The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, April 17, 1912, Image 2
YOUNG WIFE
SAVES FROM
HOSPITAL
Tells How Sick She Was And
What Saved Her From
An Operation.
Upper Sandusky, Ohio.?" Three yean
go 1 was married and went to house
keeping. I was not
feeling well and
could hardly drag
myself along. I had
such tired feelings,
my back ached, my
sides ached, I had
bladder trouble aw
fully bad, and I could
not eat or sleep. I had
headaches, too, and
became almost a ner
vous wreck. Mydoc
me to go to a hospital. I did
not like that idea very well, so, when I
saw your advertisement in a paper, I
wrote to yon for advice, and have done as
you told me. I have taken Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and
Liver Pills, and now I have my health.
" If sick and ailing women would only
know enough to take your medicine, they
would get relief. "?Mrs. Benj. H. Stans
bery, Koute 6, Box 18, Upper Sandusky,
Ohio.
If you have mysterious pains, irregu
larity, backache, extreme nervousness,
inflammation, ulceration or displace
ment, don't wait too long, but try Lydia
?. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound now.
For thiiiy years Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, made from roots
and herbs, has been the standard remedy
for female ills, and such unquestionable
testimony as the above proves the value
of this famous remedy and should give
every one confidence.
lllGrtfomn
TOi^iaiwawi
r / iShoePoIishes
FINKST> QUALITY LARGEST VARIETY
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GILT EDGE the only Indies' shoe drawing
that positively contains OIL. Blacks and PollshM
ladles' and children's boots and shoes, shines
without robbing, 25c. "French Gloss." 10c.
8TAK eomolnation for cleaning and polishingall
kinds of russet or tan shoes, 10c. "Dandy" site S6c.
QUICK WHITE (In liquid form with sponge)
quickly clo*na and whiten* dirty csdtm shoes.
lUc ana ?c.
BABY ELITE combination for gentlemen who
take pride In having their shoes look AL Restores
color and lustre to all bl&ok shoes. Polish with a
brush or cloth, 10 cents. "Elite" site 26 cent*.
It roar dealer does not keep the kind you want,
lend ns the price in stamps and we will send 70a a
lull site package charges paid.
WHITTEMORE BRO8. & OO.,
K26 Albany ?., Cambrldn. Mas*.
1 Oldest ana Largest Manufacturers of
Shoe Polishes in the'World.
Something in It.
Governor Beryl Carroll of Iowa has
an amusing story of a state senator
whose amusing appearance might pos
sibly lead one to mistake him for a
laboring man, but who is as sensitive
as a woman to all unpleasant circum
stances.
'This man," said Governor Carroll,
"happened to be standing outside a
Des Moines undertaking establish
ment, conversing with a friend on
political matters, when one of the
employes came out of the shop and
said:
" 'Say, will you give us a lift with
a casket?'
"The senator shuddered and replied
hesitatingly:
" 'Is there?is there?anything in
ft?'
" 'Sure,' came the hearty reply,
there's a couple of drinks in it!"'?
Philadelphia Saturday Evening Post.
True Till Death.
His companions bent over him with
pitiful earnestness, and stared be
seechingly into his waxen features.
Again came the flutter of the eyelids,
but this time his will mastered ap
proaching death. His Hps weakly
struggled to execute his last command
and the friends bent closer to hear
the faltering whisper. "I am?gone?
Yes?er?I know. Go tOsMllly. Tell
her?er?I died with?her name on?
my lips; that I?er?have loved?her
?her alone?er?always. And Bessie
?tell?er?tell Bessie the same
_ thing."?London Weekly Telegraph.
It's difficult for a man who is broke
to break into society.
A Tempting
Treat?
JL \JOl
Toasties
with cream
Crisp, fluffy bits of white
Indian Corn; cooked, rolled :
into flakes and toasted to a
golden brown.
Ready to serve direct
from the package.
Delightful flavour!
Thoroughly wholesome!
"The Memory Lingers"
Sold by Grocers
Poatazn Oereal Company, Limited
Battle Creek, Mich.
BURN THEIR OWN LIME
Farmers in Remote Sections Find
Plan Economical.
Description of Cheap and Easily Made
Kiln Given, Together With
Method of Operation?Aver,
age Cost and Yield.
