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j ANTI-JAP BILL DEAD California Legislature Votes ] Down Anti-Alien Bill THE BALLOT STANDS 48 TO 28 L After an All'Day Session, Filled th Sesationsl Utterances and i^smatic Climaxes, the California .. fislatnre Votes Down tho Anti Alien BilL in wamcnto, Cel., Speeial.?After a debut* extending from 11 o'clock M >(i lesday morning imtil 6 p. m. the A nbly by a vote of 48 to 28 re,i-v ; 1 the bill drawn by A. M. Drew b:'r: ng aliens from ownership of land ( tlifornia. The bill had been ; i < ded at the request of President I. 'velt and Secretary Root so that i't? lause applying it to Japanese was eliminated, making the bill aj- - to all aliens, but the measure : ? ed such a storm of opposition fi .ong before the debate was closed by Mr. Drew it was apparent that ?i.~ u ?- - * ouc nirocuie nuuiu ue aeieaieo. In substance the objection to it was that it would drive at least $1,000,000,000 of foreign capital out of the State and might jeopardize the present friendly commercial relations with Japan. The supporters of the bill contended that the State was being overrun by thrifty Japanese who were gradually gaining an impregnable position as land owners and whose govi eminent was trying to dictate to California regarding legislation. Two sensational speeches were made, oue for and one against the measure. Assemblyman Grove L. Johnson, of Sacramento, ex-Congressman and author of four bills segregating Japanese i.i school"' and residential districts and preventing aliens being members of corporations, made an impassioned appeal for the enactment of the Drew bill. At the climax of his SDeec.h lie walked tinet ward from his seat to the lobby iail and seizing in his arms a golden-haired girl of 3, held her aloft and declared that he was "in favor of this as opposed to the Japanese menace to our institutions." ELEVEN JURORS IN BOX. , The Gooper-Sharpe Murder Trial Enters Upon Its Third Week, Having Exhausted the Fourth Venire in an Effort to Complete the Jury. f Nashville, Tenn., Special.?After securing two new jurors, making eleven now in box, the trial of Col. Dun^ can B. Cooper, Robin J. Cooper and John D. Sharp was abrutly interrupted Wednesday because of a lack of veniremen. A fifth venire of 500 men was ordered in court Monday at which time an effort will be resumed to complete the jury. The hearing of the charges against Juror Whitworth, accused of having prejudice, was taken up but not completed. It will be resumed in the morning. A fnw minutae oft nr orvn AV. liilliuivs MMVI WUU I V J. A. Woodruff, the tenth man examined, was selected as jurir No. 10. Woodruff was not examined by the defense. He testified on questions by the State that he had read nothing about the ease and merely knew Carmack had been killed. He said he was n friend of John Sharp beJ would consider only the law and the _ evidence. . ' The panel of 50 was exhausted before noon ni.cl another one made up of 49 talesmen was exhausted before recess for luncheon and no other additions to the jury were made. Much debate occurred on the competency of Juror Whit worth, whom the defense wants to tret rid of. In his own defense Mr. Whitwortb strenuously denied saying things attributed to him and witnesses corwboratfcd him. His case is yet undecided. Small Part of Canal Put In Use. Panama, By Cable.?The Pacific Mail Steamship Company's steamer *?\ Newport nsed on Tuesday for the J ' first time the Pacific entrance to the canal wlich has been dredged to a J depth o:' 35 feet. President-elect Taft wa? not present when the Newport started on the trip and there was no teremony of any kind. Earthquake Post Cards. New York, Special.?Orders con''"rc to pour in for the official mepost cards issued by the AmS1MU. I l u.r* y i j ' -iiauiui ucucicii uriici vvm.nn .1 and it is thought that millions of le cards will bo disposed of in the r.?*t few months, resulting in an itmiujJM addition to th*> fund for the j$* ; relief of the Italian earthquake victim Alfred Q. Vanderbilt, August Bel iont and other famous New Yorkers are vice chairmen of the relief committee. 