The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, September 27, 1901, Image 8
Henry (ft. Holmes, Ph. <i. Mgr.
jr , H< >LM li? & MOOP
V * * TAh
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NEW CHIEF EXECUTIVE.
i
i
Story of His Career ns Student,
Reformer, Le^is) liter, Author, \
Soldier, Historian, Cowboy,
Statesman?He Believes
In the Strenuous Life.
The in an whom a scMnlncdy linrsh i
destiny has called to become the exeeu- i
tive head of the nation Is probably I
more thoroughly distinctive in character
than any other man iiitrli in pub- '
It* 1H\. Ift.'.nv HI" " -
inn ir. < rtllOMK |HTMW '
nlity, uniquely composed *jf many nd- J
nilrnblc traits. As nu author, poll- I
tician, soldier, reformer, ranchman and i
historian he has at middle age achlev- '
ed results which a'*o truly romarkahle. 1
The record of Theodore Roosevelt's 1
many activities makes a most Interest- 5
^ ^ ^ I
%TR. ROOSEVELT AS A ROUGH RIDER. t
Ing story, one In which there are no v
dull periods. lie has lived earnestly or, ''
to use his own phrase, strenuously. *
Theodore Roosevelt was horn Oct. 20. a
1858, at 28 East Twentieth street, New *
York city. Ills father, also. Theodore v
Roosevelt, ?wns a member of an old s
New York Dutch family, and the now
president Is of the eighth generation n
ui uii- nuh'k in ute i ntieu states. Miu- s
gl'ed with the Hutch in Theodore Roose- r
J ' ' velt's veins are strains of English, Celt- u
lc and French. llis mother was Miss h
Martha Rulloch ami catne of a dlstin- u
guislied Georgia family which had given
to that state a governor, Archibald
Itulloch. in Revolutionary times. In a ^
inter generation a member of the fanv e
lly btiilt the Confederate-privateer Ala- v
Unma. 11
The father of the president was a '
merchant ami importer of glassware. c
During the civil war he was a noted
figure in Now York. He had groat b
strength of eliaraeter and a liking for
practical benevolence which made him 1
foremost hi many such charities. News- s
boys' lodging houses, the allotment systern,
which permitted soldiers during v
the war t<> have portions of their pay Sl
sent to their families, and other forms
of direct help to the poorer classes ?
found l:i him a champion. Ills uuces- ?
tors had been ahlernten, Judges of the "
supreme court of the city and roprescn
tat Ives in the national congress. "
In Itevoiulionary times New York
chose a Roosevelt to act with Alexan
v . der Ilamlltcn in the United States 0
constitution!'1 convention. Roosevelt ?
( , street. New York, was ouee a cow patli "
, on the Roosevelt farm, and the Roose M
velt hospital Is the gift of a wealthy
member of a recent generation of the }'
family. 1
As a child the Roosevelt who wns to
rise to such a high place lu the nation l!
was puny and backward. lie could ^
not keep tip with his fellows either in s'
study or play and on this account was 13
taught by a private tutor at home.
The country residence of the Roose- w
velts was at Oyster Ray. N. Y.. and tl
here the ehlUlrett were brought up. s<
They ware compelled by their father to si
tfli-n nlontr <.f ... ? ~1 ? ? *
v., -./iikiixii cai-ivw, ami 11
young Theodore. soon realizing that he ai
must have strength of body If he wn i tl
to ?lo anything in life, entered Into the
' scheme for the Improvement of hi* w
physical condition with the same en- n<
' thuslnsm and determination which Ji
have characterized every net of Ids life. J<
AS STUDENT' AND WRITER. I
lie grew tip an athlete, strong and
active, and when he entered Harvard ^
In 1873 lie aoon became prominent in ^
field sports. He became ,uoted as a Ti
boxer aud wrestler and was for a tln? RI
t ' T 01
; . * /- j*'", ' .
. * ? ' . -v "
I I ( in
Maurice A. Moori
M?*S PHARM ACY,
:u
-D BREAKERS
COLD PRICH 25c.
