Fort Mill times. (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, August 12, 1903, Image 4
r
Ml 111 I
\My Hair
"I had a very severe sickness
that took off all my hair. 1 purj
chased a bottle or Aycr's Hair
j Vigor and it brought all my hair
back again."
W. D. Quinn, Marseilles, 111. I
One thing is certain,? |
Ayer's Hair Vigor makes Jj
the hair grow. This is 1
\ because it is a hair food. 3
: It feeds the hair and the U
I hair grows, that's all there I
i is to it. It stops falling |
of the hair, too, and al- |
wavs restores color to 8
I gray hair.
SI.CO a bottle. All drvxtlstsIf
your' dni'kc'^t cannot supply you, jj
??*nd us 0110 A >llur ami wo will express Q
you a l<ottlo. !.< sure and ^ivo llio unuio 8
of vour ncnrwit oxiir^f*ntll'-o. Address, 9
I. ('. A VI'll I.uvrrl!, Mass. 1
? ?r? -n ?wwa?cr<'tae?j
F"" WTeT^WI i
TO WO MEW
i ^ ^ A, Large T^lnl Package of I
Internal elrnnluieu I* the kej
to woman's health and vigor. ^
Inflammation, Hardness, Pelvic
Catarrh cannot exist with It.
r?\*Clnr uied a? u vnRlnnl douche Is n
rcvclallou lit roiuhlnoil rlcnnaing itnd
li? ;?ling power. It kills all disease genus.
B In local treatment of fetnalc lilt It is uivaluable.
X llcnls Inflammation mul cures all discharges.
Ojrct oHftwiTp pojgp ration ? f arm pit? and f?*ot.
4'tire? Soro Throat, Suro Mot:;!; and Sore Ky**.
An n loot It not hlnr ciimiU II.
lteinovo* Tartar, Harden? tlio (iutm and whiten*
thotceth,maUc?&b;ul breath ?irii?tand airrorable.
ThotraitmU of let tor? from womrti provo
thut ttUt lircrcun Rtrurr for Lrurtirrhorn
rvor dltrovcrad. Wr Iiavr yet f? tirai of
the first cum* It fi?llr?l to rurr.
To prove all ltd? we will mall a lan;e trial package
with book of instruction? itHaoluirly free. T1 :r
it not a tiny ?ainple, but enough toconvmee anyone.
At (IrujcUtnor Men! postl?y ?i?, oil
rts. lurj;e box. SatUf.iellon cuuriinteed.
1 The It. I'nxton Co., I)pp(.b, UokIon,211 na?.
nipair.nTnliulesniv
ever made.
I ' Cj/A hundred minimis
V\}v%r 01 them have been
sold in Llu? United
Slates iu a single
year. Every Illness
arising from a disordered stoinneh is
relieved or cured by their use. So
?omumn Is it that diseases originate
*"trom the stomach it may he safely as- ,
sorted there is no condition of ill
henttit that will not he henetited or
curefl by the occasional use of ltlpnns
'Tabules. IMiysielnus know them and
speak highly of them. All druggists
anil ?!.?. % 'HI.- .1? ?
o... ,....11. 1 lie uvt?ccill [(nrKAf,')' is
enough for nn ordinary occasion, and
She Family Bottle, sixty cents, contains
n household supply Tor a year. One
j?onernlly gives relief within twenty
minutes.
rtllEDICAL COLLEGE OF VIRGINIA.
', jiffl Established 1H3H.
, Ufimrim?nt? of Medicine, Dentistry
*tid I'Lninncy. 1 lie Slxty-slxtli ^es sion
ivtll commence September SU, 10.M. 'tut- 1
it'i'ii fees Mini living rxixn>?<i arn nioder- j
nte. F'or snnonneeiio nt nnd further tnformii- !
tl' a, mlure's, <?iirl?to plier 't "?> in |>k Ins, I
II. h.i l? n;i, I'.lcli moiid, Virginia.
Eight miles from Ashevtl e. We wuut you to
A, YM3T.
