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If/RACTICAL ADVI [ | DIVERS C?t(on?Md Meal as Feed, fct jDr. Smead is right in urging cau_ VJn In f-'ding cottonseed meal, Pyrites Prof. ssor Massey in the TribFarme Fresh, bright meal that Pjlp1 the normal bright yellowish green aDOI can safe'y be 'e<* in connection 1 ^ good roughage, if not fed in too ^ /? an amount. While I value cotjeed meal and believe that the -V Lhern farmers should keep more PfA Jt at home and feed-it to cattle, I ^*now that the injudicious feeding of Pwhe meal, especially that which has ^ got -old and changed to a brownish #eolor and has developed fungous . Vgrowth that is as poisonous as ergot, Jtes led to serious losses, r^i A,dalryman in North Carolina came , ^tto the conclusion that he had the | 3r best and cheapest cow feed in the I world?cottonseed meal and cotton-| seed hulls?and he went to feeding i li^prn 11 V o e ton "C.1" f " .. uo OV/1C I dllUIl. Hi re ^ long he began to lose cows, and flnal* ly discovered that It. was his ration L that, was doing the mischief. He ' < ^ changed to a better ration, with pea J yine h*v end corn silage, and. while H stil 1 feeding some cottonseed meal. Jyih is lery rautious as to what meal '"M* feocs and how much, k lwhere one has plenty of rowpea W' V and corn sto?er or silag? he can I SOB>fifthly feed two ar.d a half to" Oil |p? pound? of good bright cotton^ iad meal daily. While analysis will | ^ s'jnw that the hulls have some food ] k Bnlue. tie lax on the vital energy of j GA' an*:r-1l tf> them makes them k'.rjor feec. and the best place for the; ?^tfonseet hulls is as an absorbent j k teHth? maiure gutters. W wojAifl yet go into the cotton growing j Li ""htion? aM von will find men call^ r tbemseves farmers buying baled he lis in t owi to carry homo for f"ed. sittiien diey ou';' ?rnw the finest of to .*age in pas and crimson clover, to Wll,?re ]s rn dubt that fed lodieiouslv, to, teslth plenty f good roughage. the jul torseed mil is the cheapest nrd ^ st protein 50.1 that can be had.! W fa, lie. fed wth hulls as the sr.le I k ed igha.ge, t>-e is nothing that will ' shfl' fRt-le fat>r. ^ Some yea, ago an eynerimT.t was made at the North Carolina to W1 Tic nlturalErperlment Station in j to ten:ng brves on cottonseed meal j to ...Id halts. ' +y gained very well for | p. Tnrt eljrhtylays and then b-gnn to! theVs blood v vine. Some of this was | gxofmgbt to y laboratory, and I j to " jowed at oi> that it was crowded j f ^y.li crystalsf nitrate of urea, and | A sanjfi them tY the feed must stop 1 P* iiiere or the animals would die j jT'nls so-t of feeding will make beef ai* strong ts mutton, and butter hard. . Wiite and crumbling, with a rank ? til vor" Atan Institute In North Caro jta some rears ago the director of ?^e station who was an enthusiast in ' feedin: of meal and hulls, said hat Profesor Massey was the only L ^ie he eve knew who said that he P dm Id tell ieef that had been fattened L gjn meal aid hulls from the odor. At hp tince several men arose and told him I' ^-st the?could tell it easily?in fact, wJ huiave oiers to my butcher that if he I up< * In' ottonseed meal beef I would h) . ays rturn it at once. h pifessor of agriculture in a W sidet,th| i agricultural college once LJL-. f me: "I can feed cottonseed r imll f? cows till they will make pure M olffira? garine Instead of butter," and P thf/e I. no doubt that the excessive feedinerof cottonseed meal is not only daaeerois. but that the product in be^f at! bitter are unfit for human caiB'iim tion And ;>t. as I have said. I know that th? men .is the best and cheapest protein feedt.hat a farmer can U3e. if the mial is reeh and is fed in limited qtautitip along with first class foraie. Th thing we need to fear is the incauious advice of the enthusiasts for mal feeding, who argue simp"y from ne analysis of the article. .