Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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NON. rc. S. THARIN. [Hon. R. S. Tharin, Attorney at Law and bmiael for Anti-Trust League, writes from feimsylvania Ave., N. W., Washington, C., ks follows: 'Having used -Peruna for catarrhal nordera. I am able to testify to its at remedial *>=cellence and do not hesi ! to give it my emphatic endorsement earnest recommendation tc all pensons lected by that disorder. It is also a n%ictofgreat n iefulness. " &r- T. Barneeott, West Aylmer, On 10, Can., writes : "Last winter I was with pneumonia after having la r*PPe? I took Peruna for two months. *en I became quite well. I also induced I young lady, who was all run down ld confined to the house, to take Peruna, |d after taking Peruna for three months is able to fellow her trade of tailoring, an recommend Peruna for all who ill and require a tonic." Pe-rn-na Tab'ets. Some people prefer to take tablets, ther than to take medicine in a fluid nm. Such people can obtain Peruna biete, which represent the solid medicinal fredients of Peruna. Each tablet is avalent to one average dose of Peruna. [Perunc is sohl by your local drug st. Buy a bottle today. SLA?B?FTEOIS?DV^ CURS FOR PILES [AMPLE TREATMENT of Red Cross Pile and Fistula Cure and book explaining Piles ?tiree. BEA CO..DeDUB4_.Minneaoolis.M?in HTS WUP roWLg AXD CAME [CANTED-LIVE WILD TURKEYS: Also ? Squirrels. Tame Deer. Red Foxes. Par Idflres. Pheasants.. Wild Waterfowl. Etc. r. Cecil French. Naturalist. Washington,D.C. j Some men are so very slow that is impossible for them to even a chtnee. > So. 44-'OS. tpadine Cares Indigestion Pains, ?lching, Sour Stomach, and Heartburn, jm whatever cause. Irs Liquid. Effects mediately. Doctors prescribe it. 10c, .. and 50c.. at drug stores. Don't Doubt [When young Dr. Merle D' Aubigne ps a student at Kiel, he was oppres d with doubts, and went to Klenken L.old experienced teacher for help, tie old man refused to answer them, aying, "Were I to rid you of these liners would come. There is a short Vr way of destroying them. Let """risc be to you really the Son of ?, the Saviour, an?l his light will pel the darkness and his spirit feud you into all truth." A certain minister lived thirty even years without a certainty as to is spiritual safety. When dying, Se [asked: one who was present " What will you say of such an. one Iwho is going out of the world and lean find no comfort?" "What will [you say of Him," was the reply, iwho when going out of the world, cried, "My God, my God. why hast thou forsaken me?" This prompt reply administered cohsolation to the troubled spirit of his friend, who de parted rejoicing in the Lord. 'Its Main Attraction. ie children who are growing up Will on the past look back [And speak about their childhood as The age of crackerjack. A platonic friendship by any other ame would sound like a flirtation by experts. ?Matrimonial Mrs. "Visitor-Do the girls in your pehcol have any training that will fit I them for the duties of a wife? Miss Vassar-Yes. Every graduate from this institution is an authority On- fairy tales. $ ASTONISHED THE DOCTOR Old LasJjr Got Well With Change of Food. A great scientist bas said we can put oft "old age" if we can only nour ish the body properly. To do this the right kind of food, of course, is necessary. The body manufactures poisons in the stomach and intestines from certain kinds of food stuffs and unless sufficient of the right kind is used, the injurious ele ji menta overcome the good. "My grandmother, 71 years old," writes a N. T. lady, "had been an in Tilid for 18/years from what was called consumption of the ' stomach and bowels. The doctor had given her up to die. "I saw so much about Grape-Nuta ; that I persuaded grandmother to try it She could, not keep anything on her stomach for more than a few min utes. "She began Grape-Nuts with only a teaspoonful. As that did not distress her and aa she could retain it, She took a little more until she could take all of four teaspoonfuls at a meal. "Then she began to gain and grow irtrong and her trouble In the stomach was gone entirely. She got to enjoy good health for one so old, and we know Grape-Nuts saved >*er life. "The doctor was astonished that instead of dying she got well, and ?Without a drop of medicine after she began the Grape-Nuts." "There's a Reason." ' Name given by Postum Co., Beatle Creek, Mich. Re?d "The Road to Wellville," in pkgs. Ever read the above letter? A new one appears from time to time. They ?re genuine, tree, and full of haman later est P PRACTICAL ADV! DIVERS Bitter Rot. The apple disease known as bitter