North Carolina Newspapers

PUBLISHED TWlOC A W :k.. I AO A Ysabi. rwm i . ..- VOLUME XXXIV CONCORD. N. C. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 4. 1909. t:u t;:i. John B. Sherriv Editor and Fubllner. Is to handle any burincss. entrusted to us in such a fair and liberal manner as to make the customer's relation with this bank satisfac tory and profitable. RESOURCES, $200,000.00 CITIZENS BANK & TRUST COMPANY j ; CONCORD, N. C. A.JONES YORKE, CIIAS. B. WAGONER, President. M. L. MARSH, Vice President. r Farmers' We Rive particular attention to the business of farmers. c A checking account with a hank is a convenience no farmer should be without. ' ' Our certificates of deposit bear 4- per cent, interest, Our cniniociious offices always at the disposal of our customers. We cordially invite the farmers to make this their Banking Home. The Concord National Bank Capital $100,000 -Surplus and Undivided Profits $30,000 We extend a cordial invitation a copy of II. I. WOODIIOUSE, Pres. u copy ui uui I FARMER'S ALMANAC for 1909 containing list of county ofilcers for Noith Carolina and'olher interesting and useful information. Gotten out especially for our farmer friends. We have handed out a number, but have 4 few hundred still on hand. Call and get one. CABARRUS SAVINGS BANK Capital $96,000.00 Surplus and Profits $40,000.00 Assets over half a million dollars.- ouTHERfj Agriculturist ! NASHVILLE, For 40 Years the Most Instructive and Entertaining - - Paper for Southern Farm Families. 50 Cents a Year. One Copy Free. ' HEADQUARTERS FOR SOUTHERNERS IN NEW YORK CITY. - BROADWAY CENTRAL .HOTEL Broadway and Third Streets, New York City. 0nly New York Hotel Making a Specialty of the American Plan. D ATUC (American PUn, $2.50 Up. Lt 1 LO European Plan, $1.00 Up. - Our Table is the Foundation of Our Enormous Business. Send for Comprehensive Map of New York, Free. DAN. C. WEBB, Proprietor, of Charleston, S. C. & Criminally Negligent A Coroner's Jury thpee dsys finds a railway man criminally -negligent if he 'forgets liis order and Death results because of a collision. ' , x ' . ," ' , . And thousands die of Pneurr on ad Croup each year and uo Coroner is Hfd in.'and yet the logic of the situation would be that parents are criminally negligent in dot buyiDg and keep ing always in the house a bottle of j . Cowan's Pi-cpEvrcviiorv Because there is no longer doubt but what it will ! do all that is claimed for it. Fifty cents between you and; jour loved ones and you forget? The trainman forgets his orders, j Are you not equally to blame with him ? B ly a bottle to-day take no risk on croup, colds Or Pneumonia. INFLAMMATION of alt kind, gets away before this kig of Remedies. All druggists. External. KILL the COUGH AND CURE. the LUNCS w,THDr. King's New. Discovery Fnn vochs PRICE inn A 21.00. VII .W OLDS Trial Bottle Free AND ALL THROAT AND LUNG TROUBLES. GUARANTEED SATISFACTORY OR HONEY REFUNDED. Cashier. IOHN FOX, Assistant Cashier. Business. - to farmers to call and get our C..W. SWINK, Cashier, i TENNESSEE. IU)ll(llIIHtllllKlllll 5? Windsor Hotel W. T. BRUBAKER, Manager. Midway between Broad Street Sta tion and Reading. Terminal' on Filbert Street. European, $1.00 per day and op. American, $2.50 per day and up. The only moderate priced hotel of consequence in , PHILADELPHIA. ' Jan 4 ITCHING. Youth' Companion. Pruritus, or itching, is not a dis ease in itself, but is a symptom of so many unhealthy tates of the sy stem, ror merely of the skin, that it has given rise to a formidable list of prescriptions and suggestions for treatment. A great deal of itching is caused by eczema -a disorder of the skin. There are two kinds of eczema. It is the kind that is called "dry" or "scaly" eczema which gives rise to a most disagreeable and persistent form of itching, which sometimes does not stop even after the skin seems to have healed. Another form, called 'senile pruritus," attacks old people whose circulation is defective and whose skin has a tendency to become thin and atrophied. In many of these cases it will be found that there is little or no perspiration, and this fact has much to do with the con stant irritation of the skin that some old people complain of so bitterly, and which is often so aggravated as to threaten the general health, if