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IBSSjSSSBSSSSBSS
The most obstinate case of Eczema can
be quickly and completely cured by the
application of IleiskeU's Ointment. It
also cures Blotchy, Rough and Pimpled
Skin, Erysipelas, Tetter, Ulcers, and all
other skin diseases. Before applying the
ointment, bathe the parts affected, using
lleiskell s Medicated Soap. Uelakell'a
Blood and Liver Pills tone up the liver
and purify the blood. Your druggist sells
these preparations. Ointment, 50c a box;
Soap, 25c a cake; Pills, 25ca bottle. Send for
book of testimonials and learn what these
wonderful remedies have done for others.
JOHNSTON, HOLLOWAY & CO.,
531 Commerce Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
CURE FOR LIQUOR AND TOBACCO.
The Kansas Anti-Liquor Society is mailing free
a recipe for the cure of the liquor habit. It can
be given secretly in food. Also one for the tobac
co habit that can be given secretly. The only re
quest they make is that you do not sell recipes*
but give copies to friends. Address with stamp,
Kansas Anti-Liquor Society, 68 Gray Building,
Kansas City, Missouri.
A fIOGTDR’S l»
What a Conscientious Physic!
Has to Say About a Great
Female Medicine.
Many a doctor, who has tried the
remedies of his particular school in vain,
for the relief of his lady patients, falls
back on nature’s own remedy, Wine of
Cardui, as a means of effecting a cure.
’“a reputation, as a remedy for the
n ef or cure of the diseases peculiar to
women, extends back over a half a cen
tury, and in that time it has benefited
ever a million women.
Dr. 0. P. Walker, of Mota, Ark.,
writes: “I send you my unqualified in
dorsement of the two great medicines,
Wine of'Cardui and Thedford’s Black-
Draught. I am, as most doctors are,
■low to accept and slower to recommend
patent medicines, but having seen so
much good accomplished by the above
remedies (especially Cardui), I unhesi
tatingly say they are all their manufao
'••rers claim for them. I use Cardui in
my practice and recommend it to my
patients, and lastly, which is the high
est proof of a doctor’s confidence, I gave
it to my wife all through pregnancy and
»ne bottle after parturition with great
benefit.
“I have also lately used Wine of Car
iui in four cases, two of amenorrhea
es young girls, aged 12 and 14, respect
ively, one of habitual miscarriage
.ad one of sterility, with the happiest
results, and by the way, I have cured a
fits with it. A colored girl, aged
Zj - ve, every month, cold hands
Jnordf ‘ ® r^ness °f hreath, choking
send 25 citation of the heart, severe
flower, he .... .
No two ca) i a fit and at last a scanty
them for 2. re er th® USUaI round of
first wde/ ’’ taking
Lexington, >ui. She took two bottles,
oms disappeared, and now
is permanently cured, as
|vken any for four months.
* what is in Wine of Car-
Do you of great benefit to my
Constitu what I want done, so I
■hall contiuue co use IL”
No stronger indorsement could be writ
ten by a reputable medical man than
the above. Cardui relieves women’s
pains, by acting as a remedy for the dis
eases which cause them. It regulates,
restores, revives the female functions
and constitution. Try It. Sold in every
drug store in 21.00 bottles, or sent to
any address prepaid on receipt price.
For Free Medical Advice on vour case,
b *
■end a description of your symptoms,
with age, <7 Ladies* Advisory Dept., The
Chattanoo* £ Medicine Co., Chattanoog
T*nn., wk iwill reply in plain sea
envelope. io it tednfu
The Golden Age for December 12, 1907.
sent his best ship, the John and
Mary, back to England, the mother
land, to bring flour, cheese, butter
and other much longed-for good things
to the pale and pining people of the
Bay Colony.
Os course, there were no steamships
in that day, and even the sailing ves
sels were slow and clumsy. Governor
Winthrop believed that, at latest, the
John and Mary, which sailed from the
port in August, would return in No
vember. But it was February before
that anxiously awaited event took
place. By that time the shadow of
despair hung heavily over the colony.
