, MiaTrni iinn li " -hi .I S
1 , !
iff! ififf C ift'iif Pint 1 fitMinpM
POL VIII.
LINCOLNTOlV, N. C, FRIDAY, APR. 19, 1895.
NO. 51
for Infants nnd
rT"3HniTY yearn' observation of Castor! wHh thpatrcaig of
y milUo&iijof person, permit Yistopeak of it -without gnessipg.
It lm nnqaentioiia'bly the best remaJy for Ivafapfn anil Children
thr world haw evor known. Tt'HhjijPinTesH.Cli?rn Hire it. It
irethem health. tt will tbfcir lives. In it T.Ioil.er Ii.avo
t,ometbing which i Jbfc2Ejgj-eJ?-Iiractcay Prct n
child'it medicine.
Castoria.trcjs Worms.
Castorla allays Feverilme:.i. ' ..
Caitorjjjjrevonsomithu- Sonr Cnrd. . '4
G'htoriarnreHjjarrhaaii-:,l Vin'l Colie.
CaGtoria rtjUevoa Teetbirg Tr.'-nlils.-.
Oistori cnresCm:-4tl)&tio'i and. riatu'ciicy.
C.ntoria nentr&Hsaq tho effects of nrTjnnU-: aei.l p:as or y-r-lsftrtu
Caatorla does not coutn'n niorpliLu.", oj.inm, or otlicr j-.arotio VIic,r7
Caioria ftvuimilates tlio food, if r7?ats the fc.tomn.cli ami boareis,
civluf: healthy and uativral sIj-t.
Cstoria is put np in one-size bottle oialv. It i 7;ot sold in bnti.
Don't allow any one to sell yon anything clo on the plaa or yrromise
that it lsjnst as Rood" and " wJll awnper every parpose."
See that yon gret C-A-S-T-O-R-T-A .
The facsimile
glgnatnre of
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.
2 JUDGE
s
USES AINf) ENDORSES THE
5
TRACC f-
Curc ivhi'n aU
orli Cnruliiui Supreme Court.
' tVLrKh CLaHU. assocutk Justk-k.
-t IlALr.ioH. N. C. Jan. v
i VT.- ,iyc fiiui.il the EWlrnioise v.ry valiwV
i-!,illy tor cKUitri'ii. I K"t iiie last May.utu) I
4 '
i re ta'-'.1 ei'oc linn s Its e wt ulrcutty in rtct.rs- uua
iire Mil. Fr m ny exiioU'ru.-'.' with it, t.ii.i i.U
i vnaii .n, 1 cut '.My rt'i-ofiinu tiil It.
, Yuum truly. Walti r
t?IHV9 " VlfVVVVV
Da You SMOKE?
HAVE vou SMOKED?
WELL 'YOU SMniE ?
"Old Retl House"
SMOKNG TOBACCO
Mlbl) & SWEET-
'liv u uce. A Eli Joi 1 1 .
II1EN x'OU WILT, DliMAND IT.
iNice pi;e ar.tt bent stem eiven
with each - (z. tack tui 5 cent3.
Merchants
Do you wish a q'lick heller f
If so w rite for Hainple of
"OLD RED HOUSE"
Suao'iiDg Tobacco Mauulactnieil by
aiLLSBOUO M- 0.
We also have a good lice of chew
lug tobacco. Write for samples And
fa itCTy pi ices. 3 in.
TO
We
Ofier a
Remedy
Which.
Used as
Directed,
Insures
Safety
Life o
Mother
And
Child.
ou
AlOTHERS' FRIEND"
Rch confinement of its Pain, Horror end '
Risk, as many. testify.
My wife used only two bottles.
She was easily and quickly relieved;
is now doing splendidly.
J. S. MORTON, Harlow, N. C.
.Bent bj exorett or ma.il. on rapMr.t of uric.
I Her hllttia. Mnl.i il Iirnircrl.t. Mixikr
' lu iutherg ' mailed free.
