The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, May 08, 1900, Image 4
Farmin andy Soil.
It requ ood farmer to make a
su .cultivating crops on sandy
fl. The manure applied usually pro
duces quick effects, but the fertility ex
hausts with the first crop and requires
to be restored before it can produce an
-ther. Much of* its mineral fertility
is leached down into the hard pan of
the sub soil, and it is this mineral
plant food which has leached into the
clay, rather than the clay itself, that
makes its value as a fertilizer when
brought to the surface. In some places
blue clay is found under a sandy soil.
This is a favorable indication, for this
blue clay usually contains piosphate
of lime that when mixed with ihe
sand makes a soil in which almost any
thing can be grown. Where the sub
soil is itself sandy it needs .o be seed
ed with clover in order to supply the
soil with vegetable matter. without
which the sand would quictly become
a barren waste.
All plants of the melon family do
well on saridy soil, but it is not adapt
ed to growing grain crops, except when
the seeding of grass or clove- runs out,
and it becomes necessary to sow grain
to renew the seeding. Yet when the
soil was newly cleared of its thin for
ests there was a streak of vegetable
-- humus on the surface that would bring
a clover seeding. By plowing- under
clover each alternate year, cnd sowing
wheat with a clover seeding again,
good wheat crops could be grown for
a few years. But after a while the
small amount of phosphate in the
sandy soil would become exhausted,
- and then even when stable manure
was applied the sandy land would pro
duce only a rank growth of straw,
which rusted, and the heads would not
yield any grain. It was on sandy soil
that the grain first failed in the locality
in western New York where our first
farming experience was gained. Most
of our own farm was a heavy clay,
and after a few years cultivation be
came v-ry wet. The sandy soil, be
cause easily worked, was in the early
settlement thought most valuable. It
coull be wore easily clearEd of for
est. but this was more than offset by
the greater durability of fertility in
the elay land and Its much grea ter pro
ductivenes; after it had been under
drained.
A great dcal of sandy land Is set with
peach trees wherever this fruit suc
ceeds. It needs extra supply of phos
phate and potash on such land to grow
the peach, and it needs some kind of
organic manure to keep these minerals
in available condition. Strawberries
and all small fruits can be grown sue
vessfully on sandy soil, provided it is
well supplied with mineral fertilizers.
They can usuallyv be ripened earlier
on sand than on heavy soil. Th!s is
not so g-reat an advantage as it used
before the early market for
was supplied from the
"bulk of early
- as grown
'nitivator.
tes
ent
yical con
.figs and
---e , r drink was warm
* vater, -and they w ot. allowed to
tat meat.
Look For the "Planet of Romance,"
on May 28th.
Part of the investigations of May
28th will be directed, not to the sun
itself, but to the space lying between
the sun and Mercury. We are told in
a paper by Julia MacNair Wright in
the May "New Lippincott" that it has
been the dream of many astronomers
* that about half way between tlee sun
and Mercury lies a little planet, lost in
the .eftilgence of the sun. Sir Wil
liam Ball names this the "Planet of
Romance." Other astronomers have
searched for it, christening it Vulcan
before it has been found. If ever such
a planet rolled exactly between the
earth and the sun, it would sometimes
be seen crawling like a black dot across
* the sun's disk. In the gloom of an
eclipse such an orb might show its
face if its position as regards the earth
were favorable. Most astronomers
have concluded that there is no such
planet, but that the space between
Mercury and the sun Is empty.
'Mrs. Winslow's~oothing Syrup for children
teething, softens thie gums, redunces infiamma
Lion, allays pain. cures wind colic. 25c.a bottlec.
The unsuccessful man consoles himsel
with the thought that lot; of men are to@
Kbrilliant to become famous. So. 17
A Mother's Tears.
"I Would Cry Every Time I Wasned
My Baby."