1 Conferring on the New Wage Scale Washington, Special.?The officers of the Southern Railway and a committee of the proploves of the road l \ holding a conference here relarr^Wt M sca^- The men ask I wages of a certain class of em' Yes be increased and the working $ vs adjusted. The officers of the srf5 ft ezpreos thamselves as confident 5 V** smiesbU arrangement be DECIDES AGAINST TRUST United States Supreme Ccurt Upholds Jobber's Oontention Against Continental Wall Paper Company. Washington, Special.?The case of the Continental Wall Paper company vs. Lewis Voight & Sons of Cincin. nnti wos Monday decided bv the supreme conrt of the United States iu Voight's favor. The suit was brought by the company on a debt of $>7,000, the payment of which was resisted on the ground that the paper company is a trust. In effect the decision holds that an admitted trust, organized contrary to the Sherman antitrust law, can not use the court to collect debts. It was represented that Voight had bought over :?200,000 worth of paper, on which he had paid 50 per cent, more than he would have had to pay if there had been compo tition. It was also set out that tin Continental company had been organized to conduct the business r,( (lie various wall paper factories ot the United States and that Voight as a jobber in its products, had been compelled to sign a strict agreement on the threat that if he did not dc so no paper would he sold to hire and that it would be made impossible lor hira to continue in business. In n demurrer the company admitted that it was a trust and still contended that it could properly collect debts due it. On this showinjr tin company's petition was dismissed b\ the trial court and its decision was affirmed by the United States circuit court of appeals for the Sixth circuit. Monday's opinion was bj Justice Ilarlan, and sustained the decision of the lower courts. Justices Brewer. White, Peekham and Holmes dissented. Justice Harlan's opinion was ot considerable lenpth nnd dealt in detail with the various phases of tin case. It was based on the third defense of Voipht, that the company is part of a trust. He started out with the proposition that the Coil tinental company is within the pro hibition of the Sherman act. which he said, is clear from the facts set forth in its defense. He then went on to show that this corporation if the representative of combinatior. which would have (he effect not only of restraining but of monopolizing the sale and manufacture of paper. Fire at Negro Hospital. Raleigh, Special.?At 8:30 o'clooV Monday morning fire was discovers in the third story of St. Augustin | Hospital at St. Augustine Colored Normal School, which is a large institution here under the auspices oi the Episcopal church. There were 20 pntients, and these were quickly moved to Walker Hall and made comfortable. and everything was carried out of the burning building. The fire was at the northeast corner, and about a fourth of the roof was burned, some damage being done to the third floor The weather was bitter cold, the temperature being a little above 20 degrees, but the firemen stuck to their work. None of tlie cases in the hospital were dangerous and none had hern operated on in ten days. There were two city patients and some sent bv the railways. The damage is perhaps $1,000. covered by insurance. The new hospital is nearby, but the interior is incomplete and funds come in so slowly it will be months before it is finished. Cold Sns-p Damages Alabama Cab bage Crop. Mobile. Ala., Special?The cabbage crop of Mobile county is believed to have been practically ruined by the freeze of Saturday and Sunday nights. There was an increased acreage of about 23 per cent and the crop was about a month advanced. Shipping had been under way for about a week. Conservative trucker* estimate the damage at a million dollars. Fleet Now at Gibraltar. Gibraltnr, By Cable.?The American battleships that arrived Sunday were exchanging the salutes Monday morning with the shore