TH
.jHE RECORD is read
X every week by almost
c erybody that's anybody.
3CORD
THE RECORD is the
paper that's in every
home, and the only paper in
many homes.
JUate Library
ESTABLISHED SEPT. 19, 1878.
PiTTSBORO, N. C, CHATHAM CO.. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1922
VOL. XLIV NO. 29
e Chatham Rj
WANTS SAME LEAPER
Unknown Correspondent Strong on
Old Timers
Ordinarily we do not even pay
any attention to an anonymous
letter, but we received one Sun
day that is so full of Democratic
nectar and sugar coated with
partisan feeling, that we want
voters of all political parties in
Chatham county to enjoy its con
st oating effect and therefore we
submit, for your perusal, the
following:
'Colin G. Shaw.
4iI don't like your county tick
et and I think but little of you
for suggesting it. I warn you
to iet VValter D. Siler run Chat
ham county politics. You are a
dam purty upstart to be nomi
nating a Democratic ticket. I
advise you to let Mr. Siler out
line your work and if you would
aid your party politick what he
says. If you get too dam smart
we may find out why you left
Union county."
The emphasis seems to be very
heavy on the "we" and ' I" but
not sufficient to encourage iden
tity." Colin G. Shaw, the ediitor of
this paper, would really like to
know why he left so good a place
as Union county. To aid our
uniniown correspondent in the
research, we wculd refer him to
Sheriff Clifford Fowler: Clerk of
Court R. W. Lemmoad; Register
of Deeds M. C. Long; Hon. J. C.
M. VannjHon. A. M. Stack; Hon
J. C. Sikes, ah of Monroe. In
fact any business or profession
al man there, the banks or other
public institutions. After you
hen r from hem, give us a copy
of the lettters we'll publish ail
of them.
Birthday
Wednesday, Jan. 18, was tho
birthday of John M. Gunter and
Viiss Summie Williams and was
celebrated at the home of Mr.
Gunter. There were 43 present,
children, grandchildren, friends
and relatives.
Mr. Gunter was 78 years old
and has ben married 55 years.
They have 7 living children and
1 dead, 26 erardchildren and 1
great grand child.
Miss Summie Williams was 28
years old. She is Mr. GunWs
granddaughter, being the oldest
child of J. T. Williams, deceased.
.Everybody enjoyed the good
dinner that was spread. There
were 14 different cake?. After
dinner boxes were fixed for some
sick people in the community. It
was a success, if the weather
was not very favorable.
Something has been bothering
his chickens lately so W.N.Burns
set a trap and caught a hoot owl
which measured 49 inches from
tip to tip.
Miss Lizzie Steadman and oth
ers 3re sick in this community.
Asbury, Oakland Township.
Pittsboro School
The following fourth and fifth
erade pupils of the Pittsboro
set ool had perfect attendance
during the pasl month: Charlie
Poe, Nyal Womble, Lester Far
rell, C. C. Hamlet, Annie Bynum
and Inez Blake. -
Those pupils making the honor
roll on Spelling are: Bruce Grif
fin, Robert Connell, Charlie Poe,
Ben Tillman, Margaret Brooks,
Inez Blake. Pauline Farrell, Ma
de Harris, C. C. Hamlet, Lescer
Farrell.
13,000 Miles Horseback
Last Sunday Van-Cleave Gu-
lick, of Iowa at Pittsboro a short
while on his wayapross the con
tirent. He is making the trip on
horseback, had 13,000 miles to
ride when he started, cannot re
vive money unless he earns it,
and is to end his trip on a cer
tain date. He has already rode
4,000 miles, has passed through
several state capitals and was
headed for Raleicrh. He has a
long ride ahead of him.
J. P. COULTER CO.
Jewelers
SANFORD, N. C.
Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry
Silverware, Cut Glass
and China
Fine Watch and Jewelry re
pairing a Specialty
KIND WORDS FROM DURBIN.
Letter Appreciated by Both Editor and
Retiring Editor.
TV T . J ti,t.. ia
iviy uear ivir. ClKins:
j The news of the change in edit
or and ownership of The Grit was
a distinct surprise toujour readers
here, but when I fully grasped the
j situation considering vour health
j with the rest I was comforted.
! And then when I read sthat my
wiu menu onn Sliaw was to
be the incoming editor I was
pleased. Inasmuch as you had to
go, friend Shaw is my next choice.
