Modern Farm R
\ As Applu
Notes of Intexv
Fruit Grower ;
liet Grass Make Money For Yon. |
One of the essentials of successful j
stock raisin? is good pasturage; and |
o"t> *><-> "-eatest ImniiiMno .?? >
c< raising in many sections j
is the laclc of suitable |
T
sttire means, first of all,
f p iss; but there are other
sary to make a really
buuu t>uaiUiO. It must have water
and shade as well as grass; and in
any section where cultivation has
succeeded range conditions It must
be enclosed.
Now of shade ar.d water there Is
no scarcity in the South, and we have
the grass, too, if we would only realize
it. Dnt when it comes to fences
we are tremendously handicapped.
It is safe to say that there aro
thousands of farmers in every South-|
ern State who would grow many
more and much better ---i
horses, hogs and sheep. If they had
good pastures for them to run in.
Yet it is easy to find all over the Cotton
Belt fields grown up to Bermuda
?one of the finest pasture grasses
In the world?in which the owners
plant corn or cotton year after year
and spend all summer fighting the
grass only to have a poor and very
expensive crop at the season's end.
We heard not long since a farmer
talking of how he was going to kill
out. the Bermuda on a poor hill-side
preparatory to getting it ready to I
sow in grass. All that ho needs to
do?and all that thousands of other
farmers need to do?Is to put a good
fence about that field and some stock
on it and give it a little attention for
a few years, keeping down briers and
bushes and giving it an occasional
harrowing, am^ he would have a pas- i
ture which would pay him ten times'
as much as he is now getting from .
these acres.
A good permanent pasture should
be one of the established institutions
on every farm; and in the despised
and neglected Bermuda we have a
grass of which Professor Spillman of
the U. S. Department of AzHenitnro I
Bays that "no other grass bears pasturing
better or yields more herbage
In the form of pasture." With our
winter growing grasses and legumes
It would be easy for us to supplement
it so as to have pastures practically
the year round.
Yet we go on fighting it to grow
sorry crops of low priced cotton and
tobacco to pay for the butter and
beef and lard and bacon this same
grass would make for us if we would
let it! I
Only another one of the Sotith's
neglected opeprtunities.?Prof. Massey.
Money in Penvine lTny.
Special attention of farmers Is
called to the money and feeding value
of peavino hay. Look at It in this
way: JTalce an acre of land that with
the aid of $3 worth of fertilizer will
make 1000 pounds of seed-cotton. At
ten cents a pound the lint and seed
will be worth $37.SO. To raise and
market that cotton will cost five and
a half cents a pound, or SIS.30 for
the acre, leaving net $19.50. Use
the Same Ctiann nnr? "l""'
^ ? ...... I'Miui lih' ucrc
!n oats as soon ns the ground is dry
enough. Follow with peas sown
broadcast. The yield should be
twenty bushels of oats and a ton and
a half of peavine hay. The oats at
sixty cents, and hay at $1S a ton and
straw at $2. would bring $41.00. The
expense of both crops, including baling
the hay, would not be exceeding
810, whieh would leave net $31.
Land would be improved to the value
of $3 an acre besides. Well-cured
peavine hay is the best milk producer
we know. Ton for ton it is
> worth more than genuine wheat bran
and twice as much as some of the
mixtures sold under the name of
bran. Let farmers make their own
.supplies, live at home and they will
prosper and be happy.?Charles Petty,
Spartanburg Co., S. C.
Keep the Ilegs Free From Lice.
In summer some do this by supplying
a plaee where they ean make
a wallow. I do not believe In the
common hog wallow. It will pay
better for any man who keeps from
fifteen to twenty-five hogs to provide
a dipping. V.lt " Inrlv ?
le great
ages cf
V 1 !lp com^.Vx
afln anri
**> mts, in
the disi-vaoiii
10 nity parts of water, can
be made at a trifling cost. If thia is
not done, the hogs should be thoroughly
sprinkled with the solution
every week or greased with a mixture
of one part kerosene and three
parts of any non-irritating oil sufLETTER.
BLOWN SEVENTH
A letter which was blown at least
seventy-five miles has been returned
to its owner, William Harvill, in Totty's
Bend, Mr. Harvill's house, in
which he lived alone, was blown away
the night of the tornado, and everything
he had was swept away. Among
the things he treasured were many
papers snd left"T?. Tl.i ret' n
ed w.is written by bis thiii*,.ter \l uts j
yP .>
Methods
in the South. 1
\
est to Planter, j
and Stockman j
= j
| flciently often to keep the lice off j
them.
