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Words Carry Weight.
Kear-Admiral Hichborri is one of the
Wat known officers of our navy. His
MitfementH concerning J’eruna will have
inuch weight as they go oof in the world.
'Vhat he nays is echoed by many other
onicer* of high* standing.
What the Admiral Saya.
Philip S. Ilichborn, Rear Admiral of the
Navy, Washington, 1). (5., writes:
period, “After the useoj IVruH'i for a short
I run now ehecrj ttlly teeoin-
oirml your valuable remedy to any
one who Is In need o/ an Invlgorat-
Inu tonic. ”— t‘o Illy lllchboru.
HIGH HOPES.
“I hear ,that, your last picture stands
a good chance for the Academy prize,”
remarked a friend to one of America's
rising young artists.
"Oh, 1 have even higher hopes,"
was the astonishing reply.
“Indeed!”
"Yes; It may be a lilt conceited in
tme, but I really think I stand somo
chanco of having It accepted for a cal¬
endar."—Harper’s Weekly.
Haakon and the Hawkinses.
You pronounce tho double "aa" in
Haakon like "aw" in "awful" and the
"Jaf” in Oiaf as "laugh." Tho two
names fall on the car ns "Hawkin"
and "0-laugh." The numerous Haw-
jdnsos are descended from marauding
crews of Northmen who flow on their
flal-bottomed boats not the raven but
the hawk flag.—Dondon Truth.
In the year 1904 coroner*’ Jurors In
London passed on forty-two cases of
’starvation.
i. SICK WOMEN
SHOULD READ MRS. FOX’S LETTER
In All Parts of the United States I, y cl In
aa as PtnJtbam’B rcffeutod Similar vegetable Imres. Compound
i Many wonderful mire* of female illi»
are continually coming to light which
have been brought about by Lydia K
I’inkham’it Vegctuble Compound, hikI
m tf. 3
8&)
n
t :i i
mm
- ■
r.i f annie D. Fok
through the advice of Mrs. Plnkham.
of Lynn, Muss., which is given to sick
women absolutely Mrs. free of charge.
The present. Plnkham lias for
twenty-five years made a study of the
Ills of her sex ; sli« Iiun consulted with
mid advised thousand* of suffering
women, who to-day owe not only their
health but even life to her helpful
advice.
Mrs. Fannie D. Fox, of 7 Chestnut
Street, Bradford, 1’a., writes;
Bear Mrs. T’inldmin
“1 suffered for a long time with female
trouble, that I had and finally was told I did by my physician
a tumor not want to
submit to an operation, so wrote you for
advice. 1 received your lettsi uiui > 11,1 ns
you told me, and to-day I am completely
cured. My doctor says the tumor has disup.
1 ■eared, and l am once more a well woman,
believe l.vdtn K I’luklmms Vegetable Cone
lHUitnl is the best medicine in tho world."
The testimonials which we arc eon
stau tlv publish in gfrom grateful women
establish beyond a doubt the power of
Lydia E. 1‘inUhnm’a Vegetable Com¬
pound to conquer female diseases.
Women suffering from any form of
female weakness are invited to
promptly I’inkham communicate with Mrs
nothing at Lynn. Mass. She asks
in return for her advice. It is
absolutely free, and to thousands of
women lias proved to be inure precious
tlian gold.
Malsby & Co.
lllanla, Ga.
&
- r 4tf
■
Portable amt Hint binary
Engines, Boilers,
Saw Mills
ANO ALL KINOS Of MACHINERY
Complete line Carried in stock for
1MMSDIA TS DELI VKE Y
Best Machinery, Lowest Prices nmi Best Tfrra*
Wilte us for catalogue, prices,
etc., bsfore buying.
Wanted ■ i :
Ui <»■ tuitm SusMt* i »nA ImmdIs
miclem til WStAtW It is. fulfill. Allutitl mquo;*t! or un
1 lett’u. N o cii &r w 1 f*fr t»y
bv Fill’ll iff i* Vditabll b©<xk on j’.rv-
Me* e. ’Vsrssr.
clar© fciifiluiwep, Neiv U*am
(At4’0«)
it nil! n r $h< HUiompsofl’s Eye Water ;
iv
t
An Ever-Present Foe.
