davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-17

Sn &pmen'S 6ciieIn. - Sn
Der fotboliidcn 81. Observation-Disclosures
mllroen 0iittpod N6cno |0err @etcr
5. Sculn SiiliSgcidGitaiii6rer Dol
Nernbcincr groS., nit Sri. Gnma g.
&oIterS, Sodter bon 6rul MorQurct
@olterS, Nr. 23i8, NIt-G6oic.S trobe,
bon Eotcr GoIpor e. Gilbert cbelid)
%perbun0en.
- Noitor &. M. Gutter tralrte am
Icl6en GbcnO 9crrn Sobn ". Softer,
Sobn Don Sergeant Eotter pom Oft
lidcn Eoli5ci0iltrift, nit Sri. Mon,ic
Shmcigcrt, Sohtcr bon &errn uno
6rnu @iaiom S6pcigert, in ser
@obnln9 Der Gltcrr Ger 9rultt, 9tr.
506, SiiO.HegeItcr- StroBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-17
UcIoIcnonngcu

nad GeutIdIano "a Gents pro Marf,
nad SeItreid 20R Gents pro Groue.
gorto crtra. Shiffsfarten bon utb
mad GeutidIano. @eiiepdiie, Wed.
IeI, g~reoitbrieie nno al,sldnoiihes
@eIo. Sbcu. s. Siencr G Go., PIT
pit.galtimorc.s trabc. (303-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-17
Sunncnanfgano nno llntcronuo.
0nS Wcttcr.

Sir Morplauo mo ocn Giitrift
Columbia bclltc ut0 mor1cn flares
mo m0rmCrcS Ncitcr, leibtc iil0mcit
lide gSin0e.
@eItcrn NOR Die b6dite &cnpcrntur
GO @roo nm S llbr Ntorgen9 un0 Die
uic0rigitc IS @roo INN Golb 7 ll6r
Tbcn0S.
Sn ocn onOcrcn @lunoc9 @cttcr-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ipurocu Die ipl
Gcl0cn nicOrigiicn Ccmpcroturcn Der.
5cid)net: GuItpor; IS. EprtIonO A.
Bottom -, Nlboup 81 Hcm Norf So,
B6iln0Clpbio 60, Itlnntic GitU d.
Norfolf 81, Charlotte Ga, @atteroa
G8, WilminAton GG, Gborlciton GS.
Soounnab 6S, SndionpiQc 20, rSltpi,
Ter 70, 8cpsgSelt rs, 9ltIontu 50,
Wtontgomcrp 81, NcusS Orleans 90.
EoleItine 81, Collection 81, Corpus
Gbriiti 81 Wicmpbi9 80, Cincinnati
l6, Fltt5blrg IS, G@lucgo As, Vnf
ioIo II, GlcpcIono II, Detroit 10,
Nlpeno IL, 0fnrQltcttc 81, Green 9ou
40, Gbicogo II, 2ulut6 SO, Ct. 9oul
30, ct. 2ouiS l8, &oniu9 Gitp Al,
OMAHA 10, @uron 10, Ni9mord as,
8iuiiton 16, SABRE 16, 0cicna 56,
Salt &ofc As, Tcnpcr II, gtort6
Rlattc 40, Go0gc Il. Amorillo IS uno
Sos In1cIc9 81 @roo.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-17
Stdot Baltimore.
Sas 9~Spd)cmblntt.

Tic bcutc cri6cincn0c @ohcu Nlt9-
9obc OcS oGcutihcn Gorrciponoel-
ten" cntbGlt inter 2Inocrcm nllf oen
O%oQitGnOi0cn 9cri6t iibcr Ocn @cind
OeS o@icncr MGnncr-@ cioug.@cr,
Gins" in Baltimore, unD oicicrbolb
cignct 0icic Drummer iih gang bcion-
OcrS fir Den &crion0t al 6rcunoc
un0 9ctannte in ser altcn &cimotG.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-17
GnrdJ Gus crltidt.

