University of South Carolina Libraries
s acts j/?^Tom\% \)OW?\S; ?cawses system egc&uo?y ; To ?eWfe be\vej\?\ei\ ^?ck?ways \nxsf <h? O MANUraCTUFlCD EV THE CALI FORNIA SOLD BY LEADING DRUGGISTS 50*A BOTTLE 1 fin?CO I*tus **mt ?ou' FJ&JBK ? *?O-OOM? 1 AU?L3 Box ur VITA SAXA, a Home Treatment lor Fe a ale DHeaaes. Write ?ow. EDWIN y.ER 'KRo. .. Dept*. Drraorr. Mira Ho Liked Fig Latin. Nealie when a little tot was visit / ing a farmyard. His mother helped him up to look at a pen of small pigs. As he looked in, a little pig near him jumped up, putting his fore feet, -against the side of the pen, and gave a quick grunt. Nealie turned quick ly and said: "Oh, mama, tell him to say that again!"-The February De linoator. In another column will be found 'the advertisement ci the Nashville Seed Co. These people are not only in position to aid and-encourage far mers in diversifying their crops, but are-also ready to answer all requests for information on the subject of farming and trucking. There is too much cotton in the South and not enough hay, corn, live stock and iyfrrchm truck. If your blood is out of order, you run a risk Of taking a germ disease. Rheuma?sm,LaGrippe, Pneumonia and ?yphoid Fever are germ diseases. "Rheumacide" is an ac tive blood purifier. It cleanses the blood of all impurities. It gives tone to the entire body. Pure blood prevents , germs from taking hold of the vital organs and ex pels them from the system. "Rheumacide" isput up in tablet and liquid form, and is sold by druggists at 25c, 50c, and $1 per bottle. Liniment, 25c. (GSOWTH OF SUNDAY SCHOOLS. Nearly 23,000,000 Children Are Now Studying tho Bible.. Whether in city or country, boused in its own magnificent building or pining in a dilapidated mountain shack, with thousands of children or ?with barely a baker's dozen, the Sun day school is to-day considered the stragetic center of the great church militant. The Sunday schools of the Tjnited States alone are attended by about 11,500,000 pupils and 1,500,000 teachers. Given a voice in affairs of j church or state, this would represent so mean influence. The latest sta tistics of the Sunday schools of the world show 22,739,323 little Chris tians working their way through Athe gTades of Bible study, learning the seeds of the mission field and being graduated into church membership. The February Delineator. Important Information. With, the twenty-second of Febru ary looming up in the middle dis tance, the young teacher thought she ?aw a good chance to inculcate pat riotism in her young charges. "Now, what little boy can tell me anything about George Washington ?" she asked sweetly. Then selecting the boy attached to the hand which seem ed to be waving the most-, frantically, she said, "You may tell, Willie." "Please, mum, we git a holiday on his birthday." - February Lippin cott's. So. 5-'09. JOY WORK And the Other Kind. Did you ever stand on a prominent corner at an early morning hour , and -watch the throngs of people on their way to work? Noting the number who were forcing themselves along because it meant their daily bread, and the others cheerfully and eagerly pursuing their way because of love of their work. It is a fact that one's food has much to do with it. As an example: If au engine has poor oil, or a boil er is fired with poor coal, a bad result is certain, isn't it? Treating your stomach right ls the keystone that sustains the arch of healtrfB??,.temple, and you will find "Grape-Nuts" aa a daily food is the most nourishing and beneficial you can use. We have thousands of testimonials, real genuine little heart throbs, from people who simply tried Grape-Nuts out of curiosity-as a last resort with the result that prompted the tes timonial. If you have never tried Grape-Nuts lt's worth while to give lt ai fair, Im partial trial. Remember there are millions eating Grape-Nuts every day "j ?