Newspaper Page Text
r Women
wiM. Business
pi 7'uaattZWBTaKas et.c n , jrxx.-e.T?* ’ix*-z*rny v .n
$ cs men often
if* n rr opinion that
f r*- is o thin^ which
• c r»- < lim£f o: men from
as man’s
nrp c-i business
I I t * they can’t be de*
sick often, |} : pended. it C “O on because that they
arc too tp true many
yeomen are compelled to loo!* forward social to times
when they are unable to attend to or
business duties. Their appearance plainly in¬
dicates their condition and they are reluctant
to be seen, even by their friends. such sufferers; Read what
a business woman says to
Mrs. C. W. Mansfield, 58 Farrar Street, Detroit, Mich., sots:
*» ^ compile* bio a o* ftfiiiH.lt> iiil.iitfQLs me awaltu liignts arid
Vrnr<* ina out. 1 coaid £ct no relief from medicine and hope was s:i
piatf away from me. A younc lady in iujr employ gave lae a box of
hv. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People. 1 took them and was ubd
tor^t at night ior the first time in months. 1 bought more and tney
c-ired in* u* taoy als j cur-d several other people to my knowledge. I
thlak t Tat if you should as X any of the utu rglsts of Detroit, who an
tie lx*,.t buyers of Dr. Williams^Pink Pi.Is they would say t i J
youn< women. These pH is certainly build up the nervous system aad
liiany a young woman owes tier 1 lie to them.
‘•Asa business woman I am pleased to recommend them astnev ai<i
more for me than anv physician and I can niv«> iJr. \N illia.-ns’ Piuk
Pills for Pale People credit, for my general good health to-day.
_
j —wiiLM x&wsxMsgsasem
»*»*»- ***n*m**m-.™.*. jMR—Sfi T MCI ii «HMKaMWMK>M —» V1
E ! Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale People are for
Sa.ie by Ml dru^oists, price, or will be sent,postpaid boxes,, > ’>
1 | on receipt or 5o cents Medicine per box-,si* Company,
$a.5o, by the Dr. Williams
2 “ Schenectady, H.V. Our new booh, Plain tacks
to Woi'af.n , sent free to any address on request.
3 .i nr- -———•" iroawrauB* vs TirUBsasea^aKEt: wi*sjji*rti«swnB!
The Mosarch of Strer.gih is
rki
St
mi m II m m: i ■
m PT3
mm m ay SH
m s \t -■ £
mmmamsssmA^
(ABSOLUTELY PURE.)
freshly roasted, urity. It is all pure coffee,
and is « only in one-pound sealed
packages. , is sealed Each _ packag o will make 40 cups. The pack¬
age at the Mills so that the aroma is never
weakened. !t has a do'icious flavor. Incomparable
strength. It is a luxury within the reach of ail.
Insist on “Lion” Coffee
Never ground nor sold bulk.
None Genuine without Lion’s head.
V If f* Grocer /> doc* not. h*re Lion Coffee in hta store,
your WOi q^ur,- spies CO.,
tSoifHi*. unto.
Spring Announcement, 1899.
To Our Many Friends in this County. . . .
Our new and handsome Spring stock of
Men’s, Youth’s and Children’s Clothing and Furnishings
is now ready for your inspection.
We have also a large and novet line of ladies’ Shirt
Waists, Collars, Neckwear and Belts.
We need no introduction to you but have this to say:
We appreciate your kinddess in the past and will assure you
the same courteous treatment for the future.
Kindly Remember Us.
I. C. LEVY’S SON & CO.,
Tailor-Fit Clothiers, 838 Broad Street Augusta, Ga.
You’ve Got It!
You Know It!
Why Not Be Cured Easy?
■ -THAT IS YOU HAVE
Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Stomach Trouble,
Liver Trouble or Kidney Trouble.
Tate Spring Water From Ea T s a t t ?e s nr nK3 ’Will Care You.
TESTIMONIALS.
R. L. Tayfor, Gov. of Tenn., Nashville,
f ‘I regard Tate Springs as the best ou the
continent.”
David Kirk, Pws. McC’almont Oil Co.,
P ttsburg, Pa..- “I believe Tate Spring
water is au infallibl* cure for dyspepsia.”
J. B. Levert, 803 Perdido St., New Or¬
leans, Fab. 2, ’ 97 : “I consider Tate Spring
a most delightful summer resort and the
water superior to any I ever used.”
on the Ediror of The Advocate-Darnocrat for a 40 page book, free con-1
taining 5-50 of our 5 009 testimonial*.
VICK 5
t 5 VICK’S 6 ZRa£# Alta FLORAL GUIDE,
*
S •
*
s aBAtgajrw—
Z -«-**■— t“• ■*■—— -------n T f rnft in a j ,iV
VAMt VICKS tOftt, ROCKIVTCR, N. T. $
I a Parr p -<t ^ i^ in 1
tha'ftn. the finest water to . be h 1 found anywhere,” n
J. M. Studebaker, South Bend. Ind.; “I
bcifeve there 1* no *j ring in America that
contains the healing qualities that Tate
Spring does.”
