XLL BROKEN DOWN.
Vb App?ttt n?.Ju? t a Continual
Hftrk?rhti.
>?twfRi MeCauIey. of 144 Sholto
fci 1t. Chicago. Sachem of Tecumseh
K/sdge. says: "Two years ago my
health was complctttly
broken down. My
baek ached and was
^ so lauie that at times
^ I was hardly able to
tuy appetite and was
seeuicd t<> be no relief
Kidney I i.ls; but four
Iwr.es >f this remedy effected a coin
|Mc;c m l permanent cure. If suffering
heimimty knew the value of Doan's
Kidney Pills they would use nothing
**0 s* it is the only positive cure I
know."
For sale by ail dealers. Price .10
?tils Foster-MilburnCo., Buffalo, N Y
Parisian Information Bureau.
An information bureau has recently
kw:?-n Inaugurated in connection with
fit University of Paris, and is con^ciorod
?n excellent innovation. The
Bbmiohu will afford information on all
waiters connected with lusher education
in Paris, whether in government
an private institutions. Those who.
fen this country or elsewhere, are confcnm
plating entering the university.
?r?ci who have spent hours in trying to
??*rive some tangible idea from calon**rs
and class syllabuses will appreciate
the useful purpose whicli would
-to served by a bureau of this character.
flTH permanentlycured. No fit* ornervousww
ufter first day's use of Or. Khun's (treat
SkirveRestorer, fit rial bottleand treatise tree
f>? tt. H. KuNK.Ltd., OSt \ri-h St.. Phila.. Pa.
There arc twenty four crematories in the
fin. led State*.
l do not behove Plso's Cure for Consumption
fas aa?<|aal for ooughn and colds. -Jons
V ItoTva,Trinity Hpriugs, ind.. KhIj. 15, t'.HRt.
U.ulroad salaries in lapan average about
fpv. ;? 6 mnutb
Maaaurlrg Sunshine.
Fnashiae is vo rare in England that
he government takes great care to
unsure it. The oflloiai summing up
ft?r 1903 as regards sunshine shows
ffc.Ml all districts in tbv Hritish Isles,
wd.h one exception, fell short of the
?*>erage. The exception was England
worihwost, including Manchester, that
rurkureljr had an excess of fifty-seven
sunny hours, la Scotland north, west
?Tt<1 east the deficit was eighty-one
i??ur>. forty-eight hours and 133
fe?Mir> Knglunit northwest and east
were short 107 hours and 139 hours,
while in England south and southwest
fir d< licit was sixty-eight hours and
1 ft hours. The Midlands were behind
ttv ninety-eight hours. In Ireland
1; and soutn the shortage was
* v htv-one hours and 113 hours. ComM.otrly
the islands in the English
Th:.nnel hare a large share of sun titue
hut last year they want short
1 3f> suunv hours.
*f he devil's guns cannot be trained on
flo*se who stand on the mount with
?ori.
ident Milwaukee, Wis., Business
Woman's Association, is another
one oi the million women who
nave been restored to health by
?sing Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
" Dl a it Mn.?. I'iKKiiAif: ? I was mar?ved
for several years and no children
Messed my home. The doctor said I
had a complication of female troubles
and I could not have any children unions
I could Ik- cured. He. tried to cure
n&e. but after experimenting for several
mouths, my hu.shuud became disU
listed, ami one ui^ht when we noticed
the testimonial of a woman who had
Hieen cured of similar trouble through
the use of l.yriiti K. Piukbam'M
Vegetable Compound, he went out
and bought u hottlc for me. 1 used
your medicine for three and one-half
months, improving utcudilv in health,
and ki twenty two months % child
?me. I cannot fully express the joy
sud thankfulness that is in uiy heart.
Oar home in a different place now. ah
w# have something to live fo.\ and
a. 11 the credit is due to Lvdia
K. Pink ham's Vegetable Com.
pound. Yours very sincerely, Mas.
L.. C. Glove*. ?14 Grove St.. Milwaukee.
Wi$." Vice President. Milwaukee
Business Woman's Association.?$5090
forfpit If original of nbpop Setter proving gpnulnpmm
emmnot op product 4.
So. 42.
HERE IT IS!
