Fort Mill times. (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, July 01, 1903, Image 4
/
The Petersburg Builders' Supply Co.
of Petersburg, Va., will establish a factory
for the manufacture of sash, doors,
l.-llnds and all kinds of builders' supplies.
Tho capital of the company ia
$25,000. The officers of the copany
are Robert Cabaniss, president; C. M.
Briester. vice president; F. O. Strailr.ian.
vp.Tpfnrv mi 1 tTncmi...!.
Fir S permanently eared.No llts or nervousness
after llrv day's use o.' l)r. Kline's Great
Ni'rvi'I'ostoii-r. ?!! rial hottleimd trentlsefree
.*>r. II. U. Klinl. I.til.. V31 An-li St.. Philu.,l'a
Some fellows art1 kept so busy acting as
ushers timt they Imvcn't time to get married
thenirelves.
Auk Your KohIkt Kor Allrn's Koot.Ks??,
A powder to shako into votir shoes; reststho
feet, t'ures Corn", l)tlnioris. Swoollen. Sore,
Hot, Callous. .Venlng. Sweating Feet and IrigrowingNails.
Alio .'s Foot-Ease makes new
or tight shoes ?Muy. At all druggists and
eh' * stores. '25 cents. Samnl" milled Frkk.
Address Allen s, Olmsted, LeRoy, N. ?
The man who boH?is that lie neither borrows
nor lends must iead a very monotonous
life.
I'leo'sCuro is the best medicine we ever wed
for all affeotlons of throat and mugs.?Wm.
O. Hmisi.kt. Vuuiiui'Hii, lud.. Feb. 10, l'.lOO.
l.ots of people live in the same square
without moving in the tntne circle.
! Dark Hair j
.-j"=.'T-..Trj it --3L-- r - .~TrrrT-crl;
'* I have used Ayer's Hair Vigor *
R for a great many years, and al- 5
U though ! am past eighty years of j
H age, yet I have not a gray hair in
I my head." R
Geo. Ycllott, Towson, Md. g
We mean all that rich, S
| dark color your hair used fl
I to have. If it's gray now, |
I no matter; for Ayer's
I Hair Vigor always re- r|
1 stores color to ?ra" hair. ?
Sometimes it makes the i j
hair grow very heavy and j
lon^; and it stops falling j
of the hair, too.
f] SI.03 a bctllc. All drnfjistf.
j If your druggist cannot nunply yon, jg
end un nno dollar and un will express jj
yon a bottle. lie suro ami give tlic natuo fl
Of your uonrost oiiirciw oflioc. Address, jl
J. C. A YKU CO., i/owell, Mas*. jfl
?11 ???ia? hi < we 11 aiiwiiunij
^^^Straw Hats
if Hires A
Rootbeer
fflf H^rin now and drink it all /\
fivaliea. \ |Arknui* uinkit ijj SI
At fl vt? tnt'.lotm. Sold rvrrjr- (19 afyf-rP.
5 wl?to',iir byumU.for^c. Ml# MiAlRZi
IP
c/v 1 t0 cqf tk)v ani?k1,hoom:
?Pllv II; *P 01 Kf^V,,rvrii*? t
Piedmont High School,
Otic of the he-t Preparatory Schools In North
Carol in . A M? Faculty. Mountain hcenery.
Health I ill Clini i tc minhIoii opuni An<. 10th.
Wiitetu W. I>. Ill ItNS, I.ii\v?dalc,N.<-.
HED1CAL DEPARTMENT
Tulane University of Loaisiana.
It* adtit?ic<** for practical instruction, both in ainplo
labor*!orih? and abundant hoHpttai .naieriala a r* nnoquailml
Fif? wccfsi ina i v*'ii tothn ffirat Char Iy Honjntal
Willi Pimi b?*da and .to,uuo pat iwnta annually Special
instruction I* irlvan itai y at th? bedmd* of th? %i??W
irv* n?ii bniiiiK Octoberl.'d. 19UH For rat*
In? in ami tufor mat ion xtdnms Pttor. S e CHAlt.LV,
W. D-. P. O. Drnwrwr isfll. N'rw t) l#tuw, I .a.
So. 127.