Ter 81 Sabre alte 9enrp aauimom
in i%einer @o5nung am Gutolp-
Floce bon ieinent So6ne foot nli-
gefunOcn. - Gas 3immcr mar
nit 2eld)tgaS on0eiiiGt. - Der
1S-iGbrige 9. &. Mogner bringt
ii6 geiGbrlide 8unoen bel.
&r. Scnrp &uuimam BON Nr.
22t7 Glltalus4iuce, iultr0e g~cItern
Worgcn I'M b5 llbr in icinent, i'm
5mciten Stodiperf bcfin0liAcn 3im.
mcr uon ieincm t6 Sabre alten Sobn
0arrp Souimann to0t uufgcfrmoen.
Ser @asbnGn mar in Dem 3immer
Dou ongeorebt uno 6enltcr uno Chit
rem gei6loiicn. Coroner 2%intbicrm
pom n6roIiden 0iitritt itellte cinen
ullf 0os~ucrgiitung lalltcnOcn So0c9-
ldein aus. @r. &oufnlonn mar 81
Sabre alt uno neltt Sabre lang, bis
er I'M 0cjen16er lcbten SabreS CT.
frantic, Ginfdllfer iiir 0oS SdJnitt-
muarcn 2 0eportenlcnt OeS .9olti.
more Bargain SDuie." @r. Snlfs
manu- birterldBt nebcn ieiner gSittlue
Den obcn %genannten Sobn.
u d) 5eb II Gbrtger SebenS'
III it0er.
Sn eincm 9lniaQ bon S6lucrnut5,
mic ieinc AOoptip Gltcrn onncbmcn,
ooriibcr, Dab or ouber Nlrbcit mar,
ucriuNte 0eitcrn ser 18-iGbrige &ow-
renee &. @ogncr, Nooptipiobn BON
@iaiom $. @ogncr, Gr. 900, Stilc$.
Strobc, icinent junJcn Scbcn ein
Gn0e ST. modem in0cm or ii6 nit ets
ncm Yopicrmeiier S6nitte IN Dcn
@olS, Die Nrltlt un0 Die Artcricn OrS
linfen 9cinca bcibrod)te. Gr mllrOc
furj no6 10 llbr BON ictncn 6onlis
lienongcb0rigcn in icincnn 3immer
blutii6CrItr0mt ouf0ciunocn. Or. 81.
Ynlmiiano bon Ar. 22i Siio- Gretcr.
StroBe, pcrbono ole @unocn oe9 Sc.
bensluiioen unO bolt i'm 81 ~rcttcu,
luenn audi immerbin icit 3uItono be-
bcnfli6 lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-17
uSarmpnir Safe"

@r. Ali, @rtsJagcttes straken 0arl
Gdmiof, SuBabcr. @~ir5bnrger Sof.
BRAN friid am 3apf. Diners, Spnpers
a Ia carte. Sn anr5em Gr0finnus
Scs Summersartems. (Npril 1,tS.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-17

Sin idDncs nno niitlidcs 8cihcrf
fir gascbOrisc lit inner cine lcbcus'
srakc photographic cbcr cine fiini'
lcrildl pulcnScte Gupic cincs alton
gilocs in Grapon, @nHcrfarbe, Del
ubcr EaiteIl. 9ir 'id6mitcm Cabinet
bilocr MIR ST pro 9ntcno.
SniimS Scbbel, oeltider Ebotograpb
CO., 321 Noro.0 ag.S traRe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-17
@pbltbnn ucrbnnOCn nit &crguiis
gen fGat bOppclt lcidJt. SaS &aiirns
fcit am Efiagitmuntag int rSarlcps
Yarf" bictct cine iOldje @clcgcn6cit.

Geitrci6iiA e Offi5ierein
Annapolis. - No6oem i6net
oul Gage porber Elm groBc3 0onfctt
III Scr @obuuna oes Nomirot Son0S
Qcgcbcn unO in ser Nlllu ceS ncltcl1
6loten. 9lfo0cmic- GebGuOe9 ibnen 5lt
@brcn Elm GROCER @oQ pcronItoItet
mor0cn mar, morell g~eitern Die Dit
5iere Ser Oitreidiidjcn &reu5cr st.
@eorg" mo nNipern" @GItc Ser nm.
p%crbeirotbctcn Sfii5icrc in ocren ga.
limo. Sic &rieoSI6ific merOen porolt8-
lid)tlid bette mad 9tclu Yorf mcitcr-
fubren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-17

