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Ill 010 F SWOMAN SmW Paid for Lydia 'sVegetableCoam Which Brought Health. . -" I have only spent toa medicine and I feel so much better than I did when the doctor Al was treating me. I prop don't suffer any A bearing down pains a m t all now and I sleep A well. I cannot m bre enough for Lydia E. cess Pinkham's Vegeta- T ble Compound nd rebi iver Pills as they indE have done so much for me. I am enjoy- are now and owe it all to I take pleasure in tell and neighbors about MATTIE HALEY, 501 Cot ErS Danville, Va. Sageing frm fom day Lydia E. Pinkham's a fair trial. wh Samedy, the medicnal too tof which are derived et and benbs, ham for to be a most va - the vImgorator of the fe- his Women everywhere y to the wonderful who Lie 3 Iilnkham's Vegeta- bod he slightest doubt pul Plakham's Veget m- e wll help you,wrlte I m Medicilneo. bet Lymn,Mass.,foera de b by a woman sirs Sheop With Aero. I arrived here today, Wi York, where he ex- but a airship to round up In bs 75,000acre ranch at i mountains in Mon- caz WI Sat Martinlsdale, which me each of whom ham He said he had used thi up his stock, but ex i. to reduce the cost foz os, speed about 25 per on a dirigible.--Chi o New York Herald. aI Sthi COMPAIBES wl b for ee of the, DI .. e subjse%, made the that e easo N fpte ssor Iiasraaee eIa b -r hidey trable is Aireu peoplb, and of those whose app* e de st m env apt dc *iium. to lat would seem thita H t, ughamntoa , N. Y., .tm 's Swamp-Root, a , ver and bladder to fro every- It gneSrnt r in teach with a ei als laddiputable a gratel tsetimonkI of reliable citi i mrmarkably a mmmd by kidaney 3rvey interestiag * ugardig Swamp- tl mad as testimolal ti the paty who msnds -t eshaseter. Tihey ee statements of c t la it aeti d id le oan ettee d i ma herbal eoam 5 * 0o. advise al Saue d feeh a rea t St i ea mrle at al f , f two rele-- 0 ifyes wish w rt to t md tea cets leaune. 1 of the house I the table for ex- 1 who the mother 1 trieo forks at each 'mm oiservations on whoa the expected ith her mother be theghtfutlly: Uncle Jojn three SHAVING foe Seneltive Dip brsbh in hot Cutieura 8oap held The make lather ia for a moment ah econd lathering Mt ot Caticara Oint asts (and on scalp itchnsg) and wash Soap and hot wanme time. One shampooinl. Wa' velvet for sn . No erms. or money. Pree Wlh. Address Det. XY, Dos --Adv. Iig Place. I1 py ten cents for at that hotel ad h water cdats." bay. to eat?" . I only had 60 hiat el the mwald Oa so -m is Farers" Educatinal Gen and Co-Operative Union of America Ingo the Wai 24 fury tow T atters tEspecial amenet to thei the Pnrepssive Agicltrit Imes w ri Agriculture is the mainspring of far progress. tior A kicker, no matter whether he is a mule or a man, is always unpopular. for A good breed in the hands of a good oth breeder spells live stock raising suc- sull cess. tur There is always some danger that a she rebuilt life may be weak in the cyl- On inder. roo Being satisfied with things as they the are is a sure way not to make them plo better. her When the easy days of life come chi first watch for a complaining, dissat- bul isfied old age. boe Have you ever noticed how long the I days are when you are breaking in a gro pair of new boots? wil The man worth while is the man nog who can smile when the biscuits taste tea too strongly of saleratus. poi Unless moral fiber is developed in the the boy the farm can't save him from his own lack of backbone. G( A man with a grouch is like a dog who has been fighting skunks-every- Fa body gives him a wide berth. The milk scales are guaranteed to pull the scales off the eyes of any man save the one who refuses to see. SIt it's a wise policy to farm the acre sta beneath, wouldn't it also be wise to sy, develop the extra cow inside the hide? eff r Mellowness in an apple may be de- bu sirable; the same condition in a man inj frequently precedes a fine or Jail sen- Jo tence. Ini There is good in most everything. by ,, Weeds in the garden are very useless as .