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THE WIVES (
The Advance in Price of Cotto:
Condi
Southerr
One of the happiest results of the
IM vance io the prioe of cotton is the
improvement it ia making in the lives
of those good women living out in tho
const?/ and on farms. These women
are the first ones affected by hard
times, and they most d??ply feel any
adversity that overtakes their hus
bands. And when cotton was selling
below cost of production, and crop
liens and mortgages piling up year by
year, it was a trying period to the
poor wife. She eaw ber children
growing up in igpwranoe, the premises
going to wreck her . household goods
and clothing giving away, end lt was
a hard struggle to exist on the cheap*.
?st and coarsest food./ Every penny
she could get in for chickens, eggs,
.nd what little produce she could dis?
pose of around the houso, was spent
for como artiole long-needed by ono
of the ohildren. 8ho sorimped tad
saved, but at Christmas the entire
fruits ot the year's labor was taken by
creditors, and with the new year
that unceasing grind began over
?gain.
In those days, and even now in too
many instances, tjhe hardest worked
persons in the world is the wife of a
farmer, bi oourso we refer to those
t-hose husbands were' renters or jn
debt. But with oven the better class
of farmers, they too often don't give
proper thought to the comfort of their
wivesi We have seen many, a rosy*
cheeked bride wither away in a few
years and become a s?llOW'f aced, hag
gard woman, who looked twice hier
real age. Men are selfish creatures as
a rule, and Will pile upon the patient
backs of their wives just aa long as
they can bear-the load. They don't
seem to think that women folks need
either rest, recreation or pleasure;
.. that they are created as mere dradgee
for the'masculine gender, and ought
to bo thankful if they aro fed, clothed
and given a kind word .?ow and then.
We have seen nen lavish money in
' treating their friends -when they come
io town, when we knew that poor wife
nt homo must wear a patched dress te
?hur oh, and those dimes or dollars
spent for tobacco, whiskey and other
sueh needless expenditures by the
husband, ?7ou1d have been looked
upon as fir .God-send if? given to the
Wife, Many pf tb050 poor WOwoUOw?
in the country, rise before day and
^rcpsrs cbs fcrsatf?it*, tos s?ten they
most nurse a baby and look after
other little todlera; they ; then
?lean np the house, wash the toiled
clothes, gather vegetables and prepare
ui??c? fcHuoisj ibo Burne, toilsome
grind in th? Afternoon. At night the
husband can go to bed and to sleep.
But Dot BO with the patient wife.
I-She taust eit up by a/s?bking lamp
often until the small hours of morn,
snaking new gamonito qr patching old
? . ?ohing limbs and crushed spirits. : If
K a moment .can be spared, frain their
B household du ties, it is devoted to
? ?hopping in the garden or aBsiDting
? -the hueband with bia crop.
? How these frail and delicate orea
fl tures can endure ?uoh a life ss beyond
fl' our&p?ty%f??y'W: the overage man
B had one-ha?f to sUfcd anet io doVthas
H hie wife" must endure, 'the whole at
? mosphere would be ?barged with his
H wails. ; We do not treat our women'
? right, and we ? too : often treat them
flt with heart?oas, brutality. And *hen.
fl * you add the neglect of eb esO;?>c%'
S woia#'? often cruel and fcareh tr?at^
B meat' hy- their. hu8bao44'iw?%8^^|(t^?
fl &?)|fr ought
ll to be ?'0t?S^^^:?^:^; -jsjjif
B dom -heajf a word of complaint from
B their ; lip8v They La?oepi their hard
S 7 lo t wi th patio nco tad r?signation, ?or
? *"*1!kv??*famera are traly th?
g Bu4;ihanki the ?or4>./D^hter .and
fl botter day is dawning for them. The
a hong over their heads for moro than a
S that is4 dis^?ing^?a ?%onv is ten
B
I fir? tTfl
sss ^^nr?:^
)F FARMERS
EL has Greatly Improved their
Ition.
