Fort Mill times. (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, August 16, 1905, Image 4
1
COMMODORE NICHOLSON
RECOMMENDS PE-RU-NA
COM M (01 )C) F\ E S^in^r vH ! NI c bo la <in of i
the United States Nary, in a letter
from 1837 R street, Nortnwest, Wailiiogton,
j). 0., says:
"l'onr I'eruna han been anti <? uou*
?ur<( h\t mo man)/ of m y friend# and
acquaintance* a# a *ur? vuve for catarrh
that Jam cmirt nocd nfitmcunitlve
qualltic* and I unhenltatl nql y
recommend it to all prreone Buffering
from that complaint.?
Our army and our navy are the natural
protection of our country.
Peruna is the natural protection of the
army and navy in thu vicissitudes of
climate and exposure.
We have on file thousand* of testimonials
from prominent people in the
army and navy.
W'e can give our readers only a slight
glimpse of the vast array of unsolicited
endorsements Dr. Hartman 1s constantly
receiving tor his widely known nnd elflci
cut remedy, Poruna.
If you do not derive prompt nnd satisfactory
results from the use of Perfina,
write at once to Dr. S. II. rJartnian,
President of 1 lie Hartman Sanitarium,
Columbus, Ohio.
, - DIP nar^'diD i
To better adt?rtt?e the South'a 1.h<IId|
BiiiIdkii College, four aeholarahlpa are offered
young persona of this county stlasi than
?ost. WRITE TODAY.
fiA-ALA. BUSINESS COLLEGE, Macon, Bi
So. 33.
Of Household Interest.
Ilouseeleanitig is uot the pleasantcsl
of the housekeeper's task a, hut
none the less necessary on that nc
count. In the September Delineator
Isabel Cordon Curtis offers iu her
scries, *4Tilt Making of a Housewife,''
some suggestions that will
feud fo lighten ilie labor nod lessen
the disagrcenhlcncss of the household
duty. Other i;enis of domestic
interest in ilie same number are illustrated
eookery and a variety of
receipt's under the topics 14 Delicious
Cream Jellies," 44Decorative Color
Salads" and "The Potato." In addition,
Alice M. Kellogg explains
44 How to Select Finishing ilaid>*are"
and Ward Mae),cod writes on
44(l_fOwing Dulbs Indoors." So. 1)3.
Has Waited Long for Lover.
High up in the mountains of North
Carolina "Aunt Mlnty" Piers lives
alone in lier little cabin. Foot passen
St."!* minus" < "<* si-uieiueni oi sandy
Mush usually find her sitting on tho
steps of her cabin peering down tho
mountain side. This Is tho manner
in which she has spent the greater
part of her waking hours for forty-two
years nnd the object of her search
Is .laeob Munhall, to whom she was
engaged during the war days. Mnnhll
was officially reported "missing."
but lits sweetheart has nover in all
the years doubted that he will return
to her.
HEART RIGHT
W tl (Ml lt? Olllt Coflct.
I.ife Insurance Companies will not
Insure a man suffering from heart
trouble. The reason is obvious.
This is a serious matter to the husband
or father who is solicitous for the
future of Ids dear ones. Often the
heart trouble is caused by an unexpected
thing, and ran lie corrected if
taken in time and properly treated. A
man in Colorado writes:
"1 was a great coffee drinker for
many years, nnd was not aware of the
Injurious effects of tho habit till I became
a practical invalid, suffering
from henrt trouble, indigestion and
nervousness to an extent that made
me wretchedly miserable myself and a
nuisance to those who witnessed ray
Bufferings.
"I continued to drink Coffee, however.
not suspecting that it was the
Icr.use 01 my ui iicami, uw, on applying
for life insurance I was rejectee! 011 account
of the trouble with my heart.