Good shelter is needed In this ell- ;
1 mate as well as any other. Not to |
protect the hogs from cold, for the [
I hog is not an animal that suffers I
much from cold, but to protect them I
from rain and wind and to furnish |
comfortable sleeping quarters. |
1 Man With Xo Money and llis Chance# j ]
I A corresDondent snvs Hint l<o wnnM I
like to farm as we advise, but is not f
able to do so. lie never will be able
so long as he follows the old planting ,
method and buys fertilizers on credit
and depends on these to help his poor
land make a crop and grow poorer in j ^
the making of it. He is better able to (
buy plain acid phosphate for the peas ! *
and clover than to buy the poor 2?S I
?2 fertilizer to make a sale crop. He I
is better able to grow peas and feed J ^
them than to grow cotton or tobacco i
merely with the aid of fertilizers. *
And as, little by little, he adds to tho i
! fertility of the soil he will he fnttin<r
better aud better able to farm right, t
He Is better able to grow peas s
acd clover with only acid phosphate
and a little potash than to buy nitro- i
gen that the peas will give him in .
abundance. If not able to farm in all
respects as he should with moro j
means, he can at least make a begin- i
ning and grow into theability to farm '
as he improves his land. He will cetainly
never be any more able if he i
follows the old hopeless plan.?Progressive
Farmer. ,
(
Repairing Iiuggy Wheels. <
Make a box eight or ten inches
square at the bottom and six inches
1 square at the top, 2 Ms to 3 feet tall, 1
as shown in Fig. 1. Have your
Fig. 1?Wheel Ready to Paint. *
blacksmith make a screw hook and
eyebolt of liaif-inch iron of a com- 1
bined length to match the box. Screw 1
the hook into the shop floor, explains i
4k tf* i !
Fin. 2?-Support For Wheel. i
the Prairie Farmer, place the box ^
over it, catch the eyebolt into the
hook, place the wheel on top of the j".
box with a board washer and tight- *
en the nut on the eyebolt to hold the I ^
wheel while at work, as in Fig. 2. ' 1
Cultivation of Com.
Corn may be drilled or checked. ' '
We prefer checking for two reasons. }
The corn can be kept clean with less ;
labor, and, after our heavy spring;
rains the land can be more thorough
[ ly cultivated by plowing both ways. j
It can be checked on the double bed ,
by taking up the marker and driving
the planter down the centre of the
bed. We use the double walking cultivators.
These do thorough work, *]
and the cost of making the crop is ,
cheapened. Corn should bo cultl- j
vated often and thoroughly. Cultivate
deep during the early part of the
season and shallow after the roots
get out In the row. After the corn is
too large to permit the use of the
double cultivator, for the last plowing,
we use single cultivators. Cultivnto
lotn Thin * *
I . ? ? .uw. lull tunacrvus mOlSIUrE I
j and keeps the grass out. Sow oik |
bushel of peas per acre just before j
the last cultivation.?J. \V. Fox, Director
Mississippi Delta Experiment (
Station, in Bulletin No. 111).
t
Variety in Feeds.
The farmers must learn to grow a
variety of feeds. We feed too much
corn, especially to young stock t
Economy in the use of farm feeds
must be studied.?S. M. Cow a. I a
FIVE MILES IN TORNADO
Flora, now dead, in 1889, while she
was attending seliool at Edgewood,
in Dickson county. It was found by
Edgar L. Davis in his cornfield, eight
miles west of Lebanon, Tenn., and inclosed
to Mr. Harvil) with a note inquiring
about the storm. As the
tornado traveled northeast, it is suppose^
that it passed through a section
of Wilson county, but with much of
it* force i-po .?.F'jon the V;ishvil!?
Tcnn<*?oat.. 4
MTTXYON'S EMTiTFNT DOCTORS AT
yoi:r service free.
w
! i
Not a Penny to Pny For tlio Fullest
Me<Iienl Examination.
If you are In doubt .as to the cause .
