davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-28
MORE HIGH RECORDS

CHICAGO, February 27.--Wheat prices advanced today to new high rec ord marks for the season when May sold at ll9 and July at l05 7.S. The advance was not maintained, the mar ket closing with net losses of IS to 5-S. The close was easy with May llS, and July l04 3.S to l04 7-S.
 Corn quiet. Close prices were un- changed to IS lower. May at 66l-2 and July at 65 3-4 to 65 7.S.
 Oats closed shade higher to IS lower. May closed at 55l-s and July 70 7-S.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-28

This is just the time of year when you are most likely to have kidney or bladder trouble, with rheumatism and rheumatic pains caused by weak kid. neys. Delays are dangerous. Get De, Witt s Kidney and Bladder Pills, and be sure you get what you ask for. They are the best pills made for backac he. weak back, urinary disorders, inflam. nation of the bladder, etc. They are antiseptic and act promptly. We sell and recommend them.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-28
MARKET NEWS AND COMMENT
Especial to L. J. Overlook & Co.)

Special to l.. J. Overlook & Co.)
 BOSTON, February 27.-No one knows exactly the reason, but there was a decided better, feeling in the copper share market today. Good buying throughout the list, especially North Butte and Copper Range. It certainly looks as if the turn in the market had come, and we advise buying East Butte, Copper Range, Butte Coalition, Isle Royale and Osceola for a substantial rise. Copper Range declared sl divi- dend. The underground conditions at Trimountsin shows tremendous improve mcnts
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-28
Chamberlain $ Cough Remedy the Most
 Popular Because It Is the Best

"I have sold Chamberlain Cough Remedy for the past eight years and find it 10 be one of the best selling medicines on the market. For babies and young children there is nothing bet ter in the line of cough syrups," says Paul Allen, Plain Dealing, La. This remedy not only cures the coughs, colds and croup so common among young chil- dren, but it is pleasant and safe for them ts take. For sale by All Drug gists.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-28
SCHOOL PUPILS TAKE NOTICE

On Page 3 of this issue appears an announcement of Chas. Riemen, the real estate dealer, who is offering four prizes or total of $25 in gold for the best name to be given the East Globe Town. site addition. Every pupil of the Globe schools should enter this contest. Full particulars will be found on Page 3.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-28
The Silver Belt does job printing.
Rahv,s Hands

Will get into mischief it means a burn or cut or scald Apply Ballard's s Snow Liniment just as soon as the accident happens, and the pain will be relieved while the wound will heal quickly and nicely. A sur, cure for sprains, Rheumatism and all\pains. Price 25c, soc and $1.00 bottle.
 Sold by Palace Pharmacy
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-28
A Shaking Up

May all be very well so far as the trusts are concerned. but not when i, comes to chills and fever and malaria. Quit the quinine and take real cure--- Ballard s Herbine Contains no harm ful drugs and is as certain as taxes If it does Int cure you get your money back. Sold by Palace Pharmacy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-28

Sealed bids will be received and open ed at my office, March 3rd, 1909, for the purchase of material in one adobe building and also in the frame portions of tho old Geo. Hunt residence. Right is reserved to reject any or all bids.
 c. c. MALLARD,
 Supt., c. V. c. & N. Ky. Go.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-28
Suffering and Dollars saved

K. $. Loper, of Marillaf N. T., says: ''I am carpenter and have had many severe cuts healed by Bueklen s Arnica Salve' It has saved me suffering and dollars. It is by far the best healing salve 1 have ever found.'' Heals, burns, sores, ulcers, fever sores, eczema and
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-28
Lame Shoulder

This is common form of muscular rheumatism. No internal treatment is needed. Apply Chamberlain s Eminent freely three times day and quick cure is certain. This liniment has prov en especially valuable for muscular and chronic rheumatism. Sold by all drug gists.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-28
srocKHoLpERs, MEETING.

