University of South Carolina Libraries
Death Sentence on Lordly Elk. j The giant noble looking bull elk 'w'hlch for yearo has been the lord 1 of the elk herd at Point Defiance Park twill bo killed within a day 1 or ho despite the proteets of huu. diredH of children and regrets gen?r nlly of the public. The elk Is one of I tho most magnificent specimens evor held In captivity ?nd has been photographed by a nmuber of corporations for trademarks and for cuts for letterheads. When first captured the elk had already developed a grouoh out of all proportion to Its size. As it grew older its disposition beoarae so flence mat lor mourns jxiat man amd beaat were not ? ^ In the same lot with It. Bevera. elk hava nearly boen killed by It and It had to be Isolated. A f?w days ago the park board solemnly sentenced It to death.?Tacoma correspondence Seattle PostIntelligencer. TI1K WONDKKHKRKY OH HUNIftCRRY. Has Proved a (Jr?>t Success?Thousands Say It's the lle?t Thiitg They Kver Grew. The Wonderberry or 8unb?rry, tho marvelous garden fruit originated by JLuther Burbunk, and Introduced by John LewlB Child*, tho well-known Seedsman, of Floral Park, N. Y., has proved a great success all ovor the country. Thousands of people say it is the best thing they over grew. Mr. John Burroughs, the wellknown author, Naturalist and bosomfriend of Theodore Roosevelt, says It is the moat delicious pio berry he ever tasted, and a marvelous cropper. A Director of the Now York Agricultural Experiment Station says it fruits abundantly even in pure sand. In tho short season of North-western Canada it is a godsend,and fruits long after frost lias killed most Kardnn truck. D. S. Hall, Wichita, Kan., says thirty people grew It thoro last season with perfect satisfaction. K. S. Enochs, Hammond, I>a., sayft it yields $250 worth of fruit per aero with him. Mrs. J. H. Powers, 1782 Kenwood avenue, Chicago, raised enough berries 011 a space -1x10 feet to supply herBolf and frlonds. J. P. Swallow, Kenton, Ohio, says its equul for all purposes does not exist. Rev. H. 15. Sheldon, Pacific Grove. Cal., says he likes tho berries served in any and every way. W. T. Dnvis, Enon, Va., says it is true to description In every way, and fruits in three months from seed. Judge Morrow, of U. S. Circuit v>v.u.i, r>?,?r> ni?- vKuimeriierry is simply delicious raw or cooked. Mr. Childs exhibited one plant flvo months old bearing 10,375 berries which measured about eight quarts. Mrs. Hattie Vincent, Uaydon, New Mexico, says it stands long, hard droughts of that climate and fruits abundantly nil summer. It Is certainly the most satisfactory 6"'? null .11111 lilt! glX'UieSl IN'OVl'liy ever introduced. QUIZ CLASS. Teacher?How many make a million Johnny? Johnny?^'ot many.?Judge. Epidemic Itch In Weltth Village. i "In Dowlais, South Wales, about { fifteen years ago, families were Htricken wholesale by a disease known as the itch. Uelieve me, It La the inoat terrible disease of itn kind that I know of, as 1' itches all through your body and makes your life an inferno. Sleei) Ib out Of fllt> nnoatlnn ?n/1 vnt. feel tie If a million moaqultoes wore attacking yon at the name time. I knew a dozen familieu that were so f affected. "The doctors did thoir host, but their remedies were of no avail whatever. Then the families tried a druggist who was noted far and wide for his remarkable cures. People eamo to hlni from all narta of fhs for treatment, hut hi* medicine mado matters still worse; an a last resort they were advised by a friend to uho the Cutiotira IlemediCH. I am glad to tell you that after a few days' treatment with Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Resolvent, the effect was wonderful and tho rosult was a perfect cure in all eases. "I may add that my three brothers, three sisters, myself and all our families have been users of the Cuticura Remedies for fifteen years. Thomas Hugh, 1650 West Huron St., Chicago, HI., June 29. 1905." WAY IT CKJMS. "Politeness pays." "Whilst Thrift explains that it loft Us money at home."?I/ouisville Courier-Journal. Vor OA PVDINR Whether from Colds. Stomach or Nervous Trouble*, Cnyudinc will reilevi- you. It's lliiuid uleasant to tak<- acts Immediately. Try It, 10c., if&c, and 50c. at ilruif toics. A SOt'XI) BBIvIRP. "I)o you believe In signs?" "Sure. i paint 'cm."