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COMMODORE NICHOLSON
RECOMMENDS PE-RU-NA.
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ptiMMODORR I.M1.C Somerville Nicholson, of
Cnu.,1 State* Navy, m a Niter
from IV 1X1? H Street, Northwest, Wishing
ti>e. < ., ►*>•»:
•'l our IV rnnn ha* been nml t* Mote
vised bp so mony nf my /Vtrnds and
ne<fiirtf«/onees ns n sine ruie for
catarrh lhal I am convinced nf It s
varaUve qiiHlItlen anti I unhcHlat-
«nyly recommend It In all persons
m offering from that complaint, >>
Dur nrmy snd our nsvv »re the natural
protection fcriins ol our country.
is the natural protection of the
nrmy and navy in the vicissitudes of cli-
mats- and eX|K,snre.
Wr have on file thousands of testimon-
tala froin prominent people in the army
and navv.
We can give our readrin only a slight
glimpse of the vast array of tlnaolicited en-
oorsemr-nts l)r. Hartman m constantly re
reiving remedy, for his widely known and efficient
l’eruna.
If you do not derive prompt and antis
butnry result# from tbe use of Reruns,
write at once to Dr. S. It Hartman, Pres
adent of The Hnrkman Sanitarium, tlolum-
011K. Ohm. r,nd he will lie pleaaed to give
y,,u his valu-.olc advice.
Final Repentance.
Speaking of crime, n very Interest
Ing story rearhew ns; one of the Iri
numerable evidences of the Intimate
connection of most crime with paver
ty and "not getting a chance." The
Rev. A. H. Simpson, vicar of Kognte,
near Midhurst, recently received a
letter from Australia, asking him t<:
make Inquiries in his parish for a
man who lost n waistcoat and watch
some forty five yearn ago. The In
quiries resulted In Hie vlcur discover
ing a man named Ayling, of Durlclgh
who about, the time mentioned left
Ids waistcoat on the side of the rend
■while at work, and found later on
that it. had been stolen. The name
nnd address of this person were sen!
to th(' Inquirer in Australia. By re
turn mail came a draft for .210 with
an explanation. The sender had
stolen the waistcoat when passing
through the village, nnd tho few slid
lings found In the pockets together
with the proceeds of the sale of the
watch, had served to givo him a fresh
start in life, lie Is now a wealthy
man, and wished to mako some roe
ompense.— London News.
A BOLD GIRL.
Grayce Edytho Is dreadfully tnr-
ward. She stood tinder the mistletoe
for an hour last evening, and when
tlmt failed to work she inveigled that.
young broker, Stockslelgh, into the
« nservatory and asked him to explain
to her what was meant by s "squeeze."
Gladys What did ho do?
Grayce What could he do?—Louis-
\!i!> Courier-Journal.
Ills ruKA OF LUCK.
"li-'on very lucky with your pa*
thnts, haven't you, doctor?"
"Yes. 1 don't think 1 have moro
than fl7 In unpaid bills standing on
■my books."-- Cleveland Plain Dealer.
A FELLOW FEELING.
XYll.V Sim U ,'lt Lrnldlll TnwNr.la th*
l>ruiilinr<t.
A great deal depends on (ho point of
View A good temperance woman was
led, in a very peculiar way, to revise
her somewhat harsh Judgment of the
poor devil who cannot resist his cups,
and she is now the more charitable.
She writes;
"For many years I was a great suf¬
ferer from Hsthnni. Finally my health
got so poor that l found 1 could not lie
down, hut wulkisl tlit- Moor whilst oth¬
ers slept, 1 got so nervous l could not
rest anywhere.
"Specinllsts told me I must give up
1he use of coffee - the main thing that
1 always thought gave me some relief.
1 consulted our family physician, nml
he. being n coffee fiend himself, told
me to pay no attention to their advice.
Coffee Imd such a charm for mo that
In passing a restaurant and getting a
whiff of the fragrance I could not re¬
sist a cu| l felt very lenient toward
the drunkard who could not pass the
saloon. Friends often urged me to try
Postum, but 1 turned n doaf ear, say
ing ‘That may do for people to whom
coffee is harmful,-hut not for me—oof-
fee nnd 1 will never part.’
“At last, however, I bought a pack
age of Postum, although 1 was sure l
could not drink it. 1 prepared it ns dl-
reeled, and served It for breakfast.
Well, bitter as I was against it, 1 must
say that never before had I tasted a
more delicto..* cup of coffee! From
that day to this (more than 2 years) I
have never bad a desire for the old cof¬
fee. M.v health soon returned; the
asthma disappeared. I began to sleet*
well, and in a short time I gained 20
pounds in weight.