" When he
was 3 months
old, first fes
ters and then
l ar ge boils
broke out on -
my baby's '
noc k. The
sores spread
down his -
back until it(,- *
be c ame a :
mass of rawl[ ' I
lfesh. Wheafj(n ~
I washed
and pow -
dered him I -rouid cry, realizing what pain
:me was in. His pit iful wailing was beart
:ending. I had about given up hopi of
-saving him when I was urged to give him
. Hood's Sarsaparilia; all other :reatment
*ayingji~s.ed.1I washed the sores with
- Hoorl's Medicated Soap, applie:1 lood's
C live Ointment and gave him Hood's Sar
ss par~iia. The child seemed to get better
asery day, and very soon the change was
quite noticeable. The discharge grew less,
infiammation went down, the skitr took on
a healthy color, and the raw flesh began to
scale over and a thin skin form 3d as the
scales dropped off. Less than t ao bottles
:>f Hood's Sarsaparilla, aided by Hood's
kedicated Soap and ~Hoo l's 01 ve Oint
ment, accomplished this wonderfulI cure. I
rannot praise these medicines balf
snough." Mats. Guzar~o-r, 37 Myrtle St.,
-Rochester, N. Y.
* The above testmonial, very much con
densed from Mrs. euernot's letter., As
many mothers will be interested in read
ing the full letter, we will send it to any
one who, sends request of us oh a postal
card. Mention this papur.
...1Thamnian's Eye Water
WILY YOUNG MEN FAIL
ONE MAIN CAUSE GIVEN BY SUPCESS.
FUL NEW YORKERS.
Demand For Touths Who Display a Cer
taln Characteristic.Difilculty of Find
iDg the Right Sort to Fill Places
An Experience in Journalism.
HY is it that so
many young men
have difficulty in
getting along
- these days?" is
a question which
has recently been
: put to a number
- of professional
and business men
by a New Yorx
Evening Post re
-' '- porter. For the
most part, the
persons talked
with (men of position in professions
and business) had little hesitation in
answering. They answered in a way
hardly complimentary to the young
men concerned. One after another of
them accounted for the majority of
present failures by a single word
laziness. Though the importance of
intelligence and education as essential
factors in a successful career was not
overlooked, the general opinion ap
peared to be that the one indispens
able quality was industry, willingness
and ability to work. And this, accord
ing to the statement of several of the
leading business men of Now York, is
the quality that is most lacking in
young men to-day.
The first person interviewed was a
successful lawyer in large practice.
"Young men complain that there isn't
any chance to get ahead in law nowa
days," suggested the reporter, and
the reply came quickly:
"That all depends upon the young
men. I used to be a young man my
self, and I have been watching young
men ever since that time. I have
made up my mind to one thing; that
is, that the chief trouble with a great
many young men is that they are
afraid of work. This is true of every
ccupation, and I have seen illustra
tions of it many times in my own pro
fession. Here is a case in point: You
noticed that I was interrupted just
now by a younig man, who came in
and asked me a question, and you
perhaps observed that I said 'No'
rather impatiently. The reason was
that the question was too silly for any
man to.ask who had ever got a place
in a law office. In point of fact, that
young man has had the best advan
tages. He went for three or four
years to one of the finest fitting
schools in the country, then he had
our years in one of the largest col
leges, and afterwards three years in
what I consider the best law school.
~et I sometimes think that he does
ot know any more law now, after he
as been some time in this office, than
e did when ho left home for the pre
aratory school.
"And the chief reason is because he
ever was willing: to work hard, and
here is not the slightest reason to
upose he will begin at this late day.
f Soliser..hge are other reasons
why young men do not succeed as
awyers than laziness. For example,
[ know of a man whose legal learning
s extraordinary, andi who obtained a
good place in a leading law firm, but
after he had been there a dozen years
his employers said that he was not
worth $2500 a year. The trouble in
Ch.gewas because he could not
utilize tlearning, and he
ould never get on ui u
after making due allowance for a
eptional cases, I am convinced that
laziness is the chief obstacle to suc
ess in the legal profession, as in every
other walk of life."
"What do I think is the reason why
young men don't get ahead faster in
the railroad business?" It is the
President of an important railroad,
which has its offices in this city, who
speaks now. "My opinion is that the
great trouble with most of tL ase young
fellows is that they are not willing to
work as hard as they must if they are
ever going to amount to anything.
