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' Street Railway* v?, Good Roads. tt1 NEW factor thai roust soon / \ ^ taken into consideration Id connection vith the good ?"""^ roads problem Is the rapid extension of the electric traction systerns into the rural districts. Not K content with the tromense volume and earnings of th? intraronral systems, I the street railway interests have ink vaded the country with long interur L ban lines that are already projected Br" all the way across largo States. ' These street railways or electric W? traction roads are not to be ignored by the good roads workers. They must be studied for the purpose of determining the effect they will haw? * upon highway travel, whether toward increasing or decreasing its volume, or as reducing the length of haul by ^horse and wagon, and changing its I- direction. * Practically all of these railways parallel important public highways between the principal cities and toVns. aiany or inem nave rrancaises rrom i ^H| the State, granting the right of cou|nD struction and operation directly on the j^H public highways, while others own wUf part of them in the shape of purchased B? rights of way. The cars on these lines transport passengers from town BV to town, or between the points on the roads, as comfortably, more cheaply, |H^ * and almost as quickly as the steam cars between stations, and far more HP quickly and agreeable than the trio, R long or short can bo made by horse HL and buggy or wagon. It seems obviBH^ ous, therefore, that the electric roads HHH will tend to reduce the light passenger travel along the wagon roads which H they parallel. B i But the traction companies are not, H. by any means, content with passenW ger business alone. They have al ready embarked in the express and RK?- - light-freighting traffic, despite the le* gal obstacles which are being thrown in their way by the steam railroad companies, whose contentions have been defeated in the Supreme Court Li. of Ohio. This freighting or express L business promises in the near future to become more profitable to the roads than the transporting of passengers, otow mor<* ranidlv in volume. !It cannot be doubted that this draws i :- wagon traffic from the parallel highways. *4 As yet, few, If any, of the electric ^ roads have attempted to embark in the heavy freighting business in this country, though it has been done in || Europe. Ip? < We may safely predict, however, that In time the traction companies will attempt to secure much of this business also, unless legal restrictions Hp* . debar them, for they can operate as cheaply as the steam roads, and in ^ "many cases they have advantages over ^ the latter in facilities for handling es * snch freight ' However, If the interurban roads rc|j? duce the travel between towns on the highways which they parallel, they will surely Increase the travel on the |p cross roads leading from the farms to the railways, and which act as feeders to the steel ways. This will also undoubtedly increase the volume of travel on the roads reaching from the villages off the lines of the electric " and steam roads to those through which these lines extend. !Good road advocates have no reason for becoming apprehensive that the extension of the interurban electric railways will cause any of the wagon roads to be abandoned and to fall into decay. While they seem likely to reduce traffic on some of the main thoroughfares connecting towns, their effect will be to increase the number of short hauls In the aggregate on others. It is, at any rate, a factor in the highway improvement movement JhaC2S?r'be studied to advantage. The progress being made here and abroad in the manufacture of practical and economical steam and gasoline trucks and "lorries,** as well as passenger coaches, for the transportation of freight and passengers on the public highways offers the good roads enthusiast sufficient guarantee for a counteracting influence tending to give the interurbaif wagon way a new _ importance. It will probably then come to a struggle between the operator of the motor stage and the electric traction companies to decide which of them can reduce the cost of operation to the lowest point?H. W. Perry, in the Good Roads Magazine. Opposed at First. When the New Jersey hard road law was passed there it was bitterly opposed by the farmers, and to put in operation In some cases where farmers were the officials to tne initiatory steps, it was necessary to compel them to act by mandamus proceedings. During the first year only thirty miles of hard roads were built; last year 114 miles were constructed, and the present year over five hundred miles are petitioned for by the farmcf New Jersey. Will Be Eyesores. The dweller in rural regions wyo.ld think New York City far bohinu the times if he rode downtown in a ricketty stagecoach ever a cobblestone pavement It is gratifying to note that there is a spirit being manifested which in time will make the present dusty or muddy roads, lull of ruts and "thank yer, ma'ams," as much an eyesore to the farmer as a cobble pavement is to the city man. ' v' . The Greatest Drawback. ^ It must then be admitted that from ?