not life itself, by reason of the incessant nervous irritation and loss of rest. Anything that will restore the lost function of perspiring will relieve the itching in many of these cases. A most intense and horrible form of itching is, as we all know, often caused by the bites of certain insects. People differ greatly in their sus ceptibility to the bites of insects, but some are driven almost crazy by the bite of a mosquito. This itching is caused by the irritating quality of the acid poison injected by the, insect, and is best met, not by yielding to the impelling instinct to scratch, but by quickly meeting the acid poison by the application of an alkali, - such as household ammonia, or, simplest of all, by rubbing the spot with a piece of common soap. In nervous itching, where there is no break in the skin, great relief is often obtained by menthol, which relieves by substituting one sensa tion for another, but of course has no curative effect. Persons with thin and irritable skins, prone to itch easily, should always wear silk or soft gauze un dergarments and if they wear woolen underwear should take care that it does not come next to the body. There are as many lotions and ointments for the relief of this trouble as there are causes for it, but these should be prescribed only bv the physician who has ascertained the cause in each particular case. In the days when certain sections of South Missouri were famous for the illicit distillation of whiskey a visitor was introduced to a man named Joshua, famous locally for his illegal trade. f Are you the Joshua that made the sun stand still?" inquired the visitor, facetiously. No, responed the other, I am the Joshua who made the moori-shine still." It s economy to use Royal Baking Powder. It saves labor, health and money. Where the best foobf is required no other baking powder or leavening agent can take the place or do the work of Royal Baking Powder. How to Increase the Yield of Fruit Increased fruit crops are more often the result of good manage ment than of good luck. Fruit trees and fruit plants need a liberal supply of Virginia-Carolina Fertilizers The trees absorb plant foods that is, nitrogen, phosphoric acid and potash from the soil just the same as any other crop. Experi ence has shown this over and over again. This truth has become so well recognized that " return to the land what the tree removes if you would expect the best results " has become an axiom with the best growers. " Apple, pear, peach, orange arid other fruit trees soon respond to careful fertilization. But be sure to use the best fertilizers. " I made a test with other companies' fertilizers," says Mr. H. O. Lowry, of Manatee County, FlaM " and yours proved to be the best. The yield where I used Virginia-Carolina Fertilizer, was just twice as much as where the other two companies' fertilizer was used. Hundreds of ulers say Virginia-Carolina Fertilizers are cheapest because of their good qualities give better satisfaction and quicker results. Many facts of great interest and value to fruit growers are pub lished in the new 1909 Farmers' Year Book, a copy of which will be sent free on application to any of our sales offices. Virginia-Carolina Chemical Co. Salts Offices Richmond, Va. Norfolk, Va. Columbia, S. C Atlanta, Ga. Savannah. Ga. Memphis, Tenn. 1rginiajarojjna) THE SHAME Of CIVILIZATION. Divorces Destroying Domestic Life and Weakening Public Morality. Philadelphia freu. In rVance'and most European countries divorces are few in rural neighborhoods. Our rural States, like Maine and New Hampshire, have a larger share of divorces than States full of big cities. The purer American populations in the North yield the larger share of divorces. Five divorce suits out of six are un contested. The average period after marriage at which divorce comes was ten twenty years ago, and t remains at this period, but this average is misleading. Divorce has been greatest in the last twenty years at the fifth year. In the twen ty years before it was most frequent at six and a half years. The term at which most people who are going to be divorced seek this remedy dimin ishes. It is now not much over four years. The only country which matches this appalling record is Japan, where one marriage in three is ended by divorce. Marriages are little less than half as1 numerous as in this country, but divorces in Japan are one-half greater in number than in the United States. Divorces in oth er countries are relatively few. England, with one-third of our popu lation, has about 10,000 divorces a year, a sixth of our number. France, with half as much population, has about a fifth as many divorces as the United States. The divorces in the United States twenty years ago were slightly larger than in the rest of the civilized w.