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$EW BEEN, N. C. SEPT. 3, 1912
The late watermelon still arriveth
and the heart of the quinine vender i
made glad.
It certainly is a sight, the way Col.
onel Roosevelt is inviting the byys out
of the Republican party. It was a fine
old party, too, until it went against
the Rough Rider's ambitions at Chicago.
It is announced that (he indicted gun
man Af Na York have drcided t
"squeal." But how will an boJy know
tbat there men are tilling the truth
when they do squeal T
"I want not to be trusted blindly.
buL to match my opinions with yours."
These words of Goven.or Wi sin show
the differei.ee between a demagogue
and an honest man.
With their uanv divided into two
hoe'i'e tactions, Republican spell bind
ers In the Guilford county Republican
convention Thursday predieied over
wbelffiir.g Reputlicsn i tories in coun
ty, distric. State ai d nation. But tha,
was just because there is no law against
a man predicting any fool thing
wants to.
he
TO BE PITIED.
The Democratic State Executive
Committee o' South Carolina announ
ces that it will make a rigid invtstlga
tion of the charges of fraud in connec
tion with the primary lait Thursday.
That m -ana more division and dissen
sion i.i the Palmetto dtate, but of
course the charges cannot be winked
at They must be Invt9iigated. South
Carolina people need to be mo:ephilos
phical in their pjlitics. The cake is
HOI ail UOUgn every mno jr"u: y
ticlan fails to land.
Dr. T. B. Kingsbury, the veteran re
tired newspaper editor of Wilmington,
'celebrated the eighty-fourth anniver-
, sary of his birth Thursday. He is one
of the most estimable men in the State.
The Journal joins his many other ad
mirers in this and other States in wish
ine him many more years of a happy
and useful life.
HOPELESS CASE.
nuth Carolina is to be pitied. She
tn Iiov a hrmrlpM case of Blease
1119 lw a.u r
Complete returns froni Tuesday's pri
mary ahow that he received 1,100 more
votes for Governor than the combined
vote of his two opponents. Look out
for Blease to have a high old time now
taking care of his friends and punishing
his enemies. ,
AVOIDING EXTRAVAGANCE.
General William Booth, head of the
Salvation Army, was buried in a' plain
pine coffin. This was characteristic of
the Salvation Army, which avoids display
of every sort. It is a characteristic
which' could be more widely emulated
than it is to the great advantage of those
so governing, their expenses. There h.
a lot of money wasted in the satisfac
tion of a foolish and unnecessary pride
DIVISIONS AND SUBDIVISIONS.
' : This is the year for the Republicans
to divide into many factions. In this
State the party is not only divided into
Roosevelt and Taft factions but the
Roosevelt people are in two opposing
factions one known as the Roosevelt
Republicans and the other as the Pro
gressive Republicans. " Whether these
two groups will divide into four and
those four into eight before the election
we are not saying." '
THE REPUBLICAN r MIXU-P.
The threatened split in Republican
ranks over differences as to Taft and
Roosevelt seems about to be averted
as to county and State matters. At
least that is the burden of a statement
on the subject that has been sent out
front Ashevillc where Roosevelt sen
timent is rather strong. The pres
ent plan in relation to . national
matters is to have two electoral tickets
by consent of both factions. Of course
there is a possibility that the Taft
crowd will take charge of the conven
tion and tell the Roosevelt to go hang.
That ij the known attitude of Chairman
SHOWED GOOD TASTE. -
William R Morris of ' Minneapolis
is a negro-of taste and sense. Finding
that although committee action unseat
ing -hint' because of his color had been
reversed by the American Bar Asso
ciation, he sent a telegram announcing
his resignation, saying it was based on
"an entirely unselfish consideration of
.he best interests of the association."
Joseph7 Merrill, of Thomasville,' (Gal,
moved to accept the resignation, saying.
