Edgefield advertiser. (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, July 31, 1907, Image 5
ls Pe-ru-na Useful
for Catarrh?
Cho?d a Hit of the ingredients of Pe
runa be submitted to any medical ex
pert of whatever school or nationality,
. no would be obliged to admit without
reserve that each ene of them was of un
doubted value in chronic catarrhs! dis
eases, and had stood tho test of many
yea nf experience in the treatment of
snell diseases. THESE OAK BS KO
DISPUTE ABOUT THIS WHAT?
ETES. Pemna is composed of the most
efficacious and universally used herbal
remedies for catarrh. Every ingredient.
of Paruna has a reputation of its own
in the cure of some phase of catarrh.
Penuca brings to the home the COM
BINED KNOWLEDGE OF SEVERAL
SCHOOLS OF MEDICESE in the treat
ment of catarrhs.! diseases; brings to
. the home tho scientific- skill and knowl
edgeofthemodsraphanaacistjandlast
hut net least, bringa to tho home the vast
and varied experience of Dr. Hartman,
in tlie nae of catarrh remedies, and in the
treatment of catarrhs! diseases.
The met is, chronic catarrh is a dis
ease* which, is very prevalent. Many
thousand people know they have
chronic catarrh. They have visited
doctors over and over again, and been
told that their case is one of chronic
catarrh. It may be of the nose, throat,
. lungs, stomach or come other internal
organ. There is no doubt as to the na
tani of the disease. The only trouble
is the remedy. This dootor has tried to
! euro them. That dootor has fried to
prescribe for them.
BUT THEY AIL FAILED TO
BEING ANY BELIEF,
Dr. Hartman's idea is that a catarrh
remedy can be made on. a large scale,
as he is making it; that it can be made
honestly, of the purest .drugs and of
the strictest uniformity. His idea is
that this remedy can be supplied direct
ly to the people, and no more be ohargod
fer it than is necessary for the
handling of it.
Ko other household remedy so uni
versally advertised carries upon the
label the principal active constituents,
showing that Penna invites the full
inspection of the critics.
Pemna is sold by your local drug
gist. Buy a bottle today.
_So. 31-'07._
RECIPES.
Junket-A refreshing and dainty
dessert is made by slicing, in as many
dishes as required, ripe bananas; pre
pare the junket in tfae usual way, then
pour it over the sliced fruit When
?ot put in the refrigerator to chill.
Ked raspberries are delicious served
In this way.
Corn Pone-One cup of cornmeal,
one cuip of flour, one cup of sour milk,
with a little soda, ?two tablespoonfuls
of s-ugar, two tablespoonfuls of but
ter, one tablespoonful of baking pow
der. Use the fine meal, "not the gran
" ulated. 'Put sugar, flour, meal and
hoister together, put in thc rest, and
beat hard. Bake in a bread tin about
half an (hour.
Cream of Carrot Soup-Wash and
scrub three medium sized carrots,
slice them thinly.- Place in a sauce
pan with one cup of water, one table
. oonful of butter, one slice of onlon^.
and a small bay leaf. Cover closely
.and simmer unb? tender. Rub
through a strainer, reserving the wat
er in which the carrots were cooked.
Add the strained carrots and tibe hot
water together. Return lt to the fire.
If thick add one cup of hot water;
put one and one-half tablespoonfuls
cf butter in a ?mall pan. When hot
add the same amount of flour and stir
'until smooth. Add this to.the carrot
mixture, stirrring constantly until
thickened. Add to tihis one tablespoon
ful of salt, one cup of hot milk, and
one half cup of cream; all milk may
be used, but the soup ls made richer
vy the addition of the cream.
Chile Con Carne-Cook six hours
one-half of a p?und of chopped suet,
six chopped green peppers, one quart
of hot water, 12 ripe tomatoes, one
quart of Chili beans, one pound of ba
con or ham, and one pound of chopped
beef, with Ealt to taste.
German Date Puff-Take one cupful
of sugar, one cupful of almonds, cut
fine; two cupfuls of bread crumbs,
one teaspoonful of baking powder,
nine eggs, whites and yolks beaten
separately, half a ipound of dates, cut
fine. Frost and cover top with chop
ped dates.
Poor Paint is Expensive
If one is rich enough to repaint iris
buildings every year for the pleasure
of having a change of color scheme,
the quality of the paint used may cut
little figure. But if it is desirable to
.mt the painting bills down to the least
amount possible per year, it is of the
utmost importance that the paint bc
made of Pure White Lead and the
best of Linseed Oil. There are imita
tions in the form of alleged White
Lead, and there are substitutes in the
form of ready-prepared paints.
