The Lancaster news. (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, July 10, 1914, Page 7, Image 7
Y
CROPS ARE INJURED NF
BY BIG HAIL STORM
Several Counties in Upper State Kail
Suffer Heavy Loss.
COl
MANY FIELDS ARE RUINED.
IF. V
I
I
York, ljaurens, Anderson and
Cherokee Anions the Section* ' qj,
Visited. g
Yorkville Special to Charleston presi
News and Courier, July 7.?York t0id
county was visited by another crop- una
destroying hail storm early this | t^e i
morning. It extended over an area, ; Soutl
so far as known at this timo, from {
Dallas, N. C., to Kock Hill, S. C., and proQ]
was from three to live miles wide, way ,
1( literally wiping out everything in the|j8 ke
way of vegetation in Its path. The | ,
"tK storm passed down the eastern bord- | (|etlt
er of the county for eight or ten Pan ,
miles and then diverged to the south- an(j v
east. While the full extent of the per8()
damage cannot be learned, It is \iot
likely that it will amount to less tion (
than $500,000. At some points the Durii
hail stones WPrft as l.ircro nc lion
?o~ ?? ?B6n eral
and drifted to a depth of from one adUr*
to six feet. topici
The storm commenced between 8 pusin
and 9 o'clock last night. There was (i|HCU
considerable wind and great damage terno
from this source. At the same time tion
there was another destructive ball Greet
storm southwest of Yorkville, but it for tl
p did not cover a very extensive area, tnobll
I only wiping out th cerops on three club,
or four farms. od.
The damage in the county is esti- Toi
mated to be far greater tban the offlcei
storm that visited the Clover section place
on August 2, 1912, owing to the fact Me
that the area covered is so much lastf
more extensive. tonigl
the a
Terrific Hail at Laurens. tomoi
Laurens Special to Charlestons p
News and Courier, July 7.?Hail ed to
storms wrought havoc to the growing Gurh|
crops in two sections of Laurens ^hi
county early this morning. In the this ,
vicinity of Woodrow Wilson school, ngten
a few miles west of the clt^, anu 0f Th
along the Greenville branch of the jouri]
~~ Charleston & Western Carolina road. The 1
as far as Barksdale, a great destruc- prom
tion to the crops is reported. and f
The hail storm lasted twenty min- colun
utes and in that time corn and cotton page.
were beaten to a frazzle on many Th<
farms. Samples of corn and cotton by a
stalks stripped of their foliage were and j,
exhibited here today. One farmer eru| t
reported his watermelon patch liter- cot
ally beaten to strings and a melon the lows:
size of a quart cup shows forty or Augus
fifty Indentations, some as large as Hruns
a quarter and the punctures a half an piato
inch in depth. ( Koest
The other locality visited by the m. C.
storm is east of Clinton and includes Walla
Goldville. Here the crops suffered son> g
greatly and are said to be practically At
ruined. It is said that after the storm ton <
the ice pellets were gathered up in panar
great quantities in drift places. addrei
? the m
firings flag of Hail to Town. haye ?
Gacney Special to Charleston News year
and Courier, July 7.?A severe hail pap
storm passed over Cherokee county yyyij(,
last night between 9 and 10 o'clock, ??The
devastating certain -?' -*
~001. UI Banka
Gaffney. The path of the storm was on ..jj
about one mile In width and a num- (jonza
ber of farm sare practically ruined, j Booke
One farmer brought to Gaffney a bag on <<>p
filled with hatl.stones, many of them A (
being as large as guinea eggs. Heavy H,iuita
rain accompanied the hail, Increasing t?-?ntio,
the damage. None of the farmers ?,
IlwvJll c
damaged so far as could be learned tjon h
carried storm insurance. elation
Storm in Anderson. adopte
Anderson Special to Charleston w"?'
News and Courier, July 7.?A severe
wind and rain storm, accompanied by, .
tlip firo
heavy hail and electricity, played con|
slderable havoc in the fertile Moun- n
I tain Creek section of the county; J
I early today. The winds blew down j
1 several houses and the corn and cot- j
ton crops were practically ruined by
' on 1111 HA
the hall and downpour of rain. This
same section was visited by a terrific i /
wind and hail storm last Friday. w ^
Lightning struck the pump station at po* 8 '
Brogdon Mill and It was destroyed
by fire, putting out of commission the
aral co
transmission wires rrom Portman
Shoals for about four hours.
