davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1908-12-02
BITTER WAR ON NrEMPERANcE
SOLDIERS FIGHTING THIS CuRSE
GREATLY CHEERED.

10 u re" CucStlOus 0uiClA
Should Open the Eyes Of Those
Blind to the Great Liquor Evil.
What curses the unborn baber
The saloon.
What robs the little child Of cloth
Ing, food and love? The saloon.
What takes the tender youth out OF
school, sending him 70 work? The
Ialoon.
What causes the manly boy to
blush for his father? The saloon.
What lures young girls into its
lens for vile purposes? The saloon
What thief takes pictures, furni-
:ure and comforts from the home?
The saloon.
What sends a mother out to scrub?
The saloon.
What turns a deaf ear to the plead
ing wife? The saloon.
What i~mpoverishes but never
helps? The saloon.
What is the only business built up
by debauchery? The saloon.
What fills the jails, -reformatories
and prisons? The saloon.
What hides the thief, holdups and
murderers? The saloon.
What constantly defes the law
The saloon.
What costs the county, city and
State more than all other things
The saloon. fE
What backs up dance halls and
houses of ill-fame? The saloon.
What brides legislatures, cities and
corporations? The saloon.
What furnishes free drinks for the
police? The saloon
What ruins body, mind and soula
The saloon.
What makes a man make q fool OF
himself In public? The saloon.
What makes q man a. demon In
private? The saloon.
Who owns the most stock 4. g saes
loon? The devil. &sg.
What fools the citizens by talking
Of revenue? The saloon.
What would reduce our taxes and
| replenish pocketbooks and bankss
The adjustment, Of the SALOON,
Drinking Women.
The Sun, in discussing Women
and Drinking" says:
ut Is true that Of recent years the
practice Of drinking by women at pubs,
lie restaurants has much increased.
Formerly It cast a reproach on women
and raised a doubt of their reSpectass
bility, but now. If a woman orders a.
cocktail, whisky, champagne or any
other alcoholic beverage It attracts no
special attention in a restaurant
This is certainly the case, and many
of them are Of q class of which ffteeni
years ago most of the members would
not have thought of doing such
thing. 1t is quite possible to deduces
too much from this. but it is also easy,
to underestimate the conclusion.
While what "sensationaa" preachers
or sensational" papers say on such
matters, as though an epidemic OF
drunkenness Is prevailing among. res
Spectacle women, is not to be taken
for exact truth, there is q serious
change In progress. Young society
women" under the influence OF tmts
tation, which most Of them are inca
pable of resisting are falling nt9tey1ti
ways. One coterie includes fourteen
at the present time, all of whom
drink wine freely, and only three re-
iect stronger liquors. They are all
members Of Episcopal and Presby-
terian churches, except one, who ats
an ex-Methodist. The fact that woln-5
en- Of high grade and their imitatoys
can drink in public hotels and res
~taurants without exciting remark or
attention is more ~portentous than is
the mere fact that these particular
women drink.-New York Christian
Advocate.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1908-12-02
Bolivia Offers 4 Loan.

The Bolivian Government proposes
10 issue a loan of 100000.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-09-05

Viii always have a reason for all that
ne does on all parts Of his farm. But
when I speak OF shallow blowing 7
mean the scratching that has been
done all over the South Of three 10
Tour inches with one-horse plow or
a bull tongue. on level. SANDY land
! would consider six inches fairly
deep blowing. and would not care TO
plow deeper than that on a mellow
and moist bottom soil But when Il
comes 20 steep hill land it is an on
'irely different matter. and there 7
would pillow eight inches deep and
suh-soil as much more. and I would
get results that no three or four
inches will ever give. and will AZ The
same time retain the moisture that
would run away from me with the
shallow scratch From what I read
In he papers. IL seems 20 me- that the
rial farmers are getting after Profess
sor Welborn rather than agreeing
Rith him W r MASSEY.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-09-05
| Where to Buy Farm
| and Garden Seed.
= + Il % =
For Fall Planting!
FIELD AND GARDEN

