JOKE 1ST "W. SLEDGE, l'lioi'RiKTOR.
VOL. XXXVI.
A. NEWSPAPER EOR, THE PEOPLE
WELDON, N. C, THURSDAY, JULY 11. 1901.
TEEMS:-"'5'1 1,KH anntm in advanck
no a.
Tlio Kind Ton Iluve Always Bought, nml which linn liecn
In ne for over 30 yen, lias boron tlio isigiiiitnre) of
mill linn boon mudo iimlor Ills por-
7 jS&7fZ?j mm"I mipcrvlMlnii kIih-o Its Infancy.
y-4utC. Allow no one toiloooivo you in this.
All CountorfultN, Imitations mid " Just-as-poml" urn but
experiments) Unit trilln with nmt cniliingcr tlio Iionltli of.
lulituU unci Children Experience iigalnnt Experiment.
What is CASTORIA
Costorln In a harmless tiubstltuto for Castor Oil, Pare
gorio, Drops and .Soothing Syrups. It 1m I'leusiuit. It
contains neither Opiiiui, Morphine, nor other Narcotic
(iuhstanee. Its iitfo is its jriiarautoe. It destroys Worm
iiud allays Fovorlslinoss. It euros Diairlm'ii mid Wind
Colic. It relieves Teething; Troubles, euros Constipation
and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates tlio
Stomach and Bowels, Hiving healthy and natural sleep.
The Chlldron'8 l'anacoa-Tlie Mother's Friend.
GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
Bears the Signature of
The Kind You HaYe Always Bought
In Use For Over 30 Years.
thi ecrua oohmav, vt huhhav iriin, mm von ct.
S. N. IREDELL & SON,
THE CHINESE WAY.
PULLS TEETH WITH HIS FINGERS.
The Cliiiu'sc l'laii Far Stijici'icir
To Tlie Forceps, Says A Dentist.
17 LUMMKKCK STKKKT,
NORFOLK, YA.
Cotton, Peanuts, Peas aail Produce.
LLMBKK, Wool) and 8IIINULKS.
We make apecialty ol' hainilin North Carolina produce, (iuarantec tho high
put market price and prompt returns deferences: Norlolk National llauk ami
Commercial Agenoiea. j2flly
E3TABLISHE1D 1870.
Dr. Cluirli s K. ('uilhliii, Indiauapulis,
has discard"! I In' I nr'- s ill pulling lei-lb
anil Iiun adopted tliu piiiuitivo rulis ol
the Chimse by using nothing except his
I lr ii nili ami index fitigir for t lie purpose,
Ho believes llnl I In' sight of I lie fnrcps
cuiii-t itui I'm ilif harrowing pari of looili
pulling and that many uervous persons
are almost as slinckcd at the sight ol I ho
iris! ruiiicut us they would be if a out k i il
revolver were pre;cntfil at their heads,
He can lake out the oust firmly-rooted
double tooth in a few seconds, and lh.it
without causing pain, comparative Iv
speaking
"Il is all dune with the thumb and
forefinger of I lie right hanil," he said to
day, "and dot's not require any greal
strength, for it is not performed by main
lorce.
"In pulling a tooth by hand, it is first
workrd aroiiud with a gi'utlc motion and
them is absolutely no violent wrenching
or t iijih'11- In surprisingly short time
the largest and most lirinly-rooted molar
will show evidences of btiug loosened.
The inol iuii is then continued with in
creased pressure outward from the pivot
of the tooth, as il were, until it seems
actually to eotue out of its own accord.
It is brought out with a linal circular
twist, nut more violent than the gentle
working which is rnpiired to loosen it,
and it is all over before the patient realizes
that his tooth is being extracted.
"It is riilieulnu-ly easy wheu you have
Col tie haii)t of i'. The loot 11 always
euuirv out, and my patients testify that it
is a comparatively painless process, the
iiioveineiit ol the tooth being so gradual
as nut to produce any shock to the most
nervous person.
