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TO LIVE FOREVER. Thomas Edison has perfected a * Storage battery which he says will last indefinitely and revolutionize the present propelling power. Prof. Munyon Bays It is only a question of time until a remedy is discovered that will supply the waste of the human body, so that one may live on almost indefinitely, barring accidents. This seems almost too >good to be true, but nothing seems to be Impossible In tbise days when we consider me liying machine and degraph. >?. on nas certsi'uiy revoiuractice of medicine. He ^ ?ve In building hospitals Ives. He says that con^ i always be traced to a a cold and you prevent His Cold and Cough I break up almost any old in a few hours and irevent Bronchitis and To convince the medical world auu people in general of the truth of his claims he has distributed millions of vials of the Cold Cure, absolutely free, from the leading news paper offices throughout the country, and the cures that have been reported from its use have been most astonish Ing. These little 3ugar pellets contain no opium, morphine, cocaine or any harmful drug. They seem to relieve the head, throat and lungs almost immediately. In order that no one may be de, prlved of this remedy he has placed It with all the druggists throughout the United States for the small sum of 25 cents, or sent postpaid on receipt of price, and with each bottle he gives this guarantee: "If Munyon's Cold and Cough Cure does not do all that is claimed for It, I will refund your money." There arc four advantages in taking Munyon's Remedies. First, they are absolutely harmless. Second, they are pleasant to take. Third, they relieve almost immediately. Fourth, they cost nothing unless they give satisfaction. Munyon's Guide to Health sent free on request. Munyon Remedy Co.. Phlla., Pa. A Hard Life. Irritated Citizen: "Aren't you ashamed of yourself going about with that street orgaa and landing such a lazy life?" f StrPPt (lrf*nnict T Y\7V%t? Bir, life with me is one long daily grind." Mrs. Winalow'g Soothing Syrup for Children teething, softens the gums, reduces inflammation, allays pain, cures wind colie, U5c. aboliln. All sorrows are bearable if there is ^ brehd.?Don Quixote. So. 40-'09. I DOCTOR ADVISED | OPERATION Curedhvl vrfiflF.Pinkhntn's L Vegetable Compound Paw Paw, Mich.?" I suffered terrir ' bly from female ills, >ir tion, for several HiNMl y^ars My doctor !>? v- said there was no ap Vy hope for me but an k (KSguF \.r operation. I began taking Lydia E. . . IHBehF^V'^'1 I'inkham's Vegeta1~ jgm|"' ' blc Compound, and I can now say I am I P!^. ... fi a well woman." *? * ? r Emma Draper. ft;-" Another Operation Avoided. Chicago, 111. ? "I want women to a~ know what that wonderful medicine, ' Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com* pound, has done for me. Two of the 7 best doctors in Chicago said I would die if I did not have an operation, and I never thought ol' seeing a well day t again. I had a small tumor and female troubles so that I suffered day and night. A friend recommended Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, ~ and it made me a well woman."?Mrs. Alvena Sperling, 11 Langdon St., Mf* Chicago, 111. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs, has proved to be the most successful |r ^ remedy for curing the worst forms of " female ills, including displacements, k inflammation, fibroid tumors, irregu^ larities, periodic pains, backache, bear' ing, flatulency, indigea. ft . us prostration. It costs try it. and the result rth millions to many IP* . \LATAL jrfloi. rtluvm ^ ini?scjr. cerrsim 23o. ah- dkluuhti rest Prevent . :est acting and most B t*- ' reliable remedy for all disorders of the Stomach an*1 bowels, Bladder ** ? and Kidney troubles, Gout, Jaundice, Headache, Bilionsnesa is t DR.D.JAYNE'S Ee.' 1 SANATIVE PILLS They arc the highest standard of r excellence for all these ailments. Used aa a laaatire, purgative or cathartic jT they are moat soothing and rfPsctira. jfcfcy SeU kg mD +wmMs to tm A 9 PRACTICAL ADVI DIVERS Feeding Fermented Cottonseed Meal I to Hogs. < Corn alone proved to be an untie- 1 Irable ration for growing hogs, cans- 1 ing small gains and unthrift. This 1 condition was more marked, owing to the fact that tho lot was closely