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? :' ' - ' L : V The Sense of Smell. How infinitely minute must be the particles that emanate from the object which the dog is tracking. Yet the matter is extremely divisible. The tenth part of a grain of musk ^ill continue for years to nil a room ^ith its odoriferous particles, and at the end of that time will not he appreciably diminished in weight by the finest balance. A cubic inch of air rising from the flame of a Bunsen burner has been found to contain no fewer than 4S9.000.000 dust particles. A' drop ?f blood which might be suspended from the^ point of a needle contains about a million of red flattened corpuscles. Still, though matter is so marvellously divisible, the * olfactory nerves are infinitely more sensitive. Much has yet to be investigated with regard to the differentiation of the points in these nerves, so that they may discriminte with " apparently miraculous accuracy; yet even the results of the scent of dogs show how marvellously fine is their tliscrimmating power. Our sense of smell, unless in the trained chemist, is not even so acute as that of the semi-savage. The aborigines of Peru can, in the darkest night, and in the thickest woods, distinguish, respectively, a white man, a negro and one of their own race by the smell. Much we have gained by civilization, but not without some loss co our bodily ttuu tcnacj. jiaii o ative power after an injury is in the inverse ration to bis social advancement. Similarly, he seems to become less acute and delicate in sense of smell as he fares better and lives more comfortably. The faithful dog puts him to shame.?London Mail. How the Farmer Is Benefited. The grange is a benefit to the farmer because it gives him a respect for his calling and an encouragement to make something of himself; because it helps to train his mind and thougnts , to usefulness; instills a partiotism and engenders a spirit of fraternity which i3 the greatest sweetener of . human toil. It furnishes a medium through which his desire for the good of himself and others can materialize; it directs his efforts to greater usefulness. The grange benefits the farmer just in proportion as he strives through the grange to benefit his associates. When the individual member ceases to ask of the grange, "What is there in it for me?" but asks rather, "What can I put into it?" then shall the greatest usefulness of the grange be realized.?W. N. Giles, sec rotary New York State Grange. LACKADAY, LADIES! Cobwigger?Did the women's clubs have a harmonious convention? Merritt?-No. The only time -they got together was when they were having their picture taken.?Judge. FITS permanently cured. No fits or nervousness after first day's use of Dr. Kline's Great Nerve Ees4-orer.$'2 trial bottleand treatisefree Dr. R. V.Kline. Ltd.. 931 Arch St., Phila.:Pa Statu* of Pope Leo. Bondi, the Italian sculptor, has commenced to work on the great marble statue of the late pontiff, which will crown a hill that overlooks Carpineto, Italy, Tope Leo's birthplace. State or Ohio, Crrr of Toledo, ) Lucas County. f Frank J. Cheney make oath that he is senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney .fc Co., doing business in the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of one hundred dollabs for each and every case of catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Hall's , Catarrh Cube. Frank J. Cheney. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 6th day of Decem-seal. [ ber, A.D., 1836. A.W. Gleapon, * ?.? Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, Send for testimonials, free. F. J. Cheney A Co., Toledo, O. Sold by all Druggists, 75c. Take Hail's Family Pills for constipation. Ajrricultnro lu Castile. - - - ? ' * i- ?? Land in uasme is iu gicam yan. devoted to tlie production of vrheat. and during planting and harvesting times laborers, especially reapws, are taken there from Galicia. i For 30c. an<l Till* Notice The John A. Rnlzer Seed Co., La Crosse, Wis., will send tree I pke. May 1st Carrot 10e. 1 p\g. Earliest ('rem Kating Onion 10c. 1 pkg. Peep Of Day Tomato 20e. t pics. Salzer's "Cash T.icht "Radish -JOc. 1 pkz. Long Quick. Quick Kadish 10c. 1 pkg. Salter's Qneen of All Radish..10c. Above six rare novelties, the choicest and finest of their kind, have a retail value of 70c.. but they 3re mailed t? you free, together with Fnlzer's big catalog, vrpll worth 8100.00 to every wide-awake gardener. all upon receipt of but 30c. in post? age and this notice. PA.C.L.I After a young man lias called on a girl at least three timec she imagines there is an odor of orange blossoms in the air. Mis. Window's Soothing Rvrup forehildreo teething, soften the gums, reduces inflammation allays pain,cureswlnd colic. 25c. abottle No man objects to being assured that he is not in it when jail is the subject of conversation. POOR DEVIL. "Another treatise on the devil!." "Yes. Does look like they'd be decent enough to wait for him to come after us, and not thrust him on us!"WORLD'S PAIR 6T. LOUIS. Louisville and Nashville R. R, Shortest Line, Best Time and Service, Bound trip season, sixty-day and flfteenday tickets will be sold daily from all points beginning April 25th. Very low rate Coach Excursion tickets sold May lGth and 81st. Special rates made for military on application. Don't miss the Greatest Fair the world haaever known. Ask for tickets via the L. k N. R. R. For World's Fair literature, with list and rates of hotels and boarding houses, schedules, cost of tickets, sleeping car space and full information, apply to J. G. HOLLENBE?K, Dist. Pass. Agent, Atlanta, Ga. \ i A SERMON FOR SUNDAY i I AN INTERESTING DISCCURSE BY THE REV. J. A. TRACY. Subject: Perseverance?The Trae Joys of j Religion?Impressive is the Cheerfulness Born ( the Testimony of a Good Conscience?No Compromise With Sin. , Brooklyn, N. Y.?The Rev. J. A. Tracy, C. M., of Germantown, Pa., preached, Sunday, in the Church of the Visitation, on "Perseverance." Father Tracy took as his text, "Be faithful until death, and I will give thee the crown of life." (Apocalypse ii: 10), and said: I can imagine no sight more inspiring or more consoling than that which I behold before me to-day. Hundreds of souls have listened obediently to the voice 01 God sDeakine through us and hundreds of hearts have "been opened to the infusion of grace from on high. Cheerfully and bravely you have looked into the condition of your consciences and on detecting the marks of sin there you hastened to the tribunal of penance, you exposed the guilt contracted by sin, you resolved that with the help of God's grace you would never compromise yourselves in the sight of God again. The absolution of God's representative was pronounced over you and you ; went forth with light hearts and pure consciences and grace filling your touls. By the reception of Holy Communion the seal ; was set upon your resolutions and the act recorded in the book of life. Your bodies are now the tempies of the Holy Ghost, your souls are burning with His grace and in your present condition you are worthy to be called saints, the name given by St. , Paul to the early Christians, i Hence I have no hesitation in saying : that the congregation assembled here to! day, pure, holy, unspotted, cleansed from thfr defilement of sin, is an object of complacency to the blessed and adorable Trin- j ity; to God the Father, because He sees J His people, the work of His hands, faithful, loyal and obedient'; to God the Son, i because His tremendous sacrii.ce has not been in vain; to God the Holy Ghost, be! cause your souls are ih? receptacles of His I grace and you show the work of His I mighty hand. And the guardian angels of ! this church participate in the common joy, | for they see tne glory given to God by His faithful people. Yes, from the heights of heaven above the cherubim and seraphim look down upon you to-day and bless God their Master for His mercy t<"> you and for the wonders of grace wrought in your souls. j And we, too, bless God and fall down in humility before Him at the thought of having been His unwo-thy instruments in this mighty work. For it is not we that have done it. Irresistibly the convic-1 tion is borne home