The ledger. [volume] (Gaffney City, S.C.) 1896-1907, June 28, 1907, Image 3
DO YOU GET UP
WITH A LAME BACK ?
BMiiey Trouble Makes You Miserable.
dy w
NATIM WRITERS
the news-
wonderful
rf id.
_f the
cures rr.ade by Dr.
Kiliner's Swamp-Root,
the great kidney, liver
and l.adder remedy.
It is the great medi
cal triumph of the nine
teenth century; dis-
ered after years of
, » crcu a.: .ci years ui
.scientific research by
I v* /
Dr. Kilmer, the emi
nent
der
wonderfully successful in
lame back, kidney, biaddt
bles and Bright s Disease,
form of kidney trouble.
Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root
kidney and blad-
ipecialist, and is
promptly cur.ng
r, uric acid Uou-
which is the worst
is n
rec-
.King but if you huvekid-
; r trouble it will be found
need. It has been tested
. hospital v.- rk, in private
e he>pless too poor to pur-
:roved so
sfi
in
special arrangement has
sh all readers of this paper
dy tried it, may have a
free by mail, aiso a book
tswamp-Root and ho 1 .*/ to
niuney or biaddcrtroub.e.
*.on i eading this generoui
j
omniendedf or eve-
ney, liver or blade
jjue.t the remedy y
in so many ways, i
pnact'ce, among ti
chase relief and ha
every case that a
been made by wr..
who have no* alma
samp -* botti»“ sent
telling more abo-t
ffnd out if you have
W'Wen writing rr.< :
offer .n this papei
sene your adores
Dr K^merfk rr E
laniton, N ■'
ogu‘a a- c ii s..Mini
doi nr * r S*. -'■ “.v Ut • f,g'Sl^.
Don't make an> mistake, out
mernlier the name. Swamp-Root, »)r
Kilmer’s Swamp-Ruot, and the art
dres«, Binirhampton V Y, on ov^r^
onttle
Courtt'Otis Consideration.
“Ito you ever talk back to ytmr
wife?” asked the -olieituns friend.
“Sometimes." a n^v.-ered Mr. Meek
ton; “a verj little; just to ^liow her
that I have not voue t'> -leep." M atiii
Uigton <lar
Cure^ Hemorrhages of the Lungs.
‘Several years since my ImiKs
were so badly affected that I had
many hemorrhages,’’ writes A. M.
Ake, of Wood, Ind. “I took treat
ment with several physicians with
out any benefit j then started to
*ake Foley’s Honey and Tar, and my
lungs are now as sound as a bullet.
I recommend it in advanced stages
of lun K trouble.’’ Foley’s Honey and
Tar stops the coutrh and h r, als the
lungs, and prevents serious results
from a cold. Refuse substitutes.
C^ier-kee Drug Co.
Therp are those you like and fho'-
you don’t speak to by marriage.
W. R. Ward, of Dyersburg, Tenn.,
writes; “This is to certify that I
Dave used Orino laxative Fruit
Syrup for chronic cons filiation, and
it ha a proven without a doubt, to be
a thorough practical remedy for this
trouble, and it is with pleasure I of
fer my conscientious; reference.”
Cherokee Drug Co.
There are time* when words fall
a man—but if he has a wife R doesn’t
matter much.—Chicago Daily News
A Lesson jn Health.
Healthy kidneys filter the impuri
ties from the blood, and unless they
do this "ood health is impossible.
Foley’s Kidney Cure makes sound
kid- eys and will positively euro all
forms of kidne.- and bladder disease.
It strengthens tbe whole system.
Cherokee Drug Co.
Scientist Says Animals Disprove
Both Burroughs and Long.
REASONING ABILITY LIMITED.
But Diiector of Bronx Zoo Asserts
Thai Animals Do Reason—Experi
ences With Beasts That Throw Light
on Burroughs' Theory of Instinct.
