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$ Strictly Ethical In it* Management;
I Sella Only Standard Articles
a of Established and Well
a Known Merit.
1
T Twenty years ago, perhaps, James
jh Russell l.*>well, speaking at a banjjy
quel of business men in Hoston, said:
to "The time is coming when men will
/? be guided by that good taste which
$ is the ecnscience cf the mind, as by
jh that conscience which is the Rood
to taste cf the soul."
$ Those who heard and felt the
^ force ? f that wonderful epigram apJ
plied to the conduct of public and
to ft mmcrcial 11.<>. must have realized
to
to that they weia in tite presence not
% < u'.y t f a poet, hut c f prophet of
^ his day. For then, as now, ccinmorili
rialisin d< minuted the minds cf men
$ too ccnioletely to admit cf the ex2
erclse of the Ideal conscience in
business <r gcvernmental affairs.
to The formula <f physical warfare?
jh 'to the strong, 'he battle; to the victo
tor, the spoils; to the swift, the nice;
a and to the devil, the hindmost'?had
2 been translated Ions before, into the
fl>
to lerms of the not less strenuous
to struggle for industrial existence or
/ji political success. Too often, indeed,
2 there has been imposed upon the
2 employment of force the exercise of
to cunning; upon the indulgence of
greed the practice cf graft; upon
$ 'he worship of speed, the cruelty of
the Juggernaut; upon tne goal of
2 failure, the cul-de-sac of despair.
ft*
to Yet with all this food for pessl$
mism in the commercial and polltl2
cal characteristics of his day, James
Russell Ixtwell still foretold the
to coming of the reign of that 'good
to taste' which is the highest expresto
sion cf the intellectual and spiritual
2 conscience. Tluit ho was not a mere
^ idealist who dreams but a seer who
"saw Into the future as far as huA
man eye could see; saw the vision
A < f tiie world and all the wonder that
? would be," the history cf today bears
2 witness. He discovered the forces
j|> cf an evolution already at work in
A the moral nature of men which peoA
-pie of his day and generation could
2 not see.
2 The present decade has been markA
ed in America by the great awakenA
ing of it public conscience, by the
A organized operation of it mighty mass
A of individual consciences educated
A to the judgment of questions of right
A and wrong, of good taste and bad
2 taste in public affairs. This public
2 conscience has already proved its
A elemental power. It has challeged
A the prostitution of public office to
A private gain. It has revealed the
2 skeleton in hundreds of political
2 closets. It has attacked the true
A name and penalty to the fattening
A of trust official upon trust funds. It
A has restored to the people valuable
2 franchises obtained through fraud. It
A has declared for public ownership
A of public utilities. It has moved for
Z a revision and reduction of our rob|
ber tariff. It baa forbidden the railZ
roads discrinilnation between shlpZ
pers or competing points. It has
X Inaugurated a relentless warfare
X against the iniquitous trusts. And
X last but not least, It lias exposed the
Z adulteration and pollution in the
Z preparation of human foods and meda
lelnes. While in this field tne work
X has just begun, there will be no cesZ
satlon of the warfare till every state
Z as well as the national government,
Z has enacted stringent laws against
Z every form of adulteration, or misX
representation of the component
X parts of any article offered for sale,
Drag (
or cf its curative properties. Realizing
that this warefare against adulteration
and misrepresentation will
result, ultimately, in the prohibition
of many patent and proprietary medicines
now sold extensively and real
izing further that the people now
demand ready prepared remedies
for many of their complaints, and
knowing, as they do, that there is
a standard formula, of known and
tried merit, for every disease that
any patent remedy wi 1 benefit?the
Standard Drug Company has been
organized to fill this want. So fai
as they know their business is unique.
They claim to be the most
thoroughly orthodox druggists in the
world. This claim is based on the
fact that they sell 110 putcnt medicines.
Kvery article sold by them must
b? one that is approved by the 1". S.
