davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-30
Grand Atlantic Hotel,

W1 uV1dW 1OVNUON Wv 00V~Oy
vireinia ave. near Beach and Steel Pier. open
surroundings. Capacity. 500. Hot and cold sea
water baths: large rooms: southern exposure;
elevator to street level; extensive porches. Spe-
cial, $3.50 up weekly, $3.50 up daily. Book
let. Coaches meet trains. COOPER q LEEDS.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-24
Wilcox County Farmers
Greet Train at Rochelle

ROCHELLE, Ca, FEB. "a very
creditabIe audience. indeed. met the train
here az o'clock Tuesday afternoon at
the central point IN Wilcox county. cred
liable. because II was interested and
also because It was surprisingly numer-
Gus In viewAof the fact that not until
Monday morning did the local authorities
have any informal ton that their petitions
were successful to have the town includ-
ed in the Specials itinerary. D. NJ. 'Har-
vey. the representative from this county,
came down from his home at Pineview, Is
miles north in his automobile, bringing
his family with him.
Another automobile from Pineview
brought ]. J.~Dennard. former senator
and former representative. and G. L. Nc
Leod. l.. J. Morgan and ]. A. Dennard.
The train stopped here only an hour,
but that was long enough FOR. IL to es-
tabIish very cordial relations with the
farmers of this section. Some Of the lead
ers who met II here were DIR. C. d. Nc
Rae. W. z. Peoples. j. NJ. King. H o..
Mashburn, W. G. Brown, c. w. J1oster.
{. McRae, s. b. Reid, W. B. Owens, ].
p. Doster, s. r. Finn. S. #. Ladder, DR.
]. +. Cooper, ]. W. Perry. w. II. Quat-
tlebaum, p p. Tyson, A. W. Smith, w.
A. Coleman. Dave Fitzgerald, Tom Fitz-
gerald, c. Jordan, j. p. Green, James
Fitzgerald. G. r. Richie. l.. +. Nance,
Henry Brown. Warren Wilson, w. H.
Riviere. W. T. Ray. w. L Futch. ]. w.
Kelly and r. F. Derracott.-
The 125 pupils of the Rochelle school
also met the train, under charge of ], c.
Estes. principal. and Misses Addie Belle
Elliott, Maggie Brown, Bessie Hanks and
Mae Cotton, teachers. School was dis
missed for the day after the students
had been marched through the cars
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-24
THREATENS TO SHOOT;
PUT UNDER PEACE BOND

ROME. Ca, Feb. 22.-Declaring that
Samuel RENEE, a New Yorker. had an
noyed him and threatened his wife. Max
yPintschuck, a prominent Jewish mer-
chant last night approached RENEE on
Broad street, and threatened to shoot
him down at sight unless he left town
within "a hours. RENEE retaliated with
a peace warrant. placing Pintschuck I'M
der a bond of $500 to keep the peace.
The trouble started over a bail trover
suing, in which RENEE obtained YER
dict for diamonds valued at $500 and
rent OF IS per month for three years for
the Jewels, which are In possession OF
Mrs jeanette Pintschuck, who was for
merry Mrs. RENEE. Since then suit
for SANDER against RENEE was filed by
Pintschuck and a warrant for bigamy
against Mrs. Pintschuck was sworn out
by RENEE, charging that she had never
been legally divorced from him. Both
these suits were Withdrawn, but trouble
broke out afresh last night when Roman
warned the New Yorker to leave or die.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-24
WELCOME CROWS AS TRAIN ROLLS WESTWARD

