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THE SONG OF THE AXE.
Fathered wn» I by the forge.
Cradled In loaping flume,
Lulled by the clink and ihe elang
Of hammers beating in turn.
Now in the hewer’s hand.
Tempered I arid polished and edged,
Swing all day in the sun,
Swing I and o.Uunt tills song!
Where High on the mountnin crest.
the great winds pipe and
Tower the unelont pines,
Rooted a thousand years,
Myriad summers have waxed
And waned in their odorous shade;
Rnows immemorial
Drifted their branches through;
fltlli their exultant heads
Rise to the limpid blue,
Htill they fearlessly lean
To tlio surge of the swinging gale
And shout down the trail o’ the blast
Towns Alollaii!
Old they seem as tlie stars,
Moveless as living rock,
Lasting us earth itself!
I.o, thon come I, tho axel
Hover a moment aloft
lu oager ami breathless poise,
Then in a circle of light
Leap to the cedar’s root.
Deop and deeper I bite
To tlie heart of tlie virgin wood,
And tho scent of its bloodless
Fills all the air with balm.
Budden a tingling shoek
Thrills up the living trunk.
Pulsos along tho boughs,
Hhlvorlng prescience of death.
Vainly the mighty mast
Wrestles in agony,
Then with a stormy sigh
Trembles and yields and leans,
Swoops with thunderous crash
Dottfu to tho bruised earthl
'Lo, ’tls myself I sing,
Feller of oak and ush!
Brother am I to the sword,
”ed-edged slayer of men!
"o by side have wo hewn
ha for tlie pioneer
' son to sun-smitten son!
ei! ’ to my chanted praise!
vVlnds i cascades la tlie hills,
in the straining pines,
Voioes of woodmen all,
Swelling In onlson vast
Shout tliro’ tho sunlight days,
Sing thro’ tho starlit nights,
Tho sounding song o’ the axel
—William Lucius Graves.
The Dream
Tl]at Game True.
HERE was a Hint
of autumn in tlio
woodland tints,
where tho colors
shaded from soft
mh. eat. gray -green
1 011 K b russet
v tones to deepest
red and brown, and
the breeze that swept over the up¬
lands was suggestive of chilly Octo¬
ber, but the golden spell of Indian
Bumpier lay on the valley, touching
the ripe peaches with an added bloom
and wooing (ho late rosos to unfold
their fragrant lionrts boforo it, was too
Into to give their sweetness to tho
dying summer.
In tho rectory orchard, under tho
shadows of tlio fruit laden trees, vil¬
lage lads and lasses hid and sought,
and out in the meadow tho oliildren
laughed and played and danced to tho
music of their own voices.
Tho Professor stood at tho outer
edge of o circle of infant revelers, his
spectacles pushed up on his broad
forehad, his soft Horn burg hat tilted
forward to shield his eyes lrom tho
sun.
Gray eyes they wore, with a keen
noss in them that was rollective and
that lent them a clearer vision for
things that time had sot at a distance
tbnu for present realities.
Tho Iron-gray hair was brushed back
and outlined features that were not
unhandsome, though their sternness
gave him a semblance of severity, un¬
til ho smiled.
Whon the Professor smiled oliildren
understood that tho tall figure with its
inclination to stoop was not likely to
prove aggressive, and that the learn¬
ing contained iu that massive frame
could be put aside with the spectacles,
also that the Professor might have
been young ouee, before the weight of
a laurel wreath had puckered his
brows and powdered his hair with tho
frost that comes before winter.
He was smiling now and looking
with appreciate interest at tho game
iu progross.
“Do you hear what thoy nro sing¬
ing?” ho asked t^ie rector’s wife.
Mrs. Erriugton detached herself
from tho tea uru to answer carelessly,
“ ‘Ndts and May,’ isn’t it?”
