The watchman and southron. (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, July 23, 1910, Image 7
STRIKE ALMOST SETTLED
rKWsYLVAMA K()\l> AND MEN
* l osKH TOGETHER.
A% Conference Yesterday Between
Ki?lnmil ??m, nn<1 Kmplo.n rs'
Committee Basis of Settlement *>ff
Vacr Controversy Agre?Ml On?
Both Hide* Confident Hint Details
Will lie Worked (Oil Satisfactori?
ly.
Philadelphia. Pa. July 18.?General
Manager w H. Myers, of the Penn
aytvanla Railroad, and the rumn.lt
laa representing the IS.000 trainmen
and conductors employed on the lines
of the company eaat of Plttaburg. to?
day agreed on a baala of settlement
<>f the wage controversy. Each aide
< Limn to have gained all that it had
? ? n ?ntendlnfc for In the negotia?
tions, which have been In progress
for the paat six months and which
culminated last week In the strike
vote by the employees.
The proposition offered today by
the railroad officials end accepted by
the men Includes a minimum day of
tan hours, as detailed in the New
York Central award. On certain
runs, where the company'a present
rata la higher, the rate will not be
disturbed. The classification of these
exceptional run* and the question of
overtime were left to be decided at
conferences between the various
members of the committee and the
division superintendents of the lines
which they represent.
it wa* further agreed that the men
would he guaranteed 26 days' work
a month. While the men regard this
as a concesaion. the railroad officials
?ay that during the recent hard times
the men were benefited by being
worked on short time rather tha'i
bring laid off altogether.
THREE < Till.PHI \ PI RNED.
N<-?rr<*w I<ock? Children In House
With Fatal Result*
Florence, July 18.?A negro tenant,
dwelling on the plantation of Mr. J.
K. Prlvett. in the Rack Swamp aac
tion. about alx miles north of this
city, was destroyed by fire about 10
o'< lock last night. In which ?hree ne?
gro children lost their lives and an?
other was so badly burned that it
will probably die.
Mitt Kelly, the mother of the chil?
dren, locked them up in her house
and went jto church, leaving them in
charge of the oldest girl, about 8
years old. Not long after the woman
left the house was seen to be on fire
and aaalatance was given, but before
anything could be done the three
children were roasted alive The old
eat child managed to get out of the
building and. being frightened, ran
to a neighbor for assistance, forget?
ting about the other four In the
house, one of which escaped, after
considerable effort In a horribly
burned condition.
NF?.RO RIDDLED RY MOH.
I \%hn? Woman's \ssallnnt Taken
?Von? Constable and Lynched.
Sylvanla. Oa.. July IK.? Ending a
two days' pursuit, a mob during last
night took Evan Roberts, a negro,
from Constable r. V. Rlggs. In the
lower part of this countv. strung the
a. negro up to the limb of an oak tree
and poured at least 500 bullets Into
his body.
The negro attacked two white wo?
men who were driving along a lonelv
road Saturday afternoon in a buggy.
The horse became frightened and ran
away and took the women out of
^ danger, though the negro pursued
them with a pistol. Const abb- Rig*
capture.l Roberts and hid him from
th* moti f.?r twelve hours. Short
work n ii made of the negro when
his hiding place was found.
I The ( ity ?oiincil of Oreenville will
thl? week let contracts for paving
Main street and building a brldg"
over Reedv ri\er.
i Don't Neglect
Your Eyes?
call and have our optician examine
your eyea If they are troubling you;
pS by having this done yon may not have
to wear them long. Put |g continue
?training them may necessitate you
wearing them your lift tum
Our optical parlor Is f tted utth
?very device for thoroughly cxamln
p Ing the eye. We have Installed a
lens* grinding plant and do our own
lense grinding and drlllng; carry a
stock of compound lense frame
mounting 4 and optical goods.
. We can fill your prescriptions at
" once properly, all work guaranteed
Graduate optician In charge.
W. A. Thompson,
Jeweler and optician.
} ftofte 333. ? ? No. 6 S. Main St.
( \HELL ON WAK PATH.
Internal Revenue Commissioner Af?
ter Putent Medicines.
