The press and standard. [volume] (Walterboro, S.C.) 1890-current, December 30, 1914, Image 3
6
t 30, :«4.
isn *1 ou Yawn
a G: v Deal
the ca;- t me, and feel
11, hzy ar.u di^ouraged.
have ewry svm^tom of
[torpid liver.
limmcr.s Red Z Liver
pgulat< r «The^Powder
i) is a f.ne tonic for a
wrdertd 1 iver. It acts
pmptly. T ie bilicus im
plies v.:.: h liave intcr-
vvith t!u; free action of
liwer r.: driven out, the
lach is cleansed and
thence! so that it can
re thoroughly digest food,
k bowels are parfiad anda
liar habit re-est :!)!ished.
mm* a splendid mencine for
the whole system. Promotes
a feeling of energy, mental
activity and cheerful spirits.
Sold by Dtders
Price, Large Packig*, $1.00
A* f« tbr (fnalM «kb iktM S M (W J
utxL II y.u cuwKCMlUWillon. vt w
*‘U Knd it b f Mil f«NM. li—mi 9
Ijm I, alas yM • ItBfM taia A.
lMtb» «bo ptHrf k. J
Mt. 'j** (of « MI MA
sauN . ctm
“ •. {kM
■ ■ ^M —
FIERCE FIGHT WIT.
MATURE v * n\ < ou.\ sTi iuw.r,
MIOCMt UK Tf U\K!»
Lighthouse Ouilder'; H- J i; Pnce Dif
ficulties That Scrrei Al.-n;it ,* ,
ln3-'r.no'-:;‘:s'3l*. L
- Right down to the time of John
F neaton. who inv nled the Etor.o
t< wer. lighthouses were built of wood,
t; was Smcaton s ruccet-s in placing
f. st< ne edifice on the dreaded hddy-
vn Mal’j Uorer tJii'.ttl;.
W in n rurmerM lienve Stutu
i.’lc I'ndisturticti.
(Temson ('o!lr>ge, I>ee. L’h.- The
corn stalk borer is one of the •■rea
son'" why (orn stubble should not
■ton-rock •. in the eighteenth century,;,,,.. ;i i lmV ed to stand in the field nil
which really gave fan Impetus lo light* I winter undisturbed. This ir-eot is
house building, and since then of tho niost notor , 0 „ s rorn ^
HALK lA
;g oomkan y
WALTKHlumo
ThesjMse* Notice.
•All terions are hereby forbidden
U'->|WS8 on -the lands of A. U
IflMs and 8 'Mrs. Sirobel for any
irpose whateTer. Said lambt being
»ltor. -^oint, Tomotley and Pon i
lope. All violators will be pros-
BPted to the full extent of the law.
Dec. 2 4,p . A. R. Speights.
Gore. Ga , P A Morgan had'occa
sion recently t. use a llvef medicine
ind says of Fo.cy Catharti, Tablets:
"They thoroughly! cle«insed my sys
tem'and I felt like a new man—light
PDd free They are the best medi
cine I have ever taken taken for con
stipation. They keep the stomach
#t. liver active, bowels regular."
for sale by all dealers. •
Notice of ta.v returns.
Auditor’s office will be open
tjax returns ttom Jan. 1st
(Fob. -Oth 1016. \ ‘y ,
(please take totice tkat A or my
4ty will be «t t’i*)rt«Jlowing plae-
Tmentioned below for the purpos-
giving e:ich tnl payer ample op-
rtnnity to make his or her returns
person so that each piece of
jaerty will appcsit*" in’its respect-
township or set nol district, thus
Idlng -double en’cVs
[Failing to make our return the
rnship boards of a seasors are re
ared by law to j. Id 50 per cent
jolty on all personal property.
[The law requires that all person-
property includinc Notes, MoC-
Money. etc., be titled for tax-
ithls year. Land stands the same,
til.Incomes of J2M'0 dollars and
Myis shall be returned,
acre shall be a capitation tax
10 cents on all do^e and the pro-
eds to be expended for school pur-'
Dogs not returned for tax-
lion shall not be held to be proper-
f in any court in this State.
I*Att males between the tges of 21
ltd' 60 years, except Confederate
Idler* and those persons Incapa-
of earning a support by being
led or from any other cahse are
Ible to poll tax.
