The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, September 01, 1904, Image 3
I Wanted?A P!n.
It was Mabel's first appearance at
church and she was rather fidgety.
First she wanted one thing, then another.
Finally she decided that she
"must have a pin, so she asked for
one from her father. He had none.
Then she tried her mother; but her
mother, too, had none. Mabel's longing
had been increased with her ill
success, so she climbed upon the pew
and shouted at the top of her smaD
voice:
"Has anyone in dis trowd dot a
pin?"?Lipplncott's.
FITS permanently cured. Noflt?*ornervous?
cess after llrst day's use of Dr. Kline's Qreat
NerveRest orer, t2tri al bottle and treatise free
Dr. R. H. Klisk, Ltd.. 931 Arch St., Phila.,Pa.
English cotton workers are rushing to
Canada.
Piso's Cure cannot be too highly spoVen of
as a cough cure.?J. W. O'Bsiek, 323 Third
Avenue, N? Minneapolis, Minn., Jan. 6,1900.
The penguin's wings are useful only under
water.
Wild Excitement in a Mountain City.
Last Monday at a very early hour
our attention was called by hearing
the cry of monkey! monkey! Looking
out on the streets we saw a
strange looking object grinding out
music, we all ruehed to th? spot men,
women and children and its reported
IQSl ILIt} CUUUl au? WJ |/VOV%W? n v*v
among the crowd that saw the monkey
street performance. Two monkeys
and three Italians composed the hale
' out fit, but we laughed to our satisfaction.?Hyden
Thousandstlcks.
> COULDN'T LIFT TEN POUNDS.
Jtotft1* Kidney Pills Broaghl Strength
?nd Health to the Sofftorer, Making
Him Peel Twenty-Five Tears Younger
farmer and lumlliftfM
years with my
back. It was so
^ad tiiat 1 cou,<i
not walk any
vBr'vSS'Wl dIs *a n 0 e nor
xm&sSMtf/M ride In an easy
Wtyw* buggy. I do not
believe I could
i. VI. COBTOIT. Jjave raj8e(] jen
pounds of weight from the ground, the
pain was so severe. This was my condition
when I began using Doan's-Kidney
PiUs. They quickly relieved me.
and now I am never troumea as i was.
My back is strong and I can walk or
ride a long distance and feel Just as
strong us 1 did twenty-flve years ago.
I think so much of Doan's Kidney
Pills that I have given a supply of the
remedy to some of my neighbors, and
they bare also found good results. If
you can sift anything from this rambling
note that will be of any service to
you, or to any one suffering from kidney
trouble you are liberty to do so."
A TRIAL FREE?Address FosterMHburn
Ca, Buffalo. N. Y. For sale
by all dealers. Price 50 cts.
Mama Wouldn't Like It.
Worn out by a long series of appalling
French exercises, wherein the
blunder** were as the sands of the sea,
a hapless high-school mistress declared
her intention of writing to Florence's
mother.
Florence looked her teacher in the
face. "Ma woftld be awfully angry,"
quoth Florence.
"I am afraid she will, but it is my
fi-?ty to write to her, Florence."
don't know," said Florence, doubttally.
"You see, mother always does
my French for me."
The teacher is wondering vhether
she will write.?Stray Stories.
Cures SSSP
ua.asfcfSr j
I<Q ' N. W 1 m a I i B n a a t SKIN !
D i Ann eruption. bttidM ;
IdLUV/U; being iRwiIni in
V n . | ? . / toning up th? systom
VnALM/ and restoring the enn'J'
stitwtinn. whan impaired
from any eause. It in a ,
ins Ton-e, and its almost supernatural healing
properties justify us In guaranteeing a cure of
all blood diseases, if direotions are fallowed.
Price, SI per Bottle, or 0 Bottles (or &. i
FOB SAI.E BY SBI'OOIKBB.
6FIIT FBfF ao?K 0K *'oni'Krful crtKS.