Pharmacopoeia, cr the National
Formulary, or. in other words, noth
ing is offered for sale until it is prone
unced by the best medical talent
of the world to be cf known and
tried merit. Each and every article
sold by them bears the full formula
en the label, as well as full instructions
for use. While they fully appreciate
the importance of the family
physician, they contend that,
with a small supply cf Standard
Remedies cu hand, many cases of
sickness in tha family could be
treated as well by the heads of the
families as by the physician. Probably
in three times out of four that
a physician 1h called the head or the
family knows the trouble, but does
not know the proper remedy. To assist
In successfully treating many of
the mcst common diseases of this
country, the company has published
a small book of 80 pages for the
use cf its patrons. A copy of this
book will be sent to any one by mail
cn receipt of four cents in stamps
to pa; postage on it.
Some of the diseases that may be
successfully treated at heme by the
use cf Standard Remedies are:
Flatulent c< lie and restlessness of infants:
the distressing bowel troubles
( f teething infants, including cholera
infantum; croup, snuffles, coughs
and cclds; worms; diarrhoea; dysentery:
con? t i 11:11 ion I>i1i< iisok.uu
measles; scarht rash; chicken pox;
(he milder forms cf fevers; ill? various
diseases cf respiration; colds;
catarrh, sore throat, bronchitis;
ccughs, etc.; torpidity cf the liver;
indigestion; cramp colic; kidney diseases;
bladder diseases; sick headache;
nervous headache; earache;
rheumatism; neuralgia; the various
diseases of the blood; the diseas*
peculiar to women, as delayed menstruation,
chlorosis or green sickness,
suppression of the menses,
painful menstruation, profuse menstruation.
falling cf the womb,
luecorrhoea or white inflammation
of the womb, etc.; wounds; bruises;
sprains; burns; boils; pimples, etc.
The above Is only a partial list
cf the diseases that can be successfully
treated at heme. It is the purpose
of the ccmpany to supply every
store In the rural districts and smaller
towns, where there is no regular
drug store, with a full line of Standard
Drugs, put up for dispensing to
the trade without the necessity of a
regular pharmacist. It will thus he
seen that there is no longer any oxens'?
for one's taking a patent remedy
of unknown or doubtful virtue.
Every want may he supplied by a
remedy of known and tried virtue,
and at great saving in the way of
doctor bills as well as drug bills. '
ONE
Company.
| Trm
Say!
W hy don't yog SAVI: that
DOCTOR BILL and
stay WELL by usir \ the
Standard Family Rti edits
*.? tor . v. r
aoawawcun *4*^ rm?>
^^^^^^^RSALE HERE
Where families are unable lo get the
Standard Drugs through their merchants,
the company will he pleased
to supply customers direct through
the mails. Buying in large quantiI
juu .? ?;??>? ill. u...I 1...I.. tr nm.li.nl
with a reasonable profit, they are
able to sell at lower pi ices than are
usually charged for such goods.
Every article sold by them is fully
guaranteed as to quality. Th \v solicit
correspondence with prospective
customers and will cheerfully answer
all inquities. Beginning badness
two years nt'o, their trad* has
rapidly increased, until now th y
cover three states. It is a boast of
the house that "once a ? ustomer, always
a customer," and that their
growth cf busiuess is largely du to
the good words of their pat reus.
Any business may be rapidly enlarged
by advertising, fait it tabes a
meritorious- business to grow rapi lly
solely on the gi.? d w? ids < f its
patrons.
SIM ItTAMtl'ltC IIYDICUI.H
PRESSED STONK CO.
The Hydraulic Pressed Stone Co.,
built u plant for the manufacture
of stone building mat< rial with a
capacity cf 500 to 1,0'it) ctthic fee1
per <lay. The stone is made by hydraulic
pressure, vibratory, 25 tons
to the cubic foot. It is the Fisher
process, the only process that has
stood every test and is recommended
in government buildings and .public
works. These stones are made of cement
and crushed stone. They are
moulded In steel cars, the pressun
being applied with a vibratory movement.
