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jgy ^ ^C^5V\\X0\ CowsKv^aKxcsw ovwcowvw Xxy \rcc\wc c$>x\s w\\\\%i ass\s\<XTVfi&o\W\&owe.Vxu\v Wtvt\\c\a\ loxaVwe- vmcAySyxuv ejYv^s &lA\\\v ($ $<wmy>M\d\ enotoxts uwjxqjjtkv refcaxaoc vx>vxs dd\\y sov\\ox <x?a\sXawc&\o tvolXykg. xm\) b? gccAuuWy &\$pewse& w\Nv when. wo tve?de^.os XYve bwx ?j W^tiTMyvivrc& <wt toass\s\ i\a\uv?,(wvJiv^ >0 s\\yvAa\\x x\\<i wotawA t V. 1" A v \ \v ^uuwuums ,WIY\Q\\YCV\XH. oeycosx WWmofaXy yx^qa proper wo\xns\\T(\ew\, pro?w e$ox\s.ftftd \M\\vWg ^?iwa% To gd'i* W\e$v?\?\ ttve $?tuyvwa, m/?fnvr<x<tv#*eo ft* rnl CALIFORNIA Fio Syrup Co. SOLD 6Y ALL LtADINO DflUQOim one size only-rcouuvr *mct so< pen bottlc Whltefleld on Love and Marriage. George WhiteflHd, tho most pert?uaBlve preacher Eugtand has produced, Tvho dlod oti fieptomV-jr 30, 1770, could appeal ?o powerfully to fcho emotions that he onco ontlced all tho (money from the pooket of the prudent Franklin. Yet he strangoly anticipated Borne modern unromantic views on the subject of marriage. In 1740 ho applied to tho parents of a young lady for tho hand of their daughter, adding: "If I know- anything of my own heart I am free from nim voousu passion wnicu tue world calls love." "Whon thla prosaic proposal was declined tho undaunted Whitoflold married an elderly Welsh widow, "neither rich nor beautiful." This "Merry W'.dow" dkl not make a congenial helpmate, and Whitofleld remarked, with refreshing candor, that "her death sot 'his' mind at rest!"?Westminster OaiMt* ~THE INDVITABUB. . "I know it had to com?." "IIow now?" "That show at the town hall toTill?lit Vma Jin ir?u? nnnvfA* " T Aiilu. Tille Courier-Journal. Trials of t/w NEEDE^" IM HOT cerriNGAN^ IIH;<OW /WAY allihis ' BE-TTEi TKt DfV^ IM RDICIN F. JOtUf A ND : DOE5MT SIf M TO tt. .t>WaKI: ^ pXvi'AW PILli DOING MEANY GOOD^i:^*^) ISSl M <0. . [ARE (jP-TTf-R T>(?^J A, line IQR |Q t'ilJLS IN A PX)X IO< \ IHuuyon't* I'mr I'nw IMIU eoax tlie liver into i notlviit by gontlr iiui(1uk1h. Tlmj do tiol mcouj*, krljhj I or Weaken. Tfcwy art* ? loulc to Ihu Mlonmcb, liver and iwrvun; lDrlHor?lv Instead of weaken. Thoy onrloli Uiw blood and .uul>lv the utoiimili to ??t all th.i "ill" from food Ihitl l? (ml Into II. TUmo . iiiu MwuririiK, luMWinc mid HtiiuuUitiiig. Kor *aU? by all dniK^UU lu luo anu U(x' kIz?<*. If you liv4ul iiuvftcnl iuIvIch, wrtU- Munyon'* Doctor*. Tliov will h?1*Im? to tbu b?*#t ??f tholr Ability abitolutcly frve of Charun .M t'N YdN'H, 03diiud Jrflttvuoii Hih., rhlladH pliiu, 4*a. MuiWon'rt ('olil lUviufvW iMiro^ a roM In oiifwlnyPrice ?c. Muuyon'h UhmuimiUm lU'innly r<?llovm In a t*kw huurn ami iMires In a few ?tays. I'rlct* 2',c. Save the Baby-?Use P ^:ur? S Iftt SLST KU)\U*t YOft U Should he given at once when the little one coughs. It henls the dol- |] v luuto flirout and protects tlie Iung5 iroin infection?guaranteed nufe find very pulatahle. All DrueiUta, 25 cent*. The^L^LMER Makes BIGGER CROPS Hc?'a\isf li mlxv.-t tli<> iruaiio wllii i.hi< soil clotto lin'U'r thf m?<1 so tluil Hit' I'Dtloii Is tioiirlsht'il from I In* tlmt* it sprout* ami fir?w? < (! Mroiiic and Tlirlli; A farmer says '100 jioiiikU ul uiihiki a|i|i!liil \?illi llm ('olii I'lnulf i* IM r<|nal i" -<)(? 11o111111H 1>111 <?iii I n 111 uminl u iir " IT INCUKAHF.K 'I MF. *11 l.?* A HA Mi OH MOKKTO KAC'II ONF.-IIOIl.~K < ICUl\ 8AVE8 TIME AND MONEY Ono man ami ?m* horse at one trii> im'parfs till' srril'lwil. i>?Ui In thf k'uauo. opriw acaln. iii i>|>< miiiii'iviii iur ^rril, tl 11 lit Jll>l I 111- I IK III: way for either Corn. Cotton. iv&s Soil.'hum. l'eanut*. EW. The COLE PLAt'iTJK bmlN I he *vor l?l In iiet 11 ny n <| I etc i-? i'ii oIhiiiI. II puts one M>e<l after another in a nirnlglil line, tJjjck <ir thin, so tliat It mi?M need, roMfn ir?? I" itiin. and l.