The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, August 16, 1907, Image 4
HEALTH MOTES TOR
AUGUST.
/'.i/'ii/siis the month of Interna/
c;it:irrh. 'i'ho niucoim mem
hrnncs, especially of the bowels,
.tic very liable to congestion,
(Ktfsln^ summer complaint, *nri
i ntnrrh (/I the howels and other
Internal orgnns. I'e-ru-im Is an
a.m client remedy lor nil these
conditions. <
IViima is s.>|,| |(y your local drug
< i 'ii V ;i lx 11 )?? I mi In v.
. oS 07.
IilCKS*
CAPUDINE
I * I >' * IUA 11.1 Y CtRl)
1 iK ADACHES
?h,COLDvS
IN o to 12 MOUH.1 ?
*;
^ '<j7n>! tonU I'k. Ai DruiuMi
Tiiero ii no u complete without
??. pai ,'i?-1i*> li.-d. A bo.I I 'JTi feet will
t> ? y an oidlnary family with this
t. : .::if 1:5 an I app' li/.ir.j; food. 1 will
I v o information lor si I a ill UK mi an
para-.-'.i bf.i iatf.o enough for hoinc
i ? If for farln't ftio hod cqii bo
< :i!:11?????>!. ili<> cnituro lieing tbe till me.
A 'so ii i i r ki r U *1 f tlii; root a should
?j ? s .'i 1>.;5 I- I apart. whllo for bonu1
, c r in a small bo,|, tlio roots
ii. I'M I ? set Is'v'-! Iin'liitM apart.
>?;.,( a p? I?| tae south aide of
the ;? i;r. , ii if II a hi aid, rail or
! ; . " f? in i>- ? p oft' tin* nor lb
vv "1. i ll* 1 iM slv:l?l luivo plenty o!
bine. The r;v>iii'l should bo rich,
I '?. < k, sand y lunu. free from travel
i:i i| . h v.' ft!,I wt ll drained as possi
ble, l'ii paii' y?>iir I>? ? I in tho fall
I itsf <?(,v:'r \c.t:r ; round with a good,
I ? ivy c< at Hi v."11 retted horso ma
in ro. \Vi r!( the 1'iannru Into tho
ground at Ira; f 1". 1 r;? 11. Tho rtohcr
lit" ttuil the ln'ilrr tlu> shoots grow.
It flu* ; brails grow rapidly they will
I .? ; \vrrt nr. I f ? ii.J<-i. Then tbe next
i i-iiu", work ia tin1 soil some more
well rt ttoil manure and pnlverl/.o well.
Ni v.t ti"curo two ycv.r oM roots of some
bi i i!:-:.inu. ::11.1 sot la rows 4 Inches
ilr -p. !><> not try to raise your own
plants, as Ibey take u great ileal of
i'ii rl; at:.I care. *1'in* root a can bo pur
dinned ai ?I 00 per 100.
\)?? m t rat any of the shoots that
erine up the ?*.:r*t year, (live thorough
and frejuont cultivation during tho
?niiiiim r. In autumn, when tho tops
,?ro fully ripe and yellow, they should
bo cut and burned. In the fall cover
To bi ll v.iiii a coarse horse manure,
i In n In the iqiring rake off the ma
r.urt'. Kpiu!.' In a ln'i'.vy dressing of
well ivi:< I immure. an 1 I o.uart of salt
to < ?!? 'i s.;n it 1 yard.
'{ 1 nd vi'tir; a few cuttings
rt:i: I" made. C'lltlvato till the plants
mi>"t in tons Afterwards koep freo
from weeds. Tho third season tho bed
can bo cut over live or six times,
v hit-h Is the limit for an asparagus
l- d Aftrr tin* cutting season is over
g:ve tin' bed a reed. heavy cent of
h< rte manure, ashes .Hid bait. Tho
ground can tievor be made too rich for
?isparngus, and it is always sure to
produce a crop.
Sometimes young asparagus beds a o
I ii tea tened by the'asparagus beetle.
In such cases scatter j'tr slacked Pmo
freely om r the foiliane. when heavy
with ilew An asparagus bed when
well i tabli. !:i d and properly 'ared
for will !.i t for \i n- There are
many ways of pjepar'n . this plant for
(he ?. 11 > 1 e. Artie'" That Won First
IT Initial In tIn T.itia Farmer foil
li .,t.