All property must be listed on
roper blanks and sworn to
Townahlp and School district mu&t
[!>• given I will ask nil land Owners
(having tenant* puon their places a
olf them in order that they mav
w properly listed.
,'My appointments are as follows:
Hudson’s Mill, Jan.' i; J. D. Hud-
»n’s Store.
Rice Patch. Jan. C. Firmer? t'n-
lion Store.
• Arhton, Jan. 7, W. O, Jone’s
[Store.
Lodge, Jan. 8. Lodgi Mercantile
Rareah. Jan 9, from 10 to
j’cloek.
(Buckhead School Hou <•, Jan
12 to 4 o'clock.
Bell's Cross Roads, Jr.u 12, Rry-
it’iT Store.
Rofiln. Jan. 13, YV. h Breland’s
Store.
Will inns. Jan. 14 Tyler O’Guinn’',
tks. Jan. 15. Fmoaks Mercan
ons S< bool House ’.tn. 16,
’clock.
Smoak’s Mill. Jan.. 1-^ 2 to^
i,Nlan. lO^lr. 'J. 1
tore.
Jan. >20, Harry
Pad-
srsonville^
Jan. 22. (’
•eHf
Jan. 21. Utter’s
n.,c. A ’ m'*
[iotts. Jan. ,23.
few y
.Dodds, Jan. - '
•
rilte, Jan. i* - .
itpre.
aboro, Jan 2 7.
Kv- ,
to
Ack'
Jan.
‘> s
fca-bnildt^ has achieved many notabl-r
conquests in nil parts of tb ft glo’j?.
The first erected whs that built by
Mr. R. Stevens n on the Itoll rock, on
tho fanreus Inchcane reef, < ff fire
coast cf Scotland.’ The conrtructi: n
of thl:- lighthouse was om* long, ter
rible battle with the angry r.ca. Tho
f ccuring of tho foundatlcr. 1 *. naturally
the mpet hazardous part of the wholo
undertaking, proved exceedingly dif
ficult.
It is recorded tiat the men worked
with desperation. Only two could re
main on the rock at a time, but they
stuck there with tho tenacity of
leeches, the cold waters of the North
sea bearing down every few minutes
and sweeping entirely over them.
When the first stone was at last
swung .into position the men, ragged,
chilled and worn w ith the awful strug
gle, clung to the Iron rods whlph they
had erected upon the roof and cheered
madly, like soldiers' just ever the ram
parts of an enemy's4crt;i. Again and
again they 'k-ere absolutely driven
from the rock. V'hen the tower be
gan to appear well above the sea. ter
rible storms arose and swamped tho
jWorks. On several occasions blocks
weighing as much as two tons wero
ruthlessly tom out of their places and
swept into the sea. despite dove
tailed join’s and Portland .cement. In
the end the sea-builder proved vie-
tr.rious. as he always does; but it
cost four years' labor and the expendi
ture of f3 f ift,0i>6 before fie lighthouse
.tend complete.—T’ido World Maga
zine. • r
' f the south. Without cutting tie*
talks the evidence of Its work may
he sec-n in every corn field r.t lh>*
thne of harvestinb b>; the hol,*s tb.-t
tv.sv occur on any portion of the
stalk. Tk ese holes vary largely la
number.
•‘The point to be remembered in
>he life history stages and habits
of this insect,’ says A. F. Corandi,-
entomologist of Clemson r.ollege, "h
its habit of remaining as a larva In
the base of corn' stubble below th-»
cround during winter. Here, there-,
fore ? is-a chance for those farmers
who are friends of ibis species to
do it a great favor by allowing th?
corn stubble to stand undisturbed in
»heir fields during faU and . winter.
Destroying corn stubble is not very
easy, except on rtiodern farms where
there is. sufficient horse power an 1
the stubbles can'TIe Ybrned under
thoroughly. '
“Turning under corn stubble is of
great help in re.ducing the corn stalk
borer for the next season. Where
thorough turning cannot be prac
tised. there are other methods, such
as ‘busting’ out the stubble and haul
ing it to the compost heap for rot
ting. After the corn is gathered, tjre
stalks-, stubble and everything else
may Tie Jmrstod nut. rc.keiKin heap.’
am? afW‘~'2r few ’ weeks for drying,
burned.” \ /
In experimental work a very large
ELABORATE TOYSf percentage of lavap was ijestroyed
during w inter win re the stubble was
plowed ouj and left expored to the
weather. It can readily he seen that
when these methods are practiced
PASS UP
Children Invariably Prefer Something
- That Call* fer Exercise of
the Imagination.
