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The Chief of the Geological Bureau tat Washington predicts that new sources of oil are likely to be discov ered in abundance from time to time. This is on the principle tiat nature seldom does anything on a retail plan. Hence the fever now raging in Texas is likely to break out at any tiime ia some new. quarter. -K anisaj -tatlst:cians' figure that vrery baby is worth $1000 to the St:te. 'rhis estimate ?cems absurdly inade quate to the '+b.v's unrents. A CMeerful Iasdlord. "K stopped at a very small town mI Kansas a few weeks ago," sid L. M. Martines, of Chicago, at the Raleigh. "I had been in the place once before and knew where the hotel wae. It was late at night when I got off the train and went to the hotel. After repeated knocking and shaking the door the landlord came down and let me In. Ize next morning breakfast was not ready when I got up, but the landlord was in a good humor about It, saying, lvery. body is sick about the house. You are the only guest, so I didn't get brea fast ready.' He went out into the kitch 'en and in half an hour served a very good meal for me. I found that my customer was out of town, so had noth. lug to do but stay around the hotel all day. The landlord got dinner and sup- 1 per for me and I asked, 'Who is ick1? "~My wife, two children, the cook, I the waiter and the porter.' "'I should think you would get some one else.' " 'Can't They won't come.' "'Why?' '"'They are all afraid of the small pox. I'm the only one who hasn't got it, and I feel the symptoms. I'll be in bed to-morrow, but I think the porter will be well enough to run the hotel by th;t time. He is sitting up tp-day.' '"I paid my bill very suddenly and put myself under medical treatment when I reached the next town." "Poor Dick is gone! He was a de. votte cyclist, wasn't he?"' "Yes, in ded! He left a will stating that he was to be cremated and used to help out on our new cinder path."-Louls Ville Courier-Journal. Care. Ecsemm5 Iteltag wmewrs. B. B. B. (Botanio Blood Bale) cures all skla eruptions, itching humors, eosea, watery blister, scabs, scales, festering sores, boils, carbuncles; baels every sors by giving a healthy blood supply to the skin. Oures old, deep-seated oases after all else fals. Drug gists, "1. Describe symptom and treatment sent free and prepaid by writing Dr. Ginm, 12 Mitchell street, Atlanta, O. The peoplq who thiank they have all the trouble i"m the world are really suffering from vivid imaanatios. omes women who re not naturally pretty, make up for it in other ways. Seadvt. of Berrnmau'ss Swesmes Co..soa Great Britain bus about 11,000 toes of German toys anneal . FIT permseaetly e., 1o s e B awro. seaftr arst dey s se of Dr. lhas' reat Nerve Restorer. trii bottle sad tseie free Dr. B. H. Rns., Ltd., 0. Are Bt., hla. Pa i The gilt plyer doesn't always know what he is driving at. Mrs. Winslow's soothing Syrup fere hildrea tetau, mot the s, edas in tlama t-,usy )pa, eres wlad oeshe, e a boutt Seveaty-three r eat. of ships enter ing British port Aythe national Ag. Pise's care for is ealatfllible ameoladoreoughoe dsl--·.W mass., Oeasnsts asessd the 8t. Law W. H. Gems, _esaViddf, writes: "Bnered woa aste . mu earn. a. i' an ars m s e." old by Druggtis, 1se. msrs" hs Ig M real _to Port P: sAx Pannemas Ds are i st i spa , washing sad rubbig. Sold by all drug get .itaem end Irelad, acordin to he of aietee eeseh rns, have a pop h i*ees cm Wean S1h** Ome esle sllu afer e hAlles's loot. ,a powde for the rs t mabes tight The o doesr't have to be weighed in the to be boad wanting. ose pFee h Dewes,. maoer, you wtl awet get well until bowels r ra trig S aagn e help us t atdral mon lte, ast yao d nme t m earrns Y heady oesnhormake ate l fDJ a btdayl yu work for me Send 0 J.A . BH arrstI Orldet., Philadel. Hair Falls "I tried Ay'er Hair Vir to atop my hair from failing. Ome half a bottle cured me." 3. C. Baxte, Deided, ID. Ayer's Hair Vigor is certainly the most so nomical preparatioo of