THE
IPATJtWM AM) 6LEANKB
0
VOI OWE 8
'n, -.1-1
Many persons have their good
day and their bad day. Others
are about half sick all the time.
They have headache, backache,
and are restless and nervous.
Food does not taste good, and
the digestion is poor; the skin
is dry and sallow and disfigured
with pimples or eruptions;
sleep brings no rest and work
is a burden.
What is the cause of all this?
Impure blood.
Andbe remedy?
It clears out the channels
through which poisons are
carried from the body. When
all impurities are removed from
the blood nature takes right hold
and completes the cure.
If there is constipation, take
Ayer's Pills. They awaken the
drowsy action of the liver; they
cure biliousness.
Writ a to our Doctor.
W Iiave the exclusive services of
some of the most etninuut physicians In
Uir I'mtittl States. Write freely all the
rmrticulnrs in jour c;u.e. You. will -re
ceive a prompt reply, without cost.
i a prompt reply, without cost.
Address. DR. J. C. AYEK,
IiOwell, Mass.
J. W, Beaton & Son.
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHAITS
1217 County Street.
Specialties; Hams, Eggs, Chick
ens, .Lambs, and -all kinds of Stock.
PORTSMOUTH, - - VIRGINIA.
Reference People's Bank.
Wall Pauer
1 have, severr" styles of Wall
Paper on lu r 'Inch I will
sell cheap.
.M. H. Conner,
Rich Square, N.
O
.PEANUT PIANTEllS
We have on hand, and will keep
a supply in stock' during the season,
the well known AyeV Peanut Plan
ter which we regard as the best
planter on the market. Price $15.00
A.
"Stephenson fc Sykes,
3-30-lrn Peiidleton, N. C.
Job Printin.
J. H. Parker & Co., Wood
land, N. "C, are now prepar
ed to do your Job Printing
at low rates.
Bran.
Now iu siock direct from
the, mills lti the West, another
lot of Bran and Middlings,
also a lot of the finest patent,
tiour made, s nil cheap.
Mills H. Conner,
Rich Square, N. C.
New Groceries.
I am coustaatly receiviug
how (Groceries aud in my
stock - tiM be found, the cheap
est and best.
L sell Hicycles atid bicycle
sundries very cheap. Dont
buy ati'y ihing in this Hue b .
fore "r-i i ng me
J, E. Johnson.
Rich Squa-ie, X C
MWeij
1
IN USANCE. ;
ll' ou roii template taking out
an insurance policy, either fire or
ife, don't do so before com muni-1
eating with
W. .). L vSSITER.
Uen'l lusurance Agent,
Rich Square, Nr. C
He represents someof the very
best companies doing business
in this State.
To poultry .Raisers.
Keep your poultry healthy
a ,du;ake tbemprofitable by
f acting taem Rust's Egg Pro .
u G round Oyster
i a by
L'i. ii. CONNEH,
Rich Square, N. C.
i GREAT AMERICAN
I'en Picture ot our Greatest State
man by one who lMfters With
him on the Mo iey Ques
tion.
The Vi.rdict, ihe
new lllustiat
ed New York weekly, edited by j
Aifred Henry Lewis opposes
Bryan ouaccouut of hi, views ou
the money question, in its issue
of April 24, has the following to
say about the late faesiaeuiiai
candidate who is today doubtless
;aiked of more thaa any other
American; I
Bryan begau his public career
n '91; four years later six and
one-half million of voters sought
at the billot box to make him
President. He was elected and
was robbed of the election. It
was money against the people s
wish, and in, uey won Bryan is
today far aud away the leading
candidate for nomination in 1900.
If he cultivates breadth and sub-
dues "some natural fanaticism
which belongs with him he'll be
named.-
During the Fiftv second Con-
CD
gress the tariff affairs of the De
mocracy went limping. The pop
(rim hillc that SnrincflP frampfl
M V m A VJ V M m V A aa V . WW u-s u
had neither dignity nor toue.
They were quietly sneered at by
tne Democrats, and jeered and
sconea ai oy me rxepuoncans in
1 1 a. t . . .. L 1 " 1 I
every mgu ana ope a piac. n
was not until Bryan made his
hrst tariff speech in the House
t.iat tie -Democracy iook heart
and regarded life worth living.
It was a wonderful thing in ora-
tory, this first tariff speech of
Bryan, It was even more of a
tnumpii than the Uuicago elo-
quence of the last convention.
