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I A STYLE THAT DIDN'T SUIT. Hatter:-Now, here's a style of derby that's just suited for a short maa, S aw doff-How much? Hatter-Four dollars. Sawdoff-Huh. That price? would never suit a man as short as I am. PROFESSIONAL CHRITICISM. First Arctic Explorer-Don't you think Polehunter is getting a big head? Second Arctic Explorer-Decidedly! You'd think he was the only man who didn't reach the Pole!-Puck. The Trust Problem. To athoughtf.il mind, the trust problem is one of serious Import. It must be firmly grappled with, for it creeps upon society be fore you are aware of its existence, in this respect much resembling the various dis orders which attack the stomach, sveh as constipation, indigestion, dyspepsia and biliousness. Hostetter's Stomach Bitters will cure all such ailments, and prevent la grippe, malarial fever and ague. Be sure to give it a trial. The Army Dentist. "I 660 that tho reorganized army la tohnvo twenty-seven dentists." "That's a good thins. They'll keep tho do-s ofvvarln condtilon to show their loeth to the best advantage." Wanted-At Once ! Traveling salesmen with or without exporten--? 6C0 00 and eipenses For part?cula s wrlto Pocahontas lobncco Works, Bedford City, Va. A Hint. . "You must glvo him a hint," wo satd when the fatr young girl complained that her lovor was Mow to propose. .'What sort of a hint can I give him?" "Glvo him a tie." Deafness Cannot Be Cured by local applications, as they cannot reach th?? diseased portion of the oar. There is only ono way to euro deafness, and that ls by constitu tional remedies. Deafness is caused hy an in flamed condition of tho mucous lining ot the Eustachian Tube. When this tubo ls in flamed you have a rumbling sound cr Imper fect hearing, and when lt ts entirely closed Deafness ls tho result, and unless tito inflam mation can be taken out and this tube restored to Its normal condition, hearing will bs de stroyed forever. Niuo cases out of ten are caused by catarrh, which ls nothing but an in flamed condition of the mucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that can. not bo cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send 'or circulars, free. F. J. CBKKXT & CO., Toledo, 0. Sold by Druggists, 75c. Hall's Family Pills are the best. No Excuse For fri mr.. lu the police court in Cincinnati it hie been decided that lusanlty caused by liquor is uo ex cuse for crime. Mrs.Winslow's Soothing- Fyrup for children teething, soften s the gum?, reduces inflamma tion, allays pain, enres wind colic. U5c a bottle. Crab Orchard Water fi used and recommended by physicians nil ever the world as ono of tho most tollable laxa tives and purgatives, lt ls sure in tts action, and has wonderful curative properties. lam sure Piso's Cure for Consumption s*v <\ my life threo years ago.-Mus. TH os. HOB BINS, Maple St., Norn Ich, N. Y., Feb. 17, UM). Chlcngo Beer Grzzlcrs. About 1.700.000 barrels of beer in a twelve month would Le a fair estimate to thu consump tion in Chicago. Tho.e are 6,371 licensed plhces In Chicago. . Have you ever experienced the joyful sensation of a good appetite? You will if you chew Adams' Pepsin Tutti Frutti. Many Deaf Mutes lu Germany. Deaf mutes are on tho increase in Germany. There are no fewer than MSS-p-'rsjns lu insti tutions where deaf in* tes are specially in structed. Sweat nnd fruit acids will not discolor oods dyed with PUTNAM FAOELKSS DYES. ?Td by all druggists. Costly Improvements. The extraordinary sum of 3S50.0O0.0O0 ls being exr^nded by tho people of Now York for public improvements. lifers droving there is No Mee Ills Equal to L Vegetable Com] (AXL LETTEBS ARE FVBLBHl "I cannot say enough in regard to Ly It has done me more good than all thc female weakness in its worst form foi and was so weak that I could not do m\ I also had falling of the womb and in and at menstrual periods I suffered tei very hard. I could not lift anything ot Btand on my feet long at a time. My h doctors but they did me no good. My 1 table Compound had done for her, and i think it would do me any good. After truly say it does all that is claimed for i and seven packages of Sanative Wash h had no womb trouble since taking tho f in years ; can do all my own housework now feel that life is worth living. I ov etable Compound. I feel that it ha: out it for anything. I am always gla know if they will follow Mrs. Pinkham' Gratefully yours, Mus. ANSIE V CHANGE OF LIFE. 111 was taken sick five years ago with 4 The Grippe,' and had a relapse and was given up by the doctor and my friends. Change of Life began to work on me. I flowed very badly until a year ago, then my stomach and lungs got so bad, I suffered terribly ; the blood went up in my lungs and stomach, and I vomited it up. I could not eat scarcely anything. I cannot tell what I suffered with my head. My hus band got me a bottle of Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound, and before I had taken half of it I began to iin ?rove, and to-day I am another woman. 