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* EVERr WALK IN LIFE. A. A. Boyce. a farmer, living three and a half miles from Trenton, Mo., miable^ at ull, andevery makeshift I tried and all the medicine I took i had not the slightest effect. My back j continued to grow weaker until I be- ; gan taking Doan's Kidney Pills, and I ! { must say I was more than surprised and gratified to notice the back ache /llxonnaavino crrrt /^nt> l!r until it finnllv ! 1UJ5 &* uuvi?44j ? stopped." Doan's Kidney Pills sold by all dealers or mailed on receipt of price, 50 cents per box. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo. N. Y. Horse Street Railways. With the exception of New York, the following cities are the only places in which more than five miles of Street railway track are operated by animal power: Hutchinson. Kan., 7 miles; Santa Rosa. Cal., 7 miles; Chicago, M., 6 miles; San Francisco, Cal., 5 miles; Arkansas City, Kan., 5 miles; and Tuscon, Ariz., 5 miles. The cable, w^ieh fifteen years ago had such bright prospects, is now antiquated. There are only two street railways operated exclusively by cable power. V. Vaseline. Everybody knows the great value of this remedy in the household, but everybody does not know that the imitations of it, which some second-class druggists dishonorably palm off on their customers, hive little or no value. What should be understood Dy tne puDuc is, mat it is not a mere question or comparative value between "Vaseline" and the imitations, but that the imitations do not effect the wonderful healing results of the worldrenowned "Vaseline,' and that they are not the same thing nor made in the same way. Besides this, many of the imitations are harmful irritant and not safe to use, while Vaseline is perfectly harmless. Perfect safety, therefore, lies in buying only original bottles and other packages put up by the Chesebrough Manufact'e Co. Attention is called to their Capsicum Vaseline advertised in another column. average railway journey in the United States is twenty-eight and onehalf miles. An Old Field Weed. Many seeing that old field weed, the mullein stalk, never consider the good it is accomplishing in curing lung troubles. It presents in Taylor's Cherokee Remedy of Sweet Gum and Mullein the finest known remedy for coughs, croup, colds and consumption. At druggists, 25c., 50c. and $1.00 a bottle. j ii.,. i.?:4.:?u ! JLUe JlieDOaiS aiuuuu iuc uiiubu v-uao? during the last year rescued 080 people. rnrr stuart's rntt CINandBUCHU To *11 who suffer, or to the friends of those whh'srffer with Klaney, Liver, Heart, Bladder or' Blood Disease, a sample bottle of Stuart's Gin and Buchu, the great southern Kidney and Liver Medicine, will be sent absolutely free of eofit. Mention this paper. Address STUART DEUG MTG CO., 28.Wall 8t., Atlanta. Ga. Iokeless Powder NURO CLDB grt & ARROW M SHOT SHELLS W ft V ?.A Z W a?.cu>* ypnmmH ion Metallic Cartridge Co. J j ' - BipansTabulesare the best dvspepsia jSH? medicine ever made. hundred millions ?9h^t)Vy of them have been sold in the United States in a single year. Every illness arising from a disordered stomach is relieved or cured by their use. So common Is it that diseases originate from the stomach it may be safely asserted there is no condition of ill health that will not be benefited or cured fey the occasional use of aipans Tabules. Physicians know them and apeak highly of them. All druggists sell th^m. The five-cent package is enough for an ordinary occasion, pnd the Family Bottle, sixty cents, contains a household supply for a year. One generally gives relief within twenty minutes. CAPSICUM VASELINE! (PUT UP IS OOLLAl'SIBEB TUBES) ; * __Vrfitnt. fnrftnd sn n^riorto mustftrd or I A^UUOMVUW?W.?- c any other plaster, and will not blister the I mostdelicate skin. The pain-allaying and ? curativequalitiesofthisarticleare\vonder-| fuL It will 8top the toothache at once, and G relieve headache and sciatica. We rccom-l mend it as the best and safest external | counter-irritantknown,also asanexterna) I remedy for pains in the chest and stomach B andallrhenmatic.neuralgicand gouty com- ? plaints. A trial will prove what we claim forlt, and it will be found to be invaluable in thehousehold.Manypeoplesav"iti?the best of all of your preparations.' Price 15 cts?.atall druggists or other dealers, or by sendiugthisamoun t tousi n postage stain i s we will send you a tube by mail. No article should be accepted by the publicun lesstlxsame carriesourlabel, as otherwi se 11 i s not I genuine. CHESEBROUGH