Vheri you hare put into a child’s
handg an extremely elaborate model
It rknnot and does not satisfy his
imagination,- He w ill play for a whole
day with a train made of chairs, be
cause imagination enters the game;
the armchair is nn engine, the sofa
ia a sleeping car. another armchair
Is the baggage car.
Hut If you give.him a perfect thing
his Imagination Js left out in the cold;
there is no pa^ for it to take in tho
game, there is nothing to b<* done
with the mechanical ff\odel except to
break it open and see how It works.
Indeed. Wore summary methods are
qullo naturally attractive. I have
reen a lit»|e boy of four years old, to
whom an' elaborate working model of
a motor c;.r had been presented, after
watching it work for a few- minutes,
lake It up in hi* hand and hurl'it to
the ground with a smile of satisfac
tion. It was the only thing be could
think of doing with it.
That is why the hoop or the train
kof chairs or the rough and grotesfiue
toy train will, always give more real
pleasure than the mo^t elaborate ma
chinery that can be conceived: that Is
why the rag doll or the woolly lamb
will always lie nearer the heart's af
fections than the most wonderfully
equipped and elaborately-clothed
French poupee —exchange.
Bible Tcxi, ac Clerk Put It. Waa Not
- Quite What lie Writer Had
Intended jt tc E>e. \
George Carter, a very Just man, car
rying on business in a small village,
found if r.ocesiary one day to leave
ms establishment to the sole charge
of Johu, his assistant, and. as usual,
thinking it necessary to impress “upon
him the necessity cf dealing fairly oy
his customer^ left him with these
words:
“Well, John, if ever in doubt, quote
a text to yourself, and you will find
gre -.t help from it in your d< alings.”
‘ Ho had not been gone long before a
lady v.allied into the shop, and asked
to see sor e shawls. . .
John, pulling one cut from under the
counter, asked her bow she liked it.
stating that the price was two dollars.
It was a very nice one, but she, being
able to afford better, asked to see
others.
John, ready ns ever, fetched another
out of the same box, and, spreading
this out on the counter stated the
price to be $3 50. Still she was not
satisfied, so, fetching another ohe, also
out of the same box. he asked her how
she would like that at five dollars.
The-Indy w as ‘ rl^rcd.* and would
have that one.’’ * • v .
John, flushed wi’h his success, on
his master’n return told him all.
His master was very angrv. ah#
asked him what Scripture quotation
could have bt ea in nis mind when he
cheated ftie lady that morning.
John brightened at this, and with
full importance, rerttfed:
' “She was a stranger, and I took her
In.”
. ** ounfrs b.ana. S. C. Nov. 23, 1914
•To fret started with y x; we rr.::':;e you ihe foHowii.g offer:
5enti us $l.o0 for 1,000 Fi\u. ! *• k>5 Obbasje Plants,
grown in the open ah ant! will star.«l freezing: grown
tropi the Chlebratcd Seal of Bolgina anciSon and Tho*-
bpm and Co., and I will scud you I.h.o Cabbage Plants
idditiomd PR ME, and you can repeat the cnier as many
times as you like. IwtH give yoasiitcia! prices on Potato
M*edand Potato Plants later. We wnnt the accounts of
-lose buyers, large and small. We can supply all.
ATLANTIC COAST PLANT COMPANY-
I . ■ ' - ! ! ■ ,
Grip Left Me’With a Cough
had
grip and are
If during the winter y
still suffering from the
time to get rid of it. Pcruna is your remedy. |
now is the
TREES THAT ROB THE SEA
bv farmers onlv h'Te and there it
does not help the situation'* vfy*y
much. The control of the cofn stalk
horeiq say* the entomologist, depend'*
on the cooperative action of the far
mers of the community’
“The fact must be borne in mind, - ’
Prof. ( eoradi concludes, “that it is
an extravagant farm practice to let
corn field* lie idle and exposed dur
ing the winter months, not only on
account of these insect pests, but on
account of the washing and leaching
bf the soil.” / -
'The full-grown Insect is a moth
which in early spring lays its eggs
on the base of the corn. There ap
pear to be two generations a season.
