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Sulphur tho Accepr.ed Remedy for a Hundred Years. Sulphur is ono of the greatest remedies nature ever gave to man. Every physician knows it cures skin and blood troubles. .Hancock's Liquid Sulphur enables -you to - get the full benefit in most convenient form. Don't take sulphur "tablets" or "wafers," or powdered sulphur in molasses. Hancock's Liquid Sulphur is pleasant to take and perfect in its action. Druggists :se31 it. A well known citizen of Delville, Pa., .vrites: "I have had an aggravated case af Eczema for over twenty-five years. I have used seven, .50-cent bottles of the Liquid, and ?ne jar of your Hancock's Liquid Sul phur" Ointment, and now I feel as though I had a brand sew pair of hands. It has ? cured me and I am certain it will cure any one 'ii they persist in using Hancock's 5 .' Liquid Sulphur according to directions. "BUTLER EDG AH." ;.Down with the wastrels!" is tba . London campaign cry. "We dou't know what wastrels are, but down with em! So. 15-'07. How's This? "We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & Co.. Toledo, 0. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. .Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry .out any obligations made bv their firm. WEST & TKUAX, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. \VALDING, KIXNAN & MAUVIN, Whole sale Druggists, Toledo. O. :y Hall's Catarrh Cure istakeninternally.act ingdireetry upon the blood and mucuoussur faces of the system". Testimonials sent free. Price'. 75c. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. ," Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. When tthe calf gets a fortune he expects to be called Mr. Bull.-Ger man. . The Alaska Packers Association have taken the highest awards at every World's Fair where their .goods were shown. At St. Louis World's Fair the Red Salmon took the grand prise. The only grand prize ever given to Salmon at any World's Fair. The Argo Red Salmon is the best that is packed, -A new girl in tewn wears heels as high . as the -ideals of a graduate. Atchison Globe. f. - Argo Red Salmon being firm in tex ture, and deep red in color, makes the most delicious salad. Several salad ? recipes are given in the Argo C^ok Book._ No one ever repented of having held his tongue.-Italian. . FITS, St. Vitns'DancerNervons Diseases per manently cured by Dr. Kline's Great Nerve ? Restorer. $3 trial bottle and, treatise free. . Dr. H. R. Kline, Ld.,931 Arch St.. Phila., Pa. . Impartial vigor and example are the best means of government.-Chi aese._ Verdict for Dr. Pierce AGAINST THE ' Ladies' Home Journal. Sending truth siter a lie. It is an old - maxim that "a lie will travel seven ; .leagues while truth is getting its boots on," and no doubt hundreds of thousands . -of good people read the unwarranted and ; malicious, attack upon Dr. ll. V. Pierce and his "Favorite Prescription " published ?in the May (1904) number of the Ladies* Borne Journal, with its great, biack dis play headings, who nevor saw the hum ?bJe, groveling retraction, with its.incon "spicuoos heading, published two mouths . later. It was boldly charged in the sland erous and libelous article that Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, for the cure of woman's weaknesses and ailments, con tained alcohol and other harmful ingredi ents. Dr. Pierce promptly brought suit against tho publishers of the Ladies' "Home.Journal, for $200,000,00 damages . . K Dr. Pierce alleged that Mr. Bok, the editor, maliciously published the article containing such false and defamatory xnatter xrltit the intent of injuring his ^uslness<Turtherraore, that no alcohol, or other fcjurious, or habit-forming, drugs are, oryver ?vere, contained in his "Fa vorito Jrresp?iption"; that said medicine jis mad?.fporn native medicinal roots and .^ntaJfts/no harmful ingredients what iever/Vfd that Mr.- Bok's malicious state-, jmwftirwere ?holly and absolutely false*. ! - ?fffrr? retraction nrtrttpdhy ss ?ri .Tourna, { th^t jt. fljfl .ng?