North Carolina Newspapers

1 7 JAS. G. BOYJLIN, EDITOR A5tt PUBLISHER EUBJLISIIEB MONDAYS AND THURSDAYS $1.00 A YEAR, DUE IX ADVANCE Volume 27 Wadesboro, N. C.y Monday, May 9, 1910 Number 47 7 0 He rn QUI : rl "-t if wmm It MVTI II Or. Honored by Women When woman speaks of her silent secret suffering she trusts you. Millions hare "be stowed this mark of ' confi dence on . Dr. It. V. Pierce, ' o! Buffalo, N. Y. Every where there are v.-omen whT" bear witness to fne wonder working, curing-pcTer of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription which saves the suffering sex from fiaiu, and successfully grapples with woman's weak nesses and stubborn ills. . IT MAKES WEAK WOflEN STRONG IT flAKES 5ICK WOMEN WELL. No woman's appeal was ever misdirected or her con fidence misplaced when she wrote for advice, "to the World's D;spbnsaiy Msdical Association, Dr. R. V. Pierce, President, Baffalo, N. Y. Pwrcfa PI aat PMctr i o .tit : JPZI mtkl mmtanU hawmi movwmeat oac m daj. Order Fertilizer Today; Get It Tomorrow. We have a perfectly equipped fertilizer factory right in Wadesboro, and we are ready to deliver all fertilizers on a moment's notice. When you order from,a distance, you never know when you wil receive thegoods. Cotton planting, as well as Time and Tide, can not wait. Telephone Your Orders To The Southern Cotton Oil Co. Wadesboro Branch. H ALLEY'S COMET IN MAY. 4 E3F1E Watch Ansoriyille Wake Up . If you want a Lot for a Store, If you want a Lot for a Hotel, - - . If -you want a Lot for a Dwelling, If you want a Lot for a Factory or Railroad, If you want a Lot for a Blacksmith Shop, If you want a Lot for a Barber Shop, -If you want a Lot for a Carpenter Shop, If you want a Lot for a Large Livery Stabe, If you Want a Lot for Any Purpose, . In a growing town with rock foundation ' And grit in its craw, . We have the most desirabe ones. Best Located & Most Convenient toRairoad Depot in Town for CASH OR OH TIME Will Assist You in Building House, if Desired. Large, Most Beautiful Lot For College FREE to Any Church or Reputable Person. Ansonville Real Estate Company A. H. RICHARDSON, President and treasurer. 3E3E 3E3E 3E1E DEl Many people have tried so many remedies for eczema without being materially benefitted that they have come "to the conclusion that there is no cure for this most distressing dis ease. That this conclusion is erroneous, and that ; r if tJ iu y- u:.. r Hobson's Eczema Ointment will effect a cure is shown, by the following unsolicited testimonial of Mr. Venable Wilson, who for many years was a citizen of Wades boro. Mr. Wilson says: V "This is to certify that for nine years I suffered with eczema, and during that time tried numerous so called specfics for it, but without effect. But after a few applications of Hobson's Eczema Ointment i I was completely cured. " "V. WILSON. "Thomasville, N. C, Feb. 22, 1910." j We sell Hobson's Eczema Ointment under an absolute guarantee. If it does not effect a cure yo get your money back. - ' PAHSOpS DRUCj cop'py- H It May Still ba Seen lu the Eaitlnlh, Karly Honing Hoars. Prof. John F. Lanneau, of Wake Forest College, hi Raleigh News and Observer. The comet is still in the east in the early morning. It may ba seen now a little after 4 a. m.f to'the left of tbebrignt morn ing star Venus, and higher up. It is visible for perhaps fifteen minutes, whn it modestly fades from view in deftrence to approach ing dawn. And while visible it is at great disadvantage, being paled by the neighboring moon. By Monday, the 9th, the moon will have moved on below the hori zon. 2 The comet, will then show brighter all the week. Weather permitting, " It will be best seen each morning from about half past three to four o'clock. On the 18th, when it crosses the line joining earth and sua, its tail, if of usual length, will sweep by the earth and on towards ntares, the conspicuous red star in the southeast at 11 p. m. , It will be well that night, between 11 and 12 o'clock, to look in the' di rection of Antilles. Then, for the first time at night, we may see the hazy stream of the comet's long, filmy tail. , '"' The comt t that nibt passes to the east of the sun. On following nights it will be seen in the western sky soon after sunset. But it will be again paled by the bright moon until after the 24th. Still, it will be con spicuous. : Visible the 21st, until 9 p. m., the 22od, until about 10 p. m.; the23rd and 24th, until about half-past 10 o'clock; the 25th and 26th, until nearly 11 o'clock; and the rest of the month, until a little after 11 P. M. . The relative positions of the earth, sun, and comet- now are very nearly the relative