roc occurs in very destructive form throughout the Piedmont and eastern sections of North Carolina, though it is possibly less destructiv? further west. In a recent trip through the middle of the "State, th? writer saw dozens of orchards ruined by this rot which, but for the presence of the . rot, would have yielded largely. In many of the orchards visited, the trees were in fine condition, showing suitability of soil and climate, and they bore an abundance of fruit, but closer examination showed that the ground under the trees was com pletely covered with rotten apples and that the apples still on the trees had numerous specks of soft, brown rot. In many villages and towns all apples offered for sa.le in stores were affected with this rot. This rot has been known in de structive form in the United States since 1S67. It is estimated to have done $1,5.00,000 of damage in four counties in Illinois in 1900. In the Middle States the losses are estimated to be from one-half to three-fourths of the entire crop. The president of the National Apple Shippers' Associa tion estimated the damage in the United States in 1900 at $10,000,000. There are many different types of apple rot; some are hard, some are soft, some wet, some dry, some of one color and some another, etc. The bit ter rot of the apple, sometimes called the ripe rot, is a soft, wet, yellow rot, occurring usually as circular spots on the fruit. These spot?, of which there may be from one to twenty or more on each apple, enlarge rapidly, run together, and the whole fruit becomes a soft, rotten mass. The disease us ually begins while the fruit is still hanging on the tree, and as the dis ease progresses, many of the apples fall to the ground below. Tnis rot is caused by a fungus, known as Gloeosporium, the spores of which fall upon the apple, grow, pene trate it, and cause 'the decay. The spores are produced in immense quan tities in small pustules, which appear upon the rotted surface. In many in stances the fungus passes the winter in cankered spots on the twigs and bark. There are two forms of treatment, both of which should be followed. First, inasmuch as the fungus is known to winter in the canker on the branches, it is'very important, when the leaves are off the trees, to care fully 'inspect the orchard, hunt out these cankers, cut them out and burn them, and thus remove the most dan gerous source of spring infection. Second, the trees should be sprayed with Bordeaux mixture in order to kill all spores which fall upon the fruit or twigs. Sprayings should be applied before the buds begin to swell in the spring, just after the blossoms fall, and every ten or fourteen days thereafter until the fruit is almost [ ripe. ? These two treatments combined will, to a very large extent, serve to control this very serious disease.-F. L. Stevens, Biologist, North Carolina Experiment Station. Spars For Poultrymen, j Use* milk freely to develop chicks and to make hens lay, but use care to keep the vessels clean. Milk left in the vessels, day after day, even if in only small quantities, begins to rot and cause bowel trouble. The open front poultry house is always good in the South; and during the hot weather it is almost a neces sity. Do not force the chickens to steam their strength away by sitting on roosts summer nights in 'houses that have insufficient ventilation. Removing and burning the old hay or straw in the nests a number of times during the summer is one of the best means to keep down vermin. Before the new materia! is put in, give whatever treatment is preferred for combating vermin; but do the work thoroughly. After the drink vessels have been scalded and well washed, put them out awhile where the bright sun will shine into them well. Sunshine is an excellent germ killer. Vessels con taining disease germs are responsible for many deaths, the cause of which is undreamed of. Very fat hens are likely to die of apoplexy in hot weather. Preventa tive measures are better than cures, which are not often accomplished. To keep them from being too fat, cut down their ration, especially that part of it that tends to make fat.; and force them to hunt more for their feed. Over-fatness is not good for anv end. you belong to the class who keep their house lawns looking like a vel vety carpet by the frequent use of a lawn mower, the lawn will look all \he better if the clippings are caught in an attachment put on the mower for that purpose; and if the clippings are stored in a dry place to cure, they will bo convenient next winter for throwing ^wn for the poultry to work over. Some of the 'clippings. Proverbs and Phrases. It is hard striving against the stream.