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f ABRIGOLTURAL
11aIn and the llay Product*
j Every farmer strives to get bis lmj
beyond the washing influence of rain
ns soon ns possible. Itnln water may
dissolve and remove more than ten per
cent, of the dry matter of hay, and
what is thus removed may represent
quite twenty per cent, of Ihe feeding
value. Ilaif an Inch of rain mean.
some fifty tons of water per acre, and
it the crop bo equally spread over the
ground, it is, of course, subjected to the
whole of the washing influence of this
quantity of water. But If the crop be
..... put into ...... cocks ,, that . occupy only , one-
tenth of ihe area, it follows that the
bay will lie nffooted by only one-tentb
of the rainfall, that is to say, by five
instead of fifty tons of water. Not
only does water actually wash out
much of the soluble and most valuable
constituents of bay, but it also removes
the aroma, and leaves the crop much
less appetizing as food for stock. The
color, too, suffers, and with it the sell¬
ing value.—The Cultivator.
Tli« Cellar Floor.
A damp cellar is an abomination and
n menace to hcniili. Cement it your¬
self; it need cost you only a few dollars
for cement. Once experienced, you
wouldn't part with (Ills great comfort
ami convenience. Smooth the cellar
Slight incline toward the
■Hrfi'i-—1
floor, inclining It slightly toward ono
side and one enil, if tho cellar drain is
at one corner. Along (ids side nmi end
make a shallow rounded trench. Lay
from an inch to an inch and a half of
cement over (lie floor, making the open
drain at side and end as shown in the
cut. Any water that now gets Into the
cellar Js at onee carried by the open
drain to the outlet drain, and there is
no mml in the cellar.—Farm Journal,
Clik'kcifi iin Scftvcngcrfi.
It is always desirable that the kitch¬
en wastes he disposed of effectually.
If they nre thrown in the back yard or
in heaps at a greater distance from ihe
house Ihey arc sure to decay and may
be a source of troublesome disease. It,
therefore, seems the part of wisdom to
dispose of kucIi material where It will
he deprived of any evil tendency, and
converting them Into edible meat,
either poultry or pig, is an easy solu¬
tion.
My reasons for preferring chickens
to pigs nre Hint they require less .vail¬
ing on, are more cleanly, their products
more healthful and generally tho profit
is larger. The pig Is a good deal of an
aristocrat, and must have his servants
carry all his food to him, while chick-
vns nre not above going where the
meal Is.
1 Whore (lie housekeeper will not
waste time In picking up all thecrumhs
from the floor nud scraping the dishes
absolutely clean, the sweepings and
dishwater will carry many a scrap to
tho yard. After the chickens once
learn where those hits are likely to bo
they will expect them and clean nil up
thoroughly without any trouble on
your part. This hunting over nil parts
of the ground and eating everything
that would otherwise he wasted and
produce offensive odors, if nothing
worse, makes the chicken a valuable
ally in the sanitary work of every rural
home. And will'll we consider tho dili¬
gence and persistence shown in clear¬
ing ui> nil waste material, the quiet
way in which the work is done, its of-
,footlveness in keeping our premises
pure and the profitable returns In the
way of eggs and meat, we must con¬
clude that our chickens have by nature
been endowed with those characteris¬
tics that make them very effective
scavengers and, therefore, our good
friends.—American Stock Keeper.
Kurvuntlng Mn-kim-lonx.
Otto liundrod and fifty crates of mel¬
ons an acre is a fair yield. I find there
Is some difference of opinion about
picking, and It is really necessary to
pick several them days greener in transit, when they nre will to be j
but I give
you my way of doing It. The first half I
of the season I pick thorn ns soon as
tho stems etui he forced with the thumb j
lo out part piece from the the fruit without breaking j
a of melon with it—that !
is, it must come off smooth and not
tear or break in the flesh. This eondl- I
Won should prevail before the Canta¬
loupe has begun to turn yellow, but a j
cantaloupe that is in this condition and j
Just right to ship to-day will be quite
next yellow day. and unfit for transportation tho {
After the season is one-half or two-
thirds gone and the weather Is very
hot. as is usually the ease, I find it safe
to cut tit cm off with stems after they
are full grown and have become dense¬
ly netted. It requires careful help to
plck a crop of cantaloupes without con-
siderablo losses front picking too green
or too ripe. In either case those too
ripe or too green should not go In the
package. An expert should follow just
behind every fifteen or twenty pickers
lo see that they arc doing their work
DronerW Lo, ,»?’ '' stmnta should be ready to
' 1 cantaloupes to tbe packing
shed , soon after they are brought out to
tbe end of the rows.
