The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, December 03, 1903, Image 3
SECONDHAND
12-h.p. UPRIGHT ENGINE,
nd u IPBIOHT BOII.ER 15llortr
Power. FOR HALE AT A
Abo 34 feet 6 li'Ch best double Leather Beltlag.
used only two weeks, and two 861ach
Pulleys. $180 cash for the lot. f. o. b.
Charlotte. Address. I'lKDMUNI', care
Box 607, CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA.
I EV'hm
FOR WOMEN
A Boston physician's
covery which cleanses and ?3r
heals ail inflammation of the mucous
membrane wnerever located.
In local treatment of female ills Paxtine
is invaluable. Used as a douche it
is a revelation in cleansing and healing
power,' it kills all disease germs which
cause inflammation and discharges,
Thousands of letters from women
prove that It is the greatest cure for
leucorrhuea ever discovered.
Paxtine never fails to cure pelvic
catarrh, nasal catarrh, sore throat, sore I
mouth and sore eyes, because these
diseases are all caused by inflammation
o? the mucous membrane.
For cleansing, whitening and pro
serving tbe tretlt we cnauengo me
world to produce its equal.
Physicians and specialists everywhere
tk ' prescribe and endorse Paxtine, and thouW
sandsof testimonial letters prove its value.
f At druggists, or sent postpaid 50 cts.
A large trial package and book of
Instructions absolutely free. Write
Tbe B. Paxton Co., Dept. 25 Boston, Man.
CAPSICUM VASELINE
(per DPI.* COLLAPSIBLE TCBK8)
A substitute for and superior to mustard or
any other plaster, and will not blister the
mostdeiicaie skin, i he pain-allayinKL^d
c urati requnliUert of thl sarticleare wonderfuL
It will stop the toothache at once, and
relieve headache and sciatica. W e recommend
it as the best and safest external
counter-irritant known,also asan ex terns)
remedy for pains in the chest and stomach
andallrheumatic.neuralKlcand gouty complaints.
A tri d will prove w hat we claim
forlt, and it willbefound to be invalttabit
In the household.Manypeoplesay"ltisthe
be-tof all of your preparations." Price if
cts^ at all d ruirclsts or other dealers, or by
sendinirthisamounttnu9inposiaKestiuni +
we willsendyonatnbeby mail. No article
should he accepted by the puhllc unless tl>.
samecarriesonrlahel.asotherw' jeitis not
genuine. CMESFBROUGH MFQ. CO .
17 State Street. New York Cittv
?> Uropsyi
r Removes all swelling ?n 8 to 20
VK^dr / days; effects a permanent cure
in 30 to 60 davs. Trial treatment
given free. NothinRcan be fairer
iffli.?, write Dr. H. H. P sen's Sons.
? ?rv#elallst?. Be* n Atlanta. 6a.
?S2u!EiRAW FURS Wanted
/or Lon on.? inuary Milea Opos*>nt Muxkrut, Mink.
Stuns. Rat-coon ami <>t?ers. Hlfttie-t Ci?h price*
paid. Write A.L.Burkbardt.Malu & 2d. Cli.elun*li.Q.
nivpilTA POTA'.K. araVltAl. r?t.?t 'ttxraxy
Un I L (U I V ?? Bond Building, Wmhluctoo U. U
lM I Lll I Or* MTS raoirri.* ? ?1* ?.
? Buuklaton uduu mui iKi.lt
1 1 ? I
pi. CMls fHlfc? All USI FAILS. MJ
Wa Best Ojush Syrup. Tastes Good. Use 1*1
Eel In time. Bold by drugirl-ta. Ml
Prospect iut ready, means GOLD for yon: 32 Arizona
tenuis, i'loat As-ay. H<3 Monthly | ay n,cuts Guaranteed.
\>rite Gladys Mining Co, Big Springs, 'lex.
?Bmperor Francis Joseph of Austria
la nine times king, twice a grand duke,
ooce a grand prince, four times a mariMsra?r/v
nnJ mMilftf ti/4 /mt? a# k to I * 1 /\r?
Siavu, aiiu turr uiuiuiuuca Ui uis HIIVD
u count and so forth is past enumeratr>n.
In addition as King of Hungaryhe
bears the title of "most apostolic,"
which is one of the four honors bestowed
by the Pope.
yns^er-iaventiyciire't. No fits or nervous*
np&sn'ter first d iv's use of Dr. Kline's Great
NprveRc3torer.$2trial bottle and treatisefree
?r.n.H. Knixg, Ltd., 931 Arch St., Phlh., P u
The House of Rrnre?entatives costs $3. 00,000
a year and the Senate $1,400,000.
