THE ENTEIIINA'
SUGGESTIVE QUESTIONS ON THE
REV. DR. L] NSCOTT FOR
PRESS BIBLE
Tho object ot the International
promote, by questions, through the
the teaching of Scripture in conuoc
School Lessons.
(Copyright 1910 by Rev.
MARCH IO, 11)12. .
Subject: "Jesus the Healer." Mark,
1:29-15; Matt. IV:23-26.
(.olden Text: "Himself took our |
infirmities, and bare our sicknesses."
Malt. VIII: 17.
1. Versos 29-31 - II' this sickness of
Peter's W?'G'S motlier had been that
of any other woman would Jesus have
been equally Interested?
2. What benefit ls lt to us to tell
God when our loved ones aro sick?
3. Verses 3 2-2 4-Is thole any rea
son to expect that God, In these
days, will heal our sick in any way
resembling the manner In which
Jesus healed sick people?
4. How do von account for the
fact that the devils a" seemed to
know Jesus?
ft. Verse 36-Why was lt neces
sary for Jesus to get up a great while
before day and, In a solitary place,
engage In protracted prayer?
il. To what extent ls it duty or
prlvilego for every Christian to fol
low the example of Jesus in tho mat
ter of protracted private prayer?
7. Would you say that Jesus had
certain set times for prayer, or did
he pray only when he felt the need,
and which method ought wo lo
adopt?
8. Verses 36-37-Did Simon and
the vit of them do well to disturb
Jesus in his private prayer, or should
they have waited until his return?
Give your reasons.
9. Verse 38-What ls tho differ
ence between tho mission of Jesus
and that of any ono of hts true fol
lowers?
lt). Verse 39-Should a man with
a special message confine lils work to
one church or to one town? tl ive
your reasons.
11. Versos 10-4 2-If Jesus were
preaching in tho flesh to-day would
be pay the same attention to the
cure of physical diseases as he did
In that day or would he refer them
io the physicians and surgeons?
12. In view of tho progress of
medical science and the marvelous
feats of surgery would you say that
God's present plan for the cure of
NEWS FROM; LITTLE R1VEP.
Second Quarterly Conference to Be
Held nt Salem-Oilier Matters.
-f
Little River, Feb. 24.-Special:
For tho last, 2 4 hours this section
has almost been In tho gras)) of a
blizzard. After a hard rain the wind
blew almost a hurricane, snow fall
ing at times so thick one could not
see tho hill tops.
Kev. C. L, Calrg filled his place on
the third Sunday. The congregation
was rather small, lt was announced
at the church that there would be a
singing at W. A. Grant's In the after
noon, and a goodly number gathered
and had a good time singing and
chatting,
The many friends of Mrs. A. It.
Galloway will bo sorry to learn she
is quite sick at this time.
Mrs. Andy Brown, of Tamassee,
has been spending a while with rela
tives and friends in tills section.
Mrs. Mary 10. Holden is spending
a while with her son, William Hol
den, near Walhalla, who is very
sick.
Waddy Collins gave a "wood chop
ping" the past week. Oliver Talley
SAVED FROM
AN OPERATION
How Mrs. Reed of Peoria, M.,
Escaped The Sur
geon's Knife.
Peoria, 111. -"I wish to let every one
know whatLydia E. Pinkhnm'sVegetnble
Compound hns done
forme. Fortwoyears
I sufTerod. The doc
tor said I had a tumor
and tho only remedy
was the surgeon's
knife. My mother
bought me Lydia E.
Pinkhnm's Vegeta
ble Compound, and
today I am a well and
healthy woman. For
months I suffered
from inflammation, and your Sanative
Wash relieved me. ? am giad to tell
anyone what your medicines have done
for me. You can uso my testimonial in
any way you wish, and I will be glad
to answer letters.'.'-Mrs. CHRISTINA
REED, 105 Mound St, Peoria, III.
Mrs. Lynch Also Avoided
Operation.
Jessup, Pa.-"After tho birth of my
fourth child, I had sovero organic inflam
mation. I would have such terriblo pains
that it did not seem as though I could
stand it. This kept up for three long
months, until two doctors decided that
nn operation was needed.
1 ' Then one of my friends recommended
Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Com
pound and after taking it for two monthB
I was a well woman."-Mrs. JOSEPH A.
LYNCH, Jessup, Pa.