Washington. July 18.?R. E. Ca
bell. commissioner of internal reve?
nue, is wearing a smile as broad as
the opening of an exposition. About
this time every year, after a season
spent in target practice with his of?
ficial batteries upon the wary moon?
shiner of the mountain glen, he takes
iOWg his old 10-guage scatter-gun.
crams it to the muzzle with agents'
reports and chemical analyses, shuts
his eyes, pulls the triggers and turns
loose a broadside upon the makers of
too-alcoholic medicines masquerading
under the guise of tonics that rever?
berates from Coney Island to Coron
ado and brings down a score or more
of offenders, usually accompanied
with sharp cries from the killed and
wounded. This morning he turned
loose his goose-gun and bagged fifty
odd?not a bad half-day's work for
the middle of the dog days. Hence
the broad smile.
In the report put out today Com?
missioner Cabell publishes a list of
about two hundred different bitters
and patent medicines in which the
proportion of alcohol to that of medi?
cinal drugs is entirely too large
to warrant them passing as
medicines. This proportion is not an
unvarying quantity, but depends en?
tirely upon the particular drug used
with the alcohol. The commissioner
takes pains to lay down no particular
standard of proportion as this, he
thinks, would offer a premium on the
patent medicine man camping Just
>utslde the reservation, as it were,
and doing business with a near-booze
that, for practical purposes. would
answer every demand of the Inebri?
ate.
To this list more than fifty have
been added since the last volley h9
tired Into the patent medicine makers
in June. 1909. and in these the title
'hitters" occurs so frequently that it
appears like a family name. The
manufacturers of these patent "ton?
ics" and "alteratives" are given un?
til August 1 in which to put In more
alterative and less alcohol, otherwise,
after that date, they will be classed
as alcoholic liquors and no druggist
may sell them v Uhout paying an al?
cohol license of $25 per year.
It Is to be remarked that of this
batch of fifty odd new methods of
fatting drunk by prescription a large
number are manufactured In the pro?
hibition Stabs Maine. Iowa. Kansas
ana* Kentucky are all fertile soils for
the tOBta man Now "bitters" spring
up over-night like moving picture
-hows In the-;,. ] rohlbltlon parts. The
internal re\enue office Is addressing
itself particularly to stamping out th?
growing evil In these districts.
Some time ago a genius Invented
Some sort of seductive und SOO thing
tonic for tired mortals who shunned
?h" bow', but longed for something
for that tired feeding. He c hristened
it I Vrro-china Something-or-Other."
and wigwagged the tin d mortal to
rOflM and partake. lie did so with
virtuous enthusiasm that made the
FaiTO-China man a millionaire in less
than a year.
Then others got into the Ferro
China game-?fifteen of them?with
"FeiTO-China That" and all was wall
until the internal revenue office
took a hand Itself and found that
"Farm-ChIngM was nothing but a sort
of stage name for the old-fashioned
gin cocktail. Commissioner Cabell
has fifteen "l-'erro-Chlnaa" on his list,
and th?> tired mortal will, after Au?
gust 1. have to buy It as an alcoholic
beVera
"I'.e. I*, wine and Iron." that long?
time Standby for the jaded female,
must SN up straight and conform to
the formula in the United States Med
leal Dlapensary, otherwise it will be
sold as straight Mf.;s." Of late many
of the hat f. wine and iron pre pa ra?
tions re nothing but a eheap sherrv
With got en .ugh Iron to trinke ? eav
pt t ta< k or enough beef to make a
Hamburg- r Steak In a hogshead of
It.
strange to my, Arkansas, that hav?
en of the moonshiner hai ? growing
lot of manufacturers of "tonics" that
ehoer and Inebriate. It Is a paradise
for the thirsty nan, that country,
'a ith its mountain stuis. its flourish
ing "mediein??" manufactories and its
low freight rates fron, Kentucky on
bar. e| goods.
'Nerve Tonics," once so beguiling
to ministers, school teat hers and oth?
er hard-worked men, who were good
but Inno. ent. show a wholesome fall?
ing off. It has ceased to be the fash
Ion to Moat a quinine capsule In a
Rag of whiskey for ten minutes, rack
It off In bottles and sell It as a nerve
I.i The reason for this radical
hinge of heart on the part of the
medical fakirs may he found sitting
at the desk of the commissioner of
Internal revenue, perhaps the gov?
ernment la getting t.'antraUsed,
but a little more power and a little
larger appropriation for the revenue
service would help the country In a
degrc wholly commensurate with the
power or money granted.
We talk little if WS do not | .lk
%bOUt ourselves.?Hazlltt.
