The people. (Camden, S.C.) 1904-1911, January 28, 1909, Image 4
im
otiTOft \)ow?\s; deomses
system ^edlM^;
osswite ra'mttmomvftg
WbvXxMA cousfapaXxcxv
pcnna?fiTv%
To ge\\ts bcuejvixaX
egecfeaVways buy \W
nANufacru??co ov thc
CALIFORNIA
Fig Syrup Co.
SOLD BY LEADING DRUGGISTS 50*ABOTTU
I ADIFS IJ,W "f*!:?" rmiK ? m ?..?
? AUILO ?r VITA IAXA, a Hmm
*- ?*r Ilium. Writ*
KDWIN MF.Ri'Kncu., Dtpii, USTaorr W?c?
Ho Liked Pig TaHu
Nealie when a little tot was visit
ing a farmyard. His mother helped
him up to look at a pen of small pigs.
Ah he looked in, a little pip near
mm jumped up, putting bis fore feet
against the side of the pen, and gave
? quick grunt. Nealie turned quick
ly and said: "Oh, mama, tell him to
??y that again!"?The February De
linoator.
In another column will be found
the advertisement of the Nashville
r*?^ 9?" These people are not only
in position to aid and encourage far
mers in diversifying their crops, but
?*? olso ready to answer all requests
for information on tho subject uf
farming and trucking. There is too
much cotton in the South and not
enough hay. corn, live stock and
garden truck.
If your blood is out of
order, you run a risk of
taking a germ disease.
Rheumatism, LaGrippe,
Pneumonia and Typhoid
Fever are germ diseases.
"Rheumacide" is an ac
tive blood purifier. It
cleanses the blood of all
impurities. It gives tone
to the entire body.
Pure blood prevents
germs from taking hold
of the vital organs and ex
pels them from the system.
"Rheumacide" is put up
in tablet and liquid form,
and is sold by druggists
at 25c, 50c, and $1 per
bottle. Liniment, 25c.
GROWTH OF SUNDAY SCHOOLS.
Kearly 23.000.000 Children Are Now
Studying the Bible.
Whether in city or country, housed
in fts own magnificent building or
Pjn'?g a dilapidated mountain
flhnk, with thousands of children or
with barely a baker's'doren, tho Sun
day school is to-day considered the
?tragetic center of the great church
militant. The Sunday schools of the
United States alone are attended bv
?bout 11,500,000 pupils and 1.500,000
teachers. Given a voice in affairs of
ehuroh or state, this would represent
a? mean influence. The latest sta
tirfics of the Sundnv schools of the
world show 22,739,323 little Chris
tians working thoir way through the
graden of Hible study, learning the
needs of the mission field and being
graduated into ehuroh membership.?
The February Delineator.
Important Information.
Wi?h the twenty-second of Febru
ary looming up in the middle dis
tance, the yonnpr teacher thought she
?aw a good chance to inenlcate pat
riotism in her young charges. "Now,
what little boy can tell me anything
?bout George Washington f" she
?sked sweetly. Then delecting the
boy attached to the hand which seem
ed to be waving the most frantically,
?he said, "You may tell, Willie."
''Please, mum, we git a holiday on
bis birthday." ? February Lippin
?ott'a. So. 5- *09.
JOT WORK
And tli? Other Klad.
Did you ever stand on a prominent
?orner at an early morning hour and
watch the throngs of people on their
way to work? Noting the number
Who were forcing themselves along
because It meant their dally bread,
?nd the others cheerfully and eagerly
pursuing their way because of love of
their work.
It !? a fact that one's food has
much to do with It As an example:
If an engine has poor oil, or a boll
?r la fired with poor coal, a bad roeult
la certain, isn't it?
Treating your stomach right Is the
fteystone that sustains the arch of
health's temple, and you will And
**Orape-N\its" as a dally food Is th?
moet nourishing and beneficial you
can use.
We hare thousands of testimonials,
real genuine little heart throbs, from
people who simply tried Ornpe-Nuts
out of curiosity?as a !ast resort
with the result that prompted the tes
timonial.
