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To Lydia E. Hnkhara's Vegetable Compound Scottville, Mich.-"I want to tell rou how much good LydiaE.Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound and Sanative Hi!$ Wash have done me. I live on a farm and have worked very hard. I am forty five years old, and am the mother of thirteen children. Many people think it strange that I am not broken down with hard work and the care of my fam ily, but I tell them of my good friend, ro'or Vegetable Compound, and that lhere will be no backache and bearing lo ra pains for them if they will take it as I nave. I am scarcely ever wit h. ?>ut it in the house. "I will say also that I think there is no better medicine to be found for roting girls to build them up and make them strong and well. My eldest laughter has taken Lydia E. Pink aam's Vegetable Compound for pain ful periods and irregularity, and it has tlways helped her. .?'I am always ready and willing to ?p?ak a good word for the Lydia E. Pinkhamvs Remedies. I tell every one [meet that I owe my health and hap piness to these wonderful medicines. -Mrs. J. G. JOHNSON, Scottrille.Mich., BJr.D. 8. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound, made from native roots and herbs, contains no narcotics or harm ful drugs, and to-day holds the record for the largest number of actual cures af female diseases. "Cured Neuralgia Pain" ?i take pleas ure in writing that I had a neuralgia pain in my arm for five years, and I used your Liniment for one week and was completely aired. I recommend your Liniment very highly."-MRS. J. MCGRAW, 1216 Mandeville .St., New Orleans, La. (Cured Quinsy Sore Throat MR. HENRY L.' CAULK, of "?[242 Wilson St, W?mington, jDeL, writes :-"I bought a bot tle of Sloan's Liniment for the quinsy sore throat and it cured rae. I shall always keep a Ixittle in the house." gives instant relief from rheu matism, lumba go,sciatica, neu ralgia, croup, sore throat, ton silitis, hoarse ness and chest pains. Pric?,25c.,50o.&$1.00 Sloan's book on lion cs, cattle, sheep find poultry sent lr? c. Address Ihr. Earl S. Sloan, Basten, Kass., U.S.A. ITCH CURED ! IN 30 MINUTES, By One Application of Dr. David's Sanative Wash We guarantee DR. DAVID'S SANATIVE WASH to core any case of Itch in SO mln , mes, if used according: to directions, cr v/e i will refund your money. 1 If your Dog has Scratches or Manye Dr. j D airid'i SauatiT? Wash will cure him at once, j ?Price, SO Cents a Bottle I It cannot be malled. Delivered at your I nearest express ofhee free, upon receipt o? ; 75 cents. : OWENS & MINOR DRUG CO. : Richmond Virginia FREE, trial freatmest k Quici Reliai. Write at caco fo Ulara tere o=d treatment directloss to HYDROLYnC MEDICINE CO Rural Retreat, Virginia. REFERENCE:-AOSSBDRG BANI, Rani Retreat. Vi Q"%717* A IVfP. Is not recommended fo: 0WZX1TAA everything; but Ii yoi "ROOT have kidney, liver o: " f*-VV * bladder trouble it will b found just the remedy you need. At drug gists In fifty coat and dollar sizes. Yoi may have a sample bottle of this wonder ful :aew discovery by mail free, alsi pamphlet telling all about lt. Addntas, Dr. Kilmer A Co.. Binghamton, N. ? 7"^ / of this paper de Keaaers fited ia its columns should insnt upon having what they ask for, reusing all substitute* or urila hons. BEH1ICE STfiRCa-l _15 onnccs t) "tue pactos? -other starctMS only 12 oancoo-snme price ant *OE .?SANCE" 18 SUPERIOR QUALITY. REMEMBER m for COUGHS S COLDS mm Tr? rnhmm ~i 1 "II aiimrinm m- ? ENDER-HANDED stroke nettle. And .t stings you for your pains; '.?rasp lt like a man of metal ?.nd it soft as silk remains. "Tis the same with common natures; Cse 'em kindly, they rebel: 3ut be rough as nutmeg graters, And the rogues obey you well. The Breakfast Table. As the appetite is more apt to be fickle in the morning, great care should be taken that the table is at tractive. A well-laid table and a few dainty dishes will often call forth an appetite. Tte