?dJaltLworo American. ( TICIUtlltl.K OKDKAIi. A Virginia Woman's SiiITci'Iukh With Kidney Dinuusc. Mrs. Virginia Spitzer, Buena Viata, Va., Bays: "For thirty ynarn \ suf fered everything l>ut death with my kidneys. I cannot deacrlbo my ?uff?!rinRH from terrible ? bearing down painB, dizzy apellH, headaches and periods o' partial blindness. The urine waa full of sediment. I wan in the hospital three weekB. I>oan'B Kld'*' noy PI 11b wero quick . lo bring relief and ,, a .. euon mnno me won Mr*. Spitser. ftnd Htrong ngaln.H Remember tho name-?Doan's. For Hale by all dealers. RO contn u box. Foster-Mil burn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Avoiding Popularity. "How chall we avoid popularity?" John Wesloy once asked his preachers, and straightway gave them tho answer in a set of rules. Iloro Is rule 4: "Warn tho people among whom y^u aro most of osteeming or loving too much." And hero Is rule 5: "Converse sparlnxly with those who ate particularly fond of you." I i \ F?R T m \fxr wm f an tel. SToTK 700 Pounds Butter a Year. Cows that have supfh a yearly record are certainly valuable, with butter selling at thirty-five cents a pound, as now. There are several such cows reported, one of tho latest being an American Jersey cow, Warder's Ladv, now in the Jersey herd ot j C. I. Hood, Lowell, Mass. This cow lias a pearly record of 700 pounds of butter. The same herd has four such Jersey cows, and this record has the stamp and authority of the Massachusetts State experiment station. ISmvn Swiss Cows. The Michigan Agricultural College farm lias somo notable Brown Swiss cows in its dairy herd. One of these cows gives in a year 9C3" pounds of milk, which made 12! pounds of butter. Another one 10.15S pounds of milk making <157 pounds of butter. Another 04 77 pounds of milk, and 416 pounds of butter. Still another gave 8120 pounds of milk and made 40G pounds of butter. Their average weight is 1250 pounds. | 1 uvnu uvriu llll.v Itrt! VHIUanie COWS, I and are full blood Brown Swiss. ?? Torn Mcnl Vs. Shelled Corn. Fattening hogs will usually finish fastor 011 corn inoal than on shelled corn, and many farmers favor corn : meal for that reason. Experiments ; covering the quantity fed plainly show, however, that hogs given corn I meal eat more feed in a given time 1 than those on shelled corn. When ; both the feed oaten and the gains made are taken into consideration, ! the profit, in favor of corn meal is : considerably less thai: many suppose. , Corn-and-cob meal has been shown to j have about the same value as pure corn meal; if any advantage is had from corn-and-cob meal, as is claimed i?> fonii' smi.'Kni'.Mi, u 110 ciount largely conies from the hulk furnished by the |)iirUclos of cob, which by renderl itig the contends of the stomach less ! compact, or nioro porous h'-lps to their easier and more complete digestion, - ? From Ooburn's "Swine in' America.'' New f'orn For the Southwest. Las' year a small lot of shelled corn of a kind now to this country was s<ut to tiie Department of Agriculture from Shanghai. It proved to j have qualities that may make it valu! able in breeding a corn adapted to the hot and dry conditions of the Southwest. The plants raised in the test I averaged less than six feet in height, j with an average of twelve green ! leaves at the time of tasseling. The oars averaged live and a half inches In length and four and a third inches in greatest circumference, with six teen to eighteen rows of small grains. On the upper part of the plant the leaves are all on one side of the stalk, instead of being arranged in two rows on opposite sides. Besides this, the upper leaves stand erect instead of drooping, and the tips of the leaves are therefore above the top of the tassel. The silks of the ear are produced at the point where the leaf blade is joined to the leaf sheaf, and they appear before there is any sign of an ear except a slight swelling.? Scientific American. Dry Fanning. The Spokesman-Review, of Spokane, in commenting upon tin; dry farming movement, says: "The objects of