The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, July 19, 1906, Image 5
k '
Personal Mention.
?Miss Eula Rowell spent Sunday in
Branchville.
?Miss Marie Stokes is visiting relatives
in Charleston.
?Mr. J. P. Maihenv spent several days
in the city this and last week.
?Mr. Edward P. Cave is visiting his
parents in Columbia this week.
?Mrs. H. D. Free spent last week in
Georgia on a visit to relatives.
?Mrs. Willie Stokes and children are
visiting relatives in Walterboro.
?Mr. J. J. O'Neal, of Savannah, Ga.,
visited his parents here this week.
?Mr. C. D. C. Adams, of Walterboro,
spent several days here last week.
?Mrs. J. M. Felder is visiting her son*
Mr. H. M. Felder, at Mullins, S. C.
?Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Free have been
t ni
spending a wnne ai vueuu opriu^s.
?Mrs. G. P. Harmon and little daughter
are visiting relatives at Ridge Spring.
?Miss Lillian Abney, of Columbia, is
visiting Miss Annie Hartzog of our city.
?Mrs. A. C. Griffin left yesterday morning
to visit her sister at Mount Airy, N.
C.
?Rev. A. J. Foster left Monday to assist
in a protracted meeting in Aiken
county.
?Mr. Frank Riley, of Columbia, is
spending some time in the city with his
parents.
?Mrs. A. J. Foster left Monday for an
extended visit to points in Kentucky and
Tennessee.
?Mrs. M. L. Johns, of Baldoc, visited
, her sister, Mrs. G. W. Garland of our
city, this week.
?Misses Gussie Brickie and Mary Alice
Gatesjire visiting relatives and friends
near Williston.
?Miss Key, of Chester, and Mrs. Salley,
of Sall'ev's, are visiting Mrs. C. E.
Price in the city.
?Mr. M. W. Brabham is in Charleston
this week, attenning the State Press Association
meeting.
?Mrs. G .-orge Brown and children, of
Lawtev, Fla., spent Saturday in Bamberg
with Mrs. G. W. Garland.
?Miss Christabel Livingston, of North,
and Ethei Lever, of Columbia, are visiting
at Mrs. L. E. Livingston's.
?Mr. J. R. Owens, of Charleston, is
visiting relatives in the city. His many
friends here are glad to see him.
?Messrs. W. M. Cauthen and son,
Wallace, of Ninety Six, spent several
day9 here this week on a visit to relatives
and friends.
?Mrs. S. E. Sanders, who has been
visiting her father. Col. T. J. Counts, in
Bamberg, has returned to the city.?Florence
Daily Times, July 16.
?Mr. A. G. Hays, of Greenwood, is in
city for a few days. Mrs. Hays has returned
to Apalachicola, Fla., on account
of the illness of her mother.
?Mrs. Aaron Rice and two little
daughters, of Bamberg, are here with
Mrs. M. W. Keoyon, who is quite ill at
the Averleigh House.?Dorchester Eagle.
?Miss Frankie Folk, eldest daughter
of Col. and Mrs. Jno. F. Folk, who has
been sick for some weeks, is recovered
sufficiently to be out again, which is
pleasant "news to her large circle of
I
Columbia, July 13.?For the death of
Railway Mail Clerk H. C. Patillo, in the
wreck at Blaney last fall, the Seaboard
Air Line will have to pay $22,500, if the
verdict rendered in the court of common
pleas here to-day stands. Trial of the
case was commenced yesterday. The arguments
and Judge Klugh's charge took
place this morning, the jury coming out
at about 2 o'clock this afternoon. The
plaintiffs asked $50,000. All the jurors
have been excused until 4 o'clock this afternoon.
11AVUUO.
?Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Kni^lit left
Tuesday morniDg for the Isle of Palms
to attend the meeting of the State Press
Association. From there they will go
on the press trip to Norfolk, Providence,
Boston, and other places.
?Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Morris, of Danforth,
Ga., are on a visit to relatives in
the county. Mr. Morris comes every
year to the reunion of Co. G., his old
company, which is to take place this year
at Bethesda church Thursday, July 26th.
^
A HARD LOT
of troubles to contend with, spring from
a torpid live and b'ockaded bowe:s, unless
yoa awaken them to their proper
action with'Dr. King's New Life Pills,
the p'easantest and most effective cure
for constipation. They prevent appendicitis
and tone up the system. 25c at
Hoover's drug store and J. B. Black's.
