North Carolina Newspapers

VOL. XL JUBT ONE WORD that word b H refers to Dr. Tntt's Liver Pili^u^ MEANS HEALTH. - Ave yea constipated? Troubled with Indigestion? Sick headache? Vtrttge? BSto—> You Need Ms Pills Take Wo Substitute* 4 PROFESSIONAL CARDS J*, H O ©OIC, Attorney-*!-Law, GRAHAM, • ••••' N. C Offloe Patterson Building Second Floor. DAMERON & LONG Atloraeys-at-Law 8. W. DAMBKON, J. ADOLPH LONG Phone ■», 'Phone 1008 Piedmont Building, Holt-Nicholson Bldg. Burlington, N.C. Graham, N..0. till. WILLS.LOSIJ,JR. . . . DENTIST . . . Qraham . - - - Nerth Caroline OFFICE iwBJMMONS BPILDINC lAOOB A. LONG. J. ELMER LONG LONG & LONG, Attorneys and Oounselora at L * GRAHAM, N. *\ JOH N H. VERNON Attorney and Counselor-at-Law PONES—OIee 65J Residence 331 BURLINGTON, N. C. Dr. J. J. Barefoot OFFIOE OVEB HADLEY'B BTOBE Leave Messages at Alamance Phar macy 'Phone 97 Residence 'Phone 382 Office Hours 2-4 p. m. and by Appointment. „ ARE YOU UP f TO DATE " 11^—TP It yon are not the NEWS AN* > OBBRVBR is. Subscribe ior it at once and it will keep yon abreast ot the times. Fnll Associated Press dispatch es. Ml the news—foreign, do mestic, national, state and local all the time. Paily New* and Observer $7 per year, 3.50 for 6 mos. Weekly North Carolinian $\ per year, 50c for 6 mos. NEWS & OBSERVER PUB. CO., RALEIGH, N. C. The North Carolinian and THE AXAHANCE GLEANER will be SEN 4 for one year for Two Dollar*. Cash in advance. Apply at THE GLEANER office. Graham, N. C. lower the Cost of living. Don't Use an Ax! By MOSS. tUP OWEHFUL * indeed Is the empire ot habit," wrote Publius By res along about the year 1. Hablfs the stuff life la made of. You gfet Into the habit of eating three meals a day, of a cold plunge in the morning, of wearing a favorite color, of following the bnalness | routine of the offlce, of talking about the weather, of being a grouch or an optimist. Tea, life Is all a habit A powerful em pire, indeed, la habit Habit automatically soiree many of our problems. Tbe hab it of forgetting cures anger and sorrow. The habit of earing prevents want and misery The habit of remembering eaves waste and Inefficiency. EFFICIENT shoppers get the habit of following tbe ada. In this paper cloeely and Intelli gently. They know Just where they can buy what they want at any time at tbe loweet iirfcea. INEFFICIENT shoppers, loose of habit, look up the ads. only when they want something on the spur of tbe moment, or they even fail to do that They loee, i as a person of slovenly habits always IOMSL Don't use an az to lower the cost of Hring. , USE HABIT. Yea Knew What Tee Are Taking When you take Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic becauae the formula Is plainly printed on every bottle showing that tt Is Iron and Qui nine in a tasteless form. No core, no pay.— Me. adv. The date of tbe unveiling of the Daniel Boone Monument in Salis bury has been postponed from Jane 24th to July 4th. V ---V;'- v- • • V . * ' ■ _ ' % « THE ALAMANCE GLEANER. I DELMORE'S ! 1 BUBBLE i • • • • J -All's Well That . J S Ends Well" • • • • • • I By CLARISSA MACKIE I • e "I don't believe lu bubblesP' cried Taullne Fane pettishly. "You would believe In this one If you had heard Jim Hard tell £be sto ry," protested Del more earnestly. "Of course 1 don't want to undertake such an expedition without your approval, but. dear. It would make our future very happy and care free If I could dis cover that great diamond called the Babble.'" Pauline laughed at her lover's ear nestness. "Nonsense, Dick," she replied sedtn fully. "If you must go you must But you will take with you my utter disbelief in the project and my disap proval of your risking what little mon ey you have In such a hazardous un dertaking. So there!" Dick flushed painfully. He was look ing thin and careworn as the result of a long illness, from which he had re covered to find that he had lost his po sition as sales mauager for • man with some Influence and considerable money with which to invest In the company's Btock. "The voyage down there will brace me up again," argued Dick for the twentieth time. "Ob, you can take the voyage Jjist the same, only don't risk your money on that insane venture," said Pauline. "And if I decide to do that?'