As you are merely coming to the
front in the job printing busi
ness we have not lost you and we
have found and placed one of our
own folks, C. G. Shaw. The name
The Weekly Herald is fitting
and timely. It is not county bound.
And with Editor Shaw at the helm
its pinions are sure to cpread and
grow. Your going:. Editor Elkins.
has cast a gloom over your readers
here, but "whatever is, is best,"
and with Shakespeare let us all
say: "All's well that ends well,"
ar.d then let us turn to with hope
and help to make The Weekly
Herald all it should be in this
splendid community. I know
Editor Shaw, and he is worthy of
all honest aid in his work. All
should give him the hand of sub
stahtial support.
HENRY DURBIN.
Bennett, N. C.
Moving Pictures
The Community pictures will
be at Bynum tonight (Friday) at
7:30 p. m. Monday, the 20th, at
Siler City, Tuesday at Truth,
Wednesday at Eastern Academy,
Thursday at Moncure and Friday
at Merry Oaks. Doors open at
7:30 p. m. at each place.
Chatham Church.
Misses Emma Knight and Maud
Smythe have returned to their
work in Kaleigh after a short
visit to their relatives and friends.
Miss Dora Tutor has returned
to her work in Durham after
spending seme time with her pa
rents. Percy Gunter has gone to work
at Greensboro.
Mr and Mrs. Wallace Knight
spent the week-end with Mr. and
Mrs. W. C. Henderson.
Wilson Burns spent Sunday
with h.'s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
C. D. Burns.
Mrs. Ella Speed, of Franklin
ton, is visiting her mother, Mrs.
T. B. Clegg.
We are sorry that R.T. Bridges
is in the hospital at Greensboro
for an operation.
Mrs. R. T. Bridges and chil
dren are visiting her brother in
Sanford.
Another Friend.
A caller at our office last Sat
urday was G. W. Burke, Bear
Creek route 2, who took accasion
to compliment us on our editorial
of last week regarding' crimes
and the law. Mr. Bu rke assured
us that this article was the best
thing he ever read and that if
the people in Chatham county
would stand behind us we could
soon have a clean, law abiding
citizenship.
Lawyers Excess Charge.
It has been reported to the
District Offiice of the United
States Veterans' Bureau a num
ber of instances in which attorn
eys are chargeing claimants who
applied for compensation or vc
ctional training f es in excess of
the amount allowed by law,
which amount is $3.00 for each
claim filed.
The Bureau hfcs adopted the
policy of prosecuting every attor
nevs who charge fees in excess
of $3.00.
Summons by Publication
NORTH CAROLINA I In the Superior
CHATHAM COUNTY Courts
Bertha Siler Currie
vs
June Currie.
June Currie, the above-named def end
dant, will take notice that the above
named plaintiff, Bertha Siler Cmrie,
has instituted the above entitled action
in thtf superior court of Chatham coun
ty, North Carolina, for the purpose of
obtainining an absolute divorce from
the defendant; and the said defendant
will further take notice that he is here
by summoned to appear before the
Clerk of the Superior Court of Chatham
countv. North- Carolina, in his office in
-Pittsboro on the 23d day of F ebruary,
1922, and answer or demur to the com
plaint now on file in said office, or the
plaintiff will apply to the court for the
relief demanded in her comprint.
I ; JAS. L. GRIFFIN,
This January 20, 1922.
Clerk Superior Court.
Dixon & Dixon. Attys fel7
The Goat
Mr. Editor:
The farmer'l.as from times re
mote, been most compelled t be
the goat. All other classes hand
in hand are organized to beat the
band. They tame the prices
they will take for all the efforts
they may make; their labor and
thesr goods are priced; a living
with profits priced.
Your farmer man is not the
same though he may partly be to
blame; he likes to make his own
decrees, the rest all treat him as
they please, he may have land
and houses too, and be consider
ed well to do, bu t when he oes
to sell or buy he has to' act the
humnle guy. With hat in hand
he humbly pleads to know the
price of things he needs, and
when a buyer he would seek he's
just as humble and as meek, and
oft the price he has to take is
less than what they cost to make.
Another thing that holds him
down: the good roads leads from
town to town; he has to pay a
whaling rax to grind the o..her
fellow's axe. He may be near
good roads; but, say, he may be
miles and mile3 away. Good
roads can't !e?.d by each man's
door, a fact we greatly do de
plore, but neighborhoDds of van
extent are sometimes left with
out a cent. The farmer pays his
yearly dues ano wants a road
that he can use.
