University of South Carolina Libraries
^rn|JEEKLY BULLt $0** BUREAU News to Publish "Wan Benefit of Many (Address all communications relative to this department to Hon. K. J. Watson. State Agricultural Commissioner. Columbia, S. C.) The primary purpose of the State Bureau of Marketing has been to enable people heretofore raising 'a surplus of farm products and being unable to sell them to dispose of these products in other sections of the state where they were wanted and vlca versa" to enable those wanting things they eould not buy in their own community to get them and to know exactly where to get them. That the Bureau has been doing just exactly this and is even going further now and bringing the people themselves into closer personal relations although they may never have seen one another is amply evidenced by the following paragraph from n letter of a farmer residing in Marlboro county who this week registered 8 wants and fourteen offers. "I am continuing to !get results from the use of this medium nd think you are doing a good work by bringing the farmers and men of other occupations as well1 closer together In matters of business. I feel like I have made a Rood many friend ere and there over j * the statf in my business dealings buying and selling and making exchanges through the medium of this weekly bulletin." This week the business of the Bureau Is larger than ever. The wants have been far more numerous than ever before and the Bureau from Its list of offerings was able to attend to most of them, hut there /V*mre sixteen Important rails that I not be met at all. The bulletin. however, will probably find the articles wanted. All parties who wish to make use of the services of the Bureau are' again "dmonishod that when they ( Bee a want or offer in the bulletin !t Is only necessary for them to write a card to the Bureau and ask for the address of the party, and that under no circumstances must J money be sent to the Bureau. The ) address wanted is promptly furnished to the inquirer and t.he transaction must he effected between the parties. Whenever a check or money order or stamps are sent to the Bureau it simply necessitates the return of the same to the remitter and occasions an unnecessary delay. During the past week the Bureau has been asked frequently if the Department of Agriculture was again furnishing cultures for velvet beans, cowpeas and other summer legumes as last year at the rato of 40 fonts per acre post charges paid. For tho Information of all oonrornod tho announoomont is mado horo that tho samp delivered rato prevails this year and that tho department has on hand at all times fresh inoculation bacteria for all of tho summer legumes. Deliveries can only be made, however, upon rash payment being remitted by money order or checks. The Bureau would announce also that the department, notwithstanding the marl plant has been shut down for installation of additional machinery, has on hand some *5 00 or 700 tons of high grade marl from which deliveries can he made Immediately. The cost Is only $ 1.2F? per ton at the mine phis the freight ! J which In at a lower rate than here' tofore prevailing for similar mate^ rial making the average delivered price In the state around $2.25 per ton. The following Is a summary of the Wants and Offerings of the week: Wants Some registered Jersey cattle. A second hand road-cart in good condition and cheap. Some pure Angora kids, state price per pair. i wo sellings or nun i ocmn n;intam eggs; two settings of Oolden and Silver Sebright eggs and Japanese Black Tail Rantama. One or two registered Poland China, Duroe, or Tam worth row pigs hy members of boy's p'g club Some Partridge Wyandotte eggs for hatching. White Wyandotte ecgs, S C. White Leghorn eggs, or day old chicks; some Columbia Wyandotte eggs, or day old rhieks; White Orpington eggs, and itourhnn Red turkey eggs, nil for batching About 100 pounds Amber ear" seed. Some 90 Day Velvet beans at best offer. Some Spanish seed peanuts, will pay $1.00 per