penned, without pasture; yet the ' other lots, similarly confined, made 1 relatively larger gains. Fermented cottonseed meal can be rea in small quantities tor limited periods with very gratifying results. These experiments indicate that seventy-five to ninety days would be the limit of satisfactory feeding. This would depend, however, on the ago and condition of the hogs, the supplementary feeds and the proportion of cottonseed meal fed. Lot 3, fed a combination of corn and cottonseed meal, in the proportion of four to one, made larger and cheaper gains for the first ninety days than the lot similarly fed on corn and linseed meal. This would seem to indicate that, when possible, cottonseed meal should be used, since It contains a larger quantity of protein and sells for about one-fourth less per ton than linseed meal. Farmers would, according to the results of this experiment, be safe in feeding fermented cottonseed meal to seventy-five-pound shoats in quantities ranging from one-sixth to onefifth the total ration, by weight, for a r*f coxrnntv_fli?n /-? ninnii* <1 n t ?a The feeding of the four lots of hogs during the first period was more profitable when one part of cottonseed meal was added to the ration of four parts corn than when corn alone or corn and linseed meal in combination were fed. In case of linseed meal, however, the greater cost of gain was due to the high price of the I feed, and not so much to its lack of efficiency in making gains. Barring this one factor, and the possible danger in feeding cottonseed meal, the two feeds, according to the results of this experiment, are approximately the same In feeding value when fed for the time stated. With earn and cottonseed meal each costing approximately $23 per ton, the results of this experiment show clearly in favor of tho combined corn and cottonseed meal ration, considering always the limitations given , as to the amount fed and length of feeding period. While Lots 2, 3 and 4 have had a somewhat larger ration than Lot 1, the larger gains during the first period were sufficient to conI siderably overbalance this factor. The practical application of these results would not be to feed under the conditions here described, but rather to feed the corn and cottonseed meal in connection with grazing crops. which can be produced so abundantly by Southern farmers. This experiment was carried on under adverse conditions to render safe conclusions possible. When fed with Judgment, cottonseed meal can be mado a valuable adjunct to corn as ,a ration for hogs. It is cur cheapest commercial feed supplying protein, and should not be entirely ignored in swine production. Cottonseed meal, when fed in quantities, as given in this bulletin, will, after a time?100 to 120 days?apparently reduce the normal gains and profits therefrom. This point should be kept in the mind of the feeder, the amount of feed used recorded, and the hogs weighed occasionally. Accurate judgment will direct when to eliminate the meal from the ration. Aim to feed under the limit, however, rather than ovor.?Bulletin North Carolina Experiment Station, by R. S. Curtis. Corn Kernels. Early maturity is not conducive to large yields. A long growing season tends to greater growth and more corn. The very early varieties are | useful for special purposes, but do not give the largest crops. Remember that .you can't grov.large crops of corn economically with commercial fertilizers only. Corn, of all crop3, wants a deep, loose soM. well filled with humus, which usually means one rich In nitrogen and one that will hold an abundant supply of water. Abundance of water at all times being a first essential to successful corn production, level, shallow cultivation which will conserve the inoijture is the best for the corn crop. While too thick planting on poor land lessens the yield, there Is nevertheless more loss from planting too thin than from planting too thick. Ears of corn don't grow on anything but corn stalks and if you don't have i the stalks you can't get the ears. The coBt of the corn crop is chiefly in the cultivation. Cheap cultivation means cheaper corn; therefore, use the harrow before and after planting, the weeder after the corn comes up. and cultivators that take one or two rows for the after cultivation. The hoe is too