4
Bstercd At the Postofaee at Wll
Matter, April 13, 1870.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
POSTAGE PREPAID.
THIS DAILY MESSENGER by ml
e year f6.0Oj six monthf 3.00
cfcre noaths one montlt SO
oats.
f erred la te lty t CM cent
aaamth. one week 15 eenta, $1.50 Cor
tMree wonthi or f 6-00 at rear.
THE SEMI-WEEKLY MESSENGER
itno 8.DRKC capers), for mall one
rear Sl.OOs six montlu SO eenta, la
Tuesday Jan. 31, 1905,
NEEDS OF THE UNIVERSITY.
We hope the members of the legisla
ture "will read carefully anl make i
study of the report of President Vena
ble of the State University whii he
submitted last Thursday to the trustees
of the institution. This institution Is
in great need of Increased aid from the
state. It should have it. If the univer
sity Is to be kept up at all it fehou.d be
made efficient. There is no sense in
adopting a half-way ground in the
state dealing with the university. It
should provide for Its necessities or
close its doors. President Venable's re
port shows what is needed, what is ab
solutely necessary to keep this noble
and venerable state institution of
learning abreast of the times. The re
port shows that additional annual ap
propriations are needed for the current
expenses and that it is highly important
that a building to be used as a chemical
laboratory should be erected.
The university is not self supporting.
It was never intended that it should
be. The running expenses are. not met
by the fees of the students, therofore
the larger the student body the greater
the deficit to be made up by state ap
propriations or private donations. As
Dr. Venable points out in his report, if
v.
this university was intended for the
rich alone the charges could be placed
so high as to make it self-sustaining;
but it was never so intended. It 13 for
the young men of the state of all class
es who are desirous of an education
as well for those who can afford to pay
only part of their expenses as for the
sons of our wealthiest citizens. They
all are treated alike.
As it is, Dr. Venable shows that there
are only two universities in the whole
land where . the students pay a larger
percentage of the expenses of conduct
ing the institution. This is a surprise
to us, lor we thought Chapel Hill would
be found to be low down on the list.
The university not being self-supporting,
of course it takes more money from
outside sources to maintain it now
with Its six hundred and sixty students
than it did a few years ago when there
were only five hundred present; and as
the student body increases in size there
must be enlargement of facilities for
instruction.
We feel confident that neither Dr.
Venable nor the trustees would ask the
legislature for additional appropriation
for the annual expenses nor for a spe
cial one for the building said to be so
much needed if there were not absolute
necessity for such appropriations. We
hope the legislators will view the mat
ter In this light.
To refuse to give the university proper
support -would greatly hamper it in its
work. To hamper it to such extent
would be to greatly curtail its useful
ness. The university was established
. by the state and has been kept up by it
for the benefit of our young men and
for future generations of young men.
If the state is not going to properiy
provide for it it would be better to cut
off all appropriations; for keeping if up
in a half-handed way and in a cramped
condition Is a useless expenditure of the
state's money. The good work of this
grand old university should not be al
lowed to lag because of the lack of a
few more thousand dollars a year from
the public treasury. That it is perform
ing a noble work no one can deny. That
It will be crippled in its usefulness un
less these appropriations are made we
cannot see how any one can deny who
reads President Venable's report.
Too much has already been expended
on the university now to leave her to
mold and dry-rot for the lack of a few
more thousand dollars each year.
It should not be necessary to make an
earnest appeal to the legislators in this
matter. All that should be necessary
is to place the facts before them and tell
them Hvhat is needed to remedy the un
satisfactory conditions.
The senate wont have much time for
listening to long-winded speeches in the
-Swayne impeachment trial.
Chicago wants a , "business" mayor,
remarks an exchange. But it seems
.that the people who do the electing do
not; ' x - !
" Puts light ia the eye, tints the. cheek
with -Nature's bloom, loosens the ten-;
xsion of life,, brushes the cobwebs from,
the brain, that's what Hollister's Rocky
Mountain Tea will do. 35 cents, Tea or
Tablets. R. R. -Bellamy;-. 7 - -' v j
THE WTTiMTNGTOiN 3dESSENGER, TUESDAY, JANUARY 31. 1905
TO DEEPEN THE BAR AT MORE
IIEAD. It looks as if Morehead would at last
be made a first class port, or rather
that its entrance is to be so improved
that this naturally fine harbor can, be
utilized. The greatest trouble all along
has been the shallow water on the bar.
