The Dillon herald. (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, April 20, 1911, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6
fSKKKH COl'NTKHH LOST VICARS
AtlO.
San KranciMo Hou-I Man Making
Search w Result of Promise to
Father.
Los Angeles, April 8.?Ala Wilson,
assistant manager of the Hotel
8t. Francis, is here on a quest behind
which is a story as romantic
as any fiction Dumas ever conceived.
He is seeking Countess Lina
Kolodzaike de Lubiatowski, daughter
of a noble house of Poland, who
ran away from her home at Krastnay
eight years ago at the age of
twenty-three, after many quarrels
with her father who refused to let
her see the world as she desired.
She took her valuable jewels and
$20,000 in cash.
Her fnth?r rof onroa-nrl o #_
ter became heartbroken, and sought
the girl around the world. The
trail led across the Austrian border
to Rome, Paris. London and New
York, and finally St. Louis, where
It was lost. There the Count met
Wilson, to whom he had been previously
presented in Paris years before,
and he enlisted the hotel
man's sympathy and a promise to
keep a lookout for the young woman
.
Wilson returned to San Francisco.
Some time later Lubiatowski was
stricken with a terrible disease in
Kansas City and taken to a hospital
in St. Joseph. He wired Wilson,
who went to him and accepted the
trust of continuing the search. That
was five years ago.
The Countess was going under
the name of Lina Lubia, and was
again traced, but when she changed
her name to Mary Graham there
seemed to be no hope of locating
her. Three weeks ago Wilson, a
collector of odd jewelry, was rammaging
a pawnshop and discovered
a rare Russian pendant. He was
startled to csee a coat of arms and '
the name Lubiatowski. Wilson ]
found by following this clew that :
the owner who had pawned it, un-1
doubtedly the Countess, had ar- !
arrived in San Francisco just before
the fire, taken obscure apart- 1
ments, and came to Los Angeles a
refugee. Wilson believes she had
to part with other jewels, and expects
to find them and the woman
here.
The Countess will inherit an es- j
tate worth millions if found.
SALE OF BLACK BIBLES.
?M?ry or Uie Alleged Wiles of j
Southern liook Agents.
It is reported from Home, Ga.,
that book agents now operating in
Floyd county and neighboring counties
are reaping a rich harvest from
the sale to negroes of Bibles, in
which Christ, the angels and various
other scriptural characters are!
pictured in the various illustrations
with black faces, says the
?.lacon Telegraph.
It is further stated that the intrinsic
value of the Bibles being
sold is only 75 cents, but that the :
charge is $10?$2 down and the
balance on the installment plan. |
According to the published account, j
this 1b the firsf - time that 'such a I
"game" has oeen worked in that j
' CfeTtton.
A- a rule toting that so inherently 1m-1
UK udstols arO story is true, we are in- j
cUateu >61 think that this is the first ,
time that' 8Ut-h a game has been j
worked in an>" section. The experi-!
ment has lren tr'et^ more than once.j
but accordt"K to report, it has al- j
w-ys failed An abusing story of;
rae such e>Periment appeared in .
.he Saturday Evening, -3 few |
years ago. )n ,n^&ntive geni'i8.!
with more imi][an^'1011 than money
put all his available funds into an
edition of Bibles with "colored angels"
and started on a Southern
tour with the expectation of mak- ;
ing a fortune.
But he attended and addressed !
only one assembly of negroes. The i
latter were delighted to hear of a 1
Bible thut "did justice" to the black I
man, and they almost fell over each i
otner in their eagerness to look at i
it, but, when they saw the "colored <
angels" their enthusiasm died a ]
sudden death. They not only did i
not invest, hut hurriedly retired. 1
leaving the astonished book agent t
to pack up his Bibles and learn by i
inquiry that his vanquished audi- ]
ene.e without exception believed 1
that fc(ietr souls were white and that i
black skins and wooly hair were to 1
be left behind when they shuffled (
off this mortal coll. 1
0 1
S.OOO H. P. AIRSHIP TO SAIL AS 1
LlNF.K
German ) Constructing Monster Pus- ! (
senger Balloon, 8 Times Larger 1
Than the Zeppelin.