Lizzard Crick In Summer.
Tile oill ( l ick lo ?k? inv it inir now,
S i li!/v 'neath I!*.i- Minr.ner -kv;
The water seems t obeckon me
l)own wluie llic peuh ami pick'ul
lie.
The old scow boat i> on tlte shore,
And in it baler, our.-- ami polo;
A hungry feling hovcr.s near
And takes {<os.--es.-ion ot my sou!.
.Reflected in the liquid depths
The hills beyond inverted lie;
While from a dead limb on the shore
A fish-hawk scans with watchful
eye,
No sound is heard j^the moments flee,
Oh, bitter-sweet the cup 1 quaff!
Why don't I take tho hoat and got
J'm looking at a photograph.
. C The green burns for the dry, and
the righteous pa/ iot sinner*.?Spau
?j# \
s < *
NO TROUBLE AT ALL!
fcLL , SOMgBoQV^4^
l<50T TO PAY TWAT" hlNt *
^\~
Pmce op oiu
FORMCRLY il*PCHC< a|#
NOW v) G ? f /,'
/ ///
TH 15 ?-S
OUT f^G ? \
I'
? v Sulli vaiif, i'l I ho New York Aliio ic;p?.
ROCKEFELLER'S PREDICTED SPAN OF LIFE.
July (3, 1039--Joh>i D. Rockefeller born.
July 0, 1933 --Data to v/li i c '? Mr. Roc kef.; II ?: r reason
ably may expect to live, nc.c.ilinij to liia In v '
siciu ri.
His Prodlcted Agct - - N i riety - lou r years.
Yet to Live--Twenty-six years.
Cleveland, Ohio. That John 1)
Iturk'? f?*I I'M' will live In more than
nimMy-four la thi* prediction of Dr.
II I'. Ill^war, his family physician
Dr. llip,uar watched Mr K<>?? !t?? f? 1 -
l"i | * lay |.'o|f ovt'i' t h *> Fort si Hill
links, and at i!i" finish declared thai
the Standard oil magnate was likely
to live more than a quarter oT a cen
tury longer.
Mr. Hoelvt feller, who look, d parlie
ulnil.v well, said lie had in\ei fell
better in his life and that he could
eat anything
William Hot kel't ller, John I) Uc k
. ii. i'n S.tlii'M, in stiii ii;in.n ami is
ninety-four. In I?fu;i?:*r said he .sees
no reason why the master of Forest
111!! should not li.e longer than his
fat her.
lie is the best I rained athlete in
lite :;i\t y y? ar-oid class in the world
to-day. and lies sicty el^ht, ai that,"
he said. "He'll live longer than Uls
father, I'm Mire. Fid yon see his
strokes tm the links this nion:in*;?
Did they |oo!< feeble'.' I tell you, Mr.
llock'? f'ller has been horn twice pit v.
sicaily, and he is only fourteen years
uhl now. lie is Kt'owln^ up attain,
mid ki'owIiik up sclent lilt ally, addiui?
to his muscle, to hiss lun^s, to 111.-;
heart power with every breath of
fresh air he takes on Forest Hill,
and with every drive ho makes at the
Golf Club."
And It cost Mr. Hockefellcr
000,noo for this second life. Those
are his own words. It happened
in tins wise, according to Doctor
IilKcnr:
"Mr. l'ock efel let" catno to Cleve
land in 1S1K1, in the middle of the
panic period, Completely broken in
health jiiitl spirit. He could eat noth
ing which would nourish him. HIh
appetito was none and his net wis
.svst 'iu was a wreck.
'' 1 >octor, I'm a sick man, !':n afraid
I'm ;,?iinj4 to die. IJ ti t il is not on
a.count of tiic financial situation
Mint I am sick," In.' tol l the doctor.
"It is through disappoint tuouL of my
fi i? nds."
!!?? asked tin* doctor to help him
A Her a few day a Mr. 15 i KVJa I" went to
Mr. Rockefeller with this | roaerip
tion: l>ro|i ail buslm ss cares, take
i ? i;ii]:ir exercise, keep in tin? open
aii , f<irj;t l. i vcr) tiling h it play, and
play a.. l!iou..;h votir lite deps'islcd
upon it.
