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Arc Von ITaln* Allen'* Fnol-Kum It 1m the only euro for Swollen, Smarting, Ilreit, Aching, Hot, Sweating Feet,Corns and bunions. Ask for Allen's Foot-Ease, a powder lo be shaken into the shoes. Cures while you Walk. At all Druggists and Shoe Stores. *J5c. pain pie sont Fnr.E. Accept no nukstituto. Address, Alton S. Olmsted, LeRoy, N. Y. It is estimated that the cost of restoring the pupal palace at Avignon, France, would be alw ut $1,400,000. FITS permanently cured. No fits or nervous. Feee aftor first day's use of Dr. Kline's Great F>civc Restorer. t2t rial bottle and treatlsefrea 1)1. P. If. Kmne, Ltd., 981 Arch St.. l'iiila., Pa. The Jewish Population of J^ondon has Inorc than doublet! within twenty years. J. <'. Simpson, Marquess, W. Va.. says s "Hall's Catarrh Cure cured ino of a very had case of catarrh." Druggists sell it, 75c. Po'o is probably the oldest of athletio sports. It has been traced to GOO J?. C. M t*. Winslo w's Sooth ingSy-up for children teething, soften the gums, reduces I nflammae lien allays pain,euros wind colic. 25c. abottlThe police of London look after 8200 miles of roads and streets. Piso's Curo is the best medicine wo overused lor all affections of throat and lungs.?\Ym. O. Kni'HLky, Vauburon, Ind., Feb. 10, 1900. Russian physicians assert that horseflesh is more nutritious thnu beef. The population of the German empire includes 3,000,000 who use the Polish language A Noted Teacher. Prof.Wnlter Wilson, of the Savannah nigh School,says: "I feel it my duty to testify to the. wonderful curative properties of TctterInc. It cured in a few days my son,whose feet were affected with stubborn sklu trouble, after using other remedies without any benefit." 50c.a box by mail from J.T. Rhuptrlne. Savannah, Ga., if your druggist don't keep it, The photographer isn't always liberal wilh his views. An educated man is a wealth producer, an uneducated man is merely a day laborer. One has his brains to assist the skill of his hands, and the two together?brains and skill?is a combination which has made nations woalthy and powerful. The laborer has only the power of his muscles, and that limits the product of the work.?S. G. Monroe, La., Star. J3/gcA//g/'r|| " I have used your Hair Vigor for five years and am greatly pleased with it. It certainly restores the original color to gray hair. It keeps mv hair soft."?Mrs Helen Kilkenny,New Portland, Me. I Ayer's Hair Vigor has 1 been restoring color to j gray hair for fifty years, I , and it never fails to do this work, either. [ You can rely upon it I for stopping your hair 1 from falling, for keeping I your scalp clean, and for | making your hair grow. * $1.00 a bcttle. All drvjtlsU. If your druggist cannot supply you, I send us one dollar anil we will express I you a bottle. Uo sure anil eive tlie name J of your nearest express office. Address, |j t J. C- AY Lit CO., Lowell, Mass. S y) _____ ** ? S ^ CURES g | f APUDINES-E; s ? ? Cold*, etc. H m Sold at ali Drug Stores, g ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ j ^eimine stamped C C C. Never sold In bulk. Beware of the dealer who trips to sell "something just as (food." Iff $5,ooo lf]fm! I'ncl ({f our (iuuvuuty of I*o?ltloit*. ' OJ'iW ALL THE YEAH. J.'uil um il t y Hatikero. Ofrtelals, IliMnoss Men. j II If 1 nr.- t.l llojird n? ecst \\ rlto Quick to j t. \\ J. 1 ..I f'<. COIil.l'.dl1', Muctin.da. ! n K\ m Den fi ino El Hi CTjS SAWS. KIBS. &V&AI 1H Y^fS "rlMIe Twine, Itnhhlt, oul Ih itil ?r .fiirnnv muku iifblii ENGINES, BOILERS AND PRESSES Anil Hop it for wimn, Slntftlntr. Pulley*, J-.nHlti j, InJo?tt?r?. ripen. Vnlvr* mni Vittliiirn. I.l> >1 It 1 It l> I KMX \\ ()l( li-i AMI SI' I'fLY ttl.M 1'AN Y, Aiiciiatn, (is. gflmn ^ # If yon hiwo no faith \:\ my mcihotl of ilv* V v 1 roat mo n i* vinj'lo ol your nKoy * iiicriui.,( nrino for nnnl>?ti*. 