University of South Carolina Libraries
l?ION VETERANS HEAR DIXIE. minder Pays Glowing Tribute to tho Southern Soldiers. dlspntch from Atlantic City, N. j says: The hotels, piers and board ! Ik ?VP crowded wit I? "nhl soldiers' I tl their fnnillles, who are boro to \ end tho forty-fourth annual en- ? inpnient of tho Grund Army of tho public. Commander Van Saut and Hillary Herbert, of Alabama, former Sec tary of the Navy, and a general in le Confederate Army, wore thc incipal speakers at a large gatll ing of veterans on the steeplo 'ase pier. After a short address by (ATkniim<nder-in-Chiei' Hen. llor |rcPKlQgt?ed tho members of tho and Arni y and their commander, fr tpld how tho wealers of tho ne and the wearers of the prey re being wedded together for the use of tho Union. For Closer Uli toil. Commandor-ln-Chlof Van Saut d Cen. Daniel Syckels both do ored they Nwould work for a closer Hon. A remarkable scene occurred with o entrance of Cen. Syckels Into : o auditorium. As ho swung down ' 0 aisle with a plnnod-up trouser g, giving mute ?vidence of bis he- j iBin, the veterans arose as one I an and four ol' bis command lift- ' Bl him, chair and all, and placed Hm on tho platform, while the coin Handor-tn-ehlef's band played H)lxle" and the crowd cheered. Loves the Old Flag. B As Con. Sycklos grasped tho folds B a huge silk Mag with Commander | Inn Saut, (ion. Herbert stopped up, Hld, laying ono band upon the Bmojpdor of the grizzled veteran and j Hie other on the flag, said: "Had I Boon told when I was in Antietam : Hiat in the years to come I would ? Hand side by side with Federal sol- ' Biers and grasp tho Stars and ? Stripes with them I would have been* Hisultod. Hut I love that old flag ' How." B Commander Van Saut paid a deep tr?bulo to the Southern Veterans, I hying thal be was glad to meet ' Hiern on friendly terms, and thal be Had ho desire to mool l beni again lit Har. Ile declared that bo was ?Broad of the foci thkt no American I Briny over sunt adored to anything ' But another American army; and1 Bcpeatcd that there was 110 longer a ! Storth and a South, but that wi; wore j Bill ono great American people. ? Perhaps (be largest post from a , Hdtstnhce to reach tho resort are the ( Bit. Cloud (Florida) Veterans, who j Birrlvod here with their own bandi Bate this afternoon. The commander! Bs ti. I). Hograw. Um W -One Camp rive, Hine anti Cray. (NOW York World. 201 li. I The suggestion ol' (be Cominan- '. der-ln-Chlof of the Grand Andy of i Itbo Republic I bat henceforth there 'should be ono annual nat lonni on ?campnieiit for all veterans ol' the ?Civil War, I'niot or Confederate, is po well in keeping willi ibo spirit of the times that there should be no' ?question of its adoption. I Next year will occur Hie soilll-cen-j l.tonnial ol' the outbreak of ibo war. Tho mon who fought its groal bat- i ties in blue or gray are now beni j with years; How botter can they ?el eb WU te the anniversary and to j [what^ettor use can they put their i remaining brief span of'Ufo Iban hy! fraternizing with their old loos ? around tho same camp-lire? The old Issues that drenched the Ila lld in blood aro part of a grepi | 1 past in which all have their share. J The country long ago decided lo lot. bygones bo bygones. lt is now the opportunity of the veterans lo put a final soul of completeness on tho new Unloij^yhich knows no sectional lino "rn Not a minuto should bo lost when a child shows sympt?me of croup. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy given as soon as thc chilli becomes hoarse, or even after the croupy cough ap Ipears, will prevent tho attack. Sold by Hr. J. W. Hell, Walhalla; C. W. Wickliffe. Wost i nion. , Nation's Heath Hate Howes! Vol, Washington, Sept. 24.