no-breakfast fad has died a natural death, although it certainly had much to recommend it. Think of the time, temper and bother saved each morning. The ideal English breakfast would not suit the average American. Pigeon Pie and Collared Tongue seem a little hearty for the "simple breakfast." The French idea of a roll and a cup of coffee is simple, easy to prepare, but would be very monotonous day in and day out. For those who are able to have sev eral sets of china, that used for break fast should be different from the din ner set. Blue is generally considered a good color for the breakfast china. A well-laid table is decidedly mili tary in its appearance, precision is the watch word. Knives, forks and spoons are laid in careful order, a half an inch from the edge of the table. The blade of the knife turned toward the plate, at the right, the fork tines up at the left. The spoons in regular order next to the knife. The first ar ticle of silver to be used is the one farthest from the plate. The water glass is placed- at the point of the knife, the napkin at the left of the fork and bread and butter plate when used, just above the napkin. One may decorate a table with a few flow ers laid carelessly on the table. But it is best not to trifle too much with the military effect of the table. Southern Rolls. Take six cupfuls of flour, two eggs, one cake of yeast, one cup of milk, two tablespoonfuls of lard and a tea spoonful of salt. Mix and set to rise, knead, shape into rolls and let rise again. Bake in a hot oven. LITTLE fire is quickly trod den out: , Which, being suffered, rivers cannot quench. Helpful Hints. Use3 of the Lemon.-Take daily the juice of a large lemon, either in cold water or clear. This is a remedy for biliousness. For a felon, cut off the end of a lemon and insert the finger, bind it on. In the morning the fester will be near the surface and may easily be re moved. Lemon juice and loaf sugar ls a good remedy for coughs. Lemon is a gcod stain remover; either from the hands or clothing. To remove tan, wash the face in water snd lemon juice. A trained nurse of experience has emphasized '?the necessity of keeping mirrors out of the sickroom. The patient should never be al lowed to look into one, if the ravages wrought by disease are very evident, as the shock which it gives a nervous patient is hard to soothe away. To Wash White Cashmere. First remove all the hooks and eyes and any colored trimming. Then shave up about four ounces of white soap, put it into a saucepan, cover with water and allow it to melt over a gentle heat. When quite dissolved, take out a cupful, heat the remainder to a lather in a gallon of water. When the suds is a little cooled, immerse the cashmere, squeeze it and knead it in water. Do not rub scap on the material. When ail the dirt has been removed, squeeze without wringing, and place the goods in a bath of tepid water tn which the cupful of disFolved soap has been added. Squeeze as much of the water out again as you can and,hang to dry in the open air. When nearly dry, press with an iron not too hot. Very pretty porch pillows are made by drawing pretty colored strips of worsted through burlap. Different de signs may be used and contrasting or well-blended' colors make the pillows I very artistic. < Honey is one of the best remedies | for a cough. IRST, then, a woman will, or won't, depend on't. If she will do't she will; and there's an end on it. Bur if she won't, since safe and sound your trust ls. Fear is affront, and Jealousy injustice. Care of the Bedroom. It would hardly seem necessary in Forget It! Even* one ought to make it a Ufo j rule to wipe out from his memory everything that has been unpleasant, 'unfortunate, says Orison Swett Mar nen in Success Magazine. We ought to forget everything that has kept us back, has made us suffer, has been dis agreeable, and never allow tho hide ous pictures of distressing conditions to enter our minds again. There is