Field.
it entail ouch benefit or do so mach
good as to lift the load from the back's
nf oar poor farmer's wives, and
brighton so mach their hitherto cheer
less existence. A brighter day is
dawning for them, and the thought
makes one's heart rejoice. Os? farm
era should anita with the Southern
Cotton A??Kji-tios, ?Su stand by its
rales and regulations), if for no other
reason the relief it will bring to their
poor wives. Few of as properly sp
prec?ate oar women, or guard and
care for their comfort as we should
do. We men folks must quit being
so beastly ?pifien, and when a farmer,
or any other man, sees his little wife
wasting away day by day, the roses
leaving ber shooks and a look of oare
fettling on ber face, that husband
should at cnoo go to work to fiad oat
just where the trouble lies, and reme
dy it. Nine times dat. of ten it is
traodable to his own selfishness and
thoughtless indifference. The aver
age husband wa&teB enough money in
needless extravagance to gratify his
own self and pleasure, to hire a oook
for bis wife.
And now that this wayo, of pros
perity seems to have settled on the
South, let us all resolve to give our
poor wives their full share of the good
things it wjll entail. Go into your
home and see the sacrifices your wife
is making for your pleasure and com
fort, look at the amount of work those
thin hands aro doing, and them exam
ine year own selfish and thoughtless
heart. If you ere a true man. you
will feel that you ought to go out and
hang yourself, and give that wife a
chance to got a better husband. But
io troth, there is mighty little differ
ence in mankind. They are, as a
general ran, mean, meaner, meanest.
Most any woman, if treated' half way
right, will make a good and loving
wife. Id dc lues tie troubles, ni no
hundred r.ad ninety times oat of a
thousand, the man is at fault'and
wholly to blame. ' .'
Bat we believe there is a batter and
brighter day ahead for the wives of
our Southern farmers,, and none more
richly deserve it..
OSspeoMry Money %Nuroed.
Bennett s ville, 8, 0., April 3.-Wil
Ha school district, in tho eastern part
^C? tuiS vwuuwjr, -b?? refaced to USO tile
dispensary school fand apportioned to'
that district this yeer^?ud bave re
solved to eddoate their children hence
{fo??L add forever ^Uhotit'asissjsscse;
obtained from th? sale of liquor.
Willis school is one of the very best
in the county", and has been for a gen
citation or more. The people of that
section are unusually intelligent, Cul
tured and l*w-ab^
Ex-8ecator JohnL. Mclnurin's fine
j p?a?iation Hes in this district and ad
joins the school lot. He has relatives
i^ue community who are stanch add
sturdy Bcolohmen. It was there that
tho Senator had his only experience in
?eiir?ta^
Ho is not a resident of that district
j now, however, and had nothing to do
with tho abtion of patrons io rejecting
^^pensary f und. il > : \ : ^':-:''.'.-;V%S^^
the board bf trustees, is a graduate of
' Wa?e Forest College, -and took a poa tr
graduate coarso at the 8outh Carolina
College before sattliog down to bia life
wort?* a scientific farmer, f?e is re-'
gar^d' ?T. on? of th? ve ry b es t o?t? ze n ej
and purest men ia' the county. He has
many V^mes ref used the ; arg? de
mands bf hi* people to alla*?, his hamo
to he need as a candidato for political
t^??t^S.W
* Stanton bas been officially notified of
,%? action^?S!>^?tSB';di?iT?e't: ?s zSii?to^ran.
:.V Clio, S. C., Myx-sh 3D, l?Oo\
4?. Mr^Stanton, ?o^ty?nne^nf
teod??tof Educat?on.'fltennettsv?He, 8.
?.-Dear Si? After aiatt d;
*cbo^?;d?skl?tk No l?,
Ul?^M^?^ ia '
iii?.
sbolald bb tiered by sar action, taoxe
tbsfe f^0^^m^^iht?- voluntarily
eontr&?ifcd to reiasbnra* *b* district?
^ ; ?re* JM?^*?^
do not prove that a remedy is good
than rbedmat?sm. cao** a*M ?
. ?ot the test ;??^tlme^;:?t??r"
igfPte ;
( pb?i^i?^^wnd^???ofae Co, New \
your!
f/i?? Horrible Death.
Gaffney. 8V0.> April IO.-? three
lear-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter
foung, who live about eight miles
rom this city, was burned to death
ste Saturday afternoon in what nas
>ropahly the most horrib'e aooident
hat has ever occurred within tho
wunda of Cherokee ?ounty.
