Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Over-Work Weakens Your Kidneys ONE RAIL FOR TRAINS Onhealtbj Kidneys Make Impure Blood. AH the b'voo In your body passes through your kldn*,ys j\oe every three minutes. a kidneys are your blood purifiers, they fil ter out the waste or impurities in the blood. If they are sick or out of order, they fail to do their work. Pains, aches and rheu matism come from ex cess of uric acid in the blood, due to neglected kidney trouble. Kidney f roub.e causes quick or unsteady heart beats, and makes one feel as though they had heart trouble, because the heart is <^er-working in pumping thick, kidney- poisoned biocd through veins and arteries. 1. used to be considered that only urinary troubles were to be traced to the kidneys, but now modern science proves that nearly all constitutional diseases have their begin ning in kidney trouble. If you are sick you can make no mistake by first doctoring your kidneys. The mild and the extraorainary effect of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy is soon realized, it stands the highest for its wonderful cures of the most distressing cases and is s^id on its merits by all druggists in fifty- cent and one-dollar siz es. You may have a sample bottle by mail Home of Swamp-Root, free, also pamphlet telling you how to find out if you have kidney or bladder trouble. Mention this paper when writing Dr. Kilmer fc Co., Binghamton. N. Y. Don’t make any mistake, but re member the name, Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, and the ad dress, Blnghampton, N. Y. t on every bottle. English Inventor Solves Problem by Quelling Gravitation. SPINNING TOP THE PRINCIPLE. ADVERTISES TYING THE KNOT. Missouri Justice of the Peaoe Prepares Bait For Cupid. “Go get the girl you love the best And come to Clayton for the rest,” Judge A. H. Wsrremeyei, Justice of the Peace. Phone. Klnloch, Clayton No. Ii Immediate appointments. Residence, Olivette. Office, Clay ton courthouse, Clayton, Mo. The above is a facsimile of what ap pears In a conspicuous place in every Street car that passes through Clayton, Mo. It Is designed to Inform couples on matrimony beet that Justice A. H. Werremeyer's assistance can be se cured anywhere and at any time to tie the knot, says the St. Louis Republic. Werremeyer won in the last general election and has his office In the north end of the basement In the Clayton courthouse. Only a few doors distant, also in the courthouse, Is the office of Justice of the Peace Otto Prelss, Wer remeyer’s chief rival. Prelss ever since his appointment last year has performed the ceremony for nearly ev ery couple married in Clayton by a Justice of the peace. Several other Justices occasionally perform the mar riage ceremony, but they are not per manently located in Clayton, and as ths field is left to Prelss and Werre meyer the latter proposes to test the virtue of advertising to draw his •hare of the business. More News from the New Enaland •tatee. If any one hae anv doubt ae to the virtue o< Foley's Kidney Cure, they need only to refer to Mir. Alvin H. Stimpson. of Wllllmantic. Conn., who. after almost lorlng hone of recovery, on account of the failure of so many remedies, finally tried Foley’s Kidney Cure, which he eays was "luet the thing” for him. as four bottles cured him completely. He Is now entirely well and free from all the suffering Incident to acute kidney trouble. Sold by Cherokee Drug Co. The Armour team of draught horses won unstinted praise in Lon don. Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup is beet Cor women and children. Its mild action and pleasant taste makes it preferable to violent purgatives, such as pills, tablets, etc. Get the booklet and a sample of Orino at Cherokee Drug Co. %ouis Brennan Shows How Automatic ally Balanced Cars Can Cross Rivers on Steel Hawsers—Hotel May Travel at Tremendous Speed ae Sleeping Car, Says Inventor. Railroad men In New York were greatly interested the other day In the news from London of the announce ment before the Royal society and sci entific men of Louis Brennan’s mono- rail Invention, says the New York Bvening World. It Is said that he has solved the problem of the one rail road, and a recent demonstration be fore the Royal society astounded his audience with the feats of a little model car which be has built. He claims for his system that It will enable a train to race along at tre mendous speed on a single rail; that the cars may be thirty or even Yorty feet In width; that practically all fric tion will be done away with, so that a mere fraction of the power used by lo comotives today will propel his trains; that roads may be laid as rapidly as an army on the march can travel, and that passengers can be carried more safely than In the cars built upon mod els now in use. Automatic stability mechanism Is the secret Mr. Brennan, who Is the In ventor of the Brennan torpedo, has In his thirty years he has applied to the task succeeded