North Carolina Newspapers

Good Advertising 13 to Business what Steam is to Machinery, that great propelling power. This paper gives results. Good Advertisers Use these columns for rotfulw. An advertisement in this papr will reach a good class of peopl. IT TTIT I, E. . HsLLlAHD, Editor sad Proprietor. 'Excclsicr" is Cur Motto. Subscription Price $1.00 Per Year. VOL yUVf. Ssif Scries Yol. 11 6-18 SCOTLAND NECK, N. C, THURSDAY, APRIL 30, 1908. NUMBER 17. BO YOU GET UP WITH A LAME BACK ? KiA'icy Trestle Makes You Mterafclc, Almost c rybody vho reads the r.ews : j know of tho wcr.dcrfu' ?crs 1; ; . cures n-do by Dr ji Kilmer's Swamp-Root 1 1 mo great Kianey, live. H and bladder remedy. It is the preit mads- a ! triumph cf the nine ify tecnth osniury; dis- covered .f;r yer.rs c. "S'i scientific research tr. Dr. Ki'mer. tho cmi rznX kidney and blad der srccial'st. 2nd i . jntc-fully successful in promptly curing i-.i-o bici:, V.idncy. bidder, uric acid trou 1 its Bri.-dit's Dir.casc. vhich is the vcrst i-.i'H Ci . r 1, rouble. Dr. Kilmer's rw:in;jioot is not rcc-on-.mendcifor everything but if you have kid-r.-.y, liver cr bladder trouble it will be four.'5 i ;t iHc remedy you need. It h?.3 been testes i.i so mar.y ways, in hospital voik, in privak r : -.ctice. r;rnong the helpless too poor to pur rl.aro relief and has proved so successful ir tv-jry case tb3t a f-e.-ial arrangement ha; r . on mad 3 by which all readers of this pape: 'o have not already tried it, may have r rrrr.plc Lottie scut free Ly mail, also a boo!; i-lHng- mere about Swamp-Root and hew tc find cut if yen have kidney cr bladder trouble. When v: itiiig rr.er.ticn reading this generou? offer in th:s i-arii.r jiuM er.-nv- tend your address ton?j" hamlc-n, M. Y. The Bj$g& t :yu!t.r fifty cent and Hmo of SwamRoou doiJar sires are sold by all gosd druggists. Don't make any mistake, bnt re member tho liamc, Sw.trap Root, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root, and the address 23iiiIiaTiiton,.N. Y., on every bottle. J. P. WIMBERLEY, Physician and Surgeon, Scotland Neck, N. C. O.Tico on Depot Street. A. C. UVcRriON, DENTIST. OiYico up stairs in White- head Building. Giliee hours from 0 to 1 o'clock and 2 to 5 o'clock. p 1 Eeis-vcting Optician, Watch Maker, Jeweler, En graver, Scotland rV ( v 0. UzMYdc Vim, ATTORNEY and Counselor Lv.y. AT 210-221 Atlantic Trust Building Norfolk, Ya. Notary Public. Bell Phone 700 rDWARD L TRAVIS, Attorney and Counselor at Law, Halifax, N. C. Money Loaned 011 Farm Lands LL H.'J0SEY, General Insurance Agent, Scotland Neck, N. C. M3o JoseyCo Underfakers' Supplies. Full and Complete Line. Coffins and Caskets Burial Robes, Etc. Hearse Service any Time N. B. Josey Company, Scotland Neck, North Carolina 1PI I'ravo fo'-nd a Mel and tested enm fw rto h-ftism! Not a rmad7 thet gtraigliten toe distorrcd limbs of chrwdc crlpplos, nor turn bony K-owths ba.-!i to flesh esn'm. That is ;mpossiblo. Kut I can now surely kill Uw paias and paaijs 01 this deplorable disease. ...... Ir. Garmany-with a CheTa.t in tho City cvt feann'tadt I found tfii lait Ingredient with Which Dr. Shoop's kheuraft'.'s Roniedy was lnp.de 1, u.vrr.-twi. rtf-nMiillj crescrirf.on. vituouD fro1y ptss Irom the system, cud the cause 01 Kheumatisn 13 K&ne forever. There xs now do r..-l rtned :m nranal excuse to suffer longer witn out l.elp. V.'c E'jll. and m coufidonca rewmiasaa Shoop s HA: OAI.SARS1 I J'H-if -- fcl?(cfflH'l 1'iv.iria.it (?rwtn. I t'-i;"".?. JttSf'.t rJle to Wctor Cray' r -,-:-rJ24 h-u. to iw yu-.wai color. I V'Af''.'iVZi2'Z& Cuics ?t!p iiiwasf.fc hair l&iuaS' I 4 a Sao Via bS(sai trat lost ir.RTeniRtit, l siit-c-ssiuuj h-ji-.-i irany cr.ffgof irhoiiTiigtism : l.