davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-07-02
cLAIMs SYSTEM is WRONG
President Hunter Addresses Good
Roads Convention.

That a DOOR system of building
roads is responsible fcl the fact that
North Dakota highways are in their
present condition is the way Presi-
dent A. |. Hunter of the North Dako-
ia Good Roads society expressed it i'll
his annual address before that organi-
cation In Larimore when the good
roads convention was opened. He
favored a cash road tax. The society
was organized a year ago for the pur-
pose of creating sentiment favorable
to changes in the road laws Of the
state that better results might be &C.
complished.
The convention was attended by
representatives of nearly every Sec
ton Of North Dakota. Automobile
clubs and various other business
mons organizations have awakened
to the Importance of the subject. AT
this convention a plan Of a campaign
work for the coming year will be
mapped out.
The demonstration Of road building,
which was given under the direction
Of the department of agriculture of
the federal government, attracted
great interest. The work was under
the supervision of Engineer J. T. Vo-
hell.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-07-02
Chansine the CONSTITUTIONS;

The national constitution Will surely
be a yoke IL the people come to believe
that It cannot be changed for their beil-
eft. Still, it is a fact that a measure
Of relief-as. for instance. an income
find favor with the masses
and vet prove unequal to running the
gantlet Of both houses Of congress and
upward Of forty state legislatures.
Not only has the constitution never
been lightly changed, but # has never
been really amended without great diff
fculty, and then only to adapt 1t to the
needs Of practically a new nation. The
first ten amendments, constituting a,
bill of rights, may be regarded as a
part Of the original work and neces-
sary to complete 1t. Without the elev-
enth amendment. fixing the status Of
the states before the federal courts.
and the twelfth, creating the present
electoral system, the constitution would
not have been a working instrument.
The first ten were adopted when the
constitution was but four years old
and the other two after the lapse Of
eleven and sixteen years, respectively.
The last three amendments
forced by a political revolution affect
ing all of the states. Changes wrought
by use and custom, sanctioned by freer,
judicial construction. have perhaps
been more potent in adapting the con-
stitution to the times than formal
amendments Of the text.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-07-02

possible. Get the STAR colonies to
swarm, so that the queen cells "a be
saved and the queens introduced into
poor colonies. Such queens must first
have mated, and that requires extra
hives. If the queen cells are allowed
to hatch inside Of cages, these virgin
queens may be fortified by only a
handful Of bees in suitable small hives.
Use small frames of such size that
four will fit into a regular brood
frame. The miniature hives will hold
two frames. A three-eighths inch
hole is bored at the bottom of end
Of the baby hive to serve as an ell
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-07-02
MISCELLANEOUS MEMS,

Six Srmed raeK, believed u ~ from
Victor. Colo, hsid M CSsvtaker Al.
t6nr OF the CuaaIsdo Springs fColo.)
water systsH, openad tAS dooAGatss;
onaFfkste psaE ma tnenaA 174.0a0AOO8
Hltnns. q Wstar tito the yIctpr rsser-
taf. Victor people were abort III
katsf. bnt eointado aprinss had q
krSs supply.
che administrators of the svalaabls5
sl1tz*s OF Nrs Elizabeth Farfisr Of
6tsrry, "a. took Up the carpet ii tie
Ddsi0f Ind found the door unAsr III
almost coverud with bank. notes. Near.
~ ft0a0 was thIia discovered. Othsf
Sims xsre tnusd hidasp abouN tiss
1snSE.. .S 3a
PrDeasspr aenrse Hdrnaul Foster u
Ne lNn1terstty. Of Chicago. whosS ~
mn ot.sta Aistnity -oe GAsiss Il 1 a.
dGmt. hook Ind aatrea Chicago Hsf,
tttlfa % q klGh pitch Of rSseptment.
~ been. 4rGpgad from thu Bsptfstl
a111stazs eontexspee ot. Cdsagu III
IN np,I,srd sil4. stsanlss Mak.s,$
.taHSt aa eiipps41 aslotAa any &lass
::at6sSafG the beat plasseaipassl esstSas
Srntose,J Which satso ii her own. 4
sassspsnudishea bet lstest journey from
fNe# YORK. ssA TO- days, "A Ahoprsi5gaad I'll
minutes. s.&
John Bsnnstt 81 Chicago. deprived
Of the ne ct his limbs 81 paralyab.
was compeued..to Witness Ia heinlesssSS
fterlef@tHN deliberate suicida az hisS
wife. 1 ls4 & SSsa
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-07-02
Apple. With Peaches.

