Fort Mill times. (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, June 26, 1913, Image 3
rr
f
BEST REMEDIES'FOR
SORES AND ULCERS
Mr. C. A. Butler, of Salem, Va.,
writes: "I can safely say that Hancock's
Sulphur Compound is the best
remedy I ever used for sores. One of
my little boys, eight years old, had a
solid sore all over his face, we tried
different kinds of medicine, but none
seemed to do any good. Our son,
nineteen years old, had a sore on his
leg for three months and nothing did
^ him good. We used Hancock's Sulphur
Compound on both and it did its
work quickly and it- was not over a
week until both were well." Hancock's
Sulphur Compound is sold by all deal
o.. niugvcK i>i(juia suipnur Co., )
Baltimore, Md.?Adv.
Highest Tower in the World.
Should Buenos Ay res carry out k
project now under contemplation the ;
city will 'erect the highest tower in
the world, overtopping that of Eiffel
by 189 feet. It is planned to put the j 1
steel structure up a height of 1,173
feet, and a statue at the top will be
surmounted with an electric light of
1,000,000 candlepower. The tower, as j ]
plans have been drawn, will have fa- ]
cilitleB for social gatherings, cafes,
restaurants, library, billiard rooms, i
gymnasium, as veil as a wireless tele- , ]
graphic station and a meteoroligal ob- , ]
servatory. ! <
BUSINESS WOMEN *
Often ignore their weakness and work 1
under forced Strain, thus preventing i
certain organs1 from performing their '
regular functions. 13URDUCO LIVER 1
POWDER is a purely vegetable prep- >
aratlon and relieves Constipation, Tor- J
pid Liver, Soar Stomachy Indigestion,
etc., and assists nature in restoring t
normal conditions. It Is better ttan t
Calomel and, will not Salivate. Price J
25 cents in sc rew top cans. Manufactured
by Burwell 6c Dunn, Charlotte,
N. C.?Adv. j (
Poor Man. t
Church?"Doesn't her husband talk t
through his nose?" Gotham?"No; ,
his wife doesn't give him a chance." i
?1 1
DORS 'YOI'R HKAD ACIIIiT ,
Try Hicks' OAPUDINE. It's liquid ? pleasant
to take?effects Immediate?good in prevent 1
BtW" Headaches ami Nervous Headaches also.
Yoilr money bark If not satisfied. 10c., S&c. aa<l
10c. at medicine stores. Adv. (
Evening Concert. j
"Darn those cats!" "Don't shoot. {
Abner. I think the one with the con- i {
tralto voice is our Tabby." I
To Core Tender and Receding Gums .
Apply the wonderful, old reliable DR I'OR- 1
TBR'S ANTISEPTIC HEALING Oil.. 26c. , ?
40c, 11.00.
The people who complain that life 1
isn't worth living are the very ones (
who do nothing to make it so. *
k ' lira. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup for Children '
/ teething, softens the guiiis. reduces Intiamnia- (
tioii.uUuyy pa'.D,cures wind college a boltleJUv f
Don't poke fun at a girl. The flirt
thing you know she will get even by
marrying you.
For fresh cuts apply Hanford's Bal- j
Bam. Adv. I ^
i
More men might get to the front if 1
they didn't stop to talk. 8
AILING WOMEN i
OF MIDDLE AGE!
t
j Mrs. HUbert Tells of Her Dis- J1
* : tressing Symptoms During J
Change of Life and How *
I CL_ r J n ! r
uuc rouna xveiier. r
p
f
Fleetwood. Pa-?" During the Change
of Life I was hardly able to be around
?!H!|??' =~i at all. 1 always had r
a headache and I 8
was so dizzy and nerj
K\ii vous that I had no \
!=;;;l:l j. ^ Warn rest at night. The _
^ yjt'v\k flashes of heat werd
j'.'i *** jj so bad sometimes ,
\ ir /J that I did not know
. 'what to do.
"One day a friend ^
fji\Tk^?WK/ advised me to take
Lydia E. Pinkham'a *
'Yege tab 1 e Compound
and it made me a strong well woman.
I am very thankful that I fol- v
lowed my friend's advice and 1 shall '
recommend it as long as I live. Before *
I took the Compound I was always 1
sickly and now I have not had meflicine ^
from a doctor for years. You may pub- n
lish my letter."?Mrs. Edwaiid B. HlL?- v
BERT, Fleetwood, Pa.
