- can bprevented StS ~ J isummier asinwinter. If youareweak andrundownitwilSiVYOu strength and bu4'd you uP Te it ttile. AD DrU9tS PLANTING STREET TREES. Value of Adopting the CO-operative Method in Slecting Beat Variety. Little can be done toward uniform planting of street trees without zeal ous and well directed co-operation on the part of all interested. There must be suty and intelligence of plan, and the work should be carried on by farmers' clubs and improvement asso -atious, those necessary organizations which do not presume to tell the com munity how it should spend its money. but only how it may get with efficien cy the greatest amount of sightliness for its money. It is of the highest im portabce that a plan be outlinetl on which people of diverse tastes and in terests can either agree or effect a compromise. It will not be impossible to find at tree upon which all will agree. for the vast majority of people desire above all things that their neighborhood ofiould be attractive and will yield aomewbat In their opinion in urder to _4bin desirable results. We must 1* to sacrifice some things in order others of different tastes to co operate with us. It is best perhaps sftr a thorough discussion of the mer Its of the different trees to put the se leetion of one for each street to a vote and let the majority rule.- not forget ting that this is a matter which con cerns the general public more than the individual._ _ ROVE TO BOOM TRADE. Newspaper Man's Plan For Sditing a Town Into Prosperity. W. J.- Pilkington of Des Moines, Ia.. editor of the Merchants' Trade Jour ial, has taken absolute chArge of ev ery business house in Dexter. Ia.. a town of 800, for seven months for the purpose of proving that city methods will bring prosperity to the werchant in a country town. Mr. Pilkington j ai placed the town In the hands of Guy Pogus, who is personally conduct bng every business from the bank to the lumber yard. At the end of seven months he de clares the profits will be doubled. trade will be attracted to Dexter from other points and the city will be met ropolitan. As all the members of the city council are merchants who have placed their business in Piikington's hands, the latter Is also controlling the municipal government and has cleaned streets and adopted many new ordinances. ,Mr. Pilkington believes in advertis ing, with th~e result that the Dexter paper has more advertisements than *the oditor ever had before. The re markable experiment Is attracting at jention of business men all over the middle west. Tortured OnA Uorse. "For ten years I couldn't riWe a horse without being in torture fromo piles," writes L. S. rapier, of Rugless, Ky., "when all' doctors and other remedies failed, Bucklen's A rnica Salve Cured me.*' Infallible for Piles, Burns, Lcalds, Cuts, Boils, Fever-'sores, Eczema, Salt Rheura. Corns.' 25c. Guaranteed by all Druggists. Aroused Her Curiosity After All. "Don't want any." said a honsekeep er from her second story window to a street vender whose covered wvagon was standing a few steps away and who had just pulled the bell. "Don't want any what?" gruttiy asked the vender, who hadn't had even a chance to tell what his wares were. "What have you got?" asked the housekeeper, whose curiosity was get ting the better of her annoyance. "Oh. never mind. You don't want any. Cit up, Bob!" "Now, .I wonder whst that exasper * sating man Is selling, anyhow!i" she ex claimed as the wagon disappeared around the corner.