SHERIFF PREVENTS LYNCHING.
\ ???
Story of a Horrible Affair in Laurens County.
Feebleminded White Woman the Victim.
Laurens, July 14.?The arrival of
Sheriff Thos. J. Duckett in the Pe? Ridge
section of this county this afternoon
broke up what was to have been a well
organized lynching. Sheriff Duckett
heard rumors of the trouble and upon
going to the scene found Charley Ken
nedy, a negro, chained in a barn, his I
captors awaiting the arrival of a crowd
which was to participate in the event.
The lynching had been set for 5 o'clock
this afternoon and the sheriff reached
the scene at 4 o'clock and took charge of
the negro. Notices had been seat out to
the people in the section that Kennedy
had been caught in Newberry and a time
had been set for his execution.
Sheriff Duckett carried his prisoner to
Clinton and sent him under the charge
of Deputy Sullivan to Columbia where
he will be placed in the penitentiary for
safe keeping. The negro is about fifty
years of age.
THE CRIME.
The crime for which Kennedy came
near being lynched was that of having
been the father of the infant of a young
white woman of this county. The woman
was about thirty years of age and
was about two weeks ago sent to the
State Hospital for the Insane at Columbia.
The woman was a member of a
highly respected family of this county
and had been feeble minded for some
years. Kennedy has worked for the
'family for years and v as trusted implicitly.
He was regarded as a bully by
the negroes, frequently being in fights
with the members of his race. The child
of the woman is being cared for in
Augusta and there is no doubt that the
father of the baby is Kennedy.
Seaboard Hit Hard.
REV. AIKEN KELLY CURED.
Clot of Blood Removed Prom His Brain and
Surgeon Says There Will be no Return
of Mental Trouble.
Charleston, S. C., July 13.?Rev.
William Aiken Kelly has been discharged
from the Roper Hospital and is now at
home recuperating from the effects of the
operation upon his brain, removing a
clot of blood, which, it is thought, will
result in his complete restoration ot
health and enable him to resume his ministerial
duties.
Dr. Kelly was relieved of his credentials
at the meeting of the Methodist conference
last December, but, in view of the
very satisfactory performance of his ministerial
duties, previous to his affliction,
causing him to suddenly desert his pastoral
charges and leave the State, it is
probable that with his complete recovery,
he will be restored to standing in the
church.
Mr. Kelly spent some time in Virginia
and was for a long time at Charlotte before
coming to Charleston. His whereabouts
were established shortly after he
deserted his pastoral charge, but in view
of his affliction his family and close per- I
sonal friends kept the matter quiet, and
it was not until his coming to Charleston
recently for the operation upon his
brain that his movements became publicly
known.
His trouble was diagnosed by a Charleston
snrirpon to he blood nressure UDOn
vw?v? " *a ? t ?
the brain, and upon the opening of the
head, the condition was found to exist, as
stated, and the operation was successfully
performed. The surgeon is said to have
given it as his opinion that there will be
no return of Mr. Kelly's former brain
trouble and his numerous friends through
the State share in the hope that his condition
will continue to improve, and that
he will soon be able to resume his ministerial
functions in the church which he
served so well.
Proof.
As small Tommy was about to climb
into his chair at the dinner table his
mother said: "Are your hands clean,
dear?"
"'Course they are," answered Tommy.
"If you don't believe it look at the
towel."?Chicago Hews.
Road Notice.
Road overseers are hereby requested
to warn out the road hands at once and
put the roads in good condition. 8ome
places are almost impassable. Please do
not delay, but go to worK at once. By
order of the board of county commissioners.
E. C. BRUCE.
County Superyisor.
Bamberg, S. C., July 16,1906.
1 Look, Listen H
i > ' ( i?
tj and jj$
IDon't Forget!
?
_ < i?
B that Moy e7 s tiro- s?
eery Store is the
jj? place to go for,
J? your Fine Gro
j? ceries. Always
i the very best of i
if everything for
if the money. .*.
ih ?
:: Just Received a ::
1% fresh lot of fine H
i?.
t?n pp p m t?
i:CoffeeccTeai!
< m
|i J In Packages, Cans and Loose f J
1
I! !t floye's Hocha and Java Coffee ?II
W in 1 lb tins, roasted, ?S?