Oats.-Appler, Bancroft. Native Rust
Proof. Texas, Winter Turf and
Burt.
Wheats. Bearded Red Wonder and
Fulcaster. Beardlessl Red May
and Blue Stem.
RTe.-Native Southern Raised Not
North Georgia Running Rye
Barley Bearded and Beardless.
vetrhes.-Vicia Villosa Hairy or Win
ter Vetchl. Vicia Saliva English
Winter Vetch, sometimes called
Oregon Winter
Clovers.-Whitc, Red. Alsike, Early
Crimson. White Blooming Crimson
Burr. Mel Alba, Japan, Alfalfa.
Grasses.-kentucky Blue, Herds or
Red Top. Orchard. English and
Italian Rye Grass, Rescue or Arc
tic, Perennial Rye. Bronze, Etc.
Dwarf Essex Rye.
Onion Sets-White Silver Skin, Yellow
Danvers, Red Weathcrsfield, White
Pearl, White Bermuda. White
MRltipiier. Yellow Shailots.
Turnips and Rutabsgas -AIIVarieties.
Beans, Peas. Bcc;S, Cabbage, Col
lards. Carrots, Celery. Lettuce.
Mustard, kalc, Radishes, Spin
ach. Etc
Anything You Want for Fall Planting.
Write for price list.
N. l.. Willet Seed Company,
arsUsra. "a.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-09-05
Editorial answer

Editorial Answer: \ whitewaRh
hat Uill not rub or can 30 made
-asily and choaply hy mixing a pint
r -four With water and pouring m
{ enough boiling water 'o thlcken
T. While IL IL still hot pour u into
pail OF lime and mater which has
been mixed ready 20 put ON The wall.
Stir all this together thoroughly and
go so whitewaahing. That Is FOR uae
the house For uAe on fences aud
1utbuildinga the followjng may be
QUAD preferable Slack tha lime in
boiling water tn an~ aud aue.haIf
gallons OF Ordinary whltewaah add
sne~half pint each - molaan~m aud
able salt Str frequently while
spplytnw T~n fhtn cnata @iil -.
QUAD sufficient n fhc whltewaats
not all amed up at onre. keep the
lime covered aiGh water II the
satwr Ia not allowed to evaporags
he whItcwaah wlil keep a consider
able line
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-09-05
Plow Deep. Add Humus, and Improv.
Your Soil
Replies o Professor
Dhncd-~ub~oing by ,ctuaI
Cannot h" Built Up ny shallow Scratching soil

II. as Professor Welborn SAYS. the
Mississippi farmers are bedding land
for cotton either Eith or without a
central fu~rov. they ara behind the
times. FOR good blowing and level
planting and cultivation are becom-
ing the rule with the best cotton
growers. II would be- interesting 20
know what Professor Welborn calls
deep or shallow blowing How many
inches would he plow land II would
also 10 interesting 10 have the aK-
ares given from bulletins that have
been published bv stations which
have found deep blowing needless.
Value NJ Deep Flowing and ~ub-SoiI-
ing Prpvrn by Experience
10 says hat xrt mixed because
state that deep plowlnE la ncodea
Eith snb~aoillng on the rod hills Of
'he Piedmont country In prevent
washing and 20 retain moisture in
tie land that would otherwise De
carried away down hill can 500 no
mixing IN thla I, has been proved
IN nv own experience. and tn the OK
p"rtencn NJ some 1hom bare gotten
to teat The matter. that deep nlowing
apd sub-@otiinE ~ the r~d hills vlth
level and ahAllow cultivation NJ the
crops is far better than anv 'erraciug
hat has ever been done 30 prevent
he washing of the soil have
stated nuiy shAt I hare done. that
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-09-05

am not 20 Be Satisfied with what
3o~n for other people. Goethe.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-09-05