"I was happy ;;i i!u> result," said
l?r. 1 iir. 'Mi. !;?>??!..'ft'llir made
me a r.-markahle patiint, an ideal
one. Ali!:ou ;!i ii ? had a terrible
weight of responsibility tiU'U, hu
dropped every thin;; to jo-t healthy.
' A few years afterward we wore
talking of h^ recovery and Mr. Kock
efelh'r :::! 1 to me: "Doctor, do you
I know I; e.v i,iiic!i it <o;:t rie to j;ei
| well'." I t< M hint, of course. I didn't.
I ,i ???.<;?/ ?; ?;; ?.,>< me just
i $?">,?>:)??,ou'i. | ? j -1 that much b>
. (11 opmiiL: bin- i:;? ?
"Mill iie ii' \ < r for a moment re
i^retnd thai. and t; ? ? i: ii ? ? i" have I, for
| it v.tve him a s.\\.:i?l life. lie's
^tren",er now than I am. lie is
I str< ii;-r than any business man in
the city of ('lv'velr. nd to-day who Is
nnywheia near his am". Ilo is a
wonderful man, full of vitality. He
never touched a diop of liquor in
his life, lie does not smoke. He is
leading the most simple life Imagin
able, and yet it Is the strongest life,
lie can swtntf an axe as easily as lie
can a Koif club. W hy. Mr. ltocke*
teller Is husky, a"tually husky. He'll
live to ? all oi' us in our graves."
LICKED!
.?jjCartoon l>\" Mtewortnn. in tho Atlanta Journal.
iMiomiuiloNisis sing rn.usi:.
I!iitIuim'msIii* (it'oi'Kin Crowd Walclu's
Governor Smith Sign Xt'W l<aw\
Atlanta, Gn. ? A largo crowd of
cnthMSiastlc Prohibitionists watched
Gov. Iloko Smith attach his of
Mclal signature to tho Prohibition
?>i!l Tho now law i.s effect ivo .lanu
iry 1, 190S.
As tho Governor afllxed his signa
ture the Prohibitionists sans "Praise
God From Whom All blessings
Flow."
The Field of Sports.
Philadelphia cricketers defeated
tha New York eleven at Staten Island
by a score of 14 7 to 132.
Miss Allen I*ottor won the final
round In tho handicap lawn tennis
tournament for women at Newport.
For the third consecutive year the
Puftalo Automobile Club takes pos
session of the Glidden automobile
touring trophy.
Webb, of New Zealand, beat Geo.
Towns, the holdor, for the sculling
championship of the world on tlv
rParamutta Hlver, at Sldueyv N. S. W..
by two lepgtlu?. _ ^
( A K.N I :i. 11; l.l \ I S
In Contributing (o Kins' Itlenul H>s.
pitul I'nud ll?' Snw^h Itelorin*.
London. Andrew Carnegb* ba.<
deposited In lh.? Hank of Dngktii I
J f>0 0,000 ns a contribution to tin
King I'M waul Hospital Fnnl.
The. donation is unconditi<-nal, l>nt
Mr. fnrneglu In expressing th?? de?ir<
tlmt tho money bo spent as seem*
best, added tlmt the more strenu
ously it 1h used for reform tho better
it would be for all concerns.J.
Prominent People.
Secretary Root is said to bo tha
most inaccessible man in WAshing
ton.
Ferdinand of Bulgaria is the only
sovereign in Kuropo who speaks Yid
dish.
Nearly all the sovereigns of Ku
rope have essayed painting as an
amusement, and King Kdward ot
lCngland and the Kaiser have been
moro than ordinarily successful *lth
tho hrnsb. -King Carlos of Portgu*
gal, howevar, la by universal consent
the ablest artist among crowned
heads. ^ ^ ; ? ^ ^ .
TELEGRAPHERS'STRIKE GKOWS
Officers of TelegrapheriC Union Are
Planning to Garry Strike to All
PartH of United tttateH and Canada
?Home 4,000 Men Are Now Out in
00 Cities From Ohio to California
Chicago, Special.? With Home 4,
000 telegrapher* on stnke in about
r>0 cities from Ohio California, and
encouraged by tlicir success in tmmp
ering telegraph facilities of both com
mercial telegraph companies in Chic
ago, where all bat leased wire men
an* out, officers of the Commercial
Telegraphers' Union are planning to
carry the strike to all parts of the
United States and Canada.
