EFFECTUAL REPAIR OF ROADS
Continuous Maintenance Keep High
ways Always In Good Condition
Advantage Self-Evident.
The need of effectual repair and
maintenance of highways has now be
come well recognized. The resulting
oemand for better methods and more
certain results Is Insistent. The office
of public roads of the department of
agriculture is making a strong effort
to focus the mind of the country on
the fact that maintenance and ef
fective repair are of equal importance
(with the actual improvement of bad
Toads. Investment of money in new
roads does not become real economy
until provision Is made for keeping
these new roads in condition after
they are built. If a new road was
built and then allowed to fall Into
disrepair, much of the original Invest
ment is simply wasted.
, Europe, generally speaking, is ahead
I the United States in the matter
tot road Improvement, but Great
Britain is struggling with" a problem
similar to the one that confronts the
people of the United States. In Eng
land, Scotland and Wales there are no
tower than 2,140 separate authorities
who between them administer 175,487
miles of roads, or an average of only
82 miles apiece. In Scotland, apart
from the big cities there are over 200
burghs, one-half of which have 10
miles of road apiece to maintain.
Needless to say, such a minute mile
age is insufficient to keep the road
plant fully occupied all the year
around, and renders the employment
of a skilled engineer impossible for
economical reasons.
Officials of the office of public road,
when called upon for assistance by
the various staes, are pointing oat
thai road building Is an art based on
a tdenee, and that trained men ant
experteaesdhinen. are- necessary to se
cure the best results from the expen
diture of road funds.
Statisticians have found that al
though the average expenditure on
the Improvement of roads exceeds ene
million dollars a day, a large portion
of the money m the United States Is
wasted because of the failure to bnDd
the right type of road to meet the
Boeal requirements or the failure to
iproTlde for the continued maintenance
tit the Improvement.
During the last two decades there
tias been a remarkable development of
road building which is Intimately as
wodated with state aid and state con
trol, especially In the region north of
ithe Ohio and east of the Mississippi
'Road Showing Stacks of Stone By the
Wayside for Repairs.
givers. The evolution of present day
conditions in this section is particu
ilarly important in its bearing on
highway repair and maintenance. The
Tapldly increasing automobile traffic
on highways has greatly stimulated
Interest in road Improvement and pro
foundly modified methods of construe
tlon and maintenance. ,
At the beginning of the year 1513,' ;
90 per cent, or approximately 2,000,
000 miles, of the roads in this coun
try were earth. The repair and proper
maintenance of earth roads are there
fore of great importance. To pre
serve a properly built or repaired
earth road, it has been repeatedly
demonstrated that the best method is
some system of continuous mainte
nance. The operations involved in
maintenance are in one sense small
repairs. The economy in small re
pairs over extensive periodic repairs
lis largely due to the fact that defects
1n a road develop at an increasing
rate if allowed to continue, and the
cost of restoring the road to the nor
mal condition is consequently made
greater than the actual sum of the
ieosts of repeated minute repairs. The
stttrlog drag, or some of its modifica
tions, has proved beyond doubt the
Ibest tool for earth-road maintenance.
Rice aa Food..
Rice forms nearly one-half of the
wwl food of the world and wheat Is
the chief cereal food of the other half.
Tk quantity of these two cere
lls produced Is approximately the
same, the latest estimate placing the
brorld's rice crop at 175 billion pounds
nd the world's wheat crop at 190 bu
llion pounds.
Culvert of Cement.
' The culvert made of cement is more
joften ieen now than In years put
The gooi road with good drainage and
jfood culverts la a Joy In every hums.
Very Poor Drink.
Very cold water is a poor drink fof
the horse with the mercury way down.
11 M
The Torture:
V
J of Rheotisir
4 are aggraveu
. - ? .
climatic changes be
cause the impure licet
is incapable cfreristarcr II accruer-
ana oramary uiiiLi
seems useless but the
fame of Scott's Emulsicn
for relieving rheumatism z F
based on logical principles k
and scientific facts. This
oil-food promptly makes f
active, red, life-sustaining
blood corpuscles and its $
body-building properties B
regulate the functions to
expel poisonous acids.
Scott's Emulsion, with careful
diet for one month, will relieve
the lame muscles and stiffened
joints and subdue the unbeara
ble sharp pains when other
remedies tan. i
Beware of alcoholic imilntiontf
and tmttt on rne parity w.ji.u i i
AT ALL DRUGGISTS
XOKTH CAKOLfXA INTERESTED
Hi (I Drainage Oonnrws Means Much
to Tar Heel State.
