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Congressman Meekisc Pe=ru=na For r*WVW\WVW\vt.*WVWVWW\vw\VW. < CONGRESSMAN ME SK IS Hon. David Mcckison,, Napoleon, Oli trict, writes: i .VT/taue usc ii several bottles of t* ? thereby front my catarrh of the he < that if I uss it a short tims long?r T ? disease of thirty year.i- standing.''. ~^N??THE^^ County, Mo., writes: "I have been in bad taking twelve bottles of your Peruna I a It you do uot derive prompt and salis write at once tb Dr. Hartman, giving a fid pleased to give you his valuable adivee gr Address Dr. Hartman, President of T of Timetables. especially Cabbage*. 'I ba resui gire you at an j- time.-yours respectfully,-Sf CABBAGE Pla and all kinds of garden plant plants, grown lu the open air sends of th: mct-t rc]labio seet thousand acre truck farm. P. a ed. Celrrv ready butt of Doe. time or earlier. Reduced expr wlil gi vc us HU per cent, les tl 51.WJ perthoiisund, large lot 8 getts. S. C. Arlington White f. O. D.. Mocgctt?. S. ?:. The has established an Experiuiu results of tl Bi. B GOT MUSIC THAT HE ENJOYED. Farmer Called for Popular Airs, a/id Leader Obeyed. Uncle Joe Rich of Guildhall, Vt., was a character. He was a well-to-do N farmer, and kept open house co his friends; Rotund and jovial, and dress ed in his Sunday suit, blue swallow tail coat with brass buttons, buff vest and black silk hat, he was a noticeable figure. He attended all the dances, could cut a pigeon wing to "beat the band," and was a great favorite with the boys. One fall after the crops, were stored " they invited him to take a week's trip to Boston to see the sights with them. . One night after supper, which was '"'"J'Ul&lWd" tf?WIn^'tvula""!!. lloer?^kuppiV of champagne, "Uncle Joe" was taken to the theatre, the party occupying a box. ''. The old man was at his best. As he sat. down and looked the audience over the orchestra struck up an oper atic selection. He wanted to know "what kind of a cussed tune" that was, anyway. This selection was fol lowed by another. He wiped his beaming face and bald head with a red silk bandanna which he pulled ont of his silk tile, and walked around mi easeily. Finally'he could stand it no longer. Leaning over the box, he shouted, waving his hat: "Say, Mr. Fiddlers, if you've got those fiddles tuned give us 'Fisher's Hornpipe' or 'Devil's Dream.'" This brought down the house, and the band struck up the music the old man wanted. There is more Catarrh iuilus section ot .4? eotuitry than all other diseases put together, and until the last few years was supposed to bo incurable. For a great many years doctors uronounced it a local disease and prescribed local remedies, and by constantly failing to care with local treatment, pronounced it in curable. Science has proven Catarrh to be a constitutional disease and therefore requires constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney <fc Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitutional euro on the market. It ls taken internally in doses from IO drops to a teaspoonful. It acts direct Jy'on the blood and mucous surfaces of tho system. They offer ono hundred dollars for any case it fails to euro * Send for circulars and testimonials. Address F. J. Croon & Co., Toledo, O.' Sold by Druggists, 75c. Take Hall's Family Pius for coMtiDattoa A State convention of tobacco Vgrowers was held in Lynchburg. Itch cured in 30 minutes by Woolford'? Sanitary Lotion; never falls. Sold by Druggists. Mail orders promptly Ailed by Dr; Detchon, Crawfordsville, ind. $1. Iii twelve marriages out ot every hundred one of the parties has been married be fore. locmse Vax. The Bounty Of The Heids depends npon the life-long stud; and experience of tho men who di rect this business, and who mix a fertilizer which "makes three (of tea a down) b Indes of grass grow, where only ono grew before.'' The name of it is Virginia-Carolina Fertilizer. By its very liberal usc, a week or two before, or at planting, as well as second application, multitudes of runners in thc South have "in creased their yields per acre," and with tho larder profits which these increased yields brought, paid oh* the mortgage on their farms. Don't be fooled by any dealer into buyiug a "cheap1' substitute. Virginia-Carolina Chem teal Go? Richmond. Va. Atlanta. Ga. Savannah, Ga. Montgomery, Ala. Memphis, Tenn. Shrove oort, La, Norfolk. Va. Durham. N. C. Cbarle$ton,f*.C Baltimore, lld. So. 9-'08. 5 * for Kc worth o? leading Wi norelttei lnOhPtO' !%?.