The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, May 15, 1919, Image 3
STRONG EVIDENCE
I. llip of This Florenc
Woman.
Vf;'
:?V " w *'
.Backache is oftefi'kidney ache;
>*{ A'CO.rTnyh warning of serious kid*iey
fift.' :
. .. . i
'.A Svi.qh in Time Saves Nine"?
Don't dolay?use Doan's Kidne*
Pr:*fct by this nearby resident's e>
i perlencfc.
' Mrs. J. W. Ulrich, 716 Ellis Ave.,
Florence, S. C., says: "I had been
troubled for years with kidney comprint,
having pains in the small of
my back and being bothered by headaches,
nervousness and dizzy spells.
! I was so irritable I was a burden to
myself. Mv kidnevs acted irreirular
ly and were very annoying I took
different medicines, but got no relief
Until I began using Doan's Kidney
. Pills. I saw a change in my condition
from the start and'two boxes relieved
me of .he trouble. I know Doan's are
a wonderful remedy."
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy?get
Doans' Kidney Pills?the same that
Mrs. Ulrich had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y. Adv. 2
TRESPASSING FORBIDDEN
This is to notify all parties concerned
that trespassing on my lands
is forbidden, especially the hauling of
straw, wood and lightwood.
8-p. , S. M. JACKSON.
Alw?y>
BUY IT AT HOME
( ' - ' ,
If You Can <
TEnniDLY_SWOLLEN
Suffering Described As Torture
Relieved by Black-Draught.
Rossville, Ga.?Mrs. Kate Lee Able, of
this place, writes: "My husband is an
~ engineer, and oftce while lifting, he in- <
|ured himself with a piece of heavy machinery,
across the abdomen. He was
o sore he could not bear to press on
himself at all, on chest or abdomen. . He
weighed 165 lbs., and fell off until he ;
weighed 110 lbs., in two weeks.
He became constipated and it looked j
tike he would die. We had three different i
doctors, yet with all their medicine, his
bowels failed to act. He would turn up
a ten-cent bottle of castor oil, and drink
it two or three days in succession. .He
...? .....it
WIU IUIO JVi TVIIIIUUi IVOUII, TTb UWV4U1I?
desperate, he suffered so. He was swollen
terribly. He told me his suffering
could only be described as torture. i
I sent and bought ThecKord's Black- '
Draught. I made him take a big dose, I
and when it began to act he fainted, he I
was in such misery, but he got relief and
began to mend at once. He got well,
and we both feel he owes his life to
Thedford's Black-Draught."
Thedford's Black-Draught will help you
to keep fit, ready for the day's work.
Try it I NC-131
JSiiiSSS
iV Eu^H KSfii
i.ll 1
_ P ERFECT GUM *7^
luj VilKLfS*1 *1* Kgrib^
ffliWlP.TOl31.'"'l!l 'TOT^' m " - :
^B^wiGLivsr
WOODROW WILSON AND WOMAf
? The
fallowing communication, sug
Rested by the High School debate nov
running in The Advertiser, has beei
received:
Editor Advertiser:
Some quotations from Presidcnl
Woodrow Wilson's address on Womar
Suffrage, who an interested reader ol
the debate of the Woodrow Wilsor
Literary Society on a kindred subject
would like to call to the attention ol
the members of the Society, showing
that, to be a consistent member of a
society bearing h>s name, he or she
should be a believer in woman suf
frage.
"We are fighting for the essential
part of all democracy, namely, to
have a right to a voice in the govern>ent
under which we live, and when
nen and women, equally are admitted
to those rights we have the best saferuard
of justice and of peace that
he world affords. There is no other
.afeguard."
To the president of the Suffrage
Vssociulion: "As you know I have a
eal interest in the extension of suffrage
to the women and I feel that
very step in this direction should be
pplauded."
"May I not express my earnest
lope that the senate of Tennessee
vill reconsider the vote by which it
eiectod t.hp lpirialntinn nvtpndinir tfm
O ?
u.Trage to women ? Our party is
.0 distinctly pledged to its passage
chat it seems to me that moral obligation
is complete."
"Woman suffrage is going to prevail,
and that is a very ignorant and
superficial view of it which attributes
it to mere social unrest. It is not
merely because women are discontent.
It is because the women have
r.ccn visions of duty, and that it ia
something which we not only cannot
resist, but if we be true Americans,
we do not wish to resist."