-they know, and we know, if you will use Grape-Nuts, every morning jour work is more'likely to be joy work, because you can keep well, and with the" brain well nourished work is a joy. Read the "Rgad to Well rill*?" ta every package-"There's a r Past Walking Horses the Best. Good trotters are generally fast walkers, and fast walking is an im portant gait on the farm. There is no use of being two hours doing a .piece of work when it can just as "well be done in one hour. It is bad economy to have a poor scrub of a horse on a farm that soon tires out, when you can have a game, fast walk ing horse, that don't know what it is to tire, and that can get over more . ground in a day- than a scrub can get over in two days.-Weekly Witness. Mutton Sheep. Mutton sheep make a greater gain of flesh, than steers, according to ex periments made. At the Wisconsin station food required to produce 100 pounds of wether lamb was 364 pounds of corn, 296 pounds of corn silage, 158 pounds of corn fodder and twenty-two pounds of potatoes. To produce 100 pounds of steer required 394 pounds of corn. 181 pounds of bran and 654 pounds of silage. The results showed that silage was also an excellent food for the sheep as well as for the steer.-Epitomist. Nutritious Food. Brood sows should-^ always have sufficient nutritious food to keep them in good _ condition. At farrowing time the sow should not be too fat. If she has had plenty of etercise and is in fair condition she will b* better prepared to care for her offspring. She should not be fed corn every day of the .year. This grain should be given most sparingly just before far rowing,' and iu its place a ration of two quarts of oats, one quart of soaked corn with .one quart of wheat. This will provo an excellent ration. Rr'tomist. Fence Bcpairing Time. It is customary to do all repairing o' fences in the spring, but why not repair them in winter, when one can spare the time? The winds of winter may displace a board or rall here and there, but a few hours' labor will re pair a mile of fence in the spring when it is put in good order in the fall. New fences, may bs built in the fall' as well as in the spring. In brief, hundreds of dollars may be saved on farjns by doing work in the winter that is usually left till sprint, and then but half done for want of Mme.-Weekly Witness. Keeling Seed rotator*. The ideal method of keeling seed potatoes Is claimed to be eold storage. Potatoes thus kept afc Ohio station havs come out sound and fresh, with no indications of snrouting. and their vitality unimpaired, oven so late as the first of June. It Is important, however/that the temperature of the cold storage room should not fall be low thirty-five degrees.'nor should it rise much, above forty.' When cold storage is not avaiiab'e, snrouting may in some measure be prevented by shoveling, the potatoes frequently. -Farmers'.Home Journal. * , Tare of Stock. ] So far as their proper bedding, feeding and ventilation,- nre con cerned, it is too important a matter for thc thrifty fa.'iT to neglect at tending to himself. , However trus^ worthy his assistants, judging by our own experience, it will pay him well st the close of the season to see each evening that his cattle, horses, sheep and hogs are well bedded, fed and watered. Scarcely less important is the proper ventilation of the build ings in which his stock are wintered. While the entrance of draughts and cold is to be carefully prevented it should be borne in' mind that domes ticated animals, like man himself, need fresh, whoesome air, and, if compelled by ignorance or careless ness to breathe a' foul, tainted atmos phere, it is at a serious risk of health and consequent profit. A visit to the barn, stable and pigpen early in the morning will at once warn the observ ant farmer of a defective ventilation. -Weekly Witness. Care of Fruit and Trees. Fruit ripens Ust when it is placed in cool, dark cellars. When fruit is thoroughly ripe on the trees it should not be exposed to