Fort Mill times. (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, June 12, 1913, Image 3
SOLEMN WARNING TO PARENTSThe
season for bowel trouble is fast
approaching and you should at once
provide your home with King's Diarrhoea
and Dysentery Cordial. A guaranteed
remedy for Dysentery, Cholera
Morbus, Flux, Cholera Infantum
and all kindred diseases. Numerous
testimonials on our files telling of
marvelous cures can be had by request.
Mr. Robert Yount, who is employed
by me at Fullers, N. C., was quite ill
"ft recently with a stubborn attack of
dysentery. He was treated by physicians
without benefit, and continued
. to grow weaker. Half a bottle of
King's Diarrhoea and Dysentery Cordial
completely cured him, and he said
umvoo uc rucw wncro uiuru euuiu uu
obtained he would not take ten dollars
for the other half of the bottle.?A. i
W. Fuller.
Sold by aM medicine dealers. Price
25 cents the bottle. Adv.
Our Relations.
"There's a bright side, if we look for j
It, to every black catastrophe," said
Andrew Carnegie, at a reception at his
superb Fifth avenue house, with Its
outlook over Central park.
"I know a millionaire who complained
of his loneliness.
" 'My wealth.' he said, 'brings me
no happiness, for 1 have neither kith
nor kin.'
" 'To pauperize,' said I, 'or to crow
over?'"
No. SIX-SIXTY-SIX
This is a prescription prepared es
pecially for Malaria or Chills and
Fever. Five or six does will break
any case, and if taken then as a tonic
the fever will not return. 25c.?Adv
The Amateur Gardener.
A successful garden depends very
much on the selection of seeds,'1 said
the man who was ret ding a catalogue.
"Yes; and still more on the selection
of an intelligent and industrious
hired man."
EMXItl nADEK A noon TONIC
And Driven Malaria out of tbr
"Your 'Itnbrk' acts like magic; 1 have
given It to numerous people In my parish
who were suffering with chills, malaria
and fever. I recommend It to those
who are sufferers and In need of a good
tonic."?Rev. S. Szymanowskt, St.
Stephen's Church, Perth Amboy. N. J.
Kll&lr llnbek 50 cents, all druggists or
by Parcels Post prepaid from Kloczcwskl
& Co., Washington. D. C.
^
Ad Homlnem.
Man With the Bulbous Nose?One
or two baths a week, I tell you, are
about all a busy man has time tc
take.
Man With the Bulging Brow?How
do you know?
^ Important to Mothers
EiXamine careiuny every bottle of
CASTOHIA, a Bafe and sure remedy for
Infants and children, and aeo that It
L 'A signature of
J In Uae For Over 30 Years.
Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria
4
Could Have Saved Her.
"Why do you hate her so?"
"She used to be engaged to my hus
band."
"And didn't marry him. Oh. I see."
AROl'SES THE I.I VEIL AM) I'ERIKIES
THE HI.OOI).
The Old Standard uencrnl strengthenlna Tonic
OKOVKS TASTKI.ESS chill ToNIC. arouses thf
liver to action, drives Miliaria mil of the nlooil and
builds up the srsuuu. A true Louie. For adults anC
children. 60c.
Many a man s interest in a woman
Is confined to wondering what fool |
thing she will do next.
For sprains make a thorough application
of Ifanford's Balsam, well rubbed
in. Adv.
The girl who has two or three
brothers at home finds no chance to
develop conceit.
Mr?. Wlnnlow'H Soothing R.vrtip for Children
VrethliiK, ?oft?na tile ?-ums, rrdurrn lutliitumAUou.allaiy
a p*ln,curea wind eolicr??c u botllAjUa
Some men never recognize an opportunity
unless it is labeled.
FILMS DEVELOPED
lOc PER ROLL-ANY SIZE
Prints So, 4c und be. IVrfeet work?(jukek result*
RICHMOND ART CO.. Dept. D. Richmond. Va.
