The ledger. [volume] (Gaffney City, S.C.) 1896-1907, March 20, 1908, Image 7
This woman says Lydia E.
Pink ham’s Vegetable Compound
saved her life. Read her letter.
Mrs. T. C. Willarlsen, of Maiming,
Iowa, writes to Mrs. Pinkham:
“ I can truly say that Lydia E. Pink-
ham’s Vegetable Compound saved my
life, and 1 cannot express my gratitude
to you in words. ' For years I suffered
with the worst forms of female com
plaints, continually doctoring and
spending lots of money for medicine
without help. I wrote you for advice,
followed it as directed, and took Lydia
E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and
Calmagc
Sermon
By Rev.
Frank De Witt Talmitfe, D. D.
Los Angeles, Cal.. March 15.—From
an Incident in the early history of the
Christian church the preacher in this
sermon draws the lesson that an apoeal
to God in prayer should be made in
every case of doubt and difficulty. The
text is Acts 1, 24, “And they prayed.
Thou, Lord, which knowest the hearts
of all men, show whether of these two
men thou hast chosen.”
The- crucifixion was over. The little
scattered band of disciples had been
brought together by the second and
third appearances of Jesus. The ascen
sion also was over. Now the disciples
were abiding at Jerusalem awaiting
the day of Pentecost The time seemed
to the disciples appropriate for com
pleting the organization of the infant
church. The defection of Judas had
it has restored me to perfect health, i left only eleven apostles. Should not
Had it not been for you I should have
been in my grave to-day. I wish every
suffering woman would try it.”
FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN.
For thirty years Lydia E. Pink-
ham’s Vegetable Compound, made
from roots and herbs, has been the
standard remedy for female ills
and has positively cured thousands of
women who have been troubled with
displacements, inflammation, ulcera
tion, fibroid tumors, irregularities,
periodic pains, backache, that bear
ing-down feeling, flatulency, indiges
tion,dizziness,or nervous prostration. | turn their meeting into a political cau
Why don’t you try it ?
Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick
women to write her for advice.
She has guided thousands to
health. Address, Lynn, Mass.
the mystical number corresponding to
the twelve tribes of Israel be made up?
The disciples appear to have thought
so. One reason was that the number
of authorized witnesses to the life,
work and resurrection of Jesus should
not be diminished. They would choose
from among them one who. having
been with them from the beginning,
was competent to give such testimony.
There were two such men, Joseph and
Matthias. Either of these was eligible,
and a choice must be made.
What did the disciples do? Did they
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FINAL DISCHARGE.
Notice la hereby given that I will
apply to Hon. J. E. Webster, Probate
Judge for Cherokee county, S. C., on
Tuesday, March 24th, next at 10
o’clocb a. m., for Anal settlement and
discharge as Administrator of the es
tate of Grover C. Dover, deceased.
All persons holding claims against
said estate will present the same,
duly proven, to the undersigned on
or before March 24th next at 10 a.
m., or be forever barred.
J. C. Dover,
Admr. estate Grover C- Dover.
Pub. Feb. 28, Mch. 6, 13, 20, 1908.
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.
cus, as so many of our religious meet-
‘ ings become when a new elder or a
new pastor or a new bishop is to be
! chosen? Did one of the disciples say.
1 “Select Barsabas because he is my sis-
; ter’s husband?” Did another disciple
! say, “Oh, elect Matthias because he
has lent me money, and as he has help-
| ed me I want to do him a favor?” Do
j you suppose another said, “We will
j elect Luke or Mark because we want
to have our friends on the apostolate?”
Do yon suppose G<><1 would have sent
a day of Pentecost if such a selfish
spirit had moved those disciples? No,
no! That was not the way the place
of Judas was filled. These disciples
said: “We will make no mistake. We
will throw the whole responsibility
upon God." Thus they went to their
knees. ‘O Lord.” they cried, “make
this selection for thy honor and glory.”
Were they right? Ought not we to
make every important move of our life
a matter of earnest, intense prayer?
Should we not learn to trust God and
follow his leadings? “And they pray
ed. Thou. Lord, which knowest the
hearts of all men, show whether of
these two thou hast chosen.” They
were wise and pious men. I commend
their example to every one of you.
