ONCE IS ENOUGH TO SEE
Gostava Dore't portrait of DanU is worth
teeing one. But one b enough. Bom
each look yon notice on the faces of thoM
who hav suffered, and it HI Buffer, much
physical pain; people subject to rheumatism,
gout, neuralgia, periodic headache, Inmba
go, or pain from some old lesion. ThU pain
habit putaiU marks n them, as the custom
of handling ropes crooks a sailor's fingers ;
or as too much riding of a bicycle stamps a
worried expression on certain faces. No
wonder people said of the Italian poet us
he passed along, "There goes
THE MAN WHO NEVER LAUGHS."
The complaints above named all yield to
the action of Benson's Porous Piasters, and
quickly too. Not only those, but cokls and
coughs, kidney and liver affections, all
-ongeUons and muscular strains, diseases
of the chest, asthma and all ailments which
are open to external treatment. It is fre
quently said that lirnnon't Plattrr ii J'ain'$
Matter. It cures when others are not even
able to relieve. For thirty years the lead
ing exUruul remedy. The old-style plas
ters, as well ns sulves, liniments, oils, etc.,
have little or 110 efficacy as compared with
it. Use it. Trust it! Keep it in the
house. Ask for Benson's Plaster ; take uo
other. AU dniKK'i'-ts, or we will prepay
postage on any number ordered lu the
United Slates on receipt of 'c. each.
Seubury t Johnson, Mi. Chemists, N.T.
PIMPLES
Cured in FIVE DAYS by
the use of Dr. Thomas' Faci
al Ointment, apply at bed
time; cures while you sleep.
PiFor a short time we
will send a Rftycent
box by mall, postpaid,
on receipt of thirty five
cents. Address,
Barker Cl;en;i(;al Co.,
1324 Xorth 55th St.,
West Park M-ttiou,
I2 o-20t. Thiadelphia, i'a.
A vniil mlultnriitidii mid wholesale ntvl retail
protii Uy buying your wlii-kry tlircet from tl.e
illHtillery. Nee Hie lliiyner iMntillitin Co. an
nouncement in this paper, which ii plain how
to net four full UuK-i of pure Seveii-Yenr-OUl
Kyu Whinkry, (jipretM prepaid, for H. They
Kiinruutee pure k 1 uikI full ineuHiirc.
IlK.ttAltKftHI.K I KK OH HOI l.
A Mule Iloy's Life Suved.
I Lave f few words to say reg'irJ
ing Chamberlain's Cough Itoiueily.
It saved ni.V little boy'a life and I
feel that I cannot praise it enough.
I bought a bottle of it front A. K.
Steele of Goodwin, S. and when
I got borne with it the poor baby
could hardly breathe. I gave t e
medicine as directed every ten min
utes until he "thre" uf" UI
I thought suro "e was going to
choke to detvi ,.VVe had to pull the
nhlegm o'1 of 018 mo"th in great
loii ori 'g"' f'am positive that if I
had not got that bcttle of cough me
dicine, my bov would not be on
earth to-day. Joe Dkmont, Inwood,
Iowa. For sale by the Middleburg
Drug Store.
Enterprising pine m-acrs in tnt
west are said to be arranging a
storage trust of quail. Several states
have adopted laws forbidding the
slaughter of Hob White for two
years, and these men are preparing
to accumulate big stocks of the birds
before the protective laws go into
effect. They expect to control the
prices of quail in the principal cities
of the country for a considerable
period.
A recent dispatch from Ealclgh, N.
C, announced the final decision of
the will case of Mr. Ice Snow. The
dispatch also mentioned the names
of other members of the family ns
Hail Snow and Uain Snow. In the
fame connection other curious names
"of people living in Xorth Carolina
.were mentioned, namely, Sharp
Blunt, Sink Quick and Early Dawn.
Such names are funny.
T At Fall River, Mass., the other
day, Daniel McMulIen, aged 00, was
-cent to the state farm as a vagrant.
.The complaint was made by his
mother, aged 62. , She told the judge
that she did not feel like supporting
any longer a "worthless boy" who
was too lazy to help her In the house
work. Daniel pleaded guilty.
A current report aaya that Nathan
Church, a man of scholarly attain
ments, and the colleague of Blaine
in the Maine legislature, is now
working as street cleaner in Minne
apolis at a salary of $1..'0 a day.
