The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, August 20, 1903, Image 3
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7~J?
SOUTHERN ?/
d? r>.(
TOPICS OF INTEREST TO THE PLAN!
?ome Tree* For tho South.
In a lot tor from Rhea Hayne. of
Georgia. the subject of planting trees
Is discussed aud ho gives the experience'
of sonic who have been trying it.
lie says:
Very lew people have any desire to
put out young trees, and the average
Georgia farmer who has such a ten
<lency puts his every energy to xne
task of setting: out fruit trees alone?
generally poaches?but in my observations
I have noted a case in particular
In which trees other than fruit trees
figured conspicuously. In this instance
the person 111 question became tiie possessor
or a piece of land that might be
considered poor property by some. On
the place were several old fields, apparently
barren, with here and there a
scrubby bush. The new owner devoted
his attention to bringing up
these old fields partly with leguminous
plants and partly by planting out trees.
By many the tree planting was considered
a fad in connection with other
so-called eccentric experiments, lint as
It was not expensive to me. 1 watched
the result. On a poor "red pall" a few
young China berry trees were put out
In the depressions where some fertile
soil bad accumulated, and these trees
grew rapidly and spread out over practically
the entire plot. The luxuriant
foliage when shed caught up in piles,
an<>the washing of the soil (or simply
the earth) was stayed, and In a remarkably
short space of years the land
was in condition to cultivate with profit
The China berry tree is a rapid
wood producer, is easily destroyed,
ond Is certainly a good thing to bring
up rolling land in the South.
One of the ideal inexpensive trees
that will grow on the poorest lands is
the persimmon, and aside from building
up land, they are valuable in two
Tespects at least. The trees begin
bearing at two or three years of age,
?nd the fruit is a great food for hogs,
beginning to ripen when nutuuin leave.*
begin to fall, and continuing until Ions
after frost and freezes. Given a sufif
cient quantity, hogs fatten quickly ant
relish the food.
But'the greatest benefit that can be
derived from the persimmon tree is ir
the sale of the wood. I understand
the wood brings a big price, it beln^
used extensively in making six ols foi
the factories and for various other pur
poses. Of one thing I am certain, and
that Is the wood brings a big price lr
the markets. These two trees, I sup
pose, indigenous to all our Southern
country, and are Inexpensive so far as
procuring seed or trees is concerned.
Another equally inexpensive tree If
the black walnut, but I've never seer
them grow very large, except on ricl:
lands. "Wherever an idle piece of fer
tile land Is found, this tree might bf
found profitable, as lx>th the nuts and
the timber are valuable, there being bm
rew woods selling as wen as uiuea
walnut timber.
The study of forestry Is becoming ?i
necessary one all over the country, and
to give any thing in the way of an out
line would take much time and space
Howerer, where many trees are If
be planted. It is well to go to some ex
pense and plant trees that will yield a
big return. One case that has come
under my observation proves conclusively
that it Is true. It was the first
experiment with pecans and English
walnuts (Maderia nuts* ever made In
this section, and I watched the progress
of the grove with interest, as thr
owner was a friend of mine. The very
best nuts were procured and planted
with care, and to-day several trees arc
bearing and have more than paid for
the extra cost And, at no extra
trouble hereafter, they will give larger
returns. Many object to planting
apple tiees becanse they are many
years In coming to the fruiting stage,
and for this reason many more object
to planting pecans, etc.. but this is
fast being overcome by demonstrative
arguments as to the tinal result.
Be it cedar, apple, pear, pecan, walnut
or persimmon that you put out. <lo
It with care as to distance and outline,
and your labors will show the work of
art and nature beautifully combined,
and now is the time to start the work.
Itnls? Irish PotatoesIt
Is extremely seldom that potatoes
do not bring a good price in any part
of the South. To a few who have
studied the best methods of raising
them thev have been very profitable.
H. B. Mitchell, of Athens, (Ja.. gives
his way of raising potatoes as follows:
If possible, potatoes should follow
peas or closer, as these crops'not only
afford nitrogen, but their roots also
furnish hpmus, rendering the soil loose
and friable and retaining moisture,
which is so essential to success in
growing this crop. The ground should
be broken deep the previous fall and
slightly ridded in order that the action
of freezes may pulverize it in better
shape. As early in the spring as
danger of frost is past, rehreak ground,
lay off rows with turning plow, running
twice (once each way) In each of
Minor rientlon.