Letting subscriptions to an agricultural
publication by offering spectacles as
premiums. 1t has been reported that
these men and their associates, who have
fworked" every town the special has
visited for more than a week past. were
representing themselves as members of
the party and reaping a golden harvest
from SUBSCRIPTIONS and the circulation
OF hand-me-down spectacles.
BIG PRIZE WINNER.
Cliff Russell, a 16-year-old lad, was
introduced to Professor Campbell. OF the
Corn club work here, by County School
Commissioner Hamilton, VINO vouched for
the accepted fact that Cliff Russell grew
1876 bushels of corn on an acre of WILCOX
county land last year. That yield would
have won the state prize had Cliff been
entered I'm the state contest. Unfortu-
nately he was not. but this year he and
about 100 other Wilcox county boys are
In line for the big prizes. A big club
was organized here today. The whole
Abbeville school, $50 strong, was march
ed to the train here, under Principal Fl.
j. Hayes, and the following teachers,
10. u. Harris, Miss Lily Shrewsbury, NJ
H. Purcell and Misses Louise Thomson
and Effie weaver
d. j. Crosby, of the United States de-
partment of agriculture, in charge of
SSnotlcS DduC tiAO party Aos~
we'll here, going on to attend the de-
partment of superintendent meeting,
National Educational association, in Mo-
bile.
John T. MCDANIEL. secretsry-treasurer
of the state Farmers union, who has
been hghting back an indisposition for
several days past. gave up this morning
at Vidalia and went home for few
days rest.
Following were some of the prominent
farmers who met the train here: p. e.
Doster, J. o. Fitzgerald, NJ. f. McAnally,
p. D. W0oten,f G. o. Shackleford. w f..
Addison, NJ Cohen, w. W. Blasingame.
f. Cohen, ]. r, Pitts, p. It. Duncan, NJ. j..
Cooley, a. X. Fisher, H. ]. chandler. NJ. II,
A. K. Fisher. IL. j. Chandler, M. IL.
Guest, II. j. Brown, T. A. McElhannon.
father-in-law of Speaker John n. Holder.
of the Georgia house of representatives;
J. M Shannon, J. ]. Honree, F. /. Cars
we'll ]. B. McDufie, j. E. Nixon, f. M
Gibbs, A w Fuller, ]. X Brown w
IF. Vanseant, J. 7. Dix and j. e.
Rhodes.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-24

The boys OF the Covington
county (Miss.) Corn club are not
satisfied with their success as
corn raisers, so a meeting has
been called for the purpose of
arranging for a pig contest FOR
1911, according to the Meridian
Star. One good thing calls for
another, and the Covington county
boys see added money ahead OF
them in the raising Of pigs on
their prize corn, for home and
market purposes. 1t is safe to
say that where some of the boys
who fail in getting corn ciup
prizes viii be in at the prize-win-
ming at the pig show" Com
bining their pigs with their prize
corn, these boys will be in n po-
sition to enter the meat market
for the money that is in the
much-mooted system of living
at home" and at the same time
will have money in their pockets
with which to increase their m
dustrial endeavor. The next
thing anybody knows, these Cow
ington county boys will be land
owners and paying taxes just like
"grown-up" citizens, and reach,
ing out for other markets to con-
quer.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-24
Farmers Leave Court pre-
To Hear Farm Addresses

LYONS, Ca, Feb. 21.-It was court day
here Monday and an unusually big one,
too, as might well be supposed when
the attraction of VISIT by the education
al special is added to that of a court in
session. Farmers were here from many
miles around, representing all parts of
Toombs county and a large portion of
Montgomery, with representatives from
other parts of the circuit. Court closed
at / o'clock, so that when the special
arrived at 3:15 it had the field to itself
According to County School Commits
sioner Grover C. Brantley, several schools
of Toombs county were represented. a
holiday having been declaredN Prof
Monts and his assistants and the 260 pu-
pills of the Lyons school were here. f.
j. Giles, l. Q. Coleman. w c. Oliver,
r. l.. Page. Daniel Odom. Duncan Odom,
b. 3. Newton, j. II. Clifton. R. ]. James,
f. NJ. mccarthy. r c. Giles. d. X. Nc
Kenzie, j. L. Thompson, A ]. Thomp-
son, c. w. Brazewen. j. B. Jones, Jr.,
H. b. McNatt, w. a. McNatt, B. F.
Wolf, S B. Meadows. c. N Mathews
Henry Mann, G. H. Mann, Nose Coleman,
H. c. Odom, James Fl. Odom. Joseph H.
Odom, j. w. Poe, T. H.. Johnson, mayor
of Vidalia; l. w. Thompson and l. G.
Thompson were only a few among the
hundreds who attended the Lyons session
of the college on wheels
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-24
RADICAL REFORM NEEDED
IN OUR BANKING system
Congressman Vreeland Pre-.
diets Change in System in
Next Two Years

