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EASY FOR HIM TO TELL. Youngster Escaped a Thrashing and Had Smile Coming. Secretary of the Treasury Leslie . M. Shaw told this story the other day apropos of a discussion as to the propriety of extending clemency to violators of the customs law who furnish evidence against their associates. It was at a school in Mr. Shaw's native state of Iowa, and one of the boys in a class had committed some grave infraction of discipline. The teacher announced that he would thrash the whole class if some one did not tell him who had committed the offense. All were silent, and he began writh the first boy aid thrashed every one in the class until finally he reached the last one. Then he said: "Now, if you will tell me who did this, I won't thrash you." "All right, sir. I did it," was the reply.?New York Times. Better Than a Lawyer. Congressman Joseph T. Robinson of Arkansas tells of an old negro who was charged with having stolen a hog. The facts were all against hfm. He had no counsel, and when the judge asked him if he wanted a lawyer assigned to defend him, he declared that he did not. "But you are entuiea to a jawyer, the court explained, 'aad you might as well have the benefit of his services." "Yoa'n Honor would Jes gimme some cheap white trash lawyer," the old darkey replied, "and he wouldn't do me no good. If it's jes de same to Yoah Honor, I'd ruthei depen' on de ign'rance ob de courl."?New York Times. Immense Circular Saw.' The largest circular saw in the world has just been made in Philadelphia. It is seven feet four inches in diameter, and will be used to cut pine stumps into shingle bolts. > i TS permanently cured. Xofit?ornervons? r.ess after first day's use of Dr. Kline's Great Nervel'?estorer,ti2trial bottle and treatise frco Dr. It. H. Kline. Ltd. 931 Arch St.. Phila.. Pa The United States leads all countries as a consumer of coffee. Ask V onr Dealer for A powder. It rests the feot. Cures Corns, Bunions. Swollen, Sord, lot. vJU lous.Acliint Sweating Feet and Ingrowing Nails. Alien's Foot-Ease makes new or tight shoes easy. At all Druggists and Shoe stores, 25 cents. Aceopt no sabstit jte. Sample mailed Free, Address, Allen S. Olmsted. LeTtoy, N. Y. Dowager Queen Margherita of Italy has a lace handkerchief worth $10,000. B. H. Green's Sons, ot Atlanta, Gs., are the only successful Dropsy Specialists in the world. See their liberal offer in advertisement in another column of this paper. Gold is being electrolyticaily refined in the Philadelphia mint. Mrs.Wiuslow's Soothing Syrup forchildren teathing,soiten the gums, reduces inflammation,allays paiu.cures wind colic, 25c.abottle The mileage of the railway system ox Mexico now aggregates 10,078 miles. I amsurePiso'sCure forConsumption saved my life three years ago.?Mas. Thoxas Koblixs, Maple St.. Norwich, N.Y., Feb. 17,1903. China has at present about 800 miles of railroads. On a tombstone at the bead of a grave in one of the dog cemeteries in Paris is this inscription to the memory of a brave St. Bernard: ' He saved the lives of forty persons and was killed by the forty-first." Catarrh Cannot Bo Cured With t/H'ai. ArrucATioxs, as they cannot teach ihe seat of the disease. Catarrh is a blood or constitutional disease, and in order to cure it you must take iuternal remedies. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surface Hall's Catarrh Cure is not a quack medicine. It was prescribed by one of the best physicians in this country for years, and is a regular prescription. It is" composed of the best tonics known, combined with the best blood purifiers, acting directly on the mucous surfa -es. The perfect combination of the two ingredients is what produces such wonderful results lu curing catarrh. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. Cheney & Co., Trops., Toledo, O. Sold by druggists, price, 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation One morning four-year-old Margie bad pancakes and syrup for breakfast. After she hud pnten the oakes there was some syrup left on her plate, and she said: ".Mamma, please give me a spoon; my fork leaks." A real ghost-story with real humor in it is "The Ghost in the Red Shirt." by Bertha M. Bower, in Lippinoott's Magazine for July. It takes a last man to heat a board bill. So. 28. Cures SULCERSA I SALT RHEUM, ECZEMA, every foras of malignant SKIN ERUPTION, betides < being efficacious in i toning up the systam i and restoring the eon- , ttitution, when impaired < from any cauae. It if a fine Tonic, and its almost supernatural healing properties justify us in guaranteeing a cure of all blood diseases, if directions are followed. , Price, 91 per Bottle, or ? Bottles for 83. 