QUITE A DIF
First Comedian—What is the differ
ence between a beautiful girl and a
codfish?
Second Comedian—Give it up.
First Comedian—One has a chance
to become a fall bride and the other
to become a ball fried.
Old Roman Wall Unearthed.
A part of the wall which once en
closed odd St. Paul’s, London, has been
discovered in excavations at the cor
ner of Paternoster Row and St. Paul’s
alley in London. The wall, which is.
about 60 feet long, is made of chalk
and rubble, and was built in the
twelfth century. On the same site
pieces of a Roman amphora, Roman
vases and some Samian ware have
also been found. Other "finds” include
a eamel’s skull unearthed in High Hol-
bora and a large quantity of pipes of
the eighteenth century. Under some
old stables in Bartholomew Close—
one of the oldest parts of London—
three Norman arches have been found.
They are close to one another, and
are believed to have formed part of
the cloisters of the priory which once
stood on this site.
Improved Vacuum Cleaner.
A new vacuum cleaner, designed to
be operated by water power in a
sink or bathtub, consists of two suc
tion pumps driven by a water wheel,
and a chamber in which the dust is
collected, to be washed away by the
waste water.
AS A REMEDY FOR MALARIA
in array form Elixir Babek has no equal.
It cures the most obstinate and long;
standing cases.
"It gives pleasure to certify that the
*ESfxir Babek* cured me of chills and
material fever, with which I have suf
fered for a long time.”—August Epps,
Kanee’s Shops, Va.
16 contains no quinine and is equally
beneficial to young and old.
Elixir Unbek, 50 cents, all druggists, or
Kioezewski & Co.,Washington,.D.C. Adv
Minor Bookkeeping Item.
A small item was overlooked in the
bookkeeping department of the United
states navy. It was the charge for
suns installed on the battleships Flor
ida and Utah. The item was for the
Criffing sum of $1,800,000.
Burduco Liver Powder.
Nature’s remedy for biliousness,
constipation, indigestion and all stom
ach diseases. A vegetable prepara
tion, better than calomel and will not.
salivate. In screw top cans at 25c
each. Burwell & Dunn Co., Mfrs.,
Charlotte, N. C. Adv.
Disturbing.
".Nora, is my husband home?”
“Yes, mum; he’s in the library,
forkin’.”
"Then wake him and tell him I
want to see him.”—Satire.
TO' DRIVE OCT MALARIA
AND BUILD UP THE SYSTEM
Taata the Did Standard GKVVK'B TASTELESS
CHILL TONIC. Yuu know what you are taking.
Th* formula Is plainly printed on every bottle,
»Miwin« it is simply Quinine and Iron in a tasteless
forw, and the most effectual form. For grown
wyteand children, M cents. Adv.
On the Honeymoon.
She — Edward, don’t look at the
scenery all the time. Look at me now
and then.—Fliegende Blaetter.
DOES YOUR HEAD ACHE?
Try Hicks’ CAPUDINE. It’s liquid-
peasant to take—effects Immediate—good
to prevent Sick Headaches and Nervous
Headaches also. Your money back if not
satisfied. 10c., 25c. and 50c., at medicine
stores. Adv.
Some people would rather make an
effective appearance than a good
appearance.
'Whenever You.
Use Your Back
Does a Sharp
Pain Hit You?
It’s a sign of
sick kidneys, es
pecially if the
kidney action is
disordered, too,
passages scanty
or too frequent
or off-color.
Do not neglect
any little kidney
ill or the slight
troubles run into
dropsy, gravel,
stone or Bright’s
disease.
Use Doan’s Kidney Pills. This
good remedy cures bad kidneys.
A TYPICAL CASE--
T, M. Harley, 815 Hast Fifth Ave., Rome, Ga.,
•u.ya: “Gravel nearly killed me; opiates were
my only relief. Tbo kidney secretions were
want and my back fairly throbbed with pain.
Doctors didn't help me and finally 1 took
Doan’s Kidney Pills. Kight boxes cured me
and the trouble never ireturned.’'
Get Doan’s at any Drug Store, 50c. a Box
Doan’s "Kiir
KOn A R Q DEVELOPING
15 PRINTING
Kastman and Ansco films, mailed post-
paid. Mail orders given prompt attention
Any size roll film developed for 10 cents
P AKSONS OPTICAL CO.
