The Pensacola journal., April 27, 1911, Page 2, Image 2

About The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985

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II
THE "PENSACOLA JOURNAL, THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 27, 1911.
ftfl UTItATC
IHCLEMEHT.
WEATHER MS
Hi DAY
PROGRAM AS PLANNED COULD
NOT BE CARRIED OUT EXER
CSSES WERE HELD IN SCHOOL
NO. 1 P.EV. EUGENE R.PENDLE-
TON ORATOR OF DAY.
Letter From Sister-in-law
Probably Saved His Life.
CURES WL
o BLOOD
INFECTIOUS
Contagions Blood Poison, as the name indicates, is an
infections hlood disease, of such, intense nature that once the
virus gets into the circulation, no portion of the body is free
The program arranged for Memorial
Tav hv the Ladies' Confederate Me
morial Association yesterday could not
be carried out in full on account of the
inpimnt wpather. However, the ex
ercises at the school building: on North
Hill were appropriate and Impressive.
otovo nf the dead heroes had
Wn covered with flowers gathered
v accn and children of the sev-
oi rnfoHorate societies, and the
rv.n fori t a monument In Lee square
was draped with Confederate bunting:
nnnH wis covered with
Quantities of southern flowers.
It was intended that the exercises
be held in the park, but when the
rain continued from early morning: the
teachers of school No. 1 offered that
building: in which to hold the exercises
and appropriately decorated It for the
occasion.
Southern flowers and smilax and
many large and small Confederate
flags, together with the pictures of
southern generals were used to decor
ate the halls of the school. .
Mayor Reilly presided during the ex
ercises of the afternoon and made an
Impressive talk that was appropriate
to the occasion.
Rev. Mr. Brown offered a prayer
asking Divine assistance for the pres
ent and coming generations to always
be steadfast to principle and strive to
work for what is right and good.
The school children sang 'Dixie" and
"Tenting On the Old Camp Grounds,"
and Miss Mildred Kessler sweetly
Bang "Maryland My Maryland."
Rev. Eugene R. Pendleton was the
orator of the day. His address did not
contain anything that would offend the
Union veterans if they had been there,
but it was a talk full of love for the
heroes of both sides of the conflict
that fought for principles they believ
ed were right. He said that it was
rroper and right that In the spring
time, when the season was brightest
and the flowers the prettiest, the des
cendents of the ones who took part in
the deadly conflict should Join with
the Veterans and the Daughers of the
Confederacy to place flowers upon the
Eraves and shedtears for those who
iionor conferred
anm crVit v.ra a.ro I u inocu
lated with poison by a nurse who
l&xectoa my p wmu "" ..
I was covered with sores and ulcers
from head to root, J. wa aavuea
use S. 8. S. We rot some, and I im
proved from the start, and a complete
and perfect cure wes the result.
8. 8. 8. is the only blood remedy
which reach..
Box 800, Barazuiah, Ga.
I was afflicted with a terrible blood
disease, which was In apota at first,
but alterwarda spread all oyer my
body. These broke out into aores,
and it is aaay to imagine the Buffering
I endured. When I had finished my
firat bottla of 8. B. 8. I was 7Wy
improved, and waa dellgrhted with
the result. I waa aoon entirely well,
and my akin waa as clear as a pieoa
ofrlass. H. L. MEIBaSi
68 Clinton St., Newark, N. J.
by the use of the
same toilet articles
or handling the
The same eye witness says that he
discovered, in the woda, a boy with
fresh face, sitting against a pine tree,
dead, with his head leaning on his
shoulder, and In his hand waa clutched
n fliitor nf vnnd violets. Another
During the month of November, 1908, 1
one held In his dead hand a note UDOn
I waa taken with pains in the back, j wnjch was written the address of his
loins and legs. I could not sleep, nad ratner and the words: "I am mor-
no appetite and 11 I stooped down, 1 wmin(1(id. Do not Brieve for me."
could not straighten up. For the pain j hold ln v hand a hickory sprout :To .efmctive force unless it is promptly checked.
