v
t
For Hooks Besides Use.
By-and-by belt pins will be taking
the place, of chatelaine watches in the
rV".lJst,,iYeriiseiaent columns ot "the
" ifieWfenaDers.' A 'new.' kind of belt pin
I r. ) sias'colne in" and will he displayed
; ;:oti3 throng. It is a three-bar safe
: iy: pln.sH with pearls, y Imitation
.! searfs will be barred as long as the
; V.. fashion is young, but it won't be long
! :'A I; Qfe evrelers will' be' making up
j;l!yi)ins!-Y7ith limitation gems to: supply
Thai iprb raises' tb be n extensive de
. aand. TH e' safety )in; fes an article
.of adornment rather than utility has
fceen creeping in slowly one might
asay apologetically. Now it makes -no
ones about it, and demands a prom
inent place .in the show window.
New York Press. .
When a Woman Travels.
A crumpled, grimy gown is becom
SngLto no one at any time.
Of all the fabrics used for travel
ing -get-ups, serge, .mohair, and -lightweight
cheviots are the most useful.
Linen, the heavy pongees, and taf
Seta aro still popular, but for long
Journeys they arevnot for womea of
short pocketbooks.
Tartans will be used -for the fall
In blouses and the trimmings of suits.
!The girls always like them at the
season of the "turning leaf and rust
ing vine."
For the traveling coat pongee and
taffeta aro desirable, but not If wet
weather is to be encountered in them.
, . Now . that the tide of travel is
. turned toward the mountains, where
already there are frosty nips in the
morning, air, tweed and the worsteds
will soon be comfortable.
t .iris Are Independents.
'Tf my mind there's nothing that
so demonstrates that , women are be
coming more independent and men
snore dependent than that," said the
nan on the park bench, pointing to
the children who were wandering by
3a charge of nurses or fond mamas.
Now, if you're observant you'll no
tice that almost every boy has hold
of a grown-up's hand, while the girls
strut and trip along, unguided by
any adult hand. It looks as if all the
little boys' needed to be led, while the
irls seem to know where they're
agoing. I notice 'it everywhere; on
the streets, in the cars, on the fer
ries, in the stores. The little boys
;are always clinging to grown-up pet
ticoats, while the little girls go it
alone.
"I don't know whether it's the
rown-ups who are responsible for
3t, or the little boys themselves. I
know when I was a boy that I would
nave resented the idea that I must
take hold of some one's hand. I
wanted to- walk by myself and I did
it. But to-day it seems to be only
the -little girls who are possessed
with that, spirit of independence."
Jvlew York Press.
t Of Interest to Girls.
' A use has been found for the little
odds and ends of ribbon useless here
tofore, yet too pretty to throw away.
"They are now used for tom-thumb
sachets which are just the thing for
birthday tokens, luncheons, favors
and for pinning Into one's gown to
Impart, a. delicate fragrance. The
tiny, pocket which contains the sa
xshet powder (about an inch square)
Is. sewed, to the ribbon, the end of
Twhich are brought," forward to cover
the bag and are shaped to form a
dainty flower. Of course upon the
morsel of, ribbon in hand depends the
kind of. flower to be made. Thus
' 3le pinic makes a charming little
wild rose, purple a pansy, yellow a
buttercup, white- a dogwood and so
-on. ; The shaping of the petals is
most Important; as upon this as well
as the coloring depends much of the
naturalness of the flqwer. The cen
tre of tho blossom is added by means
of a few stitches in floss of the ap
propriate color, yellow being used for
the wild rose, etc. When employed
x& luncheon favors the little sachets
may, be sewed .on to the place cards,
orfurnished with temporary ,stems of
wire so cs to bang up on the edge of
the water tumblers.
The Outdoor Air Habit.
. Girls ( are so splendidly sensible
nowadays that few of them will in
dulge In such vagaries as not eating
because they are afraid of getting
lat- or starving themselves in sulky
silence, because they cannot have
their own;,way, but not . all. of them
have. learned that outdoor air is the
watchword of beauty.
v. It is .pitif uL to think of the people
to' whom ;'thero.antry:lB-a dull place
without charm, attraction or pleas
wor who have , only one thought:
"'How can I .get .away from tb's dull
placed- How' 66onJcan I return to
town?"
