davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-20
THE ADVERTISER co.


 Many inquiries have been received by the Garden Editor on the subject Of the An ateur Gardeners Contest Interest grows as the efforts of the contestants begin to show results, and the plans of the amateur gardener merge gradually into beautiful effects. New names have been entered in the contest. The Asivcr- tiser's offer of cash prizes for improved gardens attracts more widespread atten- ton as the days go by and the neighbors of each contestant watch the hoeing and wedding and sprinkling and stretching cords for climbing vines.
 Every man, woman and child who delves now in the earth in Montgomery is accused of having entered tho contest. An Advertiser reporter was. told that a lady who owns one of the most beautiful old-time Southern homes and who had just returned from visit out of town. was making elaborate preparations to capture both prizes for front and back yards. Gardeners were at work fertiiiz- ing the lawn, seeds were being sown and new plants were being received from the florists. Such enthusiasm meant, of course only one thing-the contest of which all Montgomery is talking. The lady, however. denied the allegation when approached by the reporter. She had just retuI ned and knew nothing of garden CTS contest. But she was wonderfully interested in the idea and before the re- porter left declared she would enter her name without delay.
 So it goes. The Dot puzzle which has created such a stir, has not overshad- owed in the least the amateur gardeners contest If any thing, there has been an | increase of attention to the gardens and | flowers, for it seems that when the count | CT of dots gets wearied with his work, h' rests his eyes and brain by returning to | the vocation of his forefather. Adam.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-20
PETTUs TO WHEELER.
The Senator Gets Off Joke on the
 General.

Washington Special.
 Senator Pettus. the venerable humorist from Alabama. met General Joe Wheeler today in the corridor and said:
 "L. know just how you must feel after the Presidents insulting reference to Aol in his Charleston speech.
 II did not know the President had in- suited me" said General Wheeler.
 He referred to you as his old friend. said Senator Pettus. Tt makes my blood congeal to hear young man like you designated as old
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-20
THE STATE OF ALABAMA.

THE STATE OF ALABAMA. Y
 Montgomery County. To Martha Gray: F The Tax Collector has filed in my offic< c list of delinquent tax payers and of real eo4l tate upon which taxes arc due. You are r~< ported delinquent. and the following real ep~ tate is reported as assessed to you. 10 wits
 one-room house and lot, Stewartviile, soetn side North Street This is to notify you to appear before tho Probate Court of said County. at the nexe term thereof. commencing on Mondev tn4 I2th day of May. 1904 then and there 19 show cause, If any you have. why decre4 for the sale of said real estate should not py made for the payment of the taxes axsessee against you, and fees and costs. s Dated the 3Ist day of March. 1902:
 ]. B. GASToN.
 su-3t Judge of Probate.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-20
THE STATE or ALABAMA.

THE STATE OF AI4ABAMA,
 Montgomery County
 To J. R. Darby and W. ". Tate: list of delinquent tax payers and of real es- tate upon which taxes are due. You are re- norted delinouent and the following real es- fate is reported as assessed to you. to wit:
 North is of s. E. '. less lo acres soush W side and S. h of s. E. r, section ss X and W f of q. F. and s. E. h or $. E. |. Section s4 all In Township l2. Range 2o' containing 43o acres. Probate Court of said County, at the next term th.,eof. commencing on Monday. tho I2th day of May. lso2.. then and there 70 show cause if any you have. why decree for the saie. of said real estate should not pc made for the payment of the taxes asscssed agaiust yoti and fees and costs.
 Dated the 3ist day of March. 1902:
 '"S J. B. GASToNl
 .uat Judge of Probate.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-20

each place. They will arrive in Chatta- nooga on the evening of Saturday. May 3, spend Sunday visiting the points of in- terest. witness the flower parade at tho opening of the spring festival on Monday morning. and leave for Washington Tues day, May 6.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-20
Numerical.

"It is said that even the hairs If the head are all numbered.
 Yes. I know; but q good many of them are back numbers"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-20

rricnd--A scientist Ifeds great deal of patience. s ,ou f,,. 4ra,s without attracting enough atten tinn to be denounced as hamsug'- Brooklyn Life.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-20
INTEREST GROWS AS YARDS SHOW RESULTS IN
 N ADVERTISER AMATEUR GARDENERS CONTEST
REWARD.

