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For Sprains Ml'wH wf* wBfTaA KS3 & emu ’ .' ■.' • '■■~\ \ » Sloan’s Liniment is the best remedy for sprains and bruises. It quiets the pain at once, and can be applied to the tenderest part without hurting because it doesn’t need to be rubbed all you have to do is to lay it on lightly. It is a powerful preparation and penetrates instantly relieves any inflammation and congestion, and reduces the swelling. Sloan’s Liniment is an excellent antiseptic and germ killer heals cuts, burns, wounds and / ■ A \ contusions, and will draw the poison I v | from sting of poisonous insects. _l MSKJsSn / Price, 25c., 50c., and SI.OO. ' Dr. Earl S. Sloan, Boston, Mass., U.S.A. Sloan’s book on horses, cattle, sheep and poultry sent free. •hake Into Your Shoes. Allen’s Foot-Ease, a powder. It cures painful, swollen, smarting, ner vous feet and instantly takes the sting out of corns and bunions and makes walking easy. Try it today. Sold everywhere. Sample Free. Address Allen S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y. “Farmers,” announced the city visitor, “are just as dishonest! city milkmen. “How d’ye make that out?” asked the host. “Why, I saw your hired man this morning water every one of the cows before he milked them.’ The man who is afraid of doing more than his share is the last to get promoted. There is not any better salve than DeWit's Carbolized Witch Hazel salve' We hereby warn the public that we are not responsible for any injurious effects caused from worthless or poisonous imitations of our DeWitt’s Carbolized Witch Hazel Salve, the original. It is good for anything where a salve is needed, but it is especially good for piles. Be sure you get De- Witt’s. Sold by Summerville Drug Co. Far above the production of wheat and corn and potatoes is the cutivation of character; for after all, this is the main purpose of life. Many Women Praise this Remedy. If you have pains in the back, Uri nary , Bladder or Kidney trouble, anc 'want a certain, pleasant herb cure of woman's ills, try Mother Gray’s Aus tralian Leaf. It is a safe and never failing regulator. At Druggists or by mail 50 cts. Sample package FREE. Address, The Mother Gray Co., Le Roy, N. Y. If a woman paid as much at tention to the picking out of a man as she does to a hat, how much happier she would be. If you know a good thing, tell your neighbor about it. It will help him about his work, and it it surely can not do you any harm Bottled-up goodness soon turned sour and spoils. This is just the time o fyear you are most likely to have kidney or bla der trouble with rheumatism and rheumatic pains caused by weak kid neys. Delays are dangerous. Get DeWitt’s Kidney and Bladder Fills, and be sure you get what you ask for. They are the best pills made for backache, weak back, urinary disor ders. inflamation of the bladder, etc. They are antiseptic and act prompt ly. We seil and recommend them. Sold by Summerville Drug Co. DeWitt’s Kidney and Bladder Pills FOR BACKACHE One Industry of the Pesky Ant. Out in Burma and the far east, where sandalwood is worth its weight in sil ver. the pestiferous ant is a valuable assistant to the loggers of that precious timber. The hard and fragrant heart wood alone has value, but as the tree grows this valuable heart is overlaid by a soft and worthless layer forming two-tbirds of the trunk. When a tree is felted and cut into lengths the log gers let the timber lie. At once the ants begin work upon the soft wood, which is sappy and sweet enough to attract them. In a few weeks, less tl.qn a month in the case of the largest butts "ue ants deliver the heartwood free of all the worthless s-pwood. Explaining. “Aha, Mose! What are you doing with those chickens?” “Is dem yo’ chickens, boss?” “You got them out of my coop.” “What kinda chickens Is dey, boss?” “They are Rhode Island Reds. What are you doing with them?” “Why, boss, 1 done bought some Rhode Island Reds f’m a man yestiddy, an’ I come ovah to git some o’ yo’ alls chickens to see es mine was >ak yo’ alls. Ah doesn’t lak tu git cheated, boss.”