w= 5 s r

= =I

L

Subs Do Not Bite

Th c6mmon error which Is almostunlTerael Ii that anakos bRo Snakes

t do not bIte Their jaws are connect ¬

f ed only by a cartllago a4 not hingedaad cannot be brought together with

t ant force Tho poisonous make strikesfrom Its coil throw Its head and bodyforward and strikes or hooks its tangs

5 Into the object aimed at The entirework is dono with the upper Jaw thelower jaw having nothing to do wthIt The serpent does not swallow Itsprey but slowly draws Itself over thecreature It devours It Is enabled todo so by the elasticity of tho skin andthe extraordinarily loose condition ofthe teethbearing bones of its fangsAa for a snake depositing a thickellme all over its prey before swallow-ing

¬

it It Is a mistake Tho tongue doesnot carry moisture enough to do thisbut when once Inside the animal thereis an abundance of saliva The tongueis looked upon ae a sting and the com-

mon expression Is Look out for Itssting

The tongue Is a mobile extensile or¬

gan of both touch and taste So far-t from being a sting the delicate Imple-

ment¬

Isot the greatest use and ex-

presses¬

fear anger or pleasure alsowhen testing any objects of food Thiswe have often proved whenever a dif-

ferent¬

kind of food was given Thereis no doubt but that the tongue of asnake Is very Important to its owneras the slightest Injury even to Its tipsgenerally results in the snakes death

Scientific American

Xot Ills ExperienceTroubled with sleeplessness

you said the passenger with theskullcnp Try celery Anybody whomakes a free use of celery will sleep-like a top

That isnt my experience repliedthe passenger with the patch over biseye I raised celery one season and-

I had to get up every morning at fouroclock to take it to market

Demnnd for More llnUleihlpiflits Becretnrr of the Xavy hat demandm-

morb and can be no doubtthat Congrei will contlrlcrhU recommenda-tions

¬

Protection IB what our Bca re-quire

¬

nnd fortifications will not adequatelybupply tbli Defence all disorders ofa malarial type IB however adequatelyafforded by Hostellers Btomach UUtersanefficient remedy alto for ull10u neB dyspepsia rheumatism and ncrvou neBS

The duet of charcoal gathered up andmixed with the chaff from wheat barley andother grain nnd with chopped etraw inJapan It IB then a paste

4 rolled Into balls as big ag a billiard IInumakes excellent fuel

To Cure n Cold In One DayTake Laintlve Bromo Quinine Tablets Allc Druggist refund money Iflt falls tocure 2t4

It would keep half a dozen harvesting ma-chines

¬

busy gathering In the crop of wildoats sown by ome young men

A Froia Poem5 EEM Medicated Smoking Tobacco

And ClgatettesAre absolute remedies for Catarrhnay Fever Asthma and Coldso Besides a delightful smokeLadles as well as men use these goodsNo opium or other harmful drug

Used ID their manufactureV EEM is used and recommended

Liy paine of the best citizensOf this country

g If your dealer docs not keep FEMBend 13c for package of tobacco

And Co for package of cigarettesDirect to the EEM Company

Atlanta laAnd you will receive roods by mall

UTAH or OHIO CITY OP TOLEDOLlCAS COUNTY r

FRANK CHENEY mnkeaoath tlmthe In thesenior partner of thollrmot FJCIIKNCVCo business in the City of Toledo

4 County mid State nforoenld and thatfirm will pay the sum of ONE IIUNDnED norLARS for each and every case of CUTAIIHIIthat cannot bo cured by the use of hALLSCATA mm CUR FRANK J CHENEY

Sworn to before me anti subscribed In myI presence this 6th day of December

SEAL > A D 1880 A Y OIKAKOX-Aotarvv J Puttie

hells Cntnrrli Cure II taken Internally andnets directly on the blood and mucous snrtaco ot the system send forfree F J CHENEY Co Toledo O