"I learned the process from a Chinese
practitioner. It has beeu practiced by
the Chinse friiui time immemorial. Our
method seems as crude and as barbarous
to them as theirs seems antiquated to us.
"In many eases we are getting too far
away from nature with our complicated
apparatus and highly scientific way of
going at things, and I have found that
extracting teeth by baud is nut only better
for the patient, but also for the practi
tioner, for a inau of sympathy must nec
essarily lee I some of the horror caused by
the forceps in an extremely nervous per
son, and just to the exteut that he is un
nerved he is iucnuipctcnt to perform bis
duty well." New York Sun.
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.
-;.; THE LAND OF DREAMS.
Tliere's it dear, sweet land in the far away,
That lionlei's the realms of iruld,
Where the Krinr of life in the heart holds Hway,
And the leaves of linht litifiild;
Where the hallowed jieaee of a perfect day
Is shed on the silvered streams.
With the smile of (iod
( n the sacred sod,
'Tis the land of dreams of dreams !
Sweet realms of rest in that mystical land
five peace to the weary heart.
And time, with the touch of it maic hand.
Smoothes care with a tender art :
Ami kindred spirits can understand
Life's hook with its thousand themes,
And there is no rue,
And our hopes come true.
In that land of dreams of dreams !
'Tis the home of delight, where Love's lilies lean-
Where fancy and faith comhine,
And the noblest deeds of the word are seen
Ina light we deem divine;
Where the laurel leaf of the past is green.
And the present what it seems,
And the future lies
In a paradise,
Oh, that is the hind of dreams!
John W. Humphries.
.wet
HOT ENOUGH FOR HIM.
!Ui
FRANK T.CLARK CO., ,.
iuiilt'J.
Sash
(Successors to Cooke, Clark A Co.)
Doors and Blinds.
Mouldiogs, Suit Work,
Porch Trimmings, Hardwood and
"Slate Mantels, Tiling and Grates.
MuFine Builder's Hardware."
PAINTS OIL & GLASS.
And Building Material of Every Description.
28 Commercial Place and 49 Boaooke Avenue, NORFOLK, VA.
". -2 J 0"-i
Nothing risembles yeilirday to much
as tomorrow.
Love may laugh at locksmiths, but lot
at locks of hair.
Truisms are usually too self-evident
to be palatable.
The pace that kills is uot the paci of
the messenger boy.
The lawyer is one mau who profits by
advice. He sells it.
Don't tli ink a man's i fool because he
doesn't think as you do.
The fellow who has a Biu'iling counte
nance uheu has a red nose.
The struggling young doctor realizes
that patients are virtues.
So Considerate.
All railin' at the weather from the mountains to the sea;
But "Thank the Lord," says Johnson, ''it's hot enough fer me!"
The sky is cracked wide open by the heat, a-fallin' free,
But "Thank the Lord," says Johnson, "it's hot enough fer me!"
Jest think of the hereafter, where you'll blaze beyond degree!
"Thank the Lord," says Johnson, "it's hot enough for me !"
The craps air hurt to cinders wells dry as dry kin be.
"Thank the Lord," says Johnson, "it's hot enough fer me !"
The world might now be free.in', with not one flower to see;
"Thank the Lord," says Johnson, "it's hot enough fer me!"
F, L. Stanton in Atlanta Constitution.
-5 In a Rose Garden.
A hundred years from now, dear heart,
We shall not cure at till,
It will not matter then a whit
The honey or tho gall.
The summer days that we have known
Will then forgotten be ami flown,
Where now the roses fall.
A hundred years from now, dear heart,
We shall not dread the pain,
The throbbing, crimson tide of life
Will not have left a stain.
The song we sing together, dear,
The threat'ning shadows that we fear
Will mean no more than means a tear,
Amidst a summer's rain.
A hundred years from now, clear heart.
The grief will all be o'er,
The sea of care will surge in vain
I'po t a ca' eless shore,
The glasses we turn down today -Here,
at the parting of the way
We shall be wineless then as tiiey.
And shall not mind it more.
A hundred years from now, dear heart.
