CHAS. L. SATJER, GRAITD SCRIBB
-:''.f s!i.i'v::
J -mk
PE-RU-NA STREHGTHENS
THE ENTIRE SYSTEM.
Mr. Chas. L. Saner, Grand Scribe, Grant
Encampment I. O. O. F. of Texas, and
Assistant City Auditor, writes from the
City Hall, San Antonio, Tex.:
"Nearly two years ago I accepted a po
sition as secretary and treasurer with one
f .the .leading drygoods establishments of
Jalveston, Tex.' " ' .
The sudden change from a high and
dry altitude to sea level proved too much
for me and I became afflieted with catarrh
nd cold in the head, , and general debility
to such an extent as to almost incapaci
tate me for attending to my duties.
"I trout induced to try Pe-ru-na,
and after taking several bottles in
small done 1 at pleaxed to say that
A watt entirely restored to my normal
condition and. have ever since rec
wttMr" Tided the -use of Peruna to my
friends."
CUARJUt
TEED
BY A
$5,000
BANK DEPOSIT
R. R. Fare Paid. Notes Takes
500 FREE COURSES
Board at Cost. Writs Quick
a
GEORGIA-ALABAMA BUSINESS COLLEGE, Macon. Ga
Products
Basks picnics bom enjoyable by Baking
me preparation easier.
Easier to csrry; easier to serve; and just
light for eating as they come from the can.
Ubby's cooks have first pick of the best
meats obtainable and they know bow
to cook them, as well as pack them.
If you're not going to a picnic soon you
can make one tomorrow at your own table
by serving some sEced Luncheon Loaf,
ft is a revelation in the blending of good
meat and good spices.
Booklet free. "How to Mai
Good Tiiu8 to Writ
Ubby, McNeill & Libby, Chicago
"When a man lets a eollar button
fall and brags that it didn't roll under
the bureau, it's a sign he is a pur
jurer. So. 2S-,06.
AGGRAVATING ECZEMA.
Troubled Badly For Several Tears TVllh
czms on Limbs Another Won
derful Cure by Cutlcura.
Tor several years 1 was troubled bad
ly with an eczema on my limbs and wrists.
.Physicians in ( several toTms had pre
scribed for me without giving me any re
cults. I had often used Cuticura Oint
ment and received relief temporarily. In
'the spring of 1904 I took the Cuticura Re
oJvent Pills and used the Cuticura Oint
ment for about five weeks, and at the
end of that time there was not a blotch
n me anywhere. This spring I took a
few vials of the Cuticura Resolvent Pills
as precautionary measure, and will con
tinue to do so every spring simply as a
spring tonic, as they are so easy to carry
rith you, and they certainly fix your
Wood for the ensuing rear. I now use
only Cuticura Soap. The Cuticura Oint
ment and Pills certainly cured me of an
aggravated case of eczema. St. Clair Mc
.Vicar, San Antonio, Texas, July 6, 1905."
The sick sinner's sixth sheep is
SICK.
TITS.St.TitU3 DancerNervons Diseases per
manently cured by Dr. KU ne' Great Nerve
Restorer. 2 trial bottle and treatlso fre?.
Da. H. E. gusi. Ld., 931 Arch - jt..lJhila.,lJa,
The salary of the Mayor of New ork is
$15,000 a year."
Mis. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children
teethintr.softens theRums.reducesinflamma
Uon, allays pain,cures wind oolic,25c a bottle
Home has been entered. or sacked more,
than forty times since 390 B. C.
Says the Atlanta Constitution: The
Panama Canal is fraught with such
weighty interest to the. -country, and
specially to the south, that its type
of construction should not be settled
liastily or without mature delibera
tion. But in view of the attention al
ready given this phase, and the fur
ther fact that the time is approaching
Trhen indecision may mean expensive
nlelay, wisdom and expediency seem
to indicate the necessity of a congres
sional declaration before the expira
tion of the present term.
SOUTHERN FARM
TOPICS OF INTEREST TO THE PLANTER,
Facts About Plant Food. .