We guarantee our White Lead to be
absolutely pure, and the Dutch Boy
on the side of every keg is your safe.
guard. Look for
him.
SEND FOR
BOOK
"A Talk on Paint,"
elven vnlnablo Infor
motion on the paint
tnbject. Sent (roo
upon xoqaest.
NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY
tn whichever of the follow
ing eitle? ia nearest you:
LHerr York. Beuten. Buffalo. CleraUad.
Cincinnati. Chicaco. t?;. Louis. Philadel
phia (John T. Lewi* & Bro*. Co.); Pittsburgh
(National Lead ? OU Co.)
Married.
Like Argus, I've a hundred eyes
Turn not away;
I'm not a man to tell you lies.
Like Argus,. I 'vc a hundred eyes
To hock each day.
Eeduced From One Dollar.
Mrs. Byers.--Mrs. Cassidy next
door was talking today about her
Irish blood and 'the struggle of '98.'
I wonder what she means by that.
Mr: Byers-Sounds like a fight at
a bargain counter sale.
Is Mere Man <
A casual comparison of tho sur
sponding types of previous seasons
increased frivolity the keynote of rn
jdency toward rowdy raiment causes
w?*h alarm
-Week's Cleverest Car
FIGHTING A TRUST
Kentucky Tobacco Planters Have start'
End in a C
MONOPOLY'S AGENTS DRIVEN OUT AND FARMERS' S
'Lexington, Ky.-Will the Ken
tucky tobacco planters be able to
command their own price for the pro
duct, of their lands or will their fight
with the Tobacco Trust re^ilt in a
great feud in which many lives are
to be sacrificed? This question is
agitating Kentucky farmers at pres
ent.
The producers of Blue Grass seed
have formed a pool and sold their en
tire crop this season at a greatly ad
vanced price, but this will be sold
back to the other farmers, and they
must pay the fartners who harvested
the seed the additional profits. The
growers of wheat have attempted a
pool with someN success, and the
breeders of thoroughbred horses
have 'a tacit understanding so that
prices are enhanced.
. In Western Kentucky the planter
who will not join the Tobacco Asso
ciation fears to close his eyes lest
some of his property be destroyed by
"night riders." In Central Ken
tucky there are som? planters who
say the men who are building up the
tobacco pools have objects of graft
before them, and they will not go in.
The trust buyers are having a hard
time. They dare not reveal them
selves in the black tobacco district,
for the tobacco planters in that end
of the State fear no law. The Fire
Marshal and the Governor have each
taken a hand in trying to suppress
lawlessness, but lt is increasing with
alarming rapidity. The Grand Juries
will not act, nor will the Sheriffs of
the counties investigate the lawless
deeds of the night raiders, either
through fear or sympathy.
Work of the "Night Riders.1*
The disorder specially centres in
Trigg, Caldwell, Todd, and Hopkins
Counties, which are infested with the
so-called "Night Riders." The work
was first confined to threats and In
.tfinldation, but when it was seen
that these methods did not have the
desired effect violent methods were
pursued. It is now a daily occur
rence for farmers to be taken from
their homes at night and severely
lashed by masked men or to awake
and find their, barns destroyed by
fire or dynamite. A new scheme was
discovered by laborers on the farm
of Dr. Work in Trigg County, who
were seriously injured by a discharge
of dynamite placed in wheat shocks
during the night. The dynamite
exploded when the wheat was passed
through the machinery.
That the influence of the associa
tion is spreading and has reached the
white Burley district was shown in
the last week,, when the farmers of
Mason County were unable to get
hands to thrash their wheat because
they t?sre not members of the associ
ation? and thousands of bushels will
spoil as a result.
Strong Anti-Trust Organization.
Meanwhile the efforts to organize
the tobacco people have advanced
rapidly, and it is now estimated that
the American Society of Equity,
Killed Six, Then Herself.
Grief-stricken by the receipt of a
notification that her services would
not be required, Mrs. Nielsen, a
housekeeper for a landowner named
?Ukjaer, of Jutland, Denmark,
hanged three of her employer's chil
dren, as well as three of her own,
and then killed herself by hanging.
Mre. Sage Giles $100,000.
Mrs. Russell Sage sent her check
for $100,000 to Chancellor Day as a
gift to the Teachers' College of Syra
cuse University.
_ V -_
-:M -- ? '"'TV .'
Prominent People. *
Columbia has made Gov. Hughes
an LL. D. 1
Theobald Chartran, the artist, died 3
after a long Illness at Paris.
