Fort Mill times. (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, May 28, 1908, Image 2
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t? ! I I, IW=^*??W*<WM?W????? II
The Fort Mill Times,
DEMOCRATIC
i3. W. BRADFORD. - Ed. nud Prop.
One yer"- .... tl.OC
On itj?p'lcatloii jo th.o publisher, ?d- '
vrrtlsinK /nt^s n?? mu.de known tc
- v\upo Interested.
Ciiteteil at Hie (xwifofflco :it Fort Mill,
f?. C.. us parotid class iut.it tor.
?- ! -U - l . . . . _ _ .
THURSDAY MAY 28. 1908
State Campaigu Opens June 17.
* '. I
The State campaign will open j
/on Wednesday, June 17, and there
will be two campaign parties? j
pne composed of the candidates
for the United States senate and
the other Qf the candidates for
State offices. The two parties
-will start on the same day, at
different places, and tour the
{State in different directions.
The senatorial candidates will
be at Yorkville on July 8th, while
the State candidates will visit
pur county seat on July 29.
At present there are five candidates
for United States Senator?Hon.
John Gary Evans, of
Spartanburg; Hon. D. C. Heyward,
of Richland; Hon. George
Johnstone, of Newberry: Hon.
O. B. Martin, of Richland, and
E. D. Smith, of Florence.
There are two candidates for
Governor -Governsr M. F. Ansel
and State Senator Cole L. Blease,
pf Newberry.
None of the otljor State officials
are apt to have opposition
.except Railroad Commissioner
Caughman, who wiil be opposed
by several, among whom are j
J. A. Summersett.of Columbia;
Hal W. Richardson, of Barnwell;
F. C. Fishbourne, of Charleston,
and Cansler of Tirzah.
The Superintendent of Education
is a candidate for the United
States Senate and for that office
there are three announced aspirants?S.
R. Melliehamp, of
urangeDurg; lii. U. JUlmore, of
Spartanburg, and J. E. Swearinfrjn,
of Edgelield.
There will be no special box
for a vole on prohibition this
year. It was understood some
time ago that some of the leading
advocates of prohibition had
.consulted on the advisability of
asking that such a box be provided,
and that it was decided to
be inexpedient and unwise, but a
resolution to that effect was offered
by the Marlboro delegation
and reported without recommen- j
dation by the committee on Constitution,
and was laid on the
table by the convention. Anoth-:
er resolution to the same elfect
.was report 2d favorably by the j
committee and was rejected on
the adoption of the unfavorable (
repc rt.
As to Service of Jurors.
^ The
late session of the general
assembly made some changes in
the law compelling jurors to
serve when they are drawn. ;
liere is what the new law says
in part:
"That if any juror duly summoned
shall neglect or refuse to j
appear in obedience to any venire i
issued by any police or municipal
.or magistrate court and shall not i
within 48 hours render to Die recorder
or magistrate holding such
police or magistrate court and issuing
the venire, a sufficient reaspn
for his delinquency, he shall
forfeit and pay a fine of $10, and
upon failure to pay the line he
shall be judged in contempt and
shall be punished, provided no j
person shall be required to serve ;
on a jury in said courts ol'tener
than once in each month of the j
year."
No State Summer School.
State Supt. of Education Mar- j
tin has announced that there will
he no State summer school for
jteachers this year as there is no j
fund or appropriation for this
purpose. Mr. Martin stated that
the State and county superintendents
of education are arranging
for summer schools, or teachers'
institutes, in various parts of }
the State. The appropriations
available for this purpose are
rot as large as heretofore. The
greater part of these funds has 1
come from dispensary revenue.
