The people. (Camden, S.C.) 1904-1911, January 24, 1907, Image 4
HOUSEHOLD FRIEND.
Pb-ru-na
for i
Catarrh,
Coughs,
Grip.
A
Peruna is a household frit- il l in mir*
Win a million homes. Thin number t?
increasing every day. iVruu t /ins become
<? household tiimi a// o per the English
tj faking world. It is an old trird remedy
Jo.- all ralarrhul diseases of the head,
tAroat, lungs, stomach, kidn -js, bladder
and female organ*.
A?k You r Druggist for Frrc Vcruna
Al nmnar for 1907.
Peruna is sold bv your local drujr
Huy a bottle today.
Jota White & Co.
LOUISVILLE. KY.
FURS
and Hides. 1
_ VmIh
?rt?bll?h?l 133T
N4hrr>*
Carolina Cement Co.
ATLANTA. CII KI.KNTOX,
BlltMINfill AM, NKW OKI.KANM.
LIME, CEMENT, ETC.
V*Bil riut?r Hnp|)ltnt. r?rtill?fr Hpo Ontnlog.
HiCHr ftlilT COITtD ASPHALT R00F1HB,
I. 5 *nil Mr, for rtnrnf, ItMlilpncw, \Vni?houw?.
IlMtflr, Oh?Mit>er th.in f~uitik-l<-ii aiwl ? tlwfr It. Hiring.
B.iin|>Jea, |<rloiH ixlilir*) UI'IT. (1.
f.OVTIIKKN RA II.KOA II TBAIMNO
% M'tKHll. IT* iical irnt in - in l< l?-Kr?i>iiy.
. . st.ilum AtfiilR1 w..rk iimm! ilnlly liv lollf" <1
MK' U?i> In ' |*?rfni|iiiinoo of ilirlr ililty iluHe*.
MuiiiihkI iiiIcm a<lo|.|?><l l>y nil f.tinlHtil rullwuy
(-niii|>unlrt. Kat roml HOrni:nt liu l'i < v?r< ilciutl
fintii dully. w. <kly to utonililt r?-|>oi-t , Wiltons
for our in w IW) cutnloRuf i.ii i |> Ice lid.
L. J. Whisk M..iiu4?t. II v SMnii Pr'uclpal.
I'XKi 1-i.Mnlii St. ?'<> uuili'ii < olumliU. S C.
I'll. .ii,. i/.o tlunil 1/"M^ l)l?lun;*?! No. liil'.
BIO MONEY MAD)', hr ncenl* ?rlllfi&onr
"SF.KV K HATTKKIE*" ?? OomI*.
? nr or Iito m il i y yon make ?* ?l*y* **?*'?>
ivklle 1ft to lift lire ?ol?t In one day by ? Iito
kuatllm B(Fnt. Write for j?nrtlculur?.
VERVE IlATTtllY CUM P' * ?Llo* OHIO.
So. 4-' 07.
SSrS! Thompson's EyeWater
HICKS*
CAPUDINE
CURES
ALL ACHE8
Aod NarvonsBMB
Trial bottle IN AldrofttorM
Some Kansas Legislator can win
fame and gratitude by amending the
gamo law so as to provide a closed
season for the innocent by-Mauder.?
Alchi.?on Globe,
To Cure n Cohl In Ono Pay
Takt Laxative Bromo Oulnino Tablets.
DruggM* refund money if it fails to cure.
E, W. Urove's sigunture in on each box. 25a
No one so sure but he may miss. ?
Dutch. ,
Mm. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children
teething, softens thegums, reducesinflamma
tion, allays pain, cureu wind colic, ".Jfie a bottle
Vice begins in mistake and ends in
ignominy. ? The Rambler.
Itch cured in 30 minute* bv Woolford's
Sanitary Motion; never fuils. Sold by Drug
gist*. Mail orderx promptly fllted by Pr.
B. PetchonMed.Oo.,(Jrawfords\illc,Ind. fl.
Of Jill men sailors suffer most from rheu
mat ism.
WOIII.IV8 1VONI>KR COTTON
A new 6pect"*: first sold last spring ; WM
planted by 100 different farmers ; has pro
duoed from 2 to ft bales per acre; bi?hly pro
lific; big boll, small eeed, good staple; K.
Humphreys, Godwin A Co., Mcmphis.Tenn.
