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' ?ssw - .. .;. . , ... -. ...... ||ppf ~. . ... . - . , ' IVniT TAN KTFP T>PV I IX TEXAS- T0?' IV/U vrtli lslv.1 "It takes twenty-eight hours to bake AND \ , A <T~> , , .. . ? ? ; TAMPAPTA W P* an eIei)hant s footVA/LIX wJ^l^LDLrli^N "Gee! I'm glad we don't live in WAPnFCT^TYV?M \PwJS$C\ * Africa; my wife never kept a cook ! that long."?Ho?ston Post. \ \2j Jx/|\ || PUBLIC READINGS. t ^jrfVi4|' 1 \ {\rf\ I Knicker?It must take self-posses*&??*$ s ml jIL isic,':10 d,a pTr berore tclub; *" ^ JUS. rnucnci?as IHULU ?.*.> --- , WATERPROOF Pjfll I I a man to read one before a woman r ' OILED v I'/ fVT I i standing in a car.?Xew York Sun. i CLOTHINO / /Lf ' i I I Irk I ! FITS,St. Vitu.<'Dance:Xervons Diseases perK/Sl 'I j manentlvcnredbv l)r. Kline's Great Xerve ^L^Priertj I ?_ i Restorer. $2 trial bottle and treatise free, wntre tooav ro? r?:c / /i , Dr. H. R. Kline. Ld.,931 Arch St., Pbila.. Pa. BOOKLET O??C*l?IN0 MANY { Ij" , .lAH fl'V , J KINDS or .4TIVPOOO/ If I*""" 5?. >T . ,, , , .... oa?mcnts 9 - y r/?|| j Money may talk, but a cool million -y ; .-**"* '?<> *- >?? -'?? sos j is cold and distant. I ,ITR06EI1^^^' Crops of Corn can be depended upon from land 8% WSm that has been liberally fertilized R | with a complete fertilizer containATOll *ng 3/2/o nitrogen, 8% available OTn&PHORIC&S^Iij phosphoric acid and g% Potash ?1/. iftiV ^ ? Just how and why 9% of Potash , ? 1 1 *s necessar^our ^oo^et s^owfi w ft .SHE n Q (few York?93 Nassau Street, or Atlanta, Qa.?1224 Candler Building sbksbssh 34 YEARS SELLING DIRECT &mgj~Z | gjUj J-r-jj Our vehicles and harness have been sold direct from our factory to >J/W?2l?SHjy fed mKtt *"/ user Tor a third of a century. We ship for examination and rfffiKnSP Ua approval and guarantee safedellvery. Vou are out nothing 3D RJ If not satisUed as to style, quality and price. a We Are The Largest Mannlactnrers In The World selling to the consumer exclusively. tVe make 2D0 styles of p; ' I \/\jy Vehicles. 65 styles of lia.-ness. Send for large, free catalogue. vL&?J>' 'l?on Elkhzu-t Carriage & Harness Mfg.Co., fcv | Top com- Elkhart. Indiana. *? ?? o~r. Ai.oTxrr? m,rS I piece, $.6.00. on., w???. Prig. Mipi,*,. 961. so^ i iijmi i/nwriMunwia ft' I ^hottest and cleanest -4tfc^ fiame Produced. V 1 1121/3 0!j3?3?Tj) any stove. This is I | IFthe flame the New I p i* . V Per^echon Oil Stove I flN I Cf \~r r-~J]j gives the instant a B if )i \| I Eghted match is ap- I ff II \ plied?no*delay, no I A' H trouble, no soot, no I _ , ' I dirt. For cooking, the I iiJ^NEW PERFECTION I J Wick Blue Flame Oil Cook-Stove I I is unequaled. It gives quick results because its B !vl heat is nighly concentrated. Cuts fuel-expense B | in two. Made in three sizes. Every B i I stove warranted. If not at your deal- M JI , er's write to our nearest agency. r=j fm I ^"Mes/bLamp r,s <z ^M Vrr^ all-round household use./ \ ('fl Made of brass throughout and beautifully nickeled. ( _ j\ H Perfectly constructed; absolutely safe; unexcelled in light-giving, power; an ornament to any room. H Every lamp warranted. If not at your (fv dealer's, write to our nearest, agency. ^ A STANDARD OIL COMPANY ^ H (mCOBPOlUTES) Wgk Aua*< ~MALSBY ^COMPANY, ! Chance is something that comes to j 41 8. foksyth st., atlanta, ga..' before you get your invitations is Ibaofacturors of and Ceatos in ill Rinds of i @)) -wia iFlffnT'i. * M A C H I N E R Y sj^yW u AND s u r r t i t o. > B j,, Fortable, Stationary and Traction Engine*. Boiler*. j "EC? g A Saw Mill* and Grist Mills. Wood-workina and Shin- j I 6 j? gJTlajTT^^ g gl? Mill Machinery. *Co:nplato line carried in *tock. ; ? _ Write for catalogue price*. Address all commnnica- ! ? W gfj fg ?*&, lions to Atlanta. Ga~ We have no connections in { * Vjv ? "!?te?"i"e'? | :k.S. GOVETOHENT-INSPECTION [' Thompson's Eye Water Si the souiHERN-anroHoitcoJ: ? NEW^RK*S.WANNA11 AILANTANBv7 02LEVfS (At16-'C7) I gaggggggogBgngggggBogggaggg I W. L. DOUGLAS/~\ $3.00 AND $3.50 SHOES mw& Spgr* 111 W. I. DOUGLAS $4.00 GILT EOGE SHOES CANNOT BE EQUALLErf AT ANY PRICE. fig!? SHOES FOR EVERYBODY AT AIL PRICES: ffl Men'sSlioes, S."i to Sl.jO. Beys' Shoes, $3 to 81.23. Women's *y Shoes, 5^4 to U..>0. ?i isses* & Children's Shoes, to fcl.OO. &??