upon us that "this chance is the work of the right hand of . the Most High." But we have in His name received your confessions; we have listened to your sighs of repentance; we have heard your resolutions of amendment, and have satisfied ourselves . of your determination to persevere in grace I and holiness. By your own free act you j declared an eternal divorce from sin. That ' resolution was registered in heaven, and j when you stand before the throne of God ; in judgment it shall be brought forth as : testimony?for your everlasting joy if you I have kept it; for your eternal confusion j if you have failed. I Now, there is no doubt about your prcs! ent dispositions. We know that as you j now stand your hearts are for God and j i against ain. But we cannot close our eyes j ' to the melancholy fact that the flesh is : weak. When the present religious fervor j ! has passed your ola enemy, the devil, will | by it, and through it be enabled to obtain mercy and forgiveness from His heavenly Father reconciled Him to the cruelty of which He was a victim. If our Lord addressed yon personally to-day He would assure you of this and tell you that the thought of your conversion made His sufferings sweet. Moreover, He took the 1 most effectual way of making you comprehend the infinite love of His sacred heart. God's love for man might have been written in characters of blazing gold across the i heavens; it might have been proclaimed I throughout the universe by an archangel, | and man would have still remained skenti! eal. He would ask for further proof. But j when the Son of God Himself takes flesh ! and suffers and dies for man, what heart can be so hard and stony, so insensible to gratitude as to refuse to be drawn to God : and return love for love, j What baseness, then, and what treachI cry it is to receive the gifts of God and to turn over to His enemy that which should serve His honor and glory. How ungrate| ful the heart made for God and virtue, j which uses the power that God gave it ' in self-indulgence and sin. How wicked i the soul redeemed by Christ which renews I again His terrible passion. For we do rej new Christ's sufferings when we sin. We i wave aside the marks of His love j for us and as far as we are able we say, "these things mean nothing to me. I have passions which must be satisfied, ami bitions which must be attained, avarice which must be satiated. The teachings, I the passion *f Christ stand in the way of j these and must give way before them." And is it possible after all the manifestaj tions of Christ's goodness that you will j .agaip join forces with His enemy, the <lej vil? Shall you again take up the scourge I and shed the blood of your Saviour? Shall i you again press down upon His head the crown of ihorns? Shall you make Him j cry out in bitter complaint, "Of what use j was My blood?" Oh, God forbid; God pre se^ve j;ou from such cruelty and treachery. Again, remember that a return to sin will replunge you into the pitiful state from Which you have just emerged. Bear in mind the significant words of Christ, "No man putting his hand to the plow and looking back is lit for the kingdom of heaven." We have begun the good work, why should we look back? Can you again face the misery and remorse you experienced while under the guilt of sin? Was it not difficult enough for you to summon | up courage to break away from sinful habj its, to confess the 6ins that oppressed your soul, to triumph over the concupiscence j that held you captive? Would you again j place your souls in the slavery of the evil i one who seeks your destruction? You j are now healed; take to heart, then, the ! words of Christ. "Go now and sin no ' more lest some worse thing befall thee." j Strengthen your resolution, remain faithful j and do not fall into the happy condition of him of whom our Saviour spoke when He said: "All who shall see him shall begin to mock, saying this man began to build and was not able to finish." And then comes the very serious thought of the limitations of God's mercy. It is possible, indeed, that if you despise and reject His gnace now, you