No thoroughly occupied man was
ever miserable. ? Italian.
FITS, St. Vit tis'Pn nee : N ervous I >ihenso* per
manently cuhmI by Dr. Kline's Uroat Nerve
Restorer, ftf trial brittle and trentiiw free.
Dr. II. R. Kline, L*1..98t ArchBt., Fhtla., Pa.
Sir (i. Wilcox says a wife should put
lt< t into every kiss she ? ?/iv?? her
husband. Of course, but we also like
Marion Harlaud's idea of putting
lots of love in the bnttcreakes. ?
Houston Post.
fkenfnAaa ?'rniw' tie ('nr? I
brlocalapplleatloDsaHthoy oannot reach the
dlseaeed port Ion of thoear. Tborelt only one
wav to cure deufnos*, ami that Is liv '?onstl
tuttonal remedies, l3 oaf atss Is caused by an
inflamed condition o( thu mucous lining of
the Eustachian lube. When this tube Isln
flamed you have a t umbling sound or Imper
fect hearing, and when It l< ?nttr?ny closed
poafnoas is the result, and unlets the Inflam
mation cau lw takeu ou. aod il l- tubo re
stored to its normai conditlou, hearing will
be destroyed torever. Mne oases out of tea
are caused r>y eatarrb , wfclch Is nothing but an
Inflamed POlidllloQ oi the mucous rurface*.
^e will giw on<? hundred f'ollars lor any
ease ol 1 >eafnean(< ausi d t>v eutanh > t hat onn*
not be eurcd by t a.l's(.nt?rriiCure. fend for
drealar* ire*. V.J.I'bvxkv 4 co./loledo, O.
by 1 raw Ista, 1bc,
A TtWtmUy J?W? i<u oooatlvailoa.
REASONS IN PLENTY
The Nresfclent "Shows Cause"
- For Dismissing Troops
SENDS SENATE SPECIAL MESSAGE
In a Special Me? go to Congroes the
Chief Executive Submit* a Lengthy
Letter From Secretary Tmft, De
tailing a Further Investigation Into
the Murderous Conduct of the No
Revokes That Clause of the Older,
gro Troops ? Admits That He Went
Too Far in Barring Discharged
Soldiers From Civil Service, and
hut Bars Culprits From Be-Enlist
as "Midnight Assassins."
Washington, Special ? President
Roosevelt, on Monday, sent to Con
fess a special messaee regarding the
Brownsville incident, which gives ad
ditional evidence collected by Assis
tant Attorney General Purdy and Ma
jor Blocksom, who were sentr to Texas
by the President to investigate the
affair. The President submitted
with hia message various exhibits, in
cluding maps of Browusville and
Fort Brown, a baudoler, 33 empty
shells, seven ball cartridges, picked
up in the streets a few hours after
the shooting; three steel-jacketed
bullets and some scraps of the cast
ings of other bullets picked out of
the houses into which they had been
tired. The President declares that
the evidence is positive .that the out
rage of August 13 was committed by
seme of the colorod troops that have
been dismissed and that some op all
of the individuals in the three com
panies of the Twenty-fifth Infantry
had knowledge of the deed and have
shielded the guilty ones. The negro
troops are referred to by the Presi
dent in his message as "midnight
assscssins,', and he declares that very
few if any of the soldiers dismissed
_4 4 without honor" could have been
ignorant of what occurred. That
part of the order which barrred the
the soldiers from all civil employ
ment under the government, is revok
ed by the President. This clause, the
President says, was lacking in vali
dity. The discharged troops, how
ever, will be forever barred from en
listing ir. the army or navy and as to
this the President says that "there
is no doubt of my constitutional and
legal power." *
Secretary Taft'a report giving the
sworn testimony of witnesses, is
transmitted with the message. Tho
testimony of fourteen eye-witnesses
is given and the President declares
that the evidence is conclusive that
the weapons used were Springfield
rifles now used by United States
troops, including tho negro troops who
were hi the garrison at Brownsville.
The President's message 'follows
in part :
To the Senate:
In my message to the Senate treat
ing of the dismissal, without honor,
of certain named members ?f tho
i.hree companies of the Twenty-fifth
Infantry, 1 gave the report of the of
ficers upon which the dismissal was
based. These reports were made in
accordance with the custom in such
cases; for.it would of course, be im
possible to preserve discipline in the
army save by pursuing precisely the
course that in this case was pursued.
