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r?? WT W?mld Not Off* I the Susceptibilities Y tU Japanese. In a recast speech, Mr. Seddon, Premier of New Zealand, Mid he had no deelre to offend in any way the national susceptibilities of the Japanese, i?ut New Zealand's racial purity must toe preserved, and this could only be dom by preventing Asiatics, whether subject* of King Bdward or of the Mikado, from coming into the colony in such numbers as to constitute a real menace. GOOD BATHING RULE9. That Much Misunderstood Bractr ths Cold Bath. la a suggestive article nn bathing, doctor in the New York Evening Telegram gives some hints which ahould never be forgotten, and which are of Interest to those who have long known them as well aB to those who have not. Here are a few excerpts: Should one feel chilled after a cold bath and the following hard rub, that person must realize that cold baths are bad. "There is really no way I can suggest that a person can toll whether or not cold baths are good for them. esr.ept by the glow and bodily warmth that should follow. 1 think <f the finger nails look blue and the body Ik covered with gooseflesh after the bath that It Is too strenuous," aays the physician. "As to the method of taking baths, I believe that a needle, shower or sponge bath is best, for few are strong enough to stand a plunge, and as to sitting or lying in a tub of cold water. 1 would say unhesitatingly bat It is unwise, for it takes too much animal beat and results in u Iohb of energy thai Is unnecessary. Frequently those who are not strong enough to take a cold water bath as it comes from lite spigot will find II immensely beneficial when a bag of ualt is placed in the tub; or by taking the chill off with the addition | of wanu water, th?* bath will still be | practically cold, for the temperature will be much cooler than the body. A "Cold baths should, as a rule, be ^Jaken only in the morning directly liFafter rising, unless a person is very ^wvi.ras and wauts a cold tub on a hot ?f?y, or, In a few casoH of extreme fatigue. When very warm 1 woulrl burthat the Individual wait until the perspiration was entirely dried on the body before getting into the water. For the shock to the nerves attl the rapidity with which the blood ?k drawn to the surface of the skin by the cold is not good. The same rulo applies to salt water -bathing. Atul many pet-sons who jump Into The surf when very warm .and covered with persptral ion often wonder why they feel nauseated after they have been In a few minutes. "On# ? Che most refreshing baths 1 hfcve evar tahen is a combination of a cup full of cider vinegar and cold water. If it Is not too cold I would suggest, lying in it from five to ten i?:r.utes, when particularly fatigued, for the reaction Is remarkable. "There is this to he guarded against in cold water bathing, that 1: is not to bo done unless the person i* physically fit. never when the thought of the cold on the liody lnvnps a shiver, or if one feels weak. At ruch times a l>alh In tepid water will be far better, and will linve no lad esults, as the cold one might." Scotchmen are slow. In the nobis asli or Retting rid of his money, it never occurred to Mr. Carnegie tc lend it to the C?e". There may l>e Something criniinn in the net of palling a man on lie Inn when lie is already going dowr hill. So. 20-'(Hi. OlTDOOJl LI! F. 1\iil Not Offset tin III Kffects of toffee When One (ainot Digest It. A farmer says: "It was noi tron Honor or tohecco 1 bat for ten years < : more I suffered fr< m dyspepsia and stomach troublet hey were caused by the ute of coffe? nntil 1 got so bi 1 I had to give up rotTee entirely and almost give u;? t, '.ng. There were times when 1 d < ;.t onl.'? boiled nitk and bread j'imi when I went to the field to work | l i : > lake ao:n< bread and butte-j lil? ng to give me strengt* ' doctored with dot-It rs and took j ji'n <-s' everything I could got for my j oneich In the way of medicine. hut i' \ go; any better if o?ly lasted a tittle while until 1 w*? almost a v.? King skeleton. 