BBiDflELD EECCLAT0B CO., Atlanta, Ca.
I
Children.
is on every
wrapper
5
f:iil-."
hiviied
1 91.
book free:.
am sure 1
Electrolilralioii Cc,
Ci.ak:
FOURTH AVtMJ",
V
Professional Cards.
win ia"ayiif n. i i ' ini 'i iinmwMin
DENTAL NOTICE.
Dr. A. W. Alexander will le a
b t a ofii ce n t Li n co' n t o n , J u u e, A n '
gust, Otobe, Deceruber, Feb
ruary and April. Will he in
Holly, ,u'y, Septeuder, November,
Januuy, March and May.
Pa1 rename coheifed. 'i t rms r.a.sb
ami niodrrate
S5urt Sweei.
The willow is not always as
mournful as she is dressed.
A great many are in such a hur
ry that they have no time to live.
We always find wit and merit in
those who look -it us with admira
tion. The physician is the man who
tells you you need change, and then
takes all yr.u have.
When you are betting on an
absolute sure thing save 5 cents
I I or car 1 a re h o me.
Men who declare the world
(ownes them a living are usually
j too lazy to hustle around and col-
lect it.
j The-Speaker of the House it in
I deadly peril when every member
on the floor wants to get his
eve.
j Description has been beggared
J po often tliat it ought to have
gone into the hands ot --i receiyer
Jong ago.
crt 0:10 for ilio SIetv"s
"Well," said the young mother,
"those Pig sleeves are tne oci
. , . , 1 .1 i 1
thing yet."'
'Why so?'7 asked the young
father.
"Uecaute I can carry tlie baby
to the party in one of them and no
one will know that 1 have it tm
ess it wakes up." Ex.
....in r.
Needing atonic, ov c-bilvlu-ii tc HuntbuD'l
ins wp. sbmilj taki'
BKOYN'S liiON U I IT E IIS.
It is pleasant to take, rnres Malaria. Indi
Ceitica, Iiiiioiic n&s mid Liver Cuiuitl&iuta.
cine ; A Time J
J
One step . at a time, and tliat i
well jilac-fd.
We reach the grandest hei;h :
One stroke at a time, earth's Hid
den stores.
Will sic .vly come to light;
One se-id at a time, and the forest
grows ;
One drop at a time, and the riv-
j er t!o s into the boundless sea
j One word ut a time, and the great
i est" In. ok.
Is v r.tten and is read :
O.ie stone at a time a palace- rears.
Aloft its statelv head.
j One blow at a timef and the .""-
cleft through.
j And a city will stand where the
j forest grew
j A few short years before,
i
'One foe at a time and he subdued,
i
j And the ce'.ihet will be won:
j One gram at a time, and the sands
I of life.
I Wi.l slowly all be run.
j One minute another, the hours
j Hy :
j One day at a time, and our liycs
j -O.-e.l ,y.
; Into eternity.
One erain of knoledge, and thar
j well stoivd.
I Another, and more on them;
And as time rolls on your mind ,
i insnme. i
,th mrtl,y a garnered gem j
OMhought and. wisdom. And
time will tell. j
''One thing at a time, and that i
dene well,'"
Is wisdom's proven rule.
Author U n k n o w n .
For I hp CVuiri r
AtMlreiv SI(eiiiek
Of the early history of Andrew
Heedick nothing is known ami even
tradition is silent. On September
1l 1734 there landed at Philadel
phia Pa. the ship Saint Andrew
from Kothdam Germany. Among
the passengers were' Caspar lley
drick, (Jeorge lleydrick and Ial
thaser lleydrick all over sixteen
years of age; acconi)anying them
were Andreas Heydnck ami Chris-
! topher, children under sixteen
years ot age. J hardly think this
Andreas lleydrick was the subject
of ibis sketch unlesi ho was a
II eyd ricks.
