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BUSY MAN. d you marry an Industrious, hrrd- Working man?” said Miss Cayenne. "Yes, indeed " said the girl with the picture hat; "Harold is never idle. Ho plays golf all summer and whist alt ■winter,"—Washington Star Oar I’ratldenli’ Danger.' All of the -psesidents of the United State* U* UUlll'U DIUICS nave been In the habit of mingling freely with the people, but the danger of this procedure waa very emphatically pointed out in the tra gedy of a few months ago. It ii algo danger* f u » *o trifle with unknown medicine* for Indigestion, dyspepsia. flatulence, constipa tion, biliousness or malaria, fever and ague. “f 0 ^. »«dio{no to toko ii Hontctter'i Stomach 13jtt» lU . jt w ill positively ouro the*e diaeaeoe, j/ry it and see. harvested in the United Slate* •*** amounted to 51,000,000 tons. King Worm Routed. ... '‘ Scn<1 bo1 of Tet’erine. It’* the on.y thing that makes any impression on a stubborn King Worm.”—Mr*. Ratio Oldham, Montalba, Anderson Uounty, Texas. 60c. by mail from .yV iri,,<? ’ 8lkv »W.ah, Oa„ if your drug gist don't keep it. ' ° lec^ 6 ■ uan often has a bill to col- l ^TS|p» rmancntly cured. No fits or nerrous- rneLsalttf r fl rs t day's use oT Dr. lfliae’s Great Nccm T ,e«torcr. $2 trial bottle and treatise frea Dr- V . H. Kt.isiE.Ud.. 031 Arch St., Phila. I’a. B?.io revolver may not lie a sociable 'dWjpon, but it never goes off by itself. Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for children teething, soften gums, reduces Inflamma tion, allay* pain, cures wind colic. 25oabottte. The chan who built obelisks must havo been paid bv the column. I do nr „ believo Piso'a Curo for Consnmp- tioa hr i nncrpial for coughs and colds.—John Ah-Sr tin, Trinity Springs, Ind., Fob. 16, 1300. \Vhcn a tramp asks for a meal he makes .’■a sort of after-dinner speech. Hair Falls “ I tried Ayer’s Hair Vigor to stop my hair from falling. One- lmlf n bottle cured me.” v. J- C-. Baxter, BratdwooT^lll. Ayer’s Hair Vigor is certainly the most eco nomical preparation of its kind on the market. A little of it goes a long way. It doesn’t take much of it to stop falling of the hair, make the hair grow, and restore color to gray hair. $1.00 a bottle. Alt drugglats. If your druggist cannot supply you, I! send us or\o dollar and wo will express you a bottlo. Uc sure and give tho name * of your nearest express oftTce. Address. » J.C. A YlIIl CO., Lowell, .Mass, ft * Business More Thcji Doubted in Four Years. THE REASONS s W. L. Douglas makes and sells more inon’i $3.00and $353 shoos than any other two man ufacturers in the world. W. D. Dougin • $3.00 and $3X0 shoes placed sido by side with $r».00 and $0.10 shoes of other makes, are found to ho Just as good. They will outwear two pairs of ordinary $3.00 and $3.00 shoes. Made of tho best leathers, Including Patent Corona Fid, Corona Colt, and National Kangaroo. 1‘ntt Color Kjr»lrt« and Aiwajg lilnrk Hooka t'aed. W. L. Dougina 84.00 *‘GJlt Edge Lino** cannot bo equalled at any prlco. «mm» l»v malt *-£.*►<*. extra. CntiiloirO e. w. I.. It.malM.. l»r„cltl«.i).Mu»*. Malsby & Company 41 S. Forsylli St., Allnntn, Ga. Engines and Boilers Water Heater*, Stemn l'limpa and renherthy Injmitora. Mmmfactui era ami Dealers In SAW MILLS, ( orn .Mill., Feed Mill*,Cation Gin Mnehln- cry Mini Ornln Separator*. FOUR and INSKHTEU SawB. Saw Teeth nil I I m-kc. Iviilglit'* I'ntent Dogs, Illril.nll Km. >1111 mill Kuglne llcpni r., Governors, Grain ltnrr and n lull lino of Mill Supplies. Prlco mid quality of poods guaranteed Catalogue lice Lt inonllonliig ibis pnpor. Men and Lack, This trusting to luck means a danger, The result is quite sure to be saa. What you’ve done, you wish that you hadn’t: Wluit you've not done you’ll wish that you hadi —Washington Star, Revised. ‘‘Educated mnu?” “Well, no, but he has a good deal of automobile sense.”—New York Suu How He Made nitnielf Disagreeable, “Why are you people so dissatisfied with your new minister?” “Because he Is so satisfied with himself.”