in my back I tried several remedies of mt from the mast c Seven Pines bat- lf rsnaii hep-ins, with a tinv sore or pimple as the only
several doctors, but of no avail, l tlefleld a few vears aeo where 15.000 , tU -Rn-in n short while? ita
could not t any relief. My wife's men laJd down 1Ive8 on May 3Ut
sister. Mrs. R. J. Black, 1424 So. Broad June lg62 7CaA nrr.ar nlrerate. itchin? rashes appear
St, Philadelphia, Pa., wrote and ad- . Namele88 graves contain some of the a v "brown solotches ap-
vised me to try Dr. Kilmer's Swamp- most chlvalrou9 and knightly dust that on the body the hair coXrJntZia SeaL
Root, that it had cured her and several ever a 8Word n war, or made pear on the M JJfS
others. I then wrote you ior a sampiej the Benate chamber ring with elo- inauus8omeuBii.viuiuuu.w.uv-.v-.t, -----
bottle, which I received by return malL quence ln peace.
Even the sample brougm good results, what was the spirit which led so
After taking the sample you sent me, many men f0r 8Q iong a period to huri
I bought a small bottle and It began thelr llveg lnto 8uch a cajdron of fury
to do me good. I bought four bottles as that?
and today I am free from pains ln my I sreiv. it was no common army, on
back, loins and limbs and sleep fine, either side. At a distance we may
eat good and my indigestion has gone even see iSsmes more clearly than at
entirely, and I surely had a bad attack I close ranse ani many a hero seems
of Indigestion. I am not irouDiea taller ln death. Now that fifty years
with pains in the back and limbs at of fraternal companionship have come
all and feel like a new being and I and eone. the dove of peace spreads
wish to state that Dr. Kilmer's 1 nlg ngg north and south, and love
Swamp-Root cured me entirely of ailing conquered pride and passion, can
those aliments. I we not 8ea that the heroes on both
My. age is 51 years. My trade is a 8ldes c he lamenatble war are the
mason; my occupation Is foreman for J common heroes of the nation? They
the Birmingham Water "Works Co., were actuated by convictions as deep
2114 First Ave, I live at 2419 Fourth tnelr natures. and controlled by a
Ave., Birmingham, Ala,, and will gladly 8pirtt which makes men immortal, on
speak ln praise or ur. itnmer s whatever side they fall.
l Daa m tinv on all llmM a a I . -. .
s3Tu".-i."". i we see me Doys marcning 10 me i - . , :cnrl
I thing it is the best medicine that I front under opposing flags. What that there is never any return of the old symptoms , it drives tne poison
ever saw. were the convictions that led to the mmnletelv out bv purifying the blood. S. b. b. W Known every wuw ww
long struggle? greatest of all blood purifiers, and for this reason it is a sure cure ior wn
- - TT T'sArvllaMIT KTfcTiir S9T1C1 All V lUCU
I I
li - , ,-. ia, 1
It
A Checking Account WortH
Money
Your time is money, therefore the time one loses in
looking for receipted bills is so much money lost. This, of
course, means a good sized leak in your income.
All this trouble may be avoided by handling your
funds through a checking account at The First National
and paying all bills with checks. These checks are returned
to you by the bank after payment has been made, and all
being the same size and numbered and dated consecutively.
are more easily filed away and kept than a mass 01 duis -oi
clothes of an infected person.
noTn?flTf4MsS!d j all sizes. One dollar or more opens an account
be cleansed as quickly as possible
of the destructive virus.
S. S. S. has been curing Con
tagious Blood Poison for more than
forty years. It goes right down
into the circulation, and removes
every particle of the poison. While
curing the disease S. S. S. add3
richness and nourishing powers to
the blood, and a person -who is
cured by the use of S. S. S. will find
that every portion of the system
has been benefited by the treat
ment. S. S. S. cures so penecuy
Yours truly.
J. T. MANLET,
Birmingham, "Ala.
Jefferson County
State of Alabama.
Personally appeared before me, M.
It is impossible to understand men talons Blood Poison. Write for our Home Treatment boox. anu uuy
Hire those unlens we are will in ir to ad- I i.fi - A-drm, fM. R 55 S is for sale at urUET Stores.