Inasmuch, however, as in the Senate
question was raised as to tho suf
ficiency of tho evidence, I deemed it
wise to sond Major Blockson and
Assistant Attorney (Joneral Purdy to
Brownsville to make a thorough in
vestigation on the ground in reference
to tho matter. 1 herewith transmit
Secretary Taft's report and testimony
taken under oath of the various wit
nesses examined in the course of tho
investigation. I also submit various
ixhibits, including maps of Browns
ville and Fort Brown, photographs of
various buildings, a letter from Judge
Parks to his wife, together with a
baudoler, 33 empty shells, seven ball
cartridges nnd four clips nicked up in
the streets of Brownsville within a
few hours after the shooting, three
steel-jacketed bullets nnd some scraps
of tho casings of other bullets picked
out of the houses into which thev had
been fired. A telegram from United
States Commissioner R. B. Creoget, ar
Brownsville, announces that six ad
ditional bullets ? like the others from
Springfield rifles ? taken from build
ings in Brownsville, with supporting
affidavits have since been sent to the
Secretary of War.
The Crime At Brownsville.
It apjwars from the testimony that
on the night of the 13th of August,
1000, several crimes were committed
by som person or persons in the city
of Brownsville. Among these wero
the following:
(A) The murder of Frank Natus.
(B) The assault with intent to kill
the Lieutenant of Police, Domingucz,
whose horse was killed under him and
whose arm was shot so severely that
it had to amputated.
(C) The assault with intent to kill
Mr. and Mrs. Halo Odin and their
lit tip bov, who were in the window
of the Miller Hotel.
<D) The shooting into several pri
vate residences in the city of Browns
ville, three of them containing women
and children.
( K) The shooting ut and slightly
wounding of Pirciadn.
These crimes were certainly com
mitted bv fomcbody.
As to the motive for ihc commis
sion of the ciimrs. it app'jr- that
trouble of a n:<>ie or less t-erious kind
hod occurred between iadividr.al
inembeis "i the eoi:!| ani'v ;ii:<i indi
vidual ojtiy.cn* of H; ,.>\ j'ie. ei.lmi
pati;iif in e-jinpljhif-. vhivii resulted
in tho soldi??* bvhir e.oii'iucd within
the l.roit* of t bo garrison o:j the even
intr of the day in question.
The entire mcsnago together with
'be accompanying documents, prove
conclusively the guilt of the disohor::
I ?d troop* and affirm the President'*
MtttimiWtiiP to ?fmd by hit action
NEW YORK WEALTH I MT tTATE.
But Pennsylvania Lm<i In V?lu? a#
Railroad Property.
SmpaiMd only In Uw value of rail
road property by Ponnaylvaala. the
Btato of Now York waa sbown to ox
ceed all other Btafcea In the extent of
her material posiwlona by a report
laened by the Cenans Bureau covering
the work of an egamlnotion made to
tabulate the "estimated true value ot
Xll property and of specified classes
of property In the United -8txtes."
The work has long been In progress,
rod covers the period up to the close
of 1904, with comparisons of the fig
ures of 1900, a regular census yesr.
This comparison shows an Increase
In the total wealth of the country
from the 1900 figures of $88,517,306,
775 to the 1904 record {breaking total
of $107,104,192,410.
Taking up the several classifies- I
Hons the following figures appear for
Ihe States of Pennsylvania, New York
and New Jersey:
Real property and improvements
New York. ${>,151,979,081; New Jersey,
*1.9000,273,091; Pennsylvbania, $6.591,.
055.583.
Live stock? New York, $189,G22.403;
New Jersey, $32,319,327; Pennsylvania,
$160,190,227.
Farm implements and machinery ?
New York, $58,806,900; New Jersey.
$9,796,532; Pennsylvania, $54,175,943.
Manufacturing machinery, tools and
'mplemenis ? New York. $468,774,
714; Now Jersey, $180,212,427; Penn
iylvania, $.">15,945,638.
Gold anil Silver, coin and bullion
?New York, $412,832,428; New Jersey,
$40,S6n,293; Pennsylvania, $168,383,
753.
Railroads and equipments ? New
York, $898, 222,000; New Jersey.
$333,568,000; Pennsylvania, $1,420,
608.000.
