The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, September 26, 1901, Image 9
^
THE NEW PRESIDENT
?-? I
Life and Character of I.'on. Thco-ore
Roosevelt.
n'S MOTHE2 WAS A GEORGIAN.!
She Was Alartha Bulloch, a GrandDaughter
of a Captain in the Revolution.
Atlanta. Journal.
fa Theodore Roosevelt is closely bounl
to Georgia by ties of blood. His mother,
Manha Bullock, was the granddaughter
of James Bullock, who was a
doughty soldier of the Revolution, serving
as a captain of Georgia and Virginia
troops.
The father of Jam s Bulloch was
Archibald Bulloch, the first Revolutionary
Governor of Georgia, and his father
was named James Bulloch, also, a
Scotchman, who s t.l -d in G^oig.a in
1715, and was a member of tne Georgia
provincial tongiess. He was closdy
related to she he.olc Douglasses of
Scotland. Thus Theodore Roosevelt
comes of illustrious stock. S;otch as
well as Dutch. He has Huguenot blood,
too. by reason of the fact that the wif?
of Archibald was Mary De Vaux.
grand-daughter of a distinguished
Huguenot, who fled lrom France after
the edict of Nantes was revoked.
i* <"lll Kiw-n thnt th.* linearr*1 of
Theodore Rcos?velt is very rich in historic
associations. His mother was a
woman of rare beauty and graces of intellect.
One of her brothers was the
gallant Capiain Rulloch. who resigned
from the United States navy to cast his
fortunes with the Confederacy. It was
he who secured that historic cruiser,
the Alabama, for the Confederate government
and succeeded in getting her
to see in spite of all the efforts of th^
United States minister, consuls and
agents in England. Captain Rulloch
never returned to this country and die 1
only a few months ago in I^ondon re/oected
and honored by all who knew
him.
The old Rulloch mansion in Itoswell.
where Theodore Roosevel.'s father
wooed, won and married his mother, is
till in fine preservation and is nAw the
property of Mr. Janus 1).' Wing, who
is connected with the White Hickory
Wagon Works ac East Point, six miles
from Atlanta.
Theodore Roosevelt has be=m married
. twice. His first wife was Miss Alice
Eee. of Bos on. who died two years after
her marriage, leaving a daughte-.
In 18S6 he was married again to Miss
Edith Kennit Carew, of New York.
They have six children, four sons anl
Vvo daughters. Never has the White
House held so many children among its
occupants as it will have during the
Roosevelt administration.
Few men have won fame in so many
different directions as Theodore Roose
velt. He is a scholar, author, soldier
and rtatesman.
At Harvard ho was distinguished for
Ids excellence both in studies and athletics.
There he acquired a great part
<*f the intellectual equipment hit has
been so useful to him an l strengthened
his originally robust constitution to a
degree that gave him remarkab'e
physical power and endurance.
Remarkable stories are related of his
experiences among the rough el mient
^ In the wild West when he was a ranchman
and the manner in which he inspired
respect where "tnderfeet" are
held in contempt until they prove their
. manhood.
Theodore Roosevelt has hern a prolific
author of biographical historical
and polit'cal works.
Among his more notabl con'ributions
to literature may be mentioned
"Hunting Trips of a Ranc hman."
"Ranch Life and the Hunting Trail."
"The Wilderness Hunter." Th-se were
nl! written in the first three or fo ir
years after the clr?e of his college life.
l>H'er he wrote "The Naval War of
1812." "The I-ife of Thomas H. Ren
ton." "The I-ife of Governor Morris," a
"History of the State of New York,"
"Essays on Practical Politics," an 1
"American Political Idea's." He collaborated
with Capt. A. T. Mahan on
the "Impe'lal History of the British
Navy" and with Henry Cabot Lodge on
"Hero Ta'es from American History."
In 1SM? ho published his last book,
"The Rough Riders." which gives a
thrilling history of the war with Sua in.
and especially the part which his famous
command took in it.
Roosevelt has made many notable
public addresses and has appeared frequently
upon the lecture platform. He
is a very forceful sneaker, plain and
pointed of speech, and affecting none of
the tricks or fancy flights of the professional
orator. He is a man of action
rather than words. He cares little for
society in the technical sense of that
word, hut has strong social instincts
which he loves to indulge among his
special friends. The?e he numbers in
various walks of life, from the millionaire
to (he humb'e day laborer, from
the learned professor to the plain far
A man of more democratic nature
and manners than Theodore Roosevelt
Is rarelv seen.