only one thing to do with a disagree able, harmful experience, and that is -forget it! / this day of out-door sleeping rooms, to speak of the Importance of airing the bedding and room each day; but there are many, many homes where fresh air only enters because carpen try cannot make woodwork air tight. We may excuse the extreme poor, who are saving fuel and heat; but what of those who have plenty and yet deny themselves the blessing of pure air? One of the best ways of training housekeepers is in the school, the children who are taught the way to air a bed and make it are learning valuable lessons in housekeeping. These lessons may be taught with a j doll's bed in the rural schools, where this knowledge is as much needed as in the cities. No equipment seems to be the great drawback in so many schools. First, a teacher with some training in j the line of household economics and an Interest deep enough to overcome ob-1 stacles, and this teaching becomes a | great educational factor to both boys , and girls. I It is well that the boys should be i trained in the knowledge of the value of a well-managed home, that it takes ! skill of a high order to keep the house- j hold running smoothly and without ? friction. Roosevelt says: "Teach the boys j to be home-makers and the girls to be 1 home-keepers." ! ( The importance of this training . cannot be estimated as a large ma- j jority of the boys and girls receive none of this teaching in their homes, ! and all they acquire will be from school training. The great obstacle to household eco nomics in the rural schools, beside lack of equipment and trained teach- j ers, is the already crowded curricu- '. lum; but even this may be met by i giving the training in connect' ->n with 1 language, reading, arithmetic jnd for , the opening exercises. |? WOMAN can be handsome by force of features alone, any more than she. can be witty only by help of speech." -Hughes. Omelets. The making of a successful omelet means skill with the best of materi als. Almost any left-over may be used advantageously in an omelet. Vegetables may be used in the sauce to serve with an omelet or they may be spread on half the mixture be fore folding. Sweet omelets are delicious. Add a teaspoonful of powdered sugar to the eggs and spread the jam, jelly or pre serves thinly over the omelet before folding. With juicy fruits the juice is poured over the omelet just as it is served. Lemon Omelet.-Put the yolks of four eggs into a bowl with a table spoonful of sugar, beat until light and add tho grated rind of a lemon. Whip the whites of the eggs to a stiff froth and mix lightly with the yolks. Then stir in a fourth of a teaspoonful of baking powder. Pour in the omelet pan, in which a tablespoonful of but ter, has been melted, and cook care fully until done. Cul. in half and put together with the following sauce: Take half a cup of sugar, a table spoonful of butter, tte juice and rind of a lemon, two well-beaten eggs; beat together and stir over the fire un til thick. Friars' Omelet.-Cook a dozen ap ples as for apple sauce, sweeten to taste and add a tablespoonful of but ter. When cold stir in four well beaten eggs and turn into a buttered baking dish. Sprinkle breadcrumbs over the top and bake in a moderate oven. # Peach Omelet.-?Dice three or four peaches, cover with sugar and stand aside. Make an omelet with six eggs, a pinch of salt and six tablespoonfuls of the peach juice. Serve the omelet with the peaches and sirup of the juice with sugar, all tot. | Omelet With Oyster Sauce.