We'll neither know nor cure
What comes of all life's bitterness,
Or followed love's despair,
So, fill the glasses up again
And kiss me through the rose leaf rain.
We'll build one castle more in Spain.
And dream one more dream there.
THE HOMY MOON,
WANT TQ ABOLISH IT.
'he Men Who DisctissTheStib
ject Do Not Knthtise Over
The lloiievmoon.
Mother (an invalid) Johnny, don't
you think I ought to punish you for bi
ing so bad ?
Johnny (aged 5) No, mamma You
know the d ctor said you was not to in
dulge in any violent exercise.
D. A. SMITH,
-DKALKR 1N-
I t 1 0
Vl
Hi
III
AND A COMPLETE
LINE OF
ICE
Headquarters for Green Groceries and fresh meals of ill kinds.
GOODS DELIVERED FREE OF CHARGE
in any part of town. Call to see me. Tbree doora below poeloflioe.
It 1). A. SMITH, AV KIjDOjN, N. C. Jl
'Jf Jnl7 1y -Krwll llread Alwaya ull llmiil , ,
The Weldon Grocery Co.
WHOLESALE JOBHKliS IN
STAPLE & FANCY
GROCERIES .6 "
' j rlwi Hell Only To Nercnanta.
Ontara Solicited. THE WELDON GROCERT CO ,
2 8 It wildon.n. o.
'n
LOVE
lives only In the present. Nature throirs
a glamor around youlli ami umitU-n, so
thai although they saw misery and mar
riage walking hand in hand in every
home in the world they would fondly
Isrlleve that th' y
could marry and
defy misery.
Vooiik women
should tie taught
to prepare for nier
riage. Thev should
understand how to
preserve their
woiiiauly health
through the func
tional changes (if
maternity, lloeti.r
1'lerce's Favorite
I'rescription Is the
most effective med
icine for the pre
servation ot worn
anly health and the
cure of womanly
diseiises. It regu
lates the periods,
dries enfeebling
drains, heals in
flammation and
ulceration, and
cures female weak
ness. It prepares
the womanly or-
fanism for maternity and makea the
irth hour practically painless.
"Favorite Prescription" contains no
alcohol, neither opinio, cocaine, noi
other narcotic.
"Mv wife wai ffliileil wilh uterine li.ail.le
for evrrl vrnrn." wntis Ml J C l nl I. Mile
nritHin, l.rtiifuslfr Co.. l'a., "ami in Novenii 11
IKgS Hie liuttor suiil slie liail a mist-ni riiiKe. Ili
tleilint her for utiiiil two moiillis in so. I'nl
tlnre whs tint liille ililliioveltleut. I wrote yon
after she liail coninieiiwit to take ' Favonlr t'le
tcrliitloli' mill yon told as toael 'OoMni Mint
test llii.i-overvf also. Hlie tis.k six or sevtii
botllrs of 'favorite Hn ;riltiou ' suit two of
C.oUIrn MeiltfHl llisoovery ' ami Ba onl ol in '1
aait was able to atteuil to tier houia-holil woik "
Dr. l'ierce'a Pleasant Pellets cure htli-uueaa.
HIS CAl'SE FOR TEARS.
At a seance the other day,
when the lights had been turn
ed low, the medium was de
scribing a tall, dark -eyed, hand
some spirit, with long mustache
and hair parted carefully down
the centre, that was hovering
round a middle aged but elderly
looking man, when he burst
suddenly into tears; heart-rending
sobs shook his thin frame.
"George, George," he cried;
"why, oh, why, did you leave
me to the misery of these past
years ?"
"Then you knew him?" asked
the medium.
"Knew him?" murmured the
down-hearted man. "I suw
him daily for months and
months. Oh, George," he con
tinued, "why did you die?"
"My tfood man." pleuded the
medium, "you must pull your
self together. Though his lost
to you must have been a great
one, you niiiyj'ct meet another
friend who will fill his place."
"No, no," he cried. "His
place in filled."
"Filled! Why, what do you
mean?" asked the medium, as
tonished. "Ho was my w ife's first hus-band!"-Tit-Bits.
