V
-A
Good Advertisers
Use thone columns for results.
An advertisement in this paper
s v,hat Steam is to
at jreat propelling
ittT givt-s results.
will ri :u li 11 goodi-lass of poople.
Subscription Price $1.00 Per Year.
Mffor and Proprietor.
"Excelsior" is Our Motto.
NUMBER 45.
SCOTLAND NECK, N. C, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1909.
HflHN . r--r- a -r VTT
r
B
Never SuspeGt it.
'." o 1'icd Out.
.-(--nni-rj "lass with your
: ;.:d twenty-four hours;
a brick dust sedi
. incut, or settling,
'. ,Zj springy or milky
' appearance often
, .i 1 1 vacates an un
J. heel thy cemdi-'-
lion of" the kid-
-; :;eyi; too fre
' - cl orient desire to
-;.;... pars it or pain in
o s vuiptoms that tell you
bl.'ildcr ax a out of ortler
IVASTE.
It Is a Word That Dors Not Apply to
Good Advertising.
advertise
"I never
v :. it To Bo.
bi the knowledge so
- '1. th.it Dr. Kilmer's
, i'.i- .:t kidney remedy,
-y v.;sh in correcting
i ', i f ie back, kidne3s,
.-. 1 n-ery part of the urinary
. -lability to hold water
. in i:t passing it, or bad
-."j cf liquor, wine or
.:-. lliat unpleasant ne
, ji.ir.pellcd to go often
. , and to get tip many
:''.. :iu;ht. The mild and
"cit of S-wamp-Root is
. It rtmids the highest be-
r.-'rkabls
: -ig prop- rrr-f:
.1.- 1 -1 f ,.i,tttu.tiliifil
,'.....,1,1 r MaiiuuMiM.itiuiti.iM:
.. bv
fair-cent SSgjSrgSS&sJ
- v :i ample bottle sent free
K ilnier & Co. , Bin -"
I-. v.titm this paper and
. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp
. Ircs, ijinghamtcn,
"No one ever reads
mnts," says the scoffer.
do."
Many people do no read advertise
ments. That is a fact beyond dis
pute, and the advertiser, whether ho
uses newspaper or magazine, inevi
tably pays for many insertions of
his announcement where his argu-
Must Actually See Value of Advertising.
: -V at Law,
.:-;and Neck, N. C
. .vliero.
rn-iLEY,
axd Surgeon,
i Neck, X. C.
! . pot Street.
:xtist.
up stairs in White
head Building.
clock
ment cannot possibly affect the rea
der. And this is waste.
But is waste of this character con
fined to advertising? By no means.
It costs the average advertiser one
tenth of a cent per copy to insert his
announcement in a publication.
It costs the same advertiser from
50 cents to $1 to send a salesman to
make a call.
But can a salesman be sent out to
canvass without waste? The answer
is, No.
Some of those on whom he calls
a j are out; some refuse to see him oth
ers refuse to listen. The man who
says no one reads advertisements
would stretch the truth no further if
he said no one listens to salesmen.
A man in buying space in the news
paper occupies a position in many re
spects similar to a man who rents a
j store. Perhaps the rental 01 tne
store is $5,000 per year. Is the store
ilways full of customers? By no
T - I 4- Xl.. 4-vws-
means, in many stores at. una nine
of the year you will find no one but
the clerks. This of course, repre
sents waste waste of rent.
They say that in a battle it takes a
man's weight in lead to kill him, so
many shots miss the mark.
The man who condemns advertising
because he does not read it might be
called a consummate ass, but we
would not think of using language
so violent. We merely state that he
!s suffering from an anaemic condi
tion ol the brain cells. Athens (O.)
Messenger.
It seems strange that there are
merchants doing a retail business in
this age, who are skeptical on the
subject of newspaper advertising.
If they give the newspaper an ad it
is because some other merchant does,
or else on the ground of "helping
out" the local paper. Either of
these classes will also actively refuse
to acknowledge that they made a
single sale through their advertising.
And the reason is plain. They do
not go at it with the purpose of
making it pay. If they approached
Public Opiniun.
There has never been a time in the
history of the world when Public
opinion played such an important
part as it does at this time. The
fact is being recognized in every sec
tion of the country in every section
of all countries, indeed, and, when
once recognized, it will be all the
better for all concerned.
