The Dillon herald. (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, August 05, 1909, Image 7
:*--- ' ? *7 '""
Lihby's
Vienna Saunago
la distinctly different from any
otW uuugc you ever tasted.
- Just try one can and it ia sure to
become a meal-tiros necessity, to
be served at frequent intervale. j
Ubhy'm Vfonoa SaoM0O
juet suits for breakfast, is
6ns for luncheon and satisfies at |
. dinner or supper. Like all of
Libby's Food Products it is carefully
cooked arid prepared, ready
to-serve, in l/b/by's Groat lit
White Kltohon- the
deaoett, most scientific kitchen in
the world. 1
Other popular, ready-to-serve
Libby Pure Foods are:?
Oookod Ooroocf Boof
Poorloma Dried Boof
VealLoaf
Evaporated Milk
III ffairnrf fisana
Ohow Cfoow
MTxetf Ptckto*
Write for free booklet,?"How
to make Good Thing* to Eat".
Insiit on ?/bby*s at your III
grocer*.
Ubby, JlioMmKi A Ubtry
Chtomgo
31= =EEEEE==3P
Substitution.
"Good morning, madam!" voiced
:he cherry salesman. "Good morning!"
echoed the quiet-looking matron,
"have you something very choice
n Irish lace?" "Well?er?no; but
here's something just as good at
seventy-five cents a yard." "Just
is good?" doubtingly. "Yes, yes;
11 fact, confidentially, superior to the
real article. How much do you wish,
please?" "Just a yard," sweetly.
"Here's your money." "But mad?m!"?in
confusion, "you've made
t mistake?this isn't money."
"No?" agreeably. "Why, no! It's
i matinee ticket." "So it is!"
sweetly. "But is represents seventyfive
cents, and while it isn't actual
money, it's just as good. Adios."
The clerk fainted.?From the July
Bohemian.
Por COIiDS and GRIP.
Hick'* CArnriNB 1s the best remedy?
relieve* the aching and feverishnesa?cure*
the Cold and restores normal condition*. It'*
liquid?effects immediately. 10c.. 25c. and
We.. at drug stores.
Pull down your hut on the wind
side.?French.
Sore throat w no I' . m in e"t. It will
to met imex carry infection r> the entire
rvsteiu through the food that is eaten.
Bamlins Wizard Gil i? a *n~ ouick cure.
Those who are )>oets urn maka
soup of sausage skewers.Hans Anderson.
Tetterine for Corn Eczema.
MockavlUc, N. C.
Br. j. x. wnuptrine. .sa.vnnn.ih, Ua.
Pear Sir:?1 have a friend In the
country here who .suffered for years with
Grzema, and like myself has tried all
the "sure cure salves' for it with no relief.
I told him If he used Tetterlne ho
would soon be relieved, for It Is the only
thing that I ever used that would kill It.
?and I ought to know for I have had It
(or 10 years, urul never got any reller
until I used your Tettorine. I told hlrn
that If he would try It, and It failed to
benefit him. It would cost nothing,
1 would pay for It myself; but I am not
uneasy as to the results.
It will kill any corn, for my wife had
one that gave her no end of misery, and
I prevailed upon her to use Tetterlne
freely on it. and it soon disappeared.
There is nothing equal to It.
Tours truly,
P. S. Earlv.
Totterlne cures Ecrarna. Tetter, lllng
Worm, Ground Itch. Itching Piles. Infant's
Pore Head. Pimples. Bolls. Rou'Ch
Bcaly Patches on the Face, Old Itching
Bores, Dandruff. Cankered Scalp. Bunions,
Corns. Chilblains and every form of
Skin Disease. Tetterlne 50c; Tetterlne
i; 26c. Your drugvlst, or by mall from
i manufacturer. The Shuptrlne Co.,
H . tnnah, Gu.
rief is apt to imagine to itsell
? '; more than double tlie realitv.?
'"l iiemon. So. 32-"09L
A SI RE SlfJN.
When It Appears Act at Once.
1 'ouble with the kidney secretions
1 \ certain sign that your kidneys
ly- deranged?that you should use
LH ai's Kidney Pills. They cure all
tirregularltiesand annoyances,
remove
backache and side
pains and restore
the kidneys to
health. Robert O.