1rs. Pinkham's medicine has saved my life. . I cannot praise it enough." M. A. DBNBON, Millport, N.Y. BK WARD. -We have deposit which will be paid to any persor are not genuine, or were publis mission. Mention this Paper In-writing to advertisers. ANU-lOOl-nln". CRASSES, Department of Agriculture Has Recog nized Importance of Crop. There is no line of work more in timately connected with the agricul tural interests of the country than investigations of grasses and forage plants. Grasses are so common, growing ev ! erywhere in meadows and waste places, I upon hillsides and plains, covering the i bare places of the earth with their j myriad hosts of individual plants, that we are apt to forget their vast signifl I canee in the economy of nature and I that they constitute the greatest of our ! agricultural resources, and form the J very foundation upon which rests all I our agricultural wealth and prosperity. I According to estimates of the Division ! of Statistics, the hay crop of 1696 alone I amounted to 60,000,000 tons, valued at ! nearly ?4,000,000,000, exceeding by a third the total value of the wheat crop. In addition to this vast quantity ol hay, which would barely suffice to carry through thc year the 16,000.000 j milch cows owned by the United J State3, enough pasturage, fodder and green forage were supplied to feed 37, 000,000 sheep, 30,000,000 cattle, 14, 000,000 horses and 2,000,000 mules. A conservative estimate places the total ! annual value of the grajs and forage crops of this country at more than $1,000,000,000. Among the great nations of thn world, ours has been the first to give official recognition to the importance of these crops by establishing in tba Department of Agriculture a Division of Agrostology, especially devoted to working out grass problems. During the past year 6,000 trial pack ages of seeds i'roni collections made by the division have been distributed, more than 3,000 grasses have been identified for correspondents, and re plies to more than 600 inquirers, rela tive to the methods of cultivation, uses, and feeding value of grasses, have been prepared.-Arthur Henry In Ainslee's. Photography in th2 Stomach. Doctors have succeeded in taking photographs of the mucous membrane of the stomach in the living subject. A stomach tube, sixty-six centimeters long, with a diameter of eleven milli meters, is introduced, having at the lower end an electric lamp and at the upper end a camera. The stomach is first emptied and washed, and then distended with air. Then fifty pictures can be' taken in rapid succession in from ten to fifteen minutes. By turn ing the apparatus on its own axis all parts of the mucous membrane can be pictured. The photographs are about the size of a cherry stone, but, of course, they can be enlarged to any extent.-Practical Druggi.-rt. A Second Androc'uv A newspaper at Kastamunl states that while a peasant was shooting l3> a forest near that place he heard the growling of a tear, which he found under a tree suffering great pain from a large thorn in his paw. The animal permitted the sportsman to extract the thorn, and showed its gratitude by taking the man, by means of waving its paw, to a tree in which was a honey-comb 20 pounds in weight. Ceylon Muhammadan. jr osi Lively that Licine for Woman's ydia E. Pinkham's Dound. ID BT SPECIAL PERMISSION.) dia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. ! doctors. I have been troubled with . about ten years. I had leucorrhoea ' housework. flamination of the womb and ovaries, .ribly. At times my back would ache . do any heavy work ; was not able tc usband spent hundreds of dollars foi lusband's sister wrote what the Vege wanted me to try it, but I did not then a time, I concluded to try it, and I cnn it. Ten bottles of the Vegetable Com ave made a new woman of me, I have ifth bottle. I weigh more than I have :, sleep well, have a good appetite, and re all to Lydia E. Pinkham's Vee s saved my life and would not bc with d to recommend it to all my sex, for 1 s directions, they will be cured." THOMPSON, South Hot Springs, Ark. PROFUSE PERIODS. " I commenced taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege table Compound about 3 mon tris ago, and