INVASION OF MARYLAND
Battle of Sharpsburg or Antietam
An Interesting Paper, Written by
Mrs, J. W. Iladley for Meeting: of
Randolph Chapter V. D. C. Last
Week.
September, 1862, with all his bands
playing "Maryland, My Maryland"
Lee crossed the Potomac river into
Maryland. The people of Maryland
were anxious to see the officers and
men who had forced McCIellan from
Richmond, and who had chased Pope
to Washington. They had been ac
customed to see gold laced officers
and smartly clad men under arms. To
them, therefore, Lee's travel-worn and
ibattlegrimed soldiers seemed like moV'
ing scarecrows. Their hats were torn,
and brimless; their gray jackets
eeamed with rents, their trousers dirty
And tattered and their feet were either
thrust through pieces of shoes or bare.
Manv of these men and boys were
from homes of wealth and culture.
Hunger, rags, and toil were new to
them, but they were not the men to
complain of rations of green corn or
clothes picked to pieces in charges
across their country's battlefield.
"Under their torn hats were eyes that
spoke of fight; under their tattered
jackets were hearts for any fate.
They had guns, if not food, they
could fight and die if need be for
their country. What more was need
ed for a soldier?
General Lee now divided his army.
Gen. Jackson was sent to capture Har
per's Ferry: while Gen. D. H. Hill was
left to guard the gaps of South Moun
tain. Lee with T.ongstveet's division
nuuvhod northward to Hng.-rstown.
McCIellan wr.. to
n- t
(ilVlli-
w:
li clcse to
ith Mm:n-
!;0 mr
n;
"J:t
the
f h
W:
s ;i
t: st
ir vast
my. He
o must
;;-.,! Murfo,,! at
the
o blue until Leo could move his w:;g
on trail's: ur.til ' I.ongstrecl could,
march from Hagerstown, fourteen
miles away; and until Ji'ckson could
capture Harper's Ferry. It seemed
Kn impossible task, but it was done.
"Until thro? thirty on that Sabbath
day, Garland's and G. B. Anderson's
North Carolinians, Colquit's Georgi
ans, ar.d Rhode's Alabamians fought
for every' foot of those ragged moun
tain sides. Lonffstrect, at thre thir
ty, sent up four brigades, and Hill
rushed them into the tight, all breath
less from their forced march, to
gether, they withstood a general Fed
eral advance and at night the wearied
foes sank to sleep at places within
one hundred yards of each other.
Hill's forces, after I.ongstreet arrived,
never numbered over 0,000 men, yet,
the .".0,000 Federals engaged failed
to take that mountain pass. While
this battle was going on, Gen. Frank
lin of the Federal army led 6,500 men
against Crampton's gap. There, too,
Col. Munford and Gen. Howell Cobb,
who came to his aid with the fifteenth
North Carolina and three Georgia
regiments, made a gallant stand, but
the masses of blue finally cleared the
ap.
Battle of Sharuhnrg or Antietam
Duri.ig the night, General Lee
moved back five miles and set the
divisions of Lop.g.-lreet and D. H,
Hill in battle array at Sharpsburg.
On the morning of the 16th Jacl;son's
wearied men, who had captured the
large garrison at Harper's Ferry
dropped into line of battle on Hill's
left. If McCIellan had been equally
prompt in marching, Lee must have
been defeated, for the commands of
A. P. Hill, McLaws, and J. G. Ander
son were still absent. On the 17th
of September, the choicest soldiers of
the two armies joined in the bloodiest
one day's battle of the war. Before
Slight mercifully stopped thess brave
mm from tearing one another to
pieces, 11,657 Federals lay dead or
wounded on the ridge, and 8,000 Con
federates lay near them. Yet at the
close of the day, the line of battle
was nearly where it began. On the
18th Gen Lee waited in line of battle
for another Federal attack, but as
-none was made, he crossed the Poto
mac into Virginia.
North Carolina soldiers were in
placo from one end to the other of
Xee'a thin ranks on this day of blood,
by the left, they entered the fight
with Jackson at dawn. On the right
they were fighting with Longstreet
at dusk. Nor were they idle during
the day. As the eun rose, under Rip
ley, they aided Jackson in fighting
Hookers grand charge to a standstill.