NEWS
FROM PEN!El.
Give Him Away.
“And *v.1iat. my dear Harrison, do
you do with yourself in the eve
nings?” Inquired his old college tutor,
who bed come to visit him at his rural
retreat.
“Well.” replied yming
evasively, fetill feeling a little of th;»
old awe Jor hia visitor, ’one reads,
you know, works •with the ndcro-
scope. and occasionally ha? a game
of chess with the vicar. Pat', by the
way, sir, I know you are/Intero eixl
in country dialects, and they tell m«
one hears the cream/of it at the j
Golden Lion over the'ro. Shall we in- 1
vertigate?” /^
The tutor cor^iented willingly, and I
'they entered the cozv taproom. No 1
sooner, however, did the landlord
catch sight f.t them than, turning to
the youth tittir.s by the . fire, ho
.ojacuUled:S '
‘Vet out of Mr. Harrison’s chair,
ypu lout l”—London Tit-lilts.
Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Trowcll and
children, are visiting lie* sister, Mrjf.
Lizzie Smoak of Bambiyg.
Mrs. Lizzie Spoun, of Greohviile
Is visiting her parents, Mr. tyid Mrs.
J. W. Trowell.
Mr. H. T. Herndon, has mo-ed to
Hendersonville, in ord«r to. be near
his business. /
Mr. Brown, of Allepdals, who
purchased the tarn', of Mr. Hern
don has mov<)d to Penlel. \V<* hope
for Mr. Brown a very satisfactory
move. * / v
Mr. Wallace Padgett of Mt. Pleas
ant, .spent jt^hristma* with the Ba-
nif^ys.
Miss Zadar Trowell. who has been
Nipa Palms and Mangroves of Sara
wak Successfully Employed as
Land Suildcrs.
The river banks in Sarawak (Brit
ish protectorate in Borneo)' are lined
with nipa.palms and mangroves. At
low tide you can sec he mangroves
standing cn’trestl-s Of black woody
roots, looking like tnnkes writhing ia
the mud. Upon tnesc p> destals crows
of bright green leaves, thirty to
forty Ue*. in height, form aquatic
forests at the mouth of the rivers all
along the coast. Each branch is
weighed down by f-uit...which, when
ripe, drops into th.* mud and starts
a new tree/
The nipa palm has matted roots,
which easily retain the flotsam and
Jetsafn carried down by the unceasing
current of the waters, and It is an
angu/ar fruit, which like that of tbs
manferove, sinks into the mud, ger
minates. and form? forests on its
qwi. account. The incessant action
of these^encroaching trees adds con
tinually to the land. Indeed, £here are
certain.aged natives who have been
heard to say that part of the coast
near Slrik, although exposed to the
constant surf of the northeast mon
soon, has encroached on the sea for
two miles or mon. during their life
time. , s' ,
When the land reclaimed by the
'mangroves and nipa palms becomes
drier the trees die and give »piace to
other tropical vegetation..7-From the
Ranee of Sarawak, in the Wide World
Magazine. /
Pond.
|e Co.
E. M. JONES. Auditor,
for Colleton Couft'v.
1.-4914.-51.
R«*c<»mnienil Foley’** H'»n« >
and Tar.
i-; ^ ,o •
tfird, Conejo, Cal., becau?
the best results, islway-
coldx. sore chest an* 1 ,
does not contain opiates
jrugs.’’ Dr. John W.
-\llle, Ga —shacauae “I
8o Ht Dldnk Farm.
“Once.’’ says Albert Rabb, “1 got the
Impression that toying vuith the soil
was the only life, not only for h*4Tth.
but for wealth. A man wanted to sell
me 140 acres of land and put me wise
to the fact that $l,flfH) an acre could
be mads off onions in that region. I
figured the thing out hastily and
turned dlxgy to find, as I made it,
that the lit) would yield $14.000,non a
year. That loxked good, so I held
a family consultation about it.