Five eminent citizens of North
Carolina have been appointed a spe
cial committee to work to secure
& strong delegation from this State
to the fourth annual meeting of the
National Drainage Congress to be
held fit Savannah, Ga.. April 22-25,
inclusive. They are Joseph Hyde
Pratt. State Geologist, of Chapel
Hill, who is the national executive
commmitteeman of the drainage o
ganization. and also a member of
the board of governors; Congress
man John H. Small, who is the hon
orary vie - president for North
Carolina; Dr. W. S. Rankin of Ral
eigh, member of the the board of
health, who represents North Caro
lina on the Section on Malaria Erad
ication of the drainage organization;
and C. F. Keith of Wilmington and
George R. Boyd of Wilson, member
of the General Education Commit
tee, These men are working to
have North Carolina well represent
ed at the Savannah meeting.
This State is vitally interested in
Congress, which will result in the
drainage and reclamation of the
lands that lie inside the State's bor
ders. The conversion of this great
area into fertile farms would not
nearly 3,000.000 acres of swamp
the success of the Natonal Drains
only greatly improve the public
health, but would add at least $50-
000.000 to the value of the yearly
crops of the State, furnish good
i home for thousands, and help ma
terially in the further development
of the State.
For Frost Bites and Chapped Skin
For frost blttea ears, fingers and
toes; chapped hands and lips, chil
blame, cold sores, red and rough
skim, there is nothing to equal Buck.
len's Arnica Salve. Stops the pain
at once and heals quickly. In every
home there should be a box handy
all the time. Beet remedy for all
skin diseases, itching eczema, tetter,
piles, etc. 25c. All druggists or
by mail.
H. E. Bucklen & Co., Philadelphia-
or St. Louis.
"Bull" Fron North Wales.
Wiles produces bulls other than
thofe found in cattle shows. A North
Wales correspondent, says the Western
MaS, calls upon the parish councils to
hoM meetings of protest. Uln the mean
tine," he says, "I hope abler pens than
miae will put their shoulder to the
wheel and flood the columns of your
pJer until srtlsf action is forthcom
ing"
MADAM, ARE YOU SICK?
Here's a Guaranteed Way
ot Getting Weil.
Msny a fine look
ing woman already
casts a hag's
shadow because
she is sick and neg
lects hcrseli.
Women are
li.arr.Injr. Already
thousands and
thousands have
found the way to
relief smd restored
good locks and
healthful condition.
For two generations Dr. Tkacher has
been helping the women cf Ihc Stuth to
their heritage of health and bcautv.
His remarkable remedy, Stella- Vitae,
a purely vegetable and perfectly harm
less compound, is the perfected work of
a life time and is the gift of a great
physician to his people.
Stella- Vita is a woman's tonic. It
corrects irregularities end relieves con
ditions peculiar to women. It builds
them- up. It improves tippetite,
aids digestion, creates rich, red blood,
quiets nerves and clears up the com
plexion. Don't be blue, nervous, sick, or run
down don't get ugly. Get a bottle of
Stella- Vilae from your dealer. He
knows about it and he will give your
money back if you'll try a bottle and
find it doesn't benefit you.
Do you want to get well and stay
well, to eat well, sleep soundly, to have
a cood triDetite. clear skin and etronc
I body? then begin today with a bottle
I of Stella- Vttae, the guaranteed to bene
fit remedy. on II be amazed at the im
provement ycu v.'iil feci. Your neeler
sells it i". ?1 bottles. Thacher Medicine
Co., at Chattanooga, Tenn.
IP
Xm
Kaon
WEARERS OF GRAY
WILL INVADE FLORIDA
Twenty-fourth Annual Reun
ion At Jacksonville
Gates Fixed for May 6 to 8, Inclusive,
and the Metropolis of Florida Makes
Elaborate Preparations To Receive
Guests.
