VOL. 111. - NO. 35.
gnHj~a in Ac farina-. Uulra yon can
Beawr'ain the itaUr. LiZkrng tothr hay.
faaAvT*
Onr hi the medder neighbor Spagh't
XaW
Sm thr air. and kllm cf afnai rf
Mate.
Tkanpna't hoy. Fnki "* in tfcr limber
U.
twin' titan n paper am The Trend of
ofThunQl"
jhakm McCinaii. down there is
hnfe,
Scnetcrin' the sOeace with hia norir
mah.
■tyaadlheAlpa It It. jaat the other
nfc?"
SAas BraMoeh's Kefwa. twdcr cn the
htll.
ffwihitia' atrang on "Yarhiag with •
Will"
ilamp. and beat*
AH the air mill with "How to Oca 1
with Traat*.""
Snane one in the corn-field, kick™" wp a
faaa
'Bant a gladitac. now o" Spot«co»
Btm Clay aiat in it. Pan it! Vetetn"*
heal,
IMiick Henry's iia|lt knocked pinch
dhh fret.
Cananr' )t*n aany hoe Cram dawn till
Tiaaaped the eraps caaaffetriy. noaUend
ah the Wrda.
Vaoda n M V 'aa ia fall
MImbB Ammfcan.
UU A MLOWXIKC MAX.
**Fi«r yenraagna diitm the due tain
ratvd i|» fail fak sach hnM «f me
that I caald atawly f." wnlea Ceo. S.
Manh, aj kaoan attontr at Manna.
Ten. imk |lit I 1 «f m TI and
lAn Mrdkinrakat nrthiag htlfid nr.
a few hanks am
anand and ndL* Badol n the aalr
patfnmtiaa which exactly rapdamtk
ly *a the —»y ane nhneh djgtoLany good
tranhk. S- B. Mjppe
Wkf TkHMpTw For Cmmi to
hn. ,
Why do people take the .disease
- they (ear daring an epidemic? It is
simply because they are afraid. By
holding before their minds a pic
ture of what they dread, fear low
ers their vitality and the power of
their resistance, so that they read
My fall vie ins to a malady which
they night otherwise have es
caped.
In the same way. poverty and
kindred evils are often sdf-inrited.
Thedisa ter people dread comes to ',
them, because worry and anxiety
enfeeble their powers of mind and
so blunt their creative and \ rodoc
tive {acuities that they are unable
to exercise them iffectirrly. 1
This condition of mental and
physical exhaustion destroys confi
dence in their abi'ity to grapple
with the situation that comforts
them, and they succumb almost
without an effort. When we an
alyse them aright, we find that all
these happenings are in accord
with scien ific laws. Ko man can ,
accomplish anything until he be
lieves be can until he has absolute (
confidence that he is sufficient'y (
master of the situation to bring
abojt the thing he dcs'ifs. When
he Legins to doubt his own ability, *
and to qaestion himself; when fce
lilXiai to eiftr and to becoane un- (
certain as to las coarse, he is in
Aanger of foSavs—nay.he is almost ,
certain at it. By his doubts and (
fears and ■! Ili 1 f ia himself, he
1
Irighh aa nway success and limits
Yam achievements most heont
fintl in yam min i fait m they \
rsi sit he materialised by your pen, ,
f* W, «r your 1
MMi LA* the "mm id destiny,*
when yon have planned yam ixae '
at march, ar decided npan yaar (
paint of attack, these mast be no 1
jnuarlMces and to ths goal
with the unshakable belief ffint vie- ,
tjry wfll crown yonr efforts,—Snc- 1
1
I
Hi Hals *S IM Ha UurWl ndc |
\ :• , -
Wt (ffiiterprisc.
Bsw t« Botace The CM af Meat.
-Tbetr is complaint from one er:!
cf the country to the other over
the high price of meats. The
cbargc is made tlist what we might
terra the producers of beef, pork
and mutton —the few great con
cerns through their slaughter
•joa'i-. tern tlse steer, the l»og
and the sheep into these market
articles —have arbitrarily advanced
Their cost to the consumer.
""Whatever the cause may be.
there i- no doubt that the consurn
trrs of these articles cf food have W
pay more for them now than they
did s short while back, and there is
foundation for the complaint that
this cost of living has been increas
ed. whether the fault lies with the
great western packing houses or
not—rrhether there is a beef trust
oroct."