This passed, there is found one of the
finest harbors on the South Atlant'c
coast. There Is plenty of depth of
water and a good roadstead. Now
that the committee of the house of rep
resentatives having charge of the prep--arat'on
of the river and harbor appro
p iatkm but has decided to provide for
the deepening of the water on the bar
we may look for great things for
(Morehead in the near future. This ac
tion of the committee Is due, no doubt,
to the influence of certain persons con
nected with the government who want
to se2 the plans of the Howland Im
provement Company and its backers
carried out. We still think the state
did well in making the lease of the At
lantic and North Carolina railroad and
that the lessees will in time bring
about great improvement of that sec
tion of the state. This effort to get
deep water over the bar at More head
.is the most imoprtant . step yet taken
by those interested in the development
of the town and of that part of tho
state. Taking into consideration some
recent events we have little doubt of
the success of those who are trying to
secure this appropriation.
In reference to the proposed appro
priation for dredging the bar Congress
man Thomas, of that district, makes
the following statement to the Wash
ington correspondent of the Charlotte
Observer:
"This amount includes a cash appro
priation of $45,000 for deepening and
dredging the harbor bar to a depth of
twenty feet at low water. The tidal
range 'being from three to four fet,
this will give a depth upon the bar of
from twenty-three to twenty-four feet
at high water, making the depth upn
the bar equal to the depth of water in
the channel leading up to Morehead
City and the piers of the Atlantic and
North Carolina railroad, now leased by
the Howland Improvement Company.
Recently Senator Aldrich and a party
of capitalists visited Morehead City
with a view to the improvement of this
harbor. After making a thorough ex
amination of the records at the war
department, they found an estimate by
the engineers would give a depth of
twenty feet at low water upon Beau
fort bar and a depth of twent-four feet
at high water, at a cost of$45,000 by
means of a new system of hydaulic
steam dredging. For many years past
hut little work had 'been done upon
Beaufort harbor and no work, in fact,
except keeping up existing jetties at
Port Macon and on the banks at the
entrance to the harbor. This appro
priation in the house bill which is an
available cash appropriation, will im
mediately begin the work of deepening
the bar to a depth of twenty-four feet
at high tide, whicii is desired by cit
izens of Beaufort and Morehead City
and by the Atlantic and! North Caro
lina iRailroad Company. It was at first
supposed a larger sum would be requir
ed, but the engineers' estimate for a
depth of twenty-four feet at high tide
is specific and Chairman Burton, at
any request Included it in the bill."
THE AVJTRY MEMORIAL VOLUME.
We are glad to note that the plans
to publish the "Avery Memorial Vol
ume" are progressing so satisfactorily.
This book will contain the choice" arti
cles written for The Charlotte Observer
by the late Isaac EL Avery, whose
"Variety of Idle Comment" afforded
pleasure and amusement while running
in that paper to so many of its read
ers and of readers of other state pa
pers also, for they were republished in
ranay of The Observer's exchanges. The
book is to be gotten up in attract5 ve
style and will make a handsome souve
nir and memento of this gifted North
Carolina writer. "Wo' hope the pro
moters will meet with even greater suc
cess than they expect. There should be,
ready sale for this book, and no ioubt
will be. In addition to the intrinsic
value of the book the object of its pub
lishers should recommend it to the peo
ple of our state. Besides preserving
in book form the writings of this gift
ed North Carolinian it is the purpose
of those in charge of the work to de
vote the proceeds to the establishment
of a memorial scholarship at Trinity
College, from which institution Mr.
Avery graduated in 1893. The board of
editors is to meet in Greensboro next
Saturday to make selections of such
of Mr. Avery's writings as will be re
produced in the memorial volume. We
wish success to them in this movement.
They deserve the moral and financial
support of the people of the state.
It does not look like there is going to
be much improvement of the divorce
law by the present legislature.
The news the czar is permitted to
receive as to what is going on in his
capital seems to be as effectively cen
sored as is that' allowed to be sent to
foreign newspapers. He apparently
has very little idea of what Is goin on
around him. There ore strong indica
tions of a widespread plot among the
nobility to depose him and raise Grani
Duke Vladimar to the throne.
The Winston Sentinel give3 utter
ance to the following sensible opinion
on the South Dakota band case:
If North Carolina owes that money
it should be paid. If the claim is not
a just one, as is believed by a great
many people, some method should be
taken at once for repudiating it. En
tirely too much time and money has
been, spent with reference to the mat
ter. Perfect womanhood depends on per
fect health. Nature's rarest gift of
physical beauty comes to all who use
Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea. Bright
eyes and red cheeks follow its use., 25
cent3. R. R. Bellamy. .