Want to learn all about. JR
a llorse? How to Plclc.jj^^
rfh..s n?A rv-.-e tr ? ' ?
vui m VJUWU vii" ; IMIUW i^^apgnMVh
Imperfections und so^Xr V
Ouard against Fraud? \ p
Detect Disease and Effoct
a Cure when same J \ / \
Is possible? Tell the, ^ V #1
Ago bjr the Teeth? What to call the Different
Parts of the Animal? How to
Shoe a Horse Properly? All this and
other Valuable Information can he obtained
by reading our lOO-PAOE ILLUSTRATED
HORSE BOOK, which wo will
forward, postpaid, on receipt of only 1$
oenjn In stamps.
BOOK PUB. HOUSE.
134 Leonard St., N. T. City.
fev:
SOUTHERN - f
a?= h-fi;
1 TOPICS OF INTEREST TO THE PL ANT[
K
Se*?<l Whent For XcxI Year.
The Progressive Farmer often tins
occasion to cull strong ami vsilnaiilo
farming; articles from Wallace's Farmer.
and in its last issue we tiiui another
editorial wbi h we must pass
on to our readers. Says Dr. Wallace:
"It the farmer is to succeed he must
keep a good lookout ahead. His plans
necessarily take in one or more years'
work. lie must have a definite system
of rotation, should know where lie is
to put wheat and corn the next year
and tlie year after, and in what years
certain field* should he down in grass.
If he is to improve his crops lie must
improve his seed from year to year.
"Sowing wheat, whether for winter
or spring, is a good ways off. but it is
not loo early to call his attention to
the method in which lie will secure
the best seed. Whether he is growing
wiutei wheat or spring wheat lie
should, in our judgment, select the best
acre, or live acres, according to his
in|uiiciui'iii^, \\ iiur 11 is yi'i ^niwiu^
aml ripening in the fields. and when it
is l*??U> ripe rut and slack it. ami put
it in his Warn by itself. Ho should
let it go through the sweat, ami when
the proper time comes thrash it by
itself, taking rare that there is no !
mixture from previous thrashings of
any kind of either inferior seed or tool J
seed.
' Before seeding time eoiucs he |
should provide himself with n good |
fanning; mill, a grader if possible, and :
without regard to waste or expense,
blow out and sift out all small, ini
mature, light weight or damaged seed.
He should next provide himself, if the
fanning mill is uot provided with them,
with some screens that will allow all
except the very largest and plumpest
k grains to pass through them, ami these
alone should he used for sowing his
seed for the crop of next year. If time
does not permit him to make this careful
selection, this tiual sitting, for the
whole of his seeding, let him carefully
sift out enough of the larger seeds
to sow a part of the field from which
lie intends to take his seetl for the
crop two years hence. Lot him put
this on his host land and give it the
tnosi thorough culture. If any of our
rentiers will pursue this policy for
five years, they will not complain of
seed wheat running out.
"Why do we suggest litis method?
l'irst. because tin* largest grains usually
grow on the largest ami most
vigorous stalks or stools. They have
a habit of growing large, ami this
habit, like all other inherited tendencies.
is exceedingly valuable to the
man who wishes to grow a large crop.
Secondly, the larger amount of starch
and gluten stored in the grain as food
i for the germ after it lias begun to grow
will push it forward rapidly, giving it
a vigorous start and enabling it to
withstand climatic and other inthiences
that would tend to weaken the
plant. A great deal depends oil the
plant getting a good start and glowing
oil' \ igoronsly from the very beginning
of its existence.
"Tln're are among our readers many
retired farmyrs and those past middle
age with more or less leisure time on
their hands, it will pay these men
to follow a method involving considerably
more labor than the one we
have suggested, hut which will produce
the very best results; namely,
spend some time in their whom fields
when the grain is about rim* and select
by hand the largest and best tilled
am', most perfect heads, enough of
tlicm lo produce a peek of seed. Plant
this by itself, and note results. My
following this uu for a few years a
variety of seed can In* procured vastly
superior to the seed which they have
It...... ?.
iuk. 111 lai'i. aiiuosi a mnv
variety. II is possible in this way in
greatly improve iii-* type ami quality
of any sort ??l* wheat or other grain,
ami itevelop what is really an improved
type, much superior lo the stock with
which they began. This has been done
many times and can he done by any
good farmer who knows a good head of
wheat growing on a good, vigorous
stalk, when he sees it."
tVtml It Will font.
