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GARDEN, FARM and CPOD.s
* SUGGESTIONS
FOR THE v
*■ 'IW«V . ,f ■
UP-T6-DATE
\! i%
, • wl
Kindness to Cows.
The oM cow will Ret up without be
ing Kicked. You wouldnt think of
arousing ihe children from warm beds
1,1, the vigorous blow from the boot.
Kindness in always as effective, or
more so, with the cows than with chll-
ij* ren if a farmer has a kind heart in
him the cow will find it out in num
erous TV!
AGRICULTURIST
Fanners’ Home Journal.
Start of Alfalfa.
Alfalfa was first brought to Kansas
t the late Harrison Pnrkman, of
Emporia Mr. Parknutn first saw alfal
fa growl;In Chile. He brought the
eeetl to America and in the late seven
ties lie went to Emporia to live, lie
towed alfalfa In a farm which he
bought and the plant prospered. It
was slow In gaining popularity In Kan
sas, but is now one of the state’s most
important forage crops.
The Leaf Hoppers.
The small insects known as leaf hop
pers nia.' tlo greater damage than sup
posed They are very abundant on
low growing herbage and have been
shown hy Professor Osborn to bring
about a very extensive ulthough prob
ably unnoticed injury to foiage plants
In large grazing ranges in the west ns
well as In pasture lands In the east.
He shows that on an acre of pasture
laud there frequently exist a million
leaf hoppers and that they eat as
much If not more glass than a cow.
One of the species Is responsible for the
stories of "weeping trees,” which are
teen In the newspapers. These in
sects In all stages of growth eject a
fluid spray, when disturbed and when
occurring abundantly on trees, If the
trees are shaken, what seems almost
like a shower of rain will fall. One
of these weeping tree mysteries so
called, In Texas, tome years ago,
caused much newspaper speculation
with various ridiculous explanations.
It took a brave newBpaiicr reporter to
solve the mystery, by climbing the tree
to Investigate.—Indiana Farmer.
Trees for Posts and Lumber.
On every farm there should be from
three to live acres of trees planted and
cultivated for posts and lumber. On
western farms the planting should be
done In the draws where the soil Is
rich ami water nearest the surface. It
will lit* well enough If the grove is
planted in the pasture. The trees of
course while young should be fenced
and protected from the stock. When
the tree are beyond damage from the
stock the grove can be thrown open
and used for shade In summer aud
wind bleak in winter.
For posts, common bodge will prob
ably do best In the drier sections. Plant
far enough apart that the Irees can
be cultivated. The trees should he
kepi trimmed. Good posts will grow
before the farmer realizes It. Russian
mulberry will do well also. For lum
ber cottonwood will be the easiest
mown and as ^yood as the farmer can
obtain for dimension stuff In erecting
fa r m buildings. Large quantities of
cotton wood lumber are now being
used 1,1 building.—From the Farmers’
Home Journal.
Where the Farmer Wins.
Hie heapest eggs, like the cheapest
butter and cheese, are made by the
man with plenty of land. The farm-
ci who will pay due attention to care
of his poultry and to marketing the
Product need not fear the competition
o the village lol and the city backyard,
he fanner lays out no money for
anc V buildings or fences. His birds
o’ago part of their own living and
improve in vigor. They find for tliem-
ae ves "’bat the town poultry keeper
to buy at much expense, only to
nd iii s flock surely losing vitality af-
er a J T ;;, r or two in close quarters. Yet
some farmers continue to throw away
er advantage by treating their pens
11 1 a nil land sold at about $1 a
oo’ 1 bus on one farm the seventy-
' e Pure bred hens brought in over
W, or just about the same us tlie
e 'en , q W8 on the farm, yet the farm-
.?grudged the hens tile small half acre
"fy received out of the sixty. With
’° acres set with fruit trees the liens
0,11,1 have done still better and the
°" s cicely have known the differ-
ce —American Cultivator.
Controlling Nature.
na f 01 *'h°dy knows that of late years
u 'al lorccs have been wonderfully
zled' ]' l<lfl *° lllan ' B need * We are daz-
'.v lho spectacular achievements
h ain and electricity, hut are like-
0 iurget the less noisy hut no less
'yehnis conquest of animal and
Plant life.
l n 01 'Sample, our parents knew notli-
. 01 llie tomato except as a curious
^ ' uncut in the garden. Sweet corn
flchl ' ai<llv 1,el ter than the commonest
Cel • 0I 'bs. ah oranges had seeds.
