The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, January 03, 1902, Image 3
w mi
qt^hptfc^old cure.
fn^dwioue ^treatment by which
Drunk s js are Be ngr t urea Daily
In Spite or Themselvee
No Noxious Dofewe. No Weakening
xi.' \ of the Nerves. A Pleasant and
-J? Positive Cure for the
f*sjw Liquor Habit.
It is now 'generally known anil understood
that Drunkenness is a disease
an<l not weakness* A bodv lillcd with
{ oisont andhervoscompletely shattered
y period hail or Apnstant use of intoxicatinklipug?/i,
requires an antidote capable
or^lertxraiixtnt? and eradicating this
poison, auil destroying the craving for in
toxicants. Sufferers may now core themselves
At home without publicity or loss
oftimo from business by this wonderful
9 TffJjlE GOLD CUKE*'which has been
perfected after many years of close study
and treatment of inerbriates. The faithful
use according to directions of this
wonderful discovery is positively guaranteed
to cure the most obstinate case,
no \nftttftr "how'hard a drinker. Our
recorussnow tne marvelous transformation
of thousands of Drunkards into
sober, industrious and upright men.
WIVES CURE YOUli HUSBANDS!!
CHILDREN CURE YOUR FATHERS!
This remedy is in no sense a nostrum
but is a specific for this disease only,
and^R so skillfully devised and prepared
that it is thoroughly soluble and
pleasant to the taste, so that it can be
Siven in a cup of tea or coffee without
liq_ knowledge of the person taking it.
Thousands of Drunkards have ciired
themselves with this priceless remedy,
and as many more have been cured ami
made temperate men by having the
"CURE'' administered by loving friends
ana relatives without their knowledge
in coffee or tea, and believe today that
they discontinued drinking of their own
# freewill. DO NOT WAIT. Do not be
deluded by apparent an ' misleading
"improvement. ' Drive out the disease
at onoe and for all time. The "HOME
CK)LD CURE" is sold at the extremely 1
low price of One Dollar, thus placing1
within reach of every body a treatment 1
more effectual than others costing $25 to
$50. Fhll directions accompany each
|mcK>ge. opemm uuvicc uj nanieu pnysicians
when requested without extra
charge. Sent prepaid to any part of the
world on receipt of one dollar. Address
Deftt T. EDWIN R. GILES A COMPANY.
2330 and 2332 Market Street,
Philadelphia.
All corresi>ondonee strictly contidental.
16-1 y
MAKE THEIR OWN ROADS.
B*W a Community of Former* Solved
the Hlghwar Qneitlon.
One of the best kept roads I know
Of anywhere Is in Caldwell county, Mo.,
between NetUeton and Hamilton, writes
W. II. Han.by in American Agriculturist.
1 have driven over this road
at all thfces of the year, but have never
seen It rough Or muddy. It l? not because
Missouri Jias superior road laws.
There aro roads In the state that would
- Wreck a leather bag In a spring wagon,
ij- Neither Is It because the township
tig trustees compel the road overseer to
attend to his business. Township
trustees and road overseers here are
about ordluafy, but aro ordinarily not
about when needed.
This la tlie explanation. On each
aide of that road are fine farms,
beautiful farms with clean cut hedges,
well kept orchards aud tine mead- I
ows. On these farms are well built,
. well painted and nicely ornamented
farmhouses, with beautiful Inwus and
trees al)out them. In tlpose houses live
progressive men -who-have agreed that
vp. this road, shall be well kept. Each
' lnan^owqp a s^raper. Each farmer
takes tlie piece of 'road along his farm
Just as the city resident dors his sidewalk.
When one Is busy another takes
care of his road. When a bridge is
to be-huUt they All come together and
build lh The roach* la? graded In the
mfttffe, so the water runs off at once. I
When h begins to get rough they run
. a scraper over It. During parts of the
W rea* they go over this road from three
to six times a week, sometimes even ,
' oftener.
It takes some time? Yes, but not (
half m much if It does some other 1
men. trying to sell their f&rms when
they want to change. An average of
thras hours par week for each farm
fcaepc the road, whan they want to go
to town/M they often do, the drive
M A pleasure. It'a a pleasure for other
people, too, and when one of them
grants te*aelj his farm he get* from
^ 98 to %j0 mors per acre than if he
was located at t fie side or end of n
narrow gullied, buggy breaking bypath.
