Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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e en'b trv ~ ent es U ___.____.._. ____ _ _ _"______..,"_______-__._ ...__.m.-_-___. 6 ESTABLISHM 1865. NEWBERRY. S. C., TUESDAY, JUNE 8, 1TWICE A WEEK, 1.50 A YEAR -~ ~ ~ ~ ~~~~~~~T SDAY, JUNE 8,18 ~---~z------ --- _____ THE STATE'S POLICY IN IEUAUD TO TiE ! D,4 L overnor El, 1rbe-The Cositabuary III be Icetalnked- What Uon9stitues an Original Paekagoo-en. Harbor Talks. [State, 4th.] Governor Ellerbe, as the official hond of the State government, has at last spoken and outlined the policy of the Stato in regard. to the State dispensary system in the light of the recent decision of Judge Simonton; boh has outlined the courso so far as l- is able in the absence of any di rect construction of Judge Simon. ton's decision. What the governor says shows that the recent predictions as to the courso to be pursued are correct jf nearly every detail. The StatolIMil continuo in the liquor-Kusines3 in competition.whhlatwho may wish o~ jupply wines and liquors, and what is more, the constabulary force is to be continued, the governor be ing of the opinion that Wie forco will bo nooded more than over now for tho purpose of onforcing what is loft of the dispensary act. Yesterday morning Governor El lorbo had Chief Constablos Bahr and Fant in consultation with him for somne time. Subsequontly he was seen by a representativo of The State. The governor said: "I have had the chief constables to come to Colum. bia and they have boon given instruc tions. Boing a law-abiding citizen and bowing to the decision of Judge tiionton, I havo instructed thom to vinforco tho dispensary law rigidly, fubjet, howwer, to the decision of Jkd(g3 Simloit.on, although I do not, .vot. know what Judge Simonton's do cision i. In this decision ho has roversed his previous decisions in disponsary cases and for that reason I cannot rely upon it. We arb not going Co seize anything shipped into the State for porsonal uso or any thing sold by the people of other States in original packages. I un derstand by original packagos that a mnn cannot got a dozoi pini pack ages, for instance, in ono caso and soll thom, l)but that each shipment constibutes a packago. No seizures whatever will be made in transit.. The constuoles will have to watch thos0 who receive boxes of bottled liiuop or liquor put up in any other *4 . r..f anything less than the pack age in wvhich it wvas shipped and1 re ceived is sold1 then the whole wvill be confiscated. As I understand t.he decision it is that the citizens of this State will not be permitt,ed to sell in original packages or in any other wvay. I think, however, that it is withiin the decision for citizens of this State to act as agents for par * ties residing outsido the State and sell liquor for- thomn in original pack ages. "or cor-se the friends of the (is pensary system wvon't be satisfied with anything shor-t or an appeal to the court of last remsort. Pending that ap)peal it will be folly, wvhen yo u t.hi:nk of the expense, to have an ex i- raHessioni of the genor-al assembly. * Suppose the logislaturoe amends the 11 law an t.hen Judge Simnonton's do eiinis revor,dc; that wvould leave mi rat.her a bad cond1it ion. 3"All of the present, consat.builary 'eo will 1)0 continued a6 it will be ~anaged as hieiotofore." "\ypa~ft about the redaction of prices of liquor to the competition point?" was aisked. "It is a inaatter-," wvas the reply, "for- the St ate b)oard to run that part of it:." It may be add(ed thaut. tihe Staito boaird has not yet takeni up the mat (or of a roduction of liquors to meet compea~tit.ionl figuro(Js. - MitS. IlAanhEIC TALKs wITH JUDoE sIMoN TON. It was ascer-tainied yesterday that Attorney GIeneral Bar-bor had gone to CJharleston. A representative of T he State met him at the depot last evening upon his rpturn. Mr. Ba her said: "I wnnt. to Chnreston to .jt t'ition to several mnatters of ,loial butiness. While there I had somo con" -sation with Judge Slun onton witL reference to his decision and the situation in consequence of it. All I can say about it is that I do not think that under the situa tign as it exists liquor will run ram pant." "Did you make a motion to sus pond the injunction?" was