Quail' Was llttle known and poor in
In the flower bed the mag-
nili! l' iUls y has replaced the lnslg-
ivie >'* heart ’ s ei U5e, from which it
its l' v<?1 °P° d , a,ld the sweet pea in all
II ' lUl| ty splendor traces its origin to
'•unnion garden vegetable,
of n! Egress has been made in spite
P! 81eut tendency manifested In all
ailtl animals to go back to the
k<**r Ul . ( y p e. it is iudeed a battle to
a,,* 1 . llalns Pure and up to the stand-
1 ‘ey have already attainod, let
alone any Improvement. The practi
cal results are accomplished by man
opjrnttng largely for love of the work,
like Luther Burbank, hi California,
and Eckford in England, as well as by
the great seed merchants, who are not
only eternally vigilant to hold what
ground has been gained, hut have a
corps of trained specialists backed by
ample means to conduct new experi
ments.—Indiana Farmer.
Horse Prices.
The attribute of quality has been a
potential factor ln the advance of
prices for horses the last decade. In
1899 there were reported 13,605.307
horses In the United States valued at
$511,074,813, or an average of $37.39
per head. In 1908 the live stock statis
tics enumerate 19,992,000 horses, ap
praised at $1,867,530,000, or an average
of $107.76 per head. In ten years
Jiorses have increasedB,320,393 head and
gained in average value $70.37. It
would take the average price of three
horses a deeude ago to purchase an av
erage equine today, says Drovers’
Journal.
Two elements have largely contrib
uted to higher prices for horses; one,
improvement In quality and the other
the more prosperous condition of the
country. Horses are now bred for par
ticular purposes—heavy class for draft
use and harness breeds for pleasure
driving'. An era of record prosperity
and Increase of national wealth have
contributed the ability to pay higher
prices for horses. Horses are bred
more for specific use than a quarter
of a century ago and the higher qual
ity of Individual members of any breed
governs the mantel value of the ani
mals.
Breeders are now raising horses not
from sentiment hut us a commercial
proposition. Horses are produced for
industrial use and the more they ap
proximate a high standard of excel
lence the greater their commercial
value to consumers.
How I Sell Live Stock.
I was a good deal interested in the
article on ihe third page of the In
diana Farmer last week on “How to
Sell Live Stock,” by Prof. Humphrey
of the Wisconsin Agricultural college,
and 1 want to give you ray experience.
I have been advertising more or less
in three agricultural weekly papers,
but as I found nearly all my sales were
mads by my advertising in the Indi
ana Farmer, 1 cut the other two out,
and now use yours, and occasionally
one in Illinois and Ohio. In both
hogs and sheep l generally book
enough orders to take all I have in the
course of a few weeks' advertising.
But 1 don’t slop my advertising then.
I would prefer to write customers that
all have been booked for sale, and en
close them my circulars, for I ho next
time I have any for sale I am always
sure to get the orders of these disap
pointed customers very early after 1
begin my new advertising and I And
that this plan of going on for months
pays me well.
1 think I found the philosophy of
this matter a few years ago while
spending a few days at one of the
summering lake hotels. 1 was there
about the first of September and it was
still hot and the fishing was good. The
hotel was full of people enjoying them
selves, and one morning at breakfast
the landlord announced that all must
get ready to leave the house, and that
dinner would he the last meal for the
season. Everybody complained and
piotested, hut all had to go that day.
I asked the proprietor why he closed
his house with it full of well satis
fied guests, and he replied: ’’That is
the way to gat them all hack with
others next summer, and that if he
waited till they had all they wanted
they would not be sure to come hack.
I believe that it is the good things
we can't get when we want them that
make people hanker more for them.
Anyhow, people who want my pigs and
lambs for breeders and can’t get them
because they write too late, are suie
to send me an order earlier the next
season. And so I keep on advei Us
ing and answering them that they send
orders too late as all lor sale was
booked.—Subscriber in the Indiana
Farmer.
Alligator Pear Here.
One of the novelties with which the
dealers In fruits are tempting palates
these days is the alligator pear, or
avocado, an Import from South Ameri
ca. The first thing that occurs to a
person seeing this fruit for the first,
time is-to wonder why it Is called an
"alligator pear,” or a "pear” at all,
for that matter. In general appear
ance it resembles far more closely a
giant green fig. its skin sprinkled
thickly with tiny black spots, to which
the qualifying half of its name may,
perhaps, he due.
