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WAS s W1 that I purpa high I ~~ ~-ylong -oil hi f n..,ly I ý ý,:- W V ~.~, r I Iat. bed, whi nu. ~Bil aeli etp thea 4-rr pw i~vi :Ir Ifi' U.sd 0r Uia W~AS IT A NsW SXPaRIE;NOI rae of a .tua a thNhwis t Party N it Wemse Reld't new. WePkphy Ma William ack, the est, recals -, .rdl y <tS of Black's visit to M wtch has never beore. ap peared 1, print. It coerns Mr. Black and three lttear1t mIle Who, as hS ae still r tvint, dW Ihln 4des mate as MI s. L, h. tnd b. It seems that ~ie nA this intn esting trioA w6tt travlak l quit ft t noon at pokei, into M hysterles of which Black Arled to be initiated. An ac May companiment to the game, merely for purposes of accurcinto htecd tolor, PI was a bottle at InB% Sld *h y, which Black had aiovidi, with pride in its t high hmtit. 'his bottle now becomes at 6a% the hero and villian of the story; for it was so old, and had so Dii long been undisturbed that the fusel- empi oil had collected at the t in deadly ber s etrength. All of the b a~ y drank leg ithtly, be t 11 consequences were Lion so aePshte that one of the liter- ed I art gentlemen retired and went to land bed, and another, a very abeteilious man, ascended the atirthl bf his com] oran ahome o h is thd and knees, and whoa ib astounded wife inquired land whlt Was the matter, amiably replied, purr "M'dear, I wish they wouldn't take the banisters of the statWS. - Why ~ they Di do sItn"we? Whem fotlr friends amo K tih n4a bouenpred notes, their Je h were found to be singu- fa ake, and, the trouble being ex flue; ltatled, laek laughiugly &oloazed for his Ualantetionall daugervas hos Li FPSit5b the letdlig man milliner of loon PSii 'is a Marlt fi the bourse a few Teal's ils Wlith no knowledge of dress- Tel pe lag. He is a very handsome man ball na W o he met a pretty dressmaker new who had a small shop he married her. eta a lip the two eatended their es- is e Staibelhalt until ta-day they are the l leatbltr of fashion, standing FIp St the head of all dfestmakers the Treach capital. Once thorough 7 eahbauhed in a prominent way, the ca" i r and ornamental young couple a ct a new regime. No haughty non Oseclibtgt,,b barred doors at the Mal- Cal ate PeqdT. Madame was met at the pre 0door e. byuPleir himself, and to be W hi t by 'ea was a treat. The most beafiwi of S ,ian elegantes and .T ho beaeliest dd dowager received .e4ae IattariSg welcome, the same I sl1er Itatrest. The charming wem- Mo 4,l hasidsome man, bqth so deeply the 'Mes/sd, both so deferential, both so eat SLteiliaet. This was a new expert- Sta s0 and the Parisienne smiled and ja~d, bo~at more than she intended lin Same Asahi. A KaistAneedete,. - the haler is feed of children, and II them to answer frankly the ques he aksthem. -While visiting the a orphanage at Jerusalem--one tic 0h Ithtitutions that pwes its ex- C1 ptaISe to the German Protestant MIs- an emperor examinel the little in sesolara in geogra~b . He sa e cri boy what those -tfrican statas were called that were not inder thb s a of native rulers. "German mi," -was the prompt reply, which eMII$ from William IL the following Ci observation: "If- I were to m eat this boy's dangerous policy rt leezalotto it would plunge me at lUato a war with England and t pedaer Vet Aa'e s oot-Ea. rsithe test. Cures Corns, WdIS R ses, Sot, COaiksAhl.9, ,'. ý rsrr' Nails. Allen s aa Sho , aU eants. Ae Smailed Fass. us hted, LeBRoy, N. T. for st destruction of the 0( ie4 have died from in to be erected at sev Otard for Core aured rme. by -- y pocket his pride, but a w ~ i aa't any pocket. ,ntl. lyr eed. No fits or nervrous bg EfsMe of Dr. ilinee Great P ~ c~' ,Jdibottlemand treatisef ree l'hila., Pa. rbrCpbete b who doesn't wish to ~ i Sat biksilu must latter. L. ldw+bWsottam~ Syrupfor abtldren sItoee the gums, reduces luiammra rpalanre wind clio. Ifo. a bottle r , ' feel is the victim of hereditar' r j.gaee. reiss ebip of tbe o:d blockhxea5 PCs-Cu5 b thse best medicine we ever used W I eb- aUtio5 of throat and iunps.