— Houston Post. Tricking the Hens. Chinamen have away of tricking hens so that they assist In the hatching of tish. Fish eggs are carefully placed in an eggshell, which is then sealed and placed under an unsuspecting hen. In a few’ days the spawn is warmed into life, and the contents of the shell are then cast into a shallow pool, where the sunshine completes the work. Saw It. “There’s been a conflagration here,” said Cumso, looking at a tall building. “How do you know?” asked Fangle. “I saw the fire escape.”—Kansas City Independent. Lame Shoulder This is a common form of muscular rheumatism. No internal treatment is needed. Apply Chamberlain’s Liniment freely three times a day and a quick cure is certain. This liniment has proven especially val uable for muscular and chronic rheu matism. Sold by Summerville Drug Co. Very few people use more than a small percentage of their lung capacity, a fact which tends to produce consumption, especial ly in school children. A man who gets the reputation for not telling the truth only whet it suits him, will always find it harder to succeed. Fol»y's Orino Laxative cures con stipation and liver trouble and makes the bowels healthly and regular. Ori no is superior to pills and tablets as it does not gripe or nauseate. Why take anything else? Sold by all drug gists. 1— t-- CJ A.STO3EI.X the B” 8 ’* i Seeing U | * Bentley SEVERO | Off. n " Copyrighted. 1909, by Associated 5 0 Literary Press. • Amy Sheldon, leaning idly over the steamer's rail, watched the crowd on the pier and wished. Just for a mo ment, that there had been an oppor tunity to get word to some of ti.e peo ple she could trust. This was all so different from her last sailing, and It brought more sharp ly to her memory the scene of two days before when she had given Dick Nesbit his ring and had declared that she hated the very sight of his face. She had last sailed In June, and the pier had been crowded, but until the very last she had seen Dick's smiling face framed In an Indistinct blur of other fares. Now she would look In vain, If, indeed, she looked at all. She had about decided to go to her stater om until the boat should swing Into the stream. She half turned to suggest to her am t that course of action when she caught sight of Dick making his way through the crowd about the gangway, and presently he came on board with a heavy suit case that seemed to argue his determination to take passage on the Aurania. Amy half turned back to the rail; then she turned again and made her way to the lower deck, where she knew that the purser’s office was lo cated. Passing rapidly through the gang way, she saw that It really was Dick, though he was in earnest conversa tion with a man in blue and brass, and he did not see her. He had his pocketbook In his hand, and with flashing eyes Amy made her way back to the upper deck, where her aunt still sat in the winter sunshine enjoying the bustle that preceded the departure. One of the most admirable things about Aunt Molly was her willingness to do what her tempestuous little niece wished to do, but even the usually placid Aunt Molly demurred when Amy stormed up and demanded that they leave the ship at once. “But I’ve said goodby to the Brookes, and Mrs. Brooke Is going to send all our mall In care of the London agent,” protested the little old lady. "We can’t go back home after telling the Brookes that we were to be gone until fall. She will tell all her friends and”— “And that’s Just the trouble,” Inter rupted Amy, with a stamp of her little foot. "Mrs. Brooke has been talking already. She must have gone to the telephone the moment we left last night and told everybody she ever knew.” "But what will Dick think if you start and then turn back?" reminded Aunt Molly, determined not to give up a spring In the south of France with out exhausting every argument “That's Just the trouble,” explained Amy. “That horrid Mrs. Brooke must have called him up last night after promising that she would not tell a soul. He’s on board. I Just saw him In the purser’s office buying his ticket.” “I thought that they bought them at the