Fort Mill times. (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, July 29, 1903, Image 4
To Lamnli-r Dflimln CHrineot*.
Many of the expensive aixl beautiful summer
garments whlcli will uot stand ordinary
washing itiuv. with ?-nre. be successfully
laundered. I'm) Ivory 8->ap. If water will
not cause ?,?>h?rs to run. Ivory Soup will
not, and avoid e.tlrunely ho. weather, hot
sun, and u too hot iron.
Ks.I.ANOB It. l'jlckkr.
Kjrj-pt hn exported .S'J1,000 worth of
coi ton from tint season's crop, lia't 01
which went to Kngluud.
Court Sustains l"oot- J-..Trmle-tj
Hitl' aio, N. V.Inly nth. Justice LauithHn
In Su;<re!ite t ouri U granted a perinanont
Injunction with costs .rmlns. certain New
York ( 1:y <1 alert. reutrainlng them from
making or selling ? powder which h an Itnlt
at ion tui I infr nifviu'iit <>u Foot-Ease,"
now so l. rg-ly advertised mid sold. The
vwno of Foot-Kase" is Allen S. Olmsted,
of J.e Hoy, X. Y., itnd t ho decision upholds his
tradu-marh uni tuakes liable those attempting
to prollt. by " Fo it-Easo" advertising by
market Lug a 3i'milnr-np| caring preparation.
The matt v. ho know* it a!l is general'v
ivoumg tor Mime idie to try and convince
uim liuit ho doesn't.
Virginia negroes ar?- trying to raise
JL'0,000, with which to pay for the services
of John S. Wise and John (?. Carlisle
in tlieir contest over the validity
of the suftrakc sections of vlie new
Virginia Constitution.
A (ircal Southern Unity.
The Atlanta (' institution grows in interest
whli every Is.-:;.-. The Sunday edition Is
timely su| i-rii, including the Miunv South,
botli tuple e with matter of great Interest to
every member of the household. The
Weekly Constitution ha* stood (or yearn as
the''(treat Southern Weekly." always up to
the highest stundaid ?.f excellence. A postal
to the Constitution (Jo., Atluntu, (In., will
bring a sample copy of any edition.
In Norway drunkenness is punished
by imprisonment. As soon as a man
is Incarcerated the delinquent lias a
loaf and wine morning and evening.
The bread is served in a wooden bowl
full of wine, in which It has been
snaking for an hour. The first day the
drunkard swallows his allowance willingly
enough. The second day it seems
less pleasant. At the end of eight or
ten days prisoners have been known to
onsiain altogether from the food thus
pitilessly presented. This course of
treatment finished, the drunkard, except
in rare Instances, is radically cur d.
At least, so if is said.
A I*rojerr??l* e Daily I'm per.
The Columbia Slate continuea to improve.
The Sunday etuela of e.-peciai lutotoal, ooutainiug
much valuable matter for each
rnombur of the family. The stale l* easily
taking runk ua uuu of the ablest of Southern
diiliea.
Mrs. Laura L.Barnes, Washington,
I). C., Ladies Auxiliary to
Burnside Post, No. 4, G. A. R.,
recommends Lydia E. Pinkham's
tv^wiauK vuiii|)UUIIU.
' " In diseases that ccrac to women only,
as a rule, the doctor is railed in. sometimes
sevcrul doctors, but still matters
go from bad to worse; but 1 lia\o
never known of a case of female weakness
which was not helped when
Lydia K. Vlukhum's Vegetable
Compound was used faithfully. For
young women who are subject to
headaches, backache, irregular or painful
periods, and nervous attacks due to
the severe strain cm the system by
some organic trouble, and for women
of advanced years in the most trying
time of life, it serves to correct every
trouble and restore a healthy action of
all organs of the body.
" Lydln K.lMiikhiitn's Vegetable
Compound is a household reliunco
in my home, nnd I would not he without
it. In nil my experience with thia
medicine, which covers years, I havo
found nothing to equal it and always
recommend it."?Mr.s. I.ai ha L.
Bahneh, 007 Second St.. N. E., Washington.
I). C. ? $6000 forfait If original of
above latter proving genuine/.its:, cannot be produced.
Such testimony should he accented
1?V nil women tiu \ inv
iuK oviticncc that li.vdia ! '.
