North Carolina Newspapers

"it i! : I Cood Advertising lo to Business what Steam is to Machinery, that great propelling power. This paper gives results. Good Adverti YT TT jj Use thue colurn for multa. An advertisement in this paper , 0 will reach a good claim of popl. ' "Titf. Com mon wf a t r VOL. X 117. New Seri Vol. 11.-6-13 ihMX'Tik Urn Kidney Traaiiis ond Novor Ssspsoi it M.'Ct people !o rot realize the alarm . ; ;ncu a:.-o aii'-l re.r.a.'k .e prcvalencj ,, , of kidney disease. teliiQ WI.ilcIaducydta. .1 v;Sp orders are th; -:7( . H -iW'i ' 'most common ;' )yM( I V c:isc.:Scr; that pre . r" o'r-" ?rJ vail, tiiey an U i ?V V" " almost the la JUH recognized bj nf ?; 0i ;i(! iV .v ''.7. o'ir-ri n lie (fMs, while tl.e ':' -i' i:ni.:c;-m.::es the : v.ncni. VH;:-.: To r-o. j I '.ore irf cp!?:i'..rt in the knowledge so r.i express-.-;!, that Dr. IC: liner's ..-iin--'!-: -I, the ri'e:.t 1-uuk-v renscuv. - c ery -.v'.-h i:; ci.i i ':ci::i;a:-;:. .::'.::'. :i !-:k !c, lcii;::c-ys. liver, bh.diic: :i o'v.'y of the mi'in-y pas::;is;o. . cc.-r. i;::; : -i.Uy to 1: -id wutc: 1 -.d.ii-.i y. .in i:t :risi--g it, or bud :eel: i-'I:.".v::i;-; i:.;e of liouor, vine e; r. : r.-l ovevec:::cr, tiiut u::pioasai.i ne- ty cr i-e::j compiled to jo often t r.!:-! to ;;ot up inruiv ur.r::! I ho ::;'.!:t. The nii'.d r.nil -v ir..o::i i.e.ry el: eel of Svamp-Roof . f.-.a le.'.li.'.ed. It t-tar.us the highest r i.j vo-ii.iii'.lfiJivs i;i the i::ost ciis--. " i o. . . . . 1 f ;'.'.: itetil a UK-dieiv.e I h- '. 1 hnvc he.-;t. Ho!,! hvdrae;- -h; f.r.y-e;-..t oa-dolh-.r fh:es. ' V .. ":.!v'h:'v?;i tramplo itt:e a:;J a '- -:, '. r' " -r.- ''.:. . Ov"t;:se:;tireOf23r.4jUiS . ( .-,. ,--"'4!:SiU?-Vf.;.$ J ;-:th: ,' i-a-vaior. !::: -jut er and don't - h;;t rea:oiahcr the a.. 1 Kih .- r'n Hv-Minp-Kcoc, il. MILLS Land Surveyor Scotland IseeV Is. C. O- 1 i-ll ji ... u. f. w si iii.r.Li.1 , P;j VSICIAX AND SCRGEON, Scotland Neck, X. C. OiTtee on Depot FtrpPt. !). A. C LIVi?iiON, DENTIST. v.r;5CH Oliicn rpsfuirs in TVLitd- -ITS. z: t . . . .i t- t . Oifice hours from 0 lo 1 o'clock and 2 to 5 o'clock. kit RiiF.'t actixg Optician, Vvatch Maker, Jeweler, En graver, Scotland Neck, N. C. f McBSYDE WEPiS, Attouney and Counselor at Law, 23 0-223 Atlantic Trust Building Norfolk, Ya. Notarv Public. Bell Phone 700 DWBRD L. TRAVIS, attokxky and counselor at Law, Halifax, N. C. Honor Loaned on Farm Lands VILL I!. J9SLY, General Insurance Agent, Scotland Neck, N. C. 'fT7!ne taJ V.autiriea the hslr. -v?'. 'i?Jji'l'rjuti :r.d tt ltisuri'ira growth. !- . T ' ...,T.ir.T-r Toiia io Htslora Gr.TV' i ""''4 to i s You hiOl Coior. I 'V ' '''w V-41' Cure ,'":!' fl.s'-.iicn t. ka'r falling. 1 7 mm MartceL VSY I am prepared to serve f i & my old customers and the public generally with the V-Ty best of fresh Beef, Pork, Sausage, &c. A'! ordzrz filled prompt!', and every customer's wants regarded. r ,1, 13. 1-IIIJU Mam St., next to Prince's Stables. l-2-2m 4 14 ; e (... Ki.TiK-TS. purely point f 'i'h-j K'-iwys, lite tho . to wpai k!dne7 H;!art. rnd th r.nf. in thn orenn I-'m .u: vr-i tr t. rnntrol find Kllida r.a-l a It If! -"'ti.- n thnm. v.: hhoop's Restorative is ' ! --cifieaDy r"epcr(l to roACh thesa .I :; rvi-s. To dtvtor tlia Kidnuya alone, - it '.i a v.asty of tii&c, and oi uiouey &3 oi t '.act aches or is vyeiiV. if tho urina , ' r : ;. . 1 rk a nd i-tr&tjjj, J f you hve symptonn 'iiL: or otaer aisfin-,ainfr or ilangeroas kid i ; y lr. Sbuon's lieitcrativo a month--or Li 'i'sU; an'j bs what it can and will sou. LVuzsist rocoiMuaud aiid sell isj :, c3 A. C PETERSON. E!r '"" III !! M nail,,,,,,,, IM limn BIIIM m Ml IHII W II llll II I II IM I I II . I THE EDITOR'S LEISURE HOURS. Observations of Passing Events. The following paragraph by timely in relerence to the loyalty of the defeated candidates in Democrats Loyal. the Stato Democratic Convention, which would have been true also had the re sults of the contest been different: "Many predicted that there would be a split in the ranks of Democracy in North Carolina as a result of the intense rivalry in the convention. The de feated leaders were too big for anything like that and have clearly shown themselves so. Hon. Locke Craig was the first speaker in the campaign and he is now stumping the State for Kitchin. He has, by his action in this matter, very materially strengthened his popularity throughout the State. It takes a big man to stand defeat in a manly way." It has appeared in the prints are getting a bit scared about the political situation. News has Republicans Scared. bfen, sent out that Mr- Don La ws edUor of the "Yellow Jacket" at Moravian Falls, has made