Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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\ BACKACHE NOT A DISEASE But a Symptom, a Danger Sig nal Which Every Woman Should Heed. i Backache is a symptom of organic weakness or derangement. If you have backache don't neglect it. To get per manent relief you must reach the root of the trouble. Read about Mrs. Wood all's experience. Morton's Gap,Kentucky.?"I suffered TWO years WlUi -leiimre uiauiucia, iiijf health was very bad I had a continual backache which was simply awful. I could ^ *3* W not Btand on my feet Ull v? Hx$' long enough to cook 'J0Q a mea^'9 victuals | without my back ^""JmisfFl neax]y killing me, // Biid I would have Will III I 8UC^ dragging sensa fll if/II /I- tions I could hardly ' bear it. I had sore ness in each side, could not stand tight clothing, and was irregular. I was com pletely run down. On advice I took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound and am enjoying good health. It is now more than two years and I have not had an ache or pain since. I do all my own work, washing and everything, and never have backache any more. I think your medicine is grand and I praise it to all my'neighbors. If you think my testimony will help others you may pub \it lish it"?Mrs. Ollie Woodall, Mor ton's Gap, Kentucky. If you have the slightest doubt that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta ble Compound will help you, write to Lydia E.Pinkham Medicine Co. (confidential) Lynn, Mass., for ad Ice. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman, and held in strict confidence. EGGS We are headquar ters for Eggs, Poultry, Fruits, Potatoes ana Vegetables. If you want a reliable firm and a live house, ship us. We guarantee highest market prices and prompt re turns. Quotations sent on application. WOODSON-CRAIG CO., Inc. COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Richmond. Va. ORPHIN I Opiutu,Whiskey and Drug Habits treat [ ea at homo or at Sanitarium. Book on subject Free. DR. B. M.WOOLLKY, 1 JW VICTOR SASITAUUM, ATLA.1TA, GKOKGU Twa nnltarc Will Stnr.lr and Start you in profitable Apeiicy Business: lot me tell you boW, nLLLUX L, ULSPS, #64 Of dm Ave,, Jerae; CJtj, N. J* ITCHING^LIDS If a woman's judgment is bad she trusts her intuition. , A pure, mild and potent laxatlye, Garfield Teal All druggists. As a stimulant an ounce or censure is often worth a pound of praise. Auto Suggestion. To show how unconsciously a man's business may be in his mind at all times, I took a financial operator to a fancier's to select a dog, and what kind of a dog tlo you think he asked for at once?" "What kind?" "A water dog. -Said be had heard it was a good stock proposition." A SURE SIGN. & cook cussing and swearing something awful in the kitchen this morning. Mr. Newwed?That's all right. She's beeinnine to feel at home. ^ " ??g??^ What's the Use o! Cooking When you don't have to? Post Toasties are skillfully and fully cooked at the factory?ready to serve direct from package with cream and sugar if you like. These thin bits of toasted corn (sold by grocers) are crisp, delicious, satisfying and convenient. "The Memory Lingers" Marie by Posturn Cereal Company. Ltd. Pure I'ood Factoriel Battle Creek, Mich. TAJ*} and GAKD] IV r% D [ N; PREPARING THE CORN FIELD Manure, Supplemented With Some ' Form of Fertilizer to Furnish Phosphoric Acid, Is Best. (By W. M. KELLEY.) On the majority of stock and dairy farms the corn field Is the Ideal place 1 to apply the farm manure. A corn crop la able to make profitable use of manure for the reason that It makes its principal growth late in the season 1 after the fertilizing elements in the manure have been available to nour ish the growing plants, ly the action of the elements. The ideal corn field Is prepared by applying manure to a clover sod. 1 A light dressing of stable manure on the clover aod will make an abund ance of nitrogen for the corn crop and at the proper time during its growth to insure a maximum yield. The bac teria in the manure will hasten the decomposition of the organic matter contained in the roots and stubble of the clover sod and hasten them into | a condition available to nourish the ; growing com crop. All farmers know that excellent crops of mixed grass may De grown on a field that has produced a good crop of corn by the application of manure alone the previous year but lr. my opinion better