North Carolina Newspapers

Com Good Advertisers Um these column for H H An advertisement in this paper will reach a good class of people. Subscription Price $1.00 Per Year. E. E. fiSLLIARD, Editor and Proprietor. 'Excelsior" is Our Motto. VOL. XXI'. New SerieiVol. 11.-6-13 SCOTLAND NECK, N. C, THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1908. NUMBER 19. Good Advertising Js to Business what Steam is to M'mninerV, that great pi'opeliing power. This paper gives results. MONWEALTK Have Ki tli9Vt.lUJ U I .. :: k) ' end km Saspect l i'rcva'ciK'f of Hiunoy Disease. io?t r.C' '.pic c:o r.ot realize tne alarm- increase v.:id remarkable prevalence of kidney disease. V linckiuneydis orders are the ni o s t c o m m o n diseases that pre vail, they ar: almost the las recognized bv patient and phy sicians, irho con tent the i.isclves bile the Fvttcm. ori'j- ravines the hat To Do. .u t in thu knowledge 1, that Dr. Kilmer's : rre:.t kidney remedy, h ii; euri::;.' rhcair...! .i?.n, , ki-.mevp, liver, bladder 5 co: pre- yuit of the urinary passage, s iiinMlity to hold water :i paiu ia passing it, or bad nv:n nso of liimor, wine o- it ; (-rcwii'.c; that uiiiieasaiit ne- comy-elied to go often iav, and to tret r.n many the r.Liht. The mild and :::.! cii'eet of Swamp-Root c.l. It PLaiidiri the highest ma r;-.:s of the most dis- aw ,:eeil a mediciae t. Hold by urug-ic-uollar si.es. -a !: i-l h:tv. i aiapie bottle aad e nr. r & O ilta Hort:3 e! bnttmp-Root. rm this par.rr anil don't take, br.t remember the wa: ii."'-Root, y. and 1)2. J. P. WBKLY, Physician and Surgeon, Scotland Neck, N. C. Office on I)fj)ot Street. DENTIST. Olllco tip stairs in White- head Building. Oflico hours from 0 to 1 o'clock arid 2 to 5 o'clock. RUFll iCTING Optician, Jeweler, En- Watch Maker, graver, Scotland Neck, N. C. Attorney and Counselor at Law, 219-221 Atlantic Trust Building Norfolk, Va. Notary Public. Bell Phone 700 L. Attorney and Counselor at Law, Halifax, N. C. Money Loaned on Farm Lands WILL K. JOSEY, General Insurance Agent, Scotland Neck, N. C. ,1 MASS Af-SASS ;ta aid a--.-.'lca M bail. k t- a lniufiant growth. : l;r, . itiovr ixie .11 error wrmy Hfl. to 'VmUliful Co:pv. G'1: It... Undertakers' Sis Full and Complete Line. . .If. ft 'tv-'-ViV'- Coffins and Caskets Burial Robes, Etc. Hearse Service any Time N. D. Josey Company, nd Neck. North Carolina CCOUci, To weal: and ail 'nu women, there Is &t least ; ons my to bell). B'.c with tlt way, iv,.o jreiauBu Mast b-5 , coiM-iorl. One is local, one Is constlnv tlJnai, but both nra important, both essential. Dr. Phooy's Night Cure la the Local. Ir. Siioop's Kcstnrfttiv-p, thu ConstitutloraU The iormer-X)r. clioop's.Niffbt Cure-ifl ia topirt mucous mcrnbrHno suppository rem'idyhileDr. Kaoop'sKestoratireis wholly an , internal treafc niont. The Restorative reaches throughoHt tne entiro sysU-m, seeking tho repair of all nerve, all vissiif!. and all blood ailments. The "NijjhtCure". as ita name implies, Goem its work while you sloop, it soothes sora and inOam cl mucous surfaces, heals local weaknesses ana discharges, while the Restorative, eases noryo" ozciti?iri'nt, gives renewed vifior and ambition, builcis up w aited tissues, bringing about renewed atrenirth, visor, and energy. Take Dr. Snoop S Kostorative-Tabiets or Liquid as a general tonio to the eyatem. For positive local help, use as well r. vSlioop's iM Cure 111 JbseyC Weak women ELDER GOLD'S VIEWS The Principle on Which He Propos es to Cast His Vote. THINKS THAT PROHIBITION IS RIGHT. One's Course Sbenld Have Reference to Its Good of Others. (News and Observer, May 6th.) In North Carolina, strong in num bers and strong in character and sturdy independence, there is a church that in all its long life has stood firm against any encroachments upon the rights of the individual or any possi ble connection betweeen Church and State. In their adherence to true per sonal liberty, the right of every man to worship God in accordance with his own views, and faith in the Bible as the only light for men th Primi tive Baptists set an example to men of every church. It is the right of every man to vote as he thinks right and to be free in his religious liberty No church has or should have con trol over these inherent rights of man. Therefore when preachers go into politics they do err, for they are called to preach a higher gospel than any political party ever created. More than a hundred years ago. when certain "religionists" attacked Thomas Jefferson because he won the fight for religious freedom and put an end to all connection between Church and State, the Kelmkee Bap tist Association of Eastern North Carolina passed resolutions of thanks to Jefferson for the signal service he rendered to religious liberty. One of the best of the many good letters written by