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e~a lanais abundant thatwomn e co eat Lbeing retored to health by Pnkham's Vegetable Compound n testimnionallettersthat we are continually pub; Jget ieds of them-are all genu Is epr ess oof heartfelt gratitude r e r sifeing that has come to these 6- ia R k ms se though te. iuse ofLyaE.P khms egetabe( Apound. e c:f .ot uynor anykind of influence obtain ch~ recom alatioiLs;you may depend upon it that any stimon0 wajakhis'hnest and true-if you have any writewoen whose true n e and. drsses rdways given, and learn for yo EiRZ : this one frotm Mrs. Waters: Un . '--.1iwas sick for two yearswith nervous spells,and afected. I bad a doctor all the time andused a aa but nothing did me anygood. Iwas not able to go bed mytime-n acouch or inasleeping-hair, and soon sketon. Finally my doctor 'went for his dmy busbaid beard of Lydia E. Pinkham's table got-me some. In two montba I got relief now I foeiau iid -Am at:my usual weight. I recommend ib every oiieand so does my husband-Mrs. Tu El6~ night St:, aidea,N.J. d thlisine fromMrs. Haddock: ..a]io&. I q aw.weak and nvounot able to lo mywork nable to be dnmy feet I had bc headache, palpi Arble& wi rathmy bowels, and infammation. Sine IPinkham a ble Compound I am better itwe ears. think it is a wonderful medi ,b reco it to othie-Mrs. MAr AN HIAD zo 1ahma. awer this question if you can. Why should. a contiue to siffer without first givng Lydia E Pin4 m m egetable Compound a trial? You know that nd othere-*1y should it fiil in your case? ydia E. Pinkram's Vgetable been the standard remedyforfe- P onesek witheonan's aiments e u i weaf shedesnote thisla. made.from r"oft and'. herbs, ft aminiheam SS.,for adviice. resadA answere s Eli n~ Trial Order. d - "Beg pardon, sir," said the steward, st e rkeepinguptodatest a ut may I bring you some dinner, sir?" C Wdne "Oh, I guess so," replied the pas he pubishers of. senger wanly, as he gazed .out across e- tM y boolk nthir list on the bounding deep. "I guess you can sitpeadig 'em and -bringme one on approval." three days for the "Beg Iardon, 'sir," repeated the * .:est (ti rbooks. steward,,"did you say 'on'.approval,' (:l~a-:li;that acco nts for it. ,sir?" ~g~~or'i~at?"Yes,': groaned the passenger weak .3-~elI as wondering the ly. "You see, I may not want to otdfe dwhat -was the-cause oC your keep It." * RESINOL EASILY STOPS e tetin SKIN TORMENTS ~t. - ~The soothing, healing,'-comforting - j~cha normous Incom medication in resinol ointment ,and tss.ozotat -he say a he can't resinol soap sinks ,rlght into -every ~yt.e ~tiny pore of the sin, clears It of im "Butfo course, If his. business Is purities, and stops Itching instantly. But t In't.tol me nlyResinol speedily heals eczema, rashes, Butitisni. hy, he todm nyringworm and other eruptions and gets yterday -that be hadn't made a 4io1- rid of disfiguring pimples and black thi early twogears." heads, when other treatments prove a - - waste of time and money. 8ds kely ~ Resinol Is hot an experiment, it Is Tacb ~Whefe IsChile? a doctor's pi-escription which proved i~etls(vetuing& ges)-II---Iso wonderfully successful for skin Bert is enthrci crguess-- troubles that It has been used by - other doctors all over the .country fog ______-__ - nineteen years. Sold by all drugits, resinol ointment, 50c and $1, resinol *Thg ~e rn his car at a high soap, 25c. Try them today!-Adv. 'WeIL he will never be flned,,for Ms oieAdihBae h a loiterlig. N etbn nAmerica was oneof--ewwmndctr rc gp:.zed by Robert Norris,. in Ph is enrlsrgr.Se ssr .hIa n 1780.gontth-NwHstafoWoe - - in .EPromnen roadant hes ica A ma ma bereglarlx!hishabtsMiss hositealdrat BCanin Twn, ad ~x en f the are ad.ei appelowinfte actyal Set ofLn donScholofMedcineforWomene. oneofathe for Man dorhls pad an Tk-This is gea rsrio prearedu 'firntireOutgever Fivte New siHoseital roek Sany .Ease, r and t thea Medicl Dre thee aebd.-i feerllo ot trn.a Societydof ToCo a mBturChll? hANFORDS copeinof"Jde cYl3 Bssrerhatyo asefr Wigh'sInds, ForCostsatonsiio.nesaad .dies . -tionR 'd-E DecalyuorMaari o Cilsan GdIL~hsaLm~Fever.ha mae ou sink Mr.e wiLovbek weany e n ftnten drinkingi" "heyve wen nt creruss5c.Asv P~"He has one of theseonsispatiom musachstatse mept rousing -m All leetu'egasirdm~. es. isur tho oughly foredb DocgtosIna fill UW~I@iT Vegeabl PlaaPlls, .On andl lxtiveg H Al RSTAurN "ow w. trhe nrappeyor cond. gor ostidgtioBounsndIdg 'aW hat waeyu.