TYPEWRITERS
AT makes, sold, rented and
skillfully repaired. Hented
$5 for 3 months and up;
rent applies on purchase.
American Typewriter Exchange, Inc.
Homo Office, 605 E. Main St., Richmond, Va.
f;;r ;?-|?V as
IBAEOLD SOM r.RS. 160 Vtlni'o A ve^Brlo* lyo. H Y
MACKLIN'S PLANTS NO WAITING
Iimmtui a 11 aniffiitNT UR T.ONET REFUNDED
SWEET POTATO PLANTS, "Nanry Ilall,'
"Norton Y?m.'r "rroTldeno?" and "Suicar Vaiu '
ll.tn i>ar lono.
TOMATO and EGO PLANTS, ?L7? per 1000
V-Ooo for 116.00.
RURV KINO PEPPER PLANTS, SM0 pel
t.OOO. lO.uOO for .'1.00. Plant . ataloicuc fri t*.
WM. MACKLIN. DINSMORE. FLA.
Don't t-in > i> ifnod complexion. hut linu- ,.n?
youraelf lit uutlful cumplrtliini and rhnrnu '
to all th> women who penman ili.-m l>
I'nrtrllu Shin Cream, full treatment
A ice nl* minted at oner. Ideal Toilet (ioodt
Co., I.oelc Don I04A, Dept. 20. Iteaiimont. Tex
FOR RAI.fS ?ISO A IN M'llKNItV CO.. N. I>
76 a cult.. 2 r houae, excellent location. \Yll
aell cheap or trade for mn.ill farm In Va
AI.OIS KI.BIN, FHIE8. VA
Dollar Value for 10c. Send me tOe and 2<
for pnatuite for the beat Safety Rasor ot
earth ( . r. KIRK HART, KUIierry. Mo.
>
If* w
- Will Who
is the Ideal Wife and when
does she dwell?
She's that "Not Impossible She"
long sought in song and story, o
course?and she dwells safe In tin
heart of her husband.
No other niche in life fits or coult
comfortably hold such a rara avis ai
the Ideal Wife.
Since her price is above rubies, on?
naturally does not expect to find bei
enshrined in any temple made witl
hands. True, she may dwell in a pal
ace, but her real home is In the hear
created for her to fill?that of the mai
whoso ideal Is realized in the qualitiei
that go to make her what she is.
What, says one. Is an ideal wife
How would a man know if he cann
icross that extraordinary creature'
And the question opens up avenues foi
i hundred definitions of ideal wife.
For as there are many men of man:
minds, so there are quite as man:
tr.cn with quite as many hearts. Ant
quite as varied ideas of what idea
qualities will be met and molded ii
the crenture who shall mean all per
fection to them.
Must Have Many Qualities.
The ideal.wife is not a type; she Ii
an individual. One woman m&y em
body all the qualities of an ideal wift
to one man, and be quite as much of i
mismate to another, it depends alto
gether on jucIi a number of thingssympathy
with a man's ideals, of hii
motives, appreciation of his big am
good points and an infinite charity fo
those in which he falls?and all thes<
go to make up that perfect under
standing in which two souls are hell
as one.
A man needs a wife who can worl
with him .and who can play with him
Who can point him to the "dream,
even in the business of everyday liv
(s, v> nu v ?ii iiDKi ins iaun up 10 lie
high ideal of the best and the trues
and put her shoulder gallantly to tin
wheel and help him get to it.
An ideal wife should be more than i
figurehead to a man's house, tliougl
one hears this expression so often tha
So and-So makes an admirable "head
for the house of her rich husband.
It always reminds me of the ol<
head of a woman who used to be pu
on most of the vessels at sea. Ther
are many wives that are "heads of th
house" that occupy positions as far a
real human responsibility goes no
unlike these wooden heads on thos
nlH-timo uhlno
Can't Be a Figurehead.