Thirteen persons were killed and a
score injured in a railway accident at
Glasgow on July 27. The statistics of
railroad management in Great Britain
indicate that it is less perilous
to travel by rail in that country than
in this, hut accidents of the kind above
referred to will deepen the Impression
that absolute safety is no more to be
looked for in the United Kingdom
than in the United States by those
who journey in cars.
f
J\
:ARM /VOTES. fj
g)-q?? PER,
STOCKMAN AND TRUCK GROWER. I
vf
thoni. "Elien with hand shovel clean |
out the rows, carefully laying the dirt ,
on either side, till hard or unbroken j
soil has been reached, usually about
ten inches deep. Place potatoes one j
foot apart in centre of these trenches j
and with hoe or rake cover about
three inches deep. Scatter what fer- j
tilizcr you intend for theiu in the rows j
! upon this covering. .\c.\i mi m-uiura
level full of line litter, strewed In
lightly?wheat, chaff, pine, straw,
leaves, or even chopped straw will do. |
Let remain in this shape until potatoes
get a little above the top of the litter,
then pull in more dirt around them. As
they grow, continue to work the dirt
to them, till the surface of patch is
level, after which cultivate otice and
then mulch the ground heavily with
any- trash or litter that will lie compact.
so as to retard evaporation. In
a few weeks there will be an abundance
of early potatoes at the surface of
thp ground that may be obtained by
simply removing a little of the mulch
around the hills. The potatoes will he
larger and more of them than where
planted the usual way. while, if the
year be exceptionally dry, so as to
' cause the main crop, to fail wholly, or
in part, there will always be found
tine ones here. Although the trench
system entails too much work for field
crops in general. It is highly practical
and will pay well for the kitchen garden.
One year. I remember, we had
I twenty-two bushels of fine marketables
over from a piece of land measuring
1 20x1*0 feet, or at the rate of considerably
more than five hundred bustieis
' per acre.
As soon as the potatoes are dug the
1 old rows make an ideal piaee for
i some of the earlier varieties of turnips.
Rake off the trash immediately on top
? of the not a to rows, leaving the mulch
i between tbem. Drill the seed in j
. lightly. When three iwhes high, thin
. to one plant every six Inches. The
: leaves of those pulled out may he util'
ized by boiling and serving on the tnl?>
as greens?here known as turnip salad
I ?a dish highly relished by many.
One is almost sure o<" obtaining a per'
f^ct stand, provided the seed be good,
i no matter how hot or dry the weather.
I the mulch keeping the adjacent ground
> cool and damp. At ilnie of thinning a
' light working with wheel-hoe may he
given if deemed advisable, though this
I is rarely necessary. The turnips, like
i the potatoes, will grow in a manner
unapproachable by those of the Cold.
Weeds and Cucumbers.
I have had some difficulty in the
' A ? ? ?? - *? ' ? " ? vtlnAn !? OfAAcl
( past 10 KCCp CUCUUlua uuca iu ^uuu
t shape.
This year I tried two little cxporl,
ments which I would like to give an
I account of.
1. I have always tried to keep my
' patches clean of weeds. This is a
mistake. This year I kept the weeds
( down in a portion of ray patches of
I melons and cucumbers, while in the
other they were allowed to grow.
Itesult: The weeds held moisture, and i
| the vines among them did not burn
nearly as had as those kept clean.
2. By the side of each vine which
was not protected from the sun I j
placed a two-gnilon keg of water, and
k then let a rag string about an inch
wide hang down its side, by which the
( water would drip on the toots. This
is a perpetual fountain, and preserves
the vines comparatively green even in j
the hottest weather. Weeds have a
mission.?Tennessee Farmer.
Smtr Moutli In riR?.
At this season of the year pigs are
. liable to suffer front an annoying
. disease which passes under the name j
of sorf mouth. An examination will
often nwcnl pocket-shaped sores on
tiie jaws filled with yellowish dry
. matter.
Perhaps as simple a way n? any of
j dealing with it is first to clean out
; these sores thoroughly, then apply
some disinfectant. Hydrogen peroxide
has proven quite effective. It can
be bought at any drug store and
drooped in with a little glass drop
syringe. Ton cents' worth with five
<V?t? ?t drnnnor will bo sufficient
to test the value or this remedy. A
man can't afford to spend a good many
I times ton cents to save a pig just
now.?Wallace Farmer.
Wheat v*. Gapes.
