Keowee courier. (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, April 22, 1914, Image 6
KEOWEE COURIEB
( ESTA m, IS11 ED IKIU.)
PtibUahed Every Wcduosday Morning
.V?. bscripl inn si Per Annum.
Advertising Rates Reasonable.
-I?y
STECK, Bil FLOR ? SCHRODER.
Communications of ?1 personal char
acter charged for as advertise
ments.
vibiluary notices and tributes of re
spect, of not ovor one hundred
words, will be printed free of
charge. All over that number
must be paid for at the rate of one
cent a word. Cash to accompany
manuscript.
WALKALLA, 8. O.i
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 22, l?l ..
TUM I WA F Ito NOT HE?.
tn \ low of i he fact thai t he cit i
/.cns of Walhalla are .?.Nerv now and
then called in'.m by certain parties
?laimlng lo he deaf, and asking for
contributions to aid them, the fol
lowing artille, wini n to the Union
limes bj ll. lt, Sllioak, himself a
mute, will prove of interest. Mr.
. 'noak seems to know whereof he
peaks, and his observations are more
apt to be correrl I lui II those of peo
ple who hear, yoi do liol take time
to investigate in eases of appeal for
dil, bm give continualb on the
ncory 'hat it is bolter lo give to a
hundred unworthy persons than to
turn away one deserving seeker of
alms. We quote:
it ; not my hab't to kick, bul
there ure times when a person ha'
?ol lo kirk in ordei lo get a redress,
so this ls why I kick and yell from
house) u?s.
Tin re has now and ngaill been a
young, iibie-bodiod man "doing" this
row II. Ile claims lo be deaf, having
lost hi^ hearing from sickness. Ile
h.nub out tards containing some sad
word- about his hard luck, etc., and
asks alms n> help swell his fund to
outer a school for Hie deaf. One of
'?o fellow friends saw one of these
impostors In n stree! car. When
through collecting alms and when he
rame to this deaf friend he bad ll
band full of small change, ile says.
lt sure beais tho band how liberal
people are."'
As ti matter of fact, education is
is tree for the deaf a^ for il"' hear
ing. There are one or more excel
lent schools for tho deal In every
Slate. Education in these schools is
not only free, but board as well.
Suppose man, admitting he is not
deal or Incapacitated in any way,
.. innes along find begs help to gel his
.ducat ion. he would be turned down
Hat. Although it ls less difficult for
the deaf to obtain an education than
the hearing, yet "this old gag always
Lukes in the dupos and the dough."
There are plenty of deaf people in
this State; In fact, few of you know
bow many there are None ol' them
begs; not one of them ever was in
jail. They are industrious, self
supporting and decent people. Tiley
do not want charity. All of the deal
?n Union are owrking for their liv
sap I d< sire lo inform the public
'that one of them ls old and unedu
cated, hut yet lu* works hard in a
mill to support his family. He is
married and Iris children. The deal'
llways go about their work and mind
?.".ii business. Now there conn's
?0.1 ; one ol' these impostors and you j
sued a tear and pity the poor un
fortunate deal man and hand out
ten cents or a quarter's worth of
reel for kingdom come."
I have been deal all my life and
never found it dillicull to procure an
education or work. 1 know a great
main deaf people from all over the
United Slates, and yel have never
mt a single deaf bogiar. If you
.ever meet a person claiming lo be
deaf and asks alms von inst turn
bim down. I once mel an old man
who said ho was deaf and showed
me a <to/en certificates that he bad
some incurable diseases and thal he
was rcnll> unable to work, but 1
turned him down. When ho com
plained that I was hard on him ami
tsked how he could gel his living. I
plied by nsking lum what a poor
noose was used for and why ho did
not go there? He was dunmbfoiind
.tl and said nothing.
IT'S SURPRISING
Hint So .Muny Walhalla People Fall
lo Recognize Kidney Weakness.
vie you a bad back victim?
Suffer twinges; headaches, dizzy
..-[?ells?
(Io to bed tired get Up tired?
lt -; surprising how few suspect tho
kidneys.
It's surprising how few know what
? do.
Kidney trouble needs kidney treat
ment.
Donn's Kidney Pills are for the
rtldnoys only.
Have convinced Walhalla people of
' heir merit.
Here's a Walhalla case; Walhalla
testimony.
Kidney .-utterers hereabouts should
read lt.
