The people. (Camden, S.C.) 1904-1911, January 03, 1907, Image 4
; i Aiamark's Lucky Number.
.Blstfartr. ?writes a correspondents
raarvuiv to cur i?*r*rrti>h OH luptr
efltioD. held, with Pythagoras, that
net* thirteen but three waa the great
?Tk0* perfect number. Bis mark's aaao
stations with three were recnarttftMe
'served three masters. Ha "bad
thf^e names, Blsmark, Schoaahauaaa
ti*d Lauenburg. The arms of his fans
Sib ft re a clover lcafand three aak
loM^s. He was concerned In thre?
^viu4. and sigued three treaties of
peale. In the Franco-Prussian (war h?
liad ' three horses killed under him
3I< brought about the meeting ol
thwfc emperors, nnd was responsible
fotL*the triple alliance. had thre?
r'n}ntrcu; his family saelto was In
Trimtate Robur (Strength ta Trlaity);
nifd ^contemporary caricatute pictured
hi* with three hairs op his bead.
Thirte was the beginning, (he middle
aub the end of Blsmark. ? Ixmdort
Cbscnlcle.
f f His Viewpoint.
see lliat the Duke of Atholl, in
Y'tigfaml, has 22 titles."
fjf'hat of?" f \ \ ,
fjWouldn 't you like to have ttyt
itiaPny and lie able To sell each one to
on fiiress ?" So. l-'07,
1} .. .
Keep Your Blood Pave. '
Nfl*one can bo happy, ligbt-h?ari?d and
>*^fty with a boay full 61 Mood that
art because
iir?t and
t-a^nbt do itq duty to every u
< ( ia impurity; therefore, tuy ...?v ......
inoiiL.important work in hand is to purify
the Wood ho that -every organ wiH get tho
full Benefit of a healthy circulation. There
??< no remedy wg^fow i
old fAmily remcay, Pram ,
pill contains One grain of the solid extract
of aarsaparilln blend
it BO remedy wafi'ow of oo good (is that
old family rein cay, Drandrcth's Pilla. Eac\
pill cpntain.H One grain of the solid extract
of sSrsaparill.i blended with two grains
of a Combination of pure nnd mild vegeta
1.1a e roduc'-S, making it a Mood puriiici?
unipAellcd in character. One or two tnlccn
evdfcf night for uuliilc will produce sur$ |
prising results.
. lifacdrHh't) Pilln have been in use for
ovaria ccniury nnd arc Bold in every driiR
an4 jjitdicinc ulore, plain or sugar-coated.
'A new electric fixture consists of a
jeweled, hand-wrought, polished,
brtii band carrying a centre light
with mother of pearl shades and three
dr^p lights, witli shades of the samo
material.
BtA# or Ohio, City of Tci.kdo,)
Ajt Lucas County. f '
Fsamx J. (.'uxnct make* oath that he I* I
renter partner of tbe llrm ol P. J . Cnr.*st .t
' ioing busilQiuss ia th:? City of Tolfdo,
|y and Statu aforcbaid, nnd that said
fill pay the sum of onk hunmikh nor.
i as Tor each and every cane of catah*ii
xhst tfnanot hs cured by tho use of Hall's
t'Ati^RH Curs. It rank J. CuiNKf. I
Hwora to before mo nud subscribed la in/
. wy ? , presence, this Cth day of Decern
? SMx. V bor, A.l>., 18S0. A.WiOLr.Asoy,
( ' -ar-1 ' Xotar ?/ J'ublir.
VfAll's C ntarrh Cure Is t.Vcon internally, and
sets directly on tho blood and mucous sur
Jacsapf the systom . Send lor testimonial*,
li eS. J. Ciiknt.v A Co., Tolodo, 0.
8oM by all J)rucc:tsi s, 7o<\
Hall's Family 1*111-* ur? the l?o^t.
T|?e German Kmperor has more
servants in his employ than any other
monarch. Altogether they number
ovfr;3000, about two-thirds of them
belftf women.
Mrs. Window's Soothing Syrup for Children
t erfcWng.sof tons Ihegnmw. reduced) thmmiu
t:. on. allays puin,curou wind colic, liiieu hot tlo
Tho tinjje of sorrow f^ives cduc <t)
the sweetness of joy.
FITS, St . Vitus' Dance : N ervous Disoases per
mauently cured by Dr. Kline's Ureat Nerve
Restorer. trial bottle ?nd treatise free.
Dr. II. It. Ivliiii', Ld.,!*:)! Arch St., Pliila., Pa.
Lone Native's Reckoning.
The train had slopped for water
nt a little station in the country.