The ioldier and the sailor are especially
subject to catarrh. In the barracks and
on the field Peruna is found equally effica¬
cious to overcome this physical enemy. If
taken in time it will prevent colds from
developing into catarrh. Even after a cold
ha« settled in some organ of the body Ee-
runa can be relied upon as an efficacious
remedy to promptly overcome it.
J’eruna will relieve catarrh, whether
acute or chronic, but a few aones of it
taken in the first stages of the disease
will be more effective than when the dis¬
ease has become established.
SOMETHING FIERCE.
"To think,” grumbled Ibc struggling
author, “Und | can’t get any ono to
pubi sh my novel after all tho pains
I took with it.”
"Rut,” replied the critic, “if it wero
published, think of all the pains you’d
give.” Philadelphia Lodger.*
FITS permanently cured. No tits or nervous¬
ness nfler first day’s use ofltr. Kline’s Great
Norvn Restorer,$2lr!ftl bottle andtreatisofreo
l>r. It. H.Ki.ini-., J,td., 9SX Arch Ht., I’hlla., l’a.
The world’s production of coal in 1880
was 370,000,000 Ions.
T« Curn a Coltl lit On« Bay
Tnkn Laxative Rromo Quinine Tablets.
Druggists refund money tf it falls to cure. E.
W. arovo’BsIgnaturu on each box. ‘25o.
The first man (o stereotype a newspaper
was Charles Craske.
Kolibntl In Clinroti.
tln#t think A-hat aq outrage it ia to bo
robbed ot nil the benefit* of the service*
by continuous coughing throughout the
congregation, teed to when Sold Anti-Orpine everywhere. is guaran¬ x5 cts.
cure.
E. W. Dierner, M. 1-)., manufacturer,
Springfield, Alo.
Bachelors have a difficult time in Korea;
they may not vote.
A («namn1o«tl Caro For Flies,
Itching, Blind, Blooding, Protending PHw.
Druggiatg Ointment arc authorized to refund money It
Pubo fall* to cure In 6 to 14 day*. 50«.
There are no newsboy* in Spain# Wom¬
en sell newspapers on the street.
rise’s Cure for Consumption Is an Infallible
modiolno for ooughs ami colds.—N. W,
Samukl, OcoanOrovH, N. J., Fob. 17, 1900.
modern. The history of coal is comparatively
Cure* Blood, Nltlu Troublos, Cancer, Blood
I’oUott, Create*! Blood PuritJer Free.
If your blood Is Impure, thin, diseased,
hot or full of humors, if you have blood
poison, onnoor, carbuncles, eating sores,
scrofula, eczema, Itching, risings aud lumps,
scabby, rheumuUmii, pimply skin, bone pains, catarrh,
or any blood or skin disease,
talc© Botanic Blood Balm (ii. B. B.) accord¬
ing to directions. Boon all sores heal,
aches and rich, pains stop, the blood is made
pure and leaving tho skin free from
every eruption, and giving tho rich glow of
perfect health to the skin. At the sain©
time, B. B. B. Improves the digestion, cures
dyspepsia, strengthens weak kidneys. Just
tho medicine for old people, as it gives
them new, vigorous blood. Bruggists, #1
per largo hot tie, with directions f< >r home
cure. Bum pie free and prepaid by writing
Blood Balm Go., Atlanta, Oa. Describe
trouble and special free medical advidfe also
sent In sealed letter. B. B. B. Is especially
advised for chronic, and deep-seated and cases of
impure blood skin disease, euros
after all else falls.
There if. a boom in mushrooms tliis
year in England.
• too Kewnr.i. «IOO.
Tho renders of this paper will he pleased to
h'arn that therein at least ono dreaded db ..
