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fi(} Srrup Co.
by whom itis manufactured, printed on the
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SOLD BYALL LEADING DRUGGISTS,
one size only, regular price 50¢ per bottla,
A TRAGEDY IN SIX ACTS.
Act 1-—The Miseionary,
Act 2—Whiskey and Pale Ale.
Act 3—The Maxini Gun.
Act 4—A Newspaper.
Act 5-Cricket and Football.
Act 6—Death of the Last Aborigine.
Finis—~Band plays “Rule Britan
uia.”-~The Egyptian Standard.
REMOVES CORNS WITHOUT PAIN.
ABBOTT'S EAST INDIANK CORN PAINT ramoves
eorns, root and all, without cutting or burn
ing and leaves no soreness, It cures goft
eorns between the toes, bunions or gore,
eallious spots. It cures all quick and per
manent. Get it at your drugglsts or send
f6¢c. to Tax Aneorr Co,, Bavannah, Ga.
NO HUMOR IN HIM,
“He's all broken out,” sald the sick
man’s friend. “Do you think it's any
thing serious?” °
“Oh, no,” replied the doctor, “it's
Just a hereditary humbor that—"
“Oh, that can't be. He's an Eng
Ushman.”—Philadelphia Press.
ANTIDOTE FORSKIN DISEASKES
That's what TR cTERINE i 8; and it is more.
It is an absolute cure for eczema, tetter,
ringworm, erysipelas and all other itching
cutancous diseases, In aggravated cases
of these afMictions its cures have been phe
pomena!, It gives insfint reliof and effects
permanont cures. 50c. at druggists or by
mail from J, T. Buvrrning, Dept, A, Sa
vannush, Ga,
PRSRERIR AR O N 5
THR POINT. OF VIEW,
The countesg hes gone on her first
shooting trip and stops at the game
keeper's house for the night.
“l have never heard the nightin
gales sing so loud,” she remarked.
“You can easlly quiet them, my
Jady; I have put a bootjack or two
by your ladyship's bedside.”—Jugend
“(Munich),
eeee et e e e
| Froe Cure for Rhow
matism, Bone Paln
and Eczemas
Botanie Blood Balm (B. B, B.) cures the worst
cases of Rheumatism, bone pains. swollen
nuscles and joints, by purilying the blood.
Thousands of cases cired by B. B. B, after
all other treatments faled. Price SI.OO per
large bottle at difug stores, with complete
directions for home treatment Large sample
free by writing Blood Balm Co.. Atlanta. Ga.
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THE REILY-TAYLOR COMPANY
NEW ORLEANS. USA.
ey MOTHER GRAY'S
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How To Get Rich. ]
No new method has as yet been de
vised to accumulate wealth, Few
men get rich by chance, Those wh3
! do invariably as quickly lose it. Every
~man finds sooner or later that wealth
has its price, not only in the getting,
but in the retaining. A young man
who says to himself, “I will be rich,”
must start out to spend less than he
receives every day in the vear. He
must keep an account of his money,
Summer and Winter, day and night.
An eye with the keenness of a search
11ght must be trained to look out for
investments that shal]l be both safe
and profitable. Step by step wealth
comes. It requires more effort, more
watchfulness and self<lenial than
moest men are willing to give.—Grit.
BOY'S IDIZA OF BABY.
“POD!"
“Yes, my son.”
“Did the stork bring that new baby
of ours?”
“Yes, my boy.”
“Guess he was mighty glad to get
rid of it, it crien so much!”—Yonkers
Statesman,
RAISED FROM A SICK BED
After BEeing an Invalid With Kidney
Disorders FFor Many Years.
John Armstrong, Cloverport, Ky.,
says: “I was an invalid with kidney
complaints for many
s years and cannot tell
‘ bl What agony [ en
y _vf-} dured from backaehe.
Vaax My. limbs were swol
:,B." ; len twice natural
,““, A size and riny sight
o 5 (AN was weakening, The
',,7'{:" ‘g;"’;/;‘g{'x kidney secretions
AL were discolored and
e had a sediment.
When I wished to eat my wife had to
raise me up in bed. Physicians were
unable to help me and I was going
down fast when I began using Doan's
Kidney Pills. After a short time I
felt a great improvement and am now
as strong and healthy as a man could
be. 1 give Doan's Kidney Piils al)
the credit for it.”
Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box.
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N, Y.
THOSE WHO SPEAK LOUDLY.
Fortigners Here Do It, and 80 Do We
When We're Abroad.
“Did you ever wmotice,” he asked,
“how forelgners always speak very
loudly when talking with other per
sons of thelr own country? ;
‘l mean that foreigners traveling
about in this country conduct their
conversations at the top of their
~ voices. The same is true of them in
restaurants, where they discuss the
- most private matters openly and loud
f ly. They have abundant confidence
that no one else will know what they
are saying.
- “I remember on one occasion being
~on the street with a young woman
- who knew Italian much more than
1 did. We passed several Italians
who were walking along and one of
them turning to a companion made
& remark about the young woman’'s
personal appearance that wasn't ex
actly flaftering.
“F'rom her face I knew that she
understood. I turned about angrily,
but she put her hand on my arm and
asked me not to do anything. So
we let it go at that.”
“Yes,” sald the other man, "ana
If you ever have been abroad you
will remember that Americans and
English. there are quite asg free in
thelr way of expressing loudily ail
sorts of &pinions. It looks like a
standoff to me.”"—New York Sun.
THEY GROW
Good Humor and Cheerfulness from
Right Food.
Cheerfulness is like sunlight. It
dispels the clouds from the mind as
sunlight chases away the shadows of
night.
The good humored man can pick
up and carry off a load that the man
with a grouch wouldn't attempt to
lift.
Anything that interferes with good
health is apt to keep cheérfulness and
good humor in the background. A
Washington lady found that letting
coffee alone made things bright for
her. She writes: :
“Four years ago I was practically
given up by my dector and was not
expected to live long. My nervous
system was in a bad condition.
“But I was young and did not want
to die, so 1 began to look about for
the cause of my chronic trouble. I
used to have nervous spells whHich
would exhaust me and after each spell
it would take me days before I could
sit up in a chair.
“l became convinced my trouble
was caused by coffee. 1 decided to
stop it and bought some Postum.
‘*The first cup, which I made ac
cording to directions, had a soothing
effect on my nerves and I liked the
taste. For a time I nearly lived on
Postum and ate little food besides.
I am to-day a healthy woman.
“My family and relatives wonder
if I am the same person I was four
years ago, when I could do no work
on account of mervousness. Now I
am doing my own housework, take
care of two babies—one twenty, the
other two months old. lam so busy
that I hardly get time to write a
letter, yet 1 do it all with the cheer
fulness and good humor that comes
from enjoying good health.
“I tell my friends it is to Postum
I owe my life to-day.”
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek, Mich. Read ‘“The Road to
Wellville,” in pkgs. “There’'s a Rea
"n.”
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In Washing Animais,
To protect them from parasites,
which either bhite or annoy them,
wash them with borax water, when
the dirt and disagreeable odor are
not only removed, but the animals’
sking are rendered much healthier,
the hair will be soft and glossy, and
they will be practically free from
further annoyance by insects.
Acetylene Waste. g
What is the value of refuse from
an Gcetylene gas machine as a fer
tilizer, how best apply it, and to what
land? C. L. M. The lime from ace
tylene plants is simply lime. It may
be poisonous if applied in too large
quantities, but is as useful as any
other lime if applied in reasonable
quantities, The worst trouble is that
it is soft and sticky, and therefore
hard to apply.—Country Gentleman.
" Ripening Cream, :
1t is very essential in cream ripen
fng to agitate thé cream frequently
to insure uniform ripening. When
creain remainsg undisturbed for some
time the fat rises in the same way
that it does in milk, though in a less
marked degree. The result is that
the upper layers are richer than the
lower and will sour less rapidly,
since the action of the lactic acid
germs is greater in thin than in rich
cream. This uneven ripening leads
to a poor bodied cream. Instead of
being smooth and glessy, it will ap
pear coarse and curdy when poured
from a dipper. The importance of
stirring frequently during ‘ripening
should therefore not be underestimat
ed.—Profeszor John Michels.
THREE HORSE EVENEL.
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THREE HORSE EVENER TO USE ON TONGUE.
Some one asked for a 'thi""x“ horse evener to use on a tongue. Here
is one. 'There must be an offset iron made in the form of a half circle.
