The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1909-1911, February 24, 1910, Image 8

Newspaper Page Text* HHI i ^ mm ) ALCOHOL 3 PER CENT. ii AVcge(aWe Preparation For As flS?l|| I slmllaUitg ihe Fbod and Rc^nfa KB Raj I ting the Slomachs andBowels of I BP I Promotes Digpstion-Checrful I Mil i nessandReslCoiUaininejihcLL Ill | Opium.Morphine nor Mineral. |||: Not Namc otic. | I HK^toroMDcsmmnwni ftanpkin Sttd~ jUx Sauia * \ I'kj ||L. jbcMUStift- I |Sfj ! yhtistSttd * I \ ,? I ftirm Sftd- I i Jlfl ) Mil VumByrteti Harrc. t ull Aperfecr Remedy for Conslipa- ( |Wji tion. Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea \ 111 ; Worms .Convulsions,Feverishp!j, ncssandLossorSuiiii'. Mftj jffijl! Fac Simile Signature of isll Exact Copy of Wrapper. AppalachianExposition. Knoxville, Tenn., Fob. 19tli ? (Special)?The Appalachian lv\ position, to be hold in this city September 15th to October Hth of the present vear, is being prepared in the interest of the* industrial and commercial develop ment of the entire AppaUiehiiin mountatin. This includes portions of East Tennessee, Western North Carolina, southwest Virginia, West Virginia, south Doofnrn ITor?fn/>lrn\r \'a?'I K / !??/?! v>i*kj i/vyi. a a i.vv-1 i uiiVy rv v< y , .I'M III V I*"* I I jjjia North Alabama and a part of South Carolina. No sort ion of tho entire United States of corresponding area lias as vast deposits of latent mineral and tim ber wealth and agricultlire and industrial possibilities as has the Appalachian region of these eight states. With the view <>| bringing these resources and their possibilities more directly to the attention of the people <>f country at large, and particular ly those living in the Api>alacli ian section, this exnosii ion has been designed. II has been located in Knoxville because ol' the fact this city is the goographi cal conterof the Appalachian re gionand is within easy reach b\ rail. Agents of the exposition an now getting in touch with all parts of the Appalachian conn try, with a view to bringing exliibits of the i>roducts, iinlus tries, civic and other rcsurses ol the various states. This compivhensive exhibition plan will n ~ J. - ' dui| in tin fi.vr.iy in possession of thin reigon that lias ncvci been equalled. The fact that tlx Appalachian Exposition is io i> an annual alTair is a furl her im petius to the country interested to mako it a brilliant achieve ment, and the show of tliis yeai will be but a forornner of nian> greater exhibits in future year-. At the head of the exposition enterprise is W. J. Oliver, the most widely known man in all the Appalachian region. Mr. Oliver is a celebrated railroad builder and manufacturer and iron mill operator. He hecame famous torou^houl the world as the man who made the lowest bid for tin1 const rue!ion of the Panama canal, and had the work beon let. to contract it would have been awarded to him. Mr. Oliver is putting into exposition organization tin* same energy and ability that li.is made possible his personal sue Ciss, and his connoction with ii assures a signal achievement. In addition to industrial, commercial, art, domestic science nve block, aKricuitural and mi morous other exhibits peculiar to this section of the south, tin* Federal Government will also have an exhibit, if the recom mendatlons of the Congressional Exposition Committee Chair man prevail, which undoubtedly will bo tlie case. President Taft has already acceptor! tho invita I ' ** ' ' ; , ' i ?? ( . ; . . . . ' picrrnDii For Infants and Children. rhe Kind You Have Always Bough! Bears the / a, Signature / Am ft ? In fkpt. Use If For Over iriiny fears THE OCNTAUR COMPANY. NSLW YORK CITY. naBs^mrmmmaBBaassmssm ' t ion of t he oxpOsil ion ollieials (o visit t ho show, and ot her oflicials of national reputation will j also ho here. The amusement feature is bei11la provided for. splcndod midways, airship, horses, automobile races and other attractions hoi up; engaged. This exposition will ho second to none thai has eyer been held in the South. ! Earl*/ Australian Squatters. Sqiri iters in Atisiruli i u-c?l to ln> :ilil ti> M c i:|? crown 'amis at a ,voyrl> ri'i't of a (H'tmy an :i n> Pledged to Cause of Missions. Slirevi'i'iift, l.i. \t (lie hiymon's missionary convention r- mvepori con(M'pji.it!on",{'d dotiltlo annii il niln. ston ooniributio.;s, imiMny an amount of $" / The attendance ;it the meetIn r wns r.r.o. Steamer Burns at Dock. Parii i), <!a. -The 8t earner John C Moll, ii. <1 / '<"" i 1... uM * ........ ... ....... <1 I.I? < ?i]11 in w inn mm others, was destroyed by lire at tho dock in Paricn. The loss Is $X,r>00, partly covered hy insurance.. Ship Sinks; Seven Drown. Madrid. The steamer St:!.an struck n lock wliile entering tho harhor of Avlles and sank. Seven persons wore drowned. Mr/re than 100 were saved hy small heats. Wash in ton Memorial Hall. Wash 111 Man .M'miiIums of tlia George Washington Memorial assooia(ion from all parts of Ihe country mot in mil ial ?vMon at Rauschor's. Nilm<v->us pledges were reported for the building of the proposed (J forge Wji hinjrt >11 Memorial hail for which $2,00fi,00 I ^ i ' c! -:il 11:. an- caused * by il?heart dis' - - A vl;/ ,v"N I ** 1 / I ' VV/ / v , , H UM.VIII.1, I - i \ - ^ failure or J |K r fTnX 1" " nJ" 1 xyarc often ? \v i/\, ilit- result <>i kid"/vU-r-nii( I } L ?ey <N sense. If "r // vl w \ W ' lci?111c*> trouble is i *< ' "?J \j' \ M I' allowed tondvance , ' ' ?J?J, / " thekidiicy"-j>??ist?ned blood will attack the vit.il organs causing catarrh of tin- bladder, brick-dust or sediment in the urine, head ju he, hark ache, lame hack, di/'i:ic flcejdcs: ni : , nervousness, <>r the kidneys themselves break down (itid waste auav ei 11 1 v cell. HI.id ler troubles uliim: t always result from a der ugeiiient of the kidneys and better health in that organ is obtained I r?i L I ! 11 ; >1 IIJHI i t. . iHI in (;i uic KKiiHA-. Swamp-Root corn ets in:il>ility to hold unii< a11'I seuldiu^ pain in ] assiiifj it, and overc >ines that uii| kasnnt necessity of 1 t-iiij* i >;iijie!I d t<> }.(<> often through the da v, an i to j/et tip many tin us during '.he uij^ht The mild and iinnitdiatt effect of Swamp lv >t, tlu >;rcat kidne\ u niedy ;s on re- d. It stands the highest because of it: ietii.irl.able health restoring propcrtie A tri;.! will convince anvoiie. Swamp U< "t i . pleasant to take and is sold hv all drnj;<.;ists in fifty-cent and one-dollar si/ Imtth Yoli may have a sample I-.tile and a hook that tells all ahont it, hotli si nt free by mail. Address, I >r. Kilnit i Co, Hin;diamton, N*. Y. mm ? - = ? it mil ni i .. ' ) l III l in ill 11' llll IIII11S ero\iH oflVr in this paper. Don't make any mistake, )>ut rememlit r tlie name, Swamp-Kool, ami don't 1ft a dealer fieil m sojih tiling hi place of Swamp Root? . U do you will be disappointed. CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought tMgmvturu of r 4 * J ji. . A