New York American.
Berlin, April 8.?Germany In- 1
tends to lead the world in the construction
of huge dirigibles and to
exploit the navigation of the air on |
an unprecedented scale.
Two companies have already been ,
formed for this purpose. One with j
a capital of ten million dollars has
decided to adopt the plans of Engineer
Boerner for a monster airship,
with a capacity of 120,000
C cubic meters. The largest existing
Zeppelin has a capacity of 15,000
euhic meters, so the new vessel will
be eight times larger than Count
Zeppelin's latest creation. The
Boerner airshin will ho hull* <.
rigid system, and the balloon will
be divided into 38 airtight compartments
to increase its bouyancy
and ensure safety.
Its extreme length will 1m? 775
feet, and its breadth 130. The vessel
be driven by 30 motors, each
developing 100 horse. Its ascent'
will bo assisted by numerous horizontal
screws, while other propellers
will be provided for driving the
vessel ahead when in midair There
will be six officers and a crew of
men, of which 84 will be chauffeurs
tending the motors.
The airship will be capable of
carrying 200 passengers, besides |
the crew. Elaborate arrangements;
will be made for their comfort, including
cabins, with sofas, con- j
vertible into berths at night time.j
tr a spacious dining saloou, and with j
promeade decks, approximately 1.-!
200 feet long, which will run
around cabins. Everybody, passen-j
;"... gens and crew, wjll be provided
wHth parachutes tor use in the 1
event of disaster. a
The vessel will be equipped with ] j
; wireless, and will carry a portable g
i motor boat, packed in sections, so
t as to be hastily assembled in case t
of need. The cost of the vessel is a
estimated at $600,000. $
According to the organizers' b
j plans the first vessel constructed ii
j will be employed in passenger traf- t
flc beween New York and London, g
Owing to great quanity of bag- p
I gage expected to be carried on such s
voyages the number of passengers t
will be limited to 150. The fare
will be $200 each.
Boerner says that in view of the ii
large number of powerful motors a
the transit front New York to ls>n- $
don will be accomplished in three b
dftVfi At tho AvnlrnHnn nf oo/?h ?
voyage he will allow two days for y
rest of officers and crew nnd for e
any necessary repairs, so that each a
airship will be able to make six a
trips per month. ti
The promoters of the company
are so convinced that this new sj
means of conveyance will be so p
so popular that each vessel will a
carry its full complement of passen- v
gers on each trip. On this basis a
they calculate they have excellent a
prospects of earning big dividends, fi
Other airships will be employed h
on round trips, starting from London
and going via Paris and Vienna
to Berlin and back to Paris and t?
London. The fare for this will be * qi
$90. Two other German engineers, | h;
Wetzel and Schleibtnger, of Stutt- pi
gart, are constructing another aerial al
monster also of the rigid type with vi
a capacity of 100,000 cubic meters, al
This will be equipped with twenty ai
motors, developing an aggregate of w
2,400 horse power, whereby it is tt
calculated that a speed of from w
forty-five to fifty miles an hour will
be maintained. la
dare of Brood Sows, t'lciusoii Kx- bi
tension Work. bi
Cf
Plenty of exercise is necessary h<
during the whole period of preg- si
nancy which can best be provided m
by furnishing suitable pastures for tr
grazing. In this State green forage tr
can be provided every month in the
year. Fk>r a permanent pasture Ber- oi
mudagrass with bur and white clov- pi
er is unexcelled. This supplement- is
ed with rye, wheat, oats and vetch, ca
cowpeas, soy beans, peanuts, rape, hi
red and crimson clover?as forage bi
crop?with skim milk and slops ta
from the house mixed with wheat st
middling, brand, ground oats and ; di
corn, provides ideal feed and conditions
for brood sows and for producing
pork at a minimum cost.