A wife can't be a figurehead on th
matrimonial ship. If the voyage is ti
be a safe, happy and a prosperous on<
the captain sees to it that she has rea
duties and responsibilities to tak
upon her. A first mate is an excel
lent position for such a one. And sh
seldom falls clown when she assume
the duties that go witli this position.
The pioneer's wife was the idea
wife for the man who had to go fortl
to face all the danger of frontier lit*
Those pioneer women have come dowi
to us in history, and we see lirst tha
they possessed a great gift of adapt
ability.
For not all of them were hardl;
daughters of the soil,, inured to tactile
dangers that went with feres
hewers at that time. Many were deli
cntely reared women, who had neve
put their hands to anything mon
laborious than line needlework and e>
quisite tapestry. Yet those accorr
plishments were put aside when the;
faced new dancers ami r,.,.i
They fell to it with ti vengeance am
adapted themselves to breech-londini
shotgun practice as readily as in tii
old days they played the light game
of the leisure classes in their farol
homes across the sea.
Played Many Roles.
Again these women, as time wen
on, proved themselves <iuite as adapt
able when conditions again changed
We have only to retrace the history o
America to read between the lines ar
nals of lives of women that mate!
those of the men of that time in splei
did daring and superb courage. Whei
times grew better a d more prospei
ous we see them again drifting int
the Old World eddy, the Colonial tit
A
ery and vanity Bitting gracefully upon
them. The other qualities for the
time were quiescent. As ideal wives
they played many role6 and did each
part equnlly well.
Is this not. then, the most dominant
quality in the ideal wife?her adaptability?
An actress' skill is in adjusting
her make-up to every role Bhe
plays and in keeping the performance
up to a high pitch of interest and always
carrying the hearts of those in
the house with her.
When her husbandjs a clerk with a
small salury she is the one who accepts
Harlem with the spir.t of the
little queen who played at housekeeping
up on the heights and makes of it
quite as good a game as the people
down town were doing.
one is ine same woman who, when
the lean days are passed. Is prepared
to move with her husband, no matj
ter how much finer and fairer his
5 friends have grown. F>er she has
moved with him. They are still
keeping step, fine comrades and ideal
f mates.
J I Ready for Anything.
If great good fortune places them
i high in political position she is ready
i to assume her share of the new prosI
pcrity and to carry it off with grace
s , and distinction. Just as if the reverse
r | had come and they had lost all. she'd
l be ready to pin on her hat and swing
I out independent of him to make a livt
ing for them both, maybe, until he
l | should get back on his feet,
s i Whatever comes, she Is ready for
it. for hers is the "anticipatory
? glance" that sees the shadow that bes
tokens the coming of events before
1 any one else does. And, being fore!
warned, she is forearmed, and ready
* : to meet whatever comes to the house.
Tin' ide&l wife doesn't boast that
K 6lie is all things to all men. but she
\\ 1 must be just this much of a composite
creature to her husband.
She is the home woman to him and
L the enchantress; the business woman
1 and the holiday maker; she is the conL
fldante and the chum and all these
things besides being the wife of his
j1 I bosom, and incidentally very much of
1 a mother in her maternal feeling toward
him.
Pretty? some one asks, for the papers
give pages on how to keep a husband's
love, and it Is all 'based on
a physical attraction of good looks.
Certainly, she must be good to look
at, but she is not to cultivate her
outer woman to the neglect of the inner
one. Beauty lias its secret soring
In happiness, you know. All the cold
creams and lotions, bleaches and tace
paints in the world fail to compare
with the magic glow that happiness
can paint into a woman's cheek, or
with which it may illuminer* her eye.
Inspires Her Husband.
She is more than a "showgirl." and
she is wise when she refuses to let her
husband's interest and his pride in her
rest on a basis as material as this one.
She is his mental stimulus, his inspiration
and his always sympathetic list
tener If he fails, there's one person
.. whose understanding he is sure of. and
that is his wife's. If he succeeds her
j applause sounds sweetest in his ears.
t Whatever conies, she is ready to share
(. it with him. For she is the ideal
woman and the ideal wife whose price
s is above rubies to her husband, bet
cause she is worth infinitely more to
t, hint from a spiritual standpoint than
all the pigeon blood rubies in the
world pawned would bring.