and the foreign ships in the harbor that were omitted because of Sunday morning. The Connecticut saluted the port and the flag of Vice Admiral Sir James Goodrich, the commander of all the naval establishments at Gibraltar, with 21 guns and when these hade been returned gun for tmn from a shore battery and the British battleship Albemarle, other salutes were fired to and answered. The Birmingham Receives Silver Service. Mobile, Ala.. Special.?A handsome silver service and loving cup was presented to the cruiser Birmingham by the citizens of Birmingham, Ala. The service was presented by Mayor George B. Ward, of Birmingham, on behalf of the city. General Rufns N. Rhodes, of Birmingham, spoke of the devotion of the country to the American navy. Will Push the Prohibition Fight. - Birmingham, Ala., Special.?Jubilant aa having driven the "rum de- ] raon" from Alabama, Georgia, North Carolina, Mississippi and Tennessee, the workers of the Anti-Saloon League are gathering here for a conference at which they will agree up; on plans for carrying the warfare into the remaining "wet" States of Dijcie. The AJabama State Anti-Saloon League will hold a jubilee meeting here the latter part of the week. Catarrh Canno: H? Curt-d WHh loo a i. api'lica no*". aa the* cannot reach the mh( ol the discaae. Catarrh i* blood or constitutional dwrn*. and in order to cure it you must lake internal remedies Hall'a V*tarrh Cure i* taken internally, and acta directly on the blood and mncou* ?ur face. Hall's Catarih Cine is n<?t a aunt k medicine. It w is piwrilcil t?v one ol t!ie best physicians in this country tor tears, and ta a regulur preemption It is composed ol the I rest tonics Known,combined with the beat blood nurihera^ ariuiv directly on the mucous surface*. 1 ne petiect combination ot the iwo ingredient* is what produces uch wonderful ie>?uli* in curing cetarrb. bend lor testimonials, lire t J. CllENFY A Co.. Prop*.. Toledo, O. bold hv dmggints. price. r.V. Take Hall'* hntmli' I'lIU lot r-nnitltxtioa. Some people spend money just n? if they had earned it, but those who have earned it do not. The IVmnn Almanac. The druggists have already been supplied with the Peruna almanac for 1930. In addition to the regular astronomical matter usually furnished in almanacs, the nrticles on astrology are very attractive to most people. The mental characteristics of each sign arc given with faithful accuracy. A list of lucky and unlucky days will be fcirnished to those who have our almanacs, free of chartc. Address The Peruna Co., Columbus. O. One-half the world knows not how the other half lives.?French. Many Children Are Sickly. Mother (iruy's Sweet Powders for Children, used by Mother Gray, a nurse in Children's Home, rlew York, cure Summer Complaint, Feveristaness, Headache, Stomach Troubles, Teething Disorders and Destroy Worms. At all Druggists', 25o. Sample mailed free. Address Allen S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y. One takes the odor of one's company.?Chinese. Mrs.Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children teething,softens thegum*. reduces inllainmttion. allays ivun. cures wind colic. 25c a bottle Work comes naturally to some people, but the fellow who goes to work naturally is the one that counts. Brown's Bronchial Troches are of great service in curing Hoarseness, Goughs, and Sore Throat. In hoses 25 cents. Samples mailed free. John I. Brown & Son, Boston, Mass. It is the uncxepcted that happens, because the expected pets there without happening. Ouly One "Ilromo Quinine** l'hnt ia laxative Bronio Quinine. Look for the signature of E. \V. Clrove. Used the World over In Cure a Cold in One Da/. 