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WOMAN’S ORDEAL Dreads doctor’s questions •Thousands Write to Mre.Plnkhß.rn, Lynn, Mass., and Receive Valuable Advice Absolutely Confidential and Free There can be no more terrible ordeal to A delicate, sensitive, refined woman than to be obliged to answer certain ■questions in regard to her private ills, ■even when those questions are asked by her family physician, and many continue to suffer rather than submit to examinations which so many physi cians propose in order to intelligently treat the disease; and this is the rea son why so many physicians fail to cure ♦'•male disease. This is also the reason why thousands upon thousands of women are corre sponding with Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass. To her they can confide every detail of their illness, and from her great knowledge, obtained from years of experience in treating female ills, Mrs Pinkham can advise women more wisely than the local physician. Read how Mrs. Pinkham helped M?s. T. C. Willadsen, of Manning, la. She writes ; Dear Mrs. Pinkham: — “I can truly say that you have saved my life, and I cannot express my gratitude in words. Before 1 wrote to you telling you how ( felt. I had doctored for over two years steady, and spent lots of money in medicines besides, but it- all fulled to do me any good. I had female trouble and would daily have faint ing s]>elLs, backache, Daring-down pains, and my monthly periods were very irregular and finally cc-as -d. I wrote to yon for your ad vice and received a letter full of instructions just what to do, and also commenced to take Lydia E. I ink ham’s Vegetable Compound, and I havo been restored to perfect health. Had it not been for you I would have been in my grave to-day.” Mountains of proof establish the fact that no medicine in the world equals Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com pound for r* jtorincr women's health Reckoned by Years. There is a representative In Con gress from the West whose special pride it is to recount the quaint ob servations of his 9-year-old daughter. Not long ago, according to the proud father, little Ethel came to him one af ternoon and informed him that she had just seen the President’s wife walking with one of the ladies of the cabinet circle. “And, papa.” said Ethel, “she isn't anything like as old as grandma!” “Why. my dear!” exclaimed the con gressman. “of course she isn’t! Mrs. Roosevelt is a young woman! How In the world did yon get any other idea?” “Well, papa,’ ’replied the youngster, “you yourself once told me that she was the first lady in the land!”-—New York Times. The Best of Life. Not till life’s lent is cooled, The headlong rush slowed to a quiet pa co. And <very purblind passion that has ruled Our noisier years, at lasi Spurs us in vain, and, weary of the race, \Ve care no more who loses or who wins— Ah. not till all the best of life Bvim j past The best of life begins. To tell for only fame. i landi'--i ppings. and the fickle gusts of praise. For place or power or gold to gild a name Above the grave whereto All paths will bring us, were to lose our days; Wc, on whose ears youth’s passing bell lias tolled In blow ing bubbles, even ns children do. Forgetting we grow old. Rut the world widens when Such hope of trivial gain that ruled us lies I Token among our childhood’s toys, for then We win to self-control! And mall ourselves in manhood, and there rise Upon us from the vast and windless height Those cleaner thoughts that are unto the soul What stars are to the night. Whale Flesh or Beef? Whale meat at from three to six rents a pound is to be the solution of the meat trust question, according to some Newfoundland speculators who are seeking to make a market for whale meat. It is declared that the flesh is finer flavored than beef, more nearly sug gesting venison, and is capable of be ing prepared in a variety of w ays. Whales are not to be found in this part of the globe in sufficient num bers to make a serious inroad into the sale of beef, but it is declared by the promoters that they have already built up a successful trade in whale meat with the West Indies, and that they shortly intend placing it upon the London market. It is to bo shipped in special steam ers, and even at a price of six cents a pound will return a handsome profit, while the cheaper cuts may he re tailed for half that sum BABY’o INSTINCT Shows