The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1909-1911, January 06, 1910, Image 9
TR'lED REMEDY
n r< >R THE GRIP.
i >u u J.
Clothoa cf Endsh Workmen.
I saw great nuroera of worklugmen
among the nils and olsowhero
in England, but o nlde of railroad
quarters In Londotjl did not see a
single man wearg overalls. Kngland
is a cold covinf and they want
wtirni clothes.
I did see quantity of good woolhrooohps
made pm three-quarter
cloth weighing froi ten to twelvo
ounco3 selling at rill from 2s. 6d.
to 3b. 6d. a garnic ? lena than the
prlco at which an ght ounce cotton
cloth In overaj would coat a
wrorklngnwn In Anica?and I was
tgld that woollen eties were worn
universally by thoarorklngmen In
England.
In travelling thr<[i the country
the groat flocks of^eep Indicated
the source of thin rdchoap supply;
and while the costf eotttou garments
for both jwrad women appoars
to bo about .(same ae In
America, tbo cost ofl woollen garments
appears to boout one-half.
?Textile Manufactnj Journal.
TRIALS of tfw tEDEMS,
ftfJtER' JUVBh'T IsOKfe efeW THY DEM
ArmimHOfIT PA\)VAXATI\t PILLS'
ytww testes rmt fati
1 1
nimivon'N Ptiw 1'nw i'J.'U lllver Into
pciivlty by gctitlo motuoas. ruey o,ur
or weokeu. They ar* a tonlo to tl^ "iTer
ouii uervan; InvluoroUi Instead of Ifbov po?
rloh the blood aiUl motile the >t?ii)t afl tho
nourUhmoul frotn food that U pi, Th0?o
pllln contAln no oulonicl: tlioy ar<> I UenUnif
Mid stimulating. for oale by all dvj lVn3
!teo sices. If you nee.1 medical iwtt0 ,uun.
yon's IKK torn. Tliov will adrlso t<} 0f uu,|r
ability absolutely frse of Charger<?w >h.
fl.'Id untl Jcflemou Htn., PhllnJ pn>
MunyoD'H Cold Homely euro# u?0
JPrloo ifce. Munyon's klieumntl^m to]leve?
fn a fow hours and curw In a few d|,
Light SAW KLS
LATH AND SHINGLE NfES,
BAWS AND 3UPPLIE8. &\ N D
GASOLINE F.NGIN
Try LO/nUAKU,"
Many a politician who \vi|,0|
I ties for lils health has linM)
to loavo tho country for ,1th
^KjCcnsumij
FREE Td
JRl' Ml c'oth boundU
** jfMm on consumption. T<
0lr|iplo l?nKiia>f?hnw{
X4C0 WtUr MUc?tv /alj
IUa HHsatp
m
what Liver or Bowel medi
arc using, ?top It now. <
box?week's treatment ?i
CARRTS today from your
end learn how easily, natnj
delightfully your livor oan
to worh, and your bowela m<
day. There'H new Hfe In oy
CA9CARETS are nature*!
You will tee the difference
CCT TIIIH OUT, innil It with yoVj
Storting Remedy Company,Chlcfta.
ceivo a tiatmhoiiio gouveiiu
T"e cole flai
iv bigger c
It mlxe* the irxitno with <
un'lf tho seo<l so that tho cotton
from U>r tlino It ?i>rout* and
Hir<"'? Thrl(l>i A ffcr'V
upimdi* of ultimo BPVij?i
fc?fe'a6e%
havkb Time and m<
One mMi and one homo at ono i
the grrd-l*>d, t*>l? In tlie gunno.
<Jroi>* and eo*4r? the wed, all In J
way for either Corn, Oottoit. Po
Peanut*. Kta. Th? COI.K Pl.Af
the n orld In grtltngn quirk,
it puts ono itaed nftftr another li
line, thlcx or thin, so that It
coat* leu* t<> 1111it, and Iroi t
Mr. Ilcaro of Uoorvla wrltw "I
MIFH Pr.ANTINO MT OEOP 1TIT
Pi.ANTin ron S'-.'OO.fO."
it means mc^tv to you.
for *Hl lv catalogue and nr.im
who sella and guaraotaoa Col( P
thk cole mrd <
ox oa. oharq)
fcir-aS Thompson's!
Sire For Sheep.
Gottlng a better bIvc to head the
flock of sheep Is simply a matter of
economy. The cost may seem exorbitant,
but the superior type of lambs
thus secured next spring will cause
you to consider tho liigh-bred sire a
safe and profitable investment, after
all.?Farmers' Home Journal.
