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Would Kot Offend the Susceptibilities of the Japanese. In a recent speech, Mr. Seddon, Pre* tiler of New Zealand, said he had no desire to offend in any way the na tional susceptibilities of the Japanese, but New Zealand's racial purity must he preserved, and this could only be .done by preventing Asiatics, whether* subjects of King Edward or of the Mi kado, from coming into the colony in such numbers as to constitute a real menace. GOOD BATHING RULES. ?That Much Misunderstood Bracer tho Cold Bath. In a suggestive article on bathing, la doctor in the New York Evening Telegram gives some hints which should never be forgotten, and -which' are of interest to those who have long known them as well as to those who have not Here are a lew excerpts: Should one feel chilled after a cold hath and the following hard rub, that person must realize that cold baths are bad. "There is really no way I can sug gest that a person can tell whether br not cold baths are good for them, except by the glow and bodily warmth that should follow. I think it the finger nyalls look blue and the body is covered with gooBefiesh after the oath that it is too strenuous,' says the physician. "As to the method of taking baths, ? believe. that a needle, shower or eponge bath is best, for few are strong enough to stand a plunge, and es to sitting or lying in a tub of cold water, I wou}d say unhesitatingly ?that lt ls unwise, for lt takes too much animal heat and results in a loss of energy that is unnecessary. Frequently those who are not strong ?enough to take a cold water bath ss it comes from the spigot will find ' it immensely beneficial when a bag of salt is placed in the tub; or by taking the chill off with the addition of warm water, the bath will still be ?practically cold, for the temperature .will "je much cooler than the body. "Cold baths should, as a rule, be taken only in the morning directly {after rising, unless a person is very warm and wants a cold tub on a hot flay, or, in a few cases of extreme fa tigue. When very warm I would sug gest that the individual wait until the perspiration was entirely driel .on the body before getting into the water. For the shock to the nerves and the rapidity with which the blood is drawn to the surface of the skin by the cold is not good. The same rule applies to salt water bathing*. And many persons who jump into the surf when very warm and cov ered with perspiration often wonder after they in the act of patting a man on the hack when he is already goiug down hill. 'So. 29-'06. OUTDOOR LIFE Will Not Offset the III Effects of Coffee When One Cannot Digest lt. A farmer says: "It was not from liquor or tobacco ' that for ten years or more I suffered from dyspepsia and stomach trouble: they were caused by the use of cof fee until I got so bad I had to give mp coffee entirely and almost give up eating. There were times when 1 could eat only boiled milk and bread and when I went to the field to work I had to take some bread and butter along to give me strength. "I doctored with doctors and took almost everything I could get for ray stomach in the way of medicine, but if I got any better it only lasted a little while until I was almost a walking skeleton. "One day I read an ad. for Postum and told my wife I would try it, and as to the following facts I will make affidavit before any judge: "I quit coffee entirely and used Postum in its place. .1 have regained ijay health entirely and can eat any thing that is cooked to eat. I have increased in weight until now I ?weigh more than I ever did; I have 3:ot taken any medicine for my stom ach since I began using Postum. . "Vhy, I- believe Postum will almost ?'