economical re sults may be obtained if the manure is applied at the rate of from 5 to 10 loads to the acre and supplemented with some form of fertilizer supply ing an abundance of phosphoric acid and potash. The phosphoric acid may be pur chased in numerous forms, but in my opinion the potash had best come in the form of a high grade or a low ' grade sulphate. PARI IFCT OP SWFFT PEPPERS Plants Require Rather Light, Well Dralnod Soil, and They Must Be Kept Growing From Start. Perhaps the earliest variety is the Neapolitan. If well grown plants are set out early they will produce fine fruit in June. The fruit first turns to a light yellow and then to a brilliant scarlet. The Ruby King, the Bull Nose, or Sweet Bell are fine peppers. They are blunt nosed, round and about two or three inches long. The Ruby King is a little larger than the Bull Nose and it* flfsh la very mild and sweet. These plants grow about three feet high and are not easily blown down. The largest variety is the Chinese Giant The flesh is thick and sweet and can be eaten raw. Peppers require rather light, well drained soil, and they must be kept growing from the start. If the growth Is checked by cold weather or lack of moisture they will not mature well. When the plants show two or three leaves in seed bed transplant In small j cans or flower pots, and Again trans j plant when all danger of frost is j passed and, in fact, not until the I weather becomes quite warm. Place i a shovelful of well watered manure in i each hill. DEVICE FOR RAKING STONES Home-Made Affair of Strong No. 9 Wire, Will Be Found Quite Con venient Implement. An implement that will be found very handy about the farm la a home made affair, made of strong No. 9 wire. In working stones, they are easily raked by moving the tool moderately, and in handling vegetables?potatoes and small garden truck?It will re move the soil from them nioely. The handle may be short or long, as one prefers. Removing Fence Posts. A laborer was sent to remove a number of fence posts from an old fence. The job would have taken a half day of ordinary work, says a writer in the Popular Mechanics, but two hours later we found him asleep in the shade, and the posts all re moved. We let him sleep till noon, as we thought he had earned his rest. Stone Remover. nib UTCIUUU Ui I eiuuvillg LLLO puou was very simple, as he used an ordi ! nary gravel pick, drove the sharp point into the post close to the I ground, put a hardwood block under j the pick and pulled on the handle, j The operation was repeated as the post was drawn out of the ground. Value of Manure. Progressive farmers realize the im ! portance of saving more barnyard manure and using it liberally on the farm. Manure supplies both plant food and humus and has a tendency to revive and reclaim thin and worn soils. Soils that have been dressed with manure are easier to cultivate, and what is better, they produce larger crops. FERTILITY MAY BE RESTORED Principal Factor In Restoration, Ac cording to Prof. Alfred Vivian, 18 Organic Matter. "Any soil which was once rich can be made rich," Is the declaration made by Prof. Alfred Vivian, acting dean of the College of Agriculture, Ohio State University, in a recent ad dress. The principal factor concerned In the restoration of the soil fertility, according to Prof. Vivian, is organic matter. "The destruction of organic matter by cultivation and otherwise, is largely responsible for the depletion our our soils," said he. "This organic matter must be restored if we expect our farms to be productive. What rirtoa nruanir< matter do? It increases the power of the soil to absorb and retain moisture; Improves the physi cal or mechanical condition of the soil; helps to control soil tempera ture, and Is a storehouse of plant food. How can organic matter be re stored to the Boll? "By saving all animal manures and putting them onto the land; by mak ing use of all crop residues, that Is, putting back Into the soil everything not used for feed; by turning under green manuring and catch crops." Prof. Vivian pointed out the loss sus tained by burning straw stacks and other crop residues and declared that the difference between the careful saving of this plant food and Its wan ton destruction was "the difference between the salvation and damnation of our soils." HANDY FOR CHOPPING ROOTS Blacksmith Will Construct Device for Preparing Feed for Stock?Edges Should Be Sharp. It