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DOCTORS f AILED. RESTORFD BY PERUM4 Catarrh of the Lungs Threatened Her Life. Miss Ninetto Porter, Braintree. Ver mont, -writes: "I have been cured by Perana. *'I had sereral hemorrhages of the lunga. The doctors did not help me much and would never have cured r - e. ' "X saw a testimonial in a P?rima almanac of a case similar to mine, and ll commenced using it. * "I was not able- to walt on myself when I began using it. I gained very slowly at first, but I could seo that it waa helping me. ?'After I had taken it a -while I com menced to raise up a stringy, sticky substance from my lungs. This grew less and less in quantity as I continued ? the treatment. "I grew more fleshy than I had been for a long time, and now I call myse? welL" Peruna is sold by your local drug gist. Buy .a bottle today. No one begins to grow old until he ceases to learn. A harkimr. harking. rasping cough mn be -mricMv brokwi nj? by All?*n*? l.nng H.tlsam. Proved reliable by over 40 years' use. "With the fox one must play the ~ Danish. Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Days. Pazo Ointment is guarantee" ti? cur*1 any case ofltchimr, Blind, Bleeding or Protrudi ng .Piles in 6 to 14 days or money i el undtnl. 50c The trials of the present are the . triumphs of the future. Rheumatism Cured In a Day, Di:. Detchon's Relief for Rheumatism and Neuralgia radically cores in 1 to 3 days. Its action is remarkable. Removes the cause and disease quickly disappears. First close greatly benefits. 7?c. and SI. All druggists. When it rains porridge, the beggar has nb spoon.-Danish. A V . -: Jin. Winalot* Soothing ?ivrup for Children teething, ?of tena the guion, reduces raflamma ton,ailayspain.<nurv* wiriri colic. 25c.abo t? a. A lazy man is on,e who finds it hard to get sufficient rest. It is folly to want what you can get; it is wiser to get it. -. For TOLDs and GBIP. Hick's CArrniNE ls the best remedy-re lleve? the aching and feverishness-cures the froid and restores norrral conditions, lt's would-effects Immediately. 10c., ac and OOo at aros stores. -- AFTER A LONG SITTING. Mr. Tardy-Has your father any ob _Jon to my visits? ?Miss Weary--I think he Would rather you would make them on the installment plan.-New York Times Fearlessness of. Seagulls. A Glasgow doctor who was recently touring, the Highlands had a some what un while pe Qgnal. lowing fed by To P" ?rlence with seagulls ?ugh the Caledonian 1?re, as usual, fol and were toeing Srs. ie or bold they them by placing i his cap. The iyed much skill In Then the doc I piece of biscuit in - his alla were I shi-at fixate-j one bird bolder than partook of the morsel^?nd (i long there was . brisk competi icu for the titbife. The snapshotted lon bo;ird were kept busily engaged, so [that there is now pictorial proof of i the incident-Glasgow News. .Muj<m'ii Puw Parr PUIH coax _\e liver Into htrrtiy by o-ntlo method?. Tney do noi^cour, (tripe ?weaken. Tao/aro ? tonic to the stomach, liver jd nerve?: Invigorate i tutead of weaken. They eu lah U\.blood and ?nabln me stomach lo gee all tho ?Jnriabment from food that ls put Into IC These llb contain no calomel; they are soothing, healing 1 stimulating, b'or sale by all druggist* In 10c and j slsj*. IX you need medical advice write Mun ion's Doctor?. They wilt advise to the best of their ?butty absolutely free or Charge. MUNYON'S. 53d and Jefferson Hts., Philadelphia, ra. nnyon's Cold Remedy cures a ?vd in one. day. :eXJc llunjon's Rheumatism Remedy reUeves a few bouts and cures in a few days. i-Tire 23c. mg New or Mysterious, j "ASK , 1 YOUR ?RAND /nOTHER." [For roanv generationsOnoM Oreas* has beea looRnized as a wonderful remedial medium treating and .-urine Pneumonia. Grippe, leumatism anti Neuralgia. KICK'S GC:>6B KASli LINIMENT is made from pure goos? ?ase. icith other valuable curative ingra ms added. ,Try lt. 5c-At all I> rn (TS I ? ie ?nd lt raiers-2 fro OSS GREASE C?MPAR6^8!0*0, So. 2-'10. BROWN'S tepNCBZAi. TROCHES it?r relieve Sore Throat, Hoarseness and 'M. Unexcelled foe dearing the voice. Abeo frte from opistcs or anything harmful. . 