The papsenger with the skull cap,
seeing a lone native standing on the
station platform, addressed him.
"Farmers around here wteni to have
been cutting a good deal of hay this
anornlng," he said.
"Yes, sir," answered the native.
"They're taking risks. Don't you
think It looks like rain?"
"Sort o\"
"What do you suppose they will do
U It does rain?"
"1 reckon they'll have sense enough
to go In out of it, mister. "?Chicago
Tribune.
Remedy Worse Than the Disease,
Secretary Bonaparte has received
a letter from a resident of Tvonisiana
suggesting that the United States
thould force "all the loughs, boot-,
leg desperadoes and bad characters
generally" Into a war with "some vic
ious nation," in order that the unde
sirable elements referred to might be
killed off. Secretary 'Bonaparte, in
replying, ?ald that as the correspon
dent did not give his plan In de
tail, he was unablo to givo an opin
ion as to its merits, but he called at
tention to the fact that It had been
the experience in wnrvthat the per
centage of desirable citizens killed was
larger than the percentage of bad
characters removed by the casualties
of an armed conflict.
CRIK1> KASIIiY.
Jfrrvotis Woman Stopped Coffee and
ynit Other Things,
No better practical proof that cof
fee Is a drug can be required than to
note how the nerves become unstrdng
In women who habitually drink It.
Tho stomach, too, rebels nt being
continually drugged with cofTee and
tea ? they both contain the drug
caffeine. Ask your doctor.
An la. woman tells the old story
thus:
"I had used coffee for six years and
was troubled with headaches, ner
vousness and dizziness. In tho morn
Infc upon rising I used to belch up n
sour fluid regularly.
' Often 1 got so nervous and mis
erable l would cry without the least
teaSon, and 1 noticed my eyesight was
. gutting poor.
"After u&ing Posfutn a while I o'>
. served the headaches left mo and
soVrn fhe belching of sour fluid
stopped (wntor brash from dyspep
sia*. I feel decidedly different now.
and 1 am convinced that It Is because I
I stopped coffee and began to use |
Poltum. 1 can tee better now r y
eyra are stronger.
"A friend of mine did not like Po -
tuin, but wheh I told htr to taaks If
like It eaid on the package, she liked
" It all vigM." Nmia iilv^n by PoxtuM
Co., Battle Creek. Mich. Always boll
Postum well and It will surprise yo.i.
Head the little boo!.*, "The Hond to
Wellvllle," in pkgj. "There'* a rc;;- 1
inn ??
WILLIAMSON'S FUN
for Growing Com Ecumni
cdly and PtofiUbly
? ? ? ?
RETARDING IDEA WORTH TRIAL
A. Searching Review of the Essential
Fntnna of the Method Originated
by Mr. Williamson? After a Care
ful 'Personal^. Examination the
demeon Expert * Reports That
Wherever Tried it Bag Been Found
Superior -Farm en Urged to Ex
perittent with 41 nest Tear.
Clem sou College, S. P? Special.? ?
Pnof. C: t,. Kewoaaa, who recently
visited Darlingtou county and the
Pec-Dee section for the purpose of in
vestigating the plan of.growing corn
originated by Mr. Mclver William*
son, an aceodnt of his visit having
been printed fn The News and Cour
ier at the time, has completed his re
port on the subject. The correspond
dent of Tho News and Courier hss
been permitted to copy the report,
which will have great interest for
planters in all parts of the State (as
well as adjoining States). In part
it is as follows:
The peculiar or csseutial William
son plan features are:
1. Deep and thorough preparation
of seed hod. The foil is not only
broken to fully twice the depth to
which it is usually broken, but is
broken much more thoroughly than
is the custom.
2. Deep planting of the seed. The
seed are placed four to six inchcs be
low the soil level and almost or quite
in contact with the sutimil, but cover
ed to the usual depth. Thia aids in
"stunting" or. retarding the growth
[of the young corn and of grasses and
weeds as well, sinec very nearly all
the soil proper has been ploughed
[away from the corn row and into the
middles, and no fertiliser has been
applied.
3. Infrequent and partial cultiva
tion in early stages of growth. This
I is contrary to popular belief and
practice and Mr. Williamson styles
it "the most difficult point in the
whole process," requiring experience
and judgment "to know jnst how
much the stalk should be stunted, and
plenty of nerve is required to hold
back your torn when your neighbors,
who fertilize at planting time an.l
cultivate rapidly, have corn twice tho
size of yours."