Cornstalk Fiber.
When tho green stalks are given to
hogs car? should be used to prevent
cattle from having access to the
woody liber wlitch the swine will
leave after chewing the stalks. Pigs
relish tho stalk for the sweetness in
It, but leave enough saccharine matter
In the fiber to make it attractive to
nnHlo ncnonlnllu f
VU,,VV....I, tuc JWV Dunn.
This fiber is indigestible, and the cattle,
if allowed to pick It up, will frequently
eat a sufficient quantity to
cause impaction and harmful if not
fatal results, it is not safe to lot cattle
Into yards where swine are given
green cornstalks. ? From Coburn's
"Swine in America."
Grind the Corn For Finishing I'igs.
Fattening hogs will usually finish
faster on cornmeal than on shelled
oorn, and many farmers favor cornmeal
for that reason. Experiments
covering the quantity fed plainly
show, however, that hogs given corn
mum tciL IUU1U 111 !l KlVOll Lllim
than thoso on shelled corn. When
both the feed oaten and the pains
made are taken into consideration the
profit in favor of cornmeal is considerably
less than many suppose. Corn
and cob meal has been shown to have
about the same value as pure cornmeal;
if any advantage Is had from
corn and cob meal, as Is claimed by
some stockmen, it, no doubt, largely
comes from (he bulk furnished by
the particles of cob. which by rendering
the contents of the stomach less
compact or more porous helps to their
easier and more complete digestion.
?Coburn's "Swine in America."
Frost Proof 15iis.
For material take any piece of
leather as Ioiir as tho l)it and wide
enough to reach around it, then sew
it round the bit. Now cut out two
circular pieces of leather three inches
in diameter like (he illustration. Cut
( 6 )
them half way across and make a
round hole in tho centre. Slip these
around the ends of the hit and sew
up tlic cut. Now yon have as good a
bit as you could buy.?Everett 10.
Tinker, Ellsworth, Me.
Losses in Manure.
One of our experiment stations has
shown by caroful investigation that
when the stable manure is piled up
and left exposed to the rains the loss
from leaching of tho tortile elements
is very largo. Tho New Jersey station
finds rhat immure exposed for 100
days lost over one-half of nitrogen,
| one-half of the phosphoric acid and
j the name proportion of tho potasfiium
! had heen lost. More lhan one-half
I of tho constituents had been lost by
an exposure of less than four pounds.
' Work from other experiment stations
| confirms this.
A meat deal of valuable manure is
1 also lost In badly arranged stables,
where thore are poor facilities for recovering
the manure. The valuable
liquid manure Is lost by drainage.
The best way to save all the fertile
elements In manure Is to haul it on
the llelds and meadows and spread it
evenly over the land. Washed into
tin:* soil It Is preserved for the next
crop.
llrccds and l/ajing Capacity.
Laying capacity varies greatly
among individual liens. This has
heen discovered by the use of trap
nests. Experiment station records
show that hens vary from 25 0 eggs
per year to no eggs. Frequently a
good looking hen, In good health, will
not pay for the food she eats, while
another hen of the same breed and
with the same care, will lay eggs
worth three or four times the cost of
the food.
It Is not known that (hero Is a
type or shape characteristic of heavy
laying hens, otherwise* it would lie an
easy matter to rid the lloc.k of the
unprofitable fowls. The uso of the
trap nest involves considerable labor,
more than a farmer, keeping only a
few liens, can profitably give, but ho
should endeavor to secure "pedigreed"
males from some of (he etperirnent
stations or from reputable private
breeders in order to breed up the
laying qualities of his fiocic.
Tho smaller breeds, such as Leghorns,
are usually tho most profitable
for eg? production. The Leghorns
should lay as many eggs as the
Plymouth Hooka and breeds of that
|< i nrl mi f?np.fnnrth Inoa i>.?<
the question of profit does not hinge
on egg yield alone. Largo returns
will be securod from the sales of the
Plymouth Rooks for market, which
will about balance tho difference in
the cost of feeding.?Weekly Witness,
'i
H f4oy I to (i 11s For Hog*.
? The Wisconsin Agricultural Exper,n
lment Station compared soy bean
^ rnoal and whoat middlings for pork
*1 production In threo separate experi1,lnientB
in as many years. Two-thirds
iof tho grain ratio was eornincnl in
/.nnA I ?> I
n u i:nnu, in envn ui mo experiIments
the largeHt gains wero made on
" the soy bean rations. Soy beans
proved about ton por cant. superior
fnio ^hoat middlings for pork produces*
ion, figuring the cost of the feeds as
T" he same.
