WALKED HOME IN COCK8
Portland Man Falls Overboard and
Loses Wa Boots.
Mr. Albert Wallace of Peaks Island
had a rather disagreeable experience
Monday night on his way home from
the city. Mr. Wallace went down on
the steamer at 6:15 o'clock and tied
his dory at the stern of the steamer.
On reaching Forest City landing,
and in attempting to step from the
steamer into the dory, Mr. Wallace
stepped on to a slippery place on the
steamer's guard rail and was thrown
Into the water. Captain Qreen and
the crew of the steamer rendered as
sistance instantly and succeeded In
getting -Mr. Wallace on board.
When Mr. Wallace fell overboard
he had on rubber boots but he kicked
those of. The crew of the 6teamer
wanted to take him to a nearby house
so that he cculd have a chance to dry
his clothing and get warm, but Mr.
Wallace insisted on going home, which
he did, walking about half a mile In
his wet stocking feet. Portland Press.
Sh-rrs ond Flats.
After sizing up his neighbors a man
censes to worry about his own inferior
ity. There is always hope for a man so
lcrg as he can look at things with the
eyes of a child.
Its a queer kind of humility that
leads a man to hide his light when the
lest are seeking it.
H. TT. Gheex's S0.V8, of Atlanta. Ga., are
tLe only successful Dropsy specialists In the
world, fcco tiieir liberal offer in advertise
dene in aaotuer column ol this paper.
If a married man admits ne'a a fool it is
his wife's duty to agree with hio.
Mrs. Wlnsiow s soothing syrup forchildren
teetnin-'.so.tuii uie .ums.ieduceslnllaTnma
Uoj. tuiuys 1 a;a,furci4vsiicl colic. itic.aDottle
Don't trust to luck to do anything you
can lo yourself.
Tiso"s Cure is tbebestmedi'-inewe ever used
lor all allectioiis oi tnroai hiid lungs. Wx.
O. j-SiibLLV, Aanbureii, Hid., ieb. 10, 1100.
An egotist is a man who expects a wom
en 10 Uiaiiy him lor himself a. one.
Any one can dye wuh 1'UTKAM Fade
less "l)v us; no experience required.
Th average man has no use for a chronic
kicker iia-es sue is a ballet girl.
T.onms Lare.
Worried by the frequent nppenr
anoe of typographical errors in his
newspaper, a Kansas editor says that
a typographical error is a hard thing
to iinil in a proof, but In the printed
and completed "paper it looms up like
a fat lady in a croup of vegetarians.
E-wr of o; nt"nM for Catarrh That
int:i'n Mercnrr,
cs nrreiiry will surely destroy tho S3ve ot
FTreil andco'-nnletely deranscethe whole sys
tem w-:en enterinsit through the raucom
surface?, fcueh articlesshouid never be used
xcert on r3?firirtions from reputable pby
Eicifin?.. a the d;vma''e they will do is tenfold
to the i-ood you eau possibiy derive from
them. Kail's Catarrh Cure, manufactured
ty T. .7. CSseney & Co., Toledo, O., contains
roiuereury, r.nd is ta'iea internally, acting
oireetiy ut on the blood and mucous surfaces
cf thesystena. In buying Hail's Catarrh Cure
le sure you cet the genuine. It is taken in
tern illyl r.nl mads ia Toledo, Ohio, by H".
J. Cheney fc Co. Testimonials free.
io'd by Dnv-r-rists: pri'-e, 75e. per bottle.
Tako Hairs Family Pills for constipation.
Locks Suspicious.
A Chicago man refuses to testify
In court whether he had a bank ac
count of $2,000,000 or not. on the
grounds that he might incriminate
himself. Must not have had It. Any
man wilh that much money Is In no
danger of lipin Incriminated.
FTT'nirT!T-,:,v rpr!. vn ftt rtrnfnron
r-poa s"t 1-t.Hv'4 nsof Tr. Klfnu'a fJr.t
KerveTJ3torr.?2 trial bottleand tratisefree
Dr. Tt. If. K trxK. Ltd-.M1 A -oh q.. PhiU..pa
Every o!d woman Hire to tell how beau
tiful siie was when a pirl.
