The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, June 02, 1911, Image 3
on Ciuoked.
Pttlc Ptt?l had always toefc laught
by M? ttftlfcer that Ood bad infclio him
and that lie ought to bo thankful that
ko bad boon made n porfoct; eyes,
?am, toot, hands and aft complete
Hk? mother had bought a now cook
stove and PaulU waR ?a.amlnipg It
|Jt? lifted the reservoir lid and looked
Ik. Tboro waa bis pl<*ure, aa nature!
as life, In the water, but ho waa wore
fcr troubled, wblle looking at If. Wbea
msked, by hla mother, what the trow
ble waa, he aa!4; -r?~~~*~
"JDod might o* made me persect, b?A
be put my bead on trooked."
A WRy Judge.
At an aaelEe oourt, according to fere
London Times, a Juror claimed ?*
?mptlon from serving on the groand
V that ho mm deaf. The Judge feeM a
converaatlou with the clerk of ar
raigns mi fke subject, and tiren, turn*
lag to (be man, at whom b? looked In
tently, be asked In a whisper: "Are
you rwry <deaf?" "Very," was the un
guarded reply, ' "So I perceive," wu
-the rejoinder of the ^udge, "but not
whUqwr <leaf. You had better go Into
the box. The wlt'neea shall speak
low.**?<Case and Comment.
For fOLDI m?4 Ultir
m<fkS' CArumxa in the beta remedy?p?
Ueve* the aching ?u<1 feverlsbueiMt rurt* tt*a
Skg <an<t restore* iu?rm?l conditions. It's
u IS effect* Immediately. 10c., 86c., and Wo.
4mif at tore*.
Whore They All Happan,
"^1'heard of a remarkable adventure
With a boa constrictor."
"Where did It happen"?"
*?At ft cafe table." * ?
Dr. Pierce** Pleasant Pellet* first pnt tip
410 year* ago. 'Ihey regulate and invigor
ate, stomach, liver and bowel*. Sugar
coated tiuy granules
t 11 . L 1"" "
To Take for a Headache.
"What do you take tor a headache?"
"Liquor, the night bofore."?Toledo
IBlado.
If your *kin is marred by pimple# and
lltver mark*, take Garfield Tea. It will
iregulate the liver, cleanse the system and
'purify th? blood.
Riches.
Knlcker-?lirowan counts hlB ^wealth
ifn seven figures.
Bocker?Perpendicularly.
YOU NEVER SAW
CHICKENS GROW
IF YOU ffi&VB HOT USB*
Park & Pollard
Gritless-Chick and
Orowing Peed
Money badk if reaulta ar? not iWtter
>tbiQ<w? claim
i Dover, Del., March 7, lOil.
Park A Pollard Co.
Gentlemen: U .put 24 chtitt? In
ono of your iLulliby Broodera "three
and a ball weeks ago. Have (edit hern
on your Grltles&*Chlck and Grow In a
Feeds and they-are all doing fine. I
cannot itwomtnend the combination
too hlch&> .Bincerely,
W T. Rlmnnn.
THE PARK & POLLARD CO.
DRY-MASH
MAKE 8
JTHEM
LAY
OR
BUST
When mms are scarce and hiftryou
need our X>ry-Maih to produce tbem.
When .are cheap you need our
pry-Mash to got a .large . yield and
keep ooatxdown.
^ Tell your dealer ho can get
P^k & .Pollard feeda ? Gie
money telle kind?FOR YOflJ
from the following (distributes*:
' I. M. ??ltMy>t e?w Unfit, Va.
'1 T. Ikkmcd, fc.
Item C<-JtcraMik, Sa.
The Park A iPollard Tsar .'Book an4
Almanac>oontalns more boiled down
facts about poultry than any $1.04
book published. It Is tr? for the
asking. Wrlte usfor It to-day. Please
mention giamearf your dealer.
THE PARK A POLLARD CO.
108 Canal titcaat, Boston, Mass.
I# Affl IV A ?n0 High Qnftt
K BIIImK \ Fiulahlng. Mail
?? W W orders glren Hpe
cl?l Attention. Price* treasonable.
