The people. (Camden, S.C.) 1904-1911, July 02, 1908, Image 4
Bands Point it perhaps one of tho
Mat interesting places on Northern
Loas Island. Being sn sdjunet of
r Fort Washington and the home cf
many of our wealthy residents, a
story In connection with It that has
been handed down from generation
to generation niay Interest News
readers.
Sands Point was named for Its
first owner. Captain James Sands, a
son of James Sands, of Rhode Isl
and. who In 1694 msrrled Sarah
Corn well and settled upon the North
western point of Cow Neck. When
the Revolution broke out the 8ands
family was represented by John. Si
mon and Benjamin Sands. They
were prominent In tbe movement that
separated Cow and Great Necks from
Tory Hempstead and allied them to
the American cause. On September
23, 1775, the residents of Cow Neck
and Great Neck sent the following
resolutions to the Provincial Con
gress:
Resolved, That during the present
controversy, or so long as their con
duct la Inimical to freedom we be
no further considered a part of tbe
township of Hempstead-than Is con
sistent with peace, liberty and safety.
Therefore In all matters relative to
the congressional plan wo shall con
sider ourselves as an entire separate
and Independent beat or district.
Resolved, That Mr. Daniel White
head Klssam, Adrian Onderdonk, !
William Thorne, John Corn well, SI- 1
mon Sands, Benjamin Sands, John
Mitchellsen, Martin Schenck, Peter
Onderdonk and Thomas Dodge be a
committee for this beat or district.
True copy, attested:
JOHN FARMER,
Clerk of the meeting.
The copy was forwarded to Con
gress and President Nathaniel Wood
hull sent a pleasing reply, In which
he enclosed commissions for the
military company they had formed,
among which was a captaincy for
John Sands.
When the naval militia encamped
at Sands Point few knew that there,
on July 2, 1776, Sergeant Mance and
a detnll mounted guard at that place
and hoisted the first American flag
to float on Northern Long island. On
the 24th Sergeant William Hicks
mounted guard at what is now Hew
lett's Point.
Captain 8ands was the youngest
of the family and but recently mar
ried to one of the Morrell family. I
During the tlmo that elapsed between
the awarding of the commissions and
Sergeant Manee's detail to Sands
Point, Captain Sunds was at home
most of the time and occupied him
self on his farm and* in gathering
all the powder and lead he could
find. He stored a keg of powder on
his farm and when on July 25, 1776.
he was made colonel and the Dritish
advance caused the American army
to fall back, Colonel Sands left his
wife, farm and powder, hoping to
soon return. The battle of Long Isl*
and on August 12 filled his wife with
fears for her husband, fie and his
regiment were familiar with the
country and would, of course, have
taken the front, and the patriotic
little wife was glad to know that
her brave husband would be of such
service to the cause. Nevertheless,
the longed to hear from htm.
As Washington and his forces re
treated to make their final stand at
White Plains. Colonel Sands learned
from the quartermaster-general how
low was the supply of powder and
he bethought him how he might se
cure his small store. Mrs. Sands
received a note on August 18 from
her husband asking her to try and
meet a company of his men at 8ands
Point snd deliver the stored powder
to them. Mrs. Sands didn't stop to
think whether she could, but gave
the messenger a hasty note saying
that she would be at the point with
the powder early the next morning
it ta MHim w. ?? M'
ordered out his Mt Ml ttMV
loped hriouiir ?m to^oa |
point. Thtjr cum In al|ktl?it as ,
Mrs. Sands eras hi tt* koat,-|
for she hsd IttanalMd to 90 to kw
husband. ' The Hxlim ahouted ail
?purred on tholr hersee, Wt ? Um|
splashed out cm the bar te tholr hoot
tops la ths water tha whilahoat woo
pthtrlni headway and Isailai %
foamy strsah under tho Ions, steady'
stroks of tha Lone Inland sold tars.
Tha Hessians fired but tha balls tell
?wide had tholr second pistol shots
fell ^ulte short of tho fnst.reesdtng
boat. Mrs. Bands stayed with ths
colonel and the powder did much
good for Amsrica In tho bottle of
White Plains.
As stated In the beginning tho
story wns hnaded down by succeed
Ing generations, nnd nt preempt Judge
Henry C. Morrell, of Oreat Neck. Is
pleased to be able to dalm such n
brave woman ss a great grand
mother. No members yf the fiends
family bearing the family nnms now
reside nt Sands Point or Port Wash
ington.