But great as is the power of public
opinion, it has not as yet reached its
limit. It will not reach its limit un
til every public officer fails to do his
dutv is ostracised, until every
WILL TBEY EVER LEARN ?
American Girls Still Show Weakness
Fcr Foreign Titles.
ff-vm 9 to 1 o
'i l 2 to 5 o'clock.
33YD V3B,
.vxd Counselor at
Law,
Umtio Trust Building
V--fAk. Va
. " I-Vil Phone 7f
i j,.
t. in rhpir store in the same is made tavors th- poopieinsiedu i
V 4 L. A J. I-' - H I -
manner, thev would not average one a part of the people; until the woria
col fny OMrv tantb pustnmer And disarms and settles its disputes by
'UIV. k I v, t x i y I" - w ----- --.
it would only be necessity that forced arbitration; until capital ana laoor
on fn fnm to the Rt.nrP. cease their struggles the one against
m. 4 W " - , .
It is these classes who advertise the other because there wm ue no
;t, ctV, rr nrnrntion who longer a Contention. ruuuc upw...
if solicited, demand that actual proof will come into its own, but it has
of the value of the advertising be not done so up to this time It is a
given them before they will give an lazy thing, otten a tnougnue ui.uk ,
j Ata ;f ; vv this public opinion, man aoe um
largely uue iu me wwi uicilhoih i ,
.u i ia, ori co0 to do right; not unui ne is awa.cu
value of home advertising, that the But, awakened ne acts, ui u.e
mail order houses in the large cities newspapers of the country are aomg
.n Wmtifnl trade results what they can to arouse mm, m m
haoii0, n;tio Thee mail end that he may realize his power
, , :i a and hrins- about the millennium.
rrnor nnnp i i i h mf iim txiiii iur i o
neonle in the smaller towns see the Dayton News.
attractive bargains offered, and not
seeing anything that the local mer
(M l, nil V LIOlT. Ll l V, uo. .... ,
The atesr. exnerimeui m tue mi
Seedless Persimmons.
The Curtailment.
AT
v) Counselor
..vw,
. X. C.
d on Farm Lands
J0SEY,
-ukaxce Agent,
Neck. N. C.
I
PARKER'S
i'AJE? BALSAM
j si-j artl t.eautifiei t:i ,hil. .
,'.'. a ln.rur'.ant growtn. i
r ! Fai'iB to Restore O-raj
i to its Yo'ifiilul Color.
'.--'n ci--af(!i it hair tuiiing.
j !.: i Si 'ax l)r.;;is'3
I
, Aim
I n,e AH the j
wr:! Seem !i
UGHTERj
IS
!
Says the Monroe Enquirer: "The
shutting down of a cotton mill her
and there for a few days or a few
weeks for that matter is not going
to lower the price of cotton any more
than did that wild talk a year or two
igo about burning the surplus cot
ton to put the price up. The short
Top is what is doing the work for
better prices for cotton and
-here's is not any chance to make
more cotton this season. as we
understand it, the object of the cur
tailment of manufactured products,
is not to lower the price of cotton
and it was not expected to have that
effect, but to raise the price of cot
ton goods to something like a parity
muv Vio market for raw cotton. It.
VY 1 Lit LUV
is believed that this can be done by
wiping out the surplus and diminish
ing the output of the mills. Certain
ly, no one will take the ground that
cotton mill men ought not to get
higher prices for their goods, and a
curtailment of production is the only
known way to secure better prices.
Cotton is higher to-day than when
urtailment was decided upon and
the higher cotton goes the worse
becomes the condition of the cotton
nill man unless there is a rise in the
urice of cotton goods. Charlotte
Chronicle.
They Never Give up a Fight.
UtTcltCl Lilt kj aoun.'W. I , TT . j
Tf th wl mrPhant .will trv and provement ot truit ny tne uimeu
note the arrival of out of town pack- States Agricultural. Department is
ba or, nbWt lesson, and the production ol seeaiess peiwm-
nne which he should heed. It means mons. Specimens of the fruit have
- ,1 I J. 4
fu-t whiVh should nass been brought irom tne rartci.iu
.....w.. I ,, . i
through his hands goes to another sent to the southwestern t , w
- - I . i 1 ;iL I : ssT-n
ji i i ., ujc ho pynprimentea wun. n oaicwuj
piace, ana mrgeiy ucuduac mo Uvi
New Wilson would successiuny unuer
o, T-.oi take to relieve ma
nnf.ker which lies niaaen in
soviet n! lnsnranp.fi Tnmnanies. it as is not pertectiy ripe ne wuu.u
U liuuuu " . , ... j. U rsn.
confer a greater layor upuu
.d4i V o n Vi
- -i 1 n wimAn OQTinCT TKlIILllfl L1U11 tuaii ajv.