-Serve a plain omelet with a rich white sauce and half a cup of oysters that have been cooked until the edges j curled, in their own liquor. Chop the oysters. Specialized Farming. Miss .lessie Nicholson inherited a farm of 225 acres in New Jersey, which her father had farmed in tho old way. When she look it she re alized that the new way to do things is to specialize, so she began to do this on thc farm. She raises Canada field pens, her own hay and makea a silo, sells chickens and milk, and that ii? ali. There are 100 cows and ehe puts away $?..??0 each year. Boarders In the World. The people who live in houses, and sleep on beds, a?id walk on pavements, j and buy their food from butchers and : bakers and grocers, are not the most ! blessed inhabitants of this wide and various earth. Thc circumstances of 1 their existence are too mathematical j! .md secure for perfect contentment. !' They live at second or third hand. They are boarders IE the world, L Everything is done for them by some body else-Henry Van Dyke. Ancient and Modern Boy. We shall hear much in the coming years about the superiority of the 1 Greek attitude to life, and that in j those days men could think straight about morals. And we shall hold the i essence of that superiority, and un- L derstand all that we hear, by remem- ii bering this-that if you told a hardy j Greek boy that a person was virtuous, | or an act was good, he would be at- j tractt-J to that pe?spn or that act. but I the same modern bey would be re- i pelled- Max Eastman, in the Atlantic. I WI THEY ERRE HAMPTON'S RETRACTS CHARGE MADE AGAINST STANDARD OIL COMPANY. 1 DID WOT SELL IMPURE CANDY Magazine Publisher and Writer of Al leged Libelous Article, Because of Which Corporation Brought Suit, Declare They Were Mistaken. New York.-In the matter of tho libel suits brought by the Standard Oil company for $250,000 damages against Hampton's Magazine and for $100,000 damages against Cleveland Moffatt, the former the publisher, and the lat ter the writer, of an article in the Feb ruary issue of the magazine which de famed the company in connection with the sale of glucose and candy in Philadelphia, the following retractions have been signed in the office of Shearman & Sterling, the Standard Oil company's lawyers in the case, and have been issued from.the com pany's offices at No. 26 Broad way: "Hampton's Magazine, 63 West Thirty-fifth St., New York. "Jan. Cl, 1911. "Standard Oil Company, 26 Broadway, New York. "Dear Sirs: In the February issus of Hampton's Magazine ; there was published an artiole written by me, entitled, 'Cassidy and the Food Pois oners.' In that article I referred to the investigation of . Mr. Cassidy, with respect to the manufacture and sale Df impure candies in Philadelphia, and made the statement that' your com pany manufactured and sold impure material which went into these can dles and that, when the' various deal ers were arrested and fined, at the in stance of Mr. Cassidy, your company paid the fines. "Upon investigation, I have ascer tained that your company was in no way connected with the transactions referred to and I hasten to retract in the fullest manner all charges made against your company and to express my sincere regret that I should have fallen into this serious error. Yours I truly, Cleveland Moffett" . "Jan. 31, 1911. 'Standard Oil Company, -New "Xork City. I "Dear Sirs: Referring to foregoing letter of Mr. Cleveland Moffett to you, we beg to state that we are convinced j that Mr. Moffett was in "error in his i statements with reference to your j sompany. We greatly regret that j these errors should have been made, j it is the desire of Hampton's Maga sine to be accurate and fair in all things. In our March number we will publish this letter and the foregoing letter of Mr. Moffett. . Yours truly, Benj. B. Hampton, President Broad- ! way Magazine, Inc." LORIMER LASHED BROWN Nebraskan Threatens to Hold Up Ap- ; propriatlon Bills If Vote on Scan dal le Not Ordered. Washington.