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CHILDREN! Vinol is the only preparation of Cod Liver Oil that children will take and which is easily assimi lated by their delicate digestive organs. It builds up firm, healthy flesh, and makes little limbs round and plump. Delicate chil dren thrive on it and love to take it. The body-building and strengthening properties oi Cod Liver Oil but no oil combined with peptonate of iron, makes Vinol the ideal tonic for delicate children. It tastes good and always does good. GROWING CHILDREN play hard and work hard. They use up an enormous amount ol energy and vitality that needs replacing. Give them Vinol reg ularly. It keeps them healthy, builds strong bones, sound flesh and muscle and pure rich blood. DELICATE GIRLS "My 9 year old daughter was ' zeak, pale, and had no appe ite. I gave her Vinol, and she began to thrive at once. She gained rapidly In weight, color and strength.” MRS. W. H. GILMORE, Durand, Mich. VINOL QUICKLY CURES A COLD AND STOPS A COUGH Yhibl YOUR MONEY BACK IF VINOL FAILS TO HELP YOU Summerville Drug Company You can get Vinol at the Leading Drug Store in every Town and City in this State EXCURSION RATES Via Central of Georgia Railway Company. To Washington, D. C.—Account Presidential Inauguration March 4th, 1909. Tickets on sale Feb ruary 28, March 1, 2 and 3, 1909. Final return limit March 10, 1909 Passengers must leave Washing ton not later than midnight of March 8, 1909. To Birmingham, Ala.—Account Laymen’s Missionary Movement, Presbyterian church in the U. S. February 16-18, 1909. Tickets on sale February 14-15 and for trains scheduled to arrive in Bir mingham before 1:00 p. m. Feb ruary 16, 1909. Final return lim it leaving Birmingham not later than February 20, 1909. To Louisville, Ky.—Account .Southern Electrical and Industrie Exposition, Apr. 12-24, 1909. Tick Kodol For Dyspepsia and Indigestion If you Suffer from Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Gas on the Stomach, Belching, Sour Stomach, Heart-burn, etc., a little Kodol will Relieve you almost Instantly Kodol supplies the same digestive Juices that are found in a healthy stomach. Being a liquid, it starts digestion at once. Kodol not onD digests your food, but helps you enjoy every mouthful you eat. You need a sufficient amount of good, wholesome food to maintain strength and health. But. this food must be digested thoroughly, otherwise the pains of indigestion and dyspepsia are the result. When your stomach cannot do its work properly, take something to help your stomuih. Kodo) is the only thing that will give the stom ach complete rest. Why? Because Kodol does the same work as a strong stomach, and does it in a natural way. SOLD BY SUMMERVILLE DRUG CO. SICKLY CHILDREN cannot digest ordinary Cod Liver Oil or Emulsion of Cod Liver OU on account ol their greasy na ture and nasty taste. It upsets their delicate little stomachs. Vinol contains all the medicinal value they do and tastes good besides. “MY TWO CHILDREN, who were puny and ailing, rap idly gained flesh and strength v. hen I began to give themVinol. I proved that Vinol is a splendid tonic for delicate children.” MR. . C. ALLEN, New Bedford, Mas .s. ets on sale April 11, 12, 19 and 20, 1909, good to leave Louisville returning not later than April 26, 1909. For full information in regard to total rates, schedules, etc., ap ply to nearest ticket agent. Shake 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. FOR SALE—An 80 acre farm on the pike 2 miles north Lafay ette. Running water, orchard, tenant house and other out build ings. Ground practically level. Will sell reasonable. —T. A. O’Neal, Lafayette, Ga. So. don't neglect your stomach. Don’t become a chronic dyspeptic. Keep your stomach healthy and strong by taking a little Kodol. You don't have to take Kodol all the time. You only take it when you need it. Kodol is perfectly harmless. Our Guarantee Go to your druggist today and get a dol lar bottle. Theo after you hart used the entire contents of the bottle if you can honestly say that It baa not done you any good, return the bottle to the druggist and he will refund your money wlthoutques tion or delay. We will then pay the drug gist. Don't hesitate, all druggists know that our guaranteels good. This offer ap plies to the large bottle onl y and to but one In a family Tne