Numerous feeding trials prove that
sows fed extensively on corn and o1
carbonaceous rations give birth to jyj
small litters that lack vigor and often
results in rendering the sow gj
useless as a breeder, while rations
containing the required amount of
nitrogeneous feed, obtained from
clovers, peas, beans, vetch, oats,
brans, etc., result in large, vigor- i ti,
ous littels and keep the sow in ex- tj,
cellent condition. 1 Cl
In this climate it is advisable to e(^
have sows farrow in March or April,
The pigs then get a good start before
the hot weather comes an and gc
are weaned in time to have the M
sow breds to farrow again in Sep-1 jn
tember or October. ThiB gives the in
little pigs sufficient age and size to ^
stand the winter conditions. The H1
period of gestation with sows is j
about 112 days. The datqe of breeding
should always be noted and j-j
about a week or ten days before ye
farrowing the sow should be put iV. m
a clean pen not less than 'six feet fi|
by cig?it tt-ct with a fender around
the sides about eight inches from re
the floor and and eight or ten jj,
inches from the side to prevent the , CJ,
sow crushing the little pigs by ly-j0f
ing on them. It is preferable to j
have a small lot adjoining the pen. WJ
For a week before farrowing the jn
sow should be fed laxative food and m(
her bowels kept open. Give nothing jin
but water the first day after farrow
ing and feed lightly for a few days un
until the sow regains her normal WJ
conditions when she will require]
plenty of nutritious feed to stimu-jtu
o.\jc b luutiuium now or miiK. At Q?
jirth the little pigs will weigh from W(
wo to two and a half pounds each l v
ind for the first month must de- ^
pend solely upon the mother for . h
lourishment. The only way of feed- ^
ing the pigs is through the sow, i aJ1
:herefore it pays to feed libreally. If j e j
Lhe litter is large and the sow is
poorly fed as is a poor milker, the
bigs become stunted and are usually
unprofitable to raise.
When the pigs are three weeks
old, the sow should again be turn- w'
ed on good pasture and fed grain 1
or slops in addition. At the end of se,
two months the piga should be ot
weaned and about three days after l"
weaning the sow is ready to be ^
bred again. 1,1
Prof. A. Smith. th
0
KOHRING FARMERS AND STILL. 11
GREEDY. ?
??????
Cotton Exchange Denounces Rag- n(
ging and Tie Trust. tv
New Orleans, April 10.?That the OI
cotton bagging and tie trust are now
robbing the American cotton planter ''
of $1,000,000 annually through un- j'
just tariff placed upon bagging and
ties under the Payne-Aldrich tariff
law, are planning to increase their
ootton crop to $2,800,000 annually ^
is declared in resolution adopted to- * '
day by the new ootton exchange.
The resolutions appeal to congress \h
to place bagging and ties on the 1
free list and urge the enactment of l><
the necessary legislation at the ,c
present extra session of congress. |)(
W. B. Thompson, president of
the cotton exchange, in a letter, tl
which he addresses to each member J."
of congress, tells of the great importance
to the South of this al- w
leged tariff steal.
He says in part: j01
Knt.itled to .fustice. m
"The cotton crop of the South hi
yields an average of about 12,00),- 01
000 bales. Of this total approxi- ,1(
mately five-eights, or 7,5000,000!11
bales representing an average raon- e'
ey value of over $500,000,000 are
exchanged for foreign gold. The ~
mere statement of these facts at- "
tests the Importance of the cotton
producing industry, emphasizes the
obligation, which the country at
arge owes the producer of this crop
.ud establishes his right to at least
ust treatment at the hands of the
;eneral law making power.
"Under the present tariff law,
he duty on steel cotton ties
mounts to 2.7 cents per bale, or
524,000 on a crop of 12,000,000
isles. This tariff is prohibitive as
? shown by the fact that no steel
ies are imported. Therefore the
;overnment has no share in this imost
which constitutes simply and
olely tribute levied upon the coton
trust.