New Enterprise < An invention of a, Charleston i. -- i x uuiiiny man promise's 10 revo- , lutionize the salted peanut industry of the country and in-, crease many-fold the consunip-' lion of this now thoroughly established .article of trade. The invention is a process for producing salted peanuts without necessitating the removal of the nut from the shell, or even puncturing the shell, thereby insuring absolute cleanliness and purity as regards the finish . a product. i no usual metnod )f producing salted peanuts is by tirst removing the shell and boiling the nuts in a saline solution, 1 litis exposing them to any deleterious influences, and, i in many cases, rendering them indigestible as a result of the j boiling, which is not always | thorough. It is claimed that the new process, for which a patent has I been applied for, is a decided | improvement over theold methi od in 111:11 il i'l not br neces Isary to shell the mils or oven j use a heated sol lit ion. The inventor of this process is ! Frank Baker, a young man residing in Mount Pleasant, who has succeeded in perfecting his idea after making many experiments. The linn will put out the product as II. Baker & Sons, who are now installing the necessary machinery in the building to the rear of IDS Kast Bay, near the Kerry Wharf. The following description of the process will, no doubt, he of interest- The lints in Hu?ir original green slate, arc placod in a suitable container and then is added the necessary finality of a saline solution. Pressure is I hen applied, which readily forces open tho 'lores of tin 4Teen shells and introduces tin solution. The nuts, slill within (lie shells, are then subjected to the action of hr:i1 to oviino rate the liquid within the shells, ifler which they are roasted in the usual manner. Thus tin nuts are uniformly impregnates with salt and delivered to tin consumer in their original con dition of cleanliness and purity, toeing contained in attractivt and air ti^h^ cartons. Whil> he method outlined above i >articularly appliablo tosaltiiu eanuts, it c:jn also be utilize! i) introducing any nut-treatin. solution into any shelled nut. sews and Courier. Well Heeled. Out* day :iii Irishman wenl into shoemaker's shop ami asUed the j?i*i -? of sin es soled ami heeled. "Two and sixpence," replied tin shoemaker. "1 lut how ititieli for heeling?" said rut. uuo sliming." id ltu> man. "Sure. i licit, lioi'l tliein up to tlie* toes."?London Kim. Ycggmen Blow Safes. Mnxoys, fin.?T'nknou 11 yepffmen, boliovod to bo exports, blasted the safes in tho postofllec:? horo and at Stephens with nitroglycerine and socured a lot of stamps anvruntinK to $r.00. Th*> office hero was robbed ot $100 in stamps, while $400 In stamps was taken from the otllee at Stephens. i\ ? r> " - - . r\?,iui uui ytsa ucao. Now York. Nell Hurgess, the actor who starred for many years In "The County Fair." died nt his home, 177 West Ninety fifth street, lie was born in Ho io'ii ' "> yt ars ago lie wil be buried at bla country home at Highland. Naturc makes the cures after all. Now and then she gets into a tight place and needs helping out. Things get started in the wrontr direction. Something is needed to check disease and start the system in the right direction toward health. Scott's Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil with hypophosphites can do just i u:,. 