^.s to he danger of abortion. I tritik tba is slight if the meal is kes'n ard he amount used is not extessive. b" with odd meal this is cer.dnger. But all over the Pf 011th w need to encourage more Br took f=rling. Tii? cotton farmers rjT i re selliig million of dollars' worth ! Pw f j itrnen from .thr-ir soils an! then j fN rying toreplace It with a tenth part j P* if what hey sell, and I have often j |g, j '* ' keen the cottonseed! HHn* : ' y not selling the seed, j i it for meal and hulls j (' < ' the oi! having no fer-| '' ' nd then to grow good ! Klfr 1 the meal judiciously | Sfi: Is for bedding, as they r lxri t i planer shavings for ; ?i?, .:ougii not much better 1 8B9.o:* vkJl In fn'-, ! ".'Uld like to see the day n '' a i ind of cottonseed meal H.. f the South, but all re- (I I'Vt*'' 1 v 3o'l after being us?d < *" ' ip best feeds can be 1 ? i & oade harmful by rash 1 jffMp? t": and there is no reason 1 Sf(OV*lv'e ' 1 loonient of cottonseed h 'JfflHl it l 'or stock Sf It Is fed Ju- 11 u: ' with plenty o' carbon- 1 0a ,p. Stage Properties. jDo you really want to buy a gold 0J Ajk." 1 w\ ftttlf I kin git one reasonable," ex- i 4i wdnod Fanrer Haw. "The summer 'rders were disappointed because I 1 ft't have one. I don't want to i that mistake another year." J ^ Of Course. von clean up a million bones t 5 AW*7 t^ien i>econ,e 1 ^e most captious eritie owns, ^ ICE ABOUT >IFIED FARMING aceous roughage.' I have always fed It sprinkled over the ration of ensilage and well mixed in. and I have never had anything but good results from feeding three pounds daily in this way, but I would not increase the amount above this. Practical Turkey Raising. One might succeed raising turkeys in one locality with certain rules which would not do in another. There are some things, though, which must be observed, cleanliness and pure, fresh water and food among others. The little ones must be kept clear of lice, and they must not be allowed to get wet or stay In damp coops. Dampness and lice mean death to young turkeys, so look out for th<* lice and grease the heads, vents and wings cf the young turkeys with carbolatcd vaseline. Camphorated oil is also good to use. Grease the little ones every week until three or four weeks old. Clean nut boxes or roosting pens every few days and keep plenty of lime scattered around. The first thin? I do to my little ones is to ^Till the little pip off the end of beak and then put a grain of black pepper down the throat. I never feed them until they are twenty-four to thirty hours old. letting the first feed be stalo bread soaked in fresh sweet mil'.:. Never feed turkeys any sour food, and be sure to keep plenty of clean grit before them. I never turn my little ones out until they can fiv over a two-foot board. Feed sparingly but often until about ten days old. giving a little meat chonped fine about every other day wh>ie very young. After thev get to running out they get bugs and worms that, will sunply the meat food. They like gm n food. 1 cut onion tons fine for r.re?n food n.indo. lion leavps are also fine. I use a great deal of Mack pepper in feed to prevent bowel trouble. I boil the sweet milk that I mix my feed with and put black pepper in. 1 do this every few days and in that way I am not bothered with this complaint. I don't have beef to feed the little or.es. so I take the trimmings off the meat that I fry. 1 always trim off the salty edges of the meat, soak the salt out and cut tine for the little ones. The beef is better, as it is not so hearing as the hog meat, but by being cautious not to give too much, bacon is all right. I begin to take poults ofT the infant food when about ten days old. and by the time they are two weeks old or a littl" over I have them off entirely, feeding them bread made of corn meal, wheat bran and middlings. I make this bread up with milk when I have it, if not make with water, salt it a little, then soften with fresh buttermilk or good sweet clabbered milk. Turkeys like soft feed. But be careful to feed them