Such warning symptoms as sense of ^
suffocation,hot flashes, headaches,back- I .
aches, dread of impending evil,timidity, ^
sounds in the ears, palpitation of the
heart, sparks before the eyes, irregularities,
constipation, variable appetite,
weakness and inquietude, and dizziness, n
are promptly heeded by intelligent wo- "
men who are approaching the period in "
life when woman's great change may
be expected. ?
a
Ly 'is E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- j,
pound invigorates and strengthens tha n
female organism and builds up the weakened
nervous system. It has rarried ^
many women safely through this crisis. ^
KODAKS DEVELOPING c
fUjlil 8 up. dim developed 10c. Prlntn 3 lo 5 | H
l-fWjb eta. Prompt attention to mail ordcra. ||
R. c, BERN All, 9REENSB0R0.N.C. t]
BOYB?OIRia? Hrnd ua nana<*a and nddr< > P
of Ave boy or girl frtands. and Ave cents for a
coat of malting, and recstva a handsome 2&c
prrarnt fraa KBKYON-CLAKK CO.. Box SOW tl
Hioyidknck. K. I. t<
W. N. U, CHARLOTTE, NO. 26-1913 b
iJaB
WPMEN
on fhc>
CT / !/
JIOU\
BONE
/ywWVU.K a woman ever be%%
111 come a member of the
WMmM New York Stock ExW
W chnnge?"
"No! Most E-MP-H-A-T-I-C-A-Ivlv-Y
no!" says James
L>. Mabon, president.
Profound silence overspread the assemblage
of captains of finance in the
luxuriously appointed library of the
Exchange building in Wall street
when the question was put. Grizzled
veterans of the financial arena piclured
a handsomely gowned, vivacious
woman pulling and tugging in the
midst of a couple of hundred perspiring
species of male on a hot summer's
morning when panic holds the upper
land. They didn't say it. but their immobile
features seconded Mr. Mabon's
resonant "No!"
Most of them have wives and daughters
and sweethearts, and perchance
they lacked the courage to blurt out
m equally emphatic "Yes!"
Women Considered Unfitted.
James It. Mabon, president of that
epnt npw!iiilT.,tU., " *
, BUUK.IIIIUII, lilt- llllillKJlill pillSO
)f the I'nited States, was not there to
shallenge. William C. Van Antworth.
in active member of this monetary
'ourt, volunteered to plump the query
'airly to Mr. Mabon. He did, and Mr.
dabon, without the suggestion of hesiation,
ruled feminities from the "runling."
Seemingly it was the consensus of
jplnion that woman is temperament aly
unfitted for the battle of dollars as
t is played in Wall street. The Kx:hange
has never been called to pass
)f!leially upon the question. Men who
lave weathered typhoons where the
inancial Hood was seeking to destroy
heir fortunes, sweep away their
lomes and plunge their loved ones ino
want, display little sentiment. Their
silent but none the less certain verlict
could not be misread: "Woman
las no place in the sorry, bitter and
llsappointing struggles of Wall street.
She hasn't the physical fitness nor
he mental characteristics to navigate
laily that maelstrom of dollars and
tain safe harbor without paying the
tenalty of mentality wrecked upon the
ihoals of mercllessness."
Yet there are Exchange members
ind prominent men and women in alnost
every walk of commercial life
vho are championing her claim to fltless
for a seat on 'Change. They are
is outspoken in commendation of her
xecutive and financial ability as is
dr. Mabon in his opposition.
Woman is represented in almost
very walk of commercial and profes
lional life. She is at the head of gi;antic
industries; she is the conflden
lal adviser to men who risk millions
lally upon seeurtles. Sho is the buffer
?etween men of immense fortunes and
;reat business cares and the general
inblic. Financiers of unquestioned
udgment have been known to ask her
dvice before consummating deals in- |
olving great sums. Rut she is barred
rpm the greatest money-changing intitutlon
in the 1'nited States?the
Jew York Stock Exchange.
Never Has Sought a Seat.
The Exchange has never had an apdication
from a woman for member
hip. Seemingly, the pit has never ai>icaled
to those teininines who have j
trains and the money with which to :
turchase a seat. Women have dealt j
m 'Change, but they have been con (
ent to let men fight their battles to
lermit the broker to execute their
rders and collect his commissions
further than that woman has never
ttetnpted to project herself into the j
nnermost circles of inside finance.