expensive a tool for the corn field. Better plant one acre of rich land that will make fifty bushelii in cor" SHOULD WAGE WARFARJ The point was recently made by a contemporary that the danger of the housefly does not decrease with the coming of cooler weather, but on the contrary, rather becomes greater. The insect is driven within doors, seeking the warmth from the fires, and becomes at the same time both a greater annoyance and a greater threat tc health. The advisibilky of waging warfare against it, therefore, doei ' Ac lt*\ CE ABOUT SIFIED FARMIN< than three acres that will produ twenty-five bushels each. The r profit is greater and the time and < pense of cultivating the extra t1 acres will make another acre rich. You may bo certain that there much greater feeding value in t ear than in the stalk, leaves a shucks; but the cow and the hoi know better, and whenever they ha been asked in a fair manner whl has the most nutriment, they ha answered that there is little diff ence. Why grow either at a great < pense and then fail to utilize it? It costs little more to harvest t corn stover than to gather the ea Deduct the cost of gathering the ei from the cost of harvesting a shredding the whole crop and > have the cost of the stover. On t basis the cost of gathering and shr ding the stover is not over 32 a t Where hay is not plentiful the m kots will pay from $S to $10 a I for it, and steers will pay $5 a 1 for it anywhere if given a fair char ?Progressive Farmer. Docs Subsoiling Pay? As to the economy or utility this expensive farm operation th is much difference of opinion. 1 extravagant claims of benefits ceived from subsoiling made by ms of the older school of agricultu writers certainly have not been bo out by the tests and experience of agricultural experiment stations : many practical farmers. On other hand, there remains to placed against the negative results the experiment stations the less ci ful but valuable experience of a v larse number of intelligent farm who are convinced that they h grown larger and more profit.i crops after their land had been tl oughlv subsoiled. To one who will look impartiall: all the available evidence it must pear very doubtful If it gener; gives sufficient immediate increasi yield to pay for the large expense volvcd. On the other hand, on > tain soils, and, if done when the s soil is not too wet, which it is 111 to be except in the fall, it seems ti I that it certainly will pay as one the operations involved in the sch< of permanent soil improvement. Food For Cows on Pasture. Those who keep beef cattle for 1 making, of necessity must depend pastures for the bulk of the feed < ing six to eight months in the y but it does not follow that thi best for the dairyman. It is rare that a cow after ha1 once fallen ofT in her milk yield any length of time, will entirely gain the lost flow during the s milking period. This points emp ically to the need of a continuous ply of feed. Southern pastures are of va and uncertain quality. Where i is cheap and the pasture of { quality there is no cheaper or b? way of feeding a dairy cow, but ev where, ?nd especially in the So the dairyman must carefully gi against periods of short pasti Against such periods the silo is ar cellent protection, but it is a ques now receiving serious considera by many if soiling is not the i ijiiMiiauie uitfuus ui suijjji y uik ^ forage to dairy cows.?Progres Farmer. Weaning the Pigs. Many writers state that it Is n good plan to take all the pigs 1 ' a sow at weaning time, and ot advise turning one or two back the sow after several hours. Our experience is in direct cor with such advice. The pigs usi i have their particular teats which ! have selected and which they usi suck. If two or three pigs are with the mother or only one or t he turned back, this encourages continued s.crction of milk. I l.i sa il a case, if some of the tions of the udder are not emp r.j .i likely to bo the case, ser results are more likely to occur when none of the pigs are allowe remain and none are turned with sow after having been separated 1 J her for a time. We believe the | of the sows should bo very mucl stricted and all of the pigs rem 1 for good, or all of them shouh | turned back once a day for a days. The latter is the safer plan Stoc-i Industry Must Re Ruilt