Wife 10 nnuifriptc unn
&icbeSbriefe G. - Inter Den Mu.
mIfripten un0 oltcn 9rieierL Dir SIT
Der Gammllng bon Nnt. $. Sorncr
geb0rCn II, in Dem Nitftionslorol roll
EottiIon & @robom, Nr. T. Sit 2crs
lngton StruBe, perItci0crt mitr0cn,
beIono lid Elm 9rici Der Srnl Coma.
partc, 0flltter oca grobcu gtopoleon,
an Scromc 9onoporte, IN lurlhcm lie
i'm %allifor0crt. icine omcrifuniidc
5roli, Gli5obetG Hottcrion, I'M Stid)
81 lolien itn0 mad 6rnntreid 5ltritds
5utcbrcn. Ger 9rici brad)tc olli Der
altttion SO.
Nigo uno bic Frin5Ciiin
Z + III an. - G@ Ucr,nutctc QCItCrn,
Frin5cliin Gilman Die Dor mchrcrell
SQbren in europa nil Gem mtaarj.
iden Ntniifer 3oucii 9i0o, Der in oclt
Fop' Gon5erten in Der .&pric NouC'
ollitrltt, 0iird)bronntc, am Mtittpod)
in Baltimore gclpcicn lei. Sligo ielbit
itelIt cS in Ibrcoe. or iogt, Is lei cine
Goulire Der Frin5ciiin gcucicrL Oic
ollf Der Gurd)reiic nab Mnibinnton
aili fllr5c 3cit in Baltimore ubgcItie-
gen lei.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-17

Ginen gut paiIenScn Sommcr-gn5ng
ans ocm beitcn Nateriol ~bergeitcQt
uno 3l mGBigcn Y%rciien finocn Sic
bci u. 9nierim, IL Noro-gntom.St r.
(N~priI17-iStSr)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-17

@unOerncnr GSluin @arficlO iuirS
naditcn MOntag anf Dem TriibjabrS-
felt bcs cNagcmrincn SCntid)cn &Sni-
icnbanicS" i'm nSarlcp.E0rf" bic
Scitrcoc baltcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-17

3aditcu Montaa lit Der s,ucitc
Efingittag - Der rOcntidle 4. Snli,"
an iucldDcm Sas ScntidJtbum Taltis
morc's icincn Gilegcbefoblcncn oaS
Tcit bcS Sabres bcrcitct.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-17

Bon 10000 bis 10000 1cnIhcn
amiiiircn iid jcbcs Vabr amf Srm
EfingiticIt Der bcntidDen @aiicn i'm
sGarlcg.Earf."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-17

81 bci'm y erDeban0cII III.
les erloubt?- 3icie Sro0c per.
ncinte gcitcrn Mor0cn NidJicr Sep.
lilrger III Der norooitIidm @pliiciItu.
tiolL inoem or Die &icrochdnGler ".
Sbcoroh bon ltr, 6, Sii0 Goitlc.
Strobe, uno @eorge $. @oiiage BON
Nr. 5i6, 9orosSigb.S trobc, rpeocn
nllgcblifer Soripiegclunq iolider
Gbotlnden Dem 8crid)t9ocriobrcn
ilbcriuieS. Sobn lii, Der Snpcrintct-
bent oes oGeoor Sill. 6ric0boie$" in
Mime Nrunbel 9oinin. beiduioigt oic.
iclben, ibn iiir $40 Gin Nicro pcrfouit
SIT 1oben, Oos, luie Tie periidcrtcnL oe.
lpno, orbcitsidbig uno iebIerirci lei,
fid o6er ais nouig nntauglid un6
bofItens reii fir Den Sdinocr ermic-
fen babe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-17

las pupnlaritc 6eit Der Sentiden
yaltimorc'S, oaS 5riibjabrsIcit Der
Snlaiicn bcS rglagcmcincn 9%cutidJcn
@aiIcnbanicS," finbet am 9sFingit.
mOntag, Den 20, Mai, i'm r9arlep-
Tarf" itatt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-17

auf oem @cge Der 9eiic.
- Ger 3ultono oes @crrtl
SonleS Z. acrnolL ser Dor einiger
3eit i'm ct. Ngness Sonatorium i'll
6olge zines Stllr5eS einen tSiifter-
brud crlitt, bat iih iofprit gebciicrt,
Dob Serr acrnon IN einenl Toaitlibl
umbergeiabrelt merbcn fam. Nod
Aniidt Ser sler5te miro ct in fltr5er
3eit miebcr gebeli f0nnell.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-17

in Dicr Sa9cn lit Oas SriibiubrS-
felt OcS rglQscmcincn 9cntidJcn @ai-
Icnbanics" ba. @ic alljGbrlid, ipirb
c3 i'm Earf" gcfeicrt.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-04-11
Managing Big F1ocks.

