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plr/temAeji A 7/3
For Sprains,
Strains or
Lameness
Always Keep In
l Bottle
your Stable
HANFORD’S.
Balsam of_Myrrii
For Galls, Wire
Cuts, Lameness,
Strains, Bunches,
Thrush, Old Sores,
Nail Wounds, Bleeding, Foot Rot,
Fistula, Etc. Etc.
Made Since 1 846. v
Price 25c, SOc and $1.00
All m as aa Dealers | * OR WRITE v .
s essm ee rt
A Pinch
of medicine goes farther
than a bushel of food, for
sickness in stock and poul- me(J
try. When you need a
icine work thoroughly, to act quickly try ana J
Bee Bee
STOCK & POULTRY
© It is all medicine, no
© food. Made medicinal from pure herbs, con
@1 centrated
jgm of true curative merit It
[ acts quickly and drives Try it out
disease poisons.
© Price 25c, 50c and 11.00 per can. ~ j
-
A “It Is excellent to prevent disease and
SF as a tonic tor poultry.”—Ella Ala. Burroughs.
R. F. D. 3, Scottsboro, p ^ 12
est ft
S AND THE
Anal
FOUR CRUISES
from NEW ORLEANS
to Kingston, Cnnal) Colon (Panama
ami Havana.
ny S.S.FUERST BISMARCK
JAN. 24 FEB. 12
S.S. KRONPRINZESSIN CECIUE
FEB. 28 MAR. 17
15 d3tsWh|cmt 'cttWISE*? 0 $12515?
YORK, SIX Jan. 14, Feb 'Wing 7. 12. taw March
11. IS, April 11 by S. S. VICTORIA
LOSE and S. S. AM ERIKA.
Bend for loollst stating cruise.
Hamburg-American line
41-45 B’WAT, N. V., or Local Agent
The
of Constipation
Can quickly be overcome by
CARTER’S LITTLE
LIVER PILLS.
Purely vegetable
—act surely and
gently on th
liver. Cure
Biliousness,
Head¬
ache,
Dizzi¬
ness, and Indigestion. They do their duty,
SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE,
Genuine must bear Signature
W.L.DOUGLAS
Men’s SHOES ff:S8ii-£°
s i 3 iSP/
Women’s li.5o 2,5 ^ II
S Misses, Boys. 52 Children
f .50 S S .75 $2.50 $3
Began 1876: basinets the in
now
froi largest $1, maker $3.50
and $4 shoes
In the world
Over ISO stylet
k fc inds andsha,
in all leati ____.
sizes and widths.
W. L. Douglas shoes are famous
everywhere. ? Why not give them a
k trial The value you will receive
for your money will astonish you.
‘ If would
you visit our factory,
, the largest in the world under
W. one L. roof, Douglas and see how carefully
shoes are made,
>uld understand why they are
warranted to look better, fit better,
hold thelrshape and wear longer th«.n
other makes for the price.
Your dealer should supply you with
m’ttakeasubstltute.None
----iped everywhere, —
sent direct from fac¬
tory, la by Parcel Post, postage free. Now
the time to begin to save money on
your footwear. Write today for Illus
l trated Catalog showing how to order
by mall. w. I* DOUGLAS,
flip Spark. St., Brockton, Mass.
▼HE NEW FRENCH REMEDY. Not. N»2. N«&
great THSRAPION ssaa
success, cures chronic weakness, lost vigor
A VIM, KIDNEY, BLADDER, DISEASES, BLOOD POISON,
PILES. EITHER NO. DRUGGISTS or MAIL 81. POST 4 CTS
FOUOERA CO, 90, BEEKMAN ST. N1
•TORONTO. WRITE 'RITE FOR FOl FREE . 1
Med. Co, H averstock Rd, Hampstead,
TRY NEW DRAGEE EE (TASTELESS) (TASTELESS) FORMOF FORMO EASY TO TAK5
THfcRAPiON * lIstingcur^ * Oil
EKE THAT TRADE MARKED WORD THERAPION IS
BXU3. GOVT. STAMP AFFIXED TO ALL GENUINE PACKETS.
OVER 100 Pettit's E#e Salve
YEABS OLD
Atlanta Directory
VICTR0LAS AND GRAF0N0LAS
Complete stocks of Victor and
Columbia Records. • I. K. Baae Ca, M
Peachtree SL Write for catalogues.
ii<§£&3&£33E2 j| 3e»>t Conch Syrup. Tattee Good.