Instructions were telegraphed by
National Secretary Kussell to union
telegraphers in New York ami olh'ur
cities, where they are still at work,
to "save their money and await or
ders. ''
A telegram was sent to President
Small, of the Telegrapher#' I'nivu
who IhHii San Francisco, urging him
to take the first train -to Chicago to
look after the situation its it is the an
notiuccd intention of the men to en
gineer the strike from Chicago.
The telegraph companies are pre
paring to meet the issue, and declare
that they will (i^lit to a finish. Thev
declare they hove been temp >ri/iiij(
with the union' for inonth?*'ul?d that
they will hold no further negotiations
with the representatives of (lie men
on strike, ('ots have been installed
in the buildings of both companies
in ('hicflgo^, for the .accommodation of
strike-breakers and .other prepara
tions for a biter strifggle are making
Cities Affected by Strike.
According to information receivid
in ('hicngo Saturday night the points
already affected outside ot Chicat'o
and t!iut of|l of >:11 ik<-rs are :
('liicflWrw -AYo-tern Cnion 1,15);
Co.-:**. T)0.
UousftAi- -Western Union, HO; Cos'
al. .
Kaunas ( ity Western Union, .'{'10;
I'iiMiil, 70.
Topeka-- Westei n Union, 8; Co-'
al, .").
Oklahoma ('it v?Western Union.
10; Costal, 10.
I'ucbio- Western Union, 8; Costal.
N< w Orleans Western Union, 100;
Co?tal, (50.
Nashville- Western Union, 7";
Costal, .
Memphis- Western Union, (it):
Co-tnl, ">0.
1 hillas-? Western l.'nion, 10.">; Cost
al. 10.
Mei idian We -lei n I 'nion, 10 ?
I'osla!. .
?la< k- itii. Miss.? \\'?->iioj ii Cnion !?
Costal.- -.
Mfineapolis We:.tern Union, off
I'o):.I. .
Milwaukee -Western Cnion,
Costal. 15.
St. I .on is- Western Cnion, .'500
Co-it III. 100
Helena, Mont. Western Cnion, h>
I'ovf.l. .
Oojotado So: iiiy:<- Western Cni ?:i
10; :.1.
Denver Wi le; :; Cnion, 7 -~>; I'o-!
i'o: I Wot lli, Tex.?We-?(ern Cnion
10; I'o-tal. -.
CI Ca-o Wi:.(ern Cnion, ,'C>; Co-'
al. -.
St. Can!-?Western Cnion, 100
Costal,- -.
Cos Anv.e!e':-?Western 'Union,
Co Ial.?.
Cai go?Wc* tern Union, 10; Cotai
Omaha?Western Union, GO; Cos?
al. 25.
Sioux ('it v..-Western Union, 2"
Postal.?.
Knowille?western Union, 55
Postal.?.
'<ii mineham?Western Union, H5
Postal. f:5.
?Jack-on, Mrss,.?Western Union.--'
PostnI.
A u?'u -tn?Western Union,?; Po-r
nl. 25.
"Wo are filling vacancies as'rapidh
as possible." said T. P. Cook, general
snpet intendout of the Western I'nit*:
and we are in better position tlian w?
expected to be. We will not ?!<i ?
wit!) iinv representatives of the sink
ers, as t! is company only treats wit!
its own employes. When the men quit
they teased to be employes ??t
tin1 Western I'nion and onr relatioi ?
witli them aie ::t an end. There wiii
!>? no union recognition."
"Will you let President Clomped
of the American Federation of La
bor, should he como to Chicago an<
offer hi* services?" Mr. Cook wa
a-kod.
"Wo will not," was thu emp'.ia'.n
answer.
W. I. Capon, snpei') tend"nl of t'n
Postal Tt'lenruph Company in Chic
ago, said his company was makini;
better progress than he had antici
patpd.
"A number of our employes hav>
already returned to work." he de
dared and others have signified tl:o:i
intention of returning."
