Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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^ p " ^Kolbecm pTakd PtasHre in COL PAUL E , \>WI II ????%%?????*???%?????%?????* < 'Colonel Paul E. Beokwith. Lt. Col., "J I Irons 1503 Vermont nwrae, N. W., W "From CM ufn?llffd endoroem " J I irfffimre in eommem&lhg your r < ! Fuf l E. BeckwUk. sDT mrnr.Ti OR miEtthfflrii <?R-RU-RA IS R^PICACIOUS. The constant npofon to the elements experienced in an outdoor life ia not so *nt to ciuse coughs sad <colds as, sedentary habits. " Tho?e who are brought face to face with the weather every day in active life are smdh l?w liable to catarrhal diseases than those who are boused up in illy ventilated rooms. And yet both sit n i?Pv of these classes are more or less subject ARES03JECTT0 to catarrh and caCATA.RRH. tarrbal diseases. The soldier as well as the civilian finds it frequently necessary to use Peruua on account of ooughs and colds. No one is exeunt. The strong and Stealthy are less liable than the weak and ill, but none entirely escape. Av RANK RFPflSIT - ^Di UUU Railroad F?r? Md. 500 ^ 7 FRBI Courses Offend. ? ( 1 Board ?t Coat. Write Quick "t?S<HCSSC0LlC6E.>U6?U>a. /^tmm F?r Specific OphthalllM yi ait, Moon Blindness V W^r Iaad<0thtr SOKE EYES, \3/ ?**? co.u^u HMBH WIIE cum. ?DRcentrated Crab Orchard WATER - Katnrs's Great Remedy ?ro?? DYSPEPSIA SICK HEADACHE . CONSTIPATION MHcaiatee i:he Liver, ragaiates the Bowels and keep*, the entire syafcein in healthy eendltion A Satacal I roduct with a reeard of a Centaqr."If afflicted try It. BOLD BY ALL DKCCeMTS. CBAB ORCHARD WATER CO., LOUmUJLK. KL National Brnlwt oat of the e?ery. \p| f leUM la Ohio KJa Mich. WTl l>fw\ Uf. laMe.*6.tadla*.Dakota Til m in) W'MKWrMm III III# xoeeaa beat that feee?4ta MA l\I r / t ?*9i?Uyoa(N*loti0fknBM?? Jfl 11 aaiuptea m< oer btf catalo*. (?IU JrM 1 J*r *11 about this oat wondsr had M m I thsaaeeds of other seeds. g/t^k B B ^IW JL UUtK t?EOC^J^M Field Seeds Country me'eiiante and farmers ean sere *0 to *6 per cent by wrltinjr tbe Nashville Prod a- a Co.. Nashville. Tenn.. for special cath prices. The only strictly cash field seed house In the Aouth. Write today NASHVILLE PRODUCE CO., J. J. QDIL, Maautgor. Dropsy! / Iteaseeee all swetllof ia ttosa / days; effects a permanent curt >V 1? 90 to 6a days. Trial treatment rivenfree. Not blag canbefsirei 'I^BhKI! Write Sr. H. H. Area*'* font. taeele lists. Bet ? httseta. W i HTH SAYS t Commending Pe-runa and Golds.^^ B?. , BECKWITH. retired, let Reg. Minate Men, in letter <? ashiagton, D. C., writes: ) | erat of many o/my friendsgTtsjpe [ e medic* for cough* -and. NWt" Peruna has always been a great favorite with the military men, both in the armj and navy. - * The strongest kind of testimonials are received from officer* of high rank concerning the virtues of Peruna for all catarrhal ailments. Oniv a small per eent. of these can he used tor publication for want of apace. Mr. Harrison L. Deam. Burnside Post No. 8, Department of the Potomac; Colonel Encampment No. 00, Union Veterans' Legion, Colonel Green Clay Smith Regimen* No. 17. U. V. U., Department of the Potomac, Military Order Jx>yal Lezioa. Department of Columbia. Major 34th iaiiiaam Veteran Volunteer Infantry, writes: "There is no longer any gaesMsa mm to the creative qualities of Psraaa in. mil catarrhal troubles. Its rnmocessful use by many of my friend* entitles it to confidence and endmrme ment." Park man's Ksnse of Jaatica. A friend met Francis Parkman waTkInjr along the street holding two street boys by their coat collars. In reply to bis friend's request for ao explanation Parkman said: "I found tbia boy bad eaten an apple without dividing with bis little brother. Now I'm going to buy one for the little boy and make tbe big one look on while he eats tt.""