davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-06-09

crop % corn sown broadcast. rhe
corn was Plcwed down In The fan aud
the sand lot planted in rye. II Sli be
scen that In this proceSs nature Wa
hcinE assisted by mciStur,, and SIM.
liSht TO change sand into rye and ,~,rn
stalks. Then the sand. by the natural
preceSS OF decomposition OF these
Srains. brought about complete
chanSe In the physical condition OF
/ the soil
The work 90 this Interesting man
attracted the attention % many people
pursuing scientific Agriculture. anon,
whom was IL J. Heinz. the pickts
manufacturers kindS-who i An.
tereSsei not only in the culture OF the
vegetable Kingdom hut en- the ter 4
usl growth OF bOvS. and through his
activity Mr.. HOLSTER was el.Nr-e.l
Dean 81 Agriculture az the AcricDl-
tu~al Institute OF Wlnona Lake In.
diana. Here he WAS seen last Sru,-
mer. handling his crops OF errh-vo
farmers who seemed imbued with his
enthusiasm snd whose first harvest
rereived enComiuwS from ave thou
sand visiting farmers. who unani-
mouSly adopted resolutions endorsing
the work
EDUCATING FOR SMALL. ARMS
\ plan Is now taking tangible form.
which viii lead % the eStahliShrne,.
OF small farms comprising FIVE 10
twenty acres each on these farms
young men win De taught combined
scientific and practical agriculture.
They VIII also demonstrate the no.
Sihilry az getting an income and cpnu-
me happiness from theSr in.cS tneurs
which mSy well D. envicl hv the
Salaried man or the man ~ moderate
capital in the city. II i believed t0o.
that this work viii have WHOLESOME
eNect upon the farmers Throughout
TIE country. An increa 50 OF even
$1,000 In the revenue Of each farmer
when multiplied by Eve million. would
tSra olish the prosperity % thc Amer.
can Nation. the hulwarkS Of which
- is farming population.
Mr.. HoliSreT - also dlrerti-r n
work OF reclamation OF n lsr.-e r-ae+
- salt meadow on the Conuo--i~r,.
c'cSt which. when recla iu,eI. VII D.
used for the purpose q intensive
farming. Thereby truIy establishing
TIE fact that these lands ulav D.. rr~..i
Co furnish employment and h-ir.-
wealth. and happiness - the people.
thus each day reveals some new
l'-ocreSS- arf farming. that o-r,.
~s-.med q hopeless haDleSS Gr1fce-v.
- being shown golden highway 10
an ever increa sing SUCCESS.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-06-09
The Irish Potato.

\ rich. sandy lo2m Is best suited 20
The production - irish potatoes. and
the fertilizers employed should contain
hich percentage of potash The main
crop 20 Irish potatoes for family use
should Dr. grown elsewhere. but small
area ~ early ones properly belongs I'm
tlc saCicn- The preparation % the
>ol should he the same as FOR general
Camden crops.
Tn Ueccnt bulletin on farm vecc-
tables. The department of Agriculture
recommends thai Tor late potatoes. the
Rows should he 81. 90 feet aDarf
.and the hills i 90 - inches apart in
The Rows Lay 90 The rows with a
ore-horSe pillow or lister. and drop the
>,-ed- one or two pietc> I'm q place. In
The bottom ~ the fur7ow. Cover the
Sod 20 depth ~ about inches. using
Q toc CO oucho-~e pillow Tor fhe pug
pose. one % th-te weeks viii De-.
Required for tae potatoes TO come up.
depending entirely upon the teune-l-
cur" 20 o.. SOIL Tho ground may even
fretze s,-lfly after thc planting ha-
.atD done. h-t 80 lon- as The frost
does Uot rescl the >t--i potatoes no
harm VIII result. ana growth VIII Pc
Cln us soon a. the soil becomes suf-
rc.eutly warm.
As soon as the plants appear above
the ground and tle rows can he fol
Nwe-L tte surface SOL should n-a well
>tlr7s-i by means ~ one ~ the harrow
tcotht-i cu.-ivatorS Cool cultivation
should te maintained throughout the
growing SEASON. with occa sional hand
lor.u-. y necessary. 20 keep the
ground free from weeds Much de-
,.euds upon cultivation. Toward the
last the SOL may De worked up around
Tie plants - lyl1 them erect and pro
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-06-09

