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CLEMENTINA^NZALES, OF CENTRAL AMERICA, RESTORED TO HEALTH. PE-RU-NA THE REMEDY Kim Clementina Gonzales, Hotel Pro sdncia, Guatemala, C. A., in a recent lettei mm 247 Cleveland Ave., Chicago, III. -write*: " 1 took Peruna for a worn-out conmutton. 1 tra? no run down that J could not sleep at night, had no <*/>fset He and felt tired in the morning, "I t*ried mani/ tonics, but Pcruna >?w*n the only thing which helped mt 4n the least. After 1 had tatcen but m half bottle I felt much better. J continued its use for three wceksand * w-h completely restored to health, mud was able to lake up my si tidier schich 1 had been forced to drop. There <? nothing better than Peruua to build up the system. "?Clemen ttna. Hon tales. Address The Peruna Medicine Co., o 'Columbus. Ohio, for instructive free litera tuix^ on catarrh. So. 35. From the Mouths of Babes. Adults, groping blindly In superior wisdom for the right word in the right plate, may learn much from the un premeditated remarks of the nursery Jane's eight years had not been noted in the family clrclo for theii . evidences of self-restraint, and one re m A cent afternoon she was particularly * naughty. And so it was that Mistress Jane's invitation to a children's party was nearly unhonored by that diminu -Cive but flery little person. But papn had a talk with her, and she was **honestly sorry," and to the party she went. "My!" exclaimed a small friend; ?you' re fearfully late! Why?" Jane was brevity and accuracy itself in her reply. "Oh," said she, "I had a pain in my temper; but it's all right now."?The Sunday Magazine. District Is Well Protected. Chicago enjoys the distinction of being the only city in the world in which over 1,200 fire alarm boxes nro to he found in an area covering one square mile. This is tlie case in tho stockyard district, where 160 watchmen are employed. Tho boxes are so close together that a watchman is never more than 100 feet from ono while on duty. ROME IDEA OF HIS WEALTH. Host (showing him around1 ? Twenty-five years nun, when the man 1hnt owns this block of buildings same to town, he hadn't a hundred dollars in the world Guest?And now? Host?And now? By George, sir, he could afford to hold the job of ambuss:.lor to Groat Britain!?Chicago '^Tribune. V SENATOR SULLIVAN <" ??< tin lino Knit ml llmtn'o Kltlimr 1*111* ' Invaluable In TreKlIng HU-k Kidney*. Hon. Timothy D. Sullivan, of New York, Member of Congress from the Klgbth New York District and one of t lie Democratic I' h found them of the greatest value in eliminating the distress caused by sick kidneys, and In restoring those organs io a condition of health. My experience with your valuable remedy was equally as gratifying as that of several or my friends. Yours truly. (Signed) TIMOTHY D. SULLIVAN. Foster-Milhurn Co.. Buffalo. N. Y. For sale by all druggists. Price, 50 rents per box. War Drum a Trophy of Victory. I England's Nlatn-Niant expedition, which has returned to Khartum after t potting down the revolt in tho Hahre( Ohazal. has brought back a curious trophy in tho shape of the sultan's great war drum. It Is cut out of the trunk of a tree, stands four feet high mil is carved to represent a buffalo. A woman's idea .of heaven is live parts wavy hair ami live parts ? good .tijjuro THE BLAME IS FIXED Retlllf nf flffirial Vni/Ar4tMn4tAM I-*- I v. uiiiviui lUfMll^dtlUII III10 Bennington Explosion RESPONSIBILITY IS NOW SETTLED One Only of the Men Responsible Now Lives, Ensign Charles T. Wade Who May Be Court Martialed?No Defect in Bennington's Boilers. Washington, Special. ? Secretary Bonaparte made public the proceedings of the court of inquiry, which investigated the explosion on the gunboat Bennington at San Diego, California. and they at once set at rest tho stories that had been circulated to the effect that the Bennington's boilers. and perhaps those of other vessels of the same age. were defective. As a matter of