"The full and sincere democratic
reconstruction of the world for which
we are striving, and which we are determined
to bring about at any cost,
will not have been completely or adequately
attained until women are admitted
to the suffrage, and only by
that action can the nations of the
world realize for the benefit of future
generations the full ideal force ol
opinion or the full human forces of
action."
"The women of America are too
noble and too intelligent and too devoted
to be slackers whether you give
or withhold this thing (the suffrage)
which is mere justice; but I know the
1. agio of it will work in their thoughts
rr.d their minds if you give it te
them. I propose it as I would pro
pose to admit soldiers to the suffrage
the men fighting in the field for oui
1 bertics and the liberties of the
world, were they excluded. The
t s":s of the women lie at the verj
heart of the war."
"We shall need them in our vision:
of affairs, as we have never needec
them before. We shall need theii
moral sense to preserve what is righ'
and fine and worthy in our system o!
life, as well as to discover just whai
it is that ought to be purified and re
formed. Without their counsel wt
shall be only half wise."
A Reader.
i
I
i
i
The longest?
1 . lasting benefit.
\ the greatest
-NS satisfaction for
B your sweet
tooth.
ted
I WRKvlEYS
the sealed
j packages.
4 Air-tsaiit and
impurttv-proo!.
7/) SEfiLEO TiCHT
hUJ KEPT RIGHT
W
ill !
WRAPPED
hS f&
K> | Fr'nvSjj
H
r '
5 The
'Cyy
%*?& >,? js
Lae.. .
' ---r
i HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS REPLY
TO "W. W. S." MEMBER
t
In answer to the member of the
Woodrow Wilson Society who replied
to my article in last week's issue on
the query, "Resolved that the mind
^ of woman is inferior to that of man,"
r I would say that I had always been
l n little skeptical about that statement
I of Dr. Clark's that "One woman is
: epual to 7% men," but I shall be
' forced to believe?it and think th it it
| took the whole W. W. S., or at least
. 7'4 of them to produce your article
j in lust week's issue unless you come
| across and Rive usSTyour name. Howi
ever, my "quick intuition" forces me
to "jump to the conclusion" that part
J of your reasoning was based on false
premises.
My worthy opponent brings out the
' charge that most of the Red Cross,
Salvation Army and Y. W. C. A. work
i was directed by men. Well, nearly
all good work has some weak spots
in it, but we are looking forward to
better times -when all these defects
will be removed. However, it is universally
admitted that these great organizations
were originated, fostered
. and encouraged by women. Where
in these organizations do you find
your Mr. Florence Nightingale, Mr.
Clara Barton and Mr. Evangeline
Booth?
It is true those brave Russian women
had to be recalled, but not until
i Russia had proved that the very elements
these women were trying to
cultivate and stimulate in her men
were sadly lacking, namely bravery
' ,11-irl nnfriAlicm nnrl (h :i f itw>Qo 1,1**1 vn
women were sacrificing their lives in
' vain.
If a mere girl and an ignorant one
: at that, could accomplish what Joan
i of Arc did, what could she not have
done if given equal opportunity with
. the men of her day? Even as it was,
she seemd to arrive at results.
Women have created for them*
' selves places in most of the leading
> schools and colleges of our country
and are fast availing themselves of
all the opportunities thus afforded,
and as for the facultiy of women's
colleges being men, I beg my oppon(
ent to think of one of our highest
universities, Vassar, where the ma.
jority of the faculty is women, but
for fear this will be taken for a "sole
, notable example" we will throw in
} the most of the schools of Florida for
, good measure.
It is really sad to learn that it takes
the men four years longer to become
r equipped for their life's woVk than
; it does women, but then we must re,
| member that this is because a man
i never arrives at anything by "jumping"
but through the slow process of
"reasoning." In connection with this
jil will say right here that one of the
most wonderful and modern invenr
I tions that women are now trying to
^perfect is the "new masculine mind
^ accelerator," by means of which we
^ hope the boys may be able to coin*
" i plcte their course in the same length
* of linn required by the girls.
My opponent speaks of the queens
of r.nglnnu having to rely on tneir
' I prime ministers for help and advice,
i Well, often the advice was unwise
j when given. Queen Victoria refused
i to accept the advice of her prime minister
when he wished to take steps
that would inevitably have involved
Gr< si Britain in war and in many
other things she, and not he, was the
controlling force in their governnu
nt.