On this tariff occasion the Re
publicans, .with the cynicle Reed
at their head, were there to carp
and say sharp things and asK
shar- questions, an i make bitter
interruptions. Uue alter anoth
or the orators ot the democracy,
,ome of them old in forensic war
had been riddled by Reed's sar
asm and made to fly. Crisp, in
the chair, was in despair. At lasi
Bryan was sent into the thick of
douse battle He came with the
advantages of a musical voice, a
aright eye and a pleasing person
ility. Nor did h talk ten minu
tos uutil ho developed the fact
i hat he was a master of Euglish
and had as well such a command
f the subject as comes only to
men who have burned ihe mid-
uight lights, of studious prepara
tion.
It is of no avail peculiarly to go
i
n detail over a debate that's long
since over and gone
Suffice It
that Bryan's speech
event of .he session
thrust of Reed he parried, every
blow he stopped and countered,
Time and again the Big Man from
Maine was made to draw back
self, discomfiture in fiis lace,
while the House howled.
For a new man a young man,
one who naa never laiKeu ien
1 T I 1 f
minutes in the House before the
feat was marvellous. At the
close of his effort Crisp aud the
lather of the House congratulat-
ed him, and even Repu jlicans
while disagreeing, came across
aud shoo him by the hand. 1 hat
speech saved the reputation of
the House Democracy and fixed
;orever liryau s standing as a
master of f orensic fence.
What was to be admired most
was the absolute stability of the
man; no more t be stampeded
th ia a mountain; no a.ore to be
put to flight than a tree.
Iu the jMfty-secoud and the ril
ty-third Congresses Bryan was iu
the forefront or party battle
many times. In his second Con-
gress, wmie suna mtjuiuer ux lue
vVays and Means, With Wilson -it
the head, ne hot only made the
leading speech for theWiisou bih,
but a speech so full and exhaust-
.vo fur free silver, 10 to 1, that
Oulberu-ou, of Texas, himself the
Socrates of the House Democra
cy, said:
"That exhausts the subject
a s ihe best possible seltii
ot th that the cause of free silver
u. t gel
During his Congressional ca
reer Br van ltd up the forces ior
w in riff, i rec-
MiVci', lou'Tul lu
re eil the National Bank ucts;aud
c noisteutly aided Uncle VViiimm
.a. t u w poaa ma auu upiuu. ja
RICH SQUARE. NORTHAMPTON COUNTY, N. C THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1899.
!
j appropriations Bryan was against
I extravagance, and stood as the
persistent chanpion of ec- nomy.
.Vith his own people,, he was al
ways a leaier. aud the Nebraska
Senators came often to the House
to taiu his viows..
Brvaa is a Presbvteriau lu re-
iigjoa. He is ofleu iu the pulpit
as a hctlirer. Politically he r -
fUSes no ca l to spetk He once
Addressed aconcourseof preach-
ers and then talked politics from
saloon bar on the ' same dav.
When the House held a Sunday
caicinn Hrt-an loft Viic cunt f r r on
UOUr to lecture on the divinity of
Christ at a church on Capitol
u
;, n rl vuoll within ilia mnral lino
He has none of the vices. When
ne js president, shoi Id .hat time
come, the White House cigar bill
will represent only visiting con-
Unrnntinn. and thft winpwill Ha as
lacking as in the watery days of
Wovos thu spmnrl timo thp
world will witness a temperance
White House.
Bryan, while master of elo
quence, prepares his speeches
with care. He writes them,
prunes, pares and rehearses
them. He told me once that he
would no more speak without
preparation than he'd plunge
wwiess and wreckiess into an
abyss.
Bryan's life is quiet, except so
far as he disturbs it with his pil
grjmages 0f politics. He has no
circie of friends: pays and re-
receives no social visits. He is
hn DO sense a lady's man. He is
nol a flower of society
ia ress Bryan could not be
called a fop. Neither would he
excite the dartoonist by any Gree
ieyah peculiarities of raiment
gis garD s modest and of dark
reserve. Rrvan will win no no-
tice for tne dothes he wears
jn epitome, Bryan is the West
He stands by his game and his
guus.But he should not for thatov
erlook an East, willing: to aid while
aDie to defeat. His life'issimpl
vVith his wife as a companion, go
iDg nowhere she might not go, he
makes up existence meeting men
reading books, making speeches
to further his political belief
Bryan served two terms in Con
gress without a mark to his dis
credit, and only failed of re-elec
tion to his third term from an
overproduction of Clevelahdism.
jje is aot a mugwump, nora Poi -
I ulist. but a Democrat who gets
his nrinr.i riles and his insnirations
m a party past, before th cancer
0f Clevelandism had poisoned its
hlnn.1 Nn na.rtv riP.pd hlnshin
1 - i -j -
chnmo .nr Rrcan PTp is as jmOri
a Democrat and as true an Ame-
jcan as any who ever bought a
boi.d or owned a bank.