<* is© that uoionoo has been able to euro in all
its st h^os, and that is t atarrh. Hall's Oatarrh
Our© is the only positive euro now known to
stitutional t he medteal fralornlty. requires Catarrh constitutional beixi# a con¬
disease, a
treatment. Hall's CatarrliOuro is taken i a ter -
naliy,acting direct the ly upon tho blood destroy¬ and mu¬
cous surfaces of system Thereby
ing the foundation of the disease, and giving'
tho patient strength by bnlhiiug up tho eon-
.•dilution and assisting nature in doing its
work. The proprietors tm vo ao much faith iu
its curative powers tlmt they alter Ono Hun-
dred Dollars for any ©a e that it fails tocuro.
send f “ r “;tO.
" ’
Sold bv Bru«gi*ts, 7ii v
Take Rail's Family Pills tor constipation.
Chinese girls ns a rule arc not sent
lo school; the mother superintends
tlieir training in housework.
end Taylor's Cherokee Nature’s Remedy remedy-. of Sweet Gum
Mullen is great Cures
Coughs, Colds, Croup aud Consumption,
and ail throat and lung troubles. At drug-
fists, 25e., 60o, and $1.00 per bottle.
Ike German city of Pforzheim has a
population of tU.OOM,
Itch eased i,TTw'm,f^oolford’a fails. Solti
Sanitary Druggists. Lotion; novo;* iUtod by
Mail orders promptly
by l>r. Detcboo. (h«\vfordsvilie, lud. f 1.
The new Italian postage stamps will net
car the monarch's head.
TWENTY YEARS OF IT.
tCnmeltitetl l»,v Diabetes; Tortured With
Ornvel and Kidney I’witis.
Henry Soule, cobble', of Hammonds-
port, N. Y.. says: “Since Doan’s Kid-
ney Pills cured me eight years ago. I’ve
reached 70 and hope to live many years
longer. But twenty years ago 1 had
o kidney trouble so
bad I could not
work. Rnekaehe
was persistent and
it was agony to lift
■ anything. Gravel,
' whirling head-
v^SSlSsss and aches, terrible dizziness urin-
7 : ary disorders ran
' me down from 1(>S
_ Doctors had
to 100 pounds. told me t
diabetes and could not live. 1 was
wretched and hopeless w hen I began
using Doan’s Kidney Bills, but they
me eightyears ago. and I’ve been
well ever since.”
Sold by all dealers a >0 oou(s n box.
Foster-Milburn Co.; ^Buffalo. X. Y.
w »* &e
9b e# • • • •
• • •• •• • • • •
Agricultural.
• • • • • • • • M
• • • • • • • •
• • • • eo
A Hal l on For Swlno.
The argument that swine ran he
fed more cheaply on corn than on any¬
thing else is fallacious if one counts for
any value the Increased gain in a given
period under the other ration. True,
if corn is low In price and other rations
excessively high, then the corn Is the
cheaper food provided tho carcass
brings a fairly high price. It lias been
demonstrated repeatedly that In most
localities the ideal ha In need ration for
swine during tile winter is one-half
middlings and one-half corn meal, vary-
ing the ration by an occasional feed of
corn on the ear without, of course,
the middlings.
A still cheaper ration, giving quite as
good results, consists of one-third soy
bean meal and two-thirds cornmeai,
provided the former can lie bought at
a fair price. It has been proved be¬
yond question that an entire corn ra¬
tion lays the animal open to various
diseases, and that, beyond a certain
point, the exclusive corn ration adds
practically nothing to the weight of tile
animal, so that nothing is gained in
feeding more than is necessary to sus¬
tain life. Try one of the balanced ra¬
tions suggested, aud you will find it
profitable, as others ha ve.—Indlanapo-
Us News.
For Straining Milk.
A Soutli Dakota man lias patented
it ii attachment for milk cans which Is
designed for straining tile milk as it
flows into the pails. This attachment
consists of a funnel-shaped device
wldcli can be inserted into or removed
from the pails at pleasure. The milk
can be practically inclosed by a cover,
an opening being made in the centre
for the insertion of tlie attachment,
the latter being held in place by a
collar that fits snugly.in the lirvk.
