North Carolina Newspapers

i -. t r t -1 t.;.. I I Volume XVII. No. 43. Monroe, N. C, Tuesday, November 22, 1910. One Dollar a Year. HE MONROE JOURN i WORLD'S CHAflPION DEAD. Han Who Had Sailed Nearly 10,. 000 Feet High, Drops to His Death and Body Ground to Pieces. Denver. Col., Iinti-h, lTtli. With one wing tip of his machine crumpled like a piece of paper, Ralph Johnstone, the brilliant young aviator, holder of the world's alti tude record, dropped like a plummet from a height of 500 fe. into the enclosure at Overland Park aviation field late today and was instantly killed. When the spectators, crowded about the enclosure, reached him, his body lay beneath the engine of the biplane, with the white planes that had failed him in his time of need, wrapped about it like a shroud. Nearly every bone in his body was broken. He had gambled with death once too often, but he played the game to the end, fighting coolly and grimly to the last second to regain control of his broken machine. Fresh from his triumphs at Belmont Park, where he had broken the world's record for altitude with a flight of 9,711 feet, Johnstone attempted to give the thousands of spectators an extra thrill with his most daring feat, the spiral glide, which has made the Wright aviators famous. The spec tators got their thrill, but it cost Johnstone his life. The fatal flight wa9 the second Johnstone had made this afternoon. In the first flight, when he was in the air with Hoxey and Brookins, he had gone through his usual program of dips and glides with the machine apparently under perfect control. Then Johnstone rose again and after a few circuits of the course to gain height, headed toward the foothills. Still ascending he swept back in a big circle and as he reached the north end of the enclosure, he start ed his spiral glide. He was then at an altitude of about 800 feet. The machine tilted at an angle of nearly 1)0 degrees and he swooped down in a narrow circle, the aeroplane seem ing to turn almost in its own length. As he started the second circle the middle spur, which braces the left 1 side oi the lower plane, gave way li and the wing tips of both upper and lower places ioiueu up as muugu they had been hinged. For a second Johnstone attempted to right the plane by warping the other wing tip. Then the horrified spectators saw the dane swerve like a wound- yf ed bird and plunge straight toward the earth. Johnstone was thrown from his seat as the nose of the plane swung downward. He caught on one of the wire stays between the planes and grasped one of the wooden braces of the upper plane with both hands. Then, work ing with hands and feet he fought by main strength to warp the planes so that their surfaces might catch the air and check his descent For a second it seemed that he might succeed, for the football helmet he wore blew off and fell much more rapidly than the plane. The hope was but momentary, however, for when about 300 feet from the ground, the machine turn ed completely over and the specta tors fled wildly as the broken plane, with the aviator still fighting grim ly in its mesh of wires and stays, plunged among them with a crash. Scarcely had Johnstone hit the gaound before morbid men and wo men swarmed over the wreckage fighting with each other for souve nirs. One of the wooden stays had gone almost through Johnstone's body. Before doctors or police could reach the scene, one man had torn this splinter from the body and ran away carrying his trophy with the aviator's blood still dripping from its ends. Death of firs. Nancy Parker. Mrs. Nancy Parker, widow of Mr. Elijah Parker, died on the 5th, at the home of her son, Mr. S. M. Parker of south Monroe township. Mrs. Par ker was nearly 90 years old. Her maiden name was Rogers. She leaves six sons and two daughters. The sons are Messrs. Levi G., Cullen and Burton Parker of Arkansas; Y. R , A. L. and S. M. Parker of this coun ty. The daughters are Mrs. Bettie Beacham of Anson county and Mrs. Joseph Hinson of Lanes UreeK town ship. Mr. D. D. Rogers is a brother