The people. (Camden, S.C.) 1904-1911, January 12, 1905, Image 6
Cr&b Orchard
WATER
-A SFKCiriC POI
3
Dyspepsia
Sick Headache
Constipation...
The Thr*e "llV* Ttol Mih LIT*
t Bardca.
tiatnre's Great Remedy
. la lla for >lairt a Ctatwjr.
SOLD BY ALL DKCOOI8T8.
CRAB ORCHARD WATER CO.,
lOUMVILLI, KY.
Cotton Gin
Mach inery
PR/lTT. MUNGER.
WINSHIP.
EAGLE. SMITH.
w? Bikt tte Boat Compute 11m *1 ay cob
?m ia the wot Id. Wo also nnko
ENGINES and BOILERS.
LINTERS for OIL MILLS. .
Wo Mil tniythlac neodc4 aboot a Cottoa Ola. i
Write for Illustrated Catalogue.
Continental Gin Co.,
Birmingham. Ala.
Dropsy 11
Removes all ?welling in 8 to ?
day* ; effects a permanent cur*
In joto todajra. Trial treatment
given free. Nothing can be faire*
Write Or. H. N. wrtaa'a Sans.
U. Ba> B Atlanta/it
Florodora Cotton
The farmera' iilvtllon. Common cotton 8c.
yivrodoni lie. T. O. tender*, Hagood. 8. C..
aella for Me. T E. Hardraan, Nkiiifleld, Oft., in
?Sdaya frumplantlug, grows stalks averaging
1M0 Imlla* and K|uar?i Orowa anywhere; Kin
Jied on ?nw gin ; >>i early maturity. H igh priced
Int witiiM from pure aeed nupplied only by the
wrlKtnaior. mysoif. i'riee $3 per bushel. f. o b..
?hipping point. c?*h t<? accompany order.
I.. A. 8'1'UNKV, Allendale. 8. C.
ten lr??. Many Ce. lewaCUy. la., have a rare cure
v
VANTCD-Id e*>h State. flat a (men to tell
" targe lin- Tobacco: permanent Portion.
CCNTR.AL TOBACCO w6tHSC0?Peaick?.Va
Thoughtfulnees doubles the value of
a gift and often halves its cost.
FITS permanently cured. No flt* or nervous
ner* fitter first day's up# of Dr. Kline's Great
Ner vcllestorer. f 2t rial hot t lea ad trentlso freo
Dr. II. II. Ki.iite. Ltd.. 931 ArahSt., Tblla.. fa.
There are about 400.000 gpccics of ani
nuli on land and sea.
A Guaranteed Cnre For riles.
Ticking, Blind. Weeding or ProlnuKnc
Pile*. Pru<rri*t? will refund money if faro
Ointment fail* to cure in 0 to 14 days. 50c.
Roumania lias ordered from Krupp 300
field gun*.
riao'a Cure for Consumption Is an Infallible
medlolno for cougbs and cold*.? N. V.
8auuel, Ocean Grove, N. J., Feb. IT, 1P00.
At one time King l'eter of Servia was a
Socialist.
Mr*. WlnslowV Soothing Syrup for cblldron
toetbinp, soften tbo gum*, reduce* inflamma
tion , allays pain, cures wind colic, 25c.aboit>o
Ijast. rear, in India, over 23,000 person)
were killed by Make bitea.
To Care ? Cold In Om Day
Take Laxative llromo Quinine Tablets. AH
druggists refund money if it faila to cure.
K. W. Grove's signature ia on box. 25c.
The Japanese are small eaters, and indi
geation ia almost unknown among them.
Itch cured in 30 minutea by XVoolford'*
Sanitary Lotion. Never fails. Sold bv all
druggist*, fl. Mail orders promptly filled
by E>r. E. Detchon, Crawfordsville, lad.
' The devil neVef really hates us until
wo begin to love. our enemies.
John White & Co.
LOU WILLI. RT.
E?tek1Uk*d IM1
I Mn
FURS
Mtf HliM. <
VmIm
Potash as Necessary as Raid
The quality and quantity of the
crop* depend on a aufficiency of
Potash *
In the toll. Fertiliser* which are
low in Potash will never produce
aatisfactory results.
