Fort Mill times. (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, October 01, 1902, Image 4
| A *Jough |
m -l-jcxj
'*.1 hw\-e made a most thorough
S crial of Ayor's Cherry Pectoral and
am prt-Tparcd to say that for all dis/
<ras?* tA the lungs it never disapI
pot nax."
J. Early Finley, Ironton, O.
A ycr's Cherry Pectoral
won't cure rheumatism;
we never said it would.
t \U won't cure dyspepsia; 1
we never claimed it. But
Sit will cure coughs and
n o ?? nrr
coias or au kinds, we
first said this sixty years
ago; we've been saying it
ever since. i
TDru uisn: ZSc, 50c, $1. All drutilft*.
<\wv?oi-t ywir doctor. If ho tako It,
?Jt?i do x* ho ?*y?. If ho toll* you not
tnzais* tt, then dtiu't tako It. lio know*.
Ijimzni It rltJi h;*i. Wo are willing.
J. O. AYElt CO.. Lowell. Mass.
II >1 M
Cross ?
Poor man! He can't help it.
Ix's his liver. He needs a
liver pill. Aycr's Pills.
i?? ? ?
1 Want your moustache or beard a >
a kcaitifttl brown or rich black ? Use
takiflghain'sOys
ntl..?v <^?lnr|jptttcrR. P. Hall & Co . f\'a?hua N.H
WANTED
S530 Young Mon
Ai" ?*-? ai ?ji ?.ltfy for Rood | onltlons which wo
x??ll <r*?-riu<iv>n Vn writing undor n $5,000
9* ? n_Hjj.tif piocurp thorn.
The (ia.-Ala. Bus. College,
MACON, GBOHOIA.
oa?oa?oatoHoHoHoHoHoHoHoHoHoH
f HEADACHE, ^ l
M if CONDITIONS ?
0 | | nr?u tuuus LL'Klil) BY' O
* UC A P IT I) IN E o
or J?v nil l>rn*sl?i?. 4!
WNMD^flltoatOltO^OllO^OltOltOIIO
SonhE atanspcd C C C. Nevrr sold in bulk. >
gfcnrare of tbe dealer who tries to sell
**?ooifithiQg just as good."
Free Test Treatment
4RV^7 \ mnitxV'ttiiihL,uaKwg M*mrvurtm
r If iou h??e no fnlth in nty method of
iJjJt'W w (in'ilu,on^*eu?i me a ol >our
uuirttinii urine for nnui)fi?. I will
'VIR ^5* *<** ??? utvl nut -a ?m*L '*! niont
1?V: J *KU Of All COST. Von w.il th?n ?m
, A-*^ f\>?tijcod Chiit niy trrntment ourw.
_ jfc Al V.\ilim: cntioniid Imtfin for urine - nt
wffilB! Pooo Ave., hlbburs, Vjl
Pifes or Hemorrhoids
wiiwtiicr itriiiMj;. hlm-cling or protmdinc, promptly
r.-lr-T! iuii prrnuuir.nty cured by my method without
KxjI' or jpcntiir luajistirn. Write me lully rtg.trd\??<l
vita crv mvi ! will advise you honestly in the
r-susriov. C*M?lt>tieii tree, l'rice of treatment com
jW-ee, ranty Satisfaction guaranteed or mouey
TtftaiM. Writr today.
XW. M. M. TANNER. Edit Aurorn. N. Y.
S3 & ?3<29 SHOES Bff
At t i x/ijwa arm ffti, standard of the world.
M. I.. Dvojclma niuld sad soKl tunru U"n'? Goodl-nr
Well v'Miiad Sowed PrtKfs*) ?hoe* lu Ilie first
: fiu (wntfK??f TVOS Him anr other manufacturer.
' jfc'S I) ADO BV.W lUJi will ho palil to aniono who
? 1 IfivUw ran iti>|irove thin MiMcment.
L. DOUGLAS $4 SHOES
CANNOT BE EXCELLED.
SI,163,$201 $2,340,000
'"imrt 'm pur ted an I American /father.*. Hcyl's
>^Mw? Cldf ii imnf. Jt .* Calf. Cat'. I'ii i S I. Ccrena
dtkl'; &*t. tianifaiuu. f-'wnt tutor i>olii? iihoiI.