Mrs. Kose Hutchins. Knitting Mill
Hill, Walhalla. S. C., says: "My kid
neys wet?' In bad shape and I sni
veled intensely from pains In my
ide;. I had backaches, my heart
' i.tlpitated and mornings I felt all
worn-out. Finally I began using
VX)An'.'; Kidney Pills that I got at Dr.
Bel Ts drug ..tore. They heiiefl t od me
in every way. 1 don't think lhere is
another kidney medicine that does
>ettor work than this one."
Price 50c. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Donn's Kidney Pills the same
'ihat Mrs. Hutchins had. Foster-Mil
hurn Co., Props., Buffalo. \\ Y. ad.
-. -
The man who ls unwilling to trust
riv body acquires his caution through
iinl.o-nentlon.
List of White Teachers in Oconee County. .
(Hy rhos. A. Smith, Superintendent of Education.)
WESTMINSTER, S. C.:
Arve, Miss Ora.
Dearden, Miss Ila.
Dearden, Miss Coredlia.
Dlalock, Miss Mamie.
Uulio. Miss .Mary.
Drown, Miss Lola.
Duriles, Mis? I rene.
Cain, Miss Kiith.
Cobb, Miss Annie Mao.
Cobb, Miss Mary E.
Cobb, Mrs. Mila,
('rawtoni. Miss Vera.
Dunlap, Miss Alma.
Karie, Miss Louise.
England, Miss Mary.
Foster, Miss Hesse,
({artier, Miss Maude.
11 a ley, M ?ss Jodie.
11 uckabee, Miss Minnie Lee
I Iuil8inger, Miss Kona,
liunsinger, Miss Howley.
Hunter. Mrs. Phoebe.
I iutson, Miss Annie Lou.
Johnson, Miss Annie
La Foy. Miss Kate.
Land. Miss May.
Langston, \V. C.
Lee. Miss Carrie V.
Lu ni pk In, Miss Susie.
Lu ni pk in, Miss Mary.
I.y I es. Miss Cora.
Martin, Miss .lessie May.
Martin, Miss Leila.
Mays, Miss Flinn.
Mc.lunkill, J. Neville.
Moore, Miss .Mamie.
Morrow. Miss Fannie.
Moore, Miss Mamie,
.'eden. Mrs. T. C.
Perkins. Miss Sue.
IMckcns, E. C.
Reese. Miss Ellen.
Sheldon. Miss Louise.
Simpson. Miss Maude."
Singleton. Miss Clara.
Smith. Mis^ Vice.
Tannery, K. C.
Taylor, W. c.
Terrell. Mrs. Kiln.
Todd. Miss Rebecca.
Watkins, Mrs. J. A.
Wei bo rn, Miss Florence L
White. Miss Lou.
White, Miss Stella.
Wyatt, Miss Marj T.
Wynne. Miss Mamie.
Zimmerman, Miss Lucile.
SENECA, S. C.:
Adams, Miss Marguerite.
Perry, Miss Beulah.
Derry, Miss Mary.
Brainlett, D. L.
Bulgin, Miss Adelaide.
Byrd, c. M.
Cox, Miss Floy.
Crooks. Mrs. Lillie. < R. 3
Dickson, Kennell).
Dillard. Miss Paris V.
Doyle. Miss Cary c.
Doyle. A ll,
Doyle. Oscar.
Filis. Miss Sarah I 'channa.
101 rod, Sterling.
Qlgnllliat, Miss Sue L.
Cran?. Miss Marie.
Crant, Miss Inez.
Cram. T. D.
TOWN VILLE, S. C.:
Bruce, Miss Estelle B.
Reeves, Miss Pearle.
Speares, L. C.
MADISON, s. C.:
Charles. Miss Mamie.
M els ie. Miss Lula.
Bickens, Mis. Alpha.
Reynolds J. W.
Smith. Miss Cassie.
NEWRV, S. C.:
M.?Malian. Mrs. .lessie.
Montgomery, Miss Mell.
RICHLAND, S. C.:
Barnett, C. M.
Davis, Robert.
Davis. Miss Pauline.
WALHALLA, S. C.:
Abbott, Miss Lena Mae.
Ansel. Miss Mary E.
Biemaun, Miss Gertrude.
Broyles, Miss dannie.
Chalmers, Miss Maud.
Colley, J. S.
Crisp, Mrs. ,A. P.
Davis, Miss Lucy.
Davis, L. L.
Earle, Miss Frances.
Fant, Miss Muy N.