Ten ($1o.o0) Dollars reward will be paid for the arrest and conviction of any person found stealing flowers, plants or : shrubs from any yard either ! back or front, in Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-20

Trouble is a blessin in disguise. Some folks min fer CrowI oYer.-AtIanta Constitution.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-20

They say our sense of hhmor is very slight" said the Englishman,
 T nav ehesrd that"
 It's libel Why. sir. laugh al things which would provoke a smile from anybody else. Washington Star. eaa.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-20

observed the large waisted philosopher, is in the resrrangennent "f the unnecessary things. ."-Indisnapolis News.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-20

have just listened to brings to my mind those beautiful lines of Lord Byron: Iris swct to hear the honest "dtch-
 dogs bark Bay deep n.outhed welcome as we draw
 near home. "
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-10-23
@erihtliAeS.

Sobn @iaiams bon Olppbant. Batter
oes unseissIi&sn 8inOes Der l7idbrisen
6ertie @oob, erbisIt brei Monate @es
fdnsniB.
9eter @abobitG, tpeIdsr Srau Mait
Ropa @itHata bon Taplor um s8l be.
rnubte, bat $40 Strafe unb Rotten su
bs,ublen, bas 8eIb surld,uerftntien unh
a6t Monats i'm @efdnenib absufben.
Sames Douaber. Der unter falfden
8olipiessIunsen @auren erlonete. mub
ieds Wonate @e~fdnsnibbaft leiitsn.
Sobn 2enaban, iiberfibrt. berboreens
8Gfeu su traeen, Bot finf Ronate Sc.
fdnsniB ubsuibeH.
Widnel Serbian erbieIt bier Sabre
3u&tbnus BEL ftrenser gin3eIbnft, neil Ell
lebten SOmmer bic @obnuns bss Did.
asl Bail in Scott 9Otpnibip UNI sl25
beitabl.
GbarIeS &ubImann. Der in ben 2aben
Der Arlington 9airp @ompanie or 2inbsr
StruBe brans. bat brei Sabre 8u&tbaui
absufiBen.
Gsonarb Curtis. 9oliasi&sf bon Bed.
bile. bat $40 Strafs uno bic Rotten au
besabIen, neil ct i'm lbsr8roben gifsl
ben Benjamin @Iarf ~unsesrifsn battle.
@barles WiQer erbielt 81 Strafe, SO.
Rem unb Is Wonate i'm bfli@en 8udt.
bauie suoiftirt, neil er ben Inbrstp Serrt
in ben Baden ftah.
8snero Spiotta bat tpeaen einsm ber'
iu&tsn irimineuen anerif auf WariO
8icurbi Elm Subr i'm @%sfdnsnib absu.
iiBen.
Soispb 8olen, Elm giisnbisb, Bat 3sbu
Gage i'm @efdnanis a%bsufiben.
Dienftus tuurben stpei gbei6sibunesu
bepiliet Srau GbIoe S@riper tpurbs
uon George $. S&riper unb gilbert 6,
@obbington bon gIisabetb @oobinetor
eeiebli@ eetrennt. Reun ipeitere gbe'
idsiounssn tpurben esftern bonn @sri6l
bsniai9t. @efbieben tpuroen Ora g,
Sapre bon Nrtbur 3. Sapre, Dilart
2aibrops bon Gtbsl 2atbrops. Ratberint
GossinS bon Sobn GOeeins, Clara Grii,
ion bon Sobn @rifon, Aasn Smith bon
Sarah Smiib. Bboebe s. &snner Dor
Benjamin 8snner, Ssnip S&susr Dor
paulins S&euer, Selsn Warp Bad Dor
Wi1nel Bad, Biqinm Campbell Dor
SuIia Wup Campbell.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-10-23
@apne Gcuntp.

SnnesbaIe. -Su Der George @oIf'.
i&en Mobnune an Sisb Strabe ipurbsr
ON Donperftae Nittas SRI. Anna o
8olf unb alfreb U. Sris bon 8roOiIpn.
y. o., bur& Baifor u. $. Stpift a.
einem gtspaar einseiesnst. SIN ben
proBen @obnbauis binter Sabpin'l
Apoibefs an adtsr Strabe brad um !
nbr 9isnftus absnb elm 5susr aus, mel.
Dies bas @ebdube. ruinirte.
Satulrb. Der llidbriss Sobn bss
stpsi Uisilsn bon bier ~tpObnbaften Ssar.
msrS Sobn burlington ipur6s am Srsi.
tuB auf i&auoerhafte Weiie sstbbtet. 81
mar nit isinsm 8ruber i'm Aufrdumsn
Der S@eune beiGdftist unb erf&isn gsD
rabe in Der 2bire, als fem 8ru6er eins
belaoens Mi1eabet binnusipsrfen tpoIts,
Sin Spite Der @abeI orane benz Rnaben
our6 bic Stirne unb in bas @sbirn unt
lnnnerbalb elmer Stunbe mar er trot
aaer ansspunbten SiIfsmittsI cine 2tiGs.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-10-23