of the deceased. Mrs. Parker was a member of the Baptist church and was a good wo man, one who loved to do good and who lived an upright life. Funeral was held at Smyrna church, in Baford township. In rtemoriam. Inasmuch as the Master, who doeth all things well, has called away from earth our sister in Christ, Mrs. Addie A. Blair, we, the members of the La dies Aid Society of the Monroe Pres byterian church, feel that this is the fitting time to give a feeble expres sion of our appreciation of her beau tiful life and character. As an ideal mother to her own children, as a sweet teacher of little Sunday school children, as a gentle-woman of the olden type, she has moved among us for many years and won the love and esteem of many hearts. And now that she has come to her grave in a full age, like as a shock of corn cometh in its season, we realize that it is for the best; though each of us feels that she has lost a kind, sunny hearted friend, who was always glad to help us and encourage us in our feeble efforts in the Master's service. "Oh! life hath glory and gloom and grace, And pleasures blent with pain; But we miss the smile of a gentle face That we shall not see again That we shall not see, till the Judgment Day Hath beaten the barriers all away." Mrs. Frances Ramsay, Mrs. Hettie Williamson, Mrs. Frank Armfield, Committee. Death of Mrs. Harriett Arant. Mrs. Harriett Arant died Saturday, the 12th, at the home of her son, Mr. J. A. Arant, in Chesterfield county. Mrs. Arant was SO years old and had been in failing health for some time. She leaves four sons and one daugh ter. The sons are Messrs. John A. and Philip Arant of Chesterfield county, Robert Arant of Florida and Hugh Arant of Mississippi. Mrs. Arant was a good woman, an humble and a devoted christian, a faithful member of the Methodist church. She will be greatly missed in the community in which she lived s long. Funeral services were conducted at Five Forks church Sunday by Rev. J. A. Graham and R9V. Mr. Mason. Recorder's Court. (Deferred from last week.) Miner Courtney, violating ordi nance 7C; costs. Robt. Moser, rocking dwelling, $10 and costs; assault with deadly weapon, $5 and costs; assault and battery, costs. A. II. Deese, concealed weapons; costs. Chess Stewart, colored, assault; $25 and costs. Hugh Conder, assault and battery; $3 and costs. John Cook, violating ordinance 76: $2 and costs. Babe McManus, violating ordi nance 76; $5 and costs. Lizzie Ramsey, drunk and disor derly; 30 days. Fletcher Russell, colored, assault and battery; $10 and ccsts. Frank Hill, assault and battery; $1 and costs. Horace Allen, concealed weapons; CO days. Charles Davis and Mattie Davis, assault with deadly weapon; $5 and costs. Change of Date. In order to give the boys time to get in their reports, the date for the distribution of prizes to the boys of the Corn Club has been changed from November 26th to Saturday, December 17th. Prof. 1. 0. Schaub of the A. and M. College is expected to be with us at that time. Program will appear later. R. N. Nisbet, Co. Supt. Ten bags of the best Green Coffee ever grown. If you will look at oth ers, get their prices, and see us we will save you money or give you a bag of coffee. Bruner & Hney. Death of An Infant. Carrie, the 4-months-old baby of Mr. and Mrs. M. N. Bivens of Mon roe, died Sunday morning before last of hives. Funeral services were held Sunday afternoon at Mr. Bivens residence by Rev. W. T. Albright. The burial was in the Helms ceme tery, northeast of town. ' Fifty cases Vienna Sausage and P. Hams. Our prices will not be met by anybody. See us. Bruner & Huey. Tie quicker a cold is gotten rid of he let the dinger from pneumonia and othet Mriout diwa.es. Mr. B. W. L. Hall, ol W.verly, Va.,aav: "I firmly llieye c,h?" berlain't Cough Kemedy to be absolutely the best preparation on the market for cold. I hate recommended it to my fneoda and they all agree with me." i or sale by all dealer. The Pied mont Making Special Jobs. The Piedmont Buggy Company of Monroe have begun a new line of