At six, under Hood and McRae, they
helped Jackson and D. H. Hill to stop
Mansfield's onslaught At ten, with
-Manning and Ransom of Walker's di
vision, they took a grand part in shat-
MUNICIPAL
MENTS
IMPROVE-
More North Carolina Towns Install
ing Water Works and Sewer Sys
tems Than Ever Before.
N'ew water works and sewer sys
tems are booming in North Carolina.
Little towns and villages are install
ing water and sewers now, whereas,
a few years ago, only the larger
towns had such things. Now our
larger towns are erecting magnificent,
permanent plants yielding only the
purest kind of water and that in
abundance.
At a recent meeting of the Edenton
city council an ordinance was passed
to enforce the use of sanitary privies.
The ordinance demanded that the
privies be made according to the
specifications recommended by the
State Board of Health and that they
be installed before fly-time.
Durham has been using filtered
water from the Eno River but owinr
to the fact that this river receive s
drainage from Hillsboro, her plan- is
to change her source to Flat RV:r,
which is remarkab'y free from
sources of pollution. It aeovds a
watershed that will be ample '! the
needs of Durham lor 100 years to
come.
The new plan calls for -aw water
reservoir of !0 million r .Unas capac-
ty to be located at the present site
of a smaller artilui.:". lake at the
Country Cluh. Tl-.i . ill serve as an
emergency Mipp'y. a settling reser
voir, ari Will ad'! materially to the
beauty of the C" -.try Club.
Durham has vrted $."00,000 bonds
effect these improvements. Mr.
t
Gilbert C.
White is the engineer in !
i-hargo.
eVa.l C:
;-k
ii ;
A tc
the abo'it;
i'l deep we!'
n ai.d whic
i real
tr.
or nv
hr.
L;:ts on aeco
Perhaps the
plant in the
about a mile
r:t
t its i)ol a
. 1 water
liltratio!
rnr.-t modern
tate ha:
of town.
been in.-taile-The
citv sun
ply now conies from Tranter's Creek
instead of from wells in the heart of
town in close proximity to human
habitation, privies, sewers, stables
and other sources of pollution. Wash
ington is also installing a rather com
plete sewer system. This in turn will
abolish a great number of old open
privies.
Southport has recently issued ?10,
000 bonds for the installation of water
works and a sewer system. For her
water supply she proposes to sink a
suitable number of deep wells as there
is no surface water available. These
proposed plans have just been submit
ted to the State Board of Health. It
is probable that these plans or similar
plans with slight alterations will be
approved by the Board.
There are known to be about
twelve or fifteen towns in the State
that are actively considering the in
stallation of water works, sewer sys
tems and sewage disposal plants, or
improvements in existing water and
sewer installations.
Great Britain now has 750,000 sol
diers fighting in France.
CONSUMPTION TAKES
350 PEOPLE DAILY
Over 350 people succumb to con
sumption every day in the United States.
Science proves that the germs only
thrive when the system is weakened from
colds or sickness, overwork, confining
duties or when general weakness exists.
The best physicians point out that
during changing seasons the blood should
be made rich and pure and active by tak
ing Scott's Emulsion after meals. The cod
liver oil in Scott's Emulsion warms the
body by enriching the blood; it peculiarly
strengthens the lungs and throat, while it
upbuilds the resistive forces of the body
to avoid colds and prevent consumption.
If you work indoors, tire easily, feel
languid or nervous, Scott ' Emulsion is the
most strengtbeningfood-medicine known.
It is totally free from alcohol or anj
stupefying drug. Avoid substitutes.
14-42 Scott & Bowne. Bloomfield, N. J.
tering Sedgwick's attack. With G. B.
Anderson's, Cook's and Rhodes' Ala
bamians, they died in piles to hold D.
H. Hill's center against French and
Richardson, and made the sunken road
in which they fought forever famous
as "Bloody Lane."
In the afternoon, with Branch and
Pender of A. P. Hill's division, they
reached the field from Harper's Ferry
just in time for Branch's men to join
Longstreet's battle-tired men in put
ting an end to Burnsides' stroke. The
batteries of Manley, Reiley, Latham,
and Lloyd, were all engaged.
During the Maryland campaign our
State lost os far as reported, 2473
men. Among the slain were Generals
Branch' and G. B. Anderson, both most
valuable men.
GREAT
NORTH CAROLINA A GREAT
STATE
Although North Carolina imported
last vear $20,000,000 worth of food
stuffs, a large part of which could
have been raised at home, it should
be remembered that within a few
years, we have just about halved our
imports of this kind.