(By W. B. ELLETT. Virginia.)
Many farms are situated long dis
tances from railroads, and the haul'
lng of lime Is expensive.- Even If the
ground limestone is available at prices
ranging from $1 to $1.75 (per ton)
It 'would probably be more economical
In many cases for farmers to burn
their own lime, If good limestone is
on or near the farm, thus utilizing
their labor to advantage during the
winter months. Many farmers, in lo
calities where lime is in the vicinity,
are now burning their own lime and
producing it at a cost of 7 to 9 cents
a bushel, instead of 12 cents, the aver
age price of lime from the manufac
A?Cross Section of Lime Kiln Show
ing Layers of Rock and Coal. B?
Longitudinal Section, Showing Side
Hill Used a* Back Wall.
I
turer. Cheap coal or wood as well as
good limestone are essential to the
success of home burning. The rock
should "quarry out" easily; that Is, it
should come out Ui strata,or layers.
It should analyze at least 90 per cent,
of carbonate of lime.
Tho fnllnwinc in a. dfisnrlDtion of &
cheap and easily made kiln, and the
method of burning. A suitable loca
tion near the quarry Is chosen, pre
ferably the side of a hill. An excava
tion is made ten feet into the bill and
to a depth of seven feet. The width
of the kiln is eight feet at its greatest
breadth, sloping gently at the bottom.
A trench eighteen inches wide and one
foot deep is dug through the center,
at the base of the kiln. Across the
trench are placed pieces of old cast
ings, which serve the purpose of a
grate. The front and side walls of the
fciln are built like a retaining wall.
The rear walls are sometimes built
of rock, but usually no wall Is built,
as the sides of the hill answer this
purpose. The general plan of the kiln
is oval, both at. the base and top.
Over the grate In the center of the
kiln, at the txrttom, is placed a layer
of coal of sufficient size not to pass
through the openings. On the top of
this layer of coal is placed the lime
stone rock, which may vary in size
from 6 to 12 inches in diameter. Alter
nate layers of fine coal and rpck are
now introduced, and this is continued
until the kiln is filled, leaving an open
ing In the rear, at the top, large
enough to serve the purpose of a flue.
When the kiln has been filled, it Is
covered with a layer of flat rocks and
the front is then enclosed with rock
and sealed with mud. In the trench
at the bottom of the kiln enough wood
is introduced to set fire to the coal.
The burning is continued for from two
to three days, with three to five days
for cooling.
A kiln of these dimensions will fur
nlnh from 250 to 300 bushels of stone
lime at each charge. The amount of
coal used to a charge is 100 bushels
to 300 bushels of rock. If much mag
nesia, elllca, and alumina are present
In the limestone, It fuses readily, and
in 8ilch cases care must be taken to
keep the temperature below the melt
ing point, so as to prevent forma
tion of slag, and the making of "dead
burnt" or "overburnt" lime.
To build and operate the kiln re
auires the services of one man from
eight to ten days, at a cost of about
$1.50 per day. The coal UBed varies
in amount with the rock, but usually
C?Ground Plan, Showing Trench and
Grate. D?Completed Kiln Walled
in and Plastered With Mud.
one bushel of coal is used to three of
limestone; and in a Win of this size
100 bushels of coal is used with 300
bushels of limestone rock.
An average charge against the kiln
would be:
One man for 10 days, at $1.50.. .$15.00
100 bushels of coal, at 7^c 7.50
Wood for igniting the charge... .50
Total $23.00
The yield of good stone lime should
be 250 bushels. This would make a
ton of lime cost the farmer $2.25, or a
fraction above 9 cents for a bushel.
This price would be considerably less
than the farmer would have to pay
for l^me from a dealer.
Mnnou in Muloc
IIIWIIVJ III IllUlbWa
There's a lot of money in mule rais
ing for the men who care to cross
good farm mares with jacks. The
boundaries of Missouri do not stop
the business of mule breeding. There
Is about as little fluctuation In the
mule market as in any live stock
market, and good mules are always
as good as go!d when you have them
ready to cash In.
Bones for Fertilizer.
Bones can be converted into fertll
1 Iiqvo nn mill c 11 f
izer uy tuvioc nuv ^ ?u<v
able for grinding them by placing
the bones In layers and covering
them with wood ashes, keeping the
mass moist. In about two months the
bone* will be reduced so that they
can be easllj' broken.
