The Miller County liberal. (Colquitt, Ga.) 1897-current, January 02, 1907, Image 4
■ < iHj Other Stores J
fail to
j Q 3 In almost every houre there is
J J p*——**\\ a room that the heat f:om the 'WSjp.
£ S', I other stoves or funiacp fails to y \
J|||l I reach. It may be a room on
fs3L-.il the "weather" side, or one having no heat
B&f connection. It may be a col l hallway. No mat-
Sgg ter in what part of the house—w'ict; r room or Vi-A
■•■Yy hallway—it can soon b- ' m<i cozy with a
f PERFE< ION 1
f OH "
’ quipped with Sir.nVdess device) W
; V Y-id... - 14 iv oil heelers the <. gi-. ’ satisfaction W
1 ..st and it i . • —you cannot m
ir i'ie wck t< o high or t< o low. (,i - t.ite?; - heat without M
smoke or si’ ell because e flipped with smok.4ess device. ®
. •. y easiiy carried fr-in ro<>:n to r* > \ As easy w
o operate us a lamp. Oriki’.nei.tal as v.cll as v.?eful. B
Vado in two finishes-nickel .nd ; ipe.n B. oil fount _LJL Q
I. autifully t ml/ossed. Holds 4 q ’.arts of oil .nd burns 9 y—B
hours. There sreal satisfaction. 1 i.! p e rfe Uou Oil H iter
.-.ed. dealers write our/
pjfc' nearest agency tor descriptive tvcidar. / 1
rhe I ,” e . v °"' c IKht - b; ~~
-Lamp 1
;ne. Gives a < iear. steady Z \ I
y ght. Fitted with latest A f
a yp. -e.l utoei Made of bras* throughout cud u ckei plated, a
i-'v r lamp v>i«roated. Suitable tor library, dining room, I
p,i* c• or bedroom. If not p’ ronr dealer’s write to rear*-.4 agency. 9
STAKDAftI) OIE COMPANY. Incorporated. k *
. .. , 7 ... r . ..... ,7-
HAT Din SHE MEAN.
' Sint** One I a:n a great Invei
lie Married One It seems strange
•nn have such a great liking for
■toe that you never got married' ■
i onkcis ota*®sni3.n.
HO RELIEF FOR 15 YEARS.
11l Sorts of Remedies Failed to Cure
Eczema—Sufferer Tried Cutlrura
and is Entirely Cured.
'I have had ‘•-zenia for over fifteen j
yer i md have ir ■■ nl] sort- nf remedies
to relieve me. but ;! ’ - del
my ease m, ii -. Is and he
<■ amended the Cutie lira Remedies. 1
bought them with the thought the' thev
would be mi.'ticeesstul. a* with the o. >.•••<
Bui after u-'ing’?hem ft. a few .ee\s [ |
noticed to my surprise (hat the r nation ;
and p.Jinu of -lit skir gradually de- I
(■ > e<|. and itnai 1 after using five akes ;
Cnln <ra and wo boxes of Cuti
cura (linli.tt j! it disappeared entirely 1
feel nnw like a iea man. and I would
gladly recommend these remedies to all
who arc afllicted with skin diseases. David
Rlnm Box A Bedford Station. N Y
Nov. C 19UV’
Amati who can make the world n
Hex a he jc a renins is really a genius
Mi 6. Wins. v’s> w. hiog -rapfor Children
tee.bHi softens thegum*- i
Moi. allay, pain «.r -*win<b he,’bottle
Almost »5,(T wx-.b u work abOu;
the mines in D” 4 German empire.
A Useless Art.
“Well. - said the manager, turning
to tbo F air applicant for a place in
his company, "have you any dia
monds that you can lose on a rail
road train or be robbed of on a ferry
boat ?”
‘No, i'm so- ry to say that I do
not. own any jewelry.’
“Is there anybody that we can have
trr sled for following you around ■
• from town to town and making love |
, v ' 11
1 (i ■»”.'» know o! any such per-
•\Vo > I yo. nave any objection to
. ■■■.■.n f.t of an automobile
. lev. n i steep embank-
“Tj< .> ’hat would be dangerous,
wturlni i?’