1.1 no. It strengthens the vnerves, feeds famished tissues, and makes rieh blood. I'OH BALE BY At.L DUOGOIPT3 10r., rintnn of |>npor nrxl thin n<!. |c r onr licuulifiil Biivinux I lit ii k not! Chll?i'? Hkrtcb-Mnok L|?h bunk coiituinn u G(km| l.nck I'i iiii). SCOTT & BOWNE, 409 I'.arJ St.. New Yorl Electric mjt BITTERS AND KIDNEYu m\ ' i *.- inn i ia^i i ?i i i ii. . / kWouOe?d Crutch. ???' in Editor J. P. Bosnian, of Cor ' Melius,\\. C., bruised his leg badly, it started an ugly sore. Many salves and | ointment* proved worth lew. Then 1 Hurklen's Arnica Salve heahi it through !y. Nothing is so prompt und sure for Ulcorj, Hi)ila, Burns, CJutB. Corns, Sores. . I'implos, Ecz'iUia or Piles "6c at al Druggists. Churches Enlisted in Crusade. Announcement of a tuberculosis Sunday to be held on April 24th in 215,000 churches of the United States was made today by the National Association for the Study and Prevention of Tuberculosis. Following campaigns against consumption-thai have been carried on in the churches of hundreds of cities, and sermons on tuberculosis that have been preached before thousands of congregations during the past year, a movement has been started to establish a permanent tuberculosis Sunday, on which it is hoped that every one of the :W,000,000 churchgoers in the United States will hear the gospel of health. Itis planned to enlist the active co-operation of anti-tuberculosis organizations, labor unions, fraternal organizations, and other bodies together with t lie churches in movement. The aid of leading churchmen in many of the principal denominations has already been oller|t(l All of i lw? I.....-/. VV?. 41>l W* UliV; ICII 111 l/V^l Ul'l M M 11 inational bodies, such as the Voting Men's Christian Association, tin; Young Women's Christian Association, the Kings Daughters and Sons' and the various young people's societies are also in sympathy with the mti-tuberculosis campaign. I i, isi ltliiiuiiwl lliof aii A 1 I -v .w (/nvttiivu tiKVK un rv|.'i u 21th tuberculosis sermons shall in- preached in all the churches >f the country. Literature will >e distributed to members of the on^re^ations, and in every way in effort will be made to teach hat. tuberculosis is a dangerous lisease but that it can be present edand cured. ( Mortrvnu>n wVm rlouir<? f/\ ~Z ,.?v mvwuv vil I ain additional information in I'^ard to tuberculosis will beable o secure literature from state Hid local anti-tuberculosis asociations and boards of health, .s well as from the National Asociation. A few minuter delav in treating HOine i s of croup, even ilie length of time lakts to n<> for a doctor often provea iiKerious. The saf? 8t way is to ke< p lainl) 1 Iain's Cough Remedy in tin-1 is. , and at the fir?t indication of I <1,1 give tin1 child a ilose. I'leu-ant ake and always cures. Hold by a'l, llelS. Nearly an Episode. "Young mail, you generously gave me your seat." "Yes. sir." "Well, you keep doing these kindly ids and some day somebody may cave you several hundred thousand Juliars." - Louisville Courier-Journal. An a*tuck of the grip is olten follow1 by a persistent (rough, which to main >v?-s a great annoyance. Chamberin's Cough Remedy has l? n exten velv used ml ? h g( oil sueee.-S f relief and cure of th scou.h Mm y - have beeneured after all other in ilii s had failed. Sold by all l)> airs. In a Trance. Mrs. Ilenpeque?Tliey say when n tiger has its prey in its power the victim feels neither fear nor pain?only a dreamy ecstasy. Mr. Henpeqtie?I don't doubt It. The night you accepted me I felt the ft a me way.?London Scraps. Took All IIIn Money. Often ?i!l man earns goes to doctors or for medicine, to cure a r'tomach, L'ver or Kidney trouble thsit Dr. King s New Life Pills would quickly cure at slight cowt . H??t. (t\r Ilvui.iii.uin < 'ution Hiliousm kh, ('onniiipation, Jaunli . Malaria at.it lability. 