“One day 1 handed m.v physician
the tablets he had prescribed for me,
telling him I ht|d no use for them. He
stayed for dinner. When I passed him
l.ls ('offer cup he remarked. 1 1 am glad
to see you were sensible enough not
to let yourself be persuaded that cof¬
fee was harmful. This is the best eup 1
of coffee I ever drank.' he continued:
‘the trouble is so few people know how
to make good coffee.' When he got
his second cap 1 told him he was
drinking Postiun. He was ineredu
Ious, but I convinced him. and now be
uses nothing but Postum In his home,
ami has greatly improved In health."
Name given by Postutu Co., Bottle
Creek. Mich.
Look in each package for the fatuous j
little book. “The Road to Wellville."
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Agricultural.
• • • • • • • • • •
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• • • • • •
I’fttlff!jh»C lI h» Oli! luiVk
Permit im‘ to relate my experience.
I oner had a cow that I considered an
| extra good milker. It was before tbe
■ days of butter fat and Ihibcock tests,
i si. | might have been mistaken. Mure-
ly slm was one of the best in the herd,
i so I kept on milking her much too long.
i When at last I was compelled to turn
i her oft I purposed to make beef for
my own family use. I commenced
feeding corn, but she soon refused
lo cat. She was always thin and rough
i looking, ns some good milkers used to
be. Wli.it was I to do? The nearest
mill where 1 could get corn ground was
twelve miles distant, and It was the
beginning of winter, will, bad Weather
six weeks I had the Very finest beef in
all my forty years of fanning, tender
mid Juicy, just tlie thing for one’s own
“| ,n * 8,le liad thf? *"e»ed corn
ol,l > P0n, “ 10M P>' ulrl ° bay; not a tight,
warm barn, but a cheap stable of a sin-
gh> thickness of common boards. I j
would not guarantee the same result i
another time, but I would certainly try j j
the shelled corn.—J. (J. Osborn, In the
Tribune Farmer.
Spraying Potatoes Paid I'lte Fold.
A bulletin of the Vermont stntioi) j
lays i |
Did you spray your potatoes Ibis ;
year? If not, wlint per cent, of them 1
did you lose by rot ? The Vermont ex-
perlruont siation furnishvK some intor-
e.stlng data upon this subject. Last
August it sprayed a portion of a po-
tuto field located beside one of the
most traveled roads lending Into Bur-
lington. The soil was a well-drained '
randy loam soil, well manured, plowed ;
in the *ining and planted lute In M11.V.
Two-thirds of tlm was sprayed
on Aug. !) and Sept. 5 with klamlant
Rouleaux Paris greet". mixture (six
lsunals copper sulphate, fouv pounds
Slone lime, one half pound paris green, 1
forty gallons or water); one-third was
sprayed solely with paris green.
The late blight (which directly or
indirectly causes most of the loss from
'
tlo- rot of the labors) was first seen on ]
ihc iiiispmyi d rows on Aug. 21. It
spread very slowly, lint when tlie tops
uere killed by frost Sept. 2.T, fully DO
I”' 1 ' ‘■'•’h*- ° r < 1 "- foliage on the mi-
spray vov.s were dead, being most
killed by the disease. No late blight
cmihl be found nf this time on the
sprayed rows, where fully Do per cent,
ol the leaves were alive.
The crop was dug Oct. ft. The
*! ) ! , !* V0( ,<nvs .Vh'ldcd at the rat cf
i-it hushels per acre, and the nnsprnved
row at the rate of m bushels per
nrl( \ !l L r nin in total yield of only I.'l
bushels. But When the rotten tubers
weir Korted out tlm .“prayed ition pro-
dueod nt tbo vntc of «17 bushels per
acre of sound, marketable potatoes,
and the uusprayed area at tho rate of
5t> bushels per acre of sound nnd ninr-
ketnble potatoes. Eight per cent, of
the crop on tho sprayed area was rot-
tod, while 80 per cent, of that grown
In the unsprayed area was lost by
rot. The net gain was 201 bushels per-
acre as n result of spraying with bor-
deiittx mixture. Potatoes sold in Rur-
lington for 00 cents per bushel. The
gain amounted, therefore, to $lo(i. It
cost about $u per aero to spray, lenv-
ing n net gain of
these results are exceptional; but
there were many Holds (Ills fall, expo-
dally lu northern Vermont, where
•hero wag as great or even greater
loss from rot, Some were Imrdly worth
d'kfflng.^ . Are . planning . to harvest
you
a0 or ,117 busbcls of potatoes per acre
n,xl v ' 111 ’ * >0 v,,u expert to leave 80
• •
!!' 0 ,d '' (.I"' <l ,° |1 iu ll " >
“ e . ? , 'V s ! 'i' 1 " n,ul
Mill . laifiii ns Dieuy bushels/ It is one
"*»y to solve the help problem. Bor-
denux mixture ought not to eost over
three dollars per acre for each appli-
cation; In practice II usually costs
much less than that. Is It not better
to buy copper sulphate than coppei
stock?—Mirror and farmer.