- - - - - u ira Mil v irr vuu maw 1 1 rii' w www- . . -
" THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, UA.
mit the heroism, whether mixed with
mistaken or misunderstood purposes
or not. That which made the army of
A. Layet, a Notary Public ln and forthe south great was the character of
said county ln said state, J. T. juamey i lta s0ldlery. They were not hirelings.
who was made known to me, and who some of the best cavalier blood of
being by me duly sworn deposes and the earth. They felt that they were
saya that the above statements are repelling an Invader, and the boys in
true.
M. A. LAYET,
Notary Public.
Letter to
Dr. Kilmer A Co.,
Blnghamton, N. Y.
blue, as they shouldered their muskets
and wheeled into line toward the south
to meet them, felt that they were call
ed upon to conquer a rebel foe. Pas
sion had been excited by the leaders
for forty years before, and now the
line is drawn and each feels he must
act. Here is the way they felt:
A memphls mothers prayer for a
boy of fifteen as he went to the front:
"God bless my darling, venturous boy
Whereer his feet may stray;
Prove What Swamp-Root Will Da For Yob
Send to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bingham-
ton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. It will
convince anyone. You will also re-
ceive God bless the sacred, righteous cause
tion. telling all about the kidneys and
God bless the little arm 'round which
Mission
Gallery
Swings
With galvanized chain,
$3.50
bladder. When writing, be sure ana
mention the Dally Journal. Regular
fifty-cent and one-dollar size bottles
for sale at all drug stores.
JO-4K3oihMfar Tkiimmuai. 7m.
wMm
SSBBBnaSBBaSIBBaBBPWaaEa. I
My wristlet went not tight.
Strengthen it, Lord, 'till it become
A David's in the fight.
always do. and it has not been the
soldier who has kept the sore open,
Their's is a different spirit.
formed battle array along the line of go 7msng, so bright, so fair, so brave, Lg he lay deSDerately wounded In the
northern Virginia, the dogwood was in i t0 thee, Oh! God above I wilderness, parching with thirst, and
bloom, the violet lifted her head in theji leave the charge to shield and save Imoanine. a confederate officer crawled
sylvan woods, tne azaieas spreaa gur- i Tne aoi Cf my love.
geous patches of coloring over hill and j Qne more to battle for the right
dale, and ln the far south cotton was 1 of free men to be free.
over the works in the very teeth of
danger, and filling his canteen at a
branch, quenched the thirst of the
upon me as maror v. v . . . I a . . . . .
SJ!! t-.Lad!eS' Confederate m-t;; coon pick- th- thaJ M? ?rngmPl
Memorial Association to preside upon
Sy f ately wounded, and believing that he
mis occasion. I . ' . " c " J "" "1C prjC ana mieht nntliv. m ,
hi nw in ixrinV'Aa a j . im mn nn t n nnH.A..iii .. - v mvtiiiiiK. winxiiprpn
"The exercises today under the SnW ln WlntCr h&Ve mantled ov the coming personality of Its lllus-
manding his pay. "What is that you've
got there V asked the soldier in ap
parent alarm. "A pistol." said his
host, "and you must settle; you can
not go away with my dinner in that
fashion
Much relieved, the soldier drew back
and pulling a big army pistol, said
"Oh, come around now, and we'll set
tle. Im used to them, and cannon
too, but my friend, you liked to have
scared me, I thought that was a stom
ach-pump.'
Fifty years ago the whole country
was in awful suspense. City was call
ing to city, village to village, neigh
borhood to neighborhood for news of
Lee and Grant. Toward the close of
the struggle the strain was intense.
Here and there a lamp blinks in
deserted, elm-shaded street, and in the
dooryard of a little home on the back
road off among the fields the boy who
went from that home was off in Vir
ginia a dog bays lonely. The half
way querulous, potential, rumbling of
the city has died down, "midnight
clangs from the clocks in the steeples,'
and the midnight editors of the great
dallies in New York, Philadelphia
Boston and Chicago are still holding
jCktheir issues, hoping that the next
,.!Kf, fat. ODerating teleeranh
num me oia army of the
First National Bank
of Pensacola, Florida.
Designated Depository of the United States.
C. BRENT, W. S. KEYSER. W. J. FORBrE
President. Vice-President. .