Is a slow and tedious Job chop ping roots In large quantities, and If AU onl?noln o trroflf lilt: J nit? LU UD 1CU IV auiuiu.il, V D. deal of time is required. Your black smith will make a good root-chopper by following the suggestions in the illustration herewith. Take to him an | old handle of some kind and have it In serted firmly in the chopper and fast ened with screws. The edges of the chopper should be very sharp and the blade should be strong enough not to bend under vigorous chopping. REASONABLE WORK IN GARDEN Rule for Most Things It Is Safe to Wait Until Around Corn Plant ing Time for Start. We are always eager to get the gar I A Root-Chopper. aen startea in toe spring, duc as a rule for the most things it is safe to wait until around corn planting time ?r a little before. No use to put seed into cold damp ground only to rot. Better start the plants in the hot bed and taper off in the cold frame, ind then when set out in the open Lhey will hump themselves. It's a mighty mean man who will permit his wife to spade up the gar Jen and do all the work on it the svhole season through. Never drill strong fertilizer, like jheep or poultry manure, in the rows next to the seed. Better plan is to work it into the ground before plant ing or in the rows just after the plants appear and close enough- so it will touch. ' Everybody grows rhubarb, but few farmers know that they can grow as paragus just aB easily. It is one of the most delicious vegetables grown and requires no special care. Start with one or two year old plants. Marketing Vegetables. The successful marketing of vege tables, beyond doubt. Is the most seri ous question of all our commercial growers. In many Instances, it is ap parently Impossible to make ship ments to the city and realize a fair profit. This condition Is due to high freight or express charges, unscrupulous dealers and too many middlemen. There is too much difference $>etween the price received by the producer and that paid by the consumer, and this is the primary cause of the high cost of living in large cities. Improving Lettuco. Some gardeners greatly improve their lettuce, Swiss chard and spin ach by growing them under a canopy of cheese cloth, held about five feet above the ground by stakes or a light frame. Garden ^ Farm Notes Ensilage costs about two dollars per ton, the lack of It about six. Some flax and some potatoes is bet ter than all flax or all potatoes. When the gophers first show them selves is the time to poison them. Ensilage will furnish a this year's substitute for the clover crop that failed. Don't let the rush of spring's work take the attention from the breeding stock. Paint In time saves weather-checks and ensures larger checks in the event of .sale. A little paint goes a long way to ward making a home out of a group of buildings. Road dust will serve to hold the ni trogen In manure, using It in the starie guuei. The two-horse, low-gear wagon is largely used by farmers of the New England States. Sowing uncleaned seed is quite as sensible as to knowingly spread dis ease among one's 6tock. The cost of clover and timothy seed must not be reckoned; their value is too great to let them go unsown. While planting your garden give due attention to the color of the flow ers, so that they may harmonize. Ashes are best applied in the spring, separately or in connection with phos. phate fertilizers as a top dresBing, A 1 -i , AID SOUTHERN FARMER Agricultural Engineer Must Solve Many Problems. Must Determine Just What Drainage Is Needed, Judge Farm Machin ery, Gasoline and Steam En gines and Road Building. (By DANIEL SCOATES. Agricultural Engineer, Mississippi A. & M. College. What does agricultural engineering mean? That is the first question that comes when you see or hear that name. It means that the day of the special ist Is at hand, and the civil, mechan ical, electrical and textile engineers are bo busy with their work that they are unable to give the farmer the at tention due him. So another engi neering profession was born and call ed agricultural engineering. It is the business of the agricultural engineer to take care of the engineering prob lems that confront the farmer?he is the farmer's engineer. Now, you know that the engineering problems that bother the farmer are drainage, farm machinery, engines, road build ing, farm buildings, water supply, sanitation, etc. Quite a few things when you get them all