;
* {palmetto happenings
>*
i New* Note* of General Interest
"l* 11 From All Parts of tlie State.
EX-GOV. M* SWEENEY JEAD.
Rose Frcm Newrtcy to Highest OUc
in His State.
Columbia. Special.?Former Govei
nor Miles B. MeSwecney of Soull
Carolina, who had been under treat
mcnt at Mount Hop-; retreat, in
Baltimore, Md., since .July 18 last
died at that institution at 1 :.'50 o'eloel
Wednesday morning. For the pas
week it had been known that the for
mer Governor was critically ill am
his wife went to Baltimore to he wit!
him. She was present at the time
of his death, as also was his son,
Eugene B. MeSweoney.
The body was brought to his ole
home at Hampton, Thursday and in
terred there.
Former Governor McSweeney wa:
a native of Charleston, S. C'., wher.
he was horn April 18, 18 V). He ros<
from a newsboy to he Governor o
tho State, and held many politica
cilices in South Carolina.
He was one of the very few it
South Carolina to start out as :
strictly poor boy and attain high
nnlilionl ?? 1 -? TT
,~..?vui iiuMiiou. lie was left ai
orphan in Charleston at tlie age o
4 years, his father dying there ol
yellow fever in 1839. At 10 3-oun;
Miles sold newspapers, attending nigh
school the while. He clerked in a bool
store a year or so later. He served ai
apprenticeship as a job printer an<
later worked 011 newspapers in
Charleston and Columbia. He won th<
typographical union's scholarship t<
Washington and Lee university, bu
had to return from there in a shor
time 011 account of his money givim
out. He established The Ninety Si:
Guardian in Abbeville county in 1877
which became the present Hamptoi
Guardian in 1S79. He was chairmai
of his county Democracy from 188to
1894. when he was elected a mem
ber of the Legislature. He served ai
Lieutenant Governor from 189t) t<
1899, succeeding to the governor
ship 011 the death of Gov. W. H
Ellerbe, being elected to a full tern
to succeed himself. He was for eigli
years nrpswl?c .1-- 11 "
? ..j uic ouuiu varo
lina Press Association and lias al
ways been popular with the newspaper
men throughout the State.
Farmers Unite in Union.
Union, Special.?Saturday a largi
mass meeting attended by represcn
tative farmers of Union county wai
held in tlv* court house here and re
suited in the organization of a Count i
Educational and Co-operative union
The object of the meeting was pre
sented in an interesting speech hi
Mr. \Y. L. Mahatfev, the State or
ganizer of this union, which ha:
similar organizations in almost all tin
States in the Union. The followini
officers were elected: President, D
J. Gregory; vice president, J. B
Tinslej'; secretary, J. M. Greer. Tin
meeting of tlw* county union will b(
held in the court house on each Mon
daj', salesday, at 12 o'clock noon.
Burnett Released on Bond.
Aiken. Special.?Mason Burnet
1 . Vflfl rnl anco.l T. "
j. it call ay nigni on PUI
bond from the county jail, C. K. Hon
derson and I)r. J. H. Burnett, fathei
y- of young Burnett, going on his bond
Burnett is charged with the allege*
shortage in the hank of Granitevilk
Burnett having formerly been book
keeper. It is rumored here that tin
shortage in th? bank is much les<
than was at first estimated. An audit
ing company has been employed t<
check the accounts.
Four White Men Jailed.
Greenwood, Special.?Four whit*
men, Henry R. Williamson, Sloat
Williamson, Ashby King and Sam
W. Cooper, were arrested and lodge*
in jail here Tuesday 011 the charge ol
having caused the death of Gus Gil
crease, an old negro, by whipping.
The crime is alleged to have occur
red near Dysons,this county, on Fr
day. The men arrested deny th*
charge,
Negro Killed in Greenwood.
Ureenwood, Special.?Ed. Turner,
a negro, died here Ttraday an a re'
* suit of a pistol shot wound receivec
from J. T. McDowell, a young whit<
man. The shooting took place Sat
fc urday evening in the store of Rautor
Bros. here. The verdict of the cor
' oner's jury was that "he came t(
his death on September 27, 1909
from the effects of a gunshot woun<
inflicted on his body by J. T. Mc
Dowell on the evening of September
** 25 in the Stato and county afore
said."
Fire Near Alcoln.