7~* Tho Indiana Agricultural Expert'
Jll
Faffh?
ment Station compared rations of two
parts of cornineal and one part of soy
bean with cornineal and wheat middlings
in equal proportions and with
five parts of cornineal and one part, of
tankage for pork production. The
soy bean ration produced the largest
daily gains, and this with tho smallest j
quantity of feed consumed for each
pound of Rain.
The Kansas Agricultural Experiment
Station has several times tested
the value of soy bean in combination
with cornmeal and with katir meal in
comparison with the two latter feeds
alone in feeding hogs. The feeds
were mixed in the proportion of fourfifths
corn or katir and one-fifth soy
beans. Larger gains, varying from
thirteen to thirty-seven per cent.,
were made in every case on the mixed
rations than on corn or katir alone.
With cornmeal alone 100 pounds
of gain cost $3.92, with cornmeal and
soy bean meal $3.715 and with kafir
meal and soy bean meal $3.37. For
these computations the value of corn
meal was fixed at $14 a ton, kafir !
meal at $13 a ton and soy beans at j
$2.r> a ton, or seventy-five cents a
bushel.
I'lain 1 Torso Sense,
Gentle eolts make gentle horses.
An excitable and nervous horseman
usually owns horses of the same tempera
men I.
Wo never vet have seen the eolt
that could not be turned into a pet by
kind words and identic handling.
If you want a horse trained to suit
you in every respect you must do the
training yourself, and begin when ho
is a suckling colt.
A severe or so-called "safety" bit
often causes a horse to become vipiriiia
nr iini-nlw TJr? eniv. Ilm
needs such a bit before you use it on
him.
Don't try to shun the automobiles.
They've come to stay, and the sooner
we train our teams to drive past one
without being fiightened, the better
for us, the horse and the autoists.
Get rid of the kicky horse at once,
lie may be valuable as far as his
working qualities go, but if some of
the children should happen to stray
up behind his heels you may regret
having kept him?after it is loo late.
Wo frequently see a man (?) strike
j his horse with a whip and then yank
tiie poor, dumb animal back when lie
plunges and tries to get free. Such a |
man one,lit to bo knocked down right
on iho spot, and kicked a time or two
for falling so hard.
When the skittish horse shies or
gets scared, handle him gently and
speak kindly to him for a few seconds,
instead of whipping, jerking
and talking in a loud tone, as most
men do. Soothe him, rather than unnerve
and e<cit" him by causing him
to think he is going to be hurt.
The balky horse is a nuisance you
cannot afford to waste time with on
the farm-- nor any place else, for that
matter. T'sually, the poor animal has
been ruined beyond redemption by
over-loading, ami the sooner you get
rid 01 him the quicker you'll make a
big saving in time and temper. Besides
you don't want him to spoil another
gond pulling horse, and that is
just what he is liable to do it you
keep him.
The man who (lies into a passion
and kicks his faithful horse in the
handiest place ought to be forced to
remove his shoes and stockings and
repeat the operation barefoot, or have
some one administer a sound kick on
the same part of his anatomy that he
kicked the horse. It might show him
the error of his way. In fact it would
mi.'i.'iu a iiiiii" li me owner wore?
compelled to take the place of tho
horse now and then. It would be far
better for tho horse at least.
The horse that seems to be susceptible
to frequent, attacks of the colicIs
a risky piece of flesh tokeep around
the farm. Tho fatality of this disease
is sometimes so sudden that
there is little chance of securing the !
services of a veterinarian, or of ad- i
ministering reiior ai a siage that, j
would bo of any benefit. Such an ani- i
mal usually Ins some striking good '
qualities about him. but you can't lot j
thoso tempt you to hold onto him till
his loss is total to you. Sell him, get
a healthy animal, and he '>n the safe
side of the fence. M. Albertus Covordell,
in the Indiana Farmer.
leather of Newsies.
John K. (itinekel, father of thai
newsboys' association movement in j
the United States, anil the genii;.'
the Toledo associntion, which numbers
11!00 boys, despite the size of the
city, is a man for whom Mayor iiraud j
Whitlock. tho author-reformer and
disciple of the methods of the late
Golden Rule Jones, has the kindest of
words. Jn a magazine appreciation of
Mr. Gimckel's work of a quarter of
a century in making men of the alert
young merchants of the street, tho
Mayor-author tells how Mr. Gunckel,
through sheer force of a kind personality
and his inimitable fish stories,
keeps the newsboys interested in their
republic association and tcaches them
I that they must not lie, steal, swear or
smoko cigarettes.