He Knew What I'ooi t Stick To Forwarding a photo of a splendidly handsome and healthy young boy, a happy mother writes from an Ohio town: -The enclosed picture shows my 4- yoar-okl Grape-Nuts boy. “Since he was 2 years old he has eat en nothing but Grape-Nuts. He de mands and gets this food three times a day. This may seem rather unusual, but ho does not care for anything else after he has eaten his Grape-Nuts, which he uses with milk or cream, and then ho is through with his meal. liven on Thanksgiving Day he refused tur key and all the good things that make up that great dinner, and ate his dish of Grape-Nuts and cream with the best results and none of the evils that the other foolish members of the family experienced. "He is never sick, has a beautiful' complexion, and is considered a very handsome boy. May the Postum Com pany prosper and long continue to fur nish their wholesome food. - ’ Name given by Postum Cos., Battle Creek. Mich. There’s a reason. Read the little Look. “The Head to Wellvillc.’’ in every pkg, i I 1 Intensive Poultry Culture A Large Range Not Necessary for the Floclc if It is F*roperly Fed. By George Enty. HIOPLE in general obtain their ideas of poultry culture from what they commonly See about them, little realizing that what they see is no index to what is readily in this work. When they see a flock of twenty-five or thirty hens occupying a quar ter or eight acre lot, or fifty or one hundred hens roaming over the greater part of a farm of as many acres as there are hens, they come to It a necessary space of ground to Insure the profitable keeping of fow t*. view of the situation is largely responsible for many city people to keep fowls, even when the children, the wife, or country relatives uf®e them to do so. They dally throw into the gar bage barrel enough table scraps to lurnlsh almost the sole food for a dozen hens—a loss not only of a certain amount of food matter, but a loss of the possible returns from those hens. It is an easy matter to make hens profit able w'hen kept in confinement. Mr. Ludlow, the eminent English fancier and artist, said he could keep a Black Spanish in a barrel and win with him. I know a dozen hens could be kept in a room eight feet square for a year and be made to lay well and be a source of profit. This could be done when all the food given was purchased When mucii °f if consists of table scraps and costs nothing, the profit would be much greater. Raising chickens under such conditions should not be at tempted, but the flock can be renewed from time to time by purchase of pul lets of Laying age. I have kept a flock of half a dozen Ikons In a yard containing little more than one hundred square feet of ground, and kept them in good health and laying constantly the year through, moulting and usual resting periods ex cepted. I once knew of a flock of sixty hens kept In a back yard of a city lot twenty by twenty-four feet. Those hens were exceptionally good layers, due, no doubt, to the variety of food given. Their owner fed some grain, some green bone and meat; the bulk of their food consisted of two or three buckets of scrap from a nearby restaurant. Those hens paid their owner a profit of $S each per year. In confined quarters some breeds do better than others. Avoid the extra large breeds, as a rule. The medium or snail breeds usually do,best. They do not occupy so much space and are more readily kept active by some arti ficial exercise. A close watch should be kept on the flock and care be had that the hens are neither underfed nor overfed. Either will be detrimental to large egg yield and consequent profit.—New York Tribune. &F &F & Education and Happiness. >ES education bring happiness? That question, in one form or D another, is constantly presenting itself to the minds of most of us, and it is regrettable to find that so many persons are adopting the view that education more often brings unhappiness than the The arguments in favor of the contention that education, spoils unhappiness may be summarized thus: The more we learn, the more we see how wo have to ‘ put up with things.” We observe that others are better oft than ourselves, and we wonder why this is. We aim at higher things, our ambition grows, and we fail more frequently than we succeed, for various reasons. “Education is all right if you succeed in life,” said one of the supporters of the above-mentioned contention, "but as everybody