With a brother about four years of
ige the boy was playing about the
'ard of their home, and they bad
milt a fire, supposedly ono of some
lise. Tho father was at work a short
listanoe away, and the mother within
be house. She beard the aorcama
md shouts of the children, *s she
bought, but as they often waxed
?oistcrous in play she gave ih no at*
eotian. Her ?rst ktss^ledg? vf tue
iwful aeoident waa when tte older
mild entered the bouse with the in*
elligence that bis brother bad been
mrned to death. 8he at onoo bas*
?ned- out and discovered the body of
icr little one, a charred mass. It
ves not dead however, and.she ran to
ibe father for assistance. When he
irrived the child, a mass of burnt
leah, was slowly creeping toward the
tiouse, with both eyes entirely burnt
mt and its entire body in a cremated
3tate. Every foot or two traversed by
the crawling ohild would be followed
by a fall on its face.
Tho little fellow had been attired
in thick olothing, but when its par*
ants arrived every stitch of the Ramo
bad been burned away. It was ten
derly carried into the house, where
it was ministered to and me dio al aid
secured. It lingered a few hours be
fore passing away. It was in a fright
ful state and the end was a blessing.
The little ono was oonsoious to the
last breath, and was able to converse
with loved ODC9 gathered around his
bedside. It is said that he never ut-,
tered a moan or indication that he
was in pain, and when asked if ho was
not suffering intense pain, replied
that he was not. This is accounted
for by the physioan saying that the
burns were so severe that probably
the flesh was insensible to pain.-The
State. V
flew Skin Game.
Washington, April 10.--Treasu.y
officials are receiving numerous com
plaints from the Sooth about a man
named Anderson who has evolved a
brand-new swindling Boheme. Ander
son tours the rural districts posing as
a Government Treasury agent, sella a
cure-all medioinal pad and oolloo ts
?son?/ frum the farmers for granting
them the privilege of digging for gold
upon their own farms. In return for
the money he ^goarajntses" the dis
covery of the treasure, and promis QB
to return the deposit within thirty or
sixty days if the hidden wealth is not
found' according to- promise. The
last complaint ?ornes from Ingleside,
Miss., and is addressed td Secretary
Shaw. Mr.. Shaw Lurnea the latter
over to Chief Wilkie of the secret
service.
Accompanying the letter, from the
Ingleside sucker was a wrapper taken
from th'e medicinal pad whioh Ander
son soldi The great cure is labelled
'.'Government '3Biai.*ifeo?5s;''ft?d Extsr=
ruinator," and is guaranteed to banish
V'Wcak hack, side pleurisy, fevers,
oratnpB, nervousness, paralysis, fe
male trouble, soreness; colds, swell
ings, malo and female weakness, and
ali similar; cfeaes;" ; In order to de
rive the full benefit of the pad, which
ia a piece of every-day red flannel^ the
patient as advised, to "first soak the
cloth .n warm vinegar fop $ ve minutes
then heat by fire until quite hot, and
place the,pad direotly over the misery
until the misery is allayed. If worn
|fcput the ; neck it is a ' protector
sgainBt disease.
?^r.l Maj: Longstaff, Transient,
^asbington; D. O., or London Eo?-*
labdi.; v;
;*^y ; time after 40 br $0 days
Ijnount paid will be sent back i?;.$e?5
?sfproperly used and not t?nnd to give
'satisfaction.*' % | j * ' \
pPhe. extent, of Mi4. Anderson's du*
Igraty? c*n be gathere<I by ?^^^??m
As to Ll?log at Homo.
According to the Atienta Constitu
tion, "tho time has arrived in Geor
gia when a barrel of turkeys is worth
more than a bale of cotton." In
proof of its assertion Tho Constitution
doola ic ?i that "just two days ago" a
produeo firm "sold a 300-pound barrel
of iurkoys, wholesale, for $75." At
present prices this amount is almost
equal to the value of a bale and a half
of cotton, certainly as much as a bale
and a third would bring. As the
profits betwoen the wholesale produce
sicrohant and the farmer is not large,
the enterprising Georgia producer
must have received not much less
than the $75 for his barrel of turkeys.
There oan be no exaggeration to say
taat, to the farmer himself, t barrel
of turkeys is worth as muoh as a baie
of cotton. That ts a thought that is
worth pondering.
Oar Georgia contemporary gees on
to say that "up to three or four years
ago Atlanta received almost her attire
supply of, poultry from Tennessee.