GETTING OVER BOLL WEEVIL
Clearly Demonstrated That Presence
of Pe6t Will Never Prevent the
Raising of Cotton.
It haa been well demonstrated that
the boll weevil will never prevent the
raising of cotton over any consider
able area of the cotton belt. A suf
ficiently large area haa already been
Invaded by the weevils and afford ex
per!enc3 and observation under a
wide range of varying conditions,
says Progressive Farmer. It Is not
likely that results will be materially
different In the area yet to be Invad
ed by the weevils than they have been
In some part3 of the territory already
Infested.
It seems quit? safe, therefor, to
conclude that for several years after
the weevils came into any section
cotton growing will be much lessened
and that the average man will fall to
make cotton on?a living basis. Of
course, some will continue to make
cotton profitable, but they are so ex
ceptional that they do not change
general conditions. But after a few
years the acreage cultivated In cotton
will begin to increase and the crop
will be made at a fair profit.
The latest example of these results
is to be found in Louisiana. The area
in cotton is Increasing quite rapidly
and the yields per acre, as compared
with the first two or three years after
the coming of the weevils, are also
Increasing very markedly. This will
probably be the experience of other
sections more recently or yet to be
Infected.
But one important fact has been
developed by the boll weevil experi
ence in Louisiana, namely, that the
state can produce com and other
crops profitably. Perhaps the corn
crops of Louisiana have not been as
profitable as they would have been
had her citizens known better how
to use It for stock feeding and had
possessed better and more live stock
to which to feed their corn.
It Is doubtful If Louisiaqa ever be
comes again the slave to cotton that
she once was, but she will In a few
years again take iier usual place as
a factor In the production of the
crops of the United States.
Protect Vines.
Most vine plants are victims of
insects and it is important that the
young vines should be protected until
they get a vigorous growth. A good
way to protect these tender plants is
to bend a twig or wire into the shape
of an arch, thrust.the ends Into the
trronnrt and over th? arch nlaca
mosquito netting. If early crops of
cucumbers or other early vine-plants
are desired they can be protected by
a small wooden frame covered wltb
netting or closely woven wire.
Hope for Southern Farmer.
The farmers of the North and west
have furnished us mules, horses, pork,
lard, and other farm products for
many years. A mighty change has
taken place in the boll weevil districts
of the south, and the same change
must take place aLl over the cotton
belt when the weevil Invades the cot
ton growing area. Diversified farming
and stock raising is the only hope for
the farmers in the weevil districts.
Prices for Farm Products.
.trices paid 10 cue iarmera id iub
United States on October 1, 1911, as
compared with October 1, 1910, av
eraged for potatoes, 30.2 per cent
higher; hay, 22.7 per cent nigher;
oats, 17.4 per cent higher; corn 7.6
per cent higher; wheat 5.7 per cent
lower; chickens, 6 per cent lower:
butter, 9.2 per cent lower; eggs, 10.7
per cent lower.
Plow Stalks Under.
Do not burn off the stalks, grass or
trash. Plow under the vegetable mat
ter good and deep and then harrow the
land until it is like an ash heap for
several inches deep.
Avoid Drafts.
Never allow a draft to blow over
young turkeys; cover their windows
with poultry netting, then muBlin, un
til very severe weather sets in.
The good dairy cow la not apt to
become overfat.
Oyster sheila la the best food with
which the hens can manufacture egg !
shells.
Ducks have become one of the best
paying propositions In the poultry In
dustry.
Cows need much water, but ttoey
don't like cold rain water applied ex
ternally.
Some of the most successful breed
ers of fancy poultry have very Inex
pensive houses.
A mixed cover crop of nitrogenous
and nonnltrogenous plants Is often
used to advantage.
The future of many a promising cow
has been ruined by Improper milking
soon after calving.
There are only two ways manure
can lose In value, namely, by fermen
tation and by washing.
You can tell a laying lien as far
as you can see tier. Her comb Is al
ways bright and healthy looking.
In addition to grains and pasture,
hogs need supplementary feeds such
as charcoal, wood ashes, tankage,
etc.
If dusty hay 19 fed sprinkle with
water and It will save the horse much
annoyance, but better not feed It at
all.