I******************.****
S NERVOUS HEADACHE s
2 PIIR F II w't'lnut anv disajjreoiihle
J UUnLU roi?ult? by a dose or two of J
| Dr?A?"s;.r.. CAPUDINE
2 (Liquid.) 3
1 SAW MILLS HI
11 ???, ? men. All our
mills arr fitted with .ir lumuui Hrui-ock-Kliu,*
Pat. Variable Feed World*; the simplest, ni*?i
durable und Iwst feed on the market.
? MANI I'At Tl KKI> BY THK?
SALEM IRON WORKS,
WINhTON-H AM'.M. X. C.
News of the Day.
Count von Raventlow will doubtless
he particularly interested in the news
that the Holland submarine torpedo
boat Porpoise, after a successful run i
under water of a mile and a half Mon j
day. fired a torpedo that went straight j
between two flaps 150 feet apart, representing
a war vessel. The submarine
boat will have to he reckoned with in I
future naval warfare.
One of the most enthusiastic base
ball cranks In the country is a blind
man, James Judge, of Minneapolis, a
master stoamlHter. successful contractor
and mechanical Inventor of pronounced
ability. He has been totally
sightless for forty years and never saw
a base ball game in his life, but he
nevor allows business to Interfere when
ho wishes to "see" a contest on the
diamond. Mr. Judge is alwnya accompanied
by someone who tells him of
the various plays and he yells ns loudly
THE FREE KI!
_lt'? the people who
doubt anil become eurnl ,??
while they doubt who , |T?I?>
J)u?n'? I'llU the jP
Aching hacks arc Mixed. [2* I flSE&B fKl
Hip, hack, anil loin ixilna lM( ? r
overcome. Swelling of the MUl A I
Umhs and dropsy algua yD,>""riiVct. ?o c
VJ a wiuoi
They correct urine with
brick du*t ardim^nt, high \f\
colored, ivain in ptMiinf,
un voting, frequency, bed NAM B ?
wett'ng. Dean'a Kleiner Pill*
calculi aitd gravel. p. o
Relieve heart palpitation,
Meeplraancaa, headache, STATC
ervouaaeae. <1 twine**. _
Ttnowmux Mm. ? "! _ *or frw trui bo*,
tried everything for a aenk :.n?
hack and got no relief until I SKVia
Med DoartB PlUa." *
J- N. Lvru.
I . I
A LAWYER'S GOOD ADVICE.
Intending Litigants Would Do Well
to Heed It.
One of *thc old practitioners at the
Osceola (Mo.) bar tells this story of
the good counsel which a lawyer in
| that town once gave a client:
Shortly after the firm of Nesblt &
Ferguson hung out their shingle nil
old farmer called upon thcin in regard
to a land cult. Some of the parties
; at issue wore not residents of the
! state and fi was necessary to notif;
' them by publication. Ferguson tool*
down a blank and began to fire questions
at the farmer at a great rate,
, which the honest old fellow proceeded
to answer after weighing carefully
; each word. The blank having been
finished and put In a pigeon-hole, the
client asked what It was.
"That Is the advertisement coml
tr.anding the non-rosidenta to appear
and defend the suit."
"And how much will that cost?"
"My friend.' said Ferguson, calmly.
' looking the old man in the eye, "!f
you are going to figure on the cost
you had better stay out of lawsuits."?
Kansas City (Mo.) Journal.
Whirrs of the Doas.