Mr. Featherstone ns u Local Optionist
Looking over the flies of news?
papers of bygone days is one of the
most interesting?and instructive?of
literary pursuits. It Is deplorable
that few having access to such treas?
ure houses have time for the profit?
able diversion. Occasionally how?
ever, something happens or is said
that recalls a gem buried In the
musty, dusty flies, and a search is
rewarded. The following summary of
Mr. C, C. Featherstone's campaign .
speech last Thursday was such a re?
minder:
Mr. Featherstone replied to the
arguments of the local option men.
In regard to the statement that pro?
hibition won't prohibit he alleged
that liquor men are spending millions
of dollars to defeat prohibition legis?
lation. He Said the liquor advocates
are retrenching themselves behind
local option.
Now, The State is not largely con?
cerned in the issue. We have been
quite content to jog along, making
our position clear on the liquor ques?
tion, putting the record in black and
white, and leaving it there. Except
for sustaining a Democratic principle
of local self-government The State is
about as indifferent of results as the
average voter appears to be. But
when the esteemed gentleman from
Laurens, whom we have applauded
for his practical local option policies,
begins to "throw off," so to say, on
those of us hewing to the line of local
self-government, letting the chips fall
wet or dry, we begin to reach for
the record.
In 1907 there was a good deal of
"prohibition talk." The State dis?
pensary had been knocked out in a
victory for local option, and many of
tho counties had voted themselves
dry. Mr. Featherstone, however, was
doing no prohibition talk, except
where he coupled prohibition with
local option, except where he con?
templated securing the benefits and
blessing of prohibition through local
option.
In The State of October 25, 1907,
appeared a carefully prepared and
exhaustive argument by Mr. Feather?
stone in advocacy of "reverse local
option." We quote somewhat liber?
ally, and commend to careful consid?
eration.
"In 1898, when, as a candidate for
Governor on the prohibition ticket, I
made a canvass of the State. 1 advo?
cated with all the vim of which I
was capable, a general prohibition law
for the entire State and fought most
bitterly the local Option hies AT
THAT TIME I WAS TEN YEARS
YOUNGER THAN 1 AM NOW. Since
then. I have watched with great care
the prohibition movements, both in
this arid other States, and have en?
deavored to study the question care?
fully and conservatively with a view
to ascertaining what was best lor
prohibition In the long run.
"Of course, what I and other true
prohibitionists desire eventually is a
general prohibition law for the entire
state, but those of us who think con?
servatively upon the subject DO NOT
WISH TO RUSH INTO A STATE OF
AFFAIRS THAT CAN NOT BE
MAINTAINED. To do so would be
to do Irreparable damage and injury
to the cause."
In the wisdom gained in a half
decade, Mr. Featherstone conceded,
even after the great power of the
State tnonoply had been broken, that
a general prohibition law would be
dangerous, and might be disastrous to
prohibition and the cause of temper?
ance, lit advocated temporary pro?
hibition by legislative enactment and
then giving the counties the power to
vote in dispensaries if they wished
them. That was local option. We
again quote from Mr. Featherstone's
statement:
(After suggesting the State be
made dry, as was done, by Legisla?
tive enactment): *'i do not believe it
would be wise, ;?t this time, to pre
vent the sab- of whiskey from being
voted In, where a majority of the
people of any community are opposed
to prohibition. .\ PROHIBITION
LAW IN BUCH A COMMUNITY
WOULD BE DANGEROUS TO THE
CAUSE \T LARGE by reason of its
non-enforcement until the time
conn s when we have an OVER?
WHELMING MAJORITY for pro?
hibition In the ENTIRE State. . ..
.. .. Had vve not better adopt the
cautions but sure method? Build up
the public sentiment at the point
where, when we get B general law, it
will be sure to prove a success."
Here we have Mr. Featherstone
pr< sent the identical and common ar?
gument made by local optlonlsts, and
that was natural since he was press?
ing a local option measure. Ihre he
distinctly takes the position thai pro?
hibition In a county where the j.
pie do not sustain it would be "dan?
gerous to the cause at large by rea?
son of its non-enforcement." And
that was his Judgment after an ad?
ditional ten years' study of conditions
in various States having prohibition
and local option? Has Mr. Feather?
stone 'hanged his views? If so
on what grounds? He, with ten
years more wisdom than in 1902, be?
lieved a general law unwise "until
the time comes when we have an
OVerwht Imlng majority In the entire
State." (Emphasis ours). The "en?
tire State" means every county in the
State.
