Farm Topics., atisPe=ru*> In jj Is ¡ta Ton!, · "Capudine Cures Indigestion Pains, Belching," Soar...
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£ Paper For Haca Party. There ought to be a political weet ly newspaper representing each of the great parties in every county; where there is no such weekly, one ought to be established. It does not cost niuch to start or conduct a week¬ ly newspaper, if the ready-print co¬ operative plan of publication is adopted. It can be"owned and edited bVt.ke*' same} man. The country wé'e$y"Ías;fár' more influence in pro- BOrobri 'to-its circulation than the city daily, first, because it has behind . it^a person who is kuown to the read¬ ers and whose character adds force to his wardg. second, because the weekly is read with more care. The cSunfty. weekly comes much nearer rejecting the "sentiment of the com- róímty than the large daily. In fact, in every contest between the unorgan- ked^ masses on "the one side and or¬ ganized wealth on the other, the big newspapers are generally on the side of organized wealth, and this fact h'ásT hectime-so notorious that, candi¬ dates are' often elected with practi¬ cally jflf^of the- daily papers against tâteso.:v.:. . . The editorial page of the weekly oughts to be large enough to present briefly ifs parry's side of the ques- tipftai.uppn; .which the people., are thinking. Having local as well as general polities to consider, the coun¬ try weekly cannot, of course, give the attention to national questions that a national paper can, for a na¬ tional paper.,does not have to devote any space lo local questions, but each issue of thë country weekly ought to contain a discussion, however brief, cf the more important questions be* fore the country. .«...-m-: On*~Üte Cape-to-CaJro railroad, near Bulawayo, there ls to be seen the longest stretch ot track tn the world. It 1s 71 miles without the slightest .variation. * ^ Trtrth and Qutzifty appaai to the Well-Informèd in every walk of life and are essential to permanent succès* -and creditable standing. Accor- ingly, it is not claimed that Syrup of Figs and'Elixir cf-Senna is the only remedy of known value, but'one of many reasons why it is the best of personal and family laxatives is the fact that it cleanses, sweetens and relieves the ¡Diemal organs on which it acta without'any debilitating after effects and without having to increase the quantity from time to time. . ' ft acts pleasantly and naturally" and truly* as a laxative, and ita component parts are known to and approved by physicians/ a3 it is free from all objection¬ able: substance^ To- get Its beneficial effects always purchase the genuine- manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co., only, and for sale by all leading drug- So. 20-'08. Beware the geese when the fox preaches.-Italian._ HAD KCZEJÍA 15 TEAKS. Mis. Thomas Thompson, oi Clarksvtlle, Qa.. wrlUÍ, áidsf date o! AprU 23,1£07: "I suffered 15 years with tormenting ecsems; hadrthe bert doctor» io prescribe; hut noth¬ ing did mo sôy goo* until I «ot TJETTEBIKZ. ir cured me. I am & tfcankiol," Tboosands ot others caa testify to similar eures. TÊirtXtxM is sold by druggists or sent^ hy ma«; for Wa. hy J. T. Sarotauta, Dept. A, Savannah, Ga. Time win tell-but gossipers man¬ age to tell it first. fv||| "Capudine Cures Indigestion Pains, Belching," Soar Stomach, and Heartburn, from whatever cause. It s Xiquid. Effects -immediately. .Doctors prescribe it.- 10c, 25c., and 5Cc., at drug stores. Necessary Increase of Price. e Tl is" a noticable fact that many newspapers which have been sold for years at one .cent a copy have been forced to advance to two cents in or¬ der-to make a reasonable return on the capital-invested. This has been jbrougbt, about largely by the big in- rCrease in operating expenses, the pay roil ori mest- newspapers having ad¬ vanced faster than the receipts the past few years. Another reason for the advance in price is the increased eost of white paper, the increase be¬ ing about thirty-three per cent. Cheap paper and a reasonable pay roll have made possible the one cent daily. Remove these possibilities, however, and the publishers are com¬ pelled to seek some new method of increasing revenue. Congressman Snapp, in an address delivered, before some; Illinois news¬ paper .-publishers, gave the editors a lot of excellent advice when he said: "You newspaper men have seen ;the price of everything else advance, but you have hun? back and refused to increase the price of your papers, Everything, has gone up. The price of labor in the printing business has advanced twice. The. cost of paper has gone up enormously. And you sat still and took the loss meekly. What you ought to do is to get to¬ gether Ljd meet the condition hy advancing the pries of your product to the public to correspond to thf other advances.'' CHANGE UV FOOD ? Works Wooden in Health. It is worth knowing that a change fa food can cure dyspepsia, "I deem it my duty to let you know how Grape-Nuts food bas cured me of Indi¬ gestion. f: . "I; had been troubled with it for years, until last year my doctor rec¬ ommended Orape-Nutsfood to be used every morning. I followed instruc¬ tions and now I am entirely well. ;.,t'.'TJie whole family like Grape-Nuts. bte,'\iie¿ four packages a week. You are welcome to use this testimonial as you see flt." v The'reason this lady was helped bj the use of Grape-Nuts food is that it te'-predlgested by natural processes, ind therefore does not tax the stom¬ ach as the food she had been using; yt also contains the elements required for building up the nervous system if that part of the human body is io perfect working order there can be no dyspepsia, for nervous energy rep¬ resents the steam that drives the en¬ gine. ^ When the nervous system ls run down, the machinery of the body works badly. Grape-Nuts food can fte used, by small children as well as ¿Ctilts. It is perfectly cooked and r.eady«for Instant use. Read "The Road to Wellville," ID /pkgs. "There's a Reason." Eve* read the above ietier? A new «me appear* from time to time. They *w gpawiae, true and fail of hUBiaa jitter***, Farm Topics., PRESERVING FENCFí'POSTS. By dressing the lower half of a .ence post, In order to remore all the jplinters, and then alloting. It to dry till perfectly seasoned, ''will greatly prolong its life. After being dressed is much of the post should be dipped In coal tar as it is to be/irñder the ground. If the part above* ground is painted with white Lead the length of life Is almost doubled.-American Cultivator. CARE OF THE HARNESS. The harness should receive the ¿est of care. Wash with castile soap and hang up to dry. . Before en¬ tirely dry, take a tub and fill lu sev¬ eral inches of machine oil and dip all parts, of thc harness, so as to cover well with oil, giving the leather tim? io get saturated. Then hang thi oieces over the tub to drip. Finally rub ali parts with a flannel cloth. Rats or mice will not gnaw at har¬ ness that has been thus treated with machine oil.-American Cultivator. A HILL SIDE CHICKEN COOP. Every year during the breeding reason thousands of chicks are stunt¬ ed and dwarfed by being overcrowd¬ ed in undesirable coops. At the start ?hese coops are all right for fifteen or '.wenty-five chicks, but as the chicks irow larger and the weather becomes ivarmer their condition is anything out- healthful and conducive to rapid ievelopment, especially when tke :oop is closed at night. » I have adopted the plan of substi¬ tuting a large roosting coop for each Lhirty or forty chickens as soon as Sr: Coop Level Placed on Side Hill. they are large enough to roost, writes a correspondent of New Eng¬ land Homestead. This is made from i dry goods box four feet long, three feet wide and three feet high. The front and bottom are removed. Two strips are nailed perpendicular on the front corner projecting one foot jelow the bottom of tue box. This raises, the front and gives the roof the necessary pitch when facing a down hill position. Two strips nailed ¡on each side form a support for perches which are fastened together by. cross pieces so all may be re¬ moved at one operation to be sprayed. Wè move this coop twice a week and lt ls always clean and fresh. The open front and bottom seem a little risky, considering the possibility of wandering cats, rats "or weasles. But we are willing to run some ris'is if we can fill our own and custoru'V pens ia the fall with large, robust stock. This one plan has enabled us to produce Orpingtons well up to standard size, which some fail to do. The accompanying sketch of coop will explain itself. WHAT WE WANT TQ KNOW. "A heavy application of manure I alone gave slightly larger yields of I mixed hay at the first and second cut¬ tings than a combination of a smaller amount of manure and potash. Dur¬ ing the sixteen years this experiment has been in progress the average yields of ten crops of corn and six of hay have been greater on the larger amount of manure alone, but not suf¬ ficiently greater to cover the extra outlay at a cost of $5 per cord for the manure." This nugget of experi¬ ence from the Massachusetts station represents the kind cf work that means much to farmers. PREVENTIVE FOR TUBERCULOSIS A new way of getting rid of tuber¬ culosis among dairy cattle is suggest¬ ed by an English authority. He notes that some members of .the herd seem to be fairly proof against the disease, and that the quality of resistance is transmissible to the offspring. He reasons that by selecting auimals which combine this power of resis¬ tance of tuberculosis with other desir¬ able points it will be possible to build up a strain of any of the leading breeds which would be practically proof against the disease under ordi¬ nary conditions. Fame and fortune await the breeder who could bring about these results.