FINE CROPS SEEM
ASSURED THIS YEAR
COMMISSIONER GRAHAM RECEIV-
G SPLENDID REPORTS FROM
OVER THE STATE.
LATE STATE CAPITOL NEWS
Rsview of the Latest News Gathered
Around the State Capitol That
Will Be of Interest to Our Reader
Over North Carolina.
Raleigh.
Commissioner of Agriculture W. A.
Graham says that from every section
of the state comes report of crop de
velopments that are well-nigh ideal.
Reports as to the wheat crop are of
the most promising sort, this crop to
be practically made within the next
two weeks and with little possibility
of any material set-back. The oats
crop has developed wonderfully and
will be one of the finest in the history
of the state. Cotton and corn, he says,
have developed fine stands and are
growing beautifully, although the
somewhat unseasonable cold the past
few days has retarded the growth of
the cotton somewhat
Altogether, the Commissioner be
lieves that there were never such aus
picious crop conditions in North Car
olina as at this time. The farmers
are, he says, following out more close
ly than ever the improved .methods
of cultivation and adopting the most
approved methods of farm manage
ment with an increased unaimity that
is most gratifying.
The fruit crop, the Commissioner
says, gives promise of a yield that
will be superior in many sections to
the fine crop of last season Indeed,
the reports as to the fruit conditions,
apples, peaches, pears and all the
Bmall fruits, are pointing to very large
yields of finely developed fruit, thanks
to the increasing practice of the grow
ers of properly spraying and other
wise caring for the fruit in all the
stages of its development.
Soil Surveys in North Carolina.
Washington, D. C- The United
States Department of Agriculture will
send representatives of the Bureau of
Soils to make a complete soil survey
of Alleghany and Davidson counties.
A similar soil survey is now under
way in Anson county. The suveying
parties, it is expected, will take sev
eral months to complete the examina
tion and mapping of the soils of
these counties.
As soon as they have completed
their investigations, they will make a
large map showing the various kinds
of soils and their location by means
of colors and shading. This map will
also show the location of the principal
roads, schools, churches, railroads and
watercourses.
Accompanying the map will be a
complete report on the nature of the
soils, their suitability for growing var
ious crops, and suggestions for their
Improvement by fertilizers, cover crops
and crop rotations. This report and
the map will not be ready for circula
tion for some months after comple
tion pf the survey.'
Work All Goes For Naught.
P. S. Henry of Asheville, who was
commissioned last summer to visit
European countries with a view to
making special investigations as to
European methods in management of
public utilities, writes the governor
that he is leaving Europe for home and
that he regrets to report that all his
photographs and reports that he in
tended to submit to the governor and
the people of the state have been con
fiscated by the various powers owing
to the war regulations.
To Inspect Death Registration.
Washington Director of the Census
Samuel L. Rogers has ordered that
Clifton C. Jermane, special agent, be
lent June 1 to North Carolina to in
spect the operation of death registra
tion in that state with a view to the
state's admission to the registration
area for deaths. Upon its being admit
ted the Census Bureau will give Fed
sral character to the statistics from
that state.
Investigating Home Gardening.
Miss Ethel Gowans of the United
States Department of Education is in
the state to spend some time investi
gating the progress of the effort to
Interest the colored people through the
public schools in school and home
gardening. She inspected the work in
this direction being done in and
around Raleigh the past few days and
will visit the central points in about
every section of the state before she
returns to Washington. She is much
pleased with the F"nowing3 made in the
reports.
Bets Medal for Oration.
In connection with the A. & M.
commencement the medal for the best
lenior oration was awarded to A. L.
Teachey, whose theme was "Commun
ity Co-operation." The award was
made by State Senator O. Max Gard
ner, wlio puld tribute to the powerful
-i-'-.S;!. !l,n .t "Tr i'nf-d minds, train-
-U ! ! tr.'iiriffi t':. :.-:;;." TI o
- - - - - - - ' ' ' c-, , ., .
Women Cannot Be Notaries Public.