Gradually. While the local demand fnrnl an exceptionally good market fo: I kinds of farm products and s j raising offers exceptional opport j tics, it is unreasonable to sup that men who have for years i | ticed a one-crop system of fari 1 can rapidly change to the succei 1 handling of live stock and the g ! ing of crops suitable for feeding tl ' The change should be gradual, 1 as rapid as the experience of owner and other conditions will Hilt.?Archibald Smith. I AGAINST FLY IN WIN1 not become any less. Scientists j hygienists declare that disease ii ten transmitted by this insect, j the claim is one that is supports j facts. Such being the case, ; sooner we get to work in earnes over the country, to eliminate it ' better. The next few years will neas a great advance in san ; measures to prevent disease.?S i^eetady Gazette. ! * j j Fortune Telling Does not take into consideration the on< an's happiness?womanly health. | The woman who neglects her health 1C0 I very foundation of all good fortune, f je? i love loses its lustre and gold i . hut dros Womanly health when lost or iiripnire regained by the use of Dr. i'icrcc's l;av fto This Prescription has, for orei j3 been curing delicate, weak, pa , women, by the hundreds of and this too in the pri.acy of t 11(1 without their having to subni rs9 cate questionings and offensi ive nant examinations. r'1 Elck women are invited to consult Dr. P ive All correspondence held as saccdlycor or- Medical Association, R. V. Pierce, M. ex- Dh. Pierce's Great Family Docto mcaicai rtuyucr, ncmjf itmcvi . Plain English hosts of delicate questions ought to know about. Sent free, in pla TS" 21 one-cent stamps to cover mailing o ars iiid Before all things pay respect t?> ?,U thy parents.?Philemon, his * ed- Where they eat your meat let them on. pick your hones.?Spanish. PAINT FAULTS.~ ton ^on It Is a common occurrence nowaice" days to hear a man remark with disgust: "It is impossible to have good painting done these days; either the paint is not good or there are no good of painters." This, however, Is not true, ere There Is good paint, and there are rhe good painters. But the question is, re- bringing them together, tny One cannot expect a satisfactory irnl painting Job without pure white lead rne There is a way to make sure you are the getting pure white lead without testmd Ing it. See that the keg bears the National Lead Company's famous be Dutch Boy Painter trademark, which ; of is a positive guarantee of purity, ire- However, any one can test white lead, ery National Lead Company, 1902 Triniers lty Bldg., New York City, wll! send avo you a lead tester and painter's outfit, ible consisting of book of color schemes, lor- specifications, etc., upon request. Winter finds out what summer lays * ac up.?Hans Andersen. ap- ' ally Whv suffer from h cold when Perry , in Davis' Painkiller will prevent it? In 25c., ", 35c. and 50c. bottles. At all druggists. In cer- lie is of tin the wiest man who is >uli- not wise at all.?Wordsworth. ceiy ) us Don't let that cough rack your system . and niuvbe run into something serious! Allen's Lung Balsam will cheek it. :-mv It is tlie destiny that is horn' with man which determines all his actions, Rough on Rat-, unbeataole exterminator. ',cc' Rough on Hen Lice, Nest Powder. 35c. ^ on Rough on Be thugs, Powder or Liq'd, 25c. ^ur" Rough on Fleas. Powder or Liquid, 25c. ear' RoU','h ou Roaches, Pow'd, 15c.,Liq'd, 35c. 3 Rough on Moth and Ants, Powder, 25c. Rough on Skeeters, agreeable in use, 25c. vlng ?. S. Wells, Chemist, Jeraoy City, N. J. for . ; rc. lie is not in want who has no <lcame sires.?Latin, li n t* Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regulate and SUP" invigorate stomach, liver nnd bowels. Sugar-coated, tiny granules. easy to take ried aa candy. land Sweet is the voice of a sister in tin ;ood season of sorrow.?Lork ItpaeoiisfU'ld itter cn[l] ECZEMA BURNED AND ITCHED. iard Spread Over Hand, Arms, Legs and ires. Face?It Was Something Terrible l ex- ?Complete Cure by Cuticura. ition "About fifteen or eighteen years ago ec.tion *ema developed on top of my hand. It nost burned and itched so much that 1 wm reon compelled to show it to a doctor. He pro. _ nounced it ringworm. After trying his dif ferent remedies the disease increased anil went up my arms and to my legs anil finally on my fnce. The burning was some thing terrible. 