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I much needless pain when they delay using Cardui ■ "a for their female troubles. Cardui has been found to I relieve headache, backache, pain in the side and diz- bi I. ziness, arising from deranged organs. It does more H than relieve, —if used persistently, —many have writ- ■ ten to say that it cured them. ■take rAoni ill I - bAHU Wil I- j 37 H It Will Help You g Mrs. Maxwell Johnson, Tampa, Fla., writes: “Cardui cured M ! me after doctors and everything else had failed. I had been suffer- I ing with numb spells ever since I was 16 years old. One day lE| t; decided to take Cardui. I have now taken 5 bottles and I can say H m that it has cured me. I advise all suffering women to give Cardui M ■ a long and fair trial.” Mrs. Johnson suffered years. Have you? Do you wish a But why suffer at all? Take Cardui. Give it a fair trial. AT ALL DRUG STORES Saving the Corn Crop. There are but two methods or har vesting the corn crop in common use by which the whole plant is saved and used for feed. The better one of these is to put the crop when mature but while it still contains much of its natural moisture, into a silo. Os this method we shall say nothing further in this article, simply because we have already discussed it in previous articles, and few of our readers are prepared to save any part of their corn crop in that way. When the corn is cut near the grond, and the entire plant cured in the shock, the state of maturity of the crop at the time this is done is an important consideration. At the time the fodder or leaves m are usually pulled, throughout the South, there is probably more feed value in the storer than at any other time. On the other hand, the ears probably do not have their highest feeding value until the leaves have all become dry and the shucks and a large part of the stalk are also brown. It, therefore, follows that, if the stover alone were to be consid ered, the corn should be cut at the earlier stage of development, and if the ears alone are to be saved, the corn should be cut at the later stage; but if both are to be saved, and the ‘SUMMER EXCURSION RATES To New York, Boston, Baltimore, Philadelphia and the East, Via Savannah and Steamships The CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY is now selling sum mer excursion tickets to New Yoik, Boston, Ealtimoie and Phil* adelphia, and resorts in the East, at very low rates for the round trip, Summerville to New York $40.50, Boston $45.00, Baltimore $32.00, Philadelphia $36.00, including meals and berth aboard ships. Corresponding rates from other places. Tickets are good to return until October 31, 1909. For schedules of trains, throgh sleeping car service, sailing ■». dates of ships from Savannah, berths on ships, etc., apply to nearest ticket agent, or address C. W. CH EARS, D. P. A. Chattanooga, Tenn. ~ ■— ... . ....•* '* ■ ' s>)>rsJ7 WHF;N YOU CAW CF.T REL!- F m 4%-Li i vVa b r.»2j t cures When AH Others Fa’.! _________ - *’■ Bawt IF* 5 P* P - RE LDeliM 5 t EEI rib • - |K i JtL- 'J £b.<s?. K' A.-l Life ' ■ EVERY BOTTLE G -' EED »*" ■* ■L'MBaMar*M<S' -Tr*TT?TOT- ■ ■»-.--•*■' «-»*«' ara» • ~ ''•*’' ■~**'- , * BJ * f • '/i , r. • .- n , . Salisbury,' Sab .- f i:n, i ■•>. 2, .. ... i. >■> Ll North Carolina, i./ .a:. ■ ••■'_■• H I, J. L.llufty, the .’>ej.’-iy r. /■ 7 f 5« fcsvc been suffering wit!: .theaHiu! t’T ~ & been confined to my’■<’<l .; <t • ! 3 K ; nt nights and went to Hot Sp'-ir. is, ~ ~ life sill got no relief I h ■.••••■■• •.' • «s M Rheninat’OCureandaitert ; . nights, S&* walk as good as ever and d?- I “ J. L.IU. <f. ? W-—-• «W>-W *MJ ixii-^ur— — •■ —>-»■ rmß ■ '■ p-i"* ’ - ' a ' Iflf - ••• §P< *I.OO PER BOTTLE, CR Sl.h FILES IOR $5.00 bg p Fox xuitheriaformaticn,wr;t:. Isiformatioa Dept. £ • ■ r■- ■" -• • entire plant utilized for feed a period about midway between the two stages Or conditions stated should be select ed for cutting and shocking the crop. 1 Bj careful tests and analyses this has been found to be the time when there is greatest feeding value in ’ the corn plant taken as a whole. 