4. An increase of 200 per cent or
more in the number of stalks per
acre. With rows fix 1 feet the Wil
liamson plan has a little more than
7,300 stalks per acre against a lit t lo
more than 2,900 if planting is done
5x3 feet, in accordancc with the or
dinary practice. Theoretically, this
would give 73 and 29 bushels pe?
acu\ respectively, ami it seems, from
o\:kienee nt hand, that it is borne out
in practice, assuming that each stalk
will produce an ear, and one hundred
ears will shell a bushel of grain.
5. Postponing application of ferti
lizers until corn is given its second
cultivation. In ordinary practice this
would be about the time corn should
be worked the third time. The stalk
lias been cheeked or "stunted" as de.
sired, and the fertilizer is applied
when the plant needs it for the devel
opment of the ear.
0. Intentional retardation of early
growth of the stalk until its size ii?
roduccd one-half or one-fourth its
normal development.
7. Augmented development of the
ear (following retardation in stalk
development,) by cultivation and
heavy nplicationa of fertilizers madi
at appropriate interval*.
Since the Williamson plan corn is
planted 4,lo 0 inches below the level,
and is laid by 4 to 6 inches above the
level, there is 8 to 12 inches of the
stnlk below the soil surface. Tho
stalk roots or brace roots are below
the surface when the crop i& laid by,
and probably perform their nutri
ive functions better than would be of
u part of them were exposed to the
n i r.
Amounts of Fertiliser.
Mr. Williamson recommends the
following amounts of fertilizers ap
plied to an acre:
For 50 bushels of corn per acre:
Two hundred pounds of cotton seed
meal, 200 pounds of acid phosphate,
400 pounds of acid phosphate, 400
pounds of kainit, 125 pounds of ni
trate soila, 925 pounds, costing about
$9. ^
For 100 bushels of corn per acre:
400 pounds of cotton seed meal, 40C
pounds of acid phosphate, 800 pound*
of kainit, 300 pounds of nitrate of
soda. 1,900 pounds, costing about $19
The total cost of fertilizers, culti
vation, etc., for producing 50 bushel#
on one acre would vary fram $15 to
$20, and for producing .100 bushel?
on one acre from $25 to $30. These
valuations are based on the market
price of the fertilizers (assuming tin
acid phosphate to be 14 per ccnl
goods) and the average price of labor
The cost of labor varies in different
parts of the State and even on adja
cent farms. .
If the cow pea crop grown with the
corn produces one ton of hay, this
crop, if left on. and in the ground,
would add to if about $12 worth of
nitrogen^ phosphoric acid and potash
If the eo? pea crop would produc;
two tons of hay, this crop left on n;><1
in the ground would add $24 worth ol
these fertilizer ingredients. How
ever, the value of the cow pea foi
feeding purposes is double its valuf
, for fertilizing purposes. If judicious
ly fed to animals this hav will hav?
a feeding value of about $24 per ton
and if all the excreta is saved and
returned to the soil bet ween '80 am!
90 per >ent ($1020 per torn) of th<
fertilizing value of the cow pes ha\
will be given back to the laud. At
ordinary crop of cow i?ea?< may l><
made to pay the cost <?tf cultivating
I the corn, or probably the cost of tin
' fertilizer. A good crop ftbould paj
for both.
to fither aa much cwpmtm dfttpl
m possible as as to biTt WilliuMpy
plan torn yields that mifht justly W
?onpircd with yiaMs from th? ordi
nary method. It as highly deeirabb
that #s far as possible, and without
prejudicing either, Jhe two crops for
comparison be grown on the same
character of land and planted at tha
same time, and thst the treatment
snd surroundings of each differ in no
way except to the peculiar or es
sential features of difference exist*
ing between the two plsns or method!
Reports of some three dozen fanners
who have this year given the Wil
liaraston- plan a test have been
brought ' to the notice of the writer.
Some of these were not considered
definite enough for consideration, but
twenty-eight reported either a com
parison of yields fron^ crops grown
this yesr by both plsns or gave yields
secured from the ordinary plan in the
past on the same laud. The two low
est yields reported from the ordinary
methods were seven snd ten bushels
per acre. The two highest yields re
ported from the same method were
forty-five and fifty bushels per acre.
The two lowest yields reported from
the Williamson plan Mere twenty
seven and thirty bushels per acre.
The two highest yilds reported from
the same plan were one hundred bush
els per acre. The yield from twenty
eight reportiug both the ordiuary and
the Williamson plan compared gives
an average of 23.25 bushels per acre
for the former and bushels per
acre for the latter. These twenty
eight show a remarkable average dif
ference of 33.17 more bushels per
aero in favor of the Williamson plan,
an increase of 142 per cent.