-H. To-day the excess in this country ij"ntill larger. This increase is accompanied by a con stantly increasing social ''acceptance to those divorced. This has extend ed even to Europe. Twenty years ago no Court in Europe permitted any divorced person to be presented to the sovereign. King Edward has departed from the practice of his mother in this respect, and at most European Courts a divorce no longer bars a woman, much les3&man from the social recognition involved in presentation at Court. A Puzzle for You. A farmer found a one dollar bill and appropriated it, by right of dis covery, to himseif. He went to town and paid it to the newspaper man on what he owed him; the news paper man handed it over to a mer chant on his account: the merchant paid his treat bill with it; and the butcher paid it back to the original finder to finish paying for a calf he had purchased. After which the farmer took it to the bank and dis covered it to be counterfeit, and the next Sunday put it into the mission ary collection. Query: Are all these debts cancelled with the spurions one dollar? . - The man who brags of his self-respect is often paying his respects to a mighty small object. GRAPES, from their most health ful properties, give ROYAL its active and principal ingredient AX A&solatelyPiire Sales Offices Durham, N.C. Charleston, S.C. Baltimore, Md. Columbus, Ga. M ontgomery . Ala. Shreveport, La. UNC0UTS STORY Of HIS UfL Here b Lincoln's Story sf His Owi Life. Worth While t Ssy. Afl He Thought I was born Februanr 12. 1809. in Hardin County. Kentucky. My pereuta were both born in Virginia, ofj undistinguished families second families, perhaps 1 should bit. Mv mother, who died in my tenth year, was of a family of the name of Hanks, some of! whom now reside ia Adams and others in Macon County, liur-oia. 31 y paternal granaiatner, Abraham Lincoln, emigrated from Rockingham County. Virginia, to rvruucKy snout iybi or its:, where. a year or two later, he was killed by the Indians, not in battle, but by stealth, when! be was laboring to open a fa-m in the forest. His ancestors who were Quakers, went toj Virginia from' Berks County. Pennsylvania. An effort to identify them with the New England family of the same name ended in nothing more definite than a similarity of Christian names in both families, such as Enoch, Levi. Mordecai. Solomon, Abrahamjand the like. My lather at the death of his father; was but six years of age, and he crew ud literallv without education. He removed from Kentucky to what is now Spencer County, Indiana, in my eighth year; We reached our new home about the time the State came into the Upion. It was: a wild region, with many bears and other wild animals still in the woods. There I grew up. There were some schools so called. but no qualification was ever re quired of a teacher beyond 'readin'. writin and cipherin to the rule of three. If a straggler supposed to understand Latin happened to so journ in the neighborhood be was locked upon as a wizard. There was absolutely nothing to excite ambi tion for education. Of course, when I came of age I did not know much. Still, somehow,) I could read, write and cipher to the rule of three but that was all. I have not been to school since. The little advance , now have upon this store of educa tion I have picked up from time to time under the pressure of necessity. si was raised to farm work, which I continued until I was twenty-two, At twenty-one I came txTlHinois- Macon County. Then I got to New time .in Sangamon. Salem, at that now in Menard jCounty, where I re mained a year as a sort of clerk in a tore. Then jcame the Black Hawk war, ana 1 was elected a captain 01 volunteers, a success which gave me more pleasure than any I have had since. I went through the campaign, was