Street railways, telegraphs, tele
phones, Pullman and private cars,
shipping canals, water works, electric
ILerht and power companies ? New
York, $1,151,475,505; New Jersey,
$204,130,498; Pennsylvania. $570,452,
043.
All other wealth, miscellaneous ?
New York, $2,419,290,137; New Jersey,
$534,456,805; Pennsylvania. $1.992,
S09.119. ? Philadelphia Record.
MII.K AND CREAM FOR MARKET.
Our dairy consists of pure bred Jer
seys, and we use our best endeavors
to keep them free from filth. The
card and brush, and sawdust for bed
ding. nre In constant use. The man
ure Is dropped into the basement di
rectly underneath, on which swine
are k<xpt to prevent heating.
The stable !.-? well lighted and ven
tilated, and our cows have always
been free from disease. We have
never lost one except from accident,
and since they have been dehorned
accidents are veiy much less fre
quent. We water but once a day, at
11 a. m., several rods awuy at a
fountain that seldom freezes, supplied
from a warm spring of pure running .
water except in rough weather. Then I
they are watered in the barn from
a deep well. At no time are they left
to shiver in the cold, and they ap
pear to enjoy the exercise. We feed
only at morning and evening. The
first feed in the morning is ensilage,
then mixeii hay after milking. In the
evening, also after milklnig, we feed
hay, oat hay or h'.ingarian after grain
with most satisfactory results, as
they have ample time to masticate
and digest the fame.
We still use the deep setting pro
cess for raising cream and allow
twenty-four hours, and If faithfully
done there will be no butter fat on
th? sklirrnllk. We know by this
season's trial that there is more
money in selling milk at five cents
and cream at twenty cents per quart
than at twenty-five cents per pound
of butter fat, all being taken from
the door. We nre feeding cottonseed
meal all the year round, even at
$1.75 pe>r hundred, with other ap
proved brands, according to the re
quirements of the animal. For tying,
we use one-half Inch rod twelve
Inches long, -with hoops and rings on
each end to drop over the stanchion,
a piece of chain on top of suitable
length with rlnrta between links, and
another piece on the lower end with
out rings with a snap In the end for
fastening, r.na mudo *o correspond
with size of animal to be tiej. I havo
stalls for two, 0110 tied on each aide,
with partings between. With such
chains they cannot molest each oth
er. ? C. E. Chadbjurne, Cumberland
County, Me.
WHITE BREAD
Makes Trouble For People With
-*Weak Intestinal Digestion.
A lady In a Wis. town employed a
physician, who instructed her not to
eat white bread for two years. She
tells the details of her sickness, and
she certainly was a sick woman,
"In the year 1 S R 7 I gave out from
over work, and until 1901 I remained
an invalid in bed a great part of the
time. Had different doctors, but
nothing seemed to help. I suffered
from c.erebro-spinal congestion, fe
male trouble and serious stomach
and bowel trouble. My husband
called a new doctor, and after having
gone without any food for 10 days
the doctor ordered Orape-Nuts for
me. I could eat the new food from
the very flrst mouthful. The doctor
k^pt me on Orapc-Nuts, and the only
medicine was a little glycerine to heal
the alimentary canal.
' When 1 wes up anain doc! or told
mp to eat Grape-Nuts ;wice a day and
no white bread for two years. I got
well in good lime, and have gained
In strength *o 1 can do my own work
n'-nin.
'My brain has been helped so
much, and ? know that the Grape
Nuts food did thir. too I found I
had been made ill because I w?s not
fed right, that is. I did not properly
digest white bread aad some other
fo.id I tried to live on.
"I have never been without Grape
Nuts food #iaco and eat It cvfrv day.
,#ou may publish this letter If you
like, so it will help some one else."
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
(J.eek, Mich. Get tho iittle book,
-Tha Road to ^olivine," in
AWFUL IFTOMF ECZEMA.
Covered With Tdav Iiim Q?aw
Www? PwMta Bltrwpi
Caticnra Dim Sona Aw my.
"Our little
??? ttkh with ?MM or tkt ?m what
the doctor nil H wh. Wo ?]M i> the
family doctor ud ka faro mom tiMito
and said ik? weald bo all right ia a low
days. The wnaa grow worse and wo
called ia doctor No. 3. Ho said she was
teething; u ton M the teeth were
through she wosld be all (i|kt. Bat die
?tiO grew worse. Doctor No. S aaid it wee
eczema. By thia time aba was nothing
but a yellow, gTesaiah core. Well, he aaid
he could help her, so we let him try it
about a week. One morning we discovered
a little yellow pimple on one of bar eye*.