A woman cannot be a notary public
in North Carolina. This was deter
mined when the supreme court hand
ed down an opinion holding uncon
stitutional the recent act of the Gen
eral Assembly allowing the Governor
to appoint women as notary public.
The opinion in the case was written
by Associate Justice Allen, with Jus
tices Hoke and Walker in agreement
with him. A dissenting opinion was
filed by Chief Justice Walter Clark
and concurred in by Justice Brown.
With this, and other opinions, the
court adjourned for the summer re
cess, to meet again on the last Mon
day in August, 1915. The liquor case
of Glenn vs. Southern Express Com
pany involving the constitutionality of
the recent act of the Legislature ban
ning liquor in quantities greater than
a quart and beer in quantities greater
than five gallons, was carried over
until the next term under an advisarl.
This is for the reason that a similar
case is now pending Mn the United
States Supreme Court.
The opinion of the court in the no
tary public case sets at naught the act
of the last legislature by which wom
en became entitled to hold the posi
tions of notaries public. It was ar
rived at in the form of reversing opin
ion of the decision of Judge Webb
in Buncombe county, in which it was
held that Mrs. Nolan Knight was en
titled to hold the office of notary pub
lic to which she had been appointed
by Governor Locke Craig, the first and
only woman to be appointed under the
statue and a consequent dismissal of
the quo warranto proceedings brought
against her.
By a vote of three to two, the su
preme court holds against the place
of trust theory. But against this.Chiei
Justice Waiter Clark vigorously dis
sents, asking what section of the con
stitution is violated by the act.
Other opinions filed by the court
were as follows :
City of Kings vs. Trust Company,
Lenoir, affirmed; Haar . vs. Schlosa
New Hanover, affirmed; Ivey vs. King,
Rockingham, petition to rehear dis
missed; R. C. & S. Railway vs. Man
ufacturing Company, Mecklenburg,
petition to rehear dismissed; Board oi
Education vs. Commissioners, Meck
lenburg, order of reference made tc
O. F. Mason; Rousseau vs. Call.
Wilkes, no error; State vs. Wainscot!
Buncombe, no error; Bickett vs. Knighl
Buncombe, reversed; Worley vs. South
ern Railway Buncombe no error; Brad
ley vs. Coal & Ice Co., Buncomb, af
firmed; State vs. Berry, Burke, re
versed; State vs. Tate and Cope,
Haywood, no error; Ritter Lumber
Company, Swain, no error in either
appeal; Bank of Murphy vs. Murphy
Furniture Company, Cherokee, no er
ror; Mason vs. Telegraph Company,
Cherokee, no error; Buchanan vs.
Hedden, Jackson, no error, Spruce
Company vs. Hayes, Swain, affirmed;
Hyatt vs. Clark, Haywood, affirmed;
.Miller vs. Smith, Haywood, affirmed;
Shepherd vs. Taylor, Mason, no error.
Charge Violations of Labor Law.
There have been reported the past
few days quite a number of charges
of violations of the North Carolina
child labor laws In certain cotton
mills in different parts of the state.
In all cases Commissioner of Labor
and Printing M. L. Shipman is for
warding the charges to the authori
ties in the counties and districts where
the violations are alleged to occur
in order that there may be strict legal
investigation as to the truth or falsity
of the charges.
Charters Granted During Past Week
The Champion Chemical Company,
Monford, capital $50,000 authorized,
and $600 subscribed by W. M. Red
wood, Archibald Nichols and others
for a drug business.
Th Carolina Fish & Oil Co., Wil
mington, with principal office near St.
Phillips, on the Cape Fear River just
below Wilmington, capital $125,000
authorized, ai $100,000 subscribed
by J. P. DeVean, W. A. King, S. B.
King, S. A. Guilds of Charleston and
J. F. Busselis of Southport.
The Drexel Roller Mills Company.
Drexel, capital $25,000 authorized and
$1,700 subscribed by S. Hoffman, D.
