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Afr&?. of-, GhoMs "Many people are afraid of ghost*. F ore afraid cf ?erma.. Yet ' the ?host is i tb? germ is c, fact. If thc germ could bf to a size equal to its terrors it would ac terrible thai: airy fir;.-- br ea thing dragoi ?n't be avoided. They aro in the air V ? the water wc drink. .. The ?erm ca? only prosper when the .ot the system gives it "free "scope to es ?elf and develop. When- there is a de vital force, languor, restlessness, a sall u hollow eye, when-the appetite is pot s!eep is broken, k is time to guard ag fortify the body against ail genus by the ?c Medical Discovery. It, increases thc system ol clogging impurities, enriches ?ch and organs of digestion and nutrido that the germ finds no weak or tain tee "Golden Medical Discovery" contait habit-forming drags. All its ingredient wrapper. It is not a secret nostrum ' COMPOSITION end with a record of 40 j substitute-there is nothing V just as go< Woman's Nearly all women sui ailments. Some women more constantly than otha little pain or whether y should take Wine of Card \ Cardui is a safe, natu prepared scientifically fro gradients. It acts easily < gives strength and tone to Thc Wonts . Mri. Yerna Wallace, of Sange: *Cardui has done more for me th was taken with female inflammati no avail, so I took Car dui, and ins ny housework. Since then hiy tro AT ALL m '^?Mystery of Cliff-Dwellers. By piecing out and studying disin terred relicts and fragmentary tradi tions of the Pueblov Indians, Profes ser Edgar L. Hewitt, president'of the School of American Archeology, whp| * spent several years excavating near Santa Fe, N. M., believes he has ob tained cities through which scientific] investigators will ultimately clear the mystery of the deserted cliff dwell ings. The inscriptions on stone which Professor Hewitt has found indicate, he says, that the ancestors of the .present Pueblo flourished about . a thousand years ago. Then the desert began drying up, and to avoid famine, , the dense population of the extensive cliff caves deserted their homes, leavr, ing so few traces that their life his-' tory became a mystery for modern science. Wandering afar, Professor. Hewitt believes they mixed with a lower order of savages nearer L thc coast and lost their identity.* Ctecrosss \He System Dispels colds and Hearthes Acts \\a\\\Yo%, actoVnAy as ciLaxa^vve. r. Beafr jot M?tt^?metv To ?sX \Xs toev\e}\c\a\ ejects, always buv ? G&xixivcxe?. manufactured foy tKe ~ J CALI FORMA FIG SYRUP CO. SOLD BY ALL LEADING DRUGGISTS one sae only, regular price 50* per bottle. QUICKEST WITH SAFETY Hm CURE Ytt.ttss turnout m (???SA?%Q$ ' What Did the Doctor Mean. (From the Philadelphia Inquirer.) 1 My . husband is troubled with a is -cars. What would buzzing poise in his you advise?" ) you advise?" "I should advise him to go tb the seaside for a month or 1 two." "?ut he can't get away!" "Then yon go!" , , So. 41-'09. CHILD ATE CUTICURA. Spread Whole Box of It on Cracker* . -Not the Least Injury-Resulted " -Thus,Proven Pure and Sweet. A'New York friend of Cuticura writes: . **My three year old son and heir, after being put to bed on a trip across the At lantic,'investigated the stateroom'and lo cated a- box of graham crackers and a box of Cuticura Ointment. When a search was made- for the box, it was found empty and the kid admitted that he bad eaten the contents of the entire box spread on the crackers, lt cured him of a bad cold and ' J don't know what else." , No more conclusive evidence covld be . offered that every ingredient of Cuticura I Ointment is absolntly pure, sweet and warmless. If it may be safely eaten by a - /our.g child, none but the most beneficial fr results cac be expected to attend its appii l cation to even the tenderest skin or youngest infant. . Potter Drag & Chem. Corp., Sola Props, al Cuticura Remedies. Boston, Maas. ; . ew peoplp i fancy and : magnified : j "ar more a. <3errns ie breathe, ) condition .?ablbh it' ?;ciency