North Carolina Newspapers

Ptf? Two LEG1SLA1UKL 8 IHOt hi) H1KULUH l)c,r It Progressive Spirii Inspire muustratmn s r'rogiaiti "Aiaimmsj v le.ousiiess t.ve l>eoig tu is.nl Mor 't Morr - .. i r:~t rat :??' in chc 'Ti'-l general a- is being a - - .1 i'?-d with b \ m.d of a tr-. si :tcit ha-- rvatvd. the div. r' i >;?11 if."' i i : y:i .r .* onwdM 5 * 'i plan it it- v.trh the f . -* amiu thv nr re >t - <>*. thv onion. If * i tr." ettuTL!existed when thv I vf <f'''M -! att^hould speak, that <r:?- \ .fVclct' during ed II ' ! . : Dl. I ' . V -> CO(Twfff actiivi r;>i!\ "oa% k b<?mo asscm! :. n.a .tatioii of the ?ir?>l . t IVfi-;- +U: wfi: ;-na'i; \ a ompii.-fv.'d. "Kin Morrison" is Motive Back hole sch ax ui I !:< > ti . ... :<-rmin;it:..n to *kil' Jlorri-on." H< is ivt-Awiig t p?.*vi riu! uwi ' i iniflu itiiii ir: hit h.i!<3 ui, th. , a- the resnit of the state's ren,' ?f h,?s nating de-:re to ^ . - -ate. !w! itic.- a fight: -:ati-'s:r?;i' -hip with all it - might. and t.mes& "here lufflw i an unmistakably d&jrrcaml for the con- , t itiua: : of the a, rk that has begun and ike fur1, fieri og/hf a recognize:! program of progress, the cause fori which Mor' -on has bceii fighting v hi | be lost. "Kill Mcrrison: saerigje the state ! if iK'v'e- >ary. but kill .Morrkon"--that might! n k ho execp od as tin slogan of many u'ikui- the rca -'ioh ! I>?.,'u tl ixi .uurffa-io wu-.i - ' tie - -r:. pad charitable it; external j pnqrlSnyu.thv " ; e> .. >*i ... j W.Klfc prauloflh. j Fortur...'v!y Uh * r-reomnttJuJuli*r?.?t through i ofai. tinpoison propa. anda " at ?.( hulvl wants I lie natural Unlities ntthe fish ?na : - and in inland! stv< ants i hifcJ .vaild cost' hall* a r,\:'< .n and yield miliir.im* return. and the imlin! cost v."" i :*o bur.;. .dir. ctiy reaping tha, benefit>. Me vjjlts the statc-owm-d ship lir.? proient to hfflb a fior via!. Ills other recpraoHudations auulii .require fcxpei.diturcs that are tr.nigniiuat Wl. . iidv.K at :ia tlt. se further! St. : . V ?h.* staHiMorr.-.M) has plan-) ncd fur the W.c-gua? d;ng of the j states credit. Two bill; intr. taced it; tlu gen- j era! ;tsse;;iM> at bis special bidding] will prove . ffect .- valves. I Throi jili omslilutional amniemiim nt v.hi. h 'he l'- oplv \vj!i \ <>u- upon, the! anion til of bonding indobtediiciu j I state mav contract will he limited to fit- pv cent uf the asses--.ai property Valuation, ami a sinkimr fund \vi:i a treat- d * ? piovide l'or "die redciv.pt-ior. ,f existing indebtedness us t i.t t.v-iiii - ma: tire. What Reaction Means Tin Morrison measures are safe! and sound and l>a?i: to the further betterment of the state, the broad-! ening of opportunities for its citizens and the rounding out of a pro-: gram thai will put North Carolina! in the very fore front of the great states of ; he Ctuon. Th university, stdte college, the' woman's college and all the other institutions must be throttled unless the means is pr.\ .de?i for their ex-j hi ghsc hooi s mat- j triculating thousands annually, the' state must proud- *\>r them than op-', p " unity for lg themselves for! a life's work. Thai is the Governor Morrison's compelling desire?to give ; boys and girl- of X??rth Carolina the same educational ud vantages thc greateot states of the union offer. If the work is stopped now the state will suffer. Because every sees and uses the highways, their rvice to the state; has been apparent and propaganda could not kill requirements for round-; . u: ? ' - > a us v?u?. cms yart or me program. Ship I.int? Project A fair chance for the ship line project is all the governor asks. Through an expected compromise amillion dollars will serve as the immediate requirements, and that amount will go for permanent im- ( provements in the form of port terminals facilities. The claim has been made that the success of the Morrison administration is at a stand still over the ship line project, which isn't necessarily orrcct, but an utter defeat for this would give more enjoyment to the anti-Morrison propagandists than any other development. The educational forces of North Carolina, coining out today with the JGHTBEiMiDIVEK-! ,ii \HUt\fc SlKtEiN :d oy Present State Adi is hemg Assaiied \\ ith and Persistency, the alonson." pr?