BUFFALO. n. Y. Feb 22-That the
United States within the next two
year will llave legislation insuring a new
and far reaching scientific banking sys-
tenn, designed to last century. is the
prediction OF Congressman Edward b
Vreeland, chairman of the banking and
currency committee of the house OF rep
resentatives and vice chairman Of the
New York monetary commission. Con-
gresham Vreeland makes this prediction
in a statement to the State Bankers as
sociationN here, adding:
There is not a single doubt that we
are going to have radical reform in our
banking and currency system. The dan
ger of panic must be done away with.
The people viii never again submit to
the suspension OF payment by banks,
and all the suffering that such thing
entails. Our periodical panics have been
more expensive in losses of money and
hardships than all the wars the country
has ever known"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-24
$500 TattnaII Farmers
Crowd About Train

CLAYTON, Ga, Feb. H.-Thirty-five
hundred people met the educational spe-
ciaI here at 1890 o'clock this morning.
This is one of the two stops that the
train is making in Tattnan county, the
other being at Collins, few miles farth-
er on. !: . II, as is said to be the case,
an equally large crowd is waiting at
Collins. Tattnall county viii have fur
nished one of the most general receptions
that any. county has given. County
School Commissioner l. s. Smith says
that about two-thirds OF the A. country
schools are in the crowd here and that
the rest viii be at Collins.
A general school holiday has been or
dered throughout the county. H. L.
worsham. principal of the Claxton
assistant, sister of Lee Worsham. state
entomologist, with Wayne Brewton and
Misses Genie Daniel. Mary Jackson, Lucy
worsham, Sallie Conley. Martha Wilkin-
son. and Wyatt Hurst. teachers, and the
80 scholars OF the Claxton school. all
met the train. Mayor W. F. Freeman
and r. B. Parker. r. r. Tippinsy c. A.
Miller. ID. c Swindel and S. o. Edwards.
councilmen, formed the committee of
welcome, Mayor Freeman speaking for
his associates. Messrs. Hite, Worsham.
Hudson, Bahnsen. Nigbbert and Landess
spoke to the grown folks here, while
Messrs. Campbell. Crosby and Dickens
were addressing the children.
Among the numerous representative
farmers who met the train were A. l..
Tippins. the new representative from
Tattnall: II. ". Smith. ID. c. Newton.
L. L. Parker. demonstrating agent for
this county; j. NJ. Brewtoh. r. II. Ed
wards. brother of the congressman: G.
w Deloach Henry c. Smith. William
Bazemore. Jr., Raymond f. Deloach, Sam
Hodges, William c. Kennedy. d. NJ.
strickland. K. ii. Deloach. Z. II. Skies.
+. Rogers. j. NJ. Collins. ]. NJ. Deloach.
J. ". DeIoach. J. C. Daniels, ]. u. DAN
iels DR. Ben Daniels, C.. ". Hearn. w.
H. Hodges. John Rogers. p. /, Tippins.
W T. Rogers. r. II. Edwards. c. S.
Grice, G. A. Wethers. ]. Mann Deloach,
A /. DeIoach. Joshua Collins, ]. B.
Brewton, N. A. Thaggard, ]. N. Roach.
E. H. Wells, T w. Rogers. and w. A.
Shuman.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-24
ourwrr BOIL wEEvTL

The farmers OF at least two
counties in Mississippi have beat
the boil weevil to a frazzle. They
are. the farmers of Attala and La
mar counties. In the former. coun-
ty. the weevil has been doing his
worst for three years, but this
year, despite the fact that the
weevil was there in large num-
bers. the planters OF Attala raised
more cotton than any year In
their history, according to a re-
port coming from Jackson, Miss.
In Lamar the weevil only in
vaded that county last year, but
was there in large numbers this
year, yet the farmers produced
more cotton to the acre, and a
larger crop, than in any previous
year.
These are facts corroborated by
the figures. according to we'll
known gentlemen from each Of
these counties, and shows that the
farmers of these counties have
followed closely the instructions
OF the agents of the department
of agriculture. or else have hit
upon a plan of their own to out
wit the weevil.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-24
Thirty-five Wagons Bring
Schools to See Train
BY w. T. WATERS, JR

