The Dillon herald. (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, October 14, 1909, Image 9
' ' "ggg' '
FAMOUS DOCTOR'S i
O PRESCRIPTION,
\II PSl' * i IJ
CkDHiiII AJ
?YSPEPSl|j
|liffiATARRH Ot STOH*|*|||||
Pcruna is sold by your local drug- 1
gists. Buy a bottle today.
Celestial Communication.
A story conies from a Kentucky
town that is worth repeating. There
lives there a woman who says that
she has immediate communion with
the Almighty, and now and then delivers
to those of common clay a mesco
?.-* -i-- >? -- ?
mat ?ue nus receivea irom on
high. The fact that these messages
sometimes take on a very materialistic
hue does not alter their effectiveness,
in her opinion.
One day she went into the office
of a well-known attorney and approached
him solemnly as one about
to reveal an awe-inspiring secret.
"The Lord sent me to you for
$25," she announced.
The attorney looked up and smiled.
"That must be a mistake," he replied,
blandly, "because the Lord
knows I have not got it."
Celestial communication was thereupon
broken off.?From the Louisville
Courier-Journal.
Fertile in Explanation.
She?George, did you mail that letter
I gave you last Monday morning?
He, cornered, but fertile in expedients?No,
I didn't! And what's
more. I demand to know its contents!
She. amazed?Why, George, what's
t mot tnr ?
He. inwardly delighted?I'm jealous?that's
what's the matter! Madly,
desperately, insanely jealous!
She?Y on dear old goose! It's
only a letter to Cousin Sue.
( He, apparently much relieved?Is
that all ? How foolish of me. I *11
go out and mail it at once.
GOING IT BUND.
Father (to prospective suitor).?
Having: regard to your ancient name
and celebrated ancestors, we must
shut one eye to your debts.
"And do I find favor with your
daughter?"
"Well, I guess she'll have to shut
one eye as well."?Meggcndorfer j
Blatter.
G-ETTTXO AT THE ROOT.
Fair Patient?Oh. doctor, I'm posi- j
t.lvelv all run clown nnd I'm so m's- |
erable. I have that tired feeling all j
the time. j
Physician?Xo doubt. I.et me see ,
your tongue.?Boston Transcript.
THE IDEA.
Norah, after watering the lawn.?
"Missus, do you hang up your hose?"
Miastress?"Certain'.y, not. Xorah:
we always pay cash!"?Christian
Wcrk and Evangelist.
A brain is worth little without a
tongue.?French. So. 42-'09.
FOOD QU ESTIOX
Settled With Perfect Satisfaction by
a Dyspeptic.
It's not an easy matter to satisfy
11 the members of the family at meal
time, as every housewife knows.
And when the husband has dyspepsia
and can't eat the simplest ordi$
nary food without causing trouble,
the food question becomes doubly
annoying.
An Illinois woman writes:
"My husband's health was poor, he
had no appetite for anything I could
get for him, it seemed.
"He was hardly able to work, was
takine medicine continually, and as
s(M?n . L 5 would feel better would
i" * again, only to give up in a
few 'a -a.-. He suffered severely with
of ' !, -ouble.
rir?* i of everything I had been
? ;.>t for him to eat, one day
;.i' .. advertisement about GrapeJfuts.
! . ?t some and he tried it for
brrftk'.. the next morning.
'' thought It was pretty good,
alfhoti' i we had no idea of using it
regu But when my husband
cmn i -ie at night he asked for
Or.ij.e >."u's.
It ; the same next day, and 1
had to get it right along, because
when we would get to the table the
question, 'Have you any Grape-Nuts?'
was a regular thing. So I began to
buy it by the dozen pkgs.
"My husband's health began to Improve
rleht along. I sometimes felt .
offended when I'd make something l
thought he would like for a change,
and still hear tho same old question,
f 'Have you any Grape-Nuts?'
1 "He got so well that for the last
two years he has hardly lost a dav
from his work, and we are still using
Grape-Nuts." Read the book. "The
Road to Wellvllle," In pkgs. "There'*
a Reason."
Ever read the above letter? A new
mm appears from time to time. They
ar< p-mnfne, true, ned fnll of human
,v.r\ Untrrt'Mt.
\ \
Modern Faitn R
|? As Applit
Notes of Inter
Fruit Grower
Fhcep as a Ride Issue in South.