together, and you wonder that the farmer hasn't had an engineer before. Drainage Is the vital question to the south, and yet there are thousands ALFALFA FOR HOG PASTURES Crop Will Give Better Results for Grazing Purposes Than Any Other Forage Known.' Alfalfa will give better results for hog grazing purposes than any other forage kdown. It Is a nitrogenous forage, rich In protein and calcium, and therefore furnishes the necessary protein and mYneral matter for the highest durelopment of bone and mus cle. It lfl a very excellent eaVly for age, since It begins growth early In the spring. When supplemented with corn to the extent of one-half of a full ration or to the extent of two per cent Df the weight of the 1 hogs, the best results are obtained. When alfalfa Is fed alone It is about equal to a maintenance ra tion; so when corn is fed with It ev ery pound will be used for the pro duction of gain. Alfalfa and corn, we believe, will produce a greater net profit to the farmer than any other combination known. Under ordinary conditions alfalfa will forage from 10 to 20 shoats per acre. A new seeding should be pas tured very lightly the first season. No larger number than 10 shoats per acre or one sow and her litter should be used. After the first season as high as 20 head per acre or two sows and their litters may be pastured on it throughout the season. In any event, It should not be pastured so closely that no woody growth will take place. A very good rule to go by Is not to pasture It so closely .but that one cutting of hay may be taken off in the fore part of the season. One year's experiment with alfalfa has been completed, and very satls .'actory results hava been obtained. Ir. July of 1909 the ground Intended for alfalfa in piot numDer t, was plowed and worked until a Arm bot tom with a fine seed bed on top was obtained. This was then worked once each week thereafter until August lGth, when two bushels of soil, taken from a field growing successfully a crop of alfalfa, and six barrels of lime were sown, and then the plot seeded to alfalfa, at the rate of 30 pounds per acre. A very thick, heavy stand was obtained, which was pastured for the first season in 1910. The experi ment was begun with the number of hogs at the rate of 12 per acre; but on May 24 it was thought best for the Eake of the alfalfa to reduce the number to 10 per acre, at which rate It was pastured throughout the re mainder of the season. The hogs i?;6a were purchased of a local farmer and were crossbred Poland China Tamworths. They were farrowed In early winter, and were in thin to meiUum condition of flesn at the be ginning of the experiment. The av erage initial weight was 58.5 ibp., and the average final weight was 181.01 lbs. The forage was supplemented with corn meal in sufficient quantity to produce the standard gain of three fourths of a pound per hundred weight per day. The alfalfa was 6 Inches high at the beginning of the experiment. The average amount of grain re quired to produce a pound gain was 3.07 pounds. The amount of pork that could be accredited to the alfalfa forage was 596.8 pounds per acre. With pork at 6 cents the return per acre was $35.71; with pork at 7 cents $41.68; and with pork at 8 cents, $47.64.?Missouri Experiment Station. Fruit Trees Exhaust the Soil. In considering the reasons why ap ~ A V? av fvint frooc r1n nnt hour pit; U11U UUIC1 UUlb kAWVM UU UVI. as many or as fine apples as they did in the early days, writes Professor H. i Garman of Kentucky experiment sta tion, I have been impressed with the importance of supplying the trees with fertilizers as the soil becomes exhausted, and am satisfied that the greater relative difficulty experienced nowadays in keeping fruit trees in good condition is in part due to an exhaustion of soil. Trees forage more widely than smaller plants, and may not show the effects of starvation as suddenly or as soon, but they must show it in time if grown long on the same land without anything being returned to the soil to replace materials used. of farmers who do not know the Irest way to surface drain, terrace or tile drain. If the south had all Its land drained that needs draining, we would be the r'rhest part of this country Farm Machinery?Are you using the best up-to-date farm machinery? Hav-e you a riding plow, or cultivator on your farm? Do you know why you should have them? Can you judge a farm machine?tell its