+ike wr.aovea ~ BleacheetahadRbeHenrdrin ing?" "Wywhnohecarote use a ~&.Dis nt eaa nr eases.olb IT hruly Cured yDcto AeRDelerse - 60 Fire'sWPlaat Piet oe a llaive? HAe~FEE~~F~gINwI Countrary Tmellhi.. a seeingwa eievghe wea'o oud' osin gg g g go of,-rdget?" TB ogata ake Grove' FT .he O l- andRdare rm! IsEs ubl saerlghtBrntheigTnc eaueI cso Liver. Dres Ot alariao rhes Sold blod n Tuls CUtieoles. - Iayour D Replrie 60 eer lceltshowing-hat coins thf awfll-owm~e and a REE , Benim eiyadLseen was A eievnghe awouldn to. * Usan eSch yildrn Au Tonic dSrApti. isEs- atbea -am Genr~al tegebg yorc Bug~sWe m c oth. faren. Wiiranteed by sour Drustfrist. We mean it. IN "JUST PLAIN y......... IN. place was bare except for the bones. I trencher as with tl~e cup. "I'm' just-a plain old Indian," is a allusions to himself and his democra origin not long since at a banquet to I vited him. "A few weeks ago I couldn't have entertainers... "There has-been no. cham that Iwas. Yet now you-let meslt do if you thought me as good as you are.' The Jockey club hosts laughed fe( the joke. HOW' HUDDLESTOI "I heard you people wanted to hire a congressman, so have come down to see if I can get the ob." He got it. This is how George Huddleston applied for Oscar Underwood's job as congreman fr'm the Ninth Alabama district, and the inanner of application and the results- are characteristic of Buddleston. He is as unlike UUde wood as a gatling gun is unlike a silk hat. Underwood .is a large man physi cally,. temperamentally reserved, suave and polished of manner, and rather distinguished in appearance. Huddleston is a little, -frail-look ing man, without social gloss, and utterly-lacking in the physical char acteristics that are supposed to adorn those of his aggressive,. fighting tem perament. When Underwood wants anything he proceeds cautiously, pulling a wire here .and there; a string there, event ually landing wjhat he started out to .ge he goes after it like he -went after the always' brought home the bacon. Rddleston is' forty-four years old having been born in the country. AFTER A SECONID and he did not disappoint them. As u: been busy during the senator's attenti nounced their'ambition to succeed hi: alarmed, he thohght it the part of wisi NOT AFTER Al James Francis Burke, ever vigi lant, aggressive, industrious, also debonair, startled his congressional associates by announcing that he would not ask another term this year. The Hon. James .Francis has had five terms from the most populous Pitts burhdistrict, which stood firmly for the Repubi'can faith in both distress ing campaigns of 1910 and 1912. The Burke way of handling things in campaign years and between times had much to do - with keeping his small, compact part of the. Pennsylva nia map loyal to the Republican party and there may be some wonder that a young member so -sure of return should prepare to drop out. Burke ex plaiis it in these wordt: "Despite iniportunities I have posi tiely refused to again return to con g'ess. Ten years is enough for any 'cae unless he determines to make i.olitics the sole object of his career. Te time to quit is when you are strong, and in my case. business has at my undivided attention." GARDEN FOR THE HOUSEWIFE Quick Crowing Is Secret of Tender Crispness of Salad Plants-Keep t1re Soli Moist. (By L E. CHAPIN.) Among less c'emmon sorts aspara gus-beets are ve y desirable, as the entire plant may be'-cooked for greens when young, or the large ribs and veins from the older aves may be cooked and served as a.. ragus. Brussels sprouts belong to the cab bage family and the tiny heads that form on the stalks arej more delicate in flavor than most~ - Dge Kohlrabi seems like c 'oss between a cabbage and a turnip but if cooked when young and tend has a flator like cauliflower. Fetticus (corn salad) ay be sown and treated the same.y spinach and furnishes one-of the very early spring salads. Leeks are as easily gro as onions and being less in flavor a e 'more de . irable for some purpoir .. OLD INDIAN" By common rport General Huer ta, Mexico's present dictator, Is much given to convivial . pursuits- His rowess