Si something that can't be JC***
If. beat. Per pound *
til? < I?
? * * i.
fif ?!
l?l Moye's "Luxury" in 1 pound U!
ft? packages, roasted, our V
? leader at 20c per pound,5C^??J
or two pounds for
J*
iti <
Itl We also carry all grades of
** Roasted and Green Coffee loose
( > ( i.
? ? ,
" '* # $ *
!! For Ice Tea Try If
t i? *ii?
if English Breakfast 60c ?< i
?t? Gunpowder 60c
Young Hyson 50c <? J
j f Formosa Ooland , 50c ? 4 .
jj* AH brands put up expressly j
jj?* for Moye's Grocery Store. <?
fj "Meadow Gold Batter" & j
Iff The finest on the market, 2E-I$T 1
?J? put up in 1 pound packages ODw Tj?
F Sausage in Oil, very 1L J
jf fine, always fresh... I^2v IU?
Mackerel, always ? 1A? tt?
?|i fresh and nice ... t/v Ck luw
TjT Keep us Is mind, we
I? can please you.*.*.*. ft! 1
a?3
g Moye's Grocery Store g
X On the Corner ^ j
4 * ^ Barbers* ^
MAKING MAPLE SUGAR..
Th* Modern War and the Crui?
Method* of Early Days.
The sugar season opens a busy industry
in Maine, New Hampshire and
Vermont Buckets are loaded on to
the ox sleds, boxes of spiles and axes,
and away to the sugar orchard!
Sugar making nowadays is a science.
Only in the extreme rural sections still
remain the wooden buckets and cedar
spiles, but there is still a sugar
warmth, a bursting of healthy joy that
breaks forth just as the swelling buds
in the maples.
No longer are there the crude methods
of an open fire, of the kettles
strung on green forked poles. Possibly
sugar making has lost some of
its genuine savor in the modern evaporators,
but the product?and its commercial
feature is of all importanceis
finer grained, of purer color, freer
from bits of bark and other foreign
I Ci. use.
Important changes in the sngar industry
have lessened the wr.-* of the
fanner. In the early da/s wooden
buckets and handmade cedar spiles
were used. That made bother in the
orchard, for the bucket had to be
placed on the ground, and the spile
could not be far above it else the wind
would blow the sap to one side and
thus waste it
As the snow melted the spiles had to
be drawn, new holes nearer the ground
made and the bucket replaced.
Nowadays the spiles are of metal and
the pails are hung on them. The evaporator
is a sample of the rapid strides
in sugar making facilities. The modern
orchard has tin or galvanized pails
and metal spiles.
Occasionally a tree runs a bucket
full every fa': day during the season,
an average of ten quarts, although the
general run is about half that amount
unless the weather holds so the trees
run during the night
Good, honest sirup weighs eleven
pounds to the gallon, and it takes a
barrel of thirty-two gallons of sap to
make a gallon of sirup.
THE MAGNETIC COMPASS.
First Used on European Vessels In
tlie Twelfth Century*
Some Asian people, perhaps the Chinese,
discovered many centuries ago
that a kind of iron ore possessed a very
peculiar quality. We call this ore magnetic
ore, or, In more common language,
lodestone, and it is very widely
distributed, especially in the older
crystalline rocks. It was found that if
a bit of lodestone were placed in water
upon a piece of cork or straw braid it
would turn till the axis of the stone assumed
a north and south position. A
phenomenon of magnetism bad been
discovered by means of an ore that is
peculiarly susceptible to magnetic influence.
It is an open question whether the
Chinese utilized the directive power of
the lodestone, but it is certain that the
first rude compass was not used on
European vessels before the twelfth
century of our era. By that time the
true magnetic compass bad been evolved
through the discovery that if an
iron or steel needle were stroked on a
lodestone it would receive the attractive
and directive power of this ore.
With this appliance placed at the
service of navigation the vessels that
had hugged the coasts soon dared to
venture even out of sight of land. A
new impetus was gradually given to
cartography, for now the true directions
of the coast lines might be charted
with some approach to accuracy. It
was the happy fortune of Italian sail- |
ors to make the surprisingly excellent
surveys of the directions and lengths of
the Black sea and Mediterranean
coasts and along the Atlantic to British
waters that have come down to us in
the so called Portulan map*?Cyrus C.
Adams In Harper's.
Twins.
