The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, February 17, 1898, Image 7
Hn.c
lend
pla-ing
years
to
^^ ^ 1 me to ad^^^BBj^Bite
for par ^ ^ ^Bhose
having
B^^Bl'UHES. In^
H^HjjHoftee her has- ,
Hrcorce.
H^Knd Clover*
Ky produce! We are the <
Bmetica. Lowest prices.
m 81.50 per barreL Big
"e with clover and (train 1
0.00 to (ret a start) sent you
ili?r Seed Co.. La Croeso, J
t of 10c. postage.
A. c. 8 |
be willing to swear to evU.kU
^ wmwuiy,
Btwin tor Catarrh That
C-oatain Mercury,
as mereury will surely destroy the sense of
small and completely derange the whole system
when entering it th rough the morons surfaces.
Such articles should never be used except oa
prescriptions from reputable physicians, ae the
damage they will do is ten fold to the good you
can poasibly derive from them. HaTs catarrh
Cure manufactured by F. J. t honey ? Co..
Toledo, O., contains no mercury, and la taken
internally, acting directly upon the blood and |
mucous surfaces of the system. In baying
Hall's* atarrh are be sure to get the genuine.
It is taken internally, and is made in Toledo.
Ohio, by F. J. beney <*? o. T stimonials free.
fcdfSold by Praggtos; price, 75c per bottle.
Hall's F smily Pills are the best.
Pain in the Side
Could Not Do Hard Work Until
Hood's SarsaparMla Cured.
"I bad a severe pain in my left side and
eonld not do any hard work. My husband
h V^SAl. -S aB...na.l?la aw/)
KOI mo VUiuo vi uwu a o?m]wu?i ,
I began taking it and soon I was able to do <
my work. I was also troubled with scrofula j
ore throat, but Hood's SarsaparUla has <
eared this." Mas. Emma Potu, North
Hudson, N. X. Remember
HOOd'S Sap7rma
la th? best?la fact the One True Blood Purifier (
Mood's Pills care sick headache. 25c.
CHOLERA II ;
t MorbuS ] 1
4 :
Is a aOd type el Asiatic Caelere and is t
f eee el the awt palnfel end weakening > '
< diseases. It waKlan kills before a <J !
[ physician can be suarateaed. Mow '
> ascssjsry it Is to have a reaisdy at \ ]
^ head. There Is eothing better thaa ^
NORMAN'S |
' - NEUTRALIZING CORDIAL j
For Cholera Morbus and all Stomach J
Troubles. S '
> IT ABSOLUTELY CURES DYSTIfSlA. ;
? <<
yEN IP NO WORMS EXIST 4
NORMAN'S 1
in Worm Pellets }
the child as they act on the liver, A ?
>tle and regulate ail the organs. A
LO EVERYWHERE. H
. ppi||^||lO For FouJtrr. half coat of
ILMI ImII Nattto*. Also farm. jrarO.
rtiiulnii
\M. L SttELXABEkOER. 47 F. St.. Atlanta. Qa.
^ ? ? "
K N. O.?So. 7?
" ???.??! Thompson's Eye Water
M Bart Coogf Syrup. Tartan Good. Uae H
CtJ la Um x Sold by drucElrta. en
r
South
brought
H^^^HH^Hfl^H^^Kt it favorvote.
^ends *
attracted, naSouth
tegai
Wiithe
fraflic unof
the
^held the
the
bilt.Nextending
to specifically
traffio
^^^^^f^^Jftroduced and passed
^^^^^^Vjndiciary committee gave
bill ana has discussed
^^ *1 meetings. One of the prin^^^^^ections
developed was that it
give the State the power to conj^^Biter-state
commerce, and might
the invocation of the power in
other communities. Before the
^ S - 1 - 3 A. At ^
iueu an ftoieuumeut iu uie
R^Aviding that the States should
not discriminate against the liquor
}f any particular State, was adopted by
s rote of 7 to 5. The vote on the motion
to favorably report the bill sras
then lost on a tie vote, as it requires a
majority to report a bill favorably. The
members decided to keep the record of
the vote secret, and the names of those
who voted for and against the motion
crere carefully guarded,
PRONOUNCED SMALLPOX.
Dr. Werteabaker, of the Marine Hospital,
Makes an Investigation.
