Fort Mill times. (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, May 25, 1904, Image 4
Fight on Sunday tiolf.
TThi English premier's Sunday golf
ha?s finally aroused such bitter controversy
that appeal has been made ao
th?* Vrchbishop of Canterbury. His
Qrur-*. however, like the wary teacher
evader a difficult question by tellto*
the pupil to look up for himself,
?4? fie will remember," diplomatically
ays tji- question of Sunday golf, as all
Sun#', r. i uptimes, is one for "individual
?ohri i tuf." Thus the question is still
pen .:ad the debate goes on.
Not on the Mouth.
>;*??!?Ho bas been very attentive
t.r> me anil last ntuht be tried to kiss
fie?Well. It's all rfgbt to be atImtsi!,
hnt that was overdoing it.
Nell -Ob. no; he underdid It. Ho
ociV> succeeded In kissing me on the
ehm.
TIRED, SUFFERING WOMEN.
urn run down and endure daily
tor. rrs through neglecti"g. the kidairy
Kidney backache mates house#work
a burden: rest
fitful; appetite gives
Ia<*-? of 1S Capitol street, Concord, N.
Iff., says: "1 was in the early
fajjes of Hriglit's Disease, and
wer< it not for Doau's Kidney
IHita I would not be living to-day.
Pacta in the hack was so intense that at
night 1 had to get out of bed until the
9-rroxyBtn of puln passed away. 1
was languid and tired and hadn't the
atrvugth to lift a kettle of water. 1
tmtild not work, hut n few doses of
Kidney Pills relieved uie, and
mo- boxes absolutely cured me."
.4 FRKB TlllAL of this great kidney
medicine which cured Mrs. Wult.ii-r
will be .nailed to nuy part of the
!.? iled States. Address Foster-Milbum
<>)., BuiTalo, N. Y. Sold by all
dealers; price 00 cents per box.
I'alcnl medicines are never s^pld in
sin- apothecary shops of Sweden. The
tjovrrnracot limits the number of
tfcrvso shops, and there are only 1100 In
Jh- whole country, Stockholm, with
m> population of 300,000, having only
? *w<-nly-two.
llnnfnfM Cannot Itn Cured
l.v i,,. ..1 applications as they cannot reach the
diseusod portion of thacar. There is only one
w?.y to cure deafness, and that is liy constitutional
remedies. Deafness Is caused by an
Inflamed condition of tin* mucous lining of
? the llttstuciduTdbo. Whcuthis tube Is inffivmed
you nave ft rumbllngsound or imper
foot hearing, and when it. is entirely closed
madness Is the result, and unless the inflammation
can bo taken out and this tube re>iorod
to its normal condition, hearing will
be destroyed forever. Nine oases out of tou
caused hy catarrh.which Is nothing but an
Mllnnicd condition of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Pollnrs forauy
<?sx>of Deafness (caused by eatarrli)tiiat cannot
bo cored by Hall's Caturrh Cure. Send for
circulars free. P. ?T. Chen by A. Co., Toledo, O.
Hold by Druggists, 7.v.
Take Hall's Family 1'ttls for constipation.
^Employes in Japanese cotton factories
got only eight to eighteen cents
for A day's work of eleven or twelve
Ixiurs. This work, however, is uineh
h%r. Btrenuous than in iliis country,
?nd much time is wasted in Ion ling,
talking, laughing and drinking lea.
FTTliirmvimtlv cure i. No It? or nervous*
wrse aftrr llr-t day's use of Pr. Kline's rsat
Jiorveilnsl >rer. i 'Jtrial hot t Isr.vd t reat-eireo
T-r. it. 11. Kr.Tto:, Ltd., '.'.il Are i St., l'hila.,I'a
When a !<up year pir! proposes it's up to
Ihr young man to lo-u; his fu-if-possc&sio::.
When a man thinks he is the whole
"hureh he Is apt to ignore the lfead of
Church.