lie was born about
the year 1737, and floated down
with the stream of Pennsylvania
Germans landing here about the
vear 17U5. The first time we can
speak ot him with certainty Wil
liam Simms surveyed MOO acres of
land lor him on the ''north bank
of the South Fork of the Catawba
Pviver", December 10,1700. The
plat and this receipt are still pre
served :
' Received ot Andrew Heedick
the sum of oj-o pound four shil-
I lings and four pence proc. money
for an entry of 300 acres of land on
the waters of the So Fork of the
Catawba river joining on the east
side of Ramsour's land, this loth
jJoly 17G
j o x K i )
His grant for tame from his j beautiful .c.ioll on the hank of the - his taxes are increased maioe.1.1
Majesty George the Third bearing i river are monuments bearing date What is that but a tax on thrift
date 28 April 170-S attested by j ns early as 17SX Beside him is 'and industry ? The cotton man
William Tryon, Governor, is also 1 the grave of his fait hful wife "Oat-j ufacturer who, builds Ids dam a
nracrrrpil Thor. nrp mnnv en-1 i v5 ?" w- tired to the advanced ! frn.- a stream that goes idly
rions points in this old grant. The
crown excepts "one half of all gold
1 and silver veins." The habendum
is in these words, "To hold to him
the said Andrew Heedick his heirs
and assigns forever as of our man
or of E:ist G reenwick in our county
of Kent in free and common soc
cag3 by fealtv only! Yielding
and paying unto us our heirs and
StlCcessors forever the yearly rent
of four shillings for every hundren
j acrcg jjeroby granted." etc. A few-
vears su'oseouentlv. however, all
. " ... a
th(-m. encumbrances were removed
when the claims of George the
Third were liquidated by the Am
erican Revolution,
Another old nauer is an afiidavii
beariog date August 13 1703
follows :
"Personally appeared
Peter Summev before me on 1 he
hank of the .South Fork ami after
IAVIX(i IIS IIAXI, . tei-.taix
v.i'iT!: n.'j; ti'.fk marked '.vas worn
in 1 1 1 form (f iaw that he saw the
said trot; marked a beginning come?
from Anarew Heedick ly William
Si nuns surveyor, and likewise a
post oak near to. the great road
I; ading from Pamseur's mill to
lurko Court Jl.u." Ac.
This tract of land is .situate two
miles north of Lineolnton. Ae-
eorJino to tradition his wife was
Catarin Friday ai,d tiiey united
their destinies ahout the time he j
iocat.-.l his homestead. Tlsey set-
tied on this plantation then in aj
n v and sparsely populated u.-
tion of Mecklenburg r..uuty, and i
(juietly engaged in agriculture ; the
fields he cleared are in a good state
of cultivation to this day.
lie was a devoted follower of
Lut!e-r. and v.-as active in the es
tablishment, of the old ''Dutch
Meeting; llous" in the Sown of
I Lincolnton, and was named in the
deed conveying the church ground
as the trustee on the part of the
"Diite! Lutherans', 'idns church j
was erected about the year 17S. !
Mr. Ihv.dick iiever sought popular i
favor, but lived the life of a quiet
farmer. i
!ule he learned to speak hug-
i,h hG .uiheroii to his native lan-
mi iire and this was tauaht to his
chihron nocouhl rM write even
hig own name f.X00lt hl Gorman.
The signature to his will made a
,,... i.,.,, u; .Uotl, ;
! I t i! i ' 1 I 1 i HO KJ L ' 1 k 11 1 O - L i l vJ XLi.
( icrman.
LiKe many others in the good
old times he had a distillery on
the branch near his house the site
of which is yet pointed out. The
people of tliat day believed in
temperance which they con
strued to mean the temperate use
of ardent spirits.
One of the early settlers alter dis
posing of all his other property af-i
fectionately remembers his wife
and children in the bst item of
his will as follows: "I leave .he
still for the benefit of the family
while my wife keeps house with
the children. Nor was this habit
confined to the laity or any partic
ular natirmalii v. I saw a state-
ment a few days since tliat Dr.
