How They Learn Spanish. Tourists in Nagasaki, Japan, are often surprised to hear the sampanmen and the rickshaw men in the street shout Spanish words to white passers-by; as, "hey. amigo" (hey, friend), or "hombre," a common exclamation of attention, meaning "man." In the stores the salesmen also use similar terms, as "no sabe," ' meaning "don't know," etc. The explanation is simple. The Japs themselves do not know that they are tising Spanish words; they believe them English slang. They have learned them from American soldiers ; homeward bound from the Philippines. The Yankee boys, used to employing Spanish phrases in speaking to Filipinos. instinctively do the same with the Japs, forgetting that their language is different. Points for Parents. "Study the child and discover where his greatest interest lies," says Mrs. Theodore W. Birney, Honorary President of the National Congress of Mothers, discussing the "Choice of Occupation," in the September Delinea"Yf T-r- D?m or fort* warmlv aHvh cates a kind of natural selection which is indicated in the trend of the child's play. It is suggested, and with reason, that a child's toys and favorite pursuits are a sure index to Its vocation. The plan is founded on ch .d-study, and, as the author says. "If parents gave to the careful study of their children one-half the earnest thought that they bestow upon matters of minor importance, we should 6ee far fewer 'round pegs in square holes,' and vice versa." ^ The Kingdom of Bavaria intends to Issue a new public loan of $11,900,000, bearing interest at the rate of 3*6 per cent per annum. On August 31, 1901, the public debt of Bavaria amounted to $380,856,530.95. The largest part of the Bavarian debt is secured by the railroads, which are the property of the State. \ FITS permanently cured. No nt?t or nervousness after first day's use of Dr. Kline's Great Ke rveltestorer,?2trial bottle and treatisef roe Dr R.H.Kline, Ltd., 931 ArchSt.. Phila.,Pa. The most widely known Lngl'sh writer in Japan is Carlyle. I'iso'sCurefor Consumption is an infallible medicine for coughs and colds.?N. W. t>AiiC?L, Ocean Grove, K. J.. Feb. 17,1900. License is paid in Lenden on 7000 automcbiles. It Is not so much wbat you pay for, but what you get that needs close 'attention when buying funeral supplies, and so strongly impressed with this fact are those who know what they are doing that they insist on laying their friends away in "Hatiosai." caskets. Heaven's house of lords is the house of the lowly. "-3-^ * Miss M. Cartledge gives some helpful advice to young girls. Her letter is but one of thousands which prove that nothing is so helpful to young girls who are just arriving at the period of womanhood as Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. 44 Dear Mas. Pivkham : ? I cannot praise Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound too highly, for it ie the only medicine I ever tried which mired me. I suffered much from my first menstrual period, I felt so weak and dizzy at times 1 could not pursue n:y studies with the usual interest. My thoughts became sluggish, 1 hnd headaches, backaches and sinking spells, also pains in the back and lower limbs. In fact, I war, sick all over. 44 Finally, after many other remedies had been tried, we were advised "to got Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and I am pleased to say that after taking it only two weeks, a wonderful change for the better took i place, and in a short time I was in perfect health. I felt buoyant, full of life, and found all work a pastime. I am indeed glad to tell my experience with Lvdla E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, for it made a different girl of me. Yours very truly. Miss M. Cartledge. 533 Whitehall St, Atlanta. Oa. * - ?50G0 forfeit if original of Ubovc letter prr>:-t-o -annot bo produced. So. 34. lyf ILLBORO' SPRINGS A * * College For Young Ladies. In ?ho A Hoc hon m KUvatlon 2300 fPff. Pi*, pure ?lr, and a variety of mineral waters. C:?tver?ltj. collegiate and preparatory courses. Bjeolal advantages In voice, plaao. elocution and art. New England Conservatory methods. Terms derate. S>**l<>n begin* Sept. 27. 19(4. Address, J. QKAHA M DATIDHOK, Business Mgr.. Mlllboro Uprises, Bstk County Vlrttala HERE IT IS f Want to learn all about- A a Horse? How to Pick P it a Good One? KnowNLAsMs^ imperfections and so^ V Guard against Fraud? \ Detect Disease and Ef- A" 1 j \ feet a Cure when same / \ I \ Is possible? Tel' the m i. i, l Age 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 ILLUSTRATED HORSE BOOK, which wc will forward, postpaid, on receipt of only 21> cents in stamps. BOOK PUB. HOUSE. 