?
I Pointed Paragraphs.
I Nowhere is the heart more hungry
| than in a house of gold. J
He eannot love the sinner who does
I not hate sin.
Anxiety antedates our cares and
|X?stpones our pleasures.
I Love says, "You are mine;" but
j greater love says, "I am yours."
Christ never rebuked people for bej
aug tolerant with themseleves.
Chorus Girls Ways.
The stage and its environments as
a factor upon the morals and deportment
of the girls who compose the
J ohorus Iiub been argued pro and con
tor ages, but no solution is fully ac\
oepted.
Many persons depict the life of the
? ahorus girl as one of danger, studded
with Innumerable pitfalls. An equal
gambor of opinions uphold stage lire
I by saying there are good and bad
\ people in every employment, and that
\ Stage girls are usually deserving of
I greater consideration than is accordm
1 od them.
One thing In which nearly all choreas
girls art alike Is indifference to
their word. These girls care little for
their promises. To the average chorgirl
a signed contract Is like a
.piece of waste paper, unless Bhe real1t
wants the ptipmrnmonl In thnf
?ase she will hold on to the contract
Uke grim death.
Managers are busy men, but they
have been known to resort to law to
compel the heedless young lady ta
respect the paper she has signed.?
Philadelphia Record.
An Automobile Adventure.
An extraordinary automobile escape
4a told by the I.ondon papers. It Is
something beyond the usual when motorists
And safety, machine and all.
In a tree.
A kh-ench artist had been staying
t Lake Como. and was driving an an
touioblle with three friends near Bru ate,
when descending a steep hill the
ar struck a large stone, swerved
violently against tic parapet protecting
the mountain road from a precipice.
and. breaking through the ma
enry. went clear over the edge.
Luckily, the branches of a tree grow
lag from the side of the rock, and
reaching nearly to the road level,
caught the car aw it fell, thereby sav
ing the four men from certain death |
After being "treeil" for some hours
the party nm rescued from their uu
g>lea?ant position.
Why They Buried Her.
An incldeut that happened Ions
enough ago to make Its telling harmteas
began with the meeting of two
eld Cincinnatians on the street. Locking
arms, so runs the tale, they strolled
slowly along, discussing various
topics. Personal ones were touched
upon at last, and after exchanging
family solicitudes for several mo\
meats, the Judge asked the Major:
V "And dear. old.Mrs. . your aunt? '
Bhe must be rather feeble now. Tell
me. how 1b she?"
"Belied hor jbL-aterday," said the
\ Major.
"Burled her? Dear me, dear met
1b the Rood old lv,dy dead?"
"Yen. that's wily wc burled her,"
was the Major's j method of ending
the subject.? Life J
IT PAYS TO CAPON1ZE.
\ A gain of four pounds per bead In
teight and of tei^ cents per pound
price Is quite worth while when you
remember that It can be done on about
Ife same amount of feed. It Is wise
to caponize overy cockerel not wanted
for breeding. There Is very little pain
caused by the operation If done skilfully
and ut tho right time?less pain
thau la often endured by cockerels in
thefr fights with one another. But the
write will never forget the cold chills
It caused him to witness the bungling
attempts of some of the pupils at a
poultry school. It Is rank cruelty to
practice such an operation .without
first working on dead tdrds.
Happiness is never found by hunting
l'or it. So. 20-'Ob.
THE DOCTOR'S WIFE
Agiv?? Willi Him About t'ood,
A trained nurse says: "In the practice
of my profession 1 have found so
many points in favor of drape-Nuts
food lliat I unhesitatingly recommend
It to nil my patients.
"It is delieate and pleasing to the
palate (an essential in Tutsi fur the slcki
mid can be adapted to all ages, being
solicited with milk or cream for babies
?r the aged when deficiency of teeth
renders mastication impossible. Kor
fever patients or those on liquid diet I
find (Irape Nuts and albumen water
ery nourishing and refreshing. This
recipe is my own idea and is made as
follows: Soak u ten spoonful of GrapeNuts
In a glass of water for an hour,
strain and serve with the beaten white
of uu egg and a spoonful of fruit juice
or flavoring. This affords a great deal
of uourlshment that even the weakest
lorancn can assimilate without any
distress.
"My bu9haud is n physician ami he
nnca Grnpe-Nuts himself and orders it
niuuy times for his patients.
