University of South Carolina Libraries
Wonderful Advancei in the Last T Washington, Special.-Tn no see tion of the country, probably has there been more wonderful advance ment in agriculture within the past ten or twelve years than in the South. The belief is expressed by officials "- of the Department of Agriculture at the Southland is bound to take -hat e in agricultural develop inent she m A spirit of re-awakening is coming over the Southern farmer. The agri cultural progress in the South has arked by a material prosperity eruna and such as, perhaps, has never before das a been enjoyed by the farming element of that part of the country. The fi m- p nancial condition of the Southern n. C. planter began to take an upward tendency about 1897, since which time the situation has steadily im o.. proved. The production of cotton al that great staple crop of the South increased 53 per cent., from 1896 to t,'and I 1908, and the value of the crop 133 t ad per ct. The Southern farmer, long na and debt-ridden, has to a marked degree o are been, again placed on his feet as it ent were by the increased prices he has rEeiyefrom his cotton crop of late East yeos. As a natural consequence he te, tat is;devoting more time and attention m. For building himself a better home, to well' 't e education of his children and, he icines i in fact, deriving more of the com entitled i rts of life than ever before. ed phe I Work of the Department. he agricultural progress of the r, local ~mereally dates back to a few y aro ago when the Agricultural De TSI ent inaugurated an educational capaign for a diversification in the OMEN cro s. The application of practical E BY renetifie methods to Southern agri sMs culture in the opinion of Secretary Wilson has done more to uplift land than any other factor. Officials of the Department of Agri culture believe that the advent of the weevil was in reality a sort of bless o the South. While it was dis n thatre staple ro a the farmer realize that he must not g devote all of his land to cotton, but A,sA. must'depend to a considerable extent Supon other crops. The South was at qaick to absorb the scientific knowl ~etes now -edge so freely given by the Federal and speci government and is rapidly recovering Isa from past mistakes. Secretary Wil dee.d el son is~ a great believer in the doctrine - that the foundation of this nation's prii.ty. is an enlightened agrical ture SeCretary WflsoRPleased.. S"I am hajpf3 to have an opportun n r ity to express through The Assoc.iat ed Press,'' said Secretary Wilson "the Agricultural Department's - a good will toward the South and its "desire to foster in every way the ag hoii ricultural prosperity of that great and favored region. I have always taken a great interest in. the agri * .the South, not only be of ithextremnely interesting antpossibilities, but +4aus I have felt y. a keen sympathy wiT a peone aln.LUMBER SHIPPERS AF at; $165,000 BY THE rish. Washington, Special.-By far the largest specific allowance of repara the tion ever ordered by the interestate ''commerce commission was made tue ae o.6. '09 Thursday, when that body approved -a settlement a eement of ~ *T OF ADMIRALTY RESPONSIBILITY one New York, . Special.--Just which one ship was responsible for the Nan om- tucket collision in which the White SStar liner Republic and the Italian rel at liner Florida figured and which comn ireds t pany shall pay the damages will be decided by the court of admirality. n you goth companies have filed suits. That tation tthe owners of the Republic claim wa s $'mages of $2,000,000 and recited edy. in iea form the story of the recent free, sea ~saster. The blame for the col ass. false- ERECT WIRELESS TO1 Washington, Special.