25 cents, 50 cents and $1.00 per box. tole sent on request. PjOHN L BR0^7W fe SOW, Boston, Mass. m. a sprinkling of APPLES AND PORK. A dish to serve pith pork chops is made of thin sllos of apples and onions fried together in butter, with curry, powder as seasoning. A recipe similar to that just given is a Madras curried apples. Peel and core four sour apples. oreign one called Cut them in rings. Sprinkle with a lttle curry powder, and fry till brown, adding, as they cook a few shallots cut in thin slices. Cover the mlxtufe and let it cook until dene. Ser\4 on a platter with boiled rice and al curry sauce.-New York Tribune. { SWEDISH PUDDING. Pick over and wash one-half pound of prunes. Add two cupfuls of cold water, cover and Wt stand one hour; then briag to t3e bailing point and let boil till soft. Remove stones, obtain meat frcm stones ?nd add to prunes; then add one cuplul of sugar, one inch piece of stick cinnamon and one and one-third cupfuls of boiling water and let simmer ten minutes. Dilute one-third of a cupful of cornstarch with enough cold water to pour easily, add to prune mixture and cook five minutes. Remove cinnamon, turn into a mold and chill. Remove from mold and serve with cream.-Indian, apolis News. A. RICH BEVERAGE. Rot chocolate; if weil beaten after lt is cooked, will not form the skin over the top, which is an unpleasant feature of poorly made chocolate. A rich beverage is made with six table spoons of a good make cf chocolate, four tablespoons of granulated sugar and a heaping tablespoonful ot corn starch thoroughly mixed and wet to a paste with a little milk. This is placed over the fire in a double boiler with four cups of milk and two of hot water, and simmered tea minutes after beginning to cook. It should then be beaten several minutes with an eggbeater,, and served wit j whipped cream.-New York Times. , CHICKEN CUBAN STYLE. Cut up chicken as for fricasse. Dry each piece and dip in beaten egg and roll In ^racker dust, season with pep per and salt, and. fry each piece very brown in half butter and half lard. When well browned add cup of hot water, cover and simmer half an hour. Then take out chicken and put on plate in warming oven. Have ready a bowl of cooked rice, put It Into tho frying pan which the liquid chicken has simmered in, add two tomatoes chopped fine, a red pepper, also chopped fine. Toss all together light ly with a fork. Pile high in the centre of platjter and lay around it the pieces of fri?i chicken; garnish with ?tuffed olives!-Boston Post. m 3Iola from c A small piece of paraffine ia wash boiler will whiten clothes. Fresh mint will drive away those troublesome, small red ants. Soap will temporarily stop a leak in a gas pipe or in a wooden wash board. To prevent pies from running out, lay the top crust on in wrinkles when putting on; if put on smooth it shrinks. Everyone does not know that tan shoes can be dyed black. The cost is small, and the result ls that the shoe will serve another season. Get a pair of pants hangers (only five cents); fold skirt front and back and over again; then nip the pins and your skirt will always keep straight lines. * Few people know how useful bran is for cleaning. For painting and varnished woodwork it is invaluable, remo-'ug the dirt without destroying the fi??sb. Buy a large ten-cent dish mop and use it for a duster. It is much better than a feather duster, which makes the dust fly. Like a dry mop it col lects the dust and can be shaken out. In keeping fruit, let it be spread out separately in a light, airy place, no two pieces touching each other. If piled together, or if stored in a dark or damp place it will decompose rapidly. Let flannels soak In cold water for ty-eight hours; set them on the stove in the same Water and let it come to a boil; remove and let stand twelve hours; after this treatment flannels will remain j^st the same size they were when bought. Colored goo'fls which usually fade when washed will not lose color if washed in bran}water. It is.excellent as a scalp cleanser, and is good for the hair, making it glossy. Used instead of soap It whitens and softens the hanas. To pr?pare bran water, fill a small bag (an ordinary salt bag is excellent for thjs purpose) with bran, place It in a pail, cover with boiling water and it is ready for use. Catering by Slot. Among the catering curiosities of Ostend is an automatic restaurant in stalled in the; Rue Ruede Flandre. The various copked viands are dis played in glass-fronted compartments of a long buffeC and are released for consumption by placing a ten centime or other piece in the proper slot. Sandwiches, sausages, sardines, cheese, roast beef, filleted fish, etc., are thus obtain?ble, and drinks, in cluding lager beer, vermouth, cognac, bitters, etc., arc dispensed on the same plan. The automatic restaurant is greatly In favor with the humble trippers who flock into Ostend on Sundays and feto'days.