Biblical students hare searched In
every possible quarter for the origin
of the custom of carrying candles In
the Candlemas procession without
finding any record of It.
MISS COLUMBIA".
and hurried him cff. The next morn
ing, bright and early, in the family
gig of the old-fashioned large box
and leather spring variety, with her
husband's ofd and most trusty negro
slave, sho was on her way to Sands
1'oint with the keg of powder safely,
stored out of sight between her loet.
In the Onderdonk homestead,
which stood at what is now known
as Monfort's Corner, was settled a
company of Hessian soldiers and
Mrs. Sands had to go by them. Sho
was not old, bu'. the powdered wig
sho wore gavo her face, surmounted
by an old bonnet, a look of rather
advanced years, and the Hessian cap
tain took her for a little old country
woman, and upon her saying she
was just going down to the point
for a drive and a breath of fresh
sound air, let her pass. Mrs. Sands
reached the point In safety and
found her husband's men under a
sergeant waiting under the point In
a whale boat. In the meantime the
Hessian captain learned that it was
the wife of a rebel offlcer he had
let through and concluded that there
PRANKIJN 8TATUK. N
r?V>flln. Wm?. NintJi m4 WrtfV?> Phila4+U>hi? +
F1HKT FLAG IIAISKI) AllROA l>.
lty a Singular Coincidence the Event
Occurred Near l*or<o Rico.
By a Bingular coincidence tho first
American flag raised abroad was near
Porto Rico. Not only wan It raised
CAPTAIN THOMAS MKNDENH ATX,
there, but It was mndc aboard the
brig Nancy, of Wilmington, Del.,
which was on a commission to procure
arms and ammunition for the Spanish
Government. To Captain Thomas
Mendenhall belongs tho honor of
making the flag nnd raising it. At
THE HKIO XAXC'V.
that time ho was a young man, and
bad never saen the American (lag.
While the brig was In port newt
reached tlio crew that Independence
was declared In America, and with it
came a description of the colors.
Material was procured, and Menden
hal) net to work to raise the nag. It
was raised with elaborate ceremonies
and a salute or thirteen guns I rod.
T!ic Vikings.
Vikings vere Jcandlnavlan chiefs,
Swedes, Danes nnd Norsemen, who,
in tho fourth century, migrated east
ward to the countries beyond the Bal
tic, westward and southward, chiefly
to |he British Isl?s.
Xcrt# JVetau^r
/fi Urimf ^
?mb ?AnmiranHKr
I ? ? ? ?
Capt. Henry MeCrea is seriously
0) in New York.
Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., will go to
Vork for the Steel Trust.
A bloody fight took plaee aronnd
the Persian Parliament House.
Leon Delagran covered more than
11 miles in his new aeroplane.
The Pan- Anglican Congress meet
ing in London discussed socialism.
The establishment of courts is
expected to mark a new era in Korea.
A second son was bora to King
Alfonso aud Queen Victoria of Spain.
Secretary Taft was heartily greet
ed on his return to Yale, his alma
mater.
James S. Sherman, the Republican
Vico Presidential nominee, is ill in
Cleveland. x
The United States has practically
broken off diplomatic relations with
Venezula.
Secretary Taft received an ovation
when he attended the Yale-Harvard
ball game.
The battleship fleet will be ready
to rail on its around-the-world cruise
on July 5th.
Six mcmbei-j of the leper colony
in Ixmisiana are reported fo have
been cured.
W. B. Leeds, one of the Rock Is
land "Bif; Four" and tin plate king,
died in Paris.
Receivers were appointed for the
West Side Belt Line of Pittsburg, a
Wabash connection.
Edward Farley, of Grcggsville, W.
Va.T was murdered and his body
thrown into n creek.
The Commercial Travelers' Protea
tive Association is in convention at
Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
The Locke bill, which kills race
track betting in Ixmisiana, was pas
ed by the Stato Senate.
^rorgc Forest commit tert suicide
in Leeshurg by cutting his throat and
sv.-allowing carbolic acid.
In a periodical article on the Pres
ident Secretary Taft says he is the
lonliest man in the country.
Ths 12-year-oM son of W. E. D.
Stokes, a New York hotel man, is an
expert in wireless telegraphy.
Ex-Governor D. It. Francis of Mis
souri, is proposed as chairman of the
Democratic National Committee.
The Richmond Howitzers returned
home after a successful practice
march down the Valley of Virginia.
Toft men hops to induce Foraker
to stump Ohio and win back the ne
gro vote for the Republican ticket.