The body of tile nttnehiilfiit is shaped,
like a funnel, which extends down¬
wind into the ]mi! and is closed by a
bottom, the central portion being
shaped like a hollow cone, intended
•«*
A
■■ C g,) -
\
KEEPS DUST OUT OF THE MILK.
to serve as a settling chamber In tbe
sides of tiie funnel are openings cov¬
ered by screens or strainers, while an¬
other screen extends across the top of
the funnel.
In use tiie milk received in tile fun¬
nel will pass through tbe upper funnel
screen into tile interior of the strainer
and then into tiie settling chamber.
The heavier particles of foreign matter
will gravitate into and remain in the
settling chamber, while the lighter par¬
ticles will be caught by the strainers
ns the milk fulls out of the funnel into
the pail. This attachment can also lie
used as a ventilating cover for a milk
can by inverting it and placing it on
tiie can, the screen openings permitting
free passage of air.—Philadelphia Rec¬
ord.
Ilye as Soil Protector.
While rye is not considered all that
is desirable as a cover crop it certainly
is fur better than to allow tiie soil to
remain uncovered all winter. We have
found great beneflts iu sowing rye after
harvesting tiie last potato crop, and
especially on the fields that are sandy.
We take pains, however, to fertilize
the soil before sowing tiie rye, realiz¬
ing that it lias little manorial value,
lint, on the other band, must take some
plant food from the soil for its support.
Tiie main value of tiie rye is in tiie
filet Hint the soil is kept open by hav¬
ing tliis growth on it, hence obtains
and holds a certain quantity of mois¬
ture which will be needed the foliow-
ing summer by the growing crops.
What will be done with tiie crop in
tho spring must be decided by condi-
lions. It may be desirable to feed it
* * v ’ ^ 1 4 , ls , necessary
u,l <l the soil . on which it grew is laek-
ing in hinmis it would be most desira-
W, ‘ ,0 iu the spring to
benefit the next crop in the rotation,
no matter what it may lie. In any
event, have some sort of cover crop
for tho soil and conserve tile foods in
it father than let them he destroyed
to a greater or 1, s S extent by tiie ele-
meats.- Indianapolis News.
Shoeing Young Horse*.
Trouble comes in this work when
there is improper handling the first
time the colt is shod, so that before the
rolt is taken to tho blacksmith for the
first time he should be prepared for
shwl ."« b ’ V llandlln * ; llis 111 *«<’h
11 careful , manner that he is not to bo
b:\nueil. The rule invariably is to take
the colt to the blacksmith first. This
is a poor plan. We have found the
following method to be an excellent
OI1 <‘ in preparing tbe most vicious colts
for shoeing:
Tie -a long strap around the colt's
neck, passing it along the near side and
between the hind legs, bringing it to
fit close to tho body; then pass it un-
dor the strap which is around the ueck;
then tighten up the strap gradually,
holding the oolt by the bridle. Tbe
colt will probably pull a little, but
speak to him kindly. When he has be-
come accustomed to the strap, liock lower it
to a point just above the and
gradually puli up the strap until you
have lifted the leg, at the same time
pull back or to the side 011 the bridle
to keep him from stepping ahead; then
thiug take the leg he In done your hand. The same j
can with tho other leg.
aud after the process has been gone
through several times "you will be sur-
prized to find how easy it is to lift
any of the colt’s legs.—American Cub
tivator.
Great Britain —:-—. imports $900,000,000 ot
farm products a year.
55 WOMAN'S WORL
8 ?>:e!Q<ciQK>K>it^o^K>oi©K>ioKiiere»ei©iG(e<6r3
Dorp Urealliing.
Deep breathing is a great aid to bean
ly. To the woman overburdened with
llesli it is absolutely essential, as the
Increased amount of oxygen greatly
augments the consumption of waste
material. It must be pure air, how¬
ever, to have the desired effect. Not
one person in ten breathes correctly,
and not one woman in a hundred
breathes normally, the respiration
varying with every change of mental
state or physical condition; grief, de¬
pression, fatigue, all have their influ¬
ences in lowering the amount of oxy¬
gen that goes into the system, arid it Is
a rare thing for a woman to use her
lungs to the best possible advantage,
| unless she lias the definite and special
instruction in breathing incident to
Die vocal training of singers and clo¬
cutlonists.—New Haven Register.