Then 1 became alarmed. I found that
leaving off coffee helped mo quickly,
ho I quit It altogether, and having been
attracted by the advertisements of
Postum Food Coffee 1 began its use
"The change in my condition wns remarkable.
and it was not long till I
was completely cored. All my ailments
vanished. My digestion was eotnplete
ly restored, my nervousness disappeared.
and. most important of all. my
heart steadied down and became normal.
and on a second examination 1
was accepted by the life insurance Co.
Quitting Coffee and using Postum
L worked the cure." Name given by
Postum Co., Battle C'rcek. Mich.
There's a reason, and it is explained
In the little book. "The Itoud to Well llle,"
in each pkg.
WITH AWFUL CRASH
Department Store Collapsed Causing
Heavy Loss of Life
20 TO JO KILLED; MANY DOOMED
Large Albany Establishment's Entire
Middle Section Crashes Downward
ana inwara, casting scores or Its
Employes on Its Four Floors Into
the Midst of the Flying Wreckage
of Brick and Stone and Timber.
Albany, ,N. Y., Special.?The middle
section of the hi? department store of
the John G. Myers Company, on North
Pearl street, collapsed early Tuesday
carrying down with it over one hundred
persons.
Caught in a chaos of brick, plaster
and wood beams, between 20 and 30
men, women and children met death.
Twelve hours' frantic work on the part
of the rescuers disentangled fifty people,
six of them dead and many of the
rest badly Injured. Three bodies were
in sight at a late hour, but many hours
work will be required to get them out.
Anything like a complete list of the
killed and injured will be unobtainable
until the workers have made their way
to the very bottom of the mass of
wreckage. With few exceptions, those
caught in the ruin were employes, a
largo majority of them girls.
The catastrophe occurred shortly after
the opening hour, when barely a
score of shoppers were in the store.
A clock found in the derbis had stopped
at 12 minutes before 9, showing
when the crash came.
The best account of the event that
probably caused the ruin is given by
the head of the crockery, glass and
drug department, which occupies the
basement.
"The workmen were sawing at a
wooden floor beam," said he, "which
runs underneath one of the central pillars
in the middle of the store. Excacavation
for the cellar was going on
about the base of the pillar, and I
believe that jarring of the beam beneath
it displaced the foundation of the
pillar. The first thing I know two
of the counters near the place where
the men were working began to sag,
several pieces of glassware slid off on
to the floor with a crash.
"I yolled to my clerks to run for
the front of the store. The words were
not out of my mouth when there came
a creaking and everything around us
began to fall. The wreck came slowly,
however, and I think every one in my
vp.itmvui. vamjjcu, oa i\ru ius
workmen."
The pillar which drew away supported
the ends of two giant girders, and
when it fell, the main support of the
central part of the building was gone.
With a noise that could be heard blocks
away and which shook the adjoining
buildings, nearly half the great structure,
from cellar to roof, and extending
from one side wall to the other, came
grinding down. Into this cavern fell
scores of employes who were working
on the four doors above and lacked the
warning which enabled those in the
basement to escape. Some, however,
were apprized of the danger by falling
plaster ami saved themselves by rushing
to the front of the s'ore or to the
fire escape in the rear.
Clouds of dust which shot out of the
front entrance caused those outside to
belftive that the store was afire, and
a fire alarm was immediately turned
in. When the fire department arrived
they had plenty to do in rescuing those
who were pinned under the top wreckage.
They were joined by scores of
volunteer rescuers, and within an hour
15 or 120 persons were carried out, none
of them fatally injured.
The volunteer rescuers and the firemen
continued the work until exhausted.
when their places were taken by a
wrecking force numbering 300 men
from the New York Central and Delaware
& Hudson Railroads. These delved
In the ruins all night, hut the work of
rescue progressed slowly. When darkness
came it was estimated that nearly
50 persons still remained in the ruins
and that not more than half of these
could surviee the weight pressing upon
them. Fortunately the wreckage did not
take fire. Some one hundred persons
are still unaccounted for. but 50 of
these are cash lx?ys, of which the firm
has no record, and the loss of the
St. Thomas Church Consumed.
