University of South Carolina Libraries
/' - *** ^ / V- = /? BACk YARD. *55/ . "I bhderstand de water supply Is Of bftd at Colon," said Meandering Mike. ' "Well," answered- Plodding Pete, "Hoy ought to be ashamed of de pendln' on a water supply. Dey glioma have had a brewery built long ago." 'Washington Star. Rome has a water supply of 200,000,000 gallons a day; London, only 160,000.000. and Paris, 90,000,000. BnlldlnK a Ulrl'a Character at Melt not. Parent* have uo more iraportuot and perplexing question to consider than the proper moral, mental and physical italulnt; of their da unlit ere at school. The college forces and Influence* toll on aetuduui's ftit tit u life, Perhaps no school lu the Mouth oflVr* n* Kreat ad vantage* to young womon as Klizabkth t Cot.LEok and Conhkuvatokv of Music. l??outetl at Charlotte. N. C. This Is a uuluue lu lUuttou. nud appeals to thoughtful parents. Scotchmen arc alow. In the noble task of getting rid of his money. It never occurred to Mr. Carnegie to lend it to the CznrIf College ? J W CONSERVATORY St I o/ MUSIC for Women K K CHARLOTTE. N. C. ffli S Experienced teacher* from loading II European and American Univer ailiaa and Conservatories. Hwl Colleiro plant, 82SO,0U0; Fark HMD jp Campus 20 ncroa. Now. fire-proof KjM buildings. A. B.. and Elective Wfa I Decree Course*. School* of Music, KM Art. Expxtssion. Climate, health VI 1 and thoroughncsa unsurpassed. Vtll J Un-denominational. Coat, SZfS H to $400 per year. Opens Sept. lbth. Vgfl Catalogue on application ^ CHA3. B. KINO, PaFSiDEKT^^^^J jfflk ry ^ V So. 30-'06. PROMISE TO OBEY" DIDN'T i, COUNT. If a bride wishes to make secret reservations to her promises at the marriage altar of coarse neither bridegroom nor clergyman can prevent her doing so. At a luncheon one day last week for a bride-elect the talk ran on the word "obey." The girls de-' elded that part of the formula was obsolete. One young wife was at i?? luncheon, and it was recalled that she tad promised to obey and had pronounced the word bravely. The girls teased her until at last she explained thus: "Yoa see. in some churches \vou ViU vn 1 n QA v 'nhnv * ?inrl I via mu rrluH in oue of them. But when I came to those words I just crossed my fingers and so the promise didn't count at all. I tell girls to do the same when tboy go to the altar. It will avoid any argument with the clergyman? or the other fellow."?New York \ Proas. \ MOTH IN CARPBT3. if the moths have got into a. carpet It must be taken up. thoroughly shaken, and pressed with a flatiron, as ho. as it wilt boar without scorching Thou liberally sprinkle the floor where It Is to lie with spirits of turpentine. pouring it into any cracks tfcuru may be between the board... Beetle tary Root left Snn Juan. J. K., for Hie tie Jnnerio. So. .'JO-'0t>. HACK TO IT I j PIT What Food l?ld For a Clergyman. A minister of Ellaauetbtown tel!; tmiv flrunp-ViilR food l.roMclit lllm hack to his pulpit: "Some f> years ago I had an attack of what seemed to be La Grippe, which left me In a complete state of collapse and 1 suffered for some time with norvour. prostratfon. My appetite failed, I lost flesh until I was a nere skeleton, life was a burden to in*.. 1 lost interest in everything an<\ almost in everybody save my prccVnis wife. "Then on the recommendation of Rome friends I began the use of Grape-Nuts food. At that time I was \ a miserable skeleton, without appetite and hardly able to w^lk across the room; had ugly dreams at night, no disposition to entertain or be entertained and began to shun society. "1 finally gave up the reg.Mar mln istry, indeed 1 could not colect my thoughts on any subject, andft>ecame almost a hermit. After I hs^l been using the Grape-Nuts food fo? . short time I discovered that I was taking on new life and my appetite bej in to Improve; I began to sleep hette