Pink ham's Coni]iound
stands without a jM'^r as u remedy
for all the dhtrcMlni; ill* of
*vcn:ci!.
Dizzu?
Appetite poor?*/ Bowels
constipated? Tongue coated?
Head ache? It's your liver!
Ayer's Pills arc liver pills, all
Solifbr 3. C. Avar Co..
_!? _ 1 J?7t>?rk. Lowtlf, Mars.
I w-?" ' i ?I
Want your moustache or beard
! * beautiful brown or rich black? (J6e
BUCKINGHAM'S DYE
wm rr<^n?mxf'g."T> ?nr hm.i. ? r-n<wr>, s. n.
O0*0^C*0*0K>t0*0f0?04040
j CAPUDINE cures j
I v COLDS and |
J Ft.VKRIStl CONDITIONS. Q
Y 1?. Mlcrutd, nt Drugftto e*. Z
0*040?04CH<HCH04CHC,
I Biidf
# I ? x" ?<??nliln* olia Wrlta
mot < ??? full r ?n* ?* ui" i<i>lni'<n -ml trio#
' for a cure. Dr. Ho?li Maaon.lloi 10, i-rjr Hrtilfta.Va.,
T? S W I! t S * HI* t? 11 |L* tf*l U." K|
U Boat Cowah My rap. Taitoa Ooud. U#o M
C2 ! < Haw. 9oM hy drufiltu- t*l
^jpH?K h-vM w gyp
*********** **********
| BILL ARP.
S S
Some flftj* years ago there was a
dogmatic old squire in the seventeenth
district of this, Cass county,
whose name was Jim McGinnis. He
had plenty of what is called good
horse sense, a determined will and
abundance of prejudice. He won the
J. I*. machine in that district for about
twenty years, and his final judgment
in a case was the law of the ucttlement.
Nobody dared to appeal of carry
the cane up far fear of offending
him and losing the next case they had
in his court.
One time a fellow sued another fel.
low for the hire of a negro. Judge
I'arrott was on one side, and Colonel
Alula Johnson on the other, and when
the judge started to read his law from
Green leaf on "Evidence," Colonel
Johnson stopped him and made the
point that Mr. Gremleuf was a very
smart man and had writ a power of
good law, but that he was a yankeo
and lived In Boston and knew no
more about hiiing negroes than a
beaten knows about Sunday. The old
squire asked for the book, and looked
over the title page, saw that It was
printed in Boston and so ho ruled it
out of h's court, and Parrott lost his
case. The squire said that Mr. Greenleal'
lived a little too fur off to ho
familiar with the business.
I've seen a good many pieces of
late about the negro and the great
southern problem. The people up
north begin to admit that they can't
see through it.
We are tired of all this nonsense
about slavery. It was no blot. It was
nature. There are heap of people now
in the south who look upon slavery
like it was Aehan's wedge of gold
and perished under the condemnation
of God and man. but I don't yant anybody
vo teach my children any such
slanders, for I know it waa In the
main a humane in- titptlon. and if the
nigger is any better off now than he
used to be, I can't see. The whites are
better off. a long ways, but the qigger
ain't. I've great respect for the old
time darkies. I know lots of 'cm I
would light for. If 1 was to see a man
imjjosing on my good old faithful
friend. Tip. I would fight for him like
i would fight for my children. I love
these good old darkies. I am willing
to live with "cm and die with 'em, and
be buried with 'em in the same grave
yard, and when Gabriel blows his
horn I can rise from the dead with
'em without any fear that it will destroy
the hilarity of the occasion, as
General Tcombs said.
1 love these old darkles, not as my
equals, but as 1 love my children. 1
love them because they love me and
are dependent upon me. The relation
between the white and black race is
by nature one of protection on the one
side and dependence upon the other,
and when it ceases to be that I have
no use f?r the nigger. it is always a
pleasure to me to befriend 'em when
they want my friendship and my help,
but when they aspire to be my equal
und put on Independent airs, I've got
no further sympathy. I have been
raised to look upon negroes as children,
children in youth and children
in manhood and old age. I didn't have
any hand in making 'em that way. It
is their human nature utul they can't
help it. and 1 have a sovereign contempt
for any effort their people are
making to change t> eir relation to
us, for it can t be done.