The Massachusetts annual in3rrance
rr. i ..!..: mnnw w Tirndncinff a fruit which
vvt- tiato Kara tne omciai saidries wuuiv. "
T , . ,:jB w,;no has no seed. The persimmons, even
or tne me cuiupiinco .,o. -- ,
v,-c .lnrloQ mot with the seed anu Ul yuci i m.
m iniS OLdlC, anu uinc - . lo,nrrhorl nt
,i r o,r nnpnro unripe ones, is not to be laughed at
Or ail Ul Lliuac ux auj , CDf0,
... a. 4-unn Vm 'Those nersons wmi wrvts uon
Fy this report it aiujt-ais u.iu.i 0ffor
Equitable pays its president $80,000; one in the fall or late winter after
f1 ' f . ....,. oonoo b0 manv heavy frosts have sweetened
tne Metropolitan pu,uw ai.vA w.v, ----- nnlntable
Prudential $65,000, and these are the it, have no idea what a palatable
only companies which pay more than fruit the persimmons i,. And then
I the beer made with persimmons anu
L w mT,nnies and the hierh- wild locusts is a beverage not to be
lw x' ,"l"rL " f;0fi " p sneezed at and one so harmless that
! 7 en the legltur. of Georgia and
I- V ' rr aL. nta T,rf Alabama would not think of putting
cretiaoie tor uic mcn"" t,nr.Q the Ae-ri-
Prodential, which do a large indus- it under ban. We hope the Agn
, , Pltral Department will succeed in
trial or iu-ueiiL-a-wciv . , , needless
among the very poor. It may be of its experiments with the seedles
interest to record the salaries paid variety of persimmon and thus en
.... . 4- tVio bPiirls of the more courage the
tlZ::::: " a dow business fruit.-Charlotte Observer
lilipuuiaiii- uunjciiii'j v....0
TvrcoM-mcottQ Of the Massachu-
a7ii'thfl Massachusetts Enaland's Female Surplus.
rCLL3 J
-?0 000. the New
KnHand Mutual appearently the According to statistlce just pub
Two noblemen of the royal blood
are suitors for the hand of Miss
Marjorie, daughter of George Gould.
One is a knisman of the Russian czar
and the other is backed by Emperor
Francis Joseph, or Austria. One
bears the same name as the Austrian
emperor. And he's a prince of Brag
anza. The Russian aas a name as
long as a tall man's arm, and is duke
of Leuchtenberg. Both are reported
to have made overtures to George
Gould for his daughter's hand, but
! he question rests with the youug
lady.
It is to be hoped that she will profit
by the results of previous foreign
alliances made by many American
girls, and marry a good strong Ameri
can, without title, simply a plain citi
zen. Both suitors are preparing to
cross the Atlantic, which will afford
a little sport to New York pipers,
anxious to recount to the minutest
details, their movements.
If the trouble of the former Lcunt-
ess Liastenane nave not maav "-""fe"
to satisfy the Goulds with a goul
brick bargain, the family must be a
hard one to profit by experience.
Prince de Sagan, the countess':
second husband, is enlisted in the
fight in behalf of the young Austrian
prince. Very probably Gould, the
father, will look closely in to his
bargian, and will be securely assur
ed that his daughter's future hap
piness depends on landing a foreign
title. It's another race for a fortuue
which the society world will watch
with interest. Knoxville Journal
and Tribune.
Imur Makes
M
Makes
the most nutritious
food and the most
dainty and delicious
2 lp
Jj No fretting over the biscuit
vjll making. Royal is first
aid to many a
Vanderbilt Estate.
KO S'iALL CHANGE ALASKA.
th:a'.i lips.
US HSR, UieySay, Kms S:n?.Ih r A fri.-nd of Governor Johrson of
J?anoUr.v n;i rK ipa h vVJIVS iUinnesotn, v. n- Knew mm wvu,
it II O i I J " . - - . . - j
lauiiht.
'No pennies, nickels and dimes go ;
Hoover, of i
'ay
iile to Suit
YOUR EYES.
hlal! & Co..
Hie Expert Opticians,
.Ym!v St., Norfolk, Va.