—Philadelphia Record. Doth Sides of (lie Transaction. “My father Is a broker,” said one little girl. “What’s yours?” “He’s one of the people who got broke,” answered the other.—Washing ton Star. What It Means. Johnny—“Pa, what does It mean about riches having wings?” ,’a—“It menus beware of taking fly ers on the stock market." — Boston Transcript. A fill PM* “Who Is that man who keeps snylng It Is always the unexpected that hap pens?” "I’m not sure. Probably an attache of the weather bureau.”—Washington Star. Ono Til Ins: In 1Mb Furor, Mn—“Emma's beau Is ono of the shining lights In his town." Pa—"That probably accounts for tho gas hill being so small since ho began calling here.” — Chelsea (Mas*.) Ga zette. T.ost tlio Dot, "Clwmplejr bet a man lie could walk from New York to Philadelphia.’’ “THd he do It?” “No, he got half way. decided he couldn’t do It, and walked back again." —Judge. Defter I,oft lTn*nlrt. Ilos'ess—“I am so sorry I have given you cream instead of milk—I forgot you did not like It.” Guest (apologetically) — “Oh, please don’t trouble about It. I did not uolico the difference.”—The King. llcr Taste For Charily. "And so you are doing charily work in the slums, Mrs. Nnggerson? It’s so lovely of you to take an Interest In those poor people.” “Yes, I enjoy Iho work very much. Nearly all the women down there have domestic troubles that they tell mo all about."—Chlcngo Recoril-Herald. rnl.i Idea of Shoe*. “Spell shoes," said the teacher. “S-h-o-e-s,” returned the little one, promptly. “Correct,” said the teacher. "Of course you know what they are." “My papa snys,” he announced, “that shoes are what drive the father of a family into bankruptcy.”—Chicago Post. La fit Act Hi© Hrf renho’der (the poet) — "Homer was scorned while living. It seems to bo the lot of poets to he treated coldly while living and writing; and, then, when they die (lie world goes in rap tures over them.” Illiterate Friend—“Yes, it seems to show what I lie world likes heft to have a poet do."—Puck. ... r puds,” re- ' In tho Course of DubIiiobb. “I always stand by my friends, marked Senator Sorghum. “But some of your old allies are very indignant.” “That’s nil right. In the course or business It sometimes becomes neces sary for me to transform a friend Into an enemy, thus obviating the necessity of standing by him any more."—Wash ington Star. Whnt He Said. “And what did lie say of my sing ing?” she asked. "There was pathos In It, don’t you think?" “Yes, Indeed,” was the reply. "He seemed to feel It, too, for he said It made him think of the plaintive ap peal of a suhln beneath the bars.” "How lovely of him." exclaimed the singer, for how could she know that the reference was to n pig under the gate?—Chicago Post. Taken Literally* Young Wife—"Jack, what arc you bo f cross about?” Sullen Husband (studying nccount book)—"Well, frankly, this steady out flow of money Is a little more than I can stand.” ? Young Wife (Indignantly) — “You marked that book ‘Current Expenses,' didn’t you? Well, I looked In the dic tionary and current means Tunning or moving rapidly,’ nnd I am doing the very best I can.”—Detroit Free Press. All He Knew About It. “Here! Here!” saJd the rich old widower. "What are you doing?” “I’m plnehin’ your legs to see which of them’s the wooden one,” said little Willie. "Boy,” the old man testily replied, “you bother me. Run away. What do you mean by one of my legs being wooden? I haven’t any wooden leg.” “Well, when Sister Fannie said the other night that she didn’t want to marry you even with all your money mother told her not to be foolish, be cause you had one foot In the grave and wouldn’t last long. So that’s all I know about It.”—Chicago Record-Her ald. Of Conrse She Was Glad. “So you overcame that old antipathy of yours," her husband remarked, "and called on Mrs. Bobbles?” ' “Yes.” “Do you rhiuk sbe was glad to see you?" “I am sure of it.” “Ahem!—you must have some reason for that belief outside of her assur ances.” “I have. I had on the old dress that was made over twice, ray hat was out of style, and my hair had become un- ci.w?d, while she had on a gown that could not have come from anywhere but Paris. Could she help being gln<J to @ee me?”