fact the court found the explosion resulted from tho closing of a valve which connected tho exploded boiler with a stem gauge, so that tho pressure of that boiler may have betn j several hundred pounds to tho square i inch when the accident occurred. While praise was accorded to the officers and ship's company for their conduct during the harrowing scenes following tho accident, the officer and men who wero responsible, in the opinion of tho court, are pointed out and court martial proceedings suggested in the case of the only one of them surviving. Ensign Charles T. Wade. The Findings of the Court. p The finding in the court says in ' part: "About 9:20 on July 21st, after both f boilers had been filled and the furnaces started it was observed that tho steam gauge on boiler *B' showed about five pounds of steam pressure, j and at this time Oiler Frank B. Cour[ tania, acting as water tender, directed I S. D. N. Holland, fireman, second class, to closo tho air cock on boiler ? '?/ that Ihu utild Holland c'irr.bcd up t and closed a valve and almost immediately tho steam xrnmr/* '13' failed to register any pressure; t that this was apparently not noticed . by either water tender or the fireman and no attention appears to havo been paid to tho fact that the steam guage . failed to register, but they kept on : working the fires and firing heavily; showing on thes team gauge of boiler . 'A' showed one hundred and thirtyfive pounds there was no pressure gauge instead of the valve on tho air '13.' "The finding then goes on to state ' that about 10:30 o'clock a small leak was found in boiler 'B.' A request ' had been sent to the boiler maker to come and attend to the leak when the I explosion occurred." The Opinion Expressed. Tho opinion of the court vollows: "The court is of the opinion that the 1 explosion was caused by excessive ' steam pressure in boiler 'B,' which came abolt, first, by shutting the valve connecting the boiler with tho steam gauge instead of the valve on the air 1 eock alone as was intended, so that tho steam gauge did not Indicate tho pressure in tho boiler, second, by unusual and heavy firing in the boiler to get up a pressure which the gauge failed to show; third, by the failuro of tho sentinel and safety valves to lift at the pressure, for which they were set. and the pressure increased without relief until it was beyond the strength of the boiler, which gave way in its weakest part, afterwards found to be the corrugated flue of number two, the lowest or middle furnace, which collapsed. "The court is also of the opinion that P. N. Holland, fireman, second class, who was the fireman on duty firing boiler 'B* at, and before, the time of tho explosion, did, by mistake, shut off the steam valvo connecting boiler 'B' with its steam gauge, instead of the nip rnrlr ??= ! preventing tlio Range from recording the steam pressure in its boiler: that 1 Frank DeCourtenay, oiler, acting \va- 1 ter tender, or watchman in charge of this boiler from about 9:15 a.m. until I tht time of the explosion, did fail to i observe that this steam gauge was not recording and did continue pushing | the fires on this boiler, and further when leaks developed from excessive pressure, did fail to relieve this pressure which should have been done at j once: that E. 13. Ferguson, chief machinist's mate on watrk in charge of , the ongln&'s \?rc room, did fail to inspect boiler '13' under his charge 1 while steam was being raised, and did fail to cause this steam gauge to be connected with the boiler. The said I). ' N. Holland, fireman; Frank DeCourtenay, oiler, and E. B. Ferguson, chief ] machinist's mate, are now all dead: 1 and therefore no further proceedings can be taken against them. 11 Let Wade be Tried. "The court is of the further opinion that further proceedings should be had in the case of Ensign Charles T. Wade, that ho did fail in his person to see that the safety valve on boiler '13' was overhauled at tho proper time and kept in good working, but did ac- 1 cept the statement of his subordinate ; r\f ciiUi\r/Unot/v hnt 1* V*~ ~1 ... uuuwilliiuis IUUI II. nun UCUI1 over- j hauled in March, 190."