> a .to ??? the ca_ men' ioi ; i m." 'n;i> slanted ihr march on * Jo?-; . !a .iv. th? progTes-sii ele-1 , f iht >t ;>* v* l?i-stirs : - " the i J\l: lie CIil??*5 V. ill 111' lost. I y--raw .1. L , . . - .: - .is i- m-i \ m?c we our- ? 00 smok^^rmzis. The <:ate is? ..:np!t a\<U to carry the v. k it j has ir.au rated and t?? o.\t? and rile statenr ;nt - ' men uoi< itrhl> with th? fair> j .'f the '.overMHon? prove it. K\p?-r: acco who ha had opportunity to examin the nan- I aft a i r> of t lie sate. tare "North t aiu\iua'- financial c<m rion - far hett? r than fiat ut a.* > ther ith? rn state: :n fa :t tt on a I p:r e h tf- y :.* t of the vrreat | bar (?rserv?-r. ' ' ^ j IN MEMORY OF DR. J B. PHILI IPS ! ? :I h- .k:r th? h<>me,I tinder tht low spreading branches I f the Pa k a: .1 - ti -: : . mark a the'. piarc (if l)r. J. B. Phillips i f 1 m?>r< th;tr tyears went! ' a -j th* people to whom . t! . host service of hi- life.', v.h'. i: always seemed a pleasure and! joy. !- was M.;. isr}. b 1. died January 2! >t. 1&23, atf.-.l -<1 j ars, s month.-. ami 3 day-, and w;i- buried h\ the ihcmpers of his Lod?r -, S aw. ' f:e. Hi.- faithful companion, who! year hared his ? r\ joy S 1 i As .1 physician, wo fcavti not ro"ii htfSj Sike hi.-i'tday. UuctoR wore . ami h: . w\ many. ' i 'i 1111 v^Eithoi- too inchinant for him to "U- far ai.'i near 10 ..u iicvo the sal" ; f. i-:-8 and Oitei. N. .I.a r? ? hope of remuneration. In hi practice he *.va- so kiml, - \ nijKiihr:-c ar.il fatherly mat he en lea? ! himself with a!' with whom } Vcame in jj>ntrvt. Aui-h are tg h'aul.vul deeds that 1 . 'Lien sori i w and loa\. a lasting impression on cur memories, and J make u. proud of him. 3 Bl&BKais afflicted for more than }wenty years nut was patient an.i; v .i.l'.KOl-.. V - - .... . . I^uuu IMUII ia gvuc, WQUi ; can \ve say* iherefoiv, be it ivsoheb: 1st. I hat \\v humbly lieu to the de-. '?'? of the :uv i.y ai d Akrcilul Rul_ To ' in- :n mediate family and >ffer a dc cpe&t syinp;.iU\ .11 the o - f father and mother. rd. i; at the I. >d<_;e has lose a worthy :< the . a: a i: Honor of his memory* tio- member.*- will wear the usual bade- of mourning tor thirty days, i h Thar a copy oi the>a resolutions .-preaci upon our minutes, a copy < sent t<? the iamily, and a copy e;ii 10 th eWatatiga Democrat for publication. Feb. l, 102S. ' Signed, J. M. SHULL, Com. Wheels by the Million. Eight million wheels, exclusive of o??tvs and wheels for replacement purposes, were used In the manufacture of motorcars and trucks during 10C2. according to statistic complied by the Motor Wheel corporation. Placed in line, with rims touching these wheels would extend 3.000 miles, or across ihA Amprirun tlnent from tlie Atlantic to the Pacta* coast. 50 GOOD CIGARETTES ioc >4^ GENUINE SO* "BULL" T"V A DURHAM TOBACCO I ' THE WATAl PHARAOH'S COUCH TAKEN FROM TOMB Only one object was removed on January J4 from the torn ? < i Tut: .1 vluiuwi' !t a large hathorheaded wooden _'?5ourh thickly over strips ' 1* gold. Each side ei *?; couth we.- -i. ipeti to -pre nt -ut . w. . ita'hor .? '-htrn.s stood up stra -.v for wicre ban a foot and the tail v.os tl.o W'- back Ii a.- the back was only ; -t five inches wide. when this was detached from the coach ?a- the numerous \ isitois saw because Hov aru i'artei ".as uriabh to remove i nc couch in one piece the effect was lather gortesuue. Those who had seen the other conlent ?>/ the tonii) unanintou.-!\ agreed . eoueh?and it might ! added the otl.