a visit to Republican National headquarters to go over the situation. It is said that the "Yellow Jacket" cir culates fifty thousand in doubtful States and so is a good medi um through which to stir up the lukewarm members of the Republican party, if such there be. For a number of years the people generally have had a way of saying that the Republican party is so well entrenched in power that it can hardly be shaken away, but all signs indicate this time that the Republicans have already become uneasy and are bestirring themselves with more than their usual energy. The contest is to be strenuous throughout the campaign and no stone will be left unturned by x:ie party m power to retain it. -Mr. Jiryan gathers strength all the time and no man can point to his course with a charge of disloyalty to his own honest convictions. It will be about three months before the November election, and during most of this time many persons will be greatly engrossed fih-i.i r,iTrn Vf-tte in tne political interests of the State and Nation. And when we come to think about it, this is a great deal of time to devote to politics. Three : months is one fourth of a year, we know, and the political I issues that recur every two years are thus credited with claim ing oiic-eighth of the time of many people. VvTe think of the prosperous and thriving town which we saw mentioned in the papers recently. Some one asked about political matters in J the town, to which answer was busy to bother with politics. They were paying good attention to industrial matters, and so gavo little time to polities. Are we as a nation devoting too much time to politics? Does the welfare of the country require so much time spent in political strife of one kind or another? Is it not true that much of the time given to many questions that disturb the people and claim their time and money, could be well dispensed with because they are but the means of putting through schemes for the per sonal aid or gratification of some man or set of men? What ever does not pertain to the general interest of a people should have little or no place in their politics. Reasoning from the per cent, of time that is more or less disturbed by political strife and turmoil of one kind or another, many people are of the opinion that some, if not all, of our elections are held too often. The Commonwealth has for a long time believed and said that our congressional elections should not be held oftener than once in four years; and we are not sure but it would be often enough for all our elections. In last week's issue we had something to say in this column concerning the importance and place of the small farmer. We have a suggestion which we wish to Commence " Fi0!? offer, as well to the large farmer as the small, and that is that much of the work for next year's crop preparation may be done now while waiting for the present crop to mature. With most farmers the crops have nearly all been "laid by" by the middle of August, and there is a little breathing spell between the tasking, rushing w-ork of cultivat ing the crop and the hurry work of harvesting it. And we think that the farmer who has worked carefully and faithfully to make his crop is entitled to a few days' respite from strenuous toil. He should, perhaps, take a little rest, and most farmers do it. Eufc there is little filling-in work that may be looked af ter now that will bring good results next year, such as littering lots, clearing ditch banks and piling mould, either -on the ditches or along the hedge-rows, aud the like. To be sure, every .nvofni fnnnw keens his horse stalls and cow stalls well littered ill the year round, for the comfort of his stock, if for nothing else- but on almost every tarm tnere is a muie ioc, a cow io& or a h'oo- lot that has not been kept deeply littered through the summer. The work of preparing the land in the spring and of cultivating the crop through the summer pressed so closely that it was hard to find time always to attend to such matters promptly Such things can be done now and the farmer who kneps the odd days now and then filled in with work of this Hrd will feel its good results after a while if ho does not at once And here we would suggest that on every farm there should be kept as large acreage in woods or thickly grown old field- as possible from which to gather straw and leaves with which to make bedding for stock and litter for the lots. And these woods and thickly grown old fields should be well guard ed against fire. Few people realize the devasta ion that follows fn tdf Avake of a forest fire. It greatly impoverishes the land and renders great inconvenience sometimes because the material that should be used for stock bedding and litter has gone up in smoke. S&e Lixas Good Tilings. Mrs. Chas. E. Smith, of West Frank lin, Mc, says: "I hke good things and have adopted Dr. King's New Lire Pills as our family laxative medicine, because they are good and do their work without making a fuss aboat it. These painless purifiers sold at E. l. Whitehead Co.'s drug store. 