The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, July 21, 1910, Image 4
(he PaimeBCrni.
of Ad-
lodth. Eng., the ftnt
at of the fenr wa*
bro«{bt to a triple etoM Tu.ad.r
morning ,by the dramatic death of
avlntor, the Hon. Cher lee 8. RoHa,
third*'eon -of Lord Llyngattock.
In the preaence of a great compa
ny of epectatora, a majority of whom
and children M»d many
pers9A»i n-lenda of the young avi
ator, the *W right biplane pn which
* he waa flying fell auddenly with ter
rific apeed from- ji height- of 400
feet. 'It atrtielt the fffohnd cloae
to the crowded grandetand, emeahed
Into a tangled inaaa and before the
doc tore and their afcaiatnnta could
read! the apot Rella waa dead..
The event In which Rolla waa com
peting waa for % a prUe for the avia
tor alighting neareat a given mark.
The goal waa directly In front of the
grand aland where the epectatora
were mjijeed. He had rlaen to a
good height and then shut off hla
motor and wae gliding In a
circle to the mark.
• Without warning the tall piece
of the biplane snapped off. The ma'
chin# gave a audden lurch and the
fran^work crumpled up In the air.
When It atruck the groud It wa*
am ashed to splinters. The doctors
found that Rolla had sustained a
fractured skull. Tha wreck of the
machine and twisted stays aurt-ound
ed the body so that there waa dtffl
culty In extricating him. f
{mediately after the result pf
Roll’s acidsnt wae
be suspended for the day.
Capf.' The Hon. Charlea Stewart
Rolls waa thirty threa year* old and
waa’ona of tha moat popular young
all around English sportsman. Hla
death will be a great blow to aristo
cratic sporting enthusiasts, with all
of whom ho waa a great favorite
At ballooning, motoring and later tc.
the field of aviation he had distin
guished himself by hla uttar fear
leeinaaa sad waa satisfied with noth
ing short of record breaking In
whatever line of sport he took to
.Undoubtedly hla erownlng feat
ria round trip across tha chan
nel'between Dover and Calais In
bln Wright biplane on June 2 last
Three tralntpen were killed and
a train load of paasengara were bad
ly shaken up when northbound
train No. 6t on the New York Cen
tral. known as the Northern and
Western Express, was wrecked near
Newton Hook, nine miles south of
Hudson. . - ...
The angina and baggags car Jump
ed the track and toppled completely
over. The railroad offices report
that all of the passengers were able
to continue their Journey.
The Twentieth Century. Limited,
on which Jack Jonhaon the heavy
weight champion fighter. «hia travel
ing, was del lyed an hbur by this
smaah-up.
Three persons, all railroad' em
ployees, were killed In the wreck of
train No. 69 at Newton Hook, ac
cording to report# received at the
New York Central office. One pas
senger, name . not yet ascertained,
was Injured, the officials said. The
killed are englneman J. Tyndall.
Fireman K Holes and Baggageman
F. Ray.
The fatalities’were primarily due
to the overturning of the engine
completely when they left the
rails. Every other car of the sev
en comprising the train were de
railed, but only the baggage car was
overturned. The tracks were bad
ly torn up and traffic was blocked.
Aside from the baggage car the
train equipment comprised Pullman
coaches. The train, northbound,
waa known aa the Northern and
Weatern Express, and carried sleep
ers for Utica, Syracuse, Buffalo, and
other points, including one for Si.
Loull. The train left New York at
12.03 A. M.
DISPATCHER ADMITS ERROR.
Conflicting Orders Caused Wreck on
C. H! and D. Rond.
Rolla Ino the Ditch, Shaking Up SOLE LHP OF LEAVEN
According to Jaa. R Garfield, For-
■ * .’ y \ . . . dr
mer Secretary of tha Interior,
Who Avows Himself a Member of
That Wing of the Republican Par-
ty, Which He Praises Highly. ...
James R. Garfield, former secre-
tary of tbe interior, in a speech de
livered Monday night to the new
ly formed Progressive Republican
organization of Cleveland set forth
Formal Complaint of Neglect of Du-
* * ■'it*, 1 . 7 ; f . i
ty Made Against Sheriff Unke and
Mayor Athertoo.-
UtAJL
conflicting orders giving
tiyo trains the right of way caused
Louis Bleriot and
ht da Lesaaps, alraady had cross
ed the channel and Hubert Latham
had . almost succeeded. Channel
flying was'at a discount In England
because It - was considered an old
story and because national pride
had suffered from the monopoly of
It by Frenchmen, when Rolls alec-
trlled tha entire kingdom by doub
ling the eoeompllahmenta of hla
predecessors. The distance between
Dover and Calais la 21 milea and
when Rolla did the round trip of
42- miles In fiO minutes without
stopping hla performance was mar-
vetoua both for distance and time
'' In hla vouth Rolla waa one of the
pioneers In motoring in England.