"Dorrs have queor whims," said a
woman who had throe. "That little
follow Is a coward, but It Is always
something very funny that makes him
afraid. Watch, now," said she, and
said contemptuously "Pooh!" Immediately
the dog's tail went down
between his less, and he slunk upstairs
to hide under the bod. "Now,
wateh Ted over there," she said. "I
think he's making altogether too much
noise, don't you? We'll stop him." j
Then she tied a handkerchief loosely
around one of the dog's legs, and he
dropped in a limp heap on the floor
and stayed there until the handkerchief
was removed. "Do you want to
go to walk, Waggles?" she said to the
third little dog. Away bounded the
dog upstairs, but he was down again
in a minute with a red pincushion in
his mouth.
"I don't know how he learned that
trick," said his mistress, "but every
time I ask him that question he darts
for my room and brings down that red
cushion."
Ouds and Ends.
I
The most literary monarch in
Europe is without doubt the young
Victor Emmanuel of Italy, lie knows
English. French and German equally
as well as his native language, and has
even a reading acquaintance with that
very difficult language, Russian. He
spends at least three hours every day
in his study busy with current literature
of every kind. He is said to prefer
the monthly reviews to daily Journals;
but. however this may be, it is
quite certain that no monarch alive
keeps himself more thoroughly posted
in all questions of the day. He has
more than once astonished English
visitors by his intimate acquaintance
with the intricacies of their party politics
and social questions, in which Ire
is better read than many members of
the British Parliament.
At the power house of the Raleigh
. Street Railway, Tuesday morning.
Walter Martin, an employe, aged about
21. was instantly killed by electricity.
He was showing the machinery to E.
L. Taylor, a new employe, the two
standing in front of the switch board,
and in some way Martin got hold of
two blades of the switch, lie was in
a circuit about 15 seconds receiving a
1.100-volt current. Taylor pulled him
away from the switch. Martin had
been with the company about a year
| anil a nair. Ho has a brother, Edwin,
I who Uvea in Norfolk, and who is eni|
ployed on a steamship line between
I Newport News and New York. His
j father. E. M. Martin, is a tax appraiser
; at Raleigh.
Cuba has been suffering from a long
period of extraordinary drought and
heat. Vegetation in and around Ha1
vana was scorched as never before
! known. Seldom is summer heat more
' intense than that which lias prevailed
! since the 1st of February. The Cubans |
j faney that the climatic change was
I caused by tbe yruption of Pelee. but
I no scientific man would accept that
| explanation.
The frost of gold Is worse than
that of the want of it.
No need to eat the brambles In or- |
dor to get the berries.
as anybody, oven shouting "Down in
front" when someone obstructs the
view of those who can see. He is an
Inveterate smoker, too, thus disproving
the oft-heard statement that one must
see the smoke in order to enjoy o
cigar.
When Thomas Dixon, Jr. in a recent i
speech in Cleveland, referred to his
antieipatlon of a race war in this
country and ventured the prediction
that the Anglo-Saxon would sweep the
negro off the face of this Continent, a
level-headed old darky In the audience
remarked: "Not entirely, doctor, not
entirely. You'll want a few negroes
left to do the sweeping."
He who seeks to get without giv
i ik >? n khiiidkt no maner wnai nis
business.
The pruning off of sins will not of
it3elf produce perfection.
DNEY DOCTOR.j
. - The rfitson you can get
"""11 tills trial free Is becuiiNe
|?us?v tbey cure Kidney Ills and
oans ) will prove It to you.
qflCy (A West Brancit. Mrrn ?
i/le IVian's Kiilnry I'llls hit the
'"?i ease. which Was nn nnuHunl
l*T?. desire to urinate ha?l to get
*om- up five or si* times of anight.
*fV 'y 1 think diabetes was well un
der way, the feet and ankles
swelled. There was an Intense
pain In the back, the
heat of which would feel like
nutting one's hand up to a
lamp chimney. I have used
the free trial and two full
mall tht. coupon to boxes of Doan's Hlls with the
S71&JL Satisfaction of feeling that I
on sspa. Am c,lrr() Thev ,rr tfce ?.m.