BAD
TH
A II FT and aa
i nre simply won-
t.rsm Br
I lusiia h.Hll iisli.ir I' (Ml1 til B7lft
n mlM un1 I'tlf-i iv( ;.i.t;ii i ve i (my nre simply won
Jarful. My tiauuht 'r ;lpi I were bothered with
utiriuu iiimikki' i i 'uir imiiiviru nun
kick siomti'-h a ml oitr bt";tiM w.it. ver biut. After
tuiiiiitf a f'W of iiMMrt'is u hare Improved
nouutiluUy. 'I'hcy itM M , ,u Ui'ni iu tlio family."
With u.v t ten.,
M . i.tiuiiuatl, Ohio.
f. V'A I. ? '. tt.M
v-. .S, ' .1 I MATH RCOIkTlnEO
Ml. ('..(.Mil 'I'Mvtl' i;tHl, llo
ii. A i.fii. i ! .r.ie. '.'oe. Wc.
OBSTIPATION. ...
; IIi'Mirilr ;
1
a5-
LAYING TILE DRAINS.
Careful Atteatloa Mail Re Paid t
the 1" roper t'oaatrartlon of
lalt-ta aad Ontlrla.
Xo one will question the value of
tile for drainage pipes. In laying
head end of tile, it is a mistake to
dump in a few pieces of broken tile
and mud duff from the slough bed
with the "idea of packing; to make
nearly waterproof. Many have done
that in this section and the water,
failing- to run off, a complaint is
WELL-MADE TII.E INLET.
made that the tiling docs not pay.
I have known men to dig tip whole
ditches of tile and replace them with
larger ones, when a little work in the
riplit way would have brought thing's
out nil rijrht. A correctly built tile
inlet and outlet are absolutely essen
tial for success in drainage. Where
foil is of a mucky nature, the illus
tration shows a (food plan of filling in
s round the inlet. This plan, however,
rs not necessary where soil is mossy.
DI'RAliLE TILK OUTLET.
About four or five feet of tile should
be covered with conrse gravel to
within six or eight inches of the sur
face, so the plow will not strike the
stone. This will let the water off
freely, yet keep the soil in good
shape. A large stone should be placed
at the end of the tile.
rtfj outlet, .vjtlld aiso De kept
clean of roots and bars of netting so
placed that the vermin may be kept
out. If this is done and the tile prop
erly laid, water will have easy going
and the farmer will go his way re
joicing instead of "cussing" the tile
which he- thought was too small.
I red Ristrim, iu Farm and Home.
MANAGING A DROUGHT.
Som Lriaoni I.rnrnrd by an Iowa
Farmer Dnrlnu the Hot, I)r)
Days of Last Summer.
The shortage in crops especially
tht of corn the result of the extreme
Jruught of the pa.st, and the inability
of the farmer to cope with it, has been
to them a very severe and costly les
son, and proven that they are very
ignorant iu some things. How to man
age these things that we may be ready
for such another calamity has been a
theme of much controversy between
myself and brother farmers, and near
ly all agree that for com and similar
crops, surface cultivation is the only
way, and if we cultivate often enough
to keep a good mulch of dust on top,
it will bring you through any drought
that visits this country with a good
paying crop. There is much fall plow
ing being done, and with the thought
of a dry .season visiting us again next
year, we ask, in order to hold the most
water in store till cultivation begins in
the spring, should we plow deeper in
the fall than in the spring. In answer
to this it has been thought that deep
plowing would be the better, for a
dry mason, as it looMnt up the ground
to that It will Bold ell the water that
may fall upon it, and retain the moist
ure from the melting snows till the
more compact ground below will have
time to take up the water and hold it
In store for the coming crops, and
where the water goes', the air goes,
and these supply the growing crops
with nourishment. Another good way
of keeping the land in good tilth, a
well as to assist in retaining the moist
ure i to spread barnyard manure over
the field. Xow the question arises in
our minds does manure make the land
richer, or does it put the humus' into
the soil and make it loose, lij;ht and
friable, that it may bring forth abun
dant crops? In time the land becomes
hard and cloddy again and corn will
not prow, and to bring it back to a
enrn-growing condition again. It can
be sown to clover. To sum it all up.
