The people. (Camden, S.C.) 1904-1911, April 22, 1909, Image 4
DOCTOR
ADVISED
Cared by LydiaEPhikhan'i
Vegetable Compoaod
Paw P?w, Mlsh.?"I nflmd tart
uynoaMMltUk
Including
motion And eonfee
tion, tor mml
jeerm. My doctor
Mid there wu no
hope for me bat en
PtnklumVV&et*
ble Compound, ud
1 can now uy I am
ft well wonin."
Emma Duni,
Another Operation Avoided.
Chicago, 11L ? "1 Vant women to.
know what that wonderful medicine,
Lydla E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com.
Cund, has done for me. Two of the
it doctor* in Chicago mid I would
die If I did not hare an operation and
I never thought of seeing a well day
again. I had a small tumor and female
troubles so that I suffered day and
night. A friend recommended Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound,
and It made mo a well woman. ?Mrs.
Alvena Sperling, 11 Langdon St,
Chicago, 111. ? t.
Lydla E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, made from roots and herbs.
&M proved to be the most successful
remedy for curing the worst forms of
female ills, including displacements,
lnflsmmation, fibroid tumors, irregu
larities, periodic pains, backache, bear
ing-down feeling, flatulency, indiges.
tdon, and nervous prostration. It costs
but a trifle to try it. and the result
has been worth millions to many
suffering women.
GLA8SIFICD ADVKRTIQIMENTa]
WAMTKP
rf??$^ SS&Rsim.
Mention thU Paper. Richmoto. Va.
1AI>T AftlWTH WAKTHII.
wntu tn'aJI part* of tho
"Bi?w"^?o.SUu,M ,f? ?<lvcrtl?e *nd sell
Kn?SCXd"?t2f.krns l? (?ood?om
Blaqk Chow Stock eh Co.. yew ton. N. C.
"A Little Cold is a
Dangerous Thing**
?ad often lead* to. hasty disease and
death when neglected; There are
many ways to treat a cold, bat there is
only ono right way?use the right
remedy.
DR.D.JAYNE'S
EXPECTORANT
to the surest and safest remedy known,
for Coughs, Croup, Bronchitis,
Whooping Cough, Asthma, Pleurisy.
It caret when other remedies fail.
Do something for your cold in time,
you know what delay means, yon
know the remedy, too?Dr. D. Jayne's
Expectorant.
Boltit in three atee*. $1, 50c. 25c
To lose your temper is to lose the
respect of others and your self-re
?pect. ^ *'
f BACKACHE IS KWNEYACHB.
C ?? ? ?? ?/
Oln the Kidneys and the Puln Will
i Never Her urn.
f Only one way to cure an aching
Back. Cure tha cause, the kidneys.
Thousands tell of
cures made by Doan's
Kidney puis. John
CL Coleman, a prom
inent mcfrehant of
Bwalnsboro, O a .,
says: "For several
years my kidneys
were affected and my
bock aobed day and
night. Iwaa languid.
ftervous and lame Id the morning.
Doan'e Kidney Pills helped roe right
?way, and the great relief that fol
Sowed hat been permanent"
Bold by all dealera. (0 cents a box.
Voater-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
It's the man who has nothing io do
that doesn't bavo time to do any
thing eke. ;.i
BABY'S WATtRY ECZEMA,
(Mmi) and Scratched Until Blood Ran
i?|00 Spent on Useless Treatment*
r?Dlaeaee teemed Incurable**
Cured by OutlcuTa for $1.00.
"When my little boy wu two and a ball
tieath* old he broke out on both cheeks
jrtth eoeema. It wu the Itohy, watenr
Ua4 aad we bad to keep bU little bends
mapped up all the time, and if be would
toppea to get them uncovered be would
rtaw bia face till tbe blood et reamed down
M ale clothing. We called in a physician
It onoe, but he fare an ointmet.t which
iraa so sever# that my bab? would e^feaw
irhen 4t wna put on. We changed doctor*
ind medicinos until we had spont fifty dol
lars or more and haliy wna getting worse.