The Cooling
Effervescent
ft 'Ifn irootl for rhiMrrn too"
"T'?r*l l?jr AtllCTlc.in ~~ .,
f*Hr?xiMiu.?*li'i? lt'44. Th?* lorrnot Co., New Yort
S< Umit Ooukii Hyrup. Tuta* ()<M. u?o rl
Trouble Averted.
#1 ndlg?"Sir. I understand you
.?nld I was an unmitigated liar."
Miffliins?"You linvo been misinformed.
I did not uso the word un^jH^itigntcd."
^WBWlndig?"Then I nrcopt your
jackal is a greater destroyer ol
JBMHnanUy in India tlian the tiger. Stapublished
by the government
kW||^Biia show that
yH^H^BH^^^Bkllied by tigers, more 1.000
IwigPgsiMca were carried away by Jack |^*^^SDcOMPBLLKa
TO USX A CRUTCH POR Ft
CUItKD MRS. P. COM]
C' til n. r: Orwn- ?- r:
"iBufforod wttii . A ~T7Z
and, dttiplrc tho fyjf AS^L /L)
SH 1 could not frU ! tPliGWSf I fs^
ll / watctnnftrl'.etl Mil V4tt{B?Iflli
E ~ ?** n rridr/i /or riyAt Ppl I >?.e.TT 0 ?
0B and a part of tho pM t | i
! "'"i" was unable to walk nt \P(kre\c.i~?o ci
t *11. I fairly arivainod If I VA A WlW?*t
^ ^'CTiliV'.';..fltiS?. ^Vaw.n tn
I lout control of tnv limim
through wmlrnew, n* I could NAME
* i~ ttelthrr bend nor straighten ,
"Ptomjr full height, and If P? ?
**cr a woman was in a oerioti* !
condition, I won. My bun- STATE
'A r ?V' ^i^i* ''n'f For fr?o 'rWvI Not.
jdoro and brourlit homo A : Foster-Mlltmni Co.. Rn
?* of bOAn'A Pill*. I felt I ?p*r? 1- Uuu(Actent, wi
?Mtor In alow Oats. And. - rstoou*
?o*fi*ulna She troAtmont, I 1 1,1 ' ~
. ** %
-i
*M * .Z~&' ??
mk
" >
%
THE TOWN OF SPECTACLES.
Curious Manner in Which an African
Settlement Received Its Name.
John Mofr built a commodious residence
a number of years ago on the
outskirts of D'.antyre in the Shire high
lands south of Lake Nyar,.-a.
lie is the agent of the African Lakes
company, which has. a number of
steamers on l ake Nynssa, and has
proved that it is possible to build up
a prosperous business in inner Africa
without selling spirits or firewater to
the natives.
Mr. Moir wears spectacles, and the
natives call him Mandala. which
means glass. When he erected his
house they also applied the name
Mandala to the building.
Tiiero Mr. M?>:r r? pvp'nncil n sinftln
ment around his private property, all
devoted to the interests of the company
he represents. There are storehouses
for ivory and other thirds
bought from the tribes. Trade goods
as they arrive from Europe are also :
stored hero till tL?y arc sent up the !
lake. The place I us become a very !
thriving settlement with several hum j
drod population.
It did not lack a name for a single :
day because the natives at once named (
it when the first storehouse was erect- ,
od. Thoy simply made the name
Mandala embrace all the town; and <
now on all good maps we see a little '
dot and the word Mandala standing !
for the most thriving and important
I suburb of man tyre.
The fame of Mandala is known to
all who aro Interested in Africa's
progress, and the name it boars was
given to it simply because the founder
of the town wears spectacles.?New
York Sun.
What It Suggested.
A somewhat foppish youth had been
spending his vacation at a fashionable
resort. In the course of his sojourn
he had purchased a small supply of ;
up-to-date tall neck stocks, one of j
which he wore when on a visit to his
irate old uncle.
