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other My mother was troubled with gMMumption for many years. At lift she wit given up to die. Then ?Aft tried Ayer'# Cherry i'ectoral, A|sd wo speedily curtd " jpV-'y - - C? J* ? ooSIy, Avcca, N. Y. mm I .11 M !??>.? Illl >11' II ? ??? No matter how hard your cough or how long ^ou have had it, Ayer's cherry Pectoral is the best tning yon can take. It's too risky to wait until you have consump tion. If you are coughing today, get a bottle or Cherry P ectoral at once, j Tkxt? tlxci i,24< i 50c., $1. AlUmjtlMt. | in 1 1 1 hmo? ?? h'wit* <5on?hlt your <t'n>tor. If ho ?'r? !????<? 1?, 1 ttwn drf na ha my. If )?? lulu you not | to tak* lUithen don't tuk? it. I<? know*, i MIT* it mth Mm. W? nr? willing. J. <J. AV Kit CO., roHoll, Mr.**. CROUCH Marble and Granite Co. ? wawi/m rim Kit < ov ? b MONUMENTS, Vault*! H.tttiaiy. l(euil?iun?i. I ~ e|?,,ia aii/ Granite or Muil-t" &t< Dci?U? MuMlin n Kjicctuli y. pu^er.) ATLANTA, GA. 5Z Smart Man Waa Fooled. ' "Thoro Im loan iu ti namo than most people think," remarked big "Jim" I JKennedy at tiio Old Guard fair tho ! other evoiflng. "I have a friend whoso mania 1? tho subject of numo.i He do- { -v clares that if you put nix men Jr. front I of him and toll him their names, ' V:- without saying to which man oach natpe belongs, ,h?> caiu ?x tho right ! name to tho right' mrtn in (Ivo out of i Six CBHC8. lie boasts of (his ho much i ? that I was glad tho othor everting to i turn him down. Wo woro Bitting at a table In a cafo when a tremendously j big, bushy looking chap camo In. I scribbled six names on a piper and passed It to my friend. "That big chap's namo's on tho ? ?list," 1 said. "Pick It out." " '' 'Tho namo lf> Sullivan,' ho said promptly. aftor scanning tho list. "'You lose,' said I. "He ha* 4ho ? most ffjpgile namo that over happonerl. ..." That's (Mass, the groat ex guard at Yale."? New York World. Saturday, Wedding Day. " flatnrday Is to bn the fashionable day for weddings this season, Hero "to fore the last day of tho week has I been eschewed by bridos, but Damo :: Fashion ban dictated a new order of ' things, and every autumn and winter bride to bo dorlgueur muat bo married Saturday. THo Diagnosis. In h!? note? of a trip to tha Paclflo region Ed. How# tells of an old m*n who came Into the smoking room f)4 tho car, Hat down bmslde him, and nald abruptly: "I have been to eee > noted doctor In 'Frisco. Tho doctofc looked at rno and said, 'DO you wanjt mo to tell you the truth?' I said f certainly did. 'Well, then, the doc? tor continued, 'ju0('rt> old; that's all that alls you.' * "The old man puffed away at h!l elgar, somewhat feebly, I thought,'* says Jlowe4 "and seemed burled In reverie. I looked at him more close* ly and f?w he was wan and pale, and older than I had first "thought. " 'Wasn't that pretty cold,' he con tinued, a(ter ? tlmpr 'I knew I was getting old, hut <4te doctor was bru? tal. I suppose he la the greatest nerve specialist in the country today, but he's brutal,' (Ho w#? looking out of tho window ) 'There's another blank ed graveyard! It seoms to me I have not seen anything else since I left home.' "Then the old gentleman arose and hobbled out of the smoking room."