1 FUR HAl.X BY nRL-oomTs. nru? CDCC Ov WOSOFBFCt. Ct'RKS, OLrl I 1 il w? with valuable information. 3LOOD BALM CO.. ATLANTA. GA. , ? HERE IT IS! Want to learn all about! ? a Horse? How to Pick A Out a Good One? Knov^u^Mawtn Imperfections and so~ V V Guard against Fraud* ^ Detect Disease and Ef- xV"" ' A feet a Cure when same y \ / \ is possible? Tell the m i. / 1 Ago by the Teeth? What to can the Different Parts of the Animal? How to Shoe a Horse Properly? All this and other Valuable Information can be obtained by reading our 100-PAGE ILLUS-' TRATED HORSE BOOK, which v e will forward, postoaid, on receipt of only ?> cents in stamps. BOOK PUB. HOUSE. 134 Leonard St., N. Y. City. I ? SOUTHERN f 0 ! 7"0.?/cs o/- /// rr.?is r 70 r//?4,vr? jtv Preparing For Corn. We would again emphasize tlie point that the yield of the corn crop will depend much more on the perfect preparation of the land than upon any fertilizer that may be used. What the land of the South most needs is humus (vegetable matter) and deep and perfect preparation before the planting of the crop. This makes it retentive of moisture, prevents baking and crusting of the soil, and if these conditions are maintained, the corn crop, with its immense root system, will forage for food and secure it although no commercial fertilizer be applied. Wherever peas or any other of the leguminous crops have been grown last year the effect on the corn crop will be very apparent. We have known a single crop of cow peas grown and plowed under to increase the yield of the corn crop following from ten to twenty bushels to the acre. In one case within our experience where a crop of cow peas was grown and plowed down in the fall and the land dressed with twenty-five bushels of lime to the acre, the yield of the corn crop the following year was thirty-six bushels to the acre, as against a previous yield of ten bushels to the acre. Deep and perfect cultivation of the soil and the apj plication of lime will make available [ the great natural stores of phosphoric acid and potash in the soil even of old cultivated land, and the only other requisite then needed for a good crop is retention of moisture. Do not be in too great haste in planting the crop, but devote the time until the soil is warmed by the sun to making the seed bed more perfect. Corn will not germinate and grow off well in cold land, and the corn crop that does not grow off right away from the day it is planted is not going to make a great yield. Better wait a week or ten days and have the land warm and in fine condition before planting. Do not plant a greater area than you can find time and team to cultivate well and frequently throughout the growiug season. We have seen many a promising crop lost from want of frequent culti \ unuu. Southern Farm em9 Advantage*, While it is true that the present practice of farming in the South limits the land to the summer crops, and it is also true that the fertilizer applied to the summer "crop is lost to the extent unt it is not absorbed and utilized by that ingle crop, the faulty system is canable of immediate and effective reform. It lies within the opportunity of every farmer to sow his fields of cottou and corn in winter grasses or clover; and the reeding will cost absolutely nothing except the price of the seed put down to be covered by the plow that gives the last cultivation of the cotton and corn crop, respectively, of the season. Winter growths of grasses, clovers or rye on the cotton and coin fields of the summer will prevent washing of the land by winter rains, which are so exhaustive under ordinary conditions, and '.hese growing winter crops in the South will prove the next valuable substitute for the protection that snow and frost afford to the Northern cultivable fields. When it is taken into consideration that th-* snow has but the one property of benefit to the Northern farm, while the winter crops are to be made profitable here in the double sense of land preserver and feed for animals, whose droppings return to the soil, the very substance of the feed itself in improved form of fertilization, it is not hard to see the