with the cognac bottle is much lauded, but how much truth there may be In this gossip is hard to tell. One hears all sorts of stories, says an American close to the Mexi can dictator, but it is a serious ques tion whether his alleged devotion to the bottle ever interferes seriously with his mental processes or with his work. Save for his poor eyesight he ooks physically ft. Probably he is much more robust and active mental ty and bodily than the average Ameri can approaching -sixty. Huerta is Ekearly that age. He has led an out door life, working hard, sleeping long and eating simple food. Indeed, he Bats whatever is set before him and seems to assimilate It. One Who sat fear him recently at a banquet no ticed that every cover as It left his [e appeared to he as valiant with the phrase of which Huerta is fond in ic. tastes. He vaunted that humble rhich the fashionable Joceey club in got Inside this place," he said to his ge in me. I am the same old Indian gn and drink champagne with you as ,bly, as though they- didn't quite see SGOT. THE - JOB . V t. When Huddleston wants anything job as congressman. . So .far he has and has the proverbial advantage of ~ENATORILTR Fine, bluff Marcus Aurelius Smith, enator from Arizona, has gone home tor a short session of stirring up hings and is making sure of a second senatorial term. He was given the short term when Arizonn placed her star on the flag,; but it was understood hat honorable'$ark wo-uld eventually eneft. with a tuli term,. during the period of 'Democratic ascendency in he new state-a. state tha~t owes more o Mark Smith than any other single itizei within her borders for his ef orts as delegate to accomplish st~ate ood and make it poe'rie to have senators. For some sIxteen years Mark Smith 'was delegate' in 'ongress from Arizona without -a vote, but powerful therwise, especially wh-mn the, bounda less West was intereste~d In legisla tion. In all the years of the Honor able Mark in congress there was con idence among his fricends that he would some day come' back as senator, ual, some 'ambitious Democrats have n to senatorial duties and have s" 2 as senator. While Mark was not on to look things raver. 10THIER TERM - taed such proportions as to demand plant, and the seeds may be sown as late as August for plants to use dur ing the fall. Dandelions, of the improved, large leaved sorts are among the finest sal d plants, and if cut freely for use there is no danger of their becoming a, nuisance Celeriac (turnip rooted celery) is nner for flavoring soups than the stalk-celery, and may be served in va rious ways. Winter onions are very desirable because of the fact that when once planted they come up year after year as soon as the frost is out of the ground, and are ready for use in two or three weeks. Okra is less well known than it should be. It is fine for use in soups, stews and salads. With all these (and other salad plants), quick growing is the secret of tender crispness and to secure it, the soil must be rich, and have plenty of moisture. SCatalogues and seed packets fur ndh..eultural directions and are ex wiskea easiny followed. - Are. .our lidneys Weak? You may have Idney trouble and not knowlit. The only signs may be occa siona twinges in the small of the back, constant lameness, dizzy spells or some annoyingirregulanityofthekidneyaction. But no sign of kidney trouble can be safely ignored. Kidney disease moves rapidly. It leads to dropsy, gravel, Bright's disease, rheumatis If you suspect that your kidneys are sluggish, use Doan's Kidney. Pills. which have relieved thousands A North Carolina Case Mrs. D. 'M.Hfl "Ztr $14 Eighth Ave;, JdwV Hickory. N. C.. say7s ua a""For two ,,years I . waa so bad with kid ney trouble I never expected to be 'wel again. My sight was - affected by dizziness. I couldn't sleep well and my -back wa lame and stiff. My joints pained me, too. To my delight. Doan's Kidney Pills helped me from the - first and before long cured me. I have - -had no trouble -since." .tDom.. at A., S..e ea a DOAN'S Il?" FOSTEbaIILBURN CO. BUPFALO. N.Y. READY TO'PICK THE WINNER Lesson Street Orator Sought to Irn press Apparently Failed to Take Root. The street-corner orator had gath ered around him a group of urchins. Why they lisfened so attentively