The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, October 06, 1904, Image 7
* 'i tfertlcnl Sih"!.
Tb? Dowager Empress of China hat
given a sum of money for the esiabJlafcmeut
of an institution for teaching
medicine, the management to bo con
fideU to the missionaries.
Mow'* ThU?
We o"or On? Hundred Dollars Howard for
y caso o." Catarra thai cannot be cured by
Hall 's ciuoira Cure.
1*. J. Chexei & Co., Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned, huvo known P. J,
Choi.ey .or the last 15years, anu believe him
perlccily honnrubio in all business transaction
< in I !lnr.m*ially able to carry out any
bli'M.. > .s made by their firm.
W*sr .c i'nrxx, \\ holesalo Druggists, Toledo.
_.
Waxulno, Kissix 4; Mabvis, Wholesale
DruggiskS, Toledo, O.
Hal l's Oatarr i Cure is taken internally, aetteff
directly ueou the blood and raucous surfaces
of 110 system. Testimonials sent iree.
Fricc, 7 jc. per bottle. Sold bv all Druggists. ]
Take ilail's family l'ills for constipation.
Mia Jmt J'etteria.
Chicago railway ticket scalper
most serve eighteen months in tb*
House of Correction for fraudulently
representing himself to be a clergyBen
to obtain half-rate tickets.
A man's piospccts do not depend on j
his pretensions.
DYSPEPSIA
"Harlnf taken yonr wnodrrfnl "Ca?mret?" for
lkr?? nio'jtli* and ti?iu: entirety ctmd of stomach
aaUrrb and dy?i>? ptia. I think a word of praise Is 1
^nyOirirVfiiidftrfnlMlctvilltloiL
Ebare taken aumoroua oibe r so-called remedies
t without avail and I find that Caaear<-t? relieve
or* in a day tt.au nil the others I have taken
would in a year."
Jmnnn MeOoise, ITS Mercer St.. Jersey City, K.J.
ffl The Bowels ^
CANDY CATHARTIC
Pleasant. Palatable. Potent Taate Good. Do Good,
Saver Slekaa, Weaken or Gripe. 10c. Zoo. SOe. Never
sold to hoik. The crnntne tablet stamped C CO.
Ouaia jteed to core or jour tnuacy back.
Stcrliof Remedy Co., Chicago cr N.Y. 591
W *"*. TSS M1UJ0N BOXES;
, ::
THE. WEST WATERPROOF
CLOTHING
IN THE WORLD
// ,/z, / ttMunsiiweiMi
okZvI lAJn/A >
7%&0M\ TA?WS?^yTO
V/Kb?K!LwaAiewrow ,
/MPsSESMr- auwcyttrRtt
nKKSeCaB^ jnowimwuu. uxaor
//V^ /7/\ ARM?NT> AND KATJ
v 4. TOWCH CO., *o?tom. ma&a., u.a.a,
tlt^h camaptam CO.. 1TO.. TOWOWTO. canada.
WE Cl'RE DISEASES Or B J
tWe guarantee a quick
and las: ng cure in a
"?n ijt 8 P E CIP 1 C
ELOOD POISON,
STRICTURE.VARICOCELK.
WJAKrBACK,
ImnArtont A)rs. Leatherman & Ben:ley
iOiparIdtll are tjje only specialists in
Atlanta who treat their cases themselves.
WritP " yo? cannot call and describe
-I WI llw you,, troubles and receive by return
mail, tree of charge, our diagnosis
Wank.
BEST HOME TREATMENT. Consultation
Free. Everything confidential.
Drs. Leatherman & Bentley,
Cor. Marietta and Forsyth Sta?
ATLANTA, GA. j
Boots: S a. in. to 10 p. m. - '**>
Sunday: 10 to 1.
ELIXIR. BABEKj*
The Quick wnd Sure Core for
MALARIA. CHILLS. FEVER AND
LA GRIPPE.
U is % powerful tonic and iRP't'.zer
Wtt! c ai* thai tired feeliDK Palm to Back. TJmbu
mid Head. U a cur. ly reretab e sumpo nd. and
oaataJs* Xa Qatalir or Arsenic. Prepared by
kjloczew4mu A co.. washington. d.c.
So. 41.