M|, Alcolu, Special.?Mr. James M
Montgomery lost his residence witl
almost all of its contents by fire
Tuesday afternoon. It seems that th<
fc fire started from the stove flue of tht
cook room, and Voii\g fanned by i
pa strong wind, rapidly spread to thi
body of the building and before as
sistance could reach the scene it wa:
nothing but a mass of flames. Thi
barn and other outbuildings caugh
several tirr.es, but, wer* saved.
|a , - \ I
] DIFFERENCE EXPLAINED E\
< Confusions as to State School Fonda Da:
? Cleared Away. 1
l Columbia, Special.?There seems to *
- be some misundertsamling as to the |
funds appropriated by the legisl.iture
for the aid to weak schools and W;,
3 the money given to the high schools. .Jus
The legislature last year appropria- | ami
ted $00,000 for the high schools ol' 'v>
li the State and $20,000 for aid to the
da\
- weak schools of the State. The funds , |,j|
are not connected in any way. n|]j
Since the first of the your l2~?ti 1|,e
' schools in .11 counties have been aided I j|le
4 Dozens of applications could not be I tno
t honored because the last check was 1
. sent early in September. li?,r
I Horry county alone received $4.715.97.
This was distributed among rev
1 58 schools in amounts of $100 or less. wa.
In several instances the districts have f0||
voted a special school tax in order |,Pr
that they may benefit by this appro- ^|e
^ priation. One school in Horry conn- jets
ty enrolled 75 pupils, was apportioned SO!1
* $85 from the regular school fund, in
and paid the teacher a monthly salary S|K,
; of $40. The patrons subscribed $10. ha,
and received $52 from t li.-? Ki.ntn i
thereby lengthening the term one |an
| month. wit
f Bethel in Pickens eonntv enrolled nia
1 18 pupils, was apportion-?*! from the n>0
regular fuml $42.30, anil paiil tlie ne>
^ teacher a salarv of $28 per month. his
Patrons subscribe*! $7 anil received am
$14. wh
Ke*l Hill in Kilgefield county en- we;
f rolled GO pupils, was apportioned (-or
$340, am! paid tlx? salary of $85 to an*
r two teachers. The patrons raised $30 dot
^ and secured $100 from the State. at
. I Similar illustrations mipht l)e ed
j given from Marlboro, the richest apri- the
j cultural county in the State, from bee
Spartanburg, a cotton manufacturing eat
a centra, from Amlersou, the leailinp I.el
* county in Soutli Carolina in t lie pro- of
j. duct ion of cotton, as well as front
j the less prosperous sections. The
Association of County Superinten- . '
^ dents at its nieetinp in Spartanhurp
strongly endorsed this appropriation .al
to w<>ak schools. The experiment ot 111
^ 1909 will probably become a fixed or"
! policy in the next few years. At (':h
least $50,000 is needed to supply the
demand made durinp the present, ?'
* and an appropriation of $100,000 l*'a
would not lie too larpe. In the opinion *'y
of State Superintendent of Kduca- ni.1'
tion Swearinpen, a local tax should '
he made the basis for a distributinp
this fund. Subscriptions are uusatisfactory,
because they must he solicit- . 'nt
ed every year. I wa
The High School Law. ,ni
The liiph school law was ameneded ?ei
by the general assembly last Febru- !uary
by adding an amendment requlr- ,nt
inp every high school district to lew
for school purposes at least a 2 mill wa
s tax. This requirement will probably '
" be extended to elementary common
^ schools, for weak schools and hiph <ai
schools are both included in the pub- 0<'(
lie school system and differ onlv in
1 the grade of work. The demand for ]
this appropriation to the common ho
s school lias h?v*n made repeatedly, and er*
L' the small beginning authorized by He
* the Garris act has received general .?rs
indorsement throughout the State. lia
The State hoard of education at sul
e its meeting September 7, passed on wil
" high school applications for the com- ren
ing session. Thirty-eight counties am
will sharp in the high school appro- tra
priation next year and several appli- wh
t cations could not he granted because am
' of the "> per cent limit imposed on Th
each county by the high school act. alv
More than 75 rural high schools will Na
r be in operation this year. It is stat- chi
. ed that farmers are beginning to real- Ha
ize that it is better to build up their li*'
local schools than to move to town Fl<
>ii bi-urrn <>i euucnuotiai advantages. ew
! The $20,000 appropriated by the Oar- Sii
1 ris act for weak schools should not ha:
be confounded witli the $00,00 appro- is
' priated for tb.? high schools. fen
Mulligan Pleads Ouilty.