-German. It is ungenerous to exult over a vanquished foe.-Greek. Labor hath a bitter root but a sweet taste.-Danish. Laws catch flies and let h?rnest go free.-Anacharsis. A mind au i te vacant is a mind dis tressed.-Cowper. "W"hen men are friends there is no need of justice. It depends a good deal upon who is looking at her whether a woman ir, beautiful or not. If you expect to have to borrow money, better borrow it before you need it; it is easier to do so. If there really is any man who knows all about it, hey is one that is not saying anything on the subject. Nex to being able to deliver the goods ranks in ordinary competitive life the ability to keep the other frllovr from making delivery. [CE ABOUT 5IF?ED FA1M?NG which will he hay at that time, may be eaten; and what is not eaten may be used for burying grain in for the poultry to scratch out. However, the clippings will be rather short and pack down too close for good scratch ing material unless used with longer stuff. (There are two extremes in caring for poultry. One ls not giving enough attention to the work to keep the quarters in a sanitary condition. The other ls in doing a lot of unnecessary work, in. fooling around in attempt to keep the quarters as clean as a well-regulated kitchen. This is im practical. As long as piles of drop pings are not allowed to accumulate and lice and mites are kept under control, the quarters will be sanitary if kept dry and well aired. When that has been accomplished, all has been done about the quarters that will yield a profit-and profit is what poultry are kept for. Carefulness in feeding and watering is, of course, necessary; but even in that work a lot of time should not be wasted. A lack of a sanitary condition is the more common extreme, but the oppo site may be almost as foolish.-Pro? gressive Farmer. Rotation of Crops a Good Tl?ng. One correspondent wishes me to tell why rotation of crops is a good thing. I will give four reasons: (1) Because no plants thrive long if compelled to feed on their own decay. (2) Different crops take plant food in different proportions, and the same crop grown continuously uses up what is available in the soil of that which it particularly prefers. At Rothamsted, England, they grew po tatoes year after year on the same land until it utterly failed to make potatoes. But when they .then put it in barley, it made seventy-five bush els per acre. The potatoes needed the mineral matters, phosphoric acid and potash, and had drawn them flown till there was not a sufficient amount-of .these to make potatoes, but still an abundance for barley. (3) - Constant clean cultivation and exposure to the sun burn up the humus or decayed vegetation in the soil, the home of the soil bacteria that work for the farmer, and the bacteria perish, so that the soil becomes lit erally a dead soil. Exposure to sun shine is death to the microscopic forms of plants that we call bacteria. Even those forms that are the causes of disease cannot endure the sun shine, and one of the very best means for sterilizing waste matters like sew age is to expose it to sunlight. (4) We introduce the legume crop In our rotations because ?hey furnish forage for stock and enable us to keep up the humus, making material in the soil, and in their growth get us the nitrogen we need, which we would otherwise have to bu}". The vital point in any rotation is the main tenance and increase of the organic decay, the living soil, for, as has been well said, "sand and clay are only the dead skeleton of a soil, humus is its life," and in no way can we keep up! this life in the soil but by a rotation of crops that will be restoring what is wasted in the sale crops. Your rotation would be improved by sowing crimson clover among your corn to prevent winter waste and make a feed crop in the spring that will come off before sowing the peas for hay. Then wheat and clover one year, and then manure the sod and back to corn. In this way your land will always be protected in winter and will gain humus.