Feeding From Large SI Ion.
I cowmt tlio ensilage with chaff nml i
tarred paper and put ou the weight,
The ensilage kept well until opened,
" hen it troubled about heating and
moulding, and nearly oue-lialf was
spoiled. In the first silo each pit had
1,1 M H ,a, ' c 1,vl - nu d * could feed fust
enough from the top to prevent mould-
'"»• "°' v 1 had 2ad. square feet, and I
was In trouble again. I read every-
thing published about ensilage, yet no-
body told me what I wanted to know,
The sixth w inter 1 covered with
chaff, theu n layer of hoards, then
tarred paper, followed by a second
layer of boards, and then n foot of
straw to keep the boards from warp-
lug. During the winter 1 blundered
along, trying several ways to keep the
ensilage. As a last resort, 1 began on
one side and took out ensilage one foot
it: depth and then covered with boards
behind me ns I proceeded across to
the other side. After I had gone across
and dug down another foot and began
to go hack l found the ensilage very
hot and mouldy under the boards. As
I proceeded along backward. I thought 1
or something new, which lias proved
* )0 Just the right thing iu the right
plaee. 1 put poor ensilage ou top of
i lie gi)oJ nml then two Ltyei s of boa rtls.
Creaking joints, ami the gooff ensilage
remained good. The poor ensilage and
Hie boards excluded the air, and that
' 1 rouble. For rive winters the j
~an;e plan has been followed with good
results.
it tuitkcs no differ?uce how warm or
how cold the u inter, the ensilage a;-
way s 'outes cut warm, fully up to
blood heat, end there is no chance for
any to mould, for very little is es-
V Du po other farm
' ' thf\v rr »his way.
Too ofjf — lu oilier silos 1m vo seen
mouldy »uh 1 froxvu liiisilii.tro. Loth uu
a lor feed. 1 n u round Ixoards
ouHl not fie tduelled very well for
' 'O vo riujr, auff that is why l prefer the
^iuare om*.-.v. R White, in The Amer¬
ica n Cultivator.
The he 11 v t atom Is uranium an,)
ihc lightest is ibat of hydrogen.
( .:.V.V,V.V.V.VA%%%V.V.V^
■ J* HOUSEHOLD 4 4 4 J* J«
* ■* 9 9 9 9 MATTERS "«
I Wavawav.w.w.w::
CliMif Hounds.
Cut stale bread into rounds, butter
[and set in tlie oven to brown slightly,
then spread with finely grated cheese,
I dust with salt and pepper and set In
1 hot own until the cheese Is mvlted.
a
--
Cabbage Mnln.l,
Cut oft (lie on tor Joavoa I’roin ;t lira*
bend of cabbage and soak it In slightly
snIfecI water for an Hour. Cm out the
h * a ** i H,, d *hen shave very line. Mix
"^h 11 boiled salad dressing and pile
hi a mound on a plate. Mask or cover
' vl ’h 11 ''til" of tbe dressing, and gar¬
nish the edge with some long shreds
nr M,, a\vs ot the cabbage without dress-
'tig.
Boiled l)r*.*Jiig,
Cream rt rounding tablespoon of hut-
^ . , ‘"blespoona ot vinegar
with tin* sumo ol liot water. I’nt a
and Z Z when co<iko(\ , ZT\,'T thick add 111.*
butter and stir. When hot odd a half.
cup of thick beaten cream. Tins makes
enough to serve two people.
Salsify rrillcrs.
Wash and scrape Hie salsify and drop
Into cold water as fast us scraped, for
this vegetable turns dark on exposure
to the air. Cook In plenty of boiling
salted water Until nearly tender, but
hot soft, (irale, season with salt and
pepper, n rounding tablespoon each of
Hour and butter and two beaten egg
yolks to two cups of noisily. Drop tu
spoonfuls into liot deep fat and cook-
-uitll brown,
_
Friiit fro Cream.