&&& W.L. Douglas shoes arc recognized by expert judges?of foot wear to be the best in style, lit and wear produced m tins country. Each yt part of the shoe and every detail of the making is looked alter ^:'yyKt. and watched over by skilled shoemakers, without regard to time or cost. If I eoubl take you into my lanre factories at Miss., and show you how carefully W. L. Douglas ^vc'%? shoes are made, voa would then understand why they hom uieir auu^c, u* Uv..v., wear ionger, and arc of greater value than any other makes. W. J*. I)o<sal:i? 'tame nr.d prioo is stamped osi the l>ono::i. which protects the wearer anainst hich prices and inferior shoes. Take >'<? SutmtlUite. Sold l>y tiie lie*t. <th<>? dealers every where. ^GJt Color flueiels used exclusively. Catalog mailed Jrte. W. I.. I>01'ULS, JCrocU. ton, .Main. CRESCEIMT ANTISEPTIC GREATEST HEALER KNOWN TO SCIENCE. Non Poisonous, Xon Irritating. Allays Inflammation and stops 34 pain from any cause. As strong as carbolic acid and as hamless as .A sweet milk. Cures bums instantly; cures old and chronic sores; >7 > cures sores and inflammation from any cause on man or beast. For fowls?cures cholera, sore head and roup. Satisfaction positively guaranteed. Mr Sale by aU 7irstrC<as? Dca.or*. JITgd. by CRESCENT CHE3IICAL CO., Ft. Worth, Texa; B*-V . %v y^.-/ . s - ' ; - ' ; Their Money Value, j The federal agricultural depart- J ment is preparing to issue a bulletin which illustrates, in startling fashion, the actual money value of good ' roads to the farmer and the people ; generally, as well as the financial losses they are now indirectly sustaining from poorly maintained thoroughfares. ' The bulletin gets to the very me;t , of the proposition by showing, as the j result of careful investigation, the average cost of transporting agricultural products from the farms to shipping points?an expense that inevitably falls upon the farmer, and lessens his profits. I It is estimated that the average | j load of cotton is 1702 pounds, the , distance of the haul 11.8 miles and ' j the cost of hauling sixteen cents per hundred pounds. The bulletin then sums up the cost of transporting the leading American farm products in actual money and the no less tangible investment of time, as follows: "The total tonnage of farm products hauled on cohntry roads in the United States is not known, but of twelve leading products it is estimated that "nearly 50,000,000 tons were hauled from farms during the crop year 1905-6, at a cost of about $S5,000,000. or more than five per cent, of their value at local markets. Of this traffic, 40,000,000 tons rep resent the weight of corn, wheat and cotton, and the cost of hauling these three products was $70,000,000. "The number of working days taken to haul twelve leading crops from farms, to shipping points during the crop year 2 905-G is estimated at 21,417,500, and the number of loads taken as 00,319,000." The department makes very sensible suggestions in the following terms: "The distance limit of profitable farming for a given crop may often lpe extended by improving methods and means of hauling. Better wagons and horses may be used, roads may be improved and better facilities may be had for receiving the products at local markets and shipping points. Improvements of this kind tend to lessen the expense of hauling a load, and thus make it profitable for farmers to haul from greater disi tances." While these estimates are based i on general averages, it is fair to assume that they furnish reasonably accurate material for calculations looking to the introduction of more economical methods. There can, therefore, be little doubt that if the roads of the South and other .portions of the country were improved to a degree of even ten per cent., the cost of hauling products to shipping points would be roil 11 nor? T.OQCS time. |Jfi ucy L1UJJ- ituuwvu. ? , moreover, would be required to make the designated haul?another factor which can by no means be ignored in the final summing up. Fewer men. ; and fewer horses or mules would be called into requisition, or taken away from other tasks. The farmer would find his profits sensibly increased, and the opportunities for the extension of his work greatly multiplied. These are only a few of the arguments in favor of a systematic campaign. There are the equally unde| niable ones of the enhancement in property values, and the furtherance of the social and educational facilities of the respective communities. | Evidences are not lacking that the [ sentiment in every Southern State is rousing to an appreciation of the fact that money spent in this direction