^If you have nerer tried Ornpe-Nuts
tt*e worth while to give It a fair. Im
partial trial. Rememher there are
millions eating Orape-Nuts every day
?they know, and we know, if yo<i
UB0 Grape-Nuts evory morning
your work Is more likely to be Joy
work, because you can keep well, arid
With the brain well nourished work
ift ft Joy. Rpad the "Road to Well
Jllle" fa every package?"Therea a
fOR CONSERVATION
* ?
P*?idcrtl Approves Report
of. National Commission.
SENDS MESSAGE TO CONGRESS
U*ies Measure^ to Conserve the Nat
ural Reaourcea m a Legacy to Po?
*?***7?Skould be Pet In JMHol
Without Delay.
President Roosevelt, Friday trans
mitted to Congress the following
bearing on the conservation of our
natural resources.
I transmit herewith a report of the I
national conservation commission, to
gether -with the acompanying papers.
This report, which is the outgrowth
of the conference of Governors last
May, was unanimously approved by
the recent joint conference held in
this city between the national con
servation commission and Governors
of the States. State conservation com
missions and conservation commit
tees of great organizations of citi
zens. It is therefore in a peculiar
sense representative of the whole na
tion and all its parts.
The facts set forth in this report
constitute on imperative call to act
ion. The situation they disclose de
mands that we, neglecting for a time,
if need be, smaller and less vital
questions, shall concentrate on effec
tive part of our attention upon the
great material foundations of nation
al existence, progress and prosperity.
The progress of our knowledge of
this country will continually lead to
more aeurate information and better
use of the sources of national
strength. It is not necessary that
this knowledge should be exact in
every^ minute detail. It is essential
that it should correctly describe the
general situation. The conservation
of our resources is the fundamental
question before this nation.
Our population is now adding about
one-nfth to its numbers in ten years.
Many millions more, must bo fed and
clothed from the products of our soil.
With the steady growth in population
and the still more rapid increase in
consumption our people will here
after make greater and not less de
mands per capita upon all the nnr
uraJ resources for their livlihood,
comfort and convenience. It is hijrh
time to realize that our resj>onsibil
itv to the coming millions is like that
of parents to their children, and that
111 wasting our resources we are
wronging our descendants.
Our rivers can and should be made
to serve our people effectively in
transportation, but the vast expen
ditures for our waterways have not
resulted in maintaining, much less in
promoting, inland navigation. There
fore, let us tnke immediate steps to
ascertain the reasons and to prepare
and adopt a comprehensive plan for
inland waterway navigation. Our
forests are fast disappearing, and
less tlinn one-fifth of them are being
conserved, and no good purpose can
be met by failing to provide the rela
tively small sums needed for the pro
tection, use, and improvement of all
forests still owned by the govern
ment. Let us enact laws to check
the wasteful destruction of the for
ests in private lands. The American
people stand nearly as a unit for
waterway development and for forest
protection.
Mineral Resources Wasted.
Our mineral resources once ex
hausted ore gone forever, and the
needless waste of them costs us hun
dreds of human lives and nearly
$300,000,000 a year. Therefore, lot
us undertake without delay the in
vestigations necessary before our
people will ho in position, through
State action or otherwise, to put an
end to this huge loss ond waste, and
conserve both our mineral resources
and the lives of the men who take
them from the eorth.
The conservation of our natural
resources i* of first consideration. If
we of this generation destroy the re
sources from which our children
would otherwise derive their livli
hood, we reduce the capacity of our
lond to support a population, and so
either degrode the standard of liviny
or deprive the coming generations of
their rights to life on this continent.
If we allow great industrial organ
loztions to eexreise unregulated con-1
trol of the means of production and
the necessaries of life, we deprive
the Amencons of to-doy and of the
future of industrial liberty, a right
no less precious and vital than noli
ticol freedom.
The idministrotion which is just
drawing to a close, has at least seen
clarly the fundamental need of free
dom of opportunity for every citizen.
No man and no set of men should he
nllowed to plav the game of competi.
tion with loaded dice. The uncheck
ed existence of monopoly is incom
patible with equality of oportnnit.v.
The renson for the exercise of gov
ernment control over irre<it monopo
lies is to eqnnlize opportunity.
Waterways.
