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- - i s^.» . : %& / / ' w l * . " " i ;%£?> 4&*, ECHO OF GIViL WAR Swanson's Bill to Recompense Southern Officers. "BLOODY SHIRT" DAYS OVER Measure Makes Charges of Cruelty Against Federal General That Would Have Raised 8torm In Congress Some Years Ago. By GEORGE CLINTON. Washington.--Occasionally In con* Kress echoes are heard coming from Civil war days. Once on a time trou­ bles growing oat of the war between the states were a constant theme of oratory in congress. Those were what are known as the "bloody shirt" days, and old timers here say that it took only the mention of the previous sec­ tional strife to stir things up and to put Northern Republicans and South­ ern Democrats into the ring to fight It out with bitter speeches as weap­ ons. Now everything is changed, and it is not once in two years that any­ thing approaching bitterness growing out of the Civii war is shown either in the house or in the senate. During the war days there were Northern charges of extreme cruelty to Federal captives in Southern pris­ ons. There was retort from the South that in a good many cases the North did not treat Confederate prisoners in accordance with the dictates of hu­ manity and in the spirit of civilized warfare. A day or two ago Senator Swanson of Virginia introduced a bill which, if it had been brought to public atten­ tion thirty years ago, would have raised a row. The Swanson measure was read twioe and referred to the committee on claims, and its reading caused barely a ripple, although it had in it subject matter which years ago would have started the Northern and Southern brigadiers in congress on oratorical warfare. Senator Swanson's bill asks that there be paid to certain surviving offi­ cers of the Confederate service the sum of $5,000 each as "damages and reparation." The Swanson bill sets forth that when Major General J. G. Foster of the Union forces heard that some Federal officers held as prison­ ers of war in the city of Charleston were so placed in prison that they were in danger of being killed by shells fired from the batteries, he for the purpose of retaliation was instru­ mental in causing some six hundred Confederate officers who were prison­ ers to be placed where they would be in danger of death from shot and •hell. Charges of Harsh Treatment. The Swanson measure goes a great deal farther than this in its charges when it says that the six hundred of­ ficers for forty-two days were given no daily rations except four hardtack crackers, "fre<fliently wormy," one ounce of fat pickled pork and half a pint of bean soup, alternated at times with half a pint of mush made from meal that was old and wormy; while the only drinking water was Impure. More than this, the bill sets forth that the same six hundred Confeder­ ate soldiers were confined in cold, damp casemates without fire or blan­ kets and that for sixty-five consecutive days at one time they were forced to live on a daily ration of ten ounces of rotten corn meal to which was added "an ample supply of cucumber and onion pickle which if eaten only In­ creased the pangs of hunger." Congress is told in this bill that such treatment of persons was "un­ justifiable and contrary to all the acknowledged rights of belligerency, and without precedent as an estab­ lished principle in civilized warfare." Gardner and 8mlth Happy. In the senate of the United States a place on the committee of agriculture is held in the high­ est esteem. Membership in the com­ mittee occasionally Is much sought after by senators who have no knowl edge whatsoever of farming. It has been whispered in the past on one or two occasions that some of the sena­ tors have sought a place on agricul­ ture in order to give the people of their states an idea thai they are In­ terested particularly in things which concern the farmer. Reoently there came into the senate membership two men, both Democrats, and both really deeply interested in agriculture. One of them was Hoke Smith of Georgia, who, while governor of that state, showed a lively interest n agricultural matters, and the other was Obadiah Gardner of Maine, who Is a farmer and who for a long time was the chief officer of the Maine State Grange. When these two new Democratic senators arrived it was found that they both wanted positions on the committee