Dr. Wertenbaker, in obedience to iuitructions
from the Surgeon General
of the United States Marine Hospital
service, visited unariotte, a. u, on
the lltb and investigated the nature
of certain cases of sickness
supposed to be smallpox! now in the
pest boaee-on the outskirts of that city.
His report to the Hon. E. B. Springs,
mayor, is as follows:
Accompanied by Dra. Strong and Wilder, I
this morning visited the pest house of your
dty and found .therein nine persons, all
jolored, four of whom are suffering with
smallpox, the other live having been exposed
to the disease and k^e now detained, awaiting
developments, and are employed in nursing
the sick. The following named persons
are suffering from the disease: Bailie Wagner,
Oscar Jackson, Prank Jackson and
Harvey Perkins. B&llie Wagner and Oscar
Jackson are recovering, both having had a
light attact of the disease.
Frank Jackson, aged 4 years, is a son of
the case that died with smallpox recently.
Prank developed the ernptlonjm Wednesday
Last, and has a very slight attack. In the
eases of Sally Wagner. Oscar Jackson and
Prank Jackson the disease has been modified
by vaccination.
Harvey Perkins, aged 57, nativity North
Carolina, developed the eruption la>t Monday
morning at Seal's camp, twelve miles
north of Mooresvilie, on the Mocksvilleextension
of the Southern Hallway. He had
some lrom Greenville and arrived at the
samp on 8unday evening and slept with some
af the employes on Sunday night. On awakBuing
Monday moAlng he noticed that he
was broken oat with the eruption. He left
the camp quietly, without mentioning the
sruption to anyone, fend made his way to
Charlotte, arri ring yesterday afternoon, February
10th. 1898 He is now in the fifth day
of the eruption, and his case is typical.
I hare the honor to remain,
Respectfully yours,
C. P. WurrurBixu,
Passed Assistant Surgeon U. S. Marine Hospital
Service.
Dr. Wertenbaker says further: "The
danger to the city lies in the possibilities
ot the disease being imported from
elsewhere, and finding unprotected persons
here, may claim new victims, and
establish new foci of infection. As to
the methods of prevention of smallpox
there are only two practicable: "One
is io prevent its introduction, and the
other is to give it no material to feed
on. With the number of cases of smallpox
at present scattered through the
Southern States, it iAiot practicable to
prevent its oomiug into this city. So
the ouly other alternative is to be prepared,
and leave no person in the city
who is unprotected, to become a victim."
Donble Appropriation Recommended.
The Senate committee on appropriations
has completed consideration of
the'fortification appropriation bilL The
committee recommended increases
which double the figures of the bill as it
passed the House. The total amount
carried by the bill as agreed upon, is a
little over *9,052,494.
Gift From Mrs. Garfield.
Hon. H. Si. George Tucker has received
$500 from Mrs. Lucretir R Garfield,
wife of the late ex-President Garfield,
as a contribution to the fund for
the Tucker Memorial Hall, at Washington
and Lee University.
Very Serious State of Affairs.
The War Department, at Washington,
has made public the advices received
from Capt. P. H. Bay. of the
Eighth Infantry, who was 'sent to
Alaska tJJT-eport on conditions in the
mining country. The reports embrace
a period running from October 3d to
November 3d, and are dated from Circle
City and Fort Yukon. They show
a very serious state of affairs; that
trouble is threatened at various places
and there is danger at some points of
lack of food, owing in a large measuie
to the transportation companies.
}
^^^^HFcONGRESS.
W Both the Senate
Day By Day.
rHE SENATE.
? In the Senate Frye, of
^^^^rchairman of the committee on {
^^^perce, reported a House bill,
Hroorizing the Secretary of the
rfrea8ury either to purchase or have
constructed a suitable revenue cutter,
for use on the Yukon river, Alaska, at
I a cost not to exceed $40,000. It was
passed. In the executive session Senator
Teller, of Colorado, occupied about
four hours in discussing the Hawaiian
annexatii n treaty. Reed denied that
he had changed his mind.
S?th Day.? In the Senate strong
Cuban resolutions were introduced.
Cannon wanted the United States to
serve notice on Spam to withdraw her
forces from Cuba and give that Eepub|
lie liberty. Mason's resolution calls
I upon the President to notify Spain
that the war must at once cease, and
that the United States declare and
maintain peace on the Island. Allen
wanted the belligerency of the insurgents
recognized.