The prtllfVTlt Inn nf thn <
humbug, so far as to make him a good
citizen. It has been tried already, and
has proved a failure. Hia host education
is one of contact, close contact
with the white race. If we will let the
negro alone and keep him out of polities
he will get along very well and
there will bo m problem to solve.
There never would have been any
problem if he hud been let alone, lie
has no business with oflice or in the
jury box or in the legislature, and ho
never will have. This is a white man's
government and the white man must
govern it.
The negro loves to depend upon the
white man and the white man loves
the homage of the negro. It suits and
tits both races and I hope it will stay
ho. I hoard an old physician say that
ho had never seen a great-grandchild
that descended from mulatto parents
in a mulatto succession. Tl.e crossing
of races has never improved them. Not
even will the Jew and the Gentile mix
with harmony. John Randolph boasted
of his Pocahontas blood, but I
reckon it run out In John, for that was
the last of it. History makes no record
of two races living together in
peace unless one was in u slate of de
pendence upon the other. Our modern
philanthropists are deceiving the negro
when they flatter him with a capacity
equal to the whites in iltncss to invent
or to govern, or to rise to the
heroic or the sublime. I reckon if one
of our millionaires was to die and
leave his money for the education of
poor white children it would be a violation
of some of the constitutional
amendments. We want to help the neECO
hut wo want hl?? V,l ? v-' '*
..... uitu UVIJJ UlIUM'il
first. Ho has pot to work out his own
advancement by industry and by saving
what he makes before education
will do him any good. Dr. Mayo, of
Boston, was the superintendent of
education In that state, and he said:
"The negroes must be told that no
people in any land was ever so marvelously
led by Providence as they have
been for 250 years. Indeed all the
good there was in a slavery was for
them. It was that severe school of
regular work, and that drill in the
primeval virtues which every race
must get at the start and their slarery
was a charity school., compared with
the desolation and tyranuy by which
the European nations came up to tnelr
present civilized life. If the Southern
freedmen now lie down in stolid indifference
to their future they will doserve
all that their most contemptuous
critics say of them."
This is sensible talk. There is no
foul blot, in that, view of slavery and
it la good talk to the negro. What the
bad negro wants is less cnulngang and
more whipping and the bad white man
should be punished the same way.?
Bill Arp In Atlanta Constitution.
|
DRAGGED DOWN BY A WARSHIP.
Hew It Feels to Be Suited Under
Water by a Foundered Steamer.
In the Edinburgh Medt?l Journal
JamPB A. Lawson gives an nteresting
description of bis thrllltug experience
when he was dragged unde. water by
a sinking ship. Y^Tien ht was far
down In the swirling >atora he
strnck out for the surface, but only
went further down. This exertion
was a serious waste of brath. and .
after what appeared to he .Vn or fifteen
seconds the effort of hsplratlon i
could no longer be restrnhed. and i
pressure of the chest began t? deve'op. j
The most striking thing h< reniern- J
he red was the great pain in tie chest. which
increased at every,efftrl to expiration
and Inspiration. It Beamed
ss if he were In a vise, wllch was
gardually being screwed tip. until it
felt the sternum and spinal column
must break. The "gulping" process
became more irennpnt tor !?? ?1
efforts and hope was thc? exxinguished.
?
The pressure after those gulps
seemed unbearable, but gradually the
pain seemed to ease up. as the carbonic
acid was accumulating in the
blood. At the same time the e fforts
at. inspiration, with their accompanying
gulps of water, occurt^tT at longer
and longer intervals. The writer's
mental eondition was then Buc.a that
ho ni)poared to lie in a pleasant dream,
but still had enough will powor to
think of friend? at home, ete. Before
finally losing consciousness the
chest pain had completely disappeared.
and sensation was actually
pleasant. When consciousness returned
he found himself on the surface
of the water (probably from the
action of the life bplt), and tinally
managed to reach shore.