Almose Prohibitive.
"The duty on the jute bagging
ntposed by the "present tariff law
mounts to 5 >4 cents per bale or
630,000, on a crop of 12,000,000
ales. This tariff is to a large
xtent prohibitive inasmuch as itj
ields only about $100,00 in revnues
to the government. The bal-j
nee of about $435,000 constitutes
tribute Daid bv the cotton farmer i
o the bagging trust.
"But the bagging trust is not i
atisfied with its share of this im-|'
ost. It desires to raise the duty to
figure which will not only preent
the government from receiving
ny revenue therefrom, but will en-,1
ble the trust to take from the
irmer four times as much as it ]'
as been able to take heretofore.
Further Grab Planned.
"This trust has recently made a
schnical test case based upon a
uestion of chemical analysis, and
as secured ruling thereon from the 1
resent rate, which amounts to 1
bout 5 % cents per bale, to an old ,
ilorem duty, which will amount to'
bout 21 cents per bale. This means
a increase from $630,000, all of '
hich the trust will collect from ;
le farmer without any division i1
ith the government. 1
"Thus under the Paync-Aldrich
,w, as heretofore interpreted, the
)tton producer has borne the
urden of a $950,000 yearly tax on 1
igging and ties and if the chemi-11
il interpretation holds he will 1
ereaftor be mulcted in the yearly j
im of $2,600,000 for his baling :
aterials, all of which goes into the '
easuries of the bagging and tie
usts.
"From this it will appear that not J
lly the proposed outrage, but the ^
esent tax on the bagging and ties
inadequate and wrong; and be- ;
iuse the Western farmer has. and
is had for more than 15 years, his
nder twines on the free list, the
.x upon the Southern farmer 1
ands condemned on the additional (
scrimination." '
0
Higli Financiers (io to Prison. !
Aberdeen, Miss., April 11.?'The j
ivernment prosecution of members |>
' the spot cotton firm of Steele,1 >
iller & Co., ended to-day with the t
:ceptance by J. H. Miller, L. C. |
:eele and C. H. G. Linde, of in- t
ructed jury verdicts of guilty to ; I
?arges of conspiracy to defraud j
irough misuse of the mails. J. H. |
night, confidential employe of |
e concern, who was also named in , t
ie indictments, was absolved of (
ilpability and the charges dismiss- ^
I. To-night Steele, Miller and
inde, in their day among the best c
town spot cotton traders of the | ,
>uth, occupy adjoining cells in the c
onroe county jail. Two additional s
dictments pending against Miller 1
dividually were nolle prossed.
Pomorrow sentence will be passed 1 j
id the men will immediately be- [
n the serving of their punishment, j
In the case of Miller a fine of s
',000 and imprisonment for 35 ;
ars is possible. Linde and Steele ; j
ay be imprisoned for 30 years and r,
led $6,000 jj
Indictments against the firm were |
turned at the last term of the 0
nited States District Court. The, r,
ses were brought to trial Tuesday >,
last week and Saturday Miller, 0
e first member of the firm tried, j
is declared guilty. No testimony ' |j
defense was offered. No testi- r
any in defense was offered. Steele 0
d L.inde, testifying in the case of j
iller, admitted the charges as true
d a plea of guilty in their case
is anticipated.
It is charged that banking insti- j =
tions and cotton importing firms F
the United States and Europe
jre defrauded of approximately I
o and a half mlilion of dollars'"
a result of the transactions of
e concern. Their operations, it *
ts alleged, consisted of the sssu- , 4
ce, in systematic rotation, of forg-t
bills of lading. 4
0 <
A Trip Into Rural China.
j
When 1 was out in VVimnnftin bat
ring I commented on the back-; 4
irdness of our common one horse .
owing methods in the South as
en in the light of Western meth- 4
Is .and 1 also wrote something on ^
e same subject from Nebraska
hen 1 started on this trip around 4
,c world. 1 must say, however, .
at while the West being ahead of
s was not surprising, it is humiliat- 4
g to find that here in heathen, j ^
norant, backward, sleepy old
liina?in the parts where I have 4
icently traveled at least?you will <
it find among the farmers oneventieth
as large a proportion of 4
le-horse plows as you would find <
i the South. Now I hate to say
lis, but it is true, and in that case 4
le bad thing is not my saying it, <
iits its being so.