-m. to enltlvnlo. Mr. Hearnof Georgia write.* "I wom.K s^yr MIHB PI-ANTIN?i M T OIIOI' WITH T1IK C'OI.K I'l/ANTItH nut #200 to." IT MEANS MO EY TO YOU. write nt once for I Id-, ft1, rntftloiruo and natnoof merchant who sells anil ynarai tee* Colo I'lanters. THE COLE MFQ CO.. BOX 62. - CHARLOTTE. N. C. Salts and Castor A'l?bad stuff?never cure, \FZl Anla YArtlr/in 1 ^ ? ? ?? vui; luaK^a uuwcia IIIUVC OC" cause it irritates and sweats them, like poking finger in your eye. 'Hie best Bowel Medicine ia Caacarets. Every Salts and Castor Oil user should get a box of CASCARETS and try them juot once. You'll see. hm Cut tiiih out, mall it with your nd<1r*iw to Otarllng ltonioily Company, Chi<tf?(?o, lll.,nn'l ro?elvo a lmndsomo souvonii- gold lk>ii Bon Khkr. RTAMMRHINO cufit. I'flrtr nil irraiinrnt or mall lu tructlnnt. Arirs J.UuthrU, m Main ht. l.yuohburg.Va. ?''.i Guinea Fowls. Although guinea fowls are not very popular they are not unprofitable birds to keep, since their flesh makes excellent eating and their eggs are rich and delicate. The meat resembles that of the pheasant, and forms a pleasing variety of food. The best way to secure a stock of guineas is to procure sittings of eggs and set them under game; hens or bantams. The period required to hatch them out is twenty-six to twenty-seven days.? Farmers' Home Journal. Wormy Corn. Does wormy corn make any difference in show corn, and how much is counted off for wormy tips? The corn in our part of the country is very wormy tliis year. C. A. H. ves. The wormy ear will not win against the sound car, if both ears are equally Rood otherwise, and the more wormy the more is counted off. Corn in this county is affected as yours is. It is hard to find a really perfect ear. Is it so all over the State??Indiana Farmer. As to Horse Feed. As long as oats and corn arc the lending grain rations for horses tlioro j will always he a difference of opinion j as to the relative merits of each grain. It has been contended that oats, on nrrnillll of thnir nlf??nnrAii^i.? I v.. 4. i?'111viiis essential to build up bone and mus- | clo, was tho bettor adapted to all j classes of horses than corn, which is rich in carbohydrates or fat building attributes. At th<> Ohio agricultural experiment station a test was recently made for forty-eight weeks by feeding one horse oats and the other member of the pair corn, tho oats being i charged to tho expense account at j thirty cents nor bushel and corn ni forty cents per bushel. When mixed timothy and clover hay was fed it was found (hat. corn was as efficient as I oats by weight in maintaining the horses in prime condition. It was found that corn was a more eeonom- j ical ration than or.ts and fed in the ear was preferable to fee ding shelled corn.?Indiana Fanner. Spread While I'resli. flood fanners have; come to hotter understand the value of harn.vard manure when if is spread on the land hefore leaching away half the fertilizing I qualities. F<v- 'Mis purpose the manure spreader has eouie to he rocog| nixed as oik; of tlie hest implements on the farm where live stock are grown. It is said hy all who have looked Into thi matter that if all the cr.lM .....1 II i .mil 111[iiin i,,.,!ii;ri> irum Mirm | animals could he collected and eare| fully saved, ii would have an approxij mate yearly value as follows: Cattle, 1 S19 per head; hogs, $ 12; sheep, $:!; ; horses, $2 7. Ol' course, it is no! all saved. There ; Is practically a waste c.f the liquid nia; mire. Then many farmers allow the | solid, when they ^o to the trouble to put it iip. to he leached out by the rain and