Fort Mill times. (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, September 13, 1905, Image 4
LIEUT. F. S. DAVIDSON.
AM SIEMENS.
THE ENTIRE SYSTEM.
5 F. S. Davidson, Ex-Lieut. U. S. J
i Army, Washington, D. (J., care U. S. J
< Pension Office, writes: J
? "To my mind there it* no rem- <
iedy j'or catarrh comparable to*
5 I'eruna. It not out}/ striken at J
J the root of the m a lady, but it J
* tones and strenythens the sys- J
Stem in <i truli/ iconderful tcay. <>
j That has been its history in }
5 my r?*e. 1 cheerfully and unhesi- *
5 tntingly recommend it to those atilictcd J
$ as 1 have been."?t. fe. Davidson. J
$ *
;kV^*.%\V\%VVVVVVVVVVVVXVVVV\VVVWV p
If you do not derive prompt and satisiactory
lesults from the use of i'eruna. write
ut once to Dr. Hartman, giving a lull statei
ment of vour case, and he will he pleased
? -- ' luaun- uuvicc KiaiiH.
Addresn Dr. S. 11. Ilnrtmuu, President
of The Hartinun Sanitarium, Columbus.
Ohio.
So. 37.
fyfou/eSUuc/f
To hotter nrlT?rtl?r the South'* Laedlsg
Bail nets College, four icholirihlpi are offered
young jTHoniof this county it leu thu
co?t WRITE TODAY
BA-A1A. BUSINESS COLLEGE, Macon, flt
Forrestry a Coming Profession.
Forestry is one of the coming professions,
according to all accounts,
says the American Cultivator. Many
of the States are just beginning to
got fairly awake to the need of skilled
care of their forest resources, and are
hiring foresters and assistants at
from $1,200 to $2,400 a year. During
the past year about seven members
of the force employed by the Government
Bureau of Forestry have left
their positions to take up work with
private timber owners, and four others
have accepted public positions m
foresters for States and Canadian
provinces. The demand seems to exceed
the supply, as only a limited
number can be trained in the Bureau
of Forestry and through college
courses in forestry.
MODRST YOUNG MATDEN.
Toss?Yes, Miss Prim was going to
write to her fiance to day, but she
was just lounging around in a dross
ing gown and sho was too lazy to get
dressed up.
Joss?Why should she got drossod
up jttst to
Toss?Oh, gracious! She wouldn't
think of writing to him while sho
was lndlshahille.?Philadelphia Press.
A very trite saying, remarks the
San t rancisco Argonaut, is that the
honor of public men should bo as sensitive
as that of a woman, and there
is a groat deal in it, since they involve
not only themselves but the
country for which they appenr before
the world as representatives.
The male singer who creates a rumpus
about his family affairs in the
divorce courts finds little sympathy.
Operatic advertisement of this kind
is distinctly a feminine prerogative,
concludes tho Washington Star.
U. S. SENATOR TOWNE
Croillti l>n*ii'i Kidney I'lIU With n Oral.
Ifylujf Cure.
Hon. Charles A. Tow no, Kx-U. S.
Senator from Minnesota, brilliant orator,
clever business man, brainy law
remedy was recommended t.? me a Tew
mouths ago when 1 was fooling miserable;
had severe pains in the buck; was
restless and languid; had a dull headache
and neuralgic pains in the limbs
aud was otherwise distressed. A few
boxes of the pills effectually routed my
ailment and I am glad to acknowledge
the benefit J derived.
(Signed) CHARLES A. TOWNE.
Foster-illlburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
For sale by all dealers. Price, GO
cents per box.
* i * WW FiHWSJJilKBBBBBMB
= PUBLIC PRINTER OUT
Not a Case of Graft But One of Partiality
and Favoritism
PARTISANSHIP, NOT CORRUPTION
I
Reason For the Summary Dismissal
of Public Printer Palmer is Given
by Frcsidcnt Roosevelt.
Oyslcr Bay, L. I., Special.?President
Roosevelt has made public the report
of the Keep commission on its recent
investigation of affairs in the Government
Printing Office at Washington.
The inquiry was made by special direction
of the President on account of
a pretest which lie had received from
a protest whiohhehad received from officials
of the Mcrgenthaler Typesetting
Machine Company against the award of
a contract by Public Printer Frank W.
Palmer to the Lanston Monotype Company
tor 1'2 machines of its make.