“Tho delighted irrelevance of child¬
hood,” pursued tho Professor, “the
sublime faith iii the impossible. ‘Hero
we oarly come in gathering Nuts aud May—so
the morning!’ Not content
with demanding their autumn aud
their spring at the same time, they
must havo it early in tho morning,
too; all the world at their feet, with
youth to make them enjoy it. Thoy
have faith enough to remove moun¬
tains, but I am afraid the days of
miraoles are past.”
Mrs. Errington’s glance lingered on
him for a moment, aud then traveled,
to where a girl in a white dross stood
under tho trees that bordered the rec
tory garden.
“There is Evadne,” sho snid; “how
fresh and cool and sweet sho looks.
Don’t you think so, Professor?”
He adjusted his spectacles to give a
conscientious answer.
“Miss Evadne is always plensaut to
look at,” he said, ns he gazed with a
paiustnkingjjair this distance iu her direction; “at
I do not see her so plain¬
ly as I could wish.”
“And Bhe is always pleasant to talk
to,” added Mrs. Errington; “go and
ask her if she would liko sofiie tea,
Professor.”
»»!A “S' £&
echo of tbe words “cool and fresh and
sweet” floated still in his ears,
“I am sent to ask you if you will
have some tea,” he said.
“Is that meant for an excuse or an
apology?” asked Evadne demurely.
“Does my errand need either?” he
questioned in return, with his usual
gravity. .
“You seemed to consider so,” said
she, “in which, if you will not ,think
mo conceited, I will confess you are
unusual. There are people,” she con¬
tinued, noting his puzzled air, "who
come and talk to me without any er¬
rand at all—merely for the pleasure
of the thing.”
A little smile was playing round
her mouth, and through her curved
eyelashes the sparkle of her eyes
meant mischief.
The Professor pushed his spectacles
up again; when people were close to
him ho could see better without as
“stance.
“There are people,” he said, “who
might venture to come to you on their
own merits, Miss Eva. I am not one
of those fortunate fow.”
“No?” she queried, lifting her eye¬
brows, insignificant. “yet* your merits are by no
means They are public
property, Professor, and we are very
proud of them down here. I have
oven,” sho looked away from him,
“felt a little alarmed at the thought
of them sometimes, and wondered
whether wo all seemed very stupid
and dull to so learned a person as
you.”
“Stupid aud dull,” he echoed the
words involuntarily, while he was
thinking what a dainty outline the
contour of her cheek and 'chiu made
—liko a pink sea shell, and what a
singularjy sweet intonation she had!
“You agree that we are so,” she
said after an instant’s offended silence.
“You add candor to your other mer¬
its, Professor, I see. Well, tlie school
treat iB over. I think I must be going
homeward. Hood evening.”
Hho stretched out a small white
hand. IIo took it and considered it
for a moment,
“Do you go across the fields,” he
said, “or round by tho road?”
“Across tho fields—whon I have
some one with me.”
“Should I count as somo one, or ant
I too-”
“Too what—too candid?”
“Too old,” ho said thoughtfully.
Hhe looked him up and down.
“I suppose that you are twice my
age.
"More than that, I am sure.”
“Has any one over called you any¬
thing but Professor?”
i My mother calls mo John.”
“Any one else?”
“No one, since I was a boy.”
They were crossing the meadow
now. In tho distance Mrs. Errington
waved a goodby to them. They had
forgotten about her.
4 4 xTTi Which • i would rather ,. . bo—your
you
self at your age and with your knowl
edge or an ignorant young person liko
me?”
danglitSitbya She had taken off her liat mil mi
y Hbbonft'om hcra-m 0 a
vr Lt | tan j nil .. ruined, ... 1 and . little
wan t one
, t,Tch '.kToSS ;.’ eoMm “ t 1
“ 0 '
0
i i
auswerod. Then ho said
«»Ai;rvr. ^ va> ao i y° u . , ^ .. 18 . P os
*
stble for any one to gather nuts and
May nt tho same time?”
“Yes, if they got up early enough
iu the morning ”
“What difference does that make?”
iirpi.„ I he diueionce „„ ot not .. leaving * things .
till they are too late, ”
He was still holding her hand. Sho
gtivo it to him at tho stile, aud ap
parently ho had not remembered to
give it back. Her eyes worelike stars,
aud there was a rose-flush like day
dawn on her cheeks.