37th Day.?For more than three
hours the Senate chamber rang with
eloquent appeals in behalf of the Cuban
insurgents. Cannon, of Utah, and
Mason, of Illinois, beiug the principal
speakers. Mason in his remarks, urged
the President to take immediate action,
and Cannon spoke in support of his
resolution introduced the day before to
give Spain until March 4th to stop the
war. Hale made a cool-headed speech
and had the resolution referred.
Butler, of North Carolina, presented an
amendment to the constitution, enabling
Congress to levy and collect an
income tax.
38th Day.?During the entire session
of the Senate, the Indian appropriation
bill was under discussion.
The reading of the bill was completed,
and all of the committee's amendments
of a minor character were attached to
the measure. Allen, of Nebraska, enlivened
the proceedings a few minntes
before adjournment by making an attack
npon Speaker Reod. Gen. William
Booth, of London, England,
founder of the Salvation Army officiated
as chaplain at the opening session
today. Mr. and Mrs. Booth Tucker,
the son-in-law and daughter of General
Booth, were in the gallery during the
prayer. Previous to the meeting of
the Senate the entire party held a brief
reception in the Vice-President's room.
39th Day.?The Senate passed the
Indian appropriation bill, after being
amended somewhat by Pettigrew, of
South Dakota. The bill carries nearly
18,000,000. Allen, of Nebraska, introduced
a resolution directing the committee
on foreign relations to inquire
whether the yacht Buccaneer, owned
by Wm. R. Hearst, has been seized
and is being held py the Spanish government
The resolution was agreed
to.
THE HOUSE.
5jyth l?at. ? ine noase aeu uuder
consideration the biU making
appropriations for fortifications
and coast defences. Little interest
seemed to be manifested in the proceedings,
less than one-half of the
members being present daring the session.
The bill was passed carrying $4,144,912
against 99,517,141 last year.
40th Day.?In the Hoase there was
more debate oh the question of prosperity.
The military academy appropriation
bill was passed. The bill carries
9453,540, being $26.Cw2 less than the
amount carried by the current law.
41st Day.?The House entered upon
the consideration of the Aldrich-Plowman
contested election case, from the
fourth Alabama district. The majority
of the committee reported in favor of
seating the Republican contestant, on
the ground of conspiracy, an allegation
vigorously denied by the minority.
Mr. Plowman's plurality, on the face of
the returns, was 2,957, The majority
revised the figures so as to give Aldrich
a plurality 01 o*z. inuring uie eariy
part of the session the Senate amendments
to the agricultural bill were disagreed
to, and the bill was sent to conference.
42d Dat. ?The House by a vote of
143 to 112 unceated Plowman (Pern.) of
Alabama, and gave the seat to Aldrich
(Hep.) A special deficiency appropriation
bill was passed carrying $200,000
for the payment of jurors' fees in the
United States Courts, and $175,000 for
witness fees.
During the debate bn the contested
election case of Plowman vs. Aldrich,
Linney said the negroes in the South
were steadfast in their loyalty to the
Republican ticket "As well expect to
be able to shoot off the horns of the
moon with a pop-gun," said he, "as to
make a Southern negro voluntarily
vote the Democratic ticket"
43d Dat. ?The House was in a very
bad temper, and the whole session was
consumed in filibustering against two
bills of minor importanoe, and the other
to make Rockport, Me., a subport of
entry. Neither got further than engrossment
aed third reading. Roll iall
followed roll call all day long, and partisan
feeling reached a high pitch. Finally,
when it became evident that no
progress could be made with the bills
presented, an adjournment was taken
until Monday.
Agreed On $0,000.
An Asherille (N. C.) special says.
The contract between the county commissioners
and the attorneys for prosecuting
the suit to repudiate Bonoombe's
Spartanburg A Ashen] le railroad debt
liu been made public. The commissioners
agree to pay the nine thousand
dollars if the suit is successful. Ths
attorneys are A. C. Arery, Moore A
Jdoore, of Asherille, and Mark V.
Brown, county attorney, who is a son
of Chairman Brown of the board oi
commissioners.
or General Interest.
Earthquake shocks continue to be felt
at Balikesr, Asia Minor, and in its
vicinity. About 4,000 people hare been
rendered homeless; some 8,600 houses,
30 mosques and 15 khans have been
more or less destroyed, and 120 people
have been killed or injured.