If You Have a Baby.
Don't he afraid to use common sense
.n tiie care of it.
Don’t forget that regularity in meal¬
time is just as necessary for your little
one as for yourself.
Don’t keep the baby in the house one
minute that It is possible to have it out
of doors.
Don’t put too many clothes on the
ba by.
At night, be sure tile room is well
ventilated.
Don't fasten its clothes like a vise
and then think it is going to be com¬
fortable.
Don’t bundle up its head to suffo¬
cation.
Don’t lie cross and irritable about the
baby, and then be surprised that it re¬
flects your mood.
Don't let people outside of the fam¬
ily kiss the baby.
lie calm and self-contained always
in the presence of your little one, from
its days of earliest babyhood.—New
Haven Register.
Modern Girls Expensive.
"The girls miss a lot of fun by hav¬
ing such high and mighty notions now¬
adays,” remarked tlie old New Yorker.
"It’s simply out of the question for a
young fellow getting from twenty to
thirty dollars a week to lake a girl
to the theatre or opera often, when it
costs him a good part of his week’s
salary each time be docs it. If her
young man doesn’t get orchestra seats
the girl of to-day thinks him mean;
if lie doesn't bring her a bunch of vio¬
lets as lug as her head lie ‘doesn’t
know what’s what;’ if lie makes her
ride lioiiic in the trolley instead of
cailing a cab 'her gown is ruined,’ ami
if be doesn’t take her to supper in one
of tiie swell restaurants be isn’t worth
knowing.
"Now, when I was young a girl was
satisfied with balcony seats—seventy
five cents or a dollar. After the thea¬
tre, as a matter of course, every one
climbed into tiie omnibuses that were
backed up to the sidewalk in front of
ail the theatres. Then, of course, there
was the ice cream treat afterward—no
one thought of ordering anything else—
and there were no tips to waiter, either;
the man who waited on you was as
good as you were yourself; he would
have thrown your money In your face
if you had insulted him with a fee.
"Well, we used to take our best girls
to the theatre two or three times a
week in those days, and modern young
women have only themselves to blame
or the infrequency of their theatre in-
ilations.”—New York Press.
Toques Still “Kn Koslo” in I’nrls.
Toques are not omitted from the se¬
lection or new models on slisw. I
have seen some pretty ones with wide
flat-topped crowns narrowing in tlieir
base, and brims turned up and shelv¬
ing somewhat outwards. Covered plain
with velvet, they are sometimes ren¬
dered very ornate by having a wide
baud of handsome gnlon sewn on tiie
facing of tiie brim. Others have full
beret crowns.
One of tin> former is covered with
mots green velvet with a broad gnlon
worked with sky-blue chenille on a
glace foundation of the two colors. An
indent is out in the right side of the
brim on each of which the gnlon is
curved round shell-forms, Between
tliis opening in the brim and the crown
nestles a bird the plumage of which is
dark, with little touches of white. It
is entirely of a fanciful order and the
tail is of white goura.
Another toque with a full beret
crown is built up of a deep mordore
brown velvet and trimmed with wings
of a copper line set outside the brim
at tbe back and on the left side. Roth
these toques are raised at the back on a
narrow bandeau concealed by bows of
ribbon.
Less importance is given to tlio
cachepeigne than in the late summer
models, and I am inclined to think that
the fashion of piling up the hair very
high on the top of tile head will help
to bring about a further change in tliis
respect.—Millinery Trade Review.
^£Zf == w
1
A combination automobile hood and
veil is a tiling of luxury. It is a chiffon
hood with a veil in front, to be worn
over a small hat.
Gloves match the costume whenever
possible, but tbe difficulty of exactly
matching all shades has kept white
and black gloves in fashion. .
I or street w car nothing is better
than tau gloves. One may take her
choice between one clasp or two in
short gloves, both being in good style.
