University of South Carolina Libraries
-- at ect to Fos P resident Roosevelt, Friday tmans mitted to* Congress the following S bearing on the conservation of our 13 natural resources. I transmit herewith a report of the national conservation commission. to ' ~~gether with the acomp:anying papers. , C~~IS~% This report, which is the outgrowth of the conference of Governors last May, was unanimously approved by the recent joint conference held in this city between the national con ~~a~t~'h servation commission and Goveruois ern of the States, State conservation con nmssions and conservation commit tees of great organizations of citi zens. It is taerefore in a pecuHar sense representative of the whole na o thon and all its parts. The facts set forth in this report onstitute an imperative call to act ZV rE ion. The situation they disclose de ORNIA mands that we, neglecting for a time. if need be, smaller and less vital .iuestions, shall concentraten commit S 8TU tive part of our attention upon the ee great material foundations of nation zal existence, progress and prosperity. sTe progress of our knowledge of this country will continually lead to more acurate information and better use of the 'sourcies of ational visita strength. It is not necessary that mandthatknowledge should be exact in pall I every minute detail. It is essential e that it should correctly describe the fore fee a Situation. The conservation ni, and gave of ou urces is the fundamental gr ea questio fore this nation. Al lation is now adding about its numbers in ten years. ons more, must be fed and m the products of our soil. steady growth in population sill more rapid increase in tion our people will here m ake greater and not less de per capita upon all the nat ources for their lilihood, -n* nee. It n or and the v stn them from the eairt h.r a d r vhe cOnurvation of our natural U t. resources is of first consideration. if inte de h we of this uation. deTr the one and is ofthe of oherwiedesie thei fundamiea ned byhoduireuechk-pctyo urse 1,5000 la tio up ore thisulation.n s l extor dpriethcoiong isenowradin oue ta- heirihtsto ie onumbes inntient years ons o exons more,guat bed n ofte men the productso aur soil. stil oreraidinceae n neesais our lieple depive here Amrc- per capitay apnd all the used eu&f4~sures forheir rihood,t ,.esse " prcosadvtlta ol eu n titem freom. theeathpv 'deor The admnstrvation whchi ustura * d h u-rawingts as cose fhrs t lsieatioenI t -- deed telaerof this fudaenao destrof free- thed she000 orw o spportnt fo everyla tizen, ombl -~as o eithe dade th setandardn soul biie ps 'Now alowe toeprive the mn gaeno~erti dguas thn tir wiht loe ie. onthis uchniek- io --d the L msaio indsriloga- acts, -- o for hen ofxproducto andco urw ..n<tral ber ty,ea aooo righ ted - less pr~~ieiouspanduvityta. ol-mt - The adinistrgehtio hei broad Edgar hirhwsenm to eas cloen t leas ourten fr franticlly ethen fundealeed yfe the Iwe 'N, Willweledi to a teq gamenf-bemput- byies hoda o n e v-dN s no- cs ar-Lpin ccith nquliy, of deopount sidr So. -'09 pln for the dxre wtouf g thues. wtroera great kon"poe't s la aterways.Cr tln. eur th thbe rge ofhatr the aEdga fra nticly ermnt e nde~ ke by thAn-we ry aipn. Acorinly s evetop Ean St.h-'09 plnforithed withou the geea r1n mbl fany caew ompheiv .Ptline ertur aln poeedct wto.Tuot dela. oul roed, mheto should be metket by gerly appropriation if possible, but if ne of |essary by the issue of bonds in smnal denominations. ad resultbytentolgoenetadb b right is the peaantteugot fmnpl gains"%e' arch ofantoisrtotmafirhren -- nd you will find h eft wihwl olo h e fly tood is the lpmnoftigraasewhc benefcialyou elogs t the per ande should b conturoled byt the m s aebt ple gain t h proisio be monopoly andtoinurttead aire said din nForeststs - sing usa t lie that our responsibil- message ve -- g.millions is like that hibition bill _ _ l i r h ild e n .a n d th a t b y b o th h o r rsouceswe are The Govern( descendants. pasrne n tho can and should be made passed.Qn o t uthe vast expen_ manufacture rways. haenot eating liquorn kla8 2 .mu1ch lesin the vote was take -nngtion. There_ In his veto the e s medate steps to terson c harge: dot cmpehand to prepare IS aganst~ th< - an d watera lensiv5 g Plan for and