>f your disease mail us r. postal re- , jK,
juesting a medical examination blank, nv
ivhich you will fill out and return to of
js. Our doctors will carefully dint- hk
nose your ease, and if you can be
:ured you will be told so; If you can- ,
lot be cured you will be told so. You .
ire not obligated to us In any way, for i>m
Lhls advice Is absolutely free; you aro j I
it liberty to tako our advice or rot as ( ha
rou see fit. Send to-day for a medl:al
examination blank, fill out and
return to us as promptly as possible. j1([
ind our eminent doctors will diagnose I co
rour cnae thoroughly absolutely free. | c?i
Munyon's, :""d and Jefferson Sts., ; en
Philadelphia, Pa.
t _ be
There are enough guards, j?oliee- j I i
lien, gendarmes, etc.. aeoinpanying ' or;
i'sar Nieliolas to prevent his becotn- j cni
ng Si. Nicholas. j
A Dead Shot on Ring Worms. wc
\Vvsacklng. N. C.. June 2. 130S. ml
itr. J. T. Sbuptrinc, SavannKli, O*. wn
X>car Sir:?Enclosed you will find $1.00 <>i
or wlilcn plcusi' send nip at once Tot- B()i
.erlrxj. It Is a dead shut on ritij: wormii.
Yours truly. p"'
W. S. 1 Hidlev. lie
Tottorlne euros FVzetna. Tetter. UlnK Tli
Vorm, Ground Itch. JtehlnR T'llos. Inant's
Sorv Head. I'tmplee. Dolls. Uou-jh
<r:i!y Hutches on the Face. Old IteVnR '
'ores. Itandruff. Cankered S'alji. du.i- | r.si
us. Corns. Chilblains am: every f-.rtn o(
:kin nt.ncnsc. Tet ferine 50c: Tottorlne 1' J
>oit[> 25c. Your druggist, or by rr?:tll fr..rn I
he tn.inufai turor. The Si:u;ilrino Co. J of
javuntiah. Ga.
l'roniisinjr is iml yiviny: i t11 sit::
In <?.i>t 111 fools?!'??r<-itriu :t . 1
NrHliAttAt lit ? .TT7??'7a IT I!i:? ? | , ?
WbctJipr from Colds. Heat. Stomach or I eiv
Vitvouk Troubles, t uinidh e will relievo you. lljti
It's liquid ?pleasant to taft?acts lnunrtll
llelv. Tiy it. loo.. iisc. and TiUC. ut d:u*
(lores.
The wheel i!iat lunis ; :;tlicrs no ,,jrtisl.?Mnilorn
(Jreek. .K.
I>r. Hljj^ers H lekleherry Cardial
IVill convince the in ut sceptical when it .
tomes to curiair Dlarr to >a. Dysentery, '
Children Tootliing.oto. 2 j j au i 50c per bottle
?<i
Rank har- its h<?rcs as well as
'Measures.? Lord Hcaronslicld.
ki
Chronic ilyspepdu results front neglecting so
sliulit attucksnf imlLt'stion Take I'mnkiller (
G'erry Davis ) for i rnMips ami indigestion.
fount Zcpptlii iloes not seem In lie ]
lllnwing any grass to grow under liis ;
lirigihle. j
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children
teetluiig, softens the tfuins, .i/du< es inilnuiina- I
tiou, alla> s pain, cures wintl colic,bottle. ]
Goat's Horn Kills Pylnon.
A goat caused the ileal I of the
royal rajah |>vtlion which (Jus Lan- yc
nigger was exhibit ins: at I.ogansport, nt
Intl.. last week. The python which j"
is sjtid to have been more than 100 ov
rears nhl, was twenty-seven feet long wl
iml weighed ilOO pounds. s\\
The snake, aroused from its dornant
state, shewed signs of hunger. a
Pythons eat nothing hut live animals, an
tin! although liililehrandt. ollieer of
lie local humane society, had served sa
tot ice on Lainhriggcr, ordering hint wl
o kill all animals before pti\"iu*r tlieni <*a
o t lie snake, a live goat was forced He
nto the feeding pen. W
The huge python fastened its eyes wl
?n the cowering animal, and soon had IN
t "charmed."
Then, before the spell was broken, fri
he snake sprang forward and wrap- ha
>ed its huge body about the territied jai
joat.
