Georgia Historic Newspapers

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Shade For Hogs.
1f hogs are to thrive in pasture
shade must be provided. Some far
mers cut away every vistage of shade,
The hog loves a cool, damp shade
where he can lie and snooze during
the heat of the day. If left in a
pasture with no shade he wiil suffer.
E¢perience of prominent breeders
showg, however, that a mud wallow
is by no means necessary. If the
hog cannot have a clean bath, no bath
is preferable, but Sus is a child of
the soil and he should have cool, |
moist ground to lie upon.— American
Cultivator. 1
S————— \
A Scheme For Testing Sceds. ‘
For the ordinary planter the well
known ‘‘dinner plate” tester, made
with two soup or dinner plates and
one or more moist strips of sterilized
cotton goods, preferably cotton flan
nel, will be found to answer all pur
roses, The cotton strips are steri
lized in /boiling water to destroy
spores of molds and other fungi pres
ent, folded twice upon themselves
and placed in one of the plates. The
seeds are now laid between the folds
For testing several varieties at once.
of cloth so as not to touch each other,
and the second plate is inverted over
the first, this forming a moist, aerat
ed and more or less sterile chamber.
The cotton strips must be kept well
moistened, but not saturated, prefer
ably with water that has been steri
lized by boiling, and allowed to cool
before using. - Two or three lots of
seeds may be tested in the sgenerator
at one time, but each should be con
tinued in a separate cotton strip and
numbered to avoid error.
When, however, it is desirable to
make several germinating tests at cne
2,
R
.55
N
A
- Pan Germinator.
ee g e
time or when many varieties are to
be tested, instead of duplicating the
plate germinators already described
the writer found the following ger
minator, suggested by Dr. Volney
Spaulding, formerly of the Univer
sity of Michigan, to be superior: A
deep granite bread pan six or eight
inches wide was obtained in which
was kept about one-fourth inch of
water. Cotton flannel strips of any
convenient length, two or three yards,
and of the width of the pan, were
tucked crosswise at intervals of five
inches. Short galvanized wires
about an inch longer than the width
of the pan were inserted through
these tucks and gathered together,
thus forming the cotton strips into
numerous folds or loops which were
suspended in the pan above the water
by means of the supporting wires.
The ends of the strips being left
sufficiently long to touch the water
in the pan, the entire piece of cloth
composing the loops, in which the
seeds are placed, is kept uniformly
moist,
The cloth should be moistened be
fore beginning the experiment and,
it is needless to add, sterilized.
A definite number of seeds taken
as they come from an average sample
are counted out for each germination.
For seeds in rather small lots, as
garden seeds, fifty to a hundred will
answer, while for the cereals, grasses,
clover and others used in exten
sive cultural operations about 200
should be used and the tests dupli
cated when any doubt exists about
the results. The tests should be ex
amined from day to day and the
sprouted ones removed and counted,
the number being recorded on a
sheet of paper.
The length of time required for
germination is dependent upon sev
eral factors, chief of which are mois
ture, temperature, vitality and vari
etal differences, six to ten days being
sufficient for most kinds. When tests
are macde during the winter or early
spring months, at which time it is
usually most convenient, the germi
nation should be conducted in a mod
erately warm room so that the tem
perature will not fall below fifty de
grees F. at night and remain hetween
seventy and eighty degrees F. dur
ing the day. In the case of alfalfa
and certain other of the clover fam
ily a small percentage of the seeds
will remain apparently sound at the
close of the germination test. Allow
ance is usuallly made for these, one
third being counted as viatle— i. e.,
capable of growth. Cauliflower, eab
bage, turnip and beet seeds of poor
stock—i, e., run out—are just as
viable as those of good stock. The
only means of remedying this defect
is to use selected home grown seeds
or to buy the best stock of reliable
seed houses.—J. J. Thornber, in New
York Witness,
Iron Sulphate Will Destroy Weeds,
At last weeds may be eradicated
without the trouble of pulling them
up by hand at the expense of time
end an aching back. The magical
eradicator of these pests of the gar
dener and farmev is sulphate of iron
br o green vitriol. This will shrivel
up the rank growths, while the grass
will thrive.
The sulphate, which comes in the
form of green crystals, is dissolved
in water for application to the per
nicious weeds. A couple of pounds
to the gallon is said to be about the
right quantity to settle the fate of the
most determined lawn dandelion that
grows. Wild mustard requires a
stronger dose, and the farmer who
goes on the warpath after this com
mon destroyer is advised to use tr&n
seventy-five to 100 pounds of the
stufi for each fifty-two gallons of
water and then go forth for a whole
sale slaying.