needed, and sub-soillng would sim
ply plaster the vet clay.
some Real Experience.
Professor Welborn says that he
knows OF no station which has used
deep breaking as means for check
Ink washing - much the worse FOR
Tho stations for have done H. and
others whom / have advised have
done t. and done IL SUCCESSFULLY No
amount of deep blowing xiii entirely
avail 70 check washing on land that
has Tor generation been kept In a
cl"an hoed crop. but once got into
that soil some shruun material from
organic matter turned under. and
alwayH have a sod of some kind 10
turn wh"never the land il broken
and terraces ran be done away with
aad have beon done away with on
land IN tho Georgia bills. and no such
results could be bad with shallow
blowing Professor Wolborn saw
that give no real experiment 4
have stated that nlow~d and sub.
@uil"d on steep htlla where there w~r~
Eullics. that thc old wulltcn are nov
full NJ grass and never a now gully
started That got BY this deep sub
soiling crops NJ grana on an old Pow
ortv grass hill shat acre tho wonder
~ thm aeiEhbovhood and that thr
old scratch piowinE u tho past had
never made such ~nHulta lu he mem
orv ~ man Md all over he south
wherever you and farmer who has
brought ap an old farm "a state Of
pvoduCtivrne he wlll tet ron that
-" vital Doin' IN his Improvement Of
that aoil wam deeper plowtnE than
had S~cB prarstcnd before
II Tho Mississippi farmers arr
planting cotton on b~aa with 40 cen.
tral fnyrnw IL simply aho~a tha,
they ara duiug some poor farming
and could get better results from
their land nv proper blowing II
they set fair crops by that method
how much better could they sut u
hey farfncd wall
Who Ara th~ real Earrnrr~T
Professor w~lborn aaya that thr
real farnrrn are wtsh aim on ever
proposition woald like 20 know
whom 10 r~rA grin az real farmer. !
sac 0uuhidor~d a real farmer many
YEARS ago before Professor wclboru
@aa out % fyockn. I became cogl~gr
professor h~cauno I had made = rrpu
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-09-05

lo~ly ploved because the water runs
on in the other case drainage is
needed, and sub-soillng would sim
ply plaster the vet clay
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-09-05
n,.~p and shallow Flowing DEFINED.

But any one Who makes III" broad
assertion that deep blowing ~ not
needed anywhere. certainly does not
understand proper blowing. and ia
NOT a rial farmer. for real farmer
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-09-05


I"~p. II fnu Carry Humus Win
ga.
There arr thousands today ~hu
AZ" arfafrhlng over poor hill farm
and getting poor crupn. whilv right
bs-io~ fh~ @~ratrh 81 tho little plow
IL fertile farm merely waiting for a
man ~jth awrvc enough 20 break tn
To g. The rcd clay Piedmont soils
~ NORTH Carolina. for instance. can
not 0~ p.o@~d TOO deep. X The dr~p-
"ning la done gradually wtth the adj
dit!on of humnR~mAking materials
That steep hillside wtIi b- helped
bY deep plowlng that all enable
II 10 hold more wAter that other
~ise wpgld run away and be lost. has
hota.hE contradictory 20 he state
meat that level soil that has too
much @ater already ALL cot De- 0en~-
h'"d by sub-soiliBg Any man with
Ordinary cpmmon-scnne can aee the
aisslncilun. Ia the one ease the land
6aHrN from dry weather when shall
New-York tribune., 1908-03-23
RAHROADS.
NEW JERSEY CENTRAL +.