"Personally 1 regard a dish of GrapeNut*
with fresh or stewed fruit aa the
ideal breakfast for anyone?well or
ick." Name given by Poatuqj Co..
\ Battle Creek. Mich.
In any onse of stomach trouble, nervous
prostration or brain fag. a 10
days" trial of Grape-Nuta will work
wonders toward nourishing and rebuilding,
and in this way ending the
trouble. "There's a reason," and trial
Wove*.
Look in pkgs. for the famous little
teok. "The Kond to WellvUle."
U{fiL&*.thA A .< .
%
:
THE CAMPAIGN OPENS
Candidates For the State Offices Mafca
Their Formal Bow to the Public.
The State campaign opened at St.
George on Wednesday. The candidates
for governor spoke lirst. The
crowd was not large, but paid close
attention.
The position of the eight candidates
for governor ou the liquor question
are about as divergent as the four
points of the compass. Air. Alanning
and Air. McAluhan believe in
a reformed dispensary; Air. Ansel
in county dispensaries; Senator
Hlease commends the institution as
it is; Air. Joel E. Brunson for prohi- 1
hition; Air. A. C. Jones agrees with
Air. Brunson, but pending the arrival
of the time for prohibition he is
willing to put up with the Brice law,
by voting the dispensary out of county
alter county and destroying the
State machine. Air. W. A. Edu'ards
of Saluda did not get to touch on
the liquor issue, but he is in favor
of the Raysor-Afunning. Air. Edwards
is a man with a mission?he
wants to flay the Southern railroad
with subjugation, lie has pending a
suit against that corporation for
merging competing lines under its
own management. He claims that the
franchise of the Southern road in
those properties should revert to the
State of South Carolina.
The first speaker was Mr. M. F. Ansel
of Greenville, who thanked the
people of South Carolina for the line
vote whieli he reeeived four years
ago. He had not been elected then
hut he had received such a flattering
vote and had come so close to the
line that he felt that he should make
the race again. He comes with the
endorsement of 7.") per cent, of the
people of his home section, the Piedmont
country, the old Eighth circuit
in which for l'J years he had prosecuted
the evil doers.
lie first discussed the question of
education. The common schools
should he given the best teachers, the
largest terms and the most comfortable
school houses which can be afforded.
He also believes in good
roads. He wants to get the people interested
in building food roads. He
wants the fedcYji* govermneni to send
some of their money down here to
supplement our own monev and convict
labor. He wants the govern- i
mcilt to inmrove the inland wnler.
ways, but lu* is moie in favor of
good roods. The greatest tax the
farmer pays is wear and tear <?n ve7
bieles and stoek. If the roads had
been improved .">0 years ago, what
would this country lie today.
As to the liquor question lie said
that he is opposed to the State dispensary.
lie is in favor of the country
dispensary system. The counties
are able to manage their affairs. Tiir
people of Dorchester sohuld he given
the right to sav exactly what they
want. fJreenville should not say
what Dorchester wants, nor should
Dorchester say what (Ireenville
wants. Let each county have the
right of option between county dispensaries
and prohibition. The county
hoard could report to the court.
He is opposed -to any plan which
would provide for license or commissions,
for that would tend to push
the sale of liquor.
W. A. Edawrds was the Next Speaker
lie stated that he had discovered
facts of a dangerous nature in connection
with the ??o\eminent \ 1'uo- . it
intr tlie constitutional provision which
declares that railroad franchises shall
be forfeited by companies buying nn
competing lines, lie called attention
to the fact that in April. ltHM), the
Southern railway had obtained control
of 100 miles of competing linethat
afforded competition at 2S of
2"> points in the State. Freights were
advanced as much as 100 per cent, in
some cases, he claimed. The \ iolation
of the anti-merger law appears
to be beyond dispute, lie contends,
and yet all clsses in the courts except
his own appear to have been dropped.
His case did not got in to court, aftn
delays, until a special term in Aiken
in April. WOT At this term JltdgO
\V. ('. Benet presided. Mr. Kdwards
declared that he suspected something
filial nnAi* ? 1 *'
...... ........ < .Miiniii.ii mil no ionn<t Unit
Judge Benet. was oven thou ol' record
as one of the Southern Railway's
attorneys. Mr. Kdwards charged
tliat J udge Benet declined to
if rant ? eontinuanoo of the case until
his attorneys faced Judge Benet withj
affidavits as to the judge's eonnection
with the Southern railway.
lie declared the Southern railroad
to he "a monster, a robber eorjHiration,
a bliifht. a foul, festering sore
on the politieal system." There was
a great deal more on this line. Hitime
was up when he had concluded
with but half of his speech. He urped
the people to elect legislators win
would not belong to the railroads.