244 King Street, Charleston, S. C-
FOR EYE
DISEASES
ABOUT NR. PERKINS
THINGS CONGRESSMAN STANLEY
SAID OF COL. ROOSEVELT’S
FINANCIAL AID.
WIDOW AND ORPHAN ROBBED
Plain Talk Concerning the Man Who
Contributed $50,000 of Other Peo-
People’s Money to Aid in the Elec
tion of T. R.
People everywhere are asking why
George Perkins, late of J. P. Morgan
& Co., and now of the Harvester trust,
is such an enthusiastic Progressive,
and why Mr. Roosevelt has made him
his campaign chairman. Both have
explained, each is pleased with the
other. Roosevelt tells us of Perkins’
coming to him, but perhaps, when all
is known, it will develop that he went
after Perkins’
Mr. Morgan’s ex-partner has been
advocating this long time the creation
of a court of big business at the
I capital city which, as we understand
his proposition, will leave the govern
ment very little to do. This is similar
to Roosevelt’s plan to establish an au
tocratic stewardship of the public wel
fare untrammeled by courts or by con
gress. When great men think along
the same lines they inevitably must
come together.
I In connection with Mr. Perkins’ past
it may be of interest to hear in part
what Congressman Stanley had to say
in the house respecting the $50,000 of
; other people’s money contributed by
J Perkins to aid in Roosevelt’s elec
tion:
I
"He gave his personal check to Mr.
Bliss and was reimbursed by check of
the New York Life ' Insurance com
pany, payable to J. P. Morgan & Co.
The proceeds of this check were traced
to Mr. Perkins, and he was arrested
under a warrant charging him with
grand larceny. Perkins knew the con
sent of the policy holders was neces
sary to save this appropriation of their
funds from larceny, and that consent
was not obtained, and could not have
been obtained.
“Who were these pilfered policy
holders? The most pathetic and help
less figures in all this tale of tears—
the young mother, wrapped in the
black habiliments of woe; orphans
wailing the name of father above the
silent dead. He robbed the widow of
her slender patrimony and snatched
the last crumb from the pinched fin
gers of helpless childhood. In all the
loathsome annals of greed and graft
there is nothing so sordid and pitiless
as the creatures who did it. This
man escaped a prison cell by the skin
of his teeth for having picked the
pockets of a shroud.”
This is what Mr. Stanley said of
the campaign manager of the third
term party, whose motto is "let the
people rule!” This is Mr. Perkins.
Did Roosevelt Tell the Truth?
Questions of veracity are so much
In evidence nowadays that, happening
to pick up an old newspaper, the
above question immediately arose:
President Roosevelt, on being in
formed of Mr. Taft’s nomination for
the presidency, said:
“I feel that the country is indeed
to be congratulated upon the nomina
tion of Mr. Taft. I have known him
intimately for many years, and I have
a peculiar feeling for him because
throughout that time we have worked
for the same object with the same
purposes and Ideals.
“I do not believe there could be
found in all the country a man so
well fitted to be president. He is not
only absolutely fearless, absolutely
disinterested and upright, but he has
the widest acquaintance with the na
tion’s needs without and within and
the broadest sympathies with all our
citizens.
“He would be emphatically a pres
ident of the plain people as Lincoln,
yet not Lincoln himself would be
| freer from the least taint of dema-
| gogy, the least tendency to arouse
or appeal to class hatred of any kind.
“He has a peculiar and intimate
knowledge of and sympathy with the
needs of all of our people—of the
farmer, of the wage-worker, of the
business man, of the property owner.
1 No matter what a man’s occupation
or social position, no matter what his
creed, his color, or the section of the
country from which he comes, if he
is an honest, hard-working man, who
tries to do his duty toward his neigh
bor and toward the country, he can
rest assured that he will have in Mr.
Taft the most upright of representa-
fives and the. most fearless of cham
pions. Mr. Taft stands against privi-
, lege, and he stands pre-eminently for
I the broad principles of American citi-
; zenship which lie at the foundation of
1 our national well-being.”
i If Mr. Roosevelt told the truth
then, what shall be said of some of
his recent utterances?
Rabidly Anti-Roosevelt.
Pushed into a corner, Roosevelt
fights back. “Liar!” “Liar!” “Liar!”
he shouts. That Is his answer. That
Is his usual answer.