Trouble Brings Opportunity.
The ideal wife's great opportunity
0 comes when a man's lips are "pressed
1 to the wormwood cup" -whatever it
' is. This comes to most men soon
or late, and the wife is the only one
a /? W,r\
; /lI
who can help him to put it aside?to
see tint final pood for which lie is
t working in the midst of all the tor*
t- incnt pressing upon him.
I Darby and Joan growing old together
er ure considered by some to tie the
i- ideal couple. Maybe. History 1h full
h of women who have won their immori
tallty by their faithfulness to the marn
riage vows. Mut it seems to me that
- we have a case nearer home that is
o too beautiful to omit,
i- There is the Strauses who went down
to death together. It ts a story so
often told that It does not need repe- ;a
titlon here. Hut the wife who quietly
stayed by her husband's side, because
she felt that with him was to be pre- fc,i
ferred to life without him, must have
realized all to that husband that any
ideal wife can hope to be.
Such a one takes the fortunes of ;
her husband whatever they be. The ;
^ -=?*f> ;
11
two ure one, and death shall not di- 1
vide them. Of course this is old |
fashioned, but is not the very term
"ideal wife" old fashioned? it belongs , *(
to another generation. Another tinio j
when other Ideals swayed the marriage
game. H!
Love the Chief Factor. J f
Hut the times may have changed
without changing a great part of poopie.
And however advanced a man
may be in other matters, every man
cherishes a dream that one of these
days he is going to meet the ideal
woman and marry her. He knows what |
she will be like, and though he may
look with a certain large-minded in- I '
diligence tin her new-fashioned foibles,
he'll seek deeper for the foundation
of her real character and to learn
what her real feeling about love is.
There never was an ideal wife who
didn't have very real and deep feel- , _
ing on this point. She may be frivo- t
lous to the limit on the subject of
clothes; she may adore fashion and
be as light-hearted and Irresponsible
as a kitten, and still have some very * '
rare and fine feelings about the big- t
gest and most important issue of all -i
?love; and. having this, the man inay it
find her. and most often does,, tlio -t
ideal wife. 'c
For the vanity and the foolishness .1
pass away; they were but parts of her "
joyous youth, leaving the best part *
of what it was to grow higgor and n
better and to make a corner, stone w
of the home of which she will be the 1
guiding spirit.?Itita Reese, in the
New York Press. t
?:
SOUGHT TO ROB PRINCESS '
? ^
i
: Desperado's Bold Attempt Frustrated t
By Courage and Presence of >
Mind of Woman. 2
An ex-sergeant of cavalry, named u
Callerani. posing as a pollen officer,
wont to the palace of Princess Herco- y
lani at flologna and, having obtained
an Interview, presented her with a f
written demand for $f?00, purporting to ; 'r
bo signed by a black hand society. x
The man demanded that she should \
also hand over her valuable jewelry. !
As the princess absolutely refused to
accede to the request, ('alterant fired
at her twice with a revolver. Luckily 3
the aim was bad and the princess es- w
caped injury. i i
The princess struck him a powerful
blow on the chest, and managed to 3
ring an electric bell for help. Finding
that the game was up, the man rushed
into an adjoining room, but this af- P
forded him no means of escape, and I'
the princess kept him at bay until the a
arrival of the police. -I
Callerani expended all his spare
cartridges in a fruitless attempt to s
I smash the lock of the door, which
I offered a means of escape.
