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SUNDAY MORNING. AGRICULTURAL. nipncUlu; Old Coutbs. • Rw>.t)mtis that have" had brood reared in them for any length of time hriMMwy dark aiql toiler. no matter how el ea ritbow i tfiie. :oxu e '!allied in them. But there n l| I ULUhjU| ,l and make the best orextrapniip cor.tbsif properly treated. f Lay hem out in a rain, turning o. casionaliy to get a<Ti side filled anti for awhile. Place them ofrtHwwtHJh hoard.'*** at a time, and ?i' •* a quick, downward motioff. wl!i will throw neatly all the water out of the upper side. TilfrcHhe comb •"■utl repeat. The water wii® i>._- vei-j dark and strong. Continue this bper* lion of filling and soaking until tli4 4 '< ntcr runs clear. Use pure, soft wTitufe, i to i’O’ir on tlie combs if it ilitAs not rain. -. A Warm Coop. '■. ••jf. When the (... ‘I, are about twenty four hours old, l put twepty with one ■n and place them in a dry goods bos which has an old window for the front so that in stormy weathei taey . fljK'W |\ v A HOTHOUSE COOP. r.n be slmt up with just a, crack for •air. It has a good floor which is nec essary for early chicks, lu bright days 1 let them out in the middle of the day. Tlie chicks are not fed before twenty-four hours old. Theu they are given ideal mixed with sour milk or water. Meal is never fed as soon as mixed, but is allowed some time to swell and is theu fed warm. Chicks are fed four times a day until they weigh two pounds, and after they are a few weeks old cracked corn is fed at night. The accompanying illustra tion shows a picture of the coop.—Ada line W. James, in New England Home stead. r Photography on the Farm. We are 6nly just coming to under stand the value of photography on the farm. For the young folks it has the highest interest, affording them a way of passing the time when other means of recreation fail. It. is by no means wasted time and money to develop the artistic talent of the boys and girls in tins way. Then, too, they are able to get representations of the farm buildings, the stock and the scenery about the old home which will provV of marked value in days to come. Kut photography has still another form of wort It to the farmer. A man near our home asked through tlie tele phone tlie other day if we could spare one of our boys long enough to get the picture of some choice pigs he had for sale. A man in a distant part of the State wanted to buy one of them, but desired to see the markings before he decided whether to buy or not. The owner wished to send such a picture. Here is opened up anew value for the camera. If we have a cow or a horse or a calf or a lamb to sell, provided It be of some desirable stock, we may •advertise it iu the farm paper and fol low the advertisement up with pictures of the animal we wish to dispose of. Such a picture might even he the means of selling still other stock than that particularly offered, for such ad vertisements pass through many hands and grow in value the further they go. Good outfits may now be procured at reasonable figures, and we look for a. constantly increasing use of them as an adjunct to the farm equipment . E. L. Vincent, in New York Tribure Farmer. Testing Fertilizer., It is a common practice for . those who wish to test the question of whether it is profitable to use a com mercial fertilizer or not, to try the ex periment of planting or flowing' equal strips of the same width, one.witli the fertilizer and the other, w(f'hoqt. ,* We have seen many, a field-of wheat jvhqre the fertilizer him me' seed going one, : shut off in goin'g the oilier W*ilras leaving two strips of equal width, one with and the other without the fertilizer. In almost, if not quite, ev ery ease there was gain enough to show a profit after paying the cost of the fertilizer. This test suited the fertilizer manufacturers and their agents very well. It looked like a fair trial, and usually resulted in an in- creased demand for the fertilizer an other season. But it teas not a fair test for all that. We will assume that the fertilizer stimulated the growth of Imta drtsft.' aga-Ttfrff ngfred' W HOME - as we Should expect: TfTS"" greater