bushel. A tall, old fashioned grandfather clock In good condition. TIN OF MARKETING its" and "Offor Farmer Friends For work on a dairy farm, a young unmarried man "who would like to grow in the dairy business,*' a hard worker, sober, honest, who eanjread, and write. A milch cow giving 4to 5 gallons a day and 2 pounds of butter. Some genuine Hunch yam potatoj sprouts. Some African potato sprouts. Thisj is the red skin and white meat.1 potato. For work on a dairy and general farm, a married man who will work j himself and help direct other hands. | Milk and attend to 15 cows and other I live stock. Wife to care for milk | utensils and butter making for which she will be paid. A registered Holstein heifer, also grade Holstein heifer. One pound of "Limbless cotton seed." A setting of lted Bourban turkey eggs. Big German Millet seed grown from Tennessee seed. Sample, purity, germination, and best price. Offerings 20 bushels clean, sound Iron peas, j $1.40 per bushel f. o. b. or will exchange for !?o nay Velvet beans on utir uubib. 3ft bushels California Blackeye, table peas, $2.25 per bushel f. o. h. Fountain Inn. Some good mixed peas, $1.1 ft per bushel. Some P.rahatn peas. $ 1.5ft per bushel. Some Whippoorwill peas, $1.35 per bushel. 15 bushels mixed peas, ll.ftft per bushel, f o. b. Denmark. 4ft bushels Iron peas, $ 1.5ft per bushel f. o. b. Sumter. 30 bushels Ft rah am peas, $1.5ft per bushel f. o. b. Sumter. 4ft0 bushels Clay peas, $1.0ft per bushel f. o. b. Orangeburg;. 5ftft bushels sound peas. $1.10 per bushel f. o. h. North, Cotton Patch peas. $2.ftft; C.roit seed peas. $2.00; New Rra peas. $1.75; Uraham peas, $1.75; Seminoe or Conch (special table peas) 2ft cents per pound. 25 bushels good sound Iron peas. $1.25 per bushel. Corn in shuck, 04 cents per bushel ' 50 bushels good corn in shuck,J $1.00 per bushel f. o. b. Denmark. 100 bushels Mexican June Corn, $2.00 per bushel f. o. b. Aiken, Colter's Williamson Red Cob pedl greed seed corn. $2.50 per bushel, j Marlboro, McColl. Prolific seed corn. $2.50 per bushel. Wilt Resistant Toole Cotton seed, $1.25 per bushel. A few bushels of Corker's Special | Webber 82 cotton seed. $2.00 per bushel. Spanish peanuts in three bushel lots at $1.25 per bushel. 500 bushels Spanish peanuts, $1.15 | per bushel f, o. h. Orangeburg. j "Old reliable brown cornfield! beans, very prolific, plant May or June, delivered by parcel post. 20 cents per quart."* 25 bushels Mammoth Yellow Soy beans. $1.75 per bushel f. o. b. Heath Springs. 100 Day Velvet beans In three bushel lots at $1.00 per bushel. Sola beans. Mammoth Votlr.ie $1.85 per bushel. Nancy Hall swept potato sprouts, i $1.00 per tliousand after May 15.) Or will exchange for registered stock. | corn, wheat or oats. , 50 bushels sweet potatoes. 70 cents per bushel, sacked, f. o. b.' Lorts. 100 bushels pumpkin yams, 75 cents per bushel f. o. b. Trenton.| 4 00 bushels sweet potatoes of following varieties. Nancy Hall, Porto Rican Yam. Jersey, at 60 cents per bushel f. o. b. Columbia. 100 bushels Georgia Ruck sweet potatoes, $1.00 per bushel. Make offer on the lot. Norton Yam sweet potatoes. 75 i cents per bushel. 20 tons choice peavine hny, cured with leaves and peas on it. $17.On ner ton f. o. b. Mavesvtlle HriRht oatstraw in car lots. $7.50 per ton. Hrleht. peavine hay. $ 1?.00 ppr ton. Onp Ayroshirp cow. frpsh. 3 fcal-i Ions, $50.00. One cross-bred Guernsey and Ayre sh're row, fresh about middle of May. $50.00. One 15 months old Guernsey and Ayreslilre rross heifer bred to repls-, tered Guernsey, price $20.00. Choice 3 1-2 months old registered Berkshlrre pics. Masterpiece strain, $15 00 *nch. $25.00 p?>r pair. (Continued on page 7) 4P THE LANCASTER NEW +++ +++ + + < * LOCAL DOTS * + * Horn to Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Caskej Tuesday. May 2, a daughter. ?o? Messrs. Charles and Lewis Howel of the Tabernacle community attend ed the State Sunday School Conven tion at Charleston this week. Mrs. Mary H. Barron went to Col utnbia this week to hear !