North Carolina Newspapers

:^\sc ■ .'jfi_:» mm FIm S«»1 FicdMi hmwnt fotm .... Vum M» SJwrt 8»o*« k) W * ■■rtir itmefkMtr. . TW»* B—«* ■» ^ - FIRST INSTALMENT SoM Morris was at once the Mehest and the prettiest giri in Meter, Midiigan. She drove Mbric, fat little pony hitched to a SHTtelous wicker dogcart, the en> ay ef every child in town, and to Jfanhy Roe^ she represented all Met was both desirable and nn- attamable. By the time he was fifteen he wee hopelessly in love wiUi her sad he carved hearts and arrows «B all the trees in his yard and ■dtiated them with interlocking Ifk and J’s. He wrote her passion ate misspelled love notes and in weeds of fire he told her of his ■ndying devotion. He never sent Me notes, of course, and his decla- antkms were only whispered to the mmpty air. for he still > remained The Rowan kid”; his pbople were desperately poor and he was curs ed with a sensitive pride. Jim was surprised one day to hear that Mr. Hiram Morris had oiit of business” and was ifcsving for the West. What that sseant the boy did not know, but Ir understood that the Morris for- •SBie was not what it had been. Bose and her mother remained in Borer. They lived on much as wsoal and they leferred vaguely to Mose large interests which kept Bh". Morris away from home. But Me pony and dogcart were g;one mad so were the high-stepping hays. It was while Jim was work- jqg his way through college that Mev’ quietly moved away. The Morris house sold for barely enough to pay the mortgage. Some people endure poverty cheerfully, others with a grim stoidam: the majority of people who are bom poor accept it with a fatalistic resignation and never look forward to anything else. Jim Rowan was unlike any of .. . ... j these. He loathed poverty; it was on a pick-and-shovel basis Md again however, he learned that money was not to be had for the asking. Placer mining was a haxardous undertaking, with the odds i thousand to one against success. Education counted for little in a country where men were judged unendurable. It had kept him from knowing Rose Morris. He swore he would make himself rich for her sake. In time this became a fixed idea with him and he ^uit college and went to work, savag:e- ly. It took him quite a while, how^ ever, to realize that riches are not come by in a hurry and that he was getting nowhere. He had lost track of the Bfor- rises completely—there was no use of keeping in touch with them —but he still had his day-dreams, he still thought of himself as Rose’s prince who sooner or later would search her out and seat her upon a throne. Depression seized him occasionally when he saw how hopeless was the task he had set for himself. At such times he grew desper ate and he told himself that , no price was too great to pay for success; he long;ed for some op portunity of becoming suddenly rich and vowed that he would sell his soul for such a chance. The chance came finally, or it .seemed to come, with the news of the Klondike di.scovery. Jim join ed the fir.st ru.sh to the Yukon and he arrived in Dawson City with the firm determination to make a fortune somehow, anyhow. Here How Calotabs Help Nature To Throw Off a Bad Cold Millions have found in Calotabs a most valuable aid in the treatment «C colds. They take one or two tab- fcts the first night and repeat tho third or fifth night if ne^ect. How do Calotabs Second, Calotabs are diuretic to the kidneys, promoting the elimination of cola poisons from the system. Thus Calotaijs serve the double purpose of a purgative and diuretic, both of ^ _ help Nature j which are needed in the treatment Birow'off'a cold?” First, Calotabs is j of colds._ -ical- (KB of the most thcroi-jh a-...’i Ca'.ot^.-s arc mute Cco^oujcai lenciabk of all intestinal e“>mK?,r.;s. j onl.v twenty-fire ccn..> fo Seas cleansing the inrtsti-vil ,i; ru ci ^ umsego. cen.o .or th. trial the gcrrn-ladsn mucus anti Loxir.e.;. i pr.ckago. MESSAGE OF HOPE If you want to be well, but are discouraged because health is denied you—if you liav’e tried everyttiing else, then here is a MES SAGE OF HOPE. Nearly every kind of disease i.s be ing permanently corrected through the new drugless science of Chiropractic. I will print below a partial list of the most common ailments in which Chiro practic is effective: Head aches. Stomach Trouble, Lumbago, Rheumatism. Sci atica, Paralysis, Xourilis, Diabetes. Female Troulile, Cold.s and Catarrli. Heart Trouble. .S’ervoiis Diseases, Liver Trouble, Kidney Trouble. Uright’s Disease, High Blood Pressure, Low Blood