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says Me-ru-nat Is a Good Medicine. ion. C. C. *Brooks, Mayor of Stinbury, io, also Attornev for Farners' Bank d Sunbury lHuilling and Loan Co., ''1 tave the utmtost colidece'in, the ctue of Perui. It is a great tmedibinoa have used it amd I have known ntany my friends who have obtained bene inlresults from its use. I cartnot ut Ise Perun ) it tyl y. HON. C. O. BROOKS. r Er11 iM: are in host. of {,etty uilnlts . tvwhic',1 are the direct resutlt oif the. tWeat.her. This is more t1u of th l w t i,re:,iVt' 41e:t of sutnimer and tho intensce vold (t' vi. ter, but is partly tie of .dl stas.m.s Of -the e'I:u-. W1iet!her it he ia (.1,1 or. a t tugh, ca t:tr1.h of the he'd or ow1tel acmpna{tin; . whether the liver hae .Ieotral or the kidneys, the ca1ai!t is very liab1lc' loi ,- tth . nevmuo. . 'he veat.ht'- sligh cloranngs the In Cotis intmbra;nt; 1 t i e til, - :ui lIhe_ e stilt is solte f:iitiontit c nl,: . P('it.a ulis >ernnu' it sit <cll, y iu. 'thot rtct nc oj' h.>)t - JIM' uti o " all !1OLLts o/'thl:, sort. Ask Youtr D)uulla. st j rer I*.L"u" a 11tia a"c For 190,-. Sea Superstition All nh 11.1 sadogs at. i tn nril u :tgr h the n k't I it v 1eh scto ) <tt isto r at:i tie. Wthen n aLen pennant. wasd Int u o hn^. ness5Iaee, inttea olf 11 Fg, .its'Dt n rea:n \ 'rvu u i s nself a youitd the I r,l t wle (.;rate t y, stuo i whpt' it do4 b ttl It ftrehisodfet4 v Hi. hen i.h hat tit:hpl Missouri on -with:h t.he diwast rotas lturiret exl .iloni occurtre-1, wentI into 01) c itiilol h (Inl1ant.1c d i< l he efonie tin : -a ih s lelphia Rycordta ' y FITS,St.Vitus'Datwe:Norvous Disen ses pe tnuenutlycuired by Dr. Klin"'s flron t. Nery~ Resitormtr. *E trial biottle aund treatise fra Dr. H-. R. Kline. Id., tl ArchS~t,.thihl, 1u anigiy Is' whe :ii tuilt haven't anythih elset to tI. Avery & Compani suJCCEt*tORS TO. AVERY & McMILLAN, 61.53 Sout~h Forswytha St., Atlanta, Oa MACHIN ERX I Reliable Frick Engines.. Boilere, 8lzes. Wheat Separators. BEST IMPROVED SA W HILL ON EART Large Engines and Boller. suppli promptly. Shingle Mill.,. Corn Mul Circular Saws,Saw Teoth,Patent Doi Bteam Gover'nors, ieuil line EngInes Mill Suppliets, Send for free Catalogt HogIess Lard None anywhere near so I r good, so pure, so eco nomical, so satisfactory. '4 U.,. COvomment insipected. ;; ou eel Well when )our stoituach taikes properL cari of the fod)s you eat. r Parsons' Pls aid dige tion, gen1tly espel all irefute tntatter frotta theL'- systm--make tnew rich blood atid aisr health. Put up ir glass v is. rice 25 Cptt. -At i-dea'lers 4 IS.0 ,J SON & CO. Eoston. Mass. Valuable Wood Used in Mexicar 8 ructure fofKed9rt0iti iind 1 ,nltaho.. fy la an'?t n the ln co ,W'Qody;nt t he wr,d, if may we1 bgSttn;Ie 'red Pit.h, ih.ls tioplecal, .la teilii is not very extensively enlployed In the construction of buildings, ote A bridge Conl str;('teml of t;olid ,inahog niy i, certainly a rarity, a cturiosity, Thore is one, cla iled to be the only <;no In th0 worldl, built of that ma. teral. '1'hiK structure is located in the )epartlne,it of Palenque, Star of Chiapalr, Repu)l1Ic of-Mexico. 'lhi district lies in the extre'mle south. vcexern part of Nlexico, aar the lounIa." line of (uatenala. 'T'hI mahogany bridge is constract ed entirely of that valuable wood ex. cept :-one iron supports, braces and nail; tltat are necessary. The bridge spans the Rio MIchol and its total lengl h, including ;4pproach! :e, exceeds 150 feet, wlillie the width if 15 feet. it Is ured by hoti teams and pedes I rians and, though somewhat ri::de and p:imit.ive in coustruction, it is very s;uhstantlal. None of I;he I.imbers of the tlooring were sawed for in that region there are no sawmills, but were hewn and sl!i!t. In that section of old Mexico there are several very large rubber plhm tations and im ahogany trees are (uite common. In clearing away the trop I''. I1 truws the nnhoginy growths are alsno (-il. (own and reloVe-d. As this wood is quito abiundant, some of it was used in htuIl6ing the bridge.