B. Mull and others.
The Crouch Cabinet Company,
Hickory, capital $23(000 authorized,
and $2,400 subscribedby M. G. Crouch
and others. J
The Southern Provision Company,
Wilmington, capital i$25,000 authorized,
and $6,000 subscribed by R. A., Wright,
D. T. Wright and W.1) H. Aledman for
general produce business.
' i
Governor Signs Death Warrants.
Two death warrants were signed
by Governor Craig for electrocutions
to take place in the state's prison
here. The first Is for( Charles Trull
of Mecklenburg county, who is .to die
July 2 for the murder and robbery of
an aged storekeeper In Charlotte from
whose person he took 'yearly $500.
The other death warrant is for Abe
Allison, Iredell county, aijid fixes July
9 as date for his electrocution. He is
a negro under sentence ;for entering
the home of a white woman several
miles from States ville.
Back Copies of Labor Report.
Reports of the commissioner of la
bor and printing for the yoars 1887,
1890, 1891, 1894, 1S99, 1901 fend 190.".
are out of print and the department
will appreciate the return on any, or
all, of these volumes by individuals
and" establishments who havrt finished
with them. Return postage jCStircpl
(post) will be reJCandedi Co; ion-
rr-ni savs the depaf v " ft ls
---' IW
"BLIGHT DESTROYS
APPLE ORCHARDS
WILL COST ORCHARDS IN THIS
STATE $1,000,000 THIS
YEAR
HEAVY LOSS TO PEAR TREES
Small Apples and Pears Shriveled
And Twigs Wither Where The
Insect Has Been
Asheville That the blight which
has attacked the apple and pear trees
of western North Carolina will do
damage to the coming year's fruit
crop in the sum of at least $1,000,000
is the conservative estimate of a num
of the orchardists who have made a
through study of conditions in Bun
combe, Haywood and Henderson
counties together with a few of the
smaller counties. The orchardists of
this section of the state have written
to the United States Department of
Agriculture for information as to the
best methods of controlling the dis
ease and have been advised that only
through the cutting of the trees by
stripping them of the affected limbs
can the disease be stopped. This will
entail a heavy loss and the orchard
ists are pessimistic over the outlook.
The county farm demonstrator has
made a study of the conditions in
Buncombe and has found that prac
tically all of the trees of this county
are affected except those on the peaks
of mountains which have not, yet been
reached by the disease. He and the
owners of a number of the larger or-
i chards are urging that all of June be
! spent by the owners of pear and ap
j pie trees in the cutting of diseased
I limbs from trees. The Department of
i Agriculture recommends that this
! work be not undertaken until the close
of the present month.
The disease is carried from one tree
to another by small insects and once
jk starts only through the cutting of
the trees can it be stopped Blossoms
have withered and small fruit has
! shriveled. Limbs are rotting and the
orchards are being destroyed In the
spread of tne disease. Experts are
being summoned to aid in the cutting
which will be started the first of June
in the hope of saving the trees whose
fruit already has perished.
Oppose Common Soda Cups.
Asheville. After going on record as
opposing the use of common drinking
cups at soda fountains and recom
mending the use of Individual cups
instead, the Southeastern Sanitary
Association, in session here selected
the following officers who will serve
during the coming year: President,
Dr. C. W. Coker, Hartsville, S. C; sec
retary and treasurer, Dr. ClaYence E
Smith, Greenville, S. C; vice presi
dents, who also constitute the execu
tive committee, V. V. Kelsey, Erwin
Tenn.; A. V. Woods, Brunswick, Ga.;
E. M. Williams, Richmond, Va.; J. A.
Hayne, Columbia, S. C; Henry Han
son, Jacksonville, Fla.
County Superintendents Adjourn.
Wilmington. The county superin
tendent of the Southeastern district
closed their annual meeting in this
city. Supt. J. Y. Joyner and L. C.
Brogden and N. C. Newbold of the
State Department of Education were
i in attendance and joined in the dis
j cussions. The meeting of the super-
lntendents was held in connection with
! the big educational rally.
Organizing Cream Routes.