There couje times when you must stand
at the parting of life’s ways. You
hesitate which way you will take be
cause your whole future seems to hang
on your decision. Then do as the dis
ciples did—turn to God, who knows all
things, and ask him to direct you. Ask
him which of the two ways he chooses
for you.
An Important Decision.
In the first place. I would turn the
attention of young people to the mes
sage <?f my text. I would first speak
to those who have not yet decided
what is to be their occupation in life.
I am not now addressing those who
are coming to the close of their studies
In medicine or the law or theology.
They are like the sea captain who has
already set his compass and has left
harbor and is sailing for a chosen port
Notice Is hereby given that on Sat- talk m n?!
urday, March 21st next, I will ap- knuv ' " hdt ,h<> ' ® 10 ) n llfe
ply to the Hon. J. E. Webster, Pro- or what '’ovation they should follow,
bate Judge, at his office at the court 1 ain speaking to those just about to
house In Gaffney, 8. C., at 10 o'clock, graduate from our grammar schools
a. m., for a final settlement and dls- who have not yet decided what line
charge as administrator of the estate of work or of studies thev will follow.
of Mrs. D- N. Beard, deceased. All
persons having claims against said
estate or interested therein, are re
quired to present the same at or be
fore said time, or be forever barred.
Mrs. Mary M. Harvey, ' i
Admx.
Pub. Feb. 28, March 6, 13, 20, 1908.'
NOTICE OF FINAL DISCHARGE.
That time of life is the most critical of
all, because a mistake now <n all prob
ability will mean a mistake irrepara
ble.
Some of you have no doubt what you
are to do. Some time ago I addressed
the graduating class of one of our
grammar schools. The chief attrac
tion of the exercises was the wonder
ful playing of a famous musician of
_ . , ... our city. When he ran his fingers over
* hereby given to all con- t |, e j. evs j 1( , coU ] ( j uiake that piano
cemed that I shall apply to Hon. J. , , • i
E. Webster, Probate Judge for Chero- talk / >r / ,r lau f'‘ or ur daQce 0
kee county, S. C., at his office Gaff- march or thunder or sigh. We encored
ney, 8. C.. on Monday, April 6th, ,liin a Si>i» sl! *d again. After the meet-
next at 1 o’clock a. m., for final set^ log over his daughter told a mem
Gement and discharge as guardian of: ber of my iamily that her father was
the estate of Frank Northy, minor,,
but now of age.
J. A. Gaffney,
Guardian.
Pub Mar. 13, 20, 27 Apr. 3, 1908.
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born with «.ich a genius for music
that he could play upon any musical
instrument. It was just as natural for
him to play as it is for a bird to sing
or for a tisli to swim or for a rabbit to
burrow. Thus some men are born art
ists or born inventors or born finan
ciers or born orators, and tlds genius
of their minds is manifested when
they are very young. But most of us
were not developed that way. When
we were in our teens we were entire
ly In the dark about what God wanted
ns to do.
“What would you do with your sou
if he came to fifteen years of age and
did not know what he wanted to be?”
a lady of mv church said to me some
time ago. “My son is a bright boy, but
be has no overpowering desire for any
one line of work.” There is a fine,
good boy who is just as much in the
dark about the future as you and 1
were when we were in our teens. And
yet a mistake now might ruin his
whole future life. If you get wrong
upon the first part of your Journey of
life, you are apt to follow the wrong
path clear to tbe end. What bad that
young boy letter do? What had that
father and mother !>etter do? They
had all better get down on their knees
and pray. They had better lift up an
earnest petition to God that he will
direct that young boy to choose the vo
cation which he should follow, for
God had a purpose for him when he
was born. And the whole happiness of
that boy. as well as his usefulness, de
pends upon his making no mistake in
following the line of work God in
tended him to do.
The Right Line of Work.
But, fathers and mothers, before you
start in this prayerful selection of the
line of work your boy or girl will fol
low through life I want you to thor
oughly consecrate yourselves to the
Master, for if you do not you may
receive a jolt that you will never get
over. What God wants that boy to do
and what you want him to do may. be
as far apart as the North star is dis
tant from the equator. God may want
that boy to enter the ministry. God
may want that girl to go to foreign
lands as a missionary. God may want
your son to be a reformer with his pen.
What God wants and you. the parent,
wants may bitterly clash unless you
are ready to surrender your will to his
will.
