Fort Mill times. (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, July 24, 1913, Image 3
IN SUCH PAIN
WOMAN TORE
HER CLOTHES
Testifies She Was Restored
to Health by Lydia EL
9 Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
Malone, N. Y.,? " Lydia E. Pinkham'g
Vegetable Compound has certaUlly
dOTO me S lot
^rffP?^V;|ip of good. I first heard
of it when I was a
5^ girl and I always said
' _ ibgijj that if I ever had feI
*7 ^ iPfililj male trouble I would
\ jmpH take it.
V jiij "I suffered from
organic inflammation
and would havo
I y>J spells when I would
'I I bo in such pain that
I would tear my
clothes. One day my husband got the
neighbors in to see what the matter was
but they could not help me. My first
thought was for Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound and I sent my husband
out for it and took it until I was entirely
cured. I am a woman of perfect
health and my health and happiness
came from Lydia E. Pinkham's medicine.
You may rest assured that I do
all I can to recommend your wonderful
medicine to my friends."?Mrs. Fred
Stone, Route No. 3^ Malone, N. Y.
The success of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, made from roots
and "herbs, is unparalleled. It may bo
Used with perfect confidence by women
who sufler from displacements, inflammation,
ulceration,tumors, irregularities,
periodic prins, backache, bearing-down
feeling, flatulency, indigestion, dizziness,
or nervous prostration. Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound is the standard
remedy for female ills.
(?& . If All A IF O an(1 n,Kh Orn<1?
rj? . ?? IVUUAKd Finishing. Mail
orders gl ven Hp*[JsWjf
f'"' Attention. Prices rcuionnlilt.
HWA Service prvmpt Band tor Price List.
m??yi AMI 8TOU. lilittljumil u a.
AHKNTS?A mire summer seller; ciiirui'llc
nun nml wonirn make l? 1 k money; he Independent.
Write us for * free sample. also
catalogue and new premium plan Anierlian
llonte Supply Co.. Hot XO'I, Norfolk. Va.
Nothing is denied to well-directed
labor.--Samuel Bout.
One trial convinces?llanford's Ballam.
Adv.
Dull Boy.
"Thomas, you have disobeyed your
grand mother."
"No, I didn't, mother."
"Yes, you did. Have yofl not beet
In swimming?"
"Yes. mother."
"Didn't I hear her say to you not
to go in swimming?"
"Oh, she didn't tell me that. She
only came out and said: 'Boys, 1
wouldn't go in swimming,' and 1
shouldn't think she would, an old
rheumatic woman like her; hut she
didn't say anything about our going
in swimming."
What Made Him Sick.
Certainly public employes who have
to submit daily to a rapid fire of wellmeant
but needless questions may be
excused if they occasionally turn upon
thpir nproppiitAfii a ?% ~ ? ?
- rv-.wv-vuvv7i u. ^11 navaiur uuy,
In the New York Tribune, was one of
the victims.
"Don't you ever feel sick going up
and down in this elevator all day?" a
fussy lady asked him.
"Yes, ma'am," courteously replied
the elevator boy.
"Is it the motion going down?", pur
sued the lady.
"No, ma'am."
"The going up?"
"No, ma'am."
"Is it tho stopping that does it?"
"No, ma'am."
"Then what is it'"
"Answering questions, ma'am."
CLOUDED BRAIN
Clears Up on Change to Proper Food.
The brain cannot work with clearness
and accuracy, if the food taken 1?
not fully digested, but is retained in
the stomach to ferment and form
poisonous gases, etc. A dull, clouded
brain is likely to bo the result.
A Mich, lady relates her experience
in changing her food habits, and results
are very interesting:
"A steady diet of rich, greasy food3
such as sausage, buckwheat cakes and
so on, finally broke down a stomach
and nerves that, by inheritance, were
sound and strong, and medicine did
no apparent good in the way of relief.
"My brain was clouded and dull and
I was suffering from a case of constipation
that defied all remedies used.
"The 'Road to Wcllvllle,' in somo
providential way. fell Into my hands,
and may Heaven's richest blessings
fait on the man who was inspired to
Uriln it
"I followed directions carefully, the
physical culture and all, using GrapeNuts
with sugar and cream, leaving
meat, pastry and hot biscuit entirely
out of iny bill of fare. The result?