= 8si ben Sranf Summlsr @bsIsutsn
IN Dor einisen Toeen ber Stor& einets
fsbrt unb bat Elm aaerliebitss T6&terlein
binierlnHsn. Nir eraiulisren!
= SIN bsutieen Republican" tpers
ben als Sanger Der bsuti&sn Bersine
sinseluosn. bel Der 8sriammluns ber
RepubIifaner ON Sreitae glbenb su fine
gen. inoem Ri&ter ..8ennppader" ia Elm
Dsuti6er lei. @ir bOffen ni&t. baB iid
bic beutiden Sanger in bas S@Ieppnes
irsenb elmer politiidsn 8artsi IOden tais
fen, benn Cd Iinb Feline poIitii@en Orgas
nifationen, unb Ri@ter 9snnppadsr bal
nit benz 9eutidtbum ni1ts esmsin, ines
Der ben Namen, bic Sprade, nod bic
@eiiunune, Gin fol@es 8orseben f6nns
te MUIR unfriebe in ben 8sreinen srseueen
uno mir prOtefirsn snti@ieosn busssen.
= Sruu pbiIip DBriam, bon PAL Psnu
ausnue, ipslde f&on felt Sabrsn Isiosnt
mar unS in ben tebten brei @o&en fdrer
iruni barnisber lag, berf&isb esftsru
Woreen i'm Utter bon 65 Sabren unb 20
Eassn. Die gesitorbsne fannie aus
benz @rDBbsrsostbum 8absn, mar fell
langsn Sabrsn cine 8etpobnsrin bieiet
Staot unb ibres edit &rifli&sn Gbarat'
tiers ipeeen alsemein eea@tst. Sic tuirt
tbsrlebt bon BEN 9uttsn, stpsi 9b&tsrn
unb stpsi S6bnen, nsmIi1 @liabstb,
gnna, pbiIip uno gbarIss 96rfam,
Das BesrabniB III Elm pripates unb fin.
bet Sreitas itatt ; bic rlebsrreite f5nnsn
8ormittaes bon 10 bio IL ubr beli4tiei
perbsn.
- 9is miliidrif@sn Winhrsl' 8oritsa.
unsen bss Scranton 2ieberirans, tusIGs
am nd6iten Mitttpob uno Donnsrfap
Absno in Der 2ieosrfruns Gale f~tatifin.
ben, iperbsn fi6 gu brilmten ssitaIter
uno per CUTE @eidnee, Muiif, IotaI,
Dlse uno ules foniiee Iisbt, bas in cine,
bsrartieen 8orfelune eeseben ipirb,
ioqts auf fsinen Sad p%erfeblen, BIZ
cine obsr anbere su beiuden. Dit
GbsiInsbmsr inb f6on felt GINGER Sci
sifris nit 9roben beiddfiiet setpeien uni
isbsr e~inaslns tpitb fem 8sitsS tbuu, I'M
u benz @eiammterfols beisutraaen. Dsl
@intritt betriet nur so @snts @ Psrior
uno nod benz Winfrel finbet au& nod
Elm Hotties Gunstrdnadsn ftatt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-10-23

