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How Mothers may Help
their Daughters into Womanhood
MjWri fcnffWftßlf flfl&9Bsifraaa
Every mother possesses information of vital value to her
young daughter. That daughter is a precious legacy, and
the responsibility foy her future is largely in the hands of the
mother- The mysterious change that develops the thought
less girl into the thoughtful woman should find the mothor
on the watch day and night. As she oares for the physical
well-being of her daughter, so will the woman be, and her
children also.
When the young girl's thoughts become sluggish, when
she experiences headaches, dizziness, faintness, and exhibits
an abnormal disposition to sleep, pains in the back and lower
limbs, eyes dim, desire for solitude, and a dislike for the
society of other girls, when she is a mystery to herself and
friends, then the mother should go to her aid promptly. At
such a time the greatest aid to nature is Lydia E. Pink
ham’s Vegetable Compound. It prepares tho young,
system for the coming change, and is the surest reliance in
this hour of trial.
The following letters from Miss Good are practical proof
of Mrs. Pinkham T s efficient advice to young women.
Miss Qood asks Mrs. Pinkham lor Help.
June 18th, 1890.
“ Peak Mbs. I’wkham :—I ham been very much bothered for some
time with my monthly periods being irregular. I will tell you all about
It, and put myself in your care, for 1 have heard so much of you. Kach
month menstruation would become less and less, until it entirely stopped
for six months, and now it has stopped again. I have become very ner
vous and of a very bad color. lam a young girl and have always had Vo
-i work very harqL 1 would be very much pleasqftif
I you would toll me what to do."—Miss Pksiil Good,
Cor. B9tU Avenue and Yeslar Way, Seattle, Wash.
' 'ill The Happy Result.
W ‘isSi WV February 10th, 1900.
W W “ r)KAH Mbs. Pinkham:—l cannot praise Lydia
y\ . , HE. Pinkham 's Vegetable Compound enough.' ft is
t 1 ? ust slm P l 7 wonderful the change your medicine
\ - 1 J bus made in mo. J feel like another person. My
yl work is now a pleasure to me, while before using
\ your medicine it was a burden. To-day J am a
■JPKO^S, W, healthy and happy girl. I think if more women
■C*j‘| W-AS’ ! \ would use your Vegetable Compound there would be
/pwiijj less sufferin k in the world, l cannot express the
yFiSabs relief I have experienced bv using Lydia E. Pluk-
MivTpEiTßv 0000 I,am ’ 8 . y e s etable
.1'" vrirr sa For. S9th Avenue and Yeslar Way, Seattle, Wash.
tfflOfl REWARD
■}% Pjm E 1 | I I I ltl WW T%IS.S(f th genuineness of tha tAitimotwal Utters
Br I 1 S Si , . we *re conaiAntly publishing, we h*ve
1 fl 1 I 8 I I "Jth the National City Battik. J Lynn. Maw.,
fi IB tt Sfl9 fl ■ wb,ch wt!l b P a,d to per*o wV an kV.tnv that tin above
BJb mji fLJ| testimonial U not ganuinn. or wa* Ufore obtaining the
writer a apccml pern-iswon.—Lydia E. Pinkham Mkdiclhp Cos.