the dry farming I congress arc intensely practical and laudably patriotic. They are, in] brief, to develop the science of pro- 1 ducing profitable crops front a rainfull that was insuflici.mt under old methods ot cultivation. This science has ceased to be a tln-ory. It has become an inspiring, demonstrated reality. in a sentence, it is n:>thiiu; more than conservation of moisture the breaking of the stubble in the rb;ht way and at the right time to catch ' and hold the rains of autumn and the snows of winter, ami after that the I best methods of cultivating the croit. I so that tin* firmly pulverized surface soil will hold the imprisoned moisture nrouiul the roots and proveni evaporation. "This seems wonderfully simple, hut it has been found thai, while the general principle is applicable to all sections, there are varying local conditions which require somewhat different applications. The work of the congress is, therefore, educationalsuch as fostering the establishment all over the West of scientific experi-| lnenf stations." Silage Fed IJecf Cattle. Indiana is becoming famous for its beef cattle fed in part at least on corn silage. The Purdue monthly calling attention to such feeding says: Commission men, who handle beef v.iiih- 111 me mHi'Keis, otten value silage fed steers thlrty-flve rents per hundred pounds higher than steers which receive no silage. Here is one of the chief reasons for using silage in a ration for feeding steers. Silage can he put up and fed as cheaply as clover hay and the steers re<;elving silage make better use of the corn they eat. The steers fed here at Purdue on corn silage niacin cheaper and more rapid gains, gained a higher finish and were valued higher at the finish. Hogs fed after silage fed steers did equally as well as those after hay fed steers. The amount of grain consumed by hay fed steers was greater ! ??,!?.? milk olio rr,. !... 1 -> ....... ...V.I IVU DltTI'H. I H O mail" ure from silage fed steers is free from weed seed unless tlicy are found 1 In the bedding material. In feeding I clover hay the weeds hnvo a good ! way of spreading. The same amount of silage can be stored <n less spneo and It saves hauling hay or fodder In bad weather. The results obtained laut y?ar were i published in last June's issue, hut it may be well to say that the lot of cattle receiving corn, cotton seed meal, and corn silage made a profit of over $14 per head, while the cattle receiving corn and clover hay made a profit of less than $12 per head. The facts are that silage is surely the cheapest feed for fattening steers; the entire corn crop can be utilized with but slight waste, and the higher finish and Rellinc nriro nt tin. nnr gain price, all should appeal to tho practical steer feeder. Karly and Large Vegetables. There are two ways in which every man who lakes pride in his gr^den likes to excel his neighbor. One is in having the earliest product and the other is in having the largest. One may earn a reputation for having the sweetest peas, the erispest lettuce or tho most mealy potatoes, but all tills ! is eclipsed by one big squash or turnip, or one vine of early tomatoes, though none of these prizes may be any more than tolerated for the table, l'arliness is the result of conditions favorable for the rapidity of growth I and quick maturity. A warm soil is; still further, improved by the addition | of available plant food and abundance j of humus. A little nitrogen in some ; form is good at the start, but later it j encourages a growth of lop which retards maturity. This is not objectionable in case of some vegetables, but it is not advisable for others. The treatment which would bo fitting for lettuce and asparagus, or other plants grown for the top, would not be com- ' mendable for tomatoes :ui<l beans, or plants grown to their fruit. A bal- ! anced ratiem is most reliable in this case, and barnyard manure serves tiie purpose best if it is to be had. For producing large vegetables the requirements are different. A long season is desirable. For this reason an early start should lie made and maturity retarded so as to secure a long period for growths. Tho soil should ho in good responsive condition. The plants am no' to i?e forced into a rapid growth at Hie start, hut are to he kept growing through a long period. Stimulating nitrogenous manures are to ho used sparingly, but I phosphoric acid and potash are tho independents, the former seed or fruit growth and the latter for root. He who succeeds, understands the requirements of plants and treats them accordingly. He sows the seed and sees that eruditions are what are mrmt snitnhle VmI iin> will <!