.' asked Dick quietly. - Pauline slowly drew Dick's ring from her linger. "You will have this for a reminder of me," she said cruelly. Dick slipped the ring Into his pocket and turned away. "And if I really discover the Bub ble?" he asked dryly. "Then I'll lielleve your story," smiled Pauline, rather uneasily. "If you bring the Bubble—and I really believe the "DICK, OH, DICK I TOU ARM SAFE I" story to be a bubble of Imagination on the part of a dying sailor—then yoo can replace the ring on my finger." "In the meantime our engagement is broken because you do not approve of my going?" asked Dick wonderlngly. "Yes," she replied in a bored manner. Dick bade her a very formal farewell and went away. He did not offer to replace the ring on her finger, and aft er he bad departed Pauline cried a little In her lace handkerchief, and then, because she was rather a spoiled child, she decided to forget about Dick. Dick felt a strange sense of freedom as he sailed toward the southland where Jim Hurd had told blm the dia mond was buried. "You go to Porto Bk'o, sir." the man bad whispered feebly. "In the city of San Juan you will bunt up a black named Mnturln. Give him this bit of paper and be will take you in bis boat to one of tbe outlying islands of the Virgin group. There you will land in a tiny cove. Tbe Island Is only * few hundred feet In extent and is almost entirely covered at high tide, when nothing save a group of cocoanut palms la visible. You moat land at uift ■■ »a , «a .. «s , >* ■■ y _y .. -|p ," y ■ y V v Q : DSP 4th of July, 1914! Horse Racing, Base Ball, Brunswick Stew! i 11 • . At Alamance Fair Grounds* ~ Ball Game at 100 p. m. Racing at 3:00 p. m., Admission 25c and 15c Given Under Auspices of Alamance Fair Association. W. J. Nicks, A Lacy Holt and John A Ireland, Directors and Committee '' ~ • C. R. Davis, Manager of Races. M""** * ~«% f, * m* ~* w HI Cjj.-.Unj. The International |>ouy polo milt dies were played nt Westbury, N. Y., and the English challengers won-In two straight matches, W6WS an&psnois defeating the American holders of the championship cup. The America'* cop challenger Shamrock IV. had her flint trial spins Of (hp Week nn(l B,,owed Impreaßre speeding qualities. General Villa and General Can-aura bad a break In their friendly relations In Mex- Ico. Villa selling most of the territory captured by the rebel*. Charles 8. Hamlin of Massachusetts was appointed a member of the federal reserve board by President Wilson The Vale and Harvard crews rowed their annual contest on the Thames river near New Umdon, Conn. The Illustration shows the rival varsity eights as they appeared before the contest Sgn ciae. wan. nu. u ..» „re» until the tide falls nnd the cove Is only a bed of mud. "Then yon will follow directions on this little chart. A hundred and flfty feet due sduth from the big palm tree will take you to the middle of the core. Dig there until you uncover a lilt of rusty chain. Attached to the chain la n, small Iron box. If you can get it up you will And inside of It (he diamond. It is yours. 1 hoped to get It. hut I couldn't make out. If you Hud It send something to my.old mother In Kansas. Thank you. air. There la nothing else." So Jim Hard passed away with his horny band in Dick's, and It was char acteristic of Dick Delmore that he wrote a sympathetic letter to Hard's mother and shipped the body to bis western home nnd sent money to give the man decent burial and leave a sum over for the lonely old woman. . Of course this dipped into his meager sav ings, but Pauline neror knew of that One May morning Dick found him self In San Juan, Porto Rico, confer ring with the bluck man named Matu rln. He did not tell Matuiin about tbe diamond. He merely told him tbat be was going to tbe cocoanut island to search for "hidden treasure" nnd Mn turln had laughed good nuturedly and told blm that "plenty white mans tike fun that a-way, suh!" But Maturln was ready to set out in his sturdy little boat, and, with a plen tiful supply of prorislous and water, they sailed "among tbe green Islands, set like jewels In tbe deep blue waters, until on the second morning after their departure they came upon the group of cocoanut palms, apparently rising out of the sea. There was no other island in sight. On erery side stretched tbe limitless ocean. "This must be the