Manufacturers of fertilizers make a
great mystery of the art of mixing the
various ingredients that go to fill np
their 200-pound sacks, -writes E. M.
Landsberg in the New. York Evening
Post. They tell the farmer that it is
necessary to have skilled labor and
high-priced machinery to effect a per
fect mixture, but a few experiments
will soon convince any farmer that he
can easily equal the best efforts of the
factories and" save a substantial sum
on each ton. 4 The process Is very sim
ple. The farmer empties on the floor
of the barn the sacks of the various
materials he is about to. use,, spreads
them in alternate layers in a, pile, shov
els the whole over and under thorough
ly for" fifteen minutes,, throws the re
sul t through la" screen, sacks it up
again, and he is ready to apply it to his
land. v ' "
Screens are easily made and are ex
tremely useful; they reduce the chem
icals, etc.J to a perfect form for drill
ing, besides insuring a thorough mix
ture. A strip of heavy wire cloth, four
holes to the inch, is nailed to half-Inch
boards, making a slave three feet wide
by five feet long.
Say a farmer wants to apply to each
acre of cotton 500 pounds of 8-3-
goods, and instead of paying from $25
to $28 to a dealer, he wants o, mix it
himself. He pours on the barn floor in
front of the sieve a, sack of sixteen per
cent, acid phosphate, two sacks of cot
tonseed meal and half a sack of kainlt,
Acid Dhosuhate will cost him about
$15 a ton; meal he will probably have
on his farm, but we must reckon it at
$25 per ton; kalnit will cost $12.50 a
ton. So a ton of . fertilizer made ac
cording to this,'-a common formula in
the cotton regions, will cost him $18.50,
a saving of from $7 to $10 over the
manufactured article; furthermore, he
has absolute assurance of the contents
of his own goods, something he can
never kuow with the ready-made fer
tilizers, unless he goes to the expense
of having them analyzed. . .
. Most fertilizers and most soils need a
higher percentage of potash than the
ceneral run of "soods" furnish. But
as soon as the farmer tries to buy any
thing other than the standard analysis
he must pay such high prices that lie
usually drops the idea. By mixing at
home he can make any formula he
thiuks necessary, with only a slight in
crease in cost. --
Suppose he tobacco farmer wants an
8-4-7 goods (eight per cent, phosphoric
acid, four per cent, nitrogen and seven
per cent, potash).
Materials needed are: One thousand
pounds sixteen per cent, acid phos
phate; 300 pounds dried blood; 2S0
pounds sulphate of potash; 420 pounds
gypsum or plain dirt. .
The blood runs about fourteen per
cent, ammonia, and costs $50 per ton.
Sulphate of potash runs fifty per cent,
pure potash and costs about $60 per
ton. The farmer must pay the dealer
from $30 to $35 per ton for 8-4-7 goods;
he can mix them himself for $23 to $25
per ton, saving from $10 to $12 per ton
on their cost.
These - materials can probably ha
bought enough cheaper than the com
mercial fertilizers to allow the farmer
$8 or $10 for his work. .
Clover, vetch, soy beans, cowpeas
and similar crops will furnish most of
the nitrogen a crop upeds; ground bone
or acid phosphate is a cheap source of
phosphoric acid. But potash can be
restored to the soil only by the use of
kainit or sulphate or muriate of potash.
It is usually advisable to supply the
growing crop with twice as much pot
ash as ammonia, and a slightly larger
quantity of phosphoric acid. It need
hardly be pointed out that since the
manufacturers have to buy all their
potash in Gerniany they do their best
to make theA farmer believe he needs
but little of it on his lands.
On stiff clay' soils, when growing
wheat or cotton, kainit prevents rust,
also damage by frost and drought. To
bacco, potatoes, strawberries and pea
nuts need a iieavy percentage of pot
ash. '
Corn Meal vs. Corn and Oat Meal.
O. G. B., Burk, Va., writes: I wish
some information about the meal made
by grinding in corn with .the cob. Is
there any value in it for feeding either
cattle or horses? .
