THi CH A'ajupTTfi KE WS JANUARYS, 1 92
1 - - - ... f . M
S 1 wwaHM"iMHHHliUH
THE
r
8
Will
A BIG NEW SHOE STORE
Stocked to the Doors With Fresh New Lines of
Ladies' Shoes, Men's Shoes, Children's Shoes,
Ladies'
Be at our Opening Saturday Morning at 9
you money. The only absolutely
New Styles and New Goods..
The stockholders of this new firm will take
ers through the store and personally seeing that
pleased with every purchase. It will be a rigid
suit the buyer in size, style, width and comfort,
personally making everyone welcome and seeing
them.
The first 50 ladies who make purchases amounting to $1.00 or more will each receive a pair of
nice Silk Hose Free. To the first 50 men who make purchases amounting to $1.00 or more we will
give a Nice Necktie.
Remember the Opening Day and Hour Saturday at 9 A M.
The
The Foreman & Miller Old Stand
..... - - '.; - J
W. F. Byram, Pres.
EDDY WRITES
JUDGE
10 PROGRESS"
By Associated Press.
Von- Vnvl- Tor- K TVi orH nro T?r-.s
0
veit discusses ''Judges and Progress ' .cisions wnicn aeciare me peupie mem
in an editorial appearing in the cur- selves have no power to act, through
rent issue of The Outlook. He says, either the national or the state gov
ia part: ernments." '
Let me, at the outset, put so clear-1 "During the last twent3'-flve years
W that onlv wilful misinterpretation the courts here in New York, helped,
ran deceive "people, just what my posi- I am sorry to say, once or twice by
tion as to the courts is. I have the the supreme court of the Nationl, have
verv highest regard, the highest re- thrown' what at times- have provel
si ct and admiration, for the judiciary, 'well-night or altogether insurmount
As a whole, I think that our judicial able obstacles in the path of needed
oScers stand on a higher level than social reforms. I have already allud
anv other body of public servants, or, ed to the decision of the New York
for the matter of that, of private citi- court which forbade the people of New
ztns. I could name offhand at this York through their legislature to in
moment a number of judges now on terfere with certain kinds of tenement
the bench who render to the people house factories. Almost without ex
ir.jre substantial service of more far- ception every intelligent social work-rcoA,v,-ni
i, ; . v.1- omr r whom T have ever met. every man
' - - !
. n ii 1 1 i l i t . iiit- i iih ii in i r.iiiiriru i j 11.11 j .
orher men in public or private
lif
-d all of those inds-ps substantiallly
aeree with the position herein taken,
which, indeed, is largely derived from
:Uui. I believe the courts have ren-
3ered our people incalculable servi-.of
-cct t vu i -u j
X UU1U LlXcl L LllC ttllllUUC
appreciation and respect; but not of
eT-T-;K,-
I most emphatically be-'
Here that we have been wise in giving
fneat power to our judges, including
iHc f
. - iAnci JL juuiuai IUtCllCiaLlUU w.
Rut I also most -firmly believe that,
like any other power, thi3 power can
1 . . ...
e aoused, ana that it is a power witn
arily parted, and not one which they
have permanently alienated. Used
cautiously and moderately and only
in the clearest cases, as it has been
, J 1. ... .
u oy our greatest juages irom me
days 'of Marshall to the present time, -
is. is aeienaea Dy writers bucu a a
Mr. Thayer, it is fraught with the nt-
ufct gooa to tne ooay puonc. useu
recklessly, wantenly, and foolishly,
rrU i, . IL.l
"ie,e me case is so aouotim imi, .
the judges themselves may be divid-j
nearly equally on the two sides ua.weii meaning im;u, u .0, -the
Bakeshop decision, first and last, out-worn philosophy, do not realize that
twelve judges held the law constitu-'the changed conditions mean changed
tional and only ten Including, however, j needs and that the tremendous social
unfortunately, five of the nine supreme 'problem of today cannot be solved by
court judges, held it unconstitutional), methods adequate to meet the infinite-
s it nas again and again been used
a recent years, it results in very
great evil. v
"I am not speaking of the judges'
rerformance of the ordinary judicial
i uncuon as performed by judges in ail
Jand8, the function of the type which
People an over tce WOrld have in mind
hen they speak of the uprightness
of the judge, of the independence of
the judiciary. I am speaking of the
peculiar function of the American
fudge, the function of no other judge
m the world, the function of declaring
whether nr nnt tVin riflnnU liavfl the
ri?'nt to make laws for themselves oif
'"uers which they deem of vira.1 con-
f:?rn. I am not snp'nkinfr of the Judsre
..IT '
ana tiie state; I am speaking oraiso 01 iuo iuhuw t. y
BYRARfl-CHARtE;S
42
East
Trade
St.
