The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, June 23, 1904, Image 3
Cookery for Outdoors and Indoors.
Summer pienicers and garden party
hostesses may turn to the July Delineator
for novel and attractive ideas.
Many forms of outdoor festivities are
therein s;>t forth, in addition to innumerable
suggestions or domestic
valtie. A vegetarian breakfast, illustrated,
will appeal to a large class,
while of general cullinary interest are
the recipes for summer fruits and
for dainty dishes from veal. An article
on in.-ect pests will be of great
service at this season.
The Secret of Generosity.
"Would there be so many marriage
wrecks if the secret of generosity
were learned?" asks Lillie Hamilton j
Franch aptly in the July Delineator.
This author, who, of course, writes
her thought* il articles on "The Joy
of Living," from a woman's standpoint,
goe-. on to tell of two women
Who found their husbands exacting,
and of the happy results brought
about by the generous yielding of the
wife in one of these cases. The writer
concludes:
"But the genreous are always imposed
upon. They end by being robbed,'
the little soul exclaims. 'People
drain us v hen we give too much, and
then wher they have all they want
they throw us over.' The little soul
can never understand that the generous
soul Is never robbed. It is like
the sun itself?It radiates. Its busiSess
is to add to life the joy of its
beer."
Twine from Wisconsin Wire Grass
Wire erass twine is a new product
of the Northwest, which promises to
relieve thw stringency of the supply
of Manila twine during the wheat harvest
seascn. The wire grass from
which the twine is made is grown in
Minnesota and Wisconsin, and other
products as well as twine, are made
from it. C. W. Crawford of Indianapolis,
explained the nature of the new
product:
"For the last ten years or more."
be said, "the wheat harvest season
has assumed the aspect of a bugbear
to farmers who did not have a large
supply of twine on hand. Without
twine binders cannot run, and without
binders It is impossible to harvest
wheat.
"The on'y variety of twine that
could be used in the past was the
Manila variety, imported from the
Philippine Islands. The supply of that
always ga-e out before the harvest
ended, and the lack of it often occasioned
great loss. The new wire
grass has proved to be equal, if not
superior to Manila twine, and the
farmers may rest easy now."
FITS permanently cured. Nofltsornervousness
after first day'* use of Dr. Kline's Great
NerveRestorer,t2trial bottle and treatise free
Dr. R. H. Klisk, Ltd., 931 Arch St., Phlla., Pa
; !
The first 'lectrical railway was that of
Siemens, at Berlin, in 1879.
Uaa Allen's Foot-Ease.
It is the oiJy cure for Swollen, Smarting,
Tired, Aching, Hot, Sweating Feet .Corns and
Bunions. 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 aocept any substitute. Sample sent
Fxxx. Address,Allen S. Olmsted, LeRoy, N.Y
British Inoia now employs over 1,000,000
people in its cotton industries.
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children
teething, soften the gums, reduces inflammation,
allays pt in,cures wind colic, 25c.a bottle
Of American animals the moose, elk and
caribou are natural trotters.
Plso's Cure cannot be too highly spoken ot
as a cough cu re.?J. W. O'Bbien, 322 Third
Avenue, N., Minneapolis, Minn., Jan. 6,1900.
Ten-elevenths of the world's people are
north of the equator.
f x
v Immense Circular Saw.
The largest circular saw in the world
lias just boon made in Philadelphia. It
1a seven feet four inches in diameter,
and will be used to cut pine stumps
into shingle bolts.
i Dcafneaa Cannot Be Cured
by local applications as they cannot reach the
diseased portion oftheear. There is only one
way to cure deafness, and that is by constitutional
remedies. Deafness is caused by an
Inflamed condition of the mucous lining of
the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is inflamed
you have a rumbling sound or imperfect
hearing, and when it is entirely closed
Deafness is tbg result, and unless the inflammation
can be taken out and this tube restored
to its normal condition, hearing will
be destroyed orever. Nine cases out of ten
arecausedby atarrh,which is nothingbut an
inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces.