And here is a final extract from
Mr. Featherstone's address, and if
any thing it is more striking and sig?
nificant than those previously pre?
sented :
"The prohibitionists had as well at
the outset understand one thing, and
that is that the enforcement of an
anti-whiskey law is not child's play.
Its successful enforcement means a
law. IT MEANS, IN MY JUDG?
MENT. A PAID CONSTABULARY
FORCE. IT MEANS THE LEVY?
ING OF A TAX FOR THAT PUR?
POSE. An anti-whiskey law is the
hardest of all laws to enforce for ob- j
vious reasons. . . You will, of
course, understand that I am not for
one moment undertaking to say that
a prohibition law cannot be enforced.
Oil the contrary, It can be done
where there is a healthy public sen- |
timent behind it. IT CAN NOT BE
DONE WITHOUT THIS."
Those arguments against forcing a
prohibition law upon an unwi'ling
people, thereby reaping lawlessness
and ill repute, would have felt at
home in The State's editorial columns.
Has Mr. Featherstone told the peo?
ple, this summer, that "the enforce?
ment of an anti-whiskey law Is no
child's play," that its enforcement
"means ... a paid constabulary
force," and "the levying of a tax for
that purpose?" Has mention been
made in this campaign of the need
of a special tax to enforce a prohibi?
tion law? Mr. Featherstone believes
it will be necessary.
Following is an extract from The
State's editorial comment on Mr.
Featherstone's advocacy of reverse lo?
cal option: *
"Mr. Featherstone is logical and
frank. He is calm and he talks com?
mon sense. He recognizes facts and
admits them?even if they seem
against prohibition. He is a prohibi?
tionist but is not a fanatic. He is
seeking the substance and cares noth?
ing for the shadow?and he knows
the shadow from the substance. Mr.
Featherstone gives credit to local op?
tion laws for the strength that pro?
hibition has gained in South Caro?
lina and the South. He recalls the
gains for temperance under the local
option law prior to 1892; he recalls
how the prohibitionists cast a heavy
vote that year as the result of a sen?
timent developed through the agita?
tion incident to local option con?
tests."
In 190S Mr. Featherstone was rec?
ognized as the conspicuous advocat0
of reverse local option. The present
Legislature, chosen that year, pro?
vided for exactly what Mr. Feather?
stone wished. The State argued then,
and now holds, that every Legislator
advocating that system was and Is
bound by good faith to give that sys?
tem time to vindicate or condemn it?
self. Mr. Featherstone was its fath?
er; it is satisfactory to local option
Ists; yet within a few months after
the reverse plan is in operation, he
appeari against it. If this local op?
tion was good in 1907, and 1908, and
r.tlO, if a plan that reduced 21 dis?
pensary counties to 6 in 1909, was
then good, what has o curred to con?
demn it? What has occurred to
promise better results for a genera)
law? What has occurred to make it
easier to enforce prohibition against
u community's protest?
What have local optlonists done to
incur Mr. Featherstone's disfavor??
Columbia State.
RAISING TELEPHONE RATES.
Greenville Telephone Hearing Ad?
journed to August 25.
Greenville, July 19.?After a sit?
ting lasting from 1<? o'clock this
morning until 6:30 o'clock this after?
noon, with only an intermission for
dinner, the railroa I commission has
adjourned its hearing in the matter
of the Increase of telephone rates in
this city, until August -.">, when it
will hear the testimony brought for?
ward by protesting cltlesns.
The Bell Telephone Company pro?
poses to Increase its rates and Install
a more improved By stem, and a ma?
jority of the subscriber! had signed
a petition asking that the committee
allow them to do so. The hearing
was helil today and several of the
Company's Officials Were examined,
including .1. Bpps Crown, vice presi?
dent and general manager; George J.
Voundt, engineer and <!. .1. Holdltch,
auditor. The written and signed tes?
timony of w. T. Gentry, president,
w as also placed in ev idence. 11. I
W. Paltmr, general agent for the
cnmpany, conducted their case, and
J. J. McSwaln, a local attorney, cross*
examined the witnesses on behalf of
the protesting citizens.
The entire day was occupied in te?
dious and complicated cross-examin?
ation. The citizens will get expert
witnesses to appear at the meeting
on August 25.
The Colonel has come back with
the degi.s of A. I'... LL. D., Litt. D..
rh. D. and I>. c. i,. not to mention
the degrees of latitude he took when
he told England how to govern
Egypt.- (Cleveland Leader.