1 hope that no one will be able i
mch longer to say that the "hea- <
len Chinese" are more alive to
le advantages of two-horse plows *
id good land-breaking than the L
irmers of our Southern siates. Ash
have pointed out so many times M
?fore , so long as we are content i<
? run our braiis with one-horse i
iwer, while farmers in the North j 1
id West?and even in China?run <
leirs with two and three-horse (
?wer, just so long will Southern
irmtng cheat itself out of half the (
ealth its industry should win for
In any work where both bands '
r two horses are needed, a man <
ight as well tie one hand behind
>m and let his brain direct only
ie hand, as hitch one horse and <
ave his brain direct only one horse.
1 either case he cuts his mind pow
in half.?Clarence Poe, in Ital- <
gh (N. C.) Progressive Farmer. ^
'ANTED. ? TO RENT 2 LAWJK t
front rooms, furnished or unfur- ^
nished. Apply to J. 1). Ellen at
Farley residence. '
Sale Under Execution.
Under and by virtue of an execution
lodged in my office, in the
case of Miles F. Bixler, trading aa
the Continental Jewelry Company,
plaintiff, vs Mrs. L<onnle Leith, trading
as L. Lelth Company, 1 will sell
to the highest bidder for cash, before
the Court House Door at Dillon,
South Carolina, within the usual
hours of sale, on Monday, May
1st, 1911, all the right, title and
interest of the said Mrs. Lonnie
I^eith, in and to the following: described
property, to wit: V"
All that certain piece, parcel or
lot of land in the town of Dillon,
county of Dillon, State of South
Carolina, being lot number nine in
block I, and measuring fifty feet by
one hundred and fifty feet, ane
bounded now, or formerly on the
north by the lands of Mrs. Sarah
Harrelson,; East by lands of Pee
Dee Wholesale ' Grocery Company
and W.. H. Miller; South by Hudson
street and West by H. L. Harllee,
it being the same lot of land
conveyed to the said Lonnie I*eith
by W. C. Bracy by deed dated June
18, 1906.
Also, all that cretain lot of land !
situated in the town of Dillon, coun- j
ty of Dillon and State of South Car- I
olina, bounded now, or formerly, on ,
the North by lands of Mrs. R. J.
Johnson, on the east by the church 1
lot; on the South by the lands of !
Mrs. John Taylor and Sarah Ann ;
Hyat, and on the West by lands of
Julia Ann Biggs, containing 37.5 of i
acres, surveyed as follows: North
3 Ms degrees E. 143 ft. 10 in. on
Julia Ann Biggs land; on Church
lot. North 4 degrees E. 136 ft. 7 in;
an Mrs. John Taylor's and Sarah i
Ann Hyatt's lots 125 ft. 9 in; being
the same lot conveyed to the
said Lonnie Leith by Mrs. R. J.
Johnson by deed dated July 2,
1906.
Also, all that certain lot of land
situated in the town of Dillou, county
of Dillon and State of South Car- ;
alina, bounded now, or formerly, as
[ollows: North by lands of H. L.
Parley; East by lands of A. G.
Morton; South by Calhoun street,
md West by estate lands of H. S.
Uritt, measuring seventy-five feet on
Calhoun street, and running back
it tight angels one hundred and
ifty-tive feet, being the same lot
onveyeu to the said Lonnie Leith
t>y A. G. Norton, by deed dated Jan.
2. 1907.