It cannot, however, in justice to
either method, be said that these com
parisons indicate the actual differ
ence between the Williamson plan
and the oi'dinary method. Many of
the reports give the number of bush
els per acre in round numbers, indi
cating that the yields were estimated
rather than actually determined. In
a number of cases the yield in 1906
from the Williamson plan was com
pared with the yield secured from the
name land when it was iast in corn,
the compared crops not having been
grown the same year. There may be
other sources of error. On the other
hand, a large majority of farmers
who have tried the Williamson plan
now enthusiastically accept it and it
is the sensation in the communities
where the plan has been consistently
followed. It is hoped that every far
mer in the State will give it a fair
and impartial trial in 1907.
THI T MARKETS
Prevailing Prices of Cotton,
Grain and Produce
General Cotton Market.
(ialveston, steady 10 3-S
New Orleans, steady 10 3-10
Mobile, linn 10
Savannah, firm 0 '1-4
Charleston, steady J) 5-8
Wilmington, steady 0 3-4
Charlotte, steady 0 !W
Norfolk, steady 10 1-1
Baltimore, nominal \ .10 1-2
New York, steady.. .. ? 1 0.(1")
Boston, steady v . . . . 10.65
Philadelphia, quiet 10.90
Houston, steady 10 3-8
Augusta, steady 10 5-8;
Memphis, steady 10 1-4
St. Louis, quiet 10 5-8
Louisville, firm 10 1-2
Baltimore Producc.
Baltimore, Special ? Flour dull, un
changed. Wheat quiet, spot contract
73 .'1-4 to 74; steamer No. 2, red 09
3-4 to 00.
Corn firmer, spot new 47 3-4 to
47 7-8; steamer mixed 45 to 45 1-8;
new Southern white 45 1-2 to IS.
Oals sleadv; No. 2, white 40 to
40 1-2; No. ;} do :to to 31) 1-2 ; No. 2
mixed 30.
Wye Hi 111 : No. 2 Western domestic
70 to 77. Butter steady, unchanged ;
fancy imitation 25 to 27; do cream
ery 33 to 31: store packed 10 to 21.
Kggs lirm 20. Cheese active un
changed; large 14 1-8; medium 14 3-8
pmal I 14 5-8.
Sugar steady and unchanged;
coarse granulated and tine #5.00.
New York Produce.
Flour steady but dull. Hve flour
steady. Buckwheat flour dull.
Buckwheat steady. Cornmeal quiet.
Hve steady. Wheat, spot irregular;
No. 2, red nominal. Options .1-2 to
5-8c. net lower. May 83 5-8; .Inly
8.1; December 80 7-8.
Corn, spot steady ; No. 2, 52 1t2
elevator. Options unchanged. Jan
uary 51 1-4; May 50 1-2 .
Oats, spot firm, mixed 30 to 30 1-2.
Beef firm. CutmeatH steady. Lard
easy; Western prime $0.40; refined
barely steady. Pork steady. Tallow
steady. Petroleum steady. Rosin
firm. Turpentine Hrm. Mice steady.
Molasses steady. Sugar, raw steady;
fair refining 31-1(1; centrifugal 90
test It 0-10; molasses sugar 2 13-1 H.
Kcfincd steady. Coffee, sjsit steady;
Wio No. 7 7 1-8 t<> 7 1-4; Santos No.
I 8 to 8 1-4. Mild steady; Cordova
!> l'i 12 1-2. Futures 5 |M>ints lower.
Butter Hrm, unchanged. Cheese
quiet ; State full cream October best
) :t 1-2 to 14. Kggs quiet, unehanged
Chicago Grain Market.
The comparative siuallue?* of
'?'.'?a i anees for the week and a report
lh><t the winter wheat crop is in good
condition, caused a week feeling in
tb" wheat- market beve. At
the close wheat for May delivery
??I/ 1-2 to 5-8. Corn was unchanged.
Omu were a shade higher. Provisions
v eu- *? to 7 .1-2 to 15 higher.
Cotton Seed Oi|.
Cotton seed oil vaa easier Undef
I'uer offering*. Prime crudt f. o. b.
nt ills 32 1-2; prime summer yellow
42 1*2; prime white nominal; prime
winter yellow nominal,
' . # '
Husula lias cjgui) ?u general Uvlf
itft lo ? j eir,
Ia all ?UtkHM of life, whoa* vigor and
vitality m?y have been usders>?n?d and
broken-down by over- work, exacting
?oeHU dutiee, Ike too frequent bearing of
children, or other caueee, will And In Dr.
