Terms of Subscriptiori"$1.50 Per Annum
JOHN W. SLEDOB. Proprietor.
WKLDOX, N. C, Till IUKDAY, .1 ANl'AKY 15, 11)1 J.
N( . :w
VOL. XLVIII.
A NEWSPAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.
The Kind Yon Have Always Bought, nml ivhleli been
ta use for over 30 yonrt, him borna 4 lie hiikiI uro of
Allow
All Counterfeits, Imitations u-id" Just-iis-Konir'uio hut
Experiments that trllle with ii;1 oiidtuijriT tlio lieallh of
Infants mid (;hlldren Hxuevien.v) iipiliist Kxiii'rimont.
What is CASTORIA
Castorlu 1 ii Jmrmless nibstitnto for tumor Oil, Para,
gorie, Drop? nud (Soothing NyvuiH. It U l'iotisimr. It
contains ii.lth e Opium, Plorpliiuo hoc other Nurcotlo
Miibstiin'. Hs ni'a Is itM R'lurantco, 16 destroy Worm
anil nllii.vrf I'evcrisliness, !s, euros Ii,ii'rlio'n and Wind
Colic. It relieves TeftlitMjr Troubled, euros CotiMtlpiitinn
und Kliituleiny. It nssiiuiluti'S the Fund, regulates tlio
Ktoin.oh :md Howls, grivlnjf lieallliy ami natural sleep.
Tlio Cliildrvfi'N I'unaeeu Tlio Motlier'x 1'riend.
GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
Bears tbo
The KM You toe Always Bought
In Use For Over 30 Years.
THE BANK OF WELDON
WKLDOX, X. ('
Organized Under the Laws ol the State o( North Carolina,
State of North Carolina Depository.
Halifax County Depository.
Town of Weldon Depository.
Capital and Snrplus, $55,000.
For over lit yen this institution has proviilril bunking fuoilit it- for
thin section. Its'stoekholders and ollirus aic identified w i 1 1 1 tin1 busi
ness interests of Halifax and Northampton counties.
A Savings Deiiartmont is maintained lor the benefit ol all who desire
to deposit in a Saviugs Hank. In tins lioparlitit'iit inlorot is allotted as
follows
For Deposits allowed to remain three months or longer, '.' per cent. Six
months or longer, H per cent. Twelve months or lonirer. t percent
Any information will he furnished on application to the 1'rcsidcnt ori'ashici
PRKSI1HNT :
W. K. DANIEL,
V It'R-rilKSl 1KNT '.
V. It. SMITH.
I.. C. III! W'Kli. Teller.
HJKECTOliS W. it. Smith, W. Ii.
A. ('. House, J. I., Shepherd, W. A.
Ml
MAM'FAt'TCi;l'.liS (IF
Building Material for Modern Homes. Sash, Doors,
Blinds, Mantels, Door and Window Screens
MADli TO OIiUF.lt AMI KI-til'I.AIt STOCK SIZKS.
flood Materials, High Grade Workmanship Our Slogan.
Weldon, N. C.
preciate the fact that every home furnishing; need
can be filled, promptly and at a distinctive price
saving at this store.
We are showing a line of Kitchen Cabinets,
Stoves, and labor-saving devices that you will be
delighted to have demonstrated.
It will pay you
To become posted on our. new offerings whether
you care to purchaser now or later.
No matter what you need for the home our
combination of service, quality, and modest prices
together with terms that make it easy to supply
your needs will make you a permanent customer
of this store.
WELDON FURNITURE CO.,
Weldon, N. C
THE ANSWER TO
THE HEADACHE
if &Q-U-G
PleaMant lo Take
Cure, Neuriliia, Haadacba, tt.iek.icae, Cri,).
The modern instantaneous pain relief. On I ho r
still rrowinir. No doubtful rem
No doubtful remi-u.
8c of Foantaiif.
I
I
I
r and !mn own mmlo under Ms per
8011(0 HlipOI'VlHloi) SilK'O ltH ill I'lUH'y.
imono ti)ili'ci'liuoiilii this.
Signature of
I'AHIIIKH;
.1. O. UKAKK,
Iianicl,
fierce,
.1. II. I n uke,
ii. II. Znlliec
W.
.Her.
M. Cohen,
.1 . W. Hedge
mum
FROM THI:
livery housewife will ap
11VO
i'uJ
Quirk in Effect
)t:
BIBLE HAS LONG HISTORY.
That Used In the Supreme Court
Probably the Oldest Connected
With the Government.