Believes in the Dispensray.
r*<Miator Cole L. Blouse read hi?
platform. It is the same, he said
which he had in 1900 when he war
a candidate for the legislature. Hf
declared that he had never varied
from that platform, and he had been
elected several times to the legislature.
When he said he was opoosed
to higher education of the negro
there was applause. He is in favoi
of tlie dispensary law and in fa\*:
of the absolute repeal of the Uriel
law. He said that God Almighty
never intended negroes to be eduent
ed, and he claimed the credit, with
Dr. Lowman of Orangeburg, for hav
injT dwindled the appropriation t<
the colored State College from $10.
000 to $5,000. He spoke at lengtl
on the subject and used a good main
adjectives to describe the worthless
ness of the educated negro of today
This excited applause.
As to the dispensary lie said thai
of there should happen to be eorrup
tion in the State dispensary, how
much more would there be in 41 coun
lies, lie opposed the Brice law b"
cause its author said he wantci
through it "to kill the damnable dis
pensary." lie opposes the KaysonAlauniug
bill, so-culled. Where ia
the dispensary corruption? Who lor
four years been in charge of the dispensary
1 Were they original dispensary
men? He does not say there
is corruption. He does not say there
is. The governor of the State has
not been a dispensary man more than
to say that it was the best solution
of the liquor question, ile critic-sed
(Jov. Hey ward as not being agressively
in favor of the dispensary*.
lie is ready and willing to defend
any attack 011 the State dispensary,
and if the people of the State don't
approve of his views he will go back
to the State senate for two more years
and keep on defending it, for he
will still believe it is right. He chilled
the opposition to the dispensary
in the State campaign with having
shifted from prohibition to local option.
Dispensary Roasted.
Mr. Joel K. Branson of Sumter was
the next speakei in alphabetical order.
He declared the dispensary question
to be the lemliinr icon
it involves more iti dollars and ejMits
and it also affects so closely the moral
we fa re of the whole people. In reply
to the claim that the dispensary helps
to educate the people he declared tluft
education and culture do not safeguard
the people from intemperance.
He quoted from the last message of
Gov. .1. G. Evans to the legislature
in which he claimed that even if sale
of liquor brought trouble it would
bring revenue to educate the people
and thus to heal the wounds caused
by intemperance.
Mr. Branson proceeded to a strong
arraignment of the dispensary's
profit feature. He was vigorous and
used telling Miniles. It requires the
sale of $*1,000,000 of liquor to get
$800,000 in profits for State, cities
and counties. Of this amount but
$160,000 is the "educational salve"
to heal the wounds as referred to by
Gov. Evans. !? other words out of
every $4 paid for liquor only 16 cents
is given hack for educational salve
and of that only 2 cents stays in the
county, the rest being divided among
counties, some of whom have no dispensaries.
I -mr -
mir. Jones for Local Option.
Mr. A. ('. .Fones of Newberry, who
lias been a hauler in the many fights
against the dispensary and look the
slump in Newberry county last summer
against Senator Tillman
and helped in driving
the dispensary out of thai
coitnly, followed Mr. Kdawrds. Mr.
Fonos' speech hud grit and haekbone
in every line, lie does not profess
to he an orator, but lie speaks forcefully
and gives voire to his powerful
convictions. He will be out of the
rauiapign for sevy^al days on account
of illness at home.
To Reform Dispensary.
Senator R. I. Manning of Sumter,
who was next introduced, stated his
record for the last 11 years as a legislator
from Sumter county, and for
eigth years of that time as a senator.
He may have made mistakes, these lie
frankly admits, for all are human, but
he had always tried to apply the rule
right to every action.
The educational institutions arc
growing and the light against them i5
I largely a thine- of it>o nM
_ - I 111* IIII
slitutions, have "grown ami of pours*1
I the npproprit ions have grown in orI
der to provide necessary aceouuuodni
lions. ,
' 1 lo described the growth of pension
! appropriations from .$50,000 to $2-30,(100.
