Fort Mill times. (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, August 23, 1905, Image 4
Pointed Paragraphs.
It is only safe to give a man authority
when he is grounded in affection.
When a man tries to hide his sins
he always tinda that his sins hide
God.
Half the enjoyment of being married
is thinking what a lot of enjoyment
you had before you were married.
LIKE A MILD INTOXICANT.
fcffect of Fumes Thown Off from
Brewing Vats.
Burton-on-Trent, the center of the
Cnglish brewing industries, has the
pcullar faculty of mildly intoxicating
me stranger within its gates. Tho
flnldent has become accustomed to
the mildly alcoholic fumes which arise
from the innumerable brewing vats,
yat the susceptible stranger finds exfrllaration
and finally a mild form of
fcatoxlcatlon in the atmosphere?an
ffcct which does not wear off for several
hours after his arrival. On every
tnd the big brewing houses are
rowing off fumes from the vats of
Baited liquors and while these are
hnperceptible to the resident, more
than a thousand authentic instances
Are said to have been recorded of pertons
to whom the air has proved to
possess properties that both cheer and
Inebriate.
.lust as in certain parts of the west
the arsenious fumes from the smelters
destroy vegetation and imperil health,
Ike vapors of the English brewing
capital destroy the sobriety of the
abstainer and fill his head with
Vagrant fancies. As many visitors to
the place are actuated by a desire to
see for themselves tho great industry
which they are doing their modest
best to suppress, and as they are the
most sensitive to the atmosphere of
the town, those who gain their living
from the brewhouscs take great delight
in observing these Involuntary
lapses from principles.
Modern Schools Criticized.
i*ryi. ri. C. Anns'lriS, in u recent
address In London, said that school
and college education were mostly destructive
of common sense. The classical
school was not a school of
thought, but of prejudice, and under
the present unfortunate system of education
it was chiefly the games which
promoted alertness, Individuality and
common sense.
Hitherto It has been supposed that
electric light is more injurious to the
eyesight than any other artificial
I light, but Russian oculists who have
been closely studying the subject now
maintain that, on the contrary, It is
less injurious than tho light either of
?is or candles or any other material.
CRUSHED.
"Ho bade fair to achieve groat artistic
success, didn't ho?"
"Yos."
"And what blighted his ambition?"
"It wasn't blighted. It was
.crushed."
"Crashed!"
"He married a widow who weighed
200 pounds."?Cleveland I'laln Dealer.
Prejudice is the basest counterfeit
of principle. So. 34.
V f/\??
5 vaa tui
;! s |j
I;Country Homes.!:
<| Small country homes. as well as !?
' > litones, may he lighted by the |!
!>best light known? acetylene;!
;!oas ?it is easier on the eyes than |
;[any other illumlnant. cheaper than!;
J kerosene, as convenient as city gas, !>
brighter than electricity ami safer ]!
!! than any. ;!
No ill-smelling lamps to clean, and 5
;na? chimneys or mantels to break.#
'[For light cooking it is convenient#
I 1 and cheap. 2
;! acetylene Is made In the j
jjlbasement and piped -o all rooms J
* |qml out buildings. Complete plant #
Rousts uo more thunahot air furnace. #
Ill
T)T T / \rn Automatic J
1 11AJ 1 Generators j
uinke the gas. They are perfect in 5
construction, reliable, safe and situ-#
|; Pie, }
<; Our booklet, "After Sunset,"}
tells more about ACETYLENE? }
!! sent free on request. $
JI Dealers or others interested in t
11 the sale or ACE1YLENKuppara- }
i;tus write us for selling plan on}
!| PILOT Generators and supplies J
tl! it is n paying proposition for re- t
11 liable workers. <
j: ACETYLENE APPARATUS MFG. CO.. |
15? Michigan Av.ru \ CHICAGO, ILL. J
I V*;- It . .?'.Vr% ij'ia'i.' "-'-V
PRIVATE CAR LINES
Many Complaints From Many Sections
Have Been Lodged
INTER-STATE COMMISSION ACTS
Southern, Seaboard, Atlantic Coast
Line and Other Railroads, Alons
With the Armour Car Line tnd
Other Such Concerns Are Made Respondents
in Proceedings.