Rrvan nis in oerson of middle
hpio-ht. stmnerlv and without eiv
" T CD U O
ing any one a fatty impression.
stockilv built. His shoulders are
hroad enono-h to excite the aD
provai Gf a Norse viking; his
nripSt as defen as that of a race
7-r -
horse. Nor is he overabundant
about the waist, and Le looks
what he is a man of perfect
health and immense physical
power.
Mounted on Bryan's square
shoulders is a sauare head. His
hair is black and recalcitrant rath
er tban docile, defies brush and
comb, and tumbles and tosses
with a method of its own. This
Way'ward black hair, couTse as a
pony's would give Bryan a shag-
gy egect were it not for the relieT
ne brings the situation by corn-
pletely shaving his face. No beard
L;, mustache, has the freedom of
Bryan's visage. Every trace is
arefrlly-'-mowed away with the
Might of-ach new day, and when
the world mets mm, fie s as
smug and smoothe as a pulpiteer.
There is uothing soft yielding
or effemitate about Bryan; noth
hDg Gf the willow. His eyes is
dark, his complexion swathy.
with the British, not the Spanish
swa;hiness; his nose an emphatic
curve, nis mourn wen wiaenea
land firm, and the whole face
founded on a jaw, the very seat of
power, and as square hewn and
indomitable as if cut from the
Dvon rock.
Bryau's whole instinct is con
servative,
the new.
He goes not easily to
Like all well-balanced
vvell built men, Bryan is a creat-
Ure oi nis environment, ne is ior
a low tariff; yes - He is for a free
silver dollar; yes. Why? Be
cause they are as naturally a'Wes
tern product of principle as corn
is a natural product of iiie t-oii
- There would neither , truth ;
nor justice in aiarmiug Conserva i i
tism hv rlftii ri nor 'Rrvan u kmiup i
- " ; J f " o ' J
Danton or some Robespierre, the
apostle of disorder, fceul to cast
all into choas and then cement
choas with b;ood. Bryan is noth
ing of the sort He wise, he is
faithful to trust honest with the
probity of the sun; morally as
well as physically 'brave, and,
above all, as much the .patriot a
any who at our country's begin
ning suffered through a Valley
Forge to rejoice at Yorktswn.
It skills not, ids hot yields
uothing to the comfort or glory
of the gold or any otter cause to
belie this man. Give him his
due and tell of him the truth as
one would have done bad I. e ar
rived from the East instead of
the West or in his political up
come been able to show a rai'
road or a bank in his pedigree.
His honesty, his sincere prtriot
ism are not to be impugned -What
he asks for nationally may be
proper subject for debate, and
perchance refusal; but the man
himself is no-more to be corroded
than gold; no more to b corrupt
ed than a diamond.
Personally, Bryan will win all
who' approach him. r As a man,
none who know him will refuse
him respect Bryan is of the old
party, and in him, the careful
searcher will find only a renais
sance of the ancient Democracy.
It is excellently in Bryan's fa
vor that he is founded on himself
No coterie controls him; no syndi
cate has paid his debts and holds
in its 5trong box $118,000 of his
uncancelled notes of hand to be
some sword of Damocles suspend
ed over him as man or President.
All there is of Bryan is Bryan,
unless -one excepts his wife, who
with all that's good about him, is
the best thing about him still.
She is a woman, tender and true,
cultured and refined, and has
been a stimulus, and as well as a
star to guide in all of Bryan's life
She will win well and wear long.
should fate, some day, find her
"the first lady of the land."
Bryan is what they call "mag
.a a . Bar m 1 W
netic. Men liKe him. tie is
pleasant to the eye, to the ear,
and soothes by his presnce and
never troubles. No man ever
saw him in a passion. He is cool
and of flawless temper. No flush
of irritation ever reddens his
cheek. He is of good poise, and
his emotions sit steadily, as be
come the emotions of one who.
with care for himself, eats thrice
a day, scoffs at dyspepsia and
sleeps soundly of nights.