—Leslie's Weekly. THE MAKING OF A HOUSEWIFE. A Conran of Training Intruded Tor til* Daughter of tho Home. Perhaps the average housemother and mother of children will find It hard to realize that there Is a crying need for Instruction In the every-day affairs of household life, but this Is a fact, and a deplorable one. Many a daughter of the house, busy with her school duties and friends and play, grows into womanhood and Is married to the unsuspecting mnu without knowing how to select at mar ket the best roast of beef or the best chicken, or the prices that should be paid for them; the permissible com binations of the vegetables, and meats and vegetables; the convenient ar rangement of the kitchen nnd choice of utensils; the comparison of different qualities of table linen; and the various Intricacies of economy. It Is ns necessary for the well-to-do to understand economizing ns it is for those in very moderate circum stances; while the poor always expect some day to be In better circum stances, the wealthy often overlook the fact that lu the future it Is possible to be needy. Thrift in housekeeping is also a charity, for If one Insists upon the proper economy ill one’s household, the servants of the house benefit by the restrictions If they start to keep house for themselves. A good housekeeper, preferably ono with an enviable reputation for eco nomies, can establish a course of les sons In housekeeping which will be profitable from every point of view. Only general suggestions can be made regarding nil enterprise of this kind, ns a housekeeper who thus wishes to add to her Income, must be guided by the corumuniiy, her own homo arrange ment 4 ns to lime, nnd various other personal matters to be taken into cou- slderf tlon In starting her classes. A marketing class can bo hold ns mart}- times a week as desired; two les sons a week being usually convenient for -tlic jynjpill, and perhaps only one, on Saturday, If the pupil is in school. If a Saturday class Is formed, one must br ’careinl not to Interfere with the botcher and grocer on his most busy day. It is not advisable to eon- dwt a large marketing class—three Sflrls at once will be sufficient; and one niiust be on the best of terms with the (tradesmen to do tills advantageously, jlf n class of three is organized to meet twice a week, say Monday and 'Thursday, classes can he arranged for the other days, to meet Tuesday nnd Friday, and Wednesday and Saturday, the teacher being careful to vary her :menu to enable each to have all the instruction in different meats, fish, •poultry, vegetables, fruits and dry gro ceries. The rates chargeable for such (instruction must vary according to the (location, and also the means of (lie pupils. Each housekeeper will be her • own beat Judge on Ulis point. As the pupils advance they should arrange to • do tlielr own house marketing as prac tice, under the teacher’s direction. To teach the proper and most con venient arrangement of kitchen, etc., It will of course be necessary to take the pupils Into one's own kitchen, and to arrange the course of lessons to suit A housekeeper who is aide to ’twarvb will be better fitted to schedule her «rwn classes than can be done for tar In this article. Shopping classes can cover a multi- ttnde of wares, those referred to above Ikecping In touch with housekeeping, :and dealing with tho selection of table (linens, toweling, ote.; also various • small house linens, kitchen and house hold utensils. House furnishing Is not • directly in the housekeeper’s every day realm, although a knowledge of this will grow with the other work, and this branch can also be developed on the same lines.