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r I I i. : FlELCS?5^PEN ? Dairy Notes. l In making good butter there is al| ; ways plenty of time to do everything | \ just right; if you find there is not time, then you are not making good P butter. * If the churning is done i t too low I a temperature in making granular r butter the butter will be crumbly. ? , Persistence in milking is more det sirable than a large flow at first, which in * short time suddenly deceases. Feeding Corn Fodder. ; * It is stated without contradiction that the food value in the corn plant is in the proportion of 55 percent in ? the fodder and 45 percent in the ears. These figures will seem incredible to those who have long believed that the fodder had little food value. The main ,?'f difficulty in utilizing the corn fodder has been to get it in such shape that gs the stock would be able to consume II most of it- The modern shredder will accomplish this in a satisfactory manner, and ii^ most farming sections men are making a business of shredding the fodder for those who have no machines. The price asked is comparatively small?small enough at any rate to warrant having it done. In the absence of the shredder it is not a bad ' plan to go back to the old hand cutter, and in this way cut and break the corn f&lder so that the cows will be able to eat more of it than now. It is slow work, the use of this cutter, but unless one has too many cows to k wairant the time spent, it will pay, v though not so well as the shredder. Look up this shredder suggestion if you have a heavy supply of corn fodf der. r Places for a Little Manure. Those who grow vegetables in large or small quantities may not know that ? the soil devoted to them manured and rough plowed in the fall will do better < work- than if all the preparation is done in the spring. There will be enough of the fine work to do in the ^ spring, so why not do some of the coarse preparation now? Many things, IBuch as rhubarb and asparagus, for example, are much helped by a protection of manure put on in the fall. These are good places to put some of the coarse manure, the fine portions 5 t of which will permeate the soil and be of benefit to the plants in the f spring. Then there are the hardy perennial plants and the shrubs, all of which will be benefitted by manure as 60on as the ground is frozen some and there is no danger of a warm spell and the manure inciting the twigs to new growth. In such places, however, the fine half-rotted manure should be used, not the coarse stuff which will attract mice and result in the: shrubs being gnawed; Carry out A . these suggestions about using a little manure the coming fall and notice the improvement in the plants next summer.?Indianapolis News. t ' Care of Comb Honey. * As aoQn as comb honey is sealed, wmnw if from the hive, scrape all sections clean of propolis, then put it directly into shipping cases and close tight. Keep it in a warm room till time to sell, never allowing it to freeze, as freezing it cracks the comb, Bays The Farmer, and when warmed again it begins to leak out, making a y' nasty, dauby mess. ? Be sure your shipping case is tight, ; so that ants, millers or flies cannot get in. Do not put honey in a cellar, \ as the dampness bursts the cappings, - the honey grows thin, loses its flavor and leaks out, while if stored in a dry room, it will improve and thicken. Never pack two colors of honey together or mix it in th% shipping cases. Keep the white honey by itself for a better price. Be very careful not to pack any section of honey having a single ceil of ? i pollen in it, for it surely will have an f vegg from a moth miller in it, which will hatch out a big ugly worm to spoil the honey. If you haven't shipping cases ready . to pack the honey in as soon as taken off-the hives, then store it in the suin a drv. warm room, tiering *? ? - ?' them up as high as you can reach. After two weeks fumigate with sulphur to kill any moth worms that may be hatching. Also repeat the fumigation, once in two weeks till cold > ? weather. Ship all comb honey to market before freezing weather, if possible.? / Massachusetts PloughmanLet Go Useless Things. In journeying among farmers one is constantly impressed by the multitude of things preserved that have survived their usefulness. There are tool-houses full of discarded and almost useless tools, there are wrecks of wagons and carts, there are sheds and buildings in ruins, worthless fruit trees, small inclosures the use of ' which