Women who suffer from female ills
should try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta
ble Compound, ono of the most success
ful remodies the world has ever known,
before submitting to a surgical opera
tion.
vi?vA?j Punas
SITIO N ?'IAUII>
SUNDAY SOHOOIi LESSON MY
THE INTERNATIONAL
QUESTION CLUB. N
Picas Biblo Question Club ls to
press, thought and Investigation on
tion with the International Sunday
T. S. Llnscott, D. D.)
sickness ls by these scientific meth
ods? Cive your reasons.
13. If lt ls Cod's plan now to cure
sickness by human methods, why did
Jesus tn his day cure people miracu
lously?
14. Christ tn that day was moved
willi compassion by individual cases
of sickness and cured them miracu
lously. Why does he not do tho same
tiling when appealed to to-day?
15. Verses 43-46-Which ls the
greater sin, and why, to tell a thing
when Cod tells us not to do so or
not to tell what ho bids us make
known?
16. Matt. IV: 23-25-Is lt a lack
of faith on the part of preachers to
day that they cannot cure physical
diseases, or is lt because God wants
to cure them through medical sci
ence? Why?
17. \Vluit ls Cod's attitude to
wurd those who teach that lt is His
will now to euro disease, in answer
to prayer, without the uso of means?
(This ls one of the questions that
may be answered In writing by mem
bers of the club.)
Lesson for Sunday, March 17thi
..The Paralytic Forgiven mid Heal
ed." Mark II: 1-12.
?!??!..!.?!? ?j? ?j. ?*?>. ???j. ?j? ?l? .*??*? ?? .??.???J*
A INTERNATIONAL PRESS .f*
A BIBLE QUESTION CLUB. A
A - A.
.j? I have read the Suggestive ?J?
rf Questions on the Sunday School ?f.
?|? Lesson published In ?J.
A THE KEOWEE COURIER, A
?I- also Lesson lself for Sunday A,
.J? March IO, 1012.
.I- and intend to read the series .$.
.J? of fifty-two. A
A A
?J? Name .?|?
A A
??..Address: .A
A-A
.I- Cut out and Send to this Office.
??J? ?J? ?J? ?|? ?J? ?J? ?J? ?J? ?J? ?J? ?J? ?J? ?Jo ?J? ?J? ?J? ??? ?J?
was the only one to attend from up
on tho creek.
J. H. Wlglngton ls putting up a
tenant house on his place, which will
be occupied by Alisha Powell.
Washington's birthday was cele
brated by tho school at Salem on tho
22d. The recitations were very in
teresting and the program well car
ried out. Elisha P. Holden, Rug?as
W. Burgess, Oliver Talley and Chas.
D. Perry were there from Little
Uiver.
Mrs. Eliza Colley, of Walhalla, and
Clyde Entrlcan, of West Union,
made a short visit In this section the
past week.
The many friends o? W. Thad Hol
den will be sorry to hear he is seri
ously bruised up, caused by his fine
mules running away with him. He
ls thought to be seriously hurt. It
Is ho]ied, however, that he may soon
bo well again.
Tho good brethren of Bear Pen are
moving lumber up the mountain pre
paratory to erecting a new church on
the mountain side. Any one wishing
to contribute anything may forward
same to Rev. Wade Nicholson, at
Salem, who will supply the church
this summer, or to Milton Nicholson,
Jr., Salem, Route No. 1.
The many friends of Holland Ro
chester, of Ocala, N. C., will regret
to hear of his death, which occurred
at his home a short time back. Mr.
Rochester was a good citizen, a good
church worker, a Master Mason, and
was buried with Masonic honors.
One more of the stand-bys of his
country has crossed the river to reap
bis reward. The deceased leaves
many relatives In this State and
North Carolina to mourn his death.
The bereaved ones have the deepest
sympathy of many friends In their
time of sorrow.
It was the good pleasure of your
scribe to attend the first quarterly
mooting of the Walhalla charge, held
with Fairview church on February
10th. The sermon by Presiding El
der C. B. Bini th was very impressive
and highly enjoyed by those present.
After the sermon tlio good ladles
spread a sumptuous dinner In the
grove back of the church, mid it did
credit to their good training In tho
way of preparing fine things to cat.
After dinner the usual conference
was held. D, P. and W. A. Grant,
with your correspondent, represent
ed Whltmire. W. E. Smith repre
sented the new church at Salem. Sa
lem has been honored with the sec
ond quarterly conference. Let all
the ofllcials of the charge attend.
Frozen to- Death in Texas.