Hold ly nrulglllt 75oHalls Family Pills are the beet

Fits permanently cured No ftta or nervous-ness

¬n niter first days use of Dr Klines Great

NerveRestnrer bottle and trentlsefreeDn R II JIINE Ltd 1131 Arch Bt Phila Pa

Mrs Windows Soothing Syrup childrenteething softens the gums reduces Inflamma-tion

¬

nllays pain cures wind colic 25o a bo-

ttleWeakStomachIndigestion Causes Spasms

r Hoods Sarsaparllla CureI have always been troubled with a

weak stomach and had spasms caused byIndigestion I have taken several bottles

I of Hoods Snrsnprllla and have not beenbothered with spasms and I advise anyonetroubled with dyspepsia to take Hoods

lbs Honroir PrattsburgNew York Eemember

t Hoods SarsaparillaIt the bestIn Ono True

I Hoods Rills cure nausea indigestion 2So

Wo want a hustling agent in everycounty to sell our latest improved

I Plows All kinds direct from the fac ¬

tory to the farmer Work right aroundyour home Bury OcirrviTOB Coupr

> Birmingham Ala

7f POTATOES1 It JJ w la fItvfrhMaaral UU f fir kartell MT see

Pete dirt ekeas l eb-FCrR 5544 1al rbi1i hi-Ie pssa < UI a It lMnsw-kwuuuuuuuuuuuuvuwuIIuIJuuj

AGENTS WANTEDSEen or wont In every county fora inccufol llniof onlt1C1 Our Automatic Ttr Alum and alsoBurglar Alanu sweep th market BnceM Un spent at one fur ttrmiand txclutlT territory luforniitlon ant under

< wrtttrV tadomraent frw WWo Awake MrMum Si Novelty Co IOlloi fU ClnclnnattO

Ladles WantedTO TnAVELcr old utaUIUiM boott JerJlWjnl pedtIe2iIdSrarmontasudsJIzpsnsi-

2wZlzDhZft

DIIDTIIDtT AbtoaUl7 cured without culling WrIte Ic-

ecIrariadtetIsoaIa1a VSBXTONt M D11T W Alllcliell ft Allnnia ta-

A

lat 8< 14 d

i

I SCIENTIFIC AND INDUSTRIAL

ILe Polar currents contain less saltthan those from the Equator

There are 4000 muscles in thebody of B caterpillar and the eye of ndragoon fly contains 28000 polishedlenses

An international scientific assooia ¬

tion was proposed at the meeting of

the British Association in Canada in1884 and it is now suggested that theyear 1900 would be an appropriatetime to organize auoh a society

i Some unfortnnatst lie are told byM Phillipe Tissie are born tired-

in a literal eense The conditionone of nervous debility transmitted bya mother to her offspring as a result ofher own fatigue or exhaustion kind-of poisoning of the child through thevitiated blood of the parent

I Some scientists think that theearths interior in composed of whitehot molten matter Others are of the

Iopinion that the pressure is so greatthat all substances have been con

I donsed beyond our powers of concep

Ilion Dr Young goes so far as to saythat a block of steel ten feet squarewould bo pressed into a blook onlytwo feet square if taken 4000 miles be ¬

low the earths surface-Dr Howard the new Secretary of

the American Association for the Ad-

vancement¬

of Boionoo writing of themanner in which seeds are carried tqgreat distances by birds recited anexperience of Darwin which had acurious result Adhering to the legof a wounded partridge Darwin founda ball of earth weighing ix And a halfounces From tho aeeds pontained inthis ball ho raised thirtytwo plantbelonging to fivo distinct species

The microbes of fevers may be scat-

tered¬

Professor Charles Tichborne be-

lieves¬

n dews from sewers As thesewer wfttor jn usually two or threedegrees warmer than the fold air ofcertain hours of the night the wateryvapor rising through traps may befrequently condensed when eaoh parti-cle

¬

of dew is liable to become a raft onwhich microbes may be carried formilqs to be finally deposited whereverthe ewis diSlip ted =peJhaFsin-dwelling

areached a warn

shaftThe phosphorescent lamp on which

Puluj an Austrian physicist has beenot work for many years has a bulbmuoh like that of the ordinary incan-descent