All handling to he carefully done aone to '
-
prevent , bruising , . . and bursting. When
they arrive at tho packing shed the
packers, most | V women • linrrv «hnm * nwn in * n
the crates, which .j, hold . forty-five canta-
loupes each. No over ripe, too green
very small, very large, or Immature
cantaloupes nre allowed t<* go in. It Is
Important that every cantaloupe should
lie perfect. One crate well packed,
carefully culled nud in perfect order is
worth three that may he packed out o.
the same pile by a careless packer, who
will put iu a cull or two, nml perhaps
pack them loose so the cantaloupes can
roll about.—\V H. Allen, in tho Ameri¬
can Cultivator.
Batlsflert,
The fellow with more money than
brains is usually satisfied that things
arc as they are.—Philadelphia Record.
........ ■ ■
British merchants in ell tbe world’*
ports are showing distress because ol
the rapid increcte of Germany's for
eigu couuxjerce. -------“SbiiJ
They Quit Even.
A red-hoaded man met a bald headed
man on the street one day. The red-
I headed man »ald to the bald-headed
. man:
“Huh- there don’t seem to have been
much hair where you came from.”
"Oh, yes,” replied «he bald-headed
man, "there was pplonty of hair, but it
was all red, and I wouldn't havo it.”—
October Llppincott's Magazine,
FITHrMRrmaaonllv cured. No fits or nervous-
ness after first day's n»« of I>r. Kllno'n Groat
There nre people who seem to take more
interest in our affairs than we do our*
»elve«.
Mre.WInslow eKootlilnsrSynip for children
teettiing.sofbintlingums.rediieesinflaminn*
tion.allay, paln.ear.wwludoolie 25e. a bottlo
Si-lf-prcuervntion is tlie first Imv of ns
(urc, and most women try to look well pre
served.
_
Jam «ur«I’l»o'» Cure for Oonsumptlonsvvs l
my lif* three years ago. —Mns. T«ou*e fios-
rise,Maple 8t„ Norwich, N. i’., Fell, 17,193).
Some men believe in making have do others with rc-
spent them, even if they to it
a club.
_
June Tint Butter Color makes top
of the market butter.
it It's ali right to have a hobby, if you keep
to yourself.
A. Cough
“ I have made a most thorough
trial of Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral for and
am prepared to say that ail dis¬
eases of the lungs it never disap¬
points.” J. Early Finley, Ironton, O.
Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral
won t cure rheumatism ;
we never said it would.
It won’t oure dyspepsia;
we never claimed it. But
it will cure coughs and
colds of all kinds. We
first said this sixty years
ago; we’ve been saying it
ever since.
Three elzca: 25c., 50c., $1. All 4ru(xlitt.
Consult your doctor. If he tolfs save take It,
then do ait he any*, If he you not
to take It, then don’t take It. lie ki IOW8.
Leave It with him. We art* CO.. willing.
J. V. AYKlt Lowell, Mass.
A Flat Refusal.
Willie—Let’s play wo are marriel
Little Bessie—Have you ever play’d
It with an other girl?
Willie—No.
Little Bessie—Then you can’t, prac¬
tice on me.—October Smart Set.
FREE CINand STUART’S BUCHU
To all who suffer.or to the friend* of those
who suiter with Kidney, Liver, Heart, Bladder
or Blood Disease, a sample bottle of Stuart’*
Gin and Buchu, the great southern Kidney and
Liver Medicine, will be sent absolutely free of
cost. DRUG Mention M’KU CO.. this 88.Wall paper. Address BTC ART
St., Atlanta, Ga.
lK
AMMUNITION
Is extensively used everywhere tn the
woild wherever the muzzle londer
lias given way to the breech loader.
It is made in the largest nml tvst
equipped cartridge factory in exis¬
tence
'This Recounts for the uniformity of
its products.