25c at all I) '8 parker's hair balsam Zp1 ('Framet and hratitiHe# iho hair. -IrffrWC I'roinotei a luxuriant growth. wHNovor Falls to Kostoro Oray llnir to 11it Youthful Color. r-WI Cure? #calp d ?r?to? J< hair falling. jyisyy5 ^ r * * *M)ot ^)n|gKi>t< Woman's Poccuer Ova Woman's most glorious endowment is ?n nuinLan .in<l lw\l<l ?Iia r?? nn/l l?/?r?At worthy man. When she loses it nnd stil iio one in the wide work) can know the li she endures. The womnn who suffers f ncss nnd derangement of her special wi danism soon loses the power to sway tl n man, Her general health suffers and her good looks, Iter attractiveness, her nnd her power ond prestige as a worn ... the assistance of his staff of able pu .ici thousands of women. lie has de> aed incuts. It is known as I)r. Pierce's I specific for the weaknesses and disorder lutes, strengthens and heals. Medicinc advise you to accept a substitute in ord< IT MAKES WEAK SICK WOM Dr. Pierce'a Ptcnaant Pel Ma regulate ant I Willi ! [ Ily III, I M " 1 IB t State of Ohio, City ok Toledo, I ss. LUOA SpOUNTY. \ Frank J. Cheny mikes oath lhat he is senior partner of the firm of F. J. ? henBy & Co., doing business in the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay th? sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLL \RS fcr each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the n*e of Hull's Catarrh Cure. Fit AN K J. Cheney. Sworn to befor" my and subscribed in my presence, thi? Otb day of December, A I k 1 uUtl /I. u, lOOU. (Skal ) A. W. 0 L1C A SON, Notary Public. Hall's Cntarrh Cure i8 taken internal: ly, and acts directly on th) blood and mucous surface of lliy system. Send for testimonials fre??. F. J. OHBNEY & CO., Toledo. O. Sold by all Druggists, Take ilall's Family Fills for constination. D. A. Kin^, a farmer of Lancaster, was thrown from his Horse and seriously injured. VVhila it i-< often importable t > prevent an accident. it is nt*vcr impossible to be prepared?it in nut (h>\i)ii cent iu a bottle of Chamberlain's Liniment, and you are prepared for sprains. bruises and lik< injuries. Hold bv all Deal is. While Mr. Lock wood and Miss McDowell were about to be married by the clerk of court of Darlington, a brother-in-law of the young lady appeared on the scene and stopped thocereniony. Kv?ry Woman will lie 11114'rfM? <!. There has recently In on discovered an tnnn'H i 11h. called Mother Ki.m'h AU>IUALIA.N-LEAF. 1( iw tin; onl> >nin regulator. Cures female w. s?l<n ses and Barkache, Kidney, Hla<i?fer n Urinary troubles. At. all Dru^'NiK 01 liy mail 5 > ct?. Sample FK' K, A lief8, Tin' Mother Qra\ C>., Leli>\, N Y E. A. Whidden aeeidently shot and killed himself at McClellanville while out hunting. Wtiflii IIuMmtk Iticomo Nrci i>?iy Vlld V. Kane, a powder to 1>h sh-ik'-n i '<> 'h slmeH, is just i In* Miiiik t> 'i . tor breaking in New Shoes. Sold 10 ery where, 25c. I)ont accept a:i < mbHtitute. MAY MOVE COURT HOUSE Seneca Wants to Be Capital of Oconee County. Seneca. Feb. 11).?There was a mass meeting ol' the citizens of Seneca last night in Masonic hall in the interest of moving the county seat from Walhalln to Senaca. Jt. was