davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-08
TRUMBULL

Mrs Frederick Evitts of Hunting ton visited relatives in town Tuesday.
 Strobel brothers of Daniels Farm are assisting Daniel H. Ward in har- vesting his hay crop.
 Sisters night will be observed at the grange Friday evening. The meeting is in charge of a special committee as follows: Mrs. Emil T. Berger and Miss Charlotte B. Plumb.
 Mrs Fred erick Feeley and daughter, Emma are guests at the home of MT. and Mrs. Charles N. Evitts-
 Mrs. Harry Truesdell and son, liar ". Jr, have. visited Mrs. Truesd ellis parents, MT. and Mrs. J. c. Myatf, of Bridgeport
 Mrs. Mary J. Beach returned home today from a visit with her daughter, Mrs. Miles L. Shelton in Oxford. She was accompanied by her granddaugh- ter, Miss Esther Shelton, who will re- main for a short visit.
 The Success Arestian We'll Go. have finished the well they have been drfv- ing for Frank Wells at his new bunga- low. The depth of IA feet was reach ed before a. good supply was found.
 The following children were bap- tized at the Congregational church Sunday evening by the pastor. Rev. J. Yeoman Williams: Richard, Merton and Francis Laufer. sons of MT. and Mrs Frank Laufer; Emma. May, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Miles L.. wakeIey; Clarence and Donald Ran daII, sons of MT. and Mrs. Charles Randall.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-08
Linens and Crashes. in the Mill End Sale

MERCERISED table damask, good patterns. worth 4oc and 65e4 ALIi-LINEN BLEACHED 10 inch danask, many patterns, worth 75c SILVER or full b1eached damasl. pure linen. good weight. worth $1- SATIN DAn4AsK, pure fine linen, 72 MERcERIsED fiset sSasI NAPKINS, NAPKINS IS or 20 inch, worth 75c and $1- AIL-LINEN bleached 1S inch nap- kins, worth $1.59- $1.25
 22 inch' worth. sS.25. 8 and s$s5o. HED4sTTTCHED lunch and tea 9sn- kins, fine quality reduced in the Mill End Sale l-S PATTERN TABLECLOTHS, all linen, good designs, worth $2.25 and q. 50. s-1o PATTERN EABLEcLoTEHHs, pure linen. fns patterns. nice quality, worth sS and sS.25-. MANCHESTER BLEACHED IS inch crash. worth 7c- 5c BLEACHED AhL-n1NEN crash. Sp Ted 12RsiE9T1 R2GTassri E9EtH l21sS s1ysSnsn b,asoad lSc sILVT1I~ ~RLEAcHED crash. IF inch, ISss p1Es HTHs1t Ts15tETgNr M9rSh 15eI 1s ,nch 1ac RED STAR DIAPER CLOTH, IS inch, worth 65c piece 55c
 20 inch, worth 75c piece CSC
 Notions
 CLARK's o. N. 1T. spool cotton 200 yds. black and white. worth sc.- ALEX. KINGS basting cotton. 500 O, N. IT. DARNING COTTON, black, tan and white, worth sc- DRESS FASTENERS, black and white, worth Sc doz-
 SAFETY PINS, all sizes. worth 5hc KfRBY-BEARD d4HTA PINS, soo h9zi in paper. SS BUNDLE HAIRPINs, 100 in bundle. ENGTTsH WGTIH TWmLED TAPE, wOpth op BIAS SEAM TATE, 6 yds.. worth 5c rAPFTTA eP 1Sf SEAM BINDING, white. black and colors, worth 15c- SHOE IAoEs, bunch of a dozen. ooAT HANGERS. nickled. heavy. folding, worth 10cL Sc MACHINE OIL Yves worth sc- HAIR NETS, with or without elastic DRESS SHIELDS. ngnt weight. GARSfENT SHIELDS, sizes 5 and 4, FANCY BUTTONS. many sizes and oRoOHEiTED Ts BUTTONS, SI dinerent sizes, worth 1oc to soc card- PEARL BUTTONS, assorted sizes, nice polish. worth 15c card
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-08
Aluminium, Enamel and
 Galvanized Ware

