North Carolina Newspapers

rr rip J AS. G. BOYLIN, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER PUBLISHED MONDAYS AJND THURSDAY'S ?1.00 A YEAR, DUE IN ADVANCE Volume 27 Wadesboro, N. C, Monday, October 17, 1910 Number 93 The stomach is larger factor in "life, liberty an-1 the pur suit of happiness" than most people are aware.. Patriotism can withstand hunger but not dyspepsia. The confirmed dys peptic "is fit for treason, stratagems and spoils." The man who goes to the front for his country with a weak stomach will be a weak soldier and a fault finder. A sound stomach makes for good citizenship as well as for health and happiness. Diseases of the stomach and t her organs of digestion and nutrition are promptly and permanently cured by the use of Dr. PIERCE'S GOLDEN MEDHS71L DISCOVERY. It builds up tha body with sound flesh and solid muscle. The dealer who offers a substitute for the "Discovery" is only seeking to make the little more profit realized on the sale of less meritorious preparations. Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser is sent free on receipt of stamps to pay expense of mailing only. Send 21 one-cent stamps for the paper covered book, or 31 stamps for the cloth bound. Address World's Dispensary Medical Association, R. V. Pierce, M. D., President, Buffalo, N. Y. The Dixie Development Co. has been organized to assist itn be development of Anson county and the state of North Carolina, by aiding and encouraging the good men who are now tenants to own their homes, and by all other legitimate means within the power of the company. :.' If you want to buy or sell real estate, see as before trading. We are in position to help you. Insurance Department. We write all kinds of Insurance Fire, Life, Health, Acci dent, etc., and do a general bonding business, representing corn companies of absolute safety. - We respectfully solicit a portion of your business and assure you that it will be appreciated. The Dixie Development Co. T. F. JONES, President. W. C. LONG, Secrety. JOHN, W. GULLEDGE, General Manager. " ' "" ' - 11 ! 1 " "-- They Are Here They Are Beauties That car of horses and mules that I purchased in St. Louis has arrived, and every one who has seen they says they are the handsomest animals ever brought to Wadesboro. Both the horse an the mules were selected with the greatest care. If you need a driving horse, a mule for the farm, or either a mule or a horse for any purpose, I believe I can please you. I will take pleasure in showing you what T have. M. W. BRYANT SILVER OF QUALITY AND BEAUTY Unquestioned durability and 'exquisite design the highest ideals in plated ware are assured in spoons, forks, and fancy serving pieces bearing the renowned trade mark 1047 ROGERS BROS. There are various makes of silverplated tableware which are claimed to be "just as good," but, like all imitations, they lack the beauty and wearing quality 'identified with the original and genuine " 1 847 ROGERS BROS." 'ware popularly svcwviM"SilierTlatethat Wears." Sola by leading dealers everywhere. Send for. catalogue C-L" showing all designs. KKHHEN ESITANM4 CO, ,;; For Sale. - Nice S-room cottage nearown ' oa the Cliestrfi field road. Good neighborhood, good well of water, convenient location. S. J. IIAU.U. Patriotism xs TRIPLE (,THVrv.co,Mer.denfCoM For Sale. , We offer for sale a laree quantity of second hand Raetrinc and Ties ia good WAD3 :Xrio Cor I UN MILLS CO, & She Silver By REX BEACH COPYRIGHT. 1000. BY In the3ay3 that followed Cherry was at Boyd's elbow constantly, aid ing him at every turn In bis zeal to ; acquire a knowledge of the. cannery system. The odd conviction grew upon I her that he was working against time, j that there was a limit to his period . of action, for he seemed obsessed Dy an ever growing passion to accomplish ' some end within a given time and had no thought for anything beyond the engrossing issue into which be had plunged. She was dumfonnded by his sudden transformation and delighted at first, but later, when she saw that he regarded her only as a means to an enA, his cool assumption of leader ship piqued her and she felt hurt. Constantlne had been sent for Bait with instructions to keep on until hd found the fisherman even if the quest carried Mm over the range. During the days of impatient waiting they oc cupied their time largely in reconnoi tering the nearest cannery, permission to go over, which Cherry -had secured from the watchman, who was indebted to her. The man was timid at first, but Emerson won him over, then pro ceeded to pump him dry of informa tion, as he had done with his hostess. Fraser looked on