The unecpinl assessment of propov
Iv lie declared to he a burning issue
which he had not the tiuio to discuss
There should he a striet business system
in the eonduet of the government
I just as there is in business affairs.
Mr McMahan.
The address by Mr. John -T. Me
Malum was a classic. In statesman
like thought it has been unsurpassc*
by anv expression on I lit' politico
stump in this Slate in years. It ear.
not he reproduced even in part. n?
the theme would be marred in a con
densed report, lie inveighed against
lh?' tendency of people lo disregnr*
or to give too little regard to tbeii
rights and duties ;i> citizens. It i;
in periods of prosperity that tin
great dangers to governments ereej
in. People are then intent upon othe
things than the public weal.
It is with shame that in these days
'of prosperity we note the corruption
Inot in the dispensary alone, but ii
country affairs as well. It is the duti
ot" the people to he vigilant. W<
should lie ashamed of connection!
which would have been intolerabh
even under a radical administration
The standard of integrity, of trutl
and of worth should he the same ii
public affairs as in private life am
yet too often is the excuse for ]
crime that it happened in polities.
He stands in this campaign for tin
same educational reforms for whirl
he fought in his four year's servici
:
)
Ksnf^^xsr/ ij i^^^^*****1'1 - ^*i
ON YOUR^"c^3&^**
HUNTING TRIP
Beive to be proprr'v c|uipr* t?cbtaln the STEVliNS
ami you * .\nnotiiO\vuu.'<g? Wc *ral?e l
RIFLES . . from $2.25 to $150 00
PISTOLS . Iroiu 2.50 to 50 00
SHOTGUNS . from 7.50 to 45 00
Ailtyour?ls "rn?' i : i r z< rwi,: :s?
on our |" .."-r ; ?. l: *. I It it -rv-nit
ann? t?-' tain, " c: hi.? < I in SlltjoTINfJ, v? n
ilirr t, r?irrta** ? .*) i.;i . t to liavc it la'icti
utKin recciot orf.ri ircent? in stamps to
?atalog pafi c. I c net porta i
Our attri' tiv? thrrv-< Vumlnum Hanger will be
sent mvnhcrc ir:> id: . in stamjr,.
J. STKVBNS ARMS AND TOOL CO..
I*. O. 1I??\
Chicopee Falls, Mass., U. S. A.
OUR PRICE LIST.
Combining good quality and low prices.
The prices quoted below are guaranteed
to lie the lowest for quality of Goods:
1 year old Corn W'tiskv, per gallon $1.00
~ .. 1.76
a ,, ? 2.00
4 ,, ? .. .. 2.2G
5 ,, ,, Tar Heel (Torn Whiskey 11.00
1 ? ,, Good Rye Whisky per gal 1.70
2 < i'ood Rye Whislcy " " 2.00
2 ,, ,, Good Rye Whisky " " 2.00
4 Good Rye Whisky " " 2.00
0 Good Rye Whisky " " 4 00
7*. charge for vqssel or packing.
' e extra will prepay express on one
to i hroe gallons; over '! gallons, 7"?o.
SKUHAN & COMPANY,
SAl.ISBUKY - - - - NO.
When in the Market
1(11!
GOOD WHISK IKS,
WINKS,
BRANDIES, ETC.,
CAl.l. ON < >R WHITE
-John MCo"V"l?.
SALISBURY, - N. C.
as Slate superintendent of education.
He advocates an experimental
school farm in every cnuuty.
The speeches of ilie candidates for
the other ollices were well received.
At Walterboro on Thursday tlie
speaking was ahout tlie same as the
day before. The crowd was small
and the attention was ?jood.
At Hamntnii
! Hampton had the candidates on
Salurilav. Tin* speeches were about
ai the previous meet inirs. So la**
bul 1 i:t!?* spirit lias marked the contest.
Attorney General.
Attorney General T.eroy S. Yoninans
was iioi present. Kx-Governnr
MeSweeney read letter front hint.
Mr. .1. Fraser Lyon in a brief and
eloquent wny imparted his views on
the eorruption in the dispensary, lie
told of his investigation and of the
graft he had discovered, lie rinsed
by saying he could point 1o numerous
instances, but time did not permit
him.