-W. F. Massey, A Land of Milk and Money. And while you are making the South a lar.d of milk and money you can make all the more cotton on a smaller area of land because cf feed ing the cows or beeves. . Study that record from the A. and M. College herd. When a man makes $880 Worth of manure in nine months, what a crop of corn he can make with that manure spread broad cast, and what a crop of small grain following it to be followed -by peas and then to cotton, with cash in his pocket to dictate prices to the fer tilizer men and no fertilizer to buy except acid phosphate and potash for the peas. What an area of land you would have to cultivate in cotton that makes 150 to 200 pounds of lint per acre, to equal the amount of money that was made fro^ these cows? I believe that yo\ ..uu.a never get there. But with the cows and the manure it would not be long before you would be talking about 1000 pounds of lint per acre on only one-fifth the land that now makes the 200 pounds, and crops of corn and small grain that would soon be something more than "supplies," but would be putting money in your purse. But the men who imagine that it does not pay to grow anything but cotton will prob ably keep on 'with the 150 to 200 pounds per acre and keep poor and keep their land poor.-W. F. Massey. Brakeman Ground to Pulp. Roanoke, Special.-While his train was shifting cars at Salem, Thomas W. Waddle, a white brakeman, fell under the wheels and was ground to pulp. He was 35 years of age and unmarried. His home was at Pulaski. Not for the Stomach. "What do you think of all this au dulterated food?" "There is food for reflection in it." Pleasant Dreams. Mr. Cutter-What's that you just put under your pillow, Ethel? Mrs. Cutter-A piece of Mrs. Thy cewd's divorce cake. I'm going to dream on it!-Puck. The Grumbler. "I see they are to have a hookless waist," said his wife. "And just as I had got to be an expert in hooking them," he growled, being fl natural kicker.-Philadelphia Led^ir TEE LAW OP HABIT. That which has b?cn donc once is easier done the second time. Repe tition is the only basis of perfection. Patient continuance in well-doing conducts by a straight path to glory, honor and immortality. Since 1S74 I have been a steady student of thc lav/ of habit-I ,had well-nigh said thc law of fate. I have seen it slowly, gentlly, imper ceptibly, wrap men round and round in its close winding sheet, as if they were Egyptian mummies. So quietly was all this done that they never knew their bondage until the first f.?int movement toward a better life, when, behold, their helplessness re called the Indian tortured hunter perpendicularly planted in .the ground with earth packed around-, him even to the lips. A miracle of faith has rescued some of these, but a study of years compels the admis sion that not more than five in one hundred inebriates, gamblers or liber tines are ever permanently reformed. The thoughtless'boy, cigar in mouth playing cards "just for fun," and a little later with a glass of beer as the stake, hiding all these things from his mother, saying to himself, "I'll quit this after a while, but I want to sow my wild oat?," thc idle spendthrift youth M'ith fondness only for the vile company where his worst passions can be gratified; the besot ted man, sold under sin, accursed of God and his own conscience and his fellowmen-these are the piteous ob ject lessons that have taught me the supreme power of habit over human destiny. But I saw that the tendency to repeat the same act, and the great er ease with which this is done the second time than the first, and the third time than the second, is the key to paradise as well as to pande monium. I saw the slow, unerring, unfailing plan of God, by which our habits may become our stepladder to saintship. And I said to my own heart in the presence of many a bloated inebriate, what I now whisper to you: "No evil habit, however small, shall have dominion over me." -Francis E. Willard. THE COUNTRY PRESS. One of the finest tributes to the country newspaper'that has ever been rendered was contaiued in a recent | address by Senator Chauncey M. De pew before the New York Press Asso ciation. Mr. Depew said: "I pay my respects to and express my admi ration for the country editor. His lines are not cast in the places of the great and profitable organs of the metropolis/whose profits are reckoned often by the hundreds of thousands of dollars every year. But the country editor lives in and is part of the com munity. His virtue is not so much what he prints as in what he refuses ;o print 'He could easily destroy the peace of the community by admitting io hi? paper the scandals and gossip af his neighbors. But he stands as a censor and guardian of public morals md. I know of no conditions under tvhich the public is appealed to m a :ertain measure where the utterance is so free from criticism as the gen ?ral tone of the country press." ECZEMA CURED. J. TL Maxweil, Atlanta, Ga., says: "I ?ufforetl agony with a severe or.se of ecze ma. Tried six different renedies and was in despair, whan a neighbor told me to try S hn pt rice's TETTER: Nr. After using $3 worth of >our TXTTEBIXB and soap I am completely cured. 