The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, October 13, 1904, Image 3
ALL BROKEN DOWN.
Ho Sleep?No Appptlt**?Just a Continual
Barkache.
Joseph McCauley. of 144 Sholto
street, Chicago. Sachem of Tecuniseh
* Lodge says: "Two years ago my
im health was complotily
broken down. My
back ached and was
so lame that at times
v I was hardly able to
> dress myself. I lost
E^^BKISv ^ m* aPPpt'te aI1,i was
unable to.sleep. There
f&k seemed to be 110 relief
, until I took Doan's
Kidney I i ls: but four
boxes of this remedy effected a complete
and permanent cure. If suffering
humanity knew the value of Doan's
Kidney Tills they would use nothing
else, as it is the only positive cure I
know."
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
^ ts. Foster-MilburnCo.. Buffalo, X. Y.
Parisian Information Bureau.
An information bureau has recently
been naugurated in connection with
the University of Paris, and is considered
an excellent innovation. The
bureau will afford information on all j
matter connected with higher educa- i
tion iu Paris, whether in government I
or private institutions. Those who. j
In this country or elsewhere, are con- j
tempting entering tee university, i
and who have spent hours in trying to
deriyt some tangible idea from calendars
and class syllabuses will appre- ?
ciate the useful purpose which would
be served by a bure%u of this character.
v
FITS permanently cured. No fits ornfrvoufr- |
ness after first day's use of Dr. Kline's Great j
NerveRestorer,*itrial bottleand treatise frea
Dr. R. 3. kuxe.Ltd., 931 Arch St., Phila., Pa,
There are twenty-four crematories in the
United States.
I do not believe Tiso's Cure for Consump- ,
tionlKts anequal for coughs and colds.?Johx
F.Botkb, Trinity Springs, Ind.. Feb. 15,1900. j
Railroad salaries in Japan average about j
$12.50 a month.
Measuring Sunshine.
Surebine is *o rare in England that
the government takes great care to
measure it. The official summing up
ets eocQ-Hc? ciinchiro fihn\rs
LSJ1 AJVU OO 4V^UiUd UUUW.....V
that all districts in the British Isles,
with one exception, fell short of the
Average. The exception was England
northwest, including Manchester, that
curkxasly had an excess of fifty-seven
sunny hours. In Scotland north, west
and east the deficit was eighty-one
houn, forty-eight hours and 133
hours. England northwest and east
were short 107 hours and 139 hours,
while in England s^uth and southwest
the, deficit was sixty-eight hours and
115 hours. The Midlands were behind
by ninety-eight hours. In Ireland
north and south the shortage was
eighty-one hours and 113 hours. Commonly
the islands in the English
Channel have a large share of sunshine,
but last year thry went short
by 1-35 sunny hours.
Thr devil's guns cannot be trained on
those who stand on the mount with
God.
ideot Milwaukee, Wis., Business
Woman's Association, is another
one c' the million women who
have been restored to health by
using Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
14 0&A.R Mrs. I'lnku am : ?I was married
for several years and no children
blessed my home. The doctor said I
had a complication of female troubles
and I could not have any children unless
I could be cured. He tried to cure
me, but after experimenting1 for several
months, my husband became disgusted,
and one night when we noticed
the testimonial of a woman who had
\ been cured of similar trouble through
the use of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vejjetabic Compound, lie went out
and bought a bottle for me. I used
your medicine for three and one-half
months, improving steadily in health,
and in twenty two months a child
came. I cannot fully express the joy
and thankfulness that is in my heart.
Our home is a different place now. as
we have something to liye for, and
-11 /in. f <-> I.vdia
nu VWC VlCUlb *o vtuv VV ??
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
Yours very sincerely, Mrs.
L.C. Glover, 614 Grove St., Milwaukee.
Wis." Vice President, Milwaukee I
Business Woman's Association. ? $5000
forfeit if original of ubooe letter proving genuine
mm cannot be produced.
So. 42.
HERE IT IS!