<> ilm rest.? -farmers' Home Journal. Management of Cattle. For practical purposes and general convenience <111 breeding and feeding farms, a general separating and classing of cattle is necessary, so that each j class of animals may have suitable | I treatment. Feeding cattle probably require the first consideration and the utmost ; economy, .as well as the best manage- ' meat, is necessary if this class of an- | imals is (o repay the feeder. One of | I !io pssontink flint ic mndnplvn > economy is the comfortable housing of tho animals to be fed, and this particularly with respect to warmth. A certain amount of food is required to ho consumed hy tho animals for heating purposes before any is utilized for tho formation of fat. Any excess of food, after a proper tomperl aturo is arrived at, is placed upon the | muscles in the shape of fat. it is ' very essential, thou, that for fatten-! inn purposes the animals lie kept at a proper temperature. Warmth equivalent to food. The variations in the amount of food required by an animal are dopomh nt in a :;roat measure on temperature. In nronortioii to the tern- I perature which ;ni animal tas to keep ujt will lu> the loss of the materials consumed in keeping up the animal heat. In addition to warmth, rest i and comfort sire necessary for feeding animals. lOvory movement causes a corresponding waste in the muscles , that make it, so that no more exercise than Is quite necessary for ;;ener- j :il heaItli s sake should he allowed. ! Animals that sleep well ^ain more j | flesh than those thai arc more wakeful, so any plan thai conduces (o drowsiness should be adopted, such as darkening the shed after feeding i is over. (<rooming feeding cattle i labor i well spent, and frequent washings from head to tail, along the spine with a weak sanitary fluid will keep them free from lice. These little dotails will materially help in th- general economy of feeding. Tin* time for each meal .should 1>? kept as punctually as possible, so ihat j the animals arc not fretting for the food. Whatever is tins diet laid down, thoro can he no doubt but that Iht? first meal of the day should ho some thing easy of digestion, so thai aftei the night's fast it may quickly bo taken into the system. Unlike feeding rattle, animal., that S\VO irrnwilli? t/"? flovnlnii into lucillhi i and well grown cattle, require plenty of room and exercise; good, room) yards with plenty of shelter accotn. modations are the right places fori them. They should ho liberally fed 011 a growing ration. \V. II. I'nderwood. , Savings llanks. An Irishman was explaining American Institutions to a green countryman. "A savings bank," he said, "is a place where you can deposit money to-day and draw it out to-morrow by giving a week's notice." Success Matrazine. I Franco Is buying many locomotlvcs In Ci? rinany. Tho latest order is for thirty for one lino. For years French railroads have regularly ordered locomotives In Germany. . 1 9 Now Book on MpnConsumpfiolF WwwSl FREE TO ALL ?MrU<y, m\ 200 P^tto, ototh ?>ountl medical boo* Qfek ^yH on ??n*UBiptlon. Tells In plaint, slinplo UnKnauehow concumptun *>o cnrad In your own homf, today. Th6 liook m abt<J ^t?iak?ia*ftWail s1'iO W?t#r Kaltntioo, X?!ob? ^ brown's Bronchial Troches An absolutely harmless remsdy for Sore Throat, ! Hotrtintu and Coughs. Give immediate rclici in Bronchial arvd Lune Affections. Fifty years' reputation. Price, 25 cents, 60 cents and $1.00 per bo*. Sample sent on request. cf ~jl sTomr REMEDY VorniuU: ? Iron, for tho blood; Ar^onlc. for dig** Hon: Nui Voiulia. nurr?i nn<1 heart Antlmnn*. unvi>?i4ic toulc; AI in*. laxative; ftaltpMro. ki?1a??7 stimulant 161* Uu>w turn dcwm to eror> tnblv ntooufnl. Writv for booklot. The