-Exchange. Wma n Wei l inlsuladuliMs by IidaMy ad Bladder Tredle. Kidney trouble preys upon the mind, discouragesandlessensambition; beauty, vigor and cheerful * ness soon disappear when the kidneys are 'out of order or dis Kidney trouble has become so prevalent that it is not uncom Smon for a child to be Sborn afBicted with --- weak kidneys. If the child urinatestoo of ten, if the urine scalds the flesh, or if, when the child reaiches an age when it should be able to control1the passage, it is yet afflicted with bed-wet ting, d.epend upon it, the cause of the diffi culty is kidney trouble, and the first step should be towards the treatment of these important organs. This unpleasant trouble is due to a diseased condition of the kidneys and bladder and not to a habit as most people suppose. Women as well as men are made miser able with kidney and bladder trouble, and both need the same great remedy. The mild and the immediate effect of Swamp-Root is soon realized. It is sold by druggists, in fifty cent and one-dollar . size bottles. You may have a sample bottle by mail free, also a pamphlet telling all about Swamp-R oot, aom. ei s...p-.r-oo including many of the thousands of testi monial letters received from sufferers who found Swamp-Root to he just the remedy needed. In writing Dr. Hilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., be sure and mention this paper. Don't maake any mistake, but remember the name, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the address, Bhako Into Your Shoes Alien's Foot-Ease, a powder. It cures painful, bwol.en smartiUg, nervou feet and iniantly takes the sting cut of corns and bunions and makes walking easy. Try it to-day. Sold every wlee; Sample FREE. Addrss, Allen S. Olnstep, LeRoy, N. Y. Full of Scratches. "What has this man been doing. ser geant?" gasped Officer O'Toole, as he rolled over and over the sFidt valh with the unruly prisoner. "Hold on to him," shouted ;trgea-:t Baumgarten, a he sent in the ca!, :or the wagon. "lie vas a 'e.xe.'" "A fence,' Is ut?" he blurted. "Ve dad, from th' looki av me hands he most be a barb-woire fence." Ht Couldn't Eat It. Mrs. Benham-A tramp stole on of my pies to-day. Benham-I wonder what he wiL' dc with it?-Harper's Weekly. Scieitists have found in a cave in Switz-rland bones of men, who lived 10.,030 ypar4 o, when life wa4 in con stant 414nzet fr -in wilti heistR. To-diy the dan-zer i% sh.,wn h \. W irown of A! x ,ui-ler, Ne., ;s ltrgely from d .ii Iv disess. --If it hal not been for >r. King's N-%,- I isso"vvry, which enrei me. I could not h-iv.- live.!," lie writes, 6'Ir fering a4-i Ili I frti :t s-vere In i tro-i Ie and btilub) ]a COugh." To cure S.re Luvgs. Ct)lds. obinat.- Cughs. au prevent pnputmonia. it i4 tho be.,t n-,-(' eino on i a th. M,0: anil $1.1. Guaran teed by all D. uggists. Trial bottle free PEST EATING DUCKS. Alton (111.) Farmer Making Money Fast Annihilating Potato Bugs. Joseph Junette. who farms one of the job ranches on the Alton bluffs at Alton. Ill., thinks he will engage ex tensively in "duck" farming and edu eate the fowls to eat potato bugs at $1 a day per duck. Just now Junette is enjoying an in come of $15 a day from fifteen ducks which he trained to clear potatoI patches of bugs. He put the ducks In a pen and fed them on potato bugs exclusively after starving them until they were glad to get the bug diet. Junette tried them first on his own patch, which comprised several acres. The ducks went through the patch like a neighborhood scandal. After the performance Junette shut up his brigade in the bug pen so they would not acquire a taste for other diet. The ducks are in great demand on, the farms in Junette's neighbortib- ,d. Farmers aret glId to pay $1.50 per hour for the services of the brigade. COMMON SENSE most i telligent people to use only med; ines of nown composition. There fore ft is tha4 Dr. Pierce's mediejnes, the mnake w keh print every ingredient enterfng hem upon the bottle wrap pers and attsjits correctness under oath, are daily gr -ing in favor. The corn position of. D . Pierce's medicines Is. open to everybody, r. Pierce deious of havi tof Iti a onurne fully upon his formu t, ing confiden th t h etri te om 'lton m scines is -nown' t e more -I t ur v'emer ts o ms eing who y ma e o he active m i nal principles extracted from na tive forest roots, by exact processes original with Dr. Pierce, and without the use of a drop of alcohol, triple-refined and chemically pure glycerine being used in stead in