Only at .
0 PHARMACY,
el Union
1 98.
3 HUYLEfR'S CANDY.
captain of tbe college polo team. lie
did not neglect bis studies, and when
lie was graduated In I8S0 ho took
high honors. During his stay In tin
university he had been editor of The
Advocate, a college paper, and gnvi
particular attention to the study of his
tor.v and natural history. lie became a
member of the J'hl Heta Kappa Greek
letter fraternity. ?
At the conclusion of his college
course ho went abroad for a year,
spending pnrt of the time In study In
Dresden. Ills love for athletics led him
to successfully attempt the ascent ol
the .lung Frau and the Matterliorn and
won for blno a membership lu the Alpine
club of London. lie returned tc
New York In 1881 and In the same yeai
married Miss Alice Loo of Boston,
Two years later he had the misfortune
to lose his wife and his mother within
a week.
Theodore Roosevelt has been an ardent
student of history from his college
days and before he was twentythree
years old had entered the livid
himself as a writer. lie Is an enthusiastic
admirer of Washington, Lincoln
and Grant. On his return from Europe
and while engaged on his historical
work he entered the law cilice of hid
uncle, Iiohert B. Roosevelt, with tlifl
Jeslgn of lilting himself for the bar.
He was of too restless a disposition to
Qud oouteut In suelt a sober calling,
and the whole bent of his mind, as
shown by his rending, his writing and
the effort to do something extraordinary,
something that would mark him
ibove his fellows, which had made him
t bidder for college championships and
prompted him to tempt the dangers of
tlie Swiss mountain peaks, sent him.
lurrying into paHttcs before he had
settled down to anything like deep
ttudy of the law.
HOW IIS ElTIEHrU ?CLITIC3.
He attended his lirst primary in 1881
u the Twenty-lirst a semkly district
>f New York. It was a gathering of
lie class attendant on such neen.sioo*
vlth little to charm the ordinary young
lira of aristocratic lineage and wealth,
>ut Theodore Roosevelt l ad studied
listory with a pu;pose. lie knew that
hrough the primary lei the way to
)ol;tical preferment. and he at once
altered Into the battle t?f politics, in
vhich he was to prove a gladiator of
istonishing prowess; routing and torIfying
his enemies, hut often startling
lis allies by the originality and reek*
essness of his methods.
The natural enthusiasm of young
toosevelt. his uudenlahle personal
harm and the swirl of interest with
vhich lie descended into the arena of
ocal politics made liliu friends on cvry
side in a community where leadurs
re at a high premium, and within a
ew months the young college man
ens elected to the assembly of the
tnte from his home district.
11 is ability and his methods wore In
trong evidence at the following sosion
of the legislature. He proved a
allying power for the Republican ml*
ority and actually succeeded in jiassug
legislation which the majority snhalttod
to only through fear and which
Is own party in*he state would never
nve fathered had it been in power.
Ir. Roosevelt was the undisputed leadr
of the Republicans !u the nssenibly
vithin two mouths after his election,
ml lie immediately turned his at leuion
to the purification of New York
ity. This would have appalled a man
ifts determined or more experienced,
mt the young aspirant for a place In
'.story reckoned neither with condilous
nor precedents. His success, cotilderlng
the strength of the coinblnalou
against wiilcli lie was arrayed,
as extraordinary. lie succeeded in
ecuring the passage of the hill which
eprlvod the city council of New York
f the power to veto the appointments
f the mayor, a prerogative which hud
ulllhed every previous attempt at re-,
>rm and had made the spoliation of
iie city's coiters au easy matter In the
me of Tweed and other bosses.
Mr. Uoosevelt's methods. It was
hecrfully predicted by his political
pponents, would certainly result tu his
'tiremcnt from participation in the
fate councils of New York, but this
roved far from the case. As has liapeued
In every ease since, wherever
heodore Koosevelt has been thrown
Ith any class of people, wherever
ley have come to know him persotinlhe
has attracted to himself entliuInstlc
friendship and confidence.
