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w '$h*nz*5gmn,sm "Work tlio Wheat Land. Don't bo afraid of getting tho wheat fcuul in too good n condition. Plow it, roll it, harrow it, roll it, drill It. Graft*. Grass out fresh each day is about the best green food for fowjs. Cabbage, lettuce, marlgohls, spinach?in fafrt, any kind of green refuse from the kitchen garden, are also invaluable when the fowls are nof. allowed to run on grass. Alfalfa Cow F?c<llnf(, A dairyman keeping twenty-live cows says that while corn meal helps to j;ive the cow more flesh when fed with alfalfa, lie has found alfalfa a perfect food for milk cows, and for most of the year be is able to keep his cows in lino condition and In full lli?\v <of milk with alfalfa alone. He thinks lit Is the best food ho ever saw for dairy cows, and feeds a little corn meal only in late fall ami winter and till alfalfa comes on in the spring. He noil feeds his summer alfalfa, but pastures it some in spring and fall, lie 3ias found that his alfalfa is a great saver of expense in cow feeding.?Indiana Farmer. Oainn l'or Bimhcl. It Is well to keep in mind the facts ascertained in feeding tests at the Indiana Experiment Station, and to he ?ure that the pigs are purely bred. One of these facts of the test show that thirteen and one-third nonmls nf .weight was secured in feeding one bushel of corn when the pigs were six to seven months old, and when eight months old a bushel made 12.0 pounds. The factors involved were pure breeding and young shouts. As pigs grow older there is a rapid reduction in weigh', to tlie bushel of corn fed. This Js the experience of feeders generally, both in t'vdiiig pigs aiul cattle.?Indiana Farmer. T!><? i-'ngll-Ut Simrrnw Nuisancc. There are thousands* ol' fanners troubled with sparrows. In Kng'.and and (let-many they hire boys to drive the sparrows away, or trap and kill them. A man in this city makes a uusincss of trapping them lo sell to sportsmen, lie sills thousands of them, bul the.v do not seeiu To be thinned out much. There seems no way of getting rid of them effectually. Wher >ver there is food for tlieni, as in the harvest Held or around the elevators. they will ir?? and multiply. There is a chance bore for some inventive genius to make a fortune, by devising s.mie means of entrapping the )> sis by the thousand.?Indiana Farmer. Til f> ?OR? III in. No one should be satis lied with loss than the best of anything. "Ilut," fii.vs si poultry writer, "there is 110 way of knowing which of the lions are the he s i unless they are closely observed. 10very hen that has a yood record mIumiM he marked ami rotainoil, not only for laying, 1 >*.11 for l?r??otl> 115? purposes. Thi> record would h much liijiher. and the lloeks improved every year, if tie* farmer would keep only the best hens from which to produce the lay-rs for anoiher year, t'nf .rlunately, with many 'a hen is a hen,' but. in f.M-t. there is a diiiVr noO in i nd i vidua Is. and any peculiarity or points of 1 \ccl!en<e should he observed. so the! all future stock may he belt' r than the pre dug." Now 1 M11 uircr. Tl?'? wri recently oh-erved a novel j mill!.:IT i'T eattle, iwd in tli'.s ease for mill ii i'.iws; it seems to have heen an original ]il:in with tho owner. Tl:e ilmwiiif; is a bettor e\|!anation th:i:i oiilil I' written, Kither a eliain or hull' ; < an he used, hut lliis devieo is not nilapted for en'.Me that S:ave not vlr ji: j; ; till boon clo'iorui'd. Hay nn-1 jrraln can not easily lie wasted from tiii-; iiianm r, while I'Virn straw or sawdust bedding may he shoved fnrv.ai'd under tho iniinxor to In* usoil iti eiuertfonoy. Stalls arc* nut ncccssary, hut inny ho u-ed if ?losliiil, a> i- lh" ( :,< iil-^ii with partitions in 111o !'< diny; !> ? < . 1'. Williams, in Tho !Ij11^omi1. Thin Tim? II. I|?. It helps, nil .' ?i:i iial: To l:a vi- I' I < ! :i: i : II III" harness ninl w itiid tlie ihiim.