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WW \ SHADS VOR DUCKS. 1 The beet raeeui in raising ducks < k In a partly haded .yard. An old ) orchard with now and then a troa mlMlng Is an Ideal proposition. Young docks cannot stand the full heat of the son. but they do better In dry quarters. Old ducks like to swim, " but water Is a damage to young ducks except just enough to drfnk, and It is better to keep the drinking protected that the little fek tot get themselves -weL? Consumption Does Tor Us. il war was one of the bloodiest dealiest in history. Yet | ; of consumption, from 1904 laimed over three times as uxiri inis as died during the four :he civil war! Could some } >l. oai\ naft " a uaviv vu I11C iuc irtv,vuu J u ten and children dead of is in four recent years in ry they would constitute a population larger than that of Baltimore, Boston or St. Louis. Every six years we lose in the United States from consumption as many people as would populate Philadelphia. In ten years more victims are claimed than Chicago numbers citizens. You who read these lines will perhaps stop right here and protest. "It can't be so!" Yet these figures are likely to be below the truth. The New York State department of health estimates a million and a half new consumptive graves dug each year throughout the world. That means annually as many deaths from consumption as there are inhabitants in 1 Munich, plus Copenhagen, plus Marseilles. The brain reels to think of it. ?TIip IVf nfrnrtnlitnn Motro7inn Radium to be Cheaper. A discovery which X^promises to cheapen by onc-lialf the price of radium and provide a valuable new source of supply has been mnde m Portugal. Seams of quartz, containing more than SO per cent of oxide of uranium, have been discovered, savs The Evening Standard, and M. Rarboni, formerly professor of chemistry in Paris, one of the experts who have examined specimens, states that the mineral, by reason of its greater facility of treatment, ought to be at least three times superior to pitchblende for radiumproducing purposes. The discovery was made in a curious way. Learning that remarkable healthgiving properties were attrib\uted to a particlar stream, Mr. Thomas H. V. Bower, a member of the Institute of Meehancal Engineers visited it. He followed its course, and on the top of a hill found it ran over the yellow crystal-crusted quartz which he analyzed as uranite phosphate. It is understood that a syndicate scientists have been supplied with quantities of the crystals, and one is now using them in important steel experiments. It is understood that a spndicate of British capitalists has obtained control of the Portuguese properties. So. 28-'09. London Express. This world Is getting to be a terribly busy place. Holldavs are out of fashion, laments the Philadelphia Record. One State In Mexico, which has 160 of them a year. Is trying to reduce the number of holidays from I 91 to 63. Including Sundays, which Is more than France. England and GerI many have and about -what tlhere are In this country. But the Russian will | mlts the 28 holidays It Is proposed to wrest from htm. The reformer* should be very careful; they must remstober that all work and no play [ makes Jack a dull boy. ^ AN OLD TIMER* Has Had Experiences. ^ A woman who has used Postum i since It came upon the market knows from experience the wisdom of using k Postum In place of coffee If one val- ,r ues health and a clear brain. She | - says: "At the time Postum was first put | on the market I was suffering from nervous dyspepsia, and my physician I had repeatedly told me not to use tea i or coffee. Finally I decided to take | bis advice and try Postum. I got a package and had It carefully prek pared, finding It delicious to the taste. So I continued its use and very soon | its beneficial effects convinced me of its v .j , for I got well of my nerv. our,i - and dyspepsia, < tusband bad been drinking K ro:f ' his life until it had affected *. >s terribly, and I persuaded R 'lxt; to shift to Postsm. It was easy y< I :m to make the change, for ? the um is so delicious. It cert. inl.' 9 >rked wonders for him. "Wo soon learned that Postum does m r exhilarate or depress and J does m,: stimulate, but steadily and 9 honestly strengthens the nerves and a the stomach. "To make a long story short, our ^ entire family continued to use Pos tntt with satisfying results, as shown m In our fin* condition of health, and f we have noticed a rather unexpected a improvement in brain and nerve pow- J m Increased brain and nerve power , 1 nlwam follows the use of Postern in ( lite of coffee, sometimes in a very - marked manner. "There's a Rea^ H | Look In pkgn. for the famous 11k|M i> book, "The Road to Wellvllle." Modern Farm 1 As Appl Notes of lute; Fruit Growei How to Diversify. The value to the farmers of tb Gulf States, of the crops which ai profitable other than cotton, to-wl cane and corn, has not attracted t much attention as in all probabillt It would have done If tke one-cro question had not gained such groun with the agricultural classes in gei eral. No community. State or counti can long remain prosperous, that di pends almost solely, if not entlrel: upon one crop for Its money suppor The chief crop of the South and upo which nsarly the whole business < the country, banking included, based on is not sufficient, no matte how many bales of the fieecy stap! we stack up year after year, nor tt price it fetches when marketed, 1 feed, clothe and do the general bus fiOOC n# V* Innrl ? vt vuu lanu, tuai id, il prugrtfj is expected to follow. For this rei son, If no other, I contend that t? time has come that business demant that the farmers be encouraged 1 plant and grow at home more meat milk and butter, vegetables of mo sorts, fruits, poultry and eggs. Thi to become as near as possible sel sustaiulng and more Independent tha the great majority find themselvi to-day. The farmer, or a farm district, ca to-day purchase a canning factoi outfit from $5 up to $500, or moi for that matter, set the factory up t the farm and do his or his neighbor pears, peaches, tomatoes, beans, pea corn?in a word all vegetables grow for canning purposes, at a cost mu< less than the same goods can be pu chased from the store. Again,- permit me to ask why pu chase canned sauerkraut or plckli of any sort when the same as goo if not better, can with care be mat on the farm and put up in the hon cannery? When we look at the matter, s uiuab everytning we eai comes to 1 from the North" and West?potato* cabbage, beans, peas, corn (cannc and not canned), meats, fruits, butt and cheese. In fact, nearly ever thing, including glucose syrup, ar that, too, in our sunny land, whe: the juicy sugar cane grows; why n< make our own pure syrup, if nothli else?to help the home cause to th extent, if no more? I would suggest planting as starter, one-fourth an acre of Ma3 beans, known as South Carolii beans. Of course, no one here is e pected to compete with the Suns State bean raising, where from 1C to 200 acre fields are planted sol to beans and raised under irrigation Yet, these, the Mayo bean, wl thrive and do well in our soil and cl mate, and they are worth retail on tl market eight and ten cents pi pound. The bean straw makes a fa article of hay and goes Into beof, mi and butter for the home and tl market. The peanut is profitable to groi from the fact that the Plnder usual sells well and the vines when proper gathered and cured make an A1 qua lty of hay. The home cannery has been trl< successfully in the Sug iown distri In Calcasieu parish, where there ai dozens of small canneries ranging cost from $10 to $500. The Suga town home canneries have been su cessful and they are on the increas They can both fruits and vegetabli and nearty every Sugnrtowu farmi has one. In the rice belt, where enormoi quantities of canned goods are