"Maybe th/ire’s some mistake—bet
ter figure it again," suggested my
wife.
"I did so, and found that I had left*
nut b decimal point, and that the y/gr-
ly total was only $!40,000, ro I f,a?c
it up end stuqk to' lav. ."
Harrison. J/
spending a few days-at Mashaw vllh*
v Hie guests of her sister. Mrs. YV
M. Sauls, Vas returned home.
Miss Ida Mav Strickland i» rpon*!-
; ne tin* holidays with her uikle, H.
Y\’. ItafiiseV, at Sava/mah, Ga.
Miss Loda Bootje was the p?ie«p
of l.**r unol.?,. j’r. J. \Y’. Reynold'
last week. ' <
M»ss Kate fjnmrey, who is leath-
lr,g a* Gray's Hill (Beaufort eoun’y
is spending the holidays with her
mother, Mrs. David Ramsey.
' Mr. and Mr-> K. YV. (letch rpery
the wee'k end with the forn>’'r's
rnoMier, Mrs. Martha Getch i of K:»r-
!y Branch.
r Mis.A Georgia* May Water., princi
pal of l‘*»niel graded school. Is spen*!-
dng the holidays with her sister of
\lodoc, 8. C.
• Miss Geneva Metz* first ass le
ant of Penlel, has also gone horn • }•
•o sp'nd Christmas with her parents,
at Ballontine.
Mr. Charlie’ Mixson spent the
week end with friends near Hound
Miss Alma Lane. of. Henderson-
*111", was, the guest of her cousin
Yiiss Loda Bootle last Sunday.
x YVishing all a happy New Year.
“Amius.''
Effect of Environmont.
The home, If It Is ’to be an adequn'.a
preparation for life In tire oi^tsid*
world, must have all the Ingredients
of the future represented, and in dus
proportion—privilege and duty, hard
ship and pleasure, discipline and re
ward. It may be a greet playhouse
with every day a holiday and every
dish a dainty. Short sighted love de
sire* child-life to b** given every Joy
and sheltered from every pang. That
heme has probablr the healthiest fn*
f’uence in which this Is impossible, be
cause a whc lesomd typ-* of poverty ob
trudes i’s kindly discipline upon the
nctire of every member-off the family.
A boy with dally "^Kercs" has a bet-
tr chanc*- of’bi^rnrn 7 a personally
than his lit fie neighbot who accepts
without xdcstion th/^isMous fnilts of
service witheyt 'b.di.g romp*-llcHl by
c yt*r recurr. nt ncc «. ity, laid upon
him by rlrc-tnnstar. -< s, to render re
ciprocal s rvice at the* cost of genuine
effort.ra-Bishop Brent in the Living
Church. V
A Very Bad CeugN.
Mrs. S. J. Kounta. 1011 Scorel 8t .
Nashville. Tenn, writes: ' “I hare
had a very bad cough nearly all my
life. I liave taken almost every kind
of cough medicine, but none did me
much good. I would have spells of
coughing that I thought I would j
cough myself to death. I took Fe-;
runa, and last winter and this winter
I have had no cough and 1 know that
•Penina cured me.
“I was always thin and detlcata.
very easy to catch cold, but I am well
now and enjoying , givid health. I
feel th.it 1 owe it all t*> Benina."
A Severs Cam of Grin.
Mr. W. 8. Brown. R. F. D 4. Bog
VX Rogersvir.e. Tenn, writes: “I
recommend IVruna to all sufferers si
catarrh or cough. In the year of
1*09 I took a severe earn of the la
grippe. I then took a had cough.
Everybody thought I had consump
tion. 1 had taken all kinds of cough
remedies, but got no relief.
“I then decided to try Be run a.
Afer taking live bottles my cough
stopped and my catarrh was cured.
Any one suffering with catarrh In any
form I will advise thru to take Ps-
runa." /. -
Build With Brick
For Beauty, Durability. No Painting. No Repairs. ’ Low In
surance. Cool in oummer. Warm in Winter.
SUMMERVILLE BRICK COMPANY,. Summerville, S. C.
Ready for To-morrow ?