-The Navy aidsNa, Department opened bids for locating -a wireless tower at Washington for communicating with ships at sea. The peciflcations require that the tower - station shall be capable of trans ting messages at all times and at asons to a radius of 3,000 miles navigable direction from Wash .The messages are not to be interrupted by atmospheric distur KILLED THE MAN HE Lenoir, Special-Mortimer, a town in Caldwell county, in the Harper's Creek neighborhood, was the scene S of a shooting scrape -Friday. The participants in the battle were Depu ties Sam Smith and Zeke Garland and Dolph and Keith Pritchard. The trouble arose over the arrest of W. W. Honeveutt, for who the offit-ers had a 'eapias for retailing. The prisoner told the officers to go with him up the mountain to see t.he Proverbs and Phrases. If you understand a man the first time you meet him, there isn't much about him to understand. Each mother thinks she has the: dearest baby in the world, and, as a matter of fact. none is chieap. Industry is the parent to success, d the suecess belongsjto the mau pi nent in Agriculture welve Years struggling bravely to overcome the results af a devastating war. I felt that they needed such help as the De partment could give them, and I have i lent a willing ear to their appeals. t It is very gratifying to me to see the t cordial spirit of appreciation mani fested by the people of the South s for the work the Department is try- I ing to do." Under Professor W. J. Spillman, of the Bureau of Plant Industry, who has charge of the farm management a investigations in the South. much has been done to encourage better sys tems of farm management, looking to the restoration of fertility, the bringing back of humus into the soil, and the suggestions of improved ro tations. "One of the most important meth ods adopted in fighting the cotton boll weevil" said Professor Spillman "is the diversification of crops and the introduction of new crops. Since the farmers have begun to rea lize that the weevil will in a few years spread over the entire cotton belt, they have become interested in other crops as they never were be fore. In many sections truck growing has.developed amazingly. This is es pecially the case along the seaboard, and along the principal lines of rail way connecting the South with the I large industrial centres of the North. In other sections farmers have turn ed their attention to the production of hay. While not enough hay is grown in the South to supply the de mand, the quantity of the home-grown product has increased to a remarkable degree since the Department of Agri c.=lture began its propaganda for di versified agrieulture in the South as a means of fighting the boll weevil. In some sections, especially in Alabama and Mississippi, alfalfa has become an important crop. Last spring one small town in Mississippi sold ovex $3,000 worth of .alfalfa seed. Fivc years ago there was hardly an acre of this crop in that vicinity. Stock Raising. "eMafrI>h her crops formerly grown i aCreafes only 4or1e past fewyears. This ,cially true of corn, cow beans. The cow pea crop has become vastly more i than formerly. This crop is us for hay and as a seed crop, for there has been a 'steady demand at good prices. ''Southern farmers also are turning their attention to stock raising. Cat tle have not been much raised in the South, both because forage crops were not extensively grown and be cause of the presence of the tick wh'ich spreads the dreaded Southern cattle fever. The government, both State and national, is now making an effes to eradicate this tick, with every promise of success. This will permit of the development of an im portant new industry in the South which is affected by the boll wee vil ''Apparently it will only be a short time bofre the South will ad.ust its agriculutral industries to the changed conditions brought about by the ad vent of the boll weevil, and wil be even more prosperous than. it was when cotton was king At the same time, owing to improved methods of culture, and increased acreage, the cotton crop -will probably be even I greater than it is now.'' EE REFUNDED RAIL ROADS INVOLVED in satisfaction of the claims on ac count of unreasonable rates on lum ber shipped from Southern mills, in volving about 125 cases and 11 dif ferent railroads of the South. These are said to be,abouit one-third of e 'imceto the same kind pending be 'aTre the commission. TO FIX THE FOR REPUBLIC WRECK lision was placed on the Florida. The owners of the Florida also filed a libel suit and a petition for a limi tation of liability to $224,000 against the Florida. Later the Florida's