hay Tor piEs. u Is considered better 70
cut IL early. 80 that n larger proportion
20 leaves may b. saved and conse-
Quently a larger proportion OF protein
conserved. While late cutting. after
the leaves have fallen somewhat and
the stem hardened - better for
horses. for piEs. especially growing
PIGS. the crop should be 50 harvested
as 20 save the largest number Of
leaves Experience teaches also that
the third or fourth crop IS better for
piEs because Il Is softer and more pal
atable. liz IS always wise 20 provide
some sort OF a trough OF rack with a
tcCr in 10 FOR fecilnE alfalfa 60 hogs
Alfalfa In its green state. or when
used as hay or cnsiiage. is a trSt-class
poultry food. Poultry will pasture on
u during the summer and thrive. IL IS
best for poultry 20 use the last cutting
OF alfalfa, As IL is softer in texture
has larger proportion Of leaves. less
wood matter. and Is more succulent
than any other cutting. While poultry
% all classes viii eat alfalfa hay. Or
az least the leaves from IL. and thrive
~ is undoubtedly a better practice 10
chop or grind IL and mix II with a
grain ration. a good practice Is 20
steep the alfalfa hay in hot water and
let Il stand for several hours before
feeding.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-06-09

An Agricultural souoadon.
GU UlliOTT SuoAtlL

ltoiiiSter p7ocecded upon the theory
tnat climatic conditions being equal
cortSin crops are adapted 20 certain
So.l>. and that planting those whsch
VIII hiring the greatest revenue VIII
enhance TIE value OF the land. fnSpire
fhe people with enthusiasm ana en-.
coarase development in ali lines OF
trade Tor example. Kalamazoo.
NichiSan. was once surrounded by
'oS> aud hats worth scarcely $1,000
an acre After the Incoming 81 the
hoiianterS. who began raising csle-v
On these supposedly worthless n
>ae.t'sAVo was brought annually 70
the town by the sale Of this vecerab DE,
IN ten years time the land increased
in value % SSsstoo an acre.
In l>scA s. trip vas made 70 Colo
--too where the people v7era farming
under Irrigation and here tie SrowerS
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-06-09

Considered BY s-ockmen IL other sec
-.ors
Srus@ a. The questions considered in
t1e enperlu rrts were the composition
and dlEeslbll-y az alfalfa the calcu-
ar~i cost % nutrients supplied ty al
,a-f2 ard other feeding s--rs The
value @ alfalfa hay cut az different
periods O. growth alfalfa a. pas-u--
axe. sollirg and Ray crop alfalfa meal
ard the value % Alfalfa fresh and
cared. for different kinds % farm ami
mails and Tor poultry. The Impo-tanre
- THIS crop as honey producing
plant vas also considered
Finely ground Kindred alfalfa
hay. called alfalfa meal has given sat-
-stactcry results as feeding eruH The
Commercial article b. made from Sc
lectec alfalfa and mixed with sugar
beet r,olasses in the proportion OF Is
/ per cent Alfalfa and . per cent mo-
/ asses
] Horses ant mules q e stated thrive
n alfalfa pasture. and while alfalfa Is
100 rlch FOOD for mature horses un-
leSs used IL combination with some
other roughleEs - 81 al excellent feed
for young ones a. IL Eeeus 20 contain
Just the elements Necessary 20 develop
bone. muscle. and consequent size
L14LCE elolll - used however III
feeding Alfalfa 20 horses. particularly
z they have not been accustomed Il
u Lake other concentrated feeds. II
seems 20 stimulate al The physical
processes 70 such al extent that vari-
Gus disorders % the digestive system
may appear. This IL particularly no
ueeabie IN the urinary and perspira
tory gsancs
Wher alfalfa 4 fed % horses in con.
siderable quantity the grain ration
rnlzt y D7oportlo1ately reduced snc
an abundance O. other roughness fur
1lshe1- When horses have attained I
mature axe and II IL desirable q
ichsngs from ether hay 20 alfalfa. thi,
change must be very gradual. and II,
alfalfa selected for this purpose shouIt
- more advanced in growth az IN,
tine % cutting than that which 81 q
Re fed 20 cattle Or sheep. As a genera
statement. very ripe alfalfa hay n IN.
oest 20 nSe FOR WORKING aud drlvlns
horses. while that prepared ia tbl
Z usual way-fhaf r.. cut when the EEL
r. about one-tenth In blooms bette,
for the coltS. Il any event horses tha
are I'D alfalfa hay aust be gsyer
( abundant exercise
For dairy and beef cattle ard 20
sheep. alfalfa has given very good re
suits. "A regards the use Of alsalfi
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-06-09