may never have the opportunity of returning to Him - V . . * 'V * I* ' ?v". - ' r again. "2Cew is the acceptable time, novr ! is the day of salvation." The promises of ! God are annexed to the performance of present duties. To-day is tne day of merer; the future holds the day of justice and of judgment. "It is a horrible thing to ' fall into the hands of the living God." If. notwithstanding your present conversion j to God, your freedom from sin, your enj joyment oi the possession of grace, you I should forfeit that grace, belie your professions of amendment and return to wallow in the mire of iniquity and then close i your eyes in death an enemy of God?a ' frightful fate awaits you. For death in j mortal sin means an eternal separation j from God, an utter and irreparable fail- | ure to attain the destiny for which God j created you; the forced companionship of ! demons who labored hard for your de- j struction and who will gloat over your i ruin and finally never-ending pains in- < flictcd by the omnipotent hand of an angry God. But this is a melancholy thought. God ' has other motives than fear to deter us ' from sin and to inspire us with the reso- I i lution to persevere in His grace. And it j i is a pleasure to turn from the thought of punishment to that of reward. ! The first effect of a good life that can return to the attack and you must be pre- j pared to meet him. You must not deceive i yourselves, but look the situation straight ; in the face and take measures accordingj Jy. In a matter so serious it will be of i immense service to us to consider what it means to fail. I Think, first, of the base ingratitude to Christ implied in a return to sin. With ; eyes of faith you have been able to dis ; cera as never before the significance of i the life and death of your Redeemer. You have made a personal application of the lessons vou have 6een. You realize that it was all done for you. Yes, our Saviour : had you in mind when He was subjected ; to outrage and ignomy in the court of Pi! late; when the fierce scourges descended ! upon His face and back; when the thorny j crown was cruelly pressed upon Ilis sacred brow; when He hung bleeding and torn upon the cross. The thought that you would appreciate His sacrifice and profit thoughts and affections dwell in heaven, and let us serve God as the saints served Him. Strive heroically, consistently and steadfastly with your passions. Follow faithfully the means of perseverance pointed out to you in the holy tribunal of nen- < ance. Keep in sight the crown of glory laid up for you. And although your names may not be registered among the canonized, nevertheless a recurrence of this happy day will find you reigning in bliss. The storm will be past, the haven reached, the inheritance secured. Happiness un speakable! for "eye hath not seen, nor ear j heard, neither hath it entered into the ( heart of man, what things God hath prepared for those who love Him." May j'ou and I and all who love God one day be numbered among those who stand before the throne when "God shall wipe away all ' tears from our eyes, and death shall be no more, nor mourning, nor crying, nor sor- < row shall be any more; for those things i shall have passed away. < The Important Thing*. | Whether a man can go from place to place is a less important question than whether he- is able to move from subject to subject of thought, or from one object of affection to another. In other words, a man's legs are less important to him | than his head or his heart. As the "Attic Philosopher" expresses it concerning the worn-out body while the inner man is vigorous and active, "The fortress is a little damaged, but the garrison is quite hearty." We have reason to be grateful to God v when the spirit truly is willing the flesh is weak.?Sunday-School Times. Keep the soil of life soft, its sympathy tender, its imagination free, or else yeu may lose the elementary quality of receptiveness, and all the influences cf God may be in vain.?F. G. Peabf dy. ' - x .. 