But of what avail is it to denounce
Penrose as base? That doesn’t
meet the charge that he received
knowingly $100,000 from the Stand
ard Oil company. It wasn’t Penrose
who made the contribution. It was
Archbold. And Archbold on the wit
ness stand testifies that he not only
handed $100,000 to Treasurer Bliss,
TAFT THREAT BAD MEDICINE
Assault on the Tariff No Longer Is
an Attack on Citadel of
Busines.
“To them I appeal, as to all Re
publicans, to join us in an earnest
effort to avert the political and eco
nomical revolution and business
paralysis which Republican defeat
will bring about.”—From Mr. Taft’s
speech of acceptance.
This amazing utterance is either
an honest forecast of conditions or a
threat. Which is it?
In order to be frightened by a curse
the “consumer” must believe in the
divinity or fetich in whose name the
curse is launched. Our ancestors be
lieved in Wotan and Loki; but the
man who would curse in the name of
these divinities today would not
frighten anybody, and would get
locked up in the observation ward
into the bargain. Now in the good
old days of Mark Hanna such talk as
Mr. Taft’s was good medicine. It
worked. The barons of protection
stood ready to put the screws upon
the general business of the country in
the event of Democratic victory. An
assault upon the tariff was “an attack
on the citadel of business.”
Some things have changed since
those days. People have been read
ing and thinking. They know, for
example, that the steel interests of
the United States are just selling
20,000 tons of rails to one Canadian
railroad and three-fourths that
amount to another. They know that
the manufacturers of the United
States are selling in the foreign mar
ket one thousand millions of dollars
of manufactured goods a year.
They know that,there is a coalition
of banking interests in the United
States that might produce a panic
through the contraction of credits, if
it pleased. They mean, ultimately,
to get to that situation and reform
the currency. Meanwhile, they are
watching the financial horizon with
one eye, and keeping the other on
the witches’ buckets that brew the
storms.
Mr. Taft’s threat is bad medicine.
It is a worn-out curse. The divinities
behind it are discredited. The 100
per cent, taxes on gloves and blankets
are going to be replaced by reason
able duties and the tariff is going to
receive like treatment all along the
line. Our steel mills are going to
keep on exporting rails by the ten
thousand tons. Our more than $3,-
000’000 worth of manufactured ex
ports are going to continue to be sent
out on every working day in the year,
via the seven seas. The crops are
going to be harvested. These United
States will continue to do business
at the same old stand. They will do
more of it than ever under a Demo
cratic president, and with a congress
playing the open game. In a few
years, good old Mr. Taft will wonder
how he could have ever believed,
without assistance, the nonsense
wherewith he sprinkled his accept
ance speech.—St. Louis Republic.
Governor Wilson Talks to Farmers.
The chief good points of Woodrow
Wilson’s talk to farmers of three
.states were three:
First, he was interested himself. He
believes profoundly in government by
public opinion, in the value of the
thought on public questions of the
average man. We have heard speeches
by presidential candidates—some of
them not more than four years ago—-
which had about as much of the spon
taneity that comes from a sense that
the thing said is worth saying as the
greeting extended to the “three little-
maids” by Poo-Bah, in “The Mikado.’
But Governor Wilson has the zest thal-
comes from enjoyment of real oppor
tunity.
Second, Governor Wilson is clear in
his understanding of national prob
lems. He knows human weakneses
and selfishnesses; this helps him to
discuss the tariff intelligently. He
knows how to organize and govern
men; this makes him worth listening
to when he discusses remedies.
Third, the governor realizes the tre
mendous strength of the forces be
hind the rising tide of Democratic suc
cess. He realizes that victory at the
polls is practically assured and that
the great problem is to get ready to
use that victory wisely. He is think
ing not of election day only, but of
the four years which will follow.
All United for Wilson.
The unanimity with which all Demo
crats and Democratic newspapers are
supporting Woodrow Wilson is re
markable. There has not been a nom
ination so generally accepted and so
warmly ratified by any party in many
years. After every national conven
tion there have been daily reports
about papers which have repudiated
the candidate nominated and about
prominent people who have gone over
to the other party. On this occasion
there are practically no Democratic
papers but what are heartily support
ing the candidacy of Woodrow Wil
son. All Democrats are for him, and
thinking, progressive Republicans are
for him.
but that Bliss came back later and
asked for $150,000 more; that Bliss
informed him that both Roosevelt and
Cortelyou appreciated the first con
tribution and that a second one would
be likewise appreciated.