LE ArPEAHS A3 A PEFOKMER.
lie became so popular tlint not only
as he returned to three sessions of
to assembly, but his party in the state
>011 realized U:nt lie was one of the
longest men. and lie \tas sent to the
o.publican national convention of 1 .Sf-'l
s ebalrmaii of the New York tlelegaon.
After the convention, (o which he j
out uninstruoted, but in favor of the :
runlnatlon of Mr. Kdmumls against
awes G. Maine. Ills health failed. The
ath# of Ida wife und mother had been
severe shock, for Mr. Roosevelt is a
* ;
hf Best Prescription for Muhtri.. I
! His and Fever is a 'e of Grov. ?
Rsteless Chill Tonic. It is simply 'ron
d quinine in a test "!#-*? forte No,
ire?no pay. Prioe 60e. 4^ ly
f t I I MMMm iHT IT -v
^y \ A(f^v*1 n4
: ;F''x
Sa;' .
: ... JEZ
Mr.. r.OOSEVEl.T AT EASE.
!' mnn of thy strongest personal attaoh!,
mcnts. IIo turned aside from public
j life for a time and went west. '
1 ; lie had been a lover of hunting from
DoyiiootJ. and when lie decided to spend
i some time In- the wilds of Montana he j
' ' took up the life as he found It there, j
1! On the hanks of the Little Missouri ;
1 ho built a log hotise, working on It
| himself. i!i.!l there turned ranchman, I
: cowboy and hunter. lie outraged In
' ( one of the last of the big buffalo hunts ,
and saturated himself with the life of |
1 the west. His trips iu this and later j
, years were not nione conOuod to this
! section of the west. Qtid ids courage. In- I
I telHgeuce and companionable nature i
! made hiui a name which In later years ;
drew to his standard thousands of cow-!
j boys, among whom his name had come |
to mean all Unit they admire uud all
that appeals to their natures.
In these years and between IPSO and
i Mr. Itoosevclt was also busy on
' much of his literary work. The most
Important of his works. "The Winning
of the West." a history in four volumes
of the acquisition of the territory
west of the AUoghenles. required an
. enormous amount of research. On its
| publication It leaped at once into popularity
and soon acquired a reputation i
as a most reliable textbook.
Ills hunting trips and his months of ;
life among the men an 1 the game of j
the west have supplied the material for J
a number of Mr. Roosevelt's books,
, among them "The Wilderness Iluuter,"
"Hunting Trips of n Ranclynan" and
"Ranch Life and the Hunting Trail."
This period of writing and hunting
was broken by two Important events.
He was d. fen tod r.;? candidate for mayor
of New York, an.! he married again.
The second wife of the vice president 1
elect was Miss IMith Krnvit I
daughter cf an old Now York fnuiily. !
They have iive children, throe sons
and two daughters. The marriage took
place In UvSd.
For yedrs after this Mr. Roosevelt {
was rot prominent In politics. lie j
spent his time In writing and in hunt- i
lug trips to the \v? st. Never an idle j
man, he accomplished an immense ;
j amount of research in the preparation !
of ids historical works.
HIS CIVIL S211VICE CAHEEH. ;
Pros'doiit Harrison appointed Thro- j
dore Itoosevelt a mci lber of the United i
States civil service commission May
13, 1SS0.
He served for six years, two of tliem 1
under Pres'di ut Harrison's successor,
Mr. Cleveland. In that time the num;
Iter of persona who were made subject
'to the civil service law was increased
j from 12.000 to nearly 40,000, and the
! still further gnat Increase made by
the orders of President Clete'and in
the late years of his llrst ndmlnistra- ! '
, tiou was largely due to Mr. Roosevelt's
j efforts. j
In tlie wave of reform which swept
j over New York In 180!-5 the men, inI
eluding Mayor Strong, who were
j borne into power were something of
; tlie same stamp as the civil service . '
j commissioner. They were of the class ;
j which fought political rings, and they i
I turned to Mr. Roosevelt to take a hand
In purifying the police force of New ;
York city, which was alleged to be a
<s!nk of political rottenness and studied
! luetlleiency. Mr. Roosevelt resigned as
.civil service commissioner May ?r>, 1 tt!
j and was appointed a police commissioner
of New York city May 21 fol- i
lowing.