THOS. W. BRENT, Ass't Cashier. W. N. ROBERTS.. i
Directors F. C. Brent, W. A. Blount, W. h. Knowies, w. j. roru,
Knowles Hyer, Thos. W. Brent. ,
THE CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK
PENSACOLA
L. HILTON GREEN, President. WM. FISHER, Vice-President
MANSFIELD MORENO, Asst-Cashler.
A general banking business conducted on a safe and conservative basts.
J. S. REESE.
President
R. M. CART,
Vice-President
J. W. DORR '
Cashier.
The Peoples National Bank of
Pensacola
DIRECTORS... --'T23
J. J. HOOTON, R. M. CART, t. 3. REEVES. T. E. WELLES.
W. A. D'ALEMBERTE, J. S. REESE. V. DeC. KESSLER,
A General Banking Business Transacted and Accounts Solicited; Ships' Dlsbura
ir-ents given Special Attention.
Poto-
words of religious comfort and in-j
r - V-"" uuuer lne Brave nf : trioua rhfoi ru " '
h I7smr rT r n a v-r r r i i ' v waau uuts inn lion rr i nuuerL r. i ,aa nroa i . . .
Association Is rSS ytha. most of them und onerously endowed by naturlm h iJ t'&M
tribute iaia tn th , " . twenty-two. and we of todar hv i- most bountiful mood. He . ges under.lle th march of glory.
mac. Mr. Lincoln could not sleon
at midnight asks Dana, assistant sec-
iAtonr a. .
a a . i . - . w "ci I i Jirppa unriafifA . i- - m i - j vj. vvttr. in en nrrwrr
tribute oaid to thOR ,- y, iwemy-two. and we of today have al- mosi oountlful mood. He wfl., on - OI ory. Rr..t D.
-n.. epcl8 today .rsth. mor, an. wopernr were aacriflced in .M Pln of war. wind, 1 . .'ZT ., al- That d.v had hTt
Pensacola State Bank
DESIGNATED CITY DEPOSITORY
Will Appreciate Your Account
W. A BLOUNT, JR.,
F. E. BRAWXER,
Vice-Pres.
A. E. JlAKV. '
'" Cashier.
i i -
l - ' V ' ----- "' " ''"y. ..j . u. ... ..n I .in ii. .a,;ry
.... VJ. th fl.r.- -4 r"-". - was m.fo. . wr winamg its way back towarH ai. Anai ay nad been a dis
"KfiuiiiKne uus year ior tne reason I . . DuUSSiC W1 moaern times: I men, ana as he rnHe . . astroim nno tv,i A. . .
that it 1 tfc D. . , - have forrotten th h.i ' upon the bark- r t do met Dy cars, and in this v. Wtt ine crisis of
niversarv of 7h. T'tT and the upheaval of down his line. 1,7, .m m! .UP,.an.a train mourning of thousand, of ZZl " Wa.s the Longstreet
"-"O VU1UCU- . - nuivui . . IIlUOTni- I VnilnH.i1 . . . I W BUS BllOt QOWn hV hD .
eracy fifty years ago-that terrible "owea ,n the wake of that conflict. laD'e courage, his Christian char, n Li" 8,ea "" was forp floTO
struggle. the Civil war. beean wh.oh " is well, let it pass! but aa it Inspired confidence a uettaeneQ on,Jr rumbling of the " - rJ. I.Mia reacnea m8 de-
lasted for four long years the heroism mind ln the call of the futnr. u after cheer from his wafon wheel3 they jolted over ruts '27 "m?n .&Tmy went r-
and bravery displayed by the southern but fitting we pause for a while each Providence was against the confed- Tht nT' , eene bAZSSl T
soldiers can never be forimtt n sprinsr to dron a v eracv. and w u.. n. The masses of the soldiery who . Derore APPOmattox,C where the
a - va a v I - -- v x luc KIM-VVKI " vuAa IIUL IIMVS i T T r aw I I niirra 1 t trrn . .
is indeUbUy written in the pages of fresh young lives laid on the altar w,8e- Vhat was it but the spirt of r f the n both 8ides ,n gray 5 ' n Wl
tlstry. of their country, and nlare a wrMh Destiny which twic . ;!l-r 61 not go in defense of slavery 8 n-l'. .