.igest an iron wedge. - "My family would stick to coffee lit, first, but they saw the effects it "had. on me and when they were feel ing bad they began to use Post?m, .me at a time, until now we all use *?ostum." Name give by Postum ?r> P*?tt*9 CITC^T Mich. trial o: Postum In placo proves the truth, and easy ? pleasant way." "There's a rea son. ' Look in pkgs. for a copy of the famous little book, "The Road to WellyjUe," . %< - THAT WAGES AM RAISfD fall River Owners Concede a Substantial Advance LARGE NUMBER ARE INCLUDED About 45,000 Operatives are Bene fitted. Since First of Year 165, 000 Textile Operatives itt New Eng land Have Been Granted Increas ed Wages. Boston? Special.-An advance of 5 per cent in wagep in the Cotton Mills in 30 or more cities, towns and vil lages of Southern Massachusetts and Rhode Island, went into effect Mon day. Ahout 45,000 operatives arc bene fitted. Since the inception of the up ward movement in mill wage? carly in the year, 165,000 textile operatives in New Eugiand States have had their pay advanced five to 14 per cent. Of the total number 110,000 work io the cotton mills, and about 55,000 in the woolen mills, and worsted plants-. All the cotton mills in Fall River increased their Wages 10 per cent, a week ago, with the exception of the Fall River -Iron Works Mills which were paying 10 per cent more than the other faetones. This brought the weaving schedules to the basis which existed before the reduction of 1904. Today the Fall River Iron Works Mis which are controlled by M. C. D, dovi and all foin- were condemned to death by shooting. But, on account of extenuating circumstances the Em peror will bs requested to commute the sentences of the four officers to dismissal from service and to be de prived of certain lights which they would otherwise enjoy. Over a Million Immigrants. New York, Special.-Just 1,062, 054 immigrants entered the Unit cd States through this past fiscal year ending June 15th. an increase of 199, 075 over last year. The largest num ber 222,606 came from Southern Italy. The Hebrews were second with 125, 000. The immigrants brought with them a total of $19,000.000. Congressman Adams Dead. Chicago, Special. - Congressman Adams, of Wisconsin, died in the Auditorium Hotel. He had been ill several weeks. Mr. Adams was a member of the 53th Congress and was re-elected to the 59th. Charles Earle Appointed. Oyster Bay, Special.-The Presi dent appointed Charles Earle solicit or for the department of Commerce and Labor to succeed Edwin W Sims, recently appointed United States district attorney in Chicago. Conference in Thaw Case. New York, Special.-Au important conference, from the view point of thc - defense in the Thaw case was held in the Tombs. Those present in ad dition to Thaw, were his wife and former Judge Olcott, leading attorney for the defense. It is reported as a result of the conference Thaw with drew Iiis opposition lo entering the plea of emolianal insanity when the case comes to trial. EXCLUS Studebaker Wa| Columbus Bugj Genuine Oliver Planet, Jr., Imp " These high g cost no more tl Tannahi AUGUST A GA. NEWS IN MT ORDER Epitome of Current Happenings of Interest Briefly Told. The Russian Land Commission is deadlocked on the question of how the expropriation of laud shall be carried out. Disorders among the peasants In different pal'ls of Russia ?re growing In gravity-. ?mperol' William of Germany vis ited King Haakod 'of Norway at Trohdnjein-. Cbina-S volunteer soldiers are reaching a high state of efficiency. The steamer Fishren sauk after col lision with thc steamer Langdale in the British channel. With the tariff as the main issue,, some interesting corollary issues are springing up to be fought out-in the soraing Congressional and Presiden tial campaigns. Some remarkable figures on thc growth of thc exports and imports of the "United States in the last 10 years are given in an offici?t monograph just issued-. The movement of New York bro kers to establish direct connections with Washington is taken to rnean a desire on their part to keep in touch with changes iii tue Administration's attitude toward the trusts and other financial interests. Editor Henry Walterson predicts that the next tikets will be Roose velt against Bryan and that the form er will suffer a death blow to