Secretary of the Navy Long says
there is not a dock on the Atlantic
seaboard at which our battleships can
be overhauled and repaired, and that
the conntry would be in an unfortunate
plight if war should suddenly
break ont
i
i?I?
A Beautiful Girl's Affliction.
s VFroijithiMfpiublican,
Versailles, Jni
The Tasters bC. Versailles, lad., like all
fond parents, are completely wrapped ap
In their children. Their daughter Lucy, In
particular, has given them much concern.
She is fifteen, and from a strong, healthy
girl, three years ago, had become weak and
kept falling off in flesh. until she became a
mere skeleton. She seemed to have no life
at all. Her blood became impure and finally
she became the victim of nervous prostration.
Doctors did not help her. Most of
the time she was confined to bed. was very
nervous and irritable, and seemed on the
verge of 8t. Vitus' dance.
"One morning," said Mrs. Tucker, "the
doctor told usto give her Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills for Pale People, which he brought with
him. He said he was treating a similar case
with these pills and they were curing the
patient. We began giving the pills and the
next day could see a change for the better.
a i?
Discussed Their Daughter's Case for Hours.
The doctor came and was surprised to see
such an improvement. He told us to keep
giving her the medicine. We gave her one
pill after each meal until eight boxes had
been used when ahe was well. She has not
been sick since, and we have no fear of the
old trouble returning. We think the cure
almost miraculous."
Fbaxk Tucker.
Mas. Fba.nk Tucker.
Subscribed and sworn to beforo me this
38th day of April, 1897.
Hugh Johxsox, Justice of the Peace.
These pills are wonderfully effective in
the treatment of all diseases arising from
Impure blood, or shattered nerve force.
They are adapted to young or old, and may
be had at any drug store.
Flower* Answered Both Purposes.
A certain young widow of Indianapolis
who had Just changed her weeds
for brighter hues gave a dinner party
not long ago. The rooms were decorI
ated with a great profusion of flowers.
Roses In masses were on the mantels
and the dinner table fairly blossomed?in
fact, the abundance of flowers
was unusual. One of the guests
could restrain her curiosity no longer,
and when the dessert was brought in
said: "Well. Mrs. Blank, you're rather
spreading on the flowers to-night."
"Yes," replied the fair widow brightly,
"but to-morrow I am going to take
them out to Crown Hill and put them
on poor Tom's grave."
Some men can bear Iherlng of a silver
dollar farther than that of a church
ML
gjgjjfr
ONB ENJOYS
Both ibfo method ana results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the system
effectually, dispels colds, headaches
and fevers and cures habitual
oonstipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever produced,
pleasing to the taste and acceptable
to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known,
j of Figs is for sale in 50
jont bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will proI
core it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
\ SAM FMAKSSCO, CAL
UMUUIE. a. MEW YOU, Mr.
COLO-BREAKERS %
In 8 to 13 hoars. SBC. fl BOX *t Druggist) or
THE COLD-BREAKER CO.*
AIKEN, - - SOUTH CAROLINA.
Ohow
] V+J 5-cent
1 P|7 Plow the Land dee
1 jWif f PLOW, which wil
' mo!state against n
lowed with a Gflfl
better. Enquire ol
information?FRCI
CHATTA
^ Chattandoga, ?
Wt hiTe *old din
1 \ U nle price*, mil
P Lul do!er'i proflu.
1 . I a J ?ben fcr uu
l ? ITNtU Ewrythiag war
\ \ |\ Tr?^ 114?*yl? of ?*
11\ /A)sj 44i^imi^UII
j )\ J I ] |w Smrrej*, fSO toflSj.
Ji lif*' 11^1 I ^ I ? Flaxtu, Trap
fcJ ? (Ma Spring-Bead i
* .??. Sunrlma FI?M.|U.M. ***?"H{h4u
nip Or |t&. CnUiofna of ail ou
ELKHART
J
Baldness Is caused by a microbe, according
to Dr. E. SabanardLtbe famoni
French dermatologist. The eminent
physician has for many y?fs held hit
present theory on the subjwt of baldt:us
causes baldness. I
ness, and for the past three years h<
has been engaged In making culture?
of the microbes and In performing experiments
with them. He now says
that if a destroyer is found for the microbe
no one need be bald.