Jacksonville, Fla. The 24th annual
reunion of the United Confederate
Veterans, Sons of Confederate Vet
erans, and all allied organizations, will
be Lld in Jacksonville, Fla:, May 6,
7 and 8. Already the progressive, public-spirited
citizens of Jacksonville are
making preparations to receive and
entertain the veterans and all visitors
at the reunion. It is Jacksonville's
ambition to break all reunion records
in point of attendance and entertain
ment, and to this end every energy
of this thriving, modern city will be
directed. Every effort will be put
forth to make them feel at home, and
to enjoy their stay In the Gateway
City of Florida. Hotels, boarding-
bouses and private homes will be open
to the reunion delegates and visitors.
All who come will be cared for. The
best that JacksonviHe can do will not
be too good for the thousands of vis
Itors who will attend this reunion.
Jacksonville will impress the vis
itors with all the force of Andrew
Jackson, for whom the city was
named. In return for valuable serv
ices rendered the state in its Indian
troubles by Gen. Jackson, the city was
named in his honor. From a village
1 snn nnnnintinn a reap after the'i , ,k
of 1.500 population a year ar er tne far as vtars g0 Most of them, too-
close of the war, Jacksonville has (are fonJ of chicken in their younger
grown into a modern city of 85,000
There is no more progressive city In
of the times, a throbbing and thriving
center of trade and commerce. By
reason of Its location, its railway facili
ties, its resources and its enterprise,
Jacksonville looms big aa the Gateway
of Florida and commands the trade of
vast and constantly expanding ter
ritory. Thousands of tourists from the
northern sections of the country pass
through Jacksonville every fall to seek
warmth and pleasure along the famed
East Coast. All of them stop at Jack
sonville, spending a part of their vaca
; oi tneir
many attrae-
community af-
. i 1
tion time enjoying the
tiocs that the city and
ford. This constant stream of travel
has made Jacksonville
nas maae jacasonvine petter
more favorably known than any city
on tne Atlantic coast. necuBuuiug
the opportunities for profitable busi-
ness and investments, new citizens are
acquired every year active, progres-
sive young men, with brain and cap-
ital, who join in the work ot making
Jacksonville a worthy product of th
20th century.
Jacksonville is a new city, and yet i
It is old. If one reads the Antiquities
of Florida, he finds that the territory
now covered by this marvelous city
was fought over nearly four hundred
years ago by the sturdy adventurers!
of the 16th century. The early settle
ments of the Florida peninsula had
their genesis and origin in the relig
ious troubles experienced by the
Huguenots under Charles IX, king of
France. Jean Ribault headed the first
expedition to the new world in 1562
for the purpose of founding a colony
on what is now the East Coast of
Florida. These adventurers first land
ed at the mouth ot the St Johns river,
twenty-five miles below the present
city of Jacksonville Here they erect
ed a monument bu.t afterwards sailed
up the coast and established a settle
ment at Port Royal, South Carolina.
This settlement was abandoned after
a stormy year with the Indians. An
other expedition came to the East
Coast from France In 1564. This ad
venture was headed by Laudonnere.
His first landing was at the present
site of St Augustine, but in a short
time he sailed up the coast and enter
ed the St Johns river. About half
way between the mouth of the St
Johns and the present city of Jack
sonville the expedition erected a fort
and named It Fort Caroline. King
Philip II., of Spain, through hatred of
the religious faith of the Huguenots,
sent an expedition to Florida to drive
out the French. Fort Caroline fell be
fore an attack by this expedition. The
site of this old fort is but a few miles
below Jacksonville. History is full
of evidences that both the French and
Spanish brought their warships as far
up St. Johns river as Jacksonville.
They were the first white men to set
foot on East Florida.
During the Confederate reunion
steamboat excursions will carry vet
erans and visitors to these points of
historic interest on the beautiful St
Johns river, which beunds the city of
Jacksonville on the south. A boat
ride on this river is worth coming
miles to enjoy. In many respects it is
the most wonderful body of water in
America. It is a river ot sensations,
fed by never-falling springs. At points
above Jacksonville it reaches a width
of five or six miles, and it is doubtful
If at any point between Jacksonville
and Palatka it is less than a mile wide.
The Indians called, It Welaka, mean
ing, in their tongue, "chain of lakes."
The St Johns is navigable for about
200 miles, and palatial steamers make
regular trips from Jacksonville to the
head ot navigation. The largest ocean
going vessels come to Jacksonville
with passengers and freight from all
parts of the world. The traffic that
this river brings to Jacksonville is an
important factor In its business, and
the river itself is a wonderful and de
lightful revelation to the tourist
dreadful disease, croup, all his life, and we have tried many different croup remedies, but never
found one that gave the desired result until we tried 'Brame's Croup & Pneumonia Salve . We
keep a bottle in the house all the time." Signed J. C. Grayson and wife.