advantages the Southern farmer possesses in the premises.?Birmingham Age-Herald. Sorghum as a Forage Crop. One of the greatest values of sorghum as a forage crop comes from the ease with which it may be kept all winter. It is especially valuable to those who are short of bouse room, for while it never really cures in the same way that Indian corn does, it can be shocked up in an upright shape out of doors, and will keep in a succulent state all winter through, and will be a very acceptable addition to the feed on account of its not curing, but keeping a sweet and succulent state. Still to those who have a silo I cannot think that sorghum has a special value, since it is merely a carbonaceous feed, and we need more protein feeds to supplement the corn, which is the greatest of all carbonaceous feed materials in this country. And not only this, but we need the legumes rather than the crops that are exhaustive in their nature.?Professor A. AI. Soule, in Southern Planter. Crimson Clover In Cotton. The culthation of the cotton crop should be on the same general lines laid down for the corn crop, except that we w< uld not use a barrow or Bits of Current News. Gen. Meckal, of Berlin, formerly military instructor of the Japanese army had received a telegram from Gen. Kodama, chief of the Japanese staff, saying: "The Yalu victory was won ly officers you instructed." Consumption is a rare disease In Japan. Even in winter coughs are of rare occurrence, and this, despite the fact that the real Japanese do not heat their rooms with anything more than tnhlbachl?a tinr ckaraaal stove. ^ ARM V flOTES. r<3 ,ri ? D:; J:.<MA V < vs 77?to GSOiv?7?. I -*4 weeder for tbo first two cultivations. otton plants are too tender to be treated in tliis way. Tbe cultivation sboulil be done by a weeder or cultivator running only between tbe rows. Tbe cultivation in tje rows is done by the hoe when chopping tbe crop to a stand. Tbe importance cf shallow, frequent cultivation is ns great for tbe cotton crop as for the corn crop. At tbe last working sou crimson clover in tbe otton. This will make a cover for tbe land in tbe winte- and thus improve it" by supplying humus making matter, besides making some feed for stock.?Southern Planter. Formula*. Simply as guides we suggest for or- , dinary soil !u fair condition about tbe following: For Cotton: ? 1 ??nn the V_ Ul IUU St't'U .vw. Acid phosphate 14U0 !bs. Kaiuit 300 lbs. Use from 200 up to S00 pounds per acre. For Corn: Cotton seed meal 200'lis. Acid phosphate 1600 ibs. Kaiuit 200 !bs. Use 200 up to 1000 lbs. per acre. For Potatoes, Melons, etc.: Cotton seed meal COO ibs. Acid phosphate 1000 Ibs. Use 000 to 2000 lbs. per acre. For Small Grains and Grasses: Cotton seed meal S00 lbs. Kainit 400 Ibs. Acid phosphate 1000 lbs. Kainit 200 ibs. Use 200 to COO lbs. per acre. Combining Poultry an<l Fruit. The combining of poultry aud fruit . raising is doubly advantageous, the poultry keeping down insects, grubs, worms that ii.jureeither the ire? s or the fruit, or both, aud the trees furnishing much needed shade for the poultry. In the apple, pear and peach orchard the advantages gained from having the poultry run in it are very great. Not only do the fowls keep insects and worms in subjection, but the scratching and wallowing in the freshly cultivated soil keeps the droppings stirred in and mixed with the soil so the feed ing roots can reach them, and it will be found that the soil will ueed less frequent cultivating. Sugar From Water Melons. The Richmond Times-Dispatch says | that sugar is made from water melons ' in Virginia. The melons are chopped up and thrown into a caldron and the contents brought to a boiling point. The syrup is skimmed just as other ^syrups are skiJtmed in sugar making and a fine syrup is produced depending upon the skill manifested in the work, the finest.syrups coming where only the water melon pulp is used. While sugar is not ordinarily made from this syrup, it is said that it can very readily be boiled to the sugaring point Best For Laying Hens. Get ready for a full supply of properly cured clover or alfalfa hay for next winter. If you cannot grow it Mok about you so '.hat you can buy it. Clover or alfalfa hay to be the best for the licus should be cut at least a week sooner than it would naturally be cut to be cured for hay for market. In other words, cut early while the stems are tender. In this way, if nicely cured, it