Soak a slightly rounding tablespoon
or gelatine in one-lntif cup of cold milk,
strain into two cups of rich mills ol‘ one
eup of milk nml one cup of thin erenni:
Dissolve seven-eighths cup of sugar in
« m ,. tablespoon of hot water, and when
J H ,| and melted add to the first mixture.
Now add two cups of beaten cream,
twd teaspoons of vanilla and freeze
partially. Stir in one cup of cut pre-
served or candied fruit and finish
freezing. Drain off the water, vepnrk
al „i j,. t 8 taml three hours. More fruit
may be used.
Tripe ,t la f.yoatmiae.
Italians are extremely fond of tripe
nml prepare it I11 a variety of appetiz-
ing ways. It is most digestible and is
usually served with Parmesan cheese,
Wash in cold water two pounds of the
honeycomb tripe and put U I11 a Nance
pan with two quarts of boiling salted
water, Bimmer gently lot* ten mimites,
drain and dry wilh a clean doth: Cut
Into long, fine strips about an inch in
length. Put in a saucepan three table-
spoon mis of olive oil, and when liot add
two tablespoonfuls white onions cut in
slices, and hook until a golden
color. Add the tripe, cook slowly for
lilteen minutes, season with salt, pep*
p,,,- ( „ ,i ns [, „f cayenne, a tnblespoonful
, of parsley nnd a tablespoonful of to-
malo conserve. Serve with grated
elieese. Roth the cheese nnd the con¬
serve can lie purchased in any Italian
store much more reasonably than can
lie procured elsewhere. Tho conserve
comes In little tin cans, live cents a
ran , and lasts indefinitely, since a
spoonful is quite sufficient for season-
'ng.
New Suggestion*.
a cloth-covered broom will wipe tho
,i us t t, u m papered walls and ceilings,
mtlo powdered borax will make
washing look extra glossy when Ironed,
ji thrown Into the starch.
A scraping of raw potato, laid upon
n soft doth and bound over sore eyes,
will cure them.
A coarse brown wrapping paper
soaked in vinegar and placed on the
forehead nml eyes is good for sick
bendaclie.
Powdered borax strewn over places
froquouted by nuts, cockroaches anil
other vermin will drive these justs
away.
One tcaspoonful of pure, sweet oil,
taken three times n day, after meals,
will cure the worst case >f dyspepsia.
Hot lemonade is one of the best
remedies for a bad cold.
Crushed Ctibob berries, smoked ’n n
clay pipe, will cure catarrh.
A preparation of fat oil varnish and
rectified spirits of turpentine, if ap-
plied to Iron, steel and other metal avti-
vies will prevent them from rusting,
The dullest scissors can be sharpened
if you try to cut, ns it were, a coarse
sewing needle with them.
A layer of sugar over preserves, jel-
lies, etc., will prevent them from gath-
crlng mould.
a pinch of salt will improve the
flavor of apple sauce.
Slices of bread toasted in the oven
until n golden brown are far more
wholesome than those toasted in a
toaster before au open lire,
A teaspoonful of burnt sugar will
give ail amber color to soups made
from white meats,
A diet of tomatoes will ward oil n
bilious attack.
It Is true economy to begin the din-
ner with soup of some kind,
KtiKinitvl in Egypt.
How much England has done in
Egypt is indicated by the withdrawal
of practically all the British
„ow stationed there. The Egyptian
army numbers about IS,not) men, ot
whom two-thirds hav lilt her to Ik'du
natives. It is now believed that tliesc
.i ro n’c n^rfeetlv efficient Many of tlm
officers have been trained
England, ami are thoroughly imbued
with modern military methods. Nor is
there any question of their loyalty.
Tht'Vo is no opposition iu K-i.'pt to
Rnglisli sovereignly. Tbe country was
Dover SO prosperous or eouteuioff, amt
it enjovs all but nominal •hdt’pendeuce.
Civilization has advanced and
velgns.
ol Ueiioi King.
King Alfonso declares he will wetk
only eight hours u day. if there is
auy royal business ou tho table at the
moment the clock strikes the quitting
hour, the little king drops the erovn
and his niaee and the unfinished bust-
ucss has got to go over until Hie next
day. There are some advantages, after
all, iu being a king Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
A WO MANS M ISERY.