,’t' l , are your recomtnenda
ttons a. y
“I car tit.
"Oil! y u -r think we H"e
slid Jiving h. t ark ages" -<”ii- |
Record-'.’e’ U
MISUNI Eli- i ■ >(•■>
llcrtirtr- Woulti.'.T v. ■ t< nd
■■\r book of n .'
No thank ou
<.; it' Cleverle ;la .> -. >v
lu 01 . I's have j. 1-h ..i.nr
, i . nut veil w ■ >to it.—C ’tholic
St ui<; 1 amt Tin’t-s.
THE SIGNAL
Tommy—Docs v r.jr ma hit your
foot tinder the who: v.u-.,. y> t I
enough?
finny—No, that.- when 1 haven't
iiough. When I i;.-.ve she sends
the doctor. -Harper’s ‘ 'i>r.
I CEREAL CO.. LTl>.
Guarantee On Their Products.
' ' warrant and guarantee that al'
.... ..ay-, s of Postum Cereal. Grape
’ '.ti- and Elijah's Manna hereafter
-■id h any jobber or retailer, com- j
■ h the provisions of the Na- '
lO'.-n Pure -'ocd Law. and are no .
■i” shall not be adulterated or nr -
' ;tn >d within the meaning of said ;
’■ t if Congress approved June 20, ;
■ .06, and entitled, "An act for pre- ;
venting the manufacture, salp or i
ira asportation. of adulterated or mis
branded or poisonous or deleterious
foods, drugs, medicines, liquors, and
for regulating traffic therein for
other purposes.”
Postom Cekeal Co.. Ltd
C. W. Post, Chairman,
Battle Creek, Mich
Dee. 12. 1906.
Subscribed and sworn to befoie me
his 15th day of December. 1906
Notary Public
My commission expires July 1, 1907
Our goods are pure, they always
have been and always will oe, they
are not mis-branded We have al
ways sinciTthe beginning of our bttsi
pess. printed a truthful statement or.
the package of the ingredients con
tained therein and we stand back of
every package
A < »'.>D PATIENT.
Firsi Pbo-H-ian Has he got an
I hereditary r ouble?
S«u < .;i Ph.v sician Yes I hope to
h?" 11 d oas • down to my son.’
I ITS,St.Vitns’Dance:N(‘rvons Diseases per
.’i-aiiHu: iycured by Dr. KlirF 's Great Nerve
Restorer. .* ■ trial bottle and treatise free. 1
Dr. H. H. Kline, lid.,'J3l Ar<’hSt, Vhila., Pa.
A naw electric fixture consists of a
jeweled, hand-wrought, polished,
brass band carrying a centre light
■ with mother of pea rl shades and three
drop H<ah. with -had- -rs the same .
; .State - f Ohio, <
Lucas < : >unty f " •
• F.AXK .1. t V ■■ ikes oath that ho is
M-iib-r partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney <V
( u> .\i‘< in the City of Toledo,
, ( ou:;?y and State a* rt-snid, and that said
. rm will pay ui-i sum of one hundred dol-
Laks for :(<• i and eve vase of catarrh
■’ '•• *!>-t be cured bv the use of Hall’s ]
' a \ < ukf’ Frank J. Cheney.
S'.'omt- before ne and subscribed io :ny
t i ,r q ' nee this 6th day of Decern- .
:•><: her. A.D.. ISBO. A AV. Gleason, .
\>>'ar i - -■ .
•d! >’atarr.i' •• is taken internalh.and
directly on ti,. i and mueou.s sur- i 1
j of thesysu u -. 4 for testimonials, ' <
hp<. F. 1. Cin.N’r s .V Co., roledo. 0.
bold by all Druu—ists, ' I <
j Hail’s Family PHD are tne nest. i g
Jhe German E uperor has more 4
in his employ than any other '
Altogftii r the> number i
; bcuifa eomen.
Itch cured in niriut?s bv Wcolford’s I
I S nititn L. t ion; never fails, -old by Drug-
V- ts I .! <nd-es i;.n.:tlv Idled bv Dr.