ViKlfn O iVLAJLT^i
v m i
wgzMmmi ,J^inßk
EAUTY AND BTBBNOTH are two quxlttte* (Jejtred by even*
wonun, old or yputig. They r attribute.' of suceela tn % mmn
life, bath tp {to home u I wife and spot!*! and tn eoctety, Health
1) Un fouotainhaad of each. without htotii beauty faAdL *trifth
vantitws. To preserve health end prevent duetto Dttffy'e Pur*
Malt Whiskey has stood pre-eminent tpr almost hah a aiatuiv U mffvrithr
woman knew one-half the merits of thb treat rleofctoaPVVbWcay Iter flu
would be reduced very, very much
rot fifty year} Duffy'e Pure Matt Whiskey has betn the standard of purity
and encalltnea, It has ivo equal
It cure* learvpuaoaaaaiK! Indigestion, fives power to
the bnln, strength to toe ransekand rktn-* to the bto& \t l a
promoter of food health and Mwrrity. It U u boon to woman at her time of
fllnesa. Jt mlkee the old roan*, kte* toe yca* Itrok
Duffy’} Pure Malt Whhkcy 1} presaibe t by over eevM thousand physi
cians ana Is ueed In over twb ttionaand prominent hoapftals. The to Jog
Chamletsof two e influents tureanahTud It manf times with the same result—
“ Absolutely pur- ” It is the only purdWairt whiskey maria in tha
world. No hptiie riiould be without It. It Is the only whisky recognized by
the governor ot u a medlane. Be sure you jet the genuine. Beware of imi
tations and cheap Substitutes. AH druggists and grocers, or direct, express
prepaid'Jt *OO a bottle, Medtcal booklet sect free. *•
Dim MALT WHISKEY QO, Rochester. N. Y,
THE
TALK WITH FARMERS
HaBT AMI DRiHtD *0 PLAJTT A
•TtU. IsABOKR ACiUtA.UK*
IV OBAIM.
A FINE YIELD OF WHEAT
Ms. Bridges' Methods of Cultivation
Produce Good Results—Mr. Cox's
Experiments Also Successful.
Nov. 15, 1900.
year the farmers of Georgia put
more land in wheat than ever before
and wero rewarded with a rich harvest
of golden grain. We again urge a still
larger acreage of wheat and other grains.
The raising of all the home supplies is'
the road to independence. With every
thing in the way of necessary food raised
At home, the farmer need not feei so
uneasy about the price of cotton. If it
is high, his profits arc good; if low, he is
not burdened with dobt. It will soon be
too late to plant wheat. Whatever is to
be done on that line must be done at
ofioe. Mr. W. J. Bridges of Spalding
county, who on 4 aoros last spring made
an average of 05 bushels of wheat to the
acre, says that "wheat should never lie
sown until after the first big frost in
November, for then it will stand more
successfully the ravages of the fly or
mnxll grub that begins at the root and
saps the vigor from the young shoots.”
As Mr. Bridges has made suoh a sue
oess of wheat growing, we give hi#
method in his own words:
“As to the land that I planted in
wheat this year, I gave it a heavy coat
ing of man ore in the sprin g arid then
planted It in cotton. After I had gath
ered the crop, I ripped out' the stalks
and then turned the laud over a
two-hoW plow, foUowiug that with a
cut away harrow, then rolling it with a
heavy roller. My whSt was then put
ha With a drill, nsing about 400 pounds
ot a special high grade potash fertilizer
at the same time. Ia planting the
wheat I pa* in 108 pounds, m l bushel
and 8 pecks to the acre."
Be used the rain* stem variety of
wheat, and before planting soaked it in
blues tone, putting a pound of it into
enough water to wet the wheat thor
oughly. It takes about a gallon of wa
ter to every two bushels of wheat The
blqatoa# should be dissolved In boiling
water. Tips land on which he made
this large jteld W a gray, loamy top soil
with an undersoil 4f stiff red clay. On
16 sores which had been planted in
Wheat for ftree consecutive yoaps Mr,’
Bridges made an average of about 44 tj
bn|hel to the acre, His wheat was
| made ou Uplands.
Jfr. Thomas H. Cox, who, on 4
acres of land in Washington oounty,
made |8 bushels of wheat to the aore,
•ays that his laud was a light gray and
that he sowed t bushels of the blue stem
variety per acre broadcast and plowed
It as deep as he could with single
plows, using as a fertiliser about 75
I bushels of oottonsoed. Bu sowed his
I crop the middle of November and gath
-1 wed it May SC. -His land was elevated
but well terraced.