In a recent bulletin, issued by the
State Agricultural Department, writ
ten by Prof. Jas. L. Burgess, State
Agronomist and Botanist, a number
of facts are given that may be read
with pride by every North Carolinian.
The bulletin is doubly interesting to
people of this county because Prof.
Burgess is a native of Randolph coun
ty. He says in the bulletin:
"Forty years ago North Carolina
was a good 6tate to go from; now it
is one of the very best states in the
Union to be in.
"Agriculture in those days was fre
quently thought of as a hardship im
posed upon the unfortunates who had
.o 'toil' the soil for a living, and was,
in many cases, looked upon as an oc
cupation suitable for only those who
were either financially or mentally in
capable of pursuing a more popular
calling.
"But instead of being a drudgery
and a despised menial occupation, as it
once was, farming has, within the last
two decades, been elevated to a posi
tion having the dignity of a profes
sion, or a business, touching the in
tellect at every angle and taxing the
mind to its utmost in grappling with
the problems that daily arise on the
farm for solution. Men everywhere
are viewing ihe business of farming
in a more favorable light. They are
to realize that there
no
,cip.
-J.irj
mare ium
; ISiate. or
st cl forts
:a of ti'l
rc now iu
t lvl.le of
a' 1 r
Iv
iii-
jility
. of
:i t:v
Tl.. are h.u 1 -tares Cv. exceed
!'.-. i avoliaa i:i -..;.u!;.u,n :.nd her,
'.to:j!; ; .v sh.n. i; - a '.aal aieiease
h'.th iiy l.irths and in:ni'g:'at:'.i.
As a ioi'iI pr.idui irg .-rate North
Caroi in;:, outranked of her sister
states, excelling Virginia, Arkansas,
North Dakota. Massachusetts. Okla
homa. Kansas, . North Carolina grew
.VO2.00 bushels of corn in 1013,
while Kansas, a very great wheat
state, raised only 2".424,000 bushels.
Maine grew but little more than half
a million bushels, scarcely more than
the one hundredth part of North
Carolina's production. Montana grew
less than a million bushels, as did
Washington and Oregon, all great
states. When North Carolina farm
ers generally adopt the modern meth
ods of corn growing, and cease spe
cializing in cotton, her rank as a corn
growing state will be very much high
er. There are 18 states that rank lower
in wheat production. She grew more
wheat in 1913 than New York, Califor
nia, Wisconsin, or West Virginia. It
is true that she raised only 7,078,000
bushels, but the present year will be
likely to see a much larger production.
Even in oats sh; had 18 states be
low her. She raised 4,485,000, beat
ing Virginia, Kentucky, West Virgin
ia, and Mississippi.
North Carolina raises about a mil
lion bales of cotton a year, under nor
mal condition, n 1013 she raised
more pounds to the acre than South
Carolina, Tennessee, Georgia, Arkan
sas, Mississippi, Alabama, Texas,
Florida, or Oklahoma, which speaks
well for the fertility of her soil and
for the methods of culture, although
the average yield undoubtedly should
be much higher, and would be if poor
farming could be eliminated, a feat
which it will take a long time to
achieve.
A matter on which the state may
properly congratulate itself is that
between 1900 and 1910 the percent
age gain in live stock was exceeded
by only four states in thp Union.
North Carolina is a great manufac
ing state. In 1910 its manufactured
goods totalled a value of $216,656,000,
excelling such great manufacturing
states as Georgia, Maine, New Hamp
shire, Tennessee and West Virginia.
Other tables are given from which
significant facts may be drawn, but
those given above will serve to Bhow
that North Carolina is a state of im
mense resources and that it is not lag
ging behind the procession.
Transportation is one of the assets
of any state. North Carolina has
five trunk and 66 short lines penetrat
ing nearly all sections of its territory.
This means that there will be no dif
ficulty in reaching the market with
all that the state can produce. The
completion of its splendid system of
inland waterways will add much to its
transportation facilities.
Children Cry
FCC FLETCHER'S
CASTORI A
GROW SWEET POTATOES
A recent bulletin from the United
States Department of Agriculture
savs that the sweet potato crop is one
of the most important in the South
and that acreage could be greatly in
creased without reducing the unit val
ue of the crop.
