Newspaper Page Text
THE ARB^S.
w. j.iiautio> & j.u. McDonald,
Editor* and Publiklters.
Of fiJCIAL ORGAN Of JACKSON.
OFF ICI A L ORGAN Of B CITS
COUNTY.
Entered at the Fostoffice at Jackson
as second class mail mailer.
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY.
facltton, Gu., March 8, 1891.
W liy I Do to Cliurh rainy Sundays.
The following article: ‘*Why I go
to church rainy Sundays,” by Miss
Francis Ridley liavergal.
I attend church on rainy Sundays
because :
1. God has blessed the Lord’s day,
and hallowed it making no exceptions
for tainy days.
2. I expect my minister to be there
I should be surprised if he were to
st ay home for the weather.
3. If his hands fall through weak
ness, I shall have great reason to blame
myself, unlesa I susta n him by my
prayers and my presence.
4. By staying away, I may lose the
prayers which bring God’s blessings
and the sermon which would hat*
dona me great good.
5. My presence is more needful on
Sundays when there are few, than on
those daya when the church is full.
fi. Whatever station I hold in the
church, my example must iullueuce
others ; if I stay away why not they ?
7. On any important business rainy
weather does not keep me at home;
and church attendance is, in God’s
eight, very important.
8. Among the crowds of pleasure
seekers 1 see that no weather keeps
tho delicete female from the ball, the
parly or the concert.
9. Among other blessings, such
blessings will show me on what foun
dation my faith is built. It will prove
how much I love Christ; true love
rarely fails to meet an appointment.
10. Those who stay away from
church because it is too warm, or too
cold, or too rainy frequently absent
thcmselvos on fair Sundays.
11. Though my excuses satisfy my
self, they must undergo God’s scrutiny,
and they must be well grounded to
beat that. (St. Luke xiv, 38.)
12. There is a special promise that
where twoor three meet together in
God’s name, he will be in the midst of
them.
12. An unavoidable absence from
church is aa infallible evidence of
spiritual decay. Disciples first follow
ed Christ at * distance, and thou like
Peter do not know him.
14. My faith is to be known by my
self-denyiDg Christian life and not by
the rise and fail of the thermometer.
15. Such yielding to surmountable
difficulties prepare for yielding to those
merely imaginary, until thousands
never enter a church, and jet think
they have good reasons for such neg
lect.
10. By a suitable agreement on
Saturday I shall be able to attend
church without exhaustion, otherwise
my late work on Saturday night must
tend to unfit me for Sunday enjoy
ment of Christian privileges.
17. I know not how many more
Sundays God may give me, and it
would be a poor preparation for my
first Sunday in Heaven to have slight
ed my last Sunday on eanh.'
ONLY A PRINTER’S DREAM.
A printer sat in his office chair, his
boots were patched aud his coat was
threadbare, and his fai © looked weary
and worn with care. While sadly
thiiiking of business debt, old Mer
pheus slowly around him crept, and
be to re he knew it he soundly slept;
and sleeping he dreamed that he was
dead, aud from trouble aud toil his
spirit had fled, and not even a cow
bell tolled, for the peaceful rest ot his
cowhide sole. And as he wondered
among the shades, that smoke and
scorch in lower Hades, he shortly ob
served an iron door, that creaking
hung ©n hinges ajar, but tho entrance
was closed with a red hot bar, and
Satan himself stood peeping out, wait
ing for travelers there-about, and thus
to the passing printer spoke:
“Como in, my dear, it shall cost you
nothing and never fear, this is the
place where I eook iheones who never
pay their subscription sums; for
though in life they may escape, they’ll
find when they are dead it is not too
late. I will show you the place where
I melt them thin, w ith red hot chains
aud scraps of tin, aud also where I
comb their heads with broken glass
and melted lead ; and if of refreshment
they only think, there’s boiling water
for them to drink; the red hot gnud
aione to grind their noses and the red
hot rings to wear on their toes, and if
they mention they don’t like fire, I’ll
sew up their mouths with red hot
wire ; aud then, dear sir, you’ll see
them squirm, while I roll them over
and cool to turn.”