-The death rate in the United States in 1900 was fifteen lo each ono thousand, ac cording to a bulletin about to bo is sued by Hie census bureau. This is the lowest average ever recorded for this country, '.'be figures cover only tho cities and Slates having laws re quiring the registration of deaths. These represent B?.3 per emit of Ibo estimated total population. Tho total number ol' deaths re corded was 732,538, of which :::is. .".i?7, or (ivor 54 per cont were malos. The greatest mortality occurred in March and Ibo lowest in Juno. -? Your kidney trouble may bo of long standing, lt may bo ell ber acute or cintile, but whatever il is Foley's iKldnowRemedy will aid you to get 'rid of' lt quickly and restore your .natural health and vigor. "One bot: ?Ho of Foley's Kidney Remedy made ine* well " snld .1. Slbbull, of Grand View, Wis. Commence taking it now. J. W. Hell. fl THU liAAVYKR'S FIRST DUTY. Society Collies First, Says Judge Gnp,e, in < liar'-?ing Jury. A dispatch from Lexington to the Columbia State of recent date says: Thc regular fall torin of tho Conn of General Sosslons for Lexington county was opened this morning with George W. Cage, of Chester, presiding. Judge Gago called tho jurors' attention to the fact that whoa he was last in Lexington, live years ago, ho found yOniy twelve cases on the docket, while at the very beginning 6T tho term to-day he found 28 cases, an Increase of 100 per cont. "And this ls not all," . id Judge Cage. "Tho Solicitor tolls mo that he will likely havo several more In dictments before the court ad journs." ? . Continuing, lie said: "li* men violate tho law and go tut punished you and 1 aro respon sible, lt ls our duty, together with the . Solicitor and members' of tho bar, to soo that tho law Is enforced." He stressed tho point that tho du ties of the members of tho bar aro more sacred -or should bo-than the duties that involve upon the jurors and the presiding judge "lt is a lawyer's duty to defoud and protect society. A lawyer's first duty is to society; his second duty ls to hts client. At all times a law yer should seek the truth in any cause, and if a lawyer fails to do this, lie ls morally responsible. If you and 1 fail to do our duty, wo aro morally responsible," lie said. "In conclusion, gentlemen, 1 want to I lil press upon your minds the im portance of doing tho right thing, Which, in iny judgment, ls the es sence of good citizenship." WORK \V KA KR NS TUF KI DIN" F YS. Donn's Kidney Fills Have Done (iront Service for People Who Work in Walhalla. .Most Walhalla people work every day in some strained, unnatural po sition-bending constantly over a desk, riding on jolting wagons or cars -doing laborious housework; lifting, reaching or pulling, or trying thc back in a hundred and one other ways. All these strains lend to wea-! ken and wear and Injun? tho kidneys until they fall behind in their work { of filtering tho poisons from the I blood. Dean's Kidney Pills cure sick i kidneys, pul new strength in bad backs. Walhalla cures prove it. .1. R. Hughs, Faculty mil. Wal-1 balla, S. C., says: "1 have boon a lo comotivo engineer for many years, and the jolting ol" tho engine wcak Mied my kidneys. I had a pain across j tho small of my back, and at limos it. extended into my shoulders'. Several years ago 1 began using Dean's Kid ney Pills when I was suffering from one of these attacks, and it was not long before 1 was free from the trou ble. 1 procured this rotnedy al Dr. J. \V. Bell's drug store, and it did liol require moro than a few doses to give me relief. 1 do not think that I herc is another preparation for kid ney trouble equal to Dean's Kidney Pills." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 couts. Foster-M I Ibu rn Co., Buffalo, N. Y., sole agents for tho United States. Remember thc name-Donn's and take no other. Tl.ore aro about 200, births annu ally on ships trading to or from British ports. AFTER Cured by Lydia E. Pink ham'sVegetableGompound p. Rapids, Minn.-"I was sick for 7^!!3?"$$?ilyoa'fH While p.issirg ; lirour>;h tho Chango ! of Lifo .?ml was bard ly able to bo : j around. After tak fling Bis 1 littles ot ij?/yrtln F?. Phikham's j vro '. ?1 h i o ( out |h)ouud i ?itinCd .:?) ip 6 ...-. ? ". ah? no? ?ijablo to do ir.