Federal Judge Pritchard was once i
a United States Senator from North
Carolina. j
King Victor Emmanuel Intends to j
visit England, accompanied by an
Italian fleet.
Yale University conferred the hon- .
orary degree of Doctor of Laws on j
United States Senator Philander C.
Knox. -.wu. _ . ...... j
Rear Admiral Joseph B. Coghlan,
retired, says there will be no war be- ,
tween America and Japan in the next
twenty years. . ?
Fred Wright, the oldest English i
RCtor, has Just celebrated his eigh
tieth birthday. He made his profes- <
sional debut in 1854. -\
Lord Roberts wears two Victoria 1
?rosses-one won by himself In the 1
mutiny aiid the other by his son, the
late Lieutenant Roberts, at Coienso. \
Dr. Joseph J. Grancher, member of 1
the Academy of Medicine and profes- 3
sor of children's diseases in the Uni
versity pf Paris, died in Paris of t
pneumonia. ._- I j
Getting Gay?
nmer man of .J07 with tho corre
would seem to indicate that he is
asculino modes. Marked male ten?
sober-minded to view the situation
toon by Triggs, in the New York Press.
WITH TERRORISM.
ed a Co-operative Campaign That May
?real Feud.
OCIETY IN A POSITION TO START MANUFACTURING
which, is doing the work, has about
261,000,000 pounds o? tobacco In its
control. This represents sixty per
cent, of the 1906 crop and eightj'-flve
per cent, of the 1907 crop. The far
mers who subscribed to the stock
of the society to enable It to carry
the tobacco have been paid for only
one-half of the tobacco they have put
in, and unless the society succeeds
there is bound to be a terrible slump.
Prof. J. D. Clark, one of the lead
ing men in the society, who has just
returned from the meeting of the
leading tobacco men of the country at
Louisville, says:
"First, it ls proposed to declare
the tobacco now controlled by the
society off the market, then to organ
ize a co-operative stock company for
the manufacture of the tobacco on
hand and Its distribution direct to the
retail merchants. -It is proposed to
capitalize this company at $10,000,
000 and erect big manufactories in
the various districts.
"Half of the capital stock, of $5,
000,000, is to be taken by the grow
ers who are members of the society
and paid for in tobacco to their*credtt
in the pool. The remaining $5,000,
000 is to be preferred stock and will
be sold to banks, business men, and
investors who in many sections are
already interested in the movement
and who have demonstrated their
willingness to give the society finan
cial backing. With the stock thus
placed it would be an easy matter
for the company to issue bonds for
the erection, of factory buildings
"A trust agent stated to us only
a few days ago that the trust had
enough tobacco to keep it running
for two years, and that the independ
ent companies had about a year's sup
ply. With this supply exhausted and
the Equity Society in control of the
market, the trust would have to close
up shop, and the producers, being
their own manufacturers, would
make the twenty cents on ever;'
pound of tobacco sold which now goes
to enrich the trust magnates. Thia
Is in brief the plan which ls being
considered by the Eoulty Society, and
which appears practical."
Trust Made to Pay More.
The black burley people have been
far more successful in organizing
than have the planters of the white
variety. In the dark belt for the
last four or five years the trust has
been compelled to give advanced
prices for the weed. Macy attempts
were made before a successful plan
was found to finance the tobacco as
sociation. When the company went
to the Eastern .financiers for money
they met the opposition of the To
bacco Trust, and their plans always
mlscaiTied. Jn the last two years,
however, the county banks have ta
ken up the paper, and the society has
been able to pay for the tobacco sub
scribed, giving the farmer the mar
ket price, one-half in cash and the
other half in stock in the society,
with the further agreement that he
is to share in the profits realized.
Kills His Bride, Then Shoots Himself.
Burt Bruce, twenty years old, of
2710 Howell street, Camden, N. J.,
shot and killed his bride of two
weeks and then shot himself. Jeal
ousy is believed to have been the
cause.
Jewish Repatriation Fails.
The Rev. Dr. Voorsanger, after an
investigation of results of the at
tempt to re-establish a Jewish nation
in Palestine, pronounced the move
ment a failure.
*' The National Game.
Adrian Joss says Clark is the best
catcher in the business. There id
aone hettei than the Cleveland back
stop.
The Philadelphia National League
team management has sold William
Duggleby to the Pittsburg Club.
Duggleby is the oldest member of the
Phillies' pitching staff.