Guthrie in his autobiography says
when ho was a young minister it
was the custom for a clergyman in
S.cotin'w! fo mm no ordination
I . ? -i i
diitner when he was invited into
his parish and to it were invited
all tie4 ministers in the neighbor
ing parish. It wns a common
thing for stimulants to be used
arid the feast seldom broke up j adds to its attractions, the greater
without two or three being "under; bec-mes its assessed value and the
the tab1..-." A great deal is said more tax he has to pay, although
and written about the horrors and j this is the fruit of hard lacor and
extent of intemperance now, but I not the result of fortunate circum
limes have changed and we cannot j stances or of lucky or shrewd in
imagine such a state of affairs be- j yestment or speculation as is the
ing tolerated in any church m our Jcaso with the recipient, ot large
day. i incomes. A man starts out in the
Andrew Heedick died April 1-!-, ! manufacturing business with a
1S13, aged about seventy six years jsmail capital and by close atten
and was laid to reat in the Rum- j tion to his business and good man
fCur grave vara one mile north ofjngcment he builds up a large trade
his home, and near the residence ; and his business grows until his
i of his son-in-law John Ilamsour. ! small plant, of little value, becom
Joiix F Fir eh " j In this old cemetery occupying a j 03 a large plant of much Talue aid-
aj:e of eighty-live years. Here lye ! tumbling seaward, utilizes its wa
ll vo generation-? "f the Heedick i tors, and gives employment to
family. He willed his homestead numbers of people and a market
to his only son Jonas Heedick who for raw material, has to pay taxes
was born Nov. 13. 17bS and died; on the values his enterprise dent
in ISoO aged sixty-dab. t years. Ailed. What- is that but a tax on
the depth, of Jonas the old home-j thrift, industry and enterprise?
tead passed to his son Jacob who j And eo we might sro on and show
,. i i "1 j c;v -nr- bow thrift and industry are taxed
died 111 11 aged ent, :x , ear,. ! nH , t,.e hn bllt nobody
ach ot tne.e were muusinou
farmers and i-ood citizens and at
j the last were laid - to rest beside
! their ancestor. It is now owned
! and occupied by his great grand j
I . tt , , : !
son Andrew ikcuick who i- popu. 1
lar known throughout the county.:
Tlie Andrew Heedick of whom we.
nOW sneak' Sacrificed an arm in de
Of the Confederacy, and
n'UL c
asffaithfuliy served his native county
many years in the responsible ot-
lice of count' treasurer. Mr. I !--dicks
jireseut residence is near thv
site of that f his ancestors, but
on the opposite side 0f the spring
May it be many days before our
friend Andy has to pass the old
homestead down to the next gene
ration of the Heedick family.
A. Xixox.
1 recommend Chamber Iain's Tain
B'm for ihouuiati&m hnp hack,
sprains and swelliies. Thorn is no
better liaimci t nude. I have hold
.iU lVHri. vwbw who u ,r j p
Piorsn, rnpeisr. Smith ChiCrio,
Hi. I i r Fait by Dr V L Orono
''
1m u OlsihH I.cislal ioit ?
The princial obj.-ction raised
against the income tax when it i
was under consideration in Con
gress was that it was class legisla
tion, and therefore un Democratic
and pernicious. We think that
this view of it had much to do
.vitii the opinion thai was recently
delivered by the Supreme Court.
Several of the State-, aime: the
number New York, Massachusetts,
North Carolina and Virginia, have
income tax laws. If the passsu'o
of snch a lav- by Congress be class
legislation, why isn't such a law
passed by State Legislature class
legislation ? Does the class feat-
ure, which srems to be the kernel
of offense in the opponents oi this
law, depend upon the body which
enacts the law ?
lint .is it class legislation ? Can !
it be called class legislation be-1
cause it draws a lino on the amount
ot income and taxes all above the J
sneeefbd amount and exempts all I
below ? There must be a atari ling
point somewhere if it would not be
made a burdensome tax to all, and
perhaps the mistake of the enact
ors of this law was in drawing the
line on 5j'4,00 instead of going
lower and including a greater
number of people. Put this
wouldn't have made it any the less
class legislation in the estimation
of those who oppose the law, for
they seem to have an idea that
J while everything else may be taxed
incomes are saerjd and should not
be touched.