his am bition from the anti-fhird-term sen >prmgs Hotel Company, bot? at French Lich, Ind., it being alleged gambling is allowed on the primises. Fears are entertained for the safe ty of the steamer America, which left Mediterranean ports with 150 persons on board bound for New York. The Arion Singing Society of Bal timore took part in the prize singing for the first class of organization at Newark. President Roosevelt dispo? n of a lot of accumulated correspondence at Sagamore Hil. . The Lafayette collection of relics shown at the Chicago Exposition was sold at auction in London for $27,, 000. Secretary Bonaparte has invited shipbuilders to debate their own and others' bids for battleship construc tion and the recommendations of the Naval Construction Board. A night session of thc Russian Cabinet was held, but the nature of thc discussion was not disclosed. The French Chamber of Deputies annulled the election of Count Boni dc Castellane. Rev. J. W. Jenkins, D. D., superin tendent of the Methodist Orphanage, nt Raleigh, N. C., and a veteran Methodist minister, died at his home in Raleigh ou July Fourth of paraly I sis. Two more Warsaw policemen were murdered by Russian teorists. In an interview iu London Hon. William J. Bryan said the list of can didates should be open until the time comes to choose a candidate for thc Presidency. For its white population South Africa is perhaps the greatest market in the world for musical instruments, it spends for them $1,000,000 a year, half of which is for pianos. IVB AGENCY jons, the 20 year kind, ries, ?j standard of the world, Plows, the orginal best) dements, ' for farm and garden. ct Fencing, ectrically welded, every rod guaranteed, rade and reliable goodg ian worthless imitati?fti* Lil Co,. RAILROAD HEAVILY FINED Railroads Assessed Heavy Fines for .. Granting Rebates, Chicago) Special-.1-Judge Landis, in the United States ?'istrifct Courtj sen tenced tiie Chic?go ?rid Afton road re cently convicted of granting' illegal rebates ?t Kansas City, to pay a fine of $20,000 on each of the two couuts. John. Faitherh and Fred A. Wann, forrheb officials of the road were sen tenced to pay a fine of $5,000 each, on two comit?.. The defendants were fin ed on two counts of the indictment containing ten counts. The specific chagc on which they were convicted was that they had given to the Sch wartchid and Sulzberger Co. a rebate of one dollar per car on all shipments from thc liosas City plant of thc packing--company-. Judge Landis practically "directed the .jury to bring in a verdict of guilty-. The attorneys for the. railroad and individual defen dants asked ?iitil time tb show that the rebate Was Jibl; ? s'e'eret matter. The attorneys for thc railroad said that they had not been able to bring witnesses into court - to testify be cause the witnesses feared prosecu tion. The court in passing sentence said that he conld see no extenuating circumstances iii the granting of re bates. The defendants gave notice of appeal. Vermont Woman Assaulted Columbia, S. C., Special-Monday morning about.2 a. m. Mrs. L. S. Cha pin, a prominent lady of Manchester, A Gigantic Loan., New York, Special-Negotiations for ? loan, understood io bc for St. Paul Railroad stated to be from $25, 000,000 to $50,000,000, was concluded IE Paris. Fertilizer Cases. Bichmond, Ya., Special-Tn thc fer tilizcr anti-trust cases Judge Wad dill granted permission for thc de fense to incorporate in thc courts or der a recital of thc circumstances at tending the appearance of the defend ants ajid attorneys. Both sides be gan the preparation of tile record to be submitted to the Federal Supreme ' Court.. The defense wilt make a test of thc case of J. G. Linsey. When he is committed a habeas corpus will be applied for. Outlaws to Be Punished. Manila, By Cable.