The -country is so, full of delicious
ceut and Bounds, with its peaceful
fields, and mild-eyed, ruminating cat
tle, its hedges sweet with honey
suckle, and its vines thick with the
promise of fruit that it seems almost
Incredible that when people have a
hance of leaving a great city for a
little holiday they fly off to another
town where there are brass bands,
and dress parades.
It is when we spend our holiday
out of doors that we takp back with
w the memory of sweet-smelling
clover, and of singing birds.
It la then that our little holiday if
for us a time of refreshment, a sea
son of calm shining to cheer us.
It Is a holiday that we are the bet
ter and stronger for.' Fresh air, sim
ple fare', - plenty of exercise, will
keep a woman young in looks, ' in
figure and in temper. -New York
Press. "
Hours For Sleep,
pothers ; know that the- new-born
infant must sleep abou twenty-two
hours, and " that' this - amount- is -so
slowly lessened that the child still
demands, twelve hour? sleep when it
is about twelve years old. It is quite
likely that the normal amount is not
redr-ocl to tenhours until about eigh
teen years of age or" perhaps until
twenty-one years. Nine hours 'may i
be required until well along in years.
To let boys of fourteen sit up until
ten o'clock and. then rout them at
six is nothing short of criminal, but
it is a long-established custom. Low
er animals can be quickly killed by
depriving them of sleep the boy is
not killed, but perhaps he is so ex
hausted that ho loses resistance to
disease. Medical students not in
frequently make the same mistake,
forgetting that a tired brain never
absorbs anything. The midnight oil
frequently represents wasted time
and money and the student sleeps
during the nest day's lectures when
he should be wide awake. ' A good
test of exhaustion is the tendency to
sleep during dry lecture and this
is no joke. Experience has proved
that those who retire in time to sleep
at least nine hours, and occasionally
t n, get far more out of their course
than the "grinds." Some of the uest
men habitually take ten hours. The
oretically a student should be as
fresh at the end of the term as at
the beginning the vacation is for
another purpose than sleep. The
whole subject, though very .old, is
so new to the laymen who do the
damage to school boys, partlcu.arly
in boarding schools, that there is ur
gent need of wider publicity and
rauc - discuss'-1 for enlightenment.
Not only will proper sleep permit
more to bo gained for less effort, but
it will 7" -ivent the exhaustions which
so frequently follow courses. Phy
sicians might teach mothers that it is
harmful to waken children of any
age they should waken in the
morning naturally. If they " are not
in time for. school they do not retire
early enough. If they are sleepy
heads it is either the fault of the
parent or the result of ocular de
fects. There .3 much comment upon
tv larr mber of midshipmen who
fail at the naval academy in a course
not worse than in many colleges. It
is suspected that they would do bet
ter if they had ten hours' sleep daily.
American Medicine.
A fresh, crisp veil is all some hats
need to carry them through the sea
son. Metal-rimmed cloth buttons will
trim many handsome tailored cos
tumes this winter.
The right place for the . handker
chief plaided with color is with the'
morning and street frocks.
Soft leather collar, cuffs and pocket
laps finish the new shower-proof
coats of checked material.
The fancy bolero coat of one new
suit closes on the shoulder and under
the arm, leaving the braid ornamen
tation on the front undisturbed.
You already known that brown and
gray are to be fashionable, but you
may not know that they are going
to be combined in a single suit.
Walking skirts are of a length
most becoming to the wearer, any
where from three inches above the
pavement to a hair's breadth from
touching it. . x ; ,
The beauty of many a charming
hat is intensified by placing velvet
folds in either harmonizing or con
trasting tones upon the under face
of the brim. '
A touch of light blue upon the
black costume appears in one layer of
the rosette at the left side of the
toque and as paillettes upon the tiny
vestee and flat collar of the bolero.
The newest belts are made of pin
seal and have silver gilt buckles stud
ded delicately with jewels. These
belts are slightly shaped and come
in all the new tones, , including
grays.