In successfully working out. The principal Is simple, being that of the spinning top, yet it seems to the observer that his car acts coun ter to the laws of gravitation. At the exhibition he used a very •mall model, but sufficiently large to show how a car of any size will work. He caused it to run on a narrow rail about the big hall of the society at fall speed. Sometimes the little vehicle was filled with ballast carelessly thrown in, and at other times it ran empty. In every case It rolled smooth ly and never left ihe track. Mr. Brennan says of his Invention, I or discovery, that cars may soon be carrying loads ten or even twenty times as heavy as those now drawn with power very much less. The vehi cles may l>e made practically any width. A veritable hotel may be put on the rail as a sleeping car. “The stability mechanism,” Mr. Bren nan says, “Is carried by the car and enables It to turn the sharpest curves. If all the load of the car Is suddenly shifted to one side the mechanism will correctly and Instantly readjust the strain and keep the car level. The mechanism essentially consists of two flywheels driven by electric motors In opposite directions, so that the gyro- static action and stored up energy may be utilized. The wheels are mounted on the highest class of bearings and are Incased in exhausted chambers, so that journal and air friction Is reduced to the minimum. “The wheels will continue to run two or three hours after the power Is cut off, so great is the energy stored up In them. They will not entirely stop for two or three days. The mechanism oc cupies but little space in the car. The wheels on which the car runs arc placed In a row underneath the center of the .vehicle Instead of at the sidsi, as In the present day trains, and are car ried on bogies or compound bogles, which are not only pivoted to provide for horizontal curves on the track, bat for vertical curves also. “By this means there is no ordinary carve that the car cannot with ease turn even at high speed without dan ger of leaving the track. We will at first use electric motors to ran the sta bility mechanism, but any kind of power—gasoline, steam or what not— may be employed. The train will be ! ever ready for instant use, as the cost of keeping It ready will be so slight The gear can quickly be changed when steep hills are to be mounted. “There is practically no limit to the speed which can he attained. I think the Invention means a wonderful sav- The Georgia Retail Druggists as sociation is In session at Savannah. Kidney complaint kills more people than anv other disease. This is du$ to the disease being so Insidious that it gets a good hold on the system be fore it is recognized. Foley’s KlMney Cure will prevent the development of fatal disease if taken In time. Sold by Cherokee Drug Co. The monument to Ensign. Worth Bagiev was unveiled at Raleigh. N. C. Kodol for Indigestion and draper sla not only digests what you eat It tones the stomach and adds strength to the whole body. Makes rich, pure to the whole body. Makes rich, pure blood. Kodol Is made in conformity to the National Pure Food and Drug Law. Sold by Cherokee Drug Co. The grand lodge of Knights of Py thias of Georgia, is in session at Bain bridge. Disturbed the Congregatln. \ Tb^person who disturbed the ooa- iTerfubn last Sunday by continually soughing is requested to buy a .bottle at Foley's Honey and Tar. Cherokee Drag Co. The fatherland labor league was organized In Hamburg to fight So cialism in Germany. Pain caused by balls, burns, eats, •calds and skin diseases is promptly relieved by DeWitt's CarboUzed Witch Hand Salve. Good for Pflss. GtMBO- kes Droc Co. Ing In power, greater carrying capacity of curs and an Improvement In trans portation all around, which will be the wonder of the world.” The war department controls Mr. Brennan's Invention and has succeeded In keeping the secret of its mechanism from all eyes. The rails which will be used < need only to be of the same weight and size os rails on two rail tracks In order to carry the same weight of train, Mr. Brennan explains. Building cars will be manufactured. It Is said, which will enable an army to lay tracks as the car moves ahead and move right on on the rail last laid. In this way an army may be transported •nywhere with great rapidity. Mr. Brennan's confident dream Is a transcontinental line, furnished with a traveling hotel, with rooms fifteen to twenty feet wide, that will carry pas sengers in perfect comfort and safety at a speech of 120 to 150 miles an hour. t Plan to Benefit Working Clseeoe. A new otttte has been created In Ber lin by the rtritlsh government to pro vide for a regular scientific Investiga tion of the conditions of the Berlin working classes, with a view of ob taining ideas for the improvement of similar classes In England. Profiroeeivo Boston Institution. A Boston bag, blue, carried by a Brookline woman, contained a laphog. This la « step in advance of boar bot tles