OtN I in Lees vofciker wt;h iafsrsstlso.
LOO!? BALM CO., ATLANTA, GA.
<? K AAA BANK DEPOSIT
U/vJaVrVr vr Railroad Fare Paid. 500
* FBEK Courses Offered.
H'SSSRHBS Board at Cost. Write Quick
CORSU-AUBAUA BUSINESS COLLEQE.Macoa.Ca.
? Dropsyi
Removes all swelling in 8toco
days; effects a pern-.anent cure
in 3oto 6o days. Trie I treatment
given free. Is'othirgcan E* fairer*
Write Dr. H. H. Green's Song.
Specialists. Bex B Atlanta. 0.
So. 36.
flEBEHanaBBEiaHi
IS CCRiS WMIRI All ElSf Ml Li. KT
|m Best Cough Syrup. Tastes iixxl. Use FT
lTj In time. Sold by druggists. (?f
lyTTrrTTT-fc jr-rwp'
HERE IT IS!
Want to learn all about> ?
B Horse? How to Rick.X^W
Out a Go:d One? Kno?^t'\inM?B
Imperfections and so^Xf V
Guard against Fraud? \
Detect D: sease and Ef- P*T"-"^TV
feet a Cure when same w \ / \
is possible? Tell the. 0 V / 1
Age by the Teeth? What to call the Different
Pr-.rts of the Animal? How to
Shoe a Horse Properly? All this and
other Valuable Information can be obtained
by reading our 100-PAGE ILLUSTRATED
HORSE BOOK, which we will
forward, postpaid, on receipt of only 2S
cents in stamps.
BOOK PUB. HOUSE.
134 Leonard St.. X. y. City.
Y
SOUTHERN f
C?H^ZD-(c
TOPICS OF INTEREST TO THEPLANTl
K
The Hand Separator.
Will it pay to purchase a hand separator
on a farm where six or more
cows are kept? This is a question that
repeatedly crops up. The separator
has now been so long on the market
that its useful qualities are well established.
It is generally known that a
J 1.1 211 ?! !... 1 A#
gUUU lUMl'illUt' Will MvllII UUOU IU .1 vi.
one per cent, of fat; that it will extract
the cream from the milk while it is
still warm; that it will thoroughly aerate
the milk and remove from it the
cowy odor, which is not only disagreeable
to the taste, but which if retained
tends to develop undesirable ferments
and hastens the souring of the milk.
Then the separator also removes all the
dirt particles from the milk, hairs, and
a fair per cent, of the bacteria which
get into the milk from one source and
another, so that in a certain sense it
acts as a preservative of the milk. The
separator also enables the skim milk
to be fed warm and fresh, a matter of
the greatest importance where calves
are to be raised on the farm. Fresh,
warm milk is not so important for hogs
which seem to do as well apparently
- - ?Ml. aannf.
Ull suur III 11K U5 Uil lilt; lltroilij OC^UIated
article fed warm. But when fed
warm and sweet there Is much less
danger of undesirable forms of bacteria
gaining a foothold In the stable
or the hog barn, and so cholera and
other dread diseases are not so likely
to develop as where tiltby slop barrels
are permitted.
The hand separator has many peculiar
advantages in the Soutn. It is a
custom on many farms where a few
cows are kept to churn all the milk
every day. This can be avoided by the
use of the separator, as the bulk of the
milk can be reduced so much that in
some sections ice can be utilized to preserve
the cream at a profit, whereas, it
could not be used with the whole milk.