Dallas, Texas, Feb. 28. - Two per
sons were frozen to death In the bliz
zard which swept the Panhandle of
Texas Sunday. A searching party,
which yesterday started out when a
report reached hero that Mrs. Joseph
Sayler, wlfo of a ranchman, had dis
appeared, returned at midnight last
night with her body.
She had wandered fourteen miles
on the frozen range before she suc
cumbed to tho cold. Mrs. Sayler had
i started out In search of her husband,
who was attending to stock.
The second death from exposure to
tho storm was reported at Romero,
Texas, forty miles west of Dalhart.
Thc name of tho man frozen to death
ls not knowp.
To feel strong, bavo good appe
tite and digestion, sleep soundly and
enjoy life, use Burdock Blood Bit
tors, tho great system tonic and
builder.
ATTEMPTED ASSAUliT AT DEAN'S
Negro In J ?il .?/?kos Partial Confes
slon-Almost ? Lynching.
(Anderson Intelligencer, March 1.)
William Reed, a negro, 24 years of
ago, was Tuesday lodged in the coun
ty jail on the chargo of attempting to
criminally assault a prominent lady
at her home at Dean's Station, this
county, about 10 o'clock Monday
night. The alleged attempt was
made while the husband of tho lady
was absout from home, having been
called away to sit up with a sick
friend.
Reed admits he is tho negro want
ed, but declaros that he had no other
Intention but to rob thc house.
The first knowledge the lady had
of the prosonco of the negro In her
room was when she felt his hands
touch her. She screamed and the ne
gro made his exit through the win
dow ho had forced open In entering.
The lady gave an alarm, and within
a few minnies a great crowd had col
lected, and considerable excitement
prevailed.
Sheriff King and Deputy Martin ar
rived on the scene about midnight,
and after making a hasty investiga
tion a negro named Armstrong was
arrested on suspicion. Ho was
brought to the jail by Sheriff King,
Deputy Martin remaining to make a
further investigation. The lady could
not positively identify Armstrong as
being the right negro because her
room was dark, and she didn't see
his face.
Deputy Martin and several mon
who bad gathered found some tracks
leading from tho window. Tb se
tracks led through a newly ploughed
field around a hedge and across a
meadow to a cabin. in this cabin
the negro Reed was found. On being
arrested Reed disclaimed any knowl
edge of the Incident, claiming that he
had not left his cabin since nightfall.
Officers started with him to the jail
here, and on his way ho admited that
he was the man in the house.
Reed was seen in bis cell by a
newspaper man. He talked freely
about the Incident, but his story v/as
not plausible. He says that ho had
an engagement Monday night witina
negro man living three miles away
who was to bring him a bushel of
corn, for which he, Reed, was to pay
ono dollar. Reed says he wasn't,able
to get tho money from a Mr. Scott,
but went any way on the road to
meet the man with the corn. This
man was not forthcoming as per his
engagement, says Reed, so Reed de
cided to go to the man's home to get
the corn himself. He started down
the road and passed the home of the
lady. The notion struck him, he
says, as he passed the house thal
maybe he could steal the dollar there.
Whereupon Reed says he went to a
window in the rear of the house, and
after forcing It open, entered this
room. He says he searched the room
but found no money. He then de
cided to try the adjoining room.
Reed says he managed to get through
the door, but as ho was walking along
the wall,expecting to find the bureau
he fell across a chair. Reed - says"
that he was thrown across tho bed
and that the lady screamed. He then
made a rush for the window and
leaped out.
When asked why he was compell
ed to have a bushel of corn then,
even If he had to go three miles on
foot at 10 o'clock at night to get lt,
Reed merely grinned and offered no
explanation other than he just want
ed the corn for his mule.
The other negro, Armstrong,
has been turned loose, as there was
no evidence against him, and Reed
has admitted that he was the man.
The lady was greatly frightened
and has been under the care of ,a
physician. Her condition, however, ls
not serious, and it Is expected that
there will be no bad results. She was
alone In the bouse at the time with
her two little children. She Is 26
years of age and of a prominent and
influential family.
Almost ? Lynching.
As soon as the news of the attack
spread over the county the people In
every section became greatly excited,
I and -by 10 o'clock Tuesday night
some :H)0 people had gathered on the
streets adjacent to the jail, the pur
pose evidently being to demand of
the sheriff and his deputies the ne
gro Reed, and summarily dealing
with him. For some reason, how
ever, the mob dispersed about twelve
o'clock without attempting anything.