The President decided, after an examination
of the Keep report, that the
contract for the Lanston machines
should stand. The Keep commission
reported that if the contract could he
set aside, "such a course would be advisable,"
although the commission
states expressly that "no corrupt consideration,
payment or promise passed
from the Lanston Monotype Company
to tlie public printer or to any person
in the government service."
It was developed by the investigation.
however, that two important assistants
of the public printed were indirectly
Interested in the Laston Company,
"their wives being stockholders
therein." The commission shows that a
fair and impartial test of the Lanston
and Mergenthaler machines was not
made, and reports that the purchase of
so large a number of Lanston machines
wns "improvident" and indicated "great
partiality and bias on tlm nnrt ?f
public printer." The commission regards
the purchase as "maladministration."
The text, of the President's memorandum
upon the report follows:
"Oyster Bay, Sept. 9. 1905.
"The conclusion of the committee are
hereby approved. save the latter part
Of conclusion first. It does not appear
that there is any question as to the
validity of the contract in question. If
it had not been for the conduct of the
Mergenthaler Company in preferring
the charge discussed by the committee
in conclusion two, that of corruption.
1 should agree with the committee that
it would be desirable to set aside the
contract, if such course were legal. But
second only to corruption in a public
office in point of inquiry, comes making
a baseless charge of corruption, and
this is what the committee finds the
Marganthaler Company has done in
this case, its comments being in
part:
" 'In the light of the failure of the
company to produce evidence of such
corruption, it must be held that the
charge was made recklessly and the
Mergenthaler Company should be severely
condemned for including such a
charge in a formal communication to
the president of the United States
made as a basis for official action on
his part. It is fair also to the Bans ton
Monetype Company to say that no evidence
was produced by the Mergenthaler
Company, nor was any obtained
by the committee in the course of its
hearing, tending to show any promise,
payment or consideration of any kin;l
whatsoever made by the l.anston Company.
or any of its officers or agents
to any person in the government se:
vice."
"Had not this charge of corruptio
been made i should have ontirel
agreed with the conclusion of the con
mittee that if it were possible twhic
it is not) it would be desirable to cat
eel the contract in question.
"Public Printer Palmer lias been r>
moved from office. The cases of ti
f iuoKiuiaics auuued to in the repo
must be taken up in connection wi
the discipline and re-organization
the bureau when Mr. Palmer's su
cess or assumes office.
THRODROHK ROOSEVELT.
Referring to the allegation that 0
car J. RIcketts was the candidate
the Merganthaler Company for Pub1
Printer, the report says: "Questlo
were asked of the Public Printer. .\
Dove and General Mich tier, as to \vh
grounds they had for thinking th
the Mergenthaler Company was b
hind Mr. Rickctts. The seasons giv<
were of an unsubstantial character ai
it Is only just to Mr. Rickctts to s;
that there is not In the evidence takt
before this committee anything to sho
an illegitimate connection between M
Rockets and the Mergenthaler Con
pany."
Gomes on Parade.
Santiago do Cuba. By Cable.?Oencr
Joseph Miguel Gomez. Governor
Santa Clara province and National IJ
oral candidate for Presidency, and j
rseort of a thousand horsemen enter'
the rlty Saturday morning and pa
radcd. The Governor of this provlm
and the maynr of the city, nnt'uipr.
ing disorder, made elaborate police a
rangoments, but these were found t
he unnecessary as there were no star
ing Incidents. Governor Gomez w.
given a bliiliant reception at the So
Carlos Club this afternoon and addres
ed a meeting at a theatre at night.
Suburbs Unsafe.
Tangier. Special.?Samuel R .Gut
mere, the American Minister and
number of European inhabitants, "nr.
abandoned their residences in the on
orbs ant: removed to the center of ti
town at the request of the Mococc;
authorities, who said they were unab
to guarantee their security owing
.iisturbed condition of the surroundit
districts. Severe fighting continu
Vtween Raisuli's tribe an?\ others.
i
i
: LATE FEVER REPORV
Conditions Alternately Worse and
Better at Stricken Centers
VIGOROUS WORK TO EXTERMINATE
Sunday's Reports Show That New
Cases Arc Still Developing, Though
Not So Numerous.
New Orleans, Special.?Official rennrt
tn r. n 111
New cases, 27; total, 2,289.
Deaths, 7; total, 3ll>.
New Foci. 11.