owners applied for and obtained an order from Judge Adams in the Unit ed States circuit court staying all suits for damages against the steam ship Florida on the ground that their petition for limitation of liability had been filed ahead of the $2,000, 000 libel suit of the Oceanic Steam ship Navigation company. NIER AT WASHINGTON bances or interference by neighbor ing stations. At the same time the department asked for bids for two sets of apparatus to be installed on naval vessels to be capable of trans mitting and receiving messages at all limes, seasons and latitudes, to and from a distance of 1.000 miles, and to receive messages from the Wash ington station at a distance of 3,000 miles at all times. .TRIED TO LIBERATE Prit-char-ds, and he would fix up hie bond. Honeyt-utt 's wife went with them, the woman going ahead of the officers. One of the .Prite-hard 's re-| turned with the woman, and the other| went out in the woods, and demanded| of the officers: ''Turn Honeveutt loose or I will kill both of you.'' and began to fire. He aimed to kill Dep-| uty Garland. and shot Honeycutt| through the heart, killing him instant Ixy. The second shot took effect in| .Garland 's face. Items of News. Easy in money is not world-wide. In Australia there is a manifest tendency toward stringency, and lit te money is available for fresh in estment. The first steel ingot ever AWFUL CGR&VjKL ATTAO ,ured by Dban's Kidney Pillg Years of Suffering. F. A. Rippy, Depot Ave., ditit, lenn., says: "Fifteen years ago kid ney disease attackedl me. The pain in my back was so agoniz ing I finally had to give up work. Then came terrible attacks of gravel with acute pain and passages of blood. In all I . passed 25 stones, some as large as a ean. Nine years of this ran me down o a state of continual weakness, and thought I never would be better un 11 I began using Doan's Kidney P!ils. 'he improvement was rapid, and ince using four boxes I am cured and tave never had any return of the rouble." Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box. 'oster-Milburn Co., Buffalo. N. Y. A soft answer permits you to fall a easy victim to the shrewd agent. ITCHED FOR TWELVE YEARS. Ezena Made Hands and Feet Swell, Peel and Get Raw-Arms Affected, Too-Gave Up All Hope of Cure -Quickly Cured by Cuticura. "I suffered from eczema on my hands, irms and feet for about twelve years; my iands and feet would swell, sweat and itch, then would become callous and get very iry, then peel off and get raw. I tried most every kind of salve and ointment without success. I tried several doctors, but at last gave up thinking there was a cure for eczema. A friend of mine in sisted on my trying the Cuticura Remedies, but I did not give them a trial until I got so bad I had to do something. I secured a set and by the time they were used I could see a vast improvement and my hands and feet were healed up in no time. I have had no trouble since. Charles T. Bauer, R. F. D. 65, Volant, Pa., Mar. 11, 190." Potter Drug & Chem. Corp., Sole Props. of Cuticura F e-Boston. Mass. Hope, lik. a.mering taper's ight, adorns andTeers the way. fiud Doble, The greatest of all horsemen, says: "In my 10 years' exp erience with horses I have found Spobn s Distemper Cure the most successful of all remedies for the horses. It is the greatest blood purifier." Bottle. 50c. and $1.00. Druggists can supply you. r manufacturers. Agents wanted. Send for Free Book. Spohn Medical Co., Spec. ontagious Diseases, Gosben, Ind. Economsy is the mother of liberty The Favorite. Millions of suffering eyes have found in )r. Michell's famous saive a real blessing. ttejec(t the offer of any dealer to sell a drug #r your eye. Dr. Mitchell's Eye Salve is a timple, healthy remedy to be applied to the ids. It cures witbout entering the eye. Sold werywhere. Price 25c. The best always goes firg.-Lati.. ounded by Experienced Physicians orms to Pure Food and Drugs Laws s Friends Wherever Used. Ask Drug for Murine Eye Remedy. Try Murine efLts turn poison in bad minds ch cur,d in : n hv WN7oolford's nitary l,tiom NVrr Fn1 At druggists. Nature never did betray the hear that loved her.--Burrow. Humility is the A. B, C of spiritua life.