Want to learn all about"
a Horee? How to Pick A
Out a Good One? Know^LJU*^
Imp cfections and so*^ V I
Guard against Fraud? \ ) ,
Detect Disease and Bf- . /if""1 "1 \ '
feet a Cure when same f \ /if
is possible? Tell the W %. 1 '
Age by the Teeth? What to can the u:.- 1
fervnt Parts of the Animal? How to 1
Shoe a Horse Properly? All this and j
other Valuable information can be oltairiod
by reading our 100-PAGE ILLUSTRATED
HORSE BOOK, which we ;vih f
forward, postpaid, on receipt of only ? c
cents in stamps. v
ROOK PUB. HOUSE.
134 I^onard St., N. Y. City. t
Y?
SOUTHERN /
d? D>-(c
* TOPICS OF INTEREST TO THE PLANT
K
Seed Wheat For Neat Year.
The Progressive Farmer often has
occasion to cull strong and valuable
farming articles from Wallace's Farmer,
and in its last issue we flml another
editorial whi li we must pass
on to our readers. Says Dr. Wallace:
"If the farmer is to succeed he must
keep a good lookout ahead. His p.ans
necessarily take in one or more years'
work. He must have a definite system
of rotation, should know where he is
to put wheat and corn the next year
and the year after, and in what years
/ ..ri iin to-ld* should be down in grass.
If lie is to improve liis crops h< must
improve bis sew' from year to year.
"Sowing wheat, whether for winter
or spring, is a good ways off. bit it is
not too early to call iiis attention ;o
the method in which lie will secure
the best seed. Whether lie is growing
wiiitet wheat or sprint; wheat be
Should, in our jv.dgim lit. seieet tile best
acre. <>; live acres, according to his
requirements. while ii is yet growing
and ripening in the lields. and when it
Is fully ripe cut and staek it. and put
it in bis barn by itself. He should
let it go through the sweat, and when
the proper time comes thrash iv by
itself, taking care that there is no
mixture from previous thrashings of
any kind of either inferior seed or foul
seed.
"Before seeding time comes he
should provide himself with a good
fanning mill, a grader if possible, and
without regard to waste or expense,
blow out and sift out all small, immature,
light weight or damaged seed.
He should next provide himself, If the
fanning mill is not provided with them,
with some screens that will allow all
!,*? core taciirncl mnl nluniUOSt
rAvcpw iuv ? vtj ?M ?...... k' ? ?,
grains to pass through them. and these
alone should be used for sowing his
seed for the crop of next year. If time
does not permit him to make this care-1
ful selection, this final sifting, for the
whole of his seeding, let him carefully j
sift out enough of the larger seeds !
to sow a part of the field from which ;
he intends to take his seed for the I
crop two years hence. Let him put
this on his best land and give it the
most thorough culture. If any of our
readers will pursue this policy for
five years, they will not complain of
seed wheat running out.
"Why do we suggest this method?
first, because the largest grains usually
grow on the largest and most
vigorous stalks or stools. They have
a habit of growing large, and this
habit, like all other inherited tendencies,
is exceedingly valuable to the
man who wishes to grow a large crop.
Secondly, the larger amount of starch
and gluten stored in the grain as food
for the germ after it has begun to grow
will push it forward rapidly, giving it
a vigorous start and enabling it to I
withstand climatic and oilier influ- j
enees that would tend to weaken the
plant. A great deal depends on the
plant getting a good start and growing
off vigorously from the very beginning
of its existence.
"There are among our readers many
retired farmers and those past middle
ago with more or less leisure time on
their bands. It will pay these men
to follow a method involving considerably
more labor than the one we
have suggested, but which will produce
the very best results; namely,
spend some time in their wheat fields
when the grain is about ripe and select
by hand the largest and best tilled
and most perfect heads, enough of
them to produce a peck of seed. Plant
this by itself, and note results. By
following this up for a few years a
variety of seed can he procured vastly
superior to the seed which they have
been sowing, in fact, almost a new
variety. It is possible in this way to
greatly improve the type and quality
of any sort of wheat or other grain,
and develop what is really an improved
type, much superior to the stock with
which they began. This has been done
many times a-nd can be done by any
good farmer who knows a good head of
wheat growing on a good, vigorous
stalk, when be sees it."'