will be green clover or green alfalfa hay, and not dark brown or black as it is often seen. _ I The Onion Crop* The onion crop should be harvested as soon as the plants have completed their growth and the tops are dying. Pull the bulbs and throw them into rows and leave to dry for a few hours. Then place them in an airy shed to dry off a few days. Let them be got ready for market and be shipped as soon as possible, as they should be sold before the Northern crop comes on the market. Southern grown onions will not keep over the winter like the Northern ones. To Keep Innrctii From Hfrnt. When meat has been in salt long enough, and is ready to be smoked. wash nicety in a tub of hot water, using corn shucks or coarse rag. When the water becomes too greasy throw it out and put in clean. As soon as a piece is washed, sprinkle it lightly with borax and sift on black pepper before the meat is dry, and hang it up for smoking.?J. O. Thomas. Soap*u<l? Invigorate. The house slops should all be saved. Those not fit for the pigs can be used on the growing crops in the garden, especially celery, it is surprising what an invigorating ' effect results from throwing the soapsuds upon plauts in the growing season. An ordinary flower garden may be kept in a thrifty condition if every plant receives an application. Odds and Ends. The only good husband is the same as the only good Indian?dead. The way a girl's conscience appears to you is as deceptive as an open-work shirt-waist It takes a woman to look straight ahead of her and be able to see a man directly behind her. There Is more wisdom In a sixteenyear-old-glrl's nonsense than in an old Imaid's cold, hard sense. TIE SUNDAY SCHOOL INTERNATIONAL LESSON COMMENTS FOR JULY 10. Subject: .Teroboam's Idolater. T King:*, xii., 25-33?Goldea Text. I Jolm, xv., 21?Memory Verses, 28-30?Commentary on the Day's Lesson. T. Improvements made (v. 25). 25. "Then Jeroboam built." After he was made king Jeroboam immediately took measures to establish himself in his kingdom. There were bright prospects before him. "Shechem." This city was enlarged and fortified and thus made lit to be the royal residence. But he soon removed his capital to Tirzah, a few miles north (1 Kings 14:17; 15, 21), and this remained the capital until Omri removed it to Samaria. "Mount Ephraim." See R. V. Not a sinfle mountain, but the hill country of Iphraim, extending from Bethel to the plains of Jezreel. It is the richest and most beautiful part df the land. "Went out from thence." Shechem was the base of operations in the building and fortifying other cities. "Penuel." The place east of the Jordan, near the fords of Jabbok, where Jacob wrestled with the angel (Gen. 32:30), and whose tower and inhabitants Tn/4flroe nirlpnn had He Ill tilC 111I1C VI IUC UUU|,V0 stroycd (Judg. 8:17). Jeroboam probably regarded it as an imnortant position, commanding the great caravan road to the farther East, and accordingly fortified it. II. Idolatrous worship established (vs. 26-31). 28. "Said in his heart." He did not speak out his real motives. He would have been ashamed to have done that, and it would have been poor policy. His real reasons were in uia heart, but he used another argument to the people. "Return to ?David. Jeroboam was exalting policy above principle. Josephus says tne idea was forced on the king's mind by the approach of the feast of Tabernacles, at which time it had been usual for the peo})le to go up in great numbers to Jerusaem, and to live there for some days. 27. "To offer sacrifices" (R. V). His keen eye saw at once that the religious element in man's nature is a great power to be taken into account in politics. Humanly speaking, Jeroboam's fear was. it must be confessed, well founded. "Shall kill me." When they J r.ve had time to repent of the step taken. Such revulsion of feeling is not uncommon. "Uneasy lies the head that wears a crown." Jeroboam had fortified himself so he did not fear war, but now another danger seems to arise which throws a gloom over his prospects. In reality, however, there was no such danger, for God had promised to establish his kingdom on condition that he would serve Him (1 Kings 11:38), and God's promise was sure. 28. "Took counsel." With his counsellors, or the heads of the nation who had helped him to the throne.. They were evidently like the king in worldly policy and plans. "Made two calves." .Jeroboam's residence in Egypt