—Everybody’s Mag azine. The White Handled Umhrrella. In London, where It is said white (frocks will continue to bo worn ••throughout the winter, white umbrel la handles are being used. Some are fin the form of a small white duck, :nnd others show n swan’s head. The* face of a bull pup nnd the head of a -pug dog have been made for lovers of •dogs, and the cat world is represented (by the amiable countenance of an Au- jgorn. For those who desire something more elaborate than the white enam elled handles, Ivory inlaid with silver; (or gold Is the material used. HOUSEHOLD HINTS: Chairs For the Drawing Room. Rush bottom chairs have for the time being quite superseded leather ones «a the most correct for dining rooui use. They are exceedingly durable. The Right Height For a Divan. Many divans lose much of their com fort and effect by being too high. Ob** foot high, two and a half feet wldo and six feet long is the proper size. A Helpful Hint. If your woolen dresses look dreadful ly creased and wrlnkied after pack ing, try the following plan, and don’t, however,- If you are tempted, try to Iron the crises out. Instead dip a clean piece of stnf c of the same mute- ial ns the dress, if yo'u irwvsi it. In hot water. Wring It slightly iTfid sponge the creased.places with it. Then hiuig the dress in tho open’air, but not In the sr.n, and the creases will disappear as It dries. €€€«««€€& jC«€€' ££€«€€! Winter Catfn erf Pauilltrps We are In receipt, of a WttVr f ro m one of our readers asking us p j gi vo I briefly a few of the he) t wnons' t 0 caro 1 lor poultry during the winter, months. Of course this would l>r Sr jposslble, since the subject Is one wfuilr |, requires the greatest attention, of a d limited spnee will allow u* to git 0 j n general terms only the incthodr, which nave given best results. Poultry should be J mused In clean, warm houses, not tc o largo, because large houses are col d—nnd during the day they should have access to n scratching shed la 1 r ge enough to allow all tho fowls to scratch and hustle for grain. Their 'lirst food in theOnorulug should be smal. groint, oats op. wheat, scat tered In the' 1 litter, and the fowls should, be kept at work, until noon. At noon a! portion of scijnps or soft food should be given, bi’jt not enough to satisfy them. WorT is the secret of success, and if we jnn get. ihe hens to hustle they will lx* sure to lay.—Homo and Farm. To Froiervo Cut Flowers. A bouquet sprayed with water nnd placed under a bell g ass wlE last many days longer than If dimply placed In a vase or bowl, while if a buttonhole or a spray for tho hair Is required to look fresh all day or at an evening fete a dab of scaling wax at the end of the stalks will keep the flowers fresh for many hours. Violets, primroses and many other simple flowers, if placed In a bed of sand and kept moist, will keep fresh for some weeks, while such flowers as. foxgloves, campanulas, etc., if placed in water, with the bottom leaves on the stalks kept under water, will last thrice ns long as if the leaves were stripped off the stalks. Ferns, wheat placed in water, should always have soma of the fronda ’eft In the water, ns it has been proved over and over again that no nourishment can he taken through the stem alone. Tho Ideal lied Doom. Every bed room should bo pro> idecl Witli the essentials, for healthful deep and the daily spougt- bath. As nearly as possible the roonii should be kept free from anything tlmJ. (vould tend to contaminate the air. It should bo as large as one'v. ou ] t -, afford, and the windows so niy auge( j that they may be opened at ’ j| lu tol) nnd bottom. If possible, the floor sho’ ,],] ]j e i, are and the rugs so small t’ ant cail be taken outdoors with ease for clean ing and airing. Everything about die room should be washable. The bed shoul d be light and tilted with strong c/\ 8 t 0 rs, so thnt It may readily be inf V ed. The sprliv-H ought 1o bo firm nnd strong, and the mattress of a kind that will not. allow the heaviest part of (lie bod’/ to sink nnd so cause the sleeper (o He In a cramped position. Above all, do not overfurnish the 'ord. ’room. A Han dy ScnliUns? Device. .With this' device ono can handle the heaviest he g with case. I have scalded forty hogfi with it and know wlint 1 am sa.TkVj’. Place the hog on the rack One Is impressed ns the seaaon ad