A tasteful costume consists of
black silk .skirt and net waist with
bandings of the silk. ' Cream net or
allover lace is combined with strap
pings of Persian silk for evening bod
ices. The lovers' knot Is a design that
one never tires of, and It is particu
larly pretty carried out in velvet or
satin ribbon with a medallion cen
tre. Sleeves, bodice front, and skirt
panel may be fittingly embellished
with this, design.
Light weight ruches and stoles are
a charming . neck dressing' that ap
pear with the cool days and evenings
They are dainty affairs of 'maline anc
its damp-proof successor, mallnette.
chiffon, lace and ribbon, aa well at
the more expensive feathers. .
Jf ublic Roads of Maine.
In 1904 there were 25,528 miles
of public road in the ..State.pt Maine
of which 2236. miles were surfaced
with gravel and eighty-seven miles
with stone, making a total of 2323
miles of imnroted road. It. will be
Sea from theso figures that nine
per cent, of the. roads have been lin
prowd. ; By comparing tne iotai
i;oad mileage with the area: of the
State, it appears that there was 0.85
of a - mile of public road per square
mile of area. A comparioson ot mile
age with population shows that there
was one mile of road to every twen-ty-seen
inhabitants, but only one
mile of improved road to every 298
inhabitants.
The necessary funds for making
and repairing highways, "townways"
and bridges are raised by the voters
at the annual town meetings in
March. These funds are assessed
and collected in the same manner as
other town taxes, and are expended,
by the road commissioner or com
missioners, or by the selectmen, as
each town may determine.
Towns establishing State roads
may receive State aid to the extent
of one-half the amount devoted by
the town to the permanent improve
ment of such roads. Under the law
in force in 1904, no town could re
ceive from the State a greater sum
than $200 in one year, but in 1905
this limit was raised to $300. In or
der to secure this State aid the town
must, before October 1, have raised
and expended in the improvement of
such State road, ir a manner satis
factory to tho count commissioners,
at least $100 ovf and above the
amount regularly v:iised in tho town
for highways and biidges.
The State has also, by legislative
enactment in specific cases, assisted
the poorer towns and plantations to
build roads and bridges. In the last
twenty-five years such State appro
priations have amounted to a total of
$17G,830.29. For the year 1904 the
amount was $11,400.
Tho average annual expenditure
for town roads for 1901-'04 was $1,
377,196.14. The amount expended
on State roads by the towns in order
to receive State aid was $50,312.07
in 1904. The amount expended in
the various towns by the State was
$33,4S5.49. The total amount ex
pended therefore by the towns and
by the State, including the State's
special appropriation referred to
above, amounted to $1,472,393.70 for
1904. By comparing the total ex
penditurcs with the total mileage of
public road and with the population
of the State, it is found that the
funds collected and expended for
road purposes, including roads,
bridges, sidewalks and snow ex
penses, amounted to $57.67 per mile
of public, road, or $2.12 per inhabit
ant. Maurice O. , Eldridge, Chief, of
Records. Approved: James Wilson,
Secretary of Agriculture. Washing
ton, D. C, 1906.
Dustless Roads.
How to bring about dustless high
ways is a problem, the quick solution
of which interests all automobilists.
Trna vea hnva Riirh remprllpa ac oil.
ing. tarring, westrumiting, and the
latest is the use of calcium, but the
true abatement of dust must trace
back to the construction and repair
of the road itself. On the other side
the question is just now receiving
unusual attention in England, where
a Dustless Roads Association has
been organized, its membership com-
ing substantially from the ranks of
the automobilists. .
Secretary Vaughan, in calling at
tention to the association, says: "The
trouble is mainly attributable to the
fact that the roads in many instances
are made or repaired with materials
which are easily converted Into dust.
Our efforts are, therefore, chiefly di
rected toward the elimination of this
fault by bringing to the notice of the
various road authorities concerned
the means by which improvements
may t be . economically effected. Be
cause automobiles raise a large pro
portion ot the" dust that happens to
be on the road than any other vehi
cle,, they are frequently blamed for
the very existence of the dust, and.
consequently, have to endure much
unfair criticism' The Automobile.