1 Many of those who have had their corn fail to cure satisfactorily in ' the shock should unquestionably at ’ tribute their failure to the mistake ' of cutting the corn when too green. The method of cutting the corn which will be found most profitable ’ and practicable will depend on the I supply of labor, the freedom of the 4 ' fields from stumps and other ob ' structions, and the size if the crop. When the crop is small or labor plen- > tiful, it may be found most econom ' ical to cut the corn by hand. When I the crop is larger or labor less abun dant, some of the cheaper “sled" > ■ corn harvesters or cutters may be l ! employed, and when still more work ’ is to be done, and the fields are in I suitable condition, some one of the > ' larger and more expensive corn har f vesters may be economically used. A - corn harvester could easily do the ‘ work required on several small farms f and joint ownership and co-operation, • iin harvesting the corn crops would. ; 'in such case, prove valuable. —Pro- > gressive Farmer. THE SUMMERVILLE NEWS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1909. Crimson Clover a Great Forage Crop And Soil Improver. We have been growing crimson clover for a number of years for grazing purposes, and find it a very valuable crop for the purpose. We sow in the fall, preferably about the first of October, mixed with rye, rust proof oats and a little rape. The rape is some winters killed by the cold, but furnishes excellent grazing while it lasts. It grows rapidly and is ready to turn on long before the clover or grain amounts to anything. The grain is put in with a grain drill, a bushel per acre, with two or three 1 pounds or rape seed mixed with it. The clover is sometimes put in at the same time, using the grass seed ing attachment on the drill, or sow ed broadcast after the grain and cov ered by running over it with a Weed er, using 15 pounds or one peek per acre. Tile Mover seed costs usually about $4 per bushel delivered at our farm, making the see', in; a very eco nomical one compared with other legumes, or any other grazing crop except rape. We find thaf it iwll grow to some 1 extent on any kind of land, no mat te’- how poor. On poor land the first year it is sown the plants will be i scattering and make a weak sickly I growth, due we think to the lack of humus and, what is just as impor tant, inoculation. The same land, if sown the second fall, will make a much better growth, the same being good ant. showing a much thriftier 1 1 growth and better color. Sow this same land the third fall and you will have a piece of land that will grow profitable crops of anything. As an experience in early sowing, last year in laying by- a piece of up land corn on July 9th, I sowed one bushel of cowpeas and one peck of crimson clover per acre. Manure had been put on this field in the spring with a manure spreader at the rate of 9 loads per acre. There was a slight shower about noon of 1 the 9th. stopping the work for that day. and the sowing and laying-bye were finished on the 10th. From that time until in October, after the corn was cut and in the shock, not a drop of lain fell,, the weather at times being very hot, making very unfavor able conditions for the crimson clover. The peas, of course, grew and th<- clover germinated nicely and for a few days looked well, but a hot spell came on hand it almost, disap peared and I about concluded that such an early sewing would • not do. But when the fall rains and cooler weather set in that clover sprang up as by magic and the field is now a beautiful sight, knee high and a. mass of bloom. —Progressive Farmer. There are many tonics in the land, As by the papers you can see; But none of them can equal Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea. —Summerville Drug Co. It used to