Miller. 315 Ferry St..
Danville, Pa., says:
"Kidney complaint
' fV"' iana? me a cnppie.
* I was stiff, lame and
ore and bad to endure terrible sufferlnga.
1 was threatened with
Bilgbt's disease and was refused insurance
by the examining physicians.
1 was nervous, weak and run down.
Doan's Kidney Pills helped me. and
In a short time 1 was entirely cured."
Remember the name?Doan's. For
ale by all dealera. BO cents a boa.
Foster-Mllburn Co.. Buffalo. N. T.
* v-_ - . ,
Southern Agrici
Modern Methods The
Farmer, Fruit Growc
Care of the Stock.
The eare of our horses Is prob- w
*17 a much open to criticism as our v<
methodB of feeding and exerts as w
equally powerful Influence in reducing
their efficiency. ni
It will pay to givo the work stock 18
what water they want, often. If a la
horse drinks too much water. It Is tc
evidence that he has been kept from
It too long. A horse Is never too
warm to get a little water, but he
may be too warm to get all he wants fs
if he has been deprived of It for too P<
long a time. w
It matters little when the water Pi
I be given, if it is given often enough, it
Once a day for an idlo horse in win- ci
ter will come nearer supplying his ni
needs than will five times a day sat- N
isfy a hard-working horse in hot &i
weather. u
Sore shoulders, nocks and backs K
are a source of great pain to the
horse and greatly reduce his efflcien- te
ey. These conditions are usually the at
result of carelessness or bad manage- u
ment. We buy a cheap inferior col- lr
lar which soon gets unevon on the g>
surface that comes in contact with w
the Bhoulder. We then resort to that ci
abomination, the "sweat pad." This h
remedy for bad collars was conceived
in Ignorance and is perpetuated by a:
shiftless indifference. A good, broad. ?
firm, smooth leather collar is the best 1:
pad for any shoulder. e
In the spring of the year, when t<
idle and young horses are first put to tl
work, great care should be taken to t<
see that the collar fits right; that the e
draft is at the proper point and that
the collar is kept clean, smooth and e
nara. At noon and at night when, tl
the collar is removed wash the shoul- P
ders with cold water and rub thor- P
oughly with a coarse cloth. n
It Is perhaps useless to advise that 2
the farm-work stock be well groomed 2
every morning. It is too old and a
well-established a custom among s
good horsemen not to be founded on E
sound Judgment, but we have lost a
both the art and the inclination. To a
scratch the filth ofT the horse and to t
thoroughly groom him are two quite
different operations. The one does n
little good, while the benefits of the o
other are well stated in the old li
adage: "There is a pint of oats in R
the comb and a quart in the brush." 1:
?Professor Massey. ii
The Strawberry Hoe. r
A prominent Vermont berry grow- s
er, G. A. Clough, of Orange County,
sends, by request, thisdrawing, wbich t
describes Itself. A common boo is fl
c?t hu \ ?
L. ?. UT*mfrr,\i,' 'JK \ S
(b ^%\
!?* ?tf Updlvyt IIlimW
cut according to the dotted lines. Mr. t
Clough finds the tool a great help in t<
the strawberry field, especially in t
cleaning out an old row for another u
year of crop bearing.?American Cul- e
tivator. c
a
What "Diversified Farming" Means. c
Many farmers think diversification a
means trucking. Such farmers have
a wrong conception of it. Well, what
does it mean? It means this kind of I
farming: 1
(1) Make ample provision to plant *
plenty of wheat. In all parts of the g
South, where it can be grown success- ^
fully and profitably, we should supply
all home needs and have a few
I barrels of flour to sell.
(2) Sow oats to supply home mar- a
i kets, for seed and feed. t
(S) It has been demonstrated re- v
cently that in all portions of the a
South on our uplands that there has | g
been grown from fifty to 100 bus*hels |
of corn to the acre. Make corn.
I 1 l 1 f Ho- .I? ? - ?- I
Iv ? , <v mow uccu utruiunsiraipa |
that In any section of the South pork
: can be raised cheaper than la the s
I Western States. j t
(5) We cp.n also raise horses and E
- mules as cheap here. | s
I (6) Dairying can be made as S
j profitable here In the Couth as In any <2
: country. '
j The above system 1 call diversified 8
agriculture, which ir -r.ua bu:*:s.i for s
the Southern farniir.?3. Harris, 1
: Pendleton, C. C. ^
Pruning Old Trees. C
; We are urged to observe careful ^
pruning of our fruit trees, by the
high authorities, and this Is a thing 1
to be remembered.