Mr. Gunckel twenty-five years or
nioro ago waa an agent of the Lake
Shore Railroad with two hobbies, fishing
and boys. The same patience
that stood hi in in good st-ad a:; a
fisherman aided liitn in his li^':t tc
i land the boy s.
His first acquaintance with them
began as a friend on the streets, not a
superior or condescending friend, but
merely a familiar.
Recently tiio boys of tho associa- |
tlon, who have their own organization,
have erected a largo auditorium
in which they have kitchens, dining
rooms, gymnasium, swimming pools
and n library of books that arc road.
Tho books aro read because Mr.
Onnckel, with his knowledge of what
the boys like and what Is best for
them, selected thorn.- Detroit Jour|
nal.
Since Manchuria was converted In'to
a province its expenditure has increased
rapidly. Its balance sheet
last year was six million taels on tho
wrong side.
/
Stomach Blood a
Liver 1
Much siokncs* starts with weak stomac
poor, impoverished blood. Nervous ac
good, rich, red blood. Their stotmiche
lor, aftor all, n man can be no stronger
A remedy that mnkes the stomach st
cptivp. mnkpR rinh f<Nl M?a/1 ?"'l
out disease-producing hoctoria ond cui
tudc of diseases.
Get rid of your Stomach V7co,
Liver Lazinessg by taking a
Dr. Pleree's (Sol don Mod leal
~tho Qreat Stomach flectorai
Invl&orator and lilood C?loa
You can't afford to accept any raei
composition ns a substitute for "Golder
cry," which is a medicine op known c<
c comploto list of ingredients iti plain
tie-wrapper, same being attested ns c<
Dr. Phrco'a Pleasant Pellet* rcyulate an
It is quite likely that the international
commission will recommend
tho construction of a dam across the
Niagara Itivyr at Buffalo to rnise tho
level of I.ak? Erie. The work will
cost $r?.ooo.uoo.
l'ilrs Cured In (I (o I I Days.
Pnzo ointment Is guaranteed to cure nny
e?flo of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding
Piles in ft to 1 i duvBormonev refunded. BOo
Taking the average for the world
around fower than half of the ha
hips born live to lie 50 years of age.
Hheuniut lam Cured in u Day.
Dr. Dclohon'n Relief for llhouinntinm and
Neuralgia radically cures in 1 to 3 days. Its
Action io remarkable. Remove* the cause
and disease cjuicKly disappears. First dose
greatly benefits. 70c. ana $1. All druggists.
Tho bitter ond, Iti cigars, announces
tho Louisville Courier-Journal, is the
last half-Inch.
For COl?OS toil oicir.
IllrV't Civ?TDi!m th? b?st
Rtirrea tb? mcfctng iunS ferwrishftws? curtt
t C?lu wiwl T?ti*M nOrmU coiKlltioiu*. IVp
llcrfelrt??H>cts frumMnulr. 10r_ tic. and
%oc^ *t<l rn* norvs.
In the hold of one of the trans-Atlantic
stoanvors thore were recently
20 tous of ostrich (oathers.
Dr. I'iorce'n Pellets, small, BUgnr-eonted,
easy to take as candy, requlute and invigorate
Htomucli, liver nnd bowels and Cur?
constipation.
Those who frequent the courts,
muses the christian Register, suspect
that a lawyer has a weak case when
he begins to abuse his opponents.
Teilcrlne for Ring Worm and Skin Disease
V.irnviiir m >' '?!' " iy"?
My wife uses your Tetterlne for Ringworm,
a I no uses It in her family for nil
kind of skin diseases. anil she thinks It
a good medlcinc. There Is no substitute.
L.* K. Dowllnrf.
Tetlerlne euros Kizkhw, Totter. Ring
Worn), Old It'iilng Sure.". Dandruff, Itching
Piles. rnuic, <'hill.lains ftn?l every
form <>f Scalp and Skin Disease, tetterlne
fjOo, Tottvrlr.. "Se. At druggists
or by mail direct from Tho rfhuptilm>
Co . Savannah, Ga.
W illi i very mall oVdof for Totttilne we
(jive a box ol ShuptrlilC's l"u l-lv>r Pills
free.
If you foel too tariff taxed, lick
I'nclc Sam's postage .stumps ami toll
your troubles to your congressmen.
