ll^THEr CHR.I
BIRTHDAY
By MAY C
ft^^v-QlS^V" 11 b\ with her sweet
young enthusiasm,
lo!^ them of tho
'^rst Chrlstmastlde
? ?f t'ue Christ
B*:> Child cradled In
the nmnger because
'Aka there was no room
In the Inn, of the Christmas carol of
peace and good will sung by the angels
to the shepherds watching their
tlocks by night.
Clarice's face was rapt; her eyes
adoring Of all tho teachers In the
Sunday-school, none was so lovely as
her own Miss Maud. She was certain
that the Christmas angels had tho
same shining yellow hair. Did they
wear thr.se fascinating gold hairpins,
too? One was slipping out from the
soft fuff over Miss Maud's left ear.
If ouly sh ? dared tell hor! But that
morning she had asked the awful
privilege'it holding Miss Maud's muff
/ ?a rich auble with u beautiful bunch
or violets fastened to It?and thero
was no courage left for further intimate
speech Suddenly the spell wns
broken, and Clarice turned with
angry Jerk from the object of her
worship, and fU-icely scowled at an
inoffensive little girl seated beside
her.
"Excuse me," meekly apologized
Agnes, the new scholar.
Clarice drew her light blue silk
skirts away from the dingy brown
cashmere touching them; held herself
very straight; and, with a superb dignity,
sniffed the violets on the mulT.
"And now, my dears," said Miss
Maud, "us you know. Wednesday will
lie another birthday of the Christ
Child, and who wants every one hero
to give Ilitn a present?just as you
would give a present to your own
little hrothci on Ills birthday at
home." She smiled radiantly. "Do
you wonder how you can c'o that
when the Christ Child has become a
King In Heaven? I'll tell you. lie
left In His place all the poor little
girls and boys In tills big world, and
told us that In giving to them we Nve
to Him Not far awn Is a great i.uepltal
for little children who have
crippled legs and arms, and poor,
crooked backs, sick children who
can't run and play, but have to hobble
nbout 01 crutch 's or lie in bed all
day Wouldn't you like to make
their Christmas so happy that they'd
forget their pain?"
Her smile gathered tip their eager
nods of assent, as a golden thread
gathering pearls. "I knew you would.
Well, I'm tdlag to tell you t. secret."
She leaned eonlideiiilally near. "The
day befor:.' Christmas we're-to have
a dear litllo service down Imre, and
over there on the platform will be an
empty manger, and, as we slug our
Christmas carols, we arc going to
march up to the manger and <ach
put in n pi ft for soma little Christ
child at the hospital. Won't we have
a jolly Mine deciding what to bring!
Why. it will be almost as exciting as
If every gtilie cf yon were playing;
Santa Clans!"
Again Clarice's smiling face was
clouded hy a ncowl, and one rudo
elbow poked the now scholar's arm.
"Clarice!" exclaimed Miss Maud,
severely.
"She's crowding mo!" defended aj
sulky voice
Miss Maud looked up at the ll'tlc
brown figure shrinking hack into n
corner. The child's eyes were luminous;
her face flushed, her Hps parted.
"Agnes was so latently listening to
ine that I'm sure she didn't realize
that she was leaning against anyone
I'm surprised at you, Clarice!" A
cheek hid its shamed crimson In tlie
soft muff To have Miss Maud "surprised"
at you was ignominy itself!
Jlcr tears wet the violets. It was all
Agnes' fault. Sho would never forglvo
her?r.evor!
And when Sunday-school was "over
and Agnes, with n timid smile, a3ltert
if she might walk up the street with
Clarice, that unladylike little girl
slipped her arm through that of her
chum, Anahel, and, whispering and
giggling, stalked by Agnes without a
word.
The tears came into Agnes' eyes,
iui muuitw \>uum 1101 ici ner play
with the little girls In the new neighborhood
Into which they had moved,
bemuse the children there were rough
nnd boisterous, and used naughty
words, nnd she was very lonely. Hut
she was a brave lltllo coul, and dashing
;away the tears, she wns Boon
THE ANGEL AND
And the angel said unto them. Fear
tidings u
fi
it
Lij I
5T CHILD3 V&R I
P>R?5?NT.
Sy#*l
!. RINGWOLT.
skipping along in the sunshine, thinking
what a lucky girlie she was to
t have two lively legs, and a straight,
strong back.
Agne3 remembered the time, hefore
dear father's death, when they
lived In a cunning cottage of their
own on a pretty avenue, but now
mother and she had only one room
at the top of a gloomy house on a
forlorn back street. Still, ns her feet
clattered up the dark, uncarpeted
, stairs, her heart was full of happiness
because sho had reached home at
last?for even one room is home
when mother Is there.