Fant, Miss M> ra.
Casque, H. W.
Grant, Miss Eulah.
Grant, Miss Lettie.
Grant, Miss Bessie E.
Harrison, Jas. W.
Harrison, Miss Kate E.
Harrison, Mis; Hannah M.
Hotrlck, Mrs. Isabelle.
Holland, Miss Beulah.
Hughs, W. C.
Kaufmann, Miss Elsie,
Kaufmann, Miss Lola.
Lord, Miss Elaine.
Ly les, O. C.
Plyler John lt.
Probst, Mrs. Lillian.
Schumacher, Miss Katie.
Steck. Miss Kate J.
Strlhling, Mis- Sallie.
Strother, Miss Irene.
Thode, Mrs. Kn lal ia.
FAIR PLAY. S. C.:
Currence, Miss Emma.
Compton, Jolie B.
Harris, Leon W.
Ryder, G. C.
Sheldon. Ham E.
Simpson, Miss Ada C.
WEST UNION. S. C.:
Drucke, Miss Bertha.
Craig. Miss Ada.
Duncan, Miss Dora.
Duncan, Miss Ellen.
Lake. W. E., Jr.
Myers, P. E.
Turner, Miss ? ?arle.
Hubbard. Miss May.
Hamilton. Miss Lucile.
Harper, Miss Ruby Violet.
Jennings. Mrs. Mariam.
Jones. Mrs. Lila B.
Lu m pk i ti. J. W.
McMahan. W. Earle.
Morgan. Miss Wannie.
Morrison. Miss Margaret.
Propst, Miss Floride.
Reid. Miss Florence.
Single)', Miss Rosine.
Sligh. Miss Kittie.
Smith. Miss Bertie.
Smith. Miss Clytie.
Smith. Miss Carrie.
Vickory. J. D. (R. 2.)
Wy ly. Miss Cora R.
Zachary, Miss Emily.
MOUNTAIN REST, S. C.:
Brown, Miss Bessie.
Lyles, M iss A my.
Eyles, W. C.
Pell, MJss Hattie.
TA MASSEE, S. C.:
Barker, Miss Alice.
Bruce, Miss Beatrice.
Grant. Miss Carrie C.
Midden. Miss Olive.
CLEMSON COLLEGE, S.
Barker. H. 1).
Lewis. Miss Han let.
Martin. Miss Xena.
Morrison. Miss Mannie.
Morrison. Miss Rosa.
SALEM, S. C.:
Davis, Miss Margaret.
Hunnlcutt, Mrs. Pearle.
Lewis, E. A.
McKie, Miss Annie.
Smith, Miss Myra.
Stokes, Mrs. Evie.
LONG CREEK, S. C.:
Phillips. Miss Delia.
Phillips, J. H.. Jr.
SHIP OWNERS ONLY BENEFIT.
Some Interesting; Fads Hug l p from
( )I<1 ( orivspoinlence.
Washington, April IT. Joseph H.
Chonte, American ambassador to
Creal Britain during tit?' negotiation
of tho Hny-Pauncefote nealy. be
lieves correspondence with the Brit
ish government al that time pre
cludes thc idea thal American coast
wise shipping car. he exempted from
paying tolls through tho Panania
Canal.
Former Presiden! Taft, who signed
the Panama Canal Act. containing
the exemption clause, tl.ought that
In doing so he was granting a subsidy
to American coastwise shipping and
believes that unless Congress re
verses itself the United States will
have to submit the question to arbi
tration.
These points, both welcombed by
repeal advocates, were brought out
t(,-day at the hearing before the
Senate committee on interoceanlc
canals. Senator Simmens introduced
a transcript of an address delivered
by Mr. Taft before the Canadian
Club at Ottawa last January and Mr.
Choate'8 views wen- submitted in a
lei 1er to Henry White, secretary of
the American enibass> at London,
while Mr. Choate was imbnssador,
accompanied by letters addressed by
him to Secretary of s?...te May. ex
plaining the progress of the negotia
tions.
Mr. Choate wrote that the corres
pondence "established beyond ques
tion the intent of the parties In tho
negotiations that the treaty should
mean exactly what ? says and ex
cludes tho possibility of the exemp
tion of any kind of vessels of the
United Stat<s. Kquality between the
United States and Oren Britain ls
the constan! theme.