We have fed corn and cob meal to
several classes of stock with good sat
isfaction during recent years. If corn
Is cheap, say less than forty cents a
bushel, it will hardly pay to grind it,
but when it gets over fifty cents a
bushel, it seems to us that grinding the
corn with the cob is profitable, partic
ularly as a machine can be purchased
that "will do this work fairly well at a
cost of about $40. Corn and cob meal
in our experience gives the best result
when finely ground. This necessitates
very often passing it through the ma
chine twice and setting the' burrs uir
closely the second time. Corn and cob
meal has given us about ' the same
value, pound per pound, as pure corn
Items of Interest.
New buildings, the construction of
which was authorized in Norfolk the
first six months of 1906, are valued at
more than $1,000,000. Few of the per
mits granted are for buildings of more
than moderate size.
The shortage of Irwin Tucker, pres
ident of the Newport News Savings
Bank, who committed suicide, was
about $30,000. 'i
STOCKMAN AND TRUCK GROWER
meal. The cobs have MUQif iaXJiutrl- i
tive value, it is true, but corn meal is a
heavy, concentrated . food, ; and when
fed in large quantities it is often not
thoroughly digested and assimilated by
live stock. The benefit from grinding
the cobs with the meal is thought to
be due to the lightening of the meal,
somewhat, enabling it to be completely
digested and resorbed.. ,.
Our experience briefly summed up 13
about as follows: A bushel of corn
and cobs weighs about seventy pounds;
a bushel of corn fifty-six pounds. By
grinding the corn and cob, therefore,
we. have aJQed practically one-fifth to
the feeding" value of a bushel of corn
meal. This is an item to be carefully'
considered in all sections of the coun
try where corn is high priced. Khox
ville Journal and Tribune. f
Succotash.
The American Indian gave to the
world a dish composed of green corn
and beans variously compounded, and
its name was, and is, succotash. More
recently our agricultural and live stock
experimenters have utilized this, name
for mixed feeds for live stock, and fed
to them green. Corn, pease, oats and
barley were sown together with satis
factory results in the way of food, but
produced no second crop after the first
one was cut off.. This was in some ex
periments made at the Agricultural
Experiment Station, y Later on, corn,
pease, oats, rape and millet were
planted together and a successful sec
ond crop was got of rape and millet,
provided the first crop was cut with a
scythe and not grazed off. These ex
periments have been carried on in
Michigan owing to the great necessity
there for green crops for soiling dairy
cows. With us in Louisiana a supple
mentary supply of forage is very fre
quently "needed before the new hay
crop comes in in the regular way, and
it might be that some of our experi
menters, or some of our experiment
stations, could lay the plans for us by
means of which we can successfully
produce green soiling crops at the ear
liest possible date in the season. It
has been usual in Louisiana to sow
corn broadcast, or drilled in close rows,
for such purposes, but so far as we
know, we have not yet gone on to the
point of succotash, which we ought to
avail of if it can be made as successful
here as it seems to have beei made at
the Michigan station. Louisiana
Planter.
When to Sow Cowpeas
Peas should not be sown until the
ground is warm. If sown earlier the
seed may germinate, but if cold weath
er follows the growth may be perma
nently stunted. The best fertilizer to
use on peas is 100 to 150 pounds of
high grade acid phosphate, or basic
slag, with twenty-five to fifty pounds of
muriate of potash. An application of
300 to 500 pounds of agricultural lime
will sometimes prove" helpful. The
principal objection to the use of this
kind of lime is often the cost. The
manufacturers ask an exorbitant price
for it, but it is in a convenient form
to apply. Nitrogen, as a rule, is not
necessary for the pea crop as the peas
generally produce an abundance of
nodules, enabling the plant to feed
freely on the nitrogen contained in the
atmosphere. We generally prefer to
sow the peas in drills, say twenty-four
inches apart. An ordinary grain drill
may be used, stopping up two out of t
every three tubes. Cultivate ligblly
with a weeder or any surface working
implement until the vines begin to
spread. Peas sown in drills do not
tangle so badly and stand up-better;
hence they .can be cut for hay to
better advantage. Professor Soule.