positions they had in the year 1066. So, if not enfeebled by the comet after the 18th will p-p-r t(i us ut it jipird m; & i liara t ' q i r r II CURED TWO B RLITHER S One had Face Covered with Itching Eruption Eyesight was Affected . Raw, Itching Humor Spread Over the Other from Head to Feet v in a Single Day- Dreadful SKIN-TORTURES YIELD TO EASY TREATMENT In 1907 mv face trolf niif In n mnaa at itching sores which finally affected my eyesight. I tried several highly recom mended salves that cost one dollar an ounce, but to no avail. A friend of mine urged me to try Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment as he vraa sure of good results from his own experi ence. I used the Cuticura Ointment for about six weeks, after washing thoroughly with the Cuticura Soap. My face is in perfect health now which I owe to the Cuticura Remedies. I shall always stand by them as one of the greatest blessings to the suffering thousands. Arthur D. Gridley, 532 Dean St., Brooklyn, N. Y., Apr. 9, 1909." " In the middle of the night of March 30th I woke up with a burning itch in my two hands and I felt as if I could pull them apart. In the morning tho itching had got to my chest and during that day it spread all over my bod v. I was red and raw from the top of my head to the soles or my reet and 1 was in continual agony from the itchine. I could neither lie down nor sit up. I happened to see about Cuticura Heme-, dies and I thought I would give them a trial. I took a good bath with the Cuti cura Soap and used the Cuticura Oint ment. I put it on from my head down to my feet and then went to bed. On the first of April I felt like a new man. The itching was almost gone. I con tinued with the Cuticura Soap and Oint ment and during that day the itching completely left me. Frank Gridley. 325 E. 43rd St., New York City. Apr. 27, '09." Oomplete External and Internal Treatment tor Every Humor of Iatanu. Children and Adults con Uta ot Cuticura 80.10 (25o.) to Cleanse the Skin. Cuticura Oinlment (Soc.) to Heal the Skin and C'utl eura Resolvent (50c. , or In the form ot rhocolate Coated Pills. 25c. iier vial ot 60) t Purlfv the Blood. Sold tamwch'iut' th? world. Potter Drug & Chem. Corp., Sole Propa.. 135 Columr.ua Ave., Boston. Mana. Mailed Free. 32-page Cuticura Book, an author ity on treatouiat of Skin and Scalp Disease RING OF GEN. GEORGE B; AN ' DERSON. ' The current Issue of the Confed erate Veteran contains'the following interesting story concerning Qen. George B. Anderson: An interesting account of a ring that belonged to Gen. George B. An derson is reported by Charles C. Dotn, of 7 Plymouth, Mass., who was captain in the 38th Masoachu setts Regiment lit writes concern ing it: "Brig. Gen. George B. An derson, of North Caroiina, waa mor tally wounded and died on the field at' Antietam. Sergt;" John- Marray Atwood, of Plymouth, Company E. 29th , Massachusetts, buried the Gen eral and removed from one finger a plain gold ring, which, not knowing how to return, he has kept until the present time. The regiment was at Vicksburg recently. 1 I wa3 there also, and in speaking to this eergeant of my visit to the lines he told me the story; that he had the ring, and would be glad to send it to some one who might value it even at this late day. He thought the General was from Mississippi; so I wrote for him to CapL W.T. Kigby, of the National Military Park Commission, at Vicks burg, who replied that the officer was from North Carolioa. I have travvle i a great d'-al in i the South, aitd number 'many old Confederates .HtHfintf my pi-'rHml friends. I love t- m- tt ihrr oi l 0i"ifIer.tif soldier, for the war taught us mutual respect, and I hive yet to clasp hacds with one -b'' fiil t:trei uih a hroth-er.--' 1- rJ iice tuat the South ia 8 fast comiug to tier own again." In the record of North Carolina troop Gen. George B. Anderson is spoken of as "a. remarkable man. lie bad a handsome figure, was a fine horseman, a splendid tactician, had a clear, musical voice, mild blue gray eyes, a fine gofdeo beard, long and flowing, and very command ing presence. His discipline wa9 mild but firm, and bis courage and patriotism of the very highest order. He was a firm believer in God and was a devout Churchman." Gen. "Anderson was a nephew of the late Mrs. Caroline" Burgwin Ashe, wife of Judge Thos. S. Ashe, of Wadesboro, and enough is known h-re of his death and" funeral to -ft a- thit Capt D .ien has not thr 'acts straight in the accout't given b ve. Ii is tru- that Uu. Andi-r-sou was mortally wounded at Antie tam, but it is also a fact that he was carried to the home ot his brother, Cel. Wm. E. Anderson, in