The Athena press., February 21, 1908, Image 5

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Of troublei originating in impure blood.
S scrotals, loss of appetite, catarrh, rheuma
rj jrlm,byHood,i Sarsaparula than by another
: .so-called remedies combined. Somehow
' those cored by Hood's seem to stay cured,
jand they eladly tell the (rood news to others.
Scrofula SortW'My wife bad a scrota-
; V-s4mat ore on her lea; for Tears. Many differ-
didiMa but llttl benefit - She
X W to uooa b&riap&rilla and the sore
' t.vlly healed. It is a good blood medicine."
.. Dait, Crosby. Texas. r
Afflicted 16 YearaHood's Sarsana-
, nua. nas curea me or. scrolnla, with which i
have been troubled IS years, and caused by
.vaccination. My little daughter had a
i scrofula swelling on her neck and Hood's
Sarsaparilla also cnred her." i Alas.. Noba
s HuoHtT. Uughey, Tennessee. ; I
Hood's Sarsaparilla Is sold everywhere.
In the usual liquid, or In tablet form called
Sarsatabs. 100 Doses One Dollar. Pre
pared only by C. L Hood CoM Lowell, Mass.
. ' Failed to Relieve. i
On the mighty deep.'
The great ocean liner rolled and pitch-
td.
"Henry," faltered the young bride,
dt
yon still love me?" .
"More than ever, darling !" was Henry's
fervent answer. ,i '
it ;-Then there was an eloquent silence.-:
i i i 'Henry," she gaspedr burning her pale,
r k hastly face away, "I thought that would
ijnlake me feel better, but it doesn't 1"
. Nature s Disinfecunt, Clutuer aad r arifier
Evryoe realizes the necessity of some
K'thod of purification of -inks, drains and
tenails in which mav lurk the eerm of
. tidjreaded disease. , . ' . '
, f' Health is a qutstion of cleanliness and
' t re ven. ion. '- -
J? Most people are familiar with the use of
. vdisinfectants in t eir ordinary sense a 1
of which are either unpl asantiy associated
with dij-agreeablt- odors n which are de-
ended o kill Uip germ of contagion (which
ifinfectanis must of necessity bof a more
or less dangerous ch-rac er), and must be
" used for thii purpose and no other, and in
, . consequence must be kept from children
' and ca eless handl ng.
T ere is, however within the rench of all
. of 11 our readers a aimpie) safe and econ
- omical article that wih not only answer for
every disinfecting purpose but can also
' . be used for a multitude of domes io clean
sing and purifyi g purposes-i-Borax
r' Borax is a p ire, wli te . am 'less powder
coming direct from Nature's laboratory; in
fact Borax has of en liecn called "Nature's
Cleanser and Disinfectan ." 'i
Twotablespoonfulsof Borax in a pailful
" of hot water poured down the greased-chok-
d pipes of ft sink or flushed througli a dis-ease-I
den drain, cleanses and purifies it,
- leaving it cl an and sweet.
- Bed clothing and clothes n?ed in a f-ick
room can I Hj made hygienicaliy clean and
,. snowy-white, if washed in a hut ; oluuon of
Borax water. .
Kitchen and eating utensils used during
"Illness will he kept from ail possibility f
contagion if Borax is used when washing
them. Pure as snow and harmless as alt,
and beca se it cun be used for almost every
domest c and medical purpose, Borax must
be con-iiiered the one great household ne
' sestity.
New Metknd.
Do you winh to choose a wife?
ITlip a in. ; - v r
Or select your lot in life?
Flip a coin. - -
Of two evils make no choice, ' -
Eave your time, and strength, and voice,
There's a better way . Rejoice J -.
Flip a coin..
Ferry's Free Seed Book.
For half a century thousands and
thousands of farmers and gardeners
have regarded "Ferry's Seed Annual"
us the beet guide not only for the buy
ing of seeds, but for their planting and
care. - Daily reference to its text and
illustrations proves it to be the actual
beginning of a successful season. The
new edition foi 1908 is now ready for
tree mailing to all who write to the
publishers for a copy.