Accordingly, I urare that the broad
plan for the development of our
waterways, recommended by the In
lend Waterways Commission, be put
in effect without delay.
Plie work of waterways develop
tnent should be undertaken without
delny. Meritorious projects in known
conformity with the general outline*
of any comprehensive plan should
orocced at once. The cost of th
whoje work should bo met by diren
appropriation if possible, but if nee
essorv bv the issue of bonds in small
denominations.
It is especially important that the
development rf water power shouK
he guarded with the utmost care both
bv the national government and bv
the Slate* in order to protect the pe<>
pie against the upgrowth of monopoly
and to insure to them a fair share in
the ben fits which will follow the de.
velopment of this great r.sset which
belongs to the people ami should h<
controlled by them.
i
I
Forests.
I urgo that provision be made for
both protection and more rapid de
velopment of tlie national forests.
Otherwise, either the increasing use
of these forests by the people must bo
cheeked or their protection against
fire must be dangerously weakened.
If we compare the actual damage on
similar areas on private and national
forest lands during the past year, the
government fire patrol saved commer
cial timber worth as much as the
total cost of cann<c for all national
forests at the presnt rate for about
ten years.
Landr.
The use of the public grazing lands
should be regula'ed in such ways as
to improve and conserve their valiK-.
Rights to the surface of the public
land should ho separated from rights
to foreets upon it and to minerals be
neath it, tnd these should be sub
ject to separate disposal.
The coal, oil. gas and phosphate
rights still remaining with the gov
ernment should be withdrawn from
entry and leased under conditions fa
vorable for economic development.
Minerals.
The consumption of nearly all of
our mineral products is increnshing
more rapidly than our population.
Our mineral waste is about ono-sixth
of our product, or nearlv $1,000,000
for each working day in the year. The
loss of structural materials through
fire is about another million a dav.
The loss of life in the mines is ap
palling. The larger part, of these
losses can be avoided.
A part of the action of the joint
conference snys: We also especially
urge on the Congress of the United
States the high desirabllty of main
taining a national commission on the
conservation of tehresources of the
country empowered to co-operate
with State commissions to the en4
that every sovereign Commonwealth
and every section of the country may
attain the hisrh degree of prosperity
and the sureness of perpetuity nat
urally arising in the aboundant re
sources and the vigor, intelligence,
and patriotism of our people.
In this recommendation I most
heartily concur, and I urge that an
appropriation of at least $50,000 be
made to cover the expenses of the
national conservation commission for
necessary rent, assistance and trav
eling expenses. This is a very small
sum. I know of no other way in
which the appropriation of so small
a sum would result in so large a bene
fit to the whole nation.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
i
Suicides in Church.
Savannah, (la., Special.?In a pos
ture of prayer in St. Patrick's church
here and with a bullet hole through
the temple tho dead bodv of Otto
Schucitzer, of Philadelphia. was
found Friday several hours after the
fatal shot was Hred. Two notes were ,
found, one bequeathing $1 for "St?
Anthony's bread" and another ex.
pressing regret that he "had permit
ted himself to have any ill-foeling."
Sehuonitzer had been here but a day,
reaching the city aboard a steamer
rforn Philadelphia.
A Monster of Learning.
The famous Cardinal Mezzofantl
knew an amazing number of languages
and dlaleots. Perhaps he is best
known to the modern English reader
from the eulogy to be found in one of
Byron's memoranda, published by
Moore. '
"Your literary erwyday man and I,"
saya Byron, "never went well In com
pany. especially yonr foreigner, whom
I never cou!d abide. I don't remem
ber a man among them whom I ever
wished to see twice, except perhaps
Mczzofantl, who Is a monster of learn
ing. fh" I3rlare;i* of part* of npetch, a
walking 'polyglot and. more, who
oneht to have ?\isted at the time of
the tower cf B;''jo1 as universal In
terpreter. Is Indeed a marvel
unassuming a1.-o. I tried him In ail
the tongues ef which I knew aFlnglo
oath (or adjuration to the fjods against
postboya. savagor, Tartars, boatmen,
sailors, pilots, gondoll* vs. inuleters,
camel drivers, vetturlnl, postmasters,
posthorsrs, post houses, post every
thing). and ho astounded me, even to
my English."?Atlanta Ckmstltutlcn.