-/ bw MilS?LArou, I....',/; id?, Minn. Brookville, Ohio.-" I wars lvr? and extremely nervous. A uehdibor rccommondvid Lydia B. PJnkhauVs Vegetable Compound to me arid ' li : to become regular and my nerve much boiler." - Mrs, lu KI^X? ow, Brookville, Ohio. Lydia H. Pinkham's Vegetable C . i pound, made from nativo root? und herbs, contains no narcotic or harm ful dinga, and to-day bolds tho record for the largest number of actual euros of female diseases we know of. and thousands of voluntary testimonials aro on (Ile in tho Pinkham laboratory at Lynn, Mass., from women who baye been cured from almost (ivory form bf female complaints, inflammation, ul ceration) displacements,fibroid tumors, irregularities, periodic pains,backache, indigestion and nervous prostration, livery suffering woman owes it to her sch to give. Lydia F. I'inkham's Vege table Compound n iriul. Ii yow want Special advice, write Mrsipiiiklinin, Lyiin,I>InHS.,for it. It is free and always helpful. WESTMINSTER NEWS LETTER. Exodus of I'.yys and Girls for Gio VurlouH . Colleges. Westminster, Sept. 20.- (Lotter Delayed)-Special: Miss Allie Strip ling is teaching in the Ornhgobttvg Graded School this year. Ueyinoud and Sylvester Fretwell, of Anderson, were In town on busi ness in their touring car ont! day last week. ? J. S. Carter, W. P. Anderson and ! S. W. Dickson returned Saturday from a business trip to Richmond, ''Baltimore] and New York. The first, bale of new cotton was sold here last Tuesday, bringing 13% c. A. B. Marett and Kleiner Tannery i left Monday for Greenville, where they will again take up their work at Fur mn h University. O. S. Marett, Jameson Strlbling and Thomas Carter, who graduatod at the high school here last spring, left lust week for Mercer . University, whero they will take up their col lege course. ( ? I Krank Anderson has returned to , Clinton College. D?Witt Miller, an other of the high .school graduates, bas also gone to Clinton this year. Misses Nellie Lou Carter and Ada Simpson leave to-day for Creen ville Fenlale College. Westminster seems quite lonely without these ambitious girls and boys, but we know that lt means greater things for the future. The Misses Wham have returned from Atlanta, where ikey purchased their fall millinery. They expect to have their opening In a few days. M. H. Smith and H. C. Dresser1 Went to Greenville one day last week in an auto. Last Saturday tho teachers of the Westminster High School went out on ?t tramp, laking their lunch and spending the day. They walked 10 miles and had an onjoyable day. Mrs. Hutchinson, of Opellka, Ala., is visititig ber daughter, Mrs. T. Pe den Anderson. Mrs. M. E. Peabody has returned from a visit to bur mother, Mrs. Bruce, of Avalon. Mrs. Kennedy, of Duo West, and John Anderson, of Quorro, Texas, , were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. P.! Anderson last week. The friends of Mrs. J. P. Tannery will be glad to li??r that she is rap- ' idly recovering fruin ber illness. She has been very sick for tho past three weeks. The Westminster Sunbeam Band gaye a children's day exercise hero Sunday afternoon. The program was very interesting and well' ren dered. lt showed that their loader, Mrs. O. K. Breazcalo, bad given much time and thought to their training. At tho close? of tho pro gram a collection was taken for Stale missions. Mr. Ragsdale, an operator who used to work herc, was in town for a few days last week, visiting friends (especially tho girlfriends.) W. B. Dillard, W. C. Npoden, lt. B. Ilonea, J. ll. Cartel' and Loos Zimmerman made a (lying trip to Lavenia ono day last week in Mr. Zimmerman's touring ear. Mrs. ll. M. Peden bas gone to make a visit at ber childhood homo. Fairview, Greenville county. Mrs. .Mathis and son, of Bain bridge, S. C., are visiting Mrs. Pea body. II. B. Zimmerman is in Atlanta ibis week. Miss Daisy Denton, of Toeooa. is visiting Mrs. D. I. Mulkoy this week. 1 Mrs. K. W. Marett and Misses' Virginia and Hattie Norris are vis iting in Anderson