F.very farmer should bf> familiar with the
proper promotions of Infredients that eo to
make the best fertilisers lor every kind of
crop. We have published a series of book*,
contafainf the latest researches on this all
important aubiect, which we will send lire
It ron ask. Writs now while you think of
It to thi
(ItltMAIf KA1.I WORKS
New Tsrk-W Nao?aa Stwrl, or
, Atlanta. Oa. rtouth Brood Rtrsst.
i 4
To be a successful wife, to
retain the .lave sod admiration
of her husband shonld be a
woman's constant study. If
she would be all that she may,
she must guard well against the
signs of ill health. Mrs. Brown
tells her story for the benefit of
all wives and mothers.
" Dear Mas. Prkram : ? Lydl* E.
Plnkhatn's Vegetable Compound
will make every mother well, strong,
healthy and happy. 1 dragged through
[ nine year* of miserable existence, worn
out With pain and Y7cu.rir.cu. I then
noticed a statement of a woman
troubled as 1 was; and the wonderful
results she had had from your Vege
table Compound, and decided to try
what it would do for me. and used it for
three .months. At the end of that
time, 1 was a different woman, .the
neighbors remarked it, and my hus
band fell in love with me all orer
again. It seemed liko a new existence.
I had been suffering with- inflamma
tion and falling of the womb, but your
medicine cured that, and built up my
entire system, till I was indeed like a
new woman. ? Sincerely yours, Mas.
Chas. F. Brow?;. 21 Cedar Terrace. Hot
Springs. Ark., Vice President Mother*
Club.? #0000 forfait If ?f Um fettw
Wad* t? Catch Flah.
At Covington, Ga., the water Is so
low that it la only necessary for one
to wade oat into the etream with a
basket to get all the flsh he is look
ins for. Sheriff Sam Hay, with sev
eral friends, rode to the river one
night and In thirty minutes raked iar
seventy-eight pounds of catfish.
THREE YEARS AFTER,
Enpene E. L.ario, of 751 Twentieth
avenue, ticket seller in the Union Sta
tion, Denver. Col., says: "Yqu are at
! liberty to repeat what I
1 llrst stated through our
j Denve? papers about
Doan's Kidney Pills in
I the summer of 1800. for
I I have had no' reason in
the interim to change my
opinion of the remedy. I
wa? subject to severe at
tacks of backache, al
ways aggravated If I sat
long at a desk. Doan's
Kidney Pills absolutely
stopped my backache. I
have never had a pain
or a twinge since."
Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo. N. Y.
For sale by all druggist*. Price 50
cents per box.
8tory of Terrapin*# Memory.
That Br'er Tarrypin hn* memory is
. proved by a story told by Young D.
Hance, who owns the birthplace of
Chief Justice Taney, on Battle creek,
in Calvert county.
Mr. Hanco keeps a small boat under
a mulberry tree on the shore of tho
creek, and on going to tho boat early
one morning he noticed a dry land
terrapin busily engaged in eating a
few mulberries which- had fallen. Mr.
Hance. wishing to assist Br'er Tarry
pin in getting his breakfast, gathere.l
somo mulberries and pitched then? to
I hiih one at a time. In a very short
| time the terrapin began to catch tho
berries In his mouth exactly as they
were thrown to him. Every day after
ward a slight knock on the side of the
boat would bring the terrapin out for
his mulberries, and Mr. Hance often
look hirf friends and visitors to see his
pet.
On one occasion a frcsji young man
threw a piece of tobacco to the terra
pin instead of a mulberry-. Br'er Tar
rypin retired at once in disgust, and
for days afterward refused to come
when called. Although Mr. Hance
Anally Induced him to come again for
his mulberries, Br'er Tarrypin remem
bered the tobacco and would never 'ap
proach unless Mr. Hance was alone.?
Baltimore Sun.
Some sensitive souls feel they cannot
enjoy their Christmas dinner until they
have given some poor soul a suit of
worn-out summer underwear.
HABIT'S CHAIN.
C?rl?la Hftblti VnroaiilMfl} ftraliil and
llard to UrMk.
An Ingenious philosopher estimates
that the amount of will power nece*
wary to breuk a life-long habit would,
if it could be transformed, ilft a weight
of many tons.
It sometimes requires a higher Ojcrco
of heroism to break the chains of a per*
nicious habit than to lead a foriarn
hope In a bloody battle. A lady writes
from an Indiana town:
"From my earliest childhood I wos a
lover of coffee. Before I was out of my
teens I was a miserable dyspeptic, suf
fering terribly at times with . my
stomach. *
"I was convinced that It was coffee
that was causing the trouble and yet I
could not deny myself a cup for break*
fast. At the nge of 00 I was in very
poor health, indeed. My Sister told me
1 was In danger of becoming a coffee
drunkard.