sun. If every fanner saved his wood ashes, the liquid manure by bedding his stock, the solid manure from stables. etc., many millions of dollars' worth of plant food would bo restored to the land, especially if it were all niliiiimi out daily, or two or three times a week, on tin- spots needing it worst.?Indiana Farmer. Hog liaising. We often wonder why the Southern folks depend on the West for their bacon. They can raise hogs right at home and come pretty near making as good pork as the West, says Drovers' Journal. Corn and cow peas will make a hog hump from pig time to the pork barrel, and these cnni;; grow to perfection in the South. | "We have seen the finest <>f cow peas i down there?in <!> > .' .. . * t J tnMII II 1 ^ I 11 ' homo of tiio cow pea?iitid tlie.v raise sdxty to (iiif iiulidi .<(l bushels of corn whi'lKver tin y j;?-t down to business. \W luivn I" fort.' in- a letter from a (jcuigia fit i* \\!? says lie raised 110 bush< 1 < i en-n per acre last year, and s<nds a photograph oS' lii.s corn Held. It ! ;ok like a Kansas i corn Held. i They talk about cotton as a money ' crop down South. Of conive it. is, but it ?? nn l.i?< i ' ' - " .? .... i ii.ui iuif;s, lliey ari> as Kood as ready nioii"> any time. The Southern farmer is learning the new agricultural uaino very fast, l>ut he is yet, a iiit. slow on liie pork (|iicstioil. lie will wake Up one of those days, and when lie h ' ins to turn into pork his rape, alfalla. <?j;i bean . corn, peanuts, vetch, cow peas and j tilings of that kind which ;::ow ahunI dantly in that ,n;acious climate InI Mill 1 ill! ...<. iv.v-ii iiiinioiiM ??i money at Homo, Which is now goin;.; ulsowluro to buy his bacon. liol Applications for iiilliitt; llorers. A York County t':? 1 liici* wrote to Statu Zoolo^i-i Surl'tu-:*, I im. Pa., iii(iitirin*.*. whether hu had any experience in a]>i?1 yiu; boiling water tiiuiniii pi'.n ii ivt (t!> loll ilit; borers. Professor Surface replied: '"I beg in state that I havo not used water alone, l?ut I have used n boilinhot solution of caustic soda in water, and I find that tliis does the work when used in the proportion <>l about one ounce of causiit: soda or washing soda in each gallon of boiling water. A quart of this should l>e poured around the base of each tree after cleaning away the dirt and kuiii. A quart of hollin;; hot water around <? /??* ?"" 1 -1 - 4 * ...... .... wviii 111 mil injure; it, neither do 1 think that it would kill the borer. More than this might prove injurious, I but I do not know, as 1 have not tried it. It is my opinion that boiling water alone will not kill borers. "The bent thing I have found is to remove the dirt around the trunks of tho trees to a depth of perhaps two inches, doing this from tin- middle to tho latter part of June, and spray or wash the trunk to a height of one to two tret and down to the base of t hr> 1 O'j 1 1 .... iuii <!.-> Iiusailllt), l|: ill" thick boiled lime-sulphur wash, with a sediment. of linio in it, and then replaco tiio boII to its former level. This method in my orchards this year has resulted in less than one per cent, of the trees being infested with borers." Fattening Poultry. Poultry fatten much more quickly | and with loss feed when confined to a small area than when running at large. It is little use to try to fatten a bird that has not attained Its growth or very nearly. It will grow but not fatten. About three weeks before wanted for market confine the bird3 to be fattened in a small, rather dark place, either coop or pen. See that they are free from lion nnH \ror,r? 1 ...... ,.uv|> uicu 4U<lllCI? comfortably clcan. Supply them with plenty of grit and with charcoal to keep their digestion