IF YOU ARE A HUSHLh
roc witi
ADVEIlTlfch
JTOt B
Business
COMMO
IB?"
u J 3 1 H S S
lylcichmery,
O -
ED
NWEAX
E. E. HILLIARD, Editor and Proprietor.
"EXCELSIOR" IS OUR MOTTO.
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $1.00.
-o
That Great PRorEtLiso Power
VOL. XXI. New Scries-Yol. 7. (7-18)
SCOTLAND NECK, N. C, THURSDAY, JANUARY 26, 1905.
NO 4
8SSI fOVR ADVESriPEMEKT IN c
1
ers
'ling hair means weak hair,
en strengthen your hair;
d it with the only hair food,
ers Hair Vigor. It checks
ing hair, makes the hair
Tl,
1 11
airV
grow, completely cures dan
druff. And it always restores
color to gray hair, all the rich,
uaia i.uiui vi tuijy inc.
Mr hair ras fallina ont badlv and I was
afraid I would lose it all. Then I tried Ayer's
Hair Visor. It quickly stopped tlie failing and
xiiaue my liair all I coul1 wish it to be."
llEUECCfc. K. ALLKN, Elizabeth,??.,?.
Sl.nOa bottle.
.T. C. AVER CO.,
Lowell. Mass.
Alrirnctrisis.
for
Falling Hair
PARKER'S
B"S23 HAIR SALSAm
5jKVg'5sJs3 Cleanses and beaoiifiea the hair.
SP'flrrouicics a luxuriant growth.
rSlr2!tf S-NfcVfr Pails to Bestore Gray
2 '-"- g . J Curea ecalp diseases & hair falling.
r'i8&3l5 ji fiOa.andl.Wat Droggiita
ou. A. O. LiVEKMON,
tl
I Dentist.
JFFics-Ovsr IN aw Wnithead Building
;:fbe hours from 9 to 1 o'clock ; 2 to
5 clock, p. m.
SCOTLAND NECK, N. C.
n
R. J. P. WIMBEKliKSt ,
OFFICE BSIGC HOTEL,
SCOTLAND NECK. N. C.
fOHN G. DANIEL,
Attorncy-at-Law,
Halifax, N. C.
Practices wherever his services are
recj lired. Special a'.tentioa given to
collections and prompt returns.
f" DWAfiU L. TRA V Is,
r
HI
Attorney and Counselor at Lair,
HALIFAX, N. C.
Honey Loaned on farm Lands.
f A & ALBION DUNN,
ill ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Kcotlaxd Neck, N. C.
Pr! c "ce wherever ibeir services are
required.
Did Not Close For a
WeeR.
Heart Trouble Baf
fled Doctors.
Dr.Miles'Heart Cure and
Nervine Cured Me.
There is nothing; more necessary to health
thau sleep and rest. If these are denied yon,
if vou rise in the morning' more tired than
when you went to bed, there is an affection of
the nerves plainly present. 11 your heart is
weak, or there is an inherited tendency in
that direction, your weakened nerves will
soon ; o affect your heart's action as to bring
on serious, chronic trouble. Dr. Miles' Ner
vine is a nerve tonic, which quiets the nerves,
so that sleep may come, and it quickly re
stores the weakened nerves to health and
strength. Dr. Miles' Heart Cure is a great
blood and heart tonic which regulates the ac
tion of the heart, enriches the blood and im
proves the circulation.
"Some time ago I was suffering severely
with heart trouble. At times my heart would
seemingly stop beating and at others it would
beat loudly and very fast. Three to four
hours sleep each night in ten months was all
I could get. One week in last September 1
never closed my e3'es. I got Dr. Miles' Nervine
and Heart Cure at a drug store in Lawrence
burg, after spending 300.00 in medi
cines and doctors in Louisville, Shelbyville,
Frankfort, Cincinnati and Lawrenceburg,
and in three days have derived more benefit
from the use of your remedies than I got
f rom all the doctors and their medicines. I
think everybody ought to know of the mar-vi-Ions
power contained in your remedies."
YV. H. Hughes, Fox Creek, Ky.
All druggists sell and guarantee first bot
tle Dr. Miles' Remedies. Send for free book
on Nervous and Heart Diseases. Address
Dr. Miles Medical Co, Elkhart, I nd.
Dai k Helps,
Livery
Buggies
Harness
W hip s
E 0 b e s
Tarlioro, Norm Carolina.
HOLLISTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea Nuggets
A Buy Medicine for Busy Ftopla. r
Bruura Qoldan Health mad Bawwed Vir.
A, Stifle tor Constipation, Indijrertlon, U
r,
si
s . ....
it
igor
n
Jditois J,eisure Jiouis,
OBSERVATIONS OF PASSING EVENTS.
Grumblers and Fault rinders.
SOME things should be criticized because they are too fla
grantly wrong to be allowed to pass unnoticed. So me
things are grumbled at that might as well be left alone. The
Roxboro Courier prints a pungent paragraph for grumblers
which may well be heeded. It says:
"Grumbling and fault-finding are two of the most unneces
sary things in the world. Many people seem to think and act
as if their lot was harder than anybody else's, but to come right
down to the question, is it? All of us will at times get stuck
by thorns as we pluck the roses, but this is nothing more than
can be expected.
"This world that we're livin' in
Is mighty hard to beat;
We get a thorn with every rose,
But ain't the roses sweet?"
t t t t
Not So Bad.
OF illiteracy in North Carolina the Concord Times takes a hope
ful view, and the following from that paper is interesting
reading:
"The census of 1900 shows that there are seven States in the
Union which have a greater percentage of illiterates than North
Carolina. The percentage of illiterate population in North Car
olina then was 28.7 and the following will show the percentage
in the seven States below our own:
"Alabama 34; Arizona 29; Georgia 30: Louisina 38.5; Miss
issippi 32; New Mexico 23.2; South Carolina 35.9.
"In view of the great campaign of education which has
been waged in this State since the above figures were compiled,
there can be no doubt that our State has moved up several notch
es, and that several other States are beneath her in illiteracy.
In this connection we call attention to the fact that in the per
centage of population enrolled in the public schools, North Car
olina stands high in the list. It will no doubt surprise a great
many people to know that the percentage of pupils in the com
mon schools of our State is higher than in Ohio, Indiana, Illi
nois, Michigan, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Missouri, Delaware,
Maryland and every one of the New England States.
tut
Encourages Cowardica.
If UCH is said in print, ever and anon, about the carrying of
"J- concealed weapons; but about the clearest thing we have
seen is the following by the Norfolk Virginian-Pilot:
"It is generally agreed by those who have investigated the
subject that the carrying 01 hre-arms constitutes in itself an in
centive to use them, not only by the professional criminals, but
in sudden brawls and fights. The concealed weapon habit has
also a pernicious effect, not unlike one phase of the opium hab
it, upon respectable citizens, which grows insidiously upon
him, and is illustrated by the western saying. 'As helpless as
a cowboy without gurr or lariat.' Any artificial method of re
placing Nature's resources will, in time, surely weaken or de
stroy those resources. Persons whose circumstances require
them to go armed habitually, acknowledge that whenever alone
without the weapon upon whose aid they have come to rely in
stead of upon their own courage they feel uneasy and nervous.
The statement may be safely made, that there is nothing which
so contributes to the making of a coward and bully of an other
wise brave man as the habitual reliance upon a concealed
deadly weapon."
U U
Over-Crowded Colleges.
NEWSPAPER readers are familiar with the facts of the troub
le at the Virginia Polytechnic Institute at Blacksburg, Va.
Recently there lias been serious friction there, and Rev. James
Cannon of that place is quoted by the Norfolk Landmark- as
saying: ,
"Vrnm norcrmnl lrn n wl fid 0- of the acre and DreDaration of
j. j Vlll JV uviami - - O -
r f V10 ctnlonT.s nnd frnm
the writer thought it likely that
the students at .Blacks burg ougnt to De in nign scnoois or train
ing schools. They are not prepared for college, or the freedom
of a college. Boys in high school
ered together in such large numbers tnat tne president ana iac
ulty of the institution cannot come in close personal contact
with the individual boy."
The Richmond Times-Dispatch quotes Dr. McBryde, presi
dent of the institution in question, as follows:
"I am profoundly disappointed, but I have no idea of re
signing at this time. The Sweet Briar offer is still open to me,
and perhaps this accounts for the rumor. I have been unable of
late on account of arduous duties and on account of the large
number of students to see as much of the boys as I used to do.
If I could have seen them, I do not think the trouble would
have occurred." .