S?rTlc? prompt. Bend far Price List
L4MM4W AH fWOHE. CiUmJUTOII, ft. C
EVERYTHING 1FOTOGRAFIC
IProfettslon&l flrticihtng f*>r itmKt?uw by mall.
A|?nU for Kenya* Porta bleTake-Doatn Uouota.
Write tqdAjr for literature. Aaba Bureau Foto
Advertising, Atlanta^?a. and Wrighttvtlleteach.N. 0.
Charlotte Directory
Typewriter Supplies
Largest stock ai ribboois, cartoon,
ofl and 'other accessories to be
found in the South. Orders filled
same day recenned.
J. L Cray (on It Co., Charlotte, N. C.
TYPtWRITEfiS-TYPEWBITERS
Write me your -wantfe -for any klnfl of brand
new, nnond hand or rib u it* typewriter. Have
the Dtfravat atock ta*3eruUnaa. A* selling
high cim? rebuilt NoM *n<l JNo. 7 Roanlngtona
?t $20 to Htf>. AlROM>]Unpplt?e,(ribbon*,carbon
papers, a??, etc.) (nBll kluda of typewriters.
JONES?The TypewHr Man?Blggeit Oeater In
Caroline*. CharlotSL North Carolina.
Hat* tyf?ewrlter^Bpm U each, a p.
STIFF
PIAlOS
are sold^^^V from
factory
tome.
& ' ?
It's thfl 1? to
buy b<^^^(rS
; THE
COST!
6 West
^ - Gharii
C. H. W!LM<
" mm t
/W/MJ or OLJW 0MOLL//VO3
IMPORTANT recommsndOJUons to
the Smithsonian Institution aro
made toy Jesse Walter Pewkes re
gurdlng the treatment Of the na
tional reserve created la northern (
Arizona toy order of former President I
Roosevelt under the name the Na-'
vaho National Monument, In "which;
many Important prehistoric ruins are!
to he found. Dr. Fewkes w<as seat tby'
the bureau of American ?fthnoiogy to
examiae these dwellings of 'the
ancients, and his preliminary report,
which is now being published, 'sug
gests:
Thai. 'one of the largest two dllff
dwellings In the Navalio national
Monument, either Betatmkin or Kit
slel, be excavated, repaired and pre
served as a "type ruts" tto illus
trate 'the prehistoric culture of 'the
aborigines of this section <Jt Arizona. |
Thnt this work be supplemented by
excavation and repair ctf Inscription
House, an ancient cUfT twilling In
West Canyon.
, That one or more of the .ruins in
Wetft Canyon be added to the 'Nuvalio
National Monument and ft>o perma
nently protected by the gowornmeut.
Dr. Fewkes describes In detail the
three routes by which the <cllff dwell
ings may bo reached, tells Where wa
ter rpay be had for men and horseB
and'outlines improvements that would
mako the road more paiBsabk: 'for tour
ists.
Find an Instructive Specimen.
One of the moBt instructive speci
mens collected In the -Navaho Nation
al Monument was found by W. B.
Douglas In a ruin designated as Crftdle
Houee. This object te a oradlo made
of basketware, open ?ft one end and
continued at th| opposite end into a
bipott extension to serve for the legs.
It is. decorated on the outside with an
srchntic geometric ornamentation.
This specimen may be regarded .as one
of the finest examples of prehistoric
basketry from the southwest; more
over, with one exception. It is the only
known cradle of this form. A pair of
Infani'B sandals found mdCh the cradle
leavee no doubt as to its use. while
the dharacter and symbolism of tthe
decoration refer it to the ancient cliff
house culture. The design suggests
that Which characterises certain speci
mens ?of the well-known iblack-and'
white 'pottery found in tho San Juan
drainage. Evidences erf long iuse and
repair ^appear, especially on one side.j
Unforbunately the specimen, although
entire when found, later was '.hsoken
across its middle.