Hones were crushed like egg shells cai
md life was squeezed from the aui- yei
nal almost in the twinkle of an eve. ins,
['he snake then began to swallow the oal
font whole. coi
One of hilly's horns became im- tin
in tin* python's throat ami to
u the snake's effort to obtain relief, pri
he horn severed an artery. In its ha;
lyinjr njronies. the python lashed and eir:
qtiirmeil about the tent. Cages were '
noeked down, monkeys were lilwrat- wr
d, and one of the employes was or<
trnek and knocked fifteen feet. tlie
Ready
Cooke
Hie crisp, brown flakes
Post
^ome to the breakfast table rigl
he package?no bother; no dela;
They have body too; these P(
o give you a delicious substantial
tway. "The Taste Linger
Sold by Gi
Made by POSTUM CER1
BATTLE CREEK,
IN AGONY WITH ECZEMA.
hole Body a Mass of ICaw, lilocdiiiCi
Torturing Humor ? Hoped iH-atli
Would Kncl Fearful Suffering?
In Despair: Cured by Cut icura.
"Worils cannot describe tin- terrible coma
1 suffered with. It broke out on tny
ad and kept spreading until it covered
f whole body. I was almost a solid mass
sores from head to foot. 1 looked more
e a piece of rav beef than a human beingiu
pain and ucotiy I endured seemed more
an I could bear. Blood end pus oozed
mi the great sore on my scalp, from imr
iny linger nails, and nearly nil over my
Jy. My ears were so crusted and swollen
was afraid they would break off. Kvery
ir in my head fell out. 1 could not sit
wn. for my clothes would stu-k to the
>r and bleeding flesh, making me cry out
an the pain. My family doctor dnl all
could, but I got worse and worse. My
million was awful. I did tun think I
aid live, arid wanted death to come and
d ray frightful sufferings.
* 1 ii this condition my tuothcr-iivhiw
gged me to try the Cuticura Remedies,
laid I would, but had no hope of recorf.
Rut oh. what blessed relief I cxjierircd
after applying Cuticuru Ointment. It
uled the bleeding and ltrhing flesh and
juglit me the first real sleep I had had lti
-eks. It was as grateful .is ice to a burn
( tongue. I would bathe with warm
iter and Cuticura Soap, then apply the
ntincut freely. I also took Cuticura IteIvcnt
for the blood. In a short tune the
res stopped running, the llesh begau to
at, and I knew 1 wius to get well again,
ten the hair on my head began to grow,
il in a short time 1 was completely cured,
wish 1 could tell everybody who has coma
to use Cuticura. Mrs. Win. Hunt. 135
t rriis M? Newark, N. J., Sept. 2tJ, 1!WX."
'otter L>/?g & Chcut. Corp., Sole l'rops.
Cuticura Remedies. Hoston, Mass.
Them" avinliip. fellows had better
ro swhtimin. lessons.
jor'*. ec;ie yourself for every little pain
i niy hurts \ntir stomach. Such jmin
lies usually from local inflammation. A
lie rubh'ng with llamlins Wuord Oil
II step it immediately.
Sunt hern railroads will t?cl a share
the chief executive's $'_'*).< KK> cx?isc
account.
For CO Li 1)9 and (SKIP.
Ulek's Caithim Is the tiest remedy?
Itcvcs the aching and feverishnesa- cures
i'oliI and restores normal conditions. It's
aid ? cttect.s immediately. 10c., 'iic. and
.. at drug stores.
There arc pleasures in madness
town only to madmen.?Dr. .Joint
Bough on Rata, unbeatable ertorminator.
Rough on Hen Hire, Nest Powder, 25c.
Rough on Botlbugs, Powder or Liq'd, 25c.
Rough on Fleas, Powder or Liquid, 145c.
Rough on lioaches, Pow'd, 15c.,Liq'd, 25c.
Rough on Moth and Ants, Powder, 25c.
Rough on Skeeters, agreeable in use, 25c.
K. S. Wells, Chemist, Jersey City, N. J.
Writ to Get Dog Out.
Atlanta. (Sa.. Special.?Four lawrs.
a sheriff, live or six of liis depies,
a negro woman and a learned
dire are tangled up in an argument
er one yellow mongrel dog, for
lieh a writ of hcbeas corpus was
"orn out here.