A faint heart more ant to .vin the fair
Xnjy thuii^i faint linnk account.
aIit. YYinslow '.* t-oothJngSynip forohildren
nothing,soften tlio piniy, i educes tntlamma*
JLVon allays pain ,onn su ind colic. ? c.abott to
Conscience doesn't make cowards of lit*
?rary romancers.
i do not believe I'lso's Cure for ConsumpWon
lias nnj qual forcoughs and colds.?JonK
JP.JV) rr.it. Trinity Springs, Ind., Feb. 15,1UOO.
Konie men have a keen sense of humor,
jMfi ing by the pointless stories they tell.
Ovcrlicnrii on Ills l'lkr.
Vr. Easy "Why should people visiting
'The Exposition at night use more Allen's
J^hiI Ease than in daytime?''
lit ins Footc -"Because under the brilliant
dhtrmnut nn of the grounds, every foot becomes
a.i acre! "
Mr. Easy '.'Fair. Only fair! Fray, conAvcf
me to the nearest drug store and I
yromise never to accept a substitute for
#on or for Allen's Foot-Ease." * * *
i*v>ot Note The twain will be nude one
im June.
A poor girl's idea of a mercenary wretch
? a. young man who marries a rich widow.
It takes a last man to bent a board
TM1I. 80. 22.
Given Awayl
S W V 'J Wrlto na or uk an M
jfl Alsbsatlnfl dea'nr for U
particular! and free aamplr card of t.,f
JYVotaosYvcve
V Tim K?"IUrr Woll Vostlnff I
M Tkeatmy^ULSMtargrrmsftnd vermin. haras
J rnba oracaiea. You can apply It?mix with
85 oold wot.-r. Dtftntlful eflVcla In white and H
H dalicatp lints. Notad.aoaar.hrMdlng.oaUH
Mofdato hot watar win* preparation. Buy
U Alabantlno In A lb. ptutns. properly la
ballad, of paint, bardwaraand drug dralrrt.
"Hlotaon Otronuiu.'' ?ad car Art lata' Q
ideas Ireo. AUlU>iltt CA, W?M IUjMu,licit.,
IM Tdtr sr.. ,1 L H
tariTAI. ITOt'K 3ll.OtMt.tH).
*?l?aaa?<' hrtt yen IMnt of gi.inir <>(r toaehool,
wiK' for Colleicr Jpoi nat ami Special - ttrr o' Ihe
Swdlix Rtt I eaa and Hhnrihnnrt chouW. AtMrraa
ne'N nimiNEm t ei.i.i:oc, Rairitk,
?. <%. or tbarlaltr, X. C. I ? " also tench DuokShorthand.
Etc.. by btalL]
'
SOUTHERN f,
d Cnto)
TOPICS OF INIEREST TO THE PL ANTE
K
Makins l'rotilublr llrff.
Tlic commissioners of agriculture of
the cotton producing States are banded
together in an association. Experiment
station ofiieers ot the same
States are active workers in the organization.
The fifth annual convention
of this association was recently
held in Montgomery, Ala., says I*rof.
,T. M. Tracy, in the Memphis Commercial-Appeal.
The production of
beef cattle in the South was one of the
principal topics. It was generally
agreed that tin cattle tick had been
tile chief obstacle in developing this
industry. Dr. Tail ltutler, of North
Carolina, explained the methods by
which at least six counties in thai
State had been entirely freed of this
pest within the past two years. The
view was repeated!} expressed without
challenge, that the general extermination
of the tick, and thus the entire
prevention of the so-called acclimation
of fever of entile, was possible,
through co-operation between State
and National authorities.
Prof. 1*3. I!. Lloyd, of Mississippi,
PlilDll:i<i7 il llw* nnlut ilint ???-.?