The regular meeting of the stoekhold- CTS of the Consolidated Mines & De velopment Co. will be held March l, at s p. m., in the Dominion Hotel.
 r. M. DODGE,
 Secy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-28
MINES AND MARKETS

among professional traders on the floor of the exchange as the principle source of activity.
 Bonds firm.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-28

Highest class job printing at roas n. able prices at Silver Belt.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-01
CHESTY WRINKLE IN Use
ON THE TALK MACHINE
CHICAGO DRUMMER HAS SURE
PREVENTION OF DIsTRleU-
TloN OF GERMS.
Places Transmitter Against Chest
While Talkine-vibration Of Body
Did the Business He Claims.

II you want to be in style in using
the telephone, don't bring the trans
mitter near the lips. according to the
tehory advanced by a Chicago drum
mer, just press the talk box against
your chest and pipe your message OF
into the air.
"A Chicago drummer dropped into
the store,": said Bismarck merchant.
HE asked If he could use the prone.
He could, and he did. But instead OF
talking into the transmitter, he held
it against his solar plexus, just north
east Of the vermiform appendix, and
talked into the air. Apparently he
was being heard, because long con-
versation ensuec.
cts simple be said. The sound
that goes over the telephone is not
your voice-it Is vibration. The same
vibration goes through your body.
You can hold the transmitter. close
against your chest, far from the mouth
and be heard with just as ready cts.
tinctness at the other end as II you
talked directly into the phone. You
don't get other peoples germs that
way. And II you have any of yonr
own. you don't pass them on. II all
people would adopt this plan Of talk
ing through the chest, there would
be an appreciable falling OF in the
doctor and sanitarium business"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-01

is not likely that the issue will come
before the board at any future meet
ing. #
The matter of the cancellation of
real estate contracts on which in
terest is due was taken up and the
commissioner was directed TO start
proceedings against those contracts
on which the interest was overdue to
an unreasonable extent
Commissioner Macdonald was pres
ent and reported on the four sales
held on his recent trip through the
state. The sales were held in Ward,
McHenry, Wells and Stutsman coun-
ties and the aggregate amount Of the
sales was over two and q quarter
million dollars, and of this amount
one-fifth was cash. or about $450,O0O
Four hundred parcels were sold in
Ward county and the average price
per acre was about ST.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-01
ow rs; Officers :.
BURL LEIGH COUNTY, NORTH DAKOTA,
%ss%aF Vear . ri '~
For the Year 1909.

Christiania-John Seaman, Sibley
Butte, clerk; D. c. Langeford, Sterl
ing, treasurer; J. w. Boyer, Driscoll
chairman? w. R. Parish, Sibley Butte
assessor E..~2. ~:
Clear Lake.. P. Iandberg, Dris
coll, clerk; O. N. Nelson, Driscoll
| treasurer; Henry Nelson, Driscoll
chairman; Jas. Weinaas, Driscoll, as
| SCISSOR.
CROMWELL. F. WatA IS, Baldwin
clerk; Leonard Carlson, Cromwell
treasurer; M. Meltemas, Cromwell
chairman; Horace Ward, Cromwell
! assessor. -.
Crofte-Robert Nelson, Baldwin
clerk; H. T. Meyers Baldwin: treas
urer; G. A. Carlson, Baldwin; chair
man; Edgar Mount, Baldwin, assass-
or.
Gdenview-Albin Erstro, Baldwin
clerk; Hans Christianson, Baldwin,
treasurer; E. H. Richards, Baldwin
chairman; w. A. Simons, Wogansport
assessor.
Painted Woods-S. A. Peterson
Painted Woods, clerk; G. w. Johnson
Painted Woods, treasurer; John A,
Johnson, Painted Woods, chairman:
Oliver Peterson, Painted Woods; as.
sessor
Ecklund-John C. Hilken, Wilton
clerk; L. E. Johnson, Wilton, treasur-
er; A. F. Anderson, Wilton, chairman:
Victor Anderson, Wilton, assessor.
Ghylin-Sigmond Rupp, Wilton,
clerk; Alfred Ranstrom Wilton,
treasurer; H. J. Magnuson, Trygg,
chairman; Stephen Hills, Wilton, as
SCISSOR.
Estherville-H. r. Anderson, viii.
ton, clerk; w. J. Richards, Wilton,
treasurer; A. c. Lundberg, Wilton.
chairman; Thos. Hollingsworth, Can
field, assessor.
Grass Lake-W. G. Jackson, Wilton.
clerk; Almond Thor, Wilton, treasur-
er; John Engstrom, Wilton, chair
man; Victor Engstrom, Wilton, as
SCISSOR.
Hazel Grove-A. 8. Wilkinson.
stark, clerk; G. B. Wilkinson, Pdoe-
nix, treasurer: J. B. Chenille. Stark,
chairman; J. R. simonson, Stark, as.
SCISSOR. ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-01
LAIR WOULD HAVE SCHOOL
DISTRICTS MADE into One
PRESENT SYSTEM MAKES USE
LESS EXPENSE TO THE TAX
PAYERS.
superintendent Clyde Of Mcintosh
County In the City. Comforting With
the of1clais.