"But I never could give up drinking
coffeo for breakjust although It kept
me constantly ill, until I tried Postum.
1 learned to make it properly according
to directions,' and now we can hardly
do without Postum for breakfast, and
care nothing at all for cnffce.
"I am no longer troubled with dys
pepsia, do not have spcl^ of suffering
with my stomach that used to trouble
mo so when I drank coffee." Name
given by Postum Co., Battle Creek,
Mich.
liook In each pkg. for tho faflnout
little book, "The Hoad to WcllvilU," .
SOUTHERN ?> FARM * MOTES.
Torres ortmutT ro tue pl mm ter. stocxkjlma*9 mjes akkm.
Ohmmm IM wn Milk mm* B?ttor.
.P** of Boattoke. vrritss:
^ ?c the beat feed for cotrs
to produce milk. Do you advise feed
to# cottonseed meal, and In what quan
tity?** ?
Anawer: The very beat food for a
dairy cow la good bluegraaa. You can
produce milk more cheaply in thla way
and with leaa trouble thau by any other
meana. Of course, bluegraaa la not
available all the year, and for the win
ter feeding of the cow some auhsti
tute for grass must be found. Tho
dairy cow gives her best results when
receiving a succulent ration. For thla
rwMn allage la considered one of the
beat winter feeda for cows.
Silage, as you know, may be made
from corn, sorghum, cow peas, clover
or other farm crops. The greater psrt
of the silage used Is made from corn.'
This Is because of the large yields ob
tained, and the economy with which
the crop can be produced. When the
corn Is well eared and glazed, and some
of the lower leaves begiuniug to lire,
It 1s In condition to be put in the silo.
The silo may be constructed ou the
same principle as a water tank. The
Idea Is to exclude the air and prevent
fermentation. The green corn Is cut
up fine and run Into the alio uud packed
down firmly, and will then keep for
long periods, and can be fed to cows
as needed.
When allage can not be had, roots
are often used, but root crops cau not
be produced as economically In the
South as silage, and the climate does
not favor their growth as much an it
does further North. It will pay you
to have a silo, If you are feeding a
considerable number of cows.
If you are without a silo, the ques
tion resolves Itself into some method
of feeding economically at the present
time. If you can obtain an abundauce
of corn stalks to be shredded or cut up,
this will furnish a fairly good rough- 1
liess for your dairy animals, provided
you feed along with say twenty pounds
of fodder, ten pounds of good clover I
hay besides some wheat bran and cot
tonseed meal. In order to make the
shredded stover more palatable, it may
be sprinkled with water and the meal
scattered over It and tho whole mixed
together with a fork. This will neces
sitate the animals cnUng up uiucc
more of the shredded stover than they
otherwise might do; and the produc
tion of cheap milk and butter depends
very largely in making the cows con
sume a considerable quantity of dry
roughness, which always provides the
cheapest part of tho ration. If you
cannot obtain corn stalks, you can, of
course, feed your cows on mixed liny
and grain. This is often an expensive
ration. If with your mixed hay vou
can secure some clover or cow pea
hay, It will provide a better variety
for the cow. /
As to the concentrates, you may feed
wheat bran at. the rate of six to eight
pounda per day for each thousand
pounds of live weight, and to this you
may add two to four pounds of cotton
seed meal. Cottonseed meal may be
fed with perfect safety In reasonable
quantity to dairy cows, and as it Is so
rich in protein, an element which the
cou- requires for the economical pro
duction of milk and butter, it furnishes
n cheap and excellent supplementary
concentrate to wheat bran. If wheat
bran costs you more than $25 a ton
you can feed one-lialf corn and cob
men,! and one-half cottonseed meal. In
this case you would not feed over six
to eight pounds of the mixture per dav
!r.!m7,or?lul',,onn<1 00vv- If y??
it difficult to secure corn meal, vou can
middlings and onc-tlilrd cottonseed
meal to advantage.
The amount of grain that should be
fed to a cow will depend on her milk
flow, if she is giving three to flve
gallons a day, she should be fed liber
ally twelve to fifteen pounds per day
One must use judgment in feeding a
cow, and no definite rules can be laid
down. Where the cow is glvinx a
B.uall How of milk, six to eight pounds
of grain per day would be sufficient
in/ W ?ther fatten,nK SrnlQ8 should
not be fed as the sole concentrates to
dairy cows.? Andrew M. Soule.