Open Saturday,
Hosiery, Men's Furnishings
o'clock and we will
town. Everything
new store In
great pleasure in showing their friends and custom
they are carefully waited upon, and thoroughly
rule here that every pair of shoes sold must exactly
, Mr. Byramwill take the greatest of pleasure in
that they have every courtesy and attention shown'
yram-vnanes. :
W. A. Short, Vice Pres.
the judge when, by virture of his posi
tion, he declares that the people as a
who!e;haye, or have not, the right to
carry out a given policy, a power
which 'may give one man or three men
. i -...n,.. v.
u i uv men nit; ngui iu iiunii; iuc
Jwishes of the enormous majority of
their ninety million fellow citizens, a
power which has been exercised re
peatedly, sometimes wisely, sometimes
jvry unwisely. Bear in mind that I am
i not at this time ever referring to de
jcisions dealing with the question of
jtlie respective spheres of action of na-
. ,. 1 1 . 1 - if.
- - -
reo.ll lllLCieOLVU 111 U1C uciuuiuu 1
social and industrial conditions among
our working people, in giving better
homes to the working people m great
cities, and in giving better conditions
labor to them when they areat labor
nimnst without. exception everyone
L ,, .
lifted to iudsTft on these matters nas
agreed that this decision was a blow
to rlrnt citizenship, a Diow to tne
effort to" achieve genuine reform, gen
uine betterment of social conditions
of so a severe a nature that its mis
iiTnn9 fFcta can hardly be overes
. -
timfltpH; T have no - doubt tnat tne
kiner the decision were upright
men of high character; but they did
as much damage as. the worst legis-
11? 1 j 4...n4.A4 'Kir Viv wnrsr mn.
iauve uuuj-, atiuau ..w -
tivAs conld nossiblv have done.
i "I hold, not only that the courts in
these matters have usurped, or at least
'exercised in wholly wrong fashion, a
us-'power properly and clearly abiding in
il. V.,, that tVltr . na-pp thus
mo ywyi, uu. r
strained to the utmost ' (and, indeed, in
; uy juugmcui, numv -
jtion in order to sustain a do-nothing
ji"""'"; nuuu uo --
pletely broken down when applied to
yinn4(tinne rtf mfMITTI life.
auai wuuiuuuo . . VI .
These good judges, these upright ana
ly simpler yiuuicmo
trnai and social life a century ago
"When I was president, the man to
whom I owed most for guidance as to
the proper attitude that courts should
take in matters such as these was
fr William H. Moody. afterwards
justice of the supreme court who dur
ing his lamentably short term of ser
vice gave promise of being one of the
greatest justices" who ever sat on
t,ot v-mrt Tt was he who called my
attention to the first essay in Profes
sor Thayer's book or iegai c.ay
Scone of the Amer-
ican Doctrine of Constitutional Law.
Nowhere else is there a clearer state
ment both of the advantage of con
unnn Ti roiirta the power that
thAv nossess under our system. ana i
in i iiift "i'" . " - . i
II
Jan. 6th
give you better goods and save
New New Year, New Firm.
company
W. S. Charles, Sec & Treas.
that power is wisely exercised it must
inevitably ; be restrained. It is, I be
lieve, -an - advantage ;to -nave nxed- in
the court the power to state that , a
legislative-active is unconstitutional;
but only provided that the power is
exercised with the greatest wisdom
and . self-restraint. If the courts con
tinue to use it with the recklessness
that has too often been shown in
the nsst. it is almost inevitable, that
efforts will be made to amend or
abolish it; I know, for instance, that,
as far as I am personally concerned,
I earnestly hope to see in the next
New York State Constitutional con
vention provisions incorporated in the
constitution which will enable the peo
ple to decide, for themselves, by pop
ular ballot after due deliberation, final
ly and without appeal, what the law
of the land shall be in cases such as
those I have mentioned, where the
courts of the state have refused to
allow the people to establish justice
and equity.
