KiBAND NAILED[ROBBER ongates

IW;A,1 W;A, CQ Weak and Nervou*1 Couid Not Stand Least

Noise — HowCured.

I nu„ passing through tho■ Change of Life that

■ . I could hardly live.I I My husband had toII S&r tli nail rubber on all the■ W gates for I could notjl fife? ■* IF stand it to have a| gfl d". .. gate slam.I -; i “I also had back-il j/v- A ache and a fullness

H Sift >n fl1)’ stomach. II rifA • '/A ■•Wl noticed that Lydia■ Ml E. Pinkham’s Vege-[|l Vi /' /

' table Compound wns■ advertised for such cases and I sent and[ I cot a bottle. It did me so much good■ that I kept on tekin& *t and found it to

■be all you claim. I recommend your

■Compound to all women afflicted as I■was. ’~ Jlrs - F. F. Mullendore, Mun-■ford, Alabama■An Honest Dependable Medicine■ : Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com-■pound. A Root and Herb medicine orig-

■fnated’ nearly forty years ago by Lydial Pinkham of Lynn, Mass., for con-trolling female ills.

Its wonderful success in this line hasmade it the safest and most dependablemedicine of the age for women and nowoman suffering from female ills dc< aherself justice who doe 3 not give it atrial.

If yon have the slightest doubtthat*Lvdia E. Pinkham’s Vegeta-ble Compoundwill helpyou.writeto LydiaE.PinkhamMedicineCo.(confidential) Lynn.Mass.,for ad-vice. Your letterwill he opened,read and answered by a woman,ond held in strict confidence.

The Kind.“On what plane are his ideals?""I think they are on aeroplanes"

Fnr SI-MMER HEADACHESKicks' I'APrfJINE is the best remedy—-

no meter what causes them—whether(fin the heat, sitting ia draughts, fever-|si. condition, etc. 10c., 25c and 50c perbottle at medicine stores. Adv.

Easy."Is your husband easy to get along

with?’"Easy? Why he doesn't even object

to going to church supper."—DetroitFret Press.

Important to MothersExamine carefully every bottle of

CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy forinfants and children, and see that it

fiXtofIn Use For Over 30 Tears.Children Cry for Fletchers Castoria

Food Screen.I needed a place that could be thor-

oughly screened from flies to keep myleft-overs. My husband with a key- ;

hole saw made two half circles, four-teen inches by six inches, out of apine pox; then nailed these endswith three pieces of quarter round,twenty-seven inches long, tacked itover this frame, and screwed a littlehandle on top. Three or four dishesat one time can be put under thisscreen Exchange.

Satisfied the Professor.The story is told of a college pro-

fessor who was noted for his con-centration of mind. Tho professorwas returning home one night from ja scientific meeting, still ponderingever the subject. He had reached his jroom in safety when lie heard a noisewhich seemed to come from under thebed. "Is some one there?” he asked."No, professor,” answered the intru- Itier, who knew the professor's pe-culiarities. “That’s strange. I was jpositive some one was under my bed,"commented the learned man.

Make It Meaty.The author had just received a note

(rom the editor saying he was in need jof an article, “short, snappy andmeaty."

“Great governor, man! Do you rea-

flize what you are asking?” cried theIrate scribe. “It is easy enough to

Iwrite something short —and snappy,Poo. as I feel just now; but meaty—-■meaty! Man alive! And meat at 25Icents the pound and soaring higher■*'ery day! You don't suppose I’llpaste much of that edible radium on|an article for which I’ll probably re-live a measly $5, do you?”

MORE THAN EVER[lncreased Capacity for Mental LaborSince Leaving Off Coffee.

I Many former coffee drinkers whopave mental work to perform, day aft-pr day, have found a better capacityland greater endurance by using Post-pm instead of coffee. An Ills. Woman[writes:

“I had drank coffee for about twentypears, and finally had what the doctorpalled 'coffee heart.’ I was nervousland extremely despondent; had littleIttental or physical strength left, had[kidney trouble and constipation.

| Hie first noticeable benefit derived[from the change from coffee to Posturn"as the natural action, of the kidneysaad bowels. In two weeks my heartr :ti°i was greatly improved and my[Serves steady.

l'hen I became less despondent, andae desire to be active again showed

11roof of renewed physical and mentallength.

I am steadily gaining in physicalstrength and brain I formerly'd mental work and had to give it up

r n account of coffee, but since usingn stum 1 am doing hard mental labor]'f' * ees fatigue than ever before.”Name given by Postum Co., BattleErc-ok, Mich.Postum now comes in new concern

jl‘Vo<i form called Instant Postum. ItI regular Postum, so processed at the-ory that only the soluble portionsF" retained.I A spoonful of Instant Postum withL' " ater- and sugar and cream toL e’ Produce instantly a deliciousbeverage.i for the little book, “The Roadf° *VellviJle.”

j Shares a Reason” for Postum.