Rut of her most ardent champions, j
rho admit they believe her fitted Tor j
he nerve-racking, health-wrecking bat- !
le of the pit, are George W. Hurty of
he firm of Henry Clews & Co., Mrs
dma Webster Powell, who says "wosen
are more fit for Stock Exchange
>ork than men;" Mnie. Alice de la
tuelle. government luspector of labor
n France, who believes there should
e full equality of sexes, and Mrs.
acques Futrelle, wife of the author
rho lost his life on the Titanic.
Mrs. Futrelle's argument as to wonan's
qualification Is decidedly the
lost novel. '"Nervousness is woman's
atural state," she says. "She would
e quite at home on the floor of the
Ixchange. She can go into hysterics
ne minute and be perfectly recovered
nd calm the next. Can man? No!
r a man gives himself up to his
erves he is ill for weeks.
"I do not see why woman should be
nrred from membership on 'Change
ist because of her sex. ff women suceed
in getting the ballot they will be
Itizens with the same right as men.
f a woman like Mrs. Hetty Green, for
nstnnce. should apply for a seat on
tie Exchange, it seems to me her aplicatlon
should be acted upon favorbly.
Even If she never appeared on
he floor, she should have the right
3 own a seat.
"I do not like the idea of men holdlg
out against women just because1
^ t
- j.
UMHMH^HBWimxBnMR^narcv
they are women. 1 believe tjiat a wo 1
man's real mission in life is to be a , !
good wife, a good mother to her rhil- ?
dren and a good housekeeper, but this I
does not appeal to all of my sex. Those ' I
who want to be brokers, I say, let i
them be brokers." '
Hetty Green Noncommittal.
Mrs. Hetty Green, conceded to be
one of the cleverest anil shrewdest I
woman financiers in the country and > '
the richest, evinced no great desire to 1
possess a Stock Exchange seat. "1 '
have never seriously considered the '
question," she said "I always have ;
.wn.cu ttuuBiaciory treatment trom '
the brokers in Wall street. and I am
unwilling at present to state my views 1
I on that question."
Now eomes Chevalier Murty with his '
defense of woman's ability and his e\- I
pressed belief she would prove an as- '
set instead of a hindrance in the litis- ! '
tllng life of Wall street, lie- says: "As j 1
the trend of times points to equality 1
in all things between men and wo- *
men, it is not impossible that when
women get the right of ballot and are |
admitted to full citizenship they may j
possess seats on "Change. This ques- I (
tion has never been considered in |
Wall street, and it is impossible to j
say now what the decision of the mem- j
bership would be should a woman ap- I
ply for a seat. j |
"Yet the Exchange is not antagon- i s
i?tic toward women financiers, and j y
there is no reason to believe it will ( ^
| withhold membership from them if in \ h
i time they become eligible. Our con- I f
stitulion reads that to become n mem- t
her ct the Exchange one must he ! j
twenty-one years old and a citizen of a
the United States. There Is nothing ^
in our constitution that positively for .,
bids women becoming members. If a J j
woman, upon obtaining full citizenship. a
should apply for membership. I am j
stire her .application would he fairly s
and possibly favorably acted upon by j
the governing board.
I "I have known women who I believe i i
could withstand the strain of handling ! ,
100.000 shares of stock in times of '
panic or boom excitement." j r
"Women Best Adapted." J
Mr. Hurty's ideas coincide some- ! a
u'Vni it-m. tu ,. M? ? ? ? - 1 "
....... wain inuijf vn .ui?. miiiii ?I'usier | *
Powell, a prominent suffragist and ; r
educational leader among women. But j 0
she goes much further than Mr. Hurty,
nnd says: "I believe that women could ^
stand the nervous strain of Exchange s
life better than men. d
"1 believe that women should be ad ,J
mitted to the membership of the Ex- 1
change if they fo desire. Women are t:
far better ads; tod to this sort of work c
than men. They can stand more ('
nervous strain. They have been stand- i
ing nervous strains for thousands of j '
generations. In their homes and in the | 1
rearing of their children they are al- I
ways under some such strain. It is a 1
well-known fact that men yield more J
quickly to nervous strain than women. r
Women always stand the strain first, f
then faint afterward They sometimes ' v
are sick for weeks, but they do not '
yield. ?