BAtrS SKIN ERUPTION CUREOL
y?tn old
wmy d*?|ktar btab ooi mm bar kip* nd tba
vppar Mitt of bar Ug* with ? vtty irrittt
in? ?na panful trupUon. It >ipi in Octo
i traplioa. it ta|u la Otto- .
bar; tbe in* I latiirf ?m ? littU nd ear
Itct ud a cniUot dtar* mm bar part to
earetcb bar limba. Ska oould aat alaap and
tba eraptiona got aora, and fallow water
aama oat ol than.' I bid two doctor* traat
bar, but aha craw woraa aadar their treat
ment. Than I bought tba Cnticura Rasa'
adiaa and only uacd them two wceha when
aba waa entirely wall. Tbia waa in Vabrv
aijr. Bha baa navar bad another rough
plaaa on her akin, and aba ia now fourteen
year* old. Mra. R. R. Whitakar, Wine bea
ter, Tamo., Sept. 22, 1908.*
Potter Drug & Chetn. Corp., Sole Propa.
of Cuticura Remediee, Doetoe. Maaa.
By a European process flour is
compressed into blocks for preserva
tion. The treatment kills all form of
larvai life and prevents ravages of
insects.
Red, Weak, Weary, Watery Eyeo
Relieved by Murine Eye Remedy.
Compounded by Kxitenmoed Physician*.
Conform* to Pure Food nod Drug l^awa.
Murine Doeait't Smart; Sootltea Eye Pain.
Eaeh day should find us doing
things better than previously. Ac
quire the habit of promptness in
every matter, large or small, which is
left to your care.'
Do not neglect constipation, for thin con
dition poittou* t.bo blood and loads to chrouic
ill health. Gortteld Tea, the mild herb
laxative, corrects constipation, keeps tho
blood pure, aad the health good.
I nslced my stenographer whether
it was David or Solomon that wrote.
"I said in my haste all men nr.?
liars." "I don't know," she said,
"but if he hnd lived around here he
might have said it at his leisure."
Pllfn Oired In <1 to 14 Day*.
Waco Ointment u guaranteed to cure any
ca^eof Itchiuu. Wind. Bleeding or Protruding
I'dea in 0 to 14 day* or money refunded. 00a.
Learn to show a thorough interest
in a customer or any person ap
proaching you; try to look at the
matter from his standpoint as well
as your own.
OFTKN THE CASE.
Women Struggle Hopelessly Along,
Suffering !*nckarlie, Dizzy Spells,
languor. Etc.
Women have so much to go through
in life that It's a pity there is bo much
Buffering from back
ache and other coin- !
mon curable kidney j
Ills. If you suffer so. !
profit by this worn- }
an's example. Mrs. '
Martin Douglass, 53 1
Cedar St., Kingston.
N. Y.. says: -I had ;
a lame, aching baok, j
dlray spoils, hcad
achea, and a feeling ,
of languor. Part of
me lima I could not attond to ray
work and irregularity Qf the kidney
secretions was annoying. Doan's Kid
ney Pills brought me prompt relief."
Sold by all dealers. 50c. a box.
Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
Took Him on Probation.
Elizabeth'* father had died when
she was a tiny bnbv, and for four;
years she had ruled her mother and 1
every one with whom she came in
contact. Much to her surprise she
wns one day introduced to a "new |
pnpa." She looked him over care-,
fully, then, after much coaxing, she j
ilmhed upon his knee and listened ?
as he told her of the many nice things
he would do for her mother and her, I
finally nsking whether she would love j
him just a little. She looked him ;
squarely in the eye nnd said: "Yes,
if you do nil you promise, I may like
you, but I tell you now, if you try
to be boss nround here, we just won't
have you for our husband!"?The
February Delineator.
Avoid being influenced for the
wrong by other persons, have a pur
pose of your own, weigh counsel, but
net from Your own best thought.