New York, Special.?St. Thomas
Episcopal church, at Fifth avenue and
and Fifty-third street, one of the most
richly furnished religious edifices in
America, was wrecked by fire Tuesday.
Tha Hotel St. Regis is scarcely one
block away and scores of the finest
city homos In America are in the
section of which the church was practically
the center. The fire was confined
to the church. A defective electric
Wiring is supposed to have started
the fire. The loss is estimated by
Fire Chief Crocker as at least a quarter
of a million dollars,
pay roll makes it difficult to got anything
like a complete list of many
others. In all, the company has 400 employes.
hut 50 of these are away on
vacations.
LOSS $200,000 TO $.100,000.
The building which collapsed stands
in the heart of the shopping district at
Ncs. 20 nnd 41 North I'earl stred. It
Is owned partly by the company and
partly by the estate of the late David
Orr. The loss to the company is
estimated at between $200.,000 and
$300,000.
Ward Line Steamer on Florida Reefs.
Miami. lift.. Special.?The Ward line
steamer City of Washington is stranded
of the reefs, fivo miles south of
Fowey Rock light Wreckers have
gone to her assistance. It is expected
that the boat is lying in a very dangerous
position, and that unless boats
of larger size come to her assistance
there is little hope of getting her off.
It is said that the boat has a large and
valuable freight cargo.
TEXTILE HRR INTEREST'
Notes of Southern Cotton Mills and
Other Manufacturing EnterprisesThe
American Cotton Co.
The American Cotton Co. of ,
Greensboro, N. C., which obtained its i
charter of incorporation several 1
weeks ago, has effected permanent or- ]
ganir.ation with S. N. Cone, president; |
Thomas Crabtree, secretary-treasurer,
and J. H. Cutter, formerly with G. E.
Dickinson of Savannah and latterly
manager of Dickinson & Co., at Char
I
lotte, general manager. The stock- ,
holders of the company include I
Messrs. W. E. Holt, Caesar Cone, Ju- 1
lius Cone and Neil Ellington, all well
known to the cotton-mill men and cotton
factors throughout the South. It
is stated that the company will trail- i
sact a general cotton business, and 1
expects to develop an extensive clientele
in North and South Carolina. |
The capital stock has been placed at i
$250,000.
I
The Dixie Mills Co.
The Dixie Mills Co. of Paduculi,
Ky., has been incorporated, with capital
stock of $100,000, by George C.
Wallace, Robert B. Phillips and others.
This corporation takes over the 1
Aldon Knitting Mills, which Mr. Wcl- J
iace and his associates have been |
operating under lease. The plant has i
an equipment of 1111 knitting ma- 1
rliines and the complementary apparatus
for the production of fine ,
gauge cotton hosiery. Mr. Phillips i
nas been elected president; Mr. Wal '
lace, vice-president; T. L. Upton, see- '
rctary.
(
A $200,000 Coton-Rope Mill. <
It is proposed to organize a company
with capiital stock of $200,000 J
for the purpose of building a cotton i
mill at Spartanburg, S. C. The plan
is to erect modern buildings and install
all the latest machinery for
manufacturing rope, twine and other |
similar goods from the waste to be i
obtained from cotton yarn and cloth 1
mills in the Spartanburg district.
Peter II. Corr, a well known cotton
mill operator, Taunton, Mass., is interested
in the enterprise, but no further
details are ready for publication
at this time.
TEXTILE NOTES.
A Shelby special says:
"During the month more than 3,000
hales of cotton, which was held by
farmers in this county, have been
sold at 10 and 10 l-'2 cents, the sellers
thereby realizing over $100,000
Several hundred bales still remain in
the hands of the farmers, which they
are holding for 11 cents. Cotton
mills in this section are supplied with
cotton and they are rejoicing on account
of the fact that they are getting
remunerating prices for their
product.
Two of the wealthiest men in Jackson,
Tenn., are now negotiating for a
hig cotton mill there. They state that
if the negotiations are successful it
will have a capital of $100,000, possibly
more than that. Some $'2f>,000
of Jackson money will be put into it.
