The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, January 12, 1905, Image 9
r ?
f. ALWAYS
CALL FOR A CIGAR
*feY ITS NAME
"crImo"
MEANSMORE THAN
ANY OTHER NAME .
BSOW9 BAWDS GOOD FOB PU8UT8
Ml? U tto W?rl4."
%' 1
Sour Stomach
"I a*ed CucwHf end foel like new men. I here
eea a (offerer from dytpepda fend tour (tomech
for the la?t two jretre. 1 here been taking mediJtne
and other drvjrs. but could find no relief oaiy
we short time. 2 will recommend Cascarets to
My friends as the only thing for indigestion and
hour stomach and to keep the bowels In good con*
tilton. They are very nice to eat."
Harry Htackley. Maucfc Chunk, hi
The Bowels ^
X^QAXMM
C-ANOYCATIWmC
_Pfe*aant. Palatab te. Potent. Taate Good. Do Good,
Kerer Sicken. Weaken or Gripe. Me. *c. SOc. Merer
eold in bulk. The tannine tablet (tamped CCC.
Guaranteed to core or your money back.
Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or N.Y. 999
ANNUAL SILE? TEH MILLION BOXES
>0.2.
TAYLOK'8 CHEROKEE RKYVDTOF
Sweet G&sm and Mullen
la Nature'* srrea; remedy for Couyh. Cold.
Croup. Consumption, and in all throat trouble..
At druggist, 25c., toe. and 11.00 per bottle.
it 1 __ iii:M.Uaa( >M 4ka DA?I nffira.
nooaoo mnvvn ? > ^
Dozens of times in hs long term of
office Postmaster Van Cott was asked
to change the number of the principal
delivery windcw in the money order
department to some other number than
"IS." No money is ever paid in at
that window, but orders for hundreds
of dollars, which are cashed at the
next window, have passed through it
every business day for a great many
years.
"Surely you don't believe in that
thirteen foolishness?" was the Postmaster's
joking reply, whenever he
was spoken to about it, and the hoodoo
number remained. Not long ago a
man asked of the clerk behind the
window:
"Do you flnf 'hat 13 a hoodoo?"
The clerk looked up quickly.* "I
houldn't like to say whether I do or
not,""he said. "A good many persons
have asked rae that Question."
"Well." said the questioner, "perhaps
the influence will get around to
the old man some day, and then he'll
think it is."?New York Press.
Statistics of Billiards.
Taxation enables many curious tables
of statistics to be compiled. - It
wculd probably puzzle the best of
English statisticians to guess even
approximately at the number of biltiar/i
t?hlc? in tiea in TCnpinnri
Is no such difficulty in France, where
the billiard table is a taxed luxury,
and its relative frequency in communes
of all grades of population and
' wealth is made the subject of calculations
as elaborate as they are ingenious.
In all France there are
89,676 billiard tables, divided among
18,601 communes, and realizing mare
-L^ihan ?40,000 In taxes? London TA-fct*.
LOYAL.
"Doesn't Mies Graduate look odt.
with her cheeks painted red and the
rest of her face so whiteT*
"Yes."
"Don't you suppose she knows that
people notice h:T"
"Of course she does. Those are her
* college L color;.**-?Cleveland flair
. Dealer.
ALL DONE OUT.
?
veteran Joshua Heller. ?f TOG South
Valnut street, Urbana, I1L. says: "In
the fall of 1893* after taking Detail's
Kidney Pills I told
the readers of this
paper that they had
relieved me of kid- Q Jl \
?cy trouble, disposed
of a lume //is. ^
back with ^paiu yY (p j?
across mr loius ;iud f f N
beneath the should- /]
der blades. Dur- /q' / AT
Ins the interval 1 Jrfct
whleli has elapsed Jjjrijjl
1 tare had occasion
<o resort to Doan's
Kidney Tills when a|
Z noticed warnings H
of aa attack. Jn each and every occaalon
the resr s obtained were just as
aatisfaetory as when the pills were
first brought to my notice. I just as
emphatically endorse the preparation,
to-day as I did over two years ago."