co sumed, the home cannery could 1 used to advantage. The owner of home cannery would never be at loss to find a market for his surplu ?Bunlcie Correspondent, Batt Rouge State-Times. Plant to Utilize the Idle Lands. Idle lands, like idle people, a: seldom benefited by their idlenes At least, it is certain that land m? be improved faster by growing son useful crop every year than by lyii idle, part, or all, of the time. Mor over, we have thousands of acres tha because of insufficient drainage < lack of fertility, are not yleldir profitable crops, and thousands i other acres yielding absolutly not lng. These lands represent an i vestment and must pay taexs, ther fore by yielding nothing, they co sume some of the profits of the cull vated land. This land should bring its owm some revenue. That which will yie a fair profit in the growth of timh should be given sufficient attentic and protection from fires to enable \ to profit on our investment. The are thousands of acres of fertile lai that have been turned out and a lowed to grow up to brush and weei that with a little attention could 1 made to produce good profits in tl (-RAY APPLICATION USEI The very simplest way of gettin rid of a wart is hv a ainoU ion of the X-rays. The wart do< lot fall off during the actual appliei lion, but within a week or tei afterwards it simply drops off, ng smooth and healthy skin l.t' w t. The time oeewpied by each sittn something between flfteei thirty minctea, and no dnser r. , liber applieatione are regain ^ Ti r 4 Methods ied in the South. test to Planter, r and Stockman ' growth of grasses for pasture or hay. ie These lands are along creeks and e rivers and have not paid in cultivated t, crops because of overflows or lack l9 of drainage. They would, however, y produce good grass and save us from ,p buying forage or from sending to the d North for hay. Let us plan to utilize them. We need the forage or grazing which they will produce. y Again, there are large areas of upe. lands that have been turned out bey.( cause of soil depletion. These lands t would yield a handsome profit on ,n their value and the expense of putting jf them in condition for grazing cattle 18 and other live stock. Not only is this }r so, but In a few years If the brush [C and briers are kept down they will ie be in condition to again yield proQta* ;o ble cultivated crops. I sa Poultry Notes and Comments. A "sitting room" for hens iv quite 10 necessary. An open front to the *3 south, screened by one-inch poultr> Lo wire, is best. If hens are peaceable s* nest boxes may be placed around or the ground, and when a hen becomes 13 broody remove her at dusk to a nest; gently place her on it with a nest egg Ln under her, and if she seems a little 33 restless spread burlap over her till next evening. If she is contented sec111 ond morning place eggs under her. y "The pullet is mother of the hen," re so it is well to select the chicks which show sex earliest, and mark them fot s breeders, then watch which of thert 3> pullets begin to lay first, and whicl " of the males begin to develop spurs first. Note the best layers, as pub r" lets, and the proudest, most actlvs cockerels, and you have selected th? r" best for your breeders for the next es season. Band them as selected. Se lection must also be made with re *e gard to standard requirements, il ie breeding exhibition fowls. To Insure large quantities of eggi In fall and early winter raise a larg< crop of pullets. It is only the earl: hatched chicks it pays to market a: fryers, hence get a breed of gooc er winter layers. Pullets hatched rea y" sonably early begin to lay long be fore the moulted hen, and keep it ui re all winter. For this reason we pre ot fer our winter layers to be pullet: lg and our breeders yearling hens, ant at breeders which become broody mos1 often are saved for the next year': a sitters. Pullets to be used for breed ? ers should have laid out one