T?rtrW ' Th? awnutno hnvo W. I.. DOUGLA8'
* ""- nMiw unci price ntnnipwl en bottom.
jUkoe* tig Mil, MtU rrtra. ItttU, Catalog lr<e.
-W. a_ DOUGLAS. UKOCKTON, MASS.
TAP HH5 CHAMPION OPAIS and PEANUT
THKKSmKHH rxcrll all other* bjr the niiu it
riw? /na v??tU7 of lit work, uoci durability of
?. three *lxe* for steam and trend
price*, term*, Ac. address.
4?CK I* ^ - Bl HlaK^h, Uei?etal Agent, burgess, Vu
JUST PATENTED!...
A nacliuic For
THOROUGHLY CURING
OTSWPSIAand INDIGESTION
H>in?? mwilwi NadlrOn*. No mcrtloln* what
i<wr tjwxll>w mtautc* tlwUy It will <,ulcK ly re
tar? iOmof (ha Montrh. Write for circular
SwjrtflffS. COM Sax 3?e. TOLRnn. u.
So. 4<L
H^fik&iKaisMi&K -A.
BILL ARP'S LETTER.
lie Gels Communication From a Far
Away Admirer
WHO ENJOYS HIS PHILOSOPHY
Bill Then Proceeds to Alorallze on a
Number of Tilings That Strike His
Fancy.
"Keokuk, Iowa, Special.?Major
Charles II. Smith. Cartersvllle, CJa. Dear
Sir: For several years past 1
have been reading your letters. 1 like
very muck your writings about the
home life, the everyday events and
the many little incidents of your experience.
looking backward over a
long ami busy c areer.
"Although a stranger, of opposite
politics and with many different views
of life, still your words have inter sted
mo and have so many times tout
cd my heart that I want to write to
you my appreciation. 1 wish you could
visit Iowa?go over it from the >.!itsissipr'
to the Missouri river and
me?t the people of n republican state.
You would, no doubt, soften voir
writings about tho northerners.' You
would find as warmhearted and generous
a people as you have in Georgia.
"You would find a people that aver- j
as<- in intelligence with any people
on earth. If you could interview the
fathers, mothers, brothers, sigters or
wives of those who had fallen in the
war of the rebellion, you would not
find bitter resentment; you would not
find that these men. who had given
their lives, had done so with any
hatred toward their southern brethren,
but you wpuld find that the great reason
for their sacrifice was in the
cause of the union of all parts of this
great country and liberty for all liu
inanity. This is northern sentiment. |
and God. who rules wisely, ordered
that the result should ho as It Is.
"It is certainly a greut curse to
have so many illiterate, low-lived nc- !
groes in your state; but how true it !
says 'the sins of the fathers shall he
visited upon the children unto the \
third and fourth generations.' To my j
mind, the forefathers' of Georgia
sinned in purchasing and owning ,
slaves, and now their children's chil- j
dren suffer the consequences.
"I trust you will receive these I
words as they are meant, with the
greatest kindness and good will, and
I wh?h you many inoT years pj hap
piness with your good wife, children
and grandchildren, and further hope
that 'Bill Arp's Letter' will continue
to visit us for very many years to
come."
That is a good letter. A good man '
wrote it. I could neighbor with him
and his folks and never say n word to
give tliein offense. But I would teach ;
them something they do not know? :
tench them gently line upoS\ line,
precept upon precept?here^ a little
and there a little. NMw, lft?e is a gentleman
of more tha;L ordinary intelligence
and educatioi *fbo ' does not
know that the sin of slavenr- ii?o-nn ir>
- ? ? - ' ? / "*
New England among f<?jrfathers?not
ours?ami from tlu'.'^^as gradually
crowded southward until it got
to Georgia, and that Georgia was the
flrst state to prohibit their importation.
