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THE WEAK SPOT. A weak, aching back tells of sick kidneys. It aches when you work. It aches when you try to rest. It throbs In changeable ^ weather. Urinary TgSHB troubles add to "JSf your misery. No rest, no comfort, until the kidneys are wel1- ^ure them with Doan's Kidney Pills. I Mrs. W. M. ! ftt Dauscher, of 25 j Ml Water St., BradI iMk fon1, Pa" s?5"8* 41 I lrt\ ^ad an almost con* I nl* tlnuous pain in the I1 small of the back. My ank ?s, feet, bands and almost my Whole t )dy were bloated. I was languid aid the kidney secretions were profuse. Physicians told me I had <ttabetes in its worst form, and I feared I would never recover. Doan's Kidney Pills eu:-ed me in 1896. and I have been well ever since." A FREE TRIAL of this great kidney medicine which cured Mrs. Dauscher will be mailed to any part of the United States. Address FosterMilburn Co., Buffalo, X. Y. Sold by II dealers, price 50 ceuts per box. Exploit African Falls. A company has been formed to exploit Victoria Falls, in the Zambesi, nd will built a hydro-electric generating station, with the expectation of upplying power to the Waukie coal fields, Buluwayo, the Gwelo, Sebaskive and Ilartlev trold fields, all of yvblch are within 300 miles. 8100 Reward. 8100. The readers of this paper v.-ill be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all ltsstagee. and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medie.il fraternity. Catarrh being a con tfcutlonal disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's CatarrhCure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in Its curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollare for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address F. J. Cinii A Co., Toledo, 0. Sold bv Druggists, 75c. Take Hull's Familv Pills for constipation. From California is reported the death of Dorsey, trial 2.00 1-4, brother of the double-suited California gelding Ottinger. FITS permanently cure J. Nofiteornervonsft neas after first day's use of Dr. Kline's Great * NerveRestorer,jJ2trial bottle auid treatise free Dr. R. H. Kr-iNK. Ltd.. 531 Arch St.. Phila.,Pa. There is no earthly power greater than a woman's ?inilc. ? Ask Tonr Dealer Eor Allen's Foot-En?e, A powdor. It rests the feot. Cures Corns, Bunions. Swollen, Sore, dot, Cal lous,Aching Sweating Feet and Ingrowing Nails. Allen's . Foot-Ease makes new or tight shoes easy. At all DruggLsta and Shoe stores, 25 cents. Aceopt no substitute. Sample mailed Fbkk, Address, Allen 8. Olmsted, LeRoy, N. Y. Port Arthur and Cincinnati are in the ' same latitude. Mrs. Window's Soothing Syrup for children teething, soften the gums, reduces Inflammation, allays pain,cures wind colic, 25c.a bottle The Korean capital has a Japanese quarter known as the Shingorai. Piso's Cure is the best medioine we ever used for all affections of throat and lungs.?Wm. O. Exdslev, Vanburen, Ind., Feb. 10, 1000. London bridge is crossed every day by 220,000 people. Among the handsome window displays competing for first honors at the recent Confederate Re-Union at Nashville, Tenn..was that od the National Casket Co., in way of a handsome Confederate Grey Casket, draped with Silk Confederate Baltic Flag with the figure of a Young Soldier, "A Son of the Old Veteran" standing guard, tvpefying the idea that the "lions of Confederate Veterans" would faithfully guard his memory. The many visitors were very much impressed with the sentiment of the display made by the National Casket Co. A brave man Is never afraid to back down if he is In the wrong. / \ Piiroc stHurum, (\ uiires ulcers. l/(S?" VAl SALT RHEUM, EC?/w'. .ZEMA. every form of JO ' X ^ 1 m I i g n n t SKIN (Q I Ann ERUPTION, betides ID L\J v/ L// being efficacious in | \ n > > > i / toning ep the system i \hA M/ and restoring the con- 1 atitution. when impaired from any cause, it is a tine Tonic, nd its almost supernatural healing properties justify us in guaranteeing a cure of ell blood diseases, if directions are followed. ( Price, 91 per Bottle, or 6 Bottles for 93? i FOK SAI.I BY DKrOOJSTS. , oryx CDCC BO"K op woxperfcl crars, StR I "?ltC together with vtluftMe iofermtUoo. BLOOD BALM CO.. ATLANTA, GA. liJWL HW>cu* _ t H 1 LomplexioM i I /Jtf&X FRECKLE cimc - yV V\ 5 * <kA*ANTttt? ro* fRtcnas lUHK: A. ? Boovl suhmsk moth Pi?ats ? au.?3 y * g : SfTr^SO^ABOX. TRIAL 25?