Newspaper Page Text
I Sr AGBICDLTORAL ^ 1
t juiuiuum uimi* ^ J6 j
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The Farm Flock.
There Is the same necessity for hav¬
ing the farm flock consist of profitable
individuals that there Is in the case of
the flocks and herds of larger animals,
nnd in a general way the same rulci
apply to making nnd inalntalnlugiiuob
a flock. There is often on the farm
a flock of common stock that Is fres
from disease, hardy and vigorous, well
nccllmntcd nnd well accustomed to Its
surroundings and yet not very profit¬
able. The one who has the rare of this
Hock should lack into tlie matter and
learn if possible why it is so. Blood
, Js much , In , flock, hut it is not . every-
tiling. The one who cures for the
flock Should lie r.ble to tell the pro-
‘i'leers and non-producers; , he . should , ,,
know the good mothers from those
that are too lazy to scrutch for one
chick; should know those that readily
respond to feed. He should consider
the purpose for which the fowls arc
»•. ........ ,,»■>, io<« «>»».
general and special purpose cattle; the
same distinctions should prcvnll 'n
the poultry industry. When the; pur-
tiose for which the flock is to he kept
Is decided upon, whether for eggi; or
meat, weed out the Hock closely along
this line; procure a pure-bred male of
one of tho breeds appropriate to the
purpose in view, and grade up the
hardy, vigorous, well-acclimated birds,
continuing the process of selection
from generation to generation. This
process is not so rapid, of course, ns
the substitution of the purc-bretl flock
from the start, hut It is safer, and with
the increasing interest tlmt will he
taken ns to care, management and
selection, ability nnd knowledge to
give purc-bretl care will hjtve been
acquired by the time > the 'flock Is prac¬
tically purc-bred.—Geneva March, Ip
The ISplfomist.
t !
Farrowing Vet).
The cut shows a convenient; cheap
Furrowing peq for brood sows, when a
suitable hog-ltouse Is not had. It is
made five and a lmlf feet square at
lower cud or where It rests on the
ground. All pieces used are five and
n half feet long except part of hoards
nailed across the ends. At top a piece
two by four Inches by five and u half
feet long, beveled at upper side, Is used
for nailing hoards that are placed
nit and down. Also a piece two l>y
four Inches by five and n half feet, long
at lower end where pen rests upon the
wm m
\ m
; r/' Vs/d'"
pround for nailing hoards on. Front
end Is left entirely open except ft few
boards nailed across the top to give
Strength. At hack side It Is hoarded
up close, the one resting on the ground
being live and a half feet long, l’lucc
the pens in pasture, and at furrowing
lime the sows will select one nnd go
In without further trouble. At least
that will he the rule. As this pen In
light ns well as strong, it can lie picked
ill) by two men and carried to any
place desired. In wet and stormy
weather it can he reversed or simply
turned around to protect the pigs from
getting chilled, lty making one out
of two and a half foot stuff It will ho
cither turkeys of heps with their brood
ffi, if a few laths arc nailed across the
front to prevent the mother front get¬
ting out.—Lewis Olsen, lu The Epitorn-
1st* T S ; : -w<H't*!llt.iJJi*‘
-
t Site and Quality tn Fruit,
The vaule of a crop of fruit depends
more upon its quality than quantity.
No matter how large the general fruit
crop may lie. or how heavily the mar¬
kets may he glutted, good fruit will
always sell readily, and at fair prices.
Nor can there be a surplus grown. If
hot sold Immediately the crops may he
dried, evaporated or canned, for there
will arrive a time when such xvlll he
In demand. Too much fruit lms not
yet been produced during any season,
When the blackberry was made a cul-
United crop it was predicted that, as
the fence corners and abandoned loca-
iioiis had always afforded n
the Introduction of large quantities oi
the cultivated kinds would rendet
prices too low to realize profits; but as
the crops were increased the berries
were Improved, and a demand was
created that grew with the supply, the
consequence being that, although car-
loads are shipped to our largo cities
during the fruit season, the prices have
been higher than at any other previous
time when the crop grew wild. Tltt
Fame rule applies to other fruit crops.