Pleroe'a Favorite PreeeripUon the most
potent, invigorating restorative strength
giver ever devteed for their special bene
flk Nursing jnothere wlKR nd It especial
ly valuableuTaoataining ah ~ ' ?
and promotlng^ui dtoindant
for the child. ^Expt
wlN And It a prtee!ees\?^_
system for baby's coming and rauftring
the ordeal comparatively painless?* It
uei icate. bWi lil^Weak women, who
suffer from frequent headaches, back
ache, dragging -down distress low down
In the abdomen, or from painful or Irreg
ular monthly periods, gnawing or dis
tressed sensation in stomach, dizzy or
faint spells, see imaginary specks or spotc
floating before eyes, have disagreeable,
pelvic catarrhal drain, prolapsus, ante
version or retro-version or other displace
ments of womanly organs from weakness
of parts will, whether they experience
many or only a few of the above symp
toms, find relief and a permanent cure by
uslnr faithfully and fairly persistently
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription.
This world-famed specific for woman's
weaknesses and peculiar ailments la a
Sure glyceric extract of the choicest na
ive. medicinal roots without a drop of
alcohol in Its make-up. All its ingredi
ents printed In plain English on its bottle
wrapper and attested under oath. Dr.
Pierce thus invites the fullest Investiga
tion of his formula knowing that it will
be found to contain only the best agent*
[known to the most advanced medical
science of all the different schools of prac
tice for tho cure of woman's peculiar
weaknesses and ailments.
If yon want to know more about tho
composition and professional endorse
ment of tho "Favorite I*rescrlptlon " send
postal card request to Dr. R. V. Pierce,
lluffalo, N. Y., for his free booklot treat
ing of same.
You can't afford to accept as a substi
tute for this remedy of knomi nnnjumlthm
a secret nostrum qf unknown composi
tion. Don't do It.
Better steal a man's arooris than his
highest hopes.
TORTITRKI) WITH URAVF.!*
Since Using Doan'r. Kidney Pills Not
a Single Stone Has Formed.
Capt. S. L. Crute, Aclj*. Wm. Watts
Caui]?, U. C. V., Roar.oke, Va., says:
"I suffered a ion;;,
long time with my
back, anil felt
draggy and Use
less and tired all
the time. 1 lost
from my .isual
weiaiit, 223, to
170. Urinary pas
sage? were too
frequent, and I
have had to got
ii|> often at night.
T hail headache".
find dizzy spells also, but my worst
suffering was from renal colic. After
I began using Doan's Kidney Pills 1
passed a gravel atone as big as a
bean. Since then I have never hail
an attack of gravel, and have picked
tip to my former health and weight.
1 am a well man. ar.d give Dean's
Kidney Pills credif. for It."
Sold by all dealer?. f>0 cents a
box. Fosler-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
N. Y.
Makers of farming machinery haw
decided to wage hitter war against
the Steel Trust and will ask Federal
aid..
To Cure a Cold in Ono Day
Takn Laxaiivo Bromo Uuinine Tablet*.
Druggists refund money if it fails to cure.
E. W. Grove's signature m <Jn each box. 26a
"A Miss Is As Good as a Mile."
Wo have all used the saying. "A
miss is as good us a mile;" yet it id
doubtful If any know the origin of
this proverb.
Before the days of the great
Charlemagne, when King Pepin ruled
the Prankish Empire, there dwelt two
friends, Amis and Amlle. According
to the story of Turpin, these men
were so strongly attached to each
other that Amile risked his life to
save the life and fortune of Amis, and'
later, When Amile was suffering from
leprosy, Amis sacrificed his own
children in order that his friend might
be bathed in their blood and cured.
Thus came that peculiarly true
proverb which will no doubt remain
with us until the end of, time.
Send Him There.
A senator from a central Weaterri
State scught an interview with the
President, asking him to appoint to
a foreign consulate an npplieant to
whom the senator was In some way
bound, but who was heartily dlrllked
by reason of his offensive persistence
In -seeking favors. r
"Whore do you want him s<jnt?"tho
senator was asked.
At this the senator took a step or
two to the center of the room, whero
rtocd a ilarge globe. Putting ono
arm around It as far as he could
reach, the senator sal'!:
"I don't know what locality my An
ger touches, but please send him
there!"
roSTlIM CEREAL CO., LTD.
Ciuaranlce On Their Products.
We warrant and guarantee that all
packages of Postum Cereal. Grape^
K'uts and Elijah's Manna hereafter
sold by any jobber or retailer, com
ply with the provisions of the Na
tional Pure Food Law, and are not
and shall not be adulterated or mis
branded within the meaning of" said
Act of Congress approved June 30,
1 i? 0 H . and entitled. "An act for pre
^ntlng the manufacture, sale or
transportation of adulterated or mis
brunded or poisonous or deleterious
foods, drugs, medicines, liquors, and
for regulating traffic therein for
other purposes'."