-WW. 0, nde.r, Veabureni, Ind. - Feb. 10, 1900. -'esrl. p would rather lose their char Yk ts•- their mpn,'y Lost Hair o My hair came out by the hand and the gray hairs began to i In. Itried Ayer rH airVigor, il-t stopped the hair from com m at Ti restored the color. ts.M. D.Gray, No. Salem, Mass. There's a pleasure in jtlu such a prepar" tion as Aycr's Hair Vigor. it gives to all who use it such satisfaction. The hair becomes thicker, ,softer, and more y. And you feel so in using such an r eliable prepara che? I- U.- a ---S.ru aa NEWS OF Shre LOUISIANA e -- " Beins cream Late Ne ditac both roed Specii; bThe h _ "istratl A NEW RAILROAD l.ams May Enter the Rice Belt--Site rJe Purchased for a Brewery- Paem' famil Bit By R;ttlesnake. but it Diamond,--John Tobine, a sWtlper ried employed il gettiag pht cypress lam. Qneel Sber and crossties, was bitten on the Co. k leg by a rattlesnake, and his condi e Lion is such that he is hardly Ipett r- ed to reeover. ? ntriet iii Iami Ar o lands etttilt.-i A be* Orieans land iecti( company tas asked for option. on 10,- fast. 000 acres for three months. These from lands are mostly adapted for fishery seas , purpose' was bong Diamond.--Oharbon is inooreasing cents Is amongst live stock, and many deaths prom ir are reported. Mr. Isaac negloe, a a- farmer here, lost two head of his :" finest oxen with the diseasd. 1h d- prop IN N1EW QUARTERS. new Lafayetto.-The work of installing local exchanges of the Cumberland Telephone Company in the Laocoste beer building hise been completed. The er new exchange is fitted up with mod 'r. eta apparatus and a large ofbeo force rend - is employed. shail e -side, I5 FIFTH DISTRICT REPUBLICANS. Monroe.-Fifth distriot Republi he cans met Monday-and decided to call fnth )le a convention to meet September 16 to of v ty nominate a canaudidae for congress. wife aI- Captain W. T. Insley of Richland be presided at the meeting. The Lily C' be Whites' work was endorsed. of A nd dy ed RICE CROP ESTIMATE. RitI me Lake Charlos. -In an interview will ft- Mounoy Prof. Knapp smid: "From a ta Ply the information now at hand I should Ale estimate the rice cr)p of the United )el ad States this year, including the Caro- pla led linas, at 3,100,000 saoks, or less than rail last year's crop. osit Cro MACHINE SHOP. We ad Lake Oharles.-Messrs. Van Vleck lin the and Shillhnglaw have made a proposi- c"A me tiou to the board of trade, of Lake to ex- Clhate to locate a machine shop haI Its and car works in this city, emsploy' sigi ttle ing 1,000 if the city will faraish out He satibfatcory sit j Man pila der RICE MILL EARLY READY. Cr' leh Rayne.-TI Rayne Rice Milling ing Company b nearly completed its 00o to mill, and plant will be ready to gre Hey run by SeQolmber 1. at Rice fl ers have begun to harvest and ther r , and wagon loads of rice Do are g hauled to town daily: *, - Ke rns, #IEW SCHOOL BUILDING. len oriugton. -The new public school be A ht bling, which has been in co reue of the ass. rattlon here for some time, has Bc a-mpleted and approved and ao- Le the cepted by the town's building com- ph Sin- mittee. It is now ready for transfer to the school board. Jll BLACKSMITHS STRIKE. Monroe. - Monday morning the P , lacksmiths employed at the Vicks- p burg, Shrevoport aud Pacilio sjhope, in this oity, quit worlt and it is re- fo it ported they will not resume work on- or efree less their dema,'d for higher wages is th Sgranted by the railroad cnlopauy. tl Bh to NEW BUILDING~ ; OiING UP. S idren Washington.-New buildings are ut rapidly replacing those burned here tl juas recently. The last to burn and first head torebuild was Patrick Sernem. Build ren ing lots in the burned district com so. mand fine prices. b char- Gins have begun their season's ran. Ootton is opening rapidly. ,TRAMP DIES IN BOX OAR. Lake Clharles-The Watkins freight, i r No 2, brought to Lake Chlarlee Mon- c day the body of a tramp who died in a box ar between Oberlin and Kin d- der. The man who was with tie un to fortunate man, said he was deaf, and I S could talk bhot little. The dead man a - was a cripple, having both legs off at as the knee. His name was not known. c " Thie Lake CIharles Development Com- t i pany has been organized. The com ra- pany will be incorporated in a few Or. days. Its purpose is to aid in the de-. j velopmenut of the mineral resources of 'he caloasieu parish er, BIRIGANDS AT P(ORT ARTHIUR. )re Bands of IHungazs Raid, Plnunlr, an( Murder. .