Let me tell you my own experience
nd observations. It is, let me see,
fifteen years since I left college, and
ecided to go into railroading. The
first chance I got was a job at $40 a
month in the office of a railroad out in
the Rocky Mountain region.- There
were a number of other young men in
the office. I soon observed that the
rest of them seemed to be chiefly in
ferested in seeing how little work
they could do in return for their pay,
nd how early they could get away
from the office, in order to have more
time for cards, billiards, the theatre
nd other amusements. I was inter
ested in my work, and after I had
done my day's duty in the office I
would go to my room and devote the
evening to reading railroad publica
tions and studying all the books bear -
ing on railroads that I could find. Of
ourse, my superiors soon noticed the
difference between me and the rest of
the fellows. It was not long before a
bard job of work was to be done, not
at all in my regular line. I was given
a chance to try my hand, and I did
he work so well that I was soon
promoted. It was not long after that
when I found a better chance in an
ther railroad office, and each change
made afterwards was in advance,
mntil I was offered my present posi
bio. All this time I have been work
ing as hard as I could, and it is be
ause I have worked hard that I have
lot on. The lazy fellows whom I first
itruck in that office out West have
sither gone to the dogs, or are peg
ing along with no better pay now~
bhan they used to get fifteen years:
A newspaper man, who has had
hirty years of experience, and who
or a long time was managing editor
f an important newspaper, was asked,
ror his views. "I attribute my own
uccess," he said, "chiefly to the fact
bhat I have always worked as hard as
could without running the risk of
injuring my health-and that ecep
i( has not always held. On the
ther hand, I can recall a great many~
ases of men who have never got:
ahead for no other reason than b~e
anse they were lazy. It would as
tonish you to leara how little energy
great many young fellows show.
When I was managing editor, I dis
Dovered that the city reporters on the
newspapers did not take the trouble
to read all of the local matter which it
Ga1ined every ay, and many nf
them were often ignorant of the edi
torial aftitude of the paper regarding
local matters. The consequence was
that, when a man was given an assign
ment, it might turn out that he knew
nothing about what the paper had
printed regarding the matter before
hand, or what the editorial policy of
the paper about this subject was. It
is very hard work to induce reporters
to get to the office promptly. Unless
they are hauled up sharply every lit
tle while, many of them put the paper
to inconvenience by being late. I
have actually known of cases where
young men in vigorous health, who
were anxious to secure regular posi
tions on the city staff of an eyening
paper, were so lazy that they wouli
not get around until nearly noon to
see if there was a chance for them to
do any work. My opinion is that
most folks are lazy, and I certainly
know that laziness is the only reason
why many young men in the newspa
per business whom I have known did
not succeed better."
One of the leadiag life insurance
company Presidents, whose opinion
was requested, held the view that:
"While there are pathetic exceptions,
I think it can be regarded as a rule
that men who fail in life fail princi
pally because of indolence. Genius
without industry, I find, accomplishes
very little in this world; while in
dustry without genius accomplishes a
great deal. Some man-Emerson,
wasn't it,-has defined genius as the
infinite capacity for taking pains; and
it is this infinite capacity that, in the
long run, proves successful.
"It is true that there are some cor
porations that are guilty of nepotism
and favoritism; that promote rather
the sons and the nephews and the
cousins than the men who have dem
onstrated their fitness for advance
ment, but these corporations always
have to pay dearly for it. I think
that all business men now recognize
the principle that the most expensive
habit they can acquire is to disregard
merit."
A bank president who, in his earlier
years, was a newspaper reporter, talked
in a similar strain. "The great mis
take that young men make," he said,
"is in keeping too close watch on the
time of day. They begin to put on
their overcoats ten or fifteon minutes
before the pointer reaches the hour
when they are free to leavo the office.
The majority, therefore, never worry
about anything except the particular
work they are required to do.
"They pay little attention to the
men just ahead of them, and make no
attempt to familiarize themselves with
their work. The result is that when
a vacancy occurs I have no one in my
office who can fill it. There are many
opportunities for promising young
men during the yea-r, but I usually
have to go outside to get the proper
persons for them. It is not because.
the average clerk is not capable. It
is because he is lazy. He is fearful
of giving more time to his employer
than the regulations require. Legally
this custo'm may be all right; but it is
the most fatal error the .young men
can fall into."