¬

lamp with olqotrqdes of alum-inum

¬

wire extending directly throughthe wall of the bulb The negativepolo terminates in a small disc Asmall square sheet of mica coatedwith sulphide of calcium hangs fromthe lamp globe and fijcoa the discWhen either ono or both pole areconnected to an induction coil or plateelectric machine n stream of radiantelectricity is reflected from tho disc totho mice pausing the latter to glowwith brilliant phoapbQrescence

Two Telephone StorleiA greenlooking man came to town

the other day with a small bucket ofvery white butter to sell and calledon Will Matthls to buy it Ho saidbe didnt wont any at the store buthe would inquire if his wife wantedany So he stepped to the telephonecalled her up and talked for ft fewseconds through the instrument Thenturning to tho countryman who wasstanding with his hands in his pock-ets

¬

his eyes dilated nail his face veryred he told him that his wife saidshe would not need any butter Theindignant countryman blurted out-

Look here mister if you didntwant any butter why didnt you sayso I niat such a fool as to thinkthat youve got your wife in that lit-

tle¬

box EHzabethtown Ky NowsMr and Mrs J came to town the

other day Tho madam is a largemuscular looking woman and is evi ¬

dently ho boss of the ranch whileMr J is a cowed effemiuate lookingcreature who seems to be afraid whenthe madam is around While MrsJ went into Qoldnamers to do someshopping the littlo man slipped intoDells to get a drink While he wasdown there he heard tho telephonering and inquired what it was Themysteries of the instrument wore ex-

plained and Mr Bell offered to callup his wife at Ooldnamers and lethim talk to her This seemed toplease him very much but just as hogot the trumpet to his ear the light-ning

¬

struck the wire and knockedhim down Staggering to his feet hosaid Thats her it sounds just likeherLouisille Dispatch

Earthquake Restored SpeechEarthquakes as therapeutic agencies

may yet form the subject of scientificinvestigation The recent disturbancein Helena was responsible for somequeer things and the strangest oithem all perhaps happened in thehome of Mr and Mrs Charles WMarden where it brought speech totheir daughter Etta who had beensilent ten years-

I dont know whether it was theearthquake or not said Mrs Marden-

but something made Etta talk for 1heard her We were awakened by theearthquake which came at 230 oclock-in the morning I did not know what-it was and at first thought that something had happened to Etta jumpedup and ran to her and said 0 Ettawhat is the matter To my surprisesIlo replied What It was only aword but sounded sweet to me

Since then I think that Etta lUllshown more interest in things Atany rats she is improvedHelenaMontana Independent

A New Problem In XwA dumb prisoner who cant reid or

write is providing a delicate problem-in law for one of tlfe London oourtsHo o plead neither guilty nor notguilty and is unable to communicatewith his solicitor which is one of hisprivileges Bo the question is raisedwhether a special act of Parliament

r1U ha required

tr jI

cu<

< 0

I SEC FIREMEN MET DEATR

Bluing BntldlBc In Boston Mat FallsI

In Upon ThemSix firemen including a district

chief a captain and a lieutenant werekilled at a tire at Boston Mass Sat ¬

urday morning which burned out theinterior of a fivestory building onMorrlmso street occupied by OWDent k Co manufacturers of bodebedding etc Tho dead are

District Chief John P EganCaptain James VictoryLieutenant George J GotwAldHoseman Patrick H DiskenFireman JohnJMulhcen-H9semanWJ Walsh

other firemen were buried inthe ruins but they escaped with more

I or less serious injnrie They wereCaptain Joseph M Garrlty HosemanThomas E Conway Hoseman T J

and Hoseman Fdward SheaLieutenant John J McCarthy of Pro ¬

tective I was slightly bruised by fall-ing bricks

The contents of the building valuedat 30000 are a total loss The dam-age

¬

to the building itself will bringthe total up to at least 76000 This-is partly covered by iuuranco

The Evangelical Baptist Benevolent-and Missionary Society and the Tremont Temple Association own thestructure