"I am sure' that ultimately our peo
ple must, and will, come tot he view
that the Nation and the states witn
in their several spheres spheres
which must cover every particle of the
ground where it is possible for gov
ernment to act at all have not only
tm rlcht. but- the duty to decide as
wisdom and experience shall dictate
as to all the , conditions wnicn snau
obtain in tenement houses, in lac
tnrios in mines on railways for pre
l VS A ArKjy J f
serving men, women and children in
health, life and limb, ir tney so oe
and are reallv bent upon having
the decision reduced to practice, the
courts will sooner or later, m one .way
or another, be forced to give it effect.
it iz irH to sav. that the neople as a
whole have not the right to decide for
themselves on such a matter 01 gov-,
rTiTTintal nolicv. It is in no shape or
way, one of the few questions where
the public servants ol tnepeopie nae
the right, and. where it is tneir auty iu
trrt rnnntpr to the wishes of the people.
I do not mean that there are no such
cases, on the contrary, I hold tnat
nnt nnlv thft iudere. but the legislator
or executive, may at times find that
his highest duty to tne peopie is 10
resist the will of the people if some
of real or vital principle, of
right or wrong, is "at stake. But his
his own convictions in sucn cases
ruerscedly for
UilUiUVW" . ,
where the moral law is at stake will
largely depend upon . his not having re
fused to represent the popular will
when the people nan a ngai. io uvo
their will respected. .
vn riiHHf servant who is worth his
salt should hesitate ;to stand by his
conscience and, if necessary , to sur
render his office rather than to yield
timis convictions in a case
UIO V,Vii.sv."
of genuine Importance. But while that
is his right and nis amy, uur.nsm
and our', duty is to see that he is Te-
fKi tn na tn the neoDle: and I
hold with Abraham Uncoln that we
are unfit to be called a free people if
. -nflrmanontlv surrender the " right
to shape our destines and place this
right in the nanas 01 any men nut ic
sponsible to use.
"Otia word in closing. What I nave
advocated is not revolution. It is not
wild radicalism. It is the highest and
wisest kind of conservatism.".
ThP nnexnecied - happens so often
that it ough to lose its novelty.
"
iIKGEPORI
Of! TEBRITOBIAL
OFYJ.C.l
Miss Henrietta Roeofs, of the New
York Field Work Department -of the
National Y. rW; C. A. Board, was
guest of honor at the annual territor
ial meeting of the local association
held yesterday afternoon in the Y. W.
C.A. office in the Law building.
The business of ' particular import
ance! at the meeting yesterday after
noon .was the reading of ' the report
of Anna D. Casler, executive secre
tary of the Virginia-Carolina Ter
ritorial committee. The report is
for the year ending Dec. L 1911, and
is as follows.: ' " :
A state insurance officer some
time ago introduced the executive
secretary of the .Virginia-Carolina
Tentorial committee as the 'gener
al agent" of the Young Women's
Christian Asociations. She has been
very grateful to him for lending that
term, since it furnishes a tangible
idea 'for a somewhat intangible of
fice, and to the minds of the unini
tiated gives a raison d'etre for tne
officer who presents this report of the
work of 1911.
No , fact has been brought home
more forcibly during the year than
that of the difficulty with which most
people grasp the idea of supervisory
work its nature and its necessity.
Local association .'exist: local seccr-
taries are secured and placed by the
territorial committee; intelligent peo
ple turn to us for guidance in the
organizing or developing of Young
Women's Christian Associations; oth
ers ignore us and try to start city
work Of their Own which ve, who
have the chartered right, have to
ask them to refrain from doing be
cause they know not how nor wny;
college authorities ask us for co
operation with their student work,
and we gladly give it because It Is
our privilege and our business; mill
owners find use for. our office and
field service in their welfare prob
lems. And still people ask in wonder,
"What is the . Territorial- Committee ?"
or show surprise when we tell them
that for such work money is needed
as well as for the local organizations.
Doubtless many a loyal citizen of
Charlotte does not realize that from
headquarters here there went forth
last year influences which touched
directly over 10,000 in our mem
bership, even in the "infancy of our
work, and indirectly many thousands
more; and that here plans have been
made which will concern the future
of thousands' of girls and women
who are bound up the, religious, educa
tional, social and industrial develop
ment of a new South; And he will be
surprised to find that this supervisory
work has been done at a cost of .less
than 50 cents per member, and that
50 per cent "of that has been1 paid by
the' membership; and perhaps he will
be ashamed to find that only half the
remainder of the " $5,000 v has been
given in subscriptions by people in
the three states directly benefitted;
and perhaps he will be one of those
who will determine that in the. budget
for, 1912 .there. will be , nothing lelt
of deficit for friends in New York
city to .make : up. - f..