WANTS HER
LETTER
PUBLISHED
For Benefit of Women who
Suffer from Female Ills
Minneapolis, Minn.?"I was a great
sufferer from female troubles which
cauaed a weakness
And broken down
condition of the
system. 1 read so
much of what Lvdia
K. I'inkham's Veg
etable Compound
had done for other
suffering women I
felt sure it would
help me, and I must
?ay it did help me
wonderfully. My
paifif* all left me. I
{rew stronger.and within three months
was a perfectly well woman.
?' I want this letter inside public to
show the benefit women may derivo
from Lydia E. I'inkham's Vegetable
Compound."? Mrs. .John <?. Moi;dan,
21tr? .Second Bt., uSorth. Minneapolis,
Minn.
Thousands of unsolicited and genu
ine testimonials Uko the above prove
the efficiency *?f Lydia E. I'inkham's
Vegetable Compound, which Is made
exclusively from roots and herbs.
Women who sr.fTer from those dis
tressinc Ills peculiar to their sex should
not lose siffht of tht so facts or doubt
| the ability of Lvui-.i E. I'inkham's
Vegetable Compound to restore tlieir
health.
I f von want special advice write*
to >1 m. l'lnkliam, at Lynn, Mhm,
Hlie? ill treat yourlrtterasstrlctly
confidential. For 20 years nIio
tins been lieiplnir sick women in
tills way, free, of clmr^e. Don't
hcsltrito ? write at once.
fABBAGE PLANTS rbi
V to plmi puckmr. AU nrtoUM mtm
wiiy farttpft. Rmll IoIk ((.Kptr "M":
low of iM or over ?t tl.ut per"*" tod nwct*l
pricwwilw Often. Wo rlT? qiklehw IM
? wtIo Um mothwiiwirlo.BC.
ud ?? solicit /our T?la?d p*troa?a?C wHU
Ibr ttor "BOOKLET" am tkm fro wife ud culO
TUtoa qf rtbbw% vrlMm W6?aL. In><?
TtN an. L. BANDS CO..Box !>,BuWwIm.?o.
J0MWI0TE&60.
s{
ONION SEED ".r
Fwr Sailer's emtiloc, p?g? 1ZX
I ir|i?> grower* of onion and fifauM*
mdi in Ik* world. B% cotelcc freoi or,
???d 10o la aUunp* and roootve ottataf and
1000 k?rn?h each of onions, carrcia, colory,
ndUhn, 1900 each Mtat*. ratehlQ. ?or
al pa, 100 p*nl?y, 100 tomatooa, 100 mtlwi,
1300 chimin* flower M(0s In all NjlM ker
nels, ?a?lty worth 91 of any man** money.
Or, nod Me> tnd w* will add on* packac*
of EarllMt P*op CDay Hweet Cora.
SAUSR am CO.. tar A. C.. UCtmm. WTm.
XANTHINE hair
Restores <?rsv Hair to Natural Color. Re
movri Dandruff ami Scurf Invigorates and
prevents the Hair from- falling off. For sale
by Richmond. Lynrhlmri. Va.. ana Baltimore,
Md.. Drurrtats or sent direct by
XANTHINE COMPANY. RICHMOND.VA
?1 ??r battle. ?as?|?l? fee'Ue SS? by Mall.
Circular* Srnt on /i.vrvtil
API | TOOK PATENT by (wr mw method. D?
^ p I I motmlrata It to ttif Iwltni r?|itullita and
W UUL manufacturer* at Mart toon Mtiuare Oantrn.
New York. Write NATIONAL PATENT A NOVKLTT
EXHIBITION CO.. 1M4-V7 Rwl btate Md!.. Pt>1la..Pa
CAPUDINE
CURES COLDS
and GRIPP ??gsr
Relieves the aches anu feverishness.
Contains No AcstonMMo
Business Maxims.
Don't ask the irirl to share your lot
untilit is paid for.
No man's quarrel is good enough
to make your own.
It's a wise hoy who learns what he
ought not to know.
DeafnrM Cannot Be Cnrtd
>Tlocat application* us tho y cannot rv ach tho
tlisoased portion of thoear. Therois only one
way to cure deafness, and that is by consti
tutional remedies. Deafness iucan*d by an
inflamed condition of tho mucous lining of
the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is in
flamed yon have a rumbling soond or hnper
fect hearing, and when it u entirely cloned
?eufnese is tan result, and unless the inflam
mation can be taken out and this tube re
stored to its normal condition, bearing trill
be destroyed forever. Nino cases out of ten
are caused bycatsrrh, which Is nothingbutan
inflamed conditio t of the mucous surfaces.