in bewilderment at the change In Emerson. "What have you done to 'Frozen Annie?'" he asked Cherry on one oc casion. "You must have fed him a speed ball, for I never saw a gtfy gear up so fast. Why, he Was the darndest crape hanger I ever met till you got him gingered up. He didn't have no more spirit than a sick kit ten!" ' . Fraser then eyed the girl keenly. "This is a lonely place for a woman like you," he said, "and our mutual friend ain't altogether unattractive, eh?" Cherry's cheeks flamed, but her tone was Icy. "This Is entirely a business matter." "Hm-m! I ain't never heard you touted none as a business woman," said the adventurer. "Have you ever heard me" the col or faded from the girl's face, and it was a trifle drawn "discussed in any way?' "You know, Emerson makes me un comfortable sometimes, he is so d -d moral," Fraser replied indirectly. "He won't stand for anything off color. He's a real square guy, he is, the kind you read about." "You didn't answer my questloa," Insisted Cherry. Again Fraser evaded the Issue. "Now, if "this Marsh Is going after you In earnest this summer why don't you let me stick around until spring and look out your game? I'll drop a monkey wrench in his gear case or put a spider in his dumpling, and it's more than an even shot that if him and I got to know each other right well I'd own his cannery before falL" "Thank you; I can take care of my self." said the girt Late one stormy night Constantlne had been gone a week the two men whom they were expecting blew in through the blinding smother. Bait refused rest or nourishment until he had learned why Cherry had sent for htm. As briefly as possible she outlined the situation. Boyd Emerson saw a huge, barrel chested creature whose tremendous muscles bulged be neath liis nondescript garments, whose red, upstanding bristle of hair topped a leather countenance from whl?h gleamed a pair of the most violent eyes Emerson had ever beheld, the domi nant expression of which was rage. His voice was hoarse with the echo of drumming ratlines. He might have lived forty, sixty years, but every year had been given to the sea; its foaming violence was in his blood. . As the significance of Cherry's word sank into his mind the signs of an un- TINY BABY HAD On Hanis, Face, Nose and Mouth. Hard Crust Formed and Cracked Open. Blood Ran. Itched Fright fully. Mitts on Hands. No Rest. Got Cuticura. In 3 Days Relief. In a Week Cured Without a Mark. - "I have a little.baby almost a year old. When it was two months old it got eczema on ' top of both her hands, on her face and insida her nose and mouth. She refused to drink and one of her eyes almost closed up. - A hard crust formed and would crack opea j and the blood ran out. It itched so fright fully that the poor little girl could not rest. We had to keep mitts on her hand to H keep her from scratch ing at her face and' her mother was forced to sit in a rocking ?chair with the baby "day and night. We na a very good doc tor and he did all that he Dossiblv could to relieve the baby's torture but the results wtre not what we had looked for. "We had read of the Cuticura remedies to -we went to the drug store and got some Cuti- . cura soap and Cuticura ointment. We used them Just as directed and in turea days the crust began to come off. In a week there was - no more scab and now the baby is cured with- out a mark sleeps soundly in her cradle and her parents in their bed, with no more sleep Jess nights because of the baby's suffering. Cuticura seems a wonderful remedy for this disease and any one havlnar eczema should not delay in retting it. . Henry M. Fogd, R, F. D. 1, Bath, Pa., Dea. 0, IW9." Cuticura Ramadles aoM throughout the world . Potter Drusr A Chem. Corp., Sole Prop.. Boston 3-Malled trea. 82-page Cuticura book, cootaloutc invalusUle advice on the Treatment ot Skin Trout. DREADFUL ECZEMA & & Horde 4 Author of "The Spoiler' and The Barrier" HARPER BROTHERS 4 holy Joy' overspread the fisherman's visage, and his hairy paws continued to open and close hungrily. t , "Do you mean business?" he bellow ed at Emerson. "Can you fight?" ( "Yes." 4 "This gang won't stop at anything," warned Bait ' "Neither will I," affirmed the other, with a scowl and a dangerous down drawing of his lip corners. "I've got to win, so don't waste any time won dering how far I'll go. What I want to know is If you will join my enter prise." "I'll give my life to it" "I knew you would," flashed Cherry. "And If we don't beat Willis Marsh, by glory, I'll kill him!" Bait shouted. fully capable of carrying out his threat for his bloodshot eyes were lit with bitter hatred. Turning