The story is told that when James
Russell Lowell was class poet a friend
sent his father, Dr. Lowell, an ac
count of the commencement at Har
vard at which the son had achieved
such a brilliant success. The old gen
tleman at the time was staying in
Rome. When he received the account,
instead of being pleased, he was verv
angry and said: “Well, well! Look at
this. I am very sorry and disappoint
ed. James promise*! me when I left
home that he would give up poetry
and stick to his books. I hoped lie had
become less flighty.” Yet it was as a
poet that Lowell was destined to
achieve fame. Thus what God wants
your boy to do and what you would
like to have him do may be entirely
different. And yet, my brother, all the
happiness and the usefulness of your
son are to be decided within the next
few months. Better pray, and pray
earnestly, that God wUl help him to
choose aright in the selection of his
life vocation. Better not let your will
run counter to God’s will.
But after we have asked God to se
lect our children’s work in life we
must not stop here iu our divine plead
ings. The school or the college in
which our children prepare for their
life’s work is important. Now you had
better make a prayerful selection of
the institutions to which you send your
children during the critical formative
periods of their lives. You need God’s
help h&re as you need him in other
vital matters. You need to plead to
him for guidance just as much as the
disciples needed to pray for wisdom to
make a right selection for the vacancy
in the apostolate.
Going to College.
The older I grow the more I am
amazed to see how blindly and in what
a don’t care spirit most parents allow
their children to select the school or
college at which they are to be edu
cated. Very slight aud trivial reasons
weigh with the boy. Do you want to
knew how I went to a certain military
school? There was a boy who lived on
our block who went there. He came
home for his vacations dressed in a
beautiful uniform. That uniform, with
•ts silver buttons and shining chevrons,
was the envy of all the neighborhood.
Like most of the boys on our street, I
wanted to go to a school which would
let boys dress up in a uniform like that.
And, though that school at the time
was not what it ought to be in many
respects, yet the infinitesimal thing of
a little silver button took me to that
school, w here I passed four long years
of the most important part of my edu
cational life. Hundreds and thousands
of young folks go to a school because
a friend goes there or because that col
lege lias a fine football team or because
that institution is the largest university
in the state or because that college Is
situated in the east. And the great es
sentials of the moral and spiritual
characteristics of that educational In
stitution are passed over "as thougli
they did not amount to anything.
Did you ever realize that a univer
sity or a college has an atmosphere or
a soul? Are you not aware that Just
as you have certain special character
istics that in your life stand for some
thing so an educational institution has
its distinct personality and stands for
something and that something Is f or
the benefit or injury of the students
who live within its walls? I received
some time ago a letter from an old and
very dear classmate. He was writing
about some of the weaknesses of the
college we both love. Then he wrote
tlds sentence, which 1 have often pon
dered over, because it presented, a
truth In a way that I had never had
it driven into my mind before: “Idu-
cationa! institutions are controlled by
individuals who are merely human,
and human actions are vital there, as
elsewhere.” Do you grasp that tre
mendous fact? Who are the men at
the head of those institutions to which
you intend to send your boys? What
is the moral aud spiritual status of the
members of those faculties? Are they
noted for their Christian principles?
Are they professors who will instill
reverent ideas of God and of the high
er life? These are questions which
you should ponder well before you let
that boy leave your fireside for scho
lastic halls. Better pray over that fact
earnestly and long. God alone can di
rect you so that you will make no
mistake.
May Make or Break.
But we cannot always remain at
school. We cannot always be prepar
ing for the battle of life After awhile
we must do something besides talking
about what we intend to do. So from
scholastic walls we step forth into the
struggle of life. Then we must enter
Into certain business partnerships an i
professional affiliations. Whom shall
We trust? With whom shall we go?
Who shall we allow to enter the holy
of holies of our hearts? These are
weighty questions which I am putting
to you today, for a man’s success Is
not more due to whut he himself does
than to what his business associates
do. To a great extend they make him
or break him.