** end to eh& of our beautiful progressive country the greatest drawback to thorough education, the greatest drag on spiritual, mental and moral development is the hindrance of free social intercourse between the city ana xne country mrougn uaa uuu, iu times, impassable roads. Mayors and Chains. Lord Cadogan's gift of a chain of office to the Mayor of Chelsea recalls a story which has been current lately. An alderman of one of the new boroughs, meeting a friend who occupied a similar position of dignity and usefulness in a neighboring district, said: "We have provided our mayor with a splendid chain; what are you doing for yours?" "Oh," replied his friend, "we are going to let our bounder run loose."?St James's Gazette. Within the last twelve years the resident foreigners in Switzerland have Increased by 155,000, the total num bef now being 385,000 Not On The Play Bill. An incident not on the programme at ' the Arena caused no little amusement | and excitement during the performance j of '"Mikado." While Yum-Yum was i rendering one of her pretty solos a dog , pursued by a cat suddenly made its ap- j pearar.ee from the vicinity of the ten- j cent seats and, vaulting over the boa I seats, made a break for safety beneath j the skirt; of a couple of ladies sitting j in the orchestra chairs. The cat, how- J ever, seemed to have a grievance which : nothing but blood could assuage, and the refuge taken by the terrified dog was no refuge at all, and the ladies were com- ; pellcd to beat a retreat. : While this was going cn the cat wai j administering what seemed to be severe 1 punishment on its canine victim, judg- 1 i::g by the pititul cries which emanated from out the tangle. Between the com- ! hat and the interest evinced by the audience, the efforts of the itolcist were rendered doubly difficult. The dog was finally carried away, thoroughly beaten, and yelling pitifully.?Daily Star. A PROPOSAL. "And what did George say when he j proposed trsked Ethel. "He said nothing," replied Maud; "he started to say something, gasped, turned deathly pale, and then fainted away. Of course, I knew what that i meant?so when he came to I told him j he might ask papa." "Ar.d then?" j "Then poor George fainted away : again."?Tit-Bits. | America J.cada. In consequents of the great demand for cot- ! | ton goods, the United States consumed more j raw cotton than Great Britain, which b&a alwars held supremacy in this Industry, Just as , Ho'stctter's Stomach Bit:ors has been the best i family medicino, and tthich has retained ita 1 prestige for over fifty roars. To-day the Bit- j ters is used in almost e.-ery home. It oures i dyspepsia, indigestion, constipation and bil- j iousness, also ^nafies the blood, calms the : nerves and 1 uilds up 1he entire system. Absence destroys small passions and in* j creases great ones, as the triad extinguishes tapers and kindles fires. t>T"Tv. *r V. nrt VC3C T)vvsi arA fast to Ban- ! light, washing and rubbing. Sold by all drug- j gists. Even the greatest germ cranks do not i hesitate to stack up against the microbes j that infest a $20 bill. The poetry of motion must be the kind ! that is sent the rounds. State of Ohio, City of Toledo, > Lucas County. 1 * Frank j. Chf.net makes oath that he la the ! senior partner of the firm of f. J. Cheney <k ; Co..doing business intke City ofToledo,County ! and State aforesaid, and that said firm will par I the 6um of one hundred dollars for eacn j and every case of catarrh that cannot be ; cured by the use of Hall's Catarrh Cure. Frank J. Cheney. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my ; ,? , presence, this 6th day of December, < 1 seal - A. 1)., 1836. A. W. Gleason. ( ' Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken internally, and i acta directly on the blood and mucous surfaces ! of the system. Send for testimonials, free. ; F. J. Cheney Co., Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists, 75c. Hall's Family Pills are the best. A good appetite is what everybody is wishing for and yet wants to get rid of it ! as soon as obtained. Cent For ibc Bowels* No matter what ails you, headache to a cancer, you will never get well until your bowels are pnt right. Cascaretb help nature, j cure yon without a gripe or pain, produce j easy natural movements, cost you just 13 cents to start getting ynur health baok. Cascarets Cindy Cathartic, tho genuine, put up in metal boxes, every tablet has c. 0.0. stamped on it. Beware of imitations. It is better to talk yourself up than to have other people run you down. See advertisement of EE-M Catarrh Cure In another column-the best remedy made. Klondike's gold output for the year eatimated at $20,000,000. Children Llko It. When your child's eyes get sore useJno. R. Dickey's Oid Reliable Eye-water. . Rellov?-e nt . once. Dou't burn?feels good. Dickey Drug i Co., Bristol, Tenu. , FITSpermanenily cured. Nofltsornerrous- ; ness after drat day's uso of Dr. Kline's Great 1 Nerve Restorer. 82 trial bottle and treatise freo Dr. R. H. Kline, Ltd., 931 Arch St.. Phila. Pa. ; Experience costs a lot, but it is usually a good investment. Mrs. Winslow's 3oc thing Syrup forohlldrsa teething, soften the gums, reduces Inflammation,allays pain, cures wind colic. 25c a bottie The eeif-conseious fool worries over nothing. Piso's Cure cannot be too highly spoken Of as a cough cure.?J. W. O'Bbiex, 822 Third Avenue, N\, Minneapolis, Minn., Jan. 6, 190J. A long ton of coal will average forty cubic feet. MILWAUKEE PEOPLE j Could Hardly Believe It. A Prominent Woman Saved From Death by Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound. " Dear Mbs. Pdtkham I suppose a large number of people who read of ' 111 1 my remaruaoic cure wmuown Ltm?v it; had I not experienced it myself, I know that I should not. MRS!" SADIE E. KOCH. "I suffered for months with troubles peculiar to women which j gradually broke down my health and ; 7 n-ic noorlv incxno my very inc. *. with pain at times, and no human skill I consulted in Milwaukee could bring1 me relief. " My attention was called to Lydia E. Piukiiam's Vegetable Compound ; the first bottle brought relief, and the second bottle an absolute cure. I could not believe it myself, and felt sure it was only temporary, but blessed fact, I have now been well for a year, enjoy the best of health, and cannot in words express my prat- j itude. Sincerely yours, Sadie E. Koch, 124 10th St., Milwaukee, Wis."?tsooo forfeit If above testimonial is not genuine. Such unquestionable testimony Eroves the power of Lydia E. Pinkam's Vegetable Compound over diseases of women. j Women should remember that they are privileged to consult Mrs. Finkliam, at Lynn, Mass.,: about their illness, entirely free, $900 TO $1500 A YEAR j > i m.iii .. ,.,n?.,? We want intelligent Men and Women as : Tra\elin^ Representatives cr I.ocal Managers; salary ?yo i o >iv? g year and all expenses, according to exj^tiene- and ability. We also j want local ret>:e?fs:t?lives; salary $9 to a v-ee'.: and com:u:?-ion, depending upon the tune j flevoted. Send stamp far full particulars and 1 late position pretext d. Address, Dept. B. tit;-: v.klt. company. Philadelphia, Pa. 4 I S9Z0OONT Tooth Powder 25c | | FARM AND GARDEN, Clay Floor For Dairy Covr?. Where one uses the ordinary stanchion for fastening dairy cows, we doubt whether the clay floor can be improved upon, writes Edward Montgomery to the Epitomist. A trough behind the cows is provided for the excrement. On the hard, level day flcor that reaches from stanchion to gutter or trough, a wide plank Is placed parallel to the trough, and closo up to it, to catch what manurial matter fails to reach the trough. This is done as a protection to the clay, for the usefulness, perfection and durability of a clay floor depends upon its being kept dry. In making the floor, the moist clay should be well TVMtn/^o/1 +A ond Crtlidf [/VUUU^U All \Jk UV4 IV/ uuiuuu uuu cvnvu fv it, and the floor should be permitted to thoroughly dry before It is put to use, and kept dry. To no class of live stock does any kind of floor seem so acceptable as that of earthnature's floor; and if the earth is of the right kind and treated in the right way in making the floor, it will usually prove the best floor of any, and the least costly. A Hanly Bag Holder, The accompanying cut shows an excellent sack holder that can readily be made by taking inch boards