? St. Nicholas. Sharps and Flats. Silk nets originated and were -once made almost wholly in Nottingham. Now that branch is practically extinct. It lias gone chiefly to Lyons, France, where those nets are made on 1 machines from Nottingham. The explanation i^ the difference in wages, the rate in Nottingham demanded by the enkm being three times that in Lyons. AH things work for good to those who work for God. So. 6. W0MEN'S_NEGLE6T ???cm> i ii c ii r c i r c r Mn At TV ourrtnina iibwuiii ??? Owlth Thus Lost Is Restored by Lvds & Pinkham's Vegetable Gompownd. Bow i??nv women do yon know Who ue perfectly well and strong1? We hear every day the same story over and over again. " 1 do net feel well; lam so tired all the time!" More than likely you speak the aame words yourself, and no doubt you feel far from well. The cause may be easily traced to some derangement of the female organs which manifests itself in depression of spirits, reluctance to go anywhere or do anything, backache, bearing-down pains,* flatulency, nervousness, sleeplessness, leucorrhcea. These symptoms are but warnings that there is danger ahead, and unless heeded a life of suffering or a serious one ration is the inevitable result. The never-failing1 remedy for all these symptoms is Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Miss Kate McDonald, of Woodbfidge, N. J., writes: Dear Mra Pink ham: " I think that a soman naturally dislikes to make ber troubles known to the pubhc, bat restored health has meant so much to bis thai I cannot help from telling mine far the sake of other suffering women. " For a long tune I suffered untold aaoay with a uterine trouble and iiregularniee, which made me a physical wreck, and no one thought I would recover, but Lydia K. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has entirely cured me. and made me well and strcag, and I feel it my duty to tell other suffering mil what a splendid medicine it is." If yon are ill, don't hesitate to get a bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound at once, and write to Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass., for special advice?it is free and always helpful. THE SUNDAY SCHOOL INTERNATIONAL LESSON COMMENTS FOR FEBRUARY 5. Subject: Jmm at Jacob's Well, John It., 6-14?Goldan Text, Kct. xxll., 17? Memory Verses. 13, 14?Commentary on the Ubr'i Lesson. I. Jesus at the well (v?. 5-8). 5. "Then Cometh 4Ie." Our Lord's route lay through historic ground. He, doubtless, passed through Gioeah, the ancient capital of the kingdom of Saul; through Bethel, where Jacob had his dream of the ladder and the ange.s; near Shiloh, the first dwelling place of the taberuacie, and the ark in Canaan, and the scene of the downfail of the house of Eli. At the end of that journey three objects of specijl interest occur in succession: Jacobs well. Joseph's tomb and the ancient city of iShecneni, between mountains of Genaim and Ebai. "Sychar." Formerly She-' ?4 ikft * iloei'/nn Cflt'III, dt IIIC iJUl VI .UUUIU UVI1I.IUI, IVV l ween Gerizim and Ebal. It is noted in the Scriptures as the pjace where Abraham tirst stopped on his coming from 11 a ran to Canaan; where God appeared to him and promised to give the land to his seed, and where he first built an alt?T to the Lord. In the fourth century, about B. C. 1132, Sanballat erected a temple on Gerizim in opposition to the Jewish temple, "Parcel of ground." Purchased of the children of Hamor (Gen. 33:19), and given to Josepu (Gen. 48:22). t>, "Jacob's well." The well Jacob dug. The word for well in the Greek means fountain. The well has been tilled with rubbish until it is on.y about seventy-five feet deep. Formerly it was thirty feet deeper. It is tfbout eight or nine feet in diameter and is walled with masonry. "Jesus?being wearied." He was a man. as well as God, and became weary and hungry. He journeyed on foot, sharing with His discip&s the fatigues and hardships of the way. "Sixth hour." There is a difference of opinion here. According to the Jewish reckoning this would be noon, but many learned men think John used a Roman method of'reckoning and that-it was 6 p. m. 7. "Of Samaria." She was not from the city of Samaria, seven miles away, but fpom the country o? Samaria; .one of Samaritan race and religion. "To' draw1 water." She probably brought her line and bucket (leathern or crockery), for Orient wells are not provided with these. Note how our Lord's choice of a hearer breaks down rabbinic prejudice all around. "Give Me to drink." Jesus used His thirst as a means of approach' to the woman's heart, and turned the conversation from the living waters of Jacob's well to the living waters of salvation. Let us tollow our Saviour's example by doing good in our hours of gclaxation. 