Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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PEANUTS IN THE SOUTH; j Tk?y Can B* RtUcd ia North An4 South Carolina at Handsome For long years the tobacco industry of North Carolina was confined to an established belt, because of the popular opinion that tollhcco would not grow outside this particular belt. A western man came along one day, however, and showed our people a thing or two. He began cultivating tobacco in the sandhills and behold! There was a rush of tobacco growers to the sandhills that excelled the famous rush of the Forty-niners to the California gold fields. The tobacco-growing area in North Carolina has been vastly extended, and so it may be in the case with peanut growing. This industry has been confined commercia^y to certain of the eastern counties and largely because of habit. It has been demonstrated that the peanut can be grown with success in many counties outside the established belt and there are indications that the farmers of the State are going to give more attention this profitable branch of industry. They should be encouraged with what Texas is doing. That State has put in :i(T0,000 acres of peanuts, "just as an experiment." Peanut growing in that State has given indications of possibilities of such an attractive nature that the agricultural agent of the Cotton Belt Railroad has brought about this experimental venture in a 300,000-acre peanut patch. He has inspired the hopes of the farmers through some facts bearing on the cultivation of the peanut and the possible profits. We believe the farmers of this section will be interested. It is a bit of knowledge worth passing uround. He tells the Texas farmers that the cost of growing an acre of peanuti is no greater, if as great as that of an acre of cotton, that is between $14 and $15, including all labor and expenses. The returns, or net profits to the farmer, are approximately $10 greater for peanuts than fnr ciifinn Let us see what results are obtained in oil production and profits. Fdrty bushels, 1,200 pounds of \ fii'st-cla:.s Spanish peanuts will yield ifc approximately 40 gallons of oil and pj 480 to 7vA) pounds of cake according to the amount of hulls ground with the meats. The greater the amount of hulls allowed to remain with the I meats to form a binder, the lower 1 will be the production of oil, owing to V the absorbative power of the hulls. K The hulls of Spanish peanuts contain B fro.n three to four per cent of oil It and the difference between this and S the percentage of oil in the cake will represent the loss. With oil selling at d5 cents u gallon and cake at $30 a ton, the gross returns would be $35 an acre, for which the farmei receives $24, the hay remaining in ft , possession and constituting a portion I of his profits. On this basis ihi peanut oil industry has a certain fu ture in the United States us long as. ^ the above prices prevail. ? "The quantity of peanuts that 'cpuld be utilized by the oil mills 01* M the South," says this agricultural j agent, "is problematical. The oil II mills of the State of Texas alone * crush about 2,000,000 tons of cotton seed annually, yielding approximately I . 7.1,000,000 gallons of oil. To produce a sinilar amount of peanut oil will require 1,500,000 tons of poaM nuts, or approximately 100,000,000 bushels of 30 pounds each. In Texas I 1 alone there are about 12,000,000 N-'afreAof land annually to cotton, proj? ducim? nearly 4,000,00# bales of lint ? and 2,000,000 tons of seed. If the I farmers of Texas were to plant 2,| 500,000 acres to peanuts and make a | ' yield of 40 bushels to an acre, they I would produce 100,000,000 bushels * | of peanuts, or snflicient to yieid more ^BLl_^oiJ. than is now obtained from the ^^ftHpPloOO.OOO tons of cotton seed. In other words, 2,500,000 acres of Texas sandy land will yield more oil than is now obtained from 12,000,000 H^Bncres of cotton."