Talking to a physician about twins
and commenting upon the marvelous
likeness they sometimes bear to one
another, be gave an interesting fact regarding
them. "Ton can always distinguish
one from the other," said be,
"no matter how great the resemblance,
for the elder invariably has the broader
face. Notice twins hereafter, and you
can say with certainty that the narrower
faced one is the younger of the
two. I have no authority for saying
that fewer male than female twins are
born, but I am of the opinion that the
couple are more frequently girls or girl
and boy than boys. Twin brothers are
few and far between."
A Husband's Retort.
A man, accompanied by his wife,
visited a merchant tailor to order a
suit of clothes. The couple differed as
Lo the material and the manner of making,
and the wife lost her temper.
"Oh, well," she said, turning away,
"please yourself. I suppose you are
? il H
the one wno will wear ine ciouies.
"Well/' observed the husband meekly,
"I didn't suppose you'd want to
wear the coat and waistcoat"?Everybody's
Magazine.
Mistaken Idea.
"It may be laid down as a broad
proposition," said the professor of political
economy, "that you cannot get
something for nothing."
"I once got the measles for nothing,
professor," interrupted the young man
with the wicked eye.?Chicago Tribune.
An Editor's Reply.
"Why didn't you retaliate when that
'ellow struck you?"
"I didn't know him, and It Is our
ule not to pay any attention to anonrcnous
contributions."?Bohemian.
To take for granted as truth all that
s alleged against the fame of others
s a species of credulity that men
would blush at on any other subject?
rane Porter.
.
. GAMBLERS' LUCK.
i
_______
A Joke Wkich Brought a Fortune to
Its Innocent Victim.
Having lost every cent of his ready
money at the gaming tables, an English
visitor at Monte Carlo wired a
pathetic appeal for help to a friend in
England. Two days later he received
a letter addressed in the friend's handwriting
which on being opened revealed
a five pound note.
Without pausing to read the letter,
the plunger hastened to Ciro's, the famous
restaurant in the Galerie Charles
III., and changed his "fiver" into
French money. From Ciro's he went
straight into the Casino, where, experiencing
an Extraordinary run of
luck, he not merely retrieved all his
previous losses, but gained a substantial
increase into the bargain. '
Weary of play, he retired with a few
cronies to Clro's again to celebrate the
occasion. The usually genial M. Ciro
met him at the door of his establishment
with a flood of rerloaches and
upbraidings. The five pound note was
bad! He waved it angrily in the
plunger's face?mais oui, it was false,
this five pound note!
The plunger took the guilty "fiver"
and scrutinized it carefully. It was
one of the sham bank notes issued by
Sir Augustus Harris and bore on its
face an advertisement of the Drury
Lane pantomime. The English friend,
himself as "broke" as the Monte Carlo
plunger, bad posted him the flagrantly .
worthless note as a joke?a joke which
had the plunger taken the trouble to |
examine the "fiver" or read its cover- <
ing letter he would have seen only too
clearly himself. It was fortunate that
he did not do so. He merely paid Ciro
his ?5 and, Inviting the pacified res- ,
taurateur to 6hare in the champagne,
pretended that the whole affair was an j
intentional witticism. <
The conceit of a croupier, who fondly ?
Imagined that he understood the Eng- 1
lish language, was Instrumental in presenting
another and far less experienced
Britisher with 1,000 francs. (
Th<a tmntleman ha n diner a 1.000 franc
billet to the croupier in question, asked
for plaques in exchange for it
Plaques are the large five louis gold <
pieces peculiar to Monaco. The croupier,
fancying that the player had said
"black*' and was requesting him to
place the note on the "black" compartment
of the cloth, did so unob- '
served. Black duly turned up. and the j
croupier politely handed 2,000 francs
to the surprised Britisher.?Ward Muir <
in Chambers' Journal. i
1
pointed' paragraphs. ' 1
Ignorance may not be bliss, but It is .
often contentment ' " ?
Everybody has trouble of some kind, j
What is the nature of yours? (
The average wish is about as valua- (
ble as the check of a bankrupt j
People are confronted every day with j
little problems and do not know what J
to do with them.
