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Planting Berry 3ushes. Do not i)lnnt. berry bushes along a fence. The^ are bard to keep clean at the best, and the difficulty is Increased when they can be got at from one side only. I J Plymouth Rocks. There seam to be but few other varieties in the product of American skill in breeding that can be put on the markets in this country with so much pride as the Plymouth Hocks. There are only two or three others that are received from our shores by foreign fanciers with such favor. The strongest proof of the superiority of this breed is that it has successfully stood the boom of a score of new varieties and has met and vanquished inferior ones and still lives. Other breeds have their booms, but the Plymouth Rock ' eeps on Its steady course, winning greater and greater popularity with each succeeding year. This favor has been won by merit, and by merit it retains what it has won. It is the farmer's favorite for meat, size, laying qualities, vigor and quickncss of growth. There are few breeds that will not suffer by comparison. The difficult union of qualities places Plymouth Rocks among the favorites. For market they are one of the best breeds, being large, plumpbodied and full breasted, with clean yellow legs, while the meat is sweet and juicy. p The Late Crops. Beets, carrots and parsnips will do better if put in as ear';* as possible. | True, the custom a" aiorr: has been j to wait until the weather became very j warm, but they prefer the cooler part t of the season, and the earlier they are put in the better. Give them a whole season in which to grow if you want rood cn*i>s of them. Cabbage plants i snouui t)e looked after for the winter kinds. The Drumhead and Flat Dutch varieties, and the improvements in | those lines have no superior for late j setting out. and ther continue to ho j the old standards. The cabbage is a i gross feeder, and one cannot make the g.ound too rich for them. They thrive with frequent hoelngs and workings, j ami should have plenty of cultivation. ! Corn is planted usually before now, 1 south of Baltimore, but it is not safe j io put. it in until danger of frost is j over in this section. It is a semi- ! tropical plant, and once touched bv uiu nose il wi'i x?oi pay ior fno ia?or ! that is put. on il. Too much care cannot be elven the selection of seed corn, however. Corn is also a gross ! feeder, and cannot be placed on any boil (JntX. will bo too rich for itMaiden's Blush Apple. This apple has long been popular at the cast. During rocent years it has become a great favorite at the west where it hps proved hardy and remarkably productive of large ai.'l handsome apples evenly shaded with a red cheek or blush on a clear pale yellow ground. While it is a valuable apple, it is a good keeper, and if p-it. : in cold storage ran bn kept into early winter. The flesh peculiar, tender I and desirable for cooking or for dessert, and its peculiar beauty makes it a favorite in the market. At the recent western New York horticultural meeting Maiden's Blush was spoken of j as an a pole that was coming into fa- j vor In western New York with the j iui^vt u.-riianii: is, I IIO HI!It IS 111 groat ('fcrand in tho market. Its beauty and season of ripening and its good keeping qualities make if particularly desirable as a market fruit. At the seaso:'. whev tlse Maiden's Blush ripens, apples lit for eating or cooking arc scarce. It hs been noticed for many years that. Maiden's lilusli has been gaining In popularity. Tho tree is a good grower, and it is healthy I and hardy In western New York. Treo Plnntinn. You would think that any 0110 would 1'iw.ii' !?'??" " * ? 