cannot express the won derful good it has done me. Men struations were so profuse as to leave mo very weak for some time after. Was also troubled with leucorrhoea, tired feeling, bearing down sensation, pain across tho bac.c and thighs. I felt as though there was a heavy weight in my stomach all the time. I have taken two bottles of the medi cine, and now have better health than I have had for four j'ears." MKS. LIZZIE DICKSON HODP*C, Avalon, Ohio. sd with the National City Bank of Lynn, <5000, i who oan find that the above testimonial letters hed before obtaining tb? writer's special per LYDIA E. PIN EHAM MEDICINE CO. ^;V?IThomp80_n> Eye Wifir Inci euMii" Hie Fill m's l'ert i 111y. To increase the fertility of his, farm is the aim of every thoughtful farm er. A couple of years of tenantry or of even wasteful or careless methods ls likely to cause more harm than can be repaired in the following two years. In the study of the legumes, the clov ers, the cow peas, soy beans, vetcher, etc, lies the greatest hope of the soil improver or restorer. Weed tho Flock. Poultry specialists advise the closest adherence to the law of the survival of the fittest. Culling the young stock is quite essential in the profitable raising of a flock. It never pays to try to raise weak, sickly chicks; kill them and got them out of the way as soon as possible. The most profit is in raising the best, therefore, we believe it pays best to cull close and early. One gains in more than one way; these stunted chickens rarely ever make a gain sufficient to give a profit over and above the food consumed and they TC very apt to contract diseases and giw them lo the others which would never get a hold on the flock if they had been culled out. Then the best of the chicks have a better show in their ab sence, having more room in the coons and a better chance for foraging in the day time.-Farm, Field and Fireside. A New Method of Weed KillinT. Dr. R. Heinrich, professor of agri cultural chemistry and director of the agricultural experiment station in Rostock, Germany, recently published the results of interesting experiments in the killing of weeds. It has long been known that many of the weeds which infest oat and barley fields could be destroyed by a sprinkling of a solution of vitriol, without harming the crops. Heinrich found that the same result could be obtained by the use of solutions of various manure salts, such as saltpeter, sulphuric acid, etc. The strength of the solution may vary between 15 and 40 per cent, and from 100 to 200 quarts should be used per acre. In favorable weather, re sults will folluw within two hours. The weeds wither away completely. This solution cannot be used advantageous ly in the case of vegetables, as it does them as much harm as the weeds. How to Grade Honey.. In preparing comb honey for ship ment it should be sorted and graded, each graae packed separately and marked. It will bring much more in this way than if all grades are mixed together. The following rules should j be observed: Fancy-All sections to be well filled, combs straight, firmly attached to all four sides, the combs unsoiled by travel stain or otherwise; all the cells sealed except an occasional cell; the outside surface of the wood well scraped of propoils. A No 1-All sections well filled except the row of cells next to the wood; combs straight; one-eighth part of comb surface soiled, or the entire sur face slightly soiled; the outside sur face of the wood well scraped of pro poils. No 1-All sections well filled except the rows of cells next to the wood; combs comparatively even; one-eighth part of the comb surface soiled; or the ?ntire surfte sllgnuj No.' 2-Three-fourths of the total surface must be filled and sealed. No. 3-Must weigh at least half as much as a full weight section. In addition to this the honey is lo be classified according to color, using the terms white, amber and dark; that is. there will be "fancy white," "No. I dark," etc.