-j ilia I oul, saw .ii l' i' best order i m wl'.i Ii wo can p lliom. 'I'<i do to-day's . ork to-day, f. >'i11^ Miro that tomorrow will have plenty i of In: inrss of its own. To 1 - . i!sin?i 1 Willi ?!: :I:n one dny'x uorK it a tiim1. I! n. vi r paid any man 11> crowd two days' work Into one. <)\ r en's-mo i* a frequent <"tti>o of < \]<!o in;| of 1 In1 boilf 1". To Ufrp on liaml .. 111f 1 o hardware Store ? i" one's own, I< In liny bolls of Mfsorli-d sr.:i| . for i' c liiirucsK. snvws. c f!;is, l.ill.s, l'ivils, nails Mini wa.-h rs. No om> knows when lu. inny no d Hie.xf tlii. , and it savoy limo io liavr litem v idy in ojiso oi" i need. To :co Mini 1 lio w.' .'ii jiii* nil propitly < !(<1 brforo tlioy yet as dry ' as n <o il.ulion i"-i udy < uioni.v of ;lio truest anil In - i' kind, .".ml to pnuiico ?.s well a Hlli '.V. IAiWIco oi n Mlllt Inspector. Bo careful In milking. There nrfc numbers of cows ruined yearly by bad milking. Regularity and clean milking should be practiced without fall. Kindness and attention will be reciprocated In the full pall. It behooves every dairyman to be alert and not permit any diseased nnlmny to become part of his herd. When such a one is found ho should dispose of it as soon as possible, to protect bis herd from infection. Keep the barns clean and use some disinfectant occasionally. Groom your cows regularly and use a fly preventive In the lly season, and It will pay In more ways than on;*. Cows will gradually Improve In producing qualities up to the ane of oin eight to ton years, if the treatment lias been%good, and with keei>^p the proper strain in breed, and giving right food and treatment, will realize a yearly prollt of from $10 to $(>0, which, with a K<>od number and the manure of the herd on tlie farm, is a sum 11 gold mine, and will improve the producing capacity of tlie farm. The usual capacity for ordinary dairies is three acres to a cow, but with good management two acres may be very easily made so.?Robert H. Petherbridire St. I.nuis f'ltv Mill: lnaiifto(ni? I'Vnco* With Few I'ont*. The plan of building wire fences shown in tlio illustration originated in sections where it was not easy to obtain posts, but it lias become so popular that it is used in all parts of tlio country. Posts are sot double the usual distance apart and the wires are 1 - - i i f , ?!,$> | I ""' ^'r**arprcvented from saving l>y attaching a tie such as is shown in the illustration. This tie is imule of heavy wire, a loop is made in the middle as shown, through which the middle wire of the fcnPe passes, and the tie is then fastened to the upper and the lower win s with a stiT.ml of wire hrou."':t around the ti > mmI the fence wire and twisted into a hard knot with the pincers. II the work is properly done this tie will hold the 1'onee as taut as would a post. l*ay? to Trout Tliom "Well. The writer is a persistent advocate of cow grooming ami would as soon t111 11 lc of lotting the rows go without a daily ('loaning as the horses. During the summer only brushing is done, and this work is performed directly after the milUing; the rows are all the hotter for it in every way. During the winter the t tirrye. ;nh as well as the brush is used on the cows. We have found that (lie brushing removes soil from the animal and renders her b-ss liablu to the attacks of llios. '1 boa, vv use one of the eon> j nit ; i iiil com > >.lli'is 10 lit" ]> lilt' lilt s <>IT. iii addition to tli brushing. The result i- Ih.it Willi i?1 " 11y of good pas- j tlit* , a siivsiin of clear water, a grove ' of trocs for shad*1 anil fro'dom from j Hies tlio milk supply is all that could ] Ik? desired, tin? cows arc 1.