Of course we 'phoned for dcctsr No. 9.
He came over and looked her over and
aaid that he could not do anything more
for her, that we had better take her to
some eye specialist, aince it waa an ulcer.
So we went to Oawego to doctor No. 4,
and he said the eyesight waa gone,
but that he could help it. We thought
we would try doctor No. 5. Well, that
proved the aame, only he charged $10
more than doctor No. 4. We were nearly
discouraged. I saw one of the Cuticura
advertisement r in the paper and thought
we would try the Cuticura Treatment, so
1 went and purchased a set of Cuticura
Remedies, which cost me $1, and in three
days our daughter, who had been aick
about eight montha, ahowed great improve
ment, and in one week all sores had dis
appeared. Of course it could not restore
the eyesight, but if we had u?ed Cuticura
in time 1 am confident that it would have
saved the eye. We think there ia no rem
edy so good for any akin trouble or im
purity of the blood as Cuticura. Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Abbott, R. F. D. No. 9, Ful
ton, Oswego Co., N. Y., August 17, 1906."
A local wit says that he knows
some people who could do you a fav
(t nud make you feel meaner than
?omc others when they turned you
Town. ? (iiles County Record.
The Story of a Medicine.
Its name?' "Golden Medical Discovery"
was suggested by ono of Its most import
ant and valuable ingredients ? Golden
Seal root.
Nearly forty years ago, Dr. Pierce dis
covered that he could, by the use of pure,
triple-refined glycerine, aided by a cer
tain degree of constantly maintained
heat and with tho aid of apparatus and
appliances designed for that purpose, ex
tract from our most valuable native me
dicinal roots their curative properties
much better than by tho use of alcohol,
so generally employed. So the now world
famed "Golden Medical Discovery," for
the cure of weak stomach, indigestion, or
dyspepsia, torpid liver, or biliousness and
kindred derangements was first made, as
It ever sinio has tmn, without a particle
of alcohol In its matte-up.
A glance VitfstheJull list of its ingredi
ents, printeu on^lHrefv bottle- wrapper,
will show that It Is tnade from the most
valuable medicinal rtxUs\found growing
In our American fores tSJ All these In
^^Ucnts lKO'e received the strongesTeB
Qorscmenl from tho leading medio HI ex
SgrLB. ^n<l writers nn. Mntrria
etfim who rfmmmnnrf th>m .a tho y?rv
for, ttifl rtlretwiUftrw gcF
" g W.VJg<?
A little booKof these endorsements has
t>een compiled by Dr. R. V. Pierce, of
Buffalo, N. Y., and will be mailed free to
any one asking same by postal card, or
letter addressed to the l)octor as above.
From these endorsements, copied from
standard niodlcal books of all the differ
ent schools of practice, it will bo found
that the ingredient* composing tho" (Jold
en Medical Discovery " are advised not
only for the cure of the above mentioned
diseases, but also for the cure of all ca
tarrhal, bronchial and throat affections,
accompaincd with catarrhal discharges,
hoarseness, sore throat, llngorlng. or
hang-on-coughs, and all those wasting
affections which, if not promptly and
properly treated are liablo to terminate
In consumption. Tako Dr. Pierce's Dis
covery In tlmo and persevere In its use
until you give It a fair trial and It is not
likely to disappoint. Too much must not
be expected of it. It will not perform
miracles It will not cure consumption
in its advanced stages. No medicine will.
It will cure the affections that load up to
consumption, if taken in time.
( aiuiidaies for congress might pos
sess their souls with patience until
Judge Hull has laken the oath ot' of
fice. ? Gallatin News.
Piles Cured In A to 14 Days.
Paxo Ointment i? guaranteed to cure any
case of Itching, Blind, Blending or Protruding
Pile# in C to 14 days or money refunded. fiOc.
Off Hand.
The man with a busy club woman
for a wife usually has his lap full. ?
Chicago News.
HORRIBLE TO RFC ATX.
Tive Weeks in Red With Intensely
Painful Kidney Trouble.