25o. n J "" I t i i . * *inuuiiess cannot ncconie nnmtum unless we will to be better than we absolutely need to be. Red, Weak, Weary, Watery Kyca Relieved by Murine Eye Remedy. Compounded by Experienced Physicians. Conforms to Pure Food and Drug *?. Murine Doesn't Smart; Soothes Eye Pain. A handful of might is better than a sackful of right.?German. Plenty of Kxerclse Necessary. Plenty of regular exercise must be taken in order to keep the body in a healthy condition. Any excessive or unusual exertion, however, is sure to cause stiffness and soreness of the muscles and joints. To counteract this effect there is nothing better than Sloan's Liniment. Lay it on lightly where the muscles have been strr.ined; it requires no rubbing for it penetrates right to the bone, relieves any congestion and inflammation anu makes the muscles elastic and pliant. Sloan's Liniment is a great boon to athletes, for it not only relieves pain and stiffness, but it is an excellent remedy for sprains, cuts, bruises and cramps. Mr. J. F. Price of Tiiscumbia. Ala., writes:?"I am an engineer on the Southern Road from Chattanooga to Memphis. Tenn. The continued elevation of ray srm upon the throttle gives it a sere feeling when on a long journey, and there is nothing that will take the soreness out iike Sioan's Liniment, and I keep a bottle in my grip always." Never put the advice of n friend in the same pocket you carry money. Two Boxes of Tetterine Cure Tetter Case of 10 Years Sanding. "I Imve been troubled with ft severe rar.e of Tetter for ten years; have tried doctors in nearly every State in the union as I am on the road all the time. In Columbia last week a druggist recommended T-itlerlno. I laughed at him, but bought a box: that grave rat relief, so 1 bought another and am entirely well. 1 sisal) take great pleasure In tailing all people In the show business of your marvelous skin remedy." I.ew Wren. Chicago. III. Tetterlne cures Eetemn, Tetter. Ring Worm, Ground Itch. Itching Piles. Infant's Sore Head, Pimples. Bolls. Rough Scaly Patches on the Face. Old ftchl ig Sores. Dandruff. Cankered Scalp, Bunions. Corns. Chilblains and every form of Skin Disease. Tetterlne 50c; Tetterlne Soap 25c. Your druggist, or by mall from the manufacturer. The Shuptrlne Co.Savannnh, Ga. Nc blttck balls are east against tbe man who utokes application to join he clown and out club. IStttv Furs?Profits For Country Itoys. litis is the tiniu ol the year when the average country boy not only gets a great amount ot sport and pleasure out of fur trapping, but consiaetable profit and pocket money. Haw Furs in recent yeans have brought remarkably good prices, fashion hiss ordained that every lady must wear furs, consequently the demand has increased. Prices of furs are higher than they were last season. m. >Sa iiki, <s Sons, I .Of 1MVI! I It lfv moL-o Q U Furs, and u visit to their fur room is an interesting sight, for hero can be iound furs from every section of the United States. They receive shipments from all over the conntry in answer to their weekly price list, which they issue every Friday. This price list is furnished the shipper upon application. Write-for it. ^Water poured into a hole is not wasted if the other end of the hole is properly located. To restore a normal, action to liver, kidneys, stomach and bowels, take UarfleUl Tea, the mild herb laxative. The difference between a man's opinions and the facta in the case is generally the truth. Iteh cured in 90 minutes by Wooifart's aaitary Lotion Never (ails. At dra^slp. I ^ ' SAVED FROM AN OPERATION By Lydia E. Pinkham': Vegetable Compound Louisville, Ky. ? " Lydia E. Pinl ham's Vegetable Compound has ce tainly done me world of good ar I cannot praise froimrregularitic dizziness, nervuu ness, and a sevei female troubl< Lydia ELPink ha m table. I will never be without th medicine in the house."?Mrs. Sam Lee. Sr>23 Fourth St.. Louisville. Kv Another Operation Avoided Adrian, Ga. ? "I suffered unto misery from female troubles, and n doctor said an operation was my on chance, and I areaded it almost much as death. Lydia E. Pinkliair Vegetable Compound completely cur me without an operation." ? L.kxa 1 Henry, R. F. D. 3. Thirty years of unparalleled si cess confirms the power of Lydia Pinkham's Vegetable Compound cure female diseases. The great v< umeof unsolicited testimony constni ly pouring in proves conclusively tli Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Co] Sound is a remarkable remedy for the istressing feminine ills from whi so many women suffer. I?