Since the introduction of the J?eriUlon
system in France 2Q.U00 persons
who have committed crimes and who
were concealing their identity have,
by means of the system, been Identified
and brought to Justice, and um.jn{?
these not one mistake i3 linowa tcj
have ueen made. i
FITS permanently cured.No fits or nervousness
after first day's u?o of I)r. Kline's Great
NervcIIestorer. 2trla\ t ttlc and treatisefree
Dr. R. II. Hunk. Ltd. .1 Ar.-hHt,, PhiU.,Pa
The fellow who is ?l?av? Hino- umaJ
body else to nut in ? K?'o"d word lor hi'^
i.v seldom worth tlio trouble. ,
AIImi'i i hoi-kmh. c
It the f nly cure tor Swollen. Pmnrtli '|
Tired, Aching, Hot, Siren t ing Feet .Corns *1
lbtnlons. Ask for Allen's Foot-Ease n pnw?'? ?
to t?> shaken into the show. Cures while vowalk.
At all Druggists and Shoe Stores, 25<
Pon't accept any sukditnte. Sample sen
Frkk. Address,Allen Olmathd, Lettoy, N.V
It's all right to he softhearted :.I 5?\iv
arc not also soft-headed. J* _
Mrs. Wlaslow's Soothing Srrtip for children
taetldng,soften the gums, reduces inflanrmation,
allays pain,cures wind colic. 25c. a bo ttle
A girl's mvn brother is never as nice as
other girls' brothers. - k :
riso'sCure for Consumptionan Infallible
medicine for com;hi and Colds.?N'. \V.
hixuKL, Ocean Grove, X.J., Feb. 17, l'JOJ.
Genius doesn't always look wcil in evening
clothes.
1 Hair Splits 1
urz^-cggxracmnr rr-^zaacxl .*?xirna_sMMr.**^
2 " I have used Ayer's Hair Vigor
g for thirty years. It ir. elegant for
a a Iiair dressingand for keeping the ]
5 hair from splitting at the ends."? a
a J. A. Gruen^nfcldcr, Grantfork, 111. I
! Hair-splitting splits J
friendships. If the hairsplitting
is done on your
own head, it loses friends
for you, for every hair of
your head is a friend.
Ayer's Hair Vigor in
advance will prevent the
splitting. If the splitting
has begun, it will stop it.
$1.00 a bottle. All drag(lMs.
If your druggist osnnnt supply you,
send us oho dollar and we will express
you a bott!(?. Bo mire anil ijivo the name
of your nearest express ofllro. Address,
J. ('. A Yi:U CO., Ixiwell, Maes.
?
The carnation industry has risen to
considerable. Importance during the
I tint, ten year:. A? ? .500.000 of young
carnation plants are sold each year
and florists produce an equal number
which are not sold, the entire production
of young carnation plants approximates
5.000,000 per annum. These
plants are grown under glass during
the winter time for cut flower purposes.
producing an annual averag?
of more than 100,000 blooms.
It is- calculated by an engineer that
630,000.000 tons of coal are used annually
throughout the vvorld. Of this
amount 148,000000 an- burnt in the
United States. Great Britain comes
In second with an annual consumption
of 140,0(0.000.
? -U.
r'ur.Rur t? a eiwd time
j&IDNr-v 1 BlaJJcr. arM Uri-j.-, irouM
they conquer tire .mi: stub!
Aching bach* aro rased, r- ?
| Hip, hack, ai l loin pains | _ , ? . .
! overcome. BwrHiri,* of the | /S'. '/]
limb .-.nrt dropsy si.,t- 1 i /."T
vanish. Ml
Thry correct nrinn with r,4j C r
brtclc dust sediment, high TVy t. r
colored, nni" In passing, e*?c?. so c
dribbling, fl^siiieney, bed u K
wetting. Doan - Kidtiev Till* . ^WwTOnWt VC
remove calculi and gravel.
Relieve heart palpitation,
sleeplessness, headache, i p _
uoTTonin?i diwiness.
y j ST.VTt
West Wwethno Blrort, rnSrr.MOui!nOn'Ttiu
wya:^ "I tbos ?pM?t^taoaek?l, *
FOR TWENTY YEARS MAJOR
SUFFEREB FROM CI
BMGEaOUS KlfJNEY BiSEflSI
Pc-ru-na Ccatmr; a Ka i?nal Sensation
Of Ch-snic Ailments of the Ilidr
.Major T. H. Marx, of the First Wiaeon-i v
sin ('ava!r\ Kegimcut. writes from 142ft ;?
