The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, January 24, 1902, Image 5
1 " " 11 1
THErHQtfE GOLD CURE.
^ ^Q t^TBc4o?|s Treatment by whioh
^jAOrabJtaraa are Beingr Ourad Daily
in Spite of Themselves
Mo Noxious Doses. No Weakening
of the Nerves. A Pleasant and
Positive Cure for the
^ Liquor Habit..
A It is near 'genpyally known an<l unvW
derstood t&at Drunkenness is a disease
ndt not weakness. A body filled with
Mf^pen, aodnecree completely shattered
by periodical or constant use of intoxicating
lipuors, requires an antidote capable
oi idealising and eradicating tins
poison, and dest roying the craving for intoiicants.
Sufferers may now euro them'selres
atft 6me without publicity or loss
of time from busirioast by this wonderful
^ . "$Q>IK UOt&,CUKir which lias lieen
perfected after matiy years of close study
W and treatment 01 iner Driaies. 1 tie faithful
use according to directions of this
wonderful-discovery is positively guaranteed
to cart the most obstinate case,
* ne matter how Imrd a drinker. Our
records show the marvelous transformation
of thousands of Drunkards into
sober, industrious and upright men.
WIVES CUKEYQUlt HUSBANDS!!
CHIETntEN CURE YOUR FATHERS!
This remedy is in ao sense a nostrum
fet|L?s a speciHc .for this diseaso only,
IW k so skillfully devised and propared
that it is thoroughly soluble and
pleasant to tho taste, so that it can bo
given in a cup of tea or coffee without
the knowledge of tho person taking it.
Thousands of Dninkards have cured
thomselves with this priceless remedy,
and as many more have been cured and
made temperate men by having the
"CURE" administered by loving friends
and jelatives without their knowledge
in ooffee or tea, and believe todav that
the/discontinued drinking of their own
free will. DO NOT WAIT. Do not be
deluded by apparent and misleading
"improvement,' Drive out the disease
atonce and for all time. Tho "HOME
GOLD CURE" is Bold at the extremely
low price of One Dollar, thus placing
within reaih of everybody a treatment
more effectual than others cos tine $25 to
150. Full directions accompany each I
package. Special advice by skilled physicians
when requested without extra
charge. 8ent prepaid to any part of the
world on receipt of one dollar. Address
Dept. 1 EDWIN B. GILES & COMPANY,
2830 and 2332 Market Street,
Philadelphia.
All correspondence strictly confidental.
16-ly. .
THE WAR OP THE SUGAR ME*.
The sugar trust, realizing that the
protection?or bounty, as it may be
Wrtned?afforded by the high tariff on
sugar Is certain to result in the creation
of an enormous beet sugar industry
In this country, and as the trust,
which Is really n sugar re tin era' trust,
cannot; from the very nature of the
case1 tfbntrol or-absorb the beet sugar
factories, they bclug each of them
a^aj&efin*ni as well as sugar produced
W how seeking by every means in
Its power to secure the removal of the
tariff on sugar, with the sole view of
tSie'iuufaujlii the
proposition Is now before the American
. _L people in thJa way: Maintain the tariff.
break down the trust, build up n great
$ Bujq^producing interest at home and
continue to pay high prices for sugar,
or remove the tariff, get cheap sugar,
destroy the beet sugar Interest and
continne to be ruled by the trust The
people will have to choose which.
WHY SPARROWS DQ NOT MIGRATE.
We gee asked why It la that the English
sparrow dfee not migrate?seek a
warmer cllmato when winter comes.
It Is tho question of a food supply
which largely determines the migrations
of birds and not because they ore
not hardy enough to endure the cold of
the winter. Thus, all wild fowls have
their food, supply entirely shut off
when, the lakes and rivers freeze dp.
while the death or hibernation of all
Insect life compels the departure of all
Insectivorous birds. The. sparrow Is
just simply a scavenger, bis main food
supply being obtained from the partly
digested grains In the offal of the
horsey and so It comes that wherever
horsef are kapt there will the sparrow
be a"ble to winter. Then, It Is a very
hardy bird and one which -more than
any.otber bird has the ability to adjust
Itself to almost any climatic condition.
