The Dillon herald. (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, April 21, 1910, Image 13
Suffered Over Nine Months, Nothing
Relieved Me Until I Took PE-R UNA.
iltfti. Joseph Lftcelle, 124 Bronson St.,
Ottawa, East, Ontario, Canada, writes:
"I Buffered with backache and headache
for over nine months and nothing
relieved me until I took Peruna. This
medicine is by far better than any other
medicine for those troubles. A few hot*
ties relievod me of mv miserable, half*
dead, half-alive condition."
Perunn is sold by your locul druggists.
Ruv n bottle today.
LAZY Llb'ER
"I find Cascarets so good that I would
not be without them. I was troubled a
great deal with torpid liver and headache.
Now since taking Cascarets Candy Cathartic
I feel very much better. I shall certainly
recommend them to ray friends as
the best medicine I have ever seen."
Anna Bazinet,
Osborn Mill No. a, Fall River, Mass.
Pleasant. Palatable. Potent. Taste Good.
Do Good. Never Sicken. Weaken or Gripe.
10c. ?Sc. 50c. Never sold In bulk. Tbetenuine
tablet ?tarn peel C C C. Guaranteed to
Core or yonr money back. 82>
Mr. and Mrs. Taft's Generosity.
President and Mrs. Taft attended
an amateur performance given by
Washington society folk for the benefit
of the Working Hoys' Home. The
President was besieged by programme
and flower girls, and was a
' liberal purchaser. He and Mrs. Taft
entered inlo the snirit of tho ?/?
Icasion and heartily applauded the
ft histrionic efforts of the amateur acAnna
Held is going to retire from
the stage to have time to raise potatoes
and asparagus. So. 17-'10.
A Package Mailed Free on Request of
MUNYON'S
I PAW-PAW PILLS
- The best Stomach and
?- ^iver IMlls known and
a positive and speedy
cure for Constipation,
Indigestion, Jaundice,
Iw Biliousness, Sour Stom
..J. i |U ach, Headache, and all
' luJlhkkASlL|U ailments arising from a
disordered stomach or
virtues and values of Munyon'c PawPaw
tonic and are made from the
juice of the Paw-Paw fruit. I unhesitatingly
recommend these pills as
l> being the best laxative and cathartic
ever compounded. Send us postal or
I letter, requesting a free package of
Munyon's Celebrated Paw-Paw Laxative
Pills, and we will mail same free
of charge. MUNYON'S HOMOEOPATHIC
HOME REMEDY CO., 53d
and Jefferson Sta., Philadelphia. Pa.
DAISY FLY KIM.F.R
CMmlat. dn|.;
tiali Htan.
K033IH9^Sa3l MUi ol mrul. cumi
jpiii o? ti? ? ?. ?iu ut
Mil ? Wax uii>li.
CauiMMil cfcalx.
SwMKZKB^^e^^HI <k ?t
pratuld [or ? crstt.
inoLD 10mag
IM MCaib *.??. WnmHWHU
ar^irx. a.
[ THE REAL FACTS
[ ABOUT MRS. FINCHER
|. As Told by Herself, in a Letter
Lately Received, Giving
Particulars About Her
\jaoc.
Peavy, Ala.?"I had been troubled a
little for about 7 years," writes Mrs.
Ludie Fincher, of this place, "but was
not taken down, until March, 1907,
when I went to bed and had to have
the doctor.
"He did all he could for me, but I
got no better. I hurt all over, even
to my arms, so badly I could not rest.
I had pains in my sides, back, bowels,
shoulders and chest. I can't tell how
.1 did suffer.
' "At last I began to take Cardui, and
hadn't taken but half a bottle until
I began to improve.
continued to take it until I had
taken four bottles, and now 1 am in
very good health and able to do all
L. my housework."
P'u anajr nunuci wiiy mis medicine
successful in curing sick women,
other medicines have failed. The
rer is not far to seek,
rdui is successful, because it is
posed of ingredients that act speilly
on the womanly constitution.
not a cure-all. It is a medicine
women and only for women,
t success is due to its merit.
WrltAtO: Ladles* Advisory Dept.
Unooca Medicine Co.. Chattanooga,
i., for peeial Instructions, and idbook.
