J " - ' 7
DVBETISUTQ
BUSINESS
IF YOU ARE A HUSTLER
TOO WILL
ADVERTISE
XOOM
Business.
- - WHAT STEAM IS TO-
Machinery,
o
That Great Propelling Power.
B. B. HILL.X.KD, Editor and Proprietor.
"EXCELSIOR" 13 OUR MOTTO.
SUBSCRIPTION PRICB St.ot
VOL. XIX. Sew Series--?oi:6. ,8)
SCOTLAND NECK, N. O., THURSDAY, JULY 2, 1903.
NO. 26
iKSL 008 AOVKACielKMlKf T tlf JfO M
Black Hair
I have used your Hair Vigor
for five years and am greatly
pleased with it. It certainly re.
stores the original color to gray
hair. It keeps my hair soft." Mrs.
Helen Kilkenny,NewPortland,Me.
Ayer's Hair Vigor has
been restoring color to
gray hair for fifty years,
and it never fails to do
this work, either.
You can rely upon it
for stopping your hair
from falling, for keeping
your scalp clean, and for
making your hair grow.
SI.Hassttle. AllsraaMs.
If your drneerist cannot smrolv von.
send us one dollar and we will express
you bottle. Be snre and P-i ve tha nam.
of your nearest express office. Address,
Do You Enjoy
What You Eat ?
You can eat whatever and whenever you
like if you take Kodol. By the use of this
remedy disordered digestion and diseased
stomachs are so completely restored to
health, and the full performance of their
functions naturally, that such foods as would
tie one into a double-bow-knot are eaten
without even a "rumbling" and with a posi
tive pleasure and enjoyment. And what Is
more these foods are assimilated and
transformed into the kind of nutriment that
is appropriated by the blood and tissues.
Kodol is the only digestant or combination
of digestants that will digest all classes of
food. In addition to this fact, it contains, in
assimilative form, the greatest known tonic
and reconstructive properties.
Kodol cures indigestion, dyspepsia and all
disorders arising therefrom.
Kodol Digests What Yon Et
Makes the Stomach Sweet.
Bottles only. Regular size. $ 1 .00. holdinc 2 Unas
the trial size, which sells for SO cents.
Prepared fcry E. O. DeWmJk Qp., Ohlcs, Hk
E. T. WHITEHEAD & CO.
PARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM
MM and ncantifiaa tba lisle.
Promote, s luxuriant STowta.
Sever Fails to Bestore Ocay
Can. fcmlp dmam a hair falUnc.
IOc,ndSlX)Ut Draw.
PROFESSIONAL.
QR. A. C. LIVERMON,
Dentist.
OFFicE-Over New Whithead Building
Ollice hoars from 9 to 1 o'clock ; 2 to
'clock, p. m.
SCOTLAND NECK, N. C.
D
K. J. P. WIMBERLJfii,
OFFICE BRICK HOTEL,
SCOTLAND NECK. N. C.
DR. H. I.CLABK,
OFFICE BRICK HOTEL.
Main Street, Scotland Neck, N. C.
f A.DUNN,
ATTORNE Y-A T-L A W.
Scotland Neck, N. C.
Practices wherever his services are
equired.
R. II. SMITH.
STUART H. SMITH
JM1TII & SMITH,
A TTORNE YS-A TLA W.
Sta'.cu Bld'g. over Tyler & Outterbridgg
Scotland Neck, N. C.
E
DWARD L. TRAVIb,
Attorney and Connselor at Law,
a -r-n a fa.T
fCT Money Loaned on Farm Lands.
CL.VUOE KITCHIN.
A. P. KITCHIN.
KITCHIN & KITCHIN,
ATTORNE Y3-AT-L AW.
Practice wherever services are required
Office : Futrell Building.
Scotland Neck, N. C.
ESTABLISHED IN 1865.
CHAS' H-WALSH
WORKS,
Sycamore St., Petersburg, Va,
Mouuments, Tombs, Cemetery Curb
ing, Ac. All work strictly first
class and at Lowest Prices.
