The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, February 14, 1902, Image 3
4 A T*t HO?rOOtOCORE.
An Ingenious Treatment by whioh
Drunkards are Dg'tg Cured Daily
in Spite of Tbsmaelvea
- HdNoxious Doses.JVKo Weakening
u' t of the Nerves. A Pleasant and
Positive Cur# for the
* Xi4uor Habit.
j It is nnw'gonerally know* and un?
clerstood thai Drunkenness is a disease
attd not weakness. Arbody filled with
poison. and nerves completely shattered
by periodical or constant use of intoxi
eating Upuuie, requires an antidote oap,
* u- ' -4 able o#TteutranringSiia eradicating th 18
"poison, and destroying the craving for intoxicants.
Sufferers may now cure themselves
at home without publicity or loss
4! a - a? a -
ui nine iiviu uubhh7m vry hub wonacnui
"HOME GOLD CURE" which has been
perfected after many years of close study
and treatment of inor Delates. The faithfnl
use according to directions of this
wonderful discovery is positively guaranteed
to cure the most obstinate case,
no matter how hard a drinker. Our
records show the marvelous transformation
of thousands of Drunkards into
Sober, industrious and upright men.
WIVES CURE YOUlt HUSBANDS!!
CHILDREN CURE YOUR FATHERS!
? This remedy is in no sense a nostrum
bat is a specific for this diserf&e only,
and is so skillfully devised and prepared
that it is thoroughly soluble and
pleasant to the taste, so that it can be
given in a cup of tea or coffee without
the knowledge of the person taking it.
V Thousands of Drunkards have oared
themselves with this priceless remedy.
. and as many more have been cured and
made temperate men by having the
"CURE" administered by loving friends
and 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
9 deluded by apparent and misleading
"improvement. f Drive out the disease
at once and for all time. The "HOME
GOLD CURE" is sold at the extremely
'lowprioe of One Dollar, thus placing
within reach of everybody a treatment
. jnota effectual than othero costing |26 to
960. Full directions accompany each
package. Special advice by skilled phy>
iiciane when requested without extra
charge. Sent prepaid to any part of the
wcrrla onreceiptwof one dollar. Address
Dept. 1 EDWIN B. GILES A COMPANY,
2530 and 2332 Market Street,
Philadelphia.
All correspondence strictl y confidents!.
16 ly
n** ; ' LAW POINTS.
Il contract ninde with a firm Is In lt9
legal effect one made with each mem.
ber of the firm (81 Mo. App. Rep. 337).
In order to maintain an action fot
breach of an express warranty one
moat establish that the wnrrauty was
relied on (58 N. EL Rep. 1086).
! That persona may be liable as part*
t ^era to third.persona It Is not uecessa*
- *9 that they shall be strictly partner*
; aa between themselves (50 N. B. Rep.
ajjlb
^ 1l . a contract Is , signed In the
' name of an Individual, It may be
- shown that It was executed by a firm
using such individual name as a firm
jiame (50 N. B. 560).
A partner cannot give a chattel mort?
rj fR|e upon bis interest in a firm's assets
1 to secure aq individual debt as against
the' claims of creditors of the partnership
(60 8. W. Rep. 1055).
A creditor may lawfully receive security
from -an insolvent debtor, but It
Is not permissible to do so for the pur*
pose'and with tho Intention of d?frandIbf
othop'Creditors (85 N. W. Rep. 75). .
The meOsDre of damages fbr refusal
to receive purchased goods is the difference
between the contract price and
j the market price at the plaee of dellv'ery
or cost of return (84 Mo. App. Rep.
Where a written contract has been
made by the express direction of a
i party and for his benefit such party
** * will be bonnd by it, although ho has
not himself signed it (01 111. App. Rep.
? . it m
The Polka.
The polka is the natural dance for
the feet of the people. Take In evidence
its origin. A Bohemian peasant girl
Wlui' seen dancing' "out of her own
head," extemporising from the sheer
joy of her heart song, tune and steps.
~ *6 tras she did on a Sunday afternoon in
ISlbeleinlt*, and an artist, one Josef
fteruda, who spied her, made a note of
- ftUrhe law. The people of the town
adopted the dance and called it the
^ pnlka, half step. In 1885 It reached
Prague and Tlenna in 1840; thence It
spread-rapidly through Europe. When
M. Cellaring Introduced It to the Pari'
elans, we hear that all else gave way
before "the all absorbing pursuit, the
polka, which embraces in Its gualltleff
the intimacy of the Walts with the vivacity
of the Irish Jig."?CasseH's Mag.
astne.