Jefferson was to the Kelmkee Association in which he ex pressed his appreciation of the action of that body. From that hour to chis good day the Primitive Baptists of North Carolina have, been fore most in standing for the true Jeffer sonian principles as citizens, but they have never permitted politics i to enter their churches. j When ths question of State Pro hibition was first presented, its oppo nents sought to secure the powerful support of the Primitive Baptists by pretending that the bill had conceal ed in it an attack upon personal lib erty and looked toward church con trol of politics. They well knew that if any bill, no matter how good its purpose, would imperil either of these principles it would be attacked by the members of that church and by thousands of other good men m other churches and not members of any church. It was a shrewd bid to try to get good men to fight the bill on principle while they could buy up the purchasable voters and, hiding behind good men, get a respectabil ity for their cause which advocacy of the liquor traffic could not se cure for them. Some days ago the editor of this paper addressed a note to Elder P. D. Gold, the editor of Zion's Land mark and the ablest leader of the Primitive Baptist church, asking his views upon the pending State Pro hibition proposition. Everybody who knows Elder Gold knows that he j stands against whatever is wrong and for what he conceives to be for the Right, and that he does so with toleration and charity for others. Answering that letter, Elder Gold writes as follows, giving permission to print his view: ELDER GOLD'S VIEWS. "To the Editor: From my youth I have considered whatever encourages drunkenness a damaging business, to good morals, and to everything else that is praiseworthy. Therefore, I from the outset of this prohibition campaign intended to vote for manufacture or sale of. in toxicating drinks. "While I do not consider that Pro hibition, as it is called, will extermi nate the evil of drunkennes, yet I cannot give my vote for what might seem to encourage the great evil of drunkenness. "I would love to live in a country where every man is sober. 'It is good neither to eat flesh, nor to drink wine, nor anything whereby thy brother stumbleth, or is offended, or is made weak', Rom. 14:21. "Let every man vote in this mat ter as seems right to him, or not vote. Bitterness should not be en couraged, but liberty of conscience should be allowed. Let your moder ation be shown. I do not desire to control the votes of other. I desire to preach the Gospel which contains every good thmg.anaproniDits every evil. "Respectfully, P. D. Gold, "Wilson. N. C May 2nd." In this brief letter Elder Gold has w fv. .VnVf reason that will c- tuate good men in refusing to vote "for the manufacture or sale of whiskey." Every sensible man knows Elder Gold states the truth when he says: "I do not consider that Pro hibition, as it is called, will exter minate the evil of drunkenness." Of course it will not do that. It will lessen the evil and remove tempta tion, but no human law can make men good. Elder Gold, while looking at the question as it is and not car ried away by any false hopes, adds, "Yet I cannot give my vote for what might seem to encourage the great evil of drunkenness." He then quotes the Word of God in support of his view and concludes with right eous admonition to "Let every man vote in this matter as seems right to him. cr not vote. Bitterness should not be encouoraged but liberty of conscience should be allowed." This wise statement of Elder Gold, in line with the strong article by El der L. H. Hardy in Sunday's News and Observer and the views of Elder Harris copied from Webster's Week ly, and the attitude of other leading members of the Primitive Baptist church is conclusive proof that the Anti-Prohibition writers and advo cates cannot hide behind these good men to stand for a measure that en courages drunkenness and causeth a brother to stumble. There is no sin per se in a good man's taking a glass of wine or other stimulant. The high plane upon which the advocates of State Prohibition place their posi tion is that quoted by Elder Gold from the twenty-first verse of the fourteenth chapter of Romans: "It is good neither to eat flesh, nor to drink wine, nor anything whereby thy brother stumbleth, or is offend ed, or is made weak." The whole argument for State Prohibition is thus summed up in these three words of Paul. It is that argument that will have weight with good cititizens and give a great majority for State Prohibition. Tne Aps's Idea About It. (Uncle Remus' Magazine.) Professor Gersung, the well-known Vienna surgeon, in his book, "Sedi mentation of Life," has a parable concerning what the ape thought of the doctrine of evolution. When news of Darwin's