- Odessa.-A message from ,r-t Ar thnr declares thant brigandage ueal Port Arthur and elsewhere is becom la ing frequeut. Bands of Hungui. Scontinually raid, plonder and mour : der, and are increasing in boldness. An etffort is being made to counterac -tshe influenoe of the British and Oet man traders in Manchuria. PANAMA AFRAID. Paamsa.--Tbe government asthori tiem dread a sadden attack by the reb. . ls who b are may partism in Pam S, whidle the goversmeat garrison . jeOe we9 for efiatual reItatmee. -g ?hmshfbe a asnd wealthy raldemta a hidiasg their measy aa plueblea the y expeet to be pes Seme Paty o thother ea a sek.lag of ate .tij CADDO REPUBLICANS. BR Shreveport.-The Republioans or galised Monday and talk of ontting out a parish ticket. Postumastet Leon Carter *tit made chairman and Alex. Beinstein was made secretary, and both were chosen members of the cohgreseiboal executive committee. VI The McKinley and Roosevelt admin istration was indorsed and the Wil liams Lilly White committee recog- FEA nizod. RESIDENCE BURNED. Large Jackson.-The resdieuce of I. M. Palmer was burned Sunday. The to N family succeeded in saving nothing tati but themsalves. Loss 61,200. The first lmle of now cotton has ar r rived. It was rai.ced by R B. Mo- New r Queen and sold to W. i. R. McKowen & Weat e Co. vorable RUST DAMAGING COTTON. nearer Alma.-The rain continues in this in its d section, and ootton is rusting very than t fast. It is damaged1 fully 40 per cent move t from rust alone. The first bale of the ooutide season was brought in Monday. It was raisad1 by Wilson Willie, and was c bought by Feuuloson IBros., at 9 is w¶idt g cents, and a barrel of best flour as a seasonr s premitum. ton i is SITE FOR A BREWERY. ling of Shreveport.-A sale of valuable pr',end property on Spring striet, near the h,, met new ice plant, was arranged Monday famine and a big brewery, it is said, will be established on the site. Northern its"lf. ts,lf. te beer people with $,300,000 capital are ntNd e lsaid to be behind the enterprise. leman W. II. IInston, a horse trader, ,era reached the city Sunday from Con- . shatta with a bullet wound in the left marke side, and a cut, said to have been ti- to tI made with a hatchet, in his back. It ton is stated that he attempted to marry uasin.t li- a young lady at Coushatta, and the ftel ll father's objection went to tlhe extent rteiul to of violence. IInston is said to have a SI wife living. He is not fatally hurt. trike ly Crowloy.--Mayor Frank M. Wolslh mmns is of Alexandria, was in this city Mon- of the day and held a private conference ceretl with a number of the leading citizens The ow with regard to how a proposition for tie thi m a tailrnad to onunect this city with mer g ld Alexandria would be received. Mayor or; rl ted Welsh refused to divulge any of the at til ro- plans further than to Fay that the '~rowi man railroad could be secured if his prop- pricem osition met with the approbation of cool Crowley and Acadia parish. Mr. tigurt Welsh intimated that the 'Frisco hiv ti ok line, which is now building into Al- tione pi exandria, was the company desiring tons I %ke to touch this city with a view to ablh. hop handling some of the enormous con- Pip signments of rice that are ,hipped ed hj a out of this city every year. surp J. W. Smith, one of the largest rice The plauters of Canal Switch, wa. in ern ! Crowley Monday and brought with is ati ling himi anything but encouraging reports deili its concerning the outlook for rice in the iron. O great rice section surrounding that Cc coint. note rest Donaldsonville.