Mr. Choate reviewed the attitude
of Lord Landsdowne by saying that
.-it abrogated the Clayton-Bulwer
treaty, gave us an Ameilcan canal,
ours lo bulbi a.-. and where we liked;
lo own. control and govern, on the
sole condition of its being always
neutral anti free for the passage of
the sliips of all nations on equal
terms, except that If wo got Into a
war with any nation we can shut its
ships on! and lake care n' ourselves."
Mr. Taft. In Iiis address, declared
(hal "there are some hot heads that
talk In absurd tones about the righi
of tho United States to manage her
own canal and lier own property as
she likes, no mat ter what she has
agreed lo, bul this is all froth. These
are Ihe cxploslvistas." ll" added thal
he bad no idea of breaking the
treaty, bul the question was "what
the i reaty means."
Dr. Ernest Richard, of New York,
president of Ihc Cornum American.
Pence Society, and .launs Cowies, of
Washington, D C., were the only wit
tie ios before the committee to-day.
Dr. Richard declared Ibo United
States should live ni? to treaty obli
gations and said thc only people to
gain hy coas; wisc shipping exemption
would be ship owners.
Lound a Cure for Rheumatism.
"1 suffered with rheumatism for
two years and could not got my
right hand to my mouth for that
lend h of time." writes Ix-o L. Chap
man. Mapleton, Iowa. "I suffered
terrible pain so I could not sleep or
"ie still at night. Five years ago I
began using Chamberlain's Liniment
and In two months I was well and
have not suffered with rheumatism
isl:. ^ " ' ?r Bale by all dealers, ad,
TWO noc? i JA H SUITS imon.nr.
One Against Railway and Ono
Against Telegraph Company.
(Charleston Nows and Courier.)
For allogud refusal of an agent of
the Southern Express Company to de
nser to him the body of his son.
which had been shipped from Texas,
.1. W. Lee, of Chesnee. in Sparen
burg county, is suing tho company
tor damages of $5.000. The action
was begun in tlie State Court of
Spartanburg county, but was sent up
to the United States Court and \.< now
on the dicket of the court here.
According to the complaint of Lee.
his son. Dexter Lee, a private i|i the
United States army, died whilt in
Texas, and his body was delivered to
the express company hy an ageit of
the United States government for
transportation to his hon i??kthe
charges to be paid hy the govern
ment. Upon its arrival in ilheaioe.
Mr. Lee applied for the body, hutlthe
agent at Chesnee refused to allow
him possession until the charee-,
were paid. The plaintiff further al- !
leges that he attempted to o Splat n
that the government was rcsponsi- j
hie for the charges, hut that the .
agent would nof heed tile* wordy, lt
is set forth that he was able to se
cure the body only upon taking out
claim and delivery papers.
Another case, also sent up from
the State Court of Spartanburg coun
t . possesses features of interest. W.
..\ Aldrich has entered suit against
the West ?rn Union Telegraph Com
pany for $.">.000, alleging the fol
lowing circumstances: That the tele
graph company failed to deliver a
telegram and notified the sender that
the addressee had not the amount of
the charge for transmission, advising
the sender to prepay the message.
Look at Your Plumbing.
You know what happens In a house
In which the plumping is in poor
i condition--everybody In the house ls ;
; liable to contract typhoid or some
Other fever. The digestive organs
perform the same functions in the
human body as the plumbing does
, for the house, and they should he
, kept In first class condition all the
1 time. If you have any trouh'tj with
your digestion take Chamberlain's
I Tablets and you are certain to get
I quick relief. For sale by all deal
I ers. adv.
One Year for Selling Morphine.
New York. April 16.-John J. Van
Horn, a practicing physician for
more than 1 .", years, received to-day
a sentence, of one year in (he peni
tentiary for the sale of morphine.
' Since his conviction,' said Jus
tice O'Keefe, "nine men and women
have been arrested In another estab
lishment conducted by the prisoner.
The drug' terror in thu city Is be
coming frightful. We ire sorfl that
we cannot give him a longer sen
tence."
Van Horn ls 52 years old.
-
One Lone Germ
Breeds Millions
A Bore or cul leti th?
germs tiinl.-r Inn akin.
It you don't ?tcp lt*
breeUn/ Cu re will b?
million? In a (nw di jr?.
Stop th? Br-ding With DR. HELL'S
Antiseptic Salve
It (tops tho breeding at one?. It k-'eps away >U
other gr.-mi. It aoothei and heall aa ?ur? KS
you tue lt. A 73c. box will prevent hundrod*
ot dollar* of trouble.