"I am opposed to the admission of ne
groes to this organization, but I want? to
express my appreciation of his dignified
attitude, in resigning." ; f -i , f
Morris has pointed but by a practical
example a way of relieving if not ', of
solving the race problem. It is for the
negro to recognize that considerations
of taste and dignity demand that he keep
away from places where he is not want
ed. .;-v, ;.
White people, when animated by Or
dinary common sense, do not thrust
themselves into social touch with other
white people when the latter show tjhe
hrst tokens ot disapprobation. Why
should not colored people display the
same consideration for whites that
whites display for one another?
The Minneapolis negro has shown
that there is nothing in a man's
color to prevent him Irom possessing
what a Southern white man has well
termed "dignity."
GOV. WILSON WRITES
The chairman of the Press Con.
tribution Bureau of the Democratic
National Committee has received the
following letter from Governor Wood
row Wilson:
"I have been very much gratified
by the progress of the work in which
you have so efficiently taken part, and
it seems to me very admirable that the
editors and publishers of the country
should have lent themselves so gen
erously and effectively to the work of
raising campaign funds by popular
subscriptions. They prove themselve
in this matter genuine Progressives, for
nothing more directly promotes the great
purpose we all have in mind, of putting
the government and all that concerns
it in the hands of the people than the
facilitation and encouragement of pop
ular subscriptions for the payment of
the necessary expenses of our campaign.
I wish I knew of some. means by which
to express to the editors and publishers
concerned directly my admiration and
appreciation."
The chairman of the Press Contri
bution Bureau is also asking the papers
that have been collecting for the cam
paign fund to send into headquarter
whatever amount has been collected.
The Journal, before sending in the
fund that it has collected, would like
to see it considerably increased. The :
campaign is getting oiaer every aay,
if New Bern is going to make any kind
of a showing in this matter, it is time
her Democrats were getting busy. The
Journal will be immensely pleased if the
admirers of Gov. Wilson in New Bern
and vicinity will turn in to it some good-
sized contributions in the next few days
ARD TO CONVINCE
Candidate Wilson in his speech at
Williams' Grove in Pennsylvania Thurs
day mentioned a pronounced character
istic 9f the Pennsylvania people which
we believe applies to most people as
rather strikingly shown this week in
South Carolina, and that is the unwill
ingness to turn down bad men until
they have had opportunity to do a
lot of, damage. If is hard to account
for this characteristic, too. Is it because
the voters don't read and thus don't
keep posted as to the criticism being
made of the men they have entrusted
with power? Or is it because they read
but do not believe? The latter is prob
ably more nearly the answer to 'the
puzzle. People know how easy it is
to make charges in politics and they
regard them as a mere matter of course
and not as a consideration to guide
them' in casting their votes. There
are so many idle and irresponsible
charges that the public refuses to notice
them unless backed by thoroughly
convincing proof. On the other hand
it has so often happened that public
officials whose conduct of their offices
has been sharply criticized have turned
out even worse than they were supposed
tobe thatlt wouldseem that voters would
learn1 that where there is much smoke
there Is apt to be some fire and would
cease demanding to be overwhelmingly
convinced before ceasing their support
oCa much criticized candidate. '-
Taking Blease for-an example, it
would appear that' the South Carolina
public, without believing all the charges
made against hira, would at least come
to the conclusion that there is enough
in the criticisms that have been direct
ed at him to make it the part of wisdom
for them to retire him from power and
put ia a new man whose record has
not been' so' vigorously assailed. But
ordinarily, that isn't the way it works
out.