Some men's idea of perseverance is to j
see how long they can cherish ill feel- u
ing for some real or fancied grievance, t
No matter how busy a man is he ^
thinks be isn't wasting time if he takes )
an hour to prove he was right in a ?
most trifling question. [
After you have worked hard and [
saved your money it makes you mad to [
be approached by a man who has spent k
his and be invited to go into a scheme G
that is solely for his benefit?Atchison ji
Globe. j{
Queer Drummers. ji
"There's a story," said a drummer, jj
"about a commercial traveler whose r
line was tunnels and post holes for lj
fences. Him I never met I did meet y
once, though, a drummer selling iron fi
churches and suspension bridges. An* I '4
other time I met a drummer who said | fj
his line was pupils. What did he mean h
| by pupils? He meant, I found, glass /
eyes for stuffed animals, for dolls and P
for human beings. One of this man's [1
favorite amusements was to open his I
sample case and ask the people present j
to pick out the eye that best matched j
their own. The people made awful
mistakes In this, for nobody, it seems, j
knows the color of his own eyes."? j
Cincinnati Enquirer. j
What Father Doe*. |
Mothers may talk, work, straggle to jj
make their sons models by which to L'
shape a new heaven and a new earth, g
But the boy's world is in the man "
who Is his father, and the boy believes i
that whatever may be right on Sun- |
days or at prayer times the things that
are really good, that really count in
life, are what father does. Moreover,
it is what father does which defines
the means with which the boy shall
work, the sphere wherein his efforts
shall be shaped. In a word, what father
does is the beginning as It is the
end of the boy's achievements.?Harper's
Bazar.
Precocious Fox.
Charles James Fox is probably the ,
only man who ever made a maiden ^
speech In the commons while still a
youth in his teens. He was nineteen j
when he took his seat for Midhurst
and within a few months he had made
three excellent speeches. And yet
even at this early age Fox used frequently
to sit np all night drinking and
gambling.
0
An Explanation Wanted.
"I'd like to know." began the thoughtful
boarder.
"Would like to know what?" asked _
the boarder who knew It all. I a
"I'd like to know how 'matches are $
made in heaven' when they keep all- J
the brimstone in the other place."?Chi
cago News. {
+
Bringing It Home. 2
Bob?Don't you think that love is a
species of insanity? Ethel?Sometimes, 2
Who has been falling In love with yon?
?Smart Set J
I
' . .
. ?
'" *\\sV? Fit
C\Q Of WoffO!
Bambe
Situated on large campus in progrei
for college. Separate boarding
matrons live in dormitory buildings
improved Electric lights. Excell
campus. Splendid course in musi
Library. Y. 31. C. A. Gymnasium.
FOR CATALOGUE
^ w. b. nogan, Ji
WELSH NECK
Hartsville, S
CO-EDUCATION/
Buildings large and commodious,
with shower baths and situated on a
water. Instructors graduates of lead
board, tuition and medical attendai
cadet $33.00, for young lady about
ROBT. W. DURRE'
SPECIALJOTICES.
Advertisements Under this Head 25c
For 25 Words or Less.
FOR SALE.?We offer the building
aow occupied by the Bamberg Banking
Company for quick sale, deliverable
January 1st, 1907. For any information
thereto apply to H J. BRABHAM,
President Bamberg Banking Co.
WANTED AT ONCE?Your order for
trv wnnH .T TT MTTRPFT V.
UNIVERSITY OF SOUTD CAROLINA
Session 1906 1907 Begins Wednesday,
September 26th.
Five courses leading to B. A. degree,
four to B. S. degree, one to L. I. degree
tnd one to L. L. B. degree. Certificates
given for work completed in any one of
.be departments.
Expenses: Tuition fee $40.00; Term fee
$18.00; Room fee $8.00; one-half of each
nust be paid at the beginning of each
:erm. Tuition fee may be remitted upon
presentation of certificate of inability to
pay the same. BENJAMIN SLOAN,
President.
|3333iSip
I ELECTRIC J
| WIRING I
i I
|| Do you want fl
II to save money @1
|| on your elec- ||
|| trie wiring? If
ip it you ao, it m
will pay you ||
to get estimates
from us m
i Piedmont Electric Co 1
(INCORPORATED)
|| Represented Locally by jjfe
I JAKE V. DODENDOFF, I
=jj| Johnson Hotel, Bamberg, S. C^p
INSURANCE
....I WRITE....
FIRE INSURANCE
LIFE INSURANCE.
SURETY BONDS
In good, strong Companies.
HENBYJ.BBA6HAM.Jf..