on agriculture, and both wanted them badly. There was only one vacancy on the committee, and as the committee on committees did not want to disappoint either Mr. Gardner or Mr. Smith an attempt was made to fix things. Finally Senator Percy of Mississippi said that he was willing, for his service runs little more than a year, to change the con­ dition o.f a farmer for that of a sailor, d so he was transferred to the com- ittee on naval affairs, thus creating two agricultural vacancies which promptly were filled by the appoint­ ment of Obadiah Gardner and Hoke Smfth. Army Bill In Peril. Representative Hay of Virginia, chairman of the house committee on military affairs, has introduced a bill aflectlqg the army which is not alto- Pension Figures. The United States government has paid oat to date in pensions to Ameri­ can soldiers $3,913,082,513 (in round numbers three thousand nine hundred and thirteen millions), divided as fol­ lows: War of the Revolution, $70,000,- 000; War of 1812, $46,000,000; Indian wars. $10,000,000; Mexican war. $42,- 000,000: Ciyi! war, $3,686 000,000.000; war with Spain. $26,000,000; unclassi­ fied, $81,000,000. The government Is still paving pensions, mostly on ac­ count of the Civil war, at the rats of 1110,000.000 a till "to gether to the liking of officers sod Cfr llBted men, and which, it is said, also, is not altogether to the liking of ths administration. Of course no one knows what change of mind may come to the army and to President Taft, but Mr. Hay and his colleagues in the house, in order to give the bill an ad­ ditional chance for passage and signa­ ture, have attached it as a "rider" to the army appropriation bill. This means that if it passes, the president in signing the appropriation bill must sign the other bill also. He cannot separate the two, and If he wishes to veto the Hay bill as "vicious legislation" be must also veto the measure which provides sustenance and pay for officers and enlisted men of the army. Way back in the time of President Hayes, congress passed an army ap­ propriation bill with a "rider" attach­ ed which was objectionable to the Re­ publican party and the Republican ad­ ministration. The president did not hesitate a minute to veto the bill, and as a sequence the army found itself without pay for a considerable period of time. Warren Leland, one of the hotel keeping brothers, who were in their day as good hosts and providers, had been given a good share of army patronage, officers seeking out the Le­ land hotels tn whatever cities they could be found. The old Sturtevant house in New York, which stood at Broadway and Twenty-eighth street, and which long ago disappeared, was one of the Leland hostelries. There was another in Chicago, and some oth­ ers elsewhere. Warren Leland's Big Offer. When President Hayes vetoed the army appropriation bill In order to get rid of its "rider," Warren Leland wrote a personal letter to every army and navy officer in the United States and to the members of the furlough and graduating classes at West Point and Annapolis. In the letter he said that his hotels, and all that was in them, were at the command of the officers of the army and navy and that he was perfectly willing to wait till dooms­ day for his pay, knowing that if at any period this side of that day con­ gress should pass the army bill, the money recompense for board and lodg­ ing furnished would be forthcoming. Mr. Leland lost nothing by this word of welcome to officers of the service, who faced temporary conditions of pauperism. Mr. Merrlam's New Position. Dr. C. Hart Merriam, who un­ til recently was the chief of the government's biological survey, which is a bureau of the department of agriculture, is now the head of what is known as the Harriman Zoological Foundation with headquarters in this city. Dr. Merriam is perhaps the high­ est authority in America on subjects pertaining to the life of mammals and birds, and he is one of the chief au­ thorities on American Indian history, tradition and folk lore. The Harriman Zoological Founda­ tion was provided for in the will of Edward H. Harriman, the railroad magnate, who "died less than two years ago. The headquarters of research now have been established In Wash­ ington, and here Mr. Merriam. in ac­ cordance with the wishes of Mr. Har­ riman, as expressed in his will, is to carry