to the girl, he said: "Now give me something to eat I've been living on dogfish till my belly Is full of bones." Long after Cherry had gone to bed she heard the murmur of their voices.5 "It's all arranged," they advised her at the breakfast table. "We leave to morrow." , "Tomorrow?" she echoed blankly. "We start in the morning. We have no time to waste." . She felt a sudden dread at her heart What if they failed and did not re turn? What if some untoward peril should overtake them on the outward trip? It was a hazardous Journey, arid George Bait was the most reckless man on the Bering coast. Emerson's next words added to her alarm: "We'll catch the mail boat at Kat mal." "Katmal!" she broke In sharply. "You said you were going by the Iliam na route." She turned on Bait angri ly. "You know better than to suggest such a thing." "I didn't suggest it," said,BalL "It's Mr. Emerson's own idea; he Insists." "I shall be dreadfully worried until I know you are safely over," said the girl, a new note of wistful tenderness In her voice. "Nnnsonwl UVv.llttl-onMww risks before."- --iRi-LHi'i"-uJt Lll,K lu,r 11 "u v. "Do you know," she began hesitat ingly, "I've been thinking that per haps you'd better not take up this enterprise after all." "Why not?" he asked, with an In credulous stare. ' "I thought you were enthusiastic on the subject." "I am. I believe in the proposition thoroughly," Cherry limped on, "but well, I was entirely selfish in getting you started, for it possibly means my own salvation, but" "It's " my last chance also," Boyd broke In. "A few days ago you were a stranger; now you are a friend," she said stead ily. "One's likes and dislikes grow rapidly when they aye not choked by convention. I like you too well to see you do this. You are too good a man to become the prey of those people. Remember George Bait." "Bait hasn't started yet. For the first time he is a real menace to Willis Marsh." "Won't you take my advice and re consider?" urged the girl. "Listen," said the young man. "I came to this country with a definite purpose in mind, and I had three years In which to work it out I needed money God, how I needed money! They may talk about the emptiness of riches and tell you that men labor not for the 'kill,' but for the pursuit; not for the score, but for the contest. Maybe some of them do, but with me it was gold I needed, gold I had to have, and I didn't care much how I got it so long as I got it honestly. I focused every power upon my desire, but a curse was on me a curs.?, nothing less. At first I took misfor tune philosophically, but when It came and slept with me I began to rage at It. It was terrifying because my time was shortening, and the last day of grace was rushing toward me. ' "Just to show you what luck I play ed In. at Dawson T found a prospect that would have made most men rich, and, although such a thing had never happened In that locality before, it pinched out. I tried again and again, land finally found another mine, only to be robbed of it by the Canadian taws in such a manner that there was not the faintest hope of my ever re covering the property. I finally shifted "I'M. GIVE MY X.IFK TO IT." from mining' ta other ventures, and the town burned. I awoke in a mid night blizzard to see my chance for a fortune licked up by flames, while the hiss, of the water from the firemen's hose seemed directed at me, and the voice of the crowd sounded like Jeers. -J'I was among the first at Nome and Staked alongside the discoverers who undertook to rut me In risrht for once: But, although"the fellows a."ound me made fortunes in a day, my ground was barren . and my bedrock swept clean by that unseen band which I always felt but could never avoid. Once a broken snowshoe . In a race to the recorder's office lost rue a for tune; at another time a corrupt judge plunged me from certainty to despair, and all the while my time was grow ing shorter ami I was growing poorer. "Two hours aftT the Topkuk strike was made I drovepast the shaft, but the one partner known to uie had gone to the cabin to build -acre and the other one lied to rue, thinking I was a stranger. I heard afterward that Just as I drove away my -friend came to the door and called after me, but the day was bitter, and my ears were muffled with fur, while thedry snow beneath the runners shrieked po that It drowned his cries. He chased me for half a mile to make me rich, but the hand of fate lashed my dogs faster and faster, while that hellish screech ing outdinned his voice." Six hours later Topkuk was history. You've, seen Btampedes you understand. . "My name became a byword and caused