. . t v.tiory or aeainst It. w i .v. -11"5 asis or peace and union
uiui icucb uver mp mm na nr tl-. K "urn me sonincrn nrma ix . i . . loyuuoo iu liic i . , ... "
mattox court house In 1865 the south- roes of that war. Immanent, by taking fCt -T. la" of the,r county to defend its honor. .IT 'Z,,!1 nd of that 'mmor
ern soldiers returned to their homes to Nearly all of those w, Jackson, and aaain. .UT- " .ine ,ssue was made by leaders and not ..Ta' .ine ruture. is just the
find them devastated and their fl.w. Tha tw " .TT., Utrivw t . "rae bY the soldiery. Lincoln ftAr-o, "V"" inai 11 18 In every other hr
? PJS.tetS"! ,ald, and and the,r and grachllTrTn of their Twn mTn? inS Bre
iiiuumiuinie conrae i are ntnn nv om,.n . ... i i r noof rnv .
i ... . ."uiiioua ui nit; i - " winies learned
to respect each other as brave men
as we
but with
characteristic of the southern rTem natlnr-- ""i".. ' . "Umen" or. tn.
they began life anew, confront A Lnrt. "'' ear patriotic
almost lnsnrTnonnhi ... ..rr l sreat rupture
as ocpresslon a::".." eni orothers to fight brothers
-- v- a iuii uui mir i ri ma nvn m t
the dark days of reconstruction whicS The war which beWn In hi,
Listed until 1876. when South Carolina, of the J . ? 81 Was one
Louisiana and Florida nrcJtaS 2. J1d8PteIy fought of all
hi moaern timoo Tn
- w A lUCi) VII
xnemseives free. Independent, and sov
siaies Dy tne wia of their
yeopie at tne polls.
"For nearly three decades after the
Civil war the south made very little
progress, out since that time a new
south. Phoenix-like, has sprung from
me asnes or tne old south, and peace
. peruy smiles upon us from all
aides.
"It must be a source of much grati-
wars
life and money surpassed anything the
naa ever seen. The north put
."raxly mree million men In fh.
a AkV'AUa
ouuui, aooui 700,000 men undrr
HJII,B. ana 674,628 men were Vin
mortally wounded or died before thl
v-umeaeraie army had 325 onft
iifii, nair or the pnllat
buried before the close of the war. The
DREADFUL
WEAKNESS
soldiery. Lincoln afterwards Ir. "v. 18 m every other human
compressed it into one word "Emanci- xt ' nameI3r' mutual respect.
f ana an tne world said, ,. .0 muu van oe ouiit upon
"Amen!" uisirust, and when we rom-
It was not the north and south en- 2?,? rate the death of our own heroes
gaged over that question, but the V south, we must not begrudge
aeatn-grapple of two mighty world- T . ine DOys of the north, and
forces, and this was the last debatlns
place of those two forces. Slavery was
doomed before the first shot was ever
fired on Fort Sumter.
There was mingled with that spirit
or nerce courage a grim sense of hu-
as we wind a laurel wreath around
the tombs of Lee and Jackson, we
"lul De unwilling to place frap
rant rnxp ar ...w -
ouUtui;rn jasmine over
graves or. Grant and Lilcoln. Let
yatL go, ana race the living prespnt
Could Not Raise Head From w.ho made a vel,ernent speech in favor
ULll I of Secession In n-klV, K u ..-r.
we can whip them with snuirt-euns!"
After the war was, over, and old soldier
fication and consolation to these aged north b.urIe 359,528 men. There were
'"f1' o Know that their comrades Z, ' uu oail,ea rougnt.
wiut ineir lives fifty years I armies lost tnree per cent
ago upon the altar of patriotism, thai Dattle, the Union army lost five per
. memories are still revered and ; w w"ue ine confederate army lost
Pillow, Says Jennie B. Kir-
.by, of Valley Heights,
Va., Till I Took
Cardui.
mor. Before the war, I had an uncle "? budd,n future. Let our ban-
i ' ana a common patriot-
oiiu mere is too much at stake
to
remmaea nim of his sspeech. uoon
! which he Instantly replied, "We could,
out tney would not fight that way."