the dotr pu rr f are fast dnang~aton. Our that it sets an one-fifthappeanniig, and of t he people b oo of all anved.and no them are Feing taught that no 1 -e Ge met by faili ngo good purpose can law was ever to ively sml gsm toprovide .the rela- ment brings no - Lieton se,l ands needed fEr the pro-. question; that ir od .teton se nd i . .e ent of all reduce tt the astful estact awsto ceekPie to sendI it rOfl d ex-5 e inpaste ldercin of the for- discord, impairs ta.Iorga Stadex estnd nveala. Te American Coronlonwealth, aerwai delen as a unit for and invites evasi fntg rot b,~t~ aectio~. dvlpetand for forest People. and J Onera Our ierlsources Wasted. Dr. Woorw '~Od y du sts hausted are goner foreser and* te- ChapelllN neele/ eouesr ondce . Chpl hap N and $j e~' reds of huan ofte costs us hun-. in Robert E~ y 000.000o auman lives and, nearlyat uoxa r Lands. -use of the public grazing lands d be regulated in such ways as prove and conserve their valu. ights to the surface of the public should be separated from rights o f9reets upon it and to minerals be neath it, tnd these should be sub ject to separate disposal. The coal, oil, gas and phosphate rights still remaining with the gov ernment should be withdrawn from entry and leased under conditions fa vorable for economie development. Minerals. The consumption of nearly all of our mineral products is increashing moi-e rapidly than our population. Qur mineral waste is about one-sixth of our product, or nearly $1.009.000 for each working day in the year. The loss of structural materials through fire is about another million a day. The loss of life in the mines is ap palling. The larger part of these losses can be avoided. A part of the action of the joint conference says: We also especially urge on the Congress of the United States the high desirablity of main taining a national commission on the conservation of tebresources of the country empowered to co-operate with State commissions to the end that every sovereign Commonwealth and every section of the country may attain the high -degree of prosperity and the sureness of perpetuity nat urally arising in the aboundant re sources and the vigor, intelligence, and patriotism of our people. In this recommendation I most heartily concur, and I urge that an appropriation of at least $50,000 be made to cover the expenses of the national conservation commission for necessary rent, assistance and trav eling expenses. This is a very small sum. I know of no other way in which the appropriation of so small a sum would result in so large a bene fit to the whole nation. THEODORE ROOSEVELT. VETOES STATE-WIDE BILL Tennessee Senate Hears the Chief Execeutive's Official Disapproval i of the State-Wide Prohibition Bill 1 -Opponents of the Bill See a Ray of Hope-Governor Patterson States His Reasons. Nashville, - Tenn., nor Patters file -o1C 0 on Tuesda need of the twen F in merica as a general the ag forth of sound prindiples of and ology and governmental science '' rpreted according to the lights the I the life of to-day. youn The whole face of our national for has changed,'' declared the work kher. In the economic field the count order of work and enterprise has men ed utterly away. We must make "I of combinations and of organiza- two upon a great scale such as a past impoi ration had not dreanied of, and the use new organization is vast and tione( >licated we can neither express it " T control it by means of the nit, ted individual endeavor whichr tentio to be sufficient for carrying our- our sa rfal enterprises forward. In a this S n to the principle of individual these nsibility.in person and fortune a reas ects of violence to the rights of urally ecople, in the enactment and en- gest Ut ment of laws regulating giant missioi mnations of capital whose penal- up all shall he visited on the indivi- lands; who are responsible for the of reel Dr. Wilson f.ound what he con- paying d the keynote to remedial meas- commis _______________sembly can be snial of Poe's Birth Celebrated "An at Home and Elsewhere, should rlottesville, Va., Special.--The one of Allan Poe contenary celebra- Zen of eached its climax Tuesday night vital q able addresses were delivered h.e6e of. Bartlett Wendell. of Har- thereS rn "The Nationalism of Poe,'' ernors c 7. Charles Alphonse Smith, of ing the uiversity of North Carolina, or so it.