was of
Crops Ruined by Hail. wl:
cnarlotte, N. C., July 7.?Reports aasocla
coming In today from the country appear
districts show last night's storm to ,,n* 1,1
hare been severe In many places. The ftB ,n *
territory extending along the Sea- commii
board Hallway west of Charlotte was of ,awthe
hardest hit, and in many places
practically ruined by the hail. The
path of the storm seems to have been r Alba
most severe at Cherryville, from ',ia" 00
Station and Stanley Creek, where the l'oe' v
damage to crops will run Into thou- i,u
sands-of dollars. a P^P
At Charlotte the roof of the office lar8- 1
i building of the International Harves- j destroy
L f ter Company was ripped off and rec- t,n*8 dt
ofds and other valuable papers prac- stT?ye<'
s tically ruined. WM r*
THE IJANCAS
WAFER MEN JOHNSON QUE
HEAR HARRISON N. E. I
U 1 A JJ " ..I ?
ttaj ucdu /\uaresses rsouin 1 South Carolinim
Carolina Editors. From li
JNSEL FOR THE PRESS. LEAVES JORD
arron (irier Chiwen to Kepre- Wint limp's I'rmiiler
?nt Association in Such Suit.s of Californi?n Wi
ax Deemed Necessary. for K<luri
ilck Springs Special to Colum- j St. Paul. July 7.Itate,
July 7.?Fairfax Harrison, Dr. David Starr J<
dent of'the Southen Railway, ! Standford Unlversll
the members of the South Caro- dency of the Natloni
Press Association tonight that sociation was assure
lewspajiers and railways of the Dr. David B. Johnsc
i must work in co-operation for s. o., withdrew frc
lpbuilding of the South. He i Dr. Johnson's action
ised the co-operation of his rail- conference with his
system and told of the work that claimed a majority
lug done for the betterment of the nominating conm
section. The address by Presl- i tion will take place 1
Harrison was delivered in the ; Announcing his
room of the Chick Springs hotel Johnson said:
vas attended by several hundred "Having been con
us. best interests of the
e members of the press assocla i,e promoted and en
Loday mixed pleasure with work, certain great princti
ig the morning there were sev- vancement of which
busy hours when a number of so long by the electi
ssses were heard on various Starr Jordan nrpBi
i bearing on the newspaper elation, I gladly subc
ess. All the papers were freely sonal ambition. I as
ssed by the niemoers. This af- join me in makiug tli
on the members of the associa- Dr. Jordan unanimoi
were the guests of the city of To bring the tea<
lvtlle. Two cars were provided from "below the brc
ae trip to Greenville. An auto- matter of salary, tht
le ride followed to the Country | man suffrage, accordi
where refreshments were serv- garet Haley of Chic
tonight on salaries,
morrow the assoclat'on will elect j "Mininmum wage
rs and select the next meeting never investigated
teachers because th
mbers of the South Carolina teachers as workin
r Printers' Association arrived teachers themselves
ht for the annual meeting of be classed as workir
association, which will be held said,
rrow morning.. The address to "It is high time fc
ress Association will be deliver- j education and the hl|
morrow night by the Rev. Plato tives at the top to wt
nm of Charlotte. ize that goad teacl
e State Press Association met enough to eat and w
morning at 10:30 o'clock and Miss Grace C. Strr
ed to papers from C. T. Martin lyn, N. Y., declared tl
e Easley Progress on "Country ical reason why w
lalism;" from J. D. Evans of should receive small*
Florence Times on "Evolution men
Blackstone to Gutenburgism," The resolutions
rom James H. Moore of The nounced that resoluti
abla Record on "Editorial sented indorsing the
societies. Sex hygi
3 morning seaman was featured tively taught in schi
general discussion cn the press dorsed; parents will
resent political condit'ons, sev-1 lighten their childre
aking part. tlons and teaching of
nmittees were appointed as fol- I normal schools proba
To meet Fairfax Harrison, ommended. Federal a
st Kohn. W. W. Ball. O. W. al training i npublic
on; to meet the Rev. and Mrs. asked in another rest
Durham, H. C. Booker, O. R. another will urge tha
er, J. H. Moore; on obituary, tag of the national st
Brunson, G. P. Brown, W. H. Radical changes in
ce; on resolutions, tl. L. Wat- of high schools wen
. S. Ryttenberg, R. E. Gonzales, speakers at the depar
the afternoon session W. Wal- al training and art ?