Two thousand club women are in
Boston to attend the convention of
the Federation of Women's Club's.
Saunders Hobson, a Richmon I
banker, was struck by lightning while
on his plantation in ' Goochland
county.
President Elliot, of Harvard, snub
bed President Roosevelt when he- in
terposed in the case of two suspended
oarsmen.
Fire in Three Rivers, Que., destroy
ed 300 buildings, among them I he
City Hall, and caused $1,000,000
damage.
With the aid of 10 of a maltreated
spouse's female friends, a New York
wife-beater was spanked with a rub
ber hose.
State Comptroller Glynn, of New
York, is getting after the corpora
tions which failed to pay stock trans
fer taxes.
The Salesianum, conducted) by the
Oblate Fathers of St. Francis de
Sales, at Wilmington, Del., had its
?ommencement.
F. C. Fribe and A. T. Lonndes,
water tenders, are accused of partial
responsihilit v for the explosion on
the cruiser Tennessee.
The special grand jury, which in
dicted the American Ice Company, re
fused to find indictments against in
dividuals and adjourned
James S. Sherman, Republican
nominee for Vice-President, is ill in
Cleveland, but is report as doing
as well as could be expcctcd.
A fine of $2,000 was imposed upon
each of 24 manila and fiber paper
manufacturers who had been in a
combine in restraint of trade.
The wedding of Miss Jean Rcid
and Hon. John Hubert Ward in Lon
don was attended by King Edward
an<> many other high prrsonagea.
?
Governor Swanson, of Virginia ac
cepted an invitation fioin William J.
Bryan to second his nomination for
President at the Denver convention.
Frederick A. Hyde and J. H.
Schneider were convicted on 34
counts on the charge of conspiring
to cV;fi aud the Government out of
Western lands.
Col. E. W. Nichols was elected
superintendent of the Virginia Mili
tary Institute, at Lexington, to suc
ceed Gen. Scott Shipp, who resigned
a year ago.
The cannibalistic natives of Por
tuguese Quinen are in revolt and have
captured a number cf Europeans,
who are believed to be in danger of
being devoured.
William J. Bryan, in an cditoital
summary of the Chicago convention
denounees the Republican platform.
I tis estimated that it will require
between $25,000 anrt $30,000 to re
pair tho monitor Florida, recently
lubjected to gunnery and torpedo
teats.
Army otHcera plan to create eight
largj army coips to bs composed of
rogulara and guardsman, csch with
its concentration ejvmp.
Secrotary Taft is plated to deliver
the annual address before the Vir
ginia Bar Association at Hot Springs
on August 4.
A number of new peers were creat
ed by King dward
_ ; __ His -KI^U"
tkit'i a* fctata&e t? (Ma Mil
fM mt me tk? oU?r day."
"Whafa wrong with It? Ii U to*
w?n
L ^No. Mrt '?
"Any mlatake In the fgwnr
r "Ho; tt'a not that. It'a
"Dotl you think <hai Mil hu W?a
nualac Ions ?M?gkr
\ *1 reckon so, but
"Theft what are you kloklng about?**
"That's what I'm trying to toll you.
There's a mistake la the name. Tou
sent It to the wrong man. confound
you. 1 ioa't owe you a cent, and
never did!"
"O!" ? Chicago Tribune. "!
I
THE ANGRY OIRL.
/ She lose* her sense of humor; of
ten also the other sense she has goes
with It. It getting angry ever did
any good there would be more reason
la It.
Tbe surest way to weaken a good
cause Is by a bad temper.
The girl who Is easily aagefltd pays
the piper In broken friendships.
A hot temper rarely finds a happy
homo big enough to hold It.
The a&gry girl forgets that the penl.
tec-ce which follows her folly Is not
pleasant company. ? Indianapolis
Newa.
FRUIT SALAD.
Line a dish *wlth small lettuce
leaves that hare been chilled, and in
the bottom place 1-2 a peach on each
leaf and around ths leaf put chopped
chron and almonds. Dressing ? 1-2
cup whipped cream. 1-4 teaspoon each
of cinnamon and nutmeg. 2 table
spoons each of juices of peach, cher
ry and any preserve. 8tlr all togeth
er and pour over the peaches. ? Bos
ton Fost.
A woman at Steubenville gave
birth to quintuplets.
Syruprffig:
^QixirtfS eraia
Cleanses the vVstem Effect
ually; Dispels Colas andiieaA
aches due to Constipation;
Acts naturally, acts Irulv
aLaxatiye.