litter o ia eggs before being mated.?Mrs. J. C x~ Deaton, in the Progressive Farmer, et >0 jjj Southern Soils Examined. Dr. A. J. Bonsteel, of the?Bureai [11 of Soils, Department of Agriculture li- has just returned to Washington fron ie an extended tour of the South, whlcl er was for the purpose of investigatlnj ir the adaptability of different types o Ik soils for certain kinds of crops, espe ie cially winter and early spring vegeta bles. Dr. Bonsteel is enthusiasti: v, over the results of his trip and is pre ly paring a special report, ly Dr. Bonsteel visited Georgia, Mis il. sissippi and Alabama, and says he ii more enthusiastic than ever over th< ;d possibilities for developing the un ct used agricultural lands of the South re not merely for the production ol in staple crops with good average re r- turns per acre, but also with regard c- to the development of special Indus e. tries where from the production o es fruits, nuts, garden vegetables ant er tobacco the soils may be made to ag gregate from $500 to $2000 per acr< js under extensive forms of cultivation n- "In Alabama," said Dr. Bonsteel je "four soil survey parties are at pres a ent engaged and surveys are in pro a gress in Tallapoosa, Coffee, Baldwir s. and Hale Counties. The work in ai >n least three of these counties will b< completed in July or early in August and additional work will then bt taken up in the north-central portioi re of the State. The soil survevs thui lg far completed in the State of Alabamt iy have shown a wonderful diversity ir ie the soils and the surveys are laying the foundation for an agriculture e_ development in the State which it l( due time will be no less marked thai QI! the industrial development of the coa and iron fields in North-Central Ala> bama."?Farmers' Home Journal. n- Ashamed of Gullies, e- In going about among the farmen n- It is gratifying to find an increasing J- number who are ashamed of gulliei ?a gully always being a public notic< ci Limi a puur mi mer nas ueen naiuuinf Id the land. On many farms we find th< er rocks thrown Into little dams In th< >n washes, and this will do much to stoi us the land-waste; and a tenant on th< re writer's home farm has won our ap id proval by piling the corn stalks wher il- ever a wash has started. This Is i is vastly better plan of handling stalki lie than burning them and wasting theli it fertility.?Professor Massey. ? FOR THE CURE FOR WART" ig , procedure gives a minimum amoun i- J of trouble to the patient, a maximui in of eertainty of immediate cure, am ft- | uu semiring. ^Vi kind of wart which is partic JhrA annoying to its possessor i ! | :..j? hich grows upon the sealf arts may occur in people wh it ' nr. u.ite sum up or eren past mid ; <M >u It is as easily cured by a >r ' Rppi.tataoft of the X-ray as are th kj 1 ? *ft* apsaJaearik haeds.?Hsspits HANDS RAW AND SCALY. Itched and Barnrd Terribly?Could Not Move Thumbs Wltlioat Flesh Cracking ? Sleep Impossible ? Cuttcura Soon Cured Eczema. "An itching humor covered both my hands and got up over my wrist# and even up to the elbows. The itching and burning were terrible. My hands all ecnlv and when I scratched, the surface would he covered with blisters ami then get rsw. xne eczemu got so bad that I eould not move my thumbs without deep cracks ajv peering. I went to iny doctor, but his medicine could only stop the itching. At night I suffered so fearfully that I could not sleep. I could not bear be eetieh my hands with water. This went oa for three months and I was fairly worn out. At last I got the Cuticura Remedies and in a month I was cured. Waltee H. Cox, 18 | Somerset St., Boston, Maes., Sept. 24, 1008." Potter Drug A C'hem. Corp., Sole Prop* of Cuticura Remedies. Boston. Mass. MACARONI CROQUETTTES. Break a quarter of a pound of macaroni In small pieces, t>oll till tendor, drain and shako In the saucepan with halt an ounco of grated par, nif-san cheese and two level