2oc. SCOTLAND the Littleton Times-Herald is recently that the Rennhlirvins made that the people were too Hay Fever ana Summer Colds. Victims of hay fever will experience great benefit by taking Foley's Honey and Ta", as it stops difficult breathing mi frtOfl lilt olv and heals the inflamed ! air passages, and even if it should fail ! to cure you it will give instant relief ! The genuine is m a yellow package. E. T. Whitehead Company. "ExcsSsier" Is Cur Motto. NECK, N. C, THURSDAY, AUGUST 13, 1S08. THE AGRICULTURAL SOUTH. Its Great CapaliiK'Ses are Not Fully Appreciated. WIU SOME DAY COME TO THE F30NT. (Savoyard, in Charlotte Observer.) John James Ingalls once wrote a chapter on "Blue Grass" that was simply delightful, as was everything: that fell from his tongue or flowed from his pen. He classed Indian corn as a grass, and very properly, and dwelt in eloquent periods on the stately beauty of that plant, king, as it is, of all the crop vegetables; but it i3 ignoble, indeed, compared with the giant or the graceful elm, the starlwart hickory, the imperial pine of the South. These, too, are grass, monarchs of the vegetables. 'Tis some 60 years since that Geo. D. Prentice, in controversy with John Brough, then editor of The Cincinnati Enquirer, put this dog gerel in Tne Louisville Journal: If all flesh is grass, as tb? Scriptures say. Then J ohnny Brougrh is a load of hay. To which Brough, who weighed above S00 pounds, made this reply- It would seem so from the vay that ass down at Louisville is nib bling at us." Prentice always de clared that it was the best Roland ever returned for one of his Olivers. Prentice was then the leading Whig editor of the Mississippi valley, and The Journal the leading Whig organ. Brough was the foremost Democrat ic editor of that region, and The Enquirer the chief Democratic or gan. It was in that elder day when politics was far more strenuous than now. Prentice became a bulwark of the Union in 183 i and wrought tre mendously to save Kentucky to the Union. Brough became war govern or of Ohio mainly because the Mar ietta Railroad thought David Toddj while governor, gave business to the Hocking Valley road that the Mari etta coveted. Brougoh beat Clement L. Vallandingham, but the G. 0. P. had some experts to count the re turns. And speaking of hay, in the year 1907 the area mowed in the United States was 44,023,009 acres; the aver age yield per acre 1.45 tons, the to tal product 63,677,000 tons, and the value $743,-507,000, just about the value of the cotton crop, which in 1906 was $721,647,237. New York leads in the production of hay, 5, 893,000 tons. Iowa is second, with 4.900,000 tons. Pennsylvania is third, with 4,588,000 tons. Ohio produced 4,030,000 tons. Missouri, 4,060,000 tons. All the rest produced less than 4,000,000 each. It should be observ ed, however, that in the matter of tonnage, per acre, no State east of the Mississippi and north of the Ohio equals Louisiana, that yielded two tons the acre. Mississippi, per acre, beat New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Illinois, Indiana, Kansas, Connecti cut, and all the other Northern "hay States," out of sight. What will the physical energies of the agricultural South be when they are brought to perfection! There i3 my own State of Kentucky, that produced in 1907 but 593,000 tons of hay, and yet, without much effort, her yield might have exceeded that of New York. I was talking with a man the other day who contended with me that there was no energy at the South except what had been sent down there in carpet bags after the war. I represented to the fellow that the war was the supreme test of "en ergy," and when that was applied the South, next to Revolutionary France, distance ! the whole world, and that I was not unmindful of the 80 years' struggle, at the end of which Holland gained her indepen dence of Spain, He said: "Yes, but your traitor Secretary of War stole our guns, and, of course you licked us in the start." I am not sure, but it was either King Solomon or Lord Bacon who said that a wager is the only argument that appeals to your fool, and so I offered to bet him that the Southern arsenals did not have their quota of muskets