$L0:RWARQ $100
1 he readers of this paper wilt be
oleased to barn hat there Is at least
una dreaded disease that science has
been able to eure In all its Starrs, and
that is Catarrh Ball's Catarrh Cure is
the only positive cure now known to
the medical Iraternity. Uaturrrj being
a constitutional disease, requires a con
stitutional treatment. Hail s (Ja'orrh
Cure is taken Internally, acting direct
ly upon the blood and mucous surfaces
of the system, thereby destroying the
foundation of the disease, and giving
the patient strength by building up the
constitution and aajisting rature In do
ing its work. The proprietors have so
mucb faith In itseurative powers that
they offer One Hundred Dollars for sny
ease that iff ails to cure, Seod for lmt
of testimonials,
F. J.'t flENEY & CO.,Toledo, 0.
Sold by all Drugjiats, 75a
Take Hall's Family Villi tat eca
CAM MORRISON FOR
-SIMMONS SOMEWHAT.
Raleigh News and Observer.
Editor J. Z, Green, of the Carolina
Union Farmer, yesterday, sauntered
up to - Congressman Claude Kitchin
and said, "D'ye know me?' .. :-. ' ;
Of course Congressman Claude knew
hinw Wasn't ha 4he editor of the Marsh-
ville "Our Home?" and wasn't he some
progressive in politics? Mr. Kitchin
grinned and said: "How's politicsV
Well, "you know I am State lecturer
for the Farmers Union, and edit'he
union paper; so the farmers union ain't
in politics," the former Populist punfct-
urer said. . j .. -f. t s i
'.'Never were in" politics, were they
Mr. Kitchin laughed as he thought; of
Mr. Green in his old." " But how's
politics?" again queried Mr. Kitchin.
"Well, everything I hear is Sim
mons," Mr. Green said soberly and
Mr. Kitchin's grin relaxed. . : "I start
ed the other day from Charlotte," Mr.
Green continued, . "and . it was Sim
mons. I got on the train in the east
ern part of the State and it was Sim.
mons., I was up in the northern Sec
tion and all I , heard was Simmons,
Simmons." Mr.' Kitchin looked up
ready to show that it meant nothing.
"Cam Morrison was on the train,
Mr. Green said, "that's all I was hear
ing. I am told that when dinner time
came, Cam hung his tongue on the
hat rack and let it talk Simmons while
he ate." .' 4:
Mr. Morrison has on several occa
sions indicated ' that he is for Senator
Simmons.
NEEDS ATTENTION
Sanitary conditions at the foot of
Metcalf street are disgraceful. The
open ditch running down the side of
the street from South Front is a menace
to the health of the whole section.
This uncovered sewer, lined with de
caying logs tor part ol its length, is
full of stagnant, slime-covered water,
that backs up nearly halfway to the
top of the end of the sewer that dis
charges into it at South Front street.
The banks of this ditch are overgrown
with weeds in a way that would be
considered disgraceful on a back
woods farm. Mosquitoes, of course,
swarm in this rank vegetation,
while the water is alive with"wigglers,"
to guarantee that there will be no scarc-
ty in the mosquito crop. These things
can be seen by the casual -observer.
One's nasal organs convince him that
a deadly miasma hangs over the whole
filthy street end . The sweepings from
the city streets are dumped near the
head of the slips and do nothing to
wards deodorizing the neighborhood.
The slip here was onec deep, and boats
of any clas could lie there, but washings
from the viaduct that empties into the
ditch spoken of, have so filled the dock
that it is practically of no use now.
This slip is also about as attractive
as a frog-pond,' being filled to large
extent with sunken wrecks that tend
to hold the stagnant water, and being
covered with green scum. One wonders
whether the sanitary officer has ever
seen this place. A man not happily
afflicted with catarrh can smell it '.for
a block. Such a spot cannot exist in
a town without disseminating disease.
The mosquitoes that breed there are
sure to carry malaria to a large number
of people, while the amount of typhoid
and other diseases due to a plague
spot of this sort can onty be guessed at.
PUBLIC SLOW TO HELP
The following is an extract from a letter
by William T. Lamar to-the Pensacola
Fla. Journal. : -
"No wonder that public men and
political parties often put. themselves
under monetary obligations to wealthy
men and "the interests." The public at
large knows that the battle is for their
Own good , andyet often hesitates to
lend any monetary assistance. , , -
'Having nominated Governor Wilson
shall we leave him embarrassed for nec
essary campaign funds? And if the
people at large won't subscribe to pay
his campaign expenses . a contest
for them shall they go unpaid? Or
if paid, shall they be paid by rich men',
who would at least think they had a
claim on the President if he were elected.