! As far Miss Rankin, 1 don't know
that those tears of hers necessarily
indicated mental weakness, but rather
tenderness of heart.
It seems to me that we have an aeon
:t nf some weeping done by Alexander
the Great, also some by Caesar
and Anthony.
Until late years there was no provision
made for the higher edueaiio"
of women, 'i ho boy and the girl
grew up in the same home and stood
shouidcr to shoulder in mental ability
-but at the closing of high school
he v.'j's sent away to college and a
car< or, while she, with longing and
ambition locked in her breast, and
beautiful elusive visions before her
mind's eye, went sadly back to the
monotonous round of domestic duties,
hedged in by precedent and eon\?m':ons.
It may be that Eve in tlu
p. : !.?n, when she tasted the fruit of
knowledge- just barely did taste it
and generous soul that she was.
! wonted Adam to share it with her?
; and he, a greedy old thing, at th(
whole of it, seed and all, thus bring
, ing ?in and death on the whole world
Hut now we are triad that the nar
i row hedges of precedent and conven
j tion ure being removed, and womar
' is free to enter and cultivate thai
Edin of the mind where limitation!
are removed from around the tree ol
knowledge.
Oh woman, what hast thou not doiu
To ease man's fevered brow,
j His brain and reason bursting out,
I A ministering angel, thou!
Mary Hildreth
Member of F. N. S.
S
>i " Vw
|
I 'I Ml -I'LL 1,1 l?J ?LlLLL
NOW COME THE FILIPINO*
SEEKING INDEPENDENC
Washington, Apr?"It is, as it hi
always been, the purpose of the pe
pie of the United States to withdra
their sovereignty over the Philippim
Islands and to recognize their indi
pendence as sunn as a stable goveri
ment is established therein."
This is the official .hope that 111
Ameican government has hold out t
iu0,C00,000 Fiiipines ever sine
American oecuation.
Now comes the Filipinos, throug
the Philipine Mission, bringing a
imposing array of proof to the effoi
there is already a stable governmer
in the Philipines. They also point t
the testimony of Governonor Gener?
Harrison and Acting Governor Yet
; tor, the two highest American oft
1 cialls in the islands, who in the ligli
| of their experience in the Philippine
agree not only that a stable goverr
I mer.t can be established, but that on
I is already in existence.
The. Philippine Mission, as'r.s,,there
I fnm Kof I*
I *v?vf V..MV iiiuV|iCIIUCIIV.C iiuw can u
' granted at the earliest possible dat<
1 The Mission is an official body. It
I was appointed by the Philippine ie;;:s
I lature at the behest of the Filipin
| people to come to the United State
at this time end work for indepe?
dence, and "to promote better undo
standing, greater confidence, ?n.l clc
ser economic relations between th
Ur.ited States and the Philippines.'
Here is what Governor Ilarrisoi
who has been for six years governo
| general of the islands, said on th
I subject of the Philippine imtopci
det.ee while speaking at the Kn:ckoi
hocker Club in New York:
)5y temperament, by experience, b
financial ability, in every way the te
millions of Filipinos are entitied t
be free from every government e>
cept their own choice. They are ir
telligent enough to decide for then
selves.
"I have found the native Filipin
official to be honest, efficient and a
capable of administering exceutiv
positions as any men 1 have met
anywhere in the world.
"These officials are today goverr
ing one thousand municipalities an
forty-two provinces, economical!}
efficiently, and for the good of th
pt ople.
"They have leaders like Speakc
Osmcna, of the House of Represetv
atives, and President Quezon, of th
Senate, who would adorn any offlci
"The Philipines are away ahead i
the United States in succcsful gm
ernment ownership and operation ?.
public utilities.
"The government took hold of Lt
steam railways and made them pa
a profit of l.ODU,000 pesos a ye:
more profit than private owacrshi
"It took hold of the highways ar
we have 7,000 miles of the best m.
cadamized road in the world. T1
Manila city government is about I
take over the street railways and tl
tfas and electric plants while ihc terr
torial government is arran>;einj? f>
ownership and control of the coi
supply.