island, boss,'' said Maturln as he beached tbe boat u|>ou the scrap of sand under the trees of tbe island. " '. "We can soon And out, Maturln,'* ssid Dick as be threw himself down under the shade of tbe palms and wait ed while tbe man prepared an appe tising meal. By the time tbey had concluded their dinner tbe tide bad begun to fall. Lit tle by little a shelrlng, pebbly beach was uncorered until at last tbe reced ing waters bared the aandy bottom of tbe core. Finally the tide went out beyond tbe entrance and at ebb lapped the teeth of the coral reef. "Now!" exclaimed Dick, wbo bad been impatiently waiting for this mo ment to arrire. He drew on a pair of hip boots of rubber, provided himself with pick and shovel, and, under the wondering, half amused gase of tbe black. Dick Del more went to seek the Bubble of which he had com* in search. He carefully made the required measurements, and when be beliered he had located the exact spot indicated on the little map which Jim Hard bad placed In hie hand at tbfe last moment Dick threat his shovel In tbe wet sand and worked steadily. Suddenly the blade ot- tbe shorel clinked against metal. In a few seconds be had uncorered the rusty Unk of a ship's anchor chain. It (are blm a clew, and be changed the direction of his del ring. In half an hour be had exposed three fest of chain, the ahank and one fluke of a small anchor. In the mass of links where tbe chain caught the shank waa embedded a large quantity of shellfish —that was aiL Or was it all? GRAHAM, N. C., THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 1914. lilcK tore in rnu incrusteil IIIIIKM and finally dislodged n small Iron box, which he promptly dropiied Into his pocket. Then lie flung aside the chain and anchor, picked up Ills pick and shovel and left tbe cove. Matudn was nodding drowsily, and he smiled coimulserntlngly upon his employer as he threw himself down on the Island to rest. "Massa Boss no find (reusure?" be asked pityingly. "Go and see!" replied Dick tersely, for he wanted n moment nlone with tbe Iron box. Dick Delmore ivturu«d to'tbe~Bhude of the palms, pulled the Iron box from his iHieket. broke Its rusty lock with u blow from bis shovel HIIII found within It a smaller box of coral. This coral box when opened tUMchnfrd something hard and round wrapiH-d lu oiled silk. For a long time Dirk silt there gaz ing nt the treasure which lay in his irnlin. The Hubble was indeed a fact , It was bis! .Ilui llaril hail spoken truly— und .llm's mother would live in >uxury the rest of lier days. Dick bid the great round diamond, which gave back a myriad colored lights, und fell to thinking of. I'aulluc. jyiieti she had so distrusted him how could he go back and offer her bis riches? If sbe bad only proved herself to be tbe pure gold be bad believed her to be, for be still loved ber! So Dick Delmore was not entirely happy as Maturln sulled blm back to Porto* Rico and the city of San Juan. When tbey reached tbe city be dismiss ed Maturln with a substantial sum of money and went to tbe best hotel. He was passing through tbe lobby, which was quite deserted at tbis-bour of tbe day, when be heard a sudden rush of light feet and tbe sound of a sweet voice calling bis name. "Dick, oh, Dick! You are safe!" It was Pauline, and beblnd came ber father, looking anxious and then re lieved as be caugbt Dick's band In bis own snd wrung It "My dear boy," said Mr. Fane hasti ly, "this girl fell to worrying about you and your harebrained expedition, and sbe gave me no peace until 1 brought her down here to try to dis suade you from carrying It out l—l believe sbe has somethng to say to you. I'll wait outside here for you!" Bo he pushed them into II deserted lit tle parlor. Inside tbe room Dick faced bis sweet heart Tears were In Pauline's lovely eyes. "Oh, Dick, can you forgive me?" she whispered. "I don't care bow poor yon are so long as you are safe. And I want my ring back!" Dick smiled happily and took bar Into bis arms. When tbe ring was on ber finger once more he asked her amusedly: "You haven't Inquired concerning the success of my expedition, sweet heart" "But you haren't been!" she cried In smaiement. For answer he brought out the Bub ble snd put it In her pink palm. But Dick was happier in tbe knowl edge tbat bis lore was true, after all, than be posalbly could bar* b*en mere ly as tbe owner of th* great Bubbl* diamond. Stranger—toe stoca in tbls jeweiry store seems to b* pretty low down. Do you suppose I could get any sort of ring here? Wag—Certainly. Rings sr* things always k*pt on band.