and cutting them in proper shapes and lengths, sizes, etc. The legs should consist of one and a half inch stuff, nicely tapered, as suggested, ?nd the hopper should extend below the point \yhere the legs are fastened, to give j room for hooks to hitch the sacks on white filling. The slide in the hopper j enables one to close it, while removing a full sack and putting another In its place.?New York Tribune. Feeding Bees Extracted Honey. Extracted honey is usually worth in market about lialf the price of comb honey. That is, it sells for about half, owing to the demand for the two articles. In extracting honey from the bees we ordinarily get about double the amount of pounds of honey, but the price being but one-half of that of comb, It Is no more profitable. It has been supposed that by extracting all the honey, which would give lis double the amount, that it would be a paying scheme to feed It back to tlic bees and have them store it in the section boxes in the form of comb honey. A .fe^frials in this direction readily proved nie contrary. Numerous tests thus made In feeding back extracted honey have been attended with loss, r.s the number of pounds of comb honey produced was less than one-third, and in some cases no honey at all was stored in the surplus boxes, but all consumed in the brood chamber by the bees. In case of a lot of surplus boxes near completion at the close of the honey season, It would pay to thus feed extracted honey so as to enable the bees to finish the boxes thus near completion, but further than this it is a loss to feed extracted honey thinking to hare it stored into comb honey by the bees. On the same principle It will not pay to feed sugar to bees thinking to thus produce adulterated honey. No one can do It at a profit, and hence it is not done. No one should have the least hesitation in arriving at the conclusion of the purity of comb honey, for honey in the comb Is absolute proof of the purity of it. Extracted* honey may be adulterated with cheap glucose at a profit, and in some cases lias been, but no other article of sugar can be used at a profit for the sole purpose of placing it cn sale to compete with the price of pure honey. Feeding sugar to bees for the colony's own consumption when they are scarce of stores, thus keeping them strong In numbers and in good condition generally, is followed with good profits, but this kind of feeding Is quite different.?A. H. Duff, in Fat-in, Field and Fireside. Automatic Farm Gate. The inventor of the gate illustrated in the accompanying picture claims to have designed a gate that will not sag, that will not be affected in its g|'Hj, j| GATE WITH A VERTICAL MOVEMENT. workings by snow-drifts, that does not open toward the party desiring to pass through, that lias ro latch to break nor springs to weaken and that it cannot be opened by live stock. If all these assertions are true the invention should certainly prove a success for Its purpose. The gate proper 's built on a rigid frame, and has one pivot pin near the bottom of the centre post. It will be observed that there is an arm extending beyond this pin into the well beneath, and 011 the end of this arm is the weight which acts as a counterbalance. A person approaching from either direction will give a slight pull to the nearest handle, thus overcoming the slight surplus weight of the gate and tilting it vertically on its pivct until it clears the drive or walk. After passing through the second handle is pulled and the gate p.gaia tilts to its normal position. The designer of this simple arrangement is Harvey P. Wellman, of Indiana.? Philadelphia Record. Common sense is by no means so common as one would think. THE TALE OF A SHIRT. It Wa? ? Wonderful Hoodoo Worker to Its "Wearers. A prominent physician, who has an i office in a down-town skyscraper, bought early this spring n supply of gorgeous negligee shirts. One of the I new garments, which he had made ! at a cost of $3.30 each, was so pecullI arly atrocious that ho wore it but once. AVhen he came down to breakfast one morning with the awful red and green plaid adorning his manly form his wife at once gave notice that if he went down town with it on she would sue for divorce. She also warned him that a view of the shirt would certainly be fatal to hi a more delicate patients. Feeling chastened | by this rebuke, the doctor took off the nightmare and went down to work in I tvhitn linen. I That evening another young doctor : called at the physician's home and the ! subject of the