-The Caterer. No Charr? rn C-I^'SB. , Ts the NPW York oub?s supe^t! tlous? A Fo'lv-sc-or.d street auction eer insists that wc are, anfl adduces this incident as proof of his conten tion: One day there came ir*o h's shi?p a table, tn be anctionH off. Tt was a table with a past. It had be'en^ed to more than one rhodium and bsd figured in manv a t.ipn!n~ seance. Tho auctioneer experted that psvrhic his tory to boost the price of the tab'e and he related it in his charteris- j tically racy fashion before the bidrlir-g .began. Instead of exciting competi tion that table inspired fear. It. was regarded as an" interesting curiosity everybody wanted to examine it, but no one would buy. A price had been set on the table under which it was not to he sold, and no one bidding u.p to that figure, it was withdrawn from the sale. On five different days did the auctioneer introduce the table with the same preamble. On the sixth day he omitted al! reference tr the table's psyschlc powers, and tc fetched a good price. His deduction is that the average Nev/ Yorker has more or less faith in spiritual mani festations and he doevi't want his re pose disturbed by mysterious mes sages delivered through the medlpm of uneasy tables.-New York Times. NEW STOCKINGS. Stockings with insets of real lace, ? and stockings with sparklets of jel and silver and gilt fastened upon them-yes, that's what milady will wear this winter, when she's ' all dressed up." Of course, for ordinary wear, ?ne will don stockings of modest color, to harmonize with the costume, or of plain black. With her tailored cos tumes milady will wear mixed or sfoaded stockings, in various combina tions, if she (wishes to be right up with Mme. Mode. But for dress occasions-ah, that is a different story. That" ls where the real lace and the jet and the sil ver and gilt come in. A stock may be elaborately em broidered, also, or show the finest of openwork, and it is said that both embroidered and openwork stockings will compete for favor this twinter The great novelty, however, is the stockings with the sparklets, and it's said that the glistening things will wash, at that! Five dollars and up will purchase one pair of thase novel hose.-Boston Globe. WOMAN DISCOVERS MEANEST MAN. Mrs. Caroline Cornelius of Ithaca, N. Y., believes she has uncovered the meanest thief on earth. She returned from a visit to Brooklyn to find her home had been entered. Although ev ery room was in disorder, Mrs. Corne lius did not miss anything, and was puzzled until a few days afterward, when she went to her bank-and found that a check for $138.57 had been cash ed against her account. "Why. I nev er signed a check for that amount," exclaimed Mrs. Cornelius. The check was produced and the signature was found to be genuine. "Oh. yes," said Mrs. Cornelius, seeing a light. "I re I rngnrb^r T *******-1 _Uoiu5 story of Victor Hugo is related in a French contemporary. The poet had accepted an invitation to dine at the house of one of those ardent Republicans who at the time were wittily termed "les pr?cieuses radicales." The dinner hour had passed some time without any announcement that the dinner was served when one of the company, a friend of Victor Hugo, inquired of the hostess the cause ol the delay. The latter explained that owing to one of the guestn having sent an excuse at the last moment there would be thirteen instead of four teen at the table, so she had sent to find another to make the fourteenth. I A moment later the same Individ nal was conversing with Victor Hugo. "Do you know why we are walt ing?" asked the poet. "Yes," was the reply: "Some imbecile is afraid to sit at table when there are thir teen." Victor Hugo in a solemn and severe tone replied, "L'imb?cile, c'est mol."