and luncheons In them, aaya the Boeton Record. The expectation is forming that bablea will bo not car ried In them. GLOVES OF WHALE HIDE. Attempt to Find Profitable Uae Per e Wasted Product. Newfoundland whalers, seized with a spirit of enterprising economy, are re ported to be attempting to place whale hide on the market for the manufac ture of whale leather, says the London Express. It is not surprising that such an at tempt should be made. It must vex the spirit of any whaler of well bal anced mind to see after all the hard ship and danger of his calling an enor mous aud altogether disproportionate bulk of his quarry cast away. From a large right whale of, say, forty-five to fifty feet In length about 250 barrels of oil and one and three- quarter tons of baleen, or whalebone, may be obtained. The remainder of the gigantic carcass, which may be as much as fifty tons, has hitherto been considered useless. The average whale hide if laid out on the ground would cover a surface of nearly 1,500 square feet, at which rate one whale If Its hide could be made into boots and shoes would well stock a west end (London) boot shop. It is also hoped that the Intestines of the whale will be made remunera tive. This product Is described as very thin and tough and suitable for glove manufacturers. Regarding the use of whale for glove making, a London firm gave their opinion that the only satisfactory skin yet found for fine gloves is goatskin. “It Is not unlikely, however,” they said, “that whale Intestines could be manufactured into good motoring and driving gloves, for which reindeer at present holds the field against all other skins. “At various times many skins have been tried, such as the skins of croco diles, cats, pigs, calves, lambs and even rats. Many of the men’s cheap dress gloves on the market are made In Naples of the skins of the local sewer rats. But practically all the skins mentioned have been found treacherous. Glove skins must not on ly be pliable, but also perfectly tough and firm, since they have to be sewed up right at the edge. If whale intes tines be found to possess thesa three qualities no doubt there would quickly be a market for whale gloves.” TRAMP BENEFACTOR. Aged Wanderer Planting Nut Trees For Good of Coming Generations. There wandered through Kenzer’e. Pa., an old tramp who a generation or two hence may Oome to be regarded as a second “Johnny Appleseed,” says the Philadelphia North American. He Is planting nut trees, so that the youth of the land la years to come will not be deprived of shellbarks and walnuts. Not many years ago there was hard ly a farm in the east that did not have at least one walnut tree, and there was not a stream which did not have grow ing along its banks hundreds of shell- bark and hickory trees. The demand for black walnut tim ber and the need for hickory wood la carriage manufacturing has made both these varieties of trees exceedingly scarce, and it will not be long before the Joy of gathering the nuts will be lost to most children. During the last three years the old tramp has been planting thousands of nuts. He seeks the out of way spots, since he wants the trees to have a fair chance to grow. The rocky sides of hills, the abandoned land at the edgea of creeks are sought oat, when their benefactor is but A memory, brown cheeked youngsters will reap the fralts of his kindness and bless him. GAMBLE WITH DEATH. Youth Sella $1,500,000 Inheritance For $80,000. A stake of $80,000 played against s fortune of nearly $1,500,000 with a hu man life as the final determining fac tor are features of an unusual trans action entered into recently at Santa Monaca, Cal., says the Pittsburg Dis patch, between Henry C. Keating and a syndicate of four men. In about three years, if he lives, Keating will fall heir to $1,500,000 of an estate to be settled at that time when the younger.heirs will become of age. The syndicate gave Keating $80,- 000 for his Interest in the estate, tak ing the risk of losing the $80,000 if Keating dies befora the estate Is set tled, as the other hairs then come Into the whole estate o/$5,000,000. Should Keating survive the settle ment of the estate the indicate will make $1,420,000, less the interest In the $80,000 and various legal fees. The syndicate Is composed of J. C. Steele, formerly postmaster of Santa Monaca; Benjamin Hunter, until re cently city attorney; Robert W. Miller, secretary of the board of education, and A. W. McPherson, manager of the Edison Gas and Electric company. Memorial Day. Gather the garlands rare today, Snow white roses and rosea red; Gather the falreat flowera of May, Heap them up on the heaps of clay. Gladden the graves of the noble dead. Pile them high as the soldiers were Plied on the Held where they fought and fell; They will rejoice In their new place there Today, as they walk where the fragrant air Is sweet with the acent of the aaphodel. Many a time, I’ve heard It said. They fell so thick where the battlea