The promoters arc from a distance
and a representative has been here
in conference with the two Jackson
financiers. The cotton mill will be
like the hig one in Trenton, to manufacture
sheetings. 3t would employ
a large force of hands. Five or ten
neics of ground in a convenient location
is necessary and the Jackson
gentlemen interested are looking after
that.
The Banna Cotton Mills.
Messrs. C. E. Graham and 11. L.
Graham of Greenville, S. ('., referred
to last week as having leased the
Banna Cotton mills at Goldville, N.
<? .....1 1 4l-~
v .j ?iufo viut'icu int" iiuw equipment
they will add to that plant. This
additional machinery will include
2."?00 spindles and co.rdroom raachineiy
sufficient to take care of the new
spindles
Textile Notes.
(Mann fact urers' Record)
The Cora Cotton Mills of Kinprs
Mountain N. ('., have declared a dividend
of (! jK*r cent.
The Wiscassctt Mills of Albemarle,
N. C., has doclarcd a semi-annual dividend
of 4 per cent.
The Pillnur Cotton Mills of Kini?s
Mountain, N. C., has declared a dividend
of 11 j>er cent.
A Washington, D. C., dispatch of
recent date says:
"The officers of the cotton assoc'm
tion arc not a miit in the demand for
the resignation of Secretary Wilson,
of the Department of Agriculture.
While Secretary Cheatham gave an !
interview Friday in supi>ort of the
position taken by President Harvie
Jordan, declaring that Secretary Wilson
is incuni|H>tent and ought to he
removed, Col. R. S. Peters, the vice
president of the association, who is
in Washington., made a public statement
in defense of the Secretary of
Agriculture in which he said: ''The
cotton growers of the South have implicit
contidenco in him.'
t
WHEN THERE IS ILLNESS.
When there is illness in the family
some housewives use, in addition,
thick comforters of unbleached cotton,
which can be easily washed. Pillows
nnd bolsters are often covered
with cheap cotton or calico to protect
the ticking.
AN EGG HINT.
It is not generally known that eggs
covered with boiling water and allowed
to stand for live minutes are more
nourishing nnd more easily digested
than eggs placed in boiling wnter Hnd
allowed to boll furiously for three and
a half minutes.
MENDING KNIFE HANDLES.
"When the handles of steel knives nnd
forks come off they can be easily
mended with resin. Pour a little powlered
resin into the cavity in the banHe.
Heat the part of the knife that
fits into the handle until it is red hot.
md thrust into the bundle. It will
become firmly lixod by the resin when
It becomes cool. Protect the blade
from the heat.
SERVING POTATOES.
A writer in the Housekeeper gives
flie following way of serving potatoes:
Imitation New Potatoes?Into a
cheesecloth sack put small, round,
peeled potatoes. Place the sack in a
pan containing boiling milk and water
In equal parts, sutlicient to cover the
potatoes, with a little salt. Roil slowly
till done, lift out the sack and allow
nH_ tj\e liquid to drain off; then
place in the "oven five "minutes Vr so
while you are preparing a white sauce
with Gutter, flour, milk and a little
salt. Turn the potatoes from the sack
into this aiul servo immediately in a
leep vegetable dish.
Quick Potatoes?Slice raw potatoes
thin and boil ten minutes or so in
salteu water. Drain, sprinkle with a
lash of pepper, add small bits of butler
and pour over the whole about half
a cupful hot cream. Serve at once in
i heated dish.
Syracuse Hot Salt Potatoes?Boil the
vegetables In a rather strong brine
mid drain on a piece of cheesecloth
stretched almost tight across the top of
a pan. They Avill he covered with
salt crystals and will be very mealy
inside.
*
Fairy Gingerbread?Three eggs, onehalf
cup butter, one cup molasses,
three cups tlour, one cup sugar, two
tea spoon fill a baking powder, one cup
milk, one tablespoonful ginger, level.