>it Garden Seed*, tl'*worth o? Unlreml fr?? luhini Coucous irce v;ifh *i?ry eider. StfcteblA -SU": ?r*.l*V 'i ttt?!?r-bA.U't???ijKc. THIRTY YEARS. m Gives Praise to His Recovery. m PRAISES PE-RTJ-NA. ex*member of Congress, Fitty-tiflb Dis ertwa, and I feel aie Uly leneflictl S ad. I feel encouraged to believe c will bc f ully able to eradicate the \ ..D&vld Mee ic ison. ( E : Mr. Jacob L. Davis, Galena. Stone heaUIi for thirty-seven years. and ai'.er in cured."-Jacob I.. Davis, factory results from thc use of Per una. 1 statement of your case, and lie will bc atis. he Hartman Sanitarium. Columbia. 0. nts! CELERY Plants! s,Can now furnish all kl ml s of. cabfeage amt will stand great cold. Urown from Unten. We use the unie plants ott our mts carefully counted and properly jjaclc? Lc une. i-ti?on and Beet plan *, suit; ea? rates promised,whl:h.when effective, ian r.ien.-n -lUdlso rotes. 1'rlces: small lots 1X0 to .<l.V< per tho-.nr.n I. f, O. D. Meg Spins Cu nimm r Se?-?l Ucead i er nouna. united-States Aprleiilrural liepartment ital Station on ourfsrais.to test alt kl ids l??Oexporlmruti we wilt be p!> ascii to LlTCBl COMPANY, HXG6CTTI, O, C. mm Brides of the White House. Apropos of the wedding- of the Pres itient's daughter, it is interesting; lo recall other affairs of a like charac ter that have taken place in the Exe cutive Mansion. One of the leading articles in the March Delineator is "Brides of the White House,'? by Mrs. Schuyler Cvowninshield. It is illustrated with a handsome portrait nf Miss Roosevelt, never before pub lished. ''Miss Todd, a niece ol' the lovely Dolly Madison, was thc iirst bride to pronounce her vows beneath thc ancient roof," writes Mrs. Crown inshield. ."She married Congressman Jackson of y^f^-'^^ij^^iff^xj^11 ' in AM9^ii!i}9ut?i3^t^?(?, buH! was as channing as her distinguished relative, the fascinating Dolly, Con gressman Jackson /was a lucky man indeed. One may in fancy see Miss Todd watching from thc windows of the oid Executive Mansion, whieli was afterward burned hy the British, for the arrival of her lover; and thc love ly Dolly herself, hardly less excited, peering over the shoulder of the girl by her side. Congressman Jackson would presently arrive in one of thc old' Virginia coaches driven by a yel low or black boy,.his body-servant sitting with thc coachman, anxious to attend upon his master in this thc most interesting and vital moment of his life. One can fancy Congressman Jackson approaching in knee-breeches with buckled shoes, taking his sip of negus or toddy in thc great hall be fore being ushered into i he presence of his beloved; and from the acouuts of the times one may imagine the brilliant nuptial ceremony, which, his torians say, was attended by every one who had any claim to social dis tinction. _ ^ Deceptive Appearance. In a railroad train. Bishop Brooks of Boston leaned across the aisle and toward an intelligent-looking man, and asked: "What were you going to remark?" . "1 was not going to remark any thing." "But you looked, at me, and seemed I about to say something to me." "Yes. I am said to be very decep tive that way. I used to say things and make remarks as soon as 1 [bought them. I have often thought I had something to say, and discovered after ? had said it, that I ought tc bav<3 kept my mouth shut." FOOD AND STUDY A College Alan's lixperlence. "All through my" high school cours? and first year in college,-"' writes an ambitious young man. "I struggled willi my studies .on a diet of greasy, pasty foods, being especially fond of cakes and fried tilings. My system ?jot into a state of general disorder and it ?vus difficult for me to apply myself to school work with any degree of satis faction. T tried different medicines and food preparations but did not seem able to correct tut? difficulty. "?hcii my alteulio? was called to Gfspe-Xuts food and I sampled it. ? had to do something, so I just, buckled down to a rigid observance of the direc tions on thc package, aud in less than no time began to feel better. In a few weeks my strength was restored, my weight had increased, I had a clearer head and felt better in every particu lar. My work -was simply sport to what it was formerly. "My sister** -health was badly run dowii and she Iud become sn nervous thai she could not attend lo her music. Silt? went on Grape-Nuts and had th* s.-itne rem ark ii Ide experience that I had. Then my brother. Frank, who is in '.hi> Podtoftice Department at AVash. i ugt fit city and bnd bf PU trying to do brain work on greasy food*, cakes and all that, joined the G rape-Nuts army. I showed bim wlial it was aud could do aud from a broken-down condition lie has developed Into a hearty and efficient man. "Besides these I could give account of numbers of my fellow-students who have made visible improvement men ially and physically., by the uss of this food." Name given by Postum Co.. Battle Creek, Mich. Th?rr'*1 a reason. Tic.i.T rh? V.i'U li -i i:. ? - : :. Wv:/::.." w.::.