Washington, Special.?The InterState
commerce commission, on its own
Initiative and as a result of complaints
against private car lines, unexpectedly
began an investigation of the relations
between railroads and refrigerator
lines, by which it is charged that the
act to regulate inter-State commerce is
being violated in several specified particulars.
The complaint set forth by
the commission is directed against the
Armour Car Line, the American Refrig
erator Transportation Company, the
Santa Fe Refrigerator Dispatch, and
the following railroads:
St. Louis & San Francisco, Atchison,
Topcka & Santa Fe, St. Louis, Iron
Mountain & Southern, Central of Georgia,
Southern Atlantic Coast Line. Seaboard
Air Line, Pennsylvania, Southern
Pacific, and Kan as City Southern.
The railroads and refrigerator lines
are made respondents in proceedings
which require that specific answer to
all allegations he made to the interstate
commerce commission by September
5.
It Is charged that by way of rebates
or other devices the refrigerator lines
' are acting for the railroads as authorized
agents, and the railroads, acting
through the refrigerator lines, are collecting
and receiving for the refrigeration
of fruit and vegetables lower rates
from some shippers than they are contemporaneously
receiving for similar
service rendered to other shippers. This
is held to be in violation of section 2
and 3 of the act to regulate inter-State
commerce.
Another charge is that failure and
neglect to publish at shipping stations
and file with the inter-State commerce
commission the rates and charges imposed
for the refrigeration of fruits and
vegetables, constitutes a violation of
section 6 of the iuter-Sta'.e commerce
act.
The commission alleges further that
the charges published jointly l?y the refrigerator
lines and the railroads for
the refrigeration of fruits in certain
specified territories are unreasonable,
unjust and in violation of section 1.
The territories described are Missouri.
Adkansas, Indian Territory, Texas,
California to Eastern points. Louisiana
and Kansas, and Georgia. South Carolina
and North Carolina, to New
York.
Complaints against the private car
lines extend over the entire life of the
first act to regulate inter-State commerce
and all acts amendatory thereto.
Hearings have been had in various sections
of the country, and not infrequently
have changes in the schedules
been made for the announced purpose
of remedying alleged abuses. Combinations
of railroads and private car
lines have prevented any wholesale
regulation of these rates. Charges of
discriminations against small shippers
have poured in on the commission for a
number of years. The matter has been
made the subject of investigation by
congressional committees, and several
laws have been passed giving increased
powers to the commission in an effort
to reach alleged combinations said to
be prohibitive of the small shipper entering
into competition with shippers
leasing by the year large numbers of
private cars.
The action taken by the inter-State
commerce commission now indicates a
Deuer mat certain cases set rorin in tne
proceedings can he reached under the
present laws. In any event, the proceedings
are looked upon as a test, and
it is declared they will prove of inestimable
value in informing Congress
what now laws are needed for national
control of private car lines where combinations
are made with railroads
which affect the freight and refrigeration
scedule.
For National Assembly.
St. Petersburg, by Cable.?A com
mission has been appointed to draw
up a manifesto which will he issued by
the Czar announcing the convocation
of a proposed national assembly. This
commission will he composed of 15aron
Inskoul Von Dildebrandt, M. Ma
noukhen and Stiostunsky and Prose
cutor Genoral Pobiedonostzef.
Killed by N. & W. Agent.
Roanoke, Va.. Special.?A Roanoke
Timeo snerinl frnm Wvllint-llln V'o
says that Frederic*'. Borchers, a prospector
from Philadelphia, who has
been prospecting on Cripple Crook,
this county, for several months, was
shot and killed while re* timing from
Wythevlllc hy Charlt s \V. (lose. Norfolk
& Western Railway agent at
Cripplo Creek station. Borchers and
Gose had gouio misunderstanding
about some money. Borchors came to
Wytheville at a late hour last night,
and after attending to some business
here, left for Cripple Creek. He was
met hy Gose on the mountain, where
he wa? killed.
Pays Big Dividend.
