II II II t I 1X W ..... -V-
HERALD,
g. cow.
T.
Editor and Owner.
l IISiSSSS Consolidated Nov. 29. 1901.
Subscription Price $1 Per Year in Advance.
Ad Uneasy Feeling iTSaSfWKLWS
SIMMONS
RED Z
LIVER REGULATOR
(THE POWDER FORM)
fe removes r.H unties or fermented food, cleanses and
:re5t:.o; :::acliand bowels and restores that fine feeling
Price, Large Package, Sl.OO.
:!J l'y Dealers.
KiHi Z on the label.
.T,5 I
If you cannot r it - ...
Uer Rejabto, is put ud also in li;. ,".?"" . .. "
Look for the Rei Z labeL '"" WDO
ZL1L1N & CO.. Proprietors. St. Louis. Mis
sourl
MORGANTON, N. C. SEPTEMBER 28, 1911.
Monument to Livins
Powder King Will Be
Highway Across Delaware,
No. 23.
Si?
Fanrs oar lown lor $aie.
:..-vo ?alo several small
'Zee: M-.m-st: nton. One of
is part of the
Fiv.ior lands. - miles
v-; r. cottage home.
v-. Ar.other one share
X. A. Harrison lands. 3
L-r.: tr.wr.: -1-3 acres. See
:;' vo.i want a small
i. Estate Co..
Hallyburton, Sec.
Special Bargains in
Real Estate.
Y;.:er rower, with
r.:ru.?ted. Could ea
uv: 40-horse-power.
:::'! si:e. and 36 acres
w::h dwelling-house
:. Five acres in culti-
This must be sold
bought at a Bar
Kr. 'vrn as the Somers
?r site, 2 miles
luorganton.
r.j desirable lot for
rehead avenue.
ery avenue.
use and Lot on
avenue, near D.
TV. -
r
Cl.'.'t-..
T!.TPrT TTCn A TTT
COMPANY,
a.
Hallyburton, Sec.
IM Enoines and Boilers.
"K" Peerless
r on wheels.
Engine
Good
-:Mcll Stationary En
2" H. P. Boiler on
mplete rig. Price
Terms.
P. Boiler on sills.
. A bargain at 125.-
G. K. TURNER,
I ealer in Machinery,
STATESVILLE, N. C.
WANTED !
Reciprocity Pact
Rejected By Canada.
Victory ef Conservatives Means Closed
Door to the United States -Annexation
the Bugaboo.
Montreal, Canada, Dispatch, 21st.
The Laurier government and
reciprocity suffered an over
whelming defeat in the Canadian
elections held today.
By a veritable political landslide
the Liberal majority of 43 was
swept away and the Conservative
party secured one of the heaviest
majorities, upward of 50, than
any Canadian party has ever had.
Seven cabinet ministers who had
served with Premier were among
the defeated candidates.
The Liberals lost ground in
practiclly every province of the
Dominion, small. Where the con
servatives won. Where they won
their majorities were remendous.
Ontario, the leading province of
Canada, declared almost unani
mously againstthe administration
and reciprocity.
Robert L. Borden, leader of the
Conservative party, will shortly
become Prime Minister of Can
ada. He will be supported in
Parliament by a working of mem
bers far more than ample for his
purposes.
The government defeat means
that the Fielding-Knox reciproci
ty agreement, ratified by the
Americarj.congress in extra ses
sion, will not be introduced when
the twelfth Parliament assembles
next month and that a revised
basis of trade with the United
States looking to closer com
mercial relations, will not be pos
sible in the immediate future.
The Conservatives are committed
to a policy of trade expansion
within the Empire and a closed
door against the United States.
Although re-elected in two
constituencies in Quecec, the de
feat of the Liberals also means
the retirement from public life of
Sir Wilfred Laurier, who for
nearlv two decades has directed
the destinies of the Dominion.
By Garrett Stev
It is still considered by many
persons an invitation to a speedy
uedtn " Plan one's own monu
ment. However, there be per
-.nt, 01 enlightened class who
are brave enough to scoff at silly
superstition. Of these comes
ro. l in the person of General
Coleman du Pont, powder manu
facturer and millionaire.
He is going to build his monu
ment right rpw, and it will be a
horizontal instead of a perpendi
cular one at that
He will build at his personal
expense of $2,000,000 a highway
clear across the 105 mile width
of Delaware that will be 200 feet
wide, have room for two trolley
lines, for two lines of vehicular
traffic, for two rows of trees and
for a central highway on which
automobiles may speed according
to their best or worst.