It has happened in almost innum-
cradle cases that some one, who has
kept a few hens, one or two dozen,
and found them quite profitable, has
rushed IN the business on a large
scale, only to find the margin on the
wrong side of the ledger. There is
absolutely no reason why 1900 hens
should not return 100 times as much
profit as twelve except lack of proper
care. Farm Life talks about it in the
following sensible manner:
The managing. of a big flock of
poultry is but a matter of following
out the methods which have been
successful in handling smaller ones.
You often hear of an amateur going
into the poultry business with theo-
ries that he can make 1000 hens pay
as large a profit per hen as the profit
that he has obtained from twenty
hens in a small and rather limited
space. He could make as much of a
profit per hen from his 1000 hens If
he followed out exactly the same sys-
tenn of care and management that he
gave the smaller number, not other
wise. Poultry raisers are prone to
crowd a big flock into runs, yards and
houses which are only large enough
for from one-third to a half as many
fowls as they jam into them. Crowd
ing with laying hens is never profit
able. Crowd young stock into small
roosting quarters, and it has been
done time and again where too many
hens or chicks are run on a small
range, and disease from unsanitary
conditions will naturally result. The
poultryman or woman who is anxious
to get into the business in a big way
should be sure in selecting the site
for his location to see that it is we'll
drained. A dashing rain on a we'll
drained, porous or semi-porous piece
of ground will WASN'T free from many
impurities which will lodge on it's
surface. Very often 900 hens will
pay a bigger per cent. profit per hen
than 500 crowded in the same quar-
tiers. The poultry man must demon
strate for himself by actual exper-
fence with his flock just how many
fowls he can handle successfully ir. a
limited amount of space. When he
tries to handle 1000 hens, or even
500, under the same conditions that
made 100 profitable, then the uncer-
tainty of poultry profit commences.
The feeder who cares for 100 laying
hens during the winter is successful,
will not as a rule give five times as
many hens the same kind of care and
attention which made the smaller
number more profitable. / have re-
ceived many queries from readers
asking why big poultry plants of the
country are failures, and I have al
ways replied that the failure was due
to the slipshod methods with the
| large number of fowls cared for.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-04-11
Hog Pointers.

Give the pig on the farm the place
he has honestly earned. This means
first place. '
In buying either brood sows or sire
see you get something else besides
paper, viz, individual merit.
If you want to keep your pigs
healthy and free from cough, give
them good, warm sleeping quarters
and change their bedding at least
once a. week.
An exchange says: "The swine
breeder who has found the way to
produce the greatest weight in the
shortest time has met success" Very
true, but the hog raiser who has
learned to grow a pig nearly as
heavy, a great deal cheaper and vast
ly more healthy has met with greater
success.
y Don't think because corn is a little
cheaper pound for pound than oil
meal or wheat middlings that your
pigs can get along on all corn. Grow
ing pigs want the bone and muscle
making material that are so largely
found in the middlings or feed of a
like nature.
Have you kept that sire shut up in
a pen ever since you bought him? II
you have you will be disappointed
| when you begin to use him and be
liable to curse the man that sold him
to you, when you are the n that
deserves to be kicked, for the North
| western agriculturist told you better
long ego.-Sopthern Cultivator-
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-04-11
Prevention of Lettuce Rot.

The disease known as lettuce rot
has occurred at various times, and
with varying severity, in Florida and
other places. It caused very heavy
losses at one time al Sanford, Lake
City, Palatka and other places. 1t is,
therefore, not. unexpected. Profess
sor Garman, OF the Kentucky Expert
ment Station, reports in Bulletin No.
8 that he has had good success in
controlling this trouble by e Of
sub-irTigation, and also by prevent
ing the leaves from touching the soil
as far as possible. This, of course,
would be quite impracticable on a
large scale.
That the disease might be trans
mitted by means Of infected soil has
been proved repeatedly. Fields in
fected. one year are practically GER
tain to show signs OF the. disease the
next year. Fields at Sanford have
been under observation for three
years, where the lettuce rot was very
bad in the beginning. These fields
have been planted repeatedly, and
last year had a very fair crop OF let
tuca and a very small amount of rot.
The fields, however, between the two
crops of lettuce, had been planted to
such crops as would not harbor the
disease, consequently the disease has
been starved out during the summer,
leaving the field III fair condition for
growing lettuce the next ear
If it is proposed to use the same
land again for lettuce next year, it
will be very desirable to grow such
crops on this ground as are not at
tackled by the disease, and then de-
stroy all diseased heads as rapidly as
they appear next year. AS an imme,
date crop I would suggest that the
land be planted to egg plants imme-
diately after the lettuce is taken OFF
then to coWpeas and finally allowed
to grow up to crab grass. Or the
cowpeas might be omitted, especially
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-04-11
Modern Farm Methods
AS Applied in the South.
Notes of Interest to Planter,
Fruit Grower and StOckman

