A37337I3n;& Commonw: IFYQU ARE AHUSTLfc:. fOC WJI t ADVEIJTJeb Business. "?EXL Ol'E Al)VEKT;S?.i!?! V . no I 1'a . vj E. E. HIL.L.IARD, Editor and Proprietor. EXCELSIOR" IS OUR MOTTO. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $1.00. Ki.!.!.'-' i'(HVK!; VOL. XX. New Scries-Vol. 7. (7-1 8) SCOTLAND NECK, N, C, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1904. NO 39 The E tfe A k mj fff-9 .d .4- $ n H .1 ;-i-r-triiTrriTsawK4 asthma, weak throats, weak lungs, consumption, fake Ayer's Chcrrv Pectoral. I ?7 M ? & - - . S3 . i s of it jn i.'iii'Hv fur iv- taii-ity r;r -i-i vt-iv- : t -.r- ie-i ;-;iie Sj .a v x; ro., y i i vi . t;.,v , f A. C. Li YE KM ON, OFFiCK-Ovcr ZN-.v iV:,:i;-,r-Building 0 lice from : to i o'clock ; if to 5 oclo?;::, p, fl'l. J. P. WIMCSSI.K1, a i off ten r-ni-K hothi.., SCOTLAND XEOK", X. C. J'i A DUXX, ATT 0 Pracneerf wiioro'-er his esrrvi are DWAUD L. TT?AVr.z-, Attorney and Ct-unseler at Law, HALIFAX, N. C. '?lo it" -j Low i o:i- if i.. 'in Lands. 9, o A m s i N fKl f-rf Nl "A f Days Was fy Life's 5 A Agony STi'oni iiiliesIta ed Heart Disease. Heart Cure itreci lis Ore pcr?."n in every fr.nr hns a vrt?ak heart. Unless proniptly trcatcrl n weak h.eart will cn.siiy "hecon,e a disea-cl kenrt. A little extra 5tra:u fr-.m ay cause is sufjicier-t to i.rinjjon this deadly nisla'h, the mot c-.-rimon cause i of sudden death, i 'r. Miles' 1 ieart (Jure will i tone up the heart's action, enrich the blood r.nd improve the circulation. "My trouble becrnn with catarrh and I have always supposed it taused the trouble I have experienced with my heart. I had the usual symptoms of sleeplessness, lost appetite, con stipat.v.n, palpitation i tiie heart, shortness of i.r.er-'.h and v 'in around the heart and un der left arm. J.Iy mother suffered in ihe same way and 1 suppose mine was an inherited tende;:cy. At one time I was in agony. I suffered so severely and became so weak that my doctors said I couid rot live thirty riays. At tins time I had not slept over two hours a nipht on account of nervousness. The least exercise, such as walking about, would brinq; on palpitation and fluttering of t he heart so severe I hat 1 would have to give up everything and rest. Nerve and Liver Fills cured me of constipation - and heart symptom!! disappeared under the influence of Dr. Miles' New Heart Cure. I am in better alth than I have been in twelve years r.nd I thank JPr. Milt::" Rc-ir.edies forit. I think they aje th-.- grandest remedies on earth and I am conssamiy recommending them to my friends." Mrs. L.J. Caxxklll, Wasaliachie, Tex. All drucTQists sell and gtiarantee first bot tle Dr. Miles' Keinedics. Send for free book on Nervous nnd Heart Diseases. Address Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, lnd. . Viho Is Your i'anuUlate a 5 g I Ek Bern OR The comiog campaign promises to be close. Neither candidate is certain of SUCC2.-H. Event-" may happen which will change the whole aspect of the po litical situation. Xo newspaper is bet ter equipped t. h.-.'id!e the news tban The Washington Post It has a perfect talsgraphifl service, its gpe.ci.tl correapoiidauts rank first in the ner;sp iper proleasion, and all the news is printed without fear or favor of eith er party. The Post is thoroughly in dependent, nnrl eaen d.-iv will srire the true situation, uucolored y partisan zeal No p:;per is more wioely quoted At great cost it obtains cabie dispatch es from the London Times, giving the news of the iivissian-Japane.e war. Subscription for three months, $1.1)0 ; two months, L'23; one month, 70 cents. Sample copies free. ; THE WASHINGTON POST CO.,. ashiniston, D. C. . iZ&YZfdl KMCi SALS AM j ir'r-' "a-'scs -ai:;:- the hair. I ; .i- ... - -ri. t. ., 3 '. . yf.h. J -i"" - I-' T-vr- "ail.i to i --'store Gms v f -j . -'..' J 'J-:!5: to it J Yo. .:::(.!! & iTv5Ki! V? .-.r.r.d f l.ia.ia: JjiugisM pDITOriS JEISURE jOUIS,. . -1 . - j OBSERVATIONS OF PASSING EVENTS. Tiif: Raleigh Evening Times makes a most sensible plea for proficiency i:i ni.cn who run stationary engines. Elsewhere in this paper ii giyen the details of a terrible explosion at Dnkes a few days uensibls Plea. ago witfa the reeult of !our llve8 loet The times j.:ys : ."The water was out of the boiler and the negro who was running the engine opened the valve and let in the water. The explosion .and the undertaker did the rest;" The Times makes the plea for the next Legisla ture to make it a penitentiary offence for an engineer who has not stood an approved examination and obtained a