and my weight increased steadily; Nhad lost some f>0 pounds, but undei^. v? new food regime I have regalnct ,slraost my former weight .".n<1 1 ive greatly Improved In every way. j "I feel that 1 owe much to (Jr;AeNuts and can truly recommend tbe food to all who require a po^er'trl reouuaing agent delirious to taste and alwaya welcome." Nnme given by Postum Co.. Wnttle CrreU, Mich A true natural rout! to regain health, or hold it. ia by use of u dish o* \ Grapc-Nula and cream, morning and night. Or have the food nuide into 'ome of the many delicious dishe? <ven in the little recipe book found yon days' trial of Grape-Nut* helps ,Q \y. "There'a a reason." Jgi K>k In pkga. for a copy of the us little book, "The nia** to *" \ \ rwif 111 mmtIBII ' "; ;V ' . ON THE STATE CANMIGN Now mad Then m Bit of Ufa is Injected Into the Speaking of the Candidates. The Conway Meeting. Conway, Special.?The eampign party arrived here Friday, coining by way of Chadbourn, N. C. The eandidntoK were tired, the crowd not | large and the speeches the ones with | which the public is already familiar. McMalian talked education ntul the rest of the would-be governors did likewise. Xothiug sensational occurred. Candidates in Darlington. Darlington, Special.?The State cnnipaigii party spoke here in the court house, with not more than 21)0 voters present and there tvas a smaller number when the candidates i'or governor and attorney general eoneluded. A few ladies were present for a short while. All of the candidates were given a good reception. Knelt gubernatorial aspirant was heard attentively and inch one closed amid aunluuse. Mr Manning being the only one who was greeted with applause. Messrs. Lyon an ! Rugsdnle were heard with intieh interest. Both were applauded; some ei-es ot' "Hurrah for Lyon" being heard while he was speaking. The speeches made by the enndidi.tes for governor were well put and show how many sides there are to a question. Your correspondent did not hear Lieutenant (lev. Sloan, the Jtrst speaker, and heard only a part of Mr. Ante''s speech. Mr. Ansel s|x>ke clearly and forcibly and was direct in stating his position. He presented Jtiniself. his claims. The (ample are the masters, we are the people's servants. Mr.C ole L. Blease, who followed, was moat exploit in staling his platform. which platform l?c supported in a strong speech, which was well delivered. He was no coat-tail swinger, but stood now as a reformer even as be did in 1890. Would beg 110 man for help and had no political boss. Mr. Blease wa^ heard with interest; n.nde an impression upon his audi nice, and closed with applause. Mr. J. K. Brunsoit made decidedly a good speech and received his share of applause. He characterized "the dispensary gs the greatest of hell's aguicies" and this question was the only difference of opinion among the candidates. He caused laughter by his picture of the candidates trying to patch up a worn out boiler, naming his workmen to whom were assigned pnrts in this work. He said if "church privileges" were grant ed by the hoard of control prnper meetings would he largely attended There would he no delinquents among church memberships then; State, foreign and home missions would hsive surplus funds and all would go on cash. Ha pictured Mr. Manning as dencon. serving members on the grounds adjacent not allowed in the building and "finally all would go to hell, including the deacon with the white apron. Mr. A. C. .Tone* spoke earnestly and to the point. He objects to State house lobbyists as a nuisance and sarcastically and effectively scored Senator Tillman, the plain inference being that he considered this individual what your correspondent would term a "field lobbyists.'' Referring to the members of the p-eneml assembly whom Tillman has ho|>elesely and relentlessly doomed to political annihilation