Twice as
One Third
Every day It
Wavs Circle.
I.lT.fjIr.". ' ' V
KC
AM Croctrs
b4 pert! lor Hs buufl
"Book of Prostata."
FKEE.
It ftVrenos.
"Why don't jrou get up and glv that
eat to your faibr-r. Hobby" reprimand
d the ltd. "iKin't It pain you to
him reaching fur a mrapt"
"Not on th street riir," chuckled
Holil.y, "Imt It palm mo to bltn
rirblug fur a atrap at bow."
CASTOR I A
lor Infants And Children.
Ths Kind You Have Alwajs Bought
Boars the
'of
61guatur
Too Revere.
Nell When I marry It shall ba to a
nisn of nerve. I put Harry to the teat
and ho (ailed.
HellAnd what was tbo teat, dear?
Nell 1 told him to r out on the
bualeat street and yell "Hurrah for Uus
la," but ho barked out
THE COMFORTER
A congested vein pressing on a nerve accounts (or the swelling, throbbing acho of
Neuralgia
St. Jacobs Oil
frees the circulation, allays the pressure and soothes sway the pain.
Price), 93v, and JOc.
T -hit minr
Choice of Evil.
8ingleton JuNt as aoon as a woman
can manage a man her love begins to
cool.
Wedderly Yes; and Just as soon ss
lis discovers she can't msnsge him she
begins to make It hot for him.
BHEUMA
BODY RACKED WITH PAIN
No other bodily suffering is equal to that produced by the pain of Rhea
tnatism. When the poisons and acids, which cause thisdisease, become in
trenched in the blood there is hardly any part of the body that is not af
fected. The muscles become sore and drawn, the nerves twitch and sting',
the Joints inflame and swell, the bones ache, every movement is one ol
agony, and the entire body is racked with pain. Rheumatism is brought on
by indigestion, stomach troubles, torpid Liver, weak Kidneys and a general
inactive state of the system. The refuse matter instead of passing of!
through nature's avenues is left to sour and form uric acid, and other acrid
poisons which are absorbed into the blood. Rheumatism does not affect
an aiiKe. in some casca u taxes a
wandering form ; it may be in the
arms or legs one day and in the'
Shoulders, feet, hands, back or other
, parts of the body the next. Others
suffer more seriously, and are never
free from pain. The uric acid and
other irritating substances find lodge
ment in the muscles and joints and
fas these deposits increase the mus
cle become stiff and the joints
locked and immovable. It matters
not in what form the disease may be
the cause is always the same a sour,
acid condition of the blood. This
vital stream has lost its purity and
freshness, and instead of nourish
Incr and feeding the different parts
With health-giving properties, it lulls them with the acids and salts of this
Pinful and far-reaching disease. The cold and dampness of Winter always
intensity tne pains oi Kneumatism, and tne suuerer to get renei irom the
egony, rubs the affected parts with liniments, oils, lotions, etc., or uses
plasters and other home remedies. These are desirable because they give
temoorarv ease and comfort but have no effect on the real trouble which U in
the blood and feevond the reach of such
PIIRFI V VFPP-TARI F UP ue stomach, digestion and every a manner that the combination of va
r UflLLT T uUulttDLt. other oart of the system, soothes the rlotles and colors at once attracted at-
excited tterves, tfed,ucQ3 the. inflammation, dissolves the deposits in the joints,
.relieves all pain and completely cures this distressing disease. S. S. S. is a
i certain cure for foheumatismj any form Muscular, inflammatory, ,Articui
-lor or Sciatic.!r. $i)cfi4 b'0tlji ' pir the disease and any medical advice, Withou
thugt, to au who write. jjSE SWIFT SPECinO.COm, ATLANTA. CAs
Good
Ute Cost
bargain day la the
Come In and get ac
quainted. K C will help you cut
down the living expenses and mike
doctor's bill a thing of the paat Do
you realize that you caa get tht beet
and purest baking powder la the world
BAKING
POWDER
at one-third what you've been paying
for anywhere near K C quality. A if
tunettun tottt ne. Think 01 tne aanngi
Can you make money any easier ? Get
It to-day. The grocer returns the
price of can If you are Dot satisfied.
JAQUCS MFC. CO.
vnioasro.
ftplenrtlit Bohr me.