on clean beards, and never feed them food that has soured. Peas, snap beans, potatoes, in fact all kinds of vegetables, are good for lUrKK.VS. I have turned out as high as fortyeight little ones in one bunch and raised forty-six. The forty-six averaged me nearly S4.00 each.?Miss E C. Giles, Spottsylvania Co., Va. Leghorns Are Good. As a farm fowl. Leghorns are one of the best of breeds; but to have them at their best, and doing their best, give them unlimited range. Many farm wives are so situated that to make eggs their farm stock in trade is much easier than to market fowls. Under right conditions? and farm life is one of the best of "right conditions" for the Leghorns?eggs will always be in abundance. For one's own satisfaction if nothing more, it will he wise to cull out the Inferior looking specimens when such appear among the season's hatches. In this manner the flock is yearly improving in quality and general beauty. and in a little time "eggs for hatching" as well as eggs for market will become a paying feature of the farm's enterprises. Incubators will come to be employed as the means of hatching, and brooders for rearing the chicks. Possibly, at first, hens of any and every obtainable breed or mixture of breeds will be In demand as incubators and brooders for the chicks. One may keep such hens themselves, or. better still, purchase Lhem of neighbors when wanted, and not be tro-.ibiod with their presence an the place eccept when absolutely aeecled. For they mar the appearance. more or less, of one's flock of pure bred birds of color. At the End of the Quest. It was a dark night. A man wa3 -iding a bicycle with no lamp. He came to a cross-roads and did not know which way to turn. He felt In tils pocket for a match. He found aut one. Climbing to the top of the pole, he lit the match carefully, and n the ensuing slimmer read: "Wet ^aint."?The Argonaut. Reaching High Notes. "This here explorer charges as nuch for a lecture as Patti did for i concert." t "And Patti had the proofs with ler. Could go to the chromatic poie ight before your eves." He Meant Their Works. "I see a college professor claims hat Chaucer will outlive Sliakosjeare." "Well, of all ignorance. Both them fellers have been dead for 300 years.'' . ft The Sunday=School INTERNATIONAL I.KSSON COMME NTS FOIt NOVEMHEIt 14. Bubject: Paul a I'rlsonrr?In Rome, ^ Acts 2:1:11-31 ?Ooldin Text: Itom. 1:10?Commit Verses 30, 31?Commentary on the Lesson. TIME.?A. D. C1-C3. PLACE.?Ron\e. EXPOSITION.?I. From Malta to Rome, 11-13. No man ever etaved human fellowship and sympathy mort than Paul and no man appreciated it more when he had it (v. l."?; of. Acts 17:1*,; IS:5; 2 Cor. ?: * : i Thess. 3:1. 2: 2 Tim. 4:21). Paul was an intenselv human man. II. Paul in Council With tin* Leading Jews in Koine, 1(1-22. Paul is nt Rome at last, and is there to prr-aeh the Gospel as he had long<*d to do (Rom. 1:14-10). He Invert hi.-; p< ople no niatier how bitterly they hated him. He got them together as soon as he could thathe might preach .l^sus to them. He sought to conciliate them. Ho has no charge to bring against them. It is not pleasant to he hound with a chain, but it is a great privilege and honor to be hound with a chain in. a good cause. It was through Jewish malice that Paul was now in chains, but strangely enough It. was because of loyalty to the great hope of the Jewish nation that he had incurred Jewish enmity. "The hope of Israel" was two fold: the hope of a resurrection (Acts 2 J: C: 24:1."?: 21: fi-S) and the ho??e of a Messiah in whom they and all the nations of the eartii should be blessed (Acts 2:2224: I.uke 1:09. 70. 72: Rom. I.":*: Gal. .2:14. IB-IS). In Paul's nr?a<hing the two hones were blended, because the Messiah lie preached was n ric.on fvnm I liu /tni.l ?v*.v r....o I fruits and guarantee of ilie- resnrrec-| tion (Arts 13:::2. 33. 