It is ii tiny little book, only
five unci otie-litilf inehes lontf
ami thi'iM! anil one-half inelies
wide. It is bottiiil in bright
red Morocco leather, with tlio
word "Hiblu" printed in ditiiit
tivo sold letters on the back.
Hut one (loot not see that red
Morocco cover unless he re
moves the little black leather
Blip which protects it.
Long, long ugo tlio little red
Bible began to show wear, and
then tlio black leather slip was
made to protect so long ago,
in fact, that 15 of those covers,
made to protect, the venerated
little volume, were worn out in
the service. It is without doubt
one of the oldest Bibles, if not
the very oldest Bible.connected
with the Government, and is
certainly the most historical.
It is the book upon which
since 1800 every chief justice
with the singlo exception of
Chief Justice Chase and every
member of the Supremo court
has taken the oath of allegi
ance) when accepting his tip
pointinent to our highest tribu
nal. More than that, every at
toi ney who has practiced before
the Supreme court since that
dale 18oo has pledged his
allegiance over the little vol
ume. All, with one exception
ulso, and that exception was
Daniel Webster.
It is told even yet of the 8u
prcme court of that day that
Mr. Webster's fame as an ora
tor hud so preceded hint on the
occasion when he came to ar
gtie his first case before the
court the clerk, Mr. Caldwell,
in his eagerness to hear the
great, speaker, forgot to admin
ister the oath.- Christian Her
ald. Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
C ASTOR I A
RI-ADY FOR HIM.
A conductor stumbled twice over
the fool of a small boy. Looking
back at the mother, the conductor
said:
"Some people seem to have
very awkward children."
"Yes,'' said the mother; "I was
just thinking your mother had
one."
Wonderful Cough Remedy,
lr. King's New liiscovery is known
everywhere as Ithe remedy which will
surely stop a cough orcoM. I. ll.aw
son, of Fdisoii, Ten n.. writes: " I Ir. King's
New liiseoveiy is the most wonderful
cough, cohl, throat and lung nieilirinc
1 ever sold in iny store. It can't lie heal
It sells without any trouble at all It needs
no guarantee ' This is true, because
Or. King's New liiscovery will relieve
the most obstinate of cuuirhs und colds
Lung troubles quickly helped by its
use. You should keep a bottle in the
house, at all times for all the memtters
uf the family .",(k and Jl. Alldruggists
or by mail.
it. t:. m i ki.i:x m il,
Philadelphia, Pa. St. Louis, Mo.
SIMPLI: WAS THF. LIFE.
When live held forth in Paradise
She found much pleasure in it,
For when she did her Monday wash
It only took a minute.
And when the washing blew away
Eve didn't fret or whine;
She meerly sauntered forth and
picked
New garments from the vine.
For frost Hitesand Chapped Skin
For frost bitten ears, ttnirersand toes;
chapped hands and bps, chilblains, cold
sores, red and ruuuh skins, there is
nothiiiK tueiUl llucklen's Unica Salve
stops the pain at once ami heals itiick
Iv. In eveiy home there should lie a
box bandy all the lime llest remedy
for ull skin diseases, ilchinir ecr.ciua.tet
let. piles, etc., 2.V!. VII Jiutfittx or hjr
mad.
II. K. Ill Tk I. F.N A CO.,
Philadelphia, I'a. St. I. inns, Mo.
A CF.NTURY HI-NCF..
'And will you be mine, Helene?'
'Yes, Horace!'
In a transport of joy he seizes
the hand of the young girl and
shakes it. To be sure hand-shaking
has been declared unsanitary
by the best medical authority, but
what has such a tumultuous love
as (heirs 10 do with considera
tions ?
Cfrilldron Cry
FOR FLE1 CHER'S
CASTORIA
Ai!TJ& Powder
AteolufelyPure
Cakes, hot biscuit, hoi breads, and
other pastry, are daily necessities
In the American family. Royal Bak
ing Powder will make them more
digestible, wholesome, appetizing.
No Alum No Lime Phosphates
THE FRIENDS HE
BY FRANK L.
I reckon that I'm gittin' old and glimpse my time to go
When the summer's fuli o' sadness an' 1 sigh to see the snow;
I'm like a ship, storm-driven, where the sailors long for shore
When I think of friends who loved me and are here to love no more !
When the winter fire's blain' an' I'm in the old armchair
In dreams they come to see me, and I'm but a dreamer there.
The children play around nte nty withered hands they hold
They know that I'm a-dreainin' of the friends I loved of old.