It iB a high tribute to the house of
D. M." Ferry & Co. that two genera
tions have planted Ferry's Seeds, each
succeeding year adding to the confi
dence that "seed trouble" will never
ariee when Ferry's seeds are planted as
"Ferry's Seed Annual", says they
should be. .
Another remarkable feature devel
oped by the bouse of Ferry is the meth
od of distributing seeJs to dealers
throughout the country so that the
planters everywhere can secure at their
borne store exactly what they want
when they want it, with the absolute
assurance that it is fresh and fertile.
Everyone should send at once to D. M.
Ferry & Co., Detroit. Mich., for the
1908 edition of "Ferry's Seed Annual."
: The Poor Cat.
A young; wife called her husband on
the telephone to tell him a tale of woe.
In tear-choked accents she said : "That
you, dearie? Well, you know that love
ly chicken pie I made you that horrid
old cat came in and ate it up before I
could stop it?" "
He answered: "Never mind, dar
ling; I'll get you another cat"
The
General Demand
Dt the Well-Informed of the World has
always been for a simple, pleasant
and efficient liquid laxative remedy of
known value; a laxative which physi-
cians couia sanction ror family use
because its component parts are
known to them to bo wholesome and
truly beneficial la effect, acceptable
to the system and gentle, yet prompt,
Ln action.
In supplying that demand with Its
excellent combination of Syrup of
Figs and Elixir of Senna, the Call-
, , . '
fornia Fig Syrup Co. proceeds along
ciuiuai uaea ana wuei ou uie menu
of the laxative for Its remarkable
success.
That is one of many reasons why
Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna Is
.thU.f ft.. - . II At. ! A ,
given the preference by the Well-
imurureu. io gei lis oenenciar euecw . a man may not see much economy on his cold corpse if you want to. but he'll
always buy the genuine manufac- ia ni8 nome, but it is there all right; be d d if he'a going to vi'late the pro
tured by the California Fig Syrup Co, 8t least he Is always hearing about It Pieties and degrade his art by coming t
Only, and for sale by all leading I . lif "fain before to-morrow evening.
ftrugglsts. Price fifty cents per bottle,
,
f ?r-;A' the Louqh ' 'nniiniirnfa
'- I ' p I . gttrnft.n Labor Leaders Alarmed V W ' 81 1 H 1 1 1 i B f I 5 ' ?
lfck " 44i 1 This is One reason Why AyeS j " Over Increase In Homecoming ff 1JU l3 1 Li .13 .
U-i-X: J .1 Cherrv Pectoral is so valua- ' ' ' . "Contingent; . , foJ I nfllll -
if"S. - , vj'".'!' . if. .;. .... . ' : 1 nm . -
i nw.vvj) s sieSS r -' Wi -thin
t- 'V 4 - If.' hoaehtoe. But It does more 'nSHirs ah I0ABED Down Ml
i hi - r.-vit-VAKv? sJi I h vumrois inc ianan.mat.on, -r 'M-fl'l
IlllWW ci ' ; 1 quiets the fever, soothes, and ' ''" 1 : IlilllJ'
'Uf ' V'-' -. iu , - c ,J o Hundrsds of Destitute Aliens Wan ,
-vTo- v ; .-VS, .. . I heals. Sold for-60 years. , .
W. s ' -s7 1 .. . derlnar Streets of Paris on cSaW!A'mI
M ' ' " " Ayer's Clierry Pectoral has rn a rsirnlar ...
UiV. " - fNr "" I life preserver to me. It broiwht me thronsh TT- Ti.i.n...i.i j , ss ' T W
f,M I "ck ' Pneumonia, and I feel I ..umuuu. , , I I
Mv. . i " AlV Jf I tht I owemjr life to It. wonderful curative I . I
I I propertiet."-Wjiliam B Tuitt, Wwa. I . ' II
CXPATtLfi. Sr0? ( 1
fSV' .