Foster-MUhurn Co., Buffalo, X. Y.,
proprietors. For sale by all druggists,
price 50 cents per box.
A well knows physician of Berlin. Dr.
Weicbardt. has given to the world a
New Yew's gift which should be of
great value at the present time when
the struggle for existence is harder
than ever, says a cable dispatch. It
^consists of a new serum which does
fiW" Stray with tiredness and enables a man
to go on working indefinitely without
getting exhausted. Dr. Welchardt
make* his wonderful preparation from
the 'muscles of rabbits which have
been made to keep on running until
entirely exhausted and on the v*rge
ot collapse.
! SOUTHERN * F
d? o-?
7 TOPICS OF INTEREST TO THE PLANTS
V v
4\1 Profitable
Cabbsg* Crop.
Cabbage Is a gross feeder and wants
an immense amount of fertilizer to do
its best, but It never pays to be sparing
with the fertilizer for any crop, because
liberality along this line is true economy.
An average crop of cabbage is about
thirty tons per acre. This will remove
from the soil in plant food 150 pounds
nitrogen, 300 pounds potash and 200
pounds phosphoric acid, so that in calculating
our fertilizer requirements,
this gives us the key to what kind of
fertilizer we want. A good cabbage
fertilizer would analyze: 0 lo 10 per
cent, potash. S per cent, phosphoric acid
and 4 per cent, nitrogen. The muriate
of potash is the cheapest form in which
to get the potash. Some growers prefer
the sulphate, but the chlorine in
the muriate acts as help to keep the cut
worm in check. Nitrogen should be in
the shape of nitrate of soda, particularly
on the earlier crops, as the organic
fertilizers are slower in their action,
particularly early in the season.
The best organic nitrogen medium for
this crop is castor pomace, which is
sure death to all worms and slugs of
any species in the soil. The tendency
among a number of cabbage growers
to use phosphoric acid and nitrogen
only on this crop has always proved
disastrous, for if there is any one crop
that must have a well-balajiced ration
of plant food, it is cabbag . and without
the potash this cannot be given it.
In setting out the plants, choose a
cloudy day. if possible. Hun furrows
with a small scooter 3% to 4 feet apart,
as shallow as possible, and in this furrow
set the plants about 18 inches
apart. The plant bed should be well
watered before beginning to remove
| the plants so that considerable moist
soil will adhere to the roots and help
the young plant to overcome the shock
of transplanting. A flat drill, making
a cut about 3 inches wide, is better for
transplanting than a round dibble, mating
a round hole. If the soil Is somewhat
dry at transplanting time, a little
water should be poured in the hole after
the plant is put in place. This will
help it to start growing.
The after cultivation of the crop
should be frequent and thcrough, the
idea being to keep the plants on the
jump and a quick growing plant rs always
a thrifty one. and is more apt to
escape the various diseases, blights,
etc- that come once in a while. Time
and space will not allow me just now
to go Into details of markets, marketing,
etc.. but I will say, that the crop
deteriorates if left too long in the field
after coming to maturity. Galber the
heads when dry. Never ship wet cabbage.
Put iu crates, not barrels, as
they will heat in barrels more readily
than in crates, and do not ship any
caiUs. Feed them to the stock or the
poultry. Take care of your repntation,
end you will never r.eed to regret growing
a crop of cabbage.?C. K. hlcQuarxie,
in the Progressive Fanner.
Eordoatix as a Diilnfrctna. x
A Teadei asks: "Is copper sulphate
the same as blucstone? Is the Bor
deaux mixture safe to use on thorough
walk! of an old bouse that we wish to
ttse as a pen for slionts? Can it l?e
used on animals to rid ibein of vermin?