MFG. CO., ft 17 State Street. New York Citt. f A SERMON FOR SUNDAY! AN ELOQUENT DISCOURSE ENTITLED "DAVID AS A RULER." The Bev. Dr. Edward B. Thurber, Pastor of the American Church in Paris, France,Describes theEifeofthe Psalmist From Sheepcote to Throne. Pakis.?The Rev. Dr. Edward B. Thurber preached a sermon in the American church here which has attracted considerable attention. His subject was "David as a Ruler; or, From Sheepcote to Throne/' The text was taken from I Chronicles xvii:7: "Thus saith the Lord of Hosts, 41 took thee from the sheepcote, even from following the sheep, that thou shouldst be ruler over My people Israel.'" Dr. Thurber said: What a great distance from the pastures in Bethlehem to the throne in Jerusalem. The contrast between the shepherd boy and the King of Israel is one of the marble, u-biVb human historv nresents us. It niiivw . r is certain that no one is able to bridge such distances without the intervention of assisting conditions and forces. There must be acting factors in the life if the great results are secured. A man becomes a debtor to so much, to his environment, to favoring conditions, to friendly agencies, and sometimes to seemingly adverse circumstances. His own powers are stimulated. directed and assisted toward the good that is to be reached. The American Revolution had something to do in advancing Washington to his position in history: his early education. his ancestry, his religious feeling, the people among whom his lot was cast, were all factors in his career. The French Revolution was the great opportunity which the genius of Napoleon could seize and utilize. Many a man fails to come conspicuously to the front because the times are not ripe for a dramatic career. The wise man studies and understands how varying factors may be made to contribute to his progress and welfare. He comes to know how much depends upon the interest and sen-ices of one whom he may seek and serve, and who may seek and sene him. David's open soul called a multitude of agencies into sen-ice. for his career and their employment made his history possible. and gave to it that peculiar color and variety which charm us. The stars sooke to him. and through him they speak to us. as his thought and feelings are reported in the music 01 urn # cairns, which have been such a solace and inspiration to multitudes since his time. The fields, flowers and forests, the streams and scenes of nature, bird and beast, had tneir part in the poetry he felt, and expressed in a literature that will last as long as language endures. His friendships, that ideal one with Jonathan, his associations with all classes and conditions of men. give us a unique and interesting personality. Yon cannot understand David until you take into consideration the nature of the tendencies within him. and measure the degree of the influences which entered into the formation of his character and career1. There is a large mixture of contrasting and contradm' !ng tendencies in him. Th?s.e are manijested through the years of his eventful historv. He was like a eitv that is being builded. The original low, marshy places must he aramca ana filled up, rough paths must give place to well paved streets, rude huts will be superseded by well constructed houses, palaces and public buildings; the crude and inartistic will be replaced by the work of architects and artists, before the city can become beautiful and healthful. Thrbuerh all the period' of construction there will be present the contrasts and contradictions that mar and oualify the glory of the city. There are two things that would be apparent to a candid critic; that progress is being made, and that the issue of endeavor will be sure and satisfactory. This contrast is presented through the course of David's life. If we look at some features which come before us conspicuously we will judge him severely; if we Icok at others we will say how admirable! and at the same time we will perceive that his way is onward from the sheepcote to the tin-one. At times David is as humble as a child that feels his weakness and need, and yet stands before his father, that he may be taught and led, and again he is as haughty as a man who counts no one his superior. He upholds truth and righteousness as essential to manhood, and then under the influence of fear he deceives King Achish, who has befriended him. He shows a wonderful spirit or forbearance and forgiveness toward his enemy, Saul, and then he nuts his friend Uriah to the peril of certain death. His love for Jonathan is