At tne Dattle of Gettysburg a Dutch
man lost a valued cow. He went to
me neaaquarters of General Gordon
I - M
alley Heights, Va. "My family confederacy, and made com-
id CURE FOR
czema
The McMillan Auction Co.
Sales Solicited.
ADDRESS
A. M. McMillan, Auctioneer
No. 115 S. Palafox Street.
SEE THE SEEGER"
are euu rfcverea and I v-onieaerate army lost I "Sms, vs. iy ramily I , , . wm- ,-,,
held sacred, and will continue to be so ?en Per ce"t- In the batOe of Gettys- doctor." writes Jenle B. KIrby "said 1 1 fit ,General Gordon heard h,m and edmonso v I k T?1 by A" C
long ,southem blood flows in th e bu were killed and had chane. o, TfM He CS Judge Pike
wounaed. In that olt m ave mm an order on Genera Grant fnr "u"
regiment, the First Minnesota. lnt fr about 9 months- tlfi amount Going slowly away, the
eighty-two per cent In vma. nr, "I ad a bad spell this sorinir anH Dutchman returned after a little re-
and missing, and one Confederal was so weak I muMn't k.- flection, having decided that an order
wV5? twenty-Bllth North Carolina, off the pillow
ti6m-seven per cent.
At Waterloo the loss was ten per
- . '"C
cina ui our people.
"It gives me much pleasure to in
troduce to you a gentleman who is
ana iavorabiy known to a large
number of you. the Rev. Eugene R.
x-cauieion, tne orator of the day"
Mr. Pendleton's Address.
Mr. Pendleton spoke as follows
My Friends and Fellow Countrymen-
in tne spring of '61 when the boys
me yard walks and
"Just Say"
It Means
Original and Gsnulr.a
MALTED MILK
The Food-drink for AH Ages.
More healthful than Tea or Coffee.
Agrees with the weakest digestion.
Delicious, invigorating and nutritious.
Rich milk, malted grain, powder form.
A quick lunch prepared in a minute,
Take no substitute, Askf orHORUCK'S,
C Others are imitations,
- w "CttU from a confederate on th M.r.i
cent. At Marengo, fourteen per cent
i ine wilderness and Spottsylvania
me joss was rorty per cent.
Seventy officers out of the Confed
"v, I1U omcers out of the
-"ern army were killed.
One northern sun-Ivor, named Klr
says: "On my arrival at the hci
about 2 p. m. I was carried throng
an entrance to a large tent, on each
side of which lay human lesrs nnd
arms, resembling piles of stove wood
the blood only excepted. All Arori
were dead and wounded men rr,o
the latter dying. The surgeons, with
gleaming, sometimes bloody knives
and Instruments, were buav nr
. V44V11
or. i was soon laid on
Doara operating table
formed."
Another writer says: "The mn,-
before the battle of the Wilderness the
clover was wavlnar Iwneoth
, . . . . . " ' scuiie
breeze, the birds were singing sweetly
and nature was ln her sunniest mood'
After the battle, the field was blue
not with the gentian, the blue of au
tumn flower, but with our boys."
a rough
and chloro-
eral at that stace wonlr! not- v. vnrth
"I commenced to take Cardui in I face Value, snrl nrmintpHno- nA I
- J UUU
April and have now used three bottles. asaln, and finding no encouragement.
Pike
is but one of
wiousanos. which we have received at-
.nllf. rreat rative powers of
Lenoir s Eczema Remedy:
fSV on my fet and lees
SEEGER
ml. f ,uI pePle erywhere hare
f kn2w that- from a hygienic
standpoint, the refrigerator Is thennit
Important Item ln borne furnishing Tht
Is why you will find the """sxun- Jfhat
9rinaI and Only Patented'
SIPHON REFRIGERATOR ' ' X
- . f- - i -
Its patented air siphon is a positiv.
assurance of purity of food supply. -
It is not enough that foods be' kept
cold An old-fashioned ice box will do.
that-but it will not keep them pure. V
Circulation of air is just .entf.l
s tee.
fJuS where the "Seeger" excel!,
for its siphon renders stagnant air im
possibleit compels circulation. -
It forces all Impurities, odors and
moisture from the provision chamber
ana Wh:re .th6y are onde,ei
and carried off through the drain
The action of the patented
Is so certain that milk, butter. ?ruU
and vegetables can be kept In the sama
compartment without taint. -
thZl J?" ,be S'ad J'onstrate
these advantages to you if you will
It does me so much good. I saw it
waa helping me before I had taken
half the first bottle. Now I can work
all day.