E DoL h.«n Med • '•>... • wtnrdbville.lnd. st.
Os di n < . .aui -i/' er most from rbeu
mati.ru
TORTURED WITH (IRAX EL.
fiim-v I'sivg Kouii Kiii.ie.v Pills N'-rt
a Singh' St«>> ; Has Kornied. I
Capt. S.-L. Crut' . \<l". Wm. Watts
: Camp, U. C V., Roaia> ;•?, V'h.. says: i
■ I suffered a long,
■ tong time with my
back. and felt '
ilraggv and lisi
'ess and tired a 1 ! .
the time. 1 tost I
from my asual |
£ 170. Urinary pas- ;
’ sages were too ;
freqaent and I ■
have had to get
up often at night. ;
1 bad headaches :
U
W'
and dizzy spells also, bul niy worst |
suffering was from renal colic. Alter
I began using Doan’s Kidney Pills 1 |
passed a grave l stone as big as a |
b, an. Sine-' tli -r I have n '.er had i
an attack of gravel, and have picked |
un !■ my former hcuHli and weight. ,
I an’ a well mar. "’.d give Deans i
Kidnev Pills credit for ir.”
Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a
hr.- Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, i
A Humane Man.
Senator Jacob H. Galtlnger Is
known in Congress -is t->e chief of
the humanitarians and as the father i
of many reform- Th*-. •■• in Wash- |
ington that
state-man is doubly barred from go- I
• ing fishing Ft’si. beea.ise he won’t i
; put a worm on u hook because it [
1 hurts the worm; and se- >nd. he won’t
■ catch a fish on a .< because it
| hurts the fish. F uat< Gallingei has ■
! an . ’ eti to ■’ ry plea of poverty,
’ to eve v cry of distress from whom- ■
I soever it comes. Among the mens- i
I tires which the New Hampshire mat I
! has ndvocatoo in C nv for the .
i be'tering of things : earth are
i measures intended > secure proper
. care for the insane, to prevent rhe
i docking of horses’ tails, to prevent ;
• cruelty to all animals, to pr wide for
j delinquent and dependent children, to
' train woman nurses for the navy . nd
to condemn insanitary buildings. .Mr.
Gal linger is a strong man with a soft ;
jeart.—Chicago Post.
WHAT DID HE SAY?
| “'Young J 'lliem s say-, the!
I right thing, doesn’t h< .' He never
■ seems at loss for the proper reply."
I " Well. I saw him nonplussed once.”
‘‘How was that?’’
. "Miss Keene asked him if he ■
1 thought she looked as old is she was.’’
| —Cleveland Leader.
POOP FATHER.
Father —It is incredible what a lot ‘
of money you need.
j Son—l don : need any, father, it’s
i the other people who are always want
ing some from me’— Meggendorfer
• Blatter.
SHOULD WE SLEEP LONGER?
Women Need Less Repose Than Men
—Beerbohm Tree's Rest for a
First Night.
"Women, I say without hesitation,
need less sleep than men. and I say
; that after observation of many hun
dreds of them."
Dr. Josiah Oldfield, the well-kno'vn
spi- i:.": t, cam r account for the fact,
1 bur yesterday he told a Daily Mail
1 representative that, whether they are
I of the working classes or of higher
1 station in life, women’need, and their
nature is satisfied with less sleep than
1 their husbands or other male rela
tives demand.
Meantime man differs as to what
he nerds. The following are exp.'ii
| ences nr advice as to the duration
of sleep sent to the Dally Mail by dis
. tlnguished men:
The Bishop of Riponi: When
young, take as much sleep as you
! need; when old, as much as you can
! get.
Sir Frederick Treves: The aver
i age amount of sleep for myself is
I seven to eight hours.
Sir George Lewis, the well-known
solicitor: I think eight hours 'suf
ficient. I sleep nine hours.
Mr. Vincent Hill, general manager
of the . South Eastern Railway : 1 '
: think it is well that people should '
, sleep as long as vliey can, anti niai
is my practice.