-Senator Norris Brown i )f Nebraska in a speech before the abu lte charged that Senator William Lor mer of Illinois must have known that ; iis election to the senate by the Illi nois legislature was accomplished by :orrupt practice. He held tnat Sena :ors Holstlaw and Broderick and Rep- ! ?esentatives Lee O'Neil Browne, White, Link, Beckemeyer and Wilson j iad been bought to elect Lorimer sen- I itor; that Browne and Speaker Ed ward D. Shurtleff of the Illinois houso if representatives were the political ?genis of Mr. Lorimer in accomplish jig his election, and that lt was not j possible for the election to ha- been ! ?rought about under the conditions then existing except by corrupt prac- 1 :lces. Mr. Brown devoted most of his j .emarks to an analysis of 'the testi nony which involved directly the rela- ; Jons of Lorimer, Shurtleff and/! Browne arid the relations of Browne | Kith his thirty minority followers. Mr. Brown issued a challenge to obstruc tionists that he would hold up appro priation bills unless the senate votes it this session on the Lorimer case, :he resolution pertaining to the elec- | tion of senators by the people, the bill , to create a permanent tariff board and i general service pension bill. WARREN IS SHOWN LENIENCY Socialistic Editor Convicted of Mis- ' using tho Malla Has Sentence Commuted by President. Washington.-Pr?sidant Taft Wed- j lesday commuted the sentence of Fred j D. Warren, the Socialistic editor who riras recently sentenced to six j nonths' imprisonment and $1,500 fine, jy striking out the imprisonment and ; reducing the fine to $100, to be col- ! lected by civil process only. Warren j was convicted in the federal court of ! i technical misuse of tho mails. Increased Tariffs Are Held Up. Washington.-Increases ir freight rates on fruits and vegetables from Chicago and Milwaukee to various des tinations in other states, filed with tho taterstate commerce commission and made effective Wednesday, were sus pended by the commission until Juno L, 1911. The tariffs were flied by th? Chicago & Northwestern and the Chi cago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railways. The commission is of the opinion that the advances are^ too radical and will make an investigation of their rea sonableness. fla ?'. r ?<..# Cleveland MemoKal Grows. Princeton, N. J.-The committee of the Cleveland Monument association. In charge of the fund for the memori il to the late President Grover Cleve land, is making every effort to have tho necessary $100,000 subscribed by, March 18, Mr. Clevelands birthday. Wrestler Not a Murderer. Edwardsvllle, 111.-George Burton of Aiton, a wrestler, who killed two men by strangling them with his bare hands, was found not guilty by a furz, _i_J MAKING MONEY WITH SQUABS Largest Pigeon Farm in World Turns Out 250,000 Birds Every Year -Much Work Required. Travelers approaching Los Angeles from the north are astonished some times at seeing from the car "win dows flocks of pigeons numbering many thousands just on the outskirts of the Angel City. These belong to the world's largest pigeon farm, own ed by T. R. Johnson, and justly considered one of the show places of southern California. Merely as a curiosity it ranks with the alligator farm, the numerous ostrich farms and similar freak establishments. The pigeon farm consists of about eight acres of sandy, gravelly land along the bed of the Los Angeles river-a "river" only by courtesy dur ing the long, dry summer months, Money Makers. when it becomes practically a mere rivulet. The farm was established about ten years ago on a compara tively small scale; but the venture proved so profitable that the owner developed the business along lines such as have marked the growth of other great modern industries, until he claims to now have more than 100,000 fully grown pigeons in his establishment, not to mention tens of thousands of squabs. Any ono ques tioning the accuracy of the figures has the privilege of counting. Aa a mat ter of fact, the estimate probably is many thousands below the actual number. The object of this vast pigeon breed ing establishment is the production of squabs. At tho present time about 40 dozen squabs are killed and sent to market every day; but a little later in the season the dally output will be much greater, so that the annual squab crop from this one