*. camal_ [gr. artyot "th e luTpged h ar mfu 1 cir u gs _jse.Tacts were also proven In the trial o'f action in the Supreme Court. But the _ _Blness of Dr. Pierce was preatly injured by (the publication of the libelous article with jits crest display headincs. willie hundreds of Kotuands who read the wickedly defamatory tirilo never saw the humble srrovelinff re traction, set tn sra all type and made as incon spicuous as possible. The matter was. how ever brought bet'oro a jury ia the Supreme ffSwrt of New York State which promptly . nwJered a -verdict in the Doctor's favor. {Thus his traducers came to grier and their {ease slanders wei-e refuted. How poor are they that have not patience '.-Shakespeare. Argo Red Salmon is cleaner), and . packed entirely by mar hine, and not touched by the human ha^id. A blow threatened^ was nevr well given.-Italian. ^_ Garfield Tea-th* indispensable laxative ! ' Take it in the Spring; it purifies the blood, cleanses the system, eradicates disease. It ?8 road? wholly of simple Herbs. Guaran teed under tho Pure Food and Drugs Law. Calamity is virtue's opportunity. Seneca. J Painting for Profit j Ko one will question the superior appearance of well-painted property. The question that the property-owner ^BSfcTis': "Is the appearance worth o?int is for temporary appear :i!y.' .int made from Pure Linseed Oil "5t il*ure White Lead is for lasting aj, ?ar?nce ?nd for protection. It s cs repairs and replacements cost in ; mary times'the paint investment. iheDutch Boy trade mark is found only on kegs containing Pure White Lead marie bv the Old Dutch 'Process. j SEND FOR j BOOK J "A Talk on Paint,** "J PITCH ralaotile Infor I mufl?n o? thp paint ,fl K?!);cct. Smt frc? All lea-l packed in ;i ?von request, ncr/ btarj this mark, . j NATIONAL. LEAD COMPANY I in tchichevr of tliefollw. t ' ir.g r.itl.'t is nramt HUI.: Nf?? V'.rk. .tfc?to:i. l?i.ff ii'.-. Clcri'land. J 'Cincinnati. OMM-O. Si. Louis. ?'h?ut?el I J I. :? ?John T. Low's A Broa. Co.], PKtit-uiya ? UNiU?aaJ Leal 4 OU Co.i ; : Late flfetv* I fifi Br*V ^ -: I; MINOR MATTERS OF INTEREST Bussia, Austria and Gennany will oppose disarmament at the Hague Peace Conference. Earthquakes have caused a panic in the Island of St. Michael's, Azores. The German Anarchist Congress met in an open field. President Roosevelt declared his be ief that Harriman and other rinan ?ers are in acdhspiracy to defeat the Administration's policies, that Har ..iman wanted! Depew made Ambassa ior in order that Uarriman might be ippointed United States Senator. The question of disarmament is iividing the powers which will send lelegates to the Hague Peace Con ference. Nicaragua protests against the att empt of the United States' repres mtative to stop the bombardment (if imalpa. A $2,000,000 Pennsylvania Capitol ?ontract may be void, former Gover jor Stone it'is saic'i not having signed t. Charles M. Schwab announced that .he Bethlehem Steel Company would luild more warships for the United States Government. Fire, did much damage in the Me edoo tunnel terminal New York. President Finley, of the Southern lailway declared that rates are rue .esult of economic laws,, and the rail vay management is not responsible !or making them. Secretary Taft has (Vcided to bar iquors from the Canal Zone. Revised returns show that Busse lefeated Dunne for Mayor of Chica go by 13,016 and that municipal own ership was defeated bv more than 32, )00 votes. The brewery strike :.n St. Louis mded. A settlement of the controversy letween the Western railroads and .he trainmen seems in sight. Bishop Hoss announced the ap Dointmentsifor the Baltimore South am Methodists Conference at Staun? on. The bodies of Henry Foster, a foxing fanner, and his wife were !ound in a fence corner near Flint Hill, Rappahannock county. W. B. Pedigo, Republican was' elect id Mayor of Parkersburg, W: Va The Republicans also carried Clarks burg by a good njajority. Secretary Cortelyou has decided to ".edeem $43,000,000 of the 4 per cent indi refund $50,000,000 in new 2 per jent bonds. Capt. William Smith, of the con necticut, was found guilty of neglect af duty and suspended for rine nonths. Col. Charles B. Hall and Col. Earl D. Thomas are appointed brigadier ?enerals. E. H. Harriman's statement that ae raised $250,000 for the campaign >f 1904 at the request of the Presi dent was denounced by the latter, and an interesting controversy precipitat ed James J. Hill resigned the presi dency of the Great Northern Railway md became chairman of the board oi directors. Congressman H. T. Rainey, of Illi nois attacks the commissary