had made him familiar with the calf worship so largely practiced there, and this, doubtless, had much to do with the erection of these golden shrines; besides, the people had already become accustomed to the 6ight of the figures of oxen in their religious ceremonial by their presence as supporters of the molten sea at the temple in Jerusalem. These calves were not set up to be worshiped as idols any more than were the ark and other sacred shrines at Jerusalem, but Jeroboam saw that he must provide for the religious instincts of his people, and at once introduced a system of his own creation. Although he did not design to lead the people into idolatry, yet he deliberately broke the second commandment, and "from worshiping God under a false and unauthorfnrm thp nponle oT.iduallv learned to worship other gods altogether, and the sanctuaries at Bethel and Dan prepared the way for the temples of Ashtaroth and Baal at Samaria and Jezreel." "Of gold." It was probably overlaid with gold. "Too much." The sense intended is probably given in the margin of the Revised Version, "Ye have gone up long enough ' Jeroboam's argument was, "You have chosen a new king, choose also new places for worship." This was an appeal to the fleshly love of ease. 29. "Bethel." A city in the extreme southern part of the new kingdom. "Dan." Formerly called LaisM, situated in the northern part of the kingdom There was Kolicy in choosing these places, as they ad been associated with religious worship in ancient times. See Gen. 12:8; 28:11-22; 1 Sam. 10:3; Judg. 18:30. 30. "Became a sin." The first and second commandments were both broken; the service of God was degraded, ar.d the people were led into idolatry, including the obscene rites pracj ticed at idol shrines. "Even unto Dan." | There are different views as to the mean| ing here. (1) It may mean that the people ! went there to worship at once; or (2) it 1 may be intended to show that the people Sreferred to turn from all associations with erusalem and therefore went to far away Dan on the northern frontier. 31. "Made an house." He built a temple or sanctuary at each of the two cities where the calves ! were set up. "Of high places." Houses of worship were originally built on high places and in groves on hill tops. "Made priests,"etc. SeeR.V. Jereoboam'ssin was not that he selected persons of low birth or bad character to act as priests, but that he selected them from among the people without reference to tribes, thereby annulling the divipe plan that they should be of the tribe of Levi. "Sons of Levi.'* Jeroboam would no doubt have been glad to have retained the Levitical priests, but they probably opposed his devices, for, evidently banished by Jeroboam, they went over in a body to Rehoboam. III. A feast instituted (vs. 32, 33). 32. "In the eighth month." November. This was to take the place of the feast of Tabernacles, one of the three great Jewish feasts which, by divine appointment, was held on the 15th of the seventh month in Jerusalem. Had Jeroboam provided no counter attraction many of his subjects would have visited Rehoboam's capital at this time. The reason generally given for changing the time from the seventh to the eighth month, in defiance of the law (Lev. 23:34, 39. 41), is that "in the northern districts flfvaln rirvortPfl sf fl ui mo V..W ... month later than in southern -Tudah, and this festival was to be kept at the inn.ithering of the fruit of the land." "He oflbrcd." etc. "He went up into the altar." R. V. Altars were ascended either by steps or an inclined plane. The king assisted in the dedication, thus imitating Solomon at the dedication of the temple. .13. "He had devised." The entire system of Jcroboa.n receives its condemnation in these words. His main fault was that he left a ritual and a worship where all was divinely authorized for ceremonies and services which were wholly of his own devising. He was placed in difficult circumstances, but he met them with the arts of a politician, not with the single-mindedness of a saint. Effective Korean Signals. The Korean war office has a simple and effective way of signaling by means of bonfires. Every night four huge beacon fires are lighted on the summit of a huge hill near Seoul -known as the Cock's Comb. This signifies throughout Korea "all's well." An extra fire signifies that an enemy been signaled off some patt of the coast. Two extra lights mean that the