-. i romn tihe! \merlean Inventor. Pli'U hiARI Y F ITTIED. "Now." said! l''iannigan, after the ac iFdent, "1wl hluve tV Se(Id some man o bre'.; hli n. vs gradual to the )oos man'sn wife." ''ilin Ilannigan,'" suggested Finne g:tn. '"ii's ju1t. the man to.break the ne'ws gradual-he st1:taiii's so Piiltdelphia) Ledger. E4stilmatis of tih o 'try's copper pr'od'uction this . place the output at bete 910,1)00,000 and 970, 0 0 00 - 1unds. Lasi. year's irolduc tlon was 901.000,000 : lunds. 'there' i": morr ('eltrrh in Ib1is sect ion of tle tountrt th(tn nll otier diseatses put to get her. am un il iI he las! few years was sul poIed to be in urntiale. For a great- man\ eas dtors pronouince(I it a local diseast a1l prescrilb':) local remedies, and by con si(nutly- fniliig to cure witht local treatment p rouounce( it ineurable. Science has provei ('atatrrh to he a constituti nal disease, am I h1efore requires constitutional treatment i lall's Cntarrh Cure. mnanufnet.tnred by ". .1 Ctheney & Co.. 'Toledo. Ohiiu. is the only coli si it ut ional cure')t' the mark:t. It is taken irl ternally in dosrs from 10ldrupc to a teaspool iul. 1, ai'ts direct ly on t tie blood an(1 mutol surfaces of t he system. T11e oifer one b1ut1 red 1(ollars torlny (aS(it fails to cure. Senl Sfor cir'cularsand I esltitmoninils. Address F., Cup,yv &Co.,toledlo, 0. '3old L- Dr)tugiasts. -5e. T ik- Itall'.; 1':(nt;ly Pil:s for crlnstipatiot 'The sea-level canal from Mal seilles to the Rh-ne River is to b completed in seven years at a co. of $1:1,730,000. Invigorate tie 1)i;#'stion. 'to invigorat tihe digc:tion an(1 stilmr .. t.he torp'1id liverm and bowels theure ilhing so good as that ild famiily remed.3 Ih-andrect h'. Pi'llIs, wihich lhas been in us for ove(r a ce'nturty. T'hey cleanse the bioo and1 ituiprt nmew vigor to the bodly. On ori t wio ever'3y night for a week will uaill be all t hat. is required. F or ('onstipa)tio or' Dyslfpia, oneO or1 tw tV akeun ever nigh t will in a sahoit t ime3 aff'ord great r' liefi. .Braindre-thi's Pills are thle same titne a aliv'e tni p11 ill y 3ourl tr'1Ianparent use and be.ing purely vegeta >le are adamptedt Iever., system. H olId mi every druig aund mned.icine stor ceit' pIlin or sua&ar-oated. 1';ery timle a girl is cr-ossed in los she imat1gines that her- heart is brioke' hut i only gets ai very sumall den Mrsq. WVinslow's Soothing Syrup for Childre e.t hing,softonmsthegums,rteduceesinfiammn dueit to the fact. that they are neCv< foundll( out, TIelh ced' ini 30l minuttes by WVoolfor4 Sanitaryv 1otion .never fails. Sold by-Drut E. Det chon Med.Co..Crawfordsville, ndQ $ Of all mn sailors auffer most.front rhei NEURALGIA ST. JACOBS OIL Thle Proved Remedy F kor Over 50 .Years. Pice 05c d 504 Qarolina lemntt C -ATL,ANTA, Oi 01 iRE,l-:STFON ACL INt COATE .ASPHALT ROOFIl ana 34, fr Ban 3 i :.ne. .4. THE MODERN ELEC Not only .has man utilized manufacturing agent or as a mei down the electric fluid to the hi ant task of simplifying the man spread of this use of electricity the average housewife is given Vine. A Useful Toy. Very little difficulty will be eticon: tered in making the water-clock i lustrated here; and any boy can mia age. All that are needed are a ple of cardboard, a piece of wire, tvw pieces of cork, sone needles and t.in canl. -3 Ir T A hole is made in the bottom of t can which shall suffice to let all t . water run out in twenty-four hou The piece of cardboard must be abe twenty-six inches long and six inch - wide, and is cut out as shown in I diagram. This is set iup on the 1 can by means of witres. A stiff wire twenty inches long 11 a small piece of cork fastened to o end, and a shaving of cork at t other, this