Tt may be that some of our readers,
who have not yet grown a erop of,
lri-li put.-ti i"s. are eoiishleriug tin
matter of putting in stteli a erop next
winter. If so. they will probably it ml
some interesting in formation in the
following estimates front the Hastings
Farmer and Trueker:
ily request the following estimale
of planting Irish potatoes base,! on having
everything done as pnhlished.
One of the tlrst things tlmt a pros-j
peetive settler would naturally wan;
to tlnd out. before loealing In Hastings
or any oilier locality, where he proposed
to gain a livelihood bv etillival
ing the soil, would he the diameter
of the products grown, and the eosi
of tiieir etiiiivalion.
As Irish potatoes is the main money .
crop grown here, although many other j
Minor Even*j.
The automobilists' own book is
forthcoming. It is entitled, "The Complete
Mortorist," and has been prepared
by A. B. Filson, one of the most
enthusiastic and accomplished young
drivers of puff-snorters in England.
Hitdyard Kipling has contributed one
chapter, and there is another from the
pen of C. N. Williamson, part author
of that remarkably successful automobile
romance, 'The Lightning Conductor."
- i~ rrs
r
arm //ores.
D-d ?PE7?,
STOCKMAN AND TRUCK GROW EH. f
crops arc grown wltli profit, the cost
of planting, caring ami harvesting this
crop is of the greatest interest. Mr. W.
11. Krwin. one of the pioneer potato
growers, ami who has successfully
planted potatoes here for fourteen
years, gives the following estimate of
putting in an average crop of potatoes
in tlic spring 011 one acre of ground:
Seed, at S.'f per barrel $12.50
Fertilizer 25.0O
Labor 5.no
Fifty barrels, at twenty-live
cents 12.50
Harvesting and delivery to the
depot, twenty cents per barrel 10.00
Total $05.00
The average price received by growers
rangers from S'5 to $4 per barrel for
No. 1 potatoes, and from S2 to S". per I
barrel for No. 2 potatoes.
Tlic range of production is from
thirty to seventy-live barrels, although
in many instances still better results
have been obtained. Growers generally,
however, prepare to care for fifty
barrels to the acre. Mr. Erwin's crop
last year, which was an "off vear." t
a \ era geil liiiu fifty barrels to the iioiv
in :i crop of sonic sixty notes.
Mr. Erwln states, however. that it
is not quite fair to charge up the entire
cost of the fertilizer to the potato
crop, as the ground without further
fertilizer produces a generous second
crop of sweet potatoes, crab grass hay,
cow pens, cotu. velvet beans, or other
crops ttint can he matured and taken
out in time to allow planting the same
ground in the spring.
It is of interest to know that Mr.
Erwin lias planted Irish potatoes successfully
on the same ground for thirteen
consecutive years, besides occasionally
putting in a fall crop of potatoes
on the seme soil, and there appears
to ho no diminution in the yield.
How to r.et tlio Model C.iw.
Query: IIow are you to get this
cow? In order to get her in perfection,
you must go hack to several generations
of grandmothers. For if they
have not a record for making butter
and superior milking qualities, even
a good mother and sire will not always
reticent them. A line of great perform
lug grandmothers is t 1m* inw secret of
breeding. You may also liavc tin* best
mother in tin* world, and unless bred
to a dairy sire you may net a much
poorer cow than herself; hence the
truism. "The sire's seventy per cent,
of the hcrtl." and hy a dairy sivo I
mean one with those long lines off
grandmothers on both sides; all mm t
lie record cows on both sides for several
.generations. The sires shoulil I
have practically the same dairy points
as the cows, his daughters follow him
instead of the dame, as usually with
well developed rudimentary tents, and
general feminine apfiearanees, exceot
the head and neck, should he more
masculine, lictnciiihor one of the often
iptoteil fallacies about the dairy cow
is. "That the corn crib cross is the
host cross for a cow." Many young
breeders fall into this sad erior,
chiefly. 1 think, because when at fairs
and other show places they see fat
count so much. This may meet with
approval hy heef feeders, but should
never he allowed in judging a dairy
cotv. for she very evidently cannot do
hotli. turn her feed into heef aud flutter
at the same time, and it usually
costs as much to make a pound of heef
as it does a pound of butter, and we
all know which is worth tin* most in
the market. It is Idnod. i. o.. proper
breeding that tells : t the milk pail r.nd
butter table. You can increase your
tlow of milk hy feed, but not the emtents
of hotter fat T.? <1<? Hint
must linvc the proper line of breeding
In tlx Hi.- butter fat: process of assimilntion
ami evolution. Many a cow
has been discarded because slu? would
only give two gallons of milk per day,
an.! a rov? kept thai gave four, yet the
two gallon cow made the most butter.
