Newspaper Page Text
Clover For Hens.
-jhcri' .ire thousands of farms to
day on which (here is an abundant
supply or both white and red clover,
vet the hens receive an entire ration
| )f corn perhaps because the corn is
hlin dy and eusy to feed. For eggs,
clover leaves chopped or cut up in a
h«v chopper will do more to produce
( ,pp g than all (he corn that can bo
fed M il.o preparations to lay in a
supply of clover for your hens next
winter.
Farmers Home Journal.
More Horses Wanted.
Statements from both Chicago and
g, i.oui- are to the effect that the
horse apply i« falling off much as
compared with previous years. The
Prowi. Journal of Chicago says that
fewer hot ses and mules the first four
mon ths of this year arrived at Chi-
cn:o during the same period a year
ag0 the combined lotal being small-
f8 t in do-o to ten years. Chicago and
gt i.onis during the last four months
received 95,008. or 11,943 less than
a year ago and 30,560 less than two
years e>. During the twelve months
nf pi ; these two markets received
73.93S fewer horses and mules than
Arrived in 1906, St. Louts alone being
credited with a decrease of 49,010. In
the lace of such a falling off In sup
plies during the last sixteen months
and the farming industry expanding
ench rear it certainly looks as though
the horse-breeding business ought to
be good for years to come.
Sickly Afalfa Field.
A correspondent of the Indiana
Farnici says he has sown a whole
lot of alfalfa seed on a 20-acre field
during the last three years, and still
ha;- about one-fourth of a stand. There
are spots In the field where the stand
is good, hut there is hardly a spear in
some places. Here is the way to linn-
dlc that field. Give these barren
places a liberal dressing of barnyard
manure and turn It under, making a
line seed-bed. Then sow the alfalfa
seed. 'I’lie manure will encourage the
seed to germinate and, by keeping the
weed- down this summer, there will
Im no trouble In getting the field well
set. it is money thrown away to pui
seed on thin soils. Alfalfa will take
care *1 itself after It gets a foothold,
hut it must have favorable conditions
under which to make a start. Alfalfa
seed will lie dormant In the ground
for several months, simply because
the ground is unfertile. Clover fields
w'en top-dressed with well-rotted
manure, will grow fine crops and the
stand will thicken up at once, show
ing that the manure was needed to
fdvc proper conditions for seed ger
mination.
flv
Shallow Cultivation of Corn the Best.
I.. Ohio experiment station began
studying the comparative effect of
deep and shallow culture of corn in
188h At that time the implements
available for shallow culture were im
perfect, and for two years the results
were negative or slightly in favor of
deep culture. During recent years
general attention lias been drawn to
tins ulijeet, especially by the result*
01 tin; Illinois experiment station, and
manufacturers have produced imple-
men belter adapted to shallow cul
ture. With some of these implements
the work has been continued in Ohio
si "c 1891, the results uniformly in
favor of the shallower culture." the
average yield from cultivating one
’»eli and a half deep with the spring-
tooth cultivator being six bushels per
acr< greater than from cultivating
foiir inches with the double shovel.
* >ie same problem has also been
Jnken up at thirteen other stations,
besides the two named, with results
generally favoring shallow culture,
unting each season’s experiments
l! each station as a single test, forty-
neb tests had been reported. Of
hi-e, twenty seven showed larger
Jieids Iroin shallow cultivation, seven
wen inconclusive, and eleven showed
•ugi r yields from deep culture. Of
latter, however, cultivating only
ir,, < inches deep was In some eases
called "deep culture.”
Judging from these tests there
nis to be little doubt that the av-
e ‘!>igi yield of corn may be very con-
8 derably increased by the use of shal-
nw-working cultivators. — Weekly
Witness
Why Plant the Catalpa?
. By 1925 American forests will
'■exterminated.
J I he only valuable tree which
|win mature in time.
Is antiseptic, requires no chemi-
| cal "vatnient.
I it grows in almost all soils.
° Is easily propagated; and man-
I aged.
1)1 mauds no professional manip
ulation,
' Most duruble wood known.
I, Valuable for crossties; have en-
I 'bed half of a century.
Xothlni? better *for telegraph
IPa'es.
■ 1 Miles of living trees used for
I Pl ' Uph lines,
1 Makes magnificent veneers.
Superior to oak for furniture,
l ighter than pine.
Stronger than oak.
1 i (Higher than hickory.