T Thos. . A. . Mellon, u „ Pittsburk, „ Pa.: “I , , be
lieve there is no water in this country
equal to Tate’s for the cure of neuralgia,
as well as dyspepsia ana liver troubles.”
mm no §i ,
W..-4
Treatin''lit of Kruftt Trees Ii *t»d by
the FYbruitry Fre* Z'
February Question. —To what extent iid the
freeze injure the trio tr>$es of
Georgia, and is ihere any treat t for
frozen trees?
Answkr.—T he unprecedetp ’cold
wave that swept over the state Feb¬
ruary greatly injured fruit a in
many sections of rhe state, a ;r is
highly important that such tret mild
be properly treated at once, the
damage may bs overcome as ,i a as
possible. and figs
Peaches, plums have nlered
most, while apples ami pears >m to
be very little damaged. Or the ] - cues,
the Alexanders and Tillotson* i the
most injured. All of the othe ,,»rie
ties are greatly damaged, but to less
extent.
In a great manv cases the S tmia
plum was nearly killed to the md.
while the Abundance and mos the
other varieties are not so mu am
aged. The damage seems to be ; ued
almost entirely to the bear in ees.
Young trees from nursery stock i year
orchard trees have escaped wit /tie
damage. Unfortunately the p mal
injury is to the trunk of the tree. The
bast tissues and the cambium ia r of
the bark are frozen aud blaekene- com
the surface of the ground up 12
inches or more, and in a few oas rhe
bark is loosened from the trees Us
uallv, however, there are about 2 r 8
inches of bark on one side of tht ree
that escaped freezing. This green iak
of bark is usually found o he
south side of the tree. In some set as,
however, it is found on a. if*
The twigs and limbs .uc appavei
so badly damaged The wood just )e
nearh the buds is browned, aud son of
the twig, killed. > In my opinion 1 .>st
of these trees may recover aud bt "e
stored to a fair condition. This, f w
ever, is a question. Many till undo
ediy die in the course of this sunt.
Trees that were badly weakened - n
the Sau Jose scale, or from rhe <f e
dations of other insects, or from nef ot
or otherwise, iu most cases were kA id
beyond » doubt ami should be dug ul,ao itie
once. The work of restoration cat
greatly aided by cutting the trees b Bk
severely. Each grower must detent ie
for himself bow much must it
awav, according to the extent t 10
location of the damage. As a 1 it
least one-third of the growth e
limbs should be cur off In a fev
it will be wise to cut the limbs ba a
srubbs about 24 inches. All badly u 1
aged limbs should be taken our entirt y.
Tuis pruning through will the reduce aud the will surfao*
be fed roots si
ulare new growth of healthy wood, jy
the tree lives at all, it. will regain i x
idly its vigor and retop iself during ®
growing season and be prepared io. •*
fruit crop next year. In doing t «
work a smooth, clean cut should 3
made with a saw or sharp bf pruning kni
The cur surface should pump'd iw
with white lead to exclude the it.
preveut-evaporation. This work si
have been done in March. How,
it is not too late yet, and shofld be
at once. Several promine it gro
have already commenced the w<
Prompt action in this work may s
your trees.
Neither should cultivation be ne„
ted. The trees need the bast of af t
t.ion now more than ever. Oreha
should be thoroughly cultivated durl
the season as though you expected a
crop of fruit. If cultivation is 1
lected, a little hot sun and dry wen
Will tell a doleful tale.
S. ATB EnTOMOUX3% c
Culture of Upland Rice. 0 ?
V
Question.—P lease in regard give me the some per
eral information to oultur
of upland rice.
Answer. —The following pl n is prat
tieally that of W. H. Dickey of Abbt
ville, a successful grower of upland ric*
Low or hammock laud is preferable fc^
the planting of upland rice; in order P
guard against drouth, however, the sos
should not be wet. Break the land deejj
aud close, and use the barrow if therJ
are any clods, then use the small plowl
and trench your rows about 24 to ill tl
inches apart. Put in the drills 200
300 pounds of good commercial fertiifl
izer, or barnyard manure can be nse<l
with good results if well pulvenzecMj
Drop the rice ) 2 to 14 inches apart, put*
ting 12 to 20 grains in a hill, and cove*
the same with a fork plow. (Pj j
After this is done, the rice can be cn, 1
sbaliow, tivated with very little trouble. and Plot j
using the soooter scraperj
and about two workings will be all the®*
is necessary. One bushel of rice wiF* c
plant from two and one-half to thr<| iP
acres, which on good land and prop*^,.
seasons will yield from 25 to 80 busheCl ;J
of rough rice per acre. One busnel t' s
the rough rice, waeu husked, will yiei. j
about 2 d pounds of beanciful white n«rli
which has an excellent flavor, And tail'
considered by many to be far supen.to!
to any other rice that can be found ojg,
the market.