Wo will give One Hundred Dollars for any
ease of Deafness (caused by catarrh)that cannot
becurod by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for
circulars free. F. J. Chen ey A Co.,Toledo, O.
? Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation.
No >U k While in Mourning.
When aif Arabian woman is In
mourning for a near relative she refuses
to drink milk for a period of
eight days, on the principle that the
color of the liquid does uot harmonize
.with her mental gloom.
Hundreds of Italian immigrants are
in danger of starving at Montreal.
It takes a fast man to beat a board j
bill. So. 26.
Dr. Diggers* Huckleberry Cordial
The Great Southern Remedy, cures all
stomach and bowel trouble*, children
teething Mr.de from
The Little Huckleberry
that grows alongside our hills and mountains.
contains an active principle that haa
a happy effect on the stomach and bowels.
It enters largely in Dr. Biggers*
Huckleberry Cordial, the great stomach
and bowel remedy for Dysentery, Diarrhoea
and Bloody Flux.
Sold by al! druggists. 26 and 60c bottle.
AN EX-CHIEF JUSTICE'S OPINION.
Judge O. E. Lochrane, of Georgia, In a
letter to Dr. Biggers, states that he
Sever suffers himself to be without a botfe
of Dr. Biggers' Huckleberry Cordial
urlng the summer time, for the relief
of all stomach and bowel troubles, Dys?
tntery, Diarrhoea, Flux, stc.
old by all druggists, 25 and 50c bottles.
H ALT IW ANGER-TAYLOR DRUG CO.,
Proprietors, Atlanta, Ga.
Taylor's Cherokee Remedy of 8wect
Gum and Mullein will cure Coughs. Croup
and Consumption. Price t5cand $1 a bottle
SOUTHERN f
d & (?
7W>/CS OF INTEREST TO THE PL ANTE.
Kr ?
Tains: Weeder*.
The weeder is a harrow of very
light constr ction and takes a wide
strip each time. The name is appropriate
up North and West, where the
great pest the fanner must fight is the
vigorous crop of weeds. Down South
we have grass rather than weeds. It
should be called the grass killer for us.
Promptness in the use of this implement
is all important. The grass
can be killed in the sprout even before
ic appears above ground. Grass rarely
ever comes up on soil that has been
stirred since the last shower. But it
comes rapidly on a crust. Now, if this
point is remembered, we see the importance
of breaking the crust that
forms after every shower. If this is
done promptly, we will have no grass.
The weeder, with its fine, springy
steel teeth, does this work nicely.
Grass roots ar& rarely over one-half to
three-quarters of an inch deep for several
days. Hence, if the crust is broken
the grass and young weeds are destroyed.
??/! AA+fAn V? o /lftAnAi* mnfe
Will ciuu. vuiiva uavc ucvj/vi *wio
and the weeder does not injure them
but very little. If a rain causes a
crust to form before these crops come
up, the weeder Should be used at once.
This will n'ot only destroy the coming
crop of grass, but will greatly assist
the tender plants in coming up.
The weeder can be used to advantage
until the cotton or corn is eight
or ten inches high. You can run with
the rows or across them just as you
prefer. By going over ihe crop once
a week with the weeder the cost of
cultivating is very greatly reduced.
Less plowing and less hoeing are required.
The weeder is a great labor saving
tool. As labor is scarce this season,
the weeder becomes the more necessary.
Improved machinery lessens
the cost of cultivation.
The frequent stirring of the soil
helps aeration to make the plant food
available and in this way takes the
place of increased quantities of fertilizers.
"Culture is manure" has been
proven true. It is cheaper and more
permanent than chemical fertilizers.
A good two-horse team will go over
twelve to fourteen acres per day with
a weeder, and one horse can go over
six to eight acres.?Southern Cultivator.
A Few Live Stock Remedies.
Mr. J. O. Thomas, of Isle of Wight
County, Va., the well-known curer of
the celebrated Smithtield hams, and
himself an old farmer and hog keep
er, says that he gets so much valuable
information from the Planter that
he feels it only right that he should
contribute something that may be of
service to other farmers.