vances with the great favor shown Jong coats. Bow knots of tulle for the hair, or •other sheer material In delicate colors, are outlined with sequins. White silk linings of block long coats for women have rows of black velvet ribbon stitched down the front edges for ornamentation. Narrow heading Is seen cn the latest imported French lingerie joining the scams together. This Is frequency run through with baby ribbon. A fancy which still obtains is the black taffeta coat for small girls, and some of these have deep collars of white panne trimmed around the edge with luce. Black and white brocades come In beautiful and rich designs. The pure white Irish lnce, point d’lreland, or Irish crochet lace makes up well with these silks. The latest bolero suggests a flounce attached to a yoke. It is cut off a lit tle above the waist, nnd the line of the figure defined by the belt is thus just visible. The more familiar style of round muff Is large and provided with three or four removable linings iq delicate colors to harmonize w(t|i t{je costing-:; pr boqnet worn. . ' , Cream, or Squ ish—One cup of cooked squash,, one quart ndlk, one slice on ion, jne and. one-half tablespoons but ter. two heaping tablespoons flour, one tt'Aspoon salt, a few grains pepper and c’Plecv salt. Scald the milk with the squash and onion; remove the onion. Stir in butter and flour rubbed smooth; mil seasoning; cook two or three min utes. String Bean Salad—Select small, ten der beans of uniform size, string nnd wash In cold water, then cook in boil ing salt water, uncovered, for fifteen minutes, when tender turn out In n coiauder and rinse In cold water. Let them dry and put them Into the Ice dwelt until rendy. Mix them thorough ly with the French dressing nnd ar- wuige on a bed of crisp lettuce leaves. A garnish of water cress Is an addition to this appetizing salad. Cream Filling—Put one and one- fourth cups of milk on the stove In a granite ware pan. Mix together one-third of a cup of sugar and two fra blespoonftils of flour, one-fourth cup of milk and add to the boiling milk, stirring constantly for several minutes until the mixture has thickened. Take off the stovo, add a walnut of butter, a tenspoyp'ail of vnnilln, nnd the yolks of two. oggs beaten up with a tnble- spoogful of water. Mixing In the or der given will Insure a smooth filling. ‘Apple Catsup—Peel and quarter n dozen sound tart apples, stew until soft in as little water as possible, then pass through a sieve. To a quart of the sifted apples add a tencupful of sugar, ono teaspoouful of copper, one of cloves, one of mustard, two of cin namon, and two medium-sized onions chopped very fine. Stir all together, adding a teaspoonful of salt and a pint of vinegar. Place over the lire and boil one hour; bottle while hot, and seal very tight. It should be nbout aR thick as catsup. Pumpkin Jelly—Cook a small pump kin until tender In a pint or so of ivater; put into a Jelly bag and drain owr night. In the morning to each pint of juice add the juice of one lemou, one cup of sugar and a small piece of green ginger. Heat these in gredlents, theii add one-half box of gelatin that has been dissolved In one- half pint of cold water (In very cold weather less gelatin will be needed); let get Very hot, then strain Into Indi vidual molds or a large fancy one. Serve with whipped cream, to wj|jph bits of mgsiTved feiager havo been j ^ ... V;"l (Fig. 1), then r c ] ogc jt ( ti lcn proceed as shown in F’.g, 2. Lift the hog over the trough by taking hold of the long lever. Lower lt | u(o j| 1(J trough so that the rac ’’.