But since that tim? Georgia farmere
and poultry growers have realised thc
profits to be derived from the raising
of poultry and this business hai
i jumped with leaps and bounds." And
again:
"A few years ago the eggs anc
ohickens, were left to the women folkt
for pin money, but the Georgia far
mer, and his wife as well, has latelj
realized the tremendous industry ant
the big revenue whioh can be derk x
from paying the same oavof ul atten
tion to poultry that is devoted to cot
ton and other crops and the result i
that the sums of money whioh oom*
in from those sources aro almost dou
hiing every year."
In conclusion, The Constituttot
adds:
"Those in a position to know, af
firm that tho time is not far distan
when Atlanta and other Georgia eitie
will stop importing eggs and poultr,
from Tennessee and will begin export
ing to other States and finally play a
important part ic the tremendous es
port trade to Great Britain and othe
countries whioh cold storage has mad
possible."
We wonder if South Carolina is dc
ing as well as her sister State in thi
direotion. We are afraid not. Chai
leaton, Columbia and the other large
oitiesin this State will have to d<
pend, we believe, to a large extent
upon Tennessee for their supply <
poultry and upon the West for the:
beef. Tens of thousands of doilat
are eaoh year soot out of the 8tato f<
the purchase of food commodities th?
might as well be produced here. Tl
failure is not aloso a? to poultry, ail
beef but it is true of other thing
South Carolina farmers still pei st
in the wasteful and unnecessary pre
tioe of depending upon Kentucky ac
other Southwestern States for horst
and mules.. The South Carolina fare
er that produces all th? o ora and pm
that he needs is the exception and n
thc rule. .
It will he a great day for this Sta
when each farmer in South Oaroli;
is actively awakened to the neoessl
of being more nearly self-sufiiofoD
Even if our farmers Were to do i
more than to produce all the cor
hogs and live stock, that they nee
the State would he the gainer ey ml
lions of dollars. 8o? too, if ' tbi
would set about the task of providit
poultry and eggs for the home mt
ko ts, thousands more would be sav<
and issie* ForisssWl^H li trite ia
progress is being made In this din
tion. The "eottontot" ts not io o
meroo* a tribe at on?e it was. Tl
"one-crop" farmer is beginning to 1
regarded with the suspicion that I
deserves. It -ras iii thia way that il
evil of 5 coofc cotton, some years ag
was not ell an evil. It made th o "OD
crop'* fellow break away from vB
senseless infatuation. The divers!
cation idea; at last.gained a strong f<
lowing. '
Let1 the good work go on. Frc
?what.our Georgia contemporary eaj
.it ls evident that we aro not y
abreast of that State in the prod?
tion of homo supplies. The Sou
Carolina cities still have to send th<
money out of the St?t? for poult*
eggs, beef and pork. Even corn ai
peas and other grains ere importe
Texas and Louisiana sell thousan
of hnch?Hof rice in this State. "1
tho blessings of soil and ol?mate th
we poa sos a, this State should be ie:
providing in these main coomoditit
We cannot prod ROC here all the lui
rles of life hat we Q?S produce atme
every necegaity. When 'W0'Hv?Yi
talaed that 'state where we do pi
dace. the neeesaitics, the laxari
Will not bo difficult to obtaia.-T
Stete, v ?
.i ,.1 . .. "??"?? ? ?NIH ;.; ' -, -,
? '- More than $56,000 was found
lijpto^^t t?l?n that hare lie
?ISpoaed of in the last year, onder t
direction, pf Fourth Assistant Pot
''iftae^^^ek?':.;l)6 .. ?**M-, '''r&4$
w?n*yf ?nrre,Were- many valuable
About $40,000 WM reitored to t
'owne.ro and the balanco was turned 1
to the treasury for redemption.
;The :man"whe;. fails to ?.voie' .'.h
^Xm^^?i Cor, ?omnlalrd**^|<
[ ??rruption in the administration.
I ii.takes an ace mplasbed liar
|$*od--: a wotton ; ?ali?faotory^ comp
Utende. .
A GENEROUS CRITIC.
Story o? ?ibiin Oxenford, a One? FB>
.noua hendon Character.
John Oxenford was for years tho
lending theatrical critic of London.