enemy has landed, three give the information that the enemy are moving inland, and four give the dread news that they are pushing on toward the capital. DR. WOOLLEV'S OPIUM AND WHISKY ANTIDOTE Wiflcnre periMilr a! yar own bra. Mr. T. M. Brown, of DeQ-teen, Ark., says: 'Over seven yeirs a?o I \v.u cured of the opium babit by your medicine, and have continued in the very best of health since." Mr. W. M. Tunstall, of Lovingston, Va., says: "I am glad to say that I (irmly.believe that I am entirely and permanently cured of the Drink Habit, as I have never even so much as wanted a drink in any form since I took your eradicator, now 18 months ago. It was the best money I ever invested." Mrs. Virginia Townsend. of Shreveport, La., writes: "No more opium. I have taken no other remedy than yours, and I make no mistake when I say that my health is better now than It ever was In my life, and I owe it to you and your remedy. It has been twelve years since I was cured by your treatment." Dr. Woolley has thousands of such testimonials, with permission to use them. A treat- ( ment with so many recommendations from Phvsicians and cured patients must be good. Dr. Woolley' Antidote has imitators, (as all good articles have)?perhaps you have tried some of them, but there is nothing like Woolley's. It has stood the test of thirty years. No man or woman who uses opium or whisky in afly form, or who has friends so afflicted should hesitate to write to PS n B ? UJAAI I rv u n. Q. m. TV wwkLb 11 106 North Pryor Street, Atlanta, Ga? for his book on these diseases, which he will I send free and confidential. (tR AAA BANK DEPOSIT U)<JslA/l/ Railroad Fare Paid. 500 7 FREE Courses Offered. Board at Cost. Write Ouick' GEORGIA-ALABAMA BUSINESS COLLEGE.Macoa.Ga. "medical department TULANE UNIVERSITY OF LOUISIANA Its advantages for practical instruction, both In ample laboratories and abundant hospital materials are unequalled. Free access is given tq the great Charity Hospital with 900 beds and 30.000 patients annually. Special Instruction Is given dally at the bedside of the sick. The neal session begins October 20, 1904. For catalogue and Information, addiess Prof. S. E. CHAILLE, M.D.. Dean. P. O. Drawer 261, New Orleans, T ?' capital stock sso.ooo.oo. Baslness?vvhen you think of golns off to school, write for College Journal and Special < ffer of the leading Business and Short hand -cbooli. Address KING'S BUSINESS COLLEGE, "Raleigh, N. C., orChnrlotte, N. C. f We also teacli Bookkeeping. Shorthand. Etc.. by bialL] A recent attempt to reduce the daily hours of female factory workers at Freiberg, Germany, was opposed, on the grounds that competition with Italy, Japan and China would not permit it, and that if factory life were made too attractive, domestic help would still be more difficult to obtain than it is now. Dr. Diggers9 Huckleberry Cordial The Great Southern Remedy, cures all stomach and bowel troubles, children teething. Made from The Little Huckleberry that grows alongside our hills and mountains. contains an active principle that has u 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. Sold by all druggists. 25 and 60c bottle. I AN EX-CHIEF JUSTICE'S OPINION, j judge O. E. Lochrane, of Georgia, In a | letter to Dr. Biggers, states that he I never suffers himself to be without a bot; tie of Dr. Biggers' Huckleborry Cordial i during the summer time, for the relief , of all stomach and bowel troubles, Dye| entery, Diarrhoea, Flux, etc. Sold by all druggists, 25 and 50c bottles. | HALTIWANGER-TAYLOR DRUG CO., Proprietors, Atlanta, Ga. ' Taylor's Cherokee Remedy of Sweet | Gum and Mullein will cure Coughs. Croup : and Consumption. Price 25c and $1 a bottle. BEST FOR llfp ! GUARANTEED CURE for all bowel trouble blood, wind on the stomach, bloated bowels, I pains after eating, liver trouble, aallow akin at regularly you are sick. Constipation killa moi starts chronic ailments and Ion * yeara of auffe C ASCARET3 today, for you will never get w right, Take our advice, start with Cascarets money refunded. The genuine tablet atampe booklet free. Address Sterling Remedy Comp msis ? !? jj?? RIFLE <?> PIS1 fi ^ II " It's the shots that 'B*?Rifie and Pistol Cart t Mm sIl00t accurately i %_./ \| trating blow. This is th K - **y?uinsistcnhaving 1 C =1 ALL DEALERS SELL WII I ? In Use 21) Yearn. 1'onltlve Cm I Free T<ner'S DYS g g ItLL RK?;n.AU r.O?- SIZK.