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DOCTOR
TK Oil ttlUllE DOCTORS. OUEST il ARE AID IC983T 10CITED. FER^IAR OIAOMTEJ II MEOICIIL
IE IffEI TOO TKF LARGE AID TAIUAJIE EIPCTIHCE Of THE IM3ESI
ESUILISHIO AID ROST RELIABLE SFECIAUSVT II TIE SOVIH
... SS2. 0tl S ,a bs lt ' *™»* ChSODIC. RERVOl'S Ail9 SfEJIAl :
D. itASES. N* t guarantee to refund moue) if qoi u ed. Allmedi-*
ctues furnished ready for use—no mercury or Injurious medlclues b
used. No deietttfou from business. Patients at a distance
treated by mall and express. Medtciaea sent everywhere freely
from fare cr breakage. No medicine seat C. O. D. unless in- •
atructed. Charge* low. Thousands of c»aea cured State your F
__ case and send for terms. Consultation FREE and confidential, la i
aa. m/am m** ./ *?•*•*— person, or by letter. Call or write toduy. Don't delay.
"•nous Debility and Weakneises strictura ’t”'*"* <■»'
of 11 fin tb« r*RUlt» cf you*h»ul f.i ijr und et *«# , * , t °* ~ r * h * r " ,fu ‘ ln * ,r
Wl At on, dm—cauvinK ’<»•••* b* dream* or *lth lr *** ,n »o* _ Nopilnen't no «
urioo. |*1 nploa »rd biotetioa
btooU to th* tread,
and forpetfulnoav
’Utt I tiff herpe* ciioumli. No deV-'ntlcn from Imi
ne-» Th»u>ind# cured He eur.rontee to r«fu
■Mety mauaott J cured. My book (ally i
manhood,ate , “ fc ‘*
Result from Cowpeas
lo»a ofyitai forcee .l<«M bi mtnnooa, etc . cured lot , “'7 ""‘L- , . . , ^
life. to • ran atop night lo«»as re-tore |,.«t »|ialH* V 3 r if* IT AI ft k-"larred *sln* In the scrotum— k
develop and matare young or middle aged «•. «’• h
MM and wrecics and nuki them fit for inarriart of * ,K nervous ajaieiu. etc., j err anthU) cured with M
that tOriiou|#uifea»e. In all >u for mel°. P* ,n - 1“
aye«. cu ed for life U . cd H V H r r T ■) i u dro^y ^f the scrotum euro
>r4. Ulcere, Snelilnrs. Sore. *• J U I Vi V# 6 I M will.uut paln^J
Syphilis, ...
PjtoonmK. Skm LM*#a*«4, Ulcer*, Swell!nr*. Ik>re
Gonorrhoea. W eet and a1< form* of p-»t»t, dlseaie
fuarantedto rafund your
Kidnsy
to atav Cur
r If not pe-manently'cured
Bladder and
See bo
cured In i
days,'
Prostatic
Phimosis
BOOK MIK- aron appllctlom
PILCk and HUPTUKI
tha eltv. v* r » In*tr«ict1\e. Co#i»ynu nothin*.
V». 7 ktriitu Cer kirlitu r.l rtulim Cl
ATLANTA. CA.
(Tnorourhty rospcn»ible. Legally Incorporated vndn thv law# o( r,«»r*u )
r?y-3oa^-v —r.- a
od by palnles# and bloodlei
DR. KING MEDICAL CO.,
V*« Viinylcn.PC
The Tonic Properties of Old WhisKey
are recognized by all physicians of standing—whiskey to- be
medicinally pure must be the real article—»uch a whiskey is
Sunny BrooK
THE PURL FOOD
Whiskey
It is distilled in the good old honest Kentucky way and its rare
mellowness and richness of flavor comes only from years of
perfect ageing. Every bottle is sealed with the Government
‘•Green Stamp” upon which is clearly printed the exact Age,
Proof and Quantity of whiskey within each bottle.
DELIVERED DIRECT TO YOU EXPRESS PREPAID
EY ANY OF THE FOLLOWING DISTRIBUTERS:
M. MARKSTKIN. «’hMinmvMMi. Tonn
U H IJANIM . Mjrr «’» attanoora. T«-nn.