However, this season, by "slip e
! ehances" even these days, I am en- 11
j gaged In trimming out, and trimming 8
. up, some of the old trees, such as c
! have been serving thirty to eighty 81
years. I have learned that, while it
is good advice to prune the trees only
a little every year regularly, old trees.
i by being even severely pruned (close-i p
; ly cut back), can be made to bear fine v
j fruit nearly every season. si
Most fruit trees, b1- being In good tl
, soil or well fed. ? to -t fruit ' o
HOW TO MAKEf COFFEE IN (
I There are almost as many ways of ir
making coffee as there are cooks to p
make it, ami unfortunately for those t<
who have to consume the beverage, tj
not all the cotfee that is served in n
| camp can properly be called fl't to u
? drink." In view of the fact that good ti
' coffee is one of the easiest things in tl
| the world to make, however, this is a
a difficulty that may quickly be over- a
come. Simply put the freshly ground b
coffee into the pot, allowing a heap- C
dtural Topics.
it Are Helpful to
x and Stockman.
eery year. In the most of cas
here trees have been neglected, s
jre pruning will give new life to tl
ood and the fruit will be Improve
Since the common farmer forge
ad neglects to prune Judiciously,
"second best" to prune severe
iter on?at a time when ho happei
? get at the work.?W. F. Grabs.
A Succession of Crop?.
Florida offers to her Industrtoi
irmers two, yes, three or four, o
ortunltles?money crops at a tin
hen her products bring the he
rlees and food and forage crops lat
l the season. The principal mom
ops may be planted and grov
lostly In the winter and shipped
orthern markets; then after tb<
re harvested vegetables for fami
se ana ioea ror the stock may 1
rown.
It Is not uncommon In this Sta
> follow one vegetable crop aft
nother, beginning In the early fa
ntll three or four havo been grov
i succession, and thon take off
nod forage crop for the stock. B
e will confine ourselves to a tw
rop system which Is the least th
i considered here at all.
After the strawberry season Is ov
nd shipments cear.e to be profltal
-which covers several months usu;
f?upland rice va>" be drilled
very other space and a crop of 1
sen or twenty bushels secured. Ev
hough there be no rice mill lie
3 clean it. this grain in the rough
xcellent feed for stock and poult:
After Irish potatoes and oth
arly vegetables havo been reniov
he land they have occupied may
lowed again and planted In sw?
otatoes or cassava. The forir
lay easily be made to produce 150
00 bushels per acre aud the latl
50, worth at least twenty-five cei
hllflhol On trsA '*
uo >cu iui ws or on
tock, and much more if market*
Mther of these succulent roots w
dd greatly to the production of m
nd will supplement the winter p<
ure.
Then an especially successful 6u
aer crop is the cowpea, which is c
f the sheet anchors of Florida far
ng, not only for fe^d but for
reat benefit to the soil. While nei
y all other vegetables may succui
a midsummer this old standby floi
shes and will yield for the table
nost palatable dish of string
helled "beans."
Other rotative crops might be m<
loned, but these are probably s
Iclent for the present writing. Ai
natter of fact there is scarcely a d
n the year wheif something of val
nay not be growing in our Florl
and.?Florida Agriculturist.
Value of Corn Stalks.
"When one sees our cornfields w
he blades stripped and the stalks 1
o rot, he cannot help marveling tl
he shredder is not in more gene
ise>among our people. At one of c
xperiment stations recently with
rop of forty bushels per cent, i
.ylses of the different parts of 1
orn stalk proved the relative vali
UC Ub 1UIIUKB :
Pounds.
Parts of Plants. Per Acre. Val
lutts of stalks ... 1,395 $5
'ops of stalks 2 97 1
lottom blades 357 1
'op blades 212
Ihucks and shanks.. C4 3 2
'assel 75
Total 2,979 $11
Of course Bhredding cannot ms
11 this material available for dig
Ion, but It does save enough to c<
Ince anybody that the work met
n enormous saving. There is
oubt that it pays.