The dog, named Wilbur, is held awitness
in an asault ease. The
inial is believed to have been with
illiatu Webb, a negro, when he asnlted
Mrs. Kxa Grown, a young
lite woman. Webb narrowly esped
lyiiehing. The victim identi<1
the dog and the State ordered
ilbur locked up until the trial,
ion it will be expected to identify
ebb by running up to him in court.
Grace Davis, a ingress and a
lend of Webb, owns the dog and
s hired lawyers to get it out of
1.
The petition declares that "the
nine is of a tender age. under six
ars. is uneducated and knows nothr
of the solemnity or nature of an
th. and therefore could not lie a
npctcnt witness in anv event. Fur r,
the said canine has been entitled
three square meals a day and the
I'iHpV *?i .111 rillllllt'?* ill 111 _ 11 I (H
nntr at tlio moon and hunting fresh
;s in (lie neisrhhorhood."
riie slierifT did not eonsider tinit
a joke and became anjrrv. The
linarv of the county has granted
* writ and will hear tl>e ease.
d.
of |
ties
it, and exactly right from
ost Toasties are firm enough
mnntVifiil Kefnr#* mflt
s."
roccrs.
BAL CO., LIMITED,
, MICHIGAN.
t
i
*
"EVERY MAN HIS OWN DOCTOR" By IAHM :iTVA,or*'
>tt< PAOK1, l>?Dri NEI.V H.l.ntlRlTED.
This I* a m^st Vilual'V for the llnuMhold. '.f?rlnin' n> it (ices the easily distinguished
Symptoms g? different liisoases. the ? uuses mill \Vtn.> .if l'r< venting sut h lllsfincs. and
th< suu{dc#t rcnirtlic.. utdcJ will alh \Into or outs i his Kuk Is ur.iten In plain ever, -day
F.ngiish and arc free fn>ni I'ae tichncal t' rtns which r? tulrr most il<.otor books valueless tm
the gencrullt t of readers This Book is intended to he of .?vivae in the Family, and Is
worded as to le readily unr.ciMood bj all. Only CA e" s- fv T >?'. DflSTt-'/i JH
The low price only Uln* mad.- po>*lhie ?>y tin " W *s.t? 1 <. 1 ?-'? rv/? 1 r '* ?"
licmriiw itiltior prinltd. Not only dot s this Hook contain so r r|i Information Relative to
lilsrases. hut tvrj i ro;*Ti> gives a Fompleta Analysis of evtir.t th *ig perialnlng to < ourtships
M urrlaye Bntl the iTotluvtion an<! Itearins* of IloHltlty Families t oiler with Valuable ROclpr.s
and Prescriptions. explanations oi I'.otatdcal Practlcr Cornet 1'se of ttrofnarv Herbp*
>ew F'jitk.n l<ovi-?d and kulargrd. will) complete index. With this !sw?k ti the house therw
is no excuse lot nt. knowing what to Co in an i tncrgtticy. L'on't wait until you have IlinMp
in your fetidly < loie you put yout order, hut set id at onco for this valuntU' tolume ONLT
itlt'KNTS I'tis'l ! All*. s< nil isjstal note.- or j*?Magc statmisof any uciu rot large*
thai, s cents. ECOK PUBLISHING HOUSE. 1N4 L&ONAKm .ST . i Lit lOitKtlTT.
OUIPRfC nflRiBlT^ IifCI I O ir Not. I.ctru Why r i-o-ii li., .k Cost^
U&OlUlfctf YVlLL in- I,ess limn Vain- .tl One Chicken.