establish ment is about 250,000. These sell at anywhere from $2.50 up to ?4 per dozen> (depending upon the time of year), and it is evident that the in come from the mammoth pigeon farm foots up to a very tidy sum annually. However, this is not all "velvet" by any means. The birds consume be tween two and three tons of grain every day and the labor of looking after them, keeping the buildings clean and sanitary, and killing and preparing the squabs for market is not a trifling matter. , WATER TROUGH IS SCREENED Easily Arranged Out of Piece of Eaves Troughing and Chickens Cannot Get Into lt. An excellent watering trough for chickens may be made by following the directions given below: Take a piece of eaves troughing Screened Chick Waterer. about 15 inches long and have a tin ner solder on some end pieces. Then put a wire screen with a one-inch mesh over the top. The chickens can not get into the water and one filling will do for all day. Food flavors the egg. Dry houses prevent roup. Too much raw meat produces worms. It is easier to check disease at the start 'than to cure it later. The first essential in the production o'" eggs Is the health of the hens. Poor drainage in the chicken yard always results in unhealthy birds. Some markets demand white-shelled eggs, where others prefer a brown shelled product. Feeding cannot be properly regu lated when a mixed flock of large and small fowls are kept. It would be a good thing to move the poultry yards occasionally giving tue hens new, clean grounds to live on. With young chicks there is as much danger of overfeeding as underfeed ing. Feed often and regularly, iu stead of too rauch at one tim:;. Tile orcuard is a splendid place for poultry lo range in. Poultry is a very good insect destroyer. The south slope of a hill makes a splendid location for a poultry house. The north and west sides are nat urally protected from the cold winds. Remember some sort of green feed must be supplied in winter. Silage is good, so is alfalfa or clover. The last two are especially good if steamed. In some places chickens are pur chased, confined and finished for mar ket on milk and ground feeds, the milk constituting the larger portion of the diet. The floor of the henhouse should be warm and dry. If an earth floor is used these qualities can be provided by good drainage and carefully pre venting any draughts. Save all the grain, such as kaffir, milo, sorghum, broom corn peed, mil let seed, etc., for poultry. It ls oft eu difficult to get a variety of food for fowls during winter. Start the trap nests so it can be known which are the best winter lay ers. Almost any old hen will lay in spring and summer; it takes a good hen to lav in late Ia!l or winter. A READER CURES HIS CONS Simple way for any family to reialn The editors of "Health Hints" and \ :,Questlons and Answers" have one ques tion that ls put to them more often than tny other, and which, strangely enough, they find the most difficult to answer. That ls "How can I cure my consfcpa Uon?" Dr. Caldwell, an eminent specialist in Diseases of the stomach, liver and bowels has looked the whole field over, has prac tised the specialty for forty years and is convinced that the ingredients contained In what ls called Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin has the best claim to attention from constipated people. , Its success in the cure of stubborn con stipation has done much to displace the iCan be bc Ku.most&L> iiiso. by i bl tonjs ill forraB ' 310dozen i miimtacf Bock let pr lion? rem SPOHN MEDICAL CO.. SAGACIOUS FELINE. The Lady-Surely, that is a rabbit, j The Cat-If she can make mistakes i like that she ought to keep a restauN j anr. _ FRENCH BEAN COFFEE, A HEALTHFUL DRINK The healthiest ever; you can grow j It in your own garden on a small ? patch 10 by 10, producing 50 pounds or j more. Ripens in Wisconsin 90 days. Used in great quantities in France, Germany and all over Europe. Sena 15 cents in stamps and