Cs.nliigue on Application.
iviijrSln "Tea Nuggets
; -: fa Easy People.
. . .-. il-.aUU iA Ronswid Vigor.
-itri.'ition, InfHtre;tion, Live
' ' . -.Vr. .. i-nnnU'H. Ecema, Impure
-.i. K'.ufi.-.li BowhIs, Headache
I'.'sit'rfjlry Mountain Tea In teb
;. ' t.t 11. i:ox. 0'inilu made by
!'': Ohi-anv, Madison, wis
BiLDfeK NUGGETS FOR SALLOW PEOPLE
It is a matter of record that the
prohibitionists never give up a fight.
Tf thev are defeated and their contest
of the election goes against them they
immediately set to work for anoth
r election at as early a date as the
aw will allow. They can match the
politicians in election trickery, too
An evidence of prohibition iars:gteu
r,0Q,omesfrom the town of Fairfield,
bD Qtnte nf Texas. As reporeted
in The Greensboro News, that town
aftpr havinir been dry for some time,
,f wet at an election recently
ohVd Under the Texas law there
. 1 - v
can be no more tnan one baiuu..
OTprv five hundred people, and a few
rinvs after the election when those
who wished to serve the liquid needs
of the morally stunted applied for
licenses, to their consternation they
fnnnrl that the maximum number o
lenses had already been granted to
the leading prohibitionists of the
town. Result, Fairfield is still dry.
A cute trick, wasn't it?-Charlotte
Chronicle.
When a cold becomes settled in the
system, it will take several treatments
to cure it, and the best remedy to use
: ,i.erl.in's Cough Kemc.iy. it
will cure quicker than and other and
ia Wvm, the system in a natural and
,11.
healthy condition
Whitehead Company
same, though $22,708 is given for jished the excess of female P0P"'a"
icno tbo Stnte Mutual fmr, ?n P.no-land amounts to 1,070,-
tne 1WO avciac, iuv uuu
$14 000 the Berkshire $12,000 and 000, mainly due to the lower death
the' John Hancock $15,000. The rate among women. Woman's par
National Life of Montpelier, which ticipation in man's labor, therefore,
ranks with the largest Massachu- must apparently raise that rate for
setts companies, pays $15,000; the M against 10,895 mate
Union Mutual of Portlaud, $15,000: accidents, there were 9,561 female
the Aetna. $29,340 (average for 1908): deaths from accidents and peculiar
Conneticut General, $7,200; Conneti- causes. Women also appeared to
cut Mutual $12,000. Union Central of have a greater average durational
Cincinnati, $25,000; Pennsylvania ijfe. There are 13o women old
Mntnal. S25.000: Northwestern, ?2b, enough to claim an oia age
000- Mutual Benefit of New Jersey, to cover every 100 men.
$25,000; Fidelity $25,000; ana man- How was tne " "
hattan SO 000. In many oi tnese WOmen to De piuvm .
natian, 9-".""" avions vp nc-
cases the future should see a iurtner riage was sua wuu.b v
scaling down and in no cases should cupation, claming 4y.o
That nlrl ten- I TTlonH nnrl WaieS i.c.hcohj
.l.UW Dili,!""" "
In point of variety and scope the
forest work done on the liiltmore
estate, in North Carolina, is remarka
ble. The forests, which cover 130,
000 acres, are made profitable by
the production of various forms and
material.
Four million feet of lumber, 5,000
cords of tannicacid wood and fuel, a
thousand cords of tan bark, and
several hundred cords of pulp wood
are cut every year. At the same
time the forest through wise manage
ment is bettered and is steadily in
creasing in value. Workmen em
ployed along the boundaries of the
forest do duty as fire guards.
Thus fire protection is secured at
least throughout the accessible parts
of the track.
In connection with all lumbering
operations permanent logging roads
are built. These minimize the pres
ent cost of transportation, and will
greately reduce the cost of marketing
future crops. Thus the extenuon
of the roads is steadily adding to
the investment value of the forest.
Moreover, they serve also as a net
work of fire lines. Forest planting
is practiced where fire will not
threaten its success.
th,q ovnprimpntal work m silvicul-
JLli vw
ture which is done at Biltmore is
certain to make important additions
to the science and practice of f oresty.
that In.' never heard him tell a soiled
I anecdote or ut tc r an unclean word in
! conversation. He IiKed anecuotes
11 but iiucil onlv
in Alaska." said John Hoover, of j ; , , '. ,... 4, Uta
Fairbanks. hen 1 first went to . . . .. .