sunlight. Get the apples into the boxes or barrels as soon as possible after they are picked. A Pennsylvania man who has a large orchard keeps about .twenty five cats during the summer months. He fills a trough in the centre of th? ' orchard with new milk each morning and pays no further attention to the cats. He says there are no mice, squirrels, rabbits or rats on the farm, j If you allow the grass and weeds : to grow up around the young trees this summer the rabbits and mice i will' girdle them next winter, if you t don't watch out. " i A Missouri man complains that he I cannot kill sweet clover in his or- I chard. It is not so hard. Plow the < ground, and give your orchard clean ? cultivation two or three seasons, or < If you mow the clover frequently dur- ] lng the summer and let it lie on the i ground it will die out. - j Whenever a large limb of any kind ! Is removed from the tree never fail i to cover the wound with paint or wax. Pack your finest apples in boxes holding about three-fourths of a bushel. , For $1 you can have a neat stencil % made, containing the name of your farm, your own name and address. , These on the corner of your boxes give pebple to understand that you [ know your business.-Drovers' Jour nal. Care of Orchard*. The farmer must take up spraying ind other measures for the care of his orchards to a -much greater degree ! than in the past. Apples will gc much higher in price until '.his lesson ' s learned. The abandoned apple tree, ' leside the cellar walls of the house (.hat burned down a generation ago, has been yielding a crop for any one 1 who came along to gather it, but. its < iay i3 about over. The Sa'n Jose i scale will probably send out of exist- < ence before many years all trees which are not cared for. Thus far the farmers seem exceedingly apa thetic in taking up spraying, but the rise of prices and probably the in creasing devastation occasioned by the insect, will . bring about, before many years, a different attitude on their part. The brown tail moth has been ex tremely abundant: in the season just closed. The warm, dry spring and early summer reduced his losses from climatic causes. The same is doubt less true of the San Jose' scale. The wood leopard moi.h, exceedingly diffi-. cult to combat successfully, because of its attack upon the internal part of the tree, seems tri be increasing rap idly: It is injuring chiefly the shade trees of the metropolitan district. The elm leaf beetle, widely distrib uted over the Stete, has not spread its destruction with any even band, but has exhibited a degree of local variation which calls for the scrutiny of an entomological expert. The spring of 1903 witnessed a great in crease in the abundance of these pests, probably due to the dryness of May and .Tune o? that year. The leaves finally became so hard that the beetles could not '^at them, and this, followed by a severe winter, resulted in a considerable diminution of the pest. This has be>m a year of its re viva^ The new agricultural high schools of the State have ari iruDortant work before them in impressing upon the farmers of the future the method of meeting these pest ?. Economic ento mology is becoming one of the most practical of all scientific studies. The State will also h ave,to perform an in creasing amount ot work along tfiess lines.-Boston Trans *ipt. The Feet an fl the Teeth. Tn considering the diseases to which horse flesh is heir there are two things that should always be considered as of sDecIal importance, ?j the tpeth and the feet. The average period of usefulness of the horse is curtailed several y^ars by the inade quacy of the teeth, in most horses at the age of fifteen the teeth have become rough and uneven, and from that time on the horse is a hard keeo er, and tvr? real ?.use is not known by the owner. In, buying horses the teeth and the feet should receive most careful examination. Ordinarily, in speaking of the feet of the