Mr. W. F. White, who, on 1 notes
i Jones county, inndo an avoraga of 24
bneh els to the aor*. wrote to the Depart*
went of Agriculture that hia land was
what is known as red land, olay aubeoti;
that ho broke up this land with a one
horse Hal mar stock, asiug a common i
inuli turn plow. He need SB bushels ol
cottonseed to the aore, and sowed 1
bushel of wheat to the acre on Nov. 18
and reaped May IS. He sowed Hue
atom broadcast, plowed wheat in with
4-Inch turner and ran over laud with
Thomas’ smoothing harrow. Before
pleating he soaked the wheat for 21
hours in a solution of ll{ pounds cd
bluestune to 8 bushels of wneat, keeping
it well oevored under water for the tunc
mentioned, and thou rolled it in slacked
lime.
RYK.
Hou. J. M. Smith of Oglethorpe
oouuty, than whom there is no more
successful planter In Georgia, regards
rye as a very important crop, both for
winter grazing and for cutting in carl;
spring before other crops come on as
grean feed for cattle, mules sod horses
This same land U then in flue conditio*
to pat Into corn and peas; or, if desired,
it can be welj fertilized and planted in
of which, if seasons are propi
tious, it is possible to make a full lots
crop. Whenever it Is desired to make
two crops o th* same land, it should
be wel} fertilised each time. If it is not
desired to use this land for hay, it can
V* ftaaed until late in the spring and
tha eod turned under to make a good
■oiling for a future crop. Where this i
dona, almost any crop, whtoh follows
the rye, will do wolL
BARLEJ.
Barley is generally sown about the
some time with rye. Although ft is
generally better to tow both of these
crops earlier, yet for late winter and
** pasture they may be gown in
-ItaßmWj.gfflejgßJto in the.iatitndgg.ol
Whole Codfish is the best.
Campbell’s Condensed Soup ioc,
i Can makes soup for the family.
“Clover Hill” Butter has no equal.
The best io cents can of corn in
the city.
■■ft C. JEFFERS,
S-l CASTLE.
Mhidlu and Southern Georgia. For win
ter pasture nothing is better than bur
hey sowed broadcast|4E I bd#bels of need
to tho aate. Any goSshgS-well fertilized
soil, not too wet, is suitable for barley.
Qd this ktnd of soil it should be plowed
IS apd borrowed. When land is poor,
ay, gs tt is acnnetiinop called, exhausted,
from go to 78 bushels of cottonseed
ihftfiJd #otvn broadcast. The bwley
s#ed sbvuld then be sown and plowed in
togetb sr. This will greatly taorease tha
pasturage and grata. Another plan,
wbioh will work equally well, is, after
sowing the barley to pat on a top dress
ing of barnyard mgnure or cottonseed
meal and. harrow tt in. Barley needs
rich land, and yet tt will pay well even
on lather poor loud, kis better, prob
ably, than anything els* for winter pas
turage. After tt has teen grased upon
and mowed; It reariws its grow th rapidly.
OAT*.
Every practical farmer knows that on*
of the most useful crops is oats. At
little expens* they aid'greatly in making
the farm sjgSf sustaining. Not only are
they ofie of tie best forage'crops, but
like all tha otherenaall grains, whenever
cultivated, they add materially to tha
fertility qf , tho soil, giving to it a good
part of the plant food whloh it so much
needs. On the same quality of land a
crop of aata will often yield double that
of any other grain. Au
Every farmer who has not yet sowed
his oats should hasten now to put them
.
’ - Gratifying reports are coming in from
every seottan of tho state concerning tha
diligence of tho farmer* in sowing their
small grain.
There is a good prospect of even a larger
production of wheat and other small
grain in the next season than iutho last
CORK BRED.
Now is a good time to collect youi
corn seed for future planting. Be care
ful to select only the best ears, those
that will secure the best results in quan
tity and quality. The most aucoosaful
crop will follow from thy best prepared
land planted with the best seed.
the xakcbk pile.
darn fatly place under cover the man
ura collected from the pastures, the cow
and horse lots and store these away fat
future use. Keep your stables well
filled with leaves and pine needles and
other straw bedding. Secure for use at
the proper time everything upon the
farm tUgwWrtps to fertilize the soil and
enrich it with plant food, and do tbii
during the fall and winter mouths, so
that yon may have an almudunt supply
of the best a uri most toting of all ferti
lizers.