? Kansas City Journal. Revolutionary Pensioner*. Three of the five women on the rev olutionary wur pension roll are New Knglandors. They are Hannah Nowell llarrott of Jloston, Mass., Hged 103, i ponnlouod by apodal act us the daugh | ter of Noah llarrod. who aerved two years as private w.th tho Massaehu* setts line; Father H. Damon of 1'ly mouth, Vt., 8 It, pensioned as the widow of Noah Damon, who served In the Massachusetts line from April, 1775, to May, 1780; and Uhoda Augusta Thompson of Woodbury, Conn., aged 82, pensioned by special act as the daughter of Tliaddeua Thompson, who served six years ar. private In Col, John Lam's New York regiment. Foreign Bibles. C! rants by the Hritish and Foreign Dlble 8<jclety to Dr. Morrison and his assistants for producing tho first Chi noao nihln totaled $50,000, while Dr. William Caroy and his associates in tho various Kerampore versions tho grants of money and material exceeded $25,000. A supposedly hopeless case of can ter, according to u report in New York, had bc.cn cured by the use of radium. 'l'lif Woinlrr ful (.'roam Hv-intriifor. !?<><?? U.i win k In thirty minutes unci U-uvi'M than 1 per ccnt. butter fat. Tho prl?"? lit ridiculously low. according to si ?/.??, 12. 1 5 '?> iVi imh'Ii, ami when you luivo uric you would not part therewith f >r fifty tliu"s llrt i-ost. Jl'HT BKNI) THIS NOT 10 B with &o. stamps for postage to tho John A. H'ilz<T Co . I, ii Crosse, Win., ami i:ot their liij; catalogue, fully describing 1'iSm rciiiiirK i 'ill' < 'r???i in So pa fit or, ami hum tl'tils of other t"olM and farm needs u?;ed tiy tho farmer. IA. <;. l.,.j <lo right on doing right, at any cost, tiil death comes. Ho. {J. Mrs. Fairbanks tells how neglect of fj F-warning -symptoms^ will soon prostrate a womait. She thinks woman's safeguard is Lydia E* Pinkham's Vegetable Compounds "Deak Mu8. PiNKnAM: ? Ignorance and neglect are the cause of untold femalo suffering. not only with the laws of health but with the 3 chance of a cure. I ilia not hood tho warnings of headaches, organic pains, and general weariness, unt il I was well nigh prostrated. I knew I - Jaadt to do something. Happily I did tho right thing. I took Lydla E. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound faithfully, according to directions, and "wras rewarded in a few weeks to find that my aches and nains dis appeared, and 1 again felt tho glow of health through my bony. Since ? -I nave been well I liavo been more careful, I have also advised a number PiS.ol my sick friends to take Lydta 15. lMnklmm's Vegetable Com 1 pound, and they have never had reason to l>e sorry. Yours very truly, Mns. Mat Faikhanks, 2 10 South 7th St., Minneapolis, Minn." (Mrs. Fair banks is one of tho most successful and highest salaried travelling sales ? women in the West.) - When women are troubled with irregular, suppressed or painful menatrn ya, weakness, icucorrhcen, displacement or ulceration of ihe womb, iua? irinjf-down feeling, Intlainnnition of tho ovaries, backache, bloating (or .utonco), general debility, Indigestion, and nervous prostration, or are With ?ucli symptoms as dizziness, faintness, lassitude, excitability, Irrl Uty, nervousness, (.leeplessuoss, melancholy, 44 all-gone " and 44 want-to-b? alone " feelings, blues, and lu>i>eleHRneRs. they should remember there la p tried and true remedy, l^ydla 1'2. lMiikham's Vegetable Compound OQOtt remove? such troubles. Refuse to buy any other medicine, for you ad the beat. " Peak Mrs. Fjnkiiam : ? For over two years 1 suffered more than tongue can express with kidnoy and bladder trouble. My physician pro nounced my trouble catarrh of the bladder, causcd by displacement of the womb. I had a > trequcnt dosiro to urinate, and it was very pain ful, and lumns of blood would pass with the urine. Also nad backache very often. "After writing to you, sua receiving your roply to ray letter, I