When arrested Callerani said that
he was out of work and starving. k
i
After Dinner Oratory. i D
After-dinner oratory, which a head \
waiter has been criticising, is generally
supposed to be at its best in the
I'nitod States. Undoubtedly the Ainer- n
leans are able to stand more of it 1
than we can, for the speeches following
their banquets are commonly prolonged
until long past mignight. Their
toast lists, too, are different from ours
"The Press? right or wrong; when (
right to be kept right; when wrong
to b?? set right," or "Truth and trade; ri
" those whom (Jod hath joined together
let no man put asunder." .lames Itus m
sell Lowell, < ne of the most suecess |J
fnl of its exponents, once enumerated
what lie called "the ingredients of af- Z
tor-dinner oratory." "They are," ho
said, "the joke, the quotation and the
platitude; and the successful platitude,
in my judgment, requires a very high j
. i d r of genius." London Chronicle, j
Paragon of Parrots.
( ustomer -Put is he a good bird? t)]
I t mall, I hope he doesn't use dread- ?
tul language. S
Dealer Ks a saint, lady; sings ll
'ytniis beautiful.' I "all some parrots
wot used to swear something awful, i1'1
but, if you'll believe me, lady, this \ q
'ere bird .converted the lot. ? London jt
Pystander. |
L
Sad Sight.
"Old Mr. Jones is going down lilll ! s
fast." %
"You don't say so. What's the mat- o
ter with him?" *
"I think when I saw -liim taking 01
a down grade just now in his auto Jj|
that he was mixed up about the St
brake." ^
v
Why does a woman imagine she
m reform a man by Binging to him?
Sold upon merit?Hanford's Balsam,
dv.
Not Always Palatable.
"Truth lies at the bottom of a well."
"Then no wonder there is bo much
ell water which is contaminated."
DOES YOUR IIKAI) ACIIEf
rry llickH* CAPtTDINE. It'? lupnJ ? pleik*
it to tnk?"?efTcctnInOMtUMS?pkmI to prevent ]
i'k llradarhri itnd Nrrmni Ilrailitohra nltto.
<ur monrjr lurk If not ulkaAril.
3. at meUtclue nium. Adv.
Gm Whir
"Did the pluy have a happy end S?"
"Cjuite the reverse. The sheriff atiched
the scenery for debt"
Poison Oak or Ivy Poisoning
quickly relieved by bathing the aficted
parts In a solution of two tealoonfuls
of Tyree's Antiseptic Pow*r
to a pint of water. 25c. at all
-uggists'or sample sent free by J. S.
yree, Washington, D. C.?Adv.
Reason Why.
She was a dear, old fashioned,
odest, simple maiden lady. So that
hen she announced the fact that Bhe
tought of paying a chiropodist a visit
er great friend was duly astonished
"I didn't know you suffered from
>rns," remarked the latter, when the
pws was first broken to her.
"I don't," replied the old lady mlldalbeit
firmly; "neither am 1 aficted
with bunions, chilblains, nor
ay other pains in the feet."
Her friend gazed nt her with growig
consternation.
"Then, my dear," she remonstrated
L'ntly, "what on earth do you want
? visit a chiropodist for?"
The little old lady's cheeks blushed
delicate pink as she leaned forward,
lil one mlttened hand on her interroator's
arm and whispered:
"It's this way, my dear. I do so
nnt to be able to boast that at least
ace in my life, 1 had a man at my
et!"
CZEMA SPREAD OVER BODY
R. F. D. No. 1, Lewisburg, Ky.?"Fif?n
years ago I was badly affected
ith eczema upon my scalp iirst. then
spread all over my body and connued
to grow worse for four years,
began with a d.ry rash. After fortntg
thick scales or scabs the irritation
meed me to scratch the scabs off and
le hair would come out with them,
pon my face ar.d body the sores
ould get inflamed and they distlgred
my face. It was worse where
iv clothes irritated them. The erupon
was a yellowish watery kind,
imctinies bloody. In warm weather
was so bad I was not able to work
n account of the raw irritating sores
n my head and bodv
"After trying various medicines
fthout relief I tried Cuticura Soap
nd Ointment. After using four cakes
f Cuticura Soap and four boxes of
uticura Ointment and one bottle of
le Resolvent 1 was entirely sound
nd well and have been for eleven
ears." (Signed) W. II. Williams,
lar. 10. 1912.