forward the work of extending knowledge of natural history. Few people knew that Edward H. Harriman, one of the richest men in the United States, and one whose time seemingly was almost wholly given over to the extension of railroad lines and the securing of railroad holdings, had any other heart interest than that of business. Discovering His Other Side. If one may be forgiven for speaking personally, the story of how I found out that Mr. Harriman cared for other things than his family, and stocks and bonds, may not be uninteresting. Not long before Mr. Harriman's death, newspaper business called me to Augusta, Ga. My companion on the trip knew Edward H. Harriman per­ sonally. Just as the train was leaving Washington, Mr. Harriman's private car was attached to it, for the railroad man was going on a visit to his broth­ er in the south. My companion was Invited to dine with Mr. Harriman in his private car, and I was included in the invitation out of politeness. I never had seen Mr. Harriman before. 1 sat in the first seat at his left at the dinner ta­ ble. The other guests were three men of huge business affairs, one of them the head of the greatest railroad or­ ganization in the United StateB and the others proportionately great in the world of business. Nothing but busi­ ness was talked at the dinner table; the extension of this line and that line; and stocks and bonds and other things flouted around until I felt ut­ terly shut out because of these things I did not know much, and cared less. Finally, in order to let my host know I was alive, I turned to him'and said: "I have all the Journals pf the Harri­ man Alaskan expedition thus far Is­ sued, and, what is more, I have read them." His Interest In Natural History. Mr. Harriman's eye lighted. He turned to me with a sort of surprised enthusiasm, and he said in a voice that was almost an exclamation. "I seldom find anyone outside of the circles of the strict scientists who have more than a sort of a hazy recollection that once on a time there was such a thing as a Harriman Alaskan expedition." So far as this man of huge and per­ haps overpowering commercial opera­ tions was concerned, there was pre­ cious little else in the conversation for the next hour except his Journey to Alaska taken ten years before in the company of men known all over the world for their scientific attainments. The man of business had thrown away business and was showing that he was glad of the chance. thCr l£>Cal,t,e8- One of the pos­ sibilities of the cactus is the manufac­ ture of alcohol, and it has been shown that this commodity to the value of $150 an acre could be harvested after four years' growth, and, at this rate a quarter section of land could be made to yield a gross income of nearly $24 - 000 a year at the present figures. This would be almost a perpetual yield, for tl»e fruit is borne annually and the plants need no replanting, cultivation or other care, and grow in the poorest WINNER IN THE ILLINOIS CORN CONTEST TEN YEARS OF 8UFFERINCL Restored at Last to Psrfect Health by Ooan's Kidney Pills. Mrs. N&rcisaa Waggoner, Carter- ville. 111., aays: "Over ten years I suf­ fered terribly with backache, head­ ache, nervousness and dizziness. The " "dney secretions were inatural and gave me great trouble. One f>&y I suddenly fell to ie floor, where I lay : or a long time uncon­ scious. Three doctors v ho treated me, diag­ nosed my case as paralysis, and said they could do nothing for me, I began using Doan's Kidney Pills and was permanently cured. I am stronger than before in years." "When Your Back Is Lame, Remem­ ber the Name-DOAN'S. 50c. all stores. FoBter-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. ABOVE MERE STORY TELLER* W. G. Griffith and the Corn Trophy. During the two weeks' agricultural course at the University of Illinois, a corn, oat and wheat contest was conducted. The winner of the grand championship prize for corn was W. G. Griffith of McNabb, Putnam county, Illinoia. He won not only the first prize for the best ears of corn, but first prize for the best single ear. Mr. Griffith has been a farmer in Illi­ nois all of his life. It is quite likely that Mr. Griffith was successful In this contest because of his work as an employe of the University of Illinois, on the Magnolia experiment field. The field of corn from which the ten