8. "Disciples? gone." The story throughout reads so much like the words of an eyewitness that ome have thought John remained with the Saviour while t he rest went to the village. "Meat." Food, not necessarily fish. II. The Samaritan woman (v. 9). 9. "How is it." etc. In Oriental manners there were many strict regulations againsc women conversing with meu, especial.y strangers. But these restrictions were less regarded at the ivjjla and fountains than in other public p.aees (Gen. 24:13-24; Exod. 2:18. 17). Jesus rejected all restraints of caste. His discip.es were themselves surprised that He should converse with the woman, but they did not feel at * -Li? <v?i u?... HDeriy to oojeci to ji \?. uu? u.u j she know He was a Jew? By His dress and by His dialect. The word "Jew" is here used broadly to describe the race which tilled both Judea and Galilee. She probably recognized Him as a Gal ilea u also. "So dealings." A remark thrown in by the writer to ifiwe the reason for her surprise. They have no dealings of friendly intercourse. This ill will, however, did not extend beyond familiar intercourse, tor in such mattens an buying and setting intercourse was allowed. They were excluded by the Jews frc.m the temple at Jerusalem. ".The Samaritans." The bamaritans were the descendants of the Ethiopian and Babylonish colonists upon whom the Assyrian conqueror of the ten tribes bestowed the lands of the captive Israelites (see 2 Kings 17:24-23). Aitnougb of purely heathen origin, tbev united the worship of .Jehovah with their own ido.atries. They built a temple on Mount Gerizim. III. Divine truth imparted (vs. 1C-I4). 10. "'The gift of God." bee John 3:16. The Messiah, and the salvation He is bringing to man. "'Thou wouldst have asked." "Spiritually our positions are reversed. It is thou who art weary and footsore and parched, close to the wed, yet unable to drink-, it is I who can give tV.p? witrr from the wall and auench thy thirst forever/' "Living water.' The gift of the Holy Spirit (John 7:37-39); a.so called "the water of life" (llcv. 21:6: 22:1, 17); "clean water" (Erek. 36:26, 27). See also Isa. 55:1; -68:11. It is received by faitli (John 6:35), abides eternally (v. 14), is offered freeiv (Rev. 22 A, 17). Note 1. Its source (John 7:27). 2. Its supply (Rev. 21:6). 3. Its ireshness. 4. Its satisfaction (lea. 13:3). 11. "Sir." This might be Tead "My Lord." It mas a title of respect, and shows that the woman was reverent'and serious. "Nothing to draw with." Thewell had. probably, tie apparatus for drawing water. This woman no doubt carried her own line. "From whence," etc. . The woman was quick in her comprehension, and saw there was some truth which she did not understand, to which Jesus was referring. 12. "Art Thou greater?" The question proceeds from a feeling that Jesus assumed some extraordinary character, that He claimed a spiritual power: perhaps claimed to be a prophet like Moses, who could make a fountain of water by mira; .cle. "Our father Jacob." The Samaritans -were living in the territory of Ephraira .and Manasseh, sons of Joseph, and grandsons of Jacob, and although they were not the descendants of Jacob, yet no doubt Aome of the ancient blood ran in their veins. J3. "Shall thitvt again." Jesus does not discuss the question of greatness, hnt turns her thought toward spiritual truth, a* He did Nicodemns. 14. "Shall never thirst." He does not mean that one draught shall satisfy as. but that we shall have in the soul a well of living water. "Shall he in Him." The religion of Jesus lias to do with the inner life. Christ puts new principles and affections within us. "A well of water." A fountain of water. The supply >g exhaustles*. Here is an unfailing fulness of love, joy, peace and sjnritual strength?a full salvation. "Springing up." Whoever haa this living water in the soul already has eternal life. The water of life. 1. Ia given by Jesus. 2. It is pure. 3. It satisfies the soul. 4. There it a never failing supply. 