.wi. nag?Ma it* announced himself
by (l?:?llontiiiiLT l.von to show where
ho hud ever mailt' ail itemized stalen-rut
of his expense ai'?-ounl while
serving' on the investigating eotnmiti
lee. and accused him of holding two
; o'l'ros at the same time, and n et i\ing
i double pnv, which was illegal. 1 Itsaid
that liVon had said that lie
I (Wagrdale) inol entered the rat e
i as a decoy to gel hint out ol I lie
way fur tlcn. VoumaiiS. !l?- -rid
that lie had n'fered I ? withdraw ii'
I Anil would, but that l.yon titdined
to do -o.
Mr. l.von a-kt-d for permission to
i read some letter-, which lie had received
I'ceen 1I \ from Mr. T. Hay
e:.d T. M. I'Ya-er \indicalin: him lor
the charges made against him by
. I{:i- sdale. lie staled ih.at lie liad fre(.li
-nlli onid niotiov mil <>i !-is ii"-"
picket to defray hi- expenses wink*
> :it *enuinjr to liis duties a> ;i )neiuh< r
?>' tlit' inwsi ivjat iii'V <?)111mi> Ire.
Mr. 'i'. G. Viel.eod aniouneed his
i aiididsteY t?>r lieutenant jovertior.
Mr. W. M. M.fown, Mr. !.. M. I.'aI
viii and .1. It. Morrison announced
I their candidacy for sccrciary of
suite. t'o|. Tribble was absent.
Tin' meet in? was concluded by Mr.
; Hare and Mr. Toole annoniiciin* tlieir
candidacy tor congress from tlii- di ?
t trict.
Waterson to Greet Bryan.
New York. Special. Mayor Tom h,
? .lolnison. of Cleveland. lias accepted
1 a*? invitation to preside at the recep1
on to lion. William .1. Iirvan in{
* Madison Sijnare Garden on Bryan
? return to this country. Col. Henry
1 Wat I arson will deliver an address on
I I all' ot the South and Alexander
2 Tvoup. i>i Now !in\?*n. <*<?nn.. will
' -ova!*. in I he inline <?l I lie Mast. Tlio
'* name I llie speaker tor the \Ye-t 11:1 i
nt been nniHMincPil.
l
1 Clocks are now 1>? inn made which
speak ihe hours. Instead of Milking
them, through an ingenious applienMen
of the phonograph. flThe.. a:c avranged
to (all out in various degi\"s
1 jf lr.odal^tlen. or.ie loud eiu'i.b to
s :ou?e the .i ..-it.t sleep*'!
The Summer Girls' Dress.
The 1006 Summer girls will he
froeked in frills and furbelows delightfully
feminine, writes Helen
Berkely-I,oyd in The Delineator for
duly. From parasol to boot tip,
curves, dainty touches, and artistic
color effects will distinguish everything
they wear. Their elders, too,
make a generous use of color. They
are permitting it to appear in their
tweed trotleurs and motor coats, and J
their afternoon and dinner gowns of
lielil. silken am us I
the new uiauve-blue ami the warm
American Beauty shades a soft white
or tlie always charming pastel tints.
The se?ni-tailored jrowns, manmade
though they are, emphasize
feminine curves in a marked decree,
and show he most graceful effects.
The bolero is seen on a great many
of these gowns, the shorter ones having
a ceinture attached that is entirely
new.
The sleeves as a rule, are puffs to
the elbow, or half-way to the wrist.
They are finished with a velvet-inlaid
cuff that Hares considerably.
Among the little accessories that
the Summer girl is wearing, are
bracelets of black velvet held with
jeweled buekles, and wisps of t.tlle
twisted about the upper arm and the
wrist, tied in Huffy bows. Arm or
glove garters of satin ribbon, shirred
over elastic and edged with frills of
lace ami ribbon are quite new, and
as practical as they are ornamental.
FRIFJNDBY CONSIDERATION.
De Iaiiik?I say. old man. when are
you going to pay back the $10 1 let
yon have six months ago?
Shortwad?Oh, in a few days. I
would have paid it back long ago,
only 1 was afraid of hurting your feelings.
De I.ong?lu what way?
Short wad?I didn't want you to
think 1 thought you needed the
money.-*- ?> v"< <
"American tr.nc.siu ui poe'ry,"
says the London Academy, "is a
plant that hus not yet fully bloesomrd;
there will he more of it in
the course of another hundred years
or so."