For the rake of argument, let us j
i admit that it is class legislation.
j Isn't taxation more or less class
: taxation ? It i;. asserted that a
j tax on incomes is a ' tax ortnritt
and therefore a tax on the thrifty
i chu
What is the tax on the
larder's farm, houses and stock
but a tax on thritt and industry ?
The harder he works, the more he
improved his farm, the more he
& . tljinks of eharacterizing this as
Li
cia
legislation although it is
i quite as much and rven more so
j than is a ta- on incomes.
cn Thy was s,k, we gave u-r carix
Vil,en e was a child, shes cried for castoria.
- I --men sue became Miss, Ebe clim? to Ca.oria.
When Ebe had COren.ihe gave tkemCisJoria.
j
The Income Tax I.jwf.
Wahuxi;t.n. April ib The scope
and ellect of the deeesion of the
Supreme Court in the income tax
cases, so far as they relate to the
collection of the tax upon incomes.
other than thosederived from rents
and ivterest on State nndmunhn-
pal bonds, are the subject of gen-
ral discussion. A wide diversity I
of opinion exists upon this point
uid the vaiious expressions tend
t) confuse the average mind.
Attorney General Olney, for in
s'.ance is quoted as saying:
"So far as the lower courts are
c ilicellied, the division of the Su-
preme court is as binding as if the j
v. hole court had been unanimous i
in its favor. 1 cannot believe that
any judge would grant an injunc
tion to prevent a collector frm
e dlectingthe tax on incomes from
other sources than rents or State
and municipal bonds in the face (.1
the Supreme court action. The
only way I can see by which per.
sons who object to paying the tax
(.iiiS'ciire judicial action is by
their paving tlx tax under proo st
and enlei taining suit for its re
covery.'' P-ut there are ollur lawyers el
finally familiar with the praeth a
e ffect of the decisions of the Su
iMt me court, who say that the ac.
tion of the colilt yesterday binds
i , - ,
nojuugem ivsp.-ct ol the 1.,mls as
'to which tiiecfuit is eveiwy de
vsded not even the ( ncuu ourt
fr the S,uthen d.stiit t of New
Voik, in which ihecase oiiginab d.
"Should a circuit judg-j hold that
the liw was unconstitutional'' said
an attorney this afternoon who
has hao a large4 practice m the Su
preme Court, ''and issue an injunc
tion against the collection of the
tax, which, however, is rather im
probable in view' of the general
practice of the courts, that would
stand as the law for that circuit,
because it could not beovertuaned
tv a divided court. Until there is
a full bench, however, there does I; Moll . And whose object comph
not appear to be much probability j-ment b; office.
ot relief from the law." j Teacher. Good.; progressive
A ZSuil St::(e tit' An'.ir.
Tiio pco;li of i:ie Soaih are I e
hg oHV.vcd in the Pi:c'm;.o
imitation i. e 'ic :n s. It'.- oor con
eo'a'ioa to a sick tn in to I c loid
t sat the ne.be tie oU.-icd him c r
oijidy wen', do libn any It ir e
Wroiir; ir wiiloo g!rar h am. Jt
rtfhv.v 5 he difii ii'-o io r.rrtrses.i lis j
stead of Morp'ng t, a d t-SH;.-
n'U (Lllltet in hiC.lliM ih1 ;!i--:l; j
will :(! n b- bfjotid ur- . Thin i-
iio '.est !e;ie!i eiiv V e Sji u d
-ure to gt I 0;e 1 ra dte'ree I e.j '
risk vo ir health in t!.:ag any of the
i any ivcr Me.dieiiu-a wLirh hsvi
in; nag up m ihe :5eu'!i ii be r; h:
in n'a 'e of S ii;:aoa j L;W! Tl 'gtf ;do
pur up by J il Z-ilia x; Co , v; th tht
Red Z rn every picge. te's w,i-
ti 0 CO.'di'Hl f OW f l :.e!M, f'.J.d
t'ir-v licd loa-. !lav. itoiidr f e
do wnh a,n t.deg e; o: a,y urn-
ej.t o,- dealt-r who w. ul ! p-rsu td
ye.u t b at the noltiv iuii?atiet- uad !