"Homo Treatment for Wo"
sent In plain wrapper, on roaoeot.
Southern >vgric
Modern Method* Tl
Farmer, Fruit Grov>
Pnrp-Rrfd Tjinffshana a? T.nrors I
The Langshan as a breed has many
qualities in which all who have raised
them claim they excel all other breeds,
but one of their greatest points of
excellence is their great production.
While my purpose in this article is to
call attention more forcibly to the
great egg-laving qualities of the purebred
Langshan. yet I cannot refrain
from mentioning some of their other
good points also.
All who have seen the Langshan,
either on the free range of a farm,
in the fancier's yard, or in the show
room, have been compelled to admire
its beauty. Only to those who have
never seen this bred is it necessary
to say anything of the beauty of the
birds. But to those I would say that
there is no more handsome a bird
raised to-day. For those who admire
a colored bird, the Blacks, with their
rich, glossy, greenish-black sheen
glistening with every changing light
?or. those who prefer a white fowl,
the Whites, as pure and pearly white
as any fowl bred to-day?and either
the Blacks or Whites with the characteristic
"Lordly Langshan" carriage
?the males, proud, erect and stately,
masterful in appearance, the females,
large in body, yet in no sense clumsy,
graceful, alert, active, bright-eyed
birds, the minutest detail of bearing
such as to attract the eye?these, together
with their rich bright red
combs, wattles and ear lobes and dark
(almost black), intelligent eyes,
make the Langshan as a breed preeminent
always as a bird of beauty.
But, fortunately, it is not beauty
alone in which the Langshan excels.
As a table fowl, they are all that the
most exacting could desire. Large
bodies, clean white skin and the meat
fine grained, tender and juicy, with a
flavor unexcelled. I do not believe
there is a breed in existence to-day
that produces as fine flavored or as
desirable meat as the Langshan.
Yet, with all its good points as already
mentioned, there is still anI
nthwr in whlrh tho T.onnrchon >? r*V?^
of anything else. That Is in the allimportant
item of egg production.
Taken month in and month out, the
year around, the Langshan hen will
outdo all in number of eggs laid.
The hens stand confinement well and.
with proper care in small yard, will
steadily shell out the eggs, but, if
allowed free range, they will forage
as readily and as far as the smaller
breeds. They do not have any great
tendency to get excessively fat on
heavy feeding, but rather seem to
put all the extra feed into eggs.
When they cannot increase the number
of eggs they proceed to increase
the size. It seems that some of the
hens wish the Almighty would permit
them to lay more than one egg a day,
for I have, from a small pen of fowls,
gotten a double egg almost every day
for a week, or a longer time sometimes.
< And again, a very profitable feature
in the laying qualities of the
Langshan is the very short time in
which they begin laying again after
having been broken from a broody
spell or after having been allowed to
sit and hatch a brood of chicks. If
not allowed to sit the hens will in
nearly every case begin laying again
within a week, and. most frequently,
in three or four days from the time
they are taken off the nest. If allowed
to sit and raise the chicks.
mcj win >er> uu?u uegiu laying
again before the chicks are near
weaned and will continue to lay
every day and mother the chicks also.
I have had hens that have been sitting
fo* over six weeks continuously (that
is. I have let a hen hatch one sitting
of eggs, have taken the chicks from
her and put fresh eggs under, letting
her hatch a second brood, have then
taken the chicks from her again),
and had the hen laying again on the
fourteenth day from the time last
chicks were taken from her. I believe
that any pure-bred Langshan
hen will begin laying in two weeks
or less after hatching a brood of
chicks if the chicks are taken from
her and frequently in very little over
this time, if allowed to mother the
chicks.
Of course, there are some strains
of Langshans that have been selected
for their great egg-laying traits that
will produce more eggs in a year than
others; but I think that all that has
been written above applies equally
to all pure-bred strains of Langshans.
My experience has been only with
the Blacks, but I am told by reliable
breeders and fanciers of the Whites
that they are the equal of their Black
sisters tn all ?nnil nnln(?