asked. "No," was the reply, "the tempo rary- injunction was only signed to day and I hardly think that an ap peal will be. taken before the final order is mado; and if any motion is mado to suspend the judgment it will not be until the final order has -boon entered." Mr. Barber was asked what was hig construction of the term "origi 4il packago." He said: "My view coincides with that of Governor El. lorbo and if the occasion arises, I bo liovo that is the view that will bo adoptod by the court." So taking the views of Governor Ellerbo iu connection with those of Gonoral Barbor it is safe to say that the policy of the State is pretty well settled. Quinine .and other fe. ver medicines take from 5 to 10 days to cure fever. Johnson's Chill andPever Tonic cures in ONE DAY. FOUND A LooPl1. New Movo of the Attorney for the StOte Wilt Not. SurrenElerAgricultural Halt I.yleh' Flnlt Not Yet. Won. Tho stato has by no means surron d(red possession of the ag ricul tu1-ral hall and does not. proposo to do so by a long shot. Judge Melton and At torney General Barber, th st ato's attornnys in Ih' caso, arv mon of many resouircos, and if they can pos sibl)y provent it-- and they think they can-no Fedoral court will be given a chance to declaro the Blue Ridgo scrip a valid debt. Attorney Lyles scomed to have left somo bars down in the putting up a fence around them and they' havo broken through the gap. Ho failed to servo notice of pending suit, and so Secrotary of State 17om) kins is not bound by the decision in the agricultural hall case, which v ., against Tindal. As ho does not hoMa from ITindal, oxcept by sucess sion in offico, an attempt to take the building from him will clearly prove the suit is really against the Stat.. Mssrs. . MeltLoun and Barber tonay served the following notice at Mr. Lyles' office. UJnit.od Staley of Amierica--Dist rict; of South Car-olina---In the Circuit Court-Fou rt.h Circuit. Edwa~vrd 13. WV sley, plaint li, vs. J. E. TJindal antd .1. R. l.,yles, do fondant.s. To W. 1H. Lylos, Euwq , Attorney for Plainti it: You wvilI pleaso t ake notice that, upon01 the tiling of the m umdato of the Supremio (Court, of t he Unitedl States iln the case of ,J. N. Tinidal anid J. 1R. Boyles, plitiffils inl error, vs. E. 1U. Wesley, diefendanit ill error, in the oflice of time Clerk of the Circuit Court of the United States for the iis.rict of Southl Carolina in Charles toni, S. C., a petition will be tiled in said1 Cout, praying that the writ of execut.ionl berotofore issued in said petition, or staryed1 until the rights,of Part ies no0w ill possess9ion of the promisos inl (disputo,. and who wocre not made part ies defendant in this action, Canl he adijudicated, and that, time Court, wvill be asked to fix a time for the hearing of such petition. - Snurrar. W. MEL.TON, Attorney for Petitioner, WraLIAM A. IianEmun, Of Counsl. Colnmia, S. C., IS8W7. 11uck len'si Arnica Ralve. 'The best Salve tin the woerld for Cuts, lirnises. Horts, Illeeira, Salt Rheuni, i-'iver Mores. 'T'tter, ('hiapped Hands, Chtilbitns, Coeris, amnd all1 ShIn Erup tions, and positively Cures P'lies, or nio pay recluiredi. It, is guaranteed to give pewrfect satisfaction or mlone.v refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by Rohertann & Glider. CHAIRMAN JONES ANSWERS WILLIAMS SAYS IIE DIlD NOT NULLIFY WILL OF BlOARD) 0F uONTUtOL. Exllain Big Order of Ulaussware-Delcares That lils Accuser Watt a :nitUnidate for Chalranini Wheni lie Found Faiult. [Atlanta Coustitution.] Columbia, S. (3., Juno 3.- Colonel Wilio Jones, chairman of the State board of control, who was charge, by L. J. Williams yesterday with a number of more or less serious irrog ularities, makes a statement. In this Colonel Jones says: "Mr. Williams charges, first, that I, as chairman, havo disregarded the rules of th board by ordering goods charged to the disponsaries in Co lumbia cheaper than elsewhero. "This has reference to a special order mado by Mr. E. V. Robortson, chairman of the local board of con trol at Columbia, for goods, the major portion of which woro not kept in stock, but were i very fino clasi of goods, ordered largely from the houso of Park & Tilford, of Now' York, for the special Christmas trado in this city as an experiment morely; and