ood Advertising,
Is to Business what Steam ia to
Machinery, that great propelling
I ovor. This paper gives results.'
Good Advertisers
Use thee columns for results.
An advertisement in thi paper
will reach a good class of eopltf.
0
E. E. HILLIARD, Editor and Proprietor.
"Excelsior" is Our Motto.
Subscription Price $1.00 Per Year.
! VOL. XXIII. New Series Vol. 10.-6-18
SCOTLAND NECK, N. C, THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, 1907.
NUMBER 30.
I
)0 YOU GET UP
I WITH A LAME BACK ?
lidncy Trouble Makes You Bliserable.
I Almost everybody who reads the news
papers is sure to know of the wonderful
, cures made by Dr.
J the great kidney, liver
and bladder remedy.
ji It is the ereat medi-
f?S cal triumph cf the nine-
' Kciwi tcniury; c.3
covered after years cf
rciint.'(; i i
-Qn8 Dr. Kilmer, the emi
nent kidney and blad
der specialist, and is
'wr-nderfully successful in promptly curing
Ja.r.e hack, kidney, bladder, uric acid trou
bles and Bright's Disease, which is the worst
fem cf kidney trouble.
Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is not rec
0z mended for everything but if you havekid
iit ;, liver cr bladder trouble it will be found
ju..t the remedy you need. It has been tested
In S3 many ways, in hospital work, in private
'pr-t -lice, among the helpless too poor to pur-Jcl-.ise
relief and has proved so successful in
'e fry case that a special arrangement has
fcc-'n made by which all readers of this paper
Jw'-. 3 have not already tried it, may have a
'sample bottle sent free by mail, also a book
te'u-.g more about Swamp-Root and how to
fini cut if you have kidney or bladder trouble.
V.'. c.i writing mention reading this generous
.or r in tnis paper ana
send your address to
sD:. r.Umcr S: Co.,Bing-,h.-
-.r.in, N. Y. The
Itt. ul;.r fifty Cent and Home of Swainp-Roct
e:..-r sizes are so;a by an good druggists.
1 IV-n't make any mistake, but re-5iT.-.-:tiior
the name, Swamp Root, Dr.
K 'ni' i-'s Swamp Hoot, and the address
l'in''h:imtn, X. Y., on every bottle.
A f. SMITH, M. D.
Physician and Surgeon,
Scotland Neck, N. C.
i(X'iro in the New Bank Building.
1)3. J. P. WIMBERLEY,
Physician and Surgeon,
Scotland Neck, N. C.
OlTiee on Depot Street.
m. fl. c. LIVERMON,
DENTIST.
jp2lj -aCG "P stairs in Wlute-
il head Building.
O'Tioo hours from 9 to 1 o'clock
and 2 to o o'clock.
Mi W MSYHM
Refracting Optician,
"Watch Maker, Jeweler, En
graver, Scotland Neck, N. C.
I NcBRYDE WEBB,
Attorney and Counselor at
Law,
2! 0-221 Atlantic Trust Building
Norfolk, Va.
Notary Public. Bell Phone 374
3WARD L TRAVIS,
attorney and counselor at
Law,
Halifax, N. C.
!.I mey Loaned on Farm Lands
if. JOSEY,
( i enkral Insurance Agent,
Scotland Neck, N. C.
foOffiESSi hair' BALSAM .
fv1-'SSt31,r:mt lniuriant growth.
. -iVik-; "-&3 Eat.- to its Youthful Color.
Cutca ifalp .ee9 & buir fulling.
y'','vfrj y? gc,nM (I.Wt PrugsUfr
Day & Hedges,
Livery
Buggies
Harness
"Whips
Robes
Tarboro, North Carolina
iic-Gky Mountain Tea Nuggets
A Mpinli-.a for Eukv Peonle.
Brings Golden Hoalth and Eenewed Vigor.
ftiLDEH NUGGETS FOR SALLOW PEOPLE
KELLthb couch
CUfiS the LUNGS
TH Br. ICing's
ew Uisoevesif
PCNSUMPTION Price
S O'JGHSand
50c & $1.00
OLDS
Free Trial.