root growth has the ppwer to reach out into the other territory and rob the other plants of the natural re i*ritirces of the soil. The greater stalk growth may overshadow it while heading out, and the crop on the un fertilized soil did not come up to the usual capacity of that laud for produc tion, and could not. A fairer test would be To take from five to'seven bruts of file drill or rows in other crops, with tic fertilizer and the same number without, and then compare the results on the three centre rows or strips itr'each plat. We have little doubt but that the results even then would show a profit in usiag the fer tilizer, but it would give a better and more accurate answer to the question, -How much increase is due to the use of U* fertilizer';’’ The strips left nn- •cs -l would at least take the: question of soil robbing hywqore vigorous roots out of tbe test.—Boston Cultivator. Se?d rot ato9. So far as known, the fungus which fgttis. s. tbs common-"rust" or late bwghf Stitt rot of potatoes, lives over winter only in the potato tubers. It is, of course, possible that it may exist iu a resting stage in the soil or the blighted vines or decayed tubers, but u:osi: persistent search has failed to discover this. If this belief is correct, “find the only place where the fungus lives through the winter is in in. Infected tubers, theu the devel opment of the disease each succeeding year is a direct result of the planting of some such infected tubers. All ob servations are in harmony with this expboiittion. Tup tißusually early and general do • velopment of tlie fungus the past snmi tner is tints explained, for there was enough of the rot in tlie aiitumu of IfiOl to cause the widespread infection of the tubers from which-the'seed of 11)02 was selected. It follows that the still worse development of rot this season is prophetic of a disastrous occurrence of this disease in I’.KKi. providing soil pad weather conditions next summer are’ar-all favorable. Tlie practical question is. what ran be ooiW**'> lessen this ihuisev? There is no method known of disinfecting such diseased seed. Surface washes arc useless, for the fungus is safely housed in the depths of the living po tato tissue—and any known means of killing the fungus by chemicals will kill the potato also. It has been suggested that heating the seed potatoes six hours or longer at 108 degrees F„ or thereabouts, dry heat, would kill the fungus without in jury to the potato. This has not been fully*"demonstrated, and would not prove practicaf to most farmers in case It is reliable, The Vermont Exporimen'. Station au thorities can only recommend two things as practical. The first is that unusual pains be taken this autumn to secure and preserve for next year’s seed purposes, early-planted potatoes grown on light, well-drained soil, which escaped the blight, or else those from fields so well sprayed ns to be pro tected. The second is that next sum mer every potato grower lie prepared beforehand with spraying outfit and chemicals ready for prompt application of the bordeaux mixture when needed. Even in so discouraging a season as the last one this remedy has proved perfectly effective when used promptly and thoroughly. In tlie well-sprayed fields at the Vermont Station at Bur lington, a considerable portion of the vines were still green and growing on October 1, and preliminary diggings have shown practically no rot.—Amer ican Cultivator. Farm Gate* That Will Not Sag. Tlie tendency In sag liia.v be over come in a great measure if tlie weight of tlie guts is made to rest evenly upon both port The accompanying Illus tration shows a gate of this character. It has two latches, ouo near the top and one near the bottom, which gives it greater firmness and security against all kinds of farm stock. Its one im portant. feature is Die latches are Im movable. The catches, which are of hard wood and arc firmly spiked to ihe post, are not deep; that is, the notch which receives the latch is not over an inch deep. When the gate Is closed the spring of the gate, with the slight) play in tlie binges, permits the end to rise sufficiently for tlie latches to drop-into