*?\ * & %VLR.WlLSa\ ? CQ.mtst.fwy . | d X CHARLESTON. S. C / t ? letrowXroB Sea AT all drub vunf attiw ? so. 30. HILLS J* AND fever And all other form* of Jlalarla are - pee'llly cured by ELIXIR BABEk. Korsalu at all drugstores 10c. a botue Prepared by KLOCZEWBKI&CO., Washington, D. C. , HERE IT IS! Want to learn all abouti ? A Horse? How to Pick A Out u Good One? Know rA - J , a . Imperfections and so Guard against Fraud? \ Detect Diaea- and Ef- IX feet a Cure ?r.en same y \ I \ is possible? Tell the m i. / i Age by the Teeth? What to can the different Parts of the Animal? How to Shoe a Hone Properly? All this and other Valuable Information can be obtained by reading our 100-PAGE ILLUSTRATED HORSE BOOK, which we will forward, postpaid, on receipt of only 2a cents in stamps. BOOK PUB. HOUSE. 134 Leonard St.. N. Y. City. Y??: j SOUTHERN f TOPICS OF MTE TO K ? lnma?e Cotton t'roritic!ion. The only sure \v:iv to increase t!ie size of the cotton crop in 1JKM is to increase the yield per acre; and we can do tli's by better preparation of this land and an increased use of fertilizer. You can begin this preparation now. Start your plows whenever the land is dry enough to work; and it d'.es not have to be quite as dry now ?.s it does in the spring. If you have a big team and a disc plow, put it to work breaking your land broadcast. If you are limited to one horse, bed out your land as deeply as possible and then rebed it next spring before you plant. This winter work will help you to get your land into better shape in the spring. It will also enable you to prepare more land, end plant it earlier. Every cotton grower knows that if he can get his crop started early he stands a tiuch better chance to make a good crop. It is a g oil plan, where land is broken ill the f; i or winter with a big plow, to work it up well on the surface in the spring with a cutaway or disc harrow, followed with a smoothing harrow or drag. Then lay off your rows the desired width and plant your cotton In the furrow, covering it lightly. By planting in the furrow the after cultivation can he kept more level, and the crop will staud drought better. Before the seed are planted, however. we must not forget about the fertilizer. This, more than anything else, will help to increase the yield over what it would otherwise be. Two hundred pounds of guano per acre is the usual amount; but v want more than the usual crop of cotton, so must use more fertilizer. On well prepared laud we can apply 4(H) pounds to t!O0 pounds per acre, with the assurance that it will pay, and pay handsomely. NVe have heretofore, apparently, been satisfied vith one bale of cotton to every ibree acres of lar.d. At least, that is about what we have been making on ' ie average. Now that we want more cotton, we cannot depend upon the old methods to make it. I. would not be wise to increase the aw cage much even if we could, fc* we must grow something besides cotton. But we can make a ba?e to every two instead of three acres, and if we try, a bale per a re. or even better than that. After all, this is really easier and much more satisfactory than increasing ike acreage. We hire the fertilizer to do the work instead of the negro, tlia, is all. Now, the kind >f 'ertilizer to use for best results must depend somewhat on the character of your soil. If your land is red dry ihe fertilizer sho.ld analyze >bout eight per cent, available phosphoric acid two per cent, ammonia and two and a half per cent. potash, For medium loam soil the petash should lie increased, el o the ammonia. I* you mix your own fertilizer the following is an excellent formula and easy to remember and prepare: Take l'K-0 pounds j urteen per cent, acid phosphate, iifiy pounds cotton seed meal, and 50(J pounds kainit to make a ton. This iert?liier will analyze about seven >e: '*ent. phosphoric acid two per cent, nmtuonii and three per cent. ; Dtesh. This formula will be iouiul well adapted to loam anl tudy loam soils where theie is a good clay subsoi' and is especially recommended where cotton is affected l:y rust, wlile'1 the kaiuii. seems in a great icrstire to i?re;ent. On sandy soil the potash should be still further increased, so that the fertilizer will analyze altou seven per cent, phosphoric ac;d, three per cent, ammonia and four pir rem. potash.? F. J r?ier'-iam, ic thx Southern lturalist. ? Interestliij; Question* anil Ainwers. W. J. J., Butler Springs, Ala.?1. What is your opinion of cattail (pearl) millet as a hay crop? 2. Do you consider blood and bone fertilizer as good as cotton seed meal and phosphate for corn and cotton on sandy lands? 