3'Hara, representative of the ident Arthur L. Will
aa-Paciflc Exposition, made an of Wentworth Insi
is and the association indorsed Mass., advocated, amc
ovement for South Carolina to the omission of instru
in exhibit at San Francisco next lauguages.
"A child may be 1
ers were read by Miss Juanlta{13 years old physicia
of The Lancaster News on . old mentally," said
Faithful Press;" by William (Campbell of Chicagc
of The Anderson Intelligencer ducting psychological
ow to Start a Dally;" by R. E. this is understood th<
les of The State and H. C. >of education will be
r of The Greenville Piedmont conditions."
he Paragraphers" Union." I ~
llscussion of the need for an , Compulsory K<
ble libel law engaged the at- ThQron"ng. tor the a,
i of the members this after- that a compulsory x
ind after some discussion a mo- would drag into the t
y August Kohn that the asso- negro children out of
i elect a general counsel was l'ie ""nil,er NVOUld iu.
, __ _k ? great,) the question I
d. F. Barron Grier of Green
J IS.
was elected by acclamation as In order to keep th<
.1 counsel for the South Caro- school, shall 4 5.000
ress Association. The idea for ^ept.01 school
white children be sei
ueral counsel to appear as the servitude of ignorance
entative of the association in That is a servitude
?el suit in which a general mat- governor's pardon wi
ected the whole association on AHHf?a
........ may be to say so, it d
itter of libel is concerned. that even negro child
matter of wnen the general condemned to this si
1 Is to appear is left to the State refuses to repud
Bill o( the executive committee
in it** judgment any point of that the negro mind
e libel in which the association clouded. In the "I>a
be interested is involved. The ; Holy Bible was with'
ion of the times when the gen Th^ Ute^ refuses'*to8
unsel is to be used is contained I negro sbopld be deniei
t following resolution, which read the Bible because
rered by Mr. Kohn and adopt-1 co'01" of the HUiiop to
Tb. general to...., o, tbl. }
.tion is only to be requested to Qaza.
in behalf of the South Caro- ? *
ress Association in such cases ^ cablegram fror
he opinion of the executive Gonzales, minister to
ttee involves general principles here this afternoon ai
the aasociatlon, follow
"ureetings, brethren
Wind and HaJl. (Signed) "G
ny, Qa., July 7.?Wind and The members appli
mbined in a storm which swept nouncement of the mei
forth. Crisp and Burke coun- The members were \
Georgia early today, causing lnterurban to Greenvi
erty loss of thousands of dol-1 noon and given a ttd
Crops were almost completely j city and entertained t
ed in many sections and build-1 Club, it being one of t
imaged and in some cases de- aide parts of the sest
I. Considerable live stock j of Greenville lent thel
ported killed. use of the press.
? 7??: 7 . '
3TKR NEWS. .JULY 10, 1!>14.
rn (aooil-llye, Iktuze.
I A Greenville Piedmont.
I nniiTrnT One of booze's last stronghold
1 I IINIr\l ^ r<;sPe<'l;i,)''ity ban been its use
la UUmILOI i prescription by reputable physic
But now is coming an invasion
n Withdraws ^at 8tronKbold. Wtnlnesdav,
! Medical Society of North Care
; unanimously adopted the follow
AN ALONE.I'T^T"1.
ivuouivfu, i nui me me<
I Hays Klec?on Society of th<; 8tate of North ("
.. ?? " v. > Una will use its best efforts to (lis
II Mean Much ?
age the use of alchohol in any f
Ation.
. .. as a beverage.
-The election of ... . _?
, . . , Resolved second, That it is
jrdan of Leland i
.. . sense of this Society that any n
ty to the presi- '
, . .. . ber of the profession who does
il Education As...
. I iniscuous or unnecessary prescn
;d tonight when .
. ? . ..... of whiskey, either to patient:
>11 of Rock Hill, '* v
.. . . non-patients, is violating one of
>m the contest. ! . . . ? . ,
, , . principles of our profession, an
followed a long ...
. deserving of ceusure.
supporters who . f ....
... . t Resolved third. That alchohol
of the votes of
_. . a drug can be eliminated from
llttee. The olec- , .....
'hursd i pharmacopoeia, without in any
ursc a>. gree crippling the efficiency of
withdrawal Dr. ? . . ....
docotor s armamentarium.
