The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, September 03, 1903, Image 3
y? ?
SOUTHERN f
o? c?-(f
^ TOPICS OF INTEREST TO THE PL ANTt
Cottonseed as Feed.
Investigations made at the Mississippi
Agricultural Experiment Station
as to the relative values of cottonseed,
cottonseed meal and corn are summarized
as follows by Director W. L. Hutchinson
in n bulletin Issued for the
benefit of farmers of the State:
'"The facts as demonstrated are (1? a .
pound of cottonseed has a greaier <
value for feeding cattle than a pound
of corn; (2) a pound of cottonseed meal
has a feeding value about equal to two
pounds of corn; (3? that at least eightyfive
p"r cent, of the fertilizing ingredients
in the feeds Is excreted by the
animals fed. and may be recovered in
the manure; (4) that nearly half of the
fertilizing ingredients excreted is found
in the urine: (3> that both cottonseed
and cottonseed meal may constitute a
very important part of the grain feed
of cattle without injury to their health;
(G) that cottonseed and cottonseed
meal, when fed to dairy cows in proper
quantity and properly combined with
other feed do not injure the quality of
either milk or butter.
"With corn at forty cents per oitsnci
(about the average price in this State)
a ton of cottonseed is worth $16.70 as a
feed for either beef cattle or dairy cattle.
At present prices for commercial
fertilizers nitrogen costs about twelve
cents per pound and phosphoric acid
and potash each five cents per pound.
Allowing these prices for the same lngrCtlfents
in manure we have $9.00 as
the fertilizing value of the manure for
each ton of seed fed. making for a
farmer a total value per ton of $25.79.
Farmers sell their seed for $4 to $0 per
ton. Some of them sell for $2 per ton.
"In a similar way we dud the feeding
value of a ton of cottonseed meal
to be S2S.56 and the manure to be
worth $19.13 for every ton of meal consumed.
making a total value of $47.69
that a farmer might derive per ton
by first feeding the iueal to cattle and
applying the manure to his laud.
"Mississippi produced in 1897-9S
1,627.000 bales ol cotton. This gave
o/v\n/wk cnn.i.. irhifh hml a com- I
ow.vw iwjjo owvmo, ??
bincd feeding aiul manurial value of
$20.(A>2,tHX>. Had the entire crop been
sold for $3 per ton it would have
brought only $4,000,000.
"The cotton crcp for the South the
same year was 11.200,000 bales and
5,000,000 tons of seed having a combined
Teeding and fertilizing value of
?144,424.000. At $."> per ton the seed
would have brought ?2S,000,000. The
farmers of Mississippi lost ?16,G32,000
on this one crop, and the farmers of
the entire cotton l>elt lost $11G,424.000l
"The present disposition of the cot- j
toBseed crop secures to the farmer a j
very small part of its real value, and j
must of necessity give place to n prac-1
tlce that will secure to the farmer the
maximum benefit which he may derive
from this product.
"The time will come when the Southern
farmer will realize that the fertilizing
value in the cottonseed must
stay on the farm to maintain its fertility
and productiveness.
"He will not always regard the matte*
of hauling as of no consequence?
as something which he can do without
cost. If the best disposition of cottonseed
is finally demonstrated to be to
extract the oil for human food and for
other commercial purposes, and let the
meal end hulls go back to the farms
to serve both as feed and fertilizer, i
then, most likely, there will be a Ismail
oil mill at each ginnery and oil and lint
will be the only prouucts of the cotton
crop sent to market.
"The Southern farmer, however,
need not wait for oil mills. He may
get the full value of his cottonseed by
a. judicious system of feeding, accompanied
oy the most careful saving and
proper use of the manure."
F?r LfTelin; the Soil.
This laud leveler is a tool that will
pay for itself many times ever and
ought to be found on every farm. The
Illustration shows clearly how it Is
made. A heavy plank eight or ten feet
long and two feet wide, set on edge,
is used for the leveler and the wings
at the side keep it in an upright position
at all times. These wings should
be securely fastened by Iron straps.
Strips of strong board one and onehalf
inches thick by three Inches wide
i are fastened at each upper corner of
the plank and a small crossplece at the
end is provided with a ring to which
the team Is hitched. A small Iron rod
from the centre of crosspieee to the
centre of the top of the plank gives
additional strength. A and A Indicate
large screw eyes, to which a light rope
is attached to enable the driver to
thn lovfilar If noarl h# nnd to Pn- !
able him to turn corners easily. This j
leveler will be found to work perfectly j
Majors and /Unors.