Office at Bank. PhoneConnection.il
?y
M. BRABHAM
FIRE and LIFE
INSURANCE
inly First-class Companies Represented.
A Portion of Your Business
Solicited. Office at Store
of C. R. Brabham & Son.
W. P RILEY I
FIRE, LIFE
ACCIDENT I
INSURANCEt
BAMBERQt S. 6> t
* - -J'. i ' i * '
?' ' \ \ :V. : -.di
j
/
/
K 3
V
V
I
rd College 0/
rg, S. C.
' 'A
ssive city. Prepares boys and girls
departments. Four teachers and
}. Individual attention. Buildings
ent health. Two flowing wells on
c and elocution. Literary societies.
Athletics. Session begins Sep. 15. i
, ETC., WRITE TO
r., Head Master :l
?J |
HIGH SCHOOL
outh Carolina
VL and MILITARY
heated by'furnaces or steam, provided
campus of twelve acres. Pure artesian
ing colleges of the country. Terms for
ice for session $120.00. Uniforms for
$18.00 for session. Write for catalog. V.
IT, A. M., Principal.
I I
College of Charleston m |
CHARLESTON, S. C. : |
121st year begins September 28. .
Letters, Science, Engineering. One
scholarship, giving free tuition, to each
county of south Carolina. Tuition $40. ^
Board anu furnished room in Dormitory
$11 a month. All candidates for admis- 'M
sion are permitted to compete for vacant
Boyce scholarships which pay $100 a
year. For catalogue, address '.vf!
HARRISON RANDOLPH, mk
President. Vlf
MONEY is LOAN !
On farming lands. Long time. asS
No commission charged. Borrower
pays actual cost of perfecting
loan. For further in
formation address
John B. Palmer & Son,
Box 38a, Columbia, S. C. ^
Dr. 0. D. Faust 'f|
DENTIST lm
BAMBERG, S. C. '^||
OFFICE IN FOLK BUILDING i|S
DR. G. F. HAIR 1
DENTAL SURGEON, 'M
Bamberg, 8, C, ''|g
In office every day in the week. Grac'n- fijg
ate of Baltimore College of Dental Snr- ^8
gery, class 1892. Member of S. C. Dental
Association. Office next to bank. ^
D. J. dele!
Has in stock a nice line of '
Open and Top Buggies and Harness ^
for sale cheap. He is agent for
Bickford A Hoffman's Celebrated Grain v3g
Drill, the Woodruff Hay Press, and 'M
ltvvi iu( imi ri.ouu( mnmincry. '
Also Conducts a First-class
REPAIR SHOP 1
and builds anything on wheels *
to order, ^ow is the time to have , $1
your buggy repaired and painted
to look and last as good as new.
Horseshoeing a Specialty 3
?ai-RUNS A
Grist Mill on Saturdays -JI
have also added a
FIRST-CLASS RICE MILL I
and will grind on Wednesdays
and Saturdays.
I have also just put in a
j> Good Tear Tire Setting Machine M
and can now put on rubber tires
and repair Bicycle Buggies in
Factory Style.
D. J. DBLK. 1
MONEY TO LOAN 3
We are prepared to negotiate loans oh / -^?
improved farms at a low raie of interest,
in sums from $500.00 to $10,000.00, for '>j|
three, five and ten years. '4
J. O. PATTERSON, JR.,
J. W. PATTERSON,
.Barnwell, S-C. %
NOTICE f|
I will apply to G. P. Harmon, Judge M
of Probate, on July 21st for letters dis- ; <|j
missory on estate of William Francis .?&
Johnson. S. W. JOHNSON. - 'IsS
Bamberg, S. C., June 20, 1906. 'J|||
Fine Jnh Wnrlr #1
JL 111W WW T T VI JUL
yggjg
done at The Her? ^
aid printing office, j
New styles in type |
ix iiucApcripniucrs
HOLLISTER'S M
Rocky Mountain Toa Nuggets m
A Busy Medicine for Busy People.
Brines Golden Health and Renewed Vigor.
A specific for Constipation, Indigestion, Liver
and Kidney troubles. Pimples, Eczema, Impure
Blood. Bad Breath, Sluggish Bowels, Headache
and Backache. Its Rocky Mountain Tea in tab- ?
let form, 35 cents a box. Genuine made by
Hollister Dbi:g Compart. Madison, Wis.
VflLDEN NUGGETS FOR SALLOW PEOPLS