The uproar that followed tlie Intro. .
duet ion of Roosevelt methods in tlit? .
conduct of the New York police force !
lli.u ? ? -
uvia uciu tniuuiuu aj a ponce sen||Jj|
!;
:rjs^>.;>/ > ''\v?Ox-v^^--- ;
I ,
1 Mil. ROOSEVKT.T'a LONO ISLAND HOME. j '
nation in tlmt city. He had tlie neccs- t
snry power and the personal courage p
and tenacity of purpose to carry out 'j
his plans, lie fought blackmail until ]
ho had practically stopped it, and lie j.
promoted and removed men without re- ,
gnrd to color, creed or politics. lie re- H
signed in April, 181)7,. to become ussist- t;
ant secretary of the navy. 0
Theodore lioosevelt was appointed ^
assistant secretary of the navy April ,,
it), 1807. t]
K0V7 HE SHOOK XJP THE NAVY, c
ue Drought to tlio duties of tlie olllee
n great Interest la the work as well ns ri
the tremendous energy and talent for v
closely studying and mastering his 0
work which had characterised hint in *(
other fields, He "also brought to the
position Home of his startling methods o:
and again proved himself "a storm
center," a name he had already been r<
given and to which he has earned bettor
title In each succeeding year. A
ImlbtlftUjBf JMTJm VM detailed to
i
inspect the fleet authored at Ilanipton
Itoaus, and lie kept the coiuuiairlcrs
and their jaekies in a ferment for a
week. Whom ver lie thought of a drill
he would like to see lie untried it. The V
crews w*:e ended to uighl <iunrters, c
and all .sorts i 1' emergency orders were
given at all sorts ?>t hours. When the jj
c-si.-.tant secretary came hack to Washita,
toil to report, he had mastered some j
of the important details of the situation
at least. ts
During ids i atlier brief connection
wltl. the department Mr. Keosovelt was
h strong advocate of the naval personnel
bill, lie was nl.o in charge of the
purchase of aaxilary vc vie Is after war "J
was actually declared. When guns.had ,
been tired in actual warfare and the Invasion
of CuVnt had been detormiticd
upon, Mr. llooscvolt resigned to take n
part with the laud forces in tliat cum- n
[liUKII. J
He had brought about the purchase
of many guns, much ammunition and
large stores of provisions for the navy. *
lie had secured a great iuoroase in the "
amount of guimery practice. He had ,
hurried the work on the new ships ?
and had the old ones repaired. lie
had caused ever.* vessel to he supplied
with coal to her full capacity and had
the crew of every ship recruited to its
full strength. Ills services were fully
recognized by Secretary Long, who
thanked him in a letter full of appreciation
when he left his place In the
navy department. Mr. Itoosevelt was
urged to remain in his place by many
of the most prominent newspapers of
the country, who believed that his serv- *
ices there would bo of great value in
tbe approaching struggle.
Mr. Roosevelt's resignation as assistant
secretary of the navy bears date of
May 0, 1H0S. lain appointment ns lieutenant
colonel of First regiment, United
States volunteer cavalry, is dated May
5. lb3S.
0RGA17I2I1TG BOTJGH RIDEES.
The body of men of which Colonel
Roosevelt took command was one of. .
the most remarkable even enlisted in
any country. It was chosen from some
3,500 applicants and numbered about
POO. The plains gave it its largest
membership, and the name under
which it soon came to he known was
the rough riders.
I >r. 1j?nn-iwl t-c * - - t
? ?. v\?u, ? . o. u eiusy
personal friend of Mr. Roosevelt mid
' '
to-AK r
' f f
m
sasswk ;
m
I3 v;;c /- cj u xc-r (/ /v, A\ t(
k\ - 1M
HISS ALlCK. PIlKKIDrXT'S EI.DEBT DAl'Qll- fi'
TKIt. ?