dock,” objected Aunt Molly, but Amy shook her head. "You can buy tickets on board at the last moment. I suppose that Dick—l mean Mr. Nesbit—had to wait until he could settle about his practice being looked after—not that there Is so much to the practice,” she added spitefully. "I don’t believe that he’s been In court this month.” “Is he altogether to blame for that?" asked Aunt Molly, fencing for time In which to marshal other arguments. “And suppose that I did let him waste a lot of time with me!” retorted Amy. “I’ve been telling him for the last month that I was tired of seeing him about and that our engagement was all a mistake.” "Then I don’t think that be Is fol lowing you,” advanced Aunt Molly. "Dick Is not the sort of man to follow when he Is not wanted. If he Is on board it Is because he has to reach Europe by the first steamer, and he won't bother us In the least.” “Because I shan’t give him a chance,” explained Amy promptly. "I am going down to the stateroom to have the steward take our steamer trunks back to the dock. It Is lucky that we ar ranged to have our other baggage fol low.” "But what will people say?” de manded Aunt Molly as she rose and prepared to follow her energetic niece. Jt was plainly to be seen that the trip was off, or at least postponed, and Aunt Molly knew the signs well enough to realize when resistance was useless. Amy, by dint of liberal tipping, man aged to collect her things on the dock just as the final warning sounded. For the moment It was useless to try to leave the dock. The port captain stood beside the re maining gangway ready to superin tend the lowering of the last connec tion between ship and shore, and a line was stretched to keep back those who had not gone to the end of the pier to wave a last farewell. The sides of the ship were lined with eager faces, some smiling, some be dewed with tears. Aunt Molly stood guard over their belongings and looked wistfully at the fortunate ones on the decks. Just as the signal was given to hoist. Dick Nesbit appeared at the head of the gangplank and dashed down, his feet not touching the dock before the upper end of the plank was hoisted clear of the ship's side. He sprang lightly aside to escape the swaying edge of the chute and in do ing so almost bumped Into Aunt Mol ly, who was making a brave endeavor not to look disappointed. The black bulk moved slowly past the open section of the shed, but Aunt Molly did not sec It now. She was busy watching Amy and Dick. Nesbit, after a single glance nt the frowning girl, devoted bis conversa tion to Aunt Molly, with whom he was a favorite. "Did you get afraid of seasickness al the last moment?” he demanded gayly. “I didn't even know that you were thinking of going abroad or I should have sent some flowers.” Aunt Molly glanced triumphantly at Amy, but that crimson cheeked young woman gave no sign that she had beard the disclaimer. "I came precious close to taking the trip myself.” continued Dick. “Y’ou know what a pest Fred Bentley al ways Is when there Is a wedding. He always wants to decorate the trunk and do all those things that aggravate the bridal pair. “When It came to getting married himself he was scared stiff, for he knew of a dozen chaps who had it In for him. lie married Belle very quiet ly last night and came aboard this morning before daylight. Some re porter asked Ben Houghton about It, and we found that Fred was locked In Ids stateroom. “Trlmmlns, the purser on this ship, Is a jolly sort of chap. I’ve crossed with him three times, and I know him very well. The boys got me to hustle flown here with a lot of junk In a suit case. I gave Trlmmlns some money to tip Fred’s cabin and saloon stewards, and Fred’s going to get a dally hint from his victims. I was so busy ex plaining that Trlmmlns had fairly to (ire me down tho gangplank.” "And you were not sailing yourself?” asked Aunt Molly. “I only wish that I could—to see the fun,” declared Dick, with twinkling eyes. "If It hadn’t been that I caught a big case last night I think I should have done so. I bet Fred’s sorry by this time tomorrow that he ever heard