theory reached Simian land the wise ones proved at once that he had got hold of the wrong end of the fact. It was the ape that had evolved from man,who, though bearing a similarity to the monkey, is every way his inferior. The man is naked; he has only two hands; his undeveloped extremities are fittted only for walking on the ground; he still eats flesh; he kills his own kind and pther animate; he lacks intelligence, as shown by the fact that he does not enjoy life; he dwarfs and shortens life by working and worrying to make money which, when he has made it, he is unfit to enjoy. He lives, it is true, in herds, but in perpetual competition and conflict. The ape, on the other hand, has a warm garment; he dwells above the srround. has four hands adapted to every work and for 11 f l l J. moving rapidly irom Drancn lu branch. He feeds upon only fruits and nuts, and lives peaceably in great unions. He is. bodily and mentally, the crown of creation. Certainly, in regard to enjoying life, man is behind the ape. Having accepted as a cardinal truth, that man's business in the world is to make monev. he does not. in his eager persuit of the dollar, take time to live. Work keeps energy of body and mind at the highest ten sion. As a result, the zest of life is lost; the man is old in face and heart, while young in years. When he has made his wealth he has no longer capacity to be happy. The ape is wiser. Mr. John Riha, of Vining, la., says, "I have been selling DeWitt's Kidney and Bladder Pills for about a year and they give better satisfaction than any pill I ever sold. Ihere are a cozen people here who have used them and they give perfect satisfaction in every case. I have used them myself with fine results." Sold by E. T. White head Co. Don't sleep sitting in a chair, for your body falls into an unnatural po sition and you cannot get the neces sary relaxation. Weak women should read my "Book No. 4 For Women." It was written expressly for women who are not well. The Book No. 4 tells of Dr. Shoop's "Night Cure" and juat how thee soothing, healing, antiseptic supposi tories can be successfully applied The book, and strictly confidential medical advice is entirely free. Write Dr. Shoop, Racine, Wis. The Night Cure is sold by A. C. Peterson. ELECTRICITY. What Would Ka3p if Electricity Were Slut off a Day. IT WOULD BE SOMETHING APPALLING. Few Realize Ihe Importance of Nature Power to tne Worli tbls (Electric News.) As a rule we fail to appreciate ful ly the daily importance of electricity in this busy world because the subtle current has become so universal and common as to pass almost unnoticed. And, like all thing3 of common good, it is missed only when it is gone. People use the telephone, the tele graph, ride on the street cars and turn on the electric lights without a thought of the hourly importance of electricity to their comfort and con venience. It is only when the"juice" is gone and the lights refuse to burn, the cars do not run and the wires are carrying no messages that we relize what a gift is that greatest of Na ture's treasures electricity. Suppose by some great catastrophy of nature all electricity should cease some night at the hours of twelve, that the gaint water wheels and steam engines should continue to whirl to huge generators but not an ampere of electricity would flow along the miles and miles of trans mission wires. Just suppose such a thing to be. Your efforts to turn on the elec tric lights in the morning would be a dark and dismal failure. You would wait in vain for a street car to take you to the office because the cars could not move an inch. A hasty walk would take you over to your friend Brown's but his electric door bell would not ring. By pounding on the door you finally summon him and ask to be taken down town in his auto. He is perfectly willing but the machine cannot be budged because the igniter, which depends upon an electric spark, will not work. Then you try to telephone in to ex plain your delay but to your aston ishment even this will not respond. A cab, summoned by a small boy, takes you slowly down town and leaves you in from of the tall office building in a mob of people jostling each other as they hurry to their work all of them late. The motor. driven elevator is idle. After climb ing seven flights of stairs you never know existed, you enter your office and throw open all the windows, for the electric ventilating fans are not running. An effort to start the desk fan is also fruitless. Your urgent telegrams come back with the explanation that the wires are "down." After all the important letters are written you learn that the steam trains are not running. This puzzles you not a little until you find out that the complicated electric signal systems are not work ing and without them it is unsafe