?, and further that he did fail to keep the sentinel valve on the boilers in good working order, and to cause tho safety and sentinel valves on all boilers to be tested in all of which he was negligent in the performance of his duty, and tho court recommends that be bo brought to trial before a general court martial." Ten Minstrels Hurt. Newburg, N. Y., Special.?While the private car Bevnice, en route from Paterson to Saratoga, was being switched from the Erie to the West Shore road here it collided with six cars standing on the west-bound track. Tho Bernioe, which was occupied by the members of the West Minstrel troupe, was badly damaged and ten members of the company were injured. The most serious I injury was to G. L. Wade, who was ia| iured in the hip and stomach. Lk y NEWSY CLEANINGS Tokio Is to have a four-track elevated railroad. Now York now consumes each vear I 75,<XH) to l(XMXX) pounds of bullfrogs. It is said that we shall send abroad 200,000.000 bushels of wheat this year. A London newspaper the other day printed our Declaration of Independence. New York society women have begun a crusade to "reform Coney Island.*' In the upper part of Kafllrlnnd in South Africa a postal service of motor cycles has been established. A mouse on the stage of a New York theatre stopped the performance the other night, the chorus girls lleeing iu terror. Persia has asked Russia to send sugar experts to examine the possi- | bility of the cultivation of beet root iu Persia. Boston, it is stated, lias a club in which boy babies of the first families are proposed as soon as they are christened. Recently a third survey of the historic Mason and Dixon's line between Pennsylvania and Maryland has been completed. Automobile street-sweeping machines are to be added to New Orleans' municipal outfit for the tight against yellow fever. Two educational institutions in Tennessee are to be consolidated, the Lincoln Memorial University and the Medical College of Nashville. The area of land in the United Kingdom under cultivation steadily decreases. according to the reports of the Board of Agriculture and Fisheries. The trustees of the British Museum have expressed their willingness to receive carefully selected phonographic records of the voices of distinguished living men. LABOR WORLD. Tn flic United States last year there were INtKl strikes. Philadelphia leads the world in the manufacture of carpets. In Belgium children must have one full day of rest each week. Boston, Mass., Plumbers' Union lias accepted the compromise rate of $-1 a day. Detroit fMicli.) garbage drivers have received an increase of fifty cents a week. Organized labor associations in Ontario last year paid out in death benefits *782.382. Census reports say tliore are in the United States regularly employed 1,750,178 children. June report of the British Amalgamated Carpenters and Joiners shows a membership of 70,4d7. In the past ten years $75,000,000 has been distributed by 100 principal trades unions in England. A new wage scale for pile-driving engineers, at Boston, Mass., will be presented to the employers. Serious agrarian disorders are reported to have occurred near Zhorinka, in the government of Kieff. New York labor unions are trying to evolve a scheme by which the immigration evil may be solved. A conference has been arranged between the London, England, cab proprietors and the Cabmen's Union, A strike of liousesmiths and bridge* men on the new East Itiver bridge at Blackwell's island, N. Y., has been called off. In Paris cabmen, who have hitherto received one-tiftli of their takings, threaten to strike at the reduction to fifteen per cent. Painters, Decorators and Paperhangers' Brotherhood will have an international convention this year for the lirst time in four years. SPOUTING BBF.V 1TIES. An automobile tire test began at Long Branch for the Burrelle trophy. 