•T ree from warping.
I ■“ Neither shrinks nor swells.
18—-Makes best woodpulp and book
paper.
19 Immense yield per acre.
20 Excels for building materials.
21 Equals walnut for carving.
22—Makes good fenceposts.
23 For mine timbers not sur
passed.
24 Ideal wood for shingles.
26—Every quality for Interior house
finishing.
26 Good plow beam and handles.
27 Used during centuries for boat
building.
28 Suitable for all car construc
tion.
29— Once planted becomes a per
petual forest.
30— Qualities of basswood ami ask
for agricultural Implements.
31— ltlocks are used for wood en
graving.
32— Strong and durable piling tim
bers.
33— Will produce cross ties at ten
cents each.
34— Less' insect enemies than other
trees.
35— Fewer diseases than other trees.
36— Quick growth for wind brakes.
37— A desirable shade tree.
38— Beautiful (lowers for ornament.
39— Roots never'clog sewers.
40— Practically all uses for which
wood Is adapted.—Arboriculture.
The Dairy Cow in Winter.
We must keep our cows warmer.
The modern dairy animal feels cold,
if exposed to the cold, a certain
amount of food will be needed to keep
warm. We don't feed to keep warm,
but In feeding for milk a certain
amount Is used for warmth; if we let
the cow out she suffers from the cold
because she has no blanket of fat, like
the beef animal, who not only suf
fers no inconvenience from being out
in the cold air, but seems to enjoy It.
We don’t want to make the mis
take of keeping her warm at the ex
pense of ventilation. She needs a
certain amount of pure air, and air
once breathed is not fit to be
breathed again. The cow herself may
not feel it greatly, but it will In time
tell on the herd and you will soon
have a herd not up to its capabilities.
We warm the stable from beat ra
diating from the body of the cow. The
air is the coldest and impurest at the
bottom, so the impure air should be
taken out at the bottom, pure air
come in from above and be warmed
by heat from her body.
More sunlight is needed and can
easily lie given. Exoraise is needed
for three things, it is claimed, for
fresh air, for sunlight and to stretch
the muscles. The first two can ho
given in the stable. Then comes the
question as to how much is necessary
for the third. I think the cattle are
exposed too much. In Holland cattle
are put up In' the fall and remain till
spring and no breed is superior to
the Holsteins in constitution, although
brought up without exercise. 1 be
lieve the sudden change of tempera
ture fs conducive to tuberculosis.
We should be more regular in feed
ing and milking. If disturbed by any
shock to her nervous system a cow
will hold up her milk, not because of
spite, but the contraction of the mus
cles close around the little milk ducts.
These little ducts are crooked, and if
the udder Is kneaded a little gently,
the milk is given down more freely.
Summarizing the care we have, reg
ular feeding and milking, more
warmth, good ventilation and a cer
tain amount of exercise not Incurred
at expense of exposure.—By Prof. C.
L. Beach of Connecticut Agricultural
College, at Mainfe State Dairy Confer
ence.
Notes of the Farm.
It takes about three months to grow
a broiler.
The goose lays a score or two of
eggs in a year.
No brooder pen should contain
over fifty chicks.
If nail heads stick up on the barn
floor, hammer ’em in.
The soil is the cemetery of ages
and the life that is to come.
For the man who does not have
ambition there Is always a time in the
way.
Early cut hay averages 60 percent
digestible matter; late cut 40 to 45
percent.
Always have something growing
on the soil and something decaying
in the soil.
Lime should be either plowed or
harrowed in so as to be incorporated
thoroughly.
Thin the fruit on the trees which
set too much this spring and you will
be both pleased and surprised to see
how much bet ter quality fruit you will
get.
The man who lays a straight furrow
will be more likely to be a God fear
ing man, a better citizen and a truer
neighbor than if- content with slack
work.
The various scale insects or bark
lice are among our most injurious
enemies of fruit trees, yet practically
all of them have been introduced from
abroad.
In tlie early part of the last cen
lury when the tomato was considered
poisonous, a great variety of pills and
nostrums were supposed to be con
cocted from it.
RECORDS OF THRIFT.
Sums Saved by Persons Employed at
Small Wages in Industrial Pur
suits.