Spartanburg, Special ? "Bud"
Mulligan, a former police officer, ^
1 pleaded guilty to the charge of house- in?
breaking and larceny in the court of the
' general sessions Saturday and was to
sentenced to a year in the penitentary vol
or on the public works of the county, wit
Mulligan was caught robbing a cash ass
' drawer in a book store here some Vu
1 weeks ago. At the time the case was der
5 the sensation of the hour. a i
Possum Hunter Badly Hurt.
Waterloo, Special.?Mr. James M.
, Mundy, a prominent farmer living 1
. two miles from Waterloo, was the Fu
j victim Friday night of a very |>eculiar
and almost fatal accident. Mr. Mun- .
5 dy was possum hunting and while one l8!
- of the hunters was cutting a tree, Mr. an<
i Monday was on the ground nearby noi
holding a dog. The axe left the handie,
striking Mr. Munday in the neck,
the blades penetrating deeply, inflict?
ing an ugly wound! The large ves- j t
i seis in the neck were not severed,
. Mr. Mundy was prostrated by tlie loss
r of blood and bv shock. His condition
. is still serious, but it is thought that j
Ive will recover.
Mistrial in Black Case.
Columbia, Special.?Judge R. W. '
> Meminger Fridny dismissed the jury '',c
i in the ease of John Bluck, accused of Ins
? accepting bribes while a member of Ayj
a the old Stato dispensary hoard of
i directors, and ordered a new trial, the
B The ground for this action was that noi
. the jurors-had seen a copy of a local a <
n paper, which contained an account of ?vi
0 the first day of the trial, and a num- Fr
t ber of extracts from other papers ?ni
condemning action of Faroum jury. ret
* ' , -
1DENCE AGAINST LIT1
maging Testimony of His 1
Vill Convict Him of His WhcL
tfurder.
Urn-field. \V. Va., Sj?ocial.
It of Howard Little. who was
ted about a week asjo Hut
It lho murder of "Aunty Bet
tire. (Jeorjie A. Meadows and
I tbeir three children, seems no
established beyond a reason
ibt. Little's wife confessed S;i
to havinjr washed his bb
(hint? after the murder and in
davit she says also that be
ir home about dark on the niirl
murdor ami returned the
ruins with his clothes all bb
1 torn ami said that he would
if site told anything about
dition. He borrowed a d2-ea!
olver a few days before the ei
< committed and returned it on
lowinjr Wednesday with two el
s empty. The body of He
ndows was exhumed and two
i taken from it by Doctors Hielt
i and White, were almost idett
weiirhl with the balls taken 1
Us belonjiinir to the weapon L
1 borrowed.
attic's wife also turned over
tern that he had bnnnrht h
h him that nii:lit when showed
rks as if some one had tried t<
ve stains, llo was seen in the
;t morninsr folding papers at
knee apparentIv counting m
I be jrave $20 to a woman '
oin lie had planned to start foi
st a few days after tlv? murder
nmitted with which to buy clot
I prepare for the train. Ha
te this she returned $1.80 to 1
which time she swears It" threi
her life if she revealed any j>a
ir secret. Reipiisition papers
'n applid for and as soon as
i he secured I.idle will lie tak?
lianon to await Ids trial. Tin
lynching are freely made.
Fatal Mine Explosion.
Roslyn, Wash.. Special.?At
lit men were killed and three
I?s fatally injured in a iras expli
eol<? mine No. 4 of the Nortln
i Improvement Company here
v. When the explosion occuri
unin of fire was thrown hum
feet into the air. liirhtimr the i
nt and adjoinimr huildinirs. I'
intense heat the shaft crun
1 fell. Cinders were blown ii
eetions. several Imildinirs in |
the mining town taking fire,
i/.ens were nnahle to extin^nisl
?s and the Roslyn fire depart
s ealled out. The mine in the 11
rhood of the shaft was bui
rcely Saturday nifrlit. flames s
r up from the shaft nearly 100
o the air. The electric pi
ieh supply the town pf Roslyn
ter were eut off and the watt
? city was very nearly exhau
was reported that the shaft
intr in and other explosions n
ur at any moment.
Nephews in Fatal Duel.