'One day I read an ad. 5nr Postum :m. told my wife 1 wonbl ry it. and n- o the following facts I will make ;< ' davit before ani, judge. I quit coffee entirely jtnd used Postum iu its place. 1 have regained my health entirely and can cat anyfh.ng that Is cooked to eat | have tn? -eased In weight until now i ve.gh more than 1 ever did; 1 have not taken any medicine for my stotn;j h since I began using. Poetum. Why, 1 believe Tostum will almost vMijfesi. an iron wedge. I Mv family would stick to coffou ? first, but. they saw the effects It had on me and when they were foiling bad thev began to use Postum. \v . one at n time, until now we all use Poatuiu.'' Name give by Postum / Co , Hattle Creek. Mich. < j Ten days' trial of Postum in place J of coffee proves the truth, and easy and pleasant way. "There's a rea' son.' I.ook In pkgs. for a copy of the famous little book. "The Road to WollvlUe." , . ^ V-"" |0W THE STATE CAMPAIGN Now and Then a Bit of Life ia Injected Into the Speaking of the Candidates. , At Manning. Manning, Special.?The candidates for State offices spoke here on Thursday to asraall but atcntive audience. The speeches were about the same as at other places. J. W. Ragsdale declared that "the newspapers deal in dirty lies." There was some discussion as to the authorship of the Ravsor-Maiming bill introduced into the last session of the legislature. Manling and Lyon were heartily applauded. At Georgetown. Georgetown, Special.?The campaign party had a fair turnout of voters here Saturday to listen to shout the usual speeches. Prohibition Aplause. Although the county is a dispensary one, the prohibitionist got some applause. Mr. Joel K. Hrunson said that all of the candidates except Mr. Blease admitted the corruption in the dispensary and all proposed a compromise. It was a debauch of the morals of the grand old State and an admitted shame. County by County. Candidate A. C. Jones said that while a prohibitionist lie believed in a.z a t _i: 4 .. i.. 1 voting int" tus|n-ii5ury oui coumy uy county, lie said lie hud produced proof of the dishonesty in the dispensary and any member of the State board of directcors receiving: a cent over $400 per year stole it. Mr. Richard I. Manning, who was well received, facored no radical changes except those necessary by changed conditions. While apreciating the evils of liquor he recognized that prohibition was a failure. He took <Ttf his hat to Mr. Branson and his work and would aid in it. but tlte matter would not be settled that way in our tiuie. The profits of Georgetown amounted to about $'2."i.000 and the necessary evil might as well be made to yield t'.ii^ to the State. A ff ar A nenl I X&AVbX 4T*AA?)VA. Two of the other candidates proceeded to ha\e t'nii with Mr. Ansel. Mr. John J. MrMalian said he was an "as you like it'' candidate and stood for nothing; definite. He wanted to put the best men in dispensary offices and gradually eliminate the alcohol ami bnild up a temperance jieoplc. To fully carry out his theories he wanted the State to manufacture as well as sell the .stuff, vile as it was. The people should not vote for a man who could not give us prohibition. ("id. John T. Sloan said that lumber was one of the principal industries of Georgetown, but that even though enough was furnished to build a fence around the world it could not be made tall enough to keep Ansel off it or climbing up and straddling;, j Col. Sloan believed the dispensary, with improvements, could solve the liqnor problem. Mr. M. F. Ansel got back a this oponents by saving that he would come off the fence when elected governor. He explained his countv dispepsarveoiuity prohibition idea. Kingstree Meeting. Kingsl ree, Special.?At 10 :.'!