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iVi'?ieSF? yffciffl&i * < a*' /' / f To be a successful w and admiration of her woman's constant stud Mrs. Potts tell their s -->11 tirot" ?-??-% y-1 --vlU ? vi mi *vivw ?ama undine *' OBAR Mjw. PiUKniM :? I,yd in pound will make every mother well, nt through nine years of miserable existent I then noticed a statement of a woman pesuitB she had had from your Vegetable it would do for me, and used it for tlirei was a difTeront woman, the neighbors 1 love with me all over again. It seemed fering with inflammation and falling ol that and built up my entire system, till Sincerely yours, Mrs. Ciias. F. Rrows, Vice President Mothers' Club." Suffering women should not fi perlonees ; Just as surely as she wi\ ated In her letter, just so surely wll Compound cure other women wfc inflammation of the ovaries, kidne and nervous prostratiou. Read mothers: ? inost ham, Lynn, Mass., and you will l>o t Pinkhain'a Vegetable Compound of cases of female troubles ? curing 1 Remember this when you go to youi fv&cfisi E. Pi&kham's V Jets and Flashes. A man may bo a <iulet dresser until fr loses his collar "button. A bUonde may be light-headed without being feather-brained. It's had luck wlion a man loses, but good judgment when ho wins. The real hero of n ylay la sometimes ihn critic who has to sit through it. Some men become crooked when they get in straintened circumstances. 1 Even the fellow who has the blues etui get rid of them in a poker game. Don't put off the suro thing of today for the uncertainty of tomorrow. WOMEN BREAK OOWN. Sometimes women drift into a con litinn of "linlf ? I' ?? ' I languor?all tired out, run down, baokfi aelic, nerves shattered. \ headnehe. terrible pain, \ no appetite, poor diges- j tion. Inniuecasesotit of ! ten it's because the kid- ! neys fail to do their work i of tittering tho poisonous ; system waste from the blood. The kidneys are ; weak and need the strengthening help of j Head how these pills repair a weakened phy- j ideal condition when ' this condition is caused by sick kidneys. Mrs. Sadie Mettles, of \\\ <tii Ave.. Columbus niiin . V...U| n.,. .r-nrorurn tho year 1898 l suffered considerably from backache. pa(? in the bead. languor anil depression and weakness of ; the action of the kidneys. The pain was always worse in the morning and 1 felt miserable. I was induced to pro. cure u box of Dunn's Kidney Pills and \ 1 began their use. Tliey proved prompt and effective. They cured mc. and there has been no return of the trouble wince taking them. 1 owe nil tho credit , to Donn's Kidney Pills." A FREE TRIAL of this great kidney I medicine which cured Mrs. Mettles ; will be mailed on application to any i part of tho United States. Address ' Fostcr-Mllbnm Co., Ruffnlo, N. Y. For anle by all druggists, price 50 cents par box. ! VI 1' r . i i I lie, to retain tnc love M husband should be a y. Mrs. Brown and tories for the benefit rs. K. P^nkhnm's VcK?<nl?le Comrong, healthy ami happy. 1 dragged ;e, worn out with pain and weariness, troubled as 1 was. and thu wonderful > Compound, and decided to try what ft months. At the end of that time 1 emarked it. and my husband fell in like a new existence. 1 had been suff the womb, but jour medicine cured I was indeed like a new woman.? 21 Cedar Terrace, Hot Springs, Ark., nil to profit l>y Mrs, Brown's exts cured of the troubles oiiumer1 Lydia F? Pinkltam's Vegetable to suffer from womb troubles* >y troubles, nervous excitability, the story of Mrs. Potts to all car Mrs. PrxKUAM : ? During the early tf my married life 1 was very delicate 1th. I had tworaiscarrinires. and both sound and I felt very badly as we were js to have children. A neighbor who icon using Eydia E. Phiklmm's table Compound advised mo to try 1 1 decided to do so. 1 soon felt that , petite was increasing', the headaches j ally decreased and finally disappeared, ly general health improved. I felt as t hlood coursed through my veins, the isl\ tired feeling disappeared, and 1 bestrong and well. ithin a year after I became the mother rong healthy child, the joy of our home, ertalnly have a splendid remedy, and 1 every mother knew of it. ? Sincerely , Mns. Axsa Potts, 510 Park Ave.. Hot fjs, Ark." 