Catarrh Cannot R* Core.I
With local applications, as they canno
leaoh iuo .feat ot the disease. Catarrh is a
blood or constitutional disease, and in order
to cure it you uiust take internal remedies.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and
acts directly on the blood and mueoussurface
Hall's Catarrh Cure is not a quack medicine.
It was prescribed by one of the best physicians
in this country lor years, and is u regular
prescription, it is composed of the
best tonics known, combined with the best
blood purifiers, acting directly on the mueoussurface*.
The perfect combination of
tlie i wo ingredients is wjiat produces such
wonderful results In curing catarrh. Send
lor testimonials, free.
F. J. Chknkv ?t Co., Props., Toledo, O.
Fold bv druggists, price, 75o.
'Jake Hall's Family Pills for constipation
Prof. W. 11. Schofleltl is preparing
two more volumes of "Literary History
of England," to complete the
series which Ktopford Brooke, Pro- I
fessor Suintsbury and Mr. Goose
have already contributed.
TORTURED WITH ECZEMA.
Tremendous Itching Over Whole It.nly
? Scratched Cntll Bled?Wonderful
Cure by Cutlcura.
"Last year 1 suffered with a tremendous
itching on my hack, which grew worse and
worse until it spread over the whole body,
and only my lace and hands were free.
For four months or so 1 suffered torments,
and I bad to uerateb. scratch, scratch until
1 bled. At night when I went to bed
things got worse, and 1 had at times to
get up and seratcli my body all over until
1 was as sore as could bo, and until I suffered
excruciating pain. They told me
that 1 was suffering from eczema. Then
1 made up niy mind that I would use the
Cutioura Remedies. I u> ' them according
to instruct ions, and very soon indeed
I was greatly relieved. I continued until
well, and now 1 am ready to recommend
the Cutieura Remedies to any one. Mis.
Mary Metzger, Sweetwater, Ok.a., .June
JtJ, 1005."
They who will not burnt on the rock
will ho broken by it.
FITS,St.VItua' ltr.RoeiNervo'.is Disease? permanently
cured by 1 >r. Kline'* cire.it Nerve
ltestorer. *f'S trial bottle and treatise tree.
L?r. H. it. Ki.iNK. i.?!.. '.'Ul Arch St..l*hilu., t'<*.
Dtise has no birthplace. She was born
on a swiftly moving train
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup lor Children
t eet hint;, soft ens thogum?,reduces in tlammation,
allays pain.cn res wind colic .'Joe a bottle
Hank of Kngl.md notes cost a. half penny
apiece to produce.
A Physician :it Home
I* 1?r. Diggers lludkluberry Cordial. It ulways
.Mires Stomach aud I'.owel rroubles.
CtiildrMU Teething, ute. At Druggists
and .".0c per botllu.
?__
About 3. .100.000 people are on the irt
every day in the year
Tt< It cured in 30 minutes by Wool ford's
Sam.,ii v lotion; never tails. .sold by Drug
fsts. Mail orders promptly tilled by Lb
. Detrnoo. t'rawlordsvilie. In.t. $1.
There's many a true word spoLeu in Jiiflrii*..
? Lite.
CAPUDINE
P \ IMMEDIATELY CURES
5 ) ,-vlL HEADACHES
\jjii (rff^ Arf^Brc?K? up COLDS
HKHt^Vuv^^tviSrW IN ? TO ,a ,IOUR,
^ Aattl* l0c- Al t>ruLC^?t?
r^HICKEJVS E
you cannot sp<?nd year? and <1d!
buy the knowledge required by
cents. You trdtu them to pay t
tl.etn as a diversion In order to handle
tnuiK about them. To meet this want we
of n practical poultry raiser for (Only 2S
a man who put all his mind, and time, a
en raising?not as a pastime, but as a bus
ty-flve years' work, you can save many C
earn dollars for you. The point is, that
Poultry Yard as soon as ?.t appears, and k
teach you. It tells how to detect and cur
rattening, which Fowls to save for bree
you should know on this subject to mske
dve cents In scraps. BOOK PVBJ-JflHIN
??i?
ALL HAIL PE-fiU-NA.
A Cast of
^ST^ACH CATARRH.
n * I
Mius Mary O'Brien. 906 Myrtle Are.,
Brooklyn, N. Y., writes:
'IVruna cured ine In. /tve week*
j or i'?(errn of the hIohhicH, after
suffering for four years and diict'irinn
without effect. In common with
other grateful ones who have hern
benefited by your discovery, t *ay.
| All hail to IVrunn. "
Mr. H. J. Hetineman, Oakland, Neb.,
writes:
"I waited before writing to you about
my sickness, catarrh of the stomach, which
1 had orer a year ago.
