davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-09-11
NJ. E. CHURCH,

N. E. CHURCH..
Sunday School 1000 a, m.
Morning Services.........1l. 90 a, m.
Glass Meeting. ng...........ll 45 a. m,
Junior League. e.......................2.3 80 D, m.
Epworth League 100 D. m.
Evening Services 90 n. m.
Prayer Meeting on Wednesday even.
Young Mems Club on Tuesday even.
ings.
Choir Practice on Saturday evenings
at the church.
Ladies Aid meets on 1st and 3rd Tues.
days OF each month.
Standard Bearers meet once each
month.
Home Missionary Society meets the
lst Wednesday OF each month.
Foreign Missionary Society meets
once each month.
Rev. G.G. G1LER, Pastor.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-09-11
The County Pair.

In behalf of the fair to be held
in Julesburg next week the man
agement would ask every farmer
to make an effort to put some ar
ticle or animal on display and in
competition for the many prizes
offered this year. And most es-
pecially do we ask the ladies' to
contribute largely of the numer-
GUS things pertaining to the ex.
hibits of their department, so as
to make it the greatest success
possible, for we know that by
your united efforts a grand dis
play can be accomplished. In
doing so you bring before the
public eye the best of everything
in Deuel. and Sedgwick Coun-
ties.
Certainly we have been bles-
sed with an abundance of rain
this year and the irrigation wat
er has made our agricultural
products the finest that can be
grown in any locality, which if
you will only take a little time to
select and bring them in will
make a magnificent display.
Won't you do this? While you
are assisting in the success of
the fair, at the same time bring
in anything that will help pro
mote our agricultural interests
and add to the value of the land
which produced it. Remem-
Der that the fair is county
enterprise, and every one of it's
citizens should feel free to take
an active part. SECRETARY.
The evangelistic meetings at
the Congregational church are
more helpful as time goes by.
The house is always good and
interest is added by the large
volunteer choir that assists Mrs.
Peterson. The last service will
be Sunday evening and an invi-
tation is extended to all to attend
the rest of these meetings. On
Sunday morning the pastor will
speak on Bread and Water"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-09-11

We know of but one farmer in Colo
rado who has ever given any thought
to the new theory of greening seed
potatoes to improve their terminating
power. This man is Eugene Grubb Of
Garfield county who discovered the
system in Scotland where the seed
spudS are left in the sun after digging
for a few days. By this means it is
thought that the sun affects the tubers
so that they do not sprout so freely
and are thus kept in better condition
than if allowed to waste their energy in
sproutns in the celler before planting.
The plan is very simple and as We
have plenty of spuds this fall it might
be tried with few sacks. - Field and
Farm.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-28
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET

hungarian Seed-JOc per bushel
Corrected Daily ly Chas. Turner l. Co,
PAYING PRICE.
Butter, por lb., 22c.
Legs, per dozcu, 2Ic.
Lard--S l-2G per 10.
Popcorn--2c.
Potatoes, per bu., Csc.
SELLING PRICE.
Butter, per ID, Csc.
Egs, per dozen, Csc.
Cheese, N. Y. cream-20c per Id.
Lard-12 1-2c per ID.
Syrup-40c per gal.
Sugars-5c TO l-2c per Id.
Teas-4Oc to 81 90 per lb.
Vinegar-25c per gal.
Salt--$l 25 per Dbl.
Hand picked Navy Beans-5c per d.
7 Carolina Head Rice-10c per ID, or
3lbs., for 25c. H
Lima Bcans-l0c H.
Marrowfat Beans-7c lb. or Abs. for
25c.
Cracked Hominy-4O or 3 bis. FOR
10c. Nh
Corn Meal-2Oc per sack. Z
Graham Flour zoe per sack.
Pruns-S 1-3 to l5c per Id.
Seed Raislns-15c per ID.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-28
VISITS WITH
~ NN6LBM
Juet for instance.

