- - , . ,,, V.
..m j.ii.-Ll . I. r
rb:-iui.h i is;s .....
Published in Two Sections, every
Tuesday and Friday, at Journal Build
In, 66-60 Craven Street '.
CHARLES L. STETEXS,
- EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES. .
Two Months,. 25
Three Months., ,, ... .. ... ' So
Six Months.. .. .. .. .. .. 60
Twelve Months .. .. .. 100
ONLY IN ADVANCE.
' Official Paper of New Bern and
Craven County. "
Advertising
- application at
quiry by mail.'
The Journal
advance, basis.
ceive notice of
crlptions and
. to notice will
Journal.
rates furnished upon
the office, or upon to
la only sent, on pay-la-
Subscribers 4ill . re
expiration of their sub
an immediate response
be appreciated . by the
Entered at the Poatof flee, New Bern,
N. C; as second-class matter. '
New Bern, N. C, April 26, 1907.
OBSTACLES SO STOP TO EMIGRA
TION. A change of home, would seem to
imply a change for better conditions.
This unless the change be a forced
one. But if an observation is made of
emigrants, it will be found very often
that families will more1 into new coun
tries, when there are hard obstacles
to face.
The Canadian section in the far
-.
notrhwest is Attracting - American
farmers, who are leaving their homeB
in this country, to take up a living and
residence in this new section, which
seems to offer extra inducements to
the farmer. The advantages of these
unsettled plains of Canada may prove
great, when once industry and perser
verance have conquered the first ob
stacles. But in this the outstart of
their journey the emigrants are suf
fering hardships. Reports tell of a
thousand ot these seekers of newcoun
try, at present held up by snow and
winter conditions, at railroad points,
where they- are forced to meet the
rigors of the climate. Some of these
people are already ruined. Others are
in pitiable shape,, having lost stock
and are angry at the immigration au
thorities, who brought them out to
meet snow and ice, and at the rail
roads for the. poor service extended
to help them on their way.
However, the result to these unfor
tunates, it seems a shame that these
people,, who possess, it seems, . the
qualifications to make good Settlers,
should not be on their way to south
ern fields, where equal opportunity is
to be found, to that across the Cana
dian border. - No rigors ot a long
winter to face, in this southland. No
short and often disagreeable summers,
as may he found in the far north
lands. It may be all too comfortable,
in this south country. It may be that
man wants hard and harsh, natural
conditions to overcome. But to those
who would seek both opportunity,
with its lavish hand, and comfort, that
means very much to man, the south
land offers the place. It Is not a
ceaseless contention against nature,
conbined with an endles war with
the elements, that is to be found in the
south. Nature is bountiful and the
climate is kind to man.
8TATE LAWS AKD OUTSIDE BISI
, ' KESS. '
- State legislatures are called upon to
enact protective measures for ; local
residents. , What is a real protective
- measure and what may go beyond and
prove Injurious to industrial and com
mercial Interests, it takes careful con
sideration to determine. It is but nat
ural for legislators to become preju
diced, and in such a condition to make
laws that mean trouble and hardship
for those interests that need help.
The Texas legislature has just pass
ed what is knows as the Mayfield bill.
The purposes of this bill were to abol
ish speculation in that state. Of this
bill the News Orleans Times-Democrat
says: , ' . , - "".
"The Mayfield bill bears a family
resemblance to the measures that have
l n enacted by Georgia, Alabama,
'' ' Bud olher commonwealths
v; ' "a U.e l. sit 12 months, but some or
i i i i si e so drastic as to stag
i 'I ' i . The meat sys-
( i f i-.-i-. '.i v. r'lrryir;; a i!,:i'ig
i ) I t I ' .:,Cy ( ' ' ;,.
; ') - i ;, bic t i I h (' '.
UUons freui the international market
ov its wires. The futility of such de
vices is patent New York and Liver
pool will be "doing business at the old j
stand," as the slang phrase goes, and
willbe free to manipulate "values in
the spinner's behalf. The meaning ot
this freedom will be absolutely plain.
whenever a big crop of cotton happens.
to coincide with bad trade.'. In that
event, the bears ..will reap a golden
harvest and the farmer will curse vhis
false friends. It is astounding that
such a craze should have come during
a period of high prices and general
prosperity, but these paradoxes are
not uncommon and desire for quack
remedies is perennial. -The strands ot
good and evil are inseparably inter
twined, yet the dream ot disentangling
them is as old as the race."