I ALSO FURNISH IRON
.a
FENCING, VASES, &C
Designs sent to any address free. In
writing for them plsaae gUe age of de-
ea -y and li mit as to price. . -
I Prepay Freighton all TTorfc
Compare our Yfcrk frfti tht o
21 I
MHssaMslsV
JlDITOxS jEISURE jfJoUS,
OBSERVATIONS OF
In the trial ot J. H. Tillman for the killing of Editor Gonzales, of the
Columbia State, Columbia, S, C, the first indication for Tillman's expect-
ed victory
Tillman's First Victory.
by Judge
Columbia to Lexington county, and ibe court ot that county will be held
third Monday in September. There has been a general impression that
Tillman will be acquitted, though the public seems to think he ought to
be banged ; and the victory of Tillman's counsel in having the trial moved
is regarded as quite in his favor. Why Tillman should not have been tried
long before now is a little mysterious. The statement may be made with
no fear of challenge that had Tillman been a negro or poor white man long
ago would he have been tried, condemned or acquitted, and it condemned
perhaps hanged and the incident almost forgotten.
The Baleigb correspondent to the Charlotte Obseryer some days ago
gave the following interview concerning the number of distilleries in the
- r -- -, .- - - f-' -
Only Twenty-Five.
the distilleries, that be did not believe that over 25 distilleries would be in
operation in both the revenue districts in North Carolina July 1st. He
does not tbink.more than 10 will be in operappn in this district, ; He says
that dnring-the past ten years distilling has not been a profitable business
in North Carolina. He thinks there will be even fewer distilleries in the
western district than in the eastern, for the reason that in the western dis
trict there are so few cities and towns in which they can get entrance and
license. In fact it seems there aie not over seventeen places in the four
western congressional districts in which distilleries can get entrance."'
tk prot mr sfrlke in Richmond, like most strikes, is bringing more
tio. . t .v'o prob. to any one. Strikers will alwaye find them
Strike in Bichmcr.
do not pay him for his labor has a right to stop work unless he is under
contract which binds him to his employer ; but we further claim that no
man who stops work himself has any moral right to interfere with rela
tions between other employes of the same or different employer. It is a
matter that every man ought to settle for himself. It is to be deplored
,that the people of Richmond have been subjected to the annoyances and
irreeularitSes incident to a strike. - At. thia- writing nothing, very serious
has occurred, but there is no telling how soon there may be general blood
shed. Let us hope that such will not be the case and that matters will
soon be amicably adjusted.
The Roanoke-Chowan Times tells
been "swamping" the people around
Sharpers Everywhere.
ning rod man that it would cost only $20 or $23 to put rods on his house,
but in the final settlement it cost $38. Mr. B. F. Taylor was told that it
would cost $21 to put rods on his house, but when settlement was made
the figures had crawled up to $58. The game is played thus : An advance
agent goes ahead and makes estimates; saying it will be about so and so, at
the same time getting the man who is baying the lightning rod to sign a
contract at so much per foot. Later the wagon comes along and the ma
nipulators put on the rods, finishing up with, about twice as many feet as
the advance agent and contractor estimated. So the game is to get a con
tract at so much per foot and then collect for about twice as much as was
estimated for. The editor of The Commonwealth "ponied up" to the tune
of $56 some years ago under the same kind ot contract, but the . advance
agent alterwarda tried' to commit suicide and then died, we believe;
so we haye nothing to say of him now.
The Atlanta Journal gives editorial space to the discussion of the pass
ing ot "Sir" and "Ma'am." It says these words have been "called in," but
No Longer "Sir."
expressions. The first noticeable disuse of "Sir" was observed, it is said, in
the Burdiek trial at Buffalo by a smart young Miss who lett off the "Sir"
in answering questions or addressing remarks to any and all persons con
nected with the trial. The New York Commercial is quoted as saying:
"No doubt some of the court officials and attendants and a majority ot the
throng present regarded the omission of the word as due to the child's lack
of courtesy, or perhaps to the ignorance ot that measure of deference and
respect which is due from boys and girls to their elders. But that is a
long exploded notion." The Journal concludes its observations as follows :
"But this is a world of change. The polite forms of one generation become
the absurdities of the next. A century ago a young man writing a love
letter addressed bis fiancee as 'respected Miss To-day he begins either
with something like 'Dear Old Girl,' or, more frequently, with no saluta
tion at all. Yesterday, people in good society said Yes, ma'am , 'No, sir.'
To-day they are instructed to say simply yes and no. To-morrow they will
say yep and nope. We liye in a rapid age." ,
If ALL the people of the country were as loyal to every interest that
affectshem as the newspapers are to their towns, counties and State, there
would be a wonderful difference in things -The
WeWSpaper Loyalty. new8papers Ql North Carolina, and of other
States as well, daily nd weekly, city or country papers, show more genuine
loyalty to the communities, towns and cities in which they labor than any
other institutions or enterprises that have to do with the public interest.