-American Cub tivator. REMEDY FOR SHEEP TICKS. Prof. James Law recommends for scab and sheep ticks a wash com¬ posed of tobacco, sixteen pounds; oil ot tar, three parts; soda wash, twenty pounds; soft soap, four pounds; water, fifty gallons; boil the tobacco and dissolve the other agents in a few gallons of boiling water, then add water to make up the fifty gallons. This will suffice for fifty sheep. Each sheep is kept in the wash for three minutes. One pound of tobacco steeped in five or six gal¬ lons of water is an effective cure. The lambs and newly shorn sheep are to be immersed in the decoction. Tobacco smoke is sometimes rec¬ ommended, but it is difficult to make the application sufficiently thorough. To apply this, nothing is better than the patent bee smokers. The smoke should be perfectly applied at least three times, at intervals of a week, that the pupae may all develop and the successive broods bc killed.- Weekly Witness. Siberia contains one-ninth pf all the land on the globe. Great Britain and all Europe, except Russia, to¬ gether with the whole of the United States, could be enclosed within its boundaries. The most recent church census ol this country/ shows forty demonina- lions, with 151,731 ministers, 210,- 1Í19 churches and 32.SS3.156 mern- hers. The prices of vessels in England are reported to be fifteen per cent lower than a year ago. Federation of Women's Clubs. Greenville,. S. C., Special.-The Woman's Federation .of Clubs is meeting in Greenville this weejs, and there are one hundred delegates in attendance. Bomb Throwing in Russia. Moscow, By Cable.-An unsuccess¬ ful attempt was made to assassinate Governor Voronesh Wednesday. A bomb hurled at his carriage, as hs drove through the streets-with his wife, missed the vofeio}9 (ind killed a nasslng womal!, Evidence of Wholesale Murder Unearthed ROBBERY A PROBABLE MOTIVE A Grewsome Murder Mystery Comes to Light When Five Murdered Bodies Are Unearthed in the Tard of the Home of Mrs. ..Gunness, Who, With Her Three Children, Was Burned to Death Last Tues¬ day. Laporte, Ind., Special.-One of the most grewsome murder mysteries iver unearthed in this section of the sotmtry came to light when the bodies of five persons, all of them murdered, were found in the yard of ihe home of Mrs. Belle Gunness, who, irith three of her children, was hum¬ id to death on the night of April 18th. So far, only two of the bodies have Seen identified. These are Andrew Seldgrèn, who came to this city from Aberdeen S. D., for the pur¬ pose of marrying Mrs. Gunness, trhose acquaintance he had made' through a matrimonial bureau. The Jther is that of Jennie Olsen Gun- àess, a Chicago girl, who had been idopted by Mrs. Gunness. She dis- ippeared in September, 1906, and it WSLS said had gone to Los Angeles io attend school. The other bodies leere those of two men and a woman. NTone of them has been as yet identi- aed. The body of Heldgren was dis¬ membered and the arms, legs, trunk and head were buried in different parts of the yard. It is believed by the authorities that Guy Lamphere, who has been ander arrest since the burning of the Uunness home, on the charge of mur- iering Mrs. Gunness and her family, jommitted the Heldgren crime. LampEere is a carpenter and the aàanner in which the body of Heldg¬ ren was dismembered leads to the belief that it was done by somebody familiar with the use of a saw. In some quarters it is believed that Mrs. Gunness may have known some¬ thing of the murders of the five peo¬ ple. There have been rumors that Jennie Olsen Gunness had knowledge >f the manner in which the first hus¬ band of Mrs. Gunness came to his leath in Chicago. Little is known, however, on this subject. It is known that Heldgren had loaned $1,500 to Mrs. Gunness and that he had another $1,500 in his Dossession just prior to his death. lt is believed that he was killed by Sirs. Gunness or by Lamphere or by both of them in order to procure the gash he had and to avoid the neces¬ sity of repaying the loan he had oiade. CONDITION OF THE COTTON OBOF. íhe Season Has Opened Bather Favorable With A Few Set-Backs. The Cotton Crop Report issued by Messers. W. F. Klumpp and Co., lotton merchants, of New Orleans, is Sptimistic in tone and gives a fair summary of the state of the crop to sate, the report says: The Cotton Acreage for 1908 as Indicated from the most reliable re¬ ports, shows an average increase of shout 8 per cent, over 1907, and in consequence of the unusually favor¬ able weather for farm work, so far this season, the tendency in all sec¬ tions has been to plant more cotton than last year. The use of Fertilizers has been liberal in all districts, and with the splendid weather up to within the past week, the crop has made rapid progress. Recent reports from sectiono of Oklahoma, North and West Texas, show the crop suffered lately, from jool weather and excessive rainfall, tausing overflows in thc bottom lands,, still there is ample time with dry weather to replant any part of the crop damaged. Taking the condition as whole the prospects so far. arc good and the outlook in general favorable. "The Awakening of China," New York, Special.-Picturing the progress of the Celestial Empire to¬ ward Western civilization, Wu Ting- fang, minister *of China to the United States, in an address on "The Awak¬ ening of China." at the Civic Forum, at Carnegie Hall, declared that the moment China becomes strong enough after her awakening to protect her sovereign rights the far Eastern ques¬ tion will have been solved. Minister Wu was introduced as "The fore¬ most leader of the new effort in China," by General Stewart L. Woodford, chirman of the meeting. Woman Arrested on a Serious Charge Spartanhurg, S. C., Special.-Sallie- Croft, colored, who is wanted in Greenville on the charge of infanti¬ cide, was arrested in this city and de¬ livered into the custody of Special Officer Kitchens, who arrived in the city for the woman. The prisoner is accused of destroying her infant', throwing it into a patch of woods on the outskirts of Greenville. Lawler Elected Mayor. St. Paul, Minn., Special.-Daniel Lawler, the Democratic nominee for mayor of St. Paul, was elected over Joseph McKibbin, Republican, by an estimated plurality of about 3,000. Returns from 89 of the 113 precincts in the city gave Lawler 12,299 votes and McKibbin "9,930. Partial re¬ turns indicate the election of Louis Betz, Democrat, for comptroller, and Otto Bremer, Democrat, for treasurer, by safe majorities. The Crop Roport. Washington, Special.-The crop reporting brcau of the Department of Agriculture in a statement places the total area of wheat standing May Ï, at twenty-nine milions and a half. This is a million acres less than last year. Thc average condition of win¬ ter wheat is 89 per cent, of normal,' and of that of rico 90.3 per oent. On sixty per cent of the total aoreafre ibo contemplated naring plowing li «¡parted dos«. ' . »»«"»»»»»?»????????????»fr!» & . I LateJSfeikVj jj j In 'Brief <A jj I MINOR MATTERS OF INTEREST Si * The House added to the Sundry <iyil Appropriation bill. Publishers will testify before the 5aper Trust inquirers. The national conference of Jewish Charities began in Richmond. A new grand jury to investigate he Ice Trust has been granted. The town of Fredricksburg, Vir- rinia voted out saloons in an election îeld Tuesday. Governor Johnson announced he vould run as head of the ticket only, refusing to accept the Yice-Presi- lency. £ ' The present Congress has broken ill records by passing bills for over i billion dollars. The convention of%e" St, Vincent le Paul Society began in Richmond -vith a mass at St. Peter's Cathedral. Rev. JJr. J. S. Foster, of Petersburg was called to the pastorate of the First Presbyterian Church of New Orleans. Ed. Callahan, Hargis' feud partner, was probably fatally wounded by his brother-in-law, who was in turn kill¬ ed by Callahan's son. Harry K. Thaw is temporarily oui ii Matteawan Asylum, pending thc hearing of his case. Union Pacific stockholders will b< asked to ratify an issue of $100,000,- 000 bonds to cover improvements and other financial needs. The Aineican löeet reached Sar Francisco Wednesday and was greet¬ ed with a magnificent welcome bj the citizens and thousands of visitors who aurncd but to honor the arrival Six railroads entering Chicago wen fined $13,150 for vioratting the 2S hour cattle law. Growers in the Ohio burley tobacct district are said to be in terror ol Night Riders. H. H. Rogers and James Stillmar filed answers in the Government rail road merger suit denying the aile gâtions. Irwin A. Lewis was^ sentenced ir West Chester, Pa., to hang for thi murder of his stepdaughter. Senator Raynor asked for an in quiry for Col. William F. Stewart the exiled artilleryman, like th« Schley case. Taft has 365. delegates and seems to be in .sight of the nomination Bryan is far in the lead in the Demo eratic race. Corporations -Commissioner Smiti arraingns the New York Cotton Ex¬ change for its method of "fixed dif¬ ferences" in cotton speculation. Col. William F. Stewart is said t< have repeatedly asked for a fail court of inquiry, but has been re fused. Senator Raynor has taken ut his case. The new Southern Methodist Church at Covington was dedicated. Wright Bros., will try their nc^ flying machine at Nag's Head thu week. Charged with burning the trestle over the Big Bayou, the property ol the Pensacola" Electric Company. President G. C. McCain Henry Fil lingim and John Malone, -of th« Amalgamated Association of Street Railway Employes, were arrested OD warrants issued by the county cir¬ cuit couit. At a meeting of the stockholden of the Union ' Pacific Railway at which 76 per cent, of the stock was represented, the directors were au thorized to issue $100,000,000 ii bonds for improvement of the systen and for the purchase of the Kansai and Western and Topeka and Noth western roads. i The steamer Trenton sank at th« warf at Alexandria and the 40 pas sengers had to, swim for their lives The baby son of Murray Posey, ol Brooklyn, N.. Y., was drowned. With their bodies badly manglec by a train Walter Montgomery anc Charles Brown, colored, were founc dead beside si .main line of the Sou thern Railway 'tracks at the Yadkir river, two miles north of Spencer early Tuesday morning. Miss genevieve Eaton jumped from the late Senator Camden's au tomobile at Parkersburg and maj die. Atlanta is wrestling with the prob lem of allowing, regulating or pro hibiting the sale of a new drink call ed "near beer," which has attainer.' to wonderful' popularity since th« State went dry last January. Senator Joseph W. Bailey was sue cessful in the Texas primary by i majority of about 25,000. The New Aveline Hotel, For: Wayne, Ind., was destroyed by fin and a dozen or more persons los; their lives. The threatened trolley strike ir Cleveland was postponed by an offej of arbitration. Six persons lost their lives anc four others " were seriously injured in a tenement house 'fire of myster ions origin át Williamsburg, N. Y. Mrs. William Thaw, mother ol Harry K. Thaw, is said to believe hin sane and wants to t. ke him to Eu rope. Panama is said to be trying to em broil Venezuela and Colombia. The- native plot in Caleutta is said to have included a conspiracy t( kill General Kitchener. A total of 120 persons returninc from church were drowned in th« river Dnieper. Russia when the over loaded boat capsized. Hearing on Big Fine. Chicago, Special-Hearing of th« appeal of the Standard Oil Company from the famous big fina of $29,000, 000 imposed by Judçc Landis com menced Thursday.