, Asheville. J. A. Arey of the North
i Carolina Experiment Station, at West
j Raleigh, has gone to Asheville to work
j in western North Carolina in the in
i terest of the establishment of cream
: routes which will be served by local
i creameries and to advise the dairy
men of the western counties of the
state of the best methods of con
ducting their operations.
j Another Severe Storm.
; Wadesboro. Another severe storm
j visited this county and did consider
1 a'ble damage. An angry-looking cloud
i gathered in the northwest and passed
over the town leaving Its trail of de
struction. "12,000 Acres Clover, In 1916."
Hendersonville Farm Demonstra
tor E. L. Perkins has adopted as his
new slogan, "12,000 acres of clover
for Henderson County in 1916."
1 nrough Mr- Perkins' efforts last year
there was a consideable increase in
the clover acreage in this county and
he now estimates that there are 6,000
acres in Henderson County under cul
tivation. He will advise the planting
of clover when corn is "laid by," and
during next spring. Mr. Perkins has
great faith in the soil of Henderson
county.
Educational Fair Held.
Asheviile. The educational fair at
which are displayed exhibits of all
classes of work done in the public
schools of this city, is attracting large
irowds of the patrons of the public
schools of Asheville. The fair was
held in the Sondley building on Hay
wood street. The displays of class
room exhibits, specimens of the work
lone by the students in the manual
;raining department, the paintings of
VILLI AM B. WILSON SPEAKS
Secretary of Labor Brings Message of
Industrial Peace to A. & -M. Col
lege at Raleigh
Raleigh. The events in the com
nencement program for the A. & M.
College culminated in the annual ad
iress by Hon. William B. Wilson, Sec
retary of Labor in the . Cabinet of
President Wilson.' Secretary Wilson
was heard by a great crowd of peo
ple in addition to the student body of
the college. He took occasion to pay
highest tribute to his colleagues in
;he cabinet.
Secretary Wilson declared that at
this moment when the whole world is
Bhocked and horrified by the clash of
arms in Europe he comes to the A. &
M. commencement with a message of
SECRETARY WILLIAM B. WILSON.
industrial peace. He said the eco
nomic loss in wages, profit and pro
duction of material available for use
in the United States alons, growing
out of industrial disputes, amounts to
hundreds of millions of dollars annu
ally, a tremendous loss never regain
ed. He likened strikes between labor
and capital to wars between nations,
bringing suffering, privation and loss
to the whole people. He pled for
arbitration of differences between la
bor and capital that would prevent
strikes altogether.
Sampson "Blues" on Market.
Warsaw. The first crate of huckle
berries was loaded at Warsa neveral
days ago. It came from the Clinton
branch and was shipped by J. C. Peter
son to a commission house in New
York. Reports from the surrounding
country indicate that there will be a
heavy cropi of "hucks" again this year.
This fact is of interest to farmers oi
Duplin and Sampson counties because
it tends . to diversify the cotton crop
and increase the hay crop.
Prominent Citizen Drdwns Himself.
Wilmington. Former Mayor John
J. Fowler, who was also at differenl
times city clerk and treasurer, chief
of police, alderman, -ounty coronei
and magistrate, committed suicide
one night recently by drowning in
Greenfield Lake in the southern part
of the city. He was well known
throughout this section and popular
NORTH CAROLINA MARKET.
Prices of Cotton, Corn, Oats, Peas,
Butter, Eggs, Etc., on North Caro
lina Markets During Past
Week.
Asheville Corn, 94-96i bu; oats. 65c
bu; soy beans, $1.75 bu; peas, $1.60 bu;
sweet potatoes, $1.25 bu; Western cream
ery butter, 31c lb; N. C. creamery butter
30o lb; eggs, 15-17c doz.
Charlotte Cotton, 9c; corn, 92c bu;
oats, 68c bu; soy beans, J1.75 bu; peas,
$1.85 bu; sweet potatoes, $1.50 bu; N. C.
creamery butter, 32c lb; eggs, 18c doz.