The chimney corner is my world I love the Iriendly gleams
Of the firelight when I'm driftin' to the old times in my dreams;
The new friends seem like strangers, and until Life's story's told
I'll clasp hands with the old friends I loved in days of old.
g,. Jg- gfc. g.g-. .0 .m
UNCLE SHABRACK COMES OTHIS 0Wtl!
BY HOWARD BANKS. fa
us 5 5 1 it-; iC; & 4
The following won second prize I "De sign o' de Son o' Man in
in 1905, in a competition between heav'n," exclaimed the old man
members of the Philadelphia Re- rapturously. "De Star o' Bethle
cord staff for the best Christmas I hem nius' er look like dat on de
story : fus Chris'mus."
j The sight appealed to the strong
"A white Chris'mus tomorrer!" religious nature of the aged negro,
said Uncle Shadrach Davidson, as j which he shared with all his race.
he shuffled out of his cabin
door !
into inch-deep snow, which had
fallen during the night. "I 'lowed
dem lead-cullud clouds dat blowed
up yestiddy ev'nin' had snow in
'em."
It was even so. A mantle of im
maculate white wrapped the broad
Catawba-washed acres of the Da
vidson plantation in Southern
Mecklenburg near where the coun
ty touches the South Carolina
border.
"Hit mus' be nigh on i' 5
o'clock time for me to be gittin'
up to de Big White House terbuil'
Marse Polk a fier," continued the
old negro. Stopping suddenly, ere
he reached his gate, he cried out
in soft, sympathetic tones, as he
would use in comforting a child
with a cut finger :
"Well, now ef dis an' too bad!"
He proceeded to shake the snow
from the petals of a blood-colored
Jacqueminot that had been a
blossom for several days past in
too great trust to a late autumn's
beguiling.
"Jack Pros' is de wolf what s
kilt my po' li'le Red Ridin'hood
rose," he went on, lifting the
sluice-gates of sympathy in his
fathomless, big heart. "Tain't
safe fer small chillun to stray away
from home, ner fer roses to keep
on bloomin' a'ter de las' o' No
vember. "Bui dis same snow dai makes
a shroud for my lag behin' flowers
will furnish de young folks wid
fine sleddin' an' snow-ballui, " the
old man soliloquized, with optimis
tic philosophy. "Dis col' raw
mornin' air, howsomever, cen'u'y
docs cut into dis o!e mss-.T' boors
like a swourd. Hit am doin' dis
rheumatism no good. Fighty-fo'
year ol' come dis nex' l-'ebuwary,
'cordin' cs it's set down in Marse
Polk's big Bible. Shadrach Da
vidson won't be in dese low
grounds o' sorrer to ketch ole
Marster Chris'mus gif a yearfrum
tomorrer."
Pausing in his soliloquy, the
venerable servant lifted his eyes
heavenward. In the rifling snow
clouds just beginning to clear
away, a single brilliant star gleamed
in the Southern skies immediately
over the crest of Kin's Mountain,
whose high-heaving outlines were
beginning to be visible in the gray
oF dawn.
LOVED OF OLD.
STANTON.
He was in a soul ecstacy, and the
spirit of prayer came upon him.
Oblivious for the moment to the
keen wind, he threw his broad
brimmed felt hat on the snow and
offered a lervent petition :
"Have mercy, O, Lord," he
began, "on a po' sinner wid a
black skin but a while heart for
Thou has' created in me a clean
Heart an renewed a right spent
widin me. Thou knowes', 0
Lord, dat ef Shadrach Davidson
had er been born' away back in de
days o' Herod de King, 'slid er in
Slav ry limes, an had er been a
camel-driver fer one er dem wise
men from de Fas' 'slid er mule
teamster on do Davidson cotton
plantation, dat he would er fol
lowed de Star wid exceedin' great
joy twell it come ter stan' still over
de barn where de young Chil',
wropped in dem swaddlin' clo'es
was lyin' in de hayrack. Thy
servant, O Lord, has followed de
Lord, has followed de Star, any
how, de bes' he knowed how, all
his life twell now his haid's es while
es a cotton boll in October. He
could er had his freedom a'ter de
Surrender, and dey was plenty er
good jobs waiting for him wid de
quality in Charlit cf he had er
wanted 'em. But how could I
leave Marse Polk, O Lord, when
he ain't never belt up his haid
sence dat day I brung home young
Marse William Lee and him de
only son from Gettysburg, wid
red stains on his gray uniform,
and de boy's mother fell daid over
de coffin V Dey ain't no greater
love den fer a man ter lay down
his life fer his fren'. I ain't been
called on icr lay down no life, but
I'se lived er mighty long life fer
Marse Polk. It's hard to hear
folks callin' him a hermit hut
dat's because the Mistiss and de
young Marster was buried in de
same day. It's hard to hear 'em
f callin' him a miser but kin he
help it if de intrus' 'cumulate on
his money ?