I was so worn out watching and caring for
him night and dny that 1 almost felt mire
the disease waa incurable. Hut finally
rending of the good results of the Qnticurs
Remedies, I determined to try thetp. I cap
truthfully say I war more than surprised,
hr I bou, iht only a dollar and a half's
worth of the Cuticurn Remartfoe (Cuticufe
losp, Ointment and Pills), and they did
B?ore good than all my doctors' medicines
t had tried, and in fact entirejv cured him.
Hia face is perfectly clcar of t'he least spot
?r scar of anything. Mrs. W< M. Comerer,
Burnt Cabins, Pa., Sept. 15, 1908."
Potter Drug ? Chen)- 0>rp., fio'c l*l?pa.
?f Cuticurn Reraedic.i. Boston, Mass. ..
* ?? ' ' ??
The worut tbing about a jail ia to be
found bn (he innide of it.
*aw Va the Tls%? To Take
FOR RHEUMATISM AND
BLOOD DISEASES.
Removes the Cauae ond Stops
the Pain Quickly.
93c, and 10c. at DrngglsU.
To be wise is good
Thrift is itadf a good income.
The pen is mightier than th?
?word.?Lytton.
The easiest way to sare money it
to make mors than yon spend.
There is nothing that can barn
money ffcsler than sn old flame.
It would require a clever salesman
to sell dollars at ninety cents eaeh.
Though you drive nature out with
a pitchfork,'she will always eonU
back.?Germs*.^
vac CULM *%4 Q?ir.
. .
What's the good of teaching sav
ages to wear trousers unless yon hav?
trousers to sell T
Tetterine Cures an Orphan's
Totter.
(Ml Haven Orphan Home. Luting, Texaa.
This la to cartlty that 1 bav? tested
the merits of tc#tterlne among the chil
dren of this SinR and And It to be a suc
cess. Om little girt had a vertf bed cass
of tetter on her head which had taken
w? '??* I ootid notice
after oae Week #
treatment all traeee wore none and Wsr
hair commensal to irtw baofe. I can
earnestly rrotWniiid TotUdnt lor all
shin dleeaaes. ' Tours itsnectftiUv,
Iflss Jennie Clark. rfupt,
BeU Haven Orphan's Home.
Tetterine cures Bcaema, Tetter. Ulna
Worm. Ground Itch. Itching Plies, In
tent's Bore Head. Pimples. Bolls; no.igh
Scaly Patches On the Pace. Oid Itching
Sores. Dandruff, Cankered Scalp 3-?a
tons. Corns. Chilblains and every farm of
Skin Disease. Tetterine Nc; Tetterine
Soep ha, Tour druggist, or by mall from
the manufacturer. The Shuptrlne C*.
Savannah. Oa.
Think aloud to none save thine oth
orself. So. 17-'09.
Garfield Tea has brought good health to
thousands! Uneq tailed for constipation,
liver and kidney diseases. Composed or
Herbs. Buy frOm your druggist.
Ex-Gov. Folk Predicts Pan-American
Nation.
That the whole of the American
continent will oventually become one
great republic under the government
of what is now the United States, is
the prediction made by Former Gov
ernor Folk in a recent conversation.
Governor Folk declared that a clash
between the United States and Cana
da is inevitable, and that it will come
in the not distant future is his belief.
The great influx of Americans in tho
grain fields and lumber region of
southwest Canada, each carrying with
him his natural allegianoe to the
United States, is the leaven which he
thinks eventually must develop the
clash between the tfnited States and
her sister country on the north. The
situation in Mexico also offers food
for serious thought, he admitted. The
natural antagonism of the Mexicans
to the American mining interests in
that country, which has been kept un
der by President Diaz, he thinks, will
break out afresh at the death of thtf*
Mexican president.
Thinks He is Charlie Boss.