by bis latest edit. Mr. Jones wants to frame their pictures and preserve their name* as an heritage for bis children. He scored "dispensary politicians" a* a special variety of the breed. "Tliev tell 'things' in bis own county on Mr. Ansel." said Mr. Jones. One of these * things' referred to a $20 reward to tind where Mr. Ansel stood polticallv and the other 'thing' was th&t lie was howlegged because he straddled the political fence so nuieli, with his ear to the ground between whiles." Mr. mens*, lie said. was the only eousistent difipensaryite in the rare and yet he beat Mr. Blease n bis own county on this question last year. Mr. Brunson. like Mr. Ansel, had changed his political viewa, turning prohibitionists to take away a rote from Mr. .tones. Mr. .Tonps then made tho statement that Mr. Mantling would not bo in the race were it not for the RavsorManning bill, and Mr. Manning at oi.re arose and rattier warmly eor- | rectcd this. Mr. .Fones believed it, he stated, and then referred to Mr. Edwards' grievance against the Southern railway and to the fact that MeMahao. not satisfied with the disjtcnaary, nrtually wants the State to go iiitn other lines of business Mr. Manning was next introduced, and can c f? rward amid rounds of apple use. After introductory remarks he slated that lie advocated no new system of laws. New conditions made changes necessary front time to time. | He wanted business principles app'ed t<> every State and county office in South Carolina, and llii- should he the rule. He invored the contin:.e<! proper nininlenar.ee of our c?muDion schools and higher educational institutions. He regretted that the dispensary was a limnim.' question, WB ' ' * J }?***& ? r , ? l but it m. Ho discussed thin clearly and forcbly, stating his views for minimising- nnd redueng evils. He could not. as an honest man, as a citizen of South Carolina, and a? a ft,t her of boys?he could not afford o be otherwise than be true to his convictions. May not-he on the popular s;de. may he wrong?or may be right?hut must give his honest views tor all to understand Mt. Manning's speech was a ?:c:tr. dispassionate, forcible exposition of 5:is views, nnd he was heard m ?*<t attentively, concludes with liberal applause. Salary of Mayor. Anderson, Special.?An election will be held 011 the Kith of August at the same time with the regular municipal election on the question of increasing the mayor's salary from (HA i.. it?i ?w?a rn? wrnaAmmMmm <r?w iu i m? mayor of tho oitv is inadequately paid, and it is probable Hint the increase will be authorized by the voters, unless some unexpected contingency arises to cause a part of the voters to oppose it. Charters and Commissions. The secretary of state issued a number of charters and commissions as follows: The Belton Printing Company also scoured a commission. The corporators are: K. A. Ijewis, D. A. Greer. .1 13. Adgcr and others, and they wil, publish a newspaper and do general printing work with a eapital of $'J, 000. A eojninisj*ion was issued to the Mutual Building and Loan Association of Clinton, capitalized at $7~v OttO. Y. It. t'opeland. R. L. Bailey. .1. I?. 1 Sell. .1. S. Craig and others arc the corpora tons. A concern known n* tbe .Tones Industrial company ot Marion, capita' $10,000. Inis been organized !o ?'c a general ginning business. I*. ! ' Jones and S. K. l.eep are the petitionetv for a commission. Mites and Hawks, Two Chicken Enemies. In his lectures before tbe students of the Agriculture Department of the University of Missouri T. E. Orr, secretary of the American Poultry Association, told methods of combatting mites and chicken hawks that might easily be used by every Missouri housewife. Mites, he says, might lie gotten rid of by spraying the chicken house with a mixture of one part crude carbolic acid and eight parts carbon oil. This rnixtui# he recommends in preference to inite exterminators sold by traveling agents. Hawks, he claims, may be kept out of the poultry yard by attaching bright pieces of tin, six l>y ten inches, to the trees and poles surrounding quarters, by strings two feet long so that the wind will make the bright metal dance in the sunlight. 