people to laugh, though they shrank from me. for miners and sail ors are equally superstitious. No man ever had more opportunities" than I. and no man was ever so miserably unfortunate in missing them. Iu time I became whipped, utterly .without hope. Yet almost from habit I fought on and on with my ears deaf to the voices that mocked me. "And something tells me that I have left that ill omened thing behind at last, and I am going to win!" . "But you're too late," suggested Cherry. "You say your time was up some time ago." "Perhaps," he returned, staring into the distances. "That's what I was going out to ascertain. I thought I might have a few days of grace allow ed me. That's why I can't quit, now that you've set me in motion again. Aow that you've given me another Chance. That's why we leave tomor- ow and go by way of the Katmal ass." . CHAPTER IV. URIXG the evening Emerson left the two other men in the store, and, seeking Cherry out In the little parlor, asked her D to play for him. Again the blend ing of their voices brought them closer, his aloofness wore off. and he became an agreeable, accomplished companion whose merry wit and boy ish sympathy stirred emotions In- the girl that threatened her peace of mind. It was their last hour together before embarking on his perilous jour ney in search of the golden fleece, and 1. 1 . .. i v . . : . . , .,,..-,..1 e,.- Biai huwuuuo ...n ...... felt the magnetic propinquity of sex. For her part, she lay awake far into the morning hours, now . blissfully floating on the current of half formed desires, now vaguely . fearing some dread that clutched her. The goodbys were brief and com monplace. There was time for noth ing more, for the dogs were straining to be off and the December air bit fiercely. But Cherry called Emerson aside and in a rather tremulous voice begged him again to consider well this enterprise before finally committing himself to it "If this were any other country. If there were any law up here or any certainty of getting a square deal I'd never say a word; I d urge you to go the limit But" He was about to laugh off her fears. as he had done before, when the plain tive wrinkle between her brows and "GOODBTt THAT'S MY ANSWER." the forlorn droop of her lips stayed him. Without thought of conse quences and prompted largely by his leaping spirits, he stooped and, before "she- could divine hi3 purpose, kissed her. , ' "Goodby," he laughed, with dancing eyes. "That's my answer!" And the next second he was at the sled. The dogs leaped at his shout, and the caval cade was In motion. But the girl stood without sound or gesture, bareheaded under the "wintry eky, a startled, wondering light In her eyes which did not fade until the men were lost to view far up the river trail. Then she breathed deeply aud turned Into the house, oblivious to Constan tlne aud the young squaw, who held the sick baby up for her inspection. The. hazards ofwluter travel in the north are manifold at best, but the country which Emerson and his com panions had to traverse was particu larly perilous owing to the fact that jtheir course led them over tbe back !txme of the great Alaskan range, that desolate, skyseraping rampart which jlnterpose's itself between the hate of the arctic sea and the tossing wilder ness of the north Pacific; . .. (To Be Continued ) - " the Warld'a Be. No one has ever made a salve, ointment or balm to compare with Bucklen's Arni ca Salve. It's the one perfect healer of Cuts, Corns. Burn9,Bruises.Sore, Scalds, Boils, Ulcers, Eczt-ma, Salt Hhcijrn. For Sore Eyes, Cold Soreo.Chapj-ed Hand, or Sprains, it's supreme - Infallible forPilei. Ouly 2.jc at Parsons Drutr Co. 2 ikes Xiducyt and CUdJ&r Hh IDE NERVOUS HEART. Youth's Companion. There are many forms of o called m-tioual heart troubles in which no fu rganie disorder is present, and the -iti nVrtr's lite 13 "not menaced orshprt- nt'i d, and yet which give rine to the lost acute discomfort and dread; for : m hard to convince the averace ;nan who is conscious of some ahnor- in lality in the action of hi heart that he m not in danger of sudden death. A nervous t r irritatl? h?art mav manifest itself ia a variety of un- ilt-asat way. Of these, pi lpitation one or the mont unpleasant. Of course palpitation of Ihf- heart is mptoui of most f.iurn of siriout heart di.ease, but it can, and t.lteu M9, r.cenr in an otherwise perfrc tlv health) heart and is recognized a one of the most frtejuent forms of heart neurosU, or nervousness of the heart. Palpitation mav he brought about by a variety of causes. Any sudden motion, esiec!9lly that of iute.tse Tear, may cause an attack, as may iso some forms of ind-eesi ion, par ticularly when a.Sv.eidted th ormation of gas ou the stomach. Is is also often found in eoi junction anemic condition, and especially iu that form of anemia ealled ebljroris, which effects young girls. Sometimes palpitations of the heart are easily cured, and sometimes they are very persistent, but they do not of themselves threaten life.'