National Secretary Unssell. of lh
Tcleiri mimh-i s' 1 'nion.* said :
"Wo ate highly pleaded with tin
situation. and no matter what so>-'
of ;isvc? tions the telegraph ofiitvr
may :r...ke. the fact remains, the
are n?it d-ing any business. Th-*"
have a {'?? w chief-. and inexp:u ience?
11? 1?? ? ? *"{1 j?!:??? ? ??t work, but as far a*
I he ciri|!i:!!> v 's h'dny; able to hand!'
the p'lb'o- hu-iuess is eoncerued. tho\
at?? trMv?.- to mislead t!ie pub
lie I'-m'v for an nrtna! fact u
I Chi< iifl there are not .V) operator
v ho nre working for the commerci/
eomnanirs, wh.no under normal con
Hitions the number amounts
We are in thi- ;h:' f. to r-tay, an^&?
mi: t have rero-.-nitmn, or our union
:r.i?:ht as well ?.> ? out of business."
Th* ?'e\??Jopments Sunday in th
ijse;:*. ?t:ike of tie toloni aphers we if
not su ?!? as to warrant optimism
Practically nil union commercial oper
ators aie now out, ami all the large
<itirs are oiipplod.. The soecial wi.'C
men and tho press operators are pre
paring to join in tho walkout, and
the tio up will likely be complete.
Nothing teems to point to any settle
mint.
DOCTORS PRESCRIBE SULPHUR.
Ilut Sulphur Should lie Uaed iu
Liquid Form Only.
"Hancock'* Liquid Sulphur is the most
woudeiful remedy for Krzsm& I have ever
known," writes Dr. W. W. Leake, of Or
lando, Flu., who wu cured of a case of
years' standing.
Dr. W. A. Heard, of Maitland, Fla., waa
cured of Kcxems after be had suffered for
thirty yean, and says: "Haucook's Liquid
Sulphur la the finest remedy for all Kkln
trouble* I ?ver u?ed or prescribed."
Doctor* everywhere prescribe it, but they
say Sulphur ahould be used in liquid fonu
only, as it is in Hancock's liquid Sulphur.
Druggist* sell it. Booklet free, if you
write Hancock Liquid Sulphur Co., Balti
more.
It curee all Skin an<] Scalp Diseases, if
used in connection with the wonderful
Hancock's Liquid Sulphur Ointment.
Hweet is revenge?especially to wo
men.?Byron.
NO RELIEF FROM ECZEMA
For Over Two Years?Patent Medi
cines, Quack Cures, and Kven Doc
tor* Fail?Cutlcura .Succeed*.
"I was very badly afflicted with eczema
for more than two year*. The parts af
fected were my limbs below the knees. 1
tried all the physicians in the town and
some in the surrounding towns, and A alto'
tried till tho patent remedies that 1 heard
of, beside* nil the cures advised by old
women and quacks, and found no relief
whatever until ] commenced using the
< 'uticura Soap, Cuticura Ointment and
L'uticura Resolvent, In the Cuticura Rem
edies J found immediate relief and was
soon Mpund end well. C. V. Beltz, Tippe
canoe, Ind., Nov. 15, 19i)u."
Something to every one is good di
vision.?German.
A TKItltlllLIC KXPKHIKNCE.
How a Veteran Was Saved tho Am
putation of a Limb.
I). Frank Doromus, veteran, of
Roosevolt Ave., Indianapolis, Iiul.,
says: ^-'1 had been
showing symptoms of
kidney trouble from
tho (imo 1 was mua
tered out of the ar
my, l)iit In ull my llfo
I never suffered as
in 1897. Headaches,
dizziness aud sleep
lessness, first, uud
then dropsy. I was
weak and helpless,
having run down from 180 to 12G
pounds. I was having terrible pain
lu the kidneys, and the secretions
paused almost involuntarily. My left
leg swelled until it was 3 4 inches
around, and the doctor tapped it
night and morning until I could no
longer stand It, and then he advised
amputation I refused, and began
using Doan's Kidney Pills. The
swelling subsided gradually, the
urine became natural and all my
pains and aches disappeared. I havo
been well now for nine years since
using Doan's Kidney Pills."
Bold by all dealers. 50 cents a box.
Foster-Milburn Co., buffalo, N. Y.