10 a
Best forMcnV^raen and Child
ren -youn** and Olar
' ' ' * Ti r 1
Ts
J,
oJ"tVic
'"'CALIFORNIA
J!g Syrup Co.
rn it 14 manufactured, printed on the
front of e\ ery package.
sold Stall leading druggists
one size only, regular price 50* f bottle.
*n Apple Fifty Y??'i Old.
Mr 8. Elhn Toothakcr of South
Harpswell has a keepsake, an apple
that was thrown to her in a kindly
manner by a young man whUe a ho
wag returning frcm the Baptist
church one Sunday afternoon fifty
years ago. She picked up Ihe ap
ple took it home and filled it with
doves and today It is very small, but
well preserved. That young man is
seventy-five years of Age, and ha. I
forgotten the JneMcnt until Mrs. Too
tbakcr related It to him one evening.
? Kennebec Journal.
INTENSIFIED REGRET.
Mrs. Scrappington ? Well, what are
you mu'.tering about?
Mr. Scrapplnglon ? You accepted me
after I had proposed to you four times,
didn't you?
"Yes." j
"Served me right, confund my fool
soul!"? Smart Set.
X
Mrs. Winsiow'sHoothing Syrup for Chnnrea
toet hi n g, sof tens * hogu ms, reduced n Ham mo
tion, allays pain, cjres wind colic, 25c a bottle
Frcakiahness doesn't indicate in*
dividuality.
Tt; Drive Out Malaria and Build Up
the System
Tak* tbo Old Standard Grove's T ? sto
cks!! Chill Tonic. Yoi know what you
are taking, lite formula ts plainly printed
on every bottle, showing it is simply Oui
uine anu Iron in a tasteless form, and the
most effectual form. For grown peoplo
and ohiidren, 30c
Let no one know no many of your
secrets that you will regret his be
coming an enemy somo day.
Ask Vonr Dealer for Allen's PooMsM.
A powder. It ro?ta tho feet. Cur?*s Corns.
Bunions, Swollen, Sorn, Hot, Callous, Aching
bweatlDgVcet and Ingrow.ng Nails. Alton'*
Foot-Eote nukes new or tight shoes assy. At
all D uggtsto and Shoe store*, V> cento. 'Ac
c?r?t na ?
?vvrw, ?-) contft. A
opt no >-ubstitnte. Sample mailed Fat
IdJress Allen 8. Olmsted, LeRoy, N, Y.
Always speak well of yourself.
There are others who will attend to
tho other side of it.
II AI> BCZRMA 1 .1 YK\R?.
Mis. Thoma* Thompson, of ClarVsviile.
Oa.. writes, under date of April 2S, 10 "I
suffered 1ft years with tormenting ecr.ema;
had the best doctors to prescribe; but noth
ing did mo a \y good until I got TBTTaatsa.
It oursd ra ?. I ana so thankful."
Thousands of others can testify to similar
cures. TaTTRsiXB is sold by druggists or
sent by mail for (I Or. by J. T. Saorraisa,
Dept. A, iavannah, Oa.
There is no disgrace in ploying the
second fiddle if you play it aa well
as you can.
Hlrka' Capudine Curea Women'a
Monthly Tains, Bscksche, Nervousno*.
and Headsche. It's Liquid. Effects Imme
diately. Prescribed by physicisns with best
results. 10c., 15c., ana flOc., at drug stores.
Tbe less money a man makes the
rooro Jio^as ? if be isn't married.
SUFFERED TWENTY-FIVE YEARS
WmIUv
tS<M| KlCtOfc; < tuptib iter I
Ut* Saved W C?tic*r*. - J
?I kin bMK thiM by d4ti?n for
jnan for I bad cui of
m ay lag* They M their but. bill
failed to euro it. lCy doctor bod Mvfeed
m to have mx lag cut of. At tbio tim*
say lag *u pooled from Ue knee. my foot
vu like o piece of raw Scab, and I bad to
walk ?a cratches. I bought ? act of Cuti
tWt Remedies. After the first two treat
meat* the swelling rtmt down, and in two
moo the my leg waa cured and the new ekin
came on. The doctor waa surprised 10 d
said that he would usa Cuticura for his
own patients. I here now been cured ovCr
serea years, and but for the Cuticura Rem
edies I might hare lost ray life. lire. J. B.
Renaud, 277 Mentena St., Montreal, Que..
Feb. 20, 1907. - - ~t -
The bijzgest army depot in the
country is to be established near Sac.