We will (rivo One Hundred Dollars for any
*aso of Doaruess (caused bycaturrh) that can
not be curedby Hall's Otarrh Cure. Send for
Circulars freo. F.J. Cheney & Co.,Toledo, O.
Sold by Drucgista, 75c.
Take Hall's Family Pills (Or constipation.
The great majority of errors arc
made through earelessness. Learn to
eare; be exact; strive to have it ab
solutely right?making a mistake /in
business is like falling down in a
foot race?it is a set-back.
Entirely Well of Eczema?Tettcrlnr
Did the Work.
"I had ecr.ema on my chest for sevsn
years and It looked like a plere of rusty
Iron; the torturo was almost unbearable.
Ono of your salesmen offered to pay foe
tho Tetterine If It did not cure me. f
used less than three hexes and am en
tirely well."
Clem Klnard. Rufltn. S. C.
Totterlne cures Kcr,en?a. Tetter, Ring
Worm. Ground Itch. Itehlngr Piles. In
fant's Sore Head. Pimples, Rolls. Rough
Scaly Patches on the Face, Old Itching
Soros. Dandruff. Csnkered Scalp. i>m
lono. Corns. Chilblains and every form of
Skin Disease. Tetterine 50ej Tetterine
Soap 2!>c. Your druggist. or mall from
the manufacturer. The Stiuptrlne Go.,
Savannah, Ga.
Advice in an advertisement is like
a stick frozen in ice; the skater stum
bles over it but nobody stops to dig
it out.
Mrs. Winalow's Soothing Syrup for Children
teefhing, softens the gum*. reduces mftmnin-*
Uoo. allays pain,cure? wiu<l colic. 25o a tattle
A boy thinks moro of a sore too
than all the rest.
Ilrcnks a Cold Promptly. *
Tho following formula Is a never
falling remedy (or colds:
One ounce of compound syrup of
8arsaparllla, one ounce Torls com
pound and half pint of good whiskey;
mix and shako thoroughly each time
and use In doses of a tableepoonful
every (our hours.
This will frequently cure an acute
cold In twenty-(our hours. The In
gredients can be gotten at any drug
?tore.
There probably is a wrong side to
everything?except maybe the right
woman.
Rvery Woman Will Be Interested.
If you have pains in the back, Urinary, I
Bladder or Kidney trouble, and want a
ploasant herb cure for woman's ills, try 1
Mother Dray's Australian Loaf. It Is a re- |
liable regulator. All Druggists AO cts. Ham- |
plorKKE. The Mother Dray Co.,Le Roy,N.Y.
Mnny a pleasant flow of language
is unintcrupted by an idea.
Only Ono "Bromo Otilnlne"
That is Laxative llrorno Quinine. Ix>ok
for the signature of E. W. Grove. Used the
World over to >Jure a Cold in One Day. 23o.
If you cannot whip a man any
other way you may Hatter him.
Itch cored in W minute* by Woo I ford's
8nnii?r>' l/otion Never fails. At druggist*.
The average man is fhe one who
believes he is above the average.
A~ GUARANTEED
AND PRIYDOIV^
row?
Car*. CfhMttc
Catarrhal Fw
JBimImi In Lar
rhumKI*' Cat
Ml Utect
Omtal (4 ill CtrmltU^,
C*a b? art s*cc***t?Hy
? ( VorrvctUf ultras.
OFOHH KCDIOAL C^/<
Mj ttspHsn i:i
Cm>oi?, Indignity!^
"SPOHNS"
pnywttiw <? ?wr
" ttwul lUiMdr
Colt*. 8uUi?a
Am this T?y hwtU
?Q?d. is tM pwtm
?*tr known (or Bnwd
Ml all other hinw; tW DitUmp? imh
Dagi uri Bbwy. Thia MMWM m wdi ?l
Ito I iuminU ud not an atom W
PMHMvt or hlariow nature wUn into its
WMMMtiM. Mtwr MMM art now taking
SPOHN'8 for La Crippe, Coida. Coo?ha. KjZ
mt TVosbl?, He., ana it ia always safe.It
?ip?la the DiaaaM (Iwi fron the hod;: acta
dimtljr on the Blood and Ulanda 81^)HNl
ia now sold by Mtrljr ever* dratfist and hai*
nana dealer in th? land, ana any can get it for
yon. or aond with remittance of prico to tbo
manufacturers, who will ahip to voar order,
express paid. Fifty cents and |1.00 n Lottie,
and tS.OOand 810.06 tho '
Record of Annnnl Sales.