"Oh, mother," exclaimed Agnes,
"I've so much to tell you'." And
cuddled In mother's lap. tin arm about
| her neck, a hand pa.t'ng her cheek,
j Agnes sweetly prattled of the Christ
; Child of old. and how Ills birthday
' was to he kent hv elvtnir nrn?imlc ?n
| poor, sick little children left In 1113
I place. "And, mother," she cried,
"I'm to give a doll Just like
my o\,,i dear Peggy! Do you think,
mother dear?if I sewed, too, you
know ? you could get the dollle
dressed In time?"
The smile faded from me.ther's
lips, and the arm about her girlie
trembled. "My dear little Agnes,"
j she murmured, with a catch In her
! voice, "mother is so sorry to disappoint
you." She paused, then bravely
went on. "Agnes has grown to be
! such a little woman that mother is
going to e\;>laln everything to her.
\ ou know, dear, for tlnue whole
j weeks mother had no work to do."
| "Yes," chimed in Agnes, gaily,
"and It wa.? Just beautiful! We took
long walks, and. In the evening. Instead
of the stupid sewing, you told
me the lovelist stories.!"
"Hut, love," explained mother, with
a sad smile, "when there is no work
there Is no pay?no mom y to buy
anything to cat nor coal to keep us
warm."
HANGING 1H]
i 4 m \ i
L ?r?i wwufi kw ,
"We ato every day, though, mother I
| dear, and most genernl'y always we!
1 ad a P.re."
"Yes, dear, because a kind man let
us have all that we needed, and
trusted mother to pay for it when she
got work again. So, you so \ Agnes,
the money that mother is making now
does not really belong to u , but every
cent must go to pay our debt. "
A small head solemnly i. tided.
"It hurts mother very much not to
give her darling any Christmas toys
nor let her girlie's kind heart have
its wish about tho dollie for the poor
rick little child at the hospital, but
Agnes will try to be u good little girl
about it, won't Hhe?"
Tho arms about mother's nock
lightened their hold, but Agues'
mouth twitched, and site had to blink
very hard to keep back the tears, if
she had no present to lay In the
Christmas manger, how would the
Christ Child know that she loved
11 in?? "Of course," she > rgticd to j
ffcrseTr, "I con let splaln in my prayers
that 1 had nothing to give."
Rut had she nothing? ller fare
suddenly crimsoned, and a great ;
lump choked her little throat. There
was Peggy herself!
Without speaking, she got down
from mother's lap. and darted across
the room to her Utile bed. There,
THE SHEPHERDS.
?
.. '
r ,
? ' ' \ %.
I
Alien Kilclfclt. }'
not; for, heboid, i bi iuj; you yood
f great Joy.. |
propped up by a pillow, oat Peggy in
a stiff pink calico dreBS. The curia
bad all been combed out of Peggy'a
struggling hair; the rosea had long
ago faded from her cheeks, and In a
6ud accident Perry had parted company
with the end of her nose.
, "You dear!" whlapercd Agnes.
Her lips formed a determined line.
How could she have thought of giving
Peggy up! What would she do all
day without n dollie to play with7
What would she do at night without
a dollie to sleep on the pillow beBlde
her? Hut how disappointed her sick
little girl at the hospital would be
Christinas morning when all the
ether children had lovely presents,
and she found that she had been left
out? Agnes stooped over the bed,
gathered Peggy In her arms, and
pressed her to her aching heart.
?
It was tho day before Christmas,
and tho children had sung all but
their iast carol which they were to
sing as they inarched to the manger
and laid down their gifts one by one. 1
The door softly opened, and a little
brown shadow of a girl with a small
pink object hugged to her breast
slipped timidly In. For a moment
Agnes stood dazed, as if she had suddenly
entered fairyland, for the hare
walls of the room were festooned
with heavy ropes of Christmas greens,
the shades at tho windows were
drawn, and nil the chandeliers brilliantly
lighted, while above the awaiting
manger shone a glorious electric
star. Then, ashamed of being so late,
she hurriedly tiptoed to her place,
tho vacant seat beside Clarice.
i
Clarice met her with a cold stare,
but the gaze of Agnes' eyes never
readied the unkind little girl's face, j
for it rested in fascinated awe upon
a vision of beauty In Clarice's arms.
It was a doll such as fairies might
dream of. She had dark, clustering
curls, and magnificent brown eyes.
Her cheeks glowed with color, and '
E STOCKING.
\ w V^it :
... -"T'.i " .I ^ nSftr?i 1*
there was the cunningest dimple In
her round chin. She was dressed In i
ilarct velvet trimmed in white silk, ]
and wore a claret velvet poke bonnet
with white silk strings and an ex- 1
qnisite white plume gracefully touching
the brown curls on the right side.