William Grant Eyester, of McKees
Rooks, formerly a coal miner at
Shamokin, Pa., now a brakeman on
the Pittsburg and Lake Erie Rail
road, states that he believes he is the
Charlie Ross kidnapped from Ger
mantown, Pa., 35 years ago, And
never recovered. He said he learned
early in life that he was not the child
of bis supposed parents and that
many things they did led him to be
lieve that he was Charlie Hose. He
taid he tallies in every respect with
the description of Charlie, even to
moles on his body. Memories of his
early home, he said, agree with de
scriptions of the Ross home. His
foster parents, who lived at Shomo
kin, are dead, and he has no evidence
of liis identity, and is not making
any effort to prove his connection
uit!i the famous case, dreading tho
notoriety it would give him.
"OOFMUB DOESN'T HURT MST*
Talcs That Arc Told.
MI was on? of the kind who wouldn't
believe that coffee wap hurting me,*
pays a N. Y. woman. "You Just
couldn't convince mo it? u?o was con?
neoted with the heart and stomaob
trouble I suffered from most of the
time.
"Mr trouble finally got so bad 1
bad to lire on milk and toast almost
entirely for three or four yfori. Still
I lored the ooffee and wouldn't be*
Uere It eould do such damage.
"What I needod was to quit coffee
and take nourishment In such form
as my stomach could digest.
"I had read much about Poutum,
but never thought It would fit ray
cose until ono day 1 decided to quit
coffee and give It a trial and mako
sure about It. 8o I got a package
and carefully followed the dlroctlons.
"Boon I began to get bettor and
was able to eat carefully eolected
foods without the aid of pepeln or
other dlprestafita and It was not long
before I was really a now woman
pbySfca'ly.
"Now I am healthy and sound, can
eat anything and everything that
comes along and I know this wonder
ful change Is all du. to my having
quit coffee and got the nourishment
I needed threogh this delicious
Poetum.
"My wonder le why everyone don't
give up the old coffee and the trou
ble* that go with It and build them
selves up as I have done, with
Poetum."
Basy to prove by 10 days' trial of
Postum In place of coffee. The re
ward Is big.
"There's a Peason."
Aver read the above letter? A new
oae appear? t.?m time to time. They
of* (engine, true, aid fall of b
OR HIRER IS DUD
r** '
WAS A OMFQKXATE OfTKO
Omky-WM
liM.riiyL
Colombia, 8. C., Special.?Geo.
Matthew Calbraifh Batter, of Edge*
field, one of the last of the Confeder
ate cavalry generals, died Wednesday
night at 11:40 at a loeal infirmary.
For several weeks General Butler had
been ill and had been gradually grow
ing weaker and for several -days it
had been known that the end was
near. General Butler's death was due
to a complication of diseases, induced
by an old wound.
In 1876 General Butler was elected
to the United States Senate and
served three terms. During the Span
ish-American war he was a major gen
eral in the United States army. After
the war be was appointed a member
of the Cuban peace commission. He Is
survived by his widow and three chil
dren, Capt. "M. C. Butler, Jr., U. S.
A,; Dr. P. W. P. Butler, of this city,
and Mrs. McNeely, wife of a naval
officer.
On his 75th birthday General But
ler received supreme unction from
the Catholic Church. He died within
50 yards of the convention hsll in
which the seccession convention met.
General Butler was a nephew of Coin
mod arc Perry, of the United States
navy, and but for late might have
been a distinguished officer of the
United States army iustead of a Con
federate leader.
Geu. Butler was a ion of Dr. Wil
liam Butler and descended from a
spenldid ancestry.
In childhood he accompanied his
father to Arkansas, but afto.r tha
latter'a deatb returned to South Caro
lina in 1851, and made his home with
Senator A. P. Butlor, near Edgefield.
He was educated at the South Caro
lina College and then reading law was
admitted to practice in 1857. In the
following year he was married to
Maria, daurbter of Governor F. W.