Corn Sialic* on T.nntt. '
Now, If you will permit me a small
?pace, I will give some farm experi
ence. The crops nre all gathered and
stored away; the harvest was a bounti
ful one for we who tried to help our
selves, and we should all be thankful
to our Lord, the giver of all blessings,
for such favors. Wheat and rye are
sowed, and now 1* the time to start
out for another crop.
If any of you intond to raise eorn
on land that was In corn Inst season, I
will teil you how I treat stalk laud if
you wish to pet rid of the stnlks. Do
not burn them, ns the manner of some
Is, but take a good sized on^-horse turn
plow a ml run two furrows in centro of
middle, turning the dirt each way to
News of the Day.
The mlnistere des finances at Athens,
Greece, will receive proposals for fur
nishing a yearly supply of cigarette pa
per to the Government monopoly ad
ministration.
Physicians live longer than other
professional men. their avrrago lease of
life being over 60. Only 7 per cent die
of tuberculosis, which showa that they
guard carefully against infection. Over
?0 per cent die of nervous br"Ukdown
ot heart trouble.
The French treasury haa op to now
benefited to the extent of $1,600,000 by
the tax on cycles and motor cars. Mo
tor cycles contribute $50,000 to this
amount, and motor cara $37.1,000. Since
1900 the number of motor cars paying
the tax has Incrcnscd by 1,080 per cent.
Prof. Frederick Wespy, instructor In
Greek and German at the woman's col
lege of the Tulane University, was a
trading agent on the coast of Africa In
days gone by, and was engaged In a
warm fight one clay with a drunken na
tive King and his subjects, in which
the King lost an oar and Mr. Wcspy
wM wounded In the leg.
i wand atKBdlaa ? ?** (1 mean second
furrow In bottom of first furrow) at
deep ns one good, mule can pull writ,
Then eat stalks down with lioe or
scytha and laj eacT? row or atalka and
all weeds and . grass In this furrow.
Then turn ou one furrow from each
side w|th a large two-borse plow.
Then let 4t stand nutil plautius time,
while the high rHlge stands up and a
small bar between and tbe furrows
open. Tbe cold, bard fronting will
reach deeper In the ground tban If
plowed lereL
At planting tlme? nse a long, atralgbt
plow with two moles drawing It. Run
one furrow on each ii'? of ridge wbere
stalks were burled, but do not turn
them out. Tben with two mules turn
out remainder of old ridge. Now take
cutawsy harrow and cut down tbe
ridge to the desired L?ight. Plaut on
or just beside of atnlks and you will
make corn If you cultivate well.
Now aa to the inoculating material
acnt out by tbe Government last spring
for cOw peas, I received n packag? and
uaed It on black cow peas on land
that was In rye. .Turned stubble, har?
rowed and sowed with drill, some
treated and some untreated, and found
no Improvement by Inoculating, but
tbo dry weather caused rather late
sowing. Now I sowed land In wheat;
will notice the same plats of land to
see If any benefit to wbeat crop or not.
Hope to hear from aome others who
used the Inoculating material.? It. C.
Whltcner. Burl(e County, N. C., In the
Progressive Farmer.
BtcMalai Laud.
A considerable per cent, of the best
arable land in the South. Is to-day al
most entirely unproductive, it Is
those lands lying along rivers, creeks,
branches, that have been cleared of
their forest growth and have been cul
tivated but for aomc reason have been
allowed to grow up In weeds and
bushes of one kind or another. Near*
ly all of this land Is rich and if put in
first-class shape would produce a bale
of cotton or fifty bushels of corn with
out any manuring. Most of this land,
all, is set in Bermuda grass, and if
nothing else, bnt if it had possession
there would be a Most magnificent
pasture or meadow capable of produo
ing $50 worth of beef, pork or mutton
to every acre of it. If used only as a
meadow it would yield from two to
five tons of the best liay in the world.
It is n pity these lands are not put in
condition to do their best for they
would be the most profitable part of
the farm. It is true it would take a
lot of hard work to get them back in
perfect shape, a loi of mowing, grub
bing and chopping that ihe average
farmer is not able it seems to bestow
upon it. It would pay well to clean
up all patches even along the branches
and creeks. Such as are not set in
Bermuda could be used for sugar cane,
if desired. There is so little good land
ou the farm to-day the best should
certainly be reclaimed with as little
delay as possible.? Florida Agricul
turist.