When divided* the resemblance to a
pear nvnishes altogether. From the
centre is taken a black pit, as largo
as an agg leaving the fruit much like
a muskmelon cut in half. The-meat
is a light, pink in color, and possesses
a delicate flavor suggestive of pea
nut butter, but totally free from oili-
noss. The halves are served as they
are cut, to be peppered and salted to
taste, with the addition of olive oil to
complete the salad.—New York Suit.
ALL RUN DOWN.
//m Della Stroebe, who had Com-
pietrly Lost Her Health, Found
Relief from Pc-ru-na at Once.
Read What She Says:
TUTISS DELLA STROEBE, 710 Rich-
moral St., Appleton, Wls., writes:
“For several years I was lit a run
down condition, and I could find no re
lief from doctors and medicines. I
could not enjoy iny meals, and could
not sleep at night. I had heavy, dark
circles about the eyes.
“My friends Were much alarmed. I
was advised to give Pcrtina a trial, and
to my Joy I began to improve with the
first bottle. After taking six bottles I
felt completely cured. I cannot say too
much for Pcruna as a medicine for
women in a run-down condition.”
Pc-ru-na Did Wonders.
Mrs. Judge J. F. Boyer, 1421 Sherman
Avo., Evanston, 111,, says that she be
came run down, could neither cat nor
sleep woll, and lost flesh and spirit. Pc-
runadld wonders for her, and she thanks
Peruna for new life aud strength.
T^S^Goo d ^Coffe ?
f*
AT THE THEATRE.
"Ladies will please remove their
hats,” announced the usher.
The ladies looked glum.
"Free derrick in the foyer, ladles,"'
he continued, pleasantly,—Louisville
Gourier-Journal.
DEPENDS UPON ,
Quality - Freshness - Blending
■«; , Roasting- Making
^ ^WHt.N YOU BUV'
LUZlAhNE COFFEE. m
You are oositivelv insured umo the §M
(otjiF 11 you use LUZIANNE.
Sold Everywhere 25* I lb(an,
frteWat LV-TAYLtsi
The Strongest Timber Known.
The yate tree of Western Australia,
! growing to a height of 100 fret and
j a diameter of two and one-half to
three feet, yields the strongest tim
ber known. Late tests showed an
average tensile strength of 24,000
pounds to the square Inch.-
NO MORE HOMES.
"What became of your magazine
for the home?”
"It failed for lack of a field. Whal
I should have started was a magazine
for the flat."—Ixtulsville Courier-Jour*
nal.
Kubelik's Fingers Insured.
The fingers on the right hand of
Kubelik are known to be Insured for
two thousand dollars, and the total
disablement of his hand would net
him fifty thousand dollars. A like
sum covers Paderewski’s digits, while
Hoffman, the pianist, carries five hun
dred dollars on each of his fingers.
Patti, until recently, at least, had fifty
thousand dollars on her voice, and
paid a singgertng premium—one hun
dred and twenty-flve dollars—-for each
appearance.—Scrap Book.
WHITE STEAMER WINS EVERYWHERE
Make! perfect score in all important event*: vron
1907Glldden ard Hower Trophy-Quaker City run,
Double victory at Harrisburg. Chosen official ma
chine by United Statesand Brasilian Government*,
(tops through sand, mud and mountains. Rend ua
names of three men heat able to buy n good auto.
We will send you (free) choice of three works on
Automobile Development, containing the finest
highway illustrations ever printed. Write to
THE WHITE CO.. 120 Marietta SU. Atlanta, Ga.
To Drive Out Malaria utid Build Uf
the System
Take the Old Standard (Jrovk's Tastu-
lxss Chill Tonic. You know what you
The formula is plainly printed
iH)
are takin
on ever;
nine an
most effectual form
and children. 50c
•v bottle, showing it is simply Ljui
u Iron in a tasteless form, and tha
For grown people
In New Zealand everybody Is bound
by law to take a weekly half-holiday,
and there must be no shirking the
obligation.
KEEP YOUlt SKIN HEALTHT.
Tetterine hns done wondors for suffer
ers from eczema, tetter, ground itch, ery
sipelas, infant sore head, chaps, chafes and
Other forms of skin diseases. In nggravnrt-
ed cases of eczema its cures have been mar
velous and thousands of people sing its
praises. 60c. at druggists or by mall from
J. T. Shuptiunk, Dept. A, Savannah, Ga.
When Cardinal Ix>gue said to John
D. Rockefeller, "You have a fine
country,’’ he did not use the pronoun
"you" in a personal sense, as some
have supposed, explains the Atlanta
Journal.
