???? ??
Applied to the Motor,
x. Teaeher?"What do you mean by
the 'quick and the dead'?'* Bov?
"Well, the quick crct out of the way
of the motor-cars, and the dead
don't!"?June Lippincott's.
'
In view of recent events, the farm- I
era of Oklahoma have learned that it
? is a much better business to raise
hemp than to he raised by it.
v
It Must be the Flumbing.
Old Lady (first visit to insane
asylum)?Don't these people give vou
a great deal of trouble? Attendant?
\ Jt isn't the patients that gives us I
j th* trouble.?From the June Bohe- I
f
k'' * A Distinction.
Po*>,?I don't see the difference between
playing bridge for prizes and
gambling for money. Parker?There
is a lot. When yon plav for money
yon get something worth having.?
? From the June Bohemian,
n*.
IT CURED A 25-YtAR CASE OF ECZEMA
Danville. Pa.
I have had an aggravated case of Eczema
for over twenty-five years. My hands were
unsightly a great part of that long period.
I have used seven 50-cent bottles and one
jar of Hancock's Sulphur Compound Oint- J
ment. I feci as though I had a brand new
pair of hands. My case has been such an
aggravated one. It has cured me, and I am
certain it will cure anyone if they persist
in using Hancock's Sulphur Compound according
to directions. Buti.ER Edgar.
Cures Eczema and all ordinary skin
troubles. Makes the skin soft and improves
the complexion. Your drumriKt sella I
it. Write Hancock Liquid Sulphur Co.,
Baltimore, Md., for booklet.
The President's Cost.
According to figures given out in
Washington, the cost of maintaining
the President during the fiscal years
amounts to $229,430, including his
present salary. The various items
included in the budget are as follows:
President's salary $50,000
Clerk hire (50.920
Contingent fund 25.000
President's traveling expenses 25.000
Maintenance White House,
horses, vehicles, etc 35.000
White House grounds 4.000
Fuel fi.OOO
Care of greenhouses 9.000
Repair of greenhouses 3.000
Printing 2.000
Lighting White House grounds 510
Total $229,430
y The largest item mentioned. $69.920
for clerk hire, includes not onlv
the salaries of Secretary Loeb and
flVA occicionte * ?
? ?w uonioiauirO, UUl UIUSC UL IIUUUl H 1
score of clerks, stenographers, messengers,
some of whom are telegraph
operators, others of whom attend to
telephones connecting the Executive
offices with the various governmental
departments.
A Tall Bear Story.
"Why, once, do you know, I found
a bear inside a hollow log. Well, of
course, I couldn't get at him to shoot
him, and the log was too heavy to
move. I didn't know what to do. So
at last I thought of cutting fonr holes
in the log, about where the bear's
feet must be, and I got his paws
through slick. Then I tied a rope
about the log, and made him walk
with it into camp. And?would yon
believe it??we had all our food and
H all our fuel for the witner out of that
one deal."?From The Outging Magazine
for June. So. 23-'09.
OVER THE FENCE
Neighbor Kmvm
The front yard fence is a famous
coancll place on pleasant days. May,
be to chat with some one along the
street, or for friendly gossip with
Inext door neighbor. Sometimes It Is
only small talk, but other times
neighbor has something really good
to offer.
- An old resident of Baird, Texas,
got some mighty good advice this
once.
He says:
*< . "Drinking coffee left me nearly
1 dead with dyspepsia, kidney disease
and bowel trouble, with constant
pains in my stomach, back and side,
and so weak I could scarcely walk.
"One day I was chatting with one
> of my neighbors about ray trouble
t and told her I believed coffee hurt
aae. Neighbor said she knew lots of
f [muiiih iu w 11 um conee was poison
L ?n<l she pleaded with me to quit It
and give Postum a trial. I did not
L* tftke her advice right away, but tried
B a Change of climate, which did not do
B me any good. Then I dropped coffee
E. aid took up Postum.
H , "My improvement began immedl V?