/
Ilia Market Fowl,
Mr. P. H. Jacobs, editor of The
Poultry News, crowds a large amount j
of sound common senso into a very
short article as follows:
The market fowl is an insignificant
object with those who advocate the
standard, and they boldly proclaim
their destestation. of any mongrel
grade, or breed that is not recognized
by what they term the "infallible
guide" to 6uctvss with poultry. Our
standard friends may be sound
enough on the standard requirements,
.but we will say to them that when
they begin to build up the breeds ac
cording to the staudard by pulling out
the pillars thnt support the poultry
structure the falling ruins will crush
them ns well as those whom they
despise. Like Samson, they will die
with the Philistines, for the founda
tion of the standard breeds is the mar
ket poultry. But for those who "keep
chickens" the fancy breeders would
have no markets for their productions,
and admitting that they displace the
scrub altogether they must create
pewer kinds or find the markets all
supplied. The question as to the profit
ableness of a breed and its use ns a
"thing of beauty" must be discussed
in its plainest s/ense. To retain the
standard and keep up the purity cf the
breeds it must be demonstrated that
profit Is sure to result, and unless that
is done the labor will bo but thrown
away.
i ?
Ttif) But Pallet.'
If n pullet has. been early and care
fully reared, its most prolific season is
its first winter. The second year, ns a
whole, is quite as profitable, however,
because the fowl eats less than when
growing, and the first half of its first
year there are few or no eggs, while
laying is maintained all through its
sccond year.? Professor Thomas Shaw. |
Current Events.
N. L?. Penn, the last lineal descendant
of William Pcnn, Is dead at Hartford,
says the Boston Globe. Ho was once
the leader in the most excluslvo cir
cles in Philadelphia. He fell in love
and married. When a few years later
his wife and her baby died together the
world seemed to drop out from under
him and he lost all interest in It. His
body will be sent to Philadelphia for
burial. Thus ends the noble line of
P?nna.
? The Rer. Charles H. Slack pole, pas
tor of the First Methodist Episcopal
Church, of Melrose, Mass., has sug
gested to his congregation the advisa
bility of Initialling telephones In every
pew In church, so that those hard of
hearing may be able to hear the ser
mon without trouble.*
The pastor of a flapltsi church of
Peoria, III., Dr. George H. Slmmonsy
has organized the Inter state Hank
and Trust Company, with a capital of
half a million. As explained i>.v Dr.
Simmons It Is to be a savings bank
for the poorer clases. and the profits
will be devoted to the erection of
homes for the poor.
Aid the (mt koa?hi bwrknd:
Wbrn the wind blows coM on our fore
And the breath of tho pines Is shed: ?.
When the sons of the thrush is rtng>
Irg^
Wonderful. rich, apart?
Between the sound and the silence
Comes a sudden Uft of the (Mart.
When we ssek with the clearer vision
That grief the revealer brings
Far the threads that are shot together
la the eloeewrought web of things.
And And thst pain Is woven
Into love awd Joy end art?
' Between the searcn and ths solace
Comes a sudden lift of the heart.
And when life's farthing candla
Gutters and flarea and sinks:
When the eye no longer wand r re -
And the brain no longer thinks;
When only the hand plucks Idly
At the shset till the spirit part-. t
Does there potne between living and
lift of the heart? ?"
? Atlantic.
Ths Censor in Italy.*
A moat amusing Incident took plact
last week, which shows the absolute
absurdity of the censorship in Italy.
Tho great actor, Ermete Novell!,
now in South America, has a son who
lives in Florence, to whom was born a
bouncing boy. The young Novell!, in
ha&te to let his father know that h*
bad made him a grandfather, tele
giaphod: "Ermeto Novell!, Buonor
Ayres: Boy. Enrico." Several, hourt
later be was called to the telcgrapn
office, where the following conversa
tion took place:
"You know wo could not let your
dispatch pass."
"Not let it pass! But why. If you
please?"
"You know you said It was a boy ? "
"And If I did, what then? Is it not'
true?""
"Well, that Is what we do not know
yet."
"What! Are you crazyf I know
lt?"
"Well, anywsy. public order de
mands that It should not be made
public."
"Made public! Am I making It pTib
He by telegraphing to ray father?
And, In any case, what has the birth
of my son got to do with public order?
Excuse me, hhve y<tu all taken leave
of your sense* ?"