; The question of the value of this bill
can only be settled by carrying it out
If it ia a safe-guard, then well and
good.' But that it is to be a protective
measure in every way isexceedingly
doubtful. Perhaps the grave abuses
on the speculative exchanges is the
cause tor such bills. But trade has ac
customed itself to the middleman, who
while a Speculator, has often proven a
great help In times of over production,
in taking care of surplus crops, in the
market system known as future trades.
Abolish the middleman, as Texas pro
poses to do, and the actual situation
comes down to crop supply, and the
consumers demand. What this will dd
for the agricultural Interests of Texns,
will be seen in time, and the matter
of revoking the Mayfield bill can be de
termined, and returning to trade meth
ods that will be of help to the pro
ducers, can be undertaken by state
legislation.
A LOCAL EDUCATIONAL PROBLEM.
No more important matter confronts
the educational interests of New Bern
than ' the proper equipment, and it
may be said to be a needed and neces
sary equipment, of the white graded
schools. The two things at present
calling for attention at this school,
first, more school' room, and second,
an auditorium. As to the first, the
crowded conditions of several depart
ments, and the constant additions
coming in,' are enough to show that
positive injustice is being done - to
many pupils, who are now crowded
together, to those who would wish to
enter, but cannot snd to the superin
tendent, principal and teachers of the
school who must meet such condi
tions, as best they may, and the best
is, to find themselves continually
handicapped.
The need v of an auditorium, while
of a different character, is as great
ly demanded, for the best educational
advancement of the school, as s the
increase of school departments. At
present, there is no place, where the
pupils, teachers and parents ot the
pupils can gather together, see each
other, and know each other, as they
should. It means, that instead of a
school whose pupils and teachers can
socially and familiarly fraternize, and
grow together in the interest of their
work, a school as it now is, ot ten to
twenty departments, each working as
though it was practically the only one
of the sctiool. '
The auditorium, besides its frater
nal gathering of the graded school
pupils, means the drawing into edu
cational fellowship, of every parent of
the city, and so creating the school a
center of education, of literary
ideas and ambitions, that will have
Its effect and influence .upon this en
tire community and section. To set
the graded school, with its Isolated
departments in a place by itself, is not
Lan educational method of the right
and progressive kind. It is not enough
that the youth up to sixteen, perhaps
eighteen .years, receive an education,
and then leave to work or to attend
some educational institution that will
give higher and broader educational
advantages. This entire community
needs to associate in just such a place
as an auditorium, with the youth who
are at school, and join in the scenes
and incidents that will profit them,
and turn their thoughts to literature.
or at least to feeling the spirit that
education means better men and wo
ment for those who gain It - Just a
school house or two. is not all. Not
Just the young children of a family at
tending school a few years until they
can be put to work, is not all. The
school life of fifteen years, Is not
enough for any boy or girl, and if it
dot-4 not go beyond these years, the
ftt education o f! hoxe years lias
I ii f no ronl jirrr.t. Life in an ever-
'' '!. 1 !' i-it I ,l(Si,iui'e
i.i It v , ., r a , ' . ii .it h
SHORT TALKS DY
L. T. COOPER.
INTERNAL PARASITES.
.Cooper's New Discovery has taught
me many things. Not least of wtaicl
is that parasitet
or tape worms ai
they are called ar
responsible for an
immense amount
of suffering.
Thousands ot
these creatures
have been brought
to me by people
who have taken
the New Discov
ery audlnow know
that an immense
amount of sup
posed stomach
KICK KM HE KICK.
trouble is caused ia reality by one ot
these parasites. A man or woman
may be afflicted in this manner foj
years and not realize the true caus
of their suffering;. When I first bo1
Cooper's New Discovery I did not
know that the medicine would remove
this trouble. I have since fonnd thai
it invariably does so. The following
letter is a fair sample of the symptom)
as experienced by an individual tbttl
affected: . , -
"I was always tired. My stomach
bloated and the slightest exertion
made me sick, weak and dizzy" My
appetite was , variable and a good
nights sleep was unknown to me,
r hen I awoke In the mornings I had
bad taste in my month and a coated
tongue. I heard of the wonderful
benefits that were being derived frem
Cooper's New Discovery, and decided
to try it." ..
"The horrible tape worm, sixty feel
long that had been sapping my lift
away, passed from my system alive
and squirming after I had taken thref
doses. Mow I have a splendid appe.
tite, every trace of stomach trouble
has disappeared and my digestion is
good. - I sleep well and am gaining in
strength every day." Nick Banner,
ick, 1344 Louis Ave., Milwaukee, Wis.