134 Leonard St.. N. Y. City. IN SOUTH CAROLINA Many Newsy Items Gathered From all Sections. Florence would have suffered another serious incendiary tobacco fire Saturday night had not the plans of a negro been frustrated by Deputy Sheriff E. C. Harrell, an attempt having been made to burn the Dixie warehouse at that place. Officer Harrell having gotten wind that such an attempt was going to be made, had concealed himself in the building, to foil the would-be incendiary in the act. The negro entered and was about to apply the torch when the officer halted him and fired. The negro, calling Mr. Harrell by name, said he would surrender, but the two men being in close proximity then, the negro grabbed hold of the officer's gun and escaped in the darkness. Another shot #was fired but with no effect. A few nights ago Glover Walker, colored, and his wife were returning from service at a negro church in Chester county, when the woman, instigated by? a fit of jealousy, suddenly assaulted her husband with a knife, inflicting not less than four wounds. He lingered until Saturday night, when he died. The woman, it is said, was aided and abetted by Mary Sanders, a negro, in company with Walker and his wife. The verdict oI the jury was that death was caused by a knife wound at the hand of Rebekah Walker, wife of the deceased, with Mary Sanders as accessory. The Sanders woman was taken to Chester and committed to jail. Rebekah Walker escaped and has not been arrested. The body of Jacob Kind, of Charleston, an illicit liquor shop keeper, who had been missing since Thursday, was found floating in the cistern on his presmises in King street Tuesmnminor Thorp was a great uaj _ w gash in the throat, several stabs in the breast, and the body was in a frightful Scate of decomposition. His clerk, Edward Kennedy, alias Grant, who has been conducting the "blind tiger" since King's disappearance, left Charleston Monday night with considerable money, and every effort Is being made to capture him, as circumstantial evidence points strongly to bis guilt. Miss Emma Laird, eldest daughter of John Laird, a well known contractor of Aiken, was drowned In the surf* at Sullivan's Island, near Charleston, Sunday afternoon, while attempting to save her younger sister. The younger girl was unconscious when brought ashore, but was resuscitated after two hours' work. -Miss Laird was spending the summer on the island, and was very popular and highly esteemed. She was 22 years of age. Governor Heyward has received a specially urgent letter from Mr. Wm. S. Rodie. who is chairman of the comi mittee to notfy Judge Parker and who ( has charge of the arrangements, to ; attend the notification ceremonies and then go with him to his home in ! the Catskills. Governor Heyward has declined the kind invitation, but : hopes later to be able to meet Mr. ' Rodie, who urges him to meet Judge : Parker and visit his mountain home. A petition for a rule to show cause ! why the Ellis & Pope Company, wholesale grocers of Greenville, should not bo declared bankrupt, has been filed with United States district I Judge Brawley at Charleston. While no return has been served on the firm, j the president, Charles W. Ellis, when j seen admitted that the business was I badly involved and intimated that the j proceedings of the creditors would I not be resisted. Mr. McD. Cochran, aged 72 years, i dropped dead about 8 o'clock Monday ; night at his home in Rock Hill township, Anderson county. He had not | complained of feeling unusually ill, ! and his sudden death was a great | surprise. I A commission for a charter was | Tuesday issued to the Cooper-Griffin i Company, with headquarters at Green| ville. Capital $50,000. The incorporI ators are from Georgia. The comptroller general has flnish ed tabulation of the railroad assess! ments recently made by the State beard. The genral increases are as i follows: Atlantic Coast Line, $63,570; Seaboard Air Line, $91,020; Southern, $48,000; independent lines, ail connections of the Seaboard, $41,C-92. The total increase is $243,000, which will increase the revenue of the State. The sale of White Stone Springs to Dougan & Sheftall and Solomon Sheftall, of Savannah, carries with it the whole plant, including 187 acres of land. The electric line will be finished to Glendale, putting the springs in easy and direct communication with Spartanburg. When