Its kind on the market. A little of it goes a long way. It doesn't take much of it to stop falling of the hair, make the hair grow, and restore color to gray hair.. u.se.... *SO b Liver Pills That's what you need' some thing to cure your bilous oss. and give ou a good . n. A Ayes Pills are Myr plls. They cure con -t pason. and bllousness. . n lU- zat. I EL tram s i'sr, .. ness***** ruappso.mg a WIIL~mm Rs ti an o SUPPOS. d at Suppose and supposing that all o'er this a e world le- Each little girl cried wbn she had her hair curled- b Me! My! What a terrible cry! I t Why, all the soft kitties would scamper a from fright, And set up a-meowing by day and byoer this night, world And dear little doggies stop wagging her their tails- b To howl out the howlingest, wailingestcamper wails; And wee little lambs in the fields fa- d In away, b Would bleat and ba-a-a and refuse to go f play, e And their mothers would scold them for s b- making a noise n y And call them the naughtiest of little v ly lamb boys- t b. But there! v Ll I forgot, I declare! p. I see I'm supposing the wrong kind of s case, t k, For my little girl, with a smile on her face, a' Says, "Please, I do so want to have my c hair curled." And of course she is like all the girk u in this world! 1!- -Good Housekeeping. a ot t In WILD HAWKS. or Ah farmer boys who like to shoot l hawks would have been delighted to have seen the immense flock of hawks that tsurrounded an Indian town recently., There must have been five thousand in the flock, and at least four hundred were t l. killed before the birds concluded to move In- on. What they were doing or where he they came from were equal mysteries. 'ip I I SOMETHING BOYS CAN MAKE. To obtain light without employing matches, and so without the danger of da setting things on fire, an ingenious con trivance may be made by any boy. Any- p one may easily make a trial of it. Take Id, an oblong vial of the whitest and clearest 49 glass, and put into it a piece of phos ., phorus about the size of a pea. Pour some olive oil heated to the boiling point ° upon the phosphorus; fill the vial about c mg one-third full, and then cork it tightly. To use this novel light, remove the cork. ,y allow the air to enter the vial, and then recork it. The empty space in the vial will become luminous, and the light ob- ti a tained will be equal to that of a lamp. g Df When the light grows dim, its power can be increased by taking out the cork and s allowing a fresh supply of air to enter t the vial. In winter it is sometimes neces sary to heat the vial between the hands in order to increase the fluidity of the h w oil. The apparatus thus made may be used for six months.-The Ladies' b World. t THE BALLOON AND THE BIRD. "There is a balloon man going by I" t Sure enough there was. Ted and Tony I rushed to the front door to see the bal loons. . "Blue ones and red ones!" "Just like a great bunch of grapes !" "See 'em bob in the windl!" "Oh, oh" 1 Two pairs of boys' eyes gazed in an agony of longing at the balloons. Uncle Mark was sitting on the porch. a He now got up and came towards the boys. . "When I was a small boy, I liked toy t balloons." to "I guess all boys do," said Ted, mod p. estly. ""Which color do you want?" he asked, I taking some change from his pocket. "Red," said Ted. "Red," said Tony. "Two red men," said Uncle Mark to the man. S "Oh, no," said Ted, "we don't want I t- both red. They'll get mixed up." S "But I want red," persisted Tony. "Well," said Ted, a little unwillingly, "then I'll take blue." The man loosened from his bunch the strings belonging to a red and a blue bal loon. "Ketch hold keerful, now," he contin Sued, "or they'll get away from ye." e, "Let me," said Ted. "No-let me," I" said Tony. S Two small hands were stretched out together to take the strings. And whose Sfault it was-whether of either or both or of the balloon man can never be told de -the string of the red balloon slipped away. se "Hold on l" screamed Tony. - But the balloon sailed away