Edgefield advertiser. (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, January 05, 1898, Image 1
THOS. J. ADAMS, PROPRIETOR _ EDGEFIEID, S. C., WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 5, 1898. YQL LXIIL NQ' L
W V^' w c
FaS
WATCH THIS SPACE EVERY WEEK.
-YOU KNOW JUST WHERE TO BUY THE
o nfl m
SST,
Lino of Goods, viz: Dress Goods, Domestic Goods< Calicos, Percales, No
tions and Fancy Articles.
Thc Seamless Ladies' Black Hose, 10c.
Ladies Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, 5c; Cambric Handkerchiefs, 2$c.
Full stock Gents', Boys' and Children's Ready-made Clothing, Hats and Caps.
I SHOES ! SHOES! SHOES! SHOES ! I
Fm 25c. Fer Pair io $5.00,
OUR LINE OF SHOES IS ESPECIALLY GOOD. COTTON PRICES.
Good Jeans at wholesalo prices by tho picco.
SSTWe waut your business, and to got and keep it wc must sell you the
best goods for the least money.
?^And Give Them au Education.
?AND SEND THEM TO_
FOR THEIR SCHOOS, HATS.
We can sell you any kind of Hat at 25c. Nicer-ones at 50c. np.
SCHOOL HOSE seamless fast Blacks, Tans or Browns, 10c. pair, 5
for 25c. School Umbrellas, warranted to turn rain, good article, at
50c. Better ones 75c. and $1. SEE THEM.
Eve
Tr
L
604 BROAD STREET, AUGUSTA, GA.
EDGEF
-REGULAR SESSION BEGINS
MONDAY," SEPTEMBER 13th, 1897.
SCHOOL 33S3?3^.JF5LrE,?a:E3K^^I?,.
E. C. DENNIS, Instructor.
Latin, Greek, Higher Mathematics, English, and nsual branches. Stu
dents prepared for college or business.
gntermediate and Primary Departments,
Miss Elise Cannie and Miss Sudie Davis, Teachers.
Careful and thorough instruction in usual English branches.
Tuition $1.00 to $3.00 per month. Ten per cent discount where three or
moro come from one family. Students from abroad can secure good board at
reasonable rates.
For further information apply to
_ .
; 1EL?&SVV'&?,I?C? O. dennis.
Principal
ACRES IN NURSERY
Or
One Acre Under
.WE HAVE HAD.
PORTY' YELAJFLiS'
EXPERIENCE IN
FRUIT
AND KNOW THE BEST VARIETIES FOR YOUR SECTION.
8@ri? yon need FRUIT TREES, GRAPES, PALMS or PLANTS, write
ns nud Illustrated Catalogne will be mailed free. Address
JP, 3TB Berokmans.
Established 1856. AUGUSTA, GA. Fruitland Nurseries,
CSTNo agents connected with our establishment.
?l i iii Gil is ii Presses
LURK STOCK OF ENGINES. CHEAP AND GOOD.
I n&?90nn / i&GH WORKS AND SUPPL1
IUSOTDMEIU I COMPANY
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
HACt?ISEBT AN? SUPPLIES. REPAIRS, ETC., QUICKLY MAI?!
C?TGiit our Fricas before yon bny.
Some person -with a love for large
figures Las said that in Christmas week
n 0,000 is handed over counters
of luis city as tribute to Santa Claus,
says a New York correspondent. That
snm may sound suspiciously great,
and the statistician might bo charged
with the evil of exaggeration, butwhen
it is remembered that gifts for 3,000
OOO of people are purchased hero $20,
000,000 do not seem too large for the
total. An average of a trifle over 36
per person is large, or small, accord
ing to the financial rank ol the reader,
and in Now York it is particularly dif
ficult to strike a fair average, because
of the extremes of poverty and wealth.
The Fifth avenue millionaire gives
his wife a $30,000 diamond necklace
while the father of the east side brings
joy to the heart of the child of tho
tenements with a gaudily painted ten
cont toy. Ono Christmas, a half a
dozen years ago, William K Vander
bilt gave his wifo, now Mrs. Belmont,
a pearl necklace that cost him $1,500,
000 to gather the fifteen feet of stringed
pearls together. That same Christmas
more than ono child found delight in
t
HOW NEW 1
o nickel toy. Christmases back John
D. Rockefeller sent a check for $100,
000 to the Fifty-seventh Street Baptist
church ns a holiday offering, and tho
samo day the organ grinder of Mul
berry Bend dropped a couple of cop
pers in tho plate of tho Italian church
in Roosevelt street.