Mr, Oxenford was troubled with a seri
ous bronchial affection, which occa
sionally disturbed the audience, for ho
refused to glvo up lils beloved theater,
although desperately Ul. A certain ris
ing young netor was very anxious to
obtain Oxenfbrd's valuable opinion on
his work, nnd tho tender hearted old
gentleman literally left bis bed and
came down to tho theater on a bitter
cold night to do a good action to a
clever youngster. In the mlddlo of ono
of tho actor's tlnes? scenes on carno tho'
cough from the Oxenford box. It con
tinued eo long that lt unnerved tho
actor, and ho came to a dead stop. To
tho surprise of Everybody ho advanced
to the front and said, "Ladles and gen
tlemen. I em sorry to say That unless
tim old gentleman with the irritating
cough retires temporarily from tho
theater I really cannot go on. I forget
everything. It la painful so to address
you, but I am powerless In tho matter
and place myself In your hands."
The disturbance at once ceased, and
tho box was empty. When the cur
tain fell a friend rushed around and,
breathless, eatd to tho distressed actor:
Do you know what you have done?
Do you know who lt was that you turn
ed out of tho boxy? "I neither know
nor care," was tho reply. "Why, lt
waa John Oxenford!" The actor was
paralyzed, but he got hts good notice all
tho sa|no. The veteran critic went
homo coughing to praise tho young
actor who had turned him out.
JUDGING DOGS.
The Rules br Which the Different
Point? Are Valued
Tho average man ls greatly puzzled
to find one dog awarded a first prize
and another, which to him appears to
be quite as fine a specimen, awarded
no prize at ull. A man who knows the
relative values of tho different points
in all breeds of dogs ls a vor 1 table
walking encyclopedia.
Generally speaking, tho best dog is
ono which comes nearest the standard
of requirement!* for its own particular
breed, about 25 per cent of the points
being usually awarded for fine head
proportions, an equal number for legs
and feet, a similar number for body
and color and tho rest for symmetry.
In tire Dalmatian, for instance, thirty
points aro given for color and mark
ings, while-head, eyes and ears have
only fifteen; tho bulldog, on tho othet
luind, has forty-five for head and cars,
while coat and color amount to but five
points; the collie has twenty-five foi
coat, color being immaterial, and tweu
ty-five for head and ears.
The St. Bernard has forty for head
and eal's and five each for coat ano
color. Tho Pomeranian hus but fl fte er
for bead and ears, forty-five pouts go
lng for coat, color and tall, with Hf teer
for appearance. It'may bo eet down at
governing in all breeds of dogs thai
whatever ls the typical feature of thai
breed is tho featuro upon which stress
is laid in the allotment of noints.
The Ant's Cow.
The aphis, one of the most wldelj
distributed Gpeeies of insects known t<
the. entomologists, is sometimes re
fcrred to OB the "ant's cow." The nphii
actually gives milk, although the crea
ture Itself is so email that it is est!
mated to weigh but the ono oue-thou
sandtb of a grain. .Out of the back o:
the aphis project two hollow tubes
These connect with ducts in the body
which secreto a sweet liquid. Wbei
the tubes nra touched tho liquid exude;
in small drops. The ants know thj.fi
and they make a regular business o:
tickling the tubeB of. the little aphis t<
make ber "give down ber milk." Tin
ant is very fond of this saccharine foot
and wilt "milk" a hundred aphides b
a J the coursa cf as hour.
Why Be- nealernedo
The) French Baron Rothschild one
had lu bis service a valet named Al
phonse, first class, bot an acknowl
edged "red." Thia valet obtained pei
mission once a week to nt' .nd tb
meetings of bis Socialist lodge. Sud
deary the' baron noticed that Alpbons?
no longer desired this off night and, in
quiring Into the cause, was Inf orme?
that the valet's lato Socialist colleague
had worked ont a calculation that 1
all the wealth of France were divide?
equally per capita each Individua
wonld be the possessor of 2,000 francs
"Monsieur," said Alphonse, with ' dig
nity, "I resigned. 1 have 6,000 francs!'
-Argonaut
Henpecked Hasfcahds.
Henpecked husbands are fonad evei
la India. A writer says: "To live as !
have done in a Hindoo house, especial
ly when the real bouse mistress ls i
masterful and deeply religions widow
who is grandmother to tho babies an<
mother to their parents, ls no longer t<
wonder at the absolute terror wltl
which men speak of the .'stri achehar.
For the men; of India aro, poor souls
the most henpecked in the world."
Too Mach Heart.
"And you rejected him?"
"i did." ;
"Ho bas the r?putation of being i
large hearted man."
"That's tho trouble with him. He Ii
too larg?'hearted. He can love half t
dozen women at tba same time."