PAUL HKVM.a n. t'hprt.'inoopn, ^nn.
cha*. m.HM n no.. jn«*v«nnv!iK Fit.
BEDINC.FIFM) X- CO.. .1 •rW- mvillr, Fla.
r r. BUTLER JbrWwnvMIc, Fla.
P. F. Xr (’ P LONG .fartovmville. Fla.
H. 1 EVVKTFIN CO.. Montiroircry. Ain.
L. LOFBWU18KFY CO.. Formerly at Montiro^ry Ala
New at JMkwm-Ule. Fla.
M Bottles $ Jf
m Bottles $|*
MM 1 -5th Uaiion
Mu Full Quarts
Rye or Bourbon V
■ Rye or Bourbon ^
Shipped In plain boiea. Send remittance with your order.
No goods shipped C.O. D.
Cement
c
Gravel
Y
O M P A N
OP' AUGUSTA. GA■
Best, choanest. ano most durable ma'.eri a 1 for walk, street find road build
ing on the American continent. Less dust than any material known. In car or
train load lots at our pits. For information address
F. EYE, IR.
AOE3S1 1
5 J
AUGUSTA,
OPEN OR CLOSED HOUSES?
DtrrlriR t
utslde will penetrate every par
(By A. L. FREM JII)
TVho can estimate the value of the
cowpea to the fnrmers of the South
for the past 10 yews, and who would
be willing to make a guess as to what
this great legume will be worth tr
our people for the next 10 years?
Where we have been growing hun
dreds of acres in the past, thousand!-
will undoubtedly be produced In th<
future, and in just the proportion tha
we increase the acreage of this grea
forage plant, in that proportion wil
the sells of cur section be increase!
in fertility.
No plant is held in higher esteer
cn cur farm than this great bean, a
no planfhas done more to provide m
with stock food tl the first quality
or aided us more materially iu tin
building up of our soil. The cowpea
with us, usually follows a winte
grasing crop that has been sown o
corn stubble, but we are not nvers
to turning a gecd sod of clover an
timothy, and often do this, plowti
the sod in the late winter. Then
as soon as the corn crop is planted,
we start to harrowing the pta land.
And the dsep- r the plowing Is dom
and the better the seed bed is pre
pared, the better result.', we obtain In
'he pea crop. No crop wo have tried
will respond better to goed treat
Ticnt than will the pea crop. Wt
tsuaiiv prepare th land well with
he disc. Acme, ai d s| kc tooth hat
iows: sow the peas broadcast l>> lin'i i
md cultivate them In with the spring
ooth culUvatcr. Then level the land
with the smoothing harrow.
The Pcs as a Hay Crop.
On our best land we generally use
•hree-fourtbs to in. bushel per.ncri
f good clean Clay peas arid a peek
f Amb"r cane seed. Tills makes tin
test combination fir ccw feed of atij
thing wo have t ver used. On tin
thinner fields, w5u.ro we sow the pons
far sell improvement primarily, we
t: i', the pea alone, broadcast, one
bushel per acre. Then where we want
the crop to be gtiusod by bogs we
nut the peas In rows two feet apart.
We plant these with our two-row
corn planter.
We are done with tnlxt d pear, for
our hay crop; use only a single vn
liety and then the hay may be cut
vie n the plants an all In the propel
•■endltlon < f maturity. While If mix
'd pens are sown, some Will be over-
ape end the loaves be lost, while
it her plants will be too green to make
he best quality of liuv. The mixed
nens are all right for hog grazing,
hot stick to a single variety for hay.
We do not sow any peas after small
.'.rain crops as we do not grow the.