In addition to this there has been
an annual appropriation from
the Peabody board, and also the
jncome from the permanent
school fund. This fund arises
from escheated property, and
the law provides that it must he
used for teachers' institutes. No
dispensary funds are now available
for summer schools, and the
Peabody board has discontinued
such appropriations, so there is
only one fund left. Consequently
there will be no State summer
school. The funds are sufficient,
for only a two weeks' institute
in each county. In some sections
of the State three or four counties
will unite. By doing this it
will be possible to run the schools
as long as three weeks. Aiken,
Barnwell and Bamberg have
united and will hold a summer
school at Aiken, beginning July
13. It is quite likely that there
will be other district summer
district schools. In many cases,
however, there will be county institutes
for two weeks. Some
of these will be held early in the
summer, some during mid-summer
and seme just before the
opening of the schools in the
/all.-The State.
%
March of PrtLibiticn.
The following table, compiled
by the Washington Post shows
the rapid strides the cause of
prohibition has made in the last
few years:
1851?Maine first prohibitory
law under Neal Dow's lead.
1870?Persons living in "dry"
States (estimated) 4,000,000.
1S07?Persons who will be
living under absolute prohibition,
or city, town, or county prohibition
(estimated), 33,000,000..
Number of States that will be
''dry,, after January 1st, six
(Alabama, Georgia, Kansas,
Maine, Oklahoma and North
Dakota.)
Kentucky, $100,000,000 invested
in manufacture of liquor, has
97 "dry" counties out of 119.
North Carolina has "dried"
99 per cent of her territory.
South Carolina, 19 out of 11
counties "dry."
Tennessee has but three cities
where liquor can be legally sold.
Fiirht for nrohihition hpintr
waged in Mississippi, Maryland,
Virginia and Delaware.
Massachusetts has 250 "dry"
towns; 100 "wet" ones.
Sixty-two per cent of the population
of New Hampshire lives
in "dry" territory.
To Break up Express Roguery.
At last a long-suffering public
is to get at least partial relief
from the systematic stealing that
has been going on throughout
the State and perhaps throughout
neighboring States at the
hands of employes of the Southern
Express Company in collecting
twice on shipments of all
kinds. In a communication received
by the railroad commission
today Superintendent Marvin,
of the company, encloses a
copy of an order that hgs just
been put inio effect following the
action of the commission demanding
that this be done.
Hereafter all business originating
and ending in the State
most bear a label showing
whether prepaid or collect, the
amount, weight and date. Of
course the commission is powerless
to so regulate the inter-State
shipmens, but it seems likely
that this system will stop the
grafting for a time at least. It
has been found impractical to
have the order apply to shipments
of "fish, oysters, ice,
tropical or domestic l'ruits, vegetables
or vegetable plants" and
these classes of shipments have
Rural Carriers Must Spruce Up.
Postmaster General Meyer recently
issued the following order:
"Postmasters of rural free
delivery offices will inform all
carriers under their supervision
that they are required to present
a neat personal appearance, that
the vehicles used must be suited
to the service, kept in good order
and presentable, and that
the animals used by the carriers
in serving their routes must be
fit to work and such as do not
c\st discredit on the service.
Lax t/ in these matters will be
immediately reported to this office
by postmasters."
Died From Cutting a Corn.
Mr. James Black, a prominent
citizen and successful farmer of
the Fort Lawn section of Chester
county, died at his home last
Friday night, says the Lancaster
News. He was a victim of blood
poison, caused, it is said, by cut
ting a corn on his foot with a
knife which had been used in an
operation on a sick cow, though
it was thought at the time that
the knife had been properly
cleansed. Mr. P?lack was about
05 years of age and was highly
esteemed by all who knew him.
lie was a man of genial, pleasant
disposition and made friends of
all with whom he came in contact.
lie had many friends and
acquaintances in Lancaster where
he occasionally visited. The burial
was made at Fort Lawn Saturday.
- Lancaster News.
An Editor's Troubles.
Editing a newspaper is a nice
thing. If we publish jokes people
say we are fossils. If we
publish original matter, they say
we don't give them enough selections.
If we give them selections,
they say we are too lazy
to write. If we don't go to
church, we are heathen. If we
do, we are hypocrites. If we remain
in the olnco, we ought to
be out hunting for news items.