To celebrate its Ihirtieth anniver
sary the National Thrift Society, a
society which was founded some thir
ty years ago by T. Bowden Green
with the object of promoting habus of
regular and systematic thrift among
a.l Hasses, recently organized a com
petition in which they offered prizes
In sums of £15, £10 and £5 ,o tie
three men or women who produced
i lie three best records of industrial
thrift In respect to saving, covering
a period of not less than thirty years.
The candidates, who included' engin
eers, printers, factory workers, rail
way nion , laborers, clerks and domes
tic servants, have produced some re
markable records of thrift.
Here is the ease of a railway por
ter, 59 years of age, who has set a
splendid example to his fellow work
men. ft i has never earned more
than 30 Dr.llings a w 'n’.i, and out of
Ids pay ne lias supported a wife and
family of six children. Although he
was swindled out of the first £100 he
manage'', to save, he is now the proud
owner of £165 in property and £159
14s. In other savings.
A shopkeeper at Burnham • on
Crouch lias even a better record. He
is now 50 years of age, and married
Ht 18, when Ills wages did not ex ceed
15 shillings a wok. He worked hard
however, and became a shop keeper
in a small way of business two years
later, and so determined was - lie to
succeed that lie thought nothing of
working sixteen hours a day. In spite
of the fact that lie has reared a fam
ily of fourteen children his business
turnover last year amounted to £1,-
732, besides a stock worth £1,S00.
According to I lie results of the com
petition, however, domestic servants
aie far away the most thrifty of the
working classes. A record hard to
beat ts that owned by a servant whoso
wages have varied In the thirty-years
from £10 to £16 a year. She has
been In her present place thirty-eight
years. Out of her slender earnings
she has saved £175 in consols and
has £167 standing to her credit at
the savings bank, In addition to pro
viding for her old age by purchasing
an annuity of £12.
There are scores of others whose
savings bank accounts testify^to their
thrifty disposition. At Southend a
workman of humble means has ac
cumulated £500 in thirty years, C426
being invested In consols; while a
Birmingham man, a worker in a paper
factory, whose wages have never ex
ceeded 30 shillings a week, had in
twenty years saved over £100 and pur
chased a house and two cottages.—
From Tit-Bits.
Take Along a Dog..
When going on a journey, always
take a dog along.
In the selection of a canine travel
ing companion, one to soothe our
lonesome moments, to guard us when
we sleep and to be with ,us as wo
tramp through the overworked art
gallery, there is great variety—from
the dignified, stately littlte Persian
hair-less toy dog, weighing from two
ounces to two ounces and a half, up
to the ever-playful Great Dane, the
delight of the headwalters and purs
ers.
In general, it is better to select a
medium-sized dog, with a short-hair
temperament. Have your name and
address embossed on his back in bold
letters. Also have his name and ad
dress put on you so the dog can iden
tify you when necessary.
Traveling wijh a dog lifts one up
at once above dull routine. Also, It
adds to one's nerve. If you can smug
gle him into a hotel room without de
tection, it fills you with a personal
sense of triumph. If you can hide
him in a parlor car unbeknown to the
conductor, you immediately transform
travel into an adventure.
Or else to feel, as you.glide through
beautiful stretches of scenery, or
view vast mountain ranges, that
there is in the baggage-car ahead a
kindred spirit howling out his en
thusiasm above the roar of the train—
one who will never desert you—sure
ly this adds to life's joys immeasur
ably.—Life.
The Pinch Came
ami onr friend decided to rut down on his
grocery bills. He bought a pound of coffee
at 15 cents and It lasted exactly three days,
—Insipid, dish-nntery stuff at that. He went
back to LUXIANNE ( OFFER at 25ets which
always lasted a week, nil the time delicious
and satisfying lie learned the lesson that
lower price docs not always spell economy.
HAVE YOU learned It yeti
Tht Rsily-Taylor Co.
KEW OR1.EANS, IT.•.A.
THE EXPLANATION.
Freshman—"Did your father cut
your allowance on account of that
lark’"
Sophomore—"No, indeed;, probably
on account of some business miscon
duct of his in the past.”—Evening
Sun. .
LUZIANNE COFFEE
■old Everywhere
Not of the Common Herd. (
Mrs. Caller—Are your new neigh
bors refined?
Mrs. Nextdoor—I should say so.
They never borrow anything but sil
ver and cut glass.—Chicago News.
CURES ALU ITCHING ERUPTION?.