OLD BOSTON CHAPELHistory of First Catholic Ceme-

tery in New England.I

Burial of Mgr. Denis O'Callaghan InSouth Boston Reveals Facts Con-cerning Quaint Little Structure

—Erected Nearly Century.

Boston.—With the disbanding of thecortege, numbering thousands, whichescorted the remains of Mgr. DenisO'Callaghan, South Boston's belovedpriest, to their last resting place with- iin the walls of St. Augustine's chapel,a few days ago, the strango fact de-veloped, through fragments of conver-sation overheard here and there, thatbut few of all the throng had everbefore heard of the quaint little brickstructure on Dorchester street, SouthBoston, or of the little cemeterywhich lies around it.

Yet that little chapel and its ceme-tery are possessed of deep historicinterest to New England Catholics, forthe cemetery was the first New Eng-land soil consecrated to the burialof Catholics exclusively, and withinthe walls of the chapel rest the ashesof many of the pioneers among the 1priests of what Is now the archdio-cese of Boston.

Nearly a century ago, in 1818 to beexact, St. Augustine's cemetery wasestablished. Its setting aside wasdue to the sentimental regard of Bish-op John Cheverus, the first Catholicbishop of Boston, for the compatriotand co-worker, Fr. Francis AnthonyMatignon, who had been a priest inBoston for more than a quarter of acentury. Fr. Matignon was sent tothis city in 1792 to administer to thespiritual needs of the then relative-ly small Catholic colony, and fouryears later, finding the field of his en- |deavors growing constantly, he sentto France and induced Fr. Cheverusto join him in the work. When theauthorities at Home decided to raiseBoston to a bishopric it was intendedto promote Fr. Martignon, but he pre-vailed upon them to confer the honoron Fr. Cheverus instead.

When Fr. Martignon died, in ISIS,there was no Catholic burying groundin this section, and the body was laidin the family tomb of John Magner,in the Old Granary burying ground.Resolved that his long-time friendand co-worker should rest in conse-crated soil, with a fitting monument.Bishop Cheverus decided upon the <requisition of a Catholic buryingground and the erection of a chapelin it.

Whether a suitable location couldnot be secured within the then nar-row limits of the city or whether thepurchase of city property was beyond

..'.. ■ - '•!>... -.y-

Chapel of Cemetery Built in 1818.

the means of the small Catholic com-munity is not know known, but the re-sult of the bishop’s quest was the pur-chase of a small plot of farming landon the outskirts of South Boston, thena separate town. Here St. August-

I ijpe's building, by 3Q feet infloor dimension, waS erected, and to jit was transferred the body of Fr. Mat- iignon, which rests in a sepulchre atthe right of the little altar, markedby a tablet.

Soon after the chapel was finishedthe scattered Catholics of Mattapan,Milton, Quincy, Dedham and placesfurther remote, petitioned the bishopfor the privilege of attending servicesin it, and the petition was granted.In 1833 the chapel was enlarged to aseating capacity of 250.

By 1845 the migration of Catholicsfrom the Fort Hill section of Bostonto South Boston served to overtaxthe capacity of the chapel, and itsuse as a place of worship was discon-tinued and the Church of SS. Peterand Paul, on Broadway, near Dorches-ter avenue, was erected. Fire dam-aging the new church in 1848, thechapel was again used for a fewmonths. From then until 1868 it wasused only for memorial masses. Inthat year It was made to serve as thenucleus of the newly created St. Aug-ustine’s parish, to which Fr. O'Cal-laghan was assigned as pastor. Since1871 the only service held in the chap-el has been a monthly mass for thedead.

The interior of the chapel is theresting place of the Rt. Rev. John B.Fitzpatrick, the third bishop of theBoston diocese, and many others.

The names of families prominentin the early Catholic annals of Bostonappear on the monuments and head-stones in the little cemetery.

It is doubtful if ever another mis-sion station set up in such a humbleway became on a greater scale thecenter of the faith to which it wasdedicated.

Will Wear No More Aigrettes.Philadelphia.—Under the direction

of society leaders, 2000 high schoolgirls have pledged themselves neverto wear aigrettes. The girl’s actionIs taken on the ground that the ma-terials for the aigrettes are taken from

j living birds, subjecting them to tor-I tura. Buffering and certain death.

SHEEP ARE EXCELLENT WEED ERADICATORS

. ' : - ArL.IT

Western Sheep Ranch.There are many reasons why farm- I

Brs should keep more sheep, writesProf. Thomas Sliaw in The Home- !stead. The relatively small numberthat Is kept on the average farm isone of the remarkable things aboutthe live stock industry in the UnitedStates. The totals of this class ofstock are not much more than theywere 50 years ago. This L ail the jmore remarkable in view of the tre-mendous expansion tha. has been go-ing on In almost every line of agri- jculture.