- Thc hearing wil probably occupy several days. lflt~_- ... _^¿sy3& Short in Hia Accounts. Greenville, S. C., Special. - Th« grand jury in the General Session; Court rehired true bills in two case against Mr. J. S. Richardson, Jr., : young man who was until severa months ago Southern express agen in this city. Mr. Richardson is charg ed with a shortage in his accounts o: several thousand dollars. He is nov out of the city, but it is understood 1 hat he winsome hero and give bond Tho casfj will not corns up at th'l tero,- TAPE WORMS IN SHEEP. Tape worms are often very trouble¬ some in the fleck oí sheep, especially among the lambs. It does not tako them very lon« io spread over the entire flock, causing deaths In rapid succession. In reply to a query as to the best way to get rid ol this pest, the Breeders' Gazette says: Tape wonna are the cause of death. After fasting give each Iamb in four ounces of new milk the following medicine: Oil of male fern, 1-2 dram; powdered aroca nut, one dram; tur¬ pentine, one dram; mix. Follow with a dose of castor oil. In drenching lambs set patient on rump and give the medicine from a bottle to the neck of which is attached a four-inch length of rubber hose. It ls always safest to dose one or two lambs ex¬ perimentally, note results and decrease or increase dose as found necessary in treating rest of flock. For adult sheep, twice the above amount.. People Tell Each Other About Good Things. Twelve years ago few people in the world knew of such a preparation as a Powder for the Feet. To-day after the genuine merit of Allen's Foot-Ease has been told year after year by one gratified person to another, there are millions who would as Roon go without a dentifrice as without Allen's Foot-Ease. It is a cleanly, whole¬ some, healing, antiseptic powder to be shaken into the shoes, which has given rest and comfort to tired and aching feet in all parts of the world. It cures while you walk. Over 30,000 testimonials of cures of smarting, swollen, perspiring feét. It pre¬ vents friction and wear of the stockings and wiU save in your stocking bill ten times its cost each year. Imitations pay the dealer a larger profit, otherwise, you would never be offered a substitute when you ask for Allen's Foot-Ease, the original powder for the feet. Imitations are not advertised because they are not permanent. For everj' genuine article there are many imitations. The imitator has no reputation to sustain-the advertiser has. It utands lo reason that the advertised article is thc best, otherwise the public would not buy it and the advertising could not be continued. When you ask for an article advertised in this paper, see that you get it. Refuse imitations._ WHISTLING WOMEN. There is a superstition that it ls very unlucky for a woman to whls- *e" It arises from an old tradition that while the nails of our Lord's cross were being forged, a woman stood by and whistled, and, curiously enough, comparatively few women ever whistle.-Home Notes. AT A CRITICAL TIMK. Women Are Likely to Suffer With Dangerous Kidney Disorders. Airs. John Kirk, R. F. D~. No. 2, De¬ troit, Mich., says: "Fivè years ago at a critical time of life I was on the verge of a collapse with kid¬ ney troubles, back¬ ache, dizziness, puffy dropsy swellings and urinary irregularities. I lost flesh and felt languid, nervous or unstrung all the time. As my doctor did not help me, I be¬ gan using Doan's Kidney Pills. In a few weeks all these symptoms left me. I now weigh 163 pounds and feel in excellent health." Sold by all dealers. GO cents a box. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. LIKE HOME. "Did she make you feel at home when you called on her husband?" "She certainly did!" "You had a nice time, eh?" "Oh, I didn't say that, my dear -Houston Post Deafhcsti Cannot Be Cnred 3ylocal applications as theycannot rv ach the liaeased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by consti¬ tutional remedies. Deafness is caused byan inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is in¬ flamed you have a rumbling sound or imper¬ fect hearing, and when it is entirely closed Ceafness is tho result, and unless the inflam¬ mation can be taken out and this tube re¬ stored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever. Nine cases out of ten are caused by cata rrh. which is no t hi n gin: t an inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces. We will give Ono Hundred Dollars for an j t&se of Deafness (caused byentarrh) that can- dotbs caredbyEaJl's (Catarrh Cure. Send for tirculars free. F.J.CirENEY & Co.,Toledo,0 Sold by Druggists, 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. NO SUCH LUCK. "And do you sell these beautiful thoughts of your soul for mere dol¬ lars!" she exclaimed. "Nope," said the poet, sorrowfully. "I seldom get more than 50 cents fov 'em."-Cleveland Leader. It is not a disgrace to fail, but it is a crime not to try again. COMPLAINTS ABOUT"5AINT. The time to complain about paint ls before the painter applies it. The man who puts up the money should not shirk the responsibility of choos¬ ing the paint. True, the painter ought to know paint better than ihe banker, the professional man or the merchant. The trouble is, the house- owner too often deliberately bars the competent and honest painter from the job by accepting a bid which he ought to know would make an honest job Impossible Secure your bids on the basis of National Lead Company's pure White Lead and pure Linseed Oil and see that you get these materials. No one need be fooled by adulter¬ ated white lead. A blowpipe testing outfit ill be mailed to anyone inter¬ ested in paint. Address, National Lead Company, Woodbridge Building, New York City. There is little to be feared from the fellow who is mad. The fellow who is in a good humor is the dan¬ gerous rival. To Drive Out Malaria and Build Up the System Take tho Old Standard GROVE'S TASTE¬ LESS CHILL TONIC. YOJ know what you are taking. The formula is plainly printed on every bottl«, showing it is simply Qui¬ nine una Iron in a tasteless form, and the most effectual form. For grown people and children, 50c. Don't he afraid to play the game honestly. Honesty always wins out. PITS, St. Vitua'Dance :N ervons Diseases per¬ manently cured by Dr. Kline's Great Nerve Restorer. S3 trial bottle and treatise free. Or. H. it. Kline, Ld.,931 Arch St., Phila., Pa Don't be afraid to do more than ir required of you. B S3 Refaced the Queen's Invitation. Madame Antoinette Sterling, the American singer, once unconsciously committed a breach ot etiquette, which is recorded in the son's re¬ cent memoir of his mother. Queen Victoria commanded Madame Sterl¬ ing to sing before her. Without any thought of offending, the singer re¬ plied simply that she was sorry, but on the evening designated she was engaged to sing for a charity; she would be pleased to sing for her maj¬ esty the next week. The consternation among court of« flcials was great. What would have happened if the singer had not been prevailed upon to break her engage¬ ment and comply wi.h the queen's behest only a Lord Chamberlain knows. Even a Lord Chamberlain could not prevail on her-to break her rigid resolution against wearing a low dress it a concert, ard court cus- tom had td yield to her. The queen took unconscious re¬ venge on the American by present¬ ing her with a tea serviez, for Mad¬ ame Sterling kept all her life a child¬ ish resolution never to drink tea be¬ cause the spilling of the tea in Bos¬ ton barbor was the symbol of Ameri¬ can defiance of England. Thomas Young and Frauch Hurley, who were employed in Dnieper Book¬ er Mine on Brier creek, in West Vir¬ ginia, were caught by a fall of slate and killed. Both had been married hut a short time. LITTLE BOY KEPt SCRATCHING. Eczema Lasted 7 Years-Face was All Kaw - Skin Specialists Failed, But Cuticura Ent-cted Cure. "When my little boy wa3 six weeks old. an eruption broke out on bis face. I took him to a doctor, but his face kept ou get¬ ting worse until it got so bad that no one could look at him. His whole face was one crust and must have been very painful. He scratched day and night until his face was raw. Thea I took him to all the best specialists in skin diseases, but they could not do much for him. The eczema got ú his arms and legs and we cculd not get a night's sleep in months. I got a set of Cuticura Remedies and he felt relieved the first time I used them. I gave the Cuti¬ cura Remedies a good trial and gradually the eczema healed all up. He is no\v seveu years old and I think the trouble will never return. Mrs. John Ü. Klumpp, 80 Niagara St., Newark, N. J., Oct. 17 and 22, 1907."____ Some men just wont foot a bill without kicking. Hicks* Capudine Cures Nervousness, Whether tired out, worried, overworked, or what not. It refreshes the brain and nerves. It's Liquid and pleasant to take. 10c, 25c, and 50c, at drug stores. Steel is gradually supplanting wood In constructive work, wherever prac¬ ticable, especially .in frame work. In these days, says the Richmond Times Dispatch, no railroad company thinks of building a wooden bridge or per¬ manent trestle. Some of the roads are even building their cars of steel, and .they will inevitably come to steel ties by and by. When you see a man advertising his virtues it's to keep your atten¬ tion off his real character. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Uauaren t»ething,softens*hegums,reducesinflamma- tion, allays pain, c. .res wind colic, 25c a bottls- Don't be afraid to change a man's opinion, but be careful how you do^ it. Garfield Tea is of particular benefit to those subject to rheumatism and gout! It .purifies-the blood, cleanses the system and eradicates di6eafie. Drink before retiring. A green winter makes a fat church yard-Old Saying. Ask Your Dealer For Allen's Foot-Ease. A powdur. It restB the feet. Cures Corns, Bunions,Swollen, Sore,Hot,Callous, Aching Sweating Ptet and Ingrowing Nails. Allen's Foot-Eat>e makes new or tight shoes easy. At all Druggists and Shoe stores, 25 cents. Ac¬ cept no (substitute. Sample mailed Fnas. Address Allen S. Olmsted, LeRoy. N. Y. We have a right to our opinion, pleads the Mobile Register, of any young man who wili let a sweet, mod¬ est girl do the proposing, because it happens to be leap year. This woman .says that sick women should not fail to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound as she did. Mrs. A. Gregory, of 2355 Lawrence St., Denver, CoL, writes to Mrs. Pinkham: " I was practically an invalid for six fears, on account of female troubles, t underwent an operation by the ioctor's advice, but in a few months I iras worse than before. A friend ad¬ vised Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and it restored me to perfect health, such as I have not enjoyed in many years. Any woman suffering as X did with backache, bearing-down pains, and periodic pains,should not fail io use Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. " FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN. For thirty years Lydia E. Pink¬ ham's Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs, has been the standard remedy for female ills, and has positively cured thousands of women who have been troubled with displacements, inflammation, ulcera¬ ción, fibroid tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, that bear¬ ing-down feeling, flatulency, indiges¬ tion, dizziness or nervous proscration. Why don't you try it ? Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick women to write her for advic . She has guided thousands to health. Address, Lynn, Mass. If you are in pain, yoi adapted to womanly ills, and drugs that act in a medici .relieve womanly pain, and pr has been found to build stren erable women of all ages, beer* very sick, until I took C ffRm FOR FRB BOQI atisPe=ru*> Is ¡ta Catarrh Remedy, or a Ton!, or is it Both? Borne people- oaH Panma a great tonic. Otnera refer to Psnma aa a catarrh remedy. Whiuli of these people are righiî Ia ifc more propar to call Ponms a tarrh remedy than to call it a tonio? Our reply ia, that Penma ic berth, s tonie and a eataxxnïemedy. ' lade there can be no effectual catarrh remedy that ia not apostolic In order to iJieronghly relieve any ease di catarrh, aiesiody mustsoti have a speoifio action on the mnoons membranes affected hy tike catarrh, ] must have a general tonio action on tho nervous system. Catarrh, even in persona who aro otherwise strong, ia a weakanefi tion of aome mncona membrane. There must be sometfdng to atreagthm circulation, to give tone to the arteries, and to raise the vital ibices. j Perhaps no vegetable remedy in the world has attracted co Brock i from medical writers aaHYTjEASTlS CAÏÏADE3BIS. The wonderful ¿j of thia herb has been recognized many years, and is graateg ia its upon the medical profession. When joined with CÏÏBEBS :snd COP. trio of medical agenta ia formed in Perana which coastitetUBB spedño edy for catarrh that in tho present state of medical progresa cannât ho proved upon. This action, reinforced hy auch renowned taafes as ÇQ] SOSIA CAHADEBBIfí, C0EYDA1I3 F02&GSA and 0EÖS)H SSED, to make thia compound an ideal remedy for catarrh in all ita stages rad " i- tile body. From a theoretical standpoint, therefore, Poruña is beyond t*H3ntom use of Perrina, confirms thia opinion. Numberless testimoiiala from quarter of the earth furnish ample evidence that this judgment is enthusiastic. When practical experience confirma a well-grounded ~ result is a truth that cannot he shaken. Manufactured by Peruna Drug Manufacturing Company, Columbus, Pemna is sold by your local .druggist. Buy a bottle today. Don't bo afraid to give your fel¬ low-workman a boost where you can. Generosity shows a man's character. ECZEMA CUBED. J. It. Maxwell. Atlanta, Ga., says: suffered agony with a severe ces2 of ecze¬ ma. Tried six di lloren t remedies r.nd was La despair, when à neighbor told me to try ¿.huptrine'a TSTTIBIX?. After using f 3 worth ot your TSTTSBIHS and soap I am completely cared. I onnnot say too mach ia ita pralsa." TsTTi^urs at druggists or by mall 50c. Soap ¿60. J. T. BHUPTBIRS, Dept. A, Savannah, Ga. Time to Take Precautions. The sexton of a "swell colored church" in Richmond was closing the windows one blustering Sunday morn¬ ing during service when he was beck¬ oned to the §}de of a young negress, the widow of a certain Thomas. '.Why is yo' shetthV dose winders, Mr. Jones?" she demanded In a hoarse whisper. "De air in dis church is suffocatln' now!" "It's de minister's orders," replied the sexton, obstinately. "It's a cold to take no chande of losln' any o' de lambs of dis fold while dere's a day, Mis' Thomas, an' we ain't goln' big debt overhangin' dis church. - THE DUTCH rr BOY PAfilifR^ STANDS FOV PAI NT QUALITY; - <eii« * * IT IS FOUND ONCfON PUREWH1TELÉAD! MADE er TH* OLD DUTCH, PROCESS. rca snffor from-Fita, Falling Bidrceai or Spasms, or have Children that do 10, my New Discovery and Treatment will give thom Immediate relief, and all 70a aro asked tc do ia to scud for a Free Bottlo of Or. May's EPILEPTICIDE CURE OompiloswithFood andDragnAct of Congres: Jnne 30th 1005. Completo directions, also te* timoniols ot CUIIEÔ, otc, FREE by m.iil. Zxprus Prepaid. Giro AGE ead full addr isa f>. H. BAT, M. 0., S4B Pearl Sinai, Riv York. 20 MULE TEA! IN A NEW PACKAj 5 lbs Most economical to bay. All i_ the packape tops; each are werta 12 < exchnnnro for presents. Premium Li PACIFIC COAST BORAX CO., 2f, THE DAISY FLY KILLER etJ flieg and uToroa comfort CO OT ci y Aoum-md ?len end .whet will _ Injure ?Tr n A.COLD 60MEU3, 149 DtJlslb IT«., Don't be afraid of honest compe¬ tition. It's competition that makes success worth while. Free Cure for Rheu¬ matism, Bone Pain and Eczema Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. B.) cures the worst cases ot Rheumatism, bone pains, swollen muscles and joints, by purifying thc blood. Thousands of rases cured by B. B. B. after all other treatments failed. Price 61.00 per taree bottle at ding stores, with complete directions for home treatment. Large sample free by writing Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, Ga. DOVE-TAILED PUTTY LOCK No builder oan afford to wea tt kind TTlien he can get tba Putrjl Saab Just as cheap. Feríalo by Î M'f'K Saehj and BUI ATLANT/ Randall Bros., ALWAYS MENTION THIS AV Ii «J n AI-ri il nc AdvcrtlaerrJ buying Articles advertised IL columna luke only the GKNDIJ DECLINE ALL SUBSTT RHEUMATISM! SAL-1 Tlie Wonderful Remedy, Sent Fie! DR. SMITH CHEMICAL CO., ol« Market, J If afflicted > With weak eyes« aso So.-20-'08. SHOES AT ALL rPRICES. FOR EVERY Mt.fri BER OFTHE FAMILY, MEN, BOYS, WOMEN, MISSES AND CHILDREN. «£Sa> Wm L. Douglas makam and adla mora * men'e $2.30, $3.00andSS.BOahoea than any other manufacture* In tho, J&ST' world, bocauso they hold their ahape, flt better, wear longer, and trcrto. aro of greater value than any other a n shoos (n the world to-day. W. L Douglas $4 ann $5 Gilt Edge Shoes Cannot Be Equalled At Anj Price 09- CAtJT to ci. W. L. BonglAS name and price. s stamped ou bottom. Trike BTo Sal Sold by the best ihoe dealers evcrywUere. Shoe* malled from fartory to any part ot the wor tmtMi Otùaîo? free 'a anv addreu. **7- tu DOUGLAS, Brockton, Mal will convince you that will relieve soreness and stiffness quicker and easier than any other preparation sold for (-har purpose . lt penetrates ro the bone, quickens the blood, drives away fatigue and gives strength1 and elasticity ro the'muscles Thousands use Sloanes Liniment for rheumatism, neuralgia, toothache sprains, contracted muscles,.stiff joints, cuts, bruises, burns, cramp^ or colic and insect stings PRICE 25*,50*. 6*1.00 f£ * fl! D' ONT etre.ch your shoes into COB*, with your feet. Weer ehceff tlytt Si feet. SKKEEMER F1IOC9 ñt from thc start, bàç we make them on a scientific principle of loot sU i UT-. Lsok for the label. If yon <2o not, lind these" ti i cadi ly virile us for directions how to secure them. i should remember that there is a remedy, especially should take Cardui. Cardui is composed of vegetabl* na! manner upon the womanly constitution, lt wil event its recurrence. gth, to revitalize, and restore to health, weak, sick, irás-. Mary Bagguley, of Syracuse, N. Y., wrote:. "I bid Cardui. Now I am a strong woman." Try it. T Write for Free W-p*so Bock for Wc»sr., tMnz eyapîo«s, es. wes, h«e« trUbSCfit «Ad I valuable hints cn diet, ucreiecs, etc. Sec* free sn t«u«t Itt sîàia Wtpper. Bftß ?ii prewW. IMizv' Mvitory DtgUTfaa CH£ttftcocgi &£ttü:lae Ce, CStttMtoaffcTtftg.
Transcript of Farm Topics., atisPe=ru*> In jj Is ¡ta Ton!, · "Capudine Cures Indigestion Pains, Belching," Soar...
£ Paper For Haca Party.There ought to be a political weet
ly newspaper representing each ofthe great parties in every county;where there is no such weekly, oneought to be established. It does notcost niuch to start or conduct a week¬ly newspaper, if the ready-print co¬operative plan of publication isadopted. It can be"owned and editedbVt.ke*' same} man. The countrywé'e$y"Ías;fár' more influence in pro-BOrobri 'to-its circulation than thecity daily, first, because it has behind
.it^a person who is kuown to the read¬ers and whose character adds forceto his wardg. second, because theweekly is read with more care. ThecSunfty. weekly comes much nearer
rejecting the "sentiment of the com-
róímty than the large daily. In fact,in every contest between the unorgan-ked^ masses on "the one side and or¬
ganized wealth on the other, the bignewspapers are generally on the sideof organized wealth, and this facth'ásT hectime-so notorious that, candi¬dates are' often elected with practi¬cally jflf^of the- daily papers againsttâteso.:v.:. .