we will mail you a package giving full culture di rections, as also our mammoth seed catalog free, or send 31 cents and get in addition to above 10,000 kernels unsupassable vegetable and flower seeds-enough for bushels of vege tables and flowers. John A. Salzer Seed Co., 182 S. 8th St, La Crosse, Wis. The Glamour of the Show. "When Dustin Stax was a boy he would work like a slave carrying water to the elephant." "Yes. And now he works just as 1 hard carrying diamond necklaces tc opera singers." TO DEI VE OCT MALARIA _ AMD Bil LD IP THE SYSTEM. Take tho Old iHandard liKOVB'S TASTKLKSt? j CHILL TONIC. Von know what TOD are taking. | Tho f?rmala lo plainly printed on evoir bottle, j thowlng lt ls simply Qoliilne and Iron In a taste- i less form. Tbe Quinine drives ont tho malaria j and tbo Iron builds up the system. Sold br all : dealers for SO years. Price Ul cents. Disapproving Constituent. "How is your member of congress spending the holidays?" "Doin' nothln' at home instead of in Washington." For EO ADACHE-Hicks' CAPCDIN13 Whether from Colds, Heat, Stomach or Nervoua Troubles, Capudlue will relieve you. It's liquid-pleasant to take-aclu immedi ately. Try lt. 10c., 25c, and 50 cents at drug Mores. It's easier to borrow from a new friend than it is to pay back what you owe an old one. PILES CURED IN 6 TO 14 DATS fonrdniKifist itili refund money if PAZO OINT MENT falls tn euro any ca1? of Itching, Blind. Bleeding or Protruding Plies tn * to 1 i days. 60c. A dead heart enjoys being a lively conscience-on others' affairs. Ireh Cured in 30 minnie* by Woolford'? ! SanitaryLotlon.Nevtr fails. At druggists, i Some men borrow trouble and some buy it by the bottle. We Give Away Free The People's Common Sense Medical English, or Medicine Simplified, by R 1 Chief Consulting Physician to the bavali ??cal Institute et Buffalo, a book of 18C over 700 illustrations, in French doth L stamps to cover cost of wrapping and this complete Family Doctor Book w price of $1.50. Afterwards about two away os above. A new, up-to-date ret Better send NOW, before all are ? MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, Dr. R. V. Piero DR, PIERCE'S FA VOE TFIE ONE REMEDY for woman that ita makers aro not afraid to every ingredient. No Soorcta-N< THE ONE REMEDY for women BO habit-forming drugs. Mad? fir of well established curativo voice. Sggff3> $8,50 & $4 SH IF YOU COULD VISIT W. L. D< FACTORIES AT BROCKTON. M careful ly W. L. Douglas shoes aro made, ye stand why dollar for dollar they are guar shape, look and fit hotter and wear longer 1 $3.50 or S4.00 shoes you can buy. Quality < W. L. Douglas shoos a household word e W. L. Douglas name aid th? retail ] on the bottom,-which ls a safeguard a, the true values of which aro unknown, substitutes. Ton are entitled to the 1 having the genuine VT. L. Doug-las shoo If your dealer cannot supply TOO wtlh W. U Dowd Order Catalog. W. L. Douglas, 145 Spark Si Our Wgh Grads I: bago Plants aro now Hon. It lslmpossiblo 1 morn reliablo plants tl noihlnr but the best s ors of undisputed reput bo convinced. Don't lo orplants from which to i Quality if you would au Fr I ?os f. o. b. Meprrctt : 11 ? t? S.0W ot SUS per MOO: 0 ? writs tor lower prices on 1: count and safo drt'.very c prom rates to nil pointe. S. Iv.'. -Ibson Co., Box ?TIP?T?ON-TRY IT FREE thc good health of all its members. use ol' salts, waters, strongr cathartics and such things. Syrup Pepsin, by train* lng the stomach and bowel muscles to again do their work naturally, and witli its tonic ingredients strengthening tbs nerves, brings about a lasting cure. Among ita strongest supporters are Mr. John Graveline of 98 Milwaukee Ave., Detroit, Mich., Mr. J. A. Vernon of Okla homa City and thousands of others. It cm be obtained of any druggist at fifty cents and one dollar a bottle, or if you w?nt to try lt first a free sample bottle, can be obtained by writing the doctor. For the free sample address Dr. W. B. Caldwell. 