Newspaper Page Text
MRS. KIESO
SEVEN MONTHS
Restored to Health by Lydia E.
Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound.
suffered Aurora, IH.—“For seven long months
I from a female trouble, with
at
3» W
'“~
i J, i
1 a 49‘ 32 s 1
Eéiwgw ,:‘ .3 a‘1;'~1':v.: ;: Wig ‘ ’, {my}:
WM“; 4.
try Lvdia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com¬
pound. healthy I took six bottles and today I
housework. am a woman able to do my own
I wish every suffering
woman would try Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Compound, and find out for
themselves how good it is.”-Mrs. Carl
A. The Kieso, 696 North Ave., Aurora, 111.
great number of unsolicited tes¬
timonials on file at the Pinkham Lab¬
oratory, time^published many of which are from time ,
to by kjy permission^ yK-L miaeiuu, are axe
proof nara a of Vegetable the value Compound, of Lydia E. in Pink- the
treatment of female ills.
States Every ailing cordialiy woman in the United
is invited to write to
the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co.
advice. (confidential), Lynn, Mass., for special
It is free, will bring you health
and may save your life. I
Makes Bryan Tired. i
At a recent Missouri Chautauqua a i
man came to William ,T. Pry on and
told him: “T have always voted for j
you ev’ry time you’ve run. Mr. |
Brine, an’ I'll be glad to vote for you i
agin’as offen ns possible.” Mr. Bryan
thanked him, and a fellow lyceum
worker said:
“Don’t you get awfully tired of
having men come up and declare
they’ve always voted for you and al¬ |
ways will?”
“No, indeed,” said Mr. Bryan, “The I )
people* that make me tired are the
ones that say they’ve never voted for
me and never will.” -Ladies’ Home
Journal.
A DELICIOUS DINNER
Break a quarter package of Skin¬
ner's Mexaroni into boiling water, boil
ten or twelve minutes, drain nnd
blanch. Take equal parts of cold
chicken, boiled Macaroni and tomato
sauce; put in layers in a shallow
dish and cover with buttered crumbs.
Bake until brown. Just try this once.
Skinners Macaroni can be secured at
any good grocery store.—Adv.
Some men talk more religion in ten
minutes than they practice in ten
years.
[Meat Eaters’Backache
Meat lovers are apt to have back
I 8ehe3 and rheumatic attacks. Unless
| you don’t do heavy work and get lots of fresh
air, eat too much meat. It’s rich
in nitrogen and helps to form uric acid
-a solid poison that irritates the
! nerves, damages the kidneys and often
causes dropsy, gravel and urinary dis¬
orders. Doan’s Kidney Pills help
weak kidneys to throw off uric acid.
Thousands recommend them.
A Georgia Case
J. S. Clay, 609 N.
Main St., Dawson,
1 Ga., says: “X had a.
dull ache through the
small of my hack for
weeks and ray kid
{jHlSWl wmt/.pi! neys The didn’t,act kidney right.
secre-
4 jcSr&xair Rons were scanty
ft.- an( j unnatural. When
X heard of Doan’s
Kidney Pills, X used
them and they cured
me to stay cured,
v* »»»_«• Should I ever, have
need of a kidney medicine again, I
would certainly take Doan’s Kidney j
Pills."
GsS Dona's e.t Aay Star®, SOe a Bos
DOAN'S |
FOSTER-MILBURN BUFFALO, | I
CO.. N.Y.
!
Tuft’s Pills I
!
j
The dyspeptic, the debilitated, whether from j j
excess of work of mind or body, drink or ex- |
P ° “
malarial REGIONS, I
will find Tutt’s Pills the most genial restora¬ j
tive ever offered the suffering invalid. |
FROST PROOF CABBAGE PLANTS I
Early Jersey and Charleston Wakefield, Suc¬
cession and Flat Dutch, by express, 500,11.00, ;
1,000, $1.50, 5,000, at $1.25. Satisfaction guar- i
n D. 1 p F. 4 ' JAMISON. i A^iFnw SUMMERVILLE, crwHFRVii i r S. <5 r C. j
OLD LAW Books Wanted
Cash Paid for Acts, Laws etc. of
all States. Correspondence invited.