I have come to the conclusion that
grain food may he a cure for gapes.
Kfcause why: I have a gang of monthold
chickens. Two of them had the
gapes badly, moping around, gaping
; and never uttering any cry. I had
been feeding wet corn-meal and cornbread.
Then I changed the food to
wheat?and in three days both chickens
were well.
Did the grain cut something out of
their throats? They efy now. but the
noise is something like that made by
a young turkey, convincing me that
their throats were affected instead of
the windpipe.?Tennessee Farmer.
News of the Day.
When the world's supply of coal is
exhausted, which is not a matter or
immediate worry, the eucalyptus tree
may be grown as a substitute. This
eucalytus stores up more of the sun's
energy than any other tree, (1 per
cent of that received on the unit of
area,) and in South Africa it has
been found cheaper to raise it than to
import coal. An acre of eucalyptus
plantation will produce each year the
equivalent of thirty tons of coal. J
J.................................. I
iGOOD 9 i
! ? ROADS.:,
* ;
Kn^iiUf* of Mud Slinuld Vnltf.
igj] Ifgj] XE great reason for the
cSILj prevalence of bad roads j
I I throughout the I'niced
j?. States is lack of agreeiDl
l=e nieut and united action
among the advocates of improvement.
Everybody prefers good roads to had.
Everybody knows that the roads can
be improved oniy by the expenditure
of money and labor. But here the
agreement end?. There is a great variety
of ideas and schemes for securing
the desired object. There is 110 end
of discussion, but very little is accomplished.
Some people would rather
travel through tuud than to have the
roads improved by any other plan
than their own "pet scheme." Thus
road reformers themselves sometimes
actually hinder the cause to which they
are devoted.
If the roads of the country arc to be
made good withiv the lifetime of the
present generation it is high time the
advocates of good roads should unite
in support of a few general propositions.
and go to work in favor of a
general plan. If a national good roads
movement ever gets started nothing
can stop it. It will sweep everything
before it. But the difficulty is fo get it ,
started.
| One great advantage possessed by (
I the national aid plan, which is now be- (
coining so popular, is that it is general
instead of sectional or local. It is ,
j broad as the whole country. It can ,
I i>?-in?r intn harmonious united action ,
the friends of pood roads in every j
State, and it is the only plan yet pro- (
posed (hat can do this. j
The friends of national aid will make
a mistake if they undertake to work
out details in advance. They will disagree
among themselves and give objections
every advantage. They should
go to work for the general principle .
and leave details to he worked out
later. This was the plan of action
adopted by Gladstone. When his opponents
asked for details of any groat I
reform which lie advocated Gladstone
would answer: "There will lie time
enough to work out the details when
we get the power." The- advocates of
national aid will do well to emulate ,
the example of this great English
statesman. They should organize
everywhere and tight for the principle,
leaving details 10 be worked out in due
time.
I.orj*l Iloiul Knlldinr,
The old-fashioned theory was that
each local community should build
and maintain its own roads. If it i
made good roads, its people had the
benefit of them, and if they wore had,
they suffered accordingly. Strangers
passing through faroil well or ill precisely
as the residents along the line.
But we are.changing all that. Travelers
in steaih carriages want better
roads than most rural communities
care to build, and owners of inaccessible.
unsettled lands want roads built
for them. In several Eastern States
the State now pays one-third the cost
of constructing or reconstructing roads
when built according to specifications
prepared by a Staie engineer, tlie local I
community, of course, caring for thorn !
when built. At the last election the
people of California, in a fit of unparalleled
stupidity, adopted a constitutional
amendment permitting State road
building on a scale unheard of before,
we presume, In any community, civilT-nrloi.
ilinf nniPlid
ized or uiH-iviujitu.
11?cut the Legislature may build roads
all over the State, paying.therefor entirely
from the State treasury, and not
only build them, but maintain them
forever. Of course the Legislature
will not Imifd roads everywhere, but
only in those plaees possessing the
strongest pull. Large land owners,
who are to be benefited, will probably
raise funds to buy votes hi the Legislature.
or members will trade votes with
each other, and so make two roads I
grow where only one grew before.