So much for tho extremes of Christ
mas giving in New York.
Fully one-half of tho Christmas
shopping is done tho day and tho night
beforo Christmas; not one-half financi
ally, but numerically. The moderate
ly poor, the poor and the very poor
must wait until thc very last minute
to get their small funds together for
the great ovont. Tho money gift of
the employer to the bread winner of
the family is made tho day before
Christmas, and often times the extent
of that gift determines the scope of tho
Christmas shopping for tho family.
Again if Christmas comes near tho
end of the wcok, as it doos this year,
many will get their week's pay on
Thursday night.
Another potent v ?rn for delaying
tho B?O*"*%?nr ' last minute isthat
thingb aro ^ueaper on Christmas Evo
than earlier in thc week, Toys and
games and clothing have suffered from
tho rough handling, there aro rips and
tears which, however, can bo easily
sewed up; paint has boen scraped off,
parts of games lost and numerous
other mishaps have occurred, all of
which induces the shop owner to make
a material reducation in his prices.
Again, ho does not want to carry o
siuglo pieco of his Christmas stocl;
over for a year, as he loses tho uso oi
the mousy. So he is eager to mart
things down to tho real cost, or a triflt
below, if noeds be, to got rid of them,
People who have to watoh the pen
nies are quick to recognise these ad
vantages. So Christmas Evo is lin
great shopping timo for the lowe
part of town and the East side. Vesc;
street is the Christmas Eve stampiu;
ground of the old First and Four tl
Warders. The people for the mos
part o? this district esteem themselve
lucky if they can spend $2, and ns thi
sum has to supply tho Christmas din
ner, as well as to bring Santa Clau
to an abnormally largo family c
children, sharp bargaining must b
done.
Push carts lino tli9 streets fror
Broadway to tho North River, and al
most anything from heavy clothing
household furniture, kitchen utensils
to tiny gimcrack toys can be bough!
Ton cents is tho prevailing price fe
the average run of thing:;, and at
squeeze this can bo brought down t
nine, or even eight cents.
Grand street is the centro of tl
great East side. Tho Bowery bo
buys the Bowery girl a ninoty-nhv
cent diamond ring there, and si1
reciprocates by purchasing a sevoi
caret, soventy-ninc-cent diamond stuc
Women with .".oven or eight childvc
toddling'alon;; in open-mouthed woi
dei P??i?p to get through tho alarr
'ORK SHOPS.
ie Great City's Counters
ay Things.
ing crush-with, their trancelike oharges
in some remarkable way. A man with
a hobby horse on one shoulder, a ve
locipede in his hand, a Christmas tre?
under his arm, big dolls sticking out
of every pocket, a dozen paokages hehl
in some miraculous manner in tho
other hand, stops and buys a five
pound box of candy for forty cento,
stows it away somehow, and goes on as
happy as themilk'oriairoridingthrougib
the Park in his victoria.
Tough girls not above sneaking-tj
roll of ribbon nuder their wraps, weifb
it uot for the hordes of detectives
which fill the stores of Grand street,
buy to tho limit of their purses, but
buy sharply.
"lam goiug to buy a bennie for
Jimmie, " says oue to her friend.
"Say, mister," to tho floorwalker,
"where do I buy der bennie?"
"Hey?"
"Der bonnie? What floor is youse
selling them on?"
"The bennie?"
"Yes, yor hungry-looking guy, dor
bennie. Don't yor sposo I'se got do
price? I want to buy a bennie like 1
LCIIE SPENDS ITS MILLIONS FOR HOLIE
dis." Hero sho caught hold of a man
wearing a blue overcoat and held the
coat for tho others inspection.
"Oh, a coat-on tho fifth floor,
front."
"What d'yo ti'nk of dat? Do g^y
didn't know what a bonnio was. He
must bo new ou Grand street." Then
they take the elevator and she tells
the man to let her off "where dere
Sellin' de bennies."
Foiu'teonth street and Sixth avenue
is where the biggest part of the city,
a goodly section of Brooklyn, a largo
part of Jersey and a big portion of all
the suburban towns within fifty milos
of New York do their shopping.
Old Clmrch In Virginia.