extracting anid preservi3ng the curative virtues residing in the roots employed, those medicines are entirely free from the objection of doing harm by creating an appetite for either a! coholic beverages or habit - forming drugs. Examine the formula on their bottle wrappers-the same as sworn to by Dr. Pierce, and you will find that his "Golden Medical Discovery," the great, blood-purifier, stomach tonic and bowel regulator-the medicine which, while not recommended to cure consumption in its adv anced stages (no medicine will do that) yet does eure all those catarrhal condi tions of head and throat, weak stomach, torpid liver and bronchial troubles, weak lungs and hang-on-coughs, which, if aeg lecte'd or badly treated lead up to and finally terminate in consumnptien. Take the "Gonlden Medical Discovery " fntime and it is not likely to disappof::t you if only you g;vc it a thorough& an1d fair trial. D)on't expect miracles. It won't do supernatural things. You must exercise your patience and persevere in its use for a reasonable length of time to get, its full benefits. The ingredients of wh ich: Dr. Pierce's medicines are composed have the unqualified endorsement of scores of medical leaders-better than any amount of lay, or non-professional, testimonials. They are not given away to be experi mented with but are sold by all dealers in medicines at reasonable prices. Sheep Getting Back en Farm. There is no danger of any person getting into trouble in predicting that from now on the sheep is to be re turned to its proper place on the farms. And why not, when it makes by far more money out of the grass' and the weeds, and the seeds, the roots, the grains, the hay and any thing else fed to it than any other kind of animal we raise, and it does that without one needing to milk or grind for them? All this is required to give the teed as it comes from the field, only that turnips had better be cut. Does that not tell, and tell ma terially. when the labor saved is con sidered, how we een farm, farm well,' and cut down expensve labor bills' Clover for Swine. I prefer clover pasture for my hogs, but this year have only 'June grass and rape, writes a farmer in the Orange Judd Farmer. A portion of the pasture is in an orchard where the pigs have access to the fallen ap ples. I gnd the more liberty a pig hasa the better he does. In con'fnection with pasturage I feed corn. The pigs get skim muik twice a day. Stock foods I give a wide 'berth. In their places I feed ashes, salt, etc. Pure water is provided and shade is afforded by sheds and apple and other trees. It Is a good idea to fatten the hogs on old corn. They may be sent to market earlier in the fall and secure the high prices. Do not feed old, hard corn to them util it is well soake4d. ALCOHOL 3 PER CENT. AVegetbPreparWfbrAs siiatingthekodngue tingteSt samow&os PomotesDigestionfkerM flessalxlRest.otalsiir Opiun-Morphine normimral NOTNAncOTIC. A ' awewr Aper-fect Remedy for Cmnsra-I ton,Sour Storach,Diard-a Worms,Convulsions.FevA ness and LOSS OF&MI FkaS'mile Signure Of NEW YORK. Exat Copy of Wrapper. Cheap Excursion Rates Via Southern Railway. Seattlo, Wash. and Iteturn: Acc,ount Alaska-Yukon-Paeiie Exposition. Tick ts on sale Ilay :24th until Sept. 30 h final linit returning October 31, 1909 Diverse routes with stopover p; ivileges. Summer excuiston rates in effect lay 29 to St pteauber 30th final limit Octob,-r 1.t, 190-. Convenient schedul s and tuparior train service to all points in all directi ns via SOUTHERN RAILWAY. For information in detail. call on any agent of the Southern Railroad or ad dress J. L. Meek, W. E. McGee. Atlaita. Ca. Augusta, G L. A G. P. A., T- P. A., Hotel Keys. "It takes just about 500 new keys a year to keep us going," remarked Dave Mills, assistant manager of the Euclid, the other day. "That does not include the keys that are carried away andl returned by mail. Then lots of people take the metal tags off keys in order to carry the keys in their pockets, and