TfP^ CUIttMMt ALL Utc FAIU. E0
Kn Beat Gxnch Syrup. t'aato* Jood. Lie FJ
U| In titoo. Sold by drugs* ?<* ml
, mm
i /Ml Take-Down I
LlSjp Don't spend from $50
jv much less money yoi
~jj?k Down Repeating Sho
outlast the highestbesides
being as saf
Mil/ dealer can show you or
' FREEt Oar lit
r yt' Vk WINCHESTER REPEAT!!
HERE IT IS !
, "Wat;i: to I cam all about, jm
a Horse? How to Pick i\
Out Good One? Know
Imperfections and so*^
Guard against Fraud? / \. y \ H
Detect Disease; and Ef- r
feet a Cure when same '< M \ ." / 1
is possible? Tell the. w V #1
Age >y the Teeth? What to cau the Different
Parts of the Animal? How to .
Shoe a Horse Properly? All this and
other Valuable Information can be ob- !
taincd by reading our 100-PAGE ILLUS- i
TRATED HORSE BOOK, which we will ,
forward, postpaid, on receipt of only 2a
In stamps. i
BOOK PUB. HOUSE.
m Leonard St.. ti. T. City. )
D'amonds Improved by Radium.
The influence of raido-emanationa
on the constitution of matter la very
curiously illustrated in some recent
experiments made by Sir William
Crookes. According to the results, if
rartnirn com^s to be a common commodity
among us some dismay may
he caused to' tnose who wear diamonds
on finding that the carboa
crvstal under the influence of radium
threatens to return to its less attractive
fcrm of graphite or crystalline
black carbon. On the other hand, radium
may turn out to be a "diamond
improver."
It is well known that radium em*
nations possess the property of darkening
transparent bodies upon which
they impinge; and now Sir William
Crookes has shown that this also
holds good in the case of diamonds.
The emanations not only convert the
surface into graphite but alter the
color of the body of the stone. It is
therefore suggested that this observation
may prove to be of commercial
importance. For example, "if off
color stones can be lightened their
value will Increase, while if the prolonged
action of radium is to communicate
to them a decided eoler they
would he worth much more as fancy
n TMo mar twirl mn?;lrl?<r?hlv
VVUCOt
to the busin-rss of the jeweler who,
for a consideration, might undertake
to submit "off Jewels" to burial in radium
for a sea3on.?The lancet.
We Are the Richest.
The United States constitutes the
richest nation on the globe. Mulhall
furnishes these flgufes: United States
$81,750,000,000, Great Britain $59,030,000,000,
France $47,950,000,000,
Germany $40,260,000,000, Russia $32,
125,000,000, Austria $22,560,000,000,
| Italy $15,800,000,000, Spain $11,300,000,000.
These computations are based
upon values as shown by real estate
records, buildings, merchandise and
railways, as well as the circulating
medium In each nation.
Caroline L. O. Ronsome, of Washington.
is the first woman from whom
the United States government purch?ced
a painting for the walls of the
capltoL
FITS permanently cured. No fits ornenronjness
after first day's use of Dr. Kline's Great
NerveRestorer,Serial bottleand treatise free
Dr. R. H. Kline,Ltd., 931 Arch St., Phila., Pa.
The man who first made steel pens got
fl apiece for them
Piso's Cure cannot be too highly spoken of
as a cough cure.?J. W. O'hrtinx, 322 Third
Avenue, N., Minneapolis, Minn., Jan. 6,1900,
One-tenth of the world ia still unexplored.
Dyeing is as easy as washing when Putnam's
Fadeless Dyes are used.
Tobacco exports arc decreasing.
THOUGHT SHE WOULD DIE.
w? a. W. w?*lna. nf Calnni^la Snricri.
Baraa to Vctha Wurtt ?
lUdaa; Villi latid Uir<
Mrs. Sarah Marine, of 428 St. Urala
treet. Colorudo 8prlugs. Col.. Pr^ah
deal of the Glen Eyrie Club, write*;
"I suffered
?for threo years
with Severn
doctors told
me uij kidneys
were affected
and prescribed
medicines for
that it was only
a waste of time
and money to
take them, and
never pet well.
A friend advised me to try Doan's Kidney
Pills. Within a week after 1 began
using tbem 1 was so much better that
1 decided to keep up the treatment
and when I had used a little over two
boxes 1 was entirely well. I have nowenjoyed
the best of health for more
thnn four months and words can but
poorly express my gratitude."
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. .Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
There Is an ancedote concerning the
Archbishop of Canterbury, who is now
America's distinguished guest, told by
Curtis Brown in Frank Leslie's Monthly:
"No one ever called hira good-looking.