() o'clock Moudav morning the campaign was called to toiler in the court house by Senator Asbury Williams. The crowd numbered about .">00. Congressman J. Kllerbe was the lirst s|leaker. He gave a brief but interesting aeeouut of his work in securing pensions for Mexican war veterans and an increase of rural routs in the sixth congressional district, He also gave an aeeouut of his work for pure seed and accurate crop reports. Mr. J. Fpa/.ier I .von, candidate for Attorney General, fears the people might have to be taxed to pay the debts of the State dispensary. 11 is speech was loudly cheered. Ilis opponent. Mr. Kagsdale, declared that Mr. I.yon is not miming to hurt the dispensary or to punish the grafters, but to get the salary of the <>lI I ' ' ..... > 1111'1 *i um* court loom ait tlx' close of Mr. ltUL'sdalc's remarks. Mr. (!. 1.. Walker vn> llie only candidate I'or Attorney (iencral present. (!rn. -tones was kept away on business. ('o|s. Boyd and Haskell li.nl the usual Ikmi) over the luljiiliuil rep.eral *s office. Mr. Sullivan idainis thai the froisiht rates on llit* neeessiof lil'r. dry poods and i'ood stutV-. arc higher than in Georgia and North ( arol iua. Spat Over Free-Pass Allegation. Mr. Summerset tliiuks tlie people ought I?? look for practical resultfrom the railroad commission only when they elect a practical railroad tnau himself. Mr. Causlor feels that the present commission is lame in the head. Messes WKn >...> o..-l l~.. .... mui ivn? MUM \ UUMl'l 1 bad a warm spat over alleged I'm* J passes, Mr. Cansler claiming that Col. Wharton had offered the rural tree delivery delegates free passes and the colonel disowning the same. Mr. Sellers believes that Williamsburg, lmwe\ cr. or some other low county, should have a member on the railroad commission. Mr. Edwards, as usual, criticised the railroads and the courts Onder Mr. Manning's plan tlieie would be a radical change in the pur chase of liquor. It would praelieally nboljs!i the hoard of control, do axvay with |he purchase of ease goods am I put into the hands of the Oovernoi I'the artl?>intmcnt of a eommittce t( . yii ji mnko the awards publicly of the purchase of the year's supiy of liquors, to be ordered out as needed from the government bonded warehouses. Mr. McMahan feels that, should the dispensary be insolvent, as alleged by its enemies, the people would be foolish to abolish it forthwith and leave a blot on the financial history of South Carolina. He looks upon the position of disj>ensor as honorable because of its tremendous responsibilities and its public necessity. dispensary Not Insolvent. Col. Sloan says the ti?l?* seemed to be turning in his favor. He wants the tobacco growers of Williamsburg county to smoke Col. Ansel off his India mbhe platform. According to Col. Sloan, thete is not a word of truth in the rumor that the State dispensary is insolvent. He not only feels for the Confederate soldier, but fought with him in Virginia. lie believes he lias done more for the State in penee and in war than the whole shoot ing-mateh of his oj>pomients. Loud hurrah's rang through the hall as Col. Ansel arose to speak. Mr. Ansel laid great stress on drainage, good roads and the practicability of the county dispensary under the control of the grand .jury, fie was loudly cheered at the close of his speech, lie thanked the people for their ovation to him. Mr. Hlense said the 90 per cent, of children, spoken of by Col. Ansel as being educated in the common schools, includes the negro children educated in the State. He is dead imiiu iin- wnnfjnaii s money for (lie education of tin- negro. Jle alleges tlint Col. Sloan's record in the Senate has alawys been consistently against the dis|>ensary. Mr. Blease believes that drainage ran only be obtained Through Congressman Ellerbe. He feels that, if lie is not elected (inventor, no other dispensary candidate will be. An Effective Argument. I Mr. Brnnson was received with en-, tlinsiastie cheers. 