the tags get lost. Sometimes a guest will return a key that he has carried for a year or so. But the funniest proposition I ever truck was this: We got a letter ne day from a man out in D)es1 Moines, Ia., who wrote to apologize for not returning a key he had taken away. He said he found that the key ust fitted the front door of his home nd as his wife had lost the key to he house a few days before, he felt bliged to keep the key from the uclid, much as he hated to do it." Ceveland Plain-Dealer. Turkish Minister's Daughter. Miss Sherife Mehmed-Ali, daugh esr of the new Turkish minister to be United States, is interpreter for er father. Miss Sherife is nine ears old and the only member of her !amily who speaks English fluently. 'he minister speaks the language oly a little, but his bright little aughter is as proficient as a native orn. She is pretty, with a roundi herub face, black hair that hangs in < , long braid, big eyes and a perfect ~ompexion. She learned English in de high schools at Constantinople. t PresIdentIal Bon Mot. A witticism was attributed the ther day In Waghington to the presi- ,j ent A youing man, the story goes, t uring a call at the White House i old the president that he had been :1 cnarried a year before and was al- I eady the father of a boy. "I con renn yo," said the president. "I a sre you find ft pleasnter to e aloving ire ,tana sighing lover. Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. B.) Cures Through the Blood BIhod Poison,A SBONE PAINS, CAN CER, SCALY SKIN, PIEPLES, !4t:m heumatism, Eczema, Itching Humors. B.B. B. (Botanic Blood Blood) is the ~nly Blood Remedy that kills the poison a the blood and then purifies it-send g a flood of pure, rich blood direct to e skin surface, bonles. joints. and aherever the disease is located. In this ay all sores, ulcers. piinpls. eruptions re healed and cured. pains antl aches f Rheu matistn cease, swellings subside. 3. 13. 1. comnpletely cha~nges the body' ito a clean healthy co dition, Siving 1 he skin the rich, red I ue of perfect' eath. B. B. B. cures the woist old aes. Trv it. BTANIC BLOOD BALM-B BBK , peaunt .i!Zl sate to take: composed of puret Itt .:ie:.m:redients. It purifies and enriches be~ bhand. It it. I. strengthens the nerves sist buils up the broken dow ssten.h d ru Lions for home cure. Sold at A ll Drug, Stoes DASTORIA For Infants and Children. [he Kind You Have Always Bought 1 Bears the Signature of Use' For Ovar Ibi rty Years DASTORIA TUC CENTAUR COMPANY.WTOR. ry -.s o--n1mmv e vn m t British Railroad Figures. f From the official railway returns is. sued at London it appears that iri(ish t ra,.:ay capital last year increased by ouij C2,500,000, the smallest sum re- 1 cor(ind since the construction (if rail. way)' began. '11.o total capital investeI in lrit. ish railways amounts to ?1:,286,000, 00v. Du this the average interest paid last year was 3.46 per ceut-not a large return. f Road Grows Own Ties. The Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe t rail:ad has gone into tree growing in or.-r to provide for its future sup ply - crossties. The Santa Fe has t ayapd the eucalyptus as the most I suitasle species for tie purposes, oe cause of its rapid growth, great den. sity and durability, and is now plant- t ing 790 acres in a ranch of 9,000 acres t in southern California to eucalyptus sadlngs. Deafness Ca-mot Be Cured by local pplications, as they cannot each diseased portionof the ear, There s only one way to cure de'abows. anid t :hat is hv coniutio nan remis, C D)eafness is causedI by an inil imod c mn liiin <,f the muc ous lining of the Eistachian Tube. When this tube is in bmed you have a rumblling sound or mperfect he ering, and when it is entire y closed. Deafnms is the result. And I nless the inflammation can be taken ut and this tube rest;ored to its normalc ondition, hearing wi oe des;royed for-r ~vr; uine cases out of ten arc cauwed by atarrh, which is nothing but an in- t amed condition of the icucous sur-t 'aces.t