In college he took an active nart l:i
debates and soon rfter his graduation
became prominent in his party conventions
and among its campaign speakers.
With Henry f"abo' Lodge, of Massachusetts.
and a number of other rising
. young Republicans he was conspicuous
for his opposition to the presidential
' nomination of Rlaine in ISS4. Georre
P. Rdmunds. then a Senator from Vermont.
was the candidate of this coterie,
hut he received a very small vote in
the convention.
As Governor of New York Roosevelt
displayed marked executive ability and
firmness and his admirers regarded
Mm as a future President of the United
Slates.
His nomination for the viee presidency
was aided by few of th-" party bosses
rnd was. in fact, accomplished over the
desire and opposi'ion of most of them
by one of the most enthusiastie and almost
spontaneous uprisings ever witr.?0?cd
in a rational convention.
Ti e-odor-" Roosevelt is one of the
youngest iren who ever achieved the
"Men presidency and certainly few of our
Vice Presidents have had so swift a
rise or so romantic a career. He was
horn In New Yo:k oi'y October 27. 18">3,
is. thcr-fcic. under 11 years of age.
The o: icinal Roosevelts of New York
have boon famous from the time the !
Dut'h lotinded their settlement at th ?!
month of the Hudson to the present j
day.
Through successive eenora'ion's th?v
have h-oon *turdy. valiant onl forte hi I
men, who have contributed their fu!!
part to the rnntitrv's history.
Tuf ir individuality has asserted itself
in tnanv ways and theie h.v1 never be n
" time si nee politi'al parties wer?
formed in 'his country when each of
thesp leading forces did not numheTtoosevelts
amonc its devoted adherents
and valiant captains.
The Ttoosevelts hav* distinguished
themselves in war as well as in politics,
c'enrage is part of their nature. To th^
rtolidi y and "tn'obornness of their
Put' h nature has iy oi a hied the mIhusiann
and fire v.hhh has ever distinguished
the m?n of this republic. No
family in the T'nited Srates has sus
tnined itself more 5tidily. Since thrt
first Roosevelt landed here there has
not br^n a generation in which one or
more of them was not a commanding
figure.
The fine strain of Dutch blood which
predominates in Theodore Roosevelt
has been enriched by a dash of the b^t
Pcot< h-Irish ancestry to ??? ' Tin
original Roosevelt in America came in
1649. He was Klsas " - Roo-evel".
a man who hail rroved his qunlity
befcire he crossed the s^a and wht
showed himself eoml to larg* dote?
after was domicil d in New York.
The descendants of this ho'd and resourceful
Dutchman held many places
of trust and honor in their adopted
State and became connected with several
cf the other leading families of
New York.
The father of Theodore Roosevelt was
a strong man in every sense: and he
won for his wife a brilliant and accomplished
woman. Martha Bulloch, daughter
of James and Martha (Oswald) Bulloch,
of Roswell. Ga.
It is said that the Vice President is as
much a Bulloch as a Roosevelt. In
liirn as in many men of marked ability
and high ambition the traits of his
mother are clearly displayed.
The Bullochs made history in the year
u ~ DovAlntinn tho Cl r 11 PtHp With
Enghnd in 1812-15 and on both sides
of the civil war.
Admiral Bulloch, of the Confederate
navy, who succeeded in sending out the
cruiser Alabama on its wonderful and
historic cruise, was a brother of our
Vice President's mother.
Theodore Rcosevelt was born not rich
but in comfortable circumstances, with
a proud and honorable family name
beck of h'.m.
He was largely self-educated, but after
the high school training he received
in New York he went to Harvard,
where he distinguished himself as
much by strenuous and daring manhood
as by his excellence in studies and
society debates.
I.ike Macaulev. he was looked upon
as a prospective ieader in polities long
before he entered publ < life, an 1 he has
more than justitted the highest of these
expeetatons.
He was graduated from Harvard in
1SS0 and after spending a year in travel
and study came to his home to find
himself in demand for ac tive party service
and leadership.
From his youth he has Iwen a leader.
Nature made him one and he has developed
and exhibited powers of command
which are rarely equalled.