"Hollo, uncle, how's the gout, eh?" j
playfully Inquired the llght-lieartod ,
nenhow.
"How's the gout, Indeed." groaned
the uncle, gazing at his juvenile rela- ,
live. "What's that infernal thing I
round your neck?" 11
"Only a stock?a collar?don't you i
know."
"IJah, stock the deuce?a collar, you
call it Why, you look like a donkey
looking over n whitewashed wall" i
Your
Is it acting well? Bowels |j
regular? Digestion good? If
not, remember Ayer's Pills. 1
The kind you have known all \
your life. J. C. AyarOo.. Jewell. Mans.
Want your moustache or beard
a beautiful brown or rich black? Use
BUCKINGHAM'S DYE ;
^VirTY-CTK. OK PlUT.f;l8T> OU ft P.JlAlf. ? CO.. ttAPHflA. N tL
IrWDINEi
? \ yCURtS Sick Headache I
? V?AND D'ZZINESS. \'
V 10. IS and 5(*-. at Drugiluits. Vj ; i
m ABUNDANT!
WATER can be had and plenty
V of mone7 made b7 us~
WVi W ing our Well Machinery! !
100MIS MACHINE CO.. TIFFIN. OHIO, j
e+o+o+o*c+o*o+o*c+o+o+o*o? .
f fORN MILLS ar|d |
o V >* niLLSTONES 2,
Y If In ni'fil of Corn Mill or MIllntoiMi O
Q vnn will Hint It to your Interest in piirre?,sjri.l .
A With CAHlll.OA Mil l.?TH\K CO. Q
Q ('? rron. V niaimfut-tnrer* <>f Corn X
4 Mill* from the famous Monro County t.rlt O^O^CVK>*O+O^O*o*O*O?O*O
II8AW MILLSEE%:|
a with Hps:?'* I'nlvrrotl Lor l.cain-i.Ke.'ttllnl
car. Simultaneous Set Wnrksauit the Hen I
Heoo.k Kin# Variable Feed Work* ate uitex-l
Joellerl for AcrTJtArr, MJiructTY, M'tiakii L
fliTr anii rash ok orrn itih*. Write for full!
ijilesorlptli " elreulnrM. Manufactured by tho2
P SALEM IKON WOKKB.U Inrton-Halain.N.C |
, So. :i?.
Prince as a Naval Stoker.
! The Duke of fYnniinmrht when eom
1 InK home from India in the battleship |
Renown determined to inquire personally
into the conditions of naval stokers.
In spite of protests he descended
IrAo the boiler room. Having been
provided with a proper kit and a
shovel, he proceeded to stoke coal
\ with all tho enthusiasm at his command.
At the end of half an hour his
highness confessed that he had onougn,
and he yielded up his shovel with the
| admission that naval stokers have no
; easy time.
- - - "I
OHT MONTHS. DOA.VS KIDNEY PILLS
IN. CARftONDALE. PA.
*" ?11 ? ] wm noon able to walk. At
?the end of two woiiih the
: pains in my loins Icf t. When
, I had completed the trent]
ment, I hod not an ache nor
a pain, and I hare tx-on in
t that condition over sh.re.
Aching backs are eared.
Itip, back, and loin pains
overcome. Swelling of the
llirrha and dropsy signs
They correct urine with
? | hrtck dust sediment, high
colored, pain in passing,
? dribbling, frequency, bed
mail thl* coupon to | *?tting. I>oan'? Kidney nils
ffai.i, N V, If above remove calculi and gravel,
rlto addraaa oa hj* Relieve heart palpitation,
I sleeplessness, headache,
nervousness, dltilni?>
A TERRIBLE WRECK
-
Two Circus Trains Crash Together
Willi Frightful Force
OVhk a SCORE KILLED OUTRIGHT
Engineer of Second Section Found
His Brakes Would Not Work and
Lost Control of Mis Train.