With these last words the printer
awoke and thought it all a practical
joke; but still at times so real did it
aeem, that he cannot believo it was all
a dream, and often he thinks with a
ckuckle and grin of the fate of those
who save their tin, and never pay the
printer,—Agents Herald.
Georgia has a hard task before her
to choose between Hon. W. Y. Atkiu
son and Gen. C. A. Evan 9 for gover
nor. It is another case of two big
mouth girls, one is the larger, but the
other holds the most. Hurrah for
- - 1 _ "TT3W
The Carnesville Tribune says: “A
justice of the peace living not a thous
and miles from Caraesville was re
cently called upon to marry a couple.
The magistrate knowing bow little
property' the bnde and gro< m pos
sessed, performed the ceremony as
follows:
Jim will you take Bet,
Without regret,
To love and cherish,
Till one of you perish.
And laid under the sod,
So help you God?”
This year promises to briug out one
now candidate to each bale of cotton.
Don’t glut the market, gentlemen, re
member over production brings low
prices.
HOW ABOUT HOG ANDHOMINY.
Typographical errors are frequentiu
these days of much printing, but it is
safe to say that the following error
will never be surpassed iu this or any
other age: “May they always live in
peace and harmony,” was the way a
marriage notice should have con
cluded, but the compositor bonified
the young couple by making it read :
“May they always live on pease and
hominy.”
Mrs. Mary Yellin Lease says she is
a mason.
Our clubiug offer with the Atlanta
Constitution will be withdrawn iu a
few weeks. All who want the two
papers for a little more than ‘.he price
of one bad better come forward and
subscribe for them at once
ONLY SI.2S—GAZE ON THIS.
We call special attention to our
clubbing arrangement with the great
southern weekly, the Atlanta Consti
tution, which enables us to offer both
papers for the remarkably low sum of
$1.25 a year. The first duty of every
good citizen is to patronize his home
paper. He wishes to become thor
oughly conversant with his county
matters, aud only through his home
paper can be expect to be supplied
with the current county bows, which
i3 of the closest interest to him.
After he has provided himself with
his home paper Isis next consideration
of those who are not within easy
reach of a first-class daily newspaper
should be to select a first-class weekly
newspaper supplying all the general
news ot the world, and paying special
attention to features which are of par
ticular interest to the household aud
the farm.
Just such a paper is The Weekly
Constitution, published at Atlauta,
Ga., and having a circulation of
150,000 copies a week, the largest of
any\seekly newspaper published in
America. It is essentially a farmer’s
paper and stands at the head of the
weekly Jpress of this country. Its
agricultural department alone is
worth the subscription price of the
paper, while it numbers among its
contributors such well known names
as Bret Harte, Mark Twain, Joel
Chandler Harris, Sarge Plunkett, Bill
Arp, and a host of others, whose rep
utations are world wide. It 9 women
anu childien’s departments are pre
pared with a special view to please the
little folks and the women, aud its
news columns literally cover the face
of the earth.
We aie enabled to offer both papers
at practically the price of on*, and we
will take great pleasure iu forwarding
to The Constitution any Bauies sent
us in connection with our clubbing
ofter at the remarkably low price
above given.
Hew does this strike yo
Argus and The Weekly Constitution
ex* teas for only $1.25.
SUCUIEE’a WINE OF CARDUI for Weak Ncrres
missing"
WORD
CONTEST.
Supply the missing word in the fol
lowing sentence:
We Jind a serious error in the navy
of to-day to be the height
of our cruisers.
One-feurth of the net subscription
receipts of those entering the contest
will be divided among those who sup
ply the correct word in the blank in
the above sentence. Thus, if there are
$5,000, one-fourth would be $1,250.
If ten supply ihe missing word each
woald receive $125, if 100, each
$12.50, etc.