There is a rather peculiar condi.
ton existing in the counties of McIn-
tosh and Logan as far as the school
dlctr1cts are concerned.
Lair is located partly In Mcintosh
and partly in Logan county and while
the town has been incorporated under
q special act there has been nothing
done with the schools and there are
two districts in which the pupils are
attending. The neople Of the little
city have evidently become dissatis-
fed with the condition existing and
have determined to have change. It
Is. their intention, to make an effort
to have special district provided
out OF the city Of Lair and lust
what procedure Is necessary under
the circumstances was not known
there and Superintendent Clyde of
Mcintosh county Is here for the pur-
pose OF consulting with Attorney Gen.
eral Miller and State Superintendent
Stockwell to get right on the matter
There will probably be come decis
lon reached today when there will
be meeting Of the interested parties.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-01

Wild Rose Aug. Doehle, Braddock
n. D., clerk; Il. G. Patterson, Brad
rock, N. d, treasurer; John Johnson
Braddock, N. d., chairman; J. s.
Swanson, Braddock, N. D., assessor.
5J4 Long Lake,. r. Alvey, Mofflt
clerk; w. II. Edison, Mof1it, treasurer;
Il. d. Bailey, Motif, chairman; Sid
.ney White, Mofflt, assessor.
81 Morton-G. A. ! Funston, Brittin
clerk; Jason Hoover, treasurer, Brit
tin. treasurer; Lee Dralle Brittin
chairman; F. W.. Mofat, Brittin, as
SCISSOR. ~, ':s>.r.F@ H..
: Il TeHer-w. j. Taylor. Glencoe
clerk; J.. H. Allensworth, Brittin
treasurer; A. E. .Teachout, Glencoe,
chairman: G. H. Anderson, Brittin:
assessor. 81 ~. g., y
Missouri-Andrew Irvine, Stewards
dale, clerk, W.. J.. Brown, Stewards
dale, treasurer; Nelson Eldridge,
Stewartsdale. chairman; Alex Mclean,
Bismarck, assessor.
~ Apple Creek-E ]. Field, Bismarck
clerk; George Proctor, Bismarck,
treasurer; VIM. Edwards, Bismarck
chairman; ]. A. Field, Bismarck, as
SCISSOR. r<,tsr
. 4, Boyd-G. N. Varnum, Menoken,
clerk; A. D. WEIGH, Menoken, treas
Eurer; O.. P. Welch, Menoken, chair
man; Otto Dorman, stewartsdale, as
SCISSOR. ~ IT,.
Logan-L. E. Heatoh, Mckenzie.
clerk; c. A. Anderson, Brittin, treas
~urer: Geo. H. Doan, Brittin, chairman;
N. M. Marvel. Sterling, assessor.
TAFT. B. Lash, Sterling, clerk;
Chas. Gaskill, Sterling; treasurer;
Edward Adams. Sterling, chairman;
M. N. Marvel. Sterling, assessor.
Thelma-Roy Cotton, Driscoll,
clerk; J. H. Riley, Driscoll. treasurer;
Julius E.. Peterson, Driscoll, chair
man; Samuel Darnell, Driscoll, as
SCISSOR.
GT= Driscoll-G. F. Burkett, Driscoll,
clerk; H. e. Johns, Driscoll, treasur-
err; George Boelter, Driscoll, chair
man; X. A, Ersland, Driscoll, assess
or. <&t<z.
Menoken-John w. Watkins, Memo
ken, clerk; August Klipstein, Memo
ken, treasurer; C.. D. King, Menoken,
chairman; VIM. Nelson, Menoken,
assessor. ,.s..H %.sy.s<.&
sibley Butte-C. F. Roth. Mckenzie.
clerk; Harvey Smith, Sibley Butte,
treasurer; c.. G. Porter Mckenzie,
chairman; w. G. Belk. Sterling, as
SCISSOR. 4s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-01
PROGRAM FOR STATE S. s..
CONVENTION IN FARGO
METHoDIsTs ARE MAKING GREAT
PLANS Foa THE BIG STATE
.8%%.. MEETING. IT,.
Many Prominent Speakers Have Been
Enaaaed-severai Delegates Will Be
Sent From This County.