when Fort Sumter was fired on, while Northern arsenals had above their quota. I had investigated the matter, and was betting on a certainty. He was not as big a fool as his talk had led me to suspect he was. He declined my bet. But that is aside. Here is Georgia with a yield of hay per acre far sur passing New York, and yet her total yield is insignificant. Why? Climate. Georgia saves the labor of the har vest by allowing live stock to graze on pasture that could easily be made meadow. But that is going to be changed after a while. It is already demon strated that our cotton States are the natural home of the alfalfa plant, and I have somewhere read that the tick, so terrible to the cattle of the Gulf States, cannot exist in a field planted to alfalfa. If that be true, then the hay statistics will tell a dif ferent story to the next generation, and the matter of the restoration of the soils of the cotton country is as simple as shoeing horses and easier. In dairy products, poultry and eggs the supremacy of the North is even more pronounced than it is in the growing, the harvesting, and the saving of hay, and yet in the Gulf States it ought to be as profitable to make and sell a pound of butter for 20 cents as it is to make that pound of butter in New York, or Illinois, or Wisconsin for 25 cents. The South has at least 5 cents a pound advan tage on the cost of production. In Wisconsin a cow must be kept in a parlor six months of the j'ear, and on the Gulf of Mexico that cow will not suffer if allowed to run at large all winter. In Wisconsin the pasture season is short. In Alabama it is long, but Alabama all her life has been growing cotton, and only lately turned her attention to mining coal and forging iron. With alfalfa and intelligent dairy farming, that means provident rotation of crops, Alabama would soon become a great er milk, butter, eggs, cheese ar.d poultry State than New York, and raise two bales of cotton with less labor than she now raises one bale. There is a man down at West Point, Miss., in the black lands between the Noxubee river and Okolona whose plantation was literally worn out1 growing cctton, so that it would not produce half a bale an acre, on soil where in 1850 there had been aban doned in the field on January 1st half a bale an acre, because there were not sufficient hands to pick it. This man went in for alfalfa, cow peas, and hogs, with the result that he gets eight tons of hay par acre a s:ngle season. He sells hogs by the carload that are fatted at half the cost of the Iowa or Nebraska hog, and he has restored the fertility of his land to the extent that it now produces over a bale of cotton to the acre. What that man has done and I wish I could recollect his name all his neighbors can do. I told John Sharp Williams about him, and be sought John Sharp to lay off 100 acres of his Yazoo land and try al falfa. All the satisfaction I could get out of John Sharp was, "I'll con sult Kit about it." Ivit is a boy of 7 summers. John Sharp is from the distinctively cotton country, but I do wish he would try a patch of al falfa. One day I saw at Lake Provi dence, La., white clover about two feet tali. What would alfalfa do there? It would get to the eaves of the house. Thousands and thousands of our population are leaving the high priced lands of Illinois, Wisconsin, Minnesota, and Iowa, and have gone across the border, settled in the Do minion of Canada, and voluntarily become subjects of King Edward VII. There they get cheap homes with nearly all the conveniences they left in the States. There they have low taxes, something they did not have in the States. There they en joy cheap living, a blessing utterly and hopelessly out of fashion in our free country. There the country is not tossed in a blanket every four years, to the discomfiture and terror : of business, to see who shall be the first man in the land. If I were a young man I would go there too, to get out of and away from the cant of American politics for example, both parties are fish ing for the pension vote. But that i3 sacrilege, and I take it back. If the South were known to the men of Iowa as I know it, Iowa would send farmers to the South instead of to the Canadian Dominion. Yet of a noble race was Shenkin. And so the South will manage to jog along as independent as that Viking of the high seas, who loved the storm and enterd into battle with it. MEN PAST SIXTY IN DANGER. More than half of mankind over sixty years of age suffer from kidney and bladder disorders, usually enlarge ment of prostate glands. This is both painful and dangerous, and Foley's Kidney Cure should be taken