The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, July 23, 1903, Image 3
GAVE THE SNAP AWAY.
Small Boy's Request Preferred at Inopportune
Time.
Tbe scene was a handsome dining
room in one of the be9t houses in a
fashionable West End square. The
dinner, which was a grand success,
was Just over, leaving everyone pleased
with the repast, and the company,
especially the lovely hastess, whose
coils of golden hair had attracted many
admiring glances from the men and
numerous envious ones from the ladles
present. Dessert was one the
table and was just about to be partaken
of when a rush of little feet
was heard, and Master Freddy entered.
with tfie nurse in ciose pursuit, uv v?nu i
& little box clutched close to his panting
breast. "Whatever is the matter,
nurse?" inquired the hostess.
"Oh, ma," interrupted the son and
heir, "nurse says I mustn't have this
box which your hair came home in.
I may have " But the hostess had
fled.?Pearson's Weekly.
The Milwaukee Sentinel remarks
that the automobile has come to stay
mnd should be welcomed as a modern
Improvement of great possibilities,
both of pleasure and usefulness. But
it is obviously not a machine to be entrusted
to the guidance of the thoughtless
and the featherbrained, who pursue
their own pleasure regardless of
the comfort and safety of other people.
Point for Antiquarians.
Striking resemblance baa been
pointed out between the remarkable
ancient ruins at Zimbabwe In Rhodesia
and antiquities In Cornwall.
m FITS permanent!? cared.No flta or nervousaess
arter flwt day's use of Dr. Kline's Great
FerveBestorer.%2tri!*l bottle and treatise/ree
Dr. R. H. Kline, Ltd., !?31 Arch St., Phila.,Pa
There are many books and one good one
in the mind of every man, but most of us
are poor choosers.
Ask Vonr D??l*r For Allen's Foot-Ease,
A powder. It rests the feet. Cures Corns,
Bunions. Swollen. Sore,Hot, Cnl lous,Aching
Rweatirg Feet and Ingrowing Kails. Allen's
Foot-Easo makes new or tight shoes easy, t
all Druggists and shoe stores, 25 cents. Ac not
no substitute. Sample mailed Free,
Address, Allen S. Olmsted, LeRoy, N. Y.
The opening up of old sores is a painful
but sometimes a necessary operation.
lam sure Piso's Cure for Consumption saved
my life three years ago.?Mrs. Tmox as Robains,
Maple St.. Norwich. N. Y.. Feb. 17, l'JOl.
The United States has granted 3500 patents
to women.
Hair Falls
** I tried Ayer's Hair Vigor to
stop my hair from falling. One*
half a bottle cured me."
J. C. Baxter, Braidwood, 111.
Ayer's Hair Vigor is
certainly the most economical
preparation of its
kind on the market. A
little of it goes a long way.
It doesn't take much of
it to stop falling of the
^ hair, make the hair grow,
and restore color to gray
hair. Sl.M a boJtU. All dnnuta.
If youE drupctnt cannot supply you,
send us ono dollar and we will express
you a bottle. Be sure and rive the name
of your nearest express office. Address,
J. C. AYEK CO., Lowell, Mass.
BAD BREATH
Formontha I had *reat troublewith my itomaeh
m4 uaed all kind* of medielaoe. Mr tongue ha*
Mm* actually a* green as grata. My breath hiring
had odor. Two week* ago a friend recommended
Caacareta and after uaina them I can willingly and
uheerfully ?ay that tnay Tiara entirely cored me. I
Uhar-fn.e let you know that I ahall recommend
ham to a r one suffering from aock trochlea."
Chaa. H. . Upon. 1W Rmngtou St..New York, R.T.
a ^ The Bowels
wmmm
car err cathartic
Pleaar.nt, Palatable. Potent. TaeteOood. Do Good,
Merer Sicken, Weaken or Gripe. 10c. ZSc.SOc. Kerer
sold in bilk. The genuine t.tblct stamped C C C.
Guaranteed tc euro or your money back.
Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or N.Y. 596
ANNUAL SALE, TEN MILLION BOXES
M wrincges. it aiso sianas
I for uniform shooting and satis- jn
Hi Ask your dealer for U.M.C. la
B ARROW and NITRO CLUB ?|
jra Sniokeless Shot Shells. |B
? Union Metallic Bj
iBk BRIDGEPORT,
!*o. 31).
I P1I3T PAHPCD Atx^tntelr pelniciw.
l?l| "? u " knife No ol**t?r.No?o11v
?? \p nlouglilnit "1H Write
an-t state w> fully and ret my opinion ?nd price
fur a cure. Dr. Seoti >!a?oa.Box 10, bry Bridge.Va.
y
j SOUTHERN f
d?
? TOPICS OF INTEREST TO THE PL ANTE
X
Coal A?!im For Hen*. i
rn.il nsLlps ponslitiito !i cnlnrwHd orif
for hens. Have you uever seen a lieu
gobble down half a dozen chunks of
cinders as large as the end of your
little finger, as though the..* were choice
bits of meat? Fowls will do this if
they are lu want of grit to operate their
digestive appu. tus.
Cora For Hon*.
Corn is a good ration for poultry?
if fed in small quantities. It produces
too much fat for egg productlou. A
ration of two parts of oats to one of
corn will be about the proper one. especially
if the bens gel a bit of green
food in the shape of cabbage or cut
clover now and then. And don't forget
to make the fowls scratch for the
grain they get. Exercise is as necessary
for egg production in fall and
winter as proper feeling and comfortable
quarters.
Tho Surine Problem.
Oh] Floridians as well as casual observers
have entertained serious doubt
if not positive conviction that any really
valuable permanent pasture grass
existed in the State or could be introduced.
To such we desire to ineution the
constant encroachment and ever increasing
recoguitiou being given to the
rv- it.. ^
carpel grass, yu ;ae ueuer piue i?nus
and everywhere iu the hammocks ft
has only to be given a chance to usurp
permanent occupancy. Wherever the
land has natural moisture to develop
any standard cultivated crop and cattle
browse the wire grass to the weakening
point the pospalem takes possession.
and the more persistently the
appreciative cattle feed on the new
comer the more perfect is the light
green sod, the more persistent its hold
and the more exclusive Its possession.
In quality it seems equal to any
pasture grass anywhere. It is indl-.
geuous and grows without fostering.
We believe that the pasture problem
is solved. Anywhere in the edges of
woods or outskirts of towns where cattle
congregate aiul feed this grass is
already in possession, and its sway is
daily increasing.?Florida Agriculturist.
The Oxford Down Sheep.
Sheep raisers are becoming more interested
yearly in the Oxford Down as
they learn of its value as a general purpose
breed. The breed has been tested
in all sections of the country where
sheep raising is profitable and found to
be hardy, good feeders, excellent foragers,
good mothers and with both
fleece and carcass of the best quality.
The fleece Is heavy and, when the
animals are properly fed, of the first
pggf
AN OXFORD DOWN.
grade, bringing on the market the
highest prices. The animals are
healthy and strong, as may be imagined
from the illustration of a yearling ewe
shown this week. No definite reports
of value have as yet been received regarding
the value of the breed for
crossing purposes, though there is no
reasou why it should not be a success
iu this line. As thoroughbreds they
have made their reputation, and though
quite expensive they seem to be all
that is desirable, and hence worth the
price.
Growing Better Brant.
Of all the vegetables grown in the
garden, this is one of .he besf and one
which is often neglected. E. H. Richl,
in Colman's Itural World, tells how he
trains his vines so that no poles are
needed. It is the lack of poles which
prevents the growing of lima beans
oftentimes He says:
"I grow' butter beans on a trellis,
which is cheaper and much more satisfactory
than to have a pole for each
hill. A substantial liost is set at the
end of each row and well anchored,
lighter posts or stakes are set between
at intervals of ten or fifteen feet. Two
ti'Ipdc o t'G cft'Pti'huJ Morhtlv nvio toil
inches from the ground and the other
just as high as one can conveniently
reach. Jute twine is then stretched
from top to bottom wire, eight inches
apart. The plants are set sixteen
inches apart, giving two strings to
the vine. A third wire may be
stretched midway between those securing
the twine, which will be of advantage
in case there is heavy growth.