is productive of sure and substantial dividends. ? Birmingham Age-Her! aid. Treasury Surplus For Roads. A unique good roads bill has been 1 | introduced in Congress by RepresenI tative John Sharp Williams, of MisI sisslppi. Its object is to distribute ! the surplus'in the Treasury of the United States to the several States and Territories for the sole purpose ' ?.Aartc thorpin U1 ILapi U VIUS The bill provides in effect that it shall be the duty of the Secretary of the Treasury at the end of each fiscal year to take an account of all the funds in the Treasury and after deducting from said sums the amounts required by law to be kept in the Treasury, the remainder, if any, shall be declared a surplus. The Secretary of the Treasury must then immediately provide for the distribution of this surplus, not exceeding $25,000,000 annually during the continuance of the proposed law, on a per capita basis to the States and Territories, to be computed from the last general census, and shall prorate the same accordingly, for the sore purpose of improving the postal roads in said States and Territories, under such ? i ~ ~ rotrnlatinn? as the States i 1'UlCd auu 4W{jUiM-V4V-v ? , and Territories may provide.?The I Automobile. Tit For Tat. Mr. Wood, a Cherryvale man, fond of playing jokes, met his friend Stone and said: ''116110, Stone! How is * Mrs. Stone and all the little pebbles?" i "Fine, thank you." Then he added: j "And how is Mrs. Wood and all the little splinters?"?San Francisco Ar- j gonaut. On the Woozy Mississip. A humorist has said that "the Mississippi River is so crooked in places that a steamer going south has been j known to meet itseK coming north, j giving passing signals, and narrowly : escape a collision with itself."?Detroit Free Press. ' . , / '. ' ' *-"' ; . ' - ' Removing Ink Blots. A woman was trying to lift a big blot of ink from a letter with a piece of blotting paper,, with the usual result of makina the blot bigger and uglier than it was at first. "Let me show you how to do that," said' her friend. "I learned the trick in a stationer's shop in London last year. You just moisten the corner of the blotter first, to get it started, and then apply it to the ink spot. There! Isn't it wonderful how clean it takes it all up!"?New York Sun. GAS FAVORITE SUICIDE ROUTE. The Pistol Is a Close Second?According to the Annual Report. Asphyxiation by gas is still the favorite method of suicide in Manhat - a. tVlO tan. Tliere were, circut mug w report of the coroners of New York County, 398 suicides in 190C, and of these 124 by gas. However, the pistol route followed the gas method in a close second. There were 110 who died by shooting. Here is the remainder of the list, as the coroners present it, showing how the people of Manhattan end their lives when they decide to "schuffle off this mortal coil:" Cutting throat and stabbing, 21; poison, 61; hanging, 27; jumping from window or roof, 27.; jumping in front of moving trains, 4, and drowning, 34. The total number of deaths which are classified by the coroners as homicides was 59. That does not, however, mean that there have been that many murders in the Borough of Manhattan within that time, for the number held by the coroners t<> appear before the grand jury was 90. Two-thirds of these were for shooting, stabbing and other forms of violence. There were also in this list no less than sixteen cases where the victims had been run over by wagons, trolley cars or trains. ^There were, however, more than sixteen persons killed by being run over last year. There were, in fact, no less than 253 persons charged with causing the death of others by running over them. More deaths were caused in this way than by any other during me past year. For there were only sixtyfour cases of homicide by shooting, thirty-three by stabbing and fortytwo by other forms of violence. Elevators alone killed forty, while only one .-man was kicked to death by a horse in the whole of the Borough of Manhattan. The total number of deaths due to natural causes that were reported to., the office because they were known as sudden deaths was 3,700 and of the causes, diseases of the respiratory organs, including consumption and nueumonia, led. The total number of all kinds of deaths reported to the office within the year was 5,890. The Belmont and the Pennsylvania tunnels have been prolific harvests of deaths, according to the report. In the former, there were twenty, while in the latter there were forty-five. Caisson disease?"the bends"?carried off nineteen of the total.?New Ybrb THE BALANCE OF POWER. "Why is it that Blank, the shirtmaker, and Irons, the laundryman, do not speak when they meet?" "Well, you know Blank advertised a new, indestructible shirt?" "Yes." "And Irons immediately installed ?monhinflpv 4n hie 1 q 1]ffc iliui e pu ncuui uaiuiut/i j iu dry."