We are authorized agents for thf,
Cooper medicines. . Call and let ni
tell you more about them,
B rad ham's Pharmacy,
Cor. Pollock" & Middle Sts. .
ment for the people of New Bern at
the present tme. Nothing else Is so
greatly demanded, except the neej of
greater ami Increased school room
facilities for those now attending and
for those who will attend.
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children,
Tb8 Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
(Signature of
Zorub.
April 18. The weather continue!!
cold yet. Hope It will soon be warmer.
Misses Mary and Cora Whltford were,
the guests ot Mrs. Clarlss Arthur,
Sunday. ''.:'' ' :
Miss Dora Taylor of Blunts Creek,
is spending this week with friends anrt
relatives at this place. ,' ;''" : '
Mr. W. It. Knox is very sick. Hope
he will soon be better.
Miss Georgia Toler was the guest of
Misses Kffie and Susie Wetberington
Saturday night and Sunday.
Mr., W. P. Toler and wife went to
Blunts Creek, Sunday.
Mr. J. It. Wiley went to see his best
girl Sunday. ,
,Mr. Lovick Cayton Is very sick.
Hope be will soon be better. s
Some of the people are repairing the
Pine Tree grave yard.. : , : ; ,
Mr Alonsa Harris of Blunts Creek
was the guest of Mrs. Wiley Sunday.
Mrs. Lina Scott and children spent
Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs
Adrian Whitford.
. : " BLACK EYED DAISY.
OAOTOIIIA,
fcui th . f isi m lot Han Always Bouts
Do not wade where you see no bot
tom. Danish.
" Doing Business Again.
- "When my friends thought I was
about to take leave of this world, on
account of Indigestion, nervousness
and general debility,' writes A. JL.
Chisbolni,.- Treadwell, N. Y "snd
when. It, looked as if there was no
hope left, I was persuaded, to ' try
Electric Bitters, aud I rejoice to. say
that they are curing me. I am now
doing business strain as of old,' and
am still gaining daily." Beat of all
tonic medicines. Guaranteed by All
druggists. " ' ,
' If vmi lann intn n wall PrnvMnnr'a
.. r - , - -
is net bound to help you out Ger-
tnat. ; , ,
There is more CataiTh in this sec
tion of the country than all, other dis
eases put together, and until the last
few years was supposed to be Incura
ble. ' For a gre:it many years doctors
pronounced It a local disease and pre
scribed local remedies, and by con
stantly falling to cure with local
treatment, pronounced it incurable.
&
l . A ....
Science has proven catarrh to be a
constitutional disease and therefore
requires constitutional' treutment
Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is
the only constitutional cure on the
market. It, is taken Internally In
doses from lOdrops to a teuspoonful.
It acts directly on the Mood and mu
cous Biuftices of the, syntem. Tlioy
offer one hundred dollars for any
c.'ik.o It f.ills to cure, f end for Iiou
iiira nnd tc-tlinoiil.ilrt.
!: J. C!:;:.NKY & CO., To
!.". Ohio,
!' 1 I v I , ,. ' '
I r ' .'. 1 '.'I:';'
aiOpT CI SESSION
The Spring Term Opens With Unusual
ly Large Docket Cases With Vtr
' diets. Lawyers Admitted to -
' . Practice. . . - ; .
The spring ' term of the United
States court' began : yesterday with
the various officers discharging their
duties as usual. The session began
a day late in order,.to allow the jurors
and wltnesses;who live at a distance
to arive in the city without infringing
on the Sabbath. Tlje judge, U. S.
marshal 'and .his deputies did not ar-
Ttve until yesterday morning.
The court convened t-11 : o'clock
and after the customary opening
Judge Puruell delivered his charge to
the grand jury which was-along the
Usual lines'. of' instruction. v. He made
the provisions of the new uure food
law clear. There is one case of vio
lation of this law handed in by a com
missioner from Beaufort county. It
)la for the sale, of adulterated butter.
Messrs. L. R'. Varser, of. Kiuston,
L..; Moore, M". II. Allen and William
Dunn, Jr., weijl admitted to practice
in that" court.' As 'was., mentioned, Jo
the Journal a few days ago the docket
Is very large clng to the number of
continued cases.
The following" were heard and ver
dicts rendered:
United States "vs. N. Tisdale, pleads
guilty. Penalty $10 and costs.