tect the tuha-s from the sun after tie
vines begin o. lIe. When the tuf.sr-
are fully ripe the Wines viii l,o quite
dead. but digging should not o.. d..
iayei too LONE. a~ the potatoes Will
make q second growth ia case Wet
weather should SGT .u and weeds win
start seriously Interfering with har
testing the crop. ON small scale.
dig with q -pading f0rk. AMI on 81
sarge scale Use either One 81 tht4 ~u.--
C.al digging machines or turning
pillow. which latter VIII cover up q
good many potatoes \ late crop may
De- planted during May or early b.
June in the North. and harvested late
ln autumn. when the frost hiss killed
the vines.
After digging the potatoes. they
should never d. allowed u DEE exposed
10 the sun. or 10 any light while iu
storage. o. they soon become green
and un6t for table use. Early pota.
tOe-7 especially should not De stored Ga
damp place during the heated part
% the summer. keeping best II coy.
e. ii over ln cool. shady shed uutil
l the autumn weather sets in. after
which they can be placed In n dry
cellar or buried in the Open ground
I az iN4t-4 tH.lAa cure AWA Az tll4l-
+ Irish potatO--s would BE- between -.
and 40 r. but they WI not with
stand any freezing
A thousand bushels Of potatO.-,
have been raised or one acre. How
many farmers. who chance 10 rcat
/ this. have raised I'D bushels ON ar
equal piotf And there are SON.
who can not grow 100 bushels on thell
acre.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-06-09
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.

Seckins - we always do. 90
give our readers the best OF every
thing. We are about to offer you IN
serial form. the unusual and alb
sorbins ST. ~. entitled
THE WHITE COMPANY"
By no less great an author than
Sir a. Conan Doyle. who for the
past twenty years has been one OF
the most widely read Of modern
writers His latest efforts. The
Adventures OF Sherlock Holmes"
nave been published and read
throughout Europe and America.
In fact. no writer of late years
has received more popular at
tention or merited more praise
than this eifted Enslishman. His
style is most pleasing and his i'm
asinstive power far above the
usual.
We have secured from Sir
Conan Doyle's American publish
ers the risht TO this novel, and IL
Is with sreat pleasure that We are
able to announce its early appear
ance in the Magazine Section"
BE sure TO set the initial chapters,
as IL is a stirring tale thar will hold
your interest from first to last.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-06-09

90 The life vrorS 90 Edgar J. HOLSTER
j. SiSc-chs>i IN MrS. CraDniS. who has
hsl the opportunity ~ personally o.
Ser,iuE some 80 the results 90 his
wonderful activity. ENconf Tor Dean
HOLSTERS retiring mc,ic>ry ucSa riding
his own vscrforruauccS- MrS- GranDi>
SAYS that Il would - possible o. M
sent usnv rnore stimulating Incidents
81 difficulties o,-c-cocne. All Tn su
his life v-OrS - doing much nOt ONLY
FOX American agriculture. p-er Sc but
Tor the advn nccuc1t o. TIE idea that
hrSiuwors-fsrmi pSyS. and thai
thcre Is s. prou f~inC 4 teld IN this
line % en6ea vo- a. in any 81 the nc--
czutile CT Industrial occupatio-,S-
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-06-09
REAL ESTATE.