"Woman is capable of all work that ->
requires concentration. Trust a woman
to get through. She could handle
a ini'lion shares of stock If she had to. (1
In time there will be no Held of occu- n
patlon elosed to woman. Even the "
Stock Exchange will have to throw
open its doors to her if she knocks for
admission." K
Mme. Alice de la Ruelle, govern ?
ment inspector of labor in Prance. '
who is now in the T'nlted States to
study the American woman and her
work, says: "I believe in absolute
equality between man and woman.
Why should a woman not belong to N
the Stock Exchange if she wishes to? ii
France Lets Them Trade. d
"It is unfair to say that women n
could not stand the work. Give them r
a chance to show what they can do. ti
And. anyway, you cannot Judge all e
women alike. Some could stand the C
fatigue and the strain, while others s
could not. But Is this not the same o
with men? All men are not alike ti
either.
"A woman should not be barred I
(
I * 7
ix.ni tin- Stock Kvehange just because
-he is a woman. Already in Franco
me woman has been allowed on the
door of t he 'corbelH* (the pit) at the
bourse (the Stock Exchange). She ts
aot a member of the Exchange, but
Lhe may sell and buy stocks like the
men. She is a very capable woman
tin! has the respect of all the brokers.
"She does not belong to the Exhange
because our Exchange Is not
run like yours; there are government
complications to be met. However, I
believe that in time a woman will be
tble to become a member of the
French Exchange if she so desires."
So far as genius Is concerned, wo
nan is rapidly proving her ability to
cope with men in financial affairs. Tlio
business woman hus become an Important
factor in society. A bulletin
'rom the National Woman's Trade j
L'nion League in Chicago says that
vonien are earning their living us
axieab drivers, brickmalters, blacksmiths
and chimney sweepers.
RECALLS DAYS OF JACKSON
dartford. Conn., Woman Has "Coffin
Handbill" of the 1828 Presidential
Campaign.
One of the "collln handbills," famous
n the lirst campaign of Andrew Jackioii
for the presidency of the United
states, in IS27, is in possession of Mrs '
,Y H. Hoffman of Washington 8tr<M!t,
says u Hartford (Conn.) dispatch. She
ound It in the papers of her father,
he late Cicero Phelps, who died at I
'oquonock in 1858. The bill in all ?
eriousness questions the lit ties.s of
Jeneral Jackson for the presidency, J
ind when it is remembered that "Old K?
Iockory" was twice elected president W'1
tfter the appearance of this bill its r^
>otency as u campaign literature is bei
hoyvn to have been not very dumagng
to the candidate.
It picks out the date, January 22, *
S1 f>, as the date of honors being show- thu
red upon the hero of New Orleans, 8al
.lid also the late of the order of exe- wa
ution of Jacob Webb, David Morrow. COT
ohn Harris, Henry Lewis, David Hunt
md Kdward Lindsey, six militiamen,
rho were condemned to die by court
nartial, and the order signed by (Jen- .. .
>ral Jackson.
There is also reference to one John
Voods, a soldier, who was tried for inubordination,
convicted^ . and conlenined
to die by court martial, (Jen
am
nil Jackson saying that lu; would not
tardon the man if the court-martial
ondemned him. but he actually did "
J'QI
iffer to pardon the man if lu? would
nlist in the regular army.
A signed statement of Thomas Hart
teuton, lieutenant colonel of the Thlr- ,j
v ninth infantry and a member of the .
Tilted States senate In ISIS, tells of
he affray In which he, his brother,
esse He nton afterward a congress- ,
nan. and the? father of (Jen. John C. ^
Temont's wife und (Jeneral Jackson jni
irere implicated on September 4, 1818.
'here were pistols und knives in that j.
flair, which happened "in the town of B
iashville."
The campaign bill carries a heavy j
lack border and is embellished at (j!lT
ecorative points with a dozen or
nore silhouettes of blnck cefllns. D1
ackson's treatment of the warring Inians
is also the subject of an article.
"hose were strenuous days in the blue
e<iuu Cl f I t ? tlir* li K..* *1
vtiu nuuuiwt:m, UUL 1111* ,,
X* Ol
pnonents of General Jackson sought
r? make him out as unusually b'.ood
tiirsty.