until it stopped against the branches of a tall a tree, with the string hanging down. Uncle Mark tried to seia it, but it was just beyond his reach. "I'll go and bring the step ladder," he said. On the way back with it he heard long cries from the boys. He dropped the ladder and ran to them. It was hard to tell whether the cries were of terror or merriment. What had happened? A dozen or more sparrows had been hopping and chirping .about, all busy looking out for stuE with which to build their nests. One pair of the bright little eyes had 'spied the string banging from the balloon. A flash of the brown wings ---and the balloon was moving away. "Look I Look!" "It's going off with it!" "You bring that back L" "Whose balloon is it?" asked Uncle Mark. "Mine," said Tony, half inclined to But it was so funny to see that spar row hauling away the balloon that even Tony could not keep sober. They laugh ed and screamed and clapped their hands,. until every one about the place came to look. He meant business, that bird. They followed him as he few with the string around the side of the house. There, g on a ledge just usder the eaves of the gable, they could see that he was build Sing a nest. Watching him, they saw him begin to weave in the string. P "He's welcome to the string if he'd d let me have the balloon," whimpered "I wouldn't mind a bit if it were Smhine," said Tad. "It's so comical to see I. t bobbi inn the wind while that little rascal works away!" "I don't mind," said Tony. "You never had a balloon built into a bird's nest." An hour later the string was much _ohrter. BDefie ~nigt the tballtoom was bound downa to within a foot or two of the nest. And there it stayed for weeks, robehMy to the pay of all other spar At test i a windr st .I '; I e th? emes oB ah. .....d.. Ln An -5 of sed hang from thte etet, which was the' last of Tony's balloolk-Vk'5s Mags "IT.* One pleasant morning many years ago the members of the Balde family took their seats in the big wagon Father Balde had just driven up before the door. Although it was a week day, all were dressed in their Sunday best. Mother his Balde wore a pretty merino gown, short h waisted, scant in the skirt and with puf-* ser fed sleeves; her sweet face, with smooth banded hair, peeped out from a huge a scoop bonnet, garlanded with roses and : tied with a big bow, She wore mits and a aer a Canton shawl with long silk fringe. Ib Father Balde's coat was long-tailed a by and buttoned up tightly; his shirt bosom p was ruffled, and around his neck was ti ing wound a black satin stock. He looked tI like the picture of Andrew Jackson, a est Abby thought. The boys, Ben and Joe, were resplen fa dent in new blue "roundabouts" with brass buttons. As for Abby herself, she go felt very fine in her pink frock, Entbroid ered pantalettes, leghtirt hat and sandal fof slippers, Father hid just opened his mouth to say "Get p l" to the horses. tle when somebody was seen hurrying down the dusty cross roads, and two shrill voices called out, "Wait !" It was Aunt Prushy Becker and her of sister, Miss Rushy. Many years before these two spinster ladies had been named her "Prussia" and "Russia." They came up, puffing and swinging their green reti my cules like big hop-blossoms. "We'd like to go to town and see It I" irk gasped Aunt Prushy. "I says to Rushy, 'We've seen the stage-coach in its day, . an' "Clinton's Ditch," and now we want to see It ' " Father and Mother Balde exchanged ,ot glances, then the latter said gently, ave "Abby, I guess you and the baby had hat better get out and make room for our tly, neighbors." In Abby obeyed without a murmur, for ,ere that was the way children were brought yve up in those days. er "'It's too bad to have the child stay at home on account of us," said Aunt Rushy, hesitatingly. E. "Tut! tut! She'll live to see It long ig after you and Prushy and the rest are I of laid away in the church-yard '" exclaim- t on- ed Father Balde, as he started hp the t prancing team. Ii ke Abby walked