Win tber animals have the utmost
superhuman iiilelllgeiict* with which
| some nature writers endow them or
j whether the.\ are creatures purely ol
| instinct, without individuality or rea
! -oniii- powers, as .lulln lluiToughs a-
I sorts, is a problem that can he filially
i solved only fiv tin* animals themselves.
; If otie could see J >i\ Long's marvelous
! woodeock pulling its wounded leg in
J splints or bis oriole ■exhibiting Hie deft
j ness of a sailor in the making of knots
I in the construction of Its nest or bis
friendly wolves or bis sagacious pet
coon tin* ci droversy would be easily
and quickly settled. These particular
animals, however, are not at present in
a position to bear witness for the ben
etit of the public to their own extraor
dinary mental attainments, and tin
question therefore remains to find some
of their kindred of the wild to testify
for them.
Dr. William T. Hornaday, director
• of the Bronx park zoo at New York
the scientist and collector who has
made the r.oo what it is and who has
spent the la-t thirty two years in the
study of every variety of animal life
as it is found in captivity and In H-e
jungles and waste places of nearly ev
ery continent of tin* world, was asked
these questions by a reporter of the
New York Times who I liter vie 1
at the Zoo;
“ILive the animals in the
light to throw on tins subject*;
“Are we to believe these stories
Dr. Long or are wo to conclude with
Mr. Burroughs tbnl animals are never
gifted with a reasoning inTelligoiiee
and that lienee what is told about them
by the nature writers Is of necessity
iucredibleV”
“I have heard many animal stories
during my travels,” said Dr. IJv.rnaday
! reminiscently, “quite as remarkable as
these which are vouched lor by Dr
i Long. For histniiee. I remember the
; yarn of a man down in Demerara—an
| educated fellow he was. ton, and with
| a reputation for reliability who as
j mired me that one •-veiling while Ic
j was paddling up a stream not far froi i
! the seashore a creature witli long hair
| (lowing from its head, with white amis
go-pel truth every silly story mat is
told to him by the animal liars of this
world i- to be pitied, but when any
man combines with limitless gullibility
as Dr. Long appears to do, a vaulting |
imagination which places upon the act-1
of wild creatures only the most far j
fetched jiml wonderful interpretations j
he is to be feared and avoided, and |
I’resident Roosevelt and Mr. Bur |
tv ughs are to be congratulated on hav i
ing shown him up In his true light to i
l be public.”
“You believe, then, with Mr. Bur
roughs that animals are without a j
reasoning Intelligence; that they act
entirely from instinct and are devoid I
of anything like individualityV”
“Ob. no, I don’t very far from it!’
was the laughing rejoinder. “When ;
Mr. Burroughs takes that position 1 j
think he is quite as hard to follow as
Dr. Long. While engaged lu hunt I
ing and In collecting all kinds <>l ;
game in various parts of the world and j
in studying animals here while they j
are in captivity I have made enough
observations to satisfy me absolutely
that animals are possessed of great |
intelligence, that they can and do rea- ;
son from cause to effect, that they |
do not act solely from instinct and |
that they have much the same pas j
slons as men. only in a less degree. In
all this of course I believe I am quite
opposed to Mr Burroughs. At the
same lime l do not In any way put
animals on it pedestal of superhuman
liltedigeuce, as do s Dr. Duig. But
yon asked me if the animals in tin*
Zoo had anything ’.o .-ay in their ow.i
behalf on tiiis subject of reason and in
div idiinlilv Let u- take a look around
to see.”
Reaving tli<* doctor’s roomy study
we made our way to tin* I’rimat'
douse. As usual, i It hough it was in
the middle of tin* day, there were plen
ty of visitors watching the antics of
these hairy nlli’ctes of the jungle o:
the Jlying trape/.e Mid horizontal bn;,
but as soon ; - Dr. Hornaday entered
the apes’ hall the aerobatic perform
anre stopped, tln-re was a discordant
choPis of simian voices from every
three
-An
• ■all
THE RISE OF RICHARD.
his knife, successfully opened the ab
press through the grating, while she all j
the while kept her jaw motionless j German Paper's Queer Biography of
against tli<* bars. Site seemed positive | E
Iv grateful for tin cut he gave her and | ••|i n na
fm it
of 1 lie
.ilili'
Wllil"
the
JIMV
.-i.ii
Ipilll/OOS
at *
ur
ri ulit
lull 111
gHI>t
. Soko itti.i I’.i
Ily
. as tli.
