North Carolina Newspapers

o Good Advertising T-i to Business what Steam is to Machinery, that groat propelling powor. This paper gives results. he Common w Good Advertisers Use these columns for results. An advertisement in t!ii. ajer will jeaoh a good class of pooplo. rJH E. . MILLIARD, Editor and Proprietor, VOL. XXIII. New Series Vol. 10.--6-18 "Excelsior" is Our Motto, Subscription Price $1.00 Per Year. :r,r- r-ta SCOTLAND NECK. N. C. THURSDAY. JUNE 6, 1907. NUMBER 22. -J-L Women Well as Men Are Made Miserable by Kidney Trouble. Kidney trouble preys uoon the. minri rcurages and lessens ambition;.beauty, vigor Li Jv cheerfulness soon ana cheerfulness soon appear when the ki of ordei '-M!'1 -vAJiitl 'or diseased. r'C .fe." Kidney trc ouble ha; I neoome so prevalen ' tnitit is not uncommon i A'.L f fr a chili to h hrim VVNKai-2J afflicted with v;; V 1 i -- . .... -vmu- l 1 . " "".-. imu- r revs. jtth child nrin. rt- . orugfrists, in fifty- - vi ma j-lf.eaa pf"Sll? .n-.pieTTtile by "man jl ;iso parr.pn 5i IToni fti Sw;itirn.I?.. ,e ail about it. including mM nf X isar.ii of testimonial letters rsce.ivr.r :rcm sufferers cured. In writing Dr. Kilmer At Co.. Einrhamton, N. Y., te sare anc r.ention this paper. l-n t nmk any mitako, but re- Ki swatnp U,.t. an.! tl!t- nddresy iiiu!l;l:tl"-n. X. Y.. on every bottle. f. SMITH, M. D, rilVSIciAX AND SUKGEOX, Scotland Xeck, N. C. i t t X' w Hank nuiMin- J. P. WiMBERLEY, i kvsiciax axd Surgeon, Scotland Xeck, X. C. Oilico on Depot .Street. ffil X C. LIVERNOiN, DENTIST. iEgf oilh-e upsu-trs in White ,JUll5! head lluil.liiiff. Oilieo limirs from 0 r.o 1 o'clock and :2 to o o'clock. . ; I fj W. M1X0N, 11 EKlf ACTING Or-TICIAN, AV;itch :.aker, Jeweler, En graver, Scotland Xeck, X. C. NcBRYDE WEBB, ATT tilSF.Y axi Counselor t i Laav, : -i JJl Atlantic Trust Building-' Norfolk Va ! T, , , ; -."tarv Public Bell Phone 374 : '. : INWARD L. TRAVIS, ' 1 Att .'.(' y VXD COUNSETOR AT La as', ! Halifax, X. C. j i Money Loaned on Farm Lands! YiLL H JOEY ' ' j ' k. era L Insurance Agent, n i i v n i Scotland ISeck, In. C. PAHKtR'S 5. Z r?iiati.it ..1.! yi.-iniiri. t.h hr. (, 1 vS5,'f "f-r Paile to Kestcre Gray t A , '6S(- Il-.i-' to i's Youtbful Color. 5-v i(tj v -C foj Clrca pralp dince b. hair falliDg. V 'A X',l "P? -,nnd $1 "lot Druggist, , Day & Hedges, Livery Harness Whips Robes Tarboro, North Carolina Wmnlm?. Tea Nuggets A 1'ai.y iladiciao for Eu-y Peop'.o. i'-rinea Golden Health and Iwnowed Vigor. ''iflc f'ip Ctn.--tipatir.il. In-1fp'tioa. Ure '' Trou:!(?P, I'lirtf.'.'s. !-'Ojii i. Impure 1 n."(;nh. f! no'..''U, K'-fulacli'' ,li---lv:vln. Il 'sllr,i;!;v Jlrincta in Tea in tab 'in, HZ r-i-nis . Ijoi. fifiminn tnado by i;"r-.n Dun Company, M.i lison, Wis KUGGET3 FOR SALLOW PEC?! ILLs COUGH ?U t LUNGS I J WITH 5: JZ-R 1 'ON3L'51PT:oa! y tUH 1 OUGKSand Price 50c &$ 1.00 Free Tria!. e " if f I'aranteoU for all THROAT and jii Jr TROUBLES, or MONEY tt A for ' ; ;r.e ?calds the flesh or when the' child 1 danSerous for a boy or ffirl to take en the" habit of reading a great deal to S? the pissls'vetlflfeewiJh ! Utll n thouSht A dozen books swept through with rr'ff: Jg upon'tt. The cause of ' n0 ard to what they teach are worth less than half that many read with .'rhcbe towar'tSmtf ! Care and "diScsted" as read. In being allowed to read so many books in biedS TdSedS ' a ff"1UCky Way byS antl SirIs and even older persons, are in danger of "; 'ifr, d!raand' "ot ,0 ' habit as learnin2' to read carelessly and without purpose. And we hold that noth v. cnVn asvens men are made mis-i shouId be d"np Carelessly or without definite purpose. And this : lnZ If bladder tr"ble; ' principle should be instilled into the minds of boys and girls as regards v.ti ii.,u tiit, .same jrear remedy i i-iand the immediate f.ffec. 1,; wnat and how they read as much as how thev do other things. A numosp I, "ilV. A. THE EDITOR'S Observations 1 r'w V i i i ! boys and girls read too much? Should they have unrestricted ; rrivileres in rpdino- rnrd li,..? ,-, &wv uvvao . i.