d?part aient in the Canal Zone as furnishing ?vic'iince of graft. E. J: Demarest, a wealthy resident jf New Orleans pleaded guilty to vio lating the State law in having' cashed a $45,000 lottery prize about a year ago. He was fined $100. The prize was issued hy the Honduras National Lottery Company. As the result of the examination ield on March 14, a number of con lular appointments have been made, including the following: Edward . Norton, of Tennessee, consular at As ancton, Paraguay; Lucien Mommin, :*er, South Carolina, consular clerk andi vice and deputy cons?le general it Boma, Congo Free State. Fred A. Busse, Republican, was elected Mayor of Chicago over E. F. Dunne, Democrat. News of the death in Hong Kong of Bishop James N. Fitzgerald, of the Methodist Episcopal Church, was received last week by the Methodist Book Concern in this city. Pleurisy was the cause of death. The bishop's home was in St. Louis. The remains iccompanied by his wife, daughter and son, will be brought on the Pa cific mail steamer China. At New Orlenas United States Dis trict Attorney Marion Erwin con cluded argument for the government in theGreene andi Gaynor case on ap peal from the United States Circuit Court at Savannah before the Federal Circuit Court of Appeals. In New York thirty firemen, among them Ckiei Croker and Deputy Chief Gueriu, were injured by falling debris and ('.image estimated at $50.000 was caused by a tire in thc five-story nuilding at 159 Maiden Lane. The Spanish government has de creed that in the event of Queen Victoria giving birth to a son he shall bear the title of Priuce of the Aus trias, the title given to the heir to the Spanish throne and lirse assumed in 1388. Mrs. Mary Baker Eddy has trans ferred all of her property to trustees which move it is contended, will en able her to stay away from court when the suit of her son and others comes up. E. D. Smith and C. C. Moore have organized a Cotton Warehouse Cora ?auv at Lancaster, S. C., with a capi tal of $100,000. Hon. J...V. Johnson, ex-State Audi tor of West Virginia, who now resides in Reanoke, Va., has been ill aj, the Hamilton lintel, llagerstown, Md., foi -.evera I rlav?. Bad Bhze at Salisbury, N. 0. Salisbury, N. C., Special.- -A b?d the broke out here Tuesday morning. Owing to rho wind it threatened tn become se: .'. but was at leirrth irotten uno -ontrol. Particularly does the Barber Buggy Company suf fer, losing 150 new murcies and the bi-ildiug in which they were stored, suffered total destruction, and only (eh bravest, ?and fiercest work saved tlse livery stable of D. G. Tatum and the . Salisbury-Spencer Railway's plant. Lunacy Commission Makes Its Findings Public THE TRIAL WILL NOW PROCEED Jerome Demands Minuten of Last Session and on Eefusal of Court Declares He' Will Carry Court to Appellate Division, Beins Given Until Monday to Prepare Applica tion. New York, Special.-Harry K. Thaw was declared sane by the un animous report of the commission in lunacy appointed to inquire into his present mental cone?tion. Thc mo ment the decision was handed clown from Justice F.' jzgerald 's desk, Dis trict Attorney Jerome was on his feet vigorously protesting against its confirmation by the court. He charg ed that he had been excluded from the last session of the commission and demanded to be allowed to have access to the minutes and stenograph ic notes of, what transpired at the final mental and plrysical examination of the defendant. When . Justice Fitzgerald declined to turn the minutes over to the dis trict attorney, Mr. Jerome declared he would carry the case to the ap pellate division of the Supreme Court, asking that a writ of prohibition- or mandamus bo granted to prevent a continuance of the Thaw trial until the higher court had ruled upon the legality of the commission's" course. An Adjournment to Monday. Justice Fitzgerald reminded Mr. Jerome that he had waived the statutory right of attending the last session of the commission by sug gesting himself that all attorr?ys be excluded! from the sitting in question He then granted the district attorney an adjournment until Monday next in order that he might have time to prepare his application to the appel late division. Mr. Jerome protested that the time was not sufficient, bilt Justice Fitzgerald cut him short with the announcement