? Postvm Ckrfat. Co., Ltp.
C. W. Post, Chairman,
Battle Creek, Ml^-h,
Dec 12, 190C.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this lit'n day of December, 1900,
Bxnjamin F, Rnn,
Notary Public. i
My commission expires July l, 19 07,
Our goods are pure, they alwayt j
havt been and always will b?, they j
are not mis-branded. We have el- j
ways since the beginning of our buai- 1
ness, printed a truthful statement on
the package of the ingredients con
tained therein and w# stand back vf i
every pack sic. ?
\
What JoyThey Bring
To Every Home
as with Joyous hearts and smiling faces th$y romp and play ? when In health ? and
how conducive to health the games in which they indulge, the Outdoor life they
enjoy, the cleanly, regular habits they should be taught to form and the wholesome
diet of which they should partake, now tenderly their health should be preserved,
not by constant medication, but by careful avoidance of every medicine of an Injuri
ous or objectionable nature, and If at any tlmfe a remedial agent is required, to assist
nature, only those of known excellence should be used ; remedies which are pure
and wholesome and truly beneficial in effect, like the pleasant laxative remedy.
Syrup of Figs, manufactured by the Qalifornla Fig Syrup Co. Syrup of Figs has
come into general favor In many millions of well informed families, whose estimate
of its quality and excellence Is based upon personal knowledge and use.
Syrup of Figs has also met with the approval of physicians generally, because
they know It Is wholesome, simple and gentle In Its action. We inform all reputa
ble physicians as to the medicinal principles of Syrup of Figs, obtained, by an
original method, from certain plants known to them to act most beneficially and
presented In an agreeable syrup in which the wholesome Californian blue figs are
used to promote the pleasant taste ; thereiore it is not a secret remedy and hence
we are free to refer to all well Informed physicians, who do not approve of patent
medicines and never favor indiscriminate self-medication.
Please to remember and teach your children also that the genuine Syrup of Figs
always has the full name of the Company ? California Pig Syrup Co. ? plainty
printed on the front of every package and that it is for sale in bottles of one size
only. If any dealer offers any other than the regular Fifty cent size, or having
printed thereon the name of any other company, do not accept it. If you fail to get .
the genuine you will not get its beneficial effects. Every family should always have
a bottle on hand, as it i3 equally beneficial for the parents and the children,
whenever a laxative remedy is required.
OrorU
HOC TAVI n D ' 0 ? ? ?1 y for
Uol IRi LUn 0 coughs, coids, LaGriPPe
Cherokee ?Remedy of Sweet Gum and Mullein
? | pi | IS OFFRRRD TO
BeS k I BJP worthy
fa !? fan 8 VOUNO PEOPl.lt
W? e nrneatljr request nil joung person*. no
matter Iiott limited their meann or edue&tlon.
Who <1ri?lre a thorough hualneaa training
? ml good position, to write at once for ovr
o it k at tiai f-h ati oKrr.B. Hneee?a. inrietiend
enec and probable Fortune guaranteed. Don't
SKI. AT? W HIT K. TO-l?AT.
(>a.-Aln. Dns. CnllrRf, Mncon.Ga.
HICKS*
CAPUDINE.
IMMEDIATELY CURES
HEADACHES
Bre*K* up COLDS
IN O TO 13 HOURS
TrUi Bottle 10c. Al Drai?Mj
J To help men to se<^ God you mus!
i see thorn through Him.
NO RELIEF FOR 15 YEARS.
All Sort* ?f Henicdics Failed to Cure
Kczrinu ? Sufferer Tried Cutic urn
and is Entirely Cured.
"1 have had eczema for over fifteen
rears, and have tried all sorts of remedies
to relieve me, but without avail. I slated
my rase to one of my friends and lie
recommended the Culicnru Remedies. I
bought them with the thought that they
would he unsuccessful, as with the others
Hut nfter lining them for a few weeks I
noticed to my surpriso that the irritation
mid peeling of the skin gradually de
creased. and finally, after using five cakes
of (,'utieura Soap and two boxes of Cnti
cum Ointment it disappeared entirely. 1
feel now like a new nmn, and I would
gladly recommend these remedies to all
who are afflicted with skin diseases. Dnvid
JJInm. Box A, Bedford Station, N. Y.,
Nov. 6, 1003."
Tliey who know llim as Jpsue will
not fear His as Judge.
Piles Cured In 0 to 14 Days.
Pa io Ointment is guaranteed to cure any
case of Itchi n R, B1 inn, Bleed in g or Prot nidi nj<
Piles in 6 to 14 days or money refunded. 60c.