-utr.ow. atlr.st. itimi iormly cures all curatla ws cf thli herotofor tjurh dr. adl dUeaoo. Tf-Q-' sand-l'e granular wastes, found in Klioumalic JJIood sesia to (iif so! vo . Rheumatic Remedy A. C. PETERSON. I THE EDITOR'S LEISURE HOURS. I Observations of Passing Events. Collier's gives prominence to various candidates, according to its mood, and here is what the current number says about A WcrS About Dsgglas. L' flas: '0-0i' Dowlas, the only Democrat since Kus.iell who has carried Massachusetts, would, if he were nominated either for President or Vice-President, give the Republican stand paters something to consider. Discussing scheduler,, ho would furnish the tariff party with material for reflection dining the watches of the stilly night. He would help the people at large, as he helped those of Massachusetts, to ua ler-stai;! what it costs the common people to have a Seuate, controlled by busi ness, blocking every possibility of rciprocity with Canada. Governor Johnson of Minnesota probably lacks Mr. Douglas's exceptional grasp of tariff details, but he understands the gen eral principles, and he is a bold, candid, and elear.-headed cam paigner. Two such men would give the trust-ridden Republi cans a lively and wholesome summer's exercise." Whatever may be said about Governor Glenn's ambition to je United States Senator, he has greatly endeared himself to Splendid Sacrifice. be a candidate for that position as successor to Senator Lee S. Overman at the end of the hitter's term of office. At the time Senator Overman was elected, Governor Glenn was a candidate for the 'office, along with Hon. C. B. Watson of his own home town of Winston. For the sake of harmony in the Democratic party Governor Glenn gracefully withdrew from t!"5 contest in favor of his competitor and neighbor, Mr. Watson. From that time until this hour the people of North Carolina have held Governor Glenn in unspeakably high regard. And now when the same ambition led him on, again, for the sake of harmony in the Democratic party and amongst his fellow citizens throughout the State, he makes not be a candidate against Senator Overman for the senator-1 The bsstowal of the title upon sen ship. Governor Glenn is a great and good man and the people j ators and members of the House of of the State will never forget him for his magnamnity, as well Representatives came much later as his distinguished service to the State. Such a citizen and (because repugnant to the idea of oatriot is worthy any gift of trust and confidence which the jn elective omce), out the custom , , . , has widened its score untu the title peonle can bestow upon him. , , . ,. . , . . e - has cea?ed to distinguish. As a m?.t- ter of fact, the bestowal of titles of During the session of the North Carolina Press Association j kind is prirnarilv a newspaper in Charlotte last week, Mr. T. C. Cobb, editor of the Morgaoton I habit, ad the nevvr.pers, if they ?tcriii Carolina Journalism. viewing a year's work of that ongs to the North Carolina Press ing of Mr. Cobb's paper will Carolina has made good strides during the past vear. In fact, there have been few departments of the State's progress of re - . , , i 1 i cent years more marked than that covered by the newspapers, And while it has been said a thousand times before, perhaps, it is in order to say here thai tho people of North Carolina place less appreciation on the power than any other equally good influence within the State's Lor-! area over which it 13 spread, is the ders. Day in and day out with the dailies, and week in and j same as that of the titles "Mr." and week out with the weeklies, the State's best interests arc made I "Esq." These two, like "Hon.", prominent, and every possible influence is advocated and f03- are Inerf courtesy titles, having tered whereby the State's resources may be developed. This f sf:ctif m ?,! J . . 