COVKTS:9f J
Iwki " r i
s ?L 1.
fir v ' ra fc -
CAMPiira m the Pyrenees.
Frenchmen Have Found a Xev rir
, (round In the Mountains. -.
A party of ten young Frenchmen are
preparing to spend next summer In the
Pyrenees, according to the Boston
Transcript. Souie 'i of them went
through the experience this year and
they consider themselves the discover
ers of the Tyrenees as a playground.
They go in with tents made of duck
over light frames, which when set up
are about six feet six square and five
feet high, each of which shelters four
or five men at night They also take a
collapsible boat. When the railway is
left the first stages of the journey into.
the mountains are made by picking up
some of the muleteers who cross the
mountains from Spain taking sweet
grapes to the French markets. These
good fellows on their way home are
only, too glad to carry the camp equip
age on the backs of their burros in con
sideration of a few polite phrases and
a few francs.
At the close of a long day's tramp
down the darkening side of the moun
tains the explorers will sometimes see
a flame suddenly shoot up ahead of
them. The guides and porters give an
exclamation of pleasure and hurry to
ward It. They find It has been kindled
j to guide them
by some herdsman,
whose ear, used to the silence of the
mountains, has "caught the noise of
their footsteps in the distance. , He had
no Idea who they were. Most likely
he thought they , were smugglers ply
ing between France and Spain.
Close by his hut the camp is set up.
In one great soup pot there Is an oil a
podrida of meat and barley. From an
other comes the fragrance of tea. A
skin of red wine is broached and the
Frenchmen produce such delicacies as
smoked sausage and potted fowl or
I even pate de fole gras. The air and
! appetite bofn of the days' tramp make
j everything taste its -best
I In. the morning the party splits up
for a day's sport The cook and his aid
I start for some farm or village to buy
provender. If there Is water near the
i fishermen get the boat into commission.
Small as it is, it is a stanch craft, been bronght before the public; but
with a belt of kapok or Javanese fiber' when iheuiuatinm, neuralgia end kin
about her which makes her practically dred disease" have become chronic and
unsinkable. This is essential, for the threaten seibms results, you may rest
water ln the mountain lakes-bowls in
the hollows of the hills Is so cold that
even the best swimmer could keep
afloat unaided only a . few minutes.
The young Frenchmen say that they
want to make the most of their dls-
I covery before it gets noised abroad, be-
cause when the s of roughing it In
tDe fjreneea are once reveaiea rne re-
glon wiU be overrun by Englishmen
and Americans until it becomes as torn-
mftnnlnpA fla th. Aln9
Barns Revised. , .
"Oh, wad some power the giftie gie us
To see oursel's as ithers see ns 1"
- Oh, better still, make ither swells
To see us as we se oursel's.
Philadelphia Press. -
t "T f iT
temptation to yield to
C .. .. n n A W... . 1 . 1. I
This is one reason why Ayer's
Cherry Pectoral is so valua
ble in consumption. It stops
the wear and tear cf useless
coughing. But it does more
it controls the inflammation,
quiets the fever, soothes, and
heals. Sold for-60 years. :
" Arer't Cherry Pectoral bai been a remiHr
life preserver to me. It brought me through
a tevere attack of pneumonia, and I feel
that I owemjr life to lie wonderful curative
roertiea." William H Tbuitt, Wawa,
A'
by J. 0. Aymv Co., Lowell,
Iyer's
SAKSAPAULLA.
PILLS.
HAIR VIGOB.
Hasten recovery by keeping the
bowels regular with Ayer's Pills.
Under the; Kcw Rnlinar.
His Lawyer The trouble is that
they've got half a dozen witnesses who
saw you whipping your wife. It will bs
hard to establish an alibi in the face of
that. ' ; - .... ....
Prisoner Gosh! I don't need any
alibi. All you've got to do is to prove by
me that .1 was drunk.
That Terrible Bor
Mrs. Kerruthers (making a call) Yes,
Indeed, Mrs. Kajones, I put in nearly the
whole blessed day in the dentist's chair.