this week. Carl Dickson and Miss Addie Van diver, of lids placo, wore married al Ibo homo of tho bride's aunt, near Richland, last Sunday afternoon. Several of their friends from bert; attended the murringo. ? The marriage of H. T. Duke and Miss Thompsy Hull was a surprise lo many of their friends. They wore married Tuesday evening at tho .Methodist parsonage by Rev. J. D. I Singleton Mr. anil Mrs. Matheson, of Toeooa, returned homo Sunday, after an ox londed visit to their relatives boro. W. D. Hull returned hinno Satur-! day. He bas boon traveling for two ; months. Mr. and Mrs. Ii. C. Marett are vis iting in Fair Play this week. j Revs. J. D. Mooro. A. P. Marett and F. C. Lavender aro al (ending Hie Sunday school institute .at Boa verdam dfhurch, Miss .Maude Simpson loft las! week for Lakt City, s. c., where she will teach IP th* graded school. Miss Rose McDonald ls visiting In Seneca this week. Miss Maude Strlbling, one of our former teachers, left yesterday for Ridgeway, S. C.. whero she has ac cepted a position as teacher. .. ? Sato Medicino for Children. Foley's Honey and Tar ls a safo and offectlve medicino for children, as It does not contain opiates or harmful drugs. Get only tho genu ine Foley's Honey and Tar In tho yellow package. J. W. Bell. X* LAYMEN'S MEETINGS. ( Oim.iii UM- Has Arranged- itinerary and Named Speakers. Pursuant to the resolution of the Beaverdam Baptist Association tho committee oo layman's work linn ar ranged tho following schedule of meetings and speakers. The churches are requested to arrange for singing and the program for the day's fiery Ice. First .Sunday--October 2, Heaverdam-P. P. Sullivan and Fi M. Cary. S Bethlehem-J. W. Sholor and R. W. Grubbs. Bethel-1. G. Huff and K. W. Marett. Chuugn-^-W. M. Lemmons and J, Bi Harris. Cheswell-W. N. Bruce and W. S. Prichard. Clearmont-T. D. Marett and C. R. D. Burns. Conneross-M. A. Wood and T. M. El rod. Second Sunday-October 0. Corinth-E. P. Wood and J. G. IIulT. Double Springs (A)-J. R. Bruce and J. B. Harris. Double Springs (O)-P. M. Cary and .1. R. Earle. Damascus-W. M. Lemmons, W. S. Prichard. Fant's Grove-T. M. Cheek and M. A. Wood. First Westminster-T. M. Btro(3 and W. N. Bruce. Third Sunday-October IO. . \ Hepslbah-F. M. Cary and J. B. Harris. Cross Roads (2)-W. S. Prichard and W. M. Brown. Rocky Poi'lc-P. P. Sullivan and .!. It. Earle. Hopewell-C. It. D, Burns and T. M. El rod. Jordania-W. M. Lemmons and M. A. Wood. Fourth Sunday-October 2??. Madison-K. W. Marett and F. M. Cary. Mount Tabor (A)-J. G. Huff and J. R. Bruce. Mount Tabor (O)-j-J. B. Harris and W. S. Prichard. Newry-M. A. Wood and T. M. Cheek. Now Dope-J, W. Sbelor and j. ?. Shockley. First Sunday-November 0. Pleasant In..-.J. W. Sbelor and W. M. Lemmons. Pleasant Grove-J. B. Harris and K. W. Marett. Poplar Springs-bi.*P. Wood and Wi N. Bruce. Cross Roads it)-F. M. Cary and J. G. Hun". Second Sunday-November Hi. Old Li borl y-W. S. Briella rd and J. R. Earle. Rock Hill-A. Bearden and W. N. Bruce. Third Sunday-November 20. Long Crock-P. P. Sullivan and W. M. Lemmons. Pleasant Ridge-ll. W. Grubbs and T. M. El rod. Return-.). B. Harris and M. A. Wood. Fourth Sunday-November 27. Rocky Knoll- -W. M. Brown and G. L. Abbott. Shiloh (O)-F. M. Cary and M. A. Wood. Sou Hi Union-.1. A. Durham and J. R. Enrlo. Wolf Stake-J, G. Huff and J. W. Sbelor. On ovory occasion the song ser vice should begin promptly nt 10..'IO and the speaking not later than 1!. J. R. Earle. J. G. Huff, W. N, Bruce, Committee. Doin't waste your money buying plat lois when you can get a bottle of Chamberlain's Liniment for 25c. A piece of flannel dampened with thig liniment ts superior to any plas ter for lame back, pains In the side and chest, and mu eli cheaper. Sold by Seneca Pharmacy; L. C. Martin, Clemson College. Monument to Nameless Heroes. Washington, Sept. HI.