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Miss Rose Hennessy, well
known as a poetess and elocu¬
tionist, of Lexington, Ky., tells
how she was cured of uterine
inflammation and ovaritis by the
use of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege¬
table Compound.
” Dear Mrs. Pinkiiam : —For years I
enjoyed the best of health und thought
that 1 would always do so. 1 attended
parties and receptions thinly clad, and
would lie suddenly chilled, I but 1 did
not think of the results. caught a
bad cold eighteen mouths ago while
menstruating, and this caused inflam-
mstlon of the womb mid congested
ovaries. I suffered excruciating pains
and kept, getting worse. Mv attention
was called to your Com¬
pound and the ivonderfu 1 cures it had
performed, and I made tip my mind to
try It for two months nrrj see what it
would do for me. Within one month I
felt much better, and at the close of the
second 1 was entirely well.
“1 have advised a number of my
lady friends to use it, satisfied and all with express
themselves ns well the
results as 1 was.” Miss Rose Nora
HitNN’eHSv, 410 B. Broadway, Dexing-
ton, I*r proving Ky. — genuineness fbOOO forfeit cannot If bn original produced. of above let-
America ns write About forty letters
a year, and that average equals forty
per rent, of all the letters written lu
the world.
• lOO Iteward. «10».
The readers of this paper will bo pleased to
learn that there is at least one dreaded dis¬
ease that science bus been able to cure in all
its stages, and that Is Catarrh. Hall’s Catarrh
Cure is tlio only positive cure now known to
the mod leal fraternity. Catarrh being a con¬
stitutional disease, requires a constitutional
treatment. Hall's CatarrbCure Is taken Inter¬
nally, acting directly upon the blood and mu-
opus surfaces of the system, thereby destroy¬
ing the foundation of the disease, und giving
the patient strength by building up the non-
stltutlon and assisting nature in doing Its
work. The proprietors Imvoeoimmli fuith in
Its curative powers that they offer One Hun¬
dred Dollars for any ease that It fails to euro.
Send for list of testimonials. Address
F. J. Ciikxxy A Co„ Toledo, O.
Hold by Druggists, 7fs-.
Take Hull's Family Pills for constipation.
Steam launches with glass bottoms
arc row at the service of those who
wish to view the marine growth about
Catalina Island, Cal.
Batter's V.ui ll.-.t Cano.
Another new thing. (Jon be rnt six
times during u season und sprouts again
•with lightning rapidity. Next to Saber's
Teosinte ft will make more green fodder
than anything else, cheap as dirt nnd grows
everywhere. Of Mixture,
Saber's Kenovator Grass and
jnst meadow,, the thing for dying out pastures Ga.,
Mr. E. Uapriold, East J’ark,
writes “I sowed Salzer’s Grass Mixture
on soil 'so poor two men could not raise a
fuss on it, and in forty one days after
sowing in the 1 h»d the Halxrr's grandest Grass stand Mixtures of grass
quickly' county. produce enormously."
sprout and
100,000 barrels choice Seed Potatoes.
NAI.ZKKN N1CW NATION A I. OATS.
Hero is a winner, a prodigy, a marvel,
enormously producing prolific, in thirty strong, Slates healthy, from vigor¬ 150
ous, Yon had best
tl. 300 bn. per acre. sow a
lot of it, Mr. Farmer, in 1004, nnd in the
fall sell it to your neighbors at $1 a bu.
ftr seed. [A.O.L.l
The port of New Chwnng, at the month
of the Liao River, Is the greatest bean
market in thu world.
I do not believe 1’lso's Cure for Consump¬
tion has unequal for coughs and nolds.*—J ohn
F.Boysh, Trinity Springs, Ind., Feb. 15,1900,
It cost $318,396,047 to run New York
City during 1003.
You can do your dyeing in half an
hour with Putnam Fadkijss* Dries.
loon* Liverpool during has the closed last one third of its s.v
ten year*.
An I’m timely Deaths
An untimely death so often follows neg¬
lect of slight cough or cold. If Taylor's
Cherokee Remedy of Sweet Gum nnd Mul¬
lein is taken in time it will prevent any
evil results. It cures coughs, colds nnu
consumption. At druggists, 25c., and $1 00 bottle.
50e. a
Respect for the man who is a better
finaucier than yourself doesn’t indicate
that vou would no willing to let him run
your business.
RESTORED TO HEALTH.