And best of all, she had a necklace
of goid beads, and gold bead bracelets
dangling over iter hands.
"Oh," murmured Agnes, "won't
your little hospital girl be pleased?" ]
"My little hospital girl!" scorn- 1
fully wnispered hack Clarice. "You
don't suppose I'd give my best doll
away! Here's my present"?she held
out a box of jack-straws?"Lady LuFor
TVirpily~oj- Two^
Oyster Soup. Gberkino/f Roast DdcRj 1
Apple-and-Cclory Salad. ' ]
Potatoes. Scalloped, with Grated Ooioa
Sriuabl"). Plum Pudding, Hard Sauce.J
Tangerine Oranges. Grapes- Coffee.Jclle
and 1 simply stopped In." She i
airily tossed her head. "We're ou
our wnv til ? ChrUtmoo "
- . ? - ? .. W.-O iwvtMUO Li ( V I'UI IJ|
"Form 1m line, my dears," Inter- ;
rupted Miss Maud, briskl/. "Yea, :
our class comes last, but you must
6inc all tbo time we're marching." 1
The children's voices caroled joyously
us the procession pressed forward,
but one little singer was mute.
Bho was the last In the line, a little
brown shadow of a girl with a small
pink object hugged to her breast, i
Miss Maud stood^jy the manger, now
heaped with all sorts of playthings. ,
and nodded and smiled as each woo
mam bur of her class approached
I'uzzled, she watched Agnes pause, i
look at the manger with frightened
eyes, and hesitate. Then Bhe saw
the small plnlc object lifted to the ;
child's lips, nnd heard the sound of 1
a smacking kiss of farewell before ;
trembling hands laid n doll with
straggly hair, faded cheeks nnd a
broken nose among the new toys.
"Why, my dear," cried Miss Maud. 1
putting h?-r arms about Agnes, "what
is the matter?"
A great sob shook the tiny figure.
"Tell me all about It," comforted I
Miss Maud 1
And Agnes brokenly confided the
whole story. Itut as she explained <
how mother's money belonged to I
som body else, and bow sbo bad noth- i
ins to give the Christ Child except
her only doll, neither of them noticed
a llttlo listener who drew nenr?>r o,,a
nearer.
"No, no," cried Agnes, "I wouldn't
take 'her lack. I wart the little n ?jplt.il
girl to have her- she'll 'predate
Peggy's crippled uo:*?, won't sho?"
Agnes forced a smile through her
tears. "Only," she faltered, "it will
bo so?so lonesome without any
doll ?le."
Something tugged at Ml?s Maud's
skirts Site turned, and with a start
of surprise, looked down Into Clarice's
eager face.
"I've lots ntore at home, you
know," she whispered. And. laying
J.ady l.u'Ciln In Agnes' astonished
arms, CTarlgo r;u> after her chum.
Anabel ?The Interior.
4
HAS GREAT FUTURE
tf
famous English Diplomat On
Soi tYs Progress
THE HON. JAMES BRYGE SPEAKS
British Amhasrcdcr Called Upon For
an Impromptu Speech Before the
Southern Commercial Congress!
Predicts an Era of Great Prosptrity
Fcr Tin Section.
Washington, Special. ? Expressing
the eonvietion that n arceat future is
about to dawn upon the South, .Tames
Bryeo, the British ambassador received
a notable reception from the
deleentps in nHi-iuton/in 41.0
... .Itivuviwin r m^w.l IUC
Southern commercial congress, following
a speech in which he declared
that he is a well-wisher of the South.
The ambassador was the centre of
attraction, al hough his visit was unexpected'.
Mr. Bryce came into the
audience simply us a spectator, but the
audience soon noted his presence, and
immediately shouted "speech,
speech," filled the air and he was
compelled to yield to tlie desire of
the congress.
"Since 1 came here eighteen months
ago." said Mr. Bryce, I have twice
visited the South. 1 can hardly express
to you the contrast between
what I personally witnessed twentysex
t 1 yrnrs ago and the present renditions.
Wherever I ha .*e I t en in t ?-South
I have been struck by the signs
of aetoity, progress "nd development.
I ree land being brought more and
more into cultivation; more and in<??-o
being done for agricultural methods.
I saw ihe resources of your soil, of
con! and iron, being brought to light
nnd I saw a new spirit in the South
wli'di desires to make educational
progress commensurate with matcri.il
development."
The ambassador pointed out tl e
mortnouse difficulties with which 'In
South has had to contend since I lie
ci\il war. "Now, however," he continued,
"there is a great door open
before you and as one of the wellwishers
of the Pouth. who believes
in its greatness as n nourishing aud
important part of the country. I venture
to congratulate you on what is
being done and to say that still
greater prospects are before you."
