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For a Long Life.
This Is the prescription for a long
life given by an old gentleman in Con
necticut, who is ninety-nine years old
and still well and cheerful, "Live
temperately, be slow to anger, don't
worry, take plenty of exercise in the
fresh air, and, above all, keep cheer
ful."
Should the system get run down —
digestive organs weak—the blood thin
and sluggish, take Vinol, which is a
delicious combination of the medicine
—body-building properties of ood3’
livers, with the useless grease elimi
nated and tonic iron added. We re
gard Vinol as one of the greatest
body-builders and strength-creators In
the world for aged people.
Mrs. Mary Ivey, of Columbus, Ga.,
says: "If people only knew the good
Vinol does old people, you would be
unable to supply the demand; It la
the finest tonic and strength-creator
I ever used."
We wish every feeble old per
son In this vicinity would try
Vinol on our agreement to return their
money if It falls to give satisfaction.
Dr. J T. Wages Drug Cos.
MONSTER HEADDRESSES.
Woman at Ona Time Wore Fleota of
Vaeeele In Their Hair.
Marie Antoinette had a passion for
extraordinary headdresses. One struc
ture that she Invented was forty-five
Inches in height and was composed of
many yards of gauze and ribbon. From
tbe folds sprang bunches of roses, and
the entire edifice was surmounted by a
waving plume of white feathers. It Is
recorded that when Maria Theresa re
ceived a portrait of her daughter wear
ing this headdress she exclaimed:
“This is no daughter of mine! It is the
portrait of an actress!"
The Duchess de Chartres, determined
to surpass the (ueen. designed a head
dress two inches higher. It was made
up of muuy plumes waving at the top
of a tower. Two waxen figures, repre
senting the little Comte de Beaujolais
(the brother of Louis I'hilippe) in his
nurse’s arms, were worn as ornaments.
Beside them a parrot picked at u plate
of cherries, and the wax figure of a
black boy reclined at the nurse’s feet.
On different parts of the tower were
the initials of the duchesse’s husband,
her father and her father-in-law, made
from her own hair.
At this time France and England
were at war. In a naval engagement
the French frigate Licorne struck her
flag, hut the Belle Poule, another
French vessel, crippled the Hector, an
English man-of-war. As the French
men were about to board two English
vessels bore down to their consort’s
assistance, and the Belle Poule sailed
away. The English fleet returned to
Plymouth with two prizes, the Licorne
and a French lugger.
The French, although they had lost a
frigate, proclaimed a victory. The
queen and her women wore headdress
es thnt_represented the Belle Poule uu
Lamestess
Sloan’s Liniment is a quick
and reliable remedy for lame
ness in horses and other farm
animals.
“ Sloan's Liniment surpasses any
thing on earth tor lameness in horses
and other horse ailments. 1 would
not sleep without it In my stable.”—
Martin Doyle,
432 West l’Jth St., New York City.
Good for Swelling and Abscess.
Mb. H. M. Gibbs, of Lawrence, Kan,,
R. F, D., No. 3, writes:—” 1 had a maro
with an abscess on her neck and one
I 50c. bottleol Sloan's Liniment entirely
I cured her. I keep it- all the time for
3 galls and small swellings audforevory
j thing about the stock.’’
SLOANS
LINIMENT
is a quick and safe remedy
for hog cholera.
Governor of Georgia uses
Sloan's Liniment for Kog Cholera.
“ I heard Gov. Brown (whois quite a
farmer) sav that he had never lost a
hog from cholera and that his remedy
always was a tablespoonful of Sloan's
Liniment In a gallon of slops, decreas
ing the dose as the animal improved.
Last month Gov. Brown and mvself
were at the Agricultural College
building and in the discussion of the
ravages of the disease, Gov. Brown
gave the remedy named as unfailing.”
“Observer.”
Bavajtnau Daily News.
At All Dealers. 25c.. 50c. & SI .00.
Sloan's Book on Horses. Cattle,
Hogs and Poultry sent free.
Address Dr. Earl S. Bloan, Boatm,
0 ~ . -J. .
This construction was known as the
“coiffure Belie Poule."
The wife of an English officer living
in Paris deemed the headdress an in
sult to the English navy and deter
mined to resent it. At tbe next public
occasion therefore she appeared carry
ing on her head five English line of
battle ships, a French frigate and a
lugger. An arrangement of silk and
gauze represented Plymouth harbor,
which the English ships, with their
prizes, were entering. Each vessel car
ried a streamer that bore its name, and
on the edifice at the back the word
"Plymouth” appeared In glittering
beads.
The audacity of the spirited English
woman struck every one dumb except
the chief of police, wbo Invited her ta
cross the frontier at her earliest con
venience^—Youth’s Companion.
MEANING OF ‘‘POTLUCK.”
Orv Plunge of the Ladle, and Take
What You Get.