followed your sdvioej and feel that you and Lydia E. Plnkham's vege ompouna nave cured mo. ill? S\ motUflfto <1 row my womb into ita proper v \ placo, and thon I was well. I never feci k * any pain now, and can do my housework with oaae." ? Mas. Alicb LamoVc, Klucaid, Miss* Ho oilier medicine for female ills in the world has received ^ widespread and unqualified endorsement. , fisSdmm fnvites all sick women to write her for advioe. -thousands to health. Addrose, Lyon? Mays. i original }?4t+r? u?d COMMODORE MICHOLSON OF OUR NAVY Rftoommtndt Pt*ru na- -Othtr Pro minent M?n Testify. comm oo \ Mchoteon Commodore Bomervllle Nlclioluon, of the United States Navy, in a letter from 1M;<7 It Ht., N. W., Washington, 1>. C? nays: "Your l'erunn has been mid is now used hy ho many of my frienda and nc. quaintanecs jik a mire cure for catarrh (liat I am convinced of its curative qualities, and I unlicultat iiiKly recom mend it to all persons suffering from tiiat complaint. "--8. Nicholson. The highest men in our nation have given I'cruna a strong endorHeinent. Men of all elapses and stations are equally represented. If you do not derive prompt and sat isfactory results from the use of IV runa, write at once to I>r. llartiuan, giving a full statement of your case, and ho will he pleased to glvo you his valuable advlre gratis. Address Dr. Hartman, President of The Ilartman Sanitarium, Columbus, O. Your Dratjjlit for a fre? P?runa Al.iionac for 1904. Medals for Firemen. The Hev. Father McKeever, rector of tho St, Ilose of Lima church of Newark, N. J., announcoH that ho wll/ Offer gold mednls as a reward for lire men who save lives. Koonoiry fx tho road to wealth. Putnam Fadei khh ]>ybs is tho road lo ooon omy, Tho bribery hearing in Grand Kaplds | wan continued and J. iloyd l'antllnd | confesued having made a false statc ment on the witness stand previously out of friendship for one of the ac cused. Mrs Wlnslow's Soothl n ? Syr un for ohluim ' t?oi Idnjr, soften tho ,'iinn, reduces laftam-nv ; Hon, allays ualu,<)uro4 wlndvill t. '?5*. :i bottlo Nothing pleases the average woimn much rr her ability to reverse a man's opinior. Knrllmt iiroeu Onion*. The Joh.i A. Salzer Seed Co., I.a, Crosso, Win., ill wn j m iiuvo something new, hoiiio thiiiK valuable. Thin y&nr they offer niruniK their now money making veKetablea an l&ullest Green EatltiK Onion. It. iu a winner, Mr. Karmur and Chudeher. JUST SKNI> THIS NOT I CIS AND ltic. end they will soiul you their tylf? plnnt and seed catalog, together with to V.row ' 1,0C0 fine, solid CnbbagoH. i.OOO delleloua Cnrrots. .* 2.000 B1 nuhlritf, nutty Celery. 2,WQ richa buttery l.ettuco. 1,000 splendid Onions". ~~ ; 1.000 rare, IuH'.Moum Hadlshes. \ l.OCO gloriously brilliant Flowers. In all over 10,000 plants? thin Kraut offer la made to koI yuu ty test their warranted v?HCtubhi seeds and AM. Full HUT Pic. POgTAOR, providing you will ret irn thlH notice, and If you will Mend them 20c. In postage, they will add to tho above a package ??f tho fa moiiK ttorllner Cauliflower. [A. C. L.J If poets are born ther ancestors should be held "expansible. #-i I urn surePlso'sCure forPonsumpt lori snved my 11 fo three yeariiair**?*r,g. Thomas Ib>b blns, Maple St., Nor*" ii, N Y., Feb 17.1000. God i b never afraid of putting a life time of training into an hour's ser vice. Rtati ot Onio, City or Toi.nno, ? I.VOAS Coon r*. f " Frank J. Chkwky mnko oath that ho (? cenlor partner of tho llrm of F. J, Ciif.nkv Co., doing business In the City of Tolo.lo, County and Htato aforesaid, and that w ild Arm will pny tho sum of onk iiunuuid dol lars for ea<jl? and every ease of oa rvnRii t'unt cannot be cured by tho uno of IUm/i CATAURII CunK. 1'ltANK J. CuKNBY. bworn to before me and subscribed iu my . ? j presence, thUGthday of l)eoo nbor, j rial, | A. 1)., 1880. A. W. (ll.EAROX, ' ?