On one occasion, when he was
Bishop of Rochester, a zealous, but
somewhat maladroit cleric. Intending
to compliment him, remarked in the
course of his speech: 'No one can say
that our Bishop is ornamental, for?'
But a roar of laughter, in which Dr.
Davidson joined, prevented him from
| finishing the sentence."
HESTER
Repeating Shotguns
to $200 for a gua, -when for so
i cao buy a Winchester Take
tgun, which will outshoot and '
priced double-barreled gun,
e, reliable and handy. lour
le. They are sold everywhere.
0-Page tttastrahd Catalogue.
HQ ARMS CO. NEW HAVEN.CONN._
The News of the Day.
Nikola Tesla, the great student of
electricity, if forty-seven, but looks ten
years younger..
An immense panoramic picture of
the battle of Waterloo is being painted
in Paris by M. Joseph van Dricsten.
He has in the rough sketch of the battle
200,000 men, English annd French,
and the figures of all tbo great commanders.
Y 1:
' PLUCK, ROMANCE |
^ AND ADVENTURE,
BESIEGED BY LIONS. ,
P1 hw X official report recently recelved
from the managing
7l I director of a South African
J sold mine, situated not far
jSM from Pretoria, tells an extraor.niiary
&tory of lions. It says:
' About 5 o'clock on Sunday morning
at least seven lions (counting the incoining
spoors) attacked our goats, killing
live and mauling three, and also
one native. About 2 p. in. a boy turned
up badly scratched, saying that a lion
was eating his companion, so we all
turned out. four of us. followed bj
about 100 Kaffirs. My three companion*
stirred up a Hon about 200 yards
northwest of the cam p. They fired
several shots, but missed, so we followed
the spoor. Suddenly a huge
lioness jumped up about sixty feet
ahead of us. I fired and hit her in the
chest. She turned on her hind legs
away from me and made a jump for
L. When she reached L. a shot went
off somewhere, and L. went down with
the lioness on top of him. I did not fire
for f.ar of hitting L. Two more shots
went >;?T, and the lioness left L., and I
gave her another shot as site jumped
a short distance into the Lush. The
, aiTair lasted only a few minutes. L.
got up and ran a short distanee to the
rear, and I hurried to attend to him.
The lioness had torn his clothes and
mauled his left arm. We carried him
into camp, where he died a few minutes
after our arrival.
"On Monday night we were again attacked
by lions. I bad put the remaining
goats in the wagon shed and had
thorn bushes piled up all around seven
feet high, and had two lamps burning
in the stable and the shed, but lions
jumped over the thorn bushes, broke
in the door, killed several goats, and
\ stampeded the rest. We had to shoot
mostly in the air for fear of killing the
horses and mules in the stable. Great
panic among the boys now. and they
refuse to work ou the night shift
j Wednesday we were once more at
lui'lweu, UUL IUC uuua IVUiu viv/ uv U?mage.
as we had set an armed guard In
the stable. Judging by the spoors there
were nine lions here on Sunday morning.
I am securing the safety of the
cainp as well as possible. Boys are
cutting brush and working day shift in
the mine, but won t work at night.
Lions have been trying to dig under
the stable again,
j "We had another attack about 10
I o'clock at night One lion was killed
by the stable guard. I paid the boys
i the premium of ?1 each.. The lioness
I we shot is dead also, but there are at
| present too many lions In the bush for
j us to be able to get her skin. For the
I last three days and nights I have
oAor/.nh* Itnrl civ hnnrc' dhw.n llllt"
Lope soon .o thin nil these lions down.
I have no food for the boys now ox1
cept some bran. The entire camp and
workings we have surrounded by a !
' thorn bush hedge. Lions come near the j
camp even in daytime, judging from
the peculiar howl and bark of the dog.
Last night a single Hon got into the
camp. He kept very quiet. This morning
we traced his spoor. lie came in
near my htit, walked down the row of
huts, and went out near the diningroom
hut."
i
THE GENIUS OF THE LAMP.
L The title of "'_'he Sultan of Suln" has
a comic opera sound which, a writer in
Everybody's Magazine declares, is carried
out by the appearance and behavior
of this Oriental potentate. The Sultan
and his suite were once entertained
at luncheon on board a United States
i transport. None of them had ever
' been on board a large vessel before,
i The visit was full of surprise and exi
citeuieut for them,
j They looked the ship over at first
I with stolid interest, and the Sultan
himself set off the six-pounder without
flicking an eyelid. But at last, in the
saloon, some one attempted to explain
I the mystery of the Incandescent lamps, i
and there the natives were surprised j
out of their reserve.