.A. hailstorm In July will kill ten times
as many snarrows as a blizzard In
winter.
??? f
It does not take a very big office for
*-aome men to Imagine that the country
could not possibly get along without
their valuable services. We have
known a county supervisor to really
believe that the business of the county
would go all to (kit unless be was ro
I a III mt
WCCMOi
I Subtle 1
m Ifripejpia ^ tmrecognited in ^2
Z half the caeee. It deceives the Z
w uplitowiqf imflerer. lis many 5j
H Taimtiooflworkailong the weakest Hjj
Z lin?F of titer gyitem. To battle Z
Z afainat only one of them is vain. 3K
Our booklet explains its evmp- R?
1 a?'i?5ar-1
t GILES' I
2 Dyspepsia Tablets 2
w MD" lie! 9
*1^ J
Corn fodder Is the most easily handled
and fed when put In the silo, next
when It Is shredded. Handled any other
way, a man should be sure that he 19
converted and he a believer in the doctrine
of the perseverance of the saints.
It Is always easy to get up a revival of
religion where corn fodder is handled
from the shock because there are so
man^ftmcksllders In tho community.
We are asked why It 19 that certain
spots In a field of corn will "fire" during
a dry and hot time and others will
not. The cause of this "firing" Is usually
found lu the fact that the corn Is
planted too thick, thus exhausting the
moisture from the soil. A south side
bill or soine spot fertilized with coarse
manure will also be affected, but the
primary caifse Is the same In each case
?lack of moisture.
We would glvo a dollar apiece for
r<4e hen hawks and five owls In a minute
If their work conld only be confined
to our large orchard. Not a rabbit
nor a mouse could there live if
these birds could get In their work,
and yet It Is a fact that nine out of
ten hunters will shoot either one of
these most valuable birds on sight and
brag of his skill as though he bad done
the country some service.
The hard, rough, cracked hand Incident
to doing rough farm work can
be largely avoided by using the cheap
duck gloves which are now supplied at
10 cents a pair.
LIMITATIONS Of TIIR COltN BK1.T.
While there "are many million acres
011 this continent now unimproved
which may he made to produce any
of the common cereals except corn. It
is a fact worth noting that the limitations
of the corn belt are well' defined
ami established, and. what Is of more
Importance, such territory Is fully settled.
In other words, the territorial
area upon which the corn plant will
do well Is now all In use and no further
increase In the country's production
of corn can be expected save as
belter farming may increase the yield
per acre. This Is a fact of the greatest
importance as att'ectlug all men
who may lie* fortunate enough to owu
nud within the limits of such corn belt,
for coin is the most valuable forage
plant and meat and milk producer
there is in nil the world.
now I.ATE Sttot I.D Ilk STAY f
We are asked by a young man. a
farmer, how late It Is proper for him
to stay when he goes to see his best
girl We do not like to tackle this sort
of a problem, for cases dilTer so much.
It all depends upon circumstances. If
our friend's case Is In the preliminary
stage and he Is simply rcconnoltcrlng,
he should leave before the old folks go
to bed. unless tliey are of the S o'clock
breed, but if he is a goner time doesn't
count, and it's all right for him to hear
the midnight whistly fjft ifeThouhi
be as economical of fuel and lights
during those protracted sessions as
possible, and he probnbly will be without
tiiis suggestion.
A Danger Signal.
Y'ou have got a courh and you don't worry,
Don't you know a courh Is something lerririblo.
It leads to consumption and con
sumption Is killing thousands Better cure
that courh, better cure it quickly. Got a W
cent bottle of Mexican Cough Syrup. Nc
othor remedy so nice to take,
Something Good.