Sheep should be kept on the averagefarm to aid in keeping down weed jlife. When weeds are young and 'sappy the sheep are in a sense insati-able devourers of the same. There are jbut few kinds of weeds that theywill not trim down and consume andturn into good mutton if they haveaccess to the same at a comparativelyearly stage in the growth of theweeds. When other pasture is notoverabundant this cropping down ofweeds will be more complete thanunder ether conditions. They willeven keep down, at least in a consid-erable degree, the growth of Canadathistles when thus managed. Theyare equally ravenous also for theseeds of the weeds. When these havebeen formed and even when mature,and when weed seeds have been de-voured by them, they are so finelyground that they do not grow againwhen dropped upon the ground. 1have watched sheep when first turnedinto a grain pasture to see what wastheir first choice. When such weedsas lambsquarter were present andquite young and succulent, theywould take these first in preference tothe grain.

They should be kept to consume thewaste products. On every farm theseabound more or less. They aboundnot only in the form of weeds, but inthe form of grasses of various kinds.These are found numerously in the

INJURY DONE INREMOVING WEEDS

Most Beneficial Method Is toBurn Them Where They Are

and Scatter Ashes.The usual thing is when the weeds

have been loosened to remove them !bodily. Now, in doing this it is al- jmost impossible to avoid removinga part of the upper surface of the gar-

den. It may be only an inch or two,

but that inch is just the best of the jground. This is the height of folly.

! One reads of the thrifty French jgardeners removing so many inchesof their soil when they have to quitout. There is an agreement to that Ieffect. The soil that they have im-proved with years of labor and careis a “tenant's fixture," so to speak,and they take it with them.

; What goes on in too many of ourgardens is just the reverse. Instead ofgoing away and bringing the soil withus—that is the wealth of our gardens

. —we stay and the soil goes, thrownout on the rubbish heap to form part

of an eyesore and nuisance to therest of the establishment.

These things should not be so. In

the Utopia of well-managed farms andgardens, of which we now and thenhave an inkling, there will be no

rubbish at all, for what is rubbish?Burning is wasteful when it is

weeds not yet gone to seed that areconsumed. It is another matter in

dealing with such things a- oldstumps, roots and bad weeds that

preserve their vitality over the win-ter. For them there must be thecleansing fires. But why make themaway to a rubbish heap? Why notrather burn them where they lie, atonce and scatter the ashes there.This plan acts beneficially in moreways than one. It saves two cartings

and it is always easier to do a job

of this sort at once. Beside, rubbish,even if left for but a few weeks, willbe found to have afforded free quar-

ters to an appalling, if interesting ex-tent, to slugs and other garden pests.

These .rubbish heaps! What trou-

blesome, unlovely things they are.

At a certain old homestead that Ihave in my mind's eye, the practiceis in full swing. All ash<*3 and con-

ditions of things find their way, not

alone from the garden, but from thedwelling, to a hollow just out of sightof the house and garden. Here are“pegged out" any amount of extraor-dinary things—broken pottery, papers,sardine tins, tin meat cans, probablyin their virgin state, and old hats,

and there they lie until someone finds

time to set fire to the heap, a blot ofunsightliness amid so much naturalcharm.

Hog Sheds.Hog sheds need not be expensive,

but they should be dry, tight enough

to exclude rains and snows, and alsocapable of being well ventilated Insummer when the weather is hot andshade is needed.

Best Farmer.If one farmer raises 40 bushel*, of

corn per acre and another raises 80,

what chance has the 40-bushel farmer

of competing with the 80-bushel farm-

er? It is barely possible that the 80-bushel farmer is the 40-acre farmer.

I grain fields after the grain has beenreaped. They are found in the high-ways, beside the farms, and they arefound along fence borders whatsoevermay be the build of these. The sheepthat are given access to these willvirtually clean up everything and ingood form. The food thus eatenwould otherwise be wasted, at leastit would In large measure.

They should be kept to supply meatfor the household. The farmer Is

i much prone to confine his meat dietto salt pork, and largely for the rea-son that in this form meat is most

| easily kept. Where sheep are kept1 upon the farm the farmer may havefresh meat and of a delicious char-acter by killing and dressing occa-sionally a mutton from his flock.With a good place to keep such meat,as an apartment In an ice house, hemay enjoy such meat in warmweather. But even in the absence ofsuch a place he may partake of suchfood during mjich of the year -thatis, during all portions of the samewhen the weather is cool enough to

j enable him to keep such meat in a; good condition. In this way much of

the meat may be grown to meet theneeds of the farm from products that

I would otherwise be wasted.Sheep ought to be kept because of

the influence which they exert uponfertility. No class of animals keptupon the farm will equal them in thefavorable influences thus exerted.This arises first, from the readilyavailable condition in which the drop-pings reach the soil; second, from thescattered condition in which theyreacli the land, and, third, from thegeneral distribution of the droppingover the land. In this way sheepleave the land richer in available fer-tility when they graze upon it thanit was when the grazing began. Thusit is that the proverb has arisen thatthe sheep has a golden hoof. And it isfounded on the truth.