The Times-Dispatch then adds: "Dr. McBryde has put his
finger on the source of the trouble. There are too many imma
ture, poorly trained students at Blacksburg Blacksburg
should either cut down the size of the student body, or should
decline to take any students of high school grade. There should
either be no more students than can come in personal touch
with the president and faculty, or there snouia De entrance re
quirements to keep out students of high school grade."
Also the Norfolk .LandmarK
ing clear cut sentences: '
"Beyond a certain point, numbers clog rather than assist
the progress of a school or college. There has been too great a
.w to fisti mate the importance of an institution
of learning by the number of students who attend it. Some of
the most famous universities in the country are seriously con
sidering the advisability OI declaring mat me y nave "il l
students as they can properly instruct, and that they will ad
j. nT(.ont ns vacancies are created by the gradua-:
tion or withdrawal of students
NO MORE STOMACH TROUBLES.
All stomach trouble is removed by
t itvsvI TWanAnsia Cure. It
gives the stomach perfect rest by di-
. . ' mithnnt the
gestlog wnai you
stomach's aid. The food builds up the
body, the rest restores the stomach to
health. You don't have to diet your-
self when taking Joao. -n"
fiure J. D. JfirsRine, o '""
OUre. . h..rlhnrn and
Mich., says : a bui "t-Za Mv
stomach trouble for some time. My
sister-in-law dhu uo -
S not able toeat for .ix weeks, 8be
lived entirely tn warm water. After
rtMMl . Hhe now
o A. A
the statistics of nrevious vears.
from one-third to two-fifths of
classes should never be gath
gives its opinion mme iimu vy
already on their rolls.
TONIC TO THE SYSTEM.
For liver troables and constipation
there is nothing better than De Witt's
Little Early Risers, the famous little
Pills They do not weaken the stom
ach. Their action upon the system is
mild, pleasant and harmless. Bob
Tifoore, of LaFayette, Ind., says: "No
use talking, DeWitt's Little Early Ris
ers do their work. All other pills
Ihaye used gripe and make me sick in
the stomach and never cured me. De
Witt's Little Eaily Risers proved to be
the long sought re!tef. They are sim
ply perfect." .Persons traveling find
Little Early Risen the most reliable
remedy to carry" with them. Sold by
E. T. Whitehead St Co.
IP X SHOULD DIB T0-NI3HT.
Seleated,
If I should die to-nigh f
My friends would look upon my Quiet
face
Before they laid it in its resting place,
And deem that death had left It almost
fair;
And, laying snow-white flowers against
my hair,
Would smooth it down with tearful
tenderness,
And fold my bands with lingering
caress
Poor hands, po empty and so cold to
night !
If I should die toniftht,
My friends would call to mind, with
loving thought,
Some kindly deed the icy hand had
wrought
Some gentle word the frozen lips bad
aid ;
Errands on which the willing feet bad
sped ;
The 'memory of my selfishness and
pride,
My hasty words would all be put aside,
And so I should be mournad and loved
to-night.
If I should die to-night,
Even hearts estranged would turn once
more to men,
Reca'ling other days remorsefully,
The eyes that chill me with averted
glance
Would look upon me as of yore, per
chance, And soften in the old familiar way,
For who could war with dumb, uncon
scious clay?
So 1 might rest, forgotten of all, to
night. Oh, friends, I pray to-night,
Keep not your kisses for my dead, cold
brow.
The way is lonel3T, let me feel them
row.
Tninic gen-ly of me, I am travel-worn,
My faltering feet are pierced with
. many a thorn.
Forgive, oh, hearts estranged, iorgive,
I plead I
When drearclPM rest Is mine t shall
not need
The tenderness for which I long to
night. Books for the Young.
Exchange.
Ask yourstlves a few pertinent qnest
ions, such as, "Do I know what my
chili is reaiing?" "Is what he is
reading worth while, or totter, is it of
most worth?" "Is U varied enough to
make him an ell round man?" "Has
my child a library c.ird?" "Yes" yon
say, "be has one and gets what he
pleasas on it." May your guardian an
gel preserve you from your just dua if
such be the cas-0.
Mothers, are you letting teachers
take j-cur place in guiding your chil
dren's reading? If so you are simplj
letting slip out of jour hands one of
the most potent means of governing
your flock. Go to the teacher and ask
her to make out a list of books that
she thinks best suited to your child.