Auction affords the mosL universal in
centive l"?>r extending the area devoted
to leguminous or restorative crops. lie
show oil that the beef steer pays a high
rent for Southern lands devoted to
pasturage. On one farm, of low value,
sixty steers, grades of the beef breeds,
a (lorded an average gain of ISO pounds
between June Id ;tuil October 1. At
three rents per pound this increase afforded
a rental of $1.07 per acre pastured,
through using the land for only
112 days. This gain of more than one
and one-half pounds a day on grass
alone speaks well for the productive 1
capacity of Southern pastures. Again
grade yearling steers between March
20 and October 1 made an average
daily gain on pasturage alone of 1.110
pounds, or 202 pounds each. This
was equal to a rental of $15.!)S per
acre of pasture. These steers had been
carried through the previous winter
on 1 MO pounds of Johnson grass hay
per steer, affording an average gain of
120 pounds during the winter.
Clilrkpim in Kituealion.
Under this caption the Augusta ilia.)
I'||..,...I..U I.... :
vin w.n? i\ lino iui.^ nun;irii?;ir:
Wlion eggs range from twenty-live
to forty cents a dozen. aval turkeys
from fifteen to twenty live cents a
pound, and cltickens and other poultry
in proportion, it is time that the eyes
of the farmers were opened to the
fact that there is money in chickens
intelligently handled. And why
shouldn't we handle them intelligently?
If other States, in which weather
conditions arc far less favorable. Hud
it a paying industry, why cannot farmers
and housewives ill <5eorgiu make (
money out of poultry raising?
In tlie State of Missouri the .subject
is regarded as important enough for
it to be embraced in a university
course.
How to raise chickens will he taught
at the University o! Missouri. ' The
curators have decided to otter a full
course of poultry-raising. A short
course was offered last year, hut this | (
year the study is to lie put on an eipia' I
plane with the studies in other do- j ,
pari/rents, and full instructions in tin
breeding and handling of dome-tie j
fowls and the production of eggs will (
be given. ,
After showing from the United States (
census of Idoo that the total value of ,
poultry and eggs raised in this conn
try during the year 1SSD reached the
enormous .sum of $281,17S.0fi."i. of j
which the South Atlantic States are ,
credited with twenty millions, the
Chronicle adds: 1
We think the example of the Missouri |
University might profitably he followed
at Southe.ni agricultural col- ^
leges and experiment stations, and
that Southern agricultural societies
would do well to devote a meeting
occasionally to instructing their members
concerning the great posslbilties
of chicken culture. .
About SI ruwberrIon.
There is one point in strawberry cvdture,
by tlie matted root system that
is rarely understood as it should bo.
and this is, in regard to allowing tiie
plants to be set too thick In a row,
says H. E. Van Dcinun. A strawberry
plant is a weed in a strawberry patch,
where it is not needed. It is the lirst
or earliest berries, while the late
plants make the little things that are
a nuisance to the grower, the picker,
the denier. The average strawberry
grower is too apt to let the rows mat
so closely that none of tlie plants
can do its best, not nearly what it
should do. After the plants have
passed about the tlrst of August they
proDauiy win liavo set enough new
ones to fill the rows twenty inches
wide, or a little more; provided the
runners hnve been trained lengthwise
of the rows and placed so as evenly
to till the spaces properly allotted to
them. About six inches apart is close
enough for then). When they are
News in Paragraphs
Mother Katherlne Drexel, of Philadelphia,
fourdcr and head of the Order
of the Blessed Sacrament, composed of
nuns who devote their lives to the uplifting
of the Indinn and negro, has offered
$500,000 of her own private fortune
to build a * church and
school for the Indians of the Winnebago,
Neb., reservation. The only condition
is that the Indians consent, and
this Father Schell, of Homer. Neb., boa
obtained.
ARM fi/O
a =?DR,
STOCKMAN ANti TRUCK GROWER.