1 will then *cu?1 you by mil my otiinioii of ZG\ yonr <t inc* .mo iukI out* *te? k ' ? r? u.mont J Mil Of All COST. You will ilmn I* J ; ?.. convinced tlint my lif,.ti'ii>nt uom. _ A '(. ' M nil ins ruse nnd Imtlln for Urinn ??nt Uk.J.I'.SHAfEW, SAfcff A?3 oi'"L Pcnn Ave., Plttsburji, l\?. ' /Q VOU WAHT OHF. oi : vV.jJl V these Flurry I.lttle\Vhl(? V/-XtS?w French I'nuillre ?* m 4' '**triTf *ikh* tikv Aristocratic IV* 1 0){. hoi loftiriimrnfenil to Ratliman's Pet Kennels, IhAS Mnmlillelil \trr.. ' I IIU At.il. II.I.INt.lK 'Va f'itveT?.?>?\.. ._ v?-?- - WlUKtiHtBLUtS M-M WMRfESMSlOfS IS ho. 24. ' **N" v--- \ V'-W 'S*-*mmm N&w ,> * <1\ SSP^1 ' K A f.DFAT ^FDMftN 4 a VJI\L/i 1 1 KJ UIMIlVi 1 Bill Arp Reviews Some Humor of Long Ago. A FLATBOAT PREACHER'S TALK 'And He Played on n Harp of a Thousand .Strings ? Spirits of Just Alen Alade Perfect." (Bill Arp in Atlnntn Constitution.) I have had an occasional request to reproduce and save from oblivion a sermon that went round of the southern press some fifty years ago and was known as the "Harp of a Thousand Strings." Not long ago I quoted a paragraph from it and a friend writes me front East Felleians, I.a., and says that the author of that quaint old sermon lived and died in that parish and his daughters and grandchildren live there now and are his near neighbors. Strange to say. the author was a minister of the gospel, serious, solemn and devoted to his calling and for a lens time it was not known that the humorous writings ovor the signature of "Zedekiah the Scribe" came from his giften pen. But some preachers can't help seeing and enjoying the ludicrous side of human natur\ Sidney Smith, the famous English divine, was as solemn as the grave on solemn occasions, dui ne innaieu a great deal or merri- \ merit without a smile. He provoked others to the most convulsive laughter, but gave no sign save In the twinkle of his eyes. Judge Longstreet, the eminent jurist, the learned preacher, the dignified president of two colleges and a university and the author of "Georgia Scenes," was similar type. I met him often during my youth, and do not recall that he indulged in a humorous anecdote. The last time I met him was during the war in the office of the <'elumhus Enquirer, when he indulged in bitter sarcasm against soma Georgians whom he called traitors abstractionists. I could hardly imagine that he it was who molded the inimitable characters of Ned Brace and Ransey Sniffle. Johns Hooper was not a preacher, but alw.-ifs a sedate and very dignified gentleman. He was secretary of the embryo confederacy that assembled in Montgomery and there was no sign of "Simon Sirggs" or "Taking the Census" in his solemn deportment. Mv observation lias been that the best story u ui.-i.-i ium iuuvi-rauiiuuuiisi? nave me least inclination to write or publish their own scintillation. It was common to say of my old partner. "Oh! rare Judge Underwood," hut 1 could never induce him to put pen to paper in that lino. He said that good story or a flash of wit and humor lost its relish by writing it. for the tone of voice, the accent. the piquancy, the facial expressions could not be recorded. When the Rev. J. T. Lewis wrote this sermon it was not uncommon for amateur preachers to perform up and down the western rivers and thus advertise their business, which was principally flat boating and peddling their produce. Lorenzo Dow took continental jouineys from Maine to Texas, hut he was a pretty good orthodox preacher. There