The advantages of this method are that i
the vines take hold of the strings and <
climb with very little assistance, with- j
out the coaxing that is necessary when 11
Minor rienv.on.
No clergyman or priest is eligible under
the Constitution of Tennessee to a J
seat in either house of the Legislature. ^
This is provided because "ministers of .
the Gospel are by their profession dedi- t
cated to God and the care of souls, and 1
ought not to be diverted from the great .
duties of their functions." Citizens of (
other States will say "Amen," says t
the wicked and unregenerate Water- i
bury American. 1'
ARM fiOTES. ]
R STOCKMAN AND TRUCK GROWER.
*
" /
i ? ill ?? ii-y>
poles are "used, and tlie beans beiiii
spread out all along tbp row. hnngin;
there in plain sight, affords a groa
convenience in gathering. When cro]
is over the trellis is easily clenued b;
cutting vines at the ground and puliin;
down vines, twine and all. Loosen tli
wires, excepting at one end post, rol
each one up separately, tying the rol
to prevent tangling, and hang ove
post to which it is attached. Remove
stakes between and you are ready To
the spreading of manure and the plow
In spriug. when soil is nicely prepared
set stakes, stretch out the wires, rut
the twine, aud you are ready to plan
again. I always start my plants li
hotbeds, usually in three-inch pots
This may seem like a big job whet
grown in quantity, which It is, but
tlud it pays well. Not only is it i
great gain in earliness, but insures :
good stand. 1 have rows eight fee
apart, and between rows I plant i
row of early pens or cabbage; anything
that will mature about the time th<
l>enns get under good headway. Oi
course, these between crops must b<
planted some time before the beam
are ready to go out. Last year I soli
a good many beans at thirty centi
per quart, while my neighbors' vines
were just beginning to climb the poles
which is something in favor of trans
planting."
Sorjijtim For Stock.
A Montgomery County (Tennessee:
farmer writing in the Practical Furuiei
says:
I once heard a good farmer say h(
believed he could raise three times a.?
much feed on an acre of sorghum at
any other crop he ever tried. Having
raised several crops (solely for feedinp
stock) my experience is very much t kc
same, though we have no Geo. M
Clark yields of hay In this country,
nor farmers with enough enterprist
to make the effort he has. With us il
can be planted any time In May ot
even as late as middle of June, on ricli
land, a rich bottom preferred; it wou'l
pay on poor land. It is usually drilled
In rows about three and a" half feel
apart. I prefer to step-drop it and pul
from five to ten seed in a place, aboul
two and a half feet apart, so a man can
take hold of several stalks and cui
with a corn knife faster than if it was
scattered all down the row. The seed
are very slow to come up in dry. hoi
weather; this can be greatly overconu
by pouring water over them, hot as voi
can bear your hand In. and let therr
soak from twelve to twenty-four hours
It should be kept clean and worked un
til two or three feet high, after that ii
will outgrow and keep down weeds and
grass. Don't think there Is much sub
stance in it for feed until after it be
gins to make seed, and juice in stalk
gets sweet, about like clover before and
after it heads out. My plan for savin*
has been to lay off for shock rows and
cut half of it and let it lie on ground
till partially cured by the sun. say fron:
one-half to one and one-half days, no
cording to the weather and heat of th<
sun: men sei u up ana cut tne otnei
Iialf and add to it; it is too heavy tc
shook like corn, and best to set tw<
posts in the ground securely, eight feei
apart, and nail a scantling on top six
teen feet long, so that each end wll
extend four feet beyond the posts
(would do just as well to cut forks ii
woods and lay a pole in them), and set
sorghum on each side of pole; thh
leaves open space for air to circulatt
between pole and the ground: polt
should be about four or five feet high
It keeps very well this way left in the
field to haul in as used, though ii
would be better to haul and store it
barns before cold weather, as stalk
dries up and loses most of its feeding
value after it freezes; if put in barn il
must be set up. as it won't keep lying
down. I have found it good wlutei
reea ror notn cows ana norses, anc
never had any results from feeding
it, though always gave it as part ol
dally ration with other feed; began
by giving little at a time: carried mj
mules and horses through several win
ters in very good fix by giving their
cut oats and sorghum at night and five
ears corn and mixed clover hay .12
morning and daily feed. I've used sorghum
to help out dried up pastures,
by planting it Inside of fields next tc
pasture to cut and give to stock ii:
August and September. Have seer
horses begin at one end of stalk and
eat it up with the sticky juice -running
down each side of their mouth, and
almost smiling, with a look of "solid
comfort" on their brow such as can be
carried only by the well fed horse.