A project Is on foot by the Massachusetts
Society for the Prevention of
Cruelty to Animals to establish in
Boston a cemetery for the burial of
pet animals and birds. It is estimated
that a plot of ground large enough for
the purpose can be secured for $2,500,
yielding an annual income to pay for
the caretaker, and subscriptions are
now solicited. One Massachusetts woman
is having a $500 marble monument
erected on an iBl&nd off the
coast for a dog which recently died.
?????
ARM fiOTES.
R, STOCKMAN AND TRUCK GROWER,
? I UUIJ I III U
on any soil ilia; is not too neavy and
it will level the soil better and cheaper
than in any other way.
Fencing.
A pood plan 011 fencing: is here described.
This method is taking the
lead in this country. For rail tencing
none excels. I will try to describe it
as best I can. Set posts as for plauk
fence. Lay a stone on the inside of
the fence, set a short rail on the sione.
Then fasten wires around the posts at
top and bottom. Place a rail on top
wire and bottom wire to hold the posts
in place. Then till iu rails.?Roseoe
Torbett, Piney Flats, Tennessee, iu
The Epitoniist.
Artichoke* For Hoc**
For the benefit of those who are
thinking of plnnliug artichokes for
their hogs and have had 110 experience.
I will give conclusions I have come to
from over twelve years' experience in
raising them for my own hogs, says
an experienced raiser.
First. I will say they are one of the
most economical and healthiest foods
rn, in Ol?l
one on 11 grow. i uey win pi vuure
to 500 bushels per acre with no more
work than it takes to raise a crop of
corn, after they are planted. The hogs
can and will do the harvesting when
given the liberty of the field.
I open the gate to my artichoke field
ami say to my brood saws and slioats.
-fio now and feast on artichokes, and
eat all you want, as they have cost me
one to one and one-half cents per
bushel and are now ready for you."
Then when cholera breaks out in the
country, which is generally caused
by overfeeding new* corn, I feel no uneasiness.
as I know that my l.ogs will
never become costive or feverish when
they have artichokes.
One acre for each twenty head of
slioats is about the right proportion to
raise, so there will be 110 waste. In
this proportion I consider thorn worth
?2T> to $40 per acre for hog feed right
where they givw. It is not only the
quantity of feed, but the very best of
a healthy feed, and also the assurance
I have of my hogs doing welt
It requires three to four bushels to
plant an acre: they are cut one eye to
a piece and planted like potatoes, only
about one-half as close In the row, or
say one piece every two and one-half
feet. It is not absolutely necessary to
have the land fenced where yon want
to plant artichokes for hogs, as they
can be turned onto to them and they
can be turned back into the lot after
they get TiiPir nu ui aimuuRTO.
My brood sows have had very little
feed, except artichokes now for three
or four weeks and are farrowing eight
to twelve healthy pigs to a lit er. I
never have any trouble at time of farrowing.?Rice
Journal and Gulf Coast
Farmer.
Si Tinted Orchard Tree*.
Stunted orchard trees are unprofitable.
Trees may i>e stunted from having
a dense sod growing under them.
Sometimes they are prevented from
developing weil by deep plowing cutting
off their feeding roots. Raising
other crops in the orchard may tax
the Jand too much or draw strongly
nnnn thp moisture at the time it is
needed for the trees. Sometimes trees
are injured by being allowed to overbear?especially
wuen they overbear
in dry seasons. Leaf blight will have
a dwarfing effect. Blight may be prevented
by proper spraying. Borers in
the trunks of trees may sap their vitality.
Worms feeding on the leaves In
summer will exhaust trees. If the
plot has been used many years for an
orchard the trees may have exhausted
the land. Clearly the use of fertilizer
would hare prevented this trouble. If
your orchard trees are lacking in vigor,
investigate. Some of these things may
have caused the trouble.
Clover For Sheep*
The clover crop seems to be of such
supreme value for sheep that it might
be said to be a necessary adjunct of
the successful sheep farm. It is manysided
In value, being excellent for
growing lambs, splendid for nourishing
ewes aud high in rank for fattening
In the feed lots.
* r\f tlm sheen's life
Al &UI11C v*
clover-feeding seems absolutely necessary
to attain the best results. In addition
to being very wholesome food,
it is remarkable that sheep should bo
so ravenous for every part of it, stem,
leaf and blossom.?Professor J. A.