May 81 to 80, inclusive, are tn
dates for the Sunday school conven
ton to be held in Fargo under tn
! auspices Of the board of Sunda.
schools of the Methodist Episcopa
church.
This will be the first Of seven grea
Sunday school conventions which
have been arranged under the aus
pices Of the new organized board o
the Methodist Episcopal church of thu
northwestern states. 1t is expected
that it will prove to be an inspiration
to all the Sunday school workers VIII
may attend.
Following is the program that ha'
been arranged. There may possibl!
be number of minor changes made
THURSDAY, MAY ~.
Evening-Mass Meeting.
Address Of Welsome-Rev. J. G
Moore, D. D.;Judge Chas. A. Pol
lock.
Response-Rev. David G. Downey
D. D.
FRIDAY, MAY 20.
Observation-Disclosures. R. W. Will
COX, Phi. D.
$3.50 "Grading and Equipment
Rev. E. s. Lewis, D. D.
1890 "A Study of Beginners
Mrs. M. S: Lamoreaux.
1880 Conference with Workers
Mr.. Lewis; Mrs. Lamoreaux.
Afternoon.
LAS Devotional-Rev. James An
derson.
2:15 "A Study of the Primar,
Age"-Mrs. M. s. Lamoreaux.
800 "Enlarging Our Borders
Rev. Edgar Blake.
3:45 1.-THE Teachers Equipment
Rev. David c. Downey, D. D.
4:30 Conference with Workers.
Mrs. Lamoreaux; Mr.. Blake; DR.
Downey.
Evening-Mass Meeting.
Address-Rev. c. A. Mcnamara
D. D.; Rev. Edgar Blake.
SATURDAY, MAY 20.
Morning.
800 Devotional-Rev. J. G. Nor:
rison. lNE1
$3.50 Making the Sunday School
Go"-Rev. E. s. Lewis, D. D.
1920 "A study of the Juniors
Mrs. M. s. Lamoreaux.
1880 Conference with Workers.
Mrs. Lamoreaux; DR.. Lewis.
Afternoon.
1:45 Devotional-Rev. c. H. Flash
er.
2:15 "A Study of the intermediate
M. 8. Lamoreaux. "a
300 adult Classes"-Rev. Edgar
3:45 Pastoral Evangelism''-Rev.
David G. Downey, D. D.
4:3O Conference with Workers.
Mrs. Lamoreaux; Mr.. Blake; DR.
Downey.
Evening-Mass Meeting.-
Address "The Crucial Years.
Mrs. M. 8. Lamoreaux.
Address Rev. e. 8. Lewis, D. D.
SUNDAY, MAY 30.
Morning.
Preaching in the crurches.
Evening-Mass Meeting.
Addresss-Rev. C. E. Vermilyea;
Rev. David G. Downey, D. D.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-01
UNIVERSITY AND SCHOOL
Land BOARD WAS BUSY
APPROVED LARGE NUMBER OF
FARM LOANS AND ALsA LAND
SALES,
Recent Land Sale Brought Huge Sum
to tho eoard-Wouid Not Buy La
MORE Bonds.