C. S. Hook, Box 446, Staunton, Ya.
Southern Combination
Planter
Plants cotton, com, peas and beans any distance
apart or is, the drilh Saves seed and tabor.
AGENTS WANTED
Southern Planter Co., Columbia,S.C
3Q$ !
for Ford gasoiliiff- wear? oat. rveui Lea ers and .never a^ts. I
write J. H. Barrow, Rep , 69 Lad uckie St. Atlanta, Ga. • j
Milwaukee, Wifi. j
more. New Era Co., 713 52nd St.,
APPENDICITIS
IS^ra : nas?ojS , or^tM ta’tto r'*bfengc j
and sides until my
became so weak I I
chair hardly chair, walk
to
got so nervous !
would jump at the
noise. I
do entirely house¬ unfit
I my
hope was of giving be¬
ever
well, when my
KI0RII11
OF GUI
War College Heads Prepare for
Handling of Great Vol¬
unteer Force.
n oft A Din r IU TRAINING PROPOSED
Special Attention Given to Selection of
Officers Qualified by Experi¬
ence to Lead Men ■
Properly.
Washington.—The war college di¬
vision of the general staff of the Unit¬
ed States army lias complete plans
prepared for the mobilization of a citi¬
zens’ army. These plans were com¬
pleted some time ago In anticipation
of the time when the United States
might be called upon to enter into
hostilities against a first-class power.
These plans were based, it is said, up
011 the possibility that the first cull
for volunteers might be for 1.000,000
men. The wav college recently pre¬
pared an official paper dealing with
the raising of a volunteer army.
“Under existing laws and under con¬
temporaneous conditions therewith,"
says the war college, “it has hereto
fore been assumed that in the event of
a » war with a first-class orsi-cmss power power me the
11 1 ‘“I’cu< no less
than *. l:l half | ,; iit a u million miliion of m men mentor for the the first first
line, 1,u ’ behind ** 11111 which " 1111 could c ? u 1 lie 10 prepared l' It T | a , o<
the ] he greater .'I'"-,.?f army of citizen Ci !, Z ™. soldiers *°.5*^
'd ,on " ll <>in " U1 wain leliunu* . lot na
tl01iaI deienso is conditionally placed.’
Subject to President’s Call.
* Tie organization of volunteer
armies can only lie undertaken follow
ing the presidential proclamation
stating the number needed, and on
this subject the war college says
V olunteer forces may be raised, or
ganized and maintained only during
the existence or imminence of war,
and only after congress shall have au¬
thorized tlie president to raise such
forces. Congress could, however, by
legislative enactment, authorize the
president to raise such forces in time
of peace.
“When so. authorized, the president
Mill issue his proclamation, stating the
number of men desired for each arm,
corps, or department, within such lim
its us may be fixed by law. It is prob
able that the proclamation will also
cite the causes that make the call
necessary and will state that the ert
listed men shall lie taken, as fur as
practicable, from the several
territories and District of Columbia in
proportion to the respective populu
tions thereof.
“Following the call of the president
for volunteers, the secretary of war
notifies the governors, etc., as in a call
for militia, informing them of the quo¬
ta for their respective states, the exist¬
ing militia organizations that will be
received into the volunteers, the new
organizations that it is desired to
raise, and the maximum and minimum
strength of organizations.”
All terms of enlistments, it is point¬
ed out, “will be the same as that for
the regular army, exclusive of reserve
periods,” and no person can be en
listed for tho volunteer forces “who
is not effective and able-bodied,” and
who is not within the ages stipulated
for that service under the law as it
exists at the time of the president’s
call. Neither can any man lie en¬
listed who does not speak the English
language, while persons under eight¬
een years of age can be accepted only
with the signed approval and consent
of the parent or guardian of that per¬
son.