BIRDS EXCEL ASWEED DESTROYERS

Some Songsters Depend AlmostExclusively on Weed Seeds

—Crow Kills Mice.Weeds, as well as inserts, are ene-

| mies of the farmer. Most weeds are| short-lived and depend for their con-tinuance on a prolific seed production.

I There is a class of birds that, inI maturity, feeds almost exclusively on| weed seeds, among which the gros-| beaks, goldfinches, native sparrows,quail and doves are the more im-portant. Probably the greediest seed-

j eating birds, according to Mr. Pratt.| are the native American tree sparrow

and the chipping sparrow. Theircousins, the English sparrows, how-ever, can by no means be included Inthe list.

Rats, mice and snakes are the preyof a numerous class of birds, many ofwhich are often hunted and brandedas great destroyers of property. If itwere not for owls and hawks thecountry would be overrun with ro-dents, according to Mr. Pratt. Thecrow has his place for good as a de-stroyer of field mice and the farm owlis the night watchman who huntsgophers, mice and snakes.

Not all hawks are useful. Thosethat circle around in the sky andswoop down with stealthy movementon their prey are great boons, but thedarter, those that take their prey onthe wing, are ruthless destroyers.

Early Spring Pigs.After being weaued, early spring

pigs may be run on alfalfa, rape,clover or grain pastures with a sup-plemental feed of grain until somecrop is ready to hog off. During thesummer, mature crops of barley,wheat and peas, with alfalfa or rapepasture, will carry them until themain crops are harvested.

They then glean the stubble fieldsand feed on standing corn in thefield, roots, pumpkins, etc., until iatein the fall. They may be sold direct-ly from the cornfield or may be fedfor a few weeks before being mar-keted.

Feed for Dairy Cows.Dairy fanners are seeking a more

economical and dependable source offeed for their cows, and gradually ex-perience is directing them to a moreliberal production of silage and af-falfa hay.

Plant in Spring.Peaches, plums, cherries and all

stone fruits are to be planted inspring.

Pen for Little Chicks.A feeding pen for little chicks should

be centrally located where the chickscan be run to it at any time, andthe older birds can not get at it. Assoon as a hen calls her chicks to get

a choice morsel, every hen in hear-ing runs to rob them of it.

Cost of Heifer.In Connecticut the average net cost

to grow a heifer to two years is $66,while in Michigan to grow steers toohe year of age and to a w‘tight of800 pounds costs $27.50

THE CITIZEN, FREDERICK, MD., FRIDAY,

IF .HE WERE A RELATIVEObservance of Colored Man Really

Offered Some Good Ideas forWorthy Reflection.

An official of one of the departmentsat Washington says that while goingto his luncheon one afternoon he sawa military funeral passing down Penn-sylvania avenue. As the pageantpassed the official was standing onthe curb, hat in hand, and noting withinterest the reversed arms, the Hag-draped coffin, and the riderless horsebehind some one touched him on theelbow and said: "1 hope you'll ex-cuse me, boss, but would you min >

fellin' me whether the dead soldierwas anythin' to you?”

"Why, no," answered the official,smiling in spite of himself, as heturned and beheld a solemn-lookingdarky of perhaps sixty years of age. ,

"Excuse me again, boss," continuedthe negro, "but you kinder looked thatsorry I thought mebbe he was some-thin' to you.”

“He was a brave soldier," answer-ed the official.

The darky said nothing for a mo-ment. Finally, with a sigh, he added:"Wouldn’t it be gran’, boss, mournin'fer a man like that, s'posin' he wassomethin’ to you?”

AWFUL ECZEMA ON FACEFreeland, Md.—“Baby's eczema

started in little spots and would burstand run all over his face and wher-ever the water would touch his face,

it would make another sore. Pimpleswould break out find make his facesore and inflamed, and he was verycross and fretful. It was awful. Hesuffered tortures from it, and we hadto tie mittens on his hands to keephim from scratching. A friend of minetold me of the Cuticura Soap and Oint-ment and 1 went to a drug store andbought them.

"When we would bathe his face withthe Cuticura Soap and apply the Cuti-cura Ointment, he would be much bet-ter. He would wake up in the nightsand cry with his face and we wouldput on some of the Cuticura Ointment jand then he would rest all night. Theyhave cured him completely of the !

eczema.” (Signed) Mrs. Harry Wright,Mar. 21, 1912.