New York, Special.?The Standard
Oil Company has declared a quarterly
dividend of $6 per share, payable
September 15th to sto.-k of record of
August 18th. This makes %.i0 per share
declared so far this year against J.JU
per share for the same time last year.
By Wire and Cable.
By a practically unanimous vote,
Norway declared in favor of the dissolution
of the union with Sweden.
J*r
j Jfa \ I \
UnilE NfWyf INTEREST
Notes of Southern Ootton Mills and
Other Manufacturing Enterprises'
Asheville, N. C.
Tlio Asheville Cotton Mill plant will
soon be operated by electricity furnished
by the W. T. Weaver Power
Company, from the latter's water
nower nlnnt on tho TVnnMi Rmnil <?">
miles below Aslieville. The mill is
now being: equipped with the necessary
motors These are of large size
and power, the machinery to bo affected
being grouped into units fly
floors and not actuated by a motor attached
to each loom, as in the Olynipia
Mills at Columbia. The steam
power will be discontinued. To supply
this power and to meet other demands,
the Weaver Company has recently
doubled its power producing
capacity by the installation of a Bullock
750-liorse power 660-volt dynamo
which is now in operation.
Ashboro, N. C.
Mr. S. Bryant and Mr. S. G. Newlin
have recently purchased the en
tire corporate propeity of the Randlcman
Manufacturing Company, and
they practically own the Navomi Falls
plant, near their recent purchase. Mr.
Newlin is president and Mr. Bryant
secretary ami treasurer of both corporations.
Mr. Bryant owning the
controlling interest in both plants.
The mills consume 7,GOO bales of cotton,
with an output of 3,700,000 yards
of plaids and 750,000 seamless bags
annually. They operate 16,000 spindles
and 1,018 looms and have recently
put in place two improved Sampson
water wheels of 230 horse-power,
each of which greatly reduces the cost
of production, which is a matter of
very great importance in this day of
close competition in mcst all lines of
manufacturing in this progressive and
wide awake country of ours.
Gastonia, N C.
A gentleman who is in a good position
to know says that as l'ai as |h>s
sible II. Beeler Moore will sup *eed
his father in the management of the
cotton mills in which Captain Moore
was interested. Mr. Moore has been
in.office with his father since the
building of the Modena mill and is
familiar with all the work in hand,
lie possesses many of the traits of
his lamented father and has unquestioned
business ability.
The Loray Miil is working more
hands than at any time, perhaps,
since it began operations. Many |
new people have moved in and are
working there. Last year it used only
two of its large boilers. Now, it is
using four. There is no night work
at this miii.
Haw River, N. C.
The Tulinwood Manufacturing
Company has begun work in its new
plant, recently complete*!, .'.t is expected
the output of cottouades will
soon reach 18,000 pounds weekly. The
plant has an equipment of 2,210 spindles
and 22o looms. The main building
is 240 by 7f> feet; engine room
40 by 20 feet; boiler room, 20 by 40
feet; dye house, 23 by 7)0 feet; cotton
warehouse 40 feet square. This.,
enterprise represents the investment
of $30,000.
Cherryville, N. C.
At the annual meeting of Hie board
of directors of the Gaston Manufacturing
Company, a 10 per cent, dividend
was declared, the 7) per cent
semi-annual dividend having been ordered
in February. The repot ts of
the ofliccrs showed the mills to be in
a prosperous condition New nlVicers
were elected as follows: President.
J M. Rhodes; vice-president, J. A.
Black; secretary and trnsjrer, D. P.
Rhodes.
Anderson, S. C.
Water power eleo' ical develop
un:ti.? tin- 1111 uons ronl Cower Co. J
lias been inn rporated with capital I
stock of $!50.0O(; to develop water
power and build an electric plant at
Hat tons Ford, 1(> miles west of Anderson.
It is estimated that 0,000
horse-power can be obtained. Augustine
T. Smytbe of Charleston, S. C.;
K. S. Lisbon and Fred (1. Brown of
Anderson are the incorjiorators.
Meridian, Miss.