Pressure. Apperidi- citis. Constipation, Dizzi ness. -\sihma, Gastric Ul cer. Anemia, Arthritis. DR. E. S. COOPER CHIROPRACTOR—NERVE SPECIALIST OFFICE HOURS—10-12; 2-5: 6:30-7:30 Telephone 205-R Office Second Floor Gilreath’s Shoe Shop flow's the time reproof/ Take advantage of pretent lowl prices and have the old roof covered with Careystone — the atbettot-* cement shingles which cannot bum,, rust or rot. These beautifully col ored roofs, as fireproof ud lasting as stone, are a splendid investment —they require no painting or otbeg renewal treatment at any time. Free Roof Inspeetion If you think your present roof may need attention, we will la. gpect it free of charge. If it is in good condition, you will no advised; if repairs or replacements are necessary, an eati- nate of the cost will be submitted. Tbit service ia yowl gfae asking—just call, phone or ^te. WilHesboro Manufacturii^ Co. * NORTH WILKESBORO, N. C. Alone SAtnc/la V. made OF ASBESTOS AND CEMENT and paid for the actual work they did. Jim saw that here was not the place in which to earn a fortune: here was nothing but speculation, chance, a gamble either with men or with nature. In order to beat the game one had to risk all, then double .his winnings and risk them again and again. To gamble here was not a sin, it was the daily practice of everybody. Men gambled with death when they hit the trail; they gambled again when they staked their labor and their time agajn.st Nature’s bedrock secrets, only they took longer chances than when they heaped their chips on the roulette table or dropped their “pokes” on the high card. There was this difference, too; Nature seldom played fairly, whereas there were many square gambling houses in Dawson. Jim Rowan fitted himself to his new surroundings and adapted himself to a new code of morals. He played as other men played, e.xcept in one respect; he never played for the excitement or for the fun of it, he played only to win. He played for Rose Morris. He tried speculating in claims, but he was unlucky: his only win nings came from the manipulating of Dawson City real estate or at cards, and the time when he found himself the owner of a huge Front Street saloon and gambling house, together with a nickname of the Alaskan flavor. Perhaps a score of people knew him as James Rowan, but to the thousands that went in and out of his place he was “The Michigan Kid.” That was the way he even signed his checks, for the name had brought him luck, and .super- stitiously he clung to it. Life flowed at a furious pace in those early days. Reputations were made in a night: in six months they were hallowed; in a year they had become legendary. There were many celebrities in the Yukon country the mere mention of whom evoked tales of sensational e.\- ploits on the trail, at the mine.s, or at the gambling tables; the one perhaps best known of all was “The Michigan Kid.” He it was who best typified the composure, the steady nerve, the recklessness of his profession. k hundred stories were told a- bout the Michigan Kid and some were not pleasant, for it required a ruthless man to hold down the job that Jim had taken, but most I of them had to do with his luck. ' That luck became a byward, final ly: men blessed with some extra ordinary and unexpected good for tune were apt to boast that they had " ‘Michigan’s luck.” “ ‘Michi gan's luck” became an Alaskan phrase. More than once Rowan took stock of his winnings and realized that he had nearly attained the goal he had set for himself, but_in- variably Fate intervened to pre vent him from quite reaching the quitting point. 'Time crept along. • The cycle of life for placer camps is brief. Daw.son grew, flourished, began I to die: repre.sentatives of big com panies appeared and bought up tracLs of property; they talked of huge dredging and hydraulic pro jects. Some of these newcomers were possessed of the gambling fever and they tried their luck against The Michigan Kid’s. Rumors spread of big games in the back rooms of the Kid’s place, games whore the -skv was the limit. One I imn in part cular scoffed at ‘ Michigan’s luck” and prophesied •0 mueb aa saying good by to any-' body ha caught the ndet down-^ river bcat.''S* « ' ' When Jim Rowan clpa^ the dMr a his steamer state^m be hind him, h« cloaed it, aa he thooght, upon The Michigan Kid and everyttiing that had to do with that notorioos diaraeter. When the rirri bend of the river had hiddmi Dawson City from view he drew from his pocket a wallet, and from this he carefully extracted a