Then they have rfefe' mall delivery
aloof that road now. Borne of the
not of os haven't, and I am told the
road had something to do with It
hev? JERSEY HIGHWAYS. I
OmS wsyto Have. Added Largely to
TuaVIt Value of Real Eataie.
The?>new stohe roads are doing more
for tl?* development and advantage of
New Jersey tyipn nil.other causes combined.
They are bringing Into the
state a large and dealrnble class of now
residents and property holders. Well
to do cltlsens of New Yofk tthd Ph'indelphla
are buying lands and build.ng
country Mate along tbe linen of these
t Improved roads.
Then# have been numerous marked
examples of tbe effect of tliese rood:*
In creating a demand for and raising
the po|w Jersey'real estete.
On oneSoadTuhatjpetween I^ong llrniv. h
and Afcury^nfjjjj real Estate valves
have layenqfd b&pver $4,000,000 since
the rood was Dullt. Tbe value of tbe
' reel estate on tbe line of tli4 Improved
road through tbe saau dunes
between, Veatufcr lud I^ag ]fark?U?r?
low Attend Cl^^vowwl tr^ill^on
and a tinlf while rb^ roatf was building.
TherettlSRr* bee* ifmoat as notable
p* Increases In tbe yaHirs ft# realty In IV
- SSX, Passaic aud Morris counties. a:.a j
to a less but still very distinct extent j
in Somerset. Mercer, Middlesex* and
Union. The advance In the taxable
value of tha reef property throughout
Maw JatMM ?T xemett of .that*
"v-. <. V .-tr ^ ... "*
\
ant * v'sr* v ' .
proved roads Is a very large return
for the Investment.
Good roads also bring the markets
nearer to the farms, lessen the wear
and tear of vehicles and horses, double
the loads that can be hauled with the (
same traction power and secure l>ottor g
service from cKy tradesmen through 1
the regions they Intersect. It Is a n
wise policy to liberally support the
good roads movemeut.
H
Highways of Straw. "
In Walla Walla county. Wash., they a
have been trying the plan of spreading f
straw upon the highways. It keeps H
down the dust In summer, and the h
roads are better In the winter. Tues- w
day, Aug. 20, was appointed as "strnw a
day" this year, and officers were np- *
pointed in each district to look out for
the straw and tell people where to put !'
It. This Is a modification of the plan
long practiced In some pnrts of Plym- ^
outh and Barnstable counties In Mas- i
eachusctts of putting the limbs and a
brush from the pines and other trees e
trimmed up. It serves the purpose of e
keeping the wheels out of the sand In n
summer and prevents the roads from c
being very muddy in winter and lasts _
several years where the travel Is not ^
too great. p
State Aid Must Come.
State aid in building roads must ^
come In time In every state. It Is now j,
In operation In New York. Massachusetts
and other states and Is giving sat- 1<
Isfactlon. It makes It imssible to ac- 5
compllsh road Improvements that the o
county would not attempt. The plan Cl
In the east Is for the state to pay half R
the cost of the road, the county a quarter
and the township a quarter. The ^
work, however. Is uniform and is done a
under the supervision of a road commission,
which employs a state engl- v
ncer of roads, who supervises and gives d
instructions on the best method of road- 01
building under the different conditions. ^
Harrow Tires Spoil Rondi.
One of the most prolific causes of ?
bad roads is the narrowness of the jp
wagon tires In common use. says Gen- jy
eral Roy Stone. They cut out great
ruts, and when these ruts nre filled
with moisture they cut still deeper and
mix with the water the new dirt out
from the bottom Into mud and Rlush.
So In had weather the ordinary wagon f
tire Is a rutmaker and a mud mixer.
.
a
tri rv\?/co amo tdrr "
i i w fv i iv nn l/ l rvc.c.. u
S
A single lonf of the orange tree carp o
fully plnuted will often take root ami v
grow. , n
Ilosin and tallow In equal parts f
make an excellent covering for '.vouu.ls t
lu fruit trees.. a
"Iteltlng" a tree?that Is. killing it 1 y E
destroying the hark lu a circle arouml
the trunk?Injures it for lumber.