be that a man was judged by the company he kept. Now he is judged rather by the company in which he happens to be a stock , holder. A NAROW ESCAPE. Edgar N. Bayliss, a merchant ol Robinsonville, Del., wrote: ‘“About two years ago I was thin and sick, and coughed all the time and if 1 did not have consumption, it. was near to it. I commenced using Fo ley’s Honey and Tar, and it stopped my cough and I am now entirely well and have gained twenty-eight, pounds, all due to the good results from tak ing Foley’s Honey and Tar. Sold by ail druggists. Chicago experts have discovered a. disease called “‘mythomania.’’ In oth er qarters it is called plain lying, but. that does not sonud half as interest ing or scientific. It’s the highest standard of quali ty. a natural tonic, cleanses your sys tem, reddens the sheeks, brightens the eyes, gives flavor to all you eat. Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea will do this for you. 35 cents, Tea or Tablets. —Summerville Dru.g Co. “Algy dear,” remarked a young wife to her husband, “I wish you would taste this milk and see if it is perfectly sweet. If it’s the least , bit sour I mustn’t give any of it to dear little Fido.” There are large tracts of ocean in which the tallest, mountains would be completely hidden. 31,614 feet has been sounded in the Pacific. Mt. Everett is only 29,002 feet high. Testifies After Four Years Carlisle Center, N. Y., G. I*. Bur hans, writes: “About four years ago I wrote you that I had been entire ly cured of kidney trouble by tak ing two bottles of Foley’s Kidney Remedy, ami after four years 1 am again pleased to state that I have never had any return of those symp t< ms, and I am eveldently cured to slay cured.” Foley’s Kidney Remedy will do the same for you. Sold by al) druggists. "GLORIOUS OLD GEORGIA.” The Georgia of today is a wonder ful state, indeed. While her per cap ita wealth is not so high as im mediately preceeding the civil war — when the negro was not a factor in the civil life —it has increased over a hundred per cent in the last forty years, a truly femarkably showing when it is remembered that in the 1 same period her population has in creased over 125 per cent. The as sessed value of the taxable property of Georgia for 1908 reached the etior moils total of $700,000,000, which property seldom being returned at ; more than 60 per cent of its true val e, means that this property has a val ue of over a billion dollars. The present actual wealth of the state of Georgia, including taxed and untaxed property, can be pitted con servatively at. over a billion and a ; half dollars. Nothing is so indicative of the prosperity of a people as the number and condition of its banks. In this regard Georgia makes a really remark i able showing, having at the present time a hundred national banks, with a paid-up capital of nine and a half million dollars and deposits aggrega ting thirty millions, and 468 state i banks with a paid-up capital of nearly ten million dollars and deosits of for ty-seven millions. The state banks alone show an increase of 239 per cent in number over 1907. During the eight j ears from 1900 to 1908, the bank deposits of Georgia increased 159 per cent, as against 129 per cent for the southern states, 20 per cent for New England. 29 per cent for the eastern states, and 38 per cent for the entire country. In the panic of 1907-8 she had only one national and two state banks failures, with every of her banks ever had to call on outstanding obligation secured. Few the New York banks for assistance having sufficient reserves to meet any emergency. The bonded debt of Georgia, which amounts to seven million dollars, is being slowly but constantly wiped out over two hundred t housand dollars being annually applied to its reduc tion. —Garnault. Agossiz, in the Na tional Magazine. Health and Beauty Aid. Cosmetics ami lotions will not clear your complexion of pimples and blotc h es like Foley's Orino