When did one ever read anything in a local or State paper which reflected
on the locality or the State except In the purpose, and hope of doing good?
Sometimes papers have to print news that is unpleasant but the' editors
and managers bear more of such unpleasantness than any one else. Every
worthy enterprise is encouraged by the paper or papers of the town or city,
and in many cases the papers take the lead in promoting good enterprises
even when there is no difference to' the paper, in matters of dollars and
cents, whether such enterprise succeeds or not. If as many persons would
say good things tor a local paper, for instance, as the paper says tor the
people in the town and community tbey would take more interest in read
ing and supporting the paper themselves, f there is ik question about the
fact that newspapers arenore loial to towns and communities than Icwa
and communities are to paper 1 here'are many ways in which the pub
lic could be helpful lo papers with'-t cost or sacrifice, and in view of the
loyalty of papers H their jcommannje they ought to do it. Above all eve-
v .it.- ..Ki in kn hia irmnntii Mum with fail
rv man in tne eoinjuv v
PASSING EVENTS.?
is the granting of a change of venue
Townsend. The trial is moved from
State : "Representative A. D. Watts said today,
regarding the Watts liquor regulation bill and
selves in worse condition after than before. We
hold that any man whose wages for employment
how some lightning rod men have
Rich, Square, and writes a word of
caution, saying to the people, "Beware what you
sign." Mr. W. E. Spivey was told by the light
makes modest protest against it. Agreeing with
the Journal we must say that we like the old
, - .
Halifax County Teachers' Institute.
COLORED DIVISION. ,
Scotland Neck, N. C, June 23, 1903.
The colored public school teacher of
Halifax county convened in the town
of Enfield, N. C , Thursday, June 18,
for the purpose of atttending the
County Teachers' Institute.
They met at 10:45 a. m , in the
colored graded school building lor the
purpose of holding a preliminary ses
sion. The assembly was called to or
der by Prot. J. C. Love, the principal
of the school. After making a few in
troductory remarks he .requested Rev.
C. Y. Richardson to conduct devotion
al exercises.
The audience sang "All hail the
power of Jesus' name."
Mr. Richardson read a portion of the
10th chapter of the epistle of Paul, thr
Apostle to the Romans, and invoked
divine blessings for the congregation
Audience sang "I am waiting."
The minister spoke ot the great re
sponsibility of teachers and desired
them to behave themselves according
ly. "The eyes of Enfield," said he.
"are upon us."
Prof. Love delivered an
welcome in behalf ot the
address of
citizens oi
the town and community.
To this Hon. Scotland Harris, ol
Littleton, responded. ' His remark
were brim full of wit and humor and
followed by loud applause. '
Mr. Geo. T. Hill, of Scotland Neck,
spoke of the liability ol , teachers. He
remarked that they are lights, and that
only the best persons should be teach
ers. "Teachers are simply servants,"
said he.
Mr. Alonzo Weaver, .of Littleton,
said that there are some born teachers
and some otherwise. He thinks' that
the welfare of a school' depends verj
much upon the hearty co-operation ol
teacher and parents. He mentioned
some of the school difficulties with
which teachers meet and how to over
come them. v r"
Mr. Austin Tillery, of Tillery, said
that he was highly pleased with the
meeting and the work.
Mr. E. A. Taylor, of Scotland Neck,
desired future organization and ex
change of views and opinions. "1
came here," he remarked, "to learn
something."
Rev. H. B. Williams, of Enfield, said
that in a gathering of this kind where
all are equal it is difficult to decide
what would be most interesting to the
audience. He ventured to say, how
ever, that schools should be governed
by love instead of fear. The attemp;
to govern by fear would lead, be
thought, to retrogression and barbarism.
The hour for adjournment haying
arrived the teachers dispersed for phys
ical refreshments, a
Tbe afternoon session of the first d y
was about as follows :
Song, "What a friend we haye in
Jesus."
Prayer by Rev. H. B. Williams.
Song, "Yield not to temptation."
Minutes of forenoon session read and
approved.
Teachers discussed live topics rela
tive to their work. .
Mr. Robinson, of Halifax, asked
whether it was love for the work r
fear of tbe penalty of non-attendance
at the Institute that brought the teach
ers together. To this question he d:d
not want an audible reply.
Mr. Edward Cheek, of Halifax, sai.l
that there exists great need for bet-1
ter preparation and that he himself
hoped to attain efficiency.