ACRE TRACTS CHOfC EsT srrit an1 farm iar-
.n1 TIE HuI Anssf "a = Hands Ir Aiaharrai Tor -
- @-e = uort.T .ustlrleDts ~ 81 zach ~ frr
ctrt. trrrs raE s. O. So an acrp ycar hculsrE-
sly tca.thtuL ~snt rl- hooklct- lrvinEfon Land
~ - IA sale ~. Chicago. la
WANTED. WICHITA PROPERTY Ias6s in
>tatn = e-f h2--ss Mhlt have wa fc- Saicf -
ttArN t'l1 - 1re selt-r karSis din Choice -
ets tar rarritu Nttl- san n rtte 2 I. Spencer.
CAIlfotNtA CoLONTZA TON LANDS. Tracts
II - ~ -~'tt orrt- lrw uTlCf~: easy terms frtl
- p elria at,l--srCs 20 water, t-,~t climate
~ tartr- Z l. L.ke lrerst-rtct Co ituc 81
AA~.1 tl--r- lcS Arcele-- Crl
COUNTRY PROPERTY CNLY-EvERVwuER E
arms. rf~'rtrcfs ho-ets. stow ere. Gaia ~
ST. - -.ts az crce- P1llirs q " els AK Irft-re
ti-il---lE New Nurk
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-06-09

trocen- fsk<sT,bo-ie aid. potash and
plyo~phorle add and make rhefn
arsiialsie - plant fosBt
Mr HOLSTER visited Florlcs and 49,
eures1 a trac1 ~ lsDt Which, for Eve
years Ms 0s-6 exTseritrrlfais- A.
fboHgh - WAS la enc ease much hand
capped 81 inadegDafe traln2se. Which
e Ma nOs fouD1 Tr1erieaI - improve.
tie resul1s were bpuerer. very Aatis-
factor
Is 1870. 50 Canada. TIE next feid %
operation q piseDominai sueeess re-
sulted Ia eighlGen EsOErils- Here 1F.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-06-09

EtrstsOD % the rrrcdrcfivereSs % tae~e
lands under spplis-1 scienee
MAKING SKA LAND PRODUCE.
Another equally successful expert
f1enr WIS conducted b. This -Wiza "a
q the Soil on this sasoe tract. viz.
TIE Ira flrforming 81 a fve-2cre frac.
- - sand - loaDy condition TIE
sol Vas nrat treated with chemical
fertilizers and In the fall rye was
sOwD. which covered TIE ground IN
winter and made a fun growth the
Following spring This rvrsp wa
ploBsd under In Jane and followed By
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-06-09

Mary had a swarm % bees.
And they. 10 save their lives.
Must 20 wherever Mary went
Cause Ma y lad the hives"
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-06-09

japanese Jlnrikislias are being estat
lished in the principal cities Of easter
Asia
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-06-09

There were about one million deaths
Ia India from plague last year.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-06-09

A 81 % Scottish bag-pipes cost
from So 20 gro.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-06-09

There ere 4.5s7 textile factories ia
Japan
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-06-09

The national debt Of France is si5s
q head
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-06-09

WINuNA E0Ts SELECT
ING WHEAT FOE SEED
WINoNA PARK school
FoE GIRLS
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-06-09

Nhfr ABLE - ARP Pms anar-1tr,v r-o-4.--s-l
- o-r ga-frtr'i teief rroor >-geH Iln Quart
A. dealer q enc $ cfrr- fn-laF f1r rUlt = .a-lt
- .lr- d. hyI--sk-. IL West idth str,<t. Nos
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-06-09
MALE HIP WANTED.