Irrlmd Dairying Country.
Ireland is determined to be in the
front in dairying. It is devising new
methods for interesting those engaged
in it. One of the best agencies to be
employed is that of surprise butter
competitions. The object is to encourage
the making of good butter and
careful packing.
News of the Day.
A new clause of the game laws for
he protection of wild birds was strlcty
enforced on Sunday at the bird
narket, on the Quail des Fleurs, says
i Paris dispatch to the New York Herild,
when the Notre Dame police comrissary
released three hundred bullinches,
thrushes and chaffinches that
lad been brought from tko country
district overnight The crowd heartily
ipplauded his action. The sight of the
great flight of song birds over Paris
was a peculiar one.
ELIA8 HOWE'8 LUCKY DREAM.
How Inventor Found Point Which Had
Long Puzzled Him.
I Ellas Howe, the inventor of the sew>
Ing machine, almost beggared himseil
before he discovered where the eye of
the needle should be placed. It never
' occurred to him that it should be located
near the point, and he might
have failed altogether had it not been
it tor a remarkable dream.
* Ore night he dreamed that he was
~ making a sewing machine for a savage
king, in a strange country. As In his
'* actual waking experience, he was
rather perplexed about the needle's
~ eye. He thought the king gave hire
(! twenty-flve hours in which to com
plete a machine, and if not finished
in that time, death was to be the pun
r ishment.
Howe worked and worked, and puz<
r zied and puzzled, and finally gave il
up. Then he thought that he was
taken out to be beheaded. On his waj
1 to execution he noticed that the war
1 riors carried spears that were pierced
1 near the head. Instantly came the
solution of the difficulty, and whils
> the inventor was begging for time h<
I awoke.
* It was then 4 o'clock in the morn
i ing. Howe jumped out of bed, hur
t rled to his workshop, and by 9 o'clock
i a needle with an eye at the point
; had been rudely modeled. After thai
? the rest was easy.?New York N#ws
r
? Get Close to the 8oil.
? You never heard of a wild anlmA
I that had rheumatism until it reached
< captivity and was kept off the earth
5 You never heard of a horse that had
rheumatism until it was shod wltl
iron and kept off the earth. Yot
never heard of a dog that had rheu
matism until it became a household
pet and was pampered?kept off th<
^v. mv - i. ?A #.1a?
Ctu LU. 1UC UCttLUCUS U1 niliui oiu
> the Pacific Islands never had rheu
r matlsm, so far as we know, until thej
got to wearing sandals or shoes. ]
> once knew a fool man who, whenevei
= he grot sick, would dig a trench Ir
; his garden, lie down In it and have hit
: wife cover him with fresh earth as
r far up as his chin. He would remaii
? there for an hour or two, then get ui
in fine spirits. Mother earth! Th<
contact! It looked like the resurrec
? tlon?and It was. Let all the boys g<
t barefooted.?New York Press.
i The delicious thrill of being i
t "beauty" too often gives the comfort
I able satisfaction that there is no neec
t to excel in any other way. A reallj
t lovely girl, perfect from the sole ol
t her dainty foot to the crown of he:
i pretty head, Is apt to be so content
t with herself that she despises the cul
; tivation of her mind and takes n<
1 trouble to be thoughtful and courteou;
t in manner.?London Young Woman.