Dunning street, t'hicago. 111., the following i
letter: la
"i'fir years I snfj'-reil with catarrh
of the let iicy* i on retried In (h? [ v
army. Mrilicltio aid not help ?m? 1
an jf tint II a comrade who had been
helped hi/ i'oruna advised me to try
it. I h tight Motnoa' once, and moon '
found blessed relief. 1 Kept taking ;
it four months, and um note well j 1
I and strong and feeL better than 11(
have dome / or I he past twenty years,
thanks to I'crttna. >'?T. II. Mars '
At tlic appearance of (lie Hrst symptom '
of kidney trouble I'erutin should be taken.
This remedy strikes at once the very mot 1
of the disease. It at once relieves the ra- j N
larrhal kidneys of the stagnant blood, pre- *
venting the escape of serum from the! I
blood. J'eruna stimulates the kidneys to j t
trot any slin-p. i ii.'lti'voiisuiiip- lf|
on so Imdlha' ii' I walked a blink
would coti^jli ft jo|||l'idl v ttiid sj?it ('(
loot], luit. win n nil other inedi- t
itn's failed. I nree SI .00 liotllsof
)r. Kind's N. w Discovery wholly
nrrd in** unci 1 gained ?s p >11 it*Is. ' [ ~"
t's absolutely j^uarautei'd t*? i nrc ' f
oiikIis, Dolds, i .a (iripjif. Proii. ?
hit is and all Throat and Limn' B
'roubles. Price r.Oc and $1.1*0
'rial hottles free at all 1 )ru^ Slut * -.
It is Raid that the tirst halo of
>tt*>11 of the 11MK5 crop arrived at ;
! OUARANTEfcD CURE for all bow/el troul
i blood, wiod on the stomach, bloated bowelr* *
pains after eating, liver trouble, sallow skin ?'
regularly you ore aick. Constipation kills n
l starts chronic uilmenta and Ions years of lui i
CA3CARET3 today, for you will never get I ?
| right Take our advice, start with Cascnr
money refunded. The genuine tablet starr
booklet free. Address Sterling Remedy Co it
4
Natural Flavor it,
==Cottage= "
Corned Beef } 1
- = p
Keep it in the house (or rmei?cncics?1< '
yon want something good and want it quid f,|>
ppetizin;.' lunch is leady in an instant. wl
Libby, McNeill Sl Libby, ? la
i i , ,i \v i
INTELLIGENCE, FIDELI ?
_ ... .......-..in.* yinu<i|>U"? w ill rncully
' Ik (fool.. ??i?vne?bi>r??. Virginia, a
tlie South Write fo ratal J/%.'
be
Johnnon Before Boswell.
It must not bo forgotten that t qt
r.f?-tnro of Johnson that Boswoll gl*. in
! us is a picture of Johnson m his ? 1,1
j cllnlng yoars. his churaotor formi
his work for the most part done. T te
Johnson whom we ail know in t ta
famous biography, the "Great Chni
of literature, tlie founder of t
famous club, the rovered phllosiph tti
j whose grotesque antics moved h xv
friends to alternate awe and lung ' v
ter, the tender-hearted and roug sli
j mannered man who bullied the stror| <*?
and bowed humbly to the weak, wi A;
the product of a long life amid a
j environment unknown to Boswell o in
cent by report, and of an heredl
I which, had he known, ho could m '
1 have appreciated.?T. M. Parrott, ' ,
Bookiovers Magazine. or
??-1- ;;;
fo rreat Ttirorlc KM"'T. ...
iri'i Dia'i UJney Pals; COMFORT, i ,
win cises. _
i r
much pain In my back; > js
i time went on I could hard
, x- enilur.* it; 1 could n>t riui
)Q3nS ra \ I i koopt fur a few moment.
f /f&tvA a time; I grew wetik ai
'UflGV exhausted ; I could not ei Ml
y? <?t-' X ?lo light housework ; 1 cou ' ju
iliS, not noopor bend; my he lr
\*ts. ached severely Iwns in p:>
to*. \ from my head down to 1?.n.
t-iirt-kV -y heel*: centering in the W "
nevs it wna a heavy, stead i . |?
sickening ache ; I could 1* al
' 111? real nights, and got 1,'T
morning* weak and tired i r
......... "i thought I was about <!< ! ,
for. when I saw Doan's K* *
?? ney 1111m advertised. Wit tt ,f
mall thta Oregon to a week after commenet t\
ift.Uo. N. Y. If above their use I began to tmproo n,
nto address on arpa? and from that time on rapid a,
grow better, I. used fl ,
? ? ?- botes In all and wta cured.
|l?