ears which won the prize were selected, was a 100-acre field that produced 80 bushels per acre. The land had been fertilized by the use of two carloads of rock phosphate and manure. The ten ears, however, came from that portion of the field where clover had been raised the year before. Mr. Grif­ fith has been making a specialty of corn for the past ten years and has breeding plots of his own from which he selects for high yield and type. Willie (aged seven)--Say, paw, what's a raconteur? Father--A fellow who wears a dress suit when he tells storiee. ISSSS -- '•Jit "v St? % Jt- M Class In Corn Judging at Work. MAKING THE LAND MORE PRODUCTIVE 1- By A. V. 8CHERMERHORN. Director of State Farmers' Institute. I'art of an address prepared by Mr. Sohermerhorn at the request of the Southern Illinois Retail. Lumber Dealers One of the most important factors that has accompanied civilization in all countries has been the productive­ ness of the land, and if productiveness has been an Important factor in the past, must it not, with our Increasing population, be of far greater impor­ tance in the future? What is the situation in Illinois in regard to this Important matter? Let us see. In the year 1895 the Illinois Farmers' Institute was created by act of the legislature and it immediately began an active and persistent cam­ paign, in connection with the Illinois agricultural experiment station, for the betterment of farm crops in Illi­ nois. During the 17 years since 1895 the average yield of corn per acre in Illinois is more than five bushels per acre higher than during the previous 2o years, the increase, according to both federal and state crop reports, about 5.3 bushels. The figures for wheat show an increase of about three bushels per acre, compared with the 25 year average before the year 1895. Three bushels of wheat on 1,500,000 acres equals 4,500,000 bushels. Six bushels of corn on 7,500,000 acres equals 45,000,000 bushels. Value of the wheat at 80 cents per bushel, $3,600,- 000. Value of the corn at 40 cents per bushel, $18,000,000. Value of increase, $21,600,000. Think of it! Twenty-one million dollars increase In farm wealth in Illinois, from two staple crops, by the intelligent agitation and application of improved methods, and we have not reached three per cent, of the practicing farmers with this val­ uable propaganda. Were the farmers who secured the increase the only ones benefitted? I am sure you will answer that ques­ tion in the negative. Everybody in the community had a share in the ben­ efit Then, too. it must be remem­ bered that there were increases all along the line, for the experiment station and the Farmers' Institute •tand for a well balanced agriculture improvement in every phase of farm operation. There are farmers In every commu­ nity who are producing but three- Do Not Lose Your Temper. Anger is a lack of sense. That Is to say a man is not as sensible when be is angry as he is at other times He may be angry and still have more sense than some people have when they are not angry, but he is not as wise when he is angry as at other times. He cannot reason so well; his brain doeB not work In as sane a groove; be is more foolish than other people who may have much less sense than he has when he Is in good burner. fourths, some but one-half, and oth­ ers but one-third as much per acre as can be produced by the application of the science and art of agriculture to their ordinary operations; this being true, should not the attitude of the lumber men and all business and fro- fessional men, manufacturers and dis­ tributors, toward this important move­ ment be one of active, intelligent and helpful encouragement? There are persons who have an In­ spiration as to the importance of this work, and there are many localities where great results are being obtain­ ed. but on the whole, the public Is more or less Indifferent. If we can encourage the farmer who is produc­ ing one-half as much as he should to come up to a par with those who are producing three-fourths as much as can be produced, we have one of the greatest wealth-producing agencies on earth. If the awakening of the indif­ ferent ones to better things Ib the key to the situation, why do not all our people, manufacturers, bankers, pro­ fessional and business men and Intel­ ligent farmers take greater Interest in the problem