1 am in perfect health once more.
"I never realize I have nerves, and
my stomach and towels are In line
?ondition. My brain is perfectly clear ;
and I ain enjoying that state of health
which God intended his creatures
should enjoy and which all might
have, by giving proper attention to
their food." Name given by Postum
Co., riattle Creek. Mich. Read "The
Road to Wellville," in pkgs. "There's
a reason."
Kvff rf*il I lie nhovr teller? A new
one npiienrn from lime In time. They
re Kenulne, true, noil lull of him'oc
klcrtah
/
- ' / C
. /
mtofflonal
SBfMSOlOOI
Lesson
(By E. O. ^RLLEUS, Director of Even
ins Department The Moody Bible In
tltute of Chicago.)
LESSON FOR JULY 27.
MOSES' REQUEST REFUSED.
LESSON TEXT-Ex. 5:1-14.
GOLDEN TEXT?"Blessed arc the
that mourn for they shall bo comforted.'
?Matt. 5:4.
n..i.. i ? < >
uui/ vuv moment is mentioned wltl
reference to that long journey Mose;
had to take In returning from Mldiai
to Egypt. "The Ixsrd met Tilm an*
sought to kill him," (4:24). Moses ii
about to pronounce a fearful penalty
see 4:23, and it was necessary that hi
comprehended the terrible meaning o
his threat. Also he had neglected t<
observe the sign of covenant peac?
(circumcision) with his youngest son
and that was a serious delinquency
for the future leader of Israel. "1
was necessary at this stage of his ex
perience that he should learn that Go<
is in earnest when he speaks, and wil
assuredly perform all that he hai
threatened." (Murphy.)
Showing himself with Aaron, th<
elders of Israel are soon convince!
that God had sent them and was abou
to work out through Moses and Aaroi
the long promised deliverance.
Issue Plainly Stated.
I. Moses'T/lessage, vv. 1-9. Mosei
and Aaron plainly stated the issue a
the very outset, "Thus saitb the Lori
God of Israel" (v. 1). This was a
once a challenge as to the boasted su
perlor greatness of the Egyptian gods
It also touched Pharaoh's pride for h<
was an absolute monarch and can h<
allow these representatives of an op
pressed people any liberties? Lastly
it was a question of economic impor
tance.
Pharaoh looked upon these Israel
ites as his own property, now the)
are claimed for another. "Let my peo
pie go." In contempt. Pharaoh ex
claims. "Who is Jehovah?" It was it
answer to that very question Moses
had been sent and right well was Pha
raoh to learn the answer ero the ac
count is settled. Men are flippantly
asking that same question today, but!
by word and conduct, who will line
out to their flnal sorrow who Jehovnl
1b, and why they should obey his
voice. Pharaoh spoke the truth wher
he said "I know not the I^ord," bul
though he seems to boast of that h(
11*41*. 1. ? ?.
iwicw wiiiii it means tor a mar
; to set up his will against that of God
"I will not" was the proud boast of t
l weak, wilful. Ignorant worm of the
I dust, for all his exalted position anion*
men. ltead 2 Tliess. 1:8 and Rom
' 1:28.
In reply, (v. 3) Moses and Aaror
did not seek to argue the case. Vcrj
little is ever gained by such a meth
od. much better for us to deliver God's
, message verbatim and trust to th?
holy spirit to bring conviction. Moses
; and Aaron were far more afraid oi
the pestilence and sword of Jehovat
than the boasted power of Pharaoh
God does punish disobedience wliethei
wo like it or not, see I)eut. 28:21
: Zech. 14:16-19. etc. This fearlessness
angered Pharaoh (v. 4) and he coin
i mands them and their brethren al
! once to resume their burdens. Thf
world is constantly nccuslng the ser
' vants of God of unfitting people foi
their work, seo Amos 7:10, Luke 23:1
! and Acts 17:6.