Chief Zimmer announces his per
manent retirement from baseball,
rhe Chief is forty-seven years old.
fie was in the game for over twenty
rears and in that time was catcher,
na^flger and iimpire. .
Stricklett is doing some telling
pitching. He shut out the New
Forks, Chicagos aud Pittsburgs in
succession, then held the Reds to one
.un.
John K. Tener, of Charleroi, Pa.,
>ncc a pitcher of the Chicagos, and
who made the trip around the world
with them, was elected grand ex
ilted ruler of the Elks.
According to the latest batch of
inofficial figures Hans Wagner Is tho
eader of the regular players In the
National League batting averages.
President Murphy says the Chica
;o3 will train in Hamilton, Bermuda,
?ext spring; .ri.- -.---.
I Late f??ivj I
j In Urief <A I
I MINOR MATTERS OF INTEREST |
$<$><8>3><*>$><S4><^
Reports of disastrous floods come
from the West.
Washington officials believe Japan
will engorge Korea.
Senator Knox is reported to be plan
ning to oppose Taft.
Mr. Robert K. Whitehead dropped
dead on the street at Suffolk.
The Haywood defense arguments
began at the trial at Boise, Idaho.
Dr. Mark Twain arrived from Eng
land and was beseiged by reporters.
More Hi an 400 miners were killed
by an explosion in a Japanese colli
er}'.
The Georgia legislature is having
a warm time on the prohibition
question before that body.
. The Government has decided to
take steps v to wipe out peonage in the
Southern States.
The convention of officials of Bu
reaus of Labor Statistics has begun
at Norfolk.
Judge Pritchard overrules the act
ion of the State Court in the North
Carolina railroad rate cases.
The three Italians convicted of kid
napping and murder at Hahuville, La.
were sentenced to life imprisonment.
Premier Clemenceau, of France,
was drenched* with hot water while
sailing over Paris in a dirigible bal
loon.
Several members of the KoreaL
cabinet and one of the elder states
men were arrested on charges of in
triguing.
Twenty men were thrown in the
river at Lorane, Ohio, by thc collapse
of a bridge, and at least three were
drowned.
A Persian merchant was assassi
nated on Union Spuare, New Yoik
by an Armenian who said he "acted
for his country."
A telegram has been received at the
American Embassy in Japan report
ing restoration of the open-door pol
icy in Manchuria.
The steamer Columbia of the San
Francisco and Portland Company,
was rammed by the steamer lumber
schooner San Pedro and sunk with o
loss of over 100 lives.
Mrs. Cora B. Gore, 22 years old,
a bride of 6 months, was drowned ai
Moundsville, W. Va. She is supposed
to have walked into the lake while
asleep.
The speech of Attorney Darrow
for the defence in the Haywood
murder case consumed most of the
1 day Wednesday and was a mo-si
bitter denunciation of tht autocrat
ic practices of thc State and the
mine owners.
The trial of Dr. and Mrs. Rowland
at Raleigh, N. C., on the charge of
poison-'hg engineer Strange, first hus
band of Mrs. Rowland, grows more
dramatic. A strong case is being
made against them.
. The sloop yatch Mira, with Har
old Vanderbilt and the Duchess of
Marlborough formerly Miss Consuelo
Vanderbilt on board is overdue at
Norfolk. It is supposed the yatch is
in some one of the Maryland or Vir
ginia rivers. ,
Memphis has a social.war which
grew out of accusations that a promi
nent Confederate woman had shown
Federal sympathies.
The naval board of inquiry reports
that the explosion on the Georgia was
caused by a "flare-back" the result
of a premature closing of the ga?
ejector.
Mrs. Charles W. Fairbanks, wife
of the Vice-president, and her twa
sons were in an automobile accident
but escaped unhurt.
Col. J. Edwin Browne, of Baltimore
was re-ele?ted commander of thc
Army and Navy Union and was pre
sented with a jeweled medal.
The four armored cruisers in the
Orient including the Maryland and
West Virginia will sail next week f Vi;
San Francisco.
The N?tional Pure Food Congress
adopted a number of important rec
ommendations at Jamestown and ad
journed.
Walter-Stanley shot and killed his
friend Preston Flinn by mistake al
William, West Virginia.
Claudius Wolfe of Evansville, W.
Va., and Samuel Greenbaum wera
drowned in flooded streams In West
Virginia.
Judge William Hodges Mann will
retire from the service of the Norfolk
and Western Railway.
Negroes who had robbed a booth
killed two Oklahoma officers and a
race war is threatened.
Two-cent-a-mile railroad rates went
into effect in Illinois, Iowa, Missouri
and Minnesota.