Ono of tho very few old churches
still standing and practically un
changed is St. Luke's, at Smithville,
Isle of Wight County, Va. It was
built in 1632, as attested by tho date
on some of tho bricks, under the su
perintendence of Joseph Bridger,
whoso descendants still live in the
county ai r. worship in the church.
The recoil - of the ^mily, whioh are
unbroken for u ~vriod of 150 years, es
tablish tho dato of the building of the
church, and aro full of interesting de
tails of early colonial history.
It appears that St. Luke's was or
iginally so well built and of such ex
cellent material that no repairs were
made to it until 1737, 105 yoarB after
its completion. At that timo it was
ordered "that Peter Woodward do the
shingling of the church with good cy
pres shingles of good substance, and
Avell nailed, for 700 pounds of tobacco,
OLDEST I
300 pounds being now levied." ]
was again rcshingled in 1821, eighty
four, years later.-Chicago/ lute:
Ocean.
5 Biggest Sweet Potato Grown,
A Kansas farmer, John Graham, of
Abilene, has grown a sweet potato
which ho says is the largest in the
world. It is twenty-five inohos in cir
cumference and nine inohes in length.
It" weighs nibo and three-quarters
pounds.
A Pooplo "Who C!o?i?.-?t UakO Flw?.~~''
The Papuans of the Malay coast bf
New Guinea are still in the most primi
tive stato. They are wholly unac
quainted with metate and make their
weapons of stone, bones and wood.
They do not know how to start a fire,
thongh fire is used among them. When
a Russian asked them how they made
a fire, they regarded it as very amu*
>AY GIFTS.
ing, and answered that when a par
son's firo went out, ho got some o? a
neighbor, and if all tho fires in the vil
lage should go out, they would get it
from tho noxt village. Their fathers
and grandfathers had told thom that
they remembered a i'rae or had heard
from their ancestors that there
was a timo when fire was not known,
and everything was eaten* raw.
The natives of the southern coast of
New Guinea, having no iron, shavo
themselves with a pieco of glass. For
merly they shavod with flint which
they could sharpen quite well and used
with considerable dexterity.
WERE BORN ?N 1815.
Ladles Who Claim to Bo the Oldest Liv
ing Twins In tho Country.
The olaim of tho Nowell brothers, of
Missouri, that they aro tho oldest pair
of twins in the country, will not hold,
according to a correspondent of the
Chicago Times-Herald. Mrs. H. H.
Johnson, recently of Kankakoe, 111.,
and now of Omaha, Neb., and Mi's.
David Noggle, of Janesville, "Wis., are
one month older. Those ladies are
the twin children-Polly M. and Anna
M.-of Benjamin and Eunice Mosher
Lewis, and were born at Bristol, N. Y.,
May 29,1815. They wcro the young
est of fifteen ohildren. Tho twins
went to Milan, Ohio, when about
seventeen, married there, and in 1837
Mrs. Nogglo came to Wisconsin to live
the lifo of a pioneer. Mrs. Noggle is
a woman of native ability and can tell
mauy interesting tales of early lifo in
Wisconsin. Sho is tho mother ol
Keeping Mineral Fertilizers.
There ought to be no trouble in
keeping mineral fertilizers until spring
in good condition for drilling or put
ting ia the hill if you put it in a dry
place. So far from losing its effective1
ness we think the i phosphate will be
more effective than when it came from
the factory. Wo have often used new
phosphate and have generally found it
so moist that if is hard to drill, but:
when kept six months the phosphate
will be dried out, and while less in
weight will for . that reason have its
fertilizing properties in more concen
trated form. We usually kept bags or
barrels of phosphate in a room adjoin
ing the horse stable. No doubt the
snlphurio aoid in phosphate united
with the ammonia from the horse
manure. : But if we had this to do
over again we should mix the phos
phate with either cow or horse manure,
trusting that its snlphurio acid would
j unite with the ammonia of the manure
pile and-with the lime of its original
compound. It is possible every win
ter, we believe, to thus mix phosphate
and manure together and reducethem
both to a condition of fine powder.
Such a ' fertilizer will, we believe, be
more effective on any crop than either
the manure or the phosphate used,
separately.
Drawing Sand on Gardens.