Cuticura Soap and Ointment soldthroughout the world. Sample of eachfree, with 32-p. Skin Book. Addresspost-card “Cuticura, Dept. L, Boston.”Adv.

Exquisite Agony."It was. to say the least of it." a

London letter remarks, "just a little |bit awkward that the electric light •

went out the other evening at the itown house of a presumably wealth?widow who had been doing a good jdeal of political entertaining. The. :guests, to the number of a dozen, had jjust finished their soup when the un-fortunate incident occurred. Thescramble to find a sufficient numberof candles so that the dinner might jproceed was attended with a greaf ]deal of difficulty and no little amuse- jment. The butler, who is described Jas being a bit new to his job, was im-mediately told to telephone to theelectric company, report the catas-trophe and demand attention to thematter. It was a trying moment forthe guests when he returned to thedining room and announced in realCockney accent: 'Please, my lady, thegentleman what's on the telephonesays they sent several warning lettersunless 'be account was paid activesteps would have to be taken.’”

God Was Too Busy.Little Jimmy was out walking with

his nurse when he passed a house jwhere the men were carrying out a ;

casket. He asked his nurse what wasin the box. and she told him that Mr.Brown's body was in it. That night Iwhen Jimmy went to bed he did notsay his prayers, and his mother asked '

him why. He answered, “The Lord willbe too busy unpacking Mr. Brown, and j

' he won't be able to listen to me.”

Thoroughly Ventilated."What you need most," said the

physician after he had examined thepatient, "is plenty of ventilation."

“Gee, doctor,” the sick man replied,“you must be mistaken. I've beenoperated on three times in the last

■ year and a half.”

HORS vorit HEAD ACHE?Try Hicks’ CAPCDINE. It's liquid picas-

ant to take effects itnmediate—pood topreventi Sick Headaches and Nervous llcudacheH also.

Your money back if not satisfied. 10c., 25c. and50c at medicine stores- Adv.

Nearly every little woman has a manunder her thumb.

FOLEY KIDNEY PILLSRICH IN CURATIVE QUALITIES

FOR BACKACHE, RHEUMATISM,KIDNEYS and BLADDER

W. N. U., BALTIMORE. NO. 19-1913.

PAINFUL, TRYING I ]TIMES

fj \v \ t Housework IsWK\R \\ \ 1 hard enough forAl H ' , u healthy wom-Z./'-a! /' an. The wife

who lias a bad

jKA. ■' ‘•/lid weak or tired f• finds her duties J

a heavy burden. jJKH -\ Thousands of ,AWMRH' ■., in rvous. dI s • .couraged. sick-u ly women have j

"Beery-Plctuv Tells troubles to sick jj Story” kidneys have

found quick and thorough reliefthrough using Iloan’s Kidney Fills.

a North Carolina CoteMrs. .1 VV. Wilkinson. SlalrsyUlo. NC . sars: | '

“1 suffered acutel? from bladder inflammationami almost total niitprrsslon of Xldn.-y si ore- ,tlons. Ms usual wolutit us I*o lt ’ 1 •’“Jrun down to UO. ls.otors said an o|s>ratlon nasm onlr hops,but 1 would not consent “ml wasttlycn up to dlo. Doan's Kidney I’llls cured tuo

completely."

Cel Doan’s at Any Store. 50c a Boa

DOAN’S V.ViVFOSTER-MILBURN CO.. BUFFALO. N. Y.

Chinese Hair Bands.Chinese women are not only ahead

3f American and English women in the jmatter of suffrage, but there are many

who say they have a more attractive ;

manner of arranging their hair thanhave Europeans or Americans. At any

late, the Chinese hair hand is being |extensively worn. The colorings oftnese bands are very effective. Blondesgenerally choose a band with a back-ground decorated with flowers and but-lerflies in natural colors, while thebrunette favors a pale colored ground jappropriately designed.

FOR MALARIA. CHILI,!*. FEVERColds and I.a Grippe take Elixir llnbek,a preventative and remedy.

"I have used ‘Elixir Ktnbck* for fduryears for Malaria, and found it alt thatis claimed for it. Without it I wouldtie obliged to change my residence, asI can not take quinine in any of its !forms."—J. Middleton. Four-Mile Run. !Va. I’.lhlr Iltihek 50 cents, all drug-gists or by Parcels Post prepaid fromKloczewski it Co.. Washington, D. C.

Ragtime Made Easy.One day my mother cut her finger !

and she put a rag on it. Then site 1went to church to practice on the piporgan and a little boy who was heresaid, “O, Mrs. 11— can play ragtimenow.”—Exchange.