Use
in time. C61d by DrnggiRts.
TWO VIEWS WORLD
THE PESSIMIST.
Thanksgiving? Why should I be thankful? I've
no millions piled away;
People do not gladly cheer me; I have little
time to play;
Others go to view the wonders to be found
across the sea;
But I toil through all the seasons—there Is lit¬
tle rest for me.
All that I can earn is quickly claimed by these
who lie in wait,
Overcharging me in order that their profits
may be great.
Why should I be thankful, brother? What I
have I’ve had to get
SSSSS^SSSSSSSS Through the hardest kind of digging; I have
paid with honest sweat;
I have pushed ahead unaided, Fate and Fortune I’ve defied;
I’ve refused to let them crush me, though they’ve often grimly tried.
Why, therefore, should I be thankful? To my strength and to my will
I’m indebted for permission to keep striving onward still.
THE OPTIMIST.
Thanksgiving! I am truly thankful, though I still must work away,
Though there are no crowds to cheer me, though I’ve little time to play,
Other men may look for pleasure, from the cares of duty free,
Others know the joys of leisure, but there’s lit¬
tle rest for me;
Yet how weak is he that sadly sits complain¬
ing at his fate;
I have thanks to render gladly for a vigor that
is great.
Why should I be thankful, brother? I that
have to strive and sweat,
Earning doubly, yea and trebly, all the bless¬
ings that I get?
I have marched ahead unaided, though my
strength has oft been tried,
I have kept my soul unsullied, I’m entitled still
to pride;
I am thankful for my courage, thankful for an
iron will,
And the buoyant hope a thousand bitter fail¬
ures could not kill.
CUSTOM HAS ALWAYS BEEN
Popular Error Holds That President
Lincoln Issued First Thanks¬
giving Proclamation.
There is some discussion as to the
origin of the present national custom
of observing Thanksgiving day. It
was held by a large number of people,
until recently, that the custom was
first established by President Lincoln
during, the Civil war. Examination of
the records showed that this was a
mistake. A number of the presidents
who preceded Mr. Lincoln issued
Thpnk£givi.;>g tlce dating back nrocjame.tpbs tc Washington. thty.prac-, ‘ They
had been desultory, however-, and; there
had been no regular repetition of the
proclamation until after it had bden is¬
sued by Mr. Lincoln.
The custom of observing a day of
thanksgiving and prayer is as old as
the civilization of the country. It was
inaugurated in New England very
shortly after the arrival of the first
English immigrants, and it gradually
became the day of all others in the
year, for surpassing Christmas in the
enthusiasm and universality of its ob¬
servance. In the southern states, prior
to the Civil war, it was quite general,
though there was no common day of
celebration. The governors of the
states issued their proclamations with¬
out reference to the dates set by the
governors of other states, and it not
infrequently happened that the cele¬
bration would occur in Maryland on a
day different from that which was ob¬
served in the neighboring states. There
were commonwealths, prior to the
Civil war, where no proclamation was
issued, and there was no observance
whatever.
The proclamation of Mr. Lincoln
seemed to electrify the country and to
cement the states in their observance
of Thanksgiving, though there were
commonwealths which for some years
afterward selected a different date.
This gradually ceased, until now the
celebration has become a thoroughly
national and universal event. For a
while it eclipsed the Fourth of July,
and in New England today It far sur¬
passes Christmas in interest With
the disappearance of sectionalism,
however, the Fourth of July has as¬
sumed its normal place in American
holidays, and is not likely again,
through any combination of circum¬
stances, to lose it
Some Appropriate Thoughts.
The general idea is that when we
have an abundance of material good
we should be thankful. Of course, the
converse is equally true.' And as this
is a matter of interpretation for each
individual, and as he sees many of
2*
For Which We Owe Thanks.
That we have much to be thankful
for no one doubts or denies. It is not
necessary to rehearse details. We
know that we are a happy and favored
people. We are rich, prosperous and
free. Our problems, great as they are,
are as nothing compared with those
that are distressing the nations of the
old world. But the things which we
regard as blessings, and for which we
are supposed to give thanks, are bless¬
ings only as we use them right, and
only in so far as we humbly acknowl¬
edge that they are the gifts of God.
