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Bm^_ Proverb* and Phrases. Great results usually arise from great dangers.?Herodotus. ff A man who does not sleep has a double reward.?Homer. It is safer for a servant to do what he is ordered.?Menander. A father is dear if he treat affectionately his children.?Philemon. Grief is apt to imagine to itself evils more than double the reality.? Philemon. WANTS HER LETTER PUBLISHED For Benefit of Women who Suffer from Female Ills Minneapolis, Minn.?"I was a {front sufferer from female troubles which Few stronger, and within three months was a perfectly well woman. "I want this letter made public to show the benefit women may derive i bom Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound."?Mrs. John (}. Moi.uan, , 2115 Second St., North, Minneapolis, Minn. Thousands of unsolicited and genuine testimonials like the above prove the efficiency of Lydia E. Pinkham's l Vegetable Compound, which is made exclusively from roots and herbs. ) Women "who suffer from those distressing ills peculiar to their sex should not lose sight of these facts or doubt the ability of Lydia E. Pinkham's ? Vegetable Compound to restore their I health. If you want special advice write I to Mrs. Pinkhum, at Lynn, Mass. She will treat your letterasstrlctly I confidential. For 20 years she has been helping: sick women in . this way, free of charge. Don't hesitate ? write at once. I A Newspaper Is One Of The Cheapest Yet One Of The Most Delightful I Luxuries Of Mo<li-ru Times. F vsroni 10 chnnhl rno.l ? I?kl? newspaper. They are as iutimate a part of our everyday life as sleeping and eatiug. The man who keeps no with the world about him through his dally paper haa a broad outlook upon life, but the man who does not read a newspaper necessarily has a narrow horizon, aud is apt to become sordid and selfish. Why not read a good paperV The Observer publications are all high-class papers. The Dally Observer. The Huuday Observer. The Herat- W eekly Observer. The Evening Chronicle. The Saturday Eveuing Chronicle. Write for sample copies. Tax OnsxnvxH Co., Cbnrlotto, N. O. Rene was younj; Smith's favoritt of his sisters and was nearest him. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for (Tiildren teething, softens the gums, . educes inflammation, allay s pain, cures wind colic. 25c. a bottle. Emulation is >;ood for mankind.? Heralu. T*k* Or. Itlggers II uoklsherry C irdlal ForallBiwel Troubles Coiio. Dvsentery, Choleratnorbus.Cholar t Infantum. Children Teething, etc. At Drn (gists and 50o. A sack is best tied before it is *..11 <.uu> -l I Clll ll. r?>r 1IKAUAI nr-lll. u?'( APIIDINK Whether from Colds. Heat. Stomach or Nervous Trouble*. Cayudine will relieve you. It's liquid?pleasant to take? acts Immediately. Try It. loc., 26c. and aoc. at drug atorca "Hey, you!" yelletl the first humorist. "Well?" saitl the second humorist. "You've been using one of my witticisms as your own." "Excuse me. I thought it was an abandoned joke." So. 31, '09. ' BABY'S SKIN ERUPTION CURED. Was So Sore, Irritating and I'ainfu] That Little Sufferer Could Not Sleep?Scratched Constantly? Cuticuru's Klticucy i'roven. "When about two and a half years old my daughter broke out on her hips and the a upper parts of her legs with a very irritat" ing and painful eruptiou. It begun in Octo^ ber; the first I noticed was a little red surW face and a constant desire on her part to scratch her limbs. She could net sleep and ) the eruptions got sore, and yellow wuter came out of them. I had two doctors treat h her, but she grew worse under their trentment. Then 1 bought the.Ci4k>urn Kctna ediea and only used them two weeks when she was entirely well. This was in Kebru* ary. one iihh never had another rough place on her skin, and she i? r.otr fourteen old, Mrs. R. R. WliiUktr, Winchester, Tenn., Sept. 22, 1908.M Potter Drug & Client. Corp., Sole Propa sf Cuticura Remedies, Boston. Mass. Who is righteous overmuch is a morsel for the old one.?Dutch. ROSY CHEEKED CHILDREN vrhtaliiiyanillu^t. Ke? uUr Uabi n ^ V lnaura li aallh. Ton hMs lo|lt#lhr|? /r >^aKi Oaator Oil. Mia tl>a baa I calbartic, I jflEM but Tbaylova tgrW PALATAL kn cmilohkn Lick thc *poo? I rga i II? iLi DinoiiTi. ? > Mm I tJmim, \ north a south cmm.hu aiehts ^ 1mrmt drhs CD., C0tBMU,s.c. H RestorM Gray