license to attempt to run an engine. We heartily agree with the Times and hope to see such a law enacted cer tainly a law compelling those who run engines to have such a license. Many persons have a mortal terror of going near a steam engine at all, and well they may while they are ran by such incompetent persons. tut Ihe press of North Carolina stands to-day more firmly for morality ii!i ever before. Almost every newspaper which one reads makes some its own genelal policy. A majority cf the North Carolina editors to-day nrs fearlessly outspoken on the subject of morals, and make moral excel lence a part of their papers' creeds. The Southport Standard in setting forth anew its declaration as an independent paper gives this e'ear, silver toned ring on morals : "On every moral issue we shall take our stand. It is cowardly to muzzle conviction, and he who does so will not long have an honest conviction to muz.'.e. Of all the monstrosities despicable to behold, it is a newspaper trying to straddle the fence on questions which affect the moral welfare of tiie community." UH Governor Ay cock and Hon. F. D. Winston have returned from Maine w here they went at special invitation to speaic on educ'"n. The State Our. Qovsrnor in Mains. , Carolina, and wished him to speak to the people of Maine. It was our pleasure to ride with Governor Aycock and Judge Winston a short dis tance on their way to Maine more than two weeks ago, and the Governor said thay had asked him to go up there and talk just like he was talking to ls own people North Carolina. From tb-r - -- ta la ihe papers these. . two liiiimgtusbod Xotl crolinins have done their native State much credit in the abls and eloquent addresses they have delivered. Governor Ay cock was a.ked to .speak twelve times and it is presumed that Judge Wins ton spoke as many times. It has been good for them to go. The visit has done t hem good ; their addresses have helped the people of the "Pine Tree" State, and doubtless Governor Aycock and Judge Winston have brought with them some good ideas to hand around in North Carolina. tut "While out gathering chinquepins yesterday afternoon within a few miles of this place, Mrs. Peter .Elder received a load of shot from the hands cf several boys who were out squirrel hunting Fool-Hardy Shooting. and whom lhey.mistook to a squirrel, they seeing the limbs of a tree moying and not knowing that the woman was near. Mrs. Elder died from the effects of the shooting Monday morn ins;. This is one oi the most distressing accidents that has occurred in this neighborhood since the shooting of the young man Parker several years ago by another young man named Sawyer." The foregoing item which was dated at Trinity, N. C, appeared in the News and Observer some days ago, and we reproduce'it to point a moral. Only a few days before the news went out from Pitt county that a young man had been shot there in a similar way. Only a short while ago from anoth er part of the State came the news that some one thinking be was shooting a turkey e hot a man by mistake. Now,it is putting it mildly to eay that such reckless shooting is fool-hardy and ought to be condemned everywhere. If a person is hunting squirrels he has no business firing his gun Into a shaking bush unless he knows what he is shooting at. Such shooting with such results, it seems to us, ought to be regarded as criminally careless and should be punished accordingly. t t t t. . Under this beading the Kmston Free Press recently gave utterance to n.ost excellent good sense. The development of home Industries and help- . . lul enterprises should be encouraged by every "Esavsn Helps Thosa , 4 ' r - ..one. And nothing so inspires confidence In such Who Help Thsmselva. 1 things as the downright earnestness with which persons work in their locality. To sit down and theorize and ask others to come and put their efforts and money into what we think is a good thing for us and our community without putting in like investments of our own, has a tendency to excite disgust In those outside rather than to invite their sympathy and co-operation. But read what the Free Press says : "The development of our undeveloped natural resources is a subject that may well take the foremost place in out thoughts ana efforts. On every hand opportunities for growth, in a commercial, in an industrial, and in an intellectual way, may be seen. It will take time, ot course, but no ef foit should be spared along this line. The tact that this eastern section is such a rich agricultural