Moultrie, Oa.. Special.?At tin
mestead of the late Nathan 1
; in the lower part of the em
rt Williams is dead. Wright 1
t is dying and it is believed
m Flowers is fatally hurt as th
t of a terrific six-handed h
th rifles and pistols, news of v
iched here Sunday. Sheriff 1
il a big posse of deputies is oi
ick of John Hart and his two
o are charged with the shoe
il who are at large, fully ar
e trouble occurred over a dis
hut imp division or llio "Stat
than Flowers. He died, leavin
ildren and since iiis death
irt, who married a niece, lias
insr on the liotro place with
>wers. The Flowers hoys are i
s while Williams married a n
ice Nathan Flowers' death t
5 been a wrangle over the estal
alleged, and trouble has
ired.
Professor Harris Guilty.
iVarrenton, Va., Special.?Fo
: closely the verdict Saturda
1 jury sentencing Prof. J. I). H
four years in the penitentiary
untary manslaughter in oonnei
h the ki.lici* of W. A. Thim|
ociate editor of The Wani
r^inian on April 24 last, tlie <
lied the motion of the defense
new trial,
Second Week of Celebration.
**ew York, Special.?The Hu<
lton celebration, after a weefc
up and pageantry in New ^
i moved up the Hudson and
ither week the cities lying te
th will vie with each other in
; honor to the memory of Hu
i Fulton. The Half Moon and
srmont with the naval escort,
anchor at 1'oughkeepsie, will
uc their voyage northward,
ig at Kingston, Catskill, 11m
liany and Troy, where elabt
al celebrations have been plain
Wright Breaks Record.
Potsdam, By Cable?Orville \V
! American aviator. Saturday 1
own and all other records for
ing. He reached the unpreeedi
ight of more than l.tiOO feet
lugh an otlicial measurcnient
I taken. lie had a rid letter d
louhle sense in his experience j
iator, taking up Crown I1
ederick William as a passi
d more than doubling the alt
;ord which he made recently.
Jt t k
rLE SNAPPY AND BRIEF
RTife
.sale jtems Gathered and Told While
T. You hold Your Breath.
i ne
ria SOME EVERY~DAYlHAPPENING3
sy"
wife
vv lo Lively and Crisp as They Are Garable
nercd From the Fields of Action
uur- at Home and Abroad.
) mly .
''J^r At Jersey City, X. J., black hand I
t 0j< stories had gotten the children in a
next parochial school in nervous condition.
>ody Some fire works were put ??1T Monkill
lay near the Imildimr in celebration
li'ler swu,e ovou' whereupon 1.000 <-11i 1 rime
,'rPM stampeded for the doors and
i tlie fourteen were seriously hurt.
nun- Rain seriously interfered with the
orixi?
Hudson-Fulton celebration Monday at
ard- ^'w York.
tieal The Federal government will aid
ittl"' l'le s'orm strieken |x-o|?le on the (iulf j
coasts with the loan of tents, and j
fllO with provisions ailll means ??f saniln-l
oine tion whore decomposed animals
I tilo threaten the health of the survivors,
barn Minnesota's lat." (Sovernor. John A.
ross Johnson, left his entire estate of
oney 000 to his widow,
with President Taft seems to have ac'
1complished the feat of so adjustin;.*
hi,',., matters in tlx- department that Mr.
viuij Ballinfrer and Mr. Pinchot will both
.ittie remain in the serviee though still uniten
friendly, lie emphasizes his aillier?
once to the Roosevelt poliev on the
have 1
thev conservation of resourees.
n to A disturhanee oeeurred last Saturreats
day morning that interfered with all
telegraph lines over the world. The'
prenonienon is said to he due to the
least same cause as that of the aurora. fi
!\1M~ Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Child, of is
,s!"!1 Baltimore, celebrated their li'itli year
of wedded life last Saturday.
,'ed ;l President Taft, on last Monday at '
Ireds Helena, Montana, went 1?2<>() feet I 0
drift down a Clipper mine therein heating c'
nder previous presidential reorils in Cl
lhled America.
?1| A Kriru'iurion *
? ... o,..,. 1uuuubu i
Harts near the Winter Quarter lightship out |
The I'rotn New York Sunday and 12 out j
li the of a crew of 18 were drowned. I .
men'. Canada will place no duty on wood 1
eigh- pulp shipped to the United States but
ning will charge for pulp wood shipped out. j
hoot- Her principal is, ''All timber to be; ?
feet manufactured in Canada."
mips ,Jud.ire Campbell, in tlie Federal 1 "j
with court at McAlister, Monday issued :i | (jl
*r in temporary order restraining the State j
officials from interfering with the pip- b
was j s ouj ((j- 0ii|ai,O|nn< I ,
light . , i m i
An explosion occurred Monday in
Pittsburg, Pa., in tlie Columbian film a]
exchange by which fifty or more per1
?hl sons were more or less seriously inflow
jured and a loss of .f200,000 was sufinty,
fered.