: ITSTmTSesI
? i m uunib :
; II NtRVuUS headaches. \
? Aud SOOTHE* the NERVES Ij
Jj JO, 25 and 50c at Drugstores. jj
J/UJ 11/ ?50i R|*^T'"renilr? 8?Mto1
" v "Viof PUNK noNTHAal
Piedmont High School
One of the b??t Preparatory Schools In Nortt
Carol n ?. A *1? Faculty. Mountain hcenery
Healthful Cllm it?. fesalou opens Auk. 10th,
Write to W. D. Bt'HNt, I.nwndale.N.C
rnrr a beautiful
rKrr souvenir oi
1 ItLrLr LOUCBURG COLLEOI
, and a Picture of the Qreen Hill Mous
l where the First Conference of tfi<
M. E. Church was held in 1785.
10m tv?T at.t *v T/>nisnr:Rfi * c
k "" " ' " ' * "" "
Cross?
| Poor man! He can't help It.
: He gets bilious. He needs a
: good liver pill?Ayer's Pills.
5 They act directly on the liver,
1 cure biliousness.
Want your moustache or beard
f a beautiful brown or rich black? Use
: BUCKINGHAM'S DYE
. rim era. or phw.ists o? ? r. hall > co.. rasac*. it. h.
j Their Natural Occupation.
The Rev. Dr. CharleB Wood of Phila
delphia has a story which he tells "01
the excellent authority of Mr. Bookei
' T. Washington." A negro had i
dream in which he thought he visitec
' purgatory. He was telling a frienc
about it next morning, when th<
[ friend interrupted him, asking:
"Was there any niggers there?"
"Yaas, sir, there was lots of them,'
was the reply. {
"Any white men?" ! Tr
"Ysias sir. lots of them."
"What were the white men doing?'
"Every* one of them was holding i
nigger 'tween him and the fire," salt
the dreamer.
GET WELLThethousand*ofpeople
who are every day being
made well by Doan'i t >
, Kidney P11U and the free JSfjmL /
trial herewith offered Effj rfjjjjw/,
makes farther delay, ? / ^Myjf
"Kidney neglect." | j
They correct urine with W^*Ta!tt 10
1 brick dust sediment, high ^
I colored, pain in pa.ssing, >CsvMHUVl S
, dribbling, frequency, bed
wetting. Doan'sILidneyNAKE
remove calculi and gravel.
Believe heart palpitation,
sleeplessness, headache, STATE '
nervousness, dizziness. For fr^ triB, *
NSWBER5, Kt.? B. C. Jones Forter-Milburn Co.. 1
! writes: "I was unable to ffiftiiptn"<netc"*
I get anything to stop the too .
much flow of water. For
PERUNAs
Says Dr. M. C. Gee,
A CONSTANTLY increasing number of |
physicians prescribe Peruna in their |
regular practice. I
It has proven its merits so thoroughly
that even the doctors have overcome tneir
prejudice against so-called patent medi- *
' cines and recommend it to their patients.
"1 Advise Women to Use Pe-ru-M," {
Seys Dr. Cee. *
Dr. M. C. Gee is one of the physicians
who endorse Perun*. In a letter written .
from 513 Jones street, San Francisco, Cal., J
he says:
"There is a general objection on the part *
of the practicing physician to advocate pat
ent medicines, but when any one medicine
cures hundreds of people it demonstrates *
its own value and does not need the in
dorsement of the profession. 2
*'Peruna ha* performed so many
wonderful cures in San Francisco *
that I am convinced that it is a
valuable remedy. 1 have frequent
ly advised its use J or women, as 1
find it insures regular and pa. n- I
less menstruation, cures leucor
rhcca and ovarian troubles, and *
builds up the entire system. I also a
consider it one of the finest catarrh rem- e
edies I know of. I heartily indorse your S
medicine."?M. C. Gee, M. l5.