The danger is, not that we shall at¬
tribute too much to the divine power,
but that we shall take too much credit
to ourselves. This has always been
true. Far back In Old Testament times
the people were warned against think¬
ing that they themselves had got the
wealth which they enjoyed, and were
told that it was God who had given
them the power to get wealth. The
old religious idea, therefore, rather
tban the new one, makes—if it is cor-
/dcx”, A
his fellows who have prospered better
than he, it disinclines him to give
thanks. Another theory is that al¬
though we have meager possessions
others have less, therefore we should
be thankful. This is a mighty mean
way to do. It’s one way of crowing
over your unfortunate neighbor, and is
the quintessence of littleness. Anoth¬
er way is to thank God that your neigh¬
bors are no better off than yourself.
This was the case of the old lady when
the frost caught her garden truck.
Still another is to take advantage of
your neighbor and then return thanks
that you are self-made and successful.
Ami yet another way is to do, y„our
neighbor ere he does you and then
give thanks, as David Harum would
say. And there are those who profess
thankfulness because matters might
be worse. And that brings up the
query whether matters ever are so bad
but that they might not be worse. If
not, then one might find an endless
chain of thanksgiving if one could
really be thankful to a being who
would so dispose or order events as to
produce so much misery. Ail these
notions or conceits are more or less
crooked.
Thanksgiving Prayer.
For days of health, for nights of
quiet sleep; for seasons of bounty and
beauty, tor all earth's contributions to
our need through this past year, good
Lord, we thank thee. For our coun¬
try’s shelter; for our homes; for the
joy of faces, and the joy of hearts that
love; for the power of great examples;
for holy ones who lead us in the ways
of life and love; for our powers of
growth; for longings to be better and
do more; for ideals that ever rise
above the real, good Lord, we humbly
thank thee! For the blessedness of
service and the power to fit ourselves
to others’ needs; for our necessities to
work; for all that brings us nearer
to each other, nearer to ourselves,
near to thee, we thank thee, O our Fa¬
ther!—Selected.
Biessings Enumerated.
As a nation we individual citizens
of the United States have reason
above all other peoples for the giving
of thanks. Where others have within
the year been menaced by war, by do¬
mestic disorder, by revolution within
or enemy without, Americans have
been at peace at home and enjoying
peaceful relations with all the world.
Our government has been honored
with the leadership in a movement for
the limitation and eventual ending of
war. The broad principles of demo¬
cratic government upon which our re¬
public rests have been an inspiration
to less favored peoples even in tho
most backward quarters of the earth.
rectly understood—for national and
individual humility.
No Lover of the Bath.
Swinburne evidently found baths
a source of inspiration; for he told
Edmund Gosse that “Baudelaire” was
written in a Turkish bath. Doctor
Johnson, on the other hand, regarded
them with suspicion. When an old
Lichfield friend, showing him over a
house built specially for him, dilated
on the advantage of the bathroom,
the doctor said: “Sir, are you well?”
“Quite well, thank you, doctor,” was
the reply. “Then, sir let well alone.
I hate immersion.”
Hope and Fact.
“Hope,” according to Bert Miller,
“looks for a dime in the vest pockets
of last winter’s suit. Fact recovers
two toothpicks, a match and a piece
of lead pencil.”
On the Form.
Young Wife—“That pudding I have
just made for Ton is a poem.” Huhbj
—"And I suppose I’m to b? the waste
basket.”
THE ELLUAY COURIER, ELLUAY, GEORGIA.
GAS, DYSPEPSIA
“Pape’s Diagepsin” settles sour,
gassy stomachs in five
minutes—Time Itl
You don't want a slow remedy when
your stomach is bad—or an uncertain
one—or a harmful one—your stomach
is too valuable; you mustn’t injure it.
Pape’s Diapepsin is noted for its
speed in giving relief; its harmless¬
ness; its certain unfailing action in
regulating sick, sour, gassy stomachs.
Its millions of cures in indigestion,
dyspepsia, gastritis and other stomach
trouble has made it famous the world
over.
Keep this prefect stomach doctor in
your home—keep it handy—get a large
fifty-cent case from any dealer and
.
then if anyone should eat something
which doesn't agree with them; if
what they eatTays like lead, ferments
and sours and forms gas; causes head¬
ache, dizziness and nausea; eructa¬
tions of acid and undigested food—
remember as soon as Pape’s Diapepsin
comes in contact with the stomach all
such distress vanishes. Its prompt¬
ness, certainty and ease in overcoming
the worst stofi&ch disorders is a reve¬
lation to thos# who try it.—Adv.