= writer says IL is easier to be, good
than to be bad II might be ~ the
-neighbor would remove that large
and luscious watermelon from in plain
sight of where Little Willie saws the
family wood every NIGHT. tt
49, Il Il p
Alter dinner o man settles his meal
by smoking good cigar in the library.
His wife settles hers by washing the
dishes Strange how different our di-
gestive apparatuses are!
Il 4 4
Can you make yours do another win
ter by putting on new collar? Bet.
ter take look and decide before your
wife begins TO frame contradictory
opinion.
A millionaire paid 100000 recently
for a pair of opera glasses. Some OF
our wealthy folks are real "spe-norts''
all right, all right!
q 4 q
There may be no profit in raising
kangaroos but there Is lot of ex.
ercise in trying TO catch grasshoppers.
Il u u
Many a man would sell his last
friend for a drink That is one OF
the prerequisites of booze!
4 4 4
When n boy gets too old for n pill.
low fight 1t is time for him TO iall In
love for the flrst time.
u 4 q
The nobility need not scorn the
man who works for living. The
man can lose his Job.
4 Il 4
It's the little things that count when
the census enumerator calls.
O O @
The Owl.
a wise old bird is the "who-who" owl,
Around all night on an awful spree!
But what he tells TO his waiting wife
Is more than I can pretend to see
As soon as darkness Is on the land
lie hics away DER the woodland fiat
But what says he TO his angry spouse
When he comes home from an all night
bat?
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-28
RAISING DWARF APPLES.
Some Interesting Experiments Being
Made In New York.

G. r. Powell, Of Columbia county,
N. ", is conducting some interesting
experiments on the value of dwarf
apple trees in business orchards, says
the American Cultivator. 1t is the
idea of MIR. Powell that trees of low
habit of groYth will be required more
and more. because of the need of con-
venience for spraying and harvest
ing. The scale insects make it al
most impossible to thoroughly treat
large trees. and the cost of labor
makes a saving at harvesting time of
great importance. Two styles of
dwarf trees are under trial. The so
called Paradise" is very dwarf and
is short lived. The "Doucin" stock is
half dwarf, making trees 16 to IS
feet high, and promises good results
in commercial orcharding. The trees
are planted two or three inches be-
low the union of stock and top. In
Mr. Powell's orchard the trees of
Paradise" stock are set as filters be-
tween those of the larger dwarf kind.
The rows in the orchard are 20 feet
apart and the trees 10 in row. The
wide spaces between the rows allow
plenty of room for cultivation by
horse power, while the trees in the
rows will be thinned out as soon as
they become crowded. The dwarf
trees give fruit in a few years from
planting, and the amount gradually
increases. The small dwarf kind lasts
six to eight years, and the semi
dwarfs for about 20 years. For dwarf
trees the Spitzenberg, Jonathan, Nc
Intosh are found successful They
produce fruit Of very fine appearance
and quality, suitable for packing in
boxes for the choicest trade. For the
half dwarfs, the Northern Spy, Rox-
bury russct, Twenty ounce. Astrachan
Baldwin and greening are satisfac-
tory.
The dwarf trees must receive good
culture, with plenty of plant food and
careful cultivation. The soil is plow
ed and narrowed in the spring, and is
kept in cover crop of clover during
the summer. Scale and ither insects
are easily treated in the dwarf or
chards The idea appears 50 promis-
ing to Mr.. Powell that he is pruning
his large trees on the dwarf plan
cutting back the tops of the standard
trees, in order to cause them to spread
out and to remove the high parts of
the tree. which make so much diff
Guilty in spraying old trees.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-28
uN1nN sTnnE Wards