elated, ran! for the Legislature the same year (1832), and was beat en the only tim I ever have been beaten by the people. The next and ! three succeeding biennial elections I was elected to the Legislature. I was not a candidate afterward. During this legislative period I had studied law and removed to Spring field to practice it. In 1846 I was once elected toj the lower" house of Congress. Was not a candidate for reklection. From 1849 to 1854, both inclusive, II practiced law more assiduously than ever before. Al ways a Whig in politics, and gen erally on the Whig electoral ,ticktts making active canvases, I was los ing interest in politics when the re peal of the Missiouri compromise aroused me again. What I have done since then is pretty well known. If any personal description of me is thought desirable it may be said I am, in height, six feet, four inches, nearly; lean in .flesh, weighing on an average one (hundred and eighty pounds; dark complexion with coarse black hair and gray eyes. No other marks or brands recollected. j 4 A Vain Appeal. pohn Hunter; was a darkey given to chastising his wife, says Lippin cott's. t j'You, John," said a neighbor one day, "Susanna say, efyou don't quit beatin' her she gwine ter de Freed man Bureau !"j if "She do, do she ?" he replied with scorn. "Now, lemme tell yer, wunst an' fer all ! Susanna my wife ! An' so long as she go 'bout her bizness I gwine let. her lone. But w'en she git ter cuttin up I gwine beat her, an' ther ain't no bureau nor side bode nor yit na chist of flrors what kin hoi' me back !" PARISIAN SAQE CURES DANDRUFF If it Don't, Gibson Drug Store Will ; (jive You Your Money Back. Yes, Parisian 6age, the moat invigor ating hair restorer, cores dandruff and grows hair. The women of America, who have luxuriant hair, know it does, and that is why thousands of attractive Women throughout the land are regu larly using it. i For years this .almost marvelous grower of lustrous and beautiful, hair was confined to ihe elite of Europe and New York OityJ but about two years ago it was given! to a select list of drug gists, and to-dey can be obtained in any city or town in America where society women of refinement dwell. Parisian Sage is the most delightful hair tonic in the world. It makes the hair soft, lustrous and luxuriant in a few days. It is perfumed moat daintily and is not sticky or greasy. It stops falling hair, cures dandruff and itching scalp in two weeks or money back. Gib.-on Drug Store sells it for 50 cents a large bottle, and guarantees it, or di rect, all charges prepaid, by American makers, Girdux Mfg. Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Tiuiuu rttwers corua or , RAOl tveat WO 0h 6c rtstd by Sh Til is Tift Uduftes U," H Sys. "The conflict of the races, which seems to be inevitable, will erdy 1 hastened by such talk as Mr. Taft in dulges in. saki Senator Tillman, re cently. In tne first plaee. I am nt opposed TO negro education at all provided" it. is of the right kind, knowing that education increases in telligence and that intelligence in creases the usefulness cf the citizen. "What I said and meant. ;and by which I stick, is that the Republican policy of the last forty years has been to compel the South toil recog nize the political equality of the ne gro. That, in its essence.; wou'd mean the domination of the negro in South Carolina and Minaiacnppi and many parts of other Southern States. , "We have disfranchised eMery ne gro we could under the Fifteenth Amendment, and the only instru mentality available was to require an educational qualification. There is now an agitation in South Caro lina for compulsory education. That would mean a heavy burden, to pro Vide more schools, which the white taxpayers would have to bear, and there could be no discrimination against the negro on account of race or color. Here we would present the spectacle of educating the negro at a very heavy expense to hurry forward the contest for supremacy between the two rases as soon as we should have given them the neces sary qualifications to vote, and be undoing what we found absolutely necessary to preserve our civiliza tion. "We never intend to be governed by negroes, whether educated or un educated. The Republican party is now seeking to debauch Ihe South