Durham Cotton, !)c; corn, $1 bu; oats,
69c bu; soy beans, $1.60 bu: peas, $1.85
bu; sweet potatoes, $1 bu; N. C. cream
ery butter, 32c lb; eggs, 16c doz.
Elmore Cotton,, 8c; corn, $1 bu;
oats, 73c bu; peas, $2.15 bu; sweet pota
toes, $1.25 bu; N. C. creamery butter, 32c
lb; eggs ,18c doz.
Fayetteville Cotton, 9c; corn, 90-95t
bu; oats, 65c bu; peas, $2 bu; Western
creamery butter, 30c lb; eggs, 17c doz.
Hamlet Cotton, SVfec; corn, $1 bu; oat
75c bu; peas, $2 bu; sweet potatoes, $1.2i
bu; Western creamery butter, 36c lb; Tt.
C. creamery butter, 84c lb; eggs, 20c doz
Hendersonville Corn. 90c bu; oats, 65c
bu; N. C. creamery butter, 32c lb; eggs,
13c doz.
Lumberton Corn, $1 bu; sweet pota
toes, $1 bu; eggs, 15c doz.
Hickory N. C. . creamery butter, 30c
lb; eggs, 15-17c lb.
Max ton- Cotton, 8c; corn, $1.02 bu,
peas, $2.25 bu; sweet potatoes. 85c u;
N. C. creamery butter, 35c lb; eggs, 25o
doz.
Monroe Cotton, 9.15c; corn. $1 bu;
oats, 65c bu; peas, $2 bu; sweet potatoes,
$1.50 bu; N. C. creamery butter, 30c lb;
eggs. 15c doz.
.Raleigh Cotton. 8?4-8c; corn, 92c
bu; oats, 67 c bu; soy beans, $1.75 bu;
peas, $2 bu; sweet potatoes, $1.75 bu;
Western creamery butter, 32c lb; N. C
creamery butter, 31c lb; eggs, 18c lb.
Salisbury Cotton, 9c; corn, $ji,-$Sc
bu; oats. 7lc bu; peas, $1.85 bu; Westerr,
creamery butter, 33c lb; eggs. 18c doz.
Scotland Keck Corn 8-8c; corn,
90c-$l bu; oats, 70c bu; soy beans, $2.2!i
bu; peas, $2 bu; N. C. creamery butter,
30c lb; eggs, 15-16c doz.
ShelbyCotton, 9c; corn, $1 bu; oats,
80c bu; soy beans, $1.85 bu; peas, $1.85
bu; sweet potatoes, $1 bu; N. C. cream
ery butter, 32c lb; eggs. 15c doz.
Wadesboro Cotton, 8c; corn, 90-9?c
bu; oats. 65c bu; peas. $2.25 bu; N. C.
creamery butter, 31c lb; eggs, 15-20c do.
Wilson Cotton, 8c; corn, 80-90c bu;
oats, 65c bu; Western crftamery buttet
33c lb; N. C. creamery butter, 3lc lb;
eggs. 15c doz.
Winston-Salem Corn, $1 bu; oats. 6So
bu; soy beans, $1.85 bu; peas, $1.75 bu,
eggs, 19c doz.
Norfolk, Va. Cotton. 9-9.1Sc.
Chicago No. 2 white corn "IXi-KyV, c
(delivered In Raleigrh 884-90); No.2
Yellow corn 76-74 l?e (delivered in Ral
eigh 90V-8:c); butter, 20-27 '4o (cream-
fry); eggs. 17-18 e (lira .
York flutter.
(extra) ;
7
4F-
The Church and
the Liquor
Traffic
Br Rfc-V. JAMES M. CRAY. D. D.
DcD oi Moody BibU Iutitutt
of Chicago
TEXT Woe unto him that glveth his
lelghbor drink, that puttest thy bottle to
him, that makest- him drunken also.
Habakkuk 2:15.
A demand is frequently made on the
preacher to 6peak on the relation of
the cfiirch to the
llquof traffic, but
the reiatlon of the
church is deter
mined by the rela
tion of the indi
vidual Christian.