in order-to make a trial of this experiment, at the special request of the chairman of tho board, tho goods were placed to the Columbia dispon saries at 20 per e. t profit instead of 25 per cent, as usually chargod. This would, under liko circumstances, have been done in favor of any local board in the Stato. "Second, that I, as chairman, 'practically nullified the will of the board of control in the matter of whiskey purchases.' This charge is based upon tho statement made by him that he had found in local din ponsaries differont kinds of whiskies that the board had never purchased. In reply to this charge I would stato that at the May meeting in 1890, the following resolution Was ipassd: 'Ordorol, That the chairman be an. thorized to place special orders froin county dispensers.' "It was in pursuance of this au thority vested inl mo by the board that purchases were made of whis kies other than those ordered by the board. In no instanco have I over ordered whiskies from parties other than those with whom tbe board mado purchases, except upon some special order from a county dispensor. "Third, Mr. Williamns further chargos me with an unjust1fiablo vio lation of law in receiving and p)ay ing for eleven car loads of glass more than ordered by 'the board." Colonel Jones explains this at length, showing it wvas not an over sh ipment, as some rupnt.hs previously ain order hatd been given by Comn missioner Mixson for twotty-five cars of glass, with the proviso that lie could cancel same at any t ime before delivery, provided the State would take all the glass made up at the time the order to cancel was deliv erodl. The order was canceled, and sublsequently the company sont the eleveon cars, together wvith another order, claiming pay for them under the Mixson contract. "Fourth1, Mr. Williams~ further charges inc with derelict ion of (lul.y in not paying the drafts for whiskey pu1rchases within the time limited by contract, and furt her charges thiat the State has been loser thereby. In reply to this charge I desire to say that p)rior to Nov ember, 1 890, the rul~e of the board was I hat no draft should he paid until t he whiskey should lie received in the building and1( clhecked up by the c-mmiissioner, anid that until then every (draft wvas proimptly paid as soon as the samoe was reportod by thie commission"r. "The cause of ths dlelay in the payment of the dlrafts wvas the ina b)ility of the comimissioner to get the goodls within the warehonso and( then chock off the bill of lading prior to the matum-ity of the draft. This No vember ordler waus passed irn ordler to remiedly this evil, and since then the commissioner has ever* been urgedi to promp~tly check up the invoices, whether in store or at the depot, and as soon as this was do'no and the proper evidence furnished me, 1 have in all cases promptly signed the warrant for the payment of the draft. "By reference to the board's last annual report to the legislature of the business of the dispensary for the fiscal year of 1806, any unbiased mind would be forced to the conclu sion that Mr. Williams was well sat isfied with the business showing which the board had made and on page 5 of said report is to be found the following statemont over the sig r.atur, of Mr. Williams and the other members of the board and which was gotten out the latter part of January, only six weeks or two montL before ho discovered that Ie cannot indorso my administration as chairman. "'Our purchases, we consider, have been mido judiciously, and .in price and quality will compare most favorably with purchases inade by our predecessors. In the one item of rebates thoro have boon saved to the State in the past year more than $41,000.'" As to the charge that ho lost the State from $30,000 to $105,000 by not paying drafts promptly and so getting the (icounts, Colonel Jones submits a report from throo mom bors of the board, Messrs. Cooper, Douthit and Miles, in which they show that had the drafts not paid within ten days been paid promptly (and it was impossible to do so be cause the goods could not be checked up) the State would havo saved only $277. 