through Mr. Taft, who offers us two offices in every thousand of our pop ulation and a pretended advancement of our material interests to join that party. "If the Republicans will throw down and abandon once for all their efforts to compel the South to recog nize the equality of the Caucasian and the African by repealing the Fifteenth Amendment, we can then have the control of our State affairs and can then train the negroes to make better citizens and aid in that 'uplift' which Mr. Taft is so anxious to see brought about. But we never expect to j'lift them high enough ourselves or allow anybody else to lift them high enough to put their heels on cur necks or govern us again." ' r Work of Children at Night American Textile Manufacturer. By request we publish below the law of North Carolina relative to the children working in cotton mills at night. Chapter 464, page 671 of 1906 public laws of North Carolina. "Sec. 4. After 1807 no boy or girl under 14 years of age shall work in a factory between tte hours or o p. m. and 5 a. m." Without going into the merits 01 this law, we wish to say that it is the law of North Carolira and should be obeyed. It was drawn by the cotton mill men of this State and they agreed that its provisions should be carried, out to the letter. North Carolina has been liberal with her mill. men because it has been recognized that they were will ing to do what was right and for the best interest of their operatives. If it is found that a law which has been enacted at their rvquest, is vio lated by them, they will not be con sidered in future legislation and the day of the factory inspector will not be far off. This proposition is worthy of care ful consideration. - WHEEZER OR SNEEZER? Have You Heard of Hyomei for Ca tarrh, Asthma and Hay Fver? If you wheeze or enerz, I ak or spit , snuffle or blew, som thit g is th matter with the membrane of ycur refpira'ory tract, and you need Hyomef. And you need Hyomei because it will cure you of any catarrhal or inflamma tory conditions that exists It isn't a- stomach medicine, or spray, or douche, but a very pleasant, healing, antiseptic balsam, from the eucalyptus forests of Australia. You breathe this b&lxamio air through a Mnall, hard rub ber inhaler, and it reaches every nook, corner and creyice of the membrane, and promptly kills the catarrh germs Gibson Drug Store will sell you a com- piece Hyomei (pronounced High-omei); outfit lor f 1 00, on tne money back plan. "The use of Hyomei cored Mr. Cutler of catarrh in 1904. He has stroDg'.y en dorsed the use cf Hjomf-i in many in stances, and we are glad to go on record regarding tnis marvelous catarrh cure, and endorse. Mrs. A. Uatler, 201 Post Ave . Battle Creek. Mk-lw Bible Conundrums. Why could they not play cards in the ark? .Because Noah sat on the deck. Why was Noah a disappointed rat catcher? Because it was 40 days be fore he saw Ar-a-rat. What did Adam plant first in the Carden of Eden? His foot. What man in the Bible had no father? Joshua, the son of Nun. - When was money first mentioned in the Bible? When Noah took the green back into the ark. anp.K-w inc rum. Make a gewd mm trnch th winter. i'ut Oh W hre they iJl t th eMft to firri not the rrt la dmp. Men are a deal like bear; they don't amount to much' unkta there's pirnty of anap to Ihrtn. Whrn cutting in th woudiot W careful to avoid injuring any of the smaller trrrs. They may he largvr sometime. Care for them. The hen sumrtimfa .mak a big fuss about a amall tg g, but she keeps right, on. day aftr day, doing her best at the one thing she knows Wht-n you arv thinking f buying a farm, look for plenty of wood for fuel and ether purpuwr. for good "tr.. good neighbors and gxl market ad? ar.tagt. '"Isn't it strange,"; remarked a way back farmer, as he w.-itched an up-to-date neighbor sawing wood with a patent saw, runy a gasoline, engine, "how men will scheme to get out of honet work:" Put everything d.mn in -writing when you lease a farm. Memory can not t relied on. It is remark able how different men will remem ber deferent things. ' If it is all down in blrck and whit-," there can be no mistake. When it is not convenient to app'y heat to frozen pipe to thaw them, spread a cloth thickly with unpacked lime, fasten it around the fnirn pipe and throw water on it. The heat produced as the lime slakes la great endugh to thsw the ice. . Havethmg gone wrong with you this past year? Now don't get dis couraged and imagine you are going to wind up at the poor-house. The new year is here, good things may be coming around, the corner your way. Brace up; have nerve. Never forget that many a "great undertak ing has been wrought into success after a promife of failures. 