-alloy niul i happy and the dairy i- prot'table. It certainly pay> l<> treat tli" cows wi ll and make tlicm as . mi forlablc as , possible. At'olli'-" i )i'i! in the breed- ( in# of cows during Hi" suninier which , we dis ovorcd paid well. Kvcry day ,i lew raw apples, vegetable tops and, in season, a few potatoes that were partially rotted or in some other waj unsalable are taken into tli1 pasture and each cow has a portion; not much. hut jusl enough to give hor a spice of variety.?Indianapolis News. T?*n(-1ilni{ IJio Colt to Itiwlc. The colt, like the hoy, only know* what he is taught, and the time to tench both is to begin when they arc young. Horse Sense gives tlie following suggestions about teaching th< I oil to "hack." It says, among other j things, that after it understands the j use of the haiter in leading, it is a ! gotnl time to teach it to back, by press- j big tie- < steaded lingers of one hantl j 1...r v, , ilw. I tl> . l.i, I tllP blVasthOIIO ill!(l USilllJ till' other I 1 ill1 at tlii* halter strap to simply ! k< op the colt straight iii line, to back in any desired dir ( lion. fion't try to force tlio colt backward by yanking at tin' l:nIter or bit, but simply p'.-.'sx in tl.N sensitive die t easily Willi the flc^rrn ami the colt will d;i t lira Uy u? back ward, provided here is nothing of any obsinietion beIiin I it. When this pressure iins been | leado ;it tli - I';*-.ill iiiid ll > c ''.t Ii.ih moved backward (if it is only ond Jen', it should I ' re ,\ : i :*.! i Iliii - i fiction, then try ii again. About tho I third tiino tliis pivvsnr.' has heon i nido ] it is a yood ti;n(? to into llu* word ] "Itn''!;" with iln? pre>sun\ nnl tho I re:wl;>r will in* sni prlsi il to -^cc how ' if) >ii the coll will comprehend Whnt Ik ; winded, nt'il ho'.v Willi::; i.v Hi" .vimiiik thii'.ic <*< ,.i)> 1 i? w illi (uir every \> . > ai <'ioi) ns it under*'and? What is v.anted I!."liana I 'uriiii r. it is proposed hy a dentist that as a further nieatia of iileiilitiealiun onfils 1 . Mould I i? taken of i>ri?n >V lnnnhs, j fjf&O? ltnral I'rce Delivery an Aid. {/jnjmvvj T the recent Internntlonnl p' (j00tl Koails convention, at A St. Louis, lion. Frank E. Kevins, ot' tho United ^ (fit? States Postofllce Depart' inont, delivered an address in whicli In? said: "The establishment of the rural free delivery of mail throughout the country lias 'produced a marked Improvement in tiie condition of the highways. When there is a prospect of rural free delivery in a community, work imiuefllll tclv hoirltis on llin r.iiiilo are now in operation 23,000 rural routes over which carriers travel 550,000 miles delivering mail to about i),000,000 people. More than 15,000 bridges have be constructed over streams that would not have been built if it had not been for the establishment of the free delivery system. Nearly every portion of the country, where road conditions will warrant it, is now supplied with this service. But in many sections two bad conditions of the roads, or the lack of bridges, prevent the extension of the service. Tho rural carrier of a standard route is now expected to travel about twentv- I. uvu uiues racn nay 10 earn iiis saiiUtiu of $(100 a year, lie is required to 1" nisi) aiul maintain his own outtit >Ocp team, and to give a bo.id ot $300 i tile faithful performance of liis dntf, 0.11 Experience 'lias demonstrated that t distance is too great 011 account of IV bad condition of the ro:.ds. So nnj carriers have resigned, Jier:>by ca^\ 1)> itij? much confusion and labor in department, that the Congress just journcd lias been compelled to ; ^170 a y.ar to the salaries o-f tiie (_ riers of the country. This increase salaries amounts to about $1,000,00 f ^ year addiiional thai the depar-ni > has to pay to maintain this service account of bad roads. Over a g, ZlT~ graveled or macadamized pike roai I carrier can easily make twenty-live ; ii.u< l'iv 1.. m-iin 1 * wn:. llu> roads as they arc, it is a question whether tlii? ni'xt Congress will not be called upon lo add another $ I ,< MJU.UOO to the .salaries of the carriers. "Under tile road laws of most of the Western States at the present time work is done upon the roads in the fall by the various road districts, when there is no work to be done on the i farms. In the spring ibis work d!s:ip- ! pears. Nothing permanent remains, j and tln? roads are in as bail condition, | or worse, than they were before. The cost of $'JOUU to $t?00u a mile for the j construction of hard roails in this j Western country is too great, In most : instances, for road districts, townships 1 and counties to bear; neither is it right that they should bear the entire cost. T.ie public at large, which shares j ii..v..t 1,- i,. i? 11... i..,,,I slioii'. I coil tribute to the expense. , There never will he uooil roatls in this com try until the National (.Government J takes the initiative in this movement, i anil the respective States of the Union I join in with liberal contributions, ami this again is supplemented by local en- j terprise. Continental Europe, England ami Ireland are covered with hard ; broad pikes built at the expense of the | governments of those countries. No ! country in the world ever yet ljad or ! ever will have permanent and passable highways cnnsirueted and maintained | by ) > >:;I authority. ' Si.\i\ per cent. of the population of j this country lives in the cities and vil- J laves; forty per cent, lives in the country. li is not fair or just to place the ei.tir;? burden of goal roads unou tlio I shoulders of the'farnior. The general ; I??:!> 1 ic shares directly or indirectly ill | 11: i* lioiu>iil.f> and should hear the ox- | l> :i c of an equitable tax for this f>urP'isc on all assessable vnluos. The w. i;: 1?.t of it upon the individual would then In- i-.s light as a summer shadow. \\'h!io this spectre of taxation may frighten sonic of our skittish country friend* and cause them to rear and plunge ;i little, they will find on closer inspection that the goblin is a liarinIcs . creature of the imagination. They will get back in benefits ten times more than they will pay out in taxes. "Why some of our friends ..purn (lovfTurnout aid when It is offered i them 1 cannot understand. They claim | to hi" opposed to, It on principle, and I can see no good in it. There are some | people y > constructed that when look- J i I; vr into :l nool of water lilev eim iwv. r sec sky and tlio clouds above It ; ivtleclvd ?ii ils surface, but only the : mint :it tin* bottom. "This (loverninent never fails to do the 1 i In tiling in the end, it will not ! fall t<> do the right thing in this Ins.ai. e. The impetus given to Mils' movement by a few progressive states* j men who in!reduce I measures in Cong"c: l.i -i winter autliorizin;' National | aid in the cmi.N'rui:<?n of highways, will nitimat !y produce the results aimed at. i! cannot fail to d> so because the public interest demands it; tlit* welfare and development of the j country at large demand it. and it is bound to come in spite of those who raise their voices in opposition to it." Helpful Aonnrl.itIon. I T!ip movement to In ii> the cause of ; p ui! roads by oi^ani/,iiiK an as'OO'a* | tion 111;i! will be interested in keeping j 1 i;c roads in i-opnir after thc.v arc built j i-* one that deserves encourai^Mnent. i 'ih" serious probh-in of good r<?ad building is io provide for maintenance us w i :i as const ruction, and 110 mat* lor how carefully public authorities iv.ay net in this matter unofficial cooperation will bo of sonic assistance. JFyJr . ' C .