Tie was elected to the New York L~gfrlntnre
in 1^S2 and served there conspicuously
for five years.
He then resigned it to become cT mrion
of many reform measures, a. is
inp re.'il JtUlllUl U1 .\r,l lumn
civil service law.
11" wis defea'ed for the mayoralty of
Kew "iork in 2SSt? as the candidate of
the reform part v.
!n 1KW President Harrison npoointe]
him a member of the l*nit?l States civil
service commission, an office which he
held as president of the board until
May. ISi'3.
He was the anther, advocate, promoter
and president of the New York
citv board of police commissioners in
is?-:,.
In he was elected Governor of
New York.
When the war ulth Spain broke out
he organized his famous Rru>;h Riders.
Rcfnre the expiration of his term as
Governor he was nominated for Vice
President.
ROOSEVELT'S TRIBUTE TO LEE.
Tn his "Life of Thomas H. Benton"
Theodore Rrosevelt says of General Lec
and his soldiers:
"The decline of the militant spfr't ir
the Northeast during the first half of
this century was much to be regretted.
"To it is due more than to nnv other
cause the undoubted average Individual
inferiority of the Northern compared ti
th? Southern iroops; at any rate, at
the beginning of the war of the reb^1lion.
Tho Southerners by their who'e
mode of living, their habits, and theilove
of outdoor sports, k^pt un th*dwar-like
spirit: while in the No-th he
co-called upper classes developed clang
the lines of a wealthy and timid bourgeois
type, measuring everything by a
mercantile standard (a peculiarly debasing
one by itself), and submitting
to be ruled in local afTairs by low foreign
mobs, and in national matters by |
their arrogant Southern kinsmen. Thi
militant spirit of these last certainly
stood them in good stead in the civil
war. The world has never seen better
soldiers than those who follower I^*e:
and their leader will undoubtedly rank
as without an exception the very greatest
of all the great captains that ihe
English-speaking peoples have brought
for'h?and this, although the last and
chief of his antagonists, may himself
claim to stand as the full equal of
Marlborough and Wellington."
Washington fcworo at the S-nate.
John Qulncy Adams under date of
November 10. 1824. wrote in his diary:
"Mr. Crawford (secretary of the treasury)
told twice over the story of President
Washington having, at an early
period of his administration, gone to
the Senate with a project of a treaty
to be negotiated and being present at
the deliberations upon it. They debated
it and proposed alterations, so
that when Washington left the Senate
chamber he said he 'would be damned
if ever he went there again.' " There
has never been a President present at
such deliberations since, and this incident
probably largely determined the
dignified forms of communication now
existing between President and Senate?National
Magazine.
SOUTHERN INDUSTRIAL
]
New Enterprises That Are Enriching j
Our Favo-ed Section. 1
i
I
Industrial Miscellany.
The Washington and Plymouth '
Railroad, upon which work was be- (
gun several months ago In North
Carolina, is rapidly nearing completion,
and it is expected that traia (
'-'v t?!11 in rtnonntinn hfltWDOn
ot:i \ ilc \*iu uc iu u|iciuiiwu ??
theso towns in a few weeks. Track
has been laid a distance of twentyeight
miles. The road is being constructed
by Norfolk and New Jersey
capitalists. E. A. Armstrong of Camden.
N. J., is president; W. H.
Whaley, vice president, and R. Cohen
cf Norfolk, secretary, of the company.
The line will open up a section of
Tidewater North Carolina which at
present has no railroad facilities. At
Washington connection will be made
with steamers on the Pamlico Sound
and at Plymouth with steamers on
Albemarle Sound. The total length
of the road is thirty-five miles.
Announcement was made some
weeks ago of the intention of the
Loray Mills of Gastonia. N. C.. to obtain
a new charter. This charter has
been granted in Maine, that State
giving the liberal provisions that the
company desired. The Loray Mills is
a $1,500,000 enterprise, and its plant
will include, when fully completed, an
equipment of 50,244 ring spindles and 1
15S0 looms. This machinery is now
being put in position, and half of it is
expected to be in operation by November.
Permanent officers have !
not been elected as yet, but Messrs.
Geo. A. Gray and John F. Love havt?
entire charge. This plant will employ
500 hands.
Karl Kethel of New York, repre
seating German capitalists, has purchased
353 acres of land near Ellenboro,
N. C.. whereon are deposits of
monazite sand. This sand will be
mined and then shipped to Hamburg.