~M on talon, the Ladronc, leader, surrendered to Col. Bandholbc Assistant Chief of thc Constabulary nt Talisay. July 8. and ivas removed to Cavitc for trial. The capture of Montalon- leaves one more Ladrone leader at large in the coun ty. The chief of the Constabulary has aunounced that all outlaws mus! staud tiial. The govcnmiant has been criticised for uot hastening theil trials. Killed By Exploding Boiler. Lumberton, Special.-Jos. S. Stone, well-to-do citizen of this county, was killed by an explosion ot' the boiler al his saw mill at Long Branch about six jniles from Lumberton. He was trying to remedy some 'irregularity w^ile the regular enginery was away fr?m the room. He was 'about ?b years old. AN AWFUL TRAGEDY s " o faur Members of famity Are J h Butchered in Their Beds ? FIRE SET TO DESOLATED HOME ' ?-i^^ ?fcfc ?#?r?y, Sis Wife and Two Vhild- ' ' ren Mndered as They Slept in Their t Home by Unknown Hands.. Sever- i al Negroes Arrested for the Crime, i Greensboro, Cv, Special-.-One , of? thc most nblrible trage-j < dies in the history ?f Row- ' an 'comity occurred hear Bar- ' ber's junction, about 40 miles from inls city Saturday nidl-Hing.? Between I the n??Vs ?f i and 2 o'clcok an un- < known person or persons entered the home of Ike Lyerly, a well known farmer, while its occupants were asleep, killing Mr. Lyerly, his wife 1 and two of thc youngest children and fatally wounding' the third: Tll? par?uis aila1 thc three children were asleep iii thc* frort t room on the first flb'??-, lhere b?i'rtg two elder daughters sleeping up stairs, who were unmolested and were awakened bv the smoke from below. The pfirls descended the stairs lb awaken their father and motlier. On reaching their room they beheld their father and motlier and three youngest children lying on the bed, their heads were crushed and their faces badly dis figured. The two older daughters, Mary and Addie, aged 18 and lu1 respectively, managed lo ca fry thc dead bodies from the house and extinguish the flames. Then they ran to the near est neig hboi-i \V: B; Barbers, and told the story of thc awful tragedy. There beiiig no officers of the law at this place, R. R: Mulliken. train dispatch er ou duty at that hour; was notified and promptly wired thc news to the sheriff at Salisbury, who started at euee to thc scene with bloodhounds and a posse of armed men. Blood hounds were also sent from Winston? Salem to assist in the pursuit of the guilty. Mr. Lyerly was a highly respected citizen and well connected and it is inconceivable that any one should have anything against him or his fam ily. Three negro men and a negro wo by Mr. Lyerly, who was preparing to have it thrashed. Monday Nease Gillespie went down to Mr. Lyerly's house and asked him what he was going to do with the wheat. .'Why, I am going to thrash it and use it," said Mr. Lyerly. "You will not." declared Nease. Hot words followed and Mr. Lyerly ordered the negro out of the yard, ll was here Gillespie told his landlord I hat he would kill him or die in the al tempt ii* he used the wheat without giving him a share of it. lt was after this that Nease told Mr. Webb that Mr. Lyerly might cut the wheat, but he would never eat or sell it. Gillespie had been very in solent to Mr. Lyerly. The crowd which gathered al the Lyerly home heard of this threat of Gillespie and went to his home to arrest him. Thc negro had gone to his work, a mile or more away, but his wife became frightened and ran to the home of Mr. Dick Files, a farmer, and begged him- to protect her, saying ihm she would bc hanged for killing Hie Lyerlys when the had nothing io do with it. Said Gillespie Knew of the Crime. "I don't know nothing about it. but my husband does," said Gilles piewife, Near the home of Gillespie was a freshly burnt spot, where a straw bed and other things had been fired since daylight. Those who graveled in thc charred place found pieces of cloth ing, and a spoonful of ?certehed blood. Some paces from the house a bloody shirt, which had been boiled, and was still wet, was discovered in a weed patch. These bits of evi dence, when put together, make an interesting and convincing story. ? J il lespie -*s wife was hysterical.;.and wild. She talked two