—Balti more American SUNDAY SCHOOL. Lesson Xlll.—Second Quarter, For June 28, 1914. THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES. Text of th* Lessen, Hcb. Iv, 14 te v, 10. Quarterly Review—Golden Text, Luke xix, 10— Commentary Prepared by Rev. D. M. Stearns. LESSON 1.-Christ's Table Talk, Luke xlr, 7-24. Golden Text, Luke xlr, 11, "Erery one tbat exalteth himself ahall be humbled, and be that bumbleth blmself sball be exalted"—a threefold messsga In the hous* ot on* of th* chief Pharisees who bsd InrUed Him to eat bread on the Sabbath day; a message ou humility for the gueata, on recompense at the resurrection for th* host 'and man's Indifference to God's prorlaion and Invitation for one of the guests wbo spoke of tbe kingdom. LESSON ll.—The Journey to Emmans, Luke xxlr, 13-35. Golden Text, Rom vlil, 34, "It Is Christ Jesus that died— yea, ratber,. that was raised from the dead." Here we see the reality of Christ's resurrection body baring tb* uali wounds In bands and feet a tan gible body of flesh and bones, that could be hnndled, that could walk and eat and also pass through unopened doors and vanish at pleasure. LESSON Hl.—The Cost of Disciple ship, Luke xlv, 25-35. Golden Text, Matt xvl, 28.. "Whosoever would sav* bis life shsll lose It, and wboaoever shall lose bis life for my sake sball flnd it" Tbe difference between being a Christian nnd a disciple Is very mark ed, the cost of our salvation falling wholly on Christ but the cost of die clpleshlp on tbe believer, salvation be ing a gift but reward in proportion to service. LESSON IV.—The I-ost Sheep and the Lost Coin, Luke xv, 1-10. Oolden Text, Luke xv. 10, "There Is Joy In the pres ence of tbe angels of God over one sinner that repenteth"—u threefold parable concerning tbe love of tbe Fa ther, the Son nnd tbe Holy Spirit This lesson concerns tbe Son and the Spirit The sinner's helplessness and prone ness to stray Is seen In the sheep, and Ids (lead ness In tbe piece, of money. LESSON V.— The Loet Bfcn, Luke xr, 11-24. Golden Text, Lute xr, 18, "1 will ariae and go to my father and will aay unto him, Father, I bare sin ned" against hearen and In thy aigbt" Tbat waa not all he Intended to aay (verses 18. IS), but It was nearly all (bat he did say (rerae 31). Tbe father's welcome cut it abort Tbe whole para ble teachea us what Ood thinks of lost ones and bow unwilling tft la that any should perish. LESSON VI.-The Unjust Steward, Luke xrl, 1-13. Golden Text, Luke xrl, 10. "ll* tbat is faithful In a very llttl* I* faithful alao In much, and b* tbat is unrighteous In a very tittle la un righteous alao In much." We are stewards of all that with wblcb the Lord haa Intrusted us, whether It be the gospel or talents or time or money, snd w* ar* using It either for ourselves or for Him, for time or eternity. LESSOK Vll.—Tbe Bleb Man and Las arus, Luke xrl, 1941. Golden Text, Pror. xxi, 13, "Wboao stoppeth his ears at the err of th« noor, ho jh*ll also cry. lint shall not be nearit." This is a story of the rich poor and the poor rich. The rich man lived only for blmself and bad no use for God or His word and no liellef In a future till he found himself In torment I.ESSOK Vlll.— Unprofltable Servants. Luke xvll. 1-10. Golden Text, I Cor 1, 81, "He tbat glorleth, let him glory In the Lord." If we do only what seems to be otir duty, what we think we ought to do, we are unprofitable, but when tbe love of Christ constrain* eth us and we are so occupied with Him and His kingdom snd glory as to be above being offended with people or even with Himself, whatever He may do, we shall better glorify Him. LESSON IX.— TbeUrateful Samaritan. xrIL 11-10. Golden Text, Luke xrll. 18, "Were there none found tbat re turned to glre glory to God save this stranger." We wrote on tbe Holy Spirit lesson In I Cor. 11, as well ss on tbo leper lesson, snd saw tbat all unbe lievers as well as Israel are spiritually lepers and unclean, but when the Holy Spirit, wbo aloue can convince of aln, shines In us by His word, then come cleansing and real gratitude. LESSON X.