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1 f f Reflections of a Bachelor. ' It's like finding money not to spec ulate. ; - .V - Women call it a sewingparty, be cause that is v. hat they dori't do Onc nice thing about marrying an old 'xtiteSlti CnerallyXhreto;no mother-in-law problem.1 , , You could .t hardly get. ybodyto. be bad if 'that vihs theayvtpjbe a good .citizen, "i; y, r' ' '" .I . .j. ' .' liiimii--. HERITAGE OP CIVIIi WAR. Thousands of,. Soldiers - Contracted Chronic Kidney Trouble. " The experience of Capt. John L. Ely, of Co. E, 17 th Ohio, now living at &00 East Seeond street, Newton, Kansas, I 2 A. A. A 1 11 : came . oac& irom tne CiyilWar suffering tor- I 'tureswith kidney com plaint. Capt. Ely says : "L. contracted ' kidnav tSoubledurlngthe Civil ' L i i attacus anally aevel- J.,Wv-,-J oped into a chronic case. At one time I had to use a crutch and cane, to get about! Mr back was lameand weak, and be sides , the aching, there; was a dis? , tressigig. retention of the kidney se cretions I was in a bad way when I began using Doan's Kidney Pills in 1901, but the remedy cured me, and I have been well ever since." Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box. Foster-Milburn Co.,, Buffalo. N. Y. - , , i At the industries . commission re cently held at Vryheid, Natal, it was stated that thousands of millions of tons of eoal equal inequality to any yet mined in Africa existed within a radius of thirty miles of the k town. A H. H. Gbeejt's SojfS,xf Atlanta, Ga., are the only successfnl Dropsy Specialist in the world. See. tbr liberal offer in advertise; ment in another column of this paper. & - 7 A Rainy-Day Welcome. -I,. The rain was . pourinfe in torrents when , Mrs. Haddon flew-to the door and admitted her friend, Miss Ran som". "There, you are what I caU a real friend" the cried. ""I never sx pect people to keep an engagement to come here in a storm, for they never do. I told ' Mrr Haddon ' this morning . that I knew you1 wouldn't, but here you are! '' i i ..,s.i(.-v. I "I won't keep you standing, in the vestibule a minute longer. I just thought perhaps you'd like to let, it: drip off you a. little, as Fye had the hall all cleaned to-day. I always have it done when I'm sure of eight or nine hours before it needs to be walked on. "But Oh, no; it doesn't matter a hit Ierhaps you'd .like ., to take off your rubbers? Rubber "soles T Oh, no; I never wear them, for they make such, "work on carpets. I - mean, of course, one expects to have one's own carpets ruined, because so few peo ple consider it at all, .and I know rub ber soles are popular. I" only ' meant therule was for myself., f .' ., "There, now, let me' flnH you a com' fortable" chair; perhaps, as your; skirt ; is damp, you'd rather not' sit In one ,' of the covered .chairs. Here's a wick-: er one that. I've, never had a cushion made for, just for such' occasions: and that brings your feet on the rug, too. .. "Now if you'll excuse me for one moment, while I speak to Bridget, I'll . be ready for a nice long talk. It was so good of you to come,- and so un expected!" ' . Truth is' a Stranger to Fiction. The , novelist's small but valuable eon had just been 4rought ;-to judg ment for telling a fib. His ' sobs hav ing died awav, he sat for a time in silent thought. . ; "Pa,", said he, "how long will it be before I stop gittin' licked for teljin lies, an begin to get paid for 'em, lik? you . do?" LIppincott's. - : ft Salvation cannot be spread without sacrifice. , . " - , So. 33-J0G. C A WINNING START. . A Perfectly Digested Breakfast1 Makes : Nerve Force For the Day. a- - Everything goes wrong if ' the breakfast lies, in your stomach like; a mud pie. j; What ,you eat .does harm if you cant digest it it turns to poi son.' - ' A bright lady teacher found this to be true, even of an ordinary light, breakfast of eggs and toast She says: ' : "Two years ago I contracted a very, annoying form of indigestion. My stomach was in such