-ThIe Burnside and tule rice Donaldsonivlle Packet Company's Rive swift little sternwheel steamer Gracie cent Kent, which has been used for several how years past to make daily connection van' hool between this town and the trains of W e of the Mississippi, Valley Railway at (spr has Burnside, was sold Monday to the 4 ac I ao- Lee Line, with headquarters at Mem- as i tom- phis. The Asoension Coal Company's B iser tag Henen Barton will fill the Kent's at e place temporarily in the Burnside slit passage trade, and it is tie iutention lur of the Bnrnuide and Donaldsonvurille the Packet Company to build a new boat is i icks- specially d siguned for their business. p ope, The weather ihaRs been iutnmsely hot Ca a re- for the past few dlays, and rice plant- tif nn- ors are rejoiciung over the sustion of F es is the daily rains- tlhat were iiupedmUg j their harvest work. las P. SCHOOL TEACHERS ELECTED. are Abbevlle.-The board of trustees of here the Abbeville high sohool met Mon first day for the election of teachers. Prof. J. R. Holmes of this place was choseu principal and Mrs. Annie Kitchell com- Norman, first ass.isatut. The school or' board fixed the salary of the prinoi- cit run. pal at $100 per monthI and thIe first as- i sistant at $50. se Thie boilding of the high school. of . which is to cost $16,400, is progress- al ight, ing rapidly, and it is expected to be rtm Mon- completed by Oct. 1 th Kin- SENATOR M'MILLAN'S FUNERAL he A n- Detroit, Miqh.--Extreme simplicity f ,and marked the funeral services over Sen I man ator James MoMillan, who died sad- i of at 'lenly at his summer home in Man wown. ohester, Mass. The services were as Con- time dead man would have wished-- c com- without ostentation or display. Both a few branmobes of oougress, the state legis- cm te de- lature and all departmentS 54 the t, ooof state and city governments were rep- r resented at the services. liUR. MEXICO'S GRAIN SHORTAGE. Mexico City.-There is a belief in ti some circles that corn and wheat will have to be imported in Mexico from it Ar- rime United States next winter, al Sneal though in smaller quantities than in coom previous years. Thie corn ecop in nngu g some states is good but the general i mr- average is not satisfactory. Some ex Idaoes ports point out that the central tgble iterac lads manot be dependled on for crops d Ge sufleolett to sustain the great popula GOV. GAGOE ABR1T3 . ath ori- Ge ary •. oPam ( r iSS mt min-r a-~ Moday " -. as :U t i t S- witho KRADSTREET A1 BUOYANT Card n Anticipation of Largest liar. vest in Our History. Hon. FEAR A CAR FAMINE rom Large Sum of Money Required to Move the Crops.*Cotton Re tains its Strength. New York. -Bradstreet's says: Weather conditions have been fa vorable and the oountry is a week nearer to realizing the largest harvest in its history. The need of larger than usual quantities of money to move the oorops as appreciated, and oufidence in the work of handling the crops with a minimum of friction .,Iasonable tightening of the situa ton is looked for. The physical hand linl of the crops by the railroads pr.gsents a problem whi;ch must also Ihe met anud the po&:sihility of a car famine looms up second only to the c' aner.-sary financing of the movement trith Itt'lf. The favorable trade features TOe t noted are the expansion in the fall T;,, n lemand for dry goods, hardware, gro- uen t flexn B:rie-. shos and millinery at leading onn,, markets north, west, east and south; -0 the mliore optimistic views expressed tIn s-i to the large size of the Southern t~ r cottou crop and its effect on future business; the strength of iron and (It steel caused by the curtailment of and t priouction in July as a result of ' .