Many weak, suffering women do uot
know that their kidneys arc sink.
Backache tells of sick kidneys, and so
f do urinary disorders.
Blok kidneys tuuke bad
Blood, and bad blood
w makes had digestion,
heart palpitation, dJ*-
z.v headaches, nervous-
ness, sleeplessness, sei-
atica, rheumatic pains
and constant depres¬
sion.
Can't be restored to
health until the kid-
neys are cured. Bead
how one woman was
restored by using
Doan’s Kidney Fills:
Mrs. 11. A Van
Sickle, 311 Otto Ave., S. W., Roanoke,
Va„ says: "Kidney trouble was heredt-
tary in our family, ami I had been so
continually afflicted with the*disease
that 1 began to despair of even temper-
ary relief. Sometimes I suffered so se-
verely that i was confined to my bed.
The aching in ray back was Intense,
and the kidney disorder caused an ex-
oeas of uric acid In my Wood which lm-
paired my digestion, 1 was compelled
to deny myself of many of the little
delicacies of diet. The doctors diag-
nosed my case as congestion of the kid-
neys. 1 had about given up hope when
I began using Doan's Kidney Pills, but
I tooic only a few doses when their
curative powers were proven to ray
satisfaction. 1 have never been with-
out them in the ho vise since."
dealers; Doan's price, Kidney 50 Pills cents, are sold by all j
F^MllCrc” or mailed on I i
2 Buffalo, -» - K. Y. .Wrtt# b, (op fr
M
xUs:-- IiBmpIt
5 -—^--
A fir see Hurling of llrltlanr.
A real Grace Darling Is about to be
awarded a medal for saving not only
one but three boatloads of men on ttie*
coast of Brittany. In the very narrow
community in which she fishes and
assists her father on his little farm
this heroine Is known as Bose Here.
Early on Ibe 15th of November ltosc
Here went to the rocks near the By-
rnmlde du Itunlou to gather shellfish.
The night, a very stormy one, had
been followed by a heavy fog, which
was Just hoginning to lift. Through
the fog this fisher girl heard the cries
of men. The Breton coast at this
point Is exceedingly rocky and Is
| swept by speedy death currents, not which
quickly carry to persons ac¬
customed to their wiles.
Bose Here knew this. She calmly
waited until the fog was high enough
to disclose the men In danger. Away
In the distance lay the English steam¬
ship Vesper; between It and the shore
lay three boats, fjjm put out In a
small boat and after hard work
reached the nearest of the three.
This Grace Darling could not speak
English; neither could the boats’
crews understand French, but she mo¬
tioned the man away from the tiller
and took his place.
The distance, as the crow flies,
ashore was a scant mile, but the boat
that Bose Here steered that day, with
Die others trailing behind, traveled
four leagues ns It wound Its tortuous
way through the reefs and past lurk¬
ing shoals. Many limes the men, ex¬
hausted, were compelled to cease row¬
ing and rest.
Not imlll the dory had grated
against the wharf at I’eri-ar-Bocb,
where a hundred hands reached out to
succor the fainting men, did she re¬
linquish her place at the tiller. Then
she set to work to assist In restoring
the weakest of the sailors.
Captain Vlel, of the Vesper, hared
his head to the brave woman and ex¬
pressed his regret that he was un¬
able to recompense her out of his
scant savings from the wreck. But
he assured her that the British gov¬
ernment, as well ns the shipowners,
would hear of her and that she, In
all probability, would hear from them.
“Oh, It Is nothing,” sabl ltose Here,
through nu Interpreter, ns Nile started
upon the long walk home. “I have
saved more men than you had on your
big slilii.”
“That Is true.” assented the natives.
“She lias brought a dozen or more lost
boats into this port. She Is a wonder*
ful woman.’’—Detroit Free Press.
A Woman's Newspaper.
In spite of the vaunted equality ana
community of tastes of the sexes, one
hears every ilay of the growing neces¬
sity for women's hotels, women's cafes
and women's newspapers, and no
doubt there will be started a cry for
n special woman’s dietary, because, ns
will be said, woman’s digestive organs
are different from those of a man. The
necessity for a woman’s paper is said
to have grown out of the fn<ct that
there is much in the daily papers that
feminine readers choose to skip, and
it Is believed that time and attention
would be saved were women readers
proffered special journalistic dishes
suited to their peculiar palates.