11. l\ Whitney's Battloaxo won tlie (band Union Hotel Stakes at Saratana. C. II. Ellison's .Tamos Itcddick won llio Albany Handicap at the Saratoga race track. I.oennda won the 2.01 pacing race at the Buffalo ttrand Circuit mooting. Host time. 2.<tf? In tiiir'.oon of the matches of the r.ongwood lawn tennis tournamont extra sots wore required. The yachts in the ocean race from Marhlchend to Halifax wore almost becalmed soon after the start. Squadron A defeated the New Haven f reebooters in the Narragansott Cup [xdo series l>y a score of 12% to 8!-j. M. J. Cregnn won the individual f>oint trophy at the annaul games of the Now York Police Department. The American boat Iroquois won the Panada yachting cup by defeating the romeraire, the Canadian challenger. Summer residents of liar Harbor have adopted a memorial against the use of automobiles in the streets of that resort. The New York Yaclit Club squadron was caught in a flat calm and did not Unish its run from Newport to Vineyard Haven. Tiverton easily defeated Sweet Marie in the free-for-all trotting race at the Ponghkeepslo Brand V'Lreuit trotting meeting. A. I>. White, the intercollegiate golf chnutpon, defeated I'. II. Jennings o up and U to play in the final for Vermont State golf championship, at Bennington, Vt. In tlie women'a lawn tennis tournament at Newport, .Mrs. Rarger-Wnllacli won the singles and Miss Eleanor Sears and Miss Marion Kenuo the doubles. rsjmovinoTbrass stains. An authority declares that rhe blackest stains on brass will yield to oxalic acid and a chamois. The acid should be used with itfce utmost caution, of course, anil the hotile% \f any acid be loft, placed absolutely oi of reach of Irresponsible members Qf Uu iaiutly, ? *! 2 RUNAWAY ENGINES I A Peculiar Accident in the Railway Yards At Spencer ONE ENGINEER KILLED AT HIS POST While Shifting in tho Southern Yards in Salisbury Monday Night, Engineer Ed Bullock Was Instantly Killed, His Body Being Crushed Between the Tender of His Engine ; and That of a Wild Engine From the Spencer Shops. Salisbury. N. C., Special.?Engineer Ed. Bullock, in charge of the Southern's night shifting crew in the yards here, was instantly killed shortly after 10 o'clock Monday night at Henderson's crossing, between Salisbury and Spencer, his body being crushed between the tender of his engine and a wild engine, running at a speed of 65 or 70 miles an hour. Engineer Bullock was in the act of jumping to save his life when he lost it. The fireman, a white man named Freeman, jumped and escaped with only slight bruises. Two engines and three freight cars were demolished, the track considerably torn up, and traffic suspended for for more than two hours. Engineer Bullock, with his engino and three freight cars, was backing from the Salisbury depot toward Spencer at a moderate rate of speed. A wild engine was seen approaching at a high speed from the "South" yard at Spencer. Fireman Freeman jumped. When Engineer Bullock realized the danger, lie also jumped, but was too late. In less than thirty minutes after the accident, and almost before the dead engineer's body had been rc moved from the wreckage, a second wild engine started from the shops at Spencer, in the same direction, but was fortunately discovered by the switchman, who threw the switch and aliened it. nut for this timely intervention there would, in all probability have been more loss of life. Cuba's Great Prosperity. Washington, Special.?In a statement furnished to the press the prosperity of Cuba, Senor Qucsda, the minister from that island, declared that its prosperity was such that even the most optimistic are surprised. There was no section of the island .the minister said, which had not received a great impetus commercially and industrially, and with the continuance of "the excellent sanitary conditions, the increasing production and