Laxative', for indigestion, stomach and liver trouble and habitual constipation. Cleanses the system and is pleasant to take. Sold by all druggists. Historical Coincidences John Adams was eight years older than his successor, Thomas Jefferson Jefferson was eight years older than James Madison; Madison was eight years older than James Monroe; Mon roe was eight years older than John Quincy Adams. Washington ended his | Presidential term in the sixty-sixth year of his age; and so also did John Adams, Thomas Jefferson, James Mad ison and James Monroe. Jetlerson and Adams died the day Fourth of July, 1826, just hull' a <•< n tury after the declaration of Indepen dence. Monroe died exactly five year later —Fourth of July. 1831. Roosevelt is the only president seriously addict cd to the wearing of spectacles. II .'is said to be a. historical fact that all the presidents of the United States had blue eyes, except William Henry I Harrison. —New York Press. , w Raise Your Own Crimson Clover Seed Crimson clover fits in so many places, will grow on such a variety i of soils that it is one of our most - valuable legumes. Brother farmer, if you cannot afford to how a large acreage this fall, at least sow enough Io grow your seed for next year Sow an acre of fairly good land, ami ■ when it has matured and the seed is ripe, cut it early in the morning i when ’lm clover will be damp, rake up the next morning when damp, let I it dry cut, haul it to barn, throw it ' on the floor, shake it up good with a pitchfork and al! the seed will fall off. ; These seed will be in the chaff, i whic h makes them somewuat trouble some to sow But there is this great advantage; you c an sow them on any ' land that will grow a crop, and you are sure of a stand. Wo got a per fect stand from twenty ponuds of i seed (in the chaff) to the acre; a. bet I ter stand than where wo sow fifteen pounds of the: threshed seed. Try this, and next year you will sow acres that you would not sow at the present high price of th threshed seed. Sow it in your corn or cotton, and it will pay you a thou sand fold when you raise your seed. ’ Progressive: Farmer. ' DeWitt’s Little Early Risers, the i safe, sure, easy, gentle little liver pill : The original Carbolized Witch Hazel Salve is DeWitt’s. The name is plain ) ly stamped on every box. Il is good t for cuts, burns, bruises, son s, boils i and sunburn —but it is especially gooc for Piles. Sold by all druggists few w I n ji 'e.l.t I . Ute I' UnglheStoiiCTi ;. M ij Pnjjnoles I F ■ I ■ nessai' I '. ; ■ -r I ’ Opium.':.-' i Not >«ic. I /• \ <. .■.« :i -v. . I I KiW «o>w: .' II Apetfccl Rvt'tcily forConslip i • I ■ lutn, Sou;- Sv.m.ach lli.urli .a I j Worms.(‘onvulsimis,revert >h I 1 ness anil Lows OF SLEEP. Fie Stmilc Sq-nab.ire of NF.W YORK "r-’T’r'v.-* y■ ■ '.s' : iM ’ .. . H [ ! /<., I EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER. ’ ijj, SOUR AND WET SOILS. Clover and other legumes do not succeed on lands that for any reason ' ;.ie sour or that are tilled with water during considerable portion of the I year. Waler excludes tin- air. Few i plants will grow without air in the soil. Acidity may be ovw- mu' by applying from 500 to 1,000 pounds c.f lime per acre, or by tin- use of floats or ground shells. Acid soils usually have sorrel growing on ’ them. An acid condition may also In- determined by testing the soil W'th blue litmus paper. It. is useless "to plant clover on wot soil. Either a good form or surface drainage or un dor drainage should be practiced if clover Is Io lie planted there. ('. R. l-ludso.i in Progressive Farmer — A boy could have Just as much ' fun splitting kindling as sniolclnc. If it made- him sick and was worth a licking Io get caught. Women Suffer Agonies from Diseased Kidneys And Most Women Do This Not Knowing the Real Cause of their Condition These poor, suffering women have been led to beliove that their misery of mind and body is entire ly due to "ills of their