What It Will Tout.
It may be that some of our readers,
who have not yet grown a crop of
lri.Mi potatoes, are considering the
matter of putting in such a crop next
winter IT i.i 1 liov will nrnhnblv liinl
some interesting in formation in the !
following estimates from the Hustings j
rarmer and Trucker:
l!y request the following estimate
of pluming Irish potatoes based on having
everything done as published.
t)ne of the sirsi things that a prospective
settler would naturally want
to lind out. before locating in Hustings
or any other locality, where he proposed
to gain a livelihood by cultivating
the in?il. would be the character
of the products grown, and the cost
of their cultivation.
As Irish potatoes is the main money j
crop t'iv.vn here, although many other
Minor Events.
The autcmobilists' own book la
crthcoming. It is entitled, "The Compete
Mortorist," and has been pre)ared
by A. B. Fiison, one of the most
nthusiastic and accomplished young
Irivers of puff-snorters in England,
tudyard Kipling has contributed one
hapter, and there is another from the
>en of C. N. Williamson, part author
>f that remarkably successful automo>ile
romance, "The Lightning Conducor."
?"t
'ARM : /IOTES
?)< ?>
ER. STOCKMAN AND TRUCK GROWER. f
crops arc grown with profit, the cost
of planting, caring and harvesting this
crop is of the greatest interest. Mr. W.
II. Krwin. one of the pioneer potato
growers, and who has successfully
planted potatoes here for fourteen
years, gives the following estimate of
putting in an average crop of ]>otntoes
in the spring on one acre of ground:
Seed, at <!'. per barrel ?12.o0
I Fertilizer 25.00
Labor .">.00
Fifty barrels, at twenty-five
cents .. 12.."0
Ham sting and delivery to the
depot, twenty cents per barrel 10.00
StL'.OO :
: ? i
j The average price received hy grow1
ers rjiitju'i's from s."? 10 .<4 per barrel for '
No. 1 potatoes. and from to *"? per '
barrel for No. ? potatoes.
1 The range of production is from i
j thirty to seventy-live lv.rrels. although j
j in many instances siiil bettor results {
| have been obtained. <'.rowers geiterally.
however. prepare to care for rifty
j barrels to the acre. Mr. Envoi's crop
I last year, which was an "off year."
| averaged him fifty barrels to the acre J
I in a crop of sonic sixty acres.
Mr. Erwin states, however, that it
is not quite fair to charge oj> the entire
cost of tho fertilizer to the potato
I crop, as the mound without further
fertilizer produces a generous second
crop of sweet potatoes, crab mass hay,
cow peas. corn, velvet beans, or other
crops that can be matured and taken,
out in time to allow planting the same
ground in tho spring.
it is of interest to know that Mr.
Erwin lias olanted Irish potatoes sue
cessfully on the same ground for thirj
teen consecutive years, besides occni
sionall.v putting in a fall crop of potatoes
on the s_~no soil, and there appears
to be no diminution in the yield.
How to Get tho Model C.iw.
Query: How are you to get this
cow? In order to get her in perfection,
you must go back to several generations
of grandmothers. For if they 1
have not a record for making butter
and superior milking qualities, even ,
a good mother and sire will not always j
redeem them. A line of great perform- '
ing grandmothers is the true secret of |
breeding. You may also Lave the best I
mother in the world, and unless bred j
to a dairy she yoa may get a much j
poorer cow than herself; hence the i
truism, "The sire's seventy per cent, j
of the herd," and by a dairy sire I [
mean one with those long lines of 1
grandmothers on ooth sides; all must i
be record cows on both sides for sov- !
oral generations. The sites should ]
have practically the same dairy points '
as the cows, his daughters follow him
instead of the .lame, as usually with
well developed rudimentary teats, and
general feminine appearances, except
the head and nock, should be more
masculine. Remember one of the often
quoted fallacies about the dairy cow
is, "That the corn crib cross is the
best cross for a cow." Many young
breeders fall into this sad error,
chiefly, I think, because when at fairs (
and other show places they see fat i
count so much. This may meet with !