--St. Vincent deC Paul. STATE OF OnIo, CITY or TOLEDO,?( LucAs COUNTY, 55s. FnANK J. CHENEY makes oath that be is senior partner of the firm of F. J. CHENEY & Co., doing business in the City of Toledo County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay thesum of ONE IIUNDRED DOL LARs for each and every case of CATARRna that cannot be cured by the use of HALL's CATAnRH CURE. nBANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presene, this 0th day ofyDeember, A D., 1886.A. W.GLEASON, ( sEAL.) Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous sur faces of the system. Send for testimonials, free. F. d. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, 0. Sold by all Druggists, 75c. Hall's Family Fills are the best. Parasitic Diseases Can Be Extermi. nated. Pasteur says: "It is in the powei of aman to cause all parasitic dis eases to disappear from the world.' Knopf, of New York, says: "T< ombat consumption as a disease o1 the mrasses successfully, requ 11ires [Ih combined action of a wise govern mnt, well trained physicians. and an intelligent people. '' This dicast is certainly knowni to be curable and~ we should not therefore, in any way delude or deoeive the victim. The public must be aroused, apathy is the greatest factor in the disseminatior of mnfectious diseases. Black Fox Pelt Worth a Fortune. Lee Handy, of Edmonton, Ky.. who purchased the skin of a black fox from a boy a few days ago for $1.60. was offered by a Louisville firm $225 for it. lie refused to sell it. Latei he was offered .$600. He became sus. picious and tcok the matter up with New York dealers, who quoted him prices from $1,000 to $1,500. HIe wil. take it to Newv York and dispose oi it. This is said to be the first black fox ever killed in Kentucky and the matter has crcatedl great excitement among trappers. The greater the man, the easiel of approach, and no one need hesi tate to seek an audience if they havt a reasonable proposition to present. DII)N'T liNOW Coffee Was the Cause. Many daily habits, particularly of eating and drinking, are formed by following our elders. In this way ill health is often fast ened upon children. A Ga. lady says: "I had been allowed to drink cof fee ever since I can remember, but even as a child I had a weak stomach which frequently refused to retain food. "The taste of coffee was in my mouth all the time and was, as I found out later, the cause of the stomach rebelling against food. "I now see that it was only from following the example of my elders that I f-ormed and continued the mis rale habit of drinking coffee. My igestion remained poor, nerves un trung, frequent headache, and yet I lid not suspect the true cause. "Another trouble was a bad, mud y complexion, for which I spent time and money for creams, massaging, tc., without any results. "After I was married I was asked o try Postum, and would you believe t, I, an old coffee toper, took to Pos um from the very first. We made it 'ght-according to directions on the kg. and it had a most delicate fia or, and I at once quit coffee, with he happiest results. "I now have a perfectly clear, mooth skin, fine digestion and aven't had a headache in over, two ars." ere's a Reason." ie give Poti Co.0, Battle AI Gv; INUGURATED ?rovOisonal Governor Magoon Es corts General Gomez to the Palace For the Inauguration Ceremonies and Then Sails From the Island on the New Maine-Cuban Gunboat Sees the Americans $afely Off. Havana, By Cable.-Major Gen. eral Jose Miguel Gomez was inaugu rated President of the restored Cuban republic Thursday at noon and with in an hour after he had taken the solemn oath of office administered by the Chief Justice of the Supreme Court, the American officials who had been in control of affairs since the autumn of 1906 had departed from the island. The American provisional Cover aor, Charles E. Magoon, who escorted General (omez to the palace and there turned over to him the reins of government, sailed on the n,.w Afaine. The Maine was followed by the battleship Mississippi and the army transport McClellan. A swarm of small vessels joined in the proces sion out of the harbor. A Cuban gunboat also accompanied the ships some