To Clot Hid of Sheep Sorrel.
Ruiuex acatosella, commonly call
heep sorrel, is acid to the taste, 1
he acidity does not come from 1
oil but from the air through the
Imitation of carbon by the leav
Hill, the plant will grow In acid c<
itlons in the soil where better plai
rill not, and the sweetening of 1
oil by liming will enable one
mother it out with peas or clov
'he best way is to prepare the la
rell and sow peas, giving the peai
Iberal application of acid phospha
!ut the peas for hay and then appl;
ressing of lime at rate of twenty-f
ushels of slaked lime per acre. Di
his in well and sow crimson clov
fteen pounds of seed per acre,
arly September. The clover can
urned under when mature in <
pring and will help make a go
rop of corn, and there will be lit
arrel left.
Labor Saving Tools.
What are voh doing about 1
roved labor-saving tools for cul
atlng your crop this year? Are y
till using the same old implemei
liat your grandfather used inste
f letting your horses do the work
:amp that will plea:
lg tablespoonful of coffee' to e?
erson. Pour the water <Wer i
ivo cupfuls of cold water \to ei
iblespoonful of coffee?and Viet
lizture cook, stirring it oceasilma
ntil it begins to boil. Frona t
ime, do no more stirring, biro
lie coffee boil exactly two minlli
nd you will hear no more complfl
bout the quality of the breakf
everage.?Miles Bradford, in 1
luting Magazine for August.
I MTTNYON'S reiYXFXT DOCTORS AT
| VOIJIt SERVICE KllUt:.
I
I
I Not a Penny to Pay bN>r thr Fullest
Medical Exnmln?ti(>n.
j If you aro In doubt as to the causo
, of your disease tnatl us a postal re1
questing a medical examination blank,
es which you will fill out and return to
e- ua. Our doctors will carefully diagie
nose your caso. and If you ran be
d. cn.-od you will bo told so; if yon cants
not bo cured you will be told bo. You
It ; arc not obllguted to us In any way. for
ly this advice is absolutely free; you are
ag nt liberty to take our advice or not as
you see fit. Send to-day for a medical
examination blank, fill out and
return to us as promptly as possible,
and our eminent doctors will diagnose
your cano thoroughly absolutely free.
Munyon'e, 53d and Jefferson Sta.,
Philadelphia, Pa.
er j An empty purse causes a full
ey I heart.?Gaelic.
rn |
to For Budriwu chill (instead of wMakey) usa
Paiukillvr (Perry Davis'). Also for colic,
* diurrhca and sutiimor coinplaiut.
ly
be The shovel scouts the jniker.?
French.
I? Ctll ?t tht Uru- Slur* To-Uiij
er Get a bottle of Dr. Iiigsp'r* Uuoklelvrry
11. Cordial four Diarrhoea. Dysentery. ClliU
f_ droit l'e*Uiin?,ote. At Dru{{Uw 25 and &> .
1 (Inw.l- II 1 '
. uuu w?u-uu>ie uon i agree. |
ut ! ?Italian.
Mrs. Winalow's Soothing Syrup for Children
tec-thing, softens the guius, reduces iniluiiitiiatkui,
allay a pain, cures wiivl colic, 25c. a bottle.
er
ile l'atienee, persistence ami power to
il- do are only acquired by work.?J. (?.
in Holland.
Y" for IIGADACII K? Hlrk ' CAPrDINB
en Whether from Colds. Heat. Stomach or
>ar Nervi us Troubles. Capudlno wilt relieve you.
, 1 It's Uijiiid-pleasant to take? acta imiui-dl,s
' atcly. Try It. 10c.. 25c, and 5oc. at druy
ry. : stores.
l?T I A good wife is a good present.?
bt lHehr^
| itched for twelve years.
ler I
to Erase mu Made Ilunds and Feet Swell,
tor I'c<'l a ml <?et Ituw?Arms Affected,
lt ' Too?Gave Up All Hope of Cure
1 ?<>uiikly Cured by Cuticuro.
icr i
. | "I sudored from ecsutua on my hands,
tii ' ann* an(^ for about twelve years; my
t bands and feet would swell, sweat and itch.