Y?'ould it do for spraying the stable
floor or the manure piles?" Some of
these questions show how much need
there is for more knowledge among
country dweller a and in the homes of
our farmers in regard to the nature and
composition and the primary chemical
relations of the substances with which
the sdil tiller comes in daily contact?
the air, the water, the soil, the fertilizers
or fertilizing and other chemicals,
etc. Every -farmer's boy. and every
girl who may be supposed to become a
farmer's wife some day. should receive
some instruction aboat the nature of
the ten or twelve nnst Important elements
which ligure in the composition
of the soil and soil products, and of the
simpler compounds. Sulphate of copper
(the chemical combination of copper
and sulphuric acid) is also known
ns blue vitriol and bluestone. and is in
itself one of our most valuable and
most effective disinfectants. I use it
<piite freely in our sinks, oxrr cesspools
iif w-c have any), our drains and sewers.
an the damp cellar floor, etc. In
simple solution it is undoubtedly more
powerful for such purposes than Bor
<10IITrs mixture, ivii:ni :? a \i eu*cueii
forrs of tbe bluestonc, thus reduced
or.ly for the purpose of preventing injurious
.action 011 plant tissues .and of
insuring better and longer adherence
to leaf structure. For Trashing rough
walls a simple solution is probably
preferable. But Milestone, while one
of the best of all germ destroyers and
preventives for the spread of disease, is
not an Insecticide. It cannot be used
on animals or in stablej for killing
vermin. The sovereign remedy for
that purpose is kero cue. or possibly
still better, crude petroleum. The latter
may be used in full strength on any
of-our domestic animals without danger.
It is good for sores and wounds.
News of the Day.
The ministere des finances at Athena,
Greece, will receive proposals for fur- (
nishing a yearly supply of cigarette pa- ,
per to the Government monopoly administration.
Physicians live longer than other (
professional men, their average lease of ]
life being over 60. Only 7 per cent die of
tuberculosis, which shows that they j
guard carefully against Infection. Over j
40 per cent die oZ nervous brrjjkdown 1
(0; heart trouble. I]
HUM fOTES.
< 1>
R, STOCKMAN AND TRUCK GROWER. f
- " W l
and for many other purposes besides.
Kerosene may be sprayed over the
rough walls of a building, and will destroy
the germs of disease as well as
insect life, but unless in emulsion, and
therefore greatly reduced in strength,
it would ndt be advisable to use it
freely 011 hogs, horses, cows, etc. T
do, however, make use of it (mixed
with oil of tar, tish oil, etc.) for spraying
cattle and horses to repel flies.
For disinfecting stables and manure
piles the best things to use are land
plaster, acid phosphate (dissolved with
South Carolina rock, the plainest form
of superphosphate) and kainit.
How Blackleg Spread*.
The State Veterinarian of Missouri
says: It is often very difficult to tell
how blackleg gets introduced into certain
neighborhoods. It often breaks
out in a county where nothing of the
kind has ever been heard of before and
where the manner of its introduction
is not apparent. Yet it is known that
the disease never breaks out anywhere
unless by some means the germs have
been introduced there. Let us observe
that the disease is due to a very small
germ, the swelling which it causes containing
millions of them. Although
these germs do not thrive in the presence
of the oxygen oi the air, they
have sufficient vitality to live, in the
form of spores, for an indefinite period
on pastures or any grounds that once
become contaminated with them. As
a rule the bide is taken fronr the carcass
of the calf that dies with blackleg
and sold and the carcass is left
lying around on the ground. Hogs,
does, buzzards, etc.. cat of the carcass
and spread pieces of it over the country.
and in so doing spread the germs
of the disease. Taking these facts into
consideration it is r&illy strange
that there is so little blackleg instead
of so much. Once scattered over the
surface of the ground, the .germs are
washed into the streams and carried
long distances, and during overflows
are spread over low grouno. When
the carcasses are left lying on the surfaces
of the ground the germs have a
chance to become generally distributed.
The Coliirold Sheep.