—Tbe Coming of tbe King dom. Luke xvll, 20-37. Golden Text, Luke xvll, 21, "Lo, the kingdom ol God Is within you"—more correctly, as In the margin, "among you." The kingdom wblcb was at hand did not com* as He said In Luke xlx, 11, 12. Tbe kingdom is postponed and will not come till ll* shall return In glory with His church, now being gntbered. LESSOR Xl.—The Friend of Sinners, Luke xrll I, xlx. 1-10. Golden Text, Mark 11, 17, "I came not to call tb* righteous, but sinners." There I* no Sarlour nor salvation for such as think tbat tbey are good enough, but for such ss the publican In the temple or Zaccheus, for poor or rich, there li abundant mercy and a welcom* from Him wbo came to seek and to save tb* lost LESSON XII. —The Great Refusal, Mark x, 17-31. Golden Text, Luke xrL UJ, "Y« cannot serve God and mam mon." The great contrast Is between the empty helpless little children who came to nis arms and were blessed and tbe rich young ruler, full of hU riches and bis own righteousness, wbc went away empty becsnse be wss not willing to b* emptied. Considerate Censorship. "Does your father know I love you?" "No. Papa Isn't very well, and we've kept It from him."- Harper's Weekly. ADDRESS TO A LADY. Oh, wert tbou lu the tauld blast. On yonder lea, on yonder lea, My plaldle to the angry alrt, I'd shelter thee, I'd shelter tbee. Or did misfortune's bitter storms Around tbe* blaw, around tbee blaw. Thy Held should lie my bosom. To sbar* it a', to share it a'. Or were I In tbe wildest waste, Sae bleak and bare, sae blesk and bare, Tb* desert were a paradise If thou wert there, if tbou were there. Or were I monarch of tb* globe, • Wl' tbee to reign, wl' thee to reign. Tb* brightest jewel In my crown Wad be my queen, wad be my queen. —Robert Burns. ONE WAY TO PAY A DEBT. A Suit That Lincoln Settled in His o*n Peouliar Mannar. A crack brained attorney wbo lived in Bprlngtield, supi>orted mainly by tbe other lawyers of tlie place, became in debted in tbe sum of 92.00 to a wealthy cltlien of (be county. The creditor, falling after re|>eated efforts to collect the amount due him, came to Mr. Lin coln and asked blm to bring ault Lin coln explained the mnn'a condition and circumstances and advised Ills client to let the mutter rest, but the credi tor's tem|H>r was up. and he Insisted on brliiKiiiK suit. Again Lincoln urged him to let the matter drop, adding. "You can make uothlug out of blm, and It will cost you a good deal more than the debt tu bring suit." The creditor was still determined to have his way and threatened to seek some other attorney who would be more willing to tuke charge of tbe matter than Lincoln appeared to be. Lincoln then as 1(1, "Well, If you are de termined that suit shall be brought.l will bring It. but my. churge will be $10." Tbe creditor paid over tbe mon ey mid gave peremptory orders that tbe ault should be brought that very day. " , After lila client's departure Lincoln went out of the office. He returned in about an hour with an amused look on his face. 1 asked what pleased blm, and lie replied: "I brought suit against and then hunted him up, told blm what 1 had done, handed hltn half of tbe |IO, mid we went over to the squire's offii-e. lie confessed Judgment and paid the hill." Lincoln added that he did not see any other way to make things so generally satisfactory.—"Tbe Everyday Life of Abraham Lincoln." TRAGIC SLEEPWALKING. Incident Upon Which Bellini Based His Cslebrsted Opers. Somnambulists can maintain' their footing in tbe most perilous places so long as they remaiu lu a state of som nambulism, but if suddenly awakened tbey Instantly lose their self posses sion and bulunce. On one occnsloti a young woman tir ing In Dresden was seen at midnight walking on tbe edge of the roof of her bouse. Her family were immediately told of ber plight, but were afraid to go near ber. The neighbors gathered about tbe bouse and placed mattress** and blsnkets along tbe street In bop** that tbey mlgbt save ber lu case she fell. She darned for over an hour on the slanting roof, apparently retaining ber balance wKhpiit difficulty, and every now and then sbe would advance to tbe edge and bow to the silent crowd standing many feet below ber. At laat sbe climbed down on to tbe wide