For Diseased Hogs?Arsenic, he says,
is one of the best medicines for hogs
.when threatened with cholera or when a
sow is weak in the loins or cannot
walk from diseased kidneys, or when
she has been served and not proved
with pig. He gives the arsenic in
doses of a teaspoonful for a grown
hog every other day until they have
had three doses. He gives the arsenic
on a piece of meat, buttered bread, or
anything you can get the hogs to take.
For Scours in Horses?Take a small
bunch of sweet mint, such as you use
in a julep and cut it fine on a plate,
and then sprinkle it on a feed of bran,
meal or oats. If given to a mare
suckling a colt, it will have the desired
effect on the colt, or the juice
may be given with milk to a colt which
is being hand raised.
For Grubs in the Backs of CattleMoisten
a cloth with coal oil and rub
every other day on the backs of the
cattle, being careful to touch each
place where there is a grub. This will
kill all the grubs, and they can then be
squeezed out with the thumb and
finger. Two or three applications are
sufficient.
Warts on Horses?rure hog lard applied
twice a week will remove all
seed warts on horses.
Scratches?Horses suffering from
scratches should have the legs washed
.with warm soapsuds, then be rinsed
with clean water and be rubbed dry.
Then apply pure white lead ground in
oil. Wherever the lead gets rubbed
off apply again each night. Keep the
horses out of mud and water and the
scratches will soon disappear.
Feeding Peanut Hay to Steer*.
Animal Husbandry Department of
the experiment station has been conducting
some interesting feeding experiments
during the past season. As
the steers are still in the lots it is too
early to compare the value of the different
rations for fattening purposes.
Some points of interest have already
developed, however, which will he useful
to those planning to feed cattle
next winter.
In the discussion of the necessary
diversification of crops, considerable
prominence has been given to the
News of the Day.
The slot machine, it appears, has
many ways of doing business. A Chiago
constable in his official capacity
onfiscated a lot of machines which he
afterward set up in different saloons
or his own benefit. It must.have been
irofitable, far when he could no longer
et machines by confiscation he bought
r.hirty-flve from the manufacturers.
Chicago is away up in the front rank
in the slot machine science. |
ARM JIO
>-<3 >
7?, STOCKMAN AND TRUCK GROWER. I
I ? ... ... ? I
Spanish peanut. This plant is highly
nitrogenous 111 composition and very
valuable for milking and growing
stook. Since it has been very little
used for fattening it was used as the
roughage for one lot of cattle in the
experiment still in progress. Another
lot received alfalfa hay for roughage.
Other lots received cotton seed hulls,
but all were fed a grain ration of cotton
seed meal and rice bran.
While the steers receiving peanut
hay and alfalfa ate all their food with
a keen relish it was apparent at about
the third week that their gains were
not as heavy as those made by the
other lots. The highly nitrogenous
character of the peanut and alfalfa
hay, combined with the same characteristic
in the cotton seed meal produced
a looseness and scouring which
made good gains impossible.
Tt tt?oo enrmJcn/1 of tho rmfeaf fhftf
this trouble would manifest itself, but
it was desired to learn just how serious
it would be and in what manner
the results would show themselves.
This does not argue anything against
the value of these feeds, but does
show that where they are to be relied
upon for fattening purposes corn or a
similar material should be furnished
as the other part of the ration.
Plant Forage Crop.