Mrs. E. T. Gaddis, Marion, N. C., is one *
of Dr. Hartman's grateful patients. She
consulted him by letter, followed his di
rections, and is now able to say the follow- 2
ing: a
"Before I commenced to take Peruna I
could not do any hard work without suffer- 2
ing great pain. I took Peruna, and can
say with pleasure that it has doue more for
me than any other medicine I have ever
taken. Now I am as well as ever; I do all n
my own work and it never hurts me at all. s
I think Peruna is a great medicine for c
womankind."?Mrs. E. T. Gaddis. e
Women are especially liable to pelvic ca- 1
tarrh, female weakness as it is commonly C
called. fc
???? ?> ???
? If you do not derive prompt an*i
use of Peruna, write at. once to
? statement of your ease, and he u
? valuable advice gratis,
i Address Dr. Hartman. Presldt
4 ium, Columbus, Ohio.
?44444444444444444tM44?? 444444?4W
J^F^Take-Down R
i Don't spend from $501
Wii muc^ 'ess money y?u
1 ty-3i Down Repeating Shot)
' M4& outlast the highest-p
[ rffik besides being as safe
jjl*/ dealer can show you on<
^ 'flHf Oar 160WIWCHE8TEW
REPCATIN
' INTELLIGENCE, FIDELITY
_ I A re controlling principles ur th Facult andc
_ 1 SCHOOL, toaynetboro. Virginia, sod ha
| the South. Write for catalogue. JAflKS
Endowed Qdieges
\ Correlated Schools
"If1 women. *?r? and urti not tooeUur I
* ! H** *>> *? iMtitiUou under one manaoement.
The rowblnation enable* oi to offer the beat
I mlvantaces and to
t Save Time and Mooey <
Tec pantrnlera. addreet efaflnr aaa and
Chancellor WM. W. SMITH, A.M., LUD.
College Perk, Lynch burp, Ve.
Medical college ofvirgiml
BfUbllabe* 1H3H.
t Deiartmenta of Medicine, Dentistry
. and Pharmacy. The SIxty-elxth bastion
will commence September 38, 1908. TnlI
tion fee* a ad living axpenf#* are moderate.
For announcement and further Information,
add rets, Christopher Tompkins,
fl. D., Dean, Richmond, Virginia. '
|j|^llcAVERVILLB, *. C, j
Elffht miles from Aeherll h We want you to .
have oir catalog, Address. 1
, MAD VIN A. YOST.
HEDIC^L DEPARTMENT
Talane University of Lonisiana.
IUadTtnUfM for practical imtruotion, both in ample
labor at ohm and abundant boapital materials a re unaquailed.
Free iccwi iaqi*?n totbe qreat Cbar tr Hospital
with 9UU beds andau.uuu patients annually. Special
inai ruction is giTen daijr st tb? bedsida of the sick.
Tbn next aeaeion baglos Octobrr S?fd. 19uct. For cut*
I owe# and information address Paor. 8- I ClarLLS.
la. D., Dean. P. O. Drawer 2(1. New Oiietna, La.
Fatal Heart D sease.
Statistics compiled by the Boston
1 Board of Health show that heart, dlsr
ease is now second only to eonsumpt
tion, as a destroyer of human life, In
I Boston, and that the number of an*
I nual deaths caused by it is increasing
i at such a rate that consumption may
soon be relegated to second place. In
1901 heart disease killed 963 Bostonians;
in 1902 it caused the death of
1,033. Thus far this year the deaths
from It show a further increase. The
percentage of deaths from heart disease
has been steadily increasing for
1 I ~?? i-oora n-'iiio that of deaths from I
| UlCLHJ / V?i ???.v .
consumption has been decreasing.
STAY WELL.
forty years I hod headache
1 day and night?could not
? sleep well?was very weak,
and about giving up all hope.