investments, it is to he expected that in a few years the wealth of the country will be doubled." The statement, continuing, says in part: "The receipts for the fiscal year ended June 30tli, 1905. were $51,750 095, cents omitted throughout, of which $25,944,322 was from puulic revenues and $35,800,773 from special accounts, of which $31,677,360 was the product of the loan for the payment of the Cuban army. The eustom receipts were $4,843,942 more than the previous year. The expnriations reached $101,000,077, the importations $01,337,GG4, leaving a trade balance in favor ot Cuba of about $40,000,000. "During the year payments were made to the amount of $44,510,373, of which $17,280,400 was for the regular it >"ii $23,000,688 for paying tho army claims. , .it lotai receipts for the year were $65,751,095, which, plus $7,099,141, the balance from tlie previous y??ar, gives a grand total of $08,984,714. Deducting expenditures, there was a balance of $25,340,307 in the Cuban treasury on the frst of July, which, after making I some allowances for outstanding credits, lctvea about $22,000,000 of surplus. "Pail of this will he devoted to public wfuks and part to serve as basis for tlie money to be applied to settle the balance due to the arniv." Hasn't Asked England's Aid. London. By Cable.?The press was Informed at the Foreign Oflico that President Roosevelt has not requested the British government to make representation to Japan on the question of peace. The Foreign Office thinks it would be impertinent for the British government to request Japan to modify her demands. The government believes that these demands are moderate and that Japan should not be deprived of the fruits of the victory. By Wire and Cable. Deputy Sheriff Roberts, of Madison county, arrived iu Aslieviile last j week, bringing with hiin Joi n Rate, the alleged Madison county uurderer who wis taken to Marshall for tri:i/. this week. By consent of both tltt State and defence the trim' of Rniio was continued uniril the Fehruray term of Superior- Court and Judge "M V ?M1 I 1 -t-i a I iuciwii uniKrcu mat mo- man I>0 brought back here for safe keeping. Sol. Ilensley, w.4? was :Jso taken to Marshall as a witness Against Pate, was brought Sack audi sent to t?io ckain j^anjr t<* complete liis sentence if six months* l The Ashevillo & Craggy Mountain Railway < Vmpony last week ran the first electric oar over its Beaverdam extension as far as the new bridge and the trip was as access. The rotary transformer has been in* stalled *:n its new house at Newbridge, any will shortly be ready for service. The work of stringing the trolley wires is progressing rapiuiy and it is i* hoped that the electric ear se.rvice can be put into effect on the etlUl'O | liuw by September 1st. I \ i Lightning Started Kitchen Fire. During a thunder storm lightning came down the chimney of W. A. Penfield's house at Meriden, Conn., and set fire to some wood and paper in tho kitchen stove. There had been no fire in the stove since the previous week, the cooking for the family having been done on a gas range. SALT RHEUM ON HANDS Suffered Agony and Had to Wear Bandage* All the Time? Another Cur* by Cntlcura. Another cnre by Cuticura ia told of by Mrs. Caroline Cable, of Waupoca, Wis., in the following grateful letter: "My huaband suffered agony with salt rheum on his hands, and I bad to keep them bandaged all the time. We tried everything we could get, but nothing helped him until he used Cuticura. One net of Cuticura Soap, Ointment and l'ills cured him entirely. and his hands have been as smooth as possible ever since. I hope this letter will be the means of helping other sufferers." A troinan thinks she has splendid discipline in her house when her husband has to hint only fifteen minutes for his umbrella before starting to business. Is It Right r Is it right for you to lose $4.20 that a dealer may make 50 cents more by selling fourteen gallons of ready-for-uae paint, at $1.50 