~ G. W. Goethals, chirman of tlia
Isthmian Canal Commission, says the
l" work on the canal is progressing sat V'0
sifactorilv.
'Inch . , , " - , , ,
Fiovd seven years is to be tried
i the ^or murdpr a< Spartanburg, S. C. S(
sons Five white men and ten Negroes
iting expiated crimes of larceny at Wil- tl
ined. mington, Deleware, last Saturday at H
spate the whipping post. The fifteen men
c of received the aggregate of 190 strokes ni
g no of the lush.
John Judge W. A. Poo and Banker Rob- t?
been ert II. Brown, at Macon, (la.. Wed- ti
Mrs. nesdav, were discussing the comparaicpii
tive merits of Cook and Peary as to
lieee. polar honors, till they engaged in a
I hero fight.
At Montgomery. Ala., a fire prac- w
been tieally destroyed 500 bales of cotton p,
Wednesday.
Wilbur Wright (low . round the j>j
How- Statue of Liberty on Bedloc Island, ni
^ ()j> Wednesday, as a part of the program |j)
orris for live day in the Hudson-Fulton eel*
for ebration. js
clion Ex-Governor MeSweeny, of South er
isos , Carolina, died Wednesday at Mount
nt.in Hope Retreat Hospital, Baltimore.
ol-,rl. The estimate of Gov. Johnson's
estate grows. At last reckoning it ^
was $37,000.
A boiler at a saw mill near Caney.
ville, Ky., exploded Tuesday killing ^
lson- ^wo an<j seriously injuring three.
f . . Q1
L There were flurries in the wheat w
ork' and oats pits in Chicago Thursday ui
^or by which wheat ran up $1.00 to $1.30 n'
? the and oats from 44 1-2 to 50 cents. Cl
i do- Commander Peary stood on the
dson Roosevelt with Mrs. I'eary by his side
1 the Friday in the Hudson-Fulton parade a1
now and war. showred with htrur?. y,
con- Spain is rejoicing over recent vie- Cl
stop- lories over the Moors in Africa and r<
ilsoii. the hope of an early termination of a]
:?rate the war. In an ambush bv the enemy y(
led. Friday Gen. Vieoria and tlirce officers
and 14 men were killed. P
The trial at Warrcnton, Va.. began
right Wednesday in which Prof. J. I). Ilariroko
ris is charged with murdering Editor
high W. A. Thompson. The testimony of *
mled Harris in his own behalf indicates 11
t nl- strongly a ease of self defense.
was In the election Thursday at Ron- ?
av in noke, Va., the "wets" won by 61) 1
?s an votes. At the election last Decernrince
ber the "drys" won by 80 but the
?nger "wets" sustained their contention
itude before the court and the second elec;
tion was ordered.
Every Houses
By Larkin Factory
You can furnish your home un<
money you spend for your household-st
Laundry and Toilet Soap*, etc.,?ill al
800 such everyday necessities.
When you buy direct from us. 1
that include out our single profit; you
wholesaler, sales-agent and retailer wh
to pay when you buy at a store. You
much for your money as you can in anj
A Premium With Every Purchas
You are given your savings in
Premium with every purchase. Witho
spending a cent extra, you can obtain
hinds of desirable househoid-furnishin
and wearing-apparel. Think what a sa
and sensible way of saving and how eas
you can accomplish it!
Over 1600 Premiums to Choose Fro
The Chair illustrated is but an example of i
many offerings. Our Premiums include Silv
ware, Clocks, Rugs. Carpets, Dishes. Furnitu
Stoves, etc.. also Fall and Winter Styles in Wome
Furs. Made-to-Order Suits, Coats and other Wa
ing* Apparel; all high-grade. dependable mere hi
disc.