4 1 - * 1 * n.iwn nun |<> i'. I : ; (>. rr.II uiero are .many people who do not know how the work should be done. In plant- 1 ing an or eh a "(1 I lie entire field should he put In fine tilth the same as though it was intended for planting corn, or 1 sowing wheat. It wiH not do to fill in about, the roots of tpees with sods, or any kind of manure. The holes for the trees should he made large enough to allow the roots to en- . tor without cramping them, and deep enough to permit the tree to stand a little deeper in the soil than it stood originally in the nurser:*. After placing tho tree in tho hole in the proper I position throw over the roots finely prepared soil. When the hole is half filled press the dirt fjrmlv about the roots and see that no cavities are left under tho roots. Then fill in more fine earth, and when I he roots are ; nearlv covered press down, the earth ns firmly as possible. Then spread over the surface fire ea-th and leave it loo'je as a nndch. But often trees i are planted In gratis plots where no ! cultivation is given. In such places a much wider expanse of sod should ho removed thn". the tree will occupy, and a larger hole should he made. The sods removed should he placed j in a niie nx one Bine, and the fiim i earth from the hole a't another. Then plnce In your tree and cover the rootn ' with the fine earth and pack it. firmly with your feet. It ma." he necessars' to draw some ea-th from your garden In a wheelbarrow I v. order to get enough Are earth to cover the rootn of the tree properly. When tho roots are well covered, and the soil Is firmly pressed in about them, throw tho loose sod bottom side upward over tho roots of tho transplanted tree and leave them thero a* a mulch. Such sods make an excellent mulch. Evory week or two they can be stirred with the hoe which will keep them from taking root and robbing the trees of moisture. Later apply a mulch of strong manure. Small Fields Preferable. Though they may require a great deal more fencing, small fields are decidedly preferable to lar-je ones; yet tho reason may not be apparent at first thought, to every one. A change iK oftnn vni'v hnnAfinlnl lwitli ir\ tv?o t* and beast, and this change may be had for our stock if we will only run a few cross fences. In large pastures it is necessary to allow our stock to remain in on? field too long, so that after so long confinement in one field the grass becomes scented and is not relished so well. Then, too, portions of p. large pasture will be allowed to grow up and fall on the ground, when it loses its strength and iS not so sweet and tender. In order to have the bept pastures they should not be I allowed to grow too tall before they are grazed off, thus affording moro and better pasture. Frequent changing is very beneficial to the health of live stock; especially is this truq of hogs and sheep. Many contagious diseases may be prevented, or arrested when begun, by turning into new quarters, where the atmosphere is purer. Changing from one field to another will often give a change in the variety of grasses, which often works much jrood. The creator tho vnriotv of grasses, the better the pasture. I am an advocate of mixed- pastures for all kinds of live stock, and havo a great many lots around the barn for changing stock and giving those which have been stabled a rreat deal, .a chance to sun and to breathe fresh air. These few conveniences will work a great deal of good in a life time, and the more we c'.o in this line the more we will want to do.?Thurlow W. Jones in the Epitomist. The Card of Milk. Are the patrons of butter and cheese factories prepared to cool their milk during the coming summer? Don't expect that running it over somo aerator, where the only cooling it gets is >"om i.ne air, will ?'