The plan of setting peach trees
among the apple trees In starting an
orchard is we'll liked by some growers.
The peach trees gradually die out and
leave the. entire orchard to the apples
as soon az thay need the space. The
pn4uk tgass tnsssfs1s sp1,.ew'at With
s.nsss:ssliss: ..iNN :lp.sis. t:aas, The apples
an ia rhs p,s5s1sye aist.a:,a attaI n
nK IGf .pEieb trees iDe,1esu. ssu,s-
tmes peacl, tpeesfars also set betwean
the apple trees tn stbe.row Other
growers set twice Az many appJssstTlaes
H. the row a. they. will. need. and cut
out every other tree % 800 az the
a5aca Is needed. TIE Wealthy apple.
Is QUE If the best varieties, to set IN
placer where the tree IS to he re-
moved. n Is a very early bearer and
Of Aaiable QUALITY.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-07-02
HOME FOR THE CHICKS.

hawks and cats. In addition, loss
from straying is also made impossible.
The coops are made without a bottom
and should not be allowed to remain
in one place too long. If thought ad-
visable a floor may be put in the
coop. The part inclosed by the net
ting should be foorless to stimulate
the chicks to hunt and scratch for
food. A fine poultry netting Is much
preferable to window screening. ~
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-07-02
CONGRESSIONAL DolNGs.

The wood pulp provision, as adopted
In the senate. provides for the free
admission Of mechanically ground
pulp, but 1t is provided that If the
president finds that the United States
is being unduly Disseminated against
by the imposition Of an export charge
on wood pulp or pulp wood or print
ing paper, or that the expectation Of
these articles to the United States Is
being prohibited, a duty Of one-twelfth
Of a cent per pound is provided for.
The finance committees recommen.
dations on the lumber schedule were
adopted in the senate In every In.
stance. AS adopted the schedule Is
Is per cent below the Dingley rates
and rs per cent above the provisions
Of the Payne, bill az 1t passed the
house.
The senate adopted amendments in
creasing the duty on shoes from Is to
20 per cent ad valorem and increas.
ing the duty on sole leather from S tc
10 per cent ad valorem, the lower fig
r representing the house rate in
each case.
Within five minutes the census ap.
preparation bill was. passed by the
senate In the form in$.which 1t was
passed by the house. The bill appro-
pirates $4,000, ooQ( for, taking the thir.
teenth census. ~
On the exc Of .t6e~expiratien or the,
-eurnrpt fseaall yyAA1stnR ..t{saasH: tpthors
heed Al; aanfrxNts;yyhx;aHlYsNnsasi #
8 isfxas.o2,,0Al.s Observation-Disclosures;
Of sss!uss tA&sSslnsths,s!silE. .dsssdaallssl sssais
sag. 'a-7a = "a. .
The amendment oil the taaueA co1u%
mittse txapg : {dutys 81 Is par cent ID.
valDrem .s1r hides was agreed to in
tns senate BY vote Of rs to 8A. 1Trhia:
4. the rite OF the present law. y
The cooperation tex an1shdn1ent To-
tho tari1 bill, as approved by Rrsst
dsnt TAFT. haa, been presented to the;
eenate, {. !. III y ~. ~
1T II UGa1WG .LSrfL NF'NtHte4
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-07-02