that the trial must be concluded! forthwith. Unless Mr. Jerome should secure a writ of prohibition in the mean time, Justice Fitzgerald is expected to anounce on Monday that he has confirmed the report of the commis- , sion and order that the trial pro ceed without further delay. The dis trict attorney will be heard in argu ment to the confirmation of the k re port at Monday's session of the court j if they so ctesire. Jerome Issues Statement. After the adjournment Mr. Jerome issued a statement in which he said < he could not tell until after a thor ough examination of authorities 1 whether or not he ox?ht to take ] further action in the way of an appli- : cation to the appellate division. Should he reach the conclusion, after ] examining the law on the subject, 1 that Justice Fitzgerald had riot com- : mitted legal error in refusing him access to the commissioner's minutes, he would, of course, take no further action. Mr. Jerome declared that if he made an application to the higher court it would! be because of the precedent set by Justice Fitzgerald and not particularly because of the effect in this case. Thaw was not in court to hear rne decision. The jury, which has heard the testimony against him was also excluded and both prisoner and ju rors were out of range of the district attorney's heated discussion with Justice Fitzgerald. The opinion of the experts who ex amined into Thaw's present mental condition is summed up in the follow ing statement : "The direct, oral and physical ex amination of the defendant by the commissioners themselves disclosed no insanity in the defendant at the present time. Upon all of the facts it is our opinion that at the time i.f our examination the said Harry Jv. Thaw was and is sane andi ws not and is not in a state of idiocy, em becility, lunacy or insanity so as to be incapable of rightly understand ing his own condition, the nature cl the charsres against him, and of con ducting his defense in a rational manner. "The minutes of the proceedings had before us and the documents re ceived in evidence are herewith sub mitted. Dated at New York, N. Y., this 4th day of April, 1007. "DAVJD McCLURE. "PETER B. OLNEY, "LEOPOLD PUTZEL." Seven Killed in [Freight Wreck. Vera Cruz, Mex., Special.-In a collision between two freight trains on the Mexican Railway (old* Vera Cruz) road between Rinconada and Tamarindo seven men lost their lives and traffic was blocked for ll hours. Several persons were injured. The cause of the wreck is not known. The dead included both engineers. Americans. The others were Mexican trainmen. Japan to Haye Largest Battleship in the World. London, By Cable.-It is reported here that the largest battleship in the world, to have a displacement of 21,000 tons, is to be built in Eng land for the Japanese government and that a commission already is on its way here from Japan for the pur pose of placing the contract with one or another of the great British ship builders. The cost of this new bat tleship will be about $11,250,000. Stronger Eearth Shocks Felt. Constantinople, By Cable.-Consu lar dispatches from Erzerum, Turk ish-Armenia, say that stronger earTh shocks were felt at Billis throughout the night of March 31, resulting in fresh casualty the destruction jf house?. The greater part of t??e village of Billis is affected by the >arthquake and there has been con siderable loss of cattle. The British consulate at Billis was damaged! and :he majority of the buildings there ne usa fe. How Advertising Paid. Don't advertise if you believe you are wasting money. Let your com petitor waste his money on advertis ing, and perhaps in this way you'll soon "put him out of business." Fis his, clock for him. Just stand back and laugh at him when you see him squandering his money for printer's ink. Once there was a boy named John-we think his last name was Wannamaker, or maybe it was Moneymaker, anyhow Iiis name was John with some sort of a maker at tached to his name. He owned 500 yards of calico, three, pairs of pants, a half dozen pairs of boots. He call ed this a dry goods store and offered to sell a pair of socks for 37 cents. The don 't-believe-in-advertising mer chants laughed. Younrr John spent $65 with the Philadelphia Ledger to advertise just one time and had less than $100 worth of goods. He was cautioned by the merchants who "knew it didn't pay!" It was through sympathy that they offered him advice. But John didn't listen to them, and went and blew his money in foolishly; and today poor John sees the result of his misdoings-he has so many large dry. goods stores that he can hardly find time to study his Sunday school lesson.