condition that a simplebreakf ast of fruit, toast and egg' gave, me great distress, "I was slow to believe that trouble could come from such a simple diet, but finally had ' to ; give it up,, and found a great change upon a cup of hot Postum ..and Grape-Nuts "with cream, for (my ' morning mealf -For more than a year I have held to this course, and have not suffered" except when injudiciously varying my diet "I have beena teacher for, several years and. find that 'my easily , digest ed breakfast means a saving of ner vous force for the entire day. My gain of ' ten pounds in weight also causes me to want to testify to the value of Grape-Nuts. t ' , "Grape-Nuts holds first rank at our table." 3;lp Name given by Postum Co.;'' Battle Creek, Mich. ' . ; , :. . "There's a reason." Read the lit tle book, VThe Road to Wellville," in pkgs. . - . ' SOUTHERN .TOPICS OF INTEREST TO THE PLANTER STOCKMAN ANO TRUCK GXCkEIU 1- Wintreeding vs. finishing; on GTrass ; B..E,. J;,?CarUsle, .writes:! haveca buncbiot' jtwenty-nine Tcalves 'averag-, ing 1tortyI,-pounds.; n I ; have' plenty xtl cowpea hay and 1000 bushels of corn for the wintering and will have plen ty oi: blue grass anrfclover"! pasture for summer. . "Vould it be more prof- 1 itable Ito- put these" calves, on full feed - or keep them v over " and grass them? What is the best feed to fat- : , AnswerIt Isiuite Impossible Uo advise wbat is the best policy" to? p&r sue with regard to feeding a bunch of calves or holding them over dur ing the winter and finishing on grass. There are so many ; cattle going on "the Httiarket in the 'fair off rass that ,It t seemssometimef 4 that, the, better policy would be to feed ;themduring the winter so as to keep tlTBra grtttv Ing dnd in good condition and put them on grass "for two or thkee months - and finish ;.tfeixh . in: June 'or July,f while , the pastures M are still, good and the 'cattle can be fattened with a minimum amount' of grain. This saves the pastures; during the hot, dry weather of summer, which is a matter worth . considering. Of course, cattle can generally be finished cheaper on grass than in; the stall.11 The season has-a material inf fluence and? the price.-of land is alio an important factor. In sections of the country where hay is high priced meadows can often be used for hay production to advantage. OneT ac quainted with local conditions can figure out these matters and deter mine. the best policy to pursue. t,Biue rass and clover make an Ideal pasture. If the land is rich one shouttrinake as much as 300 400 pounds, of gain on good,, growthy heif era.v4uring the - grazing season. To do fhis .you rieedfto Reserve" one to thre acres of land for '4ach ani mal. When you figure up the rent or taxes on this land and its value if allowed to produce hay It will not be hard to ,tell whether! it is Ibetter' to finish the heifers witn "the 'feed you havet or carry them oyer the summer. If you feed them this - winder you should be able to make -fhTem groy -right along with plenty." of cowpea hay jand" corn and cob, myeal .mixed with cottonseed meal,' gluten meal or linseea meal. Mix the feeds in'equal parts. If you havesome shredded stover or other dry roughness," feed' as much of it as they will consume along' with ten to fifteen 'pounds of cowpea hay. Cattle fed on dry foods should take to grass kindly, and it will not be necessary to feed them much if any grain when the early sap gets out of the grass. Cattle fed as suggested . should put on a good deal of? flesh and not so much fat, and should be in ideal condition to, take on "sap," as the saying is, when turned on grass and finish off rapid ly. Knoxville Tribune. Concentrates For Cows. T. D. H., Glade Spring, Va., writes: I have two Jersey cows, two years old, and have been feeding them clo ver hay andv top fodder for rough ness, r At night I have been xutting up a porlion.of this feed and mixing with It one-half gallon of chop (with shorts left In) per headw, As a morn ing