. ., . *i I" its account of the adoptioi
vlnced that ie ! those resolutions, the Raleigh N
N. E. A. would aml observer said:
lphasis given to ?The annual address of Presii
xes for the ail- j ^ Parrott foreshadowed the i
I have labored tor-8 ,ioom t)f King Alchohol, the
on of Dr. David j ere|gn subterfuge of the ages,
dent of the asso- ai?nom?,nt for the convention kit
irdinate my per- jkuj Rrown from the opening h
ik my friends to a|))j ye8terday there wasn't a voic
ie nomination of ajj au<j|torium to speak a w
18- for an old friend,
ihing profession "The three resolves printed at
>ad line in the were ma(je as mild in language
>re must be wo
me iramer, Dr. J. T. J. Hattle, cc
ng to Miss Mar- make them He preached temi
ago, who spoke ance jn power of understatem
He could have made a masterly
> commissions up0n the old humbug that
the wages o. been prescribed for people who
ey don t class coid and people who are hot; for i
g women, and pje wbo are weak and people who
do not wish to atrong; for people who are fat
lg women, she peopie who are lean; a catholieoi
.cure every ill from au epidemic
>r the boards ot t)ad relations on down,
ghly paid execu- j '"There wasn't any sentiment
ike up and real- dogma that whiskey has medi
hers must have aj virtues, though not a few doc
rear." have hesitated to make it an u
icban of Brook- cast-away. The convention is i
here was no log- jt-s positively arid an?l tt will
omen teachers down jn ^he records as the first
ar salaries than iegiajate whiskey entirely from
list of physic.''
committe an- _____________
ons will be pre- (,uiU perHOnal
work of peace Philadelpria Ledger,
iene, conseria- conacjence 0f whqle nai
ool. will bo in- behlnd President Wilson's dem
be urged to ? n- ^at gUut be made personal. Evi
n on sex ques- , . . , . , ,
one knows, as he said in his
' sex hygiene in
dress to congress, that every act
bly will be r? * busines8 i8 done at the command
.id for vocation- ,
some person or group of pers<
school will be , .
just as every act of government is
)lution an st ac^ Qf an individual or group of
t uniform word- ^.'duals.
ing l>e adopt* d. | when citizen suffers wrong at
the curriculum . , , . ,, ... . , . .
hands of a public official he seeks
& advocated by . , .. ... .
dress from the guilty man and
tment of manu- ^rom political corporation
tducation. Ins man represents. But corporation <
laton, principa 0|aj3 %h0 jlaVe been guilty of offen
Litute, Boston, . , ... .
' . against common morality have
?ng other things cape(j punishment on the plea t
ctlon in foreign corporation committed them. 1
corporation has been punished bj
0 years in ag? . ^ne ^as mprely fi:
ll> and > years price td be paid for such acts,
Miss Mary R. jjag voen a ncense fee to be reckoi
>, who is <on- jn conduct of business,
tests. When | public sentiment has fortunat
8 entire system reached the point where it will
changed to tit jonger tolerate such a licensing s
tem. Guilt is personal. The it
1 77" who deliberately adopts a crimii
lucation. ,, ,
policy of business oppression for t
rgument's sake, purpose of crushing his rivals is
lttendmw-o lo?/
guilty as any evildoer, and he in
school (though be he,d Individually responsible
>t be nearly so k'8 acts.
to be answered
Bse negroes out ",lHve >"u <iono to Press?"
white children Newberry Observer.
? Shall 45,000 That is a familiar question in
ntenced to the newspaper office and over the te
from which no Phone to the editor" If answered
11 deliver. the negative, as sometimes is abc
inpopular as it half past three o'clock on Monday
oes not believe Thursday, then the next question
ervttudo" The "Cun 1 y?u Put this Plece in?" "T1
late the teach- piece is often an article a colui
including the or two long, which could as eas
ilty, in have been handed in two days befo
xkAsm!" the u iH th,n?8 like th'8 that make 1
held from the, newspaper man's life a burden a
ome localities, turn his hear gray before
KBree mai ine ^he average person seems to thii
d fhe power to . ,, . , 4 _
his skin Is the that Plece* a**e put into the pap
whom Phillip, with a cOal shovel, and that it is
, unfolded the use handing them in until Just t
-neyed down to fore ??g0jng to press." In fact
they had a fourth-of-July speech
n Oapt. W. E. a long report of a school closing
Cuba, received go in they would think it ample tir
?d read before if they got it to the office at 3:39 ai
s; would expect to see it in the paper <
i. Beet wishes, the streets at precisely four o'clo
ONZALES.'' It takes time to set up things, ev
tuded the an on the linotype and if anybody h
ssage. anything to go into the paper, let hi
taken over the Set It to the office just as soon as
He this after- can?the sooner the better,
e around the
it the Country Appropriate Expression.
he most ??r.Joy- Boston Trascript.