region, having a climate that invites the wealth seeker to a nun. ber of different kinds of productive enterprises, is a great point that is not to be overlooked. It is proving attractive to a great num ber of homeseekers, and it will become more and more attractive as the years go by. But the best growth and the most enduring prosperity, like charity, begins at home. If we can get foreign capital to come in and co operate with us in the development of our farms, in the consumption of our lumber, in the building and operating of our factories of various kinds, and in a number of other ways, so much the better for us. That will tend to insure us speedier returns and more rapid growth. But we are not to wait on these outside agencies. We must put our hands to the plow we must decide what we want, and then 'go after it.' If we need a manufact uring plant, and see a place for one In our community, the beat way to get . it is to build it, small and unpretentious though it may be in its infancy." When troubled with constipation try nhamherlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. They are easy to-take and i c,i. w,.v onH ljunmtL'a Drue declaration in favor of high morals, either in ed itorial utterances, prints from other papers or in Superintendent o! Public Inst. ..on for Maine heard Governor Ay cock on education in North Nellie Fnller, Denver My face waa fUii of nimnles and black-heads. Hoi Jlaterg Mountain Tea has driven I m Iookm-niiev:ftf5.ewifc:-.:;TB.-;or As Others Sea Us. PUBLISHED BY REQUEST. Miss Carroll Wood, in The Chas: City Progress, j Tis strange the ideas some Christians ot to-day ireem to have of the proper way Of showing respect due to the Lord While in the temple of their God. They on others will severely frown Whenever thy whisper or gaze around, When in their mouths is kept a dirty wad And while listening to the man of God There they will sit, And chew and spit, Thinking 'tis qnite the proper thing to do, For don't their pastor do so too? When some good old brother is called to pray, Often times be stops half way, screws up bis mouth and squints his eye Sighting the spittoon he lets the juice fly, Though often times missing aim, Never once thinks he's partly to blame tor the dirty spots that cover the floor From the pulpit to the door. Ugh I I often wonder what they'd do. When they get to htaven, for a chew For surely that poisonous weed Will not be found in an heavenly mead. Now .suppose the ladies when to church they go, Take along a snuff box tor a dip, you know ; And while you chew with tobacco stained lip They will, while listening, complacent ly dip. It's no more harm tor them than you, So let the sisters dip while the brethren chew. Now do you think that in the Lord's sight Such a scene would bok quite right? Do you suppose He'd think 'twas show ing respect Or thoughtlessness ard utter neglect? As others it is a disgrace thus to defile your meeting place. Now look in the Bible, for there you can see The Lord says our bodes his holy tem ples bd, And if any man defibs it, him shall God destroy. So do you think you tan go to glory With a quid stuck in the side of your face, j And chew and spit in that holy place? don't Look at it right and lin sure you wont Anyway, not while listening to His word V Will you show such disrespect to the Lord. Pray for stre nsjth to conquer, don't be a slave To a habit that will lake you to an early grave. j Nj Moral Man Can Vpte th Repub lican Tlctet, Harnett County News. There are men in the Republican party who two years ago went before the legislature and asked for acts pro hibiting the sale, importation and manufacture of any spirituous liquors. That is, they wanted some law passed that would do away with so much of the liquor evil, and the Democratic party seeing that its majority wanted some restrictions, passsd an act that greatly helpedj.be morils of our coun try ,aud now that it is not perfect and too, that iome men on the Democratic ticket are not out spoten pro nor con, tbey claim that the Democrats are not sincere in tbeir principles ot prohibi tion. We ask the question, does any one clause or sentence (in the Repub lican platform adopted in state or c unty, give the moral forces one jot of hope, ot any reform at any time now or in the future? No, thrice no, you are forced to say no, and still you say yon are for reform, and want the moral forces to lead, and yet you vote for a partr and affiliate with a set of men whose majority is outspoken against every act done by the