Ms companion on many hunting trips. ''
ivas, like Irtnself, an ardent admirer of *
:he fearless and sterling diameters so u
)t'ten found anient:?he cowboys of the P
American eat tie ranges. When war
i\as an assured fact. llmse two men |?
:once.ved the idea of recruiting n togi- vv
iient from among the ranks of these
dainsinen. Iloth wete known through- r>\
?ut many western states to the most ij
'anions of the frontiersmen, ami the .(]
irojeet met with instant and entliu* v
liastie favor in a thousand ranches. <t
Cowboys, dead shots, perfect horse- t0
nen, who did not know what fear or 8j
iiu^ sir iinuiii, uookou ro mo standard |s
alsoil by Wood nn;l Roosevelt, and p;
here eventually gathered at Tampa a f,*
;ody of uioii than whom it would he ,\_
inrd to find any more perfectly fitted ti(
or such war as the conflict with Spain
u tlie Jungles of Cuba assured. Old fp
ndlan fighters were there by the score. ,,,
mil there Were even six full blooded \
ndinus among the enlisted men. pi
The first fight of the rough riders ^
oolc place in the advance from Dai- \
luirl toward Santiago. They were sent y\
mt on a hill trail to attaek the position p,
f tlie Spaniards who blocked the road
o the town. The Spanish ocenpled cf
hlges opposite to those along which w
lie trail tired by tlie rough riders led, a,
ml a fierce light took place In the Juu- f,
:!o. The Spanish had smokeless pow- Pp
icr, and it was almost Impossible to ?,
^cnto tliein in the underbrtisb. The
ongli riders behaved with great gal- VJ
intry anil took the pcsitioii occupied
iy the enemy, but not without considrnblc
loss. *
r or uiNu:ifui!sneu gallantry in this ac- ,
Ion Llv Utt nant Colonel Roosevelt was oj,
ironioted to hi* colonel July 1J. 1W>S. cj(
?he place of this engagement Is called aj|
,as Gunsluins, "the thorns," from t o n'
irge mint her of trees of that species ! 4
euinl there. The rough riders In this r,.
it ion acted in concert with other ?tnckln^
forces composing the vanguard ^
f the army. {Several days after this i sv
leneral Young was taken with fever, i 8()
nd Colonel Wood taking eonininud of Ct)
ie brigade. Colonel Koosevelt lieeaine ?()
ommnnding ollicer of the regiment. j
In tills rapacity he commanded the
ough riders In the hattle of San Juan, jul
here they withstood a heavy tire for
Ions time, and finally, when ordered ~~
> advance, made a gallant charge, cap- .
irlng two of the hills occupied by the
aeniy.
The rough riders, with their colonel,
turned to Camp Wlkoff, at the north- ; ^
rn extremity of Long Island, Id Inte ' ugust
and ou Sept 15; 1808. wero '
I
DUE TO)n
e.;rly freight, a shipment of the
iAflS AND BONELES5 BA
iiK.it of the kind packed in tf
JiECE GUARANTEED. Ha
iral?le for boiling. A trial will c(
/on't cosl you ?t cent.
i^O?3FLGfr-A.J>J- cfc
_ Sole, Direct Ager
metered out of the service with Colo11
Itoosevclt.
'ROj<T SOLDIER TO GOVERNOR.
lie had hardly time to doff his khaki
iill'orin when he found himself plungil
Into a spirited state campaign. There
.as a loud call for the hero of San
mill Hill to become the Itepuhllciiii
amlldate f??t* governor of the iCtnpirc
ale. lie ?( ptjd the nomination
id la-gun such a campaign us New
Oil; has seldom seen. He traveled
' ousands of miles :i*nd made hundreds
speeches will.ill the space of three .
reeks and was elected l?y a big ma
>rlty. !