As the supply increases, the fruit-
growers endeavor to advance prices by
Improving the size and quality of the
fruit. There arc many ways opeu for
preserving the crops. Such crops as
ppples; pears, peaches, plums nnd
cherries may l>e evaporated nnd stored,
while elder, wine and vinegar are also
products, to cay nothing of the varloui
methods of canning and preserving
the different kinds of fruit. In ventur¬
ing upon fruit growing, the varieties
selected should he those best adapted
to the climate in which they are to be
grown, prolificacy, hardiness and
quality being tho chief considerations.
And it must not be overlooked that
some varieties require special cultiva¬
tion. while the character of the soil Is
also an Important factor. In market¬
ing fruli something depends upon the
mode of shipment, while the manner
of harvesting and the proper time for
so doing largely affects the keeping
qualities. Like every other pursuit,
labor is necessary. Preventing insect
depredations and pruning at the right
moment calls for good judgment and
careful atteution.-Pbilndelphia Record.
Ittttafn Your Mats.
f A sign ig displayed lu the elevator?
of an office building in Washington,
which says: “As this is a public car,
gentlemen need not remove their hats.”
Figures recently published in Chris¬
tiana show that the amount of money
sent home from the United States by
Immigrants from c. or way last year
iras $8,780,000.
APPRECIAtlON.
,7 -
IIow' did you like the muaic at the
dUrug8lon fttmut ltg beau(y and tech .
nlque that. I really hadn't a chance
to listen to lt.”-Baltlmore Herald.
/A- Wllil Animals In Captivity. " -
,
Captivity changes animuis' nature.
A Hon captured when it Is full grown
will always lie treacherous, but lions,
tigers, leopards or other earnlverous
animals that hnve been horn In enptlv*
lty ran be tamed till they are quite
ns gentle and affectionate as poodle
dogs.
ncafiiM* . Cannot _ . „ lie Cured _ .
by local applications as they cannot reach tho
diseased portion of tho ear. Thorn la only ono
wnvtoouro deafness, nnd that ts by consti¬
tutional remedies. Ileafnossls caused by an
Inflamed condition of the mnoons lining of
,J,„ Eustachian Tube. When this tube is In-
flamed you Uuvo a rumbling sound orlmpor-
feet hearing, and when It is entirely closed
Deafness is the result, and unless the Inuam-
Irmt ioa can bo taken out and this tube re¬
stored to Its normal condition, hearing wilt
he destroyed forever. Nino cases out of tea
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
jaasa?fe5saaasas.3r case of Deafnessf caused by catarrh) that can-
Kohl by Druggists, 76c.
Hall’s Family Pills are the host,
Homing Iimitnfit of (ho II or no.
When I)r. Erwin's possessions were
in transit between Oklahoma and Mor¬
rill, Kan., Inst March, a fine Arabian
liorso was lost from tho ear. The
horse turned up last week at Its old
home In Oklnliomu and wus all right,
lvuusas City Journal. ■a- Li
FEMININE FELICITY.
Enstaeia — How pleased Eleanor
looks tonight!
Edmonla—Yes; she’s either had a
proposal or some man has sent her a
box of candy.—Detroit Freo Press.
DYSPEPSIA OF WOMEN.
i
Mrs. E. B. Bradshaw, of
Guthrie, Okla., cured of a severe
case by Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Compound.
A great many women suffer with a
form of Indigestion or dyspepsia which
does not seem to yield to ordinary
medical treatment. While tho symp¬
toms soetu to be similar to those of
ordinary Indigestion, yet the medi¬
cines universally prescribed do normal not
seem to restore the patient’s
condition.
Mrs. IHnkham claims that there
is a kind of dyspepsia that Is caused
by derangement of the female organ¬
ism, nnd which, while it causes dis¬
turbance similar to ordinary indiges-
tlou, cauuot be relieved without a
medicine which pot peculiar only acts uterine- as *
stomach tonic, but has
tonic effects as well. >
TIioiinhikIh of testimonial that let¬
ters nothing! prove will beyond relieve question this distress¬
ing E. Pinkham’s condition so Vegetable surely as Lydia Com¬
pound. It always works in har¬
mony with the female system.