'My and I got better every day I
Dostum.
_My bowels became regular and In
weeks all my pains were gone.
B Jb^w I am well and strong and can
anything I want to without dis- I
All of this 1b due to my havK
1x4 Quit coffee, and to the use of
B* flMtum regularly.
"My son, who was troubled with
Hfc^tMtseetion, thought that If Postum
helped me so, it might help him. It
too. and he is now well and
strong again.
mt '"te P?8tuir> aB wert as we
- p <jrer liked the coffee and use It altoswthcr
In my family in place of coffee
Hr and all keep well." "There's a RcaRead
"The Road to Well
Title,* In pkgs.
Ik^Evrr read the above letter? A new
f one apprarit from time to time. They
L. ore genuine, true, ai:d full of humau
B Stenat.
- ?
PROFIT
EXERCISE FOIt THK LAYERS.
\ Shelter ami Scratching Shod at
Minimum Cost May tlive Maxinituii
Service.
By T. (Jreiner.
The southeast corner of our barn
fixed up for a henhouse. It has
iurnished comfortable quarters to j
forty or forty-five Surge Langsban !
fowls for some years. During the !
winter and in inrlprrmnt vcaatba- !
have let them go on the barn lloor
to feed and scratch in litter provided
there for them. This was never satisfactory
and not in harmony with good
order and cleanliness, although the
litter was renewed quite frequently.
Last year I made a complete change
of breed. I raised a Hock of Silver
Spangled Hamhurgs, and had to find
shelter for about one hundred birds,
consisting of about seventy-five Hamburg
pullets, the necessary number
of Hamburg roosters, and the balance
of Hamburg and Rhode Island Red
capons. The henhouse In the corner
of the barn was perhaps large enough
to furnish perch room for that number
of small fowls, but there was not
much left to give them a chance for
exercise during the winter days.
It was rather cold on the barn
floor; besides, we did not want so
many fowl6 to befoul floor, hay, etc.,
or get Into cow and horse stables. I
concluded to build a scratching shed
In the rear of the barn, in lean-to
fashion against the east side of the
barn and facing the south. The accompanying
sketch will give the j
reader some idea of how it was done.
I did not care to spend much money
on the structure, but at the same
time 1 wanted it to be serviceable and
useful. I had some two by fonr
scantlings lying around and about
two hundred feet of ordinary one-inch
plank; also a lot of double thick!
* * w *11 jl jfjli
||
MR. GREINER'S CHEAP AND SATI
greenhouse glass and some tarred .
paper. The boards on hand (hemlock)
were twelve feet in length, so
I concluded to make the shed twelve I
by twelve feet. The north side Is
boarded up tightly. The east end Is
four feet high. The south side lias
a door and two glass sections, the
glass being set In between the upright |
boards, without frame, and hold by j
cleats. The middle rafters, which ]
give support to the oiled muslin for j
the roof, are strips about an inoh and i
a half square, of which I also had a i
quantity on hand, they being waste
from the mills. At first I used several
hotbed sashes for part of the roof.
They leaked a good deal, however,
lu the rainy weather we had so often
last winter, and finally I took them
down and replaced them with oiled
muslin. I bought the heaviest unbleached
muslin I could get, and after
sewing four breadths together, so as
to have the whole in one piece, I
soaked it in raw linseed oil, wringing
it out well afterward, and then
stretched It over the rafters. The
floor is the ordinary earth floor, covered
with six inches of cinders and
coal ashes, well smoothed over and
packed down.
This floor was kept covered all the
time with dry litter, sometimes shavings,
sometimes chaff or cut straw.
The grain rations were scattered over
this litter, and the hens had a good
time scratching In it all winter long.
Even now. when we have long or
neavy rains, tbe hens get their rations
there, and have a good time digging
and scratching. I paid nearly $5 for
the muslin and about $2.50 for lumber.