TWO-HOUR TRAIN TO PHILADELPHIA
EVERY HOUR ON The HOUR
FOR PHILADELPHIA Lv- w, 23p ST. /:
$50 SO z $50 g sSo - 5os9 10 I, iSS %
4 So $50. $50 $50. $50. II. so p m sun
days, $50 $50. $50. q. so. Il-5o a. m
u so. 15o. $50. $50. 49, $50. $50. TO"
g. so. 20. 11.60 .. m
Lv. LIBERTY sT.:-i.9o $50. 100. aoS q
sss 50 Ss o is0c soo s,so soo no @ T. sos g.
Sundays /. 80. 3. 90. 600 1000. II 90 a. m.
u % noon. 100. 200. 800. = 90 300 ~
100. 500. 300. 10 30 2. m. II 70 rnidnlsnt
FOR BALTIMORE AND WAsHlNGroS- ~ ,,
i.so. $50. ~ $50 8 $50 p. oO m daily.
Lv. LIBERTY ST. :-1.3o. 90. 1000 a n
IL. 90 noon. 90. 400. 500. 100 D. n daily y. Z
FOR ATLANTIC CITY. Lv. w I'D Sd
st-:-9e0 a. m 125o sats oniyl, s-""
Lv LIBERTY sT.:-i00o a. m. d.oo
Eats only). $40 p. IN. Sundays. lo-oo a H.
FoR LAKEWOOD AND LAKEHURsr
Lv. W. c5L T.;-9so q m. d2oo ssts s's,
only. 1.2o. 3. 20 3 50. $50 t6.2o Sais on!y,
Lv LIBERTY sT.:-4.o0. 1000 a n; a.
LOO Sats. onIy). So 8 40. 4.1o, 500 20 80
sats. only} p. m Sundays. $50. looo . Ill.,
2 30 .. N.
Time tables may be obtained at following
Offices: Liberty St West 23d 81 Tel ,soe
1854 BToadway. W is2 Fifth Az. 2s1 Firth
Av.. Is Union Sauare west pres Third Az.
loo West I25th St. 2t5 Columbus Az, Nsw
York: Court ST., 343. 344 Fulton 81; ss
Nostrand Av.. Brooklyn 300 Broadway
Williamsburg. New York Transfer Co csiis
y,csYpSss w e. SEGahsM 3 Gen. Mgr Cen. Pass'r Agent
New-York tribune., 1908-03-23

! GARDENER. FARM MANAGER.-Experi-
! enced i'm all branches OF work on a gen
tleman's estate: expert grower Of vege-
tables fruits, etc: familiar with all farm
: crops. understands care OF horses. cattle
and ali kinds machinery: American: mar
ried: one grown daughter: best Of refer
enCes. q. l.. Cole. 2OI William st. Port
Chester y. Y.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-23
EIsMswsn-AuEP1csE

London-Paris-Ha
sPerns'r a. Mar. .. 2:30pm amer!ka. April .
PATRICIA. April 4 noon Pretoria April II
sails to Hamburg direct
Gibraltar-Napie pies-GenOa-
II burg Mar-31. 10 am n rnburg May IA. am
Noltke Apr q. 10 am Moitke. June .. II am
TRAVELLERS CHECKS ISSUED
HAMBCR LINE. 81 Broad
way. n Y
New-York tribune., 1908-03-23

DAYS WORK.-Bv competent woman: 60
out bv day. cooking. cleaning or laun
dress. excellent reference NJ BoisaJ. al9s
West Isth 81
New-York tribune., 1908-03-23

GENERAL HOUSEwORK.-By English
Protestant, woman; middle aged. plain
cook and laundress city references; In
apartment. with one OF Two adults G. Il.
649 9Th ave.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-23
MONDAY. MARCH %, 1908.
WORK WANTED.
lsuAA

GOvERNESs.- Swiss lady: teacher
OF German. French. painting: good refer
eBces. Address r. r. B.. 237 West 24th ST
New-York tribune., 1908-03-23
uasS9TT q: sS:I:III ina

FOR NV 8CRtiH. Str. Ieaves Pier -. y
r week DAYS p VI. SUNDAYS Q A. NJ
For POCGHkEEPSIE. TUES. THURS. a
SATS. 3 =. NJ
MONS. WEBS. & FRS = p NJ
New-York tribune., 1908-03-23