?Charlotte Ob^^H^Brver. In view of the excessive cost of ^^B^lpaper and other supplies, The Journal ^^^Bhiis been asked when its subscription price would be increased, as many papers are increasing. We do l/rui W U/Kon fKia urill Kn nneno.. ?? HUSHo resent we urc only trying to get ^KuhsrntnTs to understan l that ^mm^|p*iption8 at the old rate should be paid promptly. We are also tryibe paid promptly. We are also trying to get so that every paper which Lr goes out of the office will bring back A a dollar, that is that every one who gets the paper must pay for it. Com plimentary copies, useless exchanges, | and all other copies which newspaper people know go far to swell a socalled subscription list, have been cut. I We propose to carry out this rule HI first?one paper^out, one dollar in. Hr After that h^^Htn thoroughly tried the matter d increase in price B will be consideml if necessary.? H Monroe Journal. In no former war have the animals Wt played so large a part as they have in this now raging. Besides the horses, mules and oxen, there are' dogs serving in many ways, tin- cats ^ ridding the trenches of rats and mice, the carrier pigeons, and even the ft white mice of the submarines, which are taken aboard to give warning of escape of gas. Well did Edward ^^^Bkverett Hale once say, "We are ell ^HBHthe same boat, animals and men," ^ ; 1 CROP ROTATION WILL INCREASE SOIL FERTILITY Clemson College, S. C.?Crop rotation is the foundation on which I permanent agriculture is built. Below are six reasons why the one-crop system is unsafe and why the farmer should abandon this for more up-todate methods: First?Because the system depends upon the market and crop conditions of the one crop alone. Failure of crop or failure of market alike bring serious disaster. Second?Because it does not provide for the maintenance of soil fertility. Third?Because it fails to provide a sufficient livestock industry to consume the waste products of the farm and make its waste lands productive. Fourth?Because it does not provide for a system of farm mangement under which labor, teams and tools may be used to t.ho fnlln?t a a Fifth?Because it brings returns in cash but once a year instead of turning the money over more than once a year. Sixth?Because it does not produce the necessary foods tp supply the people upon the farm and keep them in health and strength. START FREPARING FOR A FALL GARDEN RIGHT AWAY Clemson College, S. C.?A small mount of time and labor spent in the prepartion and planting of a fall garden will bring valuable returns, aside from the pleasure of having fresh vegetables for the table during the dry winter months. Following is alist of vegetables that may be included in the fall garden: Beet*?Sow the seed the last of September. The plants will stand the winter and produce beets for early spring use. Cabbage?Good plants of the field variety, if set now will form heads before the cold weather. With slight protection both cabbage ami collards will carry through our worst winters. Kale?Seed sown during September will produce an abundance of greens during winter and early spring. Siberian curled is a goo 1 fall variety. Lettuce?Sow Big Boston variety for a supply of delightful said during fall and winter. With slieht nro toction firm heads can be produced. Mustard?Mustard will stand any amount of cold and seed sown during September will furnish greens .hroughout ihe fall, winter, and early spring. Cnion?White Ponrl is a splendid variety fc fall planting- Sets of j this variety will furnish bulbs and j tops durinj? the winter and early ' rpnng. Seeds may be sown from | September *20 to October Id. Garden Pea??Plant during the ! nonth of November for the earliest j spring peas. Alaska is a good va- j ~!cly for fall planting. Rrtdifth?Long white Spanish or some of the other varieties of winder radish will remain in good condition throughout the winter. Sow i seed the last of September. Rape?Though commonly sown for pastu.-age, rape seed sown in September will yield excellent winter j greens. Spinach?One of our most delight- ' ful vegetables. Seed sown the last t of September or early part of October will produce greens throughout .he winter until late spring. Tumipt?This is one of our re- t liable vegetables that will produce j both roots and tops for winter and j spring use. Sow seed from 1st to 2()th of September. THIRST TAMES WILD BEASTS. Savage Brutes Respect Each Other's Right to Drinking Water. Just-as one dog will respect another dog's bone ho even the fiercest forest Insists liave their unwritten laws and their little eonveutloiis. One eouinion idea which has found its way into scores of books of adventure Is that the lion and tiger take ad vantage of the insistent call of thirst to get a supper?that is to say, they no down to the water