Recruiting, Rendezvous and Depots.
The war college continues:
“With a view to recruiting and main
tabling all organizations of the land
forces as near their prescribed
strength as practicable, tlie necessary
rendezvous and depots will be estab
fished by the secretary of war and
will be directly controlled by him. Here
the recruits wifi be enlisted and
trained. For the purposes of instruc
tion and discipline, the troops at the
recruit depots may be organized into
companies and battalions, at the dis
eretidn of (lie secretary of war. The
noncommissioned officers and privates
will be of such grades and numbers as
the president may prescribe.
“It is apparent that the recruits at
the rendezvous and depots are intend
ed to form a reserve battalion for each
regiment or equivalent thereof of
^ ftnd VIlluut( ,, rs only . for the
net also provides that in order to main
tain the land militia organization at
their ms xfmum strength the recruit
rendezvous and depots in any state or
territory may, at the request of the
governor thereof, enlist and train re¬
cruits for land militia in the service
of the United States from such state
or territory. All the officers required
for such recruit rendezvous and depots
will be volunteers of the proper arm of
the service.
Appointment of Officers.
“All volunteer officers are appointed
by the president, but the number and
grade of such officers shall not exceed
the number and grade of like officers
provided for a like force of the regu
lar army, and they will be subject to
such assignment to duty and trims
fers as the president may direct.
“In order that the lives of those
patriotic citizens who may volunteer
for service may be safeguarded and
conserved and not risked under per
sons lacking in experience in the care
Of soldiers in camp and in battle, the
THE CLEVELANB com‘ _; » CLEVELAND;- GEORGIA.
war department has decided and an¬
nounced that the appointment to vol¬
unteer commissions will be made
“rom (hose classes of our citizens who
have had such experience, and that
from those classes the selections will
be made in the following order:
(A) -—Persons who have had experi¬
ence as commissioned officers in the
regular army of the United States and
ex-officers of volunteers of proved ex¬
perience and efficiency.
(B) —Non-commissioned officers of
experience in the regular army.
(C) —Persons who have had experi¬
ence as officers in the militia.
(D) —Persons who have qualified
according to law under prescribed ex¬
aminations to test their fitness to
command and control men in the field.
(E) —Graduates of educational in¬
stitutions of military standing to
which regular army officers tire de¬
tailed as professors of military science
under the law.
(F) —Should the necessary number
of volunteer officers required not be
furnished from the above classes, tlig.
war department will give civilians
lacking in actual military experience
an oppoitunitj to appear for examine
tion to test their fitness for commis¬
sions, before boards which the war de¬
partment proposes to create in the
several states.
Begin Training at Once.
Under the caption “Training of Vol¬
unteers” the war college pamphlet
reads:
“The training of volunteer troops
! must begin without delay after their
induction into the service. No time
must he lost. It should begin at the
t . 0111pany rendezvous, without waiting
. for ooniplote mobilization. Under our
tra(Htioua | policy of relying princi
j p a uy for defense upon citizen sol
dievs. the larger part of our land
£ 0rces w ;il not be fully trained on the
j j outbr( probable , ak Unit 0 f war . shall it have i, s more to employ than
we
j some of them with little or no train
j j n g , ls soon as they can be assembled
• j n suitable units.
“The amount and character of tho
training will at first be directly pro¬
portional to the time consumed, pro¬
vided a rational scheme be followed.
1 low much time will be available it
is impossible to predict. It is reason¬
able to assume, however, that in tho
event of a war wfth an oversea enemy
it will be the time required for onr
enemy to establish at least a partial
control of the sea sufficient to open
I lie way for landing of expeditionary
forces.