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 Wiiskv, per gallon fl.50 2 ? ? ,, 1.75 ? 2.00 4 2.25 5 ,, ,, Tar Heel Corn Whiskey 3.00 1 ? ,, Good Rye Whisky per gal 1.75 2 ? Good Rye Whisky " " 2.00 3 ,, ? Good Rye Whisky " " 2.50 4 Good Rye Whisky " " 3.00 5 .. .. Good Rye Whisky " " 4 00 No charge for vessel or packing. 50c extra will prepay express on one to three gallons; over 3 gallons, 75c. SHUMAN& COMPANY, SALISBURY - - - - NO. HH7H >H ^,, il^BK?Ty ?N HUNTING TRIP Be sure to he property cqtilpped-nobtain the STEVENS an. I you c AN NOT oo who?G. Wo .mke RIFLES . . . from $2 25 to $100 00 PISTOLS from 2.60 to 60 00 SHOTGUNS . . from 7.60 to 36 00 A*k yourdi aWati.) insist | Sen! fot Moparr Ulnaon our popuUr make. If luinl catalog. If Interynn cannot olitain. we ship rttrd In S lluaTmr.. you Uireri. tmrriagt rkarget o-nihttohave It Maflod frfaiJ. upon receipt of for f'xir cents In atamin to catalog irke. cover postage. Our attractive three-color Aluminum Hanger will he tent nnywltere lur to < rata In atan>|>?. J. STEVENS ARM8 AND TOOL CO., P.O. BA?T 4uq6 Chloopoe Ealto. Maw,U.S. A. When in the Market FOR I A /"\ / x l~\ iiT fTrn-er v-rv />. iUUUU >> !l ItSlV i I'jS, WINES, BRANDIES, ETC., ("ALL ON OK VVlUTii -Jolrxr\ Moyle, SALISBURY, - N. C. PAPER PROM COTTON STALKS. Effect of Now iBTOntion Will Bo to Increase the Value of the South'! Cotton Crop Nearly flOO,000,000 a Tear. ? tfarvie Jordan. President Southern Cotton Association iu Manufacturers' Record: The manufacture of paper from tlie fibre of the cotton stalk is one of the latest and most interesting inventions of the new century. For many years expert inventors have been busily engaged experimenting with tlie cotton stnlk, and now it appears from recent developments that their labors and expenditures of money are to he rewarded with signal and striking success. Not only have these investigations passed the experimental stage, but they are-rapidly being shaped to be placed into practical operation. It has been unquestionably" demonstrated that all grades of paper, from the best form of linen grade to the lowest, can he manufactured from cotton stalks. In addition to this; a vn riety ot' by-products, such as alcohol, nitrogen, material lor gun cotton and smokeless powder, can also be secured in paying quantities. The time is not now distant when paper plants equipped with all modern machinery and devices for making paper and the utilization of the other by-products referred to will be built and placed in operation throughout the cotton-growing States of the South. The establishment of these mills for the manufacture of paper from cotton stalks will at once develop a new in- ( dustry of nuite enormous proportions ami institute the utilization of i a waste product which at the present i time has comparatively little or no value. 11 will prove the entering < wedge of checking the present in- i creasing cost of pai>er, which is becoming such a burden upon the newspaper industry of the country. I It is estimated that on an nrear of i land producing a hale of cotton at least one ton of stalks can be gather- 1 ed. Upon this basis of calculation i this new industry can annually de- 1 pend upon from 10,000.000 to 12,000.000 tons of raw material. This will not only furnish necessary supplies to meet all home demands, but pefmit of the export of pulp or lltiished products to foreign countries. 