Ilk i i ' ?? - ? "
?"inu unumu canous anil gel very
OS- | dry, then peel olf nnil get raw. I tried
j most even- kind of salve and ointment
111- 1 without success. I t*->ed several doctors,
|n | l>ut at last gave up . .inking thore was a
cure for eczema. A friend of mine inm"
cisted on my trying the Cuticura Remedies,
Its l,ut 1 did not give t-hom a trial until I got
ar- ho had I had to do something. I secured a
nb set and hy the time they were used 1 could
ur. see a vast improvement and iny hands and
, feet were healed up in no time. 1 have had
I no trouble since. Charles T. Bauer, R. F.
or , 1). G3. Volant. Pa., Mur. 11, 190S."
i l'otter Drug & Chetn. Corp., Sole Prop&
in- of Culicurn Remedies, Boston, Mass.
tif- I
s a j All animals love variety in their
lay | feeding:, a change being really equivalue
J lent to a larger quantity.
Ida
Bough on Rats, unbeatable exterminator.
Rough on Hen Lice, Nest Powder, *e.
Rough on Bodbugs, Powder or Liq'd, 35c.
Rough on FLeas, Powder or Liquid, 35c.
Rough on Ronohee, Pow'd. 15c., Liq'd, 25c.
Rough on Moth and Ants, Powder, 25c.
Rough on Skeeters, agreeable in use, 25c.
ral K. S. Wells, Chemist, Jersey City, N. J.
>ur
i a A Japanese Peculiarity.
in- Ever since we had taken the road
Lbe nt Kobe, we noticed that through
j09
j some pecularity of t ho Japanese eardrum
many of the pedestrians and
ue. rnrtmen failed to notice the ''chu<;
59 I ., .. ... ,. ,
13 1,1 i?p unmumeu motor.
.27 Kven a peremptory "honk-honk"
.82 failed to attract attention. It is not
34 until Mr. Mancini, or his sueessor.
Mr. Ito. sang out "hai-hai"?the cry
used hy rikisha men to demand the
ike way from tlie slower-moving:
eg_ horse and hulloek earts?that the ob3n_
struct ing pedest rains or cart men
ins would look up. and then, surprise and
no wonder written over their countenances.
hastily get to one side?
From "Across Japan in a Motor
Car." by George MacAdam, in the
. . August Outing Magazine,
led
)ut Defined.
"Say, Pop. what's Civil Serviced"
eg "Khf It's an act governing the serUl
t Iw? ilnnufl inont ? 1>a /"'i.t.O.M.o
Qtg the Postal, the Government Print:ho
?" "Hut. dad; what does it
to mean?*' "Mean? It means where
er a busy man rushes into the post office
nd to huy some stamps?falls in line,
j a waits an hour and twenty minutes
te. before reaching tlie window?then,
y a after tendering a hundred dollar hill,
Ive hears the tallow-faced clerk murmur
Isk pleasantly: "Wholesale stamps at
? j i >? t.-?- .i _
v?? | ?nt- iir.\i ?>iihhm\, r mm i iij
in July Bohemian. So. 32-'09.
bo ?.? he
iod
tIe Every package of
Post Toasties
iti- Contains a little book?
ou
"Tid-Bits made with
tad
-L Toasties/'
4ch A couple of dozen recipes
^ Of fascinating dishes,
iw, A help in entertaining
let Home folks or company.
168
Pkgs. 10c and 15c?
V? At grocers.
/( ' Ru
j fj are in use in t!s
I U standard Bell
/ H and economira
/ B This rural t
/ N the reach of th<
J |P| If you are
wjl-X your name an
RJH;'1, 7 our nearest /*
JtOSli 11 / how to build r
Wif'I WESTERN
Uy I Chicago, C.nclnna:!.
J III '1 Indianapolis, Miuncapt?lisJ
Nonhcm Electric
Restore* Cray Hair to Nature
RCUOVI6 DANDRUFF AMD tOU
Invigoratm and prrronts thv hair ffm
For Solo by Druggieto, or lent Dlro<
XANTHINE CO., Richmond.
Frtco AJ For Sottl*. Sample Settle JSC. Send
ITCH CURED B'?r30A;
DR. DAVID'S SANATIVE WASfti
teed tocu-o any caw of Itch In hal
navel u<*i*or?linir to directions. ShOwtl
non* hn vine I toll. I f j our <lo?r lias So
Mature l?av!d's Sniiallvo \Ya?li will
at once. 1'rlce M><* a Hottln. It cannot, I
I loll vered at yrur nearest cxuri-ss i
u twin rcccli.it of 7ft cents.