"Hit says in de Word, Lord, dat
Thou ain' no rspecter er pussons.
Gram dat de angel what (keeps de
books may put down sump'n tode
credit uv a po' sinner dat never
knowed nothin' but slav'ry
'cause he couldn't he'p it 'fo 'Man
cipation an' slav'ry uv his own
free will and acco'd ever sence.
Amen."
The combination of lightwood
knots and hickory logs soon had a
roaring fire spanning the big brass
andirons in Col. J. K. Polk Da
vidson's room.
"Mornin' Mare Polk, momin',
suh!" said his aged valet as, rising
from his knees he perceived that
his master was awake. "Hit snow
; ed last night, suh, an' we will have
ja white Chris'mus tomorrer. Why
I what's de matter wid you, Murse
i Polk?"
I A sudden leaping of the Haines
j on the hearth, making it lighter in
j the yet dark room, revealed a
j strange look of suffering and wor
I ry on the old master's face.
I "I hnve :i (ire:itl nf tnmnrmu'.
Shadrach, in spite of its being
Christmas, and a white Christmas,
too. It is because of what I have
seen in a dream this past night."
"Marse Polk, you'se gwine on
79 year ol' an' dreams ain' never
give you no onesiness befo' is
dey ?"
"Who is the richest man in
Mecklenburg county, Shadrach?"
"Why you is suh, ov co'se, but
what's dat got to do wid dis vis
ion ?,'
"A good deal, old friend; a good
deal. But say, Shadrach, Bob
Blackwood has made big money
buying cotton in his day, and Tom
Brown does the biggest mercantile
business in Piedmont North Caro
lina." "But dey ain't none o' dem
Charlit fo'ks got de money you is,
suh. Tf you'se been dreamin'
'bout de riches' man in de county,
I'm mighty feared you'se been
dreamin' 'bout youse'f."
"Listen, Shadrach. 1 seemed
to see ghostly, invisible hands re
moving the hanging holly of the
holiday season, and in its stead
they tied funeral crepe to a door
knob. Then 1 knew that some-
body was dead on Christmas day.
Thereupon a coffin came before
my vision, ;,nd along its side, in
fiery letters, was this inscription:
"The richest man in Mecklen
burg !"
"1 ain't no prophet, Marse
Polk," the servant broke in as the
old planter concluded. "I ain'
nothin' but a po' preacher ov de
African Methodis' Fpiscopal Zion
Church. It ain' fer me to say if
dis is de ban' writin' on de wall fer
you, suh. You don' look po'ly.like
you was goin' to be seized, sudden
like. You ain't gut no misery in
your haid, is you, Marse Polk?"
"No, I feel as well as I did yes
terday, save for the bad night this
dream has given me."
"Ner no survigerous gnawin' in
yo' vitals, nowher?"
"No."
"Dey'ssome es says dream goes !
by contraries, but if you'll 'scuse j
de like o' me fur de liberty I takes j
in axin' de question, Marse Polk, ;
if dis dream is to come true as j
meanin' you is you is you ready j
for a sudden summons, suh ?"
The old man turned his head ;
the other way on the pillow.
I tear not, bhadrach, he an-;
swered at last, sadly. "My chances
of heaven are not as good as yours. ;
Bui listen. I may be foolish. It '
may be in my dotage, but anyhow
have one of the farm hands ride
to Charlotte before day-break to-;
morrow and tell Dr. Joseph Gra- J
ham that Polk Davidson wants
him. And you, Shadrach, will
sleep on the col here in my room , ,() give l0 lne hospitals of the fu
this Christmas eve. I have a pre- lua. ,uch 0f ,he free advertising
sentment that this dream will be i hl nrtW goes l0 ,ne slaKe.
r-.IKIIo.l .. .... .1,- I ,,..,! I .,
luitllltu, ,va Ull Mill I UlLUINkU ,
on the second day of the fighting j
at Gettysburg when my boy died j
on the slope of Cemetery Hill." I
It was the servant, however, !
not (he master, who needed the
physician's services on Christmas
morning. Paralysis shot its be-
numbing shaft into the
slave's weakened body
master made his own fire
former
The
Christ- j
mas morning."