aufnabme Der notwithstanding obns uns
nbtbieen 8er;ue erfpIeen ioate.
.@ir baben bei&lofsn, ben @ori@Ias
a~nsunebmsn unb ale unfere Streitfraesn
nit ben @rubsnbefisern Sbrer Commits
lion 3u unterbreiten.
,,28ir tper6en uns baber am Dcnners
flag Worsen, ben 90. October. tpisber
sur Nrbeit auf ben Ptdben mslbsn, bic
mir Dor 8seinn bes Strsifes innebatten.
.Bir autpriliren Sobn Nitasa, uns
nit @ebIIfen ieiner sisenen Nustpabl
BEL ben gerbanbIunaen Dor Der Commits
iion su bertreten."
Prdfbsnt RooiebeIt ipurbe bon BEN
8ei&IuB bes @onbentes iufort teIearas
pbiib peritdnoiet unb Bat bic Shiebsee.
ridts, CONDITION auf 6reitas 8ormittae
10 nbr mad DafbinstOn b%erufsn. Man
sIaubt, bab bic GommiiIion innerbalb
Wonaisfrift bereit fem pirb, ibrsn 8es
riGt benz 9raiibenten botsuIsssn.
So tpurbe bef6loHsn, oaB ale 2sute,
bic nbtbis finb, bic @rubsn flr bic sIrs
belt in Orbnuns su brinssn, iofort sur
grbeit esben.
Mdbreno Der Debate tpurben aud in
ilaponii&er. poInii6er unb Iitbauiidsr
Spra4e &sben eebaIten. Gaen &ebs
nsrn fam ss bauptid&Ii6 barauf an,
barauf su bsitsben, buB fe pirtIi& ibre
fribsren pIdte erbaIten tplrbsn.
Prdiioent Mit@ea etfIdrte, er babe
bon BEN Priibenten RooiepsIt cine Ds.
psi6e erbuIten, baB CT bic Gommiiiion 10.
tort einbsrufen trirb iobalb CT elnitiet
Nadridt bon benz @onbent erbalten ba'
ben tpiirbs. Wit&sn CAB isinsr rsber'
3eusune Nusbrud. baB bic gnii@eibunp
Der GOmmiifion mad eitpu sinem Wonai
p~etflnoiet iperben tpirb.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-10-23
satarrb Fam ni4t furirt pers.n

rurd IrfaIt applitatipnsu. ba It ben StB br
araufbttt nitt srreitsn f5nntu. Ratarrb n
tint 9lut, cpsr Contributions. sranibtii uhb I'M
at iu btiltn. miet 9br innerIi&f 9tilmitttI
utbmen. Oats 4aiarrb'au pire inntrIi@ &C.
npriutn uni rirft etrfft auf bas 9Iut une bs
itItimiat Obtrfsht. 9dlIs 8atarrb-a Cur N
fsinf Auadialbtr : Rtbijin. Gle puref felt
9dbrtn BON ttutm htF bsffn Nfrlis biflts eautss
ptrcrcutt unb 10 elm rteslmGBists Rsispt. Sit
bthebt aus btn belien %bffanntfn Lpniea, ptrbuH
ben nit bfn btlffn 8luirtinigunesmitifIn, bic
eirtft duf bic S6ltimOberf6Ht pirfsn. Die
vulfcmmtut gtrbiHeuus Der iwei 8slfaubtbtilt
~ 20, mas lcl6' t%puneTpUIf Rflultatt bel bn
psilune pun aaiarrb btrpOrbrinst. eaet GuH
3eusuift umicHff fGidtu.
3. 8. @btntp& 9 o., Giefntb., EcIsbs. o.
gnfauft pOn allen A~pOtbdtrn, prtis rs Gle.
5al's 6amiIifH piIsH fnp bic bffrn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-10-23
Centfhe &obtenbanbfer bieten ibre
@aare In Neip Yprf an.

Dsuii&s &obIerbdnbler b0bsn Der
Stab.Uerpaltuns Seem Yort bunberitau'
ienb lonnen &oblsn, pelde fi& sur
Dumpfsrseusune eienen. uno s~sbntauienb
9onnen ileinere 3oblen, eritere sum
Brsiis bon 81 80. lettere su $685. 10 aness
botsn. aud fur Sroniretd liefsrn beutIde
8eratpetfe erbBere Guuntitdtsn Sod'
%ofenfOfs. Dieie Nnesbote unb bic Na&'
frase Bat uneemein belebenb auf bic
bsutihe aobleninbutrie eepirfi, 70 cab
bieie momentan iebr pro'perirt. Das III
nun freili& bieIen nnberen Snbufries
speiesn nidt re6t. Sic firdten in
5olee Der permebrten Ha&fraee burd
b6bere 2Oblenpreiie tins S&doieuns
ibrer eissnen Snterefen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-10-23

= Ser SiitOrifer 9aui WiIutOtp. bsr
tpseen Tbeilnobme an elmer polltii&en
8sriammIuns i'm sabre 1900 su ieds
Wonaten @sfdnanib beruribeilt mar. III
frsipiais aus England mad 8uBlanb
suridssfebrt. @r pirb pobri1einli4
nad elm paar Monaten besnaoiet tpers
ben. Nilufop tpiro i'm Sabre 1908
8orIeiunesn in ben Der. Staten bulten.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-07-24
Fatal Accident at Spartauburg.