he didn't understand, nor probably did they know themselves. Simply noth ing doing. But the orator took full advantage of his opportunity, and delivered an 'im proving -lecture on the value of kind ness to dumb animals. . At the end he sought for some illus tration to point 'the moral and adorn the tale. It was there at hand. Across the way walked. , lady, leading two little dogs in leash. The one was black and the other white. "Now," exclaimed 'the tub-thumper, "after what I have said, supposing those two dear little dogs were to start fighting, what 'would be the first tiing you~ would do?" No answer came at first; %ut one little arab turned to look at the dogs critically -and thoughtfully. "Well, guv'nor," he answered, at last, "I think I'd'ave tuppence on the little black 'un!"'-London TitBits. BLOTCHES COVERED LIMBS 19 Roach St., Atlanta, Ga.-"A few months ago I had some kind of skin eruption that spread until my limbs and feet were covered'with blotches and watery blisters. It looked like eczema. When the trouble reached my neck and face I was almost driven frantic.- It Itched. and stung so in tensely that I could not sleep or wear any clothing on the affected parts. Aft er two months I commenced to use Cuticura Soap a~d Ointment and after two days I noticed improvement and in six days the trouble left. My skin was fair and smooth again'and the eruption niever returned. "My cousin was a sufferer from pim pes, known as acnie, on his face and seemed to grow worse all 'the time. I recommended Cuticura -Soap 'and Ointment to him and now his face Is smooth for the first time lgi three years and he owes It all to. Cuticura Soap and Ointment.'' (Signed)- Wal ter Battle, Oct. 7, 1912. Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold throughout the world. Sample of each ree,wth 32-p. Skin-Book. Address poste card "Cuticura, Dept. L, Boston."-Adv. "Noblesse Oblige." The Duke de Richelieu one day vis ited his son, who was a-'student In the University of Paris. "Do you need any money?" he asked in the course of the conversation. "No," said his son, "I still have 202 louis from last month's allowance." On hearing this the duxce took the boy's purse, and handing- it to his servant, said: "There,. John, are 202 louis. My son, the Count de Fonsac, presents them to you. Go and drinb his health." -But to his son he said: "Young man, remember that you 'are the son of the Duke de Richelieu. Be liore generous with your money!" How many ydiths in college today would like to have so thoughtful a fahr-outh's Companion. Lkher- 'Rear Brakeman. - Redd-It is said practically all the railway' employes kof Prussia have served In the army. Greene-I :suppose where - there's trouble ahead Ahey- all put for the rear.- . Castoff clothing and second-hanc uniforms. of all- nations find a read: market in Afghanistan. It's easy enough to -go to law. The trouble is -to get back. Works Wonders for Sick Womein STF.LAVITAE cured this woman, who had suffered for 25 years. Give it a chance to cure YOU! WHAT STELLA-VITAE HAS DONE for one woman is well told by Mr. S. J. Hendrix, ofPosey, Texas, who gratefunly writes us: - "ror' twenty-sve years!I had from one to three Doctors trea'4ng my wife for female troubles. and tried rarious patent medi relif, e tried 8 ELLA-VITAXadt oar surprise it restored her to better heslth than she ever had. It did a won derful work in her case." STELLA-VITAE acts directly upon Ithe female organs and- functions. It tones and strenghtens the muscles and tissues, builds up and restores Ithe whole system when run down and wasted by disease, soothes and adjusts the delicate nervous organ Iation to that harmonious balance so necessary to perfect womanly health. STELLAVITAEregulatesthefunlc tions peculiar to womenl, stops wast ing and relieves dangerous suppres sion, banishes the terrors of those periods so dreaded by weak, nerv ous, run-down women. STELLAVITAE does not force nature. and is of remarkable benefit at aln times and under all conditions. Its uis during pregnancy benefits both mother and child. We guarantee the Biratbottle of STELLA VITAE to benefit you. If It don't you get our money back. If it does, your dealer is authorized to senl you six bottles for S5. 