Francisco.
FITS, St. Vitiu' Dance ervona Diseases per
manently enred by Dr. Kliao'i Ureet Norve
Restorer. 90 trial bottle nnd treatise free.
Dr. H. R. Kline, Ld.,931 Arch St. Plula., Pa
Owing to an outbreak of smullpox
on the transport Sherman everybody
on board may be vaccinated and held
in quarantine.
flicks* Copudlne Cures Headache,
Whether from Cold, lleat, Stomach, or
Mental Strain. No Acetnnilid or dangerous
drug*. It's Liquid. Kffcots immediately.
10c., 25c., and 50c., at drug stori
And some shirt-waists would be
less lumpled if they were pressed
less often.
BC7.RUA CVKED.
J. It. Maxwell. Atlanta. Qa.. says: '?
suffered agony with a sever* eri) of e cz*>
ma. Tried different remedies au<l was
In despair, when a neighbor tol l m* to try
i-huptrlne's tbttksins. After using (3
worth of your TETTcaixa an. I soap I nm
completely cured. I c innot say too much lu
Its praise." Tkttkrixz at druggltta or by
mall 80c. Foap 233. J. T. buurrsiM,
Dept. A, Bavauuab, G.v.
The Wise Younn Man.
Tt waa a. wise young man who paus
ed before he answered .the widow who
had asked him to guess her ago. "You
must have come Idea about It." she
said, with what was intended for n.?.
arch eldewise g!ance.
"I have several Ideas," ho admitted
with a smile. "Thr only trouble is |
that I hesitate whether to make you
ten years younger on account of your
looks or ten years older on account
of your brnlr.s."
Then, while the widow smiled an.!
blushed, he tcok a graretul but sreejy
leave. ? Youth's Companion.
Knew Her Llnr.lt.
"What are you reading. Marlai?'
asked mamma of a lit t*o r.irl with h^r
head bent down under a heavy vol
ume in hfr lap.
" 'The Wide Awake Wor'd,* mam
ma."
?'GracV:us, child!" Interrupted a bis
sfstcr, "you can't understand more
than half rf that Lock."
Marian looked at the rpcakrr v.i'?
dignity. "I read it for tho h?.!f I <1.
understand," she raid. ? Tluffa'o News
The vocabulary cf the average v?r
son Is 70il words.
good b mm
"My bread won't raise" la a common
complain! amoni housekeepers. A
distressinc thine, but there's always a
cause. Nino times out cf ten it's oa
account of the flour.
Dewey's Best FBghp
doea awa* with such complaints. If
yon can bako at all. you can have
eood luck" with it. It is a flour with
life in it. Mads of best wheat, plump
trains, cround br a anporior proo
eu. The miller that makes it knows
liow.
Try t sack and seo
wjmt a difference thero
will be in your breaJ,
lies and cakes ne*t
>ake Hiiy. Order fioni
your local dealer. If
lit doesn't liave it. Iio
Will cct it if you a^k
liini.
THE OEWEY BROS. OO , Millers,
Blanohestor, Ohio.
IF NOT EMPLOYED?
Yon Cna Work for u* and Knrn From
S3.00 TO S10.00 PER DAY
duriuu tho niimiiHtr v-a?<>n. cmid your
addrov* on |-o?tnl for
FREE DESCRIPTI\ E CATALOG
iir.d i ur moBt.f -making oflfi-r. T'li Am Mi.l \v. ttliy
euipl. vinoi t t< r any lad/ or KMilK-iniin lt? fit
rnr?; loiiid, 3ia uticrt. urti'jr i h?ri' lir Pwnkrr.
If. Rtb'iiiol Ai Ixiz IC* Clinriiot' . N.
DECLINED IN IIEDUTTAT*
Au'hcreJs (of tha budding; variety)
?I got level with thy editor last
ulght. lie always rejects my man.i
?crlj.t3. Dut I have- had my re
venge*.
Friend ? How did you do it?
Author; S3 ? I declined hla eon, with
thanks.- -Tit III 'R.
FACTS
FOR SICK
WOMEN
lydia e. pinkham
No other medicino has been so
successful in relieving the suffering
of women or received so many gen
i uine testimonials as has Lydia E.
I Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
I In every community you will find
I women who have been restored to
health by Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound. Almost every
J one you meet has either been bene
fited bv it, or has friends who have.