To cnn rfp'i-'ip iflps. tak a r'wi
?a-. Ti-ori'h old "of ton ndsnread th laoe
(a"i ',,,i" rr if-. Cft the bott'e in warm Ivory
Fov f-i-lc Rd fv,-p for an bo-ir. Tf stains
firf din"- f-o T-nr,v. pla-- in the buu and
and thv will dlsaiear. Einse by dipping
the bottlq ia clear "vatr.
F.LFAVon R. Pakxzr.
Ahont rre-trnths of what people saj
doesn't amount to anything.
'.al'm t'd'i Wesr Sh-iai
One "'".e sn iller after nslni Allen's Foot
Eae, a no-rder.. It makes tisjht or new shoes
er'.sy. Curo s.vollia, hot, sweating, achin?
feet. tn-rrowin-T nain. conn and bunions. At
nil dru -.'gists and shoe stores, 25e. Pon't ac
cept any substitute. Trial ractta?e Fbzk by
mai!. Add-os, Allen H. Olmsted. LeBoy, N.Y.
If fault finding were a paying occupation
more people would be wealthy.
OdJsand Ends.
Dead men pay no doctor bills.
Sin is no more essential to salvation
than disease to health.
A woman may look her age, but she
seldom looks tue age she says she Is.
When a man thinks he is the whole
church he is apt to ignore the Head of
the Church. -
Tt takes a fast man to beat a board
MIL So. 20.
BE WARNED!
need natnrp's warning! Pain tells of
lurking disease. Backache Is kidney
pain a warning of kidney Ills. Urin
ary troubles, too.
come to tell you the
kidneys are sick.
Constant weariness,
headaches, dizzy
spoils, days of
pain, nights of un
rest, are da nger sig
nals warning you to
cure; the kidneys.
Use- Doan's Kidney
Tills, which have
made thousands of
permanent cures.
Frank D. Over
bausih. cattle-buvcr
and farmer. Catskill. N. Y., says:
"Doctors told me ten years ago that 1
had Brigbt's disease, and said they
could do nothing to save me. My back
ache J so I cculd not stand It to even
drive about, and passages of the kid
ney secretions were so frequent as to
annoy me greatly. I was growing
worse all the time, but Doan's Kidney
Pills cured rue. and I have been well
ever since:"
A FREE TIM AL-of this great kidney
medicine which cured Mr. Overlmugb
will be -.mailed on Application tc any
part of the United States. Address
Foster-.Unburn Co., 'Buffalo, N. Y.
For sale by all dealers; price 50 cents
per Los.
AUHluULTUriAL
ft
Kalslnj; Squabs.
To raise squabs successfully a house
that will be free from dampness and
rats Is needed, for if rats once get a
squab it Is almost impossible to keep
them out of your house. It is best to
have two ov mora uests for each pair,
for some pairs breed very fast, and if
there are not enough nests they will
fight Instead of breeding. It pays to
keep your house clean aul free from
lice.
Feeding- Little Chicks.
There is greater danger of over-feeding
than underfeeding little chicks.
A chick, like a baby, comes into the
world With. its digestive organs both
empty and weak-, hence it is necessary
that it be fed with the greatest care,
and not too much. . By following this
plan it will be seen that the digestive
organs will be able to dissolve and ab
sorb the food that goes into them in
a satisfactory manner. A newly
hatched chick is a very insignificant
creature, if its sixe and present con
dition alone be considered. The true
fancier, however, will look beyond the
days of the downy coat and will strive
to assist the chick in its efforts to at
tain full maturity as a healthful speci
men of its kind, and the critical time
of the chick's life, after it leaves the
shell. Is the first ten days. If it starts
off all right and passes the ten-day
mark it is all right, provided sudden
changes are not made in its food. On
this subject we hope to publish the
views of some of the most practical
and successful poultry raisers in the
future, for these are they who know
whereof they speak. Green's Fruit
Grower.