Mr. Beerbohm Tree: I should say :
' in my case eight hours’ sleep is bet- I
j ter than seven, and nine hours better I
than eight. I take nine hours when- J
ever I can, and invariably sleep for :
that period when on a holiday, and as ,
i near to it as possible at all times.
j
Further, 1 consider sleep before any- 4
effort, with the .power to go to sleep ■
at any time, most valuable. I have j
cultivated that power, and invariably j
recuperate by its aid before the ex- j
haunting strain of a “first night” or '
before playing a new part.
Sir Edward' Ward, Permanent Un
der-Secretary for War: I find six and
a half hours enough. I daresay I
could manage nine or ten hours with I
an occasional wake up; but 1 should
call that “slacking."
Dr. Josiah Oldfield: It is certain
that every man must, have a certain j
minimum of sleep per twenty four i
hours. Most find that niiuitnii.nl .
eighf hours, bill an e.tiormous nu'ubor /
are satisfied with five .inti a half p .
I always sleep eight hours‘and re- 1
as, on the . fix . the
or minimum for a man. Certainly I
five and a half hours is not enough, j
Sir Robert Ball: Don't expect an 1
astronomer to confess how many |
hours of the precious night he wastes
by staying in bed.
The Earl of Aberdeen. Lord Lieuten- ;
ant of Ireland: I find that much can j
be accomplished in either direction 1
by training and habit. But as to the I
saying that one cannot bun: the can
dle at both ends I have heard the i
suggestion that it is one.of the ways I
of making both ends meet.
During tin six months which Mr |
Charles Fr Liman, the theatre man- ;
aiyer. ■sponi Hi London recent ly lils |
liours of sxeep average.! not 11’’
han five He rose at 7:'.t' a. m m l
rarely got to bed nefu.e 2 a. m., s> :ue
times later ,
At the. Bank of England a high of- i
fit ial said he liked twelve hour, when- '
ever he could get it.—that is, be- |
! tween Saturday and Sunday. Other I
; .days I don't get enough.”
The principal of a leading firm of
stock brokers said: Members of my
profession sleep well because we have
' easy consciences, i myself find nine.
Ito ten hours sufficient.’ London Mail.
The Circus. J
"The circus mint lave taken $15,-
(100 or $20,000 my f''otn charlotte,”
said a calculating msiness mail.
“They more than earned it; 4 '* de
clared a man who t.nderstauils. "If
1,000 children saw the circus and
, the animals, I don'* grudge the money I
i the show* got.”
1 Where the return? Certainly the j
i mere two houns of pleasure under j
■ the tent would not be worth so much
money to a few children Hut it does
not end there. Whin ir.intense treas-
l ures for a child's imagination! How .
vivid will be his memories of some
of the sights, and how he will see
live forms in every-day objects How ,
i much longer his imagination m iv live,
I and when that dies a great part, of
the beauty and sweetness lias gone
out of life!
Yes, let the circus come, if it takes ,
; away twice s2o,ooo.—Charlotte Ob
[ server.
Some American consuls abroad cotn-
■ plain that, they have to pay a. much !
is $6 or $7 a month in tines on let- ■
ers, etc., sent to them with insuffle- i
l ent postage.
( RIED t.vf»n.v.
Nervous Woman Stopped t'oilee ai,<l
Quit Other Things.
No better practical proof that cof
fee is a drug can be required than to I
note how the nerves become unstrung
in women who habitually drink it.
The stomach, too, rebels at being I
| continually drugged with coffee and
! tea—they both contain the drug—
raffeine. Ask your doctor.
An la. woman tells the old story I
thus.
“I had used coffee for six years and
was troubled with headaches, nef- ■
vonsness and dizziness. In the morn- ;
ing upon rising I used to Belch up a .
sour fluid regularly.
"Often I got so nervous and mis- j
I erode I mould cry without the least ,
; k.. -on, and I noticed my eyesight was
| getting poor.
"After using Postum a while I ob
j served the headaches left me and
soon the bitching of sour fluid
I stopp'd (water brash from dyspep
sia!. 1 feel decidedly different now,
and I am convinced that it is because
I stopped coffee and began to use
Postum. 1 can see better now, my
I eyes are stronger.