It takes more tlinn s.-nse ol' supe;
iority to make n saint.
Itch cured in 30 minutes, bv Woolford's
Sanitary Motion; never fails. Sold by Drug
gists. Mail orders promptly filled bv Dr.
E. DetcbonMed.Co.,Crawfofdsville,Ind. 51.
Of all men sailors suffer most" from rheu
matism.
CABBAGE Plants! CELEfcY Plants!
?il l nil kind* <?f RunU-n ]>InnU.i'nn now fjrnlsli u'l tin I* of o.iMinijo
plants, isrown In the ?lr i.n t w|:l ?in i t nr?.>?t co "I. '.rmntroin
N'i il?nf lh< niiot rrll*l)i? MrilMiirn, We u*? th" w.nn- pan:* on our
thiMi-ao't ?ore truck farm I'.anr* ctrrfully council nn-l pr -p rlv rack
??>! <"el? rv r?nclv l??t of D??. U'ttuco.oi imi nn I lU-rt piun ?. sauio
time or earlier. flrduoAl ox pre* i rates promlne l.w 1)1 -li.when ??(Tfi tire,
will Klve ii? i?i poio<-nt. Ie.? tlinn mrr<'ii ?ii'.l-M i ?te? I'm-e- mmiIII->m
SI. Su per thoiikani, larv* lot #!.<*) in iLSifrihiuiuni. I*'. II. ,M>g
B<'tt?. Ar ii>yt >n Whli?-.H|>ln? <'i: -iunl>?-r Sn il i-'.-oi.tii iriHinu,
f.O. B, Mev'KMt*. S. ?*. Hie l l.lreil S'tRtos Acrk'llliiiral t -r|.tn :*uri:t
hanrstkblKheil an Exi?T!mMit:il Hlnl|.?n on ?.Ur :i rim t > .1 ??!. .i?
?r rrprunif* fl?i *<*iAliy < alma***. tin* refill* of thrM??>xi>?rlmnif ^ wo %v.|? !??? i?! iim-.I to
tiro you at any 4.m?.-\our* re.itCtfully.-X. H. maTCU COU1A.S V. AIKfcur/l T?i C. ?.
SAM JO
9
LIFE AND SAYINGS
itv ii ik w 1 1 !?:
APVVFQ WAMrrn Avvtii-. lite ciiiMint: uti.i rv Si ikI i(V for ?'hu\ji>
AUUlllO TT lin 1 FilJ Out lit mid <VnU?u?t 'i>t lcrrll?"?
IIIk Itouli. 7\l(l, I'rlrr sii no
C'lrviilHta o.
J. B. NICHOLS & CO,,
ATLAN TA
OA.
CABBAGE PLANTS FOR SALE f
I niii now tirri.nroil to (III or.lrra for iny Cole!>ri\t?'<t
CAHHAGK rl.AN'is in i?n> (|uautity <tr?irt"l.
KAHI.Y .1KRSP.Y WAKKKIKI.O- K.irUi-n nn ll-.st
tun* hcmdrr, ouinll t?po.
CIIARIJCSTON WAKKFIKM> Ai>o.it t?n il??? l.iler
than K?rl? Jor*<>> alto a mtv lie*.l? r of fluo ?l/o.
| KI7CVKHSION ? Hoft known Mir<- his* li*r; v.irirt
i of lari;?* tl.it calilin^1. I;?i# r t lir.n ( !mi !? .? u V :?!.? Im I I.
i 'I h'. ??* l-JfihtM .*? re r;*om t *?i? wt \ ir? t? <1 ? r r.<4
| piown in llico| i n ..ii'.-ivl Mill rt i) J ? ? \* !?? i i-M iih?
| out Injur* A H ? r.!??rs nrr fJlr I f i ???!' t !:#? i j ii'C I ? ?<?
tlir.t I i.m i^in,: f?-r m.. i it?nsiv4> f.irtuu. ? at
i Ufudu n Kiinr
Prir*c? f. o. I>. horo. rnckoil hi liklit I 'Ui a:
flOO for Sl.OO. l.OOO to 5,000 nt 9I.A0 per M. A.OOO to lO.OOrt nt 91.35 por Bf,
&l>c<'ial price* on In rfrcr quant iti?*n. All ord<%r? rlilppf'tl O. O. I> when imt m i ompnr.ii'il l?> remittance.
ICHAS. M. GIBSON
I IT n man is <*nllo<l lo minister to
I the needs of men lie is ealled to know
I the natures of men.
Hogless Lard
None anywhere near so
good, so pure, so eco
nomical, so satisfactory.