Of course these dishes would be com¬
posed of “sugar and spice and all
that’s nice”—sugar in the form of so¬
cial happenings, spice In the shape of
social gossip, and a nlceness that
would exclude battles, murders and
unpleasant deaths, Such a paper
would ho free from editorials con¬
cerning State affalua and Us cartoons
would never merit the reproachfu
words, “(), it's political this morning,”
with which feminine renders are said
to greet a comic representation that is
not of a social nature. This paper
would certainly not arouse in mascu¬
line breasts that kind of eager curi¬
osity with which women patrons re¬
gard the enclosure set nside for men,
hut woukl It be sure of feminine
readers?
There are many women who frankly
admit that they don't rend political or
war news, and there is still a greater
number who, while disliking such sub¬
jects, will not confess that they skip
them, but the number who do read
these and kindred topics is too large
to justify the existence of so tame a
thing ns a woman’s paper.—Chicago
Tribune.
®f>
| Straw lints appear itt the shops,
Beltfl of ml oa ifskin are more novel
j tllan j jretfv
A wee bit of white touches up the
dark gown.
There is a new sort of “rain-splash"
effect In cloth fabrics.
j Velvets are brocaded and fringed
j till they look like fancy portieres,
Some early spring Jackets are belted
with patent leather or soft suede,
i Belts that curve high iu hack are
j best for the short-wnlsted figure, at
j they help to define the waist line.
1 Narrow bands of Persian velvet, set
! on like tucks, make a stylish skirt
trimming.
i l ’ ale l,lue ftlul purple is a comhina-
j i •ttallow <i011 seen hard. occasionally. It makes one
j j diminish A wide the sleeve size raffle of the always hand, seems hence to
} ' lts things. revlval with other coquettish
Buttons play quite an important part'
in dress decoration, and many good ex-
ampies are seen. The tailor button
never goes out of favor on xibeline j
cheviot, serge, camel's-hair or tweed, j j
Large, handsome and costly buttons
are used to ornament the velvet cos-
turae.
---
It is ogt imated that at thoro tnerc arp i *--00
- 5 “!7 ’** * “T u “ llM> .
'
Do not allow the geese, ducks and
chickens to live in the same quarters,
for if they do the chickens will uot
do well. Ducks, especially, have very
untidy habits, create filth rapidly, and
unless they are frequently changed
to new quarters will cause very dis¬
agreeable odors. Although they have
their drawbacks they are very value-
hie fowls to have, any way. Every
year they are becoming more DODular
ns table fowls; , bv . rnanv uiuuj the uit meat iut.it Is is
pronounced superior to turkey. It Is
not necessary to keep them until they
have reached maturity before selling.
When they are eight or ten weeks old
they are usually ready for the market,
Rn^Vf iu\g s lire * 6 ?K« they few require ' vecks considerable 0f ,* d \ ck '
care, but after they AA get started to
*■»** ••«
roughing and do not seem to thank
any one for their care. Yards fenced
.via, wire,««,«. ,wo
very good to keep the ducks In. They
can be moved and changed to new lo-
cations when necessary.—M. D. H., in
Indiana Farmer.
Word* ami idea*.
Definite words are necessary, says
Engineering Record, for the expression
of definite ideas. Hence scientific
terms have to be employed. A terra
one definite meaning which does
not change with time. The rush of af-
fair* drifts words from their original
meanings, as ships drag their anchors
a gal*, but terms sheltered from
common use hold to their moorings for-
evor - The word let, for example, has
in 200 * vears froin Vesnins
hinder until now it means permit; but
«u ■«- *l.«t.... remain,,!
* «utui’l«a. ~------
! IBBUIBl
V——©—
I'roflt In Foultry.
Is (lierc anything on the farm that
pay* better than poultry or the hen?
asks The Epitomlst. Home say that
there Is no profit In poultry, but this
depends upon who Is In the business.
In many homes the poultry money
clothes the children and gives the
farmer’s wife many a necessity that
otherwise she would be compelled to
go without. Often the hen on the farm
Is greatly neglected uml lias to pick
up her food wherever she can tlrnl
It, yet she uttends strictly to business
and gives one an Idea of her value
when carefully attended to. In many
of the poorer homes eggs are all the
money the families ever see, and these
are exchanged at the small stored for
necessaries. A few years ago It was
nlinost Impossible to get cash for eggs
in the country, hut now there are reg¬
ular poultry agents who pass over all
the leading highways paying the high¬
est market prices for poultry and eggs.