Guaranteed for all THROAT and
i-UNQ TROUBLES, or MONEY
y us, v
ex. ,LJr I
frl V-
A r.Dcific for Constipation, Indigestion, IJve
. i Kiriney Troubles. Firr.pleg, Eezemj, Impure
-"). Kid Breath, Blurfsh Bowels, Headache
M' I ''ickaclw. It's Rocky Mountain Tea in tna
' f'.ini, : conts a box. Genuine made by
THE EDITOR'S LEISURE HOURS.
Observations of Passing Events.
When one contemplates the enormous amount of writing that is done
monthly, weekly and daily in this country and committed to print he can
Who is to Read It? but wontler who is to rea(1 il a11- Tiiose of us
who see half dozen, a dozen or a hundred
newspapers and magazines a week have no conception of the thousands
and thousands of publications that are being ground out by the presses of
the land every hour. Wherever you turn at a postoffice, a news stand or
any other place where reading matter is in evidence you see numerous
publications of which you had not heard before. Who writes them all and
who is to read them all? And yet we have now and then heard it said
that we are not a reading people. We may not be a people who read
wisely but a great quantity of reading matter of one kind or another is
scattered about the land. To be sure, some of it is bad and worthless,
but much of it is good; and whether or not we are strictly a reading
people, one sometimes wonders if all the printed matter that is sent out
will ever be read.
An editorial writer in Collier's compares the farm, the city and the vil
lage, and asks if the farm and the city are not more diserable places than
The Village the Poorest.
a load of wood. But we give the article as it appears in Collier's: "Is
the average village the most difficult place in which to 'bring up' a boy?
The farm boy is sent alone with the team into the wood lot two miles back
in the hills, and told simply to get wood. He deals with broken harness, a
balky horse, trees new-fallen across the road; fails, gives up, cries, arises,
and two hours late for dinner comes out with a load of wood and an incre
ment of character good for life. The city boy sees every one doing some
thing intensively, feels, like the farm boy, the isolation of his own person
ality, and finally takes off his coat and goes in to play the game. The vil
lage youth, however, is likely to lean on one foot for years in a group of
his kind, wondering what they would say if he made a move. Having the
farm's cloddiness, without its daily call to the individual mastery of prob
lems, and the city's social closeness without its incessant urge to achieve
ment, is not the village in special need of revivification and healthful stimuli."
Where is that fellow who, jsome months ago when we were in the grasp
of a chilly spring season, predicted that we would have no summer this
We Have Had Some Summer. yea? t. is" Men glibly make declarations
and predictions concerning the weather and
what not, but they know previous little about; it. The prediction that
we would have no summer this year has "panned out" about like most
of the predictions of the kind. We remember when it was so cold last
spring a good lady observing that the Bible says the time will come when
we cannot tell one season from another except by the budding of the
trees, turned to us and. asked if we did not think the Bible was about to
become true. Being a believer in the Good Book, we answered that we
rather thought it was, but we did not link our conclusion to the weather
conditions at that time or the prediction of the fellow who said we were
to have no summer this year. And if that good lady's faith in the Bible
depended upon the likeness in the summer's temperature to that of the
cold spring, she will have to look up a new instalment of faith; for every
body in these parts knows that the thermometer for July has registered
in quite a different altitude from what it did in May. If that man who
predicted no summer this year has been within a reasonable radius of this
point during the past four weeks, he might as well own up that he has
lost his reputation as a weather prognosticator.
Both branches of the Georgia Legislature passed a bill prohibiting the
manufacture and sale of spirituous liquor in that State and Governor
PrcSiiuiiion in Georgia.
of the Piedmont Hotel, one of the largest in Atlanta, will lose fully sixty
thousand dollars by reason of the prohibition, but he favored it from the
first and promptly signed the bill. The Atlanta Georgian, Mr. John
Temple Graves' paper, had been singularly free from "taking sides" on
any question, but when the prohibition question sprang up the Georgian
said: "A great question has arisen. It has come suddenly. It is not a
question of men. It it not a question of politics. It may be a question
of sentiment. It may be principle. It may be fanatacism. The Georgian
doesn't care what it is called. It is an effort in the General Assembly to
prohibit the manufacture and sale of
the State of Georgia. The question
duty of The Georgian to lay aside every rule or policy that interferes with
advocating and supporting the measure, and we now and hereby give all
the energy, support, and power that in this paper lies to the end that the
prohibition legislation now pending in the State shall become a law.