.o very much. In i cool weather it will. In warm weather such treatment will do more harm than good. Exposing warm milk to large tin surfaces is a fruitful medium j for contamination with germ life. In ; other words. I am sure that air con- i tact alone is of no value, and may he ! positively harmful. Where a sudden lowering of the temperature takes place when exposed to the air results may he eminently satisfactory, even though germs may be present, the low j temperature retarding their develop- i ment. If the aerator is kept scrupu- j lously clean?and, by the way, it is I one of the utensils that gets the least | care?and the operation is performed ! in a pure, clean atmosphere, 1 have i no protest to make; but as ordinarily <10110, in close proximity to a stable, I tin: Iirim-I III <1 UUill wnuro IllCl'O is an air current carrying germ laden dust, there is danger of contamination and a protest is necessary. There is one safe, sure way to earo for night's milk where hauling is done onco a day. Use fortyquart cans, standing them in ice water immediately alter the inilk is drawn, occasionally stirring until the milk is cooled to GO degrees. 1 will guarantee, if suf- 1 flciont care is exercised in milking and in the strainers, and if paiIs are clean, | that this P'il!'. will make good butter ' or cheese. This old notion that milk had an an- | imal odor or cowy flavor liar? been ! hurled since farmers have come to J practise cleanliness in milking and ] so keep ti e cow manure out of t' milk nail.? !1. K. Cook in the Now i York Tribune. Larre Troughs Best. After having t'ied seve-r.l kinds of i feed raei<s and troughs. I have dio? ! carded all others for the "Wagon box I kind." I r.se this kind for a center ' feed trough in the barn and out door feeding; measuring three and a half feet across the top: two feet ten inches across the bottom and two feet ; deep; any length, from ten to thirty foot. Thev inn!' ho mnili. iinn-mnnnt I using posts, or movable, scion blocks, Hither way, set the bottom six or eight inches from the ground, to prevent rotting the bottom boards. Make the ' trough tight, especially the bottom, so j that grain may be fed in it without wasting. This makes an ideal fodder, straw and bay trough for feeding largo herds of cattle, houses and mules, for the feed capacity is groat; .'<o is the *too': capacity, for they can eat from both sides and eaeh end. As they can only eat half way, there is chance for very little fighting over the tro>:gh; an economical feed ar- j rangoment, too, for then; is almost j no waste. Another advantage over j the rack Is tlir.t they feed below their I bead level?rtho natural way?and ' there is not the risk of chaff causing ' eye trouble. If i am feeding stockers I corn, I e'ean out the trough with a i fork, scooo or my hands, and feed j corn usually in tho morning, if feed- j ing It (inly once a day, for then the j stalks are better cleared. With this j arrangement there is very little need j of shredding or cuttiny un the feed, | for they will e??t all that is best for j tiium iu it .'miKiiieni is exercised in feeding. I can see no use in mnkinR an anim&l fill up his stomach with tho indigestible pith and hard hulls of com stalks; the proper use for such is bedding. For a wall trough, I i nrnke them the same depth, and two foet. broad at the top and twenty inches at. tho bottom.?The Kpitomlst. Out of 2f.O automobiles in the annual exhibition In New York city 50 are oloetrieul and 175 gasoline. WAR ITEMS FROM ORIENT, j Russians Koep Up Thoir Sprinting Feats in Manchuria ? Minor i Scraps Result in Favor of Japs. A St. Petersburg special says: The thirteen coir:panics of Russian troops sent out by Lieutenant General Count j von Keller in a reconnaissance in J force to ascertain the strength of the \ Japanese column's advance force moving on L?lao*Yaug, came into collision with the Japanese between Mo-Tien and Feng-Chul passes Tuesday. Sharp lighting resulted ami the Run siong retired before overwhelming ! numbers, after ascertaining the exact ! strength of the Japanese forces. The I Russian los-ses are olilcially stated to j bo 200. The general staff at St. Petersburg ! has received the following from Lieutenant Sakharoff, chief of staff of General Kuropatkin, dated July 4. On July 3, the advance guard of the Russian force operating east of Liao- j Yang, occupied a position nt L/angvTso , pass. Toward evening the same day I our scouts ascertained that a detach- | ment of the enemy's