Durand. Mich.. Special.?Two sections
of Wallace's circus train were
wrecked Friday morning. Seven of the
dead are in the mor-Mi unidentified.
Over twenty are more or less seriously
injured. Co; oner Farrcll impanelled a
jury, which viewed the remains au^
adjourned until August 14. when the
inquest will b< held. Following are
the dead:
James McCaithy. trainsm aster,
Grand Tiunk road between Port Huron
and Battle Greek; A. W. Large,
special oflicer Grand Trunk, Battle
Creek; John Purcell, of Peru. 1ml.,
boss canvassman; liife Lars< n, of
Cambridge. ().. six-horse team driver;
G. Thomas, residence unknown, member
of slake and chain gang; Harry
Clair, residence unknown, resc:vod
teat man: John Lear.v, of Springfield,
III. lios of ring stock: Andrew Howiand.
of New York Suite, canvassraan;
Fiunk Thorp, of Dundee. Mich., trainmaster
of cirens train; Robert Rice,
residence unknown, harness maker;
George Smith. residence unknown,
blacksmith; James Toffelmire. of
Orient, Iowa; Charles Sands, of Peru,
hul.. driver; Joe Wilson, of Pittsburg;
\V. J. McCoy, of Columbus. O.. canvassman
with sine show; Edward
York, of Terra Haute, ind.; unknown
man, driver of band wagon; unknown
man. home said to be Indianapolis,
tider In circus races; unknown mac,
home said to be in Louisville, fourhorse
driver; unknown man. fourhorse
driver; unknown man. suffocated
to death. Two unidentified men
are dead at the hospital.
James S. Foley, of Detroit, special
officer of the Grand Trunk, was seriously
injured and J. J. Meadows, of
Anderson, S. C., was also among the 1
Injured.
The circus travels in two trains of'
about Jo cars each. After Thursday
night's exhibition at Charlotte, the
two trains left for Lapeer over the
Grand Trunk road, the : cond section
leaving a half hour after the first. It j
v.ftb 3:45 o'clock when the first section
pit Hod Into the west end of the Grand
Frunk yards here. A red light was !
hrng cn the rear ?ar to stop the secant!
section. Engineer Probst, of Bat- j
tie Creek, who was running the en- j
ginc of the rear train, says he saw this 1
light and applied the air brake, lie
aays it refused to work. Ho reversed ,
his engine, but the momentum of the [
heavy train behind was too great and
with a crash that aroused all of the ;
town near the yards, the two trains j
met. Three ears of the stationary first j
section were telescoped and the engine j
and five cars of the moving train 1
were demolished. The ear ear of the |
first section was a caboose, in which 1
the trainmen were sleeping, and the j
next two were filled with sleeping cir- I
ens employes. The greatest loss of |
life was in the caboose. One of the J
wrecked cars of the second section was j
occupied by five elephants and several ;
f'.'implfi Oni> r?f f?tn i VJ nr*,l
of the camels wore killed outright,
while the other animals and their
traine escaped. With the exception
of this car. none of the menagerie was
wrecked, the other demolished cars
containing canvass or wagons, and
there was comparatively little excitement
among the wild animals. As
roon as they recovered from the first
shock the trainers rushed among the
cages quieting the few beasts that
were excited. The elephants in the
wrecked car behaved with surprising
calmness and were led out of the
wreck without trouble. The escaping
steam and screams and cries of those
pinned in the wreck made a horrifying
spectacle in the gray of the early
morning, when the trainmen in the
yards and the aroused townspeople
first reached the scene. Many ffsired
at first that some of the menagerie
had escaped, as some of the animals
could be heard crying. The fire whistle
was sounded and the whole town
was aroused. The rescuers could sod
unfortunates through the tangled
wreckage and went furiously to work
without waiting for tools to extricate
them. A wrecking crew is kept in the
yards here, and it was on the scene in
a very few minutes, hriuging tools aad
equipment in plenty.