Never work a team of colts to
gether until they are thoroughly
broken, as they will worry each
other.
Never salt the horse's feed in ttie
box. Place a big lump where he can
reach it, and he ^JUl take It when he
needs It.
H HE law of nature Is, Do th?
thing and you shall have pow
er; Lui they who do not the thing, have
not the power.
We must carry the beautiful with us, ox
we find it not. ?Emerson.
HELPFUL HINTS FOR SERVING
THE 8ICK.
Make the tray as attractive as pos
sible, using dishes which look well
with the food, when It is possible. If
dishes and food fight in color it may
seem of no importance, but often a
sick person is peculiarly sensitive to
clashing colors. A well arranged tray
will appeal to the eye and a fickle
appetite is often coaxed Into eating
simply because the food looks good.
Fashions in foods change, but the
fashion of serving food that is hot, in
hot covered dishes, iced foods in cold
dishes, is not likely to change.
If possible, serve the tea or coffee
in a pot, as an Invalid, if able, likes
to pour out the beverage and sweeten
it to taste.
Never serve large amounts to an
invalid, or fill a glass more than two
thirds full; there are several reasons
for this. A glass is not easily handled
if full, by an unsteady hand, and too
large an amount may discourage the
patient from even trying the dish, if
he thinks he is expected to eat it all.
Even when a patient is so recovered
that it is necessary to feed him lav
ishly, one must use judgment in over
serving.
All food and dishes should be at
once removed from the Bick room.
Both food and water absorb impuri
ties.
A bit of green or a flower or two on
the tray or in a small vaBe adds
much to its appearance.
Never under any circumstances,
without a physician's advfce, give
liquor In any form. Many consider
egg nog Ineffective without liquor, but
it may be much more so with fruit
juices or a dash of nutmeg or vanilla.
Mulled Buttermilk.?Thicken one
cup of cream with two tablespoonfuls
of flour; cook until smooth. Add a
tablespoonful of sugar to the butter
milk and heat to the boiling point,
beating all the while with the dover
egg beater, then stir In the cream and
cook a few minutes. Pour over a well
beaten egg and serve.
the only thins that can't fall down.
Things ill got have ever bad success.
?Shakespeare.
VEGETARIAN DISHES.
For those of our readers who find it
pleasurable and profitable to subsist
on fruits, grains and vegetables, the
following suggestions may be helpful:
For breakfast food there Is none
more wholesome or tasty than wheat
cooked until It cracks open, served
with cream and sugar. Hominy and
* a ?? I- fnolno an/1
rice are aiso goou, uu iat iua uuu
cornmeal mush.
The numbers of soups that may be
prepared without meat are many, the
nourishing cream soups and those of
nuts and vegetables are fully as satis
fying as soups prepared from meat.
Navy Bean $oup.?Cook together a
cup of beans and a slice of onion; add
five cups of water and simmer until
the bean may be put through a sieve.
Season and serve with the addition
of butter.
Tomato Bisque.?Take a cap of
strained tomato, add five cups of
water, a half cup of peanut butter,
three-fourths of a teaspoonful of salt.
Cook all together until well blended.
Salt, If needed, and serve.
Creole Soup.?Cook together a small
carrot, a small turnip, a large onion,
two tablespoonfuls of rice and a pint
tunes in one common heap, with this
condition, that each one should carry
out of it an equal portion, most men 1
would be glad to take up their own
again.?Plutarch.
Professions Taught Free of Charge.
There is just one country in the
world where the highest education is
free and that country, surprising as it
may seem to those who read this, is
Chiii. There every profession is
taught in the most modern methods
by the best authorities with no charge
whatever to natives.
Individuality Will Out.
If you build twelve houses exactly
alike and put families into them, six
monlhs later each house is stamped
with the individuality of its occupier.
' >>' "v'"f
Mmational
SBNMfSdWOl
Lesson
(By H. O. SELLERS, Director of min
ing Department, The Moody Bible In
stitute of Chicago.)
LESSON FOR APRIL 21.
THE APPOINTING OF THb
TWELVE.
LESSON TEXT?8:7-19 and Matt. 5:1S
16.
GOLDEN TEXT?"Ye did not ehoose
me, but I chose you, and appointed you,
that ye go and bear fruit."? John 15:16
(R. V.).