cannot reach the top of the ladder, the result is discontent to the educated person.” These arguments sound very' convincing, yet they are not logical. What is the main object of education? Naturally to cultivate the intelligence. Then the Intelligent, or well educated person, ought to be wise enough to know how to accept the conditions of life In their proper light, and, to understand the limits of his own ability. Failure often comes through endeavoring to do something for which we arc not fitted; we would like to do that certain thing it would gratify cur ambition, and satisfy our vanity, but if it is beyond us, why court failure? Again, intelligence shews us that all is not gold that glib ters, and we should remember that the people who arc so much above us socially are not necessarily happier. Wo should find, if wc could peep into the recesses of their hearts, Hint they are not entirely happy, and that they also have unsatisfied ambitious and desires. The educated person, if his schooling b.ns been of (ho right kind, Is Intel ligent enough to make the best of everything, and not to spend time and energy In hunting for the felicity that lies within his grasp if ho chooses to pick it. up. He is not devoid of ambition, but it is curbed to its proper limit. He always tries to do better, but. he docs not stake his whole happiness op victory or defeat. —New York Weekly'. m & Dogs Might Save Lives gf Many Wounded ISOO a field trial of dogs from the German Society for Ambu bv lIJ lance Dogs was made by the Eighth Army Corps at Coblentz, in 'tS'l B I connection with the hospital corps exercises. Major Richard son, a well known dog owner of Carnoustie, Scotland, formerly of the British Army, gives the following description of these trials in the Army and Navy Gazette, of November 23, 1901: “At dusk the keepers brought out four ambulance dogs. Pre viously two hundred soldiers had been put out to represent the wounded, and five hundred stretcher-bearers sot out in the darkness carrying torches and lanterns. It was an interesting piece of most difficult work, and numbers of officers, mounted and on foot, followed to watch the proceedings. The work commenced in the Coblentz wood, and a more difficlut task could not have been found for the dogs. Two dogs worked on the right, and two dogs on the left, and, notwithstanding the noise and crowds, recovered all the casualties In pitch darkness without lanterns. Two hundred more soldiers had also been placed on various parts of the glaciers of Coblentz; the stretcher-bearers were sent out first tills time, and after having scoured the ground thoroughly, reported eighteen men missing. The four ambulance dogs and keepers were then called for, and in twenty minutes the eighteen men were recovered from the most impossible hiding places; those men in actual warfare '/oil'd have been, without a doubt, left to their fate. This trial was considered highly satisfactory by the staff of the Eighth Army Corps, and demonstrated that as, owing to the introduction of smokeless powder, all ranks are obliged to take cover and casualties will chiefly occur in cover where they are most diffi cult for stretcher-bearers to find, the dog’s scenting powers come as a most valuable auxiliary.” The report of the director was favorable; but it is ap parently the intention of the German government to free the army of work of this nature and leave It to the volunteer ambulance companies. Further experiments in this lino have not, as far as known, been undertaken la thf German Array. —From “The Use of Dogs In War” in Scribner's. eg Right-Living Rascals and Christian Morality By F* resident Francis L. Hntton, of tlte Princeton Theological Seminary. STUDY every great movement, we must study the men of the T times. The men of the present day, seem to be trying to seo how near they can come to the prison gates without getting b hind them. Might is right, and every one tries to get his fellow on the hip. I hate to see a cold-blooded, right-living rascal whs has $10,000,000 teach a Sunday school chvss and drive the hard cst bargain within the range of the law on week days. If any one should ask me what 1 thought of such a man I would say that I w'ould congratulate him on keeping out of jail while others were praising him. It is not easy to be good nowadays. I would rather w'rlte a perfect sys tem of ethics than practice an every day one. Men can write perfect