A reform administration went into
office in Louisville. .
Senator Foraker criticised the In
terstate Commerce Commission in a
speech at Maimisburg, Ohio.
William January, called a real
"Jean Val jean," was finally released
from the Federal Prison at Fort
Levenworth.
"Peddler" Palmer, an English
prizefighter, was sentenced to five
years penal servitude for killing Rob
ert Choat.
The Emperor of Korea formally ab
dicated and the Crown Prince suc
ceeded him, thus still farther fast
ening Japan's power upon the Hermit
Kingdom.
A revolution has broken out in
Guayaquil.
Kaid General MacLean is said to be
still a prisoner of Raisuli.
The trial of Karl Hau, charged
with the murder of his mother-in-law
was continued at Karsruhe, Germany.
The German Bank was finally given
its concession in Persia.
FOOD FOR CHICKS.
An excellent green food for young
chicks can easily be provided through
the expenditure of a few conts for
oats. A half bushel of cata sfliould
be placed in a shallow box so that tho
entire mass 13 two to four inches
deep. This should be sprinkled with
water daily until thc seeds have be
come saturated when they will sprout
and continue to send up tender green
ithoots. Very young stock may be
fed the shoots only; while older dhicks
eau be given eeed and all.-Indiana
Farmer.
aa
HOW TO DECIDE WHO IS MR. I
RIGHT.
It is not every girl who uses calm
deliberation in deciding whether to
say "Yes" or "No" to the man -who
has made her a proposal of marriage.
If she feels that she loves him It is
pretty certain that emotion rather
than judgment will dictate her an
swer.
The woman who Is sensible and
clear eyed enough to look at the pro
posal from a proper standpoint will
ask herself:-"Do I love him well
enough to wed him, to cheerfully and
conscientiously 'fulfill all the vows I
must utter at the altar?"
The momentous contract into which
she is asked to enter ls not for a
week, nor a month, but "till death
do us part," and, bearing in mind
the gravity of such a promise, unless
she truly loves the man who is ask
ing her to share his fortunes she had
better pass the remainder of her days
a spinster.
. For marriage, It should be borne in
mind, is not only an alliance of love;
lt Is, or should be, a business alli
ance as well. And what commercial
man would trust his afi*aiis in the
hands of a partner with a loese repu
tation for business matters? Yet
girls frequently commit this irrepara
ble blunder with wide open eye3,
knowing full well that Edwin i3 weak
and inclined to make and break prom
ises lightly, and that he ls not -with
out a small vice or two, says Wo
man's Life. Angelina persuades her
self that when they are married she
will be able to wean Edwin from his
evil courses. She will be his ad
viser, his mainstay, his guardian
angel. Poor Angelina! As he is n
lover so Angelina must be prepared
to find him as a husband. Experi
ence proves the fact, and there is nc
blinking at it.
A WOMAN'S SUFFERINGS.
A Dreadful Operation Seemed to Bc
the Only Outcome.
Mrs. Clyde Pixley, Bridge St.,
fielding, Mich., writes: "I had in
flammation of the
bladder, and the
trouble had gone
so far in five years
that my physi
cians said nothing
but an operation
would cure me,
Awful bearing
down pains, back
aches and head
aches tortured me, there were spells
of dizziness and faintness, the kidney
secretions wert: like blood and passed
with Intense pain. I had lost 30
pounds when I began using Doan's
Kidney Pills, and was dreadfully ner
vous. In one week I felt better and
to-day I am a well woman and have
been for a long time."
Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box.
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
FIRE-KILLED TIMBER OF USE.
In Demand for Railroad Ties In the
Dry Climate of the West.
It is noLgenerally known that trees
killed by forest fires are used to any
large extent, the popular opinion be
ing that timber of this character is
unfit for use. Dead timber is usual
ly- 'associated with unsound and de
cayed wood. For this reason it Is
hard for the average person to be
lieve that it is capable of much use.
In the west, however, there are many
large tracts of fire-drilled timber
which, ewing to dry climate and
high elevations, are just as sound
(thirty years after as the day they
were burned. One of the important
uses made of dead timber is for rail
road ties. It has been found that
the strength of the timber has not
been impaired by the fire-killing,
while the durability has been often
increas?d. YVhere these ties have
been used along with green timber
ties they have shown up remarkably
well. In some cases they have last
ed much longer than ties of green
timber.
Dead timber is used for this pur
pose in wholesale quantities in the
Pike's Peak National Forest, in Col
orado, and in a more limited way in
some other places. That tires made
of this material are of known value
is proved by the fact that the price
is the same as- for green <tlmber ties.