- liujic auji ullijit:i ill. nil 111 .fl rftQ- T00 MllCh RfiaiJinn Jnir h")'t" These are questions that we have heard i ni'Pttu rmnnvnl n 4- 1 i. u ; i".' n-uintm, umi uoys .neii connneu to books that are snitnh p for thm fr rwH Tf mo,, -K , , . 1 . , , ., . 1 J? 1 i -l -. . ioi wnai you do and a result after I ever' cne's efforts- The man who gaUl he did not care to wash his hands ; ""loss it colored th wstOr, was right. We need to see good results from ; fVfi wt l" 1 IT ITT V('t.S - rtv-isl J 4- ! cwl'1 1,1 U1UCI PC behind all we do. And SO children should not rnd r-arolocdv TV,Q,r should hp dirpprpd v,v ri wuuuo aim wins u,nu lu icctu Lzifia 1x1 : the proper way. Perhaps few parents pay the proper attention to what kind of literature their children read i Some ri5 and girls are so taxed Wlth j their ever over-doing the reading habit; but where boys and girls have time at their own disposal, there is sometimes danger that they will not employ it wisely, even in the reading of good books. j The Raleigh News and Observer has won a place amongst the most pro gressive and successful newspapers in the South. The "Raleigh Edition" A Kotable Success. ever published in North Carolina. It staggared one to think of reading it all, but its colunir cked with such interest concerning Raleigh and the paper's history it V? hard to lay it aside for anything else. One of j the most interesting papers in the entire edition was the story by Editor Daniels of his own career in journalism. It was indeed thrilling to read of the many sacrifices which he has made and the many privations he has endured because of his loyalty to the great work to which he felt a call f i om his childhood. But in this his lot has been the Cuinmon lot with most men who follow journalism purely for the love of the work. The occasion of the elaborate edition of the News and Observer was the "house warm- I ing" in its own new quarters. A beautiful and modern building has just ! been completed for the paper, and the occasion of welcoming its friends j to its new place for the first time wa3 quite a pleasant one. The equip j ment of the paper is not excelled by any paper in the South in a town the size of Raleigh, and Editor Daniels is to be congratulated on his achieve : ment in preparing himself and his paper to render even better service to the State than ever before. His has ands of friends rejoice in it and wish for him greater achievements than have ever.crowned his efforts in the past. A good and honest and ably edited newspaper makes history for the people amongst whom it is pub- lished, and the hundreds of strong endorsements by its friends speak volumes in declaring that the News and Observer is doing its full share in the great work that lifts up individuals, battles for the State's best and i i . , i i j i? i.i i i .i n,Snest interests, anu marKs ouc possiuiuues xor me improvement oi tne citizenship of our great commonwealth. great deal is said in prohibition territory about the violation of the law, and whiskey advocates often claim that there is as much whiskey sold under prohibition as under the system of open Nortnampton Sets the Pace. . ... , , .. , ... , 1 bars. We have never believed this, and we : never shall until more convincing argument is produced. But there can : bo no doubt that in many prohibition districts the prohibitionists are too ! careless about seeing that the law is observed. Too many prohibitionists seem tohink that to secure a prohibition law is all that is needed. This is a mistake. There should be constant who desire to suppress the sale of liquor, lest s6me one violate the law and hus give whiskey advocates and those ! chance to join in with the oft-repeated assertion that "prohibition does ! not prohibit." The Rich Square Times tells in the folloAving how the i temperance people of Northampton are guarding the temperance interests, I and other counties and communities could well take the lesson. It says: "With the closing of the Dispensary at Jackson the temperance people of ! the town have awakened to a new activity, and they are ready to meet the foe in the 'blind tiger' guise. In the organization of the Anti-Saloon League here, Atty. B. S. Gay was chosen its president, Mr. J. T. Flythe, vice-president, and Atty. S. J. Calvert secretary and treasurer. These three officers, together with Supt. P. J. Long and Atty. G. E. Midyette, constitute the executive corrimittc. A vigilance committee was appointed, - 1- 1 1 -- i- . . . U , , v-. l-...rr -.irUt -fits if-U ' consisting OI SIX inUlVlUUaiS, Mob urn; ui 1 1 T-;,r ihr watchfulness of the UUJSU.IV. 1'J -" " any attempt to bring in whiskey will be detected, and any one caught in the act will be prosecuted trf the full extent of the law." If other communities and counties in which the sale of whiskey is prohibited by law would organize as the Northampton people have done and would see to it that such organization means something, there would not be such sneering at prohibition as one often hears. Prohibition will prohibit if the principles by which p-ople a,k for it are carried out in maintaining it. licit Ruber, of Elton, Wis., says "I -' only tik'ii four doses of your Kid- j ':"ind P.laddcr Pills and .they have j ne ' ' ' ... .tin. rmedi- ,loiin or IMC more. ui..M 'v r . cine has ever done. I .,, still inking the . 1 v - us I want a. perfect cure. J"- !- ..i.,.. mfc.rs to PeWitt's Kidney and i , ...j,., iUc unequiiieii ni inic pieaitwuii i n.Snauic .ihhohmi I.ladder xin.-, . ,, tion taining the very same juices found in a. Ja-ka he, weak kidiiQ. " "'.ui i10altl,y stomach. It conforms to the A week's treatment lor -k . ,p x. Whitehead & Co. LEISURE HOURS. of Passing Event. t.. ,i u j discussed recently, and there has been i i , . ana gins may read too much, even .... i w v-v m i.rKV you have done it. should rhnraeterize A. 1- li 1 111 sucn rauus we snouia nave a pur- and how they read it. To be sure duties that there is little danger of of last Sunday, of ninety-six pages, was perhaps the most elaborate and creditable newspaper been a notable success and his thous- watchfulness on the part of those who deride prohibition a good wuum wiuws wnu uic uuiki iiiciu- executive and vigilance committees There is no case of indigestion, no matter how.initable or how obstinate that will not be speedily relieved by the use of Kodol. The main factor, in cur- . t. ng u e m.....k .. oi im.v , ...wl flirt m hr wiiv t( rnt rnurvia in . i i f .T . t ; i tuaiv digest the food for the stomach itst,jf. Kodol will do it. It Ls a scien- 1 1 C. ... n . ... .... 4- I rw f 1rM1-rif nl,li-k nt r 1 1, nr-n Hobbies and Happiness. (American Farmer.) If you wfnfe t.p bp huppy, jjet a nobby. It makes little ditterence what it is, poultry fancying, fine cattle of any breed, horses of any style, a particular kind of flower, or even pat-raisinpr. .so onjy that you love your occupation and find pleas ure in its pursuit. The one-idea man, the specialist, is he who obtains from life the most enjoyment. Audubon followinar. th wild turkey in Kentucky, sleeping in the woods so as to observe the habits of the "birds, watching their nest-building from day to day, was a happier man than Rockefeller with his millions. John Purfdujfhs. in h!a eabin on the Hudson, listening to the woodpeck er's tap and the squirrel's bark, finds an enjoyment more exquisite than falls to the lot of any king. Bur bank, with his floral experimenta tions, his giidle'ss efforts td pi'dddce or train new fruits and vegetables, is always busy in a pleasurable occu pation, and that is the nearest ap proach to