( cn'irl nilci Retired.
Washington, Special. ? lieutenant
Ocncrnl Nelson A. Miles, commanding
the army, retired from active service
at noon Saturday, having reached the ]
ape limit of 64 years. The following
order was prepared and issued:
Washington. August 7. 1903.
"The retirement from active service
by the Piesident. August 6, 1903. of
Lieutenant General Ncl3on A. Miles.
United States Army, hy operation of
law. under the provisions of the act
of Congress approved June SO. 1S82 is
announced. Lieutenant General Miles
will proceed to his home. The travel
enjoined is necessary for the public
service.
"By order of Secretary of War.
"H. C. COHBIN.
Adjutant General, Major General,
U. S. A."
Land Agreemen.
Pekin. Special.?Edward T. Williams.
the Chinese secretary of the
United States legation, has made an
extensive investigation Into the execution
of Chien Shen, the journalist who
was put to death by orders of the Empress
Dowager. July 31. and has handed
Minister Conger a detailed report
proving that the executioners, after
heating Chlen for three or four hours,
despaired of being able to fulfill the
Empress Dowager'a orders and yielding
to Shen's pleadings to end his misery.
strangled him with their hands.
I? *
HIS BAD-COLORED WHISKERS.
It Was a Good Joke, but They Picked
Out the Wrong Man.
"A little joke happened at the turn
back there last year," said the stage
driver as the highway made a half
circle to the west.
"What sort of a joke?" asked the
man on the seat beside him.
"Wall, among the passengers to
start from Hill Top one mawnin' was
a red-whiskered man who was great
on the blow. lie said he'd almost
give $100 to have the stage stopped,
and that he wasn't afraid of no forty
road agents rolled into one.
"This gave the boys nn idea, and it
was put up that Joo Harper should
bo at that turn and purtend to hold
us up and see red whiskers go down
lrto his butes."
"And did it come off?"
"It did. When v.-o reached the turn 1
I slowed up a leotle and Joo jumped
out and yelled fur hands up. I pulled
up the bosses and he hollered fur the
passengers to git down. Lord, how
Joe hollered! Yon could have heard j
him two miles away. Everybody got
down and the passengers in the ioke
purt ended to be; half-skeert io death."
"Dut how about red-whiskers?"
"Fur about a minit or two ho 'peared
to be ready to collapse, but then
he pulled himself together end it was
bad fur poor Jo~ Harper. He had |
a uun in both hands and he opened fire
u;id shot to kill.
"I don't Know how many bullets he
shot into Joe, hut it wasn't less'n six.
and then he put in half an hour to
see if any more robbers was oc
hand."
"Then the joke was not a success?" j
"Not skassly. sail?not s'zassly. Joe ;
Harper is lyin* in his grave back i
thar, while the rod-whiskered mnn ;
was so mad about the put up job ,
that iie driv all the passengers out ol
the stajze and made them walk j
fifteen miles."
"I'm a great hand fur a joke. Fah.
but I ain't jokin* no more?not with
red-whiskered men. They may he
great hands to brag, but they also
is loaded fur b'or."
What Shakespeare Meant.
She laid the b.?ok aside and pre s. d I
her hand to her forehead.
"What's the matt.r?" ho asked
tenderly.
"f've boon reading an annotated odi.
tion of Shakespeare," she replied
wearily.
' Wonderful man." ho commented.
"Wonderful." she exclaim "i. "I
should say lm was more than that.
We've taken up his works in our literary
society."
"Some of the passages are very
subtle," lie remarked, "There's a
world of vhovs'ut hack of them."
"I should think there was!" she ex- ,
claimed. "I've been studying one of
those passages. 1 began with 'Ilarat- [
let.' and I've read all or one act, including
the notes. I've also road two
essays on it. three reviews and three i
criticisms of the play as produced."