Craig, In Coleman's Rural World.
The swindler believes that if a man
Is worth doing at all he Is worth doing
well, j
News of ?he Day
The members of the Vermont Fish
and Game League, who got a pious
old Ex-Governor into sad trouble by
introducing bottles of Bass's ale into
the dining room of his Burlington hotel,
are to eat their dinner this year
at Fort Frederic, September 4. Before
or after dinner they will stroll
over to Fort Amherst and inspect
what is left of a stronghold that cost
the British about 110,000,000.
%
I ^??7- ^ P
?Miss Gannon, Sec'y Detroit"
Araateur Art Association, tells
young women what to do to
avoid pain and suffering caused
by female troubles.
" I cr.n conscientiously recommocd
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound to those of my sisters
suffering with female weakness and
i the troubles which so often befall
j women. I suffered for months with
l general weakness and felt so weary
! that I had hard work to keep up. I
1 had shooting pains and was utterly
miserable. Id mv distress I was advised
to use Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, and it was
a red letter day to me when I took the
first dose, for at that time my restoration
began. In six weeks I was a
ahanged woman, perfectly well in
every respect. I felt so elated and
1 happy that I want all women who
suffer to get well as I did." ? Miss
Guila Gannon, 359 Jones St, Detroit,
Corresponding Sec'y Mich. Amateur
A rt Association. ? *5000 for ft It If original of
above letter proving genuineness cannot be produced.
It is clearly shown in this
young lady's letter that Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
will surely cure the sufferings of
women; and when one considers
that Miss Gannon's letter is only
one of hundreds which we have, the
great virtue of Mrs. Pinkham's medicine
must be admitted bv all.
In England the annual consumption
of southern fruit amounts to fifteen
pounds a head. In Germany it aver- j
ages not quite three pounds a head.
The Rivera memorial to the late '
Queen Victoria is to take the form of
a cottage hospital at Nice.
lietriro of Olntmnnti For Catarrh That I
Contain Mercury.
pr mercury will surely destroy the sense of !
smell and completely derange the whole system
when entering it through the mucous f
surfaces. Such articlosshould never be usad |
excopt on proscriptions from reputable phy- l
Mcioas, as the damage they will do is ten fold ;
to the good you can possibly derive from j
them. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured
by F. J. Cheney A Co., Toledo, O.. contains I
no mercury, and is taken Internally, acting |
directly upon the blood and muoous surfaces I
, of the system. In buying Hall's Catarrh Cure |
be sure you get the genuine. It is taken in- |
teruafly, and made in Toledo, Ohio, by F. |
J. Cheney A Co. TestlradniaLs free.
Sold by Druggists; prios^ 75c. per bottle. [
Hall's Family Fills are fne best.
Hundreds of Indian laborers are be- ;
fcg recruited for service in the Koffyfontcia
diamond mines near Kimber- j
ley
Edward Halley introduced mercury
as the liquid for use in thermometers
in 1GS0
i
The Behavior of Crowds.
The Japanese papers are discussing
the comparative characteristics of .
British and Japanese crowds. The oc- j
casion was furnished by the recent j
festivities which have occurred in 1
Japan, more especially with the Em- ;
peror of Japan's visit to Kobe and
the opening of the Osaka Exhibition. |
The Kobe Chronicle is very compli- |
mentary to the Japanese, and de- ;
clares: "Probably there is no country
in the world where such good orJer, j
politeness, and consideration for '
others and general decorum prevails
as in Japan in this matter." |
"Horseplay is generally conspicuous ;
by its absence, and drunkenness is a '
comparatively rare concomitant."
The Kobe Chrcnicle does not like
the conduct of the Japanese police in
insisting upon the uncovering of heads
long before the Emperor's carriage
come3 in sight, but it likes the quiet ;
behavior of the crowd.
"The almost funeral silence with j
which his Majesty the Emperor of :
Japan is greeted by his subjects natu- ,
rally seems somewhat strange to j
Westerners. But the feeling of loyalty
is there Just the same. In both
countries the people will travel miles
and suffer innumerable inconveniences
to honor their sovereign, and j
though diametrically opposite in ex- I
1 nression the spirit is Identical. The j
Englishman enjoys his way of honorI
ing his King best, and the Japanese
| prefers his own way; of the two, the
i latter is undoubtedly the more irapres- !