Raleigh, where he died. He was buried with military honors and Capt. John M. Little, who was then stationed li Raleigh, attended the funeral. Gen. Anderson was a West Point er, and we are informed that he was the first graduate of the Government Military Academy to resign from the regular army and offer his services to the State of North Carolina, j ; KING OF ENGLAND DEAD. Negra Hm Better Efti. Washington, May 3. The white man's educated ancestor has be queathed to him a lot of afflictions from' which the negro of tcday is free, according to the declaration of Dr. J. L. Minor, of Memphis, Tenn., made to the American Ophtbalmo- logical Society, one of the constitu ent organizations of the Congress of American Phy-icians ind Surgeons, which began its sessions here to day. . . A comparative study of children in the two races, . Dr. Minor said, showed that negro children had bet ter average of normal vision than white children, and that the negroes showed p. remarkable absence of re fractive errors. The existence fit these characteristics in children, he contended, was doubtless due to an- astry. He said that old age did not make the inroads on the eye of the negro that it did on a white person and that muscular "defects were in frequent in the negro. Cross-eyes were almost unknown among negroes he added. On the other hand, he said, tra choma often seen among colored children. JOHN W. GULLEDGE, Attorney ad Counsellor-at-Law and Ileal Estate Agent," Wadesboro, N. C. All lesral business will have prompt and j aid staking attention. Your sales and 1 1 (.banes of veal estate may bo facilitated I' iUiosr on or writing to ma Will also ? r If&w yourtown property and farm : U &!.! coil. t-t the rent tor the tme H. II. McLindon F. El Thomas. McLendon& Thomas ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW' WADESBORO, N. C. All Business will Receive A t i t. i The Peace Which Passeth all understanding comes quicker when the obsequies have been quiet ly ana tactfully conducted, iiuch depends upon The Undertaker. May we suggest a reference, to those whom we have served? It will disclose the character of our services more fully than we feel disposed to. We prefer to let othersspeak of our work. We respond to calls at any hour. . GrATHINGS Embalrr'.r and Funeral Director. A Ilrgnlar Tomboy was Busier-climbing trees and fences, jumping ditches, whitlinfr, always getting scratches, cuts, sprains, bruises, burns or sialds. But Jaws! Her mother just ap plied Bncklen's Arnica Salve and cured her -quick. Heals evervthintr healable Boils, Tlcors, Eczema, Old Sores, Corns or Piles. Try it. 2Tc at Parsons Drug Co. is the" only emulsion'- imi tated. The reason is plain it's the best. ' Insist upon having Scott's it's the world's standard flesh and strength builder. . N ALL DRUGGISTS BLACK HAWK. King Kdivard VII, IMd Iwif Prl dU? Sight of Paaamorala. .London, May 7. King Edward VII, who returned to England from a vacation ten days ago in the best of health, died at 11:45 o'clock last eight in the presence of his family after an illness of less than a week, which was serious hardly more than three days. - The Prince of Wales succeeded to the throne immediately, according to the laws of the kingdom, without of ficial ceremony. His firet official act was to despatch to the Lord Mayor the announcement of bis father' death, in pursuance of custom. His telegram said: - I am deeply grieved to inform yon that my beloved father, the King, passed away peacefully at 11:45 tonight. (Signed) 'GEORQE." OFFICIAL BULLETIN OF IJEATH. , The physicians soon afterwards la sued their official bulletin, which was as follows: "May, 11:50 p. m., His Majesty the King breathed his last at 11:45 br ight, in the presence ot Her Maj esty Queen Alexandra, the Prince nd Princess of Wales, the Princess R"yal, the Duchess of Fife, Priccees Victoria, Princess Louise and the Duchess, of Argyll. (Signed) "Laking, Reld, Powell, Dawson." - Pneumonia, following bronchitis, 3 believed to have been the cause ol death, but the doctors thus far have refused to make a statement. Some of the King's friends are convinced that worry over the critical political situation which confronted him. with sleepless nights, aggravated if it did not cause the fatal illness. Besides the . nearest relatives in England, the Duke of Fife and th Archbishop of Canterbury were ii the death chamber. The Kinir'f brother. he Duke of Connauvbu vitb his family, Is at Suez, basUr inic home from Africa. The Kin'r- daughter, Queen Maud of Norway - will start for England tomorrow. I'EOPLE WERE EXPECTING IT. The Intelligence that the end of King Edward's reign had come war