Kill what we want is the four and
eight gallon cow. and then see by
proper breeding she shows up four to
live per cent, butler fat. then you will
have a paying eow. The two' gallon
cow gives too little even if it is live i
per cent. fat. for she will only make
about three .piarters of a oottml of inn- 1
I or. when the eow with a large tlow i
often compensates if she has only |
three per rent, butter fal. as her oA'al
milk can be fed to the calf, pig-, fowls,
ete. I. C. Wade. Habersham County,
(?a.
ftoaat For Orrliiiril*.
Cultivation should cense in the orchard
and bush fruit patches so as to
encourage ripening of the wood.
Honor* For Thin Woman.
Madame ('litre Traverse, a native of
Frnnoe, hut for twenty years a resident
of Denver. Col., where she has
tauglit French and has had a great
influence over the French who live in
the Stale, has .just received the decoration
of the l.egion of Honor, eonferreu
upon her by the French tJovernniont.
Odd* and End*.
The London County Council, according
to tho London News, In its
official explanation of 22 Theobald's
Road, W. C., as the birthplace of Disraeli,
makes the following statement,
which, though all right, reads a littlo
queerly at first sight: "Benjamin was
born on December 21, 1104, and unless
hlg mother was aw&y flrom home at
the time, this event must have taken
place at the house In queatlon."
# - :
l *
HE LOVES ANIMALS.
The Thakur of Kalamazoo
Is a frieml of the placid zelni.
rte poi> liters .it ninUnni.
Drives cheetahs hi tandem.
And ride* into town on .1 1:1111.
'
SO LADY LI KK.
"Does your wife ever say anything
stae is sorry forV"
"No; she's sorry if she doesn't
anything."?Cleveland Leader.
LITERALLY.
"'What's tin* most reeent in(elll?
genee?"
"That of .Tones; lie has just recov red
from an at tank of insanity.-' New
Trleans Tiiues-Remoerat.
BREEZY.
Kelciiuin A. Cummin?"Well, you've
lucceeded in raising the wind. What
are yon going to do now?"
Orville Ardup "I'm going to blow
myself."?Chicago Tribune.
ALL HE WANTED.
"I don't want poverty, an' I don't
Want riehes." says Brother Dickey.
"All I wants is plenty politienl eauipuigns
an' ennderdatos runnin' de year
oun T"?Atlanta t 'oustitution.
HIS SOFRCiC OF INSI'I RATION.
"IIo writes the most realistic war
scenes in his honks."
"Yes, poor fellow! Ili:: marriage lias
helped him that much, at any rate!"?
New Orleans Times-Democrat.
AX HISTORICAL I NCI OK XT.
Hunnihnl had just fallen from his
elephant.
"r wish I had my touring oar here,"
he muttered. "I'm siek of these trunk
lines."?Cleveland IMain-Ih a! r,
WHAT THKY MEANT.
She (thinking ot ihe dogs) --"Fgl\ littie
things, aren't they?"
lie (alluding to the children!?"Oh, I
wouldn't go as far as that. Rut perhaps
if you d rested them difl'erentlj
Punch.
NOT 1CXACTINO
"Did I understand you to say that
your husband was anxious to have a
political career?"
"No, he ain't particular a hunt the career.
All lie wants is an otlicc." -Chicago
Record-Herald.
II ICR CAI.1CNDAR.
'How long have you been here?"
fiakoil the l'irl wltn tool invf -iveii-eU .it
the summer resort.