Real Valenciennes is not prohibitive,
aml 1; >sts a lifetime. Point and dueh-
ess are expensive at first, but a little
S°es a long way, and makes the plaiu-
est S° wu elegant.
'Nothing is more acceptable for gifts
than lace or embroidery. The collar
and cuff sets in the littie French shops
and in special departments of the
stores are very tempting.
\ simple dinner theatre* gown appropriate
also for the since it was not
decollete, was of white Empire silk
with pale blue strips overlaid with tinv
Dresden ' flower cluster* clusters, Tiie rue sown -own
was cut princess aud had a short train.
*»* the Bsst Fertilizer < )
\ Years’ Success
'-fertilize with Farmers’ Bone. No integrity,
Tho better class of drug^istSti supplied from sowing time to j aedies and
who devoto their lives to the weftaTB*ro equal for any kind of ' >tions and
purest medicinal agents of known value,' v * lies but
scientific formula. Druggists of the better class". -- 4 laTso ' <\iicines.
always under original or officinal names and they never sea ri m includes
They are tho men to deal with when in need of anything in the; -t , and
all standard remedies and corresponding adjuncts of a first-class pharmacy & j'linest
best of toilet articles and preparations and many useful accessories and remedial app lances.
The earning of fair living, with the satisfaction which arises from a knowledge of the beneflts
a medical profession, Usually tlieir grea es
conferred upon their patrons and assistance to the is know that
reward for long years of study and many hours of daily toil, 'they all >-y ru P 0
Figs is an excellent laxative remedy and that it gives universal satisfaction, and therefore they
selling millions of bottles annually to the well informed purchasers of the choicest
are many take pleasure in handing out the genuine article bearing the iu I
remedies, and they always Syrup Do.—printed the front of every package.
name of the Company—California and Fig headaches attended by on biliousness and constipation anu
They know that in cases of colds irregular habits, indigestion, or
of weakness or torpidity of the liver and bowels, arising from and beneficial its ellects as
over-eating, that there is no other remedy so pleasant, prompt in
Syrup of Figs, and they are glad to sell it because it gives universal satisfaction.
satisfaction which it _ and the
Owing to tho excellence of Syrup of Fig 3 , the universal gives
immense demand for it, imitations have been made, tried and condemned, but there are
individual druggists to be found, here and there, who do_not maintain the dignity and principles
of the profession and whose greed gets the better of their judgment, and who do not hesitate
to recommend and try to sell the imitations in order to make a larger profit. *-nch preparations
sometimes have the name—“ Syrup of Figs”—or “Fig Syrup” and of some piratical concern,
fictitious fig syrup companv, ^printed on tho package, but they never have the full name of
or Co.—printed the front of the package. The imitations
the Company—California Fig Syrup injurious the on system.. In order to sell the imitations
should be rejected because they are to dealer
they find it necessary to resort to misrepresentation or deception, and whenever a passes
off customer a preparation under the name of “Syrup of. bigs” or “Fig Syrup, winch
on a Co. printed the front of the package,
does not bear the full name of the California Fig Syrup who has been on unfortunate to enter his
he is attempting’ to deceive and mislead the patron so as
establishment, whether it be large or small, for if the dealer resorts to misrepresentation and
and deception in one case he will do so with other medicinal agents, and in the tilling of
physicians’ prescriptions, and should be avoided by every one w’bo values health and happiness.
Knowing that the great majority of druggists are reliable, we supply the immense demand
for our excellent remedy entirely through the druggists, of whom it may be purchased exceptions every¬
where, in original packages only, at the regular price of fifty cents per bottle, but as return
exist it is necessary to inform the public of the facts, in order that all may decline or
any imitation which may be sold to them. If it does not bear the full name oi the Company—
California Fig Syrup Co.—printed on the front of every package, do not hesitate to return the
article and to demand the return of your money, and in future go to one of the better class of
druggists who will sell you what you wish and the best of everything in his line at reasonable prices.
Mail carriers in English cities get
about $100 a year.
FOUR YEARS OF AGONY.