* c t\v?? . < uclie- with lion heads and lypbon heads still in the tomb? doi not comparf in an art .ic sense with many of tin other objects in the m i<ut when it is rem mbercd that this c ucn hod a Cfligio i significame it is ea y o comprehend that, the -ir piers put religion a eve art. jphis fact is in i>elf an id.. ating sidelight on th ?it aniii?;n i:g lhe.se ancient ai lists. Where there v as 110 religious significance invoivopi the a? *. >'> ai'owod tht ;r artistic cur.^pSiion full piay. hut t'lico they had to vonliiM.- fn m>elves to the > on vera tiocai or uadit'enai form o>. gods or g Id* sfe?tfliis;desigli? ?! in - riicr ,>?. t ?'L Egypt when tin r nan 110 such freedom of one or delicate grace a.- eharitctei ./.ed ?tir.ey subordinated their sens? 01 beauty. The re.-i.lt ivas seen i;i this coueh. It was mo.-a impj'e - -1 ?'e, ',,1 inrgl :y becail.-e it was grot sgue. Mr. Carter ties', removed one side. He had to exercise the greatest rare, as the height of the cow from the hoofs to tin tip of the horns was almost as high as the doorway and passage. Again in the decorations on the cow's attenuated body there was evidence thai the artist's clung to tradition rigorously, \g.-s before the i.n.e of 1'utankhanflBi th? marking on tin cam! c??\v fc Se had : eon set, ami 1 i;ev were roprodu?ed pn-eiselv ^ on t his Co .eh. They were disappear> crude conipari , 11 with ?tn . art treasures of the ill Work by the thief liispealor of I Ant iquitn - Ik-purtna '.?3 f U pp 1 Egycc wiio m: Armed Mr. Carter :.:i . t.? ; .L . pts " '. v ?? . 4 :11Ul- I . had . itU iou thai new .-paper nit . verc to ha.e acta to Hit loiab ??:. I' riduy Alt'. Car.cr wa^ nouplu- -? ?i o go t-? ( Oil Thursday t*- ?uv.t the Earl of Sjarnan oil. STATE FINANCIAL INVESTIGATION OKDEKLu (Continued from page one) member of the corporation commission. Asserting i hat he \va.-j a m< ssenger bringing tiding- thai wi re not cheerful, the corporation cpnitmss'.oner said he was presenting the "bare i o:.es" of the state's condition. His aruclc uas a protest again.-t increased expenditures by' the general assenil iy, and making the point that appropriations and finance - had nothing to do with the state road buliding program, which was being carried by special taxes. i hat part of his statement which the governoi assailed is as follows: iilnxwil's Conclusions The recently issued report of the rate treasurer catling attention to a ?iei i.t of $1,853,S9e.il was discussu .. the deficit for the one full fiscal y< ..r only, in that fiscal year there v/as included in revenue receipts a return lor a full year of income lax under the new law. For the proceedg seven months period, in which none ot this income rereiuie was col vvksu, i nguii-a iii luc treasurer s repco aliow anotiicr deficit in revenue receipts against operating expenses ei $i,982,5i9.83. No report ha.-. been issued for the last live months period, but a statement has been made by tlx- treasury departm?-nt, .July 1st 1922. to December hi 1922, which shows a deficit of $1.S08.529.0i. Taking the three periods seperately, each of then; shows a heavy deficit, and taking them collectively, the treasurer's figures are as follows: Revenue Receipts Dec. 1, 1920, to June 30, 1921 $1,700, 252.m? Juiy 1, 1921, to June 30, l'J22 6,271,088.83 July I, 1922, to Dec. 31, 1022 2.554,049.18 Total revenue receipts $10,584,390.90 Operating Expenses Dec. 1, 1920 to June 30, 1921 $3,738,772.72 July 1, 1921, to June 30, 1922 8,127,984.24 July 1, 1922 to Dec. 31 1922 4,386,578.82 Total ape rating expenses $16,229,335.78 10,584,390.90 uelicit in revenue receipts $5,644,944.88 Less cash balance, Dec. 1, 1920 ; 597,529.99 Net deficit $5,047,414.89 iTutt's Pillsf ^ Unequalcd as an C I ANTI-BILIOUS MEDICINE I stimulate tnrpid liver, strengthen I digestive organs, regulate the I bowels, relieve sick headache. I JCA DEMOCRAT NORTH CAROLINA TO HAVE (Ctiiiprued from pa.ire oik ? ?*r f so indies installed during ll'2'i j \\;?