Hair to Natural OdorRtaorat aaaaaacr aaa aawar | i, liil|inai mA hw* ths Hair fraai falliac a# ? RMw M tor Osato Osato* NsMoTa'aHM tooClaM Witty Sayings. JJ The race of fools is not to be counted.?Plato. Leave not a sword in the hand of an idiot.?Latin. tt Swindlng is the perfection of civilization.?Voltaire. t True honor leaves no room for hesitation or doubt.?Plutarch. ua Ofttimes slanderers jret no j^ood no for their pains.?Pindar. c?' What profits you, only one thorn r ^ erudicated out of manvf?Horace. mt IHI5Lt!ltK lb WOK I h READING. pu "Gentlemen:?For live weeks 1 suffered cu intensely from a bad cose of Eczema, which covered ray chest, stomach, back and both us 1 arms. After trying three physicians and one skin specialist, and by actual count {tj twenty-nine different ointments and loturns, I accidentally learnod of Hancock's Sulphur Compouud and Ointment. As I ha was willing to try anything once, 1 pur- f chased a Dottle of the Liquid and Ointment. The first application gave me in- ^ stunt relief from that awful itchiog inhumed surface of my skin. 1 persistently i used this remedy for one week and at th? , end of that tiiuc 1 had hardly a trace of the eruption on my j>?rBon. If uny reader questions thia testimonial as not being bona-hde and absolutely unsolicited, an in- y quiry addressed to the address below enclosing postage, will convince uny one beyond question. Wakukn C. Games, i 108 8o. Ohio Ave., Columbus, O." Write Hancock Liqcm Sllphuh Co., Proprietors, Baltimore, Md., for Booklet. I So hi by druggists. God takes particular care of the I I pood.?Menander. Eczema on Face. *~ Edgar Springs. Mo.. July 15. 19C5. traptrlne Company, Savannah. Oa. el1 Dear Sir:?1 have UBed your Tctterlna ev wd received grent benefit from the usa ... c. same. The eczema on my race u?- *v ually appears in the spring and your dl salve always helps it. 1 find no other , preparation but Tettertne ar.il find It su- ^ 1 perlor to any on the market hi Kespectfu.ly, Elate 5!. Judevlnc. ? * Ckvi;i iiiv tuia; r.naniH, i titer, iiuj " Worm. Gr'.und Itch. Itching I'Uoat. In- aE fant's Bore Head. Plmplas. Uolls. Hough Scaly PatchtH on the Kara. Old lUI.Ing L Sores, Dandruff. Cankered Sculp. IV in- wi Ions, Corns. Chllblalna and every form of _r Skin I linear*. Tetterlne ttc| Tcttorlno * Soap X6c. Tcur drucfTjst. or by mull from tlie manufacturer. The Shuptrlne Co., jQ Savannah, Gu. le Quit ye like men, ami he firm in ^5. the battle.?Homer. w Painkiller (Perry Da via') should be on band now for colic, dysentery and other ro summer lomplaints. ii5c., 85c. and 50c. ar . m Sounding From Balloon. ai A remarkahle ascent lias heen recorded recently by one of the small balloons, which for some time have gl been sent up from different places In in order to investigate ihe condition j(' of the upper atmosphere, at To the balloons are attached self- ei registering apparatus that give in- w formation as to the height attained, the temperature at that height, the 8? bygrometric conditions that obtain, & and the velocity of the wind, savs the Philadelphia Record. The balloons, which are made of India rubber and ( filled with hydrogen, attain, as a st rule, an altitude of from 10,0(10 to tr If),000 yards, though heights of *n 000 yards have been reached. . cc The maximum record was obtained ^ during an ascent from Ueole, a su- BC burb of Brussels, to which the Royal cr Observatory of Belgium has recently tfc been removed. The instruments recorded a height of twenty-nine kilometers, or about eighteen miles, some se three times the height of the highest OI mountain on the earth's surface. h, The thermometer fell to 100 de- b, grees below zero, but this was slight- sjly above the minimum, which bad 0i been passed at the moderate altitude of fifteen kilometers. b? If J Point thy tongue on the anvil of * truth.?Pindar. So. 31, '09. SURPRISED RIM w Doctor's Test of Food. dl A doctor In Kansas experimented with his boy in a test of food, and i ? (>r gives the particulars. He says: "I naturally watch the effect of ' .a different foods on patients. My own n little son, a lud of four, hud bc-en ill 11 with pneumonia, and during his con- i * valescence did not seem to care for any kind of food. "I knew something of Grape-Nats ; and its rather fascinating flavour and ; r(: particularly of its nourishing and ! y7 nerve-building powers, so 1 started 10 the boy ou Grape-Nuts ;:n<l tound nr from the first dish that he Used it. 00 "His mother gave t to him steed- ?