?? edy par excellent "
B. F. Bii.ii?a
SOUTHERN INDUSTRIAL
A Large Addition.
Another large cotton manufacturing
plant will be established In the Charlotte
(N. C.) district. It is to be built
by the Hiss Manufacturing Co., which
filed articles of incorporation during
the past week, with capital stock
placed at $500,000. The incorporators
are Messrs. George B. Hiss and D.
O'Donoghue of Charlotte. N. C.. and
John M. Rhodes of Rhodhiss, N. C.
They are largely interested in cotton
manufacturing, Messrs. Hiss and
Rhodes being president and superintendent.
respectively, of the Rhodhiss
Manufacturing Co.. now operating 15,000
spindles and 420 looms at Rhodiss,
where the new mill will also be located.
The Hiss Manufacturing Co.'s
plant will have 25.000 spindles and
S00 looms, driven by electricity gencrated
from wnloMinmnr n rwl tlio
duct will he high-grade cotton goods.
The engineering contract has not yet
been made. The stockholders will meet
this week to elect officers and arrange
further details. Oflices are at 41 S.
College street. Charlotte.
New Knitting AMI.
Through the efforts of the Board of
Trade of Roanoke, Va., contracts have
been closed securing the establishment
of a $20,000 knitting mill in that city.
Messrs. Charles Michael and Daniel
Robb of 210 Chestnut street. Philadelphia.
Pa., will own and operate the
plant. They will occupy building three
stories high. 40x80 Pet. and manufacture
hosiery. employing about forty
operatives. Messrs. Michael and Rohb
were mentioned in January last as
contemplating this plant.
Textile Notes.
It is stated that the Lowe Manufacturing
Co. and the Eastern Manufacturing
Co. of Huntsvi'Ue. Ala., will consolidate
and add a plant for finishing
the product of both mills. The output
of these mills is at present finished at
Fitchburg. Mass. These two companies
have been under the sani" management
(being in control of Fitchburg.
Mass.. cotton manufacturers), and several
weeks ago announced that plans
and specifications are being prepared
for doubling each mill. Messrs. Cowell
& Love are now preparing plans
and specifications for the enlargement.
The Love addition will he an 80x130
foot structure, and the Eastern will he
00x120 feet. The two companies leeently
increased capital by $159,000 to
provide funds for enlargements.
Messrs. Charles E. Garner and Smith
Pickett of Jacksonville. Fla.. have
made a proposition to build a $209,000
cotton factory near Albany. Ga. The;,
nroposo locating the plant at Big
Shoals dam, on Muckafoonee creek,
two miles from Albany, and utilizing
that water-power, which they control.
Albany Investors are askvd to subscribe
$50,000 of the amount to he invested.
A committee is now endeavoring
to meet the terms of the proposition.
Some months ago Mr. Pickett
talked of building a mill at Albany.
The Washington Mills of Fries. Va..
has been fully completed and recently
begun operations. The plant has 45.000
spindles and 1500 looms manufacturing
sheeting and duck, and the company
is capitalized at $2,225,000. When this
enterprise was first announced by the
Manuafcturers' Record in 1901 the
equipment was given as 40.000 spindles
and 1109 looms.
Extract Wool & Merino Co. of Chattanooga.
Tenn.. has heeun the iie
provements for which it increased
capital from $20,000 to $10,000 in
March. An additional building will 1>
erected and equipped with sufficient
machinery to double present output.
The produeet is shoddy or wool secured
fr>r.i rags and cloth containing cotton
and wool.
It is stated that the Clifton (S. C.)
Manufacturing Co. has sold ahout f.ooo
hales of cotton at a profit of about
$l."i0.ft00. This company is one of those
whose three mills were destroyed and
damaged by the recent flood. The cotton
sold is what was saved of about
Oi'OO hales in the warehouses that were
washed away.
Messrs. G. A. Guignard and I>. I.
Guion have incorporated the I.exington
Water-Power Cc. of I^exington. (S.