In doing the work of .the year the
executive secretary has traveled over
10,000. miles, at least 8,000 of which
have been covered in the field itself.
Because there has been no special
worker for city and industrial interest
it has been necessary for this "gener
al agent" to be on the field most of
the time, and yet to return to Char
lotte often enough to keep her hand
upon the matters of general policy
and interest which must be seen to at
headquarters. During the course, of
the year , visits have been made" to
every city in which there is work
now organized and to several . cities
where preliminary Investigations have
been made looking towards local as
sociations later on. The largest
amount of time has been given to
Norfolk which was reported a year
ago as being In the hands ' of a pro
visional committee . just appointed
to do preliminary work. With great
rejoicing the new Norfolk association
was opened m March with a pledged
membership of 500, -since increased
to ; 750. Remembering the - old, false
conception in Norfolk of an associa
tion we know we must hold firmly
to high standards in the organization
of the new work. Therefore more
time was spent in tne organization
of the new work than we would per
haps need to spend in another city
Norfolk is said to have the most at
tractive rented association quarters
on the Atlantic coast, and the gen
erous response of citizens for its
support and the joy of young wo
men who at once, began to make use
of one or. another department or
Every woman's heart responds to
the charm and sweetness of a baby's
voice, because nature intended her for
motherhood.. But even the loving1
nature of a . mother shrinks from the
ordeal because such a time is regard
ed aaa period of suffering' and danger.
Women who use Mother's Friend are
saved much discomfort and suffering',
and their systems, being thoroughly
prepared by this great remedy, are
in a healthy condition to meet the
time with the least possible suffering
and danger.. Mother's Friend is
recommend ?d onl1- for the relief and
comfort of expectant mothers ; it is in
no sense a remedy for various ills,;
but its many years of ' success, and
the thousands cf -endorsements re
ceived from worsen who Jtave used it
are a guarantee' of the 'benefit to be
derived from its use. This remedy
does not accomplish wonders but sim
ply assists nature to perfect its work.
Mother's Friend alla-s nausea, pre
vents caking of -nrr o
the breasts, and
in every way
contributes to
stroncr. healthy
motherhood. '..Mother's Friend is sold
at drug stores.' Write fof our free
book for expectant mothers.
ERADF1ELD REGULATOR O0 AdaAta. Co.
mm
His Landlady's Advice
Probably Saved his Life
I feel that Dr. Kilmer's SwampRoot
saved my life. I. inherited weak kid
neys.' The discharge was so frequent
and painful that I would Have to stay
in bed to obtain temporary relief. I
consulted good physicians but the re
sults were disappointing. My land
lady advised me to trv Swamn-T?nnt.
as the last resort, which I did and I
was quicKiy relieved.
I continued taking Swamp-Root and
my weight has increased fiftv pounds.
My health is of the best and I have
told many others about Dr. Kilmer's
Sjvamp-Root and hav done a Int nf
good in this way. Your wonderful med
icine is of great value to mankind.
Yours very truly,
J. H. BRUXBY,
835 Maint St. Pawtucket, R. I.
The above statement made before
me . I declare to be truthful in every
detail.
THOMAS MARSDEN,
Notary Public. '.
Letter to
pr Kilmer & Co.,
Binghamton, N. Y.
Prove What Swamp-Root Will Do
For Ycu.
Send to Dr. Kilmer & f!o. "Rinsr'nam-
ton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. It
in
win convince anyone. You will also
receive a booklet of valuable informa
tion, telling all about the kidneys and
bladder. .When writing, be sure and
mention the Charlotte Daily News.
Regular fifty-cent and one-dollar size
bottles for sale at all drug stores.-
the work more than paid for all the
toil and thought given by the com
mittee through its secretary. We have
planned this work in such a way
that the association shall develop to
meet the needs of this city, which
is rapidly becoming the great sea
port of the South Atlantic . coast.
Another quite extended piece of
work was the assistance given to the
Richmond association for the building
fund campaign, which we include
n our annual report with deep grati
tude, as we recognize the fact that
the citizens of Richmond have gen
erously given the first complete
building campaign fund for young
women's work south of Philadelphia
a total of $160,000, raised in prac
tically twelve days. We are now look
ing forward to ; Richmond's erecting a
building that shall be a model for
young women's buildings in the
South.