So many go to thotr druggists and merely
ask for .'something good" for a cough 01
cold. Now if the druggist has several remedies
ho certainly will sell the one that does
not cost much. When you go to a drug store
hotter know what you want. Ask for Mexican
Cough Syrup if you want tho nicest and
ijuicivoui coukd cure iwontj-nvo cents win
buy. Tuke no other.
Nauseating Medicine.
It is cruel to glvo your chllJren medicine
tlmt tastes nasty to euro them of a cough or
cold. A pleasant and effective remedy for
soro throat, weak lungs, bronchial affections
and coughingsnells is Mexican Cough Syrup,
and please don't forget that it omy costs 26c,
Better Health.
Hotter health always follows a uso of Mexican
Knot Pills, simply because they cleanse
the system of sickening and offcte matter so
thoroughly and completely. It is a sin to remain
constipated wneu Mexican lloot Pills
only cost 26 cents a box,
It is a Pity.
The hitman family aro prone to pain. Pain
in the Joints, iu the muscles, headache, backache,
rheumatism, cramps, etc., certainly
make life miserable. Therefore it Is a pity
that any such sufferers hesitate to expend 25
cents for Quick Rolicf, the always sure external
as well as internal cure.
Piles.
You ought to thank Ood you <Jo not suffer
from piles. I award or external, soro or bleed
log piles are awful. Tell your frionds who
suffer that Pilo-lno is guaranteed to cure or
money refunded. _ _
WINTER PASTURES.
If you have lot a portion of the blue
grass pasture grow all summer and
kept tho stock out of tt, you have now
got a winter pasture for the colts which
will just suit them. Six Inches of snow
will not hinder them from pawing It
away and getting a square meal, and,
. while their balr will grow long and
! thick, roughing It outdoors In the wini
try weather lu this fashion, you will
have better horses when they are four
years old than if they had been pam
pereu in a warm unrn. xue same gen*
eral rule applies to boys as well a<
colts.
Charleston Exposition Rates
Via The Southern Railway.
On account of the South Carolina InterState
and West Indian Exposition to be
held at Charleston, S. C. bejgining December
1st, 1901, TTie Southern Railway
will sell excursion tickets to Charleston
and return at the following attractive
rates: from Spartanburg, S. C.
For $10.00 tickets on sale daily, with
final limit June 3id, 1902.
For $7.35 tickets or sals daily, limited
to return ten days.
ns nn ul* Tnivltvg and
A' U1 XfO b!V(\Q(0 \JH rxaixj M. ?uvi
thursdays, limited to seven (7) days.
Correspondingly reduced ratea from
dthcr points.
The Southern Railway operates double
daily trains on convenient schedules with
Pullman Sleepers to and from Charleston,
S. C.
I For farther information apply to:
* W. H. Taylok,
A. G. P. A., Atlanta, Ga.
A WORTHY SUCCESSOR.
"EomothlDfir New Under
The Sun "
All doctor* have tried to cure
CATAIiKH by the use of powders, acids,
eases, inhalers and drugs in paste form.
Their powders dry up the mucuous
membranes causing them to crack open
and bleed. The powerful acids used in
inhalers have entirely eaten away the
same membranes that their makers
aimed to cure, while pastes and ointments
cannot reach the disease. An old
and experienced practitioner who has
for many years made a close study and
specialty of tho treatment of CAT A UK H,
has at last }>erfected a Treatment, which
when faithfully used, not only relieves
at once, but ]>ermanently cures CATAltttll,
by removing the cause, stopping
the discharges, and curing all in
iianiAtion. It is the only remedy known
to science that actually reaches the afflicted
parts. This wonderful remedy is
known as "SNUFFLES the GUARANTEED
OATARRH CURE," and is sold
at the extremely low price of One Dollar,
each package containing internal and
external medicine sufficient for a
mouth's treatment and everything necessary
to its perfect use.