To Mothors in This Town.Children who arc delicate, feverish and cross

| will get immediate relief from Mother Gray sl Sweet Powders for Children. They cleanseth.- stomach, act on the liver and are recom-

! mended for complaining children. A pleas-ant remedy or worms. Cecil by Mothers for

j I*2 years. At all Druggists. 25c. Sample FRKEAddress. A. S. Olmsted. Le Roy. N. Y. Atlv.

Trees “Shot to Death."For literally shooting trees to death

a pistol has been invented in EnglandI that fires into their limbs steel bolts

I that tear out the living cores.! Mrs. Winslows Soothing Syrup for Children

j teething, softens the gums, reduces Inflam ma--1 lion,allay s pain.eurea wind colic .Vibe a botllejklv

Every time a man gets his monthlygas bill he's glad he doesn’t have

I to buy the stuff by the ton.

| To WomenBroken Down?

2 Whether it’s from business cares,5 household drudgery or overfrequent2 child-bearing, you need a Restorative2 Tonic and Strength-giving Nervine2 and Regulator.

| Dr. Pierce’sFavorite Prescription

2 is recommended as such, having been2 compounded to act in harmony with2 woman’s peculiarly delicate and sensi--2 tive organization.

£ Your Druggist Will Supply Yoy

Make the LiverDo its Duty

Nine times in ten when the liver isright the stomach and bowels are rightCARTER S LITTLELIVER PILLS

ond Diatre*. After Ealing.".MALL PILL, SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE.

Genuine must bear Signature

BE A MOVING PICTURE ACTOR ORAPTDCCC Big Money In It. Ourbook teachesHu I uCwO hy mall. Tells b>w to get positions.No experience necessary. Postpaid, S 2 00 Sendmoney order. NATIONAL SCHOOL FH.lt MOVINGPICTUKU ACTING, 145 West 45th Street, New York.

Sell Keno Hat Hanger. Just out. S.TOaAUL-In 1.5 weekly eusy. 25c seller. >.iniple 150.EANDLBIKPEE INI. hi.. MIW. Eiyhk, rprtagiill. HI

I nnifV New Invention; Inkless l’en. AgentsLUwlk i wanted; big profit, hHUiide 10c, postpaid.MALO COMPANY, Dept, 9UJ, 601 iSt Laporte, Ind.

SPECIAL TO WOMENDo you realize the fact that thousands

of women are now using

A Soluble Antiseptic Powderas a remedy for mucous membrane affections. such as sore throat, nasal ofpelvic catarrh, inflammation or ulcera-tion, caused by female Ills? Womenwho have been cured say “it is worthIts weight in gold." Dissolve in waterand apply locally. For ten years theLydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. har,recommended Paxtine in their privatecorrespondence with women.

For all hygienic and toilet uses it hasno equal. Only 50c a large box at Drug-gists or sent postpnid on receipt, ofprice. The Paxton Toilet Co., Boston,Mass.

YOUNG MANHERE IS YOUROPPORTUNITY

We will teach you Tailoring,Dry Cleaning, Scouring andDyeing and start you in busi-ness. Write now.

NATIONAL TAILORING & PRESSING STORES, Inc.12th and Spruce Streeta, Philadelphia, Pa

DAISY FLY KILLER gjff JS ft

BAROI.D SOMERS. JSO D.lalb At. . Brooklyn, H. Y.

EHAIRRBALSAM

A toilet preparation of merit.Help* to erari irate dandruff.ForRestoring Color nnd

.

Beauty to Cray or Faded Hair#60c. and SI.BO at Druggist*.

SftQAncY TBIATBHX Give quick ro*RlslU* Ml jjef. usnully remove swol-ling and short breath In a few days un<tentire relief in 16-45 days, trial trcatmeDlIKMIC DB.UBKKNBBONS, Hot A,AHants,da.

I am nitty-live years I<l, never sick in myi lift, sleep like a baby. My DRUOLEBS

tr* ,'ttnient will bring you same reunite, re-storing your health anti sleep. For completoi”hfi*. M’tionH. covering all expense, send fl to-

>l. ( I.KMKNT. NAI’IKH. NKWYORK.

MVMKY WOMAN prl. s clear, good eom-plexlon, anti to introduce a harmless andmoat perfect toilet preparation, a special of-fer will be made. For full, free particular*'address Miss M. ( \SK. 202 WEST 78THST.. NKW YORK CITY. N. Y.

f%P|w 04U acres best south Texas land. Alfalfa,Kl| V onions year round 1 mile from R. It. sta-le IP ■ Uon; all tillable. 916 per acre; half cosh,balance terms. Adjoining lands double tlllh price.Write <) it meson Realty Company, Dallas,Tex.

Agents—We guarantee to put you on EasyStreet with th” greatest automobile necessorylout. Something new Write for particulars.Kean High tirade Speetnltlee Co.. 201 Norite.V2d Street. Philadelphia. Pa.