Increase of Population.
Some interesting .statistics in regarda
to the increase of population have just
been compiled by Sir Robert Giffon,
a distinguished English expert on this
subject. He shows that England now
has possessionls on all five continents,
and that a quarter of the population
of the entire .earth is subject to her
suzerainty. The extent of territory
:wnd by Englanad amounts to 13i,
00,000 square miles, and on this im
000,0. ring t, -
seven years the English realm has in -
creased 2,854,000 square miles, and
within the same period 125,000,000
have been added to the population.
Since 1871 the population of tho
United Kingdom-England, Scotland
and Ireland-has increased from 32,
000,000 to 40,000,00p. At the begin
ning of this century England, Scot
land and Irciand had a population of
11,000,000. and France of 26,000,000,
yt to-day the propor tion of popula
tion in both countries is almost alike.
Russia has increased her population
by 60,000,000 since 1870, the result
being that she has now a toial popula
tion of 130,000,000. Germany had a
population of 20,000,000 at the be
ginning of this century; now she has
between 50,000,000 and 60,000,000, of
whom almost a quarter is the result
of the increase of births over deaths.
Germany, too, is making vast strides
as a colonial power, and her popula
tion in thcse distant possessions al
ready amounts to a con siderable num
ber. _ _ _ _ _
The Doctor's Wile.
The doctor's wife ha's, indeed, much
need of~patience. She sees but little
of her husband, and when she does
see him, late at night, early in tho
morning, or when they are driving to
gether to a dinner party, their chances
of sustained conversation are but few.
This is why the consultant's wife rarc
ly or never employs her own husband
as a family doctor, but intrusts the
are of the family's health to a gen
eral practitionei-. It might be weeks
before the great man could find time
to examine Freddy's eyes or see
whether baby was suffering merely
from teething, rash or from measles.
It is told of a celebrated physician,
not long dead, that having one day
met in Harley street, not far from his
own door, a nurse and t'.o children,
with whose charming appearance he
was much struck, he stopped and
chatted with them. "May I ask whose
children those are?" he said to the
nurse on parting. "Your own, sir,"
the nurse replied.-Temple Bar.
'arental Rlelationst.
One of the teachers in the Sunday
school of the First M. E. Church. of
G~ermantown, was endeavoring to in
still into the little girls of her
class recently a due appreciation of
parental affection. She spoke of the
mother's love for her children and of
the respect which the childreu should
show to the mother. For some reason
she rather omitted to lay as much
stress upon the father. Finally one
of the little girls remarked tnat she
thought children should love their
mother much more than their fathers.
"Why do you think that?" asked the
teacher. "Oh. well," said thb.little
tt "your fathersi are only related to
you by mar:iage, but your mothers
are related to you by bor-u~tion!"
Philadelphia Record.
BEES IN A BATHROOM.
A Baltimore Family Supplied With Honey
by a Big Working Colony.
Honey bees of different times and
countries have chosen many peculiar
locations for their homes, but none
have shown themselves more domestic
in their choice than a colony in north
west Baltimore, which has invaded a
dwelling-house, and cannot be induced
to go elsewh'ere. This colony, which
has thousands of members, has pre
empted for its own use a part of the
dwelling 1945 Harlem avenue, occa
pied by Mr. E. y. Godman.
When that gentleman moved into
the house, several years ago, he noticed
that a large number of bees collected
around the windows of the bathroom,
on the second floor, and, on observing
them closely, he saw that they came
out and went into the opening in the
house wall through which the pipe
from the bathtub ran. He concluded
that there was a hive somewhere in
the vicinity of the bathroom, and on
cutting out a small section of the floor
ing he found in the vacant space un
der the floor, and between the joists,
on which the flooring rested, what
seemed to him a million bees, with a
large amount of honey.
Tabs and large pans were brought
into requisition to hold the honey.
The honey combs stood at right angles
to the joists. They were an inch in
thickness and about ten inches square.
The squares of Ihoneycomb, set on
edge side by side, completely filled
the space between the beans. To take
them it was only necessary to detach
them at each side from the beam and
lift them out. The members. of the
family had all the honey-they wanted
and it was freely distributed to neigh
bors and friends.