Union Stock Yards, his, OcI 20
Receipts $4,000; estimated
for tomorrow 5000; market steady
to 1Oc lower. Prime beeves AIS a
740; por to medium 3,15 a 465;
stockers and feeders $50 a 445,
Hogs-Receipts $4,000; estimated
for tomorrow $4,000; market n
1Oc higher. Light 500 a 500:
roughs 5a5 % 5.55; mixed $40 a 6.1O
heavy 5.65 and els; pigs 1926 %
4.SO.
Sheer-Receipts $4,000; estimated
for tomorrow $4,000; market steady
1Oc lower Native sheep $50 a ass:
western sheep 2.60 a 4S5; nptiva
lambs a G15 western lambs (
90 615.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-28
Daily Market Report.
EAST BUFFALO

East Buffalo, N. Y, Oct, 2S.-
Cattle-Recchpts 100; trade slow,
steady.
Veal calves-Roceipts 800; fairly
active, soc lower. Choice, AS "a
$50.
Sheep and lambs-Receipts 1000;
lambs opened fairly active and cas-
Ter, closed solw. Sheep active and
firm. Lambs, 4 a els; few, 6.25;
yearlngs, a $50; sheep, a AS.
Hogs-Rcreipts $3.50; active; best
grades, 5 a 10c higher. Light
weights, 10 a 25c higher. Workers
5.25 a emo; pigs, $50 a AS;
mixed, 6 a 6.d5; heavles, 6,1O q
6 .25; roushs, a $50; stays, a
4.50.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-28
WOMEN SCH00LTEACHERS
MAKE WAR ON HUGHES.
Working In New York to Defeat the
Governor Because He Vetoed the
Equal Pay Bill.


Equal Pay Bill.
Women scboolteachers of New York
city have leagued themselves with the
race track gamblers, the machine poll
ticians and the liquor men to defeat
Governor Hughes. Formal announce
ment TO this effect has been made by
the president of the Interborough AS
sOciatlon OF Women Teachers, which
Is now carrying on an active campaign
against Governor Hughes In Greater
New York and throughout the state,
as well as against all members OF the
legislature who voted against the so
called teachers equal pay bill
The women teachers admit that they
Rre trying to defeat Hughes because
he vetoed the equal pay bill, They are
also working actively IN behalf of the
Democratic candidates Whalen and
Palmer who favored the bill that
would havc cost Greater New York
El0,OO0,000 IN additional salaries.
This peculiar political partnership
Of the women teachers with the more
sinister elements opposed to Governor
Hughes has caused good deal of
questioning Gs to the dislnterested
quality OF "the elevating influence of
the woman teacher" about which so
much was heard in the equal pay
campaign. All who are concerned as
to Governor Hughes reelection con-
domn in unmeasured terms the effort
Of the women teachers 70 defeat him
on the sole ground that h. disapnroved
Il bin IN which they ",l- 49, .....,,...
Interested
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-28

opening at 1,O3 IA and closing at
.O3 3-8; July between 81 5-S and 9S,
opening at 9S and closing at So.
Com-tDecember sold between G5
IL and 63 rs, opening at 63 - and
closing at GO 81; May between 62
"a and G3 Is, opening at 62 rs and
closing at G3 is; July between C2 Ii
and 60 So, opening at 62 3-S and
closing at 62 1-2.
December sold between AZ
"a and As, opening at A IS and
closing at AS; May between ~ l-S
ard 80. opening at 40 3-l and closing
at 40 is.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-28
Slow sale.

'Hows your luck this season. a
commercial sociably ina, irod Of a
stranger whom he took to be also on
the road.
Pretty fair. How's yours?"
ooh, I'm down ON It; haven't made
sale in two weeks"
That oughtn't to discourage you.
| consider I'm doing well II ! make a
sale once in two years"
The other stared at him incredu-
lously, Once in two years." he echo
ed, cigar half way to his mouth.
Say, friend" slowly and solicitous-
ly, whats your line?"
lighthouses was the lacoHic re-
ply.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-28
FLOUR

b, p Marion IA bbl.) $i.6O.
Legal Tender IA bbl) $l.50.
Monarch TIA bbl) $1,30.
Knickerbocker IA bbl) $3.50.
Carnation Flour, GA hbl) = so
Gilt Edge "a bhi), S.25,
Gold Medal IA bbl9 Sl.70.
Gnl!en Flake "a bbl) sl.4O,
Glover Leaf IA bbl.) $1.60.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-28
TOLEDO GRAIE