The alarm spundpd a 858oclock at mThe building was filledwith the most inflammable materials-It was joined on the east by a threestory tenement on the west was sep-arated

¬

by a narrow alley from simi-lar

¬

structure while in the rear of thetenement pusPP pn Sputh Hftrgjnstreet is a narrow light

So quickly did the flames spread tothe fourth and fifth tories that withina few minutes the three upper storiesrear and the thirdstory front were ageething furnace of flames and therewas no prtepact that the r menwould babble tofavo anything abovetho second story A fight was made-at th <start by the stairways but soonthe firemen were driven back by hotair explosions and a suffocating smokeQnd were obliged to fight from thoother side aerial udders wereraised on the front as were also severallong extension ladders while streamswere carried through the South Mar ¬

gin street tenements from the backwindows of which floods were poured

the t1er furnaceThe fire was nearly under cputrol

at the time of the accidentThe men on engine No7 were on

the fourth floor and engines 80 and 89were on the second floor when therpor section of tho roof collapsed car-

rying¬

down portions pf all the floorsthrough the basement and burying thofiremen beneath a mass of debrisHasty canvass of the members of thedepartment showed that ten men weremi sinff

TENNESSEE SESSION

Drought to n Close After Putting InTwcntjrDay

The twenty days extra session of theTennessee general assembly endedSaturday Only two general bills became laws

Oup of them reftffirins thpauthority given tho railroad commis-sioners

¬

at the regular session to assessrailroad telephone and telegraphproperty fur taxation The otheramends the revenue law so as to rehero general merchants from payingcigar stand tax and puts a privilege-tax on circuses

All the other bills passed were localand effect Npshvllle Memphis Bolivarand Martin-

A bill placing a privilege tax of500 on trading stamp agencies and250 on merchants using the stamps

was vetoed by the governor because-the subject was not In his call

CUBAN PORTS OPEN

Supplies Can Now He Landed at AnyPoint Free of Duty

A telegram has been received at thestate department from Consul GeneralLeo at Havana stating that the govern-ment

¬

there consents to tho admissionof supplies for tho destitute and suffer-ing

¬

Cubans into any Cuban port freeof duty This privilege was formerlylimited to goods entered at Havana

John K Elwell who has had muchexperience as a shipping clerk and isfamiliar with tho Spanish language-has been appointed by the centralcuban relief committee to accompanythe president the Red Cross Society-to Cuba to assist in receiving and dis-tributing

¬

supplies for the sufferers

SILVER IN THE SENATE

The Teller Resolution Thoroughly DUcussed By That Body

For more than six hours Wednes-day

¬

the senate ball under discussionthe Teller resolution providing thatthe government may pay the principal-and interest of the bonds of tho UnitedStates in silver

The debate was devoidof the sensa-tional

¬

incidents and acrimonious col-loquies

¬

which characterized that ofTuesday butit was replete with argu ¬

ment and oratory The time was con ¬

sumed by Mr Teller the author ofthe resolution and Mr Daniel demo-crat of Virginia who supported theresolution and by MOire Hoar andPlatt in opposition to it

FROM TAMPA TO HONDURAS

rhe Plant Line Xnangnrmtei a New Steam-ship

>

Route From FloridaThe first steamship to leave Port

Tampa for Honduras will be the 011 ¬

vet of the Plant steamship linePresident H L Plant has invited a

number of prominent men to acornpany him on the trip and participatein the establishment of the line be-tween

¬

Tampa and Central AmericaThe Olivet will sail February 11th

and the trip wilt occupy ten dky-

AA t 1 <

MOB HANDLES ZOLAI

Trial or the Author In 1arls a SensationalOne

Tire trial of M Einllo Zola nnd M

Perreux manager of the Aurore who

are being prosecuted by the govern-

ment

¬

as the result a letter which

the novelist caused to be published in

the Aurore in December lastreflecting upon high officials connected

with the Dreyfus case opened at ParisMonday in the assizes court of theSeine M Zola was represented by