< Influenice on Southern Lit- Sane hI making bleg-ram was read from the neededi 's Cltb of London, and poems will ada hur Christopher Benson, of sol dI, Prof. Edward Dowden, ofshul ,andl John Bord, of Canada,i neesr 2ad. There was also many 'nc s. from distinguilshed foreigu-.aeda r.CalsW. Kent presidled ex(ercise-s. thl be:n-: the centennial an- o-ref .o Poe's birth New York ofgettirn er Plaes5 ceebated thesmet at the\ rad~comn The 11.-- --.- , the State nivesay 56 Men. road ermn and arySpecial.-The this~ work event. ~ 'ursday result- "T (o ien. Of 240 feil-ow cit Explsio taken out done alon Veszprinm. Hungar, that each coal mine here last in helping ed in the death of 50 5 better men entomab ' d n alive. Goverii - aanberlain - to Or cpari lthe duty of sdyafternoon GOvernor . e lerk of the Senate a "Form~ the nng the State-wide pr-aisume the i eliIl last week passed itohe e .se ofte Legislature. he the~ s-Ot s action followed ad- exalted to th the Seuate, after it had of this ea id rcni2 by a vote of truly grateful in bil prohibitmng the of eongdence nTennessee of intox;_ fully sesible o0 0O to 13.rignal passage charge f?lyt message Governor Pat- !ter.sme.~ wsit that such legislation 'So) arsis Democratic platform pro r-s~ nCaro lie oef- venet material linesi th t the recorded will and has a brig1 tat experience has people are fully arbitrary prohibition Possibilities ofe >beyed and its enact- in the yer- t settlemnent of the .nso persper t destroys property. " There isroe revenues, iereases~ this State ~ is. mioney from the peo. flre thousand ho elsewhere, forments power toenrt the dignity of the other progeeat forsters hypocrisv 175,00()phrses.o n and. deceit in th undevelopedse fore many years t isnsAde ing to waste, wil il50l. Adrss at used to help- suppl C., Seial--L.d growing industries. C.pecias the d "ur farms are isan tha ,.o-snbe incean S~j~ ~Person Sonable income and (*?,i unper- farmer is the oni. AN L INAUuRATED Together With Lieut. Governor McLeod. BOTH BEGIN SECOND TERMS Gcv, - M. F. Anse" and Lieuten ant sovernor Thos. G. M.cLecd A sume Duties for Anothcr Two Yea.rs-Conservatlon of Resorzes and the Building of Good R.ads the Burden of the Inau-ural Ad dress: Columbia, Special.-With impres zive ceremonies in joint assembly of the Legilatunre Wednesday with 1owdcd galleries and s;de aisles look on, Governor M. F. Ansel and Leiu tenant Governor Thomas G. McLcod were inaugurated upon their second terms as Governor and Lieutenant Governor, respectively, after which the other Staie officals were duly iworn in as follows: Secretary of State R. M. McCown, Attorney Gen ,ral J. Fraser Lyon. Comptroller Geueral A. W. Jones, Adjutant Gen ?ral J. C. Boyd, State Treasurer a. Ef. Jennings and Railroad Commi 3ioner B. L. Caughmran. Governor Ansel's inaugural ad iress was brief and devoted alnost ntirely to the development of the State natural resources. He advocat d paying more attention to the eon 3ervation of our lands and forests md the development and protection >f the State's water pow.ers, point mg out what was being (lone in this lirection by other States and adver ting to the fact that there is now being utilized in this State 175,000 horse-power with that much more re! undeveloped. He specially stres ;ed the importance of drainage., ree )rnmending the creating of a State irainage commission to investigate md report ca the best plan to re Aaim over three million acres uow ying useless for want of drainage. Ee also dwelt on the importance of mmediato action toward securing )etter roads throughout the State, md recommended t tura mills, t p Ic the number of employes. 