Again, the cream can often be preserved
in cold water from a spring,
whereas, a number of large cans of
milk could not be accommodated. In a
warm climate milk ferments very
quickly unless properly cooled and aerated,
and the preservation of the quality
of the milk is a matter of the gravest
importance where It is to be placed
on the market as human food. Pasteurization
has frequently been resorted
to to preserve it, but it has been
found in many instances that sanitary
surroundings and the immediate aeration
and separation of the milk and
cream will preserve it almost as long
as Pasteurizing, and the operation of
separation is much simplier than that
of Pasteurization, and does not affect
the taste or composition of the milk the
slightest degree. Some may imagine
that if the milk is passed through a
separator the milk and cream will not
readily mix again. Such is not the
case, however, if the two are run directly
into one vessel and thoroughly
stirred before bottling. Climatic conditions,
economy in handling the product,
the excellence cf the skim milk on
farms where butter making is practiced
all commend the use of the separator
even on the small dairy farm.
The amount of money required for
the purchase of a first-class separator
to handle the milk from a half dozen or
more cows is very small in comparison
with the benefits derived. Where the
whole milk is churned the separator
will offset the labor involved in handling
so great volume, which will only
yield a few pounds of butter at best.
Then, if an attempt is made to skim
the milk by hand through deep setting,
the per cent, of fat lost in a year will
amount to more than the purchase
price of a separator. It has been definitely
shown in many instances that
the hand separator will more than pay
for itself the first year of its use by
eason of the fat saved. It is not uncommon
where shallow setting in practiced
for one to two per cent, is lost.
With a separator properly run this
need not amount to more than .01 of
one per cent., or practically nothing.
The farmer who has a small herd of
cows need not hesitate to purchase a
hand separator. He will find it an invaltiahlo
ndriitinn tn his enninment and
| one of the most economical investments
lie ever made.
Gratis and Alfalfa.
F. II., Lelioy, Ohio, writes: Will you
ell me if it is possible to get a good
permanent blue grass pasture in Northern
Georgia? If not. how can cattle be
rrn through the dry, hot summers to
advantage? Alfalfa should do well
there. I think, as it has a limestone
subsoil with water under it. Do you
think the central South has a good fu!
ture before it from an agricultural
! standpoint?
You will find it difficult to get a firstclass
sod of blue grass in North Georgia
except on some of the more elevated
sections of the State. But this
should not cause you any worry because
in Bermuda grass you have an
excellent substitute for blue grass
which will furnish you grazing from
the loth of April to the 1st of DeceniNtew?
of the Day.
At the recent semi-annual meeting in
London of the Great Eastern Railway
it was reported that during the preceding
half year a sum of 3,197,000
pounds, much of it in silver and copper,
passed through the bands of the
secretary and hia assistants, and out
of that huge sum only sixpence was
lest.
About 2,000 German troops defeated
6,000 Hereros near Hainakari. German
Southwest Africa.
A KM //CI
M E*R,
STOCKMAN AND TRUCK GROWER.
-A
ber. Bermuda grass is of no service
for winter grazing, because the first
frosts of autumn brown it and it is
dormant through the winter. It also
does not come 011 early in the spring, a
difficulty that can be overcome by sowing
to rye in August, which may be
grazed to some extent through the late
Tall and to good advantage in ine eariy
spring. It is often not advisable to
graze rye in the winter because the
ground is too wet and the tramping injures
it very much. Bermuda grass is
in reality the blue grass of the far
South. It will carry practically as
much weight of live stock per acre as
blue grass, and live stock relish it and
make good gains on it. The sod is
dense and tough and is not injured by
hot. dry weather. It Is really remarkable
to one acquainted with the virtues
of this grass to see how comparatively
little of it is cultivated. Owing to the
spreading nature of its growth it is
very hard to get rid of, and it is not
desirable to put it on land that you desire
to bring under cultivation at the
end of a few years, but for permanent
pasture it is one of the best grasses in
America, and there is not a farmer in
the region where it will grow well that
would not be better off if he had a good
Bermuda pasture.
Alfalfa will grow very well on some
of your richer and lower land that is
well supplied with moisture and where
the subsoil is not too tenacious. The
soil should be inoculated and care
should be taken to thoroughly prepare
and enrich it with the needed fertilizer
before seeding to alfalfa. Alfalfa la
doing very well on the station farm on
red clay uplands, yielding as much as
five tons of cured hay per acre, and
judging from what you say the land
you contemplate buying is considerably
richer and also lighter in texture.