toaspoonfuls of birthcr. S'lr In gently a small quantity of ooakod ham or tongue cut in tiny ploaes. Spread on a buttered pinto, cover with buttered paper and press till It is about an Inch In thickness. When cold, divide with a th'n knlfo lata six or eight croquettes, roll 1 ungrated cheese beaten ejg and cracker crumbs and fry in deep fax.?New York Times. MUNYWS ; PAW-PAW P2LLS ^ The boat btomuch I^H| and Liver I'llla known t< apced^ euro for ConL atlpatlou. Indication, 11 aHL Jaundice. nillousueam. Sour Stomach, llendI w ache, and all ailments s 1 I a B__| arising from a dlaorl I I E I ^ J Am e r o d stomach or I M L?JhAft itw glugclsh liver. They a # *7,1. LgiVAll contain In concentratMSilMSdi tuea uuU vnlues of v t 1 JM _ Muuyou'a Paw-Taw '*tonic and are uinda from the Juice of tbo t: Paw-Paw fruit. I unhesitatingly recotn> mend theee pills aa being tho beat laxa1 tlvo and cntliHrtlc ever compounded. Get a a 23-csnt bottle and If you are not pera fectly a.itlafled I trill refund your money. 5 ?ML'NXON. i. i JflJfi'k-THIRD and .JEFFERSON STS., " f . PHILADELPHIA. PA. <' 3 . - ? ' ~ j Among tlie virtuous disgrace is . oo* sidered before life.?Euripides. ) Painkiller (Perry Davjs'Jdmwstheinflammationfrom stingsnf bees and insects. Allays tho itching of mosquito bites. 35c. & 50c. 3 1 He is oft the wisest man who is t not wise at all.?Wordsworth. 3 ; SULPHUR CURES SKIN TROUBLES [ i'umit a (iicaicm i mu.it?*.ij, uanrocR h r?ui phur Compound, is the perfect sulphur preparation. Gives quick relief from itching, burning and soreness, and produces a smooth skin. Mrs. Evelyn Garst, of Salem, Va.. writes: "Three years ago I had a I rough place on my cheek?it would burn and itcn. I was tearful it might be of a ? cancerous nature. I used different jorepora1 tions, but nothing ever helpod it. tme bot^ tie of Sulphur Compound cured me coav r pletelv. I recommend it to anyone having ? any skin disease." Your druggist sella it. f Write Hancock Liquid Sulphub Co., Baltimore, Md., for booklet. % \\ ink at wee faults, your ain are = . miekle.?Scotch. a: Per RRiDACHR?Mleka* (IAPCDINR Whother from Colds. Boat. Stomach or Nervous Troubles. Capudlne will relieve you. _ 3 It's Uauld?pleasant to take?acts InuirJIatcly. Try it. 10c., 16c, and 00c. at di^ur " tore* o , . ai f Take out without putting in soon ^ comes to the bottom.?Spanish. I Serial No. 701. rr f When Uncle Sam went oat after fake . I drugs and patent medicines, Dr. Mitchell's ^ Eye Salve with never a change in formula t or label at once registered and receivetl i 8erial No. 701. The influence of Dr. Mitchell's Eye Salve has ever spread through Si , honest merit. Unfailing cure for pore, weak and inflamed eves. Price, itt cent*. i He not like the tailor of Campello, t who worked for nothing and found j the thread.?Spanish. , Better than gold?Like it in color?Ham. lins Wizard Oil -the best of all remedies for rheumatism, neuralgia, and all pain, 1 soreness and inflammation. Marshall Bell, of Newburg, N. Y., w ! retired from business some time ago. , lie lost $110,000, at gambling and 1 has gone into bankruptcy. n 1 Or. Bigger* Huckloberry Cordial Cares p 1 All Stomoob Trouble*. Chlblrea Teething. * I Diarrhoea Dysentery, eta. At Druggists ~ '26o and 60c per bottle. ' Wit is the epidemical madness of jl the French.?Rousseau. < THE RIGID TRUTH || ! And Confirmation to Any Kidney Snf- < * ferer Who AAs It, Mrs. W. H. Cobb, Nlcbolasville, ? . Kv.. savs: "I will keen strictly to the ! } ^ most rigid truth In < J02&1V telling of ray exper- ! vk lence with Doan's \ Iflfb <2gv w Kidney Pills, and J |Xw V W'H ^ to give j i corroborative evl- ^ dence to anybody. A r catch or stitch In my 4 sPnE't^rr rfr t>ac^ waa followed i with dull, constant J * backache and pain In the hips. Throbbing headaches u * took all the 'go' out of me. I lost ap- l< n petite and weight and grew weak. J? tl The kidney secretions became scan- * ty and dropsy set In. I suffered so I i hardly eared what became of me, but s tjfre first box of Doan's Kidney Pills >. made me better, and I used the remo eff faithfully until all symptoms left I- ma and I gained 14 pounds.'