flat boat preachers were a rough and tumble set and tangled up the scriptures awfully, but they could draw the crowds and thoir whiskey was a good card. It was an orthodox product then and preachers and the people were as fond of it as old Father Noah, who was a preacher of righteousness. Rev. Mr. Lewis does not give this preacher's name, but his sormon has been sent me by my friend and I give it to your renders as it was given to inc. When it first came forth we thought it inexpressibly funny. It is not so funny now to the old people, but the younger generation are moro easily amused than ] the veterans and for their sake I ap- | pend it. A pretty school girl recited it i last week at the commencement exercises of our public school and she diJ it well and brought down the house. This sermon was said to have been preached at Fort Hudson, where the ; amateur divine had "tied up" for the j double purpose of observing tho bath and selling whiske.v. I may say to you. my brotherin,*;, that 1 am an ediented man, an" 1 aai not one of them as believes that edi< .1tion is necessary for a gosp/<l mini..: r for 1 h'diove the Lord ed'untea ii:s preachers jest as lie wants 'em to be edienied; an' although 1 say it thai oughtn't to say it, y d in the state ol Indianny. where I live, thar's no ntaa i as gets bigger congregations nor what J 1 gits. Thar may ho some here today, my j bretherlng. as don't know wl at persuasion I am uv. Well. 1 must say to von, my hrethering, that 1' a Hard Shell Baptist. That's some folks as don't like the Hard Shell Baptists, but 1 had rather have a hard shell as no shell at all. You see lie here today, my brctliring. dressed up in good clothes; you mout think 1 was proud, hut I am not proud, my hrethering. and although I have he^n a preacher of the gospel for twenty years, an' although I'm eapt'iu of the flat boat that lies at your landing. I'm not proud, my brethring, ah. I am not gwine to toll edzactly whar my text may be found; suffice it to say It is in the leds of the Bible, and you'll find it somewhere between the first chapter of the book of Generations, and the lost chapter of the hook of Revolutions. and ef you will go and search the scriptures, you'll not only find my tex thar, but a groat many other texes as will do you good to read, and my icx. \vinn you snaii nun it, you snau find it to read thus, ah: "And ho played on a harp of a thousand strings?sporits of jest nion made perferk." My tox. my brothoring, leads me to speak of sporits. Now, thar's a great many kinds of sporits in the world?in the fuss place, thar's the sporits some folks call ghosts, and thar's the. sporits of terpentine, and thar's the sporits as some folks call liquor, and I've got as good an artikel of them kind of sperlts on my flat boat as ever was foeh down the Mississippi river; but thar's a great many other kinds of sporits, for the tex says: "He played on a harp of a t-h-o-u-s-and strings, aper A . v. A, its of jest men made perfeck." And thar's a great many kinds of Are in the world. In the fuss place thar's the common sort of fire, and then there's foxfire, and eamphir-e, fire before you are ready and fire and fall back and many other kinds uv fire, for the tex 3ays, "He played on the harp of a thousand strings, spcrlts of jest men made nerfeck." But I'll tell you the kind of fire as is spoken of in the Bible, my brethren, is Hell Fire! and that's the kind of fire as a great many of you'll come to of you don't do better nor what you have been doin'?for "He played on a harp of a thousand strings, sperits uv jest men made pcrfeck." And that's the kind el fire you can't dodge, my brethring, ah, for it's the fire that won't