Southern Stock Food Co., ATLANTA. GA. The Fez a Necessity. All through the markets of every | Turkish city and village are little shops where the fez rati he pressed aud ironed for a few rents. At his prayers a Moslem could not use n hat with a brim, as his head must press the prayer rug a certain iiiiin1mm of times during each prayer. As the head must be covered at all times, a fez or some other brimlesn covering must be used. To Cure a Cold in One Dnr Take 1 j.ixutive llromo Quinine Tablets I Dru^iHts refund money it it tails to cure. E. \\ . (jrovo H signature is on eaeb box 251 suit} KNEW HIM. "My hubby has just written that j he ivnj nu-fi.llu 1 = .t ... .. ...) ? ? i ??u,' iwur.-)uiik1 WlUlUUi j nve.M "Don't >\vorry; you mustn't believe nil he rinvs." "I don't. That's why I'm worrying."? Illustrated Bits f'tii! \ 1)h\i* i' unl.illor lia? nn si]!w! i'.ul.'. No ? ' '!? : i oiuclr is vo t.rtVotivo for iht-ui: lin.1.. luinl, :t7iu)-.-.. liciiral^ia or cold. In the swcot by an<l by, prophosu's tbt' Springft#?Id I'nion, we probably will l<r.ow whether the St war Tru>t J has discovered a way of applying the hunt ? *{?? t'> ?a 1 .. I ...I - wi Jllitvice. An int<<ruatioiiai weathor code will scou be usofl ihe* world over. Mrt). WinsJo-^B Santhine Nvrtip fo? Childr?-v tootUiki^, ?wrf(hc^uuiM, reduce* inflHrnmn l>ou, ulLuytt '.-nrr* wirvi i-olvi. 26*? ? ) rttir Use for Japanese Postal Savings. Ol' Jit pan's pJHtnl savings fu:i!< (about $.it(.no0,0(?i?) th? sum of $1,.">!>>> ((00 is loaned t<> the various pr??iVc turvs for the (Uvclopnwnt or lo al in dnstries. To that extent the tuoiioy gf the people is hehiK ustd to lid] find work for the people. Nothing Mni'v I >u n |x 01 <i n k Than u iie?l<*<'tod couxli," is what I?r .J. I*. H.tiniiio>id, profciysor in tb? KhImi?U'' MimUi'uI Colln^o says, "and us a iirwontiitivn remedy and n vunrtlvu uyuul, I <dn?crfiilly riHiumuii'Dil Taylor's ('Imrokeo Itmuedy "f Kwoet (iutu and" MulMin. T??t??d 00 ymir.-i. Nothing liwttnr for whooping oouijh, ? ! ??11> or ooiiMU'.iipt ion. At druijgUlH, and 00<!. Living Omnibuses. Oliver Wondell llolmee compnrcd n mail to a living oinnthu' in which h<? carries all his amt^sfow. Mo#t of us are copies of thosti who have sfone b.^foiv us. We take up into our llv<?? uiejr traits anil characteristics. \S'.i are hainp?rtKl by tlu>ir faults, holpcri by their vtrtiuM. CVii ?- progretM iu accelerated or handicapped by what we have received from our ancestors. ?Success Magazine. Tn Winter I've Allen's I'oot-F.nwe. The antisupt ic jtowder. Your feet uncoinforWtbU'.. ii?rron? imil often cold nn<i it you lirtvc -.v.?itiii(r soix.* ff**t or flirht ti'l A lion's I'V.lit KhSf. Sol"! bv aiT tlrnkfui^ta uixl *hoe ?i<>n?j, 25^ cents HuinpW* nent fiee. Address Alien S. Oltn* slctl, Le Kov, X. V. About the only thing that has rmc;t*Kh?ily resisted the ;ititi-r>tvri!il oru- ' mdo, declares (In* Httshurg Dispatch, s Iho whisker. 1EI. n. Obekn'r Sons, of Atlanfca, Oa., Km the only ?iice??sfiil Dropsy Specialists in the world. Sen tliolr Mr?l offer In fulvortlueiiiout In aiiiiUior column ol thl* paper. The faults ol others shouldn't worr> ; us, and the wrong done to us is no; j luKting. The onl> lasting wrong ir I ! ae one wo ours< Ives commit Distemper In nil its forms, itn<>i?u ill nprea of horse# and dojlB. cure*I ind others in the sam<> stable prevented lrorn having the disease with Spohn's Diiteinper ' urr. Kr<*rv 1*>I tie guaranteed. (her 5(V),flOO botfles Hold I last. year. 6U?' mid SI.UO. flood drmrci^t* or send t<? ntiiniifiintiircrs \?entn wanted. A\*ritt* for free hook. Spolm Mvd. Co., Spec. Contagious Diseases, tSouhen, Ind. Reminded of a Little Story. The stor> of the sou captain who claims to have figur?Ml out I>r. Cook's observations for him by starting at the north pole and coming back, makes the doctor a ignorant of the movements of the luvivenly bodies as was that greenhorn who, as the story runs, was put in charge of the wheel while the captain went below to take a hand in a poker gaino. The captain had told the man to steer by a certain star lie thought things worn running swimmingly until a few hours later a voIcp came down the hatchway: "Say, Cap. gini'mo another star; I passed that one!"