, ! , , , f !.., , '; wove pure. That was a high tribute
that country I saw bartenders look ; ' , ... ,.nAM nt,Ve.
; in 'n. tl1 ni'iii " .
ly omnged in political work and as
sociuting with all sorts of people.
But such ;i habit and virtue should
not Le nolk-eabie in men any more
than in woiran. It wnuld bo a re
utclioii o:i'v".7iian-'hood in general
if s uno one should pay such a trib
ute to a woil-knuwn woman who had
passed awao. S pnrtanbug Journal.
uriously at a dime that some tender
foot had tossed on the bar and then ;
sweep it off on the floor with their j
hands. 1 wondered at this contempt
for real money and asked some qncs- i
lions abmitit,. discyvei ing thr.t n-
one ever took nickels or dime:; and ;
that nothing could be bought in the :
Klondike for less than 25 cents. ;
"Take the ordinary : ;u-l; of tohscco i
for instance, which we get here for j
a nickel. There they cannot sell it;
for a quarter hardly, so they nie j
it two for a quarter but will not e!l j
one for 15 cents.
"It is a common cause among those '
people up there. They do not want
nickels and diirtes introduced, for in
troduction of small change would
. 1 ...... - --i-1 t-.".' I'
n flUUH-it.lMI 111 "
and a
l.Ri's Have a liame.
"There's a new game out," says
the Waverly Democrat, "called tic
kle the editor.' You take an ordinary
sheet of writing paper, on which you
pen a lew lines suitable for the oc
casion. Next you fold it carefully,
inHo-irg in the fold a banknote
Oniinsn v fhnvp ers cet I or ?)
day lio'.v and otner labor ii paid in
propotiun. They do not want to re
ceive lower wages. - Des Moine Reg
ister and Leader.
250 Good Stories.
L;mii' b:u-k comes on suddi-nly and.
is exlivrn.-ly painful. Jt i-' .Mu-'d by
ihcuiiiati.-ni of the niusi-lcs. u:rk n- j
lir-f is ;(fb.:.'c.i J pp1yi!v-' 'ii.nnb. r-;
Iain's r.-i.iiiu nt. S!d by K. T. Wliib-- j
ln-ad t'oinpany. j
The latet story of G-.-rman
"thrift" is told at the expense of a
nrnnietrir of a circulating library,
fburtrerl for the wear and tear
Till f V fj - ' "
suffered 1
1 a y(..r in advance, and hand
it to the editor. Keep an eye on
him, and if a smile adorns his face
the trick works fine. It can also be
, playid by mail."
Come on let's have a game. - New
Holland (O.) Leader.
M.ik.- blood :md niu.-cV- fast r tlniii
;. o!hcr nnirily. (lives licalth,
tnn-th ati.l vitality. Ilollistcr'!-
Kuc!;v Mountain T' .i lowers abovt
.,t! a r ri-iiadi- for making niek people
.!..! w. !! ocoo!" "well.'i-
it t..-ni.il. K. I Whiteliead Co.
all
Take
there be a scaling up.
dency has been wrested and turned half of the female population over
that all wives were
i- i mi ill iHiim i i i a. i i - i i n.ii liuk -
Uacil au " ' . , i,Jc, mar-
.unw; Lrtrl bv their husbands, mar-
snrmgneiu r.cpuuiiv.ii. 55
Sand-Clay Roads in Rowan.
Ids books at the hands o
Is of1 It reads like this on the sporting
World: "Women
for.
for
rie. nrovided for about three-
fourths of women, but for 20 years
only, between the age ot do anu oo.
... r i : j f n verv aree pro-
mi . 1, nAwmetinff nT I 1 I If!" 1 I'lifurt1 Mini flllCi " - .1
I nP WOI IW tUllOlouug , utiv. ., ,
out the ditches and grading to a portion were not provided
a v, mi'rMle of the road, hVnnnm c sell-mueuenucn
after which sand is put on and the many Df these was a stern necessity.
whole plowed thoroughly with disK The number ol women -uu fe
ploughs, cultivators, etc, until the over 12 m 1 ire-
sand and clay is thorougniy m.xu was d0.D ut au 7. "
to a depth of eight inches, it is much larger proportion
then rounded from the ditches to the tered on a trade or occupation.