The jail was heavily barricaded, She
riff King having sworn in some eight
or ten deputies. It was learned later
that the plans to get the negro from
the jail miscarried; that reinforce
ments were expected from at least
two sections of the county, and that
because these were not forthcoming,
and because the crowd seemed to lack
n leader, the storming of the jail was
not made. Again on Wednesday
night Sheriff King called in several
deputies, thinking possibly there
might, be a second attempt to get the
negro. Everything was quiet all
night long, however. The negro ls
still in the county jail in the colored
cell.
Special Court Asked.
Clerk of Court Rearman went to
Deans and interviewed the lady in
question and told her he had asked
for a special term of court to try thc
negro. She spoke up quickly, as did
her husband, and said she was glad
of lt ; that she wanted the brute tried
and disposed of ns quickly as possi
ble. Both of them stated that they
appreciated Mr. Poarman's act in ask
ing for the special term. Tho lady
says she will gladly take the witness
stand.
Advice to the Aged.
Age brings infirmities, such as slug?
Sigh bowels, weak kidneys and bind
er and TORPID LIVER.
Tutfs Pills
have a specific effect on these organs,
stimulating the bowels, causing them
to perform their natural functions as
In youth and
IMPARTING VIGOR_$Lm>
to the kidneys, bladder ?nd Ll VCR.
They are adapted to old and young.
?.#..#?????*?
.J.-^-^
4. CLEMSON EXTENSION WORK*
4? Article liXlV. tit
*-*!?-i
Entirely too llttlo attention is paid
to tho garden hy our South Carolina
farmers. In tho mad rush to grow
as much cotton as possible the garden
is lost sight of to a great extent. If
one-half acre ls planted in garden
crops on good soil and given good
fertilization and cultivation, lt will
produce as much profit as a whole
acre of cotton. One year's trial with
accurately kept accounts will con
vince any one that the above state
ment ls true.
Tho greatest mistake mndo by
those who pay some attention to tho
garden Hes in the fact that they plant
the whole thing at one time-just os
If it were a cotton field. The result
ls an abundance of vegetables for a
few weeks, and that ls the end of the
garden until next year. This should
not he the case. A succession of one
or more of the following varieties
should bo planted: *
I Alaska, Lightning Excelsior and
Champion of England garden or
green peas.
Hodson green pod, Black Valen
tine, New Pencil pod Black Wax
ana)) beans.
Extra early -Egyptian, Crimson
'.Glow- and Detroit dark red beets.
Half Long Danver carrots.
Charleston Wakefield, Early Jer
sey Wakefield, All Seasons and Large
Plat Dutch cabbage.
Early Green Cluster, 'Improved
Long Green, Thorburn's Everbearing
cucumbers.
Country Gentleman and ordinary
field varieties of corn.
Black Beauty and Florida High
Bush egg plants.
Cabbage, Big Boston and Improved
Hanson lettuce.
Extra early White Pearl, Prize
Taker, Southport White Globe
onions.
Bell, Ruby Giant, Red Cluster pep
pers.
Hollow Crown parsnips.
French Breakfast, Cardinal Globe,
Crimson Giant radish.
Long Season and Norfolk Savoy
spinach.
Mammoth Sandwich Island salsify
or oyster plant.
Thorburn's Earliest, Spark's Bar
lina, early tomatoes.
Stone, Acme, Perfection and Enor
mous, general crop or late tomatoes.
Irish Cobbler, Red Bliss and Early
Rose Irish potatoes.
The average farm garden should
bo about one-half acre and should be
long and narrow If it is the inten
tion to do any cultivating with tho
horse plotv.
A piece of ground SO by 270 feet
will be approximately one-half acre
and is the right shape. A garden of
this size will give plenty of room for
a few water melons, cantaloupes,
Irish potatoes, etc.
If the late vegetables follow the
early ones two or more crops can be
grown on all of the ground each
year. For this sized garden one
should purchase about one quart of
snap beans, two ounces beets, three
packages cabbage, one package car
rots, half gallon corn, one ounce cu
cumbers, one package egg plant, two
packages lettuce, two ounces onion,
ono package parsnips, half gallon
garden peas, two packages peppers,
three pecks Irish potatoes, three
ounces radishes, one ounco spinach,
and three packages tomatoes.
I wish specially to urge our peo
ple lo grow more winter vegetables.