N Y, N. H II HARTFORD r. X
Trains depart from Grand Central Station
42d St and 4th Ave, as follows FOR
Boston via New London Prov:-ff io:OO'
* l9oa =. a NJ .,asS GS Ne via VIII
mantic-iFs: :o3 A NJ. 1901 p. N via
Spfd. 1915 A NJ. "ll12:0o. 'l4:oo. '1l:o
IakevilIe & Norf-fss:oo A. NJ; ts:2s P. NJ
CT. Barrii gton. Stockbridge, Lenox. Pitts
feld-t4 "a. .t's:oo A. NJ. 1923 P. n.
Ticket offices at csid Cent; str ana
c25 Union So. c1s2 9Th Ave. GAS Col.
Ave. c563 5th Ave. c649 Mad Ave. cloo
w 125th ST. 21eS 30 Ave In B'klyn- ca
Court St. 479 Nostrand Ave. 800 B'vay
'Daily. Except Sundays. sStops at i25th
st. xStops at 125th ST. Sundays only
4Parlor Car Limited. Has dining car.
cParlor and Sleeping Car tickets also
New-York tribune., 1908-03-23
RALTIMnRE Z OHIO R. r.

ROYAL BLUE LINE TRAINS
Every other hour on the even nour:
TO BALTIMORE AND WASHlNGTON.
Direct Connections in New Union Station'
Washington. with all Lines south On.
Leave New York Daily 23d ST L!oy e
WASHINGTON, ST pers, 1l-5O pm i-3V an. al
WaSTrNCyTON Diner 7.50 am 500 am
WASHiNGT0N' Diner ESQ am 1c. 90 am
WASHINCTON' Diner. iI.5o am 1900 n n
WASHINGTON. BUFFET l.5O pm 200 pm
'.EoYMTTD Diner 3So pm 4.oo pm
WaSEISGTON BUFFET $50 pm 100 pm
Through Daily Trains 10 the Yves
CHICAGO. PITTSBCRG- - am oog o-og ain
CHICAGO. COLUMBUS. LOO am Il ~ - - y
rITTSBURG. CI.EVEED. $50 pm 400 pm
.'pTTTSRIrRG LIMITED. &c. 50 pm 100 pm
GIN, ST. LOUIS. LOUSY. 11.oo pm I-5S an an
GIN, ST LOUIS LOUISV.. $50 am iO-9O an
GIN. ST LOUIS. LOUSY, $50 pm $40 pm
Offices: PAS. 434. 1900 Broadway, As,os
House. los Greenwich s.. % Union square
w. seI Grand St. y Y: 34S FuieSa St.
Brooklyn; West 23d ST. and Liberty St:
After p. m. Sleeping Car Reservations
and full Information regarding trains stc.'
can De obtained at Bureau OF INFORMATION.
p & o. r. r.. 23d St Terminal FHoh'
Number Chelsea-3f4t-
New-York tribune., 1908-03-23
sprsT GGFaM TRIPS
STEAMBOATS,.
FALL H0VER 0lNE
FARES 4RH31-cEp BOSTON So So,

Newport and Fall River. s. PIovlience.
81 80. Low Fares to All Points East
Leave Pier 10 North River. foot Warren
St. week days and sundays. $50 2 NJ
Steamers PLYMOUTH new and PROEi-
DFNCE. Orchestra on each
NORWICH LINE, for New LONDON and
East I.v. Pier 80 North River. II Clark
son St. week days only. ; p. VI; Pier 20.
e r. It e I'D St. $50 P. " Strs-
Maine and Chester VI. Chaplin
NEW HAVEN LINE. for New Haven and
North. Lv- Pier -. r R, week days OnIy.
800 =. NJ Steamer Richard Peek
New-York tribune., 1908-03-23
UoARp AND noon

1<2D ST., sic wEST.-Modern. attractiv
American Christian family, references
New-York tribune., 1908-03-23
CARPET CLEANING.
DREssMAKING AND MILLINERY.

ORDERS TAKEN reduced rates this week;
material accepted: street or evening
gowns Louise. ll6 West 41et st
New-York tribune., 1908-03-23
PED ID" LINE.