.*T?1I It Br Th? B?ll"
OKS. COXKY'H SKCOND MAHCII.
Hovera 1 Thousand Witness Ute De
parture of - 00 Marchers.
Masslllon, ohio. April 16. Head
ed by "(len." and Mrs. Jacob S.
Coxe-y. in an o',d phaeton, drawn by
a mule, the second "army" ol' tue
coirmon weal, about 200 strong, as
sembled at the call ol' a bugle in
Massilbtn's business section early to
day.
From shanties along tho railroad
tracks outside the city limits, from
the Socialist hall and from the city
prison, the men gathered Folie?? au
thorities released all vagrants from
prison who said they would leave
town with the cavalcade.
Kev. M. L. Wilson, of Rockdale,
Pa., official chaplain of the "army,"
offered an Invocation before the
"army" started on the march to
Washington, praying for the success
of "Gen." Coxey's program.
Several thousand persons assem
bled this morning to witness the de
parture of the army.
CHICHESTER S PILLS
DIAMOND ?j(ff??k BRAND
GC
LADIES I
A?k your Uruffslut for CTTI-CHRS-TRR S
DIAMOND BRAND PILLS in RKD and
Goi.n metallic boxes, sealed with Blue'
Ribbon. TAKB NO OTIIER, Uuy oF^our
DriiKftUt and a?k for Cni-CHKB-TEtt 8
DIAMOND nitANO ri l.l s, for tweitt'
yenra regarded as Best,Safest, Always Reliable
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS
TRI KL) EVERYWHERE
Why Yilla Hates Huerta.
Juarez, Mexico. April i 7. Huerta,
al the battle of Rellano two years
ago, compelled Villa, then serving
under him, to get on his knees ?md
apologize for some offense. Later
Huerta threw Villa into prison in
Mexico City, where Villa learned to
read and write. Villa finally es
caped. On the assassination of Ma
dero and the elevation of Huerta to
the Presidency, lie slatted a revolu
tion.
Straight at lt.
i There is no use o' our "beating
I around the bush." Ve might as
I well out with it lirsl as last. We want
I you to try Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy the next lime you have a
cough or cold. 'l here is no reason
so far as we can see why you should
not dt) so. 'I'his preparation by its
remarkable cures has gained a world
wide reputation, and people every
where speak ol' it in the highest
terms of praise, lt ls for sale by all
dealers. adv.
Mau Killed by Lightning.
Tlmmonsville", April 16, A single
Hash of lightning, unaccompanied by
a thunder storm, killed Will Laney.
21 years of age, as he was plowing
on his father's farm, two miles from
here, this afternoon. The young
man's horse was also killed and a
negro planting cotton 60 yards away
was rendered unconscious hy the
force of the stroke.
Children's Diseases Very Prevalent.
Whooping cough is about every
where. Measles and scarlet fever al
mo.,t as bad. Use Foley's iwhrv and
Tar Compound for InilameBphroats
and coughing. Mrs. [. C. ?lostler,
Grand Island. Nebr., says: "My three
children had severe attacks of whoop
ing cough, and a very few doses of
Foley's Honey and Tar gave great
relief." l?^ll'? drug store. adv.
Seck,
Is it possible there is a woman in this country who con
tinues to suffer without giving Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege
table Compound a trial after all the evidence that is con
tinually being published, which proves beyond contradic
tion that this grand old medicine has relieved more suffer
ing among women than any other one medicine in the world ?
We have published in the newspapers of the United States
more genuine testimonial letters than have ever been pub
lished in the interest of any other medicine for women
and every year we publish many new testimonials, all gen
uine and true. Here are three never before published:
From Mrs. S. T. Richmond, Providence, R. I.
PROVIDENCE, R.I.-"For thc benefit of women who suffer as I have
done I wish to stato what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
has done for me. I did some heavy lifting ?ind the doctor said it
caused a displacement. I have always been weak and I overworked
after my baby was horn and inflammation set in, then nervous pros
tration, from winch I did not recover until I had takroi Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound. The Compound is my^best friend and
when I hear of a woman with troubles like mine I try to induce her
to take your medicine."-Mrs. S. T. laen MOND, 190 Waldo ?Street,
Providence, R. I.
A Minister's Wife Writes:
CLOQUET, MINN. - "I have suffered very much with irregularities,
pain ?ind inflammation, but your wonderful medicine, Lydia K. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound, luis made me well and I can recommend
the same to all that are troubled with these complaints."-Mw. JKN
NIE AKEUMAN, C/O Rev. K. AKEUMAN, Cloquet, Minnesota.