Pickens. He was elected to the Leg
islature iu 1860, but before the con
clusion of hia term, enterod the mili
tary service of his State as aaptain of j
a companv of cavalry in Hampton's \
Legion, "this command took a dis
tinguished part in the first, battle of ]
Manassas, and Captain Butler wos
promoted major to date from July
21st, the foginning of bis famous
career in the cavalry of the Army of j
Northern Virginia. He comraand-jd
the cavalry of the legion under Stuart
in the withdrawal of the troops from
Yorktown, and was warmly com- j
mended for gallantry at Williams
burg. In August, 1862, he was pro
moted to ctdoncl of the Second Regi- j
ment, South Carolina Cavalry, Hamp
ton's Brigade, and in this rank ho
participated in the Second Manassses
and Maryland campaign, winning fav
orable mention for gallant leadership *
in the affair at Monacacy Bridge and
Stuart's CTiambersburg raid. He com
manded the main part of his brigade
in the Dumfries expedition of Decem
ber, 1862, and in June, 1863, he waa
one of the most conspicuous leaders
in the famous cavalry battle of Bran
dy station. Hero, he wos severely
wounded by a shell, losing his right
foot, and promotion to brigadier gen
eral followed in September. Return
ing to service before his wound heal
od. he was sent \iome to recover. Ha
suceeded General Hampton in brigade
command, and took part in the fall
campaigns of the army in 1863, and
throughout the famous struggle of
1864, at the Wilderness, Spottsyl
vanla and before Richmond in oppoa>
lior to Sheridan, he was one of the
heroic figures of this last great cam
paign of the Confederate armies. Tho
reports of Sheridan and himself at
test the splendid fight of Butler und
his brigade at Hawe's shop, and Cold
Harbor. At Trevilion station he wus
in command of Hampton's division,
and repulsed seven distinct and deter
mined assaults by the largely super
ior forccs under Sheridan, his com
mand occupying a roost important
f>art of a Confederate line and flght
ng at infantry. In September he
waa promoted mojor general, and in
the apring of 1865 ho waa detachod
with a amall diviaion for the campaism
?gainst Sherman in tha Carolinaa. He
commanded the rear guard of Har
daa'a amy at tho evaouation of Co
lumbia and Cheraw, and at tho last
had dlrlaion command of cavalry,, hia
forcea and Gen, Joe Wheeler's form
'og the command of Lieutenant Gen
eral Wade Hampton. Tho close of the
war left him in financial ruin, bnt he
bravely met the exigencies of the oc
casion, nnd in a short timo attained
national repute for the firmness and
boldness with which he handled thv
political questions which concerned
the essentials of the reorganized social
life. While he powerfully advocated
obedience to tho reconstruction meas
ures as tho law, law being preferable
to chaos, he reccdcd at no time from
a" persistent opposition to infringe
ments on good government, and was
largely instrumental in securing tho
election of Governor Wade Hampton.
In 1876 he was elected to the United
States Senate, where admission was
Ihet by a storm of partisan protest,
which is memorable in tho history of
the nation, but his career of eighteeu
years in that exalted body vindicated
the good judgment and patriotism
Of the State, which deputed him as
rts representative. In the stormy days
of sectional debate in Congress, lie
was ono of the foremost champions
of the South, but at a later period l.e
was enabled to make a splnedid rec
ord in "constmotive statesmanship
,by his staunch advocacy of a strong
navy, of civil service reform, and
other measures now settled in na'.icui'
al policy.
It C*itucKf
lft! TrtBttjr
Building. NM York, tor tMr Houso
ovM^TKlBUai OntitNt. 4t. which
te sent frsa." iti|a eonukU fvM? to
painting. It IkIMw a hook of oojor
Htniw (or ?ttMr jwUrlot or l#U>
lor patitlai, t book of <ndlw?loM
ud an iMtnipmt lor deiaettng eduU
tsi atVin to peiat iuMttk
NMflr e*erj dealer?? National
Utd Ooapuy'a put white itid.