their place. In this way the weight of the gate is supported equally on both posts and there is no tendency to drag one over toward Die other. To open it tlie end must he lifted a little, which will release both (•■■itches, aud it will then stvlug on the hinges. The gate itself may lie made In the barn, anil will furnish good etnploy tuonj for a rainy day. I use undressed pine or spruce for tlie purpose, ranking bottom board ten inches wide aud the others five inches. The end battens should be double; that is, there should be one on each side, holding the hori zontal boards between thein. Tito mid dle batten and the brace may be single, the latter being notched into the ends as shown. Small bolts may lie pur chased very cheaply now, if bought, by the package, and it is better to use (hem freely than to trust to nailing the gate together. I use for the purpose oue-fourth-ineh carriage bolts, placing ia washer under each nut and drawing the nuts down snugly. It keeps a gate in good cpnditiofl much longer than •Hails will.' 'The latches must be of oak of other strong wood, for they sup port naif the weight, and if it chances to blow to, they get the banging. The gate itself is four feet wide and eleven fctij, Iqng, which is a eou ''“moßfX’ro ’ ‘ Kit. f' poSS T use '■'tiV'iti tlie .win ter. peeled in tin sorifig rci thorough ly seasofc'id ! the sun before being set. I ought perhaps to add that with all this precaution against sagging, it iv still best to set the posts very deep a.fd tamp the earth about them as solidly as possible. A'gate post can not be too well set.—Charles E. Bec ton, in Orange Judd Farmer. Horace Greeley and Cofft*e. On one occasion, when I)r. Cuyler was pastor of a church In Trenton, N. J.. he had*as guest, at table Horace Greeley, who had come over to make a speech at a political convention. In the course of the meal Mrs. Cuylei asked the editor if he would take cof fee. His droll reply was; “I hope to drink coffee, madam, in heaven, but 1 cannot stand it in this world." —a■pmmw wit wnawa— Our. Budget of Humor. The I'ait and the I'rcseut. In days gone by, When she and L Would drive through leafy lanes, L begged mv Jane, )>ut all in vain. To let me hold the reins. ’Twus long ago— Now. to ray woe. My vigor slowly wanes; t?or .lane, you see ( ’ IVixt you and uje), Still firmly holds (he reins. ' N\ —The Smart Set. No EmbarrasMucutt. “Is it true that Piker is financially embarrassed ?“ “He Is awfufly in debt, but it doesn’t seem to embarrass him any.” Now Nork Times. The Wary Rmeluiiev. Mrs. Youngwcd-"And what are these?” Dealer—“ Salt mackerel, mum!” Mrs. Y'.—“Are they quite fresh?”— Chicago News. A Cause For Anxiety. “Don’t you think we would lie!to send for the doctor?” ’ What for?” “Well, tne baby is too well to last long.”—New York Herald. I’ttj the Poor Hunter*. rH- >J if Vv.-H ■Jr li 'v- f • tf. L * \ The Dior—“ There certainly should be a law against this promiscuous hunting.” The Chick—“ Your buckskin's whole— what you kicking about?” The Deer—“But just think of Ilia poor hunters.”—Minneapolis Journal. A Mistake. Stella—“l came near missing a pro posal last night.” Bella—" You did?” Stella—“ Yes. He got down on Ills irfiono aiitl I thought lir was Jucrdy looking for a ping-pong ball.”- -Har per’s Bazaar. l’efor. the Axe Fell. Charlotte Corday was being tried for Die murder of Marat. “But,” protested her counsel, “you exaggerate the affair. lie merely got a dlrklsh bath.” Despite this masterly defense, the guillotine oiifi: mure did. its deadly work.—New York Times. Renißurfne George. .Site had been shopping and lie was naturally disturbed. “I hope you didn’t spend much money while you were downtown to day,” he remarked. “Not: a cent except carfare, George,” she answered, reassuringly, “t had everything charged.”—Chicago Dost. Sliakenpearo’* Kliuidfir. Shakespeare had just finished Ham let wlieu Ann Hathaway pointed out his blunder. “I told you so. William.” site re marked, “you should have made it a novel and then dramatized it.” Savage at having thus mined it for Broadway, he dashed off a line about a.low voice being an excellent tiling in a woman.