that road is fin ished it will be a most popular otiting place for Spartanburg people. A Lake City correspondent remarks on the great increase of drunkenness in that place since the establishment of the dispensary there. He says that it is now common to see full of whiskey men who. before the establishment of the dispensary, were not known to drink at all. A special from Dibby, N. S., save that a sail boat containing six or eight tourists capsized and sank off Smith's cove near Digby yesterday evening and that nearly ail on board were drowned. Tugs and boats with grappling irons, ana doctors have left Digby for the scene of the accident. PALMETTO CROP BULLETIN The Progress of the State's Crops for the Past Week. The week ending 8 a. ra., August 8, had a mean temperature of 77 degros which is about 3 below normal. The extremes were a minimum of 63 at Greenville on the 3d., and a maximum of 91 at Florence on the 3d. The weather was generally cloudy, with some diffused sunlight during the middle of each day. The deficiency In sunshine extended to all parts of the State, and is considered harmful to cotton only. There were no damaging high wind or hail storms. There was rain in some part of the State every day in the week, and generally over tho ereater nart of it. Ex cessive amounts fell in all parts except Abbeville and Saluda counties, where the amounts were sufficient for the present noeds of all crops. The following heavy weekly amounts were j reported, and show an even distribution: Greenwood 7.62; Conway 5.28; Spartanburg 5.62; Florence 4.12; Yemassee 4.OS; Batesburg, 4.66; Walhal- j la, 3.65; White Hall, 3.85; Columbia, ! 3.95; Kingstree 3.80; Cheraw, 3.40; Greenville, 3.50; Little Mountain, 3.41; St. Matthews, 3.30; Allendale, 3.10; Charleston 3.50 inches. Many other points reported from 2 to 3 inches. Lands were washed in places [ and bottom lands of small streams J were overflowed, but the injury to crops from these sources were comparatively slight. With the exception of cotton, the rains were generally beneficial on crops. Early corn is made and fodder is ready to pull as soon as the weather permits; the ears are well filled; young corn continues promising, although it suffered slight damage from overflows and from firing and scalding in places, duo to the excessive rainfall. Ag a rule it improved. The excessive moisture and lack of sunshine caused coton on sandy lands to turn yellow and to shed both squares and half grown bolls, and to develop loo much weed orf red and clay lands. Rust has appeared in all parts of the State and is spreading sapidly; wilt or blight is reported from small areas. Cotton, as a rule, is heavily fruited but some fields have become grassy. Rice is doing well, and early rice has well filled heads and is ripening. The rivers have become "fresh" although still low in the Georgetown district. There is a marked improvement in late rice. Tobacco is curing nicely, and this work is nearly finished; the tobacco crop is of good quality and the yields are satisfactory. Peas, sugar cane, sorghum, sweet potatoes, peas, gardens and pastures made marked improvement The rainy weather caused peaches, apples and grapes to rot extensively, and melons to become somewhat watery. The frequent rains interfered with haying in the coast meadows. Turnips were planted extensively and are coming up to good stands.?J. W. BAUER, Section Director* Reunion of Newberry Alumni. Newberry, Special.?The annual re- j union of the alumni, students and j friemds of Newberry College, which j was held at Little Mountain, was one | of the most successful in the history ! of the institution. It is estimated that there were fully 3,000 persons present on this occasion, about 600 going from Newberry. During the day, addresses along educational lines were delivered by Dr. J. A. B. Scherer, president of the institution; Dr. Geo. B. Cromer, who retired as president at the close of the last session and others who are interested in the welfare of Newberry College. The occa sion was one of much pleasure to all who attended. Here students of years ago mingled with fellow students, after being separated for many years. Here also, the older generation?the fathers and mothers?met and mingled with friends of long ago and talked ovc* their childhood days. South Carolina Items. The Secretary of State has chartered the Hospital Association of Union, which will put up a hospital in that town. The officers are W. M. Culp, president; L. M. Rice, vice president, and Crown Torrence, secretary. A charter was also issued to the Mutual Investment Company, a real estate concern, with $20,000 capital. D. D. Little is president, and J. W. Allen, treasurer. Blackville, Special.