feed I ,wish to use wheat bran and cottonseed meal, and would like I to know thebest proportions and the quantity to" use. Thesecows will calve in May, and are now giving about one and a half gallons of milk per head per day. Is tbere any dan ger of producing abortion by over feeding above? Would also-like to know . the vbest food - to give , a . six- l months'rold standard bred colt .to se cure best development, regardless, of cost' ' ' . . . .;' , ' Answer Good clover hay and top fodder will furnish suitable forms of roughness for dairy coWs. Give them ali:they will eat of this mixture, and you cin thereby save a little on the concentrates, particularly as clover hay contains . quite a high 'per cent of digestible protein, and supplies th-e cow n with erne of , the necessary, elements of ., nutrition, in a. cheaper form than, you can purchase , it through concentrates. - r You speak of the' meal you are now giving as one-half gallon of chop with the shorts left in. r am at a loss to know what you mean by this. Chop may be made up of a great va riety of things. If you mean bran and middlings,, for instance, you are only giving the cow a little, over one and a half pounds' of; grain at a feed. This Is a very, little ration for. cows giving the amount. tof- . milk men tioned. It is much betterJto feed animals - by "weight, or at least to have a measure with marks along the sides so you can 'tell at a glance when youvare giving a pound of a give"n foodstuff. . A . measure of i this kind' can be '"purchased for- a few centsand some streaks of red paint Kr.- e Items of Interest.; . ;. if. President '.Shea V faction held con trol in ; the leamsters.?: convention. Virginia Robinson 5 -years old, was burned to death, at CaineTon, W. Va. - f " The; Henjico toM "supervisors re f used to ! authorize lan ' election for a bond s issue - to improve the County roads.- ; --' t'J ' - , . The -.women sufferagists. convened in Copenhagen. ' fAfW fOTES. along, the outside will enable you to' know. Just what you are feeding ta the w4y.vof j meaJu ! ppdstuffvary; greatly in weight. , For instance, . a; quart of wheat bran weighs about one-half pound, and a quart of coti tonseed meal one and a half pounds. Thus, if you were to feed" one-half gaiion oi cottonseed meai you wouia be giving three founds;, on thepther hand ybu ' would be only giving one" pound of bran. Tb'feed intelllgeritly'i" therefore, one. must get down to the j welghts and measures. I am aware? that s many 1 people' i think r that ;)ising weights isa .hobby of . sclentiflpimen but if they will stop and thinlc "a." lit tle ; they will see lhat it is the hly. basis by which you can gauge " what you are doing. ; Make a" mixture by weight of one-third cottonseed meal ( and two-third wheat ia'ran, or, ettef still, if you can . get some corn and cob . meal make a mixture of equal parts. This ; ration ' may be Tfed,- ten your cbws at the rate of one to onei and a half pounds per. 100-pounds of live weight, depending on the milk J flow and. period r, of - lactation, f -Cows 1 weighing 800 to lOOt) pounds'iwiU consum x from six - to ten 'pounds' of grain per head, per day. with- profit The amount fed must be gauged by the feeder, and this in, turn will be determined' by he flow of Tmilki obw tained. As much as:ihree pquhds ,qfj. cottonseed meal' can be fed with pei ( feet safety, and it will not produce abortion if fed with proper discre tion. It should not be fed imme diately before or Just after .parturition.