The last day Of the meeting Of the
university and school lands board
was a busy on and there was many
matters Of importance closed up.
Between thirty and forty farm
land loans were approved and the
amount involved was about SIS, 900.
School bonds to the amount Of $4,000
were purchased from various boards
of the state. The board declined an
offer made by Kane & Co., Of st. Paul.
of bonds issued by LaMoure county.
The St. Paul firm wanted premium
for the bonds and the board decided
against the offer. The question of
purchasing the bonds offered by the
city of Fargo was not taken up and it
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-01
Literal Interpretation,

Literal Interpretation.
This winter resort hotel 10 almost
heavenly" said the woman who
4uShes,
"Yes." answered her husband:
from the prices they charge I should
Judge they were preparing to have It
69Y06 WITH Gold0 'r. - .,s,"r. e.r'
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-01
Theatrical SEASON WILL
REACH into The SUMNER
Three BIG SHOWS ARE SLATED
FOR BISMARCK BEFORE THE
CLOSE OF SEASON.
Companies Getting Back East Make
Long Season for 5ismarek-Three
Good Ones Enroute.

The regular road show season at
the opera house will not close this
year. until July 6, when "The 9urgo-
master" will be the attraction at that
date and will certainly make strong
finish.
The nearest date at present Is the
"Gingerbread Man." which comes on
May rs, and the big colored company,
BLACK Patti Troubodors" will be here
June 2.
Ali these shows are first class at
fractions and ones that a great many
of the Bismarck theatre goers are
are familiar with.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-01

A free show t. special discount
sale today only at Wolbert Hardware
Co
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-01

PHoNE-CokcERT.
There will be a photograph concert
at the Salvation Army hall Saturday
night, May l., at 8 p. m.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-01

Trv The Tribune Want Columns.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-12-15
Too Much Money.

The income at Clemson from the
privilege tax has nearly doubled in
FIVE years and the board is still busy
trying to devise ways and means to
spend It. If a part of the increase in
the income had been set apart each
year as permanent endowment a
pretty good endowment could have
been secured by this time. The poll
cy of the board, however, seems to
be to spend the income as fast as IL
is r~ealized.-Newberry Herald and
News.
We confidently believe that the
Legislature will devise some way of
relieving Clemson college of some
of its surplus funds. 1t is generally
conceded that this Institution is
actually suffering from a plethora of
money. How much more must the
privilege tax increase before some
of twill be diverted to the other
state colleges or to the public
schools, where, in our judgment, a
large portion of it properly belongs?
The farmers pay the tax, then let
them get direct benefit from it and
let Clemson be supported by ap-
preparation, just as the other cole
ges are.
Clemson college is doing a good
work, and The Advertiser is not dis
posed to fight it, but we see no
good reason for giving one institu-
ton more money than it needs,
while the other colleges and the
common schools need funds.
If the income of Clemson were
curtaned, the institution would be
more economically managed, and,
furthermore, many cadets who now
pay no tuition would be required to
pay. It has been repeatedly charged
that q great number of cadets whose
parents are able to pay tuition never
pay any at ali. Such state of
affairs should not exist.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-12-15
Presbyterian Ladies Rewarded