good. Feed a mash of cornmeal and beef scraps, all they will eat, but do not leave It by them, as it Is likely to sour and cause indigestion. Give them whole corn also to break the monotony occasionally, and a small feed of raw meat or green bone twice a week to keep them vigorous and tho annetlte from getting cloyed. They should have plenty of fresh water at all times. In three weeks they should he very fat and should have made a gain in weight that will pay for all food eaten during the time. An excellent fattening coop is made of a box with slatted front and bottom nailed to the side of a building, either indoor or out. In warm weather it is preferable out of doors; in cold weather insider. The shitted bottom allows the j droppings to fall through and the I coo]) is thus kept clean. Feed and j water receptacles can bo nailed to I ends. The most usual way is lo use a pen in (ho henhouse, a box stall, or something of this nature and keep it well covered with litter, placing feed and water in troughs. The amount of labor and expense necessary to properly fatten market poultry is small, and when one sees the quantities of scrawny, pin-featherv birds in the market it proves conclusively that there is plenty of room at the ton. A ' fat mflture bird will not be nin-frath- i cry.?Weekly Sun. 1 low Much to Keed. The exact quantity of iW'd which it is best and safest to givo to poultry is still ?'i leading and often question. T?u 11Ol ill No. 7N, of the North Dakota station, explains it as follows: "The exact quantity of feed to lie Kivcn in a daily ration to :i pen of laying liens or t?> a number of : took fowls cannot lie stated definitely in a single rule which will apply :<> every case. The breed of fowls, the time of year and the condition of the bird1? are features that must be taken into consideration. A Leghorn will not eat as much as a Cochin, and yet she requires more feed in proportion to iher weight than a larger fowl, liens laying in winter quarters should receive Mlore feeil Hum <l.>i... i * _ .. ...... II.u, Iin; Ill-ill. of summer. To pet overfat liens hack into laying condition place them on a light diet until the surplus llosh is removed. .\ heavily laying fowl can scarcely he overfed, hut, on the other hand, the good feeder will always aim to havo the hens eager and anxious for their feed at meal time. Much depends on the judgment, of the feeder. The plan followed with the stn- i tion flock, in the ration prescribed for laying hens, is given here, not hecause it will prove the host under all circumstances, hut with the hope that it may ho of sonic help to the beginner. One (piart of wheat was fed In the morning to each pen of twenty fowls. At noon all the mash was given to tlw.lll II'"1 11 .... ... ...... nie> wmiKi promptly ( at 111 dean. At night one quart of oats and all the corn they would pick from the cob hol'ore going to roost formed 111< evening meal. This was the maximum allowance for each twenty tow|a, but. the actual amounts t i sometimes varied from these ligutvs. Some care is required In feeding meat, or animal food If fowls are given all the\ will eat of green cut bone bowel trouble may result. Many poultrynien reeemmeud letting | tile fowls have fret; UCce:.;; to dried ; beef scraps. This has Ii' <n tijj'ed wit It good success at the station with several laying hens during the suinni. ' .months. Tin? fowls ale considerably more than would have been I'd to them in the mash, but no ill effect ! were observed." After till, good judgment is p.