LI ! ??>?? HI ill I? I M 1 m
thus sot it is .1 mistake* to let any
more take root between them, as they
are sure to do if not prevented. Instead
of spending time in keeping the
middle spaces between the rows clean
of weeds and strawberry plants it is
better to let these spaces alone for a
month or two ami give close attention
to the centres or hearing spaces. With
a fork-hoe pull loose or dig up whatovet
tries to crow between the earlv
plants, and drag the runners into the
spaces between tin* rows. Sometimes
it may be necessary to cut them oil*.
This may need to be done more than
ouce, in order to prevent the thick
mat of plants in the rows that are
to do bearing. Those thai sire set in
th - middle spaces will do no bstrm,
nor the ;rccils either, for the time
being.
Tin* !fuv Crop.
Hay properly speaking is applied l<>
grasses cut green and cured for foml
for animals, lint in common practh the
word covers all dried . egetniue
food sowed upon the farm for ,slock
feed except the grains. Roughage is a
term often used among farmers. Ilav
in its broadest u>" would include
shucks, fodder, grain, straw ami chart",
clover, alfalfa, corn stover, cottonseed
hulls and many other quite different
products.
There is a difference between grass
cut green and made into dried bay
and dead grass cut off for food, ilut
we desire at this writing to urge the
importance of each farmer sowing
plenty of hay of some kind. With
plenty of good bay it is comparatively
easy to feed stock, and very much
cheaper than grain.
Hood hay is now bringing high
prices, and the outlook is for these
prices to remain, it is very important.
in planning your crop for this
year to make r< om for a good supply
of hay.
Sow hay to feed cattle, flrow cattle
to eat tlie hay. Save the manure and
make the land rich to grow more hay
to feed more cattle to make you rich.
Make your plans to till your barns
with good hn> and make your barns
large to hold a good crop.
There are trains and trains of Northern
hay still emniiig South. This
can be and should be stopped. We
can grow good hay cheaper than tliey
can.? Cultivator.
MVloii* nml <'iiiiletmi|ir*.
Farm life can be made more attractive
to the boys and girls if they cm
he encouraged to tak a personal interest
in the farm. One way is to
get them to plant melons and various
kinds of fruits. Melon seeds are easily
procured, and any boy who will write
to the Congressman from his district
can gel rare and useful information
sent him free.
Mnskmelons do best on a fairly rich,
sandy loam: it should not be too rich,
which would induce loo much vine
growth. When seasons favor, the
growing of muskinclons in the North
is a very profitable verdure, but they
U" more susecptihle to disease here.
Early melons bring the prices ami
profits, and hence various methods are
resorted to, such as forcing under
glass and transplanting, or starting
under glass in the field. Transplanting
is not very practical or as successful.
"Nutmeg" varieties arc the best
early sorts, hut the salmon lleshed are
>f better quality. Fall plowing does
much to decrease ravages of cutworms,
as it deprives the moths of
shelter for eggs, l'aper collar boxes
pressed into the earth one-half inch
uul covered with glass furnish tin*
most practical protection. The striped
beetle Is also one of its worst enemies,
hut can he kept in cheek by sifting
iur siuckou nine or land plaster over
the plants.*'
Velvet I'reu.
In sections where the velvet horin
will grow freely it is more valuable
than the cow pea as an improver of
laml, as it produces a much greater
crop of vines and the nitrogen
gathered and stored on the roots is
much more. As a forage erop, however.
it is not so valuable, as its enormous
growth makes it prneticaidy impossible
to handle it either as green
fed or as liny. The bean is a semitropical
plant and will not mature its
seed north of South Carolina and
therefore it is of no use to plant it i.i
Virginia or North Carolina except for
improving land. It makes an enormous
growth of vines in this State,
so much so as to render it almost
impracticable as a forage or hay crop.
Planted in May, one and a half peeks
to the acre, it will continue to grow
until frost kills it with the beans immature.
In the far Southern States
the beans are fully ripened and make
a meal rich in protein which is used
for slock feeding to some extent although
even there the main use of '.lie
crop Is as a land improver. It is allowed
to lie down and is then plowed
under and this is the Vest use to
make of it here.?Virginia Planter.