'ou feel that there is anything at all | ial or puzzling about your case, or l wish conlklcntial advice of thu i experienced, write to Mrs. Pink- I id vised free of ehnrjje. Lydla E. has cured and is curing thousands | liem inexpensively and. absolutely. druggist. Insist upon getting 'Qgesfa&le Gompoundm i Chicago Cattle Receipts. The total receipts of animals at the Chicago Union stockyards In 1!)03 were 15.713..">15. a slight Increase over the preceding year. A warm heart has something in it beside spice. So. 17. FITS permanently enre?l."Ko fltsorncrvon*. ness after llrst day's nsaof I)r. Kline's (Ireat Nervellestorer.-tatrial hottleand lre.itis>>fr.?? Dr.R.H. Ui ink. Ltd..'.'it Arch St.. Phila., t'.i Kfipect always a silent woman. Jtlreat is the wisdom of the woman lliat. hbldeth her tontine. Mrs. Wlnslow'BSootliintrSyrup forctalldren teething,soften the gums.rednceslnilnmmation allays pain,cureswind ollc.kSc.iibottle ITapny is the prl who thinks her father is the best man on earth. Ohl Sofas, Back? -it Chairs, otr., can be dyed with I'utxau Kadki.icss Dyi.s. Many a jjirl shatters her ideal when she marries him. f do not believe rise's Cure for Consumption has iine<|unl furcoughs and colds.?Jons F.Eoxan,Trinity Springs. Ind., Feb. to, l'.?oo. A woman desirous of being seen by men is not trustworthy. 1'car her glance. I.ttc'itluj; nml Water. ii is practically iiI>!i> In cause an electric spark of high electromotive force to 1 >ap from one surface of u liquid to another. For this reasoii it is rare that lightning strikes the surface of water. tlow'? This? Y.'c ofTcr One Hundred 1 ?< !!ltewnril for ni.y use o. Catarrh t j..it can ml L cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. 1". J. Cjii set 3- Co., Toledo, O. We. the undersigned, have known F. .T. Cheney lor the InM layouts, and bellevobltn perfectly honorable in all business t rn .-notions and tlnanctaily able to earry out any obligations made, by their flnn. Wear A Tiiuax, \\holesalo Druggists, Toledo, O, Waiuuno, Ktnnas ti Makvin, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure t-> taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent fro,. Price, 75c. per bottle. Hold by all I?rn>?fc'ist3. TtlUo Hall's Family Pills for const lj aiioa lla* Might to l*rny For Japan. At least otio man in .Missouri piously prays tliat victory may pcrcli on the banner of the Jap In tlie war now being waged. This Is Colonel John Soblosl:!, of Illchmond. lineal heir ol King John Soblcskl, of Roland. OUR NATIONAL LAWMAKERS What the House and Senate Have Been Doing. The Senate Tuesday was the scene ot a sharp colloquy between Senators Teller and Hopkins, growing out of the reading by Mr. Teller, of a letter written by the late General H. II. Thomas, of Chicago, attacking the civil service administration of the Treasury Department. Mr. Hopkins took exception to the quoting of the letter and declared that, the Colorado Senator will bo willing to accept "authority from the slums, whereupon Mr. Teller declined to yield further, declaring Mr. Hopkins' reference to the slums to be insulting. The incident occurred in i-uiint*i-uon witn tne discussion of the post other appropriation bill. That measure was under discussion during the first lialf of the session and was passed, all amendments offered by the Democrats being voted down. Mr. Gorman's amendment providing for the appointment of a commission to investigate the affairs of the Postoffice De.partnicnt was. on motion of Mr. l/jdge. laid on the table. 