1 1 is tough on the wagon to drive it over the rouxh, frozen roads then days. Imperially where the ruts are deep it is hard on felloes and other parts. It is a good plan to have a second-best wagon for these times, and so save the good one. But this utility wagon should always be a good solid one, that will not break down on the way te town. Don't let the boys read the yellow supplements of the Sunday papers, nor the silly, crude and vulgar so called "comics" of the daily papers. It must be positively harmful thus to steep the minds of the immature and uneducated with such vapid, stupid and demoralizing stuff r We are glad to note that some of the metropolitan dailies have qeased to affront the self-respect and good taste of their readers,! notably the Boston Herald. Ihe Temperance Wave. Sews and Observer. King Canute tried with a broom to brush back the waves from the shore, where his throne had been placed. With equal' success, but with more show of temper, the Gov ernor of Tennessee tried to prevent the passage of a Statewide prohibi tion law. Tennessee joins North Carolina, Georgia, Alabama, Missis sippi and Oklahoma in" a determina tion to remove the saloon from de bauching the youth and exerting an undue influence in politics. "Even where State Prohibition is not popular, the temperance move ment grows. Baltimore has 400 fewer saloons than it had one yjar ago, produced in part by increasing license from to ? j0 and largely by the temperence seutiment. A prominent citizen of Richmond, who was in Louisburg last week, gave it as his opinion that Richmond would vote out tne saioon at tne nrst op portunity. Four counties in Indiana voted on the question of county pro hibition on Tuesday, all four voting dry by majorities exceeding l.oOO. Hamilton county piling up 2.4C1 against the saloon. Lat month three other Indiana counties voted on the question and the saloon was voted out of every one, making seven Indiana counties voting dry. Only eleven out of all the precincts in the seven counties gave a wet majority. Would Have Done the Same. Rudyard Kipling got his wit from his maternal grandfather. Rev. John B. MacDonald, a Wesleyan clergy man.J It is related of this gentleman that in the days when he was courting the lady whom he afterward married the father-in-law-to-be, an aged Methodist with extremely strict no tions in fregard tothe proprieties, was injudicious enough on one oc casion to enter the parlor without giving any warning of his approach. The consequence was that he found the sweethearts occupying a single chair. Deeply shocked by the spectacle, the old man solemnly said : "Mr. MacDonald, when I was courting Mrs. Brown she cat on one side of the room and I on the other." MacDonald'e reply was : "That's what I should have done if I had been courting Mrs. Brown." Bill Nye in his earlier days once approached the manager of a lecture bureau with an application for em4 ploy men t, and was asked if he had ever done anything in that line. "Oh. yes." said Bill. "What have yout done?" "Well," replied Bill "my last job was with a dime rau seunvsitting in a barrel with the top of my head, sticking out posing as the largest ostrich egg in captivity." .MIMD 10 0f sniuth Kftry . it rfttitVJ ti rvt. heart. 1 kU ar4 T imjr'eetrr J4. tMng tnko, hml :Jart- h deodd ,t Jadf IV !..-. , f tS Jurrr.!? tUrt Miv WaMftgi.v kf th hwa, rl k.ai rrn irwr about gtr.a M Ar! with the letfal ntl n r-i dii a he mtir-s ftm drtvjw ;f e'mmm aeti with th ritr.i f ivi., k tv( the CMrrxv cf U Urttard ts lutra. MtaatuTi hat huftor-! with her pPMciw for a-!: nanny years. An-4 swret rilcrn fujJa tbo world full wf, ir-rrt. amu.rmrtst ard novelty. . It il hard to sixteen lhat ahe ia -t,M lout - t , iov. breauw tx know a tat pretty your; girl or a h.n1 takes to lt a natural! ..