ethical systems, but nevertheless they cannot stand being w'atched when they go ou at night. The School of Christ is much harder to get a diploma from than Prince ton, Yale, or any other college. It has been said, “The meek shall inherit the earth,” but we all want tht earth these days. Most men of the present time have accepted the general intent of ethlca, but they are slipping around the validity of the principles of Christ, and tht general moral standard of the future is likely to be lowered, as, according to Nietzsche, everyone tries to get in a position where he can say in answef to an order to do something, "I don’t have to.” Forcing Spiders to Spin. Certain green ants in Queensland, which also make their nests of leaves and flowers spun together, are said to keep spiders to spin for them. Whether the~e latter do it spontane ously, or require to be held as the larvae of the other species, does not seem to have been determined. In the devices of these nuts there is surely one of nature’s hints to human Inventors. Since the days of the spider artist in the University of La gado, spider silk has been a dream. The difficulty of its realization has been chiefly the pugnacious nature of the spider, which prevents them be ing kept together. But a machine has been invented which seems to overcome the difficulty. It is de scribed as a sort of frame containing twenty-four miniature guillotines, the biunt knives of which descend on the waists of the solders and hold them fast. A number of the threads art secured together on a hook and slow ly drawn out.-. London Globe. r Colons Birds Don’t Like. Red will annoy a turkey cock at much as a bull, but a sparrow will not let it disturb its mind. But If one shakes a blue rag in front of a caged sparrow's eyes he will go frantic with disgust. Sparrows and linnets, too, will refuse food offered them on a piece of blue paper, and dislike the ap pearance of any one wearing a blut dress. Medium light blue affects them most, but blue serge they scarcely mind at all. Thrushes and blackbirds object to yellow, but will ir?e red or blue dried grass left about their haunts to biuld the outer layer* of their nests. Yellow grasses th*j will not use.—Chicago Journal. FEAR FOR NIAGARA, IMMENSE VOLUME OF WATER Cl> VERTED FROM FALLS. Commercial Enterprises Arc Hskloc Heavy Drains on This Famous Hare—lie Tremendous Electrical Post er the Inducement. Niagara Falls, August 7.—Tbe vol ume of water boiug diverted from the historic Niagara Falls is reaching such proportions that the people of the State are trying to pass laws which will pre vent the possibility of a practical wip ing out of this sublime natural spec tacle. Water sufficient to develop nearly five hundred thousand horse-power continuously, twenty-four hours per day, for industrial purposes, is now be ing taken from the river above the Falls, and further developments re quiring more water are contemplated. Probably tbe largest user of the elec tricity produced by the waters of the mighty river is tbe concern which by tbe five or six thousand degree beat of tbe electric furnace brings lime and coke into unwilling union, thereby pro ducing what is known as Calcium Car bide. Dry calcium carbide-is Mfeless ns so much broken rock, but In contact with water It springs into activity and be gets abundantly the gas Acetylene. The light resulting from the ignition of acetylene Is the nearest approach to sunlight known. These facts, though of comparatively recent discovery, were soon seized by men with an eye to the commercial possibilities and to-day calcium carbide is being shipped everywhere and used for dispelling darkness in buildings of all descriptions, from the ordinary barn of the farmer to the country villa of the wealthy, as well as for lighting the streets of a large number of towns. Acetylene can be easily and cheaply Installed, and the manufacture and sale of acetylene generators has become a r business of recognized standing, has assumed large proportions and is stead ily growing. Justice Tempered With Mercy. A Virginia justice of the peace un dertook to temper justice with mercy in the case of a boy charged with ‘petty larceny.” The evidence against film was conclusive; but he was very young; it was his first offense, and there was some extenuating circum stances. The old farmer justice de cided to give the boy a stern lecture. He looked at the culprit severely