-. LARGE OOM YIELDS Palmetto Farmer Gives His Method DEEP AND CLOSE CULTIVATION He Obtained a Phen?minal Yield by Proper Cultivation and Use of Fertilizer Ll tho Haitsvilie [Ss Cs) Messen ger rcc'atl.v Mr; E; Mciver William son ol' Darlington County, gives to the public a most valuable paper ou corn culture. In view of the fact that t he Southern Cot tun Association at the last meeting held in New Orleans adopted resolution? ot* vital importance lo the Southern farmers among the most important ot1 which was that urging the farmers to diver sify their crops and to plant corn and other grain crops sufiicent at least for horns consumption. This article on thc subject of corn culture by Mr. Williamson is all the more important and interesting Mn Williamson says : For a number uf years after T be gan lo. farm I followed the old time method of putting the fertilized all nuder the corn, planting on a level or higher, six by three feet, pushing the plant from the start and making a big stalk, but the ears were few and frequently small. I planted much corn in the spring, and bought much more corn the next spring, until fin ally I was driven to the conclusion that corn could not be made on up lands in this section certainly not by the old method except at a loss. ? did not give np however, for J knew that thc fanner who did noi uake his own com never had suc ceeded and never wunld, so J began to experiment. First, I planted lower, and the yeield was better, but the stalk was still too large, so I discoii: tiuued altogether the application of fertilizer before planting, and know iugthat ail crops should be fertilir ze^Hu^mn^mnf^u^ eras a side application and appiied the more soluable nitrate of soda later, be guided in this by the excel lant results obtained from its use as a tup dressing for oats. Still the yield though regular, was not large, and the smallness of the stalk itself now suggested that they should be plaided thicker in the drill. This was done .the next year with results su satisfactory that I continued from year to year to increase the number of stalks and fertilizer, with which to su ta in them, also to apply nitrate of soda at last plowing, and to lay by early sowing peas broadcast. This method steadily increased the yield until year before last. (19041 which corn eleven inches apart in six foot rows and $11 worth of fertilizer to the acre, I made S3 bushels averaging to the acre, severel of my best acres making as much as 125 bushels. Last year. (1903) I followed the same method, planting the first week ir. April, 70 acres which had produc ed the year before 1O00 pounds seed cotton per acre. The ?and samly up land, somewhat rolling. SeasorjB very unfavorable, owing to the tremendous rains in May and the dry and extrem ly hot weather later on. From June 12th to Ju!}' 12th, the time when it most needed moisture there was 5.S of an inch of rainfall herc; yet with 17.01, cost of fertilizer, my yield Avas 52 bushels per acre. Hows were six ff.et and corn sixteen inches in drill. ( With this method, on land that will ordiuiavily produce 1000 lbs. of seed cotton .with 800 pounds of fertilizer, 50 bushels oft corn should be made by using 200 pounds of cotton seed meal, 200 pounds of acid phosphate, and 400 pounds of Kainit mixed or their equivalent in other fertilizer, and 125 pounds of intrate of soda, all to be used as side application as di rected below. On land that will make a bale and oiie half of cotton per acre when fer tilized, a hundred bushels of corn should bc produced by doubling the amount of fertilizer above, except that SOO pounds of nitrate of soda should be used. In each case flier.';"should be left un he land in corn stalks, peas, vines ind roots, from $12 tu $1(1 worth of fertilizing material per acre, besides the great benefit lo the land, from so large amount of vegetable matter. The place of this in the permanent improvement of land can never be taken for commercial fertilize]*, for it is absolutely impossible to make Lands rich as long as they are are Lacking in vegetable matter. Land should be thoroughly and deeply broken for corn, and this is Iiic time in a system ol' rotation io deepen Iii? s<>il. Cotton requires a more compact soil than corn.' ami while a deep sud is essential lo its best development, il will not produce us well on loose open laud, while corn does best on land thoroughly brokeu. A deep soil will not only produce more heavily than a shallow soil willi good seasons, but it will