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HUNDREDS DEAD, MILLIONS p LOSS. n tl / Fearful Results of Fires in Porcu- P cupine District. / Toronto, July 12. ? The loss of life in Porcupine district, from yes-: ? terday's fires is known to he sev-; >' eral rundred and the property loss f ? will reach several millions of doll-[ *' \ ars. Only three of the eighty-four j h V employees of the West Dome Mine e J ( have been accounted for and 20u 1 ' miners, muuloers, etc., in the vari-ja , ous other mines are missing. ^ ( Among the dead are Robert; * Weiss, manager of the West Dome I J and his wife and child, The West * { Dome Mine Company, of l'hiladel- J5 i phia, sustained u loss of about $50,- * / 000. w I Rnports from Porcupine give v vague statements of the loss of s life and property. The property a lose will probably total millions. ^ Some loss of life is also reported 9' from South Porcupine and Eldor- " ado. At West Dome and Big Dome ^ the entrapped miners, cut off from eSPRTlP VAro fnronH r-; V tviwu IV lanr IU IUO shafts for safety, and. penned in by '' flames perished. This was notably a true at Dome and West Dome mines. . 8 Revolting Sights on Streets. ^ The streets of South Porcupine ? are strewn with dead persons, b horses, dogs and cattle. Along the a mine roads are the charred bodies J1 of those overcome trying to escape. ^ Of the staff of 300 at the Dome but ^ a few were saved, and at the West 1 Dome but three out of eighty-four a employees are known to be alive. 11 Early yesterday morning the miners saw dense clouds of smoke il to the southwest, where the fires were raging. They gave small heed. I1 It was not until noon that the 1 smoke clouds began to roll over f the Porcupine district. Then the 11 miners became alarmed. Messen- 8 gers were sent out and soon returned with the word that the fire was traveling through the forest rapidly and was licking up many e towns. f1 snortly after noon the fire had J; covered an area of 25 miles in ; length and two miles in width and was licking up the base line of Tisdale, sweeping over the Standard and Imperial mines at Dolore, the a Philadelphia, Insbaw, Eldorada and Unity mines. Onward Rush of Flames. When the seriousness of the l situation was apparent the fire call was sounded with the Dome mine whistle. In half an hour the I flames were raging on the spot, t They swept over the Foley O'Brien s ? mine, then jumped to the Preston c East Dome and followed over the Dome and West Dome. Hundreds fled from the flames c but the smoke hung low over the a land and made progress difficult. v Many fell exhausted. The frame 3 building of South Porcupine burned 1 fiercely. f Twenty minutes after the flames struck the outskirts the town w;.s s iu ashes. All who escaped the I flames made for the water where t all SOrts of watpr craft lannchps canoes and ski'fs were preostti in- * to service S Women and children were first 1 huddled into the small boats and c started off for Pottsville and Golden City, where they were temporar- c ily safe from the flames. Many 3 miners lost their lives in efforts 1 to save others and some were ' drowned. t Fifteen Drowned in I>ake Fifteen men were drowned at South Porcupine, when they were driven into the lake by the dense clouds of smoke and rolling wave r 4 of flame. At El Dai ago two men a were burned to death, and another a met a similar fate at the United c Porcupine mines. e Three towns have been wiped off t the map and hundreds of refugees d are facing starvation. a A train containing six hundred t women and children was rushed out v of Cochrane this morning for the t south, as the wall of flames ad- t vanced toward tb| village. The v town of 2,500 inhabitants was soon s a mass of fire and is entirely de- a stroyed. South Porcupino and f Pittsville are charred ruins. b Golden City was surrounded by a flames for hours, and is still in f danger, although only the suburbs e have been burned. Part of Tisdale p has been wiped out, the fire being d controlled onlv bv dynamiting a i? dozen bouses in the middle of the t] town. ti Two special trains have been s sent to bring the 4,000 persons who n are facing starvation or death "by b fire in the Tisdale district. Com- b munication with stricken districts a is exceeding difficult. s Almost Without Warning. d The flames swept down on South tl Porcupine and Pittsville almost e without warning. The alarm came p just in time for the people to rush tl C for the lake, but they were forced 1 to abandon all of their belongings. Gasoline