-American Agriculturist. Economy in Shelter. Economy in the use of farm tools is getting the most use with the least wear and breakage. How many costly farming tools such as cultivators, disc harrows, self-binders, rakes and plows arc setting out in the field or sticking in the ground where last used, and how many more are driven to the farm barnyard and left standing there where the farmer, hired man or boy un hitched from them when he used them last, there to be unsightly objects of wastefulness all winter? Tools left out exposed to the elements in winter are not ready for use in spring when wanted. Besides, many valuable tools are almost useless when tre?ted in this way a year or two, which might be made to last a number of years longer with proppr care. Now who re ceives the benefit of this carlessness? Not the farmer, surely. But it is an ill wind that blows nobody good and his method of caring for farm tools blows profit into the coffers of the manufacturers. The wholesale and retail merchants and agents all make a profit on the farm tools. It has b?en said, and truly, too, that moro than half of the farm tools rust out instead of wearing out. How many farmers will have to visit the sand bank to scour his plow before using it in the spring when two minutes and a little axle grease rubbed on in the fall when put ting it away would save all this time scouring? This leakage on the farm could be stopped. It takes but little money in the hands of a man who has but some knowledge of carpetering to build a convenient shelter for all the tools used on an ordinary sized farm. We cannot afford to let our tools be ruined from the lack of shelter.-Farmers' Guide. Breeding for an Object. Thousands of horses are brought in to existence without any definite idea on the part of the breeder as to the market requirements they are to meet. This conviction is based upon three considerations: First, the very evident fact that an inordinate proportion are fitted for no special market class, indi cating that a large number of farmers are not acquainted with the market classes that have been established by the trade. Second, the glaring defects that are passed unnoticed by the own ers. Third, the fact that the average horseman is vastly better acquainted with the blemishes of horses than he is with the proper type and character istics that go with the different use to which the horse is put. These three reasons are sufficient to account for the production of a mass of inferior animals which do not meet the eye of the critic until they are offered for : 5ale. i Dealers by long experience and con- I 3tand observation have learned to A I nicety all the requirements of a horse, 1 md in their minds clear-cut ideas ex- i ?st as to what he should or should not ' tic. If these ideas could be clearly ca- |.< tablished In the minds of the raisers of horses as they are In those of the dealers, we should have fewer scala wags produced to be held up at the markets and ultimately sold for a price that barely covers the price of growing. For one thing, there is too much mixing of blood in this country. It is not at all an uncommon thing to detect In the same horse traces of three or four different breeds, repre senting as many distinct classes of horses. The expense of growing a horse that nobody wants does not greatly differ from that of producing one that fills the real need, and fills it so well that the prospective buyer is ready to pay ?ood money for it. The difference is not so much in the added expense for the sire as it is in the minds of the men who do the breeding. As with cattle, or with any other farm stock, if the breeder has in advance a clear cut idea of what he proposes to secure, and uses good judgment in the selec tion of his sire, in nine cases out of ten he will succeed. If, however, he undertakes to produce as highly or ganized an animal as the horse with out definite plans in mind, in nine cases out of ten, he will fail.-New England Homestead. Prim Inc; Tree*. Many inquiries are made regarding the proper time for pruning trees or shurbs, both ornamental and fruiting. It is impossible to answer except in a general way, as the individuals to he treated must be each one considered. Where considerable pruning is to be done, the need for a practical man with plenty of experience and a knowledge of all kinds of trees is evi dent. In the case of fruit trees, it may be necessary to thin out the branches to permit the free circulation of air and light-very essential things to strong, healthy growth. Such pruning is done in the winter, any time after the leaves have fallen, though wounds will probably heal with greater ease if made towards spring. A careful paint ing of thc wounds, however, makes it safe earlier. Should the growth of the trees be too straggling, they should be pruned lightly during the early sum mer, while the sap is active and growth is being made. At the same time, it will encourage the production of fruit buds, which are set on short spurs. As regards the ornamental trees, the same rule will apply to the thinning out of branches; the weaker ones are, of course, to be removed, allowing the strong ones to remain. If they are to be put into shape, probably a little pruning in winter and a