Even tlie Sultan's face showed |
amazement when an army officer j
reached up and turned a lamp on and
off repeatedly. His Highness ordered ;
1 one of his suite to do 1L The fellow's
face went greenish for a moment, but. I
' nevertheless, he reached up aud irem
blingly touched it as he would have a J
hot brand. When he found that it did
not hurt him. and that tlio light netu-1
ally obeyed the impulse of his fingertips,
he was the most excited Moro in
the archipelago. His excitement was j
contagious. Nearly every one In the
suite started for a lamp on his own account,
and the cabin was a bewilderment
of hashing lamps.
Presently Oriental cunning got the
better of amazement, and one or two
of them tried to fool the lamps. A fellow
would steal quietly up to a bulb,
and, reaching forward, suddenly turn It
ou. evidently with the Intention of
catching it napping. Or he would turn
it off and jump away, apparently with
the same Intention. But the lan^ps refused
to be fooled, and the facial expression
that followed each failure
was ludicrous to behold.
Of course, they wanted to know what
made the light. It was impossible to
give them a history of electrical development,
but au officer present thought
of giving them an object lessou that j
would prove a short cut to knowledge, j
He directed four or five of them to
stand in line, holding hands. Then the
men on the ends of the line were told
to each grasp the brass part of a lamp. !
They did so. and instantly the entire !
lino sustained an electric shock. They j
were too astonished to speak, and not1
knowing enough to let go, they just ]
stood there, with wonder and fear surging
from face to face.
The officers broke them apart at last
and took them in to luncheon, but they
were changed men. They bad had an
experience that passed all Oriental understanding.
y
The luncheon was a more or less dignified
affair, varied by interpreted compliments
and the agonies of the Sultan's
official taster. It was easy to 6oe
hat although the taster was an habitual
necessity to the Sultan's peace of
mind, on this occasion, at least, his
function was purely perfunctory, or
what avail was the protection of a poor
human taster against magicians who
could make lamps to burn without oil,
and who could send a genii of unrest
to twitch one's body like the fever?
NEW GOVERNOR A HERO.
Sir William Macgregor, who has just
been appointed Governor of Newfoundland,
is one of the most remarkable
men of the British Colonial service,
both physically and intellectually, and,
indeed, his herculean strength has contributed
in no small degree to impress
the savages, over whom he has been
called on to rule in the past, with a
sense of the power of the British Empire.
No more remarkable illustration
of his muscular force can be given
than the feat which led Queen Victoria
to bestow on him the Albert medal,
granted to civilians for acts of extraordinary
gallantry, which in the Army
and navy would have won the Victoria
Cross. In fact, the Albert medal,
which Sir William is the only Colonial
Governor to Wear, may be looked on
as tiie civilian counterpart of the Victoria
Cross.
It took place while he was High Commissioner
and Administrator of England's
possessions in the Pacific, with
headquarters at Suva, the capital of
Fiji. The Syria, with a shipload of
Indian coolies on board, had struck on
a rock at some distance from Suva.
The only way by which the vessel,
which was stuck on a reef at the foot
of a precipice, and being pounded to
pieces by the surf, could be reached. |
was by means of ropes and a broken
mast, which Had raiien against tne suie ,
of the cliff. Again and again Sir Will- !
lam made the perilous journey to and
from the wreck, either with a man or
a woman on his back, and sometimes
with a child held by its clothes between
his teeth in addition thereto.
The greatest tax on his strength
was, however, in connection with the
rescue from the wreck of a white womail,
who had got at the spirits, was
mad with drink and had fullen over- j
board. The captain of the ship :tnd a j
police officer, who had gone after her. ;
were being swept out to sea. Sir Will- j
iara caused himself to be lot down by a j
rope, caught the knot of the woman's i
hair in his teeth, and with bis bands I
seized the two men and dragged them
all three to safety. Then he wrote his |
report of the disaster and of the res- j
cue. Several of those who had taken !
part in the latter received the Royal '
TV t ? f-i. 1.1 1 ? ?.A. _ _ '
jaumune society meuai. diii ub lueic
was no mention in Sir William's re- j
port of his own services, or, in fact, of
his having been upon tne scene at all, !
it was not until much later that the j
matter was brought to the attention I
of the Government and by the latter j
to that of the Queen, who, as stated
above, conferred on him the Albert
| medal. Sir William Is a Scotch pliy- '
slcian hailing from Glasgow.