The afternoon session was presided
over by Judge Ocorge Hillyer, a member
of the (ieorgia State Hailroad
Commission, who in a brief nddross.
reviewed the work of that body in
dealing with transportation companies.
The principal speakers were
William J. Oliver, of Knoxville.
Tenn.; Clarence If. Poo, editor of
Tl. . 11 " '
i in* i ronrrssivp farmer. Raleigh, N.
and Dr. J. A. Honstoel. of tlie
United States bureau of soils.
Care of Our Resources.
Washington, Special. ? President
Roosevelt and President-elect Taft
publicly put themselves on reeor.l in
advocacy of the issuance of government
bonds for the construction of
permanent improvements to conserve
the natural resources of the nation. ;
President-elect Taft presided nt the
joint conservation meeting at the Bclnsro
Theatre in this city nt which
President Roosevelt made the principal
address. Mr. Roosevelt and Mr.
Taft gave their unqualified npprovnl
for the carrying out of expert plans
for conservation of the nation's resources.
An audience which filled the
theatre and which included Andrew
Carnegie, John Mitchell, Senators
Congressmen and the Governors of
Beveral States, applauded every sentiment
expressed.
Cruiser North Carolina Docked.
Norfolk, Va., Special.?The United
States armored cruiser North Carolina
was sucessfully docked in the
new dry dock at the Norfolk navy
yard, this being the first vessel to be
received since (lie completion of the
dock. The North Carolina's bottom
will bo scraped and cleaned.
Fanatics Fire on Police.
Kansas City, Mo., Special.?In the
shadow of tho olty hall a riot in
which religious fanatics and policemen
wore participants, and during
which a hundred shots wore flrcd resulted
in the death of Policeman A.
0. Dnlbow, probable fatal injuries to
four, and slight injuries to two other
persons. Those probably fatally injured
are John Sharp, known as
"Adam Cod," a street preacher;
Michael Mullane, a patrolman; I.oln
Pratt, 13 years old, and Patrick
Clark, a police sergeant.
Sheriff Locks Engine to Track.
Savannah, (in.. Special.?The only
two locomotives owned by the Savannah.
Augusta and Northern Railway
were attached, the attachment for
over $13,000 having been issued for
the American Locomotive Company.
Onn Piurinn woo
V- ? ? ?? nr. ("trill mn> || ill
Statesboro by llir sheriff of the county
and the other lies on its back neai
Aaron, Ga., where it has been since
killinp Knpineer A. A. Reppard on
Sunday.
Death of Moses H. Cone.
Greensboro, X. C., Special.?Moses II.
Cone, known throughout the commercial
world as a lender in the industrial
development of the South, died
suddenly Tuesday afternoon at 5
o'clock at Johns Hopkins Hospital '
in Baltimore, where he had pone foi
treatment five weeks a<ro. lie bad
been in ill health since his returr
from a trip around the world over ;
yaar apo, hut few of his most inti
mote friends suspected that his con
dition wag sorious.
w r" "jgnp
v.... '
FARMERS* YEAR BOOK.
Valuable Publication Issued By Virginia-Carolina
Chemical Co.
The Virginia-Carolina Chemical
Company has issued a handsome
Farmers Year Book that does immense
credit to the enterprise of that
progressive corporation. The Year
Book contains a vast fund of valuable
information that will interest
and instruct every farmer. It is not
a mass of advertisements of the produets
of the company nor yet a lot
of testimonials but it contains really
indispensable information. The output
of the Virginia Carolina Company,
with heaquarters at Richmond,
Virginia, is too well and favorably
known throughout the country to
need much in the way of advertising,
so the annual is more in the nature
of a handbook of useful information,
and ran he had free of charge by
addressing the Virginia-Carolina
Chemical Company, Richmond, Va.
Every live farmer should get a copy. 1
Odds and Ends.
Women don't have to swear to I
show how mad they are. There ar*
other ways. i
Some pirls are so anxious to make
names for themselves they misspell
the front and then change the rear
one.
Often the man w'tvt has the price
of a good eoat in his pocket doesn't
care hew shabby the pocket may be (
nor the coat it belongs to.
If the Standard Oil octopus were
conversationally inclined it would be
interesting to hear it discourse upon
"Some Statesmen I Ilavc Met."
The boy born with a silver spoon
in its mouth doen't cut its wisdom <
teeth any earlier than the kids who
eome without any baggage.
Some people are so proud of their
humility that they are constantly
committing indiscretions in order that
they may gracefully apologize for
them.
Some women are such slaves to
dress they are willing to work for
their clothes.