trance for the bees. The cover works
with leather hinges.
The frames are filed by cutting
pieces of worker comb toift into them.
When four of the little frames have
been wedged into q regular brood
frame they are hung in ansupper story
to be filled with honey.
To stock the little hives with bees
smoke well, preferably, the bees Of a
~queenless colony and get them to fill
themselves with honey. After the
bees are we'll subdued shake them into
a small box or basket. Theh5 dip about
a teacupful of bees and empty into
each little hive. Quickly turn down
the cover. The small entrances should
already have been closed, SO the bees
will be imprisoned. Leave them five
or six hours. then pull out the plug
and smoke well again. Use a little to-
bacco in the smoker. Then run in q
five or six day old virgin queen, blow
ing some smoke after her. Leave the
bees Imprisoned another twenty-four
hours, then pull out the plug.
If the weather is favorable the queen
will commence to lay in a few days.
The bees will kill the queens, no mat
ter how much you smoke them. For
this reason 1t is better to brush out all
of the bees from the little hives and
restock them the same as at the start.
On account Of the few bees thesbaby
hives are liable to be robbed out II
precautions are not taken. Have the
little hives scattered among shrubs
and bushes or perched in trees and
always place them a way OFF from the
main apiary.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-07-02
Cat and Hawk Proof Coop.

Coops for little chickens similar to
the one herewith illustrated are much
in favor with careful poultry raisers.
One Of the main advantages Of this
coop or those Of a similar pattern is
that the chickens within are safe from
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-07-02
THE nEkTHznEeaRn.

Right Rev. Iossph.B b. Cotter.. Rssea
sixty.aga years, head Of the caAtlohe
s.diocessR of. WInona. Mimi. Ii dead OF
u 'coaipIicatton ssm' hearstrrlsla ana
Bristfa disAaSsL q
John q. GonStiina,
storr-W tie. Hstel- Msiiaaala. :a,:s
York: md widely known &issuHs& Easr
ins md thsstricaI men, = sdetd~
Nlp ssfsa orae leTr.s: reese
as one oi.tis eJtassya ~ VII.
~ !sas.isa. Is o.. : M. .ss. 4
Voc |. i slle. s8 .4 /, \ SSt
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-07-02

Crowd chasing a Eve dollar bill that
was blowing away blocked New
York's great thoroughfare. Chasing
and blowing five dollar bills is a COM
mon occupation in New York. but as
it's usually done by the same people
the town isn't often upset that way.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-07-02

No point as yet in the Wright BROTH
ers' declaration that 'the aeroplane is
as safe as the automobile" Most aero
planes are as inert as a played out
watch and go only when carried.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-07-02
QUESTION VALIDITY OF ACT
Makers Of Malt In North Dakota In
Danger Of determination.


Danger Of determination.
The manufacturers of malt In this
state and those who ship into North
Dakota question the validity of the
new measure enacted to define alco-
holic beverages. They do not believe
the legislature is empowered to make
the changes that have been framed.
1t is conceded that II the law pro-
hibits all traces of alcohol In malt
and SOFT dstnks that It will put the
xrar3staEtncsra out Of tpsfuass aad
Irssseas :3ss safe aI aAx. Kinda .cl,saH
dttais:- -
The manufacturers ,cfatn, that cona.
mon sense must dictate soue dividing
fine. say at . point Of Intoxicating es-
feet.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-07-02

An authority says that the balloon.
ing record was made twenty-five years
ago and the altitude is two and three
fourths miles. So ambitious aviators
will find "plenty Of room at the top"
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-07-02

Chloroform at sixty would have
spared Chicago the spectacle Of octo-
genarian burglars and %vindicated the
Osler theory.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-07-02
arm ano
Garden
LESSONS IN HONEY CULTURE.