1 At the present time there is approxi- ' AOCT AA/t AAA ? uiaiotv *r4*o(?uuv9uuu mveste'i in paper mills in the United States. with but few plants located in the South. The bulk of material going into the manufacture of paper at the present time is spruce pine, and which is annually becoming more expensive in the deplelion of the forests and the 5 high prices which such timber coin- J mauds in the markets for other uses. The utilization of a waste product such as the cotton stalk, mauufactur- ' ed into commercial paper, will be a boon of inestimable value to the ' whole country. The practical effect of this new invention will be to increase the pres- i ent value of the South's cotton crop near $100,000,000 annually. The growers will be amply paid for the expense-of removing the stalks from J their fields and delivery to the paper plants, and in addition thereto receive a protit on this product of their labor. In the southwestern section of the enttfin linn ?:il ? ..w.. .% ? < ??v it IUUU3I i v mil r?* j pecially be of value and a blessing. \ With the removal of the sot ton stalks from the field in the early fall the death knell of the holl weevil will he sounded among: present devastating influences reduced to a minimum. So that from every standpoint the speedy development and extension oT this new industry will he welcomed in all sections of the cotton belt. Paper manufactured from the cotton stalk is of the strongest texture ami softest finish. It is reported that several plants will he erected during the next few months in certain sections of the South which will he in full operation by January 1, 1907. TKRKlllliR TO RECALL. Five Weeks in He?l With Intensely I'/ IIIr 111 Kidney Trouble. < Mrs. Mary Wagner, of in67 Kos- ' sutli Avp., Bridgeport, Conn., Mays: , ?"I was ao weak- , enod and gcner- | ally run down J wltli klndey disease that, for a long time I rould not do my work ; weeks in bed 'f There was continual bearing down pain, terrible backaches. " headaches and at times dizzy spells when everything was a blur before me. The passages of the kidney secretions were irregular and painful, and there was con- _ aiderable sediment and odor. I don't I know what I would have done but i for Doan's Kidney Pills. 1 could see \ 1 an Improvement from the first l>ox. ! und five boxes brought a final cure." Sold by all dealers. f?0 cents a box. Fostcr-Milburn Co., Murrain N. V. , Socialism in France. France lias emphasized at Its second election ihe decisive verdict of the people against socialism, anarchism, tmperinli;-m and monarchists!, and !u favor of the Republic. There is encouragement for Russia in the history of France, which has suffered the most extreme atrocities of despotism and of revolution, and now Is peaceful and prosperous under a government by tbe people. RBCTPBs!^ Dark Clocolate Cake,?r ream onehalf cup of butter, add and ohehalf cups of brown augi^kiid beat, then add three eggs beaten, tight, onehalf cup of milk and two of flour sifted with four ievel teaspoons of baking powder. Melt three Wiaares of chocolate with ono-ha!f cap ,0f brown sugar before beginning to mix the cake, keep it hot and at the last turn it into the batter. Bake in a shallow pan and cat in squares for serving. Cover with a while icing. Indian Meal Pudding.?Heat a quart of milk to scalding and pour it upofi three cups of Indian meal; stir in three tablespoonfals of powdered suet and a teaspoonful of salt; beat hard and set aside to cool. When* cold, whip in three beaten eggs, fouf tablespoonfuls of molasses and a teaspoonful of ground cinnamon. Pour into a well-buttered mould and 'stfca-m for five hours. Turn out and serve with a hard sauce. Cheese Crisps.?Butter very slfghtly suited wafers, then spread with a mixture of grated cheese, mustard and a uash of tobasco sauce. Toast* in oven and serve hot with salad. Spinach Salad.?Cold spinach left in the vegetable dish after dinner is good served