ci ow cheek, ar and tho _ ninst the. ?ena. . You can i use of Dr. Pierce's Gold i vitar power, cleanses , the the blood, puts the si om ci'in working condition, so I spot in -which to breed, xi "no alcohol, whisky or til printed on its outside hot a medicine OP KNOWN' nan of cures. Accepi. no >i." Askyouraeighbors. ?er at times from female suffer more acutely and ru. But whether you have GU suffer intensely, you ii and get relief, ?.al medicine, for women, m harmless vegetable in-.? on the female organs and] the whole system . in's Tonic J* r, Tex, tried Cardui She writes : ail I can describe. Last spring F on and insulted a doctor, but to ide of three days, I was able toi do ur>Te has never returned." Try it ?? STOBES For COLDS Md GRIP. Hick's CAFUDDOI ts tbs best resaedy ftSlleres the schlaf and feroriahnew-eurea the Cold und restores normal conditions. Ifs liquid-effects Immediately. 10c, 25c ?od 80c. at dr ut stores. A Telephone Newspaper. '^N?ws telephones are Budapast curi osities. The system has been in op?ra tion in the capital of Hugary for sev eral years past and is owned an man aged by a private corporation, where as: the regular telephone system is owned by the government and admin istered by the ministry of ports and telegraphs. The annual subscription is $7.50 and is^paid quarterly in ad vance and entitles the subscriber to two receivers and the full service of news, music, etc. The service begins at 8:55 a. m., when a buzzing noise lo id enough to'be heard"across a large room and lasting fifteen seconds an nounces the correct time. At 9:30 th 3 day's programme of important ev ?nts is announced-that is -to say, the ?eremohies, lectures, plays, races, etc. At noon comes "a second announce ment of the correct time, followed by parliamentary news and general items of news; at 12:15 stock quotations from the local Vienna and Berlin ex changes and general news; at 2 p. m. mere parliamentary and general news and at 3 p. m. the closing prices of stocks, weather forecast, local person als and small items and in winter the condition of thc various skating places; at 4 p. m., court and miscella neous news; from 4;3Q to 6:30 mili tary music from one of the great cafes or gardens. In the evening the subscriber may eaoose between' the Royal Opera and one of the theatres and later music by one of the orches tras. The programme is varied enough 'to satisfy all caisses of subscribers and is enhusiastically enjoyed. . Cash Down. "I think I'll get the nomination for some good office. Go into politics, you know." "Gst any money?" 'Some. Why!" "You'll find poli tics a pay-as-you-cnter proposition." CHILDREN 3HOWED TV Effect of Their Wann Drink hi tho Morning. .A-year ago I was a wreck from codee drinking anti was on the point of irving up my position in the school room'becausevof nervouaness. "I was telling a friend about it and she said, 'We ?..ck nothing at meal time but Postum, and it is such a comfort to have something we can en joy drinking with the children/ "I .was astonished that she would allow the children to drink any kind of coffee, but she said I^)stum was the most healthful drink in the world for children as well as for older ones, and that the condition of both the chil dren and adults showed that ti be a "fact. "My first trial was a failure. The cook bolled it four or five minutes, and it tasted so flat that I was in de spair, but determined to give it one mon? trial. This time we followed the directions and boiled lt fifteen minutes after the boiling began. It was a decided succeus and I was com pletely won by its rich, delicious fla vor. In a short time I noticed a de cided improvement in my condition, and kept growing better and better month after month-, until now I am perfectly healthy, and do my work In the school room with ease and pleas ure. I would not return to the nerve destroying regular coffee for any money." * Read the famous little "Health Classic," "The Road to Wellvllle," In pkgs. "There's Reason." Ever read the above letter? A new .one appears from time to time. They are genuine, trae, sand full of haman interest. 