3. Would you advise fertilizing corn and cotton, say. the second working or more than once? 4. What fertilizer would you recommend for sugar cane, and how often should it be applied? Answer?1. I have not a high opinion of pearl millet as a hay plant. It is too succulent and hard to cure, and spoils easily unless well cured. 2. Yes. No better fertilizer than a proper mixture of acid phosphate, muriate of potash and cotton meal can be made. 3. As a rule, I do not approve of second and third applications of fertilizers to corn and cottou. If fertilizing very heavily, as for a premium crop. I would make at least two applications, including that bedded on. There are conditions tinder which nitrate of scda may be properly and profitably used as a top dressing as late as June 1. 4. For sugar cane, for one acre, about as follows: 500 pounds of high-grade. Pointed Paragraphs. Cardinal Satolli, first papal delegate to this country, is again in America, on what is termed a purely personal and unofficial mission. But it Is supposed that his coming will have some bearing on the two leading questions in Catholic minds at this moment, viz., the successor of Archboshlp Williams, in New England, and the affairs of the Catholic University at Washington, D. C. { 'ARM /VOTES, i<~ -? er, srovx:>.: * a?>j truck grower. i ? ?A | arid phosphate. 123 pounds of muriate of potash tpr ouq pounds of kainit). hOO I pounds cotton meal?to be applied when preparing the land, say two weeks before planting. Apply onethird in the opening or bedding furrow and one-third in each of the listing furrows. Mix well with the soil of the furrow by running a scooter plow in each Apply as a top dressing. about the time the cane is coming up freely, fifty pounds of uitrate of soda, scattering it along on the row of plants, just before plowing. In three or four weeks repeat, using seventylive pounds of nitrate of soda. Don't lie afraid of the amounts above recommended. if you want a fine patch of cane.?Prof. A. M. Soule, Tennessee. Hon l)own L-mls. Tite great inducement for men to buy and develop tlic productiveness or tne run-down lands of the South is the fact that by wise mnungemeut these lands can be made to pay for their improvement as they are built up. They become unproductive through a long course of bad treatment, and they are not going to be suddenly made fertile as hey once were by any immediate vast expenditure in green raanuriug. The man who puts lime on poor land destitute of humus, with the notion of aiding the growth of cow peas, will find that lime does not help them, as it does other legumes. He must get the peas first by tbe aid of acid phosphate and potash if on a sandy loam, or acid phosphate alone on a clay loam. He will find. too. that the pulverized rock will give very little return at once on the peas, and that for immediate results he had better use the dissolved rock. Thus, having got a good growth of peas, he wiil be very unwise to turn them under green, for he will run the risk of damaging his land more than helping it, and will have cut short the work the peas would do for liim, as the larger part of their nitrogen gathering is done in the later stages of their growth. Then, too, the burying of a large growth is a poor preparation for fall grain, which need: a well compacted soil. In short, our worn lands have still a great resource of fertility to lie 1 brought oi t by good p!c* i:.g and tillage and are rea:ly undeveloped farms and not mere "places for farms," and properly treated they can be made to pay for their improvement as they develop and do not need the expenditure of a high priced farm on them be'ore giving profitable returns.?Virginian, is. the Southern Planter. Tannine Hideo. T. B. Daugherty, Cowley. ICy.?Flaring seen that you wished some one to write a receipt for tanning hides wiilimit taking the wool or hair off. and as I have the receipt. 