1 cannot.say too much in its praise." TETTEBIKE at druggists or hy mall ??O. Roap 2?o. J. IT. SHEPTBINB, Lept. A, .Savannah, Ga. What will the American heiress do for excitement and amusement when she has bought up all the titles in Europe. Truth and Quality appsal to the Well-informed m every ? walk of life and arc essential to permanent success and creditable standing. Accor ingly, it is not claimed that Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna w the only remedy of known value,* but one of many reasons why it is thc best of personal and family laxatives is the fact that it cleanses, sweetens and relieves the internal organs on which it acts without any debilitating after effects and without having to increase thelquantity from time to time. It acts pleasantly and naturally and truly as a laxative, and its component parts are known to and approved by physicians, as it is free from all objection able substances. To get its beneficial effects always purchase the genuine manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co., only, and for sale by all leading drug gist*. B 32 1 1 PROTECT \ If every cough you catch settles Don't let the cough hang on. j strong lungs-doubly so lo weak c with Pilo'? Cure. It acts prompt! reduces the congestion, frees the th passages and stops the cough. For remedy for the worst forms of cc og! PISO'? The. Ingenuity of Inventors. The ingenuity of inventors and manufacturers is ever at work in the endeavor to reduce tho expense of production, and at tho same time to Improve thc quality of articles having a large sale. This is not only benefi cial to the purchasing public, ^but it Inures to the benefit of thc producer In increasing sales and preventing competition. This ha3 been so lu the ca3o of farm machinery, clothing, shoes, bicycles, etc., and nov/ it is ap parent in the safety razor field. Thou sands of this style of razor have been sold at from 51.50 to $5 each and giv en satisfaction. Recently manufac turers have applied more scientific principles and improved methods in their manufacture, and the result is seen in the "Shrp Shavr" razor, which is sent postpaid for twenty-five cents In stamps by tho Book Publishing arouse, 134 Leonard street, New York. It -is superior to any razor ?old, being bought largely by those already owning the highest priced razors. Not every one knows that thc best results are obtained by hav ing two or three razors and alternat ing them in use. This practice of al ternating possibly accounts for the very large sale of .this low priced im clement. -_' A BIT OF WISDOM. "Grasp the nettle with both hands, And it shall not sting." Take this bit of wisdon, dear, into everything. If the losson's long and hard, At it with your.might! Foolish people stand and fret, Wonder what to do, Bear their troubles twenty times Such a silly crew I Get the trihi over, dear, Never frown or pout. Carry not tomorrow's load, Little heart, today; Trip with happy feet along Life 's uneven way. "Grasp thc nettle with both hands, And it will not sting." Take this bit of wisdom, dear, Into everything. -Harper's Young People. How'!, This? We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot bo cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, 0. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by his finn. WALDINO, KIXNAX & MAUVES, Whole? sale Druggists, Toledo, 0. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, act ingdirectly upon thc blood and mucuoussur faces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price, 75c. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. lake Hal?'SJ Family Pills for constipation. Trust in the Lord. Sometimes men are dissatisfied with their work and with the posit ion they occupy. They think they are not apprecated, and that they are competent to fill what they re gard as much more important posit ions. This may sometimes be true; but if such persons are faithful in the positions they occupy, their worth will be recognized, and they will be called to such positions as they are found competent to fill. Bul a man of real worth may be success ful in one positions, to which he is adapted, while he would be a total failure in another to which his tal- j ents are not suited: Men are not al ways the best judges of their own abilities, or of the positions which they are best qualified to fill. It is always better for the place to seek the man than for the man to seek the place. Modesty is generally an evidence of worth, while presump tion is almost invariably an evidence of shallowness or unreliability. If a man has but a small field, let him cultivate it well; when it becomes too small for him others will perceive it; and