The explanation for a better future
in the potato crop lies along the lines
of better storage so the year's supply
can be constant. Irish potatoes can
be found on the market all the year
round, but sweet potatoes are scarce
even in northern markets at some
seasons of the year. Thousands of
Southern farmers, the Department's
bulletin says, do not have enough
sweet potatoes for home use through
out the year and very few of the
small cities and towns in the South
have a continuous or sufficient supply.
The small cities of the West and Mid
dle West are not supplied with sweet
potatoes except for a few weeks in au
tumn. Sweet potatoes have risen in demand
for the past few years for canning.
Canners have contracted for sweet po
tatoes for 55 and 40 cents a bushel
delivered at the factory, and sales at
canneries have relieved growers of the
necessity of furnishing packages.
Good For Man and Beast
"Besides growing sweet potatoes for
human food," the bulletin continues,
"thousands of acres could be profita
bly grown for stock-feeding purposes.
The quantity that can be used profita
bly for this purpose is limited only by
the number of animals to be fed and
the amount of other food available.
All ela. ser. of live stock will eat pota
toes, but their greatest value is for
food for hoes and cattle. Dairy cows
can b:? i" (! sweet potatoes without dan
ger of ir iiii iotish- ailVi-ting the llavor
led ii,-t
ctlons f.D
. harvest:
s are fiv,
hed hv
, pes
, an. I
are (.,.
of 'sv o
bushei
tart m--;:
,s of
hed.l '
ta
eorn lints
U:ce
:gnt
A that w!
e-..--;ve 1: -he's of
,vm 1 (10 to l'O bush-1
n be grown with the
els
no iaiv and attention. Moreover,
e.s c..n d-- their own harvesting,
la hailing a number of varieties of
oet nouitoes which can profitably be
grown Jor nunian looti, tne iiepart-
meut calls attention to a truth that
has greatly affected the sweet potato
market, namely, that care should be
taken to grow the varieties most liked
by the section where the potatoes are
to be marketed. The complaint of
Southerners in Washington against
the sweet potatoes is that they are too
dry. They miss the dripping sweet
ness of the Spanish and yellow yams
of the South and object to the mealy
quality of the Y'ankee variety.
It is now too late for bedding sweet
potatoes, but the slips may be pur
chased from others and a good crop
raised even by those who have not
bedded for themselves.
BACKWOODSMAN FRIGHTENED
BY SHAM BATTLE
San Diego, Calif., April 25. A vis
itor from the back country, saunter
ing through the San Diego Exposition
grounds a few days ago, strolled to
the Fourth U. S. Marine camp which
is situated between the Canyon Cabril
lo and Canyon Espanol. Just as be
stepped through a grove, of naked
Filipinos waving' bolos and yelling!
with glee. A moment later there was
a volley of rifles ar.d back came half
the Filipinos with a battalion of ma
rines in chase.
The back country visitor didn't
wait cny longer. He dove through
the palm trees and would have kept
going for a mile had not a stalwart
man who used shocking language
tripped him up and sat on him. When
the rifle fire ended the visitor was al
lowed to get up.
. "You darn near rtilned the best bat
tle picture I ever got" said his captor.
"Can't you see that camera there?"
Examination showed a motion pic
ture company at work on a Filipino
drama, in which had been enlisted
the full battalion of marines, together
with the cavalry and artillery from
the Government posts Is San Diego.
Even the Filipinos wer marines,
properly dressed cr undressed and
painted within an inch of theff lives.
Within limits set by the company di
rector, were gathered several thou
sand persons watchng the "battle."
RHEUMATISM YIELDS QUICKLY
TO SLOAN'S
You can't prevent an attack of
Rheumatism from coming on, but
you can stop it almost immediately.
Sloan's Liniment gently applied to
the sore joint or muscle penetrates
in a few minutes to the inflamed spot
that causes the pain. It soothes the
hot, tender, swollen feeling, and in a
very short time brings a relief that
is almost unbelievable until yra ex
perience it Get a bottle of Sloan's,
Liniment for 25c. of any Druggist and
have it in the house against Colas,
Sore and Swollen Joints, Lumbago,
Sciatica and like ailments. Your
money back if not satisfied, but it
does give almost instant relief.
TRY IT! SUBSTITUTE FOR NASTY
CALOMEL
Starts Your Liver Without Making
You Sick and Can Not Salivate
Every druggist in town your drug
gist and everybody's druggist has not
iced a great falling off in the sale of
calomel. They all give the same rea
son. Dodson's Liver Tone is taking its
place.