LARGE ALUN1INUM PRESERVING kettles, 5 sizes, regular $1 to $1.75,
 75c to $1.5O WEAREVER ALUMIN JIM sauce pans, regular 4oc to 85c-
 2Sc to 59c GUARANTEED TURQUOISE EN- AMEL WARE:
 Cofre and tea pots. regular 45c to 6oc- 35c to 48c double boilers. worth roc to 90c-
 49c to 09c sauce pans. regular 25c to ,soe--
 16c to SSc dish pans. regular soc to roe tea kettles. regular s6c and s1- ppped kettles. regular 45c to -$1- GARBAGE CANS, sizes. regular 45c to $1.50- S9c to $1 regular $1 to $1.5O- 6Sc to $1 WHITE bread boxes. CAKE CLOSETS, japanned. sliding door, 2 shelves, regular $1.25- WHITE ROLL-TOP bread and cake boxes, regular $1 and $1.25-
 f 68c and soc
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-08
CrockerY

:. N$4 OS4804H COTTAGE DINNER-SETS, pat terms, regular $4 to $e.35-
 $2.S5 to $4.7O 112-P1ECE DINN NE3-SETS, Aneri- can porcelain, patterns, regular $22.3O to $15.40-
 1$O-PIEECE DINNEF3-SETS, Ameri- can porcelain: regular $20 to $29- SEVEN PATTERNS DINNERWARE smaller dishes, regular soc to $S.15
 doz- 25c to $1.65 larger dishes. regular 15c to &2.5o FIREPRooF COOKING sEfs, 12 pieces and recipe book. regular TOILET SETS, 10 and 12 pieces. reg ulaF $3 to $10- ga to $6 PLAIN WHITE DINNERVFARE, not
 plates Sc, 5c and ec each
 Bedspreads
 HENTMED CROCHET, for small beds, worth $1.25- 0Oc CROCHET full size spreads, hem med, worth $1.39- $1.19 FENCED AND HE1NEBEED crochet spreads, nice size and weight, worth $1.75- S1.S9 MARSEILIIES-PA spreads hemmed or fringed, worth $2.25- c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-08
SPECIAL SESSION OF FIRE BOARD ON
 THURSDAY NIGHT
Office of New Assistant Chief And Battery Contract
 To Be Awarded.

When the Board of Fire Commis- sioners. adjourned last night, 9 spe- ciaI meeting was arranged for Thurs day night What is to come up be- fore the special meeting is not known, but it is thought that the meeting was arranged to take some action on the ordinance passed by the common coun- cu Monday evening. creating the of ncs of fourth assistant chief. The Job is slated to go to Clerk D. Clifford Han of the fire board It will carry with it an increase of $20O per year.
 No action was taken up In regard to this matter last night, as the board had not received official notice from the city clerk as yet.
 According to the fire board, Bridge ports annual fire loss is one of the lowest in the country. During the past year the per capita loss in this city Is 72c; New Haven. S1.43; Spring Geld. $1-62 .and Boston, S5 Through out the entire country the fire dam age was greater than in Bridgeport. The commissioners declared tine local department was to be congratulated upon the excellent showing.
 The case of Fireman Michael Casey o< Company 2, who fell from a bicycle
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-08
Girls Wear in the Mill End Sale
YOUNG WOAEEN,S tailored suits splendid fabrics and fine tailoring good COIorS-