has been forgotten, while the fences are also in ruin. Examine closeinto farm practices and much the ' ^ same condition will be found. There are naDits ana trauiuons mat survive from a former age; animals that were useful once, perhaps, that now need to be replaced by bctte* types; crops that "father grew" that may be out of place in that latitude and which ought to be supplanted by newer and better crops, says Breeders' Gazette. Learn to let go. Clean out the yards from time to time. Send trash to i the woodpile. Assort the piles of ser- J ? f t. viceable lumber. Demolish useless ? I machinery, save the bolts, shafting : and serviceable parts, putting them j where they can be found when need- i ed, and let the old-iron man have the castings. Grub out. the decayed trees and if you need a tree put in a young , one. Throw open useless inclosures I moi-rt Kmoriar the fiplft Tinder ! ftuu uianc; ui vuuvi vuv ^? ? ? , that old fence row now harboring j oniy burdocks and other unsightly i weeds lies a store of fertility that j you might better use. Do not hug your mistakes. If some i of your farm practices are wrong send i them into the land of forgotten things and adopt better ones. If the bull begets unprofitable or substantial calves put him off and start a better strain of cattle. Some men go all through life lamenting their mistakes and misfortunes. Others resolutely burn their blunders and take up with good things, achieving fortune in the j end and having only memories of the j older and less favored days- The holdfast trait is a good one when intelligently exercised. Grip is a good thing, but gumption is a better. The rrmS turtle is said to hold On until it thunders. Fortunate the man who can ! hear the thunder of unprofitaole re- j suits and let go his grip on unsuccessful methods. The times change and j we must change with them or suffer. Persistency in pursuits should be guided by possibilities of achievement. Consistency is no virtue when it leads to loss. Circumstances always alters cases. \ Cream Separating fen the Farm. While Indiana is not recognized as i a great dairy state there is certainly j a growing interest in the dairy side ! of the farm: The establishment of several new creameries in different parts of the state, together with the large number of hand separators being sold by leading separator manufacturers, all indicate that more attention is being given to this branch of farming. Several of our creameries are now accepting hand separator cream. There is no reason why just as good butter cannot be made from cream separated on the farm as can be from that separated at the factory. The fact that it often is not as good is because the owners of the sep arators do not taKe me same care ui the cream that they do for the milk where they deliver every day. Recent inspection at several creameries under the auspices of the State Dairy association showed that the commonest fault in the milk delivered was improper cooling of the milk, and in the case of hand separated cream often too much age with insufficient cooling. This prompts me to urge that those who are selling hand separated cream to the creameries should be particular to cool each lot of cream to a temperature of 50 or below immediately after separating. This can be done by setting the can of cream into an ordinary tub of cold water. In most parts of the state well water freshly drawn has a temperature of about 50. Where the amount of cream is small and considerable, water is, used- little difficulty will be' found in cooling the cream quickly. If this cream is delivered three times a wefek and has been kept under as cleanly conditions as prevails at most farms, a creamery should have no difficulty in making first-class butter. The de mand for more of the best butter and our location relative"to the great consuming centres of the country suggest that Indiana can profitably make a great deal more of the best butter. Market reports at almost all of the seasons of the year show an insufficient supply of the very best butter, while often there is an abundance of the grades just below it. The reason why it is so desirable to separate the cream on the farm is, that skim milk has been found so valuable to feed sweet to calves and to pigs, and it is far more valuable when so fed sweet from the separator, as it sours when hauled back from the creamery and is then poor stuff to feed to anything.?Indiana Farmer. - : Li Hes-of-the-Va I ley. Years ago, before the secret of lilyof-the-valley