Bryan is well, even highly, ed
ucated. He has dug through
books and tunnelled learning
equal with" any dusty, musty pro
fessor of them all. More than
books, be has studied men, and
their lives have been his lessons.
He has a memory like wax, and
all he has heard or read or seen
abides with him.
Bryan is not so profound as
quickrand with an intellect rath
er military than piilosopeical, he
makes weapons of all he knows,
and every scrap of learning be
longing to him is at prompt and
ready hand to be either defensive
or offensive, as his jiwif t genius
for combat may decide.
It is not too much to say of
Bryan that the arena of politics
presents no one today who, with
fuller information, more pleasing
address, more ready eloquence
and a quicker wit, can cope with
and overcome him, and in any
form of potties Bryan would out
top and overpower such as Mc
Kinley, as x might a man a child.
D Q
Example is Better Than Precept.
Those sententious proverbs, or
old saws, which are used as prefix
es to all of the Hood Sarsaparilla ad
vertising -in thousands of papers
throughout the country, are evi
dence of a new and original style of
display advertising both pleasing
and .effective. The Hood firm is to
be congratulated on so cleverly
adapting -such-wisdom as has filter-
ed down through centuries. Anoth
L- rmin thine? about this Hood
'advertising is the unique type they
V-- O C3
are using.
Makes the food more delicious end wholesome
wwyt
Then aud Now.
(For Patron and Gleaner.)
The Order of the Sons if Tem
po rauce in 1850 was composed
largely of farmers who tad on
.heir farms orchards and from
them had made i ider for vinegar
and to be distilled into orandy.
When a surplus accumulated, it
was sold as a product of the farm
as was co r u, v hca t or baco n
They were acting in the legtimate
management of their business
developing the resources of their
farms. There was no character
iuvolved iu it; but when the Or
der was formed for the purpose
of regulating the use of strong
drink these farmers connected
themselves with the ord jr sacri
ficing whatever profi there might
be in the business.
The Order never held that the
manufacture or prudent use ol
liquor was immoral but the in
temperate use of it was a social
evn to the corrected on moral
principles. The grape and the
apple with their sermentingqual
ities and propertier as the wheat
with its pollen and starcn come
alike from the gracious Creator
for the use of men. The land of
Palestine abounded in grapes and
the use of wine was common
used iu Temple service. The first
miracle theSavior performed was
at a marriage feast where-be
changed more than a hundred
gallons of water into wine to sup
ply the deficiency the supply
having given out. (2nd chapter
John.) The Apostle Paul ad mon
ished Timothy, "drink no longer,
water but use a little wine for thy
stomach's sake and thine of ten
infirmities. )lst Timoihy 5 chap
ter 23 verse). The same author
describing the qualifications of a
deacon "not given too much
wine." (1st Timothy 3-8.)
It is the abuse not the use of it
which is condemned. The dog
mas of today that a good man
could not handle liquor is in op
position to every principle of re
form wTLich this grand Old Ooder
enunciated and has done much to
defeat advantages it gained iu re
stricted sale of alcoholic drinks.
Social evils must be reformed on
moral principles. You cannot iD
fluence one for good by insult or
abuse. By examples of sacrifices
in business, times and means,
the order dignified the evils of in
temperance and said to the weak.
stand up erect thou hath the
form" and to the aspirkg youth.
'Icok to our example md be
strong."
At the end of the 50's there
was not a distillery in the county
The merchants did not sell it.
It was no longer a factor in poli
tics -prohibited on lection
grounds. Minors could not buy
it Daihking and swearing in
public were nlmost a thing of the
past
The love of strong drink is nat
ural but the cultivation of it to a
habit is ruinous hence the trafic
should be only in the hands of
good men and this was the great
triumph of the grand Old Order
of the Sons of Tem perance that
no one should be licensed to sell
liquor who could not prove him
self to be of good moral charac
ter.
His Liae Was Saved,
Mr. J, E. Lilly, a prominent citizen
of Hannibal, Mo,, lately had a on-
derrul deliverasce from a frightful
deaih. In telling of ithesa9: -I
was taken with typhoid fever, that
ran into pneumonia. My lungs be
came hardened, I was so weak I
couldn't even st op in in bed. Noth
in helped rue. I expected to soon
die of consnmptiou. when I heard of
Dr. King's Ne Discovery. One bot
tle gave rebel". 'I, continued loose
it, and now well and strong. I can'i
say too much in its praise." This
marvelous medicine is the surest and
quickest cure in tlie world for all
throat and lung trouble. Regular
sizes 50 cents and 1.00, Trial bot
tles free at 11. II. Conner's Kic
Square, N. C.