? Tachycardia, or rapid heart b at and bradycardia, or slow heart, an also forms of nervous heart trouble in taking acceuut of very rapid or a very slow pulse it must always be rvmcmlK-reri that the i rsonal tqua- non comes m. Some tiers ons have normally a heart act ion that in others would Ikj abnormal. NatKileon is a vell-knowu instance of normal hrady cartlia. His physician records the iact that the emperor's pul- aver aged only forty beats to the minute. The neurasthenic heart is reeog aized because it accompanies a gen ral neurasthenic state. The patient is likt ly to be irritable and fidgety, ind often suffers from insomnia and other neurasthenic symptoms. In this form, as indeed in all the forms of nervous heart trouble, the treatment mu-st t direct! lalherlo" 1 building up of the general condi lion, than to the treatiug of the heart muscle alone. Everything that torn s up the general system also tones uj. the heart. The life should tie regu Ur, ijuiet ard prudent. E-iteial care should Ik taken not to overt tx the digestive powers, and overwork in any direction should be checked. This id. also true in the case' 9 of ir ritable heart, so often found among young people, epiieciu'ly young men, who have been overdoing 111 athletic work. Guarding Agatmaf Trouble. Newark Star. Patrick II. Hyatt, candidate on the Democratic ticket for the Hoard til Works, told a story with a moral the other niht at a Democratic' mass meeting, where preceding, ora tori- had urged the audience to show their patriotism by voting for the bes man. "The honey meion f a newly mar rieel couple was about to end," said Mr. Ityan, "and the young bride akd ti r hu-ihand w hat she could do to prove she loved hiiu with all her heart. 'The husband replied: 'You might turn over all the foolish letters 1 have written yon so that I might have the satisfaction of destroying them.' " "Behold the Western Sky, Where people live but never die." Tlie reason for this is plain fo see; They all take Uocky Mountain Tea Fox & Lron. Nervous "I was very nervous," writes Mrs. Mollie Alirse, of Carrsville, Ky "had palpitation of the heart, ard was irregular. "On the advice of Mrs. Hattie Cain 1 look 2 bot tles of Cardui and it did me more good than any medicine I ever took. . "1 am 44 years old and the change has not left me, but 1 am lots better since taking Cartful" m ill The Woman's Tonic Cardui is advertised and sold by its loving friends. The lady who advised Mrs. Mirse to take Cardui, had herself been cured of serious female trouble, by Cardui, so she knew what Cardui would da If Cardui cured Mrs. Cain and Mrs. Mirse, it surely will cure you too. Won't you try it? PJease da : j E 54 - ri iTakeyM A SCENE FOR A MASTER. Youths Compaion. Among the thousands ujwm thou ?ands of pilgrims wen in' Jeiusal n. by Mr. Iiolert Hit hens, and dt 9 -rib cd by him ia the Century Magazine, tlu' Russians made the mo-t piof itn l mpr-ssion, for their simple fai'h and their heartfelt love and sorrow. When I visited tlie4new iuipr'sm- ment of Chri.nt," chamU rs iu the iving rock now strangely included, s are various other rock-hewn S3ne- uaries, in a modern building, I heard, w heu I was aUmt to penetrate nto the low and dark grotto m which our lord is said to have bee-u impris-; oned by the order of l'ilalQ, a 9 ft anil .nnoe'ehtly sweet voice singing. I stood for some minuter lis ning, wondering whether the singer was a child. Then I went on softlv. Iu a small and low cavern contaio- ag u ting wooden allir 1 fouui an Id Russian peasant woman. She had set a votive cmdlo upon the altar. This was her uly light. Dressed in a sort of tunic of some ! coarse and dark (duff, w ith a short kirt and thick wool -n hvin-'s, she ' was kneeliug 0:1 the hard ground, holdiug a small book 111 her wrinkled bands and singing. Now and then the tears rolled down her cheeks. When I came in she elid not look at me. I stayed for some time with her in the cavern. I do not think she knew I was there. Hersoul was with Christ, imprisoned, for the sake of all the poor pea-ants of Kussia, of all the poor Tea3ints of all lands. The innocent tenderness of her heart, the gratitude, the sorrow, the faith of her soul, sent u-h an inde scribable swi'etness, almost as of vir ginal