Make out a list of your own, compare
them, weigh them and call in a third
list io help decide which is of most
worth. "Much ado about nothing,"
some one will say. Not at all.
Pray do not misunderstand me when
I speak of books of most worth and
think I mean those that give most in
formation. Far from it. Let the child
rev,: I in good fiction, dream in fairy
land, wander among the fables and
myths and dance and sing with the
poets. But let it not stop there. See
that he lives over again the lives of
our good men and women, fights again
the world's battles, knows intimately
the ."creepin', crawlin' things," the
birds of the air and the plants of the
field and highway. But, whatever he
reads, guide it yourself. Know exact
ly where -your child is in the great
realm of literature.
Tha Soma Doctor.
Selected.
If an artery is severed tie a small
cdrd or handkerchief rightly above it.
F.tr cold in the bead nothing is bet
ter than powdered borax snuffed up
into the nostras.
BroVen limbs should be placed in a
natural position an i the patient kept
quiet until the suigeon arrives.
Hemorrhages of'the lungs or stom
ach may be promptly checked by tak
ing small doses of salt, the patient be
ing kept as quiet af ponible.
Nose bleeding may be stopped by
snuffinx lemon iuice into the nostril
from wbiob the blood issues. It has
long been known to physicians that
lemon juice is a most powerful styptic-
Powdered rosin Is the best thing to
stop excessive bleeding from cuts-' Af
ter the powder is sprinkled on 'wrap
the wound with a soft cotton cloth. As
soon as the wound begins to feel fever
ish keep the cloth wet with cold water.
CHAMBERLAIN'S COUGH REME
DY ABSOLUTELY HARMLESg.
The fault of giving children -medicine
containing injurious substances, is
sometimes more disastrous than the
disease from which they are suffering.
Every mother should know that Cham
herlain'a Cough Remedy is perfectly
safe for children to take. It contains
ofI-jnamfnl and tecoogha, Hd
! CONSUL
Ex
H
ON JAMES M. MORGAN, 17S5
Twentieth Street, Washington P.
C, Ex-Lieu tenant U. S. Navy, Es
Lieuteaant Confederate Navy, and Ex
Consul Ocnfrr.1 tn Anstrnlift, writes I
Psruna Medicias Co., CoIumbuS,
Ohio:
Gentlemen :--"Tbe use of j our
The
Peruna as a remedy or cure fr '
catarrh by many cf my friends who hive been
benefited by the same, as well ss my own ex
pericnCe as io its efficacy and good idtite prop'
eriiss causes me to recommend it
and you are at liberty to use this
if it wiil give any fores to same."
Ask yoar druggist for Free Peruna Almanac for 1905.
showing amsHG ii? t a IS
STATE.
A Crop Worth $210,000 an Acre,
Says Senator Tomr.
Moraine Post.
A new industry in this State was un
earthed yesterday by Senator Toms ot
Henderson when he had passed a bill
to protect a crop which he declared
would jield 240,000 an acre to the
growers. This plant which appeared
to"po9seps such fabulous value is gin
seng, an herb grown only In Manchu
ria, China and certain mountain sect
ions of America. There is no demand
for ginseng save in Cbioa, and the en
tire product is shipped there, where it
is esteemed as an invaluable medicine
"The genera! opinion ot American
doctors is that the plant is of little val
ue, but the Chinese doctors regard it
as everything, " said Senator Tcms. "I
am attempting its culture on my place
in Henderson county, and I have half
an acre in ginseng, the plants now be
ing four years old. Ginseng is planted
in beds about 50 feet long and 5 feet
wide. The plants are in rows a foot
opart and the plants are 3 inches dis
tant. The beds are made of the' richest
woods mould and are artificially shad
ed. Two years are required for the
seed to germinate and seven years for
the crop to mature. Ginseng has a
beautiful green top, red berries, and
the roots are yellow like carrots. The
roots are used. They are dug up and
dried and sold to parties in New York
and Baltimore and from there export
ed to China, the sole market for the
plant. It is estimated that there are
less than 25 acres of ginseng in the
United States and probably less thqn
two acres in North Carolina.
"My bill seeks to protect and foster
this industry in our State. It provides
for placing a wire fence six feet high
around the beds and any person steal
ing gensing from thee enclosures shall
be guilty of a felony. This la will
apply to the whole State."
COUGHS AND COLDS.