JUL' LI I 1 ., .mill V mi : 1 - TT ' V l1
BetterFruits-Better Profits
Better peaches, apples, pears and
berries are produced when Potash
is liberally applied to the soil. To
insure a full crop, of choicest quality,
use a fertilizer containing not less
than io per cent, actual
Potash
Seiw) for nor r,ra rtical books of information
they are not tdrerdsiag pamphlet, booming1
special tern Users, wit are aaioonat
treatises, beat tree lor tbeasJac.
GERMAN KALI WORKS
tew tf rt 9t Ksssss or
Atlanta. Gtu
be uth Broad
McCCE MUST HANG.
When the governor of Virginia re
spited until February 10th Dr. McCue,
who had been sentenced to hang on Jan
uary 20th there was criticism of his ac
tion in some quarters. The following
reasons given by the governor for
granting the respite show that the cen
sure was not deserved and that he was
acting in aid of the judicial branch of
the state government instead of at
tempting to usurp its functions.
His words have the true ring. It is a
pity some other governors do not take
the same view of the exercise of clemen
cy in the cases of men who have been
given a fair trial and declared guilty
of the offense charged by those who are
by law required to investigate such
matters and declare the guilt or inno
cence of the party on trial.
Governor Montague gave these rea
sons for his conduct, and any one read
ing them will be pretty well convinced
that he will not again take1 action on
the case:
"The guilt or innocence of those
charged with crime is to be determined
by the judiciary tribunals. The execu
tive should aid and not arrest the judg
ments of courts or the executions of
law, save for supreme reasons. For
the executive to review the opinions of
courts or the verdicts of juries, no mat
ter how he disagrees with them, would
be plain usurpation of authority. But
the supreme court of appeals has this
day been petitioned for a rehearing of
the application foe a writ of error, and
the executive has since heen requested
by 'this eminent tribunal to grant a
respite of the death sentence that suffi
cient time may be had for such further
consideration of the case as justice and
law may require. In granting thi re
quest the executive is aiding and not
obstructing the administration of the
law, - and he, therefore, will direct a
respite until Friday, the 10th day of
February, 1905."
Latin-American countries are to be
given to understand that they may
furnish the entertainments hereafter,
but that Uncle Sam will have charge cf
the gate receipts. 'Washington Post.
But when the performances close whj
will ?.ay the bills if Lhe gate receipts
fall short of the expenses?
Wouldn't it be well for Russia and
Japan to declare an armistice long
er.cugh for them to take a hand in set
tling on the plans for the peace paace
a: The Hague?
Congressman Littlefield of Maine says
we must either reduce appropriations
or face a deficit. How about getting
out of the difficulty by increasing
treasury receipts through proper ad
justment of our tariff laws?
A long-time and highly , esteemed
subscriber of the Messenger residing
in one of the eastern towns of the
state, in writing to renew his subscrip
tion, adds:
"Please do your toest to stop legisla
tion that is threatening to make
paupers in our own state by excluding
all help for cotton mills until youths
are fourteen years old. Can't you get
the legislature to adjourn and arrest
turning our state over to the republi
can party?"
We hope it is not as bad as our good
friend fears.
Tonic to tlie System.
For liver troubles and constipation
there is nothing better than DeWitt's
Little Early Risers, the famous little
Pills. They do not weaken the stomach.
Their action upon the system is mild,
pleasant and harmless. Bob Moore, of
LaFayette, Ind., says: "No use talking,
DeWitt's Little Early Risers do their
work. All other Pills I have used gripe
and make me sick in the stomach and
never cured me. DeWitt's Little Early
Risers proved to be the long sought re
lief. They are simply perfect." Persons
traveling find Little Early Risers, the
most reliable remedy to carry with
them, sold by R. R. Bellamy.
A Congressman With Cheek.
Congressman J. Adam Bede of Min
nesota looks like a Scandinavian, but
is not. Nor can he talk in their na
tive tongue to citizens hailing from
"the land of the midnight sun." There
fore, he was rather embarrassed while
campaigning last fall on finding him
self face to face with an audience com
posed almost entirely of Swedes. Try-"
Ik
f
1
iTe n
ing to find a way out of the difficulty, j of securing good roads speedily, ana
he asked how many of his hearers making strong argum?nts in support of
were bom in this country. Only two ' nis position. It was resolved that the
hands went up. Mr. Bede felt dizzy, Cumberland representatives In the leg-;
but braced up and asked: "How many islature be requested to hold off action
of you speak English?" All hands until February 5th. , .
went up, whereupon he said with great j The Fayetteville Planing Mill Com
dignity: "Of course, I speak the Swed- pany, to which the slate has granted a
ish tongue, but for tonight I shall use charted with, an authorized capital of
English, "having prepared my address
in that language.'
i
AZ Jeremiad.