Ill transplanting trees nil rcofs that c
have become limbed or broken should
be cut clean away behind the broken *
part.
A pan of water kept steaming in the
stove will keep the atmosphere in good '
condition fur the growth of house
plants during the winter.
Trees should always be trimmed
when young ami growing lu Hitch a
manner that there will be no necessity
for eutting off large limbs. w
Wood mold, provided It Is fine and ^
free from roots uiul sticks, with the
addition of n little well rotted compost, p
makes a splendid soli for the pots or g
boxes In which to grow the house
plnuts In winter.
Orchards geuernlly produce full crops a
only every other year. This Is because j,
the full crop of one year so exhausts ?
the fruit producing qualities of the ?
soil that it is not able to make a full I
crop the next year. J
Charleston Exposition Rates i
Via The Southern Railway.
On account of the South Carolina I id rr- *
Slate and West Indian Exposition to ?*- c
held at Charleston, S C. begining December
1st, 1901, The Southern Railway
wiU sell excursion tickets to Charleston a
and return at the following attractive h
rates: from Spartanburg, S. C. R
For $10.00 tickets on sale daily, with a
final limit June 8id, 11KV2 *
For $7 85 tickets on Mile daily, limited h
io return r?.M days. t
Foi $4 95 tickets on aale Tuesdays and k
tbnrrdays, limited io seven (7) days. 0
Cor respondingly reduoed rates from 4
otl?er p-iinis r
Tlie Southern Railway opera'ea double p
daily trains on oonveijieu' schedules wi?h 11
Pullman SUepers toand from Charleston. C
S. C d
For further information apply to: to
VV. H Taylok.
A. G. P. A , Atlanta, Ga.
M Pysneiwin ia unrecognized In ^
I half the case*. It deceive* the gg
unknowing sufferer. Its many Id?
variations work along the weakest' KR
lines of the system. To battle
against only one of them is vain. 2j?
Our booklet explains its symp- jj
toms. Our Dyspepsia Tablets give 2K
complete and lasting relief. * frj
^GILES' l
Dyspepsia Tablets g
n >??6" SSt- 5
S LD BY UNIOK l)RUO 00.
UNION, 8. 0.
- > {
nee. It is no ordinary remedy, but a
omp'cto treatment which is j>ositively
uaranteed to cure CATAKRH in nny
irm or stage if used according to the
irections which accompany each pack
ge. Don't delay but send for it at once,
nd write full particulars as to your conition,
and you will receive special ad
ice from the discoverer of this wonerful
remedy regarding your case withut
cost to you beyond the regular price
f "SNIFFLES" the "GUARANTEED
ATARRH CURE."
Sent prepaid to any address in the
'nited Stites or Canada on receipt of
me Dollar. Address Dept. I EDWIN
. GILES & COMPANY, 2330 and 2332
iarket Stieet, Philadelphia. Pa.
ltt-ly
Twain mid the Rlvermen.
Mark Twain once told to a party of
riends the following story on himself:
On one occasion when ho started on
. trip down the Mississippi river on a
latbont he was advised never to nilwer
the questions asked by rlvermen
>11 other boats and never to bandy
vords with tliem, as he would be sure
.Iways to come out second best. lie
ollowed the advice religiously for a
luie, but one day he thought be saw
i chance to get the better of a rivernan
who called out:
"Hey, thar, what ycr loaded with?"
"Jackasses. Don't you want to come
ibonrd?" yelled back Twain.
' That's whut I reckoned, seein' as
low they let ther biggest donkey hev
her run of the deck!" came back.
Twain made a dive below as all the
dvermcn in the neighborhood set up a
Lcrisive laugh at his expense.
A Citre for hitmhngo.
W. () Williamson, of Am'i?rsf. Vn..
avs: "For more than a ""ar I suffered
mm lninbado I finally tri?d CbMnlter?in's
Pain Ralrp and it. gave uip enti'e
plief. which all other remedies had fadd
to do." Sold by, F. C. I)ake, Drugist.