Minor Matters#
The death of John K. Cowen removed
the most bitter political enemy Senator
Gorman ever had, says the Philadelphia
Record. It was the Independent
Democratic movement organized by
Cowen that led to the overthrow of the
Gorman machine In 1895, turned the
State over to the Republicans for the
first time In thirty years and temporarily
retired Gorman from the United
| States Senate
U. S. SENATOR FRO
Recommen
For Dyspepsia and
^ Ex-Senator M. C. Butler. ^
If you tin tii>t derive prompt and satisfactory
results from the use of Peruna,
write at oiu-e to Dr. Hurtmnn. giving a
full statement of your case, and he will 1><;
pleased to give you his valuable advice
gratis.
Add res.- Dr. llartman. President of The
llartuiuii Sanitarium, Columbus, O.
best foi
{GUARANTEED CURE for oil bowel trcu
blood, wind on the tomach. Moated bowel:
S pains nftcr entmc;, liver trouble, sallow .?.k:n
B regularly you are sick. Constipation kills r
P '.tarta chronic ailments anil long years of eu
ft C A15CA R1.T3 today, for you will never cet
3 rie.ht. Take our advice, start witb Career
d money refunded. The genuine tablet stsin
j^boolrl-t free. Address b*-rlinc Rrmedy Coi
C~/. y y ,
-y r j'//'r /n _>//,
LIMiTEO .V. EAr;G UFI EDI
ALL OUR 6,000 GRACUA
it. it r.\r.i: r.\11?
c(H?"e..T?QA.-ALA. I
IcrKKs nvsrrvsi sh k iik vih
TYNER'S DYSFE
. RCfcl DGQKl.ET.
N o M o r e SI i a ri H o r s e s v.STTi'S*
fc>?>r?" I.)os, Uiirry i i>, lo* .i *. Hy, la., Ii.no u ; uru run
^ ThcGHBHfleTOWER'i'
POMMEL
S?:(\ SL1CKEK
ftjBL/ UV HAS BEEN ADVERTISED
<s,4 niT and sold for a
V QUARTER OF A CENTURY.
WfcFM I LIKE ALL
UOtiJ ???!.?,WATfiMOOr
l**j?V*52!S' CLOTHING.
vHL It is made of the best
"Eft matei tats. m black or yellow.
- fully guaranteed. and sold by
VSi reliable dealers everywhere
STICK TO THE
^ 51CN or Tr?t FISH
TOWT* CA) 'ADIAN CO, l.? uj. A J TOWER CO.
TOIUKIO. CAM. &0S10:?.rtAS*.UiA.
DR. WOOLLEY'S
OPIUM &.WHISKY
ANTIDOTE
j Will euro pemmiicntly ut your own Homo,
Mr. T. M. Brown, of IteQueen, Ark., says
"Over seven years nito I wa. cured of tlx
ojijuui haMl l\v your medicine. and have cc:i
tinned In the very lie--: of health since."
Mr. W. M. Tunstall. of l/cvlniriiton, V:?.
says: "I ant triad to my that I firmly helievt
lliul I ant entirely unit iierinaneiitly cured o
the Brink Habit, a- I have never even so muel
as wanted a drink in any form since I took
your eradleator. now is months aj?.>, it ??
the beet money I ever invested."
Mrs. Vli .nia Tnttnsciid, of Shrevetvort. Ijv.
writes: "No nv.ro opiunt. I have taken in
other remedy than yours, and I make no ntis
lake when I -ay that my health is 1-etter now
llian it ever was in my life, and I owe it to yon
and your leinedv n k?-s ~ ?
sinre 1 was cured by your treatment."
I'r. \\ oolloy litis thousands (>f such tcstlmon
ihK. with permission to use them. A tro.it
mont with mo many recommendations from
I'hvslclans ami cured laiii.-ni- must I*- gtxtd.