ways, but the officers' bejieye that she gave her hus and away to Mr. Files. Gillespie is escribed as a fussy negro.. One of the indies .told the officers f a co?vets?t?bri. that theil" father lad with Dillin>rham, one . of his [ands. He had been after Dillingham br being trifling when the negro told lim that he was. going to leave and ;o to work at the! s'0 mill; Mr. jyerly ?niw?redl "Ye^ if y?ii go herd and work five days right straight along I will set you 1^" Phis seemed td rile Pilliiigh?m? foT?ie old some one tliat, except m the .eason that he lived blt the old man's >lace, Ile Would ll?ve given hihi a mrsiher. ... . . .. ^ , , friday t?, -Lyer?y ..ha? ...trouble nth Pjllingha.ni's.wife', wh'o .was lak m to task..for leaving.-dirty waler n a wash tub, wjiich had been, loaur :d to her, The negress became mad ind.abusive: ... ...... ? Those who were looking for mo tives thought that Jack Dillingham ind his wife should be arrested. Attack On Bowan Jail. Salisbury, N. C., Special.-On Sat urday night, just before midnight, a tlospcrate attack by a leaderless mob was made upon the jail here with th? piyrprjs? bf tieaiiiig ?uhim?ryV ijitiii ishment, to Hil? alleged murderers of the Barbers Juiictibh family:' The officers allowed two committees, of the lynchers lo go. Ihr?ugh the jail and see for themselves that the prisoners had been' removed,to fchaiTdtte; Then the mob dispersed; . -1 - . ? " ! """?" The Margarita on Fire. New York, Special.-The Clyde Line steamer Carib, from Georgetow;, and Wilmington, reports having sight ed the Uruguayan bark Margarita on fire at sea off the Delaware capes. The Margarita left Philadelphia July bound to Halifax. There M'as no sign of life tn board. Thc vessel was blazing fiercely aft. From the main mast forward everything Iras uiltouch ed by fire. Thc crew were app?rently taken off by a passing vessel. Pharmaceutical Association. Naraganset Pier, Special.-Sixty mcmVrs of the Virginia Pharmaceu tical Association arrived on their an nual outing. On Hie way up from Norfolk a business meeting held on shipboard at which GO new member? were admitted. The Virginians en tertained thc Rhode Island Associa tion at a banquet. The visitors lefl Tuesday and on their return voyage another meeting will take place al which thc annual election of officers will be held. Veteran Tobacconist Dead. Danville, Special.-News has., been received here of the death in Wilson, N. C., of Edward M. Pace, who was large lumber mills upon the property. NEWSY GLEANINGS. Cossacks in the Province of the Don refused to obey mobilization or ders. Archie and Quentin Roosevelt drove a locomotive from Oyster Bay to Mine?la. The Uhf on Estate Company has decided to rebuild thc Palace Hotel, San Francisco, on the old site. More witnesses were discovered to say they had heard Harry Thaw make threats of death for Stanford White. Government attorneys believe they will be able to indict Lake Shore and Standard Oil officials on the charge of rebating. Red flags were carried and rebel songs sung in many parts of St. Pet ersburg, causing conflicts with the police and troops. General Trepoff said the Russian Durna was simply a revolutionary centre and too much freedom of speech was allowed there. Charles Berry, charged with em bezzling $500,000, is driven by lone liness to return to Boston, Mass., and surrender to the police. Arrangements are being made for a new railway from Pittsburg to New England by way of the Delaware and Hudson and Boston and Albany lines. Secretary of Agriculture Wilson found the beef packers trying to evade the clean-up order and warned them the Government will not stand it. The International Policy Holders' Committee organized for the fight agrinst the present managers of the Mu cual and New York Life, and elected Richard Olney chairman. Secretary Shaw sent a letter to na tional bar.kd, urging them to issue moro $5 bills, saying the United States Treasury ls unable to meet the pressing demand for notes ot small denomination. A man's love of sanctity cannot be measured_by_his loathing for soap. 1 LAUGH ? LITTLE Bli!; ?y William Wood; I .V. .. * , That's, the use o' bein' blue? Laugh a little bit; . ?umps go but when laughter comes A chasm' after it; - . ittiii' 'bbht.