?Ftaltimoro News. Piles Ciirrtl In (I to 14 Ifctys. Pa2o (Untiuonf Kuumuf ?/ ?< tm e?in? any caBciofFtoliiiw, Lilind, Bliv*d1ngorf>Tv>*r?(ttnK Pil?8 in a to ft dnrnor re>f nn<li??t. 50c The in<ltvJdn?t wlw> th talcs bin m>lfm'it uii in t it < / vii *i/41l <ifk**rir Mm /kirrte ( hrwd p lac oh gonopftMy Is too stlfV to Jum;) over them. Dr. Pi?roV? PHl<?tn, small. contort, rmmy U> t?kc oh windy, ivuuluto find invig?wla utomaoli, hver and bowoU. l)o no* Dangerous. Notwithstanding the fact that death 1h llk?ly to cortio at any moment, poo ;>le oontimio to no around with pawn ttok?tK in th?>lr pookota ? Chicago Hecord-Herold. Bocou#? of t ' TRIALS of t/H>NEEDEMS fu Hi /\/\ /\z 1 k y[r/''/' \.:KWUATS m& mattvu 'i 't IM ^ \ I (I MJjorn' fau Wi.iT m.' ' -V M \ \ M ^-^JSICK TH!5 FLAY 151 F'rV \ . J / jjffcAVERY I'UNNY Jl !fr?IP f ThAT PAv/-PAW PILL YOUGAVEl ME '..AST NIGHT MADK MP. FEEL J C'DKAT ID LIKC. TO 5EJ;. ^ > TligT SHOW TO NICrHf /IXfY*. J LETS TAKE UU:. !u;>S A ?. i i A!;;;H AWA MUNYONS PAW PA\v Pilj. HAKE LIPE lworth living lo piliy ip* 31 miiyon'* I'uw l*n w I'iIIm ? ? ax the liver Into activity by kciiiu* nihihi u ti?.-r !<> not ttoour, k?ij or weaken. 1 ncy urn a tonic t?> ilir* Htomaeh, liver nxid nerves; Iiivj/xitsI1 of weaken They en* rich the hloo?i kil l I'imiuM ihm niomacn to xei hIi 11??> iiouiUhinent ln>in loo t that H put Into it. lhem* l>IH.s contain no calomel, th*v are *.?<>thinn, healing and stlnuilatlliK. l"?'i salr l>.\ all Iru^' fNi- in it><-ami 21?e hUcs. If you ne?'?l im-lieal .vlvtee, \s r11 Mum * ? ?l? ' _ I > u 11 .i-l v. I " 1 . k- - ' ? ability Hl#M.lutoly lt??? ??f i iiar <? 111 UN'S, and ?l <*flei'Non M?., rh 11riill*I pIt hi, i ll. >1 iiiiyon's Cold our# * n cokI In ono day. l'ri< ? *'?c. Millivolt'* Kli?*uinati?in Hcimily n-llfvrj in a lew li<?ur? and cure* In a f??\v day*. i'ricu &jo. (At-4'10) rSfrdj A A wyyl i .^R ?vvq tUPIBERF ' ffHER BURBANK'S GREATEST si;i:n i?o ins. \ I his is ponitlTeiy tlie (?RRATES'I ne j*et away from. Tho proof*, are over1 Fruit blue-b'.aok like an enormous rlen blnel I . ?urpa for vutiui; r.4\v, ctwu'ied, eautud 01 This j/rcui r arden friWt I* equally valuable in 1 lll.U?vv plant ill th (i World l?> J[r(i\V, HIK* yielding irrvat of rich fruit all sumuu-r .* \n >11 i?. tliv family eror known. leaves u.sed f<?r ^r?H-nn ivml ar<t mip^ri). Kvorybody ea l,?tln*r lturl>ank, of Callfornia, tlm world f: fr 111:it**?\ the Wondorberry and turncl it over t h5ty? of i* . Tliib ubnoh?t*V.y now berry in \ ;tl t*e as it beam l\*. y uiomI delirious, wholiifcOiur utauost profuHion and atwuy^ cornea true fr<? READ MY CATALOOUB, p*>;e* t and 3 culture, um9s, Me. .Mho Colored 1*1 atu.) With i from well-known aud reputable pcopm al i the "Crime of the Woiiderlnirry Address JOHN L i*. C. This wifl no. honour ?ijfuin. DTfTlTAM ? w M I 1 ^K~A> ATI. I'olor more Korwlt* hrifrfehw and fiuu<*r colors liaau any 'vin Hv,. any Kan??-n? without* rliipiuK a pari. WriU I The Secret Do you ever wonder ho> wii^ wmti wwiucu uiucr man y The secret can be put >h your health, ar.J you will pre By "health" we mean n< ^ nerve health, as, sometimes, ' ;j women are nervous wrecks. v* But whether you are wi you need a tonic, and fhe Ih:: It builds strength for the ] | It helps put flesh on your bone I The Worn, "My mother," writes Mi ville, Tenn., "is 44 years ok T>< ?i f i?A_ kvs tiuuigf ot lire. "She was irregular and Ru h\y father stepped over to tl || of Cardui, which she took ac< w| she is up, able to do her ho E?1 like a new woman." Try Ca Write to: Ladles' Advisory Dryt., Clia E$jJ for Special Instructions, and t'4-pnge book, " MBKBf,Y C.ntCT' MHTAN'TI AI< 11VI""CXC B "IV- vil'.prs has quit scorching " "Mar*h!nf nil fn?" "Nope; h^> di?nd " "fit, ? -- .u._ v/u, mat Iiurnn i Ulivinin^. ? Harper's Woeklr Dnn't neKl'-'1 that oou^h that rftolr* onlay* Irin on?f ni*T liv^t t? --orlottn A linn's Lun* fW?)