ECZEMA SEEMED INCURABLE.'
Body was Raw—Discharged from
Hospitals as Hopeless—Cuticura
Remedies Cured Him.
“From the age of three months until
fifteen years old, my son Owen’s life was
made intolerable by eczema in its worst
form. In spile of treatments the disease
gradually spread until nearly every part of
his body was quite raw. lie used to tear
himself dreadfully in his Bleep nnd the
agony he went through is quite bqyond
words. The regimental doctor pronounced
the case hopeless. We had him in hos
pitals four times and he was pronounced
one of the wcrRt cases ever admitted.
From eacli he was discharged ns incurable.
We kept trying remedy after remedy, hut
had gotten almost past hoping for a cure.
Six months ago we purchased a set of
Cuticura Remedies. The result was truly
marvelous and to-day he is perfectly cured.
Mrs. Lily Hedge, C’amblewell Green, Eng
land, Jan. 12, 1907.”
Kubelik’s Fingers Insured.
The fingers on the right hand of
Kubelik are known to be insured for
two thousand dollars, and the total
disablement of his hand would net
him fifty thousand dollars.' A like
sum covers Paderewski’s digits, while
Hoffman, the pianist, carries five hun
dred dollars on each of his fingers.
Patti, until recently, at least, had fifty
thousand dollars on her voice, and
paid a staggering premium—one hun
dred and twenty-flve dollars—'for each
appearance.—Scrap Book.
SAVED AT THE CRISIS.
ANTIDOTE FOR SKIN DIKKASBS.
That's what Tettkhinb Is; and it is more.
It is an absolute euro for oczema, totter,
ringworm, erysipelas aud all other itching
cutaneous diseases. In aggravated coses
of these,afflictions its cures have been phe
nomenal. It glvos Instautreltof and effeots j
permanent cures. 60c, at druggists or by i
mail from J. T. Bhuptuink, Dept. A, Sa
vannah, Ua.
SURPLUS PAPER.
"Have you not sold enough poems
this week to paper our parlor, dear?”
asked the poet's wife.
"No, dear,’’ was the reply, "but I've
diad enough manuscripts returned to
do It easily enough!"—Yonkers States
man.
Hicks’ C’npudinc Cures Nervousness,
Whether tired out, worried, overworked, or
what not. It rofreshes the brain and
nerves. It’s Liquid and pleasant to take.
10c. t 26c., and 50c., at drug stores.
We have long been familiar with
stories of ghostly stage coaches and
railroad trains on the land and "fly
ing Dutchmen’’ on the waves. Now
that phantom airships are reported,
thinks the Boston Transcript, we may
regard aerial navigation as estab
lished.
John B. Dlokey’s old reliable eye water
euros sore eyes or granulated lids. Don’t
hurt, feels good; get the genulno ln red box.
AN OLD STORY.
“Millie," said the young man, as he
slipped the engagement ring on her
finger, “have you told your mother
about this?”
"Oh, you innocent!” exclaimed Miss
Millie. "Why, Clarence! mamma
'knew it six months before you did."
*—Chicago Tribune.
This woman says she was saved
from an operation by Lydia 15
Finkliam’s Vegetable Compound
LenaV. Henry, of Norristown, Ga.,
writes to Mrs. Pmkkam:
“ I suffered untold misery from fe
male troubles. My doctor said an opera
tion was the only chance I had, and I
dreaded It almost as much as death.
“One day I read how other women
hnd been cured by Lydia E. Pinkluim's
Vegetable Compound, and I decided to
try it. Before, I had taken the first
bottle I was better, and now I am en
tirely cured.
“ Every woman suffering with any
female trouble should take Lydia E.
Pinkharn’s Vegetable Compound.”
FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN.
For thirty years Lydia E. Pink-
ham’s Vegetable Compound, made
from roots and herbs, has been the
standard remedy for female ills,
and has positively cured thousands of
women who have been troubled with
displacements, inflammation,ulcera
tion, fibroid tumors, irregularities,
periodic pains, backache, that ltear
ing-down feeling, flatulency, indiges
tion, dizziness or nervous prostration.
Why don’t you try it ?
Mrs. Pinklinm invites all sick
women to write her for advice.