again in the form of a salad. Season it will with salt and* pepper, dress with mayonnaise, and decorate with a few small lettuce leaves and one or two hard boiled eggs sliced crosswise. A tiny young onion, sliced, may be sprinkled over the salad or alternated with the slices of egg as a garnish. Yankee Apple Slump.?One quart of flour sifted with three teaspoonfuls of baking powder; shorten with one teaspoonful of butter rubbed into the flour; m.ix with cold milk or water, the same as biscuit; put two luarts of pared and sliced apples with one nint of water into the dish in which the slump is to b3 cooked roll 'he cruet about an Inch thick, cut Into quarters, and with It cover the apples in the dish, then cover the whole with a close-fitting cover and aoll or steam until done; take out on a platter and grate nutmeg over the apple. Serve with sweet sauce or sugar and orenm. Hew He Saw It. Wife?This book says that in India It Is the custom to bury the living wife with her dead husband. Isn't, ti terrible? Husband?Indeed It Is! The poor husband?even death brings him no release.?Translated from Tales from Strekoza. FIT?.St. Vit us'Dance: XorvonsDi*<<pw* p?e. inuneutly cured bv Dr. Kline's Great Nerve Restorer $2 trial bottle and treatise free. Dr. H. R. Kline, Ld., 9H1 ArcnSt.. Pbila.. Pa. A uteri chimney 200 feet lucli was repent lv completed in South Wales. Mrs. Winslnw's Soothing Svrup for Children teething, soften* thegum*. nylueesinfiainmr.liou, allays pain, cures wind colic, ilea bottle Trance has 7000 tuilcs of State owned and toll free canals. I>r. ltii;jr?>rK II u?-kl?l>err,v Cordial Will convince the most skeptical when it cotncs to curing Diarrhoea. Dysentery, Children Teething, etc. U.V and Mk- per bottle. Music will he substituted In the Kansas State Insane asylums for handcuffs and straight-Jackets. A recommendation to this effect was made to Gov. Hoeh by the board of lady visitors. UNABLE TO WALK. l*?rrir>le Sore on Ankle Caused Awful Snffmriiig?Could N'ol sleep.('urea l?yCntleura tiif'ii Weeks. "1 had a terrible sore on inv ankle, and linit nut U-.1L-..I ..... r? -T - ? i.i iui cevrn inc.inn* | Irird nearly everything; wilhoul any I>yne !it and hail a doctor. ImL he didn't seem lo do r.ny good. Ho said I would have lo have my limh taken off, and thai I ivnuld never walk again. 1 suffered an' ful. and at night I could not sleep at all. I tin upbt there wu* no reat for me. hut t* soon as 1 began to use Ciiticura Soap ?nd Cintmrnt it comnicnced healing t.icely. I brtlied the ankle with warm wnter and 'u.icura Soap, and then applied Ciiticura 'nitincut to the affected part, nud laid a loth ov?r the sore to hold it in place. ( \fler two weeks I could walk around in , ny room real good. and in r-r. weeks* time riy ankle was entirely cured. anil I was walking around out of doom. Mrs. Mary Dickeraon, Louisa (J. II., \ a., April 22. Peter Plump, the pessimist, pester <1 portly Pat Perkins. CAPUDINE I Q | Q (P? It aetl Imrridiataly ? I* E M WT i** ^ you fail in elfacti in 10 Yon don't INDIGESTION and ,;V?,2 AniniTV waak In know Hi jtood It rn'ii Mul&llll HniDlt aitH AI.MO by rimoTini tba C1U11. 10 t mil. So. 30-'06. Medical Department TULAKC UNIVERSITY OF LOUISIANA lln uitvnitim:fit for orat-tlcnl I nit ruction, totb In impla latomtorlaa and abundant lintipital matarliila. ira unaunalrO. Kra? art-ma la fttvan to tho *raat liarttv Iloaplta'. Willi taxi had* and Ho.tali pallrnta innnally. S|>aclnl Inatriirtlon la alian rtnlljr at Ilia adm-la of tha nlr?. Tha nail natalon liaglnn Octolor i - i'*?. Knr rataloaua and Information, atlriraa* 1 PROF. H. K. ('IIAll.l.K. M. I).. Demi. > ik alu ?uul /."i ? - - M t l> VII LiiU ^HICK.EJ>fsE: you cannot spend years and doll buy the knowledge required by cents. You want them to pay II them nn a dlverslor In order to hunulc 1 tniiitt about them. fo meet this want we of a piaetical poultry raiser for tOnly a man who put all his mind, and time. At en raisins?not as a pastime, hut as a bail ty-f.ve years' work, you can save many Cl t urn dollars for you. The point la, that ) Poultry Yard as soon as It uppeArs. mid ki teacb you. It tells how to detect and cur* fattening; which Fowls lo save for hreer you should know on this subject to tnaae flva cents In stamps. BOCK PUB?