"OIi. only three ritm>." replied the
other girl, holding up her hand. i'hi
eago Ueeord-llerald.
?SOOI> KOK sold! KYKS.
1'rolessor (in nteilieal college! "Mr.
Skate, which eolor irritates the optic
nerve least?"
Mr. Skate (usually hrokei "lireon,
sir?at least thai of the loner varietv."?
rineinnati I'otutnereial-Trihune.
i:\.\r i.
Tired Tatters "Ois paper tells orbout
a feller wot died from ennui."
Weary Walker "W.?t"sdatV"
Tired Tatters-"It's do feelin* we.
comes to a man when he ifi:3 so ln.?y
da; loaliu's hard work." ? Cliicug
New s.
MEPOKE A X1 > A PTE If.
"Love." said tin- wiiiskerless youth,
"rendertcone oblivious of time's flight."
"Yes." rejoined the man with the nbsent
hair, "hut marriage and the arrival
of the grocery hill on the drst ol
each uionth soon bring one hack to
earth again "?Chicago News.
PRETENSES.
Batcheller "I've conic to tbe conclusion
that marriage is just a game of
pretense."'
Askuin?"How ?lo you menu?"
Hateheller "Well, half ibe married
inen I meet pretend they're perfectly
happy and the other half pretend
they're perfectly miserable."?Philadelphia
Press.
HER EIGHTS.
"Onions are good for indigestion,"
said Mrs. Black. "But I have mwer
told my husband."
"Why don't you let him try them?"
asked Mrs. Browti.
"Because I'd rather have him hive
indigestion, and 1 think a man's wife
[has some rights in the home."?Cla iu'
uati Commercial-Tribune,
1 .
The Umpire'!* Hevenf*.
**No, Mr. Wll?on."j said the beautiful j
girl, coldly, "I re aula* that you are
, good and kind anm true and noble; I
that your prospectjs are bright, and
that there would Ipe no objection oa
the part of my family. I think I might
make you a good wjife, and I know that !
you would be kind to me. I have a
little money anvciS up. and with that
and your salary 'for the s tason we
might live coinfontably in a little cot
tago 3omewhcro.j where, after the
games, you coulil come home and mow .
tlic lawn and wofk in the garden. It :
would be pleasant, I admit, but 1 can
never be yours?never, never!"
"Look here, young lady." said the
baseball umpire, calmly, "one more
such bunch of b'ack talk and I'll flue
you ten dollars for delaying the game."
Then he called "Time!" ar.d went
Oil.
) i
Sco It'll Wlftjotii.
The fountain of content must spring
up in tlie tnind; and lie who has so
liltie knowledge of human nature as
to seek happiness by .changing any- ;
thing but his own disposition, will
waste his life in fruitless efforts and
multinlv the ?rrief? wlitoli !>.? I
to remove.?Scottish Reformer.
StOO Itrvunl. RIOO.
1W renders of this paper vrill be pleased to
learn that there is at least ono dreaded lis- i
use that selenco has Won able to euro In all '
It.-ages, and that Is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh
Cure is the only positive ear now known to i
the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional
disease, require* a constitutional
treatment. Hall's CatarrhCure is taken internally,
actingdirectly upon the blood and nlu- i
ons surface* of the system, thereby destroy- '
iugthe foundation of the disease, and giving
the patient strength by building up the c#ustittition
and assisting nature in doing its
work. The proprietors have so much faith in
its curative powers that they offer One Hundred
Dollnrs for any <-asc that it fails to cure.
Send for list of testimonials. Address
F. .1. Chf.mk.v .V Co.. Toledo, O.
Sold hy Druggists. 75e.
Take Hall's Family rill- for constipation.
Ordered * Cut* Car Out to Sua.
A Chicago traveler, looking for pastiuic,
utilised the wireless telegraphy
j equipment of one of the ocean liners,
I on Ids return trip to New York, to or!
dor, while lie was yet 'JOO miles at <oa.
! a coupe to meet him at the wharf at a
; certain hour.