* lly, and he began i. i..i,irove at once. In less than u mc.K.i ,.v had gained about eight pounds and soon became te so well and strong we had no further cu anxiety about him. "An old patient of mine, 73 years P* old, came down with serious stomach trouble, and before I was called had t*1 got so weak he could eat almost nothing, and was In a serious condltiou. He had tried almost every *h kind of food for the sick without to avail. ta "I immediately put him on Grane- wl I Nuts, with good, rich milk and just a or little pinch of sugar. He exclaimed Cl> I when 1 came next day, 'Why, doctor m I <*ever ate anything so good or that s'( made me feel so much stronger,' RO "I am pleased to say that he got Pi well on Grape-Nuts, bat he had to stick to It for two or three weeks, ~~ then he began to branch out a little with rlco or an egg or two. He got entirely well In spite of his almost I* hopeless condition. He gained 22 pounds In two months, which at his pt age Is remarkable. "I could quote a Hst of cases where th Grape-Nuts has worked wonders." "There'i a Reason." Read "The m Road to Wellvllle," In pkgs. Ever read the above letter? A new one appears from time to time. or They are gen nine, time, and fail of t bnmen interest. ' ?RACTICAL ADV DIVER Work the Bull. Exercise the bull must fcavo, for less he Is properly exorcised he will t be thrifty and have a vigorous stitutiou. This Question Is a seius one. and the picture of Sir Jat? Poesh at work shows how a bull ly be made to exercise and also be great assistance to his owner He mps all the water for a large dairy, ts feed and makes himself very eful to his owner. His calves all coire strong and rlfty since he began work, and, alough he weighs a plump ton, he ndles himself like a kitten. - I.I Exercise For the Bull. Don't look upon the bull as an enay and carry a club or pitchfork ery time you ro near him, writes M. Kelly in Farm and Home. Kls sposition toward you will be lust tiat you make It yourself. Treat m kindly, but with firmness. Ho sure to remember any kindness, id surer to remember any meanness at you may do to him, and will atch his chance to get even with ?u. Allow him but one service and then ad him to his stall, and he will soon arn what is wanted of him, and will adily take up with the program, ell managed and properly fed, he ill live to be eight or ten years old id get good calves. A well cared r bull instead of being a nuisance id disgrace will be an object of adiratlon and a credit to your herd id farm. Winter Tomatoes. Successful tomato culture under ass depends as much upon the man charge as upon conditions. EterU vigilance and the exercise of good idgment on the part of the grower e more essential than strict adherlce to set rules. The crop is one hich demands constant care and inlllgent management, but under suit)le conditions the returns are very itlsfactory, and the product moets ready demand at good prices. The mo3t important conditions for ireing tomatoes are: A warm, light suse?one having a two-thirds' span icing the south being preferable? rong bottom heat, rich soil, careful ainlng, uniform temperature, care watering and pollinating, and, as jfore suggested, good Judgment and instant watchfulness on the part of le grower. Bottom heat is not abdutely essential to success, but the op matures more quickly if given lis condition. To make the best use of the house ro crope should be grown during the iason. This will bring each crop 1 at a season when the expense of *ating during a part of the time will 3 slight. Plants for the first crop lould be started as early as the first ' August. If two or more houses e available, a second sowing should s made in about three weeks, to ve a succession. For the second op seed should be sown during the tter part of October. The plants are treated in every ay as for outdoor culture till haned the last time. For fruiting some efer benches, with about six inches ' soil; but, in the writer's experlice. the best results have been obfrnm V? /-? * "? K ' ' ' ....u ..uuj me use ui uuxkb eignieen ches square and twelve Inches deep, i the br'tom of the boxes Is placed layer of