The central South has a great agricultural
future before it. Land is
cheap, and though the farms are often
run down uey can be built up and reclaimed
in a remarkably short time by
a judicious rotation of crops and the
use of the cowpea and other legumes
which thrive luxuriantly in this climate.
The price of land is bound to increase
owing to the rapid growth of
manufacturing and mining industries
and the man that comes in now and
buys his land cheaply and then improves
it should make a good thing out
of it. Live stock will be one of the
leading industries in this section of the
country in the very near future.?Knoxville
Tribune.
Cotton Yi. Dairy Farming.
Cotton growing is essentially a one
crop system in which the fertility of
the soil is lessened each year. The advantages
of cotton growing lie in the
fact that the crop can be easily raised
and it can always be sold at some price.
At the prices which have prevailed
during the past eight years the majority
of cotton growers of Georgia
have not made their living expenses.
.With the increased cotton acreage of
foreign countries, especially Egypt, the
future price of cotton is quite apt to
be as low as at any time in the past.
The price will doubtless vary from
year to year, as heretofore, depending
upon the world's visible supply, but it
it is safe to say that the average price
for any series of years will be five
cents per pound or less.
Dairying, on the other hand, is the
foundation of diversified farming, a
system wherein the farmer is not dependent
upon any one crop for his living.
There is always a market for
good butter, and where the dairy farmer
grows the feed for his cattle, the
butter will not cost one-half what it
can be sold for. The butter also brings
a cash price and at all times of the
year. This enables the dairy farmer
to pay cash for his supplies and
he is enabled to get them cheaper than
otherwise. But, most important of all,
the dairy farmer is constantly enriching
his land and as the fertilitv of the
soil increases from year to year, more
crops, better crops, and cheap crops
are produced. This leads to the use of
improved farm tools and better farm
buildings.?Florida Agriculturist.
Combining Poultry and Fruit.
The combining of poultry and fruit
raising is doubly advantageous; the
poultry keeping down insects, grubs,
worms that injure either the trees or
the fruit or both, and the trees furnishing
much needed shade for the
poultry. In the apple, pear and peach
orchard the advantages gained from
having the poultry run in it are very
great. Not only do the fowls keep insects
and worms in subjection, but
the scratching and wallowing in the
freshly cultivated soil keeps the droppings
stirred in and mixed with the
soil so the feeding roots can reach
them, and it will be found that Ihe
soil will need less frequent cultivating.?The
Southern Planter.
America and the United Kingdom
take about 75 per cent, of Germany's
toy exports.
Odd* and Ends.
Newsboys from all over America
were admitted free into the World's
Fair, as were also 1,000 orphans.
Union Pacific stock reached 100%
in New York, being above par for the
first time in a year.
September and December wheat
sold for $1.08% a bushel in New
York.
Radium ore was reported to have
been found in several places in tne
Cripple Creek region of Colorado.
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL
INTERNATIONAL LESSON COMMENTS
FOR SEPTEMBER 4.
Subject: Elijah Encouraged, I King*, zix.,
9-18? Golden Text, Iaa. xll., 10?Memory
Verses, 9, 10?Commentary on the
Ilay'a Lesson.
I. Elijah receives instructions from God
(vs. 9-14). 9. "Came thither." He came
to Horeb, or Sinai. The relation of the
two names is not clear. Horeb was either
"a mountain of the Sinai range, or the
range of which Sinai is a mountain," probably
the latter. "A cave." Hebrew, "the
no \*n '' Ctnnl/vi, ~ ?
vu*v. CliUl IC,? II1CIC IS IlULIUIJg tu
affirm or contradict the conjecture that
this may have been the same spot where
Moses stood (Exod. 33:22) when Jehovah
passed by. "What dost thou here?" The
Lord now gives the prchpet an opportunity
to open his heart and' tell his grief, 'lhe
?[uestion here must have a difierent force
rom that which it bears after the manifestation
of Clod's presence in verse 13.