Honesty in Business.
And that no man overreach, nor
circumvent his brother in business.?
1 Thes. Iv, 6.
St. Paul's Epistles are full of sub?
lime doctrines, heavenly concepts, di?
vine truth, and just as full of prac?
tical rules of conduct. Among the
latter that which my text enunciates
has daily applications. In fact, there
is no point upon which men's atten?
tion should be more frequently called
thnn that which regards their busi?
ness intercourse with their fellow
men. For in none do more offend
It is of hourly occurrence that we
take advantage or try to take advan?
tage of others in business transac?
tions. We may hesitate at murder
and palpable robbery, scruple at gos?
sip and defamation of charter, and
hold up hands of holy horror at the
many acts of selfishness which we
observe; but there are seemingly no
qualms of conscience at the tricks
which are played to get the better of
others when a bargain is to be made,
a sale to be effected or a bartering in
a commercial transaction. Honesty in
business seems be a lost virtue.
Notwithstanding the effort of the
public to buy articles at as low a
price as they can, it is a rare thing
for the purchaser to receive the
worth of his money. Even what one
picks up at "a bargain" seldom equals
the price paid. Though we may be
on our guard against high prices and
extortion, we are never completely
satisfied that we have not after all
been cheated.
Builders who erect modest houses
or more pretentious temples are
known to use unseasoned timber, or
inferior cement, or poor materials;
unless one is ever on the watch, he
is sure that some cheap stuff will be
mixed with that which has been put
to the test and admitted as good.
Contractors will do their best to avoid
fulfilling their contracts to the letter
and spirit. Hotel keepers charge 25
cents for an orange you could buy
from a dealer for 2 1-2 cents. Doc?
tors and lawyers send in large bills to
those who seem able to pay because
they lose a great deal from others
who will not pay. The shoes one
buys as good and solid will soon be
found to have paper soles. Material
with avowedly fast colors will run as
soon as it gets a chance. A lot of
rotten apples are purposely mixed
with a barrel whereof the top layers
are line and attractive specimens.
Trade is rotten and there seems to
be no honest, square and fair dealing.
Banks lend you money at G per cent.,
and when you put your money in the
bank you will get only .1 per cent. A
l-i ok is purchased today for a dollar
and tomorrow you can't obtain twen?
ty-five cents for it. A magnificent
si le-hoard, which costs a hundred
dollars when bought, will not bring
one-fourth of that when sold. A
poor woman has a lot of solid jew?
elry and precious stones and gems;
adversity a nd poverty force her to
offer them for sale; what she receives
is a mere pittance and in no way
equals their just value. Thus on all
sides advantage is taken of the
brother's necessities, ignorance or
guilelessness. The aim of merchants
and contractors of every kind seems
to be to strike as shrewd a bargain
as they can without regard to hon?
esty, value and justice.
Tradesmen who have a conscience
and would abide by it and sell their
merchandise at only a just price are
apt to meet the scorn of their neigh?
bors and open hostility and in the
end fail. They will be regarded as
was Antonio by Shylock?hated "for
that, in low simplicity, he lends out
money gratis and brings down the
rate of usance here with us in Ven?
ice."
riu-ating in business does not seem
t'- be punishable. Yet there is a high
law against it. The practice comes
under the condemnation of the com?
mandment which says, "Thou shalt
not steal." If it be a crime to take
h dollar out oi* a man's pocket sur?
reptitiously, it is also a crime to take
the same or less from him in a busi?
ness transaction in which he is made
to pay more than he ought. It' it be
wrong to injure another's property
and goods, it is also wrong to give
him inferior articles when he expects
t<? receive for money solid and true
I ihings or to perform tor him services
poor and careless. The judgment
upon Ananias and Saphira was a
merited retribution for fraud in a
transaction with the Apostles, by
which the pair sought to benefit at
the loss or deceit of others.
Some, persons imagine that no in?
jury is done to others, or that they
have no reason to complain, if ignor?
ance or willingness be the cause of
loss to them. They ought to be wide?
awake in this busy world; they should
cultivate shrewdness and other qual?
ities Which would prevent them from
being deceived. They have eyes to
see the things offered to them, a
mind to judge the proposals mad.- to
them, opportunities to examine what
they buy and the contracts on Which
they enter; therefore, if they arc de?
ceived or get the worst of it in a
bargain <^r commercial transaction.
they have no one to blame but them?
selves.