- but Just think of the exercise we get S8 p in cleaning them out. T t If you and your wife want it and . h- can afford it, buy an automooile now. When dead you are assured other b means of transportation. th a What with all the wonderful things the science of medicine and surgery - is now doing, it is possible that a cure it for laciness may be discovered. r One who knows enough law to know that when at law to employ an attor- th ney usually knows enough to avoid is lawsuits, unless the latter are unjustly hu thrust upon him. ' There is no village ordinance w against a farmer dressing up a little ti when in town on a business trip. Be- to . sides, the air and light will keep the a moths out of your good clothes. ft an DECREASE IN COTTON CROP Farmers Realize They Must Reduce a Acreage if They Expect to Live- g European War a lessing. d "Next year's cotton crop will not ex - cseed 8,000,000 or 9,000,000 bales, and I et doubt ift the price will go higher than ten cents a pound," remarked T. O. t a Hudson of Americus, Ga, for eight t years state commissioner of agricul- O ture, while In Washington recently. "The decreased acreage of cotton has C at, been brought about automatically, the sr farmers having realied that they vi- must reduce their crop if they are to d r live. Georgia is the second largest th cotton-producing state in the Union, f i making 'from 2,500,000 to 3,000,000 t it bale. The crop of 1915, I believe, will be decreuet fully 40 per esn. To raise cotton In Teorolt ghe arm t must use a lot of fertiliser; this yeaur ap the sale of fertiliser will not be onea isI third of what It was last year. as "The evidence of the determination r5 of the eotton growers to curtafl their ocrop is to be seen on every hand. For linstance, the acreage of oats this year will be tncrdused-tfully 100 per a cent, while that of wheat will be ml meet as largely Increastued. Hogs are I . selltng for a higher price than ever a known in .the state. Recently I at - tended a sale at which the hogs of all fered brought record prices, snd thee Swere re hfarmers bidding than I ever saw before. "It costs from eight to ten cents a pond to produce cotton, and with the price for last year' crop reaching a masxlmum of seven cents, It is not to be wondered at that the farmers are se turning their attention to other crops. e Tie result is that the European war her has been a blessing In disguise, for tt has impressed upon the farmers of the h South the absolute necessity of crop rotation and diverslfcation" on ted Pay for Hired Men. be It Is uas much our duty to see that those who help us '-n our work in life g set their full share of the benet Just uas much as It is to secure all the legitl mate benefits we can for ourselves. Time now to be thinking over neit year's contract with the farm work men. If your helper has proved him tv self worthy in every way a reasonable increase In his wages for the coming hot year will prove a good Investment. held Wasteful Feeding Practice. ther The usual practice among most sent farmers is to stuff the mangers full ring and let the horses eat all they u ant at This is a wasteful practice, for not only do they get more hay than is good for them, but they pull out and hot tramp under foot a great deal that is One ruined for further feeding purposes ig This may be a good way to keep the en- horses bedded, but is rather expensive. rn Make an inventory. i It never hurts a man to find out where he is weak. It helps him to get strong in that particular point Why not take an ainventory of your own a for good self? I Fine Insect Destroyers. at Birds are fine insect destroyers. They are on the Job the year "round and work for nothing. siWur. e preus. eIm j Never allow the pruninage to stay o Ib e hrd. Buea he. p )PEN A COMMUNITY BUILDING general Meeting Place Furnished for Town and Country People-Many Conveniences Supplied. One'of the first community build ngs in this country was opened by he board of trade at Washington, Washington county. Pa., on Octqber 4. The purpose of the building is to urnish a general meeting place for own and country people and to bring hem in closer touch. In the general meeting room on the first floor are elephone facilities, magazine and .'riting tables, sets of all available 'armers' bulletins, the experiment sta ion bulletins of the state, and blanks apon which application may be made for those desired by individuals. An )ther large room on the first floor is suitable for luncheons, illustrated lec tures, and local corn shows, apple shows, demonstration meetings, etc. On the second floor are two large rest rooms for women. Those in charge of the enterprise hope to be able to em ploy a woman attendant and provide her with facilities for caring for small children of visiting shoppers. The building also contains