happiness that is to be found on eprth? The happiest farmers are those who devote themselves to special ties. Perhaps it is a herd of Here fords, perhaps a particular breed of sheep, or goats, or ponies, or mules. If his heart is set on his work, if he takes delight in production and watches the development of his anl- mals as the result selection afld breeding, he will find a joy not to be measured in money. It is the same with the gardener in search of a new or improved vegetable. The old alchemists, who spent their lives in a vain search for the "philosopher's stone," though what we call cranks, were not unhappy men. They at least had a hobby, and this they rode at all seasonsi blissfully un conscious of the worries of the world. The great inventions and discoveries have all come from hobby-riders. Only they have the concentration of mind, the intense self -conviction, the enthusiasm that produces big results. And they get intense enjoyment from their work, the enjoyment of pursuit, the enjoyment of anticipa tion as well as the enjoyment that comes from self-centered occupa tion. Women, especially unmarried women, snouid toy au means nave a hobby. If it is a love of flowers.how delightful the results. Better of course if the hobby leads to profit as well as pleasure, but profit or no profit, have a hobby. Miss Helen Gould's hobby is the establishment of institutions for orphans, and while this gives her unalloyed pleas ure, it confers happiness upon thous ands of others and these of the most helpless class. The old maid who cultivates cats forgets the disap pointments of youth, the proposals she missed, and forgets to dwell on her sorrows and disappointments be cause too busy looking after her tabbies and tommies. Hobby-riding is especially valuable on the farm because there it is apt to do good not only to the hobbyist, but to the country at large. We are inclined to believe that no great su ccesss will come of poultry raising or any branch of the live stock industry unless the one in charge makes a veritable hobby of it. One must be enamored of his pursuit, must find genuine pleasure in his occupation or he will not succeed and certainly will obtain from it no happiness. Noah's Remarkable Wife. (Human Life.) A clergyman happend to tell his son one Saturday afternoon what lesson he would read in church the next morning. The boy got hold of his father's Bible, found the lesson place and glued together the con necting pages. In consequence the clergyman read his flock the following day that "when Noah was 120 years bid he took unto himself a wife, who was" here he turned the page "150 cubits long, 40 cubits wide, built of gopher wood, and covered with pitch in and out." After reading the passage, the clergyman read it again to verify it. Then, pushing back his spectacles, he looked gravely at his congrega tion and said: "My friends, this is the first time I ever read that in the Bible, but I I accept it as evidence of the assertion that wc are fearfully and wonder fully made." For scratches, burns, cuts, insects bites and the many little hurts com mon to every family, DeWitts Carbolized Witch Hazel Salve is the best remedy. It is soothing, cooling,i 'clean and healing. Be sure you get De Witt's. Sold by E. T. Whitehead & Co. Lnck and Laziness. Luck tapped upon a"cottage door, , A. frentle, quick tap, And Lizlnels, wlio lotfrlc4 within, The cat upon his lap, Stretched out his slippers to the fire. . And ffrvve a sleepy yawn. "Oh, bother! let hlrii If-ftM wrain," He said, but Luck was gone. Luck tapped again, more faintly still, Fp jwofcher door, Where Industry was li9f d at work Mending his cottage floor, The door was opened wide at once; "Come in!" the worker cried, And Luck was taken by the hand Aftd f!rlv rmllM inid. He still is there a wondrous gueSt From out whose magic hand Fortune flows fast but Laziness Can