Another most desirable feature in
connection with the great number of
eggs laid in a year is the fact that
the Langshans are in the lead as
winter layers. They are generally
conceded to be the best of all winter
layers. Just at the time of the year
when eggs are always scarce and
INCREASED NUMBER *
Recent years have witnessed a satisfactory
increase in the number of
small or "familj'" canneries along
the berry belt, and, in fact, from one
end of the line to the other. These
canneries are very low in price
(ranging from $10 up) and enable
the farmer to can such fruits and
berries as may be too ripe to ship,
yet too valuable to be thrown away.
From some of tb*w family canneries
uiiural Topics.
lat Are Helpful to
rer and Stockman.
high-priced, if you have Langshans,
you have eggs.?A. M. Black.
The Coming Ihrssure?The Farmer
Isn't in Fault.
It isn't the farmer's fault that consumers
are being compelled to pay
unheard of prices for foodstuffs, but.
unless we can stand together and
hold our own against the dealers, we
alone will be the sufferers when the
prices come down.
The farmer has not been receiving
any more than his share of profits
from his farm, and very often not
that. The investigations of the Sec
rotary of Agriculture have demonstrated
this. The dealers have been
realizing enormous profits at the expense
of the producer and consumer.
Now, that the consumers have arisen
in their wrath and are forcing prices
down, the dealers will begin to look
about them for a plan whereby they
may continue business with profits
undiminished. They will soon discover
that there are but two ways
of doing this?first, by diminishing
the number of dealers, that there
may be more direct handling and delivery?this
is the right way and the
only way that will benefit the people
as a nation. Second, by taking it
out of the farmer, by paying him
less for his products. This is the
wrong way, but it is the way that
will appeal most favorably to the
dealers. That is why I say that it is
more than ever necessary for us to
stand together and refuse to sell at
lower prices. There may be some
who cannot afTord to take such a
stand, but there are enough who can
and, I hope, will. This is a matter
of vast importance to all farmers and
stock raisers.
Think it over. If the dealer refuses
to pay your price, open communications
further up the line. Try
the city wholesale, or, better still, the
city retail dealers, and ship or carry
direct to them. In many cases it is
possible to eliminate the middlemen
and reach the consumers.
There should and always will be
some way if we have the pluck to
look for it.? E. A. W.. Harford Co,
Md., in the Southern Planter.
Substitute for (late.
There are places where a common
everyday gate is an utter nuisance
and where a turnstile or some other
gate substitute or contrivance is particularly
convenient and welcome.
With the arrangement herewith illustrated
the gateway is always closed
to animals, but men may pass through
it without difficulty. The accompanying
drawing will give a clear idea of
the plan. The sketch is made to represent
a very small gate, but to answer
all purposes the wing panels and
gate perhaps should be half a rod in
length.
Too Much Man Power.
We would urge upon farmers the
importance of using larger and heavlt?
implements and stronger teams to
handle them. Southern farmers have
used and are still using too much
man power and too little horse and
mule power. The man power is the
most costly, and should be more fully
utilized by making use of larger and
heavier teams and larger and heavier
implements. Instead of one man and
one or two horses, and a little plow,
W? should have one man and three
or mur norses, ana a gang or disc
plow turning two furrows. Instead
of a six-foot harrow, we should be
using twelve or eighteen foot harrows,
and so on with all implements.
In the West you see one man with
a team of from three to six horses,
and implements in proportion to the
strength of this team. In this way
much more work is done with a reduction
in cost of the direction or
controlling power. With this greater
power better work is done, and it is
done quicker. You see one implement
hung on behind, another, such
as a plow or harrow and a drill, and
thus in once crossing a field with the
team the work of plowing, harrowing
and seeding is done. In this way
great economy in production is secured,
and hence the Western man
can afford te sell his crops for e
lower price, and yet make more profit
than our farmers can do. Labor is
comparatively scarce, and consequently
more costly. The way to
meet this is to make it capable of
doing more work in the same time
by the use of larger implements and
heavier teams.?Southern Planter.
'FAMILY" CANNERIES.
have sprang quite large establish
merits, which are shipping their products
to the great trade centers.
Some of the articles canned are
peaches, tomatoes, strawberries, peas
beans blackberries, apples, pumpkins,
sweet potatoes, cherries and, in fact,
all the products of the orchard, farm
and garden. That the canning industry
is not overdone is evidenced
by the rapid sales of this "farm
canned products."
4 t
ra >- '>* tj--v^v-^ tt!' v:
Rcducinr the Sombrero.