Here it must signify, "Why art thou cast
down?" What is thy business here? Why
hast thou left Israel, to whom I sent thee,
and come to these mountains? No doubt
there was in the words a gentle reproof.
He who is found out of place in (tod's pian
must render an account of hinvelf. The
inquiry should pursue others who have
Hcd to caves in which they would fain hide
themselves from responsibility, il) It
comes to the impenitent in the cave of concealment
of.their sin. (2) It comes to the
penitent in the cave of despondency. (3)
it coines to the indolent in the lave of
sloth. (4) It comes to the sorrowful in
the cave of murmuring. Ilea l this question
with the emphasis on the different
words in succession. What "doest" thou
here? What doest "thou" here? What
doest thou "here?"
10. "Very jealous." Zealously avenging
Jehovah's honor oy slaying those who have
brought idolatry into Israel, thus imitating
tne zeal ct I'iiinehas (Num. 23:1-13).
Tuere isnoLoastluiness in these words. Elijah
en v opens nis grief and sets forth that
1 I . . f ... . ? . .1
us uas uoiu- ii.s uiiuosi, out mat, in spite
of all, both king anu people are sti.l unrepentant.
"Forsaken Thy covenant." The
first staje 01 apostasy. Tiiey lightiy estimated
tue word of the Lord. "Thrown
down 1 hine altars." The second stage of
apOi.a.-y; desertion from grew into enmity
to; the places of prayer were destroyed;
tney were unwilling to have among them
.ouger anything that reminded them of
their Lord. ".S.ain Thy prophets." Lowest
stage of apostasy. Y\ hen a man will not
listen to the truth, he seeks to remove its
witnesses, either by power or cunning. "I
on.y, am left." The same statement in 1
Kings but the sense is different.
There Elijah merely said that he alone remained
to execute the prophet's office,
which was true; here he implies that he is
the only prophet left alive, whereas a hundred
had keen saved by Ooadiah, but none
of them had stood by him at Carmel
and he aoes not count them. He felt himself
to be aione in an awful desolation.
il. "Go forth." It is not quite clear
wnether Elijah went out of the cave now
or after the wind and earthquake had
passed (v. 13). The account seerns to indicate
that at this time he went to the
inputh of the cave and looked out. "The
Lord passed by." As He passed by Moses,
perhaps in this same cave. God was about
to teach Elijah a great lesson and send
him back to israei a much wiser man.
"Strong wind." A tornado. "Rent," etc.
Literahy. Tearing up the mountains ami*
shivering the rocks. "Earthquake." One
of the most terrible manifestations of di
vine power. 12. "Fire." Probably, lightning.
1 myself stood for hours one night,
in Slanitoba, watching a most vivid, continual
and terrible display of lightning.
Natural phenomena are calculated to impress
the mind with Jehovah's power and
indicate the divine resources for the destruction
of His enemies. "Was not in."
There was a sense in which the Lord was
in the wind, the earthquake and the fire;
they were symbols of His mighty power.
Hut there was a revelation ot the divine
: nature which God would no; give to
I Elijah which these symbols could not eonI
vev, and in this sense Jehovah was not in
1 them. "Still small voice." "A sound of
gentle stillness."?R. V., margin. We are
not told whether the sound was articulate
or not, but when Eliiah heard it he understood
that the time nad come for him
to present himself before the Lord, and
that some further revelation was about to
' be given him.
1 13. "In his mantle." The skins of beasts
dressed with the hair on were formerly
worn by prophets and priests as the simple
insignia of their office. He covered his
j face to show his respect; so Moses hid his
' face (Exod. 3:0). "Went out." Elijah
now leaves the cave and listens to the voice
of God. God intended to display Himself
to mankind, not in judgment, but in
mercy; as the wind, earthquake and fire
were only the forerunners of the still
small voice, so the law and all its terrors
were only intended to introduce the Gospel
of Jesus. "What doest thou here?"