never understand Horr Industry found such a friend, "Luck never came my way,'' He sighs, and quite forgets the knock Upon his door that day. jThe Visitor. A Nine-Day-Old Baby Talks. (Roanoke, Va., Special to Charlotte Observer.) The Fox postoffice neighborhood of Grayson county, this State, is in a state of excitement and perplexity as a result of the prodigious per formances of a 9-day-old child, the baby of Mf: and Mrs. Leftwich Brewer, well known ileo'ple' of that section. W. E. Daniel, a travelling man of Chilhowie, Va., who has just returned from the place, brings news of the consternation caused by the baby talking perfectly, and Dr. G.B. Halsey, a reputable physician of Brible Creek, near Fox postoffice has corroborated the story. Dr. Hal sey furnished the following data, which is unimpeachable; Mrs. Belle Brewer, wife of Left wich Brewer, a thrifty farmer living near the North Carolina line, and whose postoffice address is Fox, Va., two weeks ago gave birth to a norm ally developed boy baby. The little fellow thrived like any healthy nw comer and Its mother progressed to the road of recovery Without any backset. When the child was nine days old Thomas Brewer, a brother of Left wich Brewer, together with his wife and other relatives and neighbors, went to visit th home in which the stork had so recently paid a call. While Mrs. Thomas Brewer was hold ing the baby in her arms calling it endearing names and congratulating its proud parents on the splendid specimen, the little one suddenly be gan talking. It called the names of its parents and grandparents and of other relatives present, following each nams with the Word "heaven," the articulation being perfect. This monstrous behavior on the part of the nine-day babe so excited and scared the party that a number of persons fled from the house in dis may, believing something terrible was about to take place. Every word spoken by the child was repeated three times and this only served to intensify the spell cast over those who heard the voice. News of the marvelous actions of the latest arrival in the Brewer home spread like wildfire and threw the section into a state of perturbation. The child died yesterday and the excitement has somewhat subsided, but the people are yet in a maze of wonderment,, having never before seen or heard of anything like what has happenedv in their midst, and many are said to be living in fear and trembling lest the child's death will be followed by some terrible catas trophe. ' Good Location For a Doctor. The young physicians were ex changing news for the first time since their graduation from the medical school. "I was surprised when I heard you'd settled at Beech Hill, "said one to the other, laughing. "I've always heard it spoken of as such a healthy suburb. I wondered if you'd find any patients there." "My dear man." said his classmate. earnestly, "It is a healthy suburb.but it is also the stronghold of football; every family has an automobile, and there never was such a place before for giving children's parties. I'm do ing splendidly, thank you-. "-Youth's Companion. A Fortunate Texan. Mr. E. W. Goodloe, of 108 St. Louis St. Dallas, Tex., says: In the past year I have become acquainted with Dr. King's New Life Pills, and no laxative I ever before tried so effectually dispos es of malaria and biliousness." They don't.grind nor gripe. 