From Mrs. J. D. Murdoch, Quincy, Mass.
SOUTH QUINCY, MASS.-'-The doctor said that I had organic trouble
and he doctored me for a long time and I did not get ?my relief. I
saw Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound ad
vertised and I tried it and found relief before I had ^r>/^
finished the first bottle. I continued taking if ?ill
through middle life and am now a strong, healthy
woman and earn my own living."-Mrs. JANE L>.
MURDOCH, 25 Cordon St., South Quincy, Mass.
?Write to LYDIA E. PINK HAM MEDICINE CO.
(CONFIDENTIAL) LYNN, SI ASS., for advice.
Your letter will be opened, read and answered
by a woman and hold in strict confidence.
OCT 1 LAT-poon:I> IOU BLEASE.
John li. .McLuniin Says Intends to
Line Up All Candidates.
Columbia. April l.r>.-Claiming
that H. I. Manning luis drawn the
factional lines in the rave for Gover
nor Senator John L. McLaurin, who
is also a candidate for that position,
came out square laBt night on the
Please side of the issue, saying that
Mr. Manning bad espoused tho antl
Blease side. Senator McLaurin stat
ed that, be intended lining all of the
candidates up. Asked what be
tbought about the issues of the cam
paign, Senator Mci.auria said:
"Well, I Btated them in an address
a few days ago. Mr. Manning bas
drawn the factional lines in his plat
form, and be and I are the only ones
who have taken a clean-cut position
aa to bow we stand on that issue. I
accept the challenge and you mark
my word, this race will bo between
Manning ?ind myself. Political non
descripts running with the hare and
barking with the bounds will never
get out of the briar patch
"The most important issue is the
4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* ?J* 4? 4? 4? 4? 4?
.J. OBITUARY. 4*
.b 4* 4* 4? 4* 4* 4- 4? 4* 4* 4* 4*
In .Memory of Lee Crain.
A loving one from us has gone,
A voice we loved ls stilled;
A place is vacant in out home
Which never cnn he Ulled.
As we gather at the table
And watch each smiling face,
Tlie heart fills with emotion
To see the vacant place.
We may strive to hide our long
ing, but wo are thinking of the love
of the absent one! We feel the
Heavenly Pather does all things for
the best. In His wisdom He bas re
called the Ixion bis love bad given.
The body moulders here below, while
the soul ls sale in Heaven
K. H. Crain.
warehouse bill, but it is non-political
and no one should try to make polit
ical capital ont of that.
"Compulsory education is a bobby,
primary reform a fake that bas liz
zie d out, and the Portlier bill a racial
I instinct."
Lumbago-Sciatica
Sprains
" Thc directions soys, its good for
lumbago too,- Sloan's cured my
rheumatism ; Pvc used it and I
know." Do you uto Sloan's?
Here'.-- Proof.
"I h nd roy bark hurt in tho Boer War
raul two V''.'its ."?,-<> I ?nu hit by a sired
car. I tried all kimi ? ol done without
c?.?. I saw your Liniment in a drim
> and got ii bottle to try. The lind
ieution mused inbiri nt relief, and now
nt for n little stiffnem, I mn almost
."-l ?eu lwr forman, Whinier, Calif.
Mice
lt. II
Instant Relief from Sciatica
" I WM kent in bed with sciatica since
tho lif:-1 of February i but 1 had almost in?
nt:.ni relief when I tried your Liniment."
-,!'. ll. 1/UMWMM, 1'ianhjvri, Ky.
Sprained Anklo
"As ? user of your Liniment for thc Inst 15 y carr., I cnn say it ls one of the best on
tho market, fifteen years ago I sprained my ankle nod had to use crutches, and
tho doe-tors said I would alwin n be I nine, A friend advised mo to try your Liniment
and after usina it night nod morning for three months I could walk without a cana
iinri run as (,'ood as any of thc oilier firemen in niy department. I have never been
without u nollie sincu that time."- mr. William ll. limn*, ? > nlral hup, .V. Y.
At ?ll Dealer?. Prie* 28c, 60c. ?nd $1.00
Sloan's Instructive Dook on horses, cattle, poultry sod hogs, sent ff?*,
Address, DR. EARL S. SLOAN? Inc. BOSTON, MASS.