5. It ia . free. 6. It is for all who thirst. "Into everlasting life." He that receives the living water has a fountain opened in his soul of spiritual satisfaction, which shall neither be dried up in this life nor the life te come, but shall flow on to all eternity. RICH LEMON PIE. Mix the grated yellow rind and thi Jnice of two lemons with two cup: of sugar, one cup of milk, four leva i tablespoons of cornstarch and th< beaten yolks of six eggs. Cook unti the mixture thickens, pour into tw< paste-lined plates and bake. Make i meringue of the whites of six egg: beaten stiff with one-half cup of pow dered sugar, and coyer the two pies Set In a very slow oyen to browi slightly. OmAiM* Csttnat Be Cmd by local applications as f hey cannot reach the diseased portion of thedar. There is onlyone way to cure deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness Is caused by an Inflamed oondition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tnbe Is Inflamed you have a rumbling sound or Imperfect hearing, and when It Is entirely closed Deafness Is the result, and unless the inflam?? k- * !?? . ??> ?<! thla tnha re U1M1UU WIU IA7 kMOU wuv Stored to Its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever. Nine cases out of ten are caused by oatarrh, which is nothing butaa inflamed coudition of the mucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh)that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. bend for circulars free. P.J. Chexxt & Co., Toledo, 0 Sold by Druggists, 75c. Take Hall's Fumily Pills for constipation. 15 YEARS OF TORTURE Itching and Tainfal Sores Co re rc<l ITead and Body?Cured In Week by Cutlcura. "For fifteen years my scalp and forehead was one mass of scabs, and my bodj was covered with sores. Words cannot express how I suffered from the itching and pain. I had given up hope when a friend told me to get Cuticura. After bathinj with Cuticuru Soap and applying Cuticura Ointment for three days, my head was a> clear as ever, and to jfiy surprise and joy one cake of soap and one box of ointment made a complete cure in one week (Signed) H. B. Franklin, 717 Washingtoz St., Allegheny, Pa." Taylor's Cherokee Remedy of Sweet.Gnu and Mullen is Nature's great remedy?CureCoughs. Colds, Croup and Consumption,ant all throat and lung troubles. At druggists 25c., 50c. and $1.00 per bottle. H. r. Gxvkx'h Soss, of Atlanta, Gs.,ar? the only successful Dropsy Specialists In the world. See their liberal offer in advertisement in anothor column of this napor. \ .rnty-two billion do Jura passed through the London Clearing House last year ' Mrs. Wlnalow's Soothing Syrup for ohildum teething, soften the gums, reduces inflammation, allays pain, cures wind colic, 25c.abottl? Single eyeglasses arc prohibited in the German Army. To Care a Cold in One Day Take Laxatiie iirotuo Quinine Tablet*. All druggist* refund money if it fails to cure, E. W. Grove's signature is on box. 25c. APE-LIKE GIANTS OF AFRICA. Strange Race Met on Southern 8hor? of Great Lake. Mr. Edward Grogan?who traverse^ Africa along its whole length, fron the Cape to Cairo?met with s &trange race on the southern shore* of Albert Edward Nyanza. These fear some, ape-like creatures, biding be hind banana palms, are tall men with long arms and pendant paunches Such is the stamp of the brute 01 them that they may be placed lowei 1n the scale than any other Afrlcai native hitherto seen. Their face, bod] -and limbs are covered with wiry hair while the hang of the long, powerfu arms, the slight stoop of the trunk and the hunted, vacant expression o the face make them appear more lik< apes than human beings. Northwards, near Lado, the sam< party came across the Dinkas, a rac< of giants, standing six feet six inchei to seven feet in height, and magnlfl cently developed; and in the adjoin Ing Toroland which swarmed with ele phants of gigantic size, the native: were simply stark-naked savages o Inexpressible degradation of cbarac ter. Births and Deaths Decrease. Fewer persons died .led a smal'e number were born throughout Ens land and Wales last year than In 1902 while in London itself both birth andeaths were the fewest recorded fo many years. A F LLOW FEELING. Why the Felt LnUat Towards th Drunkard. A deal depends on the point o view. A good temperance woman wa led. In a very peculiar way, to revis her somewhat^ harsh judgment of th poor devil who cannot resist nis caps and she Is now the more cbaritabh She writes: "For many y&ars I was a great snl ferer from asthma. Finally my bealtl got so poor that I found I could not li down, but walked the floor whilst oth ers slept. I got so nervous I could no rest anywhere. "Specialists told me I must give u the use of coffee?the main thing tbn I always thought gave me some reliel I consulted our family physician, am he. being a coffee flend himself, toll me to pay no attention to their advlw Coffee had such a charm for me tha in passing a restaurant and getting J whiff of the fragrance I could not re siRt a cup. I felt very lenient towan the drunkard who could not pass tb saloon. Friends often urged, me to tr: Tostum. but I turned a deaf ear, say Ing 'That may do for people to whon coffee is harmful, but not for me?cot fee and I will never part.' . "At last however. I bought a package of Postum. although I whs sure could not drink it. I prepared it as di rected. and served it for breakfast Well, bitter as I was against it. I mus n _ A. 1- .