CotswolU sheep have becu bred pure
for at least three centuries. The Cotswold
of to-day is in many ways at
variance with the okl type and it is
seldom now that we see a flock of
pure bred Cotswold that caunot lay
claim to the ideal type of a combined
wool and mutton sheep. True, they are
as large a breed as we have, but did
you ever know of a market on which
a prime Cotswold lamb would not bring
the top figure?
Some very careful experiments have
been made in recent years to test tlie
different breeds for profitable feeding.
The Cotswold is always right at the
top. The now desirable export trade
demands the heavy weights that Cotswolds
make at two or three years.
Cotswold rams have been used by the
largest sheep company in the West
chiefly for the last fifteen years. New
stud breeding flocks are being founded
all over the country to supply the demand
for Cotgwold rams that is in?
creasing with each succeeding year.
As sheep of beauty and high character
in their whole general appearance.
it can be said that 110 oilier breed
equals them, and for 'enl sterling qualities
as a wool and mutton producer,
they are more than Molding their own
in this counrry.?Correspondence Progressive
Farmer.
TMIInj Kortt'i Ac" by T(*th.
A writer on the horse asserts that
the lower front teeth, if healthy, and
rioitir.il oro nronti^iillr 1?* q/M-nvuta
guide in determining his ago. IIo says:
"A yearling lias Tery short teeth, with
deep cups in the centre: the two end
ones being shorter than the others. A
two-year-old has short teeth, with comparatively
shallow cups. A threeyear-old
has two long tooth In the centre,
with two shorter or 'cold* teeth
on either side. A four-year-old has
four long teeth, with one short one on
either side. A five-year-old has six
long teeth, with deep cups in the centres.
A six-year-old has shallow cups
in the two centre teeth. A seven-yearold
has the centre teeth worn nearly
smooth, and the cups of the second
pair shallow. An eight-year-old has
the second pair worn nearly smoo't*.
A ten-year-old is commonly spoken of
as a 'smooth-mouthed' horse; that its,
no cups. As the animal grows older the
teeii. ">onie worn in proportion. The
corners ot t?.. teeth become rounded.
To tell the a? ' any degree
of accuracy beyond t\vci>> requires
much experience and tlfcnmination
of many sets of teeth."?
Coiman's Rural World.
Three condensed milk factories are
now in operation in the United States,
with an aggregate of $225,000 invested
capital and a ally capacity of 206,000
pounds of milk.
Current Event*.
N. L. Penn, the last lineal descendant
of William Penn, is dead at Hartford,
3ays the Boston Globe. He was once
the leader in the most exclusive circles
in Philadelphia. He fell in love
and married. When a few years later
bis wife and her baby died together the
world seemed to drop out from under
bim and he lost all interest in it. His
oody will be sent to Philadelphia for
burial. Thus ends the noble line of
Penn*.
CAUGHT BY THE TIDE.
fhlef Had to Give Himself Up or Be
Drowned.
"Honest John" Corbett, the veteran
city jailer, has probably arrested aa
many criminals in his time and engaged
in as many desperate fights as
any man in the police department
Last night while seated in the police
station be told of one of the first burglars
he ever arrested in Seattle.
"In those days," said Corbett, "we
didn't have any uniforms, or anything
like that. I was walking a beat away
down where the Grant street bridge
is now. I saw a burglar, as I believed,
with a bundle under his arms.
I took after him, and he ran.
"The tide flats were just as muddy
then as they are now, and that thief
ran out into the mud. The tide was
clear out. I didn't want to get ah
over mud, so I shot a few times at the
burglar. I shot away all the shells
I had and missed every time. I quit
then. I waited there on the beach,
keeping even with the burglar when
he moved, until the incoming tide
drove him in and I got him. It was
either jail or drowning, and that fellow
went to jail.?Seattle Post-Intelligencer.
A LOVELY COMPLEXION
New York L*clr Proves Thmt Kvery Woman
May Have Xt by I'lluf
Cnticnra Soap. * '
Mrs. R. Reichenberg, wife of the v V.lknown
jeweller of 146 Fulton St., N w
York, says: "I had a friend who was just^
ly proud of her complexion. \\ hen asked
what gave her such a brilliant and lovely
complexion, she replied, 'A healthy
woman can be sore of a line skin if she
will do as I do, use plenty of Cuticura Soap
and water.' She insisted that I follow her
example, which I did with speedy conviction.