Mr*. Jolm f.nRiie, ot llo Paterson
A vtuw, Pater«on, X. ' I was
troubled for ji f.out nine yen is, ami
z f ;
t
4SZA f.i 7 will over
know. I used
about every
• known rente-
rty Hint Is said
i„ he em.ii tr f
* ft % ^S&S||r' [| kidney plaint, com- but
m '■Ta ", ^g dk u without <Jerlv-
Jngperuianent
m relief. Often
when nlone in
the house the backache Iiiin been so
bad that it brought tears to my eyes.
The pain at times was so intense that l
was compelled to give up uiy household
duties and lir- down. There were head¬
aches, dizziness and blood rushing to
my head to cause bleeding at the nose,
The litst box of (loan's Kidney fills
benefited me so much that I continued
the treatment. Tlie stirtilng pain in
tlie small of my hack, the rushes of
blood to the head and other symptoms
disappeared.”
Doan's Kidney fills for sale by all
dealers. SO cents per box. Cosier*
Milburn Co., liuffaio. .X. Y.
A Kecompense.
Young Edward, aged six, was quite
tired of staying in the 3iou.se. His
mother was ill and had tried to keep
him in U12 room with her because her
hoorn vVdS wnrmer than his playrount;
hut his toys were all in the playroom
and he became restless to go to them.
"Goodby, mamma,' lie said, "I will
come back In a thousand years.”
“1 will be dead and buried by that
time, son.”
The little fellow stopped a moment L
with his hand upon the door, and ’
thinking of the Creed, he replied:
"Never mind, mamma, you will rose
again,"— LlppinooLt’s.
15 YEARS OF TORTURE
--
Iicliiug; ami l'niuful Sore# ( overed iieHti
and Body—Cured In Week by Cutlciira:
''For fifteen years my s- alp and lore-
head wa.s one mass of scabs, and mv body
ZaXv‘!'m’j.T.-- press hovv I miffercd from W phe ” rd3 itching ra , nn0t and
U'mc'ra "rr,2,r ^‘Vrl
With (,'uticura Soap ' and n 1 anolvina applying t uticurv utieura
Omlmenl ... 1 . for tnree days, ,ny head was as
c.ear as ever, and to my surprino. and joy,
one rake of soap and one box of ointment
made a complete cure in one week.
(Signed) If. H. Franklin, 717 Washington
tit., Allegheny, Pa.”
I’arku sln’ft Sciise of Ji.sttfr*
A friend met Francis Parkman walk-
ing alojltf tllo Street holding two 8treot
boys by tlieir coat collars. In reply to
ids friend's request for an explanation
)'arkman said: "I found this boy had
eaten an apple without dividing: with
:
ills little brother. Now I’m going to
lmy one for the little hoy and make
the big one look on while he eats it.” —
St. Nicholas.
Tipiifncss Cannot lie Cuve.l
diseased by local applications oft he as they There canno'; is reach only tho
portion ear. consti- on)
way to cure deafness, and that is by
tutlonal remedies. Deafness is caused ’ey an
inflamed condition of the mucous lining o*
the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is in-
flamed you have a rumbling sound orimper-
feet hearing, and when it is entirely close l
Deafness is tho result, and unless the inflam¬
mation can be taken out and this tube re-
stored to its normal condition, hearing will
be destroyed forever. Nine cases out of te i
arc* caused by catarrh, which is nothing but a i
inflamed condition of the mucous surface?.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
case of Deafness (caused Catarrh by catarrh)that Send can-
not be cured by Hall’s Cure. for
circulars free. V. *f. Chksky A Co.,Toledo, O.
Take Sold by Druggists, Family 75c. Pills for constipation.
Hall’s
Some one has been figuring out the
number of words n man utters in a
year and finds the average to be 11,
800,000,
Nineteen pianos, every one cf Which
was u wedding present, are in the pos¬
session of the I’rince and Princess of
Wales.
i 0,000 I'lnnlN for lflc.
Tins is a remarkable offer the John A.
Salzer tSeed Co., La Crosse, Wis., makes.
Salzer Seeds have a rmliona! reputation earth
ns tile earliest, finest, choicest the
produces. They will send you their big
plant and seed catalog, together with
enough seed to grow
1,000 fine, solid Cabbages,
2,000 rich, juicy Turnips. Celery,
2.000 blanching, nutty Lettuce,
2.000 1,000 rich, splendid buttery Onions,
1,000 rare, luscious Radishes,
1,000 gloriously brilliant Flowers.
This great offer is made in order to in¬
duce vou to try their warranted seeds—
for when vou once plant them you will
grow no others, and
au fob nrr IGc rnsT.mE,
providing you will return this notice, and
if VOU will send them 26c in postage, U.ev
will add to the above a big package of the
earliest Sweet Corn on earth Saber's
Fourth of July—fully 10 days earlier C. L.l than
Cory, l'eep o' Day, etc., etc. [A.