There is hardly a farm in the Piedmont
or mountain sections of the
South but that would be benefited by
having a small (lock of breeding ewes
to graze on it. Sheep, as every one
knows who has tried them, are great
gleaners. Three-fourths of the weeds
that are eo troublesome on our cultivated
fields would, within a fewyears,
be killed out entirely were
sheep allowed access to the fields at
different times of the year. This
would require that our farms be
fenced. However, we believe this
should be done any way, in order
that our hogs could be run in different
sections of the farm, and gather
their feed from the clover, cowpea
and soja bean fields. There is enough
feed wasted on half of the farms of
the South each year to feed a good
sized flock of sheep and a good bunch
of hogs. This matter of waste will
need to be looked after more carefully
as the price of our farm lands
advance, if we are to make interest
on their enhanced value. A gentleman
told the writer some time ago he.
believed Sunny Home Farm to be the
cleanest farm in North Carolina devoted
to general farming. However
this may be, a large amount of the
credit for the clean fields is due to
the fact that we keep as a side issue
from fifty to seventy-five breeding
ewes on the farm at all times of the
year, and there is hardly a square
rod of land on the farm that doesn't
feel the nrpspni>o r>t "?1J ?
... ~ - me niiiucu
hoof." Aside from what they pick up
In the fields, the feed of these ewes
Is only a small amount of clover, pea
hay, and some little corn silage. fed
in severe weather, during the winter,
and a light feed of grain fcr ewes and
lambs in the late winter, before the
winter grazing crops get their spring
start. The ewes average about 125
per cent, of lambs per year that are
sold to the local butchers for from *5
to $6 per head, and are nil gone by
the middle of August. The wool sold
from the ewes averages around SI
per head, so we receive an income of
around $5.50 per year for each ewe
handled. The majority of the ewes
are the common scrub stock of the
country that we pick up wherever wo
ran find them at around 54 per head,
buying only young ones. As fast as
their mouths begin to break the aged
ewes are fattened on pea vines or clover.
and sold to the butchers, and
their places filled with a new lot.
Only first-class registered Shropshire
rams are used on these ewes, and the
produce is a very good type of mutton
lamb. By getting the lambs off
the farm during the early summer
we have no losses from stomach
worms, so have not this loss to figure
on. uoin; unci: fo the above, my
readers tvill see that our little fiork
brings us around 12."? per cent, per
year on the original cost of the ewes,
the aged ewes usually bringing when
fat as much, if not more, than thev |
cost when young. As nine-tenths of
their feed is what would otherwise be
a waste product we consider our little j
flock pays us very well for the trouble
they give. |
Dozens of meadows in our section
r.re fairly yellow each spring front the
cress that infests the fields. We have
none of this pest, as there is nothing j
a sheep loves better than this plant j
when yonng and tender, and we pre-1
fer to handle the cress as a lamb rath- j
er than as hay, as when handled in j
the form of a lamb we do not have |
the seed to go into the stable manure, I
and from there back into the land to
Infest other fields. The ewes do away
with millions of rag and other troublesome
weeds while the plants are
young and tender. Thus when sheep
are kept there is a tendency toward
cleaner fields all the time, and less
weed killing necessary with the harrow
and cultivator. And we have always
found the lamb money to come
4 ^ U- ?- J *
jj. uiiixuy auring me early summer. I |
advise our young farmers to look into
the sheep business, as keeping a few
breeding ewes is a good habit to get
into. ? A. L. French, in Southern
Planter.
Short Rotes About Hwine.
It is not profitable to keep too
many hogs in one bunch. If each
sow and litter can be kept in separate
lots until the pigs are old enough
to wean, better results will be obtained.
It is also generally best to,
Jceep no more than twenty or twenty. |
five pigs or grown hogs in one bunch.
The practicability of this will depend
cn the cost of separating larger numbers.
If it can be done at a moderate
cost it will usually be found to pay.
A sow that has recovered from
cholera without having her general
vigor lessened is much more valuable,
?* !_ ?- -' -
?"'ci luiuss ufnis equai, tnan a sow
that hns never had cholera. If kept,
he ia an insurance against cholera
A Conundrum.
Little Henry: "Sav, pop, was Solomon
the wisest man?" Mr. En pork:
"Yes, my boy." Little Henry: "Was
that why he had so many wives,
pop?" Mr. Enpeck: "Run alonj;,
now, and don't bother me. I've got
got a headache."
Her i'riend.
Nan: "How is poor dear Lil this
morning?" Fan: "She look* dreadful."