.
The editorial page of the weeklyoughts to be large enough to presentbriefly ifs parry's side of the ques-tipftai.uppn; .which the people., are
thinking. Having local as well asgeneral polities to consider, the coun¬try weekly cannot, of course, givethe attention to national questionsthat a national paper can, for a na¬tional paper.,does not have to devoteany space lo local questions, but eachissue of thë country weekly ought tocontain a discussion, however brief,cf the more important questions be*fore the country..«...-m-:
On*~Üte Cape-to-CaJro railroad, near
Bulawayo, there ls to be seen thelongest stretch ot track tn the world.It 1s 71 miles without the slightest.variation.
*
^
Trtrth andQutzifty
appaai to the Well-Informèd in everywalk of life and are essential to permanentsuccès* -and creditable standing. Accor-ingly, it is not claimed that Syrup of Figsand'Elixir cf-Senna is the only remedy ofknown value, but'one of many reasons
why it is the best of personal and familylaxatives is the fact that it cleanses,sweetens and relieves the ¡Diemal organson which it acta without'any debilitatingafter effects and without having to increasethe quantity from time to time. . '
ft acts pleasantly and naturally" and
truly* as a laxative, and ita componentparts are known to and approved byphysicians/ a3 it is free from all objection¬able: substance^ To- get Its beneficialeffects always purchase the genuine-manufactured by the California Fig SyrupCo., only, and for sale by all leading drug-
So. 20-'08.
Beware the geese when the foxpreaches.-Italian._
HAD KCZEJÍA 15 TEAKS.Mis. Thomas Thompson, oi Clarksvtlle,
Qa.. wrlUÍ, áidsf date o! AprU 23,1£07: "Isuffered 15 years with tormenting ecsems;hadrthe bert doctor»io prescribe; hut noth¬ing did mo sôy goo* until I «ot TJETTEBIKZ.ir cured me. I am & tfcankiol,"Tboosands ot others caa testify to similareures. TÊirtXtxM is sold by druggists or
sent^ hy ma«; for Wa. hy J. T. Sarotauta,Dept. A, Savannah, Ga.
Time win tell-but gossipers man¬
age to tell it first. fv|||"Capudine Cures Indigestion Pains,Belching," Soar Stomach, and Heartburn,from whatever cause. It s Xiquid. Effects-immediately. .Doctors prescribe it.- 10c,25c., and 5Cc., at drug stores.
Necessary Increase of Price.e Tl is" a noticable fact that manynewspapers which have been sold foryears at one .cent a copy have beenforced to advance to two cents in or¬
der-to make a reasonable return onthe capital-invested. This has beenjbrougbt, about largely by the big in-rCrease in operating expenses, the payroil ori mest- newspapers having ad¬vanced faster than the receipts thepast few years. Another reason forthe advance in price is the increasedeost of white paper, the increase be¬ing about thirty-three per cent.Cheap paper and a reasonable pay
roll have made possible the one centdaily. Remove these possibilities,however, and the publishers are com¬
pelled to seek some new method ofincreasing revenue.
Congressman Snapp, in an addressdelivered, before some; Illinois news¬
paper.-publishers, gave the editors alot of excellent advice when he said:"You newspaper men have seen
;the price of everything else advance,but you have hun? back and refusedto increase the price of your papers,Everything, has gone up. The priceof labor in the printing business hasadvanced twice. The. cost of paperhas gone up enormously. And yousat still and took the loss meekly.What you ought to do is to get to¬gether Ljd meet the condition hyadvancing the pries of your productto the public to correspond to thfother advances.''
CHANGE UV FOOD? Works Wooden in Health.
It is worth knowing that a changefa food can cure dyspepsia, "I deemit my duty to let you know howGrape-Nuts food bas cured me of Indi¬gestion.f: . "I; had been troubled with it foryears, until last year my doctor rec¬ommended Orape-Nutsfood to be usedevery morning. I followed instruc¬tions and now I am entirely well.;.,t'.'TJie whole family like Grape-Nuts.bte,'\iie¿ four packages a week. Youare welcome to use this testimonial as
you see flt."v The'reason this lady was helped bjthe use of Grape-Nuts food is that itte'-predlgested by natural processes,ind therefore does not tax the stom¬ach as the food she had been using;yt also contains the elements requiredfor building up the nervous systemif that part of the human body is ioperfect working order there can beno dyspepsia, for nervous energy rep¬resents the steam that drives the en¬
gine. ^When the nervous system ls run
down, the machinery of the bodyworks badly. Grape-Nuts food canfte used, by small children as well as¿Ctilts. It is perfectly cooked andr.eady«for Instant use.
Read "The Road to Wellville," ID/pkgs. "There's a Reason."
Eve* read the above ietier? A new«me appear* from time to time. They*w gpawiae, true and fail of hUBiaajitter***,
Farm Topics.,PRESERVING FENCFí'POSTS.By dressing the lower half of a
.ence post, In order to remore all thejplinters, and then alloting. It to drytill perfectly seasoned, ''will greatlyprolong its life. After being dressedis much of the post should be dippedIn coal tar as it is to be/irñder theground. If the part above* ground ispainted with white Lead the length oflife Is almost doubled.-AmericanCultivator.
CARE OF THE HARNESS.The harness should receive the
¿est of care. Wash with castile soapand hang up to dry. .
Before en¬
tirely dry, take a tub and fill lu sev¬
eral inches of machine oil and dip allparts, of thc harness, so as to coverwell with oil, giving the leather tim?io get saturated. Then hang thioieces over the tub to drip. Finallyrub ali parts with a flannel cloth.Rats or mice will not gnaw at har¬ness that has been thus treated withmachine oil.-American Cultivator.
A HILL SIDE CHICKEN COOP.Every year during the breeding
reason thousands of chicks are stunt¬ed and dwarfed by being overcrowd¬ed in undesirable coops. At the start?hese coops are all right for fifteen or
'.wenty-five chicks, but as the chicksirow larger and the weather becomesivarmer their condition is anythingout- healthful and conducive to rapidievelopment, especially when tke:oop is closed at night. »
I have adopted the plan of substi¬tuting a large roosting coop for eachLhirty or forty chickens as soon as
Sr:
Coop Level Placed on Side Hill.
they are large enough to roost,writes a correspondent of New Eng¬land Homestead. This is made fromi dry goods box four feet long, threefeet wide and three feet high. Thefront and bottom are removed. Twostrips are nailed perpendicular on
the front corner projecting one footjelow the bottom of tue box. Thisraises, the front and gives the roofthe necessary pitch when facing a
down hill position. Two strips nailed
¡on each side form a support forperches which are fastened togetherby. cross pieces so all may be re¬
moved at one operation to besprayed.Wè move this coop twice a week
and lt ls always clean and fresh. The
open front and bottom seem a littlerisky, considering the possibility ofwandering cats, rats "or weasles. Butwe are willing to run some ris'is ifwe can fill our own and custoru'Vpens ia the fall with large, robuststock. This one plan has enabled us
to produce Orpingtons well up tostandard size, which some fail to do.The accompanying sketch of coopwill explain itself.
WHAT WE WANT TQ KNOW."A heavy application of manure
I alone gave slightly larger yields ofI mixed hay at the first and second cut¬tings than a combination of a smalleramount of manure and potash. Dur¬
ing the sixteen years this experimenthas been in progress the averageyields of ten crops of corn and six ofhay have been greater on the largeramount of manure alone, but not suf¬ficiently greater to cover the extraoutlay at a cost of $5 per cord forthe manure." This nugget of experi¬ence from the Massachusetts stationrepresents the kind cf work thatmeans much to farmers.
PREVENTIVE FOR TUBERCULOSISA new way of getting rid of tuber¬
culosis among dairy cattle is suggest¬ed by an English authority. He notesthat some members of .the herd seem
to be fairly proof against the disease,and that the quality of resistance istransmissible to the offspring. Hereasons that by selecting auimalswhich combine this power of resis¬tance of tuberculosis with other desir¬able points it will be possible tobuild up a strain of any of the leadingbreeds which would be practicallyproof against the disease under ordi¬nary conditions. Fame and fortuneawait the breeder who could bringabout these results.-American Cubtivator.
REMEDY FOR SHEEP TICKS.Prof. James Law recommends for
scab and sheep ticks a wash com¬
posed of tobacco, sixteen pounds; oilot tar, three parts; soda wash,twenty pounds; soft soap, fourpounds; water, fifty gallons; boil thetobacco and dissolve the other agentsin a few gallons of boiling water,then add water to make up the fiftygallons. This will suffice for fiftysheep. Each sheep is kept in thewash for three minutes. One poundof tobacco steeped in five or six gal¬lons of water is an effective cure.The lambs and newly shorn sheepare to be immersed in the decoction.
Tobacco smoke is sometimes rec¬ommended, but it is difficult to makethe application sufficiently thorough.To apply this, nothing is better thanthe patent bee smokers. The smokeshould be perfectly applied at leastthree times, at intervals of a week,that the pupae may all develop andthe successive broods bc killed.-Weekly Witness.
Siberia contains one-ninth pf allthe land on the globe. Great Britainand all Europe, except Russia, to¬gether with the whole of the UnitedStates, could be enclosed within itsboundaries.
The most recent church census olthis country/ shows forty demonina-lions, with 151,731 ministers, 210,-1Í19 churches and 32.SS3.156 mern-hers.
The prices of vessels in Englandare reported to be fifteen per centlower than a year ago.