1 went to another doctoi ot a who had the reputation of being the lies! 'rom town. He told me it was eczema. Hii ilpra medicine checked the advance of the dis ease but no further. I fin/illy concluded t< w try the Cuticura Remedies and found rclie: in the first trial. 1 continued until I wai lflict com) letely free from the disease and I hav< lally not l>een troubled since. C. Ilurkhart, 231 they W. Market St., fhambersburg, Pa., Sept tally otter Drug & C'heni. Corp., Soli Props, of Cuticura Remedies, Huston, Xl.isa tA,? He suffers who gives surety for th 10 unjust.?Homer. sec- No matter how long your neck may hi tied or how sore your throat, llr.mlins Wizarr . ' Oil will cure it surely and quickly. 11 1?US drives out all soreness and inflammation. than id to By far the most valuable possessio; 1 the of all to all men for iife is skill. rrom For COIjDS and GRIP, feed Hick's CAPnoi.-ts Is the best renaedy X re- relieves the aching and feverlshness?cure . the Cold and restores normal conditions. It' oveu liquid?effects Immediately. 10c.. 26c. am 1 be 60c.. at drug stores. few : Insomnia r an "I have been using Cascareta for Ii lock somnia, with which 1 have been affiicte uni for twenty years, and I can say that Cai carets have given me more relief than an pose other remedy I have ever tried. I sha >rac- certainly recommend them to my friend nlng as being all that they are represented." jsful Thos. Gillard. Elsrin. 111. row- feasant. Palatable. Potent. Taata Good, iern. H? 9?0*1' Nevor Slcken.'Waakeo or Gripe. . ... Mc. 25c. 50c. Merer aold la bulk. The eonDUC nine tablet (tamped CC C. Guaranteed to {he CQr* or rour tnoaajr back. 824 par % This Trade-mark 'ER Ty jffH Eliminates All and Uncertainty b of- in the purchase <>f and nMrtf'aS'^^ paint materials. 19|It is an absolute guarantee jf j>urt, all t l1 For yo r own ,, the protection, see wit- that is on the side of itary every keg of white lead cheu" y batwwu. iuacaarut 1MB Trtadr ? ?4. ?se T?t ; essential to womis neglecting the V-, .7!K\ or without health ff' s(,' y d may generally be k' "vV^lT) oritc Prescription. nf \ 'it A\V.,Vu Crfcr i;a~' r no vears. in-wracked "''ilwy thousands IjgS^ 'heir homes W it to indcli- L-! j p vely rcpua- Li' ' JGj icrcc by letter free. ifidential. Address World's Dispensary D.t President, buffalo, N. Y. r Boor, The People's Common Senso date edition?1000 pages, answers in i which every woman, single or married, in wrapper to any address on receipt of nly, or in cloth binding for 31 stamps. -DIST / ^/ [ jk \-V\ Sun< I'urc uinl poxltl If?I/ r._ \ 1 Infecu-.! or "eji|i?HM'a." |t?/ 3 ^krw TA Jl.l.l liiaii 1*. til.I Till J?* i IzT^I u:i.l Shm?i. an l ChoUra */QZl Lu Orlp|H- ainoiu( liuinu \A\ NBL /CV IxiltU-. $ . uu<l ?:n a-tox* who will kuI II for i wtl" " v ' ~C// spwlal a?.'i:U wanl.il " SPOHN MEDICAL CI For IIKAI?ACMIt? IIIrks* I'A I'l'DIMi 'Whuthfr from Colds. Host. Blomai'li or Nervous Troubles. CiiiudtiH1 will relieve you. It's llijuld nlvat&nt to laky a -ts ItlimutUately. Try It. ivc . k'5o. ami 3uc. at ilrug to vs. There are never an.v Hue. nation * in the market value of integrity. because honesty is always worth the ( rice that ?' costs. WHY PEOPLE SUFFER. Too often the kidneys are the cause and the sufferer Is not aware of It. Sick kidneys bring headache and side pains, lameness and stiffness, dizzltness. headaches, tired feeling, urinary troubles. Doan's Kidney Pills cure the cause. Mrs. Virginia Spltzer Buena Vista, Va., says: "For thlrtj years I suffered everything but deatf with my kidneys. ] i cannot describe my suffering fron terrible bearing down pains, dizz; spells, headaches and periods of par tlal blindness. The urine was full o sediment. I was in the hospital thre< weeks. Doan's Kidney Pills wer i quick to bring relief and soon mad me wen ana strong again. Remember the name?Doan's. Fo sale by all dealers. 