It is expected that contracts will
tie signed ir. the near future fir the
equipment of machinery for the Beatrice
Cotton Mills. This is indicated
by the fact that General Manager L.
Cohen, of the company and one of
the directors, John II. Christian, have
gone to New York to investigate as to
machinery contrncts.
Textile Notes.
W. B. Munson, J. B. McDougal, S.
P. Archer and J. R. Haudy have incorporated
the Denison, Texas, Cotton
Mill Co., with capital stock of $150,000.
They will utilize an established
plant.
Ijeroy Springs, the well known colton
mill operator, of Chester, S. C.,
is said to contemplate the erection of
a $1,000,000 plant at Cheraw, S. C.
Sam R. Chew is reported as interested
in a plan for tho organization
of a $100,000 stock company to buiM
a cottou miU nt Llauburcn, Arii.
. i
?
Reflections of a Bachelor.
If a woman is afraid of a man it
is a sign she isn't married to him.
With a tombstone epitaft the trouble
is that it comes too late in the
game to enable a man to borrow mon- 1
ey on the strength of it.
If the ministers preached how
wrong it was to go to church on Sunday
there would be millions of men
who would insist on going. (
RAW ITCHING EC7FMA !
_ 1
Bfotehe* on Hands. Kara and Ankle* For '
Three Year* ? Instant ltellef and
Speedy Cure by Cntleura. j
"Thanks to Cuticura 1 am .now rid of ^
that fearful pest, weeptng eczema, for the
brat time in three years. It first appeared *
on my hand, a little pimple, growing into c
several blotches, and then on my ears and n
ankles. They were exceedingly painful, c
itching, and always raw. After the first
day's treatment with Cuticura Soap, Oint- 1
meat and Pills, there was very little of the burning
and itching, and the cure now v
seems to be complete. (Signed! S. B. lj
Hcge, Passenger Agent B. & 0. K. It., t
Washington, D. C." t
:?: *
Raisin;; a family is 99 per cent. d
condition and I per cent, theory, with
the parents linn believers that the
tisrures are the other way round.
a
FITSpermanently cured. No flt? ornervous- ?.
n*ss after llrst day's nso of Dr. Kline's Great
NerveItestorer,S2trlal hot t lean d treatlsefree P
Dr.R.H. Kuir?, Ltd.,981 Arch St., Phi la., Pa. 81
There is a village in Wales which bears ti
the name of Nowhere. ^
Mrs.Wlnslow'a Soothing Syrup for Children
teething.soften the gums.reduces Inflamma- P
tlon,allay? pain.oureswlnd colic, KSc.n bottle
The Japanese "Hello!" at the telephone it
is "M oshi Moshi!" or "Ano no!"
.'do not boiiovo I'lso's '"are for Consumetlonhas
unequal for coughs and colds.?Jons
F.Uotxr,Trlnltv Springs, Ind., Feb. 15, 1^
Japanese chopsticks arc delivered to the
guest in a decorated envelope. pi
0
Yellow l>Tfi ami Malaria firntu p(
Arc instantly killed by the use of six drop?
of Sloan's Liniment on a teaspoonful of v
sugar. It is also an excellent antiseptic.
Prisoners of ivar are never spared in S?
Morocco; they are beheaded.
p,
Verse. w
To talk with the wild brook of all the al
long ago; of
To whisper the wood wind of things we
used to know
When we were old companions, before P(
my heart knew woe. II
To walk with the morning nnd watch Its
rose unfold;
To drowse with the noontide, lulled on Its Tf,'
heart of gold. O
To lie with the night-time nnd dream lei
the dreams of old. *i<
To tell to the old trees, and to each list- 1-3
enlng leaf.
The longing, the yearning, as In my boy- ?
hood brief.
The old hope, the old love, would ease mv
heart of grief.
The old lane, the old cate- the el a i,
by the tree, ^
The wllil wood. the wild brook?they will Rbl
not let me be; (}r,
In boyhood I knew them, nnd still they ioti
call to me.
?Madison Caweln, In the Criterion. J t'
'1
Marriage and Divorce in Japan.