We wvill give One litandred el Pllrs t or any case of Deafne.ss (munic h. ,atarrh) that c;annot he cured by~ Hohl's atarrh Cure. Send for circu'-ns, free. F. J. CilENNEY & CO)., Toeled,e. O Suld by all Druggists, 75e- t Take flail's Family Pills for contpO- . State Rights. The supreme court of North Caro ia has decided all the issues he ween the state and the railroads. ex. tept the indictments and fines im osed on the Southern railroad, in fa or of the state. The opinion afiirms he right of the state courts to pun- I sh agents and officials of railroads for r elling tickets at an excess above the awful rate, which in North C'arolina s 2 cents a mille. The court holds hat the federal court has no author- ' ty to issue an injunction against I pringing suits, criminal or civil, r .gainst the railroad. as it would in hus enjoining a criminal action bring t suit against the state, which is for- f uidden by the constitution of the c nited States. The Southern railroad 0 vill now appe al to the United States b upremie court, which, with the case 1: 'f Attorney General Young of Mlinne ota. which is also appealed, will set e the matter of the right of the tates to control railroads within their lorders. Care of Milk '.Jtor.sils. Milk utensils should be- rinsed with old or lukewarmi water. They should hen be washed thoroughly with hot rater, with the aid of some cleanling >reparaton, other than laundry soap r inferior washing powder, as sa-1 oda, then rinsed wvith clean watcr and terilizd by exposure for at leas t ten ninutes to live steam, cr water that a actually boiling. Sees Mother Grcw Young. "It wouldi be hard oveis'a:te the won erfl change in my mothi-r since she *'ganf to use Electric Blstters," write Irs. W. L. Gilpatrick of Danforthi. M1. Although past 7) s.hp s.'tres really to e growing young aga in- aI. suit - mntol. mis--ry fromO dysp"Plsi;t fo' '9 -ears. At last she coulhd neither estte. I ink nor sleep. Doctors gave lb-ru ie m~i al remede5ts failed till Elearie Hit 51ri worked1 ehI won, iers fir h-~r lnhh."' Tihey~ i,vi..ora1te all viti erga,, cure Liver awi Kidney trouhhl -s, nluce slee. impart st,rength and ap PHYSiC!ANS OF OL1 rHE P:CNEER DOCTOR WAS IN CLASS CY HiMSELF. I S-ite of His- Mnry H:odc: os, H Battled SuccessfJlly with DiSeCe -His Limiad Kno :e of Ms.terica Mo .r The per hr-icira va:el an Urr 11a :eadetd.m naS of li- i i ik:::le di. ain e-ini:c:r th h b is' a:d ;at:w*;d mdany:: of th. a rbs 2: .used in the W -.ods IIIr iild c to-ths, antd fr:u i:ls book of -eipes comiriUnded nany a dIrastic lc:e. I ie relied largely v n his (0oni II sese the ir:m Nr Y:y to be oun1ld ill men to this day. This el!-reli;we lin: uip all in -idcalit a stron n: it:'!ly. often >eeuliar and sinItime ; ec tric. He :new his patients. ie studi d their pe :har ,(it] as w Ce as t:her ailments mii t h conibi:id l:cowledge gave him t marki-d dw-'Ir0 of suitccess. The cari di:ctor- hIt(i limited knowl cd.r of mteria m:ica. liis supply :ni-i..;cd of miines of his own comi iC.:nin:t: aclso Ca! n:!. iDover's pow iors. loblia ani to tr eI,wti. which ,Cak hold: 11owerl-i. blisterineg salve, L mir of old tu1:r:ky:- for e 0 ra ig he icoS -nianit root, a SnI stpring Ltdc !thumbi lance. ft;r h Eerlinlg. lvry XodY had to bo oh-d, sick (ir wtil. Th1*t1:, wA N: Of (-:*1cS(s-"-.-V(ll. ychcidle br %viits e. was heroic mdl cmi ii l-:e: priclt of water '.; ta n a ;ay IIr(:!I the ap:icat beinig -J.Isomil d b '.. Ili- a fu feve1ri . Wasted !hth h :e mul( weak11d byi its !s I a h!;-d foi a ualf-i nti to L (uirt to ;i: :h r weoiakel him;l. ll wai, t I:. wiii c:tI!oi( till he vas a rhht:s 'g lue anti h-is tenth rosee:i. I't. ntwhhc'andiniig, he en ,.raly got v.1. ill s1iTo of the do( or, rat her tan with his as.istan%-:', r he was of Iia rlY rawe. T'ut this irealient wa f tch excp Ion: rather than the rub-. The dioc. or's doses wNri drastic and mainly if his own compounding. and being -egetabe and from the earth. ea"!y', hey w,rp well suitrd to zman's needs. i.eedin o lilt ncod tI ;go out of eneral fashion alut 15). Twenly ive cems was the bleedilnlu f(e. Visits n town, a siniilar amount. and cotin ry rides. 