Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Halley * Comet Will Soon bo Visible 11? Nnk??i l rc Now that IfaMey's comet is rapidly approaching the earth, and Is soon to become an object of great popular In? terest, the puhllc will desire to know the leading facts concerning this fa? mous celestial visitor, ami to learn something of i'-. e\entt'al history. In lust what part of the heavens it is at present, when and where it may be seen hest. wtsM it will be nearest the j earth, and what danger, if any. is there of a collision with our globe, ?re some of the questions that ore naturally asked. The comet is at present In the con? stellation Pisces. a'?out half way from the senith down t I the western horl son at dark, and about eight degrees west of the plan t Saturn. It la not yet visible to UM naked eye. and as It is approaching th > sun. it will soon be lost In his rays till about April I, %" |When It will reappear In the morning sky ahead of the sun. On March 24 It will be on the opposite side of the sun from us. and on April 20 it will pass it* p.>ri!:.'' M at I distanc. Oi 54.000.000 miles from the sun. n? en in Mornln ;. ^ From that time till Ma] II it wil' be a glorious spectacle in the morning heavens. On May 18 It will pass di? rectly between the earth and he sun. when It will be only 12.000.000 miles from US. As It sweeps rapidly by US It will pans from the morning to the ^evening sky again, and after a few ^*eeks It will bid adieu for Its long journey Into the depths f space, not to return to us again in three-fourths of a century. As It rushes by us on May 18 It w ill paaa dlreetl> over thn disc of the sun. and a fine opportunity will be afforded 9 to test by observation the size anc character of the nucleus. If It con? sists of solid particles of considerable slse. or of dense aggregation. It will be projected as a dark mass against the bright face of the sun. but If it is Acomposed of gas only, or of very small ^particles whb ly diffused, It will pass across the sun as an Invisible mass. It Is not improbable that the earth at that time may become involved In the nebulosity of its tail, but the matter composing the tall Is so extremely . *.enuous that the garth will In all ^probability pass through it without any sensible effect. The transit of the comet across the face of the sun will take place during the night on the weetem hen.i ,1c rc and hence we eould not see it bul setrono* Awtfin on .he op ?elt< side of ths at non v Ith g1 " The orbit of Halley's comet Is a very elongated eclipse, extending out Into space 500.000.000 mile? beyor.d the orbit of Neptune. At '.ts perihe? lion Its distance from the sun Is 54. ?Jrouo.ftitii miles. <?r sonn w h it less than the distance of the planet Venus. It makes a revolution arounc the sun In about 75 years, though owing to the disturbing effect of the larger planets on its motion, this period m; y vary ^pne or two years. Its motion in its ms>rbit is retrograde; that is, it moves around the sun in an opposite direc? tion to that of the planets. Its orbit Is Inclined about IS degrees to ghc plane of the earth's orbit, and these two orbits are ?o related that a col? lision between the earth and the com t is Igauessstble (.aseou* Matters. There Is much uncertainty about the composition of cometary masses, but the xpectr'scope shows that the hef )i Is composed of gaseous matter Involving probably masses of solid matter closely grouped together. Tin? ker tail cotunata of gas, chiefly hydrogen, in a state of extreme tenuity. Th?*' fnct that the tall Is always turned from the sun his led |g the theory that the matter of which it Is com? posed Is driven off from the head by ^I Big repul re force of the sun. B< - PA1H i \< ii\m,i \ New I lack lor an Old One?How It is Done lu Humter The back aches it times with dull. Indescribable iceiiiiLT. making you weary and rc-tle-s; piercing pains shoot ggeejgi the regrtOU Of the kid neys. and again tie- h.'n. are ><? lame to stoop Is nirony. \<, u.to rub or apply planter to ti?. haek in thK con? dition. You cannot reach the can . Exchange the lad bacli I if g m w and stronger one Follow tie evample of Utli sumter etth* n. Mih. It. It. Sejmou-. .Is w. Cal? horn st.. suint- r. s. C,says: "J waa annoyed a great deal by the kidney secretions, had dull, n .. i. aches and dletrcaelng pain thrui ny loins. | aaed Dunn's Kidne] t?il i hleh I procured at (fhln '?? druc store atid have ?o| had any Ire With m> back since. That was about n >? ar ago und i am glad to ly that Doan's Kidney PUN entlrel) cured me. .My sog Wai also alllicted with kidney trouble, beim,' unable to con? trol Ine 11 ire . secretions, especially at nlabt. Sine., taking Doan's Kid sjejrjf fills, he has Improved