Mrs, Plnkhnm advises sick
women free. Address Lynn, Mas*.
Gosslp-Proof.
Mrs. Crawford—Have they much
money?
Mrs, Crabshaw—Why, they're ao
rich that, if they preferred, they co,iid
afford to &tay in town all summer.—
September Smart Set.
FREE STUART’S
GIN find BUCHU
To all who soflrr.or to the frlemla of those
who suffer with Kidney, Uver, Heart, Bladder
Olintnd Buefivn'the*preat will he aouthen?KldoeyVnd absolutely free
l.tver Medicine, sent of
cost. Mention this paper. Address STUAHT
PUtiO M'PO ctv.stt Wall St., Atlanta, Oa.
—
Liver Pills
That’s what you need; some-
thing to cure your biliousness,
and regulate your bowels. You
need Ayer’s laxative Pills,
gently .__ fc&tra Sfc
Want your moustache or beard
a beautiful brown or rich black? Use
BUCKINGHAM'S DYE
run ct» or rmvoisrs o» ia i iiau > co., bahiiva. k ii
_ the Watkins Boy Hay Press
THE MARVEL OF THE COUNTRY.
&
me
</}-
Two boys can operate it (no other power need*
edt ftnri’tole the erop rtuht tn the Held nt less
than oost of hauling to big press. It does lota
of other thing* »nd coat* only •$&. Write
us at once for circular No. 27,
E. E. LOWE CO., - Atlanta. Georgia.
f^-(iOOl) AOESTft WANTED
Banishes
Biliousness
cures sick stomachs and
aching heads. *' It's good
for children too."
At Druggists, BOo. & 91,
or by mail.
THE TARRANT CO.,Ch*mls«a.New York
The Scholastic Mouse.
Said the mouse with seholasaical hat,
“I will study the subject of cat-”
But when puss gave- a yawn,
Mr. Mousfe was gone
Much quicker than you could
"Scar”
—Septfobar 8t. Nipbolw,
yVJVWA1AW^AV//WA i $
HOUSEHOLD » » * m
\ IvWWWVWWMlAVi*^ 9 9 9 * MATTERS J
The Ideal Kitchen.
The kitchen Is Indeed the laboratory
of the house. It Is the source of the
health, comfort, and, one might say,
happiness of the household. No part
of the household calls for such perfect,
such hygienic conditions ns does the
kitchen. Extreme clenuliness and fresh
air are generally conceded to he the
first considerations.
The Ideal kitchen should hnvo n tiled
floor or one covered with linoleum.
The walls should, If possible, bo tiled
or of hard-finished plaster. The plumb¬
ing should lie exposed and there should
he an ample sink to prevent the slop¬
ping of greasy water on the floor.
There should lie a hirge-si.ved hood over
tho range to allow all smoke and odors
to escape through the chimney.
The furnishings of the chimney
should lie complete nnd should con¬
sist of numerous shelves holding boxes
for the kitchen supplies. There should
he hags for soiled towels and aprons
and clean drawers to put them away
So. will
These rudimentary suggestions
probably sound rut her superfluous lo
the expert housekeeper, hut they may
prove of value to the numberless ones
who do not observe these first princi¬
ples. attractive that
When a kitchen is so
n member of the family will fake the
sewing into a cozy corner of it such
a kitchen must he an ideal one.—Amer¬
ican Queen
A Colonial Mirror.
In securing the proper atmosphere
with the reproductions of (banning
Colonial Interiors, so often seen nowa¬
days In the modern house, are neces¬
sary qunint old cabinets, queer shaped
couches and tables, old linen closets
nnd presses, old tallboy chests, grand¬
fathers' clocks, etc. With these, not
only to lighten dark spaces, but as con¬
sistent with the treatment and to be
ornatutntal ns well, are used a number
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A TYrICAL COLONIAL MIIIBOIL
of mirrors, always of strictly Colonial
design.
One of the most effective of these
mirrors is shown herewith. Often these
mil ors are severely plain, and have an
nil-gilt molding, hut tills one Is a
quaint, fanciful conceit lu mahogany
and gilt, nnd Is decidedly away from
the usual commonplace effects.