Around the World
I have o?rd your Flak
_Brand Slickers'for year*
in the Hawaiian Islands
and found them the only 1
| article that ulted. I aaa <
now In this country
(Africa* and think a ^reat >
deal of your cfntr." 1
(mui on *er-iuA<iaa)
The world-wide repute- ^fUVFOw I
tion of Tower's W stcr- ^ywvitj
| proof Oiled Clothing ? 4^ ? I
urea the buyer of
the positive worth of ' "
II prmenti bearing /7su aohS?
this Sign of the fish.
A. J. TOWER CO.
Bo?tcn, (J. S. A.
TOWER CANADIA CO.. LIMITED
T-ronto, C-iada
hn , i
GUARANTEED CURE for all bowel trouble*
blood, wind on the mtomach, bloated bowela, f<
pains after eating, liver trouble, sallow akin an
regularly you are sick. Constipation kills mar
starts chronic ailments and Ions years of suffer
C.ASCARETS todav, for you will never get we
right Take our advice, start with Cascarets
money refunded. The genuine tablet stampe<
booklet free. Address Sterling Remedy Corapi
GENTLEMEN
> rnrs of hi
^ (
HBB w * V y
(.r-nui'.'v i-V' ? ' - IXTvtMi f
Di
IV O^h^.tclt ?>r i l ou> d Invention fpi ^ m
, . . 1', 11I ay. I fioo N ??k, \
f-MftRKS "Si
I Patent Office? i
I WASHINGTON D. C. }
| (J. Traywic1? & Co.,
? DKAI,r.KS IN
\NE ElQi'oKS
< AND wines.
WO* No. 42 F.:utt Trade rft.
GREATEST i>nOE MAalk "-? ?
f+HICKEJVSE
you cannot spend yearj and do]
buy the knowledge required bj
cents You wunt them to pay t
them us a diversion. In order to handle
thing about them. To meet this want wt
of a practical poultry raiser for (Only 2!
a man who put all his mind, and time, a
en raiding not as a pastime, hut as n bus
ty-ilve years' work, you can save many C
earn dollars for you. The point Is. that
Poultry Yard as soon as It appears, and I
teach you. It tells how to detect and cui
fattening: which Fowls to save for bret
' i you should know on this vubiact to mak<
Ave cents In stamps. BOQ.K PUnj-tdHl?
' day.; dTt. (s :i ;ximlnrtit cura
>V^ in ;oto 60 davs. Trial 11c.1l ment
S,TC" free. Nothinpraii tv* r.iiie'
Wiitr Ur. H. II. hreen'o jon?.
-5?^l7!~l.- Sd?cIaII?Is. Cox U atlanta. 8a
ELIXIR. BABEKj~
The Quick xnil Sure Cure for
MALARIA. CHILLS. FEVER AND
LA GRIPPE.
It is a powerful tunic and apprllxer
\V!U riir* that tired feeling f'atna >11 Itaek. I.lmha
ami Head. In a purely vegetul>> ruBpiiiini, amt
i'<iutllni %o ttiiliitnr ur Aei^rulc. l'iepnr?d tw
kl.Ot'XEHl.Hlal A* I 'I., \\ uihlnglaii. 1). t*.
MIIN Mtt II STl'Mr I'l l I.KK.
Wilt pull il-foot sttioip without
jGuSft help litiarn'iieeil to vatu! a attain
*] & Jj? ?if JtMi.'aui Ha. 1 ntalotrur and dla
fJiifctSL *>?'? mi.ire** >1 ox a mn
?k_S4C5i? tJItl BUFi: t o.. l..i?? riee, (a.
TtlVAXST X WI~*.KS.*rr the he-f ??7aMhiA
pepria 111."heir.e ever made Alum,?deed
suill.o not tb n 1:0 rats-em a>lil
1 ma ?t.i(t.e y .ur. '' nntiiutlou. h??rtI
X^>ir I.urn. Ni t h- idach*. arxlnesj. 1*1,1
V*^ I'luilDi -ore lli-.uui and ovary illnena
TrBSDtifcw- arlalug fr-ni a Ul?muerwl in nia- ii
aro rulhiTini r nittil Iit llipnar Tale
uler. One will generally gi? o mill f
within twenty minuter. Th-irtve --er.t pacifac a irein Hgi\
tor an ordinary ott-aalun. All il: ug-jrtsta aeli tL.vm.
A "SnoiTNs" Traiaing Srhmil.