"Monte Cristo's Cell." The
Steamboat excursions run from it a
lar&ellloH out to Isle d'lf. where gnp- DR
ug tourists are shown the Chateau ^
'If and Monte Cristo's cell, with as ?vc
audi impresslveness as If ho had
eally existed. It is a wonderful jon,
ribute to the realism of IlumaH. They , Wo
ven show you the place whore Monte Sor
'rlsto's body struck the water. It Is so
till wet. Monte Crlsto is much moro ^
f a reality than Mlrabeau. who acually
was Imprisoned there.?From
Three Weeks in France," by John U. j w?
tlgglnbotham I
, i
"Cull" If It-Helps.
The use of profanity. If It imparts
feeling of satisfaction, 1b not conmned
by a learned professor of Engh,
H. C. Long, qf the Carnegie Intute
of Technology.
This form of expression is artistic,
cording to the professor, who submtlates
his Ideas by pointing to the
putatlon of George Washington, who.
says, was an artist in profanity.
Prof. Long Is quoted by the Tartan,
a Carnegie "tech" paper, as follows:
"To become profane on trivial ocslons
Is surely to deprive this remy
for human Ills of its virtue by deidlng
to Inferior use. Washington's
putatlon as a perfect and 6ecure art
In the profane was gained on two
three occasions only, when he felt
> frenzy of great provocation."
No. SIX-SIXTY-SIX
it ins is a prescription prepared cscially
for Malaria or Chills and
ver. Five or six doses will break
> case, and if taken then as a tonic
s fever will not return. 25c.?Adv.
t isn't always hard work that sends
nan to the rest cure. .
''or galls use Hanford's Balsam
v.
Virtue is its own reward, but even
angel may blow his own horn.
I
i alcohol-3 per cent
AYegclable Preparation Tor As tjtiij
similating the Food ond Regtilaling
the Stomachs and Bowels of I
Promotes Digestion,Checrful?:
nessand Rest Contains neither
l{> Opium,Morphine nor Mineral
Not \ar c otic
Props ef OlriltrSA*fU?l/YJV/fE/t
III *
>i j4ix \
I I AMrlUSm/it )
[(* Am?S~d* I
|tt /bprrrminf - 1
.'v? ft if I
H'+rm S,*d - I
J'J C/arStni I
Ffavor *
^ . .. ___________
i^c' A perfect Remedy forfonslipalion
. Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea,
vjcji Worms .Convulsions.Fevcrish3|j
ncss and LOSS OF SLEEP
'lit i Fjc Simile Signature of
?o7 The Centaur Company.
&C NEW VORK.
N^Guamntecd under the Foodand
Kxact Copy of Wrapper.
"T ango."
V student looked up the word "tan
' in a Latin dictionary. This is
at ho found: "To take in hand, earoff.
to bo contiguous to, to strike,
it. smear."
Keep It in Your Stable.
"or external use on horses nothing
it we know of equals Hanford's llaln.
Many trainers use. it as a leg
sli because it keeps the skin in fine
idition and should, cure lameness,
v.
A Modified Sort.
'I>o you believe that thinking meu
;g any mental attitude toward frivus
girls?" "Yes, a senti-mental
The Tortures of Prickly Heat
1 all skin affections are quickly aliased
and in a short time completecured
by using Tyree's Antiseptic
*der. 2&c. at druggists. i'or freo
riple write J S. Tyree, Chemist,
ishington, D. C.?Adv.
"he Bible says the earth was cred
for man, and the average flnan- j
r seems to think lie is the man.
t poor < xcuse is better than none,
! many an old maid regards a husid
as a poor excuse.
^or proud flesh use Hanford's Bala
of Myrrh. Adv.
/ovo innke'.h a light heart; also a
k parlor.
ILROAD SURGEON DiSCOVERS
WONDERFUL REMEDY
Man and Beast, the Old Reliable I
Dr Porter's Antiseptic Healing Oil.
Relieves Pain, Stops the Bleeding,
and Heals at the same time.
jusands of Farmers and Stockmen know
(ready, and a trial will convince you that
PORTER'S ANTISEPTIC HEALj
OIL is the most wonderful Remedy
r discovered for Wounds. Burns, Old
es. Running Sores, Warts, Carbuncles,
Dns, Sore and Tender Feet, Corns. Binii,
Itch. Ivy Poisoning, Hives. Rash, Ring
rm, Granulated Eyelids. Sore Throat,
e Gums, all Skin and Scalp Diseases Alfor
Barbed Wire Cuts, Galls, Sores,
ush.Scratehes.Cracked Hoof,Shoe Boils,
rts. Mange on Dogs, Canker, etc. Continy
people are finding new uses for this
mtold ftamady. OnirintMd br four Drafrist.