# W.A T - Ray inai never wiure imu i iai>it-u ? more delicious cup .of coffee! Fun that day to this (more than 2 years) have never had a desire for the old cof fee. My health soon returned; tlx aathmn disappeared. I began to sieej well, and in a short time I sained ?( pounds in weight. "One day I handed my physic the tablets he hi. prescribed for ; telling him I hod nc. 'or tl?en?. stayed for dinner. Wli. -sed his coffee cup he remarket to see you were sensible en. to let yourself be persuaded ti. fee was harmful. This is the bes of coffee I ever drank.' he continue, 'the trouble Is so few people know hov to make good coffee.' When he go his second cup I told him he wa drinking Postura. He was incredu lous. but I convinced him. and now h uses nothing but Postura in his. home and has greatly improved in health. Name given by Postum Co.. Battl Creek. Mich. Look in each package for the farnou lUUe book, 'The Road to WellviJle." Kissing Und?^W!BIWPWB?B| Professor of Something. "Speaking of the resoorcefulnese of > women in the matter of meeting and j overcoming obstacles," said the Street! Comer Philosopher, "I Just saw an ' lll?3tratlon of it, when two girls, wearing those tremendous wide brimmed straw hats, met and kissed right In the public street?gye, and hugged each other, too, without disturbing a feather of their headgear. If two men had tried to get their heads that close together for any purpose, wearing such a rig, there would haye been straw and profanity scattered all the way from here to tne corner. But j I with the girls there was a premonll tory exclamation of joy at meeting, , ; a sudden rush, a convulsive embrace, . | a sidewise peck at each other's Hps, a giggle and a squeal, and out of the 1 inix-up emerged the two maidens as 1 trim as you please. How they duck: ed under those brims is more than I 1 can tell. It was done too quick for 1 me to see. It reminded aa.;8ome of ! kissing a girl in the days when they used to wear those old fashioned sun, bonnets." "How was that?" asked the newspaper man, expecting a story, j ' "Young man," said the philosopher, 1 with much dignity, "it was all right." ?Springfield (111.) News. i Novel Action to Insure Marriage. , In tl? harbor of tha little village of Ploumanac'h, in the Cote-du-Nortf, is an islet of rock which can be reached ^ T# la nwnvtiinfAil hv a [ "mair lun iiuc. iv ?? ou* uivuuwu w/ ? shrine of St Guirec, who is said to have landed here from Britain in the J sixth century. There are two rude , statues of the saint, one of which li of wood. To this statue on St. Catherine's day. come the young women of the neighborhood, who, following an old 1 tradition, stick pins into the statue, in order that they may be married before the end of the year.?London Graphic. i What is in a man is more potent than ; what is about him. Ho, 5. J FITS permanently cured. No (It? or nervousness after first day's use of Dr. Kline's Groa1: l NerreRestorer,$2tri&l bottleand treatise free j Dr. B. H. Kliss. Ltd.. 931 Arch St.. Phlla.. Pa. lamsurePiso'sCar* forConumotion saved my life three years ago.?diss. Thomas Kobens, Maple St., Norwich, N.V., Feb. 17,19J1 BEST FOf I GUARANTEED CUKE for all bow*! troul 9 blood, wind on the stomach, bloated bowels { pains after eating, liver trouble, sallow akia regularly you are sick. Constipation kills ir > starts chronic ailments and Ions rears of sui CASCARETS today, for you will never (et right Take onr advice, start-with Cases ri money refunded. The genuine tablet stem booklet free. Address Sterling Remedy Coe r ??a?^???? There are 2#S miles of railway in the Conzo Free State. 