7 i not fail to impress you strongly is uie \ cheerfulness and joy oorn of the testimony I J of a good conscience. Instead of the de- j pressing and overpowering sense of guilt produced by sin, you now experience a light heartedness and a buoyancy which tmls.. you plainly that a terrible weight has been lifted from your soul. The dominant note of your life now is peace, that "peace which surpasseth all understanding," the peace that enables you to look the world in the face unconscious of public offense or secret defilement. You were strangers to this T>eace while you were aware that you were not in the friendship of God. Now that it is yours you will guard it against all attacks and never again forfeit it by sin. You will not allow yourselves to be blinded by the seductive and fleeting pleasures of tiie moment. You will be brave and loyal .and steadfast in temptation and remain true to your God and grateful for His mercies. Evermore you will keep before your minds the promise of our Lord: "Be faithful until death and I will give thee the crown of life." And when, at lact. the struggle is about to close and this dreary world is fading from your sight, with "the smile of Goa sweetly beckoning you on, you will be able to lay down your weary heads in peace and resignation. You will take courage from the declaration of Christ: "He that perseveres unto the end, he shall be saved." Heath will have no terror^ for you because you will be aide to regard it as the gate through which ail must pass to enter upon the rewards of eternal life. The inspired words of Holy Scripture: "Blessed are the dead who die in the Lord," will find tneir fulfillment in your case, for you will go cheerfully with the j seal of faith to the sweet repose of everlasting peace. Whitner? To God and His heaven. Let us consider our reward. Let us trv to pierce the skies and eaten a glimpse of the joys awaiting us. Our mental vision ranges over the myriads ?- angels and arch- < angels, patriarchs and prophets, apostles and martyrs, confe?sors and virgins, who bask in the sunshine of the nresence of God. Our souls are transported beyond the bounds of the material oody when we think that we, too. are called to join in the praise of God. with tne nine choirs of angels. Our hearts expand with joy when we behold those now rejoicing who, like us, have battled with ...e enemies of their t salvation. They have fought the good , fight, they have finished tneir course, they have kept the faith. Now they are enjoytvVh/?}i (iod. the ' just judge, has awarded them for their , fidelity. They are placed beyond the reach of tribulation, for in heaven God shall wipe away all tears from their eyes; and "death shall be no more, nor mourning, nor crying, nor sorrow shall be any more, for these things have passed away.' How clearb* does their happy state exemplify the apostle's words: "The suffer'uvs of the present time are unwortnv of being compared to the glory to come which shall be revealed to us." And to think that the blessedness of the saints is the destiny which God has marked out for you. This is the final vocation to which God has called you. Listen to St. Paul: "You are come," says he, "to the Mount of Zion, and to the city : of 'the living God, the heavenly Jerusalem, and the many thousands of angels, and the church of the first bom who are written in heaven, and God the Judge of All, and Jesus the Mediator of the New Testament." Has earth any joys compared to these? Is there anything under God which can justify us in forfeiting this immortal happiness? Where shall we find a more loving father than God. a sweeter 1 friend than Christ, a kinder mother than Mary, nobler brothers and sisters than the apostles, martyrs ana virgins already rejoicing before the throne of God? Oh, what humiliation it must cause us to feel ourselves so sin stained and unworthy, and yet to know that we are called to associate with such purity and splendor! Who are we that we should aspire to the companionship of the blessed? What have we done that with them we should gaze forever on the blissful vision of God, that wc should intone the canticles of adoration with the quiring seraphim, that we should kneel as children at the