“How is ouo to know whether it is
too 100 HHO Into or 01 not?” not t
“I thought you knew
Professor. Aud you called mo stupid
aud dull just now, so my opinion can’t
be worth having."
“I called you stupid and dull? Dc
you know what I think you?”
“You think mo a vain, frivolous
girl."
“I think you tho most perfect thing
on God’s earth.”
“Professor-”
“I have another name, Evadne.”
“When you havo quite dono with
my hand-”
“I shall never have quite dono with
it. I want it for my own."
“Such a useless, silly little hand?”
“Such a pink and white little hand.
Liko a May-blossom.”
He ljfted it to his lips, and they
were silent for a moment.
“Evadne, is a miracle possible?”
“What would bo a miracle?” she
said softly.
Ho drew her with gentle insistence
iuto his arms, and she raised hers and
clasped them round his neck.
“This is one,” ho answered; “it is
the impossible come true.”
“It was never impossible,” sho mur¬
mured, “only—you were asleep aud
dreaming, John, and now—you are
awake, and it is early in tho morn
ing.”—New York Times.
KnlTe Duels lu Spain.
Kuife duels are very frequent among
the lower classes of tho cities iu
southern Spain. When two are about
to fight they blow whistles to attract
spectators. Their left legs are tied
together at the knees, and then at a
signal they begin attacking each other
with long knives. In a duel recently
witnessed in Aliciente, one of the
combatants received fourteen wounds
aud the other seventeen.
A Queer Sign.
In Holland, when a new baby comes
to the house, they hang a pin cushion
on the door, If the new baby is a
boy it is a black pin oushion, and if a
girl a white ouc. - . -------
“OneYeaYs Seeding,
Nine Years' Weeding. 99
Neglected impurities in your blood •wSi
sow seeds of disease of 'which you may
newer gd rid. If your blood is even ih~
least bit impure, do not delay, but take
Hood tt r soarsa.pan.la ~ •rr at i once. In r so doing < '
mere is safely; in delay there is danger.
Be sure to get only Hood's, because
• f'j
m
Hlrectiou.
“Say, captain,” atked a passenger,
“how far are we still from land?”
“Abouttwo nautical miles,”answer
ed the captain.
* ‘13 u t we cannot see land any where,
In what direction does it lie?”
“Straightbelow,sir.”—BostonTrav
eler.
W... U ... ,1 v.-T-i..,. '
It w d( ,, ;!lireil , hBt tnr«e hours of
br ain w„rk wm destroy more brain tissue
than thnn a a whole whole any day of of physP riiyshai nl exorcise, exercise
America Is filled with men and women who
cu.» ,helr living by Ihclr brains. Hosteller’*
Kmmaeb Huieis makes the mind active and
I,«t~ndrHure";,;Vifirdys?«^«: 1 ,llH J? a U "J ,C ’ ??, Tu,«s;.
fifty years'record of euro*. See flint a
Kevenuo Stum), co vers u.o neck of the bottle.,
The 1 tnlian government has imposed a tax
of ten lire oft bicycles.
Ron illy In R1oo<I Hoop.
( U’l.ii Mood rrn ans a tfonn skin. No
I'l iiuty without it. Cnsearets. Cnmly Cntimr
lie clean your I.loo.l mu! keen Ribi K "loan by
pHthS Rom Ihf !«dy" ,l , m-day To
I finish jduipies, boils,hiotelics,
mel I bat f-lekly l llious complexion by taking
Ciisi aiets, -1 1 uutv for tm cents. All drug
*■ 1 1 '' ,lt ' 1,1 *’ b'u.tinidi 1 . 10 c, -a , u e.
In ten ye;irv the descendants of two rabbit
" 111 "" lnb,!r ‘O.IKIOJUK).