They marry early and often in ,Ta yea
pan. A man aged forty, living in the a ci
province of Blzon, has married and
divorced thirty-five wives, and is now t.lr,
married to a thirty-sixth. The reason T
he assigns for his extraordinary fickle- con
ness is that lie has a younger sister ol
extremely rancorous and jealous dis- ^
position, who. from the moment anew fall
bride enters the house, institutes a ''j) 1
system of persecution which soon tf^
drives the unhappy woman to ask her ubl<
husband for a divorce, which is an
easy and inexpensive process in the
land of the Rising Sun.?London T i
A. T. (or
J.O
' WO
Drove Into Swarm of Bees.
Joshua Wll'.llts, mail carrier he- '
tween Wrightstown and llordentown, | " i
one afternoon, near Chesterfield,
drove Into a swarm of bees. ?'^
The horse, wagon and the driver
were literally covered with bees, and M
Willltts thinks it was nothing short of ^
a miracle that himself and horse were
not stung to death.?Bordentown cor- Fif
respondence Philadelphia Telegraph. l
The church will have to love folks
more ami figure less to win the world. 1
ra i
WRONG SORT
i rrnnjn iiuiii triii jii?-ri, I'olntoci and ?
llrcuil .Vny Ito Ai;nlimt You For ? Tlirie. !
! We
A change to the right kind of food
can lift one from a sick bed. A lady In I
W'elden, 111., says: Co
"Last spring I became bedfast with ma
severe stomach trouble accompanied by
sick headache. I got worse and worse
until 1 became so low I could scarcely
retain any food at all, although I tried
every kind. I had become completely
discouraged, bad given np all hope 4^
and thought 1 was doomed to starve to <2
death, till one day my husband trying
to find something!could retain brought
home some drupe-Nuts.
"To my surprise the food agreed with
me. digested perfectly and without distress.
1 heunn to train strenirtli nt wn
once. my tlosh (which hail been llahhy) tin
grew llrmer, my honltli improved in pj;
every way and every day. and in a very ri^
few weeks I trained 20 pounds In eh
weight. I liked Grape-Nuts so well en
that for 4 months I ate no other food, gin
and always felt as well satisfied after j
eating as if 1 had sat down to a line p0
banquet. ce)
"I had no return of the miserable
sick stomach nor of the headaches that
I used to have when I ate other food.
I am now a well woman, doing all my
own work again, and feel that life is
worth living.
"Grape-Nuts food lias been a godsend snv
to n\y family; it surely saved my life
and my two little boys have thriven <a j?.
It wonderfully." Name given by Tos- .
turn Co., ltuttle Creek, Micli.
There's n reason.
Get the iittle hook. "The Road to 1
WCllvllle," in each pkg.
THE TURI
A Time When Women
Dread Diseases?Into
for It. Two Relate t
The "change of life" is
the most critical period
af a woman's existence, |t p ^
snd the anxiety felt by
kvomen as it draws near A V S|(
a not without reason. I I W
Every woman who I I M/
leglects the care of her II m /
lealth at this time in- II W/
rites disease and pain. VI m / Whon
her system is in BE ml
i deranged condition, IB Ml
>r she is predisposed to II If
kpoplexy, or congestion II II
>f a03* organ, the ten- II If K ^
lency is at this period H 11 2
iktsly to become active U
-and with a host of nerous
irritations, make HL ?'0^*'
ife a burden. At this )
ime, also, cancers and [|\q jrfffRS
umors are more liable
o form and begin their 111
estruetive work. Ill* jJY J
Such warning symp- 1 ll^/lf/<'$
oms as sense of suflfo- 1 \ V^JIff jf
ation, hot flashes, head-? I \ Va|jf
dies backaches, dread I \ \ O L'
f impending evil, timid- I
;y, sounds in the cars, I 4
alpitation of the heart, I
parks before the eyes, I
regularities, soust'paion,
variable appetite,
eakness and inquie- jf Jjf
iide, and dizziness, are o yl/ln
roinptly heeded by in- ^
lligent women who are ^0?OQOBI
pproaching the period
1 life when woman's great change
iay be expected.