I “Any system of training, however,'
j good in itself, will fail to bring the de¬
j sired results unless there are avail¬
f able a sufficient number of trained in
si ruetors, officers and noncommis¬
i sioned officers, The blind cannot lead
j the blind.”
Referring to the mobilization of the
volunteer armies, the war college ‘
j ..... .....
points out that 'all points of mobiliza
! (ion have been selected, one in each
! state of the Union, and that these pre
j liminary arrangements have been ap
| proved by both the federal find state
1 authorities. These plans provide for
! the necessary buildings, for water sup
j ply, and all other essential needs
| which will arise.
Arizona Mightiest of
All Fighting Vessels.
j 'The Arizona, the newest addi¬
| tion to the United States battle¬
j ship division, not only is the big¬
gest of Uncle Sam’s sea fighters,
but no other naval power lias a
fighting vessel that can reach it
in size.
It: is larger by 200 tons that the
Pennsylvania, the flagship of
Admiral Mayo,' of which it: Is a
sister ship.
It will be a damaging fqe for I
an enemy to meet. Its twelve 14
inch guns lire a broadside of 20,
000 pounds of steel, which can I
he directed accurately at a mark j
35 miles distant. The broadside j
is 6,000 pounds more than the |
combined broadsides of the Kan¬ !
sas, Vermont and New Hamp¬ i
shire, ships that have been |
placed in tlie reserve fleet. I
't'he displacement of the Ari¬
zona is 81,000 tons, it is pro¬
pelled by oil-burning engines,
which drive it at a speed averag¬
ing 20 knots an hour.
WAITS IN SILENT GRIEF
FOR NEWS OF LOVED ONES
Plight of Bereaved Englishman in New
York Brings Home to Watchers
—Tragedy of New Warfare.
_
\,, w York.—It took the silent grief
of j„jj n m. Little. Englishman, to bring
keenly home to the officials and clerks
nl' the Anchor line offices the loss of
tin California, one of the liners sunk
as a result of Germany’s new submu
rine campaign.
Modestly, almost diffidently, Little, a
spare, slight man, asked for news of I j
his wife and four children, steerage
The latest cable, be was
reported his wife and one child
missing—the others had been saved.
“But tlie wife and baby,” he pleaded.
‘Can't you give me a word of. hope?”
No one dared reply. Tears welled
from Little's eyes and rolled unre-..
strainedly down his cheeks. The bus
tling activity stopped and heads were
bowed.
Straightening himself with an effort
UUR squared his shonldeis and
walked away, the tears still stream¬
ing down his face.
Not a word was uttered as the work
of the busy office was resumed.
DEMAND RELEASE
OF U. S. SEAMEN
inquiry Concerning Rcdetention Of Amer
leans Brought In By The Yarrow
dale Dispatched To Berlin
TOLD MEN MUST BE FREED
President Wilson To Decide Question
Of Arming United States Mer¬
chant Ships
Washington.—An inquiry concerning
the redetention by Germany of the
United States seamen brouhgt. in by
the prize ship Yarrowdale was dis¬
patched to Berlin by the United States
preliminary to 'more vigorous action
if the men are not promptly released.
The plight of these sailors occupied
much of the time at a cabinet, meet
given .over to the crisis growing
out of Germany's submarine warfare.
It. was agreed that their liberty again
should be demanded in most emphatic
fashion. Pending complete reports as
to the treatment of German crews on
warbound ships in the Philippines, Ha¬
waii and elsewhere, however, the gov¬
ernment: will content, itself with the.
inquiry as to why the United Slates
citizens are held and under what 'con¬
ditions, '■■•••
Germany's redetentfon of the Var¬
rowdale prisoners, who had been or¬
dered released upon the demand of the'
United States just before the break in
relations, has aroused keen indigna¬
tion, the incident almost overshadow¬
ing temporarily other, issues of the
grave situation.