(ilenepe, Md., Nov. gist, 1907: "I have had
eczema on my hands for 12 years, and linvo
tried everything. I have been using
temne 4 days and the results are greht,’*
Signed, Mrs. M. Harvey. TettkiunkIh the
surest, snfest, speediest cure for eczema
and all other skin diseases. Hold by drug
gists or sent by mall for 59o. hy J. T. Batu>«
thine, Dept. A, Savannah, On.
Bailey Willis, of the United States
Geological Survey, estimates the t»
tal amount of coal In North China at
605,000,000,000 tons.
To Drive Out Malaria uud Build Ug
the System
Take the Old Standard Unova’s Tastb-
lbsh Chili, Tokio. Yoa know what you
are taking. The formula is plainly printed
on every bottle, showing it is simply Qui
nine and Iron in a tasteless form, uud the
most effootual form. For grown people
and children. Me.
Poverty is the one luxury the rlcli
enn’t afford.
John R. Dlckoy’sold reliable cyo water'
euros sore eyes or granulated lkls. Don’t ,
hurt, feels (#ood; got tho genuine in rod box.
-f-
"Flies must go.” is the latest edict
-of science. And aftei the mosquitoes
jurd the flies and the fleas there will
; be- tflt* gnats, fears the Ixntisvllle
Courier-Journal, which may possibly
organize and overcome the human
race when It Is tired out from kill- j
ing the larger insects.
Hicks’ Cnpudine Cures Headache,
Whether from Cold, llent, Stomach, or
Mental Strain. No Acetanihd o'r (Ungeroqs ■
drugs. It's Liquid. Effects immediately. 1
10c., 25c., and 50c., at drug stores
Burglars having taking ways—but ,
no bringing-back ones.
TETTERINE-A KKIJABI.K CURE.
| Tetteiiine is a sure, safe and speedy «ure
for eczema, tetter, skin and ssealp diseases 1
and Itching piles. Endorsed by physicians;
praised by thousands who havo used it. i
Fragrant, soothing, antiseptic. 60<). at 1
druggists or hy mall from J. T. Hhctthink,
DIDN'T DELIVER THE GOODS.
'Mrs. ■ : "I can remember th«
day when you begged me to say tha
•word that; would make you happy for
life."
Mr. —: "I know—but you sald^
the wrong word."—Life. ,
THE CONtEAND SEE SIGN
Blind love often transforms two lov. Dept. A, Savannas, (m.
ers into a pair of spectacles.
GEE! DON’T THAT CORN HURT! j
Stop tho pain and get rid of the corn
quickly and permanently. Addott’b east in
ti an cobn paint will remove any corn, bun
ion or callous spot without outttug, burn
ing, or “eating” the flesh and leaves no
soreness afterwards. Applied with a brush;
mighty little trouble. 25o. at druggists or by
mail from The Abbott Co., Savannah, Ga. j
—
Occasionally a weak-voiced man
uses strong language.
FIVE MONTHS IN HOSPITAL.
Discharged Hecausc Doctors Could
Not Cure.
Levi P. Brockway, 8. Second Ave.,
Anoka, Minn., says: "After lying for
five” months in a
hospital 1 was dla-
, charged as Incura-
t> ble, und given only,
six months to live.
My heart was affect
ed, I had smother
ing spells and some
times fell uncon
scious. 1 got 80 1
couldn’t use my
arms, my eyesight
was impaired and
the kidney secretions were badly dis
ordered. I was completely worn out
and discouraged when I began using
Doan's Kidney Pills, but they went
right to the cause of the trouble and
did their work well. I havo been
feeling well ever zlnce.”
Sold by all dealers. 5 0 cents a box.
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
TO SAVE LABOR.
Make cheese cloth slips for clock,
pictures and fancy articles; covet
them when you are going to sweep
your room and see how much dusting
you are saved. The same set of slips
will last for years and save you many
hours of labor.—Boston Post.
SHE COULD NOT WALK
For Months—Burning Humor on
Ankles—Oplutes Alone Hrouglit
Sleep — Eczeiun Yielded to
Cuticurn.
“I lind eczsma for over two years. I had
two physicians, but they only gave me re
lief for n short time und I cannot enum
erate the ointments and lotions I used to
no purpose. My ankles were one mass of
sores. Tha itching and burning were so in
tense that 1 could not. sleep. 1 could not
walk for nearly four months. One day my
husband said I had better try the Cutieuru
Remedies. After using them three times,
I had the best night's rest in months un
less l took an opiate. I used one set of
Cuticurn Soap, Ointment, and Pills, nnd
my ankles healed in a short time. It is
now a year since 1 used Cuticura, nnd there
tins been no return of the eczema. Mrs.