Black Pepper For Poultry.
There is as much difference in the
effect that black and red pepper has
on chickens, as there is almost between
wheat and corn. Red pepper acts as a
hurtful stimulant, black pepper as a
wholesome corrective. Chickens and
turkeys that are fed black pepper al
ways thrive. In the writer's experi
ence, whenever I have a chick that
seems out of sorts;,- the very first thing
I do is to give a grain of black pepper.
Of course, the chick must have grit,
that is good and sharp to digest it
well, but sharp grit must always be
at hand, if birds would in any measure
thrive. Poultry Life in America.
Never Overdo the TMnr.
The experienced strawberry growers
of the county will plant the sr.me acre
age this year as they did last, notwith
standing the fact that the season just
past has been one of the most success
ful in the history of the county.' The
growers who. have planted strawber
ries for years, plant the same number
of acres, each season. They never over
do the thing on the strength of a Kery
flattering season. We trust that our
farmers will give strawberry growing
a trial and will find it profitable enough
to continue. Lake Butler (Fla.) Star.
News Items.
Virginia druggists are said to-be
violating the law regulating .the sale
of poison. . . . .
William Jarvis, a farmer - near
Charleston, W. Va., was shot and kill-'
ed by his wife. . " "
The Administration has decided to
pursue a firm policy in Santo Domin
go to protect the fiscal policy which
the Senate failed to ratify. -
C Syllyisms.
, Read thflf following quickly
and
your friends will be . amused :
Simple Simpkinsx sung a song of
sixpence " as the, sun shone silently on
the shoe shop sign.
. Sarah sells sea shells sewn up in a
sheet. - '
Break the hands that bmds you
blindly before breakfast. ) -' '
A peack s of-pealed pears put , into
a pale pink pitcher.
BLOATED AV1TH DROrsr.
The Heart Was Badly Affected When
' the Pat ient' Began Using
J loan's Kidney Pills. ""
Mrs. Elizabeth Maxwell;-of 415
West Fourth St., Olympla, Wash.,
says: "For over
three years I
suffered with a
dropsical condi
tion without be
ing aware that
?it ,was due to
kidney trouble.
The early stages
; were principal
ly backache and
bearing down
pain, but I went
along without worrying much until
dropsy set in. My feet and ankles
swelled up, my hands puffed and be
came so tense I could hardly close
them. I had great difficulty - in
breathing; and my heart would flut-
ter with the least exertion.. I could
not walk far without stopping again
and again to rest. Since using four,
boxes - of v Doan's ; Kidney Pills the
; bloating has gone down and, the feel
. lugs or distress have disappeared."
" Sold r by all dealers. 50 cents a
box. " Foster-Milbum ' Co. Buffalo,
K..Y.
PLENTY OF MATERIAL.
"Why is that strange blond so popu
lar with the college girls?"
"Sh! She assists them to arrange
their 'cozy corners.' " .
"Ah, she has an artistic tempera
ment?" "No, but her father owns four junk
shops." Chicago News.
Call at the Drug Store To Day,
Get a bottle ot Dr. Biggers Huckleberry
Cordial for Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Children
Teething, etc. At Druggists 25c and 50c.
Disappearing Forests.
The National Hardwood Lumber As
sociation at its recent meeting in
Memphis . adopted a report that pr
lented the dire possibilities of the de-'
Btruction of Ihe forests in the short
period of thirty-five years. It was es
timated that there now stood in the
Dnited States in the neighborhood of
1,475,000,000,000 feet of lumber, but.
:hat 45,000,000,000 feet of lumber, was
being cut every year. The report re -commended
the immediate prohibition
of log exports and exemption from
'Axes of tree plantations. Attention
uras called to the desirability of State
legal enactments along the last, line,
and some constitutional provision by
the general Government of like effect.