3S). in Pani'u day Christianity was en'rywliftrr spoken against. y? t S? was to conquer tin* world and save it from moral ruin. Man's iudern<?"ts are not Cod's. ; ti 1 the soot that is "everywhere spoken against" ma? li? the sec t C nl has chosen (of. Jno. 1.">:1S-21. 2l>. II. l'aul Preaching the Kiugfi-nt of tied ami I'ri'Miimiiig Men t'omcrnitii; Jesus. . How all the schemes of the enemies of l'aul and Christ, had turned out to the furtherance of the Gospel fc.f. Phil. l:12i. They hail brought Paul to Rome at the exp-i.v.e of the s-.ate, they had given Paul a great audience of leading .lews, i?n farther than this they had given Paul an audience of Roman soldiers. These soldiers would never have come to a i service conducted by a Jew. but as they had to guard Paul they had to hear what he had to say. Many were thus converted (Phil. 1:13, R. V.i. and as the Roman soldier wont everywhere they became most eflicjctr missionaries in Gaul, Germany an.l Urltain and elsewhere. Paul opened to i the Jews the Old Testament scrip- | lures concerning tne main ami resurrection and reign of the Christ iconip. ch. 17:2,3: 2G: 22, 23 ), show, Ing now all this was fulfilled in Jesus. He gave witness to the kingdom of God?that is, to the reign of God on earth in the coming Messianic kingdom. All his exposition and testimony centred in Jesus. It was no abstract reign of God in an improved state of society, but a definite reign in a definite person. Jesus. Paul proved his points "both from the law of Moses and from the prophets, front morning till evening." If Paul Imd been like so many modern so-called "Bible teachers" he would have spent the day discussing whether or no the law really was Mosaic, and whether the portions of Isaiah expounded were by Isaiah himself or the deuteroIsaiah or some other Isaiah. The method Pan! employed, going through the Scripture and showing Jesus everywhere, the Master Himself followed (Luke 24:27>. Even apostolic preaching will not convert everybody. But under true preaching of the word of God in the power of the Holy Spirit "some" will believe. The preaching of the Gospel always causes division: those who are ordained to eternal life believe (comp. ch. 13: 48), and the rest reject (comp. ch. I 12:4R-50 : 1 A J 1 7 i c. iv I 19:S). Those who believe are saved; those who believe not are lost (Mark 16:15, 16). But the unbelief of Rome does not make the faithfulness of God of non-effect (Rom. 3 3, R. V.) Paul was not at all shaken in his own faith, because so many, including scholarly ones, had not believed. No, rather he was confirmed In his faith; for was not this a fulfillment of prophecy? But note how plainly Paul spoke to those rejecters of the truth of God, and we ought to use equal plainness of speech. Paul told them that what lay at the root of their unbelief was: gros? hearts, dull ears, closed eyes. Their eyes were closed because they themselves had closed them (comp. '2 Thess. 1:7, 9). Though they refused the salvation. It. was none the less "of God." If they would not have if, others would (v. 2S). The rejection of the Gospel by the Jew meant salvation for us (Horn. 11:11). Paul had two years of uninterrupted service in Rome and here the story closes, Tlic Old Tlieolo?^. \Ve have outgrown the old theology. It Is as obsolete as the outworn shell on the beach on the great eoa. ?Rev. E. L. Powell. Immortality.* Vo man can believe in the Fatherhood of God and doubt immortality. ?Rev. Dr. Waters. NOT CONTAGEOUS. Limber neck is not contagious but tho sick birds should be confined in 1 a dry, cool place. Feed soft, nutritious feeds. A drop of turpentine in a teaspoonful of feod is recommended by some. A piece of gum asocfaotlda half the size of a pea for a grown fowl daily has proven a successful treatment for others. Mashed onions with stalo bread wet up with milk is also recommended.?Farmers' Home Journal. * TRUTHFUL ADVERTISING THE BASIS OF SUCCESS, Since the Ingredients Entering Perunj Are Known, Its Power as a Catarrh Remedy and Tonic is