O*rni A MlnnrUruft'*.. Ktcha
Florida Lai
ROYALL TERRA
Suburb of Greater JacUton'
Ix>t? MlilJU, fl.Oli down. 5>lo a w???
will ftncrwa three time* bofon you i
bumll farm*; Inrgr acreage. Writo mi
want. Reliable* information furnUh??l.
W. W.CLICAVELAND,J?cktioi?v
SHAFTING. PULLEYS. I
LOMBARD IRON WORKS. AUCU
Thompson's Eye
The Id sal DAI ATAI AC
Cathartic rALAiAL Ca
CIIILRUBN LM'K 1 UK BIMKIS. kaiuvn Flat til a
Uitplag, AlUs Digestion. 29o. ALL DHL'OGlal
SuicideSlow
death and awful su
follows neglect of bowels
_A! a.! !_ !!_ 1
stipauon kiiis more peopj
consumption. It needs
e.nd there is one medic
all the world that cure
CASCARETS.
Cascarctn ? 10c. bos ? week's t
meet. All drunlste. Rlggest s
In tbo world? million boxes a mi
Interesting Fat
""he only effective and re
remedy known for Gout, Dj
sia. Jaundice, Kidney and
der troubles. Constipation, ]
ache. Biliousness and all
der of the bowels is
DR.D.JAYN1
SANATIVE PI1
For several generations the
been a household necessity for
ing and curing complaints of tbi:
They are safe and sure in ev<
stance. As a laxative, purgati
cathartic they are unexcelled.
Sold by druggists everywhere
25c and I Oc boxes
A CERTAIN CURE FOP
MITCHELL'!
MAKES THE USE OP DRl
of Potasl
J'! S??d for Id
Jl J ~practical bo
Mjl OFRMAN KAL
"?w Vwfc-M Natui
Organize a i j
Local Telephone System
Just think what a Telephone System would
ave you?all your neighbors at your call?your
octor?your veterinarian?postoffice?depot
-merchant. t.
No matter how far from the nearest
Telephone Company, your community can
ave its own local service a: a very low cost
f maintenance.
f&rn 'FhcTric
iral Telephones
ousands of communities. 'I hc equipment is the
Telephone apparatus. This means most reliable
I service.
clephone system is moderate i:i cost?easily within
: average farmer. i
1 interested, cut out this advertisement, writm
d address on the margin and mail it to-day to
ousc. We urill send free Bulletin No. 101 on
ural telephone lines and their cost.
ESTERN ELECTRIC /2V
COMPANY
EASTERN
York. I?<'st?<n. I'hilatltlptiia, Pittsburg, Atlanta
CENTRAL PACIFIC
f-t. I ti.s. I tenver, San I'rau* is ?. Seattle,
Kai.sas < .ty. I'alLia, L.> Ai.^u Sa.. Lake City*
(imaha.
and Manufacturing Co.. I.td.. Montreal and Winnipeg.
Rural T*?nul*on?* a Spaolelty ^
jQlASSIFIED ADVERTI8EMENTW
.1 Color" " BBi't'AflOKAIi
m /tl.AKKMnNT C.n.i.ioa Hickory. N.COlrW
falling on \ School. Healthful Location. Experienced
>? t>y Teacher*. Motlerete Itales. J.L.MrHCitT. Pre*.
ef.'collni?. C?h8 Tti %'ti t pays Itoa'd Tuition and [loom
O Horn at P11.11Mt>NT IIKiII SCHOOL for
,. . i 'lsc M'hsmi of nine months.
)3iic&.iion js t|1(. i,,.sl nnd thiM'tn spent school In the
luvutes. state."- E. M. Kuonce. M? iu'? rof the legisla?*uaran
U"Most heartily do I con "tie nil the school to
li hour it I wju, have sons and daughter- to educate."
i. s to per- ?j- ? Taylor. Ex-prest.lt til of Wake Forest
rauheaor College.
cure him "in my opinion there is no High S.hix.lliat
l.e mailed. ^ this par. of th? country lioitur more thorough
.nice -ree J ^hicat local work "-E Y Wel.l., M. <
. .. , For Catalog write W. 1?. Ill iiss, I.ahmiaH
,nB V|U ! N. C.
ids W ANTFH6 Y0UNC MEN AND
VT VYAIM LU * YOUNG LADIES...
t* To prepare for i? >si?io:iN now await ing them.