TJk* Peruvian railways have all been con¬
solidated.
A Guaranteed Cure For Piles.
Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Pazo
Tiles. Druggists will refund money if
Ointment fads to cure in 0 to 14 days. 50c.
England cannot get enough cavalry ofli-
errs
P.P. Guess's Sons, ot Atlanta. Ga., nrv
u.ent in another column of this paper,
A Maxim gun fires 600 shots a minute, a
Catling 1200.
Mr«. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children
tithing, soften the gums, reduces inflamma-
«ion,»Uays r .ln.cum*windeoUe.-hV.abottle
The. advance of civilization is decreasing
the prairie dogs.
TL<? latest novelty in stationery is postal
cards made from peat.
To far* U Cold in One V*r
lake Laxative Hromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund money if it fail, to curs,
L. \V. Grove a signature is on box. 2oc.
A hen to be prtfi table should lay a do!-
h- ’s worth of eggs ia a year.
la-nsarePisj’s 'ir» forJona-nptloa.avjl itos-
myiifothree y*AW ago.—Mas. Taoaxs
uss, Maple St., Norwich, N. Y.. Fab . 17,18J)
The best paid clergy in Siberia get about
ffiOO a year.
Itch cured 1 :M minute* by Wo.JtorJ -
Sanitary I.otio:-. Never fail?. Sold by all
d ti u gisw , ep ! Lrairfordsviiie, order* promptly lad. tib'ed
by Hr. K 1 *.:
Only one nun in 700 pays an income tax
iu ludia.
IT CURED THE SULTAN.
An Overdose of Medicine and Its Re
eulto.
This actually happened In Mladnn&e.
The story was told to' me tty the army
surgeon himself.
He was seated in hi, tent one morn-
ing when a number ot tne followers of
the Sultan of Pantar came hurrying to
him, saying Q»e Sultan was dying cf
cholera. Aided by tn« alight know!-
edge he then nad of their language
the surgeon diagnosed the ra*} fror.i
their reports as a well-nigh hopeie a
one. Still, anxious to show the skill
and friendliness cl the American lor
the Moro brother, he hastily made up
six powders, each containing on' x-
tiPth of a grain of morphine and thir¬
ty guluB of bismuth. These he pavo
to the emisaari s, telling them to give
the Sultan one of them in a glass or
boiled water every three hours and to
report to him next morning how the
patient Setting along,
The next morning the surgebft was
more than surprised to -see the Sultan
hlmsslf walk into the tent. Wan and
weak as he was, be had come some
eight miles to thank the surgeon per-
sonally for having saved his life; and
kad brought with him one of his sub-
j ctn, who spoke Spanish well enough
to serve as ».n interpreter.
It. was through this interpreter that
the surgeon learned how hi3 direc-
tions had been followed. First they
had given the entire six powders to
the Sultan at one dose—a full grain
of morphine and 180 grains of bis-
muth—and then had poured a tumber-
ful of boiling water into hint eVefy
three hours afterward, scalding his
mouth and throat so that he could
hardly speak.
But it cured him and the surgeon
says the same tr;atment cured many
another Moro who would probably
have died under lesser doses.—Brook-
lyn Eagle.
Shewing the White Feather.
Lbok e round you at any Of the now
numerous afternoon lecfeptiOPS and
ju?t count the women and girls who
wear toques and the picturesque
..Ch k, i,.porting . ram*
pant white plume hr a softly curling
white ostrich feather. Note that tbe
‘ )1,lmeS are whi,e - The ° uly eXce P-
tlon3 (hat count are the beautiful
changeable green and blue feathers
whicn tho women wear t0 acccri ' with
*'ten .. . u hcottlsn f . n ..i s u f tartan ar t an 8U s ms n s c L1 ,| dark aant
green, hlack and narK ijiu..
-----
has AS vtrm
Teacher—W _ . ,V,, ha: changes ’X' take.; place , ,
when water is converted into ice?
.b hn Smart—A change of price,
oia’am.--Smart Set,
--- - --------
FITSpermanenayiUired. ot Xo Dr. (Us Kline's dr nervous. Great
ness after first Say’s use
Rheumatism can be thoroughly eradi-
c,ltei1 b - v a plentiful diet of ripe fruit,
Taylor's Cherokee Remedy of Sweet Gum
mol Mullen is Nature's great Consumption,and remedy-Cures
Coughs, Colds, Crotip liml
all throat and lung troubles. At druggists,
Sue., £0-. and £1.00 per bottle,
Corruption is declared to be unknown in
Japanese politics.