pool, the only one for miles around, take a good drink themselves and then lie in wait for some gazelle or giraffe or ibex coming there for a like purpose in order to | spring upon tho poor creature while in j tile act of drinking and make a meal of It. fet tills is n libelous estimate of wild beast character. The fact is that there is a sort of truce of the water hole in jungle and forest. As far as killing is concerned the drinking place is out of bounds. There is an Invisible notice hoard on its banks which says, "Live and Let Uve." and It is implicitly obeyed. There Is an order of precedence. The rhinoceros gets first drink. He Is the Dreadnought of the forest Jungle. Then conies that ohl ironclad the elephant. When he has lowered the fide murk and made the wafer more like coffee than anything else the big pussy cats stroll down to Quench their ardent tongues?the Hong, the leopards In Africa. the tigers In India, the Jaguars and pumas In South America. Meanwhile the shy animals? the gl ralfcH, deer, springboks and even the buffaloes, although they are a match for a lion?stand in the liackgroand and wait till the carnlvorn hove done But the latter never prevent their np proach to the water or wnylay them on their retlren: And that Is better manners- aye. and better morals?than many men show.?Pearson's. Every man who is not his own master is sure to have somebody else for his master sooner or lator?usually sooner. Be boss of yourself? your mind as well aa your muscles and success is assured.?Progressive Farmer. FREAKS OF NATUREJ We Know There Are Giants, but We Do Not Know Why. THEY ARE A SORT OF PUZZLE. j Sometimes These Titans Are the Re* suit of a Somewhat Mysterious Dis* 1 ease Called Giganticiem?Og and Goliath and the Giant Races of Gath. Giuiits and dwarfs abound in the re gion of the Caucasus inountulns. Now, why are some people big and some lit- j tie? In families heredity seems to gov-J ern the matter. Where races are con-! cerned it is not so easily explained, j We are accustomed, by the way, to | think of the Chinese ns of inferior height; but that is because our Chinese immigrants nearly all come from the south of China. The people of north China are tail and occasionally approach the gigantic. Circus giants are not uncommonly sufferers from a disease called* glgantlclsm, which in the long run ts inevitably fatal. It appears to be due to something wrong with a small gland, at the base of the brain, which In ? I mysterious way, governs growth. A strange tiling about this affliction is that the victim may be attacked long after lie lias become adult and lias ceased to grow in a normal way. A man over thirty years of age may suddenly become a giant, the first warning lie gets of the faet being the discovery that he needs a larger hat and bigger boots and gloves. There are. however, occasional giants who are simply people of extraordinary ' si/.e. in other respects normal. Llow to account for them nobody knows unless by calling tliem freaks of nature. Mmii more remarkable are the giant families which are found in the Caucasus region, though most individuals of such families are not big enough to lie worth while for show purposes. For eireus exhibition a giant ought not to t>c less than seven feet six inches tall. With than stature, plus boots with thick soles and a high hat, u man may Is- safely a.dver'lsed as touching the eight foot mark. Such giant fumbles are not unknown in history. Josephus and other profane historians Indorse the statements found in many places in ttie Ilible in regard to the giants of Gntli, from which locality. it will be remembered. Goliath hailed. The ItIIdo puts the stature of that redoubtable champion at "six cu bits and a span"?in other words, about three inches short of ton feet. This would seem to U' tile altitude record for a human being, even allowing that ,i>,. ? - . i7 . v.