Perhaps you can't help feeling en- ^
vious, but at least you can help showing
it and so making yourself obnoxious.
It is no direct evidence that von
are going to have uninvited company
because you have only scraps
for dinner. Still, you would better ,
have your weather eye out.
You can't always tell how much
money a woman spends by merely
knowing bow i.iucli salary her bus
band draws, but taking il by and
largo it's a pretty safe guess.
It' everybody knew when lie was
well off, tins would be a better educated
world.
~
Beware of Ointments For Catarrh
That Contain Mercury,
uh mercury will surely destroy the sense ol
Btnol|^h|^nm|ileVeIy derange the whole sylitem
^^^^B^cring it through the mucous
surfa^^^^^Pli articled should never he u.?ed
escript mm from reputable pbyan
ui^HHrclic duntnge they will do is ten told
to tit good you can possibly derive from
them, llall's < atarrli Cure. manufacture-',
by K. .1. Cheney i. Co., Toledo, O., contain*
no mercury, und is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces
of the system, lti buying Hall's Catarrh I uro
be sure you get the genuine. It u taken internally
und made in Toledo, Ohio, by ! '.
J. Cheney & Co. Testimonials free.
Sold bv Druggists; price, 75c. per bottle.
A'ale llall's i amity Tills for constipation.
Hu.ncr and Philosophy.
There probably is a wrong side to
everything?cxeept maybe the right
woman.
A new broom sweeps clean, but,
alas, it slats a new broom such a
little while.
Itch cv.red in rr> minutes Iiy Wonlford's
Sanitary Lotion Never frrls At drtiggi.-ts
Tliere may bo women who are lame
in imagination, but who ever heard
of one that wan crippled in the
tongue.
ECZEMA CURED,
J. R. Maxwell, Atlanta, Ga.f sacs: "1
offered agony with a severe cusp of eczema.
Tried six different romudles and was
in desnalr. whsn a. naiirhhnr ?r>bl ma I
Ehuptrlns's tkttsrin*. After n*!nfc.t !
worth of >our TirmRixn mid soap I ma
completely auroil. 1 cnuuot say too much
In Its praise." Tettkmse at druggists or
by mail 5!?c. Eoap 25?. J. T. bnvnaxN*,
Dept. A, Savannah, Ga.
Tho Atlantic Gulf and West Indies
Steamship Lines ha* been incorporated
in Boston, with a capital of .fdil,000,000,
to save the Morse wreck
remnant.
riles Cured In fl to I I Days.
Psto Ointment is guaranteed to cure nay
ca-cot lulling. Mind, lilredingnr Protruding
Piles in 8 to li days or money refunded. 50<t. 1
When our distant relatives rfet riuh j
they so em to grow still further re ;
moved,
CAPUDINEj
CURES COLDS
and GRIPP
Relieves the aches and feverishncss.
Contains No Acotanlllda
XANTHINE hair
Restorer Gray llnlr u> Natural Color. Removes
Dandruff and Scurf Invigorate* anil
prevents the Hair from falling otT. l or >ale
by Klehmoiul, Lynrhl>unr. Vs.. and Italtlmore.
jiiu., iTutritiHis or tiirrri >>v
XANTHINE COMPANY. U( HMOND VA
VI |?trliolllr. ^umplr bolllr :!."?< !>> until.
Pirm/nrj .Vnlun It ijurtt.
PUTNAM
Color more R(X?I? brighter an 1 fatter color*; Hi t t any o
cun Jjt* any garment without rlppln:,- np.irt. M'rllr
1 Stop Coughing! jS|
KiJ Nothing break* down the kea!*Ji to KKB
BUI quickly and poaiirrhr at a prnakxl |At,aj
IS cough. If you bare a cough give Bflll
ISl it illtMioa now. Ynl tti where Bj "A
tl quickly with PISO'S CURE. }\
Ul Famou* for half a century ar the UaU
| reSahle remedy for cough*, cetdt.
HDE hoortennaa. bronchitis. atthma and F 1
Pg kindred admen*.t. Fine for children.
^9 At all druggists', 25 eta. hH
TEiWFFl
s w,:'
IMVBllD'S SAD PLIGHT. .
AHcr Inflammatory r.lioomfttlsm,
lln!r Cnnie Out, Mkln Peeled, anil
lied Ho res Developed ? Only
Cutienra Proved Successful.
"About fotir years ago I hail a very severe
attack of inflammatory rheumatism.