Bub sugar and butter topetlier, add
epps, then milk and molasses mixed,
then dry ingredients mixed. Bake in
a moderately hot o, -m>.
Banded Apples?Use six large apples.
In paring, leave a band half an inch
wido around the centre of each. Remove
cores, till cavities with red Jelly,
and spice if liked. Place In a baking
dish, add one cupful water and sprinkle
with one cupful of sugar. Bake
until tender in a moderate oven. Serve
hot, with cream. They may be served
plain with their own syrup.
Fricassee Chicken ? Boll In salted
water until tender. Remove large
bones, dredge with salt, pepper and
Hour and brown in butter. Serve on
toast Pour over it all a sauce or
gravy made.of the broth (in which the
chicken was cooked), thickened with
Hour, one tablespoonful to a pint. Pel
ery salt and lcuion Juice may be added.
Puree of Green Peas ? One quart
green peas, one quart water, one pint
milk, one-half teaspoonful salt, onequarter
teaspoonful pepper, one-half
teaspoonful sugar, one tablespoonful
butter, one tablespoon ful flour. Cook
the peas in one pint boiling water until
soft. Mash them in this, and rub them
through a strainer, adding gradually a
pint of hot water. Put on to boil again.
Cook butter and Hour in a small saucepan,
being careful not to brown them.
Add salt, sugar, pepper and milk,
using enough to make the consistency
you prefer.
Domino Cakes?Make a sponge cake,
or any other simple cake mixture, and
hake It in. shallow tins, making the
cake about half an inch thick when
.in.iL* rul ...lir.ii /.nnl lr.~ ..-1. I1.1
allow this to sot, then with n sharp
knife out it into small oblongs about
throo inclios long by one ami one-half
inches whle; melt a little chocolate,
and. with a small brush, paint spots to
represent dominoes. If wished, tie*
little cakes may bo split open and
spread with jam before icing.
Orange Pie ?One dozen sound oranges
cut into thin slices. seisls and
cores removed, covered with six quarts
of water, allowed to soak for twentyfour
hours; then put all on to boil; boil
slowly for three hours; then add seven
pounds of granulated sugar, and boil
till clear; pour off into a crock, allow
to set, and you then have the tilling.
I.yie pie plates with puff paste trimmings,
milking a raised edge, spread
well with tlu? filling; bake; when done
spread with an orange flavored custard;
on it pipe a fancy meringue;
brown (pilckly; serve. Tills is one of
the most delicious pies it is possible to
make.
Berlin railways are running special
"tree blossom" trains to the outlying
districts to enable town dwellers to
enjoy the spring flowers ami foliage.
it
PlTBp*nnan*ntlycar*d. If* fit* ornarrous
b?m *ft*r first day's uh of Dr. Kilo*'a Or**
Eorr*IUstot*r,f2trlal bottleand troatlssfr*
r. R. H. Ki.mt. Ltd. .981 Arch 8t.. Phil*., Pa
The guinea wis first coined in Cbarle
IT.'s rei(tn.
Mrs.Wtnslow's9oothtQ? Syrup forCbildrei
toothluj.softou tu? ipims,reduces lnflamma
Uon, allays paln.ooreswlnd colic, 26c.abottla
Greenland now has nearly 12,000 iobab
itants.
Plso's Cura oannot bo too highly spokeno!
as*oongh our*.?J. IV. O'Bbikk, 922Thlrt!
Ats&uv, N.. Minneapolis, Minn., Jaa.6.1W3,
Glass continuing manganese is slow]
turns J violet by sunlight.
F, F. Gateau's Sous, ot Atlanta, Ga? arc
the ouly successful Dropsy SpecialistsIntht
world. Hea their liberal offer In advertise
mailt in another column of this paper
The name "calomel" means "beautifu
black."