1 11- i has aimost caugnt up wiui them in mucn, to say nothing concerning tno individual ou.igations j thc tinness of coating of re- whicli rest upon the people of different localities to sapport and spectability which they confer. In encourage the good work of the press geusrally and their local j Georgia, for year? past, all the mem paper especially. bers of the Legislature have been '- dubbed "Hon." by the press and When the matter is considered from the stand-point of com- none of them hare undertaken to moil sense and right, no reasonable person, be he a man of ma-1 rebuke the newspapers therefor. n vre r,v n vmmff Rindpnt .if little We flung defiance in the teeth of HoZiag at College. expei.ience, can find any word of toler-j auco for hazing at college. It is true that at almost all colleges, j raaio ana lemuie, biuanus k y - j Uft,ted States ani the several states propriety and right in giving rein to their sometimes f rolic- j frQm granting &ay ..titIe cf nobil. some spirits. And many times students engage in what they j ity As juslicc story. saySf jn j,is think is harmless fun with no thought of wrong. Such slips of I Commentaries on the Constitution, judgment can be overlooked, and should not brand with infamy J A perfect equality of rights, priv the students who make them. But when bold and cold blooded ileges, and rank, being contemplat outrages are perpetrated upon innocent and modest and praise- ed by the Constitution among all worthy voun? men. they should be condemned by every one 1 citizens, tnere is a man.iec pro who learns of them. Not very often do revolting outrages oc- j priety in prohibiting Congress from cur at colleges in North Carolina; but when they do, they are creating any tit cs or nobwty; and , , , . , , ,.0fK wiiof'.ov the same prohibition on the States promptly condemned by the good people of the State whetner b the same rea30ning they occur at a State institution or at some denominational col- tharead s,lggested, in consid- leo-e. The outrage that occurred weeks ago when a boy was shot in a scramble with some hasers, was the same kind of an outrage that a short time before ocur red at the A. & M. College in Raleigh. They were alike and worthy of like condemnation in that they were high-handed, mit.rnjyftous an d brutal, and not to be tolerated at any institu tion of learning. College authorities are more easily criticised than successfully instructed into the way of suppressing such thinrs;butthey should leave not t;,.o tbnA who nartieinate in cliprfd that there was a proposition at W ake Forest to keep news'of the outrage in the dark. This conclusion was reached from the fact that the first news of the matter got into print fronThomasville, the home of the young man who was hazed and shot in the scramble. We know nothing of the purpose to keep the matter out of the newspapers, and have nothing to say about that; but we do believe that such unmanly acts should be condemned with such emphasis that the guilty persons can not find room at the institutions in which they occur. We be lieve also that the people of Wake Forest and the college facul ty will do everything possible successfully to suppress such outrages and send the guilty hazers away. They do not de serve'the opportunities which such a great and good institution furnishes them. Let them be sent away, every one of them, even if it should reduce the number of students to half the pres ent enrollment. "Health Coffee" is really the closest Coffee Imitation ever yet produced. Th3 clever Coflee Substitute was rc- i cper Coffee No 20 or SO m inutcs tedious ronf.lv produced by Br. Shoop or Ka- , , --; t 1 : c Wis. Not a grain of real ColiVe ' guarantee tne U tz M: i-Aiis 1 , ana i i it citb.r. -lr. Shoop's Hcahh Cof- thus guarantee your painters work, co i, made from pure toasted grainy it's double insurance. 4 gallons L. whh nSlt. nuts, etc. Keally it would ' & M- Paiflt and 3 gallons lmseed od tool an exnert-who might drink it for make 7 gallons paint at cost of $1.2C boiling. "Made in a minute the doctor. Sold by Howard Gro, Co. frays the people of North Carolina by his self sacrifice in announcing that lie will not the announcement that he williish Kirrg Kerala, and Historian for the Associa- desire, can put a stop to it as, at th tion, read a most interesting paper, ro- i outset, they creates it. When the part of the State pres which be- j Association. A careful read show that journalism in North and service of their nswspapers at vvaKe sorest two or