> .mailer than fo? any year during: : the j :s -1 12 years. The number in : Mght lor this year, however. siu?\v> hat husliies^ depression i- over in : Metjpn and that the textile ' nd . .. - preparing to forge ahead ' ? late, the number of spin-I to - in -1.: .d this year being i e :. r pjjj) for a. y \ ear during the -. Carolina aioiu will in.-tali . : . -p.:.dies this year than the j avi rog? n.miner installed pet year . t . uiv South durh g th? past l,2 I fee number of spaitiles to ? eti i.*i jrth Carolina during >.... i.as I.e.;; -iCCfxied by .ad enl.ii -u,:h in only three one ot tin- pa t i2 years. . rnic authority in North Carolina ;i . tho>e from other suites ' ' rare investigated the industrial aa'North Carolina have ? n on, u heir opinion tbta the rema-i. an: deopmcnt in the textCe .? > i other industries in North C- !%tia been the result of sC'-mai r.ta-est niiioiig them being the aljtpude of fairness ?nd friciul; i o* al'or ti e pari of the pcop.e of he | state us a whole and the liffiisiniSjg : . availability of chea.. < e:-j \ e.e:.* e.e-rrie power i:t large quantity : -he type and character - the I me; who iiian the industries ef u. | state, ii.t iateUjgtr.ee, the spirit oi I independence, the industry, th< am1i?iiiu! . and the tltorough-:r??:ng Atm-ri. e. i ;<i ?.f the North Carolina workiug ma; . < red by many to be the nigge-i factor in the prosperity and i xpa):sion of the industries of the >ta" l ni .stry in North Carolina, it is frequently noted, has been remarka"-i\ fi - from the labor troubles and agnation which has been a serious handicap to industry ? nmany'section of the country.-?Charlotte Obsc rver. Halifax county is feeding ten carloads ol* hogs to be shipped co-operative y according to a report from the county agent. A DEAR ONE IS GONE i ; .-el of this M-h ways born Dec* min-i .1. 11)12. Agi lt? rears, II a>id 21) days. Departed t h i- i fe Tb-cemi>cr 29, : 1'2 She 9a- the oldet .sane liter of Mr. a : >1 ? >. Qlyde Daiincr. Vorhe wa - e.i !>v all who knew her. She uiway- met h* i piuytnot ?-s with a smile. W. loved Vcrlee but God loved he' in*. and called her lrom us. She ua a d an 1 obedient chiid nL heme a .1 at school. She loved to go i-. Su .lav School and never failid to have a good lesson. We ah will in..- > \ < rite in Sunday School, but most of ail she will be missed in the home, hut (Io? had a workk. for her to do and he- said >me. But we will .-ay to the bereaved family and relation- not to grieve for her for t'hrist said, "Suffer little children to come unto me for such is the Kingdom of Heaven.1 And unless j we become as little children we can i ;roi mnvfi i r.icritai lite. I here is a ! vacant chair I>y the fireside that can-! not he filled hut our loss is hor ' eternal gain Now let us all be ; prepared to meet Yorlee where there will he no tears or sorrow but all will he praises around the throne of God. She is gone, forever gone; ; hor journey here is done. Years and ages may still roll on but we will hear Yerlee's sweet voice no morea K. K. KAiil' NOTICE Notice is hereby given to the creditors of the Cove Creek Co-operative Store that 011 January ioth 1921. i 1). C. Mast and Mrs. D. C. Mast sold I their entire interest in said store to , David P. Mast. That on or about June the 20th 1922, through the directors of the Cove Creek Co-operative store, David P. Mast sold his entire interest in said store to J. B. florton, J. J. Mast, John H. Bingham and A. C. Mast., doing business \ under the firm name of A. C. Mast and Company. They to pay any and j ail debts of the Cove Creek Co-oper; ative store and all debts due same to be paid by A. C. Mast and Com | This January 27th 192S. D. C. MAST, MRS. D. C. MAST, DAVID P. MAST. 4t-14-p mini cvt I vmtuuLi ! and give yoni stomach a lilt. ~ Provides M ltic l>it ot ! sweet" ill beneficial !o^m, <^x v Helps to cleanse 1 the teeth and keep them healthy. How To Use Vic i For Deep Grip . First, It Is Very Important T efacient Or Counter-Irrit duceed On the Surface of t Lungs. This draws the blood ^ from congested lungs, ;? ! Lessening the danger of v.' Pneumonia. th,ir ! appli Then Treat With Vicks A"i,' to <1 Deep, ^rippy coW>. ?p'.