"You must understand it pretty thoroughly,"
he said.
She shook her head despondently.
"A careful and painstaking study o!
the one passage to which I have given
he most attention," she explained,
"convinces me that Shakespeare
meant?let me see! one annotated edition.
two essays, three reviews and
three criticisms?nine altogether. I
lind that he meant nine separate and
distinct things by it. and I've beet:
wondering how many things he had in
mind when he wrote any one sentthe
play."
She stopped, passed her nand over
hor forehead and said:
"George, what did he mean?"
"Perhaps," he replied, thoughtfully"he
meant just what no wrote. It's
a bare possibility, you know, although
lionnlo dn nnf soom di^nncnil tn enn
rode it."?Tirooklyn Eagle.
The Chinese and Stoite Floors.
In China the dining rooms are usually
floored with tiles or stone slabs.
This is because the household animals
dogs and cats, are allowed to remain
in tho room at meal time to receive
whatever food the diners do not wish.
You cannot live by another's experience.
FITS permanently on red.No fits or nervousness
after first day's use of Dr. Kline's Great
NervwKestorer.t2tria.'bottie and treatise frea
Dr. II. H. Ki.inb, Ltd., asi Arch St., Phila.,Pa
Eighty-five per cent, of the children of
Japan arj now in school.
Ask Your I?e?lrr For Allen'* Fnot-Knse.
A powder to shako into your shoes: reals the
feet. Cures Corns, Bunions, Hwoollen. Sore,
Hot, C&liou*, Aching, Hwenting Feet and Ingrowing
Nnil?. A ilea's Foot-Ease make* now
or tight shoes easy. At nil druggists and
shoe stores. 25 cent*. Sample mailed Fuke.
Address Allen S. Olmsted. LoRoy, X. Y.
Automobile building gives employment
to 20,000 persons in Franco.
T I - ? - ?
We ofTor Ono Hundred Dollars ReT.ar.l'"*rry
case of Catarrh that cannot bo cured u/
i i :i i. - Catarrh Care.
i". J. Csksky A Co., Tololo, O.
Wo, theundcrstgned. have kMown P. .T.Chepry
lor the last 15 year*, an I b'V.ovo him nerlec.iy
honorable in alt business transactions
imd financially nble to carry out any obligation
rando by thoir llrm.
\V est A Tkuax,Wholesale Druggists,Tolodo,
Ohio.
Wai-diko, KinnanAM anvin.Wholesa'.eDruggist*,
Toledo, Ohio.
Uall'sCatarrhCurel* taken in ternallv, noting
diractly upon the blood and mucoussarJncesofthe
system. Testimonials sent free.
Trice, 75c. per bottle. Hold by all Druggists.
Hall's Family Pills are the best.
An air brake for automobiles has been
perfected.
Mr*. Wis? low's doothlngSyrup for olilldrei
teething.soften the gums, reduces lnflammnlion,
allays pain, cures wind colic. 25c. obottle
An elephant'-, jaw has been unearthed in
llalleck Canvcn. Wyoming.
l'iso'sCure cannot be too highly spoken ot
ni s cough ear*.?J. W. O'Pbism. 3X1 Third
ATaace.K., Minneapolis, Mian., Jan. 0.1900.
U. S. SENATOR FRO
Recommend
ForDyspepsia and
j '11
\ W'~ iS^MWT
wfmll
* ?-?-? ' ?? ?? 5
Kx-Senumr >1. 1'. Duller. |
V^/Wl^\14^WWiVlVWV1k^VVWVt^'WV
If yon do not ?lori\o prompt and satisfactory
results from the u.-e of IVrunn. write !
at once to Dr. Hartman. giving a full statement
of your case and he will oe pleased to
give you his valuable advice gratis.