14. Colonel Jones coneludes as follows: "It, would be diflicult to conduct a business of such magnitude, especial ly by persons wholly inexperienced, without, having it appear that somm acts have been done and somo dities performed which, when subiitted to the test of a retrospect, will noi be subject to criticism. In the trying position of chairman of the board of control, duties have boon imposed upon me of novel import, but in the discharge of then all I have tried to execute to the letter the will of the board. "I was made chairman of tho board upon its organization in April, 1890, and until April, 1897, no complaint was made by any member of the board against my methods of execut ing the orders of the board. The transactions were fully reported to the board, and so far as I know with but few exceptions, mot their ap proval. Theso complaints were brought to my attention by Mr. Wil liams about the 1st of April, 1897, wheni he app)eared as candlidate for the position of chairman of the board, and it has boon only since that time that I have had any roasoni to believe that my management did not meet the full app)roval of the board." noARD HPT'.D ANOTHIER MEETI NO. The board of control met again this morning. It had been known that a caucus of Ryans. Scruggs forces was held last. night, and t.he results indicated that, t,hey control the dispensary board. The1 most startling revelation mnado was one indlienting how valu able is the State's guarantee of "chiemiical purity" branded on each bottle. A phlysician of Mayesville mad1o comnplaint, that blackberry brandy furnmishedi by thme dispensary andl madoe in North Carolina was worthless. A samplle of the brandy wvas sub mitted to State (Chemist Burney fom analysis. His rep)ort road before the board was that time stuff' contained r large quantity of asshfoolida or someo tihing similar. WV. 1H. Lawvrence, the chief clerk elected a mothi ago to suicceed Scruggs, resigned "for personal ro sons." lie was persuaded to hold (on for a month. Charloy Lynch, the asistanit book keeper, on whose evidence Cleri Scruggs wns dlismisse(d, was dis charged1. WV. J. Hill, of Spartan burg, undI(ersteood to have been on~ dlorsed for the place by the Eyans Scruggs caucus last night, was oo't 0(d "inspector .of dispensaries," t nownofnen carrying a salary of $1,90( and railroad oxpesos. Jonos, Miles and Cooper voted for Hill and Wil lianis and Douthit for Charley Lynch. On every important question the same votes were polled. Tho board orderod 325 barrels of whiskoy. At the requst of Colonel Jones a committee, was appointod te investi gato the charges mIado by Wil liamis. Mr. Williams said to-night that in view of the appointment of the coml - mittoo ho did not desire to prejudico Colonel Jones's case, but the expla nation did not oxplain. THiR INJUNCTION IA% IICK'N IssUlCD. Vantercock'dI Prodtucts (luraut eed Prut ec tim-What,IN lutonleid fy "An Orig it Pacukage.", [Spociar to the Stato.] Charloston, Juno 3.--Jndge Sim onton issued an injunction this after noon in accordance with his decision in tho Vandercock gaso, filed soveral days ago. The order is in the usual form and restrains and enjoins thc defendants "from seizing or attempt ing to seize in transit or after arrival or otherwise carrying away or confis eating, or detnnllig aniy of the winoe and liquors imported or sont into th( Stato of South Carolina by the co. phinant from its said vineyards foi the use of the citizens and resident+ of the State of South Carolina, hav ing the mark and staip of the com. plainant thereon, to wit: "W. A Vandercock, San Francisco, CaII.," 01 from hindering or proventing thli complainants in further importinp and sending into the State of South Carohna for such salo and storing and waro housing and solling in ori ginal, unbroken packages, as import od, in the State of products of th vinoyards of the complainant as a foresaid for lawful use and Co:nm1) tion of the citizons and residents ol the State of South Carolina, and from soizing anywhere within th< State of South Carolina any suci wines s(old in original packages as im ported into the State of South Caro lina by the complainant to the citi zens an(] residents of South Carolin for their lawful usO and consuImI ption and commanding and enjoining al said defendants from interfering witi or hindering and proventing th complainant in any way whatsoovoi from carrying