Truth Confirmed:
The truth of this narrative iff con
| firmed by the bricks found in thf
j ruins of cities built during this period
| of Egyptian history. The bricks wert
i made of clay mixed with stubble, rath
I er than the ordinary straw and baked
j In the sun rather than in a fire kiln.
II.' Pharaoh's Method, vv. 10-15. Il
I must have been a severe test of faith
for the Israelites to have had theli
hopes thus dashed and more grievous
burdens thrust upon them. Hefore
the government furnished the neces
I sary straw, now they must get it
themselves aid at the same time keep
i up the usual toll of bricks.
Those who were beaten (v. 14) were
i ui meir own number who were held
accountable under the Egyptian task
! masters for the conduct of the whole
i Is this not suggestive of one other
than ourselves "who bore our sins in
his own hody on the tree" and "by
whose stripes we are healed?"
How little we comprehend, even
j with centuries of Christian history as
our guide and the inspired word an
, our teacher, the full meaning of Paul's
i words, "For I reckon that the sufferI
ings of this present time are not
worthy to be compared with the glory
| which shall be revealed in us." Horn.
8:18. but God is mindful of his own
| and as soon as Moses and Aaron turned
to him he gives them a most gracious
renewal of his promise and of
the ultimate blessing, see Chapter
6:1-8.
til. The Summary. Cod's ways of
deliverance are never easy. His people
are always slow to believe and his
enemies have a hard hearted and terrible
persistence In their opposition
to him and his plans. But God doe3
not permit this defeat, nor prevent the
accomplishment of his purposes. When
pain has done its work he makes it to
cease. When the fire has burned out
the dross he will extinguish It. Pharaoh
esteemed human life cheaply,
how about the sweat shop of today ?
'Let my people go" is the watch-word
of the fight that is still in progress.
Israelitlsh oooression still survives.
WRECKS 3 WAGONS I
AND AN AUTOMOBILE
j
' Horse Breaks Another's Jaw in
Runaway, but Ends Wild
Race Unhurt.
St. I^ouis, Mo.?Three wagons and
an automobile were wrecked the other
day and one horse suffered a broken
I jaw in a runaway which kept vehicles
i and pedestrians along Grand avenue
; on the jump for a time.
The horse and wagon which btarted
the trouble are owned by Emil Ferris, i
* a dairyman. The animal was left untied
In front of 3868 McDonald avenue
by William P. Nautnan. the drlv- I
ti er. The horse became frightened
s while Nauman was In a house deliv- i
a ering goods. It ran three blocks j
j along McDonald to Grand without
I tl H H
Horse and Wagon Went Down.
' serious difficulty, traffic and pedestrians
getting safely out of the road.
The horse turned north into Grand
avenue, and there was a stampede
1 among autoists and pedestrians. It
' ran seven blocks to Juniata street,
where it collided with a wagon of a
" laundry company. The latter wagon
was destroyed and the horse attached
J suffered a broken Jaw and other injuries.
1 The Ferris horse and wagon cleared
1 the debris and continued to Hartford
1 street, where it hit a grocer's wagon.
^ This wagon was demolished, but the
1 Ferris horse ayd wagon came out un'
scathed.
A half block further north, the run1
nway crashed into an auto driven by
5 Charles Nichols. This time the horse
' and wagon went down, ltefore the
animal could get up, Nichols had
jumped from the wreck of his auto
1 and seized it. The wagon was
wrecked, but the horse, beyond a few
bruises, was not injured.
3
1 IS READY FOR THE FUNERAL
t
t New York Woman Scrubs Floors for
Money to Buy Fancy Coffin
P and Tombstone.
3 New York.?Viewing with pride her
coffin, which she keeps in her bedt
room, and for which she says she paid
3 more than $200 so that she would not
- havo to be buried in a "pine box,"
Mrs. Elizabeth Watt is also keeping
1 her eyes open for a hostile act by her
neighbors in the house at 150 West
Forty-second street. They have pro
tested against the coffin helinr in iim
> tenement and nlthough the agent, H.