And furthermore in the three
years that will be needed in the
work he will give freely of his
own engineering genius.
and swamps filled from one end
to the other. The whole propo
sition is the same as beginning
to build a road through the sands
oi Arizona. Under the laws of
Delaware and the special act of
the Delaware general assembly
General du Pont will be forced
to organize a corporation for the
construction of the road, and it
will most likely be named after
the corporation, which will be
directed and financed entirely by
Mr. duPont Throughout the
promotion of the proposition
the General has expressed the
desire to name the road the Del
ware road, but his friends call it
the Du Pont road, and it is likelv
that this name will stick as long
as it exists, and it will be a road
for centuries.
Postmaster McKesson
At Asheville.
Historical Highway.
Avery County Vim.
It is proposed to build a great
historical highway on or near the
old roarl-hpr!
Further he hopes to establish J and Shelby and their Watauga
men traveled to fight the battle
of King's Mountain, Oct. 7, 1780.
L U M BE R
U ftfl,. Qorf 1nrh T
have a man on my yard
he old Piedmont Springs
p ir. Morganton to meas-
and pay for all kinds of
Good cash nrices naid for
i t
5 on delivery. Will
: any amount of mer-
&table lumber.
J. B. ATKINSON.
Wood's Fall
Seed Catalogue
Wst issued tells what iops
you can put in to m- ke the
Thickest erazinsr. or hay. to
ta'-D Out tT-i ckf trmnt.
Alw tells about botl .'
Vegetable jnd
Farm S ,-sds
can le plar -d . the fell
to advantage ar i profit
, Every Farme , 3k;ket Grc wef
JE1 Gardens sho-l-l a
C0Pyofth;3 r.b!o
It is tKe best a.-..:" -.-osc corr
Pfete fall seed catalog ssued.
Mailed free. Write for it-
T-W.WOCDGSOriS,
tadsmen, - Richmond, Ya. -
Mr. Taft Disappointed.
Kabmazoo, Mich., Dispatch. 2l3t.
President Taft heard the re-
turns irom tne uanaaian elec
tion here tonight while attending
a banquet tendered him by the
citizens of the city.
"I am greatly disappointed,"
1 T-1 il ll J1 " If-
he said, r urtner man tnis iur.
Taft declined to discuss the sub
ject tonight.
President Taft at the banquet
tonight said:
' 'I have just been informed that
reciprocity has failed in Canada.
For me it is great disappointment
I had hoped it would be put
through to prove the correctness
of my judgment that it would be
a good thing for both countries.
"It takes two to make a bar
gain and if Canada declines we
can still go on doing business at
the old stand."
. i i
a.u every ten mues an pxnprv
mental agricultural station and
so really open up, or, rather, re
vive one of the most fertile sec
tions of the whole country.
The road will start at Claymont
and run along the Pennsylvania
state line through Wilmington,
Dover, Harrington, Georgetown
and Frankfort to Selbyville on
the Maryland border.
"I might build a hospital,"
says General du Pont, "but that
would benefit only the sick. I
might build a library, but that
would benefit only the educated.
I might build monuments, but
that would appeal only to the
artist. I might build any one of
a dozen institutions of artistic
creations, but none of them
would benefit the people of Del
aware so widely as this road.
"I think it combines all the
benefits this state could derive.
It opens the waste country, it
makes way for education, it opens
the way to markets and in this
way benefits the people m the
small towns and in the cities. In
fact, I think every person in the
state will derive benefit from
having the state opened to traffic."
In traveling over and over
again the territory to be opened
up by the road General du Pont
has a "fleet" of six automobiles,
one oi wmcn is a camp tax, a
thing of his own invention. When
the resting place is reached the
servants bring out tent poles and
guy ropes, fasten big canvas
flaps with hook and eye to the
roof of the car and in ten min
utes have a comfortable home
for the night established. They
light it with the lamps on tne
machine and fix up a perfect din
ner on a folding stove that is
heated by electric storage bat
teries.
Folding cots are put in place,
It is the intention of the promo.
ters to make this a great inter
state thorough f aref romCharlotte,
N. C, to Sycamore Shoals, Carter
county, Tenn. This will not only
commemorate the battle which
Jefferson termed "the joyful turn
of the tide," but will be an ex
ample of road-building to the
mountain counties of North Car
olina, Tennessee, and adjacent
States, It is expected to be built
by direct taxation 'and contract;
by contributor' labor; by bonds
and contract; by convict labor, or
federal aid any or all these me
thods, as may be decided on.