Address Dr. Hartman. President of The
llurtiuan Sanitarium. Columbus. Ohio. I
ifiifl 1 *0*tNk
; W^SLSX
&-!. *3 a stron3 shooting,
K v'lT^ "3 trap or cluck shooti
k f i $A& *S modified chohe ore;
PJ-'l, !$ in2? tists at only i
Pvv.Ajj1 I'd less. This makes a
p?? >!v\\/1*1 yl; Rj reach of evcrybod
k-:'/i'hi ^ 'rinS Shotguns outshoot
ffivr1 f I fty kjlp& 5S double barrel guns
r4tt';vc/":sr?7: w-P?,/ir/
S?,mEgBB
BEST FOR'
miJfe^rta
blood, wind o:j the stomach, bloated bowels, ft
I pains after eating, livor trouble, sallow rV.in an
I regularly you are sick. Constipation kills mon
D starts chronic ailments and lone years of suffer
I CASCARET3 today, for you will never get we
a rir.ht Take our advice, otnrt with Cancarets
B money refunded. The genuino table* stampei
Jboc^lrOree^^li^eK^Stoid^^^^eTi^^^^m^u
Littleton Fet
H One of the most prosperous scl
/ standard of scholarship, located at i
j y and with a large patronage from
ft| Jersey to Florida?nn Institution th
a We will take a limited number <
fa Board and Full Literal
/ per term oil conditions made knowi
! ^ REV. J. n. RHODE
~ CLARE MON
oour?t
I ^^*KDm,rC(Oxfor5f
INTELLIGENCE, FIDELITY
I I \ ro controlling principles w Ith Faculty anil i
1 M IIimil, V? ?> newborn, VirKtnin. and 1
tile i-outli. Wilte fur CHtiloKUe. J A .VI ICS
?????ilWI IIIHA?MBMMMB
WITH NERVES UNS1
THAT
WISE, V
BROMO - 5
TA
TRIAL BOTTL
t Dropsy 1
R,mo?fi alt awellinjj in Stoio
days ; effects a permanent cure
in ,v>to Ao day*. Trial treatment
given free. Nothiiigcan be fairer
Write Or. N. H. Craan'e Sona,
SneclalUta. Bw B. Atlanta. 6 a.
*' 1]
M SOOTH CAROLINA
s Pc-ru-fia
Siomach Trouble
Catarrh of the Stomach is Generally
Called Dyspepsia ? Something
to Pro luce Art fecial D; bastion
is Generally Taken.
Hence, Peps'n, Pancreatin and .a Host
ot Other Digestive Remedies
Have Been Invented.
i nese nemeaies uo Not Heicd thSeat
o{ the Difficulty, Which
is Really Catarrh.
1"* X. r. S. Senator M. O. Ihitier, from
j South Carolina, was Senator ti >:n that
State for two terms. In a recent lott'-r to
The Perunn Medicine Co.. from Washington,
D. C., says:
**.f ran recommend /Vnt/i i for
ilyspr/isia and stoma eh trouble. I
have been us I no your medicine /'or
. ? short period tin I I feel eery much
retleveil. It In indeed a icomlerf nl
medicine besides a good lontc.''
<\ Jtutler.
The only rational way to cure dyspepsia
is to remote the catarrh, Pen ma cures catarrh.
Peruna does not nrodit'-e artificial
digestion. It cures catarrh and leaves the
stomach to perform digestion in a natural
way. This is vastly hotter and safer than
resorting to artificial methods.
Peruna has cured more eases of dyspepsia
than all other remedies combined, simply
because it cures catarrh wherever bleated.
If catarrh is located in the head.
Peruna cures it. If catarrh has fastened
itself in the throat or bronchial tubes. Pertain
cures it. When catarrh becomes settled
in the stomach, Perutiu cures it, as
well in this location as in any other.
Perurin is not simply a remedy lor dyspepsia.
Peruna is a catarrh remedy, f'crunu
cures dyspepsia because it is generally
dependent upon catarrh.
CHPSTSn1
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