In rhlnu ns Well as ^tnny Parts
Of Amer ea flic mufbeiry leliighiy V» ued for
piilt'a ‘\vtnt eoneeiitrntod P emT\'e°"\uii!rerry active mineipie iMis^'clm
taining the tho bett luxHtivo <utcl itvoi of
Uui uhiUhm rv In
medicine yet known, lo ruo'c it-\ snmple
siz* box is mailed lo liny Rddre.ss on r.-eeinc of
a cent stamp to f):*j postage. Add less
A itruuit I’ETEU* Co„ Louisville, Ky.
Ah 1 V” is tlio oiil v <liflVr»*Ti< p between, v"e
©try ami poverty, tin* pact never has a .
_
gpiPSSt* mur-jpgr-j V W'M
” "*■
£»§!« rifei *9 ■?9BSs3&tm'i t 7 r-uj- -a '
tWi f»k/m mM
’ .
7 A /< i P
V,
Wii-iln-r^
All Excellent Combination,
lh P P , 1 ™ 11 , method ... and , beneficial „ . ,
bit « cuts of the u oil lcnoWn remeuv,
Svitue op Fins, nianiifnetnred by tlio
CalifohNia Fig Syrup Co., illustrate
the valqp of obtaining the liquid laxa
live principles of plants known to be
meaiemally laxative and presenting
thorn in the form most refreshing to the
taste and acceptable to the system. It
j 83iftfM^esSi1SS» 8 the one perfect strengthening laxa
imiuently. Its perfect freedom from
every obiectionable quality and sub
ptame, and its acting without on the kidneys,
liver and bowels, idea?
or laxative. irritating them, make it the
in the process of munufnetyring «faU figs
? re "? cd ’,?' s th T are P le to the
taste, , but f tiie niodicinal qualities of the
remedy nr.' obtained fi’hm senna and
otlier aromatic plants, by n method
known to tlie California Fig
Co. effects only. and In order avoid to imitations, get its beneficial
remember the to full of the Company please
name
CALIFOR.NIA FIG So SYRUP CO.
SAN fr ancisco, cal.
Louisville ky. mew york. n. y.
Far sale tiy all ltruxpsts.—Price £0c. t>cr bottle.
Kts.slnu In Ancient Greece.
Greeeu of tho olden times bad a law
providing that any man who . hissed , . , n
wonian or girl (jit tlio public street
should suffer death. It happened that
nil Athenian youth who was in love
with the daughter of Pisistratus, the
tyrant, kissed her on the street. Ills
tory tells us that even tyrants may
have softer moments, for when the
wife of Pisistratus remanded the
dentil penalty for tlie offending youth,
the tyrant replied: "If we remove
tliflse that love us, what shall we do
with those that hate us?”
Publius Maevius of Rome, on the
other hand, had a liberated slave torn
to pieces by wild horses because he
Imd kissed the Roman statesman's
dfl lighter. Tbe censor Cato prom ill
Bfited a law prohibiting married peo
pie from kissing each other iu the
presence of their daughter.
Consolation.
Miss Goodblood (savagely)—So that
fortune teller told you your marriage
would be a failure?
Mrs. Highflyer -Yes, dear; but don’t
you go to worrying! She said my see
,f ond and third marriages would run out
just splendid.—Judge.
To Cure Const iput ion Forever.
Take Cason ret* ( nnd.v Cathartic. 10c or 25c.
If c. 0. ('. fall toeure. druggists refund money.
Mexico has 7.5UO miles of rtillroad, having
added 440during: 1393.
Fits permanently cured. No tup or nervous¬
ness niter Restorer. first day's use of l)r. Kline's Great
Nerve $2 trial bottle and treatise free.
D«. R. 11. Kline. Ltd.. Wii Aren St.. 1‘hlla.. Pa.
Plantation Chill Cure is Guaranteed
To cure, or money refunded by your merchant, so why not try it? Price 50.
HE LOST ALL.
fuel mllng- that Wlnuomc Creature,
the Lovely Birily Jones.