approval by beef feeders, but should '
never be allowed in judging a dairy \
co'v, for she very evidently cannot do ;
both, turn her feed into beef and but-1
ter at the same time, and it usually
costs as much to make a pound of beef
as it does a pound of butter, and we
all know which is wortu the most in
the market. It is blood, i. e., proper
breeding that tells r.t the milk pail and
butter table. You can Increase your
flow of milk by feed, but not the contents
of butter fat. To do that vou
liuiKt liiivr> the nrnner lino ef hree<lmo?
to fix tfie butter fat; process of assimilation
and evolution. Many a cow
has been discarded because she would
only give two gallons of milk per day,
and a cow kept that gave four, yet the
two gallon cow made the most butter.
But what we want Is the four and 1
c-ight gallon cow, and then see by
proper breeding she shows up four to
five per cent, butter fat, then you will
have a paying cow. The two gallon
cow gives too little even if it is live I
per cent, fat, for she will only make
about three-quarters of a pound of butter.
when the cow wiili a large flow '
often compensates if she has only <
three per cent, butter fat. as her offal
milk can be fed to the calf. pigs, fowls,
etc.?I. C. Wade, Ilabrrsliam County,
Ga.
flood For Orchard*.
Cultivation should cease in the orchard
and bush fruit patches so as to j
encourage ripening of the wood.
Honor* For Tlii* tYotrau, i
Madame Clare Traverse, a native of
France, but for twenty years a resident
of Denver, Col., where she has
taught French and has had a great i
influence over the French who live in ]
the State, has just received the decoration
of the Legion of Honor, conforms
upon her by tbe French (lovcrnmeut.
I
Odds and Ends.
The London County Council, according
to the London News, in its
official explanation of 22 Theobald's
Road, W. C., as the birthplace of Dis- ' ,
raeli, makes the following statement, 1
which, though all right, reads a little ;
queerly at first sight: "Benjamin was i
born on December 21, 1804, and unless
his mother was away from home at i
the time, this event must have taken ]
place at the house In question." j
IIF. LOVES AXIMALS.
The Tuakur of Kalamazoo
Is a friend of the placid zebu.
He pets tigers at random.
Drives cheetahs in tandem,
And rides into town on a gnu.
SO LADYLIKE.
'Does your wife ever say anything
she is sorry for':"
"No; she's sorry if she thv-sn't ?ay
anything."?Cleveland Leader.
LITERALLY.
' What's the most recent intelli-1
jeneeV"
"That of Jones; he has just,recov? j
:>red from an attack of insanity."?Now '
Orleans Times-Democrat.
ItRKEZY.
Kctchum A. Omnmiii?"Weil you've
Jucceoded in raising the wiiul. What |
ire you going ti? do now':"
Orville Ardup?"I'm going lo blow 1
myself.'*?Chicago Tribune.
ALL HE WANTED.
"I don't want poverty, an* I don't i
ivaut riches," says Brother Dickey.
"All I wants is pleuty political campaigns
an* eanderdates runniii' de year
roun*!"?Atlanta Constitution.
IIIS SOURCE OF INSPIRATION, j
"He writes the most realistic war j
scenes in bis books."
"Yes, poor fellow! His marriage lias '
helped him that much, at any rate!"?'
New Orleans Times-Democrat.
AN HISTORICAL INCIDENT.
ILjnnibal had just fallen from his
elephant.
"I wish I had my touring car here," i
he muttered. "I'm sick of these trunk
lines."?Cleveland nam-jjeaier.
WHAT THEY MEANT.
1 !:*>>* > i
She (thinking of the uogs)?"Ugly lit-'
tin things, aren't tlieyV"
lie (alluding to the children)?"Oh, I
wouldn't go as far as that. Rut per-'
haps if you dressed them differ*!
eutly "?Punch.
NOT EXACTING.