Tell your dealer II. M. C.” when
he asks: •• Whst kind t “
Catalog free.
The Union Metallic Cartridge Co.
BRIDGEPORT, CONN
Agency, Ula Jlroudwny,
New York City, N. V,
LdApeuancl
and still in
t \ the lead- i
AOYvEff^
> I tf.VlDRN® ]
r Waterproof
: Oiled Clothing' '
(llACtl OR YttLOW
fOA SALK ev ALL irtUABtC DEALERS
MAM SWE i«i« BY
A J. Tower Ca Easton, Mass. l/.S.A,
TOWtt C MU DUN 00. LMHi TOMWTO. (AM.
101
Thf> Watkins at rat to “Rmr” uuy Ha tiny v Prpcc 1
THE MARVEL OF THE COUNTRY.
n. «pz- a w u«i» >«. -.......
< ££ — DUKABLE n&OnZ* -*>*■■ •id. £..■■■■. ” P "... - >j ?! i>
•
r Tv° h?*? IMno°Uier power need-
?! ’ »"iV* ? ill' •*8° d < \v”ie T
“*»n*l for circular co»Doniy No.
u) at onee J7.
r n Atlanta, „ Georgia, .
•
MT-OOOD All ENTS WANTED .-^Hl
—
RORo»to»to»{o>t( ;>o»to»toRD»to»to»to
S/,J. £ 1
* I A p rynpe V. .° %
I'** K| I I r L, i Indigestion, £
tf v ’o
£ ^ y Effects fait itumodi- ,V
o ately. c>
~ 10, & and 80c, at Dr uf»tor«a r
otiolioViol»oi»o*oiioitolioMoi»oJ»o»
_
The Effervescent
Stomach Cleanser
prevents headaches,
hillousucs?, constipation.
At PruKSiBtB, ftand $1,
or by mail from
r*wl by American T%nil%XT ro.
rtiyucums •mo* 114*. • I Jay Wired. \rw Vorlt
Mr!
Bwt Cough IV Hyrup. ll list HUS. I’sc
Tastes Good.
In time. Sold by drunflsta.
rtd 11 ]*. || zJh •toll?
P ’OMSFlT
__ EXERCISINC FOR BEAUTY.
Borne Hint* Vor Women who »«•««
mendedfir W fllUng CX ou r t tto chest and
Tnke the usual erect position
wlili chest out high and fine, heels
together, and hips back. Bring
arms directly forward with the hands
tightly clinched and palms uppermost;
then draw the arms back as if you
were pulling at reins, keeping the arms
directly at tbe sides and sending them
back as far ns ever you can. All this
time the olicst must be kept forward.
Never allow it to relax. AVith every
pull at the make-believe reins take a
deep inhalation, exhaling when the el¬
bows nre far back, and take a rest of
four or five seconds. This exercise
means muscular
should be started slowly, and increased
gradually. First day repeat only five
times; in a week increase to ten. As
you get stronger, you can make it fif¬
teen.
Hollows at the base of tbe neck is an
affliction with which many women
suffer.
A tiny little scoop is considered
pretty, much prettier indeed than a
neck that is layers upon layers of fat.
However, for an actual hollow in the
neck this exercise will be found bene¬
ficial:
Heels together, hips back, chest out
Close the teeth tight together, turn
the head so you will look straight
over the right shoulder, then, with the
lingers anointed with skin food, gently
massuge the left side of the neck,
sending the finger tips about in tiny
circles, always with an upward, out¬
ward pressure. Massage while count¬
ing five; turn the bead the other way,
count five again, and continue for six
or seven minutes—never any longer.
Beware of fatigue when exercising.
Remember that ns soon as you are
tired you nre in no condition for ex¬
ercise. Drawing upon the strength of
the muscles Is an exhilarating pastime,
not a task, and you should think of
your exercise in that way. Whatever
Is a bore is not a mental stimulus, and
when the mind Is congenially centred
results are much speedier and more
lasting.
An exercise for the nervous girl who
can’t sleep and who thinks she is the
biggest of martyrs and the saddest of
mortals is to stand erect and very slow¬
ly relax every muscle of the body.