David ltrown. Locke, Ark., May 18 nnd
July 13, 1907.” _
In the race for wealth but few men
have a walk-over.
The loan shark has the coin of van
tage over people who borrow trouble.
SOFT CORNS BETWEEN THE TOES
Are often more painful than the hard ones
on top. Abbott's east Indian cobn paint
will curoelthor kind,as well as bunions,soro,
callous, spots and'lnduratlons of the skin.
"It cures to stay cured.” 25c. at druggists
or by mall. The Abbott Co., Savannah, Go.
But for free speech
wouldn’t talk so freely.
This sign is permanently attached
to the front of the main bufUtyng of
the Lydia E. IMnkliam Medicine
Company, Lynn, Mass.
What T>och Tills Sign Mean ?
It means that public inspection of
t lie Laboratory and methods of doing
business is honestly desired. Itmeans
that there is nothing about the bus
iness which is not “open and above
board.”
It means that a permanent invita
tion is extended to anyone to come
and verify any and all statements
made in the advertisements of Lydia
E. Pinkhatn’s Vegetable Compound.
Is it a purely vegetable compound
made front roots and herbs —with
out drugs?
Come and See.
Do the women of America continu
ally use as much of it as we are told ?
Conte and See.
Was there ever such a person as
Lydia E. Pinkham, and is there any
Mrs. Pinkham now to whom sick
woman are asked to write ?
Come and See.
Is the vast private correspondence)
with sick women conducted by
women only, and are the letters kept
strictly confidential?
| Come and See.
Have they really got letters from
over one million, one hundred
' thousand women correspondents?
Come and Sec. ,
Have they proof that Lydia E.
Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound has
1 cured thousands of theSc women ?
Come and See.
This advertisement is only for
doubters. The great army of women
who know from their own personal
experience that no medicine in tho
world equals Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Compound for female ills
will still go on using and being ben
efited by it; but the poor doubting,
suffering woman must, for her own
some people sake,be taught con tide nee,for she also'
might just as well regain her health-
(\oelev
* (i n v
I A SCIENTIFIC TREATMENT FOR
Whiskey, Drugs, Cigarette and Tobacco Habits.
Also NEURASTHENIA or NERVE EXHAUSTION. Administered
by Specialists for thirty years. Correspondence confidential.
The Only Keelcy Institute In Georgia.
1229 Woodward Ave., ATLANTA, GA.
PIEDMONT COLLEGE
DEMORE8T, GA.
Healthful mountain location. Regular Preparatory
and Oollega ooureoa; Hpcclal courses In Buiinoas,
Domestic Science and Music. Superior advantage*.
Reasonable price*. For catalogue and further lnfor-
tioii uddr
mat
drafts
American Cotton College "SS 1 '' HEM c " NEWELL
For the education of Farmers, Clerks, Merchants, Warehousemen, Cotton
Buyers, Manufacturers, and all others, young or old, who arc unable to classify
and put tho correct valuation on 18 Grades of Co'toi. Thirty day scholarships in
cur sample rooms, or six weeks’ correspondence course under expert cotton men
will complete you. Big demand for co’.ton graders and cotton buyers. Session opens
Sept 1st. Correspondence course year round. Write at once for further pa-ticulars
New York Dentistry.
The dentists on the East side in
New York believe In the "before and
after” method of exhibiting their
work. In some show cases there is a
mechanical wax figure with wide-open
month, exhibliing decayed and brok
en teeth. Tho mouth closes and when
it again opens it is filled with store
teeth that 'transform tlie face to a
thing of beauty. Monday is the busi
est day for the teeth "doctors in be
Ghetto section. All weddings are cele
brated on Sunday, and it is one of
the customs of the bakers when they
mix a wedding cake to fill it with ev
erything from horseshoe nails (o
brass rings. Some of - the guests are
sure to break off one or two teeth be--
fore the wedding festivities are over.
And this means work for the dentists.
When the East side dentist hears of a
big wedding he always makes prepar
ations for a busy Mondayugjid usually
hires extra help.—Kansas City Post.
FLORENCE UNIVERSITYt«>W0MEN
FLORENCE,
ALA.