See Appleton's Cyclopedia (Slavery
and the Slave Trade), lie does 1
not know that long after New England
and New York had abolished slavery
their merchantmen continued to
trade with Africa and sold their ear
goes secretly along the coast ami
never dbl but one reach Georgia and
that one. "The Wanderer," was
seized and confiscated and its officers
arrested. "The Wanderer" was 1
built at Eastport, in Maine, was 1
equipped as a slaver in New York and
officered there and a crew employed. ,
lie does not know that Judge Story ;
chief justice of the United States sr.- ,
prcnie court, when presiding in Boston
in 1S:?4. charged the grand jury j
ixai niiMUUftll i>IUS?5fienUSOJTS llUd
freed their slaves, yet. the slave trade
with Africa was still going on and j
Boston merchants and llo3ton Chris- ;
tians were steeped to their eyebrows
in its infamy. He does not Know that
when our national existence began t hefeeling
against slavery was stronger
in the southern states than in the
northern. Georgia was the first to prohibit
it. but later on the prohibition
was repealed. New England carried
on the traffic until 1845?and Is doing
It yet. if they can find a market, and
can get the rum to pay for them. The
last record of a slaver caught in the i
act was in 1861 off the coast of Mada- '
gasenr. and it was an Eastport ves- I
sel. The slave trade with Africa was
for more than a century a favorite
and popular venture with our English
ancestors. King James II and King
Charles II and Queen Elizabeth all
had stock in it and though Wliberforce
and others had laws passed to
suppress it. they could not do it. New j
England and old England secretly
carried It on (see Appleton) long nf- (
ter slavery was abolished in the col- j
onies. Thev could afford to lose half j
their voss Is and still make money.
No. no. my friend. If slavery was a
sin at all. which I deny, it was not our
sin. nor that of our fathers, nor were
we cursed with so many iliitornte,
low-lived negroes as you suppose. Our
slaves were not educated in books as
tliey were in manners and morals and
industry, and. mark you. there was not
a heinous crime committed by ther.i
from the Potomac to the Rio Grande.
We did not have a chalngang nor a
convict in all of the land and now
tht re ere 4,400 In the state of Georgia.
Who is responsible for that ? General
llonry It. Jackson said In the great
address he delivered i > oinnin Sn
1*M: "During the four years of war.
when our men were far away rrorn
home and their wives sad daughters
had no protectors but their slaves,
there was not an outrage committed
in all the southland. Where does history
present a like development of
loyalty? Does It not speak volumes for
the humanity of the master and the
devotion of the slave? If 1 had power
to Indulge my emotional nature I
would erect somewhere In the center
of this southland a shaft which should
rise above all monuments and strike
the stars with its sublime head and
on it 1 would Inscribe. 'To the loyalty
of the slaves of the Confederate Stai^j
during the years *62. 'G3 and "
Hut this will do for the first lesson
to my friend. It may take some time?
weeks or months?for us to harmonize.
and we will not until we Ret
the facts straight, but I know that he
is a gentleman and I think more of
Iowa and her people since I received
his letter.
But my friend is lamentably ig
norant about the condition of our negroes
before the war and their condition
now. I must resent any slanders
upon our slaves. They were not lowlived.
They were affectionate and
loyal. I believe that ohr family servants
would have died for mv wife
or for me or our children. They were
born hers and expected to die hers.
Tip was my trusted servant during
the war and was twice captured and
twice escaped, the last time swimming
the Coosa river In the night. But
I have done for this time, for I am not
well and the doctor says 1 must not
mil I ? 1- ??1
bwuiii in; luum. jjiii --vi l> in /vuuuvu
Constitution.
FREMONT SCOUT GONE.
Richard L. Owens, Last Companion cf
the "Pathfinder."
On June 1). i car Circlcville, in Jackson
county. Kan., death claimed Richard
I.. Owens, who was probably the
last living member of John C. Fre*
mon't exploring expedition of 1843, as
also the last among those who pionceri'd
the Rock Mountain region.
Richard Owee:- was born in Maryland
in is 13. avoiding to a biography published
by the lloltou Signal. When
he was one year old his parents moved
to Ohio. In young manhood he went j
to Inu< pendenee, .Mo., and from there !
started for the Rocky Mountains with j
a trapping and trading expedition in
1834. From is."4 to 1819 he trapped,!
scouted and traded with the Indians. !