>as<iual< Aniato and the Metropolitan orches tra. ?o? Kelly says a man wants what h? wants when he wants it. He want! you to call or phone 160 when yen wont anything in his line. Dr. W. H. Sapp of the Now lluthc community was in the eity Wednes day morning on his way with i patient to the Fennell Infirmary ii Hock Hill. COMING?THE BATTLI CRY OF PEACE ?o Mr. I)_ F. Sapp of the Ne w It??tli (neighborhood was a pleasant calle at the News office Thursday. He re ports rain needed very badly in hit | section. HONOIl UOIili TDK AXTKH'll SCH<M|J> FOR MONTH OF Al'ltll First Grade?Defie-e1 Steegne-r. Join | Krvin Snipe's, Oelelle Blackmon. Mar ! gie llegler. Mf)7.elle MehafTey, Willi Snipes. Alta Dee Loyel, Gladys Ma; Doyd, Bleeka Small, Oscar Phillip? Charlie Deftly, Dily May Deffly Woodford MehafTey, Inez MehafTey j Edna Knight, Loyd Knight. Advanced First Grade?Luell, Neal, Gertrude Horton, Howard Hun ter. Irene Hlakeney, Mildred J nn Lora Threatt, Melita McCown, Pear Kennlngton. Second Grade?Connie Maker, Con nie Blackmon, Myrtle Md'owj I Pierce Hepler, Mary Hegler, Louis I McManus, Mary Lee Snipes, Ev : Robinson. Heyward Robinson, Mai i parot Arant, Inez Barfleld, Ray Pai | ker. Third Grade ? Elise Mehaffej I Monner Stopner, Edna Snipes, Fre I Lowry, Wbiteford Hlakeney, Hurle Hunter, Claude Stopner, Clara Mehal ley, Ressie Lanpley. J. Q. Aranl William Threatt, Wincy Threatt. Fourth Grade?Carvel Reid Blak? ney. Juanita Hegler, Connie Parkei Lois Hepler, Lily Blacknion. Jo Brown McManus, Eugene Hegloi Bertha Wright, Wyllo Neal, Less' Lanpley. Fifth Grade?Maxine Baker, Cr lene Stopner, Alice Phillips, Wilm Hepler, Leona Blackmon, Florenc Kenninpton, Thomas McManus. Sixth Grade?Georpb W. Bakei Jr.. Ada Hunter. Seventh Grade Boyd Rlakene\ Florence Phillips, Cora Parker, Wil lie Threatt, John Raker. Ira Sfognet Clyde Hegler Eighth Grade- Maggie Rartor Ruby McManus, N'ettie Phillips. Honor Roll for Session of lui.vinin Punctuality in Attendance I First Grade?Irene Blakeney. Jnh ! Ervin Snipes. Second Grade?Mary lleglor. Third Grade?Whlteford Blake nev. Edna Snipes, Fourth Grade?Carvel Reld Blake ney, Juanita Hegler, Eugene Heplei Fifth Grade?Maxine Baker. Seventh Grade?Boyd Blakeney. For Excellence in Scholarship Spelling Second Grade f'nnnio Raln.i Myrtle McCown. Third Grade?Edna Snipes, Ron ner Stogner. Fourth Grade?Carvel Tteld Blake nev, Juanita Hogler. Seventh Grade?Boyd Blakeney Ira Stogner. Fight Grade?Maggie Barton, Net tie Phillip*. Reading First Grade?Retire Stogner. Advanced First Grade?Eva Robin son. Serond Grade?Connie Baker. Third Grade?Elsie MehnfTey. Fourth Grade?Carvel Reid Blake ney. Fifth Grade ?Alice Phillips. Geography Fourth Grade .Juanita Jlegler. Fifth Grade- Alice Phillips. Seventh Grade Boyd Blakeney. Hygiene Fifth Grade?Alice Phillips. Agri cult Tire Maggie Barton, Nettle Phillips. Arithmetic Fourth Grade Carvel Held Blake ney. Fifth Grade Colene Stogner. Seventh Grade Willie Threatt John Baker, Boyd Blakeney. Fight Grade - Ruby MeManus Magg'.e Barton. Our school has just closed an un usually successful term. One hund red and thirty-one pupils have beei enrolled this session and the attend ance has been unusually good. Minnie Wvnn Caskey Principal Lillian Blakeney, Assistant .. . i S ,M AY 5. 19.10. ; ROADS APPEALING : TO THE FARMERS ; ON WAGE RAISE If Demands Are Granted Farmer* Will H?ve To Pay Big Part Of Increase % Washington, I). C.?Though farmers usually feel little interest in railway labor disputes and are dis > posed to think that such troubles are K remote from them and cannot touch 1 then! directly. In the pending question between the Brotherhoods of I ''reight trainmen and the railways of _ the country the railway# r .denlly \ vre making special effort to inform i the larmers on the points involved and to enlist their attention. It is argued by the railroad manj agers that the final disposition of the dispute will be made by public sentiment. They r#ason that the iarmer, 1 when it conies to a final "showr down," really controls not