1 Vicious Horse. Many a vicious horse has been etarted on his bad career by not be ing properly handled when young. Even if a colt is naturally of a bad disposition he can be easily managed while under six months old. When he once is taught that man is his kind master the first step in his training has been successfully accomplished. Farmers' Home Journal. fiour Cherries For Profit. My early plantings of cherries were of both sweet and sour varieties, but I would be much, better off in money if I had set out nothing but the sour kinds like the Richmond. Such kinds bear very young and seldom fail of a good crop. If starting again. I would plant nothing- but Richmond, Mont morency and Morrello,,which keep up the season from early, to late and sup ply sure crops of marketable cherries which net more per tree than other kinds, taking one year with another. After five years I reckon the income of an acre would be eight or ten per cent, on $500. Cherries require less cultivation and pruning than other tree fruits, producing as well in sod land of good fertility as elsewhere. The fertilizer most needed seems to be potash. ' I plant them on high, dry land. They do well in poultry yards. -W. B. W" Bristol County, Mass. Economical Pasturage. *It is doubtful whether unlimited pasture may be consider?d econom ical, except ' perhapr for brood sows. The proper amount of land to give over to pasture must necessarily vary according to its quality and other lo cal considerations, and the length of time the pasture will sustain hogs likewise is dependent upon the cli mate, quality of the crop, age and number of the animals and other va rying conditions. For an average It may be said that an acre of red clover should support six to ten hogs for three or four months. Alfalfa, the leading pasture plant for- swine, should provide, if of vigorous growth, for twelve to twenty-five animals per acre, but an alfalfa stand should not be grazed by so many hogs that mow ing will not be necessary for keeping it in the. best condition. /The practice with alfalfa should be to pasture few er hogs than will be able to keep back a rank or woody growth.-From Co burn's "Swine in America." Success With Sheep. The sire and the dam are the b^asis of the flock, but-the lamb-is the basis,'] of the sheep. Without the lamb there would be l no sheep and consequently no profit j in the sheep breeding business: Thus it ... readily understood how very important lt is that every lamb born in the flock be'kept alive and grown into a salable animal, whether as a mutton lamb or a mature sheep. This principle of flock management must be thoroughly impressed on the, mind, and every feature of lamb rais ing be carefully studied so that this period be approached with every thing in readiness to save the'lambs. The sheep raiser whof does not count each lamb as it comes into the world worth its price at weaning time should go into some other business. With the lamb a constant growth is desirable, so it is quite Important that it be liberally supplied at the outset, and that this" be kept up if one would succeed as a cheep raiser. -G. W. H., in the Farmers' Home Journal. Jealousy in Agriculture. Jealousy, narrow mindedness and lack of charity on the part of farmers toward one another are some of the most serious setbacks to agricultural progress. The farmer, penned in by the comparative isolation of farm Ufo, lives in a little world-of his own. Ho has to work out his own problems, clo his own work and reap the bene fits of his own efforts. Farming is a one-man business. It is not surpris ing, therefore, that ? farmer should get pretty well settled . Ideas as *to farming methods in general and his own in particular. It is sometimes hard for him to see the other fellow's pofnt of view, or to concede any point with which he does not agree. . j One farmer may have made