Democratic legislature. You, Mr. Moral Man, can you walk up to the polls next November and vote the Republican ticket when it is denounc ing everything done by the Democrats ? We admit that tbe best thing may yet be done, but can you hope to get any thing from a party that has declared itself straight out for tbe liquor men and their course and too as far as pos sible they are putting out liquor deal ers and saloon men and asking you to vote for them. Now, Mr. Moral Man, can you do this? The man who says he wants moral reform and at tbe same time goes up to the polls next Novem ber and voles the Republican ticket ia a hypocrite of tbe first type, provided he b? an intelligent reading man. A BOY'S WILD RIDE FOR LIFE. With family around expecting him to die, and a son riding for lite, 18 miles, to get Dr King s New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, W. H. Brown, of Leesville.Ind., endur ed death's agonies from asthma ; but this wonderful medicine gave' instant relief and soon cured him. He writes : "I now s'eep soundly every night.' Like marvelous cures of Consumption, Pneumonia' Bronchitis, Coughs, Colds and Grip prove its matchleas merit for all Throat and Lung troubles. Guaran teed bottles 50e and f 1.00. Trial bot tles free at E. T. WJUtebcad t, CcVfc HDFHAI QN ROOSEVELT. He Scores T-na Administration. THE FR3SIDENT UNSAFE. The speech v.hioii Hon. Claude Kirch in made just before the close of the last session ot C. ingress, in ivLich he bandied the President so vigorously, has attracted much attention. Another young man who a faw years ago wps a Scotland Neck boy, recently spoke with similar force about President Roosevelt. It was Mr. Thomas M. Hulham, of Hickory. He spoke in Morganton and the correspondent to the Charlotte Ob server reported the speech as follows : "Mr. Hufham after paying a glow ing tribute (o the distinguished men of Burke, p:;st and present, and its many enterprises, in substance said : That be came bearing a bright prom ise of a br'ght victory to the Demo cracy j that our opponents were rent asunder with great strife, and that tbe Democracy stood with a united front ; that all tbe wounds of the past bad been healed and our differences adjust ed. Tbe Republicans met in conven tion with cut and dried speeches and nominated Roosevelt, contrary to the wishes of the rank and file, that he was not the choice of his own party, be cause he was a man unlit to ho'd this exalted position, that this statement was not untrue. "I will vote the Re pnhlJcan ticket if that is not so." It U claimed that Roof-tvelt, though be ing before ho public fur many years, never was defeateJ ; that this was not so ; that be had been repudiated when he ran for mayor of New York. That he was a daugerous man,, that once on accouut of a difference of opinion while a member oi the police commis sion he proposed to ree-ign his position to fight a duel with a man associated with him. In other days duels might have been the proper method for tbe settling of disputes, but not in thisday and lime. Yet the Republican partv would shoct a man to death for ditfer ing with him. Good men in Burke voted for Wm. J. Bryan. In October, 1896 Roosevelt said that the silver question could only be settlel by W m- j shester rifles, which rreant th.a we who voted for silver 05,000,000 of -is, deserved to be lined up against the walljand bullets put through our hearts. A man who would say this is unfit to be President ol tbe United States. A man who demands dignity and obe dience to the law will have to strain his conscience to vote for him. Roose velt ought to obey the law himself, but on the contrary he goes around carry ing concealed weapons. The President is sworn to obey tbe law, bat he vio lates it. He is a passionate man, who cannot control himself. Roosevelt s conduct in rejecting an American flag presented by a young lady in Connecti cut, who contid?red him the only hero of San Juan bill, was crosuly discour teous. He directed his secretary to write this young lady, that be did not accept valuable presents, aud jet be was accepting passes from railroad companies and riding over this country at tbeir expense Th3 great American people cannot ti lift him, he violated bis so'emn oath to support tbe consti tution. He recommended to Congress that certain employes be placed on tbe pension roll, and then retire them, men who were drawing salaries from $75 per month to $3,000 per year. Congress refused to do this, but Roose velt by an executive order took $12,00U- 000 from the treasury and put it into ttoe pockets of these men without war rant of law. This was done In order to influence the votes of tbe.