25c. at E. T. Whitehead & Co. s drug etore. j For the Joy of the Doing. (Voun.i People's WeeklV.' The sight of an alert, vigorous young man or woman standing on ff?3 brink, as it were, o! life's big experiences, always brings to my mind the words, "RejtiCe1-h as a strong man to run a race." There iti something magnificent in the fresh fhtfsiasms, the tense moral muscles the const ?jtfress of power to wresl e and overcome. j But swift upon the first thought j comes another. How many will lun . the race, and how j jfnr the joy of many flWffAv for the plaudit?, the fame, and mateTfcl pain success may bring? I knew a young draughtsman who. when he was engaged on a drawing, forgo everything in the pleasure of his work. To' Mm It was an unfailing source of amazomeni h&W wme (f his associates in the large construfi' tion company where he was employ ed pould let a plan pass from their hands in a SrHUoVy, slovenly condi tion. It seemed to hini tht, by so doing, they missed all that midp the thing worth while. Evn the most commonplace work gain. interest vfhen performed in this way, and it is the one Sure key which will unlock the door to steady advancement. Employers are con stantly on the lookout for young people who work for the joy of the doinj. They know its worth, and that nothinpr can hold such a man or woman back. Ndte as you go into a dry goods store, the girl Who waits on ypu as though she had some in terest in firiflinf what you needed. It will not be many ytj3r before she is at the head of her department. In a millinery shop in one of our big cities recently I was surprised to hear a yoUng woman say politely, but firmly, to an elderly lady who was gazing anxiously at her reflection in , . mh1 .u. u : iil tile fclaas: "Madam, that hat is entirely unsuitable for you. If you will allow me, I will find 0mthing far more becoming." I immediate--ly made a mental note of that gill to be stored up for future use. She was too much in earnest in her vo cation to allow her customer to make such a blunder aa the purchase of that particular piece of headgear ceftalnly would have been. There is an iuiT!e?vs satisfaction in feeling, "My best has gun into the work." At the close of the day to be able to look back, and say: "I strove because there was joy in the striving," is to start one step higher when next the sun rises. Employ- ment wnicn is gouen mrougn some-, 1 t "1 A A ll 1 ; , no;v, anynow, wnne counung me hours until labor ceases, is a veri must be table treadmill. .There some joy in the doing if life for tire , masses Is to be anything but a grind ing routine. We all recall, in "Nicholas Nickle by," old Tom Linkinwater's pride in the account books of the Cheeryble Brothers, which he had kept SO im maculately for so many years, and his joy when he found that the work of young Nicholas came up to his standard, and that he was capable of becoming hi3 successor. Unless we find some satisfaction and recompense in performing the task of today, we shall assuredly not find it m tomorrow's larger tunity, and the more congenial em- ployment which the future may bring will not yield the gratification we expected from it. The germ of joy in the doing must be planted , ? , now, whatever the work, if we are ever to know that tnrui, tnat joy which obliterates for the time being every disappointment and defeat life can hold, which comes from the sue- cessful accomplishment of some diff.-: cult undertaking. A Disinfectant A tramp applying for a job was asked whether he could do any gar dening. "Ye3'm," replied the seedy one. "Then, will you plant these shrubs?" "I don't think I could do that, lady." "Then what can you do?" asked the mistress of the house. "Well, ma'am, if you'll give me one of your husband's cigars I'll sit in the greenhouse and smoke out the insects that's eating the leaves off them roses." Illustrated Bits. The Magic No. 3. Number three is a wonderful mascot for Geo. H. Parris, of Cedar (trove, Me., according to a letter which reads: "After suffering much with liver and kidney trouble, and becoming greatly discouraged by the failure to find re lief, I tried Electric Bitters, and as a result I am a well man to-day. The first bottle relieved and three bottles completed the cure." Guaranteed best on earth for stomach, liver and kidney troubles, by E. T. Whitehead & Co., druggists. 