Mr. Robinson, of Halifax, recom
mended study and emphasized the im
portance of a better understanding - ol
English grammar. He said that rules
and so on may be remembered without
tbe ability to properly and practically j
utilize them.
, Thus ended the preparatory session
' The Institute proper opened on. the
arrival of Dr. A. S. Harrison, county
superintendent ' ot public schools, and
Prtf. E. S. Sheppe (white) of the' En
field graded schools. When these em !
nent educators 1 walked in sighs of
mental relief among the audience as
sumed evident expression. r All the
teachers were pleased to see them ;
some, however, could not feel happy,
even, when'' they tried." !' :: - fS-t
The soperintenden t needed no intro
duction I so he presented the" teachers
(collectively) to Prof. Sheppe, whom
he said would assist him in conducting
the Institute. '" .isS, r
fDr Harrison began by referring to
ihe displeasure of some teachers which
greWout of "their failure to receive such
favors from him as they had expected.
They thought that he had done then
harm, but he knew he had done them
good. He advised us to study and to
teach . honesty and truthfulness. He
said if we would command the respect
of the white people we must be honest
and upright. He remarked in effect
that es a rule our parents are not re
sponsible for their ignorance because
they were born at a time when their
education was not desired. He said
that, teachers should not abuse their
opportunities. They must supplement
the good work of parents and ought to
be leaders.
"How to make out reports" was a
subject of special importance. He
carefully explained the proper way to
perform this dnty. Improper reports
bad forced upon him more worry than
anything connected with bis office ss
county superintendent of public schools.
The special attention of teachers was
called to the public school laws, sec
tions 8 to 12 ; 13 to 17 ; 19 to 24 (23
special) ; 26, 29, 34, 37, 41, 48, 63, 64,
67 to 69.
By request the teachers fang "Caro
lina," after which Prof. Sheppe took
charge.
He was surprised to find that a great
many teachers were not familiar with
the State hymn. He wanted them to
learn it.
He announced as the subject of bis
lecture ''The Human Mind." So deep
and profound was his logic, pure and
applied, that we cannot do the dis
course a reasonable service here. He
showed that the mind is not, as some
suppose, an inanimate thing. "It is a
living thing," he exclaimed, "com
posed of the intellect, the sensibility
and the will." The mind has energy
and aetivitv.
Below we note a few other lacts
stated: The mind has three special
pnases or energies, viz : Tne ingoing
activities, such as seeing, hearing and
smelling; -the inward actiyities, such
as thinking and reflection ; the outgo
ing energies, such as the expression.
He wanted teachers to get the facts,
assimilate the facts and teil or express
the facts. The mind may be compar
ed to a tree or plant.
It is a conscious
organism, a self-conscious growth. It
grows by its own impulse. It may be
stimulated and cultivated. Tbe teach
er must give the student the right
kind of mental food in tbe proper
form. He made this plain by asking
if a wise farmer would attempt to fer
tilize h's plants by me ins of a coaree
material sucn as bones and snelis ur
pulverized. The growth of the min i
may be directed by surrounding it
with the proper material. It must
not be overfed. The result would ha
mental indigestion.
In speaking of tbe mistakes of teach
ing he said that the mind is regarded
by some as something like a junk shop.
It is enough to make a teacher quiver
to hear the professor speak of what be
calls educational sins against the child.
"How an idea gets into the mind"
was a subsidiary question but not at all
uninteresting. He illuminated this
topic by an appropriate drawing on a
blackboard. This picture, however,
did not at first convey the right idea
into the mind. Prof. Sheppe did not
regret this failure. It somewhat pleas
ed him because it suited his purpose.
It consisted ot only three lines a ver
tical, a broken and a curved line. Tbe
two last lines touched tbe first oblique
ly, haying their broken and curbed
ends In relief. These lines represented
a soldier entering a house with a gun
a a l i j I
on bis wboulder and accompanied by
his dog. Had such acts been a familiar
scene to tbe teachers the symbol would
have speedily conveyed tbe idea. Tr.e
speaker thus showed that tbe unknown
i can 1)6 reached only by tbe known
Thursday's work ended here.
. On Friday morning we began the
main work where ne left off Thursday
afternoon.
We are now at the First Baptist
church. The county superintendent
calls tbe meeting to older and Rev. Mr.
Richardson leads in the devotional ex
ercises. . " -. -
Prof. Sheppe resumes his lecture.