Mon Citizens "The professor has a very gra
, ' look."
Ir cars for he "Well, can't you see that h
burled in thought? '
il r ROY
illna H
BAKING P<
lioal
ABSOLUTELY
eour ,
?r? Insures the
tho; delicious and he;
lein-'
pro- IW the use of Royal B
bin? ^reat many more article:
the readily made at home, <
(1 ls lieious, and economica
us variety and attractivene
, The" Royal Baker and I
de- . f ? , .
tl containing five minor
receipts for all kinds
. and cookery, free. Ad
L^s Baking Powder Co.,
lent
iloc- i
SOV- ? ??
The Right is AI They Ask.
>osh ' Anderson Mail. Qreei
Farmers and laborers are the great
lOUr ? ryi
e |n producing classes, subject to disaster
,orj 1 from every storm in our commerlcal to
world .whether it be a storm of pros- who 1
>ove eo"?-.y ur 01 msasier. some
, jjg They constitute the great majority UP tc
Mil'l ?' the Pe?P'e> but they are uot able c
pKr. ordinarily to resist all the aggression J?b c
ent of the organized classes. 8? b?
as. When prices fall the farmers sees ^r
has ^ie Pr?bt of his toil disappear. *n be
arp When factories shut down the la- bit a
aeo- borer is helpless in the face of that or
are sreat disaster, unemployment. hous<
an<j Only by co-operation, only by or- 8h? i:
j t() ganized effort, can the farmers and Mt
. of laborers mitigate evils which they 'rom
cannot altogether avoid. tbe v
jor Under the common law of England K?iQ?
cin_ conspiracies in restraint of trade, con
tors spiracies to forestall the markets, to 3a
tter conspiracies to lower or advance thing
dry prices, were all forbidden. smas
?Q When in America organized capi- bang
L t() tal felt iteelf strong enough to treat
>-iic summon iaw with contempt these "Fan
common law provisions were embodi- ?' wc
ed In the Sherman anti-trust statute. ;iru* 4
That statute was never intended to Al1
apply to the co-operative and defen- Ad'
sive associations as laborers and er *la
10" farmers. it ye:
But they make the Sherman act an e
Br^ odious a determined effort was made that
^ by the advisers and attorneys of the An
J f great trusts to bring these associa- ('roP
tions under it provisions and to After
' make such associations as the Far- hardl
mers' Union and all labor unions ilie- ^ yc
ln" gal. '<>se
And now we note that in the press 'our
and in congressmen are talking of take
r< 'exempting" these organizations from naatte
the penalties and provisions of the an to he
ti-trust laws. t'01
They are already exempt. They
S6S
were exempt under the old common ... ,
es- J uclK*
' law, and they were specifically ex-, Ly<
j, einpted under the first Sherman anti- me oi
' trust law passed by congress. Ito cor
/ a i
Much is being said about legalizing ? Alil
^ ?(1 COIIC0
these organizations. They are al- atylee
ready and altogether legal, both by
1 the common law and by the statute. 7 H]
Some men object to conferring
ely
special privileges on farms and la110
borers, and we, too, object to all priv- All A
ys
lieges and exemptions.
But it is not exemption or privilege * *
nal .. , , .. . . The
these i>eople ask; they ask only the for tl,
maintainance of their ancient rights back
as
and essential liberties; the right to an un
'1St exist, the right to act, the right to
for ' .. wltho
act together. satisfi
It is not proposed to authorize far- Sev
mers or laboring men to commit priced
deeds of violence, or to engage In offenses
in themselves criminal. They remefj
a may not Intimidate their opponents, knowl
'e~ They may not damage or destroy pro- agree<
*n perty. They may not resort to viol- 'e*?8ne
kiit tUK0S
ence. ln cor
r They have no right, and they ask liver,
,3, no right that the individual doos net Eac
1'8 possess, but they do have a right by
nn co-operative endeavor to protect their cost ^
i,y property and promote their interests, means
re- And they do well to be jealous of fuse t<
k? | every attempt to curtail their libni1
erty of action, and to oppose every nev^,
iuw wmrn seems to put It in peiil. urKj ^
ind n:
f Hitil liONt Effect. gripe,
no | Boston Transcript. out 1a
>e_ ; The customer in the grocery store, habits
.. having runined his clothes, was hop- ger?