' "The large use of money by a few
rich men or by corporations is the curse
of our politics." ; ' v ' ; , '"
NEED TO KNOW THE
RULES OF THE ROAD.
Here is the way the automobile
situation here appeals to an observant
person interested in the welfare of the
community and Us people.: . '
'If there is one thing more than
any Other ; one - thing that - the
majority of automobile - dnvers in
this town and county need to know,
it is the rules of the roads. - This part
of the car owner's education is 'quite
as necessary as a knowledge of the work
ing of the power plant, carburetor,
differentials gear,' or any other ' part
of the machine. Before a "chauffeur"
learns to start and stop the engine or
steer ' the car, he should learn the rules
of the road.! ' No one is allowed to run
motor boat until he thoroughly
understands the. pilot Jules, but it
seems that any man. who knows how
to steer a car may come tearing down
the wrong side of the street with one
of the now common modern jugernauts,
jeopardising his own life, that -of any
other driver in sight.' and imperilling
pedestrians." ' .. .
. "Most Unklndest Cut of All."
- Science has now said Us '-nasties!
bo lit the Thames water. , It has been
!.scoered that typhoid bnr!Ul - will
r-1 lire In tt Can It be as tad as all
MOVEMENT TO TEACH
J LOVE OF TIIE FARM.
Baltimore, Aug. 31. Many . grain
merchants, and local transportation
officials gathered in the board room of
the 'Chamber of Commerce yesterday
afternoon to hear Dr. O. H. Benson of
the Agricultural Department, Washing
ton, tell the advantages to follow keep
ing boys an4 girls on the farm. J
Dr.: Benson is a special agent of the
department for-the formation of boys'
and girls'. agricultural clubs throughout
the ' country. He ' made it clear that
the future productiveness of the farms
depended on the interest of the present
young generation in farm work. He
wishes to make the task so interesting
and profitable to them that it will lessen
their desire to abandon the farms and
Block to the cities. J" I: ' -;
Interest of the city merchant and
the transportation companies in this
work lies in the greater supply of farm
products which intelligent and well
directed effort, will produce. , Therefore,
Dr. Benson said, it is the duty of both
those interests to co-operate with the
schools and the farming communities
in furthering the Government's efforts.
. He suggested that the work in Mary
land be started in Baltimore county,
which is rich enough and, he thought
progressive enough to give early k en
couragement to beginners; in experi
mental farming. . Moreover, he thought
the industrial school at "Sparks Station
on the Northern Central would be as
good basis for suclk helpful work as
may be needed at the start.
The meeting was called at the in
stance of the crop improvement com
mittee of the' Chamber of Commerce,
of which J. Collins Vicent is chairman.
The scheme was indorsed by H. S.
Lippincott, agricultural, agent of the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company,' in
a brief address. Letters indorsing it
were read Irom fresident fc.. Stanley
Gary, of the Board of' Trade; George
H. Campbell, assistant to President
Willard, of the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad, and Austin Gallagher, in
dustrial agent of the Western Mary
land Railway.
Traffic Manager Herbert Sheridan,
of the Chamber of Commerce, says
immediate steps will be taken to put
the views of Dr. Benson into effect
in Maryland.
TO INAUGURATE POST
ROAD CONSTRUCTION.
Raleigh,JN. C, Aug. 31. Mr. E. W.