stand moro wet as well as mure dry weather. In pi-eparing for the corn crop, land should be brokeu broadest dur ing thc winter ouc fourth deeper than it has been plowed before, cr if arneb vegetable matter is being turned un der, ir may be broken one third deep- ; cr. This is as much dopppniug as j EXCLU Studebaker W Columbus Bi; Genuine Olivt Planet, Jr., lr Pittsburg Per These High cost no more ' AUGUSTA, GA. land will usually stand in une year rad produce weil,^ though it may bc con timi ed each year, so Ion?' as much (lead vegetable matter is being: turn ed under. It may. however, be sub soiled to any depth hy following in bottom of turn plow furrow, provided no.more of lite sub soil than has been directed) is turned up. Break with two ii?rs*e plow if possible; br better with disc plow-. With I: he* la I tey. cot ton stalk br corn stalk as large as we evei? make, can be turned under vihout having been chopped, and in pc.wiiics it will not chop or drag. Never plow land when it is wet, if you ever expect to have any use for it again. Bed with turn plow in six foot rows, leaving five inch balk. When ready to plant, break this out with scooter, following in bottom of this furrow with Dixie plow, wing taken off. Ridge then on this furrow with same plow going deepen Run corn planter on this ridge, dropping one grain every five or six inches; Plant early, as soon as frost danger is past, say first seasonable spell after March 15th> in this section. Especially is early planting necessary on very neb lands where stalks canuot otherwise be prevented from growing too large. Give first working with harrow or any plow that will not cover thc plant For second working, use teri or twelve inch sweep on both sides of corn, which should now bo about eight inches high. Thin after this work ing, lt is not necessary that the plants should he left the same dis tance apart, if the right nulnber re main to each yard of row, Corn should not be Worked again until the growth has been so retarded and the stalk so hardened that it will never grow too large. This is the must difficult point in the whole pro cess. Experience and judgment are required to know just how much the stalk should be stunted, and plenty of nerve is required to hold hack your corn when your neighbors who ferti lized at planting time and cultivated rapidly, have corn twice the size of yours. (They are having their now. Yours will come at harvest Lime.) The richer thc land thc. mo^ ui-?mi it1 L Wirt ^iwliiiy jji?^ss should he throughly donc. V When yon are convinced that your corn has been suflicently humiliated you may begin to make the car. It should he from twelve lo eighteen inches high, and look worse than you have ever had any corn look before. Put half your mixed fertilizers, (this being the first used at all) is the ?dd sweep furrow on bulb sides of every ut her middle and cover by breaking out this middle with turu plow. About one week later treat the other middle the same way. Within a few days side corn, in first middle with sixteen inch sweep. Put all your nitrate bf soda in this fur row, if less than 150 pounds. It' more use one-half of it now. Cover with ene furrow of tum plow, then sow peas iii this middle broadcast at thc rate ut' at least une bushel lu the acre and finish breaking out; In a few days side corn in other middle with same sweep, put balance ^of nitrate rd' soda in this furrow if it has been divided, cover with turu plow, sow peas, and break out. This lays by your crop with a good bed and plenty of dirt around your stalk. This should be from June 10th lu 20th, unless seasuu is very late, and corn should bc hardly bunching fur tassel. Lay by early. Mure com is ruined by late plowing than by lack of plow ing. This is when the ear is hurt. Hie good rains after laying by should make you a good crup of cuni, and it will certainly make with much less rain than if pushed and fertilized in the old way. The stalks thus raised are very small, and du nut require ^y thing like the moisture even in proportion to size, that is necessary for larger sappy stalks. This may, therefore, be left much thicker iii the" row. This is no new process. It has long been a custom lo cut back vines and trees iu order to increase thc yeild and pulity to fruit, and so long as yon do not hold back your corn, it will gu. like mine so Jong went, all to stalk. .Do not be discouraged hy the luuks of your cotton during the process ol' etdtivalion. It will yield ont of all proportion tu its appearance. Large stalks cannot make large yields,' ex cept with extreme favorable seasons, for they cannot stand a lack ?"!'