to run a single train along the tracks. A riot starts in the street but the police cannot be called from the pa trol box. A fire breaks out a few blocks awav but the fire department does not respond until a messenger has driven in haste to the nearest fire station and told them of the dis aster. No police or fire electrically operated alarms are working in the city. If electricity should suddenly fail to act: The restaurants and homes de pending upon electric heat for cook ing could not prepare a meal Tndustrv and industry would be without power and thousands would be thrown out of employment. The dentist could not fill teeth; the phy sicians could not use the A-ray or other electrical apparatus; the ar tisans could not run their small motor-driven machinery until the old fnnt nnwer could be restored. The w - x printing presses, which are driven bv motors, would stop and every motor-driven convenience would re fuse to do its work. The compass would not work and it-, would be imDOssible to sail the seas. All communication from place to rlne and from nation to nation r would cease. The daily news service would stop Electricity is so identified with ev ery industry and the preparation o ovprv nroduct that the prices of - , nearly everything to eat, wear.read or use would be seriously advanced Nearly all water power developments would be worthless, incurring a loss of billions. Coal would advance hundred ner cent, in price. Steam engines would be the only form o TteWitt's Little Early Kisers are small, safe, sure and gentle. little pills. Sold by E. T. Whitehead Co. power available for large industries and the cost of everything would go up accordingly. Steamships would cease to be in constant commuication with each other and the mainland. Tha city streets would be in total darkness until oil and gas lamps could be subsituted. The are only a few of the dire cal amities which would come if electri city should suddenly cease to be. The Judge's Kiss. (Selected.) A judge in a juvenile court in a Western State answered the knock at his office door to admit a woman vis itor. She told the piteous story that her boy, Autrey, whom the judge had sent several times to the House of Refuge, had again run away, and had been killed in a railroad wreck. His sympathies were aroused by this story, the details of which seemed all too true. Two months later another knock brought the judge from his serious study. The boy, once thought to be dead, stood before him. "Well, my boy," gasped the judge, "your mother told me that you were dead." "Did you believe it, Judge? My mother knew that I had run away to keep from the workhouse." "Did you send your mother here to tell me that you were dead? Why did you come back? For I have no alterna tive but to place you iu the hand3 of the law; you have violated the rules of the House of Refuge, and the workhouse is all that awaits you." The boy looked the judge squarely in the face, and said: "I did not send my mother to you; I know that I have violated all the rules, but felt that you could help me in some way, and I could not deceive you longer." "My boy, here is the money to carry you to the workhouse; keep away from the officers; you will have to stay ninety days, live on bread and water, hard work and solitary con finement; you know as well as 1 what it means; the train leaves at night fall, and I will be there with little Frank and ask you to leave him at the station at the House of Refuge." "All right, Judge, 1 11 play fair." He took the money and was gone. The judge passed a restless night, uneasy day, for he could not help having a half-lingering hope that the boy would use the money in the cause of freedom. After sunset the judge took little Frank to the station and awaited the coming of Autrey. he great white light of the engine flashed in sight, and passengers jostled each other in their haste to get close to the incoming train. The ludsre was disappointed, and yet a igh of satisfaction passed from him when he thought of ninety day3 of oneliness, drudgery, and almost starvation in the workhouse, for a boy that had never had a fair show- . . i i inc. J ust as tne nrst gong sounueu for the train's departure, a breath ess boy touched the judge on the shoulder; the judge grasped his hand, and in the darkness he felt a bov's lio3 brush his own cheek and eave a tear upon it. "I'll stay up, mv bov. until you reach the work house; so telephone me from there. On the rear platform could be seen two boys, one a large overgrown boy, the other a small, delicate child. cheerfully, hopefully waving their hands to the judge. The judge re turned to his home, and there in the stillness of his own study he thought of Autrey, and what it meant for boy to be misunderstood without sympathy and companionship. In ess than two