Whole Foot Nothing But Proud Flesh—
Had to Use Crutches — “C’uticura
Keinedies Best on Earth.’*
“In the year ISOS the side of my right
foot was cut off from the little toe down
to tiie heel, and the physician who had
charge of me was trying to sew up the
side of my foot, but with no success. At
last my whole foot and way up above my
calf was nothing but proud flesh. 1 suf¬
fered untold agonies for four years, and
tried different physicians and all kinds of
ointments. 1 could walk only with
crutches. In two weeks afterwards I saw
a change in my limb. Then I began using
Cuticura Soap and Ointment often during
the day, and kept it up for seven months,
when my limb was healed up just the
same as if I never had trouble. It is
eight months now since I stopped using
Cuticura Remedies, tiie best on
earth. I am working at the present day,
after five years of suffering. The cost of
Cuticura Ointment and Soap was only $0,
but the doctors’ bills were more like $600.
John M. Rloyd, 718 S. Arch Ave., Al¬
liance, Ohio, June 27, 1905.”
To Make Florida an Island.
“A canal of great importance which
requires construction,” writes Aus¬
tin Bierbower in his article, "Canals
We Must Dig,” In the Technical
World Magazine, “is across the
northern part of the peninsula of
Florida. Such a canal would save
700 miles between New' Orleans and
New York, and about tbe same dis¬
tance between our other Gulf and
Atlantic cities. Most vessels between
these ports must now go two days
out of. their way, and, when time is
so important §rnd the cost of sea
transportation so great, this cannot be
forever endured. Florida is level,
and so can be cut without much diffi¬
culty or expense; and there are
some streams which could be utilized
for part of the route.”
TURNING THE LAUGH ON HAR¬
OLD.
"No, Harold,” said the fair, proud
girl, “I can never be yours!"
“Never?" he cried in anguished
tones.
“Never,” she answered coldly.
His mood changed.
“Oh, very well,” he sneered. “There
are others."
“Yes, Harold, I know there are,”
she said, “and I accepted one of them
this afternoon."—Minneapolis Journ-
al.
THE LITTLE WIDOW
A Mighty Good Sort of n Neighbor to nave
“A little widow, a neighbor of mine,
persuaded me to try Grape-Nuts when
my stomach was so weak that it would
not retain food of any other kind,”
writes a grateful woman, from San
Bernardino Co., Cai.
“I had been ill and confined to my
bed with fever aud nervous prostration
tor three long months after tho birth
ot my second boy. We were in despair
until the little widow’s advice brought
, 1 . “ ked Grape-Nuts food from the
^ginning, , and in an incredibly short
tlme « me s,lc l 6 tr ° D f U 1
was able to leave my bed , and enjoy my
()j rec good meals a day. In two months
my we jght increased from ninety-five
113 pounds, my nerves had steadied
down nnJ 1 fe i t ready for anything.
My neighbors were amazed to see me
gain so rapidly and still more so when
they heard that Grape-Nuts alone had
brought the change.
"My four-year-old boy had eczema,
very bad, last spring and lost his ap-
petite entirely, which made him cross
ani I peevish. I put him on a diet of
Grape-Nuts, which he relished at once.
He improved from the beginning, tho
ecIcma disappeared and now he is fal
and rosy, with a deiightfuliy soft, clear
skln ’ T * >e Grape-Nuts diet did it. i
will willingly answer all inquiries
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek ’. Micl)
Thol e - s a reaS on. Read the
book. “The Road to WellyUle,” in pkgs. .
Hi
For Your Family and Your Horse
-J\_ The Best Antiseptic Known.
TRY IT FOR
y) Rheumatism, Strains,
■Mr m Sprains, Swellings
wm and Enlargements.
4 ; j" Price, 25c., 50o. and $1.00.
U Dr. EARL S. SLOAN, '
yl 615 Albany St., Boston, Mass.
•»ii IT- fJTI-GRIPINE oU. J?.!! "
A1MSIPIF luri f.a'B.ir m GRIP, SAD SOLD, HEADACHE AND NEURALGIA.