A Road Plane. ;
Upon the highways adjoining our
farm we are using a road plane that
iceeps the road in excellent condition1
i"or the traveling, public, and is but
very little labor for us, says George
W. Brown, of Mount Corey, Ohio, in
writing to Farm Journal. This im-
plement is made of two solid oak
ylanks two by eight inches and nine
feet in length, set up edgewise and
framed together by two by four
scantling, oraced in the back with j and one-quarter cupf ills of figs in
short Iron braces. The lower edges water until tender. Heat together
of the plank are beveled upon the ! one and one-quarter cupf uls of fig
oack, and are shod by bolting on tiro juice and three-quarters cupful oi
Iron from discarded . grain drill :sugar. Dissolve one and one-hair
wheels. An evener and doubletrees j tablespoonfuls of gelatine in cold
taken from the harrow complete thelwater.' Pour over the gelatine th-
mini, we mien our xeam to tma
lane and drag It down one side of
-he oadway and back the other side,
grading all the dirt to the centre of
.he track. When rains come, the
vater quickly runs from the road
.vay and leaves it in good condition
or travel.
There are 200 kinds ot paten
horseshoes. -
HOUSEHOLD
MATTERS
- Pretty Washrag Case.
A piece of brown linen twelve
inches long by six wide was lined
with oiled silk and the edges bound
with red cotton braid." One end was
then turned over, silk side inward, to
the depth of four inches and stitched
firmly in place to simulate a pocket! ;
. Th" re'mainjng our inches formed
the flapwhich was fastened by'a but
ton and- loop.rsA small square of
l"'W"B.. w overcast nig
. ffl flofolaed-neatly and' put Into
TiiKMnk t...llli. ' . fit.
the pockef readyjor.use!
Snch,a case is'of untold comfort to
the traveler and' possesses the. further
virtues' of being easyto maka.and in
expensive. If preferred, art cretonne
of a pretty" design may be 'used in
stead of linen. In such case the bind
ing should harmonize with the colors
in the design.
Canning and Pickling. '
Properly canned fruit is delicious;
anything short of that is a delusion.
Once understood, canning fruit is not
difficult, but always is exacting work,
because success depends upon doing
just the right thing at the right time.
The fruit selected-must-not only
be of choice variety, but large, well
grown and ripened.
Strawberries are the one exception
to. this rule,, for the medium, sized
less watery berries that ripen toward
the last of the season have a finer
flavor and color than the larger fruit.
Use granulated or loaf sugar, and
let every vessel and utensil employed
in the various operations be of gran
ite, earthen or wooden ware. To re
tain the delicate, natural flavor and
attractive appearance of fruit it must
be cooked in the jars. .
Place the fruit in the jars as fast
as prepared, shaking gently to fill
the interstices, mako a syrup with
boiling water and the quantity of
sugar specified; fill jars to within the
rubbers; place jars in a flat bottomed
vessel, fill same two-thirds the depth
of jars with tepid water, cover., and
boH steadily until the fruit seems
tender when pierced with a fork. .Re
move one jar at a time, set on a hot
plate, fill to overflowing with tho
boiling water or syrup, wipe off top,
adjust rubber and seal.
Fruit For Breakfast.
For a breakfast, an ordinarily
healthy child should have fruits that
tne in season, provided they are well
developed and ripe. A well cooked
cereal, such as tho prepared wheats,
oatmeal, cornmeal, etc., with plenty
of milk, boiled eggs and a boiled or
baked potato, with all the hard bread
or toast and milk they want. This
first meal of the day should be given
. a 1Ittle one as soon as Possible after
it has awakened, been bathed and
dressed. For if left long without
something to eat, xi small boy or girl
usually becomes cross from the
pangs of hunger and occasionally the
need of food gets so strong that it
produces a headache or nausea. I
believe in giving children plenty to
eat and for this reason I should offer
a small child a bowl of milk and
bread or sweetened crackers at about
half-past ten or eleven o'clock each
morning. For the wait between
breakfast and tho ordinary lunch
hour is too long to go without nour
ishment when the youngsters romp
and play hard all the time. For par-
fnts sno,uld member that they eat
les3 and get hungry quicker, be
cause the capacity of their stomachs
is so much smaller. If at all conven
ient, I should make every effort to
have the midday meal the principal
?e r a all child, for then It has
of,tImf to, digest heavy foods
bffore SinS to leeJ?d If meftS'
etc . are takeytnight they are less
apt to be well digested by bedtime.