It dimply appears that the water ami
the shading are tlio principal rcrpii
sitrs for tnakiii" the 'land productive
in any kind of a siason. John I.an
nin:!', in I'm " ri Farmer.
Torn Co!m for MHU Ccmn,
Corn-eolis coarsely ground contain
coiis.lde'ruble nutritive matter, and in
some sections of the country this cob
meal is fed tluriiiir the winter tu milch
cow.-. .Its value inerea-t d by ;idi;ing
a (pi.-.n of corn meal tu a pick of cob
meal. This served nilr a nd morning
with half n bu.-lnl of cut hay or well
curud corn fodder, 11.1! n,y with 15
pounds a day of long hay. will not only
keep a cow in pood condition but wilj
Increase the Us flow. Ohio Farmer'.
Sv,i.
NAMING THE FARMS.
Oas ! Ik Maay Gaod Thlasrs R
altlasr fraat tap EatablUkmeat
f Raral Delivery,
Letter boxes now appear at the
gateways of farms throughout many
districts in Illinois, along the coun
try mail routes recently established
by the government, and one of the
first results of the innovation is de
cidedly interesting.
No sooner had the mail boxes ap
peared than the farmers began to
take a deeper interest in the gates
and the general style of entrances to
their homes. The boxes were new,
looked fresh, and seemed to give a
dignity to the gateposts that they
never possessed before. The con
trast, in the great majority of cases,
was not pleasing, particularly to the
womenfolk and the younger men,
and most of the farmers set about
making improvements whieh would
bring the surroundings up to the
standard of the letter box.
This was one step in the right di
rection. Then it wus natural that the
mail carrier sometimes made mis
takes, because there was neither
name nor number to guide him fn the
delivery of letters, newspapers or
packages. Some of the farmers
nailed up rude "shingles" bearing the
n;i nies of the occupants of the house
at the upper end of the lane. Other
farmers ordered neatly painted signs
bearing the name of the head of the
house.
Xow it appears from a letter ad
dressed to the Milledgeville Free
l'ress, progress has taken a more de
cided step ulong this line. The fann
ers in the vicinity are christening
their places and displaying the names
chosen in handsomely painted signs
on the gateposts. "I have concluded
to name my place '.Midway Farm,"
says the writer of the letter referred
to, "not because it Is sporty or
tough, but because it is located just
nan way between Milledgeville and
fhndwick, also half way between
Lanark and Coleta."
I'erhaps we are at last tinon Ihi
threshold of the time, so loner looked
forward to in the United Slates, when
country life will take upon itself the
habiliments that adorn it fn the older
lands. Perhaps the mail box and the
farm name ere but the precursors of
other improvements, in the agricul
tural regions, which will give the
United States country homes w'ith
beautiful surroundings. Chicago In
ter ucean.
ANCHORING WIRE FENCE. j
riie Way Here Dencrlbed and Illn-
Iraled la One of the Best That ,
Has Been Discovered. j
We tiotloa that a rrnf monv f -.- I
ers who use woven wire fences have
them staked down by criss-crossing
small stakes over the bottdm wire.
Those who have these fences in use
any length of time find that to make
them positively hog proof they must
fasten the bottom wire down in some
manner. Staking down temporarily
answers for the time, but these
stakes soon rot off. A much better
- - n . 1 . .
f-, 1 1 1 1 1 ft-
ANCHOR FOR WIRE FENCE.
way is shown in the illustration.
Heavy galvanized wire loops are
made 18 inches in length (requiring
about 40 inches of wire for each
loop.). These loops are placed around
the bottom wire and extend below
into a hole dug below the front line,
where a weight Is attached to the
loop as shown at A, and covered up.
Almost any farm will furnish these
weights in the way of small boulders,
old castings, etc., and when used iu
this manner are useful and buried
out of the way. If the posts are ex
ceptionally far apart, two of these
loops may be attached. George V.
Brown, in Ohio Farmer.
Fertilisation ef Flowers.
Insects are necessary to the fertil
ization of most flowers; and were it
not for inaecti, especially honey bM,
many of the crops we now have would
be wanting. There are a good many
flowers that produce pollen that has
no means of getting from flower to
flower except by the mtdium of in
sects1. On the other hend, some plants
throw off great quantities of pollen
without the help of the insects. Prof.