slowly up the path lead- t1 est ing to the house. Her face was very e sober, and I'm not sure that a few tears v Sur did not spot the pretty lavender strings b lint of her bonnet. But she soon grew more out cheerful, especially when Baby Elizabeth, t tly. sleeping in her arms, awoke and began t to smile and cool le "Yes, yes, little sister, you and I are g rial left behind I" said Abby. "We can't go g to town, hear the band play, buy training d gingerbread and candy 'Gibralters' and n an see It-but We'll go down on the hill- g end side, and you can roll on the green grass t er and I'll read 'The Children of the Ab- a s- bey I' t ids Soon the baby sister lay contented on the her blanket spread on the grass, her fat be hands clutching cover tufts, while Ab- b s bey sat reading. But the eyes of the lat ter often wandered from her book to the pleasant scene before her-the broad 9 flats, green and fertile; the Mohawk River winding in and out like a silver thread, and close beside it, the straighter xy line of the canal. sl- Nearer still was something that of late had especially attracted Abby's attention -a long row of wooden ties of yellow " white newness and across them steel rails stretching far up and down the val ley. The crowd of foreign workmen, an who for weeks past had labored there with pickaxe and hammer, had gone ch. away. the But suddenly a shrill sound smote the silence-a sound never before heard toy throughout the length of the green vale! I Abby sprang to her feet and looked od- eagerly eastward. What was that she saw--that great black something, rumb ed, ling and rushing, making one think of ' the fiery dragon St. George slew! With swift motions is glided along the steel rails-there was a strange-looking to cab or cart filled with gentlemen wear- I ing tall hats and black satin stocks like ant her father's-and then the monster shot away, leaving a cloud, of smoke and a shower of red sparks behind it! ly, Abby sat down with a thud of satis faction. "Well, I declare!" she exclaim the ed. "Even if I didn't go to the village, al- I've seen It, after all!" Do you know what It was? Why, the tin- very first, train that ever passed over the New York Central Railroad!-Yosth's e, Companion. Responsibility of the Kleptomanlae. oth The recent cases of theft by female old students explain the existence of one of ped the many forms of moral insanity which are occasionally brought to light by de tectives of the supposed craminal. i The real distinction between the or tall dinary robber and the so-called klepto ,wn. maniac is the palpable absence of motive wat in the latter. The senseless and impul sive form of pilfering is thus often he manifested in persons who are beyond the reach of want and who do not need ong the articles stolen. the In such individuals, mostly women, ard there is either an entire absence of con ror scions responsibility or an inability to control immoral propensities. The cun ningness with which the stolen articles een are concealed is in strange contrast with usy the unconcern which is often noticed wild when the individual is brought ultimate ittle ly face to face with a criminal charge. m In certain respects the disease is am ags evidence of mental degeneration, and commonly has an hereditary origin. The victims are essentially of the highly ner vous type, but in all other respects may be considered physically normal indi vle viduals. Thus, scientifically speaking, the klep Sto tomaniac is a person who is mentally diseased, and deserves pity rather than ar- blame--New York Herld. even gh- Keepintg a ordlng Hose. nds, It would be difficult to cast a stone in Sto New York without striking a boarding house or lodgings. Some exceptionally he7 tony people are engaged in the business ing of providing food and shelter for home ere, less individuals of the human race. he Among the keepers of swell places are mild- namerous widows of Southern soldiers, saw the destruction of whose property in the civil war burdened their families