a great j success at dairying. He sometimes concludes there is no money in any other business, and thct all other men should follow his footsteps to suc cess. Another may have failed at the dairy business because he did not not have the qualifications of careful ness that make dairymen. However, he may be a successful cattle, sheep or hog feeder. Consequently "the milky way" is a snare and a delusion. Still another may be a poultry en thusiast, or he may be successful in growing seed grain. Every one re spects the farmer who has the pluck, I thc energy and '"get up and get" j j about him which brings . success "in his particular line.- But there is j room for all. There is no. use insist- j lng on a man's'doing anything he doesn't want to do. If we tend strict ly to our own business, but be sure to make that business a success, the j other fellow will not be slow In fol- ; lowing the example if he sees any- | thing in, lt.-Practical Farmer. Ten,Commandments of Agriculture, j ( Dr. Samuel A. Knapp, of the Uni ted States Department of Agricul ture, has evolved ten rules that he calls "Thc Ten Commandments pf Agriculture," for thc succ?ssful cul tivation- of the soil. ' ' The agricultural decalogue is set forth in thc following: 1. Prepare a, deep and thoroughly pulverized seed bed, well drained; ireak in the fall to the depth of eight, en or twelve inches, according to the I ( toil, with implements that vin not 11 bring the subsoil to the Surf eco (the foregoing depths should'be" reached gradually). 2. Use seed of the*bent variety, in? telligertly selected arid carefully stored. 3. In cultivated crops, give the rows and the plants * in' the rows a space suited to the.plant the soil and the climate. ' 4. Use intensive tillage during the growing of the crops. 5. Secure a high content'pf humus in the soil by the use bf legumes, barnyard manure, farm refuse and commercial fertilizers. 6. Carry out ? systematic crop ro tation with-a winter cover crop on Southern farms. 7. Accomplish more work in a day by using more horse power and bet ter implements.. .8. Increase the farm stock to the extent of utilizing all the waste pro ducts and idle land of the farm'. 9. Produce all the food required for the men and animals oh the farm. 10. Keep an account of each farm product, in order to k*now:from what the gain or loss arises.--Indianapolis News. . ' ', . Nitrogen Capturing* Plants. Nitrogen for agricultural fertiliza tion is worth from fifteen to twenty cents a pound, wholesale, so that when it is known that at. the Michigan Agricultural Experiment Station, on average ground, cowpe?s yielded 139 pounds of nitrogen per acre and soy beans 113 pounds, all captured from the air, .the money'val?ii of the le gume to the farmer mar he appre ciated.- Compilations mad e at the De partment of Agriculture from various sources show that; cured hay pf the various-legumes contains from forty to fifty pounds pf nitrogen, to tne ton. Land which wjir produce, therefore, two tons to the acre of cured clover or other leguminous hay, yields eigh ty to 100 pounds of nitrogen, and the beBt way to.realize this $15 or $20 of fertilizing wealth is to fi ed. the hay right on the farm, converting it into manure and at the same tl: ne securing in addition its full , forage value. Barnyard manure epntaiu? from sev enty-five to' ninety per cent, pf the total fertilizing substance :in the feeds used? depending upon the handling of the manure. . Hundreds of exact tests have been made by the Department of Agricul ture and the State Experiment Sta tions to show th?