little distance to Fea with a band -on board playing from time to time the Cuban national an them. Earlier in the day Governor Magoon and President-elect Gomez were seated side by side in the car riage en route to the palace in the wake of a galloping escort of rural guards or native cavalry there was silence on the part of the holiday throngs who lined the sidewalks. Hats were lifted as the carriage swept by, and the salutes were return ed in the same manner by the Gover. nor and General Gomez. At niaht fireworks burned through out the city in the same profusion that characterize the 4th of July in the United States, and the cafes were gay witb music and singing. About 3,000 trdop are still on the island under the command of Major General Thomas L. Barry. These will be returned to the United States as fast as the transport service will permit, the last of the troops leaving on April 1st. Cuba begins her new period of in dependence under conditions which seem as propitious as could be evolv ed. Peace reigns from the western extremities of Pindar del Ria to the eastern promontories of Santiago province, and no ditLn tement is anywhere i-- "vidence. TWq MORE JURORS ACCEPTED. Nine Men Are Now in the Jury Box to Hear the Cooper Trial-rourth Venire is Ordered. Nashville, Tenn., Special.-The ninth day of the trial of Duncan B. Cooper, Robin Cooper and John D. Sharp, for the murder of former Sen ator Edward W. Carmack closed with two additions having been made to the jury, which now numbers 9. The two recent acquisitions are Gus Knipfer and P. 0. Beirman. -Pp to Friday Night, 1,165 tales men have been examined in an effort to get the 12 men. Of those who qualified the State challenged 13, the defense challenged 23 and the court summarily excused two after they had been declared satisfactory to both sides. It is conceded that the action of the State in charging two talisment with per.jury has greatly reduced the chances of getting a jury at once. Many of those summoned say they may have expressed an opinion at the time the murder occurred, and for fear of an indictment, they disquali fv themselves. After hearing testimony in the case of Juror Whitworth, whose health is saidl to be such that his life would be endangered by the confinement inei dlent to the trial of the case, Judge Hart was disposed to excuse him at once, but the State asked that a de cision be withheld until the next pan el was exhausted. Bulgaria Complains of Turkey's At titude. Sofia, By Cable.-The Bulgarian government has delivered a note to the representatives of the powers, complaining of the irreconcilable and uncompromising attitude of Turkey and declaring that the Porte must be responsible for the consequences. The note does not solicit the intervention of the powers but draws their atten tion to the tension of the situation. Dlesperate Ma-n Breaks 3ail. Wilmingon. N. C., Special-Jap B. Walker, a white man in jail at South port, charged with the murder of Sheriff Jackson Stanland, of Bruns wick county last December while re sisting arrest by a posse headed by the sher-iff, made his escape from the prison at Southport by braining the night guard, J. B. Fountain, with some heavy instrument procured in some unaccountable way after- he had escaped his cell into the corridor. The uard was disarmed of his pistol and all the cartrdiges he carried and a white man named Butler. held as an accomplice of Walker escaped too. European Powers -Keeping Peace Be tween Turkey and Bulgaria. Paris, Special.-An official note issued here sets forth that the powers of Euirepe are earnesfly con tinning thcir efforts to prevent an outbreak of hostilities between Tur key and Bulgaria. an outcome threat nedl by the recent mobilizations by both countries concrned. - Foreign News. Mrs. Carry Nation met a hostile rccption at Canterbury Muisic Hall. London, on last Monday night and wis egged. There is a quarrel again between Peru and1 Chile. The difficulty came to general notice when the Peruvian overnment a few months ago re fused to pcermit Chile to place a tablet on the mr.numnent erected by Peru to the memory of her soldiers who lost their- lives in the war of 1879. Crude'd to Ece.th in Well. Wadesboro. Spyaial.