Tbe cost of the oil, nails, tar
paper, etc., ran the expense account
up to about $9. For this amount I
have the very best shelter during cold
and wet weather for a good sized
(lock, with a floor space of 14 4 square
feet. Here are kept the hoppers containing
grit, oyster shell and beef
scrap. The window in the eaRt end
of the roosting and laying room and
between it and the shed is taken out
and replaced by a muslin curtain.
Notes of the Poultry Yard. I
The man who said "the best poultrymen
on most farms are women" '
knew what he was tajking about.
Lggs brought forty-five to sixty '
rents per dozen in the big city markets
all winter. You can get these 1
prices, buyer to pay express charges, '
if you go about it right.
In Chicago, companies with big 1
names sell eggs stamped "Guaranteed 1
Fresh," "Pure I^resh Eggs," "Just i
Laid," and so on, but most of them
- - -
This affords additional ventilation for]
the room where our fowls hnvc to
pass the night. Later on, when cur
young stock get too large to remain
jn the coops and brooders, they will
he given temporary shelter under tills
shed or tent, where they can pass the
night in safety until room is made
for them in the regular henhouse or
until they are otherwise disposed of.
Altogether, I am well pleased with
this cheap structure. We get good
returns in health of fowls and in eggs
It is a good many years since we had
as good a supply of eggs, l'rom the
same number of birds, as we had this
last winter and as we are having at
the present time.?Tribune Farmer.
Cwtting Experience.
Poultry farming, of all other
branches of agriculture, has suffered
by the fact of so many people thinking
It quite an easy thing to tend
fowls. So it is. and there is good
money being made at It, too, if one
only knows the way.
Professor Gilbert, of the Ottawa
College, Canada, on the subject of inexperience
relates the following:
V. ?,!J !.
ucn uuuir?:i , ;iu msiuuuon, u
young man of n; e than average Intelligence
rose : 1 stated that he
was a clerk in ; broker's office, but
had decided to go into poultry; would
I kindly tell him how many hens it
would be necessary for him to keep,
and what would be the least capital
required to insure him an income of
$500 or SGOOa year? I replied:
"Young man, have you ever been in
the drug business?' He said that he
had not. 'Then,' said I, 'take my advice
and try that business first."
"I recommended drugs because the
law requires him to serve apprenticeship
before he can start in business,
while in the chicken business there is
no such requirement. The result is
it is seldom we hear of a druggist
falling, and seldom we see such a
man when he starts in the poultry
business make it a success, because
fully ninety per cent, of such poultrymen
have served no apprenticeship.
They prefer to buy the experience.
Well, it can be purchased, but it
comes high, and I think the successful
poultry instructor of to-day is actually
doing better work in keeping
the fool and his money from parting
than he is in urging men to start in
the industry, although, as I have said
SFACTORY SCRATCHING SHED.
time and again, there Is no better
paying branch of agriculture to-day
than that of poultry when in the
hands of competent people."
Poultry Pays Hetter.
It is a quite common remark among
farmers that the poultry on the farm
pays better than anything else.
Prices of poultry products in Canada
ire not very high: yet, according to
the Canadian census, one dollar Inrested
in poultry yielded two dollars,
while the general average of Investments
in farm crops and animals was
twenty cents return on one dollar inrested.
Every little item of labor
saving counts in handling the poultry
specialty?nowhere more so than
on the farm, when one hundred to
five hundred chickens must be haniled
during a busy season. After
bothering for several years moving
3mall coops here and there, and lifting
the chickens or fowls three or
four at a time, one poultryman finds
It much easier to load the coops upon
i wheelbarrow. For moving chickens
and hens, a common shipping
crate made of laths is very convenient.
In thU way hens can be changed
ibout at the breeding season and in
breaking up sitters, avoldi g much
labor and confu Ion.
For Houfk
Mi? five cents' worth of pe. langanate
of potash wl'h one quart f water,
and put one tablespoon!. i in a
bucket of water <ir mifk and 1 e as a
preventive. I pr< 'er milk. Th - birds
that have the dis ase take one 'ahio. I
spoonful of the permangana e and
water mixture to one pint of ?ater.