"f. AVooIley's Antidote luc imitators, laall
good articles have i?perhaps you Imvrlrled
some of thcni, hut there Is nothing like Wool
ley's. It has stood the tost of thirty yours. N<
man or woman who uses opium or whiskoy |r
any form, or who has friend* so atllii-lcd
should hesitate to write to
DR. B. M. WOOLLEY.
lOO North Pryor Street, Atlanta, Cn.,
for his book on these diseases, which ho will
send free and confidential.
^HICKEJVS
you cannot spend years ntul d
buy the knowledge required 1
cents. You want tin m to pay
them as a diversion. In order to htindl
tning about tin ni. To meet this want \
of a practical poultry raiser for (Only
a man wbo put till bis mind, and time,
en raising?not as a pastime, but a-- a b
ty-iivo years' work, .you can save many
earn dollars for you. The point Is, tbsi
Poultry Yard as soon as It appears, and
teach you. It tells how to detect and <:
fattening; which Fowls to save for br
you should know on this subj. ct to nv.
ilvo cents In J'nmrs. UOO.K rUBMSjll
IN SOUTH CAROLINA
ds Pe-ru-na
I Stomach Trouble.
i i
Catarrh of the Stomach is Generally
Called Dyspepsia?Something
to Produce Artificial Digestion
is Generally Taken.
Hence, Pepsin, Pancreatin and a Host
of Other Digestive Remedies
?- Has Been Invented.
,
These Remedies Do Not Reach the
Seat of the Difficulty, Which
is ReaHy Catarrh.
1? \. ' S. Senator AT C. IJuticr front
I j Carolina w.i- Senator truin that
State for Un term*. In a recent. Ji tter to
Tin- IVilllKi Mciliciiu- t o., ftom \\ Jt-l.itinton,
1). C., says:
"Iran reeoimneml I'rrnn^.jnrtli/spepslu
ti ml sltnmieli t rouble. I litter
been its! tiff your ntetHelne for ft slnirt
: |tecum ?i mi I JCCI VCCII III licit CCHI'fCH.
I II is (mlcctl ti u-untlc rj'ul mctHcinc
bcsiilrs u iinotl tunic.''?M. ttiitlcr.
Tlic only rational way to cure dyspepsia
i? to remove the ontairh. I'eruna cures
catarrh. lVruna does not prodm." artiti?-ial
digestion. It cures catarrh and
leaves llic siomai li to perform digestion
in .1 natural way. This is vastly lx-tter
ami safer than resorting to artilicial metli'
oils or narcotics.
I'eruna has cured more cases of dv*-|>opi
sia than all other remedies cotuluu-d.
I simply because it cures catarrh wherever
'located. If catarrh is 'located in the head,
' I'eruna cures it. If catarrh has fastened it'
sell in the throat or bronchial tubes.
I'erua.i cures it. When catarrh becomes
i settled in the stomach. Peru it u cures it,
as well in this location as in uny other.
i I'eruna is not simply a remedy for
dyspepsia. Periiiiia is a catarrh remedy.
I'eruna euros dyspepsia because it is generally
dependent upon catarrh,
5 THE BOWELS ^
vw W^bpv
V CANDY
\ CATHARTIC
*? ?*
ble?. appendicitis. biliousness. bad breath, bad I |
9. foul mouth, headache, indirection, pimples, S
and dirrincss. When your bowels don't move 1
rure people than all other diseases together. It P
(Terlng. No matter what nilj you, :.tart taking K
well and stuy well until ynu get your bowela v
eta today under absolute guarantee t>? cure or If j
vped C C C. Never sold tn bulk. Sample and H j
mpany, Chicago or New York. 50a
I:Y A $5,000 |
tf irt///fff/ ,ANK
J C ATI O N NO HINDRANCE.
TES AT WORK.