Droit the shoulders forward and let
the chest cave in; head must fall for¬
ward on the bust. Then very slowly
and gradually raise the chest, letting
the shoulders and head go back until
(he head rests on (he back. Sway the
shoulders forward, and in that way
bring (lie head in position without any
force or tension. There must he no
muscular movement of the neck. It is
(ho swaying of the shoulders that takes
the head from one position to another.
Drop right shoulder and lift left, al¬
lowing head to drop to right. Back
slowly to position. Of course all the
muscles of the face must be complete¬
ly relaxed.—New York Commercial Ad¬
vertiser.
Appropriate Dress.
One of the great drawbacks to a
woman’s feeling comfortable In general
society is found lu her dress. For a
man the path is straight. His evening
dross is practically the some for ali
occasions. It is only when he wanders
front the conventional and indulges in
such enormities as a four-in-hand with
n dress suit that Ito makes fatal blun-
dors.
With a woman Hie ease is different,
She does not always know how she
ought to dross. If she goes to a dinner
and wears the only high-necked gown
in the room she is as uncomfortable
as she would be if she went to an even-
ing party In a low-nocked frock and
round every other woman there dressed
to the chill. Because of this, it is safer
for her o find out from some one who
knows probable the ways of the house wliat will
he the dress at a place where
she lierself is a stranger. Customs
vary greatly in 11,1s regard. I know of
homes where low-cut gowns are a
regular feature, even at the family
dinner table, and there are other houses
where sttelt dressing as this is never
thought of except for the most impor-
taut of evening parties or balls.—New
York American.
%F%ILl% IP SI
JXFA%HloMm
t
Ivory combs studded with gems arc
especially designed for wear itt white -
hair.
The new Colonial tie has a wide flap !
fastening with two buttons, but no ]
buckle. I
1>arls SC '' U1S doft ovor ,ace poiUlT ’-
capes, enpe-slinped boas and large eol-
lai ' effects on coats. I
Black lace, gauze, chiffon and netted
worsted scarfs arc worn on the head
for evening wraps.
English pongee coats for driving and
traveling ' are piped ‘ 11,1 with 1 a ,l color ! l and uu
have , removable capes. I
The 1 newest lone ch'tit s hive the
8tonoS run tUrou ,, S , h I'istoad . .7, of encasesd ,
l " " H ' meta * ot ,lH> chain. ■
The * * lleckeit nicked woolen woolin cooiiv goods to he bv wo—i worn
, for detui-saison street suits will be
trimmed with plain-colored cloth. !
( „ oral . , is . and costiy; , the
growing rare
!' a '° Ptak heads are choice and are
sia ’"“ eo “ bln ^ "'ith d *»”>nds. j
Sash curtains of scrim have a hom-
stitched hem and a border of scrolls!
done in cross-stitch with lustra thread. 1
A few charming toques of laee havo
appeared with the Prince of Wales
tips, three upright, once more in evi-
dcnce - !
Silk traveling gowns have become
popular for many reasons, and they
are uuliued, with a drop silk petticoat
beneath.
Tailored suit plates for fall show
half-length coats, belts, full sleeves,
flaring skirts and stole collars or no
collars whatever. }
Change purses of bullion embroidery
are to be found among the passing
novelties; also chatelaines of old-fash-
*)d bead aud embroidery.
JUST LIKE BOYS.
-
Ecing the Tale of Two Lads, an Aunt
and a Fighting Rooster.
In the days when a browa-stone
front was regarded as the outer and
visible sign of “gentility.” and when
life in New York was a simpler mat-
, ter than it is today, there lived in one
of the orthodox mangions a CPr tain
1 highly respectable maiden lady and
two n »P ho ™. cousins, to whom she
! was guardian;
A classmate and chum of the elder
boy had becomo the happy possessor
°f a rooster, which the seller assured
him, had a “big gamy sucak in him.”
Inflamed by this eulogy, both boys
were wild for a "match;” and not
having the means wherewith to pur¬
chase Rn antagonist, they put their
heads together to compass the bor¬
rowing of one, and with the follow¬
ing results;
The younger cous'.i, an unusually
polite and gentle lifUe boy, was de¬
spatched on the first holiday to the
grocery where the family dealt, osten¬
sibly to order a chicken for dinner.
"But," he said, pointing to a coop
of live fowls, "my aunt wants to see
it before you kill It.”