-London Globe. No work is well begun unless the end is in sight. A WOMAN DOCTOR Wa? Quick to See That Coffee Wa> Doing the Mischief. A lady tells of a bad case of coffee poisoning, and tells it in a way ?c simple and straightforward that lit erary skill could not improve it. > "I had neuralgic headaches for 12 years," she says, "and suffered untold agony. When I first began to have them I weighed 140 pounds, but they brought me down to 110. I went to many doctors and they gave me only temporary? relief. So I suffered on.! till one day a woman doctor told me ; to use Postum. She said I looked like ; I was coffee poisoned. "So I began to drink Postum and 1 Rained 15 pounds in the first few weeks and continued to gain, hut not so fast as at first. My headaches be gan to leave me after I had used Pos tum about two weeks-long enough to get the coffee poison out of my sys tem. "Since I began to use Postum I can gladly say that T never know what a neuralgic headache is like any more, and It was nothing but Postum that made me well. Before I used Postum I never went out aior.e: 1 would get bewildered and would not know which way to turn. Now I go alone and my head Is as clear as a bell. My brain and nerves are stronger than they have been for years." . Read the little book. "The Road to Wellville," In pkgs. "There's a Rea son." Ever read the above letter? A new one appears from time to time. They nre genuine, true, and full of human Interest. INMMMI . Farm Topics MAKING PIGS GROW BRAINS. They are making piss grow brain at the Ohio Agricultural Station at Wooster by feeding them brain food. Dr. E. E. Forbes, who is in charge of these experiments, is having great success. They have 'put ordinary porkers on diets devised by Dr. Forbes, and in sixty days the pigs have developed brains which have crowded their skulls' capacity. The pigs showed more Intelligence as their brains grew bigger.. They didn't wallow in tho mud, but gam boled like lambs. They didn't grunt and climb wita their front feet into the feeding trough, but ate with less devouring passion and more relish. They also showed evidence of In creased brains in other ways. SAVE THE IMPLEMENTS. There is no doubt that more farm implements, are !cst by neglect than are worn out by use, declares an ob serving writer. Many of them will not be required until soring, and those should be carefully housed meantime. If any of the iron or steel parts are rusted,, rub off the rust, us ing fine sand, applied with a corn cob. When these parts are thorough ly cleaned, go over them with a mix ture of lard or rosin-an ounce of rosin to a pound of lard, melted to gether and thoroughly stirred while cooling. This is an exe '.lent preven tive of rust, and should be applied to all tods around the farm. Good advice, that, even while winter, is waning; but suppose that we add that a little paint preserves the wood work of tools, implements, etc. That, well applied, will check d3cay and dilapi? dation.-Weekly Witness. POST PULLER. I use a fence post puller of the fol lowing description, which is better than pulling with horses, as it does not break the posts. Fig. 1, hard wood pole 10 feet long; fig. 2, a rest for the pole, 4x4, 12 inches long, with a 2-:4 nailed to the bottom, vhich ls aoout 10 inches long; fig.'3 BL Is h chain 2 feet long, with a grab hook attached 2 inches from the pole; fig. 4 is a stout wire nailed to the rest, which serves to hold the rest in place. In pulling posts the chain is hooked loosely around the post, which permits it to slide down the post, when the pole is raised, allowing to get another hold when the post is raised a little.-Frank Lacina, Can by, Minn. MATED, NOT MATCHED, HORSESJ In his instructive work "Tho PH. are not matches, and while one is worth $500, the mate is not worth $50. If horses are not well matched in every respect, especially in the' mouthing, they must be driven with different bits and the length of th,e inner or outer rein regulated accord ing to the, disposition of one or the other of the team to pull with or against each other, and thus fall into "lagging.'