There is testimony given directly
by the man who made the contribu
tion in behalf of Standard Oil and re
fused to give another great sum. It
is no answer for Mr. Roosevelt to de
nounce Penrose as base and shout
“liar” at Archbold.—Philadelphia In
quirer.
^^^
Famous Doneheab Piays
sb Major luout Diamonds
fyo/aMedZyZeMb/ty
Josefa//Zityerj /o~
^G/7 J. fi/ZZfWOV
By BEALS BECKER.
Outfielder New York Giants, Whose
Work Has Contributed Largely to
the Success of McGraw’s
Team This Season.
You’re certainly touching upon a
tender subject. You know I have the
faculty of making my worst breaks
at the worst times. It is a lot like tin?
luck of the game. Some teams can
make ten errors and not one will
count in the run column, and some
teams make one and away goes the
game. I’ve always placed mine
where they counted most. It is pretty
hard to pick out the worst blunder I
ever made, but I can assure you I’ve
made some that I’m proud of; I’ve
furnished young ball players with a
great many object lessons in what
not to do. But there is one of which
I am very proud. It was several sea
sons ago before I had made all the
blunders possible. That is my system.
I never make the same blunder twice,
and the reason I’m beginning to
think I’m going to be a good player
in a year or two is that I’ve made
most all of them already. This was a
new one. We had a game won by three
runs in the ninth inning when they
got two runners on the bases, and
the next batter slammed a hard hit
between me and the left fielder, up
the wall against the fence. I certain
ly gave that ball a chase and I hur
ried the throw back to the infield,
fast and hard, to keep him from
making a home run. I saw him stop
at third, and felt pretty well pleased.
Then I took my mind out of the game
for a second to let it tell me what a
good player I was getting to be,
Beals Becker.,
The next batter hit a low line fly out
toward me. It looked as if I could
reach the ball and I made a hard try.
It hit the dirt a foot ahead of my
hands and bounded up into them.
They I thought rapidly and played
without looking. I figured the runner
would hold third to see if I made the
catch, so I cut loose as hard as I
could throw to the plate. It was a
grand throw. It went straight into
the catcher’s hands on the first
bound. I looked to see a cloud of
dust as the runner slid to the plate,
but there wasn’t any dust. The
catcher grabbed the ball and shot
down to second too late to catch the
batter, who had taken an extra base
on my throw. I looked over at third
and no runner was there. I was puz
zled. I found out after coming in
when a base hit had sent the run
ner home from second and, beaten us
out of the game. The runner had
stopped at third all right, but the um
pire had let him go home because of
interference, and I had thrown to
the plate to catch a runner who had
been on the bench three minutes.
(Copyright, 1912, by W. G. Chapman.)
The Easier Way.
“Father, that young man worries
Marie with his persistent attentions;
I think you had better suggest to him
cease his visits.”
“Aw, that’s a deuced unpleasant
thing to have to do. Why doesn’t
Marie sing to him once or twice?”
McGraw After Swenson.
Walter Swenson, who jumped the
Youngstown team and went to his
home in Brooklyn, has been doing so
well in semi-pro ball that he has at
tracted the attention of Manager Mc
Graw, who made Youngstown an offer
for his contract.
One Year Makes Difference.
Last year at this time two of the
most dejected men connected with the
baseball game were Griffith and Me
Aleer. Now the two of them are wear
'ng smiles that will not come off.
McGraw Wants Perdue.
McCraw is feeling around, trying tc
grab Hub Perdue from the Braves.
INTEDNATlONAL
SUNWS(lI00L
Lesson
(By E. O. SELLERS, Director of Evening
Department, The Moody Bible Institute,
Chicago.)
LESSON FOR SEPT. 22.
FEEDING THE FIVE THOUSAND.
LESSON TEXT—Mark 6:30-44.
GOLDEN TEXT—“Jesus said unto
them, I am the bread of fife.”—John 6:35.
This parable marks the high level
of the ^ear of popularity in the life of
our Lord. It is such an important
miracle as to be the only one recorded
by all four gospel writers.
The returning disciples (v. 30) are
urged by the Master to come with him
into a desert place that they might
rest, and also that he might comfort
their hearts over the death of John
the Baptist. “They had no leisure.”