Always the Case.
“I feel apprehensive about this mar¬
riage.”
"That’s nothing. There are always
miss-givings aL weddings.”
An Ancient Authority.
“Who was Homer?”
“The greats sporting writer who
wrote tip the Greek-Trojan series."
THICK, GLOSSY HAIR
FREE FROM DANDRUFF
Girls! Beautify Your Hair! Make It
Soft, Fluffy and Luxuriant—Try
thf Moist Cloth.
Try as you will, a’fter an application
of Danderiiie^you cannot find a single and
trace of dandruff or falling hair
your scalp wjjl not itch, but what will
please you most, will be after a few
weeks’ use, When you see new hair,
fine and downy at first—yes—but real¬
ly new half—growing all over the
scalp.
A little l53S3erine immediately dou¬
bles the beauty of your hair. No differ¬
ence how fiull, faded, brittle and
scraggy, just moisten a cloth with
Danderine ‘and carefully draw it
through your hair, taking one small
strand at a time. The effect Is im¬
mediate and amazing—your hair will
be light, fluffy'and ^f wavy, and have an
appearance abundance; an incom¬
parable luster, softness and luxuri¬
ance, the beauty and shimmer of true
hair^aith^, -----.
Get a 25 cent bottle of Knowlton’s
| Danderine from any store and prove
that your hair is as pretty and soft
as any—that it has been neglected or
injured by careless treatment—that’s
all. ’Adv. *
Naturally So.
“That fop seems to have fallen upon
his salad days.”
“Maybe that is why he is so par¬
ticular about his dressing.”
Just Qualified.
“1 don’t like that fellow. He is an
inveterate kicker.”
"Ha! Just the man for our foot¬
ball team.”
Preaching and Practice.
“I have never listened to a speech
that was more vituperative.”
“What was the orator’s theme?”
“Temperance.”
Essentials.
“Why don’t you have a den at your
house?”
“What’s the use? I’ve quit smoking
and I don’t happen to own a Malay
kris.”
Boon for Theaters.
“I have invented a new chair for
the theater.”
“Well, what is its particular mer¬
it?”
“Oh, you just touch a button, and
it sinks through the floor to the smok¬
ing room below.”
“For whom is it intended?”
“The fellow who leaves his seat in
the middle of a row at the end of
each act.”
FAMILY OF FIVE
All Drank Coffee From Infancy.
It is a common thing in this country
to see whole families growing up with
nervous systems weakened by coffee
drinking.
That is because many parents do
not realize that coffee contains a drug
—caffeine—which causes the trouble.
(The same drug is found in tea.)
“There are five children in my fam¬
ily.” writes an Iowa mother, “all of
whom drank coffee from infancy up
to two years ago.
“My wer^ husband and I had heart trouble
and advised to quit coffee. We
did so and began to use Postum. We
now are doing without medicine and
are entirely relieved of heart trouble.
(Caffeine causes heart trouble when
continually used as in coffee drink¬
ing.)
“Our eleven-year-old boy had a weak
digestion from birth, and yet always
craved and was given coffee. When
we changed to ’’ostum he liked it and
we gave him a’i he wanted. He has
been restored to health by Postum and
still likes it.”
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek, Mich. Write for the little
book, “The Ron to Wellville.”
Postum comes in two forms:
Regular Postum —must be boiled.
Instant Postum is a soluble powder.
A teaspoonfu? dissolves quickly in a
cup of hot Water and. with cream and
sugar, makes i delicious beverage
instantly. Grocers sell both kinds.
"There’s a reason” for Postum.
Leguminous Crops Occupy Im¬
portant Place on Every Farm.
PUNTS HAVE HIGHEST VALUE
Must Be Grown in Cotton Belt to Eco¬
nomically Enrich Our Cultivated
Lands and to Furnish Proper
Food for Live Stock.
(By G. H. ALFORD.)