advance guard, 1,500 strong, had occupied the villages of Ekhavvan and Tcha-Kumen-Za on our front. At this moment we discovered the movement of a Japanese detachment, consisting of a battalion of j infantry, to turn our flank positions in ' the Yang-Tso pass in the direction of j Linn-Dirin-Sian. In order to check this ; movement a force was sent forward in j the direction of the threatened point. A delayed special from Tokio says: General Kuroki reports that two battalions of Russians attacked the Japanese outposts Mao-Tien pass at dawn on July 4, under cover of a dense fog. The Russians were repulsed, but they returned and charged three times before they were finally driven off. The j Japanese pursued them for three ! miles to tlio westward of Mao-Tien pass. The Russians left thirty dead and fifty wounded on the field. The ; Japanese lost fifteen killed and fifty wounded. BURGLAR CAUGHT IN BEAR TRAP. Alabama Merchant Hits Upon Splendid Scheme to Capture Thief. Sam I^acey, who rung a supply store at Powderly, Ala., near Birmingham, caught, a negro burglar in a "bear trap," and he is now in the Jefferson . county jail with that charge dock< te.l ; ngainst him. T^acey'? store ha3 boon j burglarized several !-nos of late, and | no clew could be found as to who was j the thief, and he set an old bear trap, | long out of use, to catch the thief on tho stairway leading from the first lo the second fioor of his store, covering it with an old sack to hide it. ADout :? o'clock in the morning OIli-3 j Gray, colored, climbed a telephone 1 pole just outside of the storo and on- ! tcred tho storo from the second story, j After Helping himself to what ho wanted ho left the storo and started down the steps cautiously and stepped right into tho middle of the steel bear trap, which close/1 Us large iron fangs on his log, and held him fast until Mr. T.ncy came up to open up, which was an hour afterwards. The prisoner had scuffled hard to get away, but did not cry out, and it took three men to re- | lease him from the trap, so strong I were the springs which held him. RAILROAD SOLD AT AUCTION. , Syndicate Buys Gainesville, Jefferson ! and So-jthern for $165,000. At Gainesville, (la., Tuesday, Special i Master S. C. Dunlap sold at public out- ! cry tlio Gainesville, Jefferson an;] 1 Sor'horn railroad, pursuant to decree of Hall superior court of May. The road was so'd in two parcels, tlio flrat from Gainesville to Jefferson, and the branch from Belmont to Monroe, 55 miles, was bought at the upset price, $105,000, by a syndicate of Savannah, Gainesville and Jefferson men. It wag bid in by Geo. W. Baldwin, of Savannah, the head of the syndicate and president of a number of street i car companies. This part of the pur- | chase includes all rolling stock. The lino will be changed intio a, broad- j guage. SILVER COINAGE CEASES. Supply of Butll&n Bought Under Sherman Act is Exhausted. "There \v55I never bo another silver dollar coined In this country," sa'.d Ceorgo T. Roberts, director of the United States mint, in an interview at Portland, Ore. Mr. Roberts is cc route to Alaska. "No, there will he no new silver dollars turned out by the government plants unless by some chance a 1G to 1 congress should be elocted, for tho supply of silver bullion purchased unler the Sherman act is exhausted." MOYER TO FURNISH BOND^ I President of Western Miners' Feder..- I tion Taken to Denver. Sheriff Edward Boll took Charles F. ' Mover, president of tho Western Federation of Minors from Crlpplo Creel? to Den' or Mond ty, where he will he permitted to furnish security in the , sum of $10,000 in an information charRln;; him with murder and conspiracy to murder in connection with the Victor riot. i Chinese Rccord of Flood. According to Chinese annals the earth, lu consequence of the extreme wickedness of Its inhabitants, was destroyed by a deluge in tlio reign of Yaou, B. C. 2357. This date nearly corresponds with that at which, according to our chronology, the Noahcian deluge took place, and many have come to the conclusion that it is Identical with the deluge referred to in tho Hebrew Scriptures. FITS permanently cured. No ri(?orp^-vou.?ness after first day's tisto of.Dr. Kline V Great Nervol?estorer,$2triftl bottle and treat i?