wonder? fully, it" i much stronger ?md hi |?bi f" control the kidney accretions, I gladly recommend tioan'a Kidney Fills In return foi the good they did In our family." For sale hv all deabrs PrlCC || cents. Fosp r-.Milburn C?., Buffalo, New York, sole agent; for the United States. Remember tho name?Doan's?and ke no other. No. 7. ami Ingenious theories have been nd? Yanced to account for the phenomena of comet's t.ii's, hut none of them are altogether sattafactory. The head ol a coun t generally possesses some self lumtnotJty, but the tall owes its light to goklr retleetion. The poaalhllltlci of a collision of the . nth and ? COOICt, and the probable results of such an oecurrenee. have Oftag been flllCUsUC d. but OWlng to our ignorance of eometary masses, sueh discussions are little letter than speculations. That sueh a collision is poeeJblc no one will deny, but th? prob? ability of it is extremely remote, If I comet of small sb.e and density should run full tilt against the earth, our ntmoypiu re would probably pre* vent serious damage, A brilliant me teorlc shower would doubtlem be Wit? nessed, hut that would bo all. Hut il a large meteor Of great density should collide with the earth the results amu Id doubtleea be more serious. Aside t> >m the Impact of the solid maseea Igalnat the earth, the gases mddenly diffus? d into our atmospher< might be fatal to me. Halles comet received its name from Edmund Halley, a distinguished Bngllah astronomer, who observed it Ig |g|1 and who predicted its return in 1759. His prediction was based up? on the fact that its orbit in 1682 was nearly identical w ith that of 1607 and till. He also found In hlatory refer? ences to remarkable comets in 1450, 1301, 1145 and 1066. As the interval between the returns of these comets was about TT. years, he concluded that they were one and the same body, and this conclusion proved to be correct. Cameed Sensation. The history of Halley's OOmct, as it has been traced back through the ages by its period of 75 years, Is quite eventful, In 1066 it was regarded as the forerunner of the victory of W11? dam of Normandy. Its size then was equal to that of the full moon. In 14 56 Its tail reached from the hori? zon to the zenith, and the wildest ex <-dement prevailed. Indeed, at every return of this remarkable comet the nations of the earth have looked upon it with awe. Its first recorded appear? ance was 130 B. C.i when it was sup? posed to herald the birth of Mithrl dates. At this return the conditions will be very favorable for a mannificent view ? I this historic celestial visitor, and the impressions made upon the minds of those who behold it will doubtless remain throughout life. THE WRECK MASTER. He Do-: Gems Tnll Hustling When th* Lint is G'.iSksd. Wien I WIT k I Ii Ct I ;!ic liLO tue wreck master is the biggest man on the railroad. BveU the president. If by unhappy chance he happens to be there, steps aside and keeps sllcut aft? er the WTt k train halts with a Jerk of grinding brakes and hissing air he Tore the Indescribable confusion of 8hatteied wood and twisted steel which clutter the tracks. The wreck master's feet are on the ground before the shrieking wheels have ceased turn? ing. There follow at his heels a half score of men, all experts, but of less jegreo than their leader. He shouts an order that seems as unintelligible as a drllltnaster's com? mand, then another and another. There is instant action. At one end of tho train a locomotive begins to creep cautiously away with the coach? es that have stayed on the rails. An express car up toward the forw ard end of tho passenger train is tilted trem? blingly on its trucks. It is loaded with bales of silk perhaps or with other costly merchandise. Tho writers do not stop to inquire. To them It is simply an obstruction that has to be removed Immediately. There is a heaving chorus, and it plunges down the embankment. A hundred yards away a loaded freight car In tho op? posite train is hanging over the edge Fifty crowbars give it a tip that lends it down to the foot of the hill. As it landl there is a crash of discordant, tort tired strings, an Inharmonious out? burst as though half a hundred cats had landed simultaneously on half a hundred keyboards. "Pianos," rc marks one of the panting workmen to another Standing at his shoulder. They Ao not paoae even to grin. An instant later they are heaving away at some? thing else. Thaddens S. Dayton In Harper's Weekly. Hir. Great Loss. "Well. Garge," exclaimed the fann? er as he greeted one of his laborers one New 1 ear's day, ' and 'ow did Vo get 00 last yeearV" "Aye. malster,*' was the reply, "ii wur a bad yeeur for 1. 1 did lose my missus. I did loao my canary, and 1 did lose m.