' sive, and it is probable that the West- j
j erner has more genuine appreciation j
of the quietude of a Japanese crowd
under such conditions than has the I
; Japanese for the shouting, crushing,
and craning of a gathering of West,
ern people.?Lop don Mail.
I mi? a - ? .1 ~ *w fVo nf on
I I ne Aiaueuij, .u wc v-umoi. v>
editorial entitled "Exuberance," thus
\ laments, concerning tne writers of to- J
j day: "Whether It come of their high j
living or plain thinking, or whether i
because it be in the monotonous hurry j
and unsocial crowding of city life, it j
is certain that literature, in spite of j
the quantity of books, has been smitten
with a kind of chilliness of moder- i
ation, caution, sensitiveness, depres- j
sion, drooping, green sickness, med- 1
iocrity, wasting, sterility and mope, i
from which we all suffer." ;
Seattle, Wash., and St. Michaels,
Alaska, are now connected by
graph. ;
There It No Unbelief.
There la no unbelief!
WhoSver plants a aeed beneath the ?od
And waits to see it push away the clod.
Trusts ho in God.
There is no unbelief!
Whoever says, when clouds are in tho
sky.
Be patient, heart, light breaketh by and
by.
Trusts the most High.
There Is no unbelief!
Whoever sees 'neath winter's fields of
snow
The silent harvests of the future grow,
God's power must know.
There is no unbelief!
Whoever lies down on his couch to sleep.
corueni to iock eo.cn , gem: in siuiuucr
deep.
Knows God will keep.
There is no unbelief!
Whoever says to-morrow, the unknown,
The future, trusts that power alone
Nor dares disown.
There is no unbelief!
The heart that looks on when dear eyelids
close
And dares to live when life has only
woes.
God's comfort knows.
There is no unbelief!
For thus by day and night unconsciously
The heart lives by that faith the lips
deny,
God knoweth why.
Running Extraordinary.
If we would see the most remarkible
racing in the world we must go
0 the cave-dwellers of Mexico. Entrance
and distance covered are more
?steemed among these people than
ipeed in running. They will run a
listanco of 170 miles at a stretch, gong
at a slow trot, running steadily
ind constantly. Frequently a letter
las been carried from Guazapores to
Chihuahua, a distance of over 600
niles, in five days, the carrier living
ill the time on a simple diet of pinole.
1 finely ground corn mixed with water
nto a thin kind of gruel.
Good Way to Encourage Saving.
In Germany workingmen are visited
It their homes on paydays by savings
sank officials, to collect their savings
tor banking.
FITS permanently cured. No fltsor nervousness
after first day's use of Dr. Kline's Great
Nerveltestorer.*2trial bottleundtreatisefree
Dr. It. D. alink, Dta., ssi Art.u nt., raua.,ra
The sluggard may go to the ant. but the
mosquito will meet him mere than half
way.
Mrs.Wiaslow'sdootiilngSyruo fo- ohlldm
teething,softe ittie gums, reduces inflammation,allaysr>al
i.curts wind colic. 25c. abottle
When a woman begins to par full fare
for her children she realizes tiiat she is
getting along in years.
Plso'sCura for Consumption is an Infallible
medicine for coughs and colds.?X. \V.
Sakcel, Ocean Grove. N. J., Feb. 17, 190J.
The opinion we have of ourselves is
never so valuable as the opinion other people
have of us.
Putnam Fadeless Dyes are fast to
light and washing.
The good die young, especially good resolutions.
Cross?
Poor man! He can't help It.
He gets bilious. He needs a
good liver pill?Ayer's Pills.
They act directly on the liver,
cure biliousness.
Want your moustache or beard
a beautiful brow nor rich black? Use
BUCKINGHAM'S DYE
rirrr c~*. r>r nacr.rnrs r-n . w. hall j co? kastoa.
II2 555 3 fi1S1SB1II
B EVERY SHOOTER I
WHO SHOOTS I
! r//*' |
| ^ AMMUNITION g
has a feeling of confidence in
his cartridges. They don't
? misfire and always shoot where "
B you aim. 1
Tell your dealer U. M. C.
- when he asks "What kind?" j
? Scad for cMtalor. 9
Th: Union Metallic Cartridge Co.
g Bridgeport, Conn. g
115115 BI i g B11 f ig
llgCW/F "NEW
YMjQ Loaded Black
shoot stronger
than anv otht
/iPr s^e^s on
m a&fll they are loade
[H i/J}3Sj|and made m<
\fm> iS Try them* Th
^^g^THE HUNTE
3 SCHOLARSHIPS Awardc
APPLY AT ONCE.