< miv* nor r.oosevelt butl hardly warm
1 the gubernatorial elialr In Albany
et| hat' jus", planned the policy of his
imihisirnHnh when lie was en lied up:i
lo accept the uomluatiou of vice
r. siib nt witli the late William MeLinley.
The story of that convention,
p ^.-Tt n ,
mmm ""
\ > s > , i o.-, %! few v*gSte 1'1
" i ;, jggpBgS jj"
rr-:' i[ \ r'
' ! !? n,
TI1F WHITE IIOltSE.
' Mr Roosevelt's unwillingness to Ivt
ange his plans, is still remembered. '
1.1 ho did a; c. pit and again plunged
re i
no tlit* campaign in the same wnv
:;i! ;.? hi.".Or tin- charge with bis rough ' 1
Ideis In Cuba.
Whether or not lio would have ex- fl
ted any Important Influence from his Ir.-i
as presiding otlleer of the Unit<1
5-tntes senate will never be known,
or the period during which he held
he gavel in that august body was too
iriof. Now, however, there is no doubt Ee
11 the mind of any American but thnt P
he personality of Theodore Roosevelt f*
rill be felt in every pulsing artery of {v*
he nation's executive and legislative V
In his home circle or In camp there ?
i no more delightful man to meet. He B
as a genuinely fine mind. It is quick, 51
eceptlve, responsive, thoroughly well1 y
rdered, disciplined and clear. Read- n
ng lias made him full. lie has seen H
inch and experienced much. He has 3
>arned a groat deal from books nnd 8
lore from men. He talks well nnd lis- flj
:>ns better. ITe lias a strong appro- fl
iution of humor He lik?>s n good fj
tory. but not a good bad story. Ills H
aimers are unaffected., direct nnd fl
ardlnl. He is wholly American, be- Kj
eving th.at America is the best couq- H
y in the world, Americans are the h
est,people In the world, and American l|
jldlers ure the best soldiers In the fl
ERS02TAL SIRE OF ROOSEVELT. |
Of ids own quality of Americanism gj
? has given this glimpse in one of his fl
"1 have no wish to excuse or hide' M
tr faults, for 1 hold that It Is often H
le best American who strives hardest fl
> correct American shortcomings. ^
evenliolcss I am Just as little dlspos- ^
1 to give way to undue pessimism as fl?
i im-bie and arrogant optimism. In *
leaking of my own countrymen there ^
one point upon which I wish to lay ff
>ec!al strc 's. That 13 the necessity Bj
r a feeling of broad, radical, inteuse H
merlc.'inlsm if g. od work Is to Is- |0
>no in any direction. Above nil. the _
le essential for sureesp In every po- .
leal movement winch Is to do lasting
od is that our citizens should net as ^!'
Vlti
nierienns. not as Americans with a
ctlx nnd qualifications?not as Irishmerienns.
(Jerninn-Amerleuns nntu-o
. . . . ~ blr
uni'u iius-l?r.t as Americans pure and .
inple. lu short. the most Im*
?rtnnt lesson taught by the history of
TIT
i'\v > ork city Is the lesson of Amerlnlsnt.
ihe lesson that he among us
ho wishes to win honor In our life . 1
no
n! to p'ay his part honestly and inanely
must bo indeed an American in ??
irlt and purpose, in heart and thought ?
id deed." J
President Roosevelt lias strong
mvs, but lie does not force thorn up- *1
i others. lie Is devoted to Ills wife J
el children, and his home Is an exptlonn'ly
happy one. ' pIMtls
hoine Is a large country mansion
three stories and thirty rooms. In )
1 Dutch style, it has towering gables
id enormous chimneys. It rests like
crown on Sagamore hill. which on
t-ry side slopes away to Oyster hay.
i the Long Island coast. The ltoose- *?
It property occupies n peninsula, and
e occupants of the house have a C{
/coping view of the waters of the ui
and on thvee sides of It and the green
untry at its rear. It is an Ideal place
r a statesman, n thinker or a man w
ho wishes merely to rest. k:
In his sanctum at the top of his
use Colonel ltoosevelt has Immense
??>20?_-l
h sip-pnturc i? on (-very box of the gonulnt ?