* FEEDING VALUE OF SOY BEANS. The Wisconsin Agricultural Exper iment Station compared soy-bean meal and wheat middlings for pork production in three separate experi ments in as many years. Two-thirds of the grain ration was corn meal in each case. In each of the experi ments the largest gains were made oh^ the soy-bean rations. Soy beans proved about ten per cent, superior to wheat middlings for pork produc tion, figuring thc cost of the feeds as. the same. The Indiana Agricultural Experi ment Station compared rations of two parts of corn meal and one part of soy bean with corn meal and wheat middlings in equal proportions and ' with five parts of corn meal and one part of tankage for pork production. The soy-bean ration produced the largest daily gains, and this with the smallest quantity of feed consumed for each pound of gain. The Kansas Agricultural Experi ment Station has several times tested the value of soy bean in combination with corn meal and with kafir meal in comparison with the two latter feeds alone in feeding hogs. The feeds were mixed in the proportion of four fifths corn or kafir and one-fifth soy beans. Larger gains, varying from thirteen to thirty-seven per cent., were made in every case on the mised rations than on corn or kafir alone. With corn meal alone 100 pounds of gain cost $3.92, with corn meal and soy-bean meal $3.73, and with kafir meal and soy-bean meal $3.37. For these computations the value of corn meal was fixed at $14 a ton, kafir meal at $13 a ton. and soy beans at $2? a ton, or seventy-five cents a bushel. Best of Reasons. When a Scotsman answers a ques tion he settles the matter in dispute once for all. On a certain occasion the question was asked: "Why was Mary, Queen of Scots, born at Lin lithgow?" - Sandy Kerr promptly answered: "Because her mither was staying there."-Human Life. The world's estimated steam power in use to-day is 12,000,000 . horse power. The coining value of the gold and silver of the mints of the world in 1907 totaled $4,983,002,850. No Colds In Antarctic Region. Lieut. ShacKleton tells of a curloni .phenomenon of life in the Antarctic regions. The daily journey is of course taken under atmospheric conditions involving the extremest cold. The danger of what is called "catching cold" is increased hy the fact that the toil of dragging sledges over miles of snow and broken ice lands the work ers at the end of the day in a con dition of profuse perspiration. ?Nevertheless, during the whole of their stay in the Antarctic regions not a single one of the adventurers suf fered from bodily infirmity ordinarily following on exposure to extreme cold. The peculiarity was the more marked in view of the fact that at the first port their vessel touched on the home ward voyage nearly every man, in cluding the commander, had catarrh. -Scotsman. A Rnrning Krnpfion Covered Her \ From Hoad lo Feet. "Four years ago I suffered severely with a terrible eczema, being a mass of sores from head to feet and for six weeks confined to "hiy bed. During thur time I suffered continual torture from itching and burning. After be ing given up by my doctor I was ad vised to try Ouilcurn Remedies. Af ter the first bath with Cuticura Soap and application of Ontietira Ointment I enjoyed the first good sleep during my entire illness. I also used Cuti cura Resolvent and the treatment was con tin n ed far about three weeks. At the end of thar time I was able to he about the house, entirely cured, and have felt rt? ill effects since. I would advise any person suffering from any form of skin trouble to try the Cuti cura Remedies, as I know what they did for me. Mrs. Edward Nenning. 1112 Salina St., Watertown, N. Y., Apr. ll, 190?)." Water never made a mart sick, nor in debt, nor his wife a widow. Grandmother*' Cure fur C>ughs, Oonp and Bronchitis .9 nov? found at all drugstores (25c a bottle) ?ja Taylor's (J?orokoe ' itotu*dy of Sweet (Jura and Muiiein. Hy all msaus the best remedy for ojn.mmotion, whooping cough, croup, co Ms. rieiujdy has been casted for SOyjarsaud alw lys tfivej satisfaction. The fellow who always agrees with you will bear watching. FTond. bnrk ?tnrl lops nolie? Throat ?ore, with chill?;? That is La Grippe. Take Perry Davis' Painkiller nt once. After investigating recently, a Brit ish official reports the Kenis forest in East Africa to be 287 miles long by eight miles wide, and to contain standing timber worth $115,000,000. To Cnre a Cold in One Day Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tableta. Druggists refund money if it fails to cure. E.W.Grove's signature is on each box. 25c. Not many are willing to trust the man who trusts to luck. Dr. Pierce's Pellets, small, sugnr-contcd, easy to take as candy, regulate and invig orate stomach,, liver and bowels and cure constipation. It's a acor sort of honesty, that needs fear to sustain it. Tiirhtnes" ~-~ ?1 _..wu, lui mau me natch will be pullets which can ibe kept for layers. Capons grow larger than or dinary cockerels.