1st Tear 1053 Bottles Sold
2nd Year 4.304
3rd Y*ar 0.230
4th Year 18.150 -
6th Year 40.2*4
0th Year 72.3*0
7th Year 100.*32
8th Year 124.500 ?
0th Year 172.4W ?
Wth Yev 221.700
11th Year 287.020
12th Year 378.JW2
13th Year S08.7M
14th Year.. 648.200
Send for our Booklet of twelve rood recipee
for family and stock medicines, FRKE.
SPOHN MEDICAL CO.,
Chemists and Bacteriologists,
GOSHEN, IND., U. S. As
CRESCENT PLOWS ?ombineEver>'KnowB
Feature of Perfection.
.nd t'oononiii'al ,? repair J VJlfTa.^
rvni suujert to your aiairoval (>v trial Ask
particularly for this plow at your dcnlrr's. If he
uwUhI 1,1 US nai,le mud you W,U h*
THE CALL-WATT CO..
is now successfully raised in
most sections of the country and
heavy yields are obtained by
the use of
POTASH
Potash give* vigor to the plant and insures a
derp rooted, well set stand that produces large
yields. Ail who have used Potash, say :
Potash is Profit
No fertillrer la complete for
?lUila without at least 10 por
cent of Potash or 10 pound* ol
actual I otnsh per 1(10 pounds ol
ferttlirer. If you cannot get such
? lertilirer Iroin your dealer vou
?hoi:ld reinforce the low nrad?
voods with 2 pounds of Muriate ol
rot ash to the hundred (or cach mi
cent, ol Potash needed.
Writ* for tnitrnrtlff pamphUtl pertaining to
Ih* frritUiatiim of all ervp$, etc.
Oennan Kali Works, 1224 Caadler BldfAtlaata
mi VOIR?S3 tnua St CIIUO-ltoUHcli ttk.
For
Croup
Tomsfiitis
and
Asthma
A quick and powerful remedy is needed to break up an attack of croup*
Sloan's Liniment has curcd many cases of croup. It acta instantly ? when
applied both inside and outside of the throat it breaks up the phlegm, re
duces the inflammation, and relieves the difficulty of breathing.
Sloan's Liniment
gives quick relief in all eases of astV.ina, bronchitis, sore throat, tonsilitis,
and pains in the chest. Priee, 2o?.. no*., and si.oo.
Dr. Karl S. Sloan, Boston, Mass.
Nothing New or
Mysterious.
"ASK
YOUR
GRAND.
MOTHER."
For many Ranaratlnna Gou*i? irrc?*e li?< l>???
r*?oRnt*e<la* a womlarful remedial medium
|r. treating and cnrlnK Pneumonia. Oripp*.
Rheumatlam and Neuralgia. KICE'H OOOsI
0RKAMK LIMIMRMT la made from pure goo**
jtreaee, with other valuable mi rati re Ingre
dient* added Try It.
9S? At all Dragglata and D?aUri-IR?.
OBBBVSBORO,
8003E GREASE COMPANY
a. o.
Wo Buy
FURS
Hide* and
Wool
Feather*, Tallew, B?n?u, ChtMnf,
Golden 3eal,(Yfft>w Reef), Mar Arplt,
Wild Ginger, et?. We are dealer* |
eatabli?k?d ra 1856? "Over haM a century ia
Louiinlle" -tnd c?a do belter far yvj than
arof or coauauaoa m?rch?rtt?. Rcforrace,
ear D?ak ia Loui?viDe. Write (or weakly
price lid aad >l\ip*i"( ????
IN. Sabol Sl Sons,
*77 I. Market St. LOUItViLLI. NY.