bo quenched. Y<>u may fly to the mountains of Hopsidan, where the woodbine twlnetli and the lion roareth and the whangdoodle mourneth for its first born, but you can't hide from the unsquenchablo fir", for it Is the liro of hell and damnation, ah! And he played on a harp of a thousand strings?sperlts of jest men made perfeck. Now as there are many kinds of sperits and many kinds of fire, ah! in the world, ah! jes so there are many kinds of Christians, ah! In the fuss place we have the Piscopalian, and they are a high-salliu', high-roostln', hatalutln set, ah! and they may be likened unto a turkey buzzard that flies up into the aTr, ah! and he goes up. aTid up, and till looks no bigger th-iy your fingcf nail, and the fust thing you know, he comes down, and down, and down, and goes to flllin' himself on the carkiss of a dead hoss by the side of the road, ah! and "He played on a harp of a thousand strings, sperits of jest men made perfeck." And then thar's the Methodis, ah! They may be likened unto the squirrel runnin' up into a tree, for the Methodis beleeves in gwlne on from one degree of grace to another, and finally on to perfection, and the squirrel goes up, and up, and up, and he jumps from limb to limb, and branch to branch, and the fust thing you know ho falls, and down he comes kerflumix, and mats ime me .vieinouist, lor tney is allors fallin from grace, ah! "And ho playod on a harp of a thousand string?, spcrits uv jest men made perfeck." And thar is the Presbyterims, my brethering, with their long frock coats and high shirt collars and dismal swamp faces, but th< y never cleared no he\V ground ii&r bor'nt no b.ush n"3r deadened no timber, nor killed 110 bars. They always tfaits for us hard shells to do that and settlo up the widlerness and then they will slip in and go to plantin' and put on heavenly airs and claim to be the only people that are elected and "shore of eternal salvation?and they play 011 a harp of a thousand strings?sperits of jest men made perfeck. And then, my brcthring, thar's the Baptists, ah! And they have been likened to a 'possum on a simmon tree, and the thunders may roll and the earth may quake, and the lions roar and the whangdoole mourn, hut the 'possum clings thar still, ah! And you may shake one foot loose, and the other's thar, and you may shake all feet loose, and he laps his tail around the limb, and clings and he clings furever, ah! for "He played on a harp of a thousun 1 strings, sperits uv jest men made perfeck." THE WORLD'S SUPPLY OF GOLD. Souse luti>rvf?tloK KtiitHtiri? as to the Yellow Mvtttl. It has been reckoned that In the deposit of clay on which the city of ltiiladclphia now stands there is sufficient gold to gild the fronts of all the buildings in the place. There the amount. Is so small that it has no more prospective value than that contained in the. sea water. Thus, while it may be said that wherever a person may he on the surface of the earth, or on the ocean, there is likely to he enough gold within a ruile of liis foot to make him a millionaire, the place? where gold an won at a profit are relatively lew. The most important increase that is :o he looked for in vein mining arises, nowov&r, from the rapid improvement n Iho modes of applying power to such work. The gain in this regard, in the ast half century, through the inven:ion of the power drill*, more effect!vo wploslvos. better hoi ting systi ras and aiore efficient methods-of treating tno ir: r.. is nuch that, on the average, in onus of tiibor, it probably does not. at nresent. cost one-third as m ieh to nine and treat a given amount, of ore Iroin unrtftrground mines as it did in l&~0. Making no allowance for