-v-? ' A'o/ari/ l'uhlio. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is takon Internally, and Rots dlreotiy on tho blood and muoous sur faces of tho system. Bend for testimonials, free, F. J. Cukkky .%? Co., Toledo, O. pold by all J?rug^lsts, 75<\ Take Hall's Family Fills for constipation. Tied Leg* of Deer. Tho apron strings of Mrs. J. IL Stlneford of Howorbank, Me., came In handy ono nlRht recently In tylntf the legs of a deer nor husukuu uuu wounded but not killed. The animal got caught In the .underbrush and was unable to go furthor. Hastily remov ing her apron, Mrs. Stlneford tied the animal's logs and then ran and notified her husband. THREE YEARS AFTER. Eugene E. I-nrlo, of 7R1 Twentieth nventie, ticket seller In the Union Stn Mon, Denver, Col.. nny?; "You are at liberty to repent what I ttrst stated through our Denver papers about Doan's Kidney Pills In the summer of 1800, for 1 have had no reason in the Interim to change my opinion of the remedy. I w?h subject to severe at tacks of backache, al ways aggravated If I sat long at a desk. Doau'a Kidney Pills absolutely stopped my backache. I hare never bad ? pain or a twlncre aLnee." Fotter-MUburn Co.. Buffalo, N. Y. For sale bj all druggtftt* Prlca 50 oasts par Uos. ;sil tt LIVES LOST ON A VES! J* Caught to ? Mo In WWH tha Host Dis??trou? Results. Seattle, Wtj^# facial.? A special to Tfte SeattlA Time* from Port Town Bend, Wn. /naya; Wfty-taro Uvea were lost Saturday In the sinking of the flu? Hteainer, rtlalian. |n a #r/>rm thM #w^>t ov<jr thft ^ ?[ J^<U1 de Fuc* wltb relentleua fwy yeaterday and last night. The LT\ Wa^a reKU.1&r daU* P?w?' | pac ket, Hhe made moderately good ax r(>HH atraits bound for Victoria until Trial Inland, off the en trance to tne harbor, waa a beam. Theo a terrific crosa sea waa polling the ves. ?el, retarding her progrtsa and mak ing life uncomfortable for those aboard, Little fear waa manifested, however, until word came up from be low that the veaeal Wa? loaklng, In vestigation showed that the waves' on the windward Hide had stove In a dead ngbt through which the water rushed In volumea, resisting all efforta to atop t save the vessel being futile, theaafety of the passengers, par ticularly the women and children, waa looked after, and all who desired were put off from the steamer in the ship's boats. The heavily-laden boats were t hi own about wildly In Mie choppy sea, and ono after another succeeding in getting away from the vessel, they were either capsized or swamped." "Every woman and child aboard the Clallan perished. Within three mllea of shore and at a time when It ap peared ceitaln the Clallan had bc'-u saved a desperate effort waa made to Have the women and children lu the life-boats. They were pla<;*d In the first boat to leav? the ship which Capt. Lawrence, a Yukon pilot, volunteered to command and which were maned by deck-hands. The frail craft went down within sight of the Clallan and a sec. ortd life-boat was filled with male pas sengers and in command of Second Of ficer Currln waa probably lost a few minutes later. Aboard the Clallan watchers jraw waves sweep over the passengers and hurl them Into the wa tor Though the life-beat waa righted later diligent search has failed to And a trace of her," Mr. Bryan Return*. New