"Do all you can for my valet,
Gruii.nn," lit aid. Butthc doctor
shook his head.
"He'll not live out the day,"
was the result of the diagnosis. I
"He appears to have weakened
himself by overtaxing his strength
in his advanced age." '
"Have you over-exerted your
self lately, Shadrach," the planter
inquired as the physician drove
away.
"I hauled a load o' wood out o'
dat 'lowance o' my own, suh, to
de widder Clayion's down in de
bend of de river. Dat triflin' boy
o hers was on a spree an' chopped
a couple o' sticks er so, an' dere
wern't no fier in her house. I
ain't neveer been quite the same
man sence, Marse Polk. We'll
say no mo' ''bout dat, howsomever,
but lem me ax you dis? Wid
me de sick man an' you well, dis
Chris'mus day, what conies ov de
fulfillmen o' yo' dream, Marse
Polk?"
"Shady" the master used the
word that was long years ago his
endearing name for his little s ive
playmaie "it must be thai you
are the richest man in the county.
In the selfishness thai has too
much characterized my life we
buried his mother and him, I con
cluded that I was the doomed nch
man of my dream. But the doc
tor says you can't live through liie
day, Shady, and you have riches
that I know nothing of. You have
laid up treasure where it i.-oums
where the Good Book says the
mollis and the thieves can't touch
it."
"It ain' very becomin' in me to
say it, Li'l Marster" that used to
be Shadrach's name for his white
playmate "but some such idee as
dal was rutin in ' throo my own
haid. t.ept lor leavm you, I am
sorry I'm goin' to die. Do you
min' dat gold pen de ol' mistis.
your mother, give fer sayin' de
shorter catchism widout missin'
nothin' de day yo' was 12 years
old ? Ff you can lay yo' ban' on
it, I wisht you'd gel it, Marse
Polk.
"And now, Li'l Marster, will
you copy on a piece o paper out
o' yo' ol' fam'bly Bible John's
Gospel, de sixteenth verse frum ,
de third chapter?"
In a hand that trembled with age i
and grief combined, the old planter .
scrawled with his pen in gold: j
"God so loved the world that he
gave His only begotten Son that
whosoever believeth on Him
i should not perish but have ever
i lasting life."
"Now sign my name to dat,
; Marse Polk, an' when you makes
j my mark lemme tech de pen. One
: ban' ain' paralyzed yet. Thank
you, suh. Dat's my deed to my
property to a inheritance incorrup
: tible, undefiled and dat fadeth not
: away."
': The voice of the servant grew
feeble. Seeing his lips moving
the master bent over the cot and
caught the words:
"Fverlasiin' life fer a Chris'mus
igil"!"
The firelight dickered weirdly
in the twilight of thai Christmas
I day on the corpse of the aged slave
and on the form of the millionaire
master that kneeled beside it as he
: prayed:
"God,
be mercitul to me, a pau-
per!"
Worms the Cause of Vour Child's
Pains
A foul, disagreeable breath, dark cir
cles ttioii',1 the eyes, ut tunes feverish,
with great thirst; cheeks liushed and
llien pale, abdomen swollen with sharp
clumping pains aie all indications of
wotnis. llon't let your child sutler
Kiekapoo Worm Killer will give sure re
lift It kills the worms while its laxa
tive etlect add greatly to the health of
vour child by removing the dan
gerous and disiurrecahle ell'eet
of worms and parasites fioni the system
Kiekapoo Worm Killer as a health pro
ducer should be in every household.
Perfectly sale, buy a box today. Price
-'''C. All druggists or by mail.
KICKAI'tKI INDIAN Mt:l. CO.,
St. Louis, Mo. Philadelphia, I'a,
Rlii'ONiS of stolen radium in
stead of stolen diamonds are likely
ROSES,
Carnations, Violets
nd other llowers alwavs on hand
shower Wedding liouquets, Handsome
Floial lifsufus. 1'alnm aud Ferns lor
home culture.
Hyacinths, Tulips, Narcissus
and niiuiv otliei vaneties ol ltulbs for
tall plnnting either lor out or indoor cut
lui. liw l.iuJii-s, S!aime!m sM Ft
orgiocns rite, 'phone or telegraph.