Cases under treatment, 29C.; discharged,
1/177. ^
The unfavorable part of the Sunday
report is the unusually large number
of deaths. Another distinguished
member of the Roman Catholic clergy
is in the list. Father 1,. 12. Green, of
the Jesuit College, lie died at 4 o'clock
Sunday afternoon, after being iil caetly
a week. He was struck with a chill
last Sunday just after delivering a lecture,
but nothing was thought of it.
The next day he visited a room in the
college which had been screened and
made ready for emergencies in accordance
with the suggestion of Dr. White,
and jokingly remarked to one of his
colleagues that they had the room
ready now and only needed the first patient.
A few hours later he was the
occupant, lie was later transferred to
the Hotel Dicu. He suffered from
other complications which caused the
fatal ending. He was 28 years of age
and a native of England. He had been
here about two years and was a
teacher in the branch school conducted
by the Jesuits on St. Philip street.
There was not a single Italian name
among the other deaths. One occurred
in the Emergency Hospital, one in
Algiers and one in the French Asylum,
on St. Ann street.
Since the Marine Hospital Service
has been in charge, the officers have
discovered 57 foci infections, which
has hern of some standing and were
unknwon except through the secondary
infection. The district officers have
been especially diligent in thus tracing
up infection and this has been the
means of checking what threatened to
be serious ne3ts in different neigiiberhoods.
19 MEN BLOWN TO SHREDS.
Terrible Destruction Wrought ty
Pmr/tar TUT ,11 Te,?
* wnvivi ata 111 UAUiUDlUI!.
Connclsville, Pa.. Special.?The Rand
Powder Mills at Fairchance, six miles
south at ITniontown. were entirely wiped
out by an explosion at fi.03 o'clock
Saturday. Of the .12 men who went to
work in the mill. 1 !> are known to he
dead. Of these 13 have been identified.
Nine men. including C. M. Rand, manager
of the plant, were seriously injured.
Scores of people in the town of Fairchance,
within half a mile of the powder
mills, were more or less painfully
injured.
The shock of the explosion was distinctly
felt in Connclsville. 20 miles
away, building being rocked on their
foundations. At llnlontown hundreds
of panes of glass were broken. In tho
town of Fairchance there is scarcely a
house that did not suffer damage. The
sides were battered as though axes had
been used. Haystacks were toppled
over in the fields and live stock were .
stunned. The rails of the Baltimore yr
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A Ituu IIobm tOO Tear* Old.
A train* house can be kept in good order
for ii hundred years, if painted with the
Longman & Martinez L. A M. Paint. It
won t need to be painted more thau once
in ten to tifteen years because the L. A M.
Zinc hardens the L & M. White J^cad, and
FRUITFUL FURNACES.
INTENSE HEAT PRODUCES PRECIOUS
STONES.
Scientists Hare Sncr?f?le<! In Pinching
Kenl Diamonds nml Kubles Prnin the
Crucible of the Furnace.
Itecent advices from France state
that Professor Molssan. the eminent
scientist and Inventor, has actually
succeeded in making genuine diamonds
and rubies. He employs for
this purpose the electric furnace,
which has been so improved that a
decree of heat can be produced approaching
the extreme temperatures
which were undoubtedly a factor in
the formation of minerals and gems in
the interior of the earth. '
The rubies obtained are of large
ciphers, even in those (lavs when
millions are counted as thousands
were i few years ago. It is particularly
gratifying to note that the increase
is represented, practically in
its entirety, by the export of wares
classed as manufactures,
CHICKEN ROI.LS,
Melt four tablespoonfuls of butter,
ndd a pinch of salt, a little pepper and
two tablespoonfuls of lemon juice.
Mix with this one cupful of minced
chicken: add v-ie-third cupful of milk
and thicken with a little flour. Mould
into rolls or croquettes and fry in hot
fat. Serve with a white sauce seasoned
with lemon Juice.
A man who Is in good condition In
?11 respects is almost germ proof by
aature. But many a man who thinks
hi hi self in good condition is far from
Doing so.
There lias been more bloody rioting
against the Jews. So. J7.
STRONGER THAN MEAT.
A Juilge'ii Opinion of (Jrnpn- N uti.
A gentleman who has acquired n Judicial
turn of mind from experience on
the bench out in the Sunflower Stnte,
writes a carefully considered opinion
as to the value of CIrape-Nuts as food,
lie says:
"For the past Ave years Grape-Nuts
has been a prominent feature in our
hill of fare.
"The crisp food with the delicious. 1
nutty flavor lias become an indispensable
necessity in rny family's everyday
life.