only the * political power but the sentiment of nearly all tl.e states. Therefore, they are trying to appeal to his horse senee They are sending out a good deal of literature directed especially to the farmers?probably the first time such a course has been taken 1 in any great labor struggle. They - say they are convinced of the genec ral public's confidence in the horsa y fcense. the insight and the fairness of , the American farmer, and that, therefore, his influence must be powerful. High Wages Now Paid They are dwelling especially on tha r&unit*iii mat me ireignt trainman 1 already are the highest paid laborers !n the world. They submit figures to ' show that in many instances freight 1 train employees earn from $75.00 a month for the trainmen, or "brake. man" as they used to bo called, to , $250.<?(i a month for engineers, workinig from 22 to 25 days a month. They are asking farmers to inquire into the facts and convince themselves ihat most of the talk of excessive hours of labor on railways is empty and contradicted by the facta. More than sixteen hours of continud ous work iu railway service is forv bidden by law. The instances of men kept on duty so long as slxeen f hours are a very small fractional per' rentage of the total employment; the;- become less every year, and almost invariably are due to accident ' or some unusual weather conditions. p The managers of the railway comr. panies point out that the farmer, himself accustomed to from twelve to fourteen hours ( a day of steady work and I rarely earns in a year as much cash UJVIMT rx \ i .1 i II Iiitiii UII UU' ) HUIIJ ' ten to twelve hours, and never eon tinuously at work, can earn, resting " front lahor front one-fourth to one third of his titiie. In the south it it . <t familiar maxim that "it takes thir l_ ??*en months to make a cotton crop.' The man who raises ten hales of eot ton gets for it in money from J450.0C to iron.00. and from this must pa> his living expenses, fertilizer L>ilis and labor. The trainmen are saic to average $s00.i>0 a year, this beinj the estimate of the Brotherhood lead ets themselves, and the engineer! n draw from $l,5o0.00 to $J,500.00 a year, the conductors and llremec earning wages between those of th? trainmen and engineers. farmer Vitally Interested Aside from the question of justice . it is pointed out that the farmer's direct interest in the matter is that his welfare demands freight traffic adequate to the needs of the country and that whatever injures the rail roads or hampers their operation or prevents their development is a direct Injury to him. If the trouble should . /Inroln.. o ,.f .?? ' 1 -V.. train employees, resulting in a tie i. up of traffic, the farmer would he un able to ship out what he raises or to get in what he wants. He will be asked to consider whether the railroads should be crippled by being compelled to pay 25 per cent increase in wages to men already receiving far more than the average prosperous farmer, with resulting injury to fliu farmer himself?and if the railroads are compelled to grant the increase and have to raise their freight rates, the farmer will have to pay a big part of the increase. Rank Nonsense. It is the rankest nonsense for The Trainman to pretend that the pubM has nothing to do with this business. The public has everything to do with it, as the brotherhoods will find. If they refuse arbitration and cast cor servatlsm to the winds. The most cowardly government - mild not, In that ease, shriek front its supreme 'Tutv kr pir.r "to national high * ays open to rot :ner< o.? New Or "pans Times-Picayune. Freight Accidents Decrease. The use of the 1 use r.ew loromorives and the lorn: and heavv trains, ' agrtinst which the Brotherhoods of freight trairmrn, who are in king an " enormous increase in wages, protest " ->o vigorously, seems to lia\e resulted i In a rapid decrease in accidents io - railroad employees, and a decided increes" in their safety. T' e number . >f railway employees killed in ser?rfc ? dim', tished from <120 In 1911 to . 