Mrs. Kajones I can sympathize with
you. I know how it hurts.
Mrs. Kerruthers My ' dentist hardly
ever hurts me, though. lie's so careful
and gentle that I don't mind it at all. I
declare I slept half the time while he was
at work. -
Johnny Kajones That dentist wouldn't
never do for maw. When she goes to
sleep she snores like a thrashin' machine.
RHEUMATISM RECIPE
PREPARE THIS SIMPLE HOME-MADE
MIXTURE YOURSEir.
Buy the Ingredients from Any Druggist
In Your Town and Shake Them
in a Bottle to Mix This.
A well known authority on Rheuma
tism gives the readers of a large New
York daily paper the following valua
ble, yet simple and harmless prescrip
tion, which any one can easily prepare
at home:
Fluid Extract Dande'ion, one-half
ounce; compound Kargon, one ounce;
Compound Syrup Sarsaparilla, three
ounces. - .
Mix by shaking well in a bottle, and
take a teaspoonful after each meal - and
at bedtime. ,
He states that the Ingredients, can be
obtained from any good prescription
pharmacy at small cost, and, iieing a
vegetable extraction, are harmless to
take. . ' :
This pleasant mixture, if taken regu
larly for a few days, is said to overcome
almost any case of Rheumatism. The
pain and swelling, if any, diminishes
with each dose, until permanent results
are obtained, and without injuring the
stomach. While there are many so
called Rheumatism remedies? patent
medicines, etc., some of which do give
relief, few really give permanent re
sults, and the above will, no doubt, be
greatly appreciated Dy many sufferers
here at this time. . '
Inquiry at the drug stores of even the
small towni elicits the information iliat
these drags are harmless and ' can be
bought separately, or the druggists will
mix the prescription if asked to.
j , Regarding Jack.
"Jack always ends his letters to ins
Dy saying, l remain, yours forever,"
said the girl who had more money than
beauty. -
"Yes," rejoined ier. girl friend, who
ad more beauty than money, "and If
you were poor he would probably re
gain a bachelor." . ,.; j
What the Cloth Got la Boston.
If you go to San Francisco and meet
a friend he will ask you to stay a week
with him. In Omaha be will take you
home overnlgiht, in Chicago he will
take you out to dinner, In New York
he will hurry you off to lunch, in New
Haven he will hand you a good cigar,
and In Boston he will give you an ap
pie. Congregationallsst
r- A Wonoerful Rncord
Many Bo-called "specifics" and
'cures" for rheumatism have already
assured that they will help but very
little, II any. Although not recom
mended as "infallible," the peculiar
qualities of St. Jacobs Oil especially
adapt it to those cases which may be
termed "chronic," and which have
nrpvinnnlv wftliKtnnd all tnnun "ana.
oifio,, ag well a9 tbe prescriptions of
the beBt physicians
Devotion to the Ideal,
The hero of the play had just "died t
(low, tremulous, wabbling music, but thl
audience insisted on his coming before thl
curtain and kept up the applause for the
space of five jpinutes.
At last a supe came out and stepped
forward.
"Ladies and gentlemen," be announced
in a high-keyed voice, "he says he'll hart
the curtain raised and you can look again
'l will now re Lire.
ffundreds of Destitute Aliens Wan
" dering Streets of Paris on
Verge of Destitution. ,
The Increasing contingents of home
coming Italians, Lithuanians and other
Mediterranean steefage passengers are
disconcerting not only to the steamship
companies, who have Inadequate facili
ties for dealing with such a sudden and
unexpected traffic, but to the labo;
leaders of Europe, who deny that these
newcomers have sufficient money to
pass the winter without working, and
declare that tbey will thus add to the
misery of what is sure to be a hard win
ter among the European working
classes. ? . - - ..