\ dog. And it wur a good dog t0O.M?London News. Self Protection. "You didn't really need a wlg.M ? I was driven to if. Now the bar Is-r won't try to sell 1 ie any tonics or hair reetoror." Louisville Courier? Journal. Never add the burden of yesterday's trouble to thai of tomorrow. The one Is past; the other may never come. One Moro Disappointrrent. 'Toor old If yet is dead. I see. Ho led 1 life fail of disappointments." "How glad he would have been to see his name in print!"?Fliegende Dl Itter. Brave men wen living before Age no non, Horace. Mi\\ CATTLE DISEASE. < >i? i i?r*?ii k of Symptomatic Anthrax (Black Leg) Have Recently Oc? curred \tltong Herds of ( aide in This Suite, \ccorcling to Author It lea, Outbearki of Symptomatic Anthrax (Bla ;< Leg) have recently occurred among h< rds of cattle In Tork and Chester counties, This disease may devel< i> at any teuton of tht year, but motl of the cases reported for tht past few years have occurred In the spring. Young cattle, between tlx montht Of age, are most frequent? ly affected although older cattle may, In very ran caset, contract the dis? ease. This disease, which usually ter? minates fatally within a few hours after the appearance of the lirst symptom, is caused by micro or? ganisms which pain entrance to the body through small wounds of the skin. Large wounds are not favor ablt for the growth and multiplica? tion of these micro organisms be oautt these cannot develop in the presence of oxygen, but smaller wounds (such as might be caused by briers, stubble, thorns, etc., offer ideal conditions f?>r the entrance and growth of the grms. Infection through the digestive tract is high? ly Improbable as experiments have shown that cattle may consume large quanltttles of virulent material with? out developing this disease. The tymptont of the disease are characteristic and therefore it is easily recognised. The first symp? tom usually shown is a swelling under the skin which, when pressed, gives forth a cracking sound due to the formation of gas in the diseased tissues. These swellings, which may occur in any portion of the body, (ex COpt on the tail or below the knee and peek joints) are cool and painless and the skin over them has a dry, lifeless appearance. If incised, the tissues beneath are found greatly dis? colored and filled with bloody liquid. Many persons consider this condition due to a blow or other Injury and do not recognize the dangerous character of the disease. Other symptoms are: High fever, loss of appetite, quicken? ed respiration?difficult and tlow movements of the body and great de? pression. After death decomposition takes place very rapidly. The blood is found in apparantly normal con? dition and coagulates rapidly. The llVtr appears conjested. but the spleen is normal. The Intestinal mucous membrane, is sometimes highly in flamed and the Intestines may contain blood. The abdominal cavity may with wood, A few quarts of kerosine should be poured over this and the entire carcass cremated. Where wood is scarce and this cannot be done the carcass should be buried to the depth Of six feet and well covered with lime. The surface of the grave and the ground on which the carcass lay ttlOUld be thoroughly disinfected. The ttablt should also be disinfected and all bedding burned. It is also advis? able to burn over the pastures, in which animals have died from the disease, if this is possible. The treat? ment of affected animals is very un? satisfactory owing to the fact that the dis< ate It so quickly fatal. Every effort should be dircted towards pre ventlg its spread rather than attempt to cure animals already affected. When an outbreak occurs all cattle between six months and two years of age sicmhi be moved to other pastures where they can lie kept until vaccina? ted, As calves under -six months old are very rarely affected, it is only nec? essary to vaccinate those between also contain a bloody fluid in some instances. Owing to the danger of spreading infection these swelling! beneath the skin thould not be opened in th stables or pastures neither, should post mortem examinations be held when- other animals may come in contact with the germs of the dis? ease, .