When the staple crops?corn, cotton
and tobacco?have been planted and
started on their growth, time should
be taken to plant forage crops to supplement
the pastures and to make
feed for stock during the winter. The
Importance of these crops has been
emphasized by the long winter through
which we have just passed. On hundreds
of forms throughout the South
where no special provisiou had been
made by means of forage crops for the
feeding of the stock, but the old custom
of relying on the fodder from the
corn crops and such hay as had been
saved had been followed, the stock
have had to go short of feed and have
come through the winter in worse
condition and are worth less money
now than when they went into winter
quarters. This is poor farming and
bad economy. To keep stock without
its constantly improving in weight and
value is a waste of food and time and
a loss of interest on the money invested
in the animals. To merely keep
them to make manure Is not sufficient,
especially when that manure is made
only from shortened rations of no
high nutritive value. It cannot under
such circumstances be of anything like
the value for the improvement of the
land which it ought to be. Where
stock are well fed on rations rich in
protein and carbohydrates the manure
made will largely pay for the cost of
L-<\or?iri<T tho nnimnls and will, with the
increase in weight of the animals,
make stock keeping a profitable business,
and result in a furra highly improved
in productive capacity by the
application of the manure to the land.
Stieh manure will return to the soil
not merely the vegetable refuse which"
makes humus, but will also return to
the soil something like seventy-five
per cent, of the nitrogen and mineral
fertility contained in the food. Now
that the South is becoming so much
more largely a stock keeping country,
the necessity for the making of forage
crops is a subject demanding attention.
There is no section of the whole
country where forage crops of so great
variety and of such great luxuriance
of growth can be made as in the South.
While some other sections can make as
fine hay crops, nowhere else can such
enormous yields of forage and so many
crops "be made in the time as in the
South. In making choice of the crops '
to be grown, attention should be given '
to the feeding value of the same. !
Some are rich in protein, the muscle j
and flesh forming elements, whilo oth- '
ers are rich in the carbohydrates, the ;
makers of fat and heat. There should
be selection made from both types, so (
that the animals may be fed a bal- j
aneed ration, and thus be enabled to
make growth and fat.?Southern
rianter.
Best Methods With Beans and Peas.
Beans and peas should not be planted
in very rich ground, as such land
has a tendency to cause them to run
to vine instead of seed. It should be ,
in a state of good fertility sufficient to
cause moderate growth of vine. Sue- !
cessional crops of English peas should j
be planted as soon as possible in order
that they may make their growth
and seed before the hot weather sets
*? S /. -- 1'oKl/v OAIIOA mil.
Ill, US Tills IS verj IIUUIC lu lUUOt mia- ]
(lew in this crop. Plant all these |
crops in long straight rows wide
enough apart so that they can be
worked with horse power. In planting
limn, butter and pole beans see that
the poles are well set in the ground, j
so that they will not be easily blown
over. Dwarf lima beans will save the
cost and trouble of setting poles, and
they make a good yield, but not so
heavy as the climbing varieties.
Minor Matters.
The Prince of Wales, through the
death of the Duke of Cambridge, comes
into possession of many leases belonging
to the Duchy of Cornwall. These
were granted 40 or 50 years ago on the
"three lives system," or for the term of
the survivor of three lives. The late
Duke was the third surviving life in
many of the leases, and the Prince of
Wales, as Duke of Cornwall, has valuable
property restored to him.
0
Humor o/
Today
Krep* It.
The man who cannot take a joke,
To be a bore lias grown;
But worse is he who takes your joke
.And tells it as his own.
?Town and Country.
Had Jait Refused Him.
"He looks awfully blue. What's the
matter with him V"
"Heart trouble," replied the girl,
Bomewbat consciously.?Chicago Tost.
Did He?
"Did Jerroid get anything out of his
rich uude's estate?"
"Well, rather?he married the daughter
of the attorney for the estate."?
Puck.
Tommy Knew.
"Do you know anything about the
Mormons, Tommy?" asked the teacher.
"Yes'm," replied the bey, "with the
Mormons a wife it. sometimes twins."
?Chicago Tost.
Carried on iiip num.
rationce?"He always does the right
thing at the right time."
Patrice?"Wlint's he done now?"
"Why, he asked for her hand down
at Palm Beach."?Yonkers Statesman.
Hla Diagnosi*.
"How is your friend, the poet?"
"Much worse?"
"Much worse! I didn't know he had
been sick."
"Hasn't; he's been writing, though!"
?New Orleans Times-Democrat.