Magnificent building*, costing $100,000 Elegant Appointments Refined And Christian
heme Pianos and furniture all new Ideal location near the mountains. All college
courses Conservatory unsurpassed Teachers from ihe best school' of Europe and
America Opens September 18. 1908 For handsome catalog, address M. W HA I TON
America Opens bcptembei 18. 1908 Lor hands
and O- W. ANDERTON. Presidents. Florence. At
Southern Female College student* will attend Florence University for 1908-1909
He Seldom.
Tho head mistress of a certain pro-
vinclaTVchool w->s one day examining
a few of her select pupils in grammar.
"Stand up, Juan, and make me a
sentence containing the word "sel
dom,” she said, pointing to a small ur
chin.
Juan paused as If in thought; then,
with a flash of triumph on his face,
replied, “Last week rather had five
horses, but yesterday he seldom!”—
Philippines Gossip.
DRAW THE LINE AT
The old time remedy for constipation. Violent
in its action. Containing a large percentage of
mercury, it often produces griping and nausea.
"it causes ill health, decayed
P r
Persistently used it
tiy
teeth and digestive troubles.
NUBIAN TEA brings relief and cures ten
dency towards chronic stomach troubles. Works
quietly and effectively. Being a vegetable com
pound it follows nature’s methods with nature’s
remedies. Secures proper circulation of blood
through the intestines and free secretion of bile,
both necessary to healthful condition of the di
gestive system.
From hundreds of testimonials wo quote:
"Millville, Fla.—Please ship ut once four dozen Nubian
Tea Liquid, conceded to be tho best liver medicine ever sold in
this section. D. L. Iiurress.” All dealers sell it.
Manufactured by SPENCER MEDICINE CO. Chattanooga, Tenn.
I
TAKE' PLAAITEPIt LIQUID
j.
CURED
Gives
Quick
Relief.
Removes all swelling iu 8 to so
days; effects a permanesit'euro
in jo to 6o dnvs. Trialtreatmeut
.given free. Nothingcan be fairer
Write Dr. H. H. ersen’s Sons,
'Specialists, Box b Atlanta. Of
Take the Place of Calomel
I Constipation Honda noiaonou* matter Itounding
! through tho body. Dull hoadacho, Hour 8to lunch,
i Feted Breath, III on rod Eyed. Lom of Energy and Ap-
petite are the mi rent nignn of ho affliction. Young'*
Liver Pilla i»A8tlvoly<curo oonatlpatiou. They awaken
tho ftluggigii livor to bettor action, cleanse tho
bowels, strengthen the weakened parte, induce appo-
! tite nnd aid digestion. They do not Halivate, no mat
ter what you eat. drink or do. Price 26 cents from
your dealer or direct from
J. M. YOUNG. JR.. WAYCROS5. GA.
TOILET ANTISEPTIC
Keeps the breath, teeth, mouth and body
antiseptically clean and free from un
healthy germ-life and disagreeable odor*,
which water, soap and tooth preparations
alone cannot do. A
germicidal, disin
fecting and deodor
izing toilet requisite
of exceptional ex
cellence and econ
omy. Invaluable
for inflamed eyes,
throat and nasal and
uterine ea'arrh. At
drug and toilet
stores, 50 cents, or
by mail postpaid.
Large Trial Sample
WITH "HEALTH AND BEAUTY" BOOK SZNT FNSC
THE PAXTON TOILET CO., Boston, Mass.
i order to celebrate our Eleventh Annual
) offering our Telegraphy Course
TELEGRAPHY FREE! Bookkeeping and Shorthand at Half Rate!- ?»?«?*
and Business Course at lintf rate to all students who enrol! beforetVoiKth of September. Onr equipment is very complete. Healthy Locution.* Artc«ian~WateiT
Three handsome, two-story college h.iilding* and the J a rentt Dormitory ' ^
Write for illustrated e^tulog-fieu. A idreafl II. H. BOWDEN,
in South O orgi v. Nine ex pert teacher A. Board in private home* only $10 ner month.
LNIVI UHITV AND, COUULIKIAL MtlloOL, Abbeville, lia.
Pale Delicate Women and Girls
The Old Standard GROVE’S TASTELESS CHILL TONIC, drives out Malaria and builds /up the
system. You know what you are taking. The formula is plainly printed on every bottle, showing it
is simply Quinine and Iron in a tasteless, and the most effectual form. For adults and children. 50c.