-*6HINC * /? Mfllifii A PRETTY Mid/OtAtO Thinks Pfru-na Is a Wmdnfml Ms die in*. I MISS ANNIE HENDRCN. j! ]\,| 1S.S AN NIK HKNDKKN. Kocklyn, X* 1 Wash.. writes: "I feel better tliau I have for over four vearit. I have taken several hoi ties of lVruna anil one bottle of Mar.a'.in. "I can now ilo all of try work in the house. milk the cows, take can* of the milk, and so forth, J "duk IVruatt <a v m?M ivomipr/iti mimimnr. "I believe I would be in bed to-day if I had not written lo you for advice. I had taken ail kinds of medicine, hut none did mr any good. "Peruna has made me a irrrll antl hap">t ??.W 1 tail never ear too much for Peruna." Not only women of rank nod leisure praise Peruna, but the wholesome, useful women engaged in honest toil would not be'without Dr. Hartman's world renowned remedy. The Doctor has prescribed it for nianv thousand women every year and he ncvAr fatls to receive a multitude of letters like the above, thanking hiin for hia advice, and e?)?ecially for the wonderful benctita received from Peruua. "r ^ g /\A/\ BANK DEPOSIT vtf3oVJVrVr R. *. Far. PaU. Notes Takw ' S00 FBER COURSES mSHan B&iriiat Cost. Writ* Quick CEOROIAWtLABAMA BUSINESS COUXftE. Macea, C* I Food Products t AO are aelcrted meals. iMparcd (or I jroar labia ia a kitchen as etaan as yoar I own. | S Ready to aenre any bme?fd to tenro B snywhere. All are economy al ?and all are good. $ Whether your tas^ ha ior Boneless I Chicken. Veal Loaf. Oa Tongue, Potted I Him. Dried Beat, there is ne way you can I gratify it so well as by asking (or Libby's. H Try Libbv'sdelicious cooked OiTooguc I (or sandwiches or sliced cold. I | Llbby. McNeill & Ltbby, Chicago. You Cannot all inflamed, ulcerated and catarrhal conditions of the mucous membrane such as nasal catarrh, uterine catarrh caused by feminine ilis, sore throat, sore mouth or inflamed eyes by simply dosing the stomach. But vou surely can. cure these stubbonj affections by local treatment with Paxtine Toilet Antiseptic which destroys the disease Reims,checks discharges, stops pain, and heals the inflammation and sorcnese. Paxtine represents die 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.. ?o*tcn. Mow?, KILL Hlk LICE! CHICKENS I $$r PRUSSIAN I /tfgM LICE POWDER M /yjjj?jK\V Sun Death < l.ict and Vermin H They cm'l li*? where il is. I'.nr to sbp'7- D jet it in H a "Killed every louse in my lor'* o( M Q 250 hene."?D.Perry, Monroe,Wte. LM M Met 25 and 50c a PVt- By Mail. 40 and 7Be^B llllBITEanMl",n'> AO Bnehrle i?tr IHI c n| I bu Ua>'rr f?ts'n?H?sn'l vimp'"' u W 111 I L |\ t ??r Ss |y.eri*eeil IUu a fclB1A. f., !* Crtaafi Wis. SPSS Thompson's Eye Water Ml N MONFY ,f you s,Vfc tnem help. *iv.n nunti VoiJ CRIinot do thl8 miens you understand litem and know tow to .ater to thetr require:;-.-i.In and urn learning by experience, no /uu must others. We offer this tr? you for o;.ly _5 lelr own way even If you merely keep 'owls Judiciously. you rnv.st know r.omeur? selling a book jcIvh>k tho experience -.) twenty-live years. It was writ ton by id money to making j sue of thickness?end If you will profit by his twnuoks annually. ?nd make your Fowl* i'ou mutt bo aure to detect trouble lit the tow how to remedy it. This book will disease; to feed for eggs and also for link purposes, and every thing. Indeed. It prof.tab!?. Sent postpaid for twenty- . i HOUSQ, 1M Leonard SL, NewTorkdt* 'i;' . ii... ?: Jte- -i- iixwv iiirfSl