. moisture. Early applications of m* nure go to make large stalks, which you do not want, and the plant food is all thus used up before thc ear, which you do want, is made. Tall stalks, not only will not produce well themselves, but will not allow you to ! make the peavines, so necessary to thc improvement of land. Corn raised .by this method should never grow over 7 1-2 feet high, and the car should be near to the ground. 1 consider the final application of nitrate of soda au essential point in this car making process, ft should always bc applied al lasL plowing and unmixed with other fertilizers. I am satiticd with one ear to the stalk unless a prolific variety is planted, and leave a hundered stalks for .'every bushel that I expect to make I find the six foot, row easiest to cultivate with out injuring the corn. For fifty bushels to the acre, I leave it sixteen inches apart; for seventy-five bushels to the acre, 12 inches apavt. and for une li und red V SIVE AGENCY ragons, , the 20 year kind, iggies, " . standard of the world, ?i* Plows, the orginal best, nplements, foi* farm and garden. feet Fencing, electrically wcldedj every rod 'guaranteed $ grade aiid reliable goods than worthless imitations; ill Co, bushels eight inches apart. Con should be planted from tour to sir inches below the level, and laid bj four to six inches above. No boeill' should be necessary, and middles ma) be kept clean until time to break out. by using harrow or by running one shovel furrow in Center of middle and bedding bu that; with one Or more rounds of turn plowi I would advise oil ly ii few acres tried by this method the lirst year, or until you are familiar with ils appli cation. Especially is it hard, at first to fully carry out the stunting process where a whole crop is involved, and this is the absolutely essential part of the process. This method I have applied or seei .applied, successfully, lo all kinds o? land in this section except wet lands and moist bottoms, and I am con fi dent il can be wade of great benefit throughout the'entire South. In Hie middle West, where com it so prolific and profitable, dud where unfortunately for us,' so much ot' our.' has been produced, the stalk does no( naturally .mow jiirge. As we cohn South its size mercases, at the ex pense of the ear, until in Cuba am Mexico it is nearly all ct?lk (witness Mexican varieties;) The purpose of this method is to eliminate this tendency of corn to overgrowth at the expense of yield, in this Southern climate. Ry this method 1 have made my corn srop, and my neighbors and friends who have, without exception, derived great benefit therefrom. Plant your own seed. I would not advise a change of seed and method the same year, as. you will not know from which you have derived the ' benefit. I have nsed three varities, ? all have done well. 1 have never used til is method of late planting. Tn fact, 1 do nut advise the late plant ing of corn, unless it be necessary for cold lowlands. The increased cost of' labor and ibu hijrh price of all material and land, aie rapidly making farming un [.urofltable. except to those who nr" g?rt?flg from " on" " acre, what they formerly got from two. We must make our lands richer by plowing deep, planting peas and other legu mes, manuring them with acid phos phates and potash, which arc rela tiv?ly cheap, and returning to the soil .thc resultant vegetable matter rich in humus and expensive nitrogen. Thc needs of our soils are such that Hie South can never reap thc full measure of properity that should be hers, until this is done. I give this method as a farmer to the farmers of the .South, trusting that thereby they may be bencfitted as I have been. E. Mciver Williamson. Hoch Hanged. Chicago, Special.-John Hoch, con victed wife-murderer and confessed bigamist, was hanged in the county jllil Friday Lor poisoning his wofe, Marie Welck iv Hoch. He faced death with a prayer on his lips for the ofiicers pf the law who took his life, and save for the words ; 'good bye,'' his last utterance was an as sertion that he was innocent of thc crime for which he paid the extreme penalty of the law. He was the no torious wife murderer, and his trial has developed many efforts to evade justice. Verdict for $4,000. Grensboto, Special.-Henry Hunt ley, colored, was given a verdict for $1,000 against the Southern Railway Company in Guilford Superior Court, the jury having had the case under consideration since 4 o'clock Thurs day afternoon. Hun I ley sued for $25,000 as damages on account of an injured leg by falling off a box car. News Items. Elijah Marlow, ol' Castleman's Ferry, Clarke county, shut himself, and is in a critical condition. Benjamin Grinberf. postmaster al Oceana, Va., is accused, of laking au aged negro's .pension check for $2! He says thc negro owed him I he money. Ha ny Wakefield, of Norfolk, has bien h i (Toughing- constantly since January 27. and physicians ure un able lo releive him. No Tax Commission. Richmond, Special.