horse, we mean the part incosed by the hoof wall. Looking at it from a stand point of comparative anatomy, the foot includes all below, the knee and the hock. The artificial conditions under which the horse is placed and the unusual demand ^exacted of him re-sult in almost every case in dis eased conditions, vhich render him incapable Of doing the work he would otherwise do. Shoeing, which places bim under artificial conditions, com bined with the hard roads, overwork and improper feeding, soon produce Inflammatory conditions, which may result in side bones, ring bones, coffin joint, lameness, cracks in the hoof wall, contracted heels "arid" a "great many more diseases too numerous to mention. In many c?ses the horse must be shod, but there certainly is far too much shoeing done. It is sur prising how much work the horse can do under most conditions without shoes if he be brought gradually to the work, and a little care and judg ment be exercised in'this matter dur ing the first three or four years of the colt's life. Thenj are three things especially ; io be remembered if you wish to give this subject a little extra thought. First,, as long as you use horses that have weak or defective feet for breeding purposes just so long will you have horses with a pre disposition to these things and you will lose money on t?em accordingly: second, do less shoeing, a horse with fairly good feet will not need to he shod unless he be worked on the pavement, race track or in mountain ous districts; third, do not allow any horseshoer to use thfj buttress on the soles of the feet, nor the rasp on the outside: do not leave the shoes on longer than four weeks without rese ting. In substance, remember that tie foot is the weakest part of the hors' that the service of the horse is wo?h money to you. Talce good care of the horse's feet.-G. H. Glover, Clo* rado Agricultural College. w P ai i Obesity and Will Power. Obesity is easily cured with ex ercise of the proper care and r<*traint on the part of the patient, "vitthout this.^however, the cure is imossible and no physician or medicin can be of any help. The happy-go-Jicky dis positions of fat people, theirtendency to regard their ailmeat HgVly, cause them to ldok upon nothingseriously to deny themselves nothig- These characteristics, which geerally are responsible for their allrout, furnish the greatest obstacles intue way of curing them. As a rulethe fat per son does just the opposi* of what he ought to do. He eau; te very foods he should avoid, av<ds those he should eat, shuns ex?^on of every [lind, Indulges In rest Ad luxury and seeks the way of rthVeasiest resist, ince generally.-Fron Will Power. The Origin of Hurrah." The word is pure javonian, and Is commonly heard fr<ri the coast of Dalmatia to Bering traits, when any jfthe population l?n?? within these limits is called on*o ?rive proof of courage and vaior. Thu origin of the word belongs to ae primitive idea that every man <at dies heroically [or his country pes straight to hea ven-Hu-ray (tr-paradise), and in he shock and arJr ?f battle the com batants utter tl-t cry, as the Turks lo that of "AJf^y each animating tiimself by the?ertitude of immedi ?te recompens?0 forge: earth and to condemn deat~Baltiniore Sun. The towniutn?rities in Uruguay lave been a;Qorized by the National Sovernmento solicit the aid of the nilitary f?es io exterminating lo ma ta. Fi Si ] su gre I v ? she fro Coi 211 MY. I ine the Vej exe V trei not the Vef hea Ii to : Sh< COE has till: hes / BABY'S SKIN ERUPTION CURED. Was So Sore, Irritating and-Painful That Little Sufferer Could Not Sleep--Scratched Constantly Cuticura's Efficacy Proven. "When about two and a half rears old my daughter broke out on her hips and the upper parts of her legs with a very irritat ing and painful eruption. It began in Octo ber; the first I noticed was a little red sur face and a constant desire on her port to scratch her limbs. She