York, Special. ? The White Star i learner Celtic, on board of which waa W. J. Bryan, arrived Satfurday., The steamer was met at quarantine by oom ip'.ttoe of prominent Democrats, headed by former United States Senator J Charles A. Towne, M. CJ. Palllaer, Jus tice Seabury and Henry George, Jr. Coining up the bay Mr. Bryan held a general reception. He declined to talk Hpcclllcally for publication on the ground that he Intended to write of his experience and did not desire all the Impressions he had gained to be old before hia own writings had achieved print. Mr. Bryan said he visited the capitals and a part of Swelen. He spent 11 hours with Count Tolstoi. Tie also, saw Max Nordau and Mr. Croker. He and Mr. Croker visited each other, he fitl id. "What, did you say to each other?" was asked. "I don't think we said anything of public Interest. You must remember that I know less of what has been going on in tills country during the last two months than In any two montlia of my life." Asked about the g^eat men he visit ed, Mr. Bryan said ho thought Mr. Balfour. England's Premier, one of the most scholarly men he had ever met. He spoke in terms of high praise ar.d gratitude of the manner In which he had been received and helped by Am. bfiHRador Choate and ml tho other American representatives to whom he had applied. Vlolaters Pardoned. Kalclgh. Special. ? In November four men, Frank Warren, John Rlch mond^dUolos Milton and David Bea man, ^Ppre convicted of distilling whiskey In Yancey county, prohibited under the Watts liquor regulation and sentenced to hard labor ou the public roads in Randolph county for terms ramming from six to ten months., The^e were the first convictions un-v cler the -law. Governor Aycock. pardon ed theso men on petition of IWO citi zens of Yancey, tlie anti-salooi^ league there and the recommendation^ ho Judge who Imposed the seultfnceX^ SeoatoCcniirmntioni. \ Washington, Special. ? The Senate Monday, in executive session, confirm ed the following nnmlnatlons: Wm. H. Haft, of Ohio, Secretary of War; Luke F. Wright, Tennessee, civil governor of the Philippine Islands; Henry C. Ide, Vermont, vice governor of tho Philippine Islands; postmasters, Lizzie Hamilton. Buford, (5a.. and Edwin H. M arris. Mockftvlllc, N. C. Blown On and Off. Norfolk, Vh., Special. ? In the heavy for> which hung over the Virginia and North Carolina coast the big British bark Glencovai with a crew of 27 men, ioaded with nitrMe from Natal to Bal timore, ran up on Pebble Shoal, two miles east of the False Cape llfesavlng station. The False Cape lifesavers went to the rescue, but the crew of the ship, v. hlch wan not !n apparent danger, re fused to l#ave their, vcssal. Suddenly the wind Rhlfted and tho stranded bark was blown ?>ff the shoal and Into deep v utor. She proceeded without appar ent damage. News Note#. Most people havo little Idea of tho amount of money In Ravings banks of this country. This amount Is very near three thousand million dollars, or to be oxart. $2,025,204,845. It Is thr<* tlmrs what (1 was twenty years ago, and the savings bank business Is yet In Its Infancy. A 1. 400-ton steel bridge over tho Passaic river at Newark, N. J., be longing to tho Lacakawanna Railroad. Ik being lifted and moved to another spot. ? v . The messenger boys at the Western Union Telograph oflieo in Wilmington, went out on a strike Thursday morn ing following the reduction in thoir pay from 2 and 2 t-2 cents por mes sage to 1 1-2 cents fiat. Wtthln an hour however, they were persuaded to re turn to woik bj, M r-.JW? Uv SPr!