-New York Telegram.
Sweet Potatoes, Baked Wash the
potatoes and bake the same as white
potatoes. Small , ones will bake in
half an hour, while very large ones
will require an hour or more. If the
potatoes are liked very, moist and
sweet, bake from an hour to two
hours, depending on the size.
Apple Pudding Take equal quan
iities of breadcrumbs, chopped apple
and suet, sweeten to taste and the
grated rind of a lemon. Beat up an
egg in a very little milk, and add to
the other, ingredients. Bake in a
well-buttered pie-dish in a moderate
oven for nearly one hour and a half.
Turn out. into a hot dish to serve.
i iT and urance Jenv cook one
. . iw nnH tho inira nt
o w "
lemon and one and a half cupf uls o
orange juice, then strain. When be
ginning to set, stir in tne figs cut i
tiny pieces, mold and serve witl
thick cream.
About 170 ' old letters have beeT
discovered ia a post box in the count?
courthouse of Belfast. Some of them
had lain there since 1S96.
Wholesale Prices Quoted in New York
MILE.
The Milk Exchange nrice for standard
quality is 3&c. per quart.
;. butter. , .
Creamery Westete tf 5'426(S$27.-' "
--Firsts.."-.: ,.,;-,.;.;..;.?;:?84 3. -a-; -i
St.te dairy, fancy 25- v,.25:
Firsts ... ...V :,;.-,i.;sY25 ;24: ;
Factory, thirds to firsts.,.. - 18 ,20 ; ,
State full cream, fancy. . .. 13 (ft '.
-:Sro?'l!.-., ....V.. 13iV
Part pVims. sood to prime 9 tfT 10
tFull skims.
3
.' EfiOS.
r
Jersey Fancy: ; 32 a j t .
Stste Good to : choice.:.:.: 28 (Si 31
Western Firsts. .
. 24
' BEANS AST) rE-e
' EP'n5 Marrow, .'choice.... 2 30 (a 2 35
-Medium, choice J 1 65
. P?. rhnice ." 1 CfS 1 65
TNy kidnev, choice...:... 2 (S 2 45
Vlo-w eve i 65 (a) 1 Tf
Black turtle soup...: 2 40 (3 2 50,
Lima, Cal.... 2 75 (3, 2 SO
FRUTTR ANT) BEPTE? FREPH.
Annies Greeting, per bbl. 1 50 a 2
Kitis T)$r bbl..;. 2 00 fi? 3
Ben Davis, rer bbl 1 75 (a) 2
Ppflrs. Bartlett. ner bbl... 2 50 (a) 5
PeMnn. per bbl.... 2 00 (ft 3
Seoke! . rer. bbl 2X 00 Cd) 4
Gnes. Delaware, rer case 75 (ftf
Niagara per c?se 75 S 1
Teches, per basket 0 fd 1
Ouin'ces. ter bbl 3 00 (a) A
Cranberries. C. Cod, per bbl 6 25 (a) S
Jersey per bbl.... ..... 6 75 7
t.ive rorr.TKT.
nring chickens, per lb.... (d.
Fowls, per lb ; (a).
boosters, per lb (a).
'"'urkeys. per lb (a)
Hucks, per lb 13 (Si
eese. per nair v 90 fr I
Pigeons, per pair - .
23
00
75
50
00
50
no
25
00
50
25
25
10
10
6
14
14
10
dressed ponrTr. .
'rnT!revs. per 'b. ; 11 Gb 14
thickens, PMla., per lb... 14 OH 22
Towls, per lb. ... 10 3) " 14
''eee. spring, per lb 15 (3) ' 20
Oucks, sprinsr, per lb...... 76 (a) 17-
Squabs, per dozen 150 3 75
HOPS.
Stte. 193. rhoice 24 (a). 25
Prime. 1905 13 (3 14
Pacific Coast, .1906. choice.. 18 (2 18
Prime to choice, 1005 14 . 15
HAY A vr STRAW.
Hav, prime, tier 100 lb.... 1 05- (3) 1 10
No. 1, per 100 lb 97Vz 1 M
No. 2, per 100 lb 91 (5 S5
Clover mixed, per 100 lb. 85 &,
87
:traw, long rye 60 65
Potatoes, I. I., per bbl....