- i quired in dishing out. tin- dail> ra- j i lions, and tho fowls themselves mi; L j ! I " wsitehed closely. Tliey vill g'-ner- ! silly tell by their actions whether they j Hi l enough, too much or loo little.? j Weekly Witness. Ilisliop Leads a "Dog's Life." The Uishop of London, presiding sit a meeting of the Colonial an I Continental Church Society, s-aid lit rereiitly bad a young friend sisiying \ wuii nun, who, 011 his departure, remarked: "Bishop, your !ii is a dog's life, for you never ?-it down, niicl are being called away from one place and all : ther all tin1 time." 1 iis answer wan: "It is a very happy dog's life, at all events." In i In course of his spcech tho IJisiio.i said he loiii'.t i io see tin? Norlhwc#:*! of Canada ail < :;t niinlly British province, "he', us urn allow i it to l?i* tilled with foreigners b?iorc the British can get there," lie added. ! London Kxpress. (lilt of Order. .Mrs. ltonuld 11. Harlow, tin* Phils'delpiiia golfer, told at a luncheon in Ilavi rford a golf story. "A man," she said, "was golfing a. Bala. He was a poor goiter, and nearsighted to hoot. in.>w liti in ii. ic> inn next, liole, [ enddic?' ho said, uhout half wr.y round. "'A good drivo and a putt,' i. Caddie answered. "Tlio man made a tremendous drive, lunipii of turf rose up lik frightened l)ir<ls, hut the l>all on!; rolled a few yards across the grass. " 'Tut, tut,' said the caddie, 'you've played iho putt, lust, mister.' Washington Star. I lip H EFFECTS OF BLOOi> 1 ITlio nbovo pldura tbut?> ?hot (U. II 11.) will <lt>, clrnrluw tlio akti urrfl, plmplea, iiihcoui pak'lim, nil ovUlrurs of blood poI?on, blood puro mid rlob, deMroylujj <ho In tho blood, ninktnjt n coinplofB < tiolnou In miy uliiKf. SAMP1 IB. H. B. euros Blood Poteen, U leers, lCntluj; Sore*, StMpw Bono 1 oilier Blood Troubles. 11. B. 1). e B. II. II. cures bccHuas it act humors and poisons and driving th makes tho Mood i>uro and rich, i dir?ot to tho uklu surface, to tho so and pimples. In this way all thfl perfcotly and quickly. No one wll blood troubles. B. 11. B. is tho m WEAK BA AND j I A SIGN OF K! WOMEN on MEN, huvo yoij feel blue and despoudont, UroU 1 Hturtlbd at trifles, weak back? Thon takn B. 1). li., which tonj tem, rilayois ttiu gloom and despon and Invigorates tho cutlro betuy. t CATV Rnd Hronlli, K'Hawklllg, Klnjjlnj; Cough and Splltlng Quickly Curci CATAltKll IS NOT ONf.Y caufiea wlrt-raUoiiS, death and dif BfiS insanity. Jt needy attention at oiu MBEEaggs;' National Institute 72 S. Pryor St., Atlanta, Ga. ESTABLISHED 1874. This Institute Treats Club Feet, Disof t Wn OninA I J I ? I .! 1 _ r\ . I . . v. wib Ofjiuv, nip junu'jf Kfilaiysis, Piles, Fistula, Hernia, Rheuma tisrn, etc. Send for illustrated circular. UK Ah WORK. Mrs. Hacon I understand your husband is at wrrk on a now poem. Mrs. Hubert?Hp is. He's trying to get some magazine to accept it.? Yonkers Statesman. Only Otu> "lirumo (Quinine," That is l.uxituvo I'roino Qtiiumo. I,onk fur the hij4iiutur#? of K. W. Orovo. Used tfu? World over to < urn ti Ooid in ()uo Day. Mr 11 A.XDK'AIM'IOD. The militant suffrasette glanced critically ;tt the pavement as soon a? she had arrived I '< ' t \ U.M h I' tin!. ill'T when I liomutilily million in ivlnjvrt* striiln.1?, sprains. or ncltwig joint-- wlmtcver mi\ be tlie cause. RTOASONAN'LK. "Von arc tin- biggest, fool T ovor talked io" "Huoansi I li t you talk so Ions?" l")ii| V'iii ovor liavo ;i ir<>nr|, old fashioner! I in; '* stomach :irh.v Of course voil liavo A little dostj nt llamlins Wizard < til will chase away a coin I.y pain in the stomach liko manic. (Ifiis: w ill not j;row under the feet ci tlif man who stands still All Tireil Out. Ho voil ti < I ilnll, iiecasonaliy?out of finrls? I lc and Di/.ZilllMS? Tin" I.iii*iI i- either willi yonr stomach or your 1 i \ i r. I I c -.ilc sure mill easy way to not i id : ci:' 'i ;i ulili i- ' lake Nat lire's Rem c:v. lake ii Nit Tablet tn-nij?ht- if will - vi ' ti n ilic loiiwo li and i< Kulato too li\i . I. ii!i: and Imwels. Ivi*v sure t-i * ' ;'-i i Il'iv. Tlio A. 11. Lewia Mo lu ii ( St Loiii.h, Mo. V : m ii.).; youtli often break: tin protniM A liiltuT'ii Worry. Your i "i- iirioi wifo lo.