In quite a few places these ties have
been made as long ago as fifteen
years. Where the ties are known
there ls a strong demand for them.
One tie contractor had a contract
for seventy-five thousand, and could
easily have doubled it had he been
able to get out the ties.
The government, through the for
est service, ls acting for the great
est economy of disposing of this dead
-tie material before lt becomes use
less, as every dead tie tlhat is sold
saves that much green timber to keep
up tho future tie supply.-New York
Tribune.
Misleading.
"DeRiter has had a novel publish
ed, I hear."
"Yes. It's called 'Pygmalion/
and it's having a remarkable sale in
Chicago."
"Why in Chicago particularly?'
"Well, I believe the people there
were misled by the first syllable.
They thought the book had something
to clo with their great home indus
try."
THIS LINIMENT K
CURB AN
J. Arthur Brubeck of Simeon, "\
Li.N-iain:.'T the beet he ever use
it entirely, end it is also a sure
has used it for, he says it is tb
A PAIN
Mr. Vv. E. Bruncr of Richmonc
bruise, which he grot from ridir
friend recommended YAGER'S .
less Ulan a bottle cured lt entire
TAKE NO SUBSTITL
131HHR??
His. Mistake.
"Ho hasn't succeeded in his poli
tical ambitions."
"No; the troublo with him is that
ho apes tho swell people."
"That's not the trouble. He might
apo tho swell people all he pleases if
ho didn't afterwards monkey willi
tho plain people.
The means that Heaven yields must
bo embraced and not neglected.
Shakespeare.
GIVES A PERFECT SKIN.
Sulphur in Liquid Form Adds to the
Beauty of Women.
"Beauty ia only skin deep," bat you can
not be beautiful if you bave any Skin Dis
ease or a bad complexion. Hancock's
Liquid Sulphur quickly cures Eczema, Tet
ter, Sores, Eruptions, Blotches, and all
Skin Diseases. Apply Hancock's Liquid
Sulphur Ointment to the face just os you
go to bed, and it will soon give you a
smooth, velvety skin.
Taken internally, Hancock's Liquid Sul
phur purifies the blood and clears up the
complexion. A few spoonfuls in hot water
makes the finest of sulphur baths. All
druggists sell it. Sulphur Booklet free, if
you write Hancock Liquid Sulphur Co.,
Baltimore.
Dr. W. W. Leake, of Orlando, Fla., who
was cured, says: "It is the most wonderful
remedy .for Eczema I have ever known."
A growing moon and a flowing tide
are lucky times to marry in.-Irish.
PHILIPPINE "DOBIE ITCH."
Itching Pimples Covered Body-Dis?
. charged For Disability-Found
Cure in Ciiticura Remedies.
"While stationed in the Philippines 1 be
came subject to the 'Dobie itch.' Small,
white, itching pimples formed under the
skin, generally between the toes, on the
limbs, between the fingers and under th-',
anns. J got so bad (hat 1 was confined to
my quarters a week at a lime. 1 was uis
charped from the Engineers by reason of
disability contracted in line of duly, and
when 1 had thc trouble again, my druggist
recommended Cuticura Remedies. Thc im
m?diate relief was manifest with my first
purchase and I he malady quickly yielded to
fhe Culicura Remedies. Jt has never re
curred since 1 used the Cuticura Remedie?.
John S. Woods, 221 Sands St., Brooklyn,
N. YOct. 21 and 26, 1008."
Explained.
''The poet speaks of lush grass."
"Well?"
"What is lush grass?"
'Mint."
FITS, St. Vitus'Dance rNervons Diseases per
manently cured by Dr. Kline's Groat Nerve
Restorer. ?2 trial bottle and treatise free.
Dr. H. R. Kline, Ld.,931 Arch St., Phila., Pa,
Vain Hope.
Flying machines had come,
We believe our troubles o'er
Until, above the hum,,
Wc heard the steersman roar;
. "Dis here machine goes in de shed.
Git out an' take de one ahead." *
Wc thought the aeroplane
Our. earthly woes would end,
But hope, I find, is vain
Throughout this life, my friend,
And Charon may, when we arc dead,
Consign us to the barge ahead.
Libfey'sYealLogf
With See! and Pork
Do you like Veal Lioaf ? You
will surely be delighted with
Libby's kind, made from choice
fresh meats, in Libby's spotless
kitchens. It is pure, wholesome
and delicious in flavor.