sex.” Usually the kidneys and bladder are re sponsible or largely so. And in sucli eases, the kidneys ami blad der are the organs, that need and must have attention. Those torturing, enervating sick headaches, dragging pains In bad:, groin and limbs, bloating and swell ing of the extremities, extreme nervousness or hysteria, listless ness and constant tired, worn-out . feeling—are almost certain symp- toms of disordered and diseased kidneys, bladder and liver. DeWitt’s Kidney nnd Bladder I’llls have, In thousands of cases, been demonst ratcsl as remarkably beneficial in all such conditions of female organism affording the nm: I prompt relief and permanent 1 benefit. As an Illustration of what these I Pills will do, Mrs. P. M. Bray of , Columbus, Ga., writes that she was very ill with kidney trouble, and that she is now well- nnd that these- Pills are what cured her. i The y are very pleasant, to take, and can in no case, produce any deleterious effects upon the system —as syrupy, alcoholic, liquid prep- FOR SALE us ALL DRUGGIST. (doctor SUNG!' 'i tar old buieb: e ccctobj. bibeh ir me abb main iomteb. resulbr cubuiu n nuiciK. < f ‘ w-'K. Wr BEHR rou THE tABGE AHO VALUABLE EtEERIEKCE Os 111 IMBIIT tt — ’ ESUbliriH) AHO MOST REIIAHE IF;CUUSIS IK THE IWIJ I I Tl /< , \ A I > bj< I.- si*i« io tr-»t t- Silt, HEEWOT MWmeiM 1 #' fj </*'.’’) BIIEA ■ ■•’ W« uu»ri>nlec to rcl.r 1 tubbiy It not our« 4. AllicedV . I 'I --7 *■"/'•••■ I: rolß' .-<1 rr 'dy for </:,x M wtt.nrj or lojurlvu BMlrhe-.. 1 T■ \ /?«' ./■'*' h-f ~( . ,i No detention from bur nete. P«ll«c.W •» » BleUnce 1 J s e..i» r-,‘ 1,, u,.,H Ano oxprese. Medlalnea »enl everywhere fr<« j M /' y) t, , lh a: brei.lrapo, No medicine reel 0- O t>. uolee* In I ~ *■■• .< ei.ructod (.’’ iru'H.e. Thousands oft« cj-el Btste your t ■V:, ' ■. .... ' '. . . 4»"! ■,o ■mnd for t ,n«. Cooeult-itlon FREI sod ootiflSesUH, In » • - re-, pnreoa, or by letter. Call or write today. Don’t daisy i ifcrvou# Uaoi'it c .nd Weaknesses Stricture tnalrt>m«n««. A n»w Horn* .4 fy . ttiK'f* ' rs y .H'hful felly ah'l «x< < * -| lAA tment Me pein *ml no eip</«ar». Ko eauetfr />1 fs , r< -by drp»in» or *■ ‘ 1 , • , flfr e uraifitnde. No 6«te»tt< b frum L>. •1 < / ■ .■ , , nt •.■ ■ ■ - h t!.«’ f» •■. i‘"■ ’' • ~ 7•_ ntja cured. W« cwwaoloo »*. refun > ■ ; • . <■ ■- • '/.r l, - - (toy L'folpet manonUy cured. By Uoofc felly •* . id f •, --,f bn ’.F fi •• >»oii io ' miuß thle dtMueer. ' .'■<!- r - -of 'I,AI ..1 f’tf , < urr 1 t t , , . Enlerfcprf vein* tn the ••.••tum - /’ . n • • 'tn • •- • ■ i-i vi'eil’y iarfC jCWiO ceuelbgnervouedeMUty 1 »’i ■» •’• f tLu r <Tvoua iy«ietD, etc., porm«aMUj e«reA «tiL • ■ ’• r tnai rU«e . t . r ’> ■ -.ln all He fo«r. . . dropsy of tM mtHui eared. .■ t. ' • f ' f >• iiftl 11 il yUfO C 0 I A wHnouipata. .V' ; ; F,h.Fr7 l U"^’6F l ',r. f>hlm O «U»« ■>"?» *•*'*’ **”•, I /•’ ’ tn & *’a with deccriptlou of above di*e*«' . ey Slather end Proststx s.’.'X::, Free Mason* r« f' •' ■ _2. u/rv.:'.,'..,. t:r MtrtHU Minsatree Cu -3. D ' 1. Kir-JG Li h-OICAL CO-, at: anta. ca. <1 V: 'l. '■■“ ......... Less. .ted nnderUia ! R yiwiunlß Foy Tnfaiits and Children, nd You Have Always BougM - / t bl “jj I ‘ h . to y Use |V For Over Thirty Years ft , ■-r - nnMPANV. HCW VOICtI CITV. Kennc ' *S li Laxr zfi | ceughSyrup ■ CONTAINS HONEY AND TAR I j Rel«vc C ids bv working them f ’ »it -4 thn through a copious R < -ul Im.»it I .y t-dion of tb.u bowels. J i i-vi Cough , by claanbir g the W I »» it* ukht ‘>f.Hu-a of tho throat, fj I chot and bronchial tubes. •’As p!er?ant to the teste [ h’.aple Sugar” llchildi n Like It] A woman <an do without a lot ol things if her neighbors haven’t got | I hem. 1 -®t® aratlons uro apt to do. 15. C. DeWitt & Co.. Chicago, II!., want every man and woman who have the least suspicion that they nre afflicted with kidney and blad der diseases to at once write them, and a trial box of these Pills will ho sent free by return mall post paid. Do it to-day.