"It has proved to be most healthful
and beneficial, and has enabled us to
practically abolish pastry and pies
from our table, for the children prefer
Grape-Nuts and do not crave rich and
unwholesome food.
"Grape-Nuts keeps us nil in perfect
physical condition?as a preventive of
disease It Is beyond value. 1 have been
particularly impressed by the beneficial
effects of Grape-Nuts when itsed by
ladles wlo are troubled with face
blemishes, skin eruptions, etc. It
clears up the complexion wonderfully.
"As to Its nutritive qualities, my expelenee
Is that one smnll dish of GrapeNnts
la superior to a pound of meat
for breakfast, which is nn important
consideration for any one. It satisfies
the nppedte and strengthens the power
of resisting fntlKUC, while its use involves
none of the disagreeable consequences
that sometimes follow n meat
breakfast." Name Riven by Toatuaj
Co., Battle Creek. Mich.
There's a reason.
size, weighing ten or fifteen carats,
ami in quality and color equal aiul
I even surpass those found in the earth.
The natural forces attending the formation
of diamonds seem to have
been more complicated, and so far the
diamonds resulting from the efforts of
the scientists have been very small,
but still the.v are positively identified
as the carbon crystal-the diamond.
They are remarkably clear and bright,
and on a small scale as line specimens
as nature's own product.
The electric furnace has enriched
chemistry with a whole series of new
compounds. Probably the one of most
value to mankind at large is Calcium
Carbide. The simple application of
water to Calcium Carbide generates
the gas Acetylene, whieli is now being
commonly used for lighting.
The peculiar merits of Acetylene
light are its brilliance and high candle
power, ease of installation, economy
and its adaptability for lighting buildings
of every description, regardless
of their location.
Ring Found After 35 Years.
The other day Hakon Hanson was
digging up the garden in the yard in
the rear of Myron G. Willard's home
at Mankato when ho found a little
gold baby ring. On the inside of the
ring was engraved "Kittle Wagner"
. . script.
The Kittie Wagner that lost the
ring is now one of the prominent women
of this town. Thirty-five years ago
she. a little girl, attended the primary
grant? ai tno t'iensant tirove school,
wMch is within a half block of the
garden, and while playing at recess
one day she lost the little ring.?St.
Paul Dispatch.
More Girls Enrolled.
More girls are enrolled every term
on tile registers of the women colleges,
says the New York Sun. They
are sure to increase more and more
in numbers, and it is inconceivable
that their influence on our society
should not be stronger and more benetioia!
every year. It will not be their
least advantage that they are absolutely
a national product, to bo found
in no other so iety in the world than
our own.
An increase of $">7 000.000 over the
preceding year is a gratifying exhibit
in our export trade statistics, says
the New York Sun. Taken by itself,
til/* cum no llo fm o ?-* i 5 n nr r/\n< of
Four gallons Longman & Martinez L. &
M. I'aint mixed with three gallons linseed
oil will paint a house.
W. B. Barr, Charleston. W. Va.. writes:
"l'ainted Frankenburg Block with L. &
M.; stands out as though varnished."
Wears and covers like gold.
Sold everywhere and by Longman Si
Martinez. New York. Paint Makers tor
Fifty Years.
Germany's African war has alrcadv cost
nearly *o0,000.000
FITSpormanantlyeured. No fits or nervousboss
after I\r?t dav's use of Dr. Kline's Qrea*:
Xerveltestoror.f "Itrial bottloand treatlsefrea
Dr.ll. H.Kt.inr.Ltd..?31 ArchSt..Philn..Pa.
Shepherds believe the wool on a sheeps
back is an unfailing barometer.
Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup for Children
te"thing,softon tho gums.reduce* Inflammation,allays
pain.oureswind colic. 25c.abotth?
Shaving the beard was introducce by
111 Ibuiinns about .too TV C.
I'iso's Cure Is the host raodlcino wo overuse 1
I for all affoctlc ns of throat and hiugs.?IV*.
O. Knbsley, Vanbn-en. lnd., Fob. 10, 100J.
The Irish have never taken kindlv to sen
fishing.
In Your Homo
SloanV Liniment is the best antiseptic to
keep handy Kills yellow fever and malaria
germs.
The first ascent of a balloon was in
June, 1783.
YELLOW CRUST ON BABY
Would I'rncU Open and Scab Causing Terrible
ItchInx?Cured by Cuticurn.