boats, rowboats and even ^ hastily improved rafts were utilized to get the refugees, many of * j whom were women and children across the lake to Golden City, j, There all are attempting to beat r back the flames which have on- j| sumed the outskiits of the place j, iie?e are only a few days provis- a ions left in Golden City. a The laborers employed on their Ontario Government's new railroad j, line, reached the city after a des- y perate flight with the flames, in j L which many are badly injured. jt] \ They lost everything but the cloth-, s ( es they wore. J TARBOX.GEORGETOWX AVIATOR a ? v i I Successful Invention of Aeroplane g 1 I>evice. |a J c Georgetown, July 12. ? Special: |P Figuratively speaking, Georgetown h has produced some "high flyers" I d in the past, but the real article, a i bird-man, and not a man who has w "a bird," has now been produced in n the person of Mr. Gurdon Tarbox. j8 * a native of this city, and son of a Mr. F. G. Tarbox. For some time 8 past the rumor had been circulated t' that Mr. Preston Tarbox, brother of 8 k Gurdon, had been working on an b Invention of his own for the mechanlcai balancing of an aeroplane of the Curtis type, and which. If successful, would prove of incalculable advantage to all types of bl I lane and monoplane airships, in ? maintaining an even balance under a he v a ring conditions of the atmos- ' c here. a A Graduate of Clem son. a Mr. Preston Tarbox is a graduate ! f Clemson, and for a number of i ears has held an important posi- 1 ion in a firm of patent attorneys f i Washington. He is an expert In t is line, and besides this, is poss- t ssed of a mechanical and inven- 1 ive talent of a high order. The 1 irship was brought from New i 'ork on a Clyde steamer several t reeks ago, and was carried out to c lrillowbank plantation. on the Hack River, near the edge of the ity. Experiments and preparaions have been going on steadily, j rith a view toward making a flight t 'hen the atmospheric conditions c hould be considered most favor- ( ble. In the meantime Mr. Gurdon ( 'arbox went north and took a > < ourse of lessons in the science of j andling airships, and especially t lurtiss type of machine. s Makes Successful Flight. c Yesterday morning, between day-( t ight and sunrise, Gurdon Tarbox, v ided by his elder brother, made he first attempt to fly, and was uccessful beyond expectations. The alancing device worked like a ; . harm. The machine rose like a ird, going higher and higher, then, t an altitude of about two hun.red feet from earth sailed along I d south in the direction of Vinyah Pay fco me distance of I t hree-quarters of a mile, came about] ..*? .v..in iicu i_ij Lnt? oiurring point, anding easily and safely. The noise of the flying machine s it passed the outskirts of the own aroused the negroes along the ine of flight who were amazed and 1 errified beyond reason, at the unxpected and marvelous apparition n the air. Their outcries, it is aid could l>e heard for blocks. May <iivo Exhibition. It is probable that the Messrs. i 'arbox will give some public exxhibitions here as soon as their | nachiue has been well tested and | heir preparations perfected. So ar they have barred the public rom witnessing their work and isitors have been denied excess to he grounds where the experiments re going on. , IjOANS $4; RECEIVES $1,004 friendly Act by Nebraska Man Is Returned With Rig Interest. Omaha, Neb., July 1. ? Fred T. tedmond, a resident of North Plate, a year ago was approached by a | tranger who asked him for a loan if $4. The stranger explained that he vas broke, but figured that if he > ould raise the money he could buy i railroad ticket to a point where vork awaited him and would have j !2 left, which, if invested judicious- c y, would enable him to recoup his g ortunes. I *j Mr. Redmond laughed in the , tranger's face at first and told him le was not in the habit of lending uoney. The stranger pleaded so hard, ( lowever, that Mr. Redmond at last ;ave him the $4, wished him good uck and told his bookkeeper to j liarge it to profit and loss. Recently Mr. Redmond received a ertified check from the stranger for t >1,004?the $4 being the original oan and the $1,000 the interest vhich the borrower had figured on j he same. < Shade Your Stock. ( For the past several weeks ani- ( nals have suffered from the heat, 3 ,nd there is little probability for j , change of conditions for weeks to M ome. It is therefore the duty of a verv animal owner to take steps ^ hat will add to the comfort of the