Jsubtle !
In DyspefMhrfe. unreoofnired in H'
half the case*. It deoeives the K
mm "'"^P ttnknondnf sufferer. Its many w
W* H variation* work along the weakest H|
K lines of the system. To battle X
aviB x
eol^oCffi!: I
'Jj'.r.' ... ?
aOv T\ ?aA*ias mm m
wvruv ax UA1VM UKUU W?
raioir,e.o.
' - " t ^ " w : J. . -'if .?' ''* . ,,
LIFE'8 UP8 AND DOWNS.
TIm BUfBllMat Rcveage ( n Oot>
raor of Mlaiowrl.
While Robert Stewart was governor
of Missouri a steamboat man was
brought In from the penitentiary as an
applicant for a pardon. }Re was a large,
powerful fellow, and when the governor
looked at him he seemed strangely
affected. He scrutinised him long and
closely. Finally he signed the document
that restored the prisoner to liberty.
Before he handed it to him be
said, "You will commit some other
crime and be In the penitentiary again,
I fear."
The man solemnly promised that he
would net. The governor looked doubtful*
mused a few minutes and sold:
"You will go back on the river and
be a mate again, I supposef"
The man replied that he would.
- weu, i want you to promise me one
thin*," resumed the governor. "I want
you to pledge your word that when you
re mate again you will never take n
billet of wood in your hand and drivo
a sick boy out of a bunk to help you
load your boat on a stormy night"
The steamboat man said he would
not and inquired what the governor
meant by asking him such a question.
The governor replied: "Because some
day that boy may become n governor,
and you may want him to pardon you
for a crime. One dark, stormy night,
many years ago, you stopped your boat
on the Mississippi river to take on a
load of wood. There was a boy on
board who was working his passage
from New Orleans to St. Louis, but be
was very sick of fever nnd was lying in
a bunk. You had plenty of men to do
the work, but you went to that boy
with n stick of wood In your hand and
drove hliri with blows and curses out
into the wretched night and kept him
tolling like n slave until the loau was
completed: 1 was that Loy. Here is
your pardon. Never ngaln be guilty of
sucl^bruta II fy."
I The man. cowering nnd biding his
face, went out without a word.
What n noble revenge that was and
what a lesson to u buIly!?Success.
Tbe florae and the Stance.
Once upon n time in n melodramatic
meniricni penorranncc me ion (ling man
took n llery, untamed steed ou the
stage. After the horse heard koine of
the lines delivered by several of the
aetors he begun kicking the flats and
wings to pieces, sending them up
uinong the (lies.
"Help, help!" cried the leading mnn.
"Nay. nffy!" answered the manager
"The . horse shows great discernment
He is trying to clevgtc the stage."
Mom I -We should not scorn the
most humble effort in a good cause. New
York Herald.
flappi Coincidence.
Mrs." -Hifly?Is. Mrs. Swagger nt
home? Servant?No.
ma'am. She went oul
to call on you.
Mrs. Ilifiy?How very fortunate tot
us both!?Boston Post.
Mexican Syrup for Coughs, Etc.
The people demand a cough remedy that
tastes good, cures quickly and only costs
twenty-five cents, Remember, such a remedy
Is Mexloan Syrup for coughs, oolds and Consumption.
Physicians recommend it to their
patients, for no other reason, than that it
baa proven more healing than any other med.tolnal
compound, when the throat er lungs
are affected et>4 a couch Is troublesome.
Many families always have a bottle in the
house, for taken la tlme.lt never falls to cure
quickly and thoroughly,
Be Wise in Time.
Many parents do not know that their child
is alcxly -and oross and fretful, simply be
cause they fail to give it some of that splendid
remedy called Mother's Worm 8yrup to kill
and expel from its little stomach ana bowel?
i the worms that are the cause of its distress.
I WAmiM Ik*was hsvMiwht menv * lift:!* InrnH nnn
to p bed of sickness and t?? its a rave that a 25
cent bottle ot this remedy would havo saved.
Enjoy Life.
Have you rot the blues? Wouldn't you be
more happy and hopeful If your liver was a
little bit more aotlve and your bowels not
oulte so constipated? Uetter take a Mexican
ltoot P1U. Omy 25 cents a box.
Many Suffer.
There is much pain pain in this world.
There are so many onuses for physical distress.