He became the bosom companion of !
Kit Carson, and. with that famous
scout, joined the party of Gen. Fremont
in 1843, again in 1S45, and again '
in 1818. He was with Fremont in Cali- j
fornia when the intrepid commander I
routed the Mexicans and raised the j
American flag. He was made a cap- i
tain of artillery by Fremont, and accompanied
his chief to Washington j
when he was taken there under arrest I
for his alleged improper assumption j
of authority in California.
Returning from Washington he was 1
entertained for a week by Senator Beuton
at his home in St. Louis. Fremont's
reports and writings- are filled j
with allusions to Owens, who is spoken
of as a brave man. a skilled scout
and a dead shot. In a letter to his
wife in 1S49. after his ill-fated attempt
to find a new route across the Rocky
Mountains, Fremont wrote: "1 find my- j
111 1I..1 iil.lo* r..i 1- ? -* I
... .... iiii'inl Ul IIR'IHIS IH'II' ill
Taos. With Carson is Owens, and |
Maxwell is at his father-in-law's, doing 1
a very prosperous business as a merchant
and contractor for the trooj.s.
Owens goes to Missouri in April to bo
married, and then by water to Callt'or- ,
nia."
Owens returned to Missouri, but
a sweetheart died before the wedding
day. He went to Uinois in 18.r?4 ;
and found a wife there. In 1S72 he
came to Kansas and settled in Circlevllle^
in Jackson county, where lie
died on June 11, at the age of ninety i
years.
THOSE BIG CA-fCHES.
Men Who Make Them Never Think of
the Future For Other F;shermen.
As a rule we do not print the notes
which come to us of tremendous
cat dies or trout and bass, but now and
then tbey are given place to show
that the count fishermen are still in
the land, and ate actively encaged in
lining what they can to prevent '.lie
rest of the world from having any
fishing after thoy have got through.
To impute to such anglers any deliberate
motive of this nature would be to
do them an injustice. The man who
snakes out his two or three hundred
trout, and tells it with gusto, in all
probability has no thought of what
is to follow liis own fishing. The idea
never enters his head that the intemperance
\. i 11 have any effect whatever
upon the fortunes of anglers. This is
illustrated in the case of the correspondent
who reported the other day
the taking of several hundred trout
at a Maine resort, and then recommended
other fishermen to visit the
same place. Such a person simply
does rot think. He is a good fellow
who would like to have others share
his good fortune, so after fishing to
his own satiety, he invites others to
come and take his place and have
some of tlie great luck after he has departed.
li is char. then 'lint the remedv
lies in education. The unthinking,
foolish and improvident angler must
l>e made to recognize the principle of
the thing. He nuist be taught to apply
to fishing the ABC axiom that you
cannot eat your cake and have it too.
The only way to accomplish the education
is by everlasting proclaiming
the doctrine of temperance in fishing.
The principle is accepted more gonerally
now than ever before. It was
not so many years ago that the success
of fishing expedition was conventionally
reckoned by the score of the
fish taken. Rut among the vast majority
of intelligent anglers today there
exists no spirit of emulation in count
fishing. The men who catch their
hundreds and tell of it in public are invidual
personalities who are out of
their place in history. They belong
to an angling time which has passed.?
Forest and Stream.
You can't have your calce ann eat
it. but you can oat your own cake
and swipe tho other fellow's.
Germany row surpasses Franco in
th? export of kid gloves.
*
B. B. B. SENT FREE.
Care* Itlood tml Skin Dltcaim, Cancers.
Itching Humors, ltonc t'niii*.
Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. B.) cures
Pimples, scabby, scaly, itching Eczema.
Ulcers, Eating Soros, Scrofula. Blood
Poison, Bono Pains, Swellings. llheumatlsm,
Cancer. Especially advised for chronic
cases that doctors, patent medicines and
Hot Springs fail to cure or help. Strengthens
weak kidneys. Druggists, $1 per
large bottlo. To prove it euros B. B. 15.
sent free by writing Blood Balm (v>.,
12 Mitchell Stroot, Atlanta, (is. Describe
trouble and free medical advice sent iu
sealed letter. Medicine sent at once, prepaid.