taree t w 1 Tr i 1 J 1 stone uncurnea to oruig iu jut such practices It has been Sava Your Bank Account: Have your painter use the L. & M Per gallon Hardv Ildwe. Co., Scotland Neck. R. H. Salsbury & Bros., Hamilton, N. C. L. & M. Paint Agents. . r)TTrC DATVT V,ni1a! T. Rr M ABOUT TITLES. The Discussion cf .Them is 0b Again, WHAT TITLES GESERAHY MEAN. The Latest Kcv Till?, WnSdi fas Dsea f)u!t3 Freely Used, is "Cos- (Fayet-tsviUe Ctiscvvcv.) Every now and then r,omo of our contemporaries disciss the question of titles in this country. The discus sion lias broken out r.gain. They dep recate the bestow d of the title "Hon." upon tiii?, t'rat and the other official or dignitary, as if there could be such a thing as lawful titles in this Republic. The matter was long ago threshed out, and it was settled that even the President should be addressed simply as "Mr. President," when speaking to him or "The President" when ad dressing awritten communication to him. There are half a dozen officials named in the Constitution "Am bassadors, other public Ministers and Consuls" and "Judges of the Supreme Court" 'subject to ap ppointment by the President, and, for a long time, th:se monopolized the courtesy title cf "Honera'ole," becan?. by analogy with the old world law, they derived their office from the executive head, who was our substitute for tie old-time Brit- war broke out, there was a contro versy going on in tlse papers in this State as to whethev or not the Pres- dent f the f ic s1?ou!d. be i e,nlilecd to, the lion designation the Speaker of tie House net yet j.. by th(J infec. j t-on j The history of the attention of the title "Hon." by the widening of the old world follies of this sort when we adopted that clause of the Con- ! stitution which forbids both the ering the like prohibition upon the National Government." The French revolutionists were much more consistent than we, say ing simply "Citizen Cenet," etc. The spirit of toadyism which in spires the title mania in America . ! seems to affect our Northern breth- j ren to a much greater extent than the people of the South. Perhaps it is because they have riches enough to buy titled foi-fcigners. while. we have not; but, however that may be, j many women there seem willing to accept any risk if only they can get thetitW. It is noticeable, by the way, that no titled Englishwoman, or other titled foreign woman, ever marries a rich American. An amusing outcome of our Amer ican toadyism in the bestowal of ti tles, is the calling of Mr. Bryce, the British ambassador, "Hon. James Bryce," and the like designation of members cf Parliament (the Com mons). The title "Honorable" is, in Britain and Ireland, a "blood" title, that is it comes by inheritance from peers to certain -of their male and fe male descendants. Mr. Bryce'strue title is the "Right Honorable," be- ManZan Tile Itemedy, price 50c, is guaranteed. Put up ready to use. One application prompt relief to any form of ri!e3. Sooths and heals. Sold by E. T. Whitehead & Co, cause he is an ambassador, who3e ap pointment comes from the King; head of the dynasty and exemplar of the dynastic idea. A member of Parhament, on the other hand, not in the minsitry, is, as it were, taint-1 edby the democratic origin of hisj omcial position an election oy the people-and is simply "Mr." ori.. he became "Right Honorable" by j virtue of his appointment by thel Kir.g Queen as a member cf the ! ministry. j Men like Gladstone, Bryce and ! Moriey are proud of the title "Right Honorable," chiefly because, in their case (being commoners), it comes from merit and the nomination of thcir fellow commoners; but British nobles, or those of the toady cls vastly perfer the simple title "Hon orable," because it cannot be won by service or merit, but must come with the "blood," "blood" being superior to merit because it was en nobled by the King, whoso "right" is "divine." The Governors of British depend enceis are never addressed as "Gov ernor." If they do not happen to possess a "blood" title, a