Continuing that paper gave the following reasons for supporting prohibi
tion: "First, we believe it is the best for the people. Second, because
we believe that from three to five million dollars a year in Atlanta goes to
the the saloon that may in part go to the dry-goods store, the builder, and
traptnr. One million in this
five the other way. Third, we believe
m rpo-ulate the negro who commits his
mnet. vpnal aDDetites are
importance to try the experiment if
there is no negro population had Deen aosomu; u.
believes that the acts that brought on the Atlanta riot were committed
laro-elv because of the aid of liquor. The Georgian and the people know
. ,:f darted bv men from the saloons on that Saturday night.
The Georgian believes therefore that,
nrohibition has been effective in any iNortnern oue wnaC
. : ,fl.f nrohibits in Georgia, where there are nearly one and
a quarter million negroes, or a negro
untold benefit."
Hundreds of people yearly go through
painful operations needlessly because
ihov never tried' Man Zan Pile Remedy.
It h vui up in such a form that it can
applied right where the trouble lies.
U Sieves th'e pain and knatgn.
It is for any form of piles. 1 nee oOc.
E. T. Whitehead to.
the village. With accuracy the writer de
scibes the farm boy's half day experience after
Hoke Smith promptly signed the bill. It is
said that Governor Smith, as one of the owners
intoxicating drink as a beverage m
is so great that it seems to he the
direction would be better tnan the
it is best because it would do more
greatest crime because of liquor,
urea oy it. mis aione oj. eui
all experiences in other States where
regardless of the degree to which
to every white person, it will be an
Oh! my stomach's a very uncertain
thing,
I suffered the torment that costive
- ness brings,
hnppv. normal and free,
A miracle wrought by Hollister'a
Bocky Mountain Tea.
E. T. Whitehead &. Co.
Hour Adulterant from Greensboro.
George T. Angell in "Our Dumb
Animals" writes as follows:
We take the follow' ng from the
Boston Evening Transcript:
The high price of flour has led to
the use of a new adulterant which
has been detected in the Ohio mar
kets by the state authorities. It is
made of white clay pulverized and is
called mineraline. It cannot be di
gested and is accordingly very unj
wholesome. It costs a cent a pound,
but as flour costs about three cents
a little mixture of mineraline is prof
itable. Luckily it is easily detected
under a microscope. Food Commis
sioner Blackburn has sent out a cir
cular, of which this extract follows:
"A chemical analysis shows that
it is a siliceous mineral resembling
talc in physical properties. It is in
soluble even in the strongest sul
phuric acid, and is totally unfit for
the purpose for which it is made. It
seems to be a kind of clay, dried and
powered very fine, and is shipped
from Greensboro, N. C. You are
hereby notified to be on the lookout
for flour adultered with this sub
stance, take samples and leave them
with the nearest chemist for analy
sis. 1 he smallest per cent, oi adul
teration with this substance can be
easily detected under a microscope."
The St. Paul Pioneer Press says
great efforts are being made to in
duce millers to mix this article with
their flour.
Many years ago we spent as read
ers of our Autobiographical Sketches
know hundreds of dollars in money
and thousands of dollars in time in
investigating and exposing through
the press the wide sals of poisonous
and dangerous articles of food, drink
and other poisonous and dangerous
articles, among which as stated on
page 50 was the fact that several
mills were grinding white stone into
fine powder of three grades, called
soda, sugar and flour.
In a paper which we read before
the American Social Science Associ
ation, and which wa3 published in
fall in most of our Boston daily
papers, we showed that the only
sufficient remedy was the formation
Public Health Associations composed
of influential citizens, supported by
voluntary contributions, employing
chemists, microscopists and officers,
who could not be removed by any
outside influence, and which should
prosecute offenders and send out
widely over the country the facts as
certained. "The result was the en
actment of the new laws, and that
our city and State Boards of Health
have done much good work, but not
a twentieth part of what ought to
be done and might be if these Boards
could be provided with twenty times
the money they now have, and their
officers (like our judges) be elected
for life or otherwise placed beyond
the political interference of corpora
tions and individuals who are engag
ed in the manufacture and sale of
these articles.
Mosquitoes and White Stockings.
(New York Sun.)
The recent discovery that army
posts are thriving places for mos
quitoes because these insects breed
in old cannon and in the piles of old
cannon balls may be supplemented
by another discovery which women
attached to these posts made in the
Philippines with regard to mosqui
toes. An officer's wife at Fort Slo-
cum told about it the other evening
when some men visitors wearing low
shoes and black hose were slapping
their shins.