The ends may Le bent down so as to hold against the side of the tongue.
The one bolt in each end will be enough to hold it in place. ‘lt shoulq
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¢« A GOOD WAY TO ARRANGE THE LINES. ;
be made ot’ni—xgfi two inches wide and one-half inch thuf{“-_'l—fie;g should
be twelve inches from the centre of the tongue to the draw holes in the
iron, The length of the long evener may be found by placing a single
tree at the end of a set of whippletrees. It will be about fifty-four
inches between the end holes. This would bring the draw hole eighteen
inches from the hole in the short ¢nd. This side draft caused by the
oifset may be remedied by a strap from the hames of the third horse to
the end of the neck-yoke. Care must be taken to hitch the second horse
so that the iron semi-circle will not interfere with his freedom of-action
while at work. ;
In using three horses try this way of arranging the lines: Take a
pair of old single harness lines and make two cross lines a little longer
than the regular ones. Fasten them to the inside bit rings of the out
side horses, Let this run over the back of the middle horse and buckle
into the regular buckle. It works fine and gives one full control of his
team.—J. U,, in the Indiana Farmer.
The Farm Wood Lot.
A good sized wood lot is indispens
able to every well regulated farm.
The demands ntade upon it are many
and various in the course of a sea
son. Here it is that the farmer
comes to lay in his supply of lueli
for both summer and winter use and
on it he depends for the timber tol
repair his buildings, fences, farml‘
tools and machines, On account of
its great importance in the economy
of agriculture the timber tract should
be one of the best cared for sections
of land on the farm,
In these days of our failing timber
and the depletion in the supply of
lumber it behooves every farmer, who
is fortunate enough to own a piece
of forest land, to follow out a defi
nite plan in practical forestry, At
this time of the year a great deal
can he done in the way of prolonging
the life of the trees now growing in
the woodland, and more especially
the life of the young and vigorous
ones. The dead, dyving and diseased
timber can be cut down and convert
ed into fire wood or sawed into
lengths for fence posts or logs for
the saw mill. By so doing, the tim
ber that otherwise would go to
waste through decay can be readily
turned to some good purpose. The
thinning out of the dead trees allows
more space for the remaining healthy
and vigorous specimens to grow and
develop to advantage. Whenever it
is necessary to fell a large, healthy
tree the stump should be left high
enough to insure a growth of vig
orous sprouts. Chestnut, oak and
hickory are examples of this class of
trees. Cutting out the under brush
and letting the stronger and more
promising growths of young forest
trees stand to develop into future
timber material is always profitable.
Any attention that may be given to
the wood at this time will be certain
to bring in good returns a little later
on.—A. G. R., in the Indiana Farmer,
Farm Notes.
One who has tested the matter
compiles the paying factors in the
following paragraphs, in a very con
cise way:
It takes less fertility out of the
soil than any other form of agricul
ture, and hence it is useful in follow
ing a well-regulated system of rota
tion.
It can be combined readily with
other forms of agriculture or horti
culture.
The dairy provides in winter a
quantity of stable manure in which
the straw from the barn is profitably
utilized.
The Dby-products from the cow,
skim-milk, whey and buttermilk, are
a source of income in raising pigs
and calves.
The demand for good butter and
cheese on the world’s markets is un
limited, and, so long as the quality is
maintained, an all-around, even and
profitable price can always be ses
cured.
In mixed farming, the income from
the dairy is the most reliable.
Dairying gives constant and regu- ‘
lar employment of a light character [
to every member of a farmer’s fam
ily.
Dairying inculcates habits of punc
tuality, industry, cleanliness and
thrift on the farm. ‘
Cheese and butter are condensed |
products, and the cost of carriage, in !
comparison with their value, is less |
than ‘that of any other farm product,
The monthly check from the fac
tory provides the mainstay in the
household, as against the precarious
returns from yearly crops. |
The farmer’'s household, as a re |
sult of dairy work, is always supplied :
with fresh milk and cream, butter,
cheese, pork, bacon and veal, |
Storekeepers, traders, bankers,
financial men and politicians all fully |
realize, after years of experience,
that wherever dairy farming is con- |
ducted farmers are most prosperous, |
mortgages are rarely found, and the;
values of landed property becomes
considerably enhanced.—From *‘Dairy ;
‘Farming Pays,” in the Indiana Far |
mer, |
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Comiputing Tape Measure.