feet of the Immaculate Mary, that we should consort with such saints as Peter and Paul, that we should proclaim the glory of the 'Lamb of God with John the Haptist, that we should sing His praises with Holy David, that we should repose in peace and rest with the victorious martyrs, that vre should attend in the train of Christ with spotless virgins, that we should behold the bright radiance of eternal truth and beauty with St. Augustine and St. Thomas? All this and unspeakably more is the lot of those who are numbered among the ' saints. And yet it is to this that God j 1 invites us, calls us and entreats us. ? : Let us listen to His voice and let our | :. r ; * > - - . , v : -1 " . - tv-t :v->* -vx: ' ' . v. ' A VENERAB] CURED Peruna is a Catarrhal Tonic Especially Adapted to the Declining Powers of Old Age In old age the mucous membrane become thickened and partly lose their function. This leads to partial loss of hearing, smell and taste, as well as digestive disturbances. Peruna corrects all this by its specific operation on all the mucous membranes of the body. One bottle will convince any one. Once. used and Peruna becomes a lifelong stand I by with old and young. \ Strong and Vigorous at the Age of Eighty-eight Rev. ?T. N. Parker, Utica, N. Y., writes: "In June, 1901, I lost mv sense of hearing entirely. My hearing bad been somewhat impaired for several years, but not so much affected but that I could hold converse with my friends: but in June, 1901. my sense of hearing left me so that I could hear no sound whatever. I was also troubled with rheumatic pains in my Kmbs. I commenced taking Peruna and now my hearing is restored as good as it was prior to June, 1901. My rheuThe spring is the best time to treat < spring. The system is rejuvenated by Iclnes more effective. A short course < ?f spring, will cure old, stubborn cases ment for years. Everybody should hav on catarrh. Address The Peruna Ma , SI MILAR QUALIFICATIONS. "You say you have a brother resid-' ins in Canada?" "Yes, he used to do some wonderful balancing feats when he was in New York." "Acrobat or bank cashier?"?Yonkers Statesman. IT COSTS ONE CENT Write us a posr?).l card for a free sample of STUART'S GIN AND BUCHU. W'e cheerfully send it to all sufferers of Kidney, Liver, Heart, B, adder and Blood diseasein reouest. It will do all that we claim for it. Full directions vrith sample sent. Mention this piper. Address STUART DRUG M'E'G. CO.. & Wall Street. ATLANTA. GA. TBT5 NOSjil SLICKER LIKE ?RS' For1y years ago and after many yetas j of use on the eastern coast Tower's i Waterproof Oiled Coats were introdiced j in tte West and were called flickers 5y i the pioneers and cowboys. This graphic ! name has come into such general use' that it to frequently 'though wrongfully applied to many substitutes. You want the genuine /?]&, Look for the Sign of the fish.arvd AHfr the name Tower on the buttons. /mm*/ mads x black aw yuiow aw ' *9F& SOLD 5Y REPRESENTATIVE TRADE y%}lift THE WORLD OVER. ,.j ^K&XATOWtt CO, BOSTON. MASS. U.S. A. "S* TOWER UMJAAH CO.Liaitd.TOIONTO.CAN. SWTEEHOEim tire States of No trouble to answer questions. 35 miles ihortest route Shreveport to Dallas. Write 'or new boot on Texas, free. E. P. TURNER, Teneral Passenger Agent, Dalla;,<TexAs. - ?>aw IIIHI9 rh? DeLoach Patent Variable Friction Focd : Saw Mill with 4 h. p. cuts a.ouo feet per day. Ali : ?i*ea and prices to suit. Defcoach Shingle MilN Edrers. Trimmers. Planers; Corn and Buhj Mills, Water Wheels. Lath Mills, Wood Saws Our handsome new Catalog will interest you DeLonch Mill Mlg. Co.. Box 834. Atlanta.'Cs ^tSk UIPAJ7S TABULES are tho best dy?- ' peptua medicine ever made. hund."ed millions of them bare been sold luaaingleycar. Constipation, heart- : r*c >!^ .Mf burn, sick headache, (haziness. bad breath,sore throatand every Ulness arising from a disordered stomach tflRv are relieved or cured by ltipons Tab- . ulcs. One will generally give relief \ within twenty minutes. The flvecer.t package isenough ; for an ordiniiry occasion. All druggists sell them. I . ... ? Give the name cf this paper when ; vriting to advertisers?