little more in May or June, when growth is resumed, would bring about the desired results. . The flowering trees and shrubs must be pruned according to their respective characters. If it is desirable to retain flowering buds for the first season, most early-blooming plants should not be pruned very much until after they have bloomed, as the flowering buds are formed the season previous. Of course, a thinning out will do no harm in this respect, and will give more strength to the rem branches. One correspondent asks if the March is too late to prune app in northern New York. Follow i above principles it would not . fact, one could prune in any n it is done judiciously with ai standing of the results that W' low. It is practicable to remove 1 lower limbs from trees at an of the year. There might be : tion to removing them in thi Mme, provided the number of removed is in excess of those remain ing. This would tend to weaken the trees very greatly. The most favor able time for doing such work is in the winter. If left until nearly spring or early summer the wounds will heal more readily, as while the sap is In motion new bark is made at once. In any event it ls desirable to paint the wounds with thick ordinary paint or something that will keep out the air and moisture until the new growth of wood covers the wound. Much error is diffused by the use of improper terms. A work on forestry, before the writer, referring to attach ment of labels or guards to trees, re marks that "it should be by copper wire, which stretches as the tree ex pands." But there is no expansion of a tree in a physical sense. A wave flows over the sand by the sea shore, but not by expansion of the waters. In like manner the new wood of trees flows over the older wood, but this is not expansion. If the wire attachment to a label be loosely over a horizontal branch, and yet so firmly that it will not be disturbed by the wind, the wire will be covered by the new growth, though there be plenty of room in the wire loop for expansion.-Meehan's Monthly. He Wont Mad. "Beautiful scenery here, is it not?" asked the young man of a solitary traveler whom he found pacing along the seashore. "Well, no." replied the stranger. "I can't agree with you. I think the ocean is too small. It is no such ocean as my mother used to have." "Your mother's ocean was superior, then?" "Oh, yes, vastly superior. What tumbling breakers! What a magnifi cent sweep of view! What amplitude of distance! What fishing there was in my mother's ocean!" "But the sky is magnificent here, ls it not. sir?" "Too low and too narrow across tW top," replied the stranger. "I haven't noticed lt," said the young man. "Yes," said the stranger; "it is too low, and there isn't air enough in it, either. Besides, it doesn't sit plumb over the earth; it is wider from north to south than it is from west to east. I call it a pretty poor sky. It is no such sky as my mother used to have." "Pardon me. but did your mother have a special sky and ocean of her own?" But here an old resident came up and drew the young man aside. "Don't talk to him," said the old resident. "He is a hopeless Iuuatlc. He is a man who always used to tell his wife about 'the biscuits my mother used to make,' 'my mother's pies,' 'my mother's puddings,' and 'my mother's coffee.* The habit grew on him so much that he became a confirmed lunatic."-Tit-Bits. Keeping furls Clean. Paris is said to be the cleanest city in the world. Every morning 2000 male and 600 female scavengers, divi ded into 149 brigades, turn out to per form the toilet of the capital. The men work from four in the morning till four in the '-vening less two houft Dff for meals, or ten hours a day. The women are engaged in the morning , >nly. J BEST SPRING HIT ?fie Palm Given to. Dr. Greene's Nervura. That Grand Jory, the People, Haye So Decided. Tjj?ed by Hundreds of Thousands in Spring as a Blood Medicino. ?Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy is indeed "The vv'orld's Great Spring Medicine. ' it has come to be recognized by almost everybody as the best possible spring medicine to take, a?d hundreds of thousands of our people use it during the trying spring mjonths, to tone up anew the relaxed n?rves and re-invigorate and enrich the blood. . T . jA spring medicine is a necessity if one wishes to keep in perfect health and vigor during the changes from wjlnter to summer. This grand spring tc-nic, thi3 perfect spring medicine, Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy, is exactly what the system needs at this season. It not only purifies, but make3 rich, red blood; it not only