culture was . generally known, florists used to plant corn in order to get foliage to go with the blossoms, says Country Life in Amer ica. The lily-of-the-valley requires more heat than any other plant. Othsrwise, the leaves will not develop with the flowers. They require unique conditions, a bottom heat of 80 to 90 degrees, and an atmosphere of 50 degrees. It is useless to try to force newly import- . ed pips before New Year's. You may succeed in getting cold-storage pips 'into bloom bv Christmas by placing them in a box with a slate bottom containing six inches of sand. This we placed over the steam register, and, after several failures, succeeded in getting excellent foliage to set off the blossoms. "Raining" Animals. There is a township in North Caroolina that, for many years, greeted ! Christmas with a balloon ascension ! and a shower of gifts. At prompt two ; of the afternoon, peopie gathered i from all the country round to watch r? i iof<ra roH i>nl!nnn rarrv nn a nro-fcs- ! sional aeronaut. When he reached a ! proper height, he dropped from his j Jl*sket a dog, attached to a parachute, j which floated dow~ to the waiting j multitude, who se $ hied for it. The I fortunate one that gripped it became ! its owner. When the balloon had j climbed the sky a few more rods the j helmsman released a fat and desira- j ble goose. This flapped its way down j and was welcomed even more warmly j than the dog. Then the crowd molted j home, well content.?Country Life in America's Christmas Annual. A SEKJiON FUli SUNDAY AN ELOQUENT DISCOURSE ENTiTLED. 'CIVINP COMPANIONSHIP." i The Rev. Charles E. Benedict Makes a j Beautiful Commentary on tlie Briefest I Yet Most Comprehensive Binjjraphy | Ever Written?Retain Go.l's Love. Brooklyn, N. Y.?The Rev. Charles K. i Benedict, pastor of St. James M. h. Church, Eighty-fourth street and Twcn- ' lieth avenue, Bcnsonhurst, preached Sun- j day morning on "Divine Companionship."' i The texts were from Genesis v:24: "Enoch j walked with God. and he was not, for God | took him," and Hebrews xi:5: "Before his j translation he had thfc? testimony, that he ' pleased God." Mr. Benedict said: This is one of the briefest yet most com- j prehensive biographies ever written. These i passages, containing twenty-three words, | tell us about all we know concerning this i man Enoch. Imagine the story of your j life told in three sentences! He walked ; with God, lie pleased God and he was j translated. This is the record of Enoch's j life. It reads more like an epitaph than a j biography, yet I would rather have those ! first two statements true of my life than j to have the most eloquent tributes or eulo- ! gistic praises ever written or spoken by I men. To walk with God and to please j Him! Do you know of anything more de- | sirable? It is said that a man's walk is indicative ! of his career. Manner and gesture are an index to character. It is possible to make an estimate approximately correct of the type of men you meet on the street by noting the poise and bearing of the average pedestrian. One waiks with a firm, quick step, head erect, shoulders back, and you feel instinctively that he is an energetic, resolute, self-respecting man, bound to succeed. Another .shambles by with shiftless gait, dragging lus feet rather than lifting them, and you put him down for a loafer. A third glides along noiselessly, threading his way in and out among the crowd, and j you know intuitively that he is a sly. scheming ^trickster." Another walks with ! unsteady gait, stepping carefully, as if the j pavement were robing and bumping against j his feel, and as with pitying glance you watch him stagger along you say, "The poor fellow is drunk." So a man's gait betrays him. His walk signifies the manner of his life. One is likewise known by the company he keeps. We are largely what our friends and companions are. Teil me the sort ot persons with whom you associate, in whom you confide, to whom you go with all your troubles and with whom you share your every joy, and I will have no difficulty in estimating your character. To retain purity of character if one's associates-are base and ignoble is an impossibility.. And it would seem equally impossible to live an impure, vicious, wicked life if all our associates are noble and virtuous. We are influenced unconsciously by the words and actions of onr friends. Like the chameleon, we take on the hue of our surroundings and reflect the likeness of our companions. The human heart under normal conditions craves