1 will write it for the benefit of any one wishing to know. First, put the hide iu three j gallons of clear water, remove all ! flesh possible, put in a new tin or j brass vessel, then add one-quarter ounce oil of birch, one-quarter ounce fluid extract cranesbill, one and a half , pounds gambier; beat fine, set on the j stove over a slow fire till the gambier has all dissolved, then take off and strain through a fine sieve or rag i/ito a new tin or brass vessel: as soon as cool enough to bear the hands in put i in your hide, then dip your hide care- | fully in this ooze a few minutes, then J let the hide remain in ooze for twenty- j four to forty-eight hours; thou take j out your hide, let drip a few minutes, i . then oil the flesh side with fish oil. and it is complete.-Atlanta Constitution. i Fruit Trees on Terrnecd land. TV. L. McGuire. (.rigsby. Ark.? When land is terraced, where is the lisajtl nr lipst nlnep tn nlant fruit trees? Answer?It is usual to plant one row ( of trees about six feet above the lower ; edge of the terrace. Plant a row about j ten feet below the upper eugo of the same terrace. Then till in with stu b j number of rows as the intervening ; space will permit. If there be too much \ space for one row and not enough for two rows in the included space, crowd j the trees a little closer in the row. If one end of the terrace is considerably narrower than the other, make the interior rows of trees correspondingly narrower where the terrace is narrower and wideu the space between tlu m in the rows. In this way you may approximate an equal space for each tree, although the trees may he at irregular distances along the rows and the rows of varying widths.?The Constitution. Removing a Speck From Horse'* Eye. Mr. J. M. Hughes, of Surry County, Virginia, says that if the depression ever the eye is tilled with pure hog lard at night tho forr.gu substance in the eye will usually be released before morning, though sometimes two nr tlirep nnnlicntinns nro liprwlod , News In Paragraphs. Bishop Frederick D. Huntington, of ! the Central New York State Diocese ! (Episcopal) is seriously ill at his ' summer home in Hadley, Mass. The Bishop is 85 years old. London's oldest beneficed clergyman, Canon Nlcholl, of Streatham, is retiring. He has been 72 years in holy orders, and for more than sixty years has held the rectory of Streatham. He was a school-fellow of Gladstone at Eton. TIE SUNDAY SCHOOL INTERNATIONAL LESSON COMMENTS FOR JULY 24. Subject: JcatusliApliat'* Itrf.?r::j, II Chroti.. xix.. 1-11?Golden 1>xi, II Chron., xix., 11?Memory Verse*. 4-G ?Commentary ou tlie Day's I.essou. 1. A severe reproof (vs. 1-3). _This chapter is entirely additional to Kings, and is of great interest. It deals with three matters only: The rebuke addressed to .Tehoshaphat by the prophet Jehu (vs. 1-3); the personal efforts of Jehoshaphat to effect a religious reformation (v. 4); and his reform of the judicial system (vs. 5-11. 1. "Returned." i'tccn the battle against Benhadad in which Ahab was slain. "In peace." Without capture or pursuit, being miraculously delivered from imminent danger. 2. "Jehu," etc. The Hanani who is here mentioned was probably the seer who reproved Asa for seeking help from the King of Syria (chap. 16:7). His son Jehu was early called to the same divine work which distinguished his father. More than thirty years before this Jehu had foretold the doom of Baasha, King of Israel (1 Kings 16:1). "To meet him." He went at the earliest possible moment. God had sent him for this purpose and the old prophet did not hesitate. But Jehu received better treatment from Jehoshaphat than his father Hanani had received from Asa (chap. 1G:7-1U). "Shouldest thou." What a forcible, piercing question; Jelioshaphat's conscience would cause him to quickly answer it negatively. "Help the ungodly." "Such was the idolatrous Aliab, whose kingdom was so largely given over to the worship of Baal and Ashtoreth." A great principle is here laid down. God's people should not give the hand of fellowship to the wicked or assist them in