He drove a motor car about while
the ordinance was still In force that
every self propelled vehicle on the
public roads must be proceeded by a
man carrying a red flag to warn
pedestrians. In 1900 he won the
gold medal In the thousand miles
automobile race. He was the rep-
resenrattve of Great Britain in the
Gordan Bennett race In 1906 ad sev
eral times made world’s records for
apeed. As a balloonist Rolls had
more than 160 ascensions and had
crossed the channel several times In
balloons
the wreck on July 4 at Middleton
was admitted at the coroner’s In
quest at Hamilton. Ohio Monday by
Albert J. Smith, train dispatcher of
the Cinctnnattl. Hamilton, and Day-
ton railway. After trainmen and
operators had told Coroner Burnett
of the orders they had received that
day. and that official had declared
hla belief that 'Smith waa to blame
for the twenty-one deaths, the lat
ter took the aland.
“We were rushed with trains that
day," he said. “V sent the Big
Four passenger train on froin Day-
ton to Cincinnattl. Then after they
atartad I figured I could save time
In getting the freight to Dayton, so
I tried to send an order to Carlisle
to have the Big Four stop at Poast
Town and let the freight pass.
“When I reached Carlisle by wire
I learned that the passenger train
had passed there going ilke wildfire
Then, to prevent trouble. I sent
word to Middletown to “bust" the
order allowing the freight to pro
ceed to Dayton.
“If the freight had been on the
siding at Middletown when they re
ceived this order the wreck would
not have occurred.
—a »♦..
THEY MADE GALLANT FIGHT
Fire In the Hold of a big Steamer on
the High Seas.
■ Swallowed In Quicksand.
Astray In the m&rahes of Jamaica
bny, William Elbrecht of M&shelt
L. I., set foot in a quicksand Tues
day and waa swallowed alive before
hif friends could reach him. El-
brecht and three friends had been
fishing and the party became sepa
rated. 'In atruggllng for the shore
he was caught In the marsh. Al
though Elbretch’s cries for help
were plainly heard, he waa loct in
gathering gloom and sank un-
fcls death In the slime,
■
A Universal Religion.
John D. Rockefeller, In speaking
before the Euclid Avenue Baptist
churh at Cleveland declared on
Sunday that the time had come for
7 a universal religion. Mr. , Rocke
feller read an article from tbe Ou*>
ddfclilobseveK la associate editor,
which pleaded for a fusion of the
Christian churches.
* f
Blackened and charred, her decks
warped by a six day’s fire, which
raged beneath them, the British
tramp steamer St. Nicholas of Liver
pool sailed through the Golden Gate
from which port she sailed May 3
with a general cargo of 6,000 tons
Puget Sound ports
When 1,300 miles off the South
American coast her commander,
Capt. George Aitken. June 23. dis
covered smoke pouring down from
the ventilator*, and when a hatch
was opened it was discovered that
the cargo in the shelter deck was a
seething mass of fire. Chief Ofti
cer Dickson, Second Officer Mar
riott and Third Officer Chavner vol
unteered to go below with the hose
passed along by the crew.
With their mouths and nostrils
covered by cloth the volunteers were
alternately lowered. All that day
and the following night Hie fight
to save the ship continued. Early
on the morning of June 24 the fire
in the abetter deck was seemingly
- stamped-out. At nine c'clock in the
morning fire was reported In lower
.hold No. 2. Two hundred tons of
their* merchandise were overboard
thrown before the fire could be
reached. Then the steam pipes
were run below and after five days
of fighting 'he flames were finally
subdued. The total damage Is es
timated at half a million dollars,
mostly covered by Insurance.
L —————
’Naw Cotton Mill.
of- the Cheanee
e office of W.
« and or-
a napltal
. The Cheanee
im fine lawns ex-
la a thriving
in Spartanburg county.
Suceesful at Last.