Brame's Croup & Pneumonia Salve may be had at leading drug stores or sent direct
on receipt of price. 25c, 50c. and $1.00 jars."
Liberal sample and interesting booklet giving many testimonials mailed free.
BRAME CHEMICAL COMPANY, North Wilkesboro, N. C.
For sain and recommended by
Hie Man and His Beast.
A man who died recently in Mas-
sachusetts left $750. in his will fori
the care of his dog. stipulating that
toend th. remain J
der of its life in a house In wmcu
there are no children. The dog was!portant SUDject t0 tue farmers of
left in the care of the decedent's oandolph county;
liuiitc keeper to whom there w s a .. positiveiv refUse to stand
separate bequest of $1,200. . :.., ntw1 Kaa thG
inis wou.d &eeni ic . guarantee . - thousands of dollais worth of val- to the conveying of disease germs
peaneiul oil age for the ttl I uable fertilizers sent up in smoke l the mouth either directly or by
animal- which presumably, like itifrom our Southern farms. This in- the hand ing of food or anything we
llf.
Most does are short lived, so
days, but
h T
neither iearn ewr !
and old
.Tnio, Zi, 7,
ramuiar wneu
ries, stiffened,
with which they were
young. Hardened arteries.
limbs and impaired hearing
aiL I
visirn are not consistent wnn we
with the
iti. tlaa vcu -idiscrtniiinato hurnino- of cottnn ana yui into our mui.
i
spot ,
is unmuie ana umia.ppj, nmuu
w .ln" ""-u ul ". . ...vV
f.,.t- c nni ovantla tn hR Ilk-I
Ing. It is the privUege of the old I
man to live in the past when there
Is not much to live for in the pres-
ent. but one may not know to what
ent, ullt one mav not know to wnati
extent the old dog with his limited j
lrtelligei ce and his weakened now-
c i r.nIM. ronniictinn anil
ers
K. rannhlo rocnllM-tinn and
gambols of punpyhood. Jtice to burn the cotton stalks, espe-
An old oor craves a qu et spot crimson
wherein he eep undisturbed . the land. Let us
and hunt in dreams. Denied this he L ftP wftltr whnn w
..Vnirriinn a rtnc'o. Ufa" 4a a
rnym tor sordid living and lly destroys 380 pounds of nitrogen,
i'XSv'Spp S o don that or the fertilizing equivalent of more
z 0UtliVe-tneir usefulnes. Too
0ften they receive scant considers-1
tion
-a merciful man is merdtul to!
his beast." A humane man may be
'depended upon to accord kind treat-
nient to the horse or the aog wnicn
serves him faithfully for the sniau
'"urn oi wra ana '"?..
, ? J"" .r.l"f. ... Virnrii nd
tlev d not oftpn imDei any seri-
0Ub reflection on. or provision for,
th Inevitable time when "one shall
be taken and the other left." Grati
tude of the genuine sort is a some
what rare virtue at fet. as ex
pressed in last wills and testaments
it sometimes is pleasing in its ebul
litions, but is quite as apt to De
surprising, shocking or disappoint
ing. As a rule it takes no account
o the needs and the exigencies of
the dumb servitors and not infre
quently it is obtusely inconsiderate
of those who can speak for them
selves and do not hesitate to do so..
The Massachusetts citizen is to b
commended for his thoughtfulness.
To be sure he is beyond the reach
of, commendation or condemnation,
but he ha? set a good example and
doubtless his own last days were
mors comfortable by reason of the
fact that he made provision for the
comfort of his bereft and aecrepu
dog. FOr. verily, the dog that has
had his day and done his duty is en
titled to "a peaceful hour in which
to die."
In Memory of Calpin Cox.
Calvin Cox was born September
2Sth. 1831. and died March 7. 1914.
aeprf 82 vears. 5 montns ana s
days. He had been in aec.inms
healths for nearly five years with'
heart trouble. He bore a'l his suf
fering with .patience. He was one
of the kindest of neighbors and will
be great'y missed by all. Mr. Cox
was a member or me rwe""
Church at Hol y Springs. CalAa Cox
was twice married. The first time
to Sarah Moffitt. To this union six
children were born, all ot wnom
survivevhim. In "December. 185,
he was married to Rebecca Smith
or bhatham county. From this nnion
there were three children born. He
was tenderly laid awayMn me ceme
tery at Parks Cross Roads,
"The Lord giveth and He taketh
away."