' I'or full informal Ion write
SOUTHERN COMMERCIAL SCHOOLS.
Greensboro YYiiiston-Sulem
Ule.I'Ia. | Wilmington. N. C.
^ I ll/IRTLAND SEMINARY...
BELTS W ?AK GROVE' VAtf
V All Ideal I loan- -rliml for Girls. In
STA GjL 1 ? Westmoreland <"<> (' .*> mile*. each from
* ' > Whsiiiiiittnti and I ii'limoinl. Historic'
" surrotiniliiitrN cultured i isthlinrlinod. Chrls|ll/<iTQp
Han lnlliii-iii-i'v , \t..|i%.\ . private mounds. All'
iVtQIGJ liratiches tni:trli 1 rl.'" o. months. Writ*
for i*a? atomic. l.'ith session i>emns Soot. 14.1909.
Mn Wm. Dibn.y Wi i. Prin . oak Grove, Va.
IrBarnof
It the oldest and first bunnest college m Va. to OWD in build
I ina -a line one. No varaliont. 1 jtdirt and CtQllcrate
Bookkeeping, Shorthand. Penmanship. Typewriting, Tela
graphy. ftc. Threr hrti (aught hy mad alto.
? " Leedlnf business college south of the Fotonuf
lUCiirig fiver."?Phila. Sttno'j' iph?r Acidrraa.
Con- ! ? M- SM1THDLAL Prudent. Richmond. Ve.
Ic than So. 32-'09.
u- fsO&e&ne
x TOILET ANTISEPTIC
iota.
? . NOTHINC LIKE IT FOR ft
^ THE TEETH Paxtirie excels iny dentifnem
^^ ? cleansing, wnaening anrS
removing tartar from the teeth, betides destroying
tliable all germs of decay and daease which orcimarjj
""pep- tooth preparations cannot do. 4|
Biad- THE MOUTH wash disinfects the moudhj ,
. and throat, purifies the breath, and kills the gertma
disor- which collect in the mouth, causing sore tnro*(J
bad teeth, bad breath, grippe, and much sickne^l
K*o THE EYES
relieved and strengthened by Paxtine. (
'TO at ATADQU Paxtine will destroy the gerntfc
la A I AnTlll that cause catarrh, heal the in??
. (lammation and stop the discharge. It is a suro
rHiey6 remedy for uterine catarrh. g
s kind. Paxtine is a harmless yet powerful C-?^
ry in- oermicide,disinfectant and deodorizer.
ve and Used in bathing it destroys odors and rfMPMMjjK
I leave, the body antiseptically clean. jtflMgK
FOR SALE AT DRUG STORES.BOc. I A M
in OR POSTPAID BY MAIL. I W
URGE SAMPLE FREE! ISJP!
THE PAXTON TOILET CO.. BOSTON. MA88W
I SORE, WEAK AND INFLAMED EYES.
ylg?|^ SALVE
JGS UNNECESSARY. Price, 25c. Druggists ^
?7neat t.rop 1
in this country is Not enough of thr right kind
>f wheat ..t iIn- right time to m t the right price. 1 V .
"he troubh- is wl.< at-sick lands, lands worn out
j- continued cropping without fertilizing. #
he remedy is: the right amount of the right kind I
ertilirer at the right time. I Wi
;ht time is tins Fall the right amount is 200 to si
i the arre tte-right kind is2 . 6. I r\
mercial fertiizer contains less than t> percent, of I
c it right bv adding Muriate of Potash uutil
per cent, and you'll tind that I
OTASII PAYS \
> added to each 100 pounds of fertilizer increases M
the Potash total one per cent
terature about mil. crop*. manarea and fertilizers
okt compiled by ezpena. Mailed on rrguear. free. \
I WORKS. 1224 CaiMtlar Bids . Atlanta. On. \
,SC \\ ^> Cklcafs?Bsnadsnck link V
i fw _ ^