—New York Times. A Critical Expreaalon. Miss Gushlngton—"Mr, D’Anber was showing us some of his sketches in oil. I think his style is just cute, don’t you ?” •Mr. Knox—“Oh, I wouldn’t say ‘cute’ exactly." -Miss Gusliington—“No?” Mr. Knox—“No; I should say ‘art less.’ ’'—Philadelphia Press. Concerning: the Future. They were seated in Die parlor eon versing on ti;e uncertainty of life. She—“ The future is a vast, unfath omable mystery to Us, isn’t it?” He —“Yes; all we know is that we have to go some time.” Voice from the Library—“lt would suit the convenience of this household if you’d make it sooner than that.”— New York Herald. Tlie Importance of Number*. “What do you regard as the most im portant clement of a yonr.g man’s edu ’cation V” . • i “AMthmetie:’' answered senator Sorghum. “You can employ somebody to do your reading or your writing; but when it comes to figuring out ex penses or profits, you want to give the subject your close personal attention." —Washington Star. Anxious to 111, Right. Tlte children had quarreled, and Wil lie had struck Tommie. Instead of re turning the blow, Tommie turned and ran down the hall. “■Where are you going, Tommie?” asked his mother. “Kitchen,” answered Tommie, terse ly. “What for?” “You said if anybody was mean to me to heap coals of fire on his head, an’ I’m goin’ for the coals.”—Chicago Post. THE BRUNSWICK DAILY NfeWS. PURE MATHEMATICS,. Let x Equal “Any Old Thins" find Send in Your m'a. A farmer learns by experimenting that an egg placed in a property heated incubator will reveal a enfetwf in twenty-one days. How long, sup posing all the eggs are good, will it take SrIO.OOO eggs to reveal chickens? A newly arrived lambkin, operating pn Wall Street, clears iu one minute, by a flurry in sugar, $1001). If he is now twenty-three years of age, how old will he he when he shall have cleared 81.000.000 supposing that lie work ten hours or 600 minutes each day ? A young woman examines her re cord on her twenty-fifth birthday and finds that she has iu five years re jected marriage offers at the rate of six per year. If she should go through a similar process on her fifty-fifth anniversary give the total number of offers she will find she has rejected, estimating from iter twentieth to her fifty-fifth birthday, inclusive. A merchant who has bought and sold butter for ten years realizes that the profits of his business have been so small that he is deeply in debt. How long would it take him to attain a state of solvency and a seat in the Senate if he sells butter and buys oleo margarine? A Brooklyn man. imvinjt had $1,000,- 0(H) in two pet’ cent, bonds bequeathed to Dim quickly sells out and invests his money in 1000 share blocks’of stock of all the Texas Gusher, Wire less Telegraph, Missouri Zinc, Wyom ing Goid. Arizona Copper nud Nevada Lead companies that lie can find ad vertised in the Sunday newspapers. If tlie par value of these stocks aggre gates $80,000,000 ("actual value SOOO,- 000,000”) how many meals a year eau tlie man cat, paying for same with dividends? ’ A clergyman wiio is receiving a salary ol' SIOOO a year in a village church is offered S2OOO to take charge of a church in a city. After a serious investigation lie learns that, because of the greater wickedness in the city, lie will have 1 wive as many opportuni ties for doing gond as lie has in the country, ltnw many more oppor tunities would there be if he had boon offered $3000? ffipOOV $500? A boy bought a top for five cents, some marbles for one cent, three sticks of candy for three cents and ten ap ples for two cents. He afterward sold everything but tlie apples for fifty-seven cents. Did he make or lose, and bow much, supposing that the apples were green and that there were no cut rate drug stoves in the, neighborhood? A man attempted to kill an Irish sparrow and broke a plate glass win dow valued at. SHH)O. How long will it lake him to pay for tills window If lit- kill 7000 sparrows every (lay? A cashier, after working, etc., in a bank for ten years, succeeds mlrticul omrty iu reaching British America with $50,000 in his pocket. How many dollars would lie have taken if he had postponed his exit twenty years?