Mrs. Mary Wagner, of 1367 Ko?
suth Ave., Bridgeport, Conn., says:
"I was so weak
ened and general
ly run down with
kidney disease
that for a long
time 1 could not
do my work and
was live weeks in
; bed. There was
continual bearing
down pain, terri
ble backaches,
headaches and at
times dizzy spells
when everything whs a blur before
me. The passages of the kidney se
cretions were Irregular and painful,
and there was considerable sediment
and odor. I don't know what I would
have done but for Doan's Kidney
Pills. I could see an improvement
from the first box, and five boxes
brought a final cur d "
Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a
box... Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
N. Y.
When a man looks wise it is gener
ally time t<> begin l?ein^r auspicious
about his really being so.? Florida
Time* tTn;on.
Thoroughly Reliable.
Tf ever there wan a reliable nnd ?ofo
remedy it, in thot old and famous porous
plaatcr? Allcock'u It ba? been in iuc for
Mxty yesra, and i* as nodular to-day ax
<Ter, and we doubt if there is a civilized
community on the face of the globe where
this wonderful pain reliever catowot be
found. In the w?ieetion. of the ingredient*
ntid in their mjuivifAflwc'the greatest care
is takou to kc<*p <lMh njaxfer iib to the
highest atarttiaitf ( JftjfMuee, and so pure
and wimple are the mffetlieuts that even
a chikl esn ur tovm.
Allooek'a are the oriji/?al sad genuine
porous plaster* and arc sold , by'" druggist*
in every part oi tha civilized world.
Kniek?r-~Hfl? Ncwrich rinen in ?o
oic-ty ?
Bocker ? Ye3; ho used to be afraid
the cook wouldn't Ptny; now he 'a
afraid the butler will. ? New York
Sun.
WOMEN SUFFElT
Many women ?offer in alienee and
drift along from bad to worse, know
big well that they ought to hare
immediate asaistance.
Bow many women do rev know
who are perfectly well and strong?
The cause mar be easily traced to
eoane feminine derangement which
manifests itself in depression of
spirits, reluctance to go anywhere
or do anything, backache, dragging
sensations, flatulency, nervousness,
and sleeplessness?
These symptoms are but warnings
that there is danger ahead, and un
less heeded, a life of suffering or a
serious operation la the inevitable
result. The beat remedy for all
these symptoms is
MISSJUUE FLORENCE WALSH
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
made from native roots and barbs. No otber medicine in the country has
received such widespread and unqualified endorsement. No other mcdi
cine has such a record of cares of female ilia.
Miss J. F. Walsh, of 328 \V. SOth 8t., New York City, writes: ? "Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has been of inestimable value in
restoring my health. I suffered from female illness which caused
dreadful headaches, dizziness, and dull pains In my back, but your
medicine soon brought about a change in my general condition, built
me up and made me perfectly well.'*
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound cures Female Complaints,
such as Backache, Falling and Displacements. Inflammation and Ulcera
tion, and organic diseases. It is invaluable in preparing for child-birth
and during the Change of Life. It cures Nervous Prostration, ileadache,
General Debility, and invigorates the whole system.
Mrs Pinkham's Standing Invitation to Women
Women suffering from any form of female weakness are invited to
write Mrs. Pinkham. at Lynn, Mass. Her advice is free.
L
?WINCHESTER
REPEATING SHOTGUNS
are strong shooters, strongly made and
so inexpensive that you won't be afraid
to use one in any kind of weather.
They are made 10, ia and 16 gauge.
A FAVORITE OF AMERICAN SPORTSMEN
Sold Everywhere.
fj There is more tlian one way to pet
f your crops to market. There is only one
[ way to be sure of a full crop of smooth,
good-sized, mealy potatoes.
Nine per cent, of
i Potash
in the fertilizer is necessary.
Stable manure alone makes scaly,
coarsc and irregular shaped potatoes ?
mix it w ith Potash, a larger yield of a
better quality is a sure result.
How to apply Potash, the reasons
for applying it, and other vital points of
successful potato growing, all are dis
cussed in our booklet. Why not have
it ? It costs you nothing but the asking.