"I think Cardui is the best medicine j
in the world, for women who suffer
rrom female troubles. I have not taken
a dose of any medicine but Cardui for j
months and am feeling very well."
broke out in a half wail at his loss, j
x nil never naa sucn a cow l What r ..-
as dat I haf ben married twW t U,. it' eczema Remedy did
nothing that" wSuldve VlSif1 VntU H IITDOMVI O
5-"S jB, GERSON & CO,,
THIESEN BLDO.
ouia noi give dat cow for bof of dem YOU,
vomans:
After the surrender, a half-starved
soldier from the trenches at Vicksburg
began his weary march home, but was
so weak from hunger he despaired of
making it, until he came In sight of
Jmonson it will do for
o other medicine is needed. hi N- m . .
Cardui. for weakness, loss of annetite Z ZTf "! !w C.Dance
tired feeline fomoi. o? S.l ' I v lwo me" lur aays
" -'m uiBLress, i and
LENOIR'S
ECZEMA
REMEDY
Is an absolute and positive cure for
s?u v amcu in ajiu eai aown at 1 ",-'-,-", uiu ail SKin iuoo. n
ilia q"K1a TIim. V... Vi 1 I .... I llPVOa fmmAtLl.. . .
However, if you are taking anv other "Am a -D1U wit r " c. il. ppH58. tte skln
medicine rardni win Bnt wBiUi iu edi, ana to ---.w.w.i6 iooq ana builds up
U bS rathtr hein u tatrte with order, and to eat again, until his ap- MZ and hthy cuticle: P
ii, uui ratner neip it. I .I j ., I Cloans .j
As a general tnni- mc a aypt-tuscu. Hereupon ne "c parts with tar
a encral tonic, for weak women. sanntwAH i,n t ,o.. ... or pure castile Rnnn .
t aressea mm by saying. "Well mv . causea by rubbine
. ' . anairrlend how miirh" "A Hnii x,-"J"o.
miaotr nnthlnw r .. r n . I "
....-v.j, .jwuiiuj, iui ou years, nas been I half
-rrArJ?"0?: - .- I explained that he was without money. I
"cij v.iuuui in rtniir I v.. i . . i - rr. ... .
for prescription purposes, but "M" "S .t" -Tuia Send Lv "pontaias 2 1-2 times
, . . ..... . . . - I - - "vv- oie,
i.nis enrunatea the hotel -keeper who
drew a small pistol and held It defi
antly half hid behind the counter, de-
AGENCY FOR BABCOCK BUGGIES.
Complete Line of Farm Wagon, and Light Delivery Wagon,.
WM. JOHNSON & SON
HARDWARE DEPARTMENT.
or
.1 1.. mi - -. . I PRIP.P EJr, . I 4 .
found that would tako it r,i " "-pu- suiaier tnen ' -,,u ' mi THE DRUG
. 1 wouia UiKe "s place. explained that h. -DH xcithnt STORF
Don't Fail to Visit
THE MILLINERY DEPARTMENT
at thi, store, now .how.ng a compline of Gage Broth eri- -fa, lor.Mad.
OLIVER DRY GOODS COMPANY
PALAFOX AND INTENDENCIA V.TlI-lw
' PHONE 750.
druggist sells Cardui, In original bot
ties.
Try a bottle today.
Prepared Only By
CAWTHON-COLEMAN CO.,
Selma, Alabama.
waste a single drop of patriotic blood
in fratricidal war. And after alL
"When a patriot dies must he die in
the battle,
"Where the cannon's loud roar is his
only death rattle?
Xo, there's a warfare, where none but
the morally bfave
Stand nobly and firmly" their country
to save. '
'Tl8 'tnd OP""m' WtCT c