What a lot of trouble you would have
saved if you had only known what a
rascal you*’ partner was before you
hitched up >vith him in business! Do
you suppose your mother and father
would have let you enter into that
business partnership if they had known
what kind of a man he was? “Oh.
no." you reply. “My parents love me
too much to let me get into such quick
sands of trouble as that.” Yes, you
are right! But tell me, friend, does
not God love you as much as your fa
ther or your mother? Would he not
have guarded you from that trouble
if you had only asked him? Did you
ask God’s advice when you entered
Into that business arrangement? Am
I making too literal interpretation of
the gospel? What do you mean by
that sign which is tacked over your of
fice door, “Business During Business
Hours?” Does that mean that God has
no part in your business? No! Then,
if that is not so, why do you not ask
God to help you select your partners
and guide you in your great financial
deals? Is that sentence of the Lord’s
prayer a mockery, “Give us this day
our daily bread?” Ah, my brother, as
a business man you had better get
down on your knees and pray for wis
dom. God will guide you. Yes, he
will. He will answer your prayers
in the store just the same as he helped
the disciples to choose Matthias for
the vacancy in the apostolate. God
hears his children pray by the store
counter on Monday and Tuesday and
Wednesday just as much as he hears
his ministers pray on Sunday In the
church pulpit.
But, though our partnership papers
at the store are important, there are
closer and more important human re
lationships than even this. And this
other partnership has as much to do
with what we financially make as It
has to do with the home and with the
happiness of domestic life. I am al
luding to the partnership of the mar
riage altar. 8ome people look upon
marriage as a joke, but it is far from
being a joke. The marriage altar
should be the most solemn place this
side of heaven, for if it Is no* tbe joy
ful enslavement of love it is the most
awful tragedy of life, and it is in too
many cases the merciless rock upon
which the craft of earthly happiness
ts shipwrecked.
The Marriage Contract.
But, though marriage is one of the
vital pivots upon which usefulness as
well as happiness turns, yet how blind
ly and ignorantly most people enter
sacred wedlock! Too often it seems to
be the blind leading the blind. And 1
am not alluding simply to the young
when they get married, but to the mid
dle aged and to tbe old who get mar
ried as well. Indeed, I sometimes
think it is far easier for a young man
to pick out a good wife than it is for a
middle aged man to make a happy se
lection. The older people grow the
more expert they become In the abil
ity to deceive if they are naturally mean
and contemptible in disposition. And
some of the meanest people on earth
can make the most pleasant, fascinat
ing impressions if you do not see them
too often. Ami surely a woman has
to be a very repellent specimen of n
sloven if she cannot dress up and make
herself attractive for a couple of hours
a week during the time her lover is
with ber. And yet it is upon this
.slight and meager acquaintance that
some of the momentous partnerships
of marriage are entered into for better
or for worse. Do you wonder that so
many of the marriages are failures
and are truly made for the worse? Do
you wonder that so many people look
upon marriage as a lottery where a
man does not know whether he will
draw as a prize a bee that will gather
honey or a wasp that finds her chief
delight in thrusting a merciless sting?
And. if it is difficult for a man to se
lect the right kind of a wife, how much
more difficult for a w’oman to make the
right choice of a husband! A woman
seems to be entirely helpless. Her
danger is greater, and the results to
her at least may be even more tragic.
A man may make a success In spite of
an unhappy marriage, but when a wo
man marries a man beneath her she
Inevitably drops to her husband’s level,
and there is hardly an exception to the
role. Now, when men and women go
courting, what should they do? The
most Important act is to go to God In
prayer. God would select for Isaac a
Rebecca and for Jacob a Rachel. Sure
ly he will select for you a marital com
panion and make no mistake. Philip
Henry used to say to his children
“Please God and you will please me."
Then at the wedding he would say:
•Others wish you all happiness. I
wish yon all holiness; then there Is no
doubt that you will have all happi
ness.” Was it a foolish caution? If
we please God. are we not sure to
make the right move when we plight
our troth under the orange blossoms?
We have often beard ministers plead
with wives to pray for their erring hus
bands. If some ministers would teach
their people to oray l>efore they, en
tered the marital yoke, there would not
be so many erring husbands to pray
for nor so many broken hearted wives.
But where should we make pray
erful selections more earnest and in
tense than in our church work? If
there is any one place set apart for the
purpose of prayer and for the demon-
strtiMons of the power of prayer, that
place should l>e the church of God, and
yet I am amazed to find how often a
church in the crisis of its history neg
lects prayer, and this fact is never more
demonstrated than in the way the av
erage .hurch goes about to select a
pastor.
Selecting a Pastor.