Crying Good For Babies*
Miss Marianna Wkeleer, for twelve
years Superintendent of the New York
Babies’ Hospital, Is authority for the
statement that It Is beneficial to In¬
fants to cry, provided they do not cry
from pain.
“A mother should not let a little cry¬
ing on the part of her' baby disturb
her,” she says. “Crying is the only
method a child has of exercising his
lungs. He does not breathe deeply
enough lu early Infancy to fill the
lungs, and by nil occasional good
scream, and bv holding ill Ills breath
ihe gradually expands and strengthens
p [ 8 breathing apparatus. I Would I-.Ot
advise , a mother to let hot baby C>y
[by the hour, hut if lie should without
«ny apparent cause cry violently, look
over his clothing carefully so that there
are no wrluk’es or plus dlcturblng him,
his hands and feet t.re dry and
ns picked up, put him down and let
1)liu cry it out."-Public Ledger.
Amusement of Drnpory.
The keynote of the interior of the
house beautiful forms its character In
.the artistic arvaugemeut of the draper¬
ies, says the Los Angeles Times. The
arrangement should give the form o£
an idea. This is as Important as it is
to produce a harmonious color scheme,
which makes the colors hleud 111 tone
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ARTISTIC DSAFBRIKS.
like chords In music. One curved line
ought to be lu harmony with auother.
The illustration presents a scheme to
make a high door look lower and yet
maintain its stately .appearance. The
jiiatei-lal used is fifty inches-wide and
any practical draper can cut and
t f
.
A MIRACULOUS ESCAPE.
Woman Fell Nearly 300 Feet In a
Crevasse While Alone.
Mrs. A. S. Johns, well known to a
large circle In New York, is recover-
according to the latest Informa¬
tion, from the curious mishap which
befell her while she was exploring In
the Yosemlte Valley, Cal.
Mrs. Johns left her hotel, Glacier
Point, Monday afternoon. She was
alone, having left her friend, Mrs.
Lewis, at the hotel. Mrs. Johns fell
nearly throe hundred feet down the
slanting side of a cliff while on a two-
mile walk to the Assures. Tho path
led around the Sentinel Dome, back
of which la a giant crevasse, and It
was here that she met with the acci¬
dent. When she did not return at
night her friend became greatly
alarmed, and search was Instituted.
Early yesterday morning the search¬
ing party started out again and Mrs.
Potter, a clerk at the hotel, discov¬
ered the almost lifeless form of Mrs.
Johns on a narrow ledge of rocks that
Jutted out from the steep sides of a
precipice that reared itself for thou¬
sands of feet. The ledge was over 300
feet below the narrow patch. Potter,
after fruitless endeavors to reach the
ledge, returned to the hotel for help.
Rope3 and a stretcher were taken to
the Bpot and work was at once begun
to extricate Mrs. Johns from her per¬
ilous position. The only thing that
saved her from death when she fell
was the Juniper bushes and scrub
cedar trees on the sidw of tho cliff.
Those nad broken her fall.
Potter was lowered to the ledge up¬
on which rested the body of Mrs.
Johns. She was found to be conscious
but barely able to speak. A rope was
fastened around her waist and an ef¬
fort was made to hoist her to the
path above. Because of her weight
this was found to he Impractical. Be¬
low the ledge upon which she lay was
a similar lodge a hundred or more
feet below. Her body was lowered tc
t.hls ledge.
A mountain guide joined Potter, and
after they had descended to the ledge
on which they had lowered Mrs. Johns
they took her between them and made
their way around the precipice and
finally reached the path above. Mrs.
Johns’s escape from death was nothing
short of miraculous.
Human Nature and Street Cars.
‘The street ear Is a good place to
study human nature,” said the obser¬
vant man, “and there are many rea¬
sons why this is so. In the first place,
If you want to study human nature,
vou must get It hemmed up for a while,
close In on to It, as It were, and hold
it long enough to bring out whatever
specialized line there may be in the
particular specimen, Short, human
nature studies may he pursued In the
streets, but they are flashy, as a rule,
and such conclusions as one may reach
arc not as safe as they might be. It
Is different In the street car. In a
way men and women seem to be at
homo in the street car. They are off
dress parade. There oae may find
somewhat of the abandon of the home.