could not sleep and the eruptions got sore, and yellow water came out of them. I hod two doctors treat her, but she grew worse under their treat ment. Then I bought the Cu ti eura Rem edies and only used thain two weeks when she was entirely well. This was in Febru ary. She has never had another rough place on her. skin, and she is now fourteen years .old. Mrs. R. R. Whitaker; Winches ter, Tenn., Sept. 22,1908.w Potter Drug & Chem. Corp., Sole Props, of Cuticura Remedies, Boston, Moss. By a European process floor is compressed into blocks for preserva tion. The treatment kills all form of larvai life and prevents ravages of insects. Red, Weak, Weary, : Watery* Eye* Relieved by Murine Eye Remedy. Compounded by Experienced Physicians. Conforras to Pure rood nnd Druir Laws. Murine Doesn't Smart; Soothes Eye Pain. . Each day should find us. doing things better than previously. Ac quire the habit of promptness in every" matter, large or small, which is left to your care. Do not neglect constipation, for this con dition poisons tho blood and leads to chronic ill health. Garfield Tea, the- mild herb laxative, corrects constipation, keeps the blood pure, and the health good. I asked my stenographer whether it was David or Solomo^ that wrote, "I said in my haste ?ll men are liars." "I .don't kno^," she said, "but if he had lived around here he mi<rht have said it at his leisure." Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Days, Pa 70 Unit ment v guaran ue?d to cure any fit-eot Itching, Blind,Uleetfincor Protruding IM ea in ? to 14 days or money refunded. 00c. Learn to show a thorough interest in a customer or any person ap proaching you; try to look at the matter from his standpoint as .well as your own. OFTEN THE CASE. Women Struggle Hopelessly Along, Suffering Backache, Dizzy Spells, Languor, Etc. Women have so much to go through in life that It's a pity there is io much suffering iron backr ache and otter com mon curable- kidney ills. If you Giffer so, profit by th? wom an's example Mrs. Martin Dougass, 52 Cedar St., Kngston, N. Y., says: "I had a lame, aching -back-, dizzy - spells,' head aches, and a feeling of languor. Part of the time .I could not attend;to my work-and 'irregularity of the kidney secretions was annoying. Doa^s Kid ney-l*ili3. -brought- me 'pro?irr'relief. * Sold by all dealers. 5 6. a box. Foster-Ml?burn Co:, Buffalo1 N."Y. Took Him on Probaion. Elizabeth's father had 3ied when she was a tiny baby, am for four rears she had ruled her nother and ivery one with whom sh< came in ;ontact. Much to her suprise she vas ene day introduced ti a "new Dapa." She looked him iver care fully, then, after much coixing, she ?lmbed upon his knee an( listened is be told her of the many rice things ie would do for her mothe; and her, inally asking whether she vould love lim just a little. She locked him r?uarely in the eye and sad: "Yes, i you do all you promise, Imay like ,ou, but I tell you now, ii you try D be boss around here, we jist won't ave you for our husband "-The 'ebruary Delineator. Avoid being influenced for the rong by other persons, lune a pur ose of your own, weigh cotnsel, but ct from your own best thoaght. y< ir O: th UE til W ! fa ; Sc ! So i loi ! Sk i So : th Sa & bl it M' te ? thi Dr Benefit of Women who after from Female Ills Minneapolis, Minn.-"I was!a great fferer from female troubles which [ caused a weakness and broken down [condition of the system. I read so much of whatLydja E. Pinkharii's Veg etable Compound had done for other suffering women I felt sure it would help me, andi must say it did help me wonderfully. My pains all lett me, ? iw stronger, and within three months ,Tas a perfectly well woman. 'I want this letter made public to ?w the benefit women may derive m Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable mpound."