hours the 'phone click ed, and the boy's familiar voice from the workhouse said: "Here I am, Judge; I left Frank in good hands; you can depend upon me; you have played square with me, and 1 11 dea fair with you." That is all. Only a bad boy you say, and ne m tne worisnouse, juatijr . i . ., .I 1.1. . suffering the penalty of his own mis doing3. Yes, only a boy; but one who did not wait to be arrested, but willingly and cheerfully went to his imnrisonment. playing fairly and acting squarely in the midst of phy sical and mental suffering. A mean father and an untruthful, weak mother, and he yet a boy whose soul revolted against living a lie! Only ninety days, and then he comes out to live HOW? May we be giv en wisdom to understand and be comrades to our boys. There is a Pink Pain Tablet made by Dr. Shoop, that will positively stop any pain, anywhere, in 20 minutes. Druggists everywhere sell them as Dr. Shoop's Headache Tablets, but they 6top other pains as easily as headache. Dr. Shoop's Pink Pain Tablets simply coax blood pressure away from pain rpntera that is all. Pain comes from blood pressure congestion. Stop that pressure with Dr. snoop s lieauatiie Tablet and pain, ia instantly gone, 20 Tablets 25c. Sold try A. C. Petwnton. ABOUT PANICS. How Things Were Nearly Seventy Years Ago. CORN FIFTEEN CENTS THE BUSHEL When Eggs Sold at Two and One-Ball Cents Tbe Dozen. (Jno. F. Foard, in Statasvllle Landmork.) Panics are the products of the credit system and the love of gain. Persons of small means make debts to live or enjoy luxuries, ofted with out knowing when or how the money is to come to meet obligations.either of necessity or to make unnecessary display at the expense of themselves, families and others. In the Bible money-lenders are called usurers. but in modern times the term usurer is applied to lenders who exact un- awful interest and such lenders are often called "land sharks." Misers are those who hoard money to keep or lend at high interest or to be em ployed in concerning the labor or products of others than themselves and families, and for 100 years or so such persons have so managed as to bring on periodical panic, when in terest was low and the people pros- pering. ims system is tne prouuet of older countries, but transferred to ours by agents, or as other heredita ry evils, or grown up with individ uals who exchanged their former ives from humble circumstances to those of affluence, idleness and luxu rious dissipation, or so-called aris tocracy, which make3 panics neces sary to ioster and perpetuate un righteous living. The first panic known to the writ er was that of 1837-40, when cotton was sold at 5c. per lb., corn at 15c. per bushel, meats at 3c. and eggs at l-2c. per dozen by farmers who cultivated their own or rented lands and wore home-made clothes, shoes and hats. The laws then required sheriffs to sell any or everything ex cept the wearing apparel of debtors and their families, and imprison the debtor until he would swear he was not worth 40 shillings. This system depleted the older states and created new ones by persons moving to lands occupied by Indians, to live in log ! cabins and endure untold hardships and vote for men to make laws to per petuate panics, that made it possible to increase millionaires by the thou sands and paupers by the million in a land of plenty and Christian civiliza tion, while teaching the Ten Com mandments, but practicing just the opposite; after abolishing African slavery at a great loss of life and prop erty and substituting a system of financial servitude worse than death, robs heaven of its dues and fills pan demonium with souls Christ died to save from temporal and eternal mis ery. It is all right to contribute our time, labor and money to evangelize the world, but the best and most easy way to do so ia to practice what we teach. Our Christianity should em brace our legislative halls and courts of justice as well as colleges, schools and home culture.all of which should conform to the teachings of the Bible, by making an executing righteous laws for the benefit of all classes, without affection, f ear.favor or hope of reward. Then, as a nation, we may help to convert the heathen world and make this earth what it was before the fall of man and angels. Our country is controlled by million aires, combines and the mobocracy. They manage for their own selfish ends, which must be charged, or free America will go as Eygpt.Baby- lon, Rome and other nations that served other gods than the Creator of the universe. It is only a question of time when our favored country will succumb. Our obligations are lessbindine than formerly, crimes are on the increase, dissipation, prodigality and lewdness abound. and governmental authority ignored to an alarming extent. The people fiddlinsr