— Uuck. i Moose Becomes Chilli's Pet. Several instances are recorded of moose having been captured when young aud gradually domesticated, but. never until this fall has a full-grown moose walked deliberately out, of the woods auil into the company of nfeu, and continued to live contentedly in civilized surroundings, the docile and interesting pet of women and ctoildreff. This happened at Mooseheml Luke, and Fiametta, the pet. cow moose, is a favorite ail through that region. Fiametta first made the acquaint ance of man on Sugar Island, in Mooscliead Lake, where an association of sportsmen, known as tlie Night Ilatrk Club, had a collection of camps. One morning in October one of Die (lull members got tip curly, and upon looking out at his camp door was sur prised to see a good-Sizeil mid very plump cow moose advancing to the door of tlie hotel. At the hotel the moose was wel comed by all the guests and fed with the best the tables afforded. She was provided with a good shelter, also with a name—Fiametta, and there she re mains. well fed, much petted and bli thely happy.—Philadelphia Record. Hard Line* For Die Ml*o"yni*t,' A stringent law against bachelors has recently been promulgated in one of tile States forming the Argentine Republic. A man is marriageable in Argentina when he is twenty, if from that date, aud tifl lie passes ids thirtieth birth day, he wishes to remain single, he must pay $5 a month to the -State. For Die next five years the tax increases 100 per eent. Between thirty-five aud fifty the bachelor is mulcted to the tune of S2O a month. From Ills fiftieth year'to seventy-five S3O a month is Die tax; but having reached the seventy-flftn year, relief finally comes, and the tax becomes nominal, being reduced to S2O a year. After eighty a man can re main single without paying anything. et-fi ••'- EpgrgMMj:i afwliqfrity wiflow’ers, who ai'e given Ahreij’.years in which to mourn and pick a suc cessor. . . A, A man who can prove that lie lias proposed and been refused three times in one year is also considered to have earned immunity from taxation. It is said that the law works like a charm. Read and Heed. These words are as true us the Gos pel: “If people would eat wholesome food, properly cooked, keep clean, take plenty of exercise.in the open air. ob tain needful sleep, have regular hab its and not fret, the medical profession would have a hard time of it.” . Of travelers on French railways, only 5.4 per cent, go first class; 30.4 pe) cent, lake second, and 04,2 third. FIRST DINING CAR- MADE. It Was Called the “Delmonico" and Was Crudely Equipped. The firs! dining car was called tlifc Deftnortleo. of .£oujrs,e. It mast have resembled our present "fiA*htWutvwii ing cars but slightly Built by the Pullman Company at its pioneer works in Chicago, it was put into service in 1806, and after a short but distinguish ed'career descended to the position of boarding car for constroetors along the line., but it did not come to this, of course, until great improvements had been made upon it in subsequent models. It was built in two sections, with a kitchen ’in the’ middle. One end was reserved for ladies, and here no smoking was allowed, but the other end was a buffet arrangement, and got itself nicknamed “the beer garden” before it had been in service many months. The floor of the car was uncarpeted, and the seats were ordinary low backed coach seats, upholstered in leather. The car was finished in wal nut, but the ceiling was covered with oilcloth. The provision supply store room and refrigerator were under the center of the car, and access could be had to them only by means of a little brass ladder suspended from the side of the ear. It was rather a pre carious adventure for dining-car em ployes to make a visit to the larder while the train was in motion, inas much as there were a great many covered bridges and other obstruc tions along the i!ne in those days which would undoubtedly have swept them into eternity had they not timed their trips down the little brass lad der strictly according to schedule. The kitchen was supplied with an ordi nary soft coal range. Still in spite of all these- peculiar