All wo ask is that you will speak u
good word for B. B. B. ,
While a cow's hide gives thirty-live
pounds of leather, that of a horse yields
only about twenty Dourids
FITS permanentl? cured.No illscnervous11
ess after llrst day's use of Dr. Kline's lireat
NorveKestorer. $2trial bottle and treatise free
Dr.lt. H. Ki.isk, Ltd.. Ml Ar.-hSt.. 1'lilla.. l'a.
Torquay has 33,000 people, of whom there
are 7000 more women than men
I'utsam Fa?i:i.ess Dyes are fast to
light am! washing.
The Mexican lapdog is the smallest
known variety of dog.
Mrs.Winslow's Soothing Syrup foreliildrei;
teething,soften the gums, reduces iuilmnmation.allays
pain, cures wind eolic. '2V. a bottle
In baseball the pitcher is the power behind
the thrown.
We will give *100 reward for any ease of
eatarrh that cannot t>e cured with Hall's
Catarrh Cure. Taken internally
F J. Chkn'ky A Co., l'rops., Toledo, O.
A honeymoon is often a calm helore
storm.
1'iso's Cure cannot bo too highly spoken oi
s a cough cure.?J. W. OT.iukn. 322 Third
Avenue, N., Minneapolis, Minn., Jan. 0, 10))
Most men feel that they have more
brains than money.
Thorough Paced Economy.
A young man living in Cincinnati
is a close worker in money matters,
that is, he stays close to the shore
with his expenditures, lie had the
good luck to marry a girl whose
parents are quite wealthy, and Is at
present living with his wife in one
of his father-in-iaw's houses.
One day not long since, while discussing
affairs with a friend, the latter
asked:
"Did <;he old gentleman give you
that house?"
"Well-er-no, not exactly," was the
answer. "He offered it to me, but 1
wouldn't accept it."
"How's that?" asknil t"?o frirtn.l
"Well," answered the man who had
made tho lucky matrimonial venture.
"You see, the house really belongs to
mo. I'm living in it. rent lree, and
I'll get it when the old man dies, it
i accepted it now I'd have to pay t'aa
tay.es."
A girl doeen't believe a fellow ts
seriously in love unless he cuts foolishly.
THE SURGEON'S KNIFE
Hrs. Eekis Stevenson of Salt
Lake City Tells !Io\v Opera
i v>i v?ai i?ai ii ?;iiiiics
Way Bo Avoided.
"T)i:.\n Mas. Pixktiam:?I suffered
with inflammation ol" tin; ovaries and
womb for over six years,enduring1 aches
atul pains wliieli none can dream of but
those who have had the same expeMHB.
F.CKIS STP.venson.
rienee. Hundreds of dollars went to the
doctor and the druggist. 1 was simply
a walking medicine chest ami a physical
wreck. My sister residing in Ohio
wrote me that she had been cured of
womb trouble by using I. yd ht E.
Pinklinni's Vcsretnble Com
pound, and advised me to try it. I
then discontinued all other med ieinea
?nd pave your Vegetable Compound a
thorough trial. Within four weeks
nearly all pain had left me; I rarely
had headaches, and my nerves were in
a much better condition, and 1 was
cured in three months, ami this avoided
a terrible surgical operation."? Mlis.
t EciCtS StkvKNsON, 2.r.0 So. State St.,
Salt Lake City, l't: h.?ssco# forfait If
i above testimonial .s not genuine.
Remember orery tvonian Is
1 cordially invited to write to 3Irs.
Piiikham if there is anything
about her symptoms she does not
understand. Mrs. Piiikliain's
address is I^ytiii, Muss.
WRITE ECR CAI. & SPECIAL RATES.
! [ s?y. \ ^itL'aUons ShClllH)
f % for srnttuntcH <>r tuition
rr y y I refunded. Wf fajr B.I:. h?rc.
BIRf/INCHAM.ALA. RICHMONO. VA.