"A friend of mine did not like Pos
tum, but when I told her to ntako it
i like it said on the package, she liked
I it all right.” Name given by Postum
Co., Battle Creek. Mich. Always boil
Postum well and it will surprise you.
Read the little book. “The Road to
Wellville,” in pkgs. “There’s a rea
son.”
A TOMATO DRCHARD.
V°u Can Have Oneln Florida With
Tomato Trees 5 Feet High.
If you could ke<* the frost a*ay
from a tomato vinJ for a couple of
years ft would ger. w I ” a fair sized
tree. At least t’J Texas Farmer
says so and claini that it actually
occurs sometimes n Florida in years
when the frost ki:J loaves that State
alone.
By the same gn you can plant
tomatoes in wintsr In Florida and
have them grow nil the spring and
summer and fall, ind under the right
conditions they e< >me very large. ;
The midrib of be leaf of such a
tomato plant wi’ grow to be eigh
teen inches Ion;, a veritable ■ tree
limb.
As a result c 'ha* ing seven acres
of winter tomatns frozen out during
the great freeze n F'orida one grow
er learned someOing about how they
stake tomatoes In He
tried three-quarpr- " an acre of it
in Florida, anc tin iows of tomato
plants, hanging full of fruit, looked
like a dwarf frit orchard.
It takes a lot of work, though, and
time to stake and prune tomatoes,
but for a kithen garden supply,
North or South, especially if space is
limited, the lethod is ideal. Six
feet is the h ght to which the to
inatoos should ie trained, and pruned
, a single si They can be made i
to grow ten fifteen feet as well, j
but this is an .nconvenient height.
Prayed For Thick Hair.
Methodist Ipiscopal Bishop Earl
Cranston, of Washington, D. C., says
. Jia has solvcj the reason that the
church ftthers discouraged the
I* study of theebgy by the gentler sex.
Women, says-Bishop Cranston, have
no bump o’ reverence and can
; not differentate the essentials of re
ligion. And to illustrate, he tells
! of an earnct exhortation which he
delivered in a Maryland hamlet and
a subsequmt conversation with his
hostess. Ids woman was a piliar
of the chinch, and known for her
philanthro • and self-sacrifice in aid
ing the c: ise of religion. She talk
ed about ee efficacy of grayer, and ;
then refii ;.ed sadl'-. “Well, I pray I
a great d< and for many things, but
I never g<2 : he things I want most.
1 I know yrit will say that they can
not ho gc,,l for me or nty Heavenly
Father w,l send tjiem. But now,
what ham would- it do me to hats
I thick haii I abhor the idea of a
j switch or alse front, and I am pray
ing all th- time for nty hair to get
thick, and do you know that the more
i I pray, tie more m. hair drops out.
I actually .id to stop praying, and
I noticed t ■ difference right away.
Nursin Whets and
■'iver-burdened Women
In all siatiois of lift whose vigor and
vitality may have been undermined and
broken m wi by ovir-work, exacting
social duties, lie too frequent bearing of
chihlrei. er oiler causes, will find in Dr.
Pierce’s J'avoilte Prescription the most
II ' \ ■ Hnv mstnrat’ve strnnvih-
, ivercvvl d< vseu for tneir special bene
fit. Nur ing.tothers wlßffind it especial
ly val ia lo .'’sustaining their strength
mdpronoti gr abundant nourishment
•r Ike 'hild I.x pecta ntmoHmrs too
■ Hl find t a j.-ici | the
s; tom fir b by'-, coming and rehdSzing
the ordeil onv aratively
LAiLtlunni'aiJ any state, or condition
of thcTemTjgt -TmT 1
Dt-llcuf' TXT mis, tveak women, who
i suffer fr n fr-quent headaches, baek
- ache, dr: giur-down distress low down
in the ab imeu, or from painful or irreg
ular moi hly periods, gnawing or dis
tressed "Ration in stomach, dizzy or I
i faint spellssee imaginary specks or spots I
floating bebre eyes, have disagreeable, i
Apelvic eatarhal drain, prolapsus, ante- I
version or etro-ver Sion or other displace
ments of wmanly organs from weakness
of parts wtl, whether they expe.rienco
many or my a few of the above symp
toms, find r|i ?f and a permanent cure by
using faithblly and fairly persistently
Dr. Plcrcc’sFavorite Prescription.