he will be called to more ex tensive labore. A man who is al ways laboring to do good will suc ceed; while a man who is always seeking for place Avili fail. If one believes that he is in God's hands and engaged in God's work, why should he not so commit himself to God's will as to allow God to put him forward. Does he fear that God may neglect him and allow some one to supplant him? This is a most un worthy view of God, aud ought never to be entertained by one who believes himself called of God and living in communion with Him. The meek are to inherit the earth, according to the Saviour's teaching, and he illustrat ed it in his own life. "Commit thy way to him and he shall bring it to pass," says one whose experience taught him lessons by which we may profit." The trouble with most per sons is, they want to choose their own way and are unwilling that God should lead them.-Methodist Re corder. PUTNA. Color more goods brighter and faster colore toan any con dyu any garment without ripping apart. Writ Ifs not so much what we say, menU, that we ask you to believe. Cardui has benefited sb many less, vegetable ingredients, it is a si . ?l?rs. Verna W can. describe. La doctor, but to no housework. Since a rOUR LUNGS on your Iun~s, you have weal: lungs. \ " hang-on " cough U dangerous to mea. Get rid of it in the beginning jr and effectively ; allays the irritation, xoat of phlsgm, cleau the clogged air nearly half a century the unsurpassed ?, colds and chest complaints has been 5 CURE BABY'S AWFUL ITCH ?HG HifMQ?. Nothing Would Help Him-Motlier Almost in Despair-Ones Quick Cure to Cuticura. "Several months ago, ray little boy bezan to break cut with ite.iing sores. 1 doctored hini, but as scon as I got them healed up in one place they would break out in an other. I was almost in despair, J. could nos get anything that -would help him. Then I bejan lo use Cuticura ?Soap and Cuticura Ointment, und after using them three times the sore3 commenced to heal. He is now well, and not a scar is left on his body. They have never returned nor left him with bad blood, as one would think. Cuticura "Remedies are the best 1 have ever tried, and 1 shall highly recom mend them to any one who is suffering likewise. Mrs. William ?seding, 102 Wash ington St., Attica, Ind., July 22, 19J7." A friend is both a comfort and a treasure.-German. HAD ECZEMA 13 TEARS. His. Thomas Thompson, of Clarksville, Ga., -writes, under date of April 38, 1?0J: "Y. si: Sor od 15 years with tormenting eczema; had the boat doctors to prescribo; but noth - ing did me any good until I got TETT?IU.NE It oared mo. I am so thankful." Tb amanda of others can testify to similar cures. TKTTKBISE ls sold by druggists cr sent by mall for 50o. by J. T. SHUTTEIXE Dept. A, Savannah. Ga. A feast is worth nothing withou1; its conversation.-Irish. Hicks* Capudlne Cures Nervousness,, Whether tired ont, wosried, sleepleBsnesti or what not. It quiets and refreshes brain, and nerves, lt's liquid and pleasant to take. Trial bottle 10.-. Regular sizes 20c. and 50c, at druggists. A dog's friendship is better than his hate.-Welsh. To Drive Out Malaria and Baila Uyi the System Take the Old Standard GROVE'S TASTB LESS Cmu TONIC. YOU know what you are taking. The formula is plainly printed, on every bottle, showing it is simply Qui nine and Iron in a tasteless form, aixl the most effectual form. For grows people and children. 30c. Of Course. "I have found my ideal man." "What are you going to do with him?" Little Bright Eyes Again. , I Not the Spirit Medium this time, but a medium of far greater wonder, one that brings back the brightness and vigor to poor, sore, inflamed eyes with but a few external applications. Who is so ignorant not to know of Dr. Mitchell's famous eye salve? Sold everywhere. Price 25 cents. Love's Brightest Dream. Jones-When the rich widow mar ried the young fellow she told him he would have nothing to do but spend her money. Bones-And now? Jones-And now she allows him just $6 a week. CAN A WOMAN LOVE TWO O MEN AT THE SAME TIME ? Love them both equally, but in a different war ? Mrs. Ruth Everett in her novel, "THAT MAN FROM WALL STREET" (the best forbid den love story published), claims that a woman What do you think about it ? For the best letter, 500 words or less, showing the author right, I will Say $25. For the best tter whichproves her in error, $25. For the two. second best.' one on either side, $10 each. Two, third best, one on either side, SS each. Four, fourth best, two on either side, 52.50 each. Forty, fifth best, twenty on each side, $1.50 each. Con test closes Mch. 1,1909. Awards paid Mch. 31, '09 Regular PrloeS