Now, how does the average church
select a new pastor? First the congre
gation chooses a committee to look out
for a suitable candidate. This commit
tee sends its Invitations to different
ministers to ask them to supply the
nulpit. The candidates come before
the congregation and preach their trial
sermons. The congregation is divided
Into factions or cliques. One faction
likes one candidate because he has
curly hair and creases in his trousers
and has a winning smile aud is good
looking Another faction favors an
other man because lie is endowed with
a fine voice and has perfect elocution.
Another candidate is rejected because
he is past fifty and the church wants
a young man. Aud so the seesawing
goes on until at last a man comes along
who sweeps everything by storm. He
has a genius for getting calls. He has
four or five good sermons. He has
spent weeks and mouths upon them.
Like the mosaics of the Alhambra,
those sermons are a patchwork of
many different sermons. It would not
be so had if that minister had made
them a mosaic of his own discourses,
but sometimes they are taken from the
sermons of Beecher, Brooks or Parker.
“We must have this minister and have
him right away!” cries the congrega
tion. “Wait,” says some old conserva
tive elder. “You do not know yet who
this man is. Let us investiga 4 '' a little
further. It is not the first sermon or
the tenth, but what kind of a sermon
a man can preach after he has been in
the pulpit for five years, that decides
whether lie is a good preacher or not.
Then let us find out what kind of a
Christian leader this man Is. Will he
be a true guide? Is he right upon tin*
doctrine of the atonement? Does he
gamble at progressive euchre parties?
Docs he drink aud dance and go to tin*
theater? If lie does we do not want
him even though he has the golden lips
of a Chrysostom. Let us pray over
this matter a little while. If we ask
God to lead us be will not let us make
a mistake.” Is the old elder right’
Shall we not ask God to lead us when
we are about to choose a new pastor?
Ask God’s Aid.
But if we are to lead the right Chris
tian life we must ask God what we
shall do for others as well as what
others shall do for us. “Oh, I cannot
do anything to help a person or to lead
a troubled soul to him!’’ Is that so.
my brother? Are you not doing your
self an injustice? The reason most of
us have never done anything for Christ
Is because most of have never tried.
We have not the desire: therefore we
have done nothing for him. We do not
strive; therefore we do not achieve.
What have you ever t^d to do for
God? Whom have you ever, tried to
lead to the Master? What aching heart
have you tried to heal? Have you ever
gone to God in prayer and asked him
to guide you on a gospel mission and
show you where you ought to work in
his name? It was very Important for
the disciples to ask whom they should
select for* the vacant position in the
apostolate, but it was Just as important
for each one of those disciples to make
the prayer like that Paul offered on the
Damascus road, “Lord, what wilt thou
have me to do?” If you get down on
your knees and earnestly pray to God
for a position in his army on the battle
line, there is no doubt he will detail
you for active work. Pray earnestly
that God will open to you unlimited
fields of gospel usefulness. “And they
prayed aud said. Thou. Lord, which
knowest the hearts of all men. show
whether of these two thou hast cho
sen.” We are gospel soldiers, and we
must go to our Divine Commander for
marching orders. When you once
swear your allegiance to him you are
never to make a move In life, no mat
ter what it may be, unless you firs:
kneel down and implore the blessim:
and guidance of God. In your dally
communication with God are you will
Ing to do as did Matthew Henry’s fa
ther? The boy was very sick. The
father said. “If the Lord will be pleased
to grant me this request I will not say.
as do the beggars at my door, T will
never ask anything of God again,’ but.
on the contrary, he shall bear me often-
er than ever, and I will love God bet
ter as long as I live.” Are you will
ing from now on to walk In such close
communion with God that you will
never cease to ask him what be wants
you to do and that your chief pleasure
in life will be to find out bis will and
to accept aud obey It cheerfully?
[Copyriirht, 1908, by Louis Klopsch.]
What Do They Cure?
The above question is often asked con-
eeming Dr. Pieree’s two leading medi
cines, "Golden Medical Discovery” and
•Favorite Prescription.”