-Thc bill of Senator Thomas to create a tax com mission to make a general investi gation ol conditions in the State,and reconnu en tlc needed changes in the Virginia Tax Laws, was killed in the Senate aller a spirited anti some what bitter light. The measure is simi lar lo Iii.1 hill of Mr. Byrd, which was be to ix* "ne House. Shot to Death by Mob. Andalusia. Ala..' Special.-A negro named Pedigree was shot Lo death by a posse here. Pedigree forced an entrance to thc homo ol' a prominent white citizen in the outskirts of thc town and assaulted u youu?.- woman. A poise located him and he .v.-as identitied by his victim. Thc posse started to jail with thc negro, when Hie prisoner broke away and began to run and he was shut. Love for the Old Home. Mankind ls nomadic, and whL? the sweetest poetry in the language ls in spired by the old home, the monu mental work In the world hap been ac complished in the mam by those who left the parental roof to pu/sue else where the quest for fortune, fame and high success. Nevertheless, the4ove for the cid home abides* ThV re union of those who remain and those who have departed is an occasion that will stir the pulse of any com munity In which such a soulful event takes place. The pretty announce ment was made by a newspaper in a little New Ehglaud town which was about to celebrate its old home week that "thc Jone? boys have arrived and Charles will preach in the Pres byterian church on Sunday." A little waif of news like that revives old times and pays for all the prepara tion of "old home week;"-Philadel phia Ledger. HIS ONE WEAK SPOT. Prominent Minnesota Merchant Cnred t? Stay Cured by Doan's Kidney rills. O; C; Gayden; of 0. C. Dayden & Co.; dry* goods merchauts. ?? Albert Lea, Minn.-'; says: "I was so lame that I could hardly walk. There was au unac countable weakness of the back, and constant pain aud aching. I could bud no rest and was very uncomforta ble at night. As my health was good iu every other way I could not understand this trouble. Ii was just as if all the strength bad gone from my back. After suffering for some lime I began using Doan's Kidney Pills. The .em ?dy acted at once upon ?fie kidneys and when normal action was restored, the trouble with my back disappeared. 1 have not had any return of it." For sale by all deniers. 50 cents a' box. Foster'-Milburn Co.. Buffalo.N.Y We observe a general concensus o? opinion that Mark Twain's message was much more entertaining than the President's, observes the Bosion Globe. Cure? illi6uuiatismami Catarrh--.Medicine Seilt Free. Send no money-simply write and (ry flotanic Blood Balm ut our expense. Bo tanic Blood Balm (B. B. p..) kills or de stroys the poison in the blood Which causes the awful aches in buck aud shoulder blades, shifting pains, difficulty in moving ringers, toes, or logs, bone pains, swollen muscles and joints of jrheiimntism. or th? foul breath, hawking, spitting, droppings in thront, bat? hearing, specks flying be fore thc eye?, all played out fueling of ca tarrh. Botan ic Blood Balm ha? cured hun dreds of cases of :tO or 40 years' standing after doctors, hot. springs aud patent medi cines had ali failed. Most of these cured patients had taken Blood Ualm os a last re sort. It is especially advised for chronic, deep-seated cases. Impossible for any one to suffer the agonies or symptoms of rheu matism or catarrh while or after taking Blood Balm. It makes the blood pure and rich, thereby giving a healthy blood supply. Cures are permanont and not a patching up. Drug stores, $1 per large bottle. Sample of Blood Balm sent free nud prepaid, also sp?c ial medical advice by describing your trou ble and writing Blood Balm Co., Atlanta. Ga. A man can stand an awful lot of abuse without having Iiis feelings hurt if it is because ho is rich. Emptions Appeared on Chest, and Face and Neck Were All Broken Out -Cnred by Cut i cum. "I bad on eruption appear on my chest aud body and extend upwards and down wards., so that my neck and face were all broken out; also my arms and the lower limbs as far as thc knees. I at li rat thought it was prickly heat. But Boon scales or crusts formed where the breaks inp out was. Instead of going to a phy sician f purchased a complete treatment . of thc Cuticurn Remedies, in which 1 had grea'; faith, aud all waa satisfactory. A year or two later thc eruption