any of their ungodly doings. The words or the apostle are to the point: Be ye not unequally yoked together with unbelievers. . . . And what agreement hath the temple of God with idols?" (2 Cor. 6:1418). "And love thgm," etc. James says. "Whosoever therefore mil be a friend of the world is the enemy of God" (chap. 4:4). What would we conclude if those whom we supposed to be our friends should join themselves to our enemies and show a fondness for those who were bent on our downfall? John says, "Love all the world." etc. (1 John 2:15, 16). The friendship of wicked men is one of the most dangerous temptations to which Christians are subjected. The wealth of the world and business interests are largely in the hands of men who are not friends of Christ. While the Christian religion requires no narrow or ascetic seclusion from the world, it does forbid the seeking worldly friendships and alliances for selfish ends and to the peril of religious usefulnnr) n?'iffioiw character. Christian alliance* with the wicked do not command the respect of the very men for whose favor they are formed. To love those who hate God is a personal thrust at Jesus Christ. ''Therefore is wrath." The prophet does not tone down or mince matters. Faithful are the wounds of a friend, but the kisses of an enemy are deceitfui. "Upon thee." He was plainly told that the consequences of his sin would fall upon him and his people with crushing force. And is not the wrath of God upon all those alliances which His people form with the ungodly, whether they be social, matrimonial. commercial or political? 2. "Xevertheles." The seer has for Jehoshaphat words of encouragement as well as words of blame, and reminds the King that in taking away the groves he had shown the true theocratic spirit, which would not fail to be recognized and blessed cf God. And this oracle of blame and praise inspired the King to attempt further reforms. "Groves." The Asherah images. II. Judges appointed (vs. 4-7). 4. "Again." This refers to his previous reforms described in chapter 17. "Beersheba." This was at the southern extremity of Judah. "Mount Ephriam." The kingdom of Judah was bounded on the north by the mountains of Ephraim. Jehoshaphat traveled the whole length of his kingdom and examined everything himself "to see that judgment and justice were properly administered among the people." "Brougnt them back." Many probab'y had gone into idolatry when they saw their King so intimate with idolaters, therefore he put forth every effort passible to rescue the in and Dring mem oat'K 10 me nuc ir jlgion. Those who truly repent of sin do all in their power to repair the damage tliev may have done to others. 5. "Set judges." The King appointed local magistrates in all the principal cities, according to the directions of the law (Deut. 16: 1 ?-20). so that justice might be administered with ease and convenience. 6. "Take heed." A very solemn and necessary caution. The case seems hopeless when the judge is corrupt. "Is with you." See R. . V. "The judges in deciding cases against the rich and powerful were to strengthen themselves with the thought 'God is with us.'" 7. "Wherefore now." Probably Jehoshaphat discovered irregularities anil wrongs in the administration of justice such as showing respect of persons and the taking of bribes, and he accordingly undertook an extensive reform in the matter. Kis work no doubt consisted largely in removing evil judges and confirming the good in their office. IH. A supreme court established (vs. 8-11). 8. "In Jerusalem." Jehoshaphat'a second reform measure was to establish a court of appeal in Jerusalem in accordance with Deut. 17:8-12. "This measure was probably altogether new. David and Solomon had kept judgment in their own hands. The prominent position assigned to the priests as judges was in accordance with Deut. 17:9; 19:17." "Of the Levites." etc. A certain number of each of these three classes constituted a supreme court. "Judgment of the Lord." All matters pertaining to religion about which some decision could be found in the Mosaic law. "Controversies." Civil disputes, called in verse 11 "all the King's matters." "They returned." Read this. "And they dwelt in Jerusalem;" that is. the judges appointed by Jehoshaphat. The most difficult cases could always be decided in Jerusalem, because the judges wpre always there. 