- F Wheat bran will r.be -the .most desirabll oiitelrsle you can fuse . at this time. V", .V x ' i;. A standard bred colt should be fed liberally on protein, pr muscle mak ing foods, Tbu Icaninot ;obtain tany? thing much betterp than; hOle or, crushed oats, and you can feed them liberally without danger of injuring the animal. Bright, clean, clover hay will also be a desirable addition" tio the; ration, but if it is at alljdusty it shbud jnot bet fed j n thaV case" timothy, hay should ,bd fed. An &nlj mal hojuld not : be fallowed ta- conv sume- too- much timothvi how6ver' as it is likely; to cause an undue devel opment of the stomach and interfere with , the ' symmetry f of the janlmaL Qiyejthe qH; all "the salt it needs1, : plenty, vt exercise and good fresh water-and keep it-onpasture as much as possible. A spoonful of blood meal added to the v ration each day wil prove stimulating to the appetite and help 'the animal in gbod condi-"! tion. 1 A mixture of bran and oats; will also make a satisfactory ration." Very, little If any corn should be fed., to a colt you aretrying to develop as rapidly as possible and in which you. desire to secure the highest type of stamina and the best muscular devel opmentAndrew M. Soule. Making Silage." If any of you have . had doubts about the use of ensilage in Florida', yjou can have them put to Test by. reading the report of a Florida far-; mer as published in the Rural New Yorker: " 4" ; : ''. ""- ,1 have been feeding silage for the past eighteen years and have had no , trouble in preserving it I. am now 'using two underground silos, with a combined capacity of 165 tons. I have tried several, different-: crops for filling, such as cow peas velvet beans, and kaffir-corn.s They all kept well and-made a fair quality of silage,! but I think that In point of economy and j: quality of feed, there is nothing- to compare with fodder corn. The corn should ; be ; cut when the grain begins to glaze,' or as our Southern, farmers will unr" derstand best, when the fodder Is really to pull, which, stfould be about the last of July or the first of Au gust However, it is seldom that we can wait quite this late, as the corn begins to fire, and unless there" is t sufficient rain to keep the lower";" leaves green there will be more loss than gain by waiting. .Sometimes in a very -dry season, we haye to. cut before the corn quite reaches the roasting ear stage. There is but one special precaution necessary to keep silage in this or any other climate; and that is to' pack thoroughly,:and if your silo be square, special care must be taken in packing, the sides," endsand. corners.,; u ' , I have neypr ; fed,. silage later than: July, 15, though . I see no reason rrhy, it should not keep all, summer. Hpwr ever, we do not need silage 4here; after June 1, as there are so many, green crops that can, be fed Tdirfect from the field. ; I do not ' consider that ther' is any room for compari-' son between silage' and -dry fodder t for this locality, as owing to our.unV,. certain V climate it- is impractical -Joj; shock our corn.- R. . F. McBradf ord'r Leon.CountJ, Flyorida-i -i ,r Pointed Paragraphs: ' " As d rule a vounjj widow begins; to 1 get better looking about .ten J days, after, the late lamented mores ; to the cemetery. 7 , : ;v:j .--y;;-; r Men A haven rt much ; love for men, women haven Y much love for women ; and most men Imd women' nave, less love for cch ether ' than 'they (have I AVI LlJdUOCi V , . , ! . Earth Roads. - A: road should not be wider than twentx-five ; ; f eet3 ? ') An, t ordinary Train Uwi; never hurt a road, but the storm waters and snow thawing kr Spring will ' cut and wash out the roads ; f therefore the roads .. should not be made- over twenty-five feet wide, so. that the centre of the road is close snouh t$, the: ditches .to giyetheifall-; rhe'centre.. of::arpa4i4b6uldJtot-;be'J bottom of the ditches : lis the centre I U niighercai loaded iwagon illsUde J Into. the ,ditcb if the rroad li frozeg J In wlnterT I also find v- that'C.n a " ieoj slopeiv say onje-half mile long, or longer, and where the road is -higher on one side than on tber other, a, culvert .Pipe BhonYd be but in ' every- f o'rty : ro&s : to lead t the jater( Into the ilower dltcl J as the higher side of the road gathers more water. For culverts nothing tbut sewer tile should bemused. r When put tinff In Vciilvert mafrfshbnM alwajt take" into consideration the amount of wat'r