The answer is that "Golden Medical
Discovery ” is a most potent alterative or
blood-purifier, and tonic or invigorator
and acts especially favorably in a cura
tive way upon all the mucous lining sur
faces, as of the nasal, passages, throat,
bronchial tubes, stomach, bowels and
bladdefrcuring a large per cent, of catar
rhal cases whether <£e disease affects tba
nasal passages, the tbaqat, larynx, bron
chia, stomacnNf as catarNuti ays
bowe!s«(as rorntpuaydfewq '
uterus or other pelvic org;
thechmnly pr nt than
affections, it is often successful In
l ?ft|?e"Kavor | lte Pjyscrlqtlpn"Is advl
is Ay a/s van
•Bffi
i affect-
ases—t
Ing tonic and nervine. For weak worn-
out, over-worked women—no matter what
has caused the hreak-down, "Favorita
Prescription " will be found most effective
in building up fhe strength, regulating
the womanly functions, subduing pain
and bringing about a healthy, vigorous
condition of the whole system.
A book of particulars wraps each bottle
giving the formulae of both medicines and
quoting what scores of eminent med
ical authors, whose works are consulted
by physicians of all the schools of practice
as guides in prescribing, say of each in
gredient entering into these medicines.
The words of praise bestowed # on the
several ingredients entering into Doctor
Pierce’s medicines by such writers should
have more weight than any amount of
non - professional testimonials, because
such men are v. riting for the guidance of
their medical brethren and know whereof
they speak.
Both medicines are non-alcoholic, non
secret, and contain no harmful habit
forming drugs, being composed of glyceric
extracts of the roots of native, American
medicinal forest plants They are both
sold by dealers in medicine. You can’t
afford to accept as a substitute for one of
these medicines of known composition,
any secret nostrum.
Dr. Pierce’s Pellets, small, sugar-coated,
easy to take as candy, regulate and la*
vigorate stomach, liver and bowela.
Spring is Coming!
We are now ready to serve our custo
mers with our new Spring and Sum
mer line of Woolens. Never before
has such a beautiful line of fancy and
novelty suitings been displayed in
Gaffney. See us early and avoid the
' rush. Cleaning and pressing neatly
done. Phone 43. in Frederick St.
Ro&inson $ Grau, Taifors
The New
Shoe Stc re,
I am receiving New Shoes
nearly every week and will give
you new, fresh stock at the very
lowest prices. Try me and be
convinced.
Yours to please,
I. M. Peeler.
Ctiraa ■(•od. Skin Dlaaaa—. Canoar.
Greataat Hoad Puriflar Fraa.
If romr blood la Impura, thin, dis
eased. hot or loll humor*, if ro*
have blood pdson. eaneor. carbum-
clee. ootlafl aorea. scroftla. oeaoma,
itching, rlatmcs and hasp*, oeabby.
pimply skin, bona pains, catarth,
rheumatism, or any blood or akin
disease, take Botanic Blood Balm
(B. B. B.) Soon all aorea heal, aches
and pains atop and tbe blood is made
pure and rich. Dnuutlsts or by ex
press $1 per lance bottle. Sample
free by wrltlmc Blood Balm Co.. At*
lanta. Oa. & B. B. Is especially ad
vised for chronic, deep-seated eases,
a* It cuers after all els# falls. Sold
In Gaffney. 8. C.. by Cherokee Drag
C-.
April f. 1907. 1 year.
Cotton
Seed Meal
and Hulls
Sold and delivered to
any part of the city.
W. K. Davenport
DR. W. K. GUNTER
0
Office^in Star Theatre Building.
Phone No. 20.
Crow* an* bridge woe* a spstiaMr*
^ - ' ■ " 1 ■
stops «Im oougla aaa* iMtalslmags
DeWItt’s Saba
FOUTSHONEMAR
Drag
Co. has recently added aa Eyeeoope,
the latest laveatloa for testing the
human eyes, to their Optical depart
ment, and for the next thirty day*
will examine or toet yOa r eyes free
ef all ohargea. FrL tt
•old Bye
Dnm Oo.
I*
m tt
—If yon want
mast plant
grown la
aa early
ItfcllVtLtf.
a grown ana*.
Sooth wUl Ml
metablta aa the
Gaffney Ora* Oh
BANNER 8A LV1
the most healing) salve in the world.
FOIEYSHONET^TAR
fgr children/ tafe, sure. Ho oplatoc
s
Kodol For Indigestion,
Relieves sour stomach,
palpitation of the heart. Digests what you eat.
llECTPIft THE BEST FOB
BILIOUSNESS
BITTERS AND KIDNEYS
Dr.KIng’s New LlfePllls
The best In the world.
i *
i