-Farmers' -Home Journal. Itch cured in 30 minuten by Woolford'? Sauitaiy Lotion. .Never tails. At druggist?. It was asserted at the annual meet ing of . the London Mendicity Society that the total number of begging let ters in possession of the society w?v 238,938. For H KA DA CII K-Hirk*' VA PUDIN K "Whether from Colds. Heat. Stomach or Nervous Troubles. Capudlne will relievo you. It's liquid-pleasant to take-acts Immedi ately. Try lt. Wo. 25c. and ROC at drusr stores. A prophet is not without honor save in his own lifetime. IN THE HOME GOWAN'S PREPARATION h absolute pro tection against pneumonia, colds, croup, coughs, pains and soreness in lungs and throat. Relieves at once br destroying the inflammation and congestion. External and penetrating $1.00. 50c, 25c. AU druggists. Most old people must give the bowels gentle, con stant help. One candy Cascaret each day does that. Harsh physic, taken regularly, makes the bowels callous. Cascareis do not. Nearly all old people now use this natural, gentle help. Cur mis oin; moil i*. with your address to Sterling Remedy Company, Chicago, Ul., ami re ceive a band?omn souvenir gold Bon Bou FIIEE. Your Medicine Closet Should Contain on emergency remedy for acute Indigestion, fool poisoning or plain gripes. For any moiuaeh distress a liberal doso of A CREAM OF CASTOR OIL, promptly administered, will afford relief, and by cleunHlng the ?yntem remove a cause for Illness. Pulatal ls takty, safe and effective. The Ideal eath.tr Uo,<BCt~, druggists or Murray DrugCo., Columbia, ?.C. lt was Sn this very cott! from Birmingham, Ala., died of Fever. They had son's Tonic cured them The two physicians here had 8 very ohst were Italiana and lived on a creek CO yt monti? standing, their temperature ranglr thing lin vain. I persuaded them to let rn? ed matter and let the medicine go out In a ] feet In all three cases was Immediate and p was no recurrence ol th? Feyer. Write to THE JOHNSON'S CHILL PUTNAM Color more good? brighter and faster colors than any e son dye any garment without ripping apart. Write Stomach Blood ? Liver J Much sickncs". ctarts with weak stoma poor, impoverished blood. Nervous a ?ood, rich, red blood. Their stomach ior, after all, a man con be co strongci A remedy that makes thc stomach s cctivc, makes rich red blood ced ovc out disease-producing bacteria and cu tude of diseases. Get rid of your Stomach Wea Liver Laziness ty taking a Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical -the ?rear Stomach Restora lsivi?orator and Blood Glei You can't afford io accept any mc composition as a substitute for "Golde cry," which is a medicine OF KNOWN C a complete list of ingredients in plain tie-wrapper, same being attested as c Dr. Pierce's Plcr.r?r.t Pellets regulato a Perfidy offen recoils upon its author.-La Fontaine. What Clod bestowed not won't be long enjoyed.-Dutch. Stops Lameness Much of tile chronic lameness in horses is due to neglect See that your horse is not al lowed to go lame. Keep Sloan's Liniment on hand and apply at thc first sign of stiffness. It's wonderfully penetrating - goes right to the spot - relieves the soreness-limbers up the joints and makes the musdes clastic and pliant. Here's thc Proof. Mr. G. T. Roberts of Resaca, Ga., R.F.D. No. I, Box 43, writes : - "I have used your Liniment on a horse for swee ney and effected a thorough cure. I al so removed a spavin on a mule. This spavin was as large ns a guinea egg. In my estimation the best remedy for lame aess and soreness is Mr. H. M. Gibbs, of Lawrence, Kans., R.F.D. No. 3. writes: - "Your Lini ment is the best that I have ever used. I had a mare with an abscess on her neck and one 50c. bottle of Sloan's Liniment entirely cured her. I keep it around all tho time for galls and small swellings and for everything about the stock." Sloan's Liniment will kill a spavin, curb or splint, -re- . duce wind puffs and swollen joints, and is a sure and speedy remedy for fistula, sweeney, founder and til rush. Price BOc. and $1.00 Sloan's boole on honei, cattle, slicrp mu I poultry ?ont Tree. Address " Dr. Earl S. Sloan, Boston, Mass., 17. S. A. Restores Gray Hair to Natural Color nKMOVKS OAnORUFF ADD SCURF Invigorates and prevents the hair from fail i nc off For Sale by Drugs'***. ?' Oont Direct by XANTHIME CO., Richmond, Virginia .rle* tl Far Baltic Sampl. Dotti* JSC S?n<J fer Circular? When Yoa're Hoarse Use CURE Gives immediate relief. The first dose relieves your aching throat and allays the irritation. Guaranteed to contain no opiates. Very palatable. AH Druggists, 25c Ship FURS To Richmond, Virginia. CLARENCE COSBY Pays Market Prices and Deals Fair Mink $5.50 each. Grey Fox $1.15 each Raccoon 1.25 " Opossum .00 " Skunk 3.25 " Muskrat, .55 " Rabbit? 