YOUNG WOMEN,S tailored suits, splendid fabrics and fine tailoring #:s:SsIS =:s:SfIS :ls- 'Hs- ''aisS ssS pretty white voiIe with coIored stripes. dainty new styles. worth wins SKIRTS in lengths from ron s4 to s7, of bedford cord, good style. wHTTE LAWN dresses in sizes 6 to 14s have new skirts in tiered ef- feet very pretty, worth $S.5o- PRETTY BINGHAM and lawn dress es. in siZes to 1 4, dainty patterns, nice colorss some with ? rlffles on worth s1 and s1.2s- ssc
 worth $1.k0- $1.15 worth s1.7g and g. $1.95 terms. nice colors. worth $12.5O to COATS for young women. BelIna- styles; worth sfo to $25-
 GRx@ COATS, sizes to IA. pretty styles, worth ss to sI0-
 LITTLE FzTRT,s, T17Esf fSF,S of seer si. s1-25 oand $3s50E
 soc, 79c, 95c to $1.05 DRAWERS for little girls, good mus lin with trimming Of embroddery and lace. worth 12 7fc, 1sc and 25c, PRINCESS SLIPS for little girls, very dainty, worth 59c- 45c LITTLE GIRLS SKIRTS of good muslin, embroidery or lace trim
 19c and sec Handkerchiefs and Gloves LESLIE AND WASHABLE chamoi- sstte gloves, white and black, sIilK A AND CHAA1oIsErTE gloves. clasp, white and black. worth soc. SILK 1z button gloves, double tips. white. worth 65c= i44O SILK 1e button gloves, white, Paris, point back, double tips. worth Sc. LESLIE, and chamoisette gloves, 1e button. white, worth Soc 30c FINE WHITE washable doeslzin Blovess one clasp. worth s1- WO1EEN'S FINE PLAIN linen hand kerchiefs. worth 1Oc and 121kc- FINE LINEN handxerchiefs. vSonn- sn'A with decorated corners. worth
 Fancywork
 RENAISSANCE CENTERS, hand
 s5c STAMPED CORSET-COVEHS, ready made, worth 29c@ 10C WHITE LINEN lawn stamped shirt waists worth Soc 36c STAMPED SCARFS and squares with embroidered scalIoped edges, worth srASEPED. COMBINATIONS cover with either drawers or skirt, worth TOWELS. Turkish, stamped, worth
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-08
CITROLAx
O I T R O L A x GIVE TT TO THE CHILDREN

dren They love to take it--it tastes like lemonade. It is midland suits their sensitive organs. It is thoroueh
 and keeps their systems cleansed, sweet and wholesome. It does the same for grown-ups. An ideal laxa- tive. Hindle:s Drug Stores.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-08
Underwear.


 BALBRIGGAN SHIRTS and drawers, soc BALBRIGGAN with some imper- SUMMER BALBRIGGAN of regular 60c quality 39c UNION SUITS of fine cotton, sum- FINE UNION SUITS, white or ecru cotton, worth $1.5o- $1.15
 Ties and Such. SILK TIES in plain colors and good HANDSOME FOUR-IN-HAND ties. many colors and excellent patterns. worth Soc 35c, 8 for $1 GOOD SUSPENDERS, elastic web with kid ends, or heavy sort with BELTS OF GOOD WIDTH, black leather, worth 25c and 5Oe
 19c afld 39c
 Sporting Goods.
 with Corbin coaster brake and guaranteed tires, worth $25-$21 CLEVELAND BICYCLES for men completely equipped, 20 and 22 inch models, cata1ogued at $55-$32.5O ROWLAND TIRES, splendid quality. guaranteed, two weights, usually -$2 and s. $1.75 and $2.65 BATHING SUITS, mems and boys, cotton and worsted. worth s1.50 to FISHING RODS of ev several Io o sorts } worth 95c to s3.5O-79c to $2.5O TENNIS PACKETS, dozen sorts, worth $1 to .$8- soc to $7.2O BASEBALL B1TTS AND GLOVES, PHOTO AIBU BUNfS, sizes, worth soc to s. 8Sc to $2.45 JERSEYS, several sorts. worth 75c to lA &2.75- 55c to $2.15
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-08
Books and Stationery ! in the NH End Sa.Ie

FANCY BOX STATIONERY A8 sheets paper and 8 envelopes, reg uIar Boo 1ac MAGNOLIA stationery, nice nrtah ID. paper, regular 15c- 18G
 Envelopes, regular Sc pkg 4c FINE BOOKS Of several sorts, spe- cial bindings and such. regular $1 to $2[ soc to e1 STORIES by best writers, taken. ero1n the table of &1.15 dct1ons soiled by display- AEe
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-08
Toilet Goods in the Mill End SsIe

TALCUM POWDER, coryIopsis odor
 l ID. can, worth 25c- 100 PEROXIDE OF HYDROGEN En.
 bottle, worth 14c-- la+e5 NGe CASTLE SOAP, pnrs. Yf5 calrs
 worth 15c- aGc WITCH HAZEL, Butteruillx, and oat- DKEssING KISS 11 co1Bs. 2 1bife. worth soLID-BACK hair brushes, wsrlh TOOTH BRUSHES, of French n1aiza,
 worth 15c and 19c--
 NAIL SCRUBS, plain or venffIafed
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-08

c. Paul Hagehlocher was suspended from membership of the Philadelphia Stock Exchange for one year.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-08

Four persons were injured at the Jersey Central railroad terminal in Newark when 9. train struck a bump CT.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-08

Vases and Window Boxes Filled
 JOHN RICK & SON.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-07-29
Il a ! Ak]IE(Bk|1!II[El
s II ))(lGI[Z.
WATER REQUIRED BY SHEEP
Costs More and More to Produce Meat
as Moisture Decreases and Dry
Matter Increases.