Mention was made of the custom pre
vailing in France of requiring a tree
:o be planted for every tree cut down.
From Iaily Consular and Trade Re
ports. Keflections of a Bachelor.
It is easy to say what you would
do in another man's place, but when
it comes to doing the proper thing
in your own place well, that's dif
ferent. "We alwaj's say we don't want our
friends to grieve after we are gone
and they don't 'after the novelty
wears off. - -
Silent Sambo slumbered safely on
the shifting sea sand. So. 2S-'06.
DOCTOR'S SHIFT
Now Gets - Along Without It.
A physician says: "Until last fall I
used to eat meat for my breakfast
and suffered with indigestion until
the meat had passed from the stom
ach. "Last fall I began the use of
Grape-Nuts for breakfast and very
soon found I could do without meat,
for my body got all the nourishment
necessary from the Grape-Nuts, and
since then I have not had any. indi
gestion and am feeling 'better and
have increased in weight
"Since finding the benefit I derived
from Grape-Nuts I have prescribed
the food for all of my. patients suf
fering from indigestion or over-feeding
and also for those recovering
from disease where I want a food
easy to take and certain to digest
and which will noc overtax the stom
ach. "I always find the results I look
for when I prescribe Grape-Nuts. For
ethical reasons please omit my
name." Name given by mail by Pos
tum Co., Battle Creek, Mich.
The reason for the wonderful
amount of nutriment, and the easy
digestion of Grape-Nuts is not hard
to find.
In the first place the starchy part
of the wheat and barley goes through
various processes of cooking to per
fectly change the starch Into Dex
trose or Post Sugar, in which stite it
It ready to be easily absorbed by the
blood. The parts In the wheat and
barley which Nature can make use
of for rebuilding brain and nerve
centres are retained in this remark
able food, and thus the human body
is supplied with the powerful strength
producers so easily noticed after one
has eaten Grape-Nuts each day for a
week or 10 .days. "There's a rea-
son."
Get the little book,
TTellville," in pkgs
The Road to
- vv vt;:
KM3 &
C03 PLETEST BUSINESS BUILDING
Features of W. L. Douglas Adminis
tration and Jobbing House.
The dedication of the new adminis
tration and jobbing bouse building
erected at -Brockton,-Mass., by the W.
L. Douglas Shoe. Co. as a part of Its
mammoth manufacturing plant at Mon-tello-
was marked by the thoroughness
; and : attention to detail characteristic
of the firm in all its . undertakings.
As the new building is said to be the
most r complete and-convenient of any
ever' built for a commercial house in
the United 'States, so were the expres
sions of , appreciation Jby the many per
sons, who visited it for inspection1 sin
cere and of a highly congratulatory
nature.
The dedicatory:, program included,
open house from 11 , a. m. to S p. m.
with concert by the Mace Gay orches
tra and the presence of a Boston
caterer , to attend to the "wishes of alL
The building itself afforded a feast 'for
the eye, especially the offices, which
are marvels in many ways. - Fifteen
thousand invitations, were sent, out, in
cluding over 11.000 to the retail dealers
In the United States whd. handle the
W. . L. Douglas Co. v shoes, the : others'
going-to ; shoe, manufacturers and all
allied industries in Brockton and vi
cinity. Mr. Douglas will be glad to
have anybody who is Interested call!
- The . new M building, Is ; situated just
north of the No. .1 factory on Spark
street, facing - the Montello railroad
station. Its completion marks the. es
tablishment , of a modern up-to-date
wholesale jobbing . house and office
building. Mr. Douglas has long con
sidered the advisabllty of a. jobbing
house,' not only for the purpose of sup
'plying his own .-retail' stores more read:
ily, but that the 11,000 dealers through
out the United States handling the W.
L. JDquglas shoe might be able to ob
tain"' shoes for immediate 1 use withC
greater facility. .