per gallon, than our agent will make by selling you eight gallons ot L. & M., and six gallons of linseed oil, which make fourteen gallons of a better paint, at $1.20 per gallon? Is it right? Sold everywhere and by Longman & Martinez, New York. Paint Makers for Fifty Years. The State Charities Aid Association reports that insanity has largely increased in New York. FITRpermanantly oured. No fits or nervousness after first day's use of Dr. Kline's Oreat Nervollestorer,?'2trlal bottloand treatise free Dr. R. II. Klink. Ltd.,331 Arch St., l'hlla., Pa. Former Archduke Leopold has become a private in the Swiss Army. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children teething,soften the gums,reduces Inflammation,allays pain.cureswlnd collo, '25c.a bottle, Governor Stokes, of New Jersey, favors taxation of b>vhelnr?. I am sure Plso's Cure for Consumption saved my life throe years ago.?Mrs. Tuomah ltoiirbts, Maple St., Norwich, N.Y., Feb. 17,1300 > London has over 115 miles of tramways. Avoid Yellow Fever, Use the great antiseptic preventative, Sloan's Liniment. Six drops of Sloan's Liniment on a teaspoonful of sugar will kill yellow fever and malaria germs. John Jacob Astor owns twenty-two automobiles. ^^u/e^iucAgig Bargain To better advertise the Boutfe's Leading Business College, four scholarship* are offered young persons of this county at lees than eost. WRITE TODAY. BUM BDSINESS COLLEGE, Baton, Oi H MOZLEY'S1 M LEMON ELIXIR.B ? Is not a ntw and untried remedy. RJE More than Vi of a Century attests BM its wonderful mrntive and health- H9 PPa giving properties, and serves to |H show that it has no equal as a cure HI for Constitution. Ililiousness. Indi- Ihj gestion, hick-Headache, and all H other ills arising from a BSl | TORPID LIVER. ? d^V lleing strictly a vegetable com- M pound, it has no harmful or even KB IgJH unpleasant efTects. Its action is ImI gentle but .none the less thorough? ^B cleansing the stomach and laiwela Hi of all impurities, au'l toning up the H E9 entire system to n healtnv con- HI ^B dition?leaving the pet son feeling Wv jM good, because every organ is made HH EH to perform its part perfectly. tpl 500. AND $1.00 A BOTTLE. All DBBG STOIIt. Bfej HOT "One Dose Convinces." WET WEATHER. WISDOM! \ THE ORIGINAL. 1S2 ^ BR SLICKER NL RLACK Ofti1 YELLOW r%; ffiWILL KEEP'YOU DDY FrftgjP NOTHING ELSt WiLL takc nc avBttrruTe* v^\ ctTtioauit riMf . tHowmaimi linc or canhcmt*. mo hats. I A. J. T?WE? CO. , BOSTCf*, MASS., U.S.A. TOWCH C AH APIAN CO.. LTD.. TORONTO. CANADA. Dropsy 111 / Removes all swelling in 8 to 30 I day*; e/Tectaa permanent euro A in 3010,60 day*. Trial treatmei*# givenfree. Nothingcan be faiiAl Wnta Or. M. H. Groan's Song. -~y i.**1*1'-. SootioilaU. Box Atlanta.M SjO. 35. t| | ft IITPH A<ldre*? of (1) p*rsoaa ?t 0 I AN I K 1 I l.arl Indian hlni?d who ?* 11 nil I kW not livinK with :my trit*. |H| (vi) of ii.v>< who w*re <lr*ltrd lu Kmiturky, HI <s) of tii?th*r* of sol?ll*r? who L>??? beea 1113 denied pension on recount of fhetr re33 mxrriaya. (4> of man who Mr vert iutheredI 1 end Krut>a or (5) tlw nearest kin of such n>Mi*t?(<rluUiim, now deceased. NATHAN ItK KIOKI), Attorney, WusliliiMton, D. Ca f^HICKEJVS1 you cannot spend years and dc buy the knowledge reqqlrcd b cents. You want them to pay thom as a diversion. In order to handle thing about them. To meet this wunt w of a pract'cal poultry reiser for (Only 2 a man who put all his mind, and time. ; sn raising?not as a pastime, but as a bu ty-tive years' work, you can savo many < t urn dollars for you. Ttao point Is. that Poultry Yard as soon na It appoars. and I teach you. It tells how to detect and on fattening, which Fowls to save for brc you should know on this subject to male flvo cents In scraps. BOCK PUBj-isuu STOP, WOMAN! AND CONSIDER IMPORTANT PACT That in address- atfSjMKjjql ham you are confidingyour private ills to a woman? a woman whose expert- I ence with women's I diseases covers a great J many