companionship. From the beginning it was so. God saw that it was not good for man to be alone, so He gave him a companion and helpmeet. We are so constituted that we must have some one with whom to share our happy hours,some good, true friend who enters into our experiences with sympathetic appreciation. whose heart aches in our sorrow and rejoicies in our jov. ' The - strangest truth contained in a'l God's wonderful volume of truth is that' He who created the universes, the Lord God Omnipotent, whose wisdom is omniscience, whose goodness is perfection, whose name is love, that He should condescend to become the companion and associate ofman, His creature. I said that this is the strangest truth. Let me take it back. JLIiere is one truth more astounding yet. 'Tis this?that man should refuse the friendship and disdain the companionship of Jehovah, his God. Of all the divifcehuinjb&tions what could be goater than this, that He should seel^ the. friendship of mortal man and find i? not? That He should offer Himself for the closest and most intimate relationship, as a companion for life's pilgrimage, a comrade for life's struggles, an associate and confidant amid all life's changing scenes, and yet be rejected! The trouble is and has ever been when men have rejected God that they love the darkness rather than the light, ' because their deeds are evil. From the opening chapters of human history until now ic l\as been true that man. the creature, has been out of harmony with God, the Creator. - It is refreshing, therefore, to find in the inspired record, amid the genealogies of ancient nobodies who lived long, bore children, and eventually died, the story of one holy life, a man who walked with God and who pleased God. From this fragmentary sketch of Enoch's life, reading between the lines and penetrating beneath the surface of the words which contain his biography, we may discover 6ome helpful truths concerning divine companionship. To walk with God implies, first of all, reconciliation with God. Man by nature is not on good terms with his Maker. Time was when the most loving intimacy and harmonious relationship existed between t.hem. "Adam walked with God in the garden in the cool of the day." Not before Him as a herald, nor behind Him as a slave, but beside Him, as His companion, and I had almost said His equal. But something came between them. They bad a falling out. As one has expressed it. "Sin came and opened the mighty chasm of separation, and since then the carnal mind has been enmity against God." The Father's ircart has yearned for rec oncination, out now eouia reconciliation be made? The heart of man was wholiy estranged. An impassable gulf yawned between him and his Creator. He had sinned against Divine Majesty and forfeited the Divine favor. But The love of God is broader Than the measure of man's mind; And the heart of the Eternal Is most wonderfully kind." Therefore, "God, who is rich in mercy, for His great,love wherewith He loved us, even when we were dead in sins." determined to bridge the chasm to heal the breach and win back the affections alienated by sin. He sent Ch:::t into the world as Mediator. And He, who is our peace. "Hath made both one. and hath broken down the middle wall of nartition between us, having abolished in His flesh the enmity," and reconciled us unto God by His death on the cross. Acceptance of Jesus Christ is the basis of reconciliation v/ith God. On no other terms can our estrangement, he healed. The trouble began when men, insisted upon turning every ohe to his own way. The difficulties are perfectly and satisfactorily adjusted when man is willing to turn back into God's way. And whenever ods reaches the point of willingness to accept Jesus Christ, then he begins to walk in newness of life, and walking thus he makes a discovery. He discovers that "Old things are jsaDov * a ftwa^, auu an UiC U~IU11JC new."' > Patrick Daley, of Boston, had the right idea the new birth, lie w? a Catholic by profession, but a drunkard by practice. He attended an evangelistic service and for the first time in his life heard the gospel. He made a complete surrender to Chnst, and was delivered from the bondage of drink. A few weeks afterward he approached I)r. A. J. Gordon with a problem which had perplexed him greatly. Said he: "You see, your reverence, I know a good thine when I get it, and Avhen I found salvation I couldn't keep it to n>y* self, l'etcr Murphy lived up stairs in the same tenement with me. He was a worse drunkard than