- springs clear of the bottom of the ‘.rough, then take hold of the cross lover and work lt up and down, throw ing tho carcass from one side to the other, buck and forth, until perfectly scalded. Keep trying tho hair, so ns to know when the proper scalding point is reached. Then swing out on the cleaning rack and lake another hog. The figures explain themselves, snys the Ohio Farmer. Wlion to Mnrknt ITotiuco. With perishable goods, the producer does well to seek tho host nearest market before the articles have reached such a state of maturity that they will endanger lu transit; but with farm products that can be kept in definitely, the question of holding Is more complicated. Undoubtedly there are extremes In holding too long, and In rushing to market too early. Some farmers are so convinced that holding goods is bad policy, that they rush products to market almost straight from the field, and sometimes in only half-ripe condition and with tho soil still clinging to them. Thnt this is bad policy bus been demonstrated over and over again. The first rush of nlmost any farm product Is overwhelming, and prices quickly break. In n season of large yield this Is more apparent than when there Is 11 scarcity. Then every one Is sure of a glut and break lu prices, and each one tries to get abend of all others. The result Is tliut they all get tlielr goods lu market nbout the same time. It Is far better to hold off n few weeks or months. Let the first glut work Itself out, nnd then when prices recover n little, ship the goods, but never lu very large quantities. It Is better to trust your crops In Install ments. A severe loss mny thus be saved. If prices are pov • when you ship them, the whole season’s crops will sell for unprofitable sums. In holding goods the mutter of shrinkage must be considered. In the case of hay nnd grain this amounts to a good deal In the course of a few months, but It is nlmost unimportant when held on.y for a short time. New, green hay never brings the smile ns dry liny, nnd hence the question of shrinkage Is partly discounted ahead. The loss through moulding, rotting and decaying In one wny or another must be considered. If perfect stor age conditions are provided this loss should be very little, but even then there Is more or less danger of loss from rats, mice nnd Insects. This must be thoroughly discounted whenever anything is held for five or six mouths. In the cities mammoth storage houses are erected for keeping nil farm products indefinitely. Speculators pur chase goods when prices are very low and store In these houses for a rise In price, pnylug meanwhile high rent nnd commissions. Many farmers have reasoned that If thest*speculators and dealers could find It profitable to store tlielr goods In winter, they could do It likewise at a profit on the farm. This Is generally false reasoning for the simple reason thnt the storage houses provide absolutely against any loss from Insects or rats, and to a large extent from shrinkage. The farmers cannot preserve tlielr products under similarly favorable conditions. Moreover, the speculators are right ill the market ready at a moment’s no tice to take advantage of high prices, to sell In enormous quantities. This gives them an advantage over the farmer In every transaction.—N. T. Whiting, In American Cultivator. The Water (n Wood. Chemists have come to the conclu sion that forty-five per cent, of water is present In the composition of green vuod. Even when the lumber Is sea soned, they hold that lt is Impossible to drive out all the water, ten per cent, or which remains evcq )ji highly se*- ^oged wood. ^ J SILENTLY ASSENTED. Tho Nervous Pedostrian ran plump Into a Stolid Individual standing In front of a Clothing Store. “You Dummy!” he shouted. The Stolid Individual Ignored tho Accusation. A Second Glance showed tho Nervous Pedestrian that ho waa Right.—Los Angeles (Cal.) Herald. Each packago of Putnam Fapf.lkhs Dy* color* moro good* than nny other dye and color* them better too. Sold by'all druggist*. The trouble with most men who once do good deeds is thnt they waste the rest of tneir lives admiring them. Dentne** Cannot tie Cured bv local applications a* they cannot roach tho diseased portion of tho car. Thor* is only ono way to curo denfness, nnd that is by constitu tional remedies. Denfness is caused by an in flamed condition of tho mucous lining of tho Eustachian Tube. When this tubo Is inflamed you have a rumbling sound orimperfecthear- ing, and when it is entirely closed DeafnesB 1* tho result, nnd