wonderful and ideal, and then he yields himself to degrading loves. He needed to be taken out of these conditions of selfishness, sensuality, pride and the evil of a wrong life, if he was to become "a man after God's own heart." We would miss all. however, unless we knew about the sovereign influence which pervaded, arranged. emDloyed and directed all factors and conditions which entered into and contributed toward David's career. Without this dominating influence Jerusalem would never have been related with Bethlehem. We must also remember that the fruition of a great character would have been impossible without the presence of God.? While all this is true we must bear in mind even the divine nower did not contradict the choice of David or force his voluntary action. God dealt with him as a free and intelligent soul. He was called to enter into partnership with God, * ' * 1 - J /I . 3 li ana ne in turn pravea tnat u*on wouia De with him. He cried out for the living God. as the thirsty land cries out. for the lifegiving water, that it may blossom as the rose and rejoice in the beauty and bounty of fruitfulness. It is with such an interpretation and oualification that we listened to. and understand, what is intended when God is represented as saying, "I took thee from the sheepcote, even from following the sheen, that thou shouldst be ruler over My people Israel." God entered into and interested Himself in David's life, even as He would in our lives. God directed and utilized circumstances, made use of environment. employed the stars that spoke to David's soul, was in the blue sky of Palestine. and amid the clouds that at times darkened the heavens and pervaded with His purpose and power aTI the forms of nature in Bethlehem that spoke so inspiringlv to the soul of the ycmng man. God utilized the strength of body and soul, employing all the powers and faculties and pportunities in the interests of his progress. He made use of discipline, disappointments and apparent failures, of his sins and errors: in 110 way condoning: them, but with a purpose fo make them serve Him and work for David's promotion. Life takes on larger meaning, and that meaning is better understood when 6od is in our life. The little fountain up the slope of some 'Alpine peak has its significance, but when we connect its ceaseless flow and contribution with the Rhine, which gives a waterway to a large eountry, it seems more im- j portant to us. When the Rhine flows onward: bearing the contribution of a multitude of rivulets and rivers through a wide domain, and gives its varied service Jo the wealth and welfare of an empire, we give the noble river larger consideration. It means much more to us. The coming of the King of Italy to France and Paris is something more than a personal visit% The King brings the good will of a kingdom. He represents the desire of raoprocbment of two nations into reconciliation and friendship. The decoration of a city, the splendor of illumination, the march of soldiers, the manifested good wiii of a people, are the emphatic expression of the value of fraternity between nations. * These and recent movements of a simila: kind are the utterances of that longing foi the federation of nations in a spirit of ad justment which will make for the prosper ity and progress of all people. The move ments in themselves may seem simple, bul they are not child's play, when we Tecog nize what large designs and hopes they ex press. This little life of ours takes on greatness and grandeur when we recognize that God enters into it. with His wisdom. His love His purpose and His power. David was to carry all these with him through the long and trying way that led from the sheepcote to the throne of Israel. That ' life was big with the plan and power oi God in it. It had all the meaning and dig.nity which these factors could give it When we take a comprehensive look we will see that the expansion of Christianitj is connected with the sheepcote. It was this fact and sense of the Divine Presence that brought to David inspiration and strength. We take our inspiration partly from ideals, but also from co-opera tive agencies that help us to translate ideals into life. God took David from humble beginnings and led him away, little by little, from the sheepc-ote toward the throne. The boy was to come into possession of thoughts, ideals and purposes thai would force him onward from point to noint; so many things are to be expected from the company a man keeps, the friends he chooses, the great souls he permits