Boneaohe is terrible. Nervesche is
awful. Why not use that best of all internal
or external cures for pain called Gooch's
Quick Relief? Only 26 cents.
Don't Neglect Your Blood.
Impure blood causes bad health. Gooch's
Sarsaparilla always cures impure blood, indicated
by sores, weakness or pain. No other
sarsaparilla or blood medicine is so safe, so
sure, so quick to cure.
Pile-ine Cures Piles.
Money refunded if it ever fails.
Anti-Aqus cures Chills and Fever.
We are asked whether It Is better to
cottivata a strawberry bed In the
spring or rake the matching In between
the row and not cultivate It. For
the purpose of securing the moisture
necessary to carry the berries safely
, through the drought during the frultIng
season, assuming that the space
between the rows was thoroughly cultivated
the previous season, we should
much prefer the mulching to spring
cultivation. We would further advise
the leaving of just as much of the covnHww
An nlanfs thamaolvoa mm annl/1
b? done without injury to them.
Cfatlesion Exposition Rates
Via The Southern Railway,
On account of the South Carolina InterState
and West Indian Exposition to be
held at Charleston, S. C. begining December
1st, 1901, Trie Southern Railway
will sell excursion tickets to Charleston
and return at the following attractive
rates: from Spartanburg, S. C.
For $10.00 tickets on/ale daily, with
final limit Jnne 3rd, 1902.
For $7.35 tickets on sale daily, limited
to return ten days.
For $4.95 tickets on sale Tuesdays and
thursdays, limited to seven (7) days.
Correspondingly reduced rates from
other points.
The Southern Railway operates doubb
daily trains on convenient schedules with
Pullman Sleepers to and from Charleston
c- > >*' ^ '
* For Anther information apply to:
W. H. Taylo*.
. G. P. A., Atlanta, Ga.
A WORTHY SUCCESSOR"ciomotblnff
New Under
The Sun"
All doctors have tried to cure
CATARRH by the use of powders, acids,
fases, inhalers and drugs in paste form
'heir powders dry up the mucuous
membranes causing them to crack open
and bleed. The powerful acido used in
inhalers have entirely eaten away the
same membranes that their makers
aimed to cure, while pastes and ointments
cannot reach the nisease. An old
and ex]>erienced practitioner who has
iui numy yuttrtj iiihuu u uiuoe evuuy aim
specialty of tho treatment of CATARRH,
has at last perfected a Treatment which
when faithfully used, not only relieves
at once, but permanently cures CA
TARRII, by removing the cause, stopS>ing
the discharges, and curing all inlamation.
It is the only remedy known
to science that actually reaches the afflicted
parts. This wonderful remedy iknown
as "SNUFFLES the GUARANTEED
CATARRH CURE," and is sold
at the extremely low price of One Dollar
eac'i package containing internal and
external medicine sufli.-ient for a
mouth's treatment and everything necessary
to its perfect use.
"SNUFFLES" is the only perfect
CATARRH CURE ever made and i;
now recognized as the only safe am
positive cure for that annoying and di>
gusting disease. It cures all inflama
tion quickly and permanently and isals*
wonderfully quick to relieve HA^
FEVER or COLD in the HEAD.
CATARRH when negl'-cted often
leads to CONSUMPTION?1"SNUFFLES"
will save you if you me it at
once. It is no ordinary remedy, but a
complete treatment which is positively
guaranteed to cure CATARRH in anj
form or stage if csec^ according to tin \
directions which accompany each pack <
age. Don't delay but send for it at once
and write full particulars as to your con
dition, and you will receive special ad
vice from the discoverer of this won '
dcrful 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
11. GILES A COMI'AN Y, 21130 and 233?
Market Street, Philadelphia. Pa.
16-1 y
TALKING TO ONESELF.
Soliloquies Are Itnro Becntmc We
F?nr They Mean Madncna.
Talking to oneself bas this obvious
advantage over any other form of oratory
or gossip: One is assured of u
sympathetic audience. But it has also
this peculiar drawbuck: It is supposed
to be one of the early symptoms of insanity.
Wrongly so perhaps. A mad
doctor might rule the habit out of his
diagnosis. Nevertheless the popular
belief is firmly rooted, aud it is for
fear of this belief doubtless that we
talk to ourselves even as wo dress our
hair with straws so rarely.