|Uently leucl- -.hou iiifj to p!K'umoni&f have been unusual- treat V \\il:icr. ill s??mc -CC- v. ft J lions tbf> ar.' called influenza. but ... ?j are not .-<> vivuU-nt as thv iniluenza ?.ugh cases during the first epidemic, tho Vjck they arc \vi>rse than ordinary colds. with 'or the .-? cases the u-uai I.-'.it appi:- done cation of Yick- is not sufficient. The Danger Is From Pneumonia TI What is needed therefore i- some-! last, thing in d? crease the congestion of varic the lungs. For this purpose there is .-.kins nothing like a rubefacient or count- otho cr-irritant, as witness the use of blist- by n cis. poultices and plasters for many must generations. This reddening or irrita- j one lion of t he skin causes a rub of j of V olood te the surface; the circulation cord is improved; there is a sensation of enou warmth and, the possib!i!y of pneu- keep i.onia is grealoned lessened. \ for A "Quick Rubefacient Needed. wet The value of this counter-in kant not effect is greatly increased if it is; as t? produced quickly. Nearly every fain- dig. iIy has its favorite method?-^diiion j poultices, turpentine stupes, mustard- S plasters and poultices of various kind badi; are all good. appl How to Produce This ITffect Our experiments have shown that h.*. ? an ordinary mustard plaster is very Vick effective. U;-c Din part of mustard | and two parts of flour or f ax s? -.vara meal for ami one to three for; parts for children under eight years.! time. Au even nip r nwihod. paitieu- ..;.11 iariy for adults, is to apply towels,; whei wrung out in hot wat.r?us ???;' a . s a- the pain i:t can star.d. Whatever tea I um; liod i> Used. the app'n :e. :-?n si:" iid s.? ; uppli d r the threat ami cluhit dina until tlu* .skill is thoiougidy reddeucd. u.nv it; very iif? ? i he ie- ant!' ; < i ..illy tin ack froiu i he middle j Tl of tiiv- soulder blades to a point Ju t ; to c aoiivt the waist, should also be treat-I ?us hor ?d\llu*, a hot mustard foot tree! h;uh oiu* tablespoon of mustard to! this gallon of water?given at tl'.i- . tug- panel' the treatment, will aid ill drawing; i quel the blood from congested parts. C Then Massage With Vicks After the skin is thoroughly red In dnied, it should be dried lighvby and call immediately and the patient should be- serit given a brisk massage with Vicks| cati< all over ti?t' parts. Continue this forjmedi. live minutes. This increases tin count- intei er-irritant etToct. Then apply Vicks'the thickly over all the parts; tha: is, tion spread it or. like you would a poui- on e tice?about one-sixteenth of an inch ; son thick or more?am! rover with two i its r thicknesses 01 hot flannel cloths. j phvs Vicks Act? Like a Vapor Lamp : thini The advantac of applying Vicks1 the i thick .. over the body is ihis: Vicks | Vi is so made that the body heat gradual- a Ni ly i t 'a -uses the ingredients in the the 1 form of vapors. The more Vicks ap-' its 11 plied the stronger these vapors and ally the longer these vapors will last. The neve night clothing should always be loose 1 is th around the neck and the bed clothing troul arranged in the form of a funnel, for 1 These vapors being lighter than air honu rise up from the chest and. if the1 moti bed clothing is properly arranged, it is puss in ine nose ana mouth and are Ot thus inhaled with each breath, car- ly in ryinjr the medication directly thru " l^rriprrrln DQ I "Slimy T "When I feel stupid, get constipated, o two of Black-Draught and it sets me strai Haislep, of R. F. D. 2, Columbia, S. C. 1 all right, and have not used any other met || of it. 1 am a guard at the State Refonx 11 or more years. When I first heard of I" BLACK-DR Liver Medi and the good medicine it was, I had be nn I'd tin in !