The buying and the selling
game is where the farmer comes
in lame. He sells too cheap and
buys too high; that's where his
troubles mainly lie. Yiu hides
are Parte ed at a loss it hardly
pays to skin old "Boss," but
what he pass lor thm in shots
would surely give the angels
blues, his coiton sells for fif
teen cents but ginghams bring a
price immense; and so it goes all
clown the line; no wonder that
his hopes decline.
The farmer at some future dny
may organize and have his say.
Until he sees his own neglect they
won't treat him with respect.
He may protest, but what's the
use? He knows he's bound to
catch the deuce!
NiMROD.
Frosty, N. C.
At Rest
I believe Mrs. A. F. Whisker
is at rest with God in heaven.
She has been paralyzed for more
titan 12 years and not a word of
complaint, it is said by her good
husband, has ever been uttered.
She was taken desperately ill
Jan. 28 and died Feb. 3 from an
other stroke.
Mrs. Whitaker was unconscious
about two days and did not no
tice anything, but as I went in
the door the daybofor she died,
she gave me a hard look that
bhali always be remembered.
To her husband family I ex
tern! a heart fu.l-of sympathy,
tor thev feel close to me.
. HENRY F. DURHAM.
Roscoe.
Want a Boy or Girl?'
This paper is in receipt of the
following letter from John J. Phoe
nix, superintendent of the Chil
dren's Home Society, Greensboro.
N. C. Write him if this appeals
to you :
'""We have ready for placing in
high type homes five (5) beautiful,
fat, and healthy baby boys of the
following ages: TwP 4 months
old, one 6 months old, two 8
months old, one 14 months old.
In addition to the above 'nranis
we also have 10 boys and girls
ranging in age from 5 to 14 years
for whom we are seeking good
homes that are open to desirable
children and are willing to give
them a chance to become
citizens for the future
menu
Modern In Every Way,
The new school building erect
etT in Apex will cost more than
$50:000 and it's to be modern in
every particular. It will have
16 class rooms in addition to ihe
auditorium and will contain ven
tilation, sewerage, lights and
other things equal tD any school
anywhere.
People of Chatham county will
be greatly interestedin this move
inasmuch as New Hill, Bonsai
and Sloan districts are to be join
ed to this school and automobiles
W'll be furnished for the convey
ance of pupils during the school
term.
FREE 'HOOCH'
A Sparkling Stimulant, Full of Wit
and Humor. Free copy will be sent
upon receipt of your name with address
complete. Write" to G. Mitchell, 397
i Pearl Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. m24 c
Democratic Hint.
Suggestion For Other Counties In
North Carolina.
Information comes tofthis pap
er that Kenneth R. 'Hoyle, a
prominent lawyer of Sanford,
has been chosen chairman of the
Democartic Executive (pi'mm ittee
iri Lee county; Mrs. J. P. Mon
roe vice-chairman andpA A. God
frey secretary-treasurer.
The women will plasji promi
nent part in the ne-.fc primary
ano it can be understood that can
didates rr use stand for the things
that are right. The Democratic
partv wi:l profit in all Jfche count
ies by having truthful,
at the helm, men that
jober men
m be de-
pended upon to meet
emergency and mee
proppr
nth the
proper respect irom e
ry mem-
ber of the party.
We congratulate Lee cc
ty dem-
ocratics upon thier sel
lon.
Letter From
tha:
Mrs. Ada O'Neal,
St.. Salisbury N. C,
Record an interesting
her town, but as it is
Shivers
nds the
tter from
re of lo-
ea! interest in Kowan
unty, we
mt'st reserve our spae
for more
1 ocal n e w s. M rs . O ' N
has con
articles the pen
tributed some spien
f'r the Record und
name of Martha, and
hope to
have some more of
m.
BENNETT.
Mr. S. B. York and:
amily,
of
A.
Ramseur, visited
J.
Sherard Sunday.
Dr. Denson says,
rolling pins, and bott
will surely make you
eware of
, for they
ddle."
Mr. Arlie omitnjsp
t a few
days of last week in
Mr. C. E. Jones
ensboro.
nt last
week-end in Randlem
on "bus-
mess.