-k dura to water. Thrr mar rrat IK meaalea and fevrr. but l td ran t mm rm. When a tflrl begina t.vl suk 11 1 aa I penal v srd to luet !? .u kle an.) re rrvra; when a hoy take lo rchrttg his hair, nrenaihtf hia-tr illair Sai shining hit ahves. It ia.a-a.gn that love has come. Kolhin ,iM do It Pa and Ma! may ttorm aM fret and may fall It "pupr love, ' and sister may laugh, but the twt parties tnvolvnd know that It tsl.r young uream. ana tney J. i want lobe waked un. 1'hev n.t they have rrweived iriu on the f.s ' a a " aoia, a standing engagement at the ice-cream stand and a mrtake the nuionlight.i tVrtainlv. rvm girl i entitled to a rwretheart . 1 every boy is entitled to a girl Pa ami Ms might a well make up their minus to u and alopt l)nny Cuii l as a member of the family. .."-lie's . going to roost around the houV any. how. and you mtyht a wrll tak f him in and make him a hulu.ld i t. ThoUtfh'it ian't af .lou n in 1 1 leclaration of lndritemit-rice. orte f the inalienable rights i.f vi.nth the right to love, courl-ditp an l the . pursuit of happirw for Numbrr Two. "George, dear, what kind .f a woman would you marry if you mar ried again?" aked the amiable wife. well. If I married again" U t-an the Prutal husband. "Then you acknowledge that you would marry again ?" I m not saying one way nr the other, but" But you. don t g've we tVfWV- answer, arid that provva' :' ' That doesn t prove anything. I cauxe "It does, too ! I So what k!iI of a woman would you marry if voumar-' ried again ?" "I wouldn't marry again, i couldn't." "Of course you have to say that." "Of course 1 do,, because I a about to say that if I married again it would be. the 'kind of a woman who would not ak me what kind of a woman I would marry if I. married again." ' '. vi. : " Source Considered. "What makes the newspapers tell so many lies?" asked a rather in considerate Peorian of a newppai r man the other day, according to the Herald-Transcript. 1. "Because we have to get nKt f our Information from -liars," i the jolting reply. "Papa." inquired little May, after Sunday school, "was (ieorge Wash ington an Israelite ?" Before her father could answer this fwrnewhat unexpected question. May's six-year-old brother broke In : "Why, May, I'm 'shamed of your ign'ance J George Washington la in the New Testament, not the Old !" DOCTORS MISTMCns Are said oftn to I tmrwi tt f-t ur4' ground. But oiany Uin womrn eali m thlr faintly phytlrian. utl-tuji. U.y Imagl n. on from A t l"" i! rw,t ""r 'ro,n heart dlMiaae, another fnto llr or kid nay dlaesaa, aaothrr frm wrvoua pn tratiou, aootbar with pain hi aii Uj-, and !a thts ay 'thay prtnl aUka to tb'.malYsil their -j-siluf or ow lany docUirparat Ciawa, U wl!ca be, awaming tf.-m to t firh. vrrrt bit pills six! tiotluns. In reality, iby ars ill only rympuima ctuwJ hy Utnn sur . Is.a.. Tti'jvoiclah.'orait tA fi euuM of sufTeriiiS'Vlfvr' MvTHajrainit unUt larga bill ar vSA. Jfrrir,9 patient gs no UtvrhJrictb wrong Ireatitn-nt. but i .i.aWy ntiK aroyf myiMrf liltr- I.T. Ifr'l 1 avt.r, tir:'fftr-M . " TXri b fiirT.". all ihutm c.rrti.i. ymp Loma. and InvtltuUftf eomfrf-t lr!4 ''f prolonged mlM-ry. It ba tao U aaid. Ibat "a dlara known t half curwl. I)r. I'lerca'a Favorii I"rcriiiion f a clsntiflc medirln, eaMully d- by an eiperlenced sod tkillfal ptyUflao, sod adapted to woman's delicaU art tm: It la mU of nat!a Anf-iican mndirjnal roriU-andl irwi'r brmi- i rffr-tJ. M rhr At a j-owerful lnvVoritr.f tonte 'Fa yorll Prarrtptioo lm parts atrttb to tha wbolT!Am and to th orr" d' Unet!y femfnln! !n particular, lor rr r worked. worn-out," run-down." HrlV.r Ut4 teacbart, milHtra, 4wai-n, aearoatrw, "bop--:rii. bou-iip-r, nuniog moUr, iM t-V.m womm fn erlly,I)r. Ikre's I'sYorit I'rtirSpti' a U tha greaUat anb!y U,nn, Ut. un equaM as an apptUzSng cotdlml ai.'l rs Sbrally tonic As a soothing; and atitsrtbt'if v-rr-Ida FaTorite yr'Ju-Tinn l cftwiualrd and Is Inrsluabio In allay In ana sub duing nerroua etcitaWaty, IrriiaWIiiy, Dervous exbaortI'. nervous pretrtl'n. neurslgia. hysteria, pamt, fct V nun's dancM, and otber ditrin. itervou symptoms emmonly a-nndant ujjo fa net ion I snl organfe dte.i of tb DUrui It induce rr?ihlr,g Ivp ar rellev" mr.Ul snxU-ty Snd fWtnaei.T. Dr. Pierre's )'i-Maul I'tiW-t ioviirat tb stomach, Pvtr ail low. j. itu ta Ultm a doaa. Easy to taka as candy. tvm or '1 t : ' ,1 i t t I - ' -' V