The einly other known cradle of this
type wns brought to the attention of
ethnologists by Dr. W. J. McGee when
in charge, of the anthropological ,ex
hibit at tthe St. Louis exposition. Thia
was found in San Juan county, Utah.
"The IS'a vaho National Monument,"
writes Dr. Fewkes, "contains two
kinds of iruins, cliff dwellings and
pueblos. -The architecture of the cliff
dwellings Is characteristic, their wails
being constructed of Btone or adobe
'built against, rarely free from, ver
tical faces of the cliff.
Two Types of Ktvas.
"There arc two types of klvas, one
circular and subterranean, allied to
those of the Mesa Verde; tho other
rectangular, above ground, entered
from the sides.
"Vhe masonry of these northern
ruins Is rude, resembling that of mod
ern Walpi. The component stones are
neither dressed mor smoothed, but the
walls ore sometimes plastered. There
Is a great similarity In archRecture.
No round towers relieve the monotony
ar impart plctureBqueness to the build
ings. Tho walls erf ruined pueblos in
tthis regla>n and the ceramic remains
closely resemble those at Black Falls,
tjn the Little Colorado. A prominent
fwture of the walls Is a Jacal construc
tion In wMch mud is plastered ou
wattling between upright poles. The
ends of many of these supports project
high above the ground, constituting a
characteristic feature of tho ruins.
.This method of wall construction fs
unknown at Black Falls or at Walpt.
but still survives In modified form in
one or moro Oraibi kivas and in one
at least of the Mesa Verde ruins.
"Naturally the questions one asks
in regard to these ruins are; Why did
inhabitants build these cliffs? Who
were theancient Inhabitants? When
were these dwellings inhabited and
desert cdf' ?LsAf.: .t\
"It is oommonly believed that the
caves were chosen for habitation be
cause they could be better defended
thta;; villages In the open. The
ancients ?hos* this regtos for their
homes on account of th* constant wa
ter supply.. the week and"the
patches of laid In the valley that
dould be cultivated. This was a de
sirable place for their farms. Had
there been no eaves In the cliffs they
would probably have built habitation*
in the open plain *el0w.
May Have Beeh Harssssd.
"They may have been harassed by
marauders, but ft must be born6 in
Id great number* at any ouo time. De
XeiiBo wan not the primary motive
rthat led th?l sedentary people of thla
canyon to utilise the caverns for shel
ter. Again, the Inroads of enemies
never led to the abandonment of these
great cliff houses, Jit we can Impute
valor in an/ appreciable-degree to the
inhabitantj^^F&ncy, ;for instance, the
difficulty, of, rather, (improbability, of
a number of uoma&lc warriors great
enough to drive <ii?t the population of
Kitslel, making; tbelr way up Cataract
canyon and besieging the pueblo. Such
an approach would have bapn impna.
slble. Marauders might have raided
the KUsiel curnftelds, but they could
not have dislodged the Inhabitants.
\JSven If thtjy lmd succeeded in cap
turing one houwe, 'but little would have
been gained, as !t was a custom of the
Pueblos to keep enough food in store
to last more Chan a year. In this con
nection the question is pertinent
While hostile* were besieging Kit
slel how could 'they subsist during
any length off timd? Only with the ut
most difficulty, <even with aid of ropes
and ladders, 'can one now gain access
to soma of Xheae ruins. How could
marauding parties have entered them
If the Inhabitants were hostile? The
cliff dwellings were constructed part
ly for defense, but mainly for the
shelter afforded by the overhanging
cllfr, and the 'cause of their desertion
wnB not duB *o much to predatory
enemies as failure of crops or the dis
appearance 'the water supply.
"The writer does not regard these
rulnH as of frreat antiquity; some of
.the evidence '.indieutes that they are
of later time. Features in their archi
tecture show -resemblances derived
from other (regions.
Ruins Ntft of Great Antiquity.
"The Navahoes ascribe the build
ings to anchmt people and say that
the ruined houses existed before their
own advent 'in' the 'country, but this
was not necessarily 'long ago. Such
evidence as "has beeii gathered sup
ports Hopi legends that the inhabi
tants were undent Hopi, belonging to
the Flute, Hivn and Snake families.