The originator of the scheme
is McD. Guinn, of Cedar Creek,
Greene county, Tenn, who will
be glad to receive historical inf or
mation or any relic that will throw
light on this battle, the location
of the old road or the where
abouts of any of the relatives of
the old King's Mountain heroes.
Mr. McGuinn says that "The
Sycamore Shoals K i n g ' s Mt.
Highway Associatioa" will be
organized to put the road through
it mends oi the movement so
desire, and he urges that the mat
ter be taken up at once, as the
great Appalachian park is now
being surveyed by the federa'
government.
As the longest part of the road
will be in North Carolina, this
State is expected to help the pro
ject along in every way possible.
Senator Kobert u. Taylor oi
Tennessee indicates his interest
in the matter by the following
words addressed to McD. Guinn :
"My Dear Sir: I like your
great scheme to build the Syca
more Shoals - King's Mountain
highway, and will do my part. I
have now a speech about ready
on good roads, which I am going
to deliver in the Senate and then
Correspondence of The News-Herald.
The ball-room of the Battery
Park Hotel, at Asheville, was
well filled last evening, with a
representative assembly of some
of the best men in the State, to
listen to the opening address of
the Postmasters' Convention, by
C. F. McKesson, of Moreanton.
After the hearty welcome ex
tended to the visitors by the city
officials, and the cordial response
by W. J. Leary, of Edenton. Mr.
McKesson announced as his sub
ject "The Village Postmaster
and His Relations to the Public."
He humorously protested, with
great apparent indignation,
against the absurdity of assign
ing subject to him the postmas
ter of Morganton a town which
he was not old enough to remem
ber as a "village," if it had ever
been one. Incidentally, he paid
glowing tribute to his town, I
with its lovely location, its pro
gressive manufacturing enter
prises, its two great State insti
tutions, and its eminent citizens
in all the walks of life. Indeed,
he went so far as to say that if
anybody was to speak on "The
Village Postmaster," it should
be an official of Charlotte, or
Raleigh, or Greensboro, or Wil
mington.
He did, however, have a warm
spot in his heart for Asheville,
having just revelled in the won
derful view from the Battery
Park Hill, with its immeasurable
sweep of miles upon miles of
magnificent mountains and fer
tile valleys, peopbd by a race
descended from an ancestry of
which any nation may be proud.
He welcomed those who had
come the splendid array of the
State's postmasters and spoke
with enthusiastic appreciation of
the work of Postmaster General
Frank Hitchcock, and of the
helpful presence of Assistant
Postmaster J. J. Britt two
names which were greeted with
copious applause. The attend
ance on the convention of some
of the postmistresses was not
forgotten, but was the text for a
really beautiful tribute to woman,
whom he likened to "something
midway between the roses and
the angels."
Letting down to his main sub
ject, Mr. McKesson delivered a
most earnest and inspiring ad
dress on some of the qualities
needed by the postmaster among
them efficiency, promptness and
politeness. He emphasized es
pecially the latter. "Pay no at
tention to the grumblers; life is
not long enough. Insist on con
formity to the regulations, but
be polite to the humblest, as to
the greatest. " He showad how
Money Powers Will Not
Permit Nations to Indulge Further
In Antiquated Game of War.
By George Waugh Arnold.
Over the situation at Morocco,
where it seems at a first glance
a3 if France and Germany, both
straining at the leash for forty
years, might come together in a
third clash the money interests
have become alarmed. And that
probably means more than all the
deliberations up to date at The
Hague.
War is a waste of money. Fi
nancial magnates abhor waste.
War lords are merely underlords
to said magnates, and if the mag
nates double lock their money
chests there will be no war.
This may seem harsh to the
patriot who likes to whistle the
Wacht am Rhein" or the "Mar
seillaise" or "My Country, 'Tis
of Thee" (generally out of tune),
but it is very much in the nature
of a cold, hard fact.
Thanks to the public schools
and the penny newspapers war
is becoming as unpopular and as
unnecessary as street car rowdy
ism, and the big stick of finance
will keep war in check as does
the club of the policeman the
oyeroffensive ruffian.
SOME WARS ARE WORKING.
But of war there is still some,
and of rumors of war there are
many.