didcreiit u m- jus a-? g oii
IiNiiot true. Tne tiep'e who hu
tii'- m hc-Ap n ; ? heir rii-o,:(a. D
One of the most eueetive fert
urewd the Southern States Mair:.-
Zi!-e
e P.'iitiirore M the 5'
1 JjJOliI.l.K. , .'!, -"J O.
i.nrtmr.Mt letters frot'l orliern
.(H..1...L ... iuu-s
rr.rr.n-? wlio have -.tfIej the
P-1- ,J- 1 i.'i.- --i..i-J L
.-outh. For more than a vear the
- - -
q,.r!l-tirn W'tIm h o l.rr-'i iiid ,1 1 - h -
' 4
m in every i-?ue several pae-the-e
letters, tlie writer- t'ivi:i"
their experiences in tie j-f;uth.
describing the localities in which
they have s'ttled. teiliiig about
how they h iv. Veen received and
treated at tlie hands of tie South
ern people, correctlr-g rnisce r.cep
1 ions a'oout t ho climate, soil and
pre ducts and about the social and
political c(-nditions of tlie So-nth.
The Si letters, coming from North-
em peoole themselves, have proved
'.. V. , th tl. ut r - Ai.vioeinf
111 till .1"IHI I. my..v . . -
possible argument in behalf of the
.South. The' have been published
without discrimination as to local
ity, and every Northern settler in
the South is invited by the South-
ern Slates to send to it a letter
giving his experience in the- South
jail,i ,is ..pinion of the section into
j which he lias moved. This is an
j opportunity that every Northern
j citizen in our community should
' utilize. Not only farmer, hut
j meichals, lawyers, hankers and
those of all trades and professions
and callings who have moved to
the South -n-.. .oV..r,,l ti,n .n-it-.i,.
- i ,-ev
of t- lling to their Northern friends
through tlu' Southern States mag
azine what uilvantages. utli'a'Jtiut.d
and opportuniti. s there are in the
South.
The Southern States is doing an
immense amount of good for the
South. Its purpose, as announced
in a. Mand'n.-- mi i'.-I.. t thn h..nl
of its editorial page, is"tset forth
accural !y and c"nser ativel y from
month to month the reason why
the South i- ',.r the tanner, the
settler, the hoim-se, her, the invest
or, incomparably the most attrac
tive section of this country.
The Southern States is published
in llaltimore by the Manufactur
ers." lh cerd Publishing Co., and i3
Him- r the , .IPor-hip and manug
ment o William II . I'.lmonds.
ui;: npvnvKKY a kh hp like.
Mr. II (ViCi:. i . Dr '-L'isl. I'eavcr
ii'-- ' ' -- : To Dp K Til's N"W
o.i love my Me Wt. li'-in with
b-i oi;...' '.hi trii all t';- I'j s'citn j lor
'HI.'-: m i ii t . I .-i t ii! I ci I; V;l.I nn 1 Wi9 ivrj
'! mi.1, in I i,tiM i; t l-vf I1h ioic Dr
i he : :; Ne-v 1 i-r v i y in my sti.ru 1 ?ert
Vr ! ..o r hi ii ; cnn it- ani from ihn
j ,,ct (l, . , t , . , , ,tr, ftfifer
; " t'.:' c f-n'o. whs dp h .1 rb ut ailn
J Uv,, vUll,. u p ,..,, t it ' (jL-t a fie. t U at
i A ! ir..- t r-.
1'I :i!l I'll V fit Intol.