Since that is what the peopte wanted,
and voted for. it is. of course, all right,
but it is a curious taste. Now comes
Congressman C. P. Brownlow. of Tennessee.
who introduced in the late Congress
a bill creating a full "bureau of
public roads." with an appropriation ,
of $7."?.000 for salaries and expenses, I
thn I
I and JJIiU.UUU.UW lor V.m. .......
cost of "pood roails" in different States ,
and Territories, the amount available
to any State to be in the ratio of its
population The State or local district
applying pays the other half of the j J
cost. This bill was never reported
from committee, but will be reintro- j
duccd In the next Congress.?San Fran-1:
cisco Chronicle. J
Rotdl of the Hawaiian Inland*.
To Americans and English jointly
are due the superb roads of Onhu and
its sister Hawaiian Islands. They are
wide, level and well rolled. The material
of the bed is red clay and decomposed
lava rock. Where the route is
over meadow land or arable soil there
are evidences of a pood stone foumla- J
tion. When a stream or rivulet is
crossed a bridge, viaduct or masonry (
arch is employed. When the way is j
on a hillside the bed is well rounded, I
guttered auu suppueu wim mmus w
carry the gutter water harmlessly un- j
tier the road to the continuation of the
slope. When the path is cut on a steep
mountain side, a substantial wall or
stout fence prevents any accidentally ;
falling off. Many of the roads are J
green tunnels. Nature has been lavish j
with her vegetable treasures; palms
and other noble trees grow almost
everywhere. Where she has been niggardly
man has made up for the defl- !
ciency.
Madison Square Garden, New York I
City, paid expenses last year, for the J
tirst time since it tvaa built
. - . I
THE SALf
Compelled to Be on Hei
of the Day Finds a
Hiss Curtain, of St.
M ISS
street, St. Paul, Minn., head sales- j
woman in a department store, writes:
"J have charge of a department In
a dry goods store, and after standing
the larger part of the day, I would
jo home with a dull ache, genera lly
through my entire body. 1 used fe- 1
runa and feel so much better that 1 '
walk to an-l from the store now. , 1
know Peranato be the best medicine
?n the market for the diseases pec ullar
to women. "?Miss Nellie Curtain.
Nothing is so weakening to the human !
system as the constant loss of mucus. Catarrhal
inflammation of the mucous membrane
produces an excessive formation of
mucus. Whethar the mucous membrane be
wwg/
fefilRIFLE ?-p,s'
|| " It's the shots that
|| I! Rifle and Pistol Cart
s^oot accurately
r/ yfl trating blow. This is tf
*J i " V? if you insist on having '
f "*?y att~ dealers sell wi;
None can surpass the devil in orthodoxy.
I'm Allen's Foot-K??r.
It is the only cure for Swollen, Smarting,
Tired, Aching, Hot, Sweeting Feet,Corns and
Eunions. Ask for Allen's Foot-Ease, a powder
to be shaken into the shoes. Cures while you
walk. At all Druggists and Shoe Stores. 25c.
Don't accept any substitute. Sample sent
Feie. Addross^Aiien K. Olmsted, Leltoy, N.Tf.
An ecu is waylaid when the hen steals a
nest by the roadside.
Wiaslo w's SoothlogSyrup for ohlldrsi
teething,soften tlio gums, reduces inflatnmntion.aUuys
pain,cures wind colic. 25c. abottle
To boast of one's honesty doc3r.'i alwr.y*
prove it.
Beware.
O friend, when doubts assail thy mind.
When dark the way before,
Remember to be doubly kind
To those of le.MK.-r store
If they believe, what'er it be.
Try not to prove It wrong:.
Think how their love has made them free,
Their faith has made them strong!
And thinking thus how others fare.
Upheld by simple creeds.
Of thine own unbelief beware
Lest It shall curb thy deeds.
For better 'tis to wish life well,
To help each brother man,
Than to dispute o'er heaven or hc!l.
Or frame a better plan. %
We do not know, we can not tell.
The way that lies ahead,
Not one who knows futurity.
Not one by wisuom ieci.
The humblest faith may far outreach
Proud reason's highest call.
And In Its gentle service teaoh,
To love is best of all.
?Charles W. Stevenson.
It Would Seem So.
Wife?"I was surprised to learn
that Mr. Oldsmith had taken umo
himself a wife after three score years
of single blessedness."
Husband?"Well, the old adage is
atill working. A man never gets too
old to learn."
Traveling Batlis.
Traveling baths ou one of the Russian
railways are the latest provision
tor its employes' comfort in the outlying
districts.
Lost Hah\
"'My hair came out by the handful,
and the gray hairs began to
creep in. I tried Aycr's Hair Vigor,
and it stopped the'hair from coming
out and restored the color."?