The. solution is not to be applied
with an ordinary can. It probably
would eat the can with more avidity
than it eats weeds even. A spraying
machine is necessary. The introduc
tion of Mr. Sulphate to Mr. Weed is
performed in the tender youth of the
latter, when he is unsophisticated and
about four inches high. The pres
ence of a good, bright sun is said ‘to
help the matter along, and if it hap®
pens to be in the early morning when
the dew is still on the ground, why,
S 0 much the better. The sulphate
works in a slow and leisurely fash
ien, and for the first day or so the
intruders continue to stand up and
pretend they like it. On the second
day, however, they lose heart and am
bition. ° They become mourning
weeds, the chief mourners at their
own funeral,
The process has been tried on the
wheatfields at the North Dakota sta
tion as well as ia fiax culture in Min
nesota. Some remarkable results are
said to have been obtained at the
Cornell station at Ithaca, N. Y. Sal
phate is said algo to have established
its usefulness in the oat fields of
Wisconsin.—Weekly Witness.
Millet,
For best results millet should be
given a rich, mellow soil, though it
can be grown with varying success
upon aimost any soil. Being a shal
low-rcoted plant, and making its
growth in a comparatively short
time, it is exhaustive of the available
plant food in the surface goil, and
its reputation of being “hard on the
land” has some basis in fact.
Any deficiency in the fertility of
land to be seeded in millet may be
supplied with stable manure or sol
uble commercial fertilizers.
Seeding: Millet calls for an especi
ally well . prepared seed bed. It
should not be seeded until the soil
has thoroughly warmed up and con
tinued warm weather is assured. It
may be seeded brozdcast and covered
with a harrow, or drilled with an or
dinary grain drill.
The latter method is usually more
satisfactory, giving a more even
stand and requiring somewhat less
seed. When drilled solid three pecks
per acre is none too much seed for
the fextail millets, It would be bet
ter to use more rather than less. Thin
seeding gives coarse plants which
are especially undesirable in hay.
When millet is grown for seed or
for silage it is frequently drilled in
rows far enough apart to permit inter
tillage.
Barnyard millet is seeded at a
rate than above mentioned, usually
about two pecks per acre when
drilled solid.
Earvesting: When wanted for
hay, millet may be cut when the
heads begin to appear, and so on
until it is in bloom. The quality of
the hay deteriorates rapidly as the
seed develops. Cutting should never
be delayed ,until the seed begins to
ripen. Ripe' miliet hay is not ouly
much less palatable and less diges
tible, but the stiff hairs or beards are
a source cf annoyance and even dan
ger to the stock.
Millet hay is made very much as
timethy. As it is usually of ranker
growth it takes somewhat longer to
cure it. It is well to cure it in part
in the swath and later leave it in the
cock for a few days.—American
Ohio Agricultural Experiment Sta
ticn, Circular 81.
Disking Alfalfa Fields,
There are many good reasons why
alfalfa fields should be thoroughly
disked in the spring, and through
the season. The gpring disking keeps
the weeds back, loosens the surface,
thereby conserving moisture and let
ting the air and sunshine into the
roots of the plants, and at the same
time exposes the eggs of grasshop
pers to the action of the elements
whereby many of them are de
stroyed. The addition of a dressing
of barnyard manure before disking
will act like a charm. Alfaifa draws
nitrogen from the air, but it will
not disdain to take it from any con
venient source. Beside the nitrogen
in manure, there is ammonia and
potash which the plant needs in its
pbusiness. Disking the manure into
the ground makes it more readily
available and prevents waste, Disk
ing is to alfalfa what plowing is to
corn.—¥rom the Farmers’ Home
Journal.
It is difficult in England to arouse
an interest in the preservation of for
ests because of the universal substi
tution of coal for wood as Tuel.
IRISH FARMS TOO ,
§§IALL FOR COMFORT.
- 4Th|ir \ ;nlargemont Necessary
-For Any Agricultural Develope
ment--Sea Fisheries Planned.
The Royal Commission on Conges
tion in Ireland, which has been taking
testimony for several yvears, has at
last made its final report, and if its
recommendations are accepted, and
put in practice it will have justified
the time spent on its work. The duty
of the commission was to inquire into
the conditions of the people in what
are known as the “congested areas)”
chi’efly in the west of Ireland, where
the holdings of most of the farmers
are too small to support life in any
- degree of comfort, and to recommend
~aremedy. The following are some of
the most striking extracts from the
commission’s report:
“The great majority of the people
in the congested districts and neigh
boring areas are dependent on the
land for a living. The majority of
the holdings in the west of Ireland
‘are inadequate for the support of
*the occupiers, and their énlargement
Is a condition precedent to any
marked agricultural development.