"SNUFFLES" is the only perfect
CATARRH CURE ever made and is
now recognized as the only safe and
positive cure for that annoying and disgusting
disease It cures all inflamation
quickly and permanently and is also
wonderfully quick to relieve 1IAY
FEVER or COLD in the HEAD.
CATARRH when neglected often
leads to CONSUMPTION?"SNUFFLES"
will save you if you use it at
once. It is no ordinary remedy, but a
complete treatment which is positively
guaranteed to cure CATARRH in any
form or stage if used according to the
directions which accompany each pack
age. Don't delay hut send for it at once,
and write full particulars as to your condition,
and you will receive special ad
vice from the discoverer of this wonderful
remedy regarding your case without
cost to you beyond the regular price
of "SNIFFLES" the "GUARANTEED
CATARRH CURE."
Sent prepaid to any address in the
United States or Canada on receipt of
One Dollar. Address Dept. 1 EDWIN
B. GILES A COMPANY, 2330 and 233i
Market Street, Philadelphia. Pa.
10-ly
GOOD FROM DISEASE
8EVERAL AFFLICTIONS THAT HAVE
THPIR r.nMDFNt!lTinW5
Am Attack of Smallpox, If Yon Get
Over It, Will Add Yearn to Vont
Life ? Sufferers From niicnmatiani
and Gout Arc Look Lived.
Have you had smallpox? If yon
have and you have recovered from thi
terrible disease without *your eyeslglil
or hearing being seriously affected, at
Is very often the eaSb, you may con
gratulate yourself that smallpox at
. tacked you, for you will probably, bar
*'**? accidents, live r-on<d<lernl>lv lonarei
I and enjoy oercer general health than 1:
i you had never had the disease.
i It Is a remarkable fact?one of un
ture's peculiar compensations ? tlia
people who bavc suffered from small
pox generally live longer than peoplt
who have not. Why this should he tin
case there is only an unproved theorj
to explain, and the theory is that tin
i microbes which go to make smallpox
> being very powerful and pugnacious
swallow up the microbes of many otb
er diseases wlilcb they iind iu the sys
. terns of the persons tliey attack; hcuce
' by contracting smallpox severely, yoi
, stand a good chance of eliminating
from your system other diseases whlel
would seize upon you at some time oi
other and, likely enough, prove fatal.
At the same time it must he admit
ted that smallpox Is not scheduled as a
preventive medicine, and the numbei
of persons it cither kills, malms or inflicts
with mental Incapacities Is probably
greater than the uumber of perBAtta
ntltyva/v 11t A. *
duuo nuuov uri'3 it pruiUUgS.
At the same time it is n fact that tlic
disease, though one of the most terrible
known to medical science, does you
a great deal of good if you are capable
of throwing It off without suffering
after effects of a more serious character
than being pitted with the queer
little marks It almost invariably leaves
behind to distinguish its victims.
Numbers of elderly persons in more or
less feeble health are kept alive by
coughs, such, for instance, as bronchitis.
Chronic coughs are peculiarly common
to old people, and hundreds who
complain %f the distress caused them
by such affections are really Indebted
to their coughs for their length of life.
The reason of this is that most elderly
nersons suffer with weak hearts aCWl
==
FOR Si
*
r -ftW'lf |
feeble circulation of the -blood, ami
weak hearts become weaker merely as
a result of their weakness. A eonstaut
cough corrects this, keeps the heart
kbealiug more strongly than It otherwise
would, and the strong heart beat
keeps the blood circulating more nulck
ly, and the vital organs are thus kept
In a state of activity which could only
bo maintained by artificial moans and
for a limited time but for the troublesome
cough.
Moreover, the constant reminders
given by the cough deter the sufferers
from running risks of catching colds.
In other words, they have to study
their health or suffer more acutely
from their coughs, and, choosing the
former, they benefit accordingly.