There ls no reason in the world why
several kinds of vegetables COl|ld not
bo had from the garden every month
In the year. Cabbage, collards, oys
ter plant, parsnips, kale, spinach,
etc.. aro vegetables that should be
found in the garden during tho win
ter. L. A. Niven,
Asst. In Horticulture.
-
?JJ ?JO ?JS ?J* ?J??J? ?J* :-J. ?JJ ?J. .Ja ?Jv .J. .Ji
?J. CHURCH DIRECTORY. ?J.
.J? ?J? ?J? ?J? ?J??J??J??J??J? ?J?i JJ >J-> ?JJ?J. ?J. ?J? ?Je?Jc ?J.
St. John's Lutheran Church,
Walhalla, 8. C.
Rev. J. B. Umhergor, A. M., Pastor.
Services-Sunday school 9.45 a.
m. Otto Schumacher, Jr., Superin
tendent.
Public worship, with sermon, ll
a. m.
Missionary and Aid Society meet
ing, first Wednesday of each montb
at 4 p. m.
Junior Missionary Society meet
ing, first and third Sundays at 4
o'clock p< m. /
ou a Wo
TAKE
Roman's
ft ft ft ft ft 'S 4ft ft ft ft .S? ? ft I
SAM IM'1)10 TO (JO TO THE OH AIR.
May Ho tho First Ono to Ho Electro?
outed in This State.
(Anderson Mall, 27th.)
In spite of ids preference, express
ed some time ago, to be lianged
rather than electrocuted, lt seems
now that Samuel N. Hyde, convicted
of the murder of his wife, Mrs. Em
ma Beasley Hyde, and who ls to bo
rosentenccd at the May torin of the
Court of General Sessions boro to
pay the death penalty for his crime,
the State Supreme Court having re
fused to grant a now trial, will die in
the electric chair.
The bill to provide for tho estab
lishment of an electric chair at the
State penitentiary, and abolishing
hanging In South Carolina, has been
passed by the General Assembly at
the present session, and becomes a
law wtlh the approval of tho Gover
nor. Ho has not yet al?lxed his ofll
cial signature, but Inasmuch as ho
recommended the enactment*>of the
lnw, this will be forthcoming soon.
Hyde has several times expressed
his willingness to die since his con
finement in the county jail here, but
has a horror of the electric chair, and
I has declared that he much pre
fers death hy hanging. Ile has stated
from tho day of the crime that he
expected to have tho ropo around his
neck, and when talking about lt, with
death staring bim in tho face, ho ls I
a great deal loss concerned than the
person addressed.
Hyde's horror of death by electric
ity, according to his own stntemont,
is due to an experience lie had with
the current while in the employ of
the Traction Company here, being se
verely shocked, and suffering much
pain because of his contact with the
live wire. It ls not death he fears,
but tho mode of death that worries
bim. and lie is really not worrying
any great deal about that as yet.
Itch! Itch! Itch!-Scratch!
Scratch! Scratch The more you
scratch the worse ? itch. Try
Donn's Ointment. K cures piles, ec
zema, any skin Itching. All drug
gists sell lt.
Gaulbalism in Persia.
Washington, Feb. 29.-According
lo a letter from Dr. Susan I. Moody,
of Teheran, Persia, startling condi
tions of caniballsm are existing in
parts ol* Persia, where the famine is
raging, lt is said that fathers are
eating children and children eating
each other. Aid ls asked.
Foley's
Kid. ney
Pills
What They Will Do for You
They will cure your backacho,
?trengthen your kidneys, cor*
rect urinary irregularities, build
up the worn out tissues, and
eliminate the excess uric acid
that causes rheumatism. Pre
vent Bright's Disease said Dia
bates, and restore health and
strength. Refuse substitutes.
.7. W. BELL, WA Ll I ALLA.
Thel
It was ono of thes
spectacles on his
was that it didn't
was fed. Tho erne
not entered into hi
It's only n "tei
nn experiment witl
self regardless of digestion and nutritio
ings fo<- all the good he gets out of hu
grows "weak" tho action of tho organs
and thc man sutlers the miseries of dy:
To atren?thon the stomach, ,
?an? ot digestion and nuttli
use Dr, Pierce's Golden Met
tallinn remedy, and ham the
well aa the praise ot thousan
In the striotest sense "Golden Medi
cine. It contains neither intoxicants nc
ns from opium, cocaino and other dangi
its outside wrapper.