appeared again, omy a little lower, but before it had time to lipread 1 procured another supply of the Cuticurn Remedies, and con tinued their use until the cure was com plete. Ii i: now live years since the last attack, and have not ?cen any aigns of a return. I have more faith in Cuticura Remedies .'or akin diseases than anything I know of. Lmma E. Wilson, Lisconib, Iowa, Oct. ?, 1905." A shrewd man may bc both wise and honest, but thc odds are against his bein'' either. The better class of druggis who devoto their lives to the purest medicinal agents of 1 scientific formula. Druggis always under original or offi They are the men to deal wi all standard remedies and c best of toilet articles and pr The earning of a fair living, conferred upop their patron! reward for long years of stu< Figs is an excellent laxative are selling many millions of remedies, and they always t name of the Company-Cali They know that in cases of i of weakness or torpidity of i over-eating, that there ia no Syrup of Figs, and they are Owing to the excellence oi immense demand for it, imi individual druggists to be ic of the profession and whose to recommend and try to sell sometimes have the name-' or fictitious fig syrup comp the Company-California F should be rejected because they find it necessary to rest off on a customer a pr?par?t does not bear the full name he ie attempting to deceive ; establishment, whethpr it bi and deception in one case h physicians' prescriptions, ar Knowing that the great ma; for our excellent remedy en where, in origina", packages exist it is necessary to inf or any imitation which maV'b California Fig Syrup Col-] article and to demand the r druggistswhowillsell you w] PUTNA Col jr niera t'ooil? b:i?rlit>?r nrtO :?1 er c?lor < t?' : ? ?. i cm ilyajuy jp.iriunst without ri'/i'tij^ajiirt, Wr:;?s : DONT MISS THIS. 1 Core For Stomach Trouble-A New Moth J:7, by Absorption-No Drugo. Do You Belch? It means a diseased Stomach. Arc you ifflicted with Short Breath, Gas, Sour Eructations, Heart Pains, Indigestion, Dys icpsia, Burning Pains and Lead Weight n Pit of Stomach. Acid Stomach, Dia* iended Abdomen, Dizziness, Colic? Bad Breath or Any Other Stomach Tor ture? Let us scad you a box of Mull's Anti Belch Wafers free to convince you that it :urea. Nothing else like it known. It's sure tad very pleasant. Cures by absorption. Harmless. No drugs. Stomach Trouble :an'fc be cured otherwise-so says Medical Science. Drugs won't do-they eat up the Stomach and make you worse. We know Mull's Anti-Belch Wafers cure ind we want you to know it, hence this offer. This offer, may not appear again. 333 GOOD I OR 25o, Hi Send this coupon with your name and address and your druggist's name and 10c. in stamps or silver, and we Wilt supply you a sample free if you have never used Mull's Anti-Belch Wafers, and will also send you a cer tificate good for 25c. toward the pur chase of more Belch Wafers. You will find them invaluable for stomach troiv ble; cures by absorption. Address . MULL'S GUATE TOXIC Co.. 328 3d Ave., Kock Island, Bl. Git? Full Address and Write Plait, A upon ll i'ruggists, 50c. per box, or by mail a receipt of price. -Stamps accepted. In Switzerland males between tweuty and sixty-five arc obliged to vote. To Cure a Cold in Olin Dur. Take Laxative Bromo Quini?.3 Tablets. Druggists refuud money if it fulls to cure. E. W. Grove's signature ou each box. 25e. There were no silver dollars coined in 1905. PIT? permanently oui-od. ??O fits or nervous ness after first day's use of Dr. Kline's Great ?evve Restorer, *2 trijilbottlcundtrealisifre^ Dr. H.H. KLIXE, Ltd.,931 Arch St.,PhiIa., Pa. Korea- baa a population of C.000,000. Seoul, the capital, has 22.000. A CiuHvaiiteeil Coro VoV Til.'.. Itching, E?i??. ENr'Slue. Protruding Pile?. D ueeists arc authorized to refund in?ney if PazoOintmentfails to cure in 6 tol4 days.50c. M eekness is self-mastery. Tovlor'8 Cherokee Remedy of Sweet Gum and Mullen ls Nature's great remedy-Cures Coughs, Colds, Croup and Consumption.and all throat aud lung troubles. . At druggists, 25c., 50c. and $1.00 per bottle. Law is love's method. IIAINIT. is con est authorities be the best-kno cotton blight i "Yellow Leaf Leaf Blight" are 1 erished soil, which Our 90-page 1 ture,55 is full of pi marion, and is fre? Address, GERM Kew York-03 Kassau Street. o -OTH? its, everywhere, are men of scientific ? welfare of their fellow men in supp known value, in accordance with ts of the better class manufacture i cinal names and they never sell false [th when in need of anything in the; orresponding adjuncts of a first-clas eparations and many useful accesso with the satisfaction which arises f: 3 and assistance to the medical prof ly yid many hours of daily toil. 1 remedy and that it gives universal bottles annually to the well inform ake pleasure in handing out the g ?fornia Fig Syrup Do.