Jf rs Winslow's Boothia:Syrian for children
teerfhip-'.softetithe ^um'.redacesinflam nnttob,alctys
nati,cares wind colic. 25c. a bottle
' Cork has the best dressed and mo*t prosperous
looking population in Ireland.
I do not believe Piso's Curo for Consumption
has nreouul for coughs and colds.--Jots
F.Boykb, Trinity Springs, Ind., Feb. 15,1000.
There are nearly 270 different religions
in the United Kingdom.
Putnam Fadkt.kss Dyes color more
goods. I nghter colors, with less work
than others.
I ne cure lur nervous ?<: j
cardine to a Swiss doctor, is tea made
imh melted snow.
^*OTtbern Tobacco \*orks. Eedford nty,
m, wants three or four reliable travelling J
salesman in each state. Reasonable pay to j
rtbw men who want to wcrk up.
At the burial of a South London man
Vis six dogs, draped in black, followed the
cortege.
x /aim//
| t
fj Other medicines treat symptc
if cause t and, therefore, its
|J CURES ARE f
i-g Helps the digestion, tones ?o
H free on application to Bobb
II prietors, 316 West Loaabard I
fenSlSBfeBT' ii" nTY M . &&&&?%
1 Asthma
"One of my daughters had a S
terrible case of asthma. We tried u
alfnost everything, but without relief.
We then tried Ayer's Cherry
Pectoral and three and one-half
bottles cured her." ?Emms Jane
Entsminger, Langsville, O.
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral
certainly cures many cases
of asthma.
And it cures bronchitis,
hoarseness, weak lungs,
whooping-cough, croup,
winter coughs, night
coughs, and hard colds.
Three tlsee: 2Sc., enough for en ordinary
cold; 30c., Ju>t right for bronchitia. hottrsen?M.
herd cold*, etc.; fl. tnoet economical
for chronic case* and to keep on hand.
J. C. AYKE CO.. Lowell. Mau.
myPEWRITCRS
| CHEAP I
LP!, i At ->eoDd-ba d Machne* Q
11 makM t?k?n &? part pay for tb<
OllTrr Ha khIds for quick buyer*
J. K. CRAYTOID, <. h*. lotto, N. 0
Better an honest Laza?us thin a sue
cessful Dives. So. 49.
Why Do Wo I>le t
Vital statistics classified show the re
spiratory organs to be the feeble point it
man. Diseases of the lungs are out of al
proportion in fats <ty. Take Taylor's Cher
okee Remedy of Sweet Gum and Mulleit
for coughs, colds and consumption.
At druggists, 23c., 50c. and $1.00 a bottle
Only one out of every 1000 married
couples live to cclebr-Ve their golden wedding.
Hen Lays Enormous Eog.
A hen owned by Dwight Fish ol
Avon, Conn., recently presented bin
with an egg measuring 8*4 inches ii
its largest circumference by 69t
inches in its s.naller circumference
AN J l'Hi< L-r. oAViD.
Airs. G. \Y. Fooks, of Salisbury, Md.
wife of G. W. Fooks, Sheriff of Wico
_ . , niico County
""'I says: ' ! suf
i k? r?>S?$fJ!,s3,N with kid
^ ,l0* complaini
came ou rot
~ / felt tired ant
weak, w a f
^w.J short of breatk
aiid was trou
limbs were badly swollen. One doctoi
told me it would finally turn to Brigbt't
disease. I was laid up at one time foi
three weeks. I bad not taken Doan's
' Kidney Pills more than three days
when the distressing aching across my
back disappeared, and I was soon entirely
cured."
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Fr>ff*?-->f!'1M'rn rv>. TViffalo, N. Y.
German* Avay from Home.
In Great Britain and the colonies
live 150,000 Germans, as against 1-0.000
in Austria. 112 000 in Switzerland,
100,000 in Russia and 90,000 in Frauce.
Cl?rTM?nHteir?Tim*,
Among flowers the chrysanthemum
Is said to live the longest after being
cut.
Hnir'a
We offer One Hundred Dollar* Tie ward for
any casc^)/ Caturr 1 tua: cannot be cured by
Hall's Catarru Cure.
?. J. (hexey ?V Co., Toledo, 0.
We, the undersigned, have known F. J.
Cheney lor tfte last 15 years, and believe blra
perfectly honoraole in au business transactions
and financially ablo to carry out any
obligations mado by tbeir firm.