---The cantaloupe i crop here is'now all about shipped. About 170 cars were shipped this season and the quality was the best ever made here. The price ranged from 25 cents to $2 a orate. Cantaloupe planting here has come to stay. It makes quite a busy month as it gives everybody employment, men, women and ? TC /.ante tn cnnnren, wnn at num o $2 per (lay. The watermelon crop was also very good and sold for very fair prices. The cotton crop here is unquestionably the best ever made. The merchants are putting In heavy stocks of goods and the local cotton buyers are determined this season to pay the highest price for cotton possible and make it interesting for all farmers to sell their cotton here. i Briefs of a General Nature. It is expected that George Foster ?eabody will be chosen treasurer of the Democratic National Committee. Ex-Senator David B. Hill paid a visit to Wall street. Harry N. Gitt, of Hanover; was nominated for Congress by the York County (Pennsylvania) Democratic Convention. whicn named a full county and legislative ticket. Theodore Roosevelt. Jr.. was made manager of the Inside Inn at the St. Louis Fair for 24 hours. I Governor Bachelder Talk*. T?~"TT|E\V HAMPSHIRE is one ?f the States which is ]Vj making rapid strides in \*s the improvement of her >'oads? Governor Bachelder of that State?and he is also an j officer of the National Grange?is a i ver.v enthusiastic advocate of road im- j provement In a recent address he ; said: j "The development and prosperity j of any State or nation depend in i some degree upon the transportation facilities provided; and such facilities 4- /M?l** rtii?? ft vnro o i?il hnr. lUtlUUC JIWl UIUJ UUl 111 C* Ii\t aiMk bors and our groat railway and steamboat companies, but also the highways over which all our products and all our people are transported. "The important matter now before the friends of good roads is to arouse the people to a realization of their re sponsibility in securing favorable Sia;e and National legislation on the subject. The small pittance appropriated ; for the use of the Good Roads Itureau of the Department of Agriculture is entirely out of proportion to the money appropriated for other objects of a public nature when their relative importance is considered. "Another important matter is the construction of roads adapted to the needs of travel over them. .Mitch harm has come to the good roads move- ' ment in some sections of the country j through the advocacy of more oxpcu-1 sive roads than the resources of the I people would warrant and demand. Costly stone roads are economical upon portions of our highways, but we must not overlook the fact that there is a vast mileage of roads that could be permanently improved by the judicious expenditure of a comparatively small sum of money per mile. We should give due prominence to this fact in considering the matter-from a 1 Ktn+o nr Votionnl stn mlnoint. "As an official of the National Orange, I desire to say a word for the > farmers of the eouutry in regard to i National aid for road building. The ; farmers have been loyal to the inter-1 ests of the nation in every emergency j in the past. They have contributed their full share in proportion to their wealth to the revenues for the support of the Government. The ablest statesmen and most successful business men, contributing to the development: and prosperity of the country, point j to the farms as their birthplace, i When our country has been in danger, j the farmer boys have responded nobly to her defense. We have uncomplainingly contributed our share to the enormous expenditures of the National Government for river and harbor improvements, the construction of can- i als and the erection of costly build* i ings In our great cities, and we do not J regret it. We now ask in the name of justice that National aid be granted fnr tlid imnrovement of highways. tnry to an ordinance entitled an ordi- j nance reiatin*; to nuisances.'Pliiladeiplila Tress. This involves the establishment of no j new policy, but the extension of the former one. We ask the loyal support of those who have been benefited by our contribution to#other public matters to which I have referred. I be| lieve the farmers of the nation, representing more than a third of our population, are practically unanimous in favor of such a movement