Mating Queens With Baby Hives.
Suggestions For Apiarists.
There is a great difference in the
surface storing abilities Of the colonies
in an apiary. Some colonies are dis
appointing. After m apiarist has the
desired number 81 colonies, swarming
generally is suppressed as much as
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-07-02

Crop Conditions May I, 1903.
The crop reporting board Of the bt-
rea4 Of statistics. Tinted States de-,
partlneat sf agiirialtts'e ee~stisen!es
ffaa, -. tajEsFrs 81 correspondents
anu agents # I'll. h,s.faau DIS fb;11ns:
fa May : t,s ARIA IT winter W;Ae.lr
to he harvested was about 2A9St.nO0
acres,, or -2.478,Ol} acres a. per cent?
less than the area harvested In 1905
md 16s.0O0 acres t7.2 per: cent less
than The arestsown last. fall. aQ.08&0M
acres: which, mcfadaE- 1p0.0GD aeres Of
winter wheat sown In Muattnas10t. In.
cluded. In thr December -estimGts
The average condition d1 Winter
wheat on May /. vas $50 compared;
with a2.2 on ApftLI 80 % Hay i
1908. and So the ayerage. for the ftaat
ten years on .Mayt. I
The average coalition of re. on
May l. was ssh compared with 81 On
.AprN LOB on MAJ !. 1906, and 5R.1.
the average for the past ten yeArssol
The average sonsdinoa of msadbwy
(hayJ lands -nna,Msy ssdms
pared with Sal on VA 81
ten year Average ,Ohs,May 1spfssASp3gsn ssIISSs
The; average. condition. & !
;QnsAay 1nNs lGoIapalrtesd
Is MIR sffQaa,..a i,fls y ten ysgaass syefllgs
sa 3lDy l ssssasss az ! asssas
OF spr4ss ppln&9hssf4 ea4assW lIas 4
ctorlnsbilstrd UP ta lsSGhnnaAedl
oaRsspers cent ID Msys.i. laosallsasls9
year aTStM2a, pG: hay isof H6HaNok
cent. s.ss;;ss 4 II sSs f;.S 4 fs n sS HI.
ofsspl,thEE.lllagnilt eeIR petseNttH y
cun1pietS 6shbs 40aAdaH.1 corndataasss
csatan4,y45 pFftat
ddaoss u ~!
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-07-02

The way some suppression move
ments get to work the proper title
would be, Society for the swatting
of -"
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-07-02

Il. Observation-Disclosures rises "a
,s0psopie ase sots mt fhe Knocked
;t li,a stlesiated virtears ss is Il 4
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-07-02

An things come around o. him WHO
.wa1ts," according to the philosopher,
S;but the Marathon rulnsg 1n't q. phi
logepAaf.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-07-02

Rah66ssesstsieasanasJfjpx d snWsld;Aant xaepas. to
,Ssare st:actlF sSessl 4 lof;al ,guAg risbt 4 Ii:
he asxtrsAaDisdf pola,hr tavos 5ss
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-07-02

4 foreign nest .'ean easily: invade
New Yorkr', II. tbs ssilors of Tho al
vance guard come e1utppedswtthsop eh
pocketboon. ].
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-07-02
The New Indian.

Poor Lo may yet have a monument
of his own rearing-that is. an exalted
position among the white races Of this
continent. Every year Canada reports
an increase Of the Indian population.
Some estimates place the number Of
Indians in the United States today as
high as at any time known to anthem
tic history. In colonial days a couple
Of thousand white troops constituted a
large army. 1t is not likely that their
red foe ou~tnumbered them more than
two to one. But no longer ago than the
seventies. after our government had
punched the Indians in a restricted ter
ritory, the chiefs could get together
1000 or 5000 fighting braves.
The majority Of the Indians in the
United States are something better
than semictvilized. Only a fraction
cling to savagery. Thousands live
peaceably among themselves and on
good terms with the whites. In the
natural order of, things their number
will increase. The unreclaimable saw
age is the one destined to die out. As
things are, the Indian population here
remains about stationary and may
soon show progress. as in Canada. The
new Indian is in agriculture. in bust
ness, in college and even in the ma
tionaI senate. Surely the modern red
skin peed not die in order to score al
"a :sorA Indian" q:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-07-02

The longest day this year was also
the hottest in regions where Old Sol
got in record work.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-07-02
ELEVATOR FIRE At HuRp
n. q. Cages Building Durnsd- and
Bank eartly Destroyed.