Also, all that certain lot of land
containing one half of an acre, more ,
>r less, situated in the town of Dill>n
and State of South Carolina,
lounded now, or formerly as fol- i
?nvs- North by the lands of Dill>n
Cotton Mills; East by other
ands of Lonnie Leith, and lands of
dinnie Johnson; South by lands of
tVade A. Adams and Jule Bryant,
ind West by lands of Julia Ann
Jiggs, being the same lot conveyed
o the^ said Lonnie Leith by Julia i
\nn htiggs, by deed dated Jan. 29,
1907, (Except a portion of this lot
teretofore sold by the said Lonnie
^eith to Richard Johnson, deed resorded
in the office of the Clerk of
!ouit for Marion county, in deed
took O. O. O., Fape 77.)
Also, all that certain lot of land
outaining one fourth of an acre,
nore or less, situated in the town
>j Dillon, county of Dillon and
>tate ol' South Carolina, bounded
low or formerly, as follows: North j
> lands of Dilllon Cotton Mlils;
2ast by other lands of Lonnie ]
^eith; South and West by lands of.
ulia Ann Biggs, this being the | 1
ante lot conveyed to said Lonnie
.eith by Jullia Ann Biggs, by deed
lated April 12, 1907, (Except a; ortion
of this lot heretofore sold
>y the said Lonnie Leith to D. D.
aylor, by deed recorded in the
Dice of the Clerk of Court for,
larion county, S. C., in book N. N. ! 1
J. Page 511, and except a portion
if this lot heretofore conveyed to j
tiilon Wholesale Grocery Company
>y the said Lonnie Leith, by deed ! i
ecovded in the office of the Clerk 1 ,
if Court for Marion county, S. C., \
n deed book P. P. P. page 63.)
Terms of sale cash.
S. V. Lane ,
Sheriff Dillon County.; ,
IIBBON BARGAINS. ? RIBBONS j
for Underwood machines 60 cents'
each. Herald Book Store.
! %?*
r
?
$
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? Analysi
; obtaine
| i They a
i actual
>|? | require
formul;
I I Ev
1 selectee
? work t<
V* ; plant f<
% [ regular
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|
PROFESSIONAL CARDS ;
??? *? ?*
DR. L. R. CRAIG, '
Residence 'Phone 136. }
Office 'Phone 138. !
Residence at the home of
Mrs. Burt on East Main St.
Office over Bank of Dillon. \
a '
O. M. PAGE, C. E., * 1
Civil Engineer, Land Sur- 1
veylng and General Engl- *
neering, Draughting and '
Blue Printing. 1
Office over McLaurin's store 1
aaaaaaaaaaaaaa I
James R. Coggershall, t
Darlington, S. C.
G. R. Pettigrew, Dillon, S. C. s
COGGESHALL & *
PETTIGREW *
Attorneys-at-Law _ (]
- wince over uank of Ulllon
Building 1
Dillon. South Carolina
* i
N. B. Hargrove. Joe P. Lane.
HARGROVE & LANE *
Attorneys at Law
Dillon. S. C. ,
Offices over Evans' Pharmacy
WALTER F. STACKHOUSE
Attorney at Law 1
Marion, South Carolina. a
Phone No. 9.
1
LANNEAU D. LIDE (
Attorney at Law
Marion. S. C. <
Office in Graham Building.
Knox Livingston, J. B. Gibson, c
Bennettsville, S. C. Dillon, S. C.
LIVINGSTON & GIBSON, '
Attorneys at Law.
Offices on Railroad Ave.,
next door to Cotton Mill of- >
fices.
Dillon, S. C. *
* * II
JOHNSON & JOHNSON, .
C. E's. *
Surveying and Engineering. * i
Drafting and Blue Printing
Represented by
W. F. R. Johnson,
Office over Cotton Mill Office
Dillon, S. C.
? *
Office of
TOWN8END, ROGERS
& McLAURIN,
Attorneys at Law. |
Dillon .8. C. I
Office above McLaurin Drug j
Store. !
JAS. W. JOHNSON j
Attorney at Law
Ma. ion, South Carolina.