The grocer assented, and forthwith
drew from the coop what he consid¬
ered a desirable bird. But the boy
would have none of It. He had set
his heart on a rainbow-colored rooster
with enormous comb and tail.
“Why,” said the grocer, “that is the
very toughest old customer in the
hunch.”
“My aunt likes them tough,” said
tho gentle little boy.
In a couple of hours tho rooster
was borne back to the store—one eye
shut, his comb torn and bloody, and
but ono feather of his beautiful tail
left. But he was crowing so trium¬
phantly that a small crowd followed
him. He had •jufferod, but the bird
with tho “big gamy streak in him
wa3 nowhere.”
"My aunt is much obliged to you,”
said the polite and’ gentle little boy
to the astonished grocer. “She can't
decide today, hut she would like
to look at him again next Saturday.”
—From “In Lighter Vein” in the Cen¬
tury.
The Idea of Culture.
The idea of culture has always in¬
cluded a quick and wide sympathy
with men; it should hereafter in¬
clude sympathy with nature, and par¬
ticularly with its living forms—a sym¬
pathy based on some accurate obser¬
vation of nature. The bookworm, tho
monk, the isolated student, has never
been the typo of the cultivated man.
Society has seemed the natural set¬
ting for the cultivated person, man
or woman; but the present concep¬
tion of real culture contains not only
a large development of this social ele¬
ment, but also an animate creation
and to those immense forces that
set the earthly stage for man and
all related beings.—President C. W.
Eliot, in the World’s Work.
THE MEAN THING.
Miss Sue Perflhs—Of course, I’m
not conceited enough to think I was
the most popular girl in school, hut
the other girls were always wanting
to kiss me.
Miss Sharpe—Perhaps it was on ac¬
count of that little mustache on your
upper lip.—Philadelphia Press.
Alas!
“Will you let me kiss yo$?”
They sat side by side in the gloam-
ing, quite close to each other, yet not
so close but that it might have b?sn
possible to he closer. The sun had
gone down behind the western bil’s,
aml tho taint shadow of twilight was
beginning to suggest itself in the re-
cesses 0 f tbe hills ’
ri e was patient. He said to himself,
j would wait
ghe m 110t answer> b „t looked out
c , ear an „ the fleccy
. . .. , .___,, , .
e Pllt 8 J!. s llj sal u
zon ' 0t wha , was f, , he thi ^ . ln§ . ’ he ,
wondere d , ‘ as lle sat t here ‘ ' Vas U of f
, love and , P a&slonate lo "Stngs, and de- ,
sires fu »y met? But never mind vVhdt
was, he would not hurry her. He
wou * d wait.
distant call of the owl was
heard, and along the lane ^ ftl the dis
tance came a procession of cows, homo
from the pasture.
For a long time they sat thus, in
deep silence, until she turned her eves
to his, wondering, questioning. i
“Well?” he asked at last. Will you?”
And she gathered herself up and pre-
pared to leave.
“It is too late—now!” she said.—
October Smart Set.
Typhoid Fever.
fever The is average three times mortality great from in typhoid Atuer- j
ns
ican as in European cities. The cities
in the I'nited States which suffer most^
from the disease are Washington, Chi-
cago, Boston, Philadelphia anil Provi- j
dence, in that order.
»ioo Reward, stoo.
The readers o! this paper 5x111 be dreaded plesssdtv dis-
that there Is at least one ;
ease that science has been able to cure mall
itsstagas, and that is Catarrh. Hall’s Catarrh i
Cure is the only positive cure now kdown to
the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a eon-
stltutional disease, requires a constitutional
treatment. Mali’sCatarrhCureistakeuinter-
nally.aetingdireetlyuponthebloodiuidata- eoussnrfaeesoithesystem,thereby destroy-
jngthefouudatioaofthedisease.andgivin,- |
the patient strength by building up the oon-
stituHon and assisting nature iu doing U>
,,-ork. The proprietors have so much faltltiu ;
its curative powers that they offer Ono Hun-
'
v. J. cntm * Oo., Toledo, O.
Sold Mall by sFamily Druggists, 1’IlLs 75c. the best.
are
Mining in Mexico.