-V- ' '? - 'Vi s ,\ Vff"'-. CASH IN GEORGIA iKEAliURY, Governor Declares There is Sufficient Funds for All Demands. Georgia's treasury Is all. right and has plenty of mouey to meet any legal demands that may be mado upon It, aeciares uovernor Terrell ana the treasury officials, publication!) to the contrary notwithstanding. There is now In the state treasury something over $110,000, of which $100,000 belongs to the sinking fund, leaving an available balance of something m'ore than $10,000 for general purposes. In addition to this every state Institution and department that has asked for Its money for October, and which had money In Its particular fund, has already received it, Governor Terrell says. The rennrt that thorn mns nn mr>nr>v in the treasury grew out of an effort on tho part of the prison commission to secure its monthly allowance of $$, 610 and the refusp.l of Governor Terrel to sign a warrant for it. There appears to he a difference of opinion between the governor and ttie prison officials as to whether this amount is now available. The Death Penalty. A little thing sometimes results in death. Thus a mere scratch, insignificant cuts or puny boils have paid the no" nflCCS. " *o have JL-. ? ?. ciubU : IC\ by putting u u? t the same small margin as f us. to carry Clothing. no t're!l Wt have to make the profi |f not ;aler. lUii , v#i id i^SDlin, . tut . i*C8iilont. Response was mado to this an.t to tho other addresses by Mrs. Alexander T. S my tho. of Charleston, S. C., president general. Almost every state in the nnion was I it A1 .. . I . ? ...v.. ... u.., Hil l. Goodlet, of Tennessee, who was the originntor of the organization, was railed to tho platform aad seated as .a guest of honor. A telegram of greeting was sent to Mrs. Jefferson Davis, and one of condolence was sent to the wifo of iho lato United Stntes Senator Vest. A feature of the convention was a procession of children who marched , around the hall waving small thisrs and I singing "Tho F.onnie HIuo Flag." The appointment of committees an-1 j routine business concluded the first I day's session. END OF BITTER FIGHT. "Two physicians had a long and ! (stubborn fight with an abscess on my j right lung," writes J. P. Hughes, of j DuPont, On., "and gavo me up. 13v- j erybody thought my time had come. s\ts <i i.iMi it'Miiri i iriuu nr. ivin^H rsow Discovery for Consumption. The ben- | efit I received wtm striking and I was ' on my feet in a fow days. Now I've I entirely regained my health." It con- ! quers all Coughs, Colds and Throat | anil Lung troubles. Guaranteed by j Pickens Drug Co. Price, 50c and $1.00, Trial bottles free. tf SHOT WIFE fOil \ BURGLAR. Tr.U|ic Mistake of Mobile M?>n in Ser.rch ol o Midi I'rowlcr. At 2 o'clni' "* -"'r?g Denjamin 15. i for.nerly of New Yurk city, now i.i'.c;, <5. MIUU1 II U1 I! IU.;IV II | wlfo for a l:!i n<< shot her through the loft Hi:-, wi h a ll-cjlibre Colt's pistol, :?:? ! si: i:; >.;> ><-te 1 to dlo. The couple were asle? w'wm they i w< ro aroused hy a noiso. Maron tohl I his wlfo to got a mat(V in the .lining room, hut Instead she wont into the j parlor adjoining for the mntch. In t ho ' darkness Hnron could not. see that she had pone in that direction, and hearing <i noite, fired with the above result, editor m^ck is confident, Drclfires Democrats Will Carry (i'? nnd St/ito oJ New York bv (ii<| VInjoritv. Norman Mack, member of the democratic committee of New York, spanking of the outlook, said Tuesday: "Tho etate of New York will return a majority of 75,000 to 100,000 for both t!se democratic national and state urkct3. The reports received by the i ational committeo from various soulions of the country have boon most satisfactory, especially from the so tailed doubtful states. 5 QHPPflKtY i si :? U f F U h si ; A*iOTT'S EMULSION sc;vt: u', n | j c. . to carry the v.'