WlliTK T? "DAY T< t
HJS. COLLEGE, Macon Ga.
It'll K, III I IOI >\KSS, NIKVOI -.VtAi. I
PSIA REMEDY
ttliinliv. i.ii, ASK YOUR DRUGGIST. 5
k
'if Small Potatoes |
| r< suit from a lac k of
in the soil. Potash pro- |
duces size aiul quality. i,
w h V : |
jj GERMAN KALI WORKS, , '
? \cw \orl?- US Nn^nu 'Mrcut, or
f f AlUnU. t-u. V52 j Mo. Urt^iil SC.
. f
msm.
I la&r, .Simultaneous He- Works kikI :!i? HeaS
i Hoook-King Variable l>e,l Works ore aim- gfl |
| i oelltui tor SOC1 lurv, siari.tciTY. IHHUmi jp |
filTr an i> rasx or oi-KBA TioN. Write for fuii &| ;
1 I Hdescriptive circulars Manufactured by the SV
i BSAld^UKvlN^>l!KH\Un^oio^
' IlrfisiQw '
fasti UIUpoy ss;a i
y Removes all swelling in S to 30 | .
, '* ' / duvr ; effects a j?riuanettt cure J
A in >to < >days. 1'rial treatment
1 /maL^ <a!V\ Kivt-ii free. NotS1i1iKC.n1 l>v* fairs"
I f^foi :??". V Write Dr.H. H.G'aan's Sons.
*?*!_.. Soeolalitta. Box u Atlanta. U.
1 ~ I
John W. Atkinson Co., j
RICHMOND, VA. ! j
I | Paints, fills, Vnrniskrn, Ar. Tri Their I
' .MSUiliU'd" Uraili .tliiril IIoust* Filial*.
FARN MONEY ,f >'ou Klvo t,v:m hHl'Ilvrisa<i
You ,.annot <j0 this *
unless y<Mt understand them unci know j
how to cater to their requirements. and <
ollnrs I. arnltiK by experience, so you must |
Liy others. We offer this to you for only 2."> <
their own way even if you merely keep ]
< Fowls judiciously, you must know some- 1
v.* are selling a book giving the experience
25c. > twenty-rtve years. It was written by
and money to making a success of t'hlckuslncss?and
If you will profit by his tweit<'hicks
annually, and nvtke your Fowls
it you must be sure to detect trouble lit the
know how to remedy it. This book will
urr disease; to feed for eggs and also for
reding purposes?; and everything, indeed,
in* it profitable. Sent postpaid for IwentyINf.i
KOL'SK. 134 I/bonatd St., NewYorRCl'i
JS-* ' ' >
?" ? ?
2Jjjjj5?j CURES MALARIA,
ELIXIR I CHILLS and CEVER..
BABEK F.kRKK" la the olfl^at. aur.-at
w*.* smic on<l h?iiKBi(d]rto AraerVn for runl*!**'
! ?<iln.a of malarial nature, itxnpoaliIto
euro for MAI.Mtl A. ' HILLS
nn.lEKVER. < nlyStn-. botlVr
KLOCLEWSkl ? CO:. Washington. ?. C.
tir"Wrlt?>foc toatlmonUla.
-T-A-rv rOR.Vo'jrt , ^*
< ComplexioN ft
- 2ir ? -AVCLViors^
/(ISK*\ FRECK LE CURE --/W V = "
i(tij> OuaHANtrto ro* rnttnifs v**4-.
-7 ww*n HOTHHMPItS? CMA?*S C* ^ C-JL
WSO'^fcBOX TRIAL 25"*-^ l*vAlP>VlUSON
ti. CO>ifRSa Ftwyv ? n
v" X CHARLESTON S. C. X
ft.fQ.Tg \ ron SALE. AT ALL drug srwis/ uwn f
Especially
Mothers
The Sanative, ftntiseptic,
Cleansing, Purifying,
and Beautifying
Properties of
vat* ww o is
Assisted by CUT1CURA
Ointment, the great
Skin Cure, are of
PricelessValue.