C.> with capital stock of $r>0,000. They
propose developing a water-power and
transmitting the energy l>y electricity,
to establish cotton and woolen mills.,
etc.
Afnctcra AT Tr.nr>o lfthn K
Rrown. F. A. Carter, W. M. Patton,
Janus May and J. II. McCaslin have
Incorporated Sweetwater (Tenn.) Hosiery
Mills, with capital stock of $35,000.
?
\V. II. Johnston. Rox 540, Miami.
Fla.. proposes developing water-power
and establishing a cotton-yarn mill In
Georgia. He Is in the market for all
the machinery required.
Messrs. J. A. Anernatny. it. x. Anernathy
and T. F. Coster have incorporated
the Wampum Cotton Mills Co.
of Llncolnton. N. C., with an authorized
capital of $160,000.
Weldon (N. C.) Manufacturing Co.
will erect a three-story addition and
install additional machinery. This
company operates a knitting mill.
Wltten McDonald of Kansas City,
Mo., proposes organizing $250,000 company
to build 10.000-spindle cotton
mill at Carthage, Mo.
P. O. Carpenter and others have in
corporated the Newton Hosiery Mills
Store Co. of Newton. N. C. The capita!
stock Is *10.000.
The Easley Cotton Mills of Easley.
S. C., has filed notice of its intention
to increase capital stock from $350,000
to $500,000.
Lumber Notes.
The Mobile Lumber Co. of Mobile,
Ala., has increased its capital stock
from $150,000 to $2,000,000.
The Beane Lumber Co. of Baltimore,
Md., has been incorporated, with a capital
of $25,000. Ttc incorporators are
Wm. T. Kuhn8, Le Roy C. Patlllo and
Wm. H. Whiting.
The Wabash Screen Door Co. of
| Memphis, Tenn., has awarded the contract
to C. J. Wagner for the erection
i rf a $45,000 addition to its plant, plans
for which have been prepared.
m - :.. \
& PROMINENT
One of Indiana's Use
" I Keel Like
> iHli. .MMI >
J ws -v -s s. s_ ^x s. s -s
Mr. John W. Mcng. M Jefferson Ave.,
Indianapolis Business College, wiiles:
"1 firmly bel lev.' that I oue m y fli
and change of food and water irruug
months 1 suffered with i ndigest ton. a
the only th Inn to do was to give. up ???
tent to do. Sect no R't ad. of I'eruna
give It a trial, and used It faithfully
troubles had all disappeared and I s
of I'eruna In my prlp all the time, an
hteeps me In excellent health.? /oh n
1IK most eomnion phases of summcr
JL catarrh are catarrh of the stomach
and bowels. I'eruna is a specific tor summer
catarrh.
Hon. Willis Brewer. Representative in
Congress from Alabama, writes the following
letter to Dr. Hart man:
House of Representatives,
W ashtngton. 1). C.
The I'eruna Medicine Co.. Columbus. O.:
(Jcntleinen "1 have used one bottle of
I'eruna for lassitude, and I lake pleasure
BEST FOR
? ? V',nd on the stomach, bloated oowels,
g PaJn^ ?fter eating, liver trouble, sallow skin a
! starts chronic ailments nr.d lone years of sniff
CASCAKET3 today, for you will nevrr get u
ri^ht. Tnkc our advice, start with Cascaret
money refunded. The genuine tablet stamp
Natural flavor
C ottage=
Gorrved Beef ^
? it ri(
Keep it in the house (or emergencies? for
you want something k?>fl an<l want It quick,
appetizing lunch is teady in an instant.
' Libby, McNeill & Libby, CI
IHe&lih Insurance
When traveling there's a heap of comfort
In knowing that you and your dear 51
ones are protected from accident by fcfl
insurance. M
More people become ill than Injured $
Are you protected from illness? You U*
should be. Don't travel without a bot- P!