-unuiuuiriii w?s i nun mi? ground to tin- crest of Goliath's helmet. The most celebrated of nil the plant breed. not excepting '101111111. was < ig. king of Ihishan. At the time when the wanderings of the Israelite* In tHo \\i| derness were brought to 11 elose he was ruler over no fewer than sixty cities "fenced with high walls, gates and bars." Ills Indeed was n powerful monarchy, and the eoiiijnest of his realm by Moses is looked upon to this day as one of the greatest events in Jewish history. Gg. by the way, was aeeustoiued to sleep (11 a remarkable bedstead- uut of wood or metal, but of basalt. Whatever the circumstances under which the plant breed existed in Pales tine at the time of toe Iir<t arrival of tiie Israelites, it. is certain that in later jears they were scattered about among other peoples. In a political sense some were Ilirtlfes and yet others Amorites Coming lnu> contact with other races they became. It would seem, either ox tinct or subordinate. From what little is said of them in history it Is to be inferred that they were mentally inferior, though formidable fighters by reason of their great size and strength In an age whin mere bodily prowess counted for much. If Goliath be supposed to have been (iiif-lmlf fnof fnllond.... for helmet ami crest) his stature did not exceed that of the' eelehrnted Winckolme.ver, tiie tallest man of modern times, who. born In Bavaria, died not so many years ago. The height of many giants has been exaggerated, but Winckelnieyer was carefully measured by the anthropologist Doubes. A man of less than eight and onehalf feet could hardly have worn the enormously heavy armor and accouter merits described In the Mirst. book of Samuel as composing Goliath's outfit Tile siaff of his spear, we are told, was "like a weaver's beam," the Iron spear head alone weighing tMH) shekels, about twenty pounds. The giant breed in Palestine nppat ently died out not very long before the binli of < 'lirlst There have been lessor giant breeds ia modern times, nut lu some Instances they have been the result of artificial selection, a ? for example. In the case of the wrestlers of Nippon, who, seen In a crowd, stand head and shoulders above the ordinary Japanese In the neighborhood of I'otsdam there are today many very tall people owing to the fact that King Frederick Wll. Ham's famous regiment of giants was long stationed there. The regiment numbered 2.400 soldiers, and all Europe was searched by the monarch for big men to serve in it?I'hiladelphln Record. 8t i 11 Dear. "Yon used to tell me that I had the dearest little foot In the world," said she poutingly. "That was lover's talk," said he, "but If you don't quit paying ?10 for shoes bless rae If 1 won't believe I spoke the truth."?Birmingham Age Herald. Long ailments weai out pain nDd long hopes Joy.?SlaulaUtM. Passing of Russsll Ford. Pitcher llussoll Ford, who was recently given his unconditional release by the New York American league club, was one of the greatest sensations of baseball history In his first major year. For the Yankees, who finlahed second to the Athletics, he won twenty-six and lost but six games back In inio. lie shared the limelight with King Cole of the Cubs. These were tho first two young pitchers who had won more than 80 per cent of their games In their first year In fast com-1 Pany. 1 1 A YEAR WITHOUT SUMMER Weather This Year Very Different From 100 Years Ago. Although the weather this year ia nothing like that of a century ago, superstitious folk have an idea that the "sunimerless" 1816 has had some effect on the irregular weather this summer, ,says The Greei\ville News. Just now, the real hot weather is here,yet it has scarcely been ever this season that the thermometer has registered Greenville's temperature above 90 degrees. A local resident is the holder of a reproduced account of the phenomenal 1816 weather as told in a diary consecutively kept from the year 1810 to 1840: January was so mild that most persons allowed their fires to go out and did not burn wood except for cooking. February was not cold; March from the first to the sixth, was inclined to be windy. It came in like a very innocent sheep. April came in warm, but as the a...... ?? i ii uo^a iviikci me air oecamc comer, and by the first of May there was a temperature like that of winter. In May, the young buds wre frozen stiff, ice formed half an inch thick upon the ponds and rivers, corn was killed and the cornfields were planted again and again. When the last of May arrived in 1 SIC everything had been killed by the cold. .Tune was the coldest month roses ever experienced in this latitude. Frost and ice were as common as buttercups usually are. Almost every green thing was killed; all fruit was destroyed. Snow fell 10 inches deep in Vermont. There was a seven-inch fall in the interior of New York state and the