•rain, and on our heavy elay land
we prefer to do nil the plowing wo
have to do during the cool winter
votiths,
’eavinca Too \aluai..e to Turn Under
When we have grown n crop of
ienvlncs that will make ns fine a
: unlitv of hay as we have ever been
'rlvlleced to feed, we make hay of
t, every nero, an wo have never been
iblo to figure out the economy of
making manure direct of peavines,
when ivory ton of pea hay is worth
iftcen dollars when fed to first class
attle or sheep, and the manuriul
nine of ti.c product reduced very lit-
le by being passed through the ani
mal. When we can make hay of
peavines at a cost of from ft to Sl.fiO
per ton and return the manure back
to the land for £."c per ton, we bo-
ieve It i« gold business to do so
rather than to plow under the crop
n the raw state and just bury * 13.25
wi. . each ton so plowed uuder. Does
n't the proposition look reasonable
o you. my frlerd3? Then some por
tions of eur fields are always poorer
'hen other parts and by making ma
nure of the peas we can apply a
'orger proportion of the manure to
‘be poorer spits am! so even up the
fertility of our-fields, making a unl-
IHE WORLDS GREATEST SEWING MACHINE
formly good soil over the entire field,
fins locks roasonaule to me also;
how does it .ook to you?
How to Cure Pea Hay.
So we put the big six-foot mower
into the pea field when the pods are
-etting brown, let the lia.v lie in the
wath uutil thoroughly wilted, then
iake into good sized windrows and
•cave until pretty well cured. If the
.'eather continues fair, bunch and
iuul to the barn at once, bui if ram
areatens, cock up into large, high
ocks and leave them alone until the
leather clears, when the cocks are
aken apart, sunnfed and aired and
■ent to the barn with a rush.
Then all winter long doesn't it do j
t man good io have just ail the good
ea hay he wants to feed toe cows
ud balance up the corn silage ra-
.on? I beg of you, for the land's
ike and 'he cow's sake, sow more
oas.—Progressive Fanner.
GEORGIA
! Lf
Her.s should not be compelled If
roost In tree tops and they should |
not be made to roost In hot houses.
has been much said both pro and eon |
concerning the construction of the
poultry house. There are -those who
insist that the houses must ho built |
so the.' the temperature does not go |
below fifty, and there are others who .
say that the houses are better 1 f :
made so open that the temperature
will go to ft cozing and that there
will be l.o ill effects IF the temper-
ture goes as low as that on the out
side. These questions have puzzled
the best poultry raisers all over the _
country and while many good argu- I go Cracked Lips,’ < happed Hands
ments have been made on both sides i _ „ r A ,
there is still much more to know
Many have made successes, following
each plan, and It is not easy to say I lt
which is the right w av. We believe j
that the poultry should be hardy and ~l&~If it’s real estate, prices are al
there .is no better way to get such
conditions than by building the houses
Looking One’s Best.
! It's a woman’s delight to look hei
best, but pimples, skin eruptions, sores,
an! boils rob life ol joy. Listen! Buck
leu’s Arnica Salve cures them; makes-
1 the skin soft, velvety. It glorifies the
| face. Cures Pimples, Sore Eyes, Cole-
Try it. Infallible for Piles. 25c at ah
druggists.
ways right and terms easy with J. O.
so that the cold, fresh atmosphere of Bioodworth.
Some Poultry Pointers
(By FANNIE Al. WOOD)
Keep goslings and ducklings away
from ihu bees. They swallow bees.
These sting and kill them quickly.
Take time to break up the broody
uens. They drive layers away troni
he nists and breed ’ieveuty 'liven
tulliou ilco besides.
Move the coops trequonlly occupied
uy the turkey mother anil her mood
and the turns will .do belter.
If there arc trees uer.r the Leghorn
chicks won't stay in the brood coops
.oag after their mother d.s^rts them,
especially If they ate irighiencd lu
.iu> way at bedtime.
’turning the hen loose with her,
newly hutched brood is net the best I
way, if there is a hog pasture near.
The foolish old lion will take her
telpli: a babies right und r the pot
■rs' noses; thus chiik.-n eating hogs
are made.
Ever try raising bantams? Their,
eggs are quite iatgo for the size of
ihe bird and the little hens make the
bust of mothers. They are so bravo
.'hen danger threatens their I.tooiI*.
Lucks stand on Utile ceremony. If
you don't want thofh In the yard you
must he careful about shutting the
gate.
tome folks will throw soft feed on
ilie ground for the chicks, never
thinking that feeding them on hoards
would he hotter.
It you are honest, before Bonding
eggs lo market you will bo sure they
are all fresh.
A very liulo fresh lard or better
still sweet oil will rid the Utile turks
of lice that ure found around the
head and neck. Never use cual oil,
and remember too much grease of
any kind will kill young turks every
time.