Give one teaspoenful three ti :eg a
day and wash tht r heads In v. aker
solution. When I am glvln the
treatment I smoke my chicken until
they begin to choke for breath, either
with pine tar or sulphur. is a
good disinfectant and is also good for
mit-os and lice.? Mrs. G. Ungeheuer,
Cutterrille, Kan.
are Just common cold storage stnfT.
They bring fifty cents a dozen,
though, on account of the stamp!
Never set a duck egg over a week
old. They lose fertility quickly.
A S10 rnostpr 4= Bniio.?ii?
. Svi-iia>ij cueaper
than a 52 one. The good blood wilt
tell the second year.
White CI*na geese are very gentle.
They are also good watchers In the
poultry yards, as any unusual disturbance
Is soon told by the noise they
make. '
I
Now For Trout Fishing.
For brook iror.t let \??ur rivr ? cm- '
sist ol" u 1 .01>tiaril rod. six to oiji'at
? ?
OUIUCS 111 Wl'JUill. 111110 toot. - <C '110. I
Inn sr. u lino * Kinu'islior" ??: 1---1 - !\ j
lino, t-ho In st six-f ot !..;?l-ool??i? !;
lomlor that <an bo promr. <1. ?I. !i::or |
tie lx?tt?r; au Orvis awlotttntjo re"l.|
and lastly a selection of ball* <1 ?zo;i
different \\oil-r?:a:|o dies. I lin o
on a oast. Kvorv aaulor, I titnl. has
a choice of what tiios arc most IsiIIing.
As previously staiotl in T! o
, Outing Mau:t"ino. I ii>?* none but tho
I six metal b -tlv ilies, that bavo winys
of black. blown, irrnv ami white, tho
hotlies hciti- ? ;' a irohl am! silver
I metal. K'-r btt.uk trout. Si>b s|??wlv. i
ami far ?>tV. onvor all i ho wator. u-in- \
\ extra oare whoti you set a rise or a j
I place wh*to tiiey arc likolv tt> ho.
| In trout tishimr. 1 have a linn eonvietion
that a tpiick strike i? net- ssarv;
it is true that limit do. as a
rule, l ook themselves, but an apt and
instantaneous strike makes it sure
that lho book is embedded in tho skin.
In river tishimr. I arise tisli should be
werkctl ash.oro and then netted; from!
a ratine tho tish shouhl bo played til! j
docile ami i|iiiet. then no!toil. I?iir i
trout nio too slipjvry to bo handled. |
;nui too heavy to ho lifted from thewater.
In lake fishing tin* best places ^
arc usually when* I'rcsli spring water I
comes from the bottom or near the in- i
k't.?Louis Klicad. in The Outing !
Magazine for .Tune.
A// Who
Would Eryoy
good health, with its blessings, must understand,
quite clearly, that it involves the
question of right living with all the term
implies. With proper knowledge of what
is best, each hour of recreation, of enjoyment,
of contemplation and of effort may
be made to contribute to living aright.
Then the use of medicines may be dis- ;
ponsed with to advantage, but under or- |
J v.wi?;? ... _u..jr Iiicmiinro i* ,
6iinple, wholesome remedy may be invaluable
if taken at the proper time and the
California Fig Syrup Co. holds that it is
alike important to present the subjeet
truthfully and to supply the one perfect
laxative to those desiring it.
Consequently, the Coinpnny's Syrup of
Fig.' and F.lixir of Senna gives general
aatisfaetion. To get its beneficial effects
buy the genuine, manufactured by the
California Fig Syrup Co. only, and for sale j
by all leading druggists. |
A little audacity is an asset; too:
much is a liability.
Mm. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children
teething, softens the gums, reduces inftanunatiou,
allays pain, cures wind colic. 25c. u bottle.
Boost your town, it shows the right
sp;iii in you and helps your town.