Nan: "Oh. I know that; I'm
asking jon how siic tn.is."
Methods
ed in the South.
est to Planter,
and Stockman
completely destroying your prospects
for a future meat supply.
Pigs need most attention when
young and will pay more for what
they get at that time than at any
other. It is not economy to feed a
sow sic months to raise a litter of
pigs and then allow her to kill onefourth
of them for the lack of a few
hours' attention.
Remember that the pigs that grow
fastest while young are usually the
most profitable. When you are feeding
the suckling sow you are providing
(he best feed for her pigs; therefore,
after the pigs are three or four
weexs oici be liberal with the feed up I
to the capacity of the sow to digest it. I
Do not breed the young sow until
she is nine months old. and then keep
her breeding regularly two litters a
year until she begins to decline from
old age or is proved a poor brood sow.
Aged sows are much less likely to
fail to breed regularly if kept constantly
at it.
The most critical periods of the
pig's life, as regards his feeding, are
the first three weeks, when overfeeding
of the sow may derange his
digestion, and the first month or two
after weaning, when if fed too much
or unwisely, his digestion may be impaired.
or if not fed enough, he will
be "stunted" and may fail to fully recover
from it later.
Do not worry about the sew getting
too fat in the 120 days between
breeding and farrowing time. If giv
ui t-.xercise ana a Daianced
ration she will not get too fat In four
months after suckling a litter of pigs.
Any good brood sow will lose flesh
while suckling a good-sized litter of
pigs, and if in good flesh at farrowing
time she has some reserve to draw on
for the benefit of her pigs.
The habit of feeding hogs corn,
and nothing but corn, save what they
gather in the woods or a "pasture"
where nothing grows, has become so
thoroughly fixed that it continues regardless
of the price of corn. It costs
us millions every year, and we can ill
afford s'Tch expensive habits. Twothirds
the corn can he saved by providing
crops for the hogs to harvest
all the round, and at an expense
that will reduce the cost of the pork
from eno-third to one-half.?Progressive
1* sriuer.
Why Xct Change All This?
Riding on a railroad in the upper
part of the Cotton Belt last week I
saw a fine large warehouse at one
station where the train paused, writes
I Professor Massey. At a side door a
! farm team was loading baled hay.
i The warehouse had a big sign, "FarmI
ors' Supply Company." And all
l around on the brown fields men with
| single mules end little plows were
.scratching down the old dead cotton
i stalks, which did r.ot look to have
| been much over a foot tall, and prel
paring that land for cotton again,
with n prosrect of its taking four
' acres to make a bale, and buying
| Western hay to feed the mules.
And when that littlo emu to
on that starved soil the most of It will
I go to that supply company for hay
and fertilizers and food. Doubtless
the men who were walking after
; those little mules and little plows conclude
that farming does not pay. But
it pays the supply company which
carries the farmers at a big percentage.
and builds fine warehouses, and
whose members live in nice town
houses, while the men who ought to
be selling them produce are working
like slaves to make the company rich,
leaving their fields hare all winter to
wash away what little fertility they
have left.
| And these men are starting a new
season in the same old hopeless way,
I belonging to the supply comnany, be!
cause they will not use their brains
I and read and learn to farm and lm|
prove their land. Every season they
I must work hard for other folks, and
j every season make the same old debts
| to be paid out of the cotton, while the
j land gets poorer and tho crops get
smaller and less profitable. Is it always
to bo like this, or will these
planters finally learn to farm?
Chance For Butter Makers.
There are numerous families in all
me larger towns of the South that
are regularly paying thirty-flve cents
to forty cents per pound for Elgin
creamery butter and would willingly
pay the same price for butter of equal
quality, delivered each week by the
farmers of the section. Many farmers
over the State make a contract
with a merchant, hotel or private customer
to furnish butter regularly each
week at about thirty cents per pound,
and when a farmer has to accept a ;
low price for his butter it is usually .
on account of its inferior quality.? 1
Archibald Smith* |
3.
"I like -ollection of
musical in; e museum."
"What pl? derive from
viewing a instruments
locked up [ like to see
'em safely tion. I live
in a flat."T"'
9.
He: "I\ g, that you
wiil find dp.- husband."
She: "Tot yourself t"
?Ih.ffou 'I
ML i
When You Ti
Of the pain which many women exp
month it makea the gentleness and kin<
ted with womanhood seem to be
'While in general no woman rebels ag
gards as a natural necessity there is no
pot gladly be free from this recurring p
Dr. Pierce'a Favorite Prescrlr
weak women strong and s
well, and Hives them freedom
St establishes regularity, subd
motion, heals ulceration am
mate weakness.