on interstate conmerce and intercourse in such wines am spirituous liquors with citizens an( residents of the Stato of South Car ohina secured to them andi to the complllainant by the laws and Con stitution of the Unit.d States, o: hindering and( prvonting in anj way, any person, citizen or residlen of the State of South Carolina fr-on engagin. in such trade, commnorc< and intercourse with cornpllainant 01 fr-om holding, possessing, using 01 consuming the said wines ai sp)irituous liquors sent into the Statt of South Carolina by 'complainant oi impel ted andI sold in original p)ack1 ages in the State of South Carolin by complainant to citizens of t,be St.at, of South Carolina." snxow in MIid-suammer. The Seaboard Air Line and Mor chants' & Minors' Transportatioi Co., are arranging for the operatioi of a special personally conducit:n tour from Atlanta, Georgia, and in termodiate points on the S. A. L. ti Providence, R. I., and return earl; in August, at an exceedingly lov rate. Tickets will be lmited1 to abou 2() (lays fronm (late of sale, thus giv ing the passengers an opp)ortunit; of making side-trips to Boston an< the White Monntain andi other Ret sorts iln the east.. T1hoe Excnrsion wil bo undler the supoervision of an ix perienced tourist aent, and a lad, chaperone. A Iirst class steame will b)o placed1 in ser-vice for this ot casion andI as the numbtter (of peso for which accomnodations carn be pr vided on the steamoir is necessuaril limited, it will be. pr1udenft for thos whto desire to join the parLy to mtak early application to their tic k agents anid have their names regi~ tored for tickets and state room herti on the stnamer. Caused Commotion in the Board ItOUlEI. AIION4 TiIOsc WII0 31AN A DCTil ISPENSARY. Home Chatrgem Agalcutt ,nV-lt-n lhiam" Says There 1111a" fleent UmolvsP4 Ex pendliture-Tiat Jomnem nats isre garded RluIe". [Atlanta Conmt it ut ion.] Colubia, S. C., J uno 2.-- There WILS a HOHItionl of IMuuaI dimon1 sio1 in th Fitito board of control to-day. Colonel \V ilio Joinos, casihier of the Caro.ina National innk, is chairman, aind M.Leonl J. \\VIllls, who killed tho two Smith brotlhers at church in Fgoiold las it-i1', a moimber of tho board, has boon ai candidato for the chairianihip. As a compromiso, M i. Cooper, of Colloton, offorod ia reolitio,i providing that eatch mombor shouldd bo chairman for one month, and that. in order to bettor carry out that. riulo the s r.4aold meimr Shall b eloctod to Haiid position in aliphbot ical ordor, ast. follows, viz. At r. Cooper, Mr. Douthit, Mr. Jones, Mr. Mliles and Mr. \Villiam.,. Thei resolution further gave tho liquor commissioner a goo,l Imal of powor as to signing clieks, et., now VeSted in th chatirman. Williams opposed this. Ito had. orvtofore 1 boen a can11 ddiate, bocaluso Io wisltl to reforiln the managomont of tho disponsary, Io Wii now forced to a public Stite mo1t. "I havo opposod( Colonel Jones as euhimn b lso 1 vouild not indoHors his course. Ito lits lis. r0garded the 1lel11 Of 410 br1141 by ordoring goods elhargrd to dispoln garies in (olum11bia 1cholapor dhanl olso whoro. "Ito practically nu1llifis the will If the bolrd of collt.rol ill 4 11 1mtt0r Ofr whiskey puicitaied, as I foutl in ono local lispellsy oight-.oon hilds whiskoy that, tho bmardi nlovor purl.. chased, anfud somelo of tlit Wlsi plir chasod from housos m th. bo hoard had blaldckiHtd, r0fulsing t.o Open or conHidor their bi 1hwaum thmv lind tried to bribo sonm of our einployeo4. "Thore b eoard wua, oltnty ih carsof gla.si from it cortain glas,i com )anly,consistiig of I)inlt.S 11m11d hld pint i ald 11101 invosti'attioll \vo foulld 41bd1 thirty-six vars had beon receivod and paid for. "This wias oloven I nrs 1on-4han w %vo bought, oight, of vIhich wve quarts, upoon whieb io pr;c had boon fixed or conft raclae. This was ill lijustiilibl4 vi,(lilt ion of tle law. r hichi ontitledi 11s to) an1 ave'4rage' (is (ouInt 01r robate4 of about11 0 per~ ((ent, if paid wit.hin 41hat1 4tion4. Ye't 1\th ample money4' in) ban1k to) meet0 prlomptly aill our bi1lls we 1have1 had pafid for'14 fivoiothsx. "Nearly altehue i hc woC dea11 aire willing 4to make14 1bli - withini lon day13s, yet inl14 n oingle ini stanice 1has it, booni 11nad(1 for the4 SStato. "1In add(itionI