* 4 a Bold by all dealers. II seats a box. 0 Footer Mllbarm Oa, BaCnia, K. T. 1 jR^S! /R Rura ] H are in nss in thousand / H standard IJtfll Tclepl / |j and economical serric / H This rural tclephoi J U the reach of the avera| J W If you aro inter ?f\ your name and addi KP'l I our nearest house. 'I / how to build rural rt I wesi Iw> I WESTERN pill1 I Chicago, Cincinnati. St , II )' I Indianapolis, Minneapolis. K; I Northern Electric and Mai 311' I Run Witty Phrases. Fore-talk spares after-talk. Tarry lonj; brings little home. Who teaches often learns hiinselj God extends from eternity irnity.?Aristotle. Beauty is good for women, fir ess for men.?Bion. There is a sure reward for faith] ilenee.?Horace. There is little to sew where tuili re true.?Danish. Take the the middle way and tl rill not fall.?Spanish. He that eats and saves sets \ ahle Iwiee.?German. Every white will have its bla nn every sweei us sour.?Ulil r>?? Can one who is mortal he infa le? I believe that he cannot.?II idotus. So. 28-'C A Friend In Need There is absolutely nothing that gives such speedy relief in Dysentery, Diarrhea, CholeraMorbus, Cholera-Infantum, Colic and Cramps as DR.D.JAYNE'S CARMINATIVE BALSAM It is a friend in need, and yon should always keep it in your house. Its valuable curative properties have made it a necessity for both adulta and children. Sold by all druggiats at 25c per bottle There is little to sew where tail< re true.?German. Do Tour Keet Actio ua<l llnmt Bhnke into your shoes Allen'a Koot-Eai powder for the feet. It makes tight ew shoes feel easy. Cures Corns, Bunioi wollen. Hot, Smarting nnd Sweating F? nd Ingrowing Nails. Sold by ail Druciri nil Shoe store*, 25 ets. Sample sent pRl .ddress Allen S. Olmsted, LeRoy, N. Y He who slanders his neighbc takes a rod for himself.?Dutch. Im. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Childi i-ething, softens the gums, reduces inflamn ion.alUys pcun, cures wind colic. 25c. a bott When the rooks are silent t vans begin to sing.?Danish. Rough on Rata, unbeatable erterminati Rough on Hon Lice, Meet Powder, 2fic. Rough on Bedbugs, Powder or Liq'd 2! Rough on Fleas, Powder or Liquid, 25c Rough on Roaches, Pow'd, 15c., Liq'd, 3! Rough on Moth and Ants, Powder, 25c Rough on Skeetom, agreeable in use, 21 K. 8. Wells, Chemist, Jersey City, N. J The more talents the more th ill be devloped.?Chinese. For COLDS and OKIP. Rick's Capcimns Is the best reined] slloves the aching and favsrlshness?cui le Cold snd restores normal conditions. 1 quid?effects Immediately. 10c.. 25c. a tc.. at drug stores. ttht^uj? > Y\]t The dest and Cheapest Manifi i llll Device In the World. I I No Crank* to Turn ! No Levers to J I Can ba Operated by One H* Specially adaptedVo the needs of LU COAL DEALERS. MARKET MEN and all o a Delivery Business o I Delivery Ticket*. Bllli 5 ^?|? Invoices. Cash Sale or C etc.. made In Duplicate. Roll Form and Consecutively Numbered. Roll Speclsl Discounts to Customers Secur Send for Descriptive Reading Matter. Sa NUB AUTOGRAPHIC REGISTER I^Twof^ LUVT RICHMOr Located In th<> beautiful, historic and < lea, trained In the bent Universities and O its In their TVpart menta. ft men. 18 wome egrrees H. Lltt., II. 8.. B, A.. M. A . and R. ndutrmenL Health record remarkable, or catalogue and other Information write t MEREDIT ("""BIW iMSif the fsrsasst CslUfse for W Art* mu4 8et*90M, ?*!?, ] Writ* for Cstslsns. ?- A Organize a jca! Telephone System think what a Telephone System would u?all your neighbors at your call?your ?your veterinarian?postoflice?depot lant. ' i matter how far from the nearest >hone Company, your community can t own iocal service at a very low cost itenance. 