"There Is no evidence that cliff
house architecture develqped in these
canyons, and irude structures older
than these have been found In this
region. Whoewter the builders of these
structures were, they inrought their
craft with them. The adaption of the
deflector in the rectangular ceremo
nlai-rooms called klhus implies the
derivation of these rooms from cir
cular kiva8, and all Indications are
that the ancient Inhabitants came
from higher up San Juan river.
"Many of the ruins In Canyon de
Chelly, situated east of Laguna creek,
show marked evidence of being mod
ern, and they la turn are no<t bo old
as those of the Mesa Verde. If the
rultw become older as we go <up the
river the conclusion 1b logical that the
migration of the San Juan culture was
down the river from east to west,
rather than in the opposite direction.
The scanty traditions known to the
author isupport the belief in a migra
tion from east to west, although tkere
were exceptional tuatances of clan
movements in the opposite direction.
Th.t general trend of migration would
indicate that the ancestral home off
the Snake and Flute peoplo was la
Colorado and New Mexico."
Too Much Geography.
Not long ago Representative "Billy"
Hughes of New Jersey, wis in Wash
ington showing a party of hie constitu
ents the sights of the capital. In the
group was a provincial old lady, who
seemed obsessed with the idea that
New Tork and New Jersey made up
most of the United States, and got out
all the IsW8.
In the corridors of the war depart
ment, the party ran across a tall,
tawny-halrcd man.
"Who is that?" queried the old lady.
?"That's Rartlett of Nevada." explain
ed Hughes. "Congressman Hartlett."
"Good gracious!" she said. You
have "em from everywhere, don't you?"
Fr+?ndly Tip.
Saplelgh?Would you?er?advlBe
me to?er? marry a beautiful girl or
a sensible girl?
Hammertley?I'm ' afraid you'll
never be able to marry either, old
man.
Sapletgfc?Why not?
Ilamnseraley?Well, a beautiful girl
could do better and a sensible girl
would know totter.
V ' r v ? r
j i
It Lingered.
"It took that racing automobile
twenty minutes to paaa thla house."
"Impossible!"
"Pact. I could hear It ten mltttotea
It got heri^nd I could ?meU
tutea after It paased.M
?. ""
ily ? Success.
daughter hat* & fine
presents
no fight"
- t
Sliced
Dried Beef
Ol<| Hickory Smoked
'Highest Quality
Finest Flavor
Ill ...I.J M1?M UiS at you*
A*k for Ubbu't
ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE
Into Your Www
AlWn'# foot? Ku>, llio ?niiarptU
lor tbe frrl, II r.JU...
|>*iuful, ?woIIm aniarllnf, Uudar, U*r
aud tuaUmlli Itkia tliaatli>a
of OUIU* ?ttd buullllll. It'* lut
cpmfprt ?llarov?ryal
fhp ?!?. Allan's Foot ?K*m ut?
tt?ht or new shoes ImI May. It hi
wrUlt ttlitl for Inf rowing Simla, par
?soinnt, calloua snd ttrail, arlim* f*?t.
Wahats v*rr SO.UU'U->tiiiio?UU. Tl< V
|TTO?liAY. Bul<l ??or?wli?r?, Mo.
i>? riol HH'fnl any aiibaUtute.
Bout by m<ul for Wo. In ataiups.
CDCC Tit IA I. PACK AUK
If KB sent by null.
MOTH Kit OKAV'H NWKKT
I'0\VI>KHHi, Uis Ixxt madonna for
FctmWU, *10117 Otilldrsa. tioiJ by
DronUti (ttTsbtft.
Trial Paokasa FHKB. AdhUaaa,
AM,El* H. oLmBTKD. Ull?y. M. T.
WSV
SURELY DESERVES A MEDAL
Record Act of Bravery That la 8et t?
Credit of Intrepid New
York Man.
The bravest nlan in New York
made hiB appearance In a Broadway
e&ore last week. He carried an war
tiiouh bandbox which contained an
enormous hat on which the man want
ed, what ho considered an enormous
amount of money refunded. The man
was pretty ma/1 and while looking for
Bome one who had the authority to
negotiate tho transaction he talked
loud enough for everybody to hear.