1
BOY SAVES LIFE IX NIAGARA, j
Within an honr Hughie McLean, i
fourteen years old, son of Donald Me- !
Lean, owner of a large lumber yard J
I in North Tonawanda, N. Y., rescued j
two boys from drowning in the Niag- !
ara River, at the risk of liis own life, !
on a recent afternoon.
The first life saved was that of Har- '
ry Wagoner, twelve years old, who fell '
from a pile of lumber off McLean's
1 wharf into the swift surrent of the Nl- >
agara River. Young McLean kuew that
Wagoner could not swim and quickly '
he was in after him. Wagoner was j
sinking for the second time when McLean
caught him by the leg. Being
an expert swimmer. McLean succeeded
In keeping Wagoner up until taken
| from the stream by several men who j
1 had been drawn by the cries for help. !
Young McLean went home in his j
1 father's automobile to get dry clothes. ,
He was returning to the wharf less j
than an hour after, when he heard a
splash in the river, then cries for help, i
He ran to the edge of the wharf, where j
several boys stood as though glued to !
{lie spot, und saw Henry Coyer, a boy 1
of his own age, struggling in the wa- j
tor. Again McLean dived in the river, !
and after a brave fight succeeded in
reaching one of the supports of the i
dock. Here be clang with Coyer's |
limp body in one arm until assistance j
arrived.
GIVES LIFE IN VAIN.
While Nathan Weiner, Barney VVciu- J
or, Mrs. Itose Krinsky, brothers and ;
sister; Ida Llppman and Himey Is- j
aacs, all of New York, were bathing at)
Long Hill, Conn., the boat they were
using sprang a leak. In baling it out
they all sat on one side. The boat cap-:
sized. All were thrown into the water.1
Nathan and Barney Weiner rescued.
Ida Llppman, Himey Isaacs and Bar-1
ney then tried to save Airs. Krinsky.1
They got her near enough to the shore
for Nathan to grasp her and pull her
out, then Barney, exhausted from the
effort, sank and was drowned.
Airs. Krinsky lay ou the ground about J
half an hour before help came. Then, j
in spite <?f all efforts of the physicians,
she died. ]
Her husband was summoned from
Bridgeport by telephone. Hiring a
team, lie drove furiously *o Long Hill.
In turning u corner near the scene ot
the accident, the carriage wheel came
; off and Jie was thrown out on his head i
and knocked senseless. He was brought I
too by the doctor, but seemed erased.'
i
I '
I Mrs. Hughson, of
letter follows, is anoth
position who owes her h
Lydia E. Pinkham's V
mDkab Mrs. Pink ham:?I suffers*
weakness and bea line-down pains, caui
tite was fitful, and I would lie awaki
until I seemed more weary in the morn
reading one of your advertisements I di
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
can describe the good it did me. I t*
besides building up my general health
out of my body, and made me feel as
Mrs. Pinkham's medicines are certain!
Mrs. M. E. Hughson, 347 East Ohio St.
Mrs. Pink ham Tells How Ordinary 1
Apparently trifling incidents in won
displacements of the womb. A slip on the
standing at a counter, running a sewing
ordinary tasks miv result in displacement,
The first indication of such trouble st
Don't let the condition become chronic tl
that you can overcome it by exercise or lei
More than a million women have rega
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
If the slightest trouble appears
write to Mrs. Pinkhain, at Lynn, II
timely words from her will snow yc
advice costs you nothing, bat it may ]
Mrs. Lelah 5
godsend to worn*
v^. ?i y?u could do for
B 50% dragging
v%> u I suffered fo
Ul "ibr womb trouble, nei
Hj/rK ache, but a few 1
^ Compound can
health to women who thua
the worst forms of female complaints, back,
falling and displacement of the won
all troubles of the uterus or womb. It di;
uterus in the early stage of development,
ous humors. It subdues excitability, nei
entire female system. Its record of cui*
Should be relied upon with confidence.
$5000 BscsaLNHR^gsu
V, ' (IMCOR POTUStD ) >- ?"" fi*
CANTAI. ITUCK U*,?M.M. CoJ
?ou iJiinr of fi lnt off m?rl)tMti
v?ni?7?f Col!eg? J'mrmai ml Snecul ffer of tb?