-e people to vote the Republican ticket. He per formed these acts when he expected to go before the American people for the nomination and election. "If there is a man who endorses Roosevelt's action in tbe canal matter let bim vote tbe Republican ticket. He wanted to recognize Panama before it was duly organized, in doing this he violated all laws of conscience, moral ity and justice. We believe in a canal, but not in the methods under which it wai obtained, and therefore can de nounce the vile and brutal conduct exercised in this matter. He did this in utter disregard to the constitution and law and for that reason he is un worthy to hold this high office. On the race question cur constitutional amendment was tbe best for our "peo ple. The cegro question would be asleep to-day were it not for Roosevelt. I cannot see how any Soutuern man can cast a vote for him. Thins of it, Roosevelt sitting down and eating din ner with a nigger, as his equal and that of his wife and daughter. Never vote for a man who receives a nigger in bis bouse. He had no right to re- Btanfha ; Thl m to tan Mai Bogtt A PASTOR'S She Suffered for Years and Felt Her Case Was Hope lessLured by Pe-ru-na. . MRS. ANNA I?. FLEHAKTY, recent Superintendent of th-i W. C. T. IT. headquarters, at Galcsburjr, 111., was for ten years one of tho leading women there. Her husband, when livinjr, was first President of the Nebraska Wes loyan University, at Lincoln, Neb. In a letter written from 401 Sixty seventh street, W., Chicago, 111., Mrs. Ifloharty says the following in regard to I'eruna: "Having lived a very active life as wife and working partner of a busy minister, my health failed me a few years ago. I lost my husband about the same tyne, and gradually I seemed to lose health and spirit. My daughter is a confirmed invalid, and we both fell great need of an invigorator. "One ot my neighbors advised me to try Petting A bottle was immediately secured and M great change took place In my daughter's as well as In my own health.. Our appetites improved very greatly, the digestion seemed much helped, and restful sleep soon improved us. so that we seemed like new women. ' "I would not be without Peru na for ten times its cost. "Mrs. Anna D. Fleharty. What used to be called female diseases by the medical profession is now called pelvic catarrh. It has been found by experience that catarrhal diseases of the pelvic organs are the cause of most eases of female diseases. Dr. Ilartman was among the first of A mcrioa's great phy sicians to make this discovery. For forty years he has been treating diseases peeiiliar women, and long ago he reached the conclusion" tlit a woman entirely free from catarrhal affection of these organs would not be subject to female disease. He therefore began using Peruna for these cases and found it so admirably adapted to their permanent cure that I'eruna has now become the most famous remedy for female diseases ever known. Kvory It.g it. " lcron r ml m . " ply; it cures by removing the cause of female disease. tr. Ilartman has probably cured more v-omen of female ailment than any oiiiur living physician. lie makes thesii cei e a nigger in the capitol of the na- j tt on, and the convention had no right j tj place a white girl and a nigger side by side on its platlorm. Their pint-1 form threatens us. if we don't admit the nigger on a political equality, they ' threaten to eat down our represents.- tion in Congress and will do to. Roosevelt doesn't enre bow the South vokes. If the Republican party had Its way that plank would not have ' been put in the platform. A man writing to tbe New York Herald says : "I am a Republican and have been for ; 25 years, voting tbe ticket, but 1 can - not vote for Roosevelt on account of, his attitude to the South. "I will not ' vote for a man who is unjust to the South. The nigger issue was forced upon us by the Republican party aud ' by men who live north of the Mason and Dixon line. There is no national Republican party, what there is was born in sectionalism and bate. I can't understand how any Southern white . nilr nn in ih nnlln nnd vote t m.5 i ,nm,,n, with ,.mlJ barbarious nigger. If I bad tbe choice between accepting the nigger and cut ting down representation I would ac cept the latter. When tbe national convention met no one thought of a Southern men fr President, or vice president. We have men who can