James Fletcher relates that when in
Rritish Columbia some people came to
him and asked him to explain a show
er of sulphur that had apparently fal
len during the preceding night. He
assured them that there had been no
thower of sulphur, but that what
looked like sulphur was in reality the
pollen of pine trees'.
How to Cure n lli.lky llorae.
When a horse balks, no matter how
badly he sulks or how ugly he is, do
not beat him, do not throw Mini! in his.
ears; don't use a rope on his front
legs, or .even burn straw undt r him.
Quietly go and pal him on the head
11 moment; take a hammer, or even
pick up a stone in the street; tell the
driver to sit still, take the rt'ii.s and
hold thera quictjy while you lift up
either front foot. Give each nail a
ight tap, and a good smart tap 011 the
frog;, drop his foot quickly, and then
chirp to him 1o go. In 0!) cases out of
100 the horse will go right along about
h's business, but the driver must keep
his lines taut and nut pull or jerk him
hack. John Haines, in Fnrm and
Home.
The cows that are the heartiest eat
ers usually show th; jn-calej.t prolit
on feed eaten. I ...
A Subjugated
4t Man.
By MRS. M. X RAYNS,
IT HAPPENED in this way. The
Deans were sitting at dinner
when Mrs. Dean remarked:
'I bought a new cook book to-day.
An agent called and "
"Edna," interrupted Mr. Dean with
several distinct notes of alarm in his
voice, "I hope you have not been
buying books from on agent when I
have repeatedly warned you not to
waste your time and money in any
such investment. A subscription
that only costs ten cents a week may
sound very alluring, but when it
runs for two years, you will find that
you are paying twice over "
It was Mrs. Dean's turn to inter
rupt. "My dear Herbert, you should
go into politics; you would make a
tine stump speaker. Tint this is an
other story. I have wanted a certain
kind of cook book for a j'enr, but
could not find it in the bookstores,
because it is a subscription book.
And here it enme walking right in, as
you might say, so I bought it, nml it
is complete in one volume. I paid
spot cash for it and never expect to
see the agent ngaiu."
"That depends. Was she n woman
with a mournful whine nml 11 dc-
I","'U """"....me, ..,. l r,...,
trving to pnv off n mortgage on her
.1 -.1
bouse or sewing machine or some
thing?" "No, sir; she was young nnd well
dressed, but so timid I felt sorry for
her. Oh, you needn't laugh, she was
a lady. It must be dreadful to have
n door slammed in your face when
you nre trying to make nn honest
living. She had another book, one
that I really wanted, nnd I wish 1
had nsked her to como ngnin."
"She'll come," suggested Mr. Denn,
"now that you have left the bar
down I mean left the door open
she'll come, just ns often as s';e has
a new book, until 0110 or the other
of you dies of old age. Yon will
hesitate and be lost. Edna, I see
your finish."
"Is that your experience?" nsked
Mrs. Denn, curtly.
"Mine? JCo, indeed! I would like
to see the book ngent that could get
into our building!"
"But they must reach you some
times, and try to sell you books, or
you would not know so much about
them and their methods."
"Oh, in my bachelor days I dare
say I did squander my substance on
them occasionally. Hut now I am
uo bo piotfigal as to buy bdoks that
remain on the office shelves for no
body ever reads them. I have a dis
tinct recollection of purchasing a
volume on the care and treatment of
horses, when I couldn't hnve owned
a toy equine."
"Co on," Mrs. Dean was amused,
"confession is good for the soul. Hut
really, Herbert, I gave thnt poor
thing your office address, nnd asked
her to call nnd sell you a copy of
'The Compendium of Universal
Knowledge.' "
"Ednn! I thought you bad ngrced
to let me run my business in my own
way? I should be vexed if it were
possible for her to rench me, hut, you
know, a sign is in every hnll of the
building like this:
' it eV;o X Ks,' p'k'i ViVlkrs and nook' ' :
: ACKNTS :
: NOT ALLOWED IN THIS ni'ILDlNO. :
"Yes, nnd it's perfectly disgrace
ful. Don't you go out to solicit
trade, and haven't those people the
same privilege?"
"Beggars, too?" suggested Mr.
Dean, who was angry.