Under the present system all shoes
are manufactured to order, and cus
tomers, .sometimes lose, sales waiting
for shoes to arrive. With the. new Job
bing house they will be enabled to
have their hurry orders shipped the
same day they are .received, which will
be f ar more satisfactory to the cus
tomer and will result in a largely -increased
business to the W. L. Douglas
Shoe Co.
The new building is 260 feet long
and 60 feet wide and two stories In
height. The jobbing department will
occupy the entire slower floor, while
the offices will occupy the second floor.
Leaving the new jobbing house on
the first floor, the main staircase as-cends-to
the second floor level in two
divisions separating on the first land
ing and meeting again upon the fourth,
where the large Palladian window is
situated, which appears over the ea
, trance. . v , '
At the head of the staircase' in
the' mosaic floor appears -the word
"Atrium," the name of the inner hall,
planned and decorated after the man
ner of the central apartment of the
Pompeiian house. This room is direct
ly in the center" of the main bhilding,
being 26x68 and 16 feet in height, and
Is lighted by three large ceiling sky
lights of classic design.
Around the atrium are placed the
private offices, where the heads of the
departments . are located,, with their
assistants. Beginning at the right of
the main entrance, in order, are those
of the C, F. Richmond, buyer ; H. T.
Drake, general superintendent ; Hon.
W. L. Douglas,-president; and H. L.
Tinkham, treasurer. They are finished
and furnished in mahogany and are.
ensuite. Mr. Douglas' own room oc
cupies, the southwest corner of the
building, and is a very handsome
apartment. To the left of these comes
the room of C. D. Nevins, assistant
treasurer, Mrs. Marion Shields, cor-respondence-
clerk, and the store de
partment. On the east of the atrium and open
ing into this hall are two alcoves sep
arated by mahogany counters, the
fronts of which . are plate glass and
grilles of bronze. These are the offices
of Warren Weeks, paymaster, - and
Harry L. Thompson, the bookkeeper.
The next in order to the left are two
rooms i : devoted ... to e. 'credit depart
ment, one the private office of A., T.
Sweetser and the other occupied by his
clerks. The next two offices are those
of . F. L. Erskine, advertising manager,
and his assistants.
The three other rooms completing
the outer wall line of the atrium are
the reception room to the left of the
staircase hall,' directors.: room and
lavatory and the sample room. Here
are located the telegraph instruments,
telephone switchboard and booths for
use of guests.
The directors' room is a fine cham
ber occupying the space in the north
west corner of the building. "This
room is finished and furnished in ma
hogany -.and; all appointments are in
keeping. Here hangs a portrait in oil
of Mr. Douglas, the president. The
last room in . this series Is the sample
room,' also in mahogany.
On center with the entrance and be
tween, the bookkeeper's alcove and the
credit department is a hall leading to
the general bookkeeping room, where
is located the host of clerks which
this huge business employs. , ' I
'!
Austria-Hungary, has 13,000 medical men. j
you cannot spend years and
buy the knowledge required
, cents, xou want tnem to pay tneir own way even u yuu weici) wy
them as a diversion. In order to handle Fowls Judiciously, you must know som- -thins
about them. To meet this want we are selling; a book giving the experience -of
a practical poultry raiser for (Only 23c.) twenty-five years. It was written by
a man who put all his mind, and time, and money to making a success of Chick- .
en raising not-as a pastime, but as a business arid If you will profit by his twenty-five
years' work, you can save many? Chicks annually, and make your Fowl
earn dollars for you. The point is, that you must be sure to detect trouble in tha
Poultty Yard as soon as it appears, and know how to remedy it. This book wlil
teach you.. It tells how to detect and cure disease: to feed for eggs -and also for.
fattening; which Fowls to save for breeding purposes; and everything, indeed,
you should know on this subject to maKe it profttab1-. Sent postpaid for 'twenty-'
Ova cents in stamps. BOCK PUB7-HLNQ HOUSE. 224 Leonard SU New York Cit
EXPEBIEHCEOFMISS MEBKLEV-
Sh Wu Told Tbt air'Oper&tlon Wm
Inevitable. How She E2acapd It. . .