were. Their hot blood rippled and, running red, Ran out like a rill from the drifted dead. Staining the heath and the daisies there. This day the friends of the aoldlert keep. And they will keep It through all the years, To the silent city where soldiers sleep Will come with the flowers, to watch and weep And water the garlands with their tear*. —Cy Warman In Pilgrim for May PUCE MOVE BY DIM, Ready to Stop Frequent Wars In Central American States. UNION OF REPUBLICS FAVORED Mexican President Thinks the Five Should Be Amalgamated Into One Under Strong Man—Proposes Joint Protectorate by United States and Mexico—War, if Forced, Short. In the course of a lengthy Interview In the palace at Mexico City President Diaz gave to the American people, through the New York Herald, a state ment of the exact feeling of Mexico toward Gualemala and his ideas for remedying the deplorable condition ex isting in some of the Central American republics: “Please say to the American' people,” said he, “that Mexico has throughout all this trouble with Guatemala, which came so near forcing us into war, maintained the attitude of a friendly power. That attitude is still main tained. We do not want to shed blood to show the Guatemalan government the error of Its ways and will not re sort to that extreme measure unless overt act or insult Im* committed which will demand the infliction by Mexico of a short, sharp puuishment. “If It becomes necessary to have war. we will make It a very brief one. Mexico’s present wonderful develop ment and progress must not be hin dered by a long drawn out conflict. The blow, if struck, will be hard and quick. “This Is the story of the trouble with Guatemala: Political refugees from that country sought an asylum In Mex ico. The moment they started a revo lutionary movement against Guate mala, we interfered and forbade It. Mexico Is opposed to revolutions of any kind, whether domestic or aimed at a neighboring nation. The instiga tors of this movement were not only stopped but held under governmental surveillance from doing hurt to Guate mala. “Then two brutal assassins were sent from Guatemala. They vilely murdered in the very shadow of this palace a distinguished Guatemalan, a former president of that country, whom Mexico was holding almost as a pris oner for the welfare of Guatemala. The Investigation of the murder im plicated officers high In the Guatema lan army as instigators of the crime. “That the Guatemalan government and army might clear itself of this vile Implication we requestea that the ac cused officers be detained until a requi sition be effect“d and they would come to this city and deny the charge. If they were Innocent, It would put Gua temala in the right light before the world. If they could not explain and were guilty, they should be punished. “Mexico did this In a spirit of abso lute friendliness and a desire to help a sister nation. The request was twice refused on the ground that the offense charged was political and not criminal and not covered by the treaty, which does not demand that either nation should give up a citizen for trial, but at the same time does not forbid it “Rather than settle the matter with bloodshed Mexico has withdrawn her minister to the Central American na tions from Guatemala and transferred him to Salvador, not with the idea of severing diplomatic relations with that country, but to get him out of the way of receiving any Insult from that gov ernment which would compel Mexico to administer a deserved punishment by force of arms. There the matter rests for the time. That la why there is no war. “It is only a temporary condition, however. The problem of the Central American republics is a great one that for the benefit of tbalr salvation must be settled sooner or later. It Is none of my business, and I am not ambitious to settle it Nevertheless I have an idea. I believe the best solution would l)c an amalgamation of all the Central American countries Into one strong government under a man with enough strength of character and honest com mon sense to hold in chtftffthe revolu tionary spirit that has d^vso much to retard the progress and 'development of these countries. “Mexico Is willing at any time to co-operate with the United States in a protectorate over them and In any measure that will be beneficial. I do not know the feeling of your govern ment in this matter, but I assure you I stand ready to work with It. “I want It distinctly understood, how ever, that there must be no thought or act of territorial acquisition In this compact Mexico wants no addition. It is big enough now. We have quite enough to do to develop the territory we have without acquiring further re sponsibilities. Any report to the con- trary is absolutely unfounded. “Please tell the American people that the Mexican government stands for peace and progress, not revolution and conquest” At the close of the interview David E. Thompson, United States ambassa dor, who was with the