I W. Mehrtens. has talked with the
? j eighty-flve-year-ohl woman, he has
been unable to persuade her to move
I the bier to some other place. She Is
I determined to keep It near her all the
: i time, so that when the end conies she j
t j may be sure that she will rest in a
, coffin that will he the envy of all.
i | Mrs. Watt has the coffin directly \
, ; under the picture of her husband, who. j
. j she says, has been dead 20 years. Her
: i one ambition now, she admits, is to
> earn enough money to buy a silver
! plate for the coffin and "have it right
, over where my heart is." She also
I | has a lot in Greenwood cemetery, and
added to her pleasure a short time
j ago by purchasing a handsome head
. ! stone.
l I "I earned that by scrubbing the
- i floors of the Grand Central station
every night for 50 cents a nignt," sne
t says. "My name is carved on the
( headstone."
Mrs. Watt says the reason she has
; purchased the coffin is that she litis no
one who would care whether she was
laid to rest in a pine box.
"They may take all I have." sho
chuckles, "but they can't or won't tako
(I CfifTm " {? ? * 1 *
.. ......... UU mil uriul llUllt'U lllill I II
not be laid away In a pine box. I havn
It hero whore I can watch it night and
> day. I earned every penny to buy It
; and it's nobody's business IT I keep it
I In the place where I pay rent."
New Work for Police.
Indianapolis.?Women who wear
split skirts on the street must also
wear undergarments hereafter. Superintendent
of Police Hyland ordered
his traflic s.iuad to enforce the
order.
Seats Too Small.
New Haven, Conn.- There wasn't
a seat In the grand stand large
enough to accommodate Prof. W. H.
Taft. so Yale students had one made
and placed It directly back of the
horns plate.
*
TOOK ON DIFFERENT ASPECT
r
Somehow Antics of Playful Pups on
Second Morning Did Not Appeal
to Mr. Knox. B
The morning was young and beauiful
and Mr. Knox stood at the side
window and looked over into the next
yard interestedly. He chuckled for
sheer delight as he watched the antics
>f two littlo duos his neiirl ^or hud ?
bought a few days before. j
"Oh, Amy, come here and see these
pups, over in Porter's yard," he called
to Mrs. Knox, who was busily arranging
the breakfast table. "Aren't 1
they just having a circus? Bless "em!"
he went on, with all the effusiveness I
of a genuine dog lover. "Oh. look.
Amy. they have taken the morning paper
off the porch and each one has i
an end of it in his mouth, tussling c
with it. Is there anything in the t
world more cunning than a little t
pup?" I lis enthusiasm was running J
away with him. "1 think, dearie, we
will have to get a dog one of these
days."
The next morning Mr. Knox arose, i
dressed and went down to bring in the
morning paper, as was his habit. Me 1
was just in time to see the cunning
little pups next door playfully tearing
his paper into shreds and each vanishing
around the house with a portion
of it. Ho came back to the kitchen
sullenly.
"Those blankety hlang dogs next
door have torn up the paper," he said,
wtlh no trace of his earlier enthusiasm.
No. SIX-SIXTY-SIX
This is a prescription prepared especially
for Malaria or Chills and
Fever. Five or six doses will break
any caeo. and if taken then as a tonic
the fever will not return. 2?>c.?Adv.
How Simple.
"My denr," said Mrs. Snaggs to her
husband, "what is a canard?"
"Don't you know what a canard is?"
queried Snaggs, rather sneeringly.
"Why, the word itself conveys its own
meaning."
"Does it. Well, really, 1 can't see
it. What does it mean, dear?"
"Why, a canard i? something one
canardly believe, of course."
"Oh, to be sure! Why couldn't 1
think of that?"
IVORS YOl'U IIR A I) ACHlCr
Try Hicks' CAI'ITINfe. It's liquid? plennmi'
to toke -ffleclH immediate?good to prevent
Hick Headache* and Nervmt* Ileailnche* also
Your money hack If not antlttflcd. Ilk-., 2bc. aud
60c. at medicine Store*. Adv.
Telling a Secret.
It is doubtful whether the person
who asserted that secrets were made
to tell, foresaw, even in his most cynical
mood, anything like the following
conversation in Das Echo:
lAittif iruo in** l Hill. VOU IOII1 HOT
lhe secret that 1 told you not to toll
anyone."
"Oh, isn't sho moan! I told hor not
to toll you that 1 told It to Iht."