(At15-04) Is time. 8 Id by druggists. yj j BSKBaSBflEEBgi; ' V - . ' . ' /dJra!?.* .. -'-til. '? - # LE PASTOR !, f PE-RU-NA. matic pains are all gone. I cannot speak too highly of Peruna. and now when 88 years old can say it has invigorated my whole system. I cannot but think, dear Doctor, that you must feel very thankful a to the all loving Father that you have been i permitted to live, and by your skill be such ' a blessing as you have been to suffering ( humanity."?Rev. J. X. Parker. j 2 A Bishop's Letter. T. H. Lomax, D. D., Bishop 2nd Dist. j * A. M. E., of Charlotte, N. C., writes: ; "I recommend your Peruna to all who I 1 want a strengthening tonic and a very j 3 effective remedy for all catarrhal com- 1 plaints."?T. H. Lomax. t If you do not receive prompt and satisfac- t tory results from the use of Peruna. write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full state- j ment of your case and he will be pleased to _ give you his valuable advice gratis. Address Dr. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, |. Ohio. catarrh, Xature renews herself every spring weather. This renders nied~ > of Peruna, assisted by the balmy air ' ; of catarrh that have resisted treate a copy of Dr. Hartman's la test boole j ilolne Co., Columbus, Ohio. I I ; a I PPTT 11II n T Sweat, Itch, Blister? B rrri H 11 Hi I odors of feet, armpits I 1.1. I 11 U 11 I send 25c to EATON D] paid; sample for 2c stamp. One application pr< GARDEN AND POI ^ 36il Hll 10 Bo< 6*0*0 Hi 0*0 *'7p, forle& ?Dg'1 6 * 4 * 4 * 6 * 4' M heavy p?Ditr y V /" v / \ / \ / \ 1 / \ /^\y ton. SS g m s? sm=B L ? ANDERSON HA ATLANTA, < STOF -, y V *'or kinds r nd sizes of Si r'HlT into the construction of St M H H H H -I i inv i n ' state dimensions ?x ;LMJj Ml JmLpL JU i HAltCJE. an elejrant Bh .r ?%i&sif3Sm l>rioc on one of our populai IJ Ml IJ m 1 I Modern Store Fronts. Wei II jjjllil^l _Jj[|n ^ Chwaao store ?t moderate t SOUTHERN FOUN 3 Our money winning booke, K ^ * written by men who know, tell g I Potash |,? j They afe needed by every man H i g, who owns a held and a plow, and H a< ^ who desires to get the most out g ] They are/re#. r>ena poscai caru. m ; a 54 GEEMA5 KALI WORKS gg yg Xqw York?95 >omu Street, M j at ? AUaata, Ca.-22^ So. Breed St H 1 JJ ^1 ^j| j w W. L. DOUGLAS $4.00, $3.50, $3.00, $2.50 ; UNION cunxrc BE8T IN MADE OHUGlO THE WORLD. W.L. Douglas shoes \ are worn by more g men than any other S| I ' make. The reason jSy'jfe M is, they hold their ^ T shape,titbetter,wear * longer, and have f greater intrhisie value than any j ?? other shoes. fii Sold Ewryahere. Awffi'Jt J to Look for nnnif iind price on bottom. y Donjjla* uues Corona Cnltslcin, \rMeli Is ' every whcrocoiiccilctJ lobcMio flnMt Patent ? Leather yet nroilnrod. Fast Co or Eyelets used ^ Shoe* t?y mail,25 ?ia Write for Cat aloe ! * W. L. DOUGLAS, llrocktou, Mom. j V"' .T-3 ?????mmm? ???fcmnm??m^fc Cotton Gin Machinery ratt. munger. ' WINSHIP. ;agle. simth. We ooie ifie most complete ha* 01 *?> jncera in the world. We also make ENGINES and BOILERS,. linters lor oil mills. it ku everything needed about a Cotton Gin. , Write for Illustrated C&taJogue. Continental Gin Co., | Birminqham, Ala. ,>i| free to women i A Large Trial Box and book of in* tractions absolutely Free and Post* aid, enough to prove the value of >axtine Toilet Antiseptic J ?Puxtlne la la powder form to dissolve la water ? non-poiso?s and far superior to liquid antiseptics contain lor alcohol which irritate* inflamed surfaces, and have no cleansing properties. The content* of every hex make* more Antiseptic Soli*goes further?has mora uses in the family sod does moregoodthin any f3 antiseptic^ prepr ration The formula of a noted Boston phyildan? M ind used with great successes a Vagina! : :.'S Vash, for Leucorrhcea, Pelvic Catarrh. Nasal Zatarrh, Sore Throat, Sore Eyes, Cuts, ..M ind all soreness of mucus membrane. In local treatment of fern ale Ills Paxtine in ^ nvaluable. Used as a Vaginal Wash wo 7-38 :hallcnge the world to produce its equal for horonghness. It is a revelation in cleansing .