Men and women are themselves for a
little while. At least, some of them
are. But the chief advantage is in the
fact that the close observer has a
chance to scrutinize them; to study
line and ligament; to watch fac¬
ial expression; to trace lip eccen¬
tricities; to see the peculiar gianc-
ings of the eye; to listen to the chat¬
ter and to thus get the mental bent
of the Individual. Under these cir¬
cumstances the man who Is a
close observer can easily de-
velop the more striking trait of the
person thus watched. And I may re¬
mark that special writers, men who
do a here and there stunt on newspa¬
pers, men who write of the odds and
ends of life, incident, humor, tragedy,
history, poetry, philosophy and other
things, men of this kind are in the
habit of spending some time on street
cars every day just to get a line on
old human nature, and they always get
It.”—New Orleans Times-Deraocrat.
Why O’ Love.
"Love finds a way,” so runs the time¬
worn saying;
So, when that little naked god goes
straying
Within the sacred precincts of tho
heart,
Therein to practise well his subtle art,
'Twere best to capture and to closely
bind him;
Lest, when the morrow dawns, one
cannot find him.
For the sly rascal knows his way
about,
And where he can steal in, he can
steal out!
—Beatrice E. Rice, in September
Smart Set.
A new feature in Atnslee’s Is a de¬
partment of reviews of current fiction,
entitled “For Book Lovers.” It is con¬
ducted in bright, chatty style by a
critic who evidently has an open mind
for the products of any of the schools
of fiction. In the September iss
there is a particularly interesting
statement on ficticn in general, apro¬
pos of John D. Barry's novel, ’ A
Daughter of Thes-pis.” The depart¬
ment, ns a whole, is a good guide for
the fiction reader.
The clash of arms and the romance
of love are commingled with singu-
lar charm in the complete novel of Lip
pincott's for September. It is called
“The Blade that Won,’ and is by Bor-
ton Egbert Stevenson.
POOR BOY!
‘Tour new brother is the eleventh
child In the family, is he not?” asked
the caller.
“Yes, ma’am.” said the little girl.
“Have you named him yet?”
”1 think we're going to name him
Jerusalem. That’s what papa called
him when he was born.”—Chicago
Tribune.
i Plantation Chill Cure is Guaranteed - • v ■
To ouro, or mow rofunooo by mr rntrohont, 99 why not try it? prloe 800 .
Bear-Ki.iing Without a Gun.
An old hunter told me tnia story,
which I will tel. in my own wordB;
"Did you ever hear of the time I
licked a bear without my gun? No?
Well, I'll tell it to you. About sun-
down, one pleasant afternoon, I was
roaming through the woods with no
weapon of defense, when, to my hor-
ror, I saw a wounded bear running to- j
ward me with open mouth and foam-1
Ing jaws! I hadn’t the least idea w.hat
to do, bo I did nothing; I stood still,
scared to death. As the bear sprang
upon me I Instinctively put out my
arm to protect myself, and my hand
went Into hia mouth! Then a happy
thought seized me! I thrust my hand
in farther, grabbed hold of his tall,
gave him a pull inside out, and he ran
away from me back into the woods!”
—September Llppincott’s.
FITSpermanently cured. No fits or nervous¬
ness after first (lay’s use of Dr. Kline's Great
NervellestOror.GS'trial bottle AreliSt,, and treatisefreo Ph«a.,Pa.
Dr.It.H. K usr. t Ltd., 1)31
ManV makers ore now and building ready gas en¬ to
double gines of 2500 horse power, are
this efficiency.
* 1.00 tile BOO-Fonnd Stoel ltange Offer.
if you can uso the best big 500-pound steel
range made in the world, and are willing three to
have it plaoed In your own homo on
months’ free trial, just cut this notice out
and Bond it to Sears, Hoebuck A Co., Chi¬
cago, nnd you will receive free by return and
mall a big picture of the steel range
many other cooking and lientlngstoves:you
will also receive tho most wonderful ti.00
steel range offer, an offer that places tho
best steel range or heating stove in the homo
of any family, such an offer that no family
in tho land, no matter wimt thoir circum¬
stances may bo, or how small their income,
need be without the best cooking or heating
stovo made.___
Many a man acquires a about good reputation
on what is not found out him.