11?> i- pleasantly I connected with Kingstrce. having- | ser xed mi her board of education with some of her most prominent citizens. Mr. Brnnson held a hot tie of liquor for the people to see and said. "This is the platform of the tivc dispensary candidates." lie then called up a little boy. put his hand on him and said. "This is my pint form. 1 stand for the protection of youth of this land." 11 was a ver\ impressive object lesson. Mr. Brnnson says so great is the corrupting influence of liquor that he would not believe either I II.. 11 M _ 1 - * I .111. mr.11 ?tnan <>r .Mr. .Manning on Ins I outli alter either one had been employed in a liquor distillery five years. Mis words were greeted with tlmuglitul applause. Messr.s llagnn. MrCowan and Morrison, candidates for Seeretary of Slate, finished the day's speaking. SOUNDS SLANGY. Bacon?We're forming a Vegetarian Club, and we want an appropriate motto: can you suggest one? Egbert?Why, certainly; how would "Beat It' do?? Yonkers Statesman. OUR PRICE LIST. Combining good quality and low prices. The prices quoted below are guaranteed to bo the lowest for quality of Goods: 1 year old Corn W'aiskv, per gallon $l.f>Q a " ,, 1.75 ? a.oo 4 2.25 Til- C*.*.-.. 1 ? ,, (itiod Rye Whisky per gal 1.75 2 ? (lood Rye Whisky " " 2.00 *1 t. ,i flood Rye Whisky " " 2.50 1 ? ,. < Jood Rye Whisky " " 8.00 5 ., .. (Jood Rye Whisky " " 4 00 No charge for vessel or (Nicking. 50c extra w ill prepay express oil one ?> Iluve gallons; over 2 gallons, 75c. SHUMAN & COMPANY, SALISBURY .... NO. ?N HLJNTINC'^^ R*sure to be properly C'inippe<!?obtain the ST!?V* ENS anil you can not u) \n uoMii, We mike RIFLES . . from $2.25 to $180.00 PISTOLS . . from 2.50 to 60 00 SHOTGUNS. from 7.50 to So. 00 As!; your alcran l iiiil t; l tor 140 *1 onour pt<uUr make, li 'tratr-l i*tal<>c. if later\ >u?. an lot obtain,weshlp ested 1n mkniting, vcu dire t. oirnj/f charges ou^ht to have It Allied pfrfaid, ur-on receipt of for lour cents In stamps to 1 aulog prl*. e. cover jk^u^c. Our attra'tivo tlitee-color Aluminum Hanj*ee artll be sent any where f??r 10 enti In stamps. J STEVENS ARMS AND TOOL CO.. ? 1*. O. Do\- 4<?<o C hie opee Falls, Maes., U. S. A. |\Vhen in the Market FOR G0O1) WHISKIES, WINES, BRANDIES, ETC., CALL ON OR WRITE 1 J oixn Ik/Eo-v"!?. / SALISBURY, N. C. MLMETTO AffAIRS Occurrences of Interest From AH Over South Carolina MANY ITEMS 6F STATE NEWS A Batch of Lire Paragraph! Covering a Wide Range?What ia Going On in Oar State. General Cotton Market. Galveston, steady 11 1-1(1 New Orleans, quiet and easy..11 1-8 Mobile, steady 10 3-4 Savannah, steady 10 3-4 Wilmington, tirui 10 3-4 Norfolk, steady 11 1-S Norfolk, nominal 11 1-S Naw York, steady 10.80 Boston, quiet 10.80 Philadelphia, steady 11.03 Houston, steady 11 Augusta, steady 11 1-8 Memphis, quiet 10 7-8 St. Louis, steady '. ....10 13-lti Louisville, tirni 11 1-8 Charlotte Cotton Market. These prices represent the prices paid to wagons: flood middling; 11.35 Strict middling 11.35 Middling1 11 .35 flood middling, tinged 11 Stains 9 to 10 The State Board Will Pay Claims. The director* of tin* State dispensary have decided to pay all of the outstanding claims which shall he reported to be just. In determining the justice of the claims the board will be governed by the advice of the special attorney. Mr. .1. K. McDonald. I There are said to he $l?75,t)0U in jhe'^e unpaid claims and in a lot of instances (lie licpior has been Bold. The board decided to pay at once these claims on which the luptor has been disposed of. It there is not money enough in the Stale treasury to meel the claims, the deposits are to he applied on a pro rata basis to settle the claims for whiskey already sold, in I addition to this. Mr. J. 17. McDonald, the special attorney, will investigate the other claims to see if some or alT are just. I'pon his retort lite other claims will be paid or suspended. The board was busy