offices for the board and the agricultural bureau. Back of the building is a hitching ground, with ample space for 50 teams, with a good brick walk to the build ing. Country people can hitch their teams, leave their wraps, arrange ap pointments by telephone, etc., and then go about their duties in town. GOOD FRIEND OF RAILROADS Farmer Gets No Hearing in Efforts to Increase Freight Rates-Influ ence of the Shippers "Farmers in the great agricultural states of the West are undoubtedly in sympathy with the railroads in their efforts.to get increased freight rates, but the farmer ordinarily gets no hear ing in this connection," said F. A. Johnson of Topeka, Kan., to a Wash ington Post reporter. "This is shown by the action of some of the farmers' associations recently in coming out squarely on the side of railroads. There can be no question that the shippers represented by merchants, 'manufacturers, miners, millers and lumbermen have wielded a great in fluence against the roads, and it was through the thorough organization of protective associations of the ship pers that the railroads were pre vented from advancing their rates. "The farmer is more directly inter ested in getting .his crops to market than are any other persons, an8 the farmers of my part of the country - have been brought to understand that until the railroads Are able to go ahead with extension work and keep up an their equipment in proper shape, the facilities for getting their crops to market will be inadequate, and the tnl farmers are therefore on the side of an the railroads." mi WASTAGE OF THE CONSUMER Glutting of City Markets With Coun. try Produce Does Not Materially Lower Prices. Oversupply cuts prices, especially le when the product is perishable. But the glutting of city markets with conn try produce does not lower the cost of living. On the contrary, the eons.- IF ;ner pays for the necessary wastage. Cooperation among farmers' and co ordination in distribution is therefore D as pamch to the advantage of the city dweller as to the producer. This is the moral pointed by 'doctor Meeker be. fore .the American Economic associa tion, says New York Evening MaiL The anorganized condition of the ifrm- g ing industry is one of the caoses of R the high cost of Hliving. The agricEl- taral departments of nation and state I are busy teachlng the farmer how to .l raise bigger crops, how to secure bet- p ter yields of garde tiack This alone t is teaching him how to lose more b money and how to intcrease the east of si Hing in thisa dity. When thes pov eramental agencies teach the farmers rl how to market their crops we will e! Shave the apparent contradiction o . o higher profits for the farmer and lowera cost of lving for the city folk. I Farmers' Clube . Fprmers' clubs are a good thing. In a SMinneota lasut yer 800 termers' f b clubs were organised and set in me. s Stion toward an era of better cooper- m o ation and increased prosperity. Cities a , and towns have their commertal . , eIlbs, business men's assoeiation and I Sbooser orgalisations, why not turm-, I Sers' clubs in rural communtiesT p Cettep in 1914. Of the total supply of cotton for I 1914, 5,617,408.bales, or 35.7 per cenot, including the quanUtity destroyed by t fire, was consumed in this country; * 8,654,958 bales, or 55.1 per cent, was 1 it exported, while 1,448,817 bales, or . i I per cent, remained in the contry at 5. the close of the yesr.-New York Post. - Setter Chance foer individual. a Co-operation does not destroy andl le viduality; it gives the individual a g better chance. Cooperation protects the individual by strengthening the effolts he puts forth and by raduoi In the expense of his undertaklins. Co st operation means the greatest good to Illthe greatest number. ot Hen Won't Be Forced. Is Some folks say that it you feed a ad hen right she huas got to lay or "but" is She won't do either until she gets good as and ready. If she is not bred from a he winter laying strain all the feed in the re. world will not make her lay. Keep Horse Collars Clean. ut Keep the collars of the horses cleas. let Keep the neck clea, and the long ay hairs of the maane well brushed and wtfre frem tangles. Lmtching Eggs to Diseard. Discard abnormal, small and poorIy,. rs shaped eggs for hatching also those ad I with thin or pora ing baLshes. Piaee for Tree. It a hmll s so steep that its sWi. us. or sm~e ard weess. & S. Children Love It Don't Deny Them Dentists affirm its helpful- . 