My skin peeled, and the liteh fever played
havoc with my hair, which came out in
hunches. I also had three largo bed sores
on my back. I did not gaiu very rapidly,
and my appetite was very poor. 1 tried
many 'sure cures' but they were of littlo
help, and until 1 tried Cutienra Resolvent
I had had no real relief. Then my compinion
cleared and soon I felt better. The
bed sores went very soon after a few applications
of Cutienra Ointment, and when I
used Cutienra Sonp and Ointment for tny j
hair, it began to regain its former glossy j
appearance. Mrs. Lavina J. Henderson, j
ill"! llroad t~T.. Stamford. Conn.. MireU n I
ntvl J?, io:c."
Uur leading physician recimmends Cut I*
cur.x i\r c./.cma, Mrs. Aljy Cockburn,
Bliilvb, 0., June 11, 19J7.''
A sharper is n keen man witli a
dull conscience.
Mrs. Window's Soothing Svrup for Children
teet hi ng. ><> ?f: .-us I be gums, reduces inflnimn ?
tieu, allays pain, cures wind colic.25c a bottle
A diseased imagination can pive a
mortal anvthinjr.
Mix For ltlioumutisin.
The following is a never falling
remedy for rheumatism, and if followed
up it w ill effect a complete cure
of the very worst cases: "Mix half
pint of good whisipo with one ounce
of Toris Foii-pound and add one ounce
syrup of Barsaparllla Compound
Take in tabh-spoonful doses before
each meal and at bedtime." The ingredients
can lie procured at nil} drug
store and easily mixed at home.
Every man must cat his own wisdom
teeth.
ua1> eczema 1.1 yk\lta
Mrs. Thomas Thorn; ?on. of < larksvtlla
Oa . writes, under date of April 23, ISO.": "I
suforod IS years with tormenting oczoiua;
had the best doctors to prescribe; but nothing
did me a iy good until I g>t ieitebinc. i
ft ourod mi. I an so thankful."
Thousands o? others can testify to similar
oures. Tkttkiuxe Is sold by druggists er
jont by mail for 51o. by J. T. Bhcituise,
Dept. A, Savannah. Oa.
By point-- pairs the will, ami not
by standi'.p s-1 ill. -Spanish.
Only One "Hi onto Quinine"
Flint is l.uxutivc Itroino (juininc. I.ook
for tin- signature id K. \V. (Jr??ve. t'sed the
\\ oild over i., .'mi a Cold in One Day. 25c.
There has licen serious lighting in
liio streets id Niiukintr, t'hinn.
I ' Mulic? to IllffVt-riti X
. Kklriu ta ail Kind*,
C anx)aj*rerj M
T' - " ??> I ran K.
BEST PROPOSIT
g'l ft PI PB3<* fTktAfAB
IUJ EHMN *18$ U!Vn
paokh PROFI'SG
Til's Is * 11 >.? Y:dr.: Mr itool; for the llousehi
?'I ymi 'k'Hi f lifli-p ' IMseases, tln? I'ausiM
t lie s inil!- si n : ?-s wlii 'li will nllovlntr or 01
I m-Hs'i a I ;.i f i from lln? technical terms v
the irrucrallt) f n aders. 'i .us 11< m<|V is tiitcndi
v - I as in l,i :i 111; understood liy all On
'I l.i ! . i 'lit. I i ,i ; made l issilile liy tl
Immense edition printed. Not only (loos this III
1>i si?i'>. I.nt \ 'i i opcrly irn is a < 'omelet< A
Man.; antl 11 p Production tintl Itmrimr of 11>
rllti-s ;i::il l'r? 11>t: >: \plumitioiis of llotani
N v. I il !i 1 : i i it tii II ill r. i sod. w it li i'i liil)l
is I a i i v i 11 fir i 't Ktu.i iiitf what to <lo III nn I
ill ,\ i. ; r i ii 11. I efi'i o . iit11 your i filer. Tut *
mi I N'l s l't 1ST I'A 111. -'?i:<l postal notes or fo
il i.-i iM i i I LiC OK f-USLlShING HOU
TO FARMERS AN!
g^HICKEJSTSE
vou cannot spend years and dol
buy the knuwledK*' re?|tiir- d h>
rants. Vott want them to pay t
tie in an a di\ riion. In order to handle
tiuiu; nlirttit 11>< in. T. tii'> t this want \v
(if a pre. tieal p i iltty lais'-r for i(>nly l'.
a man who put alt ins mind, and time, .i
en raising not as a pastime, hut as a bin
ty-t yearn' work, you ean save many '
i arn dollar:. for > ou The point Is. that
l'oiiiiry Yard i n ai . > It appear? and li
tench you. It tells how to detect and cut
fatt'oinp; width l'n.Ms to save for lirei
you sh.atl 1 know on tilts mibj a t to mak>
five cents In itupa ROOK PUBLISH!!!