That the texture of heavy soils may
be greatly improved by intermixing
them with sand has long been under
stood. It is not mnoh practioed, how
ever, booanos even whore sand can be
had near the Seid to be benefited by
it the work cf loading, drawing and
spreading it is enormous in proportion
. to the benefit. Most of the advantages
of making clay soil more mellow and
less retentive of water are seoured by
running underdrains through the
piece. Yet it is a fact that melons
will grow much better in sandy soil
than they can be made, to do on clay,
however mellow the soil be made. A
half a load of sand brought and dumped
where a melon hill is to be*, and prop
erly fertilized, will bring better melons
than can be grown without it. Whether
this'will pay is more doubtful. We
saw it done once, the man making the
experiment having plenty of sand
' much sand'did les3 to make the gar
den noil friable than did the good un
derdrain which the farmer's son after
wards put under it.
Utilizing Waste Deans and Feas.
We seed dealers at the beginning of
every season have more or less of
beans and peas on our hands, whose
percentage of vegetation is too low to
make them of any value for seed pur
poses, while they are too good to
throw away. These are usually util
ized either by selling them to the
grccerymen, who handle them as col
ored beans, or to the farmers to feed
to sheep. In my own disposing of
hhem I havo usually had them ground
and then fed to my cows and horses.
As beans are apt to cling to the mill
stones (so my miller tells me), they
are ground with two or three times
their bulk of corn. My horses will
not eat tho bean meal, while the cows
relish both bean and pea meal. Either
of them is exceedingly rich feed, hav
ing a larger proportion of the flesh
forming constituent (protein) than
corn, while peas are also valuable for
fattening animals, as our Canadian
neighbors well know, though inferior
in this respect to corn. The fat made
from peas is whiter in color than that
from corn, as can be readily seen by
comparing Canada fattened turkeys
with those raised in the States. As a
milk producer, bean meal is a great
favorite with those dairymen who are
so fortunate as to be able to obtain a
supply of old beans at as low a figure
aa corn sells at. Liko all very rich
foods, bean meal should be fed with
discretion; a wise proportion, I incline
to believe, is but little more than can
be safely fed of cottonseed meal if the
feeder intends to keep a good cow.
There is another kind of bean and
pea waste which I have been using
more or less for. the Jast forty years
that I believo is but rarely used to
tho best advantage; indeed, in many
cases it is not used at all, but con
signed to the dung heap. I refer
to the waste from now beaus and
peas. That of which I have spoker
previously is the waste caused by age,
tho peas and beans being as sound ai
ever, but simply too old; that which ]
now speak of is tho waste picked
riddled and winnowed out of them t<
make them in condition to be sold a:
seed. This waste is made up of th<
half beans and peas, and that smal
grade which passes through thc wires
of tho sieves used in racking and win
nowing, and the sprouted, Bki:
cracked, rotten or otherwise defectiv
ones which aro hand picked out. Thi
class of waste is confined mostly t
the growers and the wholesale uealer
in beans who contract for the ero;
just as winuowod, and do their ow
sorting and hand picking. Sue
waste cannot bo ground, as there :
too much foul stuff among it to mali
it healthy food.
There aro two ways by which it CE
be utilized, by feeding to sheep just i
it is, leaving it to the instinct of tl
animal to reject the rotten peas, or t
feeding it to pips, in which case it t
quires some manipulation. My fir
experience in utilizing beans was wi
the hand-picked waste of the wholeso
grocers. Purchasing about twen
bushol of these at about twenty-fl'
conts a bushol, I put the quanti
needed for the next day's feeding
soak over night, the next day cook
them with a quautity of beef scrap u
til they were soft, and while the mt
was scalding hot thickened it by st:
ling 'in meal. I fed several pige
through the winter wholly on this,
with the exoeption of a daily throwing
in of uncooked Hubbard squash. .The
animals did fairly well under +his reg
imen, but the gain from t:\'e invest
ment was not sufficient tc warrant a
repetition. The beaus, a'cer soaking
.for twenty-four hours, were so im
proved in appearance that with very
little hand pioking they- were usually
in good oondition for family use, the
defects being mostly but staius on the
surface, whioh were removed by the
water. 7/hen, therefore, beans are
high-priced, the poor man might save
a penny when he can buy this olass by
the barrel at the usual price at which
they - J sold, viz, about ono oent a
quart.. The pea waste which is left
from those I raise for seod purposes, a
moss of halves, small sized, skin
cracked or rotten peas, I have been
able to utilize with results that were
much more satisfactory; for whereas
hogs, if not brought pretty near to the
borders of starvation, will uot eat
beana unless ncobmponied wfth other
food, they always welcome peas.