-Watson Cole. a well-diszer, employed to clean a well on the Ashecraft farm east of twn, was rlmost instautly - Monday. Col.e wer at the bat the well end his' pssistant w ing cut the refuse, The rop Case of .czen. .- en afflicted with eczefis '? the p?.-. was under the care 01 a physlc.- hat time. I have used yout -Qoap a: . 4erine for three weeks and. im entlrZo * ll. I am a lady eighty rour years old.v M Sarah A-Dean, Myricks, Mass. Tetterine cures Eczema. Tettor, Ring Worm, Ground Itch. Itching Piles. In .-nt's S1re Head, Pimples. Boils. Rough ealy Patches on the Face, Old Itc'!ng Sores. Dandruff. Cankered Scalp. 1un [ons, Corns. Chilhlains and every form of Skin Disease. Tetterine 50e: Tetterino Soap 25c. Your drugzit, or by mail from the manufacturer, The Shuptrine Co.. Saveanah, Ga. The fool wo-nd-ors- the wi.:e travel. Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Days. 'azo Ointment is guaranteed to cure any cn.-eol Itching, Blind. Bleedming or Prot ruding ',ies in 6 to 14 days or money refunded. 50c. A s:nile makes a deeper impression )n the oit fellow t1han a frown. All Who Wovld Enjoy good health, with its blessings, must un derstand, quite clearly, that it involves the question of right living with all the term implies. With proper knowledge of what is best, each hour of recreation, of enjoy ment, of contemplation and of effort may be made to contribute to living aright. Then the use of medicines may be dis pensed with to advantage, but under or dinary conditions in many instances a simple, wholesome remedy may be invalu able if taken at the proper time and the California Fig Syrup Co. holds that it is alike important to present the subjee" truthfully and to supply the one perfect laxative to those desiring it. Consequently, the Company's Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna gives general satisfaction. To get its beneficial effects buy the genuine, manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only, and for sale by all leaditLg druggists. SEED BARLEY a" . Per Salzer's catalog. page 129. Largest growers of seed barley, oats, wheat. spetz, corn, potat(:e, grasses elovers and farm seeds In the wnri(I. Big eatalog free; or. send 10c. in starnps aud recelve ,anpe!s of barley yielding 173 bi. per aere. BIIon Dollar Grass, Oats, Speltz, etc., etc.. easIly worth 810.00 to get a start with. Or, send 14c. and we add suple farm seed novelty never seen by yo ,eire. SAIZER SEED , Box A. C., La Crov wis. N.ading New or Mysterious. "ASK YOUR GRAND MOTHER." For many generations Goose Urease ias bee a recognized as a wonderful remedial medium in treating and curing Pneumonia. Grippe. Rheumatism and Neuralgia. R[CS'S GOUJ GREASE LI NIENT is made from pure goose grease, with other valuable curative ingre. dients added. Try it. 25e-At all Druggists and Dealers-25U. GREENSBORO, JOHn WHITE & CO. LOUISVILLE. KY. FTaULIJSH E 163? Biges F arke price paid ' and HIDES Wooleon Comission. Dog Saved Boy on Bobsled. At South Norwalk, Conn., when lit tle George Plunket t, uicknamed ''Buster,'' was abandoned on a rail road crossing Tuesday afternoon. dii reetly in tile path of the Pittsfield express, Irish, a neighbor's big dog, grabbed tile rope of tile sled in his leeth and( ( nsili did( what was im possible for the strength of thte chil dre.'. He pulled the sled and "'Bus (er'' from under the pilot of the loco motive just in time. The tiain was slcpped, and when the crew ran back they found the big dog affectionately laping the tears from the lad's face. Irish is owned by ,John Davis, witie ''Buster'' is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Plunkett of River street. The passengers on the trailn. mostly wealthv New York men. on their wa'. to Lenox. madle up~ a purse for the lad. "Do you know of any w benefit from taking Lydia I pound?" If any woman who is suffe to her sex will ask her neigh surprised at the result. TF this country where women c; restored to health by this exclusively from a simple for During the past 30 years of letters from these grateful by Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg in all that time have we pu the writer's special permissiou published a testimonial that Here is one just received a fe that this is a true and honest ence with Lydia E. Pinkhamr and ask her-. Houston, Texas.