If we vn out. then we nro not ?t_
tending to our own business. Ii
we wear old clothes, they laugh
at us. If we wear good clothes,
they say we have a pull. Now,
what are we going to do? Just
likely as not some one will say
we stole this item from an exchange;
so we did.
7113 WORLD'S BEST CUUAT2
is not entirely free front disease, ou
the high elevations fevers prevail, while
on the lower levels malaria is encountered
to a greater or less extent, no
cording to altitude. To overcome climate
affections lassitude, malaria,
jaundice, billionxn ss, fever and ague,
and general debility, the most effectivc
remedy is Klootric flitters, the great
alterative and blood purifier; the antidote
for every form of ls> lily weakness
nervousness, and insomnia. Sold tinder
guarantee at all drug stores Price
; 50C.
?
- %
1908 - FLINT HILI
, FLINT HILL BAPTIST CHURCH.
Handsome New Structure Oecupled on
Last Sabbath.
Sunday last was a joyful day
; for the members of historic <?ld
Flint Hill church. It marked the
beginning of services in their
I ?.1 i?:~i- t-.-Mj
Ofjiuiium new UUCtV UUIIUlIlg,
which has cost the congregation
much in the way of strenuous
effort and self-sacrificing giving.
The building enterprise was
launched back in 1904 during the
pastorate of Rev. M. W. Gordon.
, when plans .were adopted, subscriptions
payable in five annual
installments were made and timj
bcr was cut and sawed on the
church grounds. It was thought
then to press the work to completion
but obstacles were met with
which made it impracticable.
The pastor, being offered an
inviting field elsewhere, resigned
the charge. He was followed
in April, 1905, by Rev. J.
D. Iluggins who remained with
the church only until the close of
, the year. During this short pas'
torste little progress was made
on the building beyond the payment
of pledges by a few of the
more faithful members. A division
of opinion had developed, a
few greatly desiring the plans
which had been auupteu to be
carried out, but many doubting
the wisdom of undertaking so
great a task, notwithstanding the
fact that a majority of the church
had on different occasions voted
for the more costly structure as
opposed to a cheaper building
which some of the members advocated.
Though plans had been
I Jldnntpd nnrf RliV?ar?'r,ir?t inno niorla I
it was not at ail certain that the
building would ever materialize.
; Many openly expressed the conviction
that it would not, while
I the most sanguine could only express
a hope, shadowed by fears
and doubts, that it would some
day be a reality. This was the
! condition of alfairs when the
present pastor, Rev. Edward S.
Reaves, came to the field, January
1st, 1906. To his prudent
management and caicful
handling of the situation the success
of the enterprise in no small
measure is undoubtedly due.
The first brick were placed on the
ground in Aug., 1906, and a year
! later after a full and frank inves;
tigation of all the conditions the
I church finally and fully committed
itself to the enterprise
and decided to begin work on
the building. September 25,1907, j
ground was broken and on Nov. J
7lh the cornerstone was laid with ;
proper ceremonies. Through the
; recent panic, with a courage that
i sometimes trembled at what
; might be the consequences, the
I work was carried forward and is
now practically completed. The
church today owns a plant which
built by contract would call for
not less than $10,000 or $11,000
for the building unfurnished.
The edifice is gothic in archi!
tecture, with provision for seven
' separate class rooms, five of
I ...UUk Jl '
ty uii,ti 11ui > uc turuwn open to
the main auditorium when de- >
sired. The auditorium is 45 x 4'.),
feet and by the use of chairs the I
full seating capacity of the church
is about six hundred. The build}
ing stands on an elevated site
! and with its two towers in front
presents a pleasing and imposing
appearance. In this connection, j
the names of the building com- j
mittee are worthy of mention.
James F. Boyd is the ellicient
and faithful chairman and was
supported by the cheerful and
helpful services of the other
members, B. M. Faris, V. B.
Blankenship and W. M. Garrison.