It was the first perfect day of the
kind springtime. The warm sun bright
eued tlie country landscape, and the
0,1,,r °f °f" ing apl,le blo ? so, “f C ? ,11C
upon the ia<len atmosphere. | The lazy
,. louds floated dreamily in the sky .
overhead, chiefly because they could
not go afoot nor on the trolley cars. |
The rural roads were smooth under |
tlie hammer of innumerable wheels, •
and Clarence Wheeler had stolen Birdy 1
Jones from her haughty Soho home
for a ramble on his ’07 tandem among j
the highways-of the township. I
Stopping from their run, they rested i
beneath a ldg oak tree which over- |
hung a wayside spring. Cowbells tin- j
kind in the wood lot below the mead
ow, and little lambs with wobbly legs j
three sizes too big for them gamboled
on Hat the stone short that green looked grass. down On a broad, the j
upon
crystal water Birdy spread the lunch
they carried.In tire tandem box, and
Clarence brought water in a romantic
can can that mai had nau been Deen found fouim hard naru by. oy.
Tll< ‘ *» ft winds W,tl * ,ht! ! S ,r1 ’ 8
blenched , tresses, winch streamed over
face like photogravure picture of t
:- her r >aee Hive a a pnoiogravnre picture oi
the west, wind to Illustrate I.ongfel
low’s poems. Her cheeks flushed wtfh
the \ igor of exfercise and lobust health,
and when tlie young man approached
her from the spring his whole thought
was centered upon the winsome beauty
of the divine creature.
He sat down by her side. Hls-soul
' lr •'he “ nk , moked lu , up Ua . , from ' m ,,f the «*• can P k ' tur of <'' pot- j
ted beef flint sho was opening, with a
smile of eQufldent approval on her
young face. Suddenly her eye kindled
find the rosy flush of young woman
hood gave way to a ghastly pallor. Ilor
1 i|> curled in scorn. Her classic head
was lifted in auger. ;
“Merciful heaven!" shrieked the J
young man. "Toll me, dearest girl,.
* . , ‘ at t n .,ff or y» ; 1
Rut she stepped back, and, striking
1 *' nttitudf* “ l ‘ uuu< that IIIJ ' slu* slt linii mut lmirnod learnea nt at
the Soho amateur dramatic club, she
j pointed her finger nt him and said in
tones that would wither a load of hay:
is lost, Clarence Wheeler; you
l,re si,,in « iu the pie!”—Pittsburg
nru ° s -
Indlnu'* Awful Self-Pnnlshineiit.
II- P- Myton. United States Indian
ngent at White Rocks, Utah,
| among the I’te Indians on his reserva
»lon a man who for twenty years has
: ::;.T,enn. X TJo 1 ". s im wlLt z ?, a,w v or ; la ;
o, L M,
j through, thinks that he lias not yet
suffered sufficiently for his transgres¬
sion.
Th,? hilling was entirely accidental,
and the tribe bold the Indian blame
ar,(1 Ui<l not punish him. Ills con¬
science, however, was his accuser, and
It held him up ns a criminal.
When bis first burst of grief was
| over he imposed a harsh sentence up
on himself He made a solemn vow
tllilt for the rprt of his „ fo „ would
! 10t . "car clothing , or enter a house.
; t4, P e c ,,r otljer dwelling.
Fur more than twenty rears the rod
tlie open air with a niece of an old
.................. - ? . r
<>'er him on some sticks, lie Is en
timy nude.
j Mr Mvton ' snvs ««js that tnnt tlie tin Indian Indian 11 lies o«
j ° n . H plol ’ !ul 1,out; i 1,10 winU ' r '
| ; >ven "Lou . ‘be thermometer goes as
bt\v ns -10 degrees below zero.—New
York Journal.
!
; 'Ihe Refei'endtiin.
! “I remember the referendum here
iu Indiana when I was a small boy.”
! “I don’t, aud I have lived iu the
state nil my life.