R? p?rtentativA Hill, of (>?nn , who
pent the urrmT in the orient, takes no
iock in the argument, that our ownerrn.n:
: i_
iii|> m i i?- i iuii|i|iT'*3 I* urocwirr ni
yen berefiehd r?i r?ur t.rad? with China,
n lhe lonrse i'f a tec'nr*? before tie
Jationat Oeograi h'e Society, on China's
rohable'fntnre. which hp thinks will lie
ontrolled hv Rie-aia. Mr. IT?11 said-*4To
t tempt to control the Chinese trade
sr'th Mepi'a as a base, is abontss pi act iiil
?s chasing raiubiws for pots of gold "
''Some time ago my dinghter caught
severe cold Sh^ con pi lined of psin?
r> her chest, and had m l?ad eopgh. I
-ire h?r fhatnher' tin's Coueta Item* dy
ccording to directions and in two davs
he was well ?nd ah'e to go to school. I
i?ye used this jenrcedy in n?y family f ?r
he pest seven years and have nevei
nown it to fail," savs James Prendera?t.
met chant. Annato Bay, Jamaica,
Vest India Islands The pains in the*
hest indicated an approaching attack of
ineuunonia. which in this instance was
nidopht'rilv w arded off by h'hamhei Iain's
lough Remedy. It counteracts any teiency
of a cold toward pneumonia. Sold
?y, F. (1. Duke. Druggist,
is
FOR S4
\
A WORTHY SUCCESSOR.
'' rometMngr New Under
The Sun."
All doctors have tried to cure
JATARRH by the use of powders, acids,
ases, inhalers and drugs in pasts form,
"heir powders dry up the mucuous
neinhnines causing them to crack open
nd bleed- The powerful acids.used in
nhalers have entirely eaten away the
ame membranes that their makers
imed to cure, while pastes and ointrients
cannot, reach the disease. An old
nd experienced practitioner wh-? has
or many years made a close study and
pecialty of the treatment of OAT A RR H,
ias at last perfected a Treatment which
rhen faithfully used, not only relieves
t once, but jiermanently cures GA'ARRH,
by removing the cause, stoj?>ing
the discharges, and curing all inamation.
It is the only remedy known
o science that actually reaches the afiicted
parts. This wonderful remedy is
nown as "SNUFFLES the GUARAN'EED
CATARRH CURE," and is sold
t the extremely low price of One Dollar,
ach package containing internal and
xternal medicine sufficient for a
Youth's treatment and everything neessary
to its perfect use.
"SNUFFLES" is the only perfect
1ATAPMU HTTUV ivia.ln nnrl iu
ow recognized as the only safe and
ositive cure for that annoying and disnsting
disease It cures all intiamaion
quickly and permanently and is also
ronderfully quick to relieve HAY
EVER or COLD in the HEAD.
CATARRH when neglected often
rads to CONSUMPTION-"SNUFTjES"
will save you if you use it at
ui\.i 410 v. luuut'i tu uiii'ii lJuiurui
causes." It should have been given as <
"crass Ignorance."?Good Words.
Absurdly Particular. j
"Why did you resign from your '
club?" he asked. - i
"Oh, they were bo absurdly partlc- J
ular," she replied. ,
"How?"
"Why, the chairman wouldn't let me i
talk just because some one else was J
talking?as if that made any differ- i
ence."?Chicago Post
Remarkable Cure of Croupe. ,
A little Hoy's life saved. t
I have n fi w woids u> sav regarding I
ChiimbrrlAiu'* Cough Remedy. It saved t
my little lny's life and I feel that I can- 1
not prai*e it enough I bought a bottle t
of it from A. K. Steere of Goodwin, S 1
L) , and when I got home with it the I
poor Iwhy could hardly Ireaihe I gave '
the medicine as directed every ten >
minute* until he "thiew up" and then t
I thought. sure he was going to choke to i
death We had to pull the phlegm out of t
his mouth in g:e*t long strings. I am
positive that if I had not got that bo t'o 5
of cough medicine, mv l>oy would not t
l*? (m earth today.?Joel. Dkmont, j
lnwcf ti, low a. ror saio uy, t. mute, >
Druggist. <
n
Sul scribe for Tim TiMitsand kiep 4
[>os*fd i
JjB AT HOLMES
m
ENLIGHTENED THE COURT.
A Story of Lord Morris' Dartnff at
an Advocate.