-?S80-?? AciU unU >tt uiV\uOVu:.MHUd? I JvtacoN. Gtotoi/i / I Tne.5c.UooV oV Experts .Wirmcromun. _ tubcnfOndtr>on, Sx.Oo.,, Tr?>,d?nT. VAIklTUIIkIS: FOR Tt Ann 11 lyiNL HAII Restores (>rav Hair to Natural Color. 1 moves Dandruff and Scurf Invigorates i prevents the Hair from falling off. For s bv Richmond. Lynchburg. Va.. and Haltlmc Md.. Druggists or sent direct by XANTHIN. COMPANY. PICHMOND. 91 per bottle, bomple bottle SOc by nal Circular* Sent on R. guest. So- 7-'09. !T5frT!McTONliof[ i RICHMOND, VIBUIMA. Close to the I ?lots, 1'osl Office. Cftpltt rtiuare. Wholesale and Retail sections. EVERYTHING FIRST-CLASS * RATES REASONABLE 4ft Dropsy! Retooves all swelling In 8 to \ days ; effects a permanent ci yA \ gl In joto 6o days. Triallrer.tmt r? f I HtV iPiagSa Write Dr. H. H. Green's Ions | wC MMMkMlt B*x B Atlanta. I | Nothing New or PSSgy Mysterious. "ASK YOUR GRANDmother." rerfi7X4T?i For many generations Goose o.ease tun t>? raoognlred as a wonderful remedial mmlm In treating and curing Pneumonia. Oripj Rheumatism and Neuralgia. RICE'S QCh> QRK.V3 E LI NIM EMT is made from pure goc grease, with otbor valuable oil rati v? log dlents added Try It. So-At all Lragglsta and Dealers ? 38c VUUtf UjUfflfB L'UMl'ANY, QEKB.r,:scB0S ff^fSEEDS C> Hero are the best five offers of the ft season. Have been In business 2? 1 i years and know rood seeds; ship only 1 i tlie best: < i Best Northern Clover, bushel - - - $t).21 ' i Best Fancy Timothy, bushel - - l.W '[i Best Kentucky Blue Grass, bushel - 1.41 ft Best Kentucky On hard Grass, bushel 2.2. 0 Hest Fancy Ked Top. lb. - - - - - .11 1 i Cotton bags. 20v. Cash with order. ft Write for Catalog aud prices on Garder 0 Seeds and Onion tele. 1 X 118 Second SL LOUISVILLE, KY. TOOLE Ginned on J'rlvnte Gin. w 5 Buahela at $1.00 per bushel; lOBual els at 90c per bushel; 20 Bushels, at 8( per bushel, f. o. b., Langley, S. C. W. H. FRANKLIN, Augusta, Ga., R. 4 A man should advertise like 1 marries?for twenty-four hours, ai for keeps. n n F' D.D.DJ Cues Through the Blood PUTHAW T ; - "w- .fc w COLT DISTEMPER 1 Can b? handled t?,-j ??afly. Ill* ?lck are cured, and all otban to l<aK tame table, no mattar bow axpoaad," kept from having M ^g1, nPTlTfca dlaeaaa, by ualag SPOHlf f? LIQUID DISTKMPKK CCIt Ob* 1|n^^H| oo tur UllfUC ur IU irwv vu lire *'?* ' ro j e?pi?a|vnv ,^E'>dK?B \V'9KV^ "' >llfurmioMlilrm;>?r. Most rrm# lyvsi known tor imn# In ! SitiRwa, (oaJ. One bottle guivrunlre I lo curt- onecaw. yjc and (1 a tottUj W , \V / fl5>j5? , #5 ,nd fMiloaen. of <1r igg'niH and hari.oe. dealara, or tci't < xpr?M lfc?jmC\JfvSt wV- -^eire3iBr / ixifl In cianufa tunrri. C-jt ahow. bow to [ on It Ice ihr-, tta. Our / free Booklet glvet ererythln*. Loral amenta wasted. largest 1 >?SBt v helling horae remedy In exlatenee- twelve jriarr. I SPOHN MIOICAL CO., tkcmlits trJ Bacttrlelocttts. OoeHon, Irtci., U. 8. A. (I WhySntfer? 1 S ^J*e y?n one of the thousands of women who I | suffer from female ailments'? If so, don't be diseour I 11 aged, ?o to your druggist and get a bottle of Wine of I j Cardui. On the wrapper are full directions for use. H rl j I During the last half century, Cardui has been H a established in thousands of homes, as a safe remedy H it Bfor pain which only women endure. It is reliable,? contains no harmful ingredients and can be depend- H ^ Jed0Ililialm0StaUyCaSe' I L | It Will Heln You lt* tiS Mrs. Charles Bragg, of Sweetser, Ind., tried Cardui. She H ]y Bfl writes: "Tongue cannot tell how much Cardui has done for me. E as ra Before I began taking Cardui I could not do a day's work. I Bj ?'? Bi would Work awhile and lie down. I shall always give praise to your 9 ' 1 P| medicine." Try Cardui. 