and will give it their unqualified support." Experiments For Dustless Roads. English road builders are working J on the dustless road problem. An ex-' periment is' being conducted in West Sussex County, the results of which will be watched by all who are inter-, ested in the improvement of our high ways. The object of those in charge of the experiment is to make a road, having a smooth surface, which shall be dustless and at the same time resist j tho nereolatlon of water. The stones used, Cherbourg quartz- \ Ite, are placed on iron plates over a flue, when they remain until all moist- j ure is expelled; they .are then spread out for the purpose of cooling. The I next step is to make a deposit of them 1 about half a foot thick on a wooden platform which has been covered with tar and a little pitch, live gallons to a ton of stone, when they are turned over and over until well covered with the tar. After maturing they are spread on the roadbed, which has been prepared to a depth of nearly six inches, sprinkled with sand and consolidated by a ten-ton roller.?Good Roads Magazine. A Circulation Maker. j According to the Bangkok Times the proprietor^ of a Siamese newspaper have distributed handbills containing the following notice: "The news of English, oh crumbs, we tell the latest. Writ in perfectly style and most earliest. Do a murder git commit, we hear of and tell it. Do a mighty chief die, oh crumbs, we publish it. and in holders of sombre. Staff has each one been eollegcd and write, oh crumbs, like the Kippling and the Dickens. We circle every town, and extortionate not for advertisement. Buy it, oh crumbs, buy it. Tell each of you its greatness for good. Oh crumbs. Ready on Friday. Number first." Verbiage. "One hears much of iegal verbiage," said the politician, "but there is a councilmanic verbiage as well. Here's a sample?the bill was passed by Common Council last Thursday: " 'An ordinance 'to amend an ordlI nance entitled an ordinance supplemen- j ACHED IN EVERY BONE. Chicago Society Woman, Who Wa? So 81ck She Could Not Sleep or Eat, Cured by Doan'n Kidney Pills. Marion Knight of 33 N. Ashland Ave., Chicago, Orator of the West Side Wednesday Club, says: "This winter ?wben 1 started to use Doau's Kidney Pills I ! ached In every bone and had intense pains iu the kidneys guns. The urine was thick u n d cloudy, and 1 ! couid burely eat enough to ] live. I felt a ph.or.fYA fnr thp hotter within n wapIt The second week I began eating heartily. I began to improve generally, and before seven weeks had passed I was well. 1 had spent hundreds of dollars j for medicine that did not help me. but ?ti worth of Doan's Kidney Tills restored me to perfect health." A TRIAL FREE?Address FosterMilburu Lo.. Buffalo, N. Y. For sale by all dealers. Trice, 50 cts. Odds and Ends. British soldiers are provided with boiled water for drinking. The water if. first clarified by a kind of rough filtration through charcoal containing a certain amount of potassium permanganate and then "sterilized" either by filtration or by heat, after which it is distributed to the troops by means of water carts reserved for "safe" water only. The exception proves the rule, bemuse to be an exception it must stand forth in opposition to what is general. If an unselfish and disinterested man j bp a rare man he proves that men are self-seeking. t 3 / PlIPPC SCROFULA, I / /< A 4?X \ wUreb ULCERS, |/CVM'1V?\ SALT RHEUM, ECflV/n x*\ ZEMA. every form of 1 J* 1 Bl nnn ERUPTION, besides i \D LU W LJ1 being efficacious in i IV _ . | . / toning up the system i 9 \HALM/ md restoringthe *osS \T V/ stitution, when impaired Sj from any cause. It is b H fine Tonic, and its almost supernatural healing ?> properties justify us in guaranteeing a cure of H all blood diseases, if directions are followed. Price, $1 per Bottle, or fl Bottlee for 13. i lb FOB SALE BY bBL'GOIftTS. nrue CDCC "" ,k: or woYOKttrtTL emits, U OCR I rULC tofihrr ?lih rsleakls taformAUon. ^3LOOD BALM CO., ATLANTA, GA. i, (tC AAA BANK DEPOSIT 0Railroad Faro Paid. 500 7 FB2S Courses Offered. SflHSH Board at Cost. Write Ouldc GEORGIA'ALABAMA BUSINESS COLLEGE,Macoa^a. N o Mo roB 11 n dHo r i ii^n^ndn0^ S lore Eyes. Barry Co, Iowa City, la., have a sura cure /Si best for blood, wind on the stomach, bloated bowels, i pains after eating, liver trouble, sallow akin at regularly yon are sick. Constipation kills tnoi starts chronic ailments and long years of tuffe CASCARfiTS today, for you will never get w right Tako our advice, start with Cascareti