NO SLEEP FOR MOTMEF
Baby Covered With Sores and Scaled*
Could Not Tell Wliat She Booked Like?*
Marvelous Cure by Cutlcura,
"At lour months old my baby's face ant
body were so covered with sores and largi
scales you could not tell what she lookot
like. Mo child ever had a worse case. Hei
lace was being eaten away, and even hei
linger nails fell oft. It itched so she coulc
not sleep, and tor many weary nights w<
could get no rest. At last we got Cuticuri
i>oap and Ointment. The sores began ti
heal at once, ami she could sleep at night
and in one month she had not one sore or
her lace or bo ly ?Mrs. Mary Sanders, 7W
J Spring St., Camden, N. J."
The modem conscience is mad
| with a lever to throw it out of geai
Pie I.nnemwn A Martinez Faint.
Don't pay $1.50 a gallon tor linseed oil
which you do 111 rendy-for-use paint.
Buy oil fresh front the barrel at GO eenti
I per gallon, and mix it with Longman <3
I Martinez L. & M. Paint.
| makes paint coat about $1.20 pe
ga'.lon.
lames S. Barron. President Mancheate
Cotton Mills, Bock liill. S. C., wi-itee
"In 1883 I painted my residence with L. <3
M. It looks better than a great man;
houses paiutcd three years ago.'
Sold everywhere and by Longman i
Id artinez. N'cw York. Paint Makers to
Fifty Years.
I Twenty-five thousand persons are em
ployed in the \\ aii.li factories cf Switzes
land.
Most men are repentant soon aftoi
the irreen apples are eaten.
AMERICA'S BRICHTEST WOMAN.
Mary K. LsaH Feels It Her Duty to lire
ouituouil lloan'a Kidney Fills.
Mary E. Lease, formerly political
Inmliir Cit.1 nrni tne K'n ncno ,mn* nn
tlior and lecturer?tha only woman evei
who suffer from such diseases. Fron
personal experience 1 thoroughly en
dorse your remedy, and am glad of nr
opi>ortunity for saying so. Yours truly
(Signed)
MARY ELIZABETH LEASE.
Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo. N. Y
Sold by all dealers. Price, 50 cents
per box.
Some people refuse to believe that
the man who rocks the boat is any
more of a fool than the one who
wants to run an automobiles a miie a
minute on the public highways, doClares
tho Chicago Record-Herald.
IMozley's I
Lemon Elixir. |
THE BEST
FAMILY MEDICINE M
For Constipation, Biliousness, In- M
digestion, Sour Stomach, Colic, BS
f Dtxnneaa, Headache and tnythmf Kvj
S caused by a disordered I.iver.
jag "That Drowsy Feeling"
HB by putting your digestive organs njjfl
HM to work, increasing your appetite,
HI and, in fact, mates you feel like a F'lJ
KM "MEW ^
lea 50c. and fr.oo par floftle SB
at all Drug Store*.
Onm Dose Convince*.
WIIIUTrn Address of (1) persons &
lira I P I |*? part Indian blond who sn
"I* a* not livinw with any trilw
<'J) of n.ell who worn limited In Kentucky
(3) of mothers of soldiers wlio have l>eei
denied pension on recount of their re
insrriaue, (4) of men who served In the Fed
orilarmt, or </>) ihe nearest kin of rue]
soldiers or sailors, now deceased.
NATHAN lll('KM)UI), Attorney,
WhsIiIiik t on, II. V.
BEST FO
ftnlM*
JM/VV
I OUARANTEED CURB for al^oweltroc
I blood, wind on the atomacli, bloated bowel
pain* after eating, liver trouble, aallow akli
I regularly you are alck. Conatipation killa i
B start* chronic ailmenta and long yeara of at
I CASCARF.TS today, for you will never get
fl right Take nttr advice, atart with Casca
I money refunded. The genuine tablet star
fnp&T!
[ Doctor Bflgiiam Sags
: MANY PHYSICIANS PRESCRIBE
Lydlm Cm Ptnkham's
Vogotablo Compound
j The wonderful power of Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound over
the diseases of womankind is not bey
cause it is a stimulant, not because it
is a palliative, but simnlv because it ia
the most wonderful tonic and rccon|
structor ever discovered to act directly
upon the generative organs, positively
curing' disease and restoring health and
vigor.