?Woman's Home Companion. f CONTRADICTIONS. "Modern business is full of paradoxes." "For instance?" "It takes hot competition to freeze out competitors."?Ba4timore American. ROMANTIC DEVONSHIRE The Land Made Famous by PhJpotts* Novels. Philpotts has made us* familiar with romantic Devonshire, in his fascinating novels, "The River," "Children of the Mist,"' etc. The characters are very human; the people there drink coffee with the same results as elsewhere. A writer at Rock House, Orchard Hill, Eideford, North Devon, statss: "For 30 years I drank coffee for breakfast and dinner but some 5 years ago I found that it was producing indigestion aud heart-burn, and was making me restless at night. These symptoms were followed by brain fag and a sluggish mental condition. "When I realized this, 1 made up my mind that to quit drinkiug coffee and having rer.d of Postum, 1 concluded to try it. I had it carefully made, according to directions, and found to my agreeable surprise at the end of a week, that I no longer suffered from either indigestion, heartburn, or brain fag, and that I could drink it at night and secure restful and refreshing sleep. "Since that time we have entirely discontinued the use of the old kind of coffee, growing fonder and fonder of Postum as time goes on. My dinfffane pprtninlv do their work gcauit ?ia?u? . much better now* than before, a result due to Postum Food Coffee, I am satisfied. "As a table beverage we find (for all the members of my family use it) that when properly made it is most refreshing and agreeable, of delicious flavour and aroma. Vigilance is, however, necessary to secure this, for unless the servants are watched they are likely to neglect the thorough boiling which it must have in order to extract the goodness from the cereal." Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Read the little book, "The Road to Wellville," in pkgs. "There's a reason.", . . ... ; \ r;\. > -v.. t lWSSi A Paris scientist says that gold boils at a temperature of 2400 degrees centigrade. Salt extracted from sea water is recommended for laying dust on the streets by Dr. Carl, an eminent chemist of Bordeaux. Cancer, the scourge to which ex- | pert investigators are now giving special attention everywhere, takes seventh place on the list of most fa- | tal diseases. ^ i I I Lieutenant James Carroll, curator of the Army Medical Museum, is to be given the remarkable promotion Of major on the active list of the army. He helped investigate the yellow fever situation in Cuba in 1900, offered himself as a sacrifice to the mosquito transmission theory, and was 'the first volunteer to take the fever. For comfort perhaps the pneumatic tire can never be excelled, but its tendency to puncture has induced many attempts to find a satisfactory solid substitute. Hard rubber is not sufficiently resilient, but a new compound, called elastes, has recently been tried in England, and the results are reported to be good. It consists of a mixture of glue, glycerin and chromic salts, dissolved together at a high temperature, and forced, while still liquid, into the inner 'tube of the tire. It is said to give about the same ease of motion, as an air inflated tire. The use of this substance increases the weight i of a wheel from twenty to forty i pounds, according to the size, but | an offset for this is claimed in the ; fact that extra tires need not be carj ried. j ? i j Considerable interest has been I awakened in the trial of a new elec ' trie brake on a New York City street j I car. The power is furnished by the I trolley current. The motor man ap: plies the brake with a handle, simij lar to that of the ordinary air brake, i and releases by pressing a foot pedal. It is said that with the electric brake the labor of the motor man is greatly reduced, while the stops are effected more smoothly and easily. There is no surging of the car, the I reason offered being that the electric brake can be released instantly, whereas the air must escape from the cylinder of the air