It is not necessary to enter into
detail in regard to the cities in our
field during the year beyond making
the statement that there has been
growth in every direction, opening
of new departments, larger co-operation
from citizens, increase in number
of employed officials, larger general
service rendered to young women.
There were three new play-grounds
opened up for young women last
summer, two new gymnasium depart
ments developed, much new educa
tional -work among industrial girls,
provision made for association work
in the Miller-Rrodes-Swartz depart
ment store in Norfolk, because of
the success of the work in their Rich
mond store, which was reported as
begun in the 1910 annual statement.
There have .been many visits in
South Carolina to the mill village
associations where the intricate rela
tionships make necessary unusually
careful supervision. We have the
privilege of considering with Mona
ghan Mills the planning and furnish
ing ,of the new . building in which
the girls and women of that village
are now doing most gratifying work.
Annual meetings in two other villages
were attended, and at these talks
were given. The failure of some work
ers to fit into their places, because
Drought' anxiety afid&ln"Mfdadcied
search for those who would fit. But
the patience and loyalty of the mill
owners have been so great that there
was an inspiration in every inter
view with them. The most important
step for the mill village work for
the year has been the co-operation
with the Parker cotton mills com
pany in placing Miss O. May Jones
(formerly general secretary of Olym
pia and Granby mills, Columbia) with
them as general secretary for the de
velopment of women's and girls'
work in the seventeen mill3 of the
company. Every hour of work with
Miss Jones since her appointment
last summer has increased our joy,
for we realize her wonderful oppor
tunity and ours as .we work with her
and we are more than gratified at
the results already being seen in
many villages. Several of these had
Christmas entertainments under her
supervision, where Christmas had
never been really observed before.
The absence of Miss Crane from
the field of the time, because of ill
ness, has brought more demands
from the student Interests upon tfe
executive secretary, . who always
gladly turns to any opportunity tor
work with college girls these future
leaders of our states. Special visits
have been made to the associations in
the ' three State Normal schools
Greensboro, Winthrop and Farmville,
and to Randolph-Macon Women's
college and to Converse. There has
also been opportunity for touch with
the students at Presbyterian college,
Elizabeth College for Women, Co
lumbia, and the Asheville Normal.
In order to do field work adequate
ly it has been necessary to bring
together' groups of workers represent
ing our student, city and industrial
interests. . Early in the spring we
planned, therefore, for a series of
volunteer workers' institutes held in
Charleston, Winston-Salem and Rich
mond. These brought together women
interested in the city associations
in our three states, and the two days
spent in each city under the train
ing of the national secretaries from
New York were days fruitful in re
sults. We have seen since that time
many new lines of work develop in
our city) associations from the in
spiration of those institutes. A sim
ilar series of student councils was
planned for the three states, but be
cause circumstances prevented our
entertainment 4 by a conveniently lo
cated college in South Carolina we
wpre able to have only the councils
in North Carolina and Virginia. These
were held at Guilford College and
Hillins College with" results which
Miss Crane will report. The execu
tive secretary counts as one of the
richest experiences of the year her
participation in those gatherings with
the college girls.
In April this committee was repre-
'KsURflf ivkpi A7nM.
!3 1 -33 iW. TRADE ST.) .
lAmsfeWAK&SWTffoUSEtf&lM
inter Is Here at Last !
The Time to Buy Goats is Now
Tomorrow SATURDAY
$1 8 Caracul Coats
$18 Kersey Coats
18 Mixture Coats
No need to reave yourself without a Coat now, when the
weather is so crisp and cold and when The Freed Co. offers such
, exquisite creations at such remarkable reductions.
"-"'' . .... "
. The uncommon mildness of
out for sharp wintry blasts. You
MONTHS OF FUR WEATHER.
Seize This Chance
Secure Reliable Furs at
sented at the National Biennial Con
vention in Indianapolis by the chair
man of the committee and the execu
tive secretary. The latter enjoyed
the convention doubly because the
chairman, was there with her.
At the Asheville conference In
June your secretary was assistant
executive, and helped especially with
the city interests of that confrence.
A day has also been spent in con
ference with the industrial secretaries
concerning their work and its prob
lems. Three visits have been made
to national headquarters in New
York for consultation about many
field and local matters. Two commit
tee meetings of the Blue Ridge As
sociation have been attended, and
many personal interviews have been
held both at headquarters and on the
field concerning the intesests of
young women and girls which there
is not the space even to mention.