The above contests free and
in addition to two papers for the price
of one.
The Weekly constitution has a cir
culation of 156,000, and is the people’s
paper. It favors tariff reform,
an individual income tax, and the ex
pansion of the currency to a degree
sufficient to meet the legitimate busi
ness demands of the country.
It covers the news of the world ev
ery week, having news correspond
ents in all the sews centres of the
world.
TWO FOR ONE. Beth for $1.25.
McElrct’s Wine of Cardui
and THEDFCRD’S BLACK - DRAUGHT are
for gale by the following merchants in
Butts county.
J. W. Lee A Son, Jackson,
Almond a Moon, Jackson,
R. G. Bryans A Cos, Jackson,
W. L, Carmichael, Jackson,
.A. Wright Indian Spring,
A. F, White A Cos. Flovilla,
J. G. Kimbell, Jenkmsburg,
M. Cain, Towaliga,
D, J. A F. M. Kinard, Towaliga
G. L. Washington,Worthville.
Remember that, our arrangements
to club Tmi Argus and Constitutien
fer $1.25 is limited, and you should
not miss this rare opportunity to get
two papers for so small a price
ABSOLUTELY FREE.
A Business Education to Some
Worthy Boy or Girl.
This is no advertising scheme,
hut a plain, simple statement of
facts. Within tne next thirty days,
the Georgia-Al ibama Business col
lege proposes to give to one worthy
ambitious boy or girl, in each coun
ty of the state, an unlimited schol
arship, entitling the h >lder to the
full course in the Book keeping,
Shorthand, Telepraph or Pen-art
department, without further ex
pense.
The award will be mads on the
ground of merit; and we would like
to bear at once from every boy aud
girl who desires to secure this valu
able scholarship.
Address all correspondence to
Wyatt & Martin,
Macon, Ga,
Go to L. R. Casons for Shoes,
Hats, Gloves, Hosiery Corsetts,
and Millinery, in fact, everything
you want.
CONTRACTORS NOTICE.
Any person wanting first-class
work, by a workman of 20 years
experience in stone or bri<k, such
as dams buiit, blasting, where dyna
mite is used, or in all such work as
lock houses or piers, Call on
G. W. Watkins,
Decl-lyr Jackson, Ga.
Try BLACKDRAUGh i tea far Dyspepsia.
STREET TAX NOTICE-
The books are now open for receiving
street tax, which are now due. Those
subject are requested to pay same at once,
Feb. 7th. J L. Lyons, C. T. R. and C.
Office; Western Union Telegraph Cos.
The Chattenooga Medicine Company
have won a trade-mark lawsuit in the U.
S. Circuit Court at Atlanta. An attempts
was made to enjoin them from usingthe
name “I hedford” and “M. A. Ihedford
& C 0.,” on their liver medicine or Black-
Drangkt. Judge Newman dismissed the
suit aud taxed the plaintiffs with the costs.
Thedford’s. Black-Draught has been in
constant use for mere than fifty years and
is one of the standard medicines of the
country, thousands of dollars have been
spent in advertising it, and it is know*
everywhere. Iffie Chattenooga i/edici*e
C., have an immense laboratory in Chat
tenooga, just at the foot of Lookout Moun
tain. They have a branch house i* Bt.
Louis. This company also makes MC'
ELREE’S WINl? OF CaRDUI and have
a reputation for integrity aud fair dealing,
second to none.
BLACK-DRAUGHT tea cures Constipation.
|SO TO $75 FOR $25.
Tuis May £ound Odd, but it is Neverthe
less & True.
Iu this eminently progressive age, the
education of no young man, no matter
what his intended arocation, can be regar
ded as fully qualifying him for success
unless he possesses a business training.