"My wife bought this hat," lie snld.
*?he doesn't need It. She has already
"bought three hats this spring. Sbe
?paid $35 for this one. She has never
worn it. It just came homo last night.
1 can't afTord to throw all that moatey
eway and I want you to take the hat
"hack. She wouldn't bfing it down, so
i mndertook the Job myself."
"By the side of that man Napoleon
was a cringing coward," said tho
young woman who had made the sale.
"?Imagine hiB flouncing into a Parisian
nlilllnery shop with a hat that he
didn't want Josephine to buy. He
couldn't have done.it. Very few men
can. Once In a long whilo fcome poor
39ew Yorker with the courage of
desperation in his heart returns mer
<tiiandise which he cannot afford to
buy 'for his wife and hiB audacity up
sets 'the whole Btore for a month."
(Looking Out for Number One.
Sydney had been given some dls
eaatded millinery with which to amuse
hecstilf. She trimmed a marvelous
looking hat, and bo arranged It that a
lone tved ostrich plume hung straight
down from the frond of the brim, over
her fbaiby face. \
*X5ome here, Sydney," said hei
mother. "Let me tack that feather
baric, ?trt i0f your eyes."
?"Ob, no, mother! I want It that
way, so I can see it myself. 'Most
always only .other people can see th?
feathers on any hats."?Judge.
New Fishing Industry.
Altoicore Ashing in Nova Scotlan wa
ters baa become interesting, but foi
financial reasons. These fish frequent
ly weigh over 600 pounds and are
known as horse mackerel. A numbei
were shipped to Boston last season.
The average price there Is three and
one-half cents per pound. Formerly
these fish were considered a nuisanc#
to the fishermen.
MENTAL ACCURACY
Oreatly Improved by Leaving Off Coffee
The manager of an extensive cream
ery In Wis. states that while a regu
lar coffee drinker, he found it Injuri
ous to his health and a hindrance to
the performance of his bub.ness du
ties.
"It impaired my digestion, gave me
0 distressing aense of fullness in the
region of the stomach, causing a most
painful and disquieting palpitation of
the heart, and what is worse, it mud
dled my mental faculties so as to seri
ously Injure my business efficiency.
"I finally concluded that something
would have to be done. I quit the use
of coffee, short off, and began to drink
Postum. The cook didn't make it
right at first. She didn't boll It long
enough, and I did not And it palatable
and quit using It and went back to cof
fee and to the stomach trouble again.
"Then my wife took the matter in
hand, and by following the directions
on the box, faithfully, she had me
drinking Postum for several da/to be
for I knew 1L
"When I happened to remark that
1 was feeling much better than I had
for a long time, Bhe told me that I
had been drinking Postum, and that
accounted for |t. Now we have no
coffee on ourj table.
"My digestion has been restored,
and with this improvement has come
relief from the oppressive aense of
fullness and palpitation of the heart
that used to bother me so. X note such
? gain in mental strength and fccuto
Bess that I cAn attend to my office
work with eaae and pleasure and with
out making the mistakes that were so
annoying to me while I was using
coffee.
"Postum if tho greatest table drink
of tho tlmeti In my humblo estima
tion." Namo given by Postum Oo.,
Battle drool; Mich.
Rood tho little hook, "Tho Rood to
WolMUerfejgg. Thersr#areason."
KTfr wmmm im Aivvv kiwi a mw
fi&yth
Building Where Sat the First
Senate and House.
Congress Hall, Philadelphia, as It Is
Today and as It Was In 1790?
Whsra Washington Was
Inaugurated
Philadelphia, Pa.?Aftur 16 years of
neglect pr of futile attempts to start
work, the Philadelphia city govern
ment has finally appropriated |6o,?)OU
foe the reatoration of Cougress hall,
located at Hixth and Chestnut streets,
and for the erection of memorial
lamps in Independence square.