Over fifty vears of public confidence and
popularity. That is the record of Hamlin*
Wizard (')il, the world's standard remedy
for aches and pains. There's a reason and
only one?merit.
A silver hammer breaks an iron
door.?French.
Praises Tetterine for Eczema.
"Have teen troubled wtlfi eczema on
the face for nearly two years, and a Caw
applications of Tcttcrlne arid the use of
Tetterine Soap lias entirely cured me. I
cannot say too much for Its praise, as It
hart done more than my physician did."
Mrs. S. A. Haskins.
My ricks. Muss.
Tetterine cures Eczema. Tetter, Ring )
Worm. Ground Itch, itching Piles. In- j
fant's Sore Head. Pimples. Polls. Ko.igh
Kcaiy Patches on the Pace. Old Itching i
Sores, Dandruff. Cankered Scalp. Bunions.
Corns. Chilblains and every form of
Skin Disease. Tetterine SOc; Tetterine |
Soap 25c. Your druggist, or by mall from
the manufacturer. The Shuptrlne Co., |
Savannah. Ga.
Somehow or other, ii is hart! to |
think of a giraffe as a wihl henst.
A Domestic Kye Heraedjr
Compounded by Experienced Physicians
Conforms to Pure Food and Drugs Ijiws j
Winn Friends Wherever Used. Ask Drug i
giats for Murine Eve Remedy. Try Murine
Whether earth shall he like heaven
depends on wheat her heaven is in
our hearts.
Dysentery, Cluiloromorh us Cured
By n trial of Dr. Itlgg irs II i litlsbirrv C )r- .
d at. At Druggist-* iir an 1 50 t per >ottld.
Every man has his besetting sin.
Cor IIKADAI HK-Hicks' I AfdDIKK
Whether from CaM.. !!> ? L - '
... . urav. nomscn or |
Nervous Troubles. Capudlne will relieve you.
It's lluuWI?jilta^ar.t to lake?acts Immecll- ;
ately. Try It. 10c., 25c, and SOc. at drug
stores.
There are many things we cannot
afford to get for less than their full j
price.
xutgh ou tv^uv ii.ibttaUiOle erterminator. | ,
Hough on Hen Lice, Neat Powder. 25c. I
Rough on Bedbugs, Powder or Liq'd. 35c, i j
Rough on Fleas, Powder a* Liquid. 25c.
Rough on Roaches, Pow*d, 15c., Liq'd, 25c. 1 J
Rough on Moth and Ante, Powder, 25c. j
Rough on Skeeters, agreeable in use, 25c. ,
E. S. Wells. Chemist. Jersey City, N. J,
Senator Depew's tariff speech is 1
what von would call a practical joke. 1
R R ICS
U.U.ftJ.M";
Cores Ttiroagh tbe Blood *
imii
Fir 'Zir. to ataiapa wa aanfl a WO
If _ PAttfc Book tftrlaaU?expar?anea
I 1 of a praoucai Puuilrr Hataar aol
/? / # A. B" amaiaur. Mn a mau wurfclaa
\ for dotlara and coo la amine A
f ^ \)i'in, U taachaa bow k> Daaaoi
Jand Cora blataaaa; K?od for
| alao for FaftenlnK. wbteB Kowlato
I I Bare far Hreeillnz; eearytBlng re|
I qutaHa for proOfJbia Poultry rata1
IS fa*. Hfl?K I'OB L.IH11IMU
! CO, 134 Uaiara Mrwf, Haw lark.
Kidney ||
Ailment !;
T want every person who suffers ?l!!i
?r.y form of Kl Iney nt'.mont, i> > t;;-.ttcr
how many rt'Uic>lli'A they have tried. 1:0
matter how many doctors they have eon*
exited. no matter liow serl< es the rase, to
give Muuynn's Kidney Kenedy a tri.il.