When one gives lime and study to
poultry it pays wonderfully, and some
go so far as to say that the hen Is the
greatest wealth producer in America.
However this may be, ft is certain that
more attention is being given to poul¬
try than ever before. There arc many
who use eggs as n substitute for meat,
and there will always be a demand
for them, no matter how much the
price varies with the season, and ns
the highest prices are realized during
the holidays one ought to manage so
ns to have the pullets come into lay¬
ing at that time. Neither the old fowls
nor the pullets will lay during severe¬
ly cold weather, however, unless giv-
m the warmth they require and the
food.
Low Average Product*
An increase In the production of but
ter and inllk, by resorting to the breeds
adapted for snob work, opens a mar¬
ket for the grain on the farms. Every
farmer who can contrive to utilize his
crops on tire farm saves the several
costs of commission, transportation
and other Incidentals, and this
amounts to n large sum when estimat¬
ed for the whole country. There are
thousands of farmers who keep cows
which do not produce over three
pounds of butter per week, and it Is
safe to claim that there are also thou¬
sands of cows that do not average 100
pounds of butter In a year, and they
are not difficult to find, even In this
section. The cow of an Improved breed
assists the farmer to have a home mar¬
ket because she demands more food,
which she converts Into a large quan¬
tity of milk and butter, thus not only
enabling him to dispose of his crops
to better advantage, hut to derive larg¬
er profits because of the decreased ex-
penses for labor, shelter aud food in
proportion to product derived. The
$ 200 , 000,000 produced In the form of
butter could easily be increased to
$400,000,000 If better cows were used.
Cheap grain can be converted Into au
article of higher price. It is claimed
that there are three pounds of butter
that cau be gotten from a bushel of
corn by feeding to good butter cows,
but it does not pay for the labor when
the cows are not capable of fully util-
lzing the corn for tbo purposes In¬
tended. The foundation, therefore, is
in the kiTid of stock used. The cow
is the real factory for producing but¬
ter, and the greater her capacity the
more thoroughly the raw material is
manufactured into the product.—Phil¬
adelphia Record.
Feeding For Profit, 1
We may be feeding the correct foods
to our poultry, but how are we feed¬
ing them? If one is not very careful
the fowls will become Indolent, espe¬
cially In winter, when they are con¬
fined. If they can be induced to work
for their food it will be better for them.
Of course, all soft foods must be fed
In troughs, for if thrown upon the
ground a large portion of it would ho
wasted, and besides the fowls would
be liable to eat dirt, snow, etc., which
Is unfit for them. The grain that is
given them should be scattered here
nnd there among litter, nnd thus they
are afforded the exercise that they are
so much In need of. Feeding corn on
the cob is another good way to make
them exercise.
The feed trough must bo cleaned
often, so that no disease germs may
accumulate. It will require cleaning
ofteuer in tlie summer, for if any food
is left In the trough it will soon be¬
come sour. Take hot water and an
old broom to It in winter and it will
not be a difficult task.
28 Army Generals Send Letters of Endorsement to
Inventor of the Great Catarrh Pe-rn-na.
Brigadier-General King,of Confederate
Army.
Writes: "I unhesitatingly state that I am
convinced l’eruna is a medicine that will
effect all the cures that is claimed for its
use.”—J. Floyd King, Washington, D. C.
General Smalls, Beaufort, S. C.,
Writes: "1 have used Peruna for catarrhal
trouble, and find it beneficial and to be all
that it promises, and freely give it my un¬
qualified recommendation.”—Robert Smalls.
General Abbott, of Washington, D. C.,
Writes: “I am fully convinced that your
remedy Peruna is an excellent tonic. Many
of my friends have used it with the most
beneficial results for coughs, colds and ca¬
tarrhal trouble."—Ira C. Abbott, 906 M
St.. N. W., Washington, I). C.
Captain Yamell, of Washington, D. C.,
Writes: “Your medicine, Peruna, I believe
to be the best medicine for catarrh on the
market. I have taken only a small amount
and can see very beneficial results."—W.
G. Yarn-ell, 2322 Lincoln St., N. E., Wash¬
ington, D. C.
General McBride, of U. 8. A.,
Writes: "I have no hesitation in recom¬
mending Peruna to all persons who are af¬
flicted with catarrhal troubles.”—J. I).
McBride, 450 Pennsylvania Ave., N. W.,
Washington, D. C.