"The movement for independent
is a peaceful one. No territory ws
more loyal to Uncle Sam during tl
war. It offered an armed and etpii]
ped division to our government, jj.i\
it a submarine destroyer, and ove
subscribed Liberty Loans and Rt
Cross funds.
"Two million natives speak EnglU
fluently, and there are 700,000 En]
iisli speaking children in the publ
schools.
"I am more than willing to retii
if thcFilipinos can be granted \vh.
they deserve?a government Id
that of the United Stales.
"There is no present indication th;
Japan cove's the Philippines, the Jaj
inese do not thrive in the Philipim
islands the climate seems to be ti
tropical for th<>m. There are on
10,000 Japanese on the island."
"Bayer Cross" 011 Tablets.
American Owned, Entirely!
HEADACHE
FADES
RIGHT
AWAY
"Bayer Tablets of Aspirin'
OlTer Relief?with Safety
For Headache Colds
| Neuralgia Grippe
. Toothache Influenzal Cold:
r Earache Achy Joints
Rheumatism Neuritis
Lumbago Pain! Pain!
Adults?Take one or tw<
"Layer Tablets of Aspirin'
with water. If necessary, re
peat dose three times a day
All -s Ir.i'lr iriafV "f lUvi r M:in|if.i
line < ; ..luasclwavjUoster ol Silic/lic."<ci
I?wy (! < I?i*yor pncknjM onl;
i iMl ^..w .kgU--AUriH^||pr SIMS.
!
? ..... >
IN MEMORIAM
? Mrs. Martha Elian Adams
Mrs. Matha Ellen Adams, the wif
of Mr. J. C. Adams, who lived nea
*5' the State line, was called to her r<
0- ward on the 24lh of April, 1919.
w She was born Jan. 20, 1854. Sh
Js consecrated her life to God in th
year 1886. She leaves a husband an
L~ many friends to mourn her deatl
v Kind friends laid her away in th
| family grave yard, the Rev. B. ?
ic Funderbug conducting the service
0 | This sister loved and was devote*
to the Baptist church. 'Tis sweet I
^ us who can say, "Oh, Death, where i
thy sting; Oh Grave, where is th;
1 iclory?" This seemed to be the ex
n icrience of our dear friend and sh
: er after a long period of suffering
it nost of the last year of which wa
pent in bed.
li During all her illness her f.iithfu
1- husband was ever attentive to do hi
1 best to make her comfortable. And h<
it wishes to express his thanks to thosi
i friends who did not forget him in hi
i hour of sorrow.
< Oh, how sweet it is lo render serv
cie to our friends and loved ones hen
! in this life, making life sweete;
i- hough the body may be racked witl
*. pain.
Ry one who knew her.
A DOG HERO
( Such was "Judge T." He was :
p. vireat Dane. The Sunday Ledgei
?- tays of him:?
At the construction of a bridge
>ver .he Mouse the engineers picket
l' Judge to take a rope in his teeth am
swim to the other sitle in the face o
e . .
.'tiemy sniping.
Judge caught the idea at once ant
addled his way across. The rak
ig lire couldn't keep him from swim
ming on a second trip, but on tht
" third trip a sniper fountl the whit<
? mark on his forehead. There was
a shot, and Judge's labors for Amer
ica was over.
A party of doughboys at the risl
f their lives recovered the body ant
? buried it near the spot.? Our Duml
IS Animals
c
These Three
?- Alligator meat is said to be good t<
^ eat. Like olives, you don't rave ovei
'' it at first, but after you have eatei
c
three or four alligators you begin t<
?r like 'em.?Monroe Journal,
t- That settles it. We have of lei
? wondered what dish shoultl be asso
' ciated with Olives antl Okra. You hav
* said it: Okra, Olives antl Alligator?
these three, antl the wrost of these
" May we never have to decide!
lc> "The best monument that child
ren can raise to the mother's mini
ir ory is that of a clean life, such as sh
would have rejoiced to see her ehil
u live."?Exchange
a
: "WITH ALLENBY
;; IN PALESTINE'
>* Sacred Views Also to Be Show
" at Methodist Celebration,
r
Would you like to fly from fair
to Jerusalem?
?1' Would you like to hover over th
? pyramids and cross, in a few mil
ic tites, the country over whi< li the Is
raelites wandered for 4u years?