25 cents a mfilt: obstetric ee, five dollars. There we- few med cal c.lleges in the land ani some of he most successful counitry doctors tever saw tiv iiisicte of one. When the law was s-ed reqluiring he registering of diplomuas with i the >rothonotary of t.e judicial district, ome of the most exi-r (if the old ashioned doctors hid nfne to regis cr. Thc law illowe:l teci to prac Ice as befor. which c dlid to the nd, whtichc leads to the suspi cittn that Ole cof ciir behst dotor (i are corn, not ncadte. No pltiminary edcnenti'-n was re ned. .\ mran went andl rad in the octor's omlic- ai a few, text-boccoks het earry ioc 'ir lioi, rolowetd his ore* Cptcior routd anad wait c-hied himc care iiy. s:ndict'. 1:is bocok of) recipes for onpcindng dorpe. Then thet doito r started out is stu lent on somei of the simpriler cases, ike ele35ls. w.hoop~ing ccoughi and iumps,. till the young mian thouight tmseli quraliftied to doi the trick alone nd thlen went elsewhere aind hung lut his sign with "Dr." in front of his Lame. It is amiazing to think how som.e of hese- doctors, with l imciced aidvan ages aril ( rud- o'g:tumnt. tied ar ries, set difficu; ira)ctues. ampiu ated liticbs bty 1i ! !rru o barn li i an ers v:ithc iiust .:n: .. is and h andages shed ouit of said bcag. 0r greatcoat 'ckets. Theyic cuitr 1 r:ce beenf reeking w.ith -erms. if t here a:nyti i inc thie genrm heory, and14 yc C 's of) bilood poison ig were compartact -ely unknown then. Fois in ne Or.:bard. The ocrel.1 1. a v:nry goodi dace In x:hich to k:'r;Ee.xhwls :nd ihere is n etsonc v.hy acr.illry yrdsl shucldi ncot t extendeid to lIk' irn a inrige areanc of ntrhri. U~s'rc!!.: tie tees sicadeth :round too n.i:-h to marke aniy ktind of .rop pi:i t!c. arnd thcis shad!e is ust wht the foct:ls nieed in thce sumi er t ime. TPheir d ropp;ings are a gr-eat spsta nce toc the triecs. especcial ly if he lanrd is not too riec. The farm rs thcat haiivi comicnied orchiaidir.g it];hcpoult.Uy racisi! cimn to have md it proftictabIle. andi there is no eason why it shouldci not het moore so. ie onliy drawback genierally is that de oarcd is not sufficiently well ned toc keepi in tile fowls. buit it will st noc morre toc fet ie in a :QOd a rea forchiarid tmn of octhitr land. The rn-zei tire act-n fencedc in thi less lik w iii tihe fowls he toc triy tic g't out. b -J, 1/1 re o m E bE IW IS W01rIf Women, worn and tir tonic. That feeling of wea not leave you of itself. Cardui, that effectual ren weaknesses of women. T tried Cardui and write ei benefit it has been to them. -use this reliable, oft-tric TAKEQ The Womi Mrs. Rena Hare, of Pierce, wrote: "I was a suifferer from pain in my Eide and lg3' cotuld i, "F suffered for years, until n Cardui. Th3 first hot le gave me Try Cardui. 'Twill help you. AT ALL DR WHAT GOOD ROADS WILL DO. Increase Land Values and Bring Gocd Markets Nearer to Ru:'al Rsidents. In Fuglandthle he,bet ambien o W('11i.~ai I I (Io101 :ilit'j i aL majo4rty of well to4 d!) men' i- to, 1.tve S*pi(" ~in the cun:try. :T!'.Y don't han!:or :1ter 44wonder the sta:1te r'oad syste lhas h,eeoine yo 144;pular. But Im:lies or 14 uto s live ;r even more mniles every day if tihe roads ofered1 thm were Such! that the (rive was a d:ily 414leasure :4 :d didl no(t put themi at an un!reasonnb0le d1istmi4cC fr111 t heir of tOres inl po(int (of timle. A Night ?aer's Raid. The w~orst 4'ight rider relS(' calme! cro)to.n oil or ;4l4es ; i's. They'. ra,id your bed1 to r44)ob4 vo of' ris,Mt. Et soI wihDr. Kin4gs New' Life l.ilb. -. y'I neverl dhis tr: s or icon venince lun44' 144 hnl s wh444, 4 onflt;iin, Mlili4 2.