40 to ID. The division was on strictly politic;] linos. Mr. Teller presented an amendment for an investigating commission composed entirely o" H'viators, lie charged that Republican Senators were unwilling to have an investigation when M-. Ahlrieh interrupted with E denial and Teller repeated lvis statement that no investigation was wanted. "The Senator can speak for himself, but net for anyone else." Mr. Aidrieh replied sharply, and Mr. Teller responded by paying that every resolution looking to r.n inquiry had hern voted down. "Can the Senator of his own knowledge make a specific charge of tnalfea Bailee ill office that has not. been in- ' vestigatoii?" Mr. Alrlrich asked. Mr. Teller replied tli^i! it was evident to all that there was corrupt ion in the PostofTlee Department that, had not been uncovered and that the Republicans were afraid to let in the light. The conference report on the Indian appropriation 1*111 war agreed to. The hill providing a form of government for tli" Panama Canal zone was taken up and read and amended, but the debate upon it had not begun when the ?5ennt? adjourned. House Proceedings. The House Wednesday passed the hill reported by 1ht? committee on rivers and harbors appropriating $'b000.000 fur the restoration or maintenance of channels, or of other river and harbor improvements. Mr. Ilnrton. chairman of the committee, explained its provisions and urged the adoption of settled principles with regard to river and harbor work with the view to considering each project according to its merits. Mr. Hurt on said that the amounts expended for rivers and harbors when the vast exten' of our waterways was consider od was very small. He favored the adoption of a policy of push ins matters to completion as rapidly as possible. and declared that Congress should not undertake anything which could not ho completed within a reasonably short time. The system pur sued in the United States, he thought, contrasted most unfavorably with those of foreign countries. The one great defect in our system was the insutli -ioncy c J tiie engineering corps of the army, lie favored the policy j of requiring communities interested ! in river and harlicr improvements to participate in the expense and said | that preference should be given to | channels and harbors which benefit a groat area. Discussing the quesj tion of inland waterways. Mr. Ilurton called attention to the vast sums, I amounting to many millions or dollars. which would be required to construct them, and declared that the adoption of any one of them would furnish a precedent for the adoption of nil In favoring; broad and liberal treatment of rivers and harbors. Mr. Hansdell. of Louisiana, a member of the committee, said he would support a bill carrying $100,000,000 because the people now are. ready for it and would applaud its passage. He regretted the present measure simply wa?i an emergency one. The American people, he said, are not afraid of large sums, but rather liked them. He charged that the Republicans had bean lavish and even reckless of expense in all matters except river and harbor Improvement and called attention to the hundreds of millions which, he said, bad been spent in connection with the war with Spain and on "criminal aggression and passive warfare." Mr. Humphreys, of Mississippi, also a member of the committee, spoke of tho fallacy of the levee system of improving the Mississippi river, and said it was not possible for a levee or n system of levees to withstand tloods such as occurred in 18P7 and 1003. General debate was closed by Mr. Small, of North Carolina, who spoke of the necessity for an inland waterway between Chesapeake Bay and Beaufort Inlet. N. C. Mr. Clark, of Missouri, called attention to the fact that the river and harbor committee was made up entirely of members living on the Gulf etinaf f hn flrntif I ol-oe nr !?