The "robbing" took place in the
fall. A small amount was left for the
bees to subsist upon. Mr. Godman
thought it would be better to transfer
the bees to a hive and take them out
of the house. There were some dis
advantages connected with iheir pres
ence in the bathroom now, especially
since the hole had bien bored in the
floor to get at them. The children.
could enter the room and take the
bees up from their place by the double
handful, and smooth them along their
laps with their hands, but the workers
of the colony were opposed to certain
members of the family, and stung
them whenever they get a chance.
That was why Mr. Goodman desired
to put them in a hive in the yard.
The hive was prepared, and an effort
was made to induce the bees to ente'
it, but the effort was not a success.
It brought about a schism in the
colony, however, and nearly all the
bees went away. During the blizzard
last February the colony that remained
beneath the bathroom perished, and
Mr. Godman thought he had gotten
rid of the bees.,
About .a year after the exodus ot
the bees a swarm that seemed larget
than the one that had gone away re4
turned to the Harlem avenue hous4
and reoccupied their old quarters.
While entering through the aperture
an the wall the bees swarmed about
the waste pipe, and formed a bundld
about as large as a half-bushel basket.
L'hey have remained there ever since,
upplying the family with honey at
itervals. -Baltirpiore American.
A Tale of Three rothers.
Three brothers, a -rich, live toi
~ether in a fine me not a thou'
and miles m Frankford. They
re bache rs, and probably none of
hem W' ever marry, for the young
soon be sixty years old. Il
lar how they live. The two
nes are inseparable com
panions, an'dta..ldest one does not
speak to either of-thealp, Years a go
the quarrel happened-io one knows
why-and though their enmity must
have burned itself out long ago, the
habit of not speak~ing has grown too
strong for them, and will no doubt
continne, like their habit of bachelor
hood, till the end. There is a story
to prove this assertion. The oldest
brother once lay very ill. It was
thought that he would die, and his
fraternal enemies came in for the final
reconciliation. A moving scene fol
lowed. They shook hands, wept,
each blamed only himself, and all was
forgiven and forgotten. But at the
end the sick man said coldly, in his
weak voice: "This don't count, you
know, if I get well." "Oh, that was
understood," the others answered.
"We insisted on that before we would
consent to come in." The head on
the pillow nodded; the weak voice.
said: "Good-bye, boys," and a fort
night later the owner of those two
properties was downstairs, dining
heartily, pointing, in the old way, to
the bread or the water instead of ask
ng for them, and when signs would
not avail, getting up and helping him
self in preference to bi-eaking the
long, long silence that had been re
sumed once more. -Philadelphia Rec
ord.
Queer Things About Sleep.
One of the most remarkable things
About sleep is the total inability to re
sist its onset in cases of extreme fa
tigue. A writer in Harper's Magazine
recalls several remarkable instances
in which persons have continued to
walk onward while sleep has overcome
them, the automatic centres of the
brain evidently controlling and stim
ulating the muscles when conscious
ness itself had been completely lost.
It is recorded at the battle of the
Nile, amid the roar of cannon and t'he
fall of wreckage, some of the overfa
tigued boys serving the guns with
powder fell asleep on the deck. Dr.
Carpenter gives another instance of
allied kind. In tq~e course of the Bur
mese war, the captain of a frigate ac
tively engaged in combat fell asleep
from sheer exhaustion, and slept
soundly for two hours within a yard
of one of the biggest guns, which was
being actively worked during his
slumbers.
It is a matter of common medical
knowledge that extreme exhaustion in
face of the severest pain will induce
sleep. Here the imperative demand
of the boiy-a demand implanted, as
we have seen, in the constitution of
our frames-asserts its influence; and
even pain, the ordinary conqueror of
repose, has in its turn to succumb.
Tha total catch of seals by Cana
dian sealing vessels during the past
season was 34,344, as compared with
a total for the preceeding year of
28.552.
Some men try to give the Impression tha
they are suffering from gout, when they ar
really troubled with bunions.
We refund 10e for every package of Put
NAx FADELESS DYE that fails to give satis
faction. Monroe Drug Co., Unionville, Mo
Sold by all dru;gists.