RED ID LINE
For La Guayrs. Puerto Cabeilo.
Curacao and NaraCatbo. via Curacao, call
ing also at san Juan. 2. r.
S.S. CARACAS. Saturday, March * noon
SIS. PHILA DEI4PdIA- sat. AuTli II noon
For La Guayra. Curacao. Naracatoo:
SIS. ZJLIA- -...-. SATURDAY. April 4. noon
SIS. TARACAIBO. SATURDAY. April Is. noon
These steamers have superior accommo-
dations for passengers
General Managers. 50 Wall St
New-York tribune., 1908-03-23
TYPEwRITERs

TYPEWRITERS.-All makes sold. rented.
fepa,red exchanged: reliable service.
GorTlan. 80 Nassau st. Telephone 2I4O-
CortiaDdt.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-23
NEW-YoRK DAILY TRIBUNE,
B1xxA&D And POOL TABLES.

AANCFACTURERS OF billiard and pool Ia
bles: high grade bowling alley builders
lowest prices. Marx Bros, "a Union Square
New-York tribune., 1908-03-23
GWMARD LINES

From Piers 5I-52- 81 North River
TO LIVERPOOL VIA QUEENSTOWN
PASSENGERS BOOKED THROUGH 10
LONDON AND PARIS
Etruria- Mar. - N a m Lucania- Apr.
Nauretania- APR. Is D m Umbria- Apr. II
Carmanis- Apr 5, 10 N LUsitsnla- Apr -
MAURITANIA. April l.
LUSITANIA. APR IS
Largest. Finest. Fastest IN the World
Observation-Disclosures SERVICE.
TO FICME VIA
GIBRALTAR. NAPLES AND TRIESTE
pANNONIA Mar. %. noon: MAY "a July
CARPATHIA. Apr o. noon May .. July u
SLAVONIA- Apr 30. noon. June Is. Aug
VERNON II BROWN. General Agent
21-2i State St. opposite NE Battery
New-York tribune., 1908-03-23
OLD GOLD AND SILVER.

OLD GOLD. silver and precious stones
bought at highest market values; made
into new articles Or exchanged Tor new Jew
eiry or japanese goods al II. Z. Topper 8
factory ~ West 36th ST.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-23

COOK--Ffrst class. Understands plaiz ard
fancy cooking. good baker neat and
clean excellent references. wages So to
$50; 10 objection 70 the country Z laEsrty q
Bureau ass Columbus ave. Tel I+1-Rtve--
New-York tribune., 1908-03-23
HUNGARIAN-AMER SERVICE.
To EIT-NT VIA
FOG Porto Rico

Steamships OF the RED ID LINE viii
sail from Pier II. near Wall St Ferry.
Brooklyn. for san Juan direct as follows
$ CARACAS. Saturday. March IS noon
SIS. PHILADELPHIA. sat. April II. noon
For freight or passage apply 10
BOCLTON. BLISS s DALLETr.
General Managers 50 Wall -
New-York tribune., 1908-03-23

COOK. &c.-USEFUL SfAN--Ey ula1 slt
wife: cook: general housswork- man use
fuI: handy at repairs. willing ard ObliE-
ing: best OF references. city or Country.
Butler. $50 East S9th -.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-23

COOK and I.AJ-NDRESS German won
an. with tsn-year-OII girl; country Irs-
ferred. I35 East IOith st. TOP foor. rear
New-York tribune., 1908-03-23
SITUATIONS WANTED.
Female

COOK--Ffrst class North o, Ireland Prot
esrant young woman. very good plain and
fancy cook. willing 10 take country place.
wages. SIS 70 $50: best references. Flaherty
i,.trs.I +-.J CO4umbus ave. lei al River
New-York tribune., 1908-03-23