I, if that could be. and we had gone on many a spree together. Well, when I got saved and washed clean in the blood of Jesus Christ, I was so lwrppv 1 didn't know what to do with myself. So I went up to Murphy and told him what I had got. He was just getting over a spree and felt pretty sick and sore, and was ready to do anything I told him. So I got him to sign the pledge and told him Jesus alone could help him keep it. Then I got iiim on his knees and made him pray and surrender to the Lord as I.had done. You never see such a change in a man as mere was in I?im for the next week. I kept watch of him and prayed for him and helped him on the best I could, and sure, he was a different man. Well, come Sunday morning. Joe Healev called around to -pay his usual visit. He used to come every Sunday and bring a bottle of whisky with him. and them two would scree it al! day until they turned the whole house into a bedlam. Well, I saw Healey coming last Sunday morning, and I was afraid it would lie all up with poor Murphy if he got with him. I went down to the door, and when he asked if Murphv was in I said, 'No. Murphy is out. He don't live here any longer.' So I sent Healey off and saved Murphy from temptation. But what I want to know, your reverence, is #his. did I tell a lie? I meant that the old Murphy did not live there any more. You know Mr. Moody told us that whefc a man is converted he is a new creature: old things have passed away. I believe Murphy is a new creature, and that the old Murphy does not live any more in that attic." "If any man he in Christ he is a new creation. Old things are- passed away; behold all things are become new." After a man makes this discovery he begins to learn important truths. He learns that he must now walk, not after the flesh, but after the spirit. This is by no means an easy thing to do. I wonder how many have mastered this art? 'Tis one that cannot be acquired in a single lesson. I sometimes think wc shall never know oerfectly how to walk after the Spirit so long as we bear this body of flesh. There is much misapprehension on this point. Not. a few have been sorely perplexed, and some have been quite disheartened in their attemots to make the plain facts of their experience fit certain doctrines taught from the Scriptures. Here is a typical exA fAim/v fnvod n nrtn * lift tlllij'lC. -TX VUUiU iliau V,lUVi\,U UUVII kMV Christian lite. There waa no doubt as to the genuineness of his conversion. He accepted Christ intelligently, and with an earnest purpose to give Him a loyal service. He had run the whole gamut of sinful indulgence, but the change in his life was a radical one. He ceased to do evil and tried to learn to do good. But he was hindered bv old habits and tendencies which still lurked in his flesh. The struggle was fierce and he faced it heroically, until one day'more severely tempted than usual he went to his pastor and said: '"It's no use, if might as well give un trving. I have been guilty of some of the sfrme old sins that I used to indulge in. and I won't be a hypocrite, so you can take my name off the record." The pastor made use of his Masters method, and, answered the young man with a parable. It was the old story of a farmer who was plowing in a ' meadow lot. He kept his eyes fixed on a tree at the farther end of the field, and determined to make his first furrow as straight as possible. That was to be bis guiding line, and it was his intention to make each furrow as straight as the first. He succeeded fairly well for awhile, until a bird flew close to his face and startled hin^so that he jerked on the rein with the result a crook in his furrow. Several times in the course of his plowing he got off 1 he line, but just, as soon as he discovered his deflection he pulled back and got on the straight line again. How aptly this illustrates the initial experience of a child of God. He starts out with the determination to walk in the footsteps of his Master. That is the central purpose of his heart. His new nature throbs with A single motive of lovalty to Christ. But in his immature condition he blunders, h? flies into a passion perhaps, or indulges some old sinful habit, forgetting his new- relationship- with God. and he makee a crook in his- furrow. But in the instant when he comes to himself he repents of his deflection and, fixing his, eyes upon Jesus, he gets back on the line and tnes again. Such deviations from the line of rectitude often dishearten young Christians. Their blunders of immaturity