Oflic
ii
Austin, Texas, Nov. 21, ltWU,
I have louud Dr. Model! a TKKTII
1N. a splendid remedy and aid for my
teething children. When my oldest boy
was a teething child, every succeeding
day warntd us that we would inevitably
lose him. 1 happened upon TKKTI1
INA, and began at once administering
it to htm, aud his improvement was
marked iu 24 hours, and from that day
on lie recuperated I have constantly
kept it and used it since with my chil
dren, aud have taken great pleasure in
soumlini! its praises to all mothers of
youni! children. 1 found it invaluabl
even alter the teething period was passed.
Mrs. D. II. Hardy
An Kriglish journal wilh the sympo
sium li al.tt has been seriously consider
ing the advisability of doing away wilh
the honeymoon. It is noticeable in the
opinions printed that honey ebgs upon
the masculine palate much more quick I
than upon the feminine. "Must we sac
rifice yet another leaf from life's book of
romance," wails one of the fair sex. She
allows that under some circumstances the
honeymoon may prove a failure, but
thinks this could be prevented by a little
forethought, a choice in the naturo ot
the holiday. Another woman suggests
the adoption of a traveling bridesmaid
uot too attractive, who would "retard
rather than hasten the matrimonial crash.
The discretion necessary in her pretence
and the fear of interruption will give
honeymoon love-making the best of the
earliest courtship and ward off boredom."
The men who discuss the subject do
not enthuse over the honeymoon. There
is one who contends that the honeymoon
is a more prolific source of broken mar
riages than the divorce court, that it en
genders ennui, which produces indiffer
ence, and that this indifference is the
destruction of all poetry and true happi
ness in married life. "The human mind,''
lie says, "is not constructed to support
the contemplation of any one object,
however engaging and fascinating that
object may bo, for an indefinite period of
time, and, inasmuch as the generality of
people who marry are commonplace and
ttnpoctic to the core, it follows that what
a poet enn scarce achieve the vulgar herd
can hardly accomplish with flying colors.
A short honeymoon is a delicate experi
ment. A long one is a veritable flying
in tho f'aco of providence, an act of mad-
uess for which a fussy legislature should
be iuvitcd to discover u drastic remedy."
There are more valuable theories ex
ploited in the honeymoon symposium.
Tbe women arc for the preservation ot
tho romantic institution, and are prone
to burst into poetty and sentiment at the
very word honeymoon. Tho men are
different. Kither they have less senti
ment or they lack courage of their con
viciions; for, cue and all, they hand in a
verdict which in substance amounts to
"the longer the moon the shelter the
honey."
TIIKSAMK OLD STORY.
I. A. Kelly relates ail experience sim
ilar to that which has happened iu
almost every neighborhood in the United
States and has been told and retold by
thousands ot others. He says: "Last
summer I bad an attack of dysentery and
purchased a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, which
I used according to directions and with
entirely satisfactory results. The trouble
was controlled much quicker than former
attacks when I used other remedies."
Mr. Kelly is well known citizen of
Henderson, N. C. For sale by W. M.
Cohen, druggist.
LIFE IS GROWING LONGER.
STATISTICS PROVE IT.
A Great Increase In The
Of Existence.
Span
From statistics and the result of cer
tain changes in the methods ol living we
can safely alhrm that the span of life is
steadily lengthening. Three thousand
years before the Chri-tian era the aver
age duration ol life was said to be three
score years and ten. 'Ibis would make
middle age crime at '!'). Dante consid
ered that year the middle of life's arch,
and Montaigne, speaking fur himself at
the same period of life, considered his
real work practically ended and proved
that he thought he was growing old by
falling into the reminiscent age.
At the present time 50 years is consid
ered as middle age. In the days of the
Revolutionary war prominent meu at
that time were looked upon as old at fiO
years. We are justified in supposing
that the span of human life will be pro
longed in the future because the possibil
ity of living to an older age has been de
monstrated by the great advances made
in medicine and hygiene during the past
ten years
We have attained a vast amount of
knowledge as to the causes of diseasCj
and new remedies for their successful
treatment have been discovered. We
have no new diseases, at least of any se
rious character, and we are better able
t) treat the old ones, which, like old foes
appear to us wilh new faces.