"Yoh, I told lior that 1 wouldn't toll
you if sho told mo, so please don't toll
hor that 1 told you!"
BAD CASE OF DANDRUFF
Blssoll, Ala.?"1 had a very bad case
Ol' dandruff on my head. I was tormented
by itching and my hair began
to como out by the combfuls. I almost
became frantic, fearful that I
would lose all of my lialr which was |
my pride. There were some pimples i
on my scalp and I scratched them until
they made sores. My hair was dry
and lifeless.
"I saw the advertisement of Cutlcura
Soap and Ointment and sent to my I
druggist for three cakes of Cutlcura 1
Soap and a box of Cutlcura Ointment. I
I washed my scalp with warm water 1
strong with the Cutlcura Soap and I
I dried, afterwards applying the Cuti- ;
cura Ointment, working it in the scalp
slowly with my fingers. After using (
them for several days my hair began I
to stop coming out. The dandruff all ,
disappeared and in less than four t
weeks a cure was accomplished per- '
raanently." (Signed) Miss Lucy May. i
Cutlcura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample of each
free.with 32-p. Skin Hook. Address postcard
"Cutlcura, Dept. L, Boston."?Adv.
c
Legal Opinion. (
"A cat sits on my back fence every S (
night, and In- yowls and yowls and j t
yowls. Now, I don't want to have |
any trouble with Neighbor Jones, but | |
this tllinc has cone far eiifinvh I.I1/1
I want you to toll mo what to do?" I ,
Tho young lawyer looked as solemn
an an old, sick owl, and said not a ,
word. I ,
"I liavo a right to shoot (ho cut,
haven't I?"
"I would hardly say that," replied
young Coke lllackstone. "The cat 1
does not belong to you, a? 1 understand
it."
"No, but tiio fence does." I I
"Then," concluded the light of law.
"I think it safe to say you have a i
perfect right to tear down the fence." |
In the Same Game. 1
"It seems strango that he could I
plui dor a great corporation like that [
for years without being found out." |
"Well, you see, the corporation was I
pretty busy itself."?Chicago Journal.
For any sore?Iianford's liulsam.
Adv.
A girl marries to gain liberty; a
man remains single to keep it.
As a means of grace, prosperity has
never been a hr lliant success. I
MALARIA S
app*tn?.<
DRIVEN OUT SWSS
What splendid facilities are offered
or remaining; poor!
For poison ivy use Ilanford's Balam.
Adv.
The mere fact that a man doesn't j
nugh at his own Jokes Is no indlcaion
that he doesn't think them funny.
INVIGORATING TO T1IK PAI.K ANI>
HICKI.V.
The Old Standard amoral atrrngthenlnK tonic.
IKOYKSTASTK1.I1SS chill TONIC, drtrea out Maaria,
enrtchra the blood and build* up theayateiu.
1 tun Auvrllirr. Koradulla and children. Ml eta
Its Usual Way.
"The hot spell came rather suddeny"
"Oh. no! It's been getting warmer
>y degrees."
For Aching, Perspiring Feet
ISO Tyree's Antiseptic Powder either
iprlnkled into the shoes or used in
lolution. Never fails to relieve. 25c. I
it all druggists or sample sent free by ;
F. S. Tyree, Washington, D. C.?Adv.
Some Girls Do.
"1 wonder why all the girls In our '
set titter whenever they see me."
"1 think your fiancee passes your
ovo letters around, my boy."
^i??i"ji r ?|
| IMiEll)
Al.COHOL ?3 PER CENT
l[* AYegctablc Preparation for Asfe
s imitating the Food and Reg ula
ting the Stomachs and Bowels of
1 fc~i uiJ
,j;|m?gig3p|3ip
Promotes Digestion,Chcerful?3
ncss and Rest Contains neither
Opium.Morphine nor Mineral
jij Not "Narcotic
?K,
f N Rrnpr SOU GtSAMUElZYTCJfEJt
)( MdnynAm St*U
5^1 Alx Sfnm - \
, ; A'airlUS.Hj . I
if, An lit Sit J ? (
4'i S
Jo BiCr>rt?n4iUSiU%* /
J1, Itirm Sttd I
||J Cln'Sini Suf*r 1
11C Htmkrynrrn Ffnvor '
fcc A perfect Remedy for Constipa
Hi; lion . Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea, j
a|c Worms .Convulsions.Feverish- |
v v ncss and loss of sleep
$<!
tjiU FacSiniile Signature of
fo? r
Co The Centaur Company,
&J NEW YORK.