1'ry ST'ELLA-VIrAE on this "all to gain and nothing to lose" basis. Try it ToDAY. If you are sick there is no timnelikceNOW for trying STELLA-VITAE. Thacher Medicine Co. CHATANOOA. TENN. RELIEVES 1ett EveCSTa lveG -SORE EYE FEW FACTS ABOUT COLOMBIA -. W. Hebard, American Engineer, Teils of Conditions In Southern ' Republic. Washington.-R. W. Hebard, the American engineer and.railway build er, is on his way to Panama to begin the construction of: the new govern ment-owned road. Before leaving this city, he told of his experiences in the republc of Colombia, to - which the United. States is about to pay $25,000, 000 In connection with the canal. "I frid -much ignorance here-in New York," he said, "as' tohat really com prises-the republic of Colombia. I have Street Scene In Bogota. lived in S6uth America for nearly twenty years, and a great part of that time, I was in Colombia, and in the -course of my.business had occasion to visit nearly every part of the repub lic; There are about five million per ons in the republic, notwithstanding the great number that, have been killed In the civil wars. About ten per cent of these are whites, descend ed from the early Spanish settlers. The rest are what are -caled 'Mesti zos,' and are a mixture of whites and Indians or negroes. There are a few full-blood Indians back in the forests; but these are dying out. The whites are the ruling class, leading in com merce and forming the government. Education has been lacking until very recently, when under ex-President Ra 'fae Reyes a school system was estab-. lished. You see, Colombia has a great advantage over most of the other South American countries; she has pots on both oceans. "Bogota, the capital of the republic, Is a charming city, and has. a popula to~ of about one hundred and twenty thousand, and is about seven thousand five hundred feet above sea level. 'At present the exports from Colombia are mostly coffee,.cocoa, sugar,,:tobae co, gold, silver, copper and 'platinumi The iraports are chiefly. European goods in the line of.'machinery and wearing. apparel. These come from Europe, I suppose -because we- have been too busy, here in' the United States to go after those -markets. it is a shame, -too, because we are the logical source of supplies for all South America." FORTUNE IN GOLD AND FURS Fall and Winter's Work Makes Spo kane ProspectorTrapper $,00O -.Richer. Spokan.-More then $27,000 -as -re wrd for a wigter spent In. hunting and prospecting is the~ record - made by D. J. Mateevie, who came to Spo kane to sell fyirs caught In the Clear 'ater district In idaho. Mateevic went -Into the district last September and spent the fall In pros pecting. In October he came across -a portion of creek bottom which had -Ibeen swept cdean by a cloudburst, leaving the crevices open. After a fw jSans he realized that he had made a big, find, as every pan. was showing strong color and rnnning be tween ten and fifty cerfts in gold. He located his claim November 19, and prospected as much as possible before snow fell. He says his wash ings averaged 25 cents a pan. Ma teevic has been offered $25,000 for his mining claim. . After winter set in he hunted furs, andhe brought to Spokane a pack worth $2,000, one of the furs being a silver fox, valued at, approximD2ely, seven hundred dollars. CURFEW LAW FOR YORK [Mayor John R. Lafean of York, Pa., W il ntroduce Stringent Ordinance. York. Pa.-Mayor John R. Lafeanl w il introduce, a "curfew ordinance." It will provide that children under six teen years .of age shanl not be on the streets unattended or with improper ompany after nine o'clock betwe October 1 and April L. They must be attended by their pa rents or some reputable person. If they are employed at night or attend night school they will be provided with cards. A penalty of two dollars' fine or 24 hours' imprisonment of the pa. rents or guardians in violation of the law has been fixed. -Warning bells and whistles will be given when it is time for the children to get off the streets. error Beast" Is Coile Dog. Chcago.-A "terror beast" which for three days spread terror in the hearts of Englewood residents and resulted in . police reserves and a posse of citizens getting out on Its trail, was found to be only a home Less collie dog which was lonesome. Fined for Speeding. Hackensack. N. J.