and dancing while Rnmfl was burning! Are we not sleeping over volcanoes more threat ening than jEtna or Vesuvius? Let tVip.se calamities be averted while they may. Stops earache in two minutes ; tooth ache or pain of burn or scald in five minutes; hoarseness, one hour; mus cleache, two hours ; sore throat, twelve hours Dr. Thomas Eclectnc UU, mon arch over pain. No matter how respectable you are yourself, you cannot make a bus iness that is notrespectab'e, respect able. Most disfieurinz skin eruptions upmfula. nimDles. rushes, etc.. are due to impure blood. Burdock Blood Bit tera is a cleansine blood tonic. Makes vou clear-eyed, clear-brained, clear ; skinned. Tbe Good Old Hymns. (Atlanta Constitution.) There's lots o music in 'em. th hymns of long ago; An when some gray-haired brother sings the ones I used to know I sorter want to take a hand I think o' days gone by On Jordan's stormy banks I stand and cast a wistful eye." There's lots o' music in 'em thos dear, sweet hymns of old, With visions bright of land and light and shining streets of gold; And I hear 'em ringing singing where memory dreaming stands. "From Greenland's icy mountains to India's coral strands." They seem to sing forever of holisr sweeter days, When the lilies of the love of God bloomed white in all the ways; And I want to hear their music from the old-time meetin' rise. Till "I can read my title clear to manison in the skies." We hardly needed singing books in them old days; we knew The words, the tunes, of every ona the dear old hymn book through! We had no blaring trumpets then, no organs built for show; We only sang to praise the Lord, "from whom all blessings flow." An' so I love the dear old hymns, and when my time shall come Before the light has left me and my singing lips are dumb If I can only hear 'em then I'll pass, without a sigh, "To Canaan's fair and happy land, where my possessions lie!" A Certain Cure for A china Feet. Shake into your fhocs Allen's Foot Ease, a powder. It cures Tired, Ach ing, Calloue, Sweating, Swollen feet. At all Druggist n and lioe Store, 25c. Sample Free. Address, Allen S. Olm sted, Leltoy, N. Y. "Briggs says he spends most of his time at home in the kitchen." "I wonder why?" "I Lelieve h said his wife was 'parlor socialist.' " NOTICE TO OUR CUSTOMERS. I e aro pleased to announce that Foley's Honey and Tar for coughs, colds and lung troubles is not affected y the Ttational Pure rood and Drug Law, as it contains no opiates or other larniful drugs, and we recommend it as a sale remedy lor cnuuren ana dults. E. T. Whitehead Company. You say you had the steering wheel put on the left out of consid- eratidn for your wife?" "Yes; I'm eaf in my right ear." Life. Itching pik'H provoke profanity, but profanity won't cure them. Doan Ointment cures itching, bleeding or protruding piles after years of sufler- ng. At any drug store. Many a mule has kicked himself out of the harness only to find that he had to pull the load with another set that didn't fit. Kidney complaint kills more people than any other disease. This is due to the dise.ve being en insidious that it gets a good hold en the system befort it is recognized. roI y s Kidney Cure will prevent the development of fatal liseae if taken in time. E. T. White head Company. Either people who could live with- 1 til iA. in tneir incomes uon i nave n, or those who have it can't live within t. Here comes the Spring winds to chap, tan and freckle. Use l'lnesalve Car bolized (acts like a poultice) for cuts, sores, burns, chapped lips, hands and ace. It soothes and heals. Hold by E. T. Whitehead fe Co. Young men should ore they settle down. settle up be ManZan Pile Remedy comes ready ?o ue, put up in a collapsible tube with nozzle attached. One application prorei its merit. Soothes and heals, reduces inflammation and relives soreness and itching. For all forms of Tiles. Trice 50c. Guaranteed. Sold by E. T. Whitehead & Co. The good die young, but this im't true of jokes. Tired nerves, with that "no ambi tion feeling that is commonly felt in spring or early summer, can be easily and quickly altered by taking what is known to druggists everywhere as Dr. Shoop'B Restorative. One will abso lutely note a changed feeling within 48 hours after beginning to take the Res torative. The bowels get sluggish in the winter-tune, the circulation often slows up, the Kidneys are inactive, and even the Heart in many cases rrttwi decidedly weaker. Dr. Shoop's Resto rative is recognized everywhere at a genuine tonic to these vital organs. It builds up and strengthens the worn out weakened nerves; it sharpens the failing appetite, and universally aids digestion. It alwaya quickly brirjgi renewed strength, life, vigor, and am bition. Try it and be convinced. 8old try A. C. Petron. A. C. PETERSON. 1 V VI "