\Vhcther you raise Chickens lor fun oi profit. you wnut to tin it intelligently an<f
get the hest re-ullH. The way to tlo tins is t<> j r. ill hy the cxpei uni- it oti.cm. \Vp
offer a hook telling all you need to know on the subject a book written hy a niaia
who made his living lor tl5 tears in H.using I'ouitry. and irt that tune ne-essarily ha<i
... f .... . . , .. >w I, .it II III. . -I n.n ?w V>'||UU\ . lilt- I tuniuCMI 1
f?>r the small itnin f i'KNT.v in posture -'an i - !t tells wti hoiv to Detent and Cur*
Disease, how to Keel for Ky|ts. and also for Market, whirli Fowls tr S.ivr for Ilreedinir
Purr and indeed nlmut i-vervtlinii* vmi rr.ust k . ? oi, t'e solo.-r to make
success. SUNT POSTPAID <>N KKCKIPT Ol 2.1 cl'S'TS ! V STAMPS
BOOK PUBLISHING HOUSE. 134 Leonard St.. N. Y. City. '
cutherh school of telegr&phy
NEWNAN. GZOHGIA
Est ahllslii d 21 .vents.. Tlie OMc.l. Tlo.i itellulile and ||??l To|oj;ra|>h ^rbnol
In llic soulh. I'ti it ion n-a.-sinaldi-. Iioar.i cheap: town healthful art I pleasant .V.-tearh
TKLKtittA I'M V TYPEWRITING .V UA 11.IP ?.\ I' .\ti,.N?*V. A sclaml f ?r Yi >1"\> i .HEN
ami I.AUIES. t >|>eii yi ar round. Sin.li nts ran nr.JJ at any linn- Most m stern eipilpllieut:
instruellon thoroiiith and practical >?1114 to 0 in intii- reiuiro I to .jialify for
service. I liplomus uwardtsi. Graduates Gl A U \ NTFKI'en-! jmsiti.ms Tucv liectn on
St.' to t<Vi tier motilli: tnpld promotion. stead.' employment Constant ?! in.nil far
Telegraphers. Telegraphy Is tbe nil) trade or professiua .NOT overcrowded. Write
today for our P.KM handsomely illustrated id-pa.'e Catal'nr. It eout-itiis P.II particulars
al'out Telegraphy and our >eh??i| ai:<( will lully convince you tnat ti s - T ll
the HKsT. It Is I'UFF and will Is- ninth O prom Lilly on ropiest. You cant l. f lor.l to miss
it. Ii will eneourmre and Inspire you.
[ suul hern SCHOOL OP TELEGRAPHY, Newncn, Ga. |
A Certain Cure for Sore,Weak & Inflamed Eyes.
MITCHELLS^ SALVE
makes the use of drugs unnecessary. Price. 25 Cents. Druggists.
DYSPEPSIA I" Thompson's Lye Water
"Having taken your wonderful "Casca ix a
rets' f?r three months and being entirely /f
cured of stomach catarrh and dysj>epsia
I think a word of praise is due to 9^)
?t7taitt22 numerous1 sets , ?
find that Oiscarets relieve more in a day , TOILET ANTISEPTIC
than all the others I have tft ken would in
a year." James McGune NOTHING LIKE IT FOR
108 Mercer St., Jersey City, N. J. l"UF" TFFTM ^nxt'nr c*cele any dentilric*
Pleasant. Palatable. Fotent. Taste CJood. ' RE I LL H B* ,n citrcncing. whuemng and
loT VC?'civ-^0KiCr S'ckeSi-X,V 1a^!'n removing ta'tar from the leelii, ! c.'idci destroying
ll^.iSc. 50e. Never sold la bulk. The reu- 11 < j ! l l j __
nine tablet ,?tar:ipo-i CC C. Guaranteed to a" Rcrm? ?* "'-V*y ami ti.sea;e which ordinary
cure or your mousy bock. Sifl tooth preparations cannot do.
itch cured the mouth wtstji^tiic'^i
DR. DAVID'S SANATIVE WASH ,. k'"' krT
... _ i.uua.i ui me rnouin, causing fore mroai.
U?%d Uicuv nuv rrW ^ A11 'ia|< hour If [)ac] tccth, bad breath, grippe, and much sickness*
uhihI nrconltiitf to (llrMrtions. Miow tnta to iwr- e rr.
m?iis linv.ti^ 11?* 11 I f your dog has Scrut?*h?*s or TUP CVCC when inflamed, tired, nhp
M autre ItavHl ?> sanative Wash wtll cure hI: n J ggEs LT kw and burn, rn.v/ be instantlff
at nnof. I'rlri* a Kottlo. It cannot no malU-n. , , , . , u .
Ii? llv<T?'?t :n \i ur iu*areat eipri*u office free leaeved and strengthened by 1 axtine.
^Tg^-Ka^. ^ CATARRH^Tc.trUu?
???????????? flammation and ?top the discharge. It is a sum
_ # remedy for uterine catarrh.
I 013 ^1 Ged SL TOrtlC Paxtine is a harmless yet powerful
termicids.disinfttflant and deodoriser. ^^S55jl
_ ^ D r -sed in bathing it destroys odors and hmMQ
. .. , T. leaves the body antisepticslly clean.
all the time. The best thing to
b for sale at oruo stores 50c ( wpm
help nature build up the system is or postpaid by mail. I
LARGE SAMPLE FREE! fawn#?