I find that Cuticura Soap keeps the
skin soft, white, and clear, and prevent#
redneaa and roughness."
Dog Cemetery a Failure.
All Souls' day In Paris revealed the
fact that the dog cemetery, 'established
here four years ago, has proved
a dismal failure. Only a few wreaths
and several bunches of chrysanthemums
ornamented the tombs on the
1- _ J
Mrs. Knooliwed?Norah, what is .
that loud-voiced man in the alley cal- I
- ling out? ; I
Domestic?"Rags an' old iron," *
mem.
Mrs. Knooliwed?Tell him we don't 1
want any.?Chicago Tribune. I
FITS permanently cured. No fits or nervous- ;
ness after first day's use of Dr. Kline's Great
NerveKestorer.aatrial bottleand treatise free
Dr. E. H. Kline, Ltd.. 931 Arch St., Thila., Ta.
A* early as 1875 the first commercial institute
was established in Tokio, Japan.
A Guaranteed Cure For Plies.
Itching. Blind, Bleeding or i*rotmding
Piles. Druggists will refund money if Pazo
Ointment fails to cure in 0 to 14 days. 50c. i
Under a new rule women inspectors |
visit the public schools of London.
Mrs. Winslow'sSoothirgSyrupforchlldren i
teething, soften the gums, reduces inflamma- !
tk>n, allays pain, cures wind colic, 25e.a bottle !
Paying visits by airship is the latest '
fashionaole novelty in Paris.
rieo's Cure Is* the best medicine we ever used
for all affections of throat and hinge.?Ws.
O. Lndslet, Vanburen. Ind., Feb. 10,190J. I j
?????? .
The latest fad in London ia to hold
paper chases in motor cars.
To Care a Cold In One Day
'Jake Laxative lfroino Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund money if it fails to cure.
K. Yv. Grove's signature is on box. 25
I U, fat sheep will always bri.
i; . ' than a large, poor one.
Itch curecnrM^P minutes by. Woo!ford'< j
Sanitary Lotion. Sever fails. Sold by all j
druggists, 91. Mail orders promptly filled
by Dr. E. Detchon, Crawfordsrille, lnd. j
Dryness i* one of the requirements in
the production of the finest wool.
Odds and Ends.
A species of sheep common In Syria ;
Is so encumbered by the weight of its '
tail that the shepherds fix a piece of
thin board to the under part, where it
is not covered with thick wool, to present
it from being torn by the bushes,
etc. Some have small wheels affixed to.
facilitate the dragging of these boards
after them. The tail of a common sheep
of this sort usually weighs fifteen
pounds or upward, while that of a large
species after being well fattened will
weigh fifty pounds.
^fl [^v ' if **?3. ^r
suieinu uajr, uuu iuc lew visum s iw
the cemetery seemed afraid of being
seen paying their respects to the
graves of their deceased pets.
Irrigation In Dakota.
A proposition is now on foot to irrigate
certain parts of North Dakota and
eastern Montana whereby the government
is to put in irrigation canals and
the settlers are to pay $25 an acre for
the service, payable in ten annual Installments
of $2.50 each.
State or Ohio, Citt or Toledo, ?
Lucas County. >' '
Frank J. Cheney make oath that be Is
senior partner ot the Arm of F. J. Cheney k a
Co., doing business in the City of Toledo, r
County and State aforesaid, and that said
firm will pay the sum of one hundred dollars
for each and every case of catarrh
that cannot be cured bv the use of Hall's
Catarrh Cure. Frank J. Cheney.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in my
. - , presence, this 6th day of DecemJ
seal. ' ber, A.D., 1886. A.W.Gleason.
' ?v?1' Salary Public.