H. STBINMETZ,
Florist,
Raleigh, North Carolina.
s-ai ly
,1. . . rt MO t
TnD-aaaa, Mwwi'ii m jmthuwi
,u...l Sml Ml'tpll. Mixlcl ii I'liuto. tul
frci aifowT on iM.-iu-.i.iiiir I'-ocuipmci-
K. rwt iviii tit riming t.ir ottrtMo mv Inutile I
IIMTS, Whli-lt omi will fMV.IIi'w l" H.'lM"arV I
tir, fn-'T"' I al1 oilier i auul'.c uiturttutfUa I
K.ka on MOW TO OBTAIN Hlil SI LI PAT"
D. SWIFT & GO,
PATINT WWTHi
L 303 Seventh St., Wathino
rditsBsMMdra
PEPSI-Cola
never fails to cool
invigorate refresh!
It has a flavor all its own
rare and delicious.
This and its healthy
effect gain and hold
friends everywhere.
Try it, and Pepsi-Cola
will be your favorite
your daily preference.
In Uotilea or At Founts
S. M. DICKENS,
Local Agent,
Weldon, N. C.
GREAT BARGAINS
IN TYPEWRITERS.
We carry a linue stock of standard
Typewriters. Can furnish at once Mon
aieh, Fox, Oliver, Ucniington, Royal,
Smith l'lemier. L. C. Smith 4 Bro.'i
and l i.ilerwood. Any other make from
."i to !." days' notice. We have both the
visible und the invisible. We bought a
large stock ol these Typewriters from
one-fourth to one-half the regular whole
sale price, and on sale now atone-fourth
to one-hall the regular retail prices. A
good Typewriter from $7. .'si to filfi. A
better one 17 ' to $s.M. The beat
from :io up to any price. Will be glad
lo answer any imiuirv in connection
with these machines, and send samples
of the woik ihuie bv any of the Type
writer" we have livery boy and git
should have one ol our cheap Typewri
ters to Irani how lo use. Any person
who can w rite well on a typewriter can
demand a lame salary. Anyone who
buvs a cheap typewriter from us and
wants ii better imc later, we will take
hack tin-one bought and al low the same
paid for it in exchange for a better one,
it returned in irood condition and within
six luotitl s, 1 1 not in good condition we
allow the market value. We carry Type
writer ribbons and oilier supplies.
SPIERS BROS.
WELDON, N.C
Constipation, if Neglected!
Causes Serious Illness
Lonstipntit'ii, H neK'fcteil, letus
to aliiui-t innumerablf complica
tions aliecting the general health.
Many cases or
typhoid fever,
appendicitis and
other severe di
eaies are trace
able to prolonged
clogging of the
bowels. Regard
the effacts of
constipation, C.
E. Ayers, 6 Sabin
St., 'wouip.:.cr,
Vt, lays:
"I was a:T.!ctx
with, t-onttlpatlon
and Mitoumeis for
yratK. ."ml at tlmei bcrume po bad I
would L. fotn unconscious. 1 have bten
found in tiuit condition many tlm.
riiyBi. iutiB did not serin to be able to
do nit any good. I would becoma
Wfftk und for days at a time could do
no wiiK. Not lonr ajco I sot a box
of Ml leu' laxative Tablfls, and
after utnir tbam found I had n'er
tried anything that actts in aur-h &
mild and affective manner. I belleva
I have at last found tha remedy that
ulta my case."
Thousand-, of people are sufferers
from habitual constipation and
while possibly realizing something
of the daintier of this con-tnion, yet
neglect too luntt to employ proper
curative mtimres until scrifnis ill
ness often re-ults. The advice of
all physician is, 'keep vour bowel
clean1 and it's nood advice.
Dr. Mile' 1 nxjtive Tablets are
sold by all drtvtfMs at i$ cents ft
box containing -5 do-.es. If not
found satisfactory, your money i
rtturr.eJ
MIL MEDICAL CO.. Elkhart, In
cpt 4 ly
Tradi Maim
i.a,.au
CoPVfttaHTS Ac
A nTnne wntlliif a fketrh end dMfrlirtlnr mif
fiulrktT tn'-ermm nr ci'imon fra whether an
loll II propsniy pmeiiiBoiB.
nrilf cohlldeiitlitl. HANDBOOK O" 1
ht i.t in OtilMt MliCT lor irninni pirm.
1' iM'iits Ufcen Itirouui Hunn ft Co. welTt
U-it ui t titffw, without ebkrae, la tba
Scientific Jitnerican.
A htnrtioTnUr Ulnrttated weklT, I.snrt etr
ciilntion tf nny mleiiMflc J''T": "l ". W a
Tfnr: lour memos, t u wwufaii NWNwtti,
miiwon.NPWinrK
nca, mimu WaaataaioV. D. C
m