money refunded. The genuine tablet stamp* b&oklet free. Addrees Sterling Remedy Comp MEN, WATCH 1 A New Revelt We offer something different, better than in this city. There" is no patchwork about our treatn We do not treat all diseases; but we cure th sure cure in all cases accepted for treatment, Write if you cannot call and describe yov of charge, our diagnosis blank. Consultatio Doctors Leathei : Hours 8 a. m. to 8 p. m. P-, IK,! Sundays 10 a. m. to 1 p. m. Lull lYIull $20.00 TO $40 J Being Made selling "500 3 book of legal and business f Compendium of plain and o Calculator and Farmer's Re A complets set of interest! ments of CISTERNS. Tlmb one volume. Over 472 pag It is a complete business SIMPLE, PRACTICAL a: and girls can sell as wen i One agent In the country i week. Agents hare oeavaa Selling price SI.50. Liberal lsfactlor. guaranteed (or mot Circulars free. SOUTHERNDENT If you are interested la obtali for free catalogue of full insti aoodiss OR. 8. W. FOSTER, Dean, *00 NOI p In Use 20 Tears. Positive Ou Free tvner'S DYSI ' REGULAR gQe SIZE. Writ* f+HICKEJVS1 you cannot spend years and do buy the knowledge required b; cents. You want them to pay them as a diversion. In order to handle tning abourthem. To meet this want w< ot a practical poultry raiser for (Only 21 u man who put all his mind, and time, i en raising?not as a pastime, but as a bui ty-flve years' work, you can save many ( earn dollars for you. The point is, that Poultry Yard a3 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 maklive cents in slaxups. EOOK PUB.T-T8III? FREE SAMPLE 1 Of "THE STORY OF MY LIFE ARB WORK," By Booker T. Waeliinatoa. S?n<| a* your name ant iMrt&i. We wSbt yof J W t>M' 10 bav* * e?Pf of this J m 5*3# autobiography of tfte 1 V area teat living Nasi Ja for the purpose of !?? ; 1 fif^ RSAB trodudns It In roup j II ,T m J?L cooetn unity. It is ftk j*Jm remarkable seller, Ml ? v#i3 V -As<2B?^0gpB petting ua an If to. tend at once fit NICHOLS M CO? ^ Sellina Price 81.00. 015 Austell Baildlo* ACAVEMy, For BOYS ;i J* HocKville. Md. IDEAL TRAINING SCHOOL. | HOME LIFE, INDIVIDUAL CARE AN# I INSTRUCTION: FITS FOR UNIVEA- | SITY OR LIFE. ADDRESS. W. P. MASON. U. S. N. A.. PRIH, | IAJ*1TA1> STOCK I80.0UO.V0. ' Bnalneas?i\ hen you think of c Ing off io?0L ^ it.- f - ! ,-gf Journal mm Special ffcr o' tha ) leedlna Bui'lncu and Shorthand chooU. Ad >r?ai ' < KINO'S RCSINES* COLLME, Raleigh, J X. C.. or Charlatte, N. C. fWe alao teaoti b oto ( nine "-horfhued. Krc.. hy ti aiL] FOR MALARIA, CHILIS AND FEVcR | Etake XIR BARER. I Kuowna.lover America o? (he ?nA est cure for all malarial dl eases am against Typhoid. Prepare! Br ' Aa KLOCZEWSK1 A CO., Waakl*|tai, D.d tir Write for ieetimoniaU. , | YA^W\ -?4 -i 1 ^aCOMputxiON^S i J 1 whlsons? S, M-&k FRECKLE CURE -/VI f * . - G*MAArfTU??*fWO(UAT?*k > * 2 hoik wits-?o*??s. f ' M 3 ! S^AO^ABCK. TRIAL 2JB?U. 2 fl | vAl?WlLSO\^CQ^aBcn>_ ) ' . \ CHARLESTON. S. C. X X 5 | Barest\ row sale at ail dw w^ligaj a RIP AN 3 TABULES are the best dy?>V pepsia medicine ever madi TIE BOWELS ^ CANDY J I CATHARTIC a, appendicitis, biliousness, bad breath, bad oul mouth, headache, indigestion, pimples, id diixioesa. When your bowels don't hevs e people than all other disease* together. It ring. No matter what ails you, start taking ell and stay well until you get your bowels i today under absolute guarantee to cure or id C C C. Never sold In bulk. Sample and any, Chicago or New York. 5?* fODRHMffl! ttion for Men. any other specialists or medioal institutions lent. The cure is perfect and permanent oee we treat A prompt, permanent and . Nothing but curable oases accepted, ir troubles and receive by return mail,, bt? u uwv. 'man & Bentley, etta and Forsyth Sts., ATLANTA, GA. .00 PER WEEK Leseons in Business." It id & complete hand* orzns. A complete Legal Advleer?a complete roam en til Penmanship; a complete Lightniif ekoner. i, Orals, Lumber and Cotton Tables-, measureer. Lumber, Lore and Bins of Grain, etc., te es, 250 illustrations. educator; brought home to erery purchseer# nd PLAIK; 500 agents wanted at once. Bete is men and women. Did 45 copies In one dar. Another 210 in oM led all day and eoM a copy at every home, discounts to ageats. Send 25c for outfll; Mb a?y refunded). HERTEL, JENKINS A CO., ATLANTA, GA. AL COLLEGE, SEas? nlng a dental education, write -uctlon. . | RTH BUTLER 8TREET, ATLANTA. GEORGIA. ^oTTLL^TOMACI^roubles^I PEPSIA REMEDY I :ar.nmoney VorcfSofd""?& unloas *?ah iin/lavotn n/1 an/1 IrriAW UI1 icoo JVU uiiuvioiauu uuu ni