title of knigh-hood, or a military title, they are addressed as simple "Mr." This writer docs not remcmeber the time when American governors were not addressed as "Governor," though, no doubt before we had got-1 ten too far away from British habits, j the momentum of the old-world law j and custom prevented our yielding to the title mania, so far as this of- j pl?.Ce of coal as a source of power j for electric 'gating the coat of cook ficial wr.3 concerned, for sDme yer.rs j ur.d the time is surely coming wheni"1" tne varicU3 meals is no more after the Revolution. But he doe. j it will rank first as a source of heat. ! than 5t wouW ,be if cyal or as wa remember, quite well, that when he j Mr.Sinsabaugh's Model Twentieth- j used and lho cleanliness, convenienco used to be in Va-hington as a boy ;Century Home is 34x30 feet, two j and healthf ulness of electricity i he was often in the company of Mr. i stories high, with attic and basement I worth morc than morcy can buy. Clay and Mr. Webster, and nobody and has eight rooms on the two main j The greatest inventor and geniut ever dreamed of calling them "Son-! floors. While Edison's idea of a con- in the world ha3 Prcted that the ator" as has been tho disgusting j crete house to be poured in one big house of the ncar future will be nractice since the war of 1SG1-5. 1 rr.r.nM wa not rrr-P.1 t. TCt th I entirely of concrete, ca3t in a The latest thing of the kind which j principal building material was con has come under our observation is J crete. Thc foundation and wails are an interview in one of the political 0f concrete blooks. The concrete publications, in vhich a member of J was mixed and moulded into the the House of Representatives is ad-! building blocks as required. There dressed as "Congressman"! j was no waste of building material. r7,rnTmY7i7i ' The floors are cf wood and the in- Ganltis ana Ola Ago. t . . , . , , tenor is finisned in plaster and oak. Bishop Fallows, who 'is 73 years (New York Times.) old, has told his church brethren that people ought to be -ashamed" ! ir:iS csrr.eu inrougnouc ine that they do not live to be at least j interior as well. The building is 100; that SO instead of 43 should b0 j frcnted by a large porch 8x32 feet, the prime of life. W. A. Norman j This concrete and wood finished house Borland, in the Century Magazine co-7t les3 than $3-500. for April gives a catalog of genius ! The interior is roomy and comfort embracing 400 records cf men fam-ablc- 0n the Ieft of the entrance ous in literature, science, art and h"Jl thc parlor, and on thc right war, and he finds that whereas they the library; back cf the latter :s lo "struck their gait" at an average i cated the dining room, connected by age of 24, men like von Moltke.John I a Paatry to the kitchen. The house Wesley, Michael Angelo. Thecphras-! 5s illuminated with electric hghts. tus, Izaak Walton, John Adams, Pope I The chandeliers and lighting fixtures Leo XIII., Cornaro, Fontenelle, Ti-! are of hard wood ar'd stained glass, tian. and Chevreui showed that they ! Producing a very beautiful effect, could keep up the pace well into the rerhaps the most novel feature nineties and past the century mark. abo"t wonderful residence is the "Many of the finest achievements in faot that Jt ,s heated by fteam from business, statesmanship, literature ; a centra! station. 1 hero is no noisy, srul in all activities have been wrought by men long past 60," says T T 1. Dr. Osier was, of course, misinter- ! stead, what usually goes to waste j A TWENTY YEAR SENTENCE, pretcd. He said the foundation and: about small electric light plants is "X 1RVC ju,t completed a twenty superstructure of a useful life were carried to the house by underground . year bc-alth .cnton. e, imnwd by K-iTir Inp'm-P AO nnt tint tho ediPee i P'Ps. This steam pipe enters the UucIsImi Amw ha ve, wbuh cured JKt pti jouse to the basements 0,e stem W'It?. Eilie Metchinkoffreinforcos Bishop laoaaricd to the rooms just the siimeU;;,. s Y. I5tk!c-3 Arnic TToiirtw'c xAnrxr