1(. Would you like to stand in th
cave of Machpelah, before the tomb
_t, of Abraham, of Isaac, of Jaco s, u
ItcT.eccah, of llachol, where ot.l
three ( hristians have ever-stood?
Would you like to no "no e ilivint
i1" over Bethlehem at the rate of l."?
L's miles an hour?
>o Would you like to see Allenby'
ly soldiers capture Jerusalem and Jer
cho and < hristian sentries gnu i din
_ the Mount of Olives and the (larde
of (lethsemane?
The opportunity to do all thes
will be presented at the Methodic
Centenary celebration at Col s i' si:
O.. June 110 to July 13, in the Lowe
Thomas travelogue, "With Alien!:
in I'ale tine." For. in this talk. 11' ?
trated by amazing moving picturi
and still photographs, the first a
theutic eye-witness account by a f;; 11
accredited observer of tliis dasbin
campaign will be given.
Tliey show the great military ope
ation from its beginning to its em
when the Turk had been driven oi
of the Holy Hand and Allenby stoc
| astride the Berlin Bagdad railroad ;
I Aleppo, ending the Mittel Kuroi
scheme of the Kaiser and the pa
Hermans forever.
, Hut they siiow more than tha
They show all the sacred places i
j which Christians have heard sin<
their childhood. They show how tl
places look today and how the peop
of Palestine are actually living. Tin
show almost everything that 01
5 would care to see or knov. of Pale
tine-certainly more than any ort
nary traveler could see in half
dozen visits to that country.
Tlie.-e travelogues have ohtaim
the unanimous indorsement of tl
cU wv of New York city. They w
? apt ear at Colum'ons during the enti
time of the great Methodist celelu
lion.
State of Ohio, City of Toledo,
, Eneas County, ss.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that 1
Is senior partner of the flrni of F.
Cheney & Co.. doing business In the CI
of Toledo, County and State aforesai
and that said liriu will pay the sum
ONE HUNDRED LiOLEARS for ea
and every ease of Catarrh tliut cannot
cured by tlic use e.' HAI.E'8 CATAHIt
MEDICINE. FRANK J. CHENEY
bwuin to before me and subscribed
my presence, tills 6tli day of Detembi
A. D 188C. A. W. O EE A HON,
(Seal) Notary Public
Hall's Catarrh Medicine Is taken i
tornally and acts through the Itlood
the Mucous Surltaces of the System. Se
'' for testlmonlals.\free.
? F. J. CH ' KV & CO.. Toledo, O
' Bold by feats. 16c.
Half- V. for
^
I FORTY YEARS A DR
e
Ho EmSori
. pppni
,l i jfc- ?* : T- -.. "r r
e' r. ad thlfj ' ro.n Air. L i'~ j
?. ! "J " nvfl h'-.?'ir in tv-- r.?,*r
i ?ic* .e.-e : . /::?* ' Ji'fly : t
1 U . !. I In ? : > II i i. T!,. J"at' I tin
D | ! for ? ?> * or ? y
??M unity tr. 11.* i"*.* ai-?*
S I DiW U'ltu tliul >;T
lll'e I'rrur.it lei* nl?"w? > > V
Ini f. ?':?i i*",.' lo ii Tile
, by t'if adit n <;f ? all rlitl
:? irlliiblr re*.w?'.. f-.tr eouMiiMlluii
tablespoon fill il>. es by nduil.** t? ** '
or three dnjs' time. 3 take ifVnsin
to recoimnctid ii lor those two :iili
SoW Every v/hrro Liquid or T
[SERVIG
A
is
If you cu mar,
your Bankin
' you to connc
f THE FARM
RUBY. SOUTI
- T. H. BURCI1, R. M. NE
President
s Our Savings Pis
II
ftcink of %
)
r
The Oldest, Largi
Bank in Chest
e
4 Per Cent. Paid on S<\ving& Dr|
? See I
R. E. Rivera, President.
M. J. Hough, Vice-Preaident.
e
d|
i
GIRLS. WHITEN SKIN
WITH LEMON JUICE
j
y 7 . :
Make a Beauty Lotion for a lew
Cents to Remove Tan, I* reckles
and Sallowness.
j
II Your grocer has the lemons and
any drug store or toilet counter will '
! supply you with three ounces of or- j
I
, chard white for a few cents. Squeeze :
0 the juice of two fresh lemons into a |
bottle, then put in the orchard and
e shake well. This makes a quarter
ij.
pint of the very best lemon skin
whitener and complexion beautilier
0 known. Massage this fragrant,
s creamy lotion daily into the face,
neck, arms and hands and just see
y how freckles, tan, saliowncss, red?