The cabinet discussed every phase
of the international situation.' The
question of providing navy guns for
American shipowners desiring lo arm
their vessels for defense was consider¬
ed, bul it was stated officially after¬
ward that no decision was reached. It
is understood that there was a divi¬
sion of opinion, with most of the cabi¬
net officers strongly favoring furnish¬
ing the guns, both on the ground that
permitting American ships to remain
idle in port suggests acquiescence in
Germany’s course and because the con¬
gestion of ocean-bound freight in the
country’s ports is assuming serious
proportions. Two or three members
are said to have contended that tlie
policy would he unwise. The presi¬
dent will decide the question.
BERNSTORFF HOPES THAT
WAR WILL NOT RESULT
erman Ambassador And Staff Take
-’STadmer—Hopes For Restora¬
tion Of Friendliness
Washintgcn:—ln a farewell state¬
ment before leaving for New York to
sail Cor home, Count von Bernstorff
expressed the hope that war 'between
the United States and Germany might
be avert ed and I hat t he friendly re¬
lations .bet ween • the two countries
might: soon be re-established. The for¬
mer German ambassador said:
“In leaving the United States after
a stay of eight years, I wish to ex¬
tend to my many personal friends my,
heartfelt thanks for the great kind¬
ness and cordial hospitality they have
shown me.
“My heart is full of gratitude to
I if one whose personal feelings never
wavered during the trying years of the
war. In the last, days f have received
so many cordial farewell messages
that it was impossible to send thanks
for them individually.
"I hope, that war may be averted j
and that the old friendly relations be- j
tween Uie. United States and Germany • j
may soon. bf<.restored.”
Nc, Increase On Second Class Mail
lifaslijiiplon.' 'th,e By a v ie of 27 to I j
34, senate 'refused to suspend- its
rifles and permit' attachment’ to the j
postoffice appropriation bill of an i
ffin'endmeut increasing ’the postage j
rates on newspapers and . magazines j
and decreasing to one ceni the rate !
on drop ,letters.
Looped The Loop In Hydro-Airplane ’
Pensacola, Fla.—Capt. Francis T. |
Evans; attached to the navy flying j
school here, successfully looped the 1
loop in a hydro-airplane at a height ;
of several hundred feet. It Was said
to be the first -successful somersault !
in a hydro-airplane.
Bishop Nelson Answers Christ’s Call :
Atlanta.—Bishop C. K. Nelson of the i
Episcopal chprch, diocese of Atlanta. j I
very unexpectedly at the episco
pal residence here. He was, at the j
time of Southern his death, bishop probably in the tho best j
country,
born near Cobhani, Va„ May 23, 1852, '
was in the 6.5th year of his age. !
He received his A. B. degree at St. !
college, Annapolis, Md., in 1872, ,
graduating with’ high distineti .n. De¬
to enler the priesthood, he
pursued his theological studies at 1
‘ddletovin, < onn.
In. Gold.Sent From Canada
New York.-—Gold amounting to
has. arrived, from Canada for J. i
P. Morgan & 'Co., for account of the I
g vernment. This is the first ;
crffe.ignirient 'for British account j
eSiflj*in. January, when the move-;
wad suspended with the placing ;
of the’ British loan in this market.
gold reached here ’presumably by
way of Halifax, and other iarge con¬ |
a’-e expected. Thus far this
gold imports from Europe amount
to ¥75,000,000; exports approximate
$ 12 , 000 , 000 .
IT SALIVATES!
DON’T STAY BUS, CONSTIPATED
I Guarantee “Dodson’s Liver Tone” Will Give You the Best Liver
and You
Calomel makes you sick; you lose a
day’s work. Calomel is quicksilver
and it salivates; calomel injures your
liver.