not a surprise at the last. The peo pie had been expecting to bear it at any moment since the evening's bur letin was , post d ' at Buckingham palace and flashed throughout th kingdom. The Capital received i without excitement, but sadly, foi the King with his own people wa. unquestionably one of the most pop ular rulers in the world. They re garded him as one of the strongest forces making for the stability of the 'geace of the Empire. The fashionable restaurants were just emptying and a few groupes of late theatergoers were making their way homeward through the rain, while a 6mall crowd still hung about the palace, when the streets were fl; led suddenly with newsboys shrilly crying: . "Death of the King." The papers were quickly seized and the people uiscussed the momentous event quietly and soon dispersed": The streets were deserted by 1 o'clock. V itbln a few moments after the death of the King the home office tel egrapned the intelligence to the heads of other govern men tsand the British diplomats and colonial offices throughout the world. WAS A5T UNRULY PATIENT. Almost to the end the King re fused to take to his bed, and was sit-' ting up yesterday in a large chair, so the palace stories go, corroborating the description of him as- an unruly patient, which Dr. Oil gave to a Vienna interviewer last evening. One of the Ust utterances attriu uted to King Edwa V. was: "Well, it is all or t; but I think 1 have done my duty. ' He seemed then to have reached full realization that his end was fast approaching. The Queen and others of the royal family and four doctors had been constantly in the sick room through out the day. Several hours before his death the King was In a coma tose condition, but he rallied slightly between 9 and 10 o'clock and ap peared to recognize his family. Then he lapsed into unconsciousness, which ended in his passing. Youth's Companion. "It is one oflhe most pathetic horse stories of the war," declared the colonel. Then, when the vettrns of the blue pressed him, the old Con federate soldier closed his eyes and began to tell of the incident he referr ed to, which happened at the battle of Shilch. "Geteral Willie m B. Bate, who died a United States Sena tor from Tennessee, was colonel of the Second Tennessee. . He had two horses, one an ordinar horse which he used on the march and for other rough service, the . other Black Hawk, a thoroughbred, black as a crow and of great beauty and stam ina. "The night before the battle the commoner horse was stolen, and the next morning at daylijht I well re member what a superb pu ture our colonel made on Black Hawk, who looked fit to race for a kingdom. "The usual position of a colonel is thirty feet to the rear of his regiment, and it was in that position that Colo nel Bate went first went into the fight "At the second stand and I want to see no stubborner fizht than we ad down there amid the woods, ound that little church on the banks f the Tennessee the Federals gave it to us hot, and it was here our lines ere nearly broken; it was here alto that Colonel Bate had to put himself in front of his r. gimert before they would icharge with enough determi nation to drive the boys in blue again. A.II this time the bxttle was raging svery where. "Time and again Colonel Bate led us against Sherman's brave boys that thoroughbred horse and rider al ways in front Once he made us a hort speech just before we bad to harge again, having been repulsed it the first attempt. He said he want d ns only -to follow him, that he vould not take us where he would t go himself, and we believed dm. "The last fight was terrible. Be jre we sttuck the enemy, ColOLtl 3ite was shot out of the saddle, the oen dropped round us ritfht and left, ut we charged on, leaving all as they fe!l. "When Colonel Bate dropped, Black Hawk seemed to be at a loss hat to do, but as the regioie&L&wcpt 0 he quickly fell into line just in the ear of the regiment and followed us in into battle. We must have fought for a half-mile after that, and it was 1 strange sight to see that Jiorse fol lowing the regiment as slatelily as if on dress parade, and it touched every man to see him riderles3. "At the first opportunity an ambu lance was sent back to fiad the colo nel ami take him to the field hospi tal, some three miles back. In the confusion no one thought of Black Hawk, but he had not forgotten hi trave rider, for he actually followed the path of those who carried the col onel to the hospital straight up to the hospital tent Then, to the surprise of Col. Bate, who had been badly but not fatally wounded in two place?, one bail passing thrangh his shoul der, Black Hawk poked his head in at the door and affectionately whin nied to his master, who was then in the hands of the surgeon. "The next instant be turned, walk ed a few paces in the woods, stag gered, and fell dead. "An examination showed what no one had noticed, that be had several bad wounds, one of which proved fatal. "As long as General Bate lived," concluded the colonel, "he used to say that be could still see the almost hu man look Black Hawk gave bim a i turned away, with that last gentl - Whinny, to die." 7 f- S ASH CRAFT'S Condition Powders -Ak for the Kind Put Up in Do.e." For Hortes and Mule only DR. BOYETTE, Dentist. Office up stairs over Tomlinson'a drug store. rior 73. : : : V.'