- HOUSTON. TEX. COLUMBUS. CAp
n p y gf j v j lui .1 .uj 1 m
COMMERCIAL COllECE OF KENTUCKY UNIVFRSlTt,
- LEX IN WTO.N. KT.
nichwi award at Wait*'* Ktpaaltfsa.
f> *m T "t rr Nrrrli t Huilam. S'aort haaJ T?o*
tCnua* a?<t Tt\tgr%y>h% iau*b?. 1000 Siulruta.
IS tracber*. IR.CW (fraloaift la nu?to#?*. Itecin >Vt?
OarcM Wll.liril K. VU1TII. Prr.?. Uk!uClu?i. Ky.
500 YOUNGM?N vied' Ai.lr.'i.* Jolin?o?v i'rarllral
Hatlwav Intllluie. IndlaeapolU, Ind.
piTnpC RHEUMATISM,
LIMCJ CONSTIPATIOr
PROMINENT RAILROAD ENGINEER
SAYS :
lULr.iKii, N. C.
I took .1 or 4 liottles of /?hcumaettlr
several years ago for a very severe attack
of rheumatism in the* muscles of
ruy hack, which confined mo to niv t>ed
forr.orC weeks. KHKl'MACI l)K HAH
j MADE A l'EKM A N KNT Cl'UE. n# 1
have not felt any symptoms of it* re
turn. I now take It occasionally as a
Konoral TONIC, anil its effects are all
one could wish. Yours\orv trulv.
C. H. IIBCKHAM.
For sale by 1 truj^ists, or scr.t exp
^ BOBBITT CHEMICAL
/jr 0 w
i Bon Ton c
| STRAIGHT I
If yon wear them, the Itcauty
symmetry of your tigure v. ill
enhanced, no nr.ittcr how per
Vv il ,s Ask your des
fo show them to yen
^^Rov?S Worce:
^WCORSBT CO
VVorcasler. M
wiNcr
rM FACTORY LOADEC
? "New Rival" "L
?.'rf fiTBF you are looking
^ gj munition, the kii
1 was troubled with indigestion
and dyspepsia as long as I run remember.
I had no appetite, and the
little I ale distressed me territdy.
j All day long I would feel sleepy and
had 110 ambition to do anything.
Since taking Itipans Tubules 1 feel
decidedly la tter. In the morning 1
tin fresh and sound and my appetite
has improved wonderfully.
At druggists,
l'lie Five-Cent packet is enough for an
ordinary occasion. The family bottle,
60 cents, contains a supply for a year.
So. 40.
_
FOR MALARIA, CHILLS AND FEVER
"W TAKE
HLIXIR BABEK.
H ^ttDOWntlloTtrimrrletulba tar
est car* for all malarial dlaaataa and
? a praventoo aaalaai lypbol.i, i'rti trtil br
Ul.fcH ZKU nkFa CO., Aaihlnttr^, 1>.C.
tw~ Writ* f?T UMmunimU.
i
1 point your gun,
|9 Loaded Shotgun Shells:
Black powder; "Leadei
| fe|3 with Smokeless. Insis
ga Factory Loaded Shell:
DEALEF
I FAT 1
|> E 1
?
Prevented by shamp
^ SOAP, and light drcs
S purest of emollient SU
ment at once stops
S crusts, scales, and dan
itching surfaces, stimt
^ supplies the roots wit!
^ ment, and makes th
<? sweet, healthy scalp w
a IVSiSSSorss c
Use C'lJTirrBA Soap, ncdstod br Ci
purifying, and beautifying the *Mi
scales, and dnuclrufl, and the ri<>|
wv whitening, and soothing red, roug
lulling*, Mtnl etiadn^'p, III Hip forn
^ 1 nflnnimaUone, anil ulcerative win
unliacpUu purposes which readily *
Ci'TirriRA Soap, to cleanse the
jjr the skin, and t'uri( i'lu Ursol.vkn*.
Skt Is often sufficient to cure the
burning, and scaly skin, scalp,und 1
C3 Irritations, w ith loss of hair, when i
/jgfc SoM throughout th* world. Rrltlth l>?ro
Depot: a Hue de la I'slz, Pan*. 1'uTlIS In
<2^ er-<"KTlci a? Fltani ts*t Pii ia (Chocnl
\J0 economical ubetltnte for thr oeleh-sted lig
otlxtr blood purifier* sod humour eu:c?. In
D?1*I?A>N&
??.