Mrs.M.D.Gray, No.Salem,Mass. I
There's a pleasure in I
offering such a prepara-1
tion as AyePs Hair Vigor. 8
It gives to all who use it I
such satisfaction. The 9
hair becomes thicker, 8
longer, softer, and more I
glossy. And you feel so ? ,
(secure iii using such an I
old and'reliable preparation.
$1.09 Mile. Ail irafgirts.
11 your druggist cannot suuply you,
send us one donar and we will express
you a bottle. Bo sure and giTe the namo
at your nearest express office. Address, I
J. G. AY^E CO., Lowell. Maes. I
ggmBHHBKnOBHHKSnnBSEmBS
B WOMAN
r Feet the Larger Part
i Tonic in Peruna.
located in the head or pelvic organs, the
discharge of mucus i.. sure to occur.
This discharge of mucus constitutes a
weakening drain; the system cannot long
withstand the loss of mucus, hence it is
that women afflicted with catarrhal affections
of the pelvic organs feel tired and
% 1 ?"'' 1- V.. ?1- <* *>! e?
languia, wnn weas u>.c&. a.>u vu*vw._B
brain. A course of Peruna is sure to restore
health by cutting off the weakening
drain of the dally loss of mucus.
An Admirable Tonic.
Congressman Mark H. Dunnell, National
Hotel, Washington, D. C., writes:
"Your Peruna being used by mvself and
many of my friends and acquaintances, not
only as a cure for catarrh out also as an
admirable tonic for" physical recuperation,
I gladly recommend .t :o all persons requiring
such remedies." ? Mark H. Dunnell.
If you do not derive prompt and satisfactory
resultR from the use of Peruna. write
at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full statement
of your case and he will oe pleased to
give you his valuable advice gratis.
Address Dr. Hartman, President of
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus,
Ohio.
j
rOL CARTRIDGES.
hit tiiat count. " Winchester
ridges in all calibers hit, that is,
and strike a good, hard, peneic
kind of cartridges you will get,
the time-tried Winchester make.
fICHESTER MAKE OF CARTRIDGES.
Iokeless Powder
NITRO CLUB
& ARROW
SHOT SHELLS ?
f Scad for catalog frae MSjQSjSX*
ion Metallic Cartridge Co. II
Bridgeport, Conn. j1
HEADACHE
" My father had been a sufferer from sick headache
for the lest twenty-Are years sod never found any
relief natll he began taking your Cascarets. Since
he has heron taktnc Cascarets he has nerer bad
the headache. They have entirely cored him. J
Cascarets do what you recommend them to do. I !
i will etve von the Drirllere of usiac his sine." j
j E.M.Wckion.nJOResiuerSt., W.Indianapolis, lad. '
The Bowels ^
m&cmm
cam cry CATMAimc
Pleasant, Palatable, Potent. Taste Oood. Do Good,
Never Sicken, Weaken or Gripe, lie. 25c, 50c. Never
toid in bulk. The genuine tablet stamped COC. I
Guaranteed to cure or your money back.
Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or N.Y. 598
ANNUAL SALE, TEN MILLION BOXES
s?. 34.
CLARE MO N
00 ur^
INTELLIGENCE, FIDELITY
I \ro controlling principles with Faculty and
1 SCHOOL, Waynesboro, Virginia, and
tlio south. Wiito for catalogue. JA.TIKS
I Littleton Fer
?
ft One of the most prosperous scJ
y standard of scholarship, located at<
v and with a large patronage from
^ Jersey to Florida?&n Institution th
X We will take a limited number <
Board and Full Literar
? per term oa conditions made koowi
V REV. J. n. RHODE
' .A- : f
RlpansTabuIesar*
^k the best dyspepsia
ever made.
{* hundred millions
SS^s^W of them have been
sold in the United States
in a single
year. Every illness '
arising from a disordered stomach is
relieved or cured by their use. So
common is it that diseases originate
fj-nm Mn? etnmnch If mar he Rafelv as
KiTTANh EASE OF OPEBATlOJt. "ruoiui
LjdegcrlptJve circulars. Manufactured by theB
SALEM IRON W0RK8.Wln.?tnn-8a:em.y.C.K
Medical college of Virginia^
Eatabllabed 1838.