9. "A perfect heart." That is, a heart undivided in its allegiance. The judges could not serve God and take bribes at the same ?: in !)>??.1 > Oil i line. iv/. i/iuuu -Aim ijivjwA. manslaughter and murder, or "ihe settlement of inheritance and family claims, etc." "Law and commandment." To decide what particular ordinance applies to a particular case. This refers to "cases where the matter concerns the interpretation and application of the law and its individual commands, statutes and judgments to particular crimes." 11. The King appointed Amariah supreme judge in the ecclesiastical court and Zebndian in the civil court. The Levites were to bo count eelors and officers to assist. Plan to Restore the Sphinx. A project is on foot in Alexandria for restoring the sphinx near the great pyramid of Ghizeh to its original condition. Thick layers of soil completely cover the head of the monument, tthile the lower parts are obscured by accumulation of sand. It is proposed to clear all these accumulations away *nd to clean the head completely. When the work has been completed 'Tie sphinx will once more appear in Ihe grandeur of its original proportions. Cardinal SatollI is visiting Archbishop Ireland at St Paul. Or. Blggers' Huckleberry Cordial The Greet Southern Remedy, cures all etom&ch and bowel troubles, children teething. Made from The Little Huckleberry that grows alongside our hills and mountains, contains an active principle that has a happy effect on the stomach and bow- | els. It enters largely In Dr. Blggers' Huckleberry Cordial, the great stomach ' and bowel remedy for Dysentery, Diarrhoea and Bloody Flux. Sokl by all druggists, 26 and 60c bottle. 1 AN EX-CHIEF JUSTICE'S OPINION. Judge O. E. Lochrane, of Georgia, In letter to Dr. Blggers, states that he never suffers himself to be without a bottle of Dr. Blggers1 Huckleberry Cordial during the summer time, for the relief of all stomach and bowel troubles, Dysentery, Diarrhoea, Flux, etc. Sold by all druggists, 28 and 60o bottles. HALTIWANGER-TAYLOR DRUG CO., Proprietors, Atlanta, Ga. Taylor's Cherokee Remedy of Sweet Gum and Mullein will cure Coughs, Croup and Consumption. Price 26c and $1 a bottle. Cotton Gin Machinery PRATT. MUNGER. WINSHIP. EAGLE. SIMTH. We maJLe the most complete line <u any tonoorn in the world. We also malco ENGINES and BOILERS, LINTERS tor OIL MILLS. We Mil e-veryUnnj; seeded about a Cotton Gin Writ* for Illustrated Catalogue Continental Gin Co., Rlrmlnnham Ala FREE to WOMEN j A Large Trial Box and book of instructlons absolutely Free and Postpaid, enough to prove the value of i PaxtsneToiiet Antiseptic ? Pes tine la in powder form to dissolve In water ? non-poisonous and tar superior to liquid antiseptics containing; alcohol which Irritates inflamed surfaces, and have no cleansing properties. The contents of every box makes more Antiseptic Solution?lasts longer ? goes further?has more ' uses in the family and docsmoregood than any antiseptic preparation The formula of a noted Boston physician, and used with great success as a Vagina! 1 Wash, for Leucorrhcea, Pelvic Catarrh, Nasal | Catarrh, Sore Throat, Sore Eyes, Cuts, and all soreness of mucus membrane. In local treatment of female ills Paxtineis invaluable. Used as a Vaginal Wash ve challenge the world to produce its equal for thoroughness. It is a revelation in cleansing and healing power; it kills all gprms which cause inflammation and discharges. All leading druggists keep Paxtine; price.50c. a box; If yours does not, send to usfor it. Don't | tal.e a substitute ? theroisnothinglikePaxtii.e. j "Write for the Free Box of Paxtine to-day.-' R. PaXTON CO., 7 Pope Bldg., Boston. V ~s. TS CCHfS WNIKE All USE FAILS. B| kd Beet Cough syrup. Tastes Jood. tie Ft FVl la time. Sold by druggl-is. 1*1 NoMorsBllndHors?j^S,J'?S'il',K oreKjres. barry Co, Iowa City, la., have a sure cura GUARANTEED CURE for all bowel trouble blood, wind on the stomach, bloated bowels, i pains after eating, liver trouble, sallow skin ar regularly you are sick. Constipation kills tnoi starts chronic ailments and long years of suffei C ASCARETS today, for you will never get w right Take our advice, start with Cascarett money refunded. The genuine tablet stamp* booklet free. Address Sterling Remedy Comp LIMITED MEANS OR ECUC ALL OUR 6,000 GRACUATE IS. R. F.1RK PAII). GA^ALA.JBl I p In Um 20 Years. Pnaltlre Cur< Free T/NER'sdysi * ? REGULAR .