strengthen? and invigorates the nervous system, but re-energizes and revitalizes the nerves by feeding them with renewed nerve force and power. It is not only an aid to diges tion, but it creates a regular, natural and healthy action of the bowels, liver, kidneys, which in the spring are al ways sluggish and inactive. In fact, it is just what people need to make them well and keep them well during these mon:'s, so threatening to the health of ali, and wnen it is con sidered that Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy is made en tirely from pure, health-giving vege table remedies, and that people give it more testimoni?is of cure than any other remedy on earth, no one can doubt that it Is the very best spring remedy for everybody to use. Mr. Gustave Lelbach, of 337 First street, Jersey City, N. J., says: - "I was troubled with sick headaches, and could not sleep on account of the pains in my head. I wa3 suffering night and day with dyspepsia, could not eat anything, my stomach would sour so. I had to starve myself to have any ease. I had to give up work at last, I was so nervous and miserable, and I was falling away in flesh so-that my friends hardly knew me. I tried several remedies, but without avail. At last someone recommended Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and narve rem edy. I tried one bottle and began to improve. I started in to eat all right; then I picked up my health; my head aches disappeared, and my weakness and sour stomach went away. I used three bottles, and could sleep all night with ease; I used six bottles, and felt like a new man. I can now do a hard dav's work without any trouble, and I 'rd in spring. I was suffering, always like a new man." ervura blood and ring, for it is the .ipticn of a well )r. Greene, of 35 -ork City, who is beneficial action, consulted free of r by letter. 3 FUTURE. . . Lobster Producing i the Clobe. Monier D _d for developing his recently purchased Island of Anticosti are broad. They include tho building of towns, the clearing of land; the con struction of roads and railways, thc building of a deep seaport, and the de velopment of the natural resources of the island, such as agricultural prod ucts, fisheries and paper pulp. A fair start has been made. The old settlement of English Bay, which con sisted of a few scattered fishermen^ huts, Is now the seat of authority on the island. A regular town has been laid out, with streets, a plaza, sanitary plumbing, school, and all that goes to make up the modern community. The hospital is a model of its class, and Is supervised by a surgeon of scientific attainments. The store is thoroughly equipped, carrying goods valued at thirty thousand dollars. * There is a gymnasium and music hall combined, and quarters for mar ried and unmarried employees. On tho outskirts of the town is a farm laid out and managed on modern princi ples. It is officially designated as tho Central Farm, and from it are con trolled minor farms and clearings on the island. The chief of agriculture, M. Picard, has had experience in vari ous parts of the world, having served a3 an agricultural expert on the Congo for the French Government. It is an important part of Menier's plan to surround himself with thor oughly competent men. The scheme of administration includes a governor, M. Uomettant, who was born in New York City, and various chiefs of ser vice. M. Landrieu is the chief ac countant, M. Jacquemart, a French en gineer of note, is thc chief of public works; M. Picard, chief of agriculture; Dr. Schmitt, Eurgeon-ln-chief ; Mr. Doggett, chief of fisheries; Captain Be langer, chief of marine service, and Mr. Gib8one, legal adviser. Under these directors of departments are many skilled workmen and labor ers, the whole making an admirably organized force. Menier is, of course, the absolute ruler, and associated with him as a valued adviser is his friend, M. Georges Martin-Zede, a well-known Parblan. The improvements contemplated and now under way include the building of a deep-sea port at Ellis Bay, the mak ing of roads, and the construction of Important lobster canneries at Fox Bay. The latter industry is one of the best on the island. Anticosti is con sidered the greatest lobster producing fishery on earth. The immense for ests of spruce on the island will bc utilized in the near future, Menier's intention being to erect a large pulp factory, and to export the product to England. Franco and the United Stetes. The winning of such an enormous territory from desolation and its con version into a productive centre, with 41I that such a consummation means for civilization, is worth the efforts of any man. , It is the act of a benefactor.