M LaBorie M Perreux was defended-

by M ClemenceauThe most keen public sentiment was

manifested in the case Hundreds of

people surrounded tho court anxious-

to gain admittance The police meas ¬

ures taken to insure order were mostrigorous The first days session was

uneventfulWhen the court opened Tuesday

there was a terrific struggle to enterpeople fighting their way with blowsand kicks toward the courtroom-

The entrance of M Zola was thesignal for an outburst during whichthe few cries of Vivo Zola were

drowned by shouts of A bas ZolaWhen the judge entered the scene

was so tumultuous that he directed-

the municipal guards to force thecrowds from the doors and to removesonic of the people from the over-

crowded hallsThe trial amidst great ex-

citement¬

When adjournment wasreached there was a big crowd outsidethe lower court and as the people wereleaving the building a wan cried

vive Zola down with PranceHo was immediqtely arrested

A ols followed Miola pmerging from the jury door

was recognized and obliged to returnand seek refuge in the robing roomsthe doors of which were then locked

The crowd remained outside yellingConspuez Zola etc1 led b unw-

Lor pf young barriuteia iu their robesWho roughly handled M Zolas sym-

pathizers¬

until a detachment of repub ¬

lican guards cleared the approaches tothe court M Zola then emergedpale and trembling anti the momentho q tliP ctairs lendingtothVddnrlyafd theta was an immenseclamor and shouts of down withZola long live Zoln and deathto Zola the last cry dominating theothers The novelist had difficulty inkeeping his feet amid the hr6ing-Newrl

I1 p meantime the police misun-derstanding

¬

their orders closed thegates and M Zolo thus found himselfinside the courtyard surrounded by ahowling threatening mob The ¬

lice were powcrlcpfi nnd fov a momni-tn looked ns though ho would belynched with the friends who formedhis bodyguard

His friends rallied around him andeventually the gates were reopened-and the police haying been reinforcedcsaqrtod M Kol to tho street whilethe majority of the mob was confinedin the courtyard shrieking threatsagainst the novelist who eventuallyentered a cab and drove quicWy awayThe women in the crowd were espec-ially

¬

violent

TIlE quEENs ADDRESS

Suggested Provision for Better UefcuieiOverreaches nil Prepcfjcnt

A London cable dispatch says Thefourth session of the fourteenth par-liament

¬

of Queen Victoria and thetwentysixth of the United Kingdomwas opened by commission at 2oclock Tuesday afternoon with thecustomary ceremonies

Tho queens speech in pmt was BSfollows

My Lords and GentlemenMyrelations with tIre powers con-tinue

¬

friendly Tho negotiations be ¬

tween the sultan of Turkey and theking of Greece have been brought to aconclusion by the signing of a treatyof peace under which the territorialrelations between the two powers arepractically unchanged

question of the autonomousgovernment the island of Crete hasoccupied the attention of the powersTIp difficulty of arriving at a unanimona agreement on some points hasunduly protracted the deliberationsbut I lop these obstacles will beforelong be surmounted

Ihave concluded a treaty friend ¬

ship and commerce with his majestythe emperor of Abyssinia

The report of the commission lappointed in December 1896 to inquireinto the condition of certain of myWest Indian colonies has exclusivelyftstablished the existence severe de-pression

¬

in those colonies caused bythe heavy fall in the price of sugarwhich is mainly attributable to the reH duucuuu in me cost oi production andthe great increase in its extent of re-cent

¬

yearsHer majesty then rejoices nt the

fact that there is reason to anticipatea prosperous yearboth for agricultureand commerce throughout India

Gentlemen of the house of commpns The estimates which will be

before you have been framedwith tho utmost desire for economybut in view of the enormous arma ¬

ments now maintained by other na ¬

tions the duty of providing for thedefense of the empl e involves an ex ¬

penditure beyond former precedent

RESCUED TIlE CREW

Steamer Bnrenndla Barely tandi Menfrom Xorirrglan Dark

The Fabre line steamer Burgundiaarrived at New York Tuesday fromMediterranean ports and broughtsafely to port sixteen seamen whowere secured in midocean from theirsinking craft