ftiture improvements in raining, we may evidently expect a very great and rapid mrease in the annual supply of this ireciou? metal from the betterment al-eady effected. As to the extent of this <ain. there is no basis for a trustworthy* reckoning; bat those who have some idea of the amount of gold bearng veins which can, with skillful mining. be made to yteld a prorit at the present rate of interest. wilE probably ho disposed to agree with me in the opinion that, at anything like the proshilt mr loo of I? Ko- 11. ..:~i # A : - r. .V, UI Kimn , I 111' ) 1V?I I LUIS group of deposits is likely within 20 years to exceed $j00,0OO,J0i) per annum. Not satisfied with the munificence of his sifts to Pittsburg, Andrew Carnegie has decided, it. is said, to establish a new philanthropic record in his favorite city l>y moving the Western University of Pennsylvania from Allegheny City to Pittsburg and rebuilding it adjacent to the new Carnegie Polytechnic Institute, the library, art gallery and museum, making It one of the centers of learning In the United States. Mr. Carnegie has given an outline of what he intends to do to Acting Chancellor Hrashacr of the university, and tho details wil\ soon be made public. The moving of the university will involve the expenditure of several millions of dollars, it is said. 1 . . a. |B??I ^ I Our. Budget I f of Humor.. 1 The Fool's Luck. They said he had a fool's good luck. Until one luckless day. lie risked and lost his all. Thev stuck Their noses up then, free to own That any fool might well have known 'Twould turn out just that way, That's all they had to say. f ?Chicago Rceord-IIerald. Married. "Well, madam, you've got your wish ?you've married a rich husband." "No dear. I've married a rich man, but a poor husband."?Tit-Bits. Palaces. "Pa, are palaces always big?" "No. my boy. Any little old shack'll do for a 'palace of art' at a one-horse exposition."?Chicago Record Ilerald. An Order. w Druggist?"Well, what do you want?" The Kid?"I wants somethin* dnt'll grow a big black mustache iu a week or so."?New York Journal. . Reputation. Mrs. Trout?"I'm nfrald our little Speckles is small for Ids age." Mr. Trout?"Don't worry. If any one'catches hint he'll figtlrc as a pound and it half at least."?New York Sun. Tile lionl Thine. "My queen!" exclaimed her adorer, , timidly, "may I kiss the royal hand?" | "My faithful subject," replied the young woman, with the air of one gen- \ tly chiding him. "what is the matter j with the royal lips?"?Tlt-llits. Ity Malt. In her missive the maiden sent a thousand kisses. "Printed matter?" asked the clerk at the postottiee. "Not yet!" the maiden faltered, col- ; oring in sweet confusion.?Puck. Well Born. I)e Style?"I hear Miss Manhattan , comes from tighting stock." (iunbust-i "Yes. Iter mother engaged iu hill bargain sales; fought through (Jill bridge jams and participated in ninety-nine parade crowds." ? New York Sun. An Kt??y Way. "I wish." lu> sni<l in n dreamy sort of way. "that. I knew what she really thinks of me." "Why don't you find out the name of the girl to wlioiu she con tides her secrets and call on her souie time?"? Chicago Uecord-Herald. Pint Fruits. KindergnrUter?"Children, this morning 1 have a surprise for you. 1 have brought a lovely big rubber plant for us to have in our room, and every day we will water it and " tirade?"Oh, Miss 11.. can't I have the first pair of rubbers?"?Chicago Tribune. Work* Uolli Ways. "We are continually being misrepresented by the newspapers." said the irate statesman. "Well," answered Senator Sorghum, "it* the press was successful in its efforts to be absolutely a; curate, some of us would never get into oiliee."