\rtcr th< disease is recognised it is not advisable to make postmortem examinations nor to attempt surgical treatment owing to the fact that the spores of these germs retain their virulence ror years outside the body mal consequently cause outbreaks ol the disease during following seasons. For this reason great care should also be exercised In the disposal of d* ad animals. Cremantlon Is the only sate method of disposing of these car? casses and may be accomplished In the following manner: \ shallow trench should he dug and green logs ild across this; the carcass can tic n he placed or. these |o':s and covered these limits. In localities where the disease appears each year all suscep? tible cattle chould be vaccinated be? fore tin "black leg seuson." This vac? cination should be done by veterinar? ians, out when the black leg appears la ' > 'alii i< a w h< re 111? ro arc no com? peienl veterinarians, entile owners ? :iu si euro vaccine by addressing tn(' .v't it,. Vetcrlnarluu, Clemson College, i\ This vueclm will lie furnished in such Instances free of charge, but if will be necessary for cattle owners to purchase a hypodermic syringe from their druggist or from some In? strument dealer. Pull directions for vaccinating cattle will be for wear de d with the vaccine, a? it is safer and more satisfactory t<> have this \ac clnation performed by a qualified vet? erinarian, it lias been decided to fur? nish this vaccine only to those Who live In localities where the services of such cannot b< secured. ?OAllI) OF HEALTH MEETING. Regular Medical Inspection of School*! Recommended. a regular monthly meeting of the city Board of Health was held Tuesday evening. Present: Dr. E. S. Booth President; Dr. E. R. Wilson. Mr. R. K. Wilder, and City Engineer W. L. Lee and Health Officer E. I. Rear don. Health Officer Reardon recom? mended that the scope of the work of the City Physician be enlarged BO as to embrace quarterly medical In? spections of the city schools, and pyhstcian to the poor of the city with? in such reasonable regulation as may be adopted. He requested that the Board of Health suggest this to the City Council, with the approval of the Superintendent of Education, and City r.oard of Education, In so far as med? ical inspection of the schools are con? cerned. This officer also requested the en? dorsement of the Board of Health in regard to his request that the Wa? ter Works Commissioners suppl> Kendal Institute, colored, with water as this school is under the jurisdic? tion of the City Board of Education, and does a work of teaching several hundred pupils, and employs six teachers therefor, which relieves the city of a big expense which would otherwise fall upon the city. He desires that every possible safe? guard be thrown around the health of the pupils of the schools and thinks that pure drinking water, and doing away with hundreds of children drinking from a common bucket at Kendal Institute is a matter of im? portance to the general health of the city for reasons patent to all Intel igent people. The Health Officer also directed at? tention to the fact that Turkey Creek Canal Is In a very bad shape, being filled with sand and other matter. That this main drain of the city has been in such unsanitary shape for more than a year, that the canal overflows the low lands adjacent to this ditch. That hundreds of people's health are endangered thereby, and that in some Instances the city ditches are filled with water that is backed up in said ditches by the water from the canal. City Engineer Lee confirmed the statement of the Health Officer and thought that the condition of the ca? nal was dangerous from a standpoint of health. The board adopted a motion en? dorsing the suggestions of the Health Officer In regard to medical inspection of schools, pyhslclan to the poor, Wa? ter for Kendal Institute, and the ne? cessity for cleaning out Turkey Creek canal. The Health Officer was direct? ed to take such steps ;is he saw fit to firing about the Inspection of the schools, and the cleaning out of Tur? key Creek canal by communicating with City Council. Board of Education and the Water Works Department. ELECTION or OFFICERS. Civic League Elcts Officers For Com? ing Year. At the regular meeting of the Civic Leagu last Monday the annual elec? tion of officers was held and resulted as follows: Mrs. H. W. Beall?President, Mrs. M. Levl?First Vice President. Mrs. K. S. Hood-?Second Vice Presi? dent. Mrs. Ferd Devi?Secretary, Mrs. Isaac Strauss?Treasurer. Delegates to Federation of Women's t'lubs, which meets soon in Charles? ton: Mrs. Ji. W. Beall and Mrs. Isaac Strauss; alternate. Mrs. Frank Spann The new nurse, Miss Nellie O. Funck, will arrive here March 10th. She comes well reeonitneiidd from Sunny West hospital at White Haven. Pa. She Is a gradual" of two hospi? tals. Butli r Ann s, of Massachusetts, a member of the House. w\o has just announced himself as a. candidate to succeed Senator Lodge, does not de Vote all Iiis time to politics. He is an Inventor, .lust now p. is perfecting an aeroplane. '?John I >. 1; >< k< feil? r, on I hi*-; pas? tor," sain u Neu Vi irk broker, "were playin..If one afternoon as I drove up from the station in tin Rockel'? II? r carriage," says The New York Press. 