??in will effect mill? chctk it THE WORLD'S WAY. Man aiwu.TB ap*?ks his words of kn e In muffled undertone. Hut when he wants to tell his hato I*e grabs a megaphono. ?Kunsnn City Tlni?s. To know how to make the best < j thints at all times Is nothing ah 'i" (renin*. fto&o ugly, grimly, gray hair*. Uae 4 Louisiana Fishermen. Thero are all klml? of tlshlnR nlonp Mississippi Sound from Bay St. Louis to Blloxl. according to II C. Ryall of New Orleans. "The mullot. a small but very jialatable fish, is the common <M?'t of Mho people all aloni? tin? coast, and Is fa miliarlv known as 'liiloxi bacon." The mullet Is caught with a little cast net familiarly known as tin* 'liiloxi life preserver,' bocause anybody can y.o out in a boat at any time and catch fish enough for a meal in a few minutes "The Louisiana fishermen are f illed 'cajans.' the diminutive of Acadiuus, and thev are the same people whose pathetic story is described in Longfellow's 'Kvangellne.' They are scattered all along the coast and make their homes chiefly on the banks of the bayous and Inlets, t ut 1 have not \*t seen any one resembling either Rvangelliie or (}nbriel. They are not a po?tie locking class of peo pie, unci i iiov 11?* hip mosi nnpoeuc II vps. satisfied with very little "? Washington Herald. The Hot Air Furnace. There was a yeung publisher who made si sudden fortune h\ ;ippc>nrin:' to that largely ne.uleete,j class which wo call Society. Cainitii: rich' the voting publisher retired and was s< > n less and less in his old haunts. "Where's Lawrence?" some one a.-!'Of 1 of "Mr Hnolev " Dooley answircil: "Oh, he's up town now. wanning his hand- at the Social Register."- -iSuccf-ss Magazine ?$?; 25 y ??>V :. 3&?WMw%m*'y '' $$,&: ;SS^,; v ViV**^/^- - v>.,?'-'- ij b>?fi.vr;v i Jl^*?-V ^5r*'?d&.V*" fc, \ -. Vi.,- K A^r W.- ^ytsSflS;*\i X' V/ ^ week ->l. tY?The imprevi C'Jii.ATlO.N. A luscious IWrry i(i?upi:r. i'acui:t. a iwt:ivi:i\s for r>o ( iv I 11< niiil till" I'i'st NOVl.l.TY of modern tim< rt'li' -niiiu in number unii conclusive in charm lci ii>rrv in iokU^ ami in -!<*. THE SUNBERRY 11 ]>i i rvi-il iii 11 iiv It.nil. 1 liilroilueiul exi-lu.tlve ml, i. v\ , ftiitl in wet i'li- it ... n;a11\ ?ti|ivrior In I ( Oilin[; ftii\ where ai 'I 5SED 23c per pkt.i mil fall Tlio t>rciiit'si Willi every jiaoltet t>f . ain't liriinehes lire also usinif t lie fruit, raw , n a ml will grow it. jam. s\ ru j>. w un . gr<.. n uuous jilant w izaril.or- Also n " 'P) of m> I'll un- to liilrtnlufi-. II all alioiit n v $12,000 IN of trrfat iiili-n I ami MY GREAT CAIAL. 1 ami lieaalifu'. berries Viau'l, tiud Rare and N " i ,'iw illumiuIiui.s nml ? , fur In! <l?>sorij)tioii, ' :i,". your* ami liavi- liai sci.ri's <>f t<-Miiiioiii.i.s 1 C'umplrtr satisfui" inn / uvcr country. A:-o man} yr<Mt Nuveltiv* BERRY ii? tli<; EWES CH3LDS, Fio! \\'- .In io: Sunhcrry seed anil Catalogue fadeTle other ?lyt?. (ine Ux\ p.ick.igo ? - kr>i ?? all fibers. J in v ? for freo booklet?How to lJye, Hlouoti uiui Hiv Colo vi iuuibi m .v you can remain young, or mj ou, look younger than vou do? |p in a few words: "Preserve |& serve your youih." :>t alone physical health, but magnificently strong-looking ?$ eak physically or nervously, i'| st tonic tor you is Cardni. physical and nervous systems, p s and vitality into your nerves. an's .Tonic fj s. Z. L Adcock, of Smith- In 1 and is passing through ilie M bloated and suffered terribly. $?.j ic store and pot her a bottle cording to directions and now ffra usework and says she feels gl rdui in your own case. ttanoofca Medicine Co.. Chattmiooso. Tenn., H&j Hi :n Truatuiciil lor Woman. ' sent free. tmmiBE&imgmemB l In principal Htcllar l od\ is S"|f, I :!?.?> iukUIUC?>S ithfuiimtism Cured In n l>ay. I)i i)el?lu>n'>> i<?*Jlef for Khoniu.tl twin hikI Nt urulijift railnully cur?r> in 1 to 3 ilnvn. Its Avtlon is rtiuAl kulii?. KcniuT** thr cuHmo ami ?lwease quUklv dnMppCAnt Kirst down greatly brnafitH. 7a?. auJ $1. All dni(u>iHla. A htuiMtn h?Or of thick i!ess wn ikuppwt a load of KUi oimc#F. aurl ihe nnmh?r of hatrfl on the he?d Jt? alxwd 30,00?. Kor CULDK >ud ?KII> Hirb'V ('Ari'blRE Is UiO l*M9t tviwdT ? relieve Ihfi a?'htn?r aud <*nr?i llif (Yihl iiiid rMMrtk normal ?.>n<Uiiiui? l? n liquid enrol** tuiiusdialeiy. 1M., )%c and Mi-., aldrur (.lores Siuc?rity 1b the foundation of all thitifffc Kf>od in thU; onr world '!'