>nt. who was called In by l^anager Sale to arbitrate the difference*. Eight persons were killed and more than 80 injured in tho wreck bf the Meteor, a fast trato oq the fiieco, at (krttrejr, Kan. THE OLDEST MAN IN AMERICA^ _____ Tells How lie Escaped the Terrors of Many Winters by Using Pe?ru-na. Mr. Brock's Age is U5 Years. MR. ISAAC BROCK, MORN IX ISUNCOMBK CO., N. C? MARCH 1, 1788 H(h aye t* 1 1& years, vouched /or by authentic record. He ?ay?; "i attribute, tnjy extreme agu to the une of l*erunu," Horn be/ore the United State* was formed. Saw X13 I'chUch Ih elected. I'c-ru-na has protected hint from all sudden change*. Veteran o/ four wars. Shod a horse when ttO years old. Always conquered tho grip Willi l*e-ru-na. Witness In a land suit at the <i(/a of 110 years. ltelieves l'er una the greatest remedy o/ the age for catarrhal diseases. rSAAC BROCK, a citizen of McLennan County, Texas, has lived for 115 years. For many years lie resided at Kosuue Falls, eighteen miles west of Waco, but now live* with hi* son-in-law at Valley Mills, Texas. A short time ago, by request, Uncle Isaac came to Waco ana sat for hia pic ture. In hi# hand he held a stick cut from the crave of General Andrew Jackson, which lias been carried by him ever since. Mr. Brock ie a dignified old gentleman, showing few. signs of deereptitude. His family lJible is still preserved, and it shows that the date of his birth was written 115 yea^s ago. Surely a few words from thia remarkable old gentleman, who haa had 115 years of experience to draw from, would be inter esting aa well as profitable. A lengthy bio graphical sketch is given of this remark able old man in the Waco Times-Herald, December 4, 1898. A still inorc pretentious biography of this, the oldest living man, illustrated with a double column portrait, was given the readers of the Dallas Morn* ! in?r News, dated December 21, 1898, and also tho Chicago Times-Herald of same date. Thts centenarian lc an ardent friend of iVimu, having used it many year*. In speaking of hia good health aud et c!-.t M r Hrnrl; tuyi: "After a man has lived in the world as long aa f have he ought to have found out a great many things by experience. * think I have done so. "One of the thlnyn J have found out to my entire nali?laction It* the proper thing /or ailments I hut ?r" i Jue directly to the effect# oj the climate, fw / tli years I have with stood the changeable climate of the United State * "I have always been a very healthy man, but of course subject to the little affection# which are due to sudden changes in the climate and temperature. During my long life I have known a great many remedies for coughs, folds gild diarrhoea, '*Ae /or Dr. Ilartman'n remedy, I'eruna , I have /ound it to be the beet, if not the only, reliable remedy /or thene affection h. II hun been my standby /or muny years, and J til tribute my good health and extreme old aye to thin remedy. "It exactly meeta all my requirement*. It protect* me from the evil effects of aud* den changes; it keeivi me in good appetite} it gives me strength: it keeps my blood in good circulation. 