Sick women are invited to consult [
free. All correspondence strictly pr
confidential. Write without fear and 1
ical Association, R. V. Pierce, M. D.,
If you want a book that tells all ah
thern at home, send 21 one-cent 6tami
only, and he will send you a free copi
Common Sense Medical Adviser?revi
In handsome cloth-binding, 31 stamps.
Good, Cool Smokes.
Full extent of the horror of nrctii
exploration will not be realized until
they be^in pushing over the counter
the Cook Concha and the I Vary l'erfecto.?From
the New York Herald.
A Complex Relation.
rstie? Who was tlie Ia?Jy you jus!
bowed to?"
He?"That was the second wife >)
the third husband of my tirst wife.*
?Fliejrenre Rlaetter.
A monkey remains a mokey thougl
dressed in silk.?Spanish.
MUX VOX'S EMIXKXT DOCTORS AT
YOUR SERVICE FREE.
Not a Penny to Pay For the Fullest
Medical Examination.
If you are in doubt as to the cause
of your disease mail us a postal requesting
amedical examination blank,
which you will fill out and return to
us. Our doctors will carefully diagnose
your case, and if you can bt
cured you will be told so; if you cannot
be cured you will be told so. You
are not obligated to us in any way;
this advice is absolutely free; you art
at liberty to take our advice or not as
you see fit. Send to-day for a medi
cal examination blank, fill out ant!
return to us as promptly as possible
and our eminent doctors will diagnoss
your case thoroughly absolutely free.
Munvon's, f>3d aud Jefferson Sts.
Philadelphia, Pa.
Can Anybody Beat This?
Mr. \Y. It. Dowdy living at tin
edge of town on the northest. has
one-third of an acre of corn that
beats any thing we have ever seen
It is on top of a hill and such a deej
green as to be almost black. This i
the second crop on the land, he hav
ing raised and sold $52.50 worth o
cabbage off the same land in th
spring, and from this crop of con
he expects to get ">0 bushels, als
$15.0(1 worth of fodder, aud pea
growing in the rows, which will pa;
for the fertilizer and harvesting o
the crop. If any body can beat tha
we would he glad to hear from them
?Sanl'ord Times. So. 12-'09
He who toils with pain will ea
wit li pleasure?Chinese.
MUCH EXCITED
ABOUT CASE
Mrs. Jastic3 Refuses to Allow
Operation aud is Relieved by
Cardui. the Woman's
Tonic.
Pedro, O.?"1 suffered for 35 year;
with weakness and female troubles
and nothing has done me so murl
good as Cardui," writes Mrs. Martir
B. Justice, of Pedro, O "Before I
took Cardui, the woman's tonic, 1 be
came so bad that my son, who is ;
physician, wanted to have me operat
ft ?n K..? t - ...I C 1..
a trial. 1 had been so weak I coulc
scarcely stand on tny feet, but hac
taken Cardui only a few days when 1
became so much stronger. I had pro
lapse and became very much excited
but was greatly relieved as soon as 1
began to take Cardui. I thank yoi
again and again."
Cardui is a pure vegetable extract
of special benefit to women, at th<
times when they need a tonic. Foi
over half a century it lias been in ust
by those who have known of its ben
ficial effects, and is today in use ii
thousands of homes, where it relieve*
and prevents pain and brings bad
strength and ambition. Safe, reliable
scientific, successful.
Try Cardui, the woman's tonic.
NOTE?The Csrdui Home Treatment fm
ffimi'D. contiila of Ca-.lm (>!,> ThedfnrdV
Itlark-OrmiKtit (!$< ), or Volvo I" for the
liver, and Cardui Antiseptic (SK-l i lose remedies
may lio taken aiiiifly. l?? iheuselvea. ii
dealrod, or tiiren togetner. at a voul.ileto tr?Hj
ment for wonp-n's ills Write to. Ladies' Ad
viaory Dept.. Cbatiano 'ten Medicine t'n . Chat
tanooita, Teuo., to.- .tp-cial Inatruetlona. ami 61
pave ImmiW, "Home rroument for Wumra '
sent In plain wrapper, on request.