ABBEVILLE, Ga, Feb. 22-Arriv:ng
here one hour ahead of time, at II
O'Clock Tuesday morning, the educational
special found few folks ready for 1t. Ar
rangements, had been made to receive it
formally at u o'clock with a speech of
welcome by Col. E.. H. Williams. The
earlier arrival, necessitAted by the two
stops added TO its run, caused the tenn
porary disaFrangement of this and other
plans. Seven of the county schools came
in here, using 80 wagons for their jour
ney along the county roads, one of them
coming eight miles in this fashion.
They were the Cannonville school. in
charge of Miss Daisy Caldwell; New
Hope, in charge of Miss. Myra March
man; House Creek, Miss Nettie Mozart
ney; Center, Miss Vina Lee Dalton;
Browning. Miss Alta Smith, Forest Glen,
Miss Sadie Roberts, and Kramer, in
charge of e. A. Pinkstona Altogether,
not less than 1856 fresh creeked youngs-
ters from the country We're contributed
to the Abbeville session of the college
on wheels by this migration.
County School Commissioner z. S.
Hamilton said that not less than six 9TH
ers of the "a white schools of the county
were represented by their teachers and
some of the pupils. Twenty-nine of the
county schools are operating under local
organization is advancing rapidly, $1,000
having been spent on beautfying grounds
and equipping schools during the pres
ent term
BAND CONCERT GIVEN.
The Abbeville Star band of IL pieces
rendered a concert at the depot, while
the train stoppeds here. All the visitors
were sent through the exhibit coaches
and then addressed by the lecturers, re-
versing the usual program, Even with
this temporizing, the lecturers dealt with
a-hard proposition, being continually in
terrupted by the Intrusion of other
trains and engines.
The first step toward putting stop
to the alleged Misrepresentation which
men who have been following the special
are reported to have made, was taken
here, when Director Hite conferred with
the. chief Of police and secured the sup
preston or two men who have been So
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-24
HOMEMADE LAND BOILER

A successful farmer writes me
that he has just learned how TO
make a land roller, although he
has been farming 40 years. He
secured a round section of gal
vanized iron culvert material. 2
feet in diameter and corrugated.
You can make 1t any length, but
his was feet long. He set it on
end and fastened it securely in a
perpendicular position.
An iron rod for an axle was
placed in the exact center, and the
form was then filed with concrete
mortar. It was allowed to cure
for two weeks, when 1t was laid
on the ground, and the form fas
bolted to the axle, when ii was
ready for use. He says that this
roller cost him S. besides his
time, and 1t was worth more than
this for rolling his wheat.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-24
CRISP COUNTY FARMERS
WELCOME FARM TRAIN
Three thousand People Were
at COrdeIe Depot to Hear
Educators
NJ W. T. wArnRs. JR.