-inp nlooji nurjii?t; lli' lit?I iii" MiilTorlnn from t!i?t n 1 ur!it llnid for 'lnl 11<'ii mill horror i<> hari'iit-*, i'kii'. r. <ii< iii>l linvi* ii Ijcttlo of Tiiyl -i'> <'11 ir< .< I;- ni'.l. of : w-x't (hiin ami M il li'ln, mi ill; I >?ii?t?. | i?ri>U|> |?r??N*Oi?tii(iv?:? a Wi I as fniiiiiy .Hi- f<>r oiivrliH, ooMh ami 'oiiMimi \i ilru "lil^tH Ui>'. nnil ;"??> . It i;' |io iUc I'oi* StPiliRllt tip to Mitiic I'mi t '> crook. I'ilcs I'lircil in (? to 1 I Dayn. I'a/o mi mi ir i< miai'Min-i-i! lo ciirn any ra?'M?rit liiii.. Uli'vl !' 1 ? 11nor!'i-??t riul-iii; I'ili'M in to ' !:>of iiioiiov i? ! ihk1<'iI. ,r?0c Tin siin i - <>; (into novor run slow v. 'ih a I v nuUi. ! I'or lli:A I>\< II I ( S t?-l( ?.* (A IMCIIN l{ Wliclher fii'ii i ? Ills lli'jti. Stomach or i Nervous Trouble ( upuillim will N'itM'u you. It || :ii I Id 1 Ui'Im lllifn> ill- ! nioly. Try it. 10c . bud GOte. at drug i u>i cs. II isn't HCAtl'dill untIf il bo thl'le < told. ( Muv.y Children \r?- SicUly, Mother (iray's S\vooi Powder* for I'Itildrcn. lived l.y Moilii'i ' i i . a iiui'M1 ill ('hildreu's llollic, New *i "l'l.. nil >-1. ntllliT I '' n 11 >1 ;i til t. ( I'i>\I'rislitiivss. Ile<t?l ' l;i'. :-t iu:k li rrouhli'H, I I'l'l lllllj. I l| 'lill'l s .llhl I )? -1 1 . \ \\ ol in At nil Drtij^'i I'.'ic. Sample mailed i iti i:. f Address Allen S. ()liu>tf l. Lc l!<>y, N. Y. f T?\ * iv it winli Iia li..i..k i... t really know what in I'm* tlio Ix'st. Be oauit of thoe * ' * i m/i ?OISON ITCHING UUA Hleod Hnlm hMllac all Tlie nboro plr<nr* > u Ivors, ?u.l <n j, H>) ?,n ,lf>F r|Qnvj iiinhluK (br oro nii?l rrupM#n?, * notlva jinliioi urc o t blood 11 chttiH, mnlduu <ho blo< (ho moat (lci-n-nenli-d I'm OF ] Eracma, 1'linplM, Itching Humor*, 'aliiH, Rheumatism, Catarrh and till ur*w when all else fall*. a dlrertly on thf blood, kiUlMK the ?em from th? irrstfm. II, B. ft. nl?o K*t4ir>|t ?. flood of puro, rich Mood irw or ul??-rs, to all th? akin himrnni i offewBlrc' ( rnptlono heal natTtr?11y, Lh pur* likxid ev?r has nnr of tfh*se ost perfect purtfler over discovered. ,CK, PAINS \CHES V1PSJKE BLOOD lout control of your nerves, eo you lf?, poor blood, nerve force all trono, t* up mid invigorates the whole trysdmoy, Imparls strength .md energy >oth In mind and in body. in the 10ara, Deafness, Hacking I. nAN'OEROl'S In tliin wny, but it >iy of boius. Uiila ambition, often hes to gvncral debility, idiocy and Cure it by takiiiK llolanic Blood Maine Mink and Otter Skins. Maine fur bearing animals will be In (Wl.. -- <>.. - ... m? nnii*\t i ii in n iiii'i, .1^ ? 11?" J?IM for pelts nre unusually high A rc 1 mink !>kin will bring from $7 to :VS, a darker fisher p??lt is worth about $20, and a good otter -skin anywlioro from ?1." to $30. While there nre oth'-r parts of the world that furnish more mink, otter and fisher pelt- than Maine, many of thoso little animals are caught in thin .state every season Fox skins aro worth considerable in these days of fur wearing and a good one will bring from $3 to $f>.Kenneboe Journal. Rheumatism Cured in ii Day. lb'. iJntctien'h Kelii'f for lOioiimatiiiin and Ncutalgia radically curew in 1 to 3 d;?yn. Its Action In remarkable. Keiuovt's tli?; cause and diHf.mo ijuivLly dnmppeara. Firxt dime gri-atly benelits. 75c. ami $1. All dru^mls. I !<? /. iv * - -> 111*11' mil in inrmiii^ :i hiibil ?hsi 11 tlu'iv is in -tIinn riu ? il lift or it is loniuMl. For ('OLt)S and <1 III I*. nii'k's c.