Practicing in the Courts of
Dillon County. 7-21-tf
?***??* * *****
P. B. Sellers W. C. Moore
SLLKRS & MOORE
Attorneys at Law
Practice in State and
Federal Courts. Special at
tention given to collections.
Office over Bank of Dillon.
?**? + * + + ?*** +
EZZEMA CURED.
Pimples Disappear and Complexion
Cleared Over-Night.
New York.?Thousands are tak'ng
advantage of the generous offer j
made by the Woodsworth Co. 1161
Broadway, New York City, request- ;
tng an experimental package of
Lemola the new skin discovery,
which is mailed free of charge to ,
all who write for it. It alone is I
sufficient to clear the complexion ,
tradi
registered*
lat there is more to a Fertilize
is is proven conclusively by the
d every year from Royster Fert
re made from experience obtair
held experiments of what the
:s, and not from ready ref
ating.
'cry ingredient in Royster Gc
1 for its plint food value, and
> do at the proper time, therefc
criiiized with ROYSTER goods
from prou':ng t'me until hat
It your dealer for Royster goo*
at the trade-mark is on ever}
you see this vou knov
e getting the genuine and o
I*ER Fish Fertilizer.
. ROYSTER GUANO COMPA
FACTORIES AND SALES OFFICES:
ORFOLK, VA TARBDUO N. C COLUMBIA. O. 4
BALTIMORE. MO. MACON. OA SPARTANBURG. S C.
COLUMBUS. OA. MONTOOMCRY. ALA.
>ver nlgbt and rid the face of pimpies
in a few hours. On the first
ippllcation of Lemola the itching
will stop. It has cured thousands
ifflicted with Eczema, Tetters, Rashes,
Itchings, Irritations, Acmes,
Scaling and Crusting of skin, scalps
>f infants, children and adults. It
s good for the preservation and
purification of the skin, scalp, hair
iua lianas ior me prevention on ne w -|
:logging of the pores the usual
:ause of pimples, blackheads, redless
and roughness and also the
reatments of burns, scalds, wounds,
tores, chappings as well as the
oilette and nursery. tf
___11
hi
i>+* ++++**+++** *****+*+ + ?
Fancy Work Shop
IRISH CROCHET,
fatten burg Lace. Fancy Work in
oats. Shirt Waists, Shi/t Waist
rish Crochet, Fancy Work in Coat
md Shirt Waists, Shirt Waist
*Vonts, Hats, < VTlter Pieces, Baby
k|?s, Insertion, Edging, Collars, "*
uffs, Yokes, etc., can be secured
rom Miss Helen Mujais. Samples
?n exhibition. Special orders taken
or strictly orig.Jinal designs. RAILROAD
AVENUE,
i EXT DOOR TO HERALD OFFICE
!' "! > "V" < *1" > {>
I
v
*
re.lie.ve
Neuralgia
/TAKE ONE
*/ OF THESE ?
I / f LITTLE
? * / TABLET8
- AND THE '
1 1 PAIN
18 GONE. {
"I have awful spells of Neuralgia
and have doctored a
great deal wi^iout getting ^
much benefit. For the last
two years I Mave been taking *
Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills and
they always relieve me. I
have been so bad with
Neuralgia that I sometimes
thought I would go crazy. (
Sometimes it is necessary to
take two of them, but never *
more, and they are sure to re- j
lieve me." MRS. FERRIER,
2434 Lynn St., Lincoln, Neb.
Sold by druggist* everywhere, who
re authorised to return price of first t
package If they fall to benefit.
MILES MEDXAL CO., Elkhart. Ind.
f\\
r than A A
results A A
ilizers. jjk V
1Cd by 1 t
ere nee A A
ods Is 4| ^
has its ia i
re the A A
; is fed 48 A
vest. <jjfl Y
Jm ?
ds and /jH A
f bag. Jl A
/ th?k# W
riginal M A
I f
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m m |
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