CO. t Xw TQHK
Misunderstandings.
There appears to be innate in
all of us a disinclination to seek
or to make explanations iaorder
to right misunderstandtiigi v
are all laggard sin apology. Swn.
how the ide obtains tiat ir dig
uity requires the expiaa;Hiu!i t
come from the other ft I ow. for
getting that the other f i low, pro
I ably, feels exactly the same way
Neither will take the first step
in the right direction, yet both
tre of en anxious for a recoccil
tauou. and suffer keenly becajse
ome one else will not do what it
is their plain duty to do them
selves.
Every one of us carries iu hi
own bosom sufficient testimony
to certify to the truthfulness ol
these statements. We all have
had jour little misunderstandings
with our friends or sweethearts.
We have tasted theu bitterness;
we have longed for reconciliation,
and wo have felt bow foolish, how
needless, the trouble all was, and
have often known that a little ex
planation, a little kindly yielding
on our part would have cleared
the skies; and yet. we have sa
still, and, in silent torture, have
watched the breach wideniug,
We have been cruel to our friends
and to ourselves.
This is not true philosophy; it
is not Christianity; it is not good
sense. It is only poor, weak hu
man nature showing its own frail
ties; and. through them, appeal
ing to thr charity of tho good and
the wise. "To know all would be
to forgive all," said a wise writei
These little misnnderstandings
are the drops of gall in the cup of
lif , the thorns which tear the
fleseh and pierce the feet aud
wound the hearts of life's pil
grims; and tbe sad thing about i
all is that a little kindly charity
might have dashed tbe drops to
the ground or pushed the thorns
aside. When too late, when death.
or time, or distance has rendered
reconciliation impossible, then
this knowledge is like a thorn fes
tering in our hearts- We had an
opportunity to show charity, or
good sense, or both. We scorn-
en the opportunity. We migh
have retained the most precious
of all jewels a friend. We threw
the jewel away. Alas, for the
perversity of hunan nature! We
straightway begin to mourn the
lost friend and to miss the second
opportunity. We do-not have
the courage of our convictions
We know that not one of us is per
feet and we are usually hones
enoug to admit the truth of this
fact when applied to ourselves in
a general way; but we are no
willing to take a first stepin mee
ing a friend half way when there
is trouble between us, and the
fault lies in these same imper
fections. 'At need we are of ten
too cowardly to acknowledge our
own errors or to show charity for
the frailties of others.
When we are wiser, we wil
know and forgive: and then we
shall be happier. Eve; ett
M'neill in the Penny Magazine.
Keeping His Promise.
Can yon build a bridge over
this ,washout strong enough to
take a train over." asked the con
ductor, looking at his watch, in
two hours?"
I can. sir," replied the sec
tion boss.
"Then go ahead."
It was then 2 o'clock. At4 the
onductor went down to inspect
the work
"How's this?" he demanded.
"Didn't you say you could build
a bridge in two hours that I could
run this train over?"
"No. sir, responded the sec
tion boss, "I said I could build a
bridge you could run the train
over in two hours. It aint none
of my business what you want to
run so thunderin slow for, bat
I'm makin the bridge all right.
It'll be done tomorrow mornin'.
Selected,
Nt? M J'T'li 1
eoeeaoe9e frx-x
Paying Double Prices i
for ererythiDjt is ix
pleau&t. i it! I'.ut
tnat t rhat you are
at ii g, I! yoacoa l huy
here. Did vcu think it
tKHsibU to (my ft 50.00
Kicvc Ie for 1 1 S Tt? t a -
PHC4, 1 13.75.' !ok'. No. t-ll all
about Bicycles, Scwicg
Machines. Orgae and PUooa.
What do you think of a fine
suit of Clothing. madcto-your
Mature, guaranteed to fit and
CXpru )aid to your unoo
for s 50? Catalogue No.' 57
kow 3 taaiple of clothing
aad ah? many bargains ia
Shoes, Hats and Furauhingv
Lithographed Catalogue No.