What is that rela
tion? Let me ask
myself the ques
tion, and seek to
answer it.
My relation to
the liquor traffic
is that of a total
abstainer from all
intoxicating drink
as a beverage.
And why it is so?
For reasons of a personal character.
A Personal Testimony.
1. I believe alcohol would injure
me phjsically. I have tried to make
myself 4ntelligent on the subject, and
have rad good authorities on both
i sides of the case. While there is a
difference of opinioa among wise men
as to whether alcohol may not some-
. times be given medicinally with bene
ficial results, there seems to be unan
imity that its use in any other way is
only harmful. As a man I may be in
different to my physical condition in
some respects, and be willing to pay
the cost of certain indulgences; but as
a Christian I am not at liberty to do
this, for if I am to glorify God in my
I body, that body must be at its best al
I ways.
2. But what injures me physically,
will sooner or later injure me morally
as. well. Indeed the effects of alcohol
in this sphere are seep and admitted
more readily than in the other, and
yet they are only the outgrowth of
the other. When man's physical and
mental powers are weakened his
moral strength is easily assailed, and
hence blasphemy, ingratitude, anger,
murder, licentiousness, dishonesty,
and the whole brood of vileness and
Iniquity that makes the civilized earth
a continual groan. My self-respect,
to name no higher motive for the mo
ment, will not permit me to deliberate
ly contribute to this misery and woe.
3. It is the injury to me spiritually
though, that has the strongest power
In withholding the cup from my lips.
I know that I am an immortal being,
and that I must give account to him
who shall judge the quick and the
dead. And I know that tfiere is for
me a future of eternal blessedness or
Borrow, and sorrow not only for what
I have lost, but for what I must ex
perience in retribution foi my sins. I
am afraid of hell, and I am not afraid
to say that I am afraid of hell. The
drunkard shall not inherit the king
dom of heaven, and I want to Inherit
it, and I will not be such a fool, God
helping me, as to sell that birthright
for a drink of beer or a glass of toddy.
My Duty to My Neighbor.
But all this is merely personal, it
is my duty to myself; but my obliga
tion is broader, and I have a duty to
my neighbor too.
1. There is the duty of my exam
ple. The apostle Paul by inspiration
of the Holy Spirit brings this out very
clearly in Chapter 8 of First Corin
thians. I may feel that personally I
am at liberty to do as I please in a
matter of this kind, I may "drink it
or let it alone," but not if somebody
else will be caused to stumble because
I do not let it alone. I may thus cause
him to perish for whom Christ died,
and it will be difficult under such cir
cumstances to give an account of my
stewardship with joy.
2. There is the duty of my vote.
What right have I as a Christian citi
zen to cast my ballot for a traffic that
damns men's souls? There was a
time in my experience when I was
not so keen upon this point. I felt I
had done my whole duty when I
preached the Gospel and showed men
how they might be saved from sin
through faith in Jesus Christ. I still
believe this paramount, and nothing
must be permitted to stand in its way,
but I have not done all when I have
done that. There is the dram shop on
the corner, a snare set by the devil for
my neighbor's feet As a Christian cit
izen, I have the privilege and respon
sibility of saying whether I would
have it there or not, and I can preach
the Gospel with more consistency
and power when by my ballot I an
swer no.
This brings me to the text. WTho
Is giving his neighbor drink? W?ho is
putting the bottle to his lips? WTio
'.s making him drunk? Is It straining
the situation to say that the state
does this when it legalizes the sale of
intoxicating drink and profits by it?
But what is the state in a democracy,
except the aggregation of the individu
als who corapctee it? And who are
these indlvidua s in great proportion,
save those who profess to iljow God
and Jesus Christ his Son, anPJoey hii
commandments.? O church members,
let us throw off our lethargy and in
difference, and in the light of the sec
3Pd great table of tha law, clear our
-4.rothers' bierr"
"
h
Are Your Kidneys Weak?