.akmcil ir.A jt.vved system nioitfl until it car. : support in ordinary too?). '>.nl (or free WiniiL'. ' OTT & P.OWN1-, C'.amKi, i,'e.'iI Slrccli i'-'ow t j.k;. anil J^i.oo; all drur;^.v>. BALLOTS CAST BY GEORGIANS Pcrfanctory Ratification of Primary Nominations* _ AMENDMENTS SUCCESSFUL Provision for School Tax, Limit of State Tax Rate, Iacreasc of Counties Favorably Acted Upon. Governor Joseph M. Terrell and the entire state house ticket were Wednes aay re-elected without opposition by ti?? people of Georgia for another term of two years. Tho democratic nominees for judges and solicitors of the various circuits were also indorsed by tho entire state. Though the returns are not all in, it appears that the four constitutional amendments have parried by a safe majority. There was no opposition to the democrats candidates to bring out the vote of the state and the election wno more of a formality than otherwise, the contests having boon definitely decided at the democratic white primary in June, so that the vote on Wednesday was entirely a perfunctory one. The only one of tho constitutional amendments submitted to die people for ratification, about which there was any question, was the amendment to articlo 8, section 1, paragraph 1, concerning local taxation for public schools. The purpose of this amendment was to grant to militia and school districts, as well as to counties and municipalities, the right to tax them- i scire? for school purposes. The amendment itself did not provfcle for such a tax, but simply conferred the right to levy such a tax upon the "counties or militia school districts that may hereafter desire it, this tax to ho levied if twodhirds of tl>o:;o voting in Hitch an elation fiver tho plan. Under the present ln>v two-thirds of tho registered voters are necessary. The other amendments to tho constitution provide for fixing tho moxl-; ratim limit of the stnto rate at five mllln. for an increase in tho number of counties in fjoorgia from 137 to l 1 r> and for limiting the number of representatives in the lower house of tho ! general assembly to 183. FAVORS NEGRO TROOPS As Artillerists at Posts Alons Sea , Gust of South--General Barry's ingestion. A Washington special says: F5rigarllor General Barry, commanding tho department of the gulf, in his nnnuM report, rmiommends the enlistment of colored men f'>r the artillery an.I their assignment to tho companies serving nt sea coast posts from Virginia to New Orleans. Most of these artillery stations, ho sayis, aro in the formative period and many are undesirable liy reason of excesr-Ivo and prolonged heat, isolation, mosquitoes and bad water. Men rarely re-enlist. at these posts and General Harry says that tho maintenance of the organizations at their authorized strength is a matter of serious menu nt. "It would seem only fair," says he, "to tarnsfer tho organizations after a tonr of threo v :nv at tl;030 stations, which will maitilr.in tho organization intact and foster i traditions and history. With a view to encouraging tnoir n'-onn rmont, ?' tranvfor of the non-( ( mmi'; -Innod mer-hanics and ocol:s c' t!:<t. ? -tr.',m'/il'.ons Iris boon r??i. which will tend only to further <!!- - *' i friction and disorganization. "Tlio enlist moist of colored mon for the ar illo-v 1 tholr assignment to t h% oomrn .i : "r ing at theso stn- i tions siiiv.'or.is Itself. There would seem to ln> am;i'o authority for tholr enlistment under !h<* law. Those mon would ho c-ontont. at the stations refer ? N IU1 lit Wijuuiu vj III ill: V I1UII1IHT der.lred, nnd In tlino will master the requirements of the coast artillery .-or vloo and there would bo 110 difficulty at all times !n maintaining tho or ranirations at their authorized strength." Sick Headache. "For several years my wife was troubled with what physicians called sick headache of a*very s< vero character. She doctored with several eminent physicians and at a great expense, only to grow worse until she was unable to do any kind of work. About a year ago she began taking Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets and today weighs moro than she ever did before and is real well," says Mr. Oeorge 1-3. Wright, of New London, New York. For sale by Pic.k< ns Drug Co. tf