Toledo, o., Oct. 2S. -Wheat-Casi
d.O2 "a: December los Is; May
/ .O6 3-S; July 80 81
C'orn-Cash 6S; December, May
and July, SO IA.
Cats-Cash so: December 40 "a;
May, 81 Ia; July IS.
Rye-tNo. /, rs IL; No. 2, 7S;
No. g. 76.
Clovtrseed-Cash and October. 5.O7
az: December 5.l2 l-2; March,
5.25.
Alsike-prime and October s 90.
Prime timothy, ,G5.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-28
CLEVELAND

ClevelPnd oct 2S-Hogs- Steady
receipts 20 cars, shipments 5000
Workers $50; mixed $50 a 5,S5s
heavies 6; extra lights % 5.25;
best pigs 450 a. AIS stags AMI
roughs 4 a 8,
Calyes-Steady receipts 200.
Sheep and lambs-Steady, receipts
Is cars.
Csttle-Steady; receipts cars.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-28
Nrw WORK. PEopUCE

New York oct, 2S- Buttcr-Re-
ccipts 5,O76 packages; steady; eX-
ira 26 a 26 i12; state dairy tubs
finest 25 a 26,
Eggs-Receipts 5.S29 packages;
choice firm Nearby white fancy 40;
fresh firsts 20 a &c.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-28
LOCAL GRAIN MARKETS

Wheat-96c per lu,
Corn, Old--76c per bu.
New Corn-5Gc per bu.
Oats-46c per bu. .....
Cloyerseed-$S so per hu. .t. d
Timothy-$1. 60 per bu.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-28
Auctioneer.
RUSSIAN REFORMER
ADMITTED TO BAIL

ST. Petersburg, Oct. Nicholas
Tschaikoysky was released from pris-
on this afternoon under S25 900 bail
Money for tue aged reformers bait
was sent from England He had
been in jail nearly year for pol
tiical offenses and his health has
been greatly Impaired by confinement.
Buy u Barrel Of B Pride. u will
be a welcome addition this winter.
At any grocer. Ask, 1t
fg...r R#f Ea seayt.t 4tt IA fIa#
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-28
CHICAGO GRAIN

Chicago, Oct. 2S,-Wheat--Decem-
nor cold h"t""rN ." IS and OF Is,
.Ja.g- g, ,."t closing at 80 rs,
May between 1O2 7-I 49, H., -,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-28

oh, what says he when she pins him
And wants to know whore he spent the
night2
lie must lie well. for when darkness falls.
lie is of again in the fading light!
He must be smooth with the line of
"con"
He tells each morn with the liltirg lark,
And wise-as wise as Mcthuselah--
Or Mrs. owl is an easy mark!
I wish ] knew half the tales he tells
And how TO hand out the dope Just
right!
ia like to take about one short term
OF school from him on some moonlight
aju, @ o O
The Wrong Diet.
That part of the Good Book that
says we shall live on milk and honey
II we get season ticket from st.
Peter, has little comfort In It for
dyspeptic. Physicians now are quite
generally agreed that milk is food
for babies and children Certainly Il
does not agree with most adults-and
a dyspoptic seldom indulges In 1t
without bad results. Honey, too, is
one of the indigestibles for the major.
ity OF people. Honey for breakfast,
for instance, has caused more rheu.
matism than cold feet. The only con.
ISOLATION, therefore, that dyspeptic
can get from the promise OF a land
flowing with milk and honey is that
This reference to the menu is purely
nguratiye!
@ @ O
Remarkable!
A Spokane man gave his wife a roll
Ing pin as a wooden.wedding present
tnd up. to noon to-day she hadn't
struck him with i'll Oh, what a sim
pie thing is man and how fools sush
IN where angels fear 10 tread!" II
X o o O riB
No Dead Ones. az "A
II Is all right to tell girl that you
would lay down your life for her, be,
cause every lover knows that the
right kind of a girl doesn't want a
dead one for husband! y
. o o
Busy. ~
The man who sings song as he
goes through life, doesn't have an
time to growl at his wife's bum bis
cult Keep 'em sipgip1 GIRLS!
Ry,rAs,,yla:ls4s4%a y, l:l4
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-28
FOR SALE.