/ * o/ucn Seven great States through which the Missouri river flows or passes are without a single representative. He alluded to the acquisition by the United States of the Sandwich islands. the Philippines. Guam and Por-, to Rico, "on the pretext that homes are wanted for our children," and yet, he said, th?re is more farming land out of which to make such homes that is overflowed and destroyed and made barren by the floods of tho Missouri river than could bo found in all those inlands. "Instcndv" he vigorously declared, amid applause, "of quanderlng money to hold the Filltnos in subjection, and educate the 'lawallns, and to carry tho mall at n exorbitant price to the cannibals f tho FIJI Islands, you hotter bb talc,ng care cf thia ??ud you have got at home." THE JAPANESE AT HOnE. Of particular interest are the photographs of Japan which are shown in the May Delineator in the scries i Around the World in Kighty Pictures. 1 They are not of a martial character, , of which there is an abundance at this ; time, but they give an excellent idea of the home life and occupations of the I brave little yellow people and of the ! beautiful country in which they live. Although the Japanese have made | rapid strides toward progress in the last decade their civilization is still ] curious to Western eyes. It is a strange mixture of the modern anil the old or- I der of things, and over all the native pirturesquencss of the people. The photographs are from the collection of a young bride who is malting: the grand tour. One ot' special interest is a view of Seoul, Corea. The Original Buccaneers. ? I Ismail* uucranerrg wore peaceful English, French and Dutch settlors In the Spanish West Indies, and they received their name on account of their custom of drying their meats, in the Indian fashion, on a hnccan or hurdle. The Spaniards resent ml strongly the intrusion of those foreigners. and made many attempts to oust them, but I the. buccaneers were a hardy set of J men and crack shots with the mus- ! kets. so they successfully resisted all the Spaniards' attacks and obstinately I remained in the islands. What it was J that caused the buccaneers to abandon I their comparatively peaceful mode of living am! take to piracy it is hard to j soy. Possibly the constant harrying to which they were subjected by the Spaniards prompted tliem to retaliate, hut. whatever the reason, their depredations soon rendered the passage of the Caribbean sea an undertaking of extreme danger to merchantmen and the word buccaneer lias come down as a synonym for robbery, murder and all the vices. OF INTEREST IN THE HOUSEHOLD. | In an article in the May Delineator light is thrown upon a vexatious problem which many women have to confend; namely, nervine a dinner or luncheon without a tnaid. The sugges- j tions are practical and simplify the serving of a meal to a great extent. In the same number are two illustrated pages of dainty refreshments for a May Day entertainment. Luncheon dishes and entrees from left-overs gives ap- ' petizing and economical preparations, j and in rice variations are supplied a j number of ways of preparing this staple | article of food. In addition there are ; receipts for many kinds of sponge cakes and numerous suggestions to lighten the labor of the kitchen. Healthy New Hampshire Town. The town of Greenland. N. H., with a population by the last census of 606, can boast of having ten per cent of the population past the Scriptural limit of life. Two are over 90 years, si:; between So and 90, 12 between 80 and 85. and 43 between 70 and 8'i. N nrl.v all of these are enjoying the best of health. Mr. John N. Urooks, of Torrlngton, w.-auim mm iib uas uroKeii tne Connecticut record by baking 1,5U0 flapjacks at the rate of ten a minute. That sounds well, but did he Hip the flapjacks up the chimney, run out of doors and catch them on the way down. Unless he could do that he would be disqualified for any Uapjaclc competition In the West. "Hirinif takon v>'ir wonderful *'PaBrarot?M for three inoht h and i??