- ?> V'. '
Things do not happen In the realm
of religion, they come to pass. No
man can alone accomplish any great
task. Every great' leader has been
blessed by one or more equally great
helpers. Luther had his Melancthon;
Wesley had his brother Charles, Whit
field and others; Moody had Whittle,
Bliss, Sanfcey and more. These lead
ers but followed "In his steps."
Jesus' ministry made him very
much observed and at the same time
greatly multiplied his duties and bur
dens. When, therefore, be chose these
disciples he desired not only to ob
tain help and to begin to teach those
who were afterward to take up his
work, but like every other act, he de
sired to teach a lesson to those who
were so carefully observing his life.
So It was that the significant num
ber of twelve, corresponding to the
twelve tribes, at once confirmed his
assumption of the Messlahshlp. This
meant that In him those wondrous
prophecies were being fulfilled, and It
also served to stimulate those upon
whom the choice fell. Moses who led
this people out of Egypt had to be
helped (Ex. 18:17-24) In his work and
a greater who is to found a new
kingdom calls about him those who
shall do a greater work than merely
to judge ID6 people. way gicaiei ;
Because they are not only to Judge
results but are to change results by
altering causes. They are to have
power over demons even as the Mas
ter, for erll has no rights. The source
oif their power Is to be Jesus for he
la to be "with them"?power and pro
tection as well. So with us. (Matt
28:20.) Their power is to grow with
usage, for we learn by doing, hence he
sends them forth. Their going is for
the proclamation of the facts of this
new kingdom they are to preach, not
to argue. Apologetics are well enough
at time, but the disciple who brings
things to pass Is he who does not so
much plead for God as he who wit
nesses for God. Those who are sent
need never fear for not only Is be
with them but they are given author
ity to do this specified work, and with
the authority is also given wisdom
(Luke 24:49).
Some Things It Teaches and Why.
This lesson is different from our
previous one where Jesus first called
his disciples. Luke tells us that these
twelve were selected from among: the
rest of the disciples. The 'greater
nearness and more extended author
ity of these "messengers" called upon
them greater testings than the others
whq were disciples or "learners."
Matthew tells us what Jesua said
is to be the character of his repre
sentatives. He likens them to salt
and to a light. "Nothing is better for
the whole body than salt and sun"
were the words of Pliny. Salt is a
great cleansing agency; it is a strong
tonic; it has great preservative quali
ties; it is a great preventive against
corruption, but Jesus adds, if salt
loses its saline quality it becomes
like a.ny other earth; it has no dis
tinguishing essential, characteristic.
Let not the Christian, who is "the salt
of the earth" lose his identity, lose
of water. When all the Ingredients
are tender rub through a sieve. Add
a cup of tomato, season and serve.
Fruit Salad a la Creme.?To a cup
of sliced pineapple add a cup of seed
ed grapes and a large banana. Over
this fruit pour the following dressing:
Cook together two tablespoonfuls each
of butter and flour, half a cup of lem
on juice, three beaten yolks, two table
spoonfuls of sugar, a cup of cream
and a fourth of a teaspoonful of salt.
Cool and add whipped cream.
. Make a circle of cold baked beans,
In the center put a stuffing of bread
crumbs, seasoned with sage, onion
Juice, butter, salt and celery. Mix
with an egg and cover the stuffing
with the beans; bake and serve hot.
Noiseless.
"By the way, are Italy and Turkey
still at war?"
"To be sure. Don't you keep up
with the march of events?"
"Not with events that wear felt
slippers down the corridors of time."
Would See Things Differently.
Socrates was of opinion that, If we
laid all our adversities and misfor
tUs saitness and Decome line ioe
world about him. If he does he 1b fit
then only to be trodden under the
foot of man. These disciples are to be
the light of the world. It Is a good
thing to preserve, to purify, to cleanse,
but It Is a greater thing to energize,
to direct, to lead. The disciple Is not
only to be salt but sun as well. He
is to be one who shall have no deal
ing with those who are the workers
of darkness; he Is to be a light, a city
set upon a hill, one who shall direct,
inspire, enthuse, energize. He is not
to be hidden from men but note, he
is to shine "before" men and not to
be seen "of men." And It is by their
good works that the Father in Heaven
is to receive his glory.
How Men Are Saved.