\i*rdi \k Is ilir Ih>!?i ri'inerir? roHi-vrs iiu a Innc and fi'viM'Klui<'-?s cuios thi1 Cold .tint ivsturcs Moriiliil I'oiidillons. I v" 1 i<i11i<l i-ffi'i'h imnu'diuu'ly. 10i'., '-W\ mid 60?.\, ui drnir su>ri"?. \ man wlio priil' ! himsi If loo much upon Mi" fuel dial li<? utii'iids lo hiown business nin\ oi'ton In- guilty ol <-riin:ii:tI iwiMij'i n to lii- next door iii iirlilini*. A trHljhg coiipjii m :\ bopoino jutrtnnnorit Utiles xl"p{ i A I- '' ' A !.<'ii ? Lung Balsam will tdoji it. All (lcnl(irs. Ti*" GMtery. There 11:i ! a-ai-, nlr< i'> 1 in 111 * vi 11nk;111 i 1 ' ?iH ! MM' i ! tli" word (jif sy:n;.ilth/ when In- n? >:t met his neiirhh " 'pi not ;i.in h of :i team ve make, yo in*! y< r w * i!*' . 1 1 " lloj'mi "Am' that's \vlj$r v.'re wron-.-," Hiiid O'liiiKHti* *"Tit* the foino team we n?aUe entirely. Me \v*?lf?? Mu-lu;* an' Oi erttehes."- VMiok. SOI'I , Wltl'I'K HANDS May I5e Obtained in One .Vlylit. For preserving il.*> hand as \vr>! 1 as for preventing redness. r*>iuhm , and chripiii:,*;. arid Imparting tli.it velvety softiKs. and whiteness nitirh ! Fired hy women ('titlenr;i S >.ij.. assisted hv Cntlcura Ointment, is I !i<?\? .i to l)p superior tf? all oilier s'<i:. :-.oap?. For llioKr wlio work in corr <y i v<> llfjnidf*. or :i( occupation,- which t nd to injure the hand .Hi. Inval'.ial : Treat meat Hatlie ami k< il tli? hands nil nliriii; in i stro:;;. lint, rri'aniy lather of <'nt j<-nt :i Soap. Dry find anoint fr<-? !y wlili (hiticura O r.tiiK iil. r.ml In . "\> re c; spr<*ad the Cutlcura Olntpi at on thin piece? of Did linori or cot top, \V<ar during the lilf;lit old, loo >ilov? , or a lij:ht bandar- of oM cot. on or lii ? ;i to | r<> lo< ( (ln> clothing from tain For rf*d, rough, and fchappr-d hand.-*, dry. lissurfd, Itching, feverish palms, and shapeless nails with painful linger nds, this treatment !.-? in" t eff^ctiVo. HuMcura H m 11- an- >ld throughout the world, I'nttir Dru;' .V Cltoni. jorp., ?olo proprh>torn. n?>?.!on, Mhsk. TlUvX 111- WKNT "I think 1 n:ust be going.rrmurto>d thr voting man fur the truth timo. . "You <Id not fipponr to ni<% to )?? ;oinp,'" dfclnrod tli young lady, iniportlng him <Mir?fii1iy "Vou socm o br pnrfoHly Matlon.iry." LouisMUo Courier-Journal e ugly, griztly, gray hair . Ueo "t ^ 1 / ataOT-B^P^ 1>?T1 (%> iOSi ECZEMA joints, blood Ulood Uflln "? ?k? ?kLn, h??U?B ?|| ** ? B- UOS toppiu? ?b* iiKoiLUiriK P^iBOUS ill 111 >il pure nud rlvU, ?urine fttisni. B. B r of I'MtBu, and rich. B. B>? R? 1 Unlm (1$. II. Ii.). It Is :w Quick, radl' ilcls Uiw Myatucn of tho poison i?<:rmn th tirn? l:lood liuiui (U. It. II.) purlft?e t) tyiuploiu oi catarrh. If. It. It. u<*ndt) puro bloud dlroct to tho paralysed catarrhal pol.'ion, glvlriK warmth iUid ni and lu thla way inaklnj; a perfect, In.: forms. WOMEN?? If you Iiuys boon disappointed of ovuvUxb trouble, hot tlaahoa, biickfirh cry, ?to., Kiv? B. U. M. h tr tviUou iJ. B. 15. with happy rosulb*. bf>?r dlaouuail B. B. li. makes your blood p way duos u\ray with th?-a?* symptoms iuvjajyic blood baj.m (fv. n. r comport! of puro Botanic ItiKrodltnta blood. DrtUGOIfJTfS, $L 1'BH (jA JKil homo cur#. fKUOJILMUI1JW11' JUJJJL1I f U ,M a | FREE BLOOD CI 'J'liLs cdu|ioii is ^oij'l for ?>ii siuujil | plain juvi'kuKu- Muj|<ly till in y.>ur nam 1 buluw and mull to liLOoD 11A 1..M CO., I Slate r.ani'j of trouble, if you k 100 lbs. of nn v i c" i Orrfilinrv l:L-rllli?