Domestic tHnasce.
Mrs. Knicker-Can you get monej
from your husband? Mrs/Rocker-No
By tho time Fro pala the cook for I
good dinner before>-t ask hin Fm jual
even.-Harper'? Baaor.
Mittle ls the prophecy of what lifo li
to be, the rainbow of promlso translat
M out of seeing Into hearing.-Mrs; L
M. Child.
ai :' M t' m "; --
Tba need of scouring s access a
tbe outset ie imperative* Failure a
first is apt to damp the energy of al
future attempts, whereas past experi
cooes of success nerve one to future
?tew* ,
- Discouragement is a bail ant
chain on ibo ankle of aotivity. It pre
y?ui? ibo wearer from .'biking'' oVei
the prison walls and is a badge of'Mi
owa; degradation, v
^rltrh:lt'U/well; to, ? ateeoipt much, pro
v?diog one can do it well;
gjj? secure the biggest crops of corr?,,
"fertilizers must I used liberally?,
Apply at least 500 pounds to the acre-with
2J/2 per cent, nitrogen, 8 per cent= available
phosphoric acid, and 9 pe** cent. POTASH.
POTASH is a most important factor in corn,
culture. Our practical books for farmers arc
yours for the asking-no cost or obligation
of any sort, and a vast fund of invaluable
information in them. ,
Address. GERMAN KALI WORKS.
(Maw York-93 Na,8?u Street. or Atlanta, Qm. 22 >? So. Hrocd Street. '
D. 8. VANDIVBR. J. J. MAJOR. 1 E. P. VANDIVER.
VANDIVER BROS. & MAJOR
- DEALERSIN -
"Veliioles and. Harness!
SEE US ON
If you ow? us past duo paper be
euro to noe us promptly. : : :
Yours truly,
VANDIVER BROS. & MAJOR.
MU. mi ii 11 ira ws-i ii.
Buggies and
Now i3 a good time to buy a new Buggy and Harness,
and vre TV ant you to look at our ungo otock of the latest and
boot up-to-date styles, and it will bo no trouble for you to
make ? selection. Our work is all sold under guarantee. W?
have extra bargains to offer. Give us a trial. Our prices arc
low antd terms to suit.
TL, THE J. & FOWLER COMPANY,
F. S.'-We have a few last Fall's Jobs to go at Cost.
t?B^fcOUTH'S GREATEST SYSTEMS
.i.i I nti:? : 1
ijrir 'iii' w-. .
.j tn t .}. 'j-j .
U?fixc?lleftBiniiig Car Service.
, :,fMte3i Mlma-n SleepinglCarsTonallTra?nsJ S
I ???:''';??H;*9B7e^8a* Schedules on ail Local Tra?as.
! UVU*:<'.) .'.V >fi:. >it.) III i ?
. , . .' lilli Itt'
Wl?^tEK iT??Ri?T RATES are now In ?fleet; to sll FJoiida Pointe
For full information aa to rates, routes, etc., cortult rt aies t Southern
Bail way Ticlcet Agents ori<
R. W. HUNT, Division Passenger Agent, Charleston, 8. Ol
BR OOKS S?ofiOAN, Ant Gen. Par. Agent, atlanta, Ga,
i." 'J. I ''iul>
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8
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ONE CAB OF HOGI?FEED.
mHOiBaamBm?m???m?mBMBamaB?am *"~
t Have just received one Car Load of HOG FEED
(Shorts) at very close prices. Come beforeJhey^are
all gone. Now is the time for throwing-;
Around your premises to prevent a case of fever or
some other dbease, that will cost you very much more
than the price of a barrel of Lime (61.00.) . We have
a fresh shipment in stock, and will be glad to tendej?n
some? If voa contemplate building a barn or any
other building, see us before buying your
mtm
fr and L?MEJ
' As w?sall the veryjbestfqualities'unly,?
O. to: ??i?Prso^,
A LONS LOOK AHEAD
?jfesssssjs
A man thinks it is whost the matter of life
inaurruce BUggeata itealf-bnt circumstan
ces ot .Ute have shown how hangs by a
thread if hen war, flood, hurricane and fire
suddenly overtakes yon, and the only way
to.be sure that your family is protected in
case of. calar tito overtaking you is to ito* . ...
sure in a sohd Company like- .0|g
The MutualBensSt Life Ins. Co.
.. Drop lnand see UB about itv