(Correspondence of The Messenger.)
Hope Mills, N. O, January 2S.
"Who so stoppeth his ears at the cry
of the poor shall also cry himself and
shall not be heard."
I believe that David when uttering
the above was as wise a man and as
near a Christian as any man that was
elected to any office In any state of the
union in the last forty years.
I have written to our legislators and
even to the governor at different times,
asking them to use their better Judg
ment and influence to get certain laws
passed for relief and to lift somewhat
the burdens off the poor women and
children; and in all these years Senator
J. . McNeil, of Cumberland county,
has been the only man whose heart
could be touched with a feeling for the
infirmities of the women and children
of the poor and common people. But
he, like Moses, after hearing the truth
of the matter chose to suffer the abuse
of a few richer men and refused to set
his unholy foot on the necks of the poor
to take away what God in his mercy
had given them to live on.
But the legislators of two years ago
turned a deaf ear to the same cry and
to'.please a few men took away the
rights of many poor to increase their
suffering only because one rich man
commanded and they must obey at any
cost.
Why 13 it that of over two hundred
men elected two years ago that only
eighteen have been returned this year.
There may be something wrong when a
man is only chosen for one term.
I am now sixty years old. I have
seen many mistakes in our party and I
greatly fear that without a great
change two more years will put us
back without any voice in matters once
more,, and if our people manage so as
to lose the power again we will be in
bad shape, I fear, for many years to
come.
I am poor and without even a com
mon school education, but I think I
know more about the necessities of the
poor and common people than the rich
can find out were they to try. The great
trouble with the rich is that they do not
know and can not know how bad the
poor in this country suffer. If they
could know and realize the condition of
the poor they and the poor wouid all
thrive together and all be richer and
better people. By not knowing the ne
cessities of the poor they pass laws
which make the poor man so poor and
heartless that he cannot work.
One of the warst things for all that
could be done is passing stock laws in
the legislature to please a few men
while- fully nine temhs of the people
are bitterly opposed to them. I am not
afraid to say that tnJs Is the leading
cause of the poverty of the south, and
unless it is stopped it will destroy the
democratic party. This t-tock law causes
nearly double the cotton to be p'anted
that would otherwise be planted. The
people have to give up raising stjek.
A poor man can not make a living in
the country if you take away his rights
to raise stock that the state guarantees
to him in his land deed.
When a man gets so stingy that he
doesn't want a poor widow's stock to
run on his land he hao passed the grade
cf religion or even civilization, for Cod
made the stock and put them in the
woods and made something to keep
them alive before h3 made man at all;
and later on He says:
"Woe unto them that lay house to
house and field to field until there be no
place left."
When the stock law is imposed on a
poor man he gives up, moves t: town
or to a cotton mill where his children
are soon worked to death being: tieated
meaner than tho horses and muJes,
having to -work before day ar-d after
dark, which Is the greatest sin against
God and the poor that has ever been
committed in America.
Talk about whiskey sellers: I know
whiskey sellers are great sinners, but
they are saints beside men who will
force women and children out in the
mud, water and snow an hour berore
day, half naked and bare-footed. Shame
and sin! B.
MOVING FOR GOOD ROADS.
Interesting: Chamber of Commerce
Meeting Larjre Planing; Mill Erect
ing; Pleasant Reception Narrow
Escape From Fire.
(Special to The Messenger.)
'Fayetteville, N. C, aJnuary 28. The
called meeting of the chamber of com
merce was largely attended in the court
room at 8 o'clock last night. The pres
ident of the chamber, Captain J. D.
McNeill, explained the object of the
meeting to be MGood Roads and How
to secure Them." He also called atten
tion to the fact that a bill was now pen
ding before the legislature, drafted by
County Attorney A. Z. Hall, under the
auspices of the county commissioners,
providing for a direct tax to construct
and keep up the county roads, without
submitting it to a vote of the people.