We must not Imagine our way is
the only way when it comes to rais
ing, feeding and managing poultry,
There Is more than one road to suc
cess. Yet lf one has good results
from one methods he is apt to believe
ho has struck the right way. Wo
can’t help having confidence in the
bridge tliat carries us safely over the
chasm.
One of our readers says he has
given both the Aliuorcas and Leg-
not'ns a trial and finds they are all
right as egg producers, but they I
won'i weigh enough at selling time.
My friend, market qualities ure a
locondary matter If its eggs you
,vant as nearly as possible the year
around, if It's meat, weight and a
smaller number of eg^s you desire,
hen try a larger breed,
considered a good feed for young
turkeys. However, my neighbor has
cry good results feeding corn bread
made with soda, sour ntilk and eggs.
Whatever you feed don t feed too
llln tally; keeping them hungry and
inxloua for the next meal Is the gaf
eat plan. You do not want, to keep
hem mo long on soft feed or you
vili have indigestion or liver trouble
luring tllefr early growing peril.<1.
’racked wheal and rolled onts will
•ive the gizzard something to do and
levelop bone and muscle, hut go slow
,n these fced3 ill the Sturt.—Inland
Farmer.
BELL’S
Great Clearance
Sale of Lace Cur
tains, Matting’s
and Rugs.
, r m
teM/kVA-. i if. \
, ’is I S Y :
; ” .
I - '
L- ffeL; I
■
if
"V Y-V
m
fit
V LL/.'V,.;. y ' l!;;: |
mte'dferi
t V,:;YY: '
y L;.
An unusual fine showing in Straw Matting?,
worth 45 arnl 50 cents, at
35c
Straw Mattings, worth 30 and 35c, at
. 2.ic
About lilty pairs of Curtains, two and three ptir
ol a kind, some worth $2 50, $3 and $3.50, a pair at
About 20 pairs of large Curtains, that sold for
$ 1.50, your choice for
$2.00
89c
Moquet Art Squares, i)X 12, wortli $25, at $21.50
Moquct Rugs, worth $4 and $5, your choice at $3 80
*• “ “ $3 and $3,50 “ $2.49
too Window Shades, white, green, tan, to close at. .25 & 5©c
E. B. BELL
GILOmiBiH RE
With Each Order for Old Time
Sons; Book at 10c.
52 dear old tunes wa til love, words
and music complete for piano of organ,
for 10 cents. America, Annie Laurie
Auk) Lang Syne, Battle Hymn of th« ;
The merchants tell you, in today’s*
ads., what they consider the most im
portant things you ought to know; just
now, about their stores.
If you went to buy or sell real estate
bo sure and see Bioodworth & Blooil-
worth.
♦ **♦* + + ** + + + * *'«, c ♦
: Y BS—YOU ♦
If^ouwnntHthfra Vibrating Shuttle.. Rotary
LhutUeor aHInglc Thread |Chain dutch]
8. wing Machine write to
THE HEW HOME SEWING MACHINE COMPANY
Orange, Mass.
Manj* irwinc nun hint* ar^ mafi* lo »cll r^gardl**** of
Quality, bin the Xew Home is made lo wear.
Our fuaranty never runs out
N<kl«! by authorized dealers ouly.
rUX l AIM BY
R. H. WOOTTEN
■lie _ _ _ "if
w
il/
ili
il/
vW
Baldwin Go. Brink ac Fottnru Go.
Is now fully equipped to furnish you with best grade Brick in any quantity fiom one to
as many thousands as is needed. Size 2^4x8. These brick are guaranteed to be fust
class in tvery respect. Coirespondence solicited.
FIRST CLASS END CUT BRICK. HARD BURNED. NOTHING BETTER MADE. ;
EMMETT L. BARNES, MANAGER.
niLLLDUEVILLG, UA. yjj
W
w
(B
TV
ERADICATING DICE IN
THE CHICKEN HOUSE
some Seeps TIitifc Will Pre
vent Doss iE Proxierly
Carried Out.
Every poultry raiser should wage
constant war on the mites and lice,
ff you do not, you may expect lo los •
half your chicks, feed the lice und
mites that live on the other half and
maybe lone a few nights’ rest your
self, especially if you have gone to
biddies nest before retiring.