Federation of Women's Clubs.Greenville,. S. C., Special.-The
Woman's Federation .of Clubs ismeeting in Greenville this weejs, andthere are one hundred delegates inattendance.
Bomb Throwing in Russia.Moscow, By Cable.-An unsuccess¬
ful attempt was made to assassinateGovernor Voronesh Wednesday. Abomb hurled at his carriage, as hsdrove through the streets-with hiswife, missed the vofeio}9 (ind killed anasslng womal!,
Evidence of Wholesale MurderUnearthed
ROBBERY A PROBABLE MOTIVE
A Grewsome Murder Mystery Comesto Light When Five MurderedBodies Are Unearthed in the Tardof the Home of Mrs. ..Gunness,Who, With Her Three Children,Was Burned to Death Last Tues¬
day.
Laporte, Ind., Special.-One of themost grewsome murder mysteriesiver unearthed in this section of thesotmtry came to light when thebodies of five persons, all of themmurdered, were found in the yard ofihe home of Mrs. Belle Gunness, who,irith three of her children, was hum¬id to death on the night of April18th.So far, only two of the bodies have
Seen identified. These are AndrewSeldgrèn, who came to this cityfrom Aberdeen S. D., for the pur¬pose of marrying Mrs. Gunness,trhose acquaintance he had made'through a matrimonial bureau. TheJther is that of Jennie Olsen Gun-àess, a Chicago girl, who had beenidopted by Mrs. Gunness. She dis-ippeared in September, 1906, and itWSLS said had gone to Los Angelesio attend school. The other bodiesleere those of two men and a woman.
NTone of them has been as yet identi-aed.The body of Heldgren was dis¬
membered and the arms, legs, trunkand head were buried in differentparts of the yard.
It is believed by the authoritiesthat Guy Lamphere, who has beenander arrest since the burning of theUunness home, on the charge of mur-
iering Mrs. Gunness and her family,jommitted the Heldgren crime.LampEere is a carpenter and theaàanner in which the body of Heldg¬ren was dismembered leads to thebelief that it was done by somebodyfamiliar with the use of a saw.In some quarters it is believed that
Mrs. Gunness may have known some¬
thing of the murders of the five peo¬ple. There have been rumors thatJennie Olsen Gunness had knowledge>f the manner in which the first hus¬band of Mrs. Gunness came to hisleath in Chicago. Little is known,however, on this subject.It is known that Heldgren had
loaned $1,500 to Mrs. Gunness andthat he had another $1,500 in hisDossession just prior to his death.lt is believed that he was killed bySirs. Gunness or by Lamphere or byboth of them in order to procure thegash he had and to avoid the neces¬sity of repaying the loan he hadoiade.
CONDITION OF THE COTTONOBOF.
íhe Season Has Opened BatherFavorable With A Few Set-Backs.The Cotton Crop Report issued by
Messers. W. F. Klumpp and Co.,lotton merchants, of New Orleans, isSptimistic in tone and gives a fairsummary of the state of the crop tosate, the report says:The Cotton Acreage for 1908 as
Indicated from the most reliable re¬
ports, shows an average increase ofshout 8 per cent, over 1907, and inconsequence of the unusually favor¬able weather for farm work, so farthis season, the tendency in all sec¬
tions has been to plant more cottonthan last year.The use of Fertilizers has been
liberal in all districts, and with thesplendid weather up to within thepast week, the crop has made rapidprogress.Recent reports from sectiono of
Oklahoma, North and West Texas,show the crop suffered lately, fromjool weather and excessive rainfall,tausing overflows in thc bottomlands,, still there is ample time withdry weather to replant any part ofthe crop damaged.Taking the condition as whole the
prospects so far. arc good and theoutlook in general favorable.
"The Awakening of China,"New York, Special.-Picturing the
progress of the Celestial Empire to¬ward Western civilization, Wu Ting-fang, minister *of China to the UnitedStates, in an address on "The Awak¬ening of China." at the Civic Forum,at Carnegie Hall, declared that themoment China becomes strong enoughafter her awakening to protect hersovereign rights the far Eastern ques¬tion will have been solved. MinisterWu was introduced as "The fore¬most leader of the new effort inChina," by General Stewart L.Woodford, chirman of the meeting.
Woman Arrested on a Serious ChargeSpartanhurg, S. C., Special.-Sallie-
Croft, colored, who is wanted inGreenville on the charge of infanti¬cide, was arrested in this city and de¬livered into the custody of SpecialOfficer Kitchens, who arrived in thecity for the woman. The prisoner isaccused of destroying her infant',throwing it into a patch of woods onthe outskirts of Greenville.
Lawler Elected Mayor.St. Paul, Minn., Special.-Daniel
Lawler, the Democratic nominee formayor of St. Paul, was elected over
Joseph McKibbin, Republican, by an
estimated plurality of about 3,000.Returns from 89 of the 113 precinctsin the city gave Lawler 12,299 votesand McKibbin "9,930. Partial re¬turns indicate the election of LouisBetz, Democrat, for comptroller, andOtto Bremer, Democrat, for treasurer,by safe majorities.
The Crop Roport.Washington, Special.-The crop
reporting brcau of the Departmentof Agriculture in a statement placesthe total area of wheat standing MayÏ, at twenty-nine milions and a half.This is a million acres less than lastyear. Thc average condition of win¬ter wheat is 89 per cent, of normal,'and of that of rico 90.3 per oent. Onsixty per cent of the total aoreafreibo contemplated naring plowing li«¡parted dos«. ' .
»»«"»»»»»?»????????????»fr!»& .
I LateJSfeikVj jjj In 'Brief <A jjI MINOR MATTERS OF INTEREST Si* The House added to the Sundry<iyil Appropriation bill.Publishers will testify before the
5aper Trust inquirers.The national conference of Jewish
Charities began in Richmond.A new grand jury to investigate
he Ice Trust has been granted.The town of Fredricksburg, Vir-
rinia voted out saloons in an electionîeld Tuesday.Governor Johnson announced he
vould run as head of the ticket only,refusing to accept the Yice-Presi-lency. £' The present Congress has brokenill records by passing bills for over
i billion dollars.The convention of%e" St, Vincent
le Paul Society began in Richmond-vith a mass at St. Peter's Cathedral.Rev. JJr. J. S. Foster, of Petersburg
was called to the pastorate of theFirst Presbyterian Church of NewOrleans.Ed. Callahan, Hargis' feud partner,
was probably fatally wounded by hisbrother-in-law, who was in turn kill¬ed by Callahan's son.
Harry K. Thaw is temporarily ouiii Matteawan Asylum, pending thchearing of his case.Union Pacific stockholders will b<
asked to ratify an issue of $100,000,-000 bonds to cover improvements andother financial needs.The Aineican löeet reached Sar
Francisco Wednesday and was greet¬ed with a magnificent welcome bjthe citizens and thousands of visitorswho aurncd but to honor the arrivalSix railroads entering Chicago wen
fined $13,150 for vioratting the 2Shour cattle law.Growers in the Ohio burley tobacct
district are said to be in terror olNight Riders.H. H. Rogers and James Stillmar
filed answers in the Government railroad merger suit denying the ailegâtions.Irwin A. Lewis was^ sentenced ir
West Chester, Pa., to hang for thimurder of his stepdaughter.
Senator Raynor asked for an inquiry for Col. William F. Stewartthe exiled artilleryman, like th«Schley case.
Taft has 365. delegates and seems
to be in .sight of the nominationBryan is far in the lead in the Demoeratic race.
Corporations -Commissioner Smitiarraingns the New York Cotton Ex¬change for its method of "fixed dif¬ferences" in cotton speculation.
Col. William F. Stewart is said t<have repeatedly asked for a failcourt of inquiry, but has been re
fused. Senator Raynor has taken uthis case.
The new Southern MethodistChurch at Covington was dedicated.Wright Bros., will try their nc^
flying machine at Nag's Head thuweek.Charged with burning the trestle
over the Big Bayou, the property olthe Pensacola" Electric Company.President G. C. McCain Henry Fillingim and John Malone, -of th«Amalgamated Association of StreetRailway Employes, were arrested ODwarrants issued by the county cir¬cuit couit.At a meeting of the stockholden
of the Union ' Pacific Railway atwhich 76 per cent, of the stock was
represented, the directors were au
thorized to issue $100,000,000 iibonds for improvement of the systenand for the purchase of the Kansaiand Western and Topeka and Nothwestern roads.
i
The steamer Trenton sank at th«warf at Alexandria and the 40 passengers had to, swim for their livesThe baby son of Murray Posey, olBrooklyn, N.. Y., was drowned.With their bodies badly manglec
by a train Walter Montgomery anc
Charles Brown, colored, were founcdead beside si .main line of the Southern Railway'tracks at the Yadkirriver, two miles north of Spencerearly Tuesday morning.
Miss genevieve Eaton jumpedfrom the late Senator Camden's au
tomobile at Parkersburg and majdie.
Atlanta is wrestling with the problem of allowing, regulating or prohibiting the sale of a new drink called "near beer," which has attainer.'to wonderful' popularity since th«State went dry last January.
Senator Joseph W. Bailey was sue
cessful in the Texas primary by i
majority of about 25,000.The New Aveline Hotel, For:
Wayne, Ind., was destroyed by finand a dozen or more persons los;their lives.The threatened trolley strike ir
Cleveland was postponed by an offejof arbitration.
Six persons lost their lives anc
four others "
were seriously injuredin a tenement house 'fire of mysterions origin át Williamsburg, N. Y.
Mrs. William Thaw, mother olHarry K. Thaw, is said to believe hinsane and wants to t. ke him to Europe.Panama is said to be trying to em
broil Venezuela and Colombia.The- native plot in Caleutta is
said to have included a conspiracy t(kill General Kitchener.A total of 120 persons returninc
from church were drowned in th«river Dnieper. Russia when the overloaded boat capsized.