are mistaken for tokens of insincerity. Walking with Christ in the school of experience they will learn that the evidence of their loyalty to Him in whose footsten9 they seek- to -follow, is not found in the absolute perfection of their walk. The real test lies in their immediate repentance and turning hack to the line when a deviation or deflection has been discovered. A soul-inspiring truth that one ought to grasp at the beginning of the Christian life is that walking with God leads ultimately to God's house. A beautiful commentary on this point was that made bv a little eirl, as related by Dr. Morgan, of London. Her mother questioned her about the lesson learned at Sunday-school. She had. been studying Enoch, and told her mother that he was a man who used to take long walks with God. And one dav they went for an extra long walk, and God said to Enoch, "You are a long way from home. Enoch, and you had better come in and etay with Me." It has been truly said that: "Heaven is sometimes spoken of as a place, admission to which is gained by some*lenient act of divine amnesty. People speak of going to heaven as though it weife a concert room, to enter which a ticket only is required. Nothing could be more unscriptural. Heaven is not a place into which we are admitted, but a place into which we grow. It is little short of foolish the way some talk of going to heaven when they die. They exclude God from their life on earth. They find no love in His presence here. Heaven would be a place of painful imprisonment." The felicities of the heavenly coiyitry will be conditioned largely upon our capacity to receive. And our capacity to receive will be determined by our ability to serve. The service of heaven wiil be a service of love. I think we should stifle in the atmosphere of heaven's love uwejss we had. learned to breathe in its purity- and ? - ? * * * A x. live in its beauty nere oeiow. une must learn to keep step with Jehovah here and now if he would enter upon the joys of the divine presence hereafter. Learn to love what God loves, and hate what God hates. Get in step with Him to day .and let Him be your companion for life. "They Shall See God." A mighty twofold fact runs Jo and fro through all the earth and under the earth ! and over it high and far. Many do not see it or hear it and therefore do not feel it. but nevertheless there is no otner thought so real, so vital and overwhelming known to science or history or revelation. This mighty fact is the immanence and the providence of Almighty God. in all things, I through all things and for all tilings. He has created man and put Himself under universal and ceaseless obligations and responsibilities to His creatures. To know this is an indescribable privilege. but to ignore it or treat it as a myth is the acme of idiocy or perversity. To see the divine presence and power in all t things that we see, and to discern Tlini wherever we go and wherever we are, is to discern the revealed secret that "in Him we live and move and have our continued existence." And so it shall come to pass that the King's children shall all see "Books ir. the running brooks Sermons in stones And good (God) in everything." ?Christian Century. ? CAUGHTB Y THE RELEASEE | k^^'jVVVl^A^^/V^VVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVV ? La Grippe is Epidemic Catarrh. IT spares no class or nationality. The cultured and the ignorant, the aristocrat and the pauper, the masses and the classes are alike subject to la grippe. None are exempt?all are liable.. Grip is well named. The original French term, la grippe, has been shortened by the busy American to read "grip." Without intending to ao so, a new word has been coined that exactly describes the case. As if some hideous giant with awful grip had clutched us in its fatal clasp. Men, women, children, whole towns and cities are caught in the baneful grip of a terrible monster. Have you the grip? Or, rather, has the Sip got you? If so, read the following tters. These testimonials speak for themselves as to the efficacy of Peruna in cases of la \ grippe or its after-effects: ! A Southern Judge Cured. Judge Horatio J. Goss, Hartwell, Ga., j writes: "Some five or six years ago I had a very severe spell of grip which left me with ays-1 temic catarrh. . WANTED?In eaah Ftgte. Salesmen to sell " large line Tobacco: permanent Position. CENTRAL TOBACCO WORKS CO..Pcnicks.Va. GRAFTING. She?Is skin grafting a very late discovery? He?No, it is only a new branch of a very oldrart; all grafting