-c free Dr. R. fi. Ki.ink. l.tM.. !?:$! Arm St.. I'hila.. Pa Tho Southern States are producing ball the lumber out in America. Auk Your Oottlnr l?\?c Allnu'* ? A powder. It rests tho feot. Cures Corn*, Lunlons, .Swollen, iocs, 'tot. <!al lous.Achin ? Sweating Feet and Ingrowing Kails. Alien's Foot-Ease snakes now ortlght shoos n:isy. A" all Druggists and 8I100 storos, '1U cents. Acecnt no substitute. Sample mulled Frek, Address, Allen s. Olmsted, LoRoy,N. v. Seventeen persons in 100 in the State of New York live to be over seventy years *>I ago. II. If. Orkkn's Sons, ot Atlanta. Ga.,ar* tho only successful DVopsy Specialists In tho world, bee their liberal offer In advertisement in another column of this paper. A single log of mahogany often bring3 as much as $5(K)0 at a sale. Mrs.Wlnslow'? Soothing Syrup for child rci teething, softeu the gums, reduces lullamnmtion, allays pain,cures wind colic, '25c.a bott I The coldest city in the world is Yakutsk, ill Eastern Siberia. I amsurelMso sOuro forConsumption."lived my life three years ago.?Mrs. Thomas Honb'nh, Maple St.. Norwich. N.Y.. Feb. 17. l'JO1. There arc rnoie than lot,000 widows in Berlin. Itcv. Sum P. .Jones. The tnmous Methodist IJvanKelist s>nys: "My wife, who wn< au iuvulid from nor vous tick headache, has boon entirely enr< <! by nix weekn' tsso of Kind's Itoval Gerrnetuer. I wish every suffering wife had access to that medicine, it is truly a great remedy." For free booklet write Germetuer Medical Co., Dept. C., iiaruosville, Ga. On a tombstone at the bond of a gruve in one of the do? couietorios in Paris is this inscription to tbe tnemory of a bravo St. lJernard: '"Iio saved the lives of forty persons and was killed by the forty-first." Catarrh Cannot lie Cured With t.ocaj, al'Pi.ii'\Tioxs, as thoy cannot reach thu scat oi : ie disen-e. Catarrh b a blood or const i? U* ional diseasw. and in order to cure it you most tak< internal remedies. Hull's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and nets directly on tin- blood and mucous surfneo llall s Catarrh Cure is ivt a i|uu-L medicine. It was prescribed bv one of the l est physicians iti this country for years, and Is a regular prescription. 1' is composed of tho best tonics known combined with the best blood l urillers, aeiint; directly on the mucous surfaces 'I'lio perfect combination of the two ingredients is what produces such wonderful results in curing catarrh. I- ud f?,r testimonials, froe. 1'. .1. Ci.'KXi-.v ?V Co., Proiis., Toledo, O. Sold by druggists, price, 75e. Take Hall'- Family fills for constipation Ono morning four-year-ohl Margie had pancakes ami syrup for breakfast. After she bad eaten the cakes there tv;is mime syrup leit on lior plate, and she said: "Mamma, please give me a 6i>oou; my fork leaks." Remedy S / P|,roe SCROFULA. %t y*%.TliXl V/UrKb ULCEUS, fl i/Ci*M'lvtXl SALT RHEUM, EC- ( Ii//yV *7">\J ZEMA. every form of W *V ^ ^ V X ma I i 9 ns it SKIN L K2 fi C\ C\ ERUPTION, besides? \(!j a. Lr / being rfficacious i.i / ' \ r?( ? i > a J toning up the eystnm } i \t3 ALIm/ and restoring ihe con- < I stitution, when impaired { from 2ny cause, it is a i I fine Tonic, and its almost rupcrnatural hoaling / I properties justify us in guaranteeing a euro of I f\ all blood diseases, if directions aro follcwed. \ [fl| Price, $1 per Ilnttlc. or G Buttles for bt>. ) I Kill SAI.K 1?V iMd'ddlSTS. { QCMT COCtT 0|* woxm i:nr, n um. { OLiv I I H i> Uipoih?r *u!? va'.ujtMiMtiforiDHtlon, ' SLOOD Q A LIV) CO.. ATLANTA, G ' . ; DR. WOOLLEY'S OPIUM AND WHISKY ANTIDOTE Will care pcrmancally a! your own borne. \lr T M t? **???.? .** I ? 