They were Captain Larsen andfifteen of the crew of the Norwegianbark N D Metcalf from Savannah toHamburg Captain Larsen hesailed from Savannah December 10thwith a cargo of naval store

fA

An Atflcted Motherfront fits Times Pal Pam

A resident of this town who hu lost twochildren during the sU years by riolent dwthi has been utterly bY

the shook and seriously sick as a result of9 was killed by a oy¬

clone In Mcaged school another three

years later WM run orerby BurllngtonBn train That grlart end misfortunes may-

o on the mind as to lead to seriousphysical disorders has been well demon-

strated In this CMO As a result of themher beMtli was shattered and she has been-

a constant sufferer since 1800 Herpr nolpal trouble has been neuralgia of thsitom

and exhibitedacts whtoh was Teryall the symptom of ordinary neuralgianervousness indigestion Physiciansdid her no whatever She was dlicournged and abandonod all hope of get-

ting well Finally however a certain wellknown pill was recommended Dr Will

lams Pink Pills for rAe PeopleShe supplied herself quantity

them and not taken them twowhen she noticed a marked improvement

A Constant gtffitwIn her condition Sire continued takingthe until oven or eight boxes hadbeen consumed and sho considered herselfentirely cured She can now eat all kinds-of food which Is something she hu notbeen to do for years a Is not trou-

bled¬

In theleast with nervousness as she waaduring the time of her stomach troubles

She Is now well and nil because ot DrWilliams Pink Pills for PAlo People a com-

plete¬

CUM bo been madeII nny otis would like to hear more of

the details of suffering and relief Rainedby the use ot Dr Williams Pink Pills forPale People they be obtained prob-ably

¬

by writing the Truly direct She Isone of our well known residents Mrs lajenA Oderklrk Paw Paw III

Up Jtut to Children1 Nothing tends so much to pervert-

the healthful development of the moralsense as the infliction of punishment-which the child feels to bo u tJ andnothing retards tp acquirement oftho power pf directing theprootfwg eo much as the emotionaluidturbauce which the feeling of in ¬

justice provokes

Swearing Wout help HSwearing may make a fire burn or It may

make a dock land hurtle but It wont helpTetter or Ringworm If you use Tettorlne it

lmake you comfortable and save swear-word M cents at drug stores or mall forcents In stamps from J T 8huptrlne Sa-

vannah¬

Any fool can lay pans but It takes a wttfman to hatch them out

Chew SUf icsbacaoThe BestSmoke Sledge Cigarettes

A cheap watch Is usually sympathy withthe eight hour movement

No Klondike for Me I

Thus says E Walters of Raysvllle Pawho grew sworn to 252 bushels Bakerscorn per acre That means 25200 bnsuolon 10 acres at 304 a bushel equals 7660That je better than a prospective gold mineSnlzer pays HOO In gold for best name forhis 17Inch corn and oat prodigy You canwin Seed potatoes 140 alibi

SEND Turn NOTICE AND 100 IN STAMPS toJohn A Salzer Seed Co LaCrosse Wlsand get freo their seed catalogue and 11furm seed samples Including above cornand oats surely worth 10 to get a start