Tuesday with the ease of ,T. H. Dosclifi", miimijrpi' of the * *??rmania Brewery of Charleston. Dnscher lias been selling his own beer ami also Wiedener beer. The point was raised that bis is hilt a brewer's permit and not a retailer's. Alter eon iderable discussion the matter was referred to the Charleston county board for a further report. New R. F. D. Routes in South Carolina. The monthly report of the superintendent of rural free delivery of the postotliee department shows that dur ing the month of June 199 new IF F. D. routes were put into operation in South Carolina, distributed ainony the various congressional districts as follows; First district. 7; Second district. 5; Third district. Id; Fourth district, 11; Fifth district. 94; Sixth district, J; Seventh district. 20. There were in all during this mouth 1.211 petitions tiled for route.- in South Carolina: ">49 of these were acted on adversely, and 99 are still petidiuu. There were no routes discontinued in the State. Killed Near Columbia. Columbia. Special. A rear-end collision between two freight trains on the lit<rli trestle of tin- Seaboard Air Line entering this eit\ from the south oeeurred at a few minutes before noon Wednesday in whnh Conductor \V. li. Snead of the (irst section was t'atallv injured, and Flagman Hurgo ney, also of the tirs! section, was s >riously but less dangerously hurl. Two passenger coaches, which were being deadheaded over the road, and ihe caboose of the front train were thrown from the trestle to the ground. 40 feet below, and were so demolished that most of the woodwork was reduced to splinters. Boy Caught by Belt and Seriously Hurt. Columbia, Special. A voting boy. / employed in the < oiumma nulls a^ a 8wt't'|HM, was siM" ion sly injured ami came within a hair's breadth of' a horrible death, by being ealight in a belt and hurled against the ceiling. The hoy's name i> Willie Latham. His left shoulder is fractured and his left knee is dislocated and fractured. Immediately after the accident the boy was taken to the Taylor I*ane hospital and was considered to be in a favorable condition later. - *r.-x _ j * r??? * ? ? I negro mute zvuiea oy x reignt Train. ( Newberry. Speeial.? Tom Baxter, colored, was killed by Southern freight train No. 71. two miles from here at <> o'clock Wednesday after noon. Baxter, who was deaf and dumb, was walking in the middle of the track with an umbrella up when he was killed. The engineer, as his train came around the curve down grade, blew the whistle and rang the bell, but the neyro was killed. 0 BOY'S TERRIBLE ECZEMA. th and With CraiU u4l Plnaid l>o?i?Mlracnlowa Car* by Cutlcur*. "When my tittl* boy was air month* old he l*ad eczema. The aorea extended ao quickly over the whole body that we at once called in the doctor. We then went to another doctor, but be could not help him. and in our deapair we went to a third one. Matter* became ao bad that he had regular hole* in hia cheelta. large enough to put a linger into. The food had to be given with a apoon, tor hi* mouth waa covered with cruatn aa thick aa a linger, and whenever he opened the mouth they began to bleed and auppurate. aa did alao hia eye*, ilund*. arm*, cheat and back, in ahort, the whole body, wua covered over and over. We had no real by day or night. Whenever he waa laid in hia bed we bad to pin hia fcaoc.a down, otherwise be would acratch bia face, and make ao open aore. 1 think bia face muai have itched most learfuliv. "We linally thougtit nothing coind help, and 1 bad made up uiv mind to aend my wife with .he c'.-ild to 1-iuropc, hoping that the aea air micTit cur* wun, otberwiae be waa to be put under toad medical care there. Hut, 1-ord be blessed. matters came differently, and we soon saw a miracle. A friend ct ours spoke about Ctiticura. We made a trial with (J u tic lira Soap. Ointment and Resolvent, and within ten days or two weeks we noticed a decided improvement. Just as quickly as tlie sickness bad appeared it also began diaa|>pear, and witnin te.i weeks the rhild wus absolutely well, and his skin was smooth aod white as never before. K. llohrath. President ot the C. I., llohrath Company. Manufacturers of Silk Kibbcns. 