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children
teething, soften the gums, reduces Inflamma¬
tion,allays pain,cures windeolic. 25c. abottlo
Jt is easier to run into del t than to
crawl out.
_
If. IT. Queen's Sons, of Atlanta, .On., are
the only successful Dropsy Specialists advertise¬ in tho
world. 8eo their liberal offer in
ment in another column of this paper.
The baker works and loafs at the same
time.
__
rise’s Cure ennuot be too highly spoken Third of
ns a cough euro.—J. W. O’ilatXN, 522 IDO).
Avenue, N., Minneapolis, Minn., Jan. 8,
Diamonds have charms to soothe the
feminine heart.
Putnam Fadeless Dves color more
goods, per package, than others.
The smallest minds are the ones that
are changed the most.
A ILarge Colton Crop—Lower Price?.
It begins to appear as if the supply
of cotton this year will he fully equal
to all requirements, and the cotton
planters of the South will doubtless act
wisely In selling the cotton they have
raised just ns promptly as it can he
brought to market.
The IT. S. Government in its report
on the cotton crop, Issued on the lid of
September, makes the condition of the
crop 81.2. This is 17.2 per cent, better
than the report at the same time last
year, and the acreage shows an in¬
crease of about four per cent. This is
a total of twenty-one per cent, over last
year’s indicated production, which is
the equivalent of about 2,000,000 hales
of cotton. The Indicated crop Is, there¬
fore, somewher# in the neighborhood
of 13,000,000 bales, and while it is pos¬
sible that an early frost or bad weath¬
er may diminish these figures slightly
a crop of at least 12,000,000 bales
or over seems probable. Such a crop if
realized undoubtedly means much low¬
er prices. It is to be hoped that the
cotton planters of the South will not
be misled by false prophets into hold¬
ing their cotton, but that they will, on
the contrary, sell it as rapidly as it
1 comes in. Nearly all authorities are
confirmatory of the Government
figures. Sir. Theodore H. Price, the
well-known expert, makes the condi¬
tion elghty-tliree and the crop 12.700,-
000 hales, and the figures of the New
York Journal of Commerce Indicate
about the same conclusion.
The truth seems to be that the ab¬
normally high prices to which cotton
advanced during the spring and sum¬
mer, although they profited planters but
little, as the crop was practically all
marketed before these prices were re¬
alized, have greatly stimulated plant¬
ing and production in every direction.
Study Browning.
Robert Browning is undoubtedly a
j writer difficult and obscure in perhaps
| the greater number of his poems. Bat,
i for all that, he has sung—sometimes
j in a complete poem, and more often
tn single verses or even a line or two
—wonderful and boautitul things with¬
in the reach of every one, young or
old. Some of his poems are even fall
j i the j,umor. story of Who the “Pied of you Piper does not of Hame- know
j lin?’ Bat really to appreciate Brown-
! ing you will have to stady him, for »o
i tauc j l ^ e3 behind the mere words of
his poems.
iMackHair
: “1 have used your Hair Vigor
for five years and am greatly
pleased with it. It color certainly re¬
stores the original Hair soft.”’— to Mrs. gray
hair. It keeps my
Helen Kilkenny, New Portland, Me.
Ayer’s Hair Vigor has
been restoring color to
i gray hair for fifty years,
; and it fails to do
! never
j this work, either.
You can rely upon it
for stopping your hair
from falling, for keeping for
your scalp clean, and
making your hair grow.
$1.00 a bottle. All dratfistf.
send If your druggist dollar and cannot will supply you,
us one we express
! j of you your a bottle. nearest De express sure and office. give the Address. name
J. C- AYER CO., Lowell, Mass.
FALL KIDNEY CHILLS.