The Congested District Board should
be continued and charged with the re
lief of congestion in the province of
Connaught, the counties of Donegal,
Kerry, Clare and the four rural dis
| tricts of Bantry, Castletown, Schull
and Skibbereen, in County Cork. The
board should have exclusive control
over land purchase within their new
area, and no estate, or part of an es
tate should pass by direct sale from
landlord to tenant except with their.
consent,
‘“The commission estimates that to
raise to an economic standard the
holdings within the board's area
which call for such treatment will in
volve the acquisition of additional
land with an annual valuation of $2,-
250,000. As the land available is
limited and as the greater part of
the area requires resettlement, the
board should have power of acquir
ing land by compulsion, and the pro
vision c¢f holdings for landless men,
or the enlargement of existing hold
ings hevond the minimum economie
standard, should be avoided. "
“After agriculture, the commission
thinks that the development of the
sea fisheries off the western seaboard
seems to offer the best hope of im
proving the condition of the people.
IThe possibility of the development
i of large industries in the west seems
to be limited. Boat building, barrel
making, netmaking, the making .ot
woolien goods, quarrying, kelpmaking,
industries connected with peat and
bacon curing, offer the best prospect
of industrial development on a large
scale. The board should be equipped
to buy and resell land to the value of
$5,000,000 each year. The income
required by the board for carrying
out its work is estimated to amount
‘to $15,000,000. o i
“It is stated in the commission's
report that despite the conditions of
lif2 the death rate in the congested
areas is low—a testimony to the vir
ility of the race. Of the nine Irish
counties with the lowest rate, Cavan
is.the only one of which some part is
not congested. The average death
rate of the eight congested counties
from 1891 to 1901 was 14.6 per
thousand and that of the rest of Ire
land 19.4. The birth rate was also
higher (apart from Belfast and Dub
lin), but the great emigration re
sulted in a decrease of population
more than double that of the rest of
Ireland.” 3
I — ————
% Unexpected Hospitality,
A couple o years ago a Governor
cos one of the Southern States went to
Palm Beach, Fla., for a short holiday.
He registered at one of the magnifi
cent hotels and was assigned to a Jux
urious suite of rooms. He was com
fortably installed when a friend came
in to call on him.
“This is a wonderful apartment’
they have given you,” said the vigitor.
“Why, ves,” replied the Governor,
“I've never enjoyed such luxury in
my life. Never saw such a place!
They just showed me to these rooms,
but I've been wondering if they real
ized that I was a poor man. What do
you suppose they'll charge me?”
‘“Well, Governor,” answered the
other, *‘l happen to know about that,
The last man, a railroad president
from New York, paid $75 a day for
these very rooms.”
“Ecissors to grind!” cried the un
fortunate politician, *“l've only got
SSO. I'll have to leave at once. But
look here, Jim, I don't want to con-"
fess I can’'t pay for at least one day,
80 you go down to the station and
telegraph me to come home at ounce,
I will meet you at the station within
an hour.”
When the Governor arrived at the
station he found the friend waitiag
as he had arranged.
“You got my telegram all right?’”’
inquired the acquaintance,
“Got it!” eaid the Governor in a
despairing voice. *“I should say so.
I believe I am the unluckiest man
alive. Why, when I went to ask fcr
my bill what do you suppos= the el=rk
gaid? He told me there was no hill
—said they would be honored if I
stayed a year!” —R. W. Child, Ju,
Lippincott’s.
One on John, 2
Mre. Jones—-“0Oh, dear, I have just
broken my rew gmelling-hottle.”
Mr. Jones—*lt is like you. All
your belonginge are either broken or
shattered.”
Mrs. Jones—"“Quite true, John,
Even you are a bit cracked.”