O. B. Stevens,
IS A GORGEOUSLY BOUND
Work of art has ju t hen issued at an
ootlsy of over 1100,000, for which the
publishers desire a Manager in this
county, also a gcod solicitor; good
pay to the right party. Nearly 100
full-page engravings, sumptuous pa
per, illuminated oovera and bindings;
over 200 golden lilles'ie the Moroooo
bindings; nearly SO golden roses in
the eloth biodings. Sella at sight;
presses running day end night, so
great is the sale, Christian men and
women making fortunes taking orders.
Rapid promotions. One Christian wo
man made clear SSOO In fonr weeks,
casing orders among ao
quaintanoe* and friends. Write ns.
It may iead to a permanent position
to mauggs onr business and look after
oar large correspondence, .which yon
o an attend to right at your home. Ad
dim J. A. Kr gtt,!£<citiiy,.(m
><oNSTlHlN|^
VTs the RoCK;thal WRECKS
/liees gll brirrgs In Its train bodilu
/that slowly but surety destroy heaWt,
/strenath and rhccrfulnessT _
TO RtMOVC THIS CONDITION TAtSEI
DOin/IYASH m
rKIUMI BITTERS ■
V is a marvelou? spstem cleanser sod regulator.
V Permanently CURES a constipated
corrects trouble in. the diyestion. Purifies
\fhe blood, strenathens the kidneys.^B^^r
THE SVSIEM W PtRrECT
rahL sold AT DHUGQISTS
J. Batts. Sneclal Agent.
Barnett’s Special Mixture is un
equaled ss a milk producer.
Fragrant as ripe frnit—Fure aa a
mountain spring—Hoary with age,
and a blessing to men, when rightly
used. That’s what Harper’s Whiskey
is. Sold by T. Ns a man, Brunswick,
Ga. . |
■ ■■■’
DeWltt's Little Early Ris
liver pills ever made. Easy .to never
gripe. W. J. Butt*.
1 RO YEARS' .
OhPlQ^S^experience
ml BHinBBHBfIi^BBKSia
cSg fj i v* J ■ iLJ . ■
** /. ■1 j £§ BIJW
fl H *5 k | bT/ 1
4M
Trade R^ks
'pymg/gEK* Designs
r ffTTY Copvrigh r s Ac.
AnffGti* Rimalng a and dcucrlpUor m*y
QtiJckly tts<'ert*in utir opinion fro© whether an
it:ve iti*n is pokbably patentable. CommunlriA
tton** strictly oontw©nttal. Handbook on Patents
sent. free. Oldest Katnc? for Becuiinp' pstenu.
Pitonts Uikor throußh Muon & Cos. receive
‘rpcciolnoftf, without cbAree, friths
Scientific JUnerkan.
A hr.mteomelf I) Inst ret ed weekly. T arRM. cir
culation of any soientifle hmrnAl. Tnn,lß s
year : fosr taoutbs, f L Bokl byull newaeatler!.
mm & co. 361Brosdwty. fII OVV YOfk
Brunch Office. 625 F 8U Washington, D.C.
A Frightful Blander
Will ottenlcaii'e a horrible Burn, ScaM, Cat
or Brule*. Bactlan** Artriea .Salve, the best in
the world, wul kill tiie pam and promptly heap
It. cuiesOld Sores, fever Sore*, Uloers, Boils
Felon,-, Corns, ail Skin Eruptions. Best File
care on earth. Only Mete, a box. Cure gnu
anteed, Sold by all druggist.
A Csri.
The manalcctuier.
Ikoriri-.l tbr : i
burrs, cat*, sores, ulcers, tetter,
all akin diseawf t. Yea hare your laoaey back
claim'. W.J Butts.