Antone Rochl, of Chicago, who
made two attempts to commit Sui
cide because of,the defeat of James
J. Jeffries la dead In the county hos
pital at Sacramento, Cal., of a frac
tured spine. In his second attempt
at suicide Rochl flung himself from,
his bunk, eight feet above the Door
of hla cell, to the cement floor.
Twc Killed.*
Two trainmen waa ^tetUatly
killed when west bob 1 freight
train, No. on the
board Air
Use crashed to to s landslide two
miles asst of Tmomaa. >t 2:25
o'clock Monday morning. The en-
glne turned completely over sad
derailed.
the platform upon which tbe insur
gent element of tbe Republican par
ty will enter the fall campaign in
Ohio.
Mr. Garfield announced bis ac
ceptance of the appellation of ‘in
surgent.’’ Mr. Garfield declared
that the nation atood today in a
critical situation ho that confronting
the country was the problem wheth
er the fight of the progressive was to
be carried to a successful lalue or
whether they were to surrender and
admit-that government for and by
the people was a failure. He said
in part:
Like the prodigal youth, we as a
nation, have wasted our resources,
sold our Inheritance, acquired evil
habits,' but', fortunately, we have re
alized the need of radical changes in
time to save ourselves'
“At the coming election we are to
choose between two great national
parties. The Democratic party, while
declaiming against special interest
.has, when in power allied itself with
special interests. Many of its leaders
have been and are tbe recognized
representatives of special interests.
In our state the Democratic govern
or failed to be on the people's side
In the fight for phblic utilities and
the Democratic senators defeated
that measure. In the recent Dem
ocratic convention the ’prOgfesslve’
Democrats were ignored. I can see
no hope for better things from De
mocracy as now conducted.
"How is It with the Republican
party? It likewise has among its
leaders some who are allied with, or
represent special Interest; but, on
the other hand it bas progressive,
aggressive leaders who are the peo
ples representatives.
“The country t>wes a debt of
gratitude to the insurgents in Con
gress who made the fight against tbe
domination of special interest and
who placed the common good high
above party Regulation.
‘“The real friends of conservation
relied upon insurgents and their
progressive allies for the protection
of the public domain against the as
saults of special Interests.
Insurgent senators prevented
the passage of the Alaska bill which
In its original form, might have giv
en over the untold wealth of Alaska
to a favored few.
Dealing In a general way with the
Rational problems and continued
his eulogy of the insurgents. Mr.
Garfield took up special st^te prob
lem*. The recall, regulation of cor
porations. wokmen compensation
act. the strengthening of child la
bor laws and the development of
canal system were the principal
planks in the platform which he put
forward
In regard to the recall, Mr. Gar
field said:
“There is one method of dealing
with public service which demands
our most earnest consideration,
namely, the recall. I believe it to
be the most direct, most efficient
way which people hav^ of dealing
with the unfaithful servant. It is
said that the recall makes cowaVd
of public men. I ask whether it is
any more injurious to the public
welfare to have an officer afraid* of
thel people than to have a public offi
cer the servant of a special Inter
est/'
Mr. Garfield concluded his gen
eral defense of the Republican par
ty with a warning against the reac
tionary.
"The real danger to the party,"
he said, "comes from the reaction
ary who is controlled by special in
cause It la the easiest way, is willing
to return to the weak policy of
Lalaeez Faire. To follow such
leaders means disaster.
Charges Against Mayor.
Enbouraged by the removal of
Mayor Atherton, of Newark, by Gov
ernor Harmon Monday, the CiVlc
League of Zanesville announced
through its officers that it will de
mand similar action Immediately In
the case of Dr. A. -N. Gorrel, mayor
of that place. The civic league
has already filed charges against
him with the governor, alleging that
he has failed to en/orce the county
option law, permitting Zanesville to
border upon a state of anarchy.
Shortage in Funds.
A shortage of at least $23,000
has been discovered in the accounts
of the Citizen's Bank of Bwainsboro,
Ga., as a result of which Hugh D.
Strickland, cashier, and. L. W. Pon-
dhr, former bookkeeper, are under
bond of $10,000 each and bank dx-
amlners from Atlanta are working
on -the books of the Institution.
’*• -v -v
Nine Were Hurt.