blurry, time-ydiDwed pictuie of Rose Morris. It was a picture he had clipped from a Dmr- er nevrspaper on the day Rose graduated from the local high school and it showed her aa a girl in white with a floppy hat and a sash of ribbon about her waist. It was perhaps the one and only per sonal possession that he had never risked losing at soiAe time' or oth er. He gazed at it now for quite a while. He wondered if Rose were still alive. If so, she must have grown into a beautiful woman, yes, and a good woman—here the gambler was speaking. No doubt she was marri^. He pondered this thought deliberately and it awakened a feeling of regret too indefinite to be called a pang, for long ago he had realized that it was not the flesh-and-blood Rose Morris that he worshiped, but an idea and an ideal. Of coarse he proposed to find her—that was the one thing he had in mind—but what would happen when he had found her was another matter. When he boarded the steamship at St. Michael he saw no familiar faces, and, inasmuch as his name meant nothing to his fellow pas sengers, he felt a great relief. Al ready he had begun to realize, as he had not realized in Dawson, that whatever The Michigan Kid may have stood for on the upper river, back home that name would stand for something altogether different. Back home! The words possess a peculiar significance for men who have not been “outside”' in more than five years. Nobody but the homeward-bound Alaskan could in the lea.st appreciate them. At Nome the ship hove to for twenty-four hours, and Rowan went ashore to see what the place looked like. Here again he passed unnoticed, and he was greatly cheered by that fact. If he could walk the streets.of an Alaskan gold camp without being recogniz ed, it argued that he would have no difficulty whatever in the big world outside. Hi.s attention was attracted by a poster which advertised an in formal rally of all the citizens of Nome who hailed from Michigan. The meeting was to be held that night for the purpose of general good-fellowship and acquaintance ship and with the ultimate view' of organizing a Wolverine Society. Jim decided to go. It turned out to be a pleasant gathering. A glad-hand committee was at the door to introduce strangers around; there was a pro gram of entertainment, with re freshments promised afterward. Jim Rowan grinned. Here was old home stuff. He wondered what these pleasant-faced men and wo men would think if they Newt From Rencliir' ^. Route 2 Sectmn tHONDA. Route'*, Oct .**.-- Mr. Carl Hampton, of Stratford, butchered , a sheep last ^Tuesday and brought Messrs. Warrick Harris and Worth Bale soma fine mutton. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Boyd and little son, J. W., and Mts.'^ohn Sparks and MIsS Besale Bparks were the gneets of Mr. R.’ 8. Walker and Mrs. Vetral Boyd last Sunday. Mr. W. K. Sturdivant was a bnsinecs Tlaltpr at the~ home of Misses Mattie and Armisa Sale a few days ago. Mr. and Mrs. Jaimes Ireland, of Center community, were'din ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mar tin Pardue, last Sunday. - Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mathis, of Macon, Oa., are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Berry Ma this and Mr. and Mrs. OranviUe Green, this week. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Sale spbnt last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Smith, at Plum Ridge. Mr. and Mrs. David Liee Kelley and little son, David Lee, Jr., with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Williams, of Yadkinville, called on Misses Mattie and Armisa Sale and Mr. Worth Sale’s family last Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Williams Is a sister of Mr. D. L. Kelley. She is teaching a commercial course in Reynolds high school, Winston- Salem. Mr. Kelly returned last Saturday from Washington, D. C. He gave an interesting ac count of a fishing trip on the coast. He caught a large sea-bass that weighed twenty-four pounds. He brought this home on ice to make steak. Mr. Underwood, of Newland, has been looking after boxwood in Wilkes. He purchased one from Mrs. W. A. Hendrix for twenty dollars. Recently Mrs. Elizabeth Ray and Mr. Atwell Chamlin motored to Ronda to visit her mother, Mrs. W. A. Bentley and her bro ther, O. D. Bentley’s family. While she was there her sister, Mrs. Vic Hubbard and her two daughters, with their husbands, of Richmond, Va., came for a visit. It was cheering to their bed-ridrien mother. Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Bentley accompanied Mrs. Ray to Taylorsville when her visit was ended. Much tobacco has been market ed from this route during the past week. It is reported that Miss Hallie Blackburn’s life has been des paired of. She Is suffering from a spinal trouble. Her many friends about Brier Creek regret to hear this. She is with her parents near Winston-Salem where they have resided since they left the Harrill farm near here. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Johnson and sons, Messrs. Charles and Claude, of Hamptonville, and Bob of Greensboro, with his girl ba by. Lois, attended services last Saturday at Brier Creek. They slopped with Misses Mattie and Armisa Sale for lunch. These in the old church, and devoted to people are very much interested and Mr. and Mn. fBiorgcw Sar> v«y inotored to LanM Spriiiga, Whlt^ Head, Sparta and Roaring yesterday. g Itr'- liOUis FerlaatO;(- of Wlna-, toa-dalein, waa ia the eommnn- Hr laat week, looking for aa^ tlqnea. He, Mewrs. Eageae Jones, Philip Maldin, Wayne Stroud/ Fred Melon, Elmer Morrison and Seamon Dobbins cidled at Mr. Worth Sale's. Mr, Sale. aeeom> panied them to Mr. Diek Walk- erii to Inspect'and appraise a comer eupboard. This h the larg- eat^bwt ptece of old fnmitare In this part of the connty. Thq ma terial is good, the finish la. tlna, a valuable piece of fnndtnre. Somo one sHll bny this and get good money for their, pnrckaao.d SALE OF VALVAHiE REAL- ESTATE By virtue of authority contain ed in a CMtaln deed of trust exe cuted on the 3rd day of August, 1929, by G. W. SUohn and wife, Sylvania StJohn, and recorded in Book 157, Page 8, Register of Deeds office to the undersigned trustee to secure a certain in debtedness stipulated therein and default having been made in the payment of same and at the re quest of the holders thereof I will on Saturday, November 23, 1935, offer for sale, for cash, at the court house door at 12 o’clock noon the following described real- estate, being bounded and de scribed as follows: Beginning at a point 250 feet Eastwardly from the intersection of Fourth and E streets on the north side of E street and rnn- ning eastwardly along the north side of E street fifty feet to an alley; thence northwardly paral lel with Third street 140 feet to an alley; thence westwardly a- long the South side of said alley fifty feet to a stake; thence Southwardly parallel with Fourth Street 140 feet to E street to the point of the beginning. Said land being lots 9 and 11 in Block 62 shown on Trogdon's map of the town of North Wllke.sboro, N. G. Tliis the I’Sth day of October. 1935. A. F. KILBY, ] 1-11-41. Trustee. By J. H. WHiicker, A tty. ot the hMt «Mjlorte(t ycera, iO. beii^t Bmnawlck county, agent J.>'1L' Dodcon. Nonra: TO Having qualified «s Ad tntor of the Estate of P|iBo^ Emerson, deceased, late WUkee County, North Cerollna, this is to notify ell persons hold ing claims against the seid Bs-1 tate to preeent them to the nn- derslgned tor peynent, duly vert- fiedr on or before 17th dey ot October, 1986, or this hotlce^lll bis pleaded la bar of recoverP All persona indebted to ' mRd' estate will make Immediate net] tlement. LARRT BMBBS01t„ ^ Adminiatrator* ot the Eatatn o^ Philo Emerson, deceased. F. J. FcDuffle, Attorney. ll-Sfi-dtH NOnce OP ADMIMSTRA«tt#l’ Haring qualified ss admlflW- tratrix of the estate of John Hunt, deceased, late of WllkM Connty, North Carolina, this ia to notify ail persons h|i^g claims against said estate Alke- sent them to the undersigned for payment, duly verified, on or be fore the 7th day of October, 1936, or this notice will be pleed- in bar of their recovery. All per- jions indebted to said estate will make immediate settlement. This the 7th day of Oeppwr, 1935. ^ CORA HUNT, Administratrix of the Estate ||t.. John Hunt, deceased. 11-11^' R.F.D., Ronda, N. C. A. H. Casey, Attorney. jMotimiMV’ ,, —1— HUDACHCS ALKA-ULT2tR IspoiLOORftn’IlcAM* oukWA'/n I I ✓-srmc— from Lansing delivered a speech eulogizing the home state and re ferred to the Kid as “that unsav ory character of the upper Yukon who has brought odium upon the fair name of our birthplace.” A- gain Jim grinned. Well, he had the money anyhow. One has to pay .something for success. Nowhere did he hear a name or sec a face that he knew, with per haps one exception—the face of an old man who sat in a quiet cor ner. It wa.s a bearded face and the man wa.s poorly dressed. He wore rubber boots and overalls and a faded threadbare mackinaw that hung loosely from his stooping shoulders. His hair was