A computing tape measure, which
provides a simple and convenient
means for ascertaining weights and
measures without employing calcula
tions of any kind, is shown in the il
lustration below. It is especially use
ful in determining the weight per foot
of tubes, pipes, bars and rods. The
computing measure is formed of two
or more tapes, arranged side by side.
The one shown here, to be used in
ascertaining the weight of pipes, has
two tapes, one zontaining figures to
indicate the diame:ors of the pipe and
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pipes of different diameters. The
measure is used as follows:
To ascertain the weight per foot of
a pipe having an internal diameter
of 23% inches and an external diam
eter 27 inches, the upper tap is
drawn out until the figures 23 ap
pear at the edge of the slot. Both
tapes are then drawn out together
until the figures 2 7%, representing the
external diameter of the pipe or tube,
appear on the upper tape. The
weight per foot is indicated by the
figure on the lower tape directly be
low the figures 27%. To determine
the weight per foot of a solid cylindri
cal rod, both tapes are drawn out to
gether until the figures representing
the diameter of the rod appear on
the upper tape, when the weight per
foot can be read on the lower tape.
A third tape can be added having
markings indicating the cubical con
tents. A measure of this character
can be readily carried in the pocket
and can be quickly referred to for as
certaining the desired data without
employing formulae. — Washington
Star.
School For Russian Policemen.
The Russian Governmen. has es
tablished a police academy in St. Pe
tersburg, where the policeman is
carefully drilled in the ways of burg
lars, coiners, bank note forgers, bomb
makers and the like, the lessons be
ing illustrated more practical by a
personal handling of the appurten
ances of crime contained in the mu
seum attached to the academy. Duly
qualified inspectors—specialists in
particular branches of crime—pre
side over ea 11 lesson..—The Reader.
Diamonds.
Why are diamonds expensive, be
ing merely dust and ashes? Because
women love them. And why do wom
en love them? Because they are ex
pensive and useless.—London Chron
icle.
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SIAMESE JAIL—NOTE THE PRISO.\EFE{;SS IN THE
o akeoD Th D ARGE CAGES.
siing GROUND INCLOSEDZ IN L A
From Mr. Spurgeon’s Notebook.
Mr. Spurgeon was a keen collector
of mixed metaphors, finding a rich
field in the correspondence that daily
overwhelmed him. Two or three are
given in The Cornhill. A lady en
closing a small contribution for his
schools wrote: “I hope ‘this widow’s
mite may take root and spread its
branches until it becomes a Hercules
in your hands.” The pulpit prayers
of ambitious probationers added
something to the great preacher’s
store. One prayed that “God’s rod
and staff may be ours while tossed on
the sea of life, so that we may fight
the good fight of faith, and in the
end soar to rest.” ‘“We thank Thee
for this spark of grace; water liv;
Lord,” was the sententious, almost
imperious, entreaty of another prom
ising young man. Still another
prayed: “Gird up the loins of our
minds, that we may receive the lat
ter rain.” ‘‘As if we were barrels
whose hoops were lcose,” was Mr.
Spurgeon’s laughing comment.—St,
James’ Gazette.
LamUlteß e
Long Walk For a Baby.
Huston Glen Faubian, four years
old, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Fau
bian, ¢f Houston, Texas, walked from
the Cog Depot, Manitou, to the sum
mit of Pike's Peak Monday night and
walked back, the round trip being
eighteen miles. A seven-year-old girl
recently made the ascent on foot,
but Huston Faubian is the youngest
child on record to make the walk.
He was accompanied by his parents
and stood the trip well.—Colorado
Springs Dispatch. .
MOROCCAN HIEADSMAN.
. B
e
**}g‘f«*'“ g Xl
prianiih LGO Y Fiois B *’g}’
A AL Ml iSRRI
W B
b R
Executioner of the Ben-Messour
Tribe, Which Sheltered Raisuli.
—George E. Holt, Morocco, in Leslie’s
Weekly.
Rice paper, with which cigarettes
are made, has nothing to do with
rice, but is made from the inner lin
ing of the bark of the bread-fruit
tree.