For preserving, purifying, Ancf
beautifying the skin, for cleansing
the scalp of crusts, scales, and
dandruff, and the stopping of falling
hair, for softening, whitening,
and soothing red, rough, a:*d sore
hands, for baby rashes and chafings,
in the form of baths for annoying
irritations, ulcerations, and
inflammations of women, and
many sanative, antiseptic purposes
which readily suggest themselves,
as well as for all purposes
of the toilet, bath, and nursery,
CUTICURA Soap and CUTICURA
Ointment are priceless.
S '..1 thrrnrh' at tlir world. Cul'.r?r? - . [> : ., f i*t
lTv-iit, A". , t;?-. in t. (Ill form of < I ?lnl
J'i. ?. JA' |, 'vn'.li.n llrpot.: I mil 11 ? . Ihourr
> , 1'irif. A Km ?!< la l'alr ; K< .t n, I 4 - 11,n.l>u
Xv. ; i.r liin? ( Iirin. Ci>ri>., > >. l'i pi
uj~ iwa.l ( r - How lo l rtiriv., Purify, ami Beautify.'"
FREE to WOiViEl^
A Large Trial Box and book of Inductions
absolutely Free and Postpaid,
enough to prove the value oi
PaxiijHeToiiet Antiseptic
Patlfno is In pow-Jer
- !>. turni io dissolve in
' *-KSfcv water? non-puiscx.fta*
Prr'HRA ;l*co',<"' which irritates
OKy( inflamed surfaces, anil
v|'i huvo iiu cleansingpropcy
oiijjjJ t crti**. The content*
> .5j8r8r3 oi every hnx inal.es
r" f nu'ft' Antiseptic Solu
' # Roes further?liw. mote
Jgj5 um? In the fntnily and
dorrimoregoodtlru.iany
antiseptic preparation
>\^p' ><>u can buy.
The formula of a noted Boston physician,
tr.d used with ?reat success as a Vaginal
IVash, for Lcucorrhcca, Pelvic Catarrh, Nasal
Catarrh, Sore Throat, Sore Eyes, Cuts,
md ail soreness of mucus membrane.
In local treatment of female ill' l'tixtiiic is
invaluable. Used ao u Vaginal \V:u.h wo
diallingo tho w?>rld to produce i? "<|iiul for
thoroughness. It is a revolution ::i cleansing
iml healing jownr; it kills all /.erma which
tause in tin ni nation and discharges.
All leading Jriiggisis keep Pax tile-: price. EOc.
thox ; if ymirsdovsnot,send to vrtor it. 1'ou't
ml.e a substitute? there is not hing lilio i'axt me.
M'rltefor thn Fika ltox of I 'axbins* to-<hiy.
6L PAaYOJI? CO., 'I Pope Elds;,, Boston, ?' ss.
So. 22.
jSmrairair
Hrt CURES WHERE All ELSE JAIli. PJ
PnJ IV'At Coutfb Byrup. l'a'V.a? tootl. I sc ? *S
JVJ In 5rrntv. Soli] hy tir t <m. IM
HERE IT IS!
iVjnt to le.irn all about. as
i HorsM ? 1 l.?w to Pick A
Vjt H Hood Olio?
Imperfections and so"\'
duard against Fraud? \ W
Detect Disease and Ef- /r
ro. t a Cure win .i aamo. J \ / w
Is possible? Tell tlio ? V #1
ARo by the Teeth? What to can th- uifforont
Parts of tho Animal? How to
Shoe a llorso Properly? All this and
other Valuable Information can be obtained
by reading out* lie-PAflK ll.l.UdTHATKU
HOUSE liOOK. wli.eh we will
forward, postpaid, on receipt of only 2>
cents to stamps.
HOOK PUB. HOUSE.
134 Leonard St., N. V. Cl'y.
-- i