James, engineer .with the post roads
division of the United States govern
ment at Washington, was here yester
day in Conference with United States
Senator F. M. Simmons, relative to
the immediareinauguration of post road
construction in North Carolina, under
the bill that recently passed Congress,
largely through the efforts of Senator
Simmons, wtfefoby the government will
provide one-third and the localities
two thirds of the cost for constructing
model post roads to a limited extent
The plan now is to build three stretches
of model roads in the three divisions .of
the State coastal, hill and mountain
regions the road to" be regular rural
mail routes. Twenty or more counties
have already . made application for
such roads, declaring that they have the
money in hand ready to apply-to the
work at once. Senator Simmons says
that the government expects to be in
position to select the North Carolina
roads to be improved within the next
30 or 60 days.'' He believes that this is
just the : beginning of a great move.
ment for post road improvement that
will sweep the country very soon through
judicious Federal aid. .
GANNON IS LIKELY
TO HEAD NYS.vROAD.
No-folk Aug. 3L -I formation re
eeied hs e from New York is to! the
effect that F. 3. Gannon, former presi
dent of the o'd Norfolk and Southern
Railway Company, will almost certain
ly become the new executive head of
the Norfolk -Southern Railroad as: the
successor to President E. T, -Lamb, re
signed to become operating held of the
Atlanta, Birmtogbam nd Atlantic Raih
rosd st Atlanta, Ga.
It was said that Msrsden J Perry,
who owns more than "fifty pur cent,' of
the Norfolk Southern stock ' at j this
tjme, ha picked Mr. Gannon to return
to the property, and tbat ' while the
Cliadbourne interest opposes Mr. Can
Don. the latter will most certainly tome
back for the pnsent st least : ; .
The meeting of directors ' will, It
said, bo held tn New York within the
next two or three weeks' to formally
elect Mr. Gannon to the presidency.
"DISGRACE TO ANY TOWN,"
Editor Journal: ' ' , V
Your editorial in . the Journal of
Aug. 31 is very proper and to the point.
But your reporter should have visited
the Trent river dock a few yards west
of the Middle street slip. ' That's
disgrace to any town. The sanitary
man also should see the back lots from
foot of Trent river bridge to the .store
of the Elm City Kumber Company.
Why yellow fever and all other tropical
ailments do not become epidemic from
suck cess-pools of filth is a wonder to
all who visit such places. Some one
is responsible for such cess-pools of
disease.
' US vfsnS rrnuTTiON
I
I 1.
To Maka Money;: v"'.'
- Tour department has often helped
me, so I com to you again. Our Sun
day school class of about twenty girls,
from -fifteen to eighteen years ot age,
has pledged $35, to be paid by Christ
mas, for the hospital which Is to be
built soon. Only two or three of the
'girls are rich, our teacher Is In poor
health, the scholars are not very en-
thu8laatio and things seem to be In a
deplorable condition. Please suggest
some idea to make money. We have
tried markets, but I think they are
better for fall. Lawn "parties have
been suggested, but do not seem suit
able. What do you think of a play? -
C. H. 8.
My dear, only $35 and between now
and the holidays to make it I 3 am
surprised that you girls even think of
being discouraged and : for such a
worthy object as a hospital. A play
would be good If you have talent to
make it a success. I know a bunch of
youngsters, none over thirteen, that
in a week's time got up a vaudeville
which they.: gave In a private house
and made $23. Now, you get right to
work, have a lawn fete with a "cir
cus, your play, and sell Ugh, refresh
ments. The details you must 'work
out yourselves, hut watch. the depart
ment I put every Idea I can beg, bor
row or steal right Into it, and before
the winter cornea I hope you will
have made far more than the stated
sum,
A Farewell Lawn Party. m
Having been Interested In your -pa
per I thought I would ask yon a few
questions.
My cousin, who has lived in this
town many years, is going to move
away. I like her very much and watt
to give a farewell party for her. Would
It be all right to have both hoys and
girls? What should I serve? - Would
it be all right to give a lawn party?