You will he astonished to sec h w quickly
It relieve* all pains In the hark |o!:i?
ami groin* caused by tlx- kldnvj s. You
will l.e surprised to see how quickly
It reduces the swelling l:t the feet and
lee*, also pulhnos.s under the eyes, after
taking a few <1ose? of tills remedy. You
will he delighted to see the color returning
to your cheeks anil feel the thrill of
vigor and good cheer. If your I'rlr.e Is
thick or milky. If It Is pale and foamy. If
It contains sediments or brlekdust. If It Is
highly colored or lias an offensive smell.
If vox urinate frequently, you should persist
In taking this remedy until all symptoms
disappear. We hellcTP this remedy
lias cured more serious kidney ailments
than all the Kidney medicines that have
hern compounded Professor Mxnyon hell
eves that the terrible death rate from
^{right's IMscss- and Idahetes Is untier"ssary
and will lie greatly reduced liy this
remedy.
ito at once to your druggist and pureba.-e
a i?oTiie Mnnvon ? Kidney remedy. If
It falls to glv? satisfaction I will refund
your money.?Munyon.
For mile by nil druggists. Fries 23c.
HOME CANNER and WASHER
COMBINED. Curaattrd to do nitirpamd
Write lor description. work la eltker (opacity
W. W. WILSON, ut ELM ST. DALLAS. TEXAS
DISTEMPER I
Kl roSti \ Pinkeye. Gplcootic. Citarrtal Fa- I
^V'MTTHSrDAiaA ver, loflueoxs, Cougha, Colds, i!
r2Zr7ia?Vvk l0*? ** d poeliteel? rr? rrnted aad B
quicklr cared by Or ah a I)UW roper
H /V \ and Coofh Cure. Ooce uitdnlwa/i B
H I \ 1 ueed. (Fuaraoteed to cure. tWa * K
VALJfik ^ * at dreagtauer direct prepaid. I
IADpA J ' eterinarr Pelntere,'* new boak, free. K
I WoUa Medletna Lafayette, lad. ||
ftTHF IFYINir.TON HftTFIB
!1 II L LLAIMU I VIM lIUILLj)
RICHMOND, V1RUIMA. I
Close to the HciKJts. Pd?t Oitlcc. Capitol K
SQuare. Wholesale and Retail wot Ions, ft
EVERYTHING FIRST-CLASS ft
RATE8 REASONABLE ft
<y?C?C<?COOC)OC)0??^^
Bfotabhq Cures
PNEUMONIA
1 i "tw. 3 Rice's Oooae Oreae* LtnlI/
.^p.-ment ! made of pure
ptioie ereaee (and other
remedial agents! recoir Wr%ijME3a
nlzed for generations as
Hril.'.H.'tM invaluable for Pneumom
1 nis. Colds, Grip, etc. Try
Rice's Goose Grease Liniment
For those ailments?It relievos
speedily end cares permanently.
25c-At ill Druggists and Dealcrs-25c
GOOSE GREASE COMPm,OB*?*"???0TKorn'ci
nnn/veo I
j.nviv i/
Ahead
if you've been neglecting a cold.
Don'texperiment with your healthGet
a remedy that you ^nou> will
cure?that remedy is
DR.D.JAYNE'S
EXPECTORANT
It's safe. In the severest cases of
coughs, coids, bronchitis, croup, inflammation
of chest and lungs it is the
most effective remedy known. It does
its work quickly, removes the cause of
the disease.
Sold evert/where in ihrte Ute
bottl j, $1.00. 50c, 25c.
You Indoor
People
must give the Dowels help.
Your choice must lie between
harsh physic and candy
Cascarets. Harsh fl^QC I
^ ? liiuacD
the bowels callous, so you need
increasing: doses. Cascarets do i
just as much, but in a gentle way.
Veat-poeket bo*. 10 cents?at drag-stores. 851
Each tablet of the genuine U marked C C C.