POS3TSVELY
BEST
A. s+fin liiii il i?ct ci
WWAAJU 9'^j anrpon*
<ioc (jp.uA- l$L < which gives yo
~- ?- |A, rator? costing
Jiy y, s4c A *? / valuo in in thi
T-J n*49 ct the fir.
<? >r? procecs and e
ir ? fiown to th3
5# "V pay ;5 cents for
A tsoJuccd, r?nd y<
EXTRA ? ?rj.CVTh?C''SHn
rsi A ntJf1 ^UJ In the frame a
13LADLfc> iO. pult any face.
nc Xt *|! * 25c- *? aa to c
GJ : : Extra "SHRP 91
I satin ftnish alh
FAD ELI:
tliT ilye. ??j ? Jir, i?a?'kiw color* .1. fllwr*. I hoy
lor free l>?okl ?! Hour to uyo. Iheiu'.i wnJ Mix Color
* FURS
3 Hidos and
lj rrn:!icrj, T?!lo?', Breawox, Giruenc, iVJ
I Co'.' n S-til, 'Yellow Hoot I. Mo/ Apple,
Ui Wi'.l Girder, etc. We srt dea'eri; H
El Lou. v'! -and car. do better fur you il.an H
Ij Jfaii <r mm!*' n merchant . Rrfrr nee, B
{ j ai y I5?n?. in l.ouiville. Write f.>r Weekly H
pr.va Lit an>t ?!i.i i>r.g tagi.
M. Sabel A Sons, y
;
Nothing New or H^^r5^5r5S
Mysterious. "ASK
s|
YOUR yjffesfcJl
ORAM). tsfgl
MOTHER." ni:i)7,iA:tI
For many generatfinn-i 0 . i>.- liu*
recognize 1 :w? it wonlerfnl remittal m? limn
In treating and curl?? I'ncmi >nia. Grippe,
KtienmutNrn anil Ni??ral^la . KICK'S Gt> )
UREASE MNIMKSr It m ? le fr n pure goose ^ _ J
trrrHf?. wtrh oilier vauiuulo o r?:iv? lngre* iBl
dlrnttnliM. Try It
25o -At lilt Drutfglittit iim.I l>i-.?tore??Ac.
S003E GREASE COMPANT, o^T'"John
White'B.Co. d
Loul v ll.-, Kv. /- %-^vC^Hal M
Kit.. 1 / V
nicbMt market pricepaid fir a
FURS ^ }
and t1ll)l;S ^.V^; * '
< ommliilun " / ' ' ^
^propsyll
a" IfiWM Removei nil swelling In 8 to a*
1 daya; eiTecta a permanent cur*
y4T\ -W in jo to 60 d j v*. Trial treat meat
T^ha given free. N < >t hi 11 g can l?e fa Ire*
tW^ectsift'tfEe Write Dr. H. H. C.ccn's Son?, .
w&'Sotclaliit*. Boa (3 Atlanta, Op
So. 51-'03.
AI.WAYH JIIAIKIA Till A PAPFII
when tvrltlns ,% 1! xv r 11 ?ri>, n ml In
btiTlnc Article* oilvrrtUrit 111 litre*
col lint it a 1?Itr unl y 1 It c (< I > t I Mi .: mi
DECLINE ALL SUBSTITUTES I
%y
\V. I.. l>oughi* tnakcfl uitl sell* more ^
men's ^3.Oil ami H:'?.," <> aIuh's than any
oilier manwfart era r in (lit* world. IiecaiiHO
tliey liold I heir -h u e. tit Letter,
am! wear longer t halt :m\ *: h? r make
Shoes at All Pi ice?. for Everv .Ven t ; thj
family. Men, Boys. Warr.?"v M 3 es 1 C dron
W L Dor.dts $4 00and $5 00 r.tlt r ?r. n- ..jt
be equalled rt any price \V L 1) ' 50 and
$2 00 aiioea are the belt in the % .
b~a*t Co/or b'\/rtct4 1 if / ?. iMn t;/.
ur* I'tike Ki? Niiiietltiiti
name and |in?v e* Mm t 0*1 ? t.nn. >?*M
rvt'tytvlnMo. Slmr* ? ' \ t. .% : t s> t?? any
lilt of ' h?? \T t. I ?' 1. ? ' ? . ! '
W. I . IHM 0I AS. 157 Spr.rV Si.. linrU ?i. Vir
ATKINS iDICAi "CO"
ON A. MINNESOTA. * i ?
rtlcle*: 11 ?> 1 r hold Kem<*?1le*. Fhuovluu
'I'ullrt l*re|MirHtlont.. Ktni' *#oji|?n, !*!? .