"Your son?" gasped the other. "We
thought you were telegraphing about
the quecnl"
There is nothing harder on thp
nerves cr worse for the clothes than
packing water on both shoulders.
A dude preacher genorallv produces
dead sermons. Ho. 1.
CUTlCURA SOAP.
The World'* <1 rented Skin Soap, lbs
Standard mi Kwar* Xatlea ??
Ilia Karlh.
Million* of the world'* be*t peop> n?e
Cuticura Soap. assisted by (,'uticura Ouit*
nieut, the pureat and sweetest of euioN
lient akiu cure*, for preserving, purifying
and beautifying the skin. for cleansing tin*
acalp uf crust*, scale# and d.tndiuff. ami
(lie stopping of falling hair, for eoltenuig.
whitening and soothing led. rough an<l
?ore fund*. for baby rashe*. itching* un?l
chafing*, and nianv sanative, antiseptic
purpose* which reaaily suggest themselves
to women, especially mothers, a* well a*
for all the purpose* of the toilet, ball) auU
nursery.
Pijrcim'oty ?f Setting flea.
The lien patiently "sets" only through
the overpowering pressure of a mys
terious creative impulse that masters
lier restless impulses to 1h? outside
scratching nml cackling, instead of
working for posterity.? Boslou Her
ald.
910O Itrirwl. WtOO.
The readers of this paper will bp plea?wi.1 1<?
learn that there Is at least one dreaded dis
ease that has bnou able to <iure in alt
itssta tv. and tliat it Catarrh. Hull's Catarrh
Caro Is the ouly poutiv.i cure now kuownto
the medic.il fraternity. Catarrh bein~ a <?on
itltutloti*'. ilisoise. re^tiiroi a constitutional
treatment. Hull's CatarrhGurels t a<can Inter
nally, a stin r llr.wtly up> ithehlo).! and ran
eonsiuriii"^ of thesy.U??-n. thor.?by destroy -
Insftha to-md itloiof tli? dis *n ; j, and Ririut
the patient streiKfth hy building up the con-*
Ultution and avistln-x natura In doing it 4
?ror!c. Tiio proprietors have so much faith in
Itsouratlve po*era that they offer One Hun
trod Dollar -, for anv c?w that It falls to cure.
3en<l for list of testimonials. Address
F. J. Cnssur Sc Co., Toledo, O. .
8o1d by l>ru?;(;iftt?, 7.V.
Take Hall's Family PilU for combination
I.oft.r Kl*iui>,
A huge statue of the Virgin lin* bwn
successfully placed 011 the summit of
the Dent ilu (leant, a mountain in
Italy 13,000 feet high, near Milan. Di
vine service was performed on the
summit in celebration of tbe event by
the vicar of Oourmuyeur.
- ^ : ?
Uiit Pi-rHa f?r Goight, Oolit, Grip ana
Catarrfa-A Congrassmaa's Latter, ...
in every country of the civilized world
Sifters of Charity are known. Not only *lo
they minister to the spiritual and intel
lectual need* of the charged committed to
their care, but they also niinistct to their
bodily needs.
With no many children to take fire of
and to protect from climate and diwaw,
these wise and prudent Sisters have found
Peruna a never failing safeguard.
.Dr. Ilartman receives many letters
from Catholic Sisters from all over the
United States. A recommend recently re
ceived from a Catholic institution in De
troit, Mich., reads sa follows:
Dr. S. It. ffarlmas, ('nfumftun, Ohio;
. Itear Sir: "Theyouttfff/irl who uued
the fVruns wa* muff erlny from lar
yitjfflis and loss of voire. The result
of the treatment wan most mitlufuc
tory. She found, ureal relief, and
after further use of the medicine tee
hope to lie able to may nhe in entirely
cured. " Sl*tcr? of Charity.
The young girl was under the care oi
the Sisters of Chsrity snd used I'eruna
for caisurb of the throat with Rood re
sults as the above letter testifies.
Send to The Peruua Medicine Co., Co
lumbus, Ohio, for a free book written by
Dr. Hartmuti.
The following letter ta tronr (.uitnrn?
man Meekinon. of Nu|K>leon, Ohio:
The I'eruna Mi-diciue Co.. Columbus. O -
David Meek lion.