B. Dr. Thacher's I
Liver and Blood Syrup B
All it costs Is I'O cents and It may save En
ten times that In doctors* bills, besides MS
giving vou iMnia -?.-?i? - "
I Grp.it for all Liver, Kidney and Blood H
J Trouble*. Ask your druggist.
| 25. 50 cents and $1.00 per Bottla. Ett
J $1.00^ size contain* more than twice 50 Eg
i Write our Consultation Department Hp
explaining symptom*, and receive tree JLi
m confidential advice.
9 TMACHER MEDICINE CO., H
tB Chattanooga, Tenn. hi
til CUKS *HUI All tLwt ?All*. Kf
1LJ Beet Cough byrup. I'utee Good. Use PI
r7l lo time, bold by druggist*.
COLLEGE MAN. j
;ful Educators Says :
a New Man."
W. MENU. " ' \
*, MWVWWWVWWVW?WM?MVl?WVn
Indianapolis, Ind., State Representative of I
lie health to I'rrana. Constant travel
Ut havoc telllt my stomach, and for
nd catarrh of the stomach. I felt that \
1/ occupation, u-htch I felt very rcluc- '
(ih ii specific for cnlarr'i I ilecldcd to
i for hIjc tcceles, xchrn I found that my
eoned like a iicir tin it. I have a bottle
i 1 occasional I if take u feu- doses ir/t/c.'i
11*. Meng.
! m recommending it to those who need a
; ffootl remedy. An a tonic it is excellent.
In the short time I hn\o used it is has
done me a great deal of good." Willis
H rower.
It yon do not derive prompt and satisfaetory
results from the use of Peruna. j
write at once to Dr. llartman. giving a
full statement of your case ami he will he f
pleased to give you his valuable advice
gratis
Address Dr. llartman. President of The
: llartman Sanitarium. Columbus. Ohio.
. CANDY jff
es. appendicitis, biHourr-r.., M^TTtTTh^brul d j
foul mouth, hrndache, Indigestion, pimples, P
nd dirriness. When your bowels don't move I
re people than ell other diseases together. It B I
ring. No matter what aila you, start taking Q
'ell and stay well until you get your bowels I
s today under absolute guarantee to cure or I
ed C C C. Nevrr sold in bulk. Sample and I
take our choice corned beef, rook It and season
ill done by experts?belter tban is possible nt
e. \\ lien just rieht we put it in cans to keep
uht until you want it.
suppers, lor sandwiches?for any time when
Ninply turn a key and the can is open. An
iAa((A Write lot our free booklet, "How
llUatjU. to Make Good Thinus to Eat." j
? ?in
l/bursjbra (
/nc BROMt
lUVoi^r> Evjery
CHURCHES
SCHOOL HOUSES
AND HOMES
must have tlieir walls tinted and decorated
with ALAHASTINE, the only
durable wall coatintr. to insnro lwnltfi i
ami permanent satisfaction. Write for
full information ami free suggestions by
our artists. Buy only in packages properly
labeled Alabastinc."
ALABASTINE COMPANY,
GRAND RAPIDS. MICH.
nd lOS Water Street, New York City
80. 127.
wSS'SrtLrJU Thompson's Eya Wator
\
r -x -FOH
WOlPreMuch
That Every Woh.l..
Desires to Enow
f.bout Sanative Antisepfin
Plasncinrr
IIU VJlUUHOilijj
And about the Care of the Skin,
Scalp, Hair and Hands.
Too much stress cannot be placed on
the great value of Outicura Soap, Ointment
and Resolvent in the antiseptic
cleansing of the raucous surfaces and of
the blood and circulating fluids, thus
affording pure, sweet and economical
local and constitutional treatment for
'weakening ulcerations, inflammations.
Uchings, irritations, relaxations, displacements,
pains anil irieguhuities
peculiar to females. Hence the Cuticura
remedies have a wonderful influence
In restoring health, strength and
lieauty to weary women, who have
been prematurely aged and invalided
by these distressing ailments, as well as
such sympathetic alilictions as ana tnia,
chlorosis, hysteria, nervousness aud
debility.