-H. H. Lewis in Ainslee's. First Lesson in Laziness. If a girl talks glibly, sho is given her first lessons in laziness by being Bent to the parlor to talk to the "com pany" while her mother and sisters dish up.--Atcuison Globe._ Trapping Condors an Industry. A novel way of raising money ls that employed by a number of Italians In the serran?as of Cordoba, who, accord ing to the Buenos Ayres Standard, have laid large traps for condors. The business, it seems, is a lucrative one, as over four thousand birds have been killed in a year and the feathers ex- I ported to Europe, where they are In de- ' oj* mand for various purposes. Leaving 1 A the money part aside, the benefit of j j? this hunting company is well appre-,j ~g ciated by the stock-keepers, whose ; flocks suffer greatly from the depreda tions of these huge birds. EXTRACT A FEEBLE IMITATION. "Bodkins isn't a genuine society man." "Why not?" "He takes cold every time he wears his dress suit."-Chicago Record. Cheap Fare to Washington. Seaboard Air Line Railway will sell excursion tickets from all stations at rate one first-class fare to Washington, D. C. and return account inauguration. Dates of sale March 1st, 2d, 3d, good returning until March 9th. E. H. Tate, A.G. P. A., Atlanta, Ga.; E. E. L. Buncb.G. P. A., Portsmouth, Va. Made without regard to econ omy. We usc the best beef, get all the essence from it, and concentrate it to the uttermost. In an ounce of our extract there is all the nutrition of many pounds of beef. To get more nutriment to the ounce is im possible. Few extracts have as much. 0:ir booklet, "How to Malee Good Things to Eat," tells msny ways to usc bee.' extract. It gives recipes ior lunches and the chafing dish. Send your address (or it. LIBBY, MCNEILL e* LIBBY Chicago DYSPEPSIA A need not be endured a day longer li yoe t - f?t ..BB!*? S?tet, surest cure for Urn&?L3B? S311 throttt and h,DS 5T ? o troubles. People praise Cough Syrup Refuse substitutes. Get Pr. Hull's Cough Svrup. ?50 KINDS For 16 CentsI ..tnt year TT? it art ed out f or SOC.OOOnaw customer*. Wo reooired ST'J.Ow. Wo DOIT have on oor books 1,U0,CC0 names. Wo wish 'MM) moro in lKil, makins l,Mfl,0wi full, boneo th ld unprecedented Offer for IC coots postpaid of 80 kinds of rarest luscious radishes. 12 macnlflcent earliest meloas, * B sorts el ?ri u us towatoes, 5 peerless lettuce rarlcUes, 18 splendid bert sort?. 65 srorcconsly beautiful flower seeds Ia sit ISO klaat. sure ls 4oll;ht II .. piesse ssS aplifala roof ht.::., tuf.thrr wilt eur (net lllnstrated ?!?nt sud flied Cslslor, tclllns; all shoat Rltllos DeQ.r Orel?, retest, Tes.lott. Br?>mss. Sr?lti, Oaten Seed st C?e., etc sll fer 16 reata stamps and this notice. C?lelos peiltlrelj worin SIM) te su/ plsnter of rsrdeo snd fsrm leeds. JOHN A. SALZER SEED CO. A. La Crosso. WI?. ? A natural medicinal water-concentrated. ? Aperient, laxative, toulc. A specific for all t liver, kldnov, stomach and bowel disorders. 3 lt curss-Torpid Liver, Biliousness. Jaan. s dice, Oltronlc DWraecs of tho Kidneys, I Dyspepsia Heartburn, Kick Huaducb*, ! lijsontery Constipation. Pile?, * Crab Orchard xIVnter 1? the most em I cacious of tlie natural mineral waters; most 5 convenient to take; most I economical to buy. I The eenuin? ls sold hy ) all drutwlat* with Crab i Apple trade mark on TRADE! : ovory bottle. * \ CRAB ORCHARD WATER CO.. Louisville, Ky. Feseoseesaoaeosssaeaed Malsby & Company, SO S. Broad St., Atlanta, Os. Engines and Boilers Steam Water Heaters, Steam Pumps and Penberthy Injectors. grown without Potash. Supply enough Pot ash and your profits will be rge; without Potash your crop will be "scrubby." Our book:,, telling about composition of fertilizers best adapted ior all crops, are irte to all farmers. GERMAN KALI WORKS, 03 N.isiau St., New York. WIT? SEEDS. \ HO MOSEY REQUIRED. Vo will send you CO packages of choice fsgetablo (*ecO< on consignment. When you hare sold thom you can take your cw: e of S Sne prem?ame, l?clndine9tl?er. Oiled VfsUli, Geld Darnl.taed Hork, ste. SenJ pot ul *r.