-in con formity with the recommendation just before his death of .lodge Oakes, Federal Commissioner for marking graves of Confederate sol diers and sailors who died in North ern prisons during the War Between tile Sections, tho War Depart nient bas awarded a v ll tract for tho con struction of a monument costing $20,000 In the Confederate cemetery at Fort Lookout, Md., where Be bur led the bodies of 3,380 Confederates. Lack of identification prevented thc orocti MI of individual headstones. Advice to the Aged. Agc brings Infirmities, such ns slug gish bowels, weak kidneys und blad der nnd TORPID LIVER. hove n specific effect on these organ: stimulating thc bowels, causing then to perform their natural functions a In v< utb nnd IMPARTING VIGOR_-*** to thc kldnevs, bladder and LIVBR They ure adapted to old and young. -* # ?- - . All-Day Singing nt Cross Roads. i There will bo an all-day singing al : Cross Roads church (Tokoena) on tho first Sunday In October. Al neighboring Churches and Sunda) .Schools and all singers aro Invited to come and bring their song books and well-filled baskets. We will have : some fine singers with us and a de ligblful day is expected. When Merit Wins. When tho medicine you take cu roi your disease, tones up your systen and makes you feel better, strongei and more vigorous than before. Tba ls what Foley KldnOy PHI? do foi you, in all cases of backache, hoad ache, nervousness, loss of appotlto sleeplessness and general weak ne?: that ls caused by any disorder of Un kidneys or bladder. J. W. Boll. Tho Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been tn uso for over 30 years, has horno tho signature of - and has heen mado under his per? ty^jfa, sonni supervision since its inihncyv Allow no ono to deceive you in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and " Just-ns-good" aro hut Experiments that trifle with and endanger tho health o? Infants and Children-Experience against Kxperiuieut^ What is CASTORIA ?astoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare gorlc, l>rops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. IC contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcoti? substance. Its ago is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates tho Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sloop* Tho Children's Panacea-Tito Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS Bears the Sign?t uro of Tte KM You Haye Always Bought in Use For Over 30 Years THC OENTAUn COM FA r. Yt TV M UR il ft Y STRCCT, HEWYOnn CITY. Two Very Great Mon. Tpwjnvllle, Sept. 15.-Editor Keo wee Courier: 1 am reading the ani eles hy lt. T. Jaynes in The Courier about Richland Academy with a great deal 61 pleasure. In the one ibis week, when writing about old grand father Dendy, 1 wish he had known the joke, or ratehr tho colloquy, be tween the body servant of .lohn C. Calhoun and a servant ol* old .Mr. Dendy, that lt might have been given a place In the article. M. H. Dendy told it to nie, several years ago, and he can tell it well. It is something like this: Tho two colored "gentlemen" were contending which had the greatest boss. Mr. Calhoun's man asserted proudly thal lils boss was the "Vice [President ot* the United states," and ?Mr. Dendy's iium retorted contempt uously, "Pshaw; that's nothing! my I bOES ls tax collector for all of Plck ! ens county." i I wish you could hear old brother j ?M. 13. D. tell the joke. Ile enjoys i telling lt, and can tell lt as ho one I else can. Very truly, T. C. Llgon. OTJic CLUBBING OFF F RH. Von Cali Get Big Amount of Heart ing Matter for Little .Money. , l.rso i.m HI How can the baby grow strong if the nursing mother is pale and delicate? Scoffs Emulsion makes the mother strong and well; increases and en riches the baby's food. Drusilla Below we give a Hst of clubbin? offers that will secure for you a lot of good reading for a small amount: KEOWEE COURIER, ene year, with Progressive Farmer and Gazette (now subscriptions) Renewals (same paper) .... KEOWEE COURIER, one year, with Atlanta Weekly Consti tution . With Trl-Weekly Constitu tion . (This also includes a premium.) KEOWEE-COURIER, one year, with Atlanta Semi-Weekly Journal .'