If you do not care for your savings in th
extra l'roducts. For example, for J10.00 you can
~
...... ...ij. ei"?u iremium I'l our Catalog.
have $20.00 worth of Products. Kithcr way. *20
Thirty Days* Free Tri
We will ship you $10.00 worth of Ijirkin I'n
on thirty days' trial. You then pay us $10.00. if i
our expense, refund the freight-charges and cha
.? Products used in trial. We it
are *ne lanrcst manufac
consumer. We have been in hi
. million families save by purchas
'^Wrix Oiir Cats
f.g. if,' jIBm It U brimful of money-aa
iiwitCMlfll it about LarWin Factory-to-Famil]
igSfl' list of over 300 LarWin Product!
lege K jj HPjSc^ accurately and clearly al
! ip* py II II?TTTII Premium!. Send far
A foolish wife drives her husband
rom his countrv.?(terman.
EW STRENGTH FOR WOMEN'S
RAD RACKS.
Women who suffer with backache,
earing down pain, dizziness and that
onstant dull, tired feeling, will find
omfort in the advice of Mrs. James
T. Wright, of 519
?? Cloldsborough St., F.as'SS."S^
I ton, Md.. who rays:
.gBMI "My back wasin a very
',a(* wa>"> ani* w'hen
/11 fjA not painful was so
weak it felt as if bror^'
ken. A friend urged
V , ' fl me to try Dean's
? - ' Kidney Pills, which I
did. and they helped
ie from the? start. It made me feel
ke a new woman, and soon I was
oing my work the same as ever.'
Remember the name?Doan's. Sold
y all dealers. 50 cents a box. Fosir-Milburn
Co., nuffalo, N. Y.
nere tlie will is ready the feel
re light.?lbinish.
Rough on iuto. unu?*?utuit<extermini?tor.
Rough on lien Lice, Nest Powder, 25c.
Rough on lie thugs, Powder or Liq'd,25c.
Rough on Flea*. Powder or Liquid, 25c.
Rou- h on Roaches, Pow'd, 15o.,Liq'd, 25c.
Rough on Alot.h and Ants, Powder, 25c.
Rough on Skeeters, agreeable in ose, 25c.
?. S. Wells, Chemist, Jersoy City, N. J.
Sweet is the voice of a sister in the
>asnn of sorrow.?Lurk Beaconsfk'hl.
Be just to yourself and keep well. Cheek
tat cough v.-ith Alter's Lung Balsam,
armless and efficient. S . 50c. and $1.00.
Three women ami a goose make a
arket.?German.
[rs. Winalow*s Soothing Syrup for Children
sething. softens the gums, reduces inflammaon,
allays pain, cures wind colic, 25c. a bolt!*.
Kissing.
(New York Sun.)
To steal a kiss is natural. To buy
te is stupid. Two girls kissing is n
aste of time. To kiss one's sister is
oper. To kiss one's wife is an oblittion.
To kiss and ugly woman is
illantry. To kiss on aid, faded wood
is devotion. To kiss a young,
ashing girl is quite a different tiling,
a kiss one's rich aunt is hypocrisy,
issinj; three jjirls on the same day
extravagance. To kiss one's motli'-in-law
is a liolv sacrifice. So. 41-'09
lUNYON'S EMINENT IKK TORS AT
YOUR SERVICE FREE.
ot a Penny to Pay For the Full eat
Medical Examination.
If you are In doubt as to the cause
[ your disease raall us a postal renesting
a medical examination blank,
hlch you will All out and return to
9. Our doctors will carefully dtagose
your case, and if you can be
ired you will be told so; if you canot
be cured you will be told so. You
re not obligated to us in any way;
lis advice is absolutely free; you are
t liberty to take our advice or not as
3u see fit. Send to-day for a mediil
examination blank. All out and ;
?turn to us as promptly as possible, |
ad our eminentdoctors will dlagnoso i
?ur case thoroughly absolutely free. |
Munyon's, T?3d and Jefferson Sts.,
hiladelphla. Pa.
Advice to Amateurs.
Scott spent it purl of one summer in
te country, and hence was an authory
on agricultural matters. "In
lilking a cow," he wrote his friends,
always sit oh the si<k> furtherst
om the critter, and nearest the soft
ot in the pasture."
As many servants, so many mas-1
rs.?Seneca.
Wine washes off the daub.?French.
ife Can Save
-to-Family Dealing
i clothe yourself out of the sarr.e
ipplies: Coffer, Tcas.Spicc*, Extract*,
I, the Larkin Products number over
.he manufacturers, you pay prices
save the expenses and profits of the
irh you hay^
m- PARLOR ROCKER No. IMS.