Lord Mortis possessed nn almost Inexhaustible
fund of humor, which, It
may be snid, was not alwnvg appreclated
In the house of lords. 1 nc following
story Is perhaps Illustrative of his daring
as an advocate rather than his
qualities as tt humorist: On one occasion
an Irritable judge interrupted hint
In the middle of a law argument by
saying testily, "I don't understand a
single word, sir, of your notice of motion."
"Not a single word?" said young
Morris. "That is very unfortunate, my
lord. 1 must endeavor to explain."
Young Morris then read over the notice
of motion with exaggerated emphasis.
"Sir: Take notice that on April t?, or on
the llrst opportunity thereafter, counsel
on behalf of the plaintiff will apply
to this honorable court for an order
that," and so on. "Now, my lord, to
ni-OCCO/l TtrUl. ..... ~ ? " - "
............. ...... mjr v.\|IUIIi:illUIl. "Sir."
That, my lord. Is the monosyllabic
mode of address adopted by the solicitor
for the plalntilT to the solicitor bathe
defendant. It Is curt, my lord, and
Indicates that the parties are now at
arm's length; but it Is not discourteous,
nor does it preclude tlie possibility of
friendly private relations between the
solicitors. 'Take notice.' This, your
lordship will observe, is In the nature
of a warnlug. The object is that the
solicitor shall be prepared for the application,
and, above all. that lie shall
have an opportunity to Instruct and fee
counsel to resist the motion. 'On April
0.' That day is now past, my lord, and
therefore unavailable for the making 1
of this motion. 'Or on the first oppor- c
tunlty thereafter.' That, my lord. Is
the present occasion. 'Counsel on be- t
half of the plaintiff.' That, my lord, is 1
the humble individual who appears before
you. 'Will apply to this honorable
court.' That Is the learned and courteous
judge whom I have the honor to j
address. Tor an order.' That, my
lord"? j1
ltut the judge had heard enough. "Go i
on with your motlou, Mr. Morris," lie 0
said, joining In the general laughter. 5
"I have learned my lesson."?Loudon
Law Times. 1
The I.tnaeed ronlttec.
A dispensary doctor in the Emerald ]
Isle Is expected to dispense many
things besides drugs.
Ilis life Is certainly not n bed of
roses. These people aire woefully ignorant,
yet no Irishman likes to confess ^
tr. ivnnt nf o/lnn.,..?n I-?r>?? !.,.1
One day I ordered a Unseed poultice
to be put on an old man's chest. The
next morning he was no better, und I
was accused of Incompetency.
"1 put the plnlster to lilm, your honor."
said his wife, "though he spit an* j
spit like n big snail. But it ain't done ?
no good! An', doctlior. honey, It was a J
big dose!" 1
Then I realized Mrs. Moultau's moth- j
od of poulticing her good uiuu's clicsb
She had applied the soft mass Internally!
aiiuiuit wme i l-oiuiiguuuuu (we are
our own dispensers in tbo Isle of Des- i
tiny) n box of pills for "brown kitties." 1
The*result of grinding these with n big
stone and wearing the powder as a
charm was not satisfactory. My vernc
aa.4tna/l m 4 i
ASTHMA CURE FREE!
Astlimalene Brines Tnetanr f1 :?
nviivr ticmiii. |
Hotter 1 *h always follows u use of Mm- I ,, ?,vip bctwepri TTinn*
lean Hoot Pi'! <. simply bceiuisp they eleiin c | ,, , ." , " *w Itanua
Hiosystom of Kicki*i)itiK ?in?l otrote matter so ? u n.is neeii *orroi u^hmi Mr.
thoroughly ande<> unlet":y. it IsitsJ/i to n- Hm>s.vf|' ;d:li-">gh (,wa-? pr lublv not
main co'B'lPi'.tod when Mexican li--t?t Pills . P ... (x
only cost 26 cents a box, <"rrv ,,f trMU| ?PI? Tf.U'tlty to sh iw It i toa
It is a Pity ',e VV'IS '""K"r ?''* whole ihittg.