This worMamed specific for woman’s
weaknesses,kid peculiar ailments Is a
pure glycerly xtract of the choicest na
tive, mediciill roots without a drop of
alcohol in i . nake-up. All its ingredi
ents printed ilain English on its bottle
wrapper an l . ttestod under oath. Dr.
Pieree thusinvites the fullest investiga
tion of his irmula knowing that it will
be found t. :ontaln only the best agents
known to t.e most, advanced medical
science of all.be different schools of prac
tice for thoc.ire of woman’s peculiar
weaknesses ad ailments.
If .you wan to know more about the
composition mil professional endorse
ment of the "'avonte Prescription," send
postal card rquest to Dr. R. V. Pierce,
Buffalo, N. Y for his /ree booklet treat
ing of .same.
Yo.q can’t (ford to accept as a substi
tute for this rmedy o/known compnKition
a secret nostrnn us unknown oomposi
turn, ipon’t <i it.
Laziness it a sort of locomotor .
ataxia that dstroys the power of am- I
bition.
xf
Piles Cr.vd in 6 to 14 Days.
Pazo Ointmentis guaranteed to cure any
case of I tclqjig, I ind, Bleeding or Protruding
Pilesipfitplldaa or money refunded. 50c.
.Many a ma never reaches success
because he ties to carry too much
along with hu on the journey.
Keep Ymr Blood Pure.
No one can b happy light-hearted and
healthy with a body full of Mood that
cannot do ito dty to evei*y part because
of its impurity; therefore, the first and
most important ,’prk in hand is to purify
the blood so tha every organ will get the I
full benefit of a nalthy circulation. There
is no remedy weknow of so goxsd as that
old family remedy Brand reth'a Pills. Each
pill contains one-rain of the solid extract
of sarsaparilla bended with two graine
of a combination >f pure and mild vegeta
ble products, inning it a blood p..Tifier
unexcelled in chaaeter. One or two taken
every night for while will produce sur
prising results.
Brand let h’s Pik have been in use for
over a century anl are sold in every drug
and medicine stoi), plain or eugar-cOatecf
THE EAR GIRLS.
Fred —Nothing pleases a girl more
than the devot’d attentions of the
man she loves.
Tess—Oh, yes there is something
that pleases hermore.
Fred—What H it?
Tess —The devted attentions of
the man some other girl loves.—
Woman's Home I’ompanion.
i\/ i i n l i rii-i I
You Look Prematurely Old I
Because of those ugly, grizzly, gray hairs. Use "LA CREOLE” HAIR RESTORER. Wrice, SI.OO. retell.
—
ii i i> ii'n it ——
jWhat Joy They Bring!
? To Every Home !
I as with joyous hearts and smiling faces they romp and play—when in health —and I
j how conducive to health the games in which they indulge, the outdoor life, they n
enjoy, the cleanly, regular habits they should be taught to form and the wholesome I
diet of which they should partake. How tenderly their health should be preserved, II
not by constant medicatiofi, but by careful avoidance of every medicine of an injuri- 11
ous or objectionable nature, and if dt anytime a remedial agent Is required, to assist I
nature, only those of known excellence should be used; remedies which are pure
I and wholesome and truly beneficial in effect, like the pleasant laxative remedy, I
Syrup of Figs, manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. Syrup of Figs has I
come into general favor in many miihons oi weil informed families, v/hose estimate I
of its quality and excellence is based upon personal knowledge and use. I
Syrup of Figs has also met with the approval of physicians generally, because I
they know it is wholesome, simple and gentle in its action. We inform all reputa- I
Ible physicians as to the medicinal principles of Syrup of Figs, obtained, by an ||
original method, from certain plants known to them to act most beneficially and I
presented in an agreeable syrup in which the wholesome Californian blue figs are W
used to promote the pleasant taste ; therefore It is not a secret remedy and hence U
I we are free to refer to all well informed physicians, who do not approve of patent
0 medicines and never favor indiscriminate self-medication. 9
Please to remember and teach your children also that the genuine Syrup of Figs J
'> always has the full name of the Company—California Fig Syrup Co. — plainly
i printed on the front of every package and that it is for sale In bottles of one size j
I; only. If any dealer offers any other than the regular Fifty cent size, or having ffl
I printed thereon the name of any other company, do not accept it. If you fail to get II
■ the genuine you will not get its beneficial effects. Every family should always have 111
L a bottle on hand, as it is equally beneficial for the parents and the children, ill
[Si whenever a laxative remedy is required.