I.ow-lleacteft Apple Trees.
Green's Fruit Grower proposes to
continue talking about low headed
fruit trees of all kinds, and particularly
about low headed apple trees. The
day is passed when intelligent fruit
growers can be found training their
apple trees so high that it requires a
balloon to get high enough to gather
the fruit. Think for a moment of the
difference between gathering the fruit
of the tree whose branches almost rest
upou the earth," and the gathering of
fruit where the first branches are from
ten to twenty feet high and the top
branches thirty to forty feet high.
Nearly double the amount of apples
can be picked by one man in a day
from tho low headed trees than can ba
picked from the high headed trees.
Then consider the danger in picking
from those very high trees, and the
time speut in going up and down the
ladders and in moving tall, heavy lad
ders around. The ordinary planter
used to head his apple trees at about
five feet from the ground at planting.
In future years be kept cutting away
the lower branches, constantly raising
the head of the tree. My advice is to
start the heads of apple trees not high
er than four feet from the ground, and
keeping the head low.
Morse in Demand,
The outlook for the horse industry
Avas never before more promising.
With the progress of national develop
ment has materialized increased de
mand for horses. So pronounced has
been the enlarged use of horses for
the past five years that domestic con
sumption has nearly exhausted the
supply. The surplus is so light that
prices have remained nominally sta
tionary, while other classes of live
stock have declined in value materi
ally. All the modern industrial de
velopments of civiHzed nations were
made possible by the use of horses,
and the future demand promises to be
of increased proportions. Horses for
general .utility use are indispensable,
and as nations advance in wealth and
affluence the demand for horses is in
tensified. There are no substitutes
to eliminate the noble equine in his
sphere of usefulness in the progress of
mankind. The .equine fashion of the
twentieth century will be repeated in
the succeeding cycle and the future of
the industry is brilliant with encourag
ing promise. The breeder who raises
good horses of any commercial class
is assured cf a stable and remunera
tive market for his . surplus and has
every encouragement to intelligently
exploit the Industry. Drover's Journal.
fovellr llord.
A good servicable shoveling board
to be attached to the farm wagon for
scooping corn, potatoes, etc., is made
as follows: For a wagon box twenty
four or twenty-six inches deep make
your board thirty inches high and
just as wide as the outside measure of
tha box. On each side nail a piece of
good tough plank six inches wide at
Ihe bottom and tapering to a point at
the top: make thesa pieces two inches
longer than the shoveling boards, al
lowing the projection at the bottom.
Two inches from the bottom of these
boards and even with the bottom of
the shoveling boards saw a notch three
inches deep from back side of the
board andsplit out to the bottom:
rext nail a 2x4 under the back end of
the wagon box 'allowing- half of it to
project behind the box for shoveling
board to rest on; also make it long
enough to project three inches beyond
the sides of the box for notches in the
side pieces of shoveling board to hook
over. Now get two old top props off
of an old buggy top (if you have none
you can get them of almost any black-
51D6 BOARD
Smith for almost Dotbing) and put on
as in illustration. When end gate is Up
the long part of the prop should be
bent down fo it will not come open;
bending this tod throws the elbow in
direct line with the other hinges which
will hold end gates up. Bolt brace on
to the outside of the wagon box and
mortise a hole through the floor of
thoveling board on each side against
the side pieces;" make hole about half
an inch wide and two inches up and
down. Now bore a small hole through
the edge board' through centre of mor
tise and into the edge of the bottom
board and drive bolt in, In dumping
corn, Kowtr board, pull out at bottom,
and put on top of wagon box. Tba
hinged Joints allow it to go up easily.
0. E. Richardson, in The Epitomlst.
Pare Breed Co--
The cow thatjccupies a stall two
years and gives only one-half as much
milk or butter as would a first-class
animal, is more costly than a cow
raised from a calf, forshe will not only
have occupied the stall for a year
without profit, but also entailed an ex
pense of perhaps fifty dollars in her
purchase. If the dairymen would con
sider that by breeding their own stock
they could save expenses and secure
larger profits they would no longer
fill their stalls with unprofitable cows.