Teacher. The fusion grammar
class will now come forward.
Teacher. Jeto and Mary Aim
haye y ur places here.
Teacher. Take the word fusion,
parse it. ail in harmony.
Apt Students. Fusion is a
noun. A co-operative noun. O.d -
on lender. Its verb is found m
the Douglass mood. Third party
case. Its anticetlents Iiutler aud
j boys take your seats in t he senate
I and on that dav you shall have u
I private secretary,
j Thrrp ;;t'J crrh irTthii aec
Mj,:., oMh? country t ban all other
-Ii" -a sen jot together, and until Djo
i a"! ,l,v J w,ih etippotsed o be
ncnratiio, for a grent tnniiy jears
lo"!ifi pro;n iinced It a 'OCJI dl-
a-e, p',--rind !'f!il remedies,
-ro! bv nii..d ;td!y fulling to cure
with al t i ai un tit, pionnunced it
J icon hle. Sciero ii Ii,-h pioyen ca
aith to be a cot's' itutioi al tli-ease,
in.!, il.it! free, ruj'tire constitu
! i."n! ?r-'rd niei.t . (lad1 Catarrh
mi1 fti,i?.nf.!,?iired t F J Chney k
Co, Toledo, ()')) is the or ly con-ti
idieiiid 1 ure f -ti tbe tnatk t, It in
:4ti) ii;t 1 ti;i' y n desCH from ten
d: p- to a -a? pc 01. f 11 . It acts di
fi c! ly ('ii ihe I I. )d ami mucfnssur
nces o'" the h'tir. They ff-r on9
inn dte i d';i:ity lev any cane it fails
'" cure. b' r:d !nr cirtujurs
,, - f JILNKY To f ToIlM,0f q
r:d for circulars and
So'd by DruggiutP, 75.
-55 yv vs
iiS. b
- ! WV -B3TANSC-
BLOOD BALM.
A . . j r in-riy f..r ul! Blood aca
i R;., .... -',,.. :t fail. Herat. -A
' tln.H-,CT;.Fh.Ku;-.ti-n:.ratsrrb.Si.UBI.eo
I cn t f .-.ry if.r:r. of A oo'l U,i a -e Irom the
I .---P'v-: rtfe tothtfouk-stUlccr. Fllty
j ye- rs uo with tnvnryin? success, dem-
i I'j3 'f Prroa health. punfy.
j jr. izi' ar..l bui:air.7 up virtues. One bott.e
! t Lai rr.ore C'j'ntivf virtue tfcan a dozen of
I r anvo'n-T l.inri. It
b'j:!ds up tte fcealta
i l striTtn from the l;rt duse.
V: TlVniTi: for Hook of IT'ot
: ,(fyut Cufca, sent free on nppli
C; cation.
"Z If r.ri fcept bv vour local drutrlst, send
I'l l.fo f.vr a Icr?" )n:', r 5.00 for s'X bot
(a t:'.'?, :.r.d ir.eOicine via bo sent, freipbt
pidOD Ci.Lf.i CO., Atlanta, 6a. j
C Ll'J-: tTT, I IK A I) AC HE.
; 5 m rcu e.y f r li forms of HeadacLl
E m tr'c l et- j Kan rovci to le the very
I.-ft. lt'cctSR pepranent cur and lb".
!,)(; niCf - hat-i'jinl ?ic'c headache
i ! 'o it11 i: fT cr.ee W urre a'l who
; 'o HI t i to ti are a t..ott!c, and r;ive
ili r n f rlv liiir t: ink I" c-sf 9 ot hab
j rof-ti 1. 1 1 n Kictnc iii tet curt9 by
- l -Gm- i l:o n eJel t-te to tie lx wp ard
f -w c.-isf-c ie!-i-t the ue of hi medicine.
Try it -'Tioc. Li'': e lottlts only 0 cents
bit .1 M buw'ns Urn- Sicre.
If you ireel eak
and all worn out take
SRO 711 S IRON BITTERS