She lias guided thousands to
health. Address, Lynn, Mass.
As well as for the preserva
tion and purification of the
skin no other skin soap so
pure, so sweet, so speedily
effective as Cuticura. For
eczemas, rashes, inflamma
tions, chafings, sunburn,
wind irritations, bites and
stings of insects, lameness
and soreness incidental to
outdoor sports, for the care
of the hair and scalp, for
sanative, antiseptic cleans
ing, as well as for all the
purposes of the toilet, bath
and nursery, Cuticura Soap
and Cuticura are unrivaled.
Guaranteed absolutely pure, And
may be used from the hour of birth.
Sold throufhout tho world. Dapotar London, 27.
ChortarlKiUs* Sq.: Porta, 8, Hue de la P*U; Auotri^
ll.v. R. Towns A Co., Sydnsy; Indio, n. K. Paul..
Colcutto; Chino. Iton* Kon* Drus Co.: Japan.
Moray*, Ltd., Toklo: Ruuta, Farraln, Mo,row)
Bo. Africa. Lennon. Ltd., Cope Town, cte.; V.H.A.,
Potter Drue A Cliem. Corp.. Sole Prop*, Boo Ion.
•rFoit Proa. Cuticura Iiooklst on tha Skin. ?
GOOD-BYE TO CORNS.
You can say good-byo to your corns, bun
ions and sore, callous spots when you get
Abbott’s east Indian cons taint, the sure,
quick, permanent cure. It oures tho pain
ful, soft corns as well ns the hard oxes and
removes warts.' 25c. at druggists or by mail
from The Abbott Co., Uuvuunah, Ga.
ABSOLUTE NECESSITIES.
Knieker—How many battleships are
needed?
Bocker—A Mayflower and a Sylph
of tho Dreadnaught type.—New York
Sun.
NUBIAN
TRY A BOTTLE
li Nature’! Remedy for
LIVER and STOMACH TROUBLES
:ipai
Bad Effect!
Ask yonr dealer for It
Leaves no
American Cotton CoUege "gS 1 ''
For the education of Farmer*, Clerk*, Merchant*, Warehousemen, Cottori
Buyer*, Manufacturer*, and all other*, young or old, who are unable to clat*ify|
and put the correct valuation on 18 Grade* of Co'.to.i. Thirty day scholarship* id
our sample room*, or *ix weeks’ correspondence course under expert cotton men
will complete you. Big demand for cotton grader* and cotton buyers. Session open*
Sept 1st. Correspondence course year round. Writs at once for further pa-ticular/i,
Delay Meant Death From Kidney
Troubles.
Mrs. Herman Smith, 901 Broad
Street, Athens, Ga., says: "Kidney
disease started with
slight irregularity
and weakness and
developed Into dan
gerous, dropsy. I
became weak and
languid and could
do no housework.
My back ached ter
ribly. I had bear
ing down pains and
my limbs bloated to twice their nor
mal size. Doctors did not help and
I was fast drifting into the hopeless
stages. I used Doan’s Kidney Pills
at the critical moment and they really
saved my life.”
Sold by all dealers. 50cents a box.
Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
Heart Power.
Tho weight of the blood expelled
at each contraction of the left ventri
cle of the heart Is about four ounces.
The multiplication of this number
gives us two and a quarter foot
pounds—that Is, a force capable of
raising that number of pounds one
foot high—as the work performed at
each contraction of the left ventricle.
In an adult person In good health
there are performed some seventy-five
such contractions per minute. Add
ing the work done by the right ven
tricle, which is about one-third that
of the left, we find that the force
expended by the human heart in twen
ty-four hours would suffice to raise
120 tons weight one foot high.—New
York American,
Food^i
Products
Libby’s Sweet
Mixed Pickles
That firm, crisp quality and
delicious flavor is what you get
when you insist on Libby’s
Mixed Pickles at your dealers.
They are always the finest and
never disappoint. It's the same
with Libby’a Sweet Gherkins and
Sweet Midgets. Ask for them.
Libby’s Olives
The cultivation of centuries
mark* the olive groves of Spain
as the world's best.
Libby’s Olives are imported
from the oldest and most famous
of these groves. The result is a
rare product, delightfully appetiz
ing. Try one bottle and you’ll
buy more and nover be without
them.
Libby’s Preserves
Pure, ripe fruit and pure sugar
in equal parts, cooked just right
and timed to the second, in
Libby’s Great White Kitch
en, is the secret of the extreme
superiority of Libby’s Preserves-
There’s none as good at any price.