Herald corre spondent, spoke a few words of con dolenee to General Diaz on the recent death of bis mother-in-law. When ho had finished Don Porflrio Diaz, the ‘iron ruler,” the law and the command ments between the Rio Grande and Tehuantepec, the father of oar great sister republic, burst Into tears. The tender heart In the great man to whom Mexico owes so much was revealed. In Training. Now Johnny la ploua With aer&phs In tuna; Tho Sunday school picnic Approaches eftaoon. —New York Sun. MALARIAL FEVER. Life Processes of the Parasites of the Disease. Describing the life processes of the parasites of malaria a writer In the Scientific American says: “It was found that their capacity to reproduce themselves was almost unending, but that It kept to the order of successive generations, and just ns all the stalks of corn in a field which were sown at one time reach maturity together so do the members of the same generation of malaria parasites. The shell of the blood corpuscle which has held the growing parasite bursts when it reaches maturity and allows Its spores to fall into the fluid of the blood, and these again fasten themselves on other corpuscles and begin to germinate in their turn. Millions of parasites will liberate their spores at the same time, and It will be precisely at this time that the patient will be attacked with the ague fit, followed by fgver. As some of the spores take seventy-two hours to reach full development the next attack of fever will not take place until the third day. As another type develops within forty-eight hours the attacks occur every other day, and those which sporulate every twenty- four hours produce the quotidian fever. It Is possible, though perhaps not usual, for one pat'ent to harbor all three varieties at one and the same time. “At the time that the malarial para sites scatter their spores In the blood the patient Is seized with chill, nausea, shivering and fever. Very soon, how ever, the wonderful antitoxic mechan ism of the body begins to assert Itself, the poison Is acted upon, neutralized and In a large measure eliminated by the sweating which ensues and the pa tient is relieved. But another genera tion is developing meanwhile, and when it reaches maturity another at tack. Is caused, and not until their power of reproduction is weakened and finally overcome will recovery be permanent. Even then undue fatigue, chill or great heat may cause a relapse by favoring the parasites and their de velopment. The battle must be Inces santly waged between the conflicting pa *ties—poison on the one hand, anti- toj.in on the other. “A startling discovery Is that native children In tropical countries, although apparently healthy, often carry these parasites almost constantly In their blood. As the children reach maturity, if they have not succumbed to the poi son before then, this early inoculation seems to procure them immunity as adults, for very few adult natives are subject to malarial fevers In the way that Europeans are. While they are young, however, the disease decimates them in large numbers.” Ups and Downs of Umbrella Buying. The following story Is accredited to Miss Phyllis Rankin, who In private life Is Mrs. Harry Davenport. “My husband and I went Into a Broadway umbrella store a few days ago.” pays Miss Rankin. “A sign read ing. ‘Umbrellas, $1 Up,’ was displayed in Ihe window. “ ‘How much down?* asked Mr. Dav enport. “ ‘All cash down,* answered the sales man Innocently. ‘This is not a credit house.’ V ‘But I mean how much do I have to put up for an umbrella put down?’ asked Mr. Davenport. “The salesman looked a bit perplex ed. ‘We have them for $1 up.’ he said. “‘I know,’ replied Mr. Davenport, ‘but I don’t want to buy one up. I want to buy one down. I can put It up myself.’ “ ‘Oh.’ said the salesman, smiling gently, ‘you are speaking of the um brella. while I am speaking of the price.’ “ ‘And uow I understand, too,’ re turned Mr. Davenport. ‘It is the price that Is $1 up. Then It Isn’t exactly $1 down, as you said?’ “ ‘Exactly. But perhaps you would like to talk with the proprietor.’ “The salesman hurried to the rear of the store, aud I overheard him explain ing to his employer: also 1 heard re marks about an insane asylum. The proprietor came blandly forward and said. ’We storekeej»ers have our ups and downs’— At thus we bought an umbrella and tied.”—Bohemian Maga zine. Peculiar to Itself In selection, proportion and combination Of ingredients, In the process by which their remedial values are extracted and preserved. In effectiveness, usefulness and economy. Curing the widest range of diseases, Doing the most good for the money. Having the most medicinal merit. And the greatest record of cures,— Hood’s Sarsaparilla In usual liquid form or in chocolated tablets known as SarsatabS. 100 doses $!