My way of preparing them is first to
soak, or rather sink them in water,
when the rotten ones rise to the sur
face and are easily skimmed off. By
pouring the peas into the water rather
than water on to the peas, and in
either case giving them u little stirring,
I find I am able to secure a large pro
portion of the rotten ones. After soak
ing the peas twenty-four hours the
water is drained off, and I boil them
to a soft, pulpj*. condition. lu the
pea-growing countries I understand it
is the practice to feed after they -ore
soaked and swollen without cooking,
but as the waste J am handling is old,
and as I utilize heat that would other
wise be wasted,- I prefer to oook them.
My hogs, which average 200 pounds
live weight, eat heartily six^quarts
each of this waste, measurecTwhen dry
daily, and grow like woeds, weighing
considerably more than one of the
same lot kept by my neighbor, who
feeds his on the mixture of cornmeal
and shorts. As the peas fed would
otherwise be-thrown on the dung heap,
the cost of feeding them is merely the
labor attondin
for it will not undergo allegiance tc
any country. GovernnienTs often ex
perience considerable troiblein pre- I j
serving the allegiance of peopl?T*%e?Jh
have conquered, but as a rule a piec?^
of property or real estate has been
looked upon as likely to remain in th?
same place for a considerable period
of time.
This little island, which has received
the name of Falcon Island, proves an
exception to the rule, however. No
sooner has it been annexed than ii
disappears off the faoe of tho globe,
leaving only a dongerous reef to indi
cate its former whereabouts, and oom
ing up in a few years' time, when the
country which has performed the an
nexation has given up all claims.
Our old friend, John Bull, always
on the watch to increase tho imperial
empire, was the first to encounter it.
In 1889 the British corvette Egeria
was sent on a omise among the South
Islands, with orders from the British
Admiralty to seize npon any islands
or coral reefs that had hitherto been
unclaimed, and to take possession in
the name of the Queen. Cruising
around sheUJnoticed from afar off a
prominent island, toward whioh she
sailed. Tall palm trees were growing
on its southern extremity, whioh was
a commanding bluff, rising 150 feel
from the lovel of the sea.
Having reported the results of hie
voyage to the Admiralty, next yeal
they sent out a transport ship with
orders to make further discoveries
and reports. What was the dismay of
the Captain of the Egeria, who hap
pened to be in commond of .the trans
port, on arriving at the place where he
had the year before left the island
sporting the union jaok, to find that ii
had disappeared from view! Instead
of the beautiful island standing out so
prominently from the ocean, was a
low and dangerous coral reef, with the
sea beating and surging up against it.
Two years later France, also seized
with the inordinate desire of annexing
new torritory, sent the oruiser Du
ohaffault to the Pacific Cruising
around she found her way to Falcon.
There, instead of finding a sunken
reef, whitened with the foam of the
breakors, the vessel's orew discovered
an island the exaot shape of the
island found by the English corvette
in 1889.
Scarcely two years had passed awaj
when a brig sent out by France tc
revisit her possessions found hor way
to Falcon Island. It had again dis
appeared, it being simply a reef dan
gerous to navigation. Whereupon
France was obliged to give up al
rights of possession.-New York Her
aid. _
Versatile Slr Claude.
Sir Claude de Crespigny has led ai
adventurous life, having been sailoi
soldier, steeplechaser, war corres
pondent and aeronaut. In the las!
named capacity he holds the recorc
for he is the only living balloonii
who has crossed the North Sea, as di
tingaished from the Channel, his con
panion, the professional aeronaut Sin
mons, having been killed soon afte
Novol Snow Flow.
A pneumatic snow plow, driven t
electricity, is certainly as up-to-date
machine as any one coula desire
use in winter. Its novelty oonsis
in the fact that the snow is blown c
the track by a blast instead of beii
swept away or removed by some so
of snowplow.
Quinine and other i
ver medicines take from 4.
to 10 days to cure fever.
Johnson's Chili and Fever
j Tonic cur?s in ONE DA K
STOP THE WASTAGE.
Aa Expert Tolls How Agricultural Eo
Bouroes May Be Tuireascd.