-Mrs. JOHN G. MOLDAN, 5 Second St., North. Minneapolis, in. "housands of unsolicited and genu testimonials like the above prove efficiency of Lydia E. Pinkham's jetable Compound, which-iii made lusively from roots and herbs, dornen who suffer from those dis cing ills peculiar to their sex should lose sight of these facts or doubt ability of Lydia E. Pinkham's jetable Compound to restore their Ith. f you want special advice write Mrs. Pink h am, at Lynn, Mass, ?willtreatyourlctterasstrictly tfidential. For 20 years she \ been helping sick women in s way, free of charge. Don't itate - write at once. 1 eve woi E Ii Bia pta Mo li?t pie is VJ Tha for Wo Ii oth( It San: Ti bclii fABBAGEPLANTS Front Proof and GnaraBtted to please purchaser. AU varieties now ready forshlpment. Small lot* 81.25por "MV: lots of 5.000 or orer at $1.00 per"M" and special prices on 1 arce orders. We (rive r.ulcker and prompter service than any other srrower in S.C. and we solicit your valued patron ase. Write for our "BOOKLET" on the growth and culti vation of Cabbage, written by Geo. L. Sands. The GEO. L. BANDS CO..Box5.Bantowles.8.C. JOHN WHITE & CO. LOUISVILLE. KY. COTA nu s nco 16ar nighest market price paid raw FURS and HIDES Woolen Commission. 60 cts. alb. I Fer Salter's catalog, page 129. Largest growers af onion and vegetable seeds In th? world. Big catalog tree; 'or, send lCc in s tarn pi and receive catalog and 3000 kernels coon of onions, carree, celery, radishes, 1900 each lettuce, rutabaga, tur nips, 100 p?rele?, 100 tomatoes, 100 melons, 1200 charming flower seedy, In aU 10,000 ker nels, easily worth Al of any man's money. Or, send 20c and wo will add one package of Earliest Poop ODay Sweet Corn. SEES CO., Box A.C., Lc Crosse, Wis. ?9 FOR THE Restores liray Hair to Natural Color. Re moves Dandruff and Scurf. Invigorates and prevents the Hair from falUncr off. For sale by Richmond. Lynchburg. Va., and Baltimore, Md.. Druggists or sent direct by XANTHINE COMPANY. RICHMOND.VA SI per bottle, Bauple bottle 3?c ky mall. Circular* Sent on KtQuett. f>r*I I YOUR PATENT by our new method. De \i\ I monptrnte lt to ttie leading capitalists and JUUl. manufacturen! at Madlxon Square Garden, iewYort. Write NATIONAL PATENT & NOVELTY EXHIBITION CO.. 10234-; Real Estate Bldg., Phi la..Pu DURES COLDS and G RB PP Kr believes the aches and feverishness. Contains No Acetnnllldo Business Maxims. Don't ask the girl to share your lot intilit is paid for. No man's quarrel is good enough o ? make your own. It's a wise boy who learns what he ught not to know. Deafness Cannot Be Cured rylocalapphcatioris;u3 theycannot rouen the Liseased portion of tho ear. There is only one ray to care deafness, and that is by COCBU utional remedies. Deafness is caused byan attained condition of the macons lining of he Eustachian Tube. When t his tube is in lamed you have a rambling sound or impex BCt hearing, and when it is entirely closed deafness is the result, and unless tho inflam lation can be taken out and this tube re tored to its normal condition, hearing will .e destroyed forever. Mine cases out of ten re ca os ed by catarrh, which is notbingbntaa lflamed condition bf the mucous surfaces. We will give One H tm dr ed Dollars foruuj aseofDeafness (cansedbycat&rrh)thatRan ot be cured by Hall's (Catarrh Cure. Send for irouiars free. P.J. CHENEY &Oo.,Toledo,0. Sold by Druggists, "5c. ' , - Take Hall's Family Pilla for constipation, The great majority of errors are tade through carelessness. Learn to ire; be exact; strive to have it ab ilutely right-making a mistake in usiness is like falling down in a| )ot race-it is a set-back. intirely Well of ' Eczema-Tettcrinr Did the Work. "I had eczema on my chest for seven sara and lt looked like a piece of rusty sn; the torture was almost unbearable, ne of your salesmen offered to pay for e Tetterine if it did not cure roe. I led less than three boxes and am en? .ely well." Clem KInard. Ruffln, S. C. Tetterine cures Eczema. Tetter, Rina: orm. Ground Itch, Itching Piles, In nt's Sore Head. Pimples, Boils, Rough