The real origin of the word "pot
luck" is unknown to most of the peo
ple wbo use 1L In Limoges, France,
however, one runs Into potluck itself.
In a certain corner of that quaint city
of Jostling roofs there Is still segregat
ed. much as if In n ghqt.to, a Saracen
population, probably a remnant of the
wave of Saracens that swept over Eu
roi>e hundreds of yeurs ago. Hero they
live in their crooked, narrow streets,
following old customs handed down
from generation to generation. There
are many butcher shops in the quartet,
and outside of each steams a great pot
of soup over a glowing brazier. In
each pot stands a ladle as ancient as
the pot.
When a customer comes with a penny,
in goes the ladle and comes up full of
savory broth and chunks of meat, odds
and ends that the butcher has had left
over. And what comes up the cus
tomer has to take. One can lnmgtue
how anxiously the hungry urchin or
the mother of seven must eye tbe in
exorable ladle and how a pretty girl
might get another draw 7 from the
butcher’s boy.
At any rate, "to take potluck" means
to take what you get and say nothing,
whether the i>ot is in Limoges or in
the flat of the man who eagerly Invites
a friend of his youth to dinner.—New 7
York Sun.
Gives Warning of a Storm.
In the bay of Biscay frequently dur
ing the autumn and winter in calm
weather a heavy sea gets up and rolls
In on the coast four and twenty
hours before the pale which causes It
arrives and of which It is the prelude.
In this case the wave action, generated
on the other side of the Atlantic by the
wind, travels at a much greater rate
than that of the body of disturbed air
and thus gives warning of the coming
storm.
So Unreasonable.
“She’s been very busy telling me bow
to rear my baby."
“Well?"
"But she got into a perfect panic
when 1 asked her to take care of the
child for a couple of days. You know I
was suddenly called out of town.”—
Washington Herald.
A Frank Admission.
"I suppose you are Interested in re
form." said the conscientious citizen.
"No." replied Farmer Corntossel; “1
approve of it But I can’t say that it’s
generally expressed in a way that
makes it as interesting as the contin
ued stories.”—Washington Star.
Would He?
Cashleigb— You wouldn’t marry Miss
Roxy for her money, would you. Up
son? Upson Downes —How else can I
get it?—London Answers.
Flo who despises small things never
becomes rich.—Danish Troverb.
His Mistake.
"On my way to church I picked up
a button aud put it In my change pock
et, where I had a quarter.”
“Gracious, my dear! And you drop
ped it into the collection basket by
mistake?"
"No, confound it! 1 put in the quar
ter."—Judge.
Calm Before Storm.
"Why this hush in the house, this
elaborate tiptoeing al>out?”
“Ssh! Mother is getting ready to ask
father for a little extra money.”—
Pittsburgh Post
If thou tnftest time into thy affairs it
will allay and arrange all thlugs.—Apol
lodorus.
Turkey makes war successfully
on defenseless women and young
children. > '
Mr. Cannon may have been too
old once t.o be President, but he
has lived it down.
One judges from John Bar
rett’s apology that he is sorry he
did it, but glad of it. _
, . . * antk Lit t. i jp'
Melancholy Women
Women who suffer the miseries caused by disorders in the ovarian function, are
periodically ailing. They endure pains which extend their exhausting influence
to every part of the body, producing melancholy, nervousness, and weaknesses
which make life one long, dreary existence. There is relief and renewed hope
for these suffering women in
DR. SIMMONS
Squaw Vine Wine
The Woman's Medicine
It is just the thing to overcome the diseases which cause this suffering. It is
composed of pure vegetable ingredients which are known to act beneficially on
the female body. Painful irregularities, Ovarian Inflammation, Headaches, Palpi
tation of the Heart, all disappear before the power and efficacy of this marvelous
medicine, it brings back the strength, vigor and cheerfulness of earlier years
and makes life worth living.
Sold by Druggists and Dealer . Price SI.QO Per Bottle.
C. P. SIMMONS MEDICINP CO., ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI
H rrr - 4
For Sale by Dr J. T. Wages Drug Cos.
W FROST PROOF CABBAGE PLANTS
)f GUARANTEED TO SATISFY CUSTOMERS \\
Ll FROM THE ORIGINAL CABBAGE PLANT GROWERS j
\\ VAXjrniA _ TV. Ewuiu AUulelaut FIAT DUTCH /#
I ... Klrtll fklHadVuMA fi.iixn.gtt. U||W lod Lalcl o,bb*l /i—
-■ ■ . rnAPg hawk copyrighted
HD') Established 1868. Paid In Capital Stock $30,000.00
Welurew theflrgt FROST PROOF PLANTS tn 1868. Now hare over twenty thousand satisfied
customers. Wo hav*ffrown and so Id more cabbage plants than all other persona In the Southern
**•*#• combined. WHY? Because our plan ta must please or we send your money back. Ordar now;
It Is time to Bet these plants in your section to get extra early cabbage, and they are the one*
that sell for the most money.