The figures given by the French la
bor bureau as to the returning emi
grants are corroborated by Nicholas
Martin, agent of the American line,
who says that all the steerage capacity
of every ! vessel has been taken until
Feb. 1, while thousands more will be
unable to return to Europe before
spring. If this keeps up, a Paris corre
spotdent says, some special measures
must be taken to repatriate the hordes
of disappointed adventurers, for the
ordinary means are insufficient :
"To my knowledge several hundred
of more or less destitute aliens are wan
dering ln the streets of Paris on the
verge of starvation, and the prefecture
police books will probably multiply this
figure by three," said one of the official!
at the ministry of works to the corre
spondent "The best we can do is to
expedite their return to their natlvs
countries. Something like half of them,
have no more money than is barely
sufficient to pay their fare."
Never since the first ship sailed oul
of New York harbor has there been any
thing like the present exodus of end-
' grants from that port . Day by day the
crowds clamoring for transportation
abroad grow greater, with no prosped
of their reduction in numbers.
; WORK , 0F IRRIGATION.
New : Plans Adopted Contemplate
J Many Improvements.
In the irrigation division of the Ag
ricultural Department the three main
lines of work will be, as heretofore, dis
semination of practical Information,
scientific and technical investigations,
and reporting on Irrigation conditions
. In certain districts. In view of the fact
that probably about 8,000,000 acres of
land provided with water for irriga
tion will be available for settlement at
the close of 1908, it is believed that In
: no other way can more good be done
than in supplying practical information
through publications and expert , ad
vice to the new settlers on this land,
and it is therefore deemed advisable
to broaden the scope of this work soj
as to make it valuable to every class!
of farmers dependent upon Irrigation'
and to every project, whether public or
private. J ; ? . j
The scientific and technical investiga
tions will be a continuation and exten
sion of what has already been done.
Prominent features of the work will be
to determine what becomes of the large
quantity of water which is annually
spread over cropped soils, involving a
study of evaporation, seepage and dis
tribution of losses, with a view to se
curing higher economy In the use of
water; the relation of irrigation water
to quantity and quality of crop and the
adaptation of methods to different soils
and crops, and a study of the more
technical features of the measurement,
conveyance, storage and distribution of I
water on farms, and the various de
vices used for pumping. j
In the study of irrigation conditions
In different localities emphasis is to be
laid especially on possible improve
ments of present methods which will
lead to a more economical une of water.
Can Copper Be Made
That the recent exDerlments of Sir
William Ramsay, the English chemist, are
not likely to result in the artificial man
ufacture of copper is the conclusion of
President Ira Remsen, who recently made
an address on the subject before the Sci
entific Association of tbe Johns Hopkins
university at Baltimore. Dr. rtemsea
aid that the experiments ln question
indicated that the substance we call cop
per, and which we have hitherto regarded
as a stable elementary form of matter ia
capable of undergoing a very slight de
composition, but while it Is possible that
a minute quantity -of the element lithium
can be obtained from copper by the ac
tion of radium emanation, the change is
very slight, and it does not seem proba
ble that any method can be devised by
which it can be markedly increased.
According to the report of the New
York State Commission on Lunacy, the
total number of persons confined In in
stitutions fpr tbe insane ln that State Is
26,357. This ia a proportion of about
one to every 800 of the population. The
indications are that insanity has been
steadily on the increase since 1817. While
tbe percentage of foreign bora to the
population Is 26, the percentage of foreign-born
insane is 46. Insane patients
of Irish and German nativity are on the
decrease, while those of Russia. Anasvta.
Hungary and Italy art Increasing, j
25c XH. DRUGGISTS-GOo.
oair fcr sisht.
Soulful Miss You are familiar, I pre
sume, with the Portuguese Hymn?
Col. Lumpkin (just returned from a
trip abroad) Er no; I saw him,. of
ourse, when I was in Europe, but I never
met 'im. Tou mean King Carlos, don't
vou?
Only One "BROMO QUININE."
That is LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE. Look
for the signature of K. W. GROVE. Uaed the
World over to Cure a Cold in One Day. Oe,
JTnst Family Jar.
He (angrily) So there was a man
after you when you married me, was
there?
She Yes ; there was.
"Poor fool I I wish to heavens you
had married him."