'They're very much excited,' I said to the coachman; for the two playevs wore arguing hotlj 011 the green. *i guess they mtisl bo playing for money.' The coachman shook his h-ad and frowned at me sternly. 'Oh, no' he Bald. 'You ought to know they would not play for money. If it's anything it's a hymn book <>r Bible.' " "It was all Over in a minute," might refer to a railway accident or to a wedding. AFTER THE COLLISION. Effects Upon the Nerves of Wreck* U?on the Rails. A wreck sometimes upsets even the most iron nerved. Once the wreck master on his arrival noticed a bare? headed man in overalls, covered with coal dust and blood, silting beside his engine with tears running down his face. He recognized him as the en? gineer, w ho had been hauled out a few tAinutes before from under the mass of twisted, battered steel that had once been a locomotive. Singularly enough, beyond a few cuts and bruises he was unhurt. lie was crying be? cause he could not find his cap that he had bought new that day and beg? ged the wreck master to help him hunt for it. A passenger conductor of a train that was derailed and had plunged down an embankment crawled out of the confusion and rendered cool and efficient help during the half hour be? fore the wreck train arrived. A little later the wreck master chanced to look around and saw the conductor standing beside him holding a match? box to his ear and shaking it. Pres? ently he put it back in his pocket, but took it out again in a moment and repeated his action. "What's the matter with you?" asked the wreck master. "My watch has stopped. I can't get it to going, and I don't know what time It is." answered* the conductor, still listening to his matchbox. The wreck master took the conduct? or by the shoulders and shook him roughly. Then he "came to."?Thad deus S. Dayton in Harper's Weekly. MADE SURE OF IT. The Gift Was Delayed, but the Groom Got the Bird. A wealthy patron of the turf in New York told an amusing story of a fa? vorite groom and a turkey. "I had once promised this groom," he said, "a Christmas turkey, but somehow in the rush and flurry of December I forgot it It was some days after Christmas when I remem? bered how I had overlooked my faith? ful old friend. "Meeting him in the paddock one morning and intending to make good my forgetfulness, I said to the groom by way of a Joke: 11 'Well, Jenkins, how did you like that turkey I sent you?' " 'It was a very fine bird, sir,' said the groom. 'I came very near losing it, though.' " 'How so?' said I, astonished. '"Well, sir,' said Jenkins, 'Christ? mas morning came, and your turkey hadn't reached me, so I rushed right off to the express company and asked the manager what he meant by not sending the bird up. The manager apologized, sir. very politely, and he took me into a back room, where there were ten or fifteen turkeys hanging, and he said the labels had been lost off them and I'd just better take my choice. So I chose the largest, sir, knowing your generosity, and it was fine. It ate grand. Thank you very much indeed, sir.' "?Washington Star. Commas. The French do not. as a rule, employ inverted commas to indicate a dialogue, but they employ the dash to indicate a change of speakers, which is just as bad. Certainly many punctuation marks are sadly misused or overused. Dick? ens tiung unnecessary commas all over his pages?whole battalions of them. Walter Pater also employed them with extraordinary prodigality, frequently before the word "and" where the con? junction rendered them superfluous. Pater was also overfond of the mark of exclamation, so that when he drops a "Yes" into his measured style it must needs appear as "Yes!" But. though the Bible does without Inverted com? mas, there is real art in its punctua? tion. How admirably it marks the ca? dence and helps the drama in that great story of the prodigal son!?Lon? don Chronicle. Culpeper's Remedies. Old time physicians prescribed even more unsavory remedies than rancid butter, which was Emperor Menellk's cure for malarial fever. In "Culpep? er's Herbal,'* published originally in 1G50 and reprinted as recently as 1820. are such proscriptions as "oil wherein frogs have been sodden till all the flesh is off from their bones." "horse leeches burned into powder" and "black soap and beaten ginger." Some of Culpeper's remedies are of a more practical nature. "If red hot gold be quenched In wine," ho says, "and the wine drunk it cheers the vitals and cures the plague. Outwardly used it takes away spots and leprosis." Mcking It Pleasant For Her. Mrs. Good sole (removing her wraps) ?I've owed you a call for a long time you know. 1 hate to bo in debt, and I just felt that l couldn't rest easy until I hail discharged my obligations by coming to see you. Mrs. Bllptung W