He shows the teachers that they must
lead tbe child from certain known facts
to5 certain unknown facts. That 'this
is "the only proper way to 'teach. The
mind can hot help growing if it re
ceives the proper nourishment. Teach
ers in many, respects must be childlike,
f "idoes in idea get into the
mind?" was the net questisn. The
audience is expectant. Prof. Sheppe
draws two circles One to represent
an uneducated mind the other ed
ucated. Tneee "he fills with dots to
represent ideas. But how do they get
into the mind is the question. This
was explained by ebowng how a stran
ger may enter a houee. The family
may not desire thb presence of the
stranger at first, but after a while some
evidence of relationship U discovered j
and the stranger is embraced and Is no 1
more a foreigner but a member ot tbe j
family. Here he spoke of the family;
of ideas and how the old unite with
tbe new. When tbe teacher desires lo
lead the child unto a new idea heinubt
begin with that which it already
knows.
"Three (cental process" wore next!
considered. Firs', the idea outside the
mind or (he ingoing pmcest. $ecoid,
the inside process or nfl-clion and
reasoning, 'iliiul, tbe ootgoii.-g pro
cess or the expre-siuiu "Expression,"
..aid tLe speaker, "is the highest lest ol
i he teacher's Mer." fie concluded,
"First, get the fcts ; second, get tbe
rel llou tictwecn ihu ftt-; tbiid, tell
tho facU"
Dr. Harrison now chances the char
acter of the exerci.-es a bit by telling
tbe teachers how lo send a voucher
and so on, and spoke briefly hi regard
to examinations.
. Prof. Sbeppe remarked that If Dr.
Harrison nnd hi nisei I were our enemies
they would not bave tried to be so ex
planatory. They would have mysti
tiid us. They would not bave us do
for tbe child that which it can do for
itself. If a mother coutiuuea to carry
her babe iu ter rins it will never
walk. Ibis is au age cf new inven
tions Tbe te .cher must kepp up with
the proce-;oion. in reading we are to
remember that words are only tigna ol
ideas. Words are fcimply the hnsks
that cover the fruits or ideas. Know-
inS uinst precede telling. The rifcht
i ideas must be clothed in the right
i
words.
So well pleased at the way iu which
the management conducted the Insti
tute that the fallowing resolution whs
unanimously adopted and spread upou
the face of tbe minutes :
Enfield, June 19, 190:1.
T To Tir. A."S. Harrison and Prof. E. S.
Sheppe :
While we appreciate the painstakice
manner of instructing us in the gener
al principles of public school teaching,
we are more than grateful lor the ex
pressed manifestations that you are
our friends.
We leel interested in the educations!
revival going on in North Carolina and
the South. But we feel that a pleas
ant good feeling exists between tbe
racps, one of assistance on your part,
and one of appreciation on ours
U ot infinitely mure importance than
mere superficial knowledge gotten
out of text books.
This, therefore, will assuro you of
our grateful appreciation and kindl.v
remembrance of smb helpful instruc
tion. And to tbe good people of Enfield
we most tincerely extend our heartfelt
thanks for their kind hoauitality to
which tbev have so generously mde
us recipients. For all this we wilt for
ever bae a warm place in out ilbaxiit
reminiscences of this occasion.
Scotland Ha bi: is,
J. H. Collins,
J. C Love,
D. C. Bell,
A. P. Robinson,
Geo. Williams,
Committee.
Note.- We have no space to men
tion the grand meeting of teachers and
tbe line ot topics discussed at St Paul
Baptist church Thursday night, neith
er tbe closing exercises at the First
Baptist ch arch on Friday night. Both
these occasions were worthy of note,
but as we have no educational journal
at our command we must be content
with the space that the newspapers
generally will allow us.
Geo. M. James.
HOW'cJ THIS7
We offer One Hundred Dollars Be
ward for any case of Catarrh that can
not bo cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure.
F.J.CHENEY & Co., Proprietors,
Toledo, O :
We, the undersigned, have known
F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and
believe bim perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by tbeir firm.
West dc.TBFAX.Wholesale Drrggists,
Toledo, O.
Waldixg, Kinnan & Marvin, Whole
sale Druggists, Toledo, O.
Hall's Catarrh Care is taken inter
nally, actinc directly up: n the blood
and mnonna snrface of the svstetn.
Xdce, 75c. per bottle. Sold by all
Druggists. Testimonials free.