If planted in April the rice will list
ready the for head harvesting about Sept the 1, anjd ,
»« ripens before arrayed
you f get from one to three tons of exc*
ent >rl
Mr- V7. H Dickey of Abbeville, Gatg 1
baa about 20 bushels of this upland mere
that he will sell for $1.60 per bueha 111
sacked and delivered to freight or ei «
pres* office on receipt of said amount,n nil
gt*te Agricultural Department, 1 c
*h
Dr.Bnll’s syrup!
COUCH £
Will cure Croup without fail, la,
; The best remedy for whooping-cong ! * or
| Dose* small. Price 25 cts. at druggist"^ 1
Citation. 1t _,
riROKGIA. To All Whom TALIAFERRO it COUNKmiri] VH
May concern:
&
Crswfordviiie, mUi County.
> »? hand and „m
*«itChki t Vdinv?
Stephens High School Notes.
The w'tvk has passed very slow ly and
nothing lias happen'd .o change the usual
ryuntue of school life.
There have been quite a number absent
lately; namely, Nellie Tucker, Claude Per
kinis.RaolielUhiipinau, Blanch Taylor, Amy
(laidwell, Ralph Uolucke. Alvin Go uekc,
Eld ridge Asbury, Bert A-.bury, Harvey
Cbapmau and, Elsie Powers has aUo been
absent on account of sickness, We liope
she will soon be buck again.
The Arithmetic was tacit ted to an exam
illation Friday morning
Our Friday evening exercises began
last Friday and will continue until we be¬
gin to make preparation for commence¬
ment. We bad a good many visitors out
Friday and we hope they will come again.
We liope they will come out ou other
days, not only on Fiidn j, that they may
see the progress we have made.
Several of the larger pupils of Mrs. San¬
ford’s room have been promoted to the
higher spelling classes.
Prof. Sanferd desires us to learn some¬
thing about everything of life, botany in¬
cluded. And as botany is not taught ii^
the free schools now, he desires us u<
{earn it from nature, by having a flower
garden around the acudmy.
The debating society lias licet) postponed
until Saturday night. The .subject tor dc
dute is; Resolved, That capital punish¬
ment should be abolished. Those on the
affirmative are, Clarence Bonner and
He ry Reid, negative, Bert Fly nt aud John
Griffith.
Our most popular play at school is cro¬
quet, and we have some flue players, Wt
would put them against 11113 body.
The Rhetoric das is now reading
Shakespean-’s Hamlet.
We are glad to welcome three pupils
back again who have, been absent quite
awhile: Fannie Rhodes, Nellie Gunn mid
Bei tus Edwards.
Quite a number of our pupils attended
the closing exercises of Mi*s Ella Jane
Norton’s school; as she is one of our form¬
er pupils, we were quite glad to hear of
her successful entertainment.
Wo were quite sorry to hear of the ill¬
ness of one of our pupils, Miss Gertrude
Holden. We hope she will soon recover
and he with us again.
The usual Friday evening’s exercises
will he postponed an account of the inus
ica ente.rtaiiimeut, given for the payment
of the expenses of the piano.
MAUDE C. M 1 TCAKLL.
•ASTORIA
" A rtt '. , 1i , | re jL
•RmllROldS
i illlilllUtlllilllli i liiijTT iii~*ii111■ imu 1 .ii i oTflTT-.
m
_
H ! -I
la i id
fmmawrnmi
xr t tii UlllilumiHIHIPII iimii'iiimiiMUliit f ■ it
AVege table Preparation Regula¬ for As¬
similating the Food and
ting the Stomachs and Bowels of
’iL
Promotes’Di^estion.Cheer ful¬
ness and Rest.Contains neither
Opium,Morphine nor Mineral.
liOT NARCOTIC.
\n^o/OIdIirSAl<!VXUPt 1 VtK&
> _ ■**»'•
Pumphn 4 lx.SemuM r
j * V
JRocArlU Salts • *i
sfru sc Seed *
' ^QvtorlabSaJ* * v>’
ffanrt Seed -
flanfidi \tiidvyr**n Suq*r flanet .
Apcrfcct Remedy Stomach,Diarrhoea, for Constipa
rion. Sour .Convulsions .Feverish¬
Worms
ness and LOSS OT SLEEP
Pac Simile Signature of
NEW YORK.
SK
IT?
exact copy of wrapper.
JNO. F. UOUiUN, Fr«». .J. A. KKNOIttrK, Vlce-Fres. M. V. Olill’KITfl, Oasltier.
JIOKACF & CAItl. KOLDUN, Attorney*.
BANK OF CRAWFORDViLLE,
8 Office to 4 O’clock, Hours } CRAWFORDVILLE, GA. {
CAPITAL STOCK, $ 25 , 000 .
A i General i Banking i Basiness | Transacted.
" WOLDEN,
•v
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Bears the
p
Signature
I
■
t
You Have
Bought.
THE CCNTAUM COMPAMV. fltW YORK CITY.
DIRECTORS:
W. C. CHAPMAN,
C. I. OGLKTRKE.
GEO. N- W RIGHT.
v\: R. REID.
W. M . BIRD,