(lout nud rheumatism are exceedingly
painful diseases nud of course in
some cases prove fatal, but they confer
many a blessing upou mankind, and
rheumatism particularly is well known
to doctors as n preventive of many other
diseases. It is n notorious fact that
gouty subjects generally live to a ripe
age. nud albeit they suffer very severely
at times they generally enjoy excellent
general health, the very causes
of the gout keeping their blood in good
condition and making it uuendurable to
many kinds of microbes.
Cases have occurred of whole house- |
holds, except one member, being j
stricken down with infectious diseases,
and the lucky exception lias been a
suffered from rheumatism or gout,
which alone has prevented him from
contracting the diseases which have
run through the house. Such sufferers
do not run half the risk of catching
tlio common illnesses that nonsuffcrers l
run, and a large proportion of the peo- (
pie who reach ages of fourscore years i
ar* people who for years have suffered J
fr?m gout or rheumatism, to which l
fa?r they undoubtedly owe many of J
thfc years they have lived over the al
lotto(i span.
1 Take half a dozen persons over the
, age of seventy who suffer from rheu- 1
autism or gout and half a dozen oth- i
erf who suffer from neither and you J
! will find that, except for their rheu- <
mat ism or pout, they enjoy very much better
health than the nonsufferers
nnd stand a splendid chance of outliv- .
I ing the latter. Moreover, gout nnd
rheumatism greatly enhance a sufferer's
chances of retaining his mental
faciilties until the end. A large percentile
of centenarians who died with
all their wits about them and with ex- (
t cellcnt memories of the days of their
. youth have suffered for many years
i from rheumatism and been particularly
free from other diseases.
The loss of a leg or an arm is also
1 Mid to do you good in the long run.
i IVrhaps that is an awkward phrase to
t ! apply to the loss of a leg. but let it
i sttnd. It certainly seems that when a
- nun is deprived of a leg or an arm
. the vitality and vigor of the lost mom.
br-r remain with him to increase the
c vitality of the remainder,
f it has been declared by an eminent
authority that when a man lias a leg
. cut off, he being in sufficiently good
I healtn not to eollnpse from the opera.
tion, adds two or three, sometimes
j more, years on to his latter days.?
3 Peareon's Weekly.
r
3 A Cure for Lumbago.
\V. C. Williamson, of Amherst, Va.,
' say*: "For more than a year f suffered
fron lumbago. I finally tried Chamberlain's
Pain Balm and it gave me entire
relief, which all.other remedies had fa.il1
ed to do." fcsold by, F. C. Duke, Drug
gist.
PlyiiiK Prediction*.
In 1273 Friar Bacon predicted tliat
flying would "shortly" become a geui
eral practice, and Bishop YVIlklns In
' 1G52 said, "It will yet be as usual to
hear a man call for bis wings when be
Is going on a Journey as It Is now to
bear blui call for bis boots."
( U.*?>ui6 time ago my daughter caught
a severe cold. She complained of pains
i in h:-r chest and had a bad cough. I
i gave her (-hamberlain\s Cough Remedy
according to directions and in two days
die w is well and able to go to school. I
. have used this remedy in uiy family for
, the pa.'t seven years and have never
known it to fail," says Janes 1'iender,
aast, merchant, Aunato Ray, .fhmaica,
West*Ii;dia Islands. The pains in the
chest indicated an approaching attack of
pneumonia, which in this instance was
ondouliWdly warded off by OhanibeiIain's
' Cough Remedy. It counteracts any ten1
dency of a cold toward pneumonia. Sold
I by, P. C. Duke. Druggist,
Sul scribe for The Timrs and keep ,
j poster!.
| ? m******
LLE AT HOLMES
??t ? i n?n ?? > ?* -. ?
ASTHMA CURE FREE!
Asthmalene Brings Instant Relief and Permanent Cure in
All Cases.
Sent Absolutely l;ree on Receipt of Postal.
WR ITE YOUR NAME AND ADDRESS PLAINLY.