the best attended and most enthusiatsic meeting ever held here. The plan proposed is for Seneca to raise a fund of $10,000 to $50,000, to build a court house and jail and with that guaran ice oeiore me people ol riu county. While it is admitteo that the whole scheme calls I<>; work and a lot ol' it, it is be lieved that with the mone\ pledged the necessary votes can he secured. Over has already heen pledged. While Seneca is not the m o^ raphical centre ol the county ii ! is as nearly so {is Walhalla and lis much nearer the centre 01 I population. Our people an j more thoroughly united in this j movement than they have evei i been before, and as has been re ! marked before, "When Senee I goes after anything she generally gets it." Mori* people iui? taking ! ' ! \Krney Kenieiiy every jt ar. It i?c>>i staled the moat IT leuad f. r ill k !ney and bladder I oui?'?*s 11< > nui| < .i sci-nce can de\i'r. r IV- K ii -1 ) ? 11 > eoricrt;- nic^iila till' Ml up tlio 8>Htoin, ami r- Hiore* lo . > i ?!. ^old by nil Diir^gints. Cautious! ClerU nt Court ? In the accused your eldest son? Witness? Yes. sir, up t<> the present. If t roll t*lf< 1 Willi hi * in* . pillion, no a| |><*tit? > In I It'ioii 11 Immberlain's St ma on w ill In-|>I s?-l ^ the result. Tin hi* tul;lt" invi^'rato stomach and livvr ami otrcnglhen . m I digestion. Sold by ill d- alc.s. love n icnrt nflony ' rum weakiiinnnly or- { IC heart of I she loses reSSx^fflcfESB^lW"n amiability I)r. U. V. Picrcc, of Ruflfulo, N.Y., with ans, has prescribed for and cured many n successful remedy for woman's ail''avorito Prescription. It is a positive s peculiar to women. It purifies, regui dealers sell it. No honest dealer will Br to make a little forger profit. WOMEN STRONG, [EN WELL. I ttrtngthen Stomach, Liver nnJ Row tit. *11 " IP'i I||?||HIII^ 55 I Woman's ^Nearly all women sufil ailments. Some women * Imore constantly than other little pain or whether y< should take Wine of Cardi Cardui is a safe, natu prepared scientifically froi gredients. It acts easily c gives strength and tone to ? CAI I wmr~ JLIMS ?V Ullftil Mrs. Vcrna Wallace, of Sangei H f<Cardui has done more for me thi was taken with female inflammatii Ino avail, so I took Cardui, and insi I my housework. Since then my tro AT ALL DEI A SHfrKUHid 1 w Children. "Our t vo children of hix and eight | vf.irs Imvc been since infancy subject ] to colds nrnl crf.up, AU.ut Uirfe ynnri? I 8* irt-i i to Dsn Fo <y's Honey and ! i<r, nn<1it lia* nm i fnileti t<> pivw i < ni. ih-K- ii 11 I . It ir lln< mil UK I! ? I ^ the i I I !<l I (Ml to lit' v 11 i ?i i li i o? 'I'lu' ii 11<?\ * f o. AY (' O lis . n, (ii- . H.iy, \\ ir-.,. ?i, ' i ii > xi'c : ' < f . li ii :iii<ls t ( Ii ? of Ko'i \ V !!o ?*y mi v ..li ( ng.. 8 The ladies of Edgefield set Senator Tillman a bunch white hyacinths tied with hla crepe. S?ir?? I.ii. b> \i..l i.uu I. ii|ji , M s p o |h koo'V ihi- ferli . . ' i itjlTllllli- 8' <tf of ii" Il-':ilt l1 It ll"il . \'l |H'0|ilf hIi uI I Un-'W I hut I < v in ' l'a., h . r nit i -t <1 < . It > .111 1 HI ; t ii I . i Kl rt* i-. V I i < 111011 Auk It* I' f I I? i tr. SoM i.y <11 I ?i ugnintH. F H. Fetzer has been appoin ed postmaster at Greenwood i place of P. B. Conner, HoAritti (IoiikIiii, iilVy ( itl(l?, tt tin m c **8l ..inl 8 > luny^. :ni h\ p s t < quickly 'i' i?v > it hlh'.' I-I l> .. . t -ml S llll'l r.'tn 8 ill. I! ii.jj .11 (I I i t >. .1 ' iiiu (|uu k i . A. 1?. Black of Greenville h invented a machine for ^radin. roads. ' . Ii. K . H ivilli r?