disadvantages, the hill of fare for that time was consid ered most elaborate. The most interesting thing, however, about the Delmonico was the way in which the employes kept tab on the. receipts. When a passenger entered the car the conductor handed the waiter who was to take care of him a small pasteboard ticket, which the waiter straightway deposited in a pad locked tin box In the kitchen. At the terminal station the ticket agent came Into the car, unlocked the tin box, and with due ceremony “counted up the house.” The conductor and other employes, while not being required to give an exact account, were expect, ed to make an approximate check in accordance with the number of pas-’ sengers served. Talk about, your graft! Are there any opportunities like that nowadays? —Leslie's Weekly. Mother of Her Country. Six men held the title of “Father of His Country” before Washington. Few seem to know that there was a “Moth er of Her Country.” She was Maria Theresa, the great Empress of Aus tria, according to the New York Press, j It is saifi she made only one mistake in the course of her reign—consenting to the partition of Poland. On the edge of the document given lie." to sign she wrote; “I consent, because so many great and learned men will have it so, but after I am dead and gone people will see the consequence of thus break ing through all that, has hitherto been holy and just.” Her daughter nas tno unhappy Marie Antoinette. St. Louis ami Him Francisco It. It. Offers to the colonist half fare, plus $2.00, to points In Arkansas, Missouri, Nebraska, ■Ransas, Colorado, Texas, Oklahoma and Indian Territories, on tho following dates: Nov. 4 and 18, Deo. 2 and 111, -lan. i> and 2(1. Fell. 3 and 17, March 8 and J 7, April 7 and 21. Write for advertising matter, rates and ifitor.'Oation to W. T. kadmvkm, G. a. P. and., Atlanta. Oil. BABY’S BACKWARDNESS. Young Mother (to herself) —I don’t see why it is that baby doesn’t talk better. He’s very backward. Same Mother (five minutes after ward) —Diddee ittee tootsie wootrde waken up, zee tunnin’ little pettie, so he was.—New York Weekly. * *IOO Itcward. SIOO. The readers of this paper will bo pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded dis ease that science has been able to cure in all its stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh bciag a con stitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken inter nally, acting directly npon the blood and mu cous surfaces of the system, thereby destroy ng the foundation of the disease, and giving tbe patient strength by building up tiie con stitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers that, they offer One Hun dred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure, bend for list of testimonials. Address F. J. CnEitzv & Cos., Toledo, O. Hold by Druggists, 75c. Hull's Family Pills are tbe best. Basle has the only zoological garden in Switzerland. ’ H. H. Gbeex’s Soxs, of Atlanta, Da., are the only successful Dropsy Specialists In the world. See their liberal offer in advertise ment in another column of this paper The man who is’plwAys on time often FITS permanently cttr*d,No fill orjwvbiiji f nessafterfirst day’s use of Dr. Kline’s Great Nerveßestorer.s2t rial bottle and treatigefree Dr.K.H. Knixe, Ltd,,931 Archßt„Phlia., Pa. Detached bits of human skin live two to ten (lays. , Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for children teething,soften the gums, reduces inflamma tion,allays pain, cures wind colic. 25c. a bottle A Berliner takes on the average 120 street car rides a year. Fruit acids will not stain goods dyed with Putnam Fadeless Dyes' There is now one lunatic in Ireland for every 178 of the population. Piso’s Cure cannot be too highly spoken ol es a cough cure.