wonderful shirt wat | mentioned. Finally the garment Itself j was brought down and displayed and j the matter was settled by the accept! nnce of an offer of fifty cents for the shirt made by the younger physician. The new owner of the shirt put It on one day and started to walk down Clark street on his way to one of the railroad stations. On the way the shirt caused almost a riot among the excitable denizens of the Levee and the doctor took It off that night for the last time. A few days later, by way of a joke, ho sold the now famous j garment to a young cousin for twentyj five cents. The latter put on the shirt: and went to a roof garden, where the plaids and stripes attracted so much more attention than the vaudeville performance that he took his departure before the entertainment wan more than half through. That night burglars broke into the house of the doctor's cousin anc'l among the property carried off was the shirt. The burglars were never arrested and in a week or two all tlie parties who had been interested in the rainbow front forgot its existence. Lnst week the original owner went up into Wisconsin to spend a few days fishing. Ono evening a wild-eyed farmer rushed into camp and inquired if there was a doctor on hand. The physician admitted his identity and was asked to hurry back to the farm| er's house, where a man had been badI ly gored by a bull. ! The victim was lying groaning on ti : couch in the dining-room when the : doctor entered. After bis wounds bacl ! been bound up tbe doctor noticed | something familiar about tbe shin I which the unfortunate man wore. Ho ; looked down at the bosom and there In red embroidery were his own initials. It was, indeed, the famous garment which had had such a strange history. | "It's no wonder the bull hooked ! him," said the farmer. "He ought to . knoAY better than wear a shirt like ' that." i As a matter of common humanity the doctor secured possession of the ill-omened shirt and sunk it in the ! lake, where it will be powerless to cause any further riots or accidents.Chicago Tribune. ! TVronjfS Fcrpctratcil on Shopkeepers. | The people who preside over the exchange desks in big department stores get to know all the tricks i worked by customers, and yet they ; c.re in a measure powerless, because the rules about taking articles back " are so liberal. Said one of these men, ! who ought to know what he is talking : about; "Many persons who have j charge account with the store are notorious for bringing back things that they have taken and used for spe! cial occasions. Lots of women will take such expensive things as opera cloaks, have them charged, and then in a couple of days bring them back J and receive credit slips. But when it comes to umbrellas, the practice is simply shnmeful. More umbrellas are returned than anything else in the j establishment, and always after a sud; den storm. It begins to rain and peo: pie who have left home without urn! brellas, and who have charges here, ' rush in and pick otit the choicest ones in stock. By simply showing their charge coins Ihoy are permitted to ! take the umbrellas with them. The next day they ccinie back, with the > umbrellas wrapped carefully in the ' covers, and the rules of the store permit them to be placed back in stock, while the alleged purchaser is given credit for the amount on the monthly , charge."?Philadelphia Record. An Incomplete Report. ! "William Gillette, the actor, hides himself in summer as far away from crowds and newspaper personals as ! possible. Often be uses big time coh structfng a new work, which Nat Goodwin calls "the Gillette play?a thing that acts Itself." One summer Gillette hired a yacht, and, as he tells the story, it was a craft without an equal. With a few friends he set sail from New York anf. proceeded by way : o." the Sound upon a cruise. They : kept close to shore, and a week or so after they left New York were drifting leisurely by a point of land at the end of which rat a solemn Yankee fishing. In a few hours the boat had passed the point, and th2 Yankee aroused himself from his contemplation of the water an J nskeu, "wnere are ye from?" "New York," replied Cillettc, with a yachtsman's pride. "How l?ng?" "Since August lot," shouted the yachtsman again. The Yankee returned to his contemplation, and the yacht kept o:a drifting but along in the afternoon there came a voice over tue water, and it asked, "What year?"