"If you were here long you would
notice," she said, "that every
woman around here wears white
hose. It isn't because it is the
fashion, but because mosquitoes
rarely bite through white stoekings.
We learned that in the Philipines.
Black hose seem to attract these.
There is something about white that
repels them. Tell your women folks
that when they visit an army, post in
mosquitoe time and expect to be out
of doors to be sure to put on white
stockings. It will save them a good
deal of annoyance. - A woman rub
bing her ankles together because of
the misery of mosquito bites is not
altogether attractive."
For Over Sixty Years
Mrs. Winslow,s Soothing Syrup lias
been used for sixty years by millions
of mothers for their chidren while teeth
ing with perfect success. It soothes the
child, softens the gums, allays all pain,
cure wind colic, and is the best remedy
for Diarrhoae. It will relieve the poor
little sufferer immediately. Sold by
druggists in every part of the world.
Twentv -five cents a bottle. Be sure
and ask for Mrs. Winslow.s Soothing
Syrup. Guaranteed under the Food
and Drug Act, June 30th, 1000, Serial
Number 1097.
The Farmes Feeds Them All.
(Author Uukown.)
The king may rule o'er land and sea,
The soldier ride in pomp and pride,
The sailor roam o'er the ocean wide.
But this or that, whate'er befall,
The farmer he must feed them all.
The writer thinks, the poet sings,
The craftsman fashions wondrous
things;
The doctor heals, the lawyer pleads,
The minor follows the precious leads:
But this or that, whate'er befall,
The farmer he must feed them all.
The merchant he may buy and sell,
The teacher do his duty well;
But men may toil through busy days,
Or men may stroll, their pleasant
ways;
From king to beggar, whate'er be
fall, The farmer he must feed them all.
The farmer's trade is one of worth;
He's partner with the sky and earth;
He's partner with the sun and rain;
And no man loses for his grain;
And men may rise and men may
fall,
The farmer he must feed them all,
God bless the man who sows the
wheat,
Who finds us milk and fruit and
meat;
May his purse be heavy, his heart be
light;
God bless the seeds his hands let
fall,
For the farmer he must feed us all.
"Fear Words" to be Avoided.
(Success Magazine.)
"In the dictionary of fools we find
'I can't' very often, plenty of 'ifs,'
lots of words like 'luck' and'destiny,'
and phrases like 'if I only had time
or a chance like other people!' "
Did you ever think that many of
the words and phrases which you
constantly use are your real enemies,
that they leave their hideous pictures
and black shadows in your mind?
How many times have you been
kept from doing a good deed by such
phrases as: "Oh, I can't do that;"
"I am afraid that that will not turn
out well;" "Oh, I know that I can't
do that;" "Somebody else can do
that a great deal better;" "I am
afraid to try;" "I haven't the cour
age, l tear i snail take cold or
catch some disease if I do this or
that"?
I believe that those two words "I
can't" have ruined more prospects,
and have kept more ability doing the
work of mediocrity than any other
two words in our language.
"I am afraid of this or that" is a
terrible hinderer, a terrible blighter
of ambition, a cooler of enthusiasm.
All achievements and all efficiency
depend upon initiative, and that is
easily killed by the fear words, the
words which express doubt and un
certainty.
"By thy words thou shaltbe justi
fied, and by thy words thou shalt be
condemned."
Every person indicates his strength
or his weakness by the preponder
ance of strong or weak words in his
habitual vocabulary.
Negative, weak words, words of
doubt, uncertainty, or hesitation,
predominate in the vocabulary of a
negative man; while the positive,
plus, creative, vigorous progressive
words, which indicate mental domin
ion, prevail in the vocabulary of a
positive, vigorous, progressive char
acter, as they did in Webster's vo
cabulary. The man who never wants to give
a decided opinion, who always wants
to reserve his judgment, or who says
he doesn't know, or that he is afraid,
the man who does not dare to begin
things, who shrinks from responsi
bility, or who always thinks he can
not do this or that, is not the man to
undertake great things, is not the
man for great responsibility.
But the man who says, "I can do
the thing," the man who believes in
himself and in his ability to carry
through what he undertakes,the man
who feels his strength, is the mast
erful man--the one who will do thing3,
not dream about the.