These symptoms are all just so many
ills from nature for help. The nerves
re crying out for assistrnce and the
rv should be heeded in time.
Lydia E. Pinkliam's Vegetable Oomouml
was prepared to meet the needs
f woman's system at this trying
sriod of her life. It invigorates and
rengthens the female organism and
uilds up the weakened nervous system.
; has carried thousands of women
ifely through this crisis.
For special advice reomn1i??? iv.!o
jrtant period women are iavitcd to
ritcAo Mrs. Pinklmm at Lynn, Mass.,
id it will be furnished absolutely free
f charge.
Read what Evdia E. Pinkham's Com >und
did for Mrs. Iljland and Mrs.
inkle:
mr Mrs. Pinkham:?
"I hud been suffering with falling of the
imh for Tears and was passing through the
langeof "t.ife. My womb was liadly swol- ,
?: my stomach was sore; 1 had dizzy spells,
lc headaches, nml was very nervous.
rdia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Comp
Dead soldiers dran* no pensions.
Wnlclili'c tlio SontlilMiiil.
Ve are promised an entertaining and vnlue
series of articles under the head of "The
at Southland"' to appear soon in the Natal
Daily Review. A staff writer for the
>er is just completing n tour which has
ended over half n dozen States.
'Ids is recognition from the northwest
lch will be of value to the South. The
lly Review Is a compnrntively new $l-u,r
daily newspaper published in Chicago?
ondensed news review as the basis for a
ly paper that is essentially clean nud upIng.
It has had marvelous success and its
illation reaches into almost every State,
he appearance of this series will be welled.
We are assured the articles will be
ynipathetic spirit uud will be given an iuiase
circulation.
be Dali j Review is unique in its wondery
low price and the fact tliat it is so edltiis
to be readable in any part'of the oounThe
essential news is summarized and
paper has features which make It valu3
in "iy home.
A rrninc House. ICO Years Old.
^ frame house can be kept in good order
a hundred years, if painted with the
ngman A Martinez L. & M. Paint, it
n t nee<l to he painted more than onec
ten to fifteen years because the L. &. M.
ic hardens the L. A M. White Lead, and
es it enormous life.
''our gallons Ixmgman & Ma; tincz L. &.
Paint mixed with three gallons linseed
will paint a house.
% . J5. liarr, Charleston. W. Va., writes:
united Frnnkenburg Block with L. &
; stands out as though varnished."
Years and covers like gold. i
old everywhere and by Longman & i
irtinez, .N'civ York, l'amt Muuers for i
ty Years.
t serum for hav fever is used by phyailis
in the Island of Heligoland.
Wise fanners never attempt to
se their crops in the political tield.
LOST 72 POUNDS*
is Fast Drifting Into the Fatal Stages
of Kidney Sickness.
)r. Melvln M. Page, Page Optical
Erie, Pa., writes: "Taking too
my Iced drinks in New York in 1SU5 i
sent me home with j
q terrible nttnek of i
jr kidney trouble. 1 ;
Iq bnd acute conges- i
\ jmi tlon' slmrP Pn,u
the back, headaches
ond attacks of dizzlnoss.
My eyes
Knv? ouL and with
the languor atul j
...v^.v.ouvis Ul tut.- I
disease upon me 1
isted from 104 to 122 pounds. At the
no I started using Don if s Kidney
lis nn abscess was forming on my
;lit kidney. The trouble was quickly
ecked, however, nnd the treatment
red me, so that I have been well
ice 1800 nnd weigh 188 pounds."
roster-Milburn Co., Tluflfulo, N. Y.
r sale by all druggists. Price, 50
[its per box.
Jets and Flashes.
On the day a man discovers that he
a fool he begins to acquire wisdom.
So many of us are anxious to do
ay with vices?in our neighbors.
Culture enables one to dodgo the
enunciation of depot by calling it
it ion.
Most people are opposed to every
ing of doubtful propriety that cant
be concealed.