What games Bhould we play (being
girls of 16. years)?' -Would It be all
right to have tables on the lawn and
have Japanese lanterns hung 'around
the lawn? D. E.-a
By all means have a laWn party.
they are Just the right thing for 'this
season. Make the grounds gay with
lanterns, they give such an air of fee
UWty. :-Ya, Mir-both hnya and girls,
and can't you possibly have a plat;
form for dancing? . All you need serve
Is ice cream and small cakes, with a
bowl ot fruit lemdnade or punch con
veniently placed where all may help
themselves during the evening. ' Too
can arrange guessing contests, aud
it well lighted you could have oro
Quet V" ''..-i-V ::-.'-.:
- From Marie.
I read your part ot the paper every
Sunday and enjoy It very much, and
think if we would abide by your kind
advice we would always be on the safe
side. -":-- ... ,,
' A young lady - chanced to meet a
young man on the street with whom
she had worked In a store and ! be
asked her to go In the drug store and
get some cold drinks with him:' After
they had finished he did not leave the
store with her, but made some care
less remark to her about his having
to go to work. Should he have gone
otu with her, or was It perfectly right
tor him to act as he did? '
7..yv-:" V-,-: '. MARIE.
Under ordinary circumstances ' the
young man would have been more po
lite had he gone out with the young
woman, hut if he was on his way to
bis work and Just meeting her acci
dentally and asking her to have some
refreshments, I do not think he should
be blamed tor his conduct . ,
Puzzllna Questions. ,
I enjoy your department so much.'
It Is very helpful to me. Now I want
you to nlease elve me a little advice.
Js it wrong for a girl to allow her es
cort to hold her hand while In a con
fidential conversation? Is If wrong
for a trlrl to kiss the man she Is en
gaged to? : ANXIOUS OIRU
do not see that either of the things
you 'ask me are wrong. -1 only Want
my young girl readers to do a little
thinking beforehand and not so much
afterward. One cannot be too careful
and the right sort of a man thinks a
lot more ot the girl who holds herself
a bit In reserve. r .
U Reply to "X. Y. Z." ,
The prongs of the fork' arei left
turned up resting beside the knUe
crossways on the plate when one has
finished. Food' may be removed to
the dinner plate with a fork or spoon,
but vegetables served With liquid or
gravy may be eaten directly from the
side dish. The sign yon wrote Is
something like the one that Is need as
tho abbreviation for "In care of,", but
not Quite, right
. ; MADAMS fiZT.ZU
Want Wilson elected President?
If so, lend a hand. The Journal
will forward any amount not un
der a quarter that you want to coa
tribute. Give f.fty dolisra if you
can. If you can't ftlve tl.at faucs; 1
; A-. WOMAN'S GOOD ' LOOKS
Depend on her general health and freedom from pain. Many a woman looks old
6? A" tm" ,becUSB ?l irregularities which are essentially feminine.
Martin from early womanhood, she suife-s from f recently recurring derangements
that upset her womanly health. If she be beautiful she grow. i?o that mdlCw
age without wrinkles and crowfeet about the eyes or the blue circles underneath.
It is invariably the rule that such women suffer little, or not at all, from womanly
derangements which sap the health and leave in the faoe the tell-tale story of pain
and suffering. Dr.R.V. Pieroe.the famous specialist in tha diseases of women, found
a Prescription in his early practice that soothed the organism peculiar to womanhood-oiled
the machinery, as it were, of the human syr'-m-and helped tha woman -
. r - -v I
Mas. PiBBcn.
Founded 1838
TRINITY COLLEGE
.. ..ITS STRENGTH LIES IN
A Large, Well-Trained Faculty; Excellent Buildings and Equipments
Full, Well-Arranged Courses;" Earnest, High-Minded Students; A '
, - Large and Loyal Body of Alumni and Friends; Noble Ideala and Tra- .