"Did I understand you to say that:
your husband was anxious to have a
political career?"
"Xo, he ain't particular about the ca-_
reer. All he wants is an office."?Chi-'
?
cago Record-Ilera 1 d.
HER CALENDAR.
"How long have you been here?":
asked the girl who had just arrived at |
the summer resort.
"Oh, only three rings," replied the
other girl, holding up her hand?Chicago
Record-Herald.
GOOD FOR SORE EYES.
Professor (in medical college!?"Mr.
Skate, which color irritates the opticnerve
least?"
Mr. Skate (usually broke)?"Green,
sir?at least that of the long varietv."? I
fltiAmnnf I C* r\v% miArnlu I.TS' {Initio '
Uiuviuuu 14 wauiivi uur .* ? i vw^v.*
EXNTJ.
Tired Tatters?"Dis pap?r tell* erbout
a feller wot died from ennui.''
Weary Walker?"Wot's dat':"
Tired Tatters?"It's de fec-lin' wot
comes to a man when be iri;.-5 so lazy
ilat Ioatiu's hard work.*' ? Chicago j
News.
BEFORE AND AFTER.
"Love," said the wbiskerless youth,
"renders one oblivious of time's flight."
"Yes," rejoined the man with the absent
hair, "but marriage and the arrival
of the grocery bill on the first ot
each month soon bring one back to
earth again."?Chicago News. j
PRETENSES. '
Batcheller?"I've conic to the conclusion
that marriage is just a game of
pretense."
Askuui?"IIow do you mean?"
Bnteheller?"Well, half the man-it d (
men I meet pretend they're perfectly
happy and the other half pretend
they're perfectly miserable."?Philadelphia
Press.
HER RIGHTS.
"Onions are good for indigestion,"
said Mrs. Black. "But I have never
told my husbanu."
"Why don't you let him try them?"
asked Mrs. Brown.
"Because I'd rather have liim have
indigestion, and I think a man's wife
has some rights in the home."?Cincinnati
Commercial-Tribune.
The Umpire's Revenge.
"No, Mr. Wilson," said the beautiful |
girl, coldly, "I realize that you are ;
good and ldnd and true and noble; |
that your prospects are bright, and j
that there would be no objection on j
the part of my family. I think I might '
make you a good wife, and I know that !
you would be kind to me. I have a ;
little money saved up, and with that j
and your salary for the season we
might live comfortably in a little cot- '
tage somewhere, where, after the '
games, you could come home and mow
the lawn and work in the garden. It
would be pleasant, I admit, but I can :
never be yours?never, never!"
"Look here, young lady." said the
baseball umpire, calmly, "one more
such bunch of back talk, and I'll fine
you ten dollars for delaying the game."
Then he ca'led "Time!" and went
on.
i
Scotch Wisdom.
The fountain of content must spring j
np in the mind; and he who has so
mup Kuowieage or unman nature as
to seek happiness by changing anything
hut iiis own disposition, will
waste his life in fruitless efforts and
multiply the griefs which he purposes
to remove.?Scottish Reformer. ?
*100
Reward. 5100.
'ihe readers of this paper will be pleased to
learn that there is at le:i9t one dreaded dis- !
ease t.iat seieneo has been able to eure in all ;
itsstages, and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh ;
Cure is the only positive core now known to
the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional
disease, recptin a constitutional r
treatment. Hall's CatarrbCure is taken inter- 1
nally, a 'tingdirectly upon the Mood and mucous
surfaces of the system, thereby destroy- j
fngthe foundation of the disease, and giving .
tho patient strength by building up the ten- !
stitntioa and assisting nature in doing its |
work. The proprietor? have so much faith in ;
its curative powers that they offer One Hun- I
dred Dollars fornny case that it fails to cure, j
Send for list of testimonials. Address
F. J. Chf.set & Co.. Toledo, 0. ,
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation.
Ordered a Cab Far Out to Set,
A Chicago traveler, looking for pastime,
utilized the wireless telegraphy
equipment of one of the ocean liners, i
on his return trip to New York, to order,
while he was yet 200 miles at sea,
a coupe to meet him at the wharf at a
certain hour.