Itaatua I tol' Mandy not to forlt to
wake iuo up at 0 o'clock to-uiorrow
morning.
Iks Why, you doan hsTs to fo to
work. It's s holiday.
Itaatua I know, but I want do aatls'
faction of rolling over an' golu' to sleep
gala.
Yon Can Oct Alloa's Foot-Ea FREE.
Writ Allen H. Oliniled, 1 Koy.N. Y., for a
frea umi'lt ol Allen's Foot r as. It curt
wealing, hot swollen, arblng ten. It makes
aer or llvhl shiws ay. A certain rur tor
corni. Ingrowing nails aud tunloni. All drug,
gists sell it. Va, tKin't accent any substitute.
Helping II I m.
Jark Tlmmld Congratulate roe!
! May ha a accepted
Counln Kate Of course. I told you
I'd help you after she refusod you the
lust time.
Jack Tlmmlil Oh, did you put la a
good word for me
Cousin Kate Several. I Intimated
to May that I was after you myself,
rhlludelphla Tress.
An Insinuation.
"Women," remarked Oro wells, "al
ways hare their purses filled with sam
ples." "Anywsy," rejoined Mrs. Orowells.
In a tone redolent of ssrcssm, "we don't
get them filled In 'sample rooiua.' "
TISM
About fiftean Tar aro I had a aaver
attack of Bhaumatiam and could not
work with anr aatlafaotion. My leg
wra badly awollen and drawn o X
could aoaroely walk. X triad many ram
die but could at no raliat. I waa fin
ally raoommanded to try S. 8. S. and it
aoon cured ma aound and wall. I am
now 74 yaara old and have never had
any return of tha trouble, ,
JOSEPH FR0MH HAV7LET,
Box 104. Aurora, 111,
Bomatlma ago X hadRhamatlm and
had to quit work. Tha ain In my back
and between my ahouldera wu ao ln
tenae I could nut raat or alaep. I triad
everything but nothing- did ma any (rood
till 1 heard of and took 8. 8. 8. Till a
medicine cured ma aound and wall. It
purified my blood and made mo feel like
a new man.
CONRAD LOHR,
' Anderson, Xnd. 123 E. 10th St.
treatment. S. S. S. ia the best rem.
edy for Rheumatism, It gbes into the
blood and attacks the disease at its head"
and by neutralizing and driving out the
acids and building up the thin, sour
blood it cures the disease permanently,
While cleansing the blood S. S. S. tones
I
vviater liouiMi for Turkey.
While the Idea of the turkey 1 to
roost high, this privilege cannot nlwiya
he accorded If a structure Is to be pro
vided for the birds lu which to roost
if they are to roost la the trees, then
they may choose their own limb. It
la a good plan to umke the turkey
house low, but placing the roosts as
high ss posalble without bumping the
birds up against the roof. The vti
Illation In such a house must largely
be provided f rom th bottom, and tiiU
la done by having a row of windows
Wl.tTfB Tt'MKET ItOrSE.
not over eighteen Inches high at the
Uittom, so arranged that they may be
lifted up to permit a current of air to
enter.
These windows will also light the
floor of the house, and a larger window
may be placed on the opposite side,
but higher up, In order properly to
light the house. Tim turkeys will be
anxious to get out of the house early
In the morning to roam, so after they
Imve gone to roost sprinkle a little
grain In the chaff on the floor to keep
them busy In the morning until thay
are let out Turkeys on the range must
lie well fed during the period they nre
under cover, particularly at this time
of year when the feeding ou the range
Is poor, and when It Is esseutlnl to
keep them In good f.hape and able to
fatten readily a little later. ludlanap
oils News.
For Driving Hog.
This Is another idea which the one
man farmer will flni exceedingly use
ful If be bas to drive hogs for any
purpose. It needs but one experience
with the beasts to convince any man of
the difficulty In making a hog go where
desired. The hurdle described will help
wonderfully In this work. Use slats
of one by three material and make h
hurdle two and one half feet high and
about four feet long. Make It of light
utlsht material, so that it may be
easily handled. In either end piece,
at top and bottom, hocks mny be placed
so that the hurdle may be attached to
HURDLE FOR DRIVIJJO HOGS.
posts if required at any time. Then
make handles to make It convenient
in manipulating it One should be on
the center upright near the top and
one on either side of the upright in
about the middle. These handles are
made by fashioning a strip of wood
large enough to get hold of, and then
nailing It on to a block and through
the hurdle material. Made light, lu
the manner described, one can drive
a number of hogs with ease and also
ward off the quarrelsome boar If a
member of the herd. In the Illustra
tion the small . cut at the left shows
the completed handle and the one at
the right the manner of'fashlonlug tho
bolt through the block of wood, and
the end of the nail or screw going
through the slat
.