"I did." Boston Transcript
Mo hers will find Mrs. Whitlow's Boothlni
Byru p the b. a t remedy to use for their ohUdrej
during the teething period.
S3)p JB0A3 9qj U p99Jd
Xipauq j uiuo jood iiuiJ4 sn
Jduinu eiom eq) pus pJOM eqi a sjoij
-odns ou Avq suo tsup jsjg iavw
qj uas.tt)aq siuujnBisaj jo uojockud
Hums .a sassossod A"jtf) JO At9JJ
Beware of Ointments for Catarrh that
Contain Mercury,
as mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell
nd ompletely derange the whole svstem when
entering itthrough tliemucoussuruces. Such
articles should never be used except on pros-
-ripiiuus irum repuiame pnvsu'ians, as tne
lamage they will doit ten fold to tliecood you
can possibly derive from them. HaH'aCatarrh
Cure, manufactured by V. J. Cheney fe Co.,
Toledo, O., contains no mercury, and 1b taken
Intern allv, acting directly upon the blood and
uiui-nun Buriaces oi tne system, in nuying
Hal's Catarrh ure be sure you (ret the gen
uine. It la taken Internal it and maris in T,1.
edo, Ohio, by . J. Ciieney A Co. Testimonials
iree.
Sold by Prvgglsti. Price. 75c, per bottle. .
Take Hall's Family Fills for constipation. j
Peat briquettes are now being made at
Norfolk, Mass., with a machine, The
peat is cut up by revolving knives like
a meat chopper and then pressed through
a die In a continuous bar, which is sliced
into briquettes by a knife operated auto
matically. CASTOR I A
Por Infants and Children. ;'
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
The lead In very cheap pencils Is some
times only coke.
in 8,000,000
The Pa-ru-na Almanac
Homes.
The Peruna Luckv Dav Almanac has
become a fixture in over eiaht million
homes. It can be obtained from all
druggists fren. Be sure to inouire
earlv. The 1908 Almanac is alrpflrlv
published, and the supply will soon be
exnaustea. po not put it on. Speak
for one today.
Letting the Cat Oat.
Amelia Herbert, jjear, your office is on
Orange street, isn't it?
Herbert Yes; why?
, Amelia That's what I told papa. He
made such a funny mistake about you the
other day. He said he'd been looking you
up in Brad street.
THE SOURCE OF ALL DISEASE
Every cart of tlie bodv ia deoenrlpnt nn t1i YAnnA tr,r ie!i,.- a
Strength. When this life stream is flowing through the system in a state of
purity and richness we are assured of perfect and uninterrupted health,
because pure blood 13 nature's safe-guard against disease. When, however
the body is fed on weak, impure or polluted blood, the system is deprived of
its strength, disease germs collect, and the trouble is manifested in various
ways. Pustular eruptions, pimples, rashes and the different skin affections
ehow that the blood is ia a feverish and diseased conauion as a result of too
much acid or the presence of some irritating humor. Sores and Ulcers ara
the result of morbid, unhealthy matter ia the Hood, and Rheumatism, Ca
tarrr Scrofula, Contagious Blood Poison, etc., are all deep-seated blood
disorders that will continue to grow worse as long as the poison remains.
These impurities and poisons find their way into the Llood in various ways.
Often a sluggish, inactive condition of the system, aud torpid, state of the
avenue3 of bodily waste, leaves the refuse and waste matters to sour and
form uric and other acid3, which are taken up by the blood and distributed
throughout the circulation. Coming ia contact with contagious diseases ia
another cause for the poisoning of the blood ; we also breathe the germs and
microbes of Malaria into our lungs, and when these get into the blood ia
sufficient quantity it becomes a carrier of disease instead of health. Soma
are so unfortunate as to inherit bad blood, perhaps the dregs of some old
constitutional disease of ancestors is handed down to them and they are
constantly annoyed and troubled with it. Bad blood is the source of all dis
ease, and until this vital fluid is cleansed and purified the body is sure to
Buffer in some way. For blood troubles of any character S. S. S. is the best
remedy ever discovered. It goes dowa into the circulation and removes any
aud all poisons, supplies the healthful properties it needs, and completely
PURELY VEGETABLE
iooa roison, cic, ana coc3 not leave the
Slightest trace of the trouble for future outbreaks. The whole volume of
blood is renewed and cleansed after a course of S. S. S. It is also nature's
greatest tonic, made entirely of root3, herbs and barks, aud is absolutely
harmless to any part of the system. S. S. S. 13 for sale at all first class
(Lrug stores. Book on the blood and any medical advice free to all who write.