To erect such a building with a
coneregation of less than two
hundred, the majority of whom
1 are poor, while none of them are
rich, has been no small undertaking.
But the greatness of the
undertaking has been the means
of unifying the congregation.
Everybody is enthusiastic over
the new building. So that the
undertaking which .was begun
with difference of opinion was
finished with a congregation
thoroughly united. To the committee,
to the membership, and
to the pastor, last Sunday was
therefore a lutppy day, when the
church with its host of invited
friends occupied the building for
the first time.
Due notice of the services had
been given and a great throng
was present, many more than
could he seated in the building.
Several prominent ministers, ini
eluding all oi' the surviving expastors,
had been invited, but
4
I
l_iljj
L CHURCH - 1855
for different reasons most of
them were unable to attend.
I ti : i ?-' '
x I1C oci V 1CCS UUgclU at 1UO ClOCK
with an address to the Bible
school by Rev. J. D, Moore, field
secretary of Sunday school work j
of the South Carolina Baptist 1
Convention. He also preached j
the sermon at 11 o'clock from !
Acts 1:8, "But ye shall receive
power, after that the Holy Ghost
is come upon you." His subject j
was, "The Spirit's Enduement
for Service." The sermon was
appropriate to the occasion, do-1
livered in pleasing style and |
emphasized the need of the I
Spirits' guidance and power in
successful church work. At the
close of the service the venerable
and beloved, Rev. A. L. Stough,
former pastor of the church, led
the congregation in a fervent
prayer.
Then followed the presenting
of the building committee to the
audience by the pastor, a financial
statement by Chairman
Boyd and the presenting of the
church keys in behalf of the committee
to S. P. Blankenship,
senior deacon of the church.
Deacon Blankenship in appropriate
words received the keys iu
behalf of the church, thanking
the committee and assuring its
memher.s of the appreciation of
the congregation. In view of
obligations on the building, not
as yet provided for, Pastor
Reaves then took a public collection
which resulted in gathering
something over $200 in cash
and pledges, most of which was
given outside the memberehip.
After dinner on the grounds
and more than an hour spent in
pleasant social intercourse, the
people again filled the house for
services. The afternoon's exercises
consisted of messages of
greetings from the former pastors
and friends of the old
church, and was a very tender
and enjoyable hour to those who
are interested in the church and
its welfare. First, Rev. A. L.
Stough who is greatly loved and
revered by the church, made an
address in which he told many
things of interest connected with
the history of the church, contrasting
former conditions with
those which now exist. The
church is now one hundred and
sixteen years old and has a history
which is worthy of being
better known. Brother Stough,
now nearly eighty-five' years of
age, spoke with vigor and evidenced
great mental strength and
clearness. It was a touching
moment when he closed his address,
saying that in all probability
he would never again address
his former parishioners and
invoking heaven's richest blessings
to abide upon the church.
The pastor then read messages
of greeting from Revs.
C: T. Scaife, F. O. S. Curtis and
J. D. Huggins former pastors;
from Revs. R. G. and James I.
Kendrick, ministerial sons of
church; from Rev. T. J. Taylor,
a former member of the church,
and from pastors L. R. Pruett,
I'j. Hi. Uomar and H. H. Hulten
of Charlotte, who serve noble
churches descended from the old
mother. After singing "God
be with you till we meet again,"
the benediction was pronounced
by Rev. A. L. Stough. Thus
closed an eventful day in the
history of the church which will
be long remembered by those
who participated in or witnessed
its exercises.
The T. P. A.'sof Sumter are
; discussing the question of buildj
ing a home for widows and or!
phans of traveling men and worn
' out drummers.
?
A great many people ituagiue that
(hoy have heart trouble when the fact
is that the whole trouble lies in the
stomach. The pains in the side around
llm r?ifinn r.f Mm tmanf ? ?> ??< *
. n - ? ~ ... ? ..v iivmivv ??*v> nvyw
sarily heart troublo. We suggest that
you start with the stoniaeli and whenever
you feel a depression after eating
or whenever your food seems to nauseate
take Kodol. It will not he very
long until all these '"heart pains" will
disappear. Take Zodol now and until
you kuow yon are right again. There
isn't any doubt about what it will bo
and you'll find the truth of this statement
verified after you have used
Kodol for a few weeks. It is sold here
by Ardrey's drug store.