P- At arpwe Sy e L e vrr-v—'7""""""""""""W"
. i
& The Pinch Came )
% and our friend decided to cut down on his i"» SRR N
¥ grocery bills. He bought a pound of coffee 1’ ,}j R w
A\ at 15 cents and 1t lasted exactly three days, ';__fl.;,_-",;fl:{ i\
—insipid, dish-watery stuff at that. Me went ST \ %
AR back to LUZIANNE COFFEE at 25cts which g* SRR &oL
) always lasted a week, all the time delicions GIR § \
,‘\ and satisfying. He lcarned the lesson that § ook I e \',
e lower price does not atways speil economy, [ ¥ Wl S
i\ HAVE YOU learned it yet? H e \‘l
Ro2 ¥ "8
N LUZIANNE COFFEE The Relly-Taylor Co, W
N Sold Everywhere NEW ORLEANS, U.S.A. \¢7
A".‘.‘.‘A_g,’d,‘,‘,““‘."—““_“.-‘
: Not of the Common Herd, t
- Mrs, Caller—Are your new neigh-|
bors refined? |
Mrs, Nextdoor—l should say so.|
They never horrow anything but sil-|
ver and cut glass,—Chicago News, |
CURES ALL ITCHING ERUPTIONS, |
Glencoe, Md., Nov. 21st, 1207: I have had |
eczema on my hands for 12 years, and have
tried everyth{ng. I bave been using TETe
TERINE 4 days and the results are great,” |
Signed, Mrs. Al. Harvey. TETTERINE is the
surest, safest, speadiest cure for eczema
and all other skin diseases, Seld by druge
gists or sent by mail for 50¢. by J. ’ly Snure
TRINE, Dept, A, SBavannah, Ga. i
Balley Willis, of the United States |
Geoclogical Burvey, estimates the to
tal amount of coal in North China at |
605,000,000,000 tons. |
To Drive Out Malaria and Build Up ‘
» the System |
Take the Old Standard Grove's TAsTe '
LESS CHILL ToNIC. Yoa know what you
are mlnngo The formula is plainly grint.ed
oneverg ttle, showing it is simply Qui-
B o o Lorm, aad e
m %
g:; children. 50c. e v
.. Blind love often transforms two lov.
ers into a pair of spectacles,
‘GEE! DON'T THAT COXN HURT!
Stop the pain and get rid of the corn
quickly and permanently. ABBOTT'S EAST IN=
"DIAN CORN PAINT Willremove any corn, bun
log,mnllous spot without cutting, burn
ing, or “eating’’ the flesh and leaves no
Boreness afterwards. Applied with a brush;
:ghty little trouble, 252, at druggists or by
lfrom THE Assorr Co., Savannah, Ga. ‘
Occasionally a weak-voiced man
uges strong language, }
- FIVE MONTHS IN HOSPITAL.
Discharged Because Doctors Could
s Not Cure.
TLevi p. Brockway, 8. Second Ave.,
Anoka, Minn., says: ‘‘After lying for
& i five months in a
F o e \ hospital 1 was dis
;3’_‘,"{_-_-_:_- “.\ charged as incura
“’f.,“ .1y ble, and given only
s :/ /@§\ six months to live.
%/, .7, 4My heart was affect
...-1,5,5; " 7 ed, 1 had smother
. M 2/ ing spells and some
& ‘k, #{, times fell uncon
/- YW scious. 1 got so 1
BN '\ couldn’'t wuse my
Ay \ ¥ \\\ arms, my eyesight
i T wa3 impaired and
‘the kidney secretions were badly dis
ordered. 1 was completely yorn out
and %_pmsed -»w,b,emj“\bc§m using.
~Doan’s. Kidney Pills, but they went
_right to the cause of the trouble and
~did their work well. [ have been
feeling well ever :ince.”
} Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box.
i Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
~The loan shark has the coin of van
tage over people who borrow trouble.
- A SCIENTIFIC TREATMENT FOR
) Y '
R l“\k‘ NS Whiskey, Drugs, Cigarette and Tobacco Habits.
S Also NEURASTHENIA or NERVE EXHAUSTION. Administered
P f % by Bpeclalists for thirty f'earn. Correspondence confidential.
4 3 |8 8 B The Only Keeley Institute in Georgia.
&8 esar 229 Woodward Ave., ATLANTA, GA.
e~ TRy TR Tl
American Cotton College ™l i
madd on g Georgia.