Ready for Serving At Once.-Simply
garnished with sauce it is an appetizing
entre? for luncheon or dinner,
A?k jour grocer f?r I.lkVr'? ca? lullt
opon petttnz Libby's.
Libby, McNeil! & Libby
Chicago
Ee!p the Horse ?
ICo article is more useful
about thc stable than Mica
Axle Grease. Put a little on
the spindles before you 1 'book
np"-it wiU help the horse, and
bring th: load home quicker.
wears cr!!-better thaa any
other grease. Coats the axle
with a hard, smooth surface of
powdered mica which reduces
friction. Ask the dealer for
Mica Axle Grease.
CT?KCASD CU. C0r;?AKY
I ?si?ent cd
&+VFFOLK > J?
\Jnix)erjt1y School
A MILITARY SCHOOL FOR BOYS
AND YOUNG MSB.
Classical Course. English Course Commercial
Course. Session Begins Sept. 10, '07- For caf a
loi address Nathaniel C Sfarke.Pr in. .Suffolk. Va,
ILLS PAIN-AND SHOULD
D SCRATCHES.,
'a., writes: I have tried lt, and find YAC ER's
i. One of his horses had a curb and it removed
cure for scratches, andmany other ailments ho
ie best of ali liniments and recommends it.
FUL BRUISE.
1, Va., writes: I had been troubled with asevero
iga horse bareback and could not cure it, a
LIXIMEN'T, one application relieved him, and
ly, he says it is the best liniment he ever used.
FTE-ALL MERCHANTS AND
Tit '23c. tn stamp? wa scud a Wi i
PAGE BOOK etna? theexp?rtenos I
ot a practical Poultry Raiser-not !
an OTU a (eur, but a man wort! ag |
for dollora and cents-dorine itt >
years, lt teaches kow to De ted '
and Cure Diseases; rood for ?731 1
?Iso for Kat tunion; whlci Mewls M
KOTO for Dreading; everything re?
nuleliH for prontoble Poultry rais
ing, aooii. l'uni.isui.NU I
?ft 131 Lstottaril $trc_ot, Nyw Vp va. 1
The Only "Adver
Tobaxco
J The Ori/jinai^Break Plug" Tobacco.
5 lised Brand" of North Carolina. Flue-Cured
i Showing a GAIN*EVERY YEAR since introduced.
j MIHIT?TED jNSTYLEB?T^OT!NCHEW"
?
?
?
>
Nocturnal. '
The man who talks of "seeing life"
Must have peculiar sight,
For life is only visible,
Ile seems to think, at night.
A Sure Thing Lawyer.
"He tells me he has never lost o.
case."
"Bah!"
"Has he?"
"No; but the mollycodle nevDr
pleads anything hut unwritten law."
OFFERED WORTHY
YOUNG PEOPLE
NO matter bow Uniit
your means or edur
tion, If yon wJih
- ._ - thorough bnalae
training and good position, write today fo
Our Gmt Hall'-Rate Off*. 8uceess. J-.d
pe.nrlence and probable KORTOT?E guara
teed. Don't delay-write todny.
GA.-ALA. 1?US. COLLEGE, MACON, QA
WOOD, IRON AND STE?
CONSTIPATION
TORPID LIVER, INDIGESTION-Essy.
Curative. By mail or at dcalcra 25 ct*.
L. RICHARDSON. Mfg. Chemist
GREENSBORO. N. C.
ALL KINDS OF BELTING AND HILL EV Pl
Lorabaid hr-irj, H??h?ns and Boiler Woiks & Supply Shu
AUGUSTA, GA.
Light SAWMILLS
LATH AND SHIH3LE MACHINES,
SAWS AND SUPPLIES, STEAM AN!
GASOLINE ENGINES. .
Try LOMBARD, A??I vSTi
Removes all swelling i n 8 to ra
day's ; effects a permanent cure
in 30 to 60 days. Trial treatment
igiven free. Notblngcaa be fairer
I write Or. H. H. Groan's Sons,
Soecfnlhrls. Sox B Atlanta. G*.
PIEDMONT COLLEGE
DEMOREST, GA.
Healthful mountain location. Regular Preparatory
and Odlloeo course?; Hp.vial courses in Buvlncra,
Domestic Science and Music. Superior advantages.
Reasonable pricos. For cataloguo and further infor
mation address
HEM C. KEWELL, Mil PresMenL
Ii th- ol?cst and first buaoen coDece in Vs. to own ?ul
ing-a flue one. No vacs Soo ?. Ladw-i and Genii,
Bookkeeping. Sbonhand. Penminthip. Typewriting,
CrcpHy, ff c. Three first taught by nr.U eJso.