with he'd distressing poverty. They managed to red come here and get a start, and may have made comfortabl fortunaes. The are widow of a moted general opened a house see in TweIty-Arst street, near Broadway, itae some tweaty-three years ag and of fered Southern beds and bohrd fora., Yo and $s a week. Notwithstading rd's she hd been brn is the perpl, she worked Ike a slave, and ater ten years s u d of dndp hada i saved enough mom to was buy a Pein a cross street east of o of Central Patrk. Here h raised her prices Sto $S~J, s. a$ d #g a week, two meals aa ,aRd.had as many Iarder, as she ea s nemodate. Sle is to-day SsI c lrs , wh a ,e ad dalgig ia bM t,·pd-rJsciv . 79t$ ?uas, SOPIE PIEW FEATUJES II E T TS ItE. BY J. CARTER BEARD. r II recent discoveries of Was man, Florel. Belt apd others, added to the wonderful re u its of the investigations ra few years ago byt MeCook, t Uoggrldge and Batee, have deservedly awakened I hew interest in everything l connected With the lives and habits of ants. The remarkable evidences they I exhibit of something which, notwith d standing its limitations, seems akin to human intelligence; the perfection, as d compared with other insects, of its n physical structutret the greater propo' s ton borne by the brain to the rest of d the body; and its wonderful social life, i, so much more highly developed than that of the bees or of the wasps, have WORKERS HOLDING LEAVES IN PLACE WHILE OTHERS USE LAR. VAE TO BIND AND CE MENT THE LEAVES, inclined those who study it the closest ai to believe that, making allowance for et the great inferiority of the class of ti inverteblates, the Formicadae certain- tt ly hold among invertebrates a rank tc commensurable with that sustained by oI primates, including man, among vete- g, brates. at Taking into account the compatrl it tively enormous masses of brain mat= ai ter belonging to a number of large animals which exhibit a marked de- ti gree of incogitance, and the intelll- a gence manifested by members of this al division of Hymenopetra, the claim ti made by Darwin that the anterior a ganglion in the head of an ant consti- ii tuting its brain "Is the most marvelous cm atom of matter in the world," is jus- hi tifed. a It is interesting to notice how diverse ni are the methods adopted by inverte- h brate intelligence from that of man in a attaining a desired result. For in- .t stance, men make the tools they re- h quire for carving or for digging, In- fe BBJAD OF WOREIO AWT 0 learns the art of the potter, but the selves into living bottles, to which the sort for refreshment. The tools of nsects, exquisitely I d sects grow them; vessels being needed a fas receptacles for liquid food, manore d learns the art of the potter, but the t serve tious honey ants transform them-ived and selves into living bottles, to which the witorking emhersy can o the commne re sort for refreshment. i e The tools of Insects, equisitelyarers fashioned and chek denished, are much more - perfectly adapted for the purposes they t tionserve than are any contrived anduse. tiomanfactred by hamong umn beings, butThe egg produr, there is a disadvantage connecteds, with them-they cannot be laid aside. bThe tools dominate th ttool-bearers, and checktotally developme oft n any direc-, as tion not connected with their use. I aThi leads to the extreme specialantsa tion le find among insects. The egg 1T producr, the queen of the termitesh e althouse;h she possesses thoe usual nm Syier of oodmbs belonging to her speciesrs of the is totally incapable of locomotion, as are the living bottles of the honey ants. The queen lays eggs; she can do noth lc Ing else; the living bottles store up and yield food to other members of the :h formicary, and are as incapable of per. 1 forming ether uses as if they were mere lifes cells in a honeycomb. Among e Formicadae this tenden cy to spe lalization has resulted in es tablishing pecies limited to particular re Industries ,or to particular methods of I living. Some species of