<-. a1t all . g Women Praise This Eeday If :411 have' pain in the i;.ek. Ui imnyi. ldror Kni1ner trouble, and w1an:t 1 ;n41. pb-asant4 eure~ for wom4fan's ii:s !4l othe-r Grav's Austr:dian-.L4af. I sOfe anid ne*ver-fail:ig regulator. A i SN or by1 ma 1 .02 ets. Samip'e -k:1 FIlEE. A el ros, Thle Moth:-r 1 r ty to . LeRoyv. N. Y. A GOOD BARN. This Is the Only Kind That It Pays to Build. It pays hctter to build a good barn han it does a poor barn. It will pay he farmer be'tter to take time to flhink over the nmatter of building t:.anl it will to rus:i in and build a barn that will become rickety in 20 y:ears. Tlime slipls away rapidly, andl th@ 1:o0olly built barn deteriorates raulidly. If1 it is so built that it wt]li 4:4. a life of not more than 20 years, tI !:4 ivye peor cent. must he charged (T as dlepreciation each year. and this is el nivalent to an Interest of that 8!m:nnt,1 which has to be added to the interest on the original investment. This will somuetimes make a total of :111ha teni per cent., Which is to) .m:ah mon01ey for a man to pay out an :oany' onl an1y structure. Therefore, says F"armers' Review, the part of wis. (d)om is to build for p)ermlanency. Ma terials, pilans and labor should be such t hat thle barn will have a life of from .4)t 14)00t years. .In that case the an kua! charge for depreciation will be 445s tha:n two pier cent. The poorly but barn will soon take on an alp 1earance that will detract from the valuie of the farm, ini case the farm has to) be sold. Uaiversity of Southi Carolina. 'P 4co 's'4f arts. S"ienc4e, Educ14ationl, .a'.i.g:nw+ring., amll (raduate Stud T .i:ftterc 44 (4rs.s' I4adijn: to thie -:4'. if *. 1. ned4 hI. tI 4'11ege fees, *th:, Tu:ti''. r4&miltt'4 in~ 1i cial 'r* two) 4Wlh(a'S't; 5 4'ach woriT4 n4 41 in (:s'4 atIl fre.e tull:un. F-or S. C. M4itchell, President, Womien ?d from overwork, need a kness or helplessless will Lou should take Wine of ((V for the ailments and housan(ts of women have :msiastiu-ally of the great ryx it-dor't experiment d medicine. R J 33 m's Tonic Fla., tried Cardui and afterward all sorts of fenale trouble, had Io sl j. had shortnes of breath. y uu d in uh a1 on my trying 'Clief and now I a:n almot well." UG STORES The Oldcst CridCe In Frris. TIeP"ut N"ro 1;-.1u 1e .- ()Ildest brid::El :nPri. It w:ns tirst built in 14113 inl thle reI;f f hresV!., buIt it ,:s carred :wny. twrtther with the hollses wh.1b lined it. by i,-e ioes when the frost broke inl 14')). A IINV ridlge vas ie;:Ili It once unidel the flirection of .le:in .'vilode of Verona Vnd wvis refldy for tratlie in 1507. On tiat site stod the famous i,icture s)op of Gersaint. whici had a sign hird spefially pnintvd for it by WIt eau.-Westminster Gazette. Jolting Him. lnshi lul Yout h -- iss Bela. d.es doe yor mlot her object to m11iy comliig here so mu? FJair c:irmner-Oh. I think i : 111 ed h( er telling papa the ,t her evenii:;r lmt you merely came to pass iwi the ime: you didn't mean anythin oseriou.-London Tit-Bits. P. P. P. wil purify and vitalize your blood, create a good appetite and give your wholesystehi toie and strength. A prominent railroal suiperintendent at Savauah,suffering with Malari Dyspep. si, and hheumati.m ay.s: "After taking r. P. P. h, never felt so well in hi life, and feels as if he could ;,iveforever, if he could always g t P. 1. P. If you an tired out from over-work and Cloe coutfluemeat, take P P P. If you are feelinv badly in the spring and out of sorts, take P. PA. ITf your digestivo organs need toning up, Itf yiu suifer with headache, indigestion, debility and weaknes~s, take P. .g . If y ou su ffer w ith nervous prostration, nerves unts rung and a general let downl of the sytm ta..e P. P. P. For Ble.od Po!e-n Rheumantfim, Bernt-. ut,2 O'd n ris Maara., u.rQUie Female Complaints, tcau P. P. 3' Prickly Ash, PNk3 Root The be, blood purir i t:.e world. F.V. LII' .. Sto ta e Cardui, for your female trcub's beLcause wve are sure it wil h i'p ycu Remember that Sthis great emnae 'remedy haz broug,h: r: 3t thouisands of ohr sik .:i , sowhy not to you? r 'r::2r backache, perid: pas, femi weak bes r ci. to take" Try it! THE WORL.DS GREATESTSE WING MACHINE LUGHT RUNNING NEHaN( THEN"W, sol b auhoize dars oldY THE Nt.W.ssov