to the 2 1)or centI loss, some1 of1 the4( liquor01 men41 are( al readly thronIitoning tha it un3less paly - mentsx are( made(1 mo14r4e prom1ptly t.hey~ 1 will have to rifuise t.o give the( iuual ithirty day 5 per cent dhiscounlt, and1( 1others say t hey are already hliuig p)rices to 118 oIn aI niney day baisx a as5 thait is 1a8 promp11t pa1ymen41t as8 the) y can ox pect jndl(ginhg from pasnt. ex t, "'in ordler to show~ the heavy los. - R1sthilled(.hI y the~ S"aitt, lot. us' 1igure P4 y lit.tle. TheIi businos of1 the4 disp4en1 sary [amounts1 148to $,'d00 ,000 a 1 yem l "If the cha11irman111, who14se dlity it. b y iln ton1 day3S, t.hereby geMin jg the '. r per (cent d ixcoutnt, 4n $1I, ,,t00tIt there wld'Il 1)4 sa1ved' to4 It Sltte or I this itom11 $30,000)( a yearI. ' [1 ban1k is ino1xcusable d,) the liquo mer1'Ii1' a4 shoubtl declin~ 1t) give thue usual11: per cent, thir ty 41113' d isco1unt., orI arm - alreadIy igur4inig prices 4to us on I 4 ntinety dlay)) basis as8 they' say, w, lon to thn Stat.n ..) nnr cot om $1,500,000), which is $775,00) a year. Now add to ieho $30,000 horotoforo showin to ho lost wo fild tlie State is losor to the enormons imoni.t of $1 t5,000 ap ." Willianuis a<hnittd hoe had heard of theso things in March and haul not hoforo undo tmntion of tbm. It wits shownl by tho books that tho glass over-ordor wNIs Iot, Cha1rg0ablo to C1iriil JoIleS. Mrl'. (oopr's rsollit ioll was finally passoil. CO'o. IIel Joinos is Preslring ia statl.liolit in which Iho Salys hie will s<ih l\li Mr. Willimins. JoIll's socially, rllorlly i l IanIcialy stands Vory high 1. ( 1. Wanrdlawv and1( I h-1.) TF. Thomps )I1nt, 4o f I -lI ilf A ol, 114 cnn a. luet. of ldjithi., (oim1 W(lvs. ''llio CotIltL uIlotls 'I'll itrsday,l. CmnllstI for Chio Sil a ite hs G. ot on Lylis t 1 it. Wtlawill Illour fT. shmly pof oxti ll ngtho gicoinr(111 1111 mi Ieist's Mid tha11 t. ifwill gio rt 'oa S011f1 ill ptition to Iot iihnd. It is sn iltyl that (I oll mo r 11 lo' is iell itlly disgustod wi01 tlit awtion Of I hW St att BILoard of C OIt.rol ald will try to 414) SoIIething to stop the inh(ormimkibllo FIssing. It. loldks as4 if Seruiggs is having hii inning. Johnson's Chill and Pe ver Tonic is a ONE-DAY Cure. It cures the most stubborn case of 1-ever Ma 24 Hours. A blrvdiv t In s im 1hon 1. l. -i NitliI, ItP. 1. (." F ro o I l 1 )11 >n 1 4 rahW.l In thIe very st-iont i fie algol rai tilnght, thrn lghmut N,-w Yt)lk Slato tho Normal:1 .;fI, tosvo f.ime," ..ho hligil-st com:111mn <isl r i-A fipmk (.n1 of as th "4 . U. 13.' 1111 t h1t1 If-ast. vonllinl m l u 1 pl , is tho "L. C. .1\.." \\ hat I imw is savoll anl wI *. Awml i,n't snch 14 itchinig hine l-l.ing1i It ie( vili'laIrity, bi3a-1r )nt inu lifit, wlichl Hpoltk- of "phodoeh" 1111"b11s [itll "huse,"if' Ilil of "pn awl "gent':" 1' this avtmof Itabbro. viat11 ifn ' 3veryting' iil'I haught iiour schols) *o 4'will s11imly have'( to st and1 the) jer o''~ f 11he relined't ftoreignr.s ait 13.1' l>'!ing iln 14.4 grea't, a1 hurryi t.o guagelg proper1 ly . As greait, as~ 'we are', tonr fault lies in thias ruishiing fraticail ly o~inve'rvrything. Ladies Who Suffer From any con>plalrgt peculiar to their sex-such as Profuse, Pail) ful, Suppressed or irregular Men struation, are soon restored to bealth by Bradfield's Female Reguator. it is a combination of remedial agents whicb have bQen used with tbe greatest success for nyore than 25 years, al)d ktnown to act speci fically with and on tbe organs of Mel)struation, and recomnyended for such compiallets Or)ly. it r)ever falls to give relief aod I -. restore the health of the suffering if womal). It should ~ '~ be takel) by tl)e t~7,Igirl just budding 10~to womanbood w he0 Mel)strua tion is Scant, Sup pressed, irregular or Paleful, al)d all delicate won)eio should ase it, as Its tolc properties byave a woo derful iofiuence 10) tooing up and Istrer)gtbening the systen) bydrv I ng tbrough tbe proper channels all Impurities. "A dIaughIter of oneO of my cusRtomrar miassed Imonstruation from oxposuaro and cold, andt on wrecyed, uanti r.ho3was twenty-fouir yearst of 33g0, Whodi up~on my1) recommndaItlin,shlet uacil ono bottlo of Isradfield'sk'Femalo Rogulator, com plotoly restoring her to hea0lh." THE D1ADrItt.D RCOUL.ATOR Co.. ATL.ANTA, GA.