slave-making n ants, for listance, confine themselves Id so entirel to military affairs, and have so entirely lost the arts of peace and efficiency in domestic matters, that a, they are not only obliged to depend 1- upon their slaves to care for the young to in the fornicary, but to have the food R- p.aced in their own warlike mouths, es and would starve in the midst of plea th ty were this not done. id The mandibles of these ants, Polyer - gus rufescens and P. lucidus, the form er a European, the latter an American ' species, are entirely unfitted for work. ad They can neither crush, cut nor saw; he but, being sharply pointed and curved, r- they make most serviceable weapons: y Iwith them in attacking an enemy, Li- Polyergus seizes the head of her foe between the points of these curved p- poignards and penetrates the brain at ly once. an A number of ants among those of very different species are distinguished II If STATE ELEPHANT OF THE PHEIDOLOGUTON - LARGE WORKER CARRYING THE 8 MALLER ONES. b pomes*lng relatively large heads, eoneetion with any law ra or boas the use of which is extremely problem- aes hose. attesL And yet the smaller members of the The man who shakes hands most h sa si-alths ,sad a mas for ti t the hadepo shak great eeaturea. Numbers of them man often be seen riding about, as hums beings do upon elephants, upon tb backs and heads of their gigantic -co HEAD Of l IRto Azt. f.bowi upoited sad rted man.: ' bls undited w iwat rores, Even this use, however, doe dot account for the disproportionatelj large heads of the giants. But the Col obopsis ants, which burrow t branches, seem to have discovered hol to profitably employ the big-head among them. They are placed at tne entrances of the Formican dwellings, their great heads fitting in and filling the doorways. As a worker belonging to the household approaches she is rec ognized by "the animated and intelli gent front door," which draws back sufficiently to admit the entrance of its friend and then resumes its double Office Of sentry and of barrier. The gcitott are the Arabs of the ant tribes, always at war with all other animals, with no settled places of abode, but ever wandering in journeys that have no end. Yet in their tempor ary resting places the necessities and instincts common to the whole Formi can family impel these nomads to build habitations which conform to the char acter and style of tha fixed and per manent abodes of ordinary ants. As, however, both the time and natural apparatus for digging possessed by the latter are wanting to excavate gal leries and apartments necessary for feeding and sheltering larvae and pulpae, these remarkable animals ovetcotile the difficulty in a most as tonishing manner by constructing liv ing habitations, using their own bodies as building materials. But the most amusing instance of the manner in which an ant left by na ture to her own devices overcomes a difficulty is perhaps that of the Oeco phylla smaragdina. This ant, one of common occurrence in Eastern Aia, forms shelters by bending the edges of the leaves of the trees upon which it lives and fastening them together. The adult ant possesses nothing with which to secure the edge of the leasves togeth er after they have been brought into the required position; but its larva is furnished with glands that secrete an abundance of adhesive, gelatinous sub stance, by the aid of which it forms its cocoon, and these intelligent in sects actually make animated mucil age brushes of their larvae in order to effect their purpose. A number of Sthe ants, seizing the edges of the leaves in their mandibles, bring them together into the form needed and hold them there, while other ants, each one of which bears a larva in its Jays, ap ply the mouths of the larvae to such parts of the leaves as require to be cemented together, and induce their I offspring to disgorge as much sticky material as they find necessary to ac complish the desired result.