IFhere to get that of the most practical
character most quickly and cheaply is the
question. This paper ventures nothing iu
ying that investigation will prove the
Oa. —Ala. Bnsiness College of Macon, Ga.
to be the very institution.
il/any young men in six to'ten weeks,
at an expense of from S2O to S3O, have
recently finished bookkeeping, telegraphy
or shorthand there, and, in spite of the
akrd times, immediately stepped into
positions paying from SSO to $75 per
monlb. There is usually a disposition to
wait and begin with the Aew Fear; but if
a business education is of any value at all,
the quicker it is gotten, the more valuable
it is, and by writing t© the principals,
Messrs. Wyatt & Martin, Afacon, Ga., at
once, much better terms can be had than
by waiting until later on. Placed six
graduates last week.
KINARD'S MILLS.
Thee wheat and corn mills, run by wa
ter and situated at Tewaliga, Ga., are in a
splendidly equipped condition, and can
grind fiom 60 to 90 bushels of grain per
day, So you need not be delayed long if
you patronize these mills. Besides the
courteous and accommodating miller, Mr.
J. C. Moore, always keeps on hand fresh
ground meal te exchanghe lor corn with
those of his customers who do not wish t©
be delayed at all. Meal and dour on hand
at all times for sale at market price,
\ our patronage to the mill is respect
fully solicited.
J. K. Ca*MicHAKL,Mdm’r.
February 8, 1894. 1-m
WAWELONGROWING
Timely Suggestions to the Melon
Growers of Georgia.
AN EXHAUSTIVE ADDRESS.
The Remarks of Dr. George F. Payne,
F. C. S., State Chemist, Made Before
the Georgia State Agricultural
Society in Brunswick, Feb. 14.
Mr. President and Members of the
Georgia State Agricultural society: Last
summer our attention was called to a
statement which appears to be pretty
largely acknowledged as a fact, that wa
termelons cannot be grown successfully a
second or third season upon the same
land, even with the use of fertilizers. A
belief is entertained by several growers
with whom the matter was discussed
that if the vines of watermelons were
not allowed to wither and decay in the
field, a good crop could easily be raised
tho second season; hut even if the drain
age water from such fields of decaying
vines and melons, runs over land as yet
unplanted in watermelons, the land so
impregnated will fail to produce a crop
if in melons the succeeding year. There
are parties, however, who raise succes
sive crops of watermelons on the same
land season after season, with very small
amounts of fertilizers.
Thinking it might possibly be a de
fiency in some particular fertilizing ma
terial which was quickly exhausted from
most soils, a watermelon was reduced to
ashes to find out how much available
matter is removed from the soil by a fair
crop.
Burning a large watermelon to ashes
would not be an easy job under any cir
cumstances, but when it must be done
in a dish only holding a small cupful,
and not a drop of juice, not a single
seed, nor a piece of rind must be lost,
and not a particle of foreign matter mu3t
get into the ashes from any source, it
becomes indeed quite an arduous matter.
A fine, handsome, luscious watermelon
is a very tempting article when sliced
wide open on a hot day in July, but not
a particle of it was tasted. The juice
was evaporated to a syrup, and the syrup
evaporated to a dryness and the residue
burnt to ashes. The rinds were heated
until thoroughly dry, when they would
take fire and burn like so much wood.
The juice, pulp, rind and seeds were
finally reduced to _ ashes and the ashes
thoroughly mixed.
The melon selected weighed 25 1-4
pounds and was a handsome fellow of
the Augusta or rattlesnake variety. It
was sold as having been raised within
10 miles of Atlanta. The ashes obtained
from this large watermelon would not
make more than two good heaping table
spoonsful. They weighed a little less
than two ounces. Over 25 pounds or the
bulk of the watermelon consisted of the
materials extracted from the air and
soil water. It is not necessary to repro
duce the many figures and calculations.
Only the lesson they teach will be brief
ly stated; and, for comparison, will be
given the amounts of phosphoric acid
and potash taken from the soil by
average crops of cotton and corn.