through his spectacles and began his stern lecture. “Young man,” said he, “this is awful, this is right down aw ful, and I want to warn you—l want to Fay —” Here the old man’s sense of justice suddenly conflicted with the pity awakened by the sight of the lad. who stood trembling before him. Ho cleared his throat twice, and then, half In mercy and half in indignation at his own weakness, he cried, “Clear out o’ my sight, you onery scamp!” and sat down to mop his forehead amid the merriment of the courtroom. —N. Y. Tribune. Only Cnee. "Did I understand yon to say you nad played poker out west?” was ask ed of the man who had been (t iling about prairies and mountains. “Yes, I played once for about an hour,” was the reply. “Was the game interrupted by a landslide or something?” “Oh, no! We had a pot of about S3O on the table when I got four aces in my band. We bet and raised until there was SIOO before us and then I called.” “And raked in the money?” "Well, no. I was going to, but the other followed showed mo that he held five aces, and so I wouldn’t play any more. It was evident that the western wnv was net rrv way.” TWENTY Y- ARS OF IT. Emaciated by Diabetes; Tortnrrcl With Orawl and Kidney I'alii*. Henry Soule, cobbler, of Hammonds port, N. Y., says: ‘Since Doan’s Kid ney Pills cured me eight years ago. *l've reached sev enty and hope to live many years longer. But twenty years ago I bad kidney trouble so , bad I could not work. Backache was persistent and it was agony to lift anything. Crave!, whirling headaches, dizziness and ter rible urinary disorders ran rne down from 108 to 100 pounds. Doctors told me I bad diabetes and could not live. I was wretched and hopeless ■when I began using Doan’s Kidney Pills, but they cured me eight years ago and I’ve been well ever since.” Foster-Milburn Cos., Buffalo, N. Y. For sale by nil dealers. Price, 50 cents per box. ■■■ ' ~ It Pays tc Advertise. When James Gordon Bennett the elder was editor of the Herald, Rob ert Bonner, publisher of the New York Ledger, was struggling to build up its circulation, and decided to try a little advertising. He wrote an announce ment consisting of eight words: “Read Mrs. Southworth’s New Story in the Ledger,” and sent it to the Herald marked for “one line.” Mr. Bonner’s handwriting was so bad that the words were read in the Herald office as “one page.” Accordingly the line was set up and repeated so as to oc cupy one entire page. Mr. Bonner was thunderstruck the next morning. He had not to his name money enough in the bank to pay the bill. He rushed excitedly over to the Herald office, but was too late to do any good. In a short time the results of the page announcement began to be felt. Orders for the Ledger poured in until :he entire edition was exhausted and another one was printed. The suc cess of the Ledger was then estab lished. Ever after that time Mr. Bon ner was an ardent believer in adver tising and a liberal purchaser of space. —Modern Advertising. To eyre, or monkey refuns®d by Y° ur merchant, so why not try lt* Price 50c. Strangs Sport That is Enjoyed by N* tives of Siberia. A Siberian correspondent cf Lon ’on Sphere sends some photo “upb; relating to a form cf fox hunting vhich is probably unique. The bunt ng of foxes with eagles takes place among the Kirghese, In the southwest district of Siberia, known as the gen eral government of the steppes. It is a favorite sport with the Kirghese and takes place in the autumn and early winter, when the foxes’ coats are rud ly and perfect, though hunting Is not always confined to this period. The selected for the purpose are powerful birds, of such weight that a -.mall wooden support is carried by the eagle bearer. A well grown bird of more than usually fierce tempera ■nent will occasionally kill a wolf. Di rectly any game is seen the birds make their flight and swoop down vith great precision. “One of these birds has, to my krowledge.” writes .ur correspondent, “killed seventeen oxes in the last six weeks. I can ronch for this killing of fores by mgles, for I personally took all these ..holographs and saw tbe whole sport •Tom beginning to end. Years ago I wrote a’letter to the Field, telling how foxes swarm up small pine trees In Florida when a ‘kill’ appears immi nent. I have frequently seen them do so, but I was politely told what an \nanias I must be. So I fear that pos sibly you may desire to tell me the ’.ame thing. I can only