Jesus knew the need and also the
proper use of leisure. But the multi
tude would not grant this and flocked
to his retreat in the desert. They saw
and followed that they might listen
to his gracious words or behold some
new wonder, but Jesus also saw and
ministered, v. 24. Carlisle said he saw
in England “forty millions, mostly
fools.” Not so with Jesus. He saw
and was moved, not with sarcasm, but
with compassion, which compassion
took a tangable form of service. It is
interesting to note in verse 34 that the
compassion of Jesus led him first of
all to teach. It is better to teach a
man how to help himself than to help
the man. We also infer from this
verse that the soul of a man is of
more value than his body. It is not
enough, however, to say, “God bless
you, be fed and warm,” when a man
is hungry. So it is that Jesus listened
to his diciples when they saw the
physical need of the multitude.
A Great Task.
St. John tells us in this connection
of the conversation with Philip. Phil
ip lived in Bethsaida near by, yet to
feed this multitude was for him too
great a task, even with his knowledge
of the resources at hand, John 6:5-7.
Yet we need not be surprised at Phil
ip’s slowness of faith. Moses in like
manner was once nonplussed how to
feed six thousand in the wilderness,
see Num. 11:21-23. It is not so much
as to how great the need nor how lit
tle we possess, but rather is the little
given to God.
Another disciple, Andrew, who had
discovered the Saviour unto Peter, dis
covers as though in desperation a boy
whose mother had thoughtfully pro
vided him with a lunch consisting of
five barley biscuits and two small
dried herring (John 6:9), at least that
much remained. It is a great com
mentary upon the tide of interest at
this time that this boy should not
have eaten his lunch, for a boy’s hun
ger is proverbial. It seems as though
Jesus emphasizes the helplessness of
the diciples in order that he may show
his power. His command, “give ye
them,” (v. 37) teaches us that we are
to give such as we have, not look to
others, nor do our charity by proxy.
Prov. 11:24, 25.
Again the Saviour asks his disciples
to see (v. 38) as though he would
teach them the boundless resources of
his kingdom. Give what you have and
he will bless and increase it to the
supplying of the needs of the multi
tude. The secret of success was when,
he took the loaves and “looking up”
for God also saw on that day, and.
blessed it.
We need to observe the systematic
procedure. The people seated or re
clining upon the ground in ranks or
by companies. The Master blessing
and breaking the boy’s cakes and giv
ing first to the disciples, for God only
works such miracles through human
agencies, and then giving to the peo
ple. The result of this systematic pro
cedure was that “all did eat,” and
further, they were satisfied, v. 42. Not
alone, however, was there Divine or
der and lavishness, but there was
economy and thrift as well, for Jesus
gave careful directions as to the frag
ments. The lavishness is shown by
the fact that the baskets into which
the fragments were gathered were
each large enough in which to sleep.
Living Bread.
The conversation process was a
stinging rebuke to the improvident
orientals, and to the present day prodi
gals of that wonderful bounty with
which God has blessed our land.
Ged gives to us that we may use.
Joy dies unless it is shared. Jesus,
the living bread (John 6:48) will satis
fy hunger, and life, as bread, gener
ates in the human body heat, energy,
vitality, power, etc., so he would feed
the hungry souls of mankind. We
have at hand the Word; it is for lack
of it that men die in the deepest sense
of that word.
The poverty and perplexity of the
disciples in his presence and the pres
ence of this great need is being re
peated over and over today and yet it
is absurd. We have not enough to
feed the multitude. Our few loaves of
amusements, mental activities, etc.,
will not feed them, but when we break
unto them the Laving Bread they have
enough and to spare. The words oi
the late Maltbie Babcock are appro
priate in this connection:
Back of the loaf is the snowy flour,
And back of the flour the mill,
And back of the mill is the wheat am
the shower
And the sun, and the Father’s wilt
TEXT TAKEN TOO LITERALLY
Ten-Year-old Julia Gets Into Bad
Graces of Mother by Giving
Tramp a Half-Dollar.
“Be not forgetful to entertain
strangers; for thereby some have en
tertained angels unawares.”
The foregoing quotation is from
chapter xiii, verse 2, Book of Hebrews,
and it is introduced solely because it
constitutes a vital part of this story.