"The poor ye hnve with ye always,"
quoted his wife.softly. "I am sure,
Herbert, you will not be rude to the
young woman when she calls, and
you will buy the 'Com ' "
"I will not. She may force ' her
way into the office, but rIio will not
sell me a book, however charming
she may be."
"Who said anything about charm
ing? She will make you a business
proposition, nnd you will treat it in
a business way."
"Yes. I will call the office hoy to
show her to the elevator. Come,
Edna, give me music, your soul needs
soothing. We will not mention this
subject again."
nut, Herbert, you will buy that
book?"
"Never! Not even for your sweet
sake. Is thy servant an idiot that
he should do this thing?"
Nothing more wns said and the
evening was devoted to happy music,
but Herbert, turning the pages,
could not see a little devil of mischief
thnt lurked in Edna's eyes.
A week later a lady wns shown into
the swell office of the Amalgamated
Ttye Biscuit company. She wore an
automobile cont, a black and white
feather picture hat, a white chiffon
fnco veil, nnd carried herself like nn
empress. There was n commotion
among the clerks in the inside office
ns they saw her enter nnd the word
".st iniving"' could be distinctly heard.
The office boy turned a handspring
In his baste to get her a chair, then
touched hi- chief on the elbow as he
announce! i 1 his choicest argot:
"A loid '
''hen 11. '
his paper .
in tin: a t n
virii ty , tit h'..
thought re."
widow who h."
chasing stock
1 it'f ynu, thir."
' v ' 'd ):','. h, nil frn-n
1 f frir.H' cxi'itcnu in
c. mil niv tli" (U -
, ni',1 n ; 1,!
i her .r; a rich
.1 u tlosin.i!. C iur-
iuo A. II. 1!. G J.'u
welcomed lier wiih cfruuen,
in.-r her lv the :::ir.c of 11:
'! - -
I'rjj'a
:o"rcsvjondcnt
Jj'You are mistaken, Mr. Dean," she
aald in a rich contralto, "I think
Mrs. Dean may have mentioned me as
a a lady who sold her a cook book
and was requested by her to call on
yon with a opy of the Compendium
of Universal Knowledge.' "
She 'deftly produced the volume
from the folds of her long stylish
coat, and laid it on the desk before
Herbert with slim, elegantly gloved
hands, while he stabbed the air with
his suspended pen and breathed as if
suddenly overtaken by acute asthma.
Oh, my countrymen, what a fall was
there! At the same moment he was
aware of the subtle brushing of an
angel's wir.g. It fanned his anger-,
stained cheek and troubled the
depths of his sensitive nature. Oh.
Edna should know to what annoy
ance she had so thoughtlessly ex
posed him.
"I cannot understand, Miss Mad
am, how you obtained access to my
private office on such an errand. I cer
tainly consider it an irregular pro
ceeding to intrude upon a business
man in this way!"
"Mrs. Dean"
"You will please lenve her name
out of this transaction. I have said
that I"
"One moment, sir. Suppose for
argument's sake that you do not
want the book, can you not take one
copy and give a fellow toiler in the
great struggle for bread tho prestige
of your honorable name? Call it
charity if you will, but. suppose that,
it were your widow -who was trying
to earn her living and some prosper-
ou8 (o whom , comps eaR.
., .. . ,.. ,
ily were to refuse her ns von are re
fusing inc. (Sob.) S-t-rike, but henr
me! I-am giving you for two dollars
a complete library. Just to show
such n book to nn appreciative per
son like yourself is to create a de
mand for it. Something so novel and
entertaining it should be in every
house. Chapters on art, literature,
Imsiness, travel, poetry, sentiment
and song, suited to the church or the
fireside, the lullaby you learned at
mother's knee, elocution and ora
tory, how to be happy though mar
ried, recipes for cleaning silver, how
to make soft sonp. 'o family should
be without it. Please don't interrupt
me. One hundred illustrations not
found in any other book, 500 large
double-column quarto pages, 50 half
tone photographs, eight full-page
color plates, not sold in any. book
store, and only two dollars; religious,
realistic, dialectic, didactic. Oh,
thank you kindly, nnd the book is
delivered, and I assure you I will
never osk you to buy another, but
you will always bless me for selling
you the 'Compendium ef Universal
Knowledge.' Thanks and good-by."