! <? whole fabric of hnppJnnHs would i.ti:i;? v-nrM truth to hft suddenly r?ir)OVed \ t ' HER WEIGHT INCREASED FROM 100 TO 140 POUNDS. Wonderful Praise Accorded Perunathe Household Remedy Mr;. Maria Gocrtz, Orlcnta, Oklao<ii writes: .uy misnanu. cmmr< 11 ana myseir h:iv? used your mcilicincs, and wo always keep litem in the h usi in case of necessity, 1 wa-< restored t<> health l>y this medicine, and I?r. Hartmun's invaluable r.dvlce and books. People ask: about me from different places, and aro surprised that I can do all of my housework alone, and that I was cured by tho doctor of chronic catarrh. My husband was cured of asthma, my daughter of carache and catarrh of the stomach, and4 my son of catarrh of the throat. Whcni 1 was sick 1 weighed 100 pounds; now I weigh 140. "I have regained my health again, and I cannot th&nk you enough for your inn n ?-. i?m\ ???m pive you a l'jn^ mo ttiitl bless your work." These candy tablets do just as much as salts or calomel. But Cascarcts never callous tli# howvls. Thoy never create a continuous need, as harsh cathartics do. Take one just as soon as the trouble appears, and in an hour its over. Cct this orx, mail it with your utl'lresa to t'torlin{f Iu'nifly l^onjiany,CUicapo, IU.,nn I roc?'ivi_> a handsome souveuir gokl ik>u Hon l'HUK. IUHE sd Worcderberry i?inj? in Tkree Month.-. I'rom Seed MS. POSTPAID l s. These urc Lu is witieh no one can (.rown l.iM year by .VvOXOfl peofile, mi imjiroviMl form of tin- \\ I'lulorberry xvhleh ..i--' y ,r uikI wlii.-li pro'.tMl n<> nr?ti:'fiv;".ory. . "t : II .'lit' r ? . ;i I. t I a It III' i ivi'i'ii.uim Ifctl. 3 |>ktB. for l>0<,: 7 for SI.OO. rr.' I I a booklet >ri> iiitf IOO Recipes fur k? !. i'unin <i, jiri'MTVul, Jclli< 11. si>i '<'(1, |>ickleil, i 11' 11 it. >;i jin i.ir for any ?. f i Iiump ii I , ('MtniuiMiv Willi i vt'i'\ in'ili'i which t'-lls I CA.H PRIZES AMI OF^ = RS. AGE..TS WANTED. OCUt ol t' wits iiii ' \ i ;.'Ptiihl< H?i?il, hiillts, e\v 1- rui(t- FREE t<* a' \vh M)i|>ly. lfiK Iiii+TPH, n.urcil |iiuie? I haw been in llie business ' ;i tiiiI:it>u cuntoiu?rs a'.l uvel' tlx- country. iir.intot'il to everyum !' nut fail I" -ci- the i mil (iWvi'iut this yvMi' of which tho 9UI-!. ex cr known. ral Park, N. Y. at unci'. Do not ii?j:lect or delay. S S D YES <1** Us 'H'l'l wnti-r IxrfU'r than any other dy<*. You r>. .MUNKOI l)|t()(< CO., Ouincy. I llitioiw. Ku-ii hitlf truth is v\iio]t>suuip. M'AMX V HIN11 . }'?r*niv\l lr<?cm?ntor rnull liu .i. urtlDim, Arim J f?a Main M. I.) BobtFum.V*. Don't Cough! Use P CUBE ^ m u*\ Ktwm TOH Ik w:n u, ?1;?....... If J . w..v?c v?i?c ! throot. There is nothing like it for ] Asthma. Hronchitit and lunft J troubles. Contains m. opiates I \'cry pleasant t'> take. All DruunlFt*, 25 coritc. ?^ ' %1irs IMfdos and Feathori, Tallcw, Fee?wnx, Cinicng, OoMott Sctl, ^ p?lv)?v f4uO\ . M*y Apple, jfi WiM Orfnfor, i-tr. We tie draicrt; K n*al?K?h?d ?U Ift56 '0?Cf KA.lt .1 r^r fit.v in H )3 l>0'vi?viDr" ?n<) '?a ilo holfor lor von Hun raj Itgf.iti ir nmimtroo nirc'inu. Rrterrtxr. PS or [Wal tn 1 nvtivilir Write for wrrUy # t?x* fcil tod rfiwtwu.i Uti. M fW. Sobel A Sonn, y Si 9i7 C Pt. LOl'ISVlLLfl. KY. H T? COLE PLANTER MAKES BIGGER CROPS lin'BH?'1 il n: xfs ?iir luotio with the xifl rl-MQ under thr srrrt sorVial tin- rot ton 1* lU/Virtshrd (roiii Vlio .'.Hi# it aproiMA bud <?rt>vr? ?>lf; arr) Ylirllt). I unnfr sft.rj> '100 fj { i. n nn nfipuru Willi ui r t (llf t'Ulllf I la "OI1?l In jOO |iOllll?l? |iii ( <> ii | In llir nuin . wn j " it im rtn^rs ] ii r \ i r i i> a ualec OK MOKKTOfcACI! ONE-HOHSH ( UOl'. 6avhs TIME AND MONEY Ore man and onr )i**rsr at one trip i'r*>L>*rea iht "irert ted, puts In flic t'uMin <?pe?* avail), <lr< i>^ tiid rovers i)ir srrd all In just iW rlglitii war for either Coin, Cotton l'ra\ .lewhuiu, IViiiun fctr. The COLK PLAHTCR t?rj???( I)ip w oil<1 i? jj?m ling ,-i qn toll, r ?e n ntn rid. 1 t puts one t,eeri after another in a MfA*l(tht line, thick or Uiln. ao that It ?af?? toed, coat* !? * i* iflta and lin* in ni|(lv*ln.| Mr 11 earn of (ieorcla wrl*#"' "I wodi.d voti MIS* PI.A!?TIK?, MT CHOI* WITH THt! C'lllB) I'l.tKTiin ton |C0l) HO." IT MKANS WOT-tY TO VOU. wriut atone* for I Ukl. raialwcwr anil name of tnnivhaiiV who aolls and guarantees Coif 1'lantepn. THE COLE Mfe OO., ROX 32. CMAHLOTTE. N. O. >