at the first sign of danger, as it corrects irreg ularities and has cured many old men of this disease. Mr. Rodney Burnett, Rockport, Mo , writes: "I suffered with enlarged prostate gland and kid ney trouble for years and after taking two bottles of Foley's Kidney Cure I feel better than I have for twenty year?, although I am now 91 years, old." E. T. Whitehead Company. DRAIN SWAMP LANDS. Drainage Convection to be Held la New Berne, Sept. Gtii and lOtb. ADEQUATE STATE LAWS AEE NECESSARY. (By Joseph Fyds Pratt, State Geologist. Chapel Hill. N. C.) Although the question of drainage comes home mof"e forcibly to the peo ple of eastern North Carolina than any other portion of the State on ac count of the very large area of swamp lands in that section, it is a question of importance to all the people of the State, inasmuch as it means the reclamation not only cf swamp lands but also of "over-flow" lands. There are approximately 3.- 750 square miles of swamp lands in North Carolina besides thousands of acres of "overflow" lands, many of which are susceptible to reclama tion, if properly drained. In mary instances, no engineering difficulty has stoood in the way of draining a particular piece of land, but absence of adequate laws. There is no gen eral drainage law in North Caro lina, although several counties ?.nd townships have had laws passed i e lating to the drainage of areas with in their borders. Thus, it has hap pened quite frequently that a scheme for draining certain areas has had to be abandoned because, in order to carry out successfully the plan of drainage, it would be necessary to go beyond the boundary line of the township or county and in this ad jacent territory there was no law relating to drainage. If these large areas in the State arc to be success fully drained, it wili be necessary to have some general legislation passed covering the whole State with cer tain supplementary laws to govern certain local conditions. There ii no doult but that the Federal Govern ment is beginning to take a most de cided interest in the leclamation cf swamp lands and when Congress passes laws permitting Federal aid to states in the reclamation of swamp lands, it is those States that have practical drainage laws that will un doubtedly be the first to obtain co operative aid from the Federal Gov ernment. When we Consider the area of swamp lands in North Carolina, that it is nearly as great as that of the kingdom cf Saxony which has nsarly 5,000,000, it will be seen that the State has the opportunity of sup porting a population that is larger than the present population of the whole State. Although some of the swamp areas do not contain land that is very well adapted to agricultural purposes, still there are vast areas which if drained, would be capable of growing a vast variety of pro ducts. They would not be far from railroads so that the productc of th farms could be easily marketed. A large porportion of the swamp lands is sufficiently elevated above the neighborhood water courses to make drainage feasible, but usually this i3 beyond the reach of the indi vidual. It is possible to accomplish this if the laws of the State will per mit different interests joining to gether to carry out these large drainage schemes and to issue bonds to obtain necessary funds to accom plish their ends. In order to more thoroughly dis cuss this question of drainage, the Geological Board at its June meet ing authorized the State Geologist to call a meeting to be held in eastern North Carolina to consider the drain age problems of the State and to suggest legislation that would make the solving of the problems possible Delegates have been appointed from nearly all of the counties in eastern North Carolina; also prominent en gineers throughout the State who will meet at New Berne September 9th and 10th. These men represent not only eastern but also central and western North Carolina where the drainage problems are somewhat dif ferent from those in the eastern swamp lands, but yet at the same lime are as important to their re spective sections of the State. Congressmen Small, Thomas and Godwin, of the First.Third and Sixth districts respectively, are heartily in accord with what is being done in regard to drainage in the State and are expected to be in attendance at the Convention. Mr. Small has had Mr. Wright of the - U. S. Bureau of Agricuiture give a great many ad dresses in his district on the question of drainage which have aroused con siderable interest in thi3 important work. Mr. Godwin ha3 also most thoroughly indentified himself with the reclamation of swamp lands in North Carolina