1 r A WOMAN'S MISERY. Mrs. John LaRue, of 115 Patersci Avenue, Pntcrsou, N. J? says: "I wai troubled for about nine years, aui p the house the backache lias been so t Daa mat 11 orougut xears to my eyes, The pain st times was so intense tbat 1 1 was compelled to give up my household :1 duties and lie down. There were head' aches, dizziness and blood rushing to t my head to cause bleeding at the nose, a The first box of Doan's Kidney Pills - benefited me so much that I continued 3 the treatment. The stinging pain in p the small of my back, the rushes of r blood to the head and ether symptoms disappeared." 9 Doan's Kidney Pills for sale by all * dealers. 50 cents per box. PosterMilburn Co., Buffalo, X. Y. I Barrio has received snore than $250,0CC from his plays. A Guaranteed Cure For Pile*. t Itching, Blind. Bleeding or Prolrudini l Piles. Druggist* will refund money if Pszo 1 Ointment fails to cure in 9 to 14 days. 50c. 10,000 Plnnta for lfle. j This is a remarkable offer the John A. Salzer Seed Co., La Crosse, Wis., makes. ;'l gftgpgt) Salzer Seeds have a national reputation as the earliest, finest, choieest the earth produces. Thcv will send you their big plant and seed catalog, together with enough seed to grow 1,000 fine, solid Cabbages, 2.000 rich, iuicy Turnips, 2,000 blancning, nutty Celery, "AIMJ ncn, DUliery jjciluuv, 1,000 splendid Onions, f 1,000 rare, luscious Radishes, t 1 000 gloriously brilliant Flowers. \ -eat offer is made in order to in8 duce lo try their warranted seeds? I- for w. once plant them you will grow nc and kf AL. -T 16c POSTAC1C, " providing yc "wn this notice, and e if vou will sei. V: in postage, they will add to the a :<t pw'-^ge of the earliest Sweet Co. -Salrer'i S Fourth of July?fully iv than Cory. Feep o' Day, etc., ei ^5. C. L.1 2 lm^iifl^H^^BHKv>\c?^V/'^''j^''ZnH C*OM3^DORE^oropfT^le Nicfaoba^Wf the United States Nary, in a letter from 1837 R Street, Northwest, Wohscton. D. C., says: "Four Per una hoe been and Is mw used 6y so many of my friend* satf aexiuaftitaneee as o sure cur# fmcr eatamh thai I am convinced. / 0* curMive quaHtten and 1 im>ssilst iaaMf recommend it to all pmmmm* entering from that complaint.** Oar army and oar nary are the nwtoastf protection of our country. Peruna is the natural protection of film army and nary in the nciasitudas of climate and exposure. We hare on file thousands of teataaamials from prominent people in the anqy' and nary. v * * />/ ..- . v . We can fire oar renders only a dSyf*. glimpse of ute vast array of. uasoliciftei en- dorsements Dr. Hartmap is constantly awceirinf for his widely known i and effeaamt remedy, Peruna. If you do not derive pr?ipt and a^finfaetory results from the use of Peswa^.. write at once to Dr. 8. BL Rartman, Aar ident of The Hartiaau Sanitarium, Odanbua, Ohio, and he will be pleased to psayou his raluable advice. Itch cured in 30 minutes by WoaHsaiKfr' Sanitary Lotion. Nerer fails. Sold bar ail druggists, $1. Mail orders promptly wlsai' by Dr. E. Detchon, Crawfordsville, ladL Only one man is 700 pays an income far _ in India. I THE BOWELS d W CANDY 4 CATHART1G >les, appendicitis, biliousness, b*d breath, ha4 m, i, foul mouth, headache, indigestion, ptmplu^, B and disxineaa. When your bowels don't bmmv tore people than all ether dleeaaaa t of ether, ft ferinf. Mo matter what ails jreu, start tafcfcft well and stay well until you fet your buweft ft? today under absolute fuarantee to coiear I ped JC C C. Nerer aeld la bulk. Sample an* apaay, Chlcafo or New Verb. jaa B A Tobacco Grower's Profit Ij is dependent upon a properly tat ;P Potash V , Tee* It? Supply one patrh with Ortillaar , | with rlenty of Potaah. another with little ear no potash. and nota .he results. Zrerr toheea? . l grower shouM hare onr little booh. "Tiitaan Culture"? it will be sent free? write tar 1 I GSUUN KALI W0BK5, ?J Masses Su fJ. T,?' | Atlanta. Ga.-22K South BroatBt| You Want the Best ! COTTON GIN i MACrilNERV ! Ask Any Eiperitncad 61naar M i PRATT MUNGEK EAGLE . ! | WINSHiP SMITH We would like to show yoa What Thousands of Life Loaf; Customers Say* i Write for catalogue and tuaU ' monial booklet. ; Continental Gin Ce. ; Charlotte, N. C., Atlanta, Birmingham, Ala., Memphis, Tenn., Dallas, ' Texas. i H/TOXEY loaned eTnrbolr.f to fV", wT??w? i IfJLmon'hly. AU ir?w*d?t(iinp?>d 11 velor**-rMJnm. ; | COMMeRClAUQCAKlNTMCO.. Esubiuw in; ^| [ ; Hlckeet ufM prim MtSMtfMlA ' I r~*u >tr nm