Walking tlie Floor.
Hewitt?"You don't take any of
those live-mile walks that you used to
take before you were married."
Jewett?"Oh, yes, I do."
Hewitt?"When do you take them?'
Jewett?"Nights?wfth the baby."Judge.
Boon For the Men.
"Did you say he grew rich through
a patent of his own?"
"Yes; he invented something that
made a woman think she was still
monopolizing the conversation?long
after she had really stopped talking."
?Detroit Free Press.
It Makes a Difference.
"Why," they asked, "have you ceased
to be outspoken in your opposition to
gambling?"
"Because," replied the property own.
er, "I have discovered that too much
reform would put some of my tenants
where they couldn't pay rent."?Chicago
Tost.
Willing ?nougli
"Boss," said the poor beggar. "If
you could only give me a little
help "
"I'd like io help you, poor man,"
said Cbolly Sophtley, "but I'm afraid
I haven't anything about me-but,
wait! Can you change a ten-dollar
note?"?Philadelphia Press.
Viewpoints.
Cobwigger?"What are you crying
about, my dear?"
Mrs. Cobwigger?"I liave just been
reading the old love-letters you sent
me before we were married."
Cobwigger?"That's funny. I was
reading them myself the other day
and they made me laugh."?Judge.
Variety.
Visitor?"And what do you boatmen
do ip the winter?"
Boatman?"Watch the 4ide a-comiu'
in. mum."
Visitor?"And when you are not doins:
that?"
Boatman?"We watch it a'goin' out
agin, mum."?Ally Sloper's llalf ll i'iday.
,
Fall of Himneir.
"IJamm hafe got a job at last with a
good stock company, I bear."
"l'es, and he thinks ae's the only
thing."
"That so."
"Well, I should say. Why, whenever
he hears anybody talking about 'a dramatic
situation' he thinks they mean
his."
A Jollier One.
Mr. Gusch?'"Really, Miss Wise, 1
never knew anyone so jolly as you."
Miss Wise?"Sir! You forget yourself."
Mr. Gusch?"Er?beg jardon?I don't
understand "
Miss Wise?"I say you forget yourself.
You are a jollier."?Philadelphia
Press.
Anlngeniou* Plea.
"Your honor,' said the confidence
man, "the man who tempts another
to do wrong is as bad as the man who
does wrong, isn't he?"
"I believe it has oeen so held."
i "Well, then, send that hayseed to
I jail. He's such a fool that he just
i tempted me to flim-flam him."?Chicago
Post.
Pride Interceded.
"Why did she marry him? He
hasn't any money."
I kuow, but she has plenty."
' But he hasn't any brains either."
"True, too. But people kept telling
her how stunning they looked together
till she just couldn't bear the>
idea of letting him get away."?Detroit
Free Press.
About the Size of One.
"Is that a chicken?" asked a boarder
dismally.
[ "Of course," replied the landlady.
"What did you think it was?"
I "A canary," answered the boarder,
as he counted the number of people to
be served aud made a mental calculation
as to the size of the slice that he
might exject.?Chicago Post.
HOT WEATHER,
NERVOUS WOMEN.
* +++++++#?t
I ^ BLANCHE CREY. |
MISS BLANCHE GREY, a prominent
young society womap of Memphis,
Tenn., in a recent letter from 174 Alabama
street, says: 1
''To a society woman whose nervous
force isoften taxed to the utmost from
lack of rest and Irregular meals, I
know of nothing which is of so much
benefit as Peruna. I took it a few
months ago when 1 Jelt my strength
giving way, and it soon made itself
manifest in giving me new strength
and health. ""Blanche Grey.
Peruna is without an equal as a nerve j
tonic and vital invigorator.
Buy a bottle of Peruna. If you do not
receive all the benefits from Peruna that
you expected, write to Dr. Hartman, Co- ,
lumbus, 0.