*y are
of
...1
swuiiir <
• IVVII
M
111.' tin
If of
cage, where they stood quivering witli
excitement, their arms stretched or*
through the bars, looking eagerly in our
direct ton.
“August! August!” called the doctor
as he made his way to the three ex
peetant ones.
"Wall wall! I loo boo!” shrieked An
gust in reply, at the same time tryitr:
*o wind his long, sinewy arms in an
affectionate embrace around Dr. Horn |
aday's neck.
"1 don’t know just what ‘Walt. wa!i I
boo, lioo,' means." laughed the laRev
"but that is (lie greeting August a!
ways gives me, and I ha>e no doubt if
stands for something pleasant lu tli
Simlan • iiale« ■
sime that time lias voluntarily suit
milted to similar operations. How vva-
tbat for an example of reasoning intel
li gel ice ot a high order'.'
"All this of course is absolutely in- j
explicable on the theory ot mere in |
stinc;."
When we left the I’rimatc- Imu ■
we crossed the path of one ol the >■
elephants who was being led by Ii
keeper The Imge animal walked she'
Iv up to Dr Hornaday rud -tood
front of him. extending his trunk ami!
sedately (lapping his ears.
"Ah, yes, he wants his sugar!” said |
the doctor, helping the swaying truiis i
to find '.vhr.f it vva- :'.ffer in hi- por'm'
"Do you know DuudaV Well. <;u!id i'
runs a savings bank He i- one of the
wisest of elephants, and the elcph.iut~ i
share the palm for intelligence wiilil
the chimpanzee In two day- t • j
(iiuiida was trained to the hanking |
business, and now he looks altei 'n-'
money in the most approved lasbiou ,
If you give him a penny he put- it in a 1
box that he lias for (hat purpose and j
then solemnly rings a bell If ■
give liim a peanut and a penny at tbt-
saine time lie earefidly puts the peanut
in his mouth and the penny he de
posits as usual in bis bank. He never
makes a mistake about it.
"The fact 1- that as soon os you -r■
(■••••■1 in training any aniiual To do u
neither he nor Ids ancestors have eve*
done iu a wild state you have proved
that Ids mere instinct, the blind fac
ulty which he is sup]K*sed To acqui
from Ids parents, lias been surpass.- i
by reason. Training is done by kind
ness, not by cruelty. I have told my
men who do the training hen* to linv«
plenty of sugar in their pockets and n
reward the animals that they an
teaching when they learn Their lesso
well, but never to punish Them for
failure. It Is in this way that they np |
peal to their reason.
"1 could multiply many times the in |
stances of a reasoning intelligence that J
have come under my ob-ervatioii v. :t!.j
the animals that are in lids park. But |
really the question. ‘Do any animals)
reasonY in view of all the remarkable I
things that we know they can lie taught j
to do and all the things that they do of
their own accord in captivity as well j
as in their native wilds, seem to me j
nearly as idle and frivolous as it would )
be to n«k. ‘Do fishes swim?’ Qf course'
animals reason, and it is only the man |
who does not know them intimately i
who will hold that they do not.
“Nevertheless, there is a limit to i
their reasoning capacity, and that limit i
is certainly reached in the talc of Dr
Long'- oriole nest, the woodcock and j
his surgical splint and all tie* -iniilar
fictions, for t* Is nothing' eDo, of our
highly imaginative nature writers.”
ii Ir
tiii
w •
till' New
thing we i
v\ e sha !| li
without !•'
ill- pl'e.eli
tract from
; - Boss Croker.
in I lie s Hide In
sec ns." write?
(fi-niiMi.v. ae.