&ri,' niopiil* 'rbuti' Helps iib work ?l??g. >on't you know that burdens flee When met with simple po??-'? . . . ? ih?dcli?' te?rs do?'t make a dress Any better' fit; . i?v6 ypii/nerVfi^Wf, b/eiii' c?ii?j And laugh k jillie blt: (, ?nby ca?,'t be made to mind By neglecting ii,.. :: Vhile you.crj' and pull your hair) So laugh a little bit'. . ' .. . . ..... ;?i?-V?" . { chat's .the use o' coddlin' self? Git right up an' git; rbinkin' minds an' doin' bands . Can laugh a little bit. rVash the dishes, bake thc bread, Then sit down ?u' knit; <Vh ile yer ku it tin' thiiik sweet thoughts, .An 'laugh a lillie bit; 5'pos? yer body's full d'.p?i?s; Yer head abbut lb spiif; Coddlin' hateh.o?.iiijliio?s mor? So laugh tl iittic bit; >augbiii' drit?'si yet ills away"; An' j?ughlii' you fdrgjt; * The mischief 's played by coddled .bfuesj T .:. . ; . ; So laugh ii little bit'. '.'.;?!?ui' tones the system up, Nourishing you forgit The mischief's played by coddled blues ; So laugh a little bit. BOY'S TERRIBLE ECZEMA, Month ?nd Eyes Covered With Cruita Hands I'lnried Va mi_Mirnc ulrJ?s Cure by C?tlcnr?t "When my little boy Waa slr months bid he Lad eczema. The tores extended so quickly over the whole body that we ut once c?lled in the ddctor. We then went to another doctor, but lie could dot help J bim, and In dur despair We went td a third one. Mattera became sd b?d that be bad regular holes in' bis checks, large enough to put a finger into. The.food bad to be given with a spoon, .for bis mouth was covered with crusts aa thick as a finger, and whenever he opened tbe mouth they began to bleed and suppurate, as did also his eyes. Hands, anns, chest and back, in short, the whole body, was covered over and over. We had no rest by day or night. Wbene7er he was laid in his bed we had to pin his bands down, otherwise he would scratch his face, and make an open sore. I think his face must have itched most fearfully. . "We finally tho'igtit nothing could help, and 1 had made up my mind to send my wife with .he c'.-ild to Kurope, boping that the sea air migat curs uim, otherwise he waa to be put uuCcr iood -nedical ?are there. But, Lord be blessed, matters came different!}*, and we aoon saw a miracle. A i nus jjance : ?s ervons Dis_ mnriently cured bv Dr. Kline's Great Nerve J?estorer. (2 trial bottle and treatiso free. Dr. H. P.. Kline. Ld.. 9.11 Arch St., Phila., Pa. Of all cities l?ome has most frequently been in thc hands ot enemies. Urti. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children tee thinp.sof tens tkegums, reducesmflammn tion; allays pain, cures wind colic.25c a bottle The Mayor of Chicago receives a salary of $10,000. Cured nt Once. So says all who tako Dr. P: ;rs Huckle ber??Cordsal for Dysentery... -rrhoea and ChflRen Teething. *At Druggist 25c and 50:\ It is a good deal better to hold a child than to have to hold meetings to save wandering men. GAPUDINE It act* irawi-iliately you fool ita eftVcti in 10 minutes. Yon dou't INDICESTIOMand^a0 API?ITV winkt? know Its food. It cure? AwlUI I I HEADACHES A ISO by romoring tho cause. 10 cent!. Addrw* o? <l) fprfconsof part . indinu jiood who ?re not llr .- int w';th any tr.bo, (i) of reen Vu who wred in the Federn- anny, or P>) .he a ae?re!?t km of ?eb holdjera or Milers, now deccanrf. K?.THA?? BICKiOHD. Washington, I).O. 60 Bushels Winter Wheat Per Acre rbat'* th? yield of Sailer's Red Cross ny brid Winter Wheat. Send 2c iii stamp* for free sample of same, a? also cataloffuc ofWIntcr Wheat*, Kyo.Barloy.Ciorrrs, nraothy^ Grawe?. Bu!tw,TTeea,etc.. for fall planting S AL ZEE SEED CO., Box A C. LaCrossc, Wis. undei requl f dollars learning by experience, so y< We offer ibis to yo? for only 25 ceuti even if you merely keep them as a d you must know something about them. To t