nhnnt thp nri Jcnbil; - be old, if men will kill ty of living to oif harmful ba :tena by taking daily acid germs. The lead- doses of lastic acid germs ing dietetists are very busy demon strating their theory that a iike re sult may be gained by abstemious living. But if the lives of the pros- j ent generation could te prolonged to beyond 100, it might be thought that history would change more rap idly than in the previous six genera tions of men, both heroes and com mon people, cut off in their age of usefulness. Tescfciaa Cfcildrss. (Lite Taper.) Do all in your power to teach your children self-government. If a child is passionate, teach him by gentle and patient means to curb ins tern-1 blftck aR(1 threatening from thc side per. If he is greedy, cultivate liber- j wall3 The princjpai article of f ur alityinhim. If he is sulky, charm niturc geenis to fcc an oak sideboard him out of it by encouraging frank 1 Qr gQg that looks a3 though Igood humor. If he is indolent, ae - short, give your children a habit of . l ii! - over-coming tneir DeseiiinS b.n. -r irt FnrJ'lWsFOOlESSS APCWll??. ASK rCF AliIl S 1O0I tudo, It makes Avalking e.i.?y. Cures , rnrns. I?nnion. Inari'O-.ving Nails. , Swollen and Sweating Feet. At ali S;n;:SrsSi; Free. T v -A, J CI. CJ . rv I , j.Unc Alln ci .n n-.sfr.fi. TRov. Y. custom him to exertion, it priae 1 j,oarj j3 nothing more or less than makes his obedience reluctant, sub- j one of the new Gencrai Eiectric elcc Hno him hv cnnnspl or diciDline. In i . . -i. t"..- 1 1. -t- ...... j t r i r- si t:viJs. L.iL.rt j Li.tr uuuuii 0NDERFUL HOUSE. All Its Appointments by Electric- yt . mT HqCS ITH0T A CBIHKEY. -mnlro Kn n . Kn ..h(1. 9ftll Kn S&Cils from Gas. (Electric Neirs Service.) A house of concrete! A house without a chimney! A house with nlentv of Artificial) j Ight and heat yet wkho j f No , h ithout a bit 0f 1 no soot- no I : darsrerous paaeV J j Such j. the i)Jeal Twentieth-Cen- tury Home which Mr. F. M. Sinsa baugh has just completed for his comfort at Carrollton, Illinois. Vhile this wonderful residence is now the first of its kind in the world, it is, perhaps a good example of what the average American home will be in a fev years from now when both wood and coal have become too expensive for common use. Wood 13 now too scarce and high in price for common building material and the time is al ready here when, for enconomy's sake, architects and contractors are figuring to construct all buildings of steel and concrete. As the supply of coal diminishes the cost is advancing so that everything possible is being done to husband the supply and see that none of the precious stored heat j3 wasted. Electricity, generated by water Dowor. ia even now tnkintr the Such a house requires very little 'ood- Tie Et'Ie of architecture is i - inepiaui, suostamiaim.Soion type. ; ? j j i.i 1 1 1 au"-y iumace uui uoxcukh. uc- rnanding daily attention and tender care all the long winter months. - In-! i rom Rn oromary luniare. ie;slve h'-al the worst soia, t.oiu, rooms aie heated with steam radia- of ...to cr t-r, o ov j - - - f rangement had to be supplied to furnish hot water for the bath room, Near the ceiling in the bath room is located a water tank which is kept constantly hot by a number of small pipes through which a continual flow j uf hot steam is maintained. This tank supplies hot water for the bath j room and to the wash bowls located in two cf the upstairs bed rooms, oru un,, nln ;rrf fnr trlfi heat in case anything should happen to the-steam heatirg system. When it is remembered that there arc no fires about thi3 modern dwell ing the visitor begins to wonder bow the meals are cooked. No steel range is visible in the neat and, roomy , k5tchen. Jn'o sooty ga3 stove glares (it miht be a sideboard. The "side- j caHnct i3 a sman switchboard and 1 , tk utersils arranged on the stove - . 