? Washington Star. A Fancy. <?ir ' -j Idon?"Do you mind taking off your clothes?" <ii-i i it-? it ?w ny : I.ion?"Only a litlK> fancy of mine. I prefer my food without dressing."? The King. I>r:iwirie t lie Line. "If there is anything 1 resent," said Mr. Sinus Barker, as he took a bite of grub am bread and sipped his gruel, ' "it's the assumption of titles of distinction by any and everybody." "Yes." answered the friend, "we do have a great many 'majors' and 'colonels' and 'judges' who are neither military men nor lawyers." "Yes. I'm a patient man. But I draw the line somewhere. I art just ! waiting for somebody to come along j | calling himself 'professor,' because lie's a champion ping-pong player. Then I I'm gclng to say something sarcastic.'' ?Washington Star. . - f Vf-rf> CONGRESSMAN flTZPATRlCK 5ay3 Pe-ru-na is 4 Splendid Catarrhal Tenic. ? ?????\ v ?<v% j! Congressman T. Y. Fitzpltrick. <i '**W?WV*V?V?^WVM?*^%%* UVMWVM Hon. T. Y. Fitzpatrick, Osigressman from Kentucky, writes from th \ National Hotel, Washington, D. C., as follows: "At the solIrItalian of a Jrtrinl I used your Peruna and ctais e?eerfulf!/ recommend your remidyito or?c sujfcrlny tclth catarrh or fc/io needs a good tos^'c,'^. 'V**?r. r. InzPATiticK. ? A flood Tonic. Pe-ru-na is a natural and efficient nerve tonic. It strengthens and restores the activity of every nerve in the body. Through the use of Pe-ru-na the weakened or overworked nerves resume their natural strength ami the blood vessels bogin at once to regulate the flow of blood according to nature's laws. Congestions immediately disappear. Catarrh Cured. | All phas?s of catarrh, acute or chronic, are promptly and permanently cured. It is through its operation upon the nervous system that l'e-ru-na has attained such a world-wide reputation as a sure and rclia- | hie remedy for all phases of catarrh wherever located. V If you do not derive prompt and satisfactory rcsult3 from the use of l'erunn, write at once to Dr. llartman, giving n full statement of your case and he will be pleased to give you his valuable advice free. Address Dr. llartman. President o: The llartman Sanitarium, t'olumbus, O. K-IPAN5 Ripans Tabulcs are the best mcd.cirte in the world. There is scarcely any condition of illheajth that is not benefited by the occ tsional use of a Ripans Tabule, and the price?10 for 5 cents?does not bar them from any home or justify any one in enduring ills that a^e easily cured. A family bottle containing 150 Tabulcs is sold for 60 cents, b'or sale by druggists. At druggists. The FIve-Cont packet Is enough for an i ordinary occasion. The family bottle, U) cents, contains a supply for a year. 25 GW - FREE SCHOL?"HPS. Apply nt oni-c t?> THE LA .{ SOCTHERN HUSINKJ'S i OI.I.KlilC, Mac lla. ltokke?<l>lutr. (tanking. l'onmai'ktilp, J-hmthnrid. TypevrlilnK. Tolojjrftpliy. Mitili*tnutl<-B, Grammar and business ?'orro?p<ndoii<-i? thoroughly ln.iif.bt. board to per mouth. IH EDICAL COI LEGE OF VIRGINIA. ' ?JS icst \m.iMir.i> is38. I V R ' S'X'V Filth M>s?ion will rotnttienco L " J2l Si-iiti'inluT :#?!li 1I>vpnrtmeiit8 of Mi'iH'-fm*. !?<-nti*try an i I'hikituAoy, : A'i-ll in'-1jipfil l.iihniMtoi'i.^. so! on did Hospi:il facilities mid nl>iin?lnno>? of t'linlrnl MaVrin! nlTonl unexcelled <i>ppi rtunlt.eft fori jr.n T .<-;il wc rk. For An iioilliccinent and fnrlior intoi nm'ioh, address, < (irintoplior t'oiu|>kiiih, .H. !>., Driiii, I; H ii>nisi>, Va. So. 