strong and weak points? These are the things and many other problems just like them that the farmer's engineer is talking and studying. Engines?Can you run a gasoline engine? When It stops can you start it? Do you know which is best for the 'farm, steam or gasoline engine? Do you know how much it would save you in labor to get one? Road Construction?Get the split log drag and he%) us have the best roads in the country. Mr. King in vented it and It is king of good roads. Marr Buildings?Mississippi alone is spending over $4,000,000 every year on farm buildings?yet how many of them are planned to the best advan tage? Money in their construction and labor in their handiness can be saved by proper planning. Water Supply ? How many open wella are there In the south? They are a curse to the country. There Is a way to fix them so they will be sanitary. How many farmers have waterworks in their homes? Farm Sanitation?If there 1b one thing that we need to be stressed more than another here in the south, it is the sanitation. We should use up-to-date methods. OUTFIT FOR CONCRETE WORK Apparatus for Use in Pouring Liquid Material Into Forms for Con struction of Silos. An Interesting elevator outfit for pouring liquid concrete Into the forms used in silo construction, Is shown In the accompanying Illustration, says tne Popular Mechanics. A receptacle containing the concrete is drawn up the tower to ti > required height and discharges Into a funnel at the end of a section of pipe, which, in turn, discharges into a second funnel slid ably mounted on a shaft placed upright in the center of the silo. The second funnel, with Its piping, Is revolvable about the shaft, so that the operator may direct the discharge into the forms at any point in thj circle. The concrete mixture is located at the base of the elevator In such position as to discharge direct into the elevating re ceptacle. Once again: Salt the stock! Water the horses three times a day, and sometimes between. Trees check the hot winds, and thereby temper the climate. rl <? r eeuing saeep uu luc giuuuu 10 ou expensive thing. They will tread a good deal under foot and waste it. Hens mean profits?if you let 'em. Better fence In the garden, and let the hens have the range of the fields. The hardiest grape of all Is the Concord. There may be some of bet ter quality, but none can stand so much grief. Clean tillage from early spring un til late fall is the only approved method of strawberry culture unless heavy mulches are used. Curing lemons in the sweat houses by exhaust from gasoline engines in stead of by coal oil stoves Is being tried in California. Use the wood ashes and poultry droppings around the grape vines and on the plat where onions and cabbage are to grow. Between hay and grass Is a hard time for the stock. A little grain will help very materially to carry them over without shrinkage. Watering Cows. Cows that are fed all dry feed should be watered at least twice a day, and oftener is better. A tablespoonful of pure salt daily will induce them to drink a little more water, which is de sirable. The proportion of grain or concentrates to the roughage muat not be too small, especially where ail dry feed is fed. One to four is usual ly the limit unless the ryughage is above the average in digestibility. Bran or linseed meal is very desirabia in the ration where these conditions prevail. tajmonal SUNMSlllOOL Lesson (By E. O. 8ELL.EK3, Director of Even ing Department. Tho Moody Bible In stitute of Chicago.) LESSON FOR MAY 19. THE OLD LAW AND THfc NEW LIFE. LESSON TfcXT?Matt. 5:17-2o. GOLDEN TEXT?"He that lov?th M? neighbor hath fulfilled the law.'?Bom. 18:8. If there to any one thing -we aa Americans delight in, it 1b In enacting laws. We seem to have an Insane Idea that all the Ills of human life can be cured by legislation. There seems to be a correspondingly great er carelessness In Ihe matter of law enforcement. Jesufflld not found his kingdom upon a multiplied number of "Thou shalt not's," of merely negative enactments. He took the old Divine law and "fulfilled" i. e., filled it full with life. He put purpose, life and vi tality into that law. He transformed it from an outward formal observance to an inward heart motive. At the outset of this lesson Jesus not only says that he will obey the law of Moses and' the admonitions of the prophets, but that those same princi pies shall apply in the hearts of tne