The human family are prone to pain. Pain [f*5' spri-pr after <'nngresa adj . triwd
In the joints, in tlm muscl'-s he*<lach??. hue.Ilalinn cot. Mi. McK'uIhV to Kppolnf. Mr.
iche, rli.unmtlsm, cramps, etc. certainly Q orge 1'. I>U luni, who has been a
make life miserable. J hereto e it is a pity ... . ' . , . .
that any sueli soiletei's le-sitate to expend 25 bitter HuM-r O.akei man, H deputy audiscnts
for Quick belief, the always suro ex- tor of the Treasury, ami Mr Ho *<evelt
ternai as well as internal cure. ? nit uis imuih aititig with a<hsr recess
Piles. .ipp liotut i t's m? t ho S? mte for contlrYott
ought to thank God you do not suffer Set .a tor Foraker Hii.credcd in
rrotn piles Inward or external, soro or bleed . e
ng piles are awful. Tell your friends wlio il-S'# ^.e.lilhg 11,? i oUiiliO'ioil hunt; Up
iulTerthat I'ilo-ino is guaranteed to cure or bef-iP a s?>'> C.uiintltV 0)1 Fiimi.ce and
nonej retutided. !;per g.>? M Ho t?eve]i, t ? wl It* 1 raw it
That there was extiayetrance in the '7,rnJ'1" " '"'HI to J??*
efuruishit g of the hall ot ihn Home ' osm.d ih?* liams l**clc to
md the House committee rooms *as to ^ wo sportmgly inclined
js expected as the mcney was spent by ^P:ltor? have icered a wino supper on
epublicana and that party has always 'he result of th s tight, the republican,
>een extravagant. with public money who is a td.tse fnen i of Mr. Ro.wevelt,
lome <-f the items in the u??al exp-udi- >? fmaker end.
tire <1 101.000 for lefuruishiiiit are a
atlestHitlii.g. The Chair in v* hi<-it Speak- The World's Great Fever Medicine*
i Henderson sits coal $3'1, a'tout S-'JHO
nore than would nave I ought a eomfor- .loinisoii a "onie does in a day what
ith'e chair. The mahogany desks of tlie slow Quinine cannot do in t*?n da?s Ite
nembersco-i $11 OCi.and thenpw furni- spleuuui cures are in striking contrast
tire or ilit, commitle** room- Sil,4tt\ <?0 'x ?th the feiTl^ cures made bv ^ Quinine.
rne ciocksiu me ohjiiiiimw rooms cos! n jim ??? umroy wre?cn<a. tahe a
5':8i>, The mirrors cost $1,200 Think of thorough course of Johnson's Toi.ic and
hat! I is a waste ot ?.??.! money to drive out evei v ti ace of MslarM poisoning
wy $4 200 for minors f-.r m^n to look Tht* w,s? |n8urt) ,helr liveB and the wiser
it theiuhelv< s, unless they had the m:>gic insure their health oy lining .Johnson's
pialitv of insUiujf ihem s-e themselves (Hull cure and rover Funic I? cosfs SO
is others ?ee ill in I i i,h it. ou) no puce cetiis it it curesj not one cent if it does
on.u nave u-cu t ?o nigu to n< y tor not.
t??n 18 l.v
ipyi
I
ANTEED
* MOORE'S PHARMACY.
?
. .an in runs your advertisement and started with a trial lottle.
found relief at once. I have since purchased your full fixe hottle, and I am ever grateful,
have a family of four childieu. and for six y. nis was unt.Me to work. I am now in the ktH
f health and am doing business every day. This testimony you sail make such use ef
ou see lit. Hoiuo address, 285 Kiviiigion street. H. ItAI'llAEU
67 Bast 128th st? City
rRIAL BOTTLESENT ABSOLUTELY FREE ON RECEIPT OF POSTAL
Do not delay. Write at once, addressing Dr. Taft
3ros. Mi:mcink Co., 79 East 130th St., N. Y. City.
When Writing Mention The Union Times.
~ A DangerSignaL This Will intCre7t~M*n^T
1 ou have got a cough una you don t worry.