(At5-’05)
~
WOMEN’S NEGLECT
SUFFERIN wTHESUREPENALTY
___
Health Thus Lost Is Restored by Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
How many women do you know who
are perfectly well and strong? We
hear every day the same story over and
over again. “ I do not feel well j 1 ant
so tired all the time 1 ”
1
jijififc
w? §1 ■V
iW:‘
:.v
> ,
Ir,
i-r'
- 1
.Afisi Kate McDonald
More than likely you speak the same
words yourself, and no doubt, you feel
far from well. The cause may be easily
traced to some derangement of the fe¬
male organs which manifests itself in
depression of spirits, reluctance to go
anywhere or do anything, flatulency, backache,
bearing-down pains, leucorrhcea. nerv-
ou “ ess ' sleeplessness, but
that there symptoms is danger are ahead, and warnings unless
heeded a life of suffering or a serious
operation is the inevitable result.
Tbe never-failingremedyfor Lydia E. Pinkham's all these Veg¬
symptoms is
etable Compound. McDonald, of Woodbridge,
Miss Kate
N .1., writes:
Dear Mrs. Pinkhaui :
“ I think that a woman naturally dislikes to
make her troubles know n to the public, but
restored health has meant so much to me that
I cannot help from telling mine for the sake
of other suffering women.
“ Fora long time I suffered untold agony
with a uterine trouble and irregularities,
which made me a physical wreck, and no one
thought l would recover, Compound but Lydia E. entirely Pink¬
ham's Vegetable has aikl
cured me, and made me well and streng,
1 feel it splendid my duty to tell other suffering women
what a medicine it is."
If you are ill, don't hesitate to get a
bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta¬
ble Compound at once, and write to
Mrs Pinltham, Lynn, Mass., for special
advice—it is free and always helpful.
Field Seeds
Country merchants and farmers ran save 1)
to cent by writing the Nashville Produce
KtR
south. Write today
NASHVILLE PROD LICE CO-,
J. J. OUIL, Manager.
I Removes days; gis’en in SnrcUflsts, \V*rite 30 to free. eilects 60 Or. all day?. Nothicgcan H. Bex swelling a H. permanent Trial Green's B Alfftnta, treatment in be CURE& Quick Gives Relief. Sens. Sto?o fairer cure "j£-
Uf ANTED-In e*3h state. Salesmen to sell
COL BECKWITH SAYS:
“I Take Pleasure in Commdii&ng Pe-ru-na
For Goughs and Golds .’ 1
tmwtfrn i§8 mm
f f <? iig|P W
: -;a
mmmmL >\r/' M
1*mm 5 SR mm m ;
t w. -\ 1 •«g
if Mmmmm ...... m mi
; v 1 m ■ ... v
& •
rciijs m Hilm
m mM
■i-
Vv.v s..
IMfc* M d&i ''itM _
m t
4 % vi: mm m
B .X; ^■2
: :y-
<&; ' l
m a
COL. PAUL E. BECKWITH.
^ ►t. 1
j Colonel Paul - Beckwith, Lt. Col., retired, 1st Reg. Minute [Men, in a letter
j from 1 -303 \' T erm = avenue, N. W., Washington, D. C., writes:
J ‘‘from the tut j tullfled endorsement of many of my friends, I take *
i pleasure la commending yttar remedies for coughs and colds.e
? * Vaul E. Beck with. vwvvvl^vwvvwvvMw.vvvwvvvvvJ #
IN FIELD OS BARRACKS
PE-KU-K’A IS EFFICACIOUS.
^,‘ Jh« je ’‘™u ^ l raugha n ‘ «P«“ aml d cMds sedentary
s as
habits. brought fare face with
Those who are to
, j lost , w j 10 ar ,. } U)U sr.l up in ihv ventilated both
.. . ----- rooms. And vet.
[aRE J ALL CLASSES £‘ he “ J
SU3JECT TO to catarrh and c-p
I CATARRH. tan-lwl diseaaoa. The
——7™”— soldier as well as the
‘'lvumn iinds it frequent,y neeessnry tu vtsc
|v rl , n a on account of coughs and colds.
Xo one is exempt. Tlie strong and
healthy are les* liable than tlie weak and
ill, but none entirely escape.
^hi/eQutd'i uBanai, m »
To better advertise the South’# leading
0u#!nes# College, four scholarships are of-
'*r#d young persona of this county at less than
«w‘- WRITR T<>»AY.