to influence and help him. David chose God, God chose hi:-, and a fellowship was formed that determined a career, How much is to be expected from such an association! This was a real presence. It is a real presence which God desires us to know and realize. One says of a great, statesman: "He habitually practices the presence of God and lives under Him to Christ." The doctrine concerning the Holy Spirit is a teaching about the real presence of God with man. The words of our Lord in the parable of the vine and the branches represents the relation between Him and His followers. It is more than any earthly love, fellowship or friendly relation. How much these contribute to make our lives purer, better and longer. You and I evermore think we could have been, because we have had those who loved us, and gave to us the ministry of their love. How much it means when the soul is related with God by His abiding presence! How much more comes out of our lives because of this union! Mr. Hurley is quoted as saying of Mr. Gladstone in his remarkable biography: "Life is a'great and noble calling; not a mean and groveling thing that w; are to shuffle through as we can, but an elevated and lofty destiny." The man begins more fully to understand himself and the goon he should strive to reach when he admits to his mind and heart a stream of new percentions, feelings and influences which must come, when he allows God to take him out of the mule, the sinful and lead him forward. This God shapes life and destiny. The great, poet represents Hamlet as taking in this thought and saying: "Let rs know, our indiscretions sometimes serve us well, when our deep plots do pall; and that should teach us. There's a divinitv that shapes our ends, Hough hew them how we will." Were it not for the intervention of the divine wisdom and will how all of our plana and purposes would fail, just for the lack of the wisdom, goodness and power which fiey require: David was only rich and sure of the best, as God was with him; this presence involved a glory, blessedness and fruition beyond the measure of man's mind. The shepherd" boy, with all his limitations, is so reinforced by God that he comes to roval position and power. This divine presence is not only with David at the sheepcote, but continues through the long way of his entire and checkered career, toward the good which is in God's thought. The Heavenly Father never left or forsook him. There were great difficulties to face, sucn as belong to every strenuous, religious life, and they needed to be surmounted. Many a ruan may stand before a mountain, but one must climb the steep ascent and make use of the means that are to be taken if he reaches the height and the other side. The difficulties which David must meet and master are great. There were episodes and experiences in his life which to human view seemed to say: "Give up expectation and endeavor, for you cannot win the crown." It is true that he had been called of God and anointed bv the nrophet Samuel when he was a lad. but he afterward left the sheepcote, so that he became a tried and successful soldier; the plaudits of the multitude had rung in his ears, but his apparent success excited the anger and envy of Saul. David became an outlaw, a hunted fugitive, and his life was in direct peril. How could he become a king! Yet Uoa was witn mm; tms was ms assurance of succpss. God was with him in his darkest night. in his dpepest distress, in his most difficult and dangerous experiences, when friends were hopeless and noVords of assurance and chepr came from any human source, but amid all this he was making progress, amid the labryiuth of a mysterious providence, toward the throne he was to occupy. This. then, is the word for us to-day. The God of David will be with every one who consents and covenants with Him. In His wisdom we shall be wise; in His strength we shall be strong. In His love we shall find our love will live and grow. When He is our life we will know how much life means. In the outlook which Testis Christ presents to us we will know that we are going forward to a wisdom, love and life that are immortal. God waits to mate Himself Vnown in all of the relations of life where His presence can be of service. That of which He desires of everv one of us is a more unrestricted yielding to His presence and power. Pride vs. Progress. Without humility religious progress if impossible. Pride is the destraction oi the principle of progress; it whispers tc us continually that we are all that could be desired, or it