Germany, for concentrating and preparing
for the market, a manufactory
to utilize the sand having be>en built
in that city. The operators will establish
their main office at Nuremberg.
Bavaria.
The Blades Lumber Co. at Elizabeth
City, N. C.. has b?en making
many new improvements to its extensive
plant. After adding a large shed
and many machines, it is now constructing
a system of shaving-blowing
pipes, with which it can furnish the
electric-light plant from a distance of
100 yards. Its planing mill is now
about as complete as modern equipment
can make it.
It is stated that the Kirby Lumber
Co. has practically closed a deal for
the purchase of the Beaumont Lumber
Co. of Beaumont. Texas. The
deal is the same as for the Reliance
Lumber Co. and the Texas Tram and
Lumber Co. A part of the purchase ,
money has been paid, and the Kirby '
Lumber Co. is at liberty to over
the property whenever it sec* fit to
do so.
The I)e Soto Lumber Co. of Ash- (
boro, N. C.. has been incorporated,
with a capital of $ldu.OOO. $12,000 of i
which has been paid in. The incor- J
porators are E. C. Lassiter. W. J. J
Scarbo*o. P. II. Morris and C. L. Mor- <
ris, all of Ashboro. The company j
wiii deal in and manufacture lumber. |
sash, doors, blinds and building ma j
terial. j \
_ The Charlie Hill Lumber Co. of ' 1
Tipton county, Tennessee, was in- (
corporr-.ted last week, with a capital
stock of $7,000. The incorporators are (
C. H. Hill. C. H. Hill. Jr.. John Craig. i
W. A. Owens, B. W. Cocke. P. I). '
Crump anJ G. D. Gillespie. The com- 1
pany will buy. sell and manufacture i
lumber.
The Strong Lumber Co.. composed "
of Philadelphia capitalists, has pur- j
chased from the Boston Land Co. t>.- ;
?<0 acres of timber lands near Bristol, j
The former company now owns over ]
73.000 acres of fine timber in that sec- j
tion. and will operate extensive lum- j
ber mills on its new property.
The East Coast Lumber Co. at ]
Watertown. Fla.. is adding a stave
machine to its extensive lumber plant
for the manufacture of staves for
josin barrels. The company will use I
part of its output of staves at its |
large turpentine farm, and the balance
will be placed on the market.
H. T. Crosby of Greenville, Miss.,
proposes the organization of a $25.000
stock company to establish a knit- j
ting mill and cotton-rope manufactory.
Subscriptions are now being solicited.
The British steamship Sanda, which
ii- s 1 -a n o n
recenuy arrived ui nrauiun, o. v.. i
lias been chartered by the Central |
Phosphate Co. of that port to take a J
cargo of South Carolina phosphate j
rock for a French port.
The Standard Chair Co. of Thomas- ;
ville, N. C.. has been incorporated,
with a capital stock of $25,000. The
incorporations are F. S. Lambeth, E. (
W. Cates and J. W. Lambeth. The '
company will buy and sell timber and
manufacture chairs and other furniture.
Mr. Haton of Paris. France, who is
resident superintendent at Beaufort,
S. C.. for the Central Phosphate Co.,
with headquarters in Paris, is at present
in Florida, where, it is stated, his
company has just purchased phosphate
lands at an outlay of $90,000.
Marion Butler writes that he does
contemplate erecting the cotton mill
proposed at Elliott. N. C., recently
mentioned, hut that no definite- arrangements
have been made. Mr. Butler's
offices are in the Tucker Building.
Raleigh, N. C.
*100 Reward. *100.
The readers of this paper will be pleased to
learn that there is at least one dreaded dia?ase
that science has been able to cure in all
its stages, and thai is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh
Cure is the only positive care now known to
the medical fraternity. Cr.uirrh being a constitutional
disease, requires a constitutional
treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
actiug directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system, thereby destroying
the foundation of the disease, and giving
the patient strength by building up the con.titution
and assisting nature in doing its
iror*. my projjrituurs uavs so niuuu iuuuiii
its carative powers that they offer One Hundred
Dollars for any case that it fails to cure
Send for list of testimonials. Address
F. J. Chknev A Co., Toledo, 0.
Sold by 1) $;;''*'''. 75c.
Hall s Family Pills are the best.