The capital stock of the compels
$25,000. Ernest L. llertzog, pres
ident. These stones stood the reccn
nre in itaitimore neuer in an ai
other building material, includ'
granite. The company makes them
of any desired color and a great v:
riety of shapes and sizes. They have
some large contracts on hand and
are turning out a fine product.
YOUNG
III It
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kit- ft* l
YOUNG
Phone 433
OF THE 1IEST CITIES IN THE SO
SPAUTANlintU HYlMlAll.H PKKSSKH STONE COMPANY.
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SPAKTAMII'IKi IIYOKAI'LIC PKESSEI) STONE COMPANY.
ER'S MARKET
j ' BMP ^^Bi^HBfi ' - 'J^^Hb
ER, THE MEAT MAN
4o Magnolia Street
4444 >444444 44444444444444444444 4444444444444444444444-i
I'Til ?SI* AKTAMII IKi, S. C. ASK HIIAT \A K DO. AVM. S. GLK NN, liHO
I yraWHMIllH 1 HOT
HKKdlNG lTKMTUtK CO.
Ten y '.us ago II. II. Honing eatne
i > Spurtanburg and opened n furnilur??
store, yelling everything t'u.it
to make it coinfiirtiilil" hum
Hi- made it ;i rule to extend credit
to every ih'si't villus person who is
ktiowu to be lion-si, wiictlii'r tliey
have u lilting or not. His installnit'iit
Intsint'ss uri-w to hp immensely
pnpiilur iitul his record for fair il ;? 1 lugs
ami litimune treatment tnaile
many friends for the house. Meanwhile
the cash sales continued to
mow, until it became evident that
this concern would soon he one of
the largest retail furniture houses
in the South. The Spartanburg store
is the parent of six branch stores,
located in Greenville. Atlanta. Charlotte.
Greensboro and Durham.
Mr. Herring is a fine badness
man and a pr< gressive cili/eu. He
mid islands the furniture badness,
stud buys everything in large quantities
f< r his six stores. H employs
over men in the retail limitless
alt ne.
BECKERDRUG
C(
HHl
Interior BecKer-Thn
Drugs, Medicine
Prescriptions c
Soft Dri.Vris, I<
Becker's Corner. W.
SPARTA
ki;K, KlMItTAMU IMi, S. < .
E t
ELEtTltlC RAILWAYS $
114.1IIIM. A\l? POWER FLA>TS $
MAM'I'ACTIKIMI ESTABLISH. ?
MEATS. j>
IIEATIM* AMI VENTILATING $
SYSTEMS. X
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< E N EH A l. resigning. $
fl?
PATENT WORK *
9
INSPEITION ?
TESTS AMI REPORTS ?
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TEI I I IIOAE I'M" ?
>P \ V I \ N BERG. V < .
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iiotki, \rnnmoi>ATio\s. ?
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Owing to tin- fact that Spartan- ?
burg is the gateway to the state
It' in the West trail to a great part ^x
?-" I" the stale, ami lue most direct /{\
route to the Kast. travel through tha ?
n>
city is very great. The city is sapplied
with two excellent hotels, the &
Argyle ami the Spartan Inn, which ^
is the leading hotel in npper South ?
Carolina. John I). Iltiniphreys is
proprietor ittul has a corps of com- /|x
petent people in every departnient. 9J
Tlie hnilding is admirably located ?
ffS
tor ;i commercial hotel ami is well <IS
equtppee.. /fv
to! hist iiotki. nkk1>k1?. %
*
The tremendous travel both sumtiter
and winter, through Spartan ix
burg has suggested the need ot a /j\
tiuiist ! j n 11 'her tins. v. Ito do
m t care let the rigors < f the iiioun,
^
tain elianges m winter or Ui? vari- /?x
iildeties.- i I tin climate in summer, ^
<< aid timl ucrciuniodut ituis. It is ?
T
probable thill Sliell ail eUlelpli-e will tx
IX
materialize in the m-a inture. /|\
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/IX
THOMAS!
)MPANY |
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mas Drug Company *
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Main and S. Church |
LNBURG |
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