Location--A Health K.eaort. Bca?(if<
modern conveniences. 14 Departments
September 23. I have charge of the COF
JOHN H. NORMAN, Mws. Doc. (Oxford
Apply for catalogue. A.
INTELLIGENCE, FIDELITY
I \re controlling principles with Faculty aud
1 school, v\ h> nesbori', Virginia, aud
the south. Wiite for catalogue. JAltlES
CATARRH PESTRt
Was Miserable?Could I
Pe-ru-na
I Many Persons Have A
> Catarrh and Don't ?&.
| Know It iBg
Mr. Jomes M. Towell, 633 J
! Troost street, Kansas Clty> (
Mo., Vico Grand of I. O. >
O. F., of Cherryville, K&n., t
"Abont four yearn ago i
j suffered with a severe caI
tarrh of the bladder, which i'E|ag
caused continued irritation (|Wm%
end pain. I was miserable ]i yE&sSfc
and could not stand op or / yffiffivy
walk for any length of \
time without extreme Ji 6
\ weariness and pain. / be- L
' gan taking Peruna and It i| l
\ greatly relieved me, and In J> l
eleven weeks I was com- J1 I
pleteiy cured and felt like <J
! a n.w man." ' James M. \ jgll
i Powell. (> J|||l
' Hundreds of Dollars Spent <|
In Vain. !
Mr. Cyrus Hershman,
: Sheridan, Ind., writes: '
"Two years ago I was a
sick man. Catarrh had set- |i
i tied In the pelvic organs,
i making life a burden and giving me
i little hope of recovery. I spent hun|
dreds of dollars in medicine which did
I me no good. 1 was persuaded by a friend
to try Peruna. I took it two weeks
without much improvement, but 1 kept
on with it and soon begun to get well
and strong very fast. Within two
months 1 was cured, and have been well
; ever since. I am a strong advocate of
Peruna."?C. Hershman.
Peruna cures catarrh of the kidneys,
liver and other pelvic organs, simply
W' " ^
i 3
' TKI owojui i *OWE$>
mum ;< ? ?! Is^jIk
oiuoaomw 7^w*,iC^y
ModtnbtoAorjdlowforoIII?? Yffi/i^J/l
ofwet wrk.CtofckrwiMjfrt. Jt\\ \ \ \/J
j look for the 6hni of the rtoitand /"*AnA^sC/
1 theMBtTOHycRonthebuttoM. /Rn/\i?*M I
I A 4 TfWU ??u KHfM, MH.V>A / / ,/ TvV^ J
I |wm cajoxar ta.U%4. Tfmrt.atKr^f / 7>r T
Medical college of Virginia.
Established 1838.
| ^_D?r^tJnient8 of Medicine. Dentistry
*nd Hbsrmscy. The Slxtv-elxth Seai
slon wth commence September 29, 19JX Tul?
t t on fees und living expenses are raoderI
ate. For announcement and further lnforma1
tlon, address. Christopher Tompkins,
' <11. D.? Dean, Richmond, Virginia.
|isawmill8s?i
J I with liege's Universal Log Beams,Rectllln-H
, gear. Simultaneous Set Works and the Hea-fl
1 cook-King Variable Feed Works are unex-l
joelled for accckacy. simplicity, dceabii.-H
MITT AND KASE OP OPKBATIOX. Write for full's
jgdescrlptive circulars. Manufactured by they
j SALEM IKO.V WORKS.Wlnston-SalenuK.C,y
to Dropsy!
. y Removes all swelling in 8 to ao
j / days; elTects n permanent cure
/V in 3oto todays. Trial treatment I
Jj\ given free. Nothir.gcan be fairei j
l Write Ir. H. H. Green's Sons.
Specialists. Box n. Atlanta. Ga. j
? O^OK^O^OfOfOfOfO^O^O# I
| TORN MILLS and f!
. L ... HILLSTONES 5
i t If In need of Cbrn Hill or Mlllstoaea 0
0 yon win find It toy oar Interest to correspond I
X with CAROLINA Mil l>TO>E I'll. O
?(a oernii, N. C. manufacturers of Corn a
Mills from the famoas Moore County Orlu Q
Q?Q?0?O?(?KW>?OA(HO?0?O<
ATLANTA C0LLE6E OF PIURMACT.;
Free Dispensary, only college In the U. 8. oj>
rating a arug store. Demand for graduates
greater than tve can supply. Address DR.