The cbarro hat is doomed In the
Territory or Teplc. and orders have
been given toy the prefecture of police
that after January 31 all sombreros
must not be larger than a certain
prescribed size This disposition
of the authorities is due to the fact
that the sombrero c^nrro has become
a veritable nuisance, some of them
being almost three feet in width, and
when three or four rancheros sit
down in a restaurant there is scarce
1. room for anvoue else. The edirt,
therefore, has gone forth that the
vide sombrero is soon to be a mem
cry of the past, and anyone caught
wearing one larger than the prescribed
size will be punished by the authorities
? Mcx'can Herald.
Buy "Battle Axe" Shoes.
The hearts of men are their hooks,
events are their tutors, great actions
are their eloquence.
RKST AND I'KACF
Full Upon Distracted Households
When Cutitura Filters.
Sleep for skin tortured babies and
rest for tired, fretted mothers is found
in a hot hath with Cuticura Soap and
a gentle anointing with Cuticura Ointment.
This treatment. In the majority
of cases. ufTords immediate relief
in the most distressing forms of itching,
burning, scaly, and crusted humors,
eczemas, rashes, inflammations,
irritations, and chaftngs, of infancy
and childhood, permits rest and sleep
to both parent and child, aud points
to a speedy cure, when other remedies
fail. Worn-out and worried parents
will find this pure, sweet and economical
treatment realizes their highest
expectations, and may be applied tc
the youngest iufants as well as children
of all ages. The Cuticura Remedies
are sold by druggists everywhere.
Send to Potter Drug & Chem
Corp., sole proprietors, Boston, Mass.
for their free 32-page Cuticura Bool
on the care and treatment of skin anc
sc?ulp of infants, children and adults
Labor, wide as the earth, has it<
summit in heaven. So. 17-'10
Cures Rheumatism to Stay Cured.
Rheumacidc (liquid or tablet*) remove#
the cause and stops the pain quickly. Rheu
macide is an intemnl blood remedy, which
has cured thousands of bad cases. Sold by
druggists generally nt 25c nnd 50e. Trial
bottle of tablets by mail. 25c. Booklet
free. (Jet a bottle to-day. Delays nn
dangerous. Bohbitt Chemical Co., Balti
more, Md.
News Notes.
u *i.?#
ii mm i i-ii |Mjii-uiia iiiui WUII
prizes at various sliows were cremated
at Wilmington. Del., in a tire
The loss is .fd.OUO. partially insured,
The United States government is
to jr?? into the business of propagating
ela tus to supply the pearl button industry,
which is languishing because
of a seareity of shells.
Ralph Owens, 27 years old, of
Memphis, Tenn., who was taken to a
hospital four months ago with a
broken neck, of which he was unaware.
has been discharged as cured.
Cincinnati's City Council has repealed
the ordinance passed a year
ago. whereby "more daylight" was
to be procured to workers by setting
local clocks two hours fast from
May to October of each year.
Ida Nelins, 10 years old, went to
the governor of Kentucky from her
home in Lee county, Virginia, to beg
for the release from the penitentiary
of her two brothers, who are serving
life sentences for the murder of a
woman.
A dramatic move was made by the
! State Pharmaceutical Board, of Phil'
adelphia. which is carrying on a cru1
sade against the illegal sale of eo
caine, when Benjamin P. Ashmead,
i United States (lovernment inspector
of drugs for the port of Philadel
phia, was arrested on a warrant
' charging him with being engaged in
1 t! e trallic. So. 17-'10
I ' PORTVM FOR MOTIIKRS
The Drink Thaf Nourishes and Sup
inn s rrniu ror Momcr una t'lilld.
"My husband has been unable to
drink coffee for several years, so we
were very glad to give Postum a trial
and when we understood that long
boiling would bring out the delicious
flavour, we have been highly pleased
with it.
"It is one of the finest things for
nursing mothers that I have ever
seen. It keeps up the mother's
strength and increases the supply of
i nourishment for the child if partaken
of freely. I drank it between meals
instead of water and found it most
beneficial.
i "Our five-year-old boy has been
very delicate Bince birth and has developed
slowly. He was white and
bloodless. I began to give him Postum
freely and you would be surprised
at the change. When any person
remarks about the great improve(
ment, we never fail to tell them that
we attribute his gain in strength and
i general health to the free use ol
' Postum and this has led many friends
, to use it for themselves and children.