General Longstreet, of the Confederate
Army,
Writes: "I can testify to the merits of Pe¬
runa, both as a tonic and a catarrh rem-
edy. l’eruna enjoys the greatest reputa¬
tion as a catarrh remedy of any medicine
yet devised.”—James Longstreet, Gaines¬
ville, Ga.
General Noske, of 0. V. IT.,
Writes: "I commend Peruna to those who
are troubled with colds producing catarrh
as a most efficacious cure and as a good
general tonic.”—Chas. F. Noske, 213 B St.,
N. W., Washington, D. C.
General Erwin’s Recommend.
"Many of my friends have used Peruna
as a dyspepsia remedy with the most bene¬
ficial results.’’—John B. Erwin, Washing¬
ton, D. C.
B. '^.-General Schell Benefited.
"Peruna is indeed a wonderful tonic, and
for coughs and colds I know of nothing
better.”—F. M. Schell, Washington, D. 0.
General Duffleld, of the Union Army,
Writes: “I have used Peruna in my family
aud have found it a valuable medicine, and
take pleasure in recommending it to all
who suffer from catarrh of the stomach or
who require a tonic of efficiency.”—The
Cairo, Washington, D. C.
"Eve’s Apple Tree.”
A fruit supposed to bear the mark
of Eve’s teeth is one of the many
botanical curiosities of Ceylon. The
tree on which it grows Is known by
the significant name of "the forbidden
fruit,” or “Eve’s apple tree.” The
blossom has a very pleasant scent,
but the really remarkable feature of
the tree, the one to which it owes its
name, is the fruit. It is beautiful, and
hangs from the tree in a peculiar man¬
ner. Orange on the outside and deep
crimson within, each fruit has the ap¬
pearance of having had a piece bitter
out of it. This fact, together with its
poisonous quality, led the Mahome¬
tans to represent it as the forbidden
fruit of the Garden of Eden, and to
warn men against its noxious prop¬
erties.
FITS permanently oared. No fits ornervous-
ncss after first day’s use of l)r. Kline's Great
Nerve Restorer.42 trial bottleaad treattsofreo
Dr. 11. U. Kline, Ltd., 931 Aroh 8 t„ Philu., l’a
The 15,000 convicts in England cost $3,-
000,000 every year.
SO HunIi.'Jh Macaroni tvlicat Per Arrc.
Introduced by flic U. B. Dept, of Agr
!t is a tremendous cropper, and yielding arid in
good land 80 bu. per acre, on drv.
lands, such as are found in Mont.. Idaho,
the Dakotas, Colo., etc., it will yield from
40 to 60 ha. This Wheat and Speltz and
ITanna Barley and Bronuis Inermis nnd
billion Dollar Grass, makes it possible to
grow and fatten hogs and cattle wherever
soil is found.
JUST SEND 10C. AND THIS NOTICE
to the John A. Salzer Seed Co., La Crosse,
Wig., and they will send you free a sample
of this Wheat and other farm seeds, to¬
gether with their great catalog, alone
*100.00 to any wide-awake farmer. [A.C.L.]
Most young men are too much infatuated
with themselves to be seriously injured in
an ordinary love affair.
lf«e Alton's Foot-Ease.
It is tbn only cure for Swollen. Smarting,
Tired, Aching, Hot, Sweating Feet,Corns and
Bunions. Ask for Allen's Foot-Ease, a powder
lobe shaken fnto the shoes. Cures while you
walk. At all Druggists and Shoe Stores, 25c.
Don’t accept any Alien substitute. Sample sent
Fans, Address, S. Olmsted, LeRoy.N.Y.
would Many a man herself. would be glad if his wife
talk to
uaviiest Green Onions,
The John A, Salzer Seed Co., La Crosse,
always have something new, some-
their making they vegetables offer
among Earliest Green new monev Eating Onion.
an It is a
winner, Mr. Farmer and Gardener 1
jrsT SENP TH,S * OTIr r. and 16c.
i ’ ru ' thfv will send you their big plant and
to * ether with cnott « h ** d lo
IZ ?",?’• so1i, L CR,,bnses ’
Wto delicious Carrots,
r’A 1 3LSKa£**” Ranching, nutty Celery,
B Kadishes,
1.000 rare, luscious Flowers.