t iumb beasts under his care. An tmosphere that is broiling will n rouble them considerably, and flien 110 shady place can be had, s 0 keep them from the effects of i, he scorching sun they will become - ery restless. Horses can stand the h un probably more than any other nimal, but, nevertheless, they f. ully appreciate the shade. Cows v ecome much harassed by the heat, 8 nd show it largely in their milkjt low. It will be noticed, on the u vening of a hot day, that the sup- r ly has fallen off, in many cases a j! ecided decrease. The cows, too, j = )se in condition. In young cattle a he depression is not so much noIced, but notwithstanding, theyl uffer equally. Sheep feel it inter-; J ally, and often pant and gasp for ? reath. Pigs show their suffering !s y becoming extremely unhappy, nd suffer greatly from scorched . kins. Excessive heat is a decided isadvantage, and there is no get- " ing away from it, as it will occur, ?s xcept in gaining relief in shady % laces. So, then, it is important 9 hat these be provided. ? Fort Mill ^ 'imes. I 4 'egro lieu ton; Katlinl in Tun>en- 4 tine. < Quitman, Ga., July 6. ? News i as been received here of the hor-1 *5 Ible beating of a negro, Dave Wiliams, by other negroes, ten in all i eing mixed up In the outrage. An ttempt was made to run Williams * way from a turpentine camp at .j. ixie, so the account runs, and he < ift this camp and went to that of * Vade & Co., near Piscola. The lixie negroes sent word to those at * he Wade camp that the negro $ hould be run off. .j Two negroes named I*ee and Iiles led In the assault on Williams | nd the details as brought in by 4 rhlte men are barbarous. The ne- J ro was beaten almost to a pulp ^ nd it is said turpentine was then 4 oured -over him and he was thrown ?S uto a swamp nearby and left for | ead, as was reported last week Two days after the beating a < roods rider for the camp, a white *5 lan, found the negro in the swamp 1 Ij till alive. He had him removed to > house and sent for a doctor, who ^ ays the man may die. A justice of < he peace court baliff arrested < ome of the negroes concerned and j ? rought them in, but they were re- 4 ?ased on bond. 1 * - , ? 4 Japan Wants Our Cotton. 4 4 What Is regarded as the most ag-I ? V - _ ? kA - - ---- tressive move yet made by Orientils to obtain a share in the South's j :otton business was put into full t twing recently by the chartering,; it Austin, of a $ 100,000 company >y K. Fukushima, a aJpanese. He s manager for the Mitsui bunking louse of Japan, and has opened ofices at Houston. The purpose is o export cotton to Asiatic counries through agencies to be estab-j ished throughout the Orient. These plans follow the personal vist to this country about a year ago, if Baron Mitsui, who studied the i otton and rice business. Qurt-r Place to Fight. Renewing a feud of several years' standing, three Galaniores and our Swains began firing at each ither in a church yard at Paint I 'reek, Ky. Albert and Martin j Jalamore are fatally shot and Win. j Smain is dangerously injured. The | neinbers of each family engaged in he pitched battle had attended the I lervices. On coming from the j :hurch they began firing, the mem>ers of the two families lining up I vith their kin. VKItY STRAViie i'luL' Kever Restores Mind of a Man After Years. "The case of Benjamin Leeds" , it ay become famous among phycholjgists, says a dispatch from Aty I )gists, says a dispatch from Atlau-1 ic City. U would seem that of a sudden! Lieeds' brains, apparently normal! ame a blank. He forgot his idenity, he forgot his wife and chillren of whom he had always taken rare; he forgot the tender past. Then, after six years, Leeds, fell 11 and the fever stimulated his j iormant mind. In his delirium he! emembered dimly and he mutter-j ?r words that gave to the acute sur- j ;eons who listened to the clue that j vill restore him to his family and j nay bring him back to himself. In response to a telegram from . 