I ?- -
Rev. T). L. Thomas, of Bennettsville,
pleaded guilty to the
i charge of selling and exhibiting
I obscene pictures and was sentenced
to pay a fine of $200 or
j serve six months.
? ? ?
! PeWitt's T ittlo Early Risers are small,
1 safe, sure and gentle little pills. ?old
by Ardrey's drug store.
??????@03??@ ??
J Mills & Y
| The Place Where M
|| There are a grc
? pie who earr
i salaries, or lu
conies, and yet
have just as w
homes as rich
way they make
? go so far is by
g best of everytli
gg they buy Fm
? come to us; wl
||| Organs, they
? when they bin
? chines, tliev
<|) when they bi
? and Go-Carts,
@ us?and get g<
;? a life time. Ii
@ come and se
'phone No. 14@
formation yon
LMills & Y
S0??C>008@? ?
W. H. H
SA1SBU
PRICE LIST OF WHISK
Oue gallon new Corn whiskey $1 GO <
One gal. 1-year old Corn whiskey... 1 75
One gal. 8-year old Corn whiskey... 3 00
One gal. 8-yenr old Corn whiskey... 2 50 '
One gal. 4-yoar old Corn whiskey... 3 00
One gallon New Rye 1 GO
One gallon X Rye 1 77
One gallon XX Rye 2 00
Oue gal. Satiny South Ryo 800
One gal. Old Henry Ryo 8 00
One gal. Hoover's Choice Rye 2 50
One gal. Roonoy's Malt 8(H)
One gal Echo springs Ryo 3 IX)
One gal. Reach and Honey 2 00
line gal. Apple Kranciv, new 2 50
Oue gal. Apple Brandy, very old... 8 50
Pices on any other goods wil
VJ TT ur?nwt7T>
TT Xi. 11W V U1V( ?
The South Carolina Press
Association will meet at Gaflfney
June 29 and continue in session
j until July 2nd. The original
date set for the the meeting conflicted
with several college commencements,
and it was decided
best to change. I
Tho trouble with -most cough cures is
j that they constipate. Kennedy's Laxa
! tivo Cough Syrup docs not constipate
I but on tho other hand its laxative
! principles goutly move the bowels. It
j is pleasant to take and it is especially
i recommended for children, as it tastes
' nearly as good a* maple sugar. Sold
by Ardrey's drug store.
The supreme court lias refused
the motion of J. P. Grace,
of Charleston, to strike out certain
portions of the petitions for
! permanent injunctions against
alleged blind tigers of Charleston.
Mr. John Riha of Viuing, la., says,
"I have been wiling DoWitt's Kidney
! and Bladder Pills for apont a year and
( iii> y k'vi- oencr sansiaction man any
j pill I ever sol?l. There are a dozen
I people here who have used th:m and
thoy (five perfect satisfaction in every
I case. I have used them myself with
| flue resnlts." Sold by Ardrey's drug
store.
Mr.
W. Christie Benet, recently
appointed solicitor of the
J fifth judicial ciic.iit, has announced
himself a candidate for
re-election.
? ?
When you think of indigestion think
I of Kodol, for it is without doubt the
, only preparation that conipletcdy di- ,
pests all classes of food And that is
what you need whin yon have indi- i
pestion or stomach trouble?souicthinp 1
that will not promptly hot t horoughly:
something that will put right at the!
trouble and do the very work itself for
the stomach by digestinp the food that
you oat and '.hat is Kodol. It is pleasant
to take. It is sold by Ardrey's
i drug store.
oung Oo. ||
oney Counts Most ||
1
)i\t many poo- ?
l very small 0
ivc small in- g
; who seem to ?
ell furnished p
peopleo The
) their money
buying the ?
ting. When g
niture, they
hen they buy ?
come to us; 0
r Sewing Ma- ?
come to us; ?
ny Carriages ?
they come to @
tods that last
f you cannot @
e our stock, @
4 for any in- ?
l may want. ?