M OF LIFE
Are Susceptible to Many
siligent Women Prepare
:heir Experience.
ocbb u I 10? u
c AEGMyland z
lugBDDHcaQBMoaiisnoosoQt^
" I wrote tou for advice and commenced
treatment with Lvdin E. Pinkhnm's Vegetahle
Compound as you directed, and I am
happy to say that all" those dim rising symptoms
"left tuo and I have passed safely through
the Change of Life, a well woman. I am
recommending Tour medicine to all my
friondsMrs. AnnieE. G, Hylnnd,Chestertown,
Md.
Another Woman's Case.
" During change of life words cannot express
what I suffered. My physician said I
had a cancerous condition of the womb. One
day I road some of the testimonials of women
who had boon cured by Lydia E. Pinkliam's
Vegetable Compound, and I decided to try it
ana to write j*ou for ndvice. Your medicine
made mo a weii woman, ami aii my buu symptoms
soon disappeared.
' I advise every woman at this period of life
to take your medicine and write you for advice."?Mrs.
Lizzie Hinkle, Salem, Ind.
What Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound" did for Mrs. llyland and
Mrs. Hinkle it will do for any woman
at this time of life.
It has CQnqucred pain, restored
health, and prolonged life in cases that
utterly baClcd physicians.
?und Succeeds Where Others Fail,
nflliftrinaTinn
bunoiirAUUN
"For or?r ntne years 1 suffered with chronic conattpallon
Mid during this time 1 had to ?Akn an
Injection of warm water once every ?4 hour* before
1 could hare an action on my bewels. Happily I
tried Caacarcfe, and today I am a well man*
During the nine years before I naed Caacaret* I
suffered untold niltery with Internal plloa. Thanks
to you 1 am free from all that this morning. Yoe
an uae thla in ktttlf of suffering humanity."
B. T. Klaher, Ku?uui?, Ua
B The bowels ^
tsiftcmm>
xbgly. CaNDY cathartic
Pleaaant, Palatable, Potent, Tarte Good. Do flood.
Hover Sicken, Weaken or Gripe. 10c, 23c,SOc. Never
aold In bnlk. The genuine tablet atntnpcd CUC,
Guaranteed to cure or your tnonvy back.
Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or N.Y, 603
ANNUAL SALE, TEN MILLION BOXES
citsful. Thoroughly cleanses, kill* disease germs.
?iuys uistudigcs, neais lnuammation and local
soreness, cures leucorrboea and nasal catarrh.
I'axtine is in powder form to be dissolved in para
water, and is far more cleansing, healing, germicidal
and economical than liquid antiseptics (or ail
TOILBT AND WOMEN'S SPECIAL USES
For tale at druggists, 60 cents a box.
Trial Box and Book ol Instructions Free.
Tmx R. PaXTON Company BOSTON. Mass.
THE DAISY FLY KILLEW<^ts?a?
rllM and a fiords
comfort u> ?*?rf
homo -In dining
room, sleeping rt*?tn
and nil pln. es whert
Mle? are ir.-ublanoma
Clean, neat
ami will not soil or
I retire anything.Try
fhem nn?*e and yc%
will :iarar withont
ii?cm If not kept ba
dealers, sent prapaifi
(or SO*. IIAUOI.I) MIXkH'.. ISO U.S.lb A.*., Brookl;*, .4. T.
tw CCBII WMim Ail USE f AILS. |*J
b,j Ileal Cough Syrup. Tn.ton Jood. La?
there is mo ney ,'mf cornTtaul
M'rlte for free catalog 1 A Madden. Atlnnta.Ga.
So. 34.
SStSThompson's Eye Water
IE! IJBB!
. for 'J3c. In atampa wo wod a W9
Tii"# ^ PAUk. Book glnug Uw axparteooa
I f of a practical Poultry Malaer not
r 1 f\ an amateur. Out a man working
/' \ for dollar, and cent*-during 4
f ^ \y?r?, It teochaa bow to UrUct
Jund Cure UlMaaw; feed fortlgxi
" alao for fattening; which Kotvlato
| V have for Brooding; everything ro1
I guhptofoc profitable poultry rate
ML . "*? . nook Puiu.i.tiiiNU
CO, 134 laaaard 3trc?U Maw York.
J |