»k for all
a young
• rding t-i
e we left III!
and shall do
Blood Humors
Conmionls’ ransc iiimiiles. boil-, liivi rc/.i-nia
or -nit rheum, or -owe other form of erup
tion; but -oinetinie- they exist in the system,
inilii'itted by f< • ling- of weakness, languor,
loss of appetite, or general debility, without
causing any breaking out.
Hood's isarsaparillu expels them, renovates,
strengthens and tones the whole system,
■ninciit - Ink \ This i-the testimony of thousands annually
It i- not an
11 I:
sir
w ■
n t
■
tin
lie
a t il
ized :
on up:
i- rdn
[loldieal Ollii
if tile DeliC
Wol, id hecol
11v ei thrown
R io-evelt v\
cliaiiee- for
ed him to
and to retur
title III i
P ilitieal
leader.
He. lint an
va 1 icf.
rd t'ioker.
i' I-, reeeiitly. ;
v> a poor lioy
fom Ireland
.. mi-ics Thet
uirt V to over: It
wil'
Accept no substitute, but in-ist on Lav ing
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
In u-ual limiid form or in chocolateil table la
known a- Sarsatabs. ioodo3ea$;.
Aft.
Il"ll
I,
,rrei
i'll*i te
•lator
mger
many, in
eui»:" ! 1 \
■■ra!
ic a
iy.a
1- olio I'hi-
tlie presideli
-ell ino-t of
1 to hi- Iiativ
is time to III
home in
• -trie . f
g nil n.
the .11 W
ed that li
an
he vv
if win
Condensed Potatoes Next.
A plant ha- been started at Wauk*-
sha. W is., for the dehydrating of po
tatoes and • tiler ege* di
Waukeslia dispabii It is •]
:t bushel of |i.i;atoes . an In
so small a compass a- to 1
a vo t ihicket in titbloid
d strov i-H
nil'
In
still conduct
founder may
ret urn.'
"Now. that
rapliy. but v
11nin we did
scene!y for ■
tiiis tuiri of t
d in
lie !
tut
a tin
iis prop,
land, wl
• re.sling lr>r
America. '!'
.•vv York, is
•r hose lea
(fgatlize
• • : h .
oine da.
tin- i- li.e
to<*s ! l t l 1
sumption.
of tin* Ant.'fit
first plant to
ilot.l fet-rn for
-d ■
- ys a
trod that
duce.l to
a rried in
m The
o«l f r
avy, Init
ire puta-
.i-v eon-
m
Sermons In Esperanto.
A German merchant who died at
C'otthu- left fl’.T.OfiO to found a church
In roiistantin. pie for al! denomina
tion- The sermons are to l>e preached
In i'-pet auto.
is ii ..li ng init py in.
,’e goi more | tIII oiit < H
out of all tile lic e e eill
vliieii t be guide Im ik sa
be •'•nntrv is famous."
NAT1C'
0
ip-
I U I
<s r- rs •— r-. i -s T" e -
O f . ■ £. J l L . !..
:i m]
a fisliN
t.iil, ro.«‘
rro.'ii
the
v.
it or.
"W
ell. you
. .■<• they
know
me situ
(•]ut‘
•in .1 the
S th* of
boat
.-ind
g
Ti
are .1
oing all
liiat is ii
their
1 s i we r a
ioim
and <■
ii-hcstiy .it
hi m
an.
Ih Ii
Hfl.lVV
tin-it |'li
-asui-.* at
lia v ing
me here
Ilk
bank :
t»ii> l in* wo
\ »*>. 4
init t
iu
l a "
If 1
was in
fie liaiiit
of uiv
ing then
it < I
<1 H
woil of 1m
man
atr4»n\
a m*
food
1 lie inn n
who hoi.