When a woman gets mad she always
wishes she were a man and could swear.
FITS permanently cured. No Sts or nervousness
after tirst dav's use of Dr. Kline's Great
Nerve Kestorer. $2 trial bottle and treatise free
Dr. R. H. Klisk. Ltd.. 931 Arch St.. Phila. Pa.
Unpleasant remarks are by no means
remarkable.
Mrs. Window's Soothiug Syrup forchildrea
teething, soften the gums, reduces inflammation,
allays pain, cures wind colic. 25c a Dottle
What has the weather done that it should
be talked about so much?
I am sure Piso'a Cure for Consumption saved
my life three years ago.?Mrs. Thomas Robhiss,
Maplo St.. Norwich, N.Y., Feb. 17, 1950.
Autoraobiling may be dangerous, but it
doesn't seem to be as much so as walking
Ocean View, Va.
Is rapidly assuming precedence as a Summer
Itesort I:a accessibility, proximity to
Norfolk, from which point it is reached by
electric cars on a frequent and convenient
schedule, and above all, its great natural advantages
and attractions, and splendid hotel
accommodations, easily place it with the
foremost of our seaside res rt?. The Sea- !
board Air Llue is the direct route to Norfolk
from all polD s South.
You can come pretty near judging people
by their clothes when you see the family
wash out on the line.
Beat For tbc Hovrela.
No matter what ails you. headache to a
cancer, you will never get well until your
bowels are put right. Cascareth help naiure.
cure yon without a gripe or pain, produce j
easy natural movements, cost >ou ju?i m
cents to start getting your health back. Cascaeets
Candy Cathartic, the genuine, put up
in metal boxes, every tablet has C. C. C.
tamped on it. Beware of imitations.
Sugar exists not only in the cane, beet
root and maple, but in the sap of 1S7
other plants and trees.
Some girls would like to be rich just to
see how much ice cream soda they could
consume at one sitting.
A man ir. Calaveras County, Cal. is
hatching pheasants in incubators.
Putnam Fadeless Dyes do not stain the
hands 01 snot the kettle. Sold by all druggists.
I)o not despise bumble occupation?.
Even the hod carrier climbs to the top of
the ladder.
During the preserving season there is no
such word as can't. Can is the word.
Won tlio Bet.
" WAi!l? urnt now vi f a w<
>| UClC O ,'WUI U1 WIUVI luto li?UI U- I
inp. James?" asked the teacher.
"He's at home in bed."
"What's the trouble?"
"We made a bet about who could
r?at the most green applet, and I lost."
>*^*0*0*0*CK>+C*0+C*0+0*
| "Iffl OF WONDERS" li
WlCn MOM), VA., 0
| Oct. 7-12, 1901. | |
X A postal will briDg full iofonnatiou. g
i RICHMOND CAt NIVAL ASS'N, 5
9 1111 E. Main St., Richmond, Va. J
*040404040*0*04040^0^040*?
mnQ(itKm?nu(Km>tintinntm?it
I ?*APUDINE ( )?
K f.WE, *>
Nervou* Headiirhe. Neuralgia, X
g and SICK HEADACHE. It is ab8o- iff |
g lutely barmleBS. No effect on the g
p heart. For sale nt all Drug Stores. jj
K^sstisnonooniiifiiiissk
A U INTKir<i WOI*K GI ARANTEKD
fa?3 r~y rivets / Wo w-anttfen.?geiU?forour
mm Y V\ nt>"i / D..-. Harness Klisirr.
BSb rJlvSBn #i t<>$S per-iay e?*ly made
r*1^ '"TBlffiil Men't* a 1 kinds of names-.
'T | Re ts.aml every thlrg where
f y I * V well clenched rlvt i a us
I in v.l^NjKl a w?? uurpu-f. Fast re,
4 1-ftMT ?inr all < ther riveters, leud
I .vJT'^ -y / sj sue In stomps fur sample
X^z / yj Klveter ami b x "f Klvei*
^--r aun i ur Kxaiauterd oney
imkl ic proposition.fuvdirect from largest m?nufaeturer*.
(Ironies ille Acrlrultaial Works.
< raaseville. Pa.
V\ t f- A If K.k.h AKt AND UNDER $5,000 j
^ It i tell, Cuuit&tre
Cs cj/Zmn^
:oo ntKK ?rnot.A?:sn ips. board at
cost. Write Quick to Ga-Ala. Bus.neaa
College, Macon, Ga.