One of tho most interesting and trust
worthy statements in respect to old age
is the report of the habits of centenarians,
made some years ago by a commission
appointed by the British Medical associa
tion. Without going into particulars of
the different cases, it is valuable to note
generally the result of this investigation
BE READY TO ENCOURAGE.
STARTED ALL RIGHT.
.Many Have Fallen In Life and
Lost The Race Because There
was No One to Say "Go It."
ToUi bel itiged to a settlement school
und the school had furnished most, if
not all the real happiness he had ever
known. Hero the good in bin was de
veloped until somehow he began to for
get the bad.
He was a sturdy little athlete and won
most of the races and oilier contests of
strength. Through various winsome
traits he had found bis way lo the heart
of his teacher aud she was always iuter
Csted in his success.
One day arrangements had been made
for a foot race. Several boys were to run,
although everybody was sure that Tom
would win.
The preliminaries were settled, race
started, and the boys were off over the
course. Tom led clear and free for about
half the distance, then to the surprise of
everyone, Johnny began to gaiu upon
him. Jim was just behind Johnny and
running vigorously. Tom's feet seemed
to grow heavy and Johnny steadily de
creased the distance between them, until
finally he shot past Tom, and with a sud
den spurt, gained the goal fully five yards
in advance. Jim was close behind, and
be, too, sped over the line a little ahead
of Tom, enough to give him second place
and to leave Tom out of the race.
"Why, Tom, what was the matter'!1"
asked his teacher, as the defeated boy
came toward her with tears streaming
down his face.
His only answer was a Bob.
"Tell me what happened, Tom."
Tutu dug his knuckles into his eyes to
dry his tears and tried to tell his story.
"I stalled all right, you know "
"ies, you led them all.
Are you suffering from cold?
No. My trouble started wilh a cold,
but I took all tbe teuiedies my friends
prescribed, and they arc what I am suf
fering from now.
He But why do you want uu lo ask
Hinqleigh to (he house?
She Why do you wear your medal?
He It represents that victorious cam
paign I went through belore we married.
She So does be.
The woild makea do bargains ita
inciliid is straight reciprocity.
A l'OOR MILLION A1UK.
Lately starved iu London because be
couldu t digest hia loud F.arly use ol Pr,
K ir'" New Life I'lIU would have) saved
hi in They strengthen tbe itomach
aid digestion, promote assimilation, im
prove appetiiH I'riee 2!o. Money
back it not saiisbi'd Mold by Vv. M
Cohen, diuggist.
A person who can lee hia own
has a chance of growing perfect.
faults
"But when I got half way there the
It seems that most of these old people I boys began to call, (ii) if, Johnny, you're
were small or medium of stature and 0f second, -Hustle, Jim, you re gaining.
Hun, Johnny, run, vou re most up to
him.' But nobody said 'Go it, Tom,'
and somehow it zot into my les and
uearly all ol them enjoyed good digestion, I they wouldn't go;" and Tom dropping to
one old man of '.18, a clergyman, placing the ground in a heap cried as though bis
his hand on the organ in question and
spare habit. Tho voice was rarely feeble.
Most of them had lost their teeth, but
saying that he never knew what it was to
have a stomach. Nearly all of them had
enjoyed uninterrupted good health, and
many had never known what it was to
be sick.
They weie ull very moderate in eating,
most of them uing little animal food.
Few indulged at all in intoxicating drinks
and those only in notable moderation
They took considerable outdoor exercise
and nearly all possessed the good nalured,
placid disposition. Koyal Magazine.
FROM A BACHELOR'S VIEW.
heart would break.
Moral. Many have fallen in life be
cause there was no one to say, "Go it,
Tom."
PATIENCE IS UNRAVELED HOPE.