Hall s Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and |
acts directly on the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system. Send for testimonials,
tree. F. J. Cheney k Co., Toledo, 0.
Sold by ali Druggists, 73c.
Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation.
The Real Egotist.
"Father," said the small boy, "what
is au egotist?"
- "An egotist, my son, is a man who I
1
lias the impudence to think he knows i
more than you do. instead of giviug j
you credit for knowing more than he ! _
does."?Washington Star.
j NO CHANCE FOR BUSINESS ! i
' THERE.
f?w
Mrs. Fairbanks tells /??
warning symptoms wi}'. s
woman. She thinks worn;
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege
"Dear Mrs. Pixkhah : Ignorance an
tratold female suffering, not only with the 1
cnance of a cure. I did not heed the wan
pains, and general weariness, until I was wel
nad to do something. Happily I did the rig
Plnkh&m's Vegetable Compound faithfu
and was rewarded in a few weeks to find th
appeared, and I again felt the glow of healti
I nave been well I have been more careful, I
of my sick friends to take Lydia E. Pi
Emnd, and they have never had reason to
rs. May Fairbanks, 216 South 7th St., Min
banks is one of the most successful and high
women in the West.)
When women are troubled with Irregular,
atiou, weakness, leuoorrhoea, displacement or
bearing-dow.i feeling, inflammation of the oi
flatulence), general debility, indigestion, and
beset with such symptoms as dizziness, faintne
tability, nervousness, sleeplessness, melancholy,
left-alone" feelings, blues, and hopelessness, tl
one tried and true remedy. Lydia E. Pinkha
at once removes such troubles. Eefuse to buj
need the best.
i w "Dear Mrs. Ptn
. jffl I suffered more the
areft liKga kidney and bladder
nounced my troub
fXSpr caused by displacen
frequent desire to i
gfa ^ lumps of
W " u urine. Also had b
**** F w After writing
J reply to my letter,
feel that you and L
table Comp
J A\ medicine dre
/ V \v \ p^ce,an(* ^
/ ^)) an^ p"1 nox
'y/ with ease."?Mrs. Al
Ho other medicine for female ills i:
fuch widespread and unqualified endon
Mrs. Pinkbam invites all sick wome
She has guided thousands to health. A
0cnnn FORFEIT If we cannot forthwith prod a c
Aflllllll shove toll mom it U, which will prove their abi
WVUUU Lydia. E. Pink
tc aaa bank deposit!
Vi/vJeVF\FVr Railroad Pare Paid. 500 !
7 free Courses Offered.
Board at Cost. Write Quick
se0r6ia*alabama business college,Macon,ga. p 1
Hes oi
OTANTCQ-Isssch PUte. Salesmen to sell
" mrtceline Tobacco: permanent Poctioa. E__sa?lENTAALTOBACCO
WORASCO..PrnicV. Va. UclOtt S
l?PATSTABC*>E8are the bestdya I WC
pep?e medicine rear matie. A hue- BE1
dr.xl millions of thrm bare been rot*
AVWOfC^BWI laastocisycar. <-'oust?>>L'oc. heart Writ? f
A/ burn, sick bradarbe. a.ulaeea. bad
breath, sore llirout and every Illness flA NT]
^ 1/^ ariaiatr tmm a disordered stomach ' '
are ralterod T cured br Ripens Tabulea.
One will *enerally eive relief
within twentr minutes. Thr lire rent packareis enough
for an ordinary occasion. All druggists sell them. fflhlJ W
Fgood potatoes '^2 I MIL
bring fancy prices, ^
To prow a large crop of pood potatoes, the W .
acil must contain plenty of Potash. If wrffl ?*
Tomatoes, melons, cabbage, turnips, lettuce B JLjf
?in fact, all vegetables remove large quanu- B J\lOO
ties of Potash from the soil. Supply "J
Potash j
liberally by the use of fertilisers containing fl r,
not less than 10 per cent, actual Potash. U It nmlctt
Better and more profitable yields are sure to I with wrs
follow. i eye* ?