There *>< nopiinir 'ike Asthmalene. It
CiHBJkE! ik! E O h:i- R* instant u-lief. even in the wont
^ B,a esses. It. chips wh.mi nil else fails.
TEN T,'e Rv- P. WELLS, of vnia
RmIup. Ill , p?>s: "Your trial bottle 9t
.4G3p^p\ g EiARS Aslhiiui'rtip received in R<od condition.
1 cannot teil \mii h.nv LVankful I feel
for the Rood derived from it. I was a
A* n veu J 'ttjmffijfo slave, chained with iiutrid sore threat
*' Aslhmr. foi tin j?-.irs I de*pair<Ki
a'//AK?Fw f of ever being cured. 1 saw your ndver?
\ ti.pincnt for Urn euro of this dreadful
ftlLoJ W jrfhs.l :o (1 ?o;ni . i ' cr disease j
v w&i y/j v ^ XP Uur.uM >??:>? overepoken youraelT??,
r a \ i<-.Mi.vcil lt? u'vo it a trial. To my
/ \\ / ff \ :he trial acted like a
' \V g \ c';aiiu. ^etnl rr.o a full-size bottle."
{ Rev. Dr. Morris Weclisler,
\f / W 1? tbbi of tlio Oontr. lluai ImasI.
JulieWrfff / Nc.v Vo.k, Jan. 3, 1001.
"? \ vOw^lf / *>!{S 1 A,"r 1'KOSV M EDICINK Co.,
' \ , "If / Gentlemen: Your Astlimalcno la an *;
w/r . >r ,Xv 1 # cellent remedy for Asthma und Hay Kevor,
rSfi \ I i)ml 11 s coin|iosition alleviates all troubles
_which combine with Asthma. Its success is
every astonishing and wonderful.
After huving It cnrefully nvnlyxcd, we eea
^ v state that Asthmaletia contains no opldig,
relief. morphine, chloroform or other.
., , m Very truly yours,
Kkv. i?r. Mourns Wkchsi.bk.
Oh. taft Mhos', Mkdicihk Co., Avon Spkikos, n. y., rel>. 1,1001.
Gentlemen: 1 write this testimonial from a sense of duty, having tested the woudorfal
ilTect of your Asthmnlene, for the ctirc of Asthma My wife lias been afflicted with spasnodic
ust lima for I lie past 12 years, ilavir.tr exhausted my ow !i skill as well as many others
chanced to see your sign upon your windows on 130th street. New York, 1 at once ?bniiied
s. bottle of Astlnualenc. My wife commenced taking it about the lirst of November,
very soon not iced a radical improvement. After using one bottle her Asthma has disepieated
and she is entirely lrcc from all symptoms. I feel that 1 can consistently recoxanend
the medicine to all who arc afflicted with this distressing disease.
Yours respectfully, O. 1). PHELPS, M. D.
lit.TAKTHitos.MiibtctNr.ro. Feb. 6,1901.
Gentlemen: I was troubled with Asthma for 22 years. I have tried numerous remedies,
nit tliey have all failed. I ran across your advertisement and started with a trial bottle,
found relief at once. I have since purchased your full size bottle, and 1 nm ever grateful,
have a family ot four children, and for six years was unable to work. I nm now iu the to??t
>f health nd am doing business every day. This testimony you can make such use of as
rou sec lit. Homo address, 235 Itivington street. S. KAPHAKL,
G7 East 129th st,. City
trial bottle sent absolutely free on receipt of postal
Do not delay. Write at once, addressing Dr. Taft
Bros. Medicine Co., 79 East 130th St., n. y. City.
v? ncn writing Mention Tiik Union Timks.
" ' 1 fri ? I ?I TV I I 1IIWII11 i ii ! ?????|
HOW thk CEDAK grove was This Will interest Many.
PI.ANTED.