Did Not Hear It
A pretty kettle of fish Is that de- | t
picted in the short story of Lippin- )
cott's tor June called "Her Husband," !
by Anne Warner. She allures a. sus
ceptible gentleman to speak rather j
suggestively before her husband, and ?
when the S. G. expects ejectment, he s
finds "Her Husband" is deaf and J
dumb.
I A Household Reitsdyj i
/E^H\ P?rac SCROFULA,
( y*t a ia \ tures ulcers,
/W^nvM salt rheum, ec- j i
^r,.r,7for."m. D
I Ann ERUPTION, bs.id.c ]
DLv WL/J being efficseious in
\ ? ? ?*/ toning up the system
\HAI M / end reetoring the eon*/
stitution, when impaired
.1 from any cauee. It ie a |
fine Tonie, and Ke almost supernatural healing
properties justify us in guaranteeing a cure of
all blood diseases, if directions are follewed.
Price, SI per Bottle, or Bottles for SS. | i
f FOR SALE BY DRUGGISTS. , J
0PUT CDCC HO')R OKWONORRPUL CCRtS,
otra I I n tt tnf?ik*r wlib ralusbl* taformiUoo.
blood balm co., atlanta, ga.^ |
ROTARY Biscuit, Cake. and Doughnut Cutters.
Cut clcau.qulckly. continuously.fags for years.
Make biscuit and cake making apleasu'e.Sample 15c
postpaid. Handsome Novelty Catalogue free. Von
>astkn Supply Co.. 158 Meeting St,Charleston, S. C.
So. 26.
teEEHHma&afli 1
cuts WNEKi All ELSE FAILS. GT kd
Best Cough Syrup. Tastes 3ood. Cee FS ;
El In time. Sold by druggists. Ml I I
GUARANTEED CURE for all bowel trouMet
blood, wind on the stomach, bloated bowels, ft
pains after eating, liver trouble, sallow akin an
regularly you are sick. Constipation kills non
starts chronic ailments and long years of suffer
CA3CARET3 today, for you will never get we
right Take our advice, start with Caxcarets
money refunded. The genuine tablet starope<
booklet free. Address Sterling Remedy Compi
LIMITED MEANS OR EDUC
ALL OUR 6,000 GRADUATE
R. R. FARE PAID.
BOARD AT SS OO. f.A ? A | A P.l
SUO Frre Coiirom. nL,n* *-?*1
CURES DYSPEPSIA, SICK HEADAC1
TYNER'S DYSPEP
S-*HICKEJVS
you cannot spend years and dolla
buy the knowledge required by c
cents. You want them to pay th
them as a diversion. In order to handle F
tning about them. To meet this want we a
of a practical poultry raiser for (Only 25c.
a man who put all his mind, and time, am
en raising?not as a pastime, but as a busir
ty-tive years' work, you can save many Chi
earn dollars for you. The point is, that yi
Poultry Yard as soon as it appears, and km
teach you. It tells how to detect and cure
fattening; which Fowls to save for breed)
you should know on this subject to make i
five cents in setups. BOOK PUBLISHING
???'$j
Cotton Gin
Machinery
P^TT. ^ MUNGER
WINSHIP.
EAGLE. SIMTHL
We m*Ju the moet complete Uhe 01 up
ooeeein In the worth. We eleo make
ENGINES and BOILERS,
LINTERS ior OIL MILLS.
Me eeU everything nee he a nboet e Cotton 61a,
Write fee Illustrated Catalogue.
Continental Gin Co.,
Birmingham, Ala. *
FREE to WOMEN
A Large Trial Box and book of fate
Btructlons absolutely Free aud Post*
paid, enough to prove the value of
PoxtineToilet Antiseptic
left. PazttM is in parte
form to dissolve m
JSJmmSjg* water ? non-poieonen*
and farsuperior to liquid
antiseptics containing
alcohol which Jrritatss
Inflamed surfaces, an*'
,'K#i ?bSL~Tt?X??EC
W| q? M of every box nefces
JHn more Antiseptic SolanBv
tion ?lasts longer?,
goes farther?has mem
^JnB\ jfi uses In the family an#
at doeurorcgood than any
y^yJ antiseptic preparstiom
yon can boy.