Lavishing Song.
When the gr?,on woods laugh with ihe
voice ol' jov,
And the dimpling stream runs laugh
ing by;
When the air does laugh with our
merry wit,
And the green lull laughs with the
noise of it;
When the meadows laugh with lively
green,
And the grasshopper laughs in the.
merry scene;
When Mary and Susan and Emily
With their sweet round mouths sing
" lia, ha, he !''
Wlien tlio. painted birds laugh in the
shade.
Wliero our table with cherries and
nuts is spread;
Come live, and be merry, and join
with me,
To sing the sweet chorus of "IIu, ha,
he!"
??William Blok.e
Managerial Talk.
The Boss?What do you mean by
such language! Arc you manager
here or am 1 ?
Jones?I know I'm not the man
ager.
The Boss?Very well, then; if
you're uot the manager, why do you
talk like an idiot ?
High-Priced Meat
may be a
Blessing
If It gives one the chai:ce to
know the tremendous value of
a complete cluinge fo diet.
Try thl9 for breakfast:
A Little Fruit,
A dish of Grape-Nuts and Cream
A Soft-Boiled Egg,
Some Nice, Crisp Toast,
Cup of Well-made
Postum Food Coffee.
i bat'i all, and you feel comfortable
and well-fed until lunch.
THEN REPEAT.
e .
And at night have a liberal meat
and vegetable dinner, with a Orapo>
Nuta pudding for deaaert.
8uch a diet will make a change Jo
roar health aod strength worth trlfcl.
MTMcitf m Eeaeo|i.n
I 4?Th?lUai??WsUvflK''ta]
Pr?cw ,^,-v? ?? '
Mrs. Wtnsrow'aftoothing HyrMpfor
tootbiriK.HoftoiU t h^KuinH, reduces! nflwuunft
tion, allnya |)ttln,0ur6l wiml colic, u bottltf
You have to nell advice to make
anybody believe it is worth following
FITH.Kt. Vitua'l>Hnc?*:NervoDH PiHeafceK per
mnueatlycurtxl by 1 )r. Kllue'h (iro?t N?rvu
itcHtorer. (J trial bottlo ?iu<l treatise f?< ?.
Dr. a, it. KiUii.-, f.<i Arch?t.,Phila., 1'a.
Hide on, but look before you.
LITTLE
LIVER
K PILLS
Special
For
CON8TIPATION
TORPID LIVER. INDIOE8TION-KMy.
Curative. XIy uutll or at dealer# 25 ct?.
L. RICHARD80N. Mtg. Chuaiat
GREENSBORO. N. O.
Mica
Axle
Grease
Helps the Wagon up
the Kill
Tfa* toad wemi lighter?Wagon
?ud team wear longer?You inako
mora tnoneyt<iud have more time
$0 make mone/, when wheels aio
|rau?d with
Mica Axle Grease
?Tho longest weariug ond in out
Mtlsfuctory lubricant iu the world,
OANDA8D OIL CO.
Immntef
It ihe oldest and first buo'neu ccll<8e in Va. to own il? build
i ng ?? fine one. No vacations. Ladie? and GentJejnen.
Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Penmanthip, Typewriting, tele
graphy, tic. Three fir?t taught by mail auo.
" Leading business college south ot the Potomac
river."?Phila. Steiiograohtr. Addre?i,
G. M. SMITHDEAL. Prrtkler* Richmond.Va.
^UFlOLK. -> J*
^ \Zfii><Jerstty ^School
A MILITARY SCHOOL FO# BOYS
AND YOUNG M&
Cl&asicsl Tour*'. En<tli>h Coune Commercial
Course. Session Befina Sept. 10, *07- For cata
log address Nathaniel C Starke. Prin,,Suffolk.Va.
PIEDMONT COLLEGE
DCMORier, GA.
Healthful (ucunldtt iMillog HoguUr Preparatory
I ?H'1 Collt'ae M>UIIM, ?JX>'Ul ftiUrane iu ButlnMt,
' Dunj?etl< hil<-r..c tun Muilr Buj*rtor 0<1?autif.
J</WO? f l ta(?lo?uo *11'I (Wither tutor
(nation aldrie*
UENIilf C. miU, kliiii President
CUIMERLAND-EVERBEMIM
lt?07 KKCOIII)
APRIL 20 TO JULY 4TH. ?