?? Departments of Medicine, Dentistry
and Fharmecy. The Slxtr-elxth Pension
will commence September 28. lflJA Tuition
feos and llrlng expen*es are moAep- .
ate. For announcement aud further infonaa- ;
'Ion. address, Clirlatopher Tnmpkfat* i
I JI. D? Dean, Klcliuiond, Virginia. <
ATLANTA COLLEGE OF PKASHACT. ,
Free Dispensary, only colleee'in the U. 8. oie #
eratlnga drug store. Demand for graduates
greater than we can aupnly. Address BE.
GKO. F. PA YN K, Whitehall, Atlanta. Ga. t
j If You Don't Want
CURLS IN YOUR HAIR
j VOD DO WANT
j Carpenter's OX MARROW POMABE
(beware or ixrrATiova.) I
It l? the best hair ?tralrhtener aoM; make* I
the hair eoft and irloeav an I N perfectly baric- I
less. More than worth the price. J
PRICE, 25 CENTS. I ' ,
And 1/ yonr dnwviat hasn't It we will send it by I
I mall on receipt or .? cents m sumps.
J Address, CARPENTER & CO.,
Louisville, Ky.
#Thc Effervescent
always reliable
Morning Laxative
cures sick stomachs
^ and aching heads.
Tho Ttvrrant Co.. 21 Jay St, Now Y?k
_M
LU to time. &oid by dnurtfsu. |Sf
^B$BsaaaaEiayi
T COLLEGE,
iV omen
HICKORY, N. C.
resort. Pure mountain air and water*
> life, under leflnlng Inflnencea
lofsiudy. Rates most reasonable.
Conservatory, J. h. Norman Mob.
En*.. and uetpetg, uer.i wn? ? ??A.
J. BOLIN, A. n? President
(, Enthusiasm, Courtesy,
cadets of the PISHBl KNEniLITAKT
have made (or it it reputation throughout
A. PISHBtRNE, A. B., Principal.
nale College!
tiools in the South, with a high M
a very popular Summer Resort, a
five states, extending from New y
at is doing a great work. M
)t pupils, Including N
y Tuition for $52.90 a.
ii on application to K
^ * M n UAI.S. ? M /? y
dy a. 11*9 rrco.y uiuciua. n. ^ *
V..;
$Sj
\ ^
serted there is no condition of ill
health that will not be benefited or
cured by the occasional use of Ripans
Tabules. rhysicians know them and
speak highly of them. All druggists
sell them. The five-cent package is
enough for an ordinary occasion, and
the Family Bottle, sixty cents, contains
a household supply for a year. One
generally gives relief within twenty '
minutes.
IE"REE ! J
1? TO WOMEN
M A Ufgt Trial Packag# of J
A NEW SPECIALTY FOR WOMEN.
Internal cleanliness Is the key
to woman's health and vnfor. " 9
Inflammation, Soreness, Pel no I
Catarrh cannot exist with It. I
Paxtlae used as a vaginal Isaehe la a I
revelation la eontblaed cleaaalag aad I
healing power. It kills aU disease garaa, I
In local treatment of female Ills U U invaluable. I
TT??-? ?miIm and eurea all dlacharsea. |
Never fall* to cure Nasal Catarrh. ,
Cares oC?n*ive pcrtp.ration of arm pit* and feet.
Cure* Sore Throat, Soro Month and Sore Eye*.
At a teeth powder nothing equalt It.
Hemove* Tartar, Harden* the Gams and whitvae
the teeth, makes a bad .breath sweet and airecatida
Theeiaade of letter* froei women prove
that It U the create at cure tbr Leucorrhoea
ever discovered. We have yet to bear W
the flrat ease It felled to eare.
To prove all this we will mall a large trial peckaca
with book of instructions absolutely free. TO*
Is not a tiny sample, bat enoayh to convince anyone.
At druffUte or eeat postpaid hjr us, M
eta. large box. Satlafectloa guaranteed.
TheJt. Taaton Co.,V. Pentnn.Mann.
CI Dropsy!
f Removes all swelling in 8 to 39
/ days; effects a permanent cure
/V in 30 to 60 days. Trial treatment
' **3^ given free. Nothinprcan be fairer " \
Write Dr. H. H. Green's Soap.
Z#_ Specialists. Box B. Atlanta. M.
PAWMILLSeSKI
[o iv 1th Heye's Universal Log Beams. Rectllln-B
Hear. Simultaneous Set Works and the Hea-B
Kjcook-King Variable Feed Works are anex-B
KooIIed for accckact, suiPucrTT. dubabil-B '