it las tq carry, and whether the croubd' ttf bie t drained'1 is rinbte level or sloping If 2 theM,ound rs v ihoV-el on ihe level , a t smalltile b$ A giving it the , proper . fall, wflltak 'care ol an immense, amount tof water j Tbut on 'sloping ground it will take a i much larger :;culverti : as , the: water-;, comes -il llfl .' III.. Z. N. 1M rusmng aown me mi is, - auu, it iue culvert is too small . and , has not the proper fall, the water will run .over the road, v The culverts should not be laid too deep, to keep them from clogging, iut the, dirt on .the top-of, ie culvert shoBld bighert Jha t&e racet ground," :so that - in . .case the. water should break it will not disturb the culvert. i'' . ' - At roab;bed .twentyfiye' feetwide is .wide ! enough evenlon? jxhIUsdK' It la true a deep ditch will wash out on botb; s"des, but as, the rosd wears down. it J will also wash-In the centre. Then In.trepairing the road the dirt should notibo dragged . into the '.centre, of the road, but should: be can-led to thesldes and dumped Into the ditches. I have done this several titties and .find it satisfactory 1 '.Thiscwill, lower the" road, but will", leave Itbigh and hard In the centre if the ronds are laid out in the centre where they belong, ..-and are made straight and -given the i$gbt, width, and culverts arei put in wher-- ever they are necessary ana put- in right and of Jhe right kind of material, aha theTroaay are kepyt ltf'repalr" Then; if the State s will ( pass ,a , law .. to f aid th counties and townships ' In 'making macadamized roads, . the roadbed will be In such a shape that the gravel or rock may be applied at once, and will insure a great saving to .the community as a lasting improvement. The above embodies: the i results ob tained by a very successful roadbuilder in : the State of Kansas constructing earth roads. ' ' v , Dustless Road in View. Prospects of a dustless ' roadbed Vithout the use of oil or cut stone la pleasing officers of' the Illinois Cen tral road.- ThouKh gravel is con ceded to make - the easiest riding roadbed, its dust feature has made it a' nuisance., General Manager. Rawn of the, Illinois Central, A and his as , slstant, Mr. Fritch, have made a find in the way of dustles3 gravel. Re cently the company began taking gravel out of the Mississippi River at the Memphis bars. The gTavel, being washed for centuries, 'is .free from soil, the only thing on It is sand and all but twenty-five per cent., oi tnia Is washed off after It is taken from the river. . The first, of this new bal last is being used on the Yazoo & ; Valley line. It is' clear and clean as a crystal,5 and must ever be 'dust less. J The Illinois Central 'will ex tend' the new-found ballast over all lines of the system, giving it an easy riding, t and at' the same time a dust, less roadbed. Buffalo Courier. , . . , . public Roads in Alabama. In 1904 there were 50,080 4 miles of public road- in " the State, of Alabama. Of tbis mileage, 1261.5 miles- were surfaced with" gravel, 392.5 miles witb stone, "fifty' miles with shells, twelve miles witb sandclay mixtures, and four miles with chert and slag, making in all 51720 miles of , improved . road. It will be seen from these figures that 3.4 percent, of the roads bas been im: proved. "By comparingthe total road mtiMim With' the area of the State, Jt appears that there was, 0.97 of a mileJ of, public road1 per -square mue u. aico. "A, comparison of mileage with popula tion shows that there - was one mile of road to every thirty-six inhabitants, but only one mile -of improved road to every '1063 inhabitants. Home I and Farm. ? Oil in Making Koads. The use of oil In road maldnc was tried with some success" in expert ments at I Jackson,' rTenn. The'best' results were obtained with heavy, natural oils, which were" tf applied while hot, ' being heated on tier cart -by steam,, using about one-third gallon per square yard. The road material and the. oil formed a "mixture something ; lite