All coughs, colds and pulmonary
complaints that are curable are quickly
cured bv One Minute Cough Cure.
Clears the phlegm, draws out the' in-
flam-nation and heals and soothes the
ffeetwl -parts, atrengtlwni the lungs.'
4mdti;aMt
GENERAL TO
ALSO
i5xLieutenaiit United
States Navy and Ex
Lieutenant Confeder
ate Navy Uses and ee
cinmends Pe-ru-na.
Pe-ru-na Is a Safeguard
Against the Ills Inci
dent to Inclement
Weather.
to all person,
endorsenver.t and ry photcgrap
c lasses M. Morgan.
just bob Yora now.
North Carolina Baptist.
There's a lot of things, my friends,
You're never gwine ter git :
An' if you've got the grumbles,
t "Vm, ioaf. ob u-a1 1 lar ft lift
Jist hoe the row btfo-.e you,
With a sure an' stiddy gait,
And trusting tn the Lord,
Learn to labor and to wait.
More'n half the pesky worries
That's botherin' uv your mind,
Are 'maginary troubles,
You ain't er gwice ter find.
There's light a plenty shining
For every one of us,
.Thout setting in the shadder
With an everlasting fuss.
The world's a hunting sweetness
To stir Into its cup,
An's disappointed sorely
When fumpsin' else turns up ;
So pitch your song of livin'
Upon a higher note,
An' nelp your struggling brother
Hi load ot sorrow tote.
Jut roll your sleeves up higher,
An' pitch Into the fight,
A heavin' out the darkness,
An' a fetchiu' in the light ;
Ef yru'll jist take a whistle,
When things go sorter wrong,
The world will stop its gnevin'
To join you in your song.
IN THE MERRY SPRINGTIME.
In the merry springtime the festive
malaria microbe goeth forth determin
ed to colonize eyery human organism,
it this arch -foe has invaded your sys
tem allow us to suggest Rydale's Tonic.
Thin remedy trees the blood from ma
laria micdobei', eliminates poisonous
matter from the system, strengthens
the nerves, and re tores robust health.
Rvdale's Tonic is guaranteed. . T.
Whitehead & Co.
A woman would like to be rich so
that everybody in church wo:
uld waieb
like a cat to see bow large a contribu
tion she puts. in. the plate and then sbe
r
j 4,.
I
would do it in an envelope. to any otner. lbe fuel U that few ie
m m, m p!e are satisfied with any other a(( r
onse having used this "remedy. F r
CURED HIS MOTHER OF KHEU- sde ry all Drtiggistp.
MATISM. I
"My mother has been a lufferer for j Peop'e can be much moresweet tei l
many years from rheumatism," says W.J pered after a fist fight than an ar i-
n. nowara ci nusoana. Pennsylvania.
t times she was unable to move at all,
while at all times walking was painful
We presented her with a bottle of Cham
brlain'a Pain Balm and after a few appli
cations she decided it was the most won-
derful pain reliever ene had ever tried, in
factOw? is never without it and now U at
Ubwi able ta walk. An occasional
T4a Bln keepa away
4
Catarrh cf the. fund Which Affe
Hearing Cured 2sy Pe-ru-na.
Mr. J. Kniile Taijj;ur.y, No. ,
Kt., (i;o!ky, is Seeretery of the .T::c
Curlli:: flab cf Qnehce, one cf 1 he
Bixirtinc; el it lm in the city. 1 U r
! crs are composed of ycwr.j- i" -lii??t
families. lie writer- :
"Last winter I caught :i severe
v.lslch doveloncd iiila a revere cr
catHrr!'. of the liea-.l, r.ire.l:liir vy I
i:ig especially. y eye:? ran, n:y
torn teemed to Ik uenera'Iv clni':r( d
si
i.n
l "4
j'.I
i
I'
I was aiiVi'ied by a chil friend to tr 1 -rana,
and did no at once. To my de! 5
I found a chnne sl in for the h. l.r
within three c'ayp, alid in eiir.M d: s
was entirely wcM.''J. En:ile T.:":;;:: ".
Mr. Adolph Koc!i!er, President f .ha
3?orlh H'.C.iy Turcernchnft, wriies
Clark and Lehinil Ave., CSiiea-o. 1 11
"It i wilh pleasure 1'iat 1 cm i--.'