Hearing on Big Fine.
Chicago, Special-Hearing of th«appeal of the Standard Oil Companyfrom the famous big fina of $29,000,000 imposed by Judçc Landis com
menced Thursday.- Thc hearing wilprobably occupy several days.lflt~_- ... _^¿sy3&
Short in Hia Accounts.Greenville, S. C., Special. - Th«
grand jury in the General Session;Court rehired true bills in two case
against Mr. J. S. Richardson, Jr., :
young man who was until severamonths ago Southern express agenin this city. Mr. Richardson is charged with a shortage in his accounts o:several thousand dollars. He is novout of the city, but it is understood1 hat he winsome hero and give bondTho casfj will not corns up at th'ltero,-
TAPE WORMS IN SHEEP.Tape worms are often very trouble¬
some in the fleck oí sheep, especiallyamong the lambs. It does not takothem very lon« io spread over the
entire flock, causing deaths In rapidsuccession. In reply to a query as
to the best way to get rid ol thispest, the Breeders' Gazette says:Tape wonna are the cause of death.After fasting give each Iamb in fourounces of new milk the followingmedicine: Oil of male fern, 1-2 dram;powdered aroca nut, one dram; tur¬
pentine, one dram; mix. Follow witha dose of castor oil. In drenchinglambs set patient on rump and givethe medicine from a bottle to theneck of which is attached a four-inchlength of rubber hose. It ls alwayssafest to dose one or two lambs ex¬
perimentally, note results and decreaseor increase dose as found necessaryin treating rest of flock. For adultsheep, twice the above amount..
People Tell Each Other About GoodThings.
Twelve years ago few people in the worldknew of such a preparation as a Powderfor the Feet. To-day after the genuinemerit of Allen's Foot-Ease has been toldyear after year by one gratified person toanother, there are millions who would asRoon go without a dentifrice as withoutAllen's Foot-Ease. It is a cleanly, whole¬some, healing, antiseptic powder to beshaken into the shoes, which has given restand comfort to tired and aching feet in allparts of the world. It cures while youwalk. Over 30,000 testimonials of cures ofsmarting, swollen, perspiring feét. It pre¬vents friction and wear of the stockingsand wiU save in your stocking bill tentimes its cost each year. Imitations paythe dealer a larger profit, otherwise, youwould never be offered a substitute whenyou ask for Allen's Foot-Ease, the originalpowder for the feet. Imitations are notadvertised because they are not permanent.For everj' genuine article there are manyimitations. The imitator has no reputationto sustain-the advertiser has. It utandslo reason that the advertised article is thcbest, otherwise the public would not buy itand the advertising could not be continued.When you ask for an article advertised inthis paper, see that you get it. Refuseimitations._
WHISTLING WOMEN.There is a superstition that it ls
very unlucky for a woman to whls-*e" It arises from an old traditionthat while the nails of our Lord'scross were being forged, a womanstood by and whistled, and, curiouslyenough, comparatively few womenever whistle.-Home Notes.
AT A CRITICAL TIMK.
Women Are Likely to Suffer WithDangerous Kidney Disorders.
Airs. John Kirk, R. F. D~. No. 2, De¬troit, Mich., says: "Fivè years ago at
a critical time of lifeI was on the verge ofa collapse with kid¬ney troubles, back¬ache, dizziness, puffydropsy swellings andurinary irregularities.I lost flesh and feltlanguid, nervous orunstrung all the time.
As my doctor did not help me, I be¬
gan using Doan's Kidney Pills. In a
few weeks all these symptoms leftme. I now weigh 163 pounds andfeel in excellent health."
Sold by all dealers. GO cents a box.Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
LIKE HOME."Did she make you feel at home
when you called on her husband?""She certainly did!""You had a nice time, eh?""Oh, I didn't say that, my dear
-Houston Post
Deafhcsti Cannot Be Cnred3ylocal applicationsastheycannotrvachtheliaeasedportion ofthe ear. There is onlyoneway to cure deafness, and that is by consti¬tutional remedies. Deafness iscaused byaninflamed condition of the mucous lining ofthe Eustachian Tube. When this tube is in¬flamed you have a rumbling sound orimper¬fect hearing, and when it is entirely closedCeafness is tho result, and unless the inflam¬mation can be taken out and this tube re¬
stored to its normal condition, hearing willbe destroyed forever. Nine cases out of tenarecaused bycata rrh. which is no t hi n gin: t a n
inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces.We will give Ono Hundred Dollars for anj
t&se ofDeafness (caused byentarrh) that can-dotbs caredbyEaJl's (Catarrh Cure. Send fortirculars free. F.J.CirENEY & Co.,Toledo,0Sold by Druggists, 75c.Take Hall'sFamily Pills for constipation.
NO SUCH LUCK."And do you sell these beautiful
thoughts of your soul for mere dol¬lars!" she exclaimed."Nope," said the poet, sorrowfully.
"I seldom get more than 50 cents fov'em."-Cleveland Leader.
It is not a disgrace to fail, but itis a crime not to try again.COMPLAINTS ABOUT"5AINT.The time to complain about paint
ls before the painter applies it. Theman who puts up the money shouldnot shirk the responsibility of choos¬ing the paint. True, the painterought to know paint better than ihebanker, the professional man or themerchant. The trouble is, the house-owner too often deliberately bars thecompetent and honest painter fromthe job by accepting a bid which heought to know would make an honestjob Impossible
Secure your bids on the basis ofNational Lead Company's pure WhiteLead and pure Linseed Oil and seethat you get these materials.No one need be fooled by adulter¬
ated white lead. A blowpipe testingoutfit ill be mailed to anyone inter¬ested in paint.
Address, National Lead Company,Woodbridge Building, New York City.
There is little to be feared fromthe fellow who is mad. The fellowwho is in a good humor is the dan¬gerous rival.
To Drive Out Malaria and Build Upthe System
Take tho Old Standard GROVE'S TASTE¬LESS CHILL TONIC. YOJ know what youare taking. The formula is plainly printedon every bottl«, showing it is simply Qui¬nine una Iron in a tasteless form, and themost effectual form. For grown peopleand children, 50c.
Don't he afraid to play the gamehonestly. Honesty always wins out.
PITS, St.Vitua'Dance :Nervons Diseases per¬manentlycured by Dr. Kline's Great NerveRestorer. S3 trial bottle and treatise free.Or. H. it. Kline, Ld.,931 Arch St., Phila., Pa
Don't be afraid to do more than irrequired of you.
B S3
Refaced the Queen's Invitation.Madame Antoinette Sterling, the
American singer, once unconsciouslycommitted a breach ot etiquette,which is recorded in the son's re¬cent memoir of his mother. QueenVictoria commanded Madame Sterl¬ing to sing before her. Without anythought of offending, the singer re¬
plied simply that she was sorry, buton the evening designated she was
engaged to sing for a charity; shewould be pleased to sing for her maj¬esty the next week.The consternation among court of«
flcials was great. What would havehappened if the singer had not beenprevailed upon to break her engage¬ment and comply wi.h the queen'sbehest only a Lord Chamberlainknows.Even a Lord Chamberlain could
not prevail on her-to break her rigidresolution against wearing a lowdress it a concert, ard court cus-tom had td yield to her.The queen took unconscious re¬
venge on the American by present¬ing her with a tea serviez, for Mad¬ame Sterling kept all her life a child¬ish resolution never to drink tea be¬cause the spilling of the tea in Bos¬ton barbor was the symbol of Ameri¬can defiance of England.
Thomas Young and Frauch Hurley,who were employed in Dnieper Book¬er Mine on Brier creek, in West Vir¬ginia, were caught by a fall of slateand killed. Both had been marriedhut a short time.
LITTLE BOY KEPt SCRATCHING.Eczema Lasted 7 Years-Face was AllKaw- Skin Specialists Failed,
But Cuticura Ent-cted Cure."When my little boy wa3 six weeks old.
an eruption broke out on bis face. I tookhim to a doctor, but his face kept ou get¬ting worse until it got so bad that no onecould look at him. His whole face was onecrust and must have been very painful. Hescratched day and night until his face wasraw. Thea I took him to all the bestspecialists in skin diseases, but they couldnot do much for him. The eczema got úhis arms and legs and we cculd not get a
night's sleep in months. I got a set ofCuticura Remedies and he felt relieved thefirst time I used them. I gave the Cuti¬cura Remedies a good trial and graduallythe eczema healed all up. He is no\v seveu
years old and I think the trouble willnever return. Mrs. John Ü. Klumpp, 80Niagara St., Newark, N. J., Oct. 17 and22, 1907."____Some men just wont foot a bill
without kicking.Hicks* Capudine Cures Nervousness,Whether tired out, worried, overworked, orwhat not. It refreshes the brain andnerves. It's Liquid and pleasant to take.10c, 25c, and 50c, at drug stores.
Steel is gradually supplanting woodIn constructive work, wherever prac¬ticable, especially .in frame work. Inthese days, says the Richmond TimesDispatch, no railroad company thinksof building a wooden bridge or per¬manent trestle. Some of the roadsare even building their cars of steel,and .they will inevitably come tosteel ties by and by.
When you see a man advertisinghis virtues it's to keep your atten¬tion off his real character.
Mrs. Winslow'sSoothing Syrup for Uauarent»ething,softens*hegums,reducesinflamma-tion, allays pain, c. .reswind colic, 25ca bottls-
Don't be afraid to change a man'sopinion, but be careful how you do^ it.
Garfield Tea is of particular benefit tothose subject to rheumatism and gout! It.purifies-the blood, cleanses the system anderadicates di6eafie. Drink before retiring.
A green winter makes a fat churchyard-Old Saying.Ask Your Dealer For Allen's Foot-Ease.