14c pound. EARLY H Hardy plants grov from seed selected I careful grower. Tl full countaud safe de Prices F. O. B. Me 1.000 to 4,000 at $1.60 per S 1.26 per 1 ,o0u ; 9,000 to 20 prices on larger quanti on all orders. Folder 1 malled free. S. M. GIBSON Box 4, Mears age in Brookside. 15 miles , that three Italians nearly been sick 3 months. John qulckly- read letter below: Brookside, Ala., May 4,1903. tnate earea of continued Malarial Fever. All irds from my niora. These cases were ot three ig from 100 to 101. The doctors had tried every > try Johnson's Tonic. I removed all tho print [}laln bottle as a regular prescription. The ct ermanoat They recovered rapidly and there & E. SHIFLETT. & FEVER TONIC CO., Savannah, Ca.s TA DELE. ithor dre. Ono 1'Je. package colors all fiberr. Ther (or freo booklet-now to Uyo, Bleach and Mix Coloi md Troahl es cb, and consequent ad palc-peopie lack s need invigorating : than his stomach, trong and the liver rcomes and drives rcs a whole aulti ]baes3 cod coarse ot Discovery titre, Liver iosep. dicinc of unknown n Medical Discov OMPOsmoN. having English on its bot orrect under oath. id ?avig?rate Stomach, Liver and Bowels. STALLS & STANCHIONS Manufactured from Best Steel Tublnir Dairy, Barns and S table Equi pm en1 Pipe, Troughs, Tanks. Colnmns and Beams Mach in pry sud Boilers CLARENCE COSBY MT?U? Richmond, Va. T? COLE PLANTER MAKES BIGGER CROPS 'Because ft mixes thc (ru ano with tho soil close under the seeil so that the cotton is nourished from the time lt sprouts and (>r?ui oil M rons and 'J'lirlliy. A farmersays "108 po II ixl H O I enano applied with the Col? Planter 1? equal lo 200 pound* pm onl 1 n I lie II ?II rt I way." IT INCREASES THE YIFl.I> A BALE OR WORE TO EACH ONE-HORSE CROP. SAVES TIME AND MONEY , One man and one horse at one trip prepare? the seed-lied, puts in the imano, opens airain, drops and covers the seed, all In Just the right, war for either Corn. Cotton. Peas. Sorghum, Peanuts. Etc. The COLE PLAITER, beut? the ?vorld {nsciiiiis:aq<'l<-k, evensi mid. It i>uts one seed after another in a Ntralght linc, thick or thin, so that it +avvu need, rooiN le?? to ? lim. and lv*? tu cutt I vat e. Mr. Hearnof Goorda writes "I WOUT.D NOT MISS PLANTING MT CROP WITH. TUB COLE PLANTER FOIt $200.10." IT MEANS MOr EY TO YOU. write at once for H? t i catatonic and name of merchant who sells and euaraiitees Cole Planters. THE COLE MFG CO.. BOX 50. CHARLOTTE. N. C. LATH AND SHINGLE MACHINES, SAWS AND SUPPLIES, STEAM ANO GASOLINE ENGINES. Try LOMBARD? aktQA?.TA* . New Book on OORSUBiiptiOft FREE TC ALL SM pap?, cloth bound medical boote on cnncr.mptlon. Talla in piala, si tapio lanmiafrebon conpnmptioa can be cured tn your own Lom* Writ? tr.day. Tho Booie U aba? lutily ire?. YONKERMAN CO. 3421 Wafer burel, KilBmnoo. Hld* CURS? Give? Quick Rellti. Remores all swelling in S to ? days ; effects a permanent cur? ia 30 to to dari,. Trial tren tm cal fflTcn free. Nothlngean be fair? Write Dr. H. H. Green's Son?, - 3o*olaHaio. Bes Q Allanta. ?P Nsturc has dooe her utmost to make thu the Garden Spot ot thc World. The richest soil-the nott delightful climate-close to the bett marrett direct express and freight connections Fruit and vegetables grow abundantly, two and three crops a year. Handsome booklet in two colors written by a western man fuOy de scribes in detail-absolutely free. Write for it now. Address: J. W. WHITE, Gcn'l Ind. Agt, Sakai Ah- lste RsHwiy. NORFOLK. VA. So. 2-'10. PLANTS m in the open field ivan experienced, ie best varieties, ?livery guaranteed. Kgetts: 500 for 81.00; l,tXK>; 6,000 to 8,oou at 1,000 at ?L00. Special ties. Quick service sn cabbage culture COMPANY; .etta. S. C. SS DYES dyo In colli wntcr bitter thon anv other dyo. Voa rs. AlflllllUE UlLVO CU., quincy. Illinois*