Cultivate forbearance till, your heart
yields a fine crop of it. Pray for a short
memory to all unkindoess.
HEARTBURN.
When the quantity of food taken is
too large or the quality too rich, heart
bum is likely to follow, and especially so
if tbe digestion has been weakened by
constipation, hat slowly and not too
freely of easily digested food. Masticate
the food thoroughly. Let six hours
elapso between meals and when you feel
a fullness and weight in the region of
the stomach after eating, indicating that
you have eaten too much, take one of
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tab
lets and the heartburn may be avoided.
For sale at W. M. Cohen's drug store.
A AVontan Wants Her Sav, But
A Mau Must Have His Way.
the
Hatred itself may be a
emotion if provoked io us
love of good.
praiseworthy
by a lively
Wheu you wsut a modern up-to-date
physic, try Chauibetluin'a Stomach and
Liver Tablets, They are easy to take
and pleasant in effect. I'riee, 'J!) cents.
8atu pies free at W. M. Cohen's drug
store.
run over i'ii'tv rent
Mrs. Winslow'i Soothing Syrup has been
used for over SI ty years by millions of
mothers for children, while teething, with
perfect success. It soothes the child,
sotteus the gums, allays all pain, cures
wind colic, and is the best remedy lor
Diarrhoea. It will relieve the poor little
sufferer immediately. Sold by druggists
in every part of the world. 25 cents a
bottle. lie sure and ask for "Mrs. Wins
low's Soothing Syrup," and take no oth
er kind.
A strong-willed man can be domineered
only by the best.
CASTORIA
For Infanti and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bean that
SigMtWtof
Brevity is the soul of wit ; wit ii
levity of the soul.
1 he women may look at wicked man
with horror, but there arc a lot of good
men that they never look at at all.
If all the advertisements dealers send
out lo women were engraved instead of
printed they would ull have to build big
ger storeB.
Woman is man's pasture; man is wo
man's passion.
A woman can never have much mind
and speak it, too.
I have noticed that a woman very sel
dom bumps her head very hard when she
faints away.
If all the women in the church spoke
right out in the middle ot the meeting
and told what they were thinking about
all the angels silliiit' on the roof would
drop dead.
You can always tell what's bound to
happen to a fool till something else docs.
Poker is like making up to a woman
you never Hunk it n siu wheu you are
winning.
Probably the greatest pleasure most
of the women will get in heaven will be
hanging over the walls watching the
men in the other place rubber.
F.very woluau has a list uf Wou.eli
her head that she is going to get even
with when her husband becomes very
rich.
The average woman s idea of emiilort
wheu she is miserable is to have a man
put his arm around her und say, "There,
there!"
There are three things thai euu al
ways get the best of a woiuau politic,
pickles and puiicliialiou
ULCERS.
Sorts :.ml I 'leers lu-ver become chroni
unless tlie lilouii 1 in jmor cumlition il
Bliijisli, wtak ami unable to throw oil
the 1 0lson tluit aceniiinlate iu it. Th
system iuut be relieved ut' the unhealthy1
nuilter through the sore, ami reat danger ,
to life would follow should it heal befott
thebl'toil has been made pure and healthy
ami all impurities enmuiuien irom inesy
tern. S.S.S. beginstheeurebyfirstcleans
liitf and iimKoralinK the blood, building
up the general health ami removing from
the system A nnuTAMT n OA I ft
11 morbid, ViZZJm ZZ .J..
efTotetmmor. 'nL Oiaicm,
When this has lux'n accomplished the dis
charge gradually ceases, and tlie sore 01
ulcer heals. It is the tendency of theseold
indolent Bores to crow worse and worse,
and eventually to destroy the bones. Local
applti aiioiis, while fioothuiff and to some
extent alleviate pain, cannot reach the seat
of the trouble. S. S. S. does, and nomattei
how apparently lioelfss your condition,1
even though your constitution has brokei
down, it will bm.K relief when nothing
else can. It supphrs the rich, pure blood
necessary to Ileal the sore and nourish
the debilitated, di-eased body.