%0c SIZE. VTrlte SOUTHERN DENT^ If yon are Interested In obtalnt for free catalogue of full ln.?.tru Aootts* OR 8. W. FOSTER. Dean. 100 NORi f^HICKJEJWS E you cannot spend years and do!!; buy the knowledge required by < cents. You want them to pay th them as a diversion. In order to handle I tiling about them. To meet this wuyt we; of a practical poultry raiser for (Only 25. a man who put all h!s mind, and time. ai. en raising?not as a pastime, but as a bush ty-ttve years' work, you can save many Ch earn dollars for you. The point Is, that y Poultry Yard as aeon as It appears, and kn teach you. It tells how to detect and cure fattening, which Fowls to save for breed you should know on this subject to make i fivs cents In suiraps. BOOK PL'B.r 'SHING ??????????? 1 1 ^ Especially Mothers The Sanative. Antisfintic. Cleansing, Purifying, and Beautifying Properties of Assisted bv CUTiCURA Ointment, the great Skin Cure, are of PricelessValue. For preservings purifying, and beautifying the skin, for cleansing the scalp of crusts, scales, and dandruff, and the stopping of falling hair, for softening, whiten ing, and soothing red, rough, and sore hands, for baby rashes and chafings, in the form of baths for annoying irritations, ulcerations, and inflammations of women, and many sanative, antiseptic purposes which readily suggest themselves, as well as for all purposes of the toilet, bath, and nursery, CUTICURA Soap and CUTICURA Ointment are priceless. Sold throughout the world. Cotlcnrt Soap. Co., 01 nisi, it, S0e.. RtsG.ruit. We. (la form of Chncolat* Coaia# Plllt. Co p?r rial of 80). tVpotar London, t! Ch rtar1>guj? ?*,. , P?ri?, 6 K'.-t do la riua; U?.<tua, i.17 Cotuutbu* At,. Porter Drug * Chun. Corp., gait Proprietor,. mr Sand for - Low is rreaarre, Purify, and Beautify." ft Dropsy! e-tew T Removes all swelling in 3ton / day* ; effect* a permsuent cure * A la 3?to 6o days. Trial treatment >T^?\ given free. Notliingcati be faire* Write Dr. H. H. Geaeo'a Son#, >?'_. SoacialiMs. Box H Atlanta.? MEDICAL DEPARTMENT TULANE UNIVERSITY OFWUISIANi It* advantage* for practical Instruction, boU In ample laboratories and abundant hospital rac. ttrlaLs are unequalled. Free access Is given t| the pi eat Charity Hospital with 900 beds ant 30.000 patients annually. Special instruction f| plven daily at the bedside of the sick. The nes session begins October 20. 1904. For ratalogui and informatloo. addiesa Prof. S E. CHAILLH M.D.. Dean, P O. Drawer 261. New Orleans, Lb So. 30 THE BOWELS ^ CANDY S. CATHA.RTEQ is, appendicitis, biliousness, bad breath, baJ ' cul rr.outh, headache, indigestion, pimples, id dirtiness. When your bowels don't novo ? e peopie than til other diseases together. It g ring. No matter what nils you, ntsrt taking I ell and stay well until ycu pet your bofcrels I i today und-r absolute guarantee to euro or V d C C C. Never sold in bulk. Sample and o any. Chicago or New York. 50J j? Komnw^' ttw-T.? * v.-nwPHiHm*' ?$ BY A $5,000 ATION NO HINDRANCE. S AT WCRK. WHITE T.'DAY TO JS. COLLEGE, Macon Ga. ? for ALL STOMACH TROUBLES ' >EPSIA RE.YIEDY uk your Ca?e. P. Box 138, Atlanta, <M, I f?mmmtmanm??? ?.??.. ww U. COLLEGE, CEORCDL* / ng ? dental education, write ctlon. rH BUTLER STREET. ATLANTA GEORGIA. IRN MONEY If you K've them help. LSVW 1*IU11E<I You cannot do this inlcss you understand them ar.d know ow to enter to thc-lr requirements, and irs learning by experience, so you must others. \Vt oiler this to you for only 25 ,eir own way even if you merely keep 'owls Judi< :ously, you must know isome* iire soiling a book giving the experience i twenty-five years. It was wr.ttoa by d money to rr.akirg a success of Chtckless?and if you will profit by his twenicks annually, and make your Fowls ou must be sure to detect trouble In the uw, how to remedy it. This book will disease, to feed for eggs and also for Ing purposes; and everything, indeed, ; profitable. Sent postpaid for twentyHOUSB. 134 Leonard SI, New YorkCHy