points our attention tc high positions ana ambitious efforts be! yond the scope of other men. Yet the true ! growth of the soul is not to be measured ! bv our attempting manv extraordinary j duties, but by our power of doing simple duties well, and humility, when it reigne in the soul, carries this principle into prao tice. It bids us hallow our work, espe I cially whatever mav be to us hard or dis I tasteful work, by doing it as a matter oi principle. It enriches common acts o] neighborly and social kindness with thai intensity of moral effort which is due tc every act of which the deepest moving power is the love of God.?F. D. Hunting ton, D. D. Honoring the Father. I saw a beautiful thing not long ago. II was a brilliant, successful man, widelj I l-T\nirn navinor Hnnnr and civinc lovinff at tention to his father. The fat&er ha5 al ways been a man of humble parts; he hac never been known as a brilliant or partic ularly successful man. But he has been i pood man, and a good father, and, nov that the son has come to honor, there ii nothing that he can do too good to shon his gratitude to and respect for hii father. It is a beautiful sight.?Sunday School Times. "Keepinc Still." Many a man whose life has had in it < good deal of trouble and opposition woul< have saved much if he haa learned in hi: childhood the lesson of ''keeping still." I the hard word hurts it will not make i easier to make an angry reply. If you d< not answer at all, it stops right there; i vour tongue cannot be restrained nobod; knows what the result may be. Patienc* sometimes serves a man better than cour age. You will find again and again tha the way to keep out of trouble is to kee] still.?The Christian. [ | ITALY'S CORK FORESTS. [ ! Almost Completely Destroyed?Spain ; | the World's Chief Resource. . { The cork industry, which is quite j an important one, will receive a fresh [ ; impetus, a new process having been , I discovered by which large pieces can J : be made out of small ones, so that ' i cork waste can be utilized in large . quantities. This is all the more im' | portant, as the price of cork increasi es steadily, both on account of the j I growing demand and the lessened supr j ply of the raw material. , I Formerly Italy was a large producer [ j of cork, but a great part of the spleni j did cork-oak forests has already been [ j destroyed. , in some provinces?as. t j for instance, in Calabria.?the trees ' | have been felled and used for charcoal ; j making; in other provinces they have ; j been cut down on account of their | high potash contents. ; Larger forests of cork-oak trees are existing in Spain, Portugal, France, 1 Algeria and Tunis. None are found ' In Asia Minor and only rarely in | Greece and European Turkey, although the climates seem to be favor1 able for their growth. The area covI ered by these forests is estimated at : 300,000 hectares (741,300 acres) in Portugal, 250,000 hectares (617,750 | acres) in Spain, 280,000 hectares s (691,880 acres) in Algeria and only 80,000 hectares (197,750 acres) re! main it Italy. Whill Spain still furnishes 32,800 1 tons of cork annually, the production | of Italy has decreased to 4,000 tons; > The value of the Spanish exports of ' cork amount to $6,000,000 per year, I against less than $250,000 for Italy, i Only Sicily and Sardinia are still pro1 ducing cork to arty considerable extent in Italy, while the former great ; oak forests of Calabria are almost tol tally destroyed. It seems incompre' hensible that this destruction has been permitted. The trees easily ? oaa waoimo tlior reacn an age 01 jr=*ia. j 1 cork in the 30th year and continue to do so every seven years. Seventy five years ago the English demand for cork was supplied exclusively from ; Italy. The destruction of the remaining forests goes on uninterruptedly, and nobody seems to try to prevent it or to plant new forests, in spite of the fact that Italy possesses the most favorable climate and soil for the \ cork-oak, the most favorable conditions for its growth being found in 1 the volcanic soil of the peninsula.? Detroit Free Press. HIS ONE HOPE, i "But surely he doesn't expect to be elected?" "No, and that's just why he's in I trnnrt humor." "I don't quite" understand." "Why, you see, he's a thorough believer in the old saying that* 'the unexpected always happens.'"