These apostles came from many
walks in life and represent varied tem
peraments. The aggressive Peter and
the other "son of thunder" who would
call down Are upon those who walked
not with Jesus. The reflective cau
tious Thomas, the plotting practical
Judas, "who also betrayed him."
These are the men who are sent forth,
some as public heralds (John 1:36)
and some by personal solicitation
(Jas. 1:41) to win yet other followers.
Men are 6aved through saved men
and those whom he sends forth are
those who have first learned to fol
low. Their work Is made permanent
only as they "abide" In him. God
wants the hearing ear, the believing
heart and the confessing mouth?
(Rom. 10:14).
Those whom Jesus sends are to of
fer his kingdom to men not to force
It upon them. They must expect to
be received as he was received and
how that shall be he plainly foretells
| (Matt. 10). Their work shall bring
j variance upon earth, yrm even among
those of the same family, but the man
who refuses to go, to take up this
cross, is none of his, "is not worthy
of me."
Jesus called men (not angels) to
help him establish this new kingdom
because he needed their help. He
took them apart often during the three
years of their preparation. Hp prom
ised to be with them In power, to pro
tect them. He told them what to ex
pect and his purpose In sending them
out as his representatives.
Jesus saw plainly that the victories
or liis kingdom are often hindered
rather than l:?!ped by the presence
?f great crowds (v. 12).
v;. _;
In a Hurry.
Magistrate?What is the charge
against the old man?
Officer?Stealing some brimstone,
your honor. He was caught in the act.
Magistrate (to prisoner)?My aged
friend, couldn't you have waited a few
years longer?
TO OBITS OUT MALARIA
Take the Okl Eawt^rd^BOVll'S TASTSLbH
CHILL TONIC. Ton know what you are taking.
The fonanla Is plainly printed on every bottle,
showing tt Is simply Quinine and Iron In a tasteless
form, and the most effectual torn. Vor grown
people and children. AO oenu
The Natural Thing.
Lawyer?Of what did you take cog
nizance in the saloon?
wiiuess?x iuok. a unim.
For COLDS and KBIP
Hicks' Cxfudiki la the best remedy?re
lieves the aching and feverlshnesa?cures the
Cold and restores normal conditions. It's
liquid?effects immediate!/. 10c., 26c., and 50c.
t drug stores.
The more a man expects the more
be will be surprised If be sets it
TO CUBE A COLD IN ONE OAT
Tske r.A T attvw BROMO Quinine Tmbleta.
DrusgltUrefund money It it tsila to cure. IL W.
QBOVH'S signature is on each box. 25c.
It takes a man of originality to pose
as a successful liar.
To overcome constipation and resultant
111a, take Garfield Tea, a pure herb laxative.
Beginning a proper name wltb a
small letter is a capital offense.
Facts for Weak 1
Nine-tenth* of all the sickness of woo
ease of the organs distinctly feminine,
very day by
Dr. Pierce's Favc
It Makes Weak Wo
It acts directly on the orgeat effected ei
tire tonic for the whole system. It car
of home. It makes unnecessary the die
local treatment so universally insisted
every modest woman.
We shall not particularize here as to
those peculiar affections incident to *
wanting full information as to theii
means of positive cure are referred to tl
mon Sense Medical Adviser?1008 pag
and up-to-date Edition, sent frtt on n
cent stamps to cover oost of mailing
hinding for 31 stamps.
Address Dr. R. V. Pieroe,
tmnntNi
? Colds, L
7
# "I want to tell you wli
? received from the use of T
Jj writes Mrs. Sylvania Woo<
g "It certainly has no
0 colds, liver and stomach
g Black-Draught saved my li
# had measles, they went in
J of Thedford's Black-Drauj
g and she had no more trou
^ "I shall never be with
Black-IE
A "You are at liberty to
g wish, and I will gladly an
0 write me, concerning your
g Thedford's Black-Drai
# young and old. It is non
V bad after-effects. It acts in
^ ural way, on the liver, ston
JJ cleansing, strengthening, ar
their work. In common uj
everywhere. Get a packa^
Sloan
any sort
through t
bone
perm;
iment par excellence. I have used i
cap caused by a fall, and to my gre:
my duties in less than three weeks aft)
SLOj
T Tint
JLiitir
is an excellent remedy for spraii
No rubbing necessary?you can
At all dealers Price
Sloan's Book on Horses, Cattle, She
Dp. EARL S. SLOAI
Reduce The Feed Bill
Horses and Mul68 do more work; Co
Sheep and Goats grow better fleeces;
Cattle and Hogs take on more flesh and
better Tiealth and condition when led on
Cottonseed Meal an
ror Breeding or Nursing Stock, m?