-Sclentific American. i. The Battleship in Embryo. It is not generally known that I when a new battleship is proposed it I is first modelled in paraffin wax and then submitted to a series of tests in C the naval testing-tank at Ports mouth. This tank is 400 feet in length and twenty feet wide. The i- models range from twelve feet to r twenty-four feet in length, and after f they have served their purpose are g invariably melted down again. By 5 far the most wonderful naval experi i mental basin is that just completed e In the navy yard in Washington. It Lt is fitted with all the most modern and d up-to-date appliances for testing the E behavior of model war-ships. Some d Idea of the high finish of the tank 5. may be gathered when it is stated - that over $1,250,000 has been spent upon it.-Tit-Bits. Quite Like a Jewelry Store. n In a Kansas town the other day c. Miss Ruby Opal entertained Miss r; Pearl Diamond. They were seen 2, romping on the emerald green of the ;: lawn with sparkles of fun shooting r, from their turquoise eyes.-Denver e Post. S Distnactioa In Journalism. To be connected with an important )f paper is always a distinction carrying ,d more weight with the public than a ur. F -S lathe i-Rs my daotger t - a I ga º s emieongeeat, lirt se the Weld d uaM you sore saiw s a sel _ pA tm-e =h Am a "I am hopeful that ye will tpa me tat $0 before the ad atf the week, " "That's igt, old man. $ hopeuSl, but don't be mangue."- 'I doet see why you should l- st that Thomas Ip so egotistical. Have yon never noticed that instead of avow lag that anything Is so, he is always modest enough to say 'I think sor "That is nothing but his egotism. He thinks that his saying he thinks a makes the statement that much more - oeltive."-Indlanapolls Journal. oe "It poker is our national game, then tely the Amerlcrn beauty rose ought to be Cot- the national flower." "Why?' "Be. in ause it has such a royal flush."--ht how mas Record. ade Mlnie-GOeorge said I ought to go on the stage. He ald that he had no doubt I would be a peach. Maml-.-Are you sure he didn't say a Cherryl-rndlan apolias Journal. "Do you think your son will get through college?" "Yes, I have every reason to believe he will. He passed his first foot-ball game splendidly." Washington Star. A DBalt*m Asceastenaest illed. A balloon aseentlonst was recently kille while making one of his darlng tip. Life b too valuabls to trine with in fool-bawdy ad. venwes. It is better to employ ourselves in afil pursnts where we may be seare. T if we take caof our health,we can live to a eood old age. The best meas of promot tg health is Hostetter's 8tomeoh Bitters. This mediclae cures dyspeý, indiestion, eonslliton flatulency and insomnia. ras 'to try ii. The confirmed behelor describes Capid as an rrow-chested, bow-legged little mis chief-maker. Is the eldest and only bsleesecollege In Va. sea as its bailding- grand now ense. No vacations. tdles & entlemen. Bookkeeping,Shorthand, Typewriting Penmnnmip, Telegraphy &c. Lseading basees eelleo south of the st .aac ier."--P"- la. Siemorar# r. Address, kR. 0. M. Smithdeal. P*esideut. Richmond. Va. - IEDICAL DEPARTMENT gs,t Talane University of Louisiana. Fling ounded in 1884, and note ha 8,841 Graduates. ats adsntas' for practical laitructiono both is ample gh labo'ors nda aanast hoaepttl materials are nne ossled. Free acess ILen tothe reat C orit Ho, se with te b and I~rpa.time Ctannuall. ecial telis- {rteoet ile j st the hedlie of the sec. bacLk e audn icfa on a a l. p. e"Ul t.l I "[. D.ean. P . R+t.S TO New Orleusa. . e S0 be STANTON COLLEGE ant W ATCSHZ. I MISS. teher For Young Ladles Chartered. ClInstruo tore. Courses, Ideal Site. New Domlitory. of Modern Appointments Bountiful Fare. y Haopp Homellfe, 190 Sudent, Gradnates ney In R lleley and Barnard College. Mode Ipor- rat Cost. Write for Catalog of 8th See and saon which opens Sept i4. dmi- J". B, PRESTON, Preseidnt. !har per Jefferson Military Colleg, us, WAHINGOTON, ISS. Sthe Nt ear Will1 Celebrate its Centemlal. gal- 1 egistered 103 boarders the peat session. S