Bank eartly Destroyed
n. g. Cages elevator ct 'Hurd, nfne
niles east Of LansforA. burned, with
ell ita contents. An explosion of dust
4auaed the IRE. Gage. tho owner, was
Sadly hurned..
The First State bank wa partially
Destroyed. and the railway station
xsrrowly escaped Cosgrovss stors
vas only saved W Tho hardest ktMI
a. work. +-..
The Lsnstord hFe department MAS
called to the town and helRsd to bring
tks--names unaAr control.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-07-02

o,A Pound. osae[ u rtais.
1fbE Ansa Iohnss[ who lived With
Der sister. Ms f6An 0anihef. moth.
inssst at Naw HottsoJd wsf neunt
dad in a field: neas 6es home The.
capsa of death Is not known
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-07-02

sRhe harder yod WORK fos hat %.
H. 4 s ths :alo' AZ soody9a sst eutsofit
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1909-04-10
Roll of Co. /. 18th S. C.. v.
Completed.

'i''''''' ""'
.n., 1890 ., rh..l..,, "a
yanIonlinor,., li,,,.,,, .,,d
c,,,toir ,.o,,,,.a ,;,o.. ,,;u ,.co
pi.c,or,,od,ss.
~ S,o,o, I;..,,,.,,.,, and ,.,,.,,;,,
,yound.d Sba,,.h,,ro Ma ,seo r,.ad
/ q poIltrc. Ii.u,enau, Hy,r.
If. w Campbell. lieutenant. killed
Petersburg. Va, 1854. transfcrrodb.
j. II. Wade lieutenant, dead.
!. =. Williamson. lieutenant, dead.
g.. 7. Wade, lst sergt., dead.
W. Il. WITTY, md Sergt.. dead.
j. Il. Lindsay, &rd Scrgt.. Killed
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1909-04-10
n egro Given IS Years for
Mistreating White w O.
man in Philadelphia.

Phila .eiphia, Pa, AprIi T.
Twenty five years imprisonment
in ihe Eastern penitentiary and
"A $4,000 fine was the sentence
imposed by Judge Barratt here
today when George Washington,
"A negro, was convicted OF hold
ing Mrs. Ella Curtin, white, a
prisoner in his room and i'll treat
ing and robbiug her. Mrs. Cur.
tin went TO The neero's home 10
make ARRANGEMENTS to have her
,unks moved TO a storage house.
She alleged that w ashington
kent her a prisoner in his room
from March % o %. She was
rescued by the police VINO had
been notified # the matter by
another negro roOmer IN ;he
hous-. The woman, hospital
physicians testified today, Is a
physical wrec& as the result o.
her experience. Several times
while iest.fy'ug today to the re-
voillog nature OF her experiences
she collapsed on the stand The
jury quickly convicted Washing
ton aud he was given the Iull
peualty Of the law.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1909-04-10
Man Worth Ten Million
Kills Himself.

Philadelphia, April 7.-Char-
les E. Ellis, president of the CT :
" ms Passenger Railway comp
any and one of the weaihlest
men in Philadelphia, shot and
silIrd himself TODAY at his home
N this city. He was discovered
living In a pool OF blood in his
bed room by his wife, who heard
the report of the revolver while
she was at breakfast. A physi.
clan who was hastily summoned
pronounced him dead.
The dead man was "A years
old and had been a sufferer from
neuralgia and rheumatism Tor
some time.
Mr.. Ellis's wealth was reported
10 be above $40, 900, 900.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1909-04-10