Summer coughs and colds yield at
once to Bees Laxative Cough Syrup.
Contains honey and tar but no opiates.
Children like it. Pleasant to take. Its
laxative qualities recommend it to
mothers. Hoarseness, coughs, croup
yield quickly. E. T. Whitehead & Co.
Wigg "Tiilie Topnotes says she
is saddest when she sings." Wagg
"Wrong. The people who have to lis
ten to her are sadder." Philadelphia
Record.
Keep the pores open and the -skin
clean when you have a cut, burn, bruise
or scratch. De Witt's Carbolized Witch
Hazel Salve penetrates the pore3 and
heals quickly. Sold by E. T. White
head & Co.
Charged $5.00 for "Sass
A story is told of Fanny Kemble,
whose favorite summer resort was ;
Lenox, that on her first season there
she employed a self respecting vil-:
lager who had a comfortable turn-;
out to drive her about. He, feeling j
it to be his duty to make the drive j
as entertaining as possible,- began to ;
call her attention to the beauty of !
the scenery which she wished to!
enjoy undisturbed and to tell her '
who lived in certain houses as they j
passed along, until finally Mrs. j
Kemble, being unable to stand it any j
longer, said in the high tragedy J
manner somewhat peculiar to her,
"I have engaged you to drive for
me, sir, and not to talk."
The driver ceased talking, pursed
up his lips and in all their subsequnt
drives his only remarks were such as
he found necessary to address to his j
horses. At the end of the season he
handed in his bill for the summer ser
vices. Running her eye down its
awkward columns she paused at an
item that she didn't understand.
"What is this, sir? I cannot com
prehend it."
With equal gravity he replied:
"Sass, $5.00. I don't often take it,
but when I do I charge."
She paid the bill without comment
and continued to employ the same
driver during many summers she
spent there.
Settled the Question.
I was In a German barber shop in
Stockton," relates a railroad man,
"when a nervous and excited Ger
man fellow dropped in to be barber
ed. He was very nervous indeed. I
suspected that he wanted to catch a
train. At any rate.he was so nervous
that he couldn't keep his seat. He be
gan pacing up and down the floor,
waiting his turn, and as thi3 did not
seem to calm his nerves he stepped
outside and began pacing up and
down the sidewalk. He came back
in a moment and discovered, much
to his horror, that some one had got
ahead of him and had taken the first
vac?nt chair. The nervous man stalk
ed up to the head barber blustering
ly and said:
" 'If a man gomes in und goes oud,
has he vent?'
"The head barber looked at him
searchingly and replied with dignity
and emphasis:
" 'He vas, but he ain't.'
"Whatever that means, it ended
the dispute quite effectively."
Home Magazine.
A London Fog.
(Selected.)
Nothing has such a bewildering ef
fect as fog. Only animals which
find their way by scent can get about
in it with any certainty. Birds are
entirely confused by it. Tame pige
ons remain all day motionless and
half asleep, huddled up, either in or
just outside their pigeon houses.
Chickens remain motionless for
hours during heavy fogs. No bird
sing3 or utters a call, perhaps be
cause it fears to betray its where
abouts to an unseen foe. During one
very thick fog a blind man was found
wandering about a certain district of
London. This man was in the habit
of coming up every day from a
suburb carrying notes and parcels,
and had scarcely ever lost his way
before. Asked why he had gone as
tray (for he was quite blind, and it
was supposed that weather would
have made no difference), he said
that in a fog the ground "sounded
quite differently."
A Question ot "Character."
There is a story about a company
promoter who advertised for an of
fice boy. He received one hundred
replies. Out of one hundred he se
lected ten, and with the writers of
these ten replies he had a personal
interview. His final choice fell upon
a bright youth, to whom he said:
"My boy, I like your appearance and
your manner very much. I think
you may do for the place. Did you
bring a character?" "No, sir," said
the boy. "I can go home and get it."
"Very well. Come back tomorrow
morning with it; and if it is satisfac
tory, I dare say I shall engage you."
Late that same afternoon the finan
cier was surprised by the return of
the candidate. "Well," he said cheer
ily, "have you got your character?"
"No," answered the boy; "but I've
got yours, an' I ain't coming." Ar
gonaut. Tincules for the kidneys strengthen
these organs and assist in drawing poi
son from the blood. Try them for
rheumatism, kidney, bladder trouble,
for lumbago and tired worn out feel
ing. They bring quick relief. Satisfac
tion Guaranteed. E. T. Whitehead &
Co.