1 have come to rely upon it almoat entirely for the many little things for which 1 need medicine, "When epidemics of la grippe first be gan to make their appearance in this coun try I was a sufferer from this disease. "I had several long sieges xrlih the grip, At /tint I did not know that I'eruna uas a remedy /or this disease, When 1 heard that la grippe t cue epidemic catarrh, I tried I'eruna for la grippe and /ound it to be Just the thing." In a letter dated January 31, 1003, Mr. Brock writes: "I am well and feeling as well as 1 have for years. The only thing that bothers me is my sight. If 1 could see better I could walk all over the farm and it would do me good. I would hot 'be without i'eruna." Yours truly, For a free book on catarrh, address The Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, O. If you do not derive prompt and satis factory results from the use of Peruna. write at once to Dr. Ifartrnan, giving a full statement of your case and lie will be pleased to give you his valuable advice gratis. Address Dr. Hartman, President The Ilartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Oltro. W 1/ if UP. SET YOUR. STOMACH With Nauseous CfctKurfics ' ^1 ___ ; %y To Cure Your Headache? . , , , # ? v Ta** CA.VUDIJVE. It Cures ,r?7J.0.4i^,e,y 5^i,(S J10" W4,t *nd ha* n? Hadeffe-w on <he Slomach. IT IS uqu"> Cures Colds A Iso . ,0< 23 *nd 50c a bo<tle- , "I h?T? suffered with piles for thirty-six year*. One year ago last April I brean taking Caicaretf for constipation. In t)ie courso of a week I notlcod tlio flics botan to cllsnpprar nn<t at the end of sic weeks tlior old not trouble mc at all. Cawcarcts have done wonders for inc. ( am enUrviy euros* nna f*>l like a now man." Georto Kry Jer. N?iml?nn '? Beit For The Dowels CAMOV CATHARTIC nr35f"u.nl PoU,J?*i Oood, rx> n<x>fl, uUArant6e<l lo cure or jour money bnek. Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or N.Y. 303 ANNUAL SALE, TEN MILLION BOXES Dropsy II UolnovpirniT swelling in 8 to 20 days ; elTects a permanent cure In 30 to 6o<)hvs. Trial treatment k given free. Nothlngcan be falrei J Write Or. ?. H. (ifMn'l Son#. . Specialists. Box n Atlanta, fia Poor Pay for Teachers. Pennsylvania farmers refuse to pay more than $20 per mofith for school teachers, but are offering $2 per day for men to dig potatoes. FITiSpermoneutlyoureU.No tlta or nervous Dees nfter first drfv's use of Dr. Kline's Great NervoHo8toror.t2trlnl bottle and treatlaefree Dr. It. H. Kuhr, Ltd., WJ1 Aroh 8t.,rhila.,Prt Moryan Is Religious. Few men go to church more regular ly than J. Plerpont Morgan, who Is very fond of religious sixerclses. When at home, according to roport, he In variably passos his Sunday evenings in singing hymns. Tlie Sn??t (/him. The exudation you sea clinging to the nweet gum tree In the summer contalnu a stimulating expectorant that will loosen the phlegm In the throat. Taylor's Rem edy of Sweot <"ium and Mullein ^ure? couit hs and croup. At druggist-*, 28o., 60c. and $1.00 a bottle. A man robs himself If ho does not make 'ti e host of his time. 'CAPSICUM VASELINE (PUT UP IN COI.UAVBI JIl.K IV HKH) A Bubutltute forand superior to mustard or any other plaster, And will not blister the | nxiAtdoilcate skin. The pain-allayingand oiirativoqiialltleaof thisarticle are wonder ful. It will stoutho toothncheatonoe, and rcllove headaeno and sciatica. Wo recom mondltas the bent and safest external onuiitor-irrltani known, also asanexternal remedy for pains in t)>e client and atomach a ml all rbeunintlc.neuralglcand gouty com plaints. A trial will prove what ye claim rorit. and it will befouud to be invaluahlt In the household. Many peoolosay "itlsthe bestof all of your preparations." Price iff cts., at all druggists or other dealers, or b y sondlngthisamount tousln pontage stantrs we willsendyonatubeby mall. No arti/le should heacaepted by thepubliounlessfhr namo ear ricsourlabel, as otherwise It Is %ot geduiciK CHBSEBROUQM MFO. CO.I j State Street. N*W York ClTf.J with Hoven Universal Log Ur?m?, Rectilin ear. Blnuiltaneous Set Work* and the Heft oock-lClnK Variable Feed Work* are unu called for ACCURACY, tUMruciTY. DUBABtl< IT Y isn HAMS or ui'iiAiioa. W rite for full descriptive circulars. Manufactured by the 8ALEM IRON WOkKB.WliiHton-Sftlftm.K.C. !?