88 OF THVB finPO Cherokee •Remedy of Sweet Gum and Mullein Remedy for
Uofc IA i LOH O Coughs, Colds, LaGrippe B O hr j n ear S ar Aii L Dra 8 gglßls. U, 2sc, 60c uniVl.OO. 1
LisH SAWMILLS
LATH AND SHINGLE MACHINES i
SAWS AND SUPPLIES, STEAM AND
GASOLINE ENGINES.
Try LOMBARD, AV^ RTA ’
to "?u>, HICKS'
CAPUDINB
B I IMMEDIATELY CURES
J I L HEADACHES
up COLDS
iKjiMEsffiigfeajigH in eto « novas
#«nle Hk- *■ Dratfia
Police of New York city arrest 122 i
persons each day for intoxication.
To Cure a Cold in One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
Druggists refund money if it fails to cure. I
E. W. Grove’s signature Is on each box. 255. !
Japanese Taste in Colors.
The Japanese dress very quietly, ;
even mare so than Americans. The
babies are decked out in very gay I
colors, contrasts of purple, yellow, i
red. etc. The children wear mostly
big patterns of “kasuri.” This is the
name for the large patterns of
squares., blocks, lines, etc., which are
mostly white patterns on blue ground.
Blue is a favorite color in Japan,
probably more so than any other sing
le color, varying from indigo to very
dark blue. The older they get the
more soberly they dress, and the men
wear no loud colors. Black may be |
said to be the national color in cloth,
and the clothing mostly used is very
narrow striped gray and black. The
younger girls affect gay colors, and
on holidays that is true of a large por
tion of the people, but ordinarily the l
“daimio jima” is the national cos- i
tume. The name “daimio jima,” l
wßlch means "daimio stripes,” is said 1
to have been derived from the fact i
that anciently it was the distinctive !
dress of the daimios. Next to the I
stripes, small white dots on a blue
ground are in most common use.—>
Daily Trade and Consular Reports.
I LUMBAGO |
Q AND n
| SCIATICA |
I I
I
tt,adb X
p * $
o 8
I gs I
| JACOBS |
OIL
X Penetrates to the Spot 8
Right on the dot.
6 Price 25c and 50c
' DYSPEPTIC.
“He used to complain because he
never got what he wanted to eat.”
"Yes, but he’s very rich now."
"Yes, and now he complains be
cause he never wants what he gets
to eat." —Philadelphia Ledger.
CABBAGE PLANTS FOFTSALE!
lam now prepared tn fill orders for my Celebrated ! MJOCESSION-Best knojrn sure headinc varletr
CABBAGE PLANTS in any quantity desired. I of large flat cabbare, later than Charleston M akefield.
I EAKLY JERSEY WAKEFIELD -Earliest and be.t ' Th«e
; sure header, small type. | « us bljury . A ft orders are filled from the same beds
CHARLESTON WAKEFIELD- About ten days later that lam using for ray extensive cabbage farms. Sat<
than Early Jersey’s, also a euro header of fine size. I isfaction guaranteed.
Prices f. o. b. here, packed in light boxes:
SOO for I# 1.00. 1,000 to 5,000 at 51.50 per M. 5,000 to 10,000 at 51.25 per M.
Special prices on larger quantities. All orders shipped O. 0. D. when not accompanied by remittance.
CHAS. M. CiBSON, Young’s Island, S. C.