last piece of cork to fi( Lin the wvater of the can, which is to open at the tolp. The bit of cork the top, wic ih is to act as a point can also 1help to steady the wire having two needles inserted so ti' they will move up~ andl downl in t -groove, being fixed crosswise. One of the nieedles wvill thus ser as a pointer; and to mark ont t hours on the car'dboard one simul lets the wvater run out for an he from th opening at the hottom, a egoing tothe card, makes a mat theothr hursare determined in Wh'lat W%e Iin.k uand Smoke. . Beer, whisky and tobacco hc A heen consumed so freely that the yternal revenue for the last fiscal y ran about $15,000,000 above that the year,before andl $8,000,000 ab< the estimates made last fail, wi one-thirdl or the year had pass l)During the first quarter of the c rent fiscal year the receip)ts w more than. $4,500,000 above those the. corresp)ondinlg quarter in. the I *-ear', andi the Conmmissioner e mates that, although the tax is-at 'to -be removed from alcohol used ::the arts, the total Internal revel collections in tnle p)resenlt year :.rise to $200,000,000, an increase $10,000,000 over the last yeam PIhiladelphia Rlecord. * Latest and Larg TH1,N : D. S. ~4. dLiclter'. i a capa ity of1 ), 59ptwer3 gayiolin m itor c.omp 'ao~ ti ghi the tilr. FRIC KITCHEN OUTFIT. 1O. Q~ Alectricity in his greatest activities as a ns of transportation, but lie has chained ore humble but almost equitlly import agement of his home. An idea of the considerably beyond that possessed by lby 1H. L. Knowlton in Cassler's Maga Hog of Brilliant Color. 1- That really beautiful species the 1- Red River hog of Vest Africa is now 1- well represented in the zoo. In con -e mon with other juvenile wild -pig o- the Red River hog is striped in th' a early part of its life. When ab it three months old it loses its -k ings and the l1\v. Ltis'*ipot dl up. The adult is one of the most bril liantly colored muamiiiils in existence but its bright rod '.hue no. doubt lhar mlonizes with its surroundings, 0hi soil in many parts of \Vest Afrie, being red. It is of an elegaiif. shap+ and with its tufted tail and lon pencilled ears ;1as considerable pre tuntions to beauty. Though it has not the' enOrmou tusks found in many of the wil swine the Red River hog is not de void of means of defense. Its face I protected by hard callosities ii eacl side, just below the eyes,'and ther is a bony ridge on each side of th upper jaw. And that these growth are not merely ornamental is prove by the fact that this animal can holi its own with the wart hog, a specie provided with forlidable upturue tusks.--\Vestlinster Gazette. . Charming Rounianiin Costume. le w n fle uat ,es he r d L%3 at lie as Cauuman lieMMMMMW by Iv-abv hosathemntina btr he Theavrae ieofwea TheRumnanpaanshaet motstrogrI del iegutful and pithsutiec ,netme of al tErtpeea e. h l in.. armove strogs I the*a costut viar wot hadds ressa. of - >ve er e England t eadihs- : oen The avraogseaIyil fwha et hairione epin DB nml,r.r+ of irf. . - in let-n tit--he ca og~r thq l lb ~ '~i( ~9C iuear. s hestoner in th rs. 1 r ~ ~ . 41 *. Rights party In Great Britain, as prepared to return to London at a week's investigation, from )her po of view, in this country. Lady Cook and her sister Virfv, ahead of its when it comes to d manding the greatest right that h yet to be granted to them," declaret Lady Cook. "Suffrage is assured it England and within less than aloth year the women thero will hold th right of the ballot in their hands. "If the women of this country, d sired suffrage they could have quicker .than it, takes to talk ah'ot it. The American women possess th power to obtain anything they wish J tist now they are apparently' co tented with enjoying the privilege which have cone to them in the pas, twenty-flve years. i "They seem to be satisfldd tha they have all