,;0< ’ 0 elorionsiy brilliant
atsswstfariasttsi vegetable seeds‘and
ali. fob but 16c. postage,
providing you will return this notice, and
if you will send them 20 c. in postage, the they
will add to the above a package of fa-
mous Berliner Cauliflower. fA.C.L.j
^ * # ™for j "rights m wl)0 j5n > t a f. a ;d to
stand 0 his imagines that he
a right to anything he wants.
teetMrs.soItenthegiims.redueesinflamma- m». Wl^w’sSoothtaKS^ptorehildren
hou allay spain.onreswind colic. 25 e.ahottle
In the production of lumber California
now holds second place among the States,
IT COSTS ONE CENT
Writ* us & postal cam for a fret* sample or
STUART'S GIN AND BUCHU.
XdtSk<l&tf&SgSSiSS?S cheerfully send Hto all sufferers of Kid-
M J?rS!
wo
General Butler, of South Carolina,
Writes: “I can recommend Peruna lor
dyspepsia and stomach trouble. I have
been using your medicine for a short pe¬
riod and I feel very much relieved. It is
indeed a wonderful medicine besides a
good tonic."—M. C. Butler.
Brigadier-General Kirby
Writes: “I ran recommend Peruna to all
those who are afflicted with catarrh.”—
General D. T. Kirby, Washington, D. C.
Gen. Powell, Hecker Poet No. 443,
Writes: "After using one bottle of Peruna
I became convinced of its curative quali¬
ties, and continued its use to date. All
symptoms of catarrh have disappeared, yet
I continue its moderate use as a preventive
and an old man's tonic.”—W. II. Powell,
Belleville, Ill.
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V
je>> I •■iwrys*##?’'
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V7 IJIj\
*5»vy 7 > i\
.
m m&z Lb L A
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v-
m Affl
G©n. Sebrillg, of the Confederate Army,
Writes: "I can cheerfully recommend your
valuable remedy Peruna as a very excellent
tonic, and also good for coughs, colds, ca¬
tarrh and general debility.”—W. H. Se-
bring, 183 VV. 4th St., Jacksonville, Fla.
General Lumax, of Washington, D. C.,
Writes: “I can cheerfully recommend your
remedy as a permanent and effective cure
for catarrh, colds and to any one who
needs an invigorating tonic to build up
their system.”—L. L. Lumax, 1603 19th St.,
Washington, D. C.
Gen. Payne, of Washington, D. C.,
Writes: “I join with my comrades in rec¬
ommending Peruna to my friends as an in¬
vigorating tonic to build up the system.”—
Gen. Eugene B. Payne, 407 4th St., N. W.,
Washington, D. C.
General Talley, of Pa, Vol. XT. S. A,
Writes: "Your Peruna has been used by
me and my friends as a relief for catarrhal
troubles with the most beneficial results.
I am so convinced of the efficacy of Peruna
that I do not hesitate to give it my recom¬
mendation."—Wm. Cooper Talley, 713 D
St., N. E., Washington, D. C.
GARDEN AND POULTRY FENCE
36in. High, 30 Cents per Rod, 60in. High, 50 Cents per Rod,
TvrXTTTT y V7 ~ V ~ 7 ~ Y ~ / 48in. High, 40 Cents tier Rod 72in, High, 60 Cents tier Rod,
a\/ \ AA / 10 Rods or 165 feet in one roll. No order taken
v 7
2, for less than 10 Rods. This is not a cheap net¬
/a / >7>T/ \ ZS / ting, but is a strong Fence mndo out of No. 19
-y \ / / x xx ^ heavy galvanized wire reinforced every 12 inehos.
/-r /CYTVV > / >- / x jr v Poultry nnd Rabbit raising pays better than cot-
. for Holla,
v_r\\ j toil. Send cash with order 3 inen-
/ / v> tion this and will freight.
X X X \ paper, we prepay
ANDERSON HARDWARE CO.,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
v*»
i. .w.ww
mm Factory Loaded Smokeless Powder Shells. I c ■ WiM
■; K It’s not sentiment — it’s not the price— that makes the 1 V
i most intelligent and successful shots shoot Winchester s
8 n : Factory Loaded Shotgun Shells. It’s the results they I .’■■ft
- give. It’s their entire reliability, evenness of pattern and
3 I uniform shooting. Winchester “Leader” shells, load¬
ed with smokeless powder, are the best loaded shells on
“Repeater” shells loaded with -
the market. Winchester
smokeless powder are cheap in price but not in quality.
! I Try either of these brands and you will be well pleased.
r Be sure to get Winchester Factory Loaded shells.