<>. 3. Thompsi n't E y Wattr Queer Freak of Nature. A freak of nature In the shape of a calf with two heads, two neeks, three backbones and two tails was born In Olover, Vt., recently. The V. 9. Dept. of Agriculture Gives to Salzor's Oata Its heartiest en dorsement. Snlzer'B N?w National Oats yielded In 1903 from 150 to 300 bu. per aero In 30 dllterent States, and you, Mr. Furmor, can boat thla In 1904. If you will. Sulzcr's soedB are pedigree needs, bred up through careful selection to big yleldn. Per Acre. Seizor's Bonrdlosa Barley yielded 121 bu. Snlzer'j Homo Builder Corn <^ 300 bu. Speltz and Mwaronl Wheat .... 80 bu. Hnlzer's Victoria Rape 60,000 lbs. Sulr.er's Teoslnte, the fodder wonder 160.000 lbs. f??lKer'a Billion Dollar Grass.!.. 60.000 lbs. Salter's Pedigree Potatoes 1 1,000 bu. Now such yields pay and you can have them, Mr. Farmer, In 1904. BEND 10c. IN STAMPS. and this notlco to the John A. Balzer Seed Co.. La Crosse, Wis., and you will get their big catalog and lot* of farm seed samples free. [A. C. L .] When you want to move an obit&ele a push Is a good sort of a prayer. First ?tgn 'of RHEUMATISM. Dingerm to let II Easy to cure now. A llaflk bottl* ?9 wm 4* tk? ?Mi cwn kr ? tail* ^^.nmaafMNMpMHIlNUM Mt, *? ckfHi ?????>?? Ml At MMlTta Mm mUk ? 4 TfeMcfc wT^Mirr I. W.tw*, W M|k MM, ?. C. h Km Ml fc?4.M*?r*4 treat rfcrawtjriMi tor ww i W1H1UMAC1D1. m< b*b m?'? rw?|?" iM to ? it? toe *11 wl>o ?r? ?aitotlng f rwa Mr ?( U? torn W tfcW 4<??4 4lMMa" to try RHEUUACIPB *n4 k*u??4. V REV. I. R. WHEELER, R ??to4 M?MIm ?hihw, ?l KrhMHim, M4.. wriff* ? RMIOMACIDE. wktak ciiWkW. Ilk fS yttii *14 u4 kw kwn la tk< atiabttr SO r*V?. ? . rnnrn ttwU rwi rm?m . __ ' ?0???TT OHKNPICAi. CO., PftOPtolCTOflS. . ?AUTtWOnf.toO. "OCT? AT THE 40I*T? rWO? TH* IM9IDC." Small Potatoes result from a lack of Potash in the soil. Potash pro duces size and quality. We have v a 1 u a b 1 e book* which ^ explain more - fully the fer- ; titizing value Z of Potash. We will send them free to any farmer who ^ writes for them. OORMAN KALI WORKS, FOR WOMEN A Boston physician's dis-"* covery which cleanses and heals all inflammation of the mucous membrane wnerever located. V& In iocal treatment of female ills Fax tine is invaluable. Used as a douche it is a revelation in cleansing and healing jMwer ; it kifls all .disease germs which cause inflammation and discharges. Thousands of letters from women prove that It |i the greatest euro for leucorrhoea over discovered. Paxtlne never fails to euro pelvic catarrh, nasal catarrh, sore throat, sore mouth and sore eyes, because these diseases are all causcd by inflammation of the mucous membrane. For cleansing, whitening nnd pre serving the teetli wo challenge tlio world to produce its equal. Physicians and specialists everywhere prescribe and endorse Paxtine, and thou sandsoftestimonialletters prove its value. At druggists, or sent postpaid 50 cts. A large trial package and book of Instructions absolutely free. "Wrlto The >. Psxton Co., Dept. 25 Boston, Mius. Cotton ? Gin Machinery PRATT. MUNGER. W1NSHIP. ?<* EAGLE. - SIMTH,, V* mJU tte mm oompi?x? Ua? <u am y ?nint to ttt wwM. V* ftlM ENGINES and BOILERS, UNTERS for OIL MILLS, tr* all imiiiii wot tktit s cotui ofaf. Wvtto (w IDortntoi C*teJotu?. Continental Gin Co., Btmtlnatiam, Ala.