'"Our baby hatl a yellow crust on his
head which I could not keep away. When
1 thought I had succeeded in getting his
head clear, it would start again by the
crown of Ins head, crack and scale, and
cause terrible itching. 1 then got Cuticurn
Soup and Ointment, washing the scalp
witli the soap and I lien applying the Ointment.
A few treatments mane a complete
euro. 1 have advised many mothers to use
Cuticura, when 1 have been asked about
the same ailment of their babies. Mrs.
John JJoyce, Pine Ihusli, N V "
PAINFUL PERIODS
AMERICAN WOMEN FIND RELIEF
The Caao of Miss Irene Crosby Is One
of Thousands of Cures Made by Lydla
BL Plnkham'e Vegetable Compound.
How many women aealize that menstruation
is the balance wheel of a
woman's life, and while no woman is
entirely free from periodical suffering,
it is not the plan of nature that women
should suffer so severely.
Thousands of American women, however,
have found relief from all monthly
suffering by taking Lydia R. 1'inkham's
Vegetable Compound, as it is the most
thorough female regulator known to
medical science. It cures the condition
which causes so much discomfort and
robs meustrnation of its terrors.
Miss Irene Crosby, of 313 Charlton
Street East Savannah, (la., writes:
" Lvdia E. Pinkhaiu's Vegetable)Compound
is n trim frieiirl ?. > n ?.nn 1? > ?= "*
greut benefit to me, curing mo of irregular
and painful monstiNation when everything
olso had failed, arl 1 gladly recommend it to
other suffering women."
Women who are troubled with painful
or irregular menstruation, backaehe,
bloating (or flatulence), leucorrhcea,
falling, inllaramation or ulceration
of the uterus, ovarian troubles,
that "hearing-down" feeling, dizziness.
faintness, indigestion, nervous
prostration or the blues, should tako
immediate action toward off the serious
consequences, and be restored to
perfect health and strength by taking
Lydia E. Pinkhain's Vegetable Compound,
and then write to Mrs. Pinkliain,
Lynn, Mass., for further froo advice.
Thousands have been cured by
so doing.
X Ftw - ?*
CUTTING & W,
REMARnS^fc
T5.e purpose of a s?w is to out. i
It should out easily, out rleunly, [] jj
and cut with every movement. WWHF,.1
I prefer an Atkins Saw. Its blade uHPJfj
Is "Silver Stool", recognized tho qOkj'
world over as tho finest crul"lblo Ww, A
stool over ran lo In anoiontor modern riK \1
times it la hard, clote-gralned and M M i
loufjh. It lioldita shurpouttliiK edge vhl tl {
lonirer than any other Saw. Its fa
blade taper* perfectly from thick to
thin, from handle to tip. Thus It
makes leeway for itself, runs eusiiy
and dots not buckle. Its temper is \JJ50
perfect. When bent by ? crooked
thrust, U springs into shape without kinklnR.
I Tim AtkinsSaweats anddoesltliestofaiiy.
I Wo innko all tynos mid sizes cf saws, but only
I Olio 2r?de tho best.
1 Atkins Sows, Corn Knives, Perflation Floor
' Rorapers, etc.. sro sold by all good hardware
| dealers CaiaUntut on request.
j E. C AThlNS XL CO.. Inc.
Saw Maiiulacturcr* In me world
Factory and Circulire Office*. Incli*nti>->1:?, Indiana.
BRANCHES. New York. Chleatrn, Minneapolis
Portland. (Ortvon., Seattle. Snn Eranrtaco.
Memi'hta, Atlanta ami Toronto, (Canada). J
Accept no Substitute? lnaiat on the Atkini Brand R
"TSOLD DV 000? DEALERS L\fPYV?^5F7'f]
Pi Dropsy 1
jr Remove* nil swelling in 8 to 30
I day*; elTect* a permanent cure
A in joto 6o days. Trial treatment
given free. Nothinjjcan be fairet
zr Write Or. H. H. Groan's Cons, '
SmcUIIoIs. Box u Atlanta. 0?
*
I WET WEATHER COMFORT |
Ml have uud your FI8H BRAND
Slioker for five yeare and carf truth- "
fully uay that I never have had
anything give me to much comfort
and satisfaction. Enclosed
find my order for another, one."
(nam*: aho a dor* is on annOoation)
You oan defy the hardest storm with Tower's
Waterproof Ci'ed Clothing and Hats.
Highest Award World's Fair, 1904.