X THE SHELLS THE CHAMPIONS SHOOT.
jgjlgoggygi
FEET THAT Hurt, Sweat, Blister, cured by ROYAL FOOT WASH.
Removes odors of feet, armpits, ete. Keeps the feet cool. If
not at druggists send 25c to Eaton Dkuo Co., Atlanta, Ga.,
for full size, postpaid; sample, postpaid, for 2c stamp. Om application proves its merit, j
THE NOVICE.
He—How long have you been learn¬
ing to skate?
“Oh, about a dozen sittings.” Life.
I ON RAINY DAYS WEAR
& tGVYEl?$ Waterproof OILED i
« I , /fcWBRM® CLOTHING”!
g ■ r o BLACK or YELLOW. <? I
if makes rvrRY day com
«. w a. — «ur.
W tree]
r p fQ
/2 -1 ‘ Uc * n J?‘w!!£e!£ '1 c ~ n ‘ Gf Ca
- I - %
dV •6a
&
y
The flavor of TOBACCO may be in-
jured by the use of stable and rank
orgauic manures.
Potash
in the. form of sulphate good produces yield. an
improved flavor and a
Tobacco must have Potash.
Our little book, “Tobacco Culture,” con-
tains much valuable information, and a every of
tobacco grower can obtain a copy tree
charge by writing: for it.
GERMAN KALI WORKS
Y»rk ~98 Sumd Street, ©r
Atlcato. Co.-ae 1 } So. Bnei H,
General Bigelow Cured.
Gen. J. G. Bigelow, 1S1 C St., N. W.,
Washington, D. C., writes:
"l’.runa has made me well and it has
given me more than ordinary strength and
spirit for work.’’
Gen. O’Beirne, of Washington, D. C.,
Writes: "As many of my friends and ac¬
quaintances have successfully used your
Peruna os a catarrh cure, I feel that it is
an effective remedy, and I recommend it
as suoh to those suffering from that disease
aa a most hopeful source of relief.”—James
R. O’Beirne, 290 Broadway, Washington,
D. C.
General Chase, Asst. Adj. Gen’l, G. A. R„
Writes: "The excellence of Peruna as a
cure or relief for catarrhal disturbances is
well established. Many of my friends have
been benefited by its use.”—B. F. Chase,
28 Harrison St., Anacostia, D. C.
General S. S. Yoder, of Ohio,
Writes: “I have found Peruna to be a
wonderful remedy. I only used it for a
short time and am thoroughly satisfied as
to its merits."—S. S. Yoder, Washington,
D. C.
General O’Connor, of U. V. Legions,
Writes: "If you are suffering from catarrh
or physical debility immediately commence
the use of Peruna. It has been of the
greatest benefit and service to many of my
friends.”—Dennis O’Connor, 738 32d St.,
N. W., Washington, D. C.
Gen. Wright, of the Confederate Army,
Writes: “1 take pleasure in recommending
Peruna. It is a remarkable medicine and
should be used by persons who are in need
of a good tonic and by sufferers from ca¬
tarrh." — Marcus Wright, 1724 Corcoran
St., Washington, D. C.
Gen. Hawley, of Washington, D. C.,
Writes: “I have used Peruna and find it
very beneficial for kidney trouble and es¬
pecially good for coughs, colds and ca¬
tarrhal troubles.”—A. F. Hawley.
Gen. Urell, of Spanish War Veterans,
Writes: "Many of my friends have used
Peruna with beneficial results as an effect¬
ive remedy for catarrh.” — M. Emmet
Urell, 813 12 th St., N. W„ Washington,
D. C.
Other Army Generals who praise Pe¬
runa are:
Brigadier-General Cook, of Wash¬
ington, If. C.
General Syphcr, of Wash in gton,D, C.
General Middleton, Hancock Regi¬
ment, U. V. U., Washington, I). C.
If you do not derive prompt and satisfac¬
tory results from the use of Peruna, write
at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full state¬
ment of your case and he will be pleased to
give you his valuable advice gratis.
Address Dr. Hartman, President of The
Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, O.
ELECTRIC FLUID.
) L The rheumatism, great pain neuralgia, extractor; colic, cures
r cramps and all aches and pain.
Nothing like it. Try a bottle.
fftjw'druggiet Save doctor’s bills. Ask your
to net it, or send to
] W. C. HLIGHTEN, Atlanta,
' Ga. Agents wanted; big pay.