I.SO-My Prlco By Mall S 1.00 L H. HAMWITT, 400 MANHATTAN ATE., NEW TURK CUT ?vu .w.v ?.?w? , i--..WW can. What do you think $150.00 PRIZES IRV wu Slakes 70 Different Extracts ail Kind 40 Tears 1 BEST PROPOSI We have told you how to add 6 ; phate, by mixing 100 lbs. of eithei i Have you arranged to dc this ! j cost of less than 10 cents per hus It not, telephone to your dealei . furnish you with a 2-8-6 fertilizer fe j Potash is profit. But nest week I delivered in time for use. Therefc Send tor Oar Books, co crops, manures ana 1 GERMAN KALI WORKS, Can ? New York-93 Nossac Street FABELE other elvo. Ono lac. package colon U\ fl be rn. The i; for freo booklet-How to Dye. Bleach and SJz Col but what oilier ladies say, about Ca: ? ladies, that it should surely help yo zfe, natural medicine, that can always allace, of Sanger, Tel., writes : "Car st spring I was taken with female avail, so I took Cardui, and inside ( then my trouble has never returned Mrs.Winslow's Srot?i-ng .V.vnip ?or Qn'Hrcu teething,softens the^ums. iv !i:r?s inltainma* tiou, allays ?um, cure?nv?i<.l ?ui?c.?iSo U bottle A candi? lights others and con sumes itself.-Dutch. Proof is inexhaustible that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound carries women safely through the Change of Life. Read the letter Mrs. E. Hanson, 304 E. Long St., Columbus, Ohio, writes to Mrs. Pinkham : " I was passing through the Change of Life, and suffered from nervous ness, headaches, and other annoying symptoms. My doctor told me that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound was good for me, and since tak ing it I feel so much better, and I caa again do my own work. I never forget to tell my friends what Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound did for me during this trying period." FACTS FOI? SICK WOMEN. For thirty years jLydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs, has been the standard remedy for female ills, and has positively cured thousands of women who have been troubled with displacements, inflammation, ulcera tion, fibroid tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, that bear ing-down feeling, flatulency, indiges tion, dizziness or nervous prostration. Why don't you try it ? Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick women to write her for advice. She has guided thousands to health. Address, Lynn, Mass. Nothing New or Mysterious. "ASK YOUR GRAND? MOTHER." For many generations Goose Grease lias bees recognized ad a wonderful remedial medina in treating and curing Pneumonia. Grippe. Rheumatism and Neuralgia. RICE'S GOOSB GREASE LINIMENT is made from pure goose grease, with other valuable curative ingre dients added. Tr y it. 25c-At aU Druggists and Dealers-25c. GREENSBORO? N. C. LINIMENT SOOSE GREASE COM, i saxruusans nv aNraact pa? avi.lkiao if.no ?3f?l ?nion|o> e*eqi af p??p.?Ap? OSIDJJ- v Salina; af pu? 'll?l|U<>APT 3un[JAl auq.M. _? HSdYd 8IHX AIOIXNSI1U RlTAl" UBI P inelct on Having: ret Dr.MAl?rSPipeparaHoa WAUSDJ '?ffce Htandard Hernedy. Wl/IVBCl? AT DBUOoifrrs. Bend for book, ??Relisf for Women." FRSfICE D2?5 CO., 30 W. 32d St., H. T. City. B H CH M HTT?M now enrabie; thousands cured; re* ?U EL iTlfl I lulu .suits speedy ; fruarontee?1ven;ptic? low. Write quiet. DE. S. T. WRIGHT, Peru, Ind. If afflicted with weak syes, nae Tbofflpson's Eye Water So. 44-'08. ?mm MEDICAL co. NONA, MINNESOTA. ---? Article?: Household lt cm ed I es, Flavoring u, Toilet Preparation?, Fine Soap?. ?tc. Wanted in ExJery County*. Experience, 83.000,000 Output. TUON E??? AGENTS in and mix' The Last Call We have been telling you all along to use not less than 6 per cent, of Potash in your wheat fertilizer. I per cent, of Potash to bone or phos r witi 15 lbs. of Muriatexrt Potash. To increase your wheat crop at a ;hel? . to get the Potash at once-or, to r your wheat-equally good for rye. we may be too late to get the goods ?re, do it now. ntaining facts about soil, ertilizers. Mailed free. dler Building, Atlanta, Georgia Cbicngo=Monadnock Building BYES 7 Uyo in cold .water better than any other dye. Yoi ors. iUOriUCi: Ult LG CO.. Ouiucy. lllinuW rdui, as a cure for female ?xU u. Being prepared from ham be relied on.. dui has done more fer me than I inflammation and consulted a )f three days, I was able to do my :." Try it. FOR MEN The foundation of shoo comfort must bu At tho bot tom, and if the bottom of tho shoo is different from tho bottom of Tour foot it docs not tit. $K REHMER ph OGS aro bnilt from tho ground un to FIT. Look for the lab?}. If you don't easily rind t hese ?ht es writo ne for directions how to socuro thom. FRED. F. FIELD CO. BROCKTON, MASS.