WANrfOs Amateur rhoeoyrephs suitable Tor
~ snd eiverttsirg sne,eyts Nall Irirt ant prirc
With rr~tSc Tee returu N ne accsltei o. he tfto
4; La~rNnce C,up0r7. "a Walsh Ave. thicasO.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-06-09

I 3 NAsS TfSToRI"Ar- p; C1-,l.. ro~rraii -
- ~. - - I-a.-.v.,. s.. - -.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-04-03

fact that his r-in-law-Brough-
ton-was degraded, had something to
do in arouslng his disapprobation.
He now saw that Trott was to virtu-
ally govern the colony while he held
the office of governor. This being the
case, the governor, in a kind Of pet,
determined to follow out the instruc-
tions of the proprietors to the letter,
let the consequences be what they
might. He called the twelve newly
appointed deputies together and Is
sued a proclamation dissolving the
assembly; and ordered another as
sembly to be chosen at Charles
Town according to the original mode.
The excitement was intense. Many
individuals boldly asserted that the
proprietors had forfeited their char
ter. They were denounced as ty-
rants. Several Of the newly ap-
pointed deputies refused to qualify;
whilst others who did qualify, were
known to be friends of the people and
opposed to the arbitrary proceedings
Of the proprietors.
Trott and Rhett, who expected
since the election was changed back
to Charles Town, to be able to play
the game in which they once proved
themselves adopts, found themselves
egregiously mistaken. They could in
f1uence no one, and failed to elect a
single man. The inhabitants Of the
colony were, with a few exceptions,
firmly united in their opposition to
the arbitrary and despotic measures
of the proprietors. For them they
cherished no love. and being aware
Of their weakness, they had no fear
for their authority. They saw 1t dem
onstrated that the interest Of the COL
ony and that of the proprietors con-
flicted. 1t had now become evident
that if things remained as they now
were, that the reduction Of the peo-
pie of the colony to mere serfs Of the
soil, was only a matter Of time.
tn RE CONTINUED,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-04-03
Crushed the Lawyer.

Some years ago in Alabama one Of
the most talented lawyers practicing In
the south was the late Colonel Bragg,
but he had a peppery temper.
Not only did Colonel Braggs disposi-
ton involve him from time to time In
serious differences with his colleagues,
but 1t also led him to break off AMIGA
BILE relations with Judge Robinson, a
most estimable jurist, who while pre-
siding over a suit in which Bragg was
interested had by his decision incurred
the resentment of the advocate. So
for a long time the colonel declined
even to speak to the judge save when
it was absolutely necessary in the
course Of business.
Finally, however, his better nature
getting the upper hand, Colonel Bragg
determined to apologize to Judge Rob-
inson and endeavor to effect renewal
Of their former comparatively pleasant
relations. Meeting the judge one af-
ternoon on the steps of the statehouse,
he impulsively thrust out his hand and
said:
See here, Judge; let's be friends
again. This thing has gone on long
enough"
"Why-er-Bragg," said the judge in
the meekest and mildest way imag-
Unable, what's the matter?"
Simply this. judge" continued the
fiery Bragg admire you so i'm
mensely that l cannot for my life be
content to remain on bad terms any
longer. l felt that l must speak to
you"
"Why-er-Bragg," piped the judge
in the thinnest of voices, we'll feigned
look of astonishment on his face
why-er-Bragg haven't you been
speaking to me?"
At this the lawyer wilted.-Lippin-
cott's.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-04-03
We Have Been Very Busy

In Our Stock Business and have just
received fresh carload Of Mules and
Horses. See us before buying.
Just received two car loads Of Stu
debaker Wagons in all sizes and tires.
We are still selling BUGGIES and
HARNESS under our we'll known
Guarantee, and have such makes as
BABCOCKS, HACKNEYS, COLUM-
BIA,. HIGH POINT and the OK
FORD. of which we have just receiv-
ed or will receive within the next few
days solid car.
Remember Our Implement Line
Which includes Cultivators, Walking
and Riding Disk Plows, Daisy Corn
Planters, and Cole Cotton Planters in
three styles-cotton planter, cotton
and fertilizer combination, and cot
ton. corn and fertilizer combination.
We guarantee each and every one
Of these articles to do the work just
as represented. II they do not we
will take them back and refund your
money.
GLENN & ALLISON.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-04-03
Aumuruus department.
cominu and Going.