DAYS wORK.-RsIiabIe woman. wash
ing. ironing or CLEANING; first class refer-
ences Boysan. 2Oo5 81 ave.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1908-10-30
WHAT THE KID NEYS DO.
Their Uncaasing Work Keeps us
Strong and Healthy

a the blood in the body passes
through the kidneys once every three
minutes. The kidnesy filter the blood
lhev work night aud day When healthy
they remove about 500 grains of impure
matter daily, NhS unhealthy, some
part OF this impure matter is left in the
blood. Thus brings on many diseases
and symytoms-paIn in the back, head
ache, nervousness, hot. dry skin, rheu-
matsm, govt, gravel, disorders OF .he
eyesight and hearing. d Zziuess, irrogu
lar heart, debility, dropsy, depos Is ia
the urine, etc But il YOU keep the Fl
ters right you will have no trouble With
your kidneys
Mrs. A. W Cummings. retired Gremps
ST., Paw Paw, SAYS: Ny husband has sui
fered severe attack Of kidney trouble.
His back was so weak that at times he
was unable To be about He procured
Doan's Kidney Pills at Long we'll Bros
drug store and in sh) rt time they re-
moved every trace Of the trouble Seeing
the good results in his case | tried them
myself aud it was only shor time be-
fore ] was cured" From statement
given November n, 1901
PERMANENT RESULTS.
On November 3, 1906, Mrs Cummings
was again interviewed and said Neither
Mr. Cumirgs or M self have suffered
the slightest trouble since we gave me
statement in 1901 am very glad to
again recommend them"
For sale by all dealers Price 30 cents
Foster Milburn Co, Buffalo, New York,
sole agents for the Uuited States.
Remember the naue -Doao sand
take no other.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1908-10-30
Registration Notice.

To the electors of the township Of
Paw Paw, county of Van Buren,, state Of
Michigan:
Notice is hereby given that meeting
of the board of registration of the town
ship above named will be held at the
township clerks office in the village of
Paw Paw, Mich, within said township
on
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 81, A. d 1908,
for the purpose of registering the
names of all such persons who shall be
possessed Of the necessary qualifications
of electors, and who may apply for that
purpose, and that said board of regis
tration will be 10 session on the day and
at the place aforesaid from o'clock in
the forenoon until o'clock ia the after
noon for the purpose aforesaid
Dated, this 10th day Of October, A. ID.
1908.
HARVEY COOLEY,
81 u Clerk Of said township.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1908-10-30
Obituary.

Mrs. Martha A. Sanborn was born at
St Adams, Vermont. December |, 1921,
and died at Lawrence, Mich, October "a,
1908.
She was married to Heman Sanborn
in the state of New York, and together
they came to Michigan So years ago
when the country was an almost un-
broken wilderness.
Side by side they toiled together, suf-
fering all the privations OF pioneer life
and deprived Of many privileges they
would have enjoyed She Ii ed at the
old home 80 years aud this long period
of time was marked by many scenes of
JOY and sorrow.
The key note to her character was
fidelity to duty. Bravely and nobly she
bore the burden aud responsibility Of
rearing a large family of children, 10
in umber seven of whom are living.
She sustained the loss of her compan
ion six ears ago, and since that time
she has been so tenderly cared for that
truly her "last days were her best
days"
AS the infrmities OF old age crowded
upon her, she loved to have read to her
again and again description of the
New Jerusalem, that heavenly city
whose builder and maker is God.
She also expressed a desire to reach
heaven where the tolls and cares of life
would cease and where the inhabitants
never grow old.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1908-10-30
Second Hand Buttons.

What becomes Of al the old but
tons? Is there a market for them?
There is no accounting for pins, need
les or hooks and eyes; but buttons are
far more expensive. | know young
matron who has more .han 1000 but
tons Of all sizes and styles and ma
ter. ais, but she will never sew one on
a child's garment II could never think
of using a secondhand button!" she
says, putting her little foot down.
When she wants button she sends
10 the shop for a card of new ones.
Give the old ones to Johnny and let
him sell them" she said to her hus-
band; and the poor man has been try
ag lor a mon TO find a purchaser for
Johnny's stoN.