A ^
vr
OUHg CO. 1
sgh3@?@@<S??@@?
OOVER,
RY. N. C.
LIES AND BRANDIES.
One gal. Peach Brandy 3 50
CASE GOODS:
Four qts. Old Mountain Corn $0 50
Twelve qts. Old Mountain Corn... 7 50
Four qts. Old Bailey Corn 300
Four qts. Roonoy's Malt 4 00
Four qts. Shaw's Malt 4(H)
Four qts. Paul Jones Rye 4 00
Four qts. Rose Valley Bye 4 tH)
Four qts.Monogram Rye 4 00
Four qts Wilson Rye 5 no
Four qts. Prentice Rye MH)
Four qts. Hoover's Choice 3 00
Four qts. Apple Brandy, new 3 00
Four qts. Apple Bran ly, old 8 50
Four quarts Peach Brandy 3 50
1 be mailed on application.
SALISBURY, N. C.
VALUED SAME AS SOLD.
T> fl Oi 1- * * ? -
.? w.rninui, il Illt'IUIliHll OI CrtMIiir
View, Miss.. says: "I toll my customers
when they buy a box of Dr. King's
Now Life Pills they get the worth of
that much gold in weight, if sittlietod
with constipation, malaria, billionsness.
Hold under guarantee at. all
drug stores. 23o.
The railroad commission has
issued an order disapproving the
Southern's plans for remodeling
the depot at Blacksburg, and calling
upon the officials to at once
submit plans for an entirely new
building like that at Gatl'ncy.
? A
CALIFORNIA!?'S LUCK.
'"The luckiest day of my life was
when I bought a box of Bucklcn's Arnica
Salve;" writes Charles F Budahu,
of Tracy, California. "Two 26a boxes
curod mo of an annoying ease of itching
piles which had troubled mo for
years and that yielded to 110 other
treatment." Hold under guarantee at
all drugstores.
?Miss Belle Beamguard and
little sister returned to their home
at Clover Monday morning, after
a visit to the family of Mr. B. L.
I'urseley, in this place.
IT R2ACK2D THE STCTMr.
E. Humphrey, who owns a large
general store at, Oineirn t? l.twi
president of the Adams County Telephone
Co., as well as of tho Houto Telephone
Co,, of Pike County, O., says of
Dr. King'a New Discovery: It saved
my life once. At least 1 think it did.
It seemed to reach tho spot?tho very
seat of my cough.?when everything
also failed." Dr. King's New Discovery
not only roaches the cough spot, it
heals the sore spots and the weak spots
in throat, lungs ami chest Said m
dor gaarauioo at ali <iri st re
ami $1.00 Trial bot th free
FOR SALE -All kinds undressed
Lumber. Pine Wood,on the
ground, $2.00; delivered, $3.00.
YV. H. Jones.
A N N O U NCE MEN"
?9*Oaii(lidftte?' unuouucouu t
sorted iu this colnma from d
coived until the primary eloe'
? '>.00 each?cash invariably in at
FOR SHERIFF
Wo are authorized to aunon
name of i>. S. PLEXICO, of Hons
a candidate for bhoriff of Ycity,
subject to the action of the
emtio voters in tho August prii.
FOR SUPERVISOR
At tho earnest solicitation
friends 1 hereby anuouuee my sol.
didate for Supervisor of York subject
to tho action of tho Done
.party in tho primary. If eleci
pledge myself to give as muv.li o
time as may bo necessary to bo
charge of the duties of said oilic
(J. U. HUUUL
FOR CLERK OF COURT
The Times is authorized to uimou
JNO. R. LOGAN a candidate lor
oflico of Clerk of Court of York con a
subject to the action of tho Deni >era
jwivj ui uiu (iniiiurj'.