'he edueational institutions of tate are sending out each year Smen and women well equipped he battle of life, and there is for all of them to ao. The a ry is calling for educated young and women. desire, at this time, to refer toW natters, which I regard as very tant to the future progress of state, and which are not men I in my annual message: e time has come, in my judg when we should give some at a to the question of drainage of i'amps and lands. There arc in tate over three million acres of lands that can bo reclaimed at anable cost. The question nat arises, what can we do? I sug at you appoint a drainage comn-Fo 2 whose duty it shall he to get Sul the data as to where these ire located; the probable cost Mi aiming ,and the best plan for suffe for the drainage. Let this sicn report to the General As and then intelligent action taken. >ther important matter tha'. engage our attention is the 'good roads.' Every good citi- 7 the State is interested in this estion. Conventions and con are being held in many of tes to discuss it. The Gov f most of the .Status are call attention of the Legislaturi re w some of the counties in thixs sT av'e gone to work and are show good roads. That they are from ni all the countics evr one Comp uit. The work that is (lone 2115 8 3 of a permanent nature, and Tho to me that, in order that the Ine tes information may b)e ob- Ithe eli to the best muethmods of mnak- Vegett vays, and the ecst of each exclusi the Department of Agricul- o(nr Id he charged with the duty nots this data and reporting the the alb -on- Vegeta >rth Carolina, the duities of health. n:ssioner arne pliaced upon 1fy-o reoloIgist: in other States, to M1rs ssines reapoite fi-Shewi i'sscnes ii' J)pint(l oCnfid(1 e o r(e:Yatchte von. my tmsi zens, upon what has been heita1 all these lines, and to ask of you will do his full duty' forward all that makes fo~r nent of our people. ~ ow, as I take upon myself ad ime'the; responsibilities nece, I' ask. t mlent be0 charged with securing information 0 nsel said - Women st con time I am here to Scrn hoist Sta te of1lee in the Imn th PIe. For a second ti Inlie hae (of the People. I am Position ot Governor Conmmn)wealth. I am for this manifestation nd esteem, and I a - - my inability to dis. e duties in.eumbent , at your valuable and nee. ina has made much al, educational and the past few years. future in store, the the time I cc alive to the great work and irre ven greater progress secretions was ome and we see the ney Pils brous ty7 on every hand. Sold by all being utilizedl 'i Foster-.Milburn ndred and sevenity- --- se-power of water- Took Hiz electricity and for Jli b. . rhere is still about sh W s iii r of water power vo~~~a ali belief is that be- evr-Uj( 1fI ns power. now g- O i.,t71o be harnessedl and -a o-~ i the ed forPp."Se t elneedshef our pai produeing~ a rea- in (1i)rn 1 pi'ofit. and as the a~ Inc nl1 i.~ ~ BABY'S SKIN ERUPION CUR. Was So Sore, Irritating anfPainful That Little Sufferer Could Not Sleep-Scratched Constantly Cuticura's Efficacy Proven. "..'hen about two and a half years old my daogbter broke out on her hips and the upper parts of her legs with a very irritat ing and painful eruption. It began in Octo ber* .he first I noticed was a little red sur. face and a constant desire on her part to ecratch her limiba. She could not sleep and the eruptions got sore, and yellow water came out of them. I had two doctors treat her, but she grew worse under their treat ment. Then I bought the Cuticura Rem edies and only used them two weeks when she was entirely well. This was in Febru ary. She has never had another rough place on her skin, and she is now fourteen years old. Mrs. It. R. Whitaker, Winches ter, Tenn., Sept. 22, 1008." Potter Drug & Chem. Corp., Sole Props. of Cuticura Remedies, Boston, Mass. By a European process flour is compressed into blocks for preserva tion. The treatment kills all form of larvai life and prevents ravages of insects. Red, Weak, Weary, Watery Eyes Relieved by Murine Eve Remedy: Compounded by Exierien'eei Physicians. Conforms to Pure lood and Drug Laws. Murine Doesn't Smart; Soothes Eye Pain. Each day should find us doing things better than previously. Ae quire the habit of promptness im every matter, large or small, which is left to your care. Do not nglect con.tipation, for this con dition >oison. the blood and leads to chronic i:1 hitalh. Ourfield Tea, the mild herb laxative, corrects constipation, keeps the blood pure, and the health good. I asked my stenographer whether it was David or Solomon that wrote, "I said in iv haste all men are liars.''' " I (ion 't know,'' she said, "but if he had lived around here he nitht have said it at-his leisure." Plies Cured In a to 14 Days. Pazo Ointment is guaranteed to cure any ca.eof Iteh'g, Blind,1hileedingor Protruding Piles in 6 to IJ days or mouey refunded. 