We sow three tons of Cabbage Seed per season trawberry Plants,
Fruit trees and ornamentals. Write for freecatalog containing valuable information about fruit
and vet-stable crowing. Prices on Cabbage Plants:—By mail Postage Paid 45 cents per 100 plants.
By <■ i press, buyer paying express charges, which under special rate is very low: 600 tor $1.00; 1,000
to 4,000 $1.60 per thousand; 5,000 to #,OOO $1.26 per thousand; 10,000 and over SI.OO per thousand.
Wm. C. Geraty Cos., Box 154, Yonges Island, S. C.
Why Salves Can’t Cure Eczema
Since the old-fashioned theory of cur
ing eczema through the blood has been
gl ven up by scientists, many different
salves have been tried for skin diseases.
But it has been found that these salves
only clog the pores and cannot penetrate
to the inner skin below the epidermis
where the eczema germs are lodged.
This—the quality of penetrating—
probably explains the tremendous suc
cess of the well known liquid eczema
remedy, oil of wintergreen, thymol, gly
cerine,' etc., as compounded in D.D.D.
Prescription.
We have sold other remedies for skin
G. W. DeLaperriere, Drugist, Winder Ga.
Best for Skin Diseases.
Nearly every skin disease yields
quickly and permanently to Buck
leu’s Arnic a Salve, and nothing
is better for burns or bruises.
Staothes and heals. John Deye.
of Baldwin, Mich., says,after suf
fering twelve years with skin ail
ment and spending S4OO in doc
tors’ hills, Bucklen’s Arnica Saiv<
cured him. It will help you. On
ly 2f)c.. Recommended by Dr.
T. Wages Drug Co
s on March 4th Mr Wil
son won’t be lonely.
... ATLANTA, GEORGIA
<|| Our goods are made of the purest and best materials
obtainable; such as high-grade blood, pure animal
tankage, menhaden fish scrap, best bolted cotton seed
meal. <J[ All the plant food contained in them is highly
available. <1 Ask any farmer who has ever used our
t' “ . '
brands.
■ - . - —— . , , i ;
FOR SALE BY
GRIFFETH, HILL & COMPANY, Winder, Ga.
troubles but none that we can recom
mend as highly as this for we know that
D.D.D. stops the itch at once. We can
give you a trial size bottle for 25 cents
that will be enough to prove it.
Of course all other druggists have
D.D.D. Prescription—go to them It you
can’t come to us—but don’t accept some
big profit substitute, l
But if you come to our store, we are
so certain of what D.D.D. will do for you
that we offer you a full size bottle on
this guarantee:—lf you do not find that
it takes away the itch AT ONCE, it
costs you not a cent.
Better not trust a fellow whose
dog lias gone back on him.
i mm®
jleft me with a frightful cough ana
very weak. I had spells when I could
hardly breathe or speak for 10 to 20
minutes. My doctor could Dot help
[rue, but I was completely cured by
DR. KBNC’S
fkw Oisoo¥@r¥
Mrs. J. E. Cox, Joliet, 111. "
50c AND SI.OO AT ALL DRUGG'STS.
* WITH REAL
Winder has fallen geniunely
in love with the BOY SCOUT
movement; and the three patrols
of twenty-four boys are a delight
ed and enthusiastic bunch.
La.st Wednesday afternoon a
genuine Sioux Indian named Red
Fox came to town, with the mov
ing picture show and the Scouts
inunedeiately captured him in
all his regalia and went on a
hike to White’s Mill. Red Fox
delighted the boys with war
whoops, instructions in open air
cooking, signaling, etc. |
“Arizona Frank,” a cowboy
was along and gave added in
terest to the trip.
The Scout organization is to
become a ,fixture here, and it has
parents highly pleased with the
prospects; also greater ideas, of
how and what to do to conserve
our boys and girls, are stealing
into mature*minds.
More and more obvious and in
tense grow the needs of that
Civic Centre building which peo
ple are being told about.
The Boy Scouts of America in
Greenville, Penn., have started
a movement in their town for the
establishment of theY. M. C. A.
They have appealed to the news
papers to start the agitation, and
'have made calls on the men and
women in the town in regard to
the project they have joined, and
the value of haying such an in
stitution, and having a building
where people of all kinds could
meet.
Cholera!
Hog Cholera, Chicken
Cholera, and other diseases
of stock and poultry, make
you lose money. Can this
loss be avoided? The
answer is: YES! Give
Bee Dee
STOCK & POULTRY MEDICINE
promptly, when the first
symptoms appear. It acts
on the liver, and gets it to
working freely. A disor
dered liver causes these
(and most other) troubles
of stock and poultry.
Price 25c 50c and $l.OO per can.
“Bee Dee Stock & Poultry Medicine
Is i splendid cure lor liver tremble, roup,
chicken cholera and other diseases."—
P. £ Stowe. Purcell, Okla. P. A. 15