^7 The Great
7 Blood Purifier
, CATARRH, INDIGESTION,
<J AND KIDNEY TROUBLES.
TREASURER ORANGE CO., N.C..
TESTIFIES AS FOLLOWS:
^ illt.LSBOUO. X. C.
I had rheumatism for it number of
years. A liout four years mk<> it beeamu
<|ilite severe. Was confined to my bed
lor some time. I'sod several remedies. I
hut never rut nnv iwrmnnini .-..n#.# I
until I bcjrnn to tificc KHKUMACIDB
?<n the advice of ft friend, it cured me
nt the time, and I foci that it him Improved
my irenernl health very much.
I rrirurd it the best remedy f?.r rheumatism.
Respectfully. E. A. DICKSON.
revsage prepaid on receipt of Ji.oo.
, CO., BALTIMORE, MP. ^
|>>
ONSETS MiliK
R0NT
'll, Jr^B
fet t V J;'- 'Sysj
;,cr >
) SHOTGUN SHELLS I
eader" "Repeater** f?
; for reliable shotgun am- 55
nd that shoots where you si
buy Winchester Factory $3
"New Rival," loaded with
*" and "Repeater," loaded ||
t UDon having Winchester .*i
s, and accept no others. H
IS KEEP THEM
JNG |
sIR |
>oos of CUTICURA f>
sings of CUTICURA, ^
:in Cures. This treat- ^
falling hair, removes
idruff, soothes irritated, O
dates the hair follicles,
1 energy and nourish- 5?
ie hair grow upon a
hen all else fails. ^
>f Women r>
jticdka Ointment, for prcaerving,
i, for clcauaing the scalp of crust*, ^
ping of falling Ualr, for softening,
I . and sure hands, for baby rasher., JTZ.
i of buth* for annoying Irritation*, Qr?
nki.esscp, and for many sanative,
uggoal themselves to women.
akin; CrncnitA Ointment, tohoal
r Pills, to cool the blood. a Sinulk
moat torturing, disfiguring, itching,
Ulood beniour*, rashes, ltcJatrigs, and
all else fall*. B
t: X 2M. Chart* rhousr 8<p, I .on Jon. Trrneh AK
ico a a it t'nia. Coi.r.,t?olr Crops , BoOou fjg^y
to Coatrd) fcrr new, ImaUliM. odsurirw. AS*.-.
ot>t Ccticcka KawiLTK* r, u w?U t? tar ail
l>ork,{ riAla, 00 tiwra.
MVE"eaS^IHQ'
TRIAL ynnrowi hour, w# fwrV.sh Iho fcr.nIno and only
IlKlotlllKiUi ll.TLHNATlNtt CTUIUNT 1.1JHHM HH.lsto
srijr reader of this l ipor 5o b^mIh *4?ance| %ery low
e?mp?ililwfcir'Bi#n. COiTS AlkiOST HOTHIMO?,"rai*a?^
with n.oHt ill if'lhrv ir* ut merit*. i ur#? el?r n ollotber deetrir
hrlti, appllxace* and r? ordkiflll. QTIf It C'l IlK for more
(ban SO iltiooU. Orly lurr euro for all nenoua dUratri,
KMhiMwi anil dltirdrm. For complete settled eon*
fider.tltt! outwlogur, ? ut thl* ml. cut and mail to us.
SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO., CHICAGO.
#S^DR0PSY
l sn W io DAys' treatment free.
l7 ^ HayemadeDropaynndlticoinSsife.
S pllcatiopi ft SDCoulty lor twontr
J J Vaara with t uo moat wanderrat
X - I aacoeit. Ha*o cored many thou*
^41^? Js^andcMei.
0|fe?kgrip3V El n. S. GStZH'S C0K8,
Box B Atlanta, Qa.
Dependable men wear
dependable shoes. ^Hofcaj
A 45/?Bir- IICCM ri rA YfSZ
HII1U DLL
NEW PENSION LAWS ?SS
Apply to NATHAN IIUKFORD, Ol4 F Ml..
Wwaklngtan, 11. C.