Is ItYour
Own Hair?
Do you pin your hat to your
own hair? Can't do it?
Haven't enough hair? It must
be you do not know Ayer's
Hair Vigor! Here's an intro
duction ! May the acquaint
ance result in a heavy growth
of rich, thick, glossy hair!
Use this splendid hair-food,
stop your falling hair, and get
rid of your dandruff.
The best kind of a testimonial
"Sold for over sixty years."
4Xade By J. C. Ajar Co., Lowell, Mm.
Aiao maauiaoiurtra or
yers
SARSAPAR1LLA.
PILLS.
CHERRY PECTORAL.
Summer Deserts.
(Woman's Home Companion.)
PIES FOR SUMMER
If you must bake pies, make them
in this way through the summer:
Bake several lower crusts or shells,
and put away until you wish to uso
them, they will be good for several
days if placed in the oven a few min
utes to freshen when wanted. Then
fill with stewed fruit, which has been
sweetened and thickened to the de
sired consistency with corn starch;
cover with a fluffy meringue, brown
slightly, and there you have it a
fresh pie with a crisp, flaky crust.
Mrs. W. N. Y., Iowa.
muskmelons with ice cream
Select melons with thick, orange
colored meat, wash, and place on ice
for several hours. Then cut in halve:?,
remove the seeds, and fill each half
with ice cream. Chopped nuts may
be sprinkled over the top. The stones
of halved peaches and the cores of
large, ripe pears may be removed
and the fruit served with ice cream.
Nothing is more delicious and cool
ing than fruit served in this way.
Mrs. M. 0. C, Michigan.
OLD-FASHIONED FPwOZEN CUSTARD
One quart of new milk, four eggs,
one cupful of sugar (one half pound),
one tablespoonful of vanilla, two
tablespoonf uls of corn starch. Place
the milk over the fire in a double
boiler; use enough cold milk to moist
en the corn starch, add this to the
hot milk, and stir until it begins to
thicken slightly; beat the eggs and
sugar together until very light, then
pour in the hot milk, and cook one)
minute. Take from the fire, and
when entirely cold add the vanilla,
and freeze. Serve in saucers, and to
each portion have a tablespoonful of
preserved pineapple or a few candied
cherries.
E. G. L., Maryland.
ENDORSED BY THE COUNTY.
"The most popular renifdy in Otnego
County, and the- lc.-;t frifud f ny fam
ily," Wm. M. Di;tz, editor and pub
lisher of the! Otscg Journal, GiUc.Tfa
vilk N. Y.f "is Dr. King's New Dis
covery. It has proved to bo an infal
lible cure for roughs and colds, making
short work of the worst of thorn. Wo
always koop a bottle in the house. I
believe it to be the most valuable pro
scription known for bung and Throat
diseases." Guaranteed to never disap
point the taker, by E. T. Whitehead
& Co's Drug storo. Trice GOe and
.$ 1.00'. Trial bottle hoc.
A professor of the University of
Chicago says that the future of tho
world lies between Russia and China,
and that the coming great nation of
the world is China. Well, so it don't
come in the form of another barbaric
Mongolic invasion, let it come.1
Richmond News-Leader.
"Wc never repent of eating too little,"
was one of tho ten rules of lifoof Thoina
JoilV rson, president of the United States,
and the rule applfes to everyone with
out exception during this hot weather,
because it is hard for food, even in
small quantities, to be digest'-d when,
the blood is at high temperature. At thirf
season we should eat sparingly and
properly. Wo should also help tbo
stomach as much as possible by the uso
of a little Kodol For Indigestion and
Dyspepsia, which will rest the stomach
by digesting the food itself. Sold by
E. T. Whitehead t Co.
"What's that you're so busy writ
ing? You're regularly perspiring
over it." "My wife is giving and ad
dress on 'Woman's Righto' tomorrow
and I am preparing it for her. Lus
tigc Blaetter
' 'REG UlXiVas" THE SUN"
is an expression as old as the race. No
doubt the rising and setting of the sun
is the most regular performance in tho
universe, unless it is the action of tho
liver and bowels when regulated with
Dr. King's New Life Pills. Guaran
teed by E. T. Whitehead Cq,, drug
gists. 25c,
1
it;