GI O, F. FAT.N1}, Whitehall, Atlanta, Ga.
So. 80.
djjuJLHrlMMIMAIA'l-M^
Hrj CBItS Whist AIL USl FAILS. BJ
Lq Boet Copgh syrup. Tastes Good. Dae fjj
Frl la tlmn. Sold by druggist*. Hi
%gT
. ruvrvid JUCD9 f 't "If
and reload better
iv black powder KpSjfc
market, because IBffljro
d more carefully lj| i ]1
Dre scientifically. H / j|
ey are WJj 1
R'S fAVOKITEjy
id by Claremont Female College.
hickory, n. c.
jJ Sccrvery. Commodious Buildings with all
of Study. 14 Tea. alters. Rules $140. Opens
ISERVATORY OF MUSIC of Claremont College.
I. England, and Leipsfc, Germany;. Director.
J. 'BOLIfi. President.
K, Enthusiasm, Courtesy.cadeuof
the FISHBCKNKiniLITAUY
have made for >t a reputation throunhout
A. -HMIBIBIIE, A. B., Prluclpul. ,
)YS THE KIDNEYS
dot Stand Up or Walk?
i Cured.
<!
because it cures catarrh whereVer lo?
oatcd. No other systemic catarrh remedy
has as yet been devised. Insist
upon having Perana. There are no
medicines that can be substituted.
If you do not derive prompt and satisfactory
results from the use of Peruna,
write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a
| fall statement of your ease and he will
. be pleased to give yon his valuable ad>
I vice gratis.
Address Dr. Hartman, President at '
I The Hartman Sanitarians. Colombo*. Q.
Typewriters
CHEAP
Pif l ot >^ood-ha'<d Maehtie<* of
all makes taken as part pay for the
Oliver Kanfaias for quick buyer*.
J. It. CB A YTOtt,?. h *. lotto. S. C;
RIpausTabales are
the best dyspepsia
eve* 1DI,<Je
/ ^U" t/A nunarea mmiuusof
tbem hare beer*
Vflkf sold in the United
^^1^^ States in a single
year. Every illness
arising from a disordered stomach is
relieved or cared by their use. So
common is it that diseases originate '
from the stomach it may be safely asserted
there is no condition of ilh
health that will not be benefited or
cured by the occasional use of Ripons>
Tabules. Physicians know them audi
speak highly of them. All druggistssell
them. The five-cent package i*
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. :l
W. L. DOUGLAS
'3.*?&*3 SHOES Sue?
You can save from $3 to $6 yearly by
wearing W. L. Douglas $3AO or $3 ahoes.
They equal tbos.i /
that have boen cost- > "
ing' you from $4.00 /* ?3k
to $5.00. The iui- gjR
rneiise salo of W. L. fe--- _ igl
Douglas shoes proves
their superiority over W&-7
ail other makes. /? 7
Sold by retail shoe "J,
dealers "everywhere. EgflRM^^'
Look for uoiuo axul iwraCWk, . J
prine on bottom.
That Doiurlu *?? Cer? JL^vv^fiBr A * -1
onaColt proTM there is r '
t?iHe in inw^w nrnnrw- naaws;'
grade PaJ.Leather node, ,
Ojr S4 Gilt Edge Line -nmtot tx equalled td ang fried.
Shoe* by nail, 26 rent* extra, tllaofrated
Catalog free. TT. L. DOVtiLiS, Bmktoa, Mm.
NO MORE ...
CURLS IN VOUB HAIR
Carpenter's OX^MARROW POMADE
(bkttakx or rarrATiota >
Take* tbem ont and keepe ronr scalr In splendid
shape Into the tjorv^fn. Tnat*? why jroo need
It. It's highly perfumed, too.
PRICE, 25 CENTS.
At the Drag Store, or mulled an receipt of JS
cents In stamps.
Addnwa. CARPENTER & CO.,
Loalavllle, Ky.
If Bilious
% " Not ft poisonons. drastic cathartic,"
1 but an cQftxafUe. effervescent stomach
9 cleanser. It acts pcjitly on the liver '
I and kidneys and keeps the bowels in
\ healthy action. thus proniotini: good
J co:nplcixMu. clear brains and hail thy
( bodies. Used by American Physicians
V for 58 years.
J BOa. staff SI.OO
f At Druggists or by mail (ram
\ THE TARRANT CO., New York
I ' Hot. Est, im _ _
M
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