,
Ic.tafc x^iafla Cf-ollq I -won't sell Antl-Orlplae to a dealer who won’t Onurantee It.
HAS NO EQljAl. FORHEApAffiF Call for your MONEY BACK. IF IT DOESN’T CUKE, j
jp, w. Dinner, M.D., Manufacturer, Springfield, Mo.
FOR
MEM
m
m p
K J _ si
1322
A Man Who Invests
In tlais SHOE Grets Most fox* His Money.
Only the Dealer Who Wants to Malle
a Big Profst Will Say He Can’t Supply
You. 14 is One of the Leaders of the
“ALWAYS JUST CORRECT 99
Gloves 11 Brand Shoes
3 $i’rfitrimn*-iimrarf 0 (Co.
LARGEST PINE SHOE EXCLUSlVlSTS
ST. LOUIS. U. S. A.
ttiSSe
•
NOTHING TO RETRACT.
Dissatisfied Customer—You sold
this stone to me as a fancy opal.
Dealer—Well? You didn’t expect to
get a real opal for 25 cents, did you?
—Chicago Tribune.
DON'T MISS THIS.
A Cure For Stomach Trouble—A New
Method, by Absorption—No Drugs.
Do You Belch?*
It means a diseased Stomach. Are you
afflicted ukth Short Breath, Gas, Sour
Eructations, Heart Pains, Indigestion, Dys¬
pepsia, Burning Pains and Lead Weight
an Pit of Stomach, Acid Stomach, Dis¬
tended Abdomen, Dizziness, Colic?
Bad Breath or Any Other Stomach Tor¬
ture?
Let us send you a box of Midi’s Anti-
Belch Wafers free to convince you that it
cures.
and Nothing else like it Cures known. by absorption. It’s sure
Haimless. very pleasant. No drugs. Stomach Trouble
can't be cured otherwise—so says Medical
Science. Drugs won’t do—they eat up the
Stomach and make Anti-Belch you worse.
We know Mull’s Wafers cure
and wc want you to know it, hence-this
offer. This offer may not appear again.
1276 GOOD FOR 25c. 144
Send thi 3 coupon with your name
and address and your druggist’s name
j“ yo* m £ s ^Lfc f^ a ° d
never" f vou
fc ave used Mull's Anti-Belch
Wafers, and will also send you a cer-
tificate good for 2,>.\ toward tho pur-
find them'mvaiuable for stomach^rou-
ble: cures bv absorption. Address
Mum’s Gbate Toxic Co.. 328 3d
j - ' e - Koek " l4nd >
i Give Full Addrert and Write Plainly.
\----------
All druggists 50c. per box, or by mail
upon rectil1t of pnce ’ fctamp3 aece P ted -
’ Increase Your
| Mcids Acre Per L
i Z
?>
’l! One Of The Results
of liberally Is nsing off our fertili-
zors, to pay a mortgage
on the old farm. Read the fol¬
lowing & Son, from Messrs. of the Magnolia Wherry
owners
It Bj l'ruit Farm, Durant, Miss.:
If M "We made $900 from one acre
Jr B a B fertilizers strawberries, on used. which Eight your
3 0 were
years at $20 ago we bought It this place then
a g R considered per acre, to have been was worn
b g out twenty yoars before, but
by liberally using
Virginia-Carolina Fertilizers
under peas and velvet beans,
we can now grow almost any¬
?2o0 thing, and have been offered
per acre for the place. We
experimented with • great
many brands of fertilizers,
out find the highest per-cent,
cheaper.” irgmia-Carolina Now don’t you think
would v enable to Fertilizers
you pay off a w.
mortgage ell. don’t if you had one? B £
" use any other. £
Virglola-Carollna Chemical Co.
Richmond. Norfolk, Va.
Durham, Va.
Charleston, N. 0.
8. C.
Baltimore, Atlanta, Md.
Ga.
Montgomery', Savannah, Ga.
Memphis, Tenn, Ala.
Shreveport. La, |
Thr
la time. Sold by d^H rugglsta.