Mexico is rapidly becoming the great- j
est of mining countries. One hundred
and sixty-four new mines were regis- j
terod '* 15 0,16 month recently. Of these
nineteen were gold, forty-eight gold j
,uld silver, while only forty-eight pto- ^
tiuoed no precious meta-1. 1
Good Pills
»__, er S Pills p-,.,, are good , liver
pills. You RflOW that. 1 he best
family laxative you can buy.
They keep the bowels regular,
cure constipation. J. Lowe C. A
Want your moustache or beard
a beautiful brown or rich black? Use
BUCKINGHAM’S DYE
FIFTY CTS. OF PKUUGI8TS OB K P. HALL St CO., NASHUA. N. H^
NO MORE ...
CURLS IN YOUR HAIR
a
•x n
Carpenter’s OX HARROW POMADE
(BEWARE OF rarTATTONS.)
Take? them emt and keeps your scarp in splendid
shape Into the bargain. perfumed, That’s why you need
it. It’s highly too.
PRICE, 25 CENTS,
At The Drug Store, or mailed on receipt of 25
cents in stamps.
Addrw CARPENTER & CO.,
Louisville, Ky.
Give the name of this paper when
writing to advertisers—(At40-3)
Plantation Chill Cure is Guaranteed
, so Price 50c.
United States Horses.
The United States is the greatest
j horse producing country In the world.
At this time, therefore, when other
agencies are coming Into competition
with horses for many purposes, and
j are being substituted for horses in
! many others, it is proper for us to
: consider what it is wise to do In order
that there shall not bo too serious loss-
1 es In an industry as groat as it i*
widespread aBd interesUng^ A few
| years ago the horses In the United
i States were valued at eleven hundred
million dollars. Business depress!
j together tflth the competiliofl and sub-
j stitutions referred to, depreciated U s
| stock more than one half. But there
1 appreciation within a few
has been an
years, owing to business revival and
ensuing prosperity, so that the value
of the horses in the country had risen
more than two hundred million dolla-s
at the end of the last fiscal year, June,
1902, from what the value was at the
low-water mark referred to.—From
John Gilmer Speed’s "The Horse In
America” in the September Century.
Tourists; Past and Present.
"Traveling, like novel-writing, is but
a modern form of activity,” says Ag¬
nes Itepplier in the October Lippin-
cott’s; “and tourists, like novelists,
are increasing at so fearful a rate of
speed that foreign countries and li¬
brary shelves bid fair to be equally
overrun. There was a time when good
men looked askance both upon the
page of fable, and upon those far coun¬
tries where reality was stranger than
romance. ‘I was once in Italy myself,'
confesses the pious Roger Ascham;
‘but thank God my abode there was
but nine days. Nine days seem a scant
allowance for Italy. Even the busi-
ne&s-like traveler who now scampers
‘more Americano’ over Europe is wont
to deal more generously with this, Us
fairest land. But in Roger Ascham's
time nine days wou.d hardly have
permitted a glimpse at the wonders
from which he so swiftly and fear¬
fully withdrew.”
The Real Thing.
Virginia Rosamond Josephine, our
colored mail from the far south, ,s
the proud possessor of a rhinestone
belt buckle which her mistress brought
her home from Paris not long since.
Teddy asked her the other day—
“Are they real diamonds, ’Ginny?”
“No, indeedy,” she replied, with a
toss of her woolly pompadour. “Dey’s
real grindstones. Missy fetched ’em
to me from Paradise!”—October Lip-
pincott's.
STRAIGHT TO THE SPOT
Aching backs are eased. Hip, back,
and loin pains overcome. Swelling of
the limbs, rheumatism, and dropsy signs
vanish.
They correct urine with brick-dust
sediment, high colored, excessive, pain
in passing, dribbling, frequency. Doan’s
Kidney Pills dissolve and remove calculi
and gravel. Relieve heart palpita¬
tion, sleeplessness, headache, nervous¬
ness.
Tell City, Ind.— I received the free
trial of Doan’s Kidney Pills. pain They in arc
splendid. I had an awful my
back ; on taking the pills the pain left
me' right away and I feel like a new
man. — Stephen Schaefer.
Mrs. Apdie Andrews, R. F. D. No. 1.