Get Your Money's Worth. You get your money's worth when you buy Elliott's Emulsified Oil Liniment. A full half pint, bottle costs but 25 cents, and you get your monev oaek if not satisfied with roBiilts. Use if in yonr family and on your stock. You'll not bo disappointed. tf I find nothing bolter for livor derangement and constipation than Chamberlain's Stomach a\id Tiiver Tablets. \j. P. Andrews, Den Moines, Iowa. For sale by Pickens Drug Co. ' THOtOHT SHE WOULP DIE. Arw, 8. TV Marino, of Colorado Hprlnfi, Bacoii to Vear tli? Worst ? Unnn'a Kldnr/ Pllln Swvod Her. Mrs. rinrah Mnrlue, of 428 St. Urnln street, Colorado Springs, Col.. Bjrusl- . , dent of the Gleu Eyrie Club, writes: i 1 ''* j suffered j | ^ M ,lie<ll(^IIPH for never A friend advised me to try Dunn's Kidney L'ills. Within a week after 1 began using thorn I was so much better that I decided to keep up tlie treatment, and when I had used a little over two boxes I was entirely well. I have now enjoyed the beat of health for more than four mouths, and words can but poorly express my gratitude." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. MATIN-RID ACCIOSSORIRS. George?Did you have a good time) n?it- /M. i 1- - vrrnie V/ii, lOTOiy, lovely. George?"VVaa (he play good? Oortle?'No, but I had on my tio\? hat and had a box of delicious carame!n with me.?Cincinnati Commer clal-Tribune. WE CURE DISEASES OF HEN t\Ve guarnntoe aqulnk and InstLug euro in nil on' o-t of S 1* K C 1 F 1 C 8THICTU HE, VARICOCELE, WEAK HACK, l'llOSTATIU T 1U) ITEASES PEC U L1 A It TO MEN. A J.SO AM, NEKVOlA),. .KIDNEY, jjijAAMJ IUJUP&*Sfc* >IKr&ft TAJ. 1>I.sr.ASKS ANI) rheumatism. Irnnnrt'int 1,rs* Ecatherman A Bentloy Ullj/Uilulll ftp. t|,? only specialist* in Atlanta who treat thoir caacg themselves. Wrifo " u C(inn?t 0?" nn'l describe "lilt, your troubles and reo< Ivo by return mail, freo of ohargo, our dinKnohis blank. 11UST HOME TllEATMENT. Consultation I'no. Everything conlldontlal. i)rs. Leatherman & Denticy, Cor. Marietta and Torsyth Sts., ATLANTA, GA. Hours: 8 a. in. to 10 p. m. L Sunday: 10 to 1. ^ THE. ~ WATERPROOF CLOTHING BIAU imaHM ? m eras, WOKI.9 //,,//, / &DAR5 T.1i5 TVADE HAW <tyfl brk? ^ yl 1AA ',y\ HACK IN oiAcnoartuo* TAKEKOSViftTITlTO //^mVA\^.A : ON SALE EYERYWHEBC CATAi-OGUttretC SHOWING- FULL UN2 OP /l^V> /III \> GARMENTS AND HATS A. J. TOWER CO. , UOBTON, MASS., U.C A TOWtHCAHAOI*NCO..t.TP.. TORONTO. CANADA. The Watkins "Boy" Hay Press THE MARVEL OF THE COUNTRY. -* j 3 Two boys etui operate it (no other power needed i ivrwl bale the crop rltfht in the (lvl<1 n.t lef* limit enMt of Iniultnk' to blif prem. It ilot'H lot* of utlinr tliliiK* hikI toxin only ?i">. Write uh lit once for circular No. 27. E. E. LOWE CO., Atlanta, Georgia. . JSyWK 11UY AND 8KI.I< LUMUKli.-qH tWwfotw j Removes nil swelling In Sto?o / day* ; effect* a permanent cure "~<nr* In joto fco days. Trial treatment /SWEx iclven tree. Nothingcnu be fairer 'tiVK^wll ' 'r Write Dr. H. II. QrcO't'S Sont. ' 'f' ?Sr>*clilitts, Oox B Atlanta, Qft. WANTED i,o?o Hen and Women to Try $6.00 Worth of Samples Free, H?nd no mon?y. Onlv send your name to W, C, HUGHEN, Atlanta, Ga, tv?aure,ee,r.!V? Thompson's Eye Water WOIlIiD'S FAUt HT. liOiriS. fjotiiKTlllo And NnslivUlo l?nklroA<1. If you aro going to tho World's 1'nrr yon want ttio bwit routo. Tho L. A N. Is tho diiortcat, qulokost and best lino. Thro? trains dally. Through Pullman Sleojdng Cars and Dining Care. Low Ilate Tloko 1 sold dally. Out ratoa from your IoobI age t v an11 oak for tlokots via L. A N. Stopoveb Allowed at MAMMOTH CAVE. All klnda of Information ftirnlshfld on Bpplication to J. O. nOLLKNDRCK, Dlut. Pass. Agnnt, Atlanta, Ofc. Ilillt WAV. Old Manager?So your prima donna has a had cold? Youtlifnl Manager?Yca; sho contmctftd It-? Old Manager?A contract, hoy? fiho'll break it Jnsldo of twenty-four hours.-?Detroit Freo Prows. 4