thin and gray and he coughed a good deal. Jim studied the old fellow’s pro file and decided that he had prob ably seen the man across the gambling table or the bar—a river that he would “get” the Kid—send of derelicts like this one had flow- him out of the country luoke. Tliis was a Colonel Johnson, a great en gineer and mining promoter who represented a London syndicate. He and Rowan met, finally, much as famous duellists meet, and be hind locked doors they played for twenty hours. What the stakes were nobody knew, but they must have been enormous, and luck must have run the Kid’s way. as usual, for Col onel Johnson rose finally, stepped out into the hall, and killed him self. That at least was the story which was made public and which the authorities accepted. Certain spiteful-minded persons whispered knowingly that this story was all a fabrication: that ‘Michigan’s’ luck had finally deserted him and that the shot had been fired in side, not outside, the room. Ugly rumors such as these flew through the streets, but whether they reach the ears of the Kid no body ever ^lew. Perhaps they did. Perhaps that was why he sold, his j mark as posfble while the pota- place two weeks later and without |to^ are kept in storage. knew j the pastor. that he. the unobtrusive visitor,] Rev. N. T. Jarvis, preached one was The Michigan Kid, the most of the broadest, deepest and most notorious “sporting man” in all inspirational sermon Saturday at the north. [ eleven o’clock that the audience He heard his name mentioned | has had the pleasure ot listening during the evening—when a judge recently. His text was; “Ye are the salt of the earth." His ser mons are always good. This was just thrilling. Mr. and Mrs. V/orth Sale, their foster son and Mr. Martin Par- due were in North Wilkesboro shopping Saturday evening. Last week Miss T. Armisa Sale had her large “hen house” con verted Into a cow stall and feed room. Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Bentley, and Mr. and Mrs. George Harvey Sale went to Winston-Salem last Thursday on business and shop- ping. The many friends of Miss Cora Brown, who lived with her mo ther or. the old Colonel Martin place a few years ago, will regret to learn that she has passed on. Mrs. Ina Key Stanley, ot Rock ford, informed this correspondent of this sad fact a few days ago. Uncle Richard Walker visited his relatives at Maple Springs the past week-end. Mrs. Julius Pardue is able to be up part of the i*ow we are glad to learn. Uncle Chap Pardue had the biggest corn pile in this part of the county that we have heard ot this year. Mr. Walter Walker is shucking corn today. The congregation at Brier Creek yesterday was larger than it often is. The two thirty o’clock sermon Sunday afternoon was fine in deed. Miss Polly Pardue, who house- keeps for Mrs. Fred Vestal near Swan Creek, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Pardue. Miss Wadle Walters and Mr. Kelly Brown, of Ronda, route 1, and Roaring River, route 1, were happily wedded a few days ago. Here’s to them our heartiest con gratulations. J* Mr. and Mrs. Thome Moore ed in and out of his place during: these recent years. He had about put him out of his mind when the man rose to leave. Then Rowan started, leaned forward: his eyes fixed themselves upon the strang er’s bearded cheek. (Continued next week) QUESTION AND ANSWER Question; How long does It take to cure sweet potatoes and what should be the average tem perature of the house? Answer; It usually takes about two weeks for proper curing with the temperature maintained at 80 to 85 degrees. Plenty of ven tilation, however, must be given during th ecuring in order to drive oU moisture. W;atch the potatoes carefully and when the buds show a tendency to sprout and the skin feels “Vel- the curing fs completed. After curing, allow the tempera ture to drop to about 50 degrees F. and keep it- as close to that .NOTICE OF FOREOLOSI RE , S.AIiE OF LAND State of North Carolina, Coun ty of Wilkes. The Federal Laud Bank of Co lumbia, Plaintiff, vs. J. L. Hemp hill and wife. Kate M. Hemphill and C. G. Gllreath, Trustee, De fendants. Pursuant to a judgment en tered in above entitled civil ac tion on the 7th day of October, 1935, in the Superior Court of said County by Hon. I^ Don Phil lips, Judge presiding, I will on the eleventh day of November, 1935, at 12 o’clock M., at the County Courthouse door in said County sell at public auction to the highest bidder therefor the following described lands, situat ed in said county and