1 1 :ai connected to Ih.s switchboard with suitable wires and plugs. A1 - -' tt comes thc Snrinr? winds to chap, 1 tan and freckle. Ue I'inesalvc Car -1 . , - T. ntl AHU t tti L.1 JibU il 1 'V t-t I titt .via v. w t sorc3, bum,, chapped lips hand, and ! lace. Iisooines anu neais. Sold by j E. T. Whitehead (Sc Co. turn of a switch and the electric tea kettle is singing over invisible heat. With the same ease the frying pan, cereal cooker, griddle, broiler, vege table cookers, etc., are made ready to do their share of the work of pre paring a meal. Beside the cabinet sits the electric oven wherein the heat is so economized and concen trated thit the choicest roast can be prepared in less time than it usually takes to start a slow coal fire. Th other electrical kitchen devices, in cluding the electric llartiron, are used in the same clean, simple and economicai manner. mere is no sweltering heat in the kitchen, no soot, no ashes, no dirt, no hot fires for ironing days; no lugging of heavy scuttles of coal from the basement. In fact so easily and conveniently are tho meals cooked that the coffee, tea and toast are prepared right on the dining room table. The electric coflee percolator, at the turn of a switch, prepares the coffee while the cereal is being eaten and the toa3t ia ready with the coffee. The cost of cooking thc meata by electricity in this home is estimated at less than $3.50 a month for a family of fivo persons. By utilizing the waste steam from the electric light plant the cost of heating the house in cold weather is reduced to a minimum. Besides it saves caring for a dirty furnace and handling coal and ashes. The room that a furnace and coal bin ordinar ily take up can be used for other purposes. With special meter rates mould. Scientists have predicted that the home of the future will have no chimney or flue. These ideas are all incorporated in Mr. Sin3abaugh3 Twentieth-Century Home. HOW TO AVOID ATPENDICITIS. Most victims of njw'ndicitis ara those who arc habitually constipated. Orino Lflxatiro Fruit Fyrup enrrs ihronic constipation hv stimulatint th- liver vn bowels and rtores tho I n 1tur.1l action of t!t- towel.-. Orino L;iva1ive Ft nit Syrup d(X9 riot nause ate or grip! and is niiid and pleasant to take, lit fuse eub.-tittites. E. T. V.'hitfhead (..'. The Maid Do you believe it's un lucky to get married on Friday? The Abominable Bachelor Cer tainly. Why should Friday be an . exception? Black and White. THIS MAY 1NTEIIEST YOU. No one i immune from Kidney trouble, i-o jut rerr.cr.iber that Foley's Kidney Cure will toptlieirrcgularitic-n and cure tiny case of kidney and blad der trouble tb:U H not beyond tho reach of medicine. E. T. Whitehead Company, "What does ex dividend mean?" "Money coming in that you've al ready spent." Life, j burn,, womid and cut. in th? short- ' Opt tuna. 2oc at E. T. Umtelieaa ; Cu,n.an 'i. drus 8toro. .. j The great temptation to which we j are more or less exposed is that of ,' loosing sight of God in the ordinary of thc day, ManZan I'lU Kemedy comes ready lo use, put npiim collaptil.letube with nozzle attached. One application proves 1 its merit, Soothed and heals, reduce j inflammation and reiives t-oreness and ! itching. For all forma of rile, frioo Sold by E. T. Whitehead fr Co. Son Pa, why does Mr. Ring say hi3 head is a3 clear as a bell? Pa Because there is nothing in it but hi3 tongce. Puck. Tliat languid, lifeless feeling that comfH with npring and raily nummer, can be rjuickly changed to a feeling of Vjuoyancy and energy by the judicious use of Dr. Shoop's Kestorativc. The Kestorativc is a genuine tonic to tited, run-down nerves, and but a few doses is needed to satisfy the user that Dr. Shoop' Kt-storative in actually reaching that tired Hpot. Th indoor lifts of winter nearly always leads to !flu2gith bowels, and to KluggLsli circu- ilation in genrral. The customary lack of eserew; and outdoor air tics up I; the kidney,, flnd ofttimos weakens the ln-art's action. I Ui-e Dr. Shoop s Kttorative a few I weeks and all will le changed. A few - (Jays tct v.jii tell you mat you are . . ... .1, . , --0 j easily and .ureiy note thc change from I day to dayr I Sold by A. C. Tctcrson. 1