! ^ n ! du y® n * e ' er * V 8 *7 e t ln ‘° a m dispute i. m °T
with another boy, and finally agree to
leave the decision to the crowd?”—In
,t i„ Journal. T.„..,„t
Do Ytmv Feet Ache and Burn?
Shako into your shoes Allen’s Foot-Easo,
i a powder for tho feet. It makes Tight .Jr
Now Shoes feel Easy, Cures Corns. Uuri
j 'y 118 - Swollen. ^ Hot. ‘Callous, Aching and
“j 1 - by all Druggists,
I FREE. Address Alien S. Olmsted, LeRoy,
N. V.
Three out of every 135 English-speaking
people have red hair.
No-To-Lar for Fifty Cents.
Guaranteed tol acco habit cure, makes weak
men strong, biot a pure, toe, *i. ah druggists.
While heaven will be given to praise, do
not save all your praise for heaven,
• 100 Reward. *100.
The readers of this paper will be pleased to
stages, and that Is catarrh. Hall’s Catarrh
tional m^rn-ai disease, fraternny^catorrhbtinrtt'conVtu
"ctbVdwi^ requires a constitutional treat
faces of the system, thereby destroying the
foundation of the disease, and civin# the pa
ttent strength by building up the constitution
ami assisting nature in doing its work. The
proprietors have so much faith in its curative
powers tlmt they offer One Hundred Dollars
for any ease that it fails toeure. Send for list
of testimonials. Address
F. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo, 0.
. Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Hall’s FamHy Pills arc the best.
In battle only one ball out of e'ghty-ftve
takes effect.
Fducat© Your Dowels With Cnscarets.
Candy If Cathartic, C. C. C. cure constipation forever.
ICo, 25c. fall, druggists refund money.
The bureau of education reports 103,785
Sunday schools in the United states.
Mrs. WinslowV Soothing Syrup for children
i <*t*i bin ir. .‘•often «the gum «. red tices in da m rn i
Mon,Allays pain.cures wind colic. 25c. a bottle.
Pfco’s ('tire for C on sumption relieves the
n\pet obstinate coughs —Rev. 1). Rvchmuei.
LKH, Lexington, Mo.. February 24. 1891.
PRIMITIVELY CONSCIENTIOUS.
Xo Hesitation Here About Givin
Those Present* Bnck.
“’Taint everybody that's got such
feelings as Sally Potter and her
I will say that for tb<j Potters,
if f r family aren't going to be
after all. Mrs. Roberts
waa speaking to her next-door nelgh
bor, Miss Elizabeth Sprawle.
“They’re honest as the day, I know
that,” said Miss Sprawle, “and X only
liope your N'ed will find another girl as
as Sally.”
“There’s not a mite of hard feeling
betwixt Ned and Sally,” answered
Mrs. Roberts; “they’re good friends
still, only they made a mistake get
ting engaged. They were too young to
know their own minds, and Mrs. Pot
ter and I both take blame that we
didn't counsel them to wait. But that
isn't what I was going to tell you.
You remember that sprigged muslin
dress pattern that Ned gave Sally
when the engagement came out?”
Miss Sprawle nodded assent.
“Well, continued Mrs. Roberts, “it
being ,, so hot last summer, _ Sally „_____ had It
,ls >'«» probably
know, but not enougii so but what
'twould '.would have have given given excellent excellent wear wear this this
year If they'd been married. Well. as
SO on as Sally and Ned decided to
break off Mrs. Potter oame over, ami
nothing would do but I should tell
her just what tho material would
cost!
••[ hated to, but she would have it,
and at last I told her Neil paid $ti for
j ' = and to-day Sally brought over tlie
money in an envelope, and 4;efi*ts''.afereflt there was
not only the $0, but 30
for the vear!
“I told Sally that there weren’t many
folks that would have thought of pay
ing c per cent. Interest In such a ease,
but she was real surprised, and said
’twits only what was right. Now,
what do you think of that?”
“Ned nover'll find another such, I'm
saa * Mlvoi Ml. S y Sprawle, n nuvh> oml anil Mrs. \i P o
Roberts agreed with her.—Youth's
Pninnonlmi Lompanion.