>? mrvmiww I . -f- .? >MV <UVI uiMg. a *> uuiu Ut ail bad taste in my mouth, but didn't think < stupid and didn't feel like eating?then 1 OQ was then I began Black-Draught, and I ie Bl do kind of work, ready to eat and sleep. So B I take Black-Draught, and tor 23 years it wouldn't be without it at all. My work is 5 lot. I am out of doors, and fresh air ; H v ' cines I need, I recommend it to othi Sold Everyv FEBRUARY S. 1923 k's VapoM py Golds hat a Thorough Rubant. Effect Be Pro:he Skin Around the iir passages to the lungs. At the time Vicks is absorbed thru stimulates the skin. Repent the Entire Treatment hett the vapors being to lose strenght. fresh Yick should be \ ed over the parts*. This to keep he continuous supply of vapors. H it the red he# s ol" the skin begins ;e out. all the Yick- remaining Id be wiped off and the entire meur repeat**'!. That ts, the hot o\vt In or niu at\l j?!a -tors -hould sed until t?; kin ... - thorllv reddened, then mas age with s. -v?read on thickly and cover hot flannels, just as previously Can Add Mustard to Vicks i lis redness of the skin should for two or three hours, but s with different patients. Some s are much more sensitive than rs. This redness can be prolonged living a little ordinary powdered aid with Yicks?about or: epart part of mustard to four parts icks. but this can be varied acing to the patient's skin. Just gh mustard should be used to up the counter-irritant effect two or four hours, so that the towels or mustard plasters will have to he used so frequently ? prevent the patient from restUse In a Tea-KLettle ometimc when the patient, is y choked p, the vapors from cho iention on the chest are not suf:it to make breathing easier. In eases drop a leuspountul of - into a kettle of boiling water allow the patient to inhale the n steam and vapors combined u.oiit ten m:tn?? t-. I>?> thI - sjSjjJci'nl a day if needed. Keep the v. \ or r.g a;id put in additional Yieks i'vor the vapor- decrease. Put HM't over the patient and the woUle, making.a ki-.d of a ti nt., s to confine vie vapors. An orry steam \a, > i . r i vu-n nio-e ^ enient than a tea-kettle. Scanty Applications Useless lis is a vm?poits treatment, but heck congestion requires vigor. v;..i. i. ? * ? u'iiM m* usea l> t<. be effective. The cost *>f treatment is insignificant eomd with the results which are Civilly obtained. >cer Not Take the Place of the. Physician. all rases a physician should ho ed. Those deep colds arc too his and have too many compli- , ms to rely entirely o nany home ication Vicks. however, does not '-fere with any treatment that doct or may prescribe. In adtiith?? formula of Vicks is given very circular so there is no reavvhy any doctor should ohjoet to ss.e, except the f&el that ?? few iciatis cio not care to use anyt whieh is advertised directly to public. ick.s VapoUub is the discovery of in'th Carolina pharmacist. From hack room of a little urug store ise has grown until today litertens of millions of families are r without the family blue jar. It eir standby for all forms of cold hies and , in addition, is useful the many minor ailments of the It is particularly a boon to icrs with small children, because externally applied. .*er 17 million jars arc used yearthe United States alone. Adv. aste" |j r bilious, 1 take a good dose or I >ght," writes Mr. George B. I "It cleanses the liver and I feel HU BO Heine as I do not see the need tin tatory, and have been for three I AUGHT1 cine en having a tired feeling when I ff and sore, and had a slimy, p to much of it till I began to feel I knew 1 needed medicine. It !| :lt all made over, ready for any f , lor any return of this trouble, S3 has been my medicine, and 1 IJII t constant. I am on my feet a [I I ind Black-Draught are all the Hlj ;rs for 1 know it is good."