lart-e bottle contains times »s much as the fifty cent bottle. Kodol Is prepared at the laborator ies of E. C. DeWitt & Co., Chicago. The Future of Farming In this good year, 1909, when we are free from elections and should be free from polities, we know of no better theme that the papers and the people could take up and discuss than that of farm ing. says the Cartersville News. It seems to us that the future of farming was never quite so bright in our recollection as at the present time. Even the farm ers themselves do not realize ful ly what advances have been made in farming in a generation. Liv ing on a farm at this day is not what it was fifty years ago when conveniences and comforts were few and the grind of farm life was something not easy to endure. Today the farmer en joys most of the comforts and conveniences of the city man. In vention belongs altogether to the one hundred years just past and think what invention has done so the farmer in bringing into exist ence for his use the improved plows, reapers, threshers, gins and implements to aid him in cultivating and harvesting his crops more conveniently and per fectly. Then think of the many things his family enjoys that year ago were unknown, especially by the farmers’ family. Education and rural deliveries have done innch for the farmer and there is no reason why the average man o f agriculture should not now be as well informed as the man in the town or the city and he usually is. Home and Farm cites numerous ways in which the farmer finds himself better off than he used to be and also names certain things tha will be his to appreciate and enjoy in the future. “The editor of the Home and Farm dreams of a time when the extension of the trolly lines, the improvement of the railroad ser vice, the establishment of postal savings banks, the adoption of a parcels post, the Use of electricity and the use more and more of concrete in building will have made life-on the farm comfortabl< cheerful and social, will have brought the scattered farmers in to close contact with each other and with the world. “Great changes do not come suddenly in the social organiza tion of any body of people. One does not at first realize tdie in evitable results following some simple invention. Few persons could have foretold the influence of the invention of the cotton gin upon southern agriculture or the invention of the reaper and mowei upon agriculture in the grain re gions in the north and west. “We have as yet in the south not fully secured the benefit oi the free delivery. The country ha not yet utilized that branch of the public service ac it should do. It will not get the full benefit of it until we have at least a limited parcels post, so that the farmer can telephone to his mer chant at the cross roads or the nearest town to send by the next free rural delivery some small package of goods that he needs at once. “We trust moreover, that there will be a genral use of elec tricity on the farm in the near future. As yet it is not available to any great extent, but in time it'will be available, and electric ity will do a great deal of work that we now look to the horse to do. “Then there is the concrete for building purposes. It ought to do much to protect the farm houses and farm barns from fire. Properly utilized it will do much to reduce the labor needed to keep the dairy and the barn and the kitchen walks about the house neat and clean. “Moreover ew dream of the time when country schools will be so good that there will be no necessity for farmers with large families moving into town to educate their children. This ought not to be a long look ahead There should be graded schools through the rurals districts with a central high school, and arrang ments ought to be made by farm ers through co-operation for the transportation of the children of the neighborhood to central schools which can be much more effectively organized than the HUNTING THE SEAL The Dog Hood of the Atlantic la a Desperate Fighter. The seal hunters have been call ed heroes, but they have earned the title in doing just what their fa thers and forefathers have done for 200 years —catching seals to make a living. When we think of seals we bring to mind the animals for whose rich coat of fur milady is willing to pay hundreds or even thousands of dollars—the fur seal, which inhabits