A calculation will demonstrate that it
is hot profitable to buy cows instf.ad
of raising good stock. It must be a
good common cow that will give thirty
pounds (about fifteen quarts) of milk
daily, but the grade or pure breeds
have been' to yield more than double
such quantities. If, in the period of
seven years, a pure-bred cow is pro
duced on the farm, she may require
but three years for growth before comb
ing in while a purchased cow, being
ready in the beginning, gives milk
during a much longer time, but from
the time the pure-bred cow comes In,
though occupying the stall much less
time than the native, she will yield a
larger quantity of milk on the aver
age, or, to put it plainer, she will give
more milk in four years than the na
tive will in six, while her value will be
much more. If the period is extended
to ten years the difference will be still
greater, and it may be added that the
pure-bred cow will also give a larger
Quantity of milk in proportion to food
consumed. Philadelphia Record.
Care of Farm Tools.
The following illustration shows a
box which may be readily made at
home and in which may be kept many
things now without a proper and regu
lar place. While the illustration shows
a box of considerable size one of small
er dimensions may be used if desired,
and it can be made on the same plan.
No instructions for making are ne
cessary for thecut shows plainly how
it is put together. Several dry goods
boxes would answer well for the pur
pose. The drawers may be used for
holding blankets, curtains and robes,
and the shelves or compartments for
brushes or small tools. If desired a lid
may be placed over the opening at the
ton of the large box, to keep out the
dust, and this commodious space be
utilized for anything desired. If care
is taken in putting this contrivance to
gether it would be practically rat
proof and could be used for seeds if
one wished. There are a dozen uses
HAXDY BAKN BOX.
to which the box could be put and as
the expense of it is largely in labor
there is no reason why such a box
could not be in every farm barn.
If every farm contained a tool
house, in which every tool was kept
in its place when not in use, there
would be a great saving of time dur
ing the busy season. It often happens
that the value of the time lost in seek
ing some tool not in its place is greater
than the cost of the tool. Much of the
loss of time and exposure of tools is
due to lack of some suitable place for
storage. It costs but little to build
a toolhouse, as it need not be proof
against heat or cold, the main point
being a good roof, so as to protect the
tools and implements from dampness.
Poultry Notes.
To treat fowls for health is better
than to dose them for disease.
Season soft food with salt. It sharp
ens appetite and aids digestion.
A handful of sunflower seed now and
then adds luster to the plumage.
Hens will pay well for table seraps.
It is wa'steful to feed them to mong
rel dogs and cats.
Litter in which there is tough, wiry
hay is not safe to put on the scratching
floor. If eaten it causes crop-bound
conditions.
An active breed Is less liable to be
come overfat than the larger sized,
sluggish fowls, hence should be treated
accordingly.
It is a mistake to wait until hens
are lousy before using insect powder.
Constant prevention Is the only safe
method to pursue.
To renew the vitality of a flock it is
not necessary to cross-breed and make
them mongrels. Better get males of.
a different strain or family of the same
variety.
Save the droppings; they are valu
able for fertilizing purposes and will
come in handy In the spring. Store
them in a dry place in boxes or barrels.
There is no better fertilizer when prop
erly xised.
Dirty windows in the poultry house
prevent the fowls from getting the full
benefit of the sun's rays and make the
house cheerless and uncomfortable. It
is a good plan to place the dust-bath
where the sun can shine directly into
it during some part of the day. Clean
the windows and let a little sunshine
in. :
. JfeW Saccharine riaut. ''
The new saccharine plant discovered
in South America contains a consider
able quanaity of saccharine matter, is
not fermentable, and is unusually
sweet. The plant is herbaceous, grow
ing to a height of eight to twelve
inches, and its scientific name is Eupa
torium rebandium. It is expected to
prove of much industrial value. It was
discovered by the director of the agri
cultural institute at Asuncion, and his
experiments indicate that the sugar
yielded is from twenty to thirty times
as sweet as ordinary cane or beet su-
A Good Roads Leader.