\\ est ?fc Thuax, Who.e^aie lfruTgists, Toledo,
o.
Waldiso, Kimx & Maryix, Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo, 0.
1 all's t a,arm t ure is iaken internally,acting
directly uj on the blood am mucous surlaces
of the system. 'J estinioniajs sent <ree.
Price, 75c. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Holi'a?Faimly Piiis are tue base.
Damascus uow contains about the
raine nunibor of Jews tbat it bad in the
time of St. Taul. In the middle of the
first century of our era some 10.0UU
Jews lived in Damascus and were governed
by an Etbnarch; the present
Jewish community is computed at
about 11 000.
VORK with the first dose,
ie blood of all the poisonous H
RHEUMATISM, driving J|
rous germs that infest the Lj
he way cures are effected by fca
ims; Rhtumacide removes tbe B
PERMANENT. ^
the system. Sample bottle B
itt Chbmical Co., Pro* M
St., Baltimore, Md. M
>2 * .
r
SOUTHERN ?f
a?ZZEZLtXs
70/>/CS /# 7?/??S7 TO THE PLANTi
K
Improving Potr Land.
Ou almost every farm there is some |
' poor land. In some places It is extremely
poor so that it will hardly prow
i anything beyond sedge grass and someI
times a little Japanese clover. I<amls
j have reached this condition as the rc!
suit of abuse and improper cultivation.
They are of necessity an eyesore and a
menace to the prosperity of the agricultural
community. Each year ihe
yawning gullies grow wider and
defpcr, making the land more difficult
to reclaim, as well as endangering the
destruction of the richer bottom
lands. How to reclaim these lands
profitably is a problem of momentous
importance to many farmers. The old
method was to try and stop the gullies
by brush dams, by contour plowing
and hillside ditching. These methods
are both laborious and expensive and '
' do not tend to build up the land as rap- J
| idly as Is desirable and besides the
cost is too great.
The first solution af this problem
would seem to be in laying the lands
| down to grass, but when the top soil
has all been washed away it is rather a
| difficult matter to farm on the subsoil
unless it has been very carefnlly treat"
ed, and oven then plants as small and
delicate as young grass find it a difficult
matter to readily establish themselves.
As a result people having this
, character of land have abandoned the
j attempt to lay it down to grass owing
. to the numerous failures encountered.
, and worse still becoming disgusted
with the attempt to render its cultivation
profitable have thrown it out and
left nature to cover up with briars and
t scrub forest growth.
As grass can not be obtained successfully
In the beginning and the sys
I torn of hoed crops generally grown is
f not satisfactory, some other means of
11 reclaiming these lands must be found,
11 and while the method here outlined is
, [ not a panacea for all the ills of those
. having waste lauds 011 their hands, still
its judicious application will generally
prove effective, enabling the farmer to
make these lauds profitable and evon*
tually get them in condition to lay
down to grass. This system, too, has
a much wider application than the
'1 reader at first might think, for this is
"I not a local problem by any means, and
I many of the crops mentioned can be
' I used for pasture over a very wide tcrritory.
(| The climate of the whole Appalachian
,' region favor's the production of cereals,
so that lands of even moderate fertility
will in the beginning produce profitably
if seeded to these crops. As the
. winters are mild the crops if seeded
. early can be grazed for a long period
. during the fall; in some instances dur(
ing the winter, and again in the spring
, until the first of May or June. Cereals
(; in order to furnish the largest amount
! * of pisture should be seeded early, from
! the j5th of August to the 1st of Sep
tember. Rye is the most vigorous
growing of these crops, though winter
, barley and oats can he used to advantage,
some varieties of barley and oats
making r very thick mass of herbage
that effectively covers the ground and
prevents washing and furnishes a rich,
nutritious food for live stock. One objection
is found to grazing these lands
during the winter jyid this is the carelessness
of the owner in permitting live
stock to ruu on them when wet. This
is a serious mistake and especially is
it true in regions where red clay soils
prevail, as these lands are inclined to
be tenacious iu character and being retentive
of water are easily puddled.
By growing two or three cereals a bet-1
ter succession of grazing can be had J
during the fall and winter, which is an
' advantage. This also permits the work
I of breaking and rcseedlng on at differj
ent seasons and thus makes a better
division of the work.
In the early spring as soon as prneti;
cable one section of the cereai crop
' that has been grazed down closely,
say. rye. should be broken up. a good
seed bed prepared, and a mixture of
corn and cowpeas seeded broadcast.