-ortage(s in fuel supplies due to .trikes and oar shortages: the firm tnse in lumber, and the continuance of the improved export demand for cereals, particularly wheat. The less favorable features noted ee the restrictions of trade in sum mr goods, onused by the cool weath or; tie coutinuance of the deadlock ,at then anthracite coal mines, with the growing nervousnes as to supplies and prices if the strike continues until cool weather" and the unfavorable figures of July export trade, caused ht the projection of last year's condi tions into the present season. Oollec ions as a whole are classed as season ible. Pig iron production is still restrict ed by scarcity of cars affecting coke snpplies, and the anthracite strike. The demand is no less active, south ,ern pig selling heavily. Foundry iron is active for near-by and next year Ideliveries at $1 advance on Bessem,?r p ironl. Ing Cotton retains all the strength Lan noted toward the close of last week. lYi Sotle cotton goods are rather easy in tone. Print cloths, while hold at Fall e River at 3 cents, are offered at 2 7-8 D cents at other markets. Ginghamse, I however, are strong and some ad a At, vanOes are announced. winl 'Woolen goods for men's wear (let t (spring) are steady at the advance of I e 4 and 10 cents noted. Wool is firm, as is also raw silk. , Boots and shoes show more activity at eastern manufacturing centers, and eshipments for the week are 6 per cent ( n larger than last week. e Sugar is firm, and a large business t is in progress. Sl'roduoe is lower on larger receipts. of t Canned goods are tirm, desplite hoon Stiful crops. S Business failures for thie week enud W ing August 14 number 131 as against i;nt last woeek and 178 in this week last sear. . of FRENCH SISTERS Clamoring to Come to thie United n States. all Rome.--Mmbers of the religioun ol orders expelled from France, espe oci- cially sisters, are applying to the vat e- ioan anuthorities for permission tm settle in the United States. Several ol. of thiem Ihave come to Rome person s- ally for the purpose of urging theil be request A reply nhas been sent t( them pointing out that there are ne vacancies in the United States and. AL hbesides, calling attention to the dif i iy flculty arising from thie fact that thn en- expelled sisters do not speak thIe Eng ad- lish language. Canada hIas been sug an- gested as a better field, as sisters ar as comparati-ely scarce there and be cause Froencln is spoken in a largRe oth aea of tihe dominion. Thie appli is- cants, hIowever, dlid not take kindly the to thine suggestion and persist in thoini 'p- requests to go to thie United States. PREPARING FOR TiHE PRIMARY iE. Birmingham.--Chairman Lowe, oh in thie state D)emooratio executive com 1l nmittee, hasM sent out 50,O)() ballots tc eacoh of the nine districts of thie stat al for tie state primaries to be ield os l- August 25. It is not believed any n county will hold the primaries not is Sstrict aooord withi tihe plans as pre ral soribed by the state committee. B ex x- . Jelks and former Gov. Johina ble- are oondent of being victorios in op the campaign. Preldent Palma and his Ministri has never felt such confidence in the future of Cubs as they do now. ST. Mexican troops have executed thir. y ty Yaqni Indian prisoners. The Ya who quis were placed one by one against a with wall and shot. Is has been deter mined to exterminate the race. w New York deslers believe that an ,~. thracite ooal will reach $11 per ton. Tite Whit Oweas mr-der cose will • t riesUf , 3MLs., this week ----- '5 AN ITALIAN _CAPTAIN Cured by Peru-na of Catarrh of the Stomach After Doctors Failed, Hon. Ji D. Botkin, Congressmaf from Kansas, Writes an Interesting Letter, I" - I - " 1 1, , 2 iti i-yu .l, t ccI oh i~ t at h iii r t ceilc·*. 1'Frn~nccila. Fi'a.. ww rot~ ttit elrm" rehro al mt iv rh ,/ rlte Irtt, i-tt. T.