Mr. T 11 ThIIhtI, I.tuk Utx J4.s,Winorm, Mill..
ays: "Six veais r my leg from 111? Kit re 10
I he foot iv...- im-' solul sure. Several fihyateianf
trr.itctl iio ami t tn itdi' I wo trips to Hut Sprintf,
hut ftiuint in ieiiM I WHHitnluceu tntry h a. b ,
dtul it mii'W- acornplt'le cute. 1 have beeu a per
fectly wrll m.in t'ViT Miue '
h J&tv is the only purely vep.
ST N itable blood purifiet
known contains no
j oi cottons minerals to
ruin the digestion and
add to, rather than relieve your suffer
intis. If your fit h does not heal readily
when scratched, bruised or cut, yourbloocj
is in bail condition, ami any ordinary sore
is apt to bev'-mc chronic. '
Send tor our tree nooic ami write our
physicians ahmit your case. We make no
charge fnr this service.
THE SWIM SftUIHU UU., A I LAN I A, A
BEST FOR THE
BOWELS
If vmi hhvvii't a rrtfiimr, tiuftlth niovomimi or in
ii-i ly. uu i m or win Hrp ywui
ll llt l.hlMl' tr I'lU lliim, l dttlHTtTMUa). Til IhOOtfa-
i.-i. rW-t, ui'iii i-mN-i'l lit kvlng lb ImI
vir .lid cluen U u tfcka
CANDY
C CATHARTIO
Kvery man known how to stare at
I. 1 .!... 1 . L - L . . If
it isui wuai a man uscu to ue, or wnat ; woman lie lioesn t know so she won t
have the heart lo act indignant at liiiu.
he is going to be, but what ho is,
counts.
that
SHE DIDN'T WKAU A MASK.
But ber beauty was completely hidden
by sores, blotches and pimples till she
used Bucklen's Arnica Salvo. Then
they vanished as will all Eruptions, Fe
ver Sores, Boils, Ulcers, Carbuncles and
Felons from its use. lufallible for Outs.
Corns, Burns, Scalds and Piles. Cure
guaranteed. 25o. at W. M. Cohen's
drug it ire.
EAT 'EM LIKE CANDY
!'!pr..in(. I'.lal.liO'. l'ti-nt. TuMi- Omirt. floOmii!,
N,-v, i S.i-ki-n. WfHlo.n. i.r Orlpr. 10. . nli.1W r.rit.
r ivrllw lur Irr. ftmir, .u.i i.u.ir, uu
..Ml. Ad.l,,-n. "I
mt'ltl.lM! UKKMiV roiflKT. fHltluO .r MW Tims.
KEEP YOUR BLOOD CLEAN
..!,. 60 YEARS'
4 - BVDBDiirima
A woman will lorgiivn mau for break
log her heart, hut when he once com.
cells her In chanoc her mind she will
hate him forever.
A man can be friendly with all the
world if ho ouly keeps on i-peaking terms
with his lover.
The aveiago man doesn't need a soul lo
mako a woman love him, all lie needs is
a swelled head.
The girl who knows her business will
never talk much baby talk to a man till
after the wedding.
I'M
ET Tbadc Mark
"riff" CevRtoHT Ac
Anrnni ncnrtlng ankelrh and dfurrlptlon mmf
quirk lr Muertaln our opinion free whether an
ln(mllon H iminnnir iweiimoi".
tJoiisniri(Miy-
t "011111111 n tra-
iTiliiltt.it I ml. Handbook on I'aUmU
--.... tiiiiiiBi iiuoik'v fur MPi tinni inatetit.
I'll ninmKn mmiii pt i. iovumw
RMtliout clire, in tin
I'lilcntu tar-oil
titer uu nmwt,
Scientific Hitter .can.
A haniUomely llliiitratwl worttf. If
: four mnuihi, f L Bold by all newadaalert.
cu I all on of any dunliHo 1
tup Ttiiir miiiiLnai. aw. anil
i aiu.i Umiu Vnrlr
Uraoflb once, ON V it, Washington. 1. &