tojft. 3E Massachusetts Highway
irrJj Commission is entering into
O rI1 43 sympathetic and hearty co-
K operation with the friends
OWT of the Brownlow bill, which
proposes the organization of ft national
road bureau and an appropriation of
$24,000,000 to be used in conjunction
with the different States for road
building. It is entirely in harmony
with the purposes of that measure on
the main question, but proposes quite
a number of minor amendments, in
order to harmonize the bill with
State laws, and the law of our own
State in particular. The original con
flicts with our own statute, inasmuch
as it provides for advertising and con
tracting by the director of the good
roads bureau instead of the Massa
chusetts Highway Commission, and
that would prevent the State from be
coming a beneficiary under its terms
as at present formulated.
The commission of no State is better
qualified than that of our own to make
practical suggestions for the better
ment of the bill. It has achieved more
proportionally, if not absolutely, than
any other, and in the process of edu
cating various communities in good
road building it has also educated it
self. It is now building better roads
and building them more economically
than when these enterprises were first
undertaken, and its experience ought
to be of great value in any practical
attempt to broaden and even national
ize the movement. The commission
has sent a draft of the Brownlow bill,
with its own suggested amendments,
to every Representative and United
States Senator, with some excellent
arguments in its support
As we have already said, there are
two questions to be settled before the
bill should be favorably reported,
which are: Is ii a proper service for
the government to engage in? And,
if so, is it expedient? Both these questions-are
affirmatively, and, it seems
to us, conclusively answered in the
commission's analysis of the project.
It contends that Government aid is no
new thing in the United States, and
had it not been extended at the proper
time "millions of acres of productive
laud would now be in a state of nature
instead of supporting a population of
10,000,000 souls." Of course, we are
all familiar with the fact that the
Government Is a regular and liberal
supporter of annual schemes for the
improvement of rivers and harbors.
We likewise remember the princely
concessions and grants made to the
transcontinental railroad companies, in
order to develop the great West, and
we are sensible of the value and even
the vital importance of this policy, but
not so many of us are aware that Gov
ernment aid to the construction of
highways was one of the earliest acts
authorized by the Government for the
internal development of the country.
In the commission's brief it is de
clared that "the building of a road
from tide water to the Ohio country
was a pet project of Washington." He
did not live to see it acted upon, but
in 1811 such a road was begun, and
seven years later it was completed at a
cost to the United States of $7,000,000.
For thirty-four years subsequent to
that time it was the one great highway
over which passed the mails and the
bulk of the trade and travel between
the East and the West, and like the
$7,000,000 paid for Alaska, the pur
chase price was repaid to the people
of this country many fold.
That seems to at once establish the
propriety and the expediency of the
proposition. The commission states
very truly that the money appro
priated for roads Is largely wasted,
for the reason that the local roadmas
ter does not know how wisely to ex
pend it, whereas in those States where
aid has been given under scientific di
rection for this purpose "it has worked
a revolution. The roads built
have convinced the most sceptical that
they not only cost less to maintain,
but reduce the cost of hauling from
twenty-five to fifty per cent." That
the nation would be repaid for expen
diture of this kind in "increased pros
perity, enhanced values and a general
raising of the moral, the religious and
the educational tone of its people," we
do not doubt. There is almost a dis
cernible difference to-day between the
citizen who lives on a good road and
the one who lives on a bad one. They
have different aspirations and differ
ent standards of business. Cood roads
are among civilization's best mission
aries. Boston Evening Transcript,
laboring Under a Mistake.
Some friends of the good roads
movement hesitate to join in the de
mand for national aid because they
are appalled by the enormous expense
involved in macadamizing the entire
road milage of the country. These
persons are laboring under a mistake.