?Harper's Weekly. Preparing For a Journey. Jerome K. Jerome recalls with reverence a habit of his methodical uncle who, before packing for a journey, always "made a list." This was the sys| tern which he followed, gathered from his uncle's own lips: ! Take a piece of paper and put dowu I on it everything you can possibly re quire. Then go over it and see that It contains nothing you can possibly do without. Imagine yourself in bed. What have I you got on? Very well; put It down, j together with a change. lrou get up. What do you do? Wash yourself. ! What do you wash yourself with? 1 Soap. Tut down Soap. Go on till you have finished. Then take your clothes, j Begin at your feet. What do you wear ! 011 your feet? Boots, shoes, socks. i Put them down. Work up till you get ' to your head. What, do you want "besides ch-thes? Put down everything. This is the plan the old gentleman always pursued. The list made, he would go over it carefully, to see that he had forgotten nothing. Then he would go over it again and strike out everything it was possible to dispene* with. Then he would lose the ltot. % , - ? Tried by Fire. A little knot of naval veterans, | gathered from the four points of the compass, were holding an informal campfire. "1 was with Farragut," said one of ' them, "just before the old man started to send the fleet past Fort Fisher. His ! son, a boy of twelve years, was on I board. The lad had been teasing his father to send him to West Point, but i the old man seemed to be doubtful . about it. " *1 don't know about that,' the old man would answer when the boy teased him, 'I don't know whether you'd | stand fire.' I *" 'Oh, yes, I would, father,' the boy i would answer. 'Just try me.' "So ju'.t before we started to go by | the fort the father called the boy. ; " 'Now, son,' he said, 'come with me i and we'll see whether you 11 make a ! soldier.' j "The great admiral and the little boy i climbed up together into the maintop, i They were lashed to it side by side, and | together they ran the gantlet of fire at j Fort Fisher. When the fort was passed ! the father turned to his son. | " 'All right, my boy. you'll do,' he i said. 'You shall go to West Point.' ! "I wonder how many boys of the ; present generation would stand that I kind of s test T'?Chicago Tribune. ~ \ TRAINING HER LITTLE DARLj ING. j Mrs. Ilunter (to shopman)?If you 1 will cut me a small sample of this. I f will find out from my dressmaker how j many yards I need, and can send for the goods by post. ) Enfant Terrible?Why, mamma, that's just what you said in all the other shops. | ? Tit-Bits. 1 THE CHEERFUL WIGHT. "Yes, he's always happy when he's : hunting for work." ! "What a cheerful disposition. And ; is he never discouraged, never sad?" "Only when he finds it."?PhiladelI f-hia Press. u I J ' I a HI BOBBtPPOUC*. TOR PL . to TAOS. ^uwtbamboo P/SH/HC BOD too roes. BO TACS. mw*-wvh- JBL-^ a FOUNTAIN PCS .TOO TACS. match eox. |^| ZS TAOS. fyOMJ. ^ ISTXtS. i I DOUBl HAMM Elf I ESS SM rj ?1^^^ SC0? rA&$ I "Tk? Iftiei ih?t ib*<I? Weit Point Amboho." | MclLHENNY'S TABASCO. IS9Z0D0MT furThaTEETH 25 c That Was It. "Your fiancee is a very reserved , girl." said Hunker to Spatts. "She is," replied Spatts. "She is re' served for me."?Detroit Free Press. Carca Blood and Skin Troubles? Medicine Free ! If you suffer from Ulcers, Eczema, Scrofula, Blood Poison, Cancer, Eatiag Sores, Itching Skin. Pimples, Boils, Bone Pains, 8weUings, Bhsumatiam, Catarrh, or any Blood or Skin Disease, we advise you to take Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. B.). Especially recommended for old, obstinate, deep-seated j cases because Botanic Blood Ealm (B. B. B.) ! cures where all else fail, heals every sore, makes the blood pure and rich, gives the skin the rich glow of perfect heath. B. B. B., tho most perfect blood purifier made. Thoroughly tested for 30 years. Costs $1 per largo bottle at drug stores. To prove it cures, medicine Bent free by writing Blood Balm Co.. 12 Mitchell Street, Atlanta, Ga. Describe trouble and free medical advice also given. Medicine sent at once, prepaid. Germany and England are alike in one thing; each has thirtv-three cities with a DonuJation of over 100.000. Sozodont Tooth Powder ^ Good for Bad Teeth Not Bad for Good Teeth Soxodont Liquid 15c largo Liquid and Powder 75c Ali tores or by mail tor the price. Sample tor postage 30, HALL & RUCKEL, New York. HANDSO.ITK AHF.RICAN LADY, Independently rieb, wsnta good, honest husband. Address Miss J?? 87 Jlarket Sr., Chicago, 111. I WINCH ^CARTRIDGES IN ^ from .22 to .50 loaded with citl 83 always give entire satisfaction. |B. modern manner, by exact machi THEY SHOOT WHERE YOU HOI : foTflR rH I PR I "ST I Dhmok) f "GOOD ^ "TENNESSI > KSBYS p piLipil !