Itch cttreil in 30 inmates by Wonlfoi-'l'a
Sanitary Lotion. Never finis. At druggi-slti.
Never liaton to unj story that you
cannot repeat in a room lull oi wnm
'Mi without Mushing.
Hrcnk that cough with Alton's Lung
Halnaui, the popular family remedy. Cures
whore others fail. 25e., 50c. and ?1.00.
A man never knows how iiuagtlia<
live ho is until ho begins to writo
if P)VO.
Mrs. Wlnxlow'M Soothing Krrup for riiHdrcn
teething,aofleiMtheguiiik,reduces ir.'.lauiiiintiou,
allays pam.uurcs wind colic. 25c a 1 ottl?
Callow youths and underbr- d pulitit
ians often vont thoir splonn nKainst
tho question of woman suffrage for
lack of something more conv< tiiont.
Hoy Tortured by Kc/.t i.m.
"When tny boy wan six years old, ho
suffered terribly with eczema. He
I'/tlllf) iwllhol* eit oi ill il/^ '"
- . U?. 11 w i i ii; ijilli'llY III
bed, for the itching was dreadful. Ho
would irritate spots by scratching
with his nails and that only made
them woi'so, A doctor treated liini
and we tried almost everything, but
tho eczema seemed to spread. It
Started in a small place on the lower
extremities and spread for two years
until it very nearly covered tho hack
part of hi:; leg to the knee.
"Finally I M?t (Miticura Soap, Cutienra
Ointment and (hitlcura lMlls and
gave them according to directions. I
used them in tin morning and that
evenlnu. before I nut niv bov to tm#r
1 used Hum a train and Ui? Improvement
even in (hose iV\v hour. was surprising,
tho Inflammation seemed to
bo so much less. I used two boxes of
Cuticura Ointment, tho same of tho
Fills and tho Soap and my hoy waa
cured. My son is now in his seventeenth
year and he has never had a
return of the eczema.
took care of a friend's child that
had eczema on its face and Mmha and
I (hn PuHnnrft C""" .*..-1
? >?v v/uv.vui c? nwnji il 1111 V./IIILmerit.
Th?y acted on tho child Just as
they <liil 011 my son and It has never
returned. I would recommond the
0111ifiira Remedies to anyone Mrs.
A .1 Cochran, 1823 Columbia Ave.,
I*hilad?-lphIn, I'n.. Oct. 20, lf*09."
HOW tO SCKNT OLOVB8.
A won:an nvho knows all the ins
and outs of the \foil-dressed world
tolls how to scent gloves. Pour perflltllArv
ill lhi> iin'nii nf I ho Imnrl nr
ru.b oil of flowers on tho palms and
plaro the gloves on tho hand for several
minute'. until tho odor penetrates
them. Tho warmth of tho
hand drives the oil* into tho glove
and good perfume will remain for
many months?Indianapolis News.
Hainlins Wizard Oil will knock tho spot*
off (i sore throat. It's use makes tonsilitm,
quinsy and diphtheria impossible It is
Simply tffeat for Ul? relief of all pain, soror
ess andIfafljur,!,.n.
His Alarm Clock.
"I Rtiess," said the Yankoo who
had been asked to ndm' an ocho, "I
( mtou i (\ii 1/iiMu . cthini/ nlinill
echoes in thin countr> Why, at my
country place up in the Rocky mountains
it takeR eight hours to hoar the
echo of your voice. When I go to
bed I put my head out of the window
and shout "Time to got up" and the
'valfpH me in the morning."
of th<
:h, nnd consequent ZJs5^tt*8&k ;
id pnlo-peopic luck fij /
i need invigorating >K!
than his stomach. ;|$f ftQ'^ne
rong urn) the liver . >
rcomes and drives ~
OS a whole inulti- ijg&j' trr^rk^r^'^
knosa and 1 2
courao of v. lit Iz5?iZ0&ssJ?i&
Discovery s};i
tlvc, Liver ,^Vl1
/is or.
Jicinc of unknown 'n) ~ ~~
) Mcdical Discov- ,v.
.MioMTioN, liayinrt h-,
hnglish on ifa hot- x^, 7^.
jrreot under o.ath.
id Invlforrto Siomsch, Liver end Rowels.
Tho jirsl stool pen whs tnndc in
1830.
IVrrv Dnvis' I'lunkillor hnH lioon for over
hpvmiIx yt'us :i reliable remedy for luin*
r-. in.l. O, IJ",V, KI.C.
I.ondon'K (iwi hil;?ad? costs $1,420,I
(U0.