It was in this very cott
from Birmingham, Ala.,
died of Fever. They had
son's Tonic cured them
The two physicians here had 3 very otasl
were Italians and lived on a creek BO y
months standing, their tempcraturo rang!
thing In vain, I pcrtuadod thorn to let tn
ed matter and let tho medicine go out In a
feet in all three cases was Immediate and i
1 vm do recurrence of the Fever.
I Write to THE JOHNSON'S CHILL
* ^
eriencc with every
jness always associalmost
a miracle.
;ainst what she re- f j ^jMr
woman who would
criod of pain.
?tlon makea
ick women Offes^
from pain. ,?
uca Inflam ^
- cures /e? ^
)r. Pierce by letter, JH '
ivatc and sacredly
without fee to World's Dispensary Med*
President, Buffalo, N. V.
out woman's diseases, and how to cure
?s to Dr. Pierce to pay cost of mailing
Y of his great thousand-page illustrated
sed, up-to-date edition, in paper covers.
Happy tlic man that hut 11 a beautiful
wile: his days shall he increased.
Have von t Inlhlains or Frost-bites? Perry
! I)a\is' Painkiller will soothe and heal them.
. i I.'.,,.nil. -I I'l ..
A 1 i111 ? body ol't-Mi harbors a great
i soul.?German.
The U. S. Government has bought 25
| Gross (3. lino boxest <>f Hough on Ruts to
, i wml to tut* Panama Canal Zone, because
it ilon the work. The old reliable that
never fails. The unbeatable exterminator.
15c., 25c., 75c.
Modern Life.
"May I kiss your beautiful baby?"
"Certainly, niuilani. One laonient.
please. Nurse, fetch me the antisept
it* gauze.''?Exchange.
Rough on Rats. unbeatable exterminator,
i ! Rough on Hen Lice. Nest Powder. 25c.
. ' Rough on Bedbugs. Powder or Liq'd, 25c.
i Rough on Fleas. Powder or Liquid, 25c.
i I Ilough ou Roaches. Fow'd. 15c.,Liq'd. 25c.
. j Rough on Moth and Ants. Powdor, 25c.
, Rough on Skeetcry, agreeable in nee. 25c.
. j iL S. Wells, Chemist, Jersey City, N. J.
1 Conscience is the most terrible accuser.?I'olybius.
1 For HKADACHK?Hicks* r APi nnK
- Whether from Colds. Beat. Stomach or
. Nervous Troubles, fainidhie will relieve you.
1 It's liuuld?pleasant to take?acts tmmedl,
atel.v. Try It. Inc.. 2Dc. and 50c. at drug
% | sto < a.
"A Little Cold is a
Dangerous Thing"
and often leads to hasty disease and
death when neglected. There are
* many ways to treat a cold, but there is
only one tight way?use the right
! remedy.
I DR.D.JAYNE'S
EXPECTORANT
f
is the surest and safest remedy known,
for Coughs, Croup. Bronchitis,
1 Whooping Ccugh, Asthma, Pleurisy.
" It cures when other remedies fail.
Do something for your cold in time,
V you know what delav means, you
f know the remedy, too?Dr. D. Jayne's
t Expectorant.
Bolllci in three iizei, $ 1, 50c, 25c
1 lis yvTTTBByyi r r ft
Restores Cray Hair to Natural Color
REMOVES DtnoRUFF AND SCURF
Invigorates ami prevents the hair from falling off
For Sals by Druggists, or Ssnt Olrsct by
i XANTHINE CO., Richmond, Virginia
*'> St ?*' Bottle; Sempie Bottle JSC. Send for Circular' '
A Certain Cure for Sori
! MITCHELL'S^
MAKES THE USE OF DRUGS UNNEC
' fofs ?V|.I Cumt the sick iui
I iTftl? Jr al l fPvon on tongue,
i yU'V n?^Kv ~JQ?I remedy: 50 e*
[ Sold by all druKfOftH
\vVX\^. / paid, by the manufaf
i SPOHN MEDICAL
M Finer flavor, greater rt
# ?~rf weight tre insured
; \j0&% Cabbage an
Mc ^v adding Potash to the comm
Aj. these crops. It produces soum
j much improved flavor, and matui
'///tlJliil Tncreaae voar commercial ferti
UA^/Z/inUlH\J rent of I'otmb for Cabbage, 7
MA/// JllMf/[Jim} Oniona. Two Iba. of Potaah to evi
i M flltlui fertilirer inrrejuMi the Potaah toti
| ///JUt Send for Literature about soil, r
1 A /Nil and fertil iier* compiled by eir>
'jTW on nnjue^t - Free.
fe^^^/yjW GERMAN RAll WORKS. Atlanta. 6?.. 122
llOCl MMfWt
age in Brookside, 15 miles
f that three Italians nearly
I been sick 3 months, Johnqulckfy?read
letter below:
BrookRlde, Ala., May 4,1903.
ttnato car.oa of continued Malarial Fever. All
arda from my atoro. These cases were of throo
ng from 100 to 104. The dootora had tried everye
try Johnson's Tonic. I removed all the printplain
bottle a* a regular prescription. The ef[lermauont.