Next session begins September 18th, 1901. for Bend for catalogue. and J. 8. BAYMOND.LL. D., Superintendent. muals t as- $15 to $3O TO AENTS SPER WEEK SELLIG CRAI'S POPULAR ATLAS e of O U S. S. AND WORLD. Sna- Now mape-Now Census; New Statlstlte Most popalar and valuable work over offered. es a Quickest seUllr lssed In 10 years. aeclustrv )eco- territory. Low price. Liberal terms e of HUDIN PUBLISHING CO., Atlata, B . Ae of eso BELLEVUE HOTEL, cb it LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN. The GADSDEN, ALA. rhch ay of acoess, nine hours from Miassisip pi. High altitude. sulphur and chalybeate eth- waters. Newly furnshed throughout. Golf I nd Tennis, Pool and Blliards. Bates: $8.00. $10.00 and 1.0 per wek "i 10 LOUtr HART, Preet. and Mgr. HORINER MILITARY SCHOOL, SOX 3OID, N. ,C. The best dlsetplieine Seeoi and the moset lucil- theoughl tnaughL Seholars Oaran "re of Actual Raults re the Bet ArgumentS. gr o For Catalogue address the oumndes 181i. - J. C. HOBNw-. them hold m mee Uese mtad od w esePaemtma ms." Sone IclLHENNY'S TABASCO. O USECERTAINW e "CUREl to be their LI ON COFFEE A LUXURY WITHIN THE REACH OF ALL! k"Whl T lb kh CN ta b?" me et Is alt, the net Is Ulhd, But what doen It contala? The gususe of the men me stilled As at the ropes thej strain. The catch is yet uncounted, and The haul is yet unsees; Excitement reigans on every hand-. - What will the capture mea? The net, with contents yet conceled-4 Like our new Premium List. Ras prise that are urevealed n And therefore, yet unmiased. e Conjecture will e verr rife e ....To know what presents rrC SFor children, and for m-an sd wid September rst wll bare. Remember on that day to go To groeer and persist t That upon you be hould bestow LION COFFEE' newest List. a If bhes without them. write to me, A twoceat stamp Iacedol You'll get t without further fns- The LION promptasee showe. Watch our noext advortoem*nont. Just try a package of LION COFFEE and you will understand the reason of its popularity. w s oln 1W wo.. aooq . em MAMrt,%- *--* -- . In this PapraM lmwseytme A. alvde sa agem$4asnesser is Iterl ral ýbsales!'lr eh in* *. .0 IsAS M~ Prevent BaldlCss And Cleanse the Scalp of Crusts, Scales, and Dandruff by Shampoos with And light dressings w'th CUTICURA, purest of emollients and greatest of skin cures. This treatment at once stops fatling hair, removes crusts, scales, and dandruff, soothes Irritated, itching surfaces, stimulates the hair follicles, supplies the roots with energy and nourishment, and makes the hair grow upon a sweet, whole some, healthy scalplwhen all else fails. Millions of Women T TSE CUIICUR.ASOAP, misted by Caticur Otment, the Sgreat kin cure, for prserving, pufying, and baeautfiln the skin, for cin. thenP of crusts, scale and d drrff, and the o of hi for toig, teningi and soothing red, o , r hands,for baby rhs it -,i, and chafgs, in the of baths for annoying lrritaf'ons inflammatwns, or too kree oroffensPe aershrto in the form of washes for ulerative weakseus ,u my sanative, antisspt waef eahich readily sugst themaselves to women and mithes, ' for all the purposes of the tslet, bath, and nursery. No amount of su 'on can induce those who have ne asend CU SOAP combines in. OL.E SOAP at TONE PRlIX, the BEST skin and compkiotmrp.the BEST toilet and baby op in the world. Complete Externatl andIltfblarTrtent Ilet flr r Hmrr o.el Trv.n o SOAPs Me0 aon eisl tera ........ .a qw.,, m, a i ms.. v g100 gallon cistern ........ 180 Cprees sash and doors very ebeap SWire creeens and doors eheap. TELL THE ADVERTISER .oo n . a..a H F LEWIS CO. Llmtd 816w BARONNE 8T., NE& ORbgASnb ,I STInsaEaX Im TaIS PAPINa-V-N. U-80-1901 Bsed for Catalogue Write for prices. DO YOU SHOOT?\. t If you do you ghOuld send year name and eddress aon spostal card fr s GUN CATALOGUE. IT'S FREE. It illustrates and demribes slithef ddereut Wlichester Rifles, Shotguns sad Ammunition, sad iontains much yalusble Ihhrmation. Send at once to the Winchester Repneting Armn Co., New Havoe, Oenm.