(For the education of Farmers, Clerks, Merchants, Warehousemen, Cotton
83‘“1 Manufacturers, and a'l others, young or old, who are unable to classify
end put the correct valuation on 18 Grades of Co!tos. Thirtly day scholarships in
clgf sample rooms, or six weeks’ correspondence course under cxpert cotton men
will complete you. Big demand for coiton graders and cotton buycrs. Session opens
W Ist. Cerrespondence course year round. Writ: at once for furtherpa -ticu'ars,
boo FLORENCE UNIYERSITY - WOMEN"iece |
; 3 NETECRITTEE® | ¥ Magnificent bulldings, costing SIOO,OOO. Elegant ‘ppumlrncnll." Refined and Christian
Rkl 00l £ ha‘r:: Pianos and furniture all new Ideal location near the mountains, All college
- g o' 5 courses. Conservatory unsurpassed. Teachers fror the best schools of Europe and
e : America. Opens SeTPumbeu 18, 1908 For handscme catalog, address M. W HATTON
and O. W. ARDER ON, Prendents, Florence, Al 08¢ 03
Scuthern Female College students will attend Florence University for 1908-1909.
e R
—EAne— [
i® i
. The old time remedy for constipation. Violent 3
in its action. Containing a large percentage of e
- ercury, it often produces griping and nausea. . 5
- Persistently used it causes ill health, decayed AL
teeth and d)i’gestive troubles. Mfi s
NUBIAN TEA brings relief and cures ten- : §
dency towards chronic stomach troubles. Works | 'fii’r I
quietily and effectively. Being a vegetable com- B N
pound it follows nature’s methods with nature’s [ [¥2%Bg :
remedies. Secures proper circulation of blood [ ISEsreeTE
through the intestines and free secretion of bile, ILIVERND i
both necessary to healthful condition of the di- rwcacnvowns s2O {
gestive system. : o )
From hundreds of testimonials we quote: 7 :-53' = i
“‘Millville, Fla.~— Please ship at once four dozen Nubian A o| §
Tea Liquid, conceded to be the best liver medicine ever sold in p ‘m
this section. D. L. Burgess.” All dealers sell it, k| 'e | 1
Manufactured by SPENCER MEDICINE CO. Chattancoga, Tenn. 7 "{7‘s."'4':{"‘ ;
" . ] In order to celebrate our Eleventh Annual .
TELEGRAPHY FREE! Bookkeepmg and Shorthand atOHal(;' Ratle! i -;u’lun;ofl};rulnr(:‘.m;l:’u'l'(el;;urnpl’kv vm,me‘é)fifl
and Burines Gourse at half rate to ull'{tu lente who enroll before the 2'th of Reptemher. Our equipment s very “ulnli'uu'. ealthy Location, Artesian Water,
’ story collego bdlldi d the | D itory in South Georgin, Nine experttenchers, Board in private homes only §lO per month,
R eied 00l oot bl ioing andthe asgpw Dorm CRV ely AND oM i T SCHUOL, Abbeville, Ga,
TR TR RTR R R st IR R I T —"m"—n
) ° BT RR e e ey
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 ang Iron in a tasteless, and the most effectual form. For adults and children. 50c.
Poverty is the one ]fixury the rich
can't afford.
John R. Dickey’s old reliable eye water
cures sore eyes or granulated lids, Don’t
hurt, feels good; get the genuine in red hox.
“Flies must go,” is the latest edict
of science. And after the mosquitoes
and the flies and the fleas there will
be the gnats, fears the Louisville
Courier-Journal, which may possibly
organize and overcome the human
race when it is tired out from kill
ing the larger insects.
Hicks’ Capudine Cures Headache,
Whether from Cold, Heat, Stomach, or
Mental Strain. No Acetanilid or dangerous
drugs. It's Lx?)éxm. Effects immediately.
10c., 25¢., and &lc., at drug stores
Burglars having taking ways—but
no bringing-back ones, -
TETTERINE—A RELIABLE CURE,
| TeTTERE is a sure, safe and speedy eure
| for eczoma, tetter, skin and scalp diseases
| and itching piles. Endorsed by physicians;
‘gralsed by thousands who have used it.
| Fragrant, soothing, antiseptic. 60c. at
| druggists or by mail from J. 'l'. BRUPTRINE,
| Dept. A, Savanuah, Ga.
’ TO SAVE LABOR.
Make cheese cloth slips for clock,
pictures and fauncy articles; covel
them when you are going to sweep
. your rcom 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,
e—— e ]
SHE COULD NOT WALK |
TFor Months—Buraing Humor on '
Ankles—Opiates Alone Brought 1
Sleep — Lezema Yielded to '
Cuticura. i
“I had eczema for over two yvears. I had ‘
two plysicians, but they only gave me re- |
lief for a short time and I cannot enun- |
erate the ointments and lotions T used to |
no purpose. My ankles were one mass of |
soreg. 'l'he itching and burning were so in- |
tense that I could not sleep. I could not |
walk for nearly four months. One day my ‘~
husband said 1 had better try the Cuticura |
Remedies. After using them three times, i
I had the Lest night's rest in months un- |
less 1 took an opiate. 1 used one set of |
Cuticura soap, Ointment, and Pills, and
my ankles healed in a short time. It is
now a year since I used Cuticura, and there
has been no return of the eczema, Mrs.