{?? ind healing power; it kills all germs which. :auso inflammation and discharges. All leading druggists keep Pax tine; price, 50c. . 32 ibox; if yonrsdocs not, send to na for it. Dont * 74s ake * substitute ? there is nothing like Paxtine. Write for the Free Box of Paxtine to-day. i. PAXTQV CO., 7 Pope Bid*., Boston, Jfau. Tj ELECTRIC FLUID. I U cJ The great pain extractor; cure* 4&| v> jSA rheumatism, neuralgia, colic, 1 "^^7 cramps and all aches and n*ln. yty "#GL Nothing like it. Try a bottle. . ? /( \K7l^^edoctor's bills. Ask yonr (L to eet !* of ?nd to *.' wj m \Srn w- C. BUOHKX, Atlanta* . 3 \W1 G*- Agenta wanted; big pay. ; ^ MHnn? 10 LIIIEI FATAL.HIM"* -M [ J,! 1 ft] a I >'?r mn Dome with [LLXIR Br [?TiI W m m afl 1A1I0M -iOaet W Lti^^^UlBor KDth; al?o patidrely aura cfcronie blood dlMMiad OA- --s?*2 niptlon. Trail** and Srmptom "blank ml fra. Physicians Home Care, 1818 Girwd Arc., rhilida,, Pa OYAL FOOT WASH cnres them. BamoTea -*<*5 , etc.; stops chafing. If not at druggista :& EUJG CO., Atlasta, GA.,for full size,poet* :?ffi >ves it* mer.t. Money back If not satisfied* ' JLTRY FENCE, j jh, 30 Cob per Rod 60in. High, 50 Cents per Rod. . jfi 40 Cents per Rod 72in. High, 80 Cents per Rod. % Is or 165 feet in one roll. No order takea \ 5 than 10 Bods. This is not a oheap net- '&M >ut Is a strong Jbence maae out ox no. m ^ galvanized wire reinforced every 12 inches. j and Rabbit raising pays better than coW '-?|| Send cash with order for 3 Eofti, m?n* ',^j lis paper, and we will prepay freight. RDWARE CO., GEORGIA. Si ME FRONTS I :ore Building. We furnish all material entering- ?4Qa ore Front*/Write us about your proposed boil.]- ?'xl id stvle of front and we will send you, TREE OF* ie 1'nnt Flail, and quote you an extremely low '*59 ful, Everlasting * rive you all the style of an elegant New York or 5.28 rost. Send lor Catalngne. DRY CO., Owensboro, Kentucky .'-.-3 [j/ANTED?LOCAL MANAGERS ll IV 51.000 TO $5,000 A YEAR.FOR. f f THE RIGHT MEN .??} We are about to offer to the public, stock in . ^?1 nc of the raining and sibelting companies in '. ug jnerica; when the facts become known the em and for shares will be immediate and Before advertising this stock for public subjriptioh we wish to appoint a man or a firm i all the principal cities and towns to'repro- - '.jag "We are not seeking canvassers unless they- .k!|1 'Lsh to canvas on their own acconnt. That is to say, all inquiries in answer to our 4a? ewspaper will be referred to our manager. . ..-gal The duties of our local managers will DC tot! ill or send a representative to call upon tho -r'igt Titers of these letters of inquiry, and to lay ] ??[& eforo them the facts ana information for &&& hich they have asked. This is not a small catch-penny scheme, but . Ja ic of the greatest and most comprehensive <jg lining enterprises in America today. Is should further be understood thatr we are. ot seeking cheap men. We want the beet :j&m len to be had. Men who are capable of earn- \r-ag ig $1,000 to ttOJO a year. We want men of x>d reputaton, gentlemanly address, wide ?uaintanee, and most undisputed reliability. o those who give as satisfactory reference* -js e can offer a permanent position. We can Ter a good income to men who can give eve* .'$?* small portion of their time to our business Prompt application should De mace as we are * a lxious to make all appointments as early a* jHsible. Write us at once for full information, incoming our proposition. TH?- STECNER BROKFRAC* CO acledo BMg. ST. LOUIS, MO. , M ^ HI eb ui u|ray Es i < Remove* all fwelling in 8 to ^5^"" I days; effects a permanent core r%g5M Jt\^rr> yV in ?o to 60 days. Trial treatment wffi (??.>& ,,iV given free. Kothingcan be fairer ^ Write Dr. H. H. Green's Sona. 25-Tl^?-.. Specialists, Eox 8 Atlanta, "Sfc. his is What Yon Wast I Ifl Hare Yon Any Malarial Troubles ? T>? yon want to fret we!) mnd pet well quick? Ifm d s Poatoffle* order lor lU:y cents to tli* ECAL HZOICME CO.,of Stamford. Gone., M t m??ilcine and directions. A quirk and ?*?rtait> : jsJS ire puaraateed In al) oa?es of malaria, eulU* and w.durnb aptie and l?>--.*tiiiit?enr furer. Thonpsca's Eja Water -fl