charcoal, broken pots, or 'linkers" from the furnace, after hlCh soil, consisting of three parts >od garden loam and one part welliotcd stable manure, is filled in to ithin two or three inches of the p. Each b,ox will hold four plants id the check caused by the partial nfinement of the roots seems to be value in hastening maturity. If e solid bed is used instead of tho >xes, the plants are set about sixen inches apart each way, thus ocipying a little more than one and a If square feet of floor space for each ant. Best returns usually follow where 10 plaats are trained to a single stem, lax cords, about the size of wool rine, are fastened to the corners of e boxes or to wires placed parallel each row, for that purpose, and atched above to wires running lengthise of the building, on the rafters sash barH. The plants are seired loosely to this support by eans of short pieces of raffia. All le shoots should bo pinched out as on as they appear; and when the ants are about five feet high, or nen Tour ckisters of fruit have set. "Perseverance." Every noble work is at first im>ssible.?Cnrlyle. To climb steep hills requires slow ice at first.?Shakespeare. The virtue lies in the struggle, not ie prize.?R. M. Milnes. If we gave assistance to each other > one would be in want of fortune.? enander. When I take the humor of a thing ice, I am like your tailor's needle? Co through.?Ben Johnson. y"^y ICE ABOUT SIFIED FARMING ? the terminal buds should be pinched 0 off. The vitality of the plant will then be expended in the development w of fruit. If the plants are not u, headed back, other fruit clusters will n form, but these scattering later clus- C| ters will unduly prolong the fruiting n, season without giving sufllcient flnan- 3, clal return to warrant delaying the removal of the old plants. Ql As the fruit sets the clusters v< should be supported by means of a Ct small cord or piece of raflia passing r< around the main stem above a leaf, ai thua forming a sling. At this time, y, too, it is well to stir the surface of the soil and work In a quantity of p well-rotted manure or to give frequent applications of liquid manure. The temperature of the house *should be as nearly uniform as possible?about sixty degrees F, at night and seventy degrees in dark weather, but eighty degrees, or even highor, on bright sunny days. All cold drafts and sudden changes of temperature should be rigidly avoided.?W. M. Munson, West Virginia Experiment Station. > I Selecting a Herd For Heef, , J'1 In building up a herd for hoef production, select cows with a broad, deep and square body, cows with a J good coating of flesh, for these, if p bred to the right kind of bull, will u produce calves that will prove profitable feeders. ii Now for the bull. The bull is half the herd. He stamps his qualties on all the calves, not simply on or.-e calf a yoar, as with the cow. Get a reg- B istered bull of the breed you want, S even if you have only grade cows, as * then you are sure you are getting a i beef breed from beef ancestors. Select a bull that Is of good size, with a proud masculine bearing, a good intelligent head, broad and full between the eyes, yet with a quiet expression, as a nervous, excitable animal will never fatten to good advan tago. He should be broad and J straight across the back, with smooth, ] even hips. He should have well > sprung ribs, heavily covered with flesh. , Spring is the natural season for . cows to drop their calves, and the cows should be bred so as to drop < their calves in the early spring and then when the cows are turned to pasture in the spring the calves are old enough to go with them and thus j have advantages for making rapid growth and require very little attention during the busy summer months. When the calves are a few weeks old they should be castrated and the wound washed with some good germ killer, so it heals rapidly. In the fall the calves should be weaned and fed on good nutritious food. The age at which steers should be marketed depends largely on the market prices, but as a rule woll fed steer3 sell best at fourteen to sixteen months old. If you do not wish to dispose of your product as beef, then you must choose one of the dairy instead of beef breeds of cattle.?By Dr. David Roberts, of Florida Agricultural Experiment Station. Device Against