Her Disadvantage.
Maud—That’s nil bosh! If you had
wanted to keep Mr. Walsinghatn from
kissiug you you could have done it.
I'd like to see him kits me!
Gertrude—I suppose you would,but
he never will. He told me your face
had in it the dignity of antiquity. As
fov kue him from , ... kissing T
I ,l f l 8 me,
^PP 0 ™ 1 might have been able to do
zz* j?:? tz
"P-—CkicBgoTiraea-He.ald.
A Doctor’s Advice Free!
A Lout Tetterine. Dr. M. 1>. Fielder of F.clcc
tle P. ().. Klmoro ( o , Alft. - Bays : ‘I know it to
be a rhdtcal <?ure for tetter, salt rheum, eczema
anti all kindred diseas a of the skin and scalp.
I never presttribe anythlnR else in nil skin
troubles.** Send 50c In fit amps tor a box of it,
postpaid, to the manufacturer. J. T. Shuptriue,
Savannah, Da.. If your druggiat doesn't keepit.
The total mn <>f tliec.ial fields in tlie world
‘se-timate.l at 471.S QOEqn.n - e mH vs.
Don't T obacco S pit rr.d f mete Ycur Lift Away
To quit tot acco easily amt forever, be mac
m't:e, full of Ufe. nerve ut.lTlRo-.uk. No-To
ll.-u-, the womlor-Worker. tbHt makes weak men
MlwlB . A u dra^.B.DOcor*.. Cureguaram
Booklet and sam| ]o free Address
sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or New York.
counted ......... in ,-«■=-*». the body of moth.
a
} e
V
;?Y
Ar, f
* Id
Doesyourheadache? in Painbackof mouth?
youreyes? Bad taste your
It’s your liver! Ayer’s Pills are
liver pills. They cure and constipation,
complaints. headache, dyspepsia, 25c. All druggists. all liver
*» »Yant your moustache or beurtl a beautiful
brown or rich black? Then use ,
BUCKINGHAM’S DYE &S 5 ?„
P UTS, of on P. F. H«U-_A Cp^JlfSHUA, N. H._
GOLDEN CROWN
LAMP CHIMNEYS
Are the best. A«k for them. Coat no more
than common chimneys. All dealers.
PITTSBl;KG GLASS CO.. Allegheny, Pm.
College of Dentistry.
DENTAL DEPARTMENT
Atlanta Oldest College College of Physician r and Surgeons
in State. Thirteenth An¬
nual Session opens Oct. 3; closes April 80th.
‘lbose contemplating the study of Dentistry
should write for catalogue.
Address S. W. FOSTER, Dean.
60-03 Inman RIdg., Atlanta, Ga.
WANTED AGENTS for our Cotton
Kook ; it begins ut 8c. and runs to 11c.;
figure© the Piths and SOths from 300 to 700
pound*; a $4.00 book lor only 99c. It sells
like “hot cakes;” terms liberal. Also lor
the llible Looking Glass. It teaches the
Bible by Illustrations; agents making from
$4.00 to $10.00 per day. Write to-day.
J. L. NICHOLS & CO., Atlanta, Or.
IQ
CD users. AND
1=3 . MOFFETT'S Ait ■ BSV
^ wiaMA'J V u w t EETHIN ‘
&Em%&K&k TEETHIN6 POWDERS
If not kept by druggists mail 35 cents to C. J. MOFFETT, H.D., LOITs, MO.
Pain Conquered; Health Re»
stored by Lydia E. Pink
foam's Vegetable 3 Compound. v
—--- ------ ---
[LITTER TO HRS. PIKKHA11 HO. 92,649]
“ I feel it my duty to write and thank
you for what your Vegetable Com¬
pound has done for me. t It is the only
has done
rne an J go. e ore gj urm
cine, I was all run down, tired all the
time, no appetite, pains in my back and
bearing down pains and a great suf¬
ferer during menstruation. After tak¬
ing two bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Compound I felt like a new
woman. I am now on my fourth bottle
and an my pains have left me. I feel
better than I have felt for three years
and would recommend your Compound
to every suffering woman. I hope this
letter will help others to find a cure
for their troubles.” — Mbs. Della
Remickeb, Re.nssf.laek, I MI).