'oo'tlDt Bu't'iee* at:<l Shorthand chooU.
KIXO'I BtJMNEU* CUI.l.EOK, Halelgh ,
X. C.. or Charlotte, C. [ We alto tekcb ?uoic |
ke*:?ag, Shorihtod. rte.. fey biftlL)
i
|
? >: 41. j
Thempten's Eya Wafer ^
f*HICKJL]VS EAR
you cannot spend years and dollars
buy the knowledge required by oth
cent3. You want them to pay their
them as a diversion. In order to handle Fori
tmng about thorn. To meet this want we are
of a practical poultry raiser for (Only 25c.) *
a man who put oil his mln$, and time, and i
en raising?not as a pastime, but as a busir.es
ty-flve years' work, you can save many Chick
earn dollars for you. The point is, that you
Poultry Yard as soon as It appears, and know
teach you. It tells how to detect and cure dl
fattening; which Fowls to save for breeding
you should know on this subject to make it j
dro cento in stamps. BOOK PUBH8HINO H
/II
^i)Wf . ' 'i
/ V/ 11
Chicago, whose J, '
er woman in high: ealth
to the use om:':?
egetable Compound.^
i for several years with general^
jed by womb trouble. My appei
for hours, and could not slee|k'
ing than when 1 retired. After -. a
ecided to try the merits of Ljdi* "jg
, and I am so glad I did. No one : ?
xk three bottles faithfully, and. J
t, it drove all disease and poke*:' 11
spry and active as a young rift; '.?a
y all they are claimed to be. ?' y
, Chicago, DL 4
Casks Jf roauce i/upntcciucHw
las'! daily life frequently produce nl
stairs, lifting during menstruation,
machine, or attending to the meal
and a train of serious arils Is starta&u 3*8
lould be the signal for quick actio*. | ^
feirough neglect or a mistakes idea1
iring it alone. f: *. j
inea health by the use of Lydia &
which yoa do not understand j
aasu, for her advice, and a fear
?u the right thing to do. Thy ^
mean life or happiness or botfe?
towell, 177 Wellington
;ston, OntM writes: * |
Piotham: ?You are indeed ' -I
ml and if they all knew what
them, there would bo no need
out miserable lives in agony*
r years with bearing-down nain% '%
rvousness,and excruciating aeada
x?ttles of Lydia ?. PinkhemV >3
le Compound made life look
promising to me. I am light sod -. th
id I do not know what sickness
now enjoy the bert of health." J
la ?. Plnkham's Vegetable
always be relied upon to restorO
i softer. It is a sovereign cure for * g
-that bearing-down feelinjr, weak /,$?
ib, inflammation of the ovaries, aadr^3|
saolves and expels tumors from the
and checks any tendency to cancer vous
prostration, and tones up ths ;
sa la the greatest in the world, sad. r r
produce the original Utters sad slgssSuus d' , J
MV absolute piMH
> Plnkham Medicine Co., Lyna, Via. . ^
iiiTMili'lffllTil'hfiMriryagr
A "SnoceM" Training School,
oldey College Is * Business and Shorthand
ooi that males a specialty e? training lie
Vnts for "BUSINESS SUCtBsS." lt?m?
ea with two Anna. 8tu< cnti fromGeeSto
Nevr York. Write far catalogue. Add war j
Ida/ College, Box kwx?, Wilmiugton, Set.
f* Dropsy!
f Seta ore* all swelling in Sloja
[ days; effects a permanent cure
A in 30to 60 daya. Trial treatment
^ A. g-.renfree.Nothiageaabefall**
S&hRJ Write Or. H. H. Or sen's twfc
SaeeUlitta. Sax m Atlanta, 4*
T;
N MONFY If you them help.
muN&i you canB#t do th?
>ss you understand them and know
' to cater to their requirements, and
learning hv oxoerlence. so vou must
ers. We offer this to you for only %
' own way even It you merely ke?p
rls judiciously, you must know someselllng^a
book giving tho experienoo
Lwtnt-*tc years. It was written by
none, 15 making a success of Chicle* ..
s?and'jf you will profit by bis twen- t
a annually, and make your Fowls *
must be sure to detect trouble In the
how to remedy it. This book will
sease; to feed for eggs and also for
; purposes; and everything, indeed,
iron table. Sent postpaid for twenty-' 1 J
OTJ3E. }U Leonard St. NewYorkOty