Understood, COLUMBUS, OHIO.?The active ingredients entering the most popular household remedy in tho world have been made known to the public. This means a new era in the advertising of popular family medicines?Peruna leads. Peruna contains among other things, golden seal, powerful in its effect upon the mucous membranes. Ccdron seed, a raro medicine and unsurpassed tonic. Cubcbs, valuable in nasal catarrh unci unccjuns o 1 iric Kiuncys anu bladder. Stone root, valuable for the nerves, mucous membranes as well as in dropsy and indipestion. Peruna is sold hv your loeal ?lru<j frists. I ?uy a bottle today. The blessedness or tniscrv ol' oi a pre is ol'len hut the extract of oi past 1: .? Do Maistre. MIST HKI.IF.VK IT. Every Header Will Concede the Trut of This Statement. One who suffers with backae'te o any form of kidney trouble wantr cure, not merely temporary boned Rev. Maxwell S. Rowland, of Tom f River, N. J., makes statement in this cor nectlon that is v/ort attention. Says lu "I was suddenly tai en willj an attack < kidney trouble, ha severe pains in ni back and loins an was generally ru down. Doctors wet not helping nte, so began using Donn Kidney Pills. Tinbrought me protni relief, and as I cot tinned taking tin t the pains in my back disappeared an the kidneys were restored to norm: condition." Remember the name Dean's. Sol by all dealers. .">< cent;-, a box. Fo ter-Milburn Co., HuiTnlo. N. Y. The brave man may lull, hut 1 cannot yield.?Irish. Some people xvonld drown with a li] pre-*erv? at hand. 'I hex are the kind tIt: suffer from Wlictimat inn and Ncii'alu wlien they can got llatnlins Wizard t)i the tie.st of all pain remedies. The lisli will soon be caught tli; nibbles at every bait.? German l)r. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regulate nr invigorate stomach, liver and bowel Sugar coated, tiny granules. Ousy to tal as candy. The first step is all the difficult ?French. Mrs. Wiludow's Soothing Syrup for Childre teething, softens the gums, reduces intlamrni lioii.oJ lay* pain, curcu wind cohc,25c.aboUji The liousrhs that bear most hat lowest.?German. Pe free, once more, from that nnnovin racking cough. Allen's Lung lialsam givi relief when everything else fails. The fool who is silent passes f? wise.?French. Stiff Neck? Hub it with Perry PavL Painkiller ami i? will disappear like inapi 25c., lie. sir.'.'. 50c. bottles. At all dealers Itch cured in 30 mi..uies by Woolford" Sanitary Lotion. Never tails. At druggist! The cliihl shows the man as morr iiptr shows the ?lay.?Milton. for Iirt A OACH It?Hicks' ( A Pri?H> Whether from Colds. Ileal. Stoinnch o Nervals Trouble*. Capudinc wilt relieve yot It's liijui'i -pleasant to mi.< acts Inunedl ately. Tiy it. loo.. 26c. and 60e. si dru Kill (* CHILDHOOD'S GUGBEAK BANISHE When pioluer saM fi'irnil, \ ?.u reinei /A bir iliaimct.y what It Ififaiit, Ii.miL! /c- ilmluUlei H?f C'asiot OU, the t**t,mam fcSV Mn'f CAlliAltle to Tnlll cl?l'til py %??Lti\ i it? . i<vi.ui Mrljiunliapjitheri ai areAli/e t'i?n n?? t? l>fNrni| iinii, PALATAL. A CRtAM OF CASTCn 0 V* l?rti|iA,ainr.< u?t??f.rf>.l inaV: mother / f \ duty ? * ). I liihllriilh litlic llmoll. ?.' i ^ / KM t AII driu*l?t? or p AiI I ? ZT^\ \ MURRAY DRUG CO.. COLUMBIA, S.C, SO -16 "J:? For Asthma, Bronchitis am all Throat Troubles Tak P 'cure: ^ m visi YOU (?\I?isci?%DS fl The relief is as quick as it is certain. Si Pleasant to take and guaranteed |J absolutely free from opiates. '-> All Druffiriat*, 25 cents. t Til 111 i h 1II!! i 111 vLJit*mci LJh/ghmad?? ?=lr===l^y?r- CATALOGUE FREE. DOW WIRE & IRON WKS.L0UISVU.LE.K1 It was In this very coti from Birmingham, Ala, died of Fovcr. They ha< son's Tonic cured them The two physician a hero had 3 very oh/ were Itallana and lived on a creek CO ; raoutha standing, their temperature rang thing In vain. I perauadod them to let z ed matter and let the medicine go out In i feet In oil three caaoa waa Immediate and waa no rocurrenoe of the Fever. Writ* to THE JOHNSON'S CHILI . /^^'"DISTEMPERHSr: ,t / [ ^ ^urf curf nn<l |><?l(lrf prrvcntlvr, no maitfr bow Iuvmm ai any ajrrare Immyf / <f \ \ ,ri'^>l^or l.ii|iiM. ir>vfii on (he torixui*; mI? on the Ml<*?d and I I |Uf? ]7| 11 I >1 f,l?nN. exf>elH the t**i?4?u??u* term* from (toe bud v. lun-* hMfiuiH-r in j"rU 1 . |f/ p UJ] and >ht^p nn?l ?