50 MK'JM Hair at Auction? Ai any rate, you seem 10 be a netting rid of it on auction-sale fa principles: "going, going, i g-o-n-e ! " Stop the auction I with Ayer's Hair Vi'cor. It certainly cnecus railing na.r;u no mistake about this. It sets as a regular medicine; makes the scalp healthy. Then you must have healthy hair, for it' nature's way. The" bnt kind of a testimonial "Sold io over sixty years." A Mail by J. O. Co.. Lowell, utn. Also o maaufatirrs of 9. SiK)LrARILLA. yers cherky pectoral. Less Than One Minute In Jail. A few days ago, in New York City, Max Kotbutein served what ia prol ably the shortest prison scntf n?e on record. In fact, according to The Times, he actually served no time at all, tho he completed his sentence. He was arrested charged with pod ling umbrellas without a license, and was brought before the court im mediately. We read: Max's record was possible because of the law which makes four o'clock: the end of a legal day in jail. Max Wa arrested at '.I JA o'clock, ami in the Essex Market Court Magistrate Barlow ruled $1, or a day in jail. 1 Max looked at the clock. It was then. just 3:58 o'clock. If he could yt into jail before those precious min utes expired he would make his day. VAiW o tirilrl lr.ll Vw lr1lm1rwl nxi'ux i . .. , , , . from the rail, rushed down the steps on the north side of the building.and gained the door of the jail on the op posite side of the alley. On it he pounded, fearful lest the minutes; lni-ht Vvf. re if opt-nod. Half a dozen policemen had followed him thinking that he meant to escapeand they stood astonished as Max rapried. for admittance to the jail. . "Lemme in, lemme in!" he bellow ed, and as the doors .swung open he fairly hurled himself before the Warden. It still lacked a minute of tflO hour, so Max gave name and pedigree, timing his words to the strokes of the big second hand o:i the clock. Sharp at four o'clock the of ficial business was finished, and then jr thg firgt time the Warden glanced at the clock. "Too late to put you in a cell," he remarked. And, as he opened the door he adJcd :Beat it All told, it was less than ten min utes from the ti mo of his arrert to the time of his release. No greater tuitake can Ik made t b.-ui to consider lightly the eveidenee of lis c;.'!c in vour system. Don't take !es-' Iterate rh.'nu-es on ordinary medicine. r I liillister'-i Workv Mountain Tea. cents, Tea orTal'U t. E. T White head it Co. It was estimated that while the yiVt Viatra mirtailrwl rvnJTld ittirOS for $5(),0o),000 in the last j f wgek bank (1epositors oppor-jhaveinVeste(1 $7r,000(000 in movi. J and Wa streetsecuritics. i ! When von feel the need of a pill tak'- ! a DeWitt's Little Early Ki.-cr. Small j l'111-" l'5"- 7"" 1,1 ;. 'n ! pleasant ami ellective. Inesa.w l(,!Hlaclies. Sold by K. T. Whitrlur-l j- c. A dispatch from Maracaibo o Willemstad says that the revolution- t in V nf'711(- a IS -eadin and the Government is j calling for recruits. lie Fired the Stick. "I have lired the walking-stick I've carried over 10 years, on account of a sore that resisted every kiirl of treat ment, until I tried Uncklen's Arnica Salve; that has healed the sore a id made me a happy man," writes .John Garrett, of North Mills. N. C, Guaran teed for Piles Hums, etc., by E. T. Whitehead A Co., druggists. '2'f. Army officers are disturbed by the large number of desertions, failure of enlisted men to re-enlist and fail ing off in recruiting. The-medicine that set-" the wno!e world thinking, The remedy on which a!! dix'tors agrer , The prescriptions all your 'friends are taking is Ilolli.-ter's Kockv Mountain Ten. E. T." Whitehead & Co. Manchuria now has 50,000 Jap anese settlers. Ask For Allen's Foot Ease, j A )wwder for swoolen, tired, hr t,sina! t- mg feet. Sample sent 1-lthh. Al Five Sample of the Foot-Easi: Saxita jv Coi:n-Baii, a new invention. AddiVfS ! A'len'S. Olmsted, Le ov,N.Y. o-oC- !t T. Whitehead & Co