Is to the tile, -v
'!»*' |
iai- 1
'oiLoti* u
asii’t
it V
\ n»l
of ill
-lilli't vv.
ill Id e.\p|:
in all
tiiis pi' 1
1 11< •
trtttli <•
• tin* <tor\
YY' H S
mo
St
so)
hint
I.MlIOtlst
■alioti in
my lie
half
• tun
Ijrft ft ’* Ml
•1 V\*
V 1 »t
■li
»\ ,.rj
en-llv
But I
never yet
ha ve
g'lven A' 1
t . i M ».
n tba
t \'t(
ill
it *
gust
anyth in
g to ent
from
my «•
* • T
) * l 11 > t i
f*\ • * :*iM|
a <*<
ill
hand
s. 1 ha
vo pet fed
him.
hovvev.
v\\
iooke
d down
bis Miroat ttn.l
examin
f f»11
I ’»«•!' of I
f • hi
ills t.
•.•Hi, '/p■
! I .*i : ! of
I 1 tike It
iiiii
. I • :
\ h hi
-tiiil*
•
st has r.
•a<4 ihm! tl
at I at
n his par
Onions as Irrigators.
A farmer '' is ma 1.* a discovery that
will be of vast importance to farmer-
during a dry season, says the Ret*.!
t’ity i Minn.t I'larioii. He has found
that by pl.'-niag onions and potatoes
In the same tiei.i in iilternate rows tie*
onions, being so strong, bring tears to
tin* <*\(S of .i** i •• >tti i < Mis? ti vol
times tii,n tin
kejit moist, an
Spite of the I
common.-,
now.
i Michigan Doctor's Startling Picture
Drawn For Charities Conference.
In hist .".oo ye:-rs from now every | Cure
| man. woman aid child in tin* 1'nite.l j
I States will be an idiot. a«' -ordiiig ti
; stiitisties . ,.s,.otMi by Dr. .1 1! Ke! I
iogg of M ieiiigian before the niilkitia!
1 eoi11 .‘l‘i*1 .ce ‘ f eh:; fit i.-s a !:' I ee. rt’i- * t e 1
j ivecinly held at Mintieapolis Dr. Iv
' Iogg allowed no «'X<vptions. He i..-,d |
I up the awful I'ntnr. 'efore tin I
I eti'-e and uiife. lingiy llaunted ii'-i-Mei
| them the awful vision of an idintie na
I tioll. Dr. Kellogg ' lio-e tile slate n| j
| Illinois as a working ba-i- atid <!■
dueeil tiiis startling p-snlt
Here atv some of the figures us.-d |
Insanity Las inetvase.l fittn per *-nt it j
fifty years If the present eonditi
prevail until Rtfib there "ill Ik* I |
times as many eases of Bright's <1',- ,
ease as now. six times as many can
patients. VYithin that year 1 r>.<intMmmi,
persons wil) die in the I’niled Stan-s. |
io,<hmi wifi fie si.-k ail the time. |
fi.iKtit.Mlb Anieri.-aiiS are sure to die .h
heart di-ea-e. < >m , -iialf of tlie si.-k-
ness, he sa id. enuld be avoided by use
of projier iitteMion to hygiene.
Dr. Kellogg after presenting tiiis
Woeful pi' '"re left tlie eoiifereti'•* ill
dazed eond : ’: 'H and took a train f -
medlaleh f'-r tin- east.
A man who is in perfect health, so
he can do an honest day’s work when
necessary ha? much f nr which he
should be thankful. Mr. L. C. Rod
gers, of Branchton. Pa., writes that
he was not only unable to work, but
he couldn’t stoop over to Me his own
shoes. Six bottles of Foley's Kidney
Cure made a new man of h m He
says. “Success to Foley's Kidney
Cherokee Drug Co
In the hill of Lawyer X. lately
handed to his client, was the Item;
"For a dream I had about your case
five dollars ”
DeWltt’s Kidney and Bladder Pills
are nnequaled for Backache. w r eak
kidneys, inflammation of the bladder
and all urinary troubles, a week’s
treatment for 2ri cents Sold by
Che robe e Drug Co.
Nothing great was ever achieved
without enthusiasm
If you will make Inquiry it will be
a revelation to you how many suc
cumb to kidney or bladder troubles
in one form or another. If the pa
tient is not beyond medical aid. Fo
ley s Kidney Cure will cure It never
disappoints. Cherokee Drug Co.