If you are bilious, feel lazy, sluggish
and all knocked out, if your bowels
are constipated and your head aches
or stomach is sour, just take a spoon¬
ful of harmless Dodson’s Liver Tone
instead of using sickening, salivating
calomel. Dodson's Liver Tone is real
liver medicine. You'll know it next
morning because you will wake up
feeling fine, your liver will be work¬
ing, your headache and dizziness gone,
your stomach will be sweet and your
bowels regular. You will feel like
working. You’ll be cheerful; full of
vigor and ambition.
Your druggist or dealer sells you a
50-cent bottle of Dodson’s Liver Tone
Hypnotism.
“Do you believe in hypnotism?"
“What do you mean by hypnotism?”
inquired Miss Cayenne.
“The power of one human being to
throw another into slumber and then
play upon his imagination.”
“I'll go as far as the slumber part.
Some people can make me sleepy mere¬
ly by talking to me."
j YES! LIFT A CORN j '
f OFF WITHOUT PAIN!
t
| Cincinnati man tells How to dry
up a corn or callus so it lifts
i off with fingers.
L
You corn-pestered men and women
need suffer no longer. Wear the shoes
that nearly killed you before, says this
Cincinnati authority, because a few
drops of freezone applied directly on a
tender, aching corn or callus, stops
soreness at once and soon tho corn or
hardened callus loosens so it can be
lifted off, root and all, without pain.
A small bottle of freezone costs very
little at any drug store, but will posi¬
tively take off every bard or soft corn
or callus. This should be tried, as It
is inexpensive and is said not to irri¬
tate the surrounding skin.
If your druggist hasn’t any freezone
tell him to get a small bottle for you
from his wholesale drug house.—adv.
To Be Exact.
“What is meant by God’s acre?”
asked the teacher, referring to the ex¬
pression in tin' reading lesson.
“It means one hundred and sixty
square rods,’ 1 - said Herbert, fresh from
the arithmetic class.
ACTRESS TELLS SECRET.
A well known actress gives the follow¬
ing recipe for gray hair: To half pint of
water add 1 os. Bay Hum, a small box of
Barbo Compound, arid 4i oz. of glycerine!.
Any druggist can put this up or you can
mix It at homo at very little cost. Full
directions for making and usa come in
each box- of Barbo Compound. It will
gradually darken streaked, faded gray
hair, and make it poft and glossy. It will
not color tho scalp, is not sileky or
greasy, and does not rub off. Adv.
The Brief Spell of Confidence.
“Flic believes every word lie tells
her.”
“How long have they been married?”
“They’re not married. They’re go¬
ing to be.’’---Detroit: Free Press.
CUTICURA KILLS DANDRUFF
Cause of Dry, Thin and Falling
Hair and Does It Quickly—Trial Free.
Anoint spots of dandruff, itching and
irritation with Cnticura Ointment. Fol¬
low at once by si hot shampoo with
Cuticura Soap, if a man, and next
if a woman. When Dandruff
goes tin? hair comes. Use Cuticura
daily for the toilet.
Free sample each by mall with Book.
postcard, Cuticura, Dept. L,
Sold everywhere.—Adv.
Full of Sympathy.
He—Is your sister’s fiance rich?
She—Oh, no. Every time mother
about the wedding father says
"poor man!”
MOTHER’S JOY SALVE
Colds, Croup, Pneumonia and
GOOSE GREASE LINIMENT
Neuralgia, Rheumatism and I |
For sale by all Druggists.
GREASE COMPANY, MFK’S.,
N. C.—Adv.
A Remedy.
He—My brain is on fire.
Slie—Why don’t you blow it out?—•
News.
If you suspect that your child has Worms,
single dose of Dr. Peery's "Dead Shot"
settle the question. Its action upon
Stomach and Bowels Is beneficial in
case. No second dosb or after pur¬
necessary. Adv.
under my personal guarantee that it
will clean your sluggish liver better
than nasty calomel; it won’t make you
sick and you can eat anything you
want without being salivated. Your
druggist guarantees that each spoonful
wifi start your liver, clean your bowels
and straighten you up by morning or
you can have your money back. Chil¬
dren gladly take Dodson’s I.lver Tone
because it is pleasant tasting and
doesn’t gripe or cramp or make them
sick.