-" Whlen I fi ham's Vegetable Compound I sick for three years with femn and a liver trouble. I had tric nothing did me any good. "For three years I lived on never get well, when I read an ham's Vegetable Compound, ar "My husband got me one bo1 me so much good I continued i and enjoy the best of health. "I advise all women sufferi Lydia E. Pinkhanm's Vegetable regret it, for it will surely cur veland St., Houston, womn who is sick g ive suc.. diil Beware of the Cough that haugs on Pervi3tentlY W o breadn;Yur h' estFeathav. TaDaw, 3-aw-. exhausungyot1Z the vilcae of theparoxys. Aftewdoses Gok1"US*1.(y&WR"O). May Qf Pis&'s Care wiln relieve woc Wild Ginger. etr. We ane deaa' Vurflly a= ogh, no matterb6min15-Oa Kacet how far a 0ced or serious. eda It soothes and heals theirrituted LAusr&-and can do b*ftrfor you surfaces, clears thie do d a1r pissages and the any Bank in Laidisali-a fat At all dr.u..tie, 2 eSt. pce 6 and diinrtoo ~ M. Sabel & Sonsp 227 E. Market St. LOUISVILLE, . o orePain "Before I took Cardui,"G writes Mrs. Marth flown, of Sevierville, Tenn9"I would take smdhert ing spells, and suffered at my periods till I Wanted to die. I took doctor'9s medicine, but it did me no good, so my husband got me a bottle of Cardule I have taken two bottles and I can do MY Cooking now and all my work, and look better and stouter than I have for 12 months and have no more pain." Ta e. It aI Help You With such enthusiastic, truthful, unbiased mony before you, how can you still heoe P i eand try Card for your female troubles Your suffering cann 'be w than that so graphicd tepicted M rs. own. Go, then, today, to gd sm h and get a bottle of CarduL. It h h nd thousands of women. Why Give ( ardu afi..4thor test and it will surelyoelp you. irPF rF-N pj.JW 4 Combine Every t su lre onthiatic, tuthfu baed t-. monydbeoe you,n how an o stllt heaen.i ta hat - and'try Cardui,tforoyour female troubles. thanmthatrso foraphis jlepct u ear an gt oteof it rd u i. Itead o BtDonThi ardthsansoomn h steesnouce head u fahe thor testadlh a ndi ilsrl epyu ..lown di u b eotwe k th l aboreri oritd narst whod wubjecttoiyouriaparvaweby ariaa stout,icueamingorlahy with at yorpdealer's rusoutiof itt,s'ndaid shs,namanind oour Briget" b rplid, ookng uppe. Both' a-aring Teimyr arts. A pasrb are rod and "Subrd, stees trotteldepi onc.-ebearyh fLpwing ao gue beten. labo e r eao aeadS! oeMas who_was_dgging_in _ sewer andThn ny0 ar anfatue gsotout e m eing w to acpacious fetu oracpr fthsoe ansokn notept A dw a vr e2lo h at.I vydpraa.I ars toyudges'h'' "Gold barnn',~~ hts som~mItoso Bridget,''w he replied,.lookinggup. necessitya-ear bi tterlimony cforn yles. And__what taretyordandoiear'l'g''Suae, airly,hoaso sheotrottedoloff.---FebruarMot Lippincott's., erf7 t nan ohes goo,dfabout, rememberingleeton payCidebts as torapay yrudges thereawouldybeeno u 0 . e 0ibu . oga CAO e org a i rk train ed o nd boto FaCloroke t r Uce ixnlvy aao d fepa . W.a - *t t .tAe , d park Sgrthan E a mass. SyfEhotoTainEDolSmaethmMr W.E.. OiAS 6 Spark St., Er C NEs mnwho ever received any GRE EN,GRE ES .Pinkham's Vegetable Corn- HOEtSES ADPAT ing with any ailment peculiarjFOPRCSADAML. brs this question, she will be SAEWA O AT re is hardly a community in nnot be found who have been famous old remedy, made SJII II rula of roots and herbs.25SeodAne,Nth e have published thousands NahyleTnn omen who have been cured table Compound, and never sEED >bished a testimonial without F tNever have we knowingly lreaetelesfi ovr th vas not truthful and genuine.adknwoo C(5hiny rv days ago. If anyone doubts nc~ir lor.lsO' tatement of a woman's experi- 3t iivioh.Iusd- -lO s Vegetable Compound write Bs iitcyO'IidGa.bhl22 sbegan taking Lydia E. Pink- rtfrCtao31(trie as a total wreck. I had been le troubles, chronic dyspepsia, advertiSmnt ofALydaRICEPS. was dvisd tSEED t.ANS.lIEE COR, ANE th~ th Copoind,andit id SEtoE,ir MIET tow PEtuAS o. SOJ og to gi E ANS,IN CPEAUSyEE PTA TOES, CABUAGERN PLQTS OTT ~d suandqTgMATofoLIPS, NION SETS, FO PICS NDSAPLS