It was gra this very cotta
from Birmingham,, Ala.,
died of Fever- They had I
son's Tonic cured them c
Thq two phyHtelnuH hero bad 3 vory obstii
were Italian# and lived on a crtfok 60 yai
I months utandlng, their temporatttth raujjlrn
j thing In vain. I persuaded them to let mo
| cd matter and lot th? on nn?
I feet In < three case# wim lui medio, to and po
was no recurrence of tho trev6r.
Write to THE JOHNSON'S CHILLI
^NIN^POT^.ngekmx^YJ Dlrectfro^the
to You
Some fertilizer manufacturers
may tell you that they will sell you
potash cheaper than we will. Wo
are offering carloads for cash direct
from the German mines to the
buyer at the lowest juice ever
quoted. If any one offers it to you
for less than our price, I t fore accepting
his offer l>e sure that the
manufacturer signs a contract with
von nhsoliifelv r
ery cf f oUish sq(/s and not Some
substitute in the
shape o f s u c h P'QT.A &ll
for particular* an
\ GERMAN KAIJ WORKS, C
~ P, P
Makes Marvelous Cures in Blood
P. P. P. purifies flic blood, buih
strength to weakened nerves, expola <
happiness, where sickness, gloomy teolii
In blood poison, mercurial ])i>ison,
and skin diseases, like blotohcs, pirn
he;id. we sav without fear of contrndi
purifier tn the world.
Ladios whoso systems are poisoned i
dition duo to menstrual ii ropitlaritios,
derful tonic and Mood cleansing prop
Loot and l'otassiuin.
E-V. V. IIPPHAW,
Wiiiidc rlul how resourceful .some
men are alter the need of it lias
passed
THE NEW FERTILIZER.
A discovery of far-reaching Importance
to the farmer.! of the south is
the new fertilizer which ha' been
perfected on one of the islands nuar
Charleston, S. It has lotiK been
known that lin><> is ?n oKn<?ntt?l fnnrl
for plants of all kinds and that they
cannot live when it has boon oxhaust<
d from the soil. It has also been
known that old worn-out lands aro
extremely deficient in lime, and that
sour, badly-drained lands have thHi
lime in ? form that is not usable by
growing crops
Farmers' Bulletin No 121, I'nUed
States Department of Agriculture,
says; "All the applications ot lime
Increased the yields. ? The
host yields were obtained with the
lime in tho form of carbonate, the
linely ground oyster shells standing
first. * Liuie with fertilizer
w u:i mwrf pruiuume nuin nr-peiming
upon fertilizer alone."
Tliis new fertilizer which presents
llnui id iin most usable l'onn is inad?by
a new process of burning oyfltor
shell:) ami using :i burner that can
supply potash. The result in a high
grade fertilizer costing the confiutni
or only $7 Ou per ton It reclaims
worn out lands in a marvelous manner
if applied broadcast two months
ahead of ammoniated goods. It's
sweetening effects on sour lauds is
ttiiuoHi iiiii(;icai (. niirnl(in irtMght
rates apply on this nc-w fertilizer.
The factory is located 011 Young's
Island, S. C . but all lottery should
bo addressed to K 1,. Connnina, Sales
Agent, Meggetts, S C. Free ?!? ?< rip
tivo circulars will lie sunt to any ono
on request.
(liioving over spilt milk is silly:
first, becnuso spilt milk wouldn't Infit
to use even if you could pick i?
up; and, second, If you were to k"? j
it, It would soon get sour.
For II KA1>A <11Illi-ha* ( A Pt'DINN
frpm Oo'.d*. Ue*t. Btomach <M
,NorToi)| i ru'iuits. i Kpnfiitifl will rcllrvo you
U'i HquIu?ple*s?nt t? uko-aoti Immrxlt*
fttflly. Try It. 10c.. ttc. tnd too. it dm*
tore*
Elootrlrity at last has beon applied
to the Toddy boar, a Maryland man
l?H\ing patented one that opons it*
Jaws and flashes lights from Its eyes,
noso and mouth when a battery in it?<
interim- 1? nrORKAd
Not Yet.
A Missouri clergyman had In hi?
pastoral flock a member who tv:is
reluctant about meeting the contribution
basket. The pastor had
thrown out many broad hints, but all
to no avail.
win.- uny mo niemner ieu hi ana ;
was taken to the Rnsworth Hospital.
Wlit'ii the clfivyman arrived tlx- run
was delirious. While the pastor was
sitting beside hi.- bed a w 11 > I yell of
"I-'lr??' Firo!" panic from across the
street.