and help the experi­ ment station and the Farmers' Insti­ tute and other organizations with the work? Does this answer the question? There is in some communities an opin­ ion that work done among and for the farmers is a charitable contribution to a class that should be able to take care of itself. This is a misconcep­ tion of the movement. Helping the farmers to a large production and to a larger life is Justified on the ground that thereby we are contribut­ ing to the prosperity and uplift of the whole community. Suppose a town of 5,000 people Is surrounded by a farming community and hrough the agricultural uplift $1,000,000 is added to the annual pro­ duction of the contributing country: is it conceivable that such a condition could come about without touching every lumberman, every banker, every merchant, doctor, lawyer, newspaper, and in fact every citizen of tbe town according to his Investment aad ac­ tivities? We hear much about our dormant unearning cash reserve, yet we have scarcely given a thought to our large dormant or unemployed soil fertility, the very source of all prosperity. Ex­ cept we Increase the farmer's earn­ ing capacity by an increased yield, be will not have the Income that is required for all of the improvements that must come if we are to be pros­ perous In our business. All Would Paint Grand Canyon. The Grand Canyon of Arizona with Its magnificent rock masses and its superb color effects, is a standing challenge to the artist, and many pain­ ters have accepted the challenge with more or less success. At a recent ex­ hibition in New York City the work of no fewer than ten American pain­ ters of the cauyoii was on exhibition It was the Judgment of many of the visitors that the work of the pioneer in this field, Thomas Moran, still stands at the bead. LAWYER CURED OF ECZEMA "While attending school at Lebanon, Ohio, in 1882, I became afflicted with bolls, which lasted for about two years, when the affliction assumed the form of an eczema on my face, the lower part of my face being inflamed most of the time. There would be water-blisters rise up and open, and wherever the water would touch it would burn, and cause another one to rise. After the blister would open, the place would scab over, and would burn and itch so as to be almost un­ bearable at times. In this way the sores would spread from one place to another, back and forth over the whole of my upper lip and chin, and at times the whole lower part of my face would be a solid sore. This con­ dition continued for four or five years, without getting any better, and in fact got worse all the time, so much so that my wife became alarmed lest It prove fatal. "During all this time of bolls and eczema, I doctored with the best phy* sicians of this part of the country, but to no avail. Finally I decided to try Cuticura Remedies, which I did, tak- Iqg the Cuticura Resolvent, applying the Cuticura Ointment to the sores, and using the Cuticura Soap for wash­ ing. In a very short time I began to notice Improvement, and continued to use the Cuticura Remedies until I was well again, and have not had a re­ currence of the trouble since, which la over twenty years. I have recom­ mended Cuticura Remedies to others ever since, and have great faith in them as remedies for skin diseases." (Signed) A. C. Brandon, Attorney-afc- Law, Greenville, O., Jan. 17, 1911. Although Cuticura Soap and Oint­ ment are sold everywhere, a sample of each, with 32-page book, will be mailed free on application to "Cuti­ cura," Dept. L, Boston. 8tyles In Ailments. "Well, here I am," announced the fashionable physician in hlB breexy way. "And now what do you think Is the matte? with you?" "Doctor, I hardly know," replied the faahionable patient. "What is new?" When Your Eyes Need Care Try Murine Eye Remedy. No Smarting--Feels rine --Acta Quickly. Try It for Bed, Weak, Watery Eyes and C -.-aaulated Eyelids. I!!u«- trated Book In «ach Package. Murine U compounded by oor Oculists--not a "Patent Med- lolne" -- but used In successful Physicians Prac­ tice for many years. Now dedicated to the Pub­ lic and sold by Druggists at 26c and too per Bottle. Marine Hye SaWeln Aseptic Tabes, 26c and 60c. Murine Eye Remedy Co., Chicago Alas I Wigg--Young Slllicus says his heart is lacerated. Wagg--Who's the lass ?