Bread was almost an unknown quan
tity, the waters were frozen, the woods
deep in snow, the Indians had given
all they could spare. One day in the
chief village, which was called
Charlestown, the rumor ran through
the streets like a serpent, “Governor
Winthrop’s last batch of bread is in
the oven.” Later in the day, says
Cotton Mather, there came another re
port from the Governor’s log cabin:
“Governor Winthrop has given his last
cup of meal to a poor man whose fam
ily is starving.” And ten minutes lat
er, a glad shout was heard in the
streets, a shout that was taken up and
repeated by men, women and children,
“The John and Mary is coming; her
top mast is in sight!” The top mast,
you know, could be seen first, because
the world is round, and the hull of a
ship is the last thing to be sighted as
she comes up around the curve in the
ocean. Well, you may know what re
joicing there was among the people.
The Governor had appointed a day of
solemn fast and prayer, but this was
revoked and a day of feasting and
thanksgiving was ordained. We are
told that it was a memorable day in
the Bay Colony. The settlers sat down
to roast wild turkey and venison, nice
wheat bread, cheese, butter and plum
pudding. And this was the second
thanksgiving. It was the first and only
one ever held in February. The New
England people afterward commemo
rated the occasion and rendered their
own thanks during the harvest month,
November. When this early thanks
giving dinner was eaten, proud and
populous old Boston was a baby four
months old, just a handful of cabins.
Those early settlers owed everything
to the Indians, who befriended them
and would have continued to be their
friends had not some of the settlers
treated them inhumanly, repaying
their kindness with cruelty.
WASN’T THE GIRL’S FAULT.
Excited lady (at the telephone).—“l
want my husband, please, at once.”
Telephone Girl (from the Ex
change).—“Number, please?”
Excited lady (snappishly).—“How
many do you think I’ve got, you impu
dent thing?”—Exchange.
i Wil ufilHri ÜBiLI VW
A (-.• y rBI "W iH 11 il jSf I’W lll*■ • I
11; m *
Earliest Header. About ten days Earliest Flat M ’ Isl I I 'Ell .1 Hi
■ Fine Medium Size. later than E. Jersey Cabbage. A large MLIII II I Kc® LI J I11"lk V* J
Excellent Shipper. A full size larger. yielder and a good
Delicious for Table. A Money Maker. shipper. -
■B THREE FAMOUS varieties have made Fortunes for those who have stuck to them. They are ■
4c? the result of life titles of study and experiments of the oldest and most reliable Cabbage Seed Growers ■
■ in the World. Wlgave plants and plenty of them Grown From These Seed in the open field, which ■
■ will stand Severe Cold vmiout injury, and if you want enough for a square in your garden, or for one, five ■
W or ten acres for market, 3pu can’t do better than to order them from us. We Guarantee full count and ■
satisfaction or Money Refunded. ’htll orders filled promptly, weather conditions permitting. It is cheaper for you and better for us to let
vour money accompany order, otherwise Plants will be shipped C. O. D. and you will have to pay return charges on the money.
f Prices f. o. b. Young’s Island, 500 for SI.OO. Ito 4,000 at $1.50 per 1,000. sto 8,000 at $1.25 per 1,000. 9to 20,000 at SI.OO per 1,000.
■ Special prices on larger quantities. Packed in light, strong, well ventilated boxes. Cheap Express rates. Folder on Cabbage Culture by
C. M. Gibson, mailed free on application. Write your name and shipping address plain, and send your orders to
I C. M. GIBSON, Young’s Island, South Carolina J
———b— ii ■■ i ii i ~~~z~ ————
JF W Ts D it inclined to run away? Du.rt pamsiij
T 6 hr ZV ** a crue l and comb! Feed it, I
£ JL Jl nourish it, save it with Ayer’s Hair Vigor,
nevz improved formula. Then your hairl
■ rvflfr/Ypi f a will remain at home, on your head, justP
CJr/ €< • where it belongs. An elegant dressing.