aly Patches on the Faco, Old Itching res, Dandruff. Ce-nkcred Scalp, .Sun is, Como, Chilblains and every form of In Disease. Tetterine 50c; Tetterine ap 25c. Tour druggist, or b~ mall from e manufacturer, The Shuptrlne Co., vannah, Ga._ Advice in an advertisement is like stick frozen in ice ; the skater stum es over it but nobody stops to dig out. rs.Wlnslew'fl Sootninjr Syrup for OhrMrai Bf.hmu, softens they um*, reduce? tnrtnmm-? ?n.allayapain, cur*-? wind colic.2Sc'a bottle A boy thinks more of a sore toe in all the rest. Breaks a Cold Promptly. ~* The following formula is a never liing remedy for colds: One ounce of compound syrup of r'saparllla, one ounce Torie com und and half pint of good whiskey; x and shake thoroughly each time d use In doses of a tablespoonful ?ry four hours. This will frequently cure an acute d In twenty-four hours. The ln idients can be gotten at any drug re. .'here probably is a wrong side to rything-except maybe the right nan. very Woman Will Be Interested. f you have pains in the back, Urinary, daer or Kidney trouble, and want a want herb cure for woman's ills, ? try th er Gray's Australian Leaf. It ss a re tie regulator. AH Druggists 50 eta. 8am EREE. TheMothe'rQrayCo.,LeB?y,N.T. ?any a pleasant flow of language ininter?pted by an idea. Only One "Bromo Qrdnfne" i is Laxative Bromo Quinine. Look the signatur? of E. W. Grove. Used the rid over to Cure a Cold in One Day. 25o. I you cannot whip a man any :r way you may flatter him. ch cured in 30 minutes by Woolford's ?tory Lotion N<>ver fails. At drucfcitits. be average man' is the one who jves he is above the average. res Througti the Klcci? UTNA moro poods brighter and fa?:?r colore than any otht lye any garment without ripping apart, Writ? ior in If ll' ??'?-?HHP I'I1 M'lWHP Mill Hg Ilpl! A.GUARANTEED'cS A*? PREVENTTVl^^ v _ V ron-' <?H Distemper, tnnceaza^ Epizootic ai?fc?z; 'in Larval Pharyngite CaUtMl Wmm wm. Miorac?licMlmoJ? Ooahan, Indiana, As this very remarkable pr?paration is now called, is the greatest Constitutional Remedy ever known for Brood Mares, Colts, Stallions and all other horses; also .Distemper amour Dogs and Sheep. This compound is made of the purest ingredients and not tn atom of poisonous or injurious nature enters iuto Hst composition. Many person? ore now taking SPOHN'S for La Grippe, Colds. Congie. Kid ney Trouble, etc., and it is always sale, lt expels the Disease Germs from the body; act? directly on the Blood and Glands. SPOHN'S is now sold by nearly er err druggist and har* ness dealer in' the land, and any can get it for you, or send with remittance o? price to the manufacturers, who will sty'p to vonr order, express paid. Fifty cents and $1.00 a Lottie, and $5.00 and $10.00 the dozen. Record of Amma! Si ?tab 1st Year. 1.052 Bottles Sold 2nd Year. 4,364 ~ *. 3rd Year. 0.25G * . 4th Year........._18,150 * 5th Year. 40.284 - 6th Year. 72.380 \" 7th Year.100,532 - - 8th Year...124,500 ,? 9th Year. ..172.485 44 m 30th Year.221,760 - . 11th Year..287.620 * 12th Year.:378.962 - 13th Year.508.720 *? 14th Year.1.548,26? * * Send for cur Booklet of twelve rood recipes for family and stock medicines, FREE. SPOHN MEDICAL CO., Chsmlsts and BactcricIogii.tr, GOSHEN, IND., U. S. A* Combine Every Known Feature of Perfection.. They are the best plows ever made for the work intended and aro suitable for every line of work on the farm. Llcht of draft, they -save team, are. strong; J economical In repair s r.o bolt holes to weaken, no bolt heads to wear. ? .,tt,tn SoId subject to your approval by trial. Ask' l^'VSHflBhirr^$a particularly for this plow at your dealer's. Tfhe r is out of it. send tu bis name and you will be supplied. THE CALL-WATT CO.. = is now successfully raised in most sections of the country and heavy yields are obtained by the use- of POTASH Potash gives vigor ta the plant and insures a deep rooted, well set ?tand that produces large yields. AU who