I
MARS
iTTASH OF THE KIDNEYS.
I
if the kid?? > ?
Hiinply because it cures catarrah wher \
er located.
If you <lo tiot derive prompt and *atis
actory results from the use of Pcruna,
.vrite at ouee to Dr. Hartm.in. giving a full
.tuiciuent of your ca*c, and lie will be
...? ?- ? ...
nciwu iu k?v^ you niK vuiuai>:c lavicc
tratin.
i;>\ liars, r^noes or aij
>mc at onee, as t hese \
e water and jmlni lea
J id - Keliai
Tr B. BELK^ j
l\ S: Wo havo a fo
iits that wo arc &?oin&>'i
hat Ihoy cost, t'alil
ml wo arc now sollim
The Times will do >
cw Scholarships for Men
Teachers at the South
(Carolina dnllecre. *
iuso from Appropriation Act of Gen ral
Assembly, li?03:
That one thousand six hundred and I
"ty dollars be appropriated to bo used j
provide forty-one scholarships in the
>rmal Department, one from each
unty. of the value of forty dollars. g
sides the remission of tuition and fl
itriculation fees, the beneficiaries to
selected under regulations to be pre- ?
ribed by the Hoard of Trustees."
j'his means $10 in cash to the student, 1
sides remission of $-10 tuition and ot j I
5 matriculation term fee. Thus the .1
holarship student will receive from 'a
e < 'olloge $f> a month for eight months ,
assist him in his necessary living :
penses.
It INSULATIONS BY Till: HOARD.
I. Applicants shall be young men at -
1st nineteen yciurH of age. The pur- J
se of the General Assembly being to
courage men teachers, preference ,
ill be given to those who furnish sat'autory
evidence of having already
light for at least one session, and J
itli success; but if from any county
ere lie no suitable applicants who
ive taught, the scholarship of that
unty may be awarded to a young
an who only intends to teach.
-. Applications shall bo made to th<
esident of the College, at Columbia, i ^
fore July 1st. upon prescribed blank.:
rnishel by the President or by County j
iperintendents of J'ldueatlon, upon se- j
lest. These blanks shall provide for |
formation and referenees as to the i jn
*i'Ih .1 id's ago, physb-ai condition, genal
character and ability, educational
I vantages, financial circumstances, Ul
lulling experience, and purpose in
king the special normal course. The
formation tlius submitted will be reirded
as a preliminary examination. P
id those who receive permits to stand 9
e later examination will be credited 8
ilh the combined results of tliese two 8
:a mi nations.
3. The later anil formal examination H
mil hi> 11nnn Ii'no-lleV? f!,.., m....... - ?1 "
imposition. History and Geography,
rith luetic and Elementary Algebra.
Hgc-bra. however, is not indlspens>lo.)
The Normal Scholarship CoinIttee
of the Faculty shall prepare the '
lestlons and mark the papers. The
lunty Hoard of Education of each .
mnty is requested to conduct this ex- j nlnatlon
at the same time with the
itrance and other scholarship examatious
of the South Carolina College
id of Winthrop College (which this
sir will he on Friday. July 10th). The
aunty Hoard will receive the quo-Momoni
the President of the College. and ?
requested to return the answers to
in, at Columbia, forthwith, by mail ^
express. 5
4. A standing1 Committee on Scholar- >
dps. appointed from the Hoard. In con- ,
inction with a standing Committee \
run the Faculty, shall select the schol- y
-ship students for eaeh county upon i
le results of the examinations re- j a
irted by the Faculty Committee, and j ?
I the other information submitted, c
he proper announcements shall be
ado through the President. j y
(j. After the tlrst year the incumbent /
ay be reappointed, provided that, in | >
le judgment of the Faculty, his apt- ^
?ss to teach, hi* progress in study, 1 ?
id his general character indicate that \
e is a suitable person to fulflll the \
jrpose of the scholarship as provJd? U >
tr by the General Assembly. ^ 4
f;
??