1 ese surgeons Mrs. Leeds went to J Cleveland, Ohio. She said happily , sht will nurse her husband back to j net tal and physical health, then )ring him home. Lee.ls, once a well known citizen lere, . etired from business and went to live at Ocean City about seven years ago. One day in the summer of 1905 he left home to deposit money in h bank near there, tie did not retuii. Wido h.?t voir, i learch was made foi him. His wife,, fiving him up for lost became a | rained nurse to support her and heir children. Not a word came from him or of llm until the message arrived c*\llng his wife to a hospital in Cleveand. Her husband had been taken j .here ill and with very high tem>erature. Tossing on his fevered j ot the light of yester's sun, which ; leemed to have set, dawned on his j wind again. He uttered disjointed sentences: "My wife, Lydia,?" "Atlantic City?" "So long since I have seen them?" "What have I, Gen Leeds, done?" "Disgraceful, disgraceful to negect." "How they must have suffered." j The surgeons articulated the senences and sent for Mrs. Leeds. DENVER DEATH MYSTERY. Jiscovery of Letter of Credit for j $19,000 and Cash of $70.00 is Made. Denver, July 13. ? The discovery of a letter of credit for $19,- ! >00 on a Buffalo, N. Y., hank and 170 in cash in effects of Richard , i. Camp, of Buffalo, who was found j rith his throat cut in his bathroom ; it a local hotel Monday and who lied on Tuesday, added to the mysery surrounding his death. Local officials believe Camp comlitted suicide, pointing out that lis room was locked from thn in- . ide, but the finding of the money eaves them completely in the dark egarding the reason which might ave led camp to take his life. Friends of the dead man in Bufilo are insistent upon further inestigation into the case, and Bron011 C. Rumsey, of Buffalo, one of he capitalists for whom Camp is nderstood to have been acting, arived here to-day to prosecute the lqulry. FRESH 1 + ????? < GROCERIES ! - ???> 4 , * ; Do not cost any % ; more than the stale | : kind?We turn our : monev over so rapidly that grocer- * do not stay on our % shelves long-We | deliver promptly | any hour day or Z night. I Dry G o o d s ii | In our dry goods | store you will find a choice selection at Z rock bottom prices | Fancy lace work other artistic things i ' r:CHARLIE SALEEBY ! PROFESSIONAL CARDS I>K. L. K. CRAIG, * Resideuce "Phone 136. Office "Phone 138. Residence at the home of * Mrs. Burt on East Main St. Office over Bank of Dillon. * **? # O. M. PAGE. C. E., Civil Engineer, Land Sur- " veying and Geueral Engi ncering, Draughting and Blue Printing. Office over McLaurln's store **** * dailies R. Coggershall, Darlington, S. C. G. R. Pettigrow, Dillon, S. C. * COGG ESHAIili & * PETTIGREW * Attorneys>at-liaw Office over Bank of Dillon Building Dillon, South Carolina * N. B. Hargrove, Joe P. Lane. HARGROVE & LANE Attorneys at Law Dillon, S. C. Offices over Evans' Pharmacy ? WALTER F. STACK HOUSE Attorney at Law * Marlon, f'euth Carolina. Phone No. 9. a* LAXNEAU D. LLDE Attorney at Law * Marion, S. C. Office in Graham Building. ? ? ? Knox Livingston, J. B. Gibson, Bennettsville, S. C. Dillon, S. C. LIVINGSTON & GIBSON, Attorneys at Law. Offices on Railroad Ave., next door to Cotton Mill of fices. Dillon, S. C. * JOHNSON & JOHNSON, C. E'h. Surveying and Engineering. * Drafting and Blue Printing Represented by W. F. R. Johnson, Office over Cotton Mill Q*/jce Dillon, S. C. * i ' 'T~ir')ob Dep & Mel ~ Attorn^ _ D'VL^ST C. Office above McLaurin Drug ' Store. * ******?* * + ? JAS. W. JOHNSON Attorney at Law Ma.Ion, South Carolina. Practicing in the Courts of * Dillon County. 7-21-tf + ** + **?* + ** + ? P. E. Sellers W. C. Moore * SLLEKS & MOORE * Attorneys at Law Practice in State and Federal Courts. Special at tention given to collections. " Office over Bank of Dillon. #* **#** *?** RHEUM ACIDE Almost a Miracle Wonderful Cure In South Carolina Dillon. S. C.. August IS In September. 1893. I took Rheumatism in a very bad form (Inflammatory). In a month after the disease started I had to give up my work and go to bed. It njnunuru 10 grow worse unni my arms and Hands were badly drawn, so much so that I could not use them. My lefts were drawn back until my (eet touched my hips I was as helpless as a baby for nearly twelve months. The muscles of my arms and lefts were hard and shrivelled up. I suffered death many times over. Was treated by six different physicians in McColl, Dillon and Marion, but nune of them could do me any good, until Dr J. P. Swing. of Dillon, came to see me. He told me to try your RHEUMACIDE. He ftot me one bottle of the medicine and I beftan to take it. and before the first bottle was used up 1 beftan to get belter I used Ave and a half bottles and wascompletely cured That was two years ago and my health has been excellent ever since. Have had no symptoms of rheumatism. I regard RHEUMACIDE os by far the best remedy for Rheumatism on the market. 