9 *!? at all drug stores 1 c.U 0 1?' j |gg j requires the best selected seed and the most thorough cullivaI tion; but the real difference between profit and loss on the EygS I crop depends on Potash. It makes strong, sturdy stalks and tdSfl J well shaped ears filled out to the very tip, with every kernel C/gS ? sound. Fertilizers high in phosnhoric acid, with a little nitro- 1?f?S>J 4E I gen, won't do. They need Potash to complete them?15 to 20 P y- ^ Ribs, to the hundred. Supplement the manure or clover or fer- E/pjjS tilizcr with 50 lbs. of Muriate of Potash per acre. POTASH IS PROFIT fcjg o. Valuable Literature. Free, on Fcrttlixtn-j Cbrn and all other Cropt >re. A OERnAN KALI WORKS, 1224 CantllcrBltlg, Atlanta ? ^5 NEW VORk?*3 Nissao it. ^ lUlcAtiO; Aloaadnock Block CABBAGE PLANTS FOR SALE ' V W P flrp sifliafp'l on tha A tlan+ie Pai nf T inn "D ni1?nn J ?w v w W1VUUI.VU Vlt tlXV AllUll vl\/ WCl 3 L JLV1IIV/ XVCllll CCIU liiCtlil $ line with four expresses daily. Any one buying cabbar g i plants from us will have one day's advantage over the J gett and Young's Island territory, as they have only on ? press a day. Our plants are frost pro:>f and will stana .? climate. Lots 1,000 to 5,000 $1 25 per thousand. [D Lots of 6,000 to 20,000 90c per thousand. 3? 1 * Varieties: Charleston Wakefield, Early Jersey Wakefield j and Flat Dutch. Satisfaction and count guaranteed. Always !? : send cash with order. Give us an order and sei lor yourself. C GREEN POND PLANT COMPANY, * I GREEN POND, SOUTH CAROLINA. I JOWIW?te&co. |TABBAGE PLANTS 7:ki~ II LOUISVILLE. KV. / ^ v ;! L' to l!--hp Ulivha-.r. All var . . l.? MOW I F???ufn?o i m I | ri-ariv pmriit. S:n*;i u?.? t;i> t "M": A Hlgbefl market pilev pcl? / V vJyi 3- li.'MifiirOiirovci' a! il n> ;?i-r"M" it:i syisrial N for PI I DO | prlr.-, on liwo <!< >. W?' > v?- ..it and H awlUllO ? ; * v? ! prompUr ?.? ! vioi- !l:sn MP o' Inw ?rr>.v. ri lit S.C. 8 a n-nrc &T? '.i * '.tXi? ??* ?. ' ?l;,! 1,1 -'.M.-il ,v?#nr vsi:n..i tininnnntr. Writ# B fiud HIDES vls ^ ' >T-ft i t>... u i i. i>- ... .< . 4VI %1?, in u.rKliiNlil J III I'UIU* ; -.??? J v..: ??? Si IADiES :rv.; ,rirrr > L Trruluieut for Fcaiulo l?!oraati. W rltt \ y X^"' V ' r#. j mw. EDWIN MCK- EI: : %. bcpV?. Detroit IHcM * ? SHAFTING, PULLEYS, BE'"" 5?. it1 t*t^ itfv c* lombard irow \y"gks. august: , 5ElLi#3 ONION SEED | y| BT8BW30 1>cr Salicr'a catilog, p<ic 120. eesbbr Si we siiip best quality field st.'."" cislws: I " ' AND GARDEN SEEDS DIRECT TO aeRd 10e In stamp* and receive cateinR and H 111 farmers at lowest whole- i z?stsff^i ' sale prices. w 100 parsley, 100 tomatoes, lOo melons, h !;!; we sell (lovers. orasses, g SXZg'SJZi'ttf.i!T s;|; seed oats, seed corn, cane i cs p"lw* i l(|> SEED, MILLET. COW PEAS, SO.IA B saute* seed co.. Box a. c.. u Crcs??, wi?. I (!j! | BEANS, PEANUTS, SEED POT A- I * H *TOPa?m m. 11 ? TOES, CABBAGE PLANTS POTATO Q and TOMATO SLIPS, UNION SETS, g Wo Buy $ GARDEN BEANS 'GARDEN PEAS, |pig jrp ? ? ALL KINDS GARDEN. FIELD AND | \ Y F FLOWER SEEDS, LAND PLASTER | ,"JJiand AND FERTILIZERS. WRITE US | _ -*00' n n fJ3 FOR PRICES AND SAMPLES. ? ^ j,. STATE WHAT YOU WANT. | Wild cin??r. ?tc. w? d..i.r., I )c N/vvv>/N/N> ctuUiihed in 1656 "Over Ktlf century ia Li LouMvilie" and can do hotter for you tUa - NAStlVlllf SifD CO. ISS5T*- ? i 215 Second Avenue, North. I Snbel ?& Sons, id , M T B tt7 E. Market ?1. LOUISVILLE. KY. JVashville, Tenn. * nples, Itching Humors, Rheumatism, Blood a Poison, Eczema. Bone Pains, j&t Ay B. B. B. (Botanic Ku? d Ualui) l? ine only Blood remedy that kill* li.e j.oUon In CKwA ITT the blood and then vur.fles it?*en<iln? a flood of aore, rich blood dl cci to the akin Tjl" TBI surface. Bones, Jolnte, a id wherever the dleeaae is located In this way all Reres, jBj V mr Ulcers. Pimples, Katptloiis are healed and cured, pains and aches of i:heumatl*m iflT_ .cease, swellings sulfide B K B completely chances the bod* lulo clean, healthy JMB ocndltlon, giving the - th? rich, red hne of perfect health **. R our*, th- Png * worst old cases. Try ! *1 OO per large bottle et all l>rug 8i?>ree with direction. TTTSv "V J for home oure. lAMfLK I'liCK l?> writing BLOOD BAI.M CO , At ssts, Gs. f I FAB El tSS DT6&. ' OUVfit* *jrp Om-I ix pucMete uomr. A Bbesm. fba; ?lya ta oat* weaer Wester Bra eV 'es-ltoe *. ee. nteaoi aad Klx Own HOIIBOB BBVU CO S -X V . . , % v K-. sM