. 1.75 (This also Includes a premium.) UKO WEE COURIER, one year, with tho Homo and Farm.. KEOWEE COURIER, one year, with W. J. Brynn's: "Tho Commoner" . 1.(10 KEOWEE COURIER, ono year, with Thrlco-a-Woek New York World . 1.05 KEOWEE COURIER, one year, with "Tho Union News" (a National Farmers' Union pa per) . 1.75 1.85 CuresCcUfr',Croup?twl, " ." nh, T1I10 BLUE RIDGE RAILWAY CO. Between Belton and Walhallu. Fair-Time A pproachitig. The Ridgefield Chronicle say.; "The time for the lairs is approaching. These fairs ought to bo educational in their nature. Of course many go for pleasure alone, and it ls well to lwive this feature to our fairs, but every person who attends Imbibes more or less valuable information front such visits. "Make your arrangements to at lend the lairs, holli county and Slate. You will be the gainer by so doing. Those who have exhibits at the Fdgo fleld county fair will no doubt, in many pases, wish to take the sanio Oxhfbit to the SI it t o Pall*. This can easily be done, for the county fall' just precedes the state Fair by a few days." What the Edgeflold v aron lelo says applies equally to ?ill fairs to be given during the year. None need conflict, and the people can attend all the fairs and come to thc? state Pair. Tho State Fair will be hold 111 Colum bia October 31, November 1, 2, '? and 4. Make your arrangements early to attend tho fair, as tho attendance promises to be larger than over. Timo Table No. 9.-Effective 29, 1910. Mas ?CAHTIK HIND 1 '.' IO I 16 !? I./Walhalla. LvWo8t Union. I.vSciH'cn.. I.vMontant? Junction I Lv'Adnms. j Lv*Chorry. LvPondleton. I.v ? Ailinn. LvSnndy Sprlngfl. Lv*Donvor. l.v*\Yost Anderson.... ArAuilor8on-Pa88l)?p f?v Anderson-riinsDup L,v*Anc(orson-Frt?op Arltotton. WKSTuoimn ll l> M AI 3 gu 9 26 3 4 0 3 40 4 ot I 04; 4 tu; 4 24 4 271 4 :?3' I 17 PM 811 4 62 34 4 .')& tHil b IS C Bob ti f.3 . 7 20: A m Int yo lt 36 ll HO 11 88 111 Ba 111 BO 12 ii? 112 38 12 42 12 BO 1 08 1 10 '/. '.'<) 2 28 2 60 LvBolton. Lv'Andtirson-Fr't Do ArAndorson-l'o?s no bvAintorhon-Pass Do l.v*Wt'.st Anderson.... bv'Donvcr. LvSnndy Spring*. Lv*Autun. Lvl'ondleton. I.VCIiorry. bv* Adams. Lv*Jonltinla ,1 unction. LvSoncoa. LvWOSt Union. ArWnlliallft. I'M A M B 86111 27 fl 0. ll 47 fl 03 lt BO I fl Oplll B7 .. IO 20 12 101.. ?fl 26'12 16 .. fl 2711V Hi.. (fl 31112 20 .. (fl 44 12 ROI ;. fl 40?I2 }'.> cilia w .. 7 03' 1 00 .. 7 21 ; ll?!.. 7 201 t 23 17 "AT? 7 30 j 7 .'.7 8 00? 1'.' A M.I 3 00 3 27; 3 30 AM 7 00 7 0? 7 20 7 38 30 7 ld 8 ll 8 lt 8 35 ?? 20 1) 45 0 60 Will also stop nt the following stations and take on and lot off pas sengers: Phlnney's, James's, Toxs-. way, Welch. A. B. Andrews, President. J. It. Anderson, Superintendent. Roch of tho chief or gans of tho body in n link in tho Chain of 'Lifo. A chu in is no stronger tlinn its weakest link, thc body no stronger than its weakest organ. If there is weakness of stomach, liver or lungs, there is ? weak link in tho chain of lifo which may snap nt anytime. Often this so-called "weakness" is caused hy lack of nutrition, the result of weakness or disease of thc stomach nnd other organs of digestion and nutrition. Diseases, and weaknesses of tho stomach and its allied organs ore cured by thc usc of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. When tho weak or diseased stomach is cured, diseases of other organs which iff wi remote from tho stomach but which, have their origin in a diseased condition of the stomach and other organs of digestion and nutrition, nrc cured ulso. The stron? man has a stron? stomach. Tako tho ahovo recommended "Diacov* cry'" and you may havo a sti-onii atom? ' ach and a atroti? body. GiviiN AWAY.-Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser, new revised Edition, is sent free on receipt of stamps to pay expenso of mailing only. Send 21 one-cent stamps for tho book in paper covers, or 31 stamps for the cloth-hound vol ume. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. .