A common yield of an acre in cotton
is 200 pounds of lint cotton and 400
pounds of seed, or 600 pounds of seed
cotton; 15 bushels of corn per acre is a
frequent crop, and that of watermelons
about half a car load. Upon such crops
as a basis are the following figures cal
culated. Supposing that the cotton,
cotton seed, corn and melons only are
removed from the fields, and that the
remaining parts of the plants are plowed
under, 200 pounds of lint cotton and 400
pounds of seed carry away from an acre
of land 4 1-4 pounds of phosphoric acid;
15 bushels of corn carry away from an
acreof land 6 pounds of phosphoric acid,
and half a car load of watermelons car
ry away from an acre of land 3 3-4
pounds of phosphoric acid.
This shows that the watermelon crop
does not take away from the soil
scarcely as much phosphoric acid as
either the cotton or the corn.
But 200 pounds of lint cotton and 400
pounds of seed carry away from an acre
of land 6 pounds of potash.
Fifteen bushels of corn carry away
from an acre of land 3 1-2 pounds of
potash.
Half a car load of watermelons carry
away from an acre of land 17 3-4 pounds
of potash.
This immense quantity of potash re
moved by the watermelons, as much re
moved from the soil as would be carried
away by three crops of cotton and cot
ton seed, or five crops of corn. If the
cotton seed were returned to the soil and
only the lint sold, over 13 crops of lint
cotton would be required to remove as
much potash from the soil as the one
crop of melons.
The nitrogen" removed by the melon
crop is not as large as might be inferred.
The juice contains about 1-50 of one per
cent, the pulp about 7-50 of one per cent,
the rind about 12-50 of one per cent, and
the seed about 11-4 per cent of nitrogen.
The juice constitutes about one half of
the melon and the seeds are a very small
proportion.
A crop of cotton and cotton seed may
remove 20 pounds of nitrogen from an
acre.
A crop of corn may remove about 14
pounds, and a half car load of melons
about as much as the corn.
The great demand then upon the land
is for potash. Some soils naturally con
tain much potash, clay soils being formed
by the decomposition of feldspar or gran
ite contain more or less potash, those
clays being richest in available potash
which have not been too thoroughly
leached. Sandy soils are not rich in pot
ash, and when it is applied to them it is
readily leached out by the rains. The
soils of the upper half of the state should
as a rule contain more potash than those
of the lower half, as the clays of the lat
ter portion have been subjected to more
washing and transportation, and hence
leaching.
A common amount of fertilizer used
to an acre of ground in Georgia is 200
pounds. Fertilizers average 10 per cent
available phosphoric acid and 2 per cent
of potash, so this would be an application
of 20 pounds of available phosphoric acid
and four pounds of potash, or in other
words over four times as much phos
phoric acid is put back as the water
melon takes off, yet it would take over
four years of such fertilization to put
back the potash taken away by the one
single Grop of melons. No wonder mel
ons do not do well thus starved to death.
As potash and available phosphoric
acid cost about the same, chemical ma
nuring Gan be done much more advan
tageously and fully as cheaply by using
more potash and less phosphorio acid.
The potash should be used in the form
of sulphate of potash and not as chloride
or muriate of potash, as the watermelon
prefers the former, as there was only a
minute amount of chloride foimtT in the
watermelon upon analysis, but a consid
erable quantity of sulphates.
The following is suggested as a form
ula for a watermelon fertilizer, which
will furnish a liberal amount of potash
and other fertilizing material per acre:
Acid phosphate 100 lbs.
Sulphate of potash 50 lbs.
Dried blood 35 lbs.
Of course a much larger quantity can
be used per acre if the land is well pre
pared and a large crop is desired. M.
Georges Ville, the eminent agricultural
chemist of France, states as a general
proposition:
“Return to the soil by the aid of ma
nure more calic phosphate, potash and
lime than the crops have taken out of it;
restore to the soil about 50 per cent of
the nitrogen of the crop.”
Th 6 acid phosphate in the above for
mula furnishes ample calic phosphate
and lime.