have used Potash, say : Potash is Profit Ko fertilizer is complete for alfalfa without at leset 10 per cent, of Potash or 10 pounds of actual Potash per 100 pounds of fertilizer. If you cannot set Bach a fertilizer from your dealer voa should reinforce the low grade foods with 2 pounds of Muriate ol otash to thc hundred for each per cent, of Potash needed. ; Write for instructive pamphlets pertaining to th* fertilization of all crops, tte. German Kali Works, 1224 Candler Bldg., Atlanta RETI f OBI-93 lasted St CH1CAS0-?mtadacsi ES. A quick and powerful remedy is needed to break up an attack of croup. Sloan's Liniment has cured many cases of croup. It acts i ns tandy- when applied both inside and outside of the throat it breaks up the phlegm, re duces the inflammation, and relieves the difficulty of breathing. gives quick relief in all cases of asthma, bronchitis, ?ore throat, tonsilitis, and pains in the chest Price, 25c.. soc., and Si.oo. Dr. Earl S. Sloan, Boston, Mass. Nothing New or Mysterious. "ASK YOUR GRAND MOTHER." For many generations Goode ii raise ha* bees recognized M a wonderful remedial medium lc treating and carins Pneumonia. Grippe, Rheumatism and Neuralgia. RICE'S QOOal }RBASE LINIMENT is made from pura goos? crease, with other valuable curative Ingra* [lents added. Try lt. 2?o-At ali Drnjrglste ?nd Dealers-28c. GREENSBORO. tiNfMENT" MOSE GREASE COME a. c. ians We Buy Hides and - Wool Feathers, Tallow, Beeswax, Ginseng, Golden Seal, ( Yellow Root). M gr Apple. Wild Gin sc-, etc. We ar?, dealers; oiabluhed in I856- "Orer half a century in Louisville"-and can do bettor for you than agenti or comniwon merchant!. Reference, soy Bank in Louisville. Write for weekly price lilt sad .hipping tags. Rf. Sahel ?& Sons, 227 E. Market St. LOUISVILLE, KY. So. 5-'09. WE SHIP BEST QUALITY FIELD AND GARDEN SEEDS DIRECT TO FARMERS AT LOWEST WHOLE SALE PRIC?S. WE SELL CLOVERS, GRASSES, SEED OATS, SEED CORN, CANE SEED, MILLET, COW PEAS, SOJA BEANS, PEANUTS, SEED POTA TOES, CABBAGE PLANTS, POTATO and TOMATO SLIPS, ONION SETS, GARDEN BEANS, GARDEN PEAS, ALL KINDS GARDEN, FIELD AND FLOWER SEEDS, LAND PLASTER AND FERTILIZERS. WRITE US FOR PRICES AND SAMPLES. STATE WEAT YOU WANT. NASHVILLE SEED CO. 2I5 Second Avenue, North, JV ashville. Tenn. MIXING MACHINERY, ANY CAPACITY. ATLANTA UTILITY WORKS EAST POINT. OA. mwR a T E RS M ? jSi ld, rented, exchanged everywhere. Machines, new, hers equal <o new sold at a snvlnir ot 30 to ?0 i>er nt. on manufacturers' price. Cash or monthly lyment*. Covered hy sou-.e guarantee as marmfae rers give. TVri'e f"r specimens of wrli.lng and net ices. TYPEWRITER SA LES GO.. No. S ortlandt St., Cor. Broadway, New York. (3U??EB GI vee Qa I eli Relief. Recoves all awe ll ta ir in 8tos? days ; effects a pe raiment COT* in JOtO 6o dava. Triait rca tanest giren free. Jibthlngcan he fairer Write Or. H. H. Qi cm's Sons. . SoectalUtt. Box B Ailanla. Cf SHAFTING, PULLEYS, BELTS LOMBARD IRQ?! WORKS, AUGUSTA, BA, 5, Itching Humors, Rheumatism, Blood Poison? Eczema, Bone Pains?, S. B. (Botanic Blood Balm) is the only Klood remedy that kills the poison In lood and t.*\en purifies lt-sending a, flood nt nure, rieh blood dire?: . "he ?Mn .O i. ..... ? i M'..' M . - . ' V ' ri I'll I'll! * 1 1 ii i^*' 1 ..? T.. " . 1 O....... ne, Hones. .l i?iiti?, und wherever the dis?*nse is located In this wn; ...1 ?*or?r, *. Pimples, Eruptions are healed and cured, p^ins and aches of Klteumat!-!? . spellings subside. B. B. B. completely changes the body lntoclcan, healthy lion, giving the skin the vic!?, red hue of perfect health. B. B. B. cures Un old cuses. Try it. SI.OO per (urge bott!? ntaH lime S'ores with di reel I iii r> ?ne cure. SAMPLE FREE b> wriiinc BI.OiiT) BALM CO , At ant?, il? FADELESS BYES ir dvo. Ono lUe. po'-lca?o colon? all Aber?. The;- Jyo lc cold wnter bettor than anvof.irrdyo. YOB? tree boolilot-kow io uyo, Bleaoj. and Mix Colo?. JUO?RGE DRUG CU.. Quincy. Ulinda,