Horses digest their feed less thoroughly than
other farm animals. In order to insure thorough
digestion of ail the food eaten, and to nuke y *:r
horses readier for next daj’s work, add to tfcor
evening feed a teaspoonful of— . „ '
Bee Dee
n wiu
it win
STOCK
MEDICINE
STOCK MJlEhcVnE •!«
«■» Ikvw* ngstartr ssd
had 4 j unacfvocMwinaa
*s krl h < v> Mkcs
InMatstoo.
R F D. Na L
OTttff. Nets
SLOW
AU
ROOFING-ROOFING-ROOFING
• 13.00 PER SQUARE
First-class Cialranised LSomi/atod and V-Cnmnesl Roofing is G. •, S as J
10 foot lengths.
Sticks 10 cents per square extra. Onlv require*! with VCrimpod Roofing.
COLUMBIA SUPPLY COMPART, atS Cwmss St. f.l—ti., A C
/
MASTER’S SALE.
An^tkrr VIctira.
. “Boor Maud is a viefim thr* strrL
market."
‘You don’t mean to sa” s’.-.< s b*nn
ipeculatlr.g?"
"No. but her fiance has, ard the ca
ls broken 4 ,
Girls Lc/e E^ch Other So.
Two girls fiKhtlng a stroet corner
this evening. It was :*.n become I y sight
r.m>. thank fortune, an. uitysuul one.
Bassersby wf?ri' so’aniazed that they
stopped a few seconds. Just as the
policemen took the belligerents, to In
quire th * cause of the row. An el
derly woman who soli p&petg at the
comer •rappJh.d the information.
“If was aU ever nothin?, like It
always is." said she "Them girls
Is good friends, and all in the world
that started the sera;) it was when
one. to Jos! the other, arid: ’Excuse
me, Madge, is thst your hair you
got on?' Then th* y went at it. YVhat
dl’ think of'em?" /
Thl*—-nml Five Cents.
'A
DON'T MISS THIS: Cut opt thD
-tip. «-n.vjpse five. cejt? to Foley a-
Co., ( *icngo. III . writing your > ;.r,
;ind "a’idresg-clearlv. Y'ou will n-
c* ivf in return a free Dial pa .*«''
oonthirlng ^oley's Honye and Tar
Comic’mi, T-or lohghs, rold an I
erhup. Foie- K'dr.ey Plltr. n’-d Fc!»*'
f stliarfci -Tabjetr. Fur eaU i: your
to\y» i-v all denbr. .
Daccarxt.
naecarat. the little tov n in tl^e do-
partment of M* , irth'*/and arrdnilisse-
tr.enl of i.unev'He. France, has appar
ently n^ ,ccnnt'cjao:, with ■’•.Okccarat,
Bad Luck and J^ankroptc-y," though it
is not < 1**..' bow it n< eulred its name.
The card jru/e. if .it sni*l, was im-
I-or'Mj »tyfo P'r.-t.r( I . ;|H' soldiers of
('hnrleif Y'lll from J:aly, where i* was
cnlltd Bac f ’nra Oiilda ui es this spell
ing in "oV ds ’ when *h says: "You
tfiay not real, you ri^y beggar yrur
r Agt*y*- »t Ustcc-TA.’’
STATE OF SOUTH ('ALOIS'A.
County of Colleton
Court of Common Pleas.
Janie Simms.. . . . ....
. / vs. •»
Edward Patrick.
Pursuant to decree in above en
titled cause I will sell at public ouf-
cry before the Courthouse in YY'alter-
boroon the first Monday ftl January.
1*15, the same being the 4th da?,
the following described realty^ to
wit: /S'
AH tha certain pipeii. panel or
tract of land lying, being and sPu-
ated in Sheridan Township. Count?
and Statp. aforenald. measuring and
containing four acres* and hound- l
astral lows, to wit: On the Ea-'t
bje fa’nds of • Sam ’ YY'illiams. So jL.
hy lands of Edward Patrick: Y\**-t
by public ro?d leading from YValter*-
bbro. S. C.: and North b> said put -
- *
Mr. road.
Terms of Sale, •‘ash. Pur* i,a?e-
to pry for papers, and tempi im
t olio had ( line day or re-ale e
da; ar v*.-•|i(sc?,u* • * > i:*' •
the risk of the former pure h:i*-« r
R M JEFFERIES.