The worst failures are those successes
that have come at the cost of
I lie soul.
les, Itching Humors, I
Poison, Eczema, I
B B B (Botanic Blond Balm) t? the only Hinon
he blood and then purifies It?sending a flood of p
urfaee, Konet. Joint*, and wherever the disease l
'ic*T'. mapiea. Kruptions are healed and cured. |
ease. swellings subside B B B completely choi
ondltinn, giving the skin the rich. red hue of pel
rorst old cages. Try It *1 OO per large bottle s
or home cure ?i A M r I.K FltGR b\ wrltlnir RL
"EVERY MAN HIS OWN
pisu riorrtti
This Is a most Valuable Hook for the Househo
ed Symptoms of different Diseases. the Causes
the simplest remedies which will alleviate or cu
English and are free from the technical terms w
the generality of readers. This Book is Intendei
worded as to he readily understood by all. Onl
The low price only being made possible by th
immense edition printed. Not only does this Bo
Diseases, but very properly glvea a Complete At
Marriage and the Production and Hearing of lie*
cipes and Prescriptions, explanations of Botanit
New Edition Revised and Enlarged, with comple
la no excuse for not knowing what to do In an en
In your family hafom you put your order, but s<
60 CENTH POpTpA ID. ijend postal notes or poa
than 6 cents. BOOK PUBLIBHINQ HOUl
| fjlD KCRTil STATE OINTMENT}
If Will . iin your I*ll? s>. ! /!?)?. Er.is i>- j
i I: . < ai t<->. IU>il? Soi* Eifs, }
I ! I ? ".i III)- I null. < ! ulitiinii d I.mI.4. i
?. : 'I lir at ' nl<!>. Kln iitrntlMn aiul >
A, ; 1 oit'lti*. < itunluii!) aii)i Iny-rtiw- f
i Nu;i*. \?k your n: uittrisl lor ll f
OLD NORTH S A1 E OINT htM CO.. >
( :>urlolit. i
#5 DropsyM
\- Rtmarti ill rwtllln^ in 8 to M
I <Uy?; eiT tctt .i permanent ctir?
yfi. v fit injttoCntlKi. Trlaltrtitratcl
J>_Si?4|gl?tg free. h ' thinifcin l>e fair??
fe?> Write Dr. H. H. Green's Sont.
nSDSwiil'cts. Bu b Atlanta. 0*
D/^^F^^KI^LF.R
iuuuiji miikks ii<? h.k.ib in iirx.kiya. i t.
So. 2.'}-"00.
ITCH CURED B>?;SoAr.^1V.ion
DR. DAVID'S SANATIVFWASDis^nr^nt
I an.v IX' of lii'li In tin If liour If
UX <1 incoming In tinoct loll- -how tMs to imtxiiis
hin iiu.* 11I'll If your ?U?u has >cralohes or
Mango I*nvid's sanative Wash will cure hlui
at once. I'riee Ms- a Itott le. I' auuot In- mailed.
I>?-II\fit<1 lit your nearest ? \nress nfltcu free
ninth rect hit ..f 75 routs.
Uwcni A' >1 lutir lif-UK < ?.. Klrhmuml. Va.
t MOTHER GRAVST
SWEET POWDERS
FOR CHILDREN,
A Oartata Oora for F, rurUhiirM,
(.'nuatf patiott, llrndarne,
stomarh TrooMi-a, Tralhiof
fllaordrra, and Pcalraf
Mother Gray, Wormi. Thf? llrrnli up Colds
Nnran in Child- fc ? 2?cto.
ran'. Hum*. ?amoia mailsd KttKK Addraa^
Nuw York City. A. S. OLMSTED. La Roy. N. V
4 SiOO TYPEWRITER
F0< 17 CENTS A DAY!
Please read the headline over again.
Then Its tremendous significance will
" "" I "V" J""An
Oliver Typewriter?tin- standard visible
writer?the JK?? machine?the most
highly perfected typewriter <>n the murj
ket?yours for 17 cents n day!
The typewriter whore conquest of the
commercial world is s. matter of business
history'?yours for 17 rente a day!