By the time the other cereals are exhausted,
the last one being grazed until
| the first of June, this crop will be ready
for pasture. As soon as the second
area of cereals, say. the barley, is
grazed down, it should be broken up
and seeded to a mixture of sorghum,
Icowppas and soy beans. This crop,
like the former, may be broadcasted,
but it is probably better to seed all
of them with the grain drill, permitting
j erery tube to sow. this aisirioiucs
I fie grain more effectively, covers it
I micli better, a very Important consideration,
and is more likely to result in
obtaining a uniform standing and in
the destruction of noxious weeds.
The third area of cereals should be
broken about the first of June, and
may then be seeded to velvet beans or
a mixture of cowpeas, sorghum and
velvet beans, or several other combinations
that will readily suggest themselves
to the farmer, and be well suited
to his local conditions. The corn and
cowpeas, sorghum and cowpeas and
6oy beans and velvet beans will furMinor
flatters.
A quarter of a centure has passed
since Dr. Maclagan, now Archbishop
of York, wa3 raised to the Episcopal
bench as Bishop of Lichfield by Mr.
Disraeli. As a thank offering for the
completion of his twenty-five years'
eplsopate the Archbishop has built a
western tower to the nev? church of
St. Andrew, Btahopthorpe, near York
Parish, in which the Episcopal palace
la situate*.
\
~Y
ARM f/OT?S.
?<!==---*
E7?, STOCKUAM AND TRUCK GROWER. I
-yq.
nish a good succession of grazing
crops from early spring until late autumn.
Then by breaking up the areas
and seeding them to rye, barley and
oats, in the order named, a succession
of cereal crops will be added for use
! the next fall, winter and spring. The
seeds of these crops can all be pnri
chased at a moderate price and large
quantities need not be sown, especially
if put in with the grain drill. By rotating
the crops as suggested, the land
Is kept covered, soil washing is prevented,
and by the grazing of animals
throughout the year the soil is enriched
through the droppings and the roots
of the crops plowed down. It is surprising
what a large number of animals
can be carried per acre through
this system of grazing and these animals
will be quite as well and make
as good, if not larger gains than will
be obtained from the average lands
i-? a -? s* ? JAf tnma
IHlll UUYV J1 IU U KilAiuic va.
^rasse#*.
This system of rotating for iho improvement
of poor soils through the exclusive
use of grazing crops has proven
very satisfactory at the university
farm, where a piece of land is being
improved through the system outlined,
though it was so poor in the beginning
that It absolutely would not grow corn
or sorghum. The first year some farmyard
manure was put on the land.
Since then nothirg but a little phosphate
and potash have been applied,
these being elements In which the land
was found to be deficient. In the
course of a few years through the exclusive
grazing of animals this land
will be brought into condition to grow
successful crops of almost every description,
the gullies will be covered
and effaced and the land can then be
laid down to a permanent mixture of
grass if desirable. It would have been
a waste of money and effort to try and
farm this land by means of hillside
ditching, terracing, etc. It would have
been folly to attempt to establish a
sod of grass on it in its original condition.
Through the medium of the sysI
torn suggested it is gradually becomj
ing a profitable and valuable piece of
j land and is supporting a fair number
I of animals each year. This plan can
be duplicated with success on many,
many farms and if judiciously utilized
will solve a problem that is fraught
with difficulties and which has proven
a stumbling block to many.?rrofessor
A. M. Soule, in the Knoxville Tribune.
To (Deck Boll Weevil.
"I Lave been asked by many farmers
and others engaged in the cotton trade
how in my judgment was the best way
to cheek the ravages of the boll weevil,"
says A. J. Boston, the great cotton expert.
"My answer in each case has
been the same, that after many years
of studying the cotton weed I am convinced
that:
"First?The planters should go back
to the old fashioued way and burn the
old cotton stalks, also burn the weeds i
which surround the field and are from j
five to seven feet high, which must !
harbor insects, particularly the boll J
weevil, which is an insect which loves |
the shade and does not like the hot
sun.
"Secondly?Plant their cotton much
further apart and p. ow deeper than of
recent years and run their plows between
the drills so as to keen the soil
turned. Where this has been done this
season the plants are more matured,
showing from fifty to sixty fnll grown
bolls on them and proving the advisa- J
bility of allowing the plant room so
It can get the air and sun.
"Thirdly?Plant early, and where the
seed is to be sown on the sandy land,
j it should bo obtained from the black
lands, and vice versa. The seed known
as King seed is a very early variety
and may be beneficially used in many
directions."