a. steele, private, living.
X. j. NJ. Steele, private, living.
IL. A. NJ. steele. private, dead.
j. f. Sims, private, killed at Ream
Station 1854.
G.. r. Sims. private, killed at Coal
Harbor 1862.
a. j. sullivan, private, killed at
Jericho Ford 1864
j. r. Strain. private, unknown.
c. Thompson, private, died i'm Nir-
ginia 1852.
j. Il. Thompson, private, dead.
J. Thompson, private, dead.
VIM. Thomps on, private. dead.
j. G. Truesdeli private, died OF
wounds 1864.
w. w. Terry, private, dead.
J. +. V. Turner, private, killed at
Spottsylvania 1864.
JAS. Taylor, private, killed at Wilder
ness 1864.
-. a. Taylor, private. killed at 2nd
Manassas 1862.
W. NJ. Taylor, private, killed sat
Sharpsburg 1862.
j. {. 4. Nanlandingham. private,
died at Port Royal, ;. c., 1862.
l. 7. Vincent. private. living.
q. Il. Nickory, unaccounted for 1868.
Griffin Walker, dead.
j. M. Walker, dead.
L.. NJ. l.. Williams, dead.
! This company was formed at Lancas-
! ter in 1861 hy Capt. Dixon Barnes. af-
terw ards Colonel of the 18th s. c. ".
and belonged to Gregg McGowan' s
Brigade -Hills--W ilcoN Div. Jackson s.
! Hills corps \. y. Va. think give
| YOU a complete roll.
For the benefit of the surN ivors and
their families, you will rubbish and
obligc. Yours truly,
J. w. benton.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1909-04-10

You should not delay under any cir
cumstances in cases of kidney and Bladder
trouble. You should take something
promptly that you know is reliable. some.
thing like DeWut's Kidney and Bladder
tills. They are unequaled !nr weak back.
backache Inflammation OF the bladder.
rheumatic pains. etc When you nsk for
DeWItts RIGn"y aud lnoder Fills. be
sure you get them. They are antseptlc.
Accept no substitutes. insist upon gctting
the right kind. sold by J +. Mackev o.
vs.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1909-04-10
IN THE GARDEN

IN THE GARDEN.
There should have been no
dead weeds, dry corn stalks or
other litter left on the garden
last fall; bat if there was, gather
it all up and burn it before you
do any more garden making.
We do not approve of the burn
ing OF vegetable matter as a
rule, but his is an extreme case.
You will have Insects enough
without providing special harbors
for them. Besides you want the
garden free from all obstructions
of every kind SO that you can cul-
tivate it with the least trouble
and in the best manner.
CLEAN UP THE STABLES, TOO.
Around the barn. in the sta 3,
nio mans cbicka, bouses and
from the barny ard, you want to
o., all tho manure ,ud>o,bsr re-
npse and ge, il on ;he land You
can we'll afford TO delay planting
q day or two TO do jhis; for You
dn not need this accumulation
about the Dremises and-unIaes
Won are very mncb q an excsn-
rion 10 the General run of farm.
ers-vou do need it on your crops
An. ola csrnst,ll,s or orher soch
Ii.ter should be taken 10 IN,
lie Gs. toe. unless needed for
beddipg 4 clean barn with =
well KEPT ward about u Is alws,s
attractive. speaking. as i does
OF thrif, and energy. A clean
barn is not An empty one. but
one that j. filed ou.y with good
eed for The stock. aud not mess
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1909-04-10

People past middle life usally have some
Kidney or El0dd,r disorder that -aps the
yitdt ~ which is naturally lower in old
age Folcy'~ Kidney Kemedy correct
urinary stores strength and yigor II
cur,s uric acid troubles by strengthening
the kidneys So thov viii strain ont the uric
acid 'hdt settles iu the muscles and joints
causing rheumatism Fuuderhurk Phar-
macy, h ". Hammond a CO., Heath
Springs
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1909-04-10
Our Guarantee

Go to your druggist today, an
purchase a dollar bottle, and II you
can honestly say, that you did noe~
receive any benefits from IL, sftef
using the entire bottle, the drug
gist will refund your money to you
without question or delay.
We viii pay the druggist tho pric>
of the bottle purchased by you. <
This offer applies to obs -isisS
bottle only and to but<g1e In ;
family.
We could not afford to mako such
an offer, unless we positively knew
what Kodol will do for you.
1t would bankrupt VS..
The dollar bottle contains 2,4 times
rs much as the fifty cent bottle.
Kodol is made at the laboratorisn
OF L. c. Dewitt s. Co.. Chicago.