Nine persona ware injured when
the engine of fast southbound pas
senger |raln No. 1, on the Alabama
Great Southern rgilrpad, jumped
the track near Toomsubs. Miss., ear
ly Monday morning, pulllag the
mall and baggagp cars an<j the sec
ond class phansnMt Mheh with it
Monday Governor Harmon took
steps looking to tha retirement from
office of Mayor Athertop,, of Newark,
and Sheriff Links, cf Licking Conn-
ty, aa a result of . the recent lynch-
Aoff- Simultaneously, arrangemei
were made at Nebrark for the em
panelling of a special grand Jury to
begin a probe into the lynching, and
the Newark police arrested a negro
suspected of assisting to battering
down the doors of the Jail, from
whlcn Etherington waa forcibly tak
en. __
Because of a formal complaint
against the sheriff of neglect of du
ty, filed with the Governor, and the
announcement by Mr. Harmon that
hearing would be held on the
charges July 26, there was a dispo
sition on the part of the State offi
cials to have Common Pleas Judge
Seward, who ordered the grand Jury
called, to have this action delayed
so that a new sheriff would serve
the summons, but after a conference
with Judge Seward, Governor Har
mon decided not to Interfere with
the probe. T he grand Jury will be
In the personal charge of Attorney
General Deman.
Before he had been In office an
hour Monday, J. N. Ankele, the vice
mayor elevated to the office of chief
executive of Newark following the
suspension of Mayor Herbert Ather
ton by Governor Harmon, had sirfn-
marlly removed Chief of Police
Zergelbel and Police Captain Rob
ert Bell.
He gave as his grounds for re
moval the non-enforcement of the
county option law, which resulted
in the lynching of Detective Ethers
iugton Friday night. — /
Charles Hlndel, a former deouty,
as chief of police, and patrolman
Charles Swank, as captain. He gave
them orders to commence the Im
mediate enforcement of all laws to
the letter.
As soon as the new police officials
had assumed office, they caused the
arrest of a second negro, who is
held In connection with the Friday
riots.
waatod—First clean edgermen for
hardwoods. Also 10 to 20 exper
ienced men to load dry lumber.
Good wages guaranteed... Apply
to Williams A McKelthen Lumber
Co.. J. Mortimer, General Man
ager, Lumber, S. C.
want 50 principals for rural and
^village schools and 60 young la*
dies for grade and rural positions
now open. Act Itomediately. w.
It Jones, Columbia, 8. C. *
Wanted—Hardwoods, logs and lum
ber. We are cash buyers of pop
lar, cedar and walnut logs. Alan
want poplar, aah, cottonwood, cy
press and oak lumber. Inspectlos
at your point. Easy cutting. Writs
us. Savannah Valley Lumber Oo.
Augusta, Ea.
TWO MILLION DOLLAR FIRE.
In Which Abotit Eight People Loot
Their Lives.
Caring y for the homeless and
searchllng the ruins for other vic
tims were the tasks that confronted
the authorities at Campbellton, N.
B., following last night’s destmc
live fire in which eight persons are
regrorted to have been killed, more
than three hundred driven from
(heir homes and a loss of $2,000,*
000 caused. All outside communica
tion with the little lumber town on
the north shore of New Brunswick
was cut off and it was not thought
until today that messengers began
to bring details.
Seven men were reported to have
been killed in an explosion during
the fire. The body of au infant was
recovered from the ruins of a dwell
ing house The blaze started in the
Richards company shingle mill on
the western side of town. A heavy
wind was blowing and within a short
time the fire was beyond control.
Two banks, three large lumber
mills, three churches, the Inter-co
lonial railway station, telegraph and
telephone offises and other large
buildings were burned. The resi
dential section is also reported to
have been destroyed.
For Hale*—A few carloads of good,
bright Cotton Seed Meal, 25 per
cent protein. A trial will convince
you that there Js no better or
cheaper feed on the market. Also
a limited quantity of off-color Fer
tilizer Meal very cheap. Excellent
top dressing. Write for samples
and prices. Sea Island Cotton Oil
Company, Charleston, 8. C.
announced that he would not give
serious consideration to filling va
cancies in the United States Su
preme Court until the fall. As to
cglling an extra session of the Sen
ate. in October, to confirm appoint
ees to the Supreme Court and thus
facilitate the rehearing of the Stand
ard OU and Tobacco corporation tax
cases, the President has not defi
nitely made up his mind.
"Mr. Taft will not officially an
nounce the new chief justice of the
tribunal until he is ready to send-in
his nomination to Urn Senate. In
case Governor Hughes is elected to
the chief Justiceship, as now seems
likely, it will be necesarily in a
new nomination.