If money talks, one would scarcely care t<
listen to the conversation of filthy lucre.
Hall's Catarrn Cure is a liquid and is takej
internally, and acts directly upon the blooo
and mucous surfaces of the system. Send fo
testimonials, free. Sold by Druggists, 75c.
F. J. CHarYz & Co., Props., Toledo, 0
One man counts for as much as anothe
when it comes to taking the census.
The Best Prescription for Chills
and Fever Is a tottle of GnovE's T.&s rELES
CmtL Tosic. 1:: is simple iron and quinine i
a tasteless form. No cure-no pay. Price 25c
Blobbs-."I missed my bath this morning.
Slobbs- Have you reported the matter t
-the police?"
' A sk Your Dealer for Allen's Foot-Ease,
A powder to shake into yourshoes; rtsts th
feet. Cures Corns, Bunions, Swollen, Sore
Hot, Callous, Aching, Sweating Feet and In
growing Nils. Allen's Foot-Ease makes nev
or tight shoes easy. At all druggists an
shoe stores. 25 ets. Sample mailed FREE
Address Allen S. Olmsted, LeRoy, N. I
Fuel Oil Tests.
So far the tests with fuel oil in
tended as a substitute for coal on ship:
of war, which are being made at Nor
folk and New York, do not appear t<
have sustained the glowing reports o:
tests -made ab.road. It is most prob
able, however, that coal will some da
be superseded by some more easil
handled fuel. The authorities havinj
charge of the present tests have nearl;
reach'ed the conclusion that fuel oi
will -be valuable only in times of emer
g'ency, especially on board torpedi
boats, when it is necessary to get ul
steam quickly. At such times th,
question of economy need not ente:
into the matter. It is yet too early t
determine whether fuel oil will bo
smokeless, and the other feature!
which have recommended iu trial hay
not been fully demonstrated, therefor,
it may be some time before anythinj
definit! in the way of an improvemen
will be discovered.
Piso's Cure for Consnmption Is an infall]
ble medicine for coughs and colds.-N. NN
SAMUEL. Ocean Grove, N. J., Feb. 17, 1900.
FITS permanently cured. No fits or nervoui
ness after first day a use of Dr. Kline's Grea
Nerve Restorer.$s triai bottle and treatisefre
Dr. R. U. KLisz, Ltd., 931 Arch St. Phila, Ps
FOR WOM1AN'S HEALTH
3arnest Letters from Women Re
lieved of Pain by Mrs. Pinkham.
"DEAR Mis. PINEAM :-Before ]
commenced to take your medicine ]
was in a terrible state, wishing mysel:
dead a good many times. Every par
of my body seemed to pain in somi
way. At time of menstruation m3
suffering was something terrible. ]
thought there was no cure for me, bu
after taking several bottles of Lydia
E. Pinkhiam's Vegetable Compound al
my bad feelings were gone. I am nov
well and enjoying good health. I shal
always praise your medicine."-Mas
Axos FEBCBLRE, Box 226, Romeo, Mich
Female Troubles Overcome
"DEAB Mas. PIXxzAMx:-I had fe malt
trouble, pain-'ul menses, and kidne:
complaint, also stomach trouble. Abou1
a year ago I happened to pick up:
paper that coritained an advertisermen1
.helped others, I thought it might hel
me, and decic~ed to give it a triaL.
did so, and as a result am now feelin
perfectly well. I wish to thank you fc
the benefit your medicine has been t
me. "-Mns. CL AaA SrIREE, Diller, Nel
No llore Pain
" DEAn Mits. PDKHAM :-Your Vege
table Compound has been of mune
benefit to me. When my menses firs
appeared they were very irregula:
They occurred too often and did no
leave for a week or more. I alway
suffered at these times with terribli
pains in my back and abdomen. Woub
be in bed for several days and won]
not be exactly rational at times.
took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetabl
Compound. and menses became regula
Iand pains left me entirely."-MBs. E
F. CusTER, Brule, IWis.
\ /
violence, but act as a
the muscles and resto.
You will find in ane
and permanently put
10c.
25c. 50c.