THE SWIFT
tOft 8THTNE89, 80RENES8, SPRAIN OR BRUISE,
NOTHING IS BETTER THAT YOU CAN US
LUMBAGO'S PAIN, RHEUMATIC TWINCE,
YOUR BACK FEELS LIKE A RUSTY HINGEJ
SCIATIC ACHES ALL PLEASURES SPOIL,
FOR HAPPINESS USE 6T. JACOBS OIL.
HOWARD E. BUnTOM.-Assaver arl Chemist,
laUvUle, Colorado, t-pei imun prlc-Mi tiuld.
B'.lver.lirad.ll s Hold, Silver, 7x-; Uold, (Hw-, Zlnoot
Copper.ll. Cyanide tvma. Mailing envelopes and
full price list eent on application. Control and Um
pire work solicited, lielerencei Carbonate Na
tional Bank.
iilMlL
UUONt 250
WaltB. TWO Nton. Thro. Stan
etc. Dance completclf tan got
and raaranteed in foar lessons
rroi vtai iiioon, 18 s.lliair
Hlrf SHC.. roitliiiiil.Oreaouifiiy
For fresh
ness, purity aud reli
ability, Ferry'aSeeda
are in a clasa by them
selves, farmers
have confidence
in them because
they know ther
can be relied np-
a conscientious
and trustworthy
liouse. ,
Ferrv'a Seed Annual
for 1M Is Klit.li. Address
0 M.fcanTSCo.,D(raarr,MKS,
MADE
FOR v
SERVICE
nnil iiinrnnf nort
37 nhcnllltplv
WATERPRUOr
OILED SUITS. SLICKERS
AND HATS
Every garment guaranteed
Clean Light Durable
Suits 35 Slickers 35
MB tYHST DUietS IVltYWHtM
P. N. V.
No. 3-0
w
11 KN writing- to advertisers please
uiHuniiD litis paper.
Flower of the Family,
"Uncle 'Itastus, how old are you?"
"Pas' seventy-nine, bows. I'll soon fee
a octogeranium." Chicago Tribune,
I PILES CURCD IN 6 TO 14 DAYS.
PAZO OINTMENT Is giia-anteed to cure any
chsh oi ucninK, uiinn. -iieeding or I'rotrudlnf
l'iles ln e to 14 days or money refunded. AOe.
. , , , Speed. . .
"It takes you a long time to pass a
given point," said the minute hand, ea
passant.
"I may be slow," answered the hour
hand; "but it takes you all of sixty-sis
minutes to catch up with me."
P'Tft SI. vitas' Dance ana all Nervous niseasaa
f 1 1 U permanently cured by Dr. Kline's Urea
&rve Besiorer. Hend fur FKKK (3 trial bottle and
treatise. Dr. U. U. K ll.ie, 11., sal Arc'li St,, jehua.,?
The population of Oklahoma is abonl
1.500,000, and the increase in Oklahoms
City, the metropolis, which now has 82,
452, has been 232.3 per cent la sevea
years.
I
A . WW 1 V 1
mm
i-iuati.jjtui.iy VUICS DIOOU dlSCUSeS OX
every kind. The action of S. S. S. is so
thorough that hereditary taints are removed
and weak, diseased blood made strong and
healthy $o that disease cannot remain. It
cures Rheumatism, Catarrh, Scrofula, Sores
and Ulcers, Skin Diseases, Contagious
SFCCmC CO., ATLANTA, GA