With the chilling “l r of ™ ^Xftime
extra tax Jfto on wealty.ney^ nce j e( i_ chief B ow
world over as the
KhJnev Aching and Bladder remedy. Hip, back, and
backs arc cased. of
lo j„ pa ins overcome, fuelling
’T
ca 5SrheumaUsm. ieo'uW
get no relief frbm the doc-
taSi^DtmDV^anuiic'and
Sf age, I am almost a new
get up four and live times'a
S-S^ai.^oncTm^reVcM through. My
rest the night
^°m«ch n
ever for
tho wonderful medicine,
Dw,n “Henna,
Pre«ident, Kidgeville, State Bank.
Indiana,
W\ IAfCHESTER
n®n RIFLE PISTOL CARTRIDGES.
s ** It’s the shots that hit that count. ” Winchester
Rifle and Pistol Cartridges in all calibers hit, that is,
they shoot accurately and strike a good, hard, pene¬
trating blow. This is the kind of cartridges you will get,
if you insist on having the time-tried Winchester make.
ALL DEALERS SELL WINCHESTER MAKE OF CARTRIDGES.
4b K AAA BANK DEPOSIT
Coyreis* 1 Offered?
Board at Cost. Write Quid:
_______ COLLEGE, Macon,Ga.
CEOHGIA-ALABAMA BUSINESS
"A115I® fAIL [N A DRY TIME!
Tift 5I5H Of DIE FISH NEVER FAILS
jv IN A WET TIME.
j 8 Remember this when you buy Wei
J Wetkther Clothing and look for the
1 r name TOWER on the buttons.
This sign and this name have stood
I L fM gj * for the of BE5T increasing during sales. sixty-seve*
years supply for
If your dealer will not you write
free catalogue of black or yellow water¬
proof oiled coats, slickers, suits, hats, and
horse goods for all kinds of wet work.
A.ff. Tower co.. the ^cvverj
»OSTON. MAS9~ U.5.A.
TOWER CANADIAN CO,
TORONTO. CAN. IUMIT8R
CURES I IS
HEADACHES.
M V Aud SOOTHE* ilteNEBVIiS
S 10, 25 and 50c at IJrng.torc,
[QD.
’V
CARTRIDGES AHD
SHOT SHELLS
'represent the experience of 35
y years of ammunition making.
U.M.C.on tbeheadof a cart¬
ridge is a guarantee of quality.
Sure fire—accurate—reliable.
Ask your dealer.
^ Catalog sent
upon nquest.
THE UNION METALLIC (
CARTRIDGE GO.
BRIDGEPORT, CONS.
W. L. DOUGLAS
•3.5S & *3 SHOES UNION MADE.
You can save from $3 to $5 yearly by
wearing W. L. Douglas $3.50 or $3 shoes.
They equal tliosa
thsit have been cost- jf
ing $5.00. .you from $4.00 £}
to The ini-
uiense sale of \ I .1
Douglas shoes proves
their superiority over 1
all other makes.
Solti by rotail shoo
dealers everywhere. A.
Look for name and
price Tfrat on Douglas bottom. Cor-
uses
On a Colt proves there Is
value in Douglas shoes. .
Corona grade Pat.Leather is tho highest made. /a
Fast Color Hu dels used.
Our $4 Gilt Edge Line cannot be equalled at a no price.
Shoes by mail. ‘25 rents extra. U hi si rated
Catalog free. W. 1 . DO Hi LAS, Brockton, M ass
Iiipans Tahules are
the best dyspepsia
ffiedicine ever made.
cJa hundred millions
of them have becu
sold in the United
States in a single
ytai. roll- Ltetj Fvarr illness Hlncsa
S,rr*
common is it that diseases originaie
from tile stomach it may lie safely as-
serted there is no condition of ill
health that will not he benefited or
cured by the occasional use of Bipans
Tahules. I’hysiciaus know them and
speak highly of them. All druggists
sell them. The ftve-eent package is
enough lor an ordinary occasion, and
the Family Bottle, sixty cents, contains
a household supply for a year. One
generally gives relief within twenty
minutes.
ATLANTA COLLEGE
Physicians^ Surgeons
Finest laboratories in the South. Clinical
advantages professors and unsurpassed. Faculty of fourteen
Reasonable. Write Iwehty-flve for catalogue. assistants. Fees
\\ . S. KKNDHICK. Dean. Atlanta, Ga.
a i/i H p L*J
u Best Cough Syrim. Tanes
Good. Use
1 in time. Sold bv druceista.