Does not stain or change J. C. Ayer Co., S
tho col-r efthe h _ ir. Lowell, Mass. B
■» w j»'- ■ . iwi. MBK—bI
0S&B idßinrsSOO
It illuminates inthe F Kffig Wv
dark, producing a pKw® k Is .
beautiful effect. | JH of not only the earliest but abso-
Chri'stian Horn Z the M«hest grade cabbage
Will i. Illuminate Sfl lettu , ce p ?nts that have ever
practically a life been produced. Frost proof, vigor-
time. Ts partlcu- ESSMgjIM ous, quick growing and sure head
larly appropriate ers. If yon have never used our
tß '<.r rtce a « MaSfigSM plant# for home or market, try them
the “o°lloXT y in- f 1 . 4 * I™' . Wc entire sat-
scriptlons—which HBbB “f*c*h>* « count and harvest,
can be read in the BfllH Special express rates to all points,
dark:- “I. H. N.’» Price#: MO for SI.OO, 1 to <OOO at
I. H. S.” The |1.50 per thousand, sto 9,000 at
herd.” ‘TEhJ 0 - 08 " over
Shall Give thee at |I.W pec thousand. Special prices
Light.” “Jesus/ on Large lot#. Address all orders to
ILLUMINATED C. F. Sutter Co. Meggett, S. C.
NOVELTY CO. a
E. Providence, R.L
Il 7 y|\
1 1 1/ J
\\ EARLY JERSEY WAKEFIELD.. CKARLESTONLLARGETYPE. SUCCESSION. * AUGUSTA TRUCKER. SHORTSTEMMED / I
\\ _ T . h . e Earliest WAKEFIiiLD, The Earliest A little later FLAT DUTCH. //
\ Labbage Grown. 2d Earliest. FlaLHerfd Variety. than Sueceafiion. Largest and Latest Cabbage. / /
~ TRADE MARK QPPYRIGHTED ' ~
IA Aft Forty years Experience and Reputation. Fifteen Thousand Satisfied Customers. |QAQ|
IU W Our stock guaranteed to prove satisfactory or purchase price paid for same re- I JVQ I
funded. Thirty Thousand dollars Paid In Capital and our Reputation behind guarantee. I
Ask yonf Banker about us. Why purchase plants from unknown or inexperienced growers, • /
His losing your crop? when you can buy from the Original Cabbage
; sure to produce satisfactory results. /4"?\ I
f 1 to 5,000 at $1.50 per thousand, 5 to 9,000 at $1.25 per thousand, 10,000 ( f A u
thousand f. o. b. Young’s Island, S. C. Our special Express Rate on II
Our Cabbage Plants are Frost Proof. To produce the best results //■ f
1 the South Atlantic and Gulf States in December and January. In the yIW /
early in spring as land thaws sufficiently to get the plant root in the soil. Z AV/
talogue ;it contains valuable information about fruit and vegetable / X
ing of fertilizers, etc. We grow a full line of Strawberry plants, Fruit j
als. Special terms to persons who make up club orders. i\
wing this season six thousand pounds of cabbage seed. 1 1
. C Geraty Co. Box ?5 Young's Island,
Do you want Early Cabbage and plenty of them, too?
If so buy your plants from us. They are raised from the best seed, and grown on the sea islands of
South Carolina, which on account of being surrounded by salt water, raise plants that are earlier
and hardier than those grown in the interior. They can be set out sooner without danger from
frost. Varieties: Early Jersey Wakefields, Charleston or Large Type Wakefields, Henderson’s
Succession and Flat Dutch. All plants carefully counted and packed ready for shipment, and best
express rates in the South. Prices: $1.50 per thousand up to 5,000 ; 5,000 to 10,000 at $1.25 per thou
sand; 10,000 and upwards at SI.OO per thousand. Other Plants Supplied: — Celery, Lettuce, Onions
and Beet, ready in December. "Special Garden Fertilizer" $5 per sack of 200 pounds. Everything
f. o. b. Meggetts, 8. C. The U. S. Agricultural Department has established an Experimental Station
on our farms to test all kinds of vegetables, especially cabbages. We will be pleased to give results
of these experiments. Write to us.
N. H. BLITCH COMPANY, - - MEGGETTS, S. C.
15