>on*t you know u cough is something lerriibio.
it leads to consumption and eon- To qnlcklv introduce B. B B (Botanic
umption is killing thousands Hotter euro w.?w, \ mlinj
hat cough, better euro it quickly. <ictn25 O lJdlfii), lib, t?ttnotls immhi pUPIiCF,
out bottle of Mexican Cough Syrup, No iuio MrW houirS, we Wili beiul absolutely
ithcr remedy so nice to take, me 10,00(1 Iru.iUnents. B. B. B. quickly
Something Hood. cuu-sold ulcers, ftcmfuht, painful swelling
So many po to their druggists and merely relics mill 1-ailiS ill I ones t?r joints, rht*uisk
for "fomethinp pood" for a cough or . fftl,ri,ir nmn.
old. Now if the dropped has several rene- IUa-1 ui, CHia hi, pimpUN, 16 rtigeruplles
he certainly will sell the one that does tUu.5, boils'C*/. tn . Fciii'ip skin or blood
iiot cost much. When you go to a ?hug h tuors, onmur, birt diuir, f *'e\ ing ?orea
setter know what you want. Ask for Mex- J "
lean Cough Syrup if you want t ho nicest anil a??U e* **!i Ot*eilij chuw, IS. U uttlriig
quickest cough euro twcnty-llvo cents will gtmvs ?1. For five treatment adrixtta
buy. Take no other. Blu- d Utlm CO., Atliiu!-., Ga M.tlidne
2Sunseating Medicine. .sent at once prt paid Describe trouble
thuVteStoa mrnty U?? ou them o fa ooughor * d I-ee luetlicsi ..d .06 uiven untilIcur*!.
cold. A pleasant and effective remedy for li 1> 15. <:ui>s lint iiiostnee.p-acal? d Cases,
sore throat, weak lungs. bronchial affections <!' ,> ;jH i is' f 'ils B B !1 heals every
mid eouKhinpsjiells is Mexican< oupli Nyriip, n.. i.i,,.! ?.h
und jileaso ?iont forget that it on.y costs 25o. >?'!?:,pal tu.ihes III hlo.Ri puie.tn.l rich.
v? ~aa ? r I* ?
- ..vnvt CIVI 1 VI iiiaiiCUl VUIC 111
All Cases.
Sent Absolutely Free on Receipt of Postal.
WRITE YOUR NAME AND ADDRESS PLAINLY.
I1 There is nothing like Asthmalene. It
brings instant relief, even in the worst
rases. It cures when all else fails.
-? bmj TKLM The lt"v. C P. WELCH, of VfU*
Rirtire, III., says: "Your trial bottle nt
?Ae!hrnHien? received in good conditio*.
1 cannot, tell you how tv.wkful I
for the good derived from it. I was a
slave, chained with putrid sore throat
aid Asthma for ten years I despaired
of ever being cured. I saw your advertisement
for the cure of this droadfal
H"d totin"n'i?>c disease, Asthnn, and
thought you hud overspuken vouraelvw,
but tesolved to give it a trial. To my
astoiii?hmei<t., the trial acted Ilka a
charm. iSeud me a full-size bottle.'*
Rev, Dr. Morris Wechsler,
Rabbi ot the Cong. ltnai Israel.
New York. Jan. 3, 1901.
Pus Ta ft Runs' Medicine f'o ,
Gentlemen: Your Asthmuleno in an excellent
remedy for Asthma ami Hay Ferer,
iiiui its composition alleviates all troafelM
which combiuu with Anthma. Its suoaasa Is
istoiiisliiiig ami wonderful.
After having it carefully analyzed, we
state that Asthnialonu contains no frfam,
RELIEF. morphine, chloroform or other.
_?m,______mmmt^mammJ Very truly yours,
Hkv. Dr. Mokkih
In. Taft Ritos', Mkiucink Co., Avon Spiiinqs, N. Y., Fab. 1,1001,
Gentlemen: I write this testimonial from n sonsc of duty, having tested tho wonderfil
fleet of your Ast hinaiciio, for the cure of Asthma My wife has been afflicted with i^unodic
asthma for the past 1- >eurs. Having exhausted my own skill as well as many tiers
chanced to ncc your sign upon your windows on 1UU h street, New York, 1 nt on?? ?kaincd
r bottle of Asthmalcnc. My wife commenced taking it about the first of NortaWr.
very soon noticed a radical improvement. After using one bottle her Asthma has dlsip(eured
and she is entirely free from all symptoms. I feel that I can consistently retoMiiend
the medicine to all who are a (Dieted with this distressing disease.
Yours respco.fully, ^ O. D. PHELPS, M. D.
>n. Tin linos. Mkhicine Co. Fob. R, ItOl.
Gentlemen: I was troubled with Asthma for 22 venrs. I have tried numerous rem?ii??illt
thev hnvn nil C..II...1 i