(thatch Boy Painter trt4wurk). If
yours has not notify National Load
Co., and arrangements will bo mads
for yon to K*t It.
Wlss Snyincau
To-srr is human; to forgive, divine.
The finest flower will soonest fads.
The fool wanders; the #ise traVeL
The fowler spreadsth not his net
in tight of U?s bird.?Bible.
The friends of cur friends are ouf
friends.?French.
A CURB FOB FITS.
The Treatment Is to Accomplish
What Science Has Been Strug
gfinc to Attain for Centuries. *
The inteoee Interest that ku been Mint,
throughout \be country by the wen*
cure* that are being aooomplWhed
by apilspticid* ?till contianea.Ks
. surprising the vast Bmber o}^
hars already bna cues of ftfa end
nen>oii?nsss. In order that evecy tx*dy atf
have s ebanee to teet the n>M>dv?. law
trial bottlss, valuable literature. Ub^oty of
Epilepsy and teatimonlab, will be tent by
mail absolutely free to att who write to the
Dr. May Laboratory, M3 Pearl StreA,
New York City.
Tbe epilepticide care is creating great
Dublic interest, as well as among Doctor*,
Students, Hospitals and visiting Physicians.
Business Maxims.
Tell not all you rear, but rear all
you telL
Every road to learning is a royal
road.
Habit never laid hold of any man
until invited to do so.
Poverty is not a disgrace if it
comes from paying your debts.
Many a man's life is not worth ss
much as it '* insured for.
Don't loss sight of today's suu
shine, just becauso rain is predicted
for tomorrow.
Every man should be given an op
portunity of demonstrating his in
sompetency.
RHEUMATISM
I w*nt or?ry chronic rheqmatlc to throw
your doctor mar my, no outtv VMI
yo?r friepdo m?y Mr, DO mottfr \ow
a mkr W ??ftinrt oil odvor
.. 'ifc.if.-jr.s tsium
X*fllJDT, If It fall* to giro HtU>
a. I will refund jtmr bodot.?Moayop
- .. r?tdy ooatato* do mT
JctHo Mid, no optam cocoloo. morphine or
other n^nnral (ran, Jtll Mt op bo4Uv
fmnuitoo of too Paro rood and Drag
They who forgive most shall be
most forgiven.?Bailey.
?w
r*rHIA?ACHK-Hlrki?< IfUDWi
VS
Memory is a high Heaven or a
fathomless Hell.
"Red, Weak, Weary. Watery Hyea"
Relieved by Marine Eye Remedy.
Comi>ound?d by Experienced Physicians.
Conforms to Pure rood end Druj Lew*.
Marine Dc*eo't Sroert; So6tbee Eye Fein.
A man's word is a thing he csn
give and still keep. ?
Mn.WiaetoVs Soothing Synrp (or CtriMrca
teething, eofVertetbe gums, reduce# inflamaM*
<^,sllsyspatt.twrtewlad celie.23e e bottle
If you don't expect to win you will
be an easy loser.
Itek cared to ? minutes by Woelfurffr
icAltary potion Never fails. At dmorUta
Put potatooi in a cart ovtr a
rough road and thi small one* go to
tho bottom.
Throat Trouklss Weaken tke System.
A serious illness Is often brought
on by a negleoted sore throat.
All throat troubles Invariably weak
en the system and should not bo al
lowed to go unchecked.
A gargle made with twelve drops of
Sloan's Liniment In half a glass of
water will break up a sore throat.
Sloan's Liniment la an excellent
remedy for tonallltls, croup, asthma
and bronchitis. Applied freely to the
outside of the throat and chest. It
draws out tbe Inflammation, reduces
the swelling and relieves a?y sore
ness. Twelve drops of this Liniment
In half a glass of water makes a splen
did antiseptic gargle.
Mr. Albert W. Price of Fredonla,
Kans., writes:?"We have used
Sloan's Liniment In tbe family for
atyout a year, and And It an excel
lent relief for colds and hay (ever at
tacks. TwO drops of the Liniment In
a teftepoonful of water wll} flop oougb
Ing and sneesing instantly."