concrete, .which produced little dust, and' proved quite -desirable, also, reducing the. noise of "trafBc .The' coating! Is about one eighth thick. .The experiments, being very recent,"-are , not yet regarded', as complete with regard to the lartlng effects of the dli " An Old Fttinter's Ideas. e Autumn 3eason is coming. more and more to be recognized as a Inost-suitable. tlm for housetpalnt- lag.. - " . vv v There is no f rest deep in the wood to. make trouble for eVen the best job of j painting, and the general season ing of the Summer has put the wood Irto goodcondition, in every way. The weather,: moreover, is more like ly to be e ettledforfHtfe necessary' length of time J to allow, all the. coats to thoroughly dry a very important precaution? J;V.;,'..; ""'' ' v - 'An old and successful painter laid to the writer the qther .day : "House owners would get more for . their mpheyf 5tbey;. woul df allow their painters tQtke more tim'e es pecially between coats.. Instead of allowing barely time for the surface to get, 4ry. enough not to be 'tacky,' too much 1 should :be allowed so that the :-cos: might" ; set through and tnrougn.4 ml .is -inconvenient, ot course, but, If one' would suffer this slight Inconvenience; slit would,; add two or three years to the life of the paint. ; . :' ; ' .' ;- ,"A1I this is ;as3uming, of .course, that thev paint used, is the very best to be iad th'ejjurest.of white lead and ' the purest of linseid; -dil, iin-' mlxed yrith "any cheapener.,, If the; cheap mixtur"SsV:6ften' knowii as iWhitq Lead", and oil whiph' has been doctored with fiin oltV tbefizne :cofn ofl, . or ; other of thefn adulterants known to the trade aria usedVal'the precautions of the skilled painter are Useless to, prevent, the cracking and peelinihlchv.niake, housejsi unf lghtly ; in a yeaj;pr;so,and, therforemake painting bills too frequenTand costly," . ! "The house owner should have his painter bring -the Ingredients to the premises separately white lead of some j well-known, reliable brajid and linseed oildf eqCai quality- and mixlhe paint -just before applying it." . ' t: Painting need not be expensive and unsatisfactory. If 'the old painter's suggestions are followed. x j Not by their signs; but by, their service, shallye know them. i DOCTOR CURED OF Maryland Physician Cures HimaelfOr. Fianer Says: "Cutlcura Remedies -"-t: t-vWFess ess' True Merit." - : '.'My g lace ;wa aQicted; with eczema ia the year 1897. 1 used the Cuticura Reme dies and was entirely-tired. 1 am. a prac-. ticing physician and very of tea preacribe Cuticura1 Resolvenf and Cuticura Soap in cases cf i:.;,eciemap and ', they have cured where, other formula have failed. 1 am not in the habit of endorsing patent pnedi iines, but- when-. 1' find, remediesv possessing true merit,1 such as the Cuticura Remedies do, 1 am broad-minded enough to pro claim their virtues to the world,. 1 have neen p.raciicing meatcine tor luwen years, and must say 1 find your Kemedies A ,sid I. : You ai at liberty to publish this let ter. I G: M. FiaherM: Big' Pool. Jdd, May 24. 1905." , , i Even busy men occasionally f make idle i remarks PITS. St. Vitus' Dance :Nervous Diseases per manently cured by Dr. Kline's Great Nerve - . . m in. 9 1.1 M . - Kestorer. w& tnai Dtrcue ana treatise ire. Dr. H. R. Kline, Ld-,a3l Arch St., Phila., Pa. ,i ' .'i'i.'s The young lawyer's first plea is a trial performance. ,? Mrs. Winslow'sSoothinsr Syrup for Children teething, softens thegums, reduce sinnamma tion, allays pain, cures wind colic, 25c a bottle ; "i " : t . ' A tx)or excuse is worse than mo excuse. . A'PU.DINE m m faa It acta immodiately CURES r't:l.iu t INDIGESTION and MwlUI I I HEADACIIBS ALSO b7 ininiTV imt to know its et wek to know its eood. It earaa - ' -y. ramoring the eaaae. 10 centa. '4.