Don't let a dealer delude you for hil
stomach, livor anti blood "just an good1
s
?man
s
rn . i
Ionics
jot
?#*?.*?...*.*
?
MARCUS O. LONG,
Attornoy-at-Law,
Phono 00.
Walhalla, South Carolina.
Ofllco Over Oconeo Now?.
IO. Ii. BBRNDON,
Attornoy-at-Law,
Walhalla, South Carolina.
PHON to No. Ol.
J. P. Carey, J. W. Sholl,
Pickens, S. C. Walhalla, S. 0.
W. C. Hughs, Walhalla.
CA H IO Y, SH 101/OH & HUGH A,
Attorney*- and Counsellors,
Walhalla, S. O.
Practice in State and Federal Court*
R . T . J A Y N E S ,
Attornoy-at-Law,
Walhalla, South Carolina.
Practice lu State and Federal Coarr<'-"
Boll Pliono No. 20.
DR. W.F. AUSTIN,
Dentist,
Seneca, South Carolina.
Office over J. W. Byrd * Co
M. R. MCDONALD, ?
Attorney-? t-Law,
Walhalla, South Carolina.
Oilico with R. T. Jaynes.
AUTO REPAIRS AND
SUPPLIES.
Call and see me or phone 84.
Prompt attention to all calls.
AH work guaranteed.
L. O. WHITE, Walhalla.
THE BLUE RIDGE RAILWAY OO
Between Belton and Walhalla.
Time Table No. ll.-Effective No
vember 27, 1910.
KAHIHOUND -
12
10 I 18 I 20 I g
LvWallialla.
LiVWoBt Uniuu.
I.vHonocu.
Lv'Jordanla Jimotlon
Lv* Adams.
Lv'Chorry.
LvPondloton.
Lv ?Antun.
I.vSaiuly Springs.
Lv'Denver.
LT*Weat Anderson....
ArAndorson-PassDop
LvAndorson-PassDop
JLv*Andoraon-FrtDop
ArHolton.
A M
7 00
7 OB
7 23
7 20
7 41
7 44
7 60
8 Ot
8 07
8 12
8 20
8 81
8 84
0 00
P M
8 20
3 2i
8 18
3 46
4 O'
4 04
4 16
4 24
4 27
4 33
4 47
4 62
4 66
6 25
A. M
8 CO
8 03
8 30
PM
AM
10 80.
1080;
11 80
ll 88
11 sa -
il 50
12 2?
1288
12 49
12 KO
108
no
ano
aaa
aoo
WK8THOUND
LvBelton.
tiV*Andorflon-Fr't De
ArAndorson- Pass Do
I.vAnderson-Pass Do
I.v?Wost Aiulorson....
Lv*I)onvor.
I.vRandy Hprlngs.
l.v*Autun.
LvPondloton.
Lv#01iorry.
T.v*A(lams.
Lv*Jordanla Junction.
T.vHoiioca.
LvWest Union.
ArWalhalla.
ll 9
PM
6 86
6 00
6*03
6 08
6 20
? 26
6 27
0 ?1
0 44
0 40
? Ol
7 03
7 21
7 20
A M
ll 2?
ll 47
ll" 60
11 .Vt
12 M
12 lo
12 18
12 26
12 36
12 tO
12 67
1 00
1 18
1 23
AM
0 10
0 46
0 48
10
AM.
8 00
8 27
8 SO
AM
7 00
7 oe
7 ao
7 88
7 80
7 M
8 U
8 14
8 80
0 20
9 40
9 00
Will also stop at the followiaf
stations and take on and let off pa*-,
sengers: Phinney's, James's, Tox&i?
way, Welch.
A. B. Andrews, President..
J. R. Anderson, Superintendent.
Underfoot Farmer
0 experimental farmers, who put green
cow and fed her shavings. Mis theory
Mutter what tho cow nto so long as sho
.stions of digestion and nourishment had
?a ctdculntions.
lulerfoot" farmer that would try such
1 a cow. Rut many a farmer feeds him*
n. Ho might almost as well cat shav
i food. Tho result is that the stomach
i of digestion and nutrition are Impaired
spepsia and tho agonies of nervousness*
restore the activity of the or*
lon and brace up the nerves?
dlcat Discovery, ft ls vn an?
confidence ot physicians aa
rda healed by Its use*
oal Discovery" is a temperance medl
>r narcotics, and is as free from alcohol
jrous drugs. All ingredients printed on,
i own profit. There li no medicine for
? as "Golden Medjoal Discovery.