.CORDELE. Ca, Feb. 21.-Farmers from
the whole Of Crisp county were waiting
when the educational special rolled in al
o'clock Tuesday afternoon. The extra
stop inserted earlier In the day resulted
in a observation-disclosures arrival here,
wherefore the farmers would have been
excusable I'm leaving for their homes out
in the country. Mayor w. II. Doris
heading the reception delegation, dispens-
ed with all preliminaries of introduction
and welcome. and the lecturers through
out the length OF the train got down to
business at once.
With something like 5000 people TO
reach, they had none too much time TO
spare. The whole width OF Tenth ave-
nue.. alongside the train, was filled with
standing men, women and children for
more than 100 yards, and the coaches
were constantly full.
WELCOMING DELEGATION.
The welcoming delegation. besides May
or Doris. consisted of O. T. Cover. rep
resentative from Crisp; Judge u. v.
whipple. of the superior court; Judge E
F. Stroller, OF the city court: ]. E.
Cot, chairman Of the county commits
sion. and Aldermen d. l. Bulloch and w.
p. Fleming, and the entire membership
OF the Cordeie Chamber OF Commerce,
consisting OF some 80 men OF commercial
affairs.
According TO County School Commits
sioner Bivins there were about 100 coun-
ty school pupils in the audience. from
nearly all of the "A white schools in the
county A holiday had been declared for
all. Crisp county's schools are run on a
local tax amounting 10 about 5000 a
year. assessed on the county unit system
and further supplemented by about $4,000
from the state. The revenue in 1--WE years
has grown to this figure from 5000.
MANY IMPROVEMENTS
Many improvements are being made
and the consolidation of all the small
schools into few big ones is regarded as
an early result OF the present policy. Ja-
son Scarborough, superintendent OF city
schools. and Prof. c. d. Read, principal
had dismissed their $50 pupils before the
train arrived, but most OF them, with the
Is teachers, visited the college on wheels.
Men who are widely acquainted through
out this section looked over the faces Of
the crowd here and pointed out some Of
the best farmers around here. among
them being j. j. Wheeler. T. E. Gleaton,
a. J, Clary. ]. w. Bennett. ]. q. VIII
liams, ]. d. Welcher. John B. Mcdonald,
T E. Collier, ]. l. Felder, J. o. McKin-
ney. W. A. Tuck. ". ]. Mussellwhite, j.
S. Pate. ]. A. Adkins, A. Heibert. William
Greer, Turner Jackson, J NJ. Hunt, j.
". Williams, @. L, G. c. and J. r. VII
liams. II. C. Lee Thomas Thompson, S.
c. Byrd, NJ. ]. Michael. J., NJ, Conner. G.
l. Youngblood, T. S. Roberts and n. p.
Garrett. The train left here at $3.50
o'clock
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-24
SERIOUS TOMATO DISEASES

There are two distinct diseases
which attack tomato fields IN
many sections and make the
growing of this crop very uncer-
tain. The most common one is the
tomato leaf spot which first at
tacks the. lower leaves. but gradu-
ally spreads over the vine and
kills the leaves before the fruit
ripens.
. Where this disease appears all
diseased vines should be gathered
in the fall and burned. Spray the
plants early in the growing season
with bordeaux mixture and repeat
two or three times.
The second disease is the to-
mato wilt. which fortunately is
not so widespread as the leaf spot.
The lower leaves show the disease
first and the disease gradually
spreads upward. The wilt. how
ever. can be distinguished from
the leaf spot by the absence of
the well-defined circular areas on
the diseased leaves. The entire
leaf willis and turns brown.
This disease gets into the plant
through the roots and spraying is
of no use. The only remedy is
TO rotate the crop. planting to-
matoes on a new piece each year.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-24

the back country, where there are no
settlements at all.
They came behind wood burning loco
motives, and behind the old Georgia hay
burner of the long Tapping ears, and in
buggies and afoot. Here and at Claxton
the lecturers talked face to face with
more farmers at once than they could
have found singly in months of travel
through the county. 1. S. Smith, county
school commissioner, and II. c. Smith,
w. A. Brinson, II. ]. Banks and J. NJ.
Roach members of the county board of
education, travelled from Claxton to here
with the train, being joined here by their
chairman, T. s. Mccall Commissioner
Smith stated that those country schools
which were not represented at Claxton.
were present here.
SCHOOLS ARE PRESENT.
The Cobbtowne school. so strong, headed
by b. L. Jordan, principal and three
teachers. and accompanied blythe school
band of 10 pieces and a delegation of $50
citizens, came down In a body by train
with big banner. in their midst Thomas
E. Casey, principal of the-Collins school,
and Mayor j. J. Kennedy formed the
official welcoming delegation here. Three
years. ago the train stopped here and
the whole crowd. was accommodated in
one OF the passenger coaches. There were
not more than $50 altogether Today there
were more than 1000. The crowd was
over ten times as large as in 1893. TAFT
nall county is approaching the day of
its prosperity. Thiniy settled now, es-
peciaIly in the northeast portion. it seems
to offer unusual opportunities to the
new settler. for the country is drained
and the soil is fertile and land Is cheap
in the backwoods.
Among those who, met the special here
were H. a. Rogers, Eli p, Kennedy, DR.
j, j. Kennedy, John g. Kennedy. Jim
Holland, Lafayette earns. NJ. It. Rogers.
]. H. A. Rogers, L. r., p. Jordan, VIII
liam Jordan, William yTootle, r. s.. Ham
mock. w, Henry 'Yeornans, j. Coleman.
Jr.,- w. H. Kennedy, st. Collins, John
D. Coleman, Jr,, r. CT Collins. Leon Yeo-
mans. M. T.. Sapp, John Galloway, James
Galloway. Charley Flanders. Remah
Rewis, Floyd Williams. H. NJ. Solomon,
John L. farrell, Joseph Skies, W. d. Cox,
J.. IT, Linder and Lucius burden.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-24