>|^tjuaranteed under the Foodanj)
Exact Copy of Wrapper,
tig?C?MgllBM '
Occasionally a widower's heart la
warmed over by an old (lame.
For galls use Hunford's Ilalaam.
kdv.
A woman has to be pretty pood nt
figures to become a fashionable dressmaker.
Not the Way.
An "advanced" woman tells the
New York Tribune that "women are
headed straight for trousers." Wo
hep to inform the dear plrl that the
manner of approach must be reversed
before the effort can be successful.?
Louisville Courier-Journal.
pa it itftrr.rt than quixink.
Elltlr Ituhek cures malaria where
quinine fails, unit it can be taken with
Impunity by old and young.
"Having suffered from Malarious Fo- j
!* r for several months, gi ttlng no relief
rom <iuinlne and being completely l?rok- ]
?n down in lienlth.'Flixlr llnhek'effect- j
fd :i permanent cure."?William F. Marr.
Kltilr It a l?ek fiO cents, all druggists or
by Parcels post prepaid from Kloczewski
A: Co.. Washington. I?. <\
Willing to Oblige.
At a reception the other evening 1
tVerheard the following: A young engaged
couple were sitting by themselves
w hen a friend came along and i
laid:
"You two seem very happy over
here awav from the rest of the crowd?" !
"We are," replied the girl, "won't
you join us?"
"{Sorry 1 can't," said the friend, "I'm
riot a minister. Hut I'll call one if you
wish."? Kxchange.
Stung.
"I want my money back for those
here socks," said the man as he hand,wt
it... .. i-.-i. - >
i;?. mr i in n ii iiurnUK1'- I IIP S1RI1
you had up said the socks was
guaranteed for three months.'
"Well, what's the matter with the
socks?" asked the clerk.
"1 only wore thein three weeks, and
I had to take them off and buy another
pair because this pair had holes
In the toes." replied the man.
MBIT?Made t
0 %BB a Your Mca
[The Old Time Quality
clothing nt at .AO aim! up gunriinUiciritf uri-au
ami a uioro perfect tli t loin nihumnn poMltify glr<
Let Us Send You Si
fnahlnn llluatraUona. Instruction* fr?o- any Irrni
urcincnt* with our accurate araiem \\ < iioalt
aolutn ?a t lafnrtloii. Our l<>n prlrn ?llf uuu
take th.?ir order* in your apart* time Kitru pr
profit lupai tor your own aulL Can appoint you
Write for a.impln today. We it
CHICAQO WOOLEN MILLS, Dept.40, 83:
1 rarer quickly I AUMCAMM
id tb? enUre dUllllOUIv *
lit np raa torrid _ _ ila.tr
brain, good Ik I I f
ranawadanargy | |^| | ^
' r
PAINFUL, TRYING
TIMES
8 \ \ \ 1 Housework to
W> \ I] \ \ \ hard enough for
,-^a \l ? healthy wornjkL,T
V r! an- The wif?
who has a had
^r*V*=r//il hack, who to
M\ V f1 /M or tired
/If all the time,
fluds her duties
a heavy burden.
^ |H -a Thousands of
nervous, d 1 s couraged,
sickly
women have
traced their
"iwry Vlclare Tells troubles to Sick
m story" kidneys ? have
found quick and thorough relief
through using Uoan's Kidney Pills.
The painful, trying times of
woman's life are much easier to
bear If the kidneys are well.
X Narth Carolina Cat*
Mr*. J. W. Wilkinson. Hlamrltl*. N. G., an:
"I mflrwl ic-ntHr from bladder Inflammation
and almost total suppression of kidney aecrotlons.