■■A CM :ONSUM.PTION
correct They
urine with brick dust sodlment,
high colored, pain in passing, dribbling, Kidney
frequency, be J wetting. Doan vel. s » ''
Pills remove calculi amigra l c 0
heart palpi a ion, s eep
rvousuesMlzriness.--
I \ . WM »• cwi. as
, K f
I K %VICVP\C 0*
1 CpygxiiWT]
j ! NAME
Pa O •
1 state.......... ...............-......................
I 0,1
ar'.i'in“‘ st " 1 ' Ment ' ' vnU ’ “
j , p '
avery & aicmillan,
B1 B3 8outh Fors J rth 8t « At,Bnt *’ °*
”
—ALL KINDS OF—
MACHINERY
e m
£if
'em
*yh
.....
Reliable Frick Engines. Boilers, all
Sizes. Wheat Separators.
BEST IMPROVED SAW MILL ON EARTH.
Large Engines and Boilers supplied
promptly. Shingle Mills, Corn Mills,
Circular Saws,Saw Teeth,Patent Dogs,
Steam Governors. Full line Engines A
Mill Supplies. Send for free Catalogue.
ISAWMILLSm Universal LogBeanis.RflCtilln
v* with Hege’s and the Hea
ear. Simultaneous Set Works Works
cock-King Variable Feed are unex
■l celled for accuracy, simplicity, ircaxDiL-
ITY AND EASE OP OPERATION. W rite for IUll
descriptive circulars. Manufactured by the
SALE M IRON WORKS,Winston-Salem,N.C.
If You Don’t Want
CURLS IN YOUR HAIR
¥
YOTJ DO WANT
Carpenter’s OX MARROW POMADE
(BEWABE 05- IMITATIONS.)
It |a the l»At. hair straUhtenor sold; m akes
the hair soft and Klossv an1 Is psrfectly hi arm-
loss. Moro than worth tho price.
PdICE. 25 CENTS,
And if your dm wist hasn’t it we vrtll send it by
mail on 1 receipt of 23 cents in stamps.
Address, CARPENTER & CO ,
Louisville, Ky.
BAD BLOOD
which ho external remedy could remove. I tried
your Ccarets and great was my joy when tho
pimples disappeared after a month 8 friends steady use. and
1 have recommended them to all my
Quite a few have found relief.” , York T . City, N. Y.
C. J. Puseh, $67 Park Avo., New
Best For
r The Bowe(9 ^
Candy cathartic
L2-
^Pleasant. Palatablo. Potent, Tas^te ai-atbped COO.
sold in btilk. Tho Rdnnino tablet book
Guaranteed to cure or poor money
sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or N.Y. 6oo
mmimmmumtm
Tlic Great Hast and West tine
ACROSS
'he entire
of
THE
TEXAsH Rus Va PACIFIC
tm RAILWAY
NO TEOPBI.E TO ANSWER QUESTIONS. Shreveport to
Thirty-five Dallas. Write miles for Shortest book Route oh Texas— fbkB*
hew Dallas. Texas.
E. P. TURNER, Gen.-Pass. Agt..
Dropsy,.., 3D
<
-•
Removes all swelling in 8 to 30
davs; effects a permanent Trial treatment cure
'&A ill given so to free. 60 davs. Nothingcan he fairer
tin- Write Dr. II. ti. Orcen’s sons.
Specialists, Box B Atlanta, ca.
Give the name of this paper when
writing to advertisers—(At33 3)
Baxter Spawns, Kansas
— “ I received Doan's the Kidney free FUla sam¬
ple of I have hod
For live years back, which
much pain in my from
phyfliciana salu arose oT
my kidneys. Four boxes
Doan's Kidney fills have en¬
tirely cured the trouble. £
think I owe my ilfo to these
pills, and I.want others to
know it." Sadis Springs, Davis, Ksns.
Baxter
Falmouth, Va.—"I suf-
fereil over twelve months
with pain In the small of my
I back. Medicines and plas-
I tors gave only temporary Pills
relief. Doan's Kidney
i cured me.” F. S. Brown,
Falmouth, V*