-4pUsg tula offer f sod ve will forwsi t seeds, etc., by niall. T. J. CINQ CO., Seedsmen. Richmond, Va. j tV~ A milt of cloth? for willes; 100 pvksee?. AGENTS WANTED W" "Booker T. Washington," Written by himself. Everybody buys; agents arc now making over ?310J per month: beet hook to sell to colored people over published. Writ i for terms, or send 'H cents for outfit and begin at onco. Pleuse mention thin paper. Address J. L. NICHOLS & CO., Atlanta, Georgia. NEW DISCOVERY; LMT" ?.'c rel iof and cures irors casos. liooK ot teetimonial-i and ] O dnys' truatruo tl Fret), Dr. H. H. OEEEN'S SONS. Box B. Atlanta. Ox DROPSY Manufacturers and Dealers In Corn Mills, Feed Mills. Cotton Gin Msc hi n ery ami Grain Separators. ?01.ID and INSERTED Saws, Saw Tooth and I eeks. Knight's Patent Dog*. i; misai I Saw Mill and Engine KopaiT, Governor?, Orata Purs and a lull lino of MlU Supplies. Price r.ii'J quality of roods guaruntoed. Cataloga* tree by mentioning this paper. PROFITABLE EMPLOYMENT It' voit can for think you can) solicit LIFE I/NS?-RAMCE, \\ rite (with references' for terms to lo al iin-1 spacial agents, to R. F. SH EDDEN, Gen. Agent, Atlanta, Ga. THK MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. of N. V. Aaset? Over S33U.O00.000.00. PT m b'?^S^r^^LULSE ? Dost Coach Syrup. Tastes Good. Cse | in time. S"id by druunists. - .CONSUMP.TJQN . - If you went to buy a lion whelp you would'nt accept a kitten as a substitute, even if the dealer urges you. Now, don't accept a substi tute for It is bound to turn out a com mon yellow cat, with none of the strength of the lion. You want LION COFFEE because It is LION COFFEE. If,"on'the" other hand7"you wanfa coffee which, in-order to hide imperfections, is "highly [polished^with eggs and other preparations, then do not buy 'If LION COFFEE were common,*ordinary stuff, coffee drinkers would'nt insist on hav ing it. It is used in millions of homes because it is the best coffee in the world for the price.. Jr you doubt this, take a single package home and try it. .In evety package^of LION COFFEE yo? will find a folly illustrated and descriptive list. No housekeeper, in fact, no woman, man, boy or girl will fail to find in the list some article which will contribute to their happiness, comfort and convenience, and which they may have by simply cutting out a certain number of Lion Heads from the wrappers of our one pound sealed p?kages^_(wnich is the only form in which this excellent coffee is sold). L. W00LSOM SPIC2 CO., TOLEDO, OHIO. Fight on for wealth, old "Money Bags." your liver is drying up and bowels wear ing out, some day you will cry aloud for health, offering ail your wealth, but you will not get it because you neglected Nature in your mad rush to get gold, No matter what you do, or what ails you, to-day is the day-every day is the day-to keep watch of Nature's wants-and help your bowels act regularly-CASCAREIS wi?l help Nature help you. Neglect means bile in the blood, foul breath, and awful pains in the back of the head with a loathing and bad feeling for all that is good in life. Don't care how rich or poor you are, you can't be well if you have bowel trouble, you will be regular if you take CASCA RETS-eek them to-day-CASCARETS in metal box; small box I Oe, whole month's treatment 50q take one, eat it like candy and it will work gently while you sleep. It cures; that means it strengthens the mus cular walls of the bowels and gives them .pew life; then they act regularly and natural ly; that is what you want-it is guaranteed to be found in THE TONIC LAXATIVE 10c 25c. 50c. ALL DRUGGISTS. all Dowel tronblcs. appendicitis, bil iousness, bad breath, bad blood, wind on the itomaoh, bloated, bowels, foal monti), headache. Indigestion, pimples, patna nfter eating* liver trouble, aal low complexion nnd dizziness, when your bowel? don't move regu larly you aro getting sick. Constipation lilli? moro people than all other diseases together. It la a Marter for tho chronic ailments and long years of onfl'erlng that como afterwards. No matter what alls y< i., ?tart taking CASCAKETS to-day, for you will never get well nnd ba well all th*> time nntll you put your bowels? right. Take our advice; ?tart with CA sc A fir TS to-day, under an absoluto guar antee to euro or money refunded. u<l GUARANTE NEVER SOLD IN BULK. TO CURE i Five ye ara aro the tlrat box of ( ASCAE ET8 waa ?old. Now lt la ovar alz million boxea at year, greater than any similar medicine In the world. This la abiolnte proof of prent merit, mid oar best testimonial. We have faith and will aell GAICAKF.TS absolutely guaranteed to care or money refunded. Go bay today, two SOc boxes, give them a fair, honest trial, aa per simple dlrecttono, sad If yea ar? not satisfied, after using one OOo box, return the unused flOsj box and the empty box to ns by mall, or the druggist from wham yon purchased lt, and net your money bark for both boxes. Tako our advlce-no r, arter what alls yon-start to day. Health will quickly foll Nw and you will bless th? day ?ou first started tho uso ofCASCAKETs. Book free by mall, ddrcssl STEELING EEUED? CO., HEIT TOBK or 6H1CAU0.