Cotton seed meal can be used in the
above formula in the place of blood. If
this is done,. the quantity should be
doubled, as cotton seed meal contains
only a little over half the percentage of
nitrogen found in blood.
These investigations were undertaken
in the hope that they might be of some
direct benefit to our people. If they
should prove so, the time spent upon
them, which was principally at night
after office hours, will not be regretted.
Dr. Payne adds these additional sug
gestions to those who desire to raise very
early melons, nitrate of soda furnish
ing nitrogen in a more quickly available
form than either blood or cottonseed
meal, its use is desirable for very early
crops. The following will make a good
proportion:
Acid phosphate 100 lbs.
Sulphate of potash 50 lbs-
Dried blood 25. lbs.
Nitrate of soda 10 lbs.
The following are the proportions per
ton instead of per acre as above:
Acid phosphate 1080 lbs.
Sulphate of potash 540 lbs.
Dried blood • 270 lbs.
Nitrate of soda 110 lbs.
One ton, or 2000 lbs.
With acid phosphate containing 14
per cent available phosphoric acid, sul
phate of potash containing 50 per cent
available potash, dried blood containing
nitrogen equivalent to 16 per cent of
ammonia and nitrate of soda containing
nitrogen equivalent to 18 per cent of am
monia—the percentage of available plant
food in such goods would be:
Available phosphoric acid... 7.56 per cent.
Potash 13.50 per cent.
Nitrogen calculated to am
monia 3.15 per cent.
The cost to the manufacturers of such
goods would be:
7.56 x .80 —$ 6.05 for phosphoric acid.
13.50 x. 80—810.80 for potash.
3,15x2.60—8 8.19 for nitrogen.
$ 2.60 for mixing sacking,etc.
Cost, $27.64 per ton.
One hundred and eighty-five pounds of ,
such goods to the acre will return the
phosphoric acid and potash, and half the
nitrogen removed by a crop of half a
carload of melons.
BLOSSOM
Is as safe and harmless as a flax
seed poultice. It acts like a poul
tice, drawing out fever and pain,
and curing all diseases peculiar
to ladies.
“Orange Blossom” is a pas
tile, easily used at any time; it
is applied right to the parts.
Every lady can treat herself
with it.
Mailed to any address upon re
ceiptofsx. Dr. J.A. McGill & Cos.
4 Panorama Place, Chicago, lU>
Sold by DR. W. L. CARMICHEAL.
GEORGIA —ALABAMA BUSINESS COLLEGES,
Macon, Ga., and Montgomery) Ala.
Only Chain of Business Colleges
In The South.
Instructions purely practical. Stu
dents of each college con luct Actual
Business Transactions with those of
the ot'nei by Mail, Freight and Ex
press.
Four Departments —Commercial,
Stenograph, Telegraph and Fen art.
Pupils Guaranteed the comple
tion of any couisa in less time at less
expense and more thoroughly than
any other institution.
Both colleges open the entire year.
Graduates assisted to positions,
or full particulars write to
WYATT & MARTIN,
Macon, Ga„ or Montgomery, Ala’
iGrUANO! GUANO! 1
JACKSON HIGH GRADE! |
EUTAW ACID PHOSPHATE! I
EUTAW FERTILIZER!
Wo desire to state to the farmers of Butts and surroutidir ~o u, . I
that we are now fully prepared to cater to your wants in the way o' ■
for 1894.
As is a well known Cact, we handle the famous
Jackson High Grade, I
A guano that Mas stood the test and came out ahead of all com pet it ion ] I
manufactured right here in your midst, and is made only of the la-i u, ■
als, and uader our personal supervision. Those who have tried it !u -.1, fl
fuse in their admiration of its qualities.
It Loads Them All! I
We will also handle the Eutaw Acid Phosphate? and Eutaw Fertilizer-, i V I
well known brands that have stood severe tests as to their qualitv am 1
sultts.
Come and see us when you come to Jackson, we have enough for a I
and shall be ever pleased to fill your orders.
Very truly your triends,
ALMAND, MOON & CO.