I s JONES’
LIFE AND SAYINGS
BY HIS WIFE * W
AGENTS WANTED A!;^; a^«W^r^ 6(,efOTCa,,vae ' ,ing J
B ’« J. 8. NICHOLS & CO., AT hr 7A wA
Plants! CELERY
an I all kind, ot garden plane.'«u low fiwnl«h all kind, of <
plant., krown in the .pen air and wlllMnnd areal sold. Grown fromt
ftWaKSSS »ord« <>t the Bwt reliable wd.nirn. We Paekbe turn plant, on ourSSteffiyH®
thou, and aoie waoK farm. Plant. aarprufllWnnred and tlrdprrly
.d i'.lrrv n»,i Ipt at Boe. Leltupa, vfcfon »gd 8«e« blaniy. Wins JIJLJdJI.SgII
w’SSRwHRE**®’ sane orearller. fiedond «W«i aaWsfepKfiwtWllnh tebonrfft«ct!ve,k«3Mm
will give u. » per ►«. lte< «rw.
' : <T' „ASsk! tl SI per thousand, large lot gl.WToilet ter Uhuimwl. F.f. B Meg-
grits, s. c. Arlington WhiteteneioUiubrr teM JOffoutiperpemnd.Uftkja
-■iw- ; 0 . B . Meagnts, S. r. The pilled State, Agfccultural Deparunant BHa/MasU
hasvstabllshrd an Ek>ertinenUl Station an bnrfarui«.to ,e«Call kind,
or vegetable. especially i abbagee. the run ns or rt.Me,kp«rk<r.«pts tve Wil be pi -ased to
give you at an> dm ( .-Your, reipeertullj.-N. H. BIITIO COMrANY, MFbUtTTI, B. «
Avery & Company.
SUCCESSORS TO ’
AVERY & McMILLAN,
5153 South Forsyth St., Atlanta, Ga.
—ALL KINDS OF—
MACHINERY
■ I
Reliable Frick Engines, Boilers, al! I
Sizes. Wheat Separators.
BEST IMPROVED SAW HLL 6N EAtTH
Large Engines and Boilers supplied |
i promptly. Shingle Mille, Corn Mills,
: Circular Saws,Saw Teeth,Patent Dogs. |
Steam Governors. Full line Engines &
Mill Supplies. Send for free Catalogue.
Snowdrift
{Hogless Lard |
None anywhere near so
good, so pure, so eco- go
nomical, so satisfactory, p
U. $. Government Insfiected.
(AtVO7)
fJ Dropsy s=
V- Removes all swelling in 8 to 20
A days ; effects a permanent cure
✓4\ in 30 to 6o days. Trial treatment
- wuzl lifea ■ iven free. Nothingcau be fairer
Write Dr. H. H. Green’s Sons,
.../ Box B Atlanta, Ck*
1 wfV
You too would have to build
KpjdJrbiggOr burns if you would \ J
WJ only liatou to reason and “in- kJ
Jw crease your yields per acre” C
B oy enriching your soil and feeding if
your plants with that woi*dor-Vrorker f(
Virginia-Careliaa fertilizer.
E It has been the tremendous success
■ of many farmers nil over the youth,
B who started life with only a fev. acres
R and a one-horae plow. Now, after using
H these fertilizore for many years, these
u Farmers ar© rich. Read what they say in
oui almhnac, Aek your dealer for it, or
send be. in stamps to pay cost of wrap
ping and postage on a copy. Bo sure
and ask for Virginia-Carolina f ertili
sers, uud AucoDt no anhatitute. .
Virginia-Carolina Chemical Co.,
Richmond. Va. Atlanta, Ga.
Norfolk, Va. Savannah. Ga.
Durham, N. C. Montgomery. Ala.
Charleston, 8. C. Memphis, Tenn.
Baltimore, Nd. BhreVeport, La.
Increase Vour
Yields Per Acre
A FACEI
full of pimples
*po>lß life for many a one. Get rid <rf 9
them by aiding digestion with
Parsons’ Pills
They assiat digestion, help the liver to do ||
its work, and cure constipation. a
Pnt up in glass vials.
Price 25 cents. For sale by all dealer*. B ;
I. S. XtfftSON & CO. fcsicß. Mass.