Leguminous crops have a very im¬
portant place in every safe and sane
system of farming. These crops possess
a characteristic which makes them of
the highest value to the farmers. This
is the power to utilize the free nitro¬
gen of the soil air. When we examine
the roots of luxuriantly growing
leguminous plants, we find numerous
nodules or tubercles on them. These
tubercles are caused by certain or¬
ganisms or bacteria in the soil. It now
seems that there is a special form of
bacteria for each legume grown,
though some forms of bacteria in time
learn to live on two or more legumes.
It Is a matter of great importance
to furnish the soil lacking the neces¬
sary organisms with a good supply of
the right kind of bacteria. There are
several methods of putting the neces¬
sary bacteria in the soil. A good way
of inoculating the soil is to soak the
seed at planting time in water in
which the soil from a field where the
legume has been successfully grown
for a number of years has been stirred.
Another excellent way of inoculating
the soil Is to drill in with the seed
soli in which that particular legume
has been grown for a number of years.
Care should be taken to keep the soil
out of the sunshine from the time it
is taken from the field until it is work¬
ed into the soil of the next, as the
rays of the sun will kill the bacteria.
It is best to get the soil and apply it
on a cloudy day, or late in the after¬
noon.
Nitrogen is the costliest element of
plant food and is becoming scarcer
and dearer so far as its commercial
forms are concerned. This being true,
a system of farming which provides
a means for the collection of this val¬
uable and costly element from the
! '3 TO
__ : :
Inspecting an Excellent Field of Alfalfa.
air and a medium through which it
can be stored up for the use of suc¬
ceeding crops is of the highest im¬
portance and utility to use as farm¬
ers. Experiments conducted at the
Alabama station showed that a crop
of pea vines grown on an aero of
sandy soil of moderate fertility con¬
tained 115 pounds of nitrogen, and an
acre of velvet beans 201 pounds, an
acre of crimson clover 143 pounds and
an acre of hairy vetch 202 pounds. An
experiment conducted at Louisiana
station showed that a crop of peanuts
contained 192 pounds of nitrogen, an
acre of velvet beans 191 pounds and
an acre of cow peas 108 pounds. When
calculated according to the scale of
fertilizer valuation, the value of nitro¬
gen was equivalent in amount to that
contained in from 1,750 pounds to
more than one ton of cottonseed meal.
The questions is often asked if it is
necessary to plow under the legumin¬
ous crops in order to increase the ni¬
trogen in the soil. Of course, the per
cent of the fertilizer value of the
fallen leaves, stems and roots of the
leguminous crops left in the fied at
harvesting time vary. However, the
fallen leaves, stems and roots usually
contain about one-third of the manuri
al value of the entire weight of the
leguminous crops. This being true,
we are in a position to assert posi¬
tively that the nitrogen in the soil will
be largely Increased by the growing
of leguminous crops, even when the
crop is grazed off or cut for hay.
The live stock farmer should seldom
plow under the leguminous crop. The
stock should graze off the crop or it
should be harvested and fed to the
stock, and all the manure saved and re¬
turned to the land. It will often pay
the all-cotton, the all-cane, the all¬
truck farmer to plow under pea vines,
soy beans, velvet beans vines and
DAMPNESS WILL CAUSE ROUP
It Should Be Remembered That Fresh
Air Never Made a Fowl Sick, No
- Matter How Cold.
The beginner very often introduces
roup to his flock by doing some fool¬
ish thing. For instance, he will close
up the house tight at night in win¬
ter, when the weather is very cold,
and allow it to remain closed all the
next day. Naturally a moisture is cre¬
ated which generates a dampness, and
the whole house will feel like a vault.
The dampness which fills the house
at night, and which usually comes
from the fowl’s breath, can easily be
dispelled in the daytime by opening
all the windows wide. Nothing will
dispel dampness so quickly as fresh
air, especially if it be dry. It must
be remembered also that fresh air
never made a fowl sick and it matters
not how cold the outside temperature
may he, it will benefit the fowls.
Gccd for Poultry.
Save all weed and other foreign
seeds when cleaning the graiD with
other leguminous crops, but the live
stock farmer does not need to plow
under such valuable grazing and hay
crops.
In an experiment conducted at the
Alabama station a crop of pea vines
grown on one acre contained 45
pounds of phosphoric acid and 101
pounds of potash. The legumes add
only nitrogen to the soil and remove
large quantities of potash and phos¬
phorus, especially when cut for hay
and the hay is sold or the manure
resulting therefrom is not returned to
the land. It should be emphasized that
the mere growing of legumes or the
introduction of legumes Into the farm
rotation will not increase indefinitely
the productivity of the soil. Liberal
applications of phosphoric acid and
potash must be made where the soil
does not contain an abundance of
these elements.