Gives All Praise to Nature's Cre
ation. Mr. Baxter Turner of Greensboro
anv- t h in bnd for four months.
Took one bottle of Nature's Creation
and resumed my position. 100
even bottles and considered my
self a well man. Wish I could In
duc everv consumptive to try it.
Mrs a A. oraav of ureeunwru
says: I was treatea ny tnree o
before 1 began taking Nature's Cre
ation and grew worse aa me uue.
Wan in Tai wnn i oesran iatns
treatment. Had nieht sweats ana
hiarh fevera and was run down all
over. Physicians told me that 1 had
weak lungs and asthma. I am now
able to do my house work and feel
better than 1 have in ten monins
do highly recommmend Nature's Cre
auon to any one surienng rrom run
down system, lung trouble or as
thma. Write for booklet "Positive Proof.
PAUL A. BURINS,
i Greensboro. N. C.
DDAM
E'S
(External Vapor Remedy)
Reliayes Croup, Pneumonia, Bronchitis, Coldp, Grippe,
Co lghs, etc., in a few minutes. Applied externally does
away with dosing the stomach with nauseating drugs.
Doctors use and recommend Brame's Croup & Pneumo
nia Salve. In the most serious cases it is only necessary
to rub the salve well on the chest, throat, under the arms
and between the shoulders the healing vapors go direct
ly to the affected parts giving relief immediately. En
dorsed by mothers everywhere. Read the following tes
timonial: "Brame Drug Company, North Wilkesboro, N. C,
Gentlemen: Our little boy has been subject to that
Standard Drug Co. and Asheboro
Bl'KMNU STALKS IS WKOXG.
roicrefcsive. Fai-uur in Line With
u,e Courier On Subject.,
j j, it, T1 CoUrier. comes
- t Pwgrilv.;. wlS ;
thia R ,ivw nn old hut im
. . . , .. t
.corn siaias. grass, straw ana irasu ouau uU a suu "ii un-
spring is an actual disgrace'tle brush always convenient, and
I JeonomlS crime that we hope afce It a rule to wash your hai
nt a single Progressive Farmer morougniy oeiore each mea ; be-
reader is guilty of. Of course, therefore preparing food or serving it;
may he times when the use of fire
j eXCusable .but such occasions are
.... . .a
ita j Ik. mnrb nan h. Hnn
in
nnhr it i nosMhlv rnni) nra...
" " "ic .r'Tv? " :r; ,
l-burn stalks
and litter off .our
lands
"Chemtets have found that where
300 pounds of 1 nt cotton has been
grown, tne wnoie naiss. inciuuing
.leaves and burrs, contain 23 pounds
"u vw-i.
of nitrogen, worth, at
$.60. In other wordB,'
er grows ten acres
ai current pnve
where a farm-
er grows ten acres Ol cutiuu
and burns his stalks, he dellberate-
than 50 sacks of cotton teed meai.
Where corn stalks, grass and Btraw
are burned- the losses are little less.
"What would you want to do to
a man, Mr. Farmer twho aeiiberate-
Iy set fire to one of your outbuild
ings and burned several tons ot
costly fertilizers? Yet this is ex
actly what you yourself are doing
it you persist in burning over your
fields.
"Rich land is the way to big
crops, and when you travel the fire
route you're going in exactly the
opposite direction. .
Wonderful Cough Remedy.
Dr.. King's New Discovery i
known everywhere as the remedy
which will surely stop a cough or
cold. D. P. Lawson oil Eidson, Tean
writes; "Dr. King's New Dtecov
erv is the most wonderful cough,
cold and throat and lung medicine
I ever sold ID my store. It can t ne
beat. It needs no guarantee this
is true, because Dr. King's Mew
stlnate of coughs and colds. Lung
You should keen a bottle in the
troubles auickly helped by its use
Discovery win relieve tne mow on-
house at all times for ail tnemeim
bera off the family. 50c and (1.00.
All Druggists otr by mail.
H. K Backlen & Co., Philadelphia
or St. Louis.
Great Men Needed Little 8Uen.