brake before the pressure on the wheels can be ; relieved. To provide against failure j of the trolley current, a device is fur1 nished whereby the motor can be i short circuited, and the car thus : quickly stopped. ? Youth's Compan! ion. A MYTH OF THE ARCTIC. Peary Proved That There Was No I Paleocrystic Sea Off Greenland. j It was proved by Peary, in his long Journey westward along the coast of Greenland last spring, that the Paleocrystic Sea does not exist. It was thirty years ago that the world first heard of it. When Nares sailed up through the Smith Sound channels to the Arctic Ocean he saw, instead of the open sea that Kane had reported, an ocean blanketed with floe ice deeply covered with snow. Rising here and there above the general level were huge masses of ice, not at all like the Greenland icebergs with sharp points and irregular domes, but presenting vertical walls and flat upper surfaces like the enormous cubic blocks of ice that are seen in Antarc| tic waters. Nares therefore changed the name of this part of the Arctic Ocean from the Open Sea to the Paleocrystic Sea, or in other words, the sea of ancient ice. Greely found later that while the pack ice rarely exceeds seven or eight feet in thickness many of these erratic blocks were from ninety ,to ! I 900 feet thick. j Greely also discovered that these, masses were not composed of frozen sea water, but that they originated on the land. The theory was adduced that they were formed on comparatively level plains and were pushed forward into the sea and set adrift as ice rafts. For many years there was much speculation as to their place of origin and their distriJ * - *- Xl A button over tms part ot iue Aitm Ocean. Peary has now shown that the place of origin of these prodigious, flat topped masses of ice is not far to seek. As he went westward on his journey to complete the survey of the Grant Land coast he discovered that to the west of Cape Hecla all the shores are covered with a continuous glacial mass having a width of from one to fifteen miles. This extensive ice formation has no enormous ele- i vation, but every headland is buried ' under it, and all the bays are filed with it* and from its outer edge in.I summer huge fields of the ice break off, 'forming the so-called paleocrystic floes. As the current is to the east j they are floated away to the Lincoln Sea, where Nares and Greely saw j such numbers of them. Peary's discovery increases the probability that, as has been conject- ! ured, the higher masses of this gla- | cial ice are formed by enormous ice pressure which crushes some of the blocks together and forces others under the mass. At any .rate they are not of ancient origin, and the name Paleocrystic Sea is a misnomer.-?- j New York Sun. j I '/ YOUR GRANDMOTHER USED IT. But She Never Had Sulphur in Suds Convenient Form as This. Your grandmother used Sulphur as her favorite household remedy, and so did he* grandmother. Sulphur has been curing skin and blood diseases for a hundred years. But in the old days they had to take powdered sulphur. Now Hancock's Liquid Sulphur gives it to you in the best possible form and you get the full benafit. Hancock's I.''quid Sulphur and Ointment quickly cure Kczoma, Tetter, Salt Rheum and all Skin Diseases. It cured an ugljr ulcer for Mrs. Ann W. Willett, of Washington, D. C., in three days. Taken internally, it purifies the blood and clears the complexion, Your druggist sells it. .J Sulphur Booklet free, if you write Hancock Liquid Sulphur Company, Baltimore. a DISTANCE DIDN'T IMPROVE. He?I see Prof. Korn, of Munich, claims to have telegraphed pictures a distance of sixty-two miles. ^ She?Now I come to think of it, those last pictures I had taken looked as if the photographer was away off.?Yonkers Statesman. . J Deafness Cannot Be Cured > bylocal applications as theycannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness iscansed byan inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tubeis inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and whendt is entirely closed Deafness is the result, and unless the in flam- -mation can be taken out and this tube re- > j stored to its normal condition, bearing will be destroyed forever. Nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh, which is nothingbutan" inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused bycatarrh) that cannot be curedby Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars free. F.J. Cheney & Co.,Toledo,0. Sold by Druggists, 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. SPY-GLASS TURNED WRONG WAY " Brown?Say, what kind of a mailchute is that over.there? Where do you put the letters? Apartment House Janitor?That ain't no mail-chute Sport! That's the ) elevator shaft!?Puck. 1 BABY WASTED TO SKELETON f '''7? Tn TnrmPnts With Tfiiriblft Sores Oil Face and Body?Tore at Flesh % -^ Cured by Cutfcnra. , o "My little son, when about a year and a half old, began to have sores come out on his face. They began to come on his ^ arms, then on other parts of his body, and ' then one came on his chest, worse than ;*& the others. Still he grew worse. At the end of about a year and a half of suffering' he grew so bad I had to tie his bands in cloths at night to keep him from scratch- J)', ing-the sores and tearing the flesh. He got to be a mere skeleton and was hardly able to walk. I sent to the drag store and got :J a cake of.Cuticura Soap and a box of CutjK ^ cura Ointment, and at the end of about two months the sores were all well. He : .,4 has never had any sores of any kind since, V;. and I can sincerelv say that only for . ' the Cuticura Remedies ray precious chil4 1 would have died from those terrible sores. I used only one cake of Soap and abovt ~ tliree boxes of Ointment. Mrs. Egbert tU Sheldon. R. F. D.-. No.l. Woodville, Conn., v>i April 22. 1005." ' ' '$ THE DAY OF REST IN FRANCE... ./-J Patient?"Doctor, this appendicitis makes me suffer terribly. Won't yon operate upon me?" Doctor?"Impossible; the law fop- ' a bids me to open on Sunday."?La Liberte. i ' ^ /' r- *)g 4 ;lj ' What Ails You? Do you feel weak, tired, despondent, ; ? { avfl freouent headaches, coated tongue, bitter or bad taste in moraing, "heart- ; i born," belching of gas, acid risings in throat after eating, stomach gnaw or burn, foul breath, dizzy spells, poor or ^ variable appetite, nausea at times and' kindred symptoms? If yoTK^ve anjueonsiderable number o( -J the>abovesy?a^toms you are suffering fromHriliousnaggTWpid liver with indi- ' gestionNarJdfrgbefrafo^ Dr. Pierce's" Golden * Modirftl y(^vfrv is mad* pp of the most J valuable medicinal principles known to ^ medical science for thepermanent cqre of such abnormal oonditiops^ It is a most efficient liver invigorator, stomach tonic,, bowel regulator and nervo strengthened The "Golden Medical Discovery " Is not a patent medicine or secret nostrum, a full list of its ingredients being printed on its bottle-wrapper and attested under oath. A glance at its formula will show that It contains no alcohol, or harmful habit-forming drugs. It is a fluid extract " made with pure, triple-reiined glycerine, " * fka of proper strengin, irom biiU 1VA/VO Vi vuv following native American forest plants, viz., Golden Seal root. Stone root, Black: j Cherrybark, Queen's root, Bloodroot, and! '? Mandrake root j V: The following leading medical authorities, among a host of others. extol the foregoing roots for the cure of just such ailments as th? ? above symptoms Indicate: PTof.B. Bartholow. M. D.. of Jefferson Med. College. Phila.: Prof. ' H. C. Wood. M. D.. of Unir.of Pa.: Prof.Edwin . :? M. Hale. M. D . of Hahnemann Med. College. -7 Chicago; Prof, John King. M. D., Author of "} American Dispensatory; Prof. Jno. M. Scndder. M. D.. Authorof Specific Medicines: Prof. I Laurence Johnson. M. D.. Med. PepVUnlr. oif ! N. Y.: Prof. Finley Ellingwood. M. D.. Authorof Materia Med lea and Prof. In Bennett Medical College. Chicago. Send name and adI dress on Postal Card to Dr. R. V. Pierce. Buf- .J i falo, N. Y? and receive frte booklet giving. I extracts from waitings of all the above medl-' cal authors and many others endorsing, in the strongest possible terms, each and every ingredient of which " Golden Medical Discovery " Is composed. Vi Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regulate and invigorate stomach, liver and bowels. They may be-used in conjunction with "Golden Medical Discovery " if-bowels are much con StlpatecL iney re uuj1 uu? WHY HE KXEW IT. "Do you deny that this is your wife's signature on the back of this check?" ' Let me see it. No, that isn't her wiiting. She never wrote anything yet without adding a postscript."?> Cleveland Plain Dealer. STRICT. First Cannibal?Is this a dry town? ~ Second Cannibal?Yes, indeed, yon have to eat a sandwich man before you can get a drink.?New York Sun. * r . --Z<.ys "