^ Wrili SOUTHERN DENT If you lire Interests! lt> ohtali for free catalogue of full ln-tt Aooniss OR. S. W. FOSTER. Deak, 100 NOI f*HICKEJ*S E you cannot spend years and do buy the knowledge required o> cents. You want them to pay I them as a diversion. In order to handle tmng about them. To meet this want \v< of a practical poultry raiser for (Only a man who put all, his mind, and time, a en raising?not as a pastime, tut as a bus ty-flve years' work, you can save many C earn dollars for you. The point Is, that Poultry Y&rd as soon as it appears, and I teach you. It tells how to detect and cui fattening; which Fowls to save for bre< you should know on this subject to mak< five cents In stamps. BOOK PL'BLISHI> Cotton Gin Machinery PRATT. MUNGER. WINSHIP. EAGLE. SIMTH. We muu tta moat complete lime ei up vneitA la the world. We ileo nuJtr ENGINES and BOILERSp LINTERS tor OIL MILLS. w e soil *e orytiuag toeded about e Cotton til* Write far Illustrated CateJoftm. Continental Gin Co.', Birmingham, Ala. FREE to WOMEN 1 A Large Trial Box and book of hfr? structlons absolutely Free and Post* paid, enough to prove the value of PoxtineToilet Antiseptic tA Putin* is te pewter form to dheolv* te jEjSgmSt&i watef? non-poiaonau* and far superior to liquid antiseptics containing alcohol which IrrttaSsr Jul Inflamed surfaces, and twg>> have no cleansing prap|ftl erties. The content* {Qte J-y. more Antiseptic Solatioa ? lasts longer? "i ffoes further?has more nte uses In the family and ^*9% doesmoiegoodthanaay y^yyJ antiseptic preparation you can buy. The formula of a noted Boston physidaiv j and used with great success as a Vaginal-^ \ Wash, for Leucorrhoea, Pelvic Catarrh, Nasal Catarrh, Sore Throat, Sore Eyes, Cuts* and all soreness of mucus membrane. In local treatment of fenSale ills P&xtine Id invaluable. Used as a Vaginal Wash Wd4--aB thallcnge the world to produce its equal for thoroughness. It is a revelation in cleansing and healing power; it kills all germs which cause inflammation and discharges: \ All leadlngdruggtsts keep Putine; price,60a. 3 abox; If yours does not, send to us for It, l>oo*fc take a substi t ute?there la nothing like Paxtlaa. Write for the Free Box of Paxtlne to-day. ' E. PAXTON CO., 7 Pope Bldg., Bocton. Jf?aa. CHILLS AND FEVER, ;!j ADd all other form* of Malaria are ipeedllv opred to* a ELIXIR B tBEK. Foraale at all druasMta*. we. a Dome, rreparoa uy KLOCZEWIKI A CO., WMkli|Ui, 1. OL ' Dropsy II . At. jr Removes alt swelling in StoJ* I days; effects a permanent ctm?^ytr" ;L in jo to ?o days. Trial treatment /JHfcv given free. Nothingcan be Write Dr. H. H. Graan'a 8on$, .. 7i*-. Specialists. Ban Atlanta. m . So. 28. ^ NoMoriBllndHors ts^a *25? 1 Bore Eyes. Barry Co.. Iowa City. la., have a sura curo BP" w?irwHHiwtiuiHiurBr U Beet Cough riyrup. Tastes 3ood. Use Fj ivj in time. Sold by dnalita p*i THE BOWELS ^ mto>, CANDY M I CATHARTIC a, appendicitis, biliousness, bad breath, bad out mouth, headache, indigestion, pimples, ' id dissineaa. When your bowels don't more re people than all other diaeaaea together. It ring. No matter whyt ails you, start taking ell and stay well until you get your bo we la i today under absolute guarantee to cure or rd C C C. Never sold In bulk. Sample and any, Chicago or New York. 50a WSTBR I Mil ?I ?? I??I ? ?I rOL CARTRIDGES, hit that count. " Winchester ridges vin all calibers hit, that is, jj and strike a good, hard, penele kind of cartridges you will get, the time-tried Winchester make. nJ CHESTER MAKE OF CARTRIDGES. r^TI^Trr^OMAC^TROUBLE^-i| PEPSIA REMEDY I e u* yonr rn??. V. Unx 1.1K, Atlanta, <;?. I AL COLLEGE, GEORGWC* Uiii.' a dental education, v. rite uctlon. 7TH EUTLER STREET. ATLANTA GEORGIA. i 1 4R K MONEY If you sive thcm -p- l nuiir.1 You cannot do tins 1 unless you understand them and fcptnr how to cater to their requirements. <uod i.ars learning by experience, so you must ' others. We offer this to you for only.fi' Ihelr own way iVbn if you merely aeepHowls Judiciously, you must know seipe. are selling a book giving the experience twenty-live years. It was written by ir,d money to making a success of Cluck? siaess?and If you will profit by his t wensnicks annually, and make your Howrto you must be sure to detect trouble in the :r.ow how to remedy it. Thi3 book wllS fc disease; to feqd for eggs and alno for ?ding purposes; and everything, -indeed 7 * it profitable. Sent postpaid for twenty- i & HOUSE, 134 Leonard St., New York Clt* J