Ac7After phydclnns had clven mo up I WAS

saved by lIFos Cure RALPH Emvo WHPa Nov 2l r-

oFENCINGFor hill coit el INetting farm yard

fenceraid Catalogue free

KM SHELLAUEkOBR 40 P Atlantada

H NORMANS MNEUTRALI2INQ

> CORDIA 4

CURES DIARRHOEA

NORMANS hEUiRAtI7IN CORDIAL

CURES DYSENTERY

HORIflHS NEUMI1G CORDIAL

CURES CHOLERA MORBU9

PWRN8 KEUTRALIINQ CORDIAL

CURES CHOLERA INPAHTUM-

KORIAHS fiSlNG CORDIAL

Absolutely Cu-resPYSFJSJPSIA

peUetsjIIndian Worm

THt BtST LIVER PILL MAnsSafe sure and quick la their action

PRICE 10 AND 25 CENTS

SOLD EVERYWHERE IIMENTION THIS PAPER DrA I

Cornresp-

onds readily to proper f

tilization

Larger crops fuller ears a

larger grain are sure to restfrom a liberal use of fertj1t

containing at least 1 actu

PotashO-ur books are free to farmers

GERMAN KALI WORKSn Kunu St Yq

JJ If f r

7f1Ue tClt fSHIP

ACTUAL BUSINESS TAUGBRailroad Faro Paid GlJRjTEED Open all year to Both Sexes

GeorgiaAlabama holiness CollectJtcox Ol-

OMllNOTICE

I XPtCflNGTODCOMm1I i

ITc T5iil13h5-Ii tjftlflcTOh5-

II

ucroftT11iOar4ntpitIhz-

JIT IPcMTfl-

Um

1

1

ITHINIMIZESThE

tiroiiriiKtsAGtii1II5 IVIGtTAfl1IGI

IIoDtr5

14

li MIttIDArSrltniTI1tLtTflrt-

TflOULDThLYmL

A1TL

nuDl

rRuoRArIDRcovt-

Ljimtotti bPKOPHICrORSvw ST L011H

T UMQK-KKudwied6mtitu4

Augnsr C la Actul btulniu No trlIiIIor lens Unup board Bead for cvuW

O PIUMMORPHINEIWHISEY111-

strsrnsnouIIycan Tobacco nultIIIpimI

cured 110-5l IsPAriE1 11 book < ODItJD1n t lIlanation mathS tnt Oil J C IIUIFSURoom 4 lib lla BulUloc Cblctio Ill

S EEDSFlELDDFEtoWER

fiRED CORN and CANK REED Ustock Choice varieties Write for prim

O H Bctlx>dl e3 Oo010 Market St Chattanooga Tullo

Business Collet LoulrtU-efiUlERIon

I

B JL S AD A > TAOEU S IJOOrSIIPINO SnOBTBiMI

TiLKORirar Beautiful Cataloeue free

I1ii

FOR 14 CENTSW-

nrhlltolalllUO01 U1V

S Fag DiI PII Itarl Sprlnl Tonal

srj-

II trU 1I11t

55ImirkCtctob tII a Vlelorlaa XIoidki hlon iI-

I I 0 nI ltrLIlLinIYIsWII54 lit

Wth 1

AbslO pkji worth ICI I

all tettTr-sit Plant sd-

uposIi d

of thIs 141t

Doitigs WstIYIi7t 1

ksw 1Ia ye5CI 17SI

ilisottsISCI-SaIICstI3ciI1ci

IOU SUI55 SKID Ct U

5R5SSSSSSSS-C

GERSTLES=I Female Panacea

Cures All Diseases of Womeni II MANY women are tbe i rogelr ftldl eaKll eccuulI Ieta lIatural and auselBO

mnnJ COJstan y comlW women lire fiO

mr IfA

kmat cannot be cure d trueatbaS tbat

elllclent thhtY IfhkellrtpIpca re apld cure dtave

cc I q I-

Gersties

lIealect

or

b4

stnilcte

Itolrtl

OYm-ft

keOonbtrnl

I

BlellolllNV wtes oter msiero

Mouldatone resort to use of

Female PanaceatiasQ p 13 isWhich iiabsolntely tue best female U she batuee arId remecip offere4 hereEarlfJfapair lr cure fh fasten itself unon iitame en II medicine is a purIy veretnulo ton C ontrnir5

inmd inlendete ture ts a remedy 0 111 o ien t tlerremet1les hv r1h ennO 5Pan II not taIl led 1tCOTen at 1ivefleir-

malebtiiorIsneM is any tnden Y to

JOCDfls Pegulator the lJ wit Ii a c mid tdiclreJBind hourru tcloee riot reep I

Panacea leOIVol them you a I clirtrgeaper uoooltC-per PackaRegulatorL OER5TLE << CO Chattanooga Tenn

a

C