,i United States vs.. Joe Dixon mo
tion , to quash allowed. Payment of
penalty without costs. . ' "" ;:
: United States vs. Chas. Winn, re
tailing. Pleads guilty, 30 days, $100
fine.
- United States vs. Peter Kornegay,
retailing, 30 days, $100 fine and costs.
United . States vs. , James House,
using cancelled postage stawpar
plead guilty. Judgment suspended
upon-payment of .costs.-
VuiXei Statgs vs. Jesse Boyette, re
tailing, SO days,' $100 fine and costs.
United States vs. J. O. Lewis, re
tailing, not guilty,
. United States'vs. Eliza Ellison, re
calling, not puilty,
United Stal3 vs. C. iM. Babbett, sol
fa set fa,( dismissed. - 4
United States vs. Claude Smith alias
Cox malicious Injury to R. F. D. mail
boxes, continued. . C . "
; United States vs. W. R. Morris,' scl
fa, dismissed. ; - ( '
, Unite! State3 vs. Iaaac' Gilbert, re
tailing, guilty.. Sentence ; not - pro
nounceJ. ;.'.! ' :
United States vs. I. . W. Simmons,
failing to post Guilty, $10 and- costs.
"Several years since my lungs were
so badly affected that I had ; many
hemorrhages," writes A. M. Ake, : ot
Wood, Ind. "I took treatment with
several physicians without any bene
fit L then started to take Foley's
Honey and Tar, and my lungs' are
now assound as a bullet. ' I recom
mend it in advanced stages ot lung
trouble." Foley's Honey and Tar
Btops.the cough and heals the lungs,
and prevents wrlpua results from a
cold. - Refuse substitutes, Davis Phar
macy. .... - . , -'' -
A nugget weighing five . ounces,
which must have been passed over by
wheeled traffic for years, has-been
found in the majn street at Linton,
near Ballarat, Australia, by one John
Godden as he was returning from
work. , . -, .: - ',. -
- PILIIS: PILFS! PILFSl
Dr. Williams' Indian Pile Oinment
will cure Blind, Bleeding, Ulcerated
and Itching Piles. It absorbs the tu
mors, allays the Itching at once, acts
as a poultice, gives instant relief. Dr,
Williams' Indian Pile Ointment is
prepared1 for Piles and Itching of the
private parts. Every box is guaran
teed. Sold by druggists, by mail, for
50c and 1.00. Sold by D. A. Harget.
Knights of Pythias District Meeting.
Big preparations are being made for
the' district meeting of Knights of
Pythias which la, to . be held . here
Thursday night It .Is expected that
there will bo a large delegation from
all the lodges iu the district The lodge
meeting will be held In the court house
and the banquet wlll be, .. served ., In
Stanley hall under the skillful super
vision of Mrs. Irene Hammond. Work
will be exemplified by visitors. Well
known Pythlans will be present and
will make addresses. , . .
KamtUes of members will be admit
ted to the banquet without cards, and
visitors will be supplied with cards. -
Whooping Cengh. - , V
. I hare used Chamberlain's Cough
itemedy in my family lu cases of
whooping cough, and want to tell you
that It is the best medicine I have
ever used. W. F. Caston, Posco, Ga.
This remedy Is safe and sure. For
sale by Davis Pharmacy, F. S. Duffy.
A newly Imported wood, used for
high-class cabinet and piano work.'ls
the TaRiiiaiiian myrtle. It is of a rich
pink color, moderately hard, and very
close grained. . .
Hie Price tf Iteu':!j.
"The pri e t f l.-:tlitx in a malarious
diiitrict Is Ji: t ;r cents; the cit of a
box of Dr. nil;;':) New Llfo Pills,"
writes i:;a ', ' yt, it Noliiml, Aik.
New Lifrt I '.i ' ir t F'-uily sn-l lm
pru t new I i l vi ,r to i .e. ry t-
lelil. ;.. ; : ".HI - :;!) :.,tc. Jit
all !.!.
ted fi:e
. i
Of Jiorrls. Judge Joues IIoUs Agaiiist
. Insurance Con.,.usy..
Special to Journal. . .