Everything considered. for the
extremely early crop in regions
where irrigation is not depended
upon and where conditions are Sc
we're, 1t is undoubtedly best to
plant whole potatoes, a single po-
tato of moderate size in each
place. 1t is believed that uncut
tubers can withstand the vicissi-
tudes Of excessive moisture or ex-
yessive drouth better than cut
tubers. This practice requires
more seed than when the tubers
are cut and does not Increase the
yield sufficiently to Justify the use
of the whole potato when the eli
mate is not subject to extremes Of
drouth and excessive RAINFALL
Farmers Bulletin 40T.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-24
FARMERS ARE WORRIED
OVER SLIGHT RAINFALL

MARsHALLvILLE, Ga, Feb. 22.-Some
farmers in this section are disturbed about
the slight rainfall during the winter result
ing In such dry condition OF the ground
that the plovs turn up the dry Dirt. at the
depth OF several inches.
This seems to be general throughout this sec
tion and will prove unfavorable to good crops
unless the spring rains make up for the
present lack OF moisture in the ground.
The rainfall has not been so little in many
years Wells in town and country failed
months ago and wagons kept busy hauling
water from nearby springs and creeks for
household use and to water Stock
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-24
"AIl of TattnaII County"
Goes to See Farm Train

COLLINS. Ga, Feb. 21.-All Of TAFT
nall county, from 1.-THE ohoopee and the
Altamaha, has seen the educational
train. Such minor exceptions as might be
made to this are inconsiderable. 1t is
safe to say that not a district of the
county failed to send one or more rep
resentatives either to Claxton or this
point both of which are in Tattnall
Farmers came from railroad towns and
from pineywoods settlements and from
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-24

The self-boiled brand Of lime
sulphur was used successfully in a
number of places last summer to
prevent the ripe rot OF the cherry.
The formula used is is pounds of
quicklime, 8 pounds of sulphur
slaked with or gallons of hot
water This is diluted to 30 gal
Ions before application is made.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-24
Don't Be DRAGGED Down

Sickness and disease cause far more
poverty than waste and bad manage
ment. Don't be dragged down by ILL
health. If you want to be successful
and comfortable you must first make
your body healthy. The success Of Bodi-
Tone in making health points the. way
for you. Read about It on last page.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-24

Inchest, Oh olxing SensatiOninth throat, Pain
full to lie on left side, Cold Hands or Feet,
Difficult Breathing, Dropsy, Swelling OF
feet or ankles or Neuralgia around heart?
Ifvou have one or more of the above symptoms,
don't fail to use DIR. Kinsman's Celebrated
Heart Tablets, the remedy which has made
80 many marvellous cures. Not secret or
"patent" medicine. One out of four has weak
or diseased heart. ee-fourths of these do
not know 1t, and thousands die who have been
wrongfully treated for the Stomach, Lungs
Kidneys or Nerves. Don't drop dead like
hundreds Of others when DIR. KinsmAn's
Heart Tablets will cure You.