Thu man who wins a little money
on a horse race is like a fish who
gets away with just enough bait to
keep him nosing near the hook.
When you feel the needs of a pill
takt- a DeWitt Little Early Riser,
j'old by Cherokee Drug Co.
putitiiies in studi vt
roots of the vines ut
il big .•rop Is raised i
<P‘<"' , 'ht. ft !s time t
ttiug out vour onion -c
AFTER DINNER COCKFIGHTS.
Chicago Artist Breeding Roosters Fc
This Innovation.
n go Ford Morris, tin* < 'hh-tigo m.
A pawnshop where we could hock
our troubles would fill a long-felt
want.
II. l u
\ *r<
l!Mb
matter
it** epecdllv reli
Kodol. Kodoi
luieec found in
Conforms to •
Drugs Law So
willing to
■ ■ of indigestion no
ilia**- *hat will not
i*ed by the use of
-on'ains the same
a healthy -stomach
F . pure Food and
1 liv Cherokee Drug
that l
to.'I- Ii
on
1 >. Long vv
Bun-.iugh-
ti tl
. o .■liar;:.
I bi
ll tl
Ti 1F
*re are redeeming
feature <
von :
1 ir. Lon/ is a i
nost fnseiti
ft bout
a pawn shop
Will Cure Consu
mption.
have the
t o-.|py ..1 makii
l Tit 11B f
1-1 < »l 11 4 ! j 11
A.
A. Herrcn, Finch.
Ark., writ
1 f»c • * 11 (* ? H * i a M
e 'll.-’ll, littt ju-
; t b’t 11 h* w
“Foie
y’s Honey and Ta
r is the 1
>est Mi bl
preparation for eougjh"
colds
and j "To
|- - .his, young
am! old, u
lung
trouble, j lenow
that It
llelS t .
•d in nature, t
aTiu |i(»sir4^
cured
sampt ion in
first, stag
G S• * !<•••' 11 * 11
j s j u j v
!i to <*\pn
You
never heard of a
ny one us
^ H . 1 f 1 \ 1 ,. • ; i • !
tiiat Dr l.ong
Foley
■'a Honey and Ta-
• and not
bo* i vi ;. |(M , A ‘
l iter v ho ha •
4*\4*r H j 11 »4'
I’-ig ~
atlsfl. d.
i 4*41 1 »4*t 4 ir4*
the Ameri'-an
1 mi 1 die* in :
itista in
- ini 1 *■
eg tl;
ti" Th
< W' '
.Hal.
0(1 I hut sh.
in her juu
ii operatio
now how t'
• v ion* to Mi.
July 4 MHi-’*
- r-11 H o I i t! a
Go
muj palntt'r. vvli.i is now in L<*.
Kv . to make -ketrii. of fatnon
tucky sud.llo horses. Is engaged
breeding "f game .-Iiioken- so :
In size us t • ; o no Inrg.-r Mian p
says a Lexingi.ni spoolul dispu
Kt
All stomach troubles
relieved by ta'-ing a little
each meal. Kodol goes
the .seat of trouble, stre
digestive organs, diuresf-
ar< juickly
Ko; after
directly to
igtti-ns the
what you
•at
Sold by
* recent
Chore
Drug
ft,
Vo-
•1 it
or
t a I
—Try Blocki's perfume,
ounce Gaffney Drug Co.
per
uniimito.l
mturulist. Any man wi'!
mucitv for swallowing .-
Gnflhiil.” (.lulv m . i'n . il ' . day
Remarkable Rescue.
The truth is stranger than fiction,
has once more been demonstrated
in the little town of Fedora, Tenn.,
Hie residence of C. V. Pepper. He
•writes; "i was in bed, entirely dis-
abb d wilh hemorrhages of the lungs
and throat. Doctors failed to help
me, and al] hope had failed "Mien l
began taking Dr. King's N<‘w Dis-
oovory. Then instant, relief camo.