assure you that it Is a fact, which arouses no astonishment out here.” Applied Science. •Jecms!” bawled Farmer Gcehav, jn the day after his son returned from college. “Yes, governor.” “What’s this newfangled business called that I hear you braggin’ sc much about?” “Jiu jitsu.” “Jujitsu, eh? Pretty busy thing is it?” “That’s what it is.” “Well, Jeems.” "What is it, governor?” “S'pose ye jest hustle out an se what ju jitsu’ll do fc r that air wo tv oilo vander.” —Pittsbnre Post. A JE5£3 YOU SICK 7 Then you need something that IS IT chills ? you KNOW WILL cure. ‘ a=El ~~ Every Bottle is Gi a anteed. Made in Begular and Tasteless Forms- Manufactured by PaTTOK-WUKSHAM DRUG CO-, Price 30c ■ S±<s;£s *' For sale by ell Druggists. Dallas, lex. and Memphis. Tcna. ein WINCIfESTE R RIFLE AND PISTOL CARTRIDGES | Winchester Rifle and Pistol Cartridges of all | calibers are loaded by machinery which sizes | the shells, supplies the exact quantity of i P ov/der and seats the bullcts properly. By r Busing first-class materials and this up-to-date p Kgo system of loading, the reputation of Win- | il- Chester Cartridges for accuracy, reliability and | excellence is maintained. Ask for them. I THEY shoot where you hold | I Tmtlis Ilia! Strike Home I Your grocer is honest and —if he cares to do bo can tell a you that ho knows very little about tho bulk coffee 10 H | sells you. How' can ho know, where it originally came fn>m, p how it was blended — OT With What I v —° r wbeu roasted? If you buy your | I coffee loose Ivy tho pound, how can you expect purity and uniform quality? |; | £&& I LION COFFEE, the LEADER OF | 1 ALL PACKAGE COFFEES. Is ol | S : ‘ 1 I necessity un!2om In qualify, | N s ? rcn 9*‘ l and flax r or. For OVEB K i QUARTER OF A CENTURY, LION COFFEE | 1 has been the standard collec In I U millions ol homes. || N LION COFFEE t carefully packed | H Ot our factories, and until opened In || your keme, lins no chance of being adul- u I tcralcd, or of coming In contact with dust, n dirt, germs, or unclean hands. ackage of LIOjS COT' FEE you get ofl6 full || hire Cotfeo. Insist upon getting the genuine, | every package.) || lave the Lion-heads for valuable premiums.) ■ BY GROCERS EVERYWHERE | WOOLSON SPICE CO., Toledo, Ohio. J I kj SIR KNIGHT $4 SHOE. M M It's Different—lt’s STYLE, COMFORT, SERVICE snd EOOII-/* 'i. CMY ALL in one pair of SHOES. T |jf Every Dealer Who Has His Customers’ jmerest at Heart. Jells These Shoos. Sbne (Cos. 1 fef larsest fine SHOE EXCUUSIV.ST3 w 3 A ffl Senator Dephad Ui owfl/ Utu* self the pleasure of being present at s r*cent dinner where ho was an In vited guest, and so he missed a Joke at his expense, which he enjoyed as much as any one, however, when It was told to him several days later. Bishop Potter was the perpetrator. Senator Depew’s regrets had Just beer, read. •‘I need not tell you,” said the Bish op, "how we will miss the senator, he who has for so many years charmed us with the humor of his eloquence and the loflc of his anecdotes." FlTSpennanenf.y cure 1. Ko new after first day 9 use of Dr. Kline Nerveßeatoier.ii'itriM bottloaad treatise frw Dr. R. H, Kunk, Ltd.,V3l Archßt., Pblla., Pa. Caruao, the celebrated Italian tenor, is the son of a Naples engineer. i leo’s Cur© Is the best modtclno wo over asa 1 lor all affections of throat rod 0. Endslet, Vanburen. ind.. Feb. w, I* JU - The Stdtf Forester of SlaaSachuscloi urges the study of forest:y. Mrs. WlnslOTr’aSoothlag Syrup for Children teething, so :tou tn> go-.ns, reduces Infiaauna lion, allays pain, cures wind eoltc.ioc.a bo-tio A brochure is a small book, stitched, not bound. GRATEFUL TO CUTICURA cor instant Relief and Ppaedy Cure of Daw ami Scaly Humor. Itrhlnjf Pay Suffered For Month#. “1 wish you would publish this .etter o that others suffering os I have may bi helped. For months awful sores covered my face an 1 neck, scab* forming, itching terribly day and night, breaking open, on running blood and matter. I had tried many remedies, but was growing worse, when 1 started with Cuticura. luc first application gave me instant relief, and when I had used two cakes of Cuticura Soap and three boxes of Cuticura Ointment, I was completely cured, (tjigned) M<ss lie Vamler Wide, Lakeside, N. Y” Chinese in utw /oik. There were G.OBO Chinese InkaM -ants of Newr York, according to the la-t census, but the popular estimate i s that the actual number of China non is twice as large. Though there s a rigid federal exclusion law and •ew births occur in the Chinese quar 'ers. the Chinese population seems to increase. IHEREIS IONEYt'A CORN STALK. for free catalog- I* A. Maddrn.Aiuutid.iia. mm ~ imi tit 1 ~ ’ TELEGRAPHERS Bnn NEEDED Annually, to fill th new positions created s>t and VOt’MJ MEN and LAPTEV of (food habit#. to LEARN TELEGRAPHY AND S. R. ACCOUNTING.