Dropsy II
srass
[SSfefSSS
WOOD, IRON AND STEEL
ALL KJND8 OF RBI T1W0 AMD MILL 8UPPL0M
U/nbud Foundr/. Machine and BoiUr Worki k Supply Stwt
AUGUSTA, GA.
Light SAW MILLS
LATH AND SHINGLE MACHINES,.
SAWS AND SUPPLIES, STEAM AND
GASOLIN E ENGIN ES.
Try LOMBARD, a^8TA
So. 33-'07.
{y
AND
JUICY
BLOODHOUND
CORN
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The Original "Break Plug" Tobacctf! The Only;4<Adver--|
lised Brand" of North Carolina. Flue-Cured JToba.ccoj
Showing a GAIN EVERT YEAR since introduced.
'IMITATED IN STYLE BUT NOT \H CHEW"
SOUTHERN COLLEGE OF PHARMACY
Ion October t> Aitrll; 8pri?it8;*Milon, April to October Largest Pharmacy rtenvoi
K Store in the Colifge^Kjrfe Mook^, H?vlnn $?) book '"xpetn*. J.ar?e new building
Diploma in
12
South. Dru? Store in the Co1ie?^VKf/? HooE*. waving $'? book *xpeti*?. I.*rne new luildln*
and Kquipment. three Laboratories. Demand for our Kra.i-.mt.^ eto. tvis supply Tuition |93
persesslon. Address \V. B. (FREEMAN, 8/eretary, 93 I-uclce Ht , Attain*, On. "v
Georgia School of Technology,
Ad engineering Institute of the highest rank la the heart of tho progressive SottUfc.
Advanced courceB in Mechanical, Electrical, Textile, Mining and Civil EnginetrllHb
Engineering Chemistry and Chemistry. Extensive and new equipment of Shop, Mill*
Laboratories, etc. The demand for the School's graduates is much greater tbin tbfc
supply. Dormitories. Cost reasonable. Climate unsurpassed. For illustrated catalog W*
Address K. G. MATHKSON, A. Bl., LL 1> , Fifsidcnt, Atlanta, <*
TCI CRQADUEQ? WAHTEnFro*' tM* Wrr" um March. T%bi?w
I tLtUnAr nCno itftil I lU , ..?!? ? Ti.wr-.i-b not ? nniiu?a>i.
? ????? le?c, In < hir<o of ri.rnilwa? Tn-^nC>Voarf Mftio lines of L A
lUV/U N. K. It. In fci-honl-rooinr Vo?|t;on? |?ayiorf H4> i.er ii:rn?k cn>\ >. ?.*r \ Al?soluto1> ftoarAnUM-.
I ?? m m our ijrauuutoti ?'? !tr u $!.<> J. ,Y ? !& .VM 11 Ul' - fur you* oKurum i,
it? for Catalog. I IO.N \ U A I'll II.. >ttic OliWi.
Every Kernel a Good One
Plump, solid, clean, heavy. You can raise this
kind of wheat every year if you fertilize
systematically with
Potash
Don't accept a fertilizer that contains
less than 6% of this most essential plant
food. Rather than risk an under-supply,
mix Potash liberally with the fertili/.er.
To increase the I'otash one per cent,
add two pounds of Muriate of Potash to
each 100 pounds of fertilizer.
.* ? ?
Our Books on Farming? Free
Written by experts. Full of practical
suggestions. Ought to be in every fann
er's library.
GERMAN KALI WORKS
9S Nuiau 5tr??t, New York
Monadnock HullOinn, Chicago
CandUr Building. Atlanto, Oa.
A4<lrt*a oOc? nearest 70a.
%
W. L. DOUGLAS
$3AO & $3?50 SHOES TMC*wom.o
tpt,ooq iSaSSTaS
fl9wam (mm JMur HMfw/*clurc>r.
TBS *EA80V W. U Dd^|Im *1>oc? we w^rn by mwi? r.f>opl,?
la ?U walk* of 111* than any oUvm m?W?, ta_bcrnn>6 ? rtlicir
tM *?*u.iafk'?'.wn?? trojlt* retort -- .mi
*"58BS?aj