"Calomel is dangerous and people
know it, while Dodson's Liver Tone is
perfectly safe and gives better re
sults," said a prominent local druggist.
Dodson's Liver Tone is personally
guaranteed by every druggist wnu
sells it A large bottle costs 50 cents,
and if it fails to give easy relief in
every case of liver sluggishness and
constipation, you have only to ask for
your money back.
Dodson's Liver Tone is a pleasant
tasting, purely vegetable remedy,
harmless to both children and adults.
Take a spoonful at night and wake up
feeling fine; no biliousness, sick head
ache, acid stomach or constipated bow
els. It doesn't gripe or cause incon
venience all the next day like violent
calomel. Take a dose of calomel to
day and tomorrow you will feel weaK,
sick and nauseated. Don't lose a days
work! Take Dodson's Liver Tone in
stead and feel fine, full of vigor and
ambition.
DR. COOPER TO RALEIGH
Joins State Board of Health as Head
of Bureau of Rural Sanitation
Dr. G. M. Cooper, whole-time health
officer of Sampson county, will soon be
a member of the official staff of the
State Board of Health. He begins
work Mav 1 as chief of the Bereau of
Rural Sanitation and rs assistant sec
retary. The Bureau of Rural Sanita
tion replaces the Rockefeller Se.nitary'
Commission's division of work which
was discontinued in March.
Dr. Cooper lias met with success not
or.'y in the practice1 of medicine, but
also in public health work and rural
s.urijati in. His success as a wl.ole
.'nu' eerr.ty health oflieer has r.ot only
.!.( r -ipst rated the clVu'ieaiy of county
h -ah work, but h.r.s made for his
. a.i.-.ty the record of b?hg one of the
.:. pnijrro. rive in the .t;.le in health
Ovaie-.- graduated at the Uni
versity Colkge of Medicine in Rich
P'.o.vl in lt'O."., and since that time has
!-r;'cticeii his profesiof.n in the town of
Clinton, ti'l two yeais ago when he
v as raado whole-time health officer of
Samj-son county. At the meeting of
the State Health Officers' Association,
at Morehead two years ago, Dr. Coop
er was made president of that organi
zation. ONLY ONE "BEST"
Asheboro People (live Credit Where
Credit Is Due.
People of Asheboro who suffer with
weak kidneys and bad backs want a
kidney remedy that can be depended
upon. Doan s Kidney rills is a medi
cine for the kidneys only, and ono
that is backed by willing testimony of
Asheboro people. Here s a case:
Mrs. W. V. Smith, Salisbury Street,
Asheboro, says: "My back felt wean
and lame most of the time and I wa
hardly able to drag myself around, l
felt all run down. After I had taken
one dose of Doan's Kidney Pills, I !n
proved in every way. I was rid of that
awful, bearing-down feeling across my
loins, too. Dunne the past two years
I haven't had any further need of
kidney medicine."
Price 50c. at all dealera. Dont
simply ask for a kidney remedy gex
Doan's Kidney Pills the same that
Mrs. Smith had. Foster-Milburn Co.",
Props., Buffalo, N. Y.
HIGH PINE NEWS
The farmers are very busy planting
corn. Most of them are planting larg
er crops than usual.
R. H. Freeman left Saturday night
for High Point where he goes to un
dergo a second operation for appendi-
citis. He was operated on Sunday
morning and is getting along nicely.
C. A. Vuncannoll is in our communi
ty for a few days.
Spring has come to stay now and
wheat is making a nice show.
Wade C. Freeman of Lakeland, Fla.,
is with home folks for a few days.
Mrs. Dorris Williams is improving
slowly. ', v
Lala Williams is all smile: a new
set of bicycle tires.
Come along, partner, with your
news.
NORTH CAROLINA MAN TELLS HOW
HE SAVED HIMSELF FROM DEATH
E. Lrww Says Msyr Stomach
Remedy Brottgkt Him Asfoftishing
tteuei.
i. E. Erwin, of Winston-Salem, N.
C was for a long time the victim of
serious disorders of th stomach. He
tried all kinds of -treatments and had
many doctors.
One day. he took a trial dose ol
Mayr'a Wonderful Jtomach Remedy
and was astonished at the redults. The
help he sought had come. Htf wrote:
"I am satisfied through personal
use of the life-saving powers 'of your
Wonderful Stomach Remedy. You
have saved my life. I could have lived
but a few weeks more if it had not
been for your remedy. I am enclosing
a list of friend sufferers who ought to
have some of your remedy."