They recovered rapidly and there
8. R. SHIKLJETT.
A FEVER TONIC CO., Savannah, Ca.
rfell rp Blreillnr. nnrnlnc or flrhtnff
K I I H N fnrifiltni nflrr olir np|<l|roti<i|i of
rILLW HIMI'l.KV t'l I.K OINTMENT
| Lllirrol aarnplr biuI * aluul>l<- Information. 1 Oc.
CECIL DRUG CO., Oaltimoro, Md.
Th? Idaal D/l | AT*f ACrtimof
Catharllo " Caator Oil
Cnil.PHKN I.ICK THI irioH. II,.., ri.tul-nr,, lorrMta
OilplBC, iMl DIcmUsb. 25O. ALL DBl'OGIM*.
'??-? Thompson's Eye Water
PIPE-VALVES FITTING AND
SHAFTING, PULLEYS, BELTS.
LOMBARD IRON WORKS,AUGGUASTAPnr
^fArlr O urn arc
IU1 JIUW1V UWI1WI3
WHAT OTHERS SAY:
Ship Ave oascc Ut'ilkainl S?!i Krlrti Sines
your (p""!' have become e<> wr.l known, the
demand incrcmci dally, and It I* almost impossible
to keep tlicnt m clock It cretus that I
will have to order In larger <jti.vnt .ties coon.
I'leAHe rush tills order, as my ia?t shipment of
live casek Is about exhausted. S<?ld otie party
two eases tills mornlmc H M. CAKKITH.
Cagicll. Miks.. May 14. 1P<>T.
To Blackman Stuck Remedy Company,
CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE
*. your drnlrr don't m>I) it nnk h*rn to write for pricft.
SOUR STOMACH
"I used Cascarets and feel like a new
sian. I have been a sufferer from djape
psia and sour stomach for the last two
year*. I have been taking medicine and
other drugs, but could find no relief only
for a short time. I will recommend
Cascarets to my friend* as the only thing
for indigestion and sour stomach and to
keep the bowels in good condition.
They are very nice to cat."
Harry Stuckley, Mauch Chunk, Pa,
Pleasant. Palatable. Potent, Taste Good.
DotSood. Never Sicken. Weaken or Gripe.
10c. 25c. 50c. Never sold in bulk. The re?olne
tablet stamped C C C. Guaranteed to
cure or your mouey beck. 926
({ Children Like
piso's
> CURE ^
m BtST *L0\U*l TOR (?UOtStft(?Uft
It is so pleasant to take?stops the
cough so quickly. Absolutely safe
too and contains no opiates.
AD Drugcuts, 25 cent*.
| RICHMOND. V1RUINIA. |
y Close to tAe Depots. Post Office. Ctplto) <\
5 ~ijuare. Wliolfs&le and Itetnll aoetlons. (\
(EVERYTHING FIRST-CLASS ft
,< RATES REASONABLE ft
Always jiimu.S TIM? PAPKB
h'Iicii writI ng A <1 vertleer*. nnd In
buying A r 11 r I r udtnllmd III Ihraa
rulumua lake ?nl) I li f I.I N I ISM n ml
DECLINE ALL SUBSTITUTES I
l.Weak ft Inflamed Eyes.
jp SALVE
:essary. Price. 25 Cents. Druggisfs.
7 5*" ^ B d13" distemper
l vh catarrhal fever
an0 all nose
" and throat diseases
nl arts as a preventive for others. Liquid
Hafe for brood mares ami all others. Beat
>nts and tl a bottle; f."> and fib the dozenami
bursa goods bouses, or sent, express
rturers.
CO., Chemists. GOSHEN. INDIANA
d Onions
ercial (ertiliier you use on
i. solid heads and bulbs with
es the crop well ahead of frost
rnp*. ro an u nrs
i* 1 1
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