The vital question with the cou
sxraen of these meats is how to Te
dnce (his cost of living. There is
odc thing they csn do. It may not
be a complete "dution of the ques
tion. but it will surely have its ef
fect on the msrket and at lca>t
teed to redrrce the J-itee cf these
cieats and mill certaialy reduce the
expenses of those who consume
tbim. That is to apply the law of
supply and demand. Reduce the
demand for an article below the
supply, especially a perishable arti
cle and the price will be put down
in onler to increase the demand.
The Aawricaa people can very
well reduce the demand for meats;
for it is well known that we con
sume more rrat than is nccccsßary
and with many use more than is in
accord with the laws of health,
and, furthermore we waste more
than we consume, or any how, as
The American people eat too
much meat —too much for the good
of their pockets and of their
stomachs. Why then keep on
gorging oundves. creating an un
ncccessary demand upon the out
put of the much abased '"beef
tnist" thereby giving it the oppor
tunity to wage this successful ware
fare against our pockets and our
digestive organs-
It is a mistaken idea of the lalx>r
isg man that be csn not do hi-,
work without eating meat three -or
two'timjs a day. and a still greater
mistake with those who do not
have to do manual labor to earn a
living. The Americans are the on
ly people in the world who haw
this idea. The world over has as
strong, as healthy and as lobust
j men wfco live by use of hand and
1 head are to I e found in the United
States and among none of them
will you find such meat caters as we.
The Scotchman with his oatmeal,
the Irbhman with bis potatoes, the
Italian with his maccrroui and the
[ Chinaman with his rice, with never
| a thought of meat twice a day, can
jdo a good day's work the year
round.
On this subject of meat eating
acd the nutritive qualities of other
foods the chief chemist of the gov
ernment department of agriculture.
Dr. Wiley, >c-t ids to The New York
Sun an interesting and instructive
article. He begins by stating that*
of the- meats bonght in market gen
era!!}' only about twenty-five- per
cent, in weigl t furnishes nutri
tion to the body. He says for ac
tual nourishment the very best and
cheapest is found in corn, wheat,
oats, rye and rice, as these grains
"contain all that is necessary for
the body ia a form well suited to
digestion and furnish all the energy
required for the hardest labor."
Dr. Wiky says in this subject.
"Cereals contain as the moet
abundant constituent an element
of food which is practically absent
m meats, viz, carbohydrates, of
which starch and sugar are types.
Starch and sagar alone are *ot
sufficient to give permanent nourish
mcnt to the body, since they fail to
contain the deceits necesrary to
the nourishment, especially to tha
muscular tissues of the body. In
cereal*. however, the starch is coir
kiced with an abundant supply of
nitiugtnous materials, of which the
gluten of wheat floor is a type. It
so happens that the cereals contain
all the elements aec.ssary to the
nutiitioa of the body, having in
themselves the types of food which
are represented bv the fats, the
aitrogenows ar protein bodies an-",
the carbohydrates. In addition to
there they contain mineral
• '* J ■ -
WILLLAMSTON, N. C., FRIDAY. MAY 23.1902.
| tare of the fcodv is cxcafv« l, ™, |
I lice and ptasphoric acid."
Dr. Wiley gives a table .-henin;;.
the percentage of nntneob in wri- j
I ous ait kits 01 food. In piias the
j highest is 92.4 in oafaJ and ot- j
j e>t 67.7 in fioar. In ooh the '
{highest is 55.5 in saolcd hsicJ
| Wheat floor. without the refining j
process the doctor pots dmni at •
87.6. The figure* refer. of coarse,
to only the edible part* of the arti !
cles. When wajte in ctewir ; i
and preparing for table is pkch in-:
to consideration the difference in 1
cost of the two efcewe* isgrearlv in [
creased. — Wilmington j
- Making a Ssnwtcm Befi-
Tbc s.ti3*beny rojnin. a deep,
rich roil. Prepare the ground j
thoroughly before | Hunting, as
this is important for l«st
After planting «'o n>>t let your cul
tivating he with the oiqect of keep
ing the weeds out. l-ut cultivate to
keep the ground !fo e -rvl roet'ow
and the weeds will hare no chainx
to gain a foothold. In setting the
plants do not spread the root* near
the soifacc nor tni-4 them into a
wad. bet spread them oat and al
low them to re.:ch strait down into
the soil and press the fresh earth
solid against the root*. Itisagood
plan to clip the lower ends of the
roots before setting. a* they start
new growth more readily. Clip
ping early runners is not neccw
sary and should not lie done by
inexperienced grower*.