1 cannot say too much for it. I have recommended it to others since and it has cured them Will say further, that I began to walk in about six days after I began to take RHEUMACIDE, with the aid of crutches, in about three months after! beftan to lake it I comj walk as good as anybody, and went back tu work again. JAMES WILKES Dr. Ewing Confirms the Statement Dillon. S. C.. August IS 1 used RHEUMACIDE on a chronic case of Rheums tirm that had l?*n unsuccessfully treated by several ether physicians, and prescribed It more as a Pfarrks than anything else. and. to my surprise, (he first bottle seemcd tohenef.; hi:n and I had him to continue and In d monihslie was f rfectly well. The patient was drawn so in his liips anil arms that he could not even use crutches I have J.nce used RHEUMACIDE in other cases with success. J P EWING. M D. "Sets at the Joint* from the Snside" Fop Sftle by Evans* Pharmacy. Winthrop College Scholarship and KuLrance Examination. The examination for the award of vacant scholarships in Winthrop College and for the admission of IlPtt' fttllflDllfa TY-iW >?? county court house on Friday, July 7, at 9 a. m. Applicants must be not less than fifteen years of age. When scholarships are vacant after July 7 they will he awarded to those making the highest average at this examination, provided they meet the conditions governing the award. Applicants for scholarships should write to President Johnson before the examination for Scholarship examination blanks. Scholarships are worth $100 and free tuition. The next session will open September 20, 1911. For further information and catalogue address Pres. D. B. Johnson, Rock Hill. S. C. College of Charleston. 127th year begins September 29. Entrance examinations at all county-seats on Friday, July 7, at 9 a. m. The college is well endowed, enabling it to maintain the highest I standards. It offers complete 4-year course in ancient and modern languages, mathematics. history, rhetoric, science and engineering. Courses for B. A., B. S., and B. S. degree with engineering. A free tuition scholarship to each county of South Carolin. Vacant Bovce scholarships, giving $100 a ear and free tuition, open to competitive examination September. Expenses reasonable. Terms and catalogue on application. Write to Harrison Randolph. President, Charleston. S. C. THE WINSTON-SALEM SOUTHBOUND. Important New Railroad Connections For Dillon. On May 1st. the Winston-Salem i Railway, ninety miles in length, in ! connection with tlie Atlantic Coast I Line inaugurated through train service between Winston-Salem, X. C., and Florence, S. C., where close connections are made to and from Dillon and thereby opemug up an entirely new territory already having twenty towns and regular stations with this section. The train leaving Dillon at 8:53 I a. m. daily and reaching Florence 9:55 a. m., connects with the new train leaving there at 10:00 a. m. daily and arriving at Darlington 10:?5 a. in., Che raw 11:43 a. m. Wadesboro 12:42, noon, Lexington |4:09 p. m. and Winston-Salem 5:15 p. m. ; The return schedule is to leave Winston-Salem at 12:10 noon daily and reach Dillon 8:47 p. m. W. J. Craig, Passenger Traffic Manager, Wilmington, N. C. : State of South Carolina, County of Dillou. Court of Common Pleas. I J. W. Dillou 4c Sou Company, a corporation. Plaintiff, vs | F. L. Harrelson, 1 Defendant. | To F. L. Harrelson, defendant in j the above stated case: You are hereby s ummoned and re quired to answer the Complaint ii his action which is filea 'u >an*e of the Clerk of CourJ o .'anion Pleas in and for the couC of Dillon, and to serve a copy ?f your answer to the complaint . the subscribers at their office in I union, r>. t., witnin twenty days from the service ot this summons uik)n you, exclusive of the day ol such service; and if you fail tc answer the complaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action will apply to the Couit foi the relief demanded in the Com plaint. Dated this 30th day of May 1911. Sellers & Moore, Plaintiff's Attorneys. To the defendant, F. L. Harrel' son: You will take notice tnat the complaint in the above stated action was filed in the office of the , Clerk of Court of Common Pleas f ar .lie county of Dillon in the State of ' South Carolina, in Dillon, on the I'lst day of May, A, D. 1911 Sellers & Moore, Plaintiff's Attorneys. 