Julia is ten years old and she goes to
Sunday school. It appears that on a
recent occasion the Sunday school
teacher had considerable to say about
this matter of “entertaining angels
unawares.” Anyway, it made a deep
impression with Julia.
A few days after the lesson Julia’s
mother left her in charge of the house
for a few hours. When the mother re
turned she went to a particular cup
in the cupboard to extract therefrom
one-half dollar. In this cup is kept
the family pin money, and Julia’s
mother knew that she had put 50
cents there before she had gone out.
But the half dollar was gone. There
was an expression of anxiety on
Julia’s face and mother scented mis
chief.
“Did you take that money?” asked
the mother, somewhat severely.
Julia broke into tears: “I gave it to
a man that came to the back door,”
sobbed the little girl.
"Gave it to a man!” exclaimed the
mother. “What for?”
“I thought he might be God,” tear
fully replied Julia.—Kansas City Star.
One Universal Symbol.
“Scientists at work on a universal
language have one symbol to start
with that already has the same mean
ing the world over,” a traveler said.
“That is the skull and crossbones. Its
speech is even more universal than
music or money. Musical values dif
fer in different countries, so does
money, but from one end of the earth
to the other a skull and crossbones
means poison.”
YOUNG WIFE
SAVED FROM
HOSPITAL
Tells How Sick She Was And
What Saved Her From
An Operation.
Upper Sandusky,Ohio. — “Threeyears
ago I was married and went to house
keeping. I was not
feeling well and
could hardly drag
myself along. I had
such tired feelings,
my back ached, my
sides ached, I had
bladder trouble aw
fully bad, and I could
not eat or sleep. I had
headaches, too, and
became almost a ner
vous wreck. My doc
tor told me to go to a hospital. I did
not like that idea very well, so, when I
saw your advertisement in a paper, I
wrote to you for advice, and have done as
you told me. I have taken Lydia E.
Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and
Liver Pills, and now I have my health.
“If sick and tiling women would only
know enough to take your medicine, they
would get relief. ”—Mrs. Benj. H. Stans-
bery, Route 6, Box 18, Upper Sandusky,
Ohio.
If you have mysterious pains, irregu
larity, backache, extreme nervousness,
inflammation, ulceration or displace
ment, don’t wait too long, but try Lydia
E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound now.
For thirty years Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Compound, made from roots
and herbs, has been the standard remedy
for female ills, and such unquestionable
testimony as the above proves the value
of this famous remedy and should give
every one confidence.
"IWONDERFUL DISCOVERY.
In this age of research and experiment, all nature
Is ransacked by the scientiflcforthecomfort and hap-
pinessof man. Science has indeed made giant strides
in the past century, and among the—by no means
least important—discoveries in medicine is thatof
Therapion, which has been used with greatsuccess in
French Hospitals and that it is worthy the attention
of those who suffer from kidney, bladder, nervous
diseases, chronic weaknesses, ulcers, skin eruptions,
piles, &c., there is no doubt. In fact it seems evident
from the big stir created amongst specialists, that
THERAPION is destined to cast into oblivion all
those Questionable remedies that were formerly the
sole reliance of medical men. It is of course impos
sible to tell sufferers all we should like to tell them
In this short article, but those who would like to
know more about this remedy that has effected so
many—we might almost say, miraculous cures,
should send addressed envelope for FREE book to
Dr. Le Clerc Med. Co., Ila vers tock Road, Hampstead,
London, Eng. and.decide forthemselves whether the
New French Remedy '’‘THERAPION” No. 1. No. 2
or No. 3 is what they require and have been seeking
in vain during a life of misery, guttering, ill health
and unhappiness. Therapion is sold by druggists or
mall 81.00. Fougera Co., vu Beekman St., New York.
Tuffs ft
The first dose often astonishes the invalid,
giving elasticity of mind, buoyancy of body,
GOOD DIGESTION,
regular bowels and solid flesh. Price, 25 ets.
SMITHDEAL BUSINESS COLLEGE
^^^ a S^^ and High Grade
Finishing. Mai!
orders given Spe
cial Attention. Prices reasonable.
Service prompt. Send for Price List.
LANNBAV’S ABT STOBE, CHARLESTON, 8. C.
&
Richest in Healing Qualities
FOR BACKACHE, RHEUMATISM,
KIDNEYS AND BLADDER
FOLEY KIDNEY MILS