Do you know that deaths from kidney
trouble are 100,000 a year in the U. S.
alone? That deaths have increased 72
in 20 years? If you are run down, los
ing weight, nervous, "blue" and rheu
matic, it you hve backache, dizzy spells
and urinary disorders, act quickly. Use
Doan'a Kidney Pills. No other medi
cine is so widely used, none so highly
recommended.
A North Carolina Caso
J. L. Matheson,
South Par),
Wadesboro, N. C,
says: "I was In
misery with
pains across the
small of my back
and my kidneys
didn't act as
they should. My
system was filled
with urio acid
and I felt miser
able. Dotn'i
Kidney Pills
fixed ma ud In
good shape and I have had no further
signs of kidney trouble."
Cat Doan'a t Any Store. 50c Box
DOAN'SV
FOSTER-M1LBURN CO, BUFFALO. N. Y.
The Making of Books.
Knicker Has Smith writer!
cramp?
Bocker No, reader's cramp.
PELLAGRA CURE
SAVES HER LIFE
Oakville, Tenn. Mrs. L. B. Babb, of
this place, writes: ' "Three months and a
half ago when I wrote you, I didn't think
I would live to see Christmas again, but
now it is Christmas and I am enjoying it
fine. I cannot praise Baughn's Pellagra
Remedy enough. I believe I could eat
most anything there is to eat now. My
weight was 81 when I started your treat
ment. I now weigh 98 pounds, about my
average weight for fifteen, years past.
Baughn's Pellagra Remedy will do what it
claims to do if the patient will follow di
rections as I have done."
There is no longer any doubt that pel
lagra can be cured. Don't delay until it is
too late. It is your duty to consult the
resourceful Baughn.
The symptoms hands red like sunburn,
ikin peeling off, sore mouth, the lips,
throat and tongue a flaming red, with
much mucus and choking, indigestion and
nausea, either diarrhoea or constipation.
There is hope; get Baughn's big Free
book on Pellagra and learn about the
remedy for Pellagra that has at last been
found. Address American Compounding
Co., box 2090, Jasper, Ala., remembering
money is refunded in any case where th
remedy fails to cure, Adv.
The Pace.
"You say you were-stung lately?"
"Yes ; at a spelling beo." Baltimore
American.
RESINOL BEGINS TO HEAL
SICK SKINS AT ONCE
You don't have to WONDER if res
Inol ointment is doing you good. You
KNOW it is, because the first applica
tion stops the itching and your tor
tured skin feels cool and comfortable
at last. Why don't YOU try this easy
reslnol way to heal eczema or similar
skin eruption? Resinol clears away
pimples, too, and is a valuable house
hold remedy for sunburn, polson-lyy,
cuts, sores, burns, chaflngs, etc. It
has been prescribed by doctors for 20
years and contains nothing that could
Irritate or Injure the tenderest skin.
Bold by all druggists. Adv.
Same Thing.
"He's a duck of a boy."
"Yes, he's game." Baltimore Amer
ican. Whenever You Need a General Tonic
Take Grove's
The Old Standard Grove's Tasteless
chill Tonic is equally valuable as a Gen
eral Tonic because it contains the well
known tonic properties of QUININE and
IRON. It acts on the Liver, Drives out
Malaria, Enriches the Blood and Builds
up the Whole System. 50 cents. Adv.
Swift Heredity.
"I have the blood of many fighting
men running in my veins."
"Yes, and I bet it runs all the faster
when it smells powder."
To Cool a Bum
and Take .
the Fire Out
Be Prepared
For
Accidents
A HoaaehotJ Remedy
HAN FORD'S
alsam of M
A LINIMEN
For Cuts, Burns,
Bruises, Sprains,
Strains. Stiff Neck,
Chilblains, Lame Back,
OldSores, Open Wounds,
nnH all External Injuries.
Made Since m.
Price 23c, EOc and $1.00
All Dealers sHESt
WIMTERSMITH'S
CHILL TOniC
not orAr tiia old reliable remedy
Fri flE APIA fFt
generiii strigthenlnfonicn3aDoetlzer,
, rHMrn as well as sduks, Sold lor bO
yrrh
T