citizens of hla new kingdom. That moral order which is In accordance with the Divine standard Is still to be observed. Christianity gives no li cense to its followers. The righteous ness which Is of Christ dpes not les sen our moral obligations. Jesus says that not the least "jot or tittle," the smallest part of a Hebrew letter, the "dotting of an I or the crossing of a T" shall be set aside. They must all be realized in the lives of his follow ers. Responsible for Teachings. In order to emphasize this still fur ther, he tells those whom he calls and appoints to his service that they shall be held responsible for what they teach, as well as what they practice, with regards these commands. To teach men to break one of the* very least is to become least in his new kingdom. To obey and to teach oth ers to obey is to become great viu this new kingdom. Such Is the importance he places upon the Old Testament teachings and his statement as to its authors. Let us beware reading into bis words any meaning that shall set aside this portion of Holy Writ, or that shall suggest any question as to their accepted authorship or author ity. But Jesus was also aware of the danger of outward obedience or mere perfunctory fulfilment of that law to gether with the myriads of traditions that had grown up with it. Hence it is that he so specifically warns his followers that their righteousness. 1. e., right relations, must exceed that j of the Pharisees whose loyalty to tbe j '- ? ? ? > la on famnuR His I followers must keep not only the form but the spirit also, and so he goes on | to Illustrate. Beginning with an old i commandment, "Thou shalt not kill,'' he shows us that the outward final I act of murder Is but an outgrowth of , the spirit of a man's heart, hence he < who hates his brother man is In dan ger of, 1. e., already In the power of. those forces that in their culmination will bring him before the tribunal. I Anger, contempt, condemnation | ("thou fool") all of these are unright- | eous, they are criminal, and the sen tence of death already rests upon him who will not repent of these things. Nothing more clearly reveals the state of our hearts than the way we , speak to or about others, whether our speech be full of love or hate, selfish ness or generosity. The difference be- [ tween the one who hates and he who ! kills is only accidental and not essen- j tial. "In danger of hell." Jesus clearly | indicates in all of his teaching a fu- i tur? state of punishment as well as one of bliss, and granting that these words are only symbolical, of which we are not convinced, w.e must pray to be delivered from the reality. These words are of the merest nonsense if Jhey be not true, and certainly we cannot accuse Jesus of Jesting nor j suggest him to be a fool (lacking In j knowledge) as he speaks upon so seri- < ous a subject. When we speak con- j temptuously or flippantly upon the subject of hell we are reflecting upon the wisdom and knowledge of Jesus. Jesus' Philosophy Simple. "Rememberest thy brother hath ! aught against thee." The philosophy of Jesus is perfectly simple. If an- j ger is criminal then he who Is guilty must of necessity become reconciled to that one whom he has offended. Not merely that we are to forgive { those who have wronged us. for that Is not such a hard matter. But we must get right with our brother who has aught against us before our gifts will be acceptable unto God. Some I one has said, "it is far easier to give up a coin than to give up a quarrel. It is easier to lay down a generous offering than to lay down a grudge." I This requires ha?te, we must agree j with our adversary quickly or else he will turn upon us and presenting his righteous cause before the tribunal bring upon us a juagmem ior uur an- i ger, our censoriousness. or our con demnation. Once thus brought before I the judge, be it an earthly tribunal. J public opinion, or a loving God, our I opportunity is past and we shall be obliged to pay to the uttermost, even so small a part as a farthing?about two-fifths of a cent. Of course we know the difference between a man having a grudge against us and his i having just cause or claim against us. We cannot control the hearts of oth ers, but we can set all just causes or claims aright and then forgiving his grudge even seventy times seven we shall find our offering not only accept able in God's sight, but a sweet smell ing savour as well. It