Tin- coughing soon ceased; the bleed
ing diminished rapidly, and in three
weeks i was able to go to work."
Guaranteed cure for coughs and colds.
Oj; and $1.00, at Cherokee Drug Co.
Trial bottle free.
For scratches, burns, cuts, insect
bites and the many little hurts com
mon to every family, uso DeWltt's
Carboli/.ed Witch Hazel Salve. Sold
by Cherokee Drug Co.
the Ni
fW
Yolk Tim
pmas
Gy u-
This
)>!
4.*4 *4 { 4 /1
ickoius will
he
■ no i
a r t * 14
by Mi
new
pianc
ill*
is in "at
i4*r »iinm*i
i »a i '
} i ’" i t Y f
tight in
Lf
wlii.-fi I.
,4* *’ X J '4*4*t S t
4i int!
duc-e f
or
tit** lirst t
iino in Now
York
A
nrom
I ><•(■(■':
dlO'
r. His id.
■a N to 4 rec
• •
" for r
‘F)ir r h
In th.-
,*,..
Iter of til.
• !•• • !e iit tli
4* am!
Laxa
tive
the f.
J» S t
. He sa,.
' 1 ji** innov
ation
i v fif) o
piatO:
bound
to
he a popt
:!ar ono.
Child
ren
Drug
Co
An Auto
Professor.
The
Vo!
*f Sjuiin is i
t*xtran
ik ! If
we f
ly fun.
1 < 1 1
ami.
desii-.!
ficttlt
IMS. \
to adv
an
e th - int
«*iL*st> <)! an
1 oil m a i
: when
as* a
i-m in
- '.omain-
, lu* liu> riv
L* . 111 \ •
a Ke
rn })is
i: hanc.
One.
tna:
wheat
a while
nke« a
pt. nleasant, go
- jiiifl cold
Cou^h Syrup,
s and does not
like it. Sold b
;m
■1%
ail to conquer
wha’ will bee
lulled bv greate
•ntains
■: ipate.
erokea
^r dif-
of us
nomas
lil I H 1>ill
that sul.j<*.*i
The pr.ile—
to teucli IMa
C'.iut’-'* '.f -
trait:! . : -till
re
Is I
limb it
to I'<■ ;
teach !
it iipfil
ul tin: School ot Arts
iu Madrid a ciiair devob*i
.-i-t. -uy- Youth's Coinpaii
cssnr <».'i-upyiug this cliai
lll•'.lI■v and prat tle*,
dy Includes h.ith turn
t<• \r liof.k Instrue: i.iti
al-
t he
u <i
t ■
■'u
ik ru'-t
ut its
in fir
th
i,
of Mi.-
.biU-
If you want to stop your wi:
ing you the brand of cigar- «
ways buys, smoke them it
house.
—We are the exclusive agents for
B'jckl’s Floral Creations. Something
entirely new in perfumes. Real flow
ers in each bottle. Gaffney Drug Co.
—Natural flowers perfectly pre
served in everv bottle of B.ocki’* per
fume.
n—p mum
ttfifi mm
me'rr'wm'm.’v
-• ♦*.
KK\K)V AT
V
v
HI
In order to reduce our lar^e stock of goods before moving into our new quarters, we are making unheard of reductions on high-class goods. It is cheaper
to have our customers take these goods home with them at a reduction than to pack them up and save them, hence these offers. If you ever intend buying
Olotliiii<£, I>i\y Cj«
IVotioii», JSlioow or* t lie-
Now is your opportunity. Come in before they are all picked over. It will pay you to investigate. Every one knows the class of goods we carry. We
make it a point to carry the very best-nothing shoddy about it and the opportunity to get this kind of goods at our Removal Prices is an opportunity
that seldoms presents itself. You can get a low price on shoddy goods seconds—at any time, but not on the class of goods we handle. Come and let us
nvince you that what we sav is true. .*. .\ .\ .\ .\ •.*.
(*( f