The national aid bills now before Con
gress do not propose to construct any
particular kind of road. They simply
propose to "improve the public roads"
and provide for "investigations and
experiments to determine the best
kinds of road material and the best
methods of road building." In a re
cent article Representative Brownlow
says:
"My own individual opinion- Is that
some of the principal thoroughfares
ought , to be macadamized. Well in
formed road experts ha,ve estimated
that if one-tenth of the road mileage
of the country were macadamized and
tho other nine-fenths were improved,
in other a'ad cheaper ways, using the
besit local materials available, the cost
of haulieg the farm - products of the
United States to market would be re
duced to oneThalf."
If this estimate is correct, the sav
ing o the farmers would be enormous,
and vrould in a few years be sufficient
to rer the entire expense of making
the improvements. Besides lessening
the cost of hauling, good roads wiil
bring to the people of the rural dis
tricts pleasures and benefits which
cannot be measured in. money, Jfexr
York Tribune.
"I Ilavo Every Roason io Praisa Pe-ru-na,"
WRITES MRS. KANE, OF CHICAGO.
- , r...
If i ' J
GRACE. EDWARD. MYRTLE. CEORGE and REEVES VMlSflyf "H
172 JcborSt. Chicago. 111. 7 I
Mrs. K. Kane, 172 Sebor Street, Chi- J
t cago, 111., writes;
"Fertinct nan been used so long I
in our family that 1 do not know X
how I coiiUl jet along without tt.
; i have given it to all of my chit- I
drenat different times when they J
I suffered with crottp, colds and the
? many ailments that children, are
subject to, and am pleased to say
t ha t It has kept them in splendid
f. . . . . Iff. ff I. i. . si h f .... 1 3 ii tt tn n.
llXLl VI It. A I f I y cc-0V 101.U u T
Pe-ru-na Protects the Entire House
hold Against Catarrhal
Diseases.
One of the greatest foea with which
every family has to contend is our change
able climate. To protect the family from
tonis aud coughs is a i ways a serious prob
lem, and otteu impossible.
Sooner or later it is the inevitable fate
of every one to catch cold. Care in avoid
ing exposure and the use of proper cloth
ing will protect from the irequency and
perhaps the severity of colds, but with the
greatest of precautions they will come.
This is a settled tact cf human experience.
Everybody must expect to be caught some
wheie or somehow.
1'erhaps it will be wet feet, or a draught,
or damp clothes, or it may be one of a
thousand other little mishaps, but no one
is shrewd enough to ulways avoid the inev
itable catching cold.
There is no fact of medical science better
known than that Peruna cures catarrh
wherever located. Thousands of families
in all pirts o." the United States are pro
tected from colds and catarrh by Peruna.
Once in the family Peruna always stays.
No home can spare Peruna after the first
trial of it.
We have on file many thousand testimo-
Didn't Utsturb the Dog.
A writer tells how a bulldog scared
war the guests bidden to a lady's
reception. The hostess was waiting
in her parlor. She heard carriages
arrive, heard the front gate open, but
no guests appeared. "The . situation
became puzzling, .t last the lady of
the house went out to see if perchance
the paving and the steps had sud
denly crumbled away and left an
aching void. Not at all. On opening
tho front door she found herself con
fronted with the cause of the phan
tom visitors Rex, in his most ami
able and complacent mood, sitting
peacefully and majestic on the top
step, whither he had dragged his ken
nel, a featherweight to bo powerful a
creature, after him. No pedestrian
visitor, no card-laden delegate of 'car
riage folk had ventured to affront
that lordly presence."
One woman dislikes calling on an
other almost as bad as the other dis
likes to have her to do it.
WET WEflk COMFORT
There is no satisfaction keener
than being dry and comfortable
when out in the hardest storm. .
YOU ARE 5UHt OFTKI5
IF YOU WEAK
WATERPROOF
ULED CLOTHIN
MADE IN MACK OK YELLOW
1 RACKED BY OUR GUARArTTE
KT IOVERAADIN CO.Lir.lTEDkT0B0.NTD.CANt
If m wil tw)f JUinnlv voil
BUST FOR
catarrhal difficulty oflongttand- J
i in.y and it cuied me in a sliort
J time, so i have every reason to J
praise yeruna.,)Mrs. K. Mane.