Mr n-vial weight was WO Iba.. but 1 had
run down to 00. Doctor* sntd an operation waa
mr only hope, but t would not consent and warn
llltren up to die. Uoan's Kidney l'lUir-cured ma
completely."
Cat Doan'a at Any Stora. SOe a aos
D O AN' S V.IIV
FOSTERM1LBURN CO.. BUFFALO. N. Y.
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Bears the /, \9
Signature XAjJ
tJf'
fV's nUSe
V> For Over
Thirty Years
CftSTORH
TYPEWRITERS
"jfc Ai* makes, sold, ranted and
skillfully repaired. Rented
r/ *5 'or 3 months and np;
ren| applies on purchase.
American Typewriter Exchange, Inc.
Home Office, 605 E. Main St.. Richmond. Va.
a ocnooi ui ine
Grade- ' nPi>*
New Building ? ton
Accommodahn6^riSjg^J^5ff?TAl0(ji)t I*11
500 SlixJenlvJ5?^^>^ ^
^^^DAVIS-WAGNER
BUSINESS COLLEGE.
AS IH W(M MAIN ST.
/_ NORFOLK. VA.
FREE TO ALL SUFFERERS.
ii you leol'OUT OP lOM I SPUN Do WH'or'got lilt hulkh'
tnrrkk from kilinkv. hltnniit. nervous diseases,
CHRONIC W K a K K.Skkft.U LCERS.HK 1 n r.M UI't ions. PUPS.
wr.tA I,.r iny FREE bonk. i KV. most instructive
meilk'AI. HOOK KVER WKITTKn.1t te1.LS AM. aIkiuI (hr>a
PI- KASKS anil Ilia KPMARKAHI.E CURES EFFECTED by
the new frenoh remedy. n*t. N?2 n.3.
THERAPION
II it's the remedy for voirown mlmrnt. I ?<>n't *m,UiriU.
Absolutely FREE. No'lollowup'clrcuUrt. Dm LkClkrC
ulu. Co. iiavkkstock ku, ilAUI'buau. london. feno.
MAnnUIMP WHISKEY anil TOSj3?J|?
?J nr tliniE BACCO Habltt Cuied
L Wf Jj by new painless method NO DEPOSIT
w m OR FEE required until cure la effected.
Endorsed by Governor and other State officials.
Home or sanitarium treatment. Booklet free.
DR. POWER GRIBBLE, Supt.
Bos 902, Lebanon, Tena., Ccdsrcroft Sanilariuia
fa ? KODAK FINISHING
rfiiluW "7 pbotiHrraphlo aperlalUta. Any roll daI
4iT ii ?alopad for iOc. ITInta la to Ar. Mall Your
In Kept. K. PARSONS OPTICAL
v -t-?d CO., 244 King St..Charleston,S.Q*
I v .
It i IMtl tioinn or at HanlVarlum. Book on
I I snfijecl Finn. I?K. M. M.TVOOI.I.KY,
11 *IfTOS UJITitKA atltkta, eseseu
SU KODAKS finish'inq
I >y Send for catalogue and prtcea.
MS** Q. L. HALL OPTIOAL COMPANY
Norfolk Richmond Lynchburg, Va.
W. N. U., CHARLOTTE, NO. 30-1913.
k-?75fl A
iswre M mamm
't he tailor-madp for le*?. For
n i* Mng made1<> r /mMmBSA
?r value*. hatirr w<>rkiiian*ln n unUjUnfinryk
?. 8I? (lay delivery ? uumi.lemi.
ample Outtit
[perlrneed person ran take mea* EBBV Af
Ivt-ly Kuwmntno u fit nnd ab- DhB /WF
)l*h your friend* and nrliililinn? JnHDUw
I. a Iml furnished. Make enough MMafltw
M oar representative.
itw t/ou rmi-holf. IwjNhN
t W. Jackson Blvd..Chicago
5 The warranted remedy.eon- ?X*/\
talus no alcohol or harmful _ / \
Ingredients. Liquid]h'mil lA??\/
n lOe.ChoeolateCoaled Tablets
* Ik at dealer* or by parrel
a po*t. Add re** "Johnson'* \ f i
^ Tonic," Hariuinab. da V*r
j ?MUa V