.-,,rr C. Deland, Fla., May 8. Irwio Panchchette, a 16-year-old boy, waa hanged here today for the murder of 14-year-old Cleve Teddler. Panchette killed the girl In Febru ary, as she was returning to her home in Glenwood after school.' Because Bhe repulsed his advances be stabbed her and then hacked the body until sixty wounds were counted on it rancnette came here from New Ha ven, Conn., last fait He confessed his guilt before be was led to the gal lows. inaigesilou and constipatio upset the entire system cause a wide range of other ailments.- You needn't suffer from any ol these troubles. There's certain relief 10M$ - CAKE, i' i.y-V-? hoi blscniz, rZ pastry, arc Vi:,KJsseiiea in cosi In quality cinu wholesoaieness, by, M n A .-5 Cjz, r I. V t3 Bake the food at home ft nil snvt nnnv and health '-.J EFFECT OF SHOCK. BANISH CATARRH. Varies From Slight Faintna to Kaart Failure and Death. Shock is the term employed in sargery to designate the state of physical aed mental depression which follows a severe injury or 6ome disturbing emotion of the mind. The condition consists essentially in a want of equilibrium in the cir culation, the arteries losing their tone, as a consequence of which the great mass of the blood accumulates in the veins, especially the large blood vessels of the abdomen. The brain and other vital organs are de prived of the necessary blood sup ply and are thereby rendered inca pable of performing their impor tant functions properly. Shock may exist in any degTee, and the symptoms will vary accord ingly, from the pallor and slight faintnes3 which one may feel mo mentarily in making a misstep or when startled, as by a loud clap of thunder or the receipt of bad news, all the way up to sudden stoppage of the heart and death. In shock of average' intensity, such as follows a Eevere injury, the face is pallid, the pulse is weak and rapid, the skin is cool and often covered with a clammy perspira tion, the muscular system is relax ed, the sufferer is nauseated and sometimes vomits, and the mental faculties and sensibilities are be numbed so that no pain is felt, even though bones may be broken and flesh torn. Not only is the surface cool or cold, but the actual temper ature of the body, as measured by the thermometer, is lowered, some times to the extent of two or three decrees. When shock depends upon a vio lent mental emotion, such as fear or the receipt of sudden bad news or upon a Eevere injury, as that re ceived in a railroad accident or when shot, the symptoms appear suddenly.- But when it follows a surgical operation its appearance may be delayed several hours. Its degree depends not only upon the severity of. the injury, but likewise upon the 6eat of it. A blow on the abdomen will cause more severe shocfc than a much worse injury to an extremity or even to the head. Treatment of shock calls for ibt services of a physician, for it con sists in the administration of pow erful remedies to restore the tone in the relaxed blood vessels and often the injection of salt solution, but sometimes can be done while await ing the physician. The sufferer should not be moved. He should lie fiat. He Bhould have air, and the usual crowd of the curious should be dis persed. The eyes should be shield ed from light. Hot cloths should be applied to the extremities and over the heart, and if he can swal low he should be allowed to sip a little hot water. Stimulants should be given if at all in very moderate quantities. Youth's Companion. MAN MUCH MARRIED UGANDA. IN (Capt. Frit i Duquesae, lo Trarel Maga-. zlne.) Like moat African native pecple th Kavirondos are po'yganjou. A man marries all the women he can pay for, the women, of course, having one husband. To be correct, the fe males are monandric and the males are polygamous. To break the mar riage vow means death. The man ha3 bis hut in an incloeure surround ed by the huts of his wives who do not associate with him during the nursing period. This