All nests of swallows and pigi
about poultry houses should he ik*
stroyed as these birds are attacked
by miles. All filth, such as drop-
ilngs, rotten eggs and other rubbish,'
favor their multiplying as do also
houses built so as to furnish hiding
places for the mites. Provide a place
fur chickens to wallow in the dust,
and you might add pyrethrum or sul
phur to the dust in which they wal
low. If the house Is close enough,
fumigate with sulphur and apply py
rethrum to the infested chickens.
Cleanliness is exceedingly important,
add the house must be so built that
every crack can get treatment.
A good way to destroy them is to
apply kerosene emulsion made of *4
1 pound of bard soap, 2 gallons kero
sene, and 1 gallon of water, this to
! he diluted with 10 volumes ol soft
' water before it is used. All parts of
I henhouse must be thoroughly wet,
special attention being given to all
cracks and hiding places. The house
I should he saturated throe times in
: one day, and to get the eggs that ea
I caped this treatment the dark should
' be repeated every three days fo~ two
j weeks. Dust the hens with pyrethrum
I powder the night before you begin
on the house. This method of de
stroying them is Inexpensive, the
work being the most costly item.
bia, Cornin’ Thro’ the Kye, Darling Nel
lie Gray, Dixie’s Land, Flag of the
Free, Hail Columbia, Home, Sweet
Home, Juanita, Lead Kindly Light,
Lilly Dale, Long ago, Marching Thro’
Georgia, Massa’s in the Cold Ground, My
Bonnie, My Maryland, Old Kentucky'
Homo, Old Black Joe, Ilodin Adair,
Rocked in the Cradle of the Deep*
Swanee I’.iver, Sweet and Low, Blue
Bells of Scotland, Last Rose of Summer, 1 o
Old Oalccn Bucket, Star Spangled Ban- 1
ner, Vacant Chair, Those Evening 1 ^
Bells, Tramp, Tramp, Tramp, Uticlo
Ned, We’rs Tenting Tonight, When the
Swallows Homowr.rd Fly, and twenty
others for 10c, stamps or coin. For a
short time we will send a gold plated
finger ring FREE as a souvenir to each
^ CAN BUY
: THINGS
MORE
CHEAPLY AT
A STORE
* THAT
ADVERTISES!
ns I one who sund3 a dime for the song
book. Send today to piano and Music
Co. Galesburg. 111.
Rich Men’s Gifts Are Poor
beside this. “I want to go on record as
saying that I regard Electric Bitters as
one of the greatest gifts that God has
made to women, writes Mrs. O. Iihine-
yault, of Vestal Centre, N. Y.. “I can
never forget what it has done for
me.” This glorious medicine gives 1
woman buoyant spirit, vigor of and ju
biiant health. It quickly cures Nervous
ness, Sleeplessness, Melancholy, Head
ache, Backache, Fainting and Dizzy
Spells; soon builds up the weak, ailing
and sickly. Try them, 50c at all drug
gists.
For destroying lice on little chicks,
grease hi ads and throats with lurj
and tobacco dust, begin before they
are taken from the nest. Success in
the poultry business means work and
work every day. Neglect for one
day may be a loss that cannot be
made back in a whole season.
If you were a merchant, would
n’t you rather sell a thousand
yards of silk in a day, at a profit
of 10c a yard, than to sell (with
out advertising) fifty-yards, at a
profit of 2octs a yard?
isn’t it plain that in all such
instances the buyer gets the ben
efit of tlio “volume of business”
which advertising enables th«
merchant to do?
The money cost of a journey—
tong or short—by stage coach
(not to count time, or comfort)
was greater than that of a pres
ent day journey bv railway. The
“old ways” of doing thing wera
not even CHEATER.
—o—
The cost of thirgs in an old-
fashioned store nowadays is
greater than in the progressive
stores—the advertised stores.
It’s not even CHEAPER to pat
ronize the non-progressive mer
chant—not to count the unwis
dom of helping make it possible
for reactionary and non-progres
sive merchants to still “do busi
ness'”
MORAL-
Trade with
Advertisers in
THE NEWS.