. ditions; An Inspiring History of Achievement and Service I '
Next Session begins September 11," 1912. For Catalogue and Illusirated Bool
' Or;.";:U' v.-; let, Address v -t-.; UVc Vvv -i 4-
; R. L FLOWERS, Secretary, Durham, N. C
fT "'JJaBsalsajal1
w u p
Weaitli
II
Gomes to us through opportunities. The " far
mers opportunity is given him now in the im
proved lines of ' . t ; ;
FARM MACHINERY
It makes him independent of cheap labor. It nieces his rk.
easier and more p'eaant. - Better crops ere made, Bn(j better fums
are the reailt Now is the tims for yon to buy that
h ? MOWING MACHINE u
1 CRIMSON CLOVER, SEED RYE, VETCH,'
BRICK
Hay, Grain and all kinds of mill feeds. ;
BURRUS and COMPANY
Feed, Seeds, Implements. New.BERN, N. G.
I
I
H since 1894 given "Thorouflb Instruction under positively CiirlcUia
influences at the lowest possible cose." 'It
RESULT: It Is to-day with Its faculty of 32, a boarding patronsge cf 2S3
Its student body of 412, and its plant worth 1140,000' "V
- TIIE LEADING TRAINING SCHOOL FOR GIRLS IN VIRCINI ;
' $150 pavs all chargrs for the year, Including table board, room, l'uts, t U-hia
heat, laundry medical attention, physical culture, and tuition innl. aiiil.Jif t
except niusio and elocution.1- for. catalogue and application black jui-.."-,.-
-REV. THOMAS KOSSfcR REEVES, B. A.. Principal,. a
' . -. ' . " - : : .. BLACKSTONBVA. V
'";'. ; - CUT OUT
n MOLES and WVRTS
-MOLES OF Fv7;;'
for uie removal of MOLES and WARTS without paia
" and leavins neither scar nor mark
Is the asms remedy that we sold your grandmother, and haa, since
IU flrt appearance upon the market, carried wi'h It the UNANI
MOUS INDORSEMENT of MAN and WOMAN.
' MOLESOFF was the bet in pioneer days, la still the beBt today.
Our long ex itrience protects you. - ' ' '
Letters from psrsonages we all know, together with much va'u;.Lle
information are contained in an attractive booklet, which will be
sent free upon req iest. " . ..
If you hive any trouble getting MOLESOFF, send one dollar di
rect to
On. hundrrf JolUr. In sold wlllb Pid to the part D.ilins to or a pklur. of thmn
M, b-f. nd .fur mln MOLE 50FF; lhM picture, to b. accpUd. .tkJ amd ht
ofor.l.rti.ln.MOLK.;ul F. On. million peopla wi'l your pictur. with snd
without n ulr growth on jrmr pnrnon.
' Fl- 'IDA DISTRIBUTING CO., Dopt C. 2H3
r r
" .'r "s . ns remedy became -
.... ...... . ,vruu a ravome rrescnption, tbat baa
benefited thousands of women and saved them from misery
and suffering at different periods in .life. ,
T Mr. HamcMt E. PiEBCn, of tU HHcht Street. Samta. Ont, writes j
J.kL' "rV"1 Hiorina- for Uira. yt.r, a.id doctoring
Wilh mvotI diiTerent doctor.. d one wc tairttwM BomMhin differ,
ent. andthe lust ore. after putting mo throiTnh a Uiorouwh an?iiiation. '
""J,, suffering- from a growth, whi.h, in time, would nmult ta
enav and nid I would net lh-a mora i),.,n two mn If not owr
!: "'.""J"' "'', 1 bocarno uopalowly ' ftwttiml bi:t vonU not '
ri'k operation as I was ti wank nml too mucii it r,iU I nl tt
after urfnst two but ilea of tho ' ravorlte Prwcriptkm' 1 i-..k.'iatuhr
rLLr i.I''i'm Tal taU.' and can aufily praiM the nmne of Dr. -
tho? kdped S"tUl'n to b.ual i ho! will Wothar a.
Chartered "1859
THIS AD.' '
I .tT. .Where s the wLijikcy. LiOTizm
L.--.Ua. ... . .
I.IortLcad. -
i're as r .uch ss you can. .