*hol?Tn in IVultry. largftl *elil>i* live mtcn-k remedy. Cur? \(ji W ?lfr} I <* "rlpi*-Hmnn?r huninn Oeiinc* and U ft tine Kidney remedy. inc. nn? $1 ft Y^V /?*>] ImttU*; i* aim! $!Ua iliiirn. C UI Una ami. Keep H. Shew to your drutKlnt. \ Aj/ ?vho will ?ct it f??r >ua. Km? thiol; let, "IMaUjmprr, CftUNi and Cure?.4 V? >1 Kjvwlnl intent* wanted. STOHK MEDICAL CO., GOSHEN, IND., B.U. I I PIPE-VALVES FITTING AND J ^ ft * W V> ^ LVmTTT^ t: i^ tTlf ?TT V I [\ i Restores Cray Hair to Natural Color' i I j rcmovii otnDturr ttiD kcukc li cu?rnrr mil i rwc nn ro I rULLC.I.1, DCLiO. I ' ln*'c?rMe? and prevent? the hull from tailing off LOMBARD IRON WORKS,"-'^T" I xanthine ? - ? +> c? SI Tmi eottl*. UmpJi loiil< jjt Send for Circvtor RaisingT emperature depends upon the heater?how ?cf~"~ constructed?whether it gets ali the fuel-energy or only some of it. If the heater is a j PERFECTION taggl Oil Healer .felHl: hi (Equipped with SmokcteE3 Device) r : the raising of the temperature is ' Turn the wick as high or low as //^*- * | it will go?there's no danger, no JJ h ! smoke, no smell?just an emphatic yf/ ': raising of temperature. The O t:I Automatic Smokeless Device ii i is a permanent check upon carelessness, making the heater :I ! safe in the hands of a child. Burns nine hours with one i i filling, heats all parts cf a room quickly. * ; Oil indicator tclis amount of oil in the all-brass font. Damper top. ,t | Cool handle. Aluminum window frame. Cleaned in a minute. Finished i- ; in Nickel or Japan. Various styles and finishes. I Every Dealer Everywhere. If N ->t at Yours. Write for Descriptive Circular l(" j to the Nci rest Agency of the PT A Tvr rt A ri n ATT. rnTvrTJ A Wxr ' VAJU VVATAA "U JU |(] j <I:iC'?r;?ortttcd> -- | HDEBBBBBBHfflBBMBHBBMIMBMBHMMBMI MW?|gJw?4-H'W? , y< iiMiiiLijf jlbh.111 Ji'ii . i .mi .T-~r-m3M fe EgPffW^t?Vy !t ira.T.1 R 0 ?3 y ^ 5>] nffi' rt Ti SAO ZjHB ' ? KB h-kt U SI US if 8 k*i ?9 F n ETrR iT* sol 1 $Jw .ij!v-XrAfTL^jK ;,t WBMljhyA~\"htt I {.?/' I^Z HiLUi-,^'i.l>k^ Kl.iira I'l.^TT fheumafic Sins MBE? As we get older the blood becomes sluggish, the muscles and joints stiffen and aches and pains take hold ,r easier. Sloan's Liniment quickens the blood, limbers up the muscles and joints and stops any pain or ache ' with astonishing promptness. D Proof thai it is Best for Rheumatism. ' Mr*. Danif.l II. Dif.iu., of Mann's Choice. R.F.I)., No. i. Pa.. writes:? /n " Please send me a bottle of Sloan's Liniment for rheumatism and stiff joints. ",l It Is the best remedy I ever knew for I can't do without it." l. Also for Stiff Joints. Mr. Mi (.ton Whfei.f.r, 2100 Morris Ave.. Birmingham. Ala., writes:? " 7* am glad to say that Sloan's Liniment has done me more good for still joints than anything I have ever tried," Sloan's 1 Liniment A I is the qickcst and best remedy for Rheuma- I ?1 I ? U.7IH, luuuiduic, oprains, onuses 1 I ancl Insect Stings. I'rlco 25c., dOr., and $1.00 at All Dealers. |^p^l . Ko:?d for Sloan's I'reo Book on Horse*. Address B ,, H I DR. EARL S. SLOAN, BOSTON, MASS. tage in Brookside, 15 mlies that three Italians nearly ^ d been sick 3 months. John- uH ' i quickly?read letter below: ffij) Brookside, Ala., May 4, 1008. II .T.(j stlueto cmm of continued Malarial Fever. All 1 WBSflffiftWr!Ill11 varda from mv Mora ThM? auM ?r ?a.?~ lng from 100 to 10*. Tho 'octora had tried every- W ae try Johnaon'a Tonic. 1 removed all the print- |lgfflgBiB3BfiBBS55B?5j3E^ ^ a plain botUe m & regular proscription. The elpermanent. They reoovered rapidly and there "**' * B. H. BHIKLETT. L & FEVER TONIC CO.. Savannah, Ca. 'i