201 Caldwell building. Monti cello. IU. LT DISTEMPER toilled Tf ry easily. The Bick are cared, and all others la le, no matter how "oiposcd." kept from haring tho dla* liing SPOUSE LIQUID DISTEJIPEK CUItElulve Ott ic.or In f etd. Acta on the blood and expels poma ot af distemper. Beit remedy ever known for mares la foal, j rn s.rar. rood to care on? case. Wc anglia bo ?lo; Hand sr druggists and harneas dealers, or sent express paid bj aren. Cut shows how to poultice throats. Our fro? i vee every taluir. Local afrenta wanted. Largest Belling iQdy In existence-twelve years. Chufeta an 3 Bieterfolozbts, Goshen, Ind., U.S. A? 3 Very Low Rate NEW ORLEANS, LA. MOBILE, ALA. PENSACOLA, FLA. and return a econ al MARDI GRAS february 23-28 Via the West Point Route (Atlanta & West Foin! Railway Co. The Western Railway of Alabama) TICKETS ON SALE feb. 21 to 27 (if elusive) FINAL LIMIT March ll, 1911 Call on nearest Ticket Agent for all information or write. T. M. THOMPSON, Dist. Pass. Agent J. P. BILL UPI Gen. Paso. Age ATLANTA, GEORGIA Is GUARANTEED to stop and perma nently cure that ter rible itching. It is compounded for that purpose and your money will bc promptly refunded WITHOUT QUESTION if Hunt's Cure fails to cure ! Itch, Eczema, Tetter, Ring I Worm or any other Skin Disease. 50c at your druggist's, or by mail direct if he hasn't it Manufactured only by A. B. RICKARDS MEDICINE CO.. Sherman.Texa^ A Country School for Girls in New York City Boa! Features of Country and City Life Out-of-door Sports on School Park of 35 acres near the Hudson River. Full Academic Ccurse from Primary Class to Graduation. Upper Class for Advanced Spe?:al Students. Mu sic und Art. Summer Session. Cer tificate admits V>_College. School LCoach Meets Dav Pupils. Pta BUB iad ?Us W.\is, thv.&'Ane., tat HU St, West a-DM-stansgairt ss--? E?uT?FAT ? BARGAIN 22 Horse Power Pay-iaa Automatic Engine. Thoroughly overhaul*) end practically as good as new. Equipped refcrty ?or use. Overhauling: coot Just what we arc arklng for the Engine. Has never been used stace being put in order. Price 3300.00, F O. B A'i?&ta. WESTERN NEWSPAPER UNION 111 Central Ave. ATLANTA. GA. ? O Willet's ion Scted Catalogue (Leaders-Cotter.s; Corns, Forage Seeds.) Willet's Complete Poultry Industry Book. ? L WILLET SEEP COMPANY, Augusta, Ga, HI Rectores Gray Hair to Natural Colorj HEMOVES OAHCPUVP AMD ?CUR* Invigorates and pretcnu the hair from falling ofi* for linio hy Dn.?j..''i. ??.- tent Dlrset by XANTHINE GO, Richmond, Virginia) ff rt co ll tu Cattle: io-ul: Calv? 3 ii- Send fer Circa tar* sorrn FLOniDi-Colon? satan . larne settlement; in dividual deeds: cocpsrstfvs arlee: cooperative de velopment; Industrlcico'?.;-?:?-. fruidaCs&sa.aavkb^FIa, 0 4Ol! for properly. Wf hind, anywhere. If uKOil rou want to buy. ?.c.; or nxebaoge,sadr?n (.OKTHrtTiSTtttS Bl6L1?sS AtSsOT, Hlnnticolii, Xlastula W. N. U., CHARLOTTE, NO. 6-1911, of Cost Adviser, kt.Plain V. Pierce, M. D., da' Hotel lind Sur? IS - large pa (os ead ?nding, to ?ny-coe sending 31 ono-emt aia3in?;?R4t. Over 680,000 copies of ere sold in cloth binding at regular and a half million copies were given .lscd edition ia now ready for mailing, one. Address : Woixn^s ' Du rsm AJLV e, President, Boffiafo. H. Y. LITE PRESCRIPTION 'a peculiar ailments good eaoajh print on its autddo wrapper ks s Doo-sption. wiuch contaiaa no alcohol Bod oa native medioinal forest roots OES FOR MEN & WOMEN jfjgfe D?.TGLAS LARGE A.SS., and soe how ?u would then under auteod to hold their ;han any other 83.00, counts.-It has made verywhero. arlee aro stamped gainst sub? Ututos, Refuse all these berrt. Instit upon B0Y8' SHOES os Shoe?, write for Mail .. Brockton, Masc. $2.00 $2.00 d$3.0O '?Tost Proof Cab? ready for t? ir tri ba to get any better or ian oura as tvo uso iceds from old srrow iitlcn. Try ours and otc for cheap soods prow crops, cuiseols ccecd. ?S.OilatSI.CO -pcrl.OOO; 0 li.OM at ?LO^per LOM. ?rrer quantities. Fall .uuantccd. Cboap ex