-value of the legume as a fertilizer. In addition to adding nitrogen to. the soil it supplies humus and improvee the mechaniiial texture. These two features are also accoriff pllshed by plowing under or feeding such green crops as rye, Duckwheat, etc, but th?se crops piit.nc thing back Into the-soil, that, they, have not taken put of it. . . Grain Smuts. A dangerous, parasite or many of the cereal plants Is the fungus that produces in the grain or head what is knowji as .smut. ' There are several well known, kinds bf smut, each of which is caused by a distinct species Df the fungus. The greatest foes from smuts in this country is from the "Btinklng smut of wheat and the' loo; e smut of oats. A considerable loss ls also due to the loose smut of barley and wheat, which are more difficult to control and prevent. They are widely dis tributed, and though .they occur usu ally in small quantities th e damage [n the aggregate is large. They often are entirely unnoticed or. account of their earliness and -the absence of any conspicuous sigh bf them at har vest time.. ; . / ' The stinking smut of wheat trans forms only th?j Kernels lato smut balls, which do*not break until the wheat is threshed, and ofte:n romain Intact in the threshed grain. The loose smuts of barley, "on the other band, early discharge their spores, which are blown off by th? wind as soon a* the smutted head comes out af the leaf sheath; they infect the plant in the flowering stage and enter the embryo inside the ovary before the latter ripens into seed. An in fected seed develops a smutted plant the following year. The most successful method thus far found for preventing; th<me smuts is a hot w^a.ter tre?tment 'of the seed. This treatment is described in Bureau 3f Plant Industry Bulletin 3.52, enti tled "The Loose Smuts of Barley and Wheat," recently issue by the U. S. Department of Agriculture. The bul letin is a report of recent researches into the life histories of these smuts ind the determination of methods for :heir prevention, and is intended for seed growers -and scientific farmers, -Weekly Witness. * Lofty Valedictory. An account of the closing exercises jf the Jewish Theologic?l flemlnary 3f America, published in the Hebrew Standard, contains this reference to the valedictorian: "As I listened to als oratorical flights I was seized with i feeling of awe and wonderment no esser in degree than that elicited by witnessing Count Zeppelin':! aerial lights, both of them being phenome ial manifestations of the power of :he mind in triumphantly surmount ng all obstacles." Quoting this trib lte, a rival paper adds: "Let us hope hat it was not the quantity of gas vbioh suggested the comparison." Enigmatic. ""Isn't Jack a good fisherman?" "No, and he never will be." "Why not?" "He has no imagination." American Autos in Europe. Last year 500 American motor :ars crossed the frontier of Germany u tour. .- * Every Housed By Larkin Factory ' . . You can furnish your home ar a money you spend for your household-si 8 Laundry and Toilet Soaps, etc.,-in al 800 such everyday necessities. When you buy direct from us, that include hut our single profit; you (j wholesaler, sales-agent and retailer wi to pay when you buy at a store. YO? much for your money as you can in an A Premium With Every Porcluu You are given your savings in Premium with every purchase. With spending a cent , extra, you can obtain lands of desirable household-furnishh and wearing-apparel. Think what a a and sensible way of saving and how eai you can accomplish it! Over 1660 Premiums to Choose Fri Hie Chair illus bated ia but an example of many offerings. Oar Premiums include .Sil were, Clock?. Ran, Carpet?, Dish ea. Forait Stores, etc., abo Fall and Winter Styles in W?m Pars, Made-to-Order Suits, Cost* and other Wi ins-Apparel; all high-grade, dependable merci dise. If 70a do not oar&for your savings in ti extra Products. For example, for $10.00 you cai selection and any $10.00 Premium in our C?talos have (20.00 worth of Products. Either way, $2< Thirty Days' Free Tr We will ship yon $10.00 worth of Larkin Pi on thirty days' trial. You then pay us $10.00, if our expense, refund the freight-charges and cb Products used in trial. We 1 We are the largest man ufa consumer. Wo have been in t million families save by pureba Our Cat It is brimful of money-i about Larkin Faetory-to-Fam il list of over 300 Larkin Product accurately and clearly e Premiums. Send foi forget it. Ejtobliil ?Tor HEAD KHE-niclii' CAPFBINB Whether from Colds, Heat, Stomach or Nervous Troubles. Capudlne will relieve you. It's liquid-pleasant to take-acts Immedi ate Iv. Try lt. 10c., 25c. and 30c. at drug BtOiCa. A foolish wife drives her husband from his country.