FOR SALIi-A good base burner heat
ing stove will sell at bargain.
See d. NJ. Odaffer or call telephone
999. l0-22-6t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-28
WANTED.

to sell our easy
wringer mop. Men and women
are making IS. 90 a day aboveANexs
penses. Write today for agency to-
Speice Mfg. Co, Findlay, o.
1r I16-1ot
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-28
Mirror Want Column.
HELP WANTED

WANTED--A young girl to assist
with housework. Inquire at Ala 5.
State. S-25-tt
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1908-05-20
ANNOUNCEMENT.
To the Democratic Voters of South
Carolina,

In announcing my candidacy for
Railroad Commissioner in the primary
this summer, desire to express my
deep appreciation for the vote I re-
ceived two years ago, though it was
not sufficient to elect ME, set I feel
very grateful to all my friends fol
their efforts in my behalf.
This year again ask your support,
believing that you now agree with me
that the commission most certainly
needs a man who has practical expe-
rience in the several branches of rail-
road service. While have not been
connected with ANY railroad in ANY
capacity since the last campaign, l
have kept posted in all matters likely
to come before the commission and l
believe, if elected, I would be able to
serve the people and the State advan-
tageously without inficting undue
hardships on the railroads.
When you employ q man, good bus
mess Judgment demands that you Sc
cure the services of the one most able
and willing to perform the duties of
the position. Would it not then be
to your interest to "VOTE FOR A
MAN OF EXPERIENCE?
JAS. A. SUMMERSETT.
Columbia, S. c., May Is, 1908.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1908-05-20
The =. r. ,. Carriers.

Elsewhere in this issue we print a
call by President McCartha of the
Lexing gton County Rural Mail Carrl-
ers' Association, to all carriers in the
county to meet in the court house on
Saturday, May 30th. In addition to
the carriers, special invitation is ex-
tended to every postmaster in Lex
ington county to meet with the. car
riers on the above date. Hon. A. F.
Lever, the idol of the Seventh con-
gressional district, will address those
who handle the mail, and this alone
should cause every postmaster and
carrier in the county to take a day
off. Hon. S. J. Leaphart, Lexing-
toms popular and very efficient post
master who is noted for his generous
hospitality, and the genial carriers
going out from Lexington, will vel
come the visiting postmasters and
carriers. A free barbecue dinner will
be served the visiting members of the
association and royal good time is
in store for all who attend. Post
master Leaphart is exceedingly anx-
ious to have representative gather
ing of postmasters on the above date.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1908-05-20
Theatre Attractions.

The little theatres in Coium bia are
now offering some of the finest attrac-
tions of the season. Take the little
shows on the street, just as they
come, and better place for an eve
ming of fun cannot be found. Each
are managed by men of wide expert
ence and they cater only to plays of
a character that will appeal to the
most refined. The patronage in
creases with each performance. Then
there is the Peruchi-Gypzene Co.,
which opened for the season at Hyatt
Park Casino more than a week ago.
This company made hit last season,
and are more than sustaining theii
reputation now. Many Lexington
people visit Columbia weekly and ii
is gratifying, indeed, to know that
there are now places where they car
enjoy an evening of fun at such a
small cost.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1908-05-20
For the Legislature.

J. Brooks Wingard is hereby Van
nounced as candidate for the House
of Representatives of South Carolina
from Lexington county, subject to the
rules of the Democratic party.
The friends of r. L. Shuler hereby
announce him candidate Tor the
House of Representatives and pledge
him to abide by the result OF the DEM
ocratic primary election.
thereby announce myself as a can
didate for the Legislature for Lexlng-
ton county, subject to the rules govern
ing the Democratic primary.
Isaac Edwards.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1908-05-20
For County Supervisor.