?Philadelphia Press. Clean Case of Bad Liver. Like the dark raven of gloom and fond hopes blasted, or the dovelike symphonies of glad tidings, come memories of the past to bring on a fit of the blues or arouse an inspiration of fond recollection of occurrences ol the past ?Girard (111.) Anchor. FITSoermansntly cnrecf. No fits or nervousness after first day's use of Dr. Kline's Grea": NerveRestorer.f 2trial bottle and treatisefree Dr.R.H. Kline, Ltd., 931 Are'n St.. Phila., Pa. The number of lunatics under control in Ireland is 22,000, an increase of 1000 in two i years. , Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children teething, soften the ;'ums, reduces inflamraation,allays paiu.cures windcolic. 25c. a bottle The death's head moth is the only British moth which can utter a sound. 11 you want creamery prices do as the creameries do, use June Tint Butter 1 Color. i t France has about 4000 duels a year, and Italy 2800, on an average. i I amsurePiso'sCure forConsumption saved my life three years ago.?Mas. Thomas Roebins, Maple St., Norwich, N. Y., Feb. 17,1900. | London fever hospitals can accommodate . 6000 patients. , I Coughedl ' " I had a most stubborn cough I ' for many years. It deprived me I of sleep and'I grew very thin. I I j then tried Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, I and was quickly cured." I w %. ma r?_if Af *11_ E ! K. N. mann, ranmuia, icuu. I Sixty years of cures I \ I and such testimony as the '[ above have taught us what > Ayer's Cherry Pectoral : will do. We know it's the greatt est cough remedy ever made. And ypu will say so, too, after you try it. \ There's cure in every drop. i Three ilzcs: He., 50c., $1. All drnnlsta. Consult your doctor. If he says talc* it, r then do as he says. If he tella you not to take It, then dont take it. He knows. Leave it vpth him. We are willing. J. C. AYER CO., Lowell, Mass. CAPUDINE eaa inFiA Also sea sickness and K - U f# & Travelers Nausea, diz' 7i i J i n i aispa ziness, nervous : ALL HEADACHES Sect on brain or hea 10c, 25c and 50c a bottle. (Liquid.) i ; 515 6QLD FILLED W1T0H FOR 50 Cents. | Send NoMoney Write For Particulars. P. 0. Box ilbi, Boa ton, Maeo. # i.-.-Ai . . . ' -i- ... . A. "Fosall Wonder* of the West" The Century will publish in the near future a series of papers on "Fossil Wonders of the West" by Henry Fairfield Osborn, Da Costa professor of zoology in Columbia University, paleontologist of the United States Geological Survey, and curator of paleontology in the American Museum of Natural History. The articles will treat of recent discoveries and advances in our knowledge of the ancient history of America, based on the explorations and rich finds of the American Museum in the Far West, and it is promised that me facts presented wiil be in the nature of a revelation to the scientific world. .IN HIS LINE. "So glad you found my sermon "Interesting," said the Rev. Mr. Takkon. "Yes," replied the stranger, "it was interesting to me. I've been making a study recently of the powers of endurance of the human voice."?Philadelphia Press. WHAT ELSE? "What do you understand by 'holy orders?'" asked the Sunday school teacher. "The Ten Commandments, ma'am," promptly answered the fair haired little boy with the innocent blue eyes. ?Chicago Tribune. New Submarines For France. France has just ordered the construction of six submarines of a new type ? that devised by Naval Engineer Mangas. They will be the largest yet built, as when submerged they will have a displacement of 450 tons. The contract calls for twelve knots an hour under water. Deafness Cannot Be Cnrecl by localapplications as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is on'yone way to cure deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed Deafness is the result, and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever^ Nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case ofDeafness (caused by catarrh)that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars free. F. J. Chexey A Co., Toledo, 0. QrtM hw T~1 rn ccricfs Hall's Family Pills are the best. The Gift of Making: Friend*. Blessed is the man who has the gift r. making friends, for it is one of God's best gifts. It involves many things, but above all is the power of | going out of one's self and seeing and j appreciating whatever is' noble and* j lovable in another faaan.?Thomas i Hughes. IKCl fpBj RIFLE ?,PIS 1 j| " shots tha I 311(1 Pistol Car i mmm thpv shnnt flPPnrfltelw - ly Vl trating blow. This is ti ; y 1 i if you insist on having | =| ALL DEALERS SELL Wi ^BP ' m W B i i f v j v ^ f M g Ml Ml 01 I J m I * # J IJV9I0E. IV ^V V BnhMBHbJMHHKaBbvJUai | THE 22 caliber rifle is a seve | long and long rifle cartrid model is original in design, rel the well-known accuracy of al made in all desirable sizes froi | bio game loads. Catalogue Ni , Mailed free. ? 