11 ess ami roughness disappear and
q soft and clear the skin becomes. Yes!
It is harmless, and the beautiful re9
suits will surprise you. Adv. 4.
t
K
n Always
BUY IT AT liOMB
e
it If You Can
ii
y \ i't Ik.V! not tiuied in l.fe until
you are dead.
S LIFT OFh CuK!?S!
,
i
il. Apply few civops trie.. .?ori,
Mi touchy cons o.'l v..
i
fingers
" \
) \
?<* \
-i frak V
i (ft/
IQJJ
Doesn't hurt a hit! Drop a little
ihir/one on an aching earn, instant[je
ly thai i o i) ?s hurting, t'u n you
/ ; I't it rijJ.i out. I'cs. inaeie!
ty
Id. A tiny drop of Freestone rests hut
of
eh . few cents at any drug store, l>ut
be ,
II ' sulticiei.I to remove ova ry hard
in < rn, soft corn, or corn between tin
j tees, and the calluses, without soreIn
; -s or irritation,
on i
nd i'ree/.one is the sensational discov
ery of a Cjn-: ^nius. It ii
wonderf^ "' > I ^
' v x
?<
, l>url(i;r (his ' *- V > "
'! <" i"i . ;- . ..-?. J v-vA
>-;u ..ivi then JC - ??2l
vvi'y few of
It ? 1 morit to iiu'nro thuin lo.f
< iti i-.!!< ? tvHfi ii', it, ti ii mitt lien ^ -*"<1^
unwi' in t!i<: C< i lulu. sojni! y<mr j" ' ^
J l.i i-illvp ! ?..; i ' < i-a :ii?M in: tit* ll
ri.?l i.,r tulitx. if i:t.v< ii hourly ill ,
!! Iiri'iik up (tit* i. irxi oo'.l In Iwo
. in urylnu my Uioilitr -li UKifist:!
lontH."
ablet Form A?k Your Dealer
11 i * mJ
?? ^
if? ."
?
# ?
[J prompt scrvce in aH /
g Buttress, it will pay / J
?t With V-J
ERS BANK ' 1
H CAROLINA fl
-WSOM M. L. RALEY,
.-President Cashier.
m Is interesting
keMerfield f
\rt and Strongest
erlielti, S. C.
posits. $1.00 Starts An Account >
f
C. C. Douglass, Cashier. /
D. H. Douglass A*sisl. Cashier
- ?1
DR. L. H. TROT F I,
Dental Su.'jiron .
Chesterlieil, . C. XLj(
Office 011 S'coi.u lloor in Rost
BuiMititf.
All who ?!e: .re i y -vices will
please see 1:1c at t ie.'. erlield, as I
have diseonLine 1 niy visits to other
towns.
D K. R. L. M r. M ANUS
Dentist
; lice over n- .lit i ' i ites' et !ie!d.
iV ill visi .... T' eaduy;
Ml. Crop.i.n. e.ery \v'etlnesdHy.
Olhe* <1 !a (''a s:e.T ! I.
Prict - reasonable. A!' v.eik jruar
tnteed r
J. Ai' IliUU ivo'lv.' i <.--r
- - re- . t I iw ^
/t!? :niey*ui??.av\'
t til.ee in i our:house
Chest.'rfie!J, 5. C.
i I A N N A A. 1IUNLEY
Attorneys
'{ K. !l:i-.tiii, C. I. llunl.y,
t'htraw. < hcsterliold
(Mliocs:
1'.:. :. Ill',; , v . - 'TilC'ld
I'.Milk ?J t I hrl'av, n . ( iiciuw
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ASHCRAFT'S
Condition Pcwiiari :J
A high-class r< n,odv f r ft<?r-%< nut!
mules in i>?m>r c .?i 3iii -n and
in need of a tonic, limit!, soli,
muscle and fat, v!< mscs the sy
tern, thereby p'oducin-' m ioi/U:
gloss.y coat of J. hi <i
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D H I.ANEY
i BUY- 1 ;;
WAR
| SAVINGS
STAMPS
. CGIiSTAOV i
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