Experiments have shown that cat
tie given plenty of water with their
pasture contained more moisture and
less dry matter than did the carcasses
of cattle given pasture, but no ad-
ditional moisture. 1t Is generally
accepted principle Of feeding that II
costs more and more to produce
meat as the moisture decreases and
the dry matter increases. From
this We are able to deduce the fact
that Il cost less to grow the steers
that have plenty of water, and so
made watery carcasses than 1t did
to grow steers that had no water
other. than in their food and pro-
duced dry carcass.
What is true in the cases Of steers
would hold equally true with sheep.
Sheep given plenty Of water will pro-
duce mutton more cheaply than will
these deprived Of it. Muscle expan:
sion will be more active in the one
case than in the other. and that is
ChhobAcl lSeltOH WHY AiuIIoA "a
ton would be cheaper
There is considerable water in any
Of the pasture crops that sheep eat
and they get still more moisture from
the dew that collects on the grass
blades in early morning and late even
ing: but from these two sources,
while it gets enough water to keep II
alive, sheep still does not get
enough to keep It in the very best
growing condition nor to keep all its
bodily processes going on In the
most effective manner possible.
There is not an organ in the body
that can function properly without
water. to aid 1t. Being one Of the
chief constituents of blood. water Is
carried to every part Of the system,
and not alone helps 1t in getting its
nourishment. but also In Kidding it OF
impurities. 1t Is obvious that a large
amount of water must be necessary
to keep the sheep doing we'll Enough
Is not got with the food and this
amount should be supplemented by
all the sheep will drink when given
constant access to It,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-07-29
Hama Garden Contest

Seven thousand school children Of
Spokane will participate in city-wide
home garden contest to bs conducted
this spring and summer by the cham
ber Of commerce and Young Mems
Christian association. Last years con-
test, In which $500 children raioed
garden stuff valued ut $4,000. will bo
doubled In size this year, and the
board of education will hire an expert
asriculturist TO direct the work OF the
amateur farmer. Instead OF ons large
central fair In the autumn, as last
year, there will be series OF "spring
fairs" one in each Of the 80 city
school districts, the week after school
closes In June, and the winners at
these will take their exhibits TO q
central place the next day for the
final contest. In the fall the pupils
who wish to enter IN the Spokane In
terstate fair for prizes offered on gar
den products will take their exhibits
individually to the fair. Competition
IN the Spring fairs" will be open to
pupils in all schools from the fourth
to the eighth grade High school pu'
oils will be eligible to compete at the
Interstate fair.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-07-29
WORK IN SCIENTIFIC MANNER
Authorities of Paris Raise Their Own
Flowers and Trees for 5eautify-
ing the City.

The raising, planting and upkeep OF
the trees which so beautify the streets
and boulevards of Paris are under the
direction of the prefecture Of the de-
partment Of the Seine, in which Paris.
Is situated. A special administrative
department of the prefecture, known
as the Direction administrative des
services darchitecture ct des prone
nades ct plantations" is in exclusive
charge Of this undertaking, which, IN
city like Paris, assumes very large
proportions. For instance, on January
l, 1912, the total number of trees on
the streets, boulevards and squares OF
Paris was S6,6S6; the total number OF
men employed throughout the year In
planting, transplanting. watering and
removing dead trees was 120, and the
total cost of maintaining these trees
was estimated at 500,000f (S96.500).
On an average 1,10O to 1900 new
trees are planted every year to replace
those which have tHed, been over
thrown by carts, automobiles, etc., or
which have been removed for other
reasons.
The city Of Paris has large and va
ried plantations just outside the forti-
fcations, where flowers, exotic shrubs
and trees are raised. One hundred and
thirteen hothouses for plants. exotic
shrubs and flowers are heated from
one central heating plant, distributing
hot water through nine and one-half
mile system Of pipes. The object of
this central heating organization is
not, as the head gardener explains.
with view to economy. In fact, such
a system is far more costly than sep
arate installations for each group OF
hothouses, but is thus arranged to
avoid the existence of series of un-
slightly chimneys which would destroy
the artistic effect Of the grounds,
which are more or less public resort
and show place.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-07-29
MONEY IN HOME GARDENS
Speakers at Boston Meeting Say Boys
and Girls Are Making Their
Training Profitable.