The wonderful loss, to farmers
brought about by the neglect to prop
eriy utilize the resources and to em- t
ploy knowledge that is considered in
dispensable in other kinds 01 busi
ness is one of the causes of depression
in agriculture. This is moro particu
larly the oase in the South than else
where, although much has been done
..within the past few years to check this
loss. The Southern people aro just
beginning to appreciate the advan
tages, of employing their other re
sources than those of cotton produc
tion. In the past the South has been
too largely dependent upon the colored
man and .the mole. The result bas .
been, and will continue to be, so long
as they practice a one-crop system,
that they will be, subject to periods of
encouraging depression. In other
words, where the farmer put all of Iiis
eggs in one basket and meets with
some acoident he is confronted by the
loss of his entire source of support
until nature has time to. produce an
othercrop. Should it fail a second
and third time the poor former is left
in a desperate way. -In the South tho
wonderful 'resources for feeding tho
North upon early vegetables have not
.been utilizod as they can bo. There
has been, and will continue to bo a
large wastage of products upon the\
farm, most particularly in the failure
to properly utilize cotton seed and its
products.
Where favorable terms, with the
cotton seed oil mills cal^be made it is
well enough to sell tho-excess of cot
ton seed and either exchange it or buy
cotton seed meal. The intelligent
larmer, with the aid of the experiment
station or the officers of the agricul
tural college of his State>san readily
figure out whether it is mor>p?ofita- -
blotto sell and buy or to keepundf
feed or use as a fertilizer. If the far
mer, keeps his cotton seed iio fchould
at onoe'provide for feeding it to
stock. Cheap: sheds can . be con,
struoted to properly protect the cattle
from the cold rains which ore so try
ing on stook in, the winter, and the
manure carefully preserved in a,shed
wit-give; the farmer a double profit
f fact, I might say a treble profit
er m thia way, by preserving his
md'fed in order- to make 'it profitante."
The use of kainit in a compost htap
cannot be too highly recommended, as
it preserves to the former his valuable
[?jtrogen and serves os a preventive of '
^s^'enqm-fetd?^jg^^ie addition
of the ocid phosphatena?kes" "o c?Hr -
plete manure that is highly satisfac
tory for all kinds of crops and on
almost all kinds of soil. We advise
every farmer to do some close figuring
and see if he oan afford to sell his cot
ton seed at ten dollars a ton or ex
change it for 725 pounds of cotton seed
meal. It will be one of the most pro
fitable rainy days' work he ever di l if
he will calculate all of profits and losses
and carefully study how he could bave
several dollars per ton by feeding stock
and preparing his fertilizers at home.
He may find that he is selling his birth
right for a mess of pottage when ho
^arts with his cotton seed at prevail
ing rates. He may hud that he con
save largely by producing more fertili
zers upon the farm and by buying sim
ply the potash salts and the acid phos
phate necessary to properly utilize his
present wastes.
Stop the wastes upon tho farm. Uti
lize its produots in on economio man
ner. Prevent loss to live stock and
fertilizers by exposure to the weather
and cold drenching rains. Avoid in
judicious soles of valuable farm pro
ducts and the purchase of fertilizers
that should be saved upon tho farm.
Where fertilizers ore bought let them
be supplemented to those produced
upon the farm, and purchase those in
gredients necessary to perfect the fer
tilizer products of the farm. Avoid
wastage of lobor by cultivating un
profitable lands ond see that all culti*
vated land is well fertilized.
DR. JOHN A..MYEBS,
Ex-Director West Virginia Experiment
Station.
Johnson's Chill and Fe
ver Tonic is a ONE-DAY
Cure. It cures the most
stubborn case of Fever in
24 Hours.
After a lapse of 2,307 years, a voting
potsherd bearing the name of Themis
tocles has been discovered, it is said,
by German excavators in the Areop
agus. Until now only three other such
"ostraka," or potsherds, eontainlng the
names of men of lesser note, have been
found at Athens. From the term "os
traka" has come our word, "ostra
cism." Themistocles was banished in
the year 470 B. C._
Johnson's Chill and Fe*
ver Tonic is a ONE-DAY
Cure, It cures the most
stubborn case of Fever in
24 Hours.
A codfish taken off Nantucket car
ried a gold watch In his stomach. Pre
sumably that he might know when his
time had come.
Why take Johnson's
Chill & Fever Tonic?
Because it cures the
most stubborn case
of Fever in ONE DAY,