-German. Perry Davis' Painkiller has been the standby for colds, neuralgia, strains, burna or bruises for over three generations. That which turns out well is better than any law.-Menander. 1 Constipation causes many serious dis eases. It is thoroughly cured by Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. One a laxative, three for cathartic. In the widow's house there is no fat mouse.-Oriental. Be just to yourself and keep well. Check that cough with Allen's Lung Balsam. Harmless and efficient. 25c.. 50c. and $1.00. Three women and a goose make a market.-German. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children teething, softens the gums, reduces inflamma. . t iou, allays pain, cures wind colic, 25c. a bo ttl?. Dog Worms Tobacco. It is frenquentiy the case that the intelligent things imputed to dogs have as their only foundation the imagination of the writers, but when we relate the remarkable performance of a young shepherd dog belonging to Squire John F Wirth, we state only the exact facts, as the same were told to us by the members of the family. Eesides being a'wideawake, faithful watchdog, he takes his row in the to bacco patch with the other hands and gets away with as many tonacco worms as the best of them.-Larne Co. (Ky.) Herald. Wasted Suspicions. "After all, it is an advantage to have a sophisticated husband." "In what way?" "Well, it isn't neces sary to waste time hunting through his pockets at night."-Chicago Rec ord-Herald. HT PHYSICIAN ADVISED Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Columbus, Ohio.'-"I have taken a's Vegetable Com. , pound during change of life. My doctor told me it was good, and since taking it I feel so much better that I can do all my work again. I think Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com. ?lound a fine remedy or all woman's troubles, and I never forget to tell my friends what it has done for me." -Mrs. E. HANSON, 304 East Long St., Columbus, Ohio. t Another Woman Helped. Graniteville, Vt. - "I was passing through the Change of Life and suffered from nervousness and other annoying Bymptoms. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege table Compound restored myhealthand strength, and proved worth mountains of gold to me. For the sake of other Buffering women I am willing you .mould publish my letter." - MRS. CHARLES BARCLAY, R.F.D., Granite ville, Vt. Women who are passing through this critical period or who are suffering from any of those distressing ills pe culiar to their sex should not lose sight of the fact that for thirty years Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, which is made from roots and herbs, has been the standard remedy for female ills. In almost every commu nity you will find women who have been restored to health by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. PUTNAM Joter more goods brighter and faster colors than any ol an dye any garment without ripping apart. Write r rife Can Save -to-Family Dealing id clothe yourself out of the same applies: Coffee, Teas, Spices, Extracts, ll, th? Larkin Products number over the manufacturers, you pay prices i Bave the expenses and profits of the lich you have i get twice as y other way. 00 ore, sn a MUT? ion- PARLOR ROCKER No. 1305. Given with JU. JO worth of Larkin Product?. aa fora of a Premium, you can have them in i have $10.00 worth of Larkin Products of your B Without the Premium, for $10.00 you can 3.00 worth for $10.00. ial-Pay If Pleased redacts and any $10.00 Premium offered- by ns, satisfied ; if not, we will remove the good? nt arare you nothing for a reasonable amount of guarantee satisfaction to every customer, cturera in the world selling direct to the mainess thirty-four years and over two ?if < sing their household-supplies from us. fl? 4. dog Free avine offers. ? It tell? y ou all y Dealing ;. ci ve ? the entire 1: illustrate* and describes ll of the 1600 Larkin ' a copy before yon m Ca* -evy ?d, 187S. $ ALO, .?fa1^ ? . Where the will is ready the feet are light.