gutter which ran In front ot tbo window through wblcb sbe bad come, with the evident intention of re-enter ing the bouse. Tbe crowd watching ber so Intently drew a slgb of relief. But, unfortunately, ber terrified rela tives, thinking to assist ber. bad placed two lighted candles In the room near tbe window, and as sbe spproeched tbe light fell directly In ber eyes. Instantly the shock awakened her. and sbe swayed back and forth In her perilous position; then, with a frightful scream, sbe fell headlong to tbe ground. Sbe was fatally hurt and died In a few hours. It was on tbls tragedy tbat Bellini wrote his celebrated opera "La Sonnamhnln." WE HAVE,. BEEN FRIENDS. We have been friends together. In sunshine and In shade, Since first beneath the chestnut trees in Infancy we played. ». But coldness dwells within thy besrt, A cloud Is on thy brow; - We have becu friends together— Shall a light word part us now? We have been gay together We have laughed at little Tests, For the fount of hope was gush ing Warm and joyous In our breasts. Rut laughter now bath fled tby , , HP . And sullen glooms thy brow. We have lieen gay together— Shall it light word part us now? We have Uvu «id together, . We bine wept with bitter tears (Xer die crass grown graves where slumls-ied Tbe bo; e» of inrly years. The Voles which are silent there Woii'd bld thee clear tby brow. We have liwil snd togrHier— Ob, wlijit sli'ill part us now? -I aniline Norton. NO. 19 Indigestion Kodol Whn your stomsch cannot jJroperly Afwt food, of AUolf; It needs • little assistance—and this assistance la read" ' Ujr aupplied by Kodol. Kodol asaita the % stomach, by temporarily digesting all of the food In the stomach, ao that thj •tomach may rest and recuperate. Our Guarantee. 2T O ? kS£i*B | m are not benefited—the dragsist will M MM return roar money. Don't hesitate: aof bildit will sell TOO kodol on these tenng fhe dollsr bottle contains j!4 times as tnuai ' fts the Ma bottle. Kodol Is prepared at tas MmlliUs st K. C. Be Witt * Co.. ClMs*s» Graham Drag Co. : - ■■ ■ ■ ■■■ The CHARLOTTE DAILY OBSERVER Subscription Rates Daily ... - $6.00 Dally and Sunday 800 Sunday - - - - 2.00 The Semi-Weekly Observer Tues. and Friday - 1.00 . The Charlotte Daily Observer, is sued Daily and Sunday is the leading newspaper between Washington, D. C. and Atlanta, Qa.- H gives all the news of North Carolina besides the complete Associated Press Heir ice. The Semi-Weekly Observer issued on Tuesday and Friday for $ 1 per year gives the reader a full report at the week's news. The leading Semi- Weekly of the State. Address all orders to Observer COMPANY. CHARLOTTE, N. C. LIVES OF CHRISTIAN MINISTERS This book, entitled as above, contain* over 200 memoirs of Min isters in the Christian Church with historical references. An interesting volume—nicely print ed «nl bound. Price per copy: cloth, «:.'.00; gilt top, $2.60. By mail 20c extra. Orders may be sent to P. J. Kxrsodlk, 1012 E. Marshall St., Kichmond, Va. Orders may be left at this office. An You a Womaa? j Take Cardui The WomaYs Tonic 9 FOB SALE AT AIL DRO6GBTS ItrmrtwwwlMMidcopyrtrtuamisiit news B hrt mold, akrtchM or photo, sad *» ■ KT\r*um for rail SEARCH mmi raasrt ■ mm VmlmUbtMr. t HtlllMn PATENTS BUILD FOBTOUBS he I ytm. Qirliwtotlinwlbw, wttlotnil M mmdrntm/mmimmmmf. Write D. SWIFT & CO.I PATENT LAWYERS, 303 Ssvestk Bt, Waahlsttsa,D. C.J I Constipation "For many years 1 was troubled, in spite of all so-called remedies I used. At laat I found quick relief and cure in those mild, yet thorough and really wonderful DR. KING'S New Life Pills Adolpb Behlaeeck, Buffalo, X. X. _wcesti nt eonu at ail psuoetm. I Freckled Girls It is an abeoluto fact, (hat one GO cent Jar of WILSON'S FKECKLK CKEAM will either removo your freckles or cause them to fade and that two jars will even in the most severe cases completely cure them. We are willing to personally guarantee this and to return your money without argument if your complexion is not fully restored to its natural beauty. WILSON'S FRECKLE CREAMifI fine, fragrant and absolutely harmless. WD] as Its Comein today and try it. The jars •(•large and results absolutelycertain. Sent bv mail if deaired Price 60c. Mammoth jars SI.OO. WILSON'S FAIB SKIN SOAP 25c: For sale by -■ -- f v. •. .. ' . ' U