The farmer who grows leguminous
crops and keep good live stock want
to know whether to use the treated
or untreated phosphate rock to in¬
crease the yields of his legumes and
to improve his soil. The conclusions
I draw from a careful study of the re¬
sults obtained at several experiment
stations are that on a very poor soil,
acid phosphate will pay better for a
few years, at any rate, even if the
leguminous crops are turned under,
but that on a very fertile soil raw
phosphate rock will pay better, espe¬
cially when used with stable manure
or leguminous crops. In most cases
it would seem to be advisable to use
a light application of acid phosphate
with the untreated phosphate rock the
first year, and sometimes for several
years, until the latter gets into action.
Legumes used as winter cover crops
not only transfer nitrogen from the
air to the soil, but at the same time
reduce the leaching out of the plant
food already present in the soil to the
minimum. More humus and more ni¬
trogen in the soil and more winter
and early spring grazing are probably
the greatest needs of the south. These
need| such can be fully the satisfied vetches by planting
crops as or the win¬
ter clovers. In discussing the sub¬
jects of legumes as a winter cover
crop, Dr. Tait Buttler says: “For
many years to come the plowing un¬
der of crops grown as winter cover
crops will be the most practical and
profitable method of increasing the
fertility of our soils and rapid increase
is not likely to occur until this method
becomes general as a frequent and
constant practice.”
The leguminous crops are especially
rich in protein, which furnishes ma¬
terial for the production of lean meat,
muscles, nerves, skin, blood, tendon,
wool, hair, caslen in milk, albumin of
eggs, and so forth. This makes the
legumes especially valuable for feed
lng farm animals in connection with
fat-producing foods, such as corn and
sorghum.
The German standard rations were
computed from digestion experiments
without reference to the comparative
cost or convenience of obtaining the
various feeding stuffs. There is a
growing tendency to break away from
the idea which has long prevailed that
successful feeding must conform to
the German feeding standards, Prof,
W. A. Henry says: “The feeder should
not accept the statement in the stand
ard as absolute, but rather as data of
a helpful nature, to be varied in
tice as circumstances suggest."
Leguminous crops must be grown in
the cotton belt to economically enrich
our cultivated lands, and there is every
reason why we should feed our live
stock largely on legumes. Corn Is
fat-producing food and is very
sive in the cotton belt. The fat in
corn and other fat-producing
cannot be used by animals for
ing up muscles, blood and other
sues of the body, hut the protein
the leguminous crops may under
tain conditions form fat and later
nish heat and energy. This at
justifies the farmer who grows
leguminous crops to enrich his
in feeding narrow rations. Owing to
the fact that we can grow
crops every month in the year for
grazing, for hay and for grain,
belt farmers should feed stock largely
on legumes although the rations may
often be narrow'. Legumes mean rich
land and fat stock.
Straw Has Value.
Straw may be poor feed, but it’s
worth money to the farmer.
the fanning-mill. They are
for working into a mash of bran and
milk for the poultry, or for
the birds earn their feed in the
scratching-shed.
Elm Is Superior.
The American elm has many times
demonstrated its superior value as a
street or lawn tree. It is not nearly
as subject to disease or insects as
many other trees.
Dairy Utensils.
Never wipe dairy utensils with
cloth after washing them. Have
water hot enough so that they will
dry of their own'accord.
Raise Your Own Horses.
While it may pay any farmer to buy
heavy work horses, it will pay him
still better to breed them on his own
farm.
Have Eggs Fresh.
A few bad eggs in a case is suffi¬
cient to give the whole let a bad name
I Be careful that every egg is strict
fresh.
I BILIOUS LIVER
For sick headache, bad breath,
Sour Stomach and
constipation.
Get a 10-cent box now.
No odds how bad your liver, stomach
or bowels; how much your head
aches, how miserable and uncomfort¬
able you are from constipation, Indiges¬
tion, biliousness and sluggish bowels
—you always get the desired results
with Cascarets.
Don’t let your stomach, liver and
bowels make you miserable. Take
Cascarets to-night; put an end to the
headache, biliousness, dizziness, nerv¬
ousness, sick, sour, gassy stomach,
backache and all other distress;
cleanse your Inside organs of all the
bile, gases and constipated matter
which Is producing the misery.