the north Pacific ocean. But in the waters of the Atlantic lives another species, which is also sought for its coat or hide, which goes into many thou sands of pocketbooks, satchels, gloves and other articles, for which it is especially valuable. So every year hardy Newfoundlanders take their lives in their hands in the seal hunt, for not only is its coat valuable, but the blubber of the young yields an oil much prized for different purposes. There are four species of seals in the waters around Newfoundland and Labrador the bay seal, the harp, the hood and the square flip per. The harp seal—the seal of commerce—is so called from hav ing a broad, curved line of dark connected spots extending along each shoulder and meeting on the back above the tail, forming a fig ure something like an ancient harp. As the hoods are often with the harps, they are also taken for their skins. The male, called the “dog hood,” is distinguished from the fe male by a curious sack or bag of flesh on his nose. When attacked or enraged he inflates this hood with air so as to cover the face and eyes, and it is strong enough to re sist seal shot. When thus protect ed he can be killed only by shoot ing him in the neck and the base of the skull. Unlike the cowardly harp seal, the dog hood fights desperately in defense of his mate and young ones, and if they are killed he becomes furious, inflates his hood, while his nostrils dilate into two huge blad ders. As he rushes at his enemy with floundering leaps, it is as well to keep a safe distance if the hunter is alone, for instances have occur red where a fight between an old dog hood and five or six men has lasted for an hour, and more than once a man has been crunched to death by the powerful jaws. The seal is a great traveler, but depends on the rivers of the ocean to take him’where he wants to go. Like a good many other tourists, he spends his summer in the north, leaving the southern waters in May and spending about three months in the seas about Greenland. With the beginning of the arctic winter the seal horse starts on its long southern voyage.—Day Allen Wil ley in Van Norden’s. . THROAT TROUBLES WEAKEN THE SYSTEM A serious illness is often brough on by a neglected sore throat. All throat troubles invariably weaken the system and should not be allowed to go unchecked A gargle made with twelve drops of Sloan’s Liniment in half a glass of water will break up a sore throat. Sloan’s Liniment is anexcellent remedy for tonsilitis, croup, asthma and bronchitis. Applied freely to the outside of the throat and chest it draws out the in flamation, reduces the swelling and relieves any soreness. Twelve, drops of this liniment in a wine glass of water makes a splendid antiseptic gargle. Mr. Albert W. Price of Fredo nia, Kansas., writes-.-—“We have used Sloans Liniment in the family for about a year and find itan excellent relief for coldsand hay fever attacks. Two drops of the Liniment in a teaspoonful of water will stop coughing and sneezing instantly.” Mr. L. T. Hurst of Coatesville, Ind. R. F. D. No. 1, writes:—“l find your Liniment the best rem edy I have ever tried for sore throat, either for horse or man. I once cured a ease of sore throat on myself the secend day and almost the first night, which had continued for over three weeks, under constant treatment of three physicians I was traveling and it was getting owrse. widely scattered schools with one teacher for all grades. “Then there are the roads that are to be improved so that the cost of transportation may be greatly reduced and the pleasure of intercourse greatly increased.’ » lUousness, headache, dyspepsia • .acher's Liver and Blood feyrua |T„ aSTORIA CASTORAI Th ' * V" H ™ v 1 Always Bought Avertable Preparation Ihr As „ ' » similatingthcFoodciidllc'ditla 1 ■ ■ _ , g tingHieStoinaclisandßovelsof |' D63TS t'lo ff < , ——-- _! i signature Z/JU PromotesDigcslioii.ChccrfuF-j J $ 80 I ness and Rest Contains neither | f !' *?aß I Opium. Morphine nor Mineral ; j JJ Z- Not Narcotic, g cVhr jj 1 IKmifJiui Seed’" > Hjj!;t| ■Jk w Alx.Scnnfi * j ». a Scftr - I w - I m 1 tin I\ IJn * Ser-J I I H AZ Q I J KI Kiow. / 9 flOp A perfect Remedy for Constipa | w Ijr VvU Bon, Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea S M Worms,Convulsions .Feverish I t.y F" » AifAP ness and Loss OF SLEEP. ■ ( I? VU I Facsimile Signature