"leading business college south of the To
river."-Phila. Stmogmohir. Address.
, G. M. SMITrlDEAL, President. Richmond^
ERSMITHS
kit TON ic
tg#?&&i&3^
So. 31-'07.
is the Gateway to Big Grain Crops
Grain can't prow without food. It must tret lt from the soil. It ?ls for the
farmer to see that his soil has enough of the right kind of plant food nect?ssary.to
the kind of crops he grows.
The fertilizer for Wheat, Rve and Barley should contain at least 6%
Potash. Rather than risk an under supply, mix Potash liberally with the
fertilizer before applying. To increase Potash one per cent, add two pounds
of Muriate of Potash to each roo pounds of fertilizer.
, Send for our free books on growing grain. They won't give you th?orie*,
but facts on how the right use of Potash bas turned poor soil into good soil,
and made good soil better soil.
GERMAN KAL? WORKS, 93 Nassau Street, New York
Monadnock Bulid nz. Chicago Candler Building:, Atlanta, Ga.
Address offlco nearest yoe.
Georgia School of Teclmolog;
n engineering institute of the highest rank in tba heart of tho progressive South
Advanced courses in Mechanical, Electrical, Textile, Mining and Civil ?ngineei'.sg.
Engineering Chemistry and Chemistry. Extensive and new equipment of Shop, wU,
Laboratories, etc. The demand for the School's graduates is much greater th&u th<
.apply. Dormitories. Cost reasonable. Climate unsurpassed. For illustrated catalog W,
Address. K. 6. MATHESON, A. M., LL. D., President, Atlanta, Ca.
Eleven years of experience, in tl e manufacture cf " C-atr-Cover-HoIdcr*," Kai enabled us to put upon
the mirket a perfect " Eclipt: Holder." They hold tidies ;;-.-feet!y secure on all chain. They are con-tructed
of the best " rpring steel" ter this purpose. They have ? hea\ y imitation cc!d-r>!i*ing end will last for yean.
We have thousands cf satisfied cu-tcmers who are eorg them. We send full instructions how lo use with
ell orders. Price, portpaid to any address, 3 for 25c, 12 for $l.CO. Returnable after 30 days trial, i
not s&tisfaclory, and money refunded.
233-235-237-239 Peachtree St. ATLANTA, GA.
MENT
BE FOUND IN EVERY HOME AND STABLE
CURES SWEENY ANO RHEUMATISM.
Mr. Thos. G. Price, stockman for the Monontrah Coal andCokeCo.,Monongah,
W. Va., -writes :-They use 125 to 150 horses and mules, and have used YAGER'S
LINIMENT in their stables for years past, and lt has never failed to cure. For
several months a veterinary worked on a horse with a severe cece of sweeny
with no results, when thrco bot?es of YAGER'S LINIMENT currd lt. Mr.
Prico was laid r.p for eleven months with rheumatism, ccv;a months ia
oed; two bottles of YAGER'S LINIMENT put him on his feet
When you need a liniment buy YAGER'S and you pst the best-keep a boltio
In your home and stable, it will be the best investment yqu ever made.-Have
it ready for emergencies.
DRUGGISTS SELL IT-LARGE BOTTLES, 25 CTS.
- TO FARMERS AND POULTRYMEN! -
EA?.N MONEY ^?ft ?
unless you understand them and know
----"? how to cater to their requirements, anqV
you cannot spend years and dollars learning by experience, so you mut'c
buy the knowledge required by others. We offer this to you for only 25.'
cents. You want them to pay their own woy even If you merely keep:
them as a diversion. In order to handle Fowls Judiciously, you must know some?
thing about them. To meet this want wc are selling a book giving the experience
of a practical poultry raiser for (Only 25c.) twenty-five years. It waa written by
a man who put all his mind, and time, and money to making a success of Chick
en raising-not as a pastime, but as a business-and If you will profit by. his twen
ty-five years' work, you can save many Chicks annually, and make your Fowls
earn dollars for you. The point ls, that yoir must be sure to detect trouble. In the.
Poultry Yard as soon as lt appears, and know how to remedy it This book will
teach you. It tells how to detect and cure disease; to feed for eggs and s^so tor
fattening; which Fowls to savo for breeding purposes; and everything, fmdeed,
you should know on this subject to make lt profitable. Sent postpaid for twenty?
Ave cents In stamps. BOOK PUBLISHING HOUSE, 131 Leonard BL, New York Cit*