The principal speakers of the evening
were: Messrs. E. R. McKethan, who
opposed a bond issue, and wanted to see
the finances of the county straightened
out before making further expenditures;
H. L- Cook, who, while realizing the ne
cessity of good roads, doubted that the
people were ready to incur any more
debt, opposing a bond issue and also
the bill before the legislature; Mr. W.
N. Tillinghast, who defended the coun
ty commissioners, and explained their
action in having the direct tax bill
framed; Mr. M. R. Home, who thought
that the county was well able to incur
such indebtedness as was necessary to
secure good roads, ad deprecated the
pessimism and foreboding displayed by
many present; Mr. A II. Slocomb, who
favored a bond Issue as the only means
$250,000, is building an extensive and
i splendidly equipped plant in the ea stern
Tne company con-
nart of this city.
.Ufa nf Afosora W T VfcDiarmld. J C
McDiarmid and I N. Whitted. all ox
Fayetteville. .
The reception last evening at t&e
Mause on Anderson street, by the con
jrreeation of the First Presbyterian
church, in united welcome of their new
Dastor. Rev. Watson M. Fairley. was
numerously attended, despite the free-
ing weather. The hall and rooms of the
building were brilliantly HgMed and
aeautifur.y decorated, and during the
kvenlng refreshments were served.
1 Mrs. A IL Slocomb. Jr.. and littie
eon have pone to visit her sister, Mrs.
F. C. Dixon, in Charlotte.
Mr. Irving PI Overbaugh. former iop-
ular clerk of the Hotel LaFayette, now
in business at Fenton, Miss., is making-
a visit to this city.
Mayor McMillan received notice ims
morning to look out for two men head
ing thl way, whose descriptions were
given, who are wanted" by the Dun.i
police. Their offence was not stated.
About 9 o'clock this rooming on ac
count of the breaking of a valve on
engine on a siding at the warehouse
of the Armfleld Wholesale Grocery
Comrony started off on Its own hook.
crashing into a line of cars in front, in- I
juring the cow-catcher and becoming .
Many people who are interested m
the Cumberland County Fair especial-
ly the older people, who cling to It af
fectlonately on account of the great
age of the society and Its past history,
and who have seen It fall off in at
tendance and exhibits year by year
believe that fresh life could be put into
it ind a new interest Inspired, by
changing the time of holding the fair
from November to the last of August
or the first of September, adding to it
a regular flower and fruit fair, and or-,
ganizing a live horse-racing associa
tion. There was a cratlfylng attendance
at the meeting of the Cumberland j
county teachers association in the court
room this morning. Mr. B. T. McBryde,
superintendent of county Instruction,
presiding. Short talks were made by
Messrs. Snead, of Hope Mills; Stamps,
of Alderman, and J. H. Myrover, Of
Fayetteville.
Mrs. J. ;-.iarSTiail vi:ilim. wnu i
been quite U in the hospital for some J
days has suiiiciently recovered to re- j
turn to her home in the country. j
On Thursday evening Miss Kte j
Matthews, living on upper Hay Strict,
started to prayer-meeting at the First '
Baptist church; but, on account of the
cold weather, went up etairs and re-
moved her wraps. She heard a sudden
creaking noise below, and ran down
stairs, to find that a lamp had explod
ed and the hall was in a blaze, part
of the oil still flaming in the lamp.
With great presence cf mind she ran
up the stairway, unhooked the lamp
and threw it out of doors. Her change
of mind perhaps prevented a bad fire.
TALE OF SUFFERING AT SEA.
Terrible Experience Told by the Crew j
of the Schooner Schmidt, Who Were
Rested by the Prins Maurlts.
New York, January 28. A story
of terrible suffering in the wintry jrale
which swept the Atlantic coast last
Wednesday and Thursday was told by
the seven men of the crew of the Phil
adelphia schooner John G. Schmidt, who
were brought here today on the Dutch
West IndaLn mail steamer Prins Mauri-
tas. They were taken frojt the rigging
of their water logged leaking craft yes
terday afternoon after three days hope
less struggle with the elements. For
more than thirty hours the men had
clung to the rigging with neither foI
nor water, suffering intensely from the
cold. All of them were terribly ex
hausted, and scarcely able to retam
their hold on the rigging when the
Prins Maurits came to their rescue.
The sea was running very high, and
the men were rescued by the Prins
Maurits life boat only with the great
est difficulty.