*iin? cntirciv rtirr-l of etomnch catarrh ami civ*\n*ysin. 1 mink a word of pr.ii?f 1* duo for the. r wonderful ??>ini?o?ition . 1 Itavp tatcon nuxnontiH othrr nlled roincdiet but without avail and 1 An?l that Canonrft? rellevu mora in a day than all the other* 1 liivo taken ! would in a year." JaiuftK Mtiiiuue, 108 Mercer 8t., Jersey Cltj, N. J* S-f Best for Si -:A^ The Bowels - CANDY CATHARTIC Pl^Mnnl. I'lUtaMp. 1'otfnt Ta^tf* Geed I^o Hood, Never Siekeu, Wuakrii or <irljw. 10c. .o( .50c. N??vpr mill in bulk. Tim genuine tablet wt iupoil C C CI. Uuarunucd to euro or your uiouey bu**k. Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or N.Y. 502 ANNUAL SALE. TEN ffllUJOH BOXES | !? ?^twer: i. 1 it?ro-. THE BEST pmnii suckeb . m THE WORLD yi^ ' ?? BSP^' f /11\ / ] fj '// X'Ke ft" o jr wttterpreof L LU ,/)) jj /7/ /j[J| ? coats. suts and Kats \Jv 4s-. y-* for all kinds of v.ct work. // r'yyt* it ii often imitated Out FOR jai.E erAtL Kv?r-e^i?"ej! ? RtLiABit dealers. rlftdc in b*ach or j>*(low MICK TO THE ari"^fyS ^ranteeii >y kiV KI OP-WP c KM AJWCRCO. 7ST1H (AVAKANCO. o!QN Or i nL r I5H. M>roirM?r)? i,.v: s.-.ici.-, F^Tic^^wrr'Tr'-'-'ariT./j-.'? iM*??raaKf JUfmoan ).' . th ;r - ' - nhremU i P"r sat. 81 'MiiltaneouH Hot Works ami tln? H"* |lrt MrMl )' injr Variable FVil Works ?r<> un*l- H BBcaU?(l |ur ACCUKACT, SIMPLICITY. l)Mt*nil H '4ITT ANI> KAHX OF UPKHATION. Wri'O fill ',;"5l Titwsorlptlv* circulars Ma-inTacti I by tnc ftj (i|SALl,.H IKON WORKH. Win-t,? SbIami.N.C. PQ John w. Atkinson fffl? Co., , RICHMOND \/A. I'uitit*. Oil*, \ irnl?b??i ti e. Tr? Tin* "Mnmlard" Krntly Mlii'd Mount- I'alBO. t*l csm hhim aii uhtatist el M Bent Cou?[h rtyrup. Tnntee J??l. L'?o W 153 In iluvo. Sold by driwvi'U. p3f ^EE^lAlrihdMgiip A MICHIGAN "5 Knew Peruna is Worn Out //on. AV'fuoti ffirr. ?/' M. dose pit. II Ijrate/'ul patients in his counit/ i(7i< O 1 Hon. Nelson Rice, Mayor of St. .loxoj The I'eruna Medicine t'<>.. Columbus, Ohn Gentlemen: "I wish to congratulate win the confidence oi the public in 1'era tut is it fine ton it'for a worn u of ctito rrhai difficulties. You ha r ttents iti //</<* country who hare as by it. and it'ho praise II above all my heartiest yotnl wishes.'.Xclst O MARCH, APRIL, MAY. Weak Nerves, Poor Digestion, Impure Blood, Depressed Spirits. Gentlemen: '"L wish to' congratulate y on on the success o< jour efforts to win 1 the contiiiencc of the public in need of u re liable medicine. The sun has just crossed the equator on : its yearly trip north. The real equator is: sinned toward the north nearly eighteen nines every day. With the return ol the comes the bodnj ills peculiar to spring. Vv oh one person the nerves are weak; an- ! other person, digestion poor; with others tin- blood is out oi order; and still others' have depressed spirits and tired feeling. I ST O ? j iCt-V t'- n ? ? ' tfff ft C*? Tl1 Ifitothr ?vn?.iiii. jf.>n ..I : 1 H H H ih k i-n in / rn 1 (iiiitt'tisji?n* I F ^ W F-. <1 II \ |{4? I'. I! Eoa^ II I'lt'il II |j| fli ! Modern S?on* Frontm W ' W 'liLr- :?r'h 'U '1WfW"M?r"?t tn?Hl.T?t. SOUTHERN FOUI "V. ? FoiTvcuH ~rfj~*; ^COMPLEXlOMc * >V E I- >. O *s'.S \ ? sS'.\ ( 5 I . - w\FRECKItE CURE /V V, ~ h '-S P Gi,4PAN?E?> f0? f MC-'LtS TAN *-i ^ ? >. ~i moth pimpus*** chaps y * /?' SO' ' A BOX TRIAL 25"=^-^\ NvVli^VVlUSON^CO^nsafwOt, Z. X CHARLESTON S. C jT i j BifOWf \ fCR SALE. AT All. PWUC. STOB1V AfTTR 2 ! In InawerliiK Mrnttou TliU l*np?*r. I Cotton Must Have | i Potash | Potash is an essential plant food t ; which must be added as afertili/.cr ji ' man y cotton |! p'rim v '. uut ^ them frc^ to any farmer whatis lor thoou L j ORPHAN KA1.I WORKS, H New XoriL ?1>X V:imuii Street* ?#r V Atluutn, tig. fly' j **o. Itruait' S<u || W. L. DOUCLAS S4.CO. SiS-Kn. fan nn <zr* UNION 'c !-a05JTCt BESTtw MADE I" O THE WOULD. W.li. DolltfUlS ullOCS aro worn !>y lumv yv moil than \%.