David Brown. Locke, Ark., May 18 and
July 13, 1007.”
In the race for wealth but few men
have a walk-over, : ;
~ SOFT CONNS BETWEEN THE TOES
Are often more painful than the hard ones
on top. ABBOTT'S EAST INDIAN CORN PAINT
will cure either kind,as well as bunions,sore,
callous, spots and indurations of the skin,
“It cures to stay cured.”” 25c. at druggists
or by mail. Tre ApsotT Co., Savannah, Ga,
But for free speech some people
wouldn't talk so freely,
THE EXPLANATION.,
Freshman—"“Did your father cut
your allowance on account of that
Jark?"”
Sophomore—*“No, indeed; probably
on account of some business miscon
duct of his in the past.'—Evening
Sun, \
DIDN'T DELIVER THE GOODS.
Mrs, ————: “I can remember the
day when you begged me to say the
word that would make you happy for
life.”
Mr, ———: “I know—but you sald
the wrong word."—Life,
BT PP
R N
A/
N A/ X/
NSNS
DO
N RSN
WA ’
! T R,
o\
This sign is permanently attached
to the front of the main building of
the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine
Company, Lynn, Mass.
What Does This Sign Mean ?
It means that public im("‘i)ection of
the 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. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound.
Is it a purely vegetable compound
made from 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 ?
Come and See.
Was there ever such a person as
Lydia K. Pinkham, and is there an
Mrs. Pinkham now to whom sic?;
woman ave 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 See.
Have thv‘ proof that Tydia E.
Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound has
~cured thousands of these women ?
Come and See,
_ This advertisement is only for
doubters. The great army of women
who Inow from their own personal
experience that no medicine in the
world equals Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Compound for female ills
will still go on using and bein% ben
efited by it; but the poor doubting,
suffering woman must, for her own
sake,be taught confidence,forshealso
might just as well regain her health,
|
? DEMOREST, GA.
| Healthful mountain location. Regular Preparatory
and College courses; swpecial courses in Business,
Domestio Science and Music. Buperior advantages.
| Rensonable prices. For catalogue and further infor
| mation nddress
HENRY C. NEWELL, Acting President.
————————————————————————————
| ‘ CURED
; Gives
! Quiock
O Rellef.
| (- Removes all swelling in Bto 20
| days ; effects a pfrmnnent cure
’ in3oto 60 days, Trialtreatinent
’ " given free, Nothingcan be fairer
! @\ . write Dr. H. H. Green’s Sons, «
| \A\-w\ ? Specialists, Box @ Allanta. G
1 e ——————————— ———
' Take the Place of Calomel
l Constipation sends fmimnnnu matter bouunding
through the badyv., Dull headache, Sour Btomach,
| Feted Breath, Blearod Eyos, Lows of Energy ?'l Ap
| Yulit« ure the surest signs of he aflliction, oung's
| Liver Pills postively cure constipation, They swaken
| the -luguln{n liver to better action, cleanse the
| bowels, strengthen the weakened parts, \nduce appe
tite and aid digestion. They do not Salivate, no mat
| ter what you ent, drink or do. Price?2s cents from
your dealer or direct from
J. M. YOUNG, JR., WAYCROSS, GA.
e —————————————————————————————
9i) ; @
| Kegps tt!e breath, teeth, mouth and body
entiseptically clean and free from une
healthy germ-life and disagreeable odors,
which water, soap and tooth preparations
alone cannot do. A
germicidal, disin. o> 3
. fecting and deodor- w
| izing toiletrequisite (v
of exceptional cx- BT o
cellence and econ- pAXT'NE é
omy. Invaluable TG AT S 177
, s MG e |
for inflamed eyes, [ =" P
throat and nasal and J P
uterine catarrh. At | 11~
drug and toilet 1 g “ 2
stores, 50 cents, or Y o i
by mail postpaid. S o ;l 17715
| iy TN \/
Large Trial Sample =25
WITH "HEALTH AND BEAUTY' BOOK BENT FREE
THE PAXTON TOILET CO., Boston, Mass,
——— R ——
(At-33'08)