Raleigh, April' 2S. In the supreme
court here, Judge Jones held ajainst
the North Carolina Home Fire Insur
ance Co., in a' notable case brought
by Mr. and Mrs M. T, Norris of Ra
leigh. He allows them $C0O, insur
ance on a dwelling which .the com
pany had contended was burned by
Norris, to secure Insurance. The con
tention that Mrs. Norris. was' a party
to the : matter was V also decided
against the company" The latter ap
peals to the supreme court. Norris
was acquitted nine months ago of the
charge of arson. He and his wife are
sueing the company for heavy dam
ages in another action. - r
Governor Orders Cempasy Disbanded
Special to Journal. '
' Raleigh, April- 23. Governor Glenn
Issued an order disbanding Company
G. first regiment, North Carolina Na
tional Guards, at Shelby,- for failure
to report for Inspection. Two of the
company's, officers had resigned pre
viously. The company Is ready tor
reorganization.
Regret at Chairman Sianuoa'i Beslg-
" nation. ' s
Special to Journal. '
? Raleigh, April 23. Deep regret Is
expressed at the announced determi
nation of F. M. Simmons to resign his
position as head ot the Democratic
State Executive Committee.
Stole Letter Frem Fostofflce. y.
Special to Journal. ,
Raleigh, April 23. A fourteen year
old white boy, a student In the public
school here, was bound over to the
Federal .court for stealing from the
postof flee box of the Virginia Life In
surance Co. The boy was caught in
the act , ,
Why Loving Killed Estcs.'
Special to Journal. 1 t
Richmond, April 23. The shootlg
of Theodore E3tes at Oakridge, on
Monday last, by Ex-Judge W. G. Lov
ing, is now said to be due to Estes
having brought Lovlng"s beautiful
daughter to her home Sunday night In
stupor, evidently caused by drugs.-
Killed In Train Colllslot at Speacef,
opeciui iv juuruti, ' . "" SJ
Salisbury,. April 23. A Southern
passenger, train ran into a freight at
Spencer, today killing the. fireman, T.
L. Royall, ot Sampson county. The
collision took place in the yards, v
GOOD WAY TO DO BCSIJiESS.
When one can buy gold dollars tor
fifty cents, it is a good time to pur
cahse. .
In ordering a SO cent bottle ot Dr.
Howard's celebrated specific for the
cure of constipation and dyspepsia at
25 cents, Davis Pharmacy is giving
one of the greatest trade chances ever
offered to the people of New Bern, -
Even though offered at half price
for introductory purposes, the specific
is sold under a guarantee to cure or
the" money wil be refunded. ,
It food does not digest well, if there
is ' constipation ' and straining,. Dr.
Howard's specific will cure yod. It it
does not, you have druggist Davis'
personal . guarantee to 'return your
money. ' - -' ' : ,, " ;: . ... '
. This remarkable remedy comes in
the form of tiny granules, and can be
carried in the vest pocket,or purse. It
is very popular in New York city, and
it is not unusual to. see someone af
ter a meal at one of the large hotels
or restaurants, take a dose ot this
specific, knowing that it will prevent
the uncomfortable feeling which fre
quently follows a hearty meal.
Dr. Howard's specific gives quick
relief and makes permanent cures ot
constipation, dyspepsia and all liver
troubles. -' -
These, are strong statements, but
Davis Pharmacy la giving their cus
tomers a chance to prove their truth
at just half the regular price sixty
doses for 25 cents. If they are not
found true, all you havj to do ia to
ask for, your, money. ",
' Masonic Temple Seeds. Help.
Special to Journal.
Raleigh, April 23. Grand Secretary
Drew ry, reports $154,000 raised by the
Grand Lodge of Masons and sub-ordi-nate
lodges, for the Masonic Temple
here, and that $15,000 more, at least
Is needed. For the site $36,000 has
been paid, the building will coBt over
$120,000 and Its furnishing over $10,
000. He attended the great Masonic
Fair at Washington and says it was
the finest he ever saw.
For Catr.rrh, let me send, you free,
just to prove merits, a Trial ul:e Box
of Dr. Ehoop's Catarrh Remedy. It Is
a snow white creamy, healing anti
septic balm that glvea iuatant relief
to Catarrh of the nose and throat
Make the free test and see. AdJiess
Dr. Shoop, Racine, Wis. Larga J its
60 cents. K.ilJ by F. SJ fy.
w ioik (V 'a Z"
f pedal to Journal.
New York. A,
r.y 97)
J;i!ie
Ji.lJ, 9 71
f 1
Promotes DiestiortJCbetrur
ness and ncst.Contalns nclL'r
Ojniun3ort;luie noraec&L
Not xiAnc otic
i i "i ' TsBt
i -"--4 '
t "ii
A perfect Remedy forConslSpa
Hon , Sour Stomach.Dianhoea
Worms .Convulsions .Fevcrish
ness and Loss or SlXEP.
fac Simile Signalurs of -
M - tXACTCQWOTWlUERtlfc.
c
' '. ( : - f
; TS--f.,i..L;,- r jteF
10 HEAD OF THOROUGHLY
EDUCATED HORSES
.""!: Specially adapted to Road and Farm work to be
sold for the money or good secured papers,
Special attention given to City Livery, having
; a limited number of nice turn-outs.