--Philadel­ phia Record. Read About These Three Girls, How They Were and: How Their Health ' Was Restored by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. n Appleton, Wis.--* I take pleasure in wwtingf jntt an account of toy sickness. I told a friend of mine how I felt and she said I had female trouble and advised me to use Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable mpound, as she had taken it herself for the same cr-nuble with wonderful results. I had teen sickly for two years and overworked my sell and had such bad feelings every month that I could hardly Walk f r pain. I was very nervous and easily tired out and could not sleep nights. I had dizzy spells, and pimples came on my face. But I have taken your Lydxa E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and it has restored my health. 1 think it is the best medicine in existence."-- Miss CECILIA M. BATTER, 1161 Lawrence Stn Appleton, Wis. A SCHOOL TEACHER'S GRATITUDE: Geneva, Iowa.--"I have been teaching school for some years and I have neglected my health because I was too busy with my work to attend to myself properly. I suffered greatly every month and was on the verge of a nervous breakdown. " I wrote to you about my condition and took Lydia EL Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and the Blood Purifier as you recommended. These remedies have done wonders for me and I can highly and widely recommend them to every suffering woman."--Miss MINXIB SHAVKB, R. F. D. NO. 1, Geneva, Iowa, c/o Sam Erickson. A COLORADO GIRL'S CASE: Montrose, Col.--" I was troubled very much with irregular periods. Sometimes two months would elapse. I suffered severe headache, was weak and nervous, could eat scarcely anything. ttI took both Lydia 35. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and Blood Purifier and the result was wonderful I feel like another person., MI think your remedies are the best on earth and cannot express *my thankfulness to you for what they have done to me. I help my neighbors when they are sick, and I shall always recommend your medicines."--Miss ELLA MOCANDLBSS, Montrose, OoL Is it not reasonable to suppose that a medicine that did so much for these girls will benefit any other giri who is suffering with the same troubles ? Does it not seem the only sensible thing to give such a medicine at least a trial ? You may be sure that it can do you no harm, and there are lots of proof that it will do you much good. For ill) years Lydia B, Pinkham's Vegetable Compound lias been the standard remedy for fe­ male Ills. No one sick wills, woman's ailments does Justice to herself who will not try this fa­ mous medicine* made from wwrfs «*nd herbs, it has restored so many suffering women to health. jMMWrlte toLf MA. LPISIHAIIED1COECO. , frt Wf BENTIAL» HSN, MASS., for advice. r-i i , f lop opened, read and answered by a woman and held in strict confidence. Lewis' Single Binder cigar; sixteen years on the market the Mm* rich satisfying Quality. • W. L. DOUGLAS •2.25, *2.50, *3, *3.50,»4 & *5 SHOES All Styles. All Leathers, All Si*<e« and Widths for Men, Women and Boy*. THE STANDARD Of QUALITY FOR OVER 30 YEARS THE NEXT TIME YOU NEED SHOES riv« W. L, Dougiat* shoes a trial. W. L, Douglas name stamped on a shoe guar­ antees' superior quality and more value for the money than other makes. His name and jpriee stamped on the bottom protects the wearer against high prices and inferior shoes. Insist upon having J the genuine W„ L. Douglas shoes. • Take no substitute* HOW SO 0BD£K BY MATT Show Seat Bvbtywlwtt k QUARTER CENTURY Before tbe Public. Or at Fire Million Free Sample* gWen away each fear. The constant and Encreu- •ng *ales from samples prove* tbe genuine merit of 11.1HKH KOOT-KA8H, the antiseptic powder to be shaken Into tbe shoe* forTired, Ac hi Of, Swollen, Tender feet. Believe* corns and bunions of all pain. B|| V T|||C! Sample FR*x. Address. •A.UenS.Olmsted.LeBoyJ'I.r. 1 1 * ,,,w s2vsy» \,y iA Ml Ciiaigtfs. W.L. Douglas shoe* are not sold In your town, send direct lo lat-MMrf. lake m«*ureo»enta of fool as shown In mode!; state styledeslrf-fl: mze ami width usual!y wore ; plain or cap toe; heary, medium or light sole. I dotH«targf*4*hoe mailo Ntrhw- ntum the tcorld. lllus. Catalog Free. W-L.POOO Ag.Ut Bpar>8t. ar«Oton,lf«» umnb mimm FOR SALE On time, pwre^nx erf pack, or cash. 16 sizea. Tor Farms, large Can tits M- Tswas. Make you $30 to $300 • day. Write for Free Booklet. THOS. M. BS0SN. SfriailsM. .THOMPSONS 'EYE WATER JU fBOMmX MM^ Troy, Si. X?'