. A v fr "
When a physician tells a woman suf
fering .with serious . feminine .trouble
that an operation is necessary, -the very
thought of the knife and the .operating
"table strikes terror to h.er hearty and
our hospitals are full of women coming'
for just such operations. . , , .
There are cases where an operation
is the only rsaource, but when- one con
siders the treat number: of .eases cl
menacing female, troubles eured ,by
Ly dia" E. - PinkhanVs Vegetable Cos
pound after physicians r have-, advjaed
operations, no woman should submit te
one without first trying the Vegetable
Compound and writing: Mrs. Pinjthaa,
Lynn, Mass., for adrice, which is free.
- Miss Margret Merkley, of 275 Third
Street, Milwaukee, Wis., writes:
Dear Mrs. Pinkham: -v. W ;v4'r
, "Loss of strength, trem Bervonapate,
bnnfinir nains thronch the celvic OlVftOa.
bearing down pains, and cramps compeUea
-roe to seek medical.advice. . The doctor, after-
trouble and ulceration and advised an 6pfcra
tion. To this I strongly objected and decided
to try Lydia E . Pinkham's Vegetable. Com
pound. The ulceration quickly healed, all '
the bad symptoms, disappeared and Ivaa
once more strong, vigorous and welL"
Female troubles are steadily on the
increase among wome. If the month
ly periods are very painful, or top fre
quent and excessive if you have, pain
or swelling low down in the left, side.
bearing-down pains, don't neglect yqur
self: try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. .
In order to advance the prico of
sugar, weakened by general overpro
duction, a systematic reduction of th
cultivated area has been encouraged
in France.. -
E It, acta immtdiatslr
INDIGESTION and t
AfiniTV wk to know its (rood. It cor
AUlUlli HBADACHXIi AL80 XiJ
rwuoTiuc the cause. 10 cents.
You Cannot
all inflamed, ulcerated and catarrhal con
ditions of the mucous membrane such as
nasal catarrh, uterine catarrh caused
by feminine ills, sore throat, sore
mouth or inflamed eyes by simply
dosing the stomach.
But you surely cao cure these stubborn
affections by local treatment with
Paxtine Toilet Antiseptic
which destroys the disease germs,checks
discharges, stops pain, and heals the
inflammation and soreness.
Paxtine represents the most successful
local treatment for ft Mnine ills ever
produced. Thousands or women testify.,
to this fact. 50 cents at druggists. ,
Send for Free Trial Box :
THE R. PAXTON CO- Boston, Mm.
JV o TH 1 jsc so Good
rRV'SSIA" pon.TRT FOOD, ' )&
hen lay more erar. cores cholera and roup.
rHVSSMN LICE KILLER, llqald or
powder, kill Ilee and mites frlce 85e an
oOc; by mail and T5c. , Poultry- Boo KaeK
PRUSSIAN REMEDY CO. minn"l"
Medical
Til LANE UNIVERSITY OF LOUISIANA
Jm atlvactfccrra for practical iustruction, bota la
ample laboratories and abundant hospital material,
are uDeqr.aied. 1 re access la given' to the .great
Cbaritv Iloepital with 900 teds and 30,000 patiiBta
annually. Special instruction is given dally at tb '
bedside V t he sick. The next session begins Octotr
18-lvs. For catalogue and Information, address -I'KOF.
8. E. CHAILLK. M. D.. Dean .
P. O- Drawer, 261, NEW ORLEANSTU,
So. 28-'06.
li afflicted
with weak
Thompson's Eye 7atsr
WINTER
Wheat. fiO Bnfthelft Pr
acre. Oaralo?e and xample
FKEE-SalzerMced tn.,iias
A. V., Lat'roiw, Vl.
EARN MONEY 4JFJJFgltb:
unless you understand them and know
how to cater to their reauireaients. and
dollars learning by experience, so you must .
by others. We offer this to yqu for only 25
CAftiU'DME
jl'1. ii.lt frJ I
Department