\j ttiiier L ... ?21 make. Th " n-.cson 1 is, they ImM tlrni \"t r Jy shni^iitbeito^woar L'.ij*?' / longer, ami have Ci&Effifa \ i i'ivlo r iut rinsic value than any Sold Eueryu'l&rc. i ' '.noli ii.r trim.' iin.l prtct* nil Imltom. Ui.iujln* ??*? * ('nrimn 4'<>If?fciu. tvlilrli Ji rvcry w licic I'liiitnlril J ??! ?< t ho Mnml I * >11 ? 11 licr vot pioil ik'oiI. fust L't? or t y lets used. Hlioc* l.v nmfl.fi extra. IVrllo for Cututoj. IV. L.. IIOl'f.l.Ait, llrurktoii, Ham. ><i. 17. K^Br^&'arfeufl SL;!?'oo Emu|)sy? Removes all sv/ellinjj in fi to jo 0>yi; eiTecls a permanent cure in 7.0In todtvi. Trial treatment given free. liolhinpcnn lie faire' Write f\\ II. H. 0'iot.*a Sons, i Sa?i.iii*.e, Hot n Atlanta. 0 MAYOR SAYS: a Fine Tonic Far a System." . rich.. Knows of a large number of > ha rr hern cured by 1'eru na. O >h. Michigan, writes: 11 you on the success of your efforts to nee?l of a reliable medicine. I Know >ut system and a specific fit eases i- ? in rge numoer oj' yratrj'til /hi' (/ I'erunu it ml hurt' been ruri'il athrr medicines. I'rrutxti hits in Hire. "? I .All tlio.se thing* arc especially true of those who liave been suffering with catarrh in any form or la grippe. A course oi I'erunu is sure to correct ail these condition*. It is an ideal spring medicine. I'critna does not irritate it invigorates. It does not temporarily stimulate ? it strengthens. It equalizes the circulation ol the blood, traiiquih/c.s the nervous system and regulate* the bodily timet ions. iVruti.i, utilise so ninny spring medicines is not siiuply a physic or stimulant or nervine. It is a natural tonic and invigorator. It you do not receive prompt and satisfactory results troni the use ot IV run a, write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full statement of your ease, and he w:il be pleased to give you his valuable advice gratis. Address Dr. Ilartman. President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio. IE FRONTS -iTiiw UtiihUnir*. Wn furnish ail material i*nt**rlnic St??n* r?i?* n?* a!? :it v ur ?i luiiM intl utt I.- At - '1 - " - .. . ? . ... . . I ?.ll N'l.U J Oil, I' l( I . I". OK Hue l'rint l'l.iii. ai:?l *|UOl?? ymi uu oxthMi.i'ly luw tr iful, Evcrlastiup; I'^fv. you nil th style of su leirnnt New YorJt or i ,.?t m-iuI lur ( iiIiiIoum . VDSY CO., Owenuboro, Kentucky FREE toWORSEN A LarRC Trial Eiox and book of instructions absolutely Free and Postpaid, enough to prove the value of PaxHneToslet Antiseptic TPnitlne is in powder form to dissolve In wuler ? non-polsonou* vl^i and jar superior to liquid r -gjflB'c t52;,kr,- .'. antiseptics containing r J| olcohol which irritates ' vT5/5\ 1 Inllatned surfaces, and ^ 'pSr huv c uo cleansing prop ertles. The cuntenl. s,vjSy, ffiHl of every bo* makes "fwyjl "w~ n">rc Antiseptic Solu\ A* tiers further?hnv more vtjv?, Jw uses In the family and ag djicsinorejioodthanony antiseptic preparation T? e formula of a noted Boston physician.. and used with great success as a Vaginal Wash, forLeucorrhcea, Pelvic Catarrh, Nasaf Catarrh, Sore Throat Sore Eyes, Cuts, and all soreness of mucus membrane. In looal treatmonnof fcjitnb' ilia Paxtinoi:* Invaluable. Used its .a ViiRlnal Wash w*. challenge the world mprodueo ita equal foe .V I tuuiuuKiisitws i^isa revelation in ulbiinniu'^ and healing powor; it kills ail p< rina. wiivh. cause intl.imnia'.jou and discharges. All lemliii(t?lrii(;iri3t? tt?ep i'axiine; j>r< c.SOe. slim; II yoiirsilwiiot," ..i! : : ' .< I>cnt Uko it sul.siu ulo ? thur tls nothing liU< a'axtino. IVritofor th?FtR?lioz of I'u.rKno to-d:iy. D T? A VTA1T r*r\ ? ~ ? * ? **? * oAiun (.a,, / rT>j.o BIUR., Boston V .ss. Cotton Gin Machinery PRATT. MUNGER. WINSHIP. E.AGLE. SIMTH. We make Uic iba*I complete line a* i&x loateia m the world. We alio make ENGINES and BOILERS, L1NTLRS .or OIL MILLS. ?. c tell eveiy tkiug neeotu about a Let ton Lin. Write lor Illustrated C ai.V.oguo. Continental Gin Co., Birmingham, Ala. e,"i.wuLi Thompson's Eyo Wz\ei