G
TtH
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There are manv dc'icious wava Llbbv's Peerless Dried Beef.
Annans! IJbby's
Send for our book, "How to
iiDDy s Atlas oi me worm sent poHtpaid tor live 2c stamps.
Libby, McNeill & Libby. Chicago, U. S. A.
t Airs. A. ilobson, 225 Washington St.,
i Lansing, Mich., writes:
4
ina io inn onlu cnilu. as well asi
myselj , tnai l jeet, inuuced to give 4
my testimonial, lie has always
suffered jrom catarrh oj the heau
and ihrout, and 1 had to use extra
precautions so as not to have him
exposed to damp or void weather. J
X Last year he was taken with la
grippe, and as it uasa severe case, J
I cauxeil me mucn unxietu. Ao
meUicine helped him tut he took J y
1'eruna. 1 noiiceu an improve-f- I
ment at once and in thi ee veeks I
4 hewusadijjerenlcinid;the grippe J
J it ad been completely, cureu and J
noticed that Hie catarrh wastnude
better. He kept taking it two
weeks longer, when he was entirely 4
4 well. 1 now use ii off and on jot
J colds, cramps, ittdiyi stion or gen-
era I inalspositton, ana jma it su-
per tor to any uoctors or medicine
1 ever tried, it keeps me, as well
4 us my child, in perject health, 4
and 1 gladly recommend it to
4 mothers." Mrs. A. liobon. 4
nials like the ones given above. We can
only give our readers a slut- glimpse oi
the vast array of unsolicited endorsements
we are receiving every month. Mo omer
physician in the world has received such a
volume of enthusiastic and grateful letters
of thank as Dr H?rtman for Peruna.
5
Given Away
Wit GJ kl Writa na or ask
particulars and free sample cara 01
The Sslta ty Wall Coatinff
DosiroysdiBsf gerrciand vermin.
robs or ecaios. You cay apply It mix wlta
oold watT. Beautiful i2Vcie la white end
H delicate tint. Not a d.eeaae-breediiig, 001-of-dste
bot-iFter Glu preparation. Buy
W Alabastrine tn 6 ID. pacxagee. proi-eny w
1 belled, of paint, bard war and drug dealera.
Hint on Jje co ratine." ana our Arc 1 sis
ideas free. AUeJlttaC9,Gru4Elisftlcb.,
M 105 Water SUM.
GUAR AS.
TEED
BY A
Cl C ff BANK DEPOSIT
Railroad Fara Paid " 500
FREE Courses Offered.
3523 Board at Cost. Write Quick
GEORGIA-ALABAMA BUSINESS COtXEGE.Macon.Ga.
CURES MALARIA,
CHILLS and FEVER.
ELIXIR j
BABCK i
"BAHEK" Is the older',. urct
anrl best remedy la America for mal
adies f malarial nature, its a posi
tive cure for MALARIA. CHILLS
and FEVER. nly50c. bottle
KLOCZEWSKI Z CO.. Washington. D. C
H?Wrlte for testimonials.
John W. Atkinson f& Co.,
RICHMOND, VA.
Paints, Oils. Tarnishes, Ac Try Their
'.Standurd" Ready Mixed House Faints.
NoMoreB!indHcrses?i
Bore Eyes. Barry Co., Iowa city, la., have a sure cut
r.liSfS WHihE ALL USE falLS
Best Cougb. Syrup. 1'asL 3col. Use
In time. Sold by druest-ta.
bo. 20.
THE BOWELS
nasMBBBBBBBBaBaaar
nothlne'soteinptlngr and satis-
JLibbr s Luncheon meats.
rotted and uevuea Ham
(Natural navor) Food Products
Make Cood Thing-s to Eat."
no
Air . bss
TOP
Mil
mm I H
Promoted by
And light dressings
of CUTICURA,the
great Skin Cure and
sweetest of emollients.