This is the season when mothers are
ala.ci.ed or account of croup. Il is
quickly cuti One Minute Cough
Core, which.-eaßißiklike to take. W,
J. Butta.
A Monater DeviTTul^^®^
Peetr. ring its victim, is a type at Consump
tion. The power of this murderous malady ia
elt on organa ami nerves and muscles and
brain. There]* no bc.Uth Ull ifs overcome
But Dr. Kinf-'s New Lite Fills are e safe and
certain care. Best in the world for Stomach
Liver, Kidneys and Bowels. Only 3S emits at
all druggists.
There is m> pleasure in life if you d-ead going
to the table to cat and can't rest at night on ac
conrt at indigestion. Henry Williams, of
Boon villa, In-L, says he suffered that way for
I years, till he commenced the use of Kodol itya
i pepsin Cure, sad adds- -Now Icaneatany
’ thing 1 like and til I want and sleep soundly
i every night '• Kodol Dyspepsia Cure will di
| gest what yon eat. W. J. Betts.
1 For Astlwna use CRE
INEY’S EXPECTORANT:
Today take Foley’s Honey and Tar
It positively prevents pneumonia, or
other serious results from colds. It
may be too late tomorrow.
ltotta maMb and circulatora of counterfeits
eomnit Ajraid. Honeat men will npt deceits
you lnt4Eing worth ltes eountejfelts of De-
TV itVajyHh Hsiel halve. The origlnel la in
faimdflVcuring piles, aorea, eczema and all
W J. Batts.
My Ceid Bteel or Death,
grh.rs u bat one email chance to save your
ffe and that la thr< mg > an operation,'' vraa tha
awful prospect e< t b jfore Mrs. I. It. Hunt, of
Lime Bulge, W r a.,hy her doctor after vainly
trying to oore her of a frightful ease of atomach
tronble and yellow jaundice He didn't count
on the marvelous power of Electric Bitters to
cur* Stomach and liver troubles, but she
heard gt It, took seven bottles, w&e wholly
cured, avoided surgeon’s knife, now weighs
more and feels better than ever. It’s positive
ly guaranteed to cure stoinsch. Liver and Kip
ney troubles and never disappoints. Trice Me
at all drug stores.
When you foel tint life ie hardly worth the
candle take a dose cl Cbauiberlam's atomach
and Liver Tablets. They will cleanse yonr
stomach, tone up your liver and regulate your
bowels, making you feci like anew man. For
sale at Bishops Drug Store.
J. Vi. Bryan, of Lowder, Illinois,
writes : "My little boy wa* very low
with pneumonia. Unknown to the
doctor, we gave him Foley’s Honey and
Tar, The result was magical and puz
zled the dootor, as (t immediately stop
ped the. racking cough, and he quickly
ireoovered.”
: . > i
ipspepsia Cure
Digests what you eat.
It artificially digests the food and aids
Nature In strengthening and recon
structing the exhausted digestive or
gana. It is the latest discovereddigeat
ant and tonic. No other preparation
can approach It in efficiency. It In
stantly relieves and permanently curea
Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Heartburn,
Flatulence, Sour Stomach, Nausea,
Sick Headache, Gastralgia Cramps and
all other results of imperfect digestion.
Price Me. and tl. Large size contains 2* times
■mall site. Book all ahout dyspepsia mullwdfret
.Prepared bv E C DeWITT A CO.. Cbieaga,
W. J. BUTTS.
J. Odgere. of Frostburg, Md., writes:
“I had a very bad attack of kidney
complaint and tried Foley’a Kidney
Cure whiob gave me immediate relief
and I was perfeetly onrsd after taking
wo bottles.” Take no aubetitute.
When you wont prompt acting little pill#
that never gripe uee DeWitt’s Little aorly
Risers. W. J. Butte.
For beans, Boston baked, all
better tha Asan be baked at home—call
on W. H. DeVce.