50e. Learn to show a thorough interest in a customer or any persor. ap proaching you; try to loo matter from his standpoi as your own. ee thi and her, Sor would love nSki he looked him Soa and said: ''Yes t e promise, I may like you now, if you try und here, we just won''t a st or our husband !"-Tie bles ru Delineator , it o &Void being influenced for the teet ong by other persons, have a pur.- in se of your own, weigh counsel, but from your own best thought. A than NS HER T faillh LETTER Sars, evern )ITRTISIIE@ T gr edi, store. Benefit of Women who Th fer from Female Ills everyt womai nneapolis, Minn.-"I was a great rer from female troubles which Ee caused a weakness Ev and broken down Bladd condition of the Bleasar system. I read so ote much of whatLydia liable r E. Pinkham's Veg- pIeFRE -etable Compound had done for ether 'zfa, -suffering women I - a *felt sure it would s5 umnI help me, and I must say it did help me O Swonderfully. My That is pains all left me I for the i tronger, and within three months World e a p)erfectly well woman. vant this letter made public to IIf vo the benefit women may derive ote Lydia E. Pinkhamn's Vegetableotew mind."- Mrs. JohN G. MoLDAN, econd St., North, Minneapolis, Itch c1 Sanit-ary isands of unsolicited and genu timonials like t he above prove IThe r iciency of Lydia E. Pinkham's believes ble Compound, which is made vely from roots and herbs. eni who suffer from those dis Sills peculiar to their sex should e sight of these facts or doubt ility of Lydia E. Pinkham's ble Compournd to restore their n' want special advice writef us .Pinkhzam,-at Lynn, M ass. _______ 1itreatyour letterasstrictly nutial. For 20 years she ay, free of charge. Don't Coo oe e-write at-once. e5 7al t as well ,Don 't ask untilit is pa NTE T HE CASE. No man 's ---- to make yot ruggle Hopelessly Along, It's a v~is( Backache, Dizzy Spells, ought not tc Languor, Etc. --- ar so much to go through Deocarnesica 's ufitf er e s so much tirseasedportior sufrng from back- way to ure de -ache and other com i tutional remedij mon urabe - innamared conditi mon crbekidney he Eustachian is. ff you suffer so, i amed you have profit by this wom- ;ee hearing an, an's e-ml rs. ,mation can be to Matn Douglass, 5 2 : tor'ed to its no Cedar St., Kingston bedestroyed fore N. Y., says: -I had .fareaued cadta Sa lame, aching back, I e wil giveyO dizzy spells, head.. %soofDeafness (~ aches, and a feeling n.otbecuredbyBa of languor. Part of rarfreF. uld not attend to my Tk l gularity of the kidney annoying. Dean's Kid-. The great m2 rht me prompt relief." made througth e; dealers. 50c. a box, care; be exact - Co., Buffalo, N. Y. 'solutely right -----business is like 2 on Probatio, J foot race--it is Ither- had died We~Etrl b-y and -or four Etryweli 01 "led her- m:oter and I . Did tla w"1 see had eezemla or "ha, sh. . e in -ears and It 1ookedI -Irriesh on; h otr .:9z to~ aP ''ew the trre esm tom , 'n;er th es thntr inich~ , o a. e . ell."i tir :; leon . ,.'$ she Tett""Crem TKin kaee iIi1dMi~?nel res I~ $ae n ne. I Frost Proof and CABBAGE PLANTSGuaranteed to please purchaser. All varieties now ready for shipmenit. Small lot.i 51.25 pkir "M" lots of 5.000 or over at Ji.4 v-,r"5" and special prices on large oidt-rs. We give (ideler and prompter service 1 han any other grower in S.C. aid we wlicit your value,d1 vatronae. Write for our "BOOKLET" on the rrowth and culti vation of Cahhage. writtvn by GWo. I.. Sands. The GE. L. SANDS Co..Box li tar lss.C. JOHN WHITE & Co, LOUISVILLE, KY. - CSTABLIS"so t637 ighest muket price paId ,aFURS and MIES Wool or. Ceur60ssion. ONION SEED af Per Salzrr's catalog, page 129 Largest growers of onion and vegetable seeds in the world. Big catalog free; or se'td I1c ia stan;ps and receive catalog an 100 kernels cach of onions, carrots, celery, radishos, I50W each lettuce, rutabaga, tur njps, 100 parsley, 100 tomatoes, 10 melons, 1200 charming flowe r seeds, in all 10,000 ker neis, easily worth $1 of any man's money. Or, send 20c. and we will add one package of EarUbs Peep O'Day Sweet Corn. SALZEM SEED CO., Box A. C., La Cros, Wis. XANTh INE *HI Restores Orav lair to ' atural Color. Ite moves I)andruff and Scurf. Invigorates