Mrs. B. C Routh
visited in
Greensboro last wee
Cupid did not wai4& until the
14th to come to Rgnffffo. Last
Wednesday afternoon Nannie
Moffitt and Harold Routh left
school rather suddenly, motored
to Greensboro and were happily
married.
The Glee Club gave a social at
the school building the 11th.
Several contests and interesting
games were enjoyed. Melvin
Estridge was the winner in the
memory contest, the prize being
a heart basket filled with candy.
Another enjoyable feature of the
evening was fortunes written on
hearts. The hearts were placed
on a table and each one- was
blind folded, taking the first heart
they touched, to learn their fate.
At 10 o'clock refreshments wen
served. The club was chape
roned by Dr. and Mrs H. A.
Denson.
The eleven cases of pneumonia
around Bennett are all recover
ing. No cases of '"flu" in or
near tne town, as yet. pneumo
nia is usually confined to one in
the family, but the "flu'' gets
them all.
The last man amongst us to do
such a thing has "done gone and
done it " Moses Kidd now owns
a Ford.
When will the road from Golds
ton to Pittsboro be made a real,
all the time usable highway?
Mrs. E. H. Chilton is confined
to her bed by illness.
Master Hoyt Routh, son of -Mr.
and Mrs. Monroe Kouth, was
taken sick late Sunday evening.
Chicken pox seems about
through here now and is finish
ing the last case at Sam Cheek's.
TOPSY.
A Lively Fox Chase
Contributed.
A few davs ago Joe Tysor,
Rblph Griffin, John Roberson and
others had a most exciting fox
chase south of town. For two
hours and 40 minutes, before the
fox was caught, the crowd and
dogs had qoite a lively chase over
nearly one-third of the southern
part of the county.
Anyone who ha had a fox race
knows the excitement in it, and
when old Rattler, George and
Ring opens up, then the feeling
becomes more intense.
Out across Womble's siding,
through pastures, field and wood,
by Center Grove church, on to
to Rocky river and back to the
Moncure roaa, where the fox was
caught, was an exciting timefor
the hunters.
John -Roberson and Joe Taylor
were the lucky ones to be at the
end of the finish.
FOX HUNTER.
0?
&n
ect
nm A .
uar
se
Mrs
Its
1
en
I
oe
an
Near East Relief Funds
I wish to announce that James
L. Griffin, clerk of the superior
court, is the treasurer for the
Near East Relief funds. The
drive for funds starts Feb 14th
and continues until Feb 26th;
I feel that the people of Chat
nam county need no explanation
of the Near East Relief, for al
most every one knows that it is
an organization chartered by
congress to secure funds to feed
and clothe the hundred and thou
sands who are row starving in
Armenia and surrounding coun
trbs. Sixty dollars feeds and
clothes one child twelve months.
Please send all contributions
to Jas. L. Griffin, Pittsboro, N.
C Every $5 that reaches Mr.
Griffin will mean that some poor
hungry starving orphan will be
fed and clothed for one month.
Thanking the good people of
Chatham county, who have al
ways responded so nobly to ev
ery appeal to alleviate hurran
suffering, f am,
Very truiv yours.
W. R. THOMPSON,
County Chairman.
Greatly Surprised
Our townsman, Rev. J. J.
Boone, met with quite a surprise
last Sunday that nearly took his
breath away. After services at
Moncure he was Invited to the
home of one of his mem
bers and on entering he was
given a fearful pounding not on
his body or with sticks but wLh
a quantity of groceries, every
thing from a 15-pound ham down
to a 5-pound bag of sugar.
After Mr. Boone had hunted
around and found his speech, he
thanked those present for such a
token of love and friendship.
Bob Thompson Case.
Last Jury Bob Thompson was
caught by Sheriff Blair and one of
his deputies just below the court
house with a gallon jug full of
whiskey and was tried before May
or Nooe and was bound over to
August term of court. No hearing
at August term, nothing said.