If you want real lingers silverware, knives,frks, spoons. 22 pc. Gold Decorated Dinnerset. Mercerized silk Hosiery, all for little easy!work, no money. Kills Co., Harrisburg, l*a,

FOR SALE—2SO A IN MARION GO.. S C. ;

190 a. cult., bal. timber. 7 r house. 5 tenant*houses, outt>ldgs . 50 fruit trees, etc.. Forparticulars. W H. J. BROWN. Marion. S C.

A Sell the Safety Burglar. 3004,/\ I _|4 |\| I Agents sample SAFETY1 ij hikui,ar(upait.MKRCAirriLi

— mm——mmmm^mmm a, Bl ILDIftU, KOCH Asfill. H. I.

BOY AND GIRL AGENTS SS-TOr?few hours' work, Postal brings Information.CONKTT BUPI LY CO., Greenwich, Conn.

/KiFIMTCh The One Live Agent's Sellerof tho yenr. Hvery man buys.

Sure repeater for years. SWNI) FOK THUMB. N,KH I.KN, Box 49R, Ivannas City, Missouri

AAHII A Positively Cured. No bandages,I ■ lie mV salve or plasters. He Corn h resftlMluilil once more Knclose 26c AddressUUHIIV THE REYNOLDS CO., 11. Warren, Fa.

Catarrh—Easy to get rid of with a mostmodern tnatment. For Information addrtss iC. K. riliK, R. I*h.. Willard. Mo.

- 1inilATpyewiTtern for hAys who do a little workIvUUfor us at hmne; spare Mine Write l‘i RK

j I.KSS HAII. .lUPIiIL, INI7 (IILNEWKtT, HOUSTON, TEXAN

1 GI.OKY stops falling hair; makes it lustrous; re- 1moves tla miniif; icsiores natural ooior. 60c and 91 ftbottle. Thus. 11. Johnson Mfg. Co., Pittsburgh, Ps.

rprr reading by Stars on all suMeets. Nothing <■ ntC kept buck Send hlrtbdute, dime. AddressFRANK HIIHBKKGEK, Woir, Kanmts

—A _ i

WOriaD YOU be satisfied toearn 96 daily and glvsvaluablo premiums? Send for now summer catalog iand free sample. K. IrlilcWii, INW. ltftk, !!•• Turk

or U n OCa silver for ebangeablo Scarf l*in and ioLItU Zju beautiful stones. You can wear differ-ent one each day. C. K. Fickle, KaAekJkaa, Alanks

APCMTQ We pav commission, give you and eus- 1MUCH I O t oiiiers premiums. Thousands list'd dally.Particulars FiiUlfi- A. D. MKTLKR, Nrw Hrtin*lrk. N. 4.

CUAI/IUP 16 EASY with a little khmrpFwlirr on yotirOnAilltu strop. No honing needod; !6ots. Agentawanted. Sainnel Ouhil, Peckakill, New York

For genuine95 Italian Cameo Bnxich. Heau-*P a ufiil white head on shell pink or brown.Woman's M .0.C0., 100 N.stl Ave., Chicago

QI|V IT ennu IIQ Most Anything. Catalog forOUT II ruUm U 0 2e stamp. Mention this paper.S. S. Motif IKK Ml'G. CO., St. Ix>ui, Missouri

MASTER Conafination, your worst enemy. Nodrugs or douches. Simple, speedy, permanent. Send ,fiOc for prepaid treatment today ErlloggCo..Dripho**,o.

ClinIf FU C Spearmint Cigars cut your cigar hill.OmUIYLnO stores charge 6c* each. We sell for11.25 Ihix of fiU prepaid HI NBlHf t IRAKCO., Sanbury,!*•.

n o, c Supposltorieg and Ointment. llouie ;n. Ol x). treatment for piles and Hemorrhoids,;iU<’. Guarantceti. h.as.Hol.io..can ii.liii*r>,nm.>ur;-ti,, iu

DADSJIIU’Q WonderfulFreekleHoap Pure Cocoa- ‘iDRnnUm 0 nut0i1,25c. Removes freckles, beaut!-t.es cmnpiexion. Agents, dime gets cake and term®PROF. ,1. 11. IIARNCM. KNOX, INDIANA* !

Baehnmn's Fruits f*r Piles and Coustlpatlonfint4-rnul iiiifaihng remetiv. Send 50 cents for box.Katherine Howard, • Lafgjfit*> A., iiutTkiw, N.I.

iWJlvix I O it uny. Kverybodv needs; anyonecan’sell. Boston Kalnettai Co-, Hn*bail M., iK>to

DATCUTC nnd Trademarks procured by CIIAFUIrA I CVI Id A. I Kill.! SDK. I’lii-nt Ally., I 111 Uw Ride., ;luitimor*-. Hd. 17 years' experience. Free search ]

I OR SALE -Southern homes.vlUage.dty,countryDfarming,coioniKlng, fruit.timber. mineral pPQsphIUMc*>al and oil lands. Write lUihutuy to . vi.uom. ry, au.