Exhibiting Fruit at Fain.
One of the handsomest and most at
tractive exhibits of fruit we have ever
Been WttB luai "u"wu u' AjUcns county
at the Ohio State fair. The fruits.
which comprised practically the whole
Hst of those available at that season,
were neatly arranged on a large table
about twenty feet square and In such
tentlon and prompted comment on the
beauty of the products. Too frequent-
ly color on exhibition, tables is over-
lo6ked. Exchange;. . V '
ml
l)
U unking Coru.
Hy far the most serious task In rais
ing corn la the matter of busking It la
the field. Up to dale no practical ma
chine adapted to this purpose baa ap
peared. Many have been tried, but
tbey usually fall abort In some import
ant particular. None of them bas be
come popular, and a fortune awaits
the man who perfects a thoroughly
practical corn bus'ker, which will be
aa successful relatively aa Uie modern
husker la for corn fodder, Bays Orange
Judd Farmer. When corn la to be
bunked direct from the standing corn.
It should be allowed to mature quite
thoroughly, particularly If It Is of a
variety with large ears and large cob,
containing a high percentage of mois
ture. Thla must be determined by ex
amination. Some seasons husking be
gins the latter part of September,
while In others It Is not safe to begin
husking until the middle or end of Oc
tober. The time will also depend
largely upon the variety. Early ma
turing kinds have small cobs, and they
can be husked much earlier than late
maturing ami large-ear varieties. Corn
When first placed In the crib contains
13 to 35 or 40 per cent of moisture. A
common practice in the great corn
States Is to start through the field
marking a "down" row. Husk two
rows to the left of the wagon and the
one row that Is under it. Oo around a
good sized "land" in this manner. The
next time through the field and every
succeeding time thereafter have the
team straddle the lust huRked row
next the corn that has not been
husked. This will prevent the neces
sity of picking up a down row each
time, and will enable -the husker to do
bis work. The ordinary wagon box
will hold from twenty-five to thirty
bushels. When the corn Is exception
ally good, a skillful husker will be able
to more than fill one wagon box In
half a day. The capacity of a box
may be Increased by putting on addi
tional sideboards. On the right side of
the wagon box It is desirable to place
one or two extra boards to act as
bump boards. The husker will not
need to use so much care In throwing
in bis work. A good husker so gauges
the distance from the row in the wag
on box that It Is not necessary for him
to look where he throws his ear.
World' Milk Production.
It Is estimated that the total weight
of cows' milk' produced in the world
is 20,400.000 hundredweight, distrib
uted as follows: United States, C.100.
000 hundredweight, Russia 3,500,000;
Germany 3.000,000, France 200,000,
England 200,000; Austria 1,700,000,
Italy 1,450,000, Canada 1,300,000, Hoi-.
800,000, Switzerland 700,000, Denmark
000.000, Belgium 000,000, Australia
550,000, Spain 500,000 and Portag-U
500.000. The production of milk In
Europe is 18.450,000 hundredwelsht
from 45,000,000 cows. The number of
milch cows in the world is 63,800,000
15,040,000 in the United States and
10,000,000 In Russia. There are only
six head of .honied cattle In Spain to
each 2Yj acres of cultivated land, while
In France there are thirty-four and In
England fifty-six. This shows the
poor condition of cattle breeding lu
Spain, and explains the . constant in
crease In the price of butcher's meat
for public consumption.
Fattening Steers,
The old method of cramming corn
into a steer regardless of whether or
not he digests It, depending on hogs
to pick up the undigested corn, Is a
poor as well as an old method. To put
on good flesh and to put It on fast a
steer should digest thoroughly all the
food that he takes into his stomach.
The food should be prepared carefully
In order that perfect digestion should
take place. Less corn and more en
silaged foods should be nsed In fin
ishing a steer for the market, for the
old idea that corn is the only food that
will finish a steer properly is demon
strated to be a mistaken one by ex
periment stations conducted by respon
sible men selected by the government
Coat of Killing; Silo.