,;Lo Gt Daniels -
At least 25 persons were drowned by
the capsitlng of a ferryboat in cross
gin the River Neva, near St Peters
burg. - . -.
Two men were killed and seven
persons inqured In a double wreck on
the Southern railroad near Birming
ham. ''., ".t; , : -"''.-' r''.''."'". ;,.
. The Unoln Pacific railroad is stiH
estimated to hold COOO'.OOO acres of
land. ;''-.'; 'v' ; ,'':.;,Vi:' l:
.The loan clerk of the Trusty Com
pany ot America In New York was ar
rested on the charge of taking from
the company $50,000 In bonds. , ' , -
A wise man shuts up before he runs
out of talk. , "
The boy held at Oloversvllle, N. Y.,
on the supposition that he was Horace
Marvin, Jr., proved to be another
youngster. - - v -
' A. total of 17 H inches of snow fell
In Colorado. . : v ',. ,. . ; '
Talk is cheap except when a man's
wife begins to explain why she needs
the money. v,--
One o fthe things a man can't under
stand Is why bis enemies have any
friends. .'.-.'--', ' . .--.'', - : f :
It goes without Baying that a talking
machine does hot say without going.
' The cooks in the Paris restaurants
are joining the striking waiters and
dishwashers.
Lord Arthur Laurence Halliburton,
for years under secretary of state for
war, is dead in London.
The vice governor ot the prison at
Rostoy-on-Don, Russia, was assassi
nated. Jose Miguel Gomez, the Cuban Lib
eral leader, protests against the pur
chase of church property by the Pro
vltslonal government
Many broken rails have been fouml
on the New York railroads by the Bin '
commission. N
A fruit tree In the back yard I s
worth two fondly trees In a glass cane.
Mont women are proud of their alil
ity to humble a man's prUt'.
It Is easier for some iMoile to 1
I , ,r tl.an honest.
A Jlretty f 'll's cheek CieS for Iimii "
than 18 foee v h : i
' e U f i, 1 ,t very few t f
us ere lmr.!-'ii.i f. .1.1.
" i AT ', ! " r a T ' ' nee
i f i . , j i i i : !. 1 : 1
.' ; r : I ;.: !)
rcTlrffinh8n,lC:'jrrr-8.
Tb Kind Yco !!:::
Bfiara th a
Signature fffi
In
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
TNI MNTMHI MMMNT, M OH TTT.
V'
OPIUM
and WHISKEY IIACI1S
tn.aLtid nt himie witliout )iaii).
Hook ot particulars aaut ti.hR.
B. 31. Woollcy C.
Box 387, MlanUCs Office 104 M. Pryer it
I 1 left off your treatment four months ago H
no dii for an otint, V our tmtmit U it
Claim. . ..,.,.- Lou urn J. (wlriay,
Mar 18th. Ofl 1 Know Haka ril
Over fnur yrVm am jrou curc-d mm, o' mor
himkab;t. tllaa U. Starr, Mar.m. Uo.
1 have iwvar drank whkkry ulnce Varrh IK, 1M8
when I begun ytir trcatm nt. - I d. nut rrava
any wrnakey to this day. ' . n. Wilaun. Direct, Tax.
I have used your remedy bol Ii for 1 he Liquor and
Op um habits and it has boen a sucreaa, . 1 profar
jt to all other rimed it D. C. Nnrment. M. D.
,, f .. Uailington, 8. C.
I bouKht your cure under a nom da plum ia
lfWS; it cured me, K. A. Baruea. PitUburgh. i'a
Writs t OR, W00LLEY' Box 387. AlUsU.Ga,
Chaiaberlain'
9 C-Hdrtin'a Favallt
-OBSM... .
Couiba, Oolda, Croup svai
VThoopiurf Cough.
TMs reueiy Is famii for It cores mm
liuKe put ul tlis elviliud oiM. Iieoa
w, be deveinid tiyi-.a. It et.uUins ao
O' litia or oiui Lam.rul dtuf snd bu.r b
(a as M.auesUr lo s bsbj as to sa sauri
Ir'.aa CS eta; Irv,a HUe, SO Ota.
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