7anted in E,*)cri- iSoanty.
iprrlenrc, H>'I,004L<IOO
ION E!?2 0L^HL2 AGENTS
' .>
uvw a vn " l,nZh\uti u.rtKS'
I.T IM.VSTKATF.n.
old, toaohinir n> U does tlio on-'l.v lildlntrnlshund
Moans <>f I'rov. inn x sr.oli It i'.ims, and
iro. Tills ImxiU Is writton in i ; u o\or.v-?lay
fhlcll lot' |. r most <1.1 -toi i \ al elcs-. to
il In lie of Sol \ I? i* in tie I" j.. ii\ ;< i| Is to
GO C.t- NTS, POL 1 PAIO
noli contain ?> ismoli Itifi'-11,11 inn |:. l;i(|vo to
n a I vsls of o\ i-i _vi hiinr i? .: i i i r t -1 < 'ourlsltlp,
all li i I iiir.ilios. i (ufci her with \ slual'lo Kcoal
l't art li e. < ort oot I so of n . : ir llcrl"?.
oto Index. Willi i ils li'fi'., iii i't ii<.(.> ' ilicrii
HiorKoiioy. I in.'; iv.i t until . li.no illness
'nil at unoo for 'Ms vnliiali!" v< inini1, ONI.Y
ilier stamps of r.ny dciiomlni I n lint lartor
fetl. !> ? I.MOMAKU ST., r.KW VCKK oliV.
D POULTRYMEN!
ARN MONFY If >*?!l i;lvr> ,1,om
Von ...iniot do this
unless you understand tloui end knetv
how to enter to tli Ir i quiroiv.-nts. and
liars leiirntiiK I'.v . x |M't'i* n o. : o y .'i must
others. We ?it:'(.i tli?- to you only IS
.iielr own iv iy o\ n.tf ''i merely keep
Fowls jndh loasly. von ia ; t lu.oiv eomft
arc SelltuK a I. . f. I vl . --t t: \ porleiteif
I I twenty- 11V J afH. It V IS Wl.tton by
.ml inotieN t li.a kiny a f t'lilelttitn
s ur.il if j. i v. tl pro t Ills twviilliiok*
nnituuliy. and make mr Kowls
\iiil inust li- ran-- ti> d Hit ttoi Iti th<?
atovv liovv to remedy It. Villa I colt will
( (lis- . ; to H e.I iot i r'> itul also for
hHiik purposes; and cvorythin*, Indwkl,
it protttitdo. Sent postpaid for twenty111
Hot':'!;, lilt I er.ai 1 -t . N-w York City
ABSOLUTELY '
CHEAPEST.
9
Save Shavian Koaey f|
Tf^rn'o c rat?Al.v?u*v I? Ir
?. v. - ? ioiuiuuuh i>i rjinuy f, J
Razors, tho marvelous
ivr" 25c Safety Razor 1
U better DLADE . VALUE than p j
20 time* the price. Tho practical | '3
5 DLADE. I: 13 the best becauno P ?
est steel tempered by n rectal
iclentlflcnlly crour.il r.n.t honed t">
keen' Hi porrriDir' rd ;e. Vo\j
tho beat i.ractJcr.l J:r.z:-e cva? In- f]
)u save rir.it*> n-t entkth.-; >1 tho f.,
tod f'-r fancy fr.ur i n: -.1 Lola* ;
P 6HAVR" RAZOR It sj set ;J
s to be correctly ''angkd" to ^ '
We sell you the who l'.izor at
rcate a market for our blades. '*7
ilAVR" Blades, 5 for 2".e, And i
'er-platcd stoppers at 10c. each rV
io Razor complete, extra v 4
the Stroppcr, prcpaLJ Jrjyr
I on receipt of priCO 4r
stamps or cash. ^ /x
ILISHING HOUSE, ^
5NARD STREET, ~
Y. CITY. & 5 - ?>>
Rl/OR m a ^
S S D Y E S
tlyo In Cd. S wntrr '<r th.*\r n * r i\ % ?il
4. .Ml! .UOl. DIM ?? ( <)., Onim \ I'Miiui**
CASH5Y0URFOR
H no matter wlirrr you are. if y<ui trap pr buy 8
I fur n rite to day lot our new plan to rn ike e~:- 8
| C0RRTH!3EtHRC0.CCrHT,Fi.|
PRI liFfTNC nVerfip*
OUTF3TS ?'& *?
lo:tuat on wute W. A FOWLER,
L4 Murt Street, Mlaiit i,
UCI D Innifit on Having
for * Dr. MAHltL'S rreiiiiiaHon
WOMEN
si-ml lor ItnoU, "llflii'l I?I t\ omen."
IHLNC.H DKUO CO., 30 W. JJ J it., W. Y. C.l/,