is a skin process.?Dsiroit- Free Press. . A COMPROMISE. Miranda?No, Fred; I won't take the anp chair; you take it. Fred?Er?suppose we both take it ,, -Life. The U. S. Dept. of Agriculture , gives to Saber's Oats its heartiest endorsement. Salzer's New National Oats yielded in 1904 from 150 to 300 bu. per acre in 30 different States, and you, Mr. Farmer, can beat this in 1905, if you will. Speltz or Emmer, above illustrated, gives 80 bushels grain and four tons hay besides per acre. It's wonderful. Salzef's seeds are pedigree seeds, bred up through careful selection to big yields. Per Acre. Salzer's Beardless Barley yielded 121 bu. Salzer's Home Builder Corn... 300 bu. Speltz and Macaroni Wheat.#.. 80 bu. Salzer's Victoria Rape.. 60,000 lbs. Salzer's Teosinte Fodder 160,000 lbs. Salzer's Billion Dollar Grass... 50,000 lbs. Salzer's Pedigree Potatoes 1,000 bu. ? Now such yields pay and you can have them, Mr. Farmer, in 1905. SEND 10c IN STAMPS and this notice to the John A. Salzer Seed Co.,.La Crosse, Wis., and you will get their big catalog and lots of farm seed Bamp'es free. [A. C. L.J EVIDENCE-IN HAND. "Do you think love really is blind?" . "It must be. A Wisconsin man eloped with his mother-in-law."? T^iHco (M**C5) ??? CONSTANT ACHING. Back aches all the time. Spoils your appetite, wearies the body, worries the mind. Kidneys cause it all and Doan's Kidney Pills relieve HWjPlBjB spector of freight had annoyed me for U ble for the whole r. j trouble. It seemed to settle in my kid- j neys. Doan s Ivianey Fills rooted It ; out. It is several months since I used [ them, and up to date there has been no j recurrence of the trouble." Doan's Kidney Pills for sale by all j dealers. Trice 50 cents per box. Fos- i ter-MUburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. : , X-y-j : GRIP- ^ ) BY PE=RU=NA. "A friend advised me to try von? runa, which I did, and was immediately benefited and "cured. The third bottle completed the cure."?H. J. Goes. Cored in a Few Weeks. v Miss Jean Cowgill. Griswold Opera <fM House, Troy, N. Y., u the leading lady with the Aubrey Stock Co. She write* the following: "During the past winter of W01, I suffered for several weeks from a severe attack of grip, which left a serious catarrhal condition of the throat and head. "Some one suggested Peruna. As a last v? resort, after wasting much time and money ; on physicians, I tried the remedy faithfully, and in a few weeks was as well as ever."?Jean Cowgill. Saved by Fe-m-na. Hon. James R. Guill is one of the oldest ^ j and most esteemed men of Omaha, Neb. . ' He has done much to make it what it is, serving on public boards a number of times. He endorses Peruna in the following words: v "I am 68 years old, sun hale and hearty and Peruna has helped me attain it. Two years ago I had la grippe?my life was despaired of. Peruna save me. ?J. R. Quid. r?~?7 'bn aB Rr gjBrflffffi KV 'fii ? ll Gantt's Plasters and Distribntws WC GUARANTEE THEM. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. Write for Prices and Catalogue. OANTT riFO. CO., fUcon, fl*. ^ Malsby & Co. 4) SoBtb Fftrsjtli St, Atlaata,6s. Portable *nd Sttdontry Engines, Boilers, Saw Mills AND ALL KINDS OF MACOINEN Complete Une carried in etock/Or IMMEDIATEehipment. Bern Masfe!nary. Lowsst Prices and Beet Tariss Write us for catalogue, price* ?tc.. before buying. Piedmont Barb Wire i I ( No. 14 Wire, With Two-Point Barbs, Three j Inches Apart. The Barbs are Half as Long, as Common Barb Wire; It Is Just a* KQee* x ttroaa, Common Barb Wire, and Doe* Not & Cut Your Stock all to Pieces 11 is put up on yA mile reels only, and Is sold by the mile, not by the pound. We will prepay . freight to any railroad station In Georgia, Ala* bama and South Carolina, at S1S.60 per mil*. (MNTION THIS PArEA.) ANDERSON HARDWARE CO., Atlanta, Go. BAD BLOOD . \ . . . ,. ' ^ .'pi "I bad trouble witb my Doweis waicn maae my blood impure. My face waa corered with pimplee which no external remedy eould' remove. 1 tried your Cascarets and groat waa my joy when the pimples disappeared after a month's steady use. I have recommended them to all my friends and Quite a few have found relief." C. J. Patch, 967 Park Ave., New York City, N. Y. The Sowete Pleasant. Palatable. Potent, Taste Good. Do Good, Never Sicken, Weaken or Gripe, lCc. 2Jc. 50c. Never sold in bulk. The genuine tablet stamped CCO. Guaranteed to cure or your money back Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or N.Y. too ANNUAL SALE, TEN MiLUGH BOXES SB ' J cc - <Ti V- . Jul