.uxative Bromo<Quinioe Tablet.
i remedy that curt, a euld im <mm day
s?.
ARRIVE!
Celebrated F. A. FERRIS'
cON. Civeu up to t?e tbe
le United Stated, EVERY
ins will be ti?e small size, de*
j
>uviuce you, if it does not it
V7AONON.
its for Union.
'ir& Z f~~
m >
*
Vs_
QIKNTIN ItOOSKVEl.T. ,
rs of books on hunting th?? b'jr game
Africa nod lliu fclast indies. but the
I !!!;. < of whlrh bo Is proudest ore It in
n:a. Ills prlvato library ninnlx re
) : ') vlvmi s 'To bur. the i'.nr ?t eol*
Jloi; of books on big gnme to If
i?:ul !n 'b'-; r "drv !P#>-o'-o|t Ik?*
;;.os ilnont when among bis hook*
! oioqui ii: w . < ii numni' bis gun*
1'h.s is ilio knid of man I'lrs.dcnt
K>sovelt Is. And he will l>e the snine
in in the Wblte^ House ns be wok in
,-.Uer Bay or in Albany. ? student, a
former, a fighter and thoroughly
uericau.
V- WINE OF CARDUI V
bus brought permanent relief te a mil* B
i.on 8'ifforing women who were on their
way to pro:nat?re graves. lire. Mitchell
\rnn fuel declining in health, when Wine
of Cardnl perforated a "wonderful core"
in hor aaae. Hho nnCsrsd with (he age
nice of falling of the womb, lencerrhesa
and profwo f?nstntnMon. The weeldT
uppoarnno?of the men nee for two montan
sapped he-vitality until aho we# a ?by*
ical wreck. Her nervous system gave
way. Then came the trial of Vfaa.ef
Card pi and the enre. Mrs. M its hell'a
experienco ought to commend Wine M I
Cardul to euffering women in words of
burning olnqucnoe. I
WIMwCAKMJII
in within the reach of all. Women who H
try it are relieved. Ask your druggist
for a ft bottle of Wlno of Cardul, and 4e
not take a aubntituto if tonderod yon.
Mr*. Wtll.o Mitchell. South Onston, If. C.t H
"Wine of C>-.rrtut md Thoil ford's Illaefc
Draught h? vo performed a miraculous ante
tn mr ea*e. I hnd been a arent rufferec
with falling of tho womb and leuoorrboaa, D
nnd mynuenrcs come every week for two
months m d were very painful. II' hue- B
band Induced Hne to try Wine of Cardnl U
ani 111 'ok- irausht. and now the Isueor- ^
rba>a bus disappeared, and 1 am restored t>
oorfeot honitb."
In cases requiring avertal
. . \ dlleollons, s<fd<vs?, irlvhiK
ilSb f symptoms. "The l-adles' Ad- I
vdr M Tisery Department." The
ir ?- s ('lMthnuotfs MrtUetus CO., y n|
y Chattanooga. T?:in. W .
\*e nrc naked wltotlier n former who
t raised three or four flecks of
ilrie chickens on his place and Ini?s
n town sport out to kill the birds
3 weeks before the season opens,
> fanner to have one-lialf of the
ils, should he prosecuted for vie- %
lug the gome law. This question Is ' .
erred to Ivlng Solomon or any other
y wise oVl coon who Is competent to
ge. TlitiPP nro *ni!in it.i,...-. -
. . ...? - III tllllf
world the ethics of wliicb bare net
11 clearly rcvca!?J fr
.ook Carefully
ro Your Kidneys
Dr. Jenner's j
Kidney Pills 1
mse the kidneys to work as I
ature intended thev should *
They build up the shrunken 'I
alls of the kidneys, as no I
nown remedy has been found 4
> do before. 1
As a cure for urinary trouble# I
ley have no equal. 'fl
s
10, *5. So Cents m
10LD BY UNION DRUG 00.
UNION, S. C. M
I