'Over seven years airo I was cured of iho oj>lum habit by your medicine, and litve contlni:e<l in the very lest of health since." Mr. \V. M 'I'iui-tall, of I.ovintfston, Va.. *ays: "1 am glad to nay that 1 firmly believe that I am entirely and permanently cured of the Drink ilahlt.ns I have never even so much as wanted a drink in any form since I took your eradicator, now IS months a?o. It was the hps! money I ever invested." Mrs. Virginia Townse:id. of Shrevepo rt. I.? . writes: "No more opium. I have taken no other remedy than yours, mid I make no mistake when I say that my health is liettcr now than it ever was in my life, and I owe it to you and your remedy, it has been twelve years since I wan en red by your treatment." Dr. Woofley has thousand-* of such testimonials, with permission ti> use them. A treatment with so many recommendations from Phvsieinns und cured undents must lie irood. l>r. Woolle.v's Antidote lias imitators, wis all (rood articles have)?perhaps yon have tide.I Home of tl.em. but there is nothing like Woolley's. It has stoo l the test of thirty years No man or woman who uses opium or whisky in any form, or who hi* friends so alllicted should hesitate to write to DR B. M. WOOLLEY, ton North 1'r.vor Street, Atlanta, <!>?., for his hook on these diseases. wnlc.i he will Bead free i?n<l ^onilriential. MoMoreBllndHori?8^,Wn?!?kh?',C ore Kyos. t arry Co., Iowa City, lu.,hav? u cum cur* Give the name of this paper when writing to advertieers?(At28-04) ~ tUHfS WHIM: All tlbhlAILS.kT Host Couk'tl Syrup. Taftcs CirxxL One W in tltuo. fif.id bv <1riievlHt?. pH EVERY By a. : A 600-PAGE ILLUSTRATED BO DISEASES OF THE HUMAN SY PLEST OF MEDICINES. THE f REARING AND MANAGEMENT PES, ETC., WITH A FULL COM SHOULD KNOW. THIS MOST INDISPENSABLE BE f/AI LED, POSTPAID, TO > ATLANTA PUBLIS AN HONRST GIRT,. Mrs. Tufty?Didn't Mrs. Green leave her card? The New Maid?Ycs'ni, she lef it, an' I had to chase her two blocks to give it back to her.?Cleveland Plain Dealer. Odors nf IVrspfniliiin Komoved ut on(jc from liio armpits, feet, etc., by Hoy a i. Foot Wash. Stops Chafing, Cures Sweating, Burning, Swollen, Tired Fi<et. 25c at Druggists, or postpaid from Eaton I)kpo Co., Atlanta, Ga. Money back If not satisfied. Sample for 2c stamp. The salaries of the President of Mexico a'nd of the Governor General of the Dominion of Canada are $50,000 a year, the same as that of the Prcsi lent of tho United States. Or. Biggers* Kucklehcrry Cordial The Great Southern Remedy, euros nil "tomueh and bowel troubles. children teething. Made from The Little Huckleberry that grows alongside our hills and mountains. contains an active principle that has ii happy effect on the stomach and bowels. it enters largely in Dr. Biggers* Huckleberry Cordial, the great stomach and bowel remedy for Dysentery, Diarrhoea and Bloody Flux. Hold by all di uggists, 25 and 60c bottle. AN EX-CHIEF JUSTICE'S OPINION. Judge O. E. Lochrane, of Georgia, In a letter to Dr. Blggcro, states that he never suffers himself to be without a bottle of Dr. Biggers' Huckleberry Cordial during the summer time, for the relief cf all rtomnch end bowel troubles, Dysent?ry, Diarrhoea. Flux, etc. &cki by all druggists, ?5 end 50c bottles. H ALT IW ANvjER - T AY LOR DRUG CO., Proprietors, Atlanta, Ga. Taylor's Cherokee Remedy of Sweet Gum and Muliein will cure Coughs. Croup and Consumption. Price 20c and $1 a bottle. | pjiP^asaffiHaassaH & "rd ^ l^V GEORQIA'AIABAMA BUSINESS CO ^ M_W ? ii miam ?? n? % FREE Years. REGULAR ^ w 50c. 1 mm ^ fv \i .{ T , , 'iTier Lroods B V-?/V s It's th , c $.. j _.f1 , be comforl B ?! Rifle ancL . , 0; I] . 8 . t to en toy ' I . !| Jj tncy Lhoc J J j trating blc Pi ;i -==ti if you insi. . . fe=r===?7===.