youth, into her voice that I hall not forget it. The votive cam Hp on the tiny wooden altar burned low. I left her singing alone yet surely w ith One Hearer. IT GROWS HAIR, Here Aae Farts That We Want You to Prove at Our Kick. , Marvelous a.s it may seen, Ilex all t,9.'J" Hair Tonic has grown hair on heads that were once bald. Of course, in none of these cases were the hair roots dead, nor hat! H-e mlp taken on a glazed, shiny app 'a ranee. ltexall y.V Hair Tonic acts scientifically, destroying the germs which are usually n ,-ior.siblt fur baldness. It penetrates to the roots of the hair, stimulating and munching them. It is a moH pleasant toilet meessity, is de-i- atily perfumed, and will not gum ir Mriiianenlly stain the hair. We want you to get a bottle of llexall ' SI3" Hair Tonic and use it is directed. If it dots not rtliev -ca!p irritation, remove dandruff, prevent the hair from falling out ind promote an increased growth of hair and in every way give entire satisfaction, simply come back and tell u-, and without ques'.h n or formality we will hand back to you every penny you paid us for it. Two sizes, 50c. and il.uo. Said only at our store The -li-xall Store. The Parsons lh us Co. Forrril to Uv( Home. Every year a larw number of poor suf ft-rers whose lunfs are sore und racked with coughs are ursreU to iro to another climate. Eut this is cosily and not al ways sure. There's a letter way. Ijet Dr. King's New Discovery cure you at home. "It cured me of lunff trouble," writes V. R. Nelson, of Calamine, Arl;., "whn all else failed, and I pained 4T pounds in weight. It's surely the King of all cough and lung cures.' Tho isands owe their lives and health to it. It's positively guaranteed for Cough. Colds, LaGrippe, Asthma, Croup all Throat and Lung troubles. 50c aud l 00. Trial bottie free at Pardons Drug Co. "The House of Quality." Is better equipped to serve you than at any previous time , in its long and honorable career. Quick Deliyeries, Up-To-Date Goods, Anxiety to Please You. We Hope to Merit Your Trade. Mailorders, as well as those given us personally, will receive our most careful attention. If Its Anything in the Way of Furniture or House Furnshinqs See Us and Let's Talk If Over. It Pays. Q7i;ilQS FUW. SOP'pl' "THE HOUSE OF QUALITY" Lower Street. YOUNG GIRL A SUICIDE DUappaf tc4 la l.wm Aff.tr aad L'adi Life With SlirchBlnni Oal IT VraMd. Laurioburg Exobane. 31 i.-i-s Kmma Norton, the 17 year old daughter of Mr. and Mk Yancvy Norton, living in the Iwer ti.d ff Siewartvilbi township, aU'iitnn mil below John Station, died a Miii ui. Tuesday morning. Dr. V. D. Jirne?i, of the James Sanatorium, was called to see the girl and reached her si 'e only a few. momenta ttefure the end. She was far beyond any help when he arrived, having taken strychnine several hours before he reached her. The cause of the sad event seems to have ben disappointment ia an trffiir of the heart. She had left her home on a runaway marriage trip to South Carolina with a young man to whom she was engaged, and had got as far as Red Banks when she was over taken by her father, who seem3 to have opposed the match, ad brought her back home. A short time later she was discovered in the throes of death from a dose of strychnine which she had administered to herself. Her father had the strychnine for the pur pose of poisoning rats and trouble some dogs, it is said, and had it lock ed op, but the girl succeeded in get ting to it in some way with the very fatal result stated above. The young girl is said to have been a tine looking girl in perfect health, and the only cause ascribed for her rash act is that stated above. Kills a Harderer. A merciless murderer is Appendicitis, with many victims. But Dr. King's New Life Pills kill it by prevention. They gently stimulate stomach, liver and bowrels, pre venting that cloireing that invites appen dicitis, euritisr Constipation,' Headache, Biliousness, CLilLj.- 25c at Parsons Diug Cd. ins WW .- "I fell and sprained my arm and was in terrible pain. I could not use my hand or arm without intense suffering until a neighbor told me to use Sloan's Liniment. The first application gave me instant relief and I can now use my arm as well as ever." Mrs. H. B. Springer, 921 Flora St., Elizabeth, N. J. SLOAN'S smms is an excellent antiseptic and germ killer heals cuts, burns, wounds, and contusions, and .vill draw the poii on from sting of "toi sonous insects. . 25c, 50c. and $1.00 Sloan's book on bone, rattle, sheep ami poultry sent free. Allrets Dr. Earl S. Sloan, Boston, Hau., U.S.A. P! : n , ; 2 "Gave Jilflll I Instant yfe Relief " I ! " - Go. 1 L. -