--Wllis E. Barnes, a legless chauffeur, was arrested for speeding through two toll gates. Barnes was carried into court. He de clared his employer, F. H. Herman, w anted to keep an appointment. Her man was fined $20. Sues Father .for Whlpping H~er. New York.-Mrs. Lena. Israel Is suing her father, Isaad Golman, to - rcover $5,000 amages 'for .a whip ppng he' gave i her:four years ago, B when she was ~Iiagle. - xesandRest20ohfa~ i ws Opium.Morphine nor Mineral Nor NARC OTIC. Aperfect Remedy rorConstips Wok,ConvusionsVevmrish ness and Loss or SLEW TM Con COMPnT. NW 'YORK. under th Food UABLE TO SEE THE JO >bably - Druggist Was ,of the Same Opinion as His Small Colored Errand By. rig Adruggist, who had a little colored rand boy, fell into the habit of play ;ng practlcal jokes on him. Oneda .he druggist was mixi -some corn d bustible oils. Suddenly there was a erific xplosion, which hurled the nhenst in one direction and the lttle daky.In another, ,while the whole II place burst forth into flames. After a time a black fiaure emerged rom under a counterwhimpering and rubbing'a rapidly growing bump on is head. He lpped over to where tedi- git sat with deer cut across his forehead. YOu hadn't -orter play w14. e dat-a-ay doctor,' he said. repraahij ly "Dat shore ain't no ay to play!"? A La France. idnes-Hello; here's another blood- t less duel and they fought for over I . hour. - Brown-With pistols orswr. Jnes-Neither. -They use safet~ Necessarily L.arge. "They say be does busines~ on a rge scale."'' "Yes, Indeed; he weighis hay. RUB-MY-TflSM - Will cure yoir Rheugnatism and alt akds of aches and pains-Neuralgli3 amps, Colic, Sprains, Bruises, Cats, d .Sores, Burns, etc. Antiseptic nodyne. Price 25e.-A"7. ~ Different. - "My boy is going to the-front" "Brav.e boy!I Mexico?" "No; in a hotel." r. Peery's Vermifuge -"Dead Shot" kffl an expels Worms in a Avery few .houra - Probably. "He plays a mouth organ." "Has a taste for music, eh?!" Sore Eyes, Granulated Eyelids and Sties romptly healed with Eoman Eye Bal- - Sm.' Adv. -__ _ _ _ _ _ _ Ater a man has spent a few nIghts4 n a sleeping car he can appreciate a ome in a small fiat. Anybody can dye successfully with Putnam Fadeless Dyes. Ady. Many ama putshis footin it when s e asgs a woman for her hang. It Is sometimes easier for a poor = man to be good than contented. . U CARBUJNGL Are'"Dange Signals"-tehUuman s in that ie blood has become imp nthscondition the human boyi .more serious illness. Don't dly Dn. PIE Gelden Medici Igesto work imm~edi'ately at the se It lni a hand. Heto d6iges Sonbrgsnormal odta turned into rich, red blood. Every orga re-vitalized. Made from roots taken from our tDr. Pierces -naisHtlBfao Yoaanave thecom me'm * After.C insure a *provideei to make more boIls, good and for corn, help the plar -Try 200 lbs. per acre of Phosphate and Nitrate of Insure against cotton: per acre. Right side dres and produces a fail en 4 ound, heavy corn and *We suilPotash inan autfrom E I GERMAN KALU juicrand "sweeter. yuwanlt, If your ask him to get it B IE ~i~n6' ~ iKInd Yv ~. .~ hays :~ ears the~ Igiiatu.re of -' *1 1789 ~ w t~r' BvO~~ ~ - ' A Tbtr~yri J >1 - -~--- 4 Duty times in tea. w~ibs~ ~"' -~ VEt ~ '.(~.. -~~* I~a1ay W~ its duty. Cure~ Ca~ .admih~ -~ ~DisWaAfbt Genuinem~besr / , ~-. -~ A4/ *CA$~ -~-~' 4* 5hij~iq4S~ ~,NRVTh~ht4G~ sg$T~r4~~F A~ -' -" joe.~,L3 / i~W~12L15tOSdS DT~I~ML4auIE~ 0.LL.sSea~G~ > AIIE~ ~ w cnlars. c.COOPE~-O(J,, ~LESMENAi~DAGE~SiO? --p Lr4~rtZe. p.tnt.4rUgStOteS.?CO~OU. ~*ctUIflg piflats, etc. FroiW wee t~ ~ rite ImmedIaXeIY Ai~2~t5S (0.. -~ I. . U., CHARLOTTE, ~ __ WACH~ IcmLI&~ * PAIN5~ '~ -1~ ~ ~* ystem'smethodoe~ivIngwm~ overished and~ drfSonpoa~v~ Yeuneed BCE'S ~IDisc.vq~j *1 ito~ your troubIe-theS*~ ~he food. 2~oues up the Food Is - auiauUa~st ~ AiYbw~ ucm ~T - ~.. - ~n wve the plants weIL~t4~z~~ ~op by feedii~g it. For cot~V )TASIIEK ~bre, arid to keep the bdh 02 itrire of equal parw of Ka~ui~ ~' Soda, or 5-S-S goods. - -. ' ~' -d rust by side dressing of 200 lbs. Kaiflit~ sing prolongs the activyCftbs1~eat~ ~p of bolie that~ bin. k mskU~ fine fodder. Pay& - ,e 200-1k beg up. ~ . ~ORKS. Inc. Aiaj ~ ~ ~ / ~ I CIEWINS TOBA than chicken." Tbst~e ~~SVO7 ~. dealer does not sell Uff J3~E~ or you. ManufaCI1i?~d bT~~ BROTffER~ 4n~~