"I have always cautioned friends
to whom I have spoken about Postum
to follow directions In making it
for unless it >b boiled fifteen 01
twenty minutes. It is quite tasteless
" **On the other hand, when properlj
made, it is very delicious. I want tc
! thank you for the benefits we hav*
> derived from the use of youi
> Postum."
i Read "The Road to Wellvllle,'
1 found in pkgB. "There's a Reason."
' Ever read the above lettei ? A new
' one appear* from time to time. Thej
1 are genuine, trne, and full of humai
fntereat.
w
Siop>
tDome
GiuLGO
This Fact ? that in addressing
tiding your private ills to a w
perience witn women's disease
The present Mrs. Pinkham,
Pinkham, was for years undei
since her decease continued tc
Many women suffer in silen
to worse, knowing well that tl
assistance, but a natural mod
from exposing themselves to
examinations of even their fa
tioning and examination is
you can consult a woman wl
| experience is great.
MRS. PINKHAM'S STA
Women suffcringfrom any f
vitcd to promptly communicate
Mass. All letters are received,
women. A woman can free
to a woman; thus has been
\ between Mrs. Pinkham and t
lias never been broken. Nev
monial or used a letter withoi
writer, and never has the cc
dential letters to get out of
, dreds of thousands of them i
Out of the vast volume of
ham has to draw from, it is
| # 9
> has gained the very know
; She asks nothing in return e:
advice has helped thousands
poor, should be glad to take
offer of assistance. Address
E. Pinkhnm Medicine Co., L
Look Out For The Halley Comet
"* he tzrrsLU-ul ?1iftpl*v c f th* u*. D??n*t depend
on the eye alone. O mn EXCKI.KIOK TKI.KitCOPK.
rrfc- ti Mat fKMtpalil tn anv part of
Che U K ( AUOI.I\ A XOVELTY CO.. box
38.. Wlu*l?n Saiem. N. O.
Because he hypnotized his motherin-law
whenever she annoyed him and
rendered her sjceeehless and helpless,
Peter Avondale, of Avondale, Pa.,
was arrested. So. 17-'10.
Mm. Wins low's Soothing Syrup for Children
teething, softens the gums, reduce* inflammation,
allay s p* in. cure* wind eolic.25c. a bottle.
Honesty is not greater where elegance
is less.?Johnson.
For Red, Itching Eyelids, Cywta, Styes,
Falling Kyelnshes and All Kyes Thai Need
Care, Try Murine Eye Salve. Aseptic
Tubes, Trial Size, 25c. Ask Your Druggist
or Write Murine Eye Remedy Co., Chicago.
Nature has no moods; they belong
to man alone.
Buy "Battle Axe" Shoes.
Trouble teaches how much there is
in manhood.
Fnr ? Ol.Iia m ml (iKIP
Hick's C'Arrnisa Is the Imst remedy?relieves
the achinc and feverlshnesx?cures the \
Cold and restores normal conditions. It's ,
' liquid-effects Immediately. 10c.. 25c. and 50c. j
at drug stores.
Dr. Pierce's Favorite P
Is the best of all medicines for th
disorders and weaknesses peculiar to
only preparation of its kind devised b
Mivu pujDiviaii?au capcncaccu una 8
the diseases of women.
1 It is a safe medicine in any conditii
THE ONE REMEDY which oon
and no injurious ha bit-forming d
creates no craving for such stime
THE ONE REMEDY so good I
are not afraid to print its arer
oaeh outside bottle - wrapper as
truthfulness of the same under c
It is sold by medicine dealers everyy
fet it. Don't take a substitute of unl
i known ooMrosmoN. No counterfeit is
i who says something else is "just as gt
or is trying to deoeive you for his own
trusted. He is trifling with your rac
may be your life itself. Sw that ytm j
SULPHUR?
I | IAllm URAKtlK StULUSo.
UfliAl UaMlTi r*r lick. Rtirrorn, i
r*u? o?k. iwti kuii*. m. aii alia ampuou.
asd Itsalp All stasia.