Such An axoim is unjustifiable. The
public is forced to trust in the hon?
esty and integrity of merchants, in
the honor and uprightness of con?
tractors. The people do not want to
be deceived. Intercourse of every
kind is fourded upon truth and sin?
cerity. No one wants to be humbug?
ged. And e\en if there be many ways
by which people can avoid suffering
from deception, yet the deceivers are
not justified. We may be careless
and not lock our houses securely; we
may leave our doors open and our
jewels exposed, yet the robber who
comes in and makes away with them
and other valuables is not freed from
fault and crime. So trandesmen who
knowingly and purposely profit by the
Ignorance or willingness of their cus?
tomers, and exact and recive more
than what is generally acknowledged
to be just value, as well as all con?
tractors and business people who
wriggle out of their agreements, are
guilty of sin and wrong. We must
never over-reach or circumvent oth?
ers in business.
C. F. THOMAS,
Pastor St. Ann's Catholic Church.
?Baltimore Sun.
SPARROWS DISPLACE MEAT.
Bird a Scarcity Around Pitteburg
Eaten Because of High Prices.
(Pittsburg Correspondence New York
Times.)
Sparrow potpie, which many in
Pittsburg began to eat during the
era of high meat prices and the
strikes against the butchers among
working people, has caused the prac?
tical extinction of the bird in many
parts of the city and surrounding
towns.
New York people attributed their
scarcity to the ascendancy of the au?
tomobile over the horse and the con?
sequent decrease of street sweepings,
but the Pittsburg park authorities
have found that sparrows made such
good eating that tens of thousands
have been slaughtered for pies.
Those who have adopted the meal
say the sparrow is preferable to the
reedbird for the table. The differ?
ence in the texture and flavor of the
two birds is said to be almost imper?
ceptible, and it is asserted that thou?
sands of sparrows are served annual?
ly at hotels in place of reedbirds.
HORSE RUNS OVER ALTO.
Usual Features of Road Disaster Re?
versed.
(From the St. Louis Republic.)
The usual features of a collison be?
tween an auto and a buggy were re?
served at Edwardsville Sunday night.
A car owned by Dr. E. M. Herrin was
run over by a horse and rig owned
and driven by George Grant.
The auto was moving slowly, while
the buggy was speeding rapidly, just
abreast of another flying vehicle own?
ed by Harry Sparks.
Grant's horse mounted the radia?
tor, stepped nimbly from the front to
the back seat and ovei the back end
of the auto, dragging the buggy with
him.
His hoof prints are plainly discern?
ible on the car. The latter was occu?
pied by Earl Herrin and Will Bur?
roughs. Herrin jumped, but Bur?
roughs had only time to slide off the
seat under the steering column as
the racing horse passed over him.
John McSween of this place and
Bright Williamson of Darlington left
last night for New York, where they
will sail for Mr. McSween's old home
in Scot land, and to visit other points
in the old country. They will be gone
for several months and their many
friends wish for them a most pleasant
and safe voyage and stay.?Timmons
ville Enterprise.
Gov. Ansel has appointed D. M.
O'Driscoll, of Charleston, as a mem?
ber of the State Board of Education
from the 1st congressional district
to take the place of W. K. T?te, who
recently resigned to take up the work
of supervisor of elementary schools
of the State. Prof. T?te recently re?
moved from Charleston to Columbia.
M.st of the papers treated the
marriage of Frank Gould's former
w ife as though it possessed some ele?
ment of i nportance.?Philadelphia
Public Ledger.
Are Yonr Poultry
Sickly or Healthy?
k/i Poultry raising pay senor
mous profits?11 kept i" a
healthy state. Cleanliness
Is Important and when the fowls ?et
droopy or chicken cholera you can
bring thriii around nnd increase, egg
production quickly by giving them a
iewdoica of
BUSCH'S COLDCN SEAL STOCK
AND POULTRY MEDICINE
Every poultry raiser should have this
valuable remedy on hand. Guaran?
teed or money refunded* Price 25c, 60c
and $ i.(?0 cans. For sale by druggists
and dealers. Husch's Disinfectant and
Dtp is guaranteed to kill mitkn a
LRL ou your poultry, &0c Sample
on request to
Golden Chain Remedy
Co.j Inc., Evanaville,
Ind.
SI HURT'S DRUG STORE.