Tall Com Problem.
There is no way to prevent corn
growing tall on good land in the South.
Even if you get a dwarf Northern va- !
riety it will in a couple of years
shoot up until as tall as our Southern
varieties. Our long growing season
causes this. You cau save the corn
ami make ensilage of the stalks ana
fodder if you will pull the corn as soon i
as it is glazed and dented, and then j
cut the stalks and run them through a
cutter, or better, a shredder into the
silo and wet them well with water as
they are packed In the silo. While
not so good as silage made from corn
grown especially for the silo and cut
green, yet this fodder corn silage
makes fair feed for stock if some grain
be fed with it?Southern rianter.
Trim the Blackberry Canes.
Blackberry canes should be carefully
trimmed and the dead canes?those
that bore fruit last spring?removed
and burned. Iledge shears is a good
tool to do the latter with, as they can
be used to trim the vines, and to grasp
3 J t? MAmA?Sn<v *hnm
xne aeau cuuea nuu iu icuiumij, iu?
A pair of heavy leather gloves, however.
are better.
News of the D">y. j
The Pennsylvania Railroad Com- !
pany has begun the planting of a fu- J
ture forest of 50,000 young locust trees
for the purpose of providing railroad ,
ties. Three farms near Conewago,
comprising 300 acres of land, which
the company bought some time ago,
will be used for the planting. Experts
in forestry say that the enterprise
of the company will eventually
nti R thousands vf dollars.
. > 'n.. . _ . *
1 \
GRATEFUL, H/
Famn.lA Wfifl.lrnftsa is Pelvicl
A VUAMAV t V Viw
Catarrh,
A'wavs Half Sick Are the Wcmen
Who Have Pelvic Catarrh.
Catarrh of any organ, if allowed to progress,
will affeet the whole body. Catarrh
without nervousness is very rare, but pelvic
catarrh aud nervousness go hand in
hand.
What is so distressing a sight as a poor,
half-siclc, nervous woman, suffering from
the many almost unbearable symptoms of
nelvic catarrh? She does not consider her
_0fal p
GUARANTEED CURE for all bowel troubl
blood, wind on the stomach, bloated bowels,
pains after eaang, liver trouble, sallow skin a
regularly you are sick. Constipation kills mr
starts chronic ailments and long years of suffi
CASCARETS today, for you will never get v
right Take our advice, start with Cascaret
money refunded. The genuine tablet stamp
booklet free. Address Sterling Remedy Com
[ DR. THACHER
BLOOD SYRU!
| Cures CO ft ST IP A TION,
MAKES PU
If you have never tried it a *
you, free of charge, upon re<
THACHER MEDICINE CC
IC7 "la _
,Aa
mWM
OILED CLOTHING *&? WLgS&ttf
Mtdt m black or j*J!ow for all kinds \ jl\\ V/ /
of wtt work. On salt evowhtre. J/M \ \ I J
Lock for the Stfn of the risKand /f\\A \^u
the n*mt TOWcR on the buttons. /frXy 1 c^}l I
a j T?w:? M?u ut* //JL/ViS) I
TTtu ctntnAM M. W* T?OXT?. HI K/?/ / r*&i '
Small Potatoes
result from a lack of
w-v a 4
Foiasn
in the soil. Potash produces
size and quality.
fully the fersend
them
I GERMAN KALI WORKS, ; .
New Tort?93 \??au Street. or
Atlanta, So. Broad St ;
MWWWIWOOW"'1 MWSWOfll
bo 49.
CAPUDINE
mp>?h It iwaoTM tke com.
fZ II I# Co ?0?th?s ths norros sod
Im relierw the s^ss e^d
COLDS AND ORIPPE.tT."']
headache* sad Nearalfia also. No bad
sftcU. Me, Ve sad 80c bettlas. (Lw?.)
'aft* /:
IPPY WOMEN i
* It c
4\
< Thank Pe-ru-na for Their
i Recovery After Years of
jj Suffering. >.
Ii ?
|< Miss Muriel Arraitage, 36 Greenwood
G Ave., Detroit, Mich., District Organize*
V of the Royal Templars of Temperance,
> in a recent letter, say*:
'} "I think that a woman naturally
| shrinks from making her troubles pubit
Jc, but restored health ha* meant so
? much to me that I feel for the sake of
I other suffering women it is my duty to
j tell what Peruna has dooe lor me.