years. /HQRH You can talk freely to a woman when it ia J^D revolting to relate HRHH your private trou- flKMHU bles to a man-? besides a man. does not under- f/m {fWfflMPV\l ,1 stand?simply be- MWnlr(RK\J\ \\H cause he is a man ' flf r/ir^ "l| Many women i suffer in silence nnddVift along1 from bad to worse, knowing full well that they ought to have immediate assistance, but a natural modesty impels them to shrink from exposing themselves to the questioun and probably examinations of oven their family physician. It is unnecessary. Without money or price you can oonsult a woman whose knowledge from, actual experience is great. Mrs. Plnkham's Standing Invitation. Women suffering from any form of female weakness are invited to promptly communicate with Mrs. Plnkham, at Lynn, Mass. All letters are received, opened, read and answered by women only. A woman canifheely talk of her private illness to a- woman;; thus haa been established the eternal confidence between Mrs. Hinkham and the women of America which has- never been broken. Out of the vast volume of experience which she lias to dra w from, it is more than possible that she has gained the very knowledge t.hat will help your case. She asks nothing in return except your good-will, and her ailviee has relieved thousands. Surely any woman, rich or poor, is very foolish if she docs not take advantage of this generous offer of assistance. If you are ill. don't hesitate to get a liottle of Lydia E. Pinltham'sVegetable Compound at once, and write Mrs. Piukliam, Lynn. Mass., for special advice. When a medicine has been successful in restoring to health so many women, you cannot well say, .without trying it, " I.do not believe it will help ine." Dyspepsia, SICK HEADACHE, CONSTIPATION Promptly and Permnuemtly/Cujrad with Crab Orchard Water A century's experience withi successful results is the best testimonial. Sold by all druggists. Crab Orchard Water Co., LOUISVILLE* KY. DYSPEPSIA "Having taken yonr wowderfoJl "pMf?rrti" for tare? month? ami being entirely cared of stomach catarrh and ily?pensla, 1 think, a. word of praise la due to"Casraret*"for theirwondwvftil composition. I have taken numerous other so-called remedies but without avail and J And that Cascareta relieve more in a day thau ail'the others 1 have taken would Ic a year." dames StaUune, 10b Jtaroer St.. Jarsey City, N. J. Best Far M The Bowels ^ ksudwimb CANITY CJffVWlTIQ ^8121233253!*^ y 'aaeant. Palatable, I'oient Taste Good. Do Good, Nevor Sicken, Weaken or Gripe. 10c. 20c, 50c. Never cold la balk. Tho genuine tablet stamped COO. ChkM*nteed 00 care or your money back. Sterling Fantdy Co., Chicago or N.Y. jga i ymUAL SALE. TEH MILLION BOXES csstf ul.. Thoroughly cleanse J, kill* disease germs, tops disc bur cw. heals lnGammation and local soreness, cures iencorrhoea aAd nasal catrirh. Paxxnc is ia powder form to be dissolved in pure water* and is Ur more cleansing, healing, germicidal, and economical than liquid antiseptics for ai(. 1WLET AND WOMEN'S SPECIAI, USE? FovVals at Hrn?in<^? ^ "* I TiM Box and Book of Instructions Free. TMK H. PAXTON COMNSf BOI 'ON. MA*S. In CIpRtS W*t*t All list PAILS. , [3 Mm| Bcxt Cough 8jrup. Ts?ti? J<jod. L?? r> 1 la lime. Mold by drugglas. W gg^BEGBiBBSlCaZMgi LAR.N MONEY V<,r.f!Z.,hX "?& unless you understand them and know how to cuter to thetr requirements, and >lhir3 learning by experience, so you must y others. We offer this to you far only 25 their own wny even if you merely keep i Fowls judiciously, you must know eomee are selling a book giving the experience Sc.) twenty-five years. It was written by and money to making u Success of Chlckslness? and if you will profit by bis twen,'hicks annually, and make your Fowls you must bn sure to detect trouble in tbo know how t,o tvmedy It. This book v<iil re disease; to feed for eggs and also tor eding purposes; and everything, indrod, ? it profitable. Sent postpaid for twentySii HOUfcvE, 134 Leonard St, NaWjtj^CUl