The first of the more recent attempts
to restore the historic structure was
made iu 18l?3 by the Colonial Dairies,
Who spent a groat deal of time and
considerable money to place the old
senate chamber In the hull iu approxi
mately the same condition it was In a
century before. The work was com
plotod and a reception held to com
memorate the work In 1898. And that
ended all work on the old budding for
another deeade.
About eight or nine years ago an
other piece of restoration was under
taken. The entrance on Sixth street
was bricked up to uiuke the exterior of
the bullying coincide with its earlier
design. This patriotic work was not
without its comic aspect, for in brick
ing up the entrance the stairway lead'
ing to thv restored senate chamber
was cut off and ,since 1902 access to
Hits historic chamber has been barred
to all.
Since that time there has been a
continual hue and cry to have the old
building restored to its pristine condi
tion as far as possible and a commit
' Congress Hall, Philadelphia.
tee from the Philadelphia chapter of
the American Institute of Architects
has been collecting tho necessary data
from which to base the proposed res
toration. The architects literally have
had to fee^ their way. They have con
sulted historians, old magazines and
even an old caricature which contains*
the only known view of the Interior of
the house of representatives. Walls
and partitions have been torn down
partially In the hope of gaining knowl
edge as to their original construction,
but there have been so many changes
that the work has been a gigantic puz
zle. The architects, however, believe
that now they possess data from which
it will be possible to reconstruct the
Interior of the building as it was when
Washington was president.
Rack In 1762 Pennsylvania, then a
province, acquired the land for the pur
pose of erecting there a building In
which to hold courts. Not till 1785,
after Pennsylvania had become a
state, was money appropriated'for the
erection of a building, but the actual
work was not begun till a later date.
In 1787 the lot was enlarged and con
victs were put to work excavating. The
building was completed In March, 1789.
While the building was In course of
erection the question of changing the
seat of national government came up.
New York, Baltimore and Philadelphia
were bidders and the latter city strong
ly laid before congress the advantages
of the new building. With this end In
view the building was completed, not
as Intended with rooms for courts and
civil officers, but with one general
room occupying the entire ground floor
for the house of representatives, and
on the second floor a senate chamber
and rooms for the vice-president and
other officers.
Congress moved to Philadelphia in
1790 and occupied the building, since
known as Congress hall, for the next
ten years, when the capital was re
moved to Washington.
After the removal of congress the
building for many years was used as a
court building, for the district court
of Pennsylvania and tho court of com
mon pleas. The last court was re
moved from the building In 1895 and
for a few years thereafter It wns occu
pied by part of the law school of the
University, of Pennsylvania.
The exterior of the bulMing will not
need to undergo much change to re
store It to what It was In the days of
Washington. After the changes are
made in the Interior It will be .pre
served purely as a historic place of
national interest, ?
Green for Frpnch 8oldlers.
v., Paris.?It Is Announced that the
minister for war has dcclded to make
an experiment with a new uniform
at the September maneuvers. A spe
cial committee has chosen a uniform
Of a greyish-green color as being less
consplcuoxis against a French land
scape than the red trousers and blue
coat now In service. The new unl
form will be served out to least a
regiment for the experiment
Angry Me? Injures M*n, ? ''
Duquoin, III.?Ueorgo Oavlns nar
rowly escaped being fatally injured
If a hoc which attacked him n?ar Me
home. The Infuriated animal rushed
at him without warning and with hla
injurlec^
WELCOMED BY MEN WHO
SMOKE
PartletiUr men who smoke reAllte
how offensive to people of refinement
in a strong tobacco breath, and how
objectionable to themselves is that ,
"dark brown taste" iu the mouth I
after smoking.
Paxtliu* Toilet Antleeptlo Is worth '
Ith weight In gold for this purpose
?lone. Just u little In it glass of water
-?rinse the mouth ^nd brush the teeth.
The mouth In thoroughly deodorized,
the breath becomes pure and sweet
and a delightful sense of mouth clean
liness replaces that dark brown to
bacco taste.