4 to 'JO Kink Alley, South Helhlehein, Pa. June 5. 1905." When t ronhlo drives n m-in ?.?. .Srintr drink drives him to more trouble. VTTKhLY WORN OUT. Mtnlity Sapped by Year* i?f Hufferhrg With Kidney Trouble. Capr. J. \V. llogun. former postmaster of ludianola, now living at # Austin, Texas, writes: "1 was afflicted for years with pains across the loins ami in the hips and ghoul headache also and neuralgia. from pain, was of little use to nie for years. The <onstant. flow of urine kept my syaiem depleted, causing nervous chtils and night sweats After trying seven d'fferent climates and using all kinds of medicine I had the gootl fortune to hear of [loan's Kidney Pills This remedy has cured me. 1 am as well to-day as 1 was twenty vents ago. and lay eyesight is perfect." Sold by all dealers. 60 cents a box. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo. N. Y. There's no treed to limit lor trouble; it will tiiiii yt?u just us quirk. KlTX.St.Vit us* Dance: Nervous Disease* permanently cured bv Dr. Kline's (treat Nerve Restorer. fJtii&f buttle and treatise free. Dr. H. H. Kline. I>1.. wit Arch St.. Phils.. Pa. Of alf cities Rome lias most frequently been in the hands of enemies. Mrs. Winslow'*Soothing Syrup fort 'luhlren 1 entiling,softens thegiuns.redneesiiiManimation, allays paiti,cures wind colic,J.V a bot t .a The Mayor of Chicago receives a salary of $10,000. t'liml Hi tim e. So savs nil who take 1 ir. Diggers Hio-klelierr\ Cordial for Dysentery, Diarrhoea and Children Teething. At Druggist 'Joe and oOe. Many n preacher spoils the walei of life by his sense of his own wit. CAPUDINE | | B Pfk It art* imm?diate1v - ? - y vou feel III effects in lO m m%# minnt<-N You 'don't INDIGESTION and ^ I APiniTV *"li tiikiwwlli guii'l ll nirtt AUIUI I I II KAI) \ l'll CM AI.KO \.f ( moving tliu cautr. 10 centf. You Cannot CURE all inflamed, ulcerated and catarrhal conditions of the mucous membrane such as nasal catarrh, uterine catarrh caused by feminine ills, sore throat, sore mouth or inflamed eyes by simply dosing tiie stomach. But you surely can cure these stulihorr aitections by local treatment with Paxtine Toilet Antiseptic which destroys the disease perms,checks discharges, stops pain, and heals the inflammation and soreness. Paxtine represents the most successful local treatment for feminine ills ever produced. Thousands of women testify to this fact. 50 cents at druggists. Send for Free Trial Box THE R. PAXTON CO.. Boston. Masak ^5. Dropsy II \ Remove* *U awei1log ia 8 ta? i days; effects a permanent <rnre /? \ In joto to days. Trial treatment Aj : Til' Jjfc^iven free. }ii4hio|; -an be fairer PFbPH Write Or. M. H. QreeV* Son*. OTSoaciallst*. Bo* b Atlanta. Oa. I a I I lirrn Addreoeof (l>par*o?*of pari a ml |l N I I* I 1 " > ndlAD blood wlto ara not II vlMf M I* I LU in< with ?ajr triba. (t; ol man who ?ervad In the Federal ?rniy. or <*) ?b* neeinM k<n Ol Mich soldiers or sailor*, now d*caa?oO. N Cl'HOi UICKFOKl). Washington. D.C. I S~*HICKE JVS you cannot spend years and d | buy the knowledge required l cents. You want them to pny ...v.u 41 uimimuii. 111 orn<-r to nanui i tiling; about them. To meet this want v of a practical poultry raiser for tOnly man who put all his mind, and time, en raising not as a pastime, but as a hi ty-tlve years' work, you can save many earn dollars for you. The point is, tha Poultry Yard as soon aa It appears, and teach you. It tells how to d?