The serious Ills of women develop
from neglect of early symptoms. Every
pa i n a nd ache has a cause, and the
warning they give should not be disre
garded.
M rs. Pinkham understands these
troubles better than any local pliy
sician and will give every woman free
advice who is puzzled about her
health. Mrs. Pinkhara's address is
Lvnn, Mass. Don’t put off writing until
health Is completely broken down
Write at the first indication of trouble
Barters Is what all tUo great railways ink U30.
iliousness
i,, bare „, cd your vaiuaMc casca
RETS and Ibid them perfect. Couldn't do
without them. I have used them for some time
f or i n< jig e stion and biliousness and am now com
Once pletely tried, cured. Recommend will them, be without to every them one. in
you never
thefamliy." Enw. A. Macx, Albany, N. Y.
CANDY
r %. jy CATHARTIC ^
imw
TRADE MARK PfOtamRCO
„
peasant, severStcuen palatable. Potent. Cri^toe.ao.tic. Taste Good, no
Good, Weaxea. or
■ CD KlStS tO cflJ ItE W*
PITTS’
Antiseptic Invigorator
run
The Stomach, The Liver,
The Bowels, The Kideys,
The Blood, The Nerves,
Contagious ’Diseases.
Antiseptic Invigorator is a germ-killer, a
diuretic, a blood purifier, a stomach and
nerve tonic, a stimulant for the liver and
bowels. Manufactured by
PITTS’ ANTISEPTIC INVIGORATOR CO.,
THOMSON, GA.
&) udme 4 d L ( Q ) oueyc
Offers thorough practical courses in Flo,.kkeep
lng, and shorthand and Typewriting. Students
placed in positions without extra charge. JJe
duced rates to all entering school this month.
(nil on or address, THE ATLANTA BUSINESS
COLLEGE, 1^8, 130 Whitehall St., Atlanta, Ga.
W. L"DOUGLAS
$3 & S3 .5 0 SHOES “" 4 ™ E "
Worth $4 to $6 oompared with
other makes.
Indorsed bj over
8*fs 1 , 000,000 iv carers.
ALL LEATHERS. ALL STYLES
TIIK GRSVIXH hftift W. L.
Bane and prleft •tnuprd on botlom.
Take no substitute claimed
to be as good. Largest makers
of 93 aud f3.!V0 shoes In the
world. Your dealer qhould keep
. vii v 'dr them—If not, we will send you
my ■ a pair on receipt of price. StKte
kind of leather, size and width, plain or cap toe.
Catalogue C Free.
W. L. DOUGLAS SHOE CO., Brockton, Mass.
lQQmOHOOL.r|S *
■ BpffinHHhiruftTioNS Tuition 1 ow. All guarantied Books FREE.
H ■ Over 50 Remington and smith Premier typo
writers. 354 students last year from 7 Stale*.
{■ ■ 8th STRAYER'S year. Send BUSINESS for catalogue. COL’GE, Address. Baltimore.Md. Dep't22.
Q| W9 I N I REPAIRS
H SAWS, RIBS, .
BEISTLE TWINE, BABBIT, &c.,
FOR ANY MAKE OF GIN.
ENGINES. BOILERS AND PRESSES
£ nd lie (pairs for game. Shafting, Iftilleys,
ltlng , Injectors, Pipes, Valves and Fitting..
LOMBARD IRON IRKS & SUPPLY CO,
AUGUSTA, GA.
If afflicted with S Thompson’s Eye Water
note njen, uu
CTS. Best „ "ctJRtS Cough WH^tALL 8yrup. Tastes LlsHwIsT Good. Use
25 ln time. So ld by dr uggists,
9 W3sIiS!I2Qi20 ^ _ _