FANCY GROCERIES! \
E. G. GILMORE & HENCELY, i
May’s Block, Next Door to Livery Stable on 3d Street!
Everything kept fresh, neat and clean, and the ladies art!
especially invited to call on us.
We keep country laised potatoes and onions, in fact, all kinds oil
country raised Vegetables.
We deliver all goods free, and orders are promptly filled ini
a business-like manner.
Our country friends are also invited to give us their trade
and we guarantee to please them.
GILMORE & HENCELY.
Jackson, Ga., Eeb. 8 ; 1894.
NEW LUMBER YARD
On the Square.
Having opened up anew lumber yard in (own, I can save you
hauling from the depot. 1 propose to keep all kind of building
material. I have the best No. 2 Shingles in Butts county, and will
sell you as cheap, if not cheaper, than anybody". Will contract to
build your house, if you w T ish it. Come and see mo, and get prices
Respectfully
T. IVI FURLOW.
YOU CAW HOLD ™th©rsej
BY USING THE
*'Triumph”
I"-*-**S&rETY"H!T P
lC\ The manufacturer of the TRIUMPH issues an
insurance Policy
eM nifying the purchaser to theamount of SSO
E 99 when loss is occasioned by the driver's in-
ability to hold the horse driven with
THE “TRXm^SFSE”
The Bit is HUMANE in its operation, and only made powerful at will of the driver.
The animal soon understands the situation, and the VICIOUS horse becomes DOCILE;
the PULLER a PLEASANT DRIVER. Elderly people will find driving with
this Bit a pleasure.
|l(| faftllf ACBF*fS this Bit with the many malleable iron bits now being
UU WIWUIIM offered—the bar of the “Triumph" is WRGUCHT
STEEL, and none other is safe to put in the mouth of a horse.
WILL BE SENT, POSTAGE PAID, AS FOLLOWS : j nick!l’plate, $ 2.00
WIH. VAN ARSDALE, Wisconsin.
B. W. WRENN, JR.
Atto rn e y-at- Law,
C °a M Bpecialty. AW Atlanta, Georgia,
• Send Six 2 Cent Stamps
The NEW SOUTH
COOK BOOK
150 First Class Receipts.
B. W. WRENN, O. P. & T. A., Knoxville, Tenn.
MoElraa'a WINE OF_CARPUj for femg.iedisea*ea
SssssssssS
S Swift’s Specific S
Q A Tested Remedy £
For All
s Blood and Skin §
s Diseases s
A reliable cure for Contagious CS
Blood Poison, Inherited Scro
fula and Skin Cancer.
SAi a tonic for delicate Women
and Children it has no equal.
S Being purely vegetable, is harm
less in its effects. and
S. A treatise on Blood and Skin Dls- G
eases mailed free on application.
C Druggist* Sell It. C
Q SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., S
Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga. v
Ssssssss sS
i MENSTRUATION
! with a woman of vigorous health passes
! off in due time without pain or dis
| comfort; but when she approaches this
• crisis MONTHLY with a frail constitu
! tion and feeble health she endangers
! both her physical and mental powers.
i BRADFIELD’S
: -3 FEMALES
: REGULATOR
\ if taken a few days before the monthly
> sickness sets in and continued untill
\ nature performs her functions, has no
5 equal as a SPECIFIC for Painful, Pro
t fuse, Scanty, Suppressed and Irregular
f MENSTRUATION
\ Book to “ WOMAN ’’mailed free.
f BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO.. Atlanta, Ga.
Sold by all Druggists.
/ L, §k\foSTIVENESS
DYSPEPSIA f 1 nHsou°s R
iNDJCCST/ON I HEADACHE.
B/UOUSA'ESS \ Mo*Wfk./jA UNDICE
Sourness of
Stomach Appctite
None Genuine Without The Likeness
Signature ofM.A.Thedforq on FRONTOr
Each Wrapper. M.A.Thedford Med.S'
1 rqme.ga*