Mr. Erwin's experience is a proof
of the merit of the remedy. Just sucn
enthusiastic letters come from thou
sand of others in all parts of the coun-
SELF-POSSESSION SUPREME
TEST
President Wilson to D. A. R. Congress
Urges Need of Calmness
The need of self-possession, calm
ness, and a judicial temperment by
the United States in the present crisis
was urged last Monday by President
Wilson in a speech before the opening1
session of the 24th Continental Con
gress of the Daughters of the Ameri
can Revolution.
The President said self-possession
was the supreme test of a nation's
mettle, and urged the congress to ral
ly to the cause of righteousness, as
ministered by those who hold their
minds quiet and judge upon the prin
ciple. Following the President's speech,
Ambassador Jusserand, of France,
told the congress that the United
States had behaved in the European
crisis so as to command the gratitude
and thankfulness of the world.
"We in France," he said, "have
learned to know what the American
heart is made of the pure American
gold that is in it. I am glad that I
may affirm the thinks of France for
the generosity of America the neu
tral United States."
The ambassador said the "chief
question in the European struggle"
was the same problem that confronted
America in revolutionary times. "We
thought we had solved the problem of
human liberty," he added. "But it
again confronts us. It will be solved
now just as it was solved in former
times; as it was solved in the trench
es at Yorktown."
The President in his speech declared
that he could sper.k only in general
terms and that it was "indiscreet"
for him to speak even in that way.
YOUR CHILD'S COUGH IS A CALL
FOR HELP
Don't put olT treat in pr your Child's
Cough. It not only s-:;)s their strength
but often leans to more serious ail
ments. Why risk? You don't have
to. Dr. King's New Discovery is
just the remedy your Child needs.
It is nnde with soothing, healing and
antiseptic balsams. Will quickly
check the Cold and soothe your Child's
Cough away. No odds how bad the
Cough or how long standing, - Dr.
King's New Discovery will stop it.
It's guaranteed. Just get a bottle
from your Druggist and try it.
PREVENTING SOIL EROSION
All methods of preventing soil ero
sion are directed toward lessening the
amount of water that runs off the sur
face and increasing the amount that
sinks into the soil. If all the water
that falls on a given area were ab
sorbed by the soil there could be bo
erosion. For this reason vegetation
is useful because it checks the flow of
water and thus affords more time for
the process of absorbtion. Hence the
movement for the more general use
of cover cropsin the South. In addi
tion to retarding the flow of the water
such crops keep the soil more or less
open by the penetration of their roots,
and in this way further facilitate ab
sorption. Deep plowing produces
somewhat the same effect, but does
not, of course, add any organic mat
ter to the soil which promotes the
granulation of the soil particles and
thus produces larger spaces between
the particles for the water to sink
through.
TOLD THERE WAS NO CURE FOR
HIM
"After suffering for over twenty
years with indigestion and having
some of the best doctors here tell me
there was no cure for me, I think
it only right to tell you for the sake
of other sufferers as well your own
satisfaction that a 25-ccnt bottle of
Chamberlain's Tablets not only reliev
ed me but cured me within two months
although I am a man of 65 years,"
writes Jul. Grobien, Houston, Texas.
For sale by all dealers. -if
Willie Bell, the negro arrested oil
the charge of killing Mr. B. N. Mann,
in Durham, March 8, has made a com
plete confession of the crime. He
claims however, that the blow that
proved fatal was only intended to
stun. ?15.00 in cash was taken from
the stricken man's pockets.
try who have found reljef in the use
of this remarkable treatment The first
dose prove no long treatments
Mayr'a Wonderful Stomach Remedy
clears the digestive tract of mucoid1
accretions ana poisonous matte.- Iv
brings swift relief to sufferers from
ailments of the stomach, liver an
bowels. Many declare it has saved
them from dangerous' aerations and
many are sure it has saved tiwla
lives.
We want all people whe have
chronic stomach trouble of constipa
tion, no matter of how long standing,
to try one dose of Mayr'a Wonderful
Stomach Remedy one dose will con
vince you. This is the medWne so
many of our people have been taki
with surprising results. The Mfost
thorough system cleanser evrr sol.
Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy
is now sold here by Standard Drag
Company and druygista everywhere;