Around the World
"I have used your Ftah
Brand Slicker* for yean
In the Hawaiian Islands J
and found them the only
article that suited. I am
now In this country '
(Africa) and think a (Treat *
deal of your coats." <
(hams on srrkJCsnoa)
The world-wide repute- ^wgurn? I
tlon of Tower's Water- '\V"4-?0 '
proof Oiled Clothing * '
assures the buyer of i
the positive worth of " "
ail garments bearing /><UlI)i^
this ;!?? of the Pish. /?? DmM*
A. J. TOWER CO.
Boston, U. S. A.
TOWER CAN/.DIA CO., LIMITED
Toronto, C^iada
att
/S) BEST FOR'
MHlhCl
GUARANTEED CURE for all bowel trouble*
blood, wind on the stomach, bloated bowel*, fo
pain* after eating, liver trouble, sallow skin ant
regular!y you arc sick. Conatipatioa kills mort
starts chronic ailments and long years of suiferi
C ASCARET3 today, for you will never get we
right, Take our advice, start with Caacarets
money refunded. The genuine tablet stem pec
booklet free. Address Sterling Remedy Coropa
f GENTLEMEN
90 years of sn
food record,
OUR SPECIALTY I
Consultatl<
Write or call. All
DRS. LEATHERIVW
Cor. Marietta and Foray!
0i: c l "
S~*HICKEJVS Ef
you cannot spend years and doll;
buy the knowledge required by
cents. You want them to pay tb
them as a diversion. In order to handle I
tning about them. To meet this want we
of a practical poultry raiser for (Only 25c
a man t\ ho put all his mind, and time, ar
en raising?not as a pastime, but as a busii
ty-tlve years' work, you can save many <'I;
earn dollars lor you. me pomi is, u^.n. j
l'oultry Yard as soon as it appears. an<1
teach you. It tells how to detect and cu. ?
fattening: whifch Fowls to save for breed
you should know on this subject to make ]
live cents in s amps. LiQOAi. PUB'-.'tiHING
"V.
======
bbbbbp^HJ^^k1si' i
Dropsy!
j RtfflovK all inrrintiK '? OlbM
( days: ellects a permanent caw ,
<1 in 70to 6o<iav-. t'ltilliratturat
'5i* ^ givciifree. Nothii>KO.n bcfuireF
HSI? Write Or. H.H.fi Wr> Son*
'L. Specialists. Boa B Atlanta. BR #
ELIXIR. BABEKJ*
The Quick And Sure Core for
MALARIA. CHILLS. FEVER AND
LA GRIPPE.
It is powerful Ionic ud appsjiaei
Will cure that tired feel in* Fains in Book Unto
and Head. la a ourt-ly vegetable eotepei.Ml aa2
contains No Quinine or Araenle. rtejiiirH ty
KI.OCZ?W*Kl A CO., Wsaklaftor.. P.O.
^ MONARCH STUMP PDM.n.
Wiil pull rt-foot stump withnaH
'telp. Guaranteed to starxl a xt-alB
9BC3? "f *0.000 Its. CataUxrne ajv? dl?JjHPRS
nunts address MONARCH
* ^1" URCBBKR CO.,UB?Tr?..Ifc
RIPANS T.\nr*.BS are Uaa bops ?Jyw
iMD pcfe-i <ti. -ine ever node. A tak \
/ mtHB dred miliio..#of them hare beenaoM
I" r-single year. Constipation, hcurV
>.w Ayl burn, rick in ads. bn, ulsajwiw. tad *
'^HLjcliVP brratb.nore throutaud ererjr fflncw , r
^mr^ onsimr fr .in a disordered sktmuS
WHr are rel'ereil or cured br RipnneTake
uie*. one Will (reueir.i/y gwe n jet
wlthta twenty minuter. 'ih-lKe >-cnt puckatviacTX'ugfc
tor an ordLoirj occasion. Airilrjggirtt toll tbeui
A uSncc?Mn Trtiiing BchooL
?oldey College is a Basinet* and Shorthand
khool that make> a specialty at t raining ita
itudents for "BUSINESS 9UCd*88." l?9cra*> *
mtes with two flrma. Stuoenta Imst flaoe
'ia to New York. Write for catalogue. AddatMB
joldey College, Box 'AuOO, Wilmington, ML
loMorfBllndHoriM^l-SgSSKWa
lore Ey*\ Barry Co., Iowa City, Ia,ktT? a mm mm
So. 42.