the rights of tl brothers save the ballot, which denied them under penalty of law social ostracism a quarter of a c tury ago.. Woheiil appeai- to be almost cli with the independinco of 'pleas they now enjoy because of the gr prosperity sweeping over the gre -nations of -the world. They seeiln be bcnt;. on enjoyment, and th serious, thinking and work done b the women of the pioneer refor 'movonents are much less noticeabi to-day. "I have investigated the mov ment in this country, and am to it has ilq 'dcer, no spirit, and the j5..n uIthcenti' to work. "Remember, continued L Cook, "I do not bine our' woi for, enjoying their indotecnlence escort, and independence' of lit hood to the fullest, for it is so r'o as to still he most attractive. "Only the last time I visited Yo;k, a few years ago, I was pelled to call in my coachn lunch with me in a well Broadway cafe, because lad escor(edc were denied food th many ways American women a better off and more adequately l tected by laws than the Ing women. "But yon should just see what women are doing in England," s, 1Lady Cook. elthusiatically. "Yott will notice I wear no. icu uncL(tIIt ously For suii'rag:, and 1 you they are going to get. it.. "The English women are tired. being fooled. The men told th( Iast; year that if they could con;. the labor vote they would grant th siuCzrage-. "Wilen die women this fall put matter' tup to cer'tai in membelrs Parlianment wiho lhad professedl a cerity of'. interest, the men woiuld li.'ten1 to them, but if approached he sitbject would say sutavely'; 'Wr y ntcomeouton the terrace and hi "The women are tired of tea, weary of p'romises. 'PThey want inen to (10 the right. thing by th now.''-Now .York Journal. Sex Questioni iln Germuiatny. An eminent German statisttc foroesce, a serious womatn famine that emplire if the male. po'pulat continues,-to inecase at its pres r'ate., At pyeneilt there are several th ealmi'6' women than' men 1ii C many,'bitt the latter are incr'eas ,at a; iap.id. iate. In. fort.y year~s, t riuthlitity ,estimates the sexes m 1d qYtal' hi' nuunber', buIt 'in lt i drioi iyearst thero Will be0 2,0001( nl' t0 if-men . tinu womnu in .the 10 It .s obvious that Germany's Ic fendom 'h'oini -dvastati -Wa having -ifs natui'al . effect,' it is cu,rlouts facrt that the* maiuiteipp of an eqluality of Sexes in any gou try innuist be piredicated tupbi ot! sional waVs, .which 'keept tiown iurpluts nhale pop)ulti.f Buit thle Germanu pruophiet is i 'neessarily alarmnedl. Thie eq1uA of sexes . has becen umaintained el Stihe beginnIn;- oX time andl Wyi . tintue to be. It Is 01ne of natui m narvels, lu1esplained by the 1earj sociologists and( defIant of cold 1 tistics. ~ Doctrinaires like Malthus I - pr)Iogresses the ability to pro'vlId e increased population gromys. l ho nations th.at aire igow eC a crowded can with intensIve agr( Ituiro stnlpor't vastly greatoi' 11011 .tions- ihant they areo doing. O.ne reason why Germany'ri P lopulation is 'increasing, beoside: a [absence of wa's, is that for I Maruis omig'ation has been che - It is log.ical anid n'at.ural that om~ tion \vo!uld atain revive if ther6' y anty reial't1angur of a nau atyetwveeg thesxs. ount e " 1' Children 'T'hat "Toe In." The number of growing children tn New York, particularly girls,, who "toe in" as they walk is astonishing. Grace and firmness of tread is imnpo sible to these unforLunates; They lof balance and strength. What ar parents thinking of who permit tli awkwardness to develop and ed tinue?