Crows. It Is very discouraging to have one's crops destroyed every year by that ravenous king of destroyers, the crow, and If every farmer who has tried everything in the scarecrow line without effect will give the device illustrated here a trial, he will find it a godsend and will be convinced of its utility. The upright pole is eight to ten feet high. To the i I"-! cross stick is attached a piece of tin 1 one foot wide by one and a half feet 1 long, wired about six inches from the J pole in such a way as to rap the upright at every breeze. By its weird noise It frightens every members of 1 the feathered tribe. This is not only | an experiment but an assured fact. Three such "tin rappers" are sufficient in an acre field.?Ford B. Durfee, in the Epitomist. Feed For Hogs. Corn alone does not make a suit- 4 ablo ration Tor hogs, and is too expensive for profitable pork produc- i tlon. Neither all dry nor all green feed gives best results. The two should be combined; and in tho 1 South green feeds may be had 365 days in the year. . j Proverbs and Phrases. lie who pays is fairly entitled to speak his mind.?French. The nearer the inn the longer the i road.?German. Syllables govern the world.?Sel- j den. I Do not make unjust gains; they ' are equal to a loss.?Herald. Everywhere one calamity is heaped ? upon another.?Homer. The husbandman is always to be j rich the next year.?Philemon. * n;svo\'s ICMINTC YOUK 8KKVK \m 'ot a Penny to Pay F?^Medical KxnminMt^j" %o If you are in doubt as tox.^ f your disease mail us a P* a] nesting a medicalcxarninatio. ^ hieh you will fill out and r?;ti s. Our doctors will carefully ose your case, and if you can* \ ired you will be told so: if you ctfT ot be cured you will be told so. You *o not obligated to us in any way, for ^ iir advice is absolutely free; you are t liberty to take our advice or not as iu see fit. Send to-day for a modi- i >1 examination blank, fill out and | ?turn to us as promptly as possible, I id our eminent doctors will diagnose I >ur case thoroughly absolutely free. I Munvon's, f>r,d and Jefferson Sts., biladelphia. Pa. AY ho has patience sees his revenue. 1 -Italian. Rough on RatH, unbeatable exterminntor. Rough on Hen Lice, Ntwt Powder, 25c. Rongh on Bedbugs, Powder or Liq'd. 25c. Rough on Kleaa, Powder or Liquid. 25c. Rouith on Roaches, Pow'd, lRc.,Liq'd. 25<i Rough on Moth and Ants. Powder, 25c. Rough on Skeetera. agreeable in use, 25c. J?. S. Weila, Chemist, Jersey City, >?. J. 'Tis host to pause ami think ere on rush on.?Hymn. For COLDS and GIMP. Hick's ('AM" I>1 NX is the lest remedy? rlleves the nehtiu; and fev?ri>!:iiess- iocs lie Cold and restores noinial conditions it 's <juid ? ctYccLs iimnediaUriy. Inc., -je. and (e.. at drug stores. A cake eaten in peace is worth two n trouble.?German. I)o Your Ycet Ache m??l I'urti? Shako into your shoes A lion's Foot-Ease, powder for the toot. It make* tight or ifw shoes fool easy. Cures Corns. Humous, iwollen. Hot. Smarting and Sweating Foot nd Ingrowing Nails. Sold by nil Druggists nil Shoe stores. 25 rts. Sample sent FKEK. ktldt'OMi Allen S. Olmsted, la.'Koy, N. Y. A Mean Man. She said her fortune was her face. Responded he, That poverty Was no distrraee. A feeling of securitt and freedom from inxiety pervades the home in which ll.imins V\ ir.aril Oil is kept constantly on hand. Mothers know it can always be depended upon in time of need. You, a river, are contendinq: witli the ocean.'?Latin. So. 31, '09. [QL^TSSTFTED^AdvertTSEM^^^ EUI'CATIOXAL CLAUEMoNT Com.kob. Hickory. N O Otrlif Schcsjl. Healthful Ix>eatlou. Exts'rtoiiced Teachers. Moderate Rates. J.L.Mrm'hy. l'res, p(IS to ?8 i pays Roa"<1. Tuition and Rooil r> Rom at PIEDMONT HICiH SCHOOL foi the cess on of nine months. "It is the best and the cheapest school in the tale." E. M. Kounce. Member of the legislature. "Most heartily do I commend the school t< all who have sons and daughters to educate.' ?