- - .uickiy irritauoa eauawftg - ^55. A self-made man nearly always makes a play for a tailor made wife. 120 acre farm--$700 insurance on boose, *0 acres well improved, best soil, mllo to store, write about it tonight. Prio* $2,U00. Western Mlcb. Realty Co., Big Kapids, Mich. Mrs. Wfnslow's Soothing Syrup for Children teethiop, softens the gums, reduces Inflamma­ tion, allays pain, cures wind colic, 25c A bottle. The up-to-date fetching costume. waitress wears a ONLY ONE "HKOMO OUININE." That IB I.AXATIVH BKOMO OU1NINB. Look for the signature of E. W. liKovK. Used tks World oTer to Care a Cold in One Day. 36c. Many people suffer intensely over imaginary injuries. WANTED EVERYWHERE--Honest laboring men to operate our vacuum cleaning wagons. Fart- nershlporoasy payment plan. t^UOcapital required. Particulars free. K*sk ftunalHtuU., irt.i .Mist FA 1 Lill 1 J for hook how to get Patenuh Patent secuivd or fe« returned. - Saes A Company, lumrs Washington, lx Cw W. N. U., CHICAGO, NO. 8-1912. ravBsmsmn it's Us* win Quickly End Weak. Sore EySi WESTERN CANADA FARM LANDS fSJgMrVi met ns Cauaaijm W«st, ; . market poiow- i alia w itiiiu iunes uff. Jv-i UM ttuesi mixed famiut i Close to Prim e AiSca Firetioveruuic'Lu PROTECT YOUR PROPERTY Dime brings you Formnla to make best Fir. Oost fibc, sells S3. 1. «• Oaagricfc, MwUga*. II*. Buy Land in Canada Brill 3a s choioestSssctleB. v ̂ Columbia. Close to All fkntl cart-fully andgoarant*e«la» 1 In blocks of M, SKI, lw acres. Price IrJ to»: HEIRS senit-d _ . . |2& an More Write me todav. R. K. C, HOOt'KR,^ 314 CoUon Bids-. VancouYer, British Uolaatbm. Can.; Stomach Blood and Liver Troubles Modi liokncM starts with weak stomach, and consequent poor, impoverished blood. Nervous and pale-people leek iood, rich, red blood. Their stomachs need invigorating >r, alter all, a man can be no stronger than bis stomach. A remedy that makes the stomach strong and the liver active, makes rich red faiood and overoomes and drives out disease-producing haofcaria sad cures a whole malti­ tude of diseases. C* rid ot your Stom&clb W0mMrn»ms am* MJwtr Lmzimmmm by tmkiaQ m •courao ot Df, Pierce'a Goit/ea MHicml l>iaco*mry --tke great StomacM Mmmtormttrm, Urtr Mmrigoratof mad Blood Cteaaumr, Yo« eaa't afford to accept any medicine of wiwi A A . T L A A U . . I . _ I I 1 # . J ' . T T \ " -- --j -- * .uwiiiuic tur vjuiacu lYieuitu ui»wr- •ry>" which is a medicine OF INOWN COMPOSITION, having a complete list ol ingredients in plain English on its hot* De-wrapper, same being attested as correct under oath. Dr. Www1! HemaMmt regaisf mad tarigarmto SJMMCS, Livtr mad Bewvlfc wanted at once. 50.000 Estates seeking claimants. Vou mar beune. Facts la booklet B. W. Send stamp. Interna- [ --- lional Claim Agency. Pittsburg. Pa. i ARKANSAS FARMS FOR SAL Mississippi Rlvt>r Delta LanU--320. <00, iR'. !3i ai MM acres, improved ttuti partially luipruvtMl. W STOW A) to lw bus. corn, * to <5 tons altsit*. 66 to bus. oats, 300 to «'A' ijus potatoes, snJ bate of cotton, JUS POTATOES per acre. Lcspodesa. Bermuda a Cto*«rs. all kinds.< , ?:'Kw Wriu>, C. *.«irrMll«S. i-UkSMlA^ui. ^ WE GUARANTEE YOUR MONEY BACIsAC on any land purchased at |W per a., tlUwt and •laa*a4F: *' tor 3 years, together with all costs ot ;utprvV4M8eaisi. V 4; oa land purchased. Quantity of lac., Tn&f'i *5." ' railroads and deep waterway. lnTeaUgate at oocej ~ ' ~ - - - - - - i i * r > SMTTY C. , Salt* «U TUU I Virginia Farms and Hones •UEK CATAUXil B Ofc' ATUKKiUD BARGALX& B. B. CBAH1S & t't»., vie., : PEERLESS SOCYH DAKOTA--Cons, aafa'.fs, and Klai were great crops tit South Dttkula last Pros pee IS now are bright lor the best all *IWSM| crop this year In the Stated history. If you warn • bouu-fiiesid. deeded land, or business opportuau*, writs ik)i.u.DwM,im«l««i(i>iiii w>,n«mA>i SUMY IE0II1A LMDS balaace IMBS. >11 < at sto 11 rnvot w. K& '•* * per acre, S* to oaah, balance tortus.. Kit . •.• sd country. >'or full deta) ls„ add. K. X WHIitt.se.n 4 Co.. TtgnaU, Ga. JOG ACSES -. rlgM.' »» an acre, tmsr terais owner, J. p. BO 1.TON ~-l>. .•!«( f j-,; 34: !e f rooi depot and •>, • tiood markets. Apply li/o-rut*. ^ MUST SACRIFICE U wheat district. UM T»IK> Write CM .w. ;•.«£§ LwslaadUsu. »»»** w. omttWMW, >wfci \