-Baldwin Bulletin. Newspapers as Educators. An experienced teacher says that pupils who have access to newspapers at home,when compared with those who do) not, are better? readers, better spellers, better grammarians, better punctuators, and read more under standingly, and obtain practical knowledge of geography in almost half the time it requires others. Tho newspaper is decidely an imporlanl factor in modern life. This will not be disputed by any one who has taken the trouble to investigate the matter for himself. The local paper should be found in every home. No child should grow up ignorant who can be taught to appreciate a home paper. It is said to be the stepping stone of intelli gence. Give your children a foreign paper which contains not a word about any person, place or thins? which they ever seen or heard of, and how could you ever expect them to become interested? But let them have a home paper, read of people whom they meet and know, of places with which they are familiar, and soon an interest is awakened which increases with every arrival of the local papers all their lives, and they become intelligent men and women, and strong in the knowledge of tua world.-Exchange. Agnes Rippler's Favorite Receipe. Miss Agnes Reppler, the essayist, is extremely fond of tomatoes, pre pared in almost any manner. In her opinion, however, there is no better way which they can be cooked than to bake them after the method set down in the following recipe: Pour two tablespoonfuls of .the purest olive oil into a baking dish. Add four tables poonfuls of grated bread-crumbs that liave already been mixed with parsley and other herbs, all of which must iiave been chopped very fine. Season with pepper and salt. Upon this bed of oil and crumbs lay a dozen toma toes that have been cut in halves. Cover them with four more tables poonfuls of bread-crumbs that have previously been seasoned in the same svay. Pour over all two more tables poonfuls of oil, and send the dish to a hot oven, where the tomatoes must bake for about one hour.-The Delineator for April. The Blizzard That Blizzes. "Blizzard" is ?n American word. The date and circumstances ot its origin are obscure. Though it was first commonly used by the American newspapers as a good word for a snow squall in the winter of 1880-1881, it is said to have been known to the west in that sense nearly twenty years earlier. From an English writer of 1834 this sentence is quoted: "A gentleman at dinner asked me for a toast, and. supposing- he meant to have some fun at my expense, I con cluded to go ahead and give bim and his likes a -blizzard." Here "blizzard" might well mean a metaphorical vol ley, which would square with the evi dence of a correspondent of an Amer ican paper who recalled that in the 40s a "blizzard" was a particular kind of volley-a rattling one fired in quick succession.-Kansas City Star. Christmas Tree Destruction. .It was reported from Vermont some days ago that young coniferous treei to the number of 1,000,000 were sacri ficed to the Christmas tree market from that State alone last year-two cents apiece having been paid moun tain farmers and their children for getting them, and it was said that the devastation would be worse this year. A dispatch from Maine published yes terday said that some $20,000 had been realized by farmers of that State this season from the same source. If the cutting of these young trees were pursued intelligently and with discriin ation there would be nothing to grieve over, but the chances are In most cases that it has been a ruthless slashing conducted by the farmboys very largely.