47 shows Carpets, Rugt. Por
tteres and Lace Curtain, in
hand-painted colors. IVc jhiu
Vttight. ew carpets free, and
raraish lining without charge.
"-""- oat 00 you
7 think o f a
.i-sry-loiid oak
J Dry-air Fam
' ' J ilyKtfngera-
What do you
toe for li.mT
It is but one of over 8000 tar- ,
ga'ns contatoed in our Gen ,
era! Catalof tw f Furniture ,
and Household Woods.
h e save you from 40 to (So
cent, on everything. H hy
at retail when vou know
of USf Which ulilnmu !.-.
ItiM, you waat? Address this way, X
tJULIUS HIKES SON, BilUmort. iki. Dept. TOY
DISSOLUTION NOTICE-
Notice is hereby given that ilw co
partnership heretofore existing be
tween C. C. Parker and S. C. Dra
per under the firm name of Parker
& Draper, doing a general merchan
dise business at Lasker, N, O., is
this day dissolved by mutual eon-
sent, S. C. Draper purchasing C. C.
Parker's entire interest in the busi
ness including all goods, accounts,
notes and other evidences of debt
due and belonging to said firm; and
the said S 0. Draper hereby as-
sumes all debts due by Parker vt
Draper and will pay the same.
All persons indebted to the lato
firm will please make promj)t settle
ment. This April 5, lSM).
C. C PAHK'Kli, (
I will continue the business of
dealer in treneral merchandise at
Lasker, N. C, and solicit a liberal
share of your prtrouage.
S. U. DitAPKU.
Referring tJ the above I wish Mr.
Draper great auccess and ask my
friends to continue to" give him a
iberal share ci their patronage.
C.C Parker.
Pensions! Pensions!
Are due to many who served in
in war of Rebellion and war with
Spain and is also due to all whoserv
ed in Mexican War, and Old Indian
Wars between 1832 und 1812.
Pensions under general laws may
be obtained by soldiers and sailors
who are in any way disabled by rea
son of wounds, injury, or disease
incurred in duty, U. S service and
in line of duty, provided they have
received a proper discharge from
their service.
Widows, children, and depeiiden
parents are entitled, if soldier's
death was due to service, U. S. reg
ulars and seamen who have served
and been discharged since the war
are entitled, providing they have
been disabled as herein before suit
ed, Their widows and dependent par
nts are also entitled.
A pension can be increased at any
time that the disability warrants it.
U. S. Colored Troops, their wid
ows and minor children are also en
titled.
No pension granted hereafter shall
be less than $G per month.
Having secured an agency for Pen
sions, if you have the least idea of
being entitled to a pension you had
better protect such idea, by calling
and seeing me, as I am in a position
to advise you as to such.
Remember there are no fees for
working your claim, unless success
ful, therefore it costs gou nothing
for trial,
(1 DAlB,Agttlt,
Latltr, N :
potrrER'o
4HTISEPTIC HEALING GIL
For Barb Wire Cuts. Scratch-.
Saddle and Collar Galls, Cracked Kc S
Burns, Old Sores, Cuts, Boils, Bmiie .
Piles and all kinds of inflammation c ;
man or beast, Cures Itch and Maxj:,
Tat lRt. Clt V tin VIS MTW Kitttt SftU Ul f
t Ims iiylli-
B preeared f or aceidenta ky keeplnf U in y r r
house or stable. AIIOnflflUttMlitanaaafss i.
NiCirt,lllFl. Frice j eta. and i.oo. Ifye..
lTtftl does not keep It send a $ cu. ia ?
tag e staasae and wo will send it to jom hy saan,
raria,1ena..ias. a. 1K.
TMrri I have U re. tar's
tor IUrM an4 B44 ia Q1U. toaUta aatf Jrh W If C
eita mtM MtUteeuoa. aad I hearul nmmi A tt
C. B. IBTCI. Iiwy aad Feed itekte.
BABY BURNED
GeettesAea -1 sis pleased te apeak a word far fertarH
lrlitle MTsP-e Oil- Ur beay was barsed a ! men .
we.sad sfW tryuic :1 reasedi lappUee year-j:i-
14 the Brat sppliesiio se niti. d ia a tow days P
vra nt welt I alse ai the oil ea m "" aad tod tkt
iiilubnl teased ler thia arpeM lial I hy
Tears. C.I.UIWB.
TsrU. Taea-. Jaa ry tt. V
Aicrarrcais st
PARIS MEDICINE CO..
n, tods, iM
1