U. 6. Government Inspected.
Rio MONEY MAUI: t>vnf?nta arlllnt*rtr
" "KKKVi: IIATTKKIKV' at ?S OU icll
ono Of two n <tay ynu iniikr H flltjra tvitjri,
ivhl'f 1 A to MA urf ??l?l In onf dny by u It vo
liitalllnv ?|fnl. Willr for unrt It-til n ra.
NKRVK BATTKKV COMrV.Mnn Ohio.
Youngs island, S. C.
Light SAW HILLS
LATH AND SlIIHGLE MACHINES
SAWS AND SUPPLIES, STEAM AND
GASOLINE ENGINES.
Try LOMBARD, Al IS^fTA
No Limit.'
You too would have to build
IdgKcr I ?a i r.s If you would
only Jioun to rmt-on niul "in
crcaEo your yitiue ytr aero"
r?y cnriclni'K \ our Foil cu rt fccclipjr
your plunto wnu tliat woLutr-^ciLc
r,
Virginia-Carolina Fertilizer.
It lia? betn 1 lie t roil. ci.<:gug gucccps
of inniiy 1 it t morn nil over tlio f oiitli,
who started I H'o witli only n li w nercfl
und u ono-liortc plow. Now.utier using
thi'BO fertilizers iortniiny j ? iup. tlumo
farmers nro rich. lt< n<l what tliry Buy in
our almanac. Ahk > <>ur dialer lor it, or
send i>e. iu stamps to i r. y ccHcl wrap
ping and poMogo on n coj y. Jlo Miro
nnd ufk for V JrKit"ia-<'iir.>iiva let till
zero, aud accoptuo substitute. .
Virginia-Carolina Ciicmlcni Co. ,
Hichrnon'!, V?. Atlanta, (la.
NorU Ik, N il. Havaimah, (in.
l)ut lam, N. C, Mont joinery, Ala.
<;ha? ?cBton, H. C. Momplii?, 'J con.
ilalsl aiore, Md. bhreveport, La.
Increase Your
Yields Per A.ci'0
In almost overy houfc there is
? room that tlio heat from tho
other stovos or f urnace fails to
rcacli. It may be a room on
the "weath?fM eMc, or one having no lirat
connection. It may be n colrl hallway. No innt
ter la what part of the house ? whether room or
hallway? it can soon bo imuio snug and co*y with ?
PERFECTION
Oil Heater
(Equipped wltli Smokeless Device)
Unlike ordinary oil heaters the Perfection gives ?atU9?etion
always. First and foremost it is absolutely safe ? -vou cannot
turn the wick too high or too lotr. Gives intense heat without
amoke or amell because equipped with stnokeles* devicc.
Can be easily carried from i<v>ui to room. As easy
to operate a* t. lamp. Ornamental as well as useful.
Made in two finiahes ? nickel nud japan. Brans oil fount
l>eautifo11y cmbowed. Hold* 4 quart* of oil and burn* 9
hour*. There's real aatiafactiou in a Perfection Oil Heater.
Uvrry beater warranted. If not .'it your dealer's write our
nearest agency for descHptiva circular. J
tl. ? T inakea the home bright.
A^AT/y^ I ,A1T1D I? lUe aafeat and be?t lamp
jfiOtlrCr A~ralii^? fof ,ti.foua<| h0M?el?0ld
use. Gi v?f a dear. ateady
light. Fltlfed with j?te?t
Unproved burner. Made of briM 1'irou*l?out and nickel
V\rrv latnn warranted. ttuliuMe fst library, fllmog room,
tixrlor or 1<e?'roorn. If ?ot at vo< tr <1r *1? r'? write to aenrest agiflcy.
BTANDARK* OIL COMFANY, ' I
So. l-'07.
fofm White &, Co,
LOUISVILLE, KV.
I ?UMItl. .<3 H3J
HlgtiMt mirltl | fir?
p?M fnr row
FURS
and Hides,
Wool no
>o ux i U(\. 4<j'r'?. >1 nan
ONARCII STUMP
PULlfRS: !!!:;!?
I rc( tn Ji I ii meter,
'?tinrnnMpii r.,i i,? um.rntv
Su Ofubt' T i o.l, cno ! r <??.(*.
Dropsy
CURED
i - 1 v a a
(Vu I cfc
f! Oiler.
Remove* all ?w?Ulnsr In R lo io
day* ; e iffct ? a prrnmn< i,t c.ira
In joto ftodayt. Tri;il lrcat;? 'ii|
jrlvfnfref. Nothltifrr -n h? ?s<i r.r
Wru? Of. H. II. Qreori's Ssnr
9??ot*i!?!i, Pox a Atlanta, da,