<>r IN ('f CIS (U-olillK'-US-St) ^ Muriate or ^1 ri<vri".Vif'j,dil-rj I \ i 1 41\ inol in > Ml 14 I ACID PHOSPHATE) b 03 lus kmaiHBKn%nKT?iEi J If you |>r< fer i \ tilizns, insist on ?'iii:iAVvv,vvr;#x'iv'iVjiv\. Potash in tin in t as w< il as t<? raise contain more than three times as i Tt wn found years ago t!i:it the Composition of the crop is not i lure puido t<> tlie most profitable lertilizer, but it due:, nut take .1 very smart m.ui to figure out tliat i wcll-balanccd fortiliicr suoultl contain nt If.ts! n* iniinh Potash n* Plios Iptioric acid. insist 011 having il fo. Talk to your tlo:tlrr :tn<i a-!: him to car stock <>r order it for yo... It will j .?> \ | For particulars | GERMAN KALI WORKS, Co w?wanpaa uuBqnaMmwMBMiwwBragaMi K % : -J ETKACY^.^X _ __ v'KITE ?' -'W'f"- \ vi t Ci {I L! G HT^MlIa ASTyiyA RfTHOMPSON'S FA.*.1s) ron SALE bV ALl. LEADING DRUGGI A itmi e in i <3 ?, cd. > -V'.; t. Ihi xi C ANOLCa r. U I L D I !-. Kg: DIST1 SwQnh Hill \v.\ T-Xr^^k/'v/ ';:"' ' wuhn MtnicAL co., Thill in.m is groatos; who : tail* 1 in littln (l:im". Tlfh rnrofl in miiiiiton by Wor.ifrtH'i f Snnitary lotion. Never Uils. At driiKgiMt*. t t \ i at m i.111> )r. pro ;?? "i'I; "I'M i hill jftollortor rali A CREOLE" HAIR RESTORER.Frio? 1 \ ilFIEsl THE I CLX) RHEUMATISM No one with pure blood ver had rheumatism, iheumatinm in a blood lineage. If you have bone >aius, aching back or shoulder blades, swollen thin or skin pale, take on pains <?*?ase, because troys the uric acid and e blood that cause rheum. B. makes the blood pure fik * eal, permanent euro because It >ut rati*'.' catarrh. At the rumo it bloo?l, do??r iiwny with every u. tli.*Hng flood of warm, rich, livrwu uiici partK affected ty tr?nirth Just when- it is mteiWu, *tii)K cure of catarrh In all its SPECIAL ? eur? elsewhere svnrl Ktili havo ? , pains In the h*uri. desire to In). H'lndrada of women havo iu?e It wao their blood that was urn, rich and ntrona and in this J.) In pleasant and Hafo to take; It purifies and enriches the C BOTTLK, with directions ror HI JRE COUPON | I i>f II. It, 11., mailed fr?M; in i* find iul<Ir< .SS on dottoil liLivs I ?> if Wcli-balanced n I omuls Ot ftrlilUcr .. . . . (toftiuu 2-^-10) Sulphate? ot ^ _ 1 <tn /?y riuLt.w. A T5TTC2" / i>s.un_s > fm 6B?KM MTUATf. <II-soua "1 A as it ? IC it a JST I j / i ready-mixed fthnvinir enough 1 potash. i b , " I so i-us o raise the crop / ! N the price. Crops much Potash as phosphoric acid. If you do not find the brand you want, make one t>y adding enough Potash to make it right. To increase the Potash 5 per cent., add 10 pounds of Muriate or Sulphate of Pot.ii-h to each KK5 pounds of mixed fertilizer: to increase it 10 per cent., add jo puiiiuU. rv Potash in 15^,^ I OU i : r J1 I I ;i/ prices write to itinental Building, Baltimore fl ii ir.- iT;i lit It ; ml ! a w |>i . !i I? < v.'. niol'( '>v;t !',< ! I' . S). lump B '.rliiT, the W.-k. 0 i "lr < H <le: !. a 'HI;'' the RAYO 1- .'t., -1-.-t 11: : . : i k; n: l 11! lun:i' in kii.i tliur < . a !<1 tli KAYO i* a i . " it ' ;tiifop u I. 'U:-< I;v??rv r *i?pv\i ? : . : : l . |.t . ,iv i rlsrrl Hii i.iMi t.s vj-11 i nui?sy ! M onuu i oil ay FeveiN & Phthis\c LIEVED IN TWO MINUTES by US ASTBLVA CEJKS: stcj on ?.oc, /; pac '/ -r. by mail. m s&tvJI <o O o i , t>zz in y , iMfSI 1 I MS T'^TTi TTA T'l?^ Kyo. F.pJzootic L k jJ (/' \fi. ?'?, Shipping Fever & (n'i tarrlial Fever. J?r?'TC't. f Ivo. nr. Jf 11 f ' r ! nw ): (I'M'SIl! .HI flftf OTO i' ,. .? < r on ill'* toni?ti . art - ?n tIX' III(>(><1 i * r-i f r . n 11 i 1% ? !i t isiMiipcr In i t;n ; ?*.!rr* 1 i -'? :? < rrmr/lx < an** if ti/% m ; irt a Hf??* K? Ai r ?-i- .V ill 1 $1 a ' it tli!' t 1-. [ ; Shv v to \ u: 'irugt;!*!. I n ? iVn-klct. "Iii.iiompvt tuul Cum .'." '.n'.'-aAiaL imi. B.S.A> I ?V 1 J IU) \II I ' -I ar< rij.'jtl at (ho lull. ifrn Whmlow'a nothing Svmp for CTtfMr*ti thtnuinH, miuctH in'.Ummajoii,nJlayncolic,25o a bottle Hirl'i !;i\\s arc not wrlliim.