Women from the very first have fully
appreciated the purity and sweetness,
the power to afford immediate relief,
the certainty of speedy and permanent
cure, the absolute safety nnd great
economy which have made the Cuticura
remedies the standard skin cures and
humour remedies of the civilized world.
Millions of the women use Cuticura
Soap, assisted by Cuticura Ointment,
for preserving, purifying and benutlfvlng
the skin, for cleansing the scalp
of crusts, scales ami dandruff, and the
stopping of fulling hair, for softening,
whitening and soothing red, rough and
sore hands, for annoying irritations,
and ulcerative weaknesses, and for
many sanative, antiseptic purposes
which readily suggest themselves, as
well as for nil the purposes of the toilet,
butli nnd nursery.
Bold lb rough out the vrorM. Cuticur* Uosolvml. (tn
form of Cho?'olftt? CoetiM Pills : - . p*r vicl of fiO). Ointment.
AOc., 8o*i>. ?V. Depots: I.onutn. si Charterhouse
^ Hue cle la Paixi lln?trtii, 1 7 "olumbu* Ave.
l'u'tT Drug it rhern. Corp , Sole Propriatora.
a?-.*e;j?i for - A Hook for Wotum.
| RIPANS Tabules
i I\nctnrc fin/1
| 1/UWlUlO 11UU
t; A good prescription
i For mankind.
"r. The B-rent packet Is enough for
],. au oidlnary occasion. The
family l>oule (price OO ceuia)
' contain* a supply ior a year.
In Weather
1 to keep the natural channels of the
I body open. It prevent stoma///to/tow,
\ biliousness, headaches, refreshes
t the stomach, aids digestio/t, coots the
f blood, clears the f-rain. Contains no
\ narcotic or irritant drug.
M Used by American I'lrysictSZi
I neatly 60 years.
| SOc. nnd Sl.oo.
m At Druggists or by mail from
\ The Tarrant Co., 2,N'cwyYork!**
CURED
fcl 0 j!6]f iSH
Removes all swelling in H to so
days; clTeo'.s n permanent cure
in yoto 60 (lays. Trial treatment
given free. Notliingcan be fmret
Write Or. H. II. Green's Sons.
Socialists. Box H. Atlanta. Ga.
nAIUrrn clRfDwithout cutting,
l.nliuLll A New Vegetable Kemcdy.
WCiire Guaranteed in F.very Case Treated.
NATIONAL CANCKIi MEPICINK COMPANY,
Austell Building, Atlanta, C.ti
-f ~Vw Z I
jearneacr
rSELTZER,
WJfERE
Do You Want Your by
Til KABN "
7% INTEREST
im:u ANNUM r
Write mt for particular!. of a ?nfe, aentre Inveatuient
pavtmr aeven per cent, on amounts of on#
hundred dollar* or innr. Ihmk rf/'-rmeti.
% W. II. IfWKK. Vorkt I'riiBt.
well mnum
IVIA^IS I3>J3?3FC "V.
J. II. Ihttei, of Fern, Mian., writes aa follows:
"I will say that 1 have never nvn a Well Drilling
Machine tha' vniilil npitl the "Ohio" Machine for
thl* part of the country. It 1* the fastest machine
In earth <>r rock that I ever seen, and I aiu wall
pleased with It. I hnvo had no trouble with It idnro
1 Mart?l It."
1'urthw wiahlnr to bur klndof Well Machinery
add>.e?* Loo.MIrt MA< UI.NK CO, Tiffin. Ohio. '
I CURF CANCER,?SKCiJSPSS-i?
X ~i i> so alougtiing o|i? Writ*
*nrt c*?? full rand ??<t iny opinlnn -n<l orlc*
tor * cure. Dr. Mcoti .\ln?on,U,>x io, Do HrlJg*.v*