It may bo said that wc never do address
ourselves at any length except in
the delirium of a fever. In moments
of ordinary excitement of course we
utter to the wind some sort of appropriate
ejaculation. Delight wrings
from ns a cry of "Hurrah!" or "Thank
heaven!" even though there be none by
to echo us. Similarly in any disgust
we emit one of those sounds whose
rather poor equivalents lit print arc
"Ugh!" and "Faugh!" and "Tut!" Much
further than this we do not go. "Why.
what an ass am I!" cries Ilamlet In
one of his soliloquies. Omitting the
first word and transposing the last
two, the ordinary modern man does
often soliloquize to that extent. But
he could no more soliloquize to Hamlet's
extent than he coukl speak in
decasyllabics.
Nor is there any reason to suppose
that that class of the community with
wnicn, contemptuous of his own fluency,
Hamlet compared himself la or
ever was more prone to soliloquize
than any other. In tlio matter of soliloquies
we cnnnot accept Hamlet as an
unbiased authority. We merely find In
him the possible origin of the belief
that talking to oneself Is a bad sign.?
Saturday Ilevlcw.
PRANKS OF CUPID.
Some Celebrated Men Who Married
Their Domentio Servants.
Many celebrated men have married
their domestic servants. Sir Henry
Pnrkes. premier of Now Souih Wales.
Is an example. One night when dining
at n friend's house lie was atruek by
the appearance of a servant girl who
waited upon the table and p? .su-. b-d
h!s host io allow h: r t > enter his n
ploy This >!;: did a val l\;r a s' ; : ; :::
b< 1.1 jlie l.osili ;i f ia h m S1*'
Ms
FOR SA
'- - ? - - .. Li ? _ '
A HASTY MARRIAGE.
And (he Bride Wax Ko t (he One the
Wooer So?Kh(.
Oliver Cromwell was bo groat a man
that he dwarfed his surroundings, and
it Is singular how little the majority of
people kuew about the family and family
life of this "the most typical Englishman
of nil time." lie had three
daughters, the youngest of whom was
Frances. Ilcr attractions must have
been considerable. The young woman
had several love affairs, but certainly,
the one that had a most amusing termination
was her dictation with her
father's chaplain, Jerry White.
One day the protector surprised Jerry
on his knees in the very act of kissitnr
tlie Imlv'c li.nwi " "
?? ?? ......v.. ..iuiiinTii coiuiy
demanded the meaning of the scene,
and Jerry, with a pretty wit, exclaimed
that he had long been courting
"that young gentlewoman, my lady's
wopian," although without success. lie
was now therefore humbly praying her
ladyship to Intercede for him.
Cromwell turned at once to the waiting
woman and requested to be Informed
why she refused the honor his
friend, Mr. White, would do licr. The
young woman, fully equal to the occasion,
replied magnanimously that if
Mr. White intended her that honor she
would not he so churlish as to deny
him. "Call Godwin," returned Cromwell,
ami the pair were married
straightway.
Coming; to tlio Point.
Mr. Grogau?What a power o' funer- (
als they do bo bavin* at tlie church |
these duys! Sliurc, it's shtarted me
.thinkln*.
Miss Casey?1Thinkln' nv what?
Mr. Grogan?That whin it come
tolmo fur my funeral would you bo the
Striddy??Philadelphia Press.
Ajrrecd.
She?Aiul so you are a bachelor.
Well, there Is always hope for bachelors.
He?That's so. It's never absolutely
certain that they will marry.?
Brooklyn Life.
Nothing raises the price of n blessing
like its removal, whereas it was its
continuance which should have cost us
its value.?Hannah Moore.
Soatljcy on Wordsworth.
Of Wordsworth, Southcy writes in
1808, says Harold S. Scott in The Atlantic:
"He has written a masterly
poem called 'The White Doe of llilstou
Hall; or. The Fate of the Nortons.' Tlio
poem is incomparably tine. It would
amuse you to hear how he talks of hid
owmproductiou. His entire and lntensd
RclfiKhness exceeds anything you could
have conceived. I am more amused at
it than offended; not being sulliciently
nttnehed to him to feel pain at perceiving
his faults, and yet respecting hint
far too much on the average of hid
qualities to be disgusted. It Is so purd
and unmixed a passion In him that Ben
Jonson would have had him in a play
bad he hcen his contemporary."
frisk bio on and skin cuius.
Cures Iilooil Poison, Scrofula, ISczema,
P lieu mutism, and
All Blood Troubles.