Given with *10 00 ? orth of l.irtin rrrxluctt.
e form of a Premium. you can have them in I
have$i0.00 worth of Larkin Products of your
Without the Premium, for SIO.OO you can
.00 worth for $10.00. I
al?Pay If Pleased
xlucts and any $10.00 Premium offered by us,
satisfied ; if not, we will remove the ifoodn at
trite you nolhinit for a nanon&ble amount of +
uarantee satisfaction to every customer,
turers in the world selling direct to the f I
4.1..HOT Lnirtynnir ytrsrs aim over two < I
inji their household-supplies from us. 41 I
ilog Free
?in? offer*. It tella you all c+<" /
r Dealins: give* the entire ^ ^ /
1; illustrate* and describe* 5" c,* /
I of the 1600 Larkin ^ /
a copy before you yjT ^o- ^ /'
fa
Co. 4- <? *
.4. 1875. ^ / /
ALO, 0"$ / |
For IIKAOAt HK-IIIrk*' 1 A I'l lMNH
Whether fr?un C0I1K. Ilrat. Stomach or
Nervnu* Trouble*. < ainulln*- will rriii've you.
It's H<;mi>1 i>ltia>aiit to take acts uninnUlat.nlv
Ti? It la. ?'... --
^ - * ?. *?V . -V/V-. ami .IW. at uruf
liOitft.
Mystery of Cliff-Dweilers.
lty pioeinir mil and studying disinterred
relicts and frairmentarv traditions
nf the Pueblo Indians. Professor
Kdirar 1.. Hewitt. president of the
School of .\iiieriean Archeology, who
| spent several years /'Xcavaliiijr near
Santa Fe, X. M.. believes lie has obtained
clues through which scientific
investi<rators will ultimately clear the
mystery of the deserted clilT dwellings.
The inscriptions on stone which
Professor Hewitt has found indicate,
he says, that the ancestors of the
present Pueldo flourished about a
thousand years airo. Then the desert
bcjrnn drying up. and to avoid famine,
the dense population of the extensive
cliiT eaves deserted t!>dr homes, leavins;
so few traces 11 at their life history
became a invsierv for modern
science. Wattderiuz afar. Profossoi
Hewitt believes they mixed with a
lower order of savasres nearer the
coast and lost tb-ir identity.
Tinn
ntK
PHYSICIAN
ADVISED
Taking Lydia E. PinkhanTs
Vegetable Compound
Columbus. Ohio. ? " 1 have taken
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable ComM
r i 11 8
was good, and since
' better I
ian ('?ai! U!'V v
- 'O'^ia E. 1'inkh;. m's
- Vegetable Com
| . lpound a tine remedy
all woman's
troubles. and I
BHHHIHneTer forget to tell
my frieuds what it has done for me."
?Mrs. E. Hanson, 304 East Long St.,
Columbus. Ohio.
Another Woman Helped.
Granlteville, Vt. ? "I was passing
through the Change of Life and suffered
from nervousness and other annoying
symptoms. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound restored myhealthand
strength, and proved worth mountains
of gold to me. For the sake of other
suffering women I am willing vou
jhould publish my letter." ? Mrs.
Charles Barclay, R.F.D., Granlteville,
Vt.
Women who are passing through this
critical period or who are suffering
frnm a n *r af IKnoo /liafeoaoinn 111?
ai vku tmiMj VIIV/O^ UlOVICnOlllg 1110 J1Ccuiiar
to their sex should not lose sight
of the fact that for thirty years Lydia
E. Piukham's Vegetable Compound,
which is made from roots and herbs,
has been the standard remedy for
female ills. In almost every community
you will find women who have
been restored to health by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
iOlllB!
V^\ hritiM. ? auunpa wa Mad a 1?J
1 f e^ua. BOOK giTing t*eexperleeee
I I A ui a practical foullry HAMar?am
1 f / \ *u aiuaivW, t-ui a nuui wurtuM
U \/ 1 lor dollar. and taala utnitj 1
r Vifar*. tl laaoOaa uow Ui na?l
V land Cm* Hiiuimi road lor ittfi
'I. I alao lor rauaula?; wUM iuvlau
11 ba?a lor Uraatllaa; ?rary.aiu? rot
I 1 qtufui lor MoOlaSla Poultry rala ,
II lac. HOOfl PUHI.ISUUM
CCS 134 LmihhI *?ra#t, Vara.
a , J