Our pamphlets are not advertising circulars I
booming- rpecial fertii.zcrs, but contain valu- I hm
ahle information to fanners, ben: free for the H JHm
asking. Write now. Bj
GERMAN KALI WORKS |jj Mn
New York?93 Nassau Street, or H
/^/0?jv7ES!
* ^ """""^MaMH???m |,0Ty tQ c
you cannot spend years and dollars learr
buy the knowledge required by others,
cents. You want them to pay their own
them as a diversion. In order to handle Fowls lu<
tmng about them. To meet this want we are sellh
of a practical poultry raiser for (Only Coo.) twent;
a man who put all his mind, and time, and money
en raising?not as a pastime, but as a business?ant
ty-flve years' work, you can save many Chicks am
earn dollars for you. The that you must
Poultry Yard as soon as itand know how
teach you. It tells how tc^Btetwand cure disease;
fattening: which Fowls t^Kave for breeding puri
you should know on this )Jeot to mike it proflta
flvs cent's in s lamps. BO CM PUB.VSHIN3 HOUSE
? Ml
I^hE'1
I
;oon prostrate a.
in's safeguard istable
Compound.
d neglect are the cause of
aws of health bat with the
lings of headaches, orgwAck*1
nigh prostrated- I knew I
ht thing. I took I^ydia Bl
dly, according to directksM^.
at my aches and pains diek
+Viw\nerVi mtr Vwvitr SaMSi
U VUiVU^U ***J MVV?J * II ? have
also advised a mzmbor
nkham's Vegetable Omk
be sony. Yours very tnrijr*.
neapolis, Minn." (Mrs. Fhirtest
salaried travelling fWlM|
oppressed or painful manslns*
ulceration of the womb, ItaA
aries, backache, bloating (?
nervous prostration, or wmm
ss, lataitude, excitability, inft,
"all-gone " and " want to W '
tier should remember there ]?
mi Vegetable Compound
j any other medicine, for jmm.
iniAx:?For over tiro years*
in tongue can express with
trouble. My physician untie
catarrh of the bladdery
lent of tho womb. I had fen-mate,
and it was very pansblood
would pass with tftfe
ackache very often,
to you, and receiving jmr
I folic wed your advice, and.
ydia E. Pinkham's Yces-ound
have cured me. Ilm
w my womb into its proper en
I was welL I never feel
r, and can do my housework
ice Lamox, KincaidL, Miss.
n the world has received:
cement.
in to write her for advieetddress,
Lynn, Mass.
n the origin*) letters sad sicsatsnNT'
wist* mtuifMBMS.
ham Medicine Co., Lynn, Ums
; Planters and Distribute?
GUARANTEE THEM.
WARE OF IMITATIONS
or Prlctt ud Catalogue.
r riFG. co.. rucon. am
^ AND MILLSTONES
N If la aacd of Corn MSI mm MIS'
I o iton?> jiN irff find d it jmt ,
iLo iftUretl to csmipMd 4
/ CAROLINA MILLSTONE COL
of Cameron, N. C. MmrfU
CORN MILLS from lb; fiom?
rc Counter Grf&>
M
So. 2 *
^ Thompson'r Eye Wafer
CCIISWHUt'All fulfill*., Ql .
rough Syrup. Tutu* iood. use Q
In ci ma. 8oid t>r druggl'U.
Akirv If you give- them bete.
unLI You cur.not oo Iht*.
>u understand them and know
ater to their requirements. uA
ilng by experience, so you mat.
We offer this t& you for only
way even if you merely
lk-iously. you must Know em?
lg a book giving the exoexlenm
y-flve years. It was written tff
' to making a success of Cblckl
if you v/sli prol'.t by his twin
nually. and n:ake your Vmm-bt
be sure to detect trouble tn tt?e
to remedy it. This book witt
; to feed lor eggs and also tor
loses; and everything, indtfdr
ble. Sent postonfd for twruty1CI
Leonard St., New TqrkCilji