' "I suffered tor five years with uteriae
irregularities, which brought on hysteria
and made me a physical wreck. I tried
doctors from the different school* of*
medicine, but without any perceptible
i chance in my condition. In my despair
1 I called on an old nurse, who advised
') me to tiy Peruna, and promised good rW
"t suits if I would persist and tsJcslt rcg*?
S lary. I thought this was the least I
< cou.d do, an nrocured a bottle. I knew
5 as soon as I began taking it taat it wta
S; affecting me differently from anythtaf
I had used before, and so I kept on tak*
3 ing it. I kept this up for six months,
J and steadily gained strength and health.
y and when I had used fifteen bottles $
:<' considered myself entirely sored.. I are*
a grateful, happy woman to-day."?Misia \
> Muriel Armitage.
? ; Peruna cures catarrh of the pelvic or^
j ; gans with the same sarety as it cored
m catarrh of the bead. Peruna has b?w
5 come renowned as a positive cure for
f ' female ailments, simply because the ail'
' iln* la tatarrh. Ct
Ij IMCUta ait - ?
, tarrh ia the cause of the trouble. PeI'rnii
puree the catarrh. The symptova*
disappear.
eelf ill enough to go to bed, but ahe is far
from being able to do her work without . *
the greatest exhaustion. Thia ia a very*
common sight, and ia almost always due to
pelvic catarrh.
It ia worse man foolish for so many
women to suffer year after year with a die*
ease that can be permanently cured.
Peruna cures catarrh permanently. lh
cures old chronic cases as well aa a slight
attack, the only difference being in the>
length of time that it should be taken to
effect a cure. '
If you do not derive prompt and satisfae-.
tory results from the use ot Peruna. write"
at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full statement
of your case and he will be pleased to
give you his valuable advice gratia.
Address Dr. Hartman, President of Thai
Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio.
THE BOWELS ^
S> CATHARTIC
ea, appendicitis, biliousness, bad breath, bad
fool mouth, headache, indigestion, pimples,
nd dizziness. When your bowels don't ma*s
ire people than all other diseaaea together. It
rring. No matter what ails yon, start taking
jell and otay well until you get your bowels
:s today under absolute guarantee to cure or
ed C C C. Never sold in bulk. Sample and
pany, Chicago or New York. 50a
'S LIVER AND I
Pbas been used in thousands of I
families for fifty-two years d* |
,LiVei or Kidney Troubles I
RE BLOOD I
lample bottle will be mailed to 1
quest. For sale at all dealers I
Chattanooga, Ten*. I
ITfce fc~it holld*? p1ft? V* ueefhl glitftzidatrtot I
the muet fcr(?l i* the' Vn acd Eriup.il Klititiiot I
WEBSTER'S f
TMTF.R M ATTONAL I
dicYionary
' of Eojiuii, r,:,xt?phr. c?os?pbjr, Efctioa, 2t&
Useful. r.cliable. Attractive. Lasting.
The New Edition Has 23,000 Hew Word*
New Gazetteer ct the World
New Biographical Dictionary
C3SC MO lUwtntisiu. Kieh Etsdlagi.
Why Hot Giro Soma faa This Useful Present?
FR E E?" A Teat In Prensnclatios."
Inatructiva ?nrl mitrrLtiuirc tor ilia vto!o ljja3y.
lllu:tratrj [uir.piiWt t-tv.
a. &, C. MEARIAM CO.. Publishers.
SpringBeld. Mass., U. S. A.
RipnnsTnbuIesare
the best dyspepsia
/^M-^^^pjmediclne ever made.
Ay) A hundred millious
of them Lave been
sold In the United
States in a siugfe
year. Every lllnesi
arising from a disordered stomach is
relieved or cured by their ?se. So
i-oinmon Is it that diseases originate
rom the stomach It may be safely asserted
there Is no condition of ill
health that will not be benefited or
cured by the occasional use of Ripaus
Tabulcs. Physicians know them and
speak highly of them. All druggists
sell them. The five-cent package is
enough for an ordinary occasion, and
the Family Kottie. sixty cents, contains
a household supply tor a year. One
generally gives relief within twenty
minutes.
isawmillsseI :
with Hepe'rf Universal Log Beams,Rectilla- H
ear, Simultaneous Set Works and the Hex-*
cock-King Variable Feed Work* are unex- m
celled for acci'Kact, simplicity. dubabii
ittand kasx opopkxatiox. Write for tWl Kt At' ,
descriptive circulars. Manufactured by Ufa K
Tbomproa't Eyi Vatar