-Danish. Rough on Rate, unbeatable exterminator. Rough on Hen Lace, Nest Powder, 35?. Rough on Beflbugs, Powder or Liq'd, 25c Rough on Flees, Powder or Liquid, 25c. .Rough on Roaches, Pow'd, 15c.,Liq'd, 25c. Rough on Moth and Ants, Powder, 25c. Rough on Bkeetera, agreeable in use, 25c. E. S. Wells, Chemist, Jersey. City, N. J. Kentucky's Biggest Cornfield. The. biggest corn field in the State tic ho.seshoe sweep of the Ohio river from Henderson ronnd past Evans ville to Qreen river. It is the biggest because it is corn continuously for 6, 000 or 7,000 acres, unbroken by fences unrelieved by any other crop-no hay, tobacco, oats, or wheat-just corn, corn, and then more corn. It is esti mated that over 300,000 busheh of corn will be raised in this monster tract this year, and this in spite of the fact that the farmers were scared out of a. year's growth by the high water, and for a time were not quite sure whether the high water would let them raise any corn.-From the Louis ville Courier-Journ a MTJNYON'S EMINENT DOCTORS AT YOUR SERVICE FREE. Not a Penny to Pay For the Fullest Medical Examination. If you are in doubt as to the cause of your disease mail us a postal re questing a medical examination blank, which you will fill out and return to us. Our doctors will carefully diag nose your case, and if you can be cured you will be told so; if you can not be cured you will be told so. You are not obligated to us In any way; this advice is absolutely free; -you are at liberty to take our advice or not as you see fit. Send to-day for a medi cal examination blank, fill out and return to us as promptly as possible, and our eminent doctors will diagnose your case thoroughly absolutely free. Munyon's, 53d and Jefferson Sta., Philadelphia, Pa. Kissing. (New York Sun.) To steal a kiss is natural. To buy one is stupid. Two girls kissing is a waste of time. To kiss one's sister is proper. To kiss one's wife is an obli gation. To kiss and ugly woman is gallantry. To kiss on aid, faded wo mon is devotion. To kiss a young, blushing girl is quite a different thing. To kiss one's rich aunt is hypocrisy. Kissing three girls on the same day is extravagance. To kiss one's moth er-in-law is a holy sacrifice. So. 41-'OS CC Can be hat ' same stabit-, disease, by \ on the tongi of all forms i fool. Ono bo $3 and $10 do paid by man free Booklet selling horse 8POHN MEDICAL CO., Chen A CERTAIN CURE FOR SORE MITCHELL'S"* MAKES THE USE OF DRUGS UNNEC Established 21 years. TIic OM cm. .nom H In ibo >on i h. Tuition reasonable: board che TELEGRAPHY. TYPEWRITING A RAILRO and LADIES. Open year round. Students ca mont; Instruction thorough and practical. C service. Diplomas awarded. Graduates GUA1 $45 to St35 per month; rapid promotion: ste Telegraphers. Telegraphy ls the only trade today for our 1909 handsomely illustrated ulars about Telegraphy and our School and tho BEST, lt is FREE and will bc malled pron it. It will encourage and Inspire you. SOUTHERN SCHOOL Of Ti FADELE? .hot- dye. One 10c package colors all fl bo rs. They d or free booklet-How to Pro. Bleach and Xix Colors. Restores Gray Hair to Natural Color? . 'REMOVES DANDRUFF AMD SCURF Invigorates art: prevents the bair from fal I ip.; eff, For Salo tty Oruitjista, Or Sent Dlr? rt by XANTHINE CO., Richmond, Virginia ?rle? SI Far Sot ?a; ?ampia Bo::)? 35 c Sana) (or Circular' CHILDHOOD'S BUGBEAR BANISHED" When motlier said Odor UH. you rrattv bar dUlloctlr what lc mei ot, 'roubla* .\dmliil?teili;s Caiinr OM, tl 0 beitratet and naailmt cailianic to jonr'ctil!dr?B Tlrldly recullaj-norrarly unli ipplnrn an? araallratlnti of mi'tt'?r'?