The Lord's question and the prophet's
answer are repeated. The repetition shows
that Eliiah still instifipa his miirto "Ho
had, indeed, been very zealous for the
Lord, but he had expected too much from
his triumph at Carmel."
II. Elijah sent on a special mission (vs.
15-18). 15, 16. "The Lord' said." Three
things God gave to Elijah in this interview:
1. A purpose in life?some definite
work io occupy his attention. 2. Companionship,
by having a disciple and successor.
3. Assurance that he had not lived
in vain, since seven thousand were still
faithful. "Go, return." Elijah's mission
is not yet ended.
17. "Shall corne to pass." God assures
Elijah that the Almighty is still ruling in
Israel and that idolatry is to be overI
thrown. Hazael, Jehu and .Elisha are to
be "the ministers of divine vengeance
against the house of Ahab." "Shall Elisha
slay?" These words cannot be explained
literally, for we do not read of any who
were slain by the hand of Elisha, but ''his
voice and his labors for the overthrow of
false worship were constant, and by the
. 'sword of his mouth' he overthrew the
i foes of Jehovah." 18. "Seven thousand."
: In the judgment to come upon the people.
I all Israel snail not be cut off. There will
j be found seven thousand who have never
| worshiped Baal. Here Elijah learns that
i he is not the only Israelite who remains
! true to God. As seven is the covenant
number, the number of perfection, the
seven thousand need not be pressed here
to mean an exact designation of the number
of true worshipers, but round number
ever symbolical of the elect of God.
III. The call of Elisha (vs. 19-21).
Elijah went as he was commanded and
found Elisha plowing in the field. The
prophet threw his mantle upon Elisha and
passed on. This was a symbolical act on
the part of Elijah, ^investing Elisha with
I his own prophetic office. The sign was understood
by Elisha who obeyed the call.
Japanese Paper at the Fair.
The Japanese-American Commercial
Weekly is the name of a newspaper
published weekly in Japenese at the
world's fair. Hajima Hoshi Is the editor.
Nine Japanese reporters and native
typesetters get out the weekly.
The paper was formerly published in
New York city, but was transferred to
the world's fair for the joint purpose
of making an exhibit of a Japanese
newspaper plant in the palace of liberal
arts and reporting the fair.
Mrs. Adams, niec^ ^of
the late General Roger Hanson,
wan 19 every woman iu
know of the wonders accomplished
by Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.
"Dear Mrs. Pijjkiiam:?I cannot
tell vou with pen and ink what good
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound did for me, suffering from
the ills peculiar to the sex extreme
lassitude and that all gene feeling. I
would rise from my bea in the morning
feeling more tfred than when I went to
bed, but before I used two bottles of
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, I began to feel the buoyancy
of my younger days returning,
became regular, could do more work
and not feel tired than I had ever been
able to do before, so I continued to use
it until I was restored to perfect health.
It is indeed a boon to sick women and
I hnartilv recommend it Yours very
truly, Mrs. Rosa Adams, 919 12th St,
[ Louisville. Ky." _ S60GO forfeit If original of
I aba* letter orovlr.a ocnuhimiess eanno: be produced.
FREE MEDICAL ADVICE TO
WOMEN.
Don't hesitate to write to Mrs.
Pinkhnm. She will understand
your case perfectly, and will treat
you with kindness. Her advice
Is free, and the address is Lynn,
Mass. No woman ever regretted
haviinr written her. and she has
: helncd ' >I
A "Success" Trailing School.
Goldey College Is a Bus iness and Shorthand
School that makes a specialty of training Its
Students for "BUSINESS 8UCCEs8." 129 graduates
w ith two firms. Students from Georgia
to New York. Write for catalogue. Address:
Goldey College, Box koOU, Wilmington, Del.