Vi/C P||DC Rheumatism with our simple, inexpen-jluLUUnL slvoreuii'dy Resultsguaranteed. Vvritefor particulars. HUnsc & Hall, ColumltUilly. Ind., Dpl. E

§ )

QA AABCC Valley Farm; 89 cultivation; bonsw□ U HußCd barn, orchard, water, no rocks; on*;K. H. 115 acre. THUS. SESSIONS, Wlntbrop, Ark.

il| APA DA PAN C postcard views. Souvenirs andnUAURnA IHuLO Spar Jewelry. 10c gets samples.:Agent.s. Amrrlran Now'lly jo, , lpt. It, Niagara Lalla.N.f, j

I "ARMSTKONG’S Metal Polish needs no strongarm.” Send dime for generous sauiplo. Agents. Write,AKXHTUUMi, Dr*k 11, Amrrtrnn Rank Hldg., Snail In, Waah. ■Dl^/^•|7CT, bargain: Cyclone & Flood ])ook,;<50”!DlVjivaiJO 1 hells for oik?. To agents, $4 a down.Big seller. Writ* W. T. Hutton, Harrison, Ark,

i jI Anice Free t rial treatment greatest Superfluous-LRUILO Hair Remover known. Write now .I'KkKLKSS TOILKT CO., HTAHON A, BOX 64. DfcTKOIT, HICK ,

BOOKS onraising Rabbit* 26c: Pigeons 50c; PayingPoultry 60c: postpaid. Up-to-date, practical, llias-

‘ lrated. Dealers’discounts. Hardy’s Hookai*>r.Oakland,Lai

ICPkITCa Hig pnTflts, easy sellers. WlkifI now for particulars. 200% p9pRVtI C. CASTLE, I*i W.JUnNWI, lOHTHAfNK, UU|

Dr. fahrney’s Teething Syrupi Relieves the pains and cures the ailments that make babies cry and fret

r'* • t and grow sick and weak; cheeks I>iarrhoea; prevents Convulsion*; cures

Sour Stomach. Colic, Cramps and all Stomach and Bowel Ailments ofbabies. Safest, purest and best medicine for babies. 25 cents at drug

a stores. Trial bottle FREE by mail of L>rs. D. I’ahrney & Son, Hagers*

jfjKJfJp ’ town, Md., if you mention ibis paper.J'iC’ KEEPS BABY FROM CRYING.

L. DOUGLAS*3j>o $410Qv^e==5!^AND s6io£ft %A mWk(km£\ SHOES /twsk p\

FOR MEN AND WOMEN/ WJj/' $) 1Ihv WORLD I

Ask yourdealer to show Tfflr ?2 jjflW. I Douglas >3.50. 94.00 and fit;

MtHo V' 94.60 shoes. Just as good In style, XajF<JsirGOTHAM tit and wear as other makes costing 95.00 to 97 00 flKr i woMtrfs

\v only difference is the price. Shoes In all 2fcT5leathers, styles and shapes to salt

I R you could visit W. L. Douglai large facto-B XP rles at Brockton, Mass., and see for yonruelf >]

how carefully W. I*. Douglas shoes are made,XjL--v.y^.% you would then understand why they are warranted

to fitbetter, look better, hold their shape and wear FwJ&j&v 4rMIlonger than any other make for the price. rW

v, If 'V. L. Itotigla* shoes are not for Bale In your vicinity, order r3f WOmTm^direct from the factory and Rave the middleman’ll profit, to* .Acsit irion

Hhoes for every member of the famiiv. at all prices, by.rtM Parcel Post, postage free. Write for I llustrated >■. „

U v?.Piitnlog. It will show yon how to order by mail, . IN. W‘ u,at

TAKE NO and why you can save money on your footwear. vl;, w.uUookimBUBBTITUTE W. - m <I.A< ■ . Hrochlnn. !>!.. ""Tth* "faiRS!!!

■■■■■■■■■RaMBWBWRHSSWHaBMaaUSSBSSSHSSSnSRMnnHHHI 1 • V< OAOltil-i,!•

PUTNAM FADELESS DYES;Color more goodsbrighterandfaster colors than any ether dye One 1(V package colors all fibers. Theydye Incold waferbetter than any otherdyt. Youcan ,}£yeany garment Ynthgql ripping \Vnto lor f.ec bt.s>V. t iiow to Dye. Bleach and Mix Color*. MONROE DRUG COMPANY, i>l9Cyt 11l '<