I Cii-ntlf mrn: MI
I have used Mwiitl
| hot ite? ot IV run*
und. feel greatly
[ benefited tbere
i by Irom my r?
| tarrh ot the brad,
f and I eel encour
I aged to . believa
' that its contio
\ ued use will iully
> eradicate a di?
eaae of thirty
year*' atandiDc.
? ?? ? David Aleekiaoa.
Dr. Hartman, one of the best knows
physician* und aurgeona in the United
State*. was the tirat man to tormulata
1'rrunt. It wau through his Reniu* and
peraeve ranee tbat it waa introduced to
the medical projection of thm country.
If you do not derive prompt and aati*?
factory rcjulta from the u?e of I'eruna,
write at oncc to Dr. Hartman. giving ?
"?ull statement of your caoe and he will
be pleaded to give you hia valuable ad
vice gratia.
_ Addrena Dr. Bartman. President
The llartman Sanitarium. Colun\i>ua. O.
WINCHISTf?
"LEADER" AND "REPEATER" SHOTGUN!
The proof of the shell is its shooting. Be
cause they shoot so well, Winchester Factory
Loaded "Leader" and "Repeater". Smoke
less Powder Shotgun Shells have won alznaxMt
every important prize shot for in yoori.
Good shots shoot them because they give bet
ter results, shoot stronger and more uniforaiDy
and are more reliable than any other madka '
ALWAYS SPECIFY WINCHESTER MAKE OP 8HEIiU?
BEST FOR TIE BOWELS
CANDY
CATHARTIC
rnmssm ESI
GUARANTEED CURE for all bowel troubles, appendicitis, hHtousnesn, bad breath, bed
blood, wind on fbe itomtch, bloated bowel*, foul mouth, headache, indigestion, i^mIh,
pains after eating, liver trouble, sallow skiu and disrines*. When your bowels daltwl?v*
regularly you are sick. Constipation kills more people than all other dlseaseo tccittoef. It
starts chronic ailments and long year* of suffering. No matter what ails you, start taking
CASCARET8 today, for you will never get well and stay yvcll until you get your bowels
right TaVe our advice, start with Cascarets today und^r absolute guarantee ? A;!? or
money refunded. The genuine tablet stamped C C C. Never sold In bulk. SafliJtAfr and
bookle^ree^^fcddresa^erlln^Remedi^ompany^hlcajoj^NewJfork. jo?
ORN
MILLS
AND MILLSTONES
If in im< of Corn MUI *r Mill
m will find H to your
interest (? correspond with
wrtrt of OORN MILLS lr?a Ibi finkout
Moore Cotintjr Grit .
)ly brMlltml Utlfii W?i*rjuHt?i? in check* 4 fe?fc
l.y 4 I'rurtucP" two In four I'M to 40 It) melon* I*
Hill. Htonn?n<lK |mt ?cro Write fur method *u?h
omit urt Ion oMmiik. very Arm rind;
1?(>l slilpprr. be?l ? Hlrr. rum rriftiult up ' V> ptr
itui |iroininin Hfilro provrn li?'ni? handler*.
Brown St McMahnn. I'hll?<1el phi*. ?nn. 4 om.
unrkuKC by mull. fur |> I'rice l?ra?
loin on linjnlry. 1, A 8'1'O.NKY, AlltmUlf.H o.
Get Premiums
with . ?
Your Baking Powder
Bay Good Lack Baking ^Powder and g?t the beautiful premiums
we are offering absolutely free. Good Luck is unquestionably the
purttt baking powder possible to manufacture. Bread made witb it
is light, white, wholesome and nutritious. It keeps longer and better
than other baking pqpvders and raises the batter quickest and very thoroughly.
Good Lack it only 10c a pound. By giving the best at the lowest cost Good
Luck is now being shipped in car load and train load lots to all parts of the
ooantry. It is the idea of getting these beautiful presents free, in addition to
the high quality and low pricc^ oat makes this ? remarkable premium offer
GOOD
LUCK
Baking Powder
it packed in 6 or., and 1 lb. cans. The coupons ntccssary to get tb?
many useful gifts, are printed on the label of each can. Cut out
these coupons. Save them. A few of them wilt get you a hand
some free premium. For details read the little book to be found
in every can. Don't forget to ask for Good Luck next time.
Save worry, sart money, and last but not least save the cou
pons and pet the beautiful Rifts. If your grocer doesn 't sell
it, send us his name and we will see that you arc supplied. J
This is the coupon found on every c?n.
THE SOUTHERN MANUFACTURING CO.
RICHMOND, VA.