same in Massachusetts July came in with snow and ice. On the fourth of July ice was as thick as window glass and it formed through New England, New York and in some parts of Pennsylvania. Indian corn, which in some parts of the east had struggled through May and June, froze and died. To the surprise of everybody, Au gust proved the worst month of all. Almost everything in this country and Europe was blasted with frost. Newspapers received from England stated that 1816 would b> remembered by the existing generation ai the year in which there was no summer. Very little corn ripened in Now England. There was great privation, and thousands of people would have perished in this country had it not been for an abundance of game. I am sorry for the men who do not read the Bible every day; 1 wonder why they deprive themselves of the strength and of the pleasure. There is no other book that yields its meaning so personally, that seems to fit itself so intimately to the very spirit that is seeking its guidance. Woodrow Wilson. He Gave It. Miss Catherine Merrill, who a good many years ago held the chair of English literature in Ilutler college, was much beloved by every one for her amiability of character, her courtesy and her childlike simplicity. In eh-.ss one day the question of slang and its usage was mulct discussion "Give an example of slang, please." Miss Morrill requested of a young man of the class. IIis renlv was nroimit mid Idunt "I don't have to!" he said. The toucher, shocked and flushing, gazed at liiin amazed. "What do you mean, sir? You do have to." she declared indignantly, and not until the whole class roared did she suspect that she was a mere novice in the matter of slang.?Indianapolis News. ' \ in goodness and in pipe satisfactior is all we or its entl astic friends ever c for it! It answers every or any other mai cool and fragran smokeappetite ths it in a mighty sho Will you invest 5< so on the national R. J. REYNOLDS T< - THE CHEMIST AND THE SOUTH Never before in the history of the , world have the chemical possibilities of the world and of every part of it received the attention they have within the past two years. It is possible that Germany and her quick and efficient marshalling of , all her resources has done as much as anything else to awaken us to the value of the resources which nature has placed at our disposal. Never before has any people been able t<: bring to their assistance all the powers of intellect and of science and all the resources of earth and of water and of air as that people has during the two years of this war. We have learned of the Germans as even their enemies have learned. And we of the South needed this lesson. We still need this lesson. It will take more than any two years of tutelage to impress it upon our minds as it must be impressed before we gain from it all tho good that it holds for us. For the South is richer in natural resources than any other pari of the world. And Texas is the richest part of the South. Our natural resources have never been touched. The dust, upon the surface has scarcely felt the breath of man. Tlvro are hidden it. the earth of this State possibilities undreamed of. It will be the brain of the chemist and the hand of the scientist that bring these riches to our notice. The every lay. business man is not g< in> to discover til is wealth that nature has hid in the depths of Moth -f f'iarth. It will be his part to develop these resources and to change tlu natural wealth to marketable condit io and to send it out to the consumers in other parts of the world. But the chemist must first say to him. here is the source of wealth. And the scientist must say to him, in this way can this earth be made a usable commodity. Then comes the part of the business man. And when we shall reach that stage in our development, we are assured that our business men will do their part, and do it well. Meantime, the ' South waits upon the chemist, the scientist. Until they come and lay bare to us ihe riches that our world 1 contains, our business men will be forced to lie idle and our resources will be undeveloped.?Houston Post I Tt?vn ^ I TESTED \M) PROVEN There Is a Heap of Solace in Being Able to Depend Upon a WellEarned Reputation. For months Chesterlield readers have soon the constant exprssion of praise for Doan's Kidney Pills, and road about the iro >d work they have done in this locality. What other ! remedy ever produced such convincing proof of merit? .Mrs. J. \Y. Eskridtre, Iliph St., Cheraw, S. C., says: "1 had an awful lot of trouble from dull pains in my hack jar 1 I felt weak and tired all the time. My hea-l ached and I hud bail spells of dizziness when 1 stooped. Sometimes the dizziness was so bad, 1 could hardly walk. When 1 read of Doan's Kidney Pills, 1 used some and they soon relieved all the ailments." Price r?Oc, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy?tret Doan's Kidney Pills?the same that Mrs. Eskridtre had. Foster-Milbuvn Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y. Princ sm \ deli / ? delight / I ~!|ca >5^- x ?-it ca i ? ?you v ^ v! as har< jf comebi & pineas! feSS^r^' On the y Albertp l? \<r That m? ^ /M-j . ' joyment 'Ji&r /AWL ?A_*-1 *\ sold wit prefer tc lure ii d illllt ML.U the national joy smoke 'XfOV'L.L find a cherry howdy-do ? ? -a matter how much of a ft ranker you ^vSl. neck of the woods you drop into P< Albert is riifht there ? at the first pass that soils tobacco f The ba^ sells for a nickel and th * tin for a dime; then there's some pound and half 1US1- humidors and tl crystal-ztlsss hui :laimea '"XXJZ1, smoke desire you i ever had! It is so it and appealing to youi it you will get chummy w rt time! c or 10c to prove out our Si joy smoke? ^BACCO CO., Winston-Salem, N. .* it A . \ jfl w i-i- l.'JJLL'-JL.LLL WOULD WAKE MOTHER WITH LOUD GROANING Miss Madgi; Cleveland's Health Was Very llil^O|ieratloni Failed SHE GAINED TWELVEt FOUNDS Her Mother Says Three Bottles of Tanlac Gave Such Great Relief That It Is Hard to Believe There really seems to be no limit to the number of eases wherein Tanlac, "the master medicine," has fjiven .relief that can he considered truly ' wonderful. Ami the case of Miss Madjje Cleveland, of 1513 Main St., Equinox, Anderson, S. C.( considering the results Tanlac nave her, takes rank with the most remarkable. Her1 mother, Mrs. L. E. Cleveland, vividly described her daughter's long train of troubles and her many ailments, and expressed deep appreciation for the wonderful effect of Tanlac in building up her health and strength. Mrs. Cleveland's endorsement of Tanlac and her statement rejrardinjj the ease of her daughter follows: "My daughter, Miss Madire Cleveland, suffered from a number of ailments, and her system was badly run down and weakened. Sue hail no appetite at all, and would eat scarcely more than one biscuit for breakfast. She had twice been operated on for tumor and appendicitis. The li'-st operation was not su ? ssful, and the second was necessary. As a result, her health was undermined and her condition became very bad. "She was so weak she could hardly walk, and she was si res*.less at ni^hl that she r- ally wa.-> very little refreshed when the . . i .hi ean'ie. Site lost a v eat deal of v. ht, too. !l was her ide where th were made when ^he was operated on th it caused her so much pain. A; 1, too. her system was generally out of order. i%shl? lltK 5i1l*n:irltr li'.-nn K-st ties : {" Tanlac and if I had not seen til'.- Improvement Tanlac lv.udo in her coiditun, I don't know whether I 1 Would f .-1 y oolicvc it could bo so great, should someone have told me that. She has gained 12 pounds and now weighs 122 pounds?more than \ she has ever weighed before. Sin has a wry good appetite an I it is s eadily improving. Rea!!\ 1 have t(d<l her if she continues to increase > the amount of food she v u. 1 will have to make her stop .a 1 And what she eais is << i. i . "Her health has impn.. i -y way and she is very much .>r. She goe? to sleep now ju e >:i as she ffots in I, nnd he sleeps i soundly all night. Her nerve . re ' I <iuiet ar. l :si. .now, i! a 1 troub'.-d Iter a lot lie!' ( . i: b"?. to take Taniae. She u- i ! h: bad spells of heaiiaeiu*. te? . i i Tanlac broke them up had an attack sii.ee si. ' t ing it. ".lust bcl'ore she begun tnkli . I nlae.she decided to go <>. a \ i: i > Pell City, Ala., hut V. a . < not stand thi trip. Hut - < . . that city just two days : r<> ii. .ine ! health, gre; i was th I e eli thvi ' bottles o! 'lar'ac ifave )i ? I ' r:inla>* is . list a wo ill vful modi- ' | cine, and wo t n't say too nr.. v. i. J praise of it, ami I certainly am j.; an ^ j to recommend it. The Tunhic did j lier more ito.kI than any of ti.o man. j other medicines she took." Sold liy Chesterfield Hi'iiir Co., I Chesterfield, S. ('.; T. E. VV it i imal ir A.