-mcr trart' pre sei' jit /iti + i'm1 omit t+p reeetmtntl( the Ic a llenielilt. TI I roma n1. (Dm11mq mimmr pul tim ,It Ni.s I be' - i5I the ueiv'rf Pertn. , a 't It/f ict, bot tle eh Pa i'm im? I riPjcmmr'ed matt I rte aa..m·end erru.' m to all m y/rj releids. -0.i eri-m le tt-. I t-n dr il i e In cur irr h of ll(, *lýnlaý It. as ell ni4 t t 1.tairitril if -:y!ette ortf th aIe, lI-lint ~ P tnirita cure i-lttrrh of t-i put it r~ i ald the reiii,- thliit tutU cure it it a ii ith i f M lta re Bi t i-it i hit. . S. ociety Women.. wi;l tid a vt lt irrprovement in t,,eir dilttrient gowns if they wear the proper coret. l'he Roval WUorcester at Bin To1 StraigIt front Corsets combin, every grace Sand elegan oe. Ask your d. hl r flr t"':mn. Ro!pl Wotcester Corset Co., wors.m,.e.. In the oldest and only h,,!nes+ college in Va. own Ing its buildnlg-fl grind nen. one No vicst~0nL Ladits & gentlemetrn liL)keptng,Short and,. TypewrttIg .. peununnýhl. , Igra pt tAc. Leading business college south of the otnmaso Gi M. - mtthdeaL l'residelt. Ric mond. V- WANTED 3 0 0 Y o u n~ L g 3Me~ L At on'e to qlat Iftv tr' g^'t nit,n which wO Will gu&rauiteo In writtll' n'I'r a $5,000 dle s1t to prom tly ,r,'vu' themn The Ga.-Ala. Bus. College, MAC'ON. (GEOIr:( IA. ... . :. . -7 ... ,, THE MOONEY SCHOOUUL. Seventeenth Iln mov rd frnr Vt ai lklll Il .rn. . 1 , ,u| r , ( ,, r ,, T[r"n 1~ nllt, "f t na wbuildlng. 7T1 HOI Y, M . R 1i1( III "E. i -. An upl t...lte , l W' . I. MOlE) .l i'rtnMpS . SOUTHERN DENTAL COLLECE, ".'-l If you are interested in obtaining a dental education write for free catalogue of full instruction. Address Dr. J. W. oster. Dean. 61 Inman Illdg., AtteulrtaG, . . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . of INTY SUMMER GIRLS USE CUTICURA SOAP assisted by N CUTICURA OINTMENT for preservine. purifying and beauti to fying the skin, scalp, hair, and haids, for irritations of the skin, heat o rashes, tan, sunburn, bites and stings of insects, lameness and soreness or incidental to outdoor sports, for sanative, antiseptic cleansing, and for in all the purposes of the toilet, bath, and nursery. le 1 'Much that all should know about the skin, scalp, ad hair is told In the circular with CUTICURA SOAP. CAh.EOY eCtHA'IC.hh GEAYlne `t"um C C. lever i .n b__ >seWr the dealer who hies to u n ""noun )ad as u ood." NEW PENSION -Lags urr~L cLTIS 4 W'IA~WUJE44:IDO L1 ~ APp7 to NATHAN i11KFOKP, 014 F l., Wmahiug..u, 0. C. The following letter from Congreela a 13otkin u eaks for itelf: Ilor (I ,r I n z'BItq TA wTts, Dr. M. f. Ilartman, Columbus, O.: Mv IDuar T).ltor -It gives me pleascr t, t to the excellent curative gqali n, - leruntl rn Marahin. 10 I ii behen art ii 'tti! mrore or It, fr a quairtet f cenltitrV i it!' ,.tarrh of tlh' t a,, 1 . f t A r0' a pe r ee n lashonderfl invton ctn J t^" I, ~.( t , f .I.t of the h .om..r t., \ ft.w h,,,t ofl.rlit. tiroflri tl y eCrOm ,,,t o f ,,rlmt ' i r , a so, th a.- h',. d ot errify the4 S, it it , 'ctlpo~ .- - due to 1). tIhe,!,I. of ,tI tt nrh o the stomach !h ',, 1,:. i r1 tun thf r eýt Ot\five year., ac i i tint fene prompt and e a hasr to f, , r-,ni t. r eniotf nl ' ennm i ,t,', 1, ii h tI ln, . Iirtmnf.t t he hadr i ','" i , t t n all -,i i cr remedie duhe "i f - I to i"c-. thait a mian of weldvcth ' \I . t ,, li' i tP,,n greýudean of The I i.:. iiJ no stone unturii an. hi. ,,,, 't t In th d v , opria i . d u e to ea - It" I, t d ot dhrive prompt and satn •-r at, at ,o,' to D r. Ilartm a n, v in . _ al ,-,I to "t' )oat r S valuable advice \ , - 1)r. llirtnan, Presadent of The I ,t t '"1 "savenlu~, ('nlumhnsy, Ohio. tCC1BEKCAIL COLLL(E cr KENTUCKY UIISI~ TV, LEZIJNTOIW, kY. m h nLII It I ". *1'ru.. WNr· lad ([ IN ERNATIONAL Te! egraphy SCHCOL OF * ý 1.' 1, '4p.,, .~'t l '.'u rs pet~ ATILNTA COLLEGE OF PUAREACY. I'; .'r DIi, nsarV. 'nly "'lIrge 1n te P. I up. in t, e nIrdrg uor.' Demafd for graduatet :r :.t"r rlou wi. ran supply. Address IlK. .11, N'.. rAIYs, Whibeall. Atlauta, Ge. TELL THE ADYERTISERiOO uiw His AvES* I fltlMV'(T IN THIS PAPEB V-l-Oh34 1902 DROPSY 10 .J&' ThEAJVIT FLE. r7~j T c vzz~Drowwympditscin. DllcaLto a a ..fl 781,twatw qq ( ear, t~tE a / aaoasc. T o cueIeiuaamIa Bo: B pleats, a. 1000 gallon clsteri'.. $14.0. 1550 gallon ciatern.... 18.00 2100 gallon cistern.... 28.00 Cyprrea saah and door"f &4aa wire Scrpens and doon hek. H. F. LEWIS & CO,, Umited. 81e% BARONNE ST., 13W ODLUAIAs, U Bead for Catalogue, Tlt~ or prloes.