The President bas offered to Pres
ident Hadley, of Yale, the chair
manship of the commission autho
rized by Congress to Investigate the
subject of railroad stock and bonds
and to recomtnend a plan for bring
ing the Issue of the securities under
As a result of an auto plunging
from a bridge Into San Ped^o creak,
15 feet below, at San Antonio, Tex.,
Wednesday, one person is dead and
four injured, two probably fatally.
The machlae turned turtle aa It fell
Into the water. The dead are: Mina
Dot Miller, buried under the wteck;
body had to - be chopped out with
axe. Probably fatally injured:
7
*•
an
LeherL
Fred Burns and Jim Jdhnnon, tbe
Dorothy Miller and E
EUie
John:
• ' T
■.IS
latter the chauffeur, were slightly
Injured.
The disclosures of political cor
ruption which have been nfade Hi
many sections of late show the cloae
relation that exists between drink
and moral obliquity. That waa to
be expected.
Burduco Liver Powder
SUMMER RESORTS
Althelwold Hotel-—Sixty rooms. Pri
vate baths. All conveniences. New
management. All outside rooms.
The place to spend the summer.
Address Athelwold, Brevard, N. C.
Summer Hoarder* Wanted—Rates
$7.00 to $8.00 per week. No con-
snmptives taken. Mrs. Wade Har-
frlson, McAlpin House, Saluda, N.
C.
Blue Height* Hotel—Opened June
16; hot and cold baths, and light
ed with acetylene gas; rates reas
onable; our location fine; also
summer homes for sale. D. W.
Johnson. Prop., Mountain City^Cs.
Maplehurst. on the Asheville and
Lake Toxaway railroad. Three
hundred feet from station. Mod
ern Conveniences. No consump
tives taken. A. L. A L. E. Daven
port. Horae Shoe, N. C.
Odar Grove Farm.
DUROC-JERSEYS
North Carolina's Cherry Red Hwine.
FINK SHOWING.
Redaction of l>eflcit In Being Made
by Post Office.
More than $10,000,000 reduction
in the postal deficit has been made
in the first nine months of the fiscal
year Just ended, according to final
returns Just received by Postmaster
General Hitchcock from the auditor
of the postoffice department. Such
a reduction is unprecedented in the
history of the department. The de
ficit for the nine months was $2,-
709,000 as against $12,832,000 in
the same period of the preceeding
fiscal year.
In the third quarter of the past
March 31, the postal service earned
a surplus of $1,363,000, the rev
enues for the quarter amounting to
$58,934,000 and the eqpendltures
to $57,561,000. The later showed
an Increase of 10 per cent over those
of the same quarter last year, while
the former showed an Increase of
less than four per cent.
CRACKER CAUSES FIRE.
Exploded Among Straw in Barn With
Serious Results.
A fire which will amount to ap
proximately $300,000 destroyed 60
buildings, made 30 families home
less and wiped out the business and
residential section of Benton, Col
umbia county. Pa.’, occurred Monday.
An exploding firecracker thrown in
among the straw In the barn of Geo.
Croasley was the cause of the fire.
The fire broke out at about three
o'clock in the aRa^noon and it w&s
not until late mat night that after
aid had arrived, that the flames were
got under control.
-r — i 1 i
. Elks la Chfeagp.
What la said to be tbe biggest an
nual reunion In tbe Matory of the
Benevolent and Protective Order of
Bike got fully under way Mondgy at
Chicago with hundred* of additional
hourly.
Entire lot of 50 pigs for July de
livery sold except a few boar pigs
Have 18 sows to farrow July and
August. We will book orders for
100 pigs. Sept, and Oct. dellbery and
guarantee satisfaction or money back.
Price, pay now, $8.50 each, or $25
for three. If you wish the best type
of Du rocs, buy pigs from these Wes
tern bred sows.
Single Comb R. I. Red Eggs al
ways on hand, from uniform fowls,
fancy strains of the breed.
W. A. THIGPEN, CONETOE, N. C.
TRADE INCREASING.
Between the United States and the
Territories.
Trade of the United States with
the fiscal year Just ended aggregat
ed about $190,000 000, according to
statistics of the Department of Cora
merce and Labor. The department
contrasts this with the record of
1897, when the trade with non-con-
tiguous territories aggregated only
$35,000,00.
Statistics show that for eleven
months of the last fiscal year the
shipments from the United States
to Porto Rico. Hawaii, the Phillip-
pines, Guam, Midway, Tutuila, and
Alaska, amounted to $75,000,000,
and the shipments therefrom to the
trade, both exports and Imports, was
larger than that o{ the proceeding
year. The largest percentage of
gain was in the Phillippines, to
which the recent tariff act extended
the privilege of interchange of mer
chandise free of duty.