Turkey has two uprisings, one
of Arabs and the other of Alban
ians. The Arabs count for little
in these days of machine guns,
but Montenegro has interfered to
help the Albanians, and back of
Montenegro stands Russia. There
is still trouble in Mexico and
Haiti, while Venezuela is bubbl
ing over the chance of another
revolution.
But these peanut affairs affect
not at all the world's equilibrium
Whatever of interest is shown
among the civilized is in the German-French
possibility, with i
dash of English intervention
thrown in.
The United States can hardly
become involved because of the
nice new peace treaties recently
signed at Washington with France
and England, but as a militant
American statesmen once said,
"What in the torrid regions is a
constitution between friends?"
GERMAY'S GREAT RESOURCES.
On paper it looks as if should
France and Germany fight each
other again, with no assistance
on either side, Germany would
win by sheer force of bulk. It
seems like the old sporting pro-
position oi a good little man
against a good big man.
Concerning the armies, Ger
Mob Jeered Aviator to His Death.
Dayton, Ohio, Dispatch. 23d.
Forced into the air by jeers of
thousands, who called him a cow
ard. Frank H. Miller, aged 23,
a Toledo, O., aviator, shot into
the sky at twilight this evening
and at the height of 200 feet was
burned to death before the eyes
of the territory spectators on the
Miami county fair grounds at
Troy, O.
Miller had circled the race
track and was just starting on a
spiral glide into a neighboring
corn field when something went
wrong. Suddenly the whirring
of the propelers ceased. The
craft then dropped like a shot f cr
a distance of 50 feet. A tiny
blue flame was emitting from the
engine and in an instant the gas
oline tank exploded.
The machine, wrecked by the
impact and debris, was hurled
hundreds of feet in all directions,
what remained of it and its driver
burning almost to a crisp as they
dropped rapidly to earth.
In a short night shortly after
noon today Miller's machine acted
unsteadily and he did not care to
go up. The crewd jeered him
this afternoon when he said he
would not make a flight and this
evening he went into the air.
Let ner go: 1 11 be glad when
this is over!" he shouted to his
mechanicians.
Supply Your
Kitchen Needs Nn
You can't afford to risk health
, by using old
lcooking uten-
' sas worn '
l out enamel.
Which chips off
'and causes stom
ach diseases or
rusty, leaky tin-ware.
which spoils flavors and wastes
food Replace the old ware with
"1892" Pure Spun
i Aluminum Ssft
one of the many relia-
. Die lines we carry..
i we cave just I
F ceived a new
lot. Come In
and see these
superior sroods and
get a souvenir free.
You can depend
on anything
you buy here
W. L. KIRKSEY.
Do You Want to. Buy a Farn; ?
We have it for you and at the
right price. Fifty acres, 3 miles
south of Morganton on the Ruth
erford road. Good dwelling
house and cut buildings. Farm
produces wrell and there is ample
timber for fire-wood, etc. On
D. & D. School water line. For
price and other information see
or address
Burke Real Estate Co.,
T. N. Hallyburton, Sec.
A DREADFUL SIGHT
to H. J. Bareum, of Freeville N. Y.,
was the fever-sore that had plagued
bis life for 3-ears in spite of many
remedies he tried. At last he used
Bncklen's Arnica Salve and wrcte;
'it has entirely healed with scarcely
a scar left." Heals Burns, Boils, Ec
zema, Cuts, Bruises, Swellintrs, Corns
end Piles like mafjic. Onle IS; i t W.
A. Leslie's.
It
a step to
Texas
the postmaster can be a help in
the community can stand for
what is best and highest. He
urged his hearers to encourage
the Good Roads Movement, and
look out for the farmers "some
of the best people on earth."
As an example of the "grumb
lers," he gave some amusing in
stances of patrons of the office
many has 620,000 men in uniform
and 3,380,000 on reserve, a total
of 4,000,000. France has 600,-
000 in service and 1,500,000.. on
reserve, a total oi z,iuu,UuJ, or
practically half of Germany's
showing.