- ALL DEALERS SELL WI vacantttarswMtaraamiiiuiii iibi n ?iiiiix?wnn>?t? j^ SOUTHERN DEWTi If you nrc inter?'Rtcd In obtain for freo eutalotjiu* of full lu&ir AoD?i?a DR. 8. W. FOSTER. DEAH, 100 NOP WANiRAI l A fV t? D W ft Dtcu il \H A Large Trlcl Box and book of in<> slnictlons absolutely Free and Post- j p:ikl, enough to prove the value of PcxfineToiiieir Antiseptic Xvit* Pnxtlnc Is in pow.lcr form to dissolve in >' S'tffiiSfohily water? non-poisonous \ anil fur superior to liquid /wS&'Z' 2 vX antiseptics containing ^gnp.'X alcohol which irritates lJ?X^S Inflamed surfaces, and htn e no cleansing prop- i & juia ^ ** BV*ran i erties. The contents lurflfi ?' every box m;il-es VwHL JntHSr ",ore Antiseptic Solu\"fi2a|8 ?j{oes further?has more ' vJtA iR uses in the family r.nd deesmnregoodthnnony J antiseptic preparation you cun buy. The formula of a noted Boston physician, and used with great success as a Vaginal Wash, for Lcucorrhcca, Pelvic Catarrh, Nasal Catarrh, Sore Throat, Sore Eyes, Cuts, and ali soreness of mucus membrane. Inloral treatment of female ills I'axtineis invaluable. I fed as :i Vaginal Wash wo ehallengo tlio world to produce its equal for thoroughness. J t is a revelation in cleansing and healing power; it kills all perms which Cf.n?o inllammrt*:?n and discharges. All lo;nIiiij;?IriiH({l!-ts keep l'uxtino; prlee.rOc. n I" >x ; It youi sdoes not, send to us for it. I >on't t:?ko n sub.-11Into ? tliurc i: noMiing liko l'.'ixtiuo. Wrlto for llio rrci- I'ox of l'nxtIno to-<lay. E. PAXTON CO., 7 Popo Blc.p;., Boston, Mr.ss. ! GUARANTEED CURE for all bowel troubl blood, wind on the stomach, bloated bowel*, pains after eating, liver trouble, tallow akin n regularly you are sick. Constipation kill* mr tarts chronic ailments and lonr years of Buffi CA6CARET8 today, for you will never jet v rifht, Take our advice, start with Caacaret money refunded. The genuine tablet stamp booklet free. Address Sterling Remedy Com MAN HIS OWN Hamilton Ayers, OK, CONTAINING VALUABLE INFOR STEM, SHOWING HOW TO TREAT Al 300K CONTAINS ANALYSIS OF mil OF CHILDREN, BESIDES VALUABLE PLEMENT OF FACTS IN MATERIA ADJUNCT TO EVERY WELL-REGUL \NY ADDRESS, ON RECEIPT OF PR iHINC HOUSE, 116 CI Avery & Company1 8UCCU8SOH8 TO avery & mcmillan, B1-B8 South Forsyth St., Atlanta, Ga ?ALL KINDS OK? M ATHIMCDV I T li ii 111 ^ jL^rv i Reliable Frlck Engines. Boiler?, all Sizes. Wheat Separators. Large Engirves and Boilers supplied promptly. Shingle Mills, Corn Milll* Circular Saws.Saw Teeth,Patent Dogs, Steam Governors. Full line Engines & Mill Supplies. Send for free Cata'ogue. MEDICAL DEPARTMENT V ? TTTT A Ml? TTRTMTr?nCT-r\7 /\T? T ATtrrr a *r a 1 ULH11C. U 111 Y E.R011 I ur LUUi^lAWA Its advantages for practical Instruction, both in ample laboratories and abundant hospital materials are u:ic<iunlleil. Free access 1.: Klven to the preat Charity Hospital with 90) beds and y\0W) p.ttlentK annually. Special instruction Is plven dally at the f.eilsl '.e of tbe sick. The next essb-n begins October 1901. For cataloguo and Information, lubherr I'rol. S. U. ("11A ll.l.K, M.D., L)c;?n, I'. O. Drawer 201, Nj\v Orleans, l.a. llriin^v W5 Liberty, S. C g in Hot Months.. for July and August. Keep table. Buy one of our Two-piece the Good Old Summer rime," i i. NC HESTER MAKE OF CARTRIDGES. B ftL COLLEGE, GfcORG^^' Iiir iv dental education, wrlto notion. :th butler street, atlanta georgia. Cotton Gin Machinery PRATT. MUNGER. WINSHIP. CTAf!! IT CIK^TU U/tVi/U. OII>? 1 tl. We make the most complete Una ot auy * ->?? cocccrn in the world. We also make ENGINES and BOIL- ^S, L1NTERS lor OIL MILL S. v?e tell evesytimiK needed about a Cotton ui&, Write for Illustrated CotfeJoguo. Continental Gin Co., Btrminflham, Al<>. k CANDY JW \> CATHARTia ea, appendicitis, biliousness, bod breath, bad foul mouth, headache, indigestion, pimples, nd dlsrineas. V/hen your bowel* don't mow ire people than all other diseaaea together. It rrlng, No matter what ailu you, atart taking /ell and atay well until you Ret your bowels :a today under absolute guarantee to cure or ied C C C. Never sold in bulk. Sample and pany, Chicago or New York. 50a ww**?? 11 M ? ' DOCTOR. M. D. MATION PERTAINING TO ND CURE WITH SIMRTSHIP AND MARRIAGE; PRESCRIPTIONS, RECIMEDICA THAT EVERYONE ATED HOUSEHOLD WILL ICE, SIXTY CENTS. ADENTRAL AVENUE, ATLANTA, GA. 4 .r