if the root knot worm is present In
any considerable numbers. This you
can ascertain by examining the roots
of the lettuce plants. If nodules are
present on the lettuce roots, you are
pretty certain to have the soil infect
ed with root knot worm. In that
case it would not be advisable to
plant cowpeas unless you use the va
riety known as Iron cowpeas, which
is fairly resistant to root knot. In
case the field is infected with root
knot it can be sown to crab grass,
which will, in a large measure, starve
out the root knot and lettuce rot
P. H. Rolls, in American Agriculture
list.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-04-11
How,s This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case of Catarrh that mi be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
FL. CHENEY & Co, Toledo. O..
We, the undersigned, have known r. j.
Cheney for the last Is years, and. believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by their firm.
WEST 4 TRUAx, Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo, o.
WALDING. KINNAN & MARVIN, Whole
sale Druggists, Toledo, o:
Halls Catarrh Cure is Internationally, act
ing directly upon the blood and mucuous sur
faces of the system. Testimonials sent free.
Price, 75c. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-04-11
Pecan Culture.

Il Is astonishing how few people
there are who know what a pecan
mt is, and still more surprising to
realize that there are very few who
recognize differences in quality or
varieties, and who really know that
there is nearly as much difference in
the flavor of pecans as there is in the
favor of different varieties of apples.
The wild seedlings may be thick
shelled, bitter and astringent, where
rs the cultivated forms are thin
shelled, rich and delicate in flavor
and texture. For many years the
markets of the East have received
and have consumed considerable
quantities of the Seeding nuts of
Florida, Louisiana, Mississippi, Texas
and other regions where the pecan is
Indigenous. These nuts range from
good to very Indifferent and poor.
They all present the same polished
brown exterior in the grocer's win
of their meaty contents.
The United States is a good deal of
E nut\ eating country. Something
over SIS 100000 worth of nuts are
imported annually. On the other
hand we only export about $4,000
worth. This export quantity is large
Iy made up of English walnuts grown
IN the Pacific Coast, and perhaps a
few pecans from the South. = 1t is in
teresting to note that as the pecan
has become known in the East its
consumption has increased, and with
increasing consumption have come
also higher prices. Less than ten
years ago ordinary nuts could be
bought for five or six cents a pound.
These nuts, which were then used by
nurserymen for growing Seeding
stock now bring from eight to twelve
cents a pound. There is still greater
advance in the price of the really ed
ible varieties. Where formerly they
were sold for ten cents, they now
bring twenty and thirty cents, while
the propagated varieties sell up to
fifty and sixty centsg when a private
and personal trade is established.
There is no question at all tat the
pecan is one of the coming nuts, and
is bound to be a leader among the
orchard fruits of the future.
As a fruit it possesses the impor-
tant quality Of being non-perishable
within reasonable limits. Cold stor-
age is not a factor, and transporta-
ton facilities are of relatively small
importance.
This tree, which belongs to the
walnut family, and is known techni-
cally by the name Of Caryaolivaefor-
mis-, Or. more lately, Nicoria pecan,
has quite a wide distribution in the
United States. Naturally, it is dis
tributed more abundantly on the rich,
alluyial bottoms of the streams than
on the higher lands. The pecan runs
as far north as Southern Iowa, and
as far west as the Colorado River, in
Texas, extending southerly to Central
Georgia. Roughly speaking, we may
say that it occupies practically the
same area as the cotton plant, al
though it can be grown further north.
John Craig, Cornell University.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-04-11
Verdict for DIR. Pierce
AGAINST THE
Ladies' Home Journal.