• A Forty Pound Lapdog. She boarded a train at Huntingdon street, on the Reading railway, for the terminal, accompanied by a large water spaniel that weighed about for ty pounds. After taking a seat she was accosted by the eonductor. who collected her fare and then told the lady that no dogs but lapdogs were allowed in the car; that she would have to remove the animal Into the baggage < ar and pay 10 cents for trans portation. “Why. It is only 5 cents fare to the terminal,” she replied. “Yes,” waa the rejoinder, “It Is 5 cents for passengers, but 10 cents for dogs.” “How much is It for lap- dogs?” she asked. “Nothing, madam,” was the reply: “only you must hold the dog on your lap.” “All right," re torted milady. “Get up here, Fldo; I’ll hold you.” And she carried the animal to the terminal and saved her dime.—Philadelphia Record. Utah’s Natural Bridgaa. Those familiar with the results of American exploration have known for a few years that there are nat ural bridges in southeastern Utah as much larger than the Natural bridge in Yirginia as Pike’s peak Is than Mount Washington. It Is only within a short time, however, that much accurate in formation about these Utah wonders has been accessible. In 1806 an expe dition of Salt Lake City man visited them in company with an artist and a surveyor. Pictures of the bridges have lately been published. The Augusta bridge, with a span of 320 feet and a height of MS feet is the largest, and so far as known there is none larger in tho world. The Caroline bridge has a greater span. 350 feet, but Is smaller in other ways, and the third, the Ed win bridge, although not so high as the bridge In Virginia, has a span several times as large.—Youth’s Companion, Smith Hardware Company sells Longman & Martinez L. & M. Paints in pints and Quarts at half-gallon price. March. Tbit Is March—with ths waffing Of winds and the flailing Of treetops and sailing Across the gray skies E e migrants swift winging, d early morn bringing The robin’s sweet singing To bid us arise. Of snow and the worry Of geese In the night la darkness confusing When sap begins oozing And Sol Is diffusing A cheerfuler light. This Is March—with Jhe ^"gfog Of shutters loose hanging, And night, when the clanging Of this and of that. Comes southern wind blaring. The gentle spring bearing. And the man resumes swearing Pursuing his hat —fit. Louis Post-Dispatafo 'Notice to Our Customer^. We are pleased to announce that Foley’s Honey and Tar for coughs, colds and lung troubles is most affected by thg National Pure Food and Drug Law as it contains no opiates or other harmful drugs, and we recommend It is a safe remedy for children and adults. Cherokee Drug Co. A report on Say Domingo’s finan cial condition shows progress to ward paying her foreign debts. DeWItt’s Kidney and Bladder Pills afford prompt relief for weak kidneys, backache and urinary trables. Sold by Cherokee Drug Co. The hearing In the case of Mrs. Marv Baker Eddy was postponed on account of the illness of the Judge. The Man Whs Was Always a Ecy Alxuit ninety years ag>> there v,. n .» horn In Concord. Mass., a lx>y who never really gi'*\\ to be a man. though he lived forty-four years. It is true that he got to lie tall and strong, with a deep bass voice; that he wore a heard and that from all external ap pearances he would at once have been taken for a full sized man. But at Mrs. S. Joyce. 180 Sullivan SU Claremont, N. H.. writes: “About a year ago I bought two bottles of Fo ley’s Kidney Cure. It cured me of a severe case of Kidney trouble of several years’ standing. It certainly Is a grand, good medicine, and I heartily recommended it. Cherokee Drug Co. In-art he was always a boy. lie never got over the habit of looking at tilings from a boy’s point of \ lew. Instead of regarding the world as a place for serious ousincss, where men must work so many hours a day and pro duce so many dollars’ worth of goods and till the fields and labor hard in factories or offices or stores and “get along”—instead of all these things he always seemed to consider the world as a great, fine, glorious playground— a place to be enjoyed and appreciated. This man-boy was Henry David Tho- reau.—St. Nicholas. Colonel Edwards, of Washington, Sllaged alleged assailant of Alejan dro Garland, will probably not be prosecuted. DeWitt’s Little Early Risers, for mous little Pills. Cherokee Drug Qo. Gaston Phillips was held for the grand jury on a charge of having fa tally shot Frank Macaboy, a cabman of Washington, D. C. Wonderful Ecxems Cure. “Our little boy had eczma for five years.” writes N. A. Adams. Henriet ta. Pa. “Two of our home doctors said the case was hopeless, his lungs being affected. Wfe then employd other doctors but no benefit resulted- By chance we read about Electric Bit ters: bought a bottle and toon noticed Improvement We continued this me dicine until several bottles were used, when our bov was oompletsly eared.” Best of all blood medicines and body building health tonic. Drag Ob. Me. A little Kodol tab especially after sour stomach, bum. J. B. Jon sales three of dyspepsia, okee Drug The Chi< cifls Rail and the ing a