of S Thirty Years pjqthria EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER. ' Rjp Sj.» HSR lil>'w. - THE CFNTHUR COMPANY. NEW YORK CITY. EXCURSION RATES TO MOBILE, PENCACOLA AND NEW OR LEANS, LA. VIA CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY COMPANY Account Madri Grass Celebrations February 18-23, 1909. Excursions tickets will be sold to Mobile, Pensacola ami New Orleans, La., on February 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, 22, good to leave those points return ing vp to and including but not la ter than midnight of March 1, 1909, except that an entension to March Id may be obtained by depost of tick et and payment of extension fee of SI.OO. For further information in regard to total rates, service, etc., apply to nearest ticket agent. PARKER'S 1 HAIR BALSAM UD'Otiwh mid !><Huti!ii-a tlin hair. v fIMO ProiiKift H ft hixuiiniit growth. JQE N<-v«t Foils to Hootoro Gray MIUL U h- to Hh Youthttil Color. V'- y 1 ->*'■**■ hi.ir fulling. Alx . hikl |l <H> nt JlrugplHtM Many a man who isn't a coward is afraid of consequences. —,,, , ■ ....... (k »SK YOUR CEAI.ER FOR A J PIEDMONT fa L BUGGY J ra Made In onogrr.de only MKI ' jj! -- r r K "THE BEST.” ‘ M jy ji.i’it i'V ■ .e .i. job ruiiy Z.\ .v '/.sr. !/ X Q y guanm Huh all the hi tent ts i \ ' ’* 'V, - , < [A imnr<»vet*i*»nim. Corn Kpondcitcu I' Tar • 1 r, -1 —-—I • 4 solicited from live dealers. f H PIEDMONT BUOCY CO., . -"'I \Y W U Monroe, N. C. • ;•=& - • -Vx? Wk H W&tcll them wherever wo go; they go whatever we sell them,'* j wAw. -Jta. -**- -A- --**• •*- *dSh. -«*- -«•>- BREEDEN’S RHEUmATiO CURE i« not a cure all but a guaranteed cure for Rheumatism, b jth inflammatory and chronic. Purifies the blood, liver and rilomac h. Il is sold under a plain positive guarantee io refund the money if a < lire i > not effected. This remedy has relieved chronic and long continued id a< ks <>t rheumatism after the la st physicians had [ faib, dto do so. It i a preparation that cannot be < xrellcd. I las brmi t< fed, by the pcoph-, le iding di H i I>, merchant . and phyf;i< fans; also some of the h ading drug manufacturers of this country. these men of authority all pronounce! Breeden’s Rheumatic Cure perfec t as a preparation ran be made ami as having! no r/pial. Guaranh < d uudej tin Pun rood and I Tug Act. Price $l«00. FOR SALE BY LRUGGISTS. If your dealt r should not carry this prepar-| ation, write direct to us. MEDICINE CO., Inc, 5 Chatt.tmoo( ■:TOR KING OLDEST IK ADE ADD LOHBEST LOCATED. REGULAR GRADUATE! M MEMOIH. WE OFFER ret) THE LARGE MO VALUABLE EXPEKIEMCE OF TH UMEIT ESFABIISHED AHO MOST REIIAOLE SPECIALISTS IR THE SOUTN Authorize'! by the hLmLc to treat CiikOMiC, NERVOUS Alt SPECIAL DISEASES. Ws guarantee to refund money If not cursd. Allrnedl clnett furnished ready for use—do mercury or Injurteuemedicine * used. No detention from business. Patients at a dll’.ance treated oy mall ai d express. Medicines cent everywhere free from gaze or breakage. No medicine sent 0.0. D. unless Id structed. Charges I w Thousands of oases cured. State your cur* and send for terms. Consultation FREE and confidential, in person, or by letter. Call or rrlte today. Don’t delay. id WMkn'mt Stricture St «"- iibjuin.il, .nd .«<•<■_.> l-iNo p.ln.ndno ..potort. Bo e.n.tb C"> «>."l —■ ~U.| . b, or will. |,.,„ K |r, o t ,ou..U* Ko d.taa«l«n from bu.l J : .rib.. pin.,.i. .and b,u’. I.r» on tb« Ucr lurb.l <>f, , fbuuMind. car*). W. V> r.fuud X pan inib.bM. ■ lr ,,ot p ,.rm*MnU, <mrd! Hr M.k taJiy •> C : *nd n.rz* tnunew fnlbMi.. ar.nlon tn i.i.ln.lbl.dler...- .ll»l r.t.1.. . ma.ibond.eto, cutril to. Cnl.rgrt ».Im la «>• MWHa-* pin. ..gM|., !f .r, ro.n.ru l<»t .Itality 7311000818 euUMn.rrou,<UblU«y,MißiwtrA ■Syphilis. h y dross le JXK’U? ~ .’X,':; ~L P Mm o« Is "" JZZZ.ft F shi' d.a.ul!. BOOK tTtb , J2r“us. GXldnty blaautr ana ProstMic he offers *nd cure, Mmt tuc ' 'full* t ranted ar.il i< ii.nurii' CvfiA Z f ’?2n H | DR. KING MEDICAL CO., “• CUtT E (Tnorougblr *<wpoa»ibLe. Legally Uw>>rr<ireXcd coder the laws us Georgia.) CHIWERLAIK b COUGH BEHEK" orrrasuai Coughs,Colds, CROUP, fcpgCough This remedy can always be depended upon and is pleasant to Me. It contains no opium or other harmful drug and may hr given asconU deutly to a baby as ta an adult. Price 25 cents, large Rize 50 cents. Vw». —t I IW—I ■ mil ■■ II I »w I II aa—R—■