6-l-6t NOTICE. | State of South Carolina, County of Dillon, Court of Common Pleas. J. W. Diilon & Son Company, a corporation, Plaintiff, vs F. L. Harrelson and Bathonia Harrelson, Defendants. To the defendants, F. L. HarrelI son and Bathonia Harrelson: You are hereby summoned and j required to answer the complaint in this action which is filed in the o^ fice of the Clerk of Court of Common Pleas for the county of Dillon in the State of South Carolina, and to serve a copy of your answer to i said complaint on the subscribers at their office in Dillon, S. C. within twenty days from the date of the service of this summons upon you I exclusive of the day of such service; and if you fail to answer the complaint within the time above nemod the plaintiff in this action will apply to the Courts for the relief demanded in the cnmnlaint Dated the 29th day of May, A. D. 1911. Sellers & Moore, Plaintiff's Attorneys. To the defendant. F. L. Harrelson: You will hereby take notice that the complaint In the above stated action was filed in the office of the Clerk of Court of Common Pleas for the county of Dillon In the State o'* South Carolina, in 1 on the 29th day of May, A. D. 1911. Sellers & Moore, Plaintiff's Attorneys. 6-l-6t UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLINA. Scholarship Examination. The University of South Carolina offers scholarships in the School of I I i Education to one young man from each county. Each scholarship Is worth $100 in money, and $18 term fee and free tuition. Examination v.-ill be held at the county seat July 14, 1911. Examination of students generally for admission to the University will be held at the same time. Write for information to S. C. Mitchell, President. Columbia, S. C. HOAKDING?SUNNYSIDK HO AI IDHouse on Murrels Inlet open June 20tli. Delightful place to summer. Write for terms. Mrs H. G. Smith. Laurel, S. C 6-l-2t Notice of Discharge. J. A. McEacliern having filed his final return in my office as administrator of the personal estate of E. W. McEachern, deceased, notice m herebv eiven th:it Cridnv lulv 7th ! at 10 o'clock u. m. has been ap-* pointed by me as the time for determining his application for a discharge of said administrator. Dillon, S. C., June 8th, 1911. R. A. Brunson, Sr., 6-lf?-4t Probate Judge. ASTHMA-CATARRH CI'KEI>. Expert Medical Scientist* Aiuiounce Startling Results Obtained by Senpine. New York.?Thousands are taking advantage of the generous offer made by the Wood worth Co. Dept. O., 1161 Broadway, New York City, requesting an experimental package of Senpine, the i great discovery for Asthma, Hay which is mailed free of charge to all who write for it. It cures Fever, Bronchitis, and Catarrh, thousands of the most stubborn cases. It makes no difference how long you have been s*ffering or how severe the climatic conditions t are where you live, Serpine will cure you. ii ;uu uatC CA|,)ClliUt;illCU WILLI j other treatments and failed to find a cure do not be discouraged but stjvd for a trial of this wonderful truly"* tneritous remedy which is a selentlf'c*VomPound discovered by ' a Professor"cif Vienna University, r and is being recoinilien^e^ ^y thou, sands. *\ HOUSEHOLD C'Ai.^STu\ tlie Women of Dillon ilie^^a,,'e iks Elsewhere. Hard to attend to household duj ties. With a constant aching back. A woman should not have a bad I back And she wouldn't if the kidneys were well. Doan's Kidney Pills make well kidneys. Dillon women should profit by j the following experience. Mrs. F. J. Whltton, 105 E. Darlington St., Florence, S. C., says: j "I hawe no hesitation in recommending Doan's Kidney Pills, for they have benefitted me greatly. For r long time I suffered constantly froT dull, nagging backaches and pa? i through my kidneys and often was hardly able to get around to 8 tend to my housework. About twc months ago I got a supply of l>oan*8 ; Kidney Pills and used them as directed. They reliveed my achee and pains and made me feel stronger and better in every way." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo. New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name ? Doan's? and take no other. Ml wtVJ ml I V' ; 1 ii uf M> iMio* co. ! i ||; ?**? ? W?jjjj iear ] Every Horse Owner dreads that roost dangerous disease. Colic. Be prepared for an emergency by having a bottle of Noah's Colic Remedy on hand. More animals die from Colic than all other non-contagious diseases combined. Nine out of every ten cases would have been cured if Noah's Colic Remedy had been given In time. It isn't a drench or dope. bat is m remedy jriven on the tonfrue. so simple thst s women or ohild can rive it. If It fells to care, yoar money will be refunded. If yoar dealer cannot sappty you send 60c in stamps end we win mail a bottle. I Noah Kernedy Co., Ins.. Richmond, Va. ^^J i For Sale by Enuw' Pharmacy. ? i- iSriisHIBM