Jersey, per bbl
Sweets, per bbl
Tomatoes, per box
gg plant, per bbl
cquash, per bbl
Deas. per basket
Peppers, per bbl
Lettuce, per bbl
Cabbages, per 100
S'tring beans, per basket..
Unions. Ct.. w'lite. per bbl.
Jersey, per bsket
Carrots, per bbl
Reets, per bbl
Turnips, per bbl
Vlery. per doz. bunches...
T'ma beans, per bag
Okra. per carrier
Cauliflower, jjer bbl
Brussels sprouts, per at...
Carsley, per 100 bunches..
umpkins, per bbl
Sninach, per bbl
Watercress, per 100 bunches
Kale, per bbl
GRAIX. ETC.
Flour- Winter patents ...
Spring patents
Wheat. No. 1 N. Duluth..
No. 2 red
Corn, No. 2 white
No. 2 yellow
Oats, mixed :
Clipped white ..
Lard, city
GAME.
Woodcock, per pair
tirouse, per pair
Partridge, per pair
1 7.
1 50
1 00
50
1 50
60
75
75
1 00
2 50
35
2 50
75
1 00
1 00
75
10
50
2 50
1 00
5
75
50
75
1 00
( 2 oo
(S) 1 65
1 50
(ft 1 75
(S 2 00
(5J 1 00
(a)' 2 00
(a).
(
(3
&
(S
(Si
($
(3
(31
75
50
25
50
00
50
50
90
50
25
(31
(5) 3 50
(Si
(3)
(Si
(3i
(Si
00
10
00
75
00
50
50.
3 75 (3)
4 20 (2)
(5)
79i(3
(3
3Si(2
39 0,
4 00
4 95
87
81
55U
55
40
43
150
3 00 .
00
50
25
GO
50
75
00
3i
2 75
Miipe, per dozen
Wild duck, Mallard, per pair
(Si
3 50
1 75
1 00
3 50
jiiacKiieaa. per pair
Canvasback, per pair....
UVC STOCK.
Beeves, city dressed.. .... 7
Calves, citv dressed 8
9
12
country aressea na
Sheep, per 100 lb 4 50. 5 5 50
fmVis npp .inn lh d 75 (3 7 20
Hogs, live, per 100 lb 6 70 6 .5
xvo, urcj xuu xi. . v v v-2
Country, dressed, per lb. .
10&
POTATO CROP SHOWS. GAIN.
American Agriculturist's Report For
1906 Totals 277,000,000 Bushels.
New York City. The 1906 crop pf
potatoes, according to 'the American
Agriculturist, is 277,000,000 bushels,
compared with 253,000,000 in 1905,
and 289,000,000 bushels in 1904.
The crop made uneven development,
and conditions were far from favor
able in the great central and north
western States during much of the
period of growth. j
What is known as the distinctively
commercial potato belt shows up with
a good many more potatoes than a
year ago. The States . which ;are
grouped by the American Agricultur
ist under the general terms of jthe
northwest, the middle northern
States and New England, have an' es
timated total of 162,000,000 bushels,
compared with 139,00,000 bushels
for this group of States in 1905. The
aggregate for all other States does
not differ materially from that of
;ast season. Michigan and Wisconsin
lave ;. good crops. .New, York shows,
one of the largest totals in years,
ind Maine, is. harvesting an increased
uantity of potatoes from an acreage
about fifteen per cent, greater than
1905.
California Tomatoes High. .
California tomatoes are arriving
In moderate quantities, and stock
packed in flat boxes commands $3.
Enormous Cotton Ginning.
The ginning of cotton in Texas has
been so -enormous that the demand
las taken all the supply available in
Dallas, Houston; Galveston and New
Orleans.