®^ W e 'urnish 75 jwr cent, of the Oi'erat r and Station A -rent# In America. Our sis rclkmu-ara the 1* vt exc'nalve Telegraph B<-h,*ol# IN THE WOULD. Establish? I #' mrs and et.- aor#e) to all leadin-r Railway Ouli-ial#. W<* exeente .s Bond to every student to fnrni h Mai or her poaltlno paving from f? to tW month in Bta'e# east of th Bo ■>• M.mn tai •, or Tom <75 to |l> k - month in Sve west I l the R H'kiea. Immediately B|oi ura.lim * S'ttd n'a can enter at any time. Jio vacations. E r In 1 particular# regarding any of our bclio. 's > rite direct to our executive office at Cine In ati, O. Catalogue free. The Morse School of Te'ejraph/. Cincinnati, Ohio. Atlanta, Ga- Texarkana, Tex. i 'jk' BargatJ To le'tat idttrtlN the gonth'a L#adla| Bualncsa Colltf*. four cholar#htps ara of farad j-o-mg persona of thla county at laaa thaa coat WRITE TODAY GA-ALA. BUSINESS COLLEGE. Hacoa. Ga. “I hare tiiad your valuable Caifareti and find than, perfect, Couldn't do without them. I b-9 ied '■ >a tor tooie time for indigestion t-id M lonsrr.* and am now completely cured. Hecotn mend tiiejn to everyone. Once tried, you Wil never be without them In the family.” Edward A. Marx. Albany. K.Y. fBosT Fcr The Bowels plecs>-t Palatable, Potent. Taste Onod, DoOccd, sfaver 'I ten. Weaken or Urlpo. 10c. 5Mi-. 50c. S *Pt sold in : . The genuine tablet ton pod OCO Qnarsnti.od to core or your money back. E‘-r.irg Remedy Cos., Chicago or N.Y. 6oa INSILTI SALE, TEH MiLLIOH SIXES Uii \iNL UNIVERSITY of u. NEW ORLEANS. Full (’ )tirjes In Languages, Rcloroos, fin. gin< r n .j. Law, Mediolao. Hp!endl<i ,le uait ,n( for women In Newcomb College. Tuitino makes leaders In all vooalious. lie aeIMM v, for instruction la Enginerlng are nnsi UnexoalJe l opportuniti*s f<'>r :h stu !y of Sugar Oh Many s rhol nrfibijs in the aeademic department E.\- pense- low. Board and accommodations ia Jo,mi i rles at low rut •. Next icsd >n hekins October Ist. Send for catalogue. Address. THF. ItFOISTRAR. Gibson Hall. HTIOY IN A (OIII.EII C.’LIVIATIS GEORGETOWN COLLEGE Healthful location ; bracing climate ; able faculty; ample facilities; modern methods; 77th year. Session opens September 12th. Send for catalogue. Rev. J. J. Tayi.ou, M.A., LL.D.. l’n*s„ I Georgetown, ... Kentuckt. REAUMONT COLLEGE KENTUCKY. them 1 ahaoiulely no other school f ,r Women n<t Olrla in the }on*h. I anywhere, offertny •*ienal-e neurrlcuiuni: ihua.ilo, grent. .|l,eu, iit, for 1 th<> *nis teat outlay. aiuooveil modern lm ppriventeina-Rhotile b at In-, ■ m pict- ntot>f Bath-room-.fto..et*’. <'romi(l-,i>f foity aero ‘ v Hnlveraal>oawnaia.tho mo*t hi lonely lieno llfiil ,yiiool flrounda In tinerlea. ofrere 0> tin, ao.diloou thorough preparation for the great unlver vltles ( nl.Tli.Koilih. A.M.,P>-ea.(AO,<n.f'nf.o/!',iJ OUS? SPECIALTY 3 4 5 Hires lo fcllar shirts far (ire dollars. MADE TO YOUR MEASURE. Wr ta for #>mp)o# and mesamanient Lhiuks. MODEL SHIRT CO., Dept. 8. Indlaimpoll*, Ind. 1,000 Gallon ffrturn, Sit 00 1,430 Gallon Cistern, 21-40 8,100 Gallon Cistern, 23 51 Cyprass, Sash and boors vary cheap- Wix# Sortas and Doors cheap- K. K.LBWI* e*. CO,, Llmltod •w Matin* land far Catalogue. Wi-ite for Prleeo, troubled with ills peculiar to then sex. used as a douche is caivelou.sly sue cetf-lul. Thoroughly cleanses, kills disease gorm-, stops discharges, heals inflammation find loud soreness, cures leucorrhcea and nasal catanb. Pauline' is in {x>wder form to be dissolved in pore vri'-', -md is Ur more rleaneinp, healing, };.-riuit:.itl and economical than liquid antiseptics lor ail TOILET AND WOMEN'S SPECIAL USES i For sale at druggists, 00 cents a bo*. Trial Bo* and Book of instruction# Free. Tmx R. Paxton Company Boston. Mo&. ADVERTISING PAYS NFFnf FC VfOA ALL SEWING MAa, RLivLrLLJ, (CHINES. Standard Good* F*t ( i Only, frea lalxlogoe to M. Ull (, Dealer*. BLELOCK MS4FG. CO.. 913 Locus* KITHIRO. ( S ,„ ST. LOUIS. MO. Eye Water £aHafrßtfa<ist2i||a CUBES WHUI All HM fAil?. t Cough ©yrnp. Ta#teGood. Um> jej la time. Solq by druggist#. HHJ EEBEPJcaauisas^j VIX 32-1905.