4 ness to teeth and gums. Doctors attest its aid to appetite and digestion. Give the kiddies all they want. Use it yourself - regularly. Keep it always on hand. Cultivate the saving instinct with the Unlted Proflt "C w It Shadrng Coupons around after every each package, good toward high-grade merchandise. mea" Have you seen "Wri ey's Mother Goose" - newest jingle book - 28 pages in colors? lea is a ...is we o+ad iEIs ?hel's an old Spearw-'oman fid in a sace- - For her mny youg hope fus she knew what A dol She mad. ha. most happy w ith WRGLEY'S fo all pt tae i trin bst a t ta cost meay Maul The Wrley Speamen" sOFF want you to see al their. quaint antics in this hboLk, free? Write for it today to am ma .m. a& ., 1o? 'S.. . I~ ~---- ~~4 _ 807 Adamantige. "I never saw any one so obstinate and set as John Is." "You surprise me!" "Yes, indeed. Why, only this morn- e tna we had a dispute, but I stood firm a and told him he might move the pyra- P mids, but he couldn't move me when hi my mind was made up." "And he finally admitted that he g -as wrong'?" "Well, about the same. thing. He ' said, 'Have-your own way, Marie.'" y "Of course. But what was the ar gument about?" tc "Oh, I haven't the slightest recol- B lection; bqt it was the principle, you know." IF BACK HURTS CLEAN KIDNEYS WITH SALTS g Drlik Lots of Water and Stop Eating Meat for a While If the Bladder Bothers You. Meat forms uric acid which excites and overworks the kidneys in their efforts to filter it from the system. Regular eaters of meet must flush the kidneys occasionally. You must re lieve them like you relieve your bow els; removing all the acids, waste and poison, else youn-eel a dull misery In te kidney region, sharp pains in the back or sick headache, dizziness, your stomach sours, tongue is coated and whes the weather is bad you have rhenmatio twinges. The urine is cloudy, fall of sediment; the channels often get irritated, obliging you to get up two or three times during the night. To neutralise these irritating scids and flush of the body's urinous waste get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any pharmacy; take a table spoonful. in a glass of water before brakast for a few days and your kid oeys will then act Ane and bladder disorders disappear. This famous salts is made from the aeid of grapes and lemon Juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for generations to clean and stimulate sluggish kidneys and stop bladder irritation. Jad Salts is inexpensive; harmless and makes a delightful effervescent Uthia.water drink which millions of men and women take now and then, thus avoid lag serious kidney pad bladder dis eases.-Adv. That's So. "Golf is a good game, but it has il limitations." "How so?" "You never see a golfing story where the hern saves the game in the 1 last three mlnutes of play."-Kansas I City Journal. amin carefully very bottle of CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for Infants sand children, and see that It a Bears the signature of 4 SInUse For Over d ears. a Children Cry for Fletcher' Cshtorla When a policeman uses his club he generally raps for order. SIf your skin is scratched by a rustm nail, apply Hanfosr's Balsam at one%, d It should prevent 'ood poison. Adv. One way to become a satisfactory guest is to postpone the visit. S S. p * . "ýr w Ali _ AIDm Nmu.ssu&PinU.S% , ýý 'ý 2ýrý ý .· ý +.L ý .ý 1. ý.;ý: " ýý - r '`i' r _ rýý" ýý f ," Explanation to Her Guests. A little girl gave a children's party the other day to certain of her young sisi riends. She was very anxious that ate everything should be done properly, and Just before the arrival of the girl guests was discussing matters with to her mother. am "Mamma," she asked, "shall we say ext grace?" nal "No," said mamma; "it will be a very informal dinner, and I think IF you need not do that." That meant one ceremony the less to be gone through, and was a relief. But the little lady was anxious to have all her guests understand It So, as they gathered about the table, she explained: "Mamma says that this is such an internal dinner that we need not have grace today?" WI Ulu "ciscAiErs" ACT j 8a ON LER BOWELS No stk headachd, bliusnes, bad taste or constipation be Get a 10-cent box. e Are you keeping your bowels live. and stomach clean, pure sad fresh with Cascarets, or merely forcing a passageway every few days with O