The formula of a noted Boston physkiatv
and used with great success as a Vaginal *
Wash, for Leucorrhcea, Pelvic Catarrh, Nasal
Catarrh, Sore Throat, Sore Eyes, Cuts*
and all 'soreness of mucus membrane..
In local treatment of female ills Paxtine te
Invaluable. Used as a Vaginal Wash ??
challenge the world to produce its equal for
thoroughness. It is arevelaiion in cleansing
and healing power; it kills all grrms which
cause inflammation and discharges.
All leading druggists keep Psxtine; prlco.BOe.
abox; If yoursdoes not,sead to usfor it. Do at
take a substitute?there is nothing like Paxttn*.
Write for the Free Box of Paxtine to-day.
B. PAXTOH CO., 7 Pope Bldg., Boston, Em.
! r
^s3fcpcuwautudfmrstmtttoisl > *
a $jW7?jieuiwMomrefiv**a?mr \ JT
^>?50^ABCfX. 7W1AL25FS, *
VA4RWlLS0NeC0j!fRia?^ # i
. 0 x charleston. s. c. ?
$ b^r owe \ row sale at all owe sioswr arm.IF
ELIXIR BABEK Jw
The Quick end Sure Cure for
MALARIA, CHILLS, FEVER AND
LA GRIPPE.
It is a powerful tonic end app:tizer
VIM cure that tired feeling Pains In Bock. I.I mho
ind Head. Is a purely vegetable compound, aad
ontalni Xo Quinine op Arsenic. Preperr.il by
KLOCZEWKEI A CO., Waskliftoa.D.a
i
^^^mAL HTOfK 930,000.00.
Business?When you thluK of going off to school,,
write for College Journal and special t ffer of tb*
fading Business and Shorthand chools. Adeem
SIXO'I Bl'II.VESH t'CM.EGE, Balelcbt
N. C., or Charlotte, X. C. [We also teach Booh,
teeplnc. Shorthand. Etc.. by luoil]
C* Dropsy II
jr Removes all swelling in 8 to a*
vasp.-w?iif i davg. ejects a permanent cute
in 30 to 60 days. Trial treatment
given free. Nothingcan be faired
-wftaftJgBsy Write Or. H. H. Green's Son*,
Specialists. Box B Atlanta. ?
loMorsBlindH?r?s?K?ffi;r,a
ore Eyes, Barry Co, Iowa City, la., have a suro cur*
IKE BOWELS ^
vmh
CANDY 4
l CATHARTIC
1, appendicitis, biliouanets, bad breath, bad I
>ul mouth, headache, indigestion, pimples,
d dizziness. When your bowel/don't move
s people than all other diseases together. It
ing. No matter what alia you, start taking
U and atay well until you get your bowel*
today noder absolute guarantee to euro or I
1 C C C. Never sold In bulk. Sample and I
tny. Chicago or New York. 50s m
BY A $5,000
'lan/etd ba!""""'u8"
ATION NO HINDRANCE.
S AT WORK.
WRITE TODAY TO
JS. COLLEGE, Macon G&
JeTbTlTousnessTnervousness I
SIA REMEDY Bowel*. V
lRN MONEY If >'oa Kive thcm ,le,PLIV.il
iivill/l You cannot rio tl,is
nless you understand them arid know
nw to eater to their requirements, oik*
irs learning by experience, so you must
ithers. We offer this to you for only 2Seir
own way even If you merely keep
owls judiciously, you must know soiaeire
selling a book giving the experience
) twenty-five years. It was written by
il money to making a success of Ch(>;kless?and
if you will profit by his twnIcks
annually, and make your Fowls
ou must be sure to detect trouble in the
ow how to remedy it. This book will
disease: to feed for eggs and also for
Ing purposes; and everything, indeed,
t profitable. Sent postpaid for two.rtyHOL'SE,
134 Leonard St., NewYorkCHj