Bkodiikad, Wis., writes : I received
the free trial of Doan’s Kidney Pills with
much benefit. My little nephew was
suffering terribly with kidney trouble
from scarlet fever. Two doctors failed
to help him and he finally went Doan’s into
spasms. His father gave him
Kidney Pills and from the second dose
B
REPEATING RIFLES
No matter what your preferences are about models®*’ a rifle, Mi **
some one of the eight different Winchester
will suit you. Winchester Rifles are made in calibers suita¬
ble for shooting any game, from rabbits to grizzly bears,
and in many styles and weights. Whichever model you
^ select, you can count on its being weil made and finished. h J
reliable in action and a strong, accurate shooter.
FREE: Our 160 -paqc illustrated cataloque. CONN.f$;| gjte X
WINCHESTER REPEATING ARMS CO. NEW HAVEN,
W. L. DOUGLAS
*3.28&*3 SHOES UNION MADE.
You can save from $3 to $5 yearly by
wearing W. L. Douglas $3.50 or $3 shoes.
They liavo equal been tlioso /—
that cost- / /f
ing you from St .00
mense to *5.00. sale of The W. im- L. Jg ip
Douglas shoes proves p| As
their all other superiority makes. ovor
Sold by retail shoe L, Wi m &:?■ f v
dealers everywhere.
Look for name and
price That on Dougins bottom. Cor- ^
uses A ,
on* Celt proves there is li'-
Corona value in is Douglas Ihe highest shoes. ufl| bag
grade Co l’at.Leather made. k!j§w/\
st Color Eyelet, u,e,l.
Our $4 Gilt £dge Line cannot be equalled at any price.
Shoes by mall, ®5 rents extrx. Illustrated
Catalog free. W. L. DOKiLAS. llroekton. Mass
RipansTabulesare
the best dyspepsia
medicine ever made.
A hundred millions
of them have been
sold in the United
States In a single
year. Every illness
arising from a disordered stomach is
relieved or cured by their use. So
common is it that diseases originate
from the stomach it may he safely as¬
serted there is no condition of ill
health that will not be benefited or
cured by the occasional use of Rlpans
Tabules. Physicians know them and
speak highly of them. All druggists
sell them. The flve-cent package is
enough for an ordinary occasion, and
the Family Bottle, sixty cents, contains
a household supply for a year. One
generally gives relief within twenty
minutes.
WORN OUT, DRAGGED OUT,
Arc Most , Women in n Summer ____
Pa Pe-ru-na na in is a a Tnnir ionic of ui
Clllu CfRpjpnpv o t»j.
.'I
k
■ 9fl
V. mm m
li
^ tyirs. Tretfie Ne lson.
^
T 08EPH1NE MORRIS, 226 Carroll St.,
t) Brooklyn, N. Y., medicine writes: to take
“Peruna is a fine it any
time of the vear, but I have found es¬
pecially helpful to withstand the wear and
tear of the hot weather. 1 have taken it
now for two summers, and feel that it has
„ept my system free from malaria, and
also kept me from haying that worn-out,
draggeil-out look which so many women
have. saying
“I therefore have no hesitancy in
that I think it is the finest tonic in the
world.”—Josephine Morris.
I’eruna is frequently used as a What mitiga¬
tion of the effects of hot weather. a
bath is to the skin, Peruna is to the mu-
cous membranes. Bathing keeps the skin
healthy, Peruna makes the mucous mem¬
branes clean and healthy. With the skin
and mucous hot membranes in withstood good working with
order, little suffering. weather can be
very occasional
Frequent bathing with an horrors use
of Peruna is sure to mitigate the
of hot weather. Many ladies have discov-
HOBSON’S CHOICE.
Guest (In cheap restaurant)—Well,
waiter, what have you got ? ..
Walter—Beefsteak and fish—but
the fish is all out. Which!! you have?
—Chicago News.
The Kongo Free State has an area
of 800,000 square miles and a popula¬
tion of between 20,000,000 and 30,-
000 , 000 .
the pain was less lie began to gain
and is to-day a well boy, his life saved by
Doan’s Kidney Pills.