valuable. Much better than 1
Write for free Booklet containing much vt
Reisers to
THE BUREAU (
Interstate Cottonseed <
808 Mala Street,
The Wretchedness
of Constipation
Can quickly be overcome by j
CARTER'S LITTLE
LIVER PILLS.
Purely vegetable |
?act surely and ^^^Mp/tryrrn'c
gently on the
liver. Cure jMwWiW TTLE
Biliousness.
Head<
ache,
Dizzi
ness, and Indigestion. They do their doty.
SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE.
Genuine must bear Signature
Jt
Macfeat-Bowen Business College
We secure position* for our graduates.
If interested write for catalogue. Address
H. H. BO WEN, Hsascsr. Kum^ C.i.aHi, 8.
S.C.
and High Qrsds
Finishing. Kail
orders gfrm Spe
cial Attention. Prices reasonable.
Serrtoe prompt. Send for Price Liai.
uuun aju not*, ouiuroi, a. c
KODAKS
PettitS Eye Salve
quick tu ny
its TUMBLES
BAGS
m
541
'
Warned. Seoood-band Bags and Bn>
lap. Write for prlcea. B1CUMONB
BAG OQMPAii r, Blciunond, V IrgiAia
W. N. U., CHARLOTTE, NO. 15-1912.
Vomen
ien is due to some derangement or dis*
Such siokness can be cured?is oared
!
rite Prescription
men Strong,
Sick Women WeU,
id is st the seme time s general restore*
es female eomnlsint right in the privacy
[ #?$
MS
mm
'A'jwM
M
agreeable questioning, examinations and
upon by doctor*, and so abhorrent to
the symptoms of jBR
romen, bat tbose BBr
' symptoms and
lePeople's Com- ?*
es, newly revised
script of 21 one- W*|Hra
only; or, in dotb
Buffalo, N.Y. \ MKSP
iat wonderful benefit I have
hedford's Black-Draught,"
r\f Pliftrtw Mtllc IZvt
M, VI VIKIUII IfUlldy IVJ. k
equal for la grippe, bad 5
troubles. I firmly believe a -
ittle girl's life. When she ft 1
on her, but one good dose 0
*htmade them break out
ble.
iout .5
* <
iraugHT
publish this letter if you ^
swer anybody that might 5
wonderful medicine." f '
aght can be used freely, by %
mineral, harmless, without #
i a nprfprflv safe and nat- 4
r~ j
iach, kidneys, and bowels, *
id stimulating them to do !
>e for over 70 years. Sold g
;e to-day. Price 25 cents, g
umatic Pains
;kly relieved
's Liniment is good for pain of
It penetrates, without rubbing,
iie muscular tissue right to the
-relieves the congestion and gives
ment as well as temporary relief.
Here's Proof.
W. Lay of Lafayette, Ala., writes:?
ad rheumatism for five years. I tried
rm and several different remedies but
iid not- help me. I obtained a bottla
tan's Liniment which did me so much
good that I would not do without it
for anything."
Thomas L. Rick of Easton, Pa.,
writes: "I have used Sloan's Lini
ment and find it first-class for rheu
matic pains." '
Mr. G. G. Jones of Baldwins, L.L,
writes:?"I have found Sloan's lin
t for broken sinews above the knee
it satisfaction I was able to resume
;i the accident."
INS
1ENT
is, bruises, sore throat, asthma.
apply with a brush.
I 25c*f SOOm & $1rOOa
ep and Poultry sent free. Address
Y, BOSTON, MASS.
-Improve The Animals
W8 give more and better Milk and Butter;
Hens I"? more eggs, and all as well as
1 fat, and develop more rapidly and keep In
d Cottonseed Hulls
tree, Cows, Sows or Ewes, it ta especially
Hay, far cheaper than Corn.
Uuable information to Feeders and Stock
)F PUBLICITY
Srushora Association
Dallas, Tezaa