The application Of home and school
garden training may be said to have
been in a general way the subject dis
cussed at meeting at Boston Of the
HcTie and School Garden Club Of
Massachusetts,.
Prof. w. R. Hart of Amherst Agri-
cultural college, the secretary Of the
club, declared that the home and
school garden is now, so to speak. "a
going proposition" and that after six
years of urging the plan for urban.
suburban and rural districts the idea
Is now to school children SO they
may turn the knowledge acquired In
the gardens to the best advantage.
All the speakers laid stress on the
fact that, aside from keeping children
interested and profltably occupied. the
garden training has resulted in consid-
cradle revenue to the youthful garden
ers, once they have become reason
ably proficient In growing vegetables
and flowers. In the neighborhood OF
several large cities in the state the
highly cultivated market gardens have
been found to be excellent laborato-
ries for the young students of garden
ing, and some boys from this begin
ming have graduated into the practical
work Of farming or market-gardening.
II the boys work is planting and
harvesting vegetables. there is a field
for the girls in canning. and this
branch was described by Laura Com
stock of Amherst Agricultural college.
extension professor in home econo-
mics. Miss Comstock exhibited
small wood burning stove specially de-
signed for steaming canned fruits or
vegetables and explained the use or
the simple apparatus which goes with
tho stove.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-07-29
Has Your Child Worms?.

Most children do. A coated,
furred tongue, stroug breath, stom.
ach pains, circles under eyes, pale,
sallow complexion, nervous, fretful,
grinding of teeth, tossing. in sleep,
peculiar dreams, any one of these
indicate child has worms. Get a
box of Kickapoo worm killer at
once. 1t kills the worms, the cause
of your child's condition. Is laxa-
tive and aids nature to expel the
worms. Supplied in candy form.
Easy for children to take. CSC at
your druggist.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-07-29

gets on wood or the floor soak 1t will
vinegar.
Wear blue glasses when hanging
out clothes or putting curtains on 6
stretcher In the sun. it will be a great
saving to the eyes.
Always carry q few fax seeds ir
your purse, and if q cinder gets IL
the eye the moistened fax seed viii
slide In 80 easily and gather up the
painful foreign body.
A shelf over q gas stove or just
back Of 1t within reach Ia great
convenience. as one may keep the sea
soning there. The shelf may have
hooks underneath on which may be
hung the most used utensils, all near
at hand.
Cotton crepe Is becoming the ideal
house dress material, as it is also fol-
underskirts. A bit of lace or ruf
ae may be put upon the skirt which
can be starched and ironed II 80 de
sired, but the dress simply needs
washing and drying oa hanger, when
1t Is sweet, clean, and ready for wear.
Iodine marks may be removed with
ammonia. Put 1t on until the spot
disappears, then wash we'll.
For mud stains, allow the mud to
dry, then brush brlskly with whisk
broom, and the spots will usually dis
appear.
Ink stains, as we'll as paint, may
be removed by turpentine and soap.
When you find cocoa or chocolate
stain on linen, soak in cold we-
ter, rubbing we'll to loosen any fat,
then wash In hot suds.
Ne&eeA zAeearsaz>
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-07-29
Stops Neuralgia-Kills l. Pain,