Mr. L. T. Hurst of Coatesvllle, ind.,
R. R, Ho. 1, wrltea:?"I And your Lin
iment the best remedy I have over
fried for sore throat, either for horse
or man. I once cured a cose of sore
throat on myself the aocond day and
almost the first night, which bad con
tinued for over tbreo weeks, under
constant treatment of three physi
cian* <t was traveling) and It waa get*
ttng Worse."
^ykAT JoyThey Bring
as with Joyous hearts and smiling faces they romp and play?when in health?and
how conducive to health the games 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. t. How tenderly their health should be preserved,
riot by constant medication, but by careful avoidance of every medicine of an injuri
ous (^objectionable nature, and If at any time a remedial agent Is required, to assist
nature* only those of known excellence should b$ used; remedies which are pure
and wholesome and truly beneficial In effect, like tne pleasant laxative remedy,
Syriip of Figs and Elixir of Senna, manufacture^ by the California Fig Syrup Co.
Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna 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 and Elixir of Senna has also met with the approval of physicians gen
erally, because they know it is wholesome, simple arid gentle in its action. We inform
all reputable physicians as to the medicinal principles of Syrup of Figs and Elixir of
Senna, obtained by an original method, from pertain plants known to them to act
most beneficially, and presented in an agreeable syrup in which the wholesome Cal
ifornian blue figs are used to promote the pleasant taste; therefore 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 apd never favpr indiscriminate self-medication.
Please to remember and teach^your children also that the genuine Syrup of Figs
and Elixir of Senna always has the full name of the Company?California Fig
Syrup Co.?plainly 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 fall to get the genuine you will not get its beneficial effects. Every family
should always have a bottle on hand, as It is equally beneficial for the parents and
the children, whenever a laxative remedy is required.
PUTNAM FADELESS DYES
Oolor wort gowli brifhter and fut^r colon Uiad an/ othor dy?. packago ooloti all fibers. They ilyo In cold wttor hotter than any other <XJ?? Tdl
?an gy any gtriBont without ripping apart. Writ* for fra* tooofclot?How to Dye, bleach and MJz Colon MO!!llOK nnirn #'ii n-i??
toswvws
ymmi wt^iipj>ul /
MMtAAC0A.4u?il(\,
ITCH CURED
DR. DAVID'S SANATIVE WASH Is sru&ran.
teod to cure any riM of Itch In half hour If
used kccoratnff to direction*. Show thU to per
sons baring Itch. If rour do? has Scratches Or
Mantfe David's Sanative Wash will cur* htna
atOM*. Price soe a Bottle. It cannot b? mallod.
I^ti'ered at rour noarest express office free
upon receipt of .75 cents.
OwMtA UlMr DrM Ce.. B IrkataA, Va.
Awful Condition
"I am fully cured," writes Mrs. Gertie McNeil,
of Astoria, 111., ' 1 since taking Cardui for my female
troubles. ^Tongue cannot express what Cardui has
done for me. I was in awful condition. The doctors
did all tliey could, but with poor results, and I
thought that all there was for me to do, was to
wait for the icy hand of death; but I read your adver
tisement about Cardui and I am go glad X did, for
now I feel better than in three years.
4 4 Now my female troubles are all gone, and I
have no more pains."
TAKE
CARDUI
GH 132
The Woman's Tonic
iYou are urged to take Cardui, for your own good,
because it will help you. Its ingredi
ents are harmless. Its action is
gentle. It has been found to restore
women's strength and relievo wo
men'a suffering. It will help you, fo*
the namo reason, and in the same
way, that it has helped others.
All druggists sell Cardui. Try it.
This Trade-mark
Eliminates All
Uncertainly
in the purchase of
paint materials.
K ii an absolute
suarantco j4 pur
ity and quality.
For your own
protection, sec
that it is on the side of
every keg of white lead
you buy.