YValterboro, S. C. Master
Dec. 12th. 1 i*! 4.*
IMPORTANT TO ALL YUtMEN
READERS OF’ THIS PAPER
of tro-
t rouble
RESTORES PLEASING PLIMPNESS
Samo-e S. 1.1 I nder J.din M. Kl* in'>
•A*, Cure No 1 Pay" l*1Aa.
w ■ I 4 I f( Hill I II '
There’are a. good many people in
\Y'alterl)ero who ardently wish they
could find, some way of getting fat
and plump. YY'hie not ill. yet th* •'
are so thin a*nd scrawny that their
friends 7 think they cannot be we!?:
In nine cases out of .ten this rrtn*!'-
tion < an be readly overcome hv u-dn?
the ‘combination of rtesH*fwmlig
foods know n k as Ramose Th J * li*f’*
tablet taken three time? » dav wi*'v
the food do**s wonders ia Hiildirg
up good health and restoring th*»
pleasing plumpn**ss that is so desir
able.
John M. Klein has the agent r for
this preparation and sell*- it. with
tho promise that if it does not d>
all that is claimed for it in tr.aking
people gain in weight anti in heVltb.
the money witi lie refunded .* V
Y’ou «« rtainly can afford tootsy a
5(b ceni box on this plan, as Saraoee*
will cogt you* nothing unit s* it riv«*V
satlsfa’ctlon. . 2-J*
Thousands upon tliousaptls of yrb-
men have kidney or bladder
and never. Mspect it.
Women’s cohiplainTs often prove
to be nothing else hot kidney troub
le. or the result of nfdney or biaddeif
disease ' /yS ,
/ If the kidneys* are not in a healthy
condition, th?t may cause the other
organ* to become diseased.
You mat suffer a great deal with
pain in the bark, bearing do»-n feel-
ings. headache and loos of ambition
0 Poor health makes you nervous,
irritable and may be despondent,
it make* mny on* so
But hundred* of women claim
that Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp Hoot, by
restoring health to the kidneys, prov
ed to tv Just the remedy needed to
overcome such conditions
A good kidney tnedb loe. po«*e*s-
ing rea! healing and curative value,
shottid be a blessing jo thousands of
nervous, over worked women
Many send for a sample bottB- tc
“e what Swamp H* >t. the gr- v* Ki^
*.-t. Livrr anil Bladder Remed?'
a f*ir thetn/ Every reader of
paper, who has not already tri-*
br _enc!o*'rg »en cents to Dr KHnte?
ii Co., liinghampton. N T.. mi?* le-
<ej\* sample Size bottle by I’a'rel
Post 7 You m5- pureba- t *-* r-g-jl.vr
f.fty rent and o- IMLt fir at afl
'rug ster*-s.
M**»’> Tiu-?
YVf t*• r c:..' * undred dol!a-s re
ward for rip? riso ’ct catarrh tt»»
cannot be rNr* d by Hall * Catarrh
Cure, - • '
< F J Cheney A Co . Toledo, O
YVe. the via*,ersigned. know:*.
F. A Cheney for the last I?. T-crdt
and Aeliere him p.*rfectly honorabfl
in all basin—w transactions and fi
nancially at*V ,to carry out any oh*
ligat,on ; ; made, by his firhn.
National Bank of «’nmn?err*.
Toledo. Oh’o
Hall's Catarrh (’ere t* .taken In
ternally. acting direr tly upon the
blood and mucus'surfaces of the sys
tem. Tedrltnonial* sent free. Pr:r*»
75 refit* per b„Hie. Sold by all
druggists. N ' /
Take HalUs Family Bills for coi
stipation
Only One “BROMO QUININE”
Mr*?. MrClaia'*, Et|>erie«ce with
t wui*.
' YY>en m? toy, Ray. was sc-.nff I
was subje?t to croup ^nd l,wt»
ways alarmed at »-_rh times,
berlala’s Congh Remedy proveCI
far better tuin r f*
trouble. It al?<a':* rvl.ev*?
qulkkly. i aci never witln j
the l offse ’<y I know it Is 1 ~
cure fog etr-ip.” writes Mm-1
McCiara, BlalrsvlUe, Pa
by all dealerm , 1