6 A 4 LAi BUSINESS COLLEGE, MaGOli, (iB.
-----------------
Avery 4 Company
StXCKSSORS TO
AVt-RY <S McMILLAN,
51-55 Soniti Porsyth St., Atlanta, Ga.
—AM, KINDS OF—
MACHINERY
‘
- r
% yip:'-J
Reliable Frick Engines. Boilers, all
Sizes. Wheat Separators.
Mem L At
■gfe
BIST IMPROVED SAW MILL ON EAR!II.
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
A Tobacco Grower's Profit
5s dependent upon a pre :rly bal¬
anced fertilizer.
ft
m WM
; HSr crop is
so easily
spoiled as
I. tobacco. The
I fertilizer must
be rigid, and to
be right it must
contain at least
;\ io % actual
i Potash
Tost it: Supply one patch rcith fertilizer
with plenty of Potoeh. another with liltlo or
no potash, should and have note die 1 litflo esuita. book, Every “Tobacco tobacco
grotror our
Culture” -it will be seat free—write to :
GERMAN KALI WORKS, 9JNassau St.. N. Y., or
Atlanta. Ga. - South Broad St.
i ro $
liUHES WHERE AIL ELSE fAILS. Use
Best Cough Syrup. Tastes Good,
In time. Sold by druggists, '
§
rm BESTF83m BOWELS a
✓5 CANDY
U If CATHARTIC
ir*£7i l-a ji
jsx ■ mm .
GUARANTEED CURE for ail bowel troubles, appendicitis. biUcrusness,. rad breath, bad
bicod, wind on the stomach, bloated bowels, firm! motith, headache* When yourhc-wcls indigestion, don't pirrpiea,
pains after fating, liver trouble, callow skin and dizziness. rr.ove It
regularly you are. sick. Constipation kills more people than el! elder diseases together.
6C?.rts chrc-nic aiirr.crts end leny years cf suJTering. Ho matter what ails you. start taking
CASCARET3 today, fer you will never got vve-ii and stay yrcii ur. you pet your bowels
right Take our advice, start with Case are tu coday r.r.der nbsclutc guarantee io cure aad cr
mcaer refunded The genuine tablet stamped C C C. Never csld in bulk. S*moIc pie :
booklet fre*. Address Sterling Remedy Company, Chicago or New York. -C2
I l’eruna has always been a great favorite
" $' ’ 1 * rai:itaT >’ men, both in the army
I p i
The stvoagest kind of, testimonials are
the”vir?5eS*rf Renina
tanl.al aliments.
( a P er cenf - can be
j tor • publication for want of space.
^ampnient A SPZfo^S&BS No. GO, l nion Veterans’ Le-
V* ret ^ ( ‘ : ' v Regiment
», ArilitarV LeJion
Parlnmnl .of Columbia. .Major 34th Indiana
Veteran T'oluntecr Infantry, writes:
“There Is no longer any question
as to the curative quaUtiesot Pern-no,
in all catarrhal troubles. Its suc-
tessful use by many of my friends
cut Hies it to confidence and endorse-
ment.»
Concentrated.
MARK*
Crab Orchard
WATER
Nature’s (treat Remedy
---FOR---
DYSPEPSIA
SICK HEADACHE
CONSTIPATION
Stimulates tlie Liver, regulates the Bowels
and keeps tho entire system in a healthy
condition.
Natural Product with a record pi a Cen¬
tury. If afflicted try it.
SOU) BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
CRAB ORCHARD WATER CO
LOUISVILLE, KY.
Yoy Want the Best
COTTON GIN
MACHINERY
Ask Any Experienced Ginner About
PRATT MUNGER
EAGLE
WINSHIP SMITH
We would like to show you
What Thousands of Life Long
Customers Say.
Write for catalogue and testi-
monial booklet.
Continental Gin Co.
Chariotta, N. C., Atlanta, Ga.,
Birmingham, Ala., Mem¬
phis, Tenn., Texas. Dallas,
m
Salzer’s ^
National Oats ft
1 Greatest oat of tbo century.
-2-fl. Yielded in Ohio 1ST, in Mich.
1 in Mo. 255, and in N. Dakota
| oW You bus. can par beat acre. that record in 1905.
For 10c and tills notice
we mall you free Iota of farm bppc! ffA
samples and oar big catalog, tei!- ff/n
ing thousands all about this oat wonder and 9
of other needs.
JOHN A. SALZER SEED CO.
k. Acl La Crosjo, ^
Wis,