line ADVERTISER TeJOlceS Will lue
Presbyterian ladies over the spIen-
did success of their Bazaar. Not
only was it a success financially, net
ting the sum of sl95 for their
church treasury, but the social fea-
ture was exceedingly pleasant. The
several booths in the armory were
very>tastefully decorated with ever
greens and from them bric-a-brac,
fancy work of all kinds, together
with nice things to eat, were sold
throughout the day and evening.
No charge was made for entering
tie Bazaar but a small fee (entirely
too smalD was charged those who
visited the relic room next door.
Providing this relic room was a
very happy conception on the part
of these goodladies. Besides afford
ing source of income, the educa-
tional value Of the Bazaar was very
generally commented upon. And it
is to be regretted that a greater
number of our citizens did not avail
themselves of the opportunity of
seeing the many things of historic
interest that these ladies brought
forth from Edgefeld's archives.
After viewing the scores of articles
that are rendered priceless to their
possessors because of their antiqui-
ty and association, one was forced
to admit the justice of Edgefeld's
claim to being an historic old town.
The Presbyterian ladies expected
at one time to have a relic room at
the county fair, but force of cir
cumstances caused them to abandon
their plans. We trust however, that
the relic room can be made a feature
of the next county fair. Let the peo-
pie of the town and the members of
the fair association cooperate with
the ladies to that end.
The following ARK some of the
relics of historic interest, the name
of the owner being given first:
Mrs. Mosely: Stick brought by
Preston Brooks from the Mexican
war.
Mr.. w. B. Dunovant: Gold
headed cane presented to Preston
Brooks by the citizens Of Charleston
after the Gaming of Sumner.
Mr.. w. L. Dunovant: Sword
that had done duty in the Revolu-
tionary War, also a large knife
with which an African chief killed
twenty men. The knife was present
ed to a missionary after the chief
was converted to Christianity.
MIR. Ernest Padgett: Knives
from the Philippine Islands, and a
carved elephants tusk.
Mrs. w. w. Sheppard: Diploma
given Andrew Pickens in 1901.
used by Andrew Pickens in
battle of Cowpens.
Roll of Signers of Articles of Sc
cession.
Mrs. Cargilo: Rare embossed
picture, 100 years old.
ME- j. Minis: Sword present
ed to Richard Tut during the Rev
dictionary war.
Miss Jennie Hughes: Cut glass
Of LaFayette-only two
in existence.
Mr.. T. j. Moore: Piece of oak
400 years old, from St. Peters Ca
thedral, Geneva.
A number of very interesting rel
les we're exhibited by Mrs. r. II.
Rev. R. G. Shannonhouse: Flint
lock pistol.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-12-15
Mrs. J. w. White,
Mrs. G. P. Robinson,
Committee

The foregoing is not an unreason'
able request and we hope it will be
granted by every newspaper In
South Carolina. The Woman's
Christian Temperance Union waa
organized primarily to suppress :
yea, more, to stamp out-the sale OF
intoxicating liquors, and when
newspapers advertise whiskey they
are counteracting to a large extent
what these good women are eE'
deavoring to accomplish.
We are glad to be able to state
that The Advertiser joined the
ranks of the newspapers that refuse
to advertise whiskey some time be-
fore the w. C. T. u. was organized
in this county,so without a change of
policy we can comply with the fore
going appeal. Eight years ago the
editor decided that this newspaper
should not be used by distillers and
retailers to increase the sale of in
ltoxicants. Instead of advertising
liquor for gain, We have, on the
contrary, devoted much space to the
suppression of its use and sale. And
while we do not say it with any
spirit of Boosting, we believe The
Advertisers efforts along this line
have not been without good results.
Practically single handed, this
newspaper took up the fight against
whiskey and the d~ispensary in Edge
field, county while that institution
was at the zenith of popularity.
When the agitation was first begun,
no organized effort was being put
forth in the county to suppress the
sale of liquor.
After the dispensary was closed
The Advertiser Joined the ministers,
Christian men and women, also a
number of good citizens who were
not identified with any church, in
creating a sentiment that would en-
force the prohibition laws and pre-
vent the return of the dispensary.
1t is very gratifying to those who
have been working to this end to
see that public sentiment in opposi-
ton to the sale of whiskey has
steadily grown stronger, enlisting
the support of scores upon scores
of influential citizens who were not
at first in sympathy with the move
ment.
In view of all these facts, The
Advertiser would be grossly in
consistent were it not to continue
the policy of refusing to advertise
intoxicating liquors. We bid the or
gained Christian women of the
state God-speed in their efforts to
suppress the sale and s of alcohol
in every form.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-12-15
Alone in a Saw MiII at Midnight

unmindful of dampness, drafts,
storms or cold, w Atkins worked
as night Waterman, at Banner
Springs, Tenn. Such exposure gave
him a severe cold that settled on his
lungs. AT last ne had to give up
work. He tried many remedies but
all failed till he used DR.. Kings
New Discovery. "After using one
bottle" he writes, / went back tc
work as we'll as ever. Severe colds
stubborn coughs, iniamed throats
and sore lungs, hemorrhages, Groups
and whooping cough get quick rel
lief and prompt CURE from the
glorious medicine SOC and $l.O0
Trial bottle free, guaranteed by g
L Penn & Son, Penn g. Holstein
Successors to G l. Penn & Son.