The slek man drew himself up on
his ell">ws. "Where?where am 1?"
he asked excitedly
"Calm yourself. brother," soothed
the pastor, with Inst the faintest,
twinkle in his eye "You are still
;n ine i-.iiH'.vorrn 1 lospuaK " ?Mpplnrot
fa.
FOOTKHST FOR INVALID.
In making a gilt for an elderly
person or invalid the comfort of a
footstool or foot tost, should not b<3
overlooked. A carpet remnant Is ex
conent for tills purpose, or lh<-- sound
pnrts of a iwornout rug or carpet uiuy
be utilized.?Public Ledger.
ge Est BfOoBcsStie, 3,5 miBes
that three ite?!aras nearly
been sick 3 months. JohnluickPy?read
Better below:
Brooksldo, A In., May I, 1W !.
into ca?cs o{ continued Mnlarlnl Fever. .\!l
<1h from my etore. Theno cnaoa wero of thrco
{ from 100 to 104. The doctors had tried ovorytry
Jyhnaon'a Tonic. I raoiovod nil the printing
botllo na a regular prt-ecrlpUou. Tlio otruiauent,
Tbuy rocovered rdptdly fi,nd thort)
P. ft. flHTl'LETT.
U FEVER TONIC CO., Savannah, Cn.
I German Mine*
? ir -
r r arm
inixctl goods as ho may have <jti
hand at the close of the season.
You know how it has been in
the past. If you are contracting
for other fertilizers, he sure that
V. contract requires delivery of the
pota.h at the same time with or
the delivery of the other
I > ? not accept the other
f: until the potash is delivered.
[?ii i. t iep? ! "ii tin assurance of
the sale.man. Write it in the ((ill
it tra<Jt ItvU1Pay
ft JrAia you t, dot-,.
iJ price* write to
onlinenlal Bldtj., Baltimore
e Hi m
Poison, Btamatiii and Scrofula.
Ik uj> tho weak ;<n<i UcbiHlutrrl. ives
llson.so, giving tli< jcilicnt li. dth ami
ij;h and liiHuitudo Tiisi juw iiU il.
timliuia, clyspi-pjiiu, and m :i)l Uo<"l
plos, old t*lir?*i?it* nlr.r , U'.tc r, .. i
rtion (hat 1*. I', i.i Hie bc.nt biuuti
nnd whose blood is in an impure roll
arc peounariv ix-nt-tittcd t>v tlio won"
ertlea oi J>. I\ P., Prioldy Abb, l'oko
8AVANMAH, CA.
i asthma si
THOMASON1^ PAJH<
FOR SALE QY ALL LEADING DRUGQ
American
CANDLER BUILDIf
?CTORY RE-E
< Ha 11 "S 'l A N n A R [ V
Atlanta Typewriter
^gavtu?? iwcgrawp :?,BrrxBXTf*rn&n
f SIMON'S
| SEED SPECiALTlES |
FOR MARKET GARDENERS |
3KNO ron 1910 Catalog
I. N. SIMON & SON
^ PHILADELPHIA. PA. ^
Hucjo .tnd the Poet.
A \oims t!iK11<iw11 ;>,>t t halll!^
from fho r'-Oilr.M < >,< t to th<* ;??
titer of "N"olt<' lifi: '!? I'aris' ,i
copy ol' lii1 wortt. which l? !i
pult'Isijiftl !:i tin- i >?' ?>t i tK >f
poem.- IIm>4<> ropi't^l in iii' ; ...
pathetic tmil: :wnl Mm .i.iij* nmit
was (!? '.i^hlod with lln> lottrr, ,i
woll he infill h:?v< been TIi^ joy,
nowevcr, wa i :m nort iivim, inr i
day ()' two Intel his .-??nt an
itonneed that tin i ick ire ?ontainini?
the volume o: j ; !) ul come
ivaek thnush the po:;t ui, >p : "<1 Tlirt
package Hore tin- legend, 'H<*fu:<d |>ar
le (Ipstinatmo Affrniiehi-v. ('inon tin
siitllsant " T.ontlun (Jlobu.
Only One "linuno <,>ni11im"
That is l.nxativo Hroino l^uin ti I
for th . ifj.mtnrc uf K. W Urovc t '*? <1 Hie
World over te Cure a '1 tti One Dn
.\ ffUlWriTl'Tn Foil ('IlUA M.