hy. my dear Mrs. Goodsole, you shouldn't have felt that way at all.? Chi-ago Tribune. Paid Him Back. The Mean Thing?You'ro so conceit? ed, Connie, that 1 believe when you get iido heaven the first question you'll ask will be, "Are my wings on straight v Connie?Yea, dear, and i shall bo sorry that you won't bo there to tell me. Illustrated Bits. Now They Don't Speak. Belle How silly men act when they propose! Why, my husband acted like a perfect fool. Nelle?That's what everybody thought when your engage? ment was announced.?Cleveland Lead? er. Tin world, dear Agnes, is a strange affair.? ?foltere. ROBBERY AT BROGDON. \v. T. IlrogdotTs Store Entered in Day Time. From Tin- Daily Item, March 2. Mr. YV. T. Brofjdon, of Brogdon, is in the city today. He reports the rob? bing of his store yesterday. When his son, who clerks in the store, got ready for dinner, he closed the store. Math ew McCutchon, a negro, who grew up on the place, but who has moved ab? ut two miles from Brogdon, had se? creted himself in a closet. When the store was locked and the clerk left, ho came out and went to the till He did not empty the till, but stol*, about $4, thinking it would not be missed. He also took some chewing gum. Mr. Brogdon did not stay at dinner as long as the negro calculated. When he came in he heard a noise in the closet?the negro hiding himself again?arid investigated. The negro was arrested and has been lodged in jail. The store has been robbed system? atically from time to time, of more than a hundred dollars. When arrested McCutchen said that the other fellow had been doing so well, he thought he would try his hand. McCutchen is a negro about 17 years of age. A fire alarm was turned in Monday night about midnight, and the de? partment turned out to find that a small house belonging to W. J. An? drews, colored, was in flames. The house was burnt to the ground. The house was unoccupied, and the origin of the fire is a mystery. Reviewing ancient and medieval menageries, Gustave Leisel, a French investigator, points out that the large felines seem to have been compltely tamed by the Indians, Persians, Chal? deans and Assyrians. Even the lion was so tamed that it could be led in a halter, and was used in chasing wild bulls, deer, bears and asses. House-cats appear to have been first domesticated by the Chinese, who also were the first to train cormorants for fishing. From 2,497 earthquakes recorded in the vicinity of the Austrian Alps, from 1S97 to 1907. Dr. V. Conrad finds that shocks are much more fre? quent in March than in any other month and least frequent in June. The hour of greatest frequency is 2 a. m. A GOOD COMPLEXION. You will get rid of all skin diseases and pim? ples if you thoroughly purify the blood by taking Rheumacide. Rheu macide is put up in liquid and tab? let form, and is sold in 25c and 50c bottles 1 y your druggist. Or, we will mall you a 25c bottle or tablets on r?ceipt of price, 25c, (Coin or stamps). Booklet free. Bobbitt Chemical Co., Baltimore, Md. No. 4? STATE OP SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF SUMTER. Court of Common Pleas. Willie Bultman, Plaintiff Against Paden Anthony and Marina Anthony, Defendants. COPY SUMMONS FOR RELIEF. (Complaint Served.) To the Defendants Above Named: You Are Hereby Summoned and required to answer the Complaint in this action, of which a copy is here? with served upon you, and to serve a copy of your Answer to the Com? plaint on the subscribers at their of? fice, 120-122 North Main Street, in the City of Sumter. S. C, within twenty days after the service hereof, exclusive of the day of such service, and if you fail to answer the Com? plaint within the time aforesaid, the Plaintiff in this action will apply to th" Court for the relief demanded in the Complaint. Dated January 21st. A. D. 1910. LEE & MOISE, Plaintiff's Attorneys. To tb'^ Defendants Above Named, Take Notice: That the Summons and Complaint In this Action were filed in the Office the Clerk Of said Court on the 2".th day of January, 1910 LEE & MOISE, Plaintiffs Attorneys. l-2*-6t-ltaw. , v Are Your Poultry J Sickly or Healthy? Poultry raising nayseuor> lVo ; ; I rollt*?4J kept iu :\ healthy stale, t Icanltn Is Important and wh? nthofowli get droopy or chicken cholera you can bring them around aiidlnereaae egg production quickly by giving them a , lewdo* b of BUSCH'.? COL DEN SEAL STOCK ANO eoU'-TUV MEOlC'NE Every uoultry raiser should have this valuable remedy on hand. Guaraa* tt e?t or mom y r< funded. Price J. 60s andILOOcaust Korsa e by druggists and dealer*. Busch's Disinfectant aad l'ip Is guaranteed to kill MlTKS a LICK ou your poultry, 00c Sample ou request to Golden Chain Remedy W **?'? *nc,? Evansville, Ind. SlliEKT'S DRUG STORE.