The cost of filling silos was esti
mated by the Illinois Station from rec
ords obtained from nlueteen farms in
various parts of the State and the fig
ures showed ' a range of forty to
seventy-six cents per ton, the average
being fifty-six cents.
Why Winter Chtok Die,
The English poultry expert, E.
Brown, after several seasons of ex
periment has concluded that the
broiler chicks die chiefly during the
first twenty days from want of exer
cise. By using dry feeds instead of
wet feeds and making the chickens
scratch for what they eat, the deaths
were reduced to a Bmall number,
' Clover Hay for Sheep.
Clover hay Is an excellent feed for
ewes with lambs'. Any farmer can
have this kind of feed.'. It ranks high
in milk producing food. y ' 4 '
SCATAKKI
a m saws ah at Mm am. a
HEAD
THROAT
mm
nines
mm
STOMACH
Colonel Arthur L. Hamilton.
of the 7th Ohio Volunteers. 9
Uoodale street, Colombo, O If
write j "As s remedy for ca- if
tarrn ana stomacn trouoie i
can fullr recommend Peruna."
Mr. Hamilton, wife of the
gallant Colonel, la aa ardent
friend of Parana also
i, ' a
zmm.
Somewhat Different.
"I suppose that old chap with the
long white whiskers over there is on
of your old settlers, Isn't be?' said tht
grocery drummer. ,
"I reckon he's what yew might call
a old resident" rejoined the village
merchant, "but be ain't no old settler.
He's been a-owin' me for nigh onto
thirty years."
$100 Reward, $100.
The readert of this paper will be pleased te
learn that there la at leaatone dreaded diaeu
that adlence haa been able to cure In all lla
atagea, and that la Catarrh. Hall'a Catarrsj
Cure is the only posltlTe cure known to tha
medical fraternity. Catarrh being; a constitu
tional disease, requires a constitutional treat
ment. Hall's Catarrh Cure U taken internally,
acting; directly upon the blood and mucous
sur.aces of the system, thereby destroying th
foundation of the disease, ana giving the pa
tient strength by building up the constitution
and assisting nature in aviug its work. The
proprietors have so much faith In lu curative
powers that they offer One Hundred Dollar
for any case that it falls to cure. Bend for list
of testimonials.
Address. F. J. CHJtSEi 4 co., Toledo, t
Bold by druggists, 75c
U .1 'm C.m.l. Dill. K
Hi Happiest Hoar.
He Do you remember the night I
asked you to marry me?
She Yes, dear.
"For a whole hour we sat there,'' and
not a word did you speak. Ah, that was
the happiest hour of my life!" Echo de
Paris.
Mothers wilt And Mrs.- Wrnslow's Soothing
Syrup the best remedy touse tor their children
during the teu thing period.
A Theory Demonstrated.
"Do you believe that any one can pnt
people to sleep by means of hypnotism?"
"Yes," answered Miss Cayenne, "Mr.
Dullboy was talking about it yesterday.
I felt sleepy before he had spoken twen
ty words."
' Piso's Core I a pood coneh medicine.
It has cured coughs and colds for forty
years. At druggists, 25 cents.
There Are Others.
Harter Grumleigh strikes me as be
ing rather selfish. He seems to live
entirely withil himself.
Carter Oh, well, he Isn't th only
man in town who lives in a flat
Is Your
Hair Sick?
That's too bad ! We had no
ticed it was looking pretty
thin and faded of late, but
naturally did not like to speak
of it. By the way, Ayer's
Hair Vigor is a regular hair
grower, a perfect hair re
storer. It keeps the scalp
clean and healthy.
"I ant well acquainted with Ayer's Heir
Vlfror and I like it very much. I would espe
cially r
recommend It as an excellent dressing
le hair, keeping It soft and smooth, and
for the
preTenUnjr the bair from splitting at th
ends." UiKHia Pairs, Vsedum', Mich.
Mad by J. O. Ayer Oo., Lowell, Uass.
wv BanuiMnuera or
i SARSAPAEILLA.
(it O CBEW PECTORAL
' m a . i i - m
1
-fvJ r riWi
my, mm
Vk ActuaV