-printed on colds and headaches attended by bil :he liver and beweis, arising from i other remedy BO pleasant, prompt ti glad to sell it because it gives unive i Syrup of Figs, the universal satisfs stations have been made, tried ai lund, here and there, who do not mai greed gets the better of their judgm the imitations in order to make a li . Syrup of Figs"-or "Fig Syrup" ? my, printed on the package, but th' ?g Syrup Co.-printed on the front < they are injurious to the system. )rt to misrepresentation or deceptioi ;ion under the name of ''Syrup of ] of the California Fig Syrup Co. prin and mislead the patron who has bee 3 large or small, for if the dealer res? e will do so with other medicinal . td should be avoided hy every one w jority of druggists are reliable, we t i rely through the druggists, of whoi only, at the regular price of fifty cei m the public of the facts, in order tl e sold to them. If it does not bear i printed on the front of every packag< eturn of your money, and in future hat you wish and the best of every thin FADELI Vrttlie-ay*: One f?? vx-S<v?* >1 ir*ail 1 >.... Tits; O-IlVs !m*lut-If?* t? Oyo. Ula oh aa?l .fit wjl>/-. AMERICAN mm RHO RELIE? The Caae of Miss Irene Crosby Is On? of Thousands of Cures made hy Lydia E. PlnkfcAm's Vegetable Compound. How many women realize that it. is not the plan of nature that women ?hould suffer so severely1. Thousands of American women, how ever, have found relief from all monthly suffering by taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, as it is the most thorough female regulator known to medical science. It cures the condition which causes so much discomfort and . robs these periods of their terrors. Miss Irene Crosby, of 313 Charlton Street-, East Savannah, Ga., writes: " Lydia E. Plnkham'sVegetable Compound is a true friend to woman. It lins boen of great benefit to me, curing me of irregular and painful periods whon everything else had failed, aud I gladly recommend it to other suffering women." Women who are troubled with pain ful or irregular periods, backache, bloating (or flatulence), displacement of organs, inflammation or ulceration, that " bearing-down " feeling, dizzi ness, faintness, indigestion, nervous prostration or thc blues, should take immediate action to ward off thc seri ous consequences, arid be restored to perfect health and strength by taking: Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound, and then write to Mrs. Pink ham, Lynn, Mass., for further free ad vice. ,She is daughter-in-law of Lydia E. Pirikham and for twenty-five ^e* has been advising won : charge. Thousands h". by so doing. ' So. 9-'6. ? m fr ti Antiseptic Known. TRY IT FOR prams, Swellings id Enlargements. ?ce, 25c, 50c. and $1.00. tr, EARL S. SLOAN, bany St., Boston, Mass. sidered By the h?gnP^ s in the country to wn preventive' of Blight" and "Red :he result of impov Kainit cures. :>ook, "Cotton-Cul .actical cotton infor ? for the asking. AN KALI -W0BKS, r Atlanta. Qa.-22?? So. Broad'Streot. IRS. ittainments and high integrity, lying the best of remedies and physicians' prescriptions and nany excellent remedies, but brands, or imitation medicines, ir line, which usually includes s pharmacy and the finest and ries p^d remedial appliances, rom a knowledge of the benefits ession, is usually their greatest ."hey all know that Syrup of satisfaction, and therefore they ed* purchasers of the choicest enuine article bearing the full the front of every package, liousness and constipation and rregular habits, indigestion, or md beneficial in its effects as rsal satisfaction, iction which it gives and the id condemned, but there are ntain the dignity and principles ent, and who do not hesitate irger profit. Such preparations md of some piratical concern, ey never have the full name of if the package. The imitations In order to sell the imitations a, and whenever a dealer passes Figs" or "Fig Syrup." which ted on the front of the packag?, n so unfortunate as to enter his Tts to misrepresentation and agents, and' in the fiiiing of ho values health and happiness, supply the immense demand u it may be purchased every its per bottle, but as exceptions ?at all may decline or return he full name of the Company ?. do not hesitate to return the go to one of the better class of. { g in his line at reasonable prices. ;SS BYES .1 .a i i,.- >! I vx ot MADter tr? t ? an?" othsr dyo. Voa D.Vii.u; UltUK Cil., UalonTlUo, .Ul?ou??