i
Ifl SMir*IUllAtllUIFlULLr^Br
Bi Bev. Cough Syren. Tastes 3oolU* Q
TYI in time. Sold by droastetn ? PV
Ijpbfel
1
rHE BOWELS 4
mm
CANDY 4
. CATHARTIC
^ppe^KMcltis^Mousnrsa7t*dSeath^S^p
ul mouth, headache, indigestion, pimples,
J dirtiness. Whac ycur bowels don't mors
; people than all other diseases together. It I
ing. No matter what ails you, start taking I
11 and stay well until you get your bowels
today under absolute guarantee to cum or e
I C C C. Never sold in bulk. Sample a*4
ny. Chicago or N-w Yoi w. job
JE "OTCUBE YCB?
ccessfnl praocloe is a pretty
Don't yon think?
IS CURIN6 "TO STAY CURED". '
Peculiar to Men.
nn and Kxsnilnstloa Free.
correspondent* treated confidential.
\N & BENTLEY, /
:h Su.. Atlanta. Cs. *
L, Douglas
'3.50 SHOES :st
uglaa makma and amUa mom umn'm
hoea than any othan manufacturer
nsrfd. Hie r-u.soh W. I . Douglas $3X0 shoes an- tha
oilers in the world i? Uec-anse of their excellent siyla,
iuj and superior wearing qualities. If i <x>old sliosr
difference between the sdio- * made In my factory ana
f o'her mil* suit the high-grade leathers used, yoa
iimler-iand why W. I. Douglas Si-'O shoes cost 'nosB
ke, why i'mv hold their shape, ft !?-tter, wsr lonmsk
re of greatiniunsie value than any other fa.U) snoa
- market r<>-1 ?v, and why the sties for the year eodidj
. HOt, were
$6,263,040.00.
D-iiigiss tri?r*ntees their raltte by stamping bis naM)
rice on tie- ta:otn. l/?>k for tt ?take no mbstitntS
y shoe di-ilew everywhere. Fust Color EvciiU
ucely.
snperinr In Fit, Consfort and Wear.
ire worn n.Lh.ig'it PJM ihoet for /he ><ut tve/re yryym
iA.?ohit, / //n<f them tuprrior
rear 'o n'hert ' >'<> lr>.00 to P OO."
f. Mrft E. b p', i'o'i.. '"..v. In'. KTtnHe. Rirhnumd.VSn
,. Douglas uses Corona Colfskin In histUI
re. Corona Colt is conceded to be the finsM
itent I.eat her made.
sit.sp run catai.oi.ck giviko yn.l rastltccTjow
NOW TO ORt?:R BT XAtU
W. L DOUGLAS, Brockton, Naok
idm MONEY u you *?r? them hH**iiv.ni
nuntri You cannot d0 thls
inlcss you understand them and know
iow to cator to their requirements, and
..... I^Qrnini hv oirnortunei*. so you must
others. We offer this to you fortmly J6 %
leir own w ij even If you merely keep
'owls judiciously, you must know some- '
ure selling n book giving the experience
.) twenty?flve years. It was written bp
id money to making a success of Chiclfness?md
if you will profit by his twe?ilrk'
annually, and make your Fowl*
on must be sure to d-lect trouble in tt?c
ow how to remedy it. This book WiBi
disease; to feed for eggs and also far
ing purposes; and everything. Indeed,
It profitable. Sent postpaid for twenty*i
IIOL'SE, 134 Leonard St., NewYdrkCHp
:
* a