4X. | sportsmen. Mention this paper. SAt WORMS "I write to let you know how I appreciate your Cascarets. I commenced taking them laat November and took two ten cent boxes and passed a tapeworm 14 ft. long. Then I commenced taking them again and Wednesday, April 4th, 1 passed another tape worm 29 ft. long and over a thousand small worms. Previous to my taking Cascarets 1 didn't know I had a tape-worm. 1 always had a small appetite." ffm. F. Brown, 184 Franklin St.. Brooklyn, N. 7. J The bowels ^ IWffVW wW ww.! CANDY CATHARTIC Pleasant, Palatable, Potent. Taste Good. Do Good, Never Sicken, Weaken or Gripe. 19c. 25c, 50c. Never i sold in bulk. The gonnine tablet stamped COG. j Guaranteed to cure or yonr money back. Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or N.7. 594 3MMUAL SALE, TEH MILLION BOIES Ocean Springs, Miss,?NURSERIES?Kirtoroed, Ga. (ESTABLISHED 1875.) PEJOAKTS Growers of and dealers In large SOFT ana PAPER-SHELL PECANS of these celebrated varieties: Columbian, Stuabt, Van Deman and Capital^ Budded, grafted or seedling trees for sale. ?9"Mention this paper. STUART-ROBSQN PECAN CO., Kirkwood,Ga. 4,000,000 PEACH TREES TENNESSEE WHOLESALE NUR.SERIES, June Hud* a Specialty. No agents traveled bat sell direct to planters, at Wholesale Prices. Absolutely free from j diseases and true to same. Write ror catalogue. : and prices before placing your orders elsewhere. 1 We guarantee our Stock to be true to name. { Largest peach nursery In the world. Address, j J.C.HALE. WINCHESTER. TENN. wrncrrp ^resl1 Parted Oranges i If EUrrtn$t75 PER BOX fob. j at Kissimmee from now until December 20th. Cash with order. WANTED?20,000 pounds Dressed Cat-Fish ! daily. Correspondence solicited. We pay the Highest Cash Price for Otter ! Furs, Raccoon Skins and Alligator Hides. ' 8hlp us your furs. W. B. HAKIN50N CO., KISSIMMEE, Fli ; . v Cotton Must Have Potash Potash is an essential plant food which must be added as a fertilizer ' h become exjjjj many cotton | We have books ^giving valuable deta^s a^?Qt ^ert^z" them free to any farmer who asks us for them. IGERHAN KALI WORKS, New York ?85 Nassau Street, or Atlanta, Ga.?Z'i'A So. Broad St. I to Quaurv FOR GOOD POSITIONS GUARANTEED IN WRITING. Cfin CDK SCHOLARSHIPS WFEBEll viiu rrvtc write to-day to ga.-ala. bus. college. macon, ga x Avery & Company SUCCE8SOR8 TO avery & McMillan, \ j 51-58 South Forsyth St., Atlanta, Ga -ALL KINDS OF- y fl, MACHINERY I jM Reliable Frlck Engines. Boilers, all Sizes. Wheat Separators BEST IMPROVED SAW HILL ON EARTH " Large Engines and Boilers supplied promptly. Shingle Mills, Corn Mills, <4 1 Circular Saws,Saw Teeth,Patent Dogs, Steam Governors. Full line Engines A ~ Mill Supplies. Send for frie Catalogue TESTER TOL CARTRIDGES. '9 t hit that count. " "Winchester W tridges in all calibers hit, that is, and strike a good, hard, pene- * J he kind of cartridges you will get, the time-tried Winchester make. NCHESTER MAKE OF CARTRIDGES. n shot repeater taking the short, I 'yM Iges all in the same arm. This I! iable in action and shoots with H I Savage rifles. Our rifles are I. m the 22 caliber to the heavy fl >J o. 6 is of unusual interest to all H I heals all inflammation 01 me mucous ! membrane wherever located. In local treatment of female ills Pax- / tine is invaluable. Used as a douche it is a revelation in cleansing and healing I power; it kills all disease germs which cause inflammation and discharges, i ~ 5'; Thousands of letters from women prove that it is the greatest cure for leucorrhcea ever discovered. Paxtine never fails to cure pelvic catarrh, nasal catarrh, sore throat, sore mouth and sore eyes, because these . diseases are all caused by inflammation of the mucous membrane. For cleansing, whitening and preserving the teeth we challenge the world to produce its equal. Physicians and specialists everywhere ; prescribe and endorse Paxtine, and thousandsof testimoniallettersproveits value. 35 At druggists, or sent postpaid 50 cts. A larord trial napkAjvfland book of instructions absolutely free. Write I The B. Paxton CoM Dept. 25 Boston, Hag. | Dropsy i j Removes all swelling in 8 toao / days; effects a permanent care /V in 30 to 6o days. Trial treatment given free. Nothingcan be fairer ?? Write Or. H. H. Green's Sons. Soeciillsts. Eox 8 Atlanta, Gt. Give the name of this paper when writing to advertisers?(At50-'03.) WSealI ftSf Best Cobgh Syrup. Tastes Good. UseH CrJ In time. 8old by druggists. 57