Ruddles Mills, Ky.—I received tho
free trial of pills. They did me great
good. I had bladder trouble, compelling
me to get up often during night. Now
I sleep well; no pain in neck of bladder;
pain in hack is gone, also headache.—
J no. L. IIill.
f.Doan's
50 CS.HTS. I
K immc. Ton. \
NAME
P. o.
STATE—
For freo trial box, mail this coupon to
Fo« iter-Milburn Co., Buffalo. N. Y. If ab< ove
space slip. is insufficient, write address on sepa-
rate
MEDICAL ADVICE EKEE.
J Mrs. Tressie Nelson, 422 Broad St., t
* Nashville, “As Peruna Tenn., writes: has done me »♦ |
*
♦ u y good, i /cei in duty
wor 0
t j bound to tell of U, in hopes that
{t niaumegt ^ eue or sttme »o-
* « marl urho has suffered at i have.
i,p or fl Ve ycars l really did not
* know what d perfectly well day I
* uhis, and if 1 did not have head-
* 1 had backache or a pain
ache, really life J
* somewhere and was
J nut worth the effort I made to j
1 keep going. friend advised to*
J “A good me
* 1tso peruna and I was glad to try f I
* anything,and lam very pleased
* to say that six bottles made anew
J woman of me and 1 have no more
J pains and life looks bright j
J again. >•—Mrs. Tresfie Jfelson. J
*
I
rj ,r
Ml'
J p»i
...
m IK a
9
L
ered that the depression of hot weather
and the rigors they have been in the
habit of attributing to malaria quick.y This is
disappear when they use Peruna.
why Peruna is so popular with them. Pe¬
runa provides clean mucous membranes,
and the clean mucous membranes do the
rest.
If you do not derive prompt, and saUs-
faetorv results from the use 'of Peruna
write at once to Dr. Hartman, and he givino will a
full statement of your ease, be
pleased to give you his valuable advice
gratis. Address Dr. Hartman, President of The
Hartman Sanitarium, CTolumbus, 0.
GUARAN
TEEO
BY A
$5,000 BANK DEPOSIT
Railroad Fare Paid. 500
FREE Courses Offered.
Board at Cost. Write Quick
______
GEORGIA-ALABAMA BUSINESS COLLEGE,Macon,Ga.
Avery & Company
SUCCESSORS TO
AVERY & McMILLAN,
B1-B3 South Forsyth St., Atlanta, Go
—ALL KINDS OK-
MACHINERY
A
*
A
4M
■ it.
........
Reliable Frick Engines. Boilers, ail
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 &
Mill Supplies, send for free Catalogue.
Best SAWMILLS Our Latest Im¬
proved Circu¬
lar Saw Mills,
with Here’s Universal Lop:Beams,Rectilin¬ Heft-
ear, Simultaneous-Set Works and the
cock-King Variable Feed Works are unex¬
celled for ACCURACY, SIMPLICITY, DPRABJL-
ITY AND EASE OP operation. IVrite for full
descriptive circulars. Manufactured by the|
SALEM IRON WORKS,'Winston-Salem,N.C.
LAZY LIVER
“I find Ciiscarets bo good that I would not bo
without them. I was troubled a great deal with
torpid liver and headache. JTow since taking*
Cascareta Candy Cathartic l feel very much better
I shall certainly recommend them to my friends
as the best medicine I have ever seen.”
Anna Bazinet, Osborn Mill No. 2, Fall River, Mass.
Best For
I m The Bowels ^
VSk tojwxmb
CANDY CATMAftTIC
^ork whiles
^Pleasant. bulk.’Tho Palatable, Potent, Taste 8 stamped' Good. Do Good, (?C*
sold in Pennine tab let C
Guaranteed to cure or your money back.
Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or N.Y. 6ox
ANNUAL SALE. TEN KiLLEON BOXES
The Great East ana West I.ine
ACROSS
the entiro
Slates of
THE
TEXAS PACIFIC
-W RAILWAY
NO TROUBLE TO ANSVFEB QUESTIONS.
Thirty-live miles Shortest Route Shreveport to
Dallas. Write*for new book on Texas— free.
E. P. TURNER, Gen. Pass. Agt., Dallas, Texas.
CURED
Gives
Ft Quick
Relief.
Removes all swelling iu 8 to 20
days i(i ; effects a permanent cure
given ?,oto free. 60 days. Trial treatment
mf Kothincrcan be fairer
Write Dr. If. H. Green’s Sons.
Snnrtiliele Pnv E3 Aiianfa fir*.