To any needy mortal suffering from
Starlhng Remedy Con
t To Cure a Cold In One Day.
Take LaxAnvz BoXo QuDzNE TABLETS.
All druagi-ts refund the money if it falls to
cure. E. W. GiovE's bignature on each box,
- 25c.
such things as creditors' meetings are
likely to be overdun.
" OTTON
r Culture"
is the nane
of a valu
able illustrat
e d pamphlet
which should
be in the hands
of every planter who
raises Cotton. The
book is sent FREE.
Send name and address to
GERMAN KALI WORKS,
93 Nassau St., New York.
A Swrallow
equally sre indcation is that feling of Ian
guid depression. Many swallows of
HIRES Roter
are best for a spring tonic-an~d for a summer
I beverag. = aila.fr 25 cents. Write for
l premiums o ered free for labels.
Charles L Hires Co.
SMalvera, Pa.
ON 10 DAYS TRIAL.
Aluminum RUST PROOF Cream
r% paratora. sAzes 1 to 15 cows, price
frcm t4 to $8 accoroing to size.
*%pdo.Dare" Churl'., sizes 1 to is
cows, prices $5 to $9. They make 15 per
cent more butter. Catalogua and terrma
free. Don't buy until you hear from
us. We are manufacturers and sell
direct to the consumer where we have
zo.C j
G .4 .ST bA R MF
GIBSONIA, PA.
Wanted for the best
AIL~rlE'Iselling book ever
N . published. 1,000 do
lUveredIn York Co..
AGENT ~S.. ... 1,100 In Ander
son County. 900 in
Charleston, 1.139 in Memphis. One agent sells
[230 In one week, $4.00 to $10.00 per day sure.
In answering state your experience, if any.
. L. N IeH OLS& eo.,
o. 912-924 Austell Building. Atlanta,
ROOFING
MA TE RIA LS,
,Black and Galvanized Corrugted Iron
foa'r WarehousesBarnsrit' .' &c(alvina.dttt
-d ,dpfillia: all stanp d Guarante. W C.
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re.ree ad.
vice a'te paa m~i ed tor "nvwenr
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n ..Atrna food for the n~ca
. BRAIN,NEID
1DROPSYNDI*c2.Tva
tcases. Book of testimoniaas and 10 days' treat'ie .t
Free. Dr. H. K. GEazz's SONS. 3or 3. Atlanta.esa
A PINK ONE-Bend Scent stamp If yo de
for Phoorph er Paint, and ains Varnish. etc.,
. arg's catalgue in the 8outh. SO.. I& N.
WA G E. 711 .Main Street, Richmsoad. Va.
"TER]
Causes biliot:
and all kinds o
is here and yoti
poison out of
natralyand ge
are just~.what
grip or gripe,I
N: while you sleep
Sthe more violent
the cure. Be
your bowels-s
leave them weal
keep up regulas
fore. The on]
- Spring cleaner
______sweet, fragrant (
don't force out
tonic on the whole 30 feet of
re healthy, natural action-bt
:ntirely natural way your bo
in good order for the Spring
CURED B'N
INDY CATH-ARTI'
bowel troubles and too poor to buy CASCARET:~
ALCQHOIC LIQUORS
and NARCOTIC DRUGS
Make INEBRIATES.
THE KEELEY CURE,
CURES THEM. ^bTci**,".
Patients board and lodgein theAient
Address or call at
THE KEELEY INSTItUTE,
109 PlaIn Street, COLUrIBIA, S. C.
WeS1-AVE
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PWE
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All kinds of Wood Working XachinerjJ
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Complete Ginning Systems-Lummaus
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Engines, Boilers, Saws. Gins in Stock for
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V. C. BADHAM & CO.
326 mai. st.
COLUMBIA. . - S.C.
D IANOS and RGANS
I'DIRECT FROM TE U FACTORY I
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
This is wb I an
supply . *
IThe BEST
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MOTTO NOT JIOW CEAP
WA3JANTT:
The IfstrumentI -~~ISSV
e raiby me . tieml
e ndorsed by verka ~
1,00,00reere.
rt~ ot we end pai
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wa ogetbsthis bile~I
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-o mo tte ie toa be
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