In northern kathodes plant early
in May. if possible, and cultivate
well with a view of getting a good l
growth of new plants before the
hot. dry weather of late summer
stops growth and prevents late run
ners from taking root. Kariy root
id£ runners make the best plants,
for next year's fruiting. If plants
are prevented from rooting in early
•nmmer they are more liable to in
jury from the white grub. injects
or accidents and each plant de-stroy
ed leaves a skip in the row. while
if the runners are allowed to r«t
early, less harm is done if the orig
inal plant is injured. Cover tin
(ted in fall when fretting weather
comes or if that is long dcliye-d.
any time in November is all tight
and a light covering is safUst.—
Elmer Reeves, in An-trican Agri
culturist.
Corsets aal RtiUes fer Mt«-
Corsets for men are nor a stable
- »V _l_ jr.
commodity in New York. Tie m-1
! trod net ion of hustles for mcn*s„u e
j is, however, ? novelty. The fash
ion finds justification in the m'!i
tary tack coat. The side scams are
vented at the bottom and the coat:
itself is cut so as to flare. Heme,
utiles the wearer—and the militai y
jacket is itnong the oust popular
fashions for summer lie
equipped with sufficient hip devel
opment properly to swing the cost j
an unsightly appearance is pro
duced. For the benefit of men who j
want to wear tkse ccats but
haven't the proper deveJojunenl ll:c
hip improvers arc provided: —Xt*
York Sun.
DONT START WRONG.
I) at -Uit Ibe sscsxr nith a ii«pi J
ing cccgh or eo!d. We ill IK.* *fc*t a
"»Kmnrr roU" it. If»tkcbiteUiel
to cue. Often it ""hang* on" j
the entire reatoa. Take it a band right j
now. A (c* ducsolCac
Cnre will set 50a riglL Save enre fcr
raagki. cold*, cic-np. ptp. bacrb.lis. all
throat and log tiaJJu. ibmhtdr.
safe. Acts U caff. I'Udm like it.
• One Minute Cough Cnre » the k>t
cough nndiriT 1 tnr mail." I- H
Bonks, Crtntoa, X. H_ "I never
food anything efce that acted to uWj
and quickly." S. *. B*K».
A PastWs FarewdL
A country minister took leave of
his congregation in (be follow in »
way: '-Brothers and sisters, I come
to te!l yon good I ye. 1 don't think
yon lore mc, because yon have
not paid my salary. Yo;r dona
tion] arc mouldy frcit and wormy
apples; and the Scripture sailh. *ty
their fruits y stall know them.'
Brothers I am goia; away to a
better place—to be chaplain of a
penitentiary. 11 y text this mim
ing is, 'I go to prepare a place for
yon/ and may the Lord hare mercy
on your souls. Good bye."—Fx
T« bay.
, Yon « genng to «tait if top of the
' htii
( And bkmi ;ator nacie l" the «orM:
\H Cfetaric* pa««d bv of
JUtar wi'b
Yonr UannO t-lUmpbaOt *>nf U rle.l.
i Y«i1l B«nx 1° htee* 4 iW from
| the «hy.,
j Alt *ever tainted, 3"®** ar:
j"T«* "ohle »ol Knand aft deiightfnl;
hut vrfcV
| E«t why doot yovi 4, it today ?
j The trood th*' yon think th.- joo-1
that yfJ 'to
j Are maii.\u» of roite* apart:
! rood th« earth. yw'it r°°>l
liij }«'«*■ tr%t>
Jtet Ecvi-r of ronr beatt—
I Tfce £eaerons dce,|s TO o ■atcn.l t-> per
'■■rro
. And all rcry hat
I While tow *"°t in »• h'gh and yosr
Wart H *» Warm,
j V.'h* t v.vi j«, r f.,rin them to*Uy »
j -—lflWll o. Kcvsj io Sin Fraiisio-o
I
Win Gel Over Fear of Siiits.
Any one with j4c3'ly iK-rrcs and
j a R««"*lly jiortiori of P®tience ami
Jo-urage cat 1 ' t- arn to hatKlle bee?
Isucoc-ssfjjjly. providing of course
She lias a taste for the ptftsu't.
There are, bowevcr. s °nie whose
systems are v «t)' srisfCHiMe to l*e
pr»:*«n. Tl' ts e of K>Urse must
aUindon the thought of it. Seve
ral years ag° when I l«egan my
career I «»•> stung j OM the wrist
three succc-*»ive da)"*- The arm
swelletl from elliow to finger tips,
and I thought I nould have to
abandon my f.ivorite business. I
have since '**n stttng fifty times
in a single day, and lieyond