Cuticura Soap nnd Ointment sold
iroughout the world. Sample of each
ee. with 32 p. Skin Hook. Address
>Bt-card "Cuticura, Dept. L, Boston."
dv.
Still One Ahead.
Donald was only 4. and the height
f his ambition was to own a red
agon. One day lie came in from play
nd burst into a storm of tears.
"Mamma, mamma, Johnnie Baker's
ot a red wagon?a dreat bid one."
Mamma comforted him as best she
nuld. and Donald soon went off to
lay again. The next day Johnnie
assed the house with his red wagon,
nd Donald, looking up, said vindicvely:
"I dess Johnnie Baker hasn't dot a
ran'ma up in heaven, anyway."
DIID MV TIPSI
MUU-ITI i - i ioIvI
/ill cure your Rheumatism and all
inds of achcK and pains?Neuralgia,
ramps, Colic, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts,
Id Sores, Burns, etc. Antiseptic
nodyne. I'rlco 25c.?Adv.
The whole of human virtue may be
-dured to speaking the truth always
nd doing good to others- Arlian.
For galls use Ilanford'a Balsam,
dv.
A heavy sermon maketh a light col etion
plate
IUINIKE ANO1B0N-THE MOST
FFEGTUAL GENERAL TONIC
rove's Tasteless chill Tonic Combines both
in Tasteless form. The Quinine drives
out Malaria and the Iron builds up
the System, For Adults and
Children.
on know what you are taking when
on take GROVE'S TASTELESS chill
OTIC, recognized for 30 years throughtit
the South as the standard Mnlarin,
hi.l and Fever Remedy and General
trengthening Tonic. It is us strong as
le strongest bitter tonic, hut you ?lo not
iste the hitter because the ingredients
? not dissolve in the mouth hut do disdvcreadily
in the ncidsof the stomach
uarantccd by your Druggist. We mean
. 50c.
here is Only One "BROMO QUININE'
ook for signature of E. W. GROVE on t
show Cases Factory
nrriMidHrcpclvcd (1 on hie award at the Jiimrnti
Jobtwr wh? has tiei-n selling Gurley Show i
ram, pn\* thnt only nncrnstODHT ha* mmlc m
ur giKxl-. mil only <> ,11111111 c?h? van invul
Intnl. This i? a wonderful record. Wo n<
oroliant. For Drug Store Outfits ask for Catalogu
Irect Cases ask (or Catalogue S. For our Genei
ises ask lor Catalogue K.
IGH POINT SHOW CASE WORKS. E
EXPERIENCE
i OF MOTHERHOOD
Advice to Expectant Mothers
The experience of Motherhood is a trying
one to most women and marks distinctly
an epoch in their lives. Not one
woman in a hundred is prepared or understands
how to properly care for herself.
Of course nearly every woman
nowadays has medical treatment at such
times, but many approach the experience
with an organism unfitted for tha
trial of strength, and when it is over
her system has received a shock from
which it is hard to recover. Following
right upon this comes the nervous strain
of caring for the child, and a distinct
change in the mother results. ?
There is nothing more charming than
a happy and healthy mother of children,
and indeed child-birth under the right
conditions need be no hazard to health or
beauty. The uncxplainable thing is
that, with all the evidence of shattered
nerves and broken health resulting from
an unprepared condition, and with amTtlf?
t?m?? in which tn nninam
, Jf ??? w WW
will persist in going blindly to the trial.
Every woman at this time should rely
Upon Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, a most valuable tonic and
invigorator of the female organism.
In many homes
once childless there 7/jX^l^^ijSvv iV\
are now children be- Wl yJ\
cause of the fact 7 / Y'S \ T
thai Lydia E. Pink- (I | y I]
ham's V egetable J?\ y* *" .Jk IL
Comjxmnd makes vl\\ J (JJ
1 rrn n,?rtmaihealthy
and strong.