In the Pinkhara. laboratory at
Ly nn,Mossn any woman any day ma v
see the files containing over one mil
lion one hundred thousand letters
from -women seeking health, and
hero are the letters m which they
openly state over their own signa
tures that they were cured by Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound has saved many women
from surgical operations.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound is made from roots and
herbs, without -drugs, and is whole
some and harmless.
The reason why Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound is so
successful is because it contains in
gredients which act directly upon
the feminine organism, restoring it
to a healthy normal condition.
Women who are suffering from
those distressing ills peculiar to their
sex flhould not lose sight of these
facts or doubt lite ability of Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
to restore their health.
TOILET ANTISEPTIC
Keeps the breath, teeth, mouth and body
antisepbically elcan nnd free from un
healthy gcrm-li'o ond disagreeable odorj,
which water, noapnnd tooth orcnaraiiona
(done cannot do. A
germicidal, disin
fecting and deodor
izing toilet requisite
cf exceptional ex
cellence u*id econ
omy. In valuable
f jr inflamed eyes,
throat and nasal and
uterine catarrh. At
drug and toilot
stores, 50 cents, or
by mail postpaid.
Larga Trial Sarcpla
WITH "HCAltH ANO OCAUTV" COOK OCNT FRU
THE PAXTON TOILET CO., Boston, Mass.
KILLTHC LICEn
"on "our" CHICKENS with
LICE POWDER
Sure Decih lo Lice bod Vermlo
Tiic y can't live w .era il >j. Ha-ty lo apply- Dual II ia
"Killed every lousa in my florV of
250 hrna."? -D.l'crry, M.inrof,VAi.
Tr\r.t 23 and S#c n PkjJ. fir null, 40 aol 7fc
1 ? J Phuogian riiwiRT Co., Or. Paui, Mi
FINE FARMS
In middle mil S>iw!i (Scorcht We <*nn
)ntf>ro-<r. you l'i (jonrm* fnriu* In nny flz?<
I ivntlitli.it II, ? \\oll, r.rc pr.idue
live. n:ul *old on ??u?y trriu*. WiJte ua
tor information.
T.AM Alt A l'Ki:i:V, Wlmlrr, CJ?
CURED
a Rcllef<
r.emovfj alt swelling iti fl to ?
days; cifectn ? permanent cur#
i 'I voto fod.iTi, Tri.il treatment
I given frie. Not hi ntfcnn be fairer
Write Dr. H. H. CreDn's Sons,
SscclaHit). Uox d Atlarta. 0^
So. 27-'0 1.
BOWEL
TROUBLES
CHlT.DRF?f
TJCJETllINQ
Dr. Biggers Hadieberry Cordial
Neror f&lli to rollovo tf. onco. It li tti" fnvoritn !n'>y riodlclno of
r.iir*r?s un I 'Muily u.ictor*. MoMwri ovi rywlioro ?llt k to It.
nr.d tir^o t'oc.r frlcn l t t'j jcivi' if. to ("iiiMrr n for t'olir. Dyjontory.
Or;tnii??, I>)n rrlioo.i, J''Iuk, Foii!'Hl"innr|i nn l alt Htomncli mi?| llftnf I
AIImnnt?. V<?a r.tn tlr; tii.il on it. Don't worry, but tnfc?_t>r. Ilu-cor*
llwk lolwrry (Virgin'. nt <lriiaf'or- ?, nrl-v niail. ("irr.i1?r? fro#.
HAI/riWANOKIt TAVLOll Dill ti CO., Atliwit;?, Oo.
CURES STOMACH-ACilE IN TEN MINUTES
r?r*?Li?Mi!o io t An#
MILLt.DGEVILLr. GEORGIA
Ijirci'i find tr** evtiped reliool 5ou'S. L*fxrt mjnafcment.
H?jfr?*d wire eorsnWions Petition* guerar.tced Ur-t
paid Board At cott. 0p?n year around. Write lor catalogue ]_)
Great demtndjo^oprriiyn.
FOR MEN
A shoe that ia too big may not pinch, hut it is a had fit juat the name.
What you want ia n shoe that matches the shap* of your foot at the
place where your weight rests, ? not too large or too small, but exactly
right. 8KKEEMERS are shoe&likc that, nnrl
the style is there, too. Look for the label.
FRBD. P. FIELD CO., Brockton, Mass.
mab? try
taftoft
Malaria Makes Pale Sickly CMMiresa
The Old Standard GROVE'S TASTELESS CHILL TONIC, drivcaoiit Malaria and builds up the
system. You know what you arc taking. The formula te plainly printed on every bottle, showing it
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