A powdur. It restB the feet. Cures Corns,Bunions,Swollen, Sore,Hot,Callous, AchingSweating Ptet and Ingrowing Nails. Allen'sFoot-Eat>e makesnew or tight shoes easy. Atall Druggists and Shoe stores, 25 cents. Ac¬cept no (substitute. Sample mailed Fnas.Address Allen S. Olmsted, LeRoy. N. Y.
We have a right to our opinion,pleads the Mobile Register, of anyyoung man who wili let a sweet, mod¬est girl do the proposing, because ithappens to be leap year.
This woman .says that sickwomen should not fail to tryLydia E. Pinkham's VegetableCompound as she did.Mrs. A. Gregory, of 2355 Lawrence
St., Denver, CoL, writes to Mrs.Pinkham:" I was practically an invalid for six
fears, on account of female troubles,t underwent an operation by theioctor's advice, but in a few months Iiras worse than before. A friend ad¬vised Lydia E. Pinkham's VegetableCompound and it restored me to perfecthealth, such as I have not enjoyed inmany years. Any woman suffering as
X did with backache, bearing-downpains, and periodic pains,should not failio use Lydia E. Pinkham's VegetableCompound. "
FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN.For thirty years Lydia E. Pink¬
ham's Vegetable Compound, madefrom roots and herbs, has been thestandard remedy for female ills,andhas positively cured thousands ofwomenwhohave been troubled withdisplacements, inflammation, ulcera¬ción, fibroid tumors, irregularities,periodic pains, backache, that bear¬ing-down feeling, flatulency, indiges¬tion, dizziness or nervous proscration.Why don't you try it ?Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick
women to write her for advic .
She has guided thousands tohealth. Address, Lynn, Mass.
If you are in pain, yoiadapted to womanly ills, anddrugs that act in a medici.relieve womanly pain, and pr
has been found to build strenerable women of all ages,beer* very sick, until I took C
ffRm FOR FRB BOQI
atisPe=ru*>Is ¡ta Catarrh Remedy, or a Ton!,
or is it Both?Borne people- oaH Panma a great tonic. Otnera refer to Psnma aa a
catarrh remedy.Whiuli of these people are righiî Ia ifc more propar to call Ponms a
tarrh remedy than to call it a tonio?Our reply ia, that Penma ic berth, s tonie and a eataxxnïemedy. ' lade
there can be no effectual catarrh remedy that ia not apostolicIn order to iJieronghly relieve any ease di catarrh, aiesiody mustsoti
have a speoifio action on the mnoons membranes affected hy tike catarrh, ]must have a general tonio action on tho nervous system.
Catarrh, even in persona who aro otherwise strong, ia a weakanefition of aome mncona membrane. There must be sometfdng to atreagthmcirculation, to give tone to the arteries, and to raise the vital ibices.j Perhaps no vegetable remedy in the world has attracted co Brock i
from medical writers aaHYTjEASTlS CAÏÏADE3BIS. The wonderful ¿jof thia herb has been recognized many years, and is graateg ia itsupon the medical profession. When joined with CÏÏBEBS :snd COP.trio of medical agenta ia formed in Perana which coastitetUBB spedñoedy for catarrh that in tho present state of medical progresa cannât hoproved upon. This action, reinforced hy auch renowned taafes as ÇQ]SOSIA CAHADEBBIfí, C0EYDA1I3 F02&GSA and 0EÖS)H SSED,tomake thiacompoundan idealremedy for catarrhin allitastagesrad
"
i- tile body.From a theoretical standpoint, therefore, Poruña is beyond t*H3ntom
use of Perrina, confirms thia opinion. Numberless testimoiiala fromquarter of the earth furnish ample evidence that this judgment isenthusiastic. When practical experience confirma a well-grounded
~
result is a truth that cannot he shaken.Manufactured by Peruna Drug Manufacturing Company, Columbus,Pemna is sold by your local .druggist. Buy a bottle today.
Don't bo afraid to give your fel¬low-workman a boost where you can.
Generosity shows a man's character.
ECZEMA CUBED.J. It. Maxwell. Atlanta, Ga., says:
suffered agony with a severe ces2 of ecze¬
ma. Tried six di lloren t remedies r.nd wasLa despair, when à neighbor told me to try¿.huptrine'a TSTTIBIX?. After using f 3worth ot your TSTTSBIHS and soap I am
completely cared. I onnnot say too mach iaita pralsa." TsTTi^urs at druggists or bymall 50c. Soap ¿60. J. T. BHUPTBIRS,Dept. A, Savannah, Ga.
Time to Take Precautions.The sexton of a "swell colored
church" in Richmond was closing thewindows one blustering Sunday morn¬
ing during service when he was beck¬oned to the §}de of a young negress,the widow of a certain Thomas.
'.Why is yo' shetthV dose winders,Mr. Jones?" she demanded In a
hoarse whisper. "De air in dis churchis suffocatln' now!"
"It's de minister's orders," repliedthe sexton, obstinately. "It's a coldto take no chande of losln' any o'de lambs of dis fold while dere's a
day, Mis' Thomas, an' we ain't goln'big debt overhangin' dis church. -
THE DUTCHrr BOY PAfilifR^
STANDS FOVPAINT QUALITY;
- <eii« * *
IT IS FOUND ONCfONPUREWH1TELÉAD!
MADE erTH*
OLD DUTCH,PROCESS.
rca snffor from-Fita, Falling Bidrceai orSpasms, or have Children that do 10, my
New Discovery and Treatment
will give thom Immediate relief, andall 70a aro asked tc do ia to scud fora Free Bottlo of Or. May's
EPILEPTICIDE CUREOompiloswithFood andDragnAct of Congres:Jnne 30th 1005. Completo directions, also te*timoniols ot CUIIEÔ, otc, FREE by m.iil.Zxprus Prepaid. Giro AGE ead full addr isa
f>. H. BAT, M. 0., S4B Pearl Sinai, Riv York.
20 MULE TEA!
IN A NEW PACKAj5 lbs
Most economical to bay. All i_the packape tops; each are werta 12 <
exchnnnro for presents. Premium LiPACIFIC COAST BORAX CO., 2f,
THE DAISY FLY KILLER etJflieg and uToroa comfort CO OT ciy Aoum-md?len
end.whet
will _
Injure?Tr
n A.COLD 60MEU3, 149 DtJlslb IT«.,
Don't be afraid of honest compe¬tition. It's competition that makessuccess worth while.
Free Cure for Rheu¬matism, Bone Pain
and EczemaBotanic Blood Balm (B. B. B.) cures the worst
cases ot Rheumatism, bone pains, swollenmuscles and joints, by purifying thc blood.Thousands of rases cured by B. B. B. afterall other treatments failed. Price 61.00 per
taree bottle at ding stores, with completedirections for home treatment. Large samplefree by writing Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, Ga.
DOVE-TAILED PUTTY LOCKNo builder oan afford to wea tt
kind TTlien he can get tba PutrjlSaab Just as cheap. Feríalo by Î
M'f'K Saehjand BUI
ATLANT/Randall Bros.,ALWAYS MENTION THIS
AV Ii «J n AI-ri il nc AdvcrtlaerrJbuying Articles advertised ILcolumna luke only the GKNDIJDECLINE ALL SUBSTTRHEUMATISM! SAL-1Tlie Wonderful Remedy, Sent Fie!DR. SMITH CHEMICAL CO., ol« Market, J
If afflicted >
With weakeyes« aso
So.-20-'08.
SHOES AT ALLrPRICES. FOR EVERY
Mt.friBER OFTHE FAMILY,MEN, BOYS, WOMEN, MISSES AND CHILDREN.
«£Sa> Wm L. Douglas makam andadla mora *
men'e $2.30, $3.00andSS.BOahoeathan any other manufacture* In tho,
J&ST' world, bocauso they hold theirahape, flt better, wear longer, and
trcrto. aro of greater value than any other an shoos (n the worldto-day.W. L Douglas $4 ann $5 Gilt Edge Shoes Cannot Be Equalled At Anj Price09- CAtJTto ci. W. L. BonglAS name and price. s stamped ou bottom. Trike BTo Sal
Sold by the best ihoe dealers evcrywUere. Shoe* malled from fartory to any part ot the wortmtMi Otùaîo? free 'a anv addreu. **7- tu DOUGLAS, Brockton,
Mal will convinceyou that
will relieve soreness andstiffness quicker and easierthan any other preparationsold for (-har purpose .
lt penetrates ro the bone,quickens the blood, drivesaway fatigue and gives strength1and elasticity ro the'musclesThousands use Sloanes Linimentfor rheumatism, neuralgia, toothachesprains, contracted muscles,.stiffjoints, cuts, bruises, burns, cramp^or colic and insect stingsPRICE 25*,50*. 6*1.00 f£
* fl!
D'ONT etre.ch your shoes into COB*,with your feet. Weer ehceff tlytt Si
feet. SKKEEMER F1IOC9 ñt from thc start, bàçwe make them on a scientific principle of loot sUi UT-. Lsok for the label. If yon <2o not, lind these" tii cadily virile us for directions how to secure them.
i should remember that there is a remedy, especiallyshould take Cardui. Cardui is composed of vegetabl*na! manner upon the womanly constitution, lt wilevent its recurrence.
gth, to revitalize, and restore to health, weak, sick, irás-.Mary Bagguley, of Syracuse, N. Y., wrote:. "I bidCardui. Now I am a strong woman." Try it.T Write for Free W-p*so Bock for Wc»sr., tMnz eyapîo«s, es.wes, h«e« trUbSCfit «AdI valuable hints cn diet, ucreiecs, etc. Sec* free sn t«u«t Itt sîàia Wtpper. Bftß?ii prewW. IMizv' Mvitory DtgUTfaa CH£ttftcocgi &£ttü:lae Ce, CStttMtoaffcTtftg.