Stir one <lo8F<?rtP>}ioonful of Hour
lylo ?i pint of now milk, taking caro
that it I* perfectly gmooth. Hlmmer
It ty inko off t!io law tasto of flour.
Root woll the yolk of ono o^i;, and
?Ur It RfiMly into tlii> milk Hub
through a fliw; ni< vc ? Wvnryday
TTonsoVocplnu.
1
c, rvwvi /<P
Efacwd Sewm
Gloawsts t\\e $ys\era
tjjcc\\xaV\y;
coias U\AU neadaa\xcs
OavAu CCA\9?V\\)CX\ow;
AcXfc waVwraWx/, atf^XvuVy as
a Laxdwc,.
lks\ Joy Mow avACAuXk
a\\& 0\&.
'16 #e\. \Vs b?we$\c\oA e^cc\s.
avwoys buy w\e qcuxxv&tib
r>Mir>u(oclureJ by tKe
CALIFORNIA
Fig Syrup Co.
sold by all leading dnuogistj
ore 3ize or\ly. regular price 50* per bottle
Professor .Tovons of Cardiff Pniver
sity College, Wales, addresed a meeting
of the members of the Cardiff
Exchange on the theory of a conuoc*
tlon between snnspots and trade cycles.
SI AM >11'.II!NO pnr<''l Personal treatment r n.nll lu.
nuuctlons Adr? J.< .utlirlo, */; Malu fct. I.vncliiur,:
Cabbage Plants
GROWN FROM BEST LONG ISLAND
SEED A IN O TRUE TO TYPE.
EARLY JERSEY WAKEFIELD,
CHARLESTON WAKEFIELD,
.EARLY FLAT DUTCH and
PREMIUM LATE FLAT DUTHH. ..
lJrlco> Miiiit 'n the other fellow's;
if nut, I will make tncrn so.
500 to !,' > 0, : i per 1 n')< . i.000
to ]o.ooo, $1.1:5 per l,<"?(' v 1 to
20,00'.', $J per thousand
I make a opcclulty of l < f aen ot
tho above ! nr varlet: * < .en c\ at
any Southern Ex] >. S3 i' r. . uy otlice
for $] Delivery In v ><.<d condition
guaranteed.
Arthur W. Perry,
Young's Island S. Cif
CliiMren Like ^
trrr sr?vraa -crest*. ^ .
' 'c iji3 ^
It is so pleasaiit to lake- stops the j
cough so ciuirkly. Absolutely safe 1
toe and contains no opiates.
AH' Hrugpiett, ?S c*nt?. J
^sr:rr=r::r: ".rr^r.^rn:;:^'
lay Fever & Phthisic
iLlEVED IN TWO MINUTES ?y
H S ASTHMA CURE
ISTS OR COC. A PACKAGE 3V MAIL,
nis\t,io Comp>r.loy,
MG, A f LA NT A. GA
3UILT AND SECOND-MANO |
ww af4 si I j
MaIips, ?t Pricti from '> i ' < A up.
txsnange. " \ . :\"rj
:) We Buy
|F U R s ^#^11
KJ P other*. Tnllovr , 0 PflHB *, .n?eng, v* 1
y GolJ?nScttl, n; Apitr, ' j
SS Wild Ginger, etc Wr m reltn, jl
H rtlaMuhrd in 1356 "< >vcr hall . num i- :.)[
iLouuville Rnd can do li?llvr (in ou if.? ?&
tyr.iU i i tK.inuwion mrrcluntt Prleimi *, jpj
any B*n? iri I Writ* fcr wt?l'y sj
pn> r lid ?.'iti iliipiing i4tfi
t?J. Sabol 6l Sons, H
$ 171 E Market SI. UOUISV.LLE, KY. fcfj
"MANUFACTURERS
INVESTORS AND FARMERS!
it \mii pay to investigate the terrl*
tory traverse;'. I.y c.
Atlanta. B jfitilngham & Atlantic Ra'lroarl
T his line penetrate'-, tn Garde 'jpot
of the South. Lands are "w in p> ice,
very fert.le and adaptable to the /videst
range of crops. Reports sho . that
the crop yield of this section for this
year is phenomenal. The territory is
attracting attention throughout th?
country, and thoso desiring to mvest
cr locate, will do well to communis
cate early.
Inquiries are invited, and literature
treating fully with the population, soil
conditions, schools and churches, et
cetera, will be promptly mailed.
W. H. LEAHY,
ConiKil rai<:?ng4! Afrout. Atlanta, G*
i iuj
ISJSSfflfi
j|pQ^rt>ialL