enterprise that is destined to be a great success. It is the making of all kinds of vehicles delivery wag ons of every description, laundry wagons, United States mail wagons, moving Tans, hose reels, and like vehicles. A man is on the road tak ing orders and all jobs are put up according to specification as desired. This is a line of business not en gaged in by many concerns, and the Piedmont has already received or ders from a large scope of country. The work is done at the old shop up town. Bis Loads of Seed Cotton. The largest load of seed cotton ever brought to Monroe was hauled in last Monday to the Crow-Lee Gin Company by Messrs. Barber & Pur ser of Cabarrus county. The load weighed 4,250 pounds and made three bales weighing 430, 549 and 575 pounds. The cotton brought $217.56 and the seed $40.44, cr $258.00 for the whole load. Messrs. Barber & Purser brought two other loads of seed cotton in, one weighing 1,800 pounds and oth er 1,800 pounds. Mr. Parker to Wed Tomorrow. Mr. J. J. Parker left last night for Wilmington, where, tomorrow even ing, he will be married to Miss Maria Moffit, a popular young lady of that city. After the ceremony they will leave for Washington and other points, coming to Monroe next Wednesday night They will board at Mr. E. C. Williams'. Miss Moffit has visited here and has a number of acquaintances here. Miss Caro line Parker, sister of the groom, is already in Wilmington, and Mr. L. L. Parker of Pageland will go down for the event. PERCIVAL CAME BACK. He Shed Hi Nam and Later Haugh tily Returned to It. Tercival didn't like his name, and neither did IVrcival's father, but Percival's mother had a say-so in the matter, and that ended it. Percival w ished, now that ho was twenty years of age and a rising young bank clerk or one who wanted to rise, at least that he had been named George or Henry, these names being far more digni fied and substantial as to sound. rercival's father wished that Fer cival had been named Alexander junior, but he did not voice this aloud, and nobody at the time Per cival had been named seemed to think how appropriate it would have been to name him Percival Alexander, Jr. Thus things had rocked along for twenty years, during which Percival had been the butt and mockery of his fellows. lie had been cured of parting his hair in the middle and of smoking cigarettes, and now, a fairly steady youth, he had almost reached man's estate with this un happy name hitched to him. lie invariably signed his name r. C. Roberts or P. Clayton Rob erts and encouraged people to call him by his middle name or, failing in this, to at least make it "1. U." His mother was wroth at this in gratitude and frankly said so. But rercival.stuck to it. He would have no Tercival in hie. He went fur ther and 6ocretly encouraged inti mate friends to call him Sandy. Then one day ho changed. His mother found some new engraved cards in his room reading Percival Clayton Roberts and marveled, even while she was glad. When his father heard of it he was indignant. But Tcrcival enlightened them not. But Uncle William did. He view ed the situation on all sides and gave it as his opinion as an expert that there was a girl in the case a girl who liked tie name of Percival. And when rercival was a&ked about it he drew himself up haugh tily. "Is it necoesary," he eaid, with the cold dignity of a man of twen ty, "that my private affairs be dis coed ?" "Nary a bit, reTee," said Uncle William, "nary a bit. No use to dis pose 'em at all that I can see." Tbm he went outdoors and explod ed into laughter, for Uncle William had been there and knew a few tilings himself. Galveston News. Jui t recived new crop figs, dates, seeded raisins, currants and citron. Bruner 4 Huey. CXIXFKKKXl'K AITOIXTM KXTS. Charlotte DiotrkU Rev. J. H. Strongs, presiding el der, Charlotte. Charlotte. Delmont Park L. A. Palls. Urevard Street O. Goode , Calvaty A. T. Bell. Chadwh-k ana Seversville II. II. Rebbins. bilworta and Dig Sprins W. C. Jones. .North Charlotte T. J. Kn!gers. Trinity A. V. Ply lor. Tryon Street