5 0 rents a boi Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Tlsal which comes with sin goe with sorrow.?Danish. INTERESTING TO Stock Owners Believing you desire to keep you stock in the best possible condition we call your attention to our Modi > cated Salt Brick, which is boyom question, the simplest and euros means of supplying stock with sal and the best remedies for their ordi nary diseaases. It contains nothing but the puree dairy salt mixed with Sulphur for ? blood purifier, Copperas for worm and the other diseases of the boweli Salt Petre for the kidneys, and small amount of Nux Vomica whlc'l I is one of the best known tonics. We want you to read below wha J others think of our novel plan whicl not only succeeds when all other fail, but also saves time, labor an money. WHAT OTHERS SAY: There la nothing that seems to "touch th spnt"'ltke your Medicated Salt Brick rices allli) two cases at onee. E 11. MrPADDEN Covington. Tonn.. Fchruer,' 4. 1U09. s Your Medicated s)a!? Brick did my stock un a told good 1*1 "?s? ship two more casus, oould hardly get along without it li R MAHOSKY e Itta Ben?. Miss . Jul v 17. 16J8. ' A few weeks ago I gave one of your Mndlei ted Salt Bricks to an old mule who had lot ,, his appetite, and become very thin and lift less. After using It I .lotloed a decided in pruvement in his condition, and after glvin him the second one he can kick up his h#e, ? with the colts and "join In their plays." M 8 HERRAN. (J 1" Hale Co.) ^ New borne, Ala . Kebruary 22, 16 >*. Blackman Stock Remady Company, II CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE If your dealer doesn't sell it as him to write for prices. i SOUTH EASTERf First Session Oi I New building; New Equly menl; cent ellnto. Write for attractive aunounoeraei 1>R. CLAKCNCK L HTOI KH, Kegl wfwtl turnips ani H| fljl I quire it to get best results (^pO0r fcrtlllier KMUM^liiLl WmCitk \ ^ ,-mi iiftmr iTMfl nir w rp V1MTY r>'Pf FR^VT PrtfRCHLORBl* VIKWSof 1 V.'W V -Hi. >n<*y 11<||> I I . m .11 CU? "lib h>'ici t mini' 11 n tvulty. o-ni l??or Stamp* Tkr Kojral Nlt'ADI'.ta.UtlUuiortJMi Pf| Ktorillnir. Iliirnine op lirhti* II p\ r.. ? .1 .-ii .iftpr i\|>ritl<Hii>>a <* ILLJ M\IPI.K\ I'll.K ?INT?IKNT i * i *11 t-i.l \ .tliiulili'liimrtmif.on lOr. CECIL C RUG CO., Baltimo'O, Md. Vpr^.c:ucci goiLERpEE!?* ^yctF-"' PIPE-VALVES PITTING AND SHAFTING, PULLEYS. BELTS. L0MBAR3 IRON WORKS,AUG?fTABo 40- 09. ~ T7TiirOT7"Dp,nk Eyc. Epizootic HiJVLt MShlppln"Fcver l<liS Catarrhal Fever. Ive prrvt*ntlTf. pn mntUT h??w hurM's nl any RFoar* ffi^on on the tofurur; lu'tn ??n th?- ir.nod and ?n??u? Ft'i m* from lb#* laity. ('urt*n I>utctii|t< r in LXjp In t'??ultry Lar^st ll*?? Murk rfiimty Uum n b ?in^H ami U a !lu?* Ktilnt'y rrnn?dj mi 1 $1 a ?n. Cut fhlt out. H. Show i?? your Ir iixi|l*ty F??u. Krw "lHatcmiHT, ( hum s and Curm BacterloloKlnts. GOSHEN, IND., U.S.A. d, ' 1 1 1 % I A DOSE OF I piso'S > CURE W m *tS"T m\UU TOR ($}lC,R$*?t%DS I is as safe as it is effective. Guar- I anteed to contain nc opiates. It is H very palatable too?children like it. H All Drugglftta, 25 Cents I SafeTsound I I and Profitable; Not A Speculation Would you like to invest $500.00 in five equal monthly installments, that will, we confidently believe, make you independent for life. For assistance in driving our big tunnel, we offer an interest in twelve rich, proven r ? mines, which have produced $2,000,000.00 in a camp that is producing $1,000,000.00 a month. Subscriptions $50 00 to $1,000.00 on installment. " WRITE * I NATIONAL MINING & TUNNEL CO S R LYNCMBURO, VA. 2 ITCH GURED^flrtSi?r DR. DAVID'S SANATIVE WASH is rutr&ntoou-.j any rsM- of lu*h In half bour If im? <1 Rrrorillng to (Hrecllon* Show this to Dfixi I p<>ii> hnvititr Itoh 1 f your ib >t; has ^rratfhps or I t V HI.iff. I HU'lri'. Mnimrllp U n.li will >.|ir. him at oaee. I'rlon M*e a Mottle. It oann it bn mall Ml. Delivered at y< ur nearest c\i>r?s office frM unon receipt of 7!> rents Ow^n> A Mlntr I?rn?t'e.. " Thompson's EyeWater ' piSMSlSB i Restores Cray Hair to Natural Oolorr RKMOVII OANDMUPF AMD SCURF luvigoratr* and prevent* thr liair from failing off, For 6?i? by Orug|l?ta, or Bont Olract by k XANTHINE CO., Richmond, Virginia I ?rie? |l Ffff Bottle. Umplt Bottle j?C. Sand for Clrcoloeo I DENTAL COLLEGE jens October 5, 1909 rally located; strong Faculty mud ample WHITS It. Ad <lror.s atrar, 4'JT Austell Rulldlog, Atlanta, Ga. I 8u'aba^as?|^y fertilizer contain* the right HkmMI , and we can, prove that Lit IfJaJ (ternand* at >a*t 8 per rent. Every 2 lb*, of Potash added /^25SB? ncrcan* tho Potash total 1 oil croft manwtt andfrrtil- M ftvsjCx * ^ 1 . Mat ltd on rrqnest? '**' 'irAftiftViVii .