_ "BOOT J Wfflfl 2 GrmgerTwistTaos being e<j( ^2* ? E. Rice, Greenville,' "Cross Bow," 44 Spear jfKfjjg "Master Workman," 44 44 Jolly Tar," 44 Standard 3651 tune," 44 Razor," 4401e Vai wmmI TAOS MAY BE ASSORTED Our new i CATALOGUE < H F0R EjllH will include many articles not s &JJ W most attr*ctive List of Presents yJJ/ be sent by mail on receipt of pos (Catalogue will be ready for n Our offer of Presents for Tag: ba co Write your name and addres ^! containing Tags, and send them ^ c. karun 1000 ta6s. : c - bar/ul or cun. Iuai 300 ta09 Mwwggg11 ' " I 1 a? 1 tr\ graph College, LouisvlTlo^Ky" open the wholj ytav. Studohtscan enter any time. Catalog EE-M Catarrh Compound Cures Catarrh, Hay Fever, Asthma, Bronchitis and Colds. i A mild, cool, pleasant 6moke, jurely vege- f table, w ioh any ladv can use. We give an iron-clad guarantee that its proper use will i cure CATAKKH or your money refunded. References: Dunn's, Bradstreet's or any , hank in Atlanta. EE-M is not a makeshift. , For tobacco users we make EE-M medicated cigars and smoking tobacco, carrying same i medical properties as the compound. Sam- ; pies Freo. One box, one month's treatment, one dollar, postpaid. ; EE-M Company, - Atlanta, Ga. 1 i $2,500 oo IN GOLD GIVEN AWAY to our agents besides the regular commis- j slons. for selling our splendid line HOLIDAY HOOKS for 1901. No big prizes to a few, but ] every agent pots a share. Flteen years' busl- : ness record back of this offer. Handsome sample caso outfit only 35 cents, delivered. ] Ordor outfit and secure choice of territory at ; once. Address D. E. LUTHER FUB. CO., : Atlanta, Ga. ASTHMA-HAf FEVER I siftliP1 <JM * JFREE TRIAL BOTTU ! Mima Dr.taft.B E.130? St: N.Y. City- j USERS OF FARM AND MILL MACHINERY Subscribe 1 o- FOREST & FIELI> at sight. It is published In their interest at Atlanta. Ga. monthly. Only 25o per year. Agents wanted. Sample copies Free. BOOK-KEEPERS'PoMIyUIoo Index,capacity 2f sssst SI* Mcntion this Paper ISTerI ALL' CALIBERS H ier Black or Smokeless Powder H They are made and loaded in m H nery operated by skilled experts. H jD ALWAYS ASK FOR THEM B OM j AR" 1 LUCK" ^ iw& 1 PUN ROLL" JDSIECK "z JACK" I SUtAtSA yiri til to one of others mentioned. j?'?~ ' 44 Horse Shoe," 44 J. T.," Head," 44 Old Honesty," ^ Sickle," 44 Brandywine," Navy," 44 Planet," 44 Nep- : 6?^^ giny." 4 M ?9 *o < IN SECUR1NQ PRESENTS. 9 illustrated j|L 3F PRESENTS 1902 howa her^ It "will contain the ever offered for Tags, and will o itage?two cents. , iail?ng about January 1st, 1902.) ^ i will expire Nov. 30th, 1902. NTINENTAL TOBACCO COMPANY. ^0 tsplainly on outside of packages and requests for Presents to Hy. BROWN, 424! Folsom Ave.? St. Louis, Mo. <2^ ^^S_j * ! rtDODCV *EW DISCOVERT; ?iw I | JJ fx %3 qmck rnltef and enras worm i i rasas, book oi testimonials and 1U daya* treaimeu' j ' Frrc. Dr. H. H. QEEEH'SSOUS. Eox b. AtUnta.Ss. j ; l)SE CERTAIN S^CilBt !j r-"V;"'.- ?** Jr. " :-,. X^SK ... : ;^,-. w* t;? :-3! More Tliac a Quarter o( a Century rhe reputation of W. L- Douglas $3.00 md 83.50 shoe3 for style, comfort and wear has excelled nil ether makes sold at these prices. This excellent reputation hat been won by merit alone. W. L. Douglas shoes have to give better satisfaction than other $3.00 and $3.50 shoes because his reputation for the best ?3.00 and $3.50 hoes must be maintained. The standard has always been, placed so high that the wearer receives more value for his money in the W. L. Douglas $3.00 and $,>.50 shoes than he can get elsewhere. W. L. Douglas sella more $3.60 and $3.50 shoes than any other two manufacturers. W. L Douglas $4.00 Gilt Edge Line cannot be equalled at any price. mado of tho ?ami Man gfado Im at hafa uaad In $3 and 3d ahosa and aao Juat aa good. Sold by the beat shoe dealers everywhere. Insist upon having W. L. I>ouglas thocs with name and price stamped ?n bottom. flow to Order by Mail.- If W. L. Docfia* hoes are not sold in your town, send order direct to factory. Shoes sent anywhere on receipt of prise ana ttctt. additional tor carriaae. Mf customdepartmentwtli toaltsyooa torn made shoes. In style, S sad Hai& ^ wear. Take measurements of '^^an<i: *ld;h Tut Color lyolsU ossZ/^^pSn Calalftf frso. W. L. Doaglaa, Uroektoa, ?> 19Q2. 'Kin MUMT mmv 9 I PtPPt* 8fr. I 7AH MUSUfil. I \//Mtc*tt w*rc*. I I Ufa ^ SIX tACK, 75 MM- 1? WAS. W Q B?t ci^h^T^ Good. CaeH m In tlmn. Sold brdrattrista. v HI..