October term old Bob was not
there. Cuse was then ordered for
January term, when it was hard
And old Bob came clear. I want
to say, if the above facts are true,
it is very discouraging for any offi
cer or citizen to try to put down
the liquor traffic or advocate pro
hibition when it is the case that
a majority of Chatham county
(.1 " J o II in ivMaivM v w in-n. .... ,
case as niain as oiu oou case was
I i thn,k an defendants should have
a fair trial, let him be charged
with whatever he may be. And
what I think is a fair trial is to
Krincr rnt tin fp.rf5 mi tint h sirlps
'" v' " ' "- - i
and let the iury have them with- !
out any lawyer trying to make the
juror disbelieve facts undisputed,
J or plead love, misfortune, ignor
ance or old age, in lace ot undis
puted facts. While I sympathize
with old age, misfortune and ig
norance. But penalties should be
administered according to condi-
lions of defendants. Let no wilful
violator go unpunished.
Then we must conclude that any
lawver who will volunteer to plead j
o f;,r favnr t.hp honorf"
traffic. But I can't see how they
favor liquor and harmonize it with
Constitution of State and Nation.
PROHIBITIONIST.
Goldston, N. C.
- Greatly Improved.
The Chatham Motor Company
has greatly improved its offices
here by painting the interior, -as
rearranging the front to asplen
ad vantage.
Million Packets Of
Flower Seeds Free
We believe In flowers around the
home3 of the South. Flowers brighten
up the home surroundings and give
pleasure and satisfaction to those who
have them.
We have filled more than a million
packets of seeds, of beautiful yet
easily grown flowers to be given to
our customers this spring.
vouldn't you like to have five
packets of beautiful flowers free?
YOU CAN GET THEM! Hastings
1922 catalog is a 100-page handsomely
illustrated seed book full from cover
to cover of truthful descriptions and
illustrations of vegetables, flowers and
farm crops. It is full of helpful gar
den, flower and farm information that
is needed in every Southern home,
and, too, the catalog tells you how to
get these flower seeds absolutely free.
Write for our 1922 catalog now. It
is the finest, most valuable and beau
tiful seed book ever published, -and
you will be mighty glad you've got it.
There is no obligation to buy any
thing. Just ask for the catalog, And
it will come by return mail.
H. G. HASTINGS CO., SEEDSMEN,
ATLANTA, GA.
v. 1
lse-wtnerwise
Stolen Paragraphs Localized by the
Editor to Tease His Friends
Some men are sucessful fail
ures.
N7
Civilization is the art of living
on this earth.
Want to find out how mean
you've been just run for office.
Vj V,? v7 SJ
The straight and narrow path
is wide enough for the traffic it
has alright.
The reason we have so much
troub'e is because we make it for
everybody else.
If riches are a curse then there
are lots of us that would be will
ing to be cussed.
v V
It does looke every man seems
to know just how the other fel
low. ought to do things.
Did you ever look back and
have a man in a gas-back refuse
you a bounce into town.
Croookedness never pays in the
long run, as is demonstrated by
tho fate of the corkscrew.
The fellow who believes all
things come to him who will wait
has a long period of time ahead
of him.
The whole world could be made
a music box if the golden rule
was trodden down in the mire a
great deal less.
You've known physical hungeri
then you realize that a ragged
coat covers many a hapoy heart
it's not wealth after all.
Hambone says some men are
just like a mule. He was thrown
by one and ha ran off and left
him, when the fool could have
walked off and got away.
A correspondent wants to know
who hit Billie Patterson. We
were not waiting to tell his for
tune and we pass if up just the
same as a case of meales.
Antioch
Our community was saddened
by the death of Robt. H. Foe,
who died at bis home in this sec
tion Tuesday, Feb. 7, at the age
of 77 yeais, 3 months and 11
,j y 3
He served as a
soldier in the civil
ing to Co. E, 44th
C, troops.
Cn federate
war, belong
reg.ment, N.
He was married to
Mary Ann
and to this
j-,
oe
March 2, 1873,
union seven children were born.
They are Mont G , of Hamiet,
Robt. A., of Coion, Joe J., of
Sanford, Mrs. Annie Clegg and
Mrs. Mary Tillman, of Durham,
Beverly and Irie Poe, wno make
their home with their mother.
The funeral services were con-
j ducted at his
residence by Rev.
S. Salyer of the M.E. church and
his body was Jafd to rest in the
" ,uMxjr. . ,
the bpreaved ones have the
sympathy of their many friends.
Carol Oidham had an attack of
tonsilitis last week but is improv
ing. u. T. Hart has moved from
Cumnock to his faria on Bear
Creek.
Miss Lou Gilmore is quite ill at
the home of her nephew, J. T.
Dowdy.
Recent visitors in the home of
C. T. Dowdy were Bob Beal and
family of Guif.
Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Rieves, of
Cumnock, spent Sunday nihtin
the home of Mrs. Rieves' father,
J. D. Dowdy. KOSALIND
Land Sale by Commisioners
unaer ana oy virtue or tne powers
ot sale conterred upon the undersigned
commissioner, by a judgment of the su
.1 1 T
perior court oi nainam councy, in. i
in a special proceeding therein pending j
wherein 1j. In. Womble, administrator
of Nathan White, deceased, is plaintiff,
and Maggie Brown and husband, and
Herbert White are defendants, said
commvss oner will, on
Tuesday, February 21, 1922,
expose to sale at public auction at the
court house door in Pittsboro, N. C, at
12 o'clock m., the hereinafter described
lands for cash, said lands being situate
in Oakland township, Chatham county,
N. C, and described as follows, to-wit:
Bounded on the north by the lands of
Mary Hart; on the east by the Mack
H. Johnson lands; on the. south by the
lands of Claud Johnson and wife: and
on the west by the lands of Lctta El
lington, containing thirteen acres, more
i or less, and being the lands owned by
.Nathan White at the time of his death.
This January 20th, 1922.
L, N. WOMBLE,
Commissioner.
Dixon & Dixon, Attorneys. fe!7
Wi
NEXT STATE FAIR
Will Be Held October 16-21, Committee
Decrees; Many Improvements.
The week of October 16-21 was
fixed as the official dates of the
1922 State Pair at a meeting of
the new executive committee of
the North Carolina Agricultural
Society held in Raleigh.
Plans for the enlargement of
the Pair were presented by Vice
President Joseph Hyde Pratt,
representing the president, Mrs.
Edith Vanderbilt, and after
thorough consideration by the
management were approved and
will be pushed with energy.
Plans will be drawn by an ex
pert for the improvement and
beautification of the grounds in
connection with the location of
the new grandstand and other
buildings
Stewardship Meeting
There will be a stewardship
meeting of the Presbyterians in
Chatham, Lee and Moore cn Sat
urday, February 18, at 1 p. m, at
Sanford, N. C. and the fol
lowing speakers will discuss the .
matters pertaining to the causes
of the church:
Spiritual Life Rev. Jonas Bar
clay, Pittsboro.
Evangelism -Rev, L. A. Mc-
Laurin, Jonesboro.
Christian Education Rev. R.
G. Matheson, Jackson Springs.
Missionary Education Rev. Vv.
H7Ji ri m. ii- i.
m vvnson, nemn iiMise mgn
Schoo.).
Religious Literature Rev. C.
L. Wicker, Gulf.
Stewardship A. C. Ray, Pitts
boro. Ministerial Support V. R. Gas
ton, Abprdeen.
Evry Member Canvass How
to Conduct: (a) In a Town
Church-Rev. M.- D. McNeil),
Cameron, W. S. Weatherspoon,
Sanford; (b) In a Country church
R. R. Van n,Mt. Vernon Springs.
Tithing J. Alton Mclver, Car
thage. an Presbytery 'Raisq Its Quo
ta J. W. Graham, Aberdeen.
How May We Increase Our
Sunaay School Attendance This
Year J. H. Kennedy, Cumnock.
REV. J. A. McMURRAY,
Manager for Fayetteville Presby
tery, Fayetteville, N. C.
We Appreciate This
Dear Editor: I received and
sent out the sample Records to
non-subscribers with the words
to become subscribers. I don't
see why any who wish for the
news, can afford not to take our
county paper for, since our new
editor ha? taken hold, 1 say it is
a real g od paper and full of
things, lots of us did not ever
think of. I have heard of some
saying they had leained more
since Shaw had become editor
than ever before.
HENRY F. DUHAM.
Roscoe, N. C.
Some Error
Last week The Record made a
terrible error in the price to be
paid for the erection of C hatham
county's new and modern home
for the aged. The entire cost
will be between $40,000 and $50,-
000, certainly not less than $40,
000. like Castor
then why make them
take it? Why cling to
the old idea that a medi
cine must be unpleasant
in order to be good?
Dr. Miles'
Laxative Tablets
TASTE LIKE CANDY
ACT LIKE MAGIC
The best authorities say
tnat their main ingre
dient "accelerates the
peristalsis in the same
way as castor oil."
Good for children and
adults. Get a box at
your drug store.