The many friends of Geo. H. Koon,
recognizing his valuable services as
Supervisor, announce him as candi-
date for reelection and pledge him to
abide the result of the ensuing primary
election.
James w. Shealy is hereby announced
candidate for Supervisor of Lexington
county and will abide the result Of the
Democratic primary.
Recognizing the faithful services Of
G. A. Goodwin as county commissioner
for two terms several years ago, his
friends announce him as candidate for
Supervisor and pledge him to abide the
result of the Democratic primary.
thereby announce myself candidate
for Supervisor of Lexington county SUBJ
ject to the rules and regulations govern
ing the Democratic primary.
Azariah Taylor.
hereby announce myself candidate
for County Supervisor subject t. the
rules of the Democratic party.
T. II. Rawl.
The friendso of Louis j. Langford, rec
ognizing his faithful services in the past,
hereby announce him as a candidate for
Supervisor Of Lexington county, and
pledge him to abide the result Of the
primary election.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1908-05-20

MANY counties in South Carolina
will vote upon the question of prohi-
bition or county dispensary within
the next few months. In some Sec
tions the sentiment against whiskey
selling, in any manner, is growing ex-
ceedingly strong. During the pri-
mary this summer let the voters Sc
lect men for the senate and house
who will stand by State prohibition
until the heavens fall, if need be, and
ere another year rolls by the whole
State will have a prohibition law.
Until the people vote for men, who in
turn will vote for prohibition in the
Legislature, just so long will we face
these elections.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1908-05-20

Mr.. s. II. Hardwick, general pas
senger agent of the Southern railway,
has promised to place trains Nos. 133
and 134 back on the Columbia and
Augusta line just as soon as the con-
ditions will permit, and we believe
the conditions will permit the service
at an early date. We are obliged to
believe that these trains can be run
every day in the year with profit to
the road, and we venture the belief
that the Southern will take the same
view and give the people of this Sec
ton the needed schedule at an early
day.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1908-05-20

Among the brightest young lawyers
in the State is Capt. George R. Rem
bert, of Columbia. Mr.. Rembert has
entered the race for Solicitor of the
new fifth circuit, comprising the
counties of Richland and Kershaw.
He is a most capable young man
strong in personality, eloquent in
speech, a thorough student, a deep
thinker and upright citizen. We trust
that the voters of Richland and Ker-
shaw will use their better judgment
and make Rembert the prosecuting
attorney of the fifth judicial circuit
of South Carolina.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1908-05-20
For Clerk Of Cour t.

We are authorized to announce Samuel
B. George as candidate for the office
of Clerk of Court at the ensuing prl-
mary election, and pledge him to abide
the result thereof.
Upon the solicitation of many friends
I hereby announce myself candidate
for the office of Clerk of Court Of Lex
ington county, and will abide the re-
suit of the Democratic primary election.
Frank W. Shealy.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1908-05-20
For County Treasurer.

respectfully announce myself can
didate for the nomination for the office
of Treasurer of Lexington county, sub
ject to the rules of the Democratic pri-
mary. j. NJ. Malpass.
The many friends of Esaias L. Wing
ard recognizing his integrity and abil-
ity and faithful services in the past,
hereby announce him as a candidate for
County Treasurer of Lexington county
and pledge him to abide the result of
the Democratic primary.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1908-05-20

When man writes as follows don t
Won think he means it? Mr.. S. G. Will
iiams. Powderly, Texas, says: Il have
suffered for years with Kidney and
Bladder trouble, using every prenara-
ton I came across and taking many
prescriptions all without relief until my
attention was called to Plneules. After
30 days trial 1.00). am feeling ane; ;;
Money refunded if not satisfied. "Solo
by Kaufman Drug co.