Sending truth after a lie. It is an old
maxim thai "a lie will travel seven
leagues while truth is getting it's boots
on" and no doubt hundreds of thousands
of good people read the unwarranted and
malicious attack upon DR.. r. V. Pierce
and his UFavorite Prescription published
in the May 1904 number of the Ladies'
Home Journal, with it's great black dis
play headings, who never saw the hum
bic, groveling retraction, with its incon-
S%picuous heading, published two months
later. 1t was boldly charged in the sland-
erouS and libelouS article that DIR. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription, for the cure of
woman'S weaknesses and ailments, con-
tanned alcohol and other harmful ingredi-
ents. DR.. Pierce promptly brought suit
against the. publishers of the Ladies'
Home Journal, for 5000, OOO,0o damages.
DR.. Pierce alleged that Mr.. Box, the
editor, maliciously published the article
containing such false and defamatory
matter wItE the intent of injuring his
businesS<T Furthermore. thatno alcohol, or
other Injurious. or habit-forming, drugs
are, or over were, contained in his "Fa-
vorite Eessfiption"; that said medicine
lis madSfDom native medicinal roots and
,contahSno harmful ingredients what
ever<aHd that Mr.. Bok'S malicious state-
meRtS were wholly and absolutely false.
1.-The etraction printed by said Journal
they were fOrcedt 10 acklnMfedGe thattheY
mad Obtained ana1YSeS-G k ~EaYorite Pre-
scrfption.n from eminelt chemists all OF
Whom Certified that it dLdllot contain al
cQ1lQIoE any o GlIegedharmfQl drugs!
These facts were also proven In the trial OF
the action in the Supreme Court. But the
business Of DR.. Pierce was greatly injured by
the publication of the libelouS article with
its great display headings. while hundreds OF
thousands who read the wickedly defamatory
article never saw the humble groveling re-
traction, set in small type and made as incon-
spicuous as possible. The matter was. how
ever brought before a jury in the Supreme
Court of New York State which promptly
rendered Q verdict in the Doctors favor.
Thus his traducerS came to grief a then
base ISLANDERS were refuted.
Hypocrisy is the necessary burden
of vil1inv-Dr. Johnson.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-04-11
CURES ALL SKIN TROUBLES.
Sulphur the Accepted Remedy for a
Hundred Years.

Sulphur Is one of the greatest remedies
nature ever gave to man. Every physician
knows it cures skin and blood troubles.
Hancock's Liquid Sulphur enables you to
get the full benefit in most convenient
form. Don't take sulphur tablets or
waters" or powdered sulphur in molasses.
Hancock's Liquid Sulphur is pleasant to
take and perfect in its action. Druggists
sell, it.
A well known citizen of Danvile, Pa,
writes: 81 nave had an aggravated case of
Eczema for over twenty-five years. / have
used seven 50-cent bottles of the Liquid,
and one jar of your Hancock's Liquid Sui
phur Ointment, and now 1 feel as though
/ had a brand new pair of hands. Tt has
cured me and I am certain it will cure any,
one if they persist in using Hancock's
Liquid Sulphur according to directions.
BUTLER EDGAR"
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-04-11
Not Discouraged.

"Can't you realize that you're
merely wasting my time and your
own?" complained the. busy. mer-
chant.
WHY 500" askedthe agent.
81 told you some time ago that /
was insured to the limit"
81 know you did, but a man will
say most anything to get rid of an
Insurance. man."
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-04-11

The Alaska Packers Association
have taken the highest awards at
every Worlds Fair where their
goods were shown. At st. Louis
Worlds Fair the Red Salmon took
the grand prize. The only grand
prize ever given to Salmon at any
Worlds Fair. The Argo Red Salmon
is the best that is packed.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-04-11
MINISTER TELLS THE TRUTH
Personal Experience of Aged and
Wel-Beloved Preacher.

No other man in the community is so
wellbeloyed or whose words have such
weight as the minister, who has devoted
his life to the service of mankind. In
Maryland one of the most noted Methodist
ministers in the State suffered severely
with rheumatism. He found no relief until
a friend RECOMMENDED Rheumacide. He
was SO delighted with the results that for
the benefit of other sufferers, as a duty to
mankind, he tells his experience in the fol-
lowing letter:
"Reisterstown, Md, February 9th. .
81 was taken with Inhammatory Rheu-
matism in my left hand and foot in the be-
ginning of this winter and suffered greatly.
A gentleman in Baltimore who had tried
Rheumacide for Rheumatism recommended
it to me. / secured three bottles and took
it in smaller doses than prescribed, and
am now entirely cured. Can use both hand
and foot without the least inconvenience.
Yours respectfully,
81. r. WHEELER,
"Pastor, Reisterstown NJ. E. Church"
Your druggist sells and recommends
DIo,-ool