of white ribbons and old shoes as deco rations for trunks and hacks.” Amy was watching the steamer swinging Into midstream with the aid of two bustling little tugs, but from the corner of her eye Aunt Molly saw that the girl heard. "And, speaking of hacks,” ran on Dick, "shall I get you one?” Without waiting for an answer he tore off up the dock to retain one of the few waiting hacks, then hurried back to escort Aunt Molly and the trunks. It was not until he had helped Aunt Molly Into the cab and had turned to show a similar courtesy to Amy that she spoke. “I thought that Mrs. Brooke told you we were leaving on this steamer and that you were following me,” she said hurriedly. "I am sorry that I was so silly, and yet I am glad, because I know now that It was Just because I was tired and silly that I broke the en gagement. Will you come over tonight, Dick—and bring back the ring?” "Will I?” he echoed Jubilantly. "I should say that I would. And, do you know, I am almost sorry that I put up that job on Fred.” "Don’t be afraid,” reassured Amy smilingly. “That case will be over and we’ll bo on our own honeymoon before he gets back to play tricks on us. If you had not played the trick I should have sailed, and you”— "Would not be the happiest man In town,” completed Dick. "I guess Fred was of some use, after all.” The Surprls.r. Surprised. It was quite an Informal little even ing gathering—Mr. and Mrs. Candor, hosts, and Mr. and Mrs. Funnlman, guests. The program consisted of a little chat, n little supper and a little whist, of which the little chat—Mr. Candor not yet back from the office— has Just begun. "There!” exclaimed delightful Mr. Funnlman. "If that’s not Candor's step In the passage I’m not Funnlman! Let’s play a trick on him. My wife and I will hide behind the curtains here, and you must tell him that your expected guests have not arrived. Then we’ll step out and surprise him. Ha, ba!” No sooner said than done. The skit tish pair dived behind the curtains just as old Candor entered the room. "Where are the Funnlmans?” he ex claimed. “I’m afraid, John, they have dlsap pointed us,” pretended Mrs. Candor. “I had a wire not half an hour ago.” “Rlght-ho!” chimed Mr. Candor. “And Jolly glad I am about it! I never did like ’em! Let’s have some dinner!’’—London Scraps. Mme. Sainton-Dolby's Romanos. In 1856 Sainton was much Interest ed In the lady whom, four years later, he took to wife. Some Impetuous reader may here demand why If he were on excellent terms with Miss Dolby In 1856 be waited till 1860 be fore enforcing a decision. I can an swer that on the authority of the per sons most concerned. No ardor was wanting to the lover, but the gifted and stately woman, always so self pos sessed and dignified, seemed too for midable for any pretensions which Sainton could make. So he worshiped and waited till one day when the pair were touring with a concert company they found themselves two In a com partment. Resolved then to challenge fate. Sainton declared bls love and put the momentous question. This was the answer: “Prosper, why did you not ask me before?’’—From “Forty Years of Music,” by Joseph Bennett. CASTO RIA lyUffi AwiWM i p or infants and Children. CASTOS? Th « K “ V ll H ’ ,e ;; Always Bought AVegetablcPrcpnralionlorAs | simflatinglteFoodandße?’.:'!- ’-. _ , g luig die Sternads aiut Bowe I sc.r , , BeclPS til 6 ff t r -~___— ; signature Z/1M Promotes Digestion. Cheerfu- £/ -/ tv ! nessandßeslContaiiisneillKT ',j f c A Opium,Morphine nor Mineral. I k: Ji Not Narcotic. j m V-% P i Vam IkSMISELMTC/OUt K| * :• ?. • flun/Jun Sml-’ . ■ET J Alx SfttM * 1 R . <* c Koc/irHf SclU - I AT* -A ? m /fyf*nnhtt - i 11 I 1« U Efl 1 l)t Cattaintr * j I ’i,’j | | 1 Rin llwm .frwflZ \ T- » B Clmilt.-il I B ” / jr'Vd r 11 fl Aperfecl Remedy forConstipa j |V vuU (ion. Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea I Ifej Worms,Convulsions.Feverish I jp If ** fl if nF nessandLoss_OFSl.EEP, f (1J uVul Facsimile Signature of .iij I Thirty Years F®*™ CASTDRIA R EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER. K y IK I WiA". . , -* THE CFNTAHR COMPANY. NCW YORK CITY. EXCURSION RATES TO MORI I F, , - PENCACOLA AND NEW OR- ' . - ra a- M ! fHWBERLANS CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY ■CS B J company Account Madri Grass Celebrations M jj S H g jg—. February 18-23, 1909. ft J t-J OFs I Excursions tickets will bo sold to Mobile, Pensacola and New Orleans, La., on February 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, |"f M IW| M I f j> J, 22, good to leave those points return lug vp to and including but not la r . »luuuauMUanwotM ter than midnight of Mandi 1, 1909, - * , except that an entension to March „ -- .. 1J may be obtained by depost of tick- B" 1 rl bl rt i ZiCI et and payment of extension fee of MjtjU |l| For further information in regard to K VIQI total rates, service, etc., apply to YaP Jj Wr w f nearest ticket agent. TOTB • »/I .ii-as. WhoopmgCough ClraimcH an<l baaiitlflat tho hair. A 'F«n.' u to r i“ n.toro"’ar.y This remedy can always be depended upon and is pleasant to lake. It contains no opium or wi'.iukishom oruggi.t. 0n,,!, harmful drtit» and tray be given as confi dently to a baby as to an adult. Many a man who Isn’t a coward is Price 25 cents, large size 50 cents, afraid of consequences. 'SvW m J ,'H— — ” ' L " 1 -A \ • Z ' 7 '- \ ■ J I \ .SiX-/ \ X w go; they go wherever ttcll thenu' 9 e BREEDEN’S RHEUMATIC CURE is not a cun; all but a guarantee d cure for Rheumatism, both inflammatory and chronic. Purifies the blood, bv< r and stomach. It is Hold under a plain j <>• itivc guarantee to refund the money if a cure is not effect* d. I his /<-medy has r<-!i»-v< d chronic and long continued at tacks of rlaufnatism after the best physi< ians had failed to do so. It is a preparation that cammt be excelh <l. 1 las been tested by the people, leading druggists, mere hants and physicians; also some of th'- h ading drug manufacturers of this country. I hese men of authority all pronounce Breeden's Kip in.iatic < lire perfee t as a preparation can be made and as having no equal. Guarantee d und< r the Pun Food and Drug Act. Price 914)0. FOR SALK BY DRUGGISTS. If your dealer should not c arry this prepar ation, write direc t to us. BREEDEN MF.DICJNE CO., Ir»c v Chattanooßft, DOCTOR KING THE OLD RELIABLE DOCTORS. OLDEST I* A6E AHO LOHBEST LOCATED. BEGULAI 6R*BU*m M IttBICIIE. j ,£ OFFER TOO THE LARGE ARD VALUABLE EXPERIEHCE OF TM LOAOUI ESTABLISHED ANO MOST RELIABLE SPECIALISTS IN THE SOHJJ \ t 1 Authorized by the slate to treat CHROMIC, HtRVOUI All BFECIrLkW zw furnished ready for use— no mercury or tnjurtouimedicines 9 Ci used. No detention from business. Patients at a distance g / *** treated by mail and express. Medlslaea sent everywhere trcsJJ 4 trorn gaze or breakage. No medicine sent O. O. D. unless in g '-y structed. Charges low. Thousands of cas**s cured- Blate your EJ * wl-Xcase and send for terms. Consultation FREE and oonfideatlal, Id I ‘ L'TTT'T'.' 31 p->r.on, or b, ieuer. Cal! or W'lU »oa»y. Don’s <ui*r EHervou# I.ebillty and W«akn«»»erstrlcture Man thereuJHof yvulhfuJ folly and eices Ho p»ln and no •xpoaar«. Mo cauath » C jau! MA .« Id! K !.,<••• by dreams or with f . uulfc|r bougle-w or sounds. 5o dwtontton from bu«l H Kurlno, pimple* *nd blot./.ea on the face. ru«hM of neMg <fp uUMU1 d a cured. Wo arubrantoo to refund<j B blood to th« head, oaHm in the back onfuaed Idea* Ifione y liot permanently cured. My hook fully ex Fj Band forKetfuinoAß baahfuine-a, avoreion tv e/pctety, ~uine tbte diaeaao. Bioaa of eital forcea.loAßof manhood, etc-, cur»xl for In larged Yolne In the terete n-ft* ■ life Wo- an»V f. hlgbtioßaoe, reßtvre loot vitality, VariCOCSId cauaing nerrouadebility, weaknei* ,< ■develop and n -tura young or middle e«ed who are of n<jrToug gjtum -to , perman—Uy wared with mJ ■ weakly and wreexa and rim he them fit f>r marriage itain * ■ CmmLIHo tbatterriabiedineaae.in an ita formn .. v . ’ . dropsy of the a antic eeredif. cured for life. Blood |{ ¥(|TO 0t I • SXitpaia 6 BOOK Bladaar and Prostahc “...» h iDheases Fraa *««•«•» EDR. KING MEDICAL CO., Atlanta, ca. ; (Thorough]r-cepoufclbxe. Legally Uworp»>raUd UDdei the law a of