unless tho inflammation can bo taken out and this tubo rostored to its normal condition, hearing will bo destroyed forever. Nino cases out of ten aro caused by catarrh. Which i* nothing but an Inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces. Wo will givo Ono Hundred Dollar* for any case of Deafness (caused by catnrrh), that can not bo cured by Hall’s Catarrh Curo. Circulars Bent froo. P. J. Cheney .t Co., Tolodo, O. Hold by Druggists, 75c. Hall’s Family Pills aro tho best. “This is uncalled for ’’ remarked the facetious postmaster, as Tie put the letter in the unclaimed Kdx. Kelt l'or tlio Rowels. No unotW what ails you, headache to a cancer, yen will never got woll until your bowel* aro put right. CAsoAnETS help nature, ohre Vou without a gripe or pain, produce easy natural movements, cost you Just 10 tents to start getting your health back. Cas- uarets Candy Citthnvcic, tho genuino, put up in motal boxes, ovory tablet has C. C. 0. stamped on it. Beware of imitations. A man might be said to liave reached a ripe old age when he hegi)is to fall off. \ MORE COTTON to the acre at less cost, means more money. More Potash in the Cotton fertilizer improves the soil; increases yield—larger profits. Send for our book (free) explaining how t® get these results. GERMAN KAT.I WORKS, 03 Nassau St., New York. WE PAY R. R. FARE AND UNDER $5,000 Doposlt, Guarnnto* ) 'adi/mnd/ 800 FKK.K SCHOLARS!! IP*. HOARD AT COST. Write quick to GA.-AI.A. UCS1NESS COLLKUK, S1ACON, GA. |»ar>/>DQY NEW DISCOVERY; mmi L J IT W i OJ I iimclt relief anil cure 1 ) worst ( :m«b. 1 00* of te.tmionmls nml III [In),’ I real: lien L Pri'O. Dr. H. H. OUEEN SSONB. Hoi B. AtUr-to. u* Sold only in 1-lb. Packages- Premium List in Every Package. For the round Uon heads cut front the fronts of LtON COFFEE wrappers we mall FREE the most valuable presents ever offered. Here are some of the LION’S LATEST GIFTS: Colored Wax Crayon*—scholars’joy*. Cornelian Agate* for the boysi Nice Rise Doll* for little girl*, Hiring Top* which the urchin twlrlsi llox of Jackstraw*—a lively game. Fine Picture*, all well-known to linnet— "Childhood Days” i* *ur« to please, A* will “Violets nnd Sworn Pea*,” •’A (lift from Ilcnveu” ’* a gem of nrt, “A Lively Tu**lo” show* puppies nmarti "I.Into Sweetheart*” 1* very cuto— All aro pretty, beyond dispute I Rest Steel Shears and Scissors loo Among the presents here for you t lliittonholo Scissor* wo send along, I.ndic*’ Penknives or Jnckknlve* sirongi Religious Pictures, rich and rare, Cloth-bound Novels read everywliorct Dictionaries for dally use, And Tapestry Covers wo can producoi Subscription to "American queen,” Pocket Matck Safes, Ike best yet scent Men’s Nocktles, vnrlod In design— Suspoudors that aro really lino I And good Stool Razors, hollow ground, • With Leather Razor Straps aro foundi A Wedding Ring, aTurquolso Ring. An Opnl Ring will pleasure bring. A Garnet Ring for youth or man, A Rroorli-Pln made on neatest plant A Silver Bracelet for tho wrist. And licit Buckles aro In tho list 1 Hair Combs made of Tortoise-shell Six Hnlrplns of the snme, ns woll i And Rubber Dressing Combs so fine, Willi Hair Brushes-a varied lino t A Porcelain Clocksuroly charms, We’ve also thoso that give nlnrms. And Watches, loo, for either sex. Which man or woman enn nnuoxi There's Handkerchiefs for man nnd wlfo, JLaco Handkerchiefs to la*t a llfei And, for tho Ladle*’ *peclul use. Supporter*, Garter*, wo producei A Shopping Bng, or Ladles’ Bell, Or Pocket-Book to hold tho “geldt,” And Silver Tea or Table Spoon* Are lislud In oar Premium boons I A Kitchen Knife so sharp and keen. Conspicuous In (lie List is seen, And Linen Towels-liouscwlfe’s pride, Far Lion Heads wo will provide. Tooth-Brashes that are strong and flue, With bristles white and geuulnei And Silver Napkin Rings so neat Their equal you but seldom mceti A host of gifts both small and great,— Too numerous to euumeratei They’re hero lo meet tho varied view* Of those who LION COFFEE use I Illustrated Premium List in Every Package. I Woolsort Spjce Co, f towo,