---Alden, in the New Yo World. Calls Americans Slouchy. Professor,J.:Laurence Laughlin, of the Political Economy Department In the University of Chicago, switched over into taste and dress in a speech. Said he:. - . "The Americans are living too Inuch in a state of slouchiness in 'dress, manner, study, intellect and language. What we need is a senso of form. It is something that is-very scarce among American people; it is the rarest sense there is in this coun try. . "Just look at the way .women walk on\. the street and .stage. The wig glings, swaying m ements' have -made them th? dicu of -Ilurope. l.ng iish, Frenh-C e Gernan women, walk w.ith st'ne dignity, but the young'Aineticai mien have ai glide and wiggle that is'nngraceful and undignifiled." Beauty by Proper Bre ,i If you want to bc fully, velced'j With an easy grace of i lbn hat tells of the perfect co.ntrc of erery muscle, then take to rhythi3 breti 1 ing. I.t will make a new nV an of you. The hollows in youi . cheks and your neck will fill up alif ', 1 magic. The increasing heavineh t your walk will disappear. You will a.cquire a complete command of your 3 body. I Any flabbiness or angularity comes from breathing with only the upper s part of one's lungs. Double chins 1 and other defoi'mitics are due to the same causes. A clever lady docior advocates the corset, though she deprecates tight lacing, says Woman's Life. She be lieves the support helps to educate the. muscles. Support where it is needed, no constriction, good food, plenty of fresh air and a complete understanding of how to breathe lroperly would result in something very nearly approaching ab:,olute physical perfection. Parents Should Guiard AXg: Love, faith and conilden: be developed and made perr. every home. It is a sad da - child loses faith and- coiiiL father or mother,. and when he can point to the time when he was diap pointed and deceived by those, in wvhom, above all others, hel ti-nsted. Children .naturally ..believe t.hai what f'ather and mothecr say andil do are right and true, andl no parent. c:n afford to forfeit such impllicit trust. Parents should zealously guard their words and, actions in t:hi.i respet, and by so dding they* will be -able to exert a heal'thf nmoral influence whieW will be to their children in after -years a safeguard againai impjendhing disaster, says Woman's Life. As early as a child can understand anything, his first impressions Of his p)aren'ts should he a trustful confb . (dence, wvhich in time wvill grow intc filial love hnd, respeat. TPhis is: the e~ seeret of. huis, future self-control and1 0 the powel' by which lparents can exerl an iifueuncd' which shall determnlnc very largely the phy'sical, mental mQral and spiritual character of theit child. Wo nan' Statu.m in KFI-anee. 'here. is'titil-1 in df~y Frendinar gt reat sleal'pf .the..Qrriptjd a looking at, a wggu in. ( And tIlealfl wi6 'hlonwh it,' bu Sshedgoes''on ieljing-hhr' '"an," -in she. duchegm,or1 p1idipeOtte. -She wil fo'rgive .ag1iin and again; she willIle 'hhm- Anda'nder her' dot, adid will Icearm p)0 howv to do wvith fewer f'rocks (tio le light ,9f Severy Frenchwomapu) in .am -ever:-pitiful,sttempt. to pal iiiy th< fertfliu and hatppinoss'he h as' wi'eick'd Ifush'ahapponsto bo'a shop1ndnf's 9'ife ho needs. no' bookikeeper or ynanager who will be there f'rm mnornlig til night, the sla#e of the ledger, carefu 6f every- centimie; while he too oftem will leave the heavier part of-th business in 1her cap)able hands ini turn' his attention to a diomin~o part; at the~ near est cafe. If- she' le a peasant's .wfe no op10 on the iaril will slave harder than she. TIh~er is scarcely any labor which she wil not tindertake. In, every spher'e woman is too o(tel .the man of the house. Nowheire I feminine influence more active, rhar felt and loss recognized thal I: France. And nowhere amongf, civiliz/edl nations Is man more dc penId'enlt onl Wvoinanu, more attached t her and 1es ' respoutfui.-bondo Th'e \vohatn su ffirage miovemient, I America is either .sleeping or takin an indefhiitogrst, so ar as 1 gtim abi a to see. I am discouraged and dp Tihe:m woro, trhe wordls of LAd Qt~(op.l t 1he 'vpa,lthy lead er' of th,e lan ud *Wro "suffrr tams,