The Botanic Blood Bd.u (B B. 15)
treat mem for impute boot and si in
disf-ste in now re?; tguiz. -d * < a snr-' and
certain cure for the most <dv need s'ag>
of cancer, eating so1 ?-s, czeina, robing
skin humors, scabs or sc nes. svpli blii
blood |M)is >n. scrofula, ulceis, pei-istei.eruptions.
p tuples. b >il . aeh-s a d unin
in Innies joint-- or back, swollen glands,
risings and bumps on tlie skin, ila utna
tiflm or catarrh, or any form of skin <> i
lv- od diseases Men. women and children |
are oeing cured mevery stare i>v B u uiic
Blood Balm for purifying the Wood, ami
expelling the germs and humors fiom
ihe entire system, leaving the skin tree
from eruptions, and rosy wit.h evidence
of pure, ri to blood. No stiff-rer med
lunger despair, help is h;, hind jn > matter
how many diecouiagementn you may
have met with, Botanic Burnd Bihn (B.
B. B ) cures peimaueiit;y ami quickly
To f atisfy the doubters we will give to
any sufferer a trial fteaimont absolutely
free so that they ma\ test litis wonderful
remedy. B B B (Botanic BlooI Htlra)
sold by all drug stores with complete
directions for home treat mint for $1.
I>er large bottle. For free trial treatment,
address Blood Balui('o.,8 Mitchell Street
AriatiUt, Ga , and Ttial Treatment, will
be sei t at once. Write te-dav. Di scnbe
tumble. rflnl fr? e medicil advico given
Over 3 000 volur.t try testimonials of cur* s
b> useitig Blood Balm Thoroughly tested
for 30 years. For sale by F. C. Duke,
P' uag.s'
LE AT HOLMES
ASTHMA CI
Asthmalene Brings Instant R
All C
Sent Absolutely Free
NVR.ITE YOUR NAME A
CHAINED "I
FOR TEN
YEARS I
RELIEF.
Dk. Tavt Mhos', MkdicinkOo.,
Gentlemen: 1 write this testimonial from
effect of your Asthmulene, for the cure of Ast
modic asthma for tlio past 12 yours, iiavintr c*
I chunccd to see your sign upon tout windows
taineil i bottle ol' Aethmalene. My wife comrr
i very soon noticed a radical improvement. A
poured ?ud site is entirely free from nil sympt<
mend the medicine to all Who are altlicted with
Yours respectfully,
Dit. Takt Ilitos. Mkdicink Co.
Gentlemen: 1 was troubled with Asthma fi
but they have all failed. I ran across your adv
I found relief at once. I have since purchased
I have a family of four children, and for si* yet
of health and am doittK business every day. Tl
you see lit. Homo address, 235 ltivinifton st
' RIAL" BOTTLE SENT ABSOLUTEL
Do not delay. Write at
Bros. Medicine Co., 79 Hast 1
When Writing Mention Thr Union Timbj
A country boy asks tis why the telephone
wires Ring so loudly in cold
weather. It Is caused by the contraction
of the wire by the cold, lie can
readily demonstrate the truth of this
by striking a slack wire, which he will
find will have no resonant quality
whatever, but when tightened up will
have. The wintry winds striking these
taut wires produce the-singing effect
noted In an feollnn harp.
Flat Economy.
Customer? You advertise carpet remnants,
1 Kee. I want two. oue to cover
the parlor and the other for the sitting
room.
Salesman?But. madam, a carpet as
largo as that would not be a remnant.
Customer?Ob, yes, it would. I live in
a flat.?New York Weekly.
IIIh Maiden Name.
It Is said that at certain seasons In
Scotland when the fishing Is not very
brisk the lishtynien net as caddies and
are easily recognized by their costume,
a woolen jersey and trousers braced up
o the sraipits. One of iheso was asked
jls name by the gentleman for whom
he was carrying ami the reply was.
"Week sir. hereabouts they malstly ea'
mo Brooks, but ma maiden name Is
Broon "
Taught Too Late.
ICowter? Well, there's uo doubt of It,
"Experience Is a great teacher."
Windom?Perhaps, but by the time
cxperleuee comes to us we're too old to
learn the things we thought w? knew;
In our youth.?Exchange.
Lack.
No. 1?How did Dick get run oyer?
No. 2?no was picking up a horse hoe
for luck.
"I have used Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy for a number of years and have
no hesitancy in saying t.lmt it iB the best
remedy for coughs, colds and croup I
have ever used in mv family. I have
not words to express my confidence in
this remedy."?Mrs. .1. A. Moore, North
Star, Mich. For sale by F. C. Duke,
Drn?f<???t.