Salts, Catharti Plls, Castor Oil or Purgative Watees Stop having a bowel wash-day. Let 1 Cascarets thoroughly clesase and re ulate the stomach, remove'the sour sad fermenting food and foul gases o, take the excess bWe from the liver and carry out of the system all the - consipated waste matter and poisons in the bowels. A Casearet to-night will make you feel great by morning. They work while you sleep-never gripe, sicken or cause any inconvenience, and gost only 10 cents a box from your store. Millions of men and women take a Casearet now and then sad never have Headache, Biliousness, Coated Tongue, Indigestion, Sour Stomach ow Constlpation. Adv. His Evening Stunt. Rankin-I saw a wonderful thing to day. Phyle-What was it? Rankin-A Japanese vaudeville per J former wrote a sentence with each b hand and talked at the same time. Phyle-That's nothing; every eve ning I have to read the paper while I am carrying on a four-cornered con versation with my wife and three children. p How the Misunderstanding Arose. "Belshassar saw the writing on the wall. * "I can't make head or tail or It," he S cried, "It is evidently censored." * The man who leaves footprints on the sands of time isn't always the fellow who carries the heaviest load. SPbor old sores apply Hanford's Bal. F. sam. Adv. r Blessed Is he who keeps his troubles to bimself. Terrifying Styles. "The Gorgon were mythological sisters, who had snakes for tresses in stead of hair." "Gee," muttergd the high school girl, "it must have been tough t have to go out and gather a bunch of snakes whenever you needed a few extra puffs."-Louisville Courler-Jour naL IF HAIR IS TURNING GRAY, USE SAGE TEA Den Looeek Oldl Try GrsndmethWsr Recipe to Darken and Beautify Gray, Faded, Lifeless Hair. Grandmother kept her hair beauti fully darkened, glossy and abundant with a brew of Sage Tea and Sulphur. Whenever her hair tell out or took on that dull, faded or streaked appear ance, this simple mixture was applied with wonderful effect. By asking at any drug store for "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy," you will get a large bottle of this old-time recipe, ready to use, for about 50 cents. This simple mixture can be depended upon to restore natural color and beauty to the bhJr and is splendid for dan drtt, dry, itchy scalp and falling hair. A well-known druggist says every body uses Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur, because it darkens so naturally and evenly that nobody can tell it has been applied-it's so easy to use, too. You simply dampen a comb or soft brush and draw it through your hair, taking one strand at a time. By morning' the gray hair disappears; after an other application or two, it is re stored to its natural color and looks glossy, soft and abundant. Adv. The one man in the world who thor I oughly believes in hero worship is the " hero. Roofng Hutt Rooing t! Buh Sed S m*gh has dtmn u A.sk yca seder fo. prod- . as b WOODS FEVER PILLS have stood the t as the best remedy for Chills and Fever and mm mra l 3 * I m m all ilios ad Malarial Diseases Once tried always med. Sold hy your druggist. S DR. Wt, WOOD & 01 , CAIRO, i .L.h as the. b Cs Fr The wIIIeOfll. Two friends had acquired automo biles, honestly, and were swapping eat perlences as whiz navigators. "I ran into a party on the stroet Sunday and had to get of and help him." said one. "I ran into one yesterday," maid the other. "Did you get off?" "You bet I didn't. The Judge Sned me $10 for reckless driving." TRY THIS EASY WAY TO HEAL YOUR SKIN If you are suffering from *esema, rtingworm or similar itching, red. ua sightly skin affeetion, bathe the soes places with resinol soap and hot war ter, then gently apply a little ruasld ointment. You will be astonished bow instantly the itching stops and healing begins. in most cases the sick skla quickly becomes clear and healthy again, at very little cost. Resinol olat. meat and reesinol soap also elear away pimples, blackheads, and dandrt. Sold by all druggists. Adv. Scissors. "How do you spell scissors?" "With four s's" "Thanks. I never was any good at grammaa." A simple remedy against cosjbs and aS 1 throat irritations are Dean's Ythlated Cough Drops-4e at all good Dreag s. The wife who tells the truth to her husband is liable to acquire a reps tation of being a nagger. !tr fouls in cattle use Hasford's Balsam. Adv. Silence may be golden or it may be an admission of gult.