The typewriter that Is equipped with
scores of such convenientcs as "The ltalI
nnce Shift" -"'The Kuling Device"?"Tho
Double Release" "Tht Isiromotlve Rase"
?"The Automatic Spacer" ?"The Automatic
Tabulator"?"The Disappearing Indicator"?"The
Adjustable Paper Fingers"
"T I: e Scientific
# Yours for 17
Cents a Day
ly a ' small cash
payment?then 17 cents a day. That is
the plan In a nutshell
The lesult hus been such a deluge of
applications for machines that wo are
simply astounded
The demand comes from people of alP.
classes, all nges all occupations.
The majority of Inquiries luts come from
people of known financial standing who
were attracted by the novelty of th*
proposition An Impressive demonstratlon
of the Immense popularity of tha
Oliver Typewriter.
A startling confirmation of our l?ellef
that the Era of Universal Typewriting, Is
at hand.
AIJl'AltTKIlOF A MILLION PEOPLE
ARE MAKING MONEY WITH
TFjc
OLIVER
TypetAfrH&r
THE STANDARD VI8IBLF WRITER
The Oliver Typewriter Is a tnoney-maker.
right from the word "go!" So easy
to run that beginners soon get In tha
"expert class Ee.rn as you learn. I^et
me macrnne pay the it cent* a day?and
all above that 1? yours.
Wherever you are there's work to b?
done and money to he rnroie by using tbo
Oliver Ths business world Is calling for
Oliver operator* There are not enough
to supply the demand. Their salarte- ars
considerably above those of many classes
of workers.
"An Oliver Typrw iter In Every Home!"
That Is our battle cry to-day. We havo
made the Oliver supreme In usefulness
and absolutely Indispensable In business.
Now comes the conquest of the home.
The simplicity and strength of the Oliver
fit It for family use It Ik hoooinng
an Important factor In the horns training
of your people An educator as well as
a money maker
Our new selling plan puts the Oliver on
the threshold of every home In America.
Will you close the door of your home or
office on this remnrkahle Oliver opportunity?
Write for flaorther details of our enivy
offer and a free copy of the new Oliver
catalogue Addre?s
The Oliver Typewriter Co.
The Oliver Typewriter Building,
Chicago. Illinois.
SHAFTING, PULLEYS, BELTS
LOMBARD IRON WORKS. AUGUSTA. GA.
Restores Cray Hair to Natural Oolor?
at mo vis ssaoawrr sowar
Invigorate* and prevent* the hair from falling off,
Bar Sal* *1 Drugglet., S*nt BSr**t toy
XANTHINE CO., Richmond, Virginia
%r>M $1 far Iffttls. lottli )|c. SasA far Clr??Ur?
Rheumatism, Blood
3one Pains. ^
remedy that kill* the poiaon in
ore. rich blood direct to the ttkiti tfig.W
I- Iiuwu. in inn WT aii (tore*. Mf "fefV
aurl iwhiw of 1vheumatl?m
iKc* the body Into clean. healthy JkJBMN I
rfpci health B B H cure* th? T' 1
t all l>mir Htorpn with direction* jfCSs. J
(MID KAI.M ( O . Atlanta, On. 1 AJ>?*
DOCTOR" "rvMrs""LT
ILLfTITBATID.
Id, teaohirur as it does the eaatly dlstinsrulsbrnu
Means of Preventing such Diseases, and
re. This book-la written In plain every-dajr
tileh render most doctor books so valueless to
1 to bo of Service In the Family, and la so
>?60 CENTS, POStPAlD
ok contain so much Information Relative to
lalysla of everything pertain I na to CourtAhlp,
tlthy Families, together with Valuable lte'al
Practice, Correct Use of Groinary Herba.
ite Index. With thla book In the house there
uergency. Don't walk until you have illr.ess
-nd at once for thla valuable volume. u\LV
!F smAssroWarrcK twsr
JL J