Peruna as a iirst-eliss niedieiue c: j !
aliy 'cr catarrhal afTeetIon ol t lie t h . t
and lunp;s. J have used it villi v. . !
l enentand several uf my friends !
been cured cf catarrh Mif!i'.-!y : ro
i'eruna wan u -e!." Ad Ipli Koe.l"
";oth!n2 Hcltcr Thai Pe ni-nJ for
Ciitarriul frm-Vcz" Says Cor.
fcr-sitiCM 1 . r. i-si 1.
C. P. Porr, Hotil Jii?m.-oii, Wash iilt-
Virginia, -.vrites :
"I can cheerfully roeo:n:nenl P' n
to anyone who wrnts a nafo and pel -nent
cure for catarrh. For throat,!' 1:1;
Z:-. catarrlial trouhlo Uiere ! e.otl..
Letter than Poruna." C. P. lrr.
A common cold is acute catarrh, wl li
quickly becomes chroiiie cntari'li i.l
! jv, d to remain.
P. very cold tmap leave in it i :.A
thotirnndit .f caM-jof ralariii, man; f
whom for want of im cffivtive rem .y,
w:lln:or Iron: IhU Uixuase the r of
llicir lives.
is tl-ere r.nythlng that can be don to
prevent cil t!ii.--7
I:i thel'.rt plr.ee, I'eruna iired at Im
j-roper time v.iii prevent (;iU;ti i.l.
In the pecond place, Perun.i will eu : a
cold in from two to Jive d;iy..
Again, Peruna will cure catarrh qui
1y in the first f-ta;re, and finally- Pi r 1
will also cure chronic catarrh, if 1 J
properly and persistently.
Pentna kept in the house and pr :;
crly used wilt therefore not only act -it
a safeguard against the aitt-eni m7; v .f
result from sudden cold waves, t
Ylll also prove a sura remedy tor t if
class o f ailments.
It you do not derive prompt and ki ;
factory results from the use i f Pert;
writo nt onfe to Pr. llartnian, plvin
full statement of your cr.se a!id ho . ill
no pleared to give you his valuable
vice gratis.
Peruna can he purchased at any fi
clr.f-3 dims store for $l.n per l.t 1 1 .
Addrii" Ir. llarm:in, Pnvii':c:it
The llartxiian Kauiturium, Cohiu.hu.-.
t-
Thinking cf Death.
Suggestions.
Thousands of people actually th ik
themselves to deth every year by
Ijwing their ixinds to dwell on tnor :d
t objects.
The idea that one has tome ir,c' "i
eot disease in one's sjstem.the thuu.jnt
of financial ruin that one i getting .n
in life without improving prcpr cat
any of tbeee or a thousand sim ;t
thoughts may carry a healthy tmtn o
a premature grave. . A melatich 'y
thought that fixes itcelf upon oi i'.
mind needs as much doctoring
phyfitcal'diretise. It needs to he er. ,
tated from the mind or it will I, : i
jst the sme result hs ne!e,nel '
e ise would hare.
Every melancholy lh.,tmhr, v ".'
nvrbtd action and every ni gging u i
ry should be resisted to the utmost,! .1
the patient should he pr drcteJ
cheerful thoughts, of which there i.-
bountiful Btore in every on' pos- -.--sioo.
Bright c nap.iUio:is arc chenj r
than drugs and plasters.
The morbid condition of mind p -du;cs
a morbid condition of b dy i l
if the disease does happen to he in j' )
syt?m it receives every encourn---ment
to develop. We need more im .
tal therapy.
Too many quarrels ar j j icked bffc 9
" they are ripe.
, C HAMBERL AI N'ri"cO U(7r7R EM .3-
DY THE BEST MADE.
"In my opinion Chamberlain's Con
T 1 . . . 1 I . . r i
xwsujeuy is me ueii mane ur coias, 8:i
1 Mrs Cora Walker, of Portervilk, Ca
: I.. . . j . , .
iuiuia. lueie ia no uouui aoout .
being the best. No other will cure
cold 80 .uckly. No other is so sure
preventive oi pneumonia. .o other
so pleasant and rafe to take. These
g0d reasons why it should be preferre i
ment with toniruM.
CASTOR I A
For Infanta and Children.
Tts Kfed Yea Havs Abays Cs:gM
Bears the
MS E. 2 S iJ B l! S ' i'
si
M'md. Bad BraMbTsltvUiVl
am Backaclte. IfsBoo. ?