4TI0N
r** ~?
ill C
t
ANTE
& MOORfi'S PH/
A. .bfc<iia*> ? *. - - ? -?
? Ufc* ???? ??
JRE FREE!
elief and Permanent Cure in
ases.
on Receipt of Postal.
ND ADDRKSS PLAINLY.
There is nothing like' Asthmnlene. It
brings instant relief, even iu the were*
cases. It cures when all else fails.
The Rev, C. P. WJELLS, of Yfltot
Ridge, III., fays: "Your trial bottle ef
Astlimaleue arrived iu good conditier.
1 cannot tell you how thankful I feel
for the good derived from it. I wm a
stave, chained with putrid sore threat
and Asthma for leu years. I despaired
of ever being cured. I saw your advertisement
for the cure of this dreadfal
and lonueiiting disease. Asthma, aad
thought you had overspoken yourselvee,
uui it-ouivcu to give it a trial. T? my
astonishment, the trial acted like a
charm. Send me a full-size bottl?."
Rev, Djr. Morris Weclisler,
Kablii of the Cong, linai Israal.
Ne?v York, Jan. 3, 1901.
I)ns. Taft linos1. MnmciNKCo.,
Gentlemen: Your Asthmalcnc is an *cellont
remedy for Asthma and Hay Fcrtr,
and its composition alleviates all trsufclsa
which combluo with Asthma. Its success ia
astonishing and wonderful.
After having it carefully analyzed, ws aaa
state that Asthmalena contains no apian,
morphine, chloroform or other,
very truly yours,.
Hkv. Dr. Mounts Wagasi.aa.
Avon Sprinob, N. Ym Feb. 1,1901.
a sensc'of duty, having tested the wondsrfal
lima My wife has been afflicted with spas.hausted
tny own skill as well as many ataata
i on l.'JOih street. New York, I atones ?icuced
taking it about the tlrstof N'ovsasbas.
if tor using one bottle her Asthma has dlsapsms.
I feci that 1 can consistently reconai
this distressing disease.
O. D. PUB LPS, M. D.
Feb. I, INI. '
or 22 years. I have tried numerous remediaa,
ertiscincnt and started with a trial bsttla.
your full size bottle, and I am ever gratefak
irs was unable to work. I am now In ths hsaS
lis testimony you can make such uss ?f as
root. S. KAI'HAKL,
67 East 139th at,. City
y free on receipt of postal
once, addressing Dr. Taft
loth St N V ritv
?J ? - " - w.fcjr .
i.
Something That Will Do You Good
We know it) no way in which we can
b<- of more rei vice to our readers than
to tell them of something that will be of
real pood to th on. For this reason we
want to acquaint them with what we
consider one of the very best remedies on
the market for coughs, colds, and tliat
alarming complaint, croup. We refer
to Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. We
have iifed it with such good results in
our family so long that it has become a
Household necessity. By it*, prompt use
we haven't any doubt but that it haa
time ard again prevented croup. The
testimony is glvt-n ii|K>n our own experience,
and we suggest that, out readers,
especially those who have small children,
always keep it in their homes as a safeguard
against croup.?Camden (S. C.)
Messenger. For sale by F. C. Duke,
Druggist.
Illustrating what the rural mail route
accomplishes, we note that on a certain
route In a western county upon which
about 100 families are served, of which
but two were taking a daily paper
prior to the rural service, .there are
gow ninety-one dully papers taken, and
the figures show that the correspondence
of these families has more than
doubled in the samo time.
If we had a timothy meadow which
we wished to plant to corn tlio coming
season and feared the ravages of the
cutworm, as there would be good reason
to do, we would not plow It until
the 20th of May, would keep the disk
and harrow at work on it up to the 20tli
and then plant. While this may seem
a little late for planting, we had far
rather take the chances thus than to
plow and plant earlier.
Mr. Wheeler Got Rid of His Rheu
mat is in.
''During the winter of 1898 I was so
lame in my joiuts, in fact all over my
Ixxly, that 1 conld hardly hobble around,
when I bought a bottle of Chamberlain's
Pain Balm. Prom the first application
I began to get well, and waa
cured and have worked steadily all the
year.?R. Wheeler. Northwood, N. T.
For sale by F. C. Duke, Druggist.
nit
ED
iRMACY.
** V. *