■0m lad Vegetable Seeds in the
| • 'fl.OBgl — Barld. 1
Our !
Prices
_ rango from j
6 0 cents to i
i £» $1.60 per i
peimd, and
bo better
teed Is j I
jSa If found earth. on j i
jga®' 1,200 How to bushels grow
“ Cmoss
Pkg-, per aero i
IGO. with each canoe ardor. j
Or 260 !
. Catalog 5e, for postage. I
John A. Salzer Seed Co., “
Saw mills
Th. D.Loaeh P.tcnt Variable Friction Feed
Saw Mill with 4 h. p. cuts 2,000 feet per day. All
: siies Edzers, and prices to suit. DeLoa.A^Shingle Mills.
Trimmers, Planers; and Buhl
Mills, Water Wheels. Lath Mills, Wood Saws
Our handsome new Catalog will interest you
D.Loaeh Mill Mfg. Co.. Box S34, At'anta. G»
__
pi;p Gi” m O
Ui UllhW ®
aui o
Relief.
in soto 60 days. Trial treatment |
given free. Not iiinpcan be fairer j
ymbbpv^sxv' Write Dr. H. H. Green’s Sons,
— Specialists, Box B Atlanta, Us,
Give the name of thie paper when
wrltinj to «tdv*rtli*r*—( At 12-04)
OLLAR
FromPimples
to Scrofula
From Infancy
to Age
To those who have suf¬
fered long and hopelessly
from Humors of the
Blood, Skin, and Scalp,
and who have lost faith
in doctors, medicines, and
all things human, CUTI-
CURA Soap, Ointment,
and Pills appeal with a
force hardly to be realized.
Every hope, every expec¬
tation awakened by them
has been more than ful¬
filled. More great cures
of Simple, Scrofulous,and
Hereditary Humors are
daily made by them than
by all other Blood and
Skin Remedies combined,
a single set, costing but
one dollar, being often
sufficient to cure the
most distressing cases
when all else fails.
Sold throughout the xrorld. Cuticura Resolvent. fiOe.
(In form of Chocolate Coated Pills, 25c. per vial Charter¬ of CO),
Ointment, 50c., Soap, £5c. Depots: London, 27 Colombo*
house Sq.; Paris, Drug 5 Hue Chem. de la Corp., Paix; Sole Boston, Props. 137
Ave. Potter k bklu and Scalp.”
&3T Send lor “ All About the
Avery & Company
SUCCESSORS TO
avery & McMillan,
51-53 South Forsyth St., Atlanta, Ga
—ALL KINDS OF—
MACHINERY
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 4
Mill Supplies. Send for free Catalogue.
at SAWMILLS Our Latest lm--
e proved Circu¬ Mills,
15 lar Saw
with Here’s Universal Lo£Beams,Rectilin-
ear. Simultaneous Set Works and the Hea-
eelieu cock-King Variable Feed Works are imex>
for accuracy, simplicity, durabil¬
ity and ease op operation. Write for full
descriptive SALEM IRON circulars. WORKS,Winston-Salem,N.C. Manufactured by the
W. L. DOUGLAS
•3.22&*3 SHOES a
AV. L. Douglas
shoes have by their ■
excellent stylo, —
easy-fitting, a n d jpl Epsi
superior wearing . is®
qualities, achieved
the largest sale of Ess
any shoes in tho ■
world. (■ ' L
They are just as good
.as those that cost you m
84 to 8 o — the only
difference is the price.
Sold E very where. J
Look for name and fl
price on bottom. W
Poulin* Coltsldii, waes Corona
be the finest ithichisetery Patent where coifircdell lifted.' to-
leather ret prod
Fast Co'or Eyp.tets used. Shoes by mail. extra.
Write for Catalog. W.L.DouglRS, Brockton, Mass.
This is What Yon Want I
Uave You Aoy Malarial Troubles?
Do you want to get ?reli and get well quick ? It BO,
•end % Pestofclce order for fifty cents to tfc®
REGAL MEDICINE G 0 .,cf Stamford, Eons.,
for medicine end directions. A .nick Mid rert»t» Mid
cure gruar&nteod fa Ril cetea of malaria, chill.
CiTet.dumb ague and intermittent fever.
—
BIPANS TABTTLES are the best Ahun- dy>
_£bhbie 3 pepsia medicine ever made.
k lisMsaMS&ttS dred millions 0 /them bareDeen sold
1 ®^!rssasiS5a»
—
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