S0Z0D0NT Tooth Powdor 25c I
startling f
Thousands of children ore being gn
k J are seldom rellabla They depend u[
' ^ variety of worms present in the intest
aii<l sure course by using
DR. BOYKIN'S ^
O+O**
IT IS A SURE. SPEEDY AND SAFE C
IN USE OVER 30 YEARS. ACCEPT
BEST VERniFUUE KNOWN,
* * :
. #71??
? - .* ' * :. '< - v'.>\
. ! .
Poorly?
" For two years I suffered terribly
from dyspepsia, with great
depression, and was always feeling
poorly. I then tried Ayer's Sarsaparilla,
and in one week I was a
new man."?John McDonald,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Don't forget that it's :
"Ayer's" Sarsaparilla
that will make you strong
and hopeful. Don't waste
your time and money by
trying some other kind.
Use the old, tested, tried,
and true Ayer's Sarsaparilla.
Sl.M a bottle. All dr?u!*UAsk
your doctor what he thick* of Ayer*a
Sariaparllla. Ho knows all about thl* grand
old family medicine. Follow his advice and
wo will bo satisfied.
J. C. Atek Co., Lowell, Mas*.
Constipation
Does your head ache ? Pain
back of your eyes? Bad
taste in your mouth? It's
your liver! Ayer's Pills are
liver pills. They cure constipation,
headache, dyspepsia.
25c. AM druggists.
] Want your moustache or beard a beautiful ?
brown or rich black'.' Then use
BUCKINGHAM'S OYEtKSSUi
soctvor d?uoohts, on p. p. ha-.l a Co.. naihoa. p.m.
EDUCATE forBUSINESS
AT TIIE
M.EXIN6T0N BUSINESS COLLEGE,
LEXIXGTOX KY
A high class Business Training School for Boys ami
OlrN. 1Mb year. Best equlpnieuw; 3o?t of everythin/.
Courses elective and embrace Mathematics,
Economic*. Civil Government. B?n<lng. Law. Bookkeeping,
Penmanship. Shorthand, typewriting and
Easv Encllsh. Write today for hand boo it uud circular*
explaining orerylhl'ng. Address
Uenjatnin B. Junes. President. Lexington. Ky.
$900 TO S1500 A YEAk
We want intelligent Men aud Women as
Traveling Representatives cr Local Managers;
salary fc'.o to 11500 a year and all expenses,
according to experience and ability We also
want local representatives; salary to to $15 a
week and commission, depending upon the time
devoted. Send stamp for full particulars and
late position prefered. Address, Dept. 3.
THK BELL COMPANY. Philadelphia, Pa.
THE SWIFT GREEK DAIRY AND
STOCK FARM
IvHik' '.rfcX&nasfarsaM.'HEAPalni*#
1), JtSsk. rv numoerof Registered .\JCCt
{ '/Z^ '^4 L/ V< nili JBRsKt Kifl.LM
tij AXII IIKIFEKN. a I from
11 \\ fit great Milk and Butu r-rock
Bred up to dare: none belter
in 1 too South. The blood of the fundus .St >ke Pogtst
8'. Lambert and Cooma*?leblended. Poland i'I.Ibv
Pig* aiwavmn hand. T.P.BwwelL l'AttlrVimrN.CL
ILIFK OF McKINLEY will sdl by W
the thousands. Agents will make U
from ^.OO to $20 jw-r day. 91.CO bo_>k
b^st author, best terms, freight [aid, a
outllt froe, send ten ?'t8 in stamp* to H
t.nv ro-.tairo. and bruin at once: cir>*u
Iiftrs * free. ATLANI A l!OOK A.M>
Itllll.t; HOUSE. AtUnta. Ox. Bj
pflB
Engine^ Word Pliners, R. K. Cr?si>ti? 2
m Machines a ad Other .Machtner), z
Manufactured by th" 5
Salem Iron Work*, Saicui. M.C. p
\STHMA-HAY.FEVEf?
C 2 CURED BY
tew
1$ 7 * FREE TRIAL BOTTLE
Awntss DR.TAFT 79 E.I30" ST.. N.Y CITY
MC f a cinn rcrM?Mk
$lv IU?PZrUUElegantPremJuois Free!
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