Imports from the Phillippines In
the eleven months ending with May
1910 were valued at $15,887,418,
against $8,860,429 in the same time
of 1909. Exports for the corre
sponding periods amounted to
$ 15,1 40,445 1-n 1910 and 9,825.083
in 1909.
The Great Southern Remedy
TOR ALL :
UVER TROUBLES
Biliousness, Constipation, Dyspepsia, L oss of Appetite, Indigestion,
Jaundice, Nervous and Sick Headache, Coated Tongue, Bad Breath,
and all Stomach Diseases.
*
Teaches the Liver to Act and
Clears the Complexion
Sold Everywhere
25 cento
THE BLACMST0NE SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
Has since 1894 given “Thorough instruction under positively Christian
influences at the lowest possible cost."
RESULT: It is Uxlay with its faculty of 32, a boarding pair 00 ***
its student body of 400, and he plant worth $140,000
THE LEADING TRAINING SCHOOL FOR GIRLS IN VIRGINIA
$15® pays all charges for the year, including table hoard, room .lights, steam
heat, laundry, medical attention, physical culture, and tuitionj n al Isufyeci^
except music and elocution For catalogue and application blank
BLACKSTONE FEMALE INSTITUTE, Blackatone, Vm.
JAS. CANNON, Jr , M. A. ) , „ , , ,
EVES, B. A >“ociate Principals.
FHOS. R. REEVES,
BROKEN NECK RIGHTED.
Surgeons Save Coal Miner's Life By
Rare Operation.
By a bloodless surgical operation
Jack Bowers, a coal miner of Nelson-
ville, O., was cured of a broken neck
Four weeks ago he fell and fractured
and dislocated the vertobne of n!»
neck and was unable to move his
head though he could walk and talk.
He was unable to sleep because he
could not rest comfortably an’ was
in imminent peril ot paralysis and
death. An X-ray examination re
vealed to the doctors that hla neck
could be restored to his normal con
dition by “tsfiT inanfpiilatlons. The
operation w’as made and an hour la
ter the man was talking and laugh-j
Ing, with full power of sensation
and muscular movement. *
Mayor Threatened.
An echo of the recent Reno fight
wes the receipt Sunday by Mayor
John T. Moore, of a letter threaten
ing his 1,ife because of hfs action
in prohibiting tlie exhibition at Ma
con of the moving pictures of the
fight The letter, which la believed
to have been wrlten by a negro waa
poetmaked .Atlanta. The letter will
ha turned over to the postal autbori-
tlea. -r'
Doctor
/or
UQDOR-wWQ
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VHUKCYajeff^
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‘ON THE CLUB PLAN.’
ORANGEBURG COLLEGE
ORANGEBURG, SOUTH ICAROLINA.
Expenses are less heto than at any other school In the land. The
services offered are equal to the very best. Board on the CLUB PLAN
at actual cost Let us convince you that our school is the school
for you. Write for catalogue and full information. Write right now
while yon think of It! Address: ■ - •
9
PRESIDENT W. S. PETERSON
IjE? Broughton Street
Orangeburg, 8. C.
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Mb*sad allNsrvs, ,
P«in*. The genuine ha* No«h'«
rpnebye. 25c., 50c. end * 1.00 fey
»nra®M—WywWq.
J-Ufym
NO CURE I NO pay::
Be prepared tor an emergency by having
of NOAH* 001.10 Rl
'* 1 — die from <
a bot
on hand. More animal*
all other non-oontagJoue dJaeaaee .
Nine oat of every tan oaaea would have
cured If MOAirii
been given In time.
(•n’t a drench or dope,
but U a remedy given
on the tongue, eo am
ple that a woman “
child oan give It. If
fails to dure, your
refunded.
money refunded. If
your dealer cannot
■apply send 40c In
stamp* and we wtP
mail a bottle. Noah
Remedy COmIiw.,
• Richmond, va,
« ‘ r. ~ . ,. A ’*" i ..
. TV ;
A in your home
wutor to kitchen, bath
About tb ‘
will tore®
anywher* About tha place. Toa may hava
haul water, and hava It bot aa wall aa cold,
or attio tank to fraaaa or leak. *
. — A ^ ‘
_• - _
-rfiM*
r!
■S-teMjp
■. ... : ' * .■ *
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