<1lfH:nll linty. PALATAL, A CREAM OF CASTOR DU ]ooka,i malla. t??te?rvwvt; nukrarciotbar*? duty cur. Cblldp 11 Mrt tba ipoon.' Ha, alMrocclataor IPall'<*. HURHAY DIIUQ CO., CCLU& BU, S.e. ' ao. a au. rAKiLiNA auayra cutta Gives Quick Relish Remaren nil swelling la fltOSi davys ; effects s perms:test CBEfl) In 30 to oodsys. TrlsltreattsVHat given free. Nothlngau be iaJxaff Write Dr. H. H. Breon 'is Soas., liichlliU. Sss sj Al tania, ift Pl PE-VALVES FITTING AND SHAFTING, PULLEYS, BELTS. LOMBARD IRON W0RKS,AUGQDASTA ALWAYS MENTION THIS FAPBB when wrltlnc .% d veril ?er?, and Ix? baying Articles advertised lu ihr?? columns takeoaly its? G KN ll UK und DECLINE ALL SUBSTITUTES f Advice to ?matenrs. Scott spent a part of one summer ia the country, and hence was an author ity on agricultural . matters. "lue milking a cow," he wrote his iriendsr "always sit on the side furthers, from the critter, and nearest the soft spot in the pasture." NEW STRENGTH FOR WOMEN'S BAD BACKS. Women who suffer with backache, bearing down pain, dizziness and that . constant dull, tired feeling, will find' comfort in the advice of Mrs. James T. Wright, of 519 i GoldsboroughSt.'Eas-' ton, Md., who saysr "My back was in avery bad way, and when not painful was so weak it felt as,if bro ken. ? friend urged me to try Doan's? " Kidney Pills, which I did, and they helped me from the start. It made me feet like a new woman, and soon ? was ' doing my work the same as evtir." Remember the name-Doan'6. Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box. Fos ter-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Running No Risk. "Wot ye want wit' dat telescope, . Dusty?" "So dat I kin look fer work at a safe distance.'1 Headache ' 'My father has been a sufferer fro m s?cfc. headache for the last twenty-five rei irs andi never found any relief until he began. taking your Cascarets. Since he nae* begun taking Cascarets he has nev i?r had the headache. They have entirely cured him. Cascarets do what you recommend" them to do. I will give you the privil?ge of using his name."-E. M. Dickson, ii2o R?siner St., W. Indianapolis Indi. Pleasant. Palatable, Potent. Taste GooC Do Good. Novar Slcken.tWeaien or G is>e_ 10c. 25c, 50c. Naver sold in bulk. The Jea nine tablet stamped C C C. Goarantetd te cure or your m oney back. 325 So. 41-'09. The Surest Remedy i known-the one that has beca the most effective in curing the j severest cases of Diarrhea, Dya- ?j entary, Cholera-Infantum, Colic, [' Cramp, Cholera-Morbus, is , ! . :. . DR.D.JAYNE'S CARMINATIVE BALSAM Thia remedy bas been successfully used for 79 years, and ?as a-way s j produced the desired results. Thou sands of families always keep it ?3 their homes. Its curative properties are wonderfully soothing and eEective. Sold by All Leading Druggists 25c. per boUlt >LT DISTEMPER ?'? ' very eaiUy. l'be sick tu-e cured, end all otb? rs Ir? uo matter bow "exposed," kept from iiaMnr Ul? innjt 8POHN*3 LIQUID DISTEMPER CUB*. 0!v? ie or In feed. Acta on the blood and expels g mat if distemper. Beat remedy ever known fur mar ss la Mts guaranteed to cure one caa?. 50c and fll a bettlet ?on, of druggists and Larne?* dealers, or sent e z > ress ufacturert Cat shows bow to poultice throat?. Ont/ gives everything- I/>c?l agents wanted. La.-get* ! remedy In existence-rwelvo years, lists ind BccteriologJsts, Qoahon, Ind., u. fl.. A. y/yEAK a INFLAMED EYES. :ESSARY. Price. 25 Cenrs. Pruggisfs [ MOIFJ^ . GEORGIA. tellable uni B'st Telegraph Scliool ap: town healthful arti uloasarit. We teach AD AGENCY. A school for YOUNG MEN n enroll at any time. Most modern equtp ?uly 4 to (J months' require;! to ouallfy for LANTECH irooj positions. Thoybeirln on adv cmploynent. Constant demand for or profession NUT overcrowded. Wrltu iH-pase Cataloff. It contains full partie will fully convince you that the S. S. T. la aptly on request. You can't afford to misa ?LEGRAPHV, Newman, Ga,, >S DYES ye Ui cold water batter than any other dye. Y? j fllOII?OE DU.VQ CO.. Quiney. lilinaU.