If you want special advice write to
Lydia G. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confidential)
Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
be opened, read and answered by a
woman and held in strict confidence*
(SLa KODAK FINISHING
P"<i.'<! V Ny Photogfipblo (|w;UUIia Any roll doI
mnili Veloped for 10c. l'rliitu sr to ftp. Mall your
MIIIJjS (Uraa to l?ppt. K. PARSONS OPTICAL
^^ CO., 244 Kins St.,Charleston,8.C).
To cure costlvencss the medicine must b?
more than a purgative; It mutt contain tonic,
alterative and cathartic properties.
Tuft's Pills
Voaaena these qualities, and apeedlly restora
to the bowels their natural peristaltic motion,
so essential to regularity. ^
^WhSlmnaSf
/SmSSSmaW
|l> lopiuui.Whli>kejr anil Crow llablutrwatI
k a ?<u at homo or nt .Sanitarium Hm>k on
I & J I subject Krtw. I>lt. It. II.WOOLLRY.
?>? TICTOB RANITARIl'B. ATLANTA, LIORUli
$u KODAKS OEYELOPUI8
i flkl-rffi " eap. film developed 10c. PrintaStoS
rytl*jfc rU. Prompt nttentloii to mail on I era.
j R. c. BERNAU, GREENSBORO.N.C.
AtiKNTS?Wo huve n inly now seller*. You ?
on in.ikr t>lK money. Send for our catalog
Till-: IIOt.A K I'll Si I'I'I.Y. 1531 KANT
TilIKTY-KMillTII ST.. < Irvolnod. Ohio.
W. N. U., CHARLOTTE, NO. 24-1913.
Charlotte Directory
j&zr*. typewriteirs
iMtTl^nii New, rebuilt and Aooonil hand. BIT.OO
\ up and guaranteed latlufactorjr. Wa
PcjjVfejJi K'} aellkuppllea for all aiakoa. We ro/
pf.lrftll Liakca.
I J. k. tBAITOk A COP AIT, Ckirilttl, I.e.
i ' ?-? MONUMENTS
I First eliiHs work. . Write for prlcen.
Mecklenburg Marble A Granite Company
-?J' Charlotte. North Carolina
,Cj VnnkV DEVELOPING and
HSft? MJUAh FINISHING
f ft.. iy Write for our price 11BL Complete stock
l-Mri^ka Boatman kodaks nnd Supplies.
! vJr5*-T xv. I. vas ttkss ? co.
3S.N. Try on st root, Charlotte, N.C.
2078
An excellent remedy for all blood disease*.
Price .VHj and $1.00 per bottlu post paid by
Parcels Post;
CHARLOTTE DRUQ CO.
Cnr To.ln r.ll... CI. fti l-u- .. .?
-v.. ...ww vvi.uMu ?i?M vnanutto, n. U?
RELIEVES PAIN AND HEALS
AT THE SAME TIME
The Wonderful, Old Reliable Dr. Porter's
Antiseptic Healing Oil. Prevents Blood
Poisoning. An Antiseptic Surgical
Dressing discovered by an Old
R. R. Surgeon.
Thousands of families know it already,
and a trial will convince you that L)R,
PORTER'S ANTISEPTIC HEALING
OIL is the most wonderful remedy ever
discovered for Wounds, Burns, Old Sores,
Ulcers, Carbuncles, Granulated Eye Lids,
Sore Throat, Skin or Scalp Diseases and
nil wounds and external diseases whether
slight or serious. Continually people are
finding new uses for this famous old
remedy. Guaranteed by your Druggist.
We mean it. 25c. 50c. $1.00
' That is LAXATIVE BRObJO QUININE
very box. Cures a Cold in One Day, 25cM
m Tlie Famous Gurley Show Cases can
dot he ha<l from any other manufacturer
In America.
Xx|M.Hilton.
Cenen for nine
ny complaint of liljmBM'iiiWcjMlHwBBB
t?*1 In thin comt<>
the (QMWKmflESSjMKaMEHI
m [). for Wall or
iif Show B
c.
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