When ft man's love grows cold he
should put his arm around her and
i warm her up. ^
Tobacco
will cure well, have a bright,
rich color and flavor, with good
burning properties, if liberally
' supplied with a fertilizer con!
taining at least 10% actual
u
I ruiasii.
, in the form of sulphate.
The quality of tobacco is improved
by that form of Potash.
Our books will tell you just what to use.
They are free. Send for them.
GERMAN' KALI WORKS.
93 N'imu St.. New York
S*s S L
)Si|
iismiwi. yy
? C"5 wTw
?s L, ,|| iiiiJBr
? - 5 HVSDHv
* nh tf
Win?i
hu demonstrated tea thousand
tlmri that it is almost infallible
FOR WOMAN'S
PECULIAR
WEAKNESSES.
irregularities and derangements.
It haa become the leading remedy
for this class of troubles. It exerts
a wonderfully healing, strengthening
and soothing influence upon
the menstrual organs. It cores
whites" and falling of the womb.
It stops flooding and relieves eupI
grasssil sad paiafnl menstruation.
For Changs of Life it is the be*
medicine made. It is benetdal
daring pregnancy, and helps to
bring children into homes barren
for years. It tnrigorstes, stimulates,
strengthens (he whole sys- .
tern. This great remedy is offered
to ail afflicted women. Why will
any woman suffer another minuta
with certain relief within reach?
Wine of Cardnt only costs $1.00 per
bottle at yoor drag store.
JW sdcfc*. in ctua rtquirtng special dime.
Hon*, add mi. v*v*tts iprtojt lb "^22?.
IAavimrrg i^pcnwm, * w vumwwwv m
ictn* Ofc, CkatUmoofU, Tim*. I
Rtt. J. W. SMITH. Camden. S. C.. says: I
"My alls used Win* of Cartful at Mas
tor tolling of the womb and It oatSrely 3
cunt hoc." [
OPIUM, MORPHINE, WHISKEY, COce'm*.
Totocro and Hiaf-Uinlii Habit*
Mnhan-nilr cured by HAR^LBW HOME
TREATMENT. My bnok. cmntnlnJ ir fall Information.
mailed free. I)R. J. V. HOPFM A.V
Boom 4 Isabella Balldlna. Chlcaco. III.
M M M| If MM >? yCX JK M Tf M M If '"IJ'lWW tf
SQOCJUOOOuuuOQ-UUU >?00000000"*
I To Crow
Cotton at a Profit |
p with a CHATTANOOGA CHILLED ?
1 giro a new soil and prepare it to store np D
ezt season's drouth. If the turner Is fol- a
ITTftROOOfl SUBSOIL PLOW, so much the X
f your dealer or write for catalogue anu W
E. jv
NOOGA PLOW COMPANY, D
. ....... Tennessee. X
"1* 6* ll.HBIIJ. Prl?. TlU c*ri*iam. ;??p?. r*?- l
tjrUi. ikafe, apron aa4ka4n,|N. ii|Md?xlltfer|N.
oa W. B. WUTX, ?'f. KIXMAMT. BP.
\ '
This treatment res tor
NerTons System to its NBBBHflHH^H^^H
tion. Result?a perfect rcnreoT^usY^H^^B
Liquor or the Morphine Habit Have
yon not a friend who needs the cure f
Detailed information mailed on ap
plication.
Thb Kxblxt Lvsmxrra or S. 0., ^^^^B
(or Box 87) GnzmraLLX, S. 0. ^^^^B
# ATTEHO THE
rnWl/fD^P COMMERCIAL School,
UUnimOL ePABTaHBJJBG. sc.
aM"sass?*
Larcrit. Brit Equipped and only up-to-dals
UoalneM College in the Stale of 8. C.
W rite for Catalogue.
CHICKENS-" MONEY
For 25c, In stamps we send a 100 PAOE BOOK
(tiring the experience of a praotial Poultry HH
Raiser?not an aniatare, bnt a man working
(or dollars and ce. It ring 16 years. It ^^^B
teaches how to Detect and Core Diseases!
Feed (or Eggs also (or Fattening, which
Fowls to Bare for Breeding; everything reqnislte
(or profitable Poultry raising. BOOS w|
ruismsninu im i^eoaaru dumi, >m
Hew York.