Pax tine Is far superior to liquid an
tiseptics and Peroxldo for all toilet
and hygienic uaea and may be obtain
ed at any drug ntore 26 and 60c a box
or sent postpaid upon receipt of price
by The Paxton Toilet Co., IJoston,
Mass. Send for a free sample.
?TILL HAVING FUN WITH HIM.
Percy?Weally, Daisy, I dawnced ?o
?twenuoiuly In that last wait? that
me head feeU Unlit, doncher know.
Daisy?Indeed! I supposed that
?ensatlon waa so common with you
thut you had ceased to notice it.
Used to It.
Thorapeon?Wouldn't you hate to
have death staring you In tho face?
Johnson?No. If you'd seen my
wife's Btare, you'd reallzo (hat death's
has no terror to me.?Harper's Hazar.
Unless he Is home where ho can
rage-before the family about It, a bald
headed man will pretend he doesn't
know there are such things as flies.
(Jnrfirld Tea overcome* constipation.
Anyway, there Is nothing monoto
nous about the weather.
ALCOHOL?3 PER CENT
/Vegetable Preparation for As
similating the Food and Regula
te IhrStosiadis and Bowels of
Promotes Digestion,Cheerful*
ness and Rest .Con tains neither
Opium .Morphine nor Mineral
Not Nauc otic
Mtff ?TOU DrtAMVUMVm
/twyAii S**J ?
?4kAmt ?
SmMt ?
M*
A perfect Remedy TorConsHpai
tion. Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea,
Worms .Convulsions .Feverish
ness. and LOSS OF SLEEP
facsimile Sigrm^ipc of *
cZftffX3?Z<
Tkr Centaur Comj^hy,\
NEW Y5RK,
uaranteed under the doodad
Copy ot Wfippn?
Cleanses the System
effectually; Diftpels
colds and Headache*
due to constipation.
Best for men, women
and children; younq
and old.
To qet its Beneficial
effects, always note the
name of the Company
California F?g Syrup Co.
plainly printed on the
front or every package
- of the Oenuine
HUNTS CURS
GUARANTEED
For
Ich
K?
At
Orufglrt.
DEMOLINp
Tha only ramady on tha market foi
RHEUMATISM
OonaUtlng of Intern*! and external treatment.
One bottle to be taVrn Internally and on* bottle*
for external um, all in on* bo*.
IT'S THE COMBINATION THAT DOES THE WORK
PrtceTWO DOLLARS,e< praa# obarge* prepaid.
MONEY REFUNDED IF YOU ARE HOT ?ATISF^
with the rcault, after ualng the full remedy..
Write for booklet ?nd testimonial*
tub nnnoLiNH ooMPANi
1028 Pretbyterlan Building, ? New Y?rk, N. V. >
YES
If you have two bauds Prof. Q. O,
Brauulug will tea?b you. Only,
college In V, M. with abopa con
DEFIANCE STABOH-.-ftfaaa
W. N. U., CHARLOTTE, NO? 22-1?1l
III \
I I I i
111M
i LI i
Ir. 1,. iW
The Kind You Hara.
Always Bought f
Bears the
Signature
of
Bllpl
rrrrr.
Vi'fjr.i
GASH
Chills and Fever Si
cause a great deal of distress and suffering. Miss Edna
Rutherford, of Douglass ville, Tex., says: "Some years ago,
I was caught in the rain, and was taken with dumb chills
and fever. 1 suffered more than I can tell. I tried ail the
medicines that I thought would do me any good, and[; h
four different doctors, buHhey did not help me. At last;
tried Thedford's Black-Draught, and I improved wondei
fully. Now, 1 feel better than I have in many months ti
is a wonderful medicine." ?
i mm
rl&m
Thedford's
Black-Drai
;? *> tm T\?; ---. ?- v"' ' . /',*'? ,*
has been uniformly successful, during more than
when used to relieve chills and fever, in any
Is nearly always caused by some form of
blood. Thedford's Black-DraughrstrifceS
trouble by cleansing and purifying the blc
the system to its normal condition
elastic friends have written, from i
tng of ffielpSkperienee:
medicine. They speak :
*enoe. W ;?* tot
V