J Marvelous cures are reported from
all parts of the country by women who
have been cured, trained nurses who
3 have witnessed cures and physicians
\ who have recognized the virtue of
Lydia E. Piukham's Vegetable Compound,
and are fair enough to give
credit where it is due.
If phyaicinns dared to be frank and
j open, hundreds of them would acknowledge
that they constantly prescribe
Lj Lydia K. Piukham's Vegetable Comr
pound in severe cases of female ills, as
r they know by experience it can be reI
lied upon to effect a cure. The following
letter proves it.
l)r. S. C. Itrigham, of 4 Prigham
J Park, Fitchburg, Mass., writes :
" It gives me (treat pleasure to say that I
' have fouiul Lydia E. Piukham's Vegetable
' Compound very ofilcacious, aud often pre'
scribe it in mv practice for female difficulties.
" My oldosi daughter found it very beneficial
for uterine trouble somo time ago, and my
youngest daughter is now taking it for a feC
male weakness, und is surely gaining in health
and strength.
" I freely advocate it as a most reliable specific
in all diseases to which women are subject,
and give it honest endorsement."
, Women who are troxibled with painful
or irregular menstruation, bloating
? (or flatulence), leucorrhawi, falling, in6
fiammation or ulceration of the uterus,
{ ovarian troubles, that bearing-down
feeling, dizziness, faintness. indigesr
tion, nervous prostration or the blues,
: should take immediate action to ward
I: off the serious consequences, and be
V restored to perfect health and strength
by taking Lydia E. Pinkhain's Vegeta?
ble Compound, and then write to Mrs.
Pinkham, at Lynn. Mass., for further
free advice. No living person has hud
p the benefit of a wider experience in
treating femple ills. She has euided
thousands to health. Every suffering
woman siionld ask for and follow her
i* advice if bho wants to be strong and
well.
CONCENTRATED
: Crab
a am
vi ^imi u
! Water...
A SPECIFIC FOR
i
3*1 DYSPEPSIA, [T
SICK HEADACHE, <
CONSTIPATION.
The three* "Ills" that inuko life a burden.
I Nature's great remedy. In uao for almost
a cantury. Sold by all druggista.
CRAB ORCHARD WATER CO.,
l.uul?vllle, K]r.
I cossful. Thoroughly cleanses, kills disease germs,
tops discharges, heals inflammation and local
soreness, cures leucorrhcea and nasal catarrh.
Faxtine is in powder lorm to be dissolved in pure
water, and is far more cleansing, healing, germicidal
and economical than liquid antiscpf.cs ior ail
TOILET ANO WOMEN'S SPECIAL USES
For sale at druggists, 50 cents a box.
Trial Box and Book ot Instructions Free.
Thi r. Paxton Company Boston, Mas*.
P> Dropsy 11
y Rcinnvpii mi swfiim^ ill Bio io
^ ' I dayx ; effects n pe rmanent cure
/V in joto 60dnrs. Trialtreatment
-ra^N given free. Nothingcnn be fniret
Write Dr. H. M. Green's Sons,
-2*rv7^m!'-. Soecialists, Box IS Atlanta.fla
IB3EEra<hMni=fi3^diaBM
CURIS WHIRL AIL [LSI FAILS. ?%j
Boat Cough Byrup. Tutting >ood. L'so
In (true. Sold by .IruggMn. fM
w^xmnMsj^ns^
\ THEREIS MONEYS CORN STALK",
tv*-tt,' for trep catalog I AMatldcn.Atlanta.<la
So. 33.
iKles, appendicitis, biliousness, bad breath, bad
Is, foul mouth, headache, indigestion, pimples,
l and dissiness. When your bowels don't move
more people than all other diseases together. It
tffering. No matter what aila you, start taking
well and stay well until you get yojr bowels
rets today under absolute guarantee to cure or
nped C C C. Never sold in bulk. Sample sod