extends from two to three years. In Africa there are no artificial foods and acbildmubt be fed naturally until it is able to eat coarse food such as hippopotamus flesh. Unmarried men are looked upon as worthless. A man is important only in proportion to the jiu ruber of bis wives. So there is not much eingle blessedness in this part of Af rica. WhtD a man wants a wife he must approach her nearest relatives and ofl'tr as many cows, goats and skins as be thinks her beauty de mands. If the father 13 satisfied, the father is satisfied, the girl without further ceremony goes lo the home ot her husband. Often the price L raid-. ed or lowered on the bargaining sys tem and on promises which are al ways kept. Of course, it is no flat tery to a young woman to have one goat offered for her, since a Kaviron do belle brings as many as six oxen. In wartime the women accompany the men to the front and are even fiercer in battle than the men. They practice cannibalism and eat the slain their own as well as those ot the enemy. This habit will no doubt die out in time. Brulhi Ilyemcl for Tw HUalti mud Staffed I p Haart Will Vaalah. If you want to get relief from ca tarrh, cold in the head or from an ir ritating cough in the shortest time breathe Hyomel (pronounce it High- o-me). It will clean out your head in two minutes and allow you to breathe fieely. Hyomel will cure a cold in one day, it will relieve you of disgusting snuffles, hawking, spitting and of fensive bretth in a week. Hyomel is made chiefly from eu- calyptDl, a soothing, healing, germ killing antiseptic comingfroui a eucal yptus forest of inland Australia where catarrh, asthma and consumption were never known so ex!st. Hyomei is pleasant and easy to breathe. Just pour a few drops into the hard rubber inhaler, use as direct- J good temper usually create. ed and a cure is almost certain. Kidney trouble is particularly The Life Line In One' Hand. There are three prominent lines in the palm the line of life, that of the head and the heart line. The line of life begins on the inner boundary of the palm about midway between the thumb and the forefinger. If we imagine the left hand to be a map, with the fingers pointing north, this line runs to ward the southeast, then curves to ward the south and in some hands curver finally toward the southwest. It thu3 skirts the base or "uprise" of the thumb, known as the uprise of Venus. If it i3 deep, broad, of good color and extends nearly or auite to the wrist and if the rest of th hand indicates vitality and cheerfulness the subject may be ex tweeted to live to. a green old age lie has a good disposition and the Qualities which good health an.l a A complete Hyomei outfit, includ ing inhaler and one bottle of Hyomei, costs only $1.00 at druggists every where and at Parsons Drug Co., who' guarantees it. If you "already "own an Inhaler yoa can get an extra bot tle of Hyomel, liquid, for only 50c. Drlvea Uuaa by Coaaat. Massillijn, Ohio, May 3. Dnv . insane by the fear that the world m be destroyed by Halley's comet, Fred Bower, a farmer, is held at the police tation here pending the arrival of an. order of -commitment to the State Asylum. The immediate cause of Bowere' acarceratlon is his refusal to pay for irge quantities or -. merchandise, which he had purchased. He declar--d it was useless to pay for them, as tn 15 days the worli would be con sumed by fire. Bowers declares that he has a mis ion from God to warn men that the end of the earth is fast approach- "Sure Cure" 'I would like to guide suffering women to a sure cure for female troubles," writes Airs. R. E. Mercer, jot Frozen Camp, W. Va. "I have found no med icine equal to CarduL I had suffered for about four years. Would have headache for a week at a time, until 1 would be nearly crazy. I took Car dui and now I never have Li the headache any more." S 53 N r- rN rv r- n n L. nr Tho Woman's Tonic ia be dreaded because Its presence la sot usually discover d until it baa assume) one ot Its worst forms diabetes, dropsy, or Bright' disease. . If you suspect that your kidneys are affected, by all mean use Holilsltr's Rocky Mountain Tea the great systemic cleanser and regulator. Parsons Drug Co. in Supplier for automcb! os and bicJ", - v Cr. pa-,.-, Especially equipped for remodeliD g Automobile en$r!ae and par.., r;. v.io-.t r - -r :-. The pains from which many women suffer every month are unnecessary. It's not safe to trust to strong druss, right at the time of the pains. Better to take Cardu! for a while, before and after, to strengthen the j system and cxrre the cr.:rc. in:s is the scr.f.i.?, the scientific, thi r; v-y. n 4 .C. The 11 - O