151 In 19M. and the number of Injured from 6 (>1 to 481:3. L . .. -k- - ' : ii*i?kJSHt ' eomparative'v a Inrge fortune. Mr. pt' overcome such condition. . . . .... 1 < I of a fiftv cent Or one dollar botAshleys brst entrance into polities tlo imniediately ffoto any drug store. | was in 18??2. when he ,.as elected to However, If you wsih to test this ! the house of representatives from ereat preparation send ten cents to Anderson county. ,,r- Kilmer & Co.. Binghamton, N. ,, ' . , V.. for a sample bottle. When writth<> option of two years he inj? hp 8uro mention The Lancasserve< continuously for 2?> years, his tor News, last term expiring: 1014. lie was the author of the first bill in this state ' 0 ...... u.f ( n.. providing: a limit to the hours of la- , . y bor in cotton mills. He was a strong advocate of prohibition and fought Prove What Swamp-Root Will Do for low taxes. For You* Pond ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co. ...... Blnghampton. N. Y., for a sample I l.hiSAM \ V.,1.1'1 NI'MS size bottle. It will convince anyone. The Pleasant Valley Democratic Yo" ^1i,IIaJ80 r'e**ve I . , . valuable information, telling about ( lnb was reorganized last week with (hfi kidneys and bladder. When writthe following officers: President. O. ing. he sure and mention The LanW. Potts; Viee President. J. M. caster Semi-Weekly News. Regular Harris; Secretary-Treasurer, S. E. 6?c "nd $1.00 size bottle for sale at Railes. The following were elected a * ' rug s oreadelegates and attended the county Wiiitlirop College convention Monday: O. J. Potts. D. SCHOLARSHIP and ENTRANCE 0. Potts.and J. M. Harrris. EXAMINATION I The following Pleasant Valley citizens have visited Lancaster this The examination for the award of week: I). K. Hall. W# C. McGinn, vacant scholarships in Winthrop ColMiller McManus. T. M. Caskey, W. i#.go and for the admission of new 1, 111:1 r-W woliln. or.,1 n i> *. I - - ? ; students win be bold at the County Mr. J. M. Harris has purchased a Court House on Friday, July 7, at 9 new Ford touring car. I(T in. Applicants must not be less Mr. lien Culp or Sweetwater, j than sixteen years of age. When Texas, is visiting relatives and Scholarships are vacant after July 7 friends here. This is Mt\ Gulp's they will be awarded to,those making second visit here since he moved to the highest average at this examinaTexas twenty-six years ago. tion, provided they meet the condi^ There is preaching services at tions governing the award. AppllPleasane Hill Methodist church in cants for Scholarships should write this community every first and third to President Johnson before 'he exSunday of each month at 3::to in animation for Scholarship examinathe afternoon, and Sunday School tion blanks. every Sunday afternoon at 2:20 Scholarships are worth $100 and o'clock. The Pleasant Valley Ilap-'free tuition. The next session will fist church has preaching services open September 20. 1916. For furevery second and fourth Sunday at 11 ther information and catalogue, ado'clock in the morning, and Sunday ,]ross Pres. D. II. Johnson, Rock Hill, i School ;lt 10 o'clock every Sundav s. c. 59-12tp morning. The Pleasant Valley School will Cures Old scics, Cthoi Remedies Won't Cure. , 1.... r. Friday night With appropriate Tkt wont C.T - mi III 'lt?V liowlonsr Ilinding. rr?i - ii a \ Rtf cured bv t-if . ? t/cr'ul, old reliable Di. '\?'l (!>? >. Ill*"* follow in I! t. a<hoi s porter's '* l^Vinj? Oil. It relieve# I llUVP hPOn in .xf u? ;? .-i w* . - , ...... -r -.V?- ' tlio pnst session: Miss Jordan of 1 Fort Lawn, principal; Miss Lake of rhrrv Is mor.? Catarrh In this section of t'.? inrornvllle ami Mi?? Mary Pons of tSSf'C'toAS'U?Ty??S3'V?! ; isssfc.?rjxsa^KS Iremedies. and bjr constantly falling to cur* ?itu pA nrlur Onl npl .rin ! ' treatment. pn uinim-. .1 il It curable. Kclciira ro Drive Out .lU".?ria , Utun-I. t . b- , ,*tiu.th.nul dls.-uw. Anc up The Systenv , | thor? i- -r.? r. cih-uiuu' .ua tr??utiufiit. Take the Oi l \ anJKard GROVE'S rat .rrh On-.