This treatment at once
stops falling hair, removes
crusts, scales, and dandruff,
destroys hair parasites,
soothes irritated, itching sur
faces, stimulates the hair fol
licles, loosens the scalp skin,
supplies the roots with energy
and nourishment and makes
the hair grow upon a sweet,
wholesome, healthy scalp,
when all else fails.
N. B. Complete External and Internal
Treatment for every Humor from Pimples to
Scrofula, from Infancy to Age, consisting of
CUTICURA Soap, Ointment, and Pills, may
now be had of all Druggists for One Collar.
Sold throughout the world. Catlctira Soap, 5e.. Oint
ment. iJe IiercWrat, SOc. (in form oi Chocoi.te Cr.Tr4
Pills, 25c. per vial ot ft.'). Depots: London. 27 Chirter
koue Sq. ; Pari., 4 Rr.e de la Tail ; DoRon, 137 Columbus
Ae. Potter Drug Chem. Corp., Sole I'roprietori.
87 Send for " How to Preserve, Purity and Beautify
til Skin, Scalp, Hair and Hands."
FREE to WORrlER!
A Large Trial Box and book of in
structions absolutely Free and Post
paid, enough to prove the value oi
PaxtineToiSet Antiseptic
Paxtlne is in powder
form to dissolve in
vater non-poisonous
and far superior to liqu Id
antiseptics containing
alcohol which irritates
Inflamed surfaces, and
have no cicsnsirg prop
erties. The contents
of every box mskes
more Antiseptic Solu
tion lats longer
goes further hai more
uses in the family and
dceunoregood then any
antiseptic preparation
you can buy.
The formula of a noted Boston physician,
and used with great success as a Vaginal
Wash, for Leucorrhoea, Pelvic Catarrh, Nasal
Catarrh, Sore Throat, Sore Eyes, Cuts,
and all soreness of mucus membrane.
In local treatment of female ills Paxtine is
invaluable. Used as a Vaginal Wash we
challenge tho world to produce its equal for
thoroughness. It is a revelation id cleansing
and healing power; it kills all gprms which,
cause inflammation and discharges.
All leading drugjrista keep Paxtine; price.COff.
fcbox; it yours does not, send to us for it. JJon't
take a substit ute there is nothing li ke Paxtine-.
Write for the Free Box of Paxtine to-day.
XL PAXTON CO., 7 Pope Bldg., Boston. Kase.
A Golden Rule
of. Agriculture:
Be good to your land and your crop
will be good. Plenty of
Potash
e
inthefertilizerspellsquality f
and quantity in the har- , h J ;
vest. Write us and t.WvS'KI
we will send you, V3Wp tiC.
free, by next mail,
our money winning
boots.
GEB.MAX KALI WORKS.
New York 93 Nassau Si.
er
Atlanta, C. 22? SfeBrosiSt.
:QAU Mil I QSiS:
MUmi lYIILLUlarSaw Mil s.
with Hege'8 Universal Lor Beams, RectlUn
ear, Simultaneous Set Works and the Hea-
oock-King Variable Feed Works are unex
loelled lor accukact, bimfxicitt, debabu.-
j ITT AND KASX OF OFKXATION. Write for full
deoriptive circulars. Manufactured by the
l&AXEM IRON WORKS.Wtn ton-Sa em.N.C.
'(incorporated)
O&HTAL STOCK 8SO.OOO.CO.
Business v hen you think of going off to school,
wi tt" for Collegr Journal and Special ffw o tha
teddlns Bu-1 -ess and Shorihand chonl. Altr s
KINO'S BUSINESS rOI.LEOE, Raleigh,
K. '., or Charlotte, N. G. ( o alsc teacli Jiuclt
Iceeping. Shorthand. Etc.. by inSiL
CURED
GIWS8
Qu!cic
Belief.
Removes all swelling: in 8 to so
days ; effects a permanent cure
in 30 to 60 davs. Trial treatment
given free. Nothingcan bi faire
Write Dr. H. H. P-een'a Sons,
Specialists. Box q AiitntatV"
Shs of
mSfrM
Dropsy