I am selling millions of bottles of Dod¬
son's Liver Tone to people who have
found that this pleasant, vegetable, liv¬
er medicine takes the place of danger¬
ous calomel. Buy one bottle on my
sound, reliable guarantee. Ask your
druggist or storekeeper about me. Adv,
When Love Was Exhausted.
They had just become engaged. Ho
bad kissed her long and incessantly
and when finally be stopped, tlie tears
came into her eyes, and she said:
“Oh, dearest, you have ceased to
love me.”
“No, l haven’t,” he replied. “I just
stopped to get my breath.”
MOTHER, ATTENTION!
Cold Ring for Baby Free.
Get a 25c Bottle of Baby Ease from
any drug store, mail coupon as di¬
rected and gold ring (guaranteed),
proper size, mailed you. Baby Ease
cures Bowel Complaints and Teething
Troubles of Babies.—Adv.
Ready money is the root of much
pleasure.
Farmer—“Them city folks want to know if there**
a bath in the house. What'll I tell ’em? ”
His Wife-**"Tell 'em if they need A bath,
better take it before they come.”
Take a bath of course, anil every three
hours while awake take a dose of
B©sohee’s
German Syrup
It will quiet your cough, soothe the
Inflammation of a sore throat and
lungs, stop the Irritation in the bron¬
chial tubes, insuring a good night’s
rest, free and easy expectoration in
the morning. That old time-tested
remedy which for more than half
a century has brought relief and
comfort to countless tiiousands afi
over the civilized world. 25c and 75c
at druggists and dealers everywhere,
Have* you
RHEUMATISM
Lumbago or Gout?
Take RH EUMACIDK to remove the cause
and drive the poison from tho system.
•aiihiMAnnK on tub inside
?UT8 KHBUaiTJS* ON THU OUTSIDE”
At All Druggists
Jas. BaiJy & Son, Wholesale Distributors
Baltimore, Md.
STOCK LICK IT-STOCK LIKE IT
For Horses, Cattle, Sheep
and Hogs. Contains Cop¬
peras for Worms, Sulphur
: for the Blood, Saltpeter
for the Kidneys, Nux
j Vomica,aTonic,and Pure
1 Dairy Salt. Used by Vet¬
erinarians 12 years. No
Dosing. Drop Brick in
Pill! feed-box. Ask your dealer
for Blackman’s or write
BLACKMAN STOCK REMEDY COMPANY
CHATTANOOGA. TENNESSEE
Flour Is High
Why Not Liiro Better
And Sava Moray Too 7
Grind your own wheat Into best Whole Wheal
or Graham Flour. Your doctor knows how
healthy these are. Make the Best Corn Meal, the
old-fashioned sort you can’t buy at any price.
Do all sorts of grinding, coarse or hue’ with a
BLACK HAWK GRIST MILL
Wiil Send One, Charges Prepaid For $3.00
WRITE FOR CIRCULARS
A. H. PATCH, Joe., Clarksville, Tens.
Established 1885
Th* Inventor and Sole Maker of Black Hawk Corn Sheliert,
GET-THERE-FIRST
_ue.
iefit, sets nearly balo aero, bolls before greatest
wee - lage; grows till frost. Big boll, big seed,
41^% lim it. Buy pock, plant acre, make 9Ubushels for
191f flt enormously. Watson 40-lb. i
Mexican Money
In value, amounting to Pesos 300, interesting colie
tion, all for £1. Fred Flckel, 418 K. Overland, Kl T«
Vi/. N. U., ATLANTA, NO. 7-1917.
Sold, for 47 years. For Malaria, Civ ills and Fever. Also
a Fine General Strengthening Tonic. 6fic mi $1.00 at all Drat Stsn*.