A 10-cent box means health, happi¬
ness and a clear head for months.
No more days of gloom and distress
if you will take a Cascaret now and
then. All stores sell Cascarets. Don’t
forget the children—their little in¬
sides need a cleansing, too. Adv.
State Reasons.
“Kings should never be bald
headed.”
“Why kings especially?”
“Because reasons of state make it
necessary for them to have heirs ap¬
parent.”
BLOTCHES COVERED LIMBS
19 Roach St., Atlanta, Ga.—“A few
months ago I had some kind of skin
eruption that spread until my limbs
and feet were covered with blotches
and watery blisters. It looked like
eczema. When the trouble reached
my neck and face I was almost driven
frantic. It itched and stung so in¬
tensely that I could not sleep or wear
any clothing on the affected parts. Aft¬
er two months I commenced to use
Cuticura Soap and Ointment and after
two days I noticed improvement and
in six days the trouble left. My skin
| was fair and smooth again and the
eruption never returned.
“My cousin was a sufferer from pim¬
ples, known as acne, on his face and
seemed to grow' worse all the time. 1
recommended Cuticura Soap and
Ointment to him and now his face
is smooth for the first time in three
years and he ow'es it all to Cuticura
Soap and Ointment.” (Signed) Wal¬
ter Battle, Oct. 7, 1912.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
free,with thrpughout the world. Sample of each
32-p. Skin Book. Address post¬
card “Cuticura, Dept. L, Boston.”—Adv.
Not Desirable.
“Well, here is one estate the heirs
won’t fight over.”
“What kind is it?”
“A maiden lady died and left 14
Is Your Body Poisoned?
Well kidneys keep the blood free of
uric acid, a deadly poison that is con¬
stantly forming inside the body.
Sluggish kidneys allow the uric acid to
accumulate, causing rheumatic attacks,
headache, dizziness, gravel, urinary
troubles, weak eyes, dropsy, and heart
! disease.
■ Doan's Kidney Pills restore the nor¬
! mal blood-filtering action of the kidneys.
This drives out uric acid and ends uric
j acid poisoning.
! A NORTH CAROLINA CASE
I Tells • ‘Every Picture Story." J. F. Williams, Garden
J a 8t., Marion, N.O.,sajs'.'‘I
was all run down from
i kidney trouble and
j doctors held out no
I hope for me. I had
rheumatic pain*,
\ didn’t Bleep well and
j was nervoui. The
j kidney secretions
were In bad ehape,
| too. gan taking At last, Doan's I be¬
Kidney Pills and
they soon cured me.
J haven’t had tho slightest sign of kidney
trouble since.”
i Get Doan's at Any Store. 50c a Box
| DOAN’S WAV
j FOSTER-MILBURN CO., BUFFALO. N. Y.
I
i
:
j
;
Lameness
Sloan’s Liniment is a speedy,
reliable remedy for lameness
in horses and farm stock.
Here’s proof.
Lameness Gone
"I had a horse sprain his shoulder by
pulling, and he was all. so lame he bottle could
not carry foot at I got a of
j your Liniment and put it on four times,
and in three days he showed no lame¬
; ness at all, and mode 8 thirty mile trip
j besides.”—Waiter D. Alortford, La Salle,
For Splint and Thrush
**I have used Sloan’s Liniment on a
fine mare for 6plint and cured her. This
makes the third horse I’ve cured. Have
recommended it to it my neighbors I for it
. j thrush and they say is fine. find
the best Liniment I ever used. I keep
! on hand your Sure Colic Cure for my¬
self and neighbors, and I can certainly
recommend it for Colic.”—<5. & Smith,
McDonough, Ga,
SLOAN’S
j LINIMENT
is a quick, safe remedy bumble-foo for pou
try roup, canker and
Try it For Roup and Canker t
"Sloan’s Liniment is the speed!*
and surest remedy for poultry roup ai
canker in all windpipe.”—£ ita forms, especially 1
canker in the P. Span
ing, Jajfrey, K. B.
At all Dealers. 25c„ 50c. Sc *1.00
Read Sloan’e Book oa Horse., Catti
Hoza and Poultry; sent free.
! Adores
' E’2. lARLS. SLOAN, lie, Boston, Ea