OUR GUARANTEE IS BACK OF THIS
SIGN OF THE FISH
A. J. TOWER CO,
Boston. U. S. A. * rVTldl i"
TOWER CANADIAN CO. ?^3*5^*2
TORfftuO. CANADA
3RO
if
CALOMEL 9 |
Kg When Mozley's Lemon (9d
Klixir, a purely vegetable [fl
?.-* compound, with a pleas- EX
j|g ant taste, will relieve you j?'
RH? kindred diseases without e|I
$*3 griping or nausea, and jgB
fcrl] leave no bad effects. gjn
Em 50c. and ?l;00 per l>ottle ?3
g|3 at all Drug Stores. pj|
y MOZLEY'8 I.
H LE2VS&M ELBXSR. g|
mm "One Uosr Convinces."
CONCENTRATED
CRAB ORCHARD
WATER.
TRACt:t^^.MAItK'
Nature's great remedy for
Dyspepsia, Sick Headache,
Constipation.
Stimulates the Liver, regulates
the Bowels and keeps
the entire system ina healthy
condition. A natural product
with a record of a century.
If afflicted try it.
Sold by all druggists.
Crab Orchard Water Co.,
LOUISVILLE. KY.
We L. Douglas
*3i?& s3^? shoes me*
W. L. Douglas $4.co cut Edge Line
cannot be oquallcd at any price.
I {jfcUUitollshul
I 1J July?. 1878.
! W.L. DOUGLAS MAKES AND SELLS
MORE MEN'S $3. SO SHOES THAN
\ ANY OTHER MANUFACTURER.
$m nnn REWARD to anyone who can
vivjuvw disprove thi? statement.
W. L. Douglns $3.50 shoe? have by their ex|
cedent style, easy fitting, and superior weuring
> qualities, achieved the largest sule of any $3.50
slice In the world. They are Just as good us
those that cost you $5.00 to $7.00?the only
dillercnce Is the price. If I could take you into
my factory at Brockton, Mass., the largest In
the world under one roof making men's fine
shoes, nnd show you the care with which every
pair of Douglas shoes Is made, you would realize
why W. L. Douglas $3.50 shoes are the best
shoes produced In the world.
If I could show you the difference between the
shoes made In my factory und those of other
makes, you would understand why Douglas
$3.30 shoes cost more to make, why they nold
their shape, fit better, wear longer, and are of
greater Intrinsic value than any other $3.50
shoe on the market to-duy.
IV. L. Douplam Slronfj IWst/e Shorn* for
Man, S3.SO, Sit.GO. Hoy*' School &
Ore** Shoe*, S3.DO, S3. $1.15, $1.SO
CAUTION .?I nsirt upon having W.L.Donglas
shoos. Toko li.) substitute. No 110 genuine
without his name nnd pi i.'o stamped on bottom.
WANTKD. A shoe dealer in every town where
W. L. Douglas Shoos are not sold. Full lino of
; samples sent freo for Inspection upon ssquest.
Fast Color Eyelets used; they will not wear brassy.
Write for Illustrated Catalog of Fall Styles.
W. I~ DOUGLAS, It rock ton, Moss
FOR WOMEN
troubled with ills peculiar to J'
their sex, used as a douche it marvelously successful.
Thoroughly cleanses, kill? disease germs,
stops discharges, heals inflammation and local
soreness, cures leucortha?* and nasal catarrh.
1'axtine is in powder burn to be dissolved in pure
t water, and is far more cleansing, healing, germicidal
| and economical than liquid antiseptics for ail
TOU f)X Akin WOUDuie * * - ?
?>mw ??vmiiii a orctlAU
For sale .it dru^ipats, SO centi a box.
Trial Box and Book of Instructions Free.
Thk r. Paxton Company Boston. Mass.
S | | A UTrn Address of (1) ppraraa ol
I 1 I Q Is I r 11 * |.*rt t ndian blood rhoars
: III "I* I not ltvtns with any trllia.
I (3) of n.en who were drafted In Rentnc-ky,
I ini (X) of ii.others of KOldiera who have been
UU denlfd i>on?lon on r coons t of thslr * *
V luirrtaee. (4) of men who served In therea*
1 B eral army, or (6) the nearest kin of each
I soldiers ..r Hall'.re, now (Weaned.
NATHAN IlK'H I'OltO. Attorney*
\% xnhlllKton, l>. C.
Til IB?I| W H IB I All lltt FAItsV
U Boat (Vmhid Byrup. Taatoa Jood. Use H
E3 In tltns. Hold by druir<i?t?. |Bf