G. T. Howe. AnsonvUle P. L. Terrel. Derita Seymour Taylor. Lilesville J. W. Ingel. Matthews C. F. Sherrill. Monroe, Central J. II. Weaver. Morvei, B. J. Barker. Mount Zion J. V. Jones. North Monroe and leeiaorlee YV. T. A'brisht. Pinevllle D. F .Carver . Polktoo L. T. Cordell. Prospect G. C. Brinkman. Cnlonville C. R. Allison . Wadesboro J. H. West. Waxhaw C. M. Campbell. Weddiagton J. H. Bradley. Duncan Memorial Not announe'd Prin. Southern Industrial School J. A. Baldwin. Mis. to Japan S. A. Stewart. Student, Vanderbilt University N. S. Ogburn. SUteviUct District. Rev. E. L. Bain, presiding elder. Alexander Circuit W. O. Davis. Caldwell circuit J. G. W. Holla way. Catawba cicruit B. Wilson. Davidson R. E. Atkinson. Granite Falls W. F. Sanford. Hickory circuit M. T. Smathers. Hickory station L. F. Mann. Iredell circuit J. P. Davis. Lenoir circuit J. M. Price. Lenoir station C. M. Pickens. Maiden G. H. Curtis. Mooresville E. Myers. Mooreyvile sta. J. E. Thompson. Newton E. W. Fox. Rock tiprings T. E. Wage. Statesville circuit J. D. Rankin. W. Statesville circuit E. E. Yates Statesville, Broad Harold Turner Race Street B. F. Hargett. Stony Point T. P. Johnson. Troutman J. J. Edwards. Conference Missionary Evangelist D. H. Coman. President Davenport College J. B. Craven. Morganton DiMilct. Rev. R. M. Hoyle, pres. elder. Broad River J. L. McNeer. Dakcii'.le D. C. Thompson. C'llffslde A. C. Swofford. Connelly Spring and Rutherford College E. L. Creel; R. S. Aber nethy, supply. Green River W. S. Cherry. Forest City J. F. Moser. Henrietta and Caroleen L. P. Bogle. Morganton Station H. H. Jordan Morganton E. J. Poe. Marion station Ira Erwin. McDowell circuit D. S. Richard son. North Catawba.!. L. Smith. Old Fort M. L. Osbom. Rutherfordton L, E. Stacy; J. B Carpenter, supply. Spruce Pine J. B. Hyder, sup. Table Rock Albert Sherrill. Thermal City J. E. Wornack. Salisbury District, Rev. J. C. Rowe. presiding elder. Albemarle station H. C. Sprinkle Albemarle circuit P. W. Tucker. Bethel and Big Llck-E. K. Brady. China Grove J. C. Keever. Concord, Central P. T. Durham Epworth J. A. J. Farrlngton. Forest Hill W. L.. Htitchins. West Concord J. J. Eads. Concord circuit W. P. McGhee. Cottonville dr. T. S. Ellington. Gold Hill circuit . E. Wiley. Kannapolls W. B. Shlnn. Mt. Pleasant I. R. Richardson. New London O. J. Jones. Norwood station J. W. Clegg. Salem station M. T. Steele. Salisbury, First church Parker Holmes. Holmes Memorial O. H. Short. South Main G. A. Stamper. Salisbury circuit J. C. Mock. Spencer station R. D. Sherrill. East Spencer and North MainG A. B. Holderby; J. P. Lanning, sup. Woodleaf circuit S. S. Hlgglns. Mount Airy District. Rev. R. M. Taylor, pres. elder. Danbury circuit R. L. Doggett. East Bend circuit J. M. Folger. Dobson circuit B. M. Jackson. Elkln station R. G. Tuttle. Jonesvllle circuit W. K. Greer. Leaksville sta. F. L. Townsend. Madison and 11 ay od an W. F. Elliott Mount Airy circuit J. D. Gibson. Mount Airy station J. F. Kirk. Pilot Mountain J. C. Richardson Rural Hall T. E. Wyche. Spray and Draper T. C. Jordan. Stokesdale L. T. Hendron, sup. Stoneville O. P. Routb. Sutnmerfleld C. P. Goode. Walnut Cove J. H. Brendall. Yadkinvllle W. T. Garner, sup. Xoitli Wllkwloro Diatriot. M. H. Vestal, presiding elder. Boone circuit J. M. Downum. Creston circuit R. L. Fruit. Holton circuit To be supplied. Jefferson circuit H. V. Clark. Laurel Springs T. J. Folger. North Wllkesboro P. L. Shore. North Wllkesboro sta. Z. Paris. Sparta circlt T. J. Hourk. Wautauga crlcult .1. T. Stover. Wilkes circuit J. W. Kennedy. Wllkesboro A. R. Bell. Elk Park circuit To be suplied. Rich Mountain To be supplied. Transferred W. C. Rudlsill to liia Anroloa Cnnferenra: T. R. Wolf to Holston Conference; C. A. Swift to North Georgia Conference. Winston District. Rev. T. F. Marr, presiding elder. Advance L. L. Smith. Cot'leemee W. Y. Scales. Davidson clnuit J. T. iUtlage. Davie A. J. Barms. Farmington A. (1. Loftin. Forsyth D. P. Watters. Kernersville II. C. Byrum. Lewisville J. U. Tabor. o.Mclisville