-, n . f tund i.> r j. "A^TPT ycc . ' ' \ ) V; Ynu know *1 '-v ^ ,ir 1 ^u' 0,1 ly * ??nstltu. AoTfcriglio.^ cn..l\ \ on *no\ , ,ion;ij i UTi% on t; ^ markVt, tr U t:ik??n ftnt??riuill.r vhat you are l:ir*V, as tue formula is j <! is. s from 10 firm s ns a teaspoon fill. It act* irinted on everv Mbel. showing it is I directly un th. bi..?i liyi surf of Quinine and Iro,, i\ a tasteless form. j ^ uVlr, I The Quinine drives < ut maioria. the t.-iimm.i: is \ ron builds up *!lt fVStetn. 50 Cents Address F. .T. riirxr.Y i CO., Toledo, Ohio. gold by PriiKftlsts, ?r?e. | 9*9 9 9 f Take 1' ll'a Family I'l.U for constipation. V Ills SKaidOn SOUTHERN RAILWAY, /NI11TY9 Klir* Premier Carrier of the South. V V^UlUllllAlOf PASSENGER TRAIN SCHEDULES. N T-. Ins arrive Lar.c s'.er from: \yf No. 118?York. Rock Hill and inI I termediate stations 8:45 a. m. t & j;*o. 113?Charleston, Columbia and intermediate stations 10:11 and the expedition of . f"m' , ai w K . . r Jo. 114?Marion. Blncksburg, Ch-rAmencan troops to lotte and Intermediate station*, capture the Mexican No. V"-co mbia. Kinwoiie .-a bandits are incidents Intermediate stations. 7:25 p. m. i . | Trains leave Lancaster for: in the new serial story 4v0 i^g?Kingnviue, co> imbta and is* we nave secured ror intermediate stations 8:45 a. m , No 113?Rock IIIU, Blaeksburg. OUT readers. Marlon, Charlotte and Intermediate stations, 10:11 a. m. f*. 1 f* No. 11* ? Klngsvllle Columbia. /-\ "T T 1 1 Charleston and Intermediate /\lfll|l 111 1 stations 1:35 .. -v * ^AV^VA* \/ A j So 117?Rock Hi]1 York. and ? r .*" 9 ? ? Intermediate stations, 7:41 \ / 1 I I PT1 Schedule figures are published as V 1 1 1VA A 1 vll information only, not guaranteed. i For tnfoimation as to passenger , .':.;es etc., call on is a gripping narrative picturing the condi- Lancaster & Chester Ry. Co. tions existing along the borC?r for some time Schedule in Effect August 15, 191b . i t it- I* Eastern Time. which had their climax westbound. in the killing of Amen1^. Lancaster . . .6:0Uam?2:30pm i f i Uv. Fort Lawn ..6:30am?4:08pm leans and the destruc' l.v. Hatcomvllle . .6:45am?4:28pra i tion of American Lv Klolil^ur^ 6:56am ?4:43pm c^llicnwan | Ar Chester ... .7:30aui?5:26pin property. kastboijnd. .? . , '..v. Chester .... ft;00am?0;45piu If you ar? a patriotic U^uour* ... fc^Bani?7:27r? it | . .1. Haactur.vtHe 10:00am?7:38pm citizen, read this story! t.- mr !.?* .io:;?oam?7:55pm if VOU have QOCld red >r I.anranter 11 :Ooam?8:25pm i i ? . < "onre?tlons- Chester with Southblood in your veins *a. Seaboard and Carolina & North Noatern Railways. %? ... too cannot ^c!p bir. eniou Fcn ,Lawn> wlth s*aboard Atr fActQ Railway a. CVeti) iosiallment Ot icl ijvocj*t?r .wth ^outhoru BaUway. I . * ** .ios7I W0MEN SUFFERERS April 29.?Joshua W.| NEED SWAMP-ROOT Ashley, well known citizen of this county and for 20 years a member of Thousands upon thousands of wo , men have kidney and bladder trouble tiie South Carolina legislature, died an,j never suspect it. at the home of his sonySheriff Joe M. Women's complaints often prove t< II. Ashley, this morning at 5 o'clock.t he nothing else but kidney trouble , . ., tT or the result of kidney or bladdei | after an illness of three years. He ,jjsease J was 68 years old and had been ?uf-j jf (},e kidneys are not in ahealthy fering from paralysis. Funeral ser- condition, tbey may cause the other vices will be held to-morrow at Mt. organs to become diseased. * . . . You may suffer a great da? ', with Bethel church at 2 o clock. paln ,n Lack headache. loss of Josh Ashley was one of the most ambition, nervousness and may be widely known men in this section of despondent and irritable, the state. When he became of age I>o.?? delay- starting treatment. . . . , .Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, a physihc was working on a farrm on wakes. Han>s presoriptivn obtained at any Later he started farming for himself (jniu stor,,. restores health t > the and during his life time accumulated kidneys and is iust the remedy need