Hall's Family Pills are tbe be? t. '
N
SUMMER COLDS
Produce Chronic Catarrh.
Madame Isabella Ellen Bareas.
Madame Isabella Ellen Bavear-, Life
Governor Grand Lodo of 2?ree JTa-ona
of England, in a letter from Hotel Sara
toga, Chicago, 111., eaye :
"Tills summer while traveling J
contracted a most persistent and so
aoylag cold. My head ached, my eyes
and nose seemed constantly running,
my lungs were sore and I lost my r.p
petite, health end good spirits. Doc
tors prescribed for tne all manner oi
pills and powders, but oil to ni
purpose.
" advised with a druggist and he
spoke so highly of a medicine called
Peruna, that he Induced me to try my
first bottle ot patent medicine. How
ever. It proved such etiiefp to me that
I soon purchased another bottle and
kept on until I was entirely well. "
Madame Isabella Ellen Davcas.
Summer colds require prompt treat
meat. They are always gravf, and
sometimes dangerous. The prompt
ness and surety with which Peruna
acts In these cases has saved ninny
llve A largo dose of Peruna should
be taken at the first appearance of a cold
in summer, followed by small and oft
repeated doses. There is no other rem
edy that medical science can furnish, so
reliable and qnick in its action as Peruna.
Address The Pernna Medicine Com
pany, Columbus, Ohio, for a free look
entitled "Summer Catarrh," which
treats of the catarrhal diseases peculiar
to summer
Good Security.
Selected.
"Mister, do you lend mo:iey here?'"
asked an earnest young voice- at the
office door.
The lawyer turned away from bis
desk, confronted a clear-eyed, poorly
dressed lad of twelve years, ard stud
ied bim clorely for a minute. "Some
times we do on good security," he
said grave'y.
The little fellow explained that he
had a cbauce "to buy out a boy that's
cryin' papers." He had half the mon
ey required, but he needed to borrow
the other fifteen cents.
"What security can you offer?"
asked the lawytr.
The boy's brown band sought his
pocket and drew out a paper carefully
folded in a bit ol calico. It was a
cheaply printed pledge against tbe use
of intoxicating liqnor and tobacco. As
rtspeclfully as if it had teen tbe deed
of a farm, the lawyer examined it and
handed over the required sum.
A friend who had watched the trans
action wifctusilent amusement laughed
as the young borrower departed.
"Yjiu think I know nothing about
him," smiled the lawyer, "1 know ho
came tn.mluiiy in what he supposed to
be a l.usmes.4 way, and iried to nego
tiate a ian incU-ad of hewing tho
nione . 1 Know that he has leen tin
d r good U llret ce or he v oold not
have si net the i ldge, umt that be
d not bold it lightly or be would
not guard it t-o c-.rtfuil; . 1 nyiee with
him that ,r.e tlu ketns M;imelf fiom
such things has character to iffer as
recurity."
F'r a lazy iver iry ChamHrlain's
diomach aid Liver 'I b'ei '1 hey in
vigorate ihe liver, a'.d the digestion,
regulate the l melp and t:reeii biiimM
attacks.. For a.e l.j E T. Whuehtad
& Co , Scot'ai d Neck aiid LOiSs''
Drug Store,- J I.iv J .
Nobility of birth does not al.va.vs in
sure nubility of character
WORKING NH1I1 A' D I AV
The bustcht ai.d miuhlit li t'
thing that tv r was intida 1 Dr Kii's
New Life P.lis These pil s rh-ttj.e
weakness into strength, i!si!esne.s in
to energy, brain-tag into mental power.
They're wonderful in building up iho
health. Only 25c per box. Sold by
E. T. Whitehead & Co.
Even a truthful man can pose i.s
successful bait digger.
NIGHT WAS HER TERROR.
"I would cough nearly all n'l-t
! lonff." writes Mrs. Chas. ApDlcsate, !
Alexandria, lnd , "and could hardly
' get any sleep. I bad consumption .
J bad that if I walked a block I wou'd
cough frightfully and spit blood, t ut
wl en all other medicines failed, tbire
il.00 bottler of Dr. King's New Di-
e .very wboiiy curea me ana j. gnu ei
5S pjunde." It's absolutely pnarntt?cd
to core .Coughs, Cold, La Gr.p;.
Bronchitis and all Thro.-t and 1mi
Troubles. Price otic and f 1 00 Tr. .i
I o ties free at K. X. W hiiehead tt Co.'.-
dre? store.
- . r -41
f35 f v