SAW MILLS. I
It you need a saw mill, any sire, write |H
me before buying elsewhere. I have ^B
the most complete line of mills of any ^B
dealer or manufacturer in the 8outh. mfl
CORN MILLS. 1
Very highest grade Btone^ at unusual- .
ly low prices.
W00D-W0RKIN6 MACHINERY, I
Planers, Moulders, Edjfjrs Be-Saw^ |^|
Band Saws, Laths, etc.
EN6INES AND BOILERS, 1
Taibott and Llddell.
Engleberc Rice Bullet, In stoek, quick B
delivery, low prloea. B
V. C. BADHAM, I
No. 1326 Main St, Columbia, 8. 0. I
SOMETHING NEM. M
tojUmlMlilM. 1
Tl/rEEPING abreast with
the inventions of this ' ".IB
age, we, by modern ma, 1
chinery, compress our . > ;|1
powdered Dr. M. A. Sim- j
mons' Liver Medicine into ?
tablets and sugar coat
them.
Consumers can either i
swallow the tablets whole i :J
or chew them up and swal- . ^
low with water. The ; Qjj
candy sugar coating ex- .
eludes the air, protects the j . . J
purified medicine from ! ^
microbic influences, pre- :
? i.1? !
vcnis uic pussiuiuiy u*
deterioration from atmos- J
pheric changes, insuring j
perfect purity and full ] ||
strength when taken, and , |
makes 'it pleasant to
take as candy. Tablets
contain only the powdered j v
Liver Medicine, same as j
sold in packages by Dr.
M. A. Simmons and we , J
his successors, since 1840. ?
Ti)m as CmAa r* FKb? j >
C. F. StaRNslMdM Ca.,
PROPRIETORS,
St. Louis,
Jn ^ _ r* ibi'^3
Iklur'i M in Vvnitd to Ma. M
Sf X. Wmiur, UlayatlBa. Pa.. iiml?ti< ?n*l
kr pnUiMtaWi Bailor'. mm J. Bratt*.
|V MUtitoau, 1ru? tt? M. kariaj. a>4 P.Waatt.^Ma i
H Kudilla, Un. kr (n^u IK k?it. Mlnr'i Mi
Barrier*. ttpa<wkl.?<aik?. W?wtok?|?fcl
IB Ue.0? aa. miiam. kraca wUl arad a. trial M
m 10 DOLLARS WORTH FOR tOo. t^|
11 rki> af ran tn aaada. Faa. 8aa4 Ta?ak.H
n 'ttaTwfcta*.' Skaap tapa. Car*, at*. ta-^H
MK datflac a*r saranaotk Saad Catato?*a. talUkf auJHf
M akaat tka 9Mk c*M prtaaa Ibr kaa* aaaa kr aar JKBF
KL aav aurikM oar* u4 atu, "PiedHlaa,"
HA alaa aampla of aaaaa, all aalkl yaa a#aa R1
racalpt of kai Ma. paaaaaa. paakNf tSBf
vartkSM. la fata Mart. MMOkkMa. jfSjf
? ?? "'? /y
W|L. at On. milt* i.aatakla >Mr J
AfcW. **" J
8 N. U. Na 7.?'Ml
SHudmedd a&ae
AmiMi. 6a. Aetnal Mm?. No text /
book*. ShonliM. Cheep board. ?" fuw.
CHARLOTTE COMMERCIAL
0HE6E, <*MLOTTt, *. 0. <f)
Xo V tea How PoairtotieOairaeteail?Catalogue fm
We w/.nt a hustling agent in ercry county
tn sell car latest improved Plows. All klnda
direct 1 rom the factory to the tanner. Work
r.ght At ound your home
Baby Cultivator Corpaxy,
Birmingham. Ala.
m.Yti wanted.
P** TO TBATEI. for old eetablithed hnw
Permanent position. $40 per month and all expenses
P.W.ZIKGLZit k CO.. M*Locust St, Philadelphia. 1
WHAT "BOB TAYLOR,"
GOV. OK TKMN., SATS.
Marble City Drag Mfg. Co, KdoxtuA, Tenn.
Gentlemen:?In reply ti your letter of
rece-it date, will say that I did r ceitre great
benefits from "Dr. Frank's Cough Cure." I
consider it the best remedy for coughs and
colds I have ever used. Yours troly, ? xRobert
L. Taylor.
For sale by all druggists at 25c, or sent direct
* ? ? '
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