\ t , u I HI 11 i \- . .. i i \j i 11 < in ii ill.. . Ii w . II . I 1 . O <1 \ I U|? 111 . si ;i I w i . ?? ??. .? i {> i'.n I. i li ; i, > i <lnilii?*l , II ! s|i i?i .11 i> i r ii\ v i s '< - i ,i if i' 11 . t i 1 >i it .it u ii M i i i. i in -i aii > ! >! m l>. L. Join s <?{' Edict l'h ld a Waller Stephens of Ninth An. . a rii^aut'd in i liuht as ( ho I'll ni i (lisrussi? >n < ?f 1 ho Till i 11S iifiin W'H r i . Illicit .I'M .-> lid i .*> i i)i II ll vuipaihizcrsol Mrs. n.lmau. ? l? 3 Bales of C< Mr. john B. Broadwe cotton per acre on his < at the rate of 1,000 poun able to do as well as Mr. By Virginit Fert Get a copy of our 1910 Fa from your fertilizer deal< Mr. BroaJ.well tells in tl he got this big yield. iai.k Rlckaon*. Vi Mill oi thlt Coupon Norfolk, Vi. Virginia Carolina Chemical nt'.t! Company. " Plr?w triii roe t top/ of your 1910 Wlntt Kumeri' Year Book lie* of co?t. Ckirl< Ilia Col ?m Monti Town Mop Ion Ikmi \ ampwt u... . "J'l'iiai.j-J-.J'LJ ..l. ' FriendHj ;er at times from female I mffer more acutely and I s. But whether you have I 3U suffer intensely, youB ai and get relief, ral medicine, for women, H n harmless vegetable inPB >n the female organs and! the whole system. MUM in's Tonic 1 , Tex., tried Cardui. She writes: I in I ean describe. Last spring I I on nnd consulted a doctor, but to I de of three days, I was able to do I uble haa never returned." Try it. I [JG STORES Pink Pearls. One of the most Important Industries of the ttahnma islands is the gathering of pink pearls. It Is the only planin the world where these pearss, ar found.. They are *).? taken from oynter shell, hut from a shell res. bllng a largo snail shell. culled "conch." These p??arls when pert' brlnu ver\ hi.Mi pri< e?. it is ra lug from $.7 i<? j;.". n it. Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. B.) Cures Through the Blood _j?Blood Poison, ?2fo BONE PAINS, CANCER, SCALY SHIN, dw^fj Rheumatism, Eczema* ftching Humors. B.N. H (Botanic Blood Dim i)) i* tho illy Blood Remedy thai kills tin- poihon i tin- hlood and then pmifles w?k ndK a flood of pure, rich hlood direct to in* skin kiii face, Iniiit 8, joii !h sind herever the dipeane in located. 1 iIii'b vay all H(?r?*H. ulcerH. ercntii na . re heitled and cured. paint* n 11 < 1 itehen Rheumatism cense, swelling* subside. >. B. B. complett ly changes the body inn clean healthy cotditien, fixing slciu the rich, red hue ?>f | uro 'nl.tiilc ingredients. it purities niul enrichex e hlnori. It. It. It strengthens the iiitvch "I lilillds li|i the broken tlo\\n system. 1 > 1 ?iX i,Ih fl .00 I'KK I. Mt(i i: IJOTTLK with Uiree l itis for homo cure. So'd at All Drup Str res THE WORLDS GREATEST SEWING MACHINE fc ' !GHT RUNNING ^ NEWHQHf Jfrou wnnt oithPrn VltirrttlnRSliuttlo, Kolnry Khulllit r it* n HI i if/lr> T11 r? I ( ( ')i/i i ?i A?7 ?/ >. 1 8vw|"uk ^iarliliic write to THE NEW HOME 8EWINQ MACHINE COMPANY Orange, Mass. Many ttwlnt machines arc mjilf to tcl! rerardiets ot quality, but the Now llonjo is mode to wear. Our guaranty never runt nut. Sold bjr authorized denlcrM only* fOR SALE BY 3tton Per Acre :11 averaged three bales of entire crop by using fertilizers ds per acre. You should be Broadwell Using i-Carolina tilizers Lrmers' Year Rook or Almanac ;r, or write us for a free copy, lis book his own story of how 8 OFFICES i I. AtlinU, Of. SiftDSkb, oa.

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