Spartanburg. Special-A narrowing
tragedy occurred Sunday morning
about 10 o'clock at the home Of Prof.
w. NJ. Morrison of Clemson college.
who is spending the summer at Wei
ford. Prof Morrison's 6-year-old son
and Willie. the 6-year-old son Of Mr..
J. r. Jackson. neighbor. were play.
fng together on Prof. Morrison's prem
ises. BY some means the little boys
unobserved managed to get breach
loading shot gun. both barrels Of
which was loaded. from Prof. Morri-
sons house. and this weapon was
brought into their sport. Just how 1t
happened nc one will ever know, per-
haps. but the gun was discharged and
the load entered the body OF Willie
Jackson Just beneath the left Shout
der blade, ranging inward and pene-
trating the lung. The boy lived liz
tie over three hours after the shoot
ing, and was conscious, frequently
calling for water He recognized Dr..
H. f. Black. who was summoned and
who reached Wexford about half an
hour before the boy died. He called
the doctor by name. The fatal acci'
dent is a shock to that entire section
of the country. and the parents OF Will
lie Jackson, and Prof. and Mrs. Nor
rison are prostrated with grief.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-07-24
A One Armed Forger.

Bamberg, Special.-Saturday morn
ing Sheriff Hunter was surprised to
receive a notice from the Bamberg
Banking company to the effect that
they had received a check from the
hank at Barnwell, endorsed by Sheriff
Creech Of that place, and apparently
signed by Sheriff Hunter. The check
was drawn for SO and was made pay
able to one John Turner, who, it was
found upon investigation, had forged
Sheriff Hunters name to it. Ihe 1of-
gerry is said to be a very clever one,
and would not have been detected so
quickly had it not been for a private
ARRANGEMENT made between the bank
and the sheriff here for mutual con-
yanience in keeping the private and
public accounts Of this office seperate,
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-07-24
Is the Novelist Born or Made.

There is an interesting symposium
In The Young Man on the subject o.
slow to Become Novelist" from
which, however. the aspiring romano
ist will not derive very much enccur-
agement. Mr.. William lie Queux leads
off with the expression of opinion
that a wide and diffuse knowledge Of
the world is one of the first essentials
to success in fiction. Lucas Malet is
old.fashioned enough to believe that
the novelist is born. not made. while
Mrs. W. X. Clifford is pretty much OF
the same opinion, and Ellen Thorney-
croft Fowler eDigrammatically re-
marks that writing is like flirting.
If YOU can't do it, nobody can teach
you to do it.
Mr.. Gilbert Parker is of opinion
that fiction writing can be learned
but not taught. and Mr.. E. F. Benson
thinks that there are only two indis.
pensable gifts for a novelist-an eye
for dramatic situation. and the power
of putting down in plain English what
he sees. Mr.. w. w. Jacobs contri.
button is characteristic. "Ali the ed
vice in the world would not make
povelists of some people; a similarly
large quantity of advice OF another
kind would also fail to prevent others
from attaining success in that direc'
tion."-Pall Mall Gazette.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-07-24
SOUTH CAROLINA CROPS
General Review of Conditions for the
Past Week.

The temperature was above normal
during the week ending Monday,
July 21st with an average of about
81 degrees The highest was 103 Ge-
grees at Heath Springs on the 18th
ana at Seivern on the 18th, the lofest
G2 degrees at Santuc On the 18th.
This. the second not wave OF the
month. was of comparatively short
duration. for by the end Of the week
the temperature was again normal OF
below. The winds were generally light
and dry. but without the willing ef-
feet SO noticeable during the previous
not wave.
Showers occurred in every county.
but they were partial and generally
light. and at few points only did
they supply enough moisture for the
need of growing crops. The rainfall
was heaviest in the southeastern pc.-
tons. but was not general in that Sec
ton Over the greater portion of the
State. crops are suffering for rain.
severely in places. and in others not
so much. This has caused great di-
versity in the condition of crops. so
that now there are places in every
county where they are doing well and
other places where they are partly
ruined. This applies particularly to
corn and cotton. while other crops
are affected in like manner. but IN
varying degrees. Showery conditions
prevailed at the close of the week.
Field crops have been laid5y IN
clean condition. except some cotton
that is receiving it's last plowing and
stubble corn that is yet small.
Some early corn has reached ma
turity and is fair crop. but hot
weather and drought cut short a large
portion CT early corn, while late corn
is generally promising and in cona!-
ton to be benefited by timely rains.
Cotton improved in number CT To-
calit seiub. aft bamr am ramh mham
calities. but generally il detc-ic"atca
during the week. depending on the
rainfall distribution. Over by far the
greater portion CT the State there arc
reports ol blooming to the top of shed
ding Of the plants turning yellow. and
few reports CT rust. Generally the
plants are small. bat blooming freely
and a few sections there are nearly
full grown hollis. The crop as q whole
Is in a condition to be greatly Sele-
fitted by rains. should they occu"
within the n5Xt two weeks.
Tobacco cutting is being rushed to
the neglect CT other teamwork. ami
the crop is curing nicely. In numD"r
Of localities this years crop is the
best ever raised. while in othe" To-
calities it was badly damaged by heat
and drought. Rice is threatened by
salt water in some districts. Cater
pillars have nearly all disappeared al
ter daming young rice. Peas continue
to look well. The majority of reports
continue to indicate an inferior fruit
crop. with much premature ripeni2g
and dropping. except grapes which
are fine where not rotting. Minor
crops, such as sweet potatoes. cane.
pastures. grass for hay and gardens,
need rain.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-07-24
Bloody Alteration.