experience of a practical poultry raiser for i by ri man who put nil hU mind, and time, ar lng-not as a pastime, but HS a business-an work, you can save many Chlolrs annually, i point ls, that you must be a'ule to detect trot nad know how to remedy it. This book will dis oas?; to feed for egg? and also for fatten!] and everything. Indeed, you should know oi paid for twenty-five cents in. stamps.: sews pvBVZsuzxt .o?a IS IT IS NATURE'S WARH1HS T0 WOMBI DI sea ie? of Wo ma n'a Crgthlim Curri ?ird "It seems as though my back woqld bi*?lr " WoniAii utter th?se words over and over again, T^t~c5n"l?iTO TO drag along and ?uff cV with tushes in the small of the back, pain low down in the aid?; '* b.efc?ng-dow?'' pains, fie** vou?ii ees HSd fi? ambition fdr any ttt?ttJ They, ?d not realist tfi?i th?- back t? the mainspring of woman's, drgimism; and quickly indicates b'y' kchiri^ a dls^ ' eased condition,of the.female, organs i or icidneys^., ?na, ?IwfL the aches. 'jutfl. pains..mil continu? until 'trie cause ii removed; ': r? .-. \? -..>t. r .1 > . Lydia .E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound has been for many years the one and only effective remedy In such cases. It speedily cures female and - kidney disorders and restores the fe male organs to a healthy condition. " I have suffered with feinale'troubles for over J wo yean, suffering intense pain each . my work bat had to stay In bed a large port of the first t*? Or three days eve?y mpnttL I would have sleepless nights, bad dreams and ?5vero headaches. All tit undermined my ealth; ?:<'.', .',> "We .coated ?ii?iaf?m ?dvised that I try Lydia E. ft?Su??'? Vege* table Compound; I began taking lt regularly ?nd soon found th?c 1 bauld sleejl and eat better ih?n?b?a d?h8 for month}.. Wifch?l. fwd nlonth?l t?ecAm^fegulaf and ?.?81onger suffer from backache or pain:'.'-Miss1 Maud? Morris. Sec;Iidles' Aldand-fllission Society,' 85 E. Hunter St;, Atlanta; Ba; S AFTER all inflamed, ulcerated and catarrhal con ditions of the mucous membrane such as nasal catarrh, uterine catarrh caused': by feminine ills, sore throat? sore: mouth or inflamed eyes by simply^ dosing the stomach. But yea surely can cure these stubborn affections by local treatment wini ? Paxtine Toilet Antiseptic which destroys the disease germs,checks \ discharges, stops pain, and heals the inflammation and soreness. Pauline represents the most successful local treatment for feminine ills ever? produced. Thousands of women testify to this fact. 50 cents at druggists. ? Send for Free Trial Box . THE R. PAXTON CO., Boston. Mass. TULANE UNIVERSITY OF LOUISIANA] Ita nd van topra tor practical Instruction, toUi4(C am'.'?? lp.!.oratories and nhundent bospltal raaterlaU, are .equaled. l"re? access Is Riven to the treat ChaiUv Hospital with reo beda and 30,000 paUentS1 nniiual'lv. Special Instruction ls elven dally at tb? bedside bf t he sick. The nest session begins October 18. ino?. Vor c;it:i!02'!0P.i;d Information, address PROF. P. li. CIIAILLE. .11. Ti.. Denn. P. O. Druwcr, i??l, NEW ORLEANS, L*? CUREO Give* Qa i eic Relief. Removes all swelling In 8 ?S? days ; effects a permanent cure in 30 to 60 days. Trial treatment: igiven free. N?thingcan ber-*" Write Or. H. H. Green's St ISsccIallstS, Bax B AU tat RN MONEY If y?u tf^them holP- ' Yon iVn 1 ?Vii JO i caDBOt d0 this uale?vyou ratund them and know how to cater to thalr| remente, anil you cannot 8pend years !aad JU must ouy the knowledge acquired by otb?w. i. You want them to pay their own w?y IversioD. Ia order to handle Powis Judiciously, neet this want we are selling a book giving the (Only 25(3.)twenty-flve yearn. ItvaswffKea' id money to makiDg a success of Chicken'ra's/ d if you will profit by his twenty-ni? ^)tir?? ind make your Fowls earn dollars for you.KTy: tble iu tho Poultry Yard as soon as it appear-' [teach you. It tells how to detect'and^mt og; which fowls to eave for.breediDgpu?pps?." 1 this subject to make It profitable. Sent^po'-: . * gpT^R *8* jLcCmard St,, Jf. T??XitjsgJ.