Atlanta College of Pharmacy.
Greater demand for our graduates than we
can i-upuly. Address, DR. GEO. F. PAYEE,
Dean, 40 Whitehall Street, Atlanta, Ga. . '
f GUARANTEED CURB for all bowel trouble
kl.^l ...J-, .. tk. k klu^i ?
' pidna after eating, lirer trouble, tallow tkla aa
regularly yon are sick. Constipation kills roor
tarts chronic ailments and loaf rears of sulfa
CA8CARBT3 today, for you will neeer get wi
right Take oar awes, start with Caacarsts
money refunded. The genuine tablet stampe
booklet free. Address Sterling Remedy Com pi
Intend to return t
fy Brockton Loads tin
w. l. Donrlaa ohm Coron
Mmsit. :.?,* tVJP' hi*|3.50*hoee. CoroaaCo
to fa the fln^.t Patent Li
GENTLEMEI
OUR SPECIAL!*
Conwlta
Write or call. A1
DRS. LEATHERM
Cor. Marietta* and Fora
$20.00 TO $40
J Being Made selling "500 1
book of legal and bualneas U
Compendium at plain and oo
Calculator and Farmer'? Re<
A oomplate ant of interesta
menu of CISTERNS. Tlmbu
one voluma. Over 472 pag?
It la a complete bualaeaa <
SIMPLE, PRACTICAL, at
and girle can aeU an wall i
One agent In the country a
week. Agenta have aanran
Selling price 31.50. Liberal
lsfactlon guaranteed tor mot
Circulars free.
f*HICKE]*S E
you cannot spend years and dol
buy the knowledge required b>
cents. You want them to pay t
them as a diversion. In order to handle
tmng about them. To meet this want we
of a practical poultry raiser for (Only 25
a man who put all bis mind, and time, a
en nuilii(?IIUI as a i/iuiiuic, uu> ? ? ...
ty-flve year*' work, you can save many C
earn dollars for you. The point Is, that
Poultry Yard as soon as It appears, and k
teach you. It tells how to detect and cur
fattening; which Fowls to save for bree
you should know on this subject to make
five cents In stamps. BOCK PUB.*-*8HIN
Roanoke college *
> for. young women,
DANVILLE, VIRGINIA,
A Select and Limited College for the Higher
Education of Borneo. 24 Teachers and CJffi- 1
cers?ALL SPECIALISTS. Laat year the mart
successful in history of Institution. IdeaJ homo
surroundings. ICatts low for advantages offered.
Send for Catalogue. 4 g A
R. E. HATTON. A. M.. PH.O./Presiding.
Academy, for boys
HocK&ille, Md.
ideal training school.
HOMELIFE, INDIVIDUAL CARE AND
INSTRUCTION: FITS FOR UNIVERSITY
OR LIFE. ADDRESS.
w. p. mason. u. s. n. a.. prin.
Money for the Farmer Who Uses a
Woodruff Hay Press,
Either Mounted or Unmounted. Full Circle
D? able Stroke, Steel-lined bo*. A strong dxi rable
press for a medium price. See your dealer
and buy a press, if be handles the WOODRUFF
PRE83. If not, write direct to factory and
get prices.
WOODRUFFHARDWARE CO.
WINDER. GA.
FREE SAMPLE
Of "THE STORY OF XT LIFE ANB
WORK." By Booker T. Washington.
?Bend us your nam* aaA
address. Ws want yea
to have a copy of this
autobiography of ft*
graatest living Negro
for the purposs at introducing
it la your
remarkable* ssUsr. Mg
profit; agents are making
from S4 to SIO per
day. will you introduce
It by selling or
gutting us an agentf
If so. send at once for
J.L NICHOLS6CO*
Selling Prise SI.00. 018 Austell Building.