is because of a lack of adjust ment right here that so many of our prayers are not answered. We must settle these just claims sometime; let us do it "quickly." V V Cured by MILAM Oldest and Most Severe Yield Readily Factory Mgr. An Tob. Co. Saju "I hare been suffer. Ins very much from Eczema In my head, causing Itching of the scalp (or several years. I was often waited up at night scratching my bead, and was pre* vented from sleep. After taking four bot tles oi MILAM. I feel _ entirely relieved, (hough I am continuing to use It so as to be sure the trouble la eradicated from my system. [Signed] R.H.8HACKLEF0RD, Danville, Va., March 30,1810. I 4 Eczema of 26 Yean Standing Cored* Huntington, W. Va., July 18.1WL The Milam Medicine Co., Danville, Va. Dear Sirs?In January 1 a s t I wrote yon re garding MILAM. You said yon would cure me or refund the money. Well, you can keep it alL Mv fara Is entlrelv well. I f?#f h*H?r than I hava in years in any way. Am finishing up my 8th bottle now, and think after 28 years of Eczema am cored. With best wishes. Yours respectfully, [Signed] C. H. WILLIAMS. * > t ! Psoriasis?A Vilolent Form of Ecssas. Blanche, N. C., July 16,191& Milam Medicine Co., Danville, Va. Gentlemen?I bare been afflicted with a tor* taring skin disease pronounced by the physi clans to be "Psoriasis," and bare had it tor tea years. No treatment of the physicians ever r*? lieved me. and I continued to grow worse and was unable to do my work. By the advice of my physician I commenced to take Milam on March 8th last I am now far on the road to recovery, and feel that I will be entirely cored- I am now at work and feel no inconvenience from It "I take great pleasnre in giving this certifloata and think Milam it a great medicine. Yours truly. . J. W. PINCHBACK, Pare fresh nealthy blood Thni it mh/it vou need. Ask Your Druggist or Writs j Vllam Mtdieini Co., DanviUt, Va> Clear the vicious poisons out of our circulation, and these morti fying skin-complaints will disap pear. And other troubles, too. "I am not like the same girl" writes Miss Mamie E. Nunley of Forrest, Miss. "My complexion and skin are not the same. Your Botanic Blood Balm is the best medicine I ever used". % "It is the best medicine on earth for scrofulal" declares Mr. Floyd Holliday of Cedartown, Ga. And Mrs. W. L. Oury of Little Rock, Ark. writes: "Four bottles of your Botanic Blood Balm cured me completely of a blood disease which physicians pronounced hopeless". We have hundreds of such grate ful letters. We return your money if "BJkB." fails to help you. I Don't hentate. If your drasgiit can't apply you. write to at. SeeJc relief today. Th? Blood Bala Co. ' Philadelphia and St. Lonia *-?l M I- MIJ U U // ask for DoUD. J Constipation Vanishes Forever Prompt Relief?Permanent Cure CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS never faiL Purely vegeta ble ? act surely but gently the fiver. Stop after dinner dis tress?cure indigestion, improve the complexion, brighten the eyea SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE. Genuine must bear Signature /p V V f ^ *v WHY PAY RENT7 We will loan you money to buy a lot and build your home YOU PAY ONLY $7.50 monthly on each $1,000.00 plus 5 percent, simple interest. We also lift mortgages. Write for booklet explaining our plan THE STANDARD HOME CO. 318-319 LAW BUILDING, NORFOLK,VA. Diarrhoea, Dysentery and kindred troubles are very general in the spring and summer months and ara fre quently fatal owing to delay in getting medi cal help. Avoid danger by keeping in the house at all times a bottle of OLD DR. BIGGERS' Huckleberry Cordial It will soothe and allay the inflammation instantly. Ask your drugwist; he knows. Serial No. 2576. Price 850 and 50c per bottle. Send for Confederate Veteran Souvenir Book free. MM. only by ?!*?* r>ni?T Cn._ At!?nta.Ga. I iaumau|i^i - * ?v. ^ DAISY FLY KILLER traits ASM KILLs'aU, flies. Neat, clean, ornamental, conven ient. cheap. l?u all ????<>?. Made of metal, can'tsplllortlpoTor; will not sollor Injuro anything. Guaran teed effectlyo. 16cts. each at drtlen or 0 sent prepaid fortl.OO. HAROLD SOMERS, 150 DeK*lb Ave.. Brooklyn, N. Y. THENEW FRENCH REMEDY.No.|.Ko.2.No.3. THERAPION Hospitals with OREAT SUCCESS, cures E1DNKY. bladder diseases, piles. chronic ULCERS. rein erttptjons?EITHER SEX 9?nd a4dr?as en?*lope foi VRIK booklet to dr. le CLERO MSD. CO.. HA.YIE3T0CK &1>M KAMPSTKAD? LONDON, MXQ.