1 Telephones Is of communities. The equipment is the tone apparatus. Thrs means most reliable e. ac system is moderate in cost?easily within jje farmer. acted, cut oat this advertisement, write '? on the margin and mail it to-day ta We will send free Bulletin No. 101 on :lephone lines and their cost. rERN ELECTRIC COMPANY J J eastern Joston. Philadelphia, Pittsburg. Atlanta. CENTRAL PACIFIC . fa?uis. I>?nver. San Francisco. Seattle, inuik City, Pallas. L?>k Aitgeles, Salt l.ake City. < Imuha. mfnet tiring Co.. Ittd.. Montreal an J Winnipeg, tl Tol?pboiM? a Specialty Ho flatter ; what Liver or Bowel medicine yon ' are using, atop it noto. Get a lOo to box?week's treatment ? of GASCAKETS today from your druggist n. and learn bow easily, naturally and delightfully your liver cun be made to work, and your bowels move every day. There's new life iD every bor. CASCARETS arc nature's helper, jrs j You will aoe the difference/ fS3 CASCARETS IOC a bo* for h week's treatinent. all drurrfrists llisnest seller Kill b Ibc world Million baxc ? tuouth. , ROSY CHEEKED CHILDREN V?3k Cut-' (Ml. I * tlti Ult CNtliktlli; /'* JiiBfli but nasty. Tt.rj |.-*e xrr. PALATAL cV.Vo" LOOMS. CMCLLI. TMSTtS OOOD lli_ ^7v>. Children Licm The SroOM / f "vk, \ IV Al.l P"' ?? * HV k'.AlL er- I ? J \ NORTH A SOUTH caroun* agents 19 j J h \ MURRAY DRUG CO.. rClUIKSIi.S.fc_ Restores Cray Hair to natural Colon n movisdandruff and scurf InviporaU* and prevent* the hair from falling of} For by Oru|glttt, or Sont Direct by XANTHINE CO., Richmond, Vtrginiq Prleo |l For lotlli. Israpla Bottle jyc. Send for Circulars Thompson's Eye Water 1 shafting, pulleys, bewts LOMBARD i ROM WORKS. AUGUSTA. GA. ITCH CURED By?r3o^,V:?* DR. DAVID'S SANATIVE WASH isPUarantwd tocure any oiuie of Itch In half 1 our if UM'd according to directions. Show Ihlsio persons havintr Itch. If your dotr has Scratches or Msum* l>avld's Sanntl ve Wash will cure him at once. Price 5tV* t. Pottle. It cannot l>e mailed. I lellvered at yotir nearest express ofllce free tUKJii receipt of 75 eents. Owen. A' Minor Urug Co., Rlebmrud, Va. i :E NOTHING LIKE IT FOR . YUP I'L LIU P"1'"6 exceli any dentilrica ,rs I lib I bb I H m clecnsing. whitening and removing tartar from the teeth, betides destroying all germs of decay and disease which ordinary tooth preparations cannot do. ie. Jlir UnilTU Paxtine used as a mouth. |1(, I Ht mUU I la wash disinfects the mouth and throat, purifies the breath, and kills the germs which collect in the mouth, causing tore throat, Jr_ bad teeth, bad breath, grippe, and much sickness. T|JP pyCC when inflamed, tired, acfp ^ I nt b I tv and burn, may be imlantl| relieved and strengthened by Pax tine. Sc. PATARRU P{LXtine w'" destroy the germ I Afinn that cause catanh, neal the in* ^ flamrnation and stop the discharge. It is a sun remedy for uterine catarrh. ^ Paxtine is a harmless yet powerful r.- -.*> Germicide,disinfectant and deodorizer. fcSCjSSS Used in bathing it destroys odors and fJMtjifuflM leaves the body antiseptically clean. r? FOR SALE AT DRUG STORES.BOc. I Ajl rea OR POSTPAID BY MAIL. I [1 lJ URGE SAMPLE FREE! V&2JP 1 THE PAXTON TOILET CO.. B08T0N. MA88, \AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA^VNA^\yVAyL^WV^ " MANIFOI HPI?f . v u L# I? I; harge Slips! 1 > Trtpllcate. or Quadruplicate at ona writing. Put up In 1 * I Printing Dona for any kind of Manifolding Device. j i ed through the medium of this Advertisement. <> lesiaeo wrlta ua. Address Dept. "D" ? CO., 14-18 Binford St., Boston, Mass. j| S COLLEGE I ona 4D. VIRGINIA. 1/V7 rultured city of the South. T argo and able FacuW onset ratortus of this country and Europe. Hneclal. n. Carefully arranged course of study lead to the Mus. ?>00,000.00 lust secured for enlaigement and Early application important. Terms moderate. ? JAMES NELSON. M. A., LL.1E. PrtaUeat H COLLEGE iiYEtsiTT) RALEIGH. N. C. i> Um SNtk Fear autleet atheela Uwatlet aa4 Art. Km at ewl R.Ta VANN, Praaidaat. * r,., \... . . -?