11 ping mad. "Didn't you see that sign, an iro
or 'Fresh Paint?' " asked the grocer. a booi
to "Of course I did," snapped the cue- mend?
nP tomer, "but I've seen so many signs .
. hung up here announcing something jim
fresh that wasn't that I didn't be- Ml
on lieve it."
ek Dial
en You're Bilious and Costive!
Sick Headache, Bad Breath, Sour
Stomach, Furred Tongue and Indi- ^
lm gestion. Mean Liver and Bowels clog- c&f
he ged. Clean up tonight. Get a 2Rc
bottle of Dr. King's New Llfo Pills Lai
today and empty the stomach and
bowels of fermenting, gassy foods ooi.r>
and waste. A full bowel movement Whtxm
gives a satisfied, thankful feeling? jum'
ve makes you feel fine. Effective, yet yenmn
mild. Don't gripe. 2 5c at your ft ft I
e's druggist. Bucklen's Arnica Salve for
Burns. % him
r
AL
>WDER
PURE
i most
althiul food
aking Powci^l a
s of food may be
ill healthful, de1,
adding much
ss to the menu.
'astry Cook,"
ed practical
of baking
dress Royal
New York.
I
i
J
Keeping the World Going.
nwood Index.
here ia the town man according
e nomenclature of Uncle Remus,
unless Hat of his hack in hed with
illness, who can resist "going
>wn" first thing after breakfast?
lown town." Whether there is a
:alling or not, he must go. And
5 does.
the good housewife unless kept
d by illness who can consent to
nybody else, no matter how ill
eble she may feel, "tend to the
5." Won't do It. Just as long as
s able she will keep at it.
>st of us just cannot get free
the belief that we are keeping
*orld or a right smart part of it
we turn loose just for one hour
y nothing of a whole day someis
just bound to go right to
h, with a great big smash and
et's go"?somewhere anywhere,
not possibly do it. Got a barrel
?rk on hand, old man.' This thing
nai ming Just got to be done,
ways has been; always will be.
I of us are guilty of jt. The writes
been doing it this very day, did
sterday. For months it has been
xcuse for not doing something
ought to have been done,
d yet when some of us, any of us
out, the world goes right on.
the first few days, the effect Is
y noticed in the larger circles
>u business associates. Your
personal friends feel it longer*
family always, let us hope. But
the whole scheme of things, no
sr how big your job, it is going
filled when you drop out.
nfortlng, isn't it?
Kr?Quite So.
lia?When Jack met Billy and
it walking, I found it very hard
iceal my dismay,
ce?I imagine! It's so hard to
al anything with the present
:ghpriced
doctors 0y. k. it
PI trove l)(xls(in'N JmeffTonofitN
e Sine homily lupmrfky f<w /
>n*tipatiJk ami l4azy \A\vm
wf are iflost excelj^i l^ison^ \
of I)oJponSwL.lvor Tajfflwjjni \
conditional gmu-nntee^>folMwA
ase p/ice (50c.rv,to yu It in nee
at question in evenw)f aBy disen
of America's i^ry/nighest
1 physicians who^ere consulted
ling Dodson's Diver Tone and
analyzed this vegetable liquid
y carefully with all their skill,
edge and experience, have all
1 on its superior merits, harmss
and effectiveness. Dodson's
the place of dangerous calomel
istipation, biliousness, sluggish
sick headache, etc.
u or mese physician's fees was
enough to stagger most men;
reir judgment is worth all It
particularly if it will be the
i of leading more people to re3
run dangerous risks by taking
si and other violent remedies.
Ison's Liver Tone not only rethe
sufferer from constipation
Indred ills, but does it easily
aturally, without ache, pain or
with no bad after-effects, wlthterfering
with usual duties and
and absolutely without danwhich
is one reason it can carry
n-clad guarantee It has proved
n to so many that it is rocom>d
for you to try at once.
IGHESTfpPILLS
MONO BRAND
j i
>nw i "V?r \
r i>r.HW for CHT-CHRS-TKR 9 A 1
)ND HkAND PII.US in Kko and/^\
metallic boxes, Sealed with Blue(0>
Ttaa NO OTHM. Sny of j??f V/
.? aad aab far CIII-CBKS-TtB S V
OWD BRAND PII.I.H, for tweStT-flaB
prded na Bfst,8dfe*t, Always ReliabUu
0 BY ALL DRUGGISTS
L EVERYWHERE TB8TKO