There are some remarkable cases
on record of deviations from the cus
tomary amount -of slevp. Many per
sons have reached advanced age with
out ever having more than one or two
hours' sleep oat of twenty-four. Gen
eral Pichegru informed Sir Gilbert
Blane that in the course of his active
campaigns he had for a whole year
not more than one hour of sleep In
the twenty four hours. Frederick ot
Prussia and Napoleon, as a general
thing, never devoted more than three
or four h'urs to sleep.
North Carolina Man Tells How
He Saved Himself From Death
J. H. Ek-win Says Mayr's Stomach
Remedy Efroaght Him Astonish
ing Relief. ;
J. E. Erwin of Winston-Salem.
N. C., watf for a long time the vic
tim of serious disorders of the stom
ach. He tried all kinds of treat
ments and had many, doctors. ,
-One-day he took a trial dose of
Mayr's Wonderful tomach Remedy
and was astonished at the results:
The help he sought had come. He
wrote;
"I am satisfied through personal
useof the life-saving powers of your
wonderful Stomach Remedy. You
have saved my life. I could have
lived but a few weeks more had it
not been for your remedy. I am
enclosing a list of friends suffer
ers who ought to have some of your
remedy."
Mr. Erwin's experience is a proof
of the merit of the remedy. Just
such enthusiastic letters come from
thousands of others in all parts of
CROUP and
PNEUMONIA SALVE
Druq Co.
Keep Your Hands C lean.
Keep your IVandg clean. It Is
not without reason that the ex
pression "his hands are clean." has
grown to be a synonym for moral
as well as physical cleanliness.
The hands are the part of our
body most frequently in contact with
infected and unclean materials. Un
less precautions are observed until
they become a habit this will lead
lfM j on t..i
f ller attentions to tne sicK and the
handling of articles in a sick
room.
It is a common thing to find sec
ondary cases of typhoid and other
diseases which have resulted from
the failure to observe the latter pre
caution. And if the nurse must act
as cook, some disinfectant such as
2 per cent carbolic solution should
be used as wel! as thoroughly scrub
bing the hands- with p'enty of soap
and warm water. TheTiails. should
receive particular attention.
Washing the hands is one of tne
simplest, yet most important, of the
precautions which one can take to
insure avoiding diisease N.C-Board
of Health.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTORIA
Beware of Ointments for Catarrh
That Contain Mercury
as mercury will surely destroy the
sense, of smell and completely de
range the whole system, when en
tering it through the mucous sur
faces. Such, articles should never
be used except on prescriptions from
reputable nlivBlrians. ns th damaea
they do is ten fold to the good
yob can possibly derive from them.
nail's Catarrh Cure-manufactured by
F. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo, O..
contains no mercury, and is taken
internally, acting directly' upon the
Diood and mucous surfaces of the
system. In buying Hall's Catarrh
Cure be sure yon get the genuine.
It is taken internally and made in
Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney &
co. Testimonials free.
Sold by all druggists, 75c.
Take Hall's Family Pills for con
stipation.
DR. JOHN SWAIM
Dentist
Asheboro, N. G.
Office over Postof fice
NOTICE
Having Qualified as administratis
on the estate of William Lytle, de
ceased. before W. C. Hammond, clerk
ot the Superior Court of Randolph
county, all persons having claims
against said estate are notified to
present them to the undersigned
duly verified, on or before the 5th
day of March. 1915, or this notice
will be pleaded in bar of their re
covery; and all persons owing said
eetate will come forward and make
Immediate settlement. ,
This 4th day of March. 1914.
MATTIE LYTLE.
Admrx Wm. Lytle.
the country who have found relief
in the use of this remarkable
treatment. The first dose proves
no long treatment.
Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Rem-
edy clears the digestive tra.ct o
mucoid accretions and removes pois
onous matter, it brings swift , re
lief to sufferers from ," stomach
liver and bowel troubles. Many say,
it nas saved them fotn dangerous
operations and many, are ?ure. it has
saved their lives.
Because of the remarkable success
of this remedy there are, many imi
tators .so be cautions. Be snre it's
MAYR'S. Go to the Standard Drug
Co. and ask about the wonderful re
sults it has accomplished In case
they know of or send to Geo. H.
Mayr, Mfg. Chemist. 154-56 Whit
ing St.. Chicago. III., for free book
on stomach ailments and many grate
ful letters from people ' who nave
been restored. Any druggist can tell
you 'Ata wonderful effects. . .