and prevents the Hlair from falling off. For sale br Richmond. Lynch;urg. Va.. and Baltimore, Md.. Druggists or sfnt direct by XANTHINE COMPANY. PICUMOND,VA 51 per bottle. Su plebortle 8eby iall. Circulars Sertton R-fluest. LLS YOUR PATENT by our newimethod. Do monstrate It to the leating capltalists an I manufacturer-4 at Mad i4nn Squnrervarden. New York. Write NATIONAL PATENT A NOVELTY EXHIBITION CO.,R103-A aeea Estate Bldg., Ph!I..Pa CAPUDINE CURES COLDS and GRIPP h it Removes Relieves the aehes and feverishness. Contains No Acetanflido r lot ghi So ly Patch" s, Dandruff. Corns. Chilblains ani Disease. Tettqrlne 50c: Tet a 25c. Your drug'ist, or b-- mall manufacturer, The Shuptrine Co., innah, Ga. dvice in an advertisemcit is like ick frozen in ice; the skater stuni over it but nobody stops to diq at. Winslow's Sootlng Syrup for Children in, softens thegumI re-jjices inamm 6. Il8Ialrn, cres wmnd colic,..e a bottle boy thinks more of a sore toe all the rest.( Breaks a Cold Promptly. M ie following formula is a never ig remedy for colds: I fr. tr ie ounce of compound syrup of IRhen tpai-illa, one ounce Torns corn- G d and half pint of good whiskey; den tnd shake thoroughly each time 25. sse in doses of a tablespoonful four hours. ISD is will frequently cure an acute in twenty-tour hours. The In mnts can be gotten at any drug re probably is a wrong side to himg--except maybe the right1 Fe 1Co y Woman Will Be Interested. 2 have pains in the back, Urinary, r or Kidney trouble, and want a t herb cure for woman% ills, try a Gray's Australian Leaf. It is a re egulator. All Druggists 50 ets. Sam :. The Mother Gray Co.,LefRoy,N.Y.I22 a pleasant flow of languagei terupted by an idea. ily One "Biromo ninn" Laxative Bromo '~unine. Look ignature of E. W. Olov.e. Used thej ver to Cure-a Cold ia. One Day. 25c., u cannot whip a man anyJAT ay you may flatter him. TYF ired in 3t minutes hv Woolford's odrn Lotion Nevr" f:zils. 'At druggi.te. 'thrsq ---- cent, on paymenta vert:e maln is the one who turersgia he is above the average. crin Pimples, Ii Poi the blood an< surface. Bon< U.lcer. Pimp cease. "welir condition, i ~hog h ~edfor home cur TNAM F< fOds brigh'ter an:i .aser colors than any' other dye. yirme-nt without ripping apart. Write for free boc Sa usiness Maxlns. the girl to share y Id for. (Inarrel is ~oodl eno r own. boy' who je il ha s Cannot Be Curedi - Ions as theycannotnach the i'of the ear. There is onlyo nes anid that is by cont -s f)anessis caue - on of the mucs linin of rube. WhIenthistubi in a rumbling sound orim~ sult, and unles th cl osed ken out and this tube e ote Ruc D isnrfae aused bvcat 7y 'ils for constiation Or relen os LeT Oto strive to love it ab knga mistake in falliniu down in a ? 4 set--bm-.Ia andmotUnaabe Work.--ettrin my ce for en lik alms unbeaeofrusty offered topafo dd nlot.-cure moe. I boxes ansi am en ard. Ruffln S. ~. . . As eve. and Do the poise -, -~-~--~-~-'*compositiolf. SPOJIN ' fot - ney Trouble etc., expels the Disease ON directly an the Blood and is now sold by nearly every ness dealer in the land, an k - . you. cr send with remitta n3-nufacturers, who wi s L - ' expregs paid. Fifty cents and $5.00 and $10.00 the d Record oif E: Ist Year ............. 4 2nd Year.. AGUARANTEE) CU& Y AND PREYETrVc-- 5th Year ............ 6th Year.............. Distemper, in.i.e.z2 Eye. p"Cez. 7th Year ............ 1 Eye. rza p,j cI e 0 . Sth Year ....... .......21 1 ll E Zo et "; O - 1th Year..............28 C*2tarrtal Fever.'.,;1 caeious3 in La lt er....... 12 th Year.............. 378. ?r2Gkt~14th Year ................d anle of ew tE en, Send for our Booklet of tw Gretest of al Germer....... be. for family and stock SPOHN MEDIC one, Indias. V Cheridsts and BuctgiC GOSHEK9 IND.P VsComline 3rdEsc AN Yr..-Feature aT II 1J. 1~ 1ows ever mnde for the w'ork intended ai ..k I I!! ._; k i hen firm. iort of dralt, they savo. and'1 ji11;-L ;1 1~., 1th eo .... . to Weaken, n '. ;t -to 1uin4 LPp )t uY ar.... . ..is P . .out it Y end us tupplied. 7THYCALL-WA T _ th. Yer.... most 11th Ya .the heavy yied- are 13 th e er......--.f gives quick Ie and painf in tBe cneso,f Dr. Earl and stockBostoud 'thing New or Mysterious, nahtdt "ASK GOSRN,NND. 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