Plans were made in the spring for
carrying on our summer camp at
Tryon, which Miss Wright kindly
made possible ' again by loaning us
Sunny Slope; and one month of the
executive secretary's time was given
at the camp, Miss Anna May Stok;
ely coming as hostess the rest of tne
summer. -
t We have not been unmindful during
the year of our policy to continue
the enducation of the field in regard
to the need and the nature of
Young Women's Christian Associa
tion work. Opportunities have been
seized for parlor, conferences in Win-ston-Salm,
Orangeburg, Hampton,
Lynchburg, Norfolk ' and Charlotte,
and , for , speaking - about the work
before ; missionary socities and other
groups of women, and for talks given
to the' extension chapter in Charlotte
and s gatherings of Asociation ; workers
ip . other cities to which visits have
been made.
Perhaps in proportion, more time
has been given to the finding of suita
ble secretaries than to any one other
feature because we realize that upon
the local workers depend ' the ulti
mate success of the association's
service. We have been fortunate in
deed that only three of our loyal sec
retaries have needed to leave the
field during the year, and "that the
ten new ones placed in positions
have been women of special training
and rare personal equipment for
their work.
There is, of course, a mingling of
pain and : joy in an entire year's
work. The pain has come because of
the workers who sometimes fail to
give their best to this which is wor
thy of that nly. Or it has been due
to the great number of things left
undone both through our own weak
ness or through a failure of adequate
financial support which would provide
sufficient workers to do effective
work; or it. has been the waiting
for the generous - people who are
still delaying the privilege of furnish
ing this headquarters city with its
own Young Women's Christian Asso
ciation building. We have longed to
develop many new interests which
we see possible as we study the
girlhood of our states, but for whion
money is. absolutely necessary.
But we have been so glad all
through . the year for many, many
things, a few special ; ones of which
we make mention: ;
For the most ,loyaf committee pos
sible. . ' ... .. ; : ': . .-: ... " .. .
; For secretaries, both field and lo-1
cal, who loving their work have
counted it a joy to help develop
IT... ' --- --I VS
The Greatest
Economy
Event in Furs.
the weather is ended. Now look
can'safely count upon THREE
s FREE!
association activities In a wonderful
field. , v f
For strong, . busy men who have
put their shoulders under the dux
den in many places.
For the women into whos eyes
new light has come as they have
said, "This work has brought so
much blessing to me giving me so
much more than I have given." .
. For the industrial girls who have
said, 'We have so much better times
since the Y. W. C. A. came." -''
For the college girla who have
longed to take large responsibili
ty for others In-their own circle, and
outside it, even to the girls across
the sea.
For the business young -women
who are' doing better work every day
because of additional physical, mental
or spiritual strength gained, through
association activities.
For the girls of leisure eagerly
learning to be trained volunteer work
ers, and so because a. real religious
and civic force. f
For the dear secretary In Colombo,
Ceylon, doing splendid . work as rep
resentative for. our territory among
the women of that city.
For the increasing number or
friends who understand that the asso
ciation is the handmaid of the churck
as a whole. .
And for the pastors who count asj
secretaries as their fellow workers,
and who stand loyally by us as :wa
serve twhere .they need ;us. 1 j . ;
It is . a part of the joy . the Masteri
promised the ; full Joy that "no" one
taketh away." : , ' "' 1
- There are other women who should
be-; sharing this .as committee. -members;
-other; Southern: girls who,, witt
the right training, would make splen
did association secretaries; there are
other men and women who, should be
sharing in this joy through the mon
ey they might give to make possible
larger service. It Is a time of open
door for young . women's interes t
in the South. We need larger ' CcV
operation that we may more adequate
ly enter in.
Respectfully submitted
(Signed) ; , ANNA D. CASLER.
Sillicus Does Scribbler write lfloi
tion? 'jr.- .- " :-U ' . '
-CynicusI' imagine so. At any rate'
all his love stories end happily. '
WHAT-MAKES A WOMANf
. One hundred and twenty pounds
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Put into it health and strength and she
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what Electric Bitters give her. Thous
ands bless them for overcoming faint- ,
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weakness, nervousness, backache and
tired, listless, worn out feeling." Elec-
trie . Bitters have done me a world of Y
good," writes Eliza Pool, Depew, Okla.,: ;
"and I thank you, with all my heart, for ;
making such -a good medicine." Only
50c. Guaranteed byv W. L. Hand & Co.
CASTORI
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Hsys Always BcagM
Bears the
Signature of
JSP
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