A pioneer set Her set out n gro\o of To quickly introduce B. Ii B (Botanic
Cottonwood trees on the prairie, and Bloort Balm), the famous blond purifier,
near the house lie set two or three red u,i<> jiew homes, we will send Rlnolutflj
cedars. As the cedars grew they bore jvie 1(\0'JU treatments. Ii. Ii. Ii. quickly
seed, which the cedar birds gathered vuteSoUi ul? ers, scrofula, painful swelling
from the trees in the winter time and aches and pains in hones or joints, rheacarried
into the cottonwood grove to iiiuiwn, entnvrh, \ iinplea, festerinf erupnt
Many or these seeds were dropped lions, boils ?cz> ma. itching skin or blo<>4
Among the leaves, where they gernil- humors, eatinif, Heeding, festering aoraa
uated and now the cottonwood grove and even d( .nlly cancr. II. 11 R. atdrag
has been converted into a fine grove of stoics .^1. For lVo treatment addr?M
cedars. Biood Bairn C'J., Atlanta, Ga Mtdieina
sent at once, prepaid. Describe trouble
and free m-dir d rdvicCRiven until cured.
The World's Great Fever Medicine. B. Ii. B. euros t.iie most dec{)-seHted eases,
. , , after ail else fails B. B. B. heals evsry
Johnsons Ionic, does in a day what sore and makes the blood pure and rish.
slow Qr.i.nne cannot do in t? n dajs. Its
splendid cures are in striking contrast Topeka, Kansas, Jan. 18.?Mrs.
with the feeble' cures made bv Q;^ Carrie Nation while flourishing a
If vou ate utterely wtetelud, take :i . e>
thorough course of .loimw.n'u Trine and hatchet which she received today
drive out even trace of Malarial poisoning as a present from an Eastern manuThe
wise insure theii lives and the wiser facturing Arm, dropped it and the
insuic their btadh > u ung .1 ohm cm s (,een edge of the instrument severed
Chill cure and 1?ever Ionic. It. co-t.s oU , , => . ,
cents if it cures; i.et one cent if it does t!lC large toe of nei light loot.
not.
1,'My Remarkable Care of Croupe.
A little Hoy's life saved.
Mr. Ilain-i >1s u Si to regulate I have a few words to say resrnrdinpr
express and tele:!- ij h and telephone Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. It raved
com at:ic.-, .and to extend the powers ??v Ii'tie boy's life and I feel that I caup
,| , r tint, nvaiso It maimIi t ~
'j i iu iuu. u uwmuj.sioi'CJ\i so M310 y-'r""z ' ";v 1 "'"jS,11* ,* .uowi"
. , . . . ot it from A. E. Metre of Goodwiu, S.
give them pover aim autoo-rv to ^ anfj wi1R? j gr0?j home with it the
legulato ei argi s hv express com- poor baby could hardly breathe. I gave
panics fov tiansporraiicm wa?. recom- the medicine as directed every ten
milted po that tho author could pro- minutwi uuti! lie "threw up" and then
, , , ? K j I thought, sure he was going to choke to
pose certain uinc-tidincins that had death. We liad to pull the phlegm oat of
occurred to him. his month in great long strings. I am
positive that if I had not got that bottle
of cough medicine, my l>oy would not
The annual meeting of the stock- t>e on eaith today.?Jokl Drmont,
holders of the Clinton Cotton Miil In wood, Iowa. For sale by, F. C. Duke,
resulted in dealing the way for an Ib'uggist.
increase of the old mill from s.ven- Tho indurtril, commission has
teen thousand spindles to thirty d upon it9 recommendations.
thousand. The commission will not make public
It was developed lhat for tho four ,hf ,c vccommc?d?tiot,s pending their
years which the mtll has been run- ,ra?9mi.,8ion t0 Congress, which will
nine, us profit has averaged twenty ? fin#, rcport Iikelv t0 in in
j ght per cent. aSout a fortnight.
ilMA" 50=2
R WOMEN
HE REMEDY
DISORDERS
& moobe's pharmacy;