R>>an*T*hn|esare
the iM'si dyspepsia
A^U^HRau>di<<'nff f>vv,: inn'^'*
f -C?/A. b^ud-ed lntHious
them have been
sold Jiu the United
^"5EStQtes iu a single
year, livery Illness
arising from a disordered stomach is
relieved or cured by tlnir use. So
common isr-it that diseases originate
from the stomach It may be safely asserted
there is no condition of ill
health that will not he benefited or
cured hy the occasional tse of ltipana
Tobnles. rhyslclana know them and
spf ^k highly of them. All druggists
sellf them. The five-cent package is
enough for an ordinary occasion, and
tli# Family Ilottle, aisty cents, contains
a household supply for a year, tine
-enernily gives relief within twenty
minutes.
? *! i.
MB WtPk, >*
fa JU>cg uays
I to keep the stomach clean, brain
J clear ami liver active. It cools
M the blood, cures heat eruptions,
I relieves constipation, aids diges1
tion. EfferI'esccnt; Agreeable:
M- Eel table.
W* by Anifi.ran I'h)sivimis
\ ^ ^'1 lot nearly to yrais.
.Hie. nn? 81.OO.
V At I)EUg>;i.as cr by mail from
/ TKe T*knt Co.,
% 1 uuiogia otn'.'i ml.<st U*t. _
Endowed Colleges
ami
Correlated Schools
_K<tnr*Iaa Biin aud wonwn, bora ami jrirl* not tovr:h*+
Wt U> Kl?? iM>itoralo I m-' ltut Ions u*<irr rn? itatmur?"*/.
Tie combination enables u? to offer .lie W?t
advantages and to
Save Time end Money '
Tor particulars,addrcar,stating ago ami jcx of rtudmu
Chancellor WM. W. SMITH, A.M., LI_D
Collcso Park. Lynohburc, Vn.
vuw 1 v Tu,0(MM.;?o%TIIS.t
Piedmont High School,
i One of the l>e*t Preparatorr Solw ol* in North
! Carol ? ?. A'lc Fai ul'y. Mouutaln >cenerjr.
Healthful Climate r,Minn npauo .\ur. lOih.
I Wilte to W D. B(IICN<*. .nwiidulc.N.O.
Medical courcE op Virginia.
KaiablUhe.l IS.1H.
| ? De\ artmanti of NIeilirin \ Di-nt'strjr
and Hharmaej-. The Sixty?lath
, slon will commence sepu-niiier :ill. liW.1. Tut'
t on feea and living' i-X'mii-ts nro moderate.
For a?noanc?m< nt noil further Inforuta!
Mon. addrenit, ClirUleplirr T'onipklna,
1TI. X)., Oeaan, lllt-li inuiid, Virginia.
i in aniM lit I n oni I rnr
; ElKbt miles from A?hevil < . We wnut you to
! have our catalog. A<1t1re-s,
>1A It V IN A. YOST.
cdcc a blauiiful
tiirp souvenir of
! 1 , .V 101'I BUUG COLLEGE
arid a Pic* tie (ireeu Mill House
where til ()i,|,.r:y^Couf rence of the
M. E.Ch Veld in 1785.
tddreaa 1 ( nry* or siiiiKu. ?f. ?
WAotte, n, elf
Blinrr in l, to so
? j _ Irir.tMicitt cure
4 ^ar' A Brinltreatment
. U.w^aywick
MIealersin I! i Q
r I kJH,IQ {] o H S lfc?B?0
1th I-i^x larhlnery nt?d
>ucana "\T I \ "\ T I "V ||>ltal invented,
hoy are*- ? * ' * I X^l V- mont ofTeo
va and Ik Marhii???
Aoaciy Jast Tratlu St. \
harWE. ___ ^iffin, oHia
} l.ntf-'t im-l
Cirru-B
ll'M-TT^^inr ;, M Mu W UK |
iHsftbtlva li.W I It. Manufactured by th<-l
IRqN WORK.S.U ill-tun aalani.N.C.B
w.rvbus ;
Ne i .
Fo^IIPgWS^
7u.cuw.w
-idaclies
Iv^f^NGTONO ,''"")
_ ~ / ? i .