.... i A yrvl oH Slrtfi Uomr MVlTlCll Oil Illdi 1 wfiv.
middie, watereu a.i M y k
ditches are made wnen necessai jr w Qon cuum.
lead the water off from the road and Times.
i Anirta llCOr? wllPrfi it 1
culverts ui b..h innols
MM the mad. In places where Kaueaa-ucaucu n.v..
(JIl'OJO - .
i t rtmn oton 1 r IS
the worK naa usu - . . tn the
AINOiiu,J'"u"i
Sold by E. T.
very hard, atmuuau - - . - . nolwlltera of the
and gives promise of splendid wear. convenuon o, tc 3; . .
Salisbury Watchman. Confederacy w u -
ballSD Wbich nature had given her Anun-
A Scalded Boy'S Shrieks switched, unpuffed and ratless-head-
...,.tu. w Mori..! 0d is one of the rarest charms
hornhed his granunioLoc, - . davs
Tayfor, of Nebo, Ky., who writes that humanity can boast these days.
when all thought he would die, Buck- Houston Post.
len's Arnica Salve wholly cured him. P7Tltcho7"salt rheum
Infallible for burns, scalds, cuts, corns, Hues, et - - , touch
wounds, bruises. Cures fever-sores, sets you y. ' Doan,g ointment
boils, skin eruptions, chilblains, chap- of your clot cageg why
ped hands. Soon routs pues. A1l dnfsts ell it.
The Youth's Companion abounds
in stirring stories of adventure and
heroism. One may describe an es
cape from accidental peril, another a
strange encounter with wnu crea
turesman or beast.
Many of these stories are true as
facts, and only disguised as to names
nA r-.iar.ps A score or more of
such stories will be published dur
ing 1910 in addition to nearly aiu
others 250 good stories in an, ana
no two alike. And this is not coun
ting the serial stories, which it is
believed will be considered Dy oiu
Companion readers as the best The
Companion has ever puoiisnea. 1
Every new subscriber will find it
of spcial advantage to send at once
the $1.75 for the new 1910 Volume.
Not only does he get the beauti
ful "Venetian" Calendar for 1910,
lithographed in thirteen colors and
cold, but all the issues of The Com-
panionforthe remaining v
1909, from the time the subset ip
tionis received.
The Youth's Companion,
Companion Building, Boston. Mass.
Golf
Cer-
-. . I ...1. 41
u:.. -,..-.13 i vo mine c.ur ; oacr. 1 iw;- i
1113 Ocll 1 vm. j. iv- . " j- , ,
to his scrutiny. "See here," he ex- j F.."p. i ts hov Lack of I orm.
claimed, "there is a hole on page 1: ; taiuly no Southern newspaper wouiu
book. And see display sucn ihck 01 uiuvau y a i ad
vertise a matter like that, let we
of rnv beautiful
i-,or " b wont on. turning over the I
o1-' ' " . .1 mnn.
another one on page wonder now u.e women ca-i 10
age to do it. Columbia State.
leaf, "there is
20." The Argonaut
,.,, , 1 i, 1.- . 11 JIM.JU TMWJJJ.ili,l."..-W"
J k 2jL-
EDans
Some women retain their beauty to an advanced
aire But women, wlio re-ularly endure pain, age
rapidly, for suffering leaves its lasting marks on
them. mnAT1 enffpr more or less with some
foin fvmd.lr.. If should not be neglected.
r voirelf at home by taking
ne. ilrt,,eo11(u of other women have done.
junuu, cio iiiuLi.-" --- .
Bein at onee and give Cardui a lair trial.
hatchet
torero Washington,
hand, had just coucluded the famous
interview with his father.
"It's lucky," he remarked to the
hired man, "that I went after a cher
ry tree instead of the Nortn Pole.
Otherwise my motives and veracity
, 1 1 ur. onbierts of contro-
wouia nave uc j -
versy for generations."-Washing-
ton Star.
E. T. Whitehead Company's.
I suffer?
JSfl
It Will Help Yon
Gorevillo. 111., tried Cardui nnd writes
I suffered with female troubles and was so ck I could not stand
j. i.':n.. t tr. !l-o Card in. and Foon began to
on mv leei. xiuuuv "cau , 1,
,i T arr. obln 0 flo .1 mv houseworK anu am ux mucu
better health than I was belore iry u.
AT ALL Dr.UG STORES
T
.-1 m-nn win