Manning. Special.-Sunday afternoon
an alteration occurred between Law
renee Wilson and two young brothers
by the name of War;, in which one of
the War; boys severely cut Wilson two
places on the body with knife. The
sxtent of Wilson's injuries cannot be
told, but the physician who attended
him thinks that the severest wound
was prevented from going into the cav
ity by his ribs.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-07-24
$40 600 For an American Pearl.

The largest perfect pearl ever found
IN the Mississippi River has been pur-
chased by Runde and Upmeyer. The
gem is nearly a perfect sphere. three
quarters of an inch in diameter. 1t
was recently found in the river north
of Prairie du Chen by pearl fisher.
If weighs 121 grams and the price
was over s10,00O-St. Paul Pioneer
Press.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-07-24

The Nile mud, which renders Egypt
n habitable country, Is said to bear
striking resemblance to that which
every season is brought down by the
Missouri.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-07-24


four months, when my husband became
impatient because grew worse instead
of better, and in speaking to the drug
gist he advised him to get Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
and Sanatiye Wash. How l wish I
had taken that at first it would have
saved me weeks of suffering. 1t took
three long months to restore me, but
it is happy relief, and we are both
most grateful to you. Your Compound
has brought joy to our home and
health to me-" Mrs. PAULINE JUDsoN,
A. Hoyt Street, Brooklyn, =. Y
$4,000 forfeit If above testimonial Is not genuine
It would seem by this state
ment that women would save
time and much sickness IL they
would get Lydia e. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound ct once,
and also write to MS. Pinkham
at Lynn, Mass, for special ad-
vice. 1t Is free and always helps.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-07-24
where DOCTORS FAIL
To Cure WOman's Ills, Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound Succeeds. Mrs. Pauline
JudsOn Writes:

"DEAR Mrs. PINKHAM Soon after
my marriage two years ago found
myself in constant pain. The doctor
said my womb was turned, and this
caused the pain with considerable in
flammation. lie prescribed for me for
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-07-24
Iadies Can Wear Shoes

Ono size smaller after using Aliens Foot
Ease. a powder for the feet. 1t makes tiGn.
ornew shoes easy. Cures swollen, hot, sweat
ing. aching feet ingrowinS nails, corns ano
bunions. At all druggists and shoe stores,
25c. Trial package FREE by mail. Address
Allen S. Olmsted, lie Roy, n. y.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-07-24

E.B.Wathall Il Co.. Druggists, Horse Cave,
Ky., say: Halls Catarrh Cure cures every
one tha. takes it, Sold by Druggists, 15c-
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-07-24

Mrs. winslow sc othing Syrup for children
teething, soften the gums, reduces inliammG-
ton allays pain cures wind collie. Zoe. apottie
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-07-24

You can't always Judge mans temper
by the way he treats his wife before COM
pany
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-07-24

Even the shoemaker objects to awi work
and no play.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-07-24

FITS permanently cured. No fits or nervous
ness after first days use OF DR.. Kine's Great
NerveRestorer. S2triai bottle and treatisefree
Or. RH KL1SE. Ltd, g31 Arch ST., Phila., Pa
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-07-24

The mosquito is not blase, but he con-
siders life bore.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-07-24

Piso's Cure cannot be too highly spokenol
ss a cough cure.-J. W. O'BR1EN, 322 THIRD
Avenue, N, Minneapolis, Mimi, Jan. 6, l9o)