DR.D.JAYNE'S the paxton toilet co.. boston. ma88.
k__ _ SHE^BU^Y^^^^V/ORLD WEARi
TONIC VERMIFUGE
This great tonic is not a false stiro- j;aIl!'| kAS'Jy jX Y"* -. *'^' Jf
ulant as many of the so-called "spring 8^7 T2>?- ?.-? Xy^jQWJ
tonics." It is a natural strength- ** I yJtts5_ F/ ItellSgpy
giver. For all run-down conditions El 3^iitj J ^ J I g,*jiijguuS
of the health it is an invaluable rem- R Sj jHl \
edy; imparts new life and vigor and > 3 / /iail? Blfjaf
builils up the entire system. ; ? - i ^
Sold by All Leading Druggists in two ^ (lA* ^ ijj
_ | a^DOUGLM'
?3qq shoes s356'l
S4oo ^ L. DOUGLAS SHOES are Better
WANTFnSlffi WLfD & y^ssssssSst
TT All 1LU * YOUNG LADIES....! " iMaasSa
To i>rr-i<ar?' for ivisitlons now awaiting them j jvjq i'liiin 't'til-r '"iIT,; 1 ," ,l*'r B"'! wear
rur run iiiIormilMOn. wrive 8h3sa tV. I? llrmiijni r.wit.il! II for the brut shneg
SOUTHERN COMMERCIAL SCHOOLS.
Greensboro W inston-Sulein u> caution - s.? o..t w. i i. ueL. name a?d
Or \> llniiugton, N. C. is 00 take no substitute.
- - ? Shoos for Kvi'rjr Momhor of |ho Fomlly,
/y // Mon. Boy*. Woraoti, Mami Children.
/ N 7X. -T7/ Wlicrfvrr you live. W. I.. |ii.ui:l:i? m unto within
\f ;//,y y/>]^7A yf J""r one . " l.-nler <-nnn?t m villi, write for
^//// y r r VL/L^cyLs?sO<2/' / ali"l order runt-.u, w.|..i?(||-|?|.as. huh icIou. w.^.
I. the oldest end first buanree rofleae in V?. to own iu huildi
ng -a fine one. No vacation.. 1 and Gentlemen. ^ 1
Bookkeeping. Shorthand. Penmandup. Typewriting. I elc- H k W g _ H E ' W jwl ^ >fcU I
graptiy. *<c. Three lira taught by mail al?>. Wf w o y ^ w ? w ? S t I OT . F'l I '1
" Leading business college south o! the Potomac ^afaM^A^i^miaAJOor.a^UdhliAi
tvgf. q/"^j Imithdeal. pr^ Richmond. Ve. j Rostofes jCroy^^Hab^ to JJIat^unil^Col?!*
fT_i-LJn-in-o-ri_o_<n-n-n-n-in^->^->^-?j>-<-LjT-^^ InviKorKtri. and prevents the hair from falling oil
COUTHERN TELEGRAPH! XANTHINE ouorR.chm;^rv7r??ni.
1 JChylottfi COLLEGES v,ll>'' '!? ?? Pa? Sau^. ?ampla BotUa j?t- SmJ iw CIiwims
Vottnsr mon nntl indies should losrtt (i y?SO^^\ ?tf\
1 Tolotfrttphy. Wo nro ttnahlo to stumly tin1 / W^trH VrtaT&fl\.^,W*?fI\Jj
(lomaml for ooiniM-toiit 0|ierMor?>. ^ I r you (r
st tn ly 11.\ use of on t* a11 It in t nt it* i. AiiMiilt tor. n. i m pw. ^m q i t p o ^ n ?. ?^
It will lottrn you TeW'irmphy (ltirlns- >|iaio / smar i iri(jlpulllroluc.li|
LOMBARD IRON WORKS. AUOUSTA. OA. |
DOXA^W
?compiled Ay experts. Mailed en request
DS^^m 6ERMM KALI WORKS, Attnti, 6a., 1224 CaBtiir, Mf. J/pyjf ' \B A
I fir CMun,lMiiM(lftlock NivTwiDlMtaM"
T u - A* I 3