- v7 RCl Bushel Winter Wheat Per Aer That'a the yield 6t Balaer's Red Cross Hybrid Winter ! Wbeat. Send ao in auunps ror tree aampte ot mudo, a also catalogue orwinter Wheats, Kye,Barlay,Clorer Timothy, Grasses, Bulb, Trees, etd., for fall alantlrf MAL.ZEK SEED CO., BoxXC. LaCroaae.Wia. lniAri I I-1 1 Indian blood who ara not Ut Addrem of (I ) persons of part Indian blood who ar not Ut inic -with any trtba, (D ot men : It, Mil I a- So. 33-'06. 1ASH For "Iftouf IXotne, Farm. timber Uganda or Bmloet. irou want qulc nUny, list your property wlihme Co-op-r tlon iwi tlie work. 1 have desirable Horn and 1 lmber Lands for ale. Address S J.SEa WKLJUKeal EsuBlscoeN.C. is . mm, ft shooters it AsU rtC. : . f( vou cannot spend years and IJ II who served in the reaerat army, or nearant lrm of Micb soldiorsror rAUora.gnow deoeaned. NATHAN BICKFOKD. WaahinjftQn, D.O. It 1 HICKJ&M& i rfw tha knowledge reoulrea'.Dy-otnera. 'vt:mer , ,r Buy i"J. "r,a ,v,,- Avn ... even If you merely k 'Hi, VZrtloh! 11 border tor handle foli judiciously you must know .imnm SS tiSS&L want war.e 43 t r fr vu. The point is, -that you must be sure to detect -trouble to f TWt?? Yd Z JSn as H appeariv and know-how to remedy IL This book fSSSZwu. It tellshow to detect and cure disease; to feeder tee al J5 ief -7iViii;t, irnwTa to save for breedlnr purposes; and everything-, lndcgq. It die oliast and Bnt busne ooQese in Va. to tiwa a bwLS : ini fin ie. NTction, ? L&t and GeBtlnMk-. LooUeepino. Short ni. Penmaiuhjp, Typewntiaa. Te , griphy, &c Tbrea fir taught by mil Io. . -1 .4t km-lnM. Mil.. Mif1 nf fha 94m C M. SMITHDEAL, Predea. JlflSHINGTON TltJlln lr. xu water, bUtortc azMt beautiful rarrousd. ins.ii' num bat,e)- ', trie Itghfai. Cvdtt tlonaL Normal.' Pr. tiULLtuT. . . CHARTERED 1 795 atady. Endowed Profeasorahlps Higb atea4V artl.thorouifh tralnlnr. Tuition literary $18ayr.Ta bl Board ai a week. Fall term od aept. 4tb. Poav eata. aaarcaa, Xkc II eava. w aaoi d gton uouege, 1 ei JELEERAPHT, SH0RTK1XD AX3 RCUdrtid BiookkaDlnK.PemanablT.Slurtbaad.TrBeritiBa Telegrapbyr ttaitroad Mala Una Wim ooaAaotad College; lzom Collet to poaitioaw Position nana. iUIOI.IM e. Milled Because of its Delicate Medicinal," Emollient Sanative, and Aiitiseptic. , Properties combined with the:-purest-of0eansing:" Ingredients and most re freshing of Flower Odors. Sold (hreurhont th world. Cattema Saap, IEe Ofa4 BtBLMe..JaMlTBt.Me. (la form of ChxJo' WM Co null sue. pcvTiai or su. m. ib(i in una curv VipoH: L0Bd0B. iT ChulerhoaA So. ; Pkrii, i Rti d im Fftlz i Boiton, 137 Colombo Arc PotUr Drag Ombw Corp 8U Erop. . - mrMd for "Hav to FtMerre, TutVj. xdA. "BtvMtytktr SUa, Boalp.Hth, and Bands of Iofanf aad Colldraa." You. Cannot all inflamed, ulcerated and catarrhal con ditions of the mucous membrane such asv 1 nasal catarrh,uterine catarrh caused ' by feminine ills, sore throat, sor& mouth or inflamed eyes by simply dosing the stomach. ' j But you, surely can cure these stubborn: -affections by local treatment with Paxtine Toilet Antiseptic jwhich destroys the disease germs,chedkst discharges, stops pain," and ' heals tlfe - i inflammation and soreness. "Paxtine represents the most successful lodal treatment for feminine ills evar iproduced. Thousands of women testify to this fact. - 50 cents at druggists. r- - .. - Send fdr Free Trial Bos- THE R. PAXTON CO., Boston. Mt CURED Glv RellatV Removes all awellinr ia 8 tofla in 30 to 60 dav. Trial trsatment. given 1 ree.- in 01 n in czltl ok uun write Dr. H. H. Green's Seas, ' Specialists. Box b Atlanta. Cat. teea. v rue lor treftcauuoa. it Amencaa xeiaaxaaa 11T1EB 'fUik-iif. 2taS in':& ( djfft,,J'-''Tt- r- -- riiiiaaacioijiirjniijDMpT ...4,1" '"'llt"'' m I I Hi For Baby s Skin.lJqalp, Sriipsy if r Smokeless Powder Stclls i ;3av LEADER?' and 7REPEATCR at-' it: The . aiinerioritv of Winchesfcr 1 L molr e 1 es alpbwder SShellsI .5 jinspiited. jAqng- intelligent t , they -'stand -first in pop- Jt ularity, records' and shooting' g qualities. 'Always use them' . For Field orra Gbootinrj. -jj: Your ,Dealer For Themu unlesi' you understand them and kno : their reauirements. JUXO. dollar, learning breM" so you sans.