- Son, Cheraw; Mt. Cr< .an Dru." | Co., Ait. Cronhan, S. ('.: M< -h Ijru. j Co., aicBee, S. ('.; I'nuel i,d Diu Co., I'a^eland, S. C.; .1. T. .lowers , Sons, Jefferson, S. C. e Albert gives okers such ight, because e lavor is so different and so fully good; n't bite your tongue; L . .1 ?. ii i paitu join mrudi; can smoke it as long and d as you like without any *ck but real tobacco hapreverse side ot every Prince acka^e you will read : "PROCESS PATENTED JULY 30th, 1907" ans to you a lot of tobacco en. Prince Albert has always been hout coupons or premiums. We ) give quality I lERT *32^ on tap no ^ /"?-i? SlfelSIMIHl I toppv fx '1 gjj V M " t"ty rod TODACCO 15 PREPARED S pound "tin ' FOR SMOKERS UNDERTHE <j m pound ! f-ROCESS DISCOVERED IN i >tonor top VAKIHC EXPERIMENTS TO J ? tho PRODUCE THF. MOST DE- $ nj-up trim lIGHTf'JL AND WHOLE- ? '" t'moi I SOME TOBACCO FOR CIG- j J ... j WiHsn>MSAitM.RC.U.$.A. J lin ; 00E? NOT BITE THE TONGUE ll ^ 1 jy. This U the reTene lid* of tho T Prince Albert tidy rod tin. Rood tkio " Patootod Procoaa" moaaaaoto-you and realize what It moan* hi malt ins Prince Albert ae aauoh C. to rows hhie?. A SLUGGISH LIVER Crashes Into Sour Bile, Making You Sick and Lose a Day's Work. Calomel salivates! It's mercury. Calomel acts like dynamite on a sluttish liver. When calomel comes into contact with sour bile it crashes into it, causing cramping and nausea. If you feel bilious, headachy, constipated and all knocked out, just to .o your drujrjrist and fret a 50 cent bottle of 1 Unison's Liver Tone, which is ? harmless readable su'ostitute for ' damrerous calomel. Take a spoonful and if it doesn't tart your liver and straighten you up better and quicker than nasty calomel and without mat ing you sick, you just go buck and get your money. IT you i r e c lomel to-day you'll be sick and r. . uted to-morrow; besides, ii !u;.y ale you, while if you la e l'o.i m's Live Tone you will wake up feeling great, full of anibi 'ion and ready for work or play. It's harmless, pleasant and safe to give .o children; they like it. Get Rid of Tan, Sunburn and Freckles by using HAGAN'S M agnolia . i ' . Ac^.s insh nl!y. Stop3 tbe burning. C l -uts rrcompl >:ion of Tan and Blemishes. You cannot know how good it is until you try it. Thousands of women say it is be^t of all bcautificrs and heala Sunburn quickest. Don't be without it a clay longer. Get a bottle now. At vnnr 1 ^ 11 -? ' '1 1" " uy man cnreCt. 75 cents for either color. White. Pink, Rose-Red. SAMPLE FREE. LYON MFG. CO., 40 So. 5th St.. Brooklyn, N.Y. iiMiiii i mil i i in j_ hiji???b r 5 COitb- GmndPrize; (llitjliesl j | Dictionaries I aHliePunama.-^^jJj^3| I PacificIxposiiic 11f Was gran/ecf to ^ S WEBSTER'S i HEW SNTlLRNAJIOHAL b # . y?a . i I Superiority of Educational Merit, f This new rival' a answers with | ; final atithoriiy all kimtsof puzzling | questions such as ' How is J'rzruvisi ? iironotino 1 ?" "\Vln-re is Flan- i. " "What. is a c<--':nuom roy* 9 : ayr."' "W! at a / It: "" What ? j is nhitu < -it: ' "How is fket pro- g nonni-->l'.''' aa-1 Ihou-ainlsofothers. 0 t More than 400,000 Vocabulary Terms. 4 20,000 Geog-anli .it Subjects. 12,000 j Biographical Entries. Over 6000 lllus i trations. 2iOO Pages. The only diction- 4 , aiy with the divided page?a stroke of ,1 genius. KrtglirinOolil* g - S i ?' ' !; t rations, etc. j ?>ra :' (L :i|^l I , |^. I;' ?KyV>l vo'i lit'iuo tins |j MERRIAMCCO.f | . .s;- / ? . . .!!CivAFTS Co- . -)n Powders s r-mcdy f?T horses si poor condition and ' ; i lie. Builds solid in :s? '.(. . id lat; cleanses the sy-.t . thereby jTtniucinu a smooth glos y coat ?>t hair. Packed in lioses. 25c. box. iSold by D H. LANEY Registration Books Open U< -gn-tration books will be open every first Monday at the Auditor'-' ( Hire until kd days before the general eleetion. S. 11. Tinitnnns, (dun. 11 I'. White, e.leik, W. M. Helk. Nc T "ii " sion p-eo.ir\ <1 cv rinlly for MAI A 01 CHILI > . l.'fR, rive < rill br< nk iy case, ana . " : :i t f|l( t ic I i-ver Will not / it .els on tlie ,.v< |v t? r t! -in Cliiiom n<! <1 in t,o;' Pr mo Peanut Meal IDEAL M For HORSES, HOGS and CATTLE Ask Your Grocer For It F<?r Sale Bv J. S. Bl ROM, Ml. Crouhan CITY MARtftT, CUtei-flcId At m nuftiet it red by Sea IbIAikI ^^^otton^lU^o^rhail jk, rf