Captain Norbury of the Schmidt says
he sailed from Georgetown, S. C. for
Boston on January 16, with a full car
go of hard pine lumber. Lost Wednes
day the schooner ran into the gale off
Winter Quarter shoals. The northwest
wind blew with terrific force, raising
a tremendous high cross sea, which
boarded the vessel fore and aft and
flooded her decks continually for thirty
hours. The weather became extremely
cold and there were frequent snow
fxjualLs. The Schmidt labored and
strained until she sprung a leak, filled
and beoamo a ccmplete wreck at the
mercy of the wind and sea. The ves
rei'w after house was awash and her
masts standing with double reefed
mainsails set. The crew succeeded In
lashing themselves to the rigging with
the greatest difficulty being exposed to
the seas which constantly broke on
board. They had not tasted food for
thirty hours and were almcst exhausted
and about to fall off into the sea when
the Prins Maurits came to their rescue.
The John G. Schmidt registered 450
tons end was built In 18S0.
Take Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea.
See it exterminate the poison, feer ?t
revitalize the blood and bring back that
happy, joyous feeling of bygone days.
35 cents- Tea or Tafciets. R. R. Bel
lamy. Von should by all means get U
best.
Our Imperial Flour
Is a favorite. The combination of qual
ity, value and our price make It so.
F. E. Hashagen Co,
01strii:t:r$fcrtljt:uij.
l f J ymh
1 WbUe Tncro is iaic lucre is iiojh.
i afflicted with catarrh f could
neitaer taste nor smell and could bear
but ytUe. Ely's Cream Balm cured
it. 'Marcus G. Shautz. Rah way, N. J.
Cream Balm cured me safely and the
effect is surprising. (My son says the
flret applications gave decided relief.
Respectfully. Mrs. Franklin Freeman,
Dover, N. IL
The Balm does not irritate or cause-
oa bv druraists at Soots.
r j by Ely Brothers, 56 Warr.m
etTef Newa Yorlc
- ' -
In granting the stnKing worKmtn a.
nine-hour oay ai vwr
employers, the magnanimous czar does
not yield an Iota or nis auiocrauc power
at future expense of the royal Hid.
. . constitution,
Atlanta consxum
New Books!
THE CLANSMAN
by Thomas Dixon. Jr.
ItEVETU.Y OF GRAUSARK
by George Hair Mctjmcneon.
TIIE 3IASQUEKAD12RS
by Kathcrino Cecil Thurston.
GOD'S GOOD MAX
by 3Iario Corelli.
Robt. G. DeRosset,
Bcokstlltr 2nd SUtiontr,
Phone 26. 32 North Front Street
PICKLE
25 I1BLS. PICKLES 1,000S
r0 KEGS PICKLES.... COOS
AT A SACRIFICE.
r.0.000 BENJAMIN FRANKLIN CI
GARS, AS GOOD AS GOLD.
j EVAPORATED APPLES.
w
PEACHES, PRUNES..
J. C. Stevenson Go.
PROTECTIVE JOBBERS.
POTATOES!
We have one car Seed
Potatoes just in direct
from Maine. V e also
ave the Ferti.izer to
grow them. Your or
ders will have our
Prompt Attention.
HALL Si PEE3ALL
(INCORPORATED.)
BONEY & HARPER
MILLING GO.
MANUFACTURERS OF
PEARL HOMINY, GRITS
AND CORN MEAL.
We have completed the re
pairs and we now solicit your
orders for Meal, Grits and Crack
ed Corn.
BONEY & HARPER
iniililNG COMPANY, '
Wilmington. 25. C
THIS
EEHEDY
ia sore to
GIVE
Satisfaction ,
Bj's Creaa Balm
GIym Relief at Oace
It cleanses, soothes
and heals the diseas
ed membrane. It
cures catarrh and
drives away a cold MAW frfrttHlrt
in the Hea4fcuickir. WJH V JtV V (LI I
Ji "artea. Heala and Protect
er,.M!"nbrane- Kesortea the Sene&.
of Taste and Smell, Full size, 50c.
fL v or by ma; Trial size
0c. by maiL
ELY BROTHERS. 5
Street. Naw York.
Warren;
HeiLlffTER-0
C:sty C:rtain Tea Ec;:.
A Husj Bedisias tat Baiy Psctla.
raaj Gciiea Eealta and Eawed VLro.
djpdoeT Trochlea, temples, Eczema. Impure! .
SSftk1 Breach. Slafftfsh BoweUeSacS5 .
ad Backache. lVa Bocky Mountain Tea in tab4-
ffXT;l- cra .nuine made by -
fcur Do Cokfaxy, Hadlson, Wis. A
KUCCSTS Foa callovy people!
M