Sloan's liniment gives instant re-
lief from neuralgia or sciatica. 1t
goes straight to the painful part,
soothes the nerves and stops the
pain. Itis also good for rheumatism,
sore throat. chest pains and spralns.
You don't need to rub, it pene-
trates. Mr.. ! r Swinger, Louisville,
KY, writes: Il suffered with quite
a severe neuralgia headache for four
months without any relief. / used
Sloan's liniment for two or three
nights and / haven't suffered with
my head since" Get bottle to-day.
Keep in the house all the time for
hurts. Csc, soc and $l.OO at your
druggist. Bucklen's Arnica Salve
for all sores,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-07-29

mashed potatoes. season with salt,
pepper and three tablespoonfuls of
butter and three of cream. Stir into
the potato the fish, form into balls,
dip in egg and fry in deep fat just
before using.
Goldfish Risque.-Soak a cupful OF
salt Goldfish in cold water and pick it
up as for Goldfish balls. Put it with a
pint of water, slice of onion and a
pint of strained tomatoes in sauce
pan to cook 20 minutes. Sprinkle in
a bit of soda, and when it foams add
a pint of milk. Melt two tablespoon
fuls of butter and when hot add the
same amount Of cornstarch, with a
seasoning of white pepper, stir this
into the boiling soup. Let it cook
20 minutes and serve with croutons
or oyster crackers.
Ccdfish Portenhouse.-Picku up two
thirds of cupful Of salt cod, pour
over it two cupfuls of cold water and
simmer gently for Is minutes after it
begins to boil. Drain the water OF
and put into the pan with the fish
two tablespoonfuls of butter. Pour
into it three cupfu's Of good, rich
milk, or one Of cream and one of
milk is better. Stir two tablespoon
fuls of flour smooth in half cup
full of milk, pour this into the hot milk
and stir it until smooth, allowing it
to simmer for five minutes after it is
thick. Just before taking from the
fire break into it three fresh eggs. Let
the whites set before the yolks are
broken and then stir them in lightly.
Take from the fire at once and pour
into the serving dish, dot with bits of
butter and sprinkle with salt and pep
per- Serve with baked potatoes.
NakN1 ZKa,<seSAE-.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-07-29
You're Bilious and Costive!

Sick headache, bad breath, sour
stomach, furred tongue and indiges,
ton, mean liver and bowels clog
ged. Clean up tonight. Get CSC
bottle of DR.. Kings New Life
Pills to-day and empty the stomach
and bowels of fermenting, gassy
foods and waste. A full bowel
movement gives a satisfied, thank
ful feeling-makes you feel fine.
Effective, yet mild. Don't gripe.
26c, at your druggist. Bueklen's
Arnicl Salve for burns.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-07-29
HINTS TO STORE FOR USE.

When travelling in sleeper and
too much draft Is felt from window,
a good way to have the fresh air Is
to put a lead pencil under the sash,
and the small crack will let in enough
air to keep the air in the berth pure.
Keep an old comb to remove lint
and hair from the sweeping brush.
When bathing the baby lay him on
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-07-29

1t j. said in the
Bible Of certain
men that God IS
not In all their
thoughts, which
might be inter
preted, God is not
in any of their
thoughts. Multi
tudes do not think
upon God, act as If
there were no God,
and are practical
ly atheists. While
men do not theo-
retically deny the
existence of God,
in fact, they do SO
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-07-29
Bucklen's Arnica Salve for Cuts
Burns, Sores.

Mrs. Z S Loper, Marilla, N. y,
writes: II have never had cut,
hurn. wound OF sore it would not
heal" Get a box of Bucklen's Ar
MICA Salve to-day. Keep handy at
all times for burns, sores, cuts,
wounds. Preveats lockjaw. Csc, at
your druggist.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-07-29

unless he is to be
put into a bath, az
the little one is
much easier bathed
and not so apt to
have his back In.
jured as when held
on the lap.
WIhaD Ayr noroy
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-07-29
IeEAG z~<s~eA~
ZN6KTfGMEN


Health and good digestion are de-
pendent effectively upon appetiz-
ing flavor due to skilful prepa-
ration and good cooking: and sub
jectively to a cheerful and harmori-
Gus state OF mind on the part Of
the eater.-JameS.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-07-29
Good Reason for His Enthusi-
aSIu.

When a man has suffered for sew
eral days With collie, diarrhoea or
other form of bowel complaint and
is then cured sound and we'll by one
" two doses of Chamberlain's collie,
cholera and diarrhoea remedy, as is
,ften the case, it is but natural that
ne should be enthusiastic in his
praise of the remedy, ard especially
IS this the case of severe attack
when life is threatened. Try it
when in need of such a remedy. 1t
never fails. Sold by all dealers.