I got Doan's Pills and they
cured me. That was five
months ago, and I can say,
to-day, my water is regular
and I have not had headache
for five months For bed
wetting, scalding urine, and
headache, Doan's Kidney
??? j pjjjg hAve no ^,^1 j j,aTe
j recommended them to fifty
different persons with good
I results. I first read cf Doan's
i, mall this eoujxm to Smithland Banner,
luffoJo, s. Y. U above sent to you for sample and
write address on sepa> afterwards purchased the
i pills from Jollev Cros.,Grand
' ' Elver.'"?B. C. Jonh.
^WOMENif
of San Francisco. 1
* *
Peruna occupies a unique position ini-'je
ledical science. It is the only internal J
ystemic catarrh remedy known to that-J
ledical profession to-dar. Catarrh, tTg ;
very one will admit, is the cause of one4 v
aJf the diseases which afflict mankhtdi f|
latarrh and catarrhal diseases- afflict one-' y j
alf of the people of the United States. \P
ll
I satisfactory results from the
Dr. Hartman, giving a. /mil
till be pleased to give yon his !' 1
I ^ :j*
;nt of The Hartmt,n Snnitkr- i
' :
II
++++++++++++++W+VW + WWV WW m m m W w m mmmSrgj^M
HESTER 1
lepeating Shotguns | |
to $200 for a?un? when for so MM \
can buy a Winchester Take* I- !
jun, whidh will outshoot and I j
triced double-barreled gun* 1} - I
!, reliable and handy. Your*! J
They are sold everywhere.
P*qc Elastrticd Ctitlogac. I j
G ARMS CO. NEW HAVEN,CONH. J j |
, Enthusiasm, Courtesy,
adet- of ttve PISHBVRNG WILITAItT j
ve m*'le for it * repuUtlon ihroagh'>a6
A. PISHUURNK, A. B, Principal.. ; 9
' RipansTabiiiegafe 1
^M ^the beet dyupepsi? 1 ;M
/SP^t^^Bnmed,clDe eyer T ]
hundred million* - Tj
wM/ of them have been; M
ia a single tin
year. Every iilneaa jj
arising from a disordered stomach 1>9I
relieved or cored by their use. 8*.js|
common is it that diseases originate
from the stomach it may be safely aa?V-aj
sorted there is no condition of III. % J
health that will not be. benefited or j
cured by the occasional ose of Ripao* '
Tabules. Physicians know-them and >
speak highly of them. Ail druggist* !
sell them. The five-cent package At &
enough for an ordinary occasion., ami .
the Family Bottle, sixty cents, contain#?*
a household supply for a year, Or.*
generally gives relief within twenty j
mi notes.
I Parker-Gardner Co. 1:|
8 Charlotte, N. C. V ' "1
I PIANOS AND 0R6AHS Jj
| FURNITOREM CARPETS | 1
^ Easy Terras Lowest Prices jc
Write tor Catalogue. S
gi Dropsy
f Removes all swelling in 8 to:i?
/ days: effects a permaneut curt: i
A i 1130 to 6o day*. Trial treatment "jj
.jCt\ giveu free. Nothing can be fare 1
iBjHHV Write Ot.H.K.&wa'MMft .
, ISmcUIW^W B. Atiaata.il. {J
#The Efferveseeit
Stomach Cleaiser
prevents headaches,
bilioftsness, constipation. . t
At OrtureisU, atv. as a $l? :
TARRAVT CO.
Physicians since 1M4. 91 Jay Street. V. w YoHk J
pSAWMILLSHSI
wlfcK Uacw'o Ilnfroiaal TX\tt _j%
ear. Simultaneous !:et Works and the Hea-I - il
cock-Kin# Variable Feed Works are uii?x*?
loelled for accuracy, simplicity. dcraBII.-M '/J
iTTiND kas* or ovulation. Write for fulls
desc 1ptive cireul us. Manufactured by tbeB
8AL.SMIRONWO.iX8.Wlnijton-8alam.N.0.F 'J
nairaTr==.! |
UCure Guaranteed in Every jCiMfflfcataC i
NATIONAL CANCER MJEDHJlNR OOflMMY. '
Austell Pi tiding, Atlanta, Gi.Tf? ^
m la time Sold bT Cnwtsca. cH *1