Goldo.r Collejje is n Busllien- and Short hand
School that makes a speoinltv of traiiiliiR ltn
Undent* for "HUM N Kf*S St I'l'IsS " I'lOcrail
1111 tea with two Mr ma. Stnociits from tieor. in
to New Yore H'ritr/ov ciit'ilwf. Adrlre**:
lioliley College, Box 'A 11 Ml 1 union. Del
N o M o r BI i n d H o r s o s. n* "f,?JS? *" uS?
lor? Kyss. B?rrj l.'o., Inw? Cllj, ln..b??i tura oiira
Su. 42.
') In iliue. Hold br druggets }S{
?
CANDY
W CATHARTIG
nr:?endicltli, biliousness. bad breath, bod
>ul mouth, headache, indigestion, pimples,
d dirsiness. Wiien your bowelo don't mors
e people than all other diseases together. It
ing. No matter what ails you, start taking
II and stay well until you get you* bowtls
today under absolute guarantee to cure or
d C C C. Never r-old in bulk. Sample and
my, Chicago or New York. 5?*
. WF CAN CIIRF \m
j - - ?- ? w a w?
icic I prkntl<>f U a pretty
i't yon flunk ?
""iURING "TO STAY CURtO"
line
eculiar to Men.
in m !
ml Kaaaaiiaaatloaa Crw.
]Vwpoudrm*?. trrat?Ml oonlldnutlal.
cj &. BENTLEY,
.. Douglas
3.50 SHOES XZ.
' ilas maka* and amlta mora mcn'm
a than any other manufacture*
Vnsl.tf. Thamuon W. I. (Hunchi* t&jo attorn ?.< ?h*
In thr world is hr ratlin* of their rnvJlMil ?tyi?.
il miiM-rior writrinK qtialitia*. If I .01.Id <lu><
,.it ^enrc Wfwcrti tlx* altorn mudr in my I at lory and
ft inakra and llio liltcli-tfradt* Iralhri* um-?I. you
land why IV. I,. l)imaU< l;i.uO idiix-a iimt unity
py ihay hold Ihrir sh?j*. fat l.t-lli-t. waat lotiyrr.
' *' fasrrater Hit 1 itist<* ralur lhafi any uthrr J:t.;/) ona#
IkfI to day, and why tin* sain foi Ut? yt-t\. rn*t:ti?
I wrrti
196,263.040.00.
t }Jta* KiiarHnt*r4 Clielr Talti* t?y stamping tin naiM
11 the horrotn. Look for II ? mkr HO >11 lad It lit*.
I "J( 'F'tdrrq every wher#. J'ntt Coi'ir Kprle'% uttm
C.orlor In Fit, Comfort ami Wrar.
: jfoin W.l..l>mif/l IJ fl.y> a hoc- /v lit' /oaf Itrflc- if'trri
g'i>*.iam/ariittu. / /trtil thrin aajxraiar an Jtf,row/ore
to 0//1 art cottmp /miH 9^.00 'v <7 00."
\ tM CI.'E, Jtrpr. Coll., I'.S. Int. Kf'iitt'. Fa.
x a>" ,U(jlm? liana Ctirtina Coltakin iaa hia >:i.."iO
f Corona Colt la conceded to hn thr fluent
Il Loather made.
m* rot cATALonor. c.ivt'io rvl.l isiTBCCTinss
__ now to oanta ? JtAit.
ww. ui/uuLMa, arocmon, w . >
AR N MONFY If >'ou ",ve them h-ip.
rtlvn nu"LI You cannot do this
unless you understand them and know
how to cater to their requlro.nonts. and
liars learning by experience, sc you must
' others. We offer this to you for only M
their own way even If you merely keep
Fowls Judiciously. you must '.now somo)
are selling a book giving th< experience
le.> twenty-five years. It we.- written by
ind money to making a su'-'.-ss of f'hlckilness?and
If you will profit by hU t wenthicks
annually, and make your Fowl#
you must be sure to detect trouble In the
mow how to remedy It. This book wll?
re disease; to feed for eggs and also for
sling purposes; and everything. Indeed.
it profitable. Sent postpaid for twenty
? IIOL'StT. IM hfonwd St, N?wYorkClt?