So. 6- 09.
? ill ITiHT.
Fertilizer
MIXING MACHINERY,
ANY CAPACITY.
ATLANTA UTILITY WORKS
KAH r POINT. OA.
M A K riH
Brv|?l, rcni'vl, pirlMnfril cTrrywhrrf. m-w,
othor* rfjiiai <<> new "old at ?i ??vln./ of :? In ?f> |wf
rftil. ?n inmnVt'ifr*' l-rlrc. t'mii <>r r?ioti?nly
|>?vm?nt* ?>,? *nn.?- tfi|lirantri> ii? innnuffto
turpr* ui?r Wfi?c f<?r niMvinirrm <>' writing uti'l nvl
i.rtfM TVrr.WHITKII CO.. No. .1
t'orllnnrfl HI., Cot. lfraM?Wvnjr, Spw York.
SEEDS
WE SHIP BEST QUALITY FIELD
AND OARDEN SEEDS DIRECT TO
FARMERS AT LOWEST WHOLE
SALE PRICES.
WE SELL CLOVERS, ORA>SES,
SfeED OATS, SEED CORN, CANB
SEED, MILLET, COW PEAS. SOJA
BEANS, PEANUTS, SEED POTA
TOES, CABBAOI) PLANTS, POTATO
and TOMATO SLIPS, ONION SETS,
OARDEN BEANS, GARDEN PEAS,
ALL KINDS OARDEN. FIELD AND
FLOWER SEEDS, LAND PLASTER
AND FERTILIZERS. WRITE U8
FOR PRICES AND SAMPLES.
STATE WHAT YOU WANT.
NASHVILLE SEED CO.
215 Second Avenue, North,
ffa-thvitl*, Term,
Dropsy is
PrMorr* ?U nwtllln* in ? to m
d*y?; eff?cti? ? petnmticnt cwr?
in to to 60 d?*?. Trial treitmtai
glrrn frer. N?>thin?c?a Ke
Writr Dr. H. H. Qrton't Son*.
SotcUiiKH. lot ? Atlanta, 4r
SHAFTING, PULLERS, BELTS
L0M2ARD IRON WORKS. AUGUSTA, 6L
Turns Through 1l;e Mood
Pimples, Itching Humors, Rheumatism, Blnod
Poison* Eczema, Bone Paino.
R. B it iMiiititilc Kioofl Ifi%iin i i-? iht* "lily B|<to>| r<'ii "It tlml kills ? i??? In
?!??? Mood it nil then piirlflcn it ?ft flood of pttrt*. rich blood <11 ti-c >" i, ?- '? i
?ilrfili'f, Mnnf?, Joint*. *ml wlirrcvcr f lii- 'IlKPnMo i ? lecn'ril I n tM< wx \ n !l ??<?-? r.
I' l<*??. I'l mr>lc*. Y.-ii jit ion? .11 r !i?v? ?"1 n n?l o-i r<- I |i>il n? n- '1 nrlift of I(!mmiimi 11-1"
ma"'', ?w^lllii!f4 nnlrtldi' II II B c<?mj?1 oi???jr rhnnyrx tlif Imily Into pirn:>. ii>- iltlf.
condition. irlvlnir Ili# "ktn i|w ri<? li. rod hue ??f |>?rf?-rt Iwnl'h B B H rtin-- tl- !
imr'l olil c|i?f< Try It *1 OO |iit lnr(ti' liot(i?* nt nil I>mic Willi iIi'm-: I? ? ?
for limnr Miff NWI'I.K KltHKIo w i . 11 til' It I.OI??? K \ I. .M < O , A I mi?n. <i?
PUTNAM FADELESS DYES
( otnr mor? ?rr**1? brighter ?nd color*. itian nny other ?|rc. (fio rc. jwfcme oolom nil tib??r?. Th?; <ly? In ool<l wntrr hti t>r thi>n trtr '<tb*r <1 70. Van
?wu U)? i?rtjr garment without rippln* apart. \S r??v 101 fro# uoU'.jt IImw to ufv, l.lniw.7 an I Hit Co.brv .'.lO UOl. l?lt\ t; CUii Owiiu-y Mltuolk