GERMAN KALI WORKS
N?w York- 03 Nassau 5treet, or
AtUnta, G?.? 1224 Candler Building
For Cough, Cold , Croup,
Sore Throat, Stiff Neck ,
SlOdJX'S j
LirvinveiYt
Rheumatism and
Neuralgia
At all Dealers
Price 25c. 50c 6 *1.00
Sent- Free
"Sloan's Book on Horses ;
Cottle, Hogs & Poultry
Address Dr. Earl S.Sloan
CABBAGE Pl*n<?! CELERY PiaMs!
?ml *11 klad* of iirdtn plinti.C'ai now fnrnlali all kind* of caliNagr
plant*, ir?irn In th? <>n?n air >a-i will aland ?/??( roltl. 'irown from
tfnU vf th:- nx?t rrllnbla Modmnan. \V? nt* tin tu>n? p'anu on our
thoinani aorctrnok farm. Plain* carafullr counted an. I pr??<-rljr raok
?d i ditrv ntidr l??? of Dc. Letttioa. < mion and lied plnn>*. tauta
ttaiaorearllar. ftaduoao mtprf?? rata* promUart, which. whan r(T?ctl??.
wlil gtva ui no par c*nt. la* thap mercaautflM* rntr* 1'rica*: *mall lot*
? l M par thousand, larz* iot ?I.OU to * I A', car lh(nm?l. I-'. < >. ft. >T? k
$ ?ti*. ?. C. Ariln/to* AVhito ftptna Cucumber R*rd ft'.aui* i er fiuti.j.
t. O. B.. Ma?ff*tta. H. T li?> I til tad NtaU* A Krlrul'uri.i nrpat tn.ant
bai ??iaMI?h?j) an fc*p?rlm?>ntM Htatlon on our far in* to f/>?t mi ki?<t?
" T?? of ib???p**prrimrnt< wn will l,? to
giro you ?t udt Uni*. ? Your* r??p?ctfnlly,-?(. H. BMTcln
tOMt'AKV, MH(,OtlT?,
Cabbage Plants!
I nrn now I'tvnsml to fill nHc? f?>? w* C<*1*l>r?to 1
CADIIAUE PLANTS In nnjr <|u,iii(ii> rt??lr?'l
KAKLY .IKRSRY WAKBi'lKLO-Knrtitit ?n.1 1*?t
?<irv hcti'lrr. small t>i>c
CHA Mt.KHTON WAR KFIKI l> -At-ouJ ten ?!??? I?<*r
Ihail ?.?rl> ?Iih>ii nuro hou'lot of fin* I
kn-.nn r-.rf v*rlM? of
Inrg* flat Inter tb-Mi I h irl?xl"i' 'Vnkoftfld,
Th*?? f'lunt* ?rn from the <?rr lt?*t tctii-l ??*.|? *.i l
irn*n In the n|'Pi> Air Aivl "III ?tnn<t wfrrcml'l with
out Injur; All or lt rn nr.- tlll??l Imni tli? ?.>mo
that I ?in mine f<>r fn> c?totni>? fnruit. hat
i?fn?tlr>n li'iarnutc't'il.
I'rifu* f O. l> k'D. |iM'k < I iu liilh!
U00 for ?!.(>:>. 1,005 to 3.00 ??? f?l.59p?r ML 8,0.)Uo 10,0)1) ?t ?!.)I5 p,,r M
pi on Ur^twiajntHiii AM ?r l?r< ??>!????? I 0. O I> wkei nst H'n.BjtnUI bjr remit:
CHAS. M. GIBSOrd, You.iS's Island, S. C.
f'liitua A priest* .\?ctn> tnr*.
Oh?i'rl??i Urttp(*lM* In Imigf
imortm'nl?,w???i'htrrlf \.t*nr
rnnf*. Klmwkrrrl(i< M???e
K>t4lrh, A <|ctraK ?? ' twvitfr
rlr* mm d no extrtt lot Riaapliet -
. rlp?. N)ilr?ilM ??????-. MfKt'>R
Al. ??>? SIKRI;
TRr.r. *. on^AMKNT>i, !
? Mtlt'iM AMU HRI)?r. I
PI/AWT#- Wrltfft'l'ilBlflBiin i
ELN^OOD XCKIEltlEA. W? a. r
?r?W(rt and n line niMrlMinl
or irn.E*. pkach r.n, rrtitu,
Light SAW MILLS i
LATH AND SHINGLE MACHINES
SAWS A N T> SUPPLIES, STEAM AND
0A30LINC C NOt N CS.