Selling Oats For Funds. '
Farmers in the Northwest are dis--:osed
to sell oats to get funds for
-.oldlng their wheat, but with eleva
ors full and no cars to get the grain
away, the offerings are not accepted
freely. , -
A"jmanhasMnxtl,ta com
shingle.V It lit a inetal1 swingle Cov.
ered with cenlentf ahd is really j
tile :as lasting as. ;stone. As cement
becomes more' knowriy- observes the
Birmingham;;Leaderand it is learn-
,edtbat:.every man eaifniake his own
cement,"' tfiere"! wtlIe,booM"in ce-
; ment - building; . Therice Of cement
is highVnow,' but; thej We;vast. sup.
plies and . ho possible monopoly
Cheap machines . for making the
bloclt's fahdpntj.ofisand: and a lit-
tie -ImoVlddge; Ts .pxr; foundation, and
"elieaper. We ?Mein,ning; the ce
ment ' age,'; and conc?E?te -houses will
he ;the':hotisesof liuturia. .
? , x.
BorjFJre Insurance
,He represent! Bomo of the
1 ol dest and besibcom panies.
. ..! .. inc.
-J i, , :
WHISKEY, nORPHIIIE,
i r.
. and other , DRUGS,,, and .nervous dis
eases treated. ' w ' 4 "
Charges more reasonable than other
like institutions. $2500 per week payi
for treatment, remedies and board,
Results absolutely -the same.
L G CORBETT, f.l. D.
The Carolina Sanitarium,
Greonville. S..C.
EC I L L the C O U G H
AND CURE the LUMCS
WITH
9 1 IdAT
forC
0MSUi8PTtdN Price
0UGHS and 50c & $1.00
OLDS . --. k ; Free Trial.
Surest and Quickest Cure for all
THROAT and LTJlfO TROUB
LES, or HONEY BACK.
A Gallon of PURE LTNSEED Oil mtred
with a galloa t. . .' . . .
rwftVp. 2 gallons of the VEST TSSSi "2iXZ2
ta the wp&LD ., -.i ,:
of yowpnt biTL Is PIE MOEB DrttX2tS ton
Puek Whits Lead and i s absoiattelt n&t roi
SONOCS. Hammab Paint is made of thesST0J
ofHousk Paint. Ho BBXXEB paiat caabecuido
sov to Crack, Bijtes, IPzsii or .Cee?.
P. ttaivott PAINT 50.; St. Ttll8,5So.
CAPITAL PAID IN $500.00a
SOLD AND CUARAWTEED BY
BLY BROS.,
Hcndcrsbrivilie,rtl. C.
rEANSYLVANTA EAILROAD CO.
General Offices,5 Brevard; ? North
: Carolina; 4
WINTER SCHEDULE
Effective Monday,i October. 1905.
No. 8 Eastern Standard Time No. 7
Daily. ,: STATIONS .Daliy
p.m. .:,m--j i1-
3:25 Lv S. By. Asheville S. Ry 12:15
2 :30 So. Ry. Biltmore So; Ky ,120
f . Hendef- ".
4:25 At' S. Sy. sonville'S Ry 11 OS
4:30 Lt Hendersonville ' ArllJO
"4:44 V: Yale-' " ' 1O:50
4:50; Horse.Shoe f ' 10:5!
4:53 ' Cannon Jv 10:47
4:53 -Etowah - ,( 10 :42
5 :03 Blantyre - - 'lOw
5:10' ' .- Penrose ; .1030
5 :20 Darinsouf iRi vt e . ; 10 -20
5:24 Pkgab; Forest TJ0-1J
5 :30 . . Brevard -. . . . 10 :1J
5:43 - Selica',
5:50. - Cherryfield ,
5:55 .Calvert ..
6:00 . Rosman v .
tfi:18 : 7 Quebec ' :
6:45 'JMToxu-- -00
Flag Station. '
Parlor Car daily between Lake To
4Tray and Asheville. ;
Sonthern Railway Traias
Effective Monday pet. 9,' 1905.
Trains on : the -Southern 'Railway
eave Hendersonville as follows:
, No. 14. gilbt v S .4
East Bound , S
West Bound W V , ,West Soarf
. 8il0 A. M. V; ..;-5.'iL
No 9 - $0' w ,
WesfSod,
12:50 P. M.'. y w , 6 :35 P.
Connects at Lalce ;Toxaway
hirnpike Line to" the Resorts of
Sapphire Country and HigWand
Hendersonville with "
afor all Points North and sou
- - r T. S. BOSVELL,
- . . Superintendent
2. H. HAYS, .
Oeneral Mantf
irB lings