Concerning the navies, Ger
many has 28 modern battleships
and 307 other fighting vessels
s mst mmw
mm f
mm
mm
I c
via
the Cotton
Belt Route
the direct, quick
line from Mem
phis, through Art
ansas, to the Southwest
Derating too splendid
trains daily, with through
sleepers, chair cars and parlor
cafe cars. Trains from all parts
of the Southeast connect in Mem
phis with these Cotton Belt trains
Southwest
Neither time nor money should keeD
you irom making this opportunity
trip, for it won't take much .5ss5
MEMPHIS
viaCgpTBelt Route
Sow fare
excursion
On the 1st and 3rd Tuesdays of ench month ex
cursion tickets are 6old via Cotton Holt Koute to
points in Arkansas, Louisiana, Texas and Oklahoma,
With 25 day return limit and stop-overs free. The great
chances Southwest will soon be grabbed let the next
Cotton Belt excursion take rou.
Send today for complete schedule and cost of ticket
from your home town I will also pive you our oppor
tunity booklets, brimful of pictures and facts you'll liko
to see they're free.
H. H. SUTTON, District Passenger Agent
H. E. ALLEN, Passenger Agent
109 W. 9th St.. Chattanooca. Tenn.
rubber mattresses inflated, and preach it all over Tennessee this who would come day after day with crews of 35,500 men. France
the tired tourists may go to sleep summer. I have asked the Good- for letters, insisting that he must has 13 big : up to date fighters
tar. nnor ns luxuriously as if tmj Rnro,,, coriri vnn nil have opened, read and destroyed and 393 other vessels with crews
them, while said letters were I of 30,600 men. Erance is ahead
& rr f rip Pnrineers now at or,,Tfi,; cico t .on cond vrvn rvr piling up in another town, on ac- m numbers in the lesser vessels,
work on what will be called the doto help you. command me to count of wrong direction from because she has 150 torpedo boats
Du Pont turnpike are oyaney the uttermost."
P A Rossell. M. tt.
XJ.clll.jr,
Shock. J. H. Dallett, H. E. Breed,
m r,mm onri k. t. Mexham.
1. iU. VJUiimi -- , nUnatpv 93rd.
In addition to tnese wuvi
Mail Carried By Flying Machine.
She first Tnited States mail
the crrumblers." These in
stances, given in the speaker's
inimitable style, tinged now
with condemnation and now with
good natured leniency w ere
vastly amusing to the audience,
i -n i z . vTrnn fnv.
wwnHiltinff engineers from uu- r ' II-ITII Z . ZiII : wno enjoyea me numor u, another iron fisted Bismark.
w . i was rwrr h i (jih.v iiciiii li e avi- i x.
leading French roaa ; - - utmost.
icauiub "- . I 04 rrt Mo coon K-nlairo wi I . -
Gan Once Owned By Andrew Jackson.
ni:i, M.wa md observer. I rra Q ifMi 1 1 1'icuv.u iv.v- ! . . . , . i
iidu:iK I lUUvi uv . I niAm tSa H rr Nqccoii hnn ovarii I . , .... . , 1 j?
Mr. James S. Lucas came in Wilder and the other a leader m " rZ,: Atter a priinant portrayal oi
7 rx v,r,HronrI I A nnetrilrinn. Df wug wuu, w vzaxUCn v". - the Dossibiuties ot good worK
baturaay uumyLuw-- -- jgn iiu ?rr i' distance of five miles, by Earl L. -a . ,n t a cor
i Urn, tn h m n crnn wmcn. ne l.iu ofh sinri ttneuisn lame. - : . . . : . .. wiuuu i lwavui.v.l
uruusm L " 1" ""j Z?- a wv. " rr " Zm flnend a Ovington, in a bienot maenme. f earim, lest , e might have over
r uTrtc nnrnon nv hi new uav.u- rvr thpvh iiitrii nm ouv' - . - . m .
to, -- j His nurntior tnis purpose was a v,;0 Mr mpc
L C IMA I I IM II 1 I I J I V -J A. IvAJVU f- w--7 mati T ri III im T. CJL V I . m V "I " f I . I It. " J I
- - :: " . 1"U1"" " . . . i4.- tne leaamg ieature 01 trie inter-
Col. Lucas said: "inis gun Pont and his engineers t national meet's opening day.
. i i Trrimi i - -
owned by Andrew jacKbo iw falL Ovimrton took only one bag of
Old Hickory lived at Salisbury.
of croing to
1 J UU11 WiV vww--
closed his eloquent and helpful
address with the quotation from
Bildad the Shuhite, "How long
t .1 svm ATT
aC hW Id it between his knees, before make an end 0f
roads in Delaware, and especially Garden ll.,,
It is all sand,
and when he was over Garden
City he dropped it on the signal
R S PILLS
.... ,i .