-Springfield Republican. The Great Mimic. "After all," said Hi Tragedy, di dacally, "Death is the star trage dian." "I don't know," replied Lowe Comedy, "I always think of him as a low comedian-a mere mimic-be cause he's always taking some one off." _ FIND OUT The Kind of Food That Will Keep You Well. . The true way is to find out what ls best to eat and drink, and then culti vate a taste for those things instead of poisoning ourselves with improper, indigestible food, etc. A conservative Mass, woman writes: "I have used Grape-Nuts 5 yearB for the young and for the aged; in sickness and in health; at first follow ing directions carefully, later in a variety of ways as my taste and judg ment suggested. "But its most special, personal ben efit has been a substitute for meat, and served ,dry with cream when rheumatic troubles made it important for me to give up the 'coffee habit.' "Served in this way with the addi tion of a cup of hot water and a little fruit it has been used at my morning, meal forj?ix months, during which time my health has much improved, nerves have grown steadier, and a gradual decrease In my excessive weight adds greatly to my comfort." Name given by Eostum Cereal Co., Ltd., Battle Creek, Mich. Read the little book, "The Road to Wellville," in pkgs. "There's a reason:" f??NISTER TELLS THE TRUTH Personal Experience of Aged and Well-Beloved Preacher. No other man in the community is so well-beloved or whose words have such weight as the minister, who has devoted his life to thc service of mankind. In Maryland one of the most noted Methodist ministers in the State suffered severely with rheumatism. He found no relief until a friend recommended Rheumacide. He was so delighted with the results that fer the benefit of other sufferers, as a duty to mankind, he tells hia experience in the fol lowing letter: "Reisterstown, Md., February 27th. "I was taken with Inflammatory Rheu matism in my left hand and foot in ,the be ginning of this winter and suffered greatly. A gentleman in Baltimore who had tried Rheumacide for Rheumatism recommended it to me. I secured three bottles and took it in smaller doses than prescribed, and am now entirely cured. Can use both hand and foot without the least inconvenience. "Yours respectfully, "J. R. WHEELKB, ^ "Pastor, Reisterstown M. E. Church." Your druggist sells and recommends Rheumacide. Hypocrisy i0 the necessary burden of villiny.-Dr. Johnson. SLEEP BROKEN BY ITCHING. Eczema Covered Whole* Body For a Year- No Relief Until Cuticura Remedies Prove Perfect Success. "For a year ] have bad what they call eczema. I had an itching; all over my body, and when 1 would relive ..-ir the night it would keep me awake half the night, and the more I would scratch, the more it would itch. I tried all kinds of remedies,. but could get no relief. I used one cake of Cuticura Soap, one box of Cuticura and two vials of Cuticura Resolvent Pills which cost mt: a dollar and twenty-five rents in all, and nra ver.' filad I triad them, for T was completely mired. "Walter W. Paglush, 207 N. "Robey St., Chicago, Ul., i Oct. 8 and 16, 190G." Providence for the most part sets us on a level.-Spectator. Garfield Ten, the Mfld laxative, is a pure, practical household remedy; goodfor young ! and old. To be taken for constipation, indi'- j gestion, sick-headacjic, colds -and diseases i ..irising from impure blood. It clears the I complexion. Don't buy everything that's cheap and you'll escapo hoing taken in. Argo, Argo, Argo, Argo, Argo, ! Argo, Argo, Argo, Argo, Argo. This weather should not be disturb-: ed by rhyme at this time.-Buffabj Times. ' TIRED BACKS. The kidneys have a great work to do in .keeping the blood pure. When they get out of order it causes backache, headaches, dizziness, languor and distress ing urinary troubles. Keep the kidneys well and all these suffer ings will he saved you. Mrs. S. A. Moore, pro prietor of a restau rant at Waterville, Mo., says: "Before using Doan's Kidney Pills I suf fered everything from kidney trour bles for a year and a half. I had pain in the back and head, and al most continuous in the loins and felt weary all the time. A few doses of Doan's Kidney Pills brought great relief, and I kept on taking them un til in a short time I was cured. I think Doan's Kidney Pills are won derful." For sale by all dealers. 50 cents a box. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. There are too many willing to seoft the Kingdom first, if they can have th? first chance at its contracts. I The Ordinal "Break Plug" 1 % iised Brand" of North Can % Showing a GA?N EVEHY < IMITATED IN STYL! yyyyyyyyyy vyyyyyyyvyyyyvv,y i -1 i. I' Experiences of \ Mrs. Rockwood and Miss Tierney MISS MARGARET A largs proportion of the operations performed in our hospitals are upon women and girls for some organic trouble. Why should this be the case ? Because they have neglected them selves, as every one of these patients in tho hospital beds had plenty of warning in those dragging sensations, pains at left or right of abdomen-, backaches, nervous exhaustion, in flammation, ulceration, displace ment?,, and other organic weaknesses. All of these symptoms are?indica tlons of an unhealthy condition of the female system and if not heeded the penalty has to be paid by a dangerous operation. When these symptoms manifest themselves, do not drag along until you are obliged to go to the hospital and submit to an opera tion-but remember that Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound^tnade from native roots and herbs,Jaas saved hundreds of women from*'surgical operations. .- - . Lydia E. Pink" tmV~. Vegetable Compoundi has cured- more cases-, of feminine ills than any other ?ne remedy. Such letters as thefollowlng M RS. CHAS. A. ROCKWOOD are constantly being received by Mrs. Pink ham to prove our claims. Mrs. . C. A. Rockwood, [teacher of Parliamentary Law, of 81 Free St.? Fredoniaf N. Y., writes: "Foryaws"!suffered with female trouble. It was decided that on operation was ri'ecos saryr and^although I submitted to a serious operation mr sufferings continued, until Lydia E. Pink horn's Vegetable Compound waa recommended and it proved a marvelous remedy, so quickly did it restore my health. I cannot thank voa sufficiently for the good it has done me. . Miss Margaret Tierney, of No. 328 W. 25th Street, New York, writes: Dear Mrs, Pinkham: "When only eighteen years of age. our physician decided that an operation was necessary to permit of my womanly organs performing their natural functions. My mother objected and being urged by a relative to try Lydia E. Hiuth_am s Veget able Compound did so. I soon improved in health, the propoirconditions were establish ed and I am weh Qnd strong, thanks to Lydia E. Pinkham'J Vegetable Compound.'' No ' other remedy "bas such un fuallfied endorsement WA Lydia E. 'inkham's'Vegetable Compound. . No other remedy in th? world' hasr such a record of curas of female ills. El!? iii 1 Speedily Cured by Warm Baths With Mrs, Pinkhaam's Standing Invitation to Women Women su tiering from any iorru officinale'\realme?s are invited to promptly communicate with Mrs. Pinkham,' afc"Lynn, . Mass.-From the symptoms given, the trouble may bo located and the quickest and surest way of recoverv advised. Out of her vast volume of experlenoe in treating ?emale ills Mrs. Pinkham probably has the very'knowledge that jnay help your case, lier acivico is free and aiwayu helpful. Ash Mrs. Pinkfiam's Advice-A Woman Best Understands a Wooan's Ills. Woman 's affection .is-best proved by the care she takes of your linen. HICKSl ?-. WM CAPUD??fc CMMCD1ATELY CURES HEADACHES COLDS HOURS .'Trie! Sattle Wc At-D.-^isQ OF?HRED~WORTHY YOUNG PEOPLE. NOjnatter how limited your means or cduc?~ lion, if you wish a tliorouirh business^ training and Rood position, write today for Our Great Half-Rite Ofter. Success, lnde-j pendencc and probable FORTUNE .guaran-', teed. Don't delay-wri.tq.today. GA.-A?.A. BUS. COIXEGE, MACON, OA. LisWIILli AND SHINGLE MACHINES ?.Y.I i SAWS AND SUPPLIES, STEAM AND GASOLINE ENGINES. Try LOMBARD, AUg?STA - from ?tat c?lttSroo?s? 5 ^^?sT1 AAAAA&AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAi Bl CURED 6?V68 Ola i ok Relief. H amores fill awelllaf In 8 to so days ; effect? a permanent care In jo to 6o day?. Triai treatment Ives free. Not h lugeca bc fairer Write pr. H. H. green's Sons. laUsts. Box e Atlant*. Ga, So 16-'07. SUCCESS IN/THE STOCK WIRKET. Our hook gives detalla.- Free. Write for lc . JOHN A.- KO I Iii) HAN ?fc CO., Stock Brokers. Nd. S3 Broadway, New York City, N. Y. And Gentle Anointings Of The Great Skin Cure, rwhenaUbthm arxdeye?ipKysici?insfaiL Guaranteed absolutely pure, sweet, and whole some, and may te used from the hoyt .of birth. . Sold tbrourrhoiit on vorid. Depot?. In all cutes. Prtter Drue & Chem. Corp.. ?$a Props.. Boston. .?5-Bock ern Torturing., Dlsflguriag Uumoora BEST )?gmmM EVER Ife E?SbSBESS?i BS NONE GOOD, T!>o nsoet eSecloallouac tiikr oa th? tr. ?.