(". K. Taylor, Ex-president of Wake Forest College. "In my opinion there Is no High School Ir this part of the country doing more thorough educational work "?E. V. We lib. M. C. For Catalog write W. I). lit'KNS. LaWndam Chicks D< If7 Not, Learn Why I Less Than the Value Whether you raise Chickens for fun i get the best results. The wuy to do this i offer a book telling all you need to know who made his living for 25 tears in Raisir to experiment and spend nmrh money to 1 for the small sum of 25 CENTS in postage lJiseaKt*, how to Ke?I for Kggs. and also f ing Purposes. awl indml ahout evprvthini buoophs. SKXT POSTPAID ON RE'C'KIP BOOK PUBLISHING HOUSE SAFETY AT LOV SUPERIOR TO BEST Ths small price Is mads posslblsl |rsat demand for this Razor. The m baiu a r-w.i? un cntn aggregating as lai lum aa If we sold fewer at a greater rhe benefit is the consumer's. The Blade is of the finest i llflcally m ?de and tempered I orocest--and the blade, of course, tant part of any Razor. The frame is < illver plated, and "angled" correi lulck and clean shaving. The tough rinds this Razor a boon; the soft finds it a delight. These blades can Buy one and you will rtcommeni Friends. That is the best test of any mSf m P? 25 cts.i Writ* BOOK PVBUiHINO HOV8E, "EVERY MAN HIS OWI sss paozs rzorvs This Is s most Valuable Book for the House! ?d Symptoms of different Diseases, the Causes Lhe almplest remedies which will allerlau or ? English and are free from the technical terms Lhe generality of readers. This Book Is Intent worded aa to be readily understood by all. O The low price only being made possible by Lantner.se edition printed. Not only does this 1 Diseases, bat rery properly sires a Complete . Marriage ana the Production and Rearing of V clpee and Prescription*, explanations of Botai New Edition Revised and Enlarged, wlthcomt Is no excuse for not knowing what to do in an lb your family before you put your order, but than^&ents- BOO^ I . V SHAfv LOMBARD Do Ye* T. JLJ If so, you are disease. You ca if you build up you.m the natural strength-' i, dr.d.jayT_ TONIC VERMIFl | which help* your body do its J building up. It puts the whole dig live system in a perfect conditioi I Regulates the stomach, imparts new rigor and health to the tissues. Your Druggist has it. ' u Two sizes. 50c and 55c II !J J' These candy tablets do just as much as salts or calomel. But Cascarets never callous the bowels. They never create a continuous need, a9 harsh cathartics do. Take on? just as soon as the trouble I appears, and in an hour its over. 1 | Vest-pocket box, 10 cent*?a? drue-stores. 3Sf Each tablet of the cciiuir.e U marked CCC. |; ITCH CURED ">Srs/ASST ' OR. DAVID'S SANATIVE WASH is (fusrary i teed to cure any ! >?' of Itch In half hour It i used according to direction*. "-how this to per! sons having Itch. If v<mr ilmt has fcrttrheiat I Mature David's Sanative Wa-.lt will cure him 1 at once, l'rice M o a Uott ! i 1 .-attnol he mailed. Delivered at your nearest express office frea , ; upon receipt of <5 cents. | Owcbi A M lno?* Drug t'o., Blckaoidi * i^Dropsylt V- Kntorei all swatting In to SB 1 (kn; effects a permanent corf 1 In jo to 6o days. Trlsltreatmen ^Xj\ free. Nothipgcan be falrn Write Dr. H. M. Orean'a Bana,. ' j B&Y "^ ?ao?UiU!t. Bos Atlanta, m )ing Well ? 'mm a Book Costing : of One Cfiicken......... or profit, you want to do tt intelligently and s to profit by lite experience <>t others. \Va r on the subject?a hook written by a man ig Poultry, uiid in that tune necessarily had learn the best way to conduit the business? stamps. It tells you how to Detect and Cura or Market, which Fowls to Save for Breeder you must know on the subject to make a> T OF 25 CENTS IN STAMPS. . 134 Leonard St.. IN. V. City. ' RAZOR V PRICE. SOLD AT ANY PRICE. iteel, sclen- jj: | by a. secret ?Oj is the impor- fr I )f satin finish, 10j 1 :tly for safe, P I bearded man J?J J bearded man \j! be stropped. |J EXTRA\ >3 '? BLADES, | Stage stamps 1? -J ish brings ?t ?K ! 9 lid by mall In * J cial box. vL> ^ t name and full address vary plainly 13a Leonard Street. N. V. CltSb I I DOCTOR" "rbty 1 I I. V ILLtaTBATED. 1 hold, teaching m It does the easily distinguishand Means of Preventing such Diseases, im ure. This book Is written In plain every-da# which render most doctor books so valueless M * led to bs of Service In the Family, sad U '8 B56O CENTS, POSTPAID ? look contain so much Information Relators K nalvsis of everything pertaining to CourtaMK leal thy Families, together with Valuable M ileal Practice, Correct Use of oreinary ML | dete Index, with this book la the house HmM j emergency. Don't watt until you htTt lllaSSB jfl send at onee for this valuable volume. OlfJUY H 3?r BraA&TCwrNg wf