She tuffed the two-dollar bill into
i-.tiny purse, Jilew- a k!sa from h Jr
finger tips to the astounded and sub
sidized Herbert and whisked out of
the office with an audacious flutter
of silk skirts and an aroma of white
rose perfume that left the dazed
clerks simply bereft of their senses.
Herbert was the first to recover. He
called up the mite of an office boy
and thundered:
"If this ever happens again out
you go and you stay out. Do you
understand?"
When no one was looking Herbert
took the "Compendium of Universnl
Knowledge" and fired it to the top
of the office bookcase, where it was
last to sight although to memory
dear.
Thnt night Mr. Denn was so
crnnky at dinner that his wife took
him to task. "There's no sense in
visiting your ill-temper on me," she
said. "If things have gone wrong,
tell me, and let me help you to right
them. What happened to-day? Tell
nie everything or nothing."
"Everything is all right but I I
think a storm is coming. You know
that always affects me unfavorably."
"Well, dear, it won't be a domestic
storm. Oh, have you been getting
me some new perfume? I smell
white rose. You're a darling to
think of it when you must have so
much on your mind!"
Herbert looked annoyed. "I wish
you were not so whimsical, Edna.
Ybu know I especially dislike per
fumes." "Then where did you get that?"
asked his wife, sternly.
"I must have sat hy some fool
woman in the car coming home."
Edna laughed hysterically. "Oh,
yes. Hy the way, Herbert, did my
book ffent lady call on you?'
I This was a crucial moment for
poor Herbert. To tell or not to tell
of his downfall? That was the ques
tion that perplexed his soul. Alas,
that lying should be to easy and
truth so hard.
"I told you she could not get into
the office, did I not?"
Then Edna drew herself up until
she was half a foot taller than her
usual self, and in a voice that made
her husband tremble and turn pale,
demanded:
"Where is the book you bought
from an agent this afternoon, and
why did you not bring it home?"
"Edna!"
"Oh, you dear stupid man, if I had
only made n bet with you I would
have won it too easy. I caine so near'
breaking down nnd telling you what
a dear old. goose you were just like
iny other man in the same circum
stances. And yon never suspected me
through nil that rigmarole?"
"Kdnn," Mid her husband, gravely,
'I tlimt l.t you promised me that
' V'd vonlil no; n''t npain; that your:
ilast apiicartiaco wits Unul." i
; "My ilcar. nil a'i'trosses nre allowed j
' several farewell taurs before they I
; ft 'Lire forever from . the footlights,
Ua yri 0o offer such splendid mate-,
: rial for 'melodrama. And. surely,!
rt'rt, my audience to-day was ns
elect as even yon could desire,
Exeunt all." Chic 'o Eeeord-IIerald. '
. A WOMAN'S THROAT
Ts her fortune if she chances to be a u
or Albani, and that fortune is guarded
ana nigm who me rtcru-si care. . iw.d
Irifrhtcns a singer so mucn as a cough,
livery woman ought to be afraid
cough. It is nature's danger signal. -
does not know of some sn-ect woman 1
silenced forever by disease which b
with a slight cough.
The use of Dr. Pierce's Golden Mt,
Discovery will ensure a permanent cur
the most obstinate and lingering cut,
Kven when the lungs are involvi J
there are hemorrhages and emacia'
"Golden Medical Piscoverv" is gctn
effective in restoring the diseased nr
to sound health and strength. Tin
no alcohol in til " Discovery nml
entirely free from opium, cocaine an
other narcotics.
"I am frcliiisr quite well," writes Miss 11
A. Lewis, of No. 1129 24th Street. Wabhin
U. C, "ami I owe it nil to Dr. Pierce's (.
Metlical Discovery. I had been quite a h;
for a lone time, ami after rVaitiirir Dr. lv
Common Sense Metlical AUvier thought I u
try m tjoio.cn AUtncai Discovery. 1 11. 1
been sleeping well for a long time. "Took r:
ftpooniul of l)r. Pierce's (iolilen Mcilicnl 1):
ery nnd l'pt nearly all night without cor ;
so 1 continued tnliing it. 1 hnd been ;i
sufferer for more than ten venr. 1 tried !
different medicines and different iloctu:
did not feel much ttettct. I couched u
commenced apittiug blood, but now I feet tA
stronger ana am entirely wen."