-rv. ?? >
nine nore [wojiie wno toitl me it
would not ?tay cured, but 1 am bihv that
1 am cured, for I do not fed any more ill
effect*, have a good appetite anil nm net
ting fat.
"So I am, and will Kay to all, I am
cured for good.
"I thank you for your kindness
"feruna wtll he our hou.se me<Hclur
hereafter. "
Catarrh of the stomach is also known
in common parlance as dyspepsia, gastritis
and indigestion. No medicine will
be of any permanent benefit except, it r?moi.es
the catarrh.
A Great Tonic.
Mr. Anatui M. Small, Astoria, Ore.,
writes: "During the hot weather nt the
past summer I Toat my appetite. 1 tried
Peruna. and found it pleasant to fake, a
splendid appetizer and a great tonic.'*
liT
& K AAA BANK DEPOSIT
dJjavVrv R.R.F?reP?ld. NotsiTaku
7 aoo frkrcoubsm
?BM?f?W BoardatCost. *^rlt-s Q..'?|
GEORGIA-ALABAMA BUSINESS COLLEGE, Macon. lia
^^^Products
w? economical as wefl as pood. I'm
doa't nt iar bane at griatle when yoa buy ilvm.
Nothing gem into a Libby can but Jiw.
leaa. weD-coohad meet dut b ready to oat. *
I jbby'i Pradartr are tana and traoUa nod
motty-unn -end appetite SbniUm
Libby' Bcoaiaaa Qackea wirfi Mayisiiuma
Di naaa awkea a quick aalad. yel ?? tlrlm.me
( lonaTWtw Si. k is all chic km, uxj
all foed chicken - mnedy white anl
Try it whan you re harried or hungry.
' Booklet (nee. "How to Make '
LCjood Ilanfli to E*t." Write I
Llbby, McNeill & Llbby, Chfrafjo ^
You Cannot
nil inflamed, ulcerated and catarrhal contlitions
of the mucous membrane such as
nasal catarrh, uterine cat arch caused
by feminine ills, sore throat, sore
mouth or inflamed eyes by simply
dosing the stomach,
llut you surely can cure these stubborn
attections by local treatment with
Paxtine Toilet Antiseptic
which destroys the disease germs,checks
discharges, stops pain, and lie ils the
inflammation and soreness.
Paxtine represents the most successful
looal treatment for feminine ever
produced. Thousands of women testify
to this fact. 50 cents at druggists.
C 1 P- T7? - ?
ocnu ior rree l rial fciox
THE R. PAXTON CO.. Boilon. Mass.
KILL THE LICET
CHICKENS"??? 1
PRUSSIAN I
/ISSk L,CE p0*0** I
/ Sure Death la Lict and Vermin g
trkey can't live where it i?. Ea?y to apply Dn?t H in H
"Billed every louse in my flo< U >t ?
250 kena."?D.Perry, Monroe.W?h. 6
Price 25 and 54c a Pkf. By mail, 40 sod 7I^^B
m PauHiiH Ncmhov Co., fir. Paul, Mm*. |Hi
eg HITPt4 Wlirat.Ol) Buakele i?t ai-rn.
era B ka I ^ K t'ntn un-1 omuir. free < !* *
W 11 I Ball flran o.DolC.A ,Ln'JriUte.Wlfc
So. 26-'06.
$2-3 Thompson's Eye Water
AR.N MONEY l4jr??f"? Tif.
umesn you understand them ar.,1 know
how to rater to tI?r?lr requirements. and
lars learning by experience, ao you nuint
others. We offer this to you for or.ly ifheir
own way even If you merely keep
Fowls Judiciously, you must know soinei
are selling a book giving the experience
c.i twenty-five years, ft was written by
ntl money to making a success of t'h:eklness?and
If >ou will profit by his tw*nhlcks
anuually, and make your Fowls
you must be sure to detect trouble In the
now how to remedy it. This book will
e disease; to feed for eggs and also for
ding purposes; and everything, Indeed.
> It profitable. Sent postpaid for twenty*
Q HOUSE* 1J4 Leonard St. New York Clip