state in Edwards Township, comprising 322 acres, more or less, and bounded and described as fol lows: “All that certain piece, parcel or tract of land containing 323 acres, more or less, situate, lying and being on the Yadkin River near Roaring River station in Ed wards Township, Wilkes County, State of North Carolina, and hav ing such shape, metes, courses and distances as will more fully appear by reference to a plat thereof made by reference to a plat thereof made by W. F. Alex ander, Surveyor, on Sept. 15 1919, and being bounded on the north by lands of C. L. Parks, on the east by the lands of C. L. Parks and J. Q. A. Sparks, on south by the Yadkin River and lanos of Dave Morrison, and on the west by lands of Dave Mor rison, and C. L. Parks. This be ing the land conveyed to the said J. R. Boldin by S. J. Greenwood and wife, Bessie Greenwood, by deed dated Oct. 28. 1918, and recorded in the office of the Reg ister of Deeds for Wilkes County in book 111, page —.” The said lands will be first offered for sale in three separate tracts, numbered 1, 2 and 3, as per plats thereof, which plats will he open for inspection on the day of sale, and if the said tracts so sold should fail to bring an amount sufficient to pay the total indebtedness, with interest to date of sale, and costs ot court, including commissioner’s five per cent fee, (taxes, if any,) then the entire tract of 323 acres, will be put up and sold as a whole, to the highest bidder therefor. The terms of sale are as fol lows: Cash, on confirmation of sale by the Clerk ot the Superior Court ot Wilkes County. All bids will be received sub ject to confirmation by the Clerk of said Superior Court and no bid will be accepted or reported unless its maker shall deposit with said Clerk at the close of the bidding the sum ot Ten (10) per cent of the amount bid there for, as a forfeit and guaranty of compliance with his bid, the same to be credited on Jjis bid when accepted. Notice is now given that sz'd lewida will be resold at the same place and upon the same terms at 2 o’clock P. M. of the same day unless said deposit is sooner made. Every deposit not forfeited or accepted will be promptly return ed to the maker. This the 8th day of October, 1936. FRANK D. HACKBTT, ll-7-4t Commissioner. Don’t let HEADACHE, Acid Indigestion, Neuralgia, Muscu lar, Rheumatic, Sciatic Pains, rob you of healthful recreation. Take Alka-Seltzer. Find out for yourself how quickly it will re lieve your every-day ailments. Alka-Seltzer relives pain because it contains an analgwic, (acetyl- salicylate). Alka-Sehzer’s vegetal and mineral alkalizers neutralize excess scid. Year druffist sells Alka-Sehser by thejnekage and over his soda foun- thejne tahT Bf WISE'-KKALIZe ' IF. YOUR > BREATH HAS A SMELL YOU ^ CAN’T FEEL WEU When w« eat too mach, our food deean la our bowels. Our friends smell tfali decay eomlas oot of our mouth and call it bad breath. We feel the poison of tUi decay all over our body. It makes ni gloomy, grouchy and no good for nnythtng What maket tha food decay ia tha bowdal Well, when we ent too much, our hue Juice cen't dlgeat It. What la tha bile Julcat (t la the most vital digestlva iulee in our body. Unlesa Z pinU ot It are Sowtag from our liver lato our bowela every day. our- movementa get hard and eonatipated and M ef our food decays la aor 29 feet ol towels. This decay scads poison all ovu oay body every six mhniteg. s When our friends smell our bed breath (but we don't) and we feel like n whipped tomcat, don't oie n monthwash or take a laxaUve. Get at the eauae. Take Getter a Little Uver PlMa wUch genUy atert the now of your bile julee. But If "aometUna better" It offered you, J“‘t'h“y f“ It may be a calomel (mercury) pUI. wUeb looeeni teeth, gripea and scaMs the rectufi la manjr people. A»k for Carter a Little Uver PilU by name and get what yoa ask for—2to. 01*3t C.H.Co. Dr. MOes NERVI5fflJ''( “Did the tetmr says Miss GLivar WHY Dorrr YOU - TRY IT? , Aifter more than three months pf suffering'from a nervous ail ment, Miss Glivar used Dr. Miles Nervine which gave her such iplendid results that she wrote os an enthusiastic letter. If you suffer from “Nervet." If you lio awake mghta, start at sudden noises, tire easily, are cranky, and fidgety, your nerves aro probably out of order. •loiet and relax them with ttzs ^ same medicine ' that “^d the work” for this Colondo girl. Whether your “Nerves” hsvs troubled you for hourseor fw reexA you’ll find*this ttote- tested remedy effective. At Drug Stores 25c a$id 9 'J