com pare with anv in this land, there is no cabinet seat for them, not one to repre sent us at the court of the great powers. We are political outcasts while the Kepublicas are in power. II our representation is cut down we can solve tbe question as in the past, we can never and will never stand politi cal equality with tbe nigger. "This is tbe all important question before tbe i eple of the South. Roose velt is a man who cannot talk about tbe South without flying into a passion. He curses and discrimira es against tbe South nbout political equality with a nigger, Tbe trusts are fostered by tbe Republican party through the pro tective tariff, and tbe necessaries of life increased 33 1-3 per cent. 25,000 persons own 70 per cent, of the wealth of this country. Mr. Lawson says that at the last presidential election inj 10 days lha Republican party raised $5,000,000 to carry five states. Tbe Republican party is owned by the monopolistic interests of the countrv. WHAT IS LIFE? In tne last analysis uuuwj ki ta do know that it is under strict i.. Abn.e that law even slightly, pain results. Irregular living means rcrsTpHeXh'e or Luef trouble. Dr. King's New Life Pills nuicklv re-adiuata this. It'a gentle,' StELZl'cm 25c at E. T.Whittr WIFE PEIK T: ' All vSft"--?i- - -. - Mrs. Ariiia R. rir:s -i ?v. ? cures simply by n-i lur ;t:-,.l i-;-- i : ; : , -w -ing I'eruna. 2Ir-. I'.sUier M. Milmr, I v: ; r:i fi", ihin, writes: "I vas a U-nibl.' s.!f'- r r from f. m;i': weakness and bad the ,.:;.! -n.. , n; u uoiisly. I was not abb- t do my b.u. work for inys-lf and husb::i.d. I w n m yu and described my eondiiiuii n.- r ..r as possible. You recoi:mc!,d( , 1 c i -. : i : . . I took four hot lies nnil was eomj-.b : ! v eur.d. I think I rumi a wonderful medicine." Mrs-. L.-lb -r M. ;;!n. r. roi:-ressm:iii ri'h:id. M. Main-.", of Oliaiiil-r.-.ber", Pa., wri.sv : teko pleasure in cor-nci . . ...t your Peruna as a sub.:: a -nin! iric and a good catarrh rvi:cjy." T. M. Maho:i. If ydUllull"! rc'iilr; j 'llj't '. l laetory resiiM.-' n- iit i write at oiu-o. lr. ! -vi be pleased to i;iv vcii ' it:-l- ; , ; . . :v v;i!e.a!...! :i-.t- Vice gratis. Address I). Ibirfn:.-!;, iY- m!- The Hai'l.iiau .'siiii.'a'V!-,', C.d.i Ohio. A Thousand WajT3 of Lyins;. Exchange. There are a thotwiml ways .! l.vu but all lead to the same end. It dor not matter whether yon vt ir lies tell ,les- or Ilvc lle ,,ur -,"i,rac!'r iH r' eu JUSfc "JU ":i",t " There Is no more tlern-vraliinx in lluencea in modern life than tha natural stiainln- n r-rrm other tban we are. Nothing eVe rn quickly low- self-respect, takes tbe hoe ciu ..ii honor and blunts the conscence s tl - " of bring a sham, a tH .- " "d or an unreality. It cbeapji s bmd "1 lowers ideals, sips ambition, r.nd takes the spring and joy out nt livim. man can make the most an Mot - f himself until Lc is i.bsolnlu!y I ..nest with bis own soul, nnd in.' U : pj. -ly true to bis highest ideals, I; U.h ih impossible while he is Hvmg a ,;c. FEARF(JL 0DI)T A(5 A IN ST 1 1 1 M. Bedridden, alot e and de-lift.!'. Such, in brief, was the condition of .i I old toldier bv name of J. J. llaytn Venrailles, O. For years he v..s tr i: -led with kidney direasa and i.(i:br doctors nor medicine give him tu-y re lief. At length he tried Klectre Hit ters. It put him on hi fct. in !.",r' order and now he te!:ii-): 'I'm r. the road to complete icc.very." i '" on earth for Fiver :nd Kidney ;r-,::' : and all form of S--.m-ich utA i. Complaint-'. Otil "'.?. lioara:-.'. -t by J3. T. Whitehead .V Co , iVtjg(.:"..--. Ida "Yes, Krnestine l!;r.".v hoc young man overboarl." Mr 'Ai d then wrote him next day." Jtl.i ' yes. She said it was her duty lo i'r p bim a line." Chicago D.iily News. souu stomac;: When tbe quantity of food t;ikc:i is for the quality too rich, sonr stomach is likely to follow, and especially m. if tbe digestion has been weakened by constipation. Kat slowly and not too freely of easily digested lood. Masti cate the lood thoroughly. Let fiva hours elanse between meaN, jmd when you feel a fullness and weight 'w. i.'.o region of the stomach alier e.itingar.i! Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tab lets and the sour stomach will li'jr.v id- ed. For sale bv E l.W hiiehead : Store jiobgood. The republicans may be -he f i.iy people on earth who want o l.ee, tt the democrats have been having J -..is of fun in their primaries. Durham Her ald. X ED H VAW I VR 11 por infants and Children. Tfc3 IM You Have Alwafs Bought Bears the T? , Sf0-j Gztv of UU&tteUc&K