it. tje. joe. ft on Tha larss bottla
*lsi about 7 tlm?? as mach as lbs smalt bottla.
f A HIDDEN DANDER
It la a duty of ?v
the kidneys to rid
the blood of urle star"
acid, an Irritating
poison that is constantly
forming inWhen
the kid- B
neys fall, uric acid \ j?
causes rheumatic iJLajI
attacks, headaches,
dizziness, gravel, l6||, |
urinary troubles. R|Nm| I' k^H
weak eyes, dropsy uQSj&\nAS9B
or heart disease. I?s8fjcyy
Doan's Kidney B^wmRksJU
Pills help the kid- Ec5?aftgSS*
neys light off uric
acid?bringing new ^Jb?
strength to weak kidneys and relief
from backache and urinary ills.
.A Kentackr Case
MIm A. O. Pack ham. name. Lakeland. Kf_
Rsyi: "I hud inch pain through mv kidnswa thai
wnen I a looped It eeemed u If my back would
break Mr Dead ached, apecka floated before
bit eyee and my llmba were awollen. The kidney
aecretlona were badly dlaordered and
caused great dlacomfort. Doanh Kidney Pllle
helped me from lbe flrat and a abort aao entirely
cured mo."
iCet Doao'a at Any Store, 80c a Box
DOAN'S VitW
FOSTER-M1LBURN CO., BUFFALO. M. y.
fiu KODAKS finishing
IflLU'l 8en?l for catalogue and prlcee.
UHSsk O. L. HALL OPTIOAL OOMPANY
A Norfolk Richmond Lynchburg, Va>
SASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Bears the Ay A,
Signature
* W'
a j|v 1"
(\r "se
vj? For Over
Thirtv YfiarQ
I ?. J VMI V
CUSTOM*
Charlotte Directory
/jfs VnnCi/P and Hlgrh Grade
f-r 0 VvUUillVO Flnlehln*. Mall
IflFtl** orders given Hpsrial
Attention Prices reivannable.
S-hCLs Service prompt. Band for Price List,
^ LAABKAfa iU WTOiiA. , CILAJUJMTOB, K <k
TYPEWRITERS
New, rebuilt end econrt band, 117.00
l'r$2!^2iSi up and guaranteed matlAfaolor*. We
jMuAiBfl pV kelleupplle# for all inakoe. We reZm&lC,
/ pr.tr all makes
J7B C*ATluX * COMTAJIT, CkwMto, I. &
^MONUMENTS
\ 0 P'lrat claaw work. Write for price*.
Mecklenburg Marble & Granlto Company
5" Charloita. North Carolina
2078
An excellent remedy fur all blood disease*.
Price .Vic and $1.00 per bottle post paid by
Parcels Post. ' J
CHARLOTTE ORUQ CO.
Cor. Trade and College St?.. Charlotte. N. C.
a
TAKE THE ACHE OUT flF HFitlAnUF
"Imm
arc comp<.nn<lod from a phyx-lan'* forinulu&ixl glva
<|nlck relief In nil ratm of lirndsrhr. Box culilxlnliiK
1J dotted loc. of Oeuleraor dlrocl f rum
RYDALE REMEDYCO.,NEWPORT NEWMA*
fljju KODAK FINISHING
ph?tocmphl? apodall***. Any roll d?I
UlLJAt, Telnpcd for 10c. 1'rtnta ie to &c Mall your t
tfWaf Olma to l*pt. K. PARSONS OPTICAL
CO., 244 Kins St. ,Charleeton,?.C.
QUININE AND IRON-THE MOST ]
EFFECTUAL GENERAL TONIC
Grove'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. |
You know what you are taking when yon I
take GROVE'S TASTELESS chill TONIC 1
recognized for 30 years as the standard I
General Strengthening Tonic. It has no
equal for Malaria and Fevers. Weakness, J
general debility and loss of appetite. He- 1
moves Biliousness without purging. R*- 1
lieves nervous depression and low spirits. a
Invigorating to the pale and sickly. It 1
arouses the liver to action and purifies the I
blood A trne tonic.and sure sppetner. Guar- I
anteed by your Druggist. We mean It 50c. J
There is Only One "BROMO QUININE" M
That is LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE 1
Look for signature of E. W. GROVE m J
everjr boa. Cures a Cold la One Day. ajc a