-kel. It works Quid: zzd care. Pc:.';ct]y Jcm-Jqaa. but - i... i a SUBS'EiEAtlS T?T" -> USE MD U???S] ItK?U Lice oa HOR3ES AND CATTLE 12" TOT/ PKEFF?t A JSQVW, TJ3E I PRUSSIA Lf??$LU!i Point or Spray porches, cvfpMiu-ds, etc. The Spray Oils the houso ?fomitfk?', veacliea evrrjj crevice and cor,,c.-, tbo f U?X-O? klircvery louse. Price: Pcvdsr, 23c; ky asall, 35c j Liquid. Can, 50c?Sgl.CC; f.xfzt5it0Sc ^ $1.25 Don't forset Prussian Poultry Tonic, tte ervit E?2 Promoter. Prussian BemeJy Cc, S:. Paul ;FS?E; 38 P?c Pocltry Boot g Kp. m tea obacco. The Only "Adver ??ina. F?ue-Cured Tobacco YEAR since iivtroduced. EM You *wfll^be^satisfied, and so will the buyer of your tobacco if you improve the quality and increase ' the weight of your tobacco by using 500 to 800 lbs. of -Virginia=Garolina Fertilizer per acre, ten days before planting. These fertilizers %F^:?r% give an early start to the plant, which very soon w^?^ grows large enough to withstand the ravages of insects. ^Sauf^ Soils that under ordinary conditions would make a yield jj?&i?^ of poor, papery tobacco, lacking in gummy or oily matters, will produce a very high type of tobacco by liberally usin? ??^^ these fertilizers. - ' * f^f-S^ Get from your dealeroneofVirginia-CaroKifCl?ertilizcr free almanacs. Its a beauty, and full of information on ?:.:^Z& farming. . ?. SALES OFFICES: Richmond, Va. ? D.urham,li..C. ?? . Atlanta, Ca. Norfolk, Va. Charleston, S.NC. * Savannah, Qa. Baltimore, Md. Montgomery, Ala. MemptiiefTehn; ' ' " Shreveport, La; W. L foutvYgelds P?if> Acre o am 9 ita? "V W tena o ^ $3.00 AND $3.50 SHOES 'T^1 WOKLD W. L DOUGLAS $4.00 GILT EDGE SHOES CANNOT BE EQUALLED ?T ANY PRICE. SHOES FOR. EVERYBODY AT AU FRECES: Men's Shoes, ?5 to 81.50. Koyg' Shoes,-93 to Si.25. Women'* Shoes, $4 to 81.50. Misses'& Children's Shoes. 82.25 to 81.00. ?p W. L- Douglas shoes are recognized by export judges of footwear \ to ho the best iu style, fit ai.d weiirprouuceii in this country. -Ead part of the shoe and every d?iail^of the rn?kki?"is" looked after and watched over by skilled shoemakers, time or cost. If I could take you into my Brockton, Mass., and show you how carefully W. L. Doujrl shoes are made, you would then understand why they hold th wear longer, and aro of greater value than anv other makes. W. L. Donsla* name and price is stamped on rite bolton*, wltich nrotect* tlii> v rc- i-.'itinrt biri? price? and inferior tho**. Take Ko SiiliatHulr. Sold by thc bent UUCP dealers prrrywiioie, Watt Color Eyelets used txclusiteiy. Catalog mailed free. W. I.. UOIiGI.A.x, : ' %, without rasrard to ^?^i^}0? ny larire factories ais^y^'^'z^ ifullv W. L. DonclrsTaSsraT&S ;':t better, ? 0:1, ano. -LS PAIN-AND SHOULD SCRATCHES. . . . . ? ., VTite.~: I have tned lt, and find YAGER'S Or. ; cf his horses had a curb and it removed :rs for scratches, and many other ailments he; best of all liciments and recommends it. UL BRUISE. Va., writes: Iliad been troubled with asevere a horse bareback and could not euro it, a XIMEN'T, one application relieved him, and . ho says it is the best liniment ho ever used. . BE .yOWfD 'OV??Y^ HOME. AND, STABLE CUBES.SWIENY ANO RHEUMATISM. Mr.Tacsi ?.'irice, stockma?,for th?'-Morioncah Coal anti Coke C?.", Mon?ngat?; W. Va^, Elites r-They usc 125 to 150 horses and mules, and have used YAGER'S LnyiMSNT in their stables for years past, and it has never f- !'?d to cure. For several months ? veterinary worked on a horse-with a scv case of swecr.; with no results, when thrco bottles of YAGET.'S L:N:.VEXT cured-it. 3!r- ' Price was" laid up for' eleven months' with f'.:eumatir.;n, ceven months in bed; two bottles of YAOEK'S LINIMENT put him ou his'feet When you need a liniment buy YAGER'S a?d you sret 'tho best-keep a bottle in your home and s'ible, it will be tho best investment you ever .niadc.-Uavo it ready for eme'rj^ncies^- ILG. Z. rE-ALL MERCHANTS AND DRU^ISTS" :SELI/^ You naturally would prefer to treat yourself .at home, for any'form of female trouble, wouldn't you? Well; it can be done. ' No reason why you should not be able to relieve, or cure' your suffering, as thousands of other women have done, by proper use of the Cardui Home Treatment. Begin by taking the well-known female tonic. F?r.sale at all drugstores;" . 1_\lf_l_1 _f 1 .-l.it.IJ f I* __flt. '"ll.?'?'.f- i_ _ J ^ rr --J J t -._