Dr. Pierce's Common Sense M
Adviser, in paper covers, is sent fict
recetnt of ai one-cent stamps to oav
pense of mailing only. Address Dr. R.
Pierce, Buffalo, N. V.
PURE WHISKEY
DIRECT FROM DISTILLS
TO CONSUMER.
Four Full Quart!
$$.20
tD SEX
Saw Dmitri' ProU
PrtvtnU AittlttratM
HAYNEfiS
OUR OFFER I
Wawlll
wart bottle at Hit
7-Ymt-OM DM(
DiaWtesI My far 1
exprsaei
a'sTUttftJ taata. HaMMtOlici
waaeracawaa; ratara
at ear axjaast wi
ratara ymi
Such Whltktjf n't tthi
tlmhtri for wis than i.
Rsnaaitcci: Thlrt Nat'l Bank.Dayton; Stif
nu'i Bast, Bt. Loan; or any 01 in ax. 10
THE MAYNER DISTILLING CO.,
aaaaaKBM taJ BTIJ4.L. a. M ALlJ
300-311 80. Seventh gt.g St. Louie, Md
We (verentee etwve firm will do m It efreei.
'Unmo tinio mm n v rlonrvK
caught a SHvere cold. She compla
nrl nf rtfiinu in hr c.hpHt nnrl tin
bad coutrh. I j?av bee Cbamb
Iain's CU'rh Remedy ntrcordint;
J! 1 . J 1. .,
directions mm 111 two uh.vb b"e it
II 1 .1.1- 1- 11
wen Him aui to 1:010 hclo'ii. 1 11
used this remedy in my family
the past seven years and have hp
known it to fail," says James l'r
.lmaaDol cnnM!! f 11 I A Ttnlt It a
tici cini f 11 r-1 tun Li ' iiiiuuiiw J- J
Jamaica, West India Islands. 1
11 1. . 1: . 1
pain t 111 toe viiHNt lriuivaicu
4pproaching attack of pneumou
...i.:.u u,: ..j
WII1CU IU IUIB lU'lHUl't) WHB UUUUU
,.Ar. I..rl 4V 1,.. ril,n.t,.nUi
ituij IIIIIUCU JIL IIJ vunujuri'iiv
Cough Hemedy, It counteracts!
'euaency 01 a com toward pc
monia. Sold by Middleburg i.
Store.
Try four (ull anuria of Hayner'a 8even-V
lid Uye, express prepaid, for 13 SO. For
ulara, aee announcement of (ha Hayner I
rilling Co., Dayton, Ohio, wbtcb appean '
wuere in una rnaue
A (imi RMioitinaendatloii.
"I have noticed that the sale
Chamberltin's Stomach and Li
r Ablets is almost invariably to tbol
.vho have once used them, savsl
J. H. Weber, a promineut drue?
of Cascade, Iowa. What better rt
commendation could any median
nave ttian for people to call for
wheu again in need of such a rt
edyT Try them when you reel aw
alter eating, when you nave a tj
taste in your mouU, feel bilioj
have no appetite or whtn trouoj
with constipation, and you are i
tain to be delighted witn tneproij
rel:ef which they afford, lor i
by the middleburg Drug Store,
Ocrma Carried by Iaaeeti.
If malaria is conveyed by mol
toet it is probable that other in.'tj
may play a like part. A French pl.l
clan records that a certain famih a
a member who for year was tub?.
to frequent malarial attack, and
xnree cnuciren in the family '
seized with the disease directlv
some oleanders were brought into
house. The malaria germ was fo:
in lice on the plants.
rtrunkennraa in America.
Arrests for drunkenness In 12U ei'J
of the United States are said tod
preo-.uc 312,000 during the last
year.
A.vansns editor has offered a pr
of a fur cape to the young woman
sends in the bestl remedy lor
llalns. Kextl
TOBACCOSfMl
and SM0M
DON'T
YourUfeaa.vl?,
I
i H
1
Vi Cffa
n 1 x
Veil can be cured of any form of tobacy" nh,,
easily, be made well, strong, iiintriieti'". VAll
new life and viiror by taking HO-i t U . '
that malcea weak men strong. a
ten pounds in ten days. Orer SOO,Uuyn
cured. All druftfrista. Cure auarariief1. 1
let ana navies 1-Kr.n. AOtircM p V in
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