Willsboro to court he tooKtne gun . nplaware,
with him and when he returned materiai must be imported. of a man who waved a flag as
to Salisbnry left the gun at , f must be cleared pre-arranged. The bag contained
xT ii-i o;.,Q tVion if bas been ine ngnt ux , -i ... j
nuisuuxu, oni - - i about to pounds oi letters anu
in the hands of many peopie. i se
cured it from Mr. Brooks barker,
who has had it for a long time,
and it has been a tradition in
nrono-P county for generations
that this is the gun owned by
Andrew Jackson. Tradition is, as
you know, the truest nistory.
IIVHIIMIII11AMI, A.
A-L nr lruerla for j
( r'n Ilium..- d Ttrmnd
'..id a:i 1 Ould nietallicNA
1 with Kl.ie RIUkio. f
,Ilu-p. Itny of roar
I. A if.r lll.CirHS.TEBB
i'Jl
M lillANI I'il.l.H, for 83
: licit. Safest. Always Reliable
' ORIGGISTS EVERYWHERE
Histressed feeling after eat
inff, belchinff and nausea between
Rloodins. It cures Dys-
strengthening the digestive
organs s8 that they are capable of tui-
r.r functions. Leslie'6 Drug
Store" Special Agents.
is the only emulon inu
tatecL The reason is plain
it', the best. Insist upon
having Sco" W i
world's standard flesh and
strength builder.
ALL DRUGGISTS
post-cards. He left behind fully
300 pounds of mail matter which
was later sent by automobile to
the Garden City postomce, al
though it bore the special post-
office stamD of "Aerial station
No. 1; aerial special service."
words!"
Annie Noble Baldwin.
Asheville, Sept 20, 1911.
Obliging.
Excited Author (rushing behind the
scenes) Why are you cutting out the
second and third acts of my piayr
Manager I am not cutting anything
out. I'm merely varying the order of
the acts. Several Influential persons
In the audience have asked me If It
would not be possible to have tne nero
die In the nt act-Chicago Tribune.
to Germany's 70.
GERMAN MINISTER STORM CENTER.
The stormy petrel iu the situa
tion seems to be Germany's for
eign minister. Alfred von Kider-
len-Waechter, who bids fair to be
He
is as paid in nair as ne is in
speech and is what we Americans
love to call self made that is, he
was not born to the purple.
His father was absolutely noth
mg out a very prosperous and
highly Tesponsible bank director.
He got into the diplomatic ser
vice in about 1880 and was sent
to St. Petersburg for three years.
In 1888 the kaiser had to pay a
visit to the czar and naturally
had Waecater accompany him.
On the trip the kaiser found him
master of the Russian language,
well versed in the underground
state affairs of the country and a
good story teller. They have
been friends ever since.
& VJ iff IT
TRADE-MARC
FOR SALE BY.
PRESNELL & HOGAN.
OUP!
No disease of Poultry is to be more dreaded than this
disease, and this is just the season to be on the lookout.
Hot days, cool nights, crowding the young stock, poor
ventilation, drafts m poultry house are tactors in bringing
on roup. Try to avoid all these and keep your fowls
healthy. If you should fail, however, and find some of
your most promising youngsters sneezing and running at
the nose, isolate them at once, ltmay oe only a com ana can
be cured quickly, but if neglected it will develop into roup.
Rust's Roup Pills and Rust's Soluble Roup Powders
are splendid for this disease, also as a
tonic and preventative.
Diarrhoea is always more or less
nrevalent duriDe September. Be pre
pared lor it. namoeriain s 0111;,
Cholera arid Diarrhoea Remedy is
i prompt and effectual. It can always
be depended upon and is pleasant
take. For sale by all dealers.
to
As usually treated, a sprained ankle
will disable a man for three or four
weeks, but by applying Chamberlain's
Liniment freely as soon as the injury
is received, and observing the direc
tions with each bottle, a cure can be
effected in from two to four days. For
sale by all dealers.
WHEN TRIFLES BECOME TROU
BLES
If any person suspects that their kid
neys are deranged they should take
Foley's Kidney Remedy at once and
not risis naving ungnt's disease or
diabetes. Delay gives the disease a
stronger foothold and you should not
delay taking Foley's Kidney Remedy.
w. A. iesiie
Tell your poultry troubles to us.
We can Kelp you.
We have helped other?.
Everything for the Poultryman.
FORNEY & COMPANY.
Ji