H. Morrison. Thomasville It. M. Courtney. North Thomasville P. E. Parker. Walkerton J. C. Harmon. Winston. Burkhead W. M. Biles. Centenary J. E. Abernethy. Grace and Liberty I.. W. Collins. Southside and Salem J. S. Hiatt. West End W. A. Lambeth. Lexington station A. I Stanford Lfnwood A. R. Surratt. . Jackson Hill E. M. Avett Missionary to Cuba H. W. Baker Agent for Children's Home J. P. Rogers. Shelby District. S. B. Turrentine, presiding elder. Belwood circuit W. V. Honeycutt Bessemer City J. F. Armstrong. Cherryville James Wilson. Crouse W. M. Boring. Gastonia, Main St. G. D. Herman West End and Franklin Avenue J. A. Peeler. Ozark and Lowell E. N. Crowder Kings Mountain and El Bethel M. B. Clegg. Lincolnton sta. W. M. Robblns. Lincoln clnuit J. H. Robertson. Lowesville B. F. Finiher. McAdensvIlle and Mavesworth J. F. Harrelson. Mount Holly .1. A. Bowles. Polkville J. W. Strider. Shelbv. Central-E. E. Williamson. South Shelby C. H. Clyde. South Fork circuit N. M. Modlin. Stanley Creek W. S. Hales. Dallas and High Shoals O. I.. Hinson. Franklin District. J. E. Gay, presiding elder. Andrews sta. L. D. Thompson. Bryson City J. W. Williams. Dillsboro and Sylvia C. H. Neal. A. W. Jacobs, supply. Franklin circuit J. F. Starnes, A. W. Jacobs, assistant. Franklin station M. H. Tuttle. Glenvllle circuit Blank. Hayesville circuit J. R. Warren. Hlwassee circuit J. H. Hopkins. Macon circuit D. A. Binkley. Murphy sta. W. E. Abernethy. Tomato and Peaihtree D. C. Bal lard. Robbinsville Blank. Webster circuit B. A. York. Whittier W. I. Hughes. Schota Indian James O'Counner Wavnesvillo District. W.. II. Willis, presiding elder. Brevard sta. C. S. Kirkpatrick. Brevard circuit R. C. Kirk, sup. Bethel E. B. Stabler. Canton L. B. Abernethy. Clyde C. L. McCain. Jonathan T. A. Cross. Leicester J. K. Green. Mills River T. P. Jamison, sup. Mines Creek C. E. Steadman. Spring Creek F. W. Dibble. Sulphur Springs J. W. Campbell. Waynesvilie station J. V. Moose. West Asheville station E. E. Barnhardt. Missionary M. D. Stokes. Haywood circuit-M. B. Ridonhour Asheville District. D. AtkinR, presiding eledr. Bethel D. J. Miller. Asheville. Central C. W. Byrd . Haywood Street W. A. Newell. North Ashevlle G. G. Iiailey. Bald Creek and Huntadle W. L Edwards; A. C. Gibbs, supernumer ary. Biltmore and Mount Pleasant G. H. Christeiibury. Burnsville station .J 0. Irvin. Micaville P. H. Britain. Elk Mountain Elemr Simpson. Fairview circuit J. A. Fry. Henderson statlon-J. V Moore. Hot Springs circuit C. B. Clapp. Marshall W. T. Usey, C. W. Wat son, Jr. Mars Hill L. H. Griffith. Swannaroa circuit R. F. Hunnl cutt . Tryon and Saluda O. F. Smith deal; R. O. Latham, supernumerary. Weaverville sta. W. E. Poovey. Wcaverville circuit D. R. Profflt Flat Rock and Tuxedo T. S. Co ble. Black Mountain station W. G. Malonee. Missionary to Cuba R. J. Parks Student, Vanderbilt University A P. Rutledge. (Jreensboro DiU-lct. W. R. Ware, presiding elder. Asheboro station C. A. Wood. Asheboro circuit R. A. Taylor. Coleridge R. L. Melton. Denton J. P. Hornbuckle. East Greensboro S. T. Barber. Greensboro, Caraway Memorial S. E. Richardson. Greensboro, Centenary D. M. Llt aker; W. L. Grlssom, supernuuier'y. Greensboro, Spring aGrden J. W. Long. Greensboro, Walnut Street-J. E. Woosley. GreenRboro, West Market Street and Bethel E. K. McLarty. West Greensboro W. L. Dawson. High Point, South Main Street G; E. Eaves. High Point. Washington Street J. H. Barnhardt. Liberty J. R. Betts. Pleasant Garden J. A. Sharp. Ramseur and Frankliuville O. P. Ader. Randleman and Naomi R. E. Hunt. Randolph circuit A. S. Roper. Reldsville station-W. F. Womble. Ruffin circuit C. H. Caviness. t'wharrie T. E. Weaver. Wentworth A. L. Aycock. Editor North Carolina Christian Advocate H. M. Blair. Assistant Editor North Carolina Christian Advocate W. L. Sherrill. Secretary and Treasurer Greensbo ro Female College W. M. Curtis. Wissionary to Korea J. R. Moo. Rev. Qi T. Kowe Thursday Night. Rev. G. T. Rowe of Charlotte will preach in Central Methodist church Thursday evening- at 7:30. The service will be a Thanesgiving one and a col lection will be taken for the Children's Home at Winston. The public is cordi ally invited. COTTON. Local market today, 14.10. Seed, 45. Census Report. Cotton of the rrowth of 1910 tinned to November 11, according to the cen sus bureau's report, issued at 10 o'clock yesterday morning, amounts to 8,764. 