-teet and ei fattening; which Fowls to save for br you should know oti this subject to inai ave cents In samp*. BOOK rUB;-\fctfII JP I \ ? What is ajjackache? IT IS SUTURE'S WAMISB TO WOOES / DImmm af Womaa'a Organism Cnrtd a ad Consequent Pain Stoppad by Lydla C. Ptakham'a Vegetable Compound. " It seems as though my back would break." Women ntter * these word* over and over again, but continue to drag along and suffer with aches in tha small of the back, pain low down in the side. " bearing-down" pains, nervousness and no ambition for any task. They do not realize that the back f* the mainspring- r?f woman's orgunisin. and quickly indicates hv acliing a diseased condition of the female organs or kidneys, and that the aches and pains will continue until the cause us removed. Lydia E. IMnkhars's Vegetable Compound has been for many years thn one and only effective remedy in such cases. It speedily cures female and kidney disorders and' restores the female organs to a health v condition. " I have suffered witih- feiualn trochlea for fyver two year*. suffering intense pain each month, thy bark ached until it. seemed a* though it would hraak. and 1 felt so weak all or#r that I tlid not And strength to attaint to my work but had to stay in l>ed a large jkrt of the first t wo or three days every month. I would bavv alee)ilra* night*, had dratim* and severe headaches. All thia undermined my health. ' ffi consulted anold fauiilv ph- sician. who a<lvised that I try l.ydia K flnknam's Vugwtablet ompound. 1 began takinc it- regularly I and soon found that 1 could sleep and eat better than I had done for months Wlt.bln | two months I became regular and 1 no longer I H fTai1 fpftui luii'lriir'h# nr itain "?Miau MaiuV* Morrui, 8ai\ I jadirs' Aid and MiwHuu Nociotr, 86 15. HtintarHt.. Atlanta. Ga. WEIGHING THE BABY AFTER ??S r 'TS ?S\ &J FIRST BATH V. r WITH Yv^/77 (DTICUPA ykrhU/y j SOAP^I^J^ lbs." Physicians, Pharmacists.and Nurses endorse Cuticura Soap because of its delicate, medicinal, emollient, sanative, and antiseptic properties derived from Cuticura, the great Skm Cure, united with the purest of cleansing ingredients and most refreshing of flower odors. For preserving, purifying, and beautifying the skin, as well as for all the purposes of the toilet and bath. Cuticura Soap is priceless. Absolutely pure and may ba used from the hour of birth. thmofho'St wor'd. CMtKvrt S??p, -Ac.. ? Mnu vnenl, ?0c., Keeelreot. Afte. ()o furn? r.f lhr>. ota r r.>* *iAo. per *! ! of CCh. mny l?? hud of *11 druf^iei^ | Fotlcr ?>mg k Chm?. Corp . Sol* Proof.. Baiim, ' Free. **Ai the Hkiu. HMlp. < ?! Hale Medical Department TULANC UNIVERSITY OF LOUISIANA Ji* tulvai>l*tt>-* fcr prn'.lunl in.lrto tloo. Ixwh In lahomlvnm and nhiirvanni lionpltal ninttnatit, uro iinp>|imlMl. Krro wi r?v? 1% (ivn to ilirCharltv Hcjxtnl with w? bed* huiI so.iam iM'iontn nmiafly. linnrtirtlul* in sivrn dully nt ImhIshIcof ?.'?*Rick. The u??xt Minion l?{ln?yrloiMt | 18. For i-ntBliv'tn* mho Information, n.l?frr-< I I'll OF. S. I-:. Oil VI I.I.K, .11. II.. Ilrun, j F. O- Ilnwrr, I. NKW OK I. I; l\s. I? So. 29- 06. 60 Bushels Winter Whuat Per Acrs Vbiti'* (be yl*l?l of Swl?n'? I Urou ll> lirl.l Winter Wheat Smd Jc In Fitn[M (?r fret- Kampleof same, tut tlM> r>l*lo(nr ofWiMvrU'hmti, Tlru.th), OriMMr*. Hti!lw,Tr.-o?. rt.*.. ft-r fall plant lim. HA I./.Kit tfEKUCO.. Ho* A.c. U('rwM.WU, FARN MONFY lf you 1:5ve r?ei?. LAMU nontl You cannot do thli unless you midfrsuiid tin m and know liow to cater to their requirements, untl oliurs learning by experience, ho you must t?y others. We oner this to you for only 25 their own way rven lf you merely keep e Fowls Judiciously, you must know somere aiv selling a book giving the experience 25c.? twenty-five years. It was written by and money to making a success of Chick ismcsx?and IT yon will profit by hi* twenChicks annually, and tn-ike your K"owl? t you must be sure, to detect trouble In thi? know how to remedy It. This book will ire disease; to leed for eggs and also for ceding purposes; and everything, indeed, <o it profitable. Sent postpaid for twentyNO HOUSS, 134 Leonard Hi., NswYorkCltj