'J 4 V >v fTV. H | CTARTLING ^ Thousands of children ai Ui \k Worms. Symptoms are soldo: ^ " & child's temperament and upon the var JJJ tines, lose no time! Adopt the sole 2 DR. BOVKiN'S ^ tfc * A SURE. SPEEDY AND SAFE DES ? IN USE OVER CO YEARS ACC 25c BEST VERMIFUGE K\'C J 5 3 i-59-2 -9-A-51 $20.00 TO $40 ,??. rvelng Made selling "50O L. #jSf book of legal and business fo Compendium of plain anil or X /Wa Calculator and FSutrx r's Hco A com pi- to o't of In; rests. m?n:s of CJBTBT5N8. Tlmbs I iMB tn" v'!an10- ?v,r 472 j?a*i> I JKB tt Is a complete business ? - .an 1 ((Iris ran soil a* well a ^ f>n? agent In the country a 1 week. A (tents have canv&aai tSelling price Jl 50 Liberal < Isfaetli.n guaranteed (or m?B. Circulars frco. I * -* F Acrr V^.*- * I \ ?P OSINO ^V ^? / CUTN3URA ^ ^ y Pimples, Blackheads, Red, Rough, Oily Skin Prevented by C>snAD^ 111 uuni^i. y rt v ^ * ? Millions qv fxori.B usb CtmrtmA BoatTTIssLVuhI by Cuticur^Ointmknt, for preserving, purifying, and beautifying t}? Bkin, for cleansing the Bcalp of crusts,' scales, nnd dandruff, and tlio stopping of falling hair, for softening, whitening, and Soothing red, rough, nnd soro hands, for baby ra3hes, itcliings, and chafing*, and for all tlio purposes of the toilet, hath, and nursery. Millions of Women uso CuticrRA Soap in the form of baths for annoying irritations, inflammations, and excoriations, or too freoor offensive perspiration, in the form of washes for ulcerative weaknesses, and for many Bnnativo purposc-s. Complete Treatment for Humours, $1. Consl9tlngof<TTicraA SoAr(iV.),torleanso the sktn of crusts niul settles, a ml soften tho thickened cuticle; Cuticuiia ointment (60c).,to Instantly allay Itching, trftanimatlon, and Irritation, arid soothe and heal; and cl'tlCuttA Uksuu i NT rn.i.s (2.V.\ to cool and cleanse the blood. A Sinoi.v: Si.r in oflcu tufUelent to euro tho severest case. Cl'TICrUA ItrcOI.vknt 1*11.1 s (Thoeolata Coated) nro a new, tasteless, odotirless, rco. Domieal substitute for the celebrated lii|ttid Cuticuiia Hi.soi.vent,co closes, price, 23c. PoM thrmi|thont the wnrM. Brttbh Dtr^ti S7-2f. Ch?rl?r!icu?o ?o.. I^nJiin. I'rfieh I> pot: Hue itc I* liii, I'aria. IVitnn Duu ash Cuxu. Cocr., Puis pru^a.. Llcaton, u. P. a. Tnr mur SEABOARD AIR LINE Has issued n foldor, under tho title, "SUMMER ELSEWHERE Via Seaboard Air Line," which will be mailed to any address upon application to AB. V. HARRILL, 1\ it T. A., 2.'1 South Tryon St., Charlotte, N. C., or any other passenger representative of abovo company. A SIMPLE, DURABLE Hand Pov/er Hay Press. IMPROVED THIS SEASON. Better than ever. Pays for itself quick. For testimonials, etc., addreso WATKiNS HAY PRliSS CO.,Past Point,Ga. nnnnnw ?1 I?,:i> 1-N :t,> ' ? i> tvs. I If 111J \ V ^ 'or I>H'!l.-ulHrsnr.cl 10 (IajV ilnlll 111 t''*"1 tine lit Iri'o. o. i; (' ilium LI II U I U I Drup.y .Moil. Co., AllnntA, tin. Corset *P is one that puzzles all women. If Bj you want the right kind, wear the best made, the Straight front >yal E srcesfer <" Bom Tom $ Corsets. l pleat*. Ask your dealer to show them tb von ? TaWf nnn. mm Worcester Corset Co., Worcester, rAcfs. \ # re being gnawed to distraction by JJ| m reliable. They depend upon the J iety of worms present in the irstes- * and sure course bv nO.m ' ?V * VORM KILLER. $ >TROYER OF THESE MONSTERS. * EPT NONE B'JT DR. E30YKIN S. * )WN SOLD E-VERYWHERE. ?J ^* - ->-an J. ^ ji-aaPF .00 PEfi WEEK aeons In Business." It is a completle handrms. A oompl'-te Legal Advteer?a lomplete 'lamenuU Penmanship; a complete lightning .?n*r. ! Uraln. lumVr and Cotton Table*; ijneasurer, LttTnb? r. Log* and Bin* of Qraln, ?tc.. In ?. 250 IWufttrau .>na. 1 luc?l?rt br?u|lit homo to every pucrlnwtr. 1 PL.1 *; 500 arenta wanted at cno<y Doya i men 4 wl naotncn. 14 45 Joplea In one An/. Another 210 In one 1 all <!ay an<i aold a copy at every boma. tlacourt.4 to agents. Send 2Sc for outl it; aatry refunded). J. K. NICHOLS * CO., ATLANTA. OA. t iflMi