and in March, 1906, made a speech on the floor of the House of Representatives favoring Subscription Price $1.00 Per Year. NUMBER 32. ACT QUICKLY. De!ay Has Been Dangerous n Scotland Neck. Do the right thing at thf right time. Act quickly in times of danger. Backache is kidney danger. Poan's Kidney PilU act quickly. Cures nil distressing, dangerous kid ney ills. Plenty of evidence to prove thin. Mrs. Robert Williuma, 317 South Washington street, Rocky Mount, X. C, says: "I willingly recommend Doan's Kidney rill., as they benefitted rue greatly. I suffered for a long tirn from a dull, nagging backacho and rheumatic twinges in the region of my kidneys. I was restless at night and and arose in the morning unfit to com mence the day's duties. I obtained no relief from the various remedies I used, and h".d about despaired of ever being cured when Poan's Kidney PilU were recommended tome. I obtained a box, used them according to direc tions and could goon sec that the were helping nie. A further iu-e com pletely banished the backache and im proved my condition in every way." For sale by all dealers. Price 50c. Foster-Milburn Co.,Buffalo,New York, sole agents for the United Ftates. Remember the name DOAN'S and take no other. Federal aid to States in the reclama tion of their swamp lands. Many of the Stales have already taken up the question of drainage and have passed ratisfactory laws which are resulting in the reclama tion of large tress of otherwise Valueless lands, and this has meant a considerable increase in the reven ue of the State. It is the great de sire of the State Geologist that the result of the convention will be the passage of adequate laws at the Gen eral Assembly of 1903 which will per mit of the drainage of our vast swamp areas and I ring th3tn into cultivation and thus be the mean3 of adding a considerable revenue to the State from a source which is now yeilding practically nothing. Any one desiring further information re garding thia drainage convention can write the State Geologist, Chap el Hill, N.J "WAKNINa If you have kidney and bladder trouble and do not use Foley's Kidney Cure, you will have only yournelf to blame for reult, ns it positively cures all forms of kidney and bladder dis eases. E. T. W'hilchead Company. Successful experiments have been made at Poitiers, France, with a wheeled stretcher, drawn by a dog, for ambulance work. TEN YEARS IN BED. "For ten years I was confined to my bed with disease of my kidneys," writes R. A. Gray. J. P., of Oakville, Ind. "It was so severe that J could not move part of the time. I consulted tbe very best medical f-kill available:, but could get no relief until Foley's Kidney Cure was recommended to me. It has leen a (iod-send to me." E. T. Whitehead Company. The best constitution on earth, however, will not save the American turkey. New York American. Baby won't HiiftiT five minutes with croup if you apply Dr. Tbomai' Eclec tic Oil at once. It acts like magic. Of the world's supply of India rubj ber, 63 per cent, is estimated to be furnished by South America. FOR SORE PERT. "I have found Bucklen's Arnica Salve to be the proper thing to use for tore feet, as well as for healing burns, sores, cut?, and all manner of abra sions," writes Mr. W. Stone, of Eaxt Poland, Maine. It is the j rop.r thing for piles. Try it! Sold under guar antee at E. T. Whitehead Company's drug store. 25c. The man who is thoroughly con tended is likely to be a bore or a tramp. Chicago Record-Herald. ExcelienfHeaiib Advice. Mrs. M. H. Davison, of No. 307 Gif ford Ave., San Jose, Cab, says: "The worth of Electric Bitters as a general family remedy, for headache, bilious ness and torpor of the liver and bowels is so pronounced that I am prompted to say a word in its favor for the bene fit of those ef king relief from such alllictit ns. There is more health for the digestivo organs in a bottle of Electric Bitters than in anyotber rem edy I know of." Sold under guaran tee at E. T. Whitehead Company's drug store. 5Qc. Mr. Roosevelt is not in the game, but he sticks close to the coaching line. Washington Star. When the Stomach, Heart, or Kid ney nerved get weak, then these or gans always fail. Don't drug tho Stomach, nor stimulate the Heart or Kidneys. That i.s dimply a inakt-shilt. Get a prescription known to Druggi-ta everywhere as Dr Shoop's Restorative. The Restorative is prepared pxpremdy for these weak inside nerves. Strength en there nerves, build them ith Pt. Shoop's Restorative tablets or liquid and see how quickly help will com?;. Sold by A. C. Ffrtereon. , i. f 'I i' : .ft ' i: ' 'if '! : It. ;:4 ' :! i i t M. i I 'I I i