You aasd ast s<>10 lb? flalpkur Iprlifi-, this class 1
jou s psrfsctHuiphar Bath and liTl|?rtllB| Tsslti'i
niHTMEMT lakgi jar. sor. shall fc. a
win I III EN I Swrlllnpa Inlsmrd or ( ho/sd Par
Splsadld for ths Cotnplsxloa- krspa the skin sort and
I Par Sals by l>rntcUta Maaft'd by HANCOCK L
u your Miiu Mi l tupply you. ml by Moil
' MR. GINNERJ
Have you ever eeen the
tcf nlHBLn an
IUji y 4hmU
vT^SSSSl rw
- -TT "T TW*
r
width
* Mrs. Pinkham you are con;oman?a
woman whose exs
coders twenty-five years,
daughter-in-law of Lydia E.
r her direction, and has ever
> advise women,
ce and drift along from bad
icy ought to have immediate
lesty causes them to shrink
the questions and probable
mily physician. Such quesunnecessary.
Without cost
lose knowledge from actual
lNDING INVITATION:
ormof female weakness are in;
with Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn,
opened, read and answered by
ly talk of her private illness
established this confidence
lie women of America which
er has ehe published a testiut
the written consent of the
impany allowed these confitheir
possession, as the hunin
their files will attest,
experience which Mrs. Pinkmore
than possible that she
ledge needed in your case,
ccept your good will, and her
>. Surely any woman, rich or
; advantage of this generous
Mrs. Pinkham, care of Lydia
,ynn, Mass.
XXXJOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOO*
Buy'Battle Axe" Shoes
"Our duty to (Jod is to do ull we can
He true to our country, love our fellow
man.*'
For HBADACH K?Hicks' CAPCDINI
Whether from Colds, Heat. Stomach at
Nervous Troubles. Cainidlne will relieve you.
It's ll<ju id ?pleasant to take ?acts immediately.
Try it. 10c.. -Ik.'., anil ik) cents at dra|
stores.
There is no sanctuary of virtue like
home.?Kdward Everett.
Buy "Battle Axe" Shoes.
Mind is the great lever of ail
things.?Daniel Webster.
Dr. Pierce'a Pleasant Pellets regulate tad
invigorate stomach, liver ana bowel*.
Sugar-coated, tiny granules. Euy to take
as candy.
1 .ft no man think he is loved by
any man when he loves no man.
When your joint- are stiff and mnacleel
sore; when you strAin or bruise yourself, us*
1'rrry l>aris' I'ainkilltr. At sdl druggist*-,
The mother's heart is the child's
school-room.
rescription M
cure of diseases,
i women. It is the
regularly tfradukilled
specialist in
on of the system.
tains no alcohol .
Irugs and which
ilants.
that its makers
j ingredient on B j 11
id attest to the J|'
?ath.
where, and any dealer who hasn't it oan
mown composition for this medicine or
as food as the genuine and the druggist
od as Dr. Pierce's" is either mistaken
selfish benefit. Such a man is not to be
at priceless possession?your health?
<et what you ask for.
HANCOCK
SULPHUR COMPOUND
TABUTS.SUa&KKf?ftS5SW
Kurtf/lac the Blood, Tonin* Ike Stowseh, sud la *3
Irestmeat sail preeeatloa of llfDIOgarlOS. Pre
K^rtiloU>Ii^*fS?aeClB*tie'
ad Boat Kidney. Uesrand fltomeob'AII taenia.
MAOIC WONDER for Hemorrhoids. Kites. Sons
te. Boras. Bruise*. Sprmlaa etc
temoTee Pimples. BistnUbs*. Hleokbeade. ets. frfU
HJL'IU SI LI'HUH CO.. Bait I mere, Mg.
or Ksprim, propels. Writ# for bookltt OS Mflm
LUMMUS_ I P
MR BLASI BIH SYSTEM T
Do you waDt to Increaoe your profit*
d at the aame time lessen your labor?
We h?u apant 40 years perfecting a
i system that would meat the aatual
jo I rani an ta. and now we'y? got It.
Tear >iaa aail Wdrn* oa a i?at ear*
til trial |?a tall infonaatloa. I
i & mm son co? cUMkfc
ianch owner, and show room*
Ot W. Tra4a Kl., CkarUlu, N C.
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