The man in the macintosh, having
told one of the longest and dullest sto-
ries at the usual informal meetings of
the Any Old Time Club, was about to
light his pipe, but apparently thought
better OF 1t, and, laying the match on
the table, he went to the window ana
looked out to see If the snow was still
falling.
While his back was turned the man
with the dubious nose picked up the
match, dipped the head OF 1t In glass
of water that stood on the table, and
laid it down again.
Then he winked at the man with the
upturned mustache, who had elected
himself a member Of the club and was
attending its occasional sessions with
more or less regularity, and the latter
winked in response.
Presently the man in the mackintosh
came back, picked up the match, ana
was about to strike it on the sole OF his
shoe when the man with the upturned
mustache stopped him.
Hc oNSS ~
the monotony, I'll bet you the cigars
for the crowd that your match won't
light"
IT'S like stealing your money" an
swered the other, but I'll go you"
He drew the match across the bot
tom Of his shoe.
II sputtered ominously, but igntted
all right, and the smoker lit his pipe
with it.
The dense silence that followed was
broken by the voice of the new men,
Der.
That's a new one on me-" he re-
marked, but P'll know better than to
bite at 1t next time"
Thereupon he went out to buy the
cigars for the assembly.
An hour later the man with the bag
gy kneed trousers came In.
THAT was scurvy trick we played
on you a while ago" whispered the
man with the dubious nose, but you
can get even by playing 1t on this fel-
low. I'll put him up to making the
same kind of bet and you can land
him."
"All right"
The new member took a cigar from
his pocket, and the man with the bull
bous nose handed him match
He laid the match on the table and
went to the window and looked out,
then came back, picked up the match
and was about to strike it when the
man with the baggy kneed trousers in
terposed.
Just to see II you've got any sport
ing blood in you," said the latter, I'll
bet you the smokers for the crowd that
match won't light"
"Pll take that bet"
He rasped the match on the sole OF
his shoe.
It didn't light
He tried II again.
Same result.
He scraped 1t on the floor, the radia-
tor, but to no purpose. The man with
the dubious nose had given him a
safety match.
Such records Of the club as are in
existence indicate with apparent GER
tainty that the man with the upturned
mustache hasn't attended any of the
sessions since that evening.-Chicago
Tribune.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-04-03
What Is
BrOrr1Onia?
Read the following carefully;


If you have consumption or
some Of the contagious forms Of
blood poisoning We cannot cure
you. We don't pretend to cure
you. You need the individual
treatment of some skilled special
ist; but if you are run down in gen.
eral health, If you have dyspepsia,
are subject to fainting spells, vic
tim to insomnia, biliousness. kidney
or liver trouble. catch cold easily,
II your system Is in that condition
that you may become an easy prey
to the disease germs Of pneumonia,
la grippe and the various epidem-
les. If you are bothered with con-
slant headache, loss Of memory,
general impaired vitality. we can
help you, and, IL you follow our d1-
rections, render you immune
against sickness. Most skin disease
can be cured by the use Of BRO
monia."
"Bromonia" is to the human sys-
tenn what the scrubbing brush and
soap are to the dirty washboWl. II
aids Nature to resume norma
action. 1t increases the strength tns
fighting ability Of the phagocytes or
the blood: 1t promotes the nealtny
flow Of the salivary and gastrlc Sc
cretions. If your stomach Is IN
good condition you are well. Inc
Chinese are a wise people. They
accost each other with, GLOW is
your stOmach?"
We don't ask you to invest a cent
until Won have tried "BrOmonia"
at our expense. A single bottle OIL
fen times works wonders. Cut out
the Coupon at the bottom or this
column.
Write name and address plainly.
Be careful to address BROMO-
MA CO.. NEW YORK.
FREE BROMONIA COUPON.
I hereby declare that I have never
before had a free bottle of BRO
monia." Kindly send me one
without any cost to me whatever.
Name .......
CITY ............ ..'''''''
State ..............
NV Nearest Dealer Is at
....' '''''
25 and so Cents.
Special sale now being held at
Star Drug Store, Exclusive Whole
sale Agent for Yorkville and vicin-
ity.
Dealers elsewhere desiring agency
apply to Murray Drug Co., Colum-
bia. S. G.