Try LOMBARD, AVK*TA
Bo. 4-'07
SAW MILL MACHINERY
GINNING MACHINERY.
r ? ? ?
GASOLINE ENGINES.
STEAM ENGINES AND BOILERS,
CRIST MILLS, STEAM PUMPS
liveryilitnis m
MACHINERY AND MILL SUPPPIES.
HYMAN SUPPLY COMPANY
OFFICES. STORES V.'AREHOUSES.
Wilmington and New Bern, N.C.
ADDRESS -MACH'Y DEPT. F.
If you want tor.<-o dollar* jrro-.v, feed
your lie!d? with V it'.riiiia-Om>linii I- or
lili/.'-ra. llicy v.i:l "Increuso your
yio'tla p^p aori*." utj-f thu.i l>rir:if Amn
thooost.of pm> V.u*i :on. t-.i-a If ywu uto
ltswor t>\uus r.t:il Jo H l.il.-ir.
Wo liuw f lio'l.-'a'i '1.4 i r f tr^f.iT tr>*t 1
n:nuia'.4 troi.i l .trnior ; who h::vo <ri??l
oMivr j.iakiii of IVi tili'.vrj nml nscrrt
that
Virgfaia'Cnrolina Fertilizers
nro l>y far tho ln'tf. 'I hoy will givo
vou crop:; tli 1 1 v.* Ml laiHo i -oro money
for you. Ilur r. ? o'nw-.oxi n ii s *tao
iloilcr en?lf :tv. >:?* '-?> f.?t > < >11 to l>ujr
?".?:no " flj'j.uo " l?r:i:*'t jir't I.cenuso hn
ni.iy rnnko.i littlo r.. i on that,
of oo;n\M\ thai would bo U>hH intorost
not your?.
ViSSISl/VCAmiHA C!ir?i:fiL CO.,
rHnnra<?,V*. VomlV, Vi. Darh?m, N. C.
.UsrKt-ia.se. |!i liiao ?. K J. Ca.
i Ci r?mj>li!?. Twin.
I \rt 1 ; .
TOR
of life, in girte (at about ID), or
women (at about 45 ), requires
tho help of a pure, strengthening,
tonic medicine, to carry thc:n
over the critical period and en
sure thoir continued strength and
health.
WINE
OF
WOMAN'S RELIEF
for over 50 years, has been a most
successful medicine for relieving
pain, strengthening the womanly
organa find regulating the func
tions. Purely vegetable, non-in
toxicating, harmless nnd reliable.
Try it.
At all Druggists c >4
WRITE for Free Artvlcr, M.-iting
mko and (leswTibinsf your mitiotsis, t- >
KlduM Advisory < 'Imilinooan
Mcdicino Co.. l'hattan<><>;:,i. 'I>nu.
m
NQCILESS LARD
The Uppermost Stand
ard of Highest Quality
Inspected by th? United State* Gcwirment
TOILHT ANTISHPTIC elcmAos and
hcal.s mucous membrane alike! ions such
a* nasal and pelvic ratanli, f.oro t liro.it,
( ?inker sores. inflamed e\?. >i:d is a per
iod H'intifi i(. '? and moty'th wash.
I'axMiK* makes rcounndral medi
cinal wash o{ < ??<(! ;i cleansing
.lid Kcrmicid.il power, waitn direct
application* ri whi'h arc; soothing,
li.s'.lia^ and ' f i/ti. il.?i / curative. At
dnr-^is's < ; '>y nivil, -C". f-ampl'.- free.
The Pf.::tor\ Company, Bor.tcn, r,ins9.
I IIOE TflVI flJJ'O Cherokee 'Remedy of Sweet Guni and Mullein
! (lot iftl LUK 0 Coughs, Colds, LaQrlppe J"
PUT NAM P AD ELESS DYES
I Color more *00 Js brigbwr and faster color* Utauanr orb One lOo. pack:i? [Colors all IU?c r* They dr? in 00M bjltcr ?hn? ftny otbtr d/a.
| dj# $uy Mftruicat without npplnf ap*ru Write for free booklet? llow to Djre. Uieeob and ill* color* UONMOK UHI U CO., luleav)|lt-( 4il
-..You 'an
tillaaour)
to.f.fl. W'ATKI.MIcS Ktt<?.Mldl?tblun.Ta
615 Albany Sfc Boston. Mass.