Grocers and delicatessen stores
carry all of Libby’s Food Pro
ducts. They are war
ranted the best to both
you and the dealer
BVi7« fur free,
book-let—"How to
Mate Good Things
to Eat." J
Insist ss
Likky’ssl
yonr (tester's.
Libby, McNeill
& Libby,
Chicago.
ESTABLISH^) 10 YEARS
MILLEDGEVILLE. GEORGIA
Larueot and beat equiped »chool South. Expert management. 1
Railroad wire connection,. Positions guaranteed. Railroad (area
paid Board at cost. Open year around. Write for catalogue D
Great demand for operator!
FLORENCE UNIYERSITYtorWOMEN ^r
Magnificent buildings, costing $• 00.000. Elegant Appoint mania- Refined and Chriatian
borne. Pianos and furniture all new Ideal location near tbe mountain!,
courses Conservatory unsurpassed Teachers from ihe best schools of
Americ* Opens September >8. 1908 For Handsome catalog, address M-
W. ANDERTON. Presidents. T
and O.
Florence, AU.
4 and Chnatian\
ts All '®Hege [V
of Europe and I]
. W HATTON //
Southern Female College students will attend Florence University for 1908*1909.
BOILERS I
STACKS
Pumps, Heaters, Injectors, Engine
Pumps, Heaters, Injectors, J
Supplies and Repairs for
Hotels, Public Works. Try
LOMBARD IRON WORKS.lipsU.fil.
CANCERS
Take the Place of Calomel
Constipation sonris noiaonoun matter hounding
through the body. Dull headacho, t&our Btoiuach,
Feted Breath, Bleared Eye*. Lohb of Energy and Au*
oetlte are the surest signs or he uffli ?tlon. Young s
Tiiver Pills nontively cure constipation. They awaken
the sluggish liver to better actli n, cleanse the
bowels, strengthen the weakened pAits, Induce appe
tite and aid digestion. They do not tfalivate, no mat
ter what you eat. drink or do. Prlc^ 28 cents from
your dealer or direct from
J. M. YOUNG. JR.. WAYCROSS. GA.
Curran
CURES
Cancers, Carbuncles and all kinds Female
Troubles PERMANENTLY Cured* This book contain* the songs that ovr fathers and
Write at once for reference, terms, etc. Medicine | mothers sang. Bongs that posaoss the old time Gospel
! with full, plain Instructions sent by Express. When ' power. Bongs that can not die. KK8URliEOTED
parties cannot be *c«n, address BONGS, 85 cents per copy; 18.75 per doaen. prepaid.
J. M. CURRAN, - 167 1-2 Decatur St. J. B. VAUGHAN, Clayton 8t„ Atheny, Ga.
RESURRECTED
SONCS
Engines & Boilers
Built for service; all size*. Inoreanc
vour pro(U§ by using our enirlne and
boiler with one of our Corn Mills or Saw
MUIh. Write to the makers for catalogue
and prices.
R. D. Cole M’f’g Co.,
D-.pt. M. Neirna’i, Ga.
FOR
Compare your foot with a SKREEMER shoe,—that is, with the part of'
the shoe that bear6 your weight,— and note the resemblance, the lines
of the shoe following perfectly the lines of the
foot. That means comfort. Look for this label.
If you do not find these shoes readily, write
the makers for directions how to secure them.
FRED. F. FIELD CO.. Brockton. Mass.
FMRElfiDi
(At32-’OS)
If ntnicted
with weak
eyes, u*»
Thompson’s EyeWater
TELEGRAPHY FREE! Bookkeeping and Shorthand at Half Rate! ini;?wo are otT■ *rdmnur*Teft^'rt.'ptiy Cour?e F/tKE
- " ..... .. . ~ . ... *-* *- —^ Health; *
unit Bunine.-s Omine utliulf r.itu to all student* who enroll before the 2".tli of Beptejnlior. Our equipment i
Healthy Locution. Arteuiun tVuter.
Throe handsome, two-story colioge li.iildlngs and the largest Dormitory in South (i .>rgi .. Nino t-ipcrtteiu'.hers. Board in private homoi only $10 per in- nth.
Write for UJustrotW catslog free. AddressH. K. BOWDDN, CN1VEH8XTV ANU t OttAlKitUIAL HCilltOL. Abbeville, Ga.