133 bales. Last year to November 14 there was ginned 8,112,199 bales, or 80.5 per cent, of the total crop of 10, 072,721 bales, and in 1908 the ginning was 9,595,09 bales, or 75.3 percent, of the total crop of 13.0S6.O05. The Waxhaw Real Estate and Insur ance Company has opened a branch office at Lillington, N. C, which is in charge of Mr. C. D. McNeely of this county. Mr. Lee Chanev and Miss Ellie Mullis of Wingate will be married tonight at Meadow Branch church. Kev. V. 31. Austin will officiate. Mr. W. H. Phifer. who attended conference at Winston, says that the session was the most pleasant he ever attended, and Bishop Hendrix is an ideal presiding omcer. Dr. J. H. Weaver, the new pstor of Central, is one of the best preachers and pastors in the conference and has held some of the most important charges. He will not be here till Sun day week. Rev. L. R. Pruett of Charlotte will spend the night with his old classmate, Mr. H. E. Copple, There will be Thanksgiving services at New Hope Baptist church, in New Salem township, on Thursday. , The friends of Ex-Sheriff A. J. Price will be sorry to learn that he suffered a light stroke of paralysis last Friday. However, he is rapidly recovering. Mr. Willis W. Grady, a native of this county, died at the Morganton Hospital on November 17th. He had been in the hospital many years. The remains were buried at Morganton. Rev. J. F. Moser and wife are spend ing two weeks in the county with rela tives. Mr. Moser goes back to Forest City, where he labored last year and has done a splendid work. He is one of the most promising young ministers in the conference. Miss Maud Chears, sister of Mrs. John Parks, died in Waxhaw early yes terday morning of pellagra. She had been sick several months. Miss Reth McGinnis, daughter of Mrs. J. L. Osborne of Waxhaw, died Sunday. Little Davis Armfield, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Hudson, who has been dangerously sick some time, is better. Miss Mabel Lane, who is in school at Converse College, Spartanburg, will come home tonight to spend Thanks giving with her parents. The LoAtst Tamperaturr. It is a curious fact that the' low est atmospheric temperature ever recorded by the thermometer was at a point almost directly over the equator. A balloon equipped with a self registering instrument was sent up from the shore of Victoria Nyanza, in central Africa, and it rose to a height of twelve miles. The temperature at that height wa3 ncarlv 119 degrees below zero Fah renheit. It is possible that even greater cold nught be found twelve miles above the pole, but the weight of scientific opinion is that the up per air over the torrid zone is gen erally colder than over the arctic regions. Tracing a Ratamblanoe. "Yes," the old farmer was saying, "in some wars a pig is a good deal like a human critter. You may nev er have heard it before, but a pig sometimes suffers from rheuniatis, tame as if he was a man." "But how can you tell when a pig has rheumatism ?" asked the visitor. "Oh, he does a lot of grantin' over it, same as a man does." Chi cago Tribune. Tha End of Romano. She I haven't seen you for years, fully five years, Mr. Grey. How did that little romance of yours with Miss Lillian end ? He Miss Lillian is no more. ' She What! Dead? He No; married. She You don't say so. You ara still friends, though? He No. She married me. When yon have a cold get a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. It will soon fix you up all right and will ward oS any tendency toward pneumonia. This remedy contains no opium or other narcotic and may be given aa confidently to a baby at to an adult. Sold by all dealers. ft V L ' 11 ' 1 M f f , V-" ' 14 n --