—J. W. O’Bbien, 322 ThirJ Avenue, N., Minneapolis, Minn., Jan. B, IOW The man of many,parts seldom part* his . name in the middle. SISTERS OF CHARITY Use Pf=riHia For Coughs, Colds, Grip anife Catarrh-4 Congressman’s tetter. < W/s/s/sMOtm. y.' y ßi ; m 1 t W j. '. , i "ft j , i •‘ wvvvv*.vvwvvvv. vvv v vvvvv vvvvvvvw .v v VVVI(VWVi4%Vw%Vt. In every country of the civilized world Sisters of Charity are known. Not only do they minister to the spiritual and in tellectual needs of the charge*, committed to their care, but they also minister to lheir bodily needs. With so many ciriiiiren to take earg.of and to protect from climate und disease these wise and prudent Sisters have found lVruna a never failing safeguard. Dr. Hartman receives many letters from Catholic Sisters from all over the United States A recommend recently received from a Catholic institution in Detroit, Mich., red as follows: Hr. S. li, Hartman, Columbus. Ohio: tteir Sir: — “The young girl who used the I’eruna was suffering from laryngitis, and loss of voice. The result of the treatment was most satisfactory. She found great relief, and after further use of the medi cine we hope to he able to say she is entirely cured.Sister* of Charity. The young girl was under the care of tlie Sitter* of Charity and used Pcruna for ca tarrh of the throat, with good results, as Die above ietter testifies. Send to tlie lipruna Medicine Cos., Co lumbus, Ohio, for a free book written by Dr. Hartman. POSITIONS SEtSJRED CAD fD AnilfitEC Wo pay students’railroad faro. n.iMJOgruduates in Puaioess. Write for Specii* rUH IInAUUM I Ca l*rms. litblM'>B COLLIN*F.. Richmond,Va,-Birmingham, At*. I! RLjli) .'• c'h a Fat Field fajsjpiw makes a fat purse. A fertilizer without tW sufficient [ Potash & is not complete. M Our booVs are complete treatises I on frrtii.ii'; a. wntteo by men who know. £& Write lot thei/i. K It M A V n ® kali ivVfOfitf B woukk, -4s; gj S3 nv.wau I St ”’ KSBf T & 1 \ j! A Mew York * yjm * • jM $L / - V w Jiff CANDY CATMAB tit-. id* ad tS. 10*. ■■"iilMhiiJiidiitorfl.Mi I”" 1 Hrvgfiiti Genuine stamped CC C. Kever sold in bnJfc. Beware of the dealer who tries to sell “something: jast as good.” WANTED 930 Young Men At once to qualify for good positions which we will guarantee in writing under a $5,000 deposit to promptly procure them. The Ga.-Ala. Bus. College, MACON, GEORGIA. Red Seal Shoes Money Savin’ Catalog DECEMBER 14 The following letter . .r. Oc-ngnaw&W* Meekiaon, of Napoleon, Ohio; . c -;; The Pcruna Mcdiine'Co., CVlnmbtW, 0,: Gentlemen: ’’! have used seve jl • T- $ Uuties OS F-nqial fiiHjjJr Th ’ und fee! firo„sb.. J3’’ ■ S ciletiU -. gaf trow my - it'irrb ' jWI if llm of the head, nd } ‘">'l encourttlci. -to-z ; i-tlieve that its KUrASmSZ * tinned nap will J fully eradicate aJjJJ disease of thirty J t2?| ?! , y *f£? • i o ani l • B ’ i David Meekinson { —David Meekison. Dr. Hartman, one of the best known j physicians uwd surgeon* in the United States, ten- the first man to formulate Pe-! runn. It was through his geniua and perse verance that it was introduced to the medi-| cal profession of this country. If you do not derive prompt and satisfac tory ies ill ts from the use of Peruna write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a fob ctete ment ol your esse and he will be pleased to give you I: valuable advice gratis. Address U Hartman, President of Thei Hartman Sa irium. Columbus. Ohio. ! RIR4NS My skin was sallow, I had a bad taste in my mouth in the morning and my breath was offensive at times and .occasionally I had a bad headache. By the use of Ripans. Tabules I am now in a condition to attend to my daily duties, my appetite § excellent "and my diges on much improved. . At druggists. lh£ FiTe-Ceut packet ia enough for an ordiaa ry oicas ion. The family bottle, I 80 cents, contains a supply for a rear. Capsicum Vaseline Put up in Collapsible Tubes. A Nubsfltm* for and ' *j'.y otiip? rlasmr. not Hi Iter th* most TbfrtftaVnspg MSmuhl 5. :. sm! s, if * ,3g • We return tv ■' ' •■ un - MrfiOmi ii!**/ ost i'ueei '" ::i f-i:,ly for IMtnS-tW&e Bhext a*Sl3am a . \...|*|i r)jijmiJe,neui-afitli?2*4S!M3B^s. A trtal%lll jj.-uYeii'hk.aectTiai n 1 <•>• wui be JounO tit tie " ■■■III. Many p*o®\® *uv ‘aOe ■ I.repomtlon*.*- .vWftS*l*s"' i'i'i' *• IS '-cntß. at all “ r : -■ ■;11!;i>a- Lfig ,'i * will >*ia Yml a jfriaXT r * '■•■ '■!'* ahould.be t-ftjßfri noKuatt'ia ■ 'imecarrlM ulifF^j^SKrwise Hue rt.J * ' w CHhSI BROLGH MAM F^Cli it state Street, p|So s c.:; ■ V CO l“l Vj I I 35* • - lo time, aoia C ONS U i V- I 1