JUJPS CURES MALARJA,
EUXIR CHILLS uid FEVEAl
BABEKj "BABKK" to the oldest, surest
v... ...ml end beet reaaedy in America for matadlet
of malarial nature. 1U a poetjMllMill
tire cure for MALARIA, CBuXA
SUkMk1 and FEVBR. only 90c. bottle
KLOCZEWSKJ 4 CO.. Waeklagea. D. C
HT Write for teedmoaiato.
So. 36,
NsM?r?BttitdNortN&?^?^S
ere Ryes. Barry Co, lews City. la., have a ear* sue
rue Mvmt
ivuta.
L CATHARTIC
i, appendicitis, biliousness, tad breath, bad
col month, headache, Indigostioa, pimples,
d dlssiaan. Wbae year bowala don't nova
a people than all atbar dlieaaaa together. It
inc. No matter what alia ypn, atart taking
ill aad atar wall oatll poo fet poor bowala
today under a boo hi to guarantee to core or
d C CC. Never aold la bulk. Sample aad
any. Chicago or New York. P*
L. DOUGLAS
.50 & S3 SHOES .1!
no $4.00 Custom Bench Work in au
the High Grade Leathers.
10 Police. Three Soles. $2.50 and
00 workinqmen's, best in the worlo.
2.50. $2.00 and $1.75 Boys, for
Dress and School Wear.
7. L. Douglas makes and sells more men's
jt.fio and S3.00 shoes than any other manuacturer
In the world. The reason they are
He greatest sellers is, they are made of the best
Bathers, hold their shape, fit better, wear longer,
nd hare more value than any other shoes,
w i rvinslu miirintMi their value bv Stamp
tg bis name and price on the bottom. Look for
? take no substitute. Sold by shoe dealers
Brywbere. East Color Eyelet* used exclusively.
"AS COOD AS $7.00 SHOES."
<reiofore / ha or been wearing tJ.OO
/ purchased a pair of W. L. Douglao
Hoes, which / haoe worn every day for
(As. They are so satisfactory t do net
0 the more expensive shoes."
KNOWLES, Asst. City Solicitor, PhUa.
1 Men's* Shoe FaaMona ad the World.
a Coltskln in I Send for Catalog oiolng full loll
I* conceded struttion* hois to order by mall.
father made. I W. L. Douglas, Brockton, Mass.
(, WE CAN CURE Yt.D?
lacceasfnl practice Is a pretty
, Don't yon think?
IS CURING "TO STAY CURED"
s Peculiar to Men.
tion and Examination Free.
>1 correspondence treated confidential.
AN 4, BENTLEY,
yth SU., Atlanta, Ga.
.00 PER WEEK
masons In Business." It Is a complete hand*
irms. A complete Legal Adviser?* complete
rnamenui Fesmtuhlp; ft complete Ughtaing
ikooer.
, Grain, Lumber end Cotton Table*. mruur*ir.
Lumber. Logs and Bio* of Grain, etc., la
is, 250 illustrations.
iducator; brought home to every pure ha nr.
id PLAIN: 500 agents wanted at once. Bo71
is men and women.
old 45 copies In one day. Another 210 In OM
led all day and sold a copy at every boom.
discounts to agents. Send 25c for outfll; satiry
refunded).
HSRTEL, JENKINS A CO., ATLANTA, GA
AR.N MONEY U you *,ve them
You cannot do this
unless you understand them and know
how to cater to their requirements, and
Jars learning by experience, so you must
r others. We offer this to you for only 25
;heir own way even if you merely keep
Fowls Judiciously, you must know some!
are selling a book giving the experience
ic.) twenty-ftve years. It was written by
nd money to making a success of Chickilness?and
if you will profit by his twenhicks
annually, and make your Fowls
you must be sure to detect trouble In the
now how to remedy it. This book will
e disease; to feed for eggs and also for
ding purposes; and everything, indeed,
i it profitable. Sent postpaid for twentyG
HOUSE, 134 Leonard St., New York Clt*
a ?<Stk