FOR THE HOUSEWe
hereby announce the ciiihT la
of lluu. S. H. Epps for the !:u
Representatives from York <
subject to the action of the De"
primary, ami hereby comiuemi
the good peoplo of the county. v
Many Fri? .ids.
I ~ FOR AUDITOR
We are authorized to nnurtnno?.
Proadus M Love, of Smyrna, us a candidate
for the Democraticrocom. . ?ud:ition
for appointment as Auditor of
York county, subject to the clioi '0 of
the voters in the primary election.
~ FOR STATE SENATOR
We are authorized to announce Hon.
W. H. Stewart as a candidate for Mate
Senator from York county, subj ct to
j the rules of the approaching primary
| election.
Winthrop College
Scholarship and Entranoo
Examination.
The examination for tho award of
vacant Scholarships in Winthrop Colj
lege and for the admission of now stui
dents will be held at the County Court
I House on Friday, July J, at 9 a. m.
: Applicants must be not less than fifteen
1 years of age. When Scholarships are
! vacant after July J, they will he awarded
to those making tho highest average
at this examination, provided thov
j meet the conditions governing the
award. Applicants for Scholarships
should write to President Johnson 1 I
fore the examination for Scholarship
j examination blanks.
Scholarships are worth $100 and frotuition.
Tim next session will open
September 1(5, 1908. For further information
and catalogue, address Pres.
I). H. Johnson, Rock llill, S. C.
SCHEDULE OF THE TRAINS.
SOUTlinOUKD
Train No. 35 arrives 7.05 a. m.
" 27 " 5.20 p. m.
NOllTHPOVND
36 arrives 0.03 a. m.
" " 28 " G.20 p. n\
This schedule is subject to
, change without notice, and i not
inserted over the signature
of the Southern Railway.
I KILL the COUGH I
and cure the lumps g
v/i Or. King's I
I Hew Biscswery [
for colds3 ?, i
AMD ALL THROAT AND LUNfiTROligLCS. J
GUARANTEED BATIS FACTORS id
OR MONEY REFUNDED. 4
naraHHBBRiuan msRa^nJ
h olliste r's
Rocky Msuniain Tea Nuggefe
A Busy Medicine for Busy People.
Brines Golden Health and Rene\ od Vieor.
A specific for Constipation. Indigestion, I.lvo*
; and Kidney troubles, 1'imple.s. Kcztuna. lmpum
, Blood. Bud Breath. Sluirni-di Bowels. lleadaeli i
i mid Backache. Its Kooky Mountain Ten In tab-.
let form, 36 rents a box. Genuine made by
] ilor.r.tsTKii Duro Company, Madison, Wis.
'dOLDEN NUGGETS FOR SALLOW PEQPlS
For Weak
Kidneys
Inflammation of the bladder,
urinary troubles and
backache use
DeWitt's Kidney
and Bladder Pills
[A Week's
Treatment 25c
E. C. DeWITT 8c CO., Chicago, 111.
Sold by Ardrey's Drug Store.
KIMTWMl
v i.;{ *J
ON YCt,!* ^
HUNTINH T>: SP
He nmc to I m r ' ? ' ! VliNS
and y< *< .% n - * .
RTFr.E:! ' 3 00
I ri'--T c *3 00
J ?' l. ?/! . #5 60
1 A-l ,
I on . r i inter*
I .iH, yr>ii
I ? Mailed
I. '. ? - .taiui>-;u
I CAtalctf )>rlcr. ?' vc? ,. ?- .
1 Our attra ti^e tl>rr *1' r AI u'ninnm ) in.;er will be
tent invwlifrc C-r i ?'<-nu in ?t intf*.
I J STEVENS ALMS AVD TOOL Ca,
I V. O. Ilr * 4?o? I
J Chicopco Falls, Mabs , ij. 3. A.
W?- ? 1 " 1 ? m i i ! 1