IATJWU I (AO CO* PI MY
IMlTrMfr !al!ii*|, Kn Vwt
Cures
PNEUMONIA
Rlc?'? Oooct Qr?aM Mnl
")*!>? It tnfcdo of ptirp
*oom *r*??? (and otb*r
rtco*
nued for generation* *<<
ln??lnabi? for Pnanmo
nla.Colrie.Orlp.ete. Try
Rice's Goose Grease Liniment
Ft ?i1m?nta-"lt rtlitvM
ipH^ily and cure* permanently.
25c-At all Drafgists and Dealcrs-25c
eWt?E^IP4l!/?1e$e<>
THE LEXINGTON HOTEL
BICHMOND, VIRUINIA.
PICMHON& Vit
Clo?o td tli* Depot* Ptwt Office. Capitol
Huu&r*. \Yholo#?U and Ketall socttpns.
EVErtYTHING FIRUT'CLASS
RATE? REASONAI
? LE
I CBATT1 >
DOTMPWW
woo
distemper
Pi?k?T?. KpUootlc, Catarrhal f*.
k Ttr, nlluuu, Court?, Co 14*.
?10., tra all portitv*!/ pretniM MM
H?lck? cured by 0f*n'? Dittos pM
I nwl Goo(k Car?. OtMawddvul
I u?rd. OuBranModtoram. 56* m
? llttdrooUtiofllllMpNfMi
"T?lrrl??rj PoloKf*," now book, tak
W?U( M?4teia? Of., L*r?x*tt*, lat.
DAISY FLY KILLER
>hwl
UMU M< kllb a|
???. Neat. nlm,
ornamental, ee%
venteiit, ebeap.
UMlkU
M*d? of mvtal,
IMMWt ?plll or tij)
ower. will imIMi
or Injur* nk
iblat OatriiL
(ff<i rlTtiotlf*. Of
?llfrikn rr Mn|
prepaid for Mo,
Br?oiJjr?, ?. I,
1UBOL0 ItO l*rk?ib At*.
MOTHER ORAY'S
SWEET POWDERS
FOR CHILDREN.
to M .
fUmp)? m?J
A. S. O
lira* In ObiTi_
r?n'? Hnm*.
N?w York City
CURES
Ivii
?Uk
Belief
Dropsy?
Rraorti *11 ?welling la t to M
day*; effect# ? ptnnintnl cart
iajoto *od?y?. Trial trentiaeal
el Ten free, nothlneoen be falra
Write Dr. M. M. flreen'e teafJv
SMetsllal*. ?n ? Atlanta, i*.
Restore* Gray Hair to Natural Ooloff
|nrigor?t?i ?ntt pr?v?nU tb? Ijalr from fal)in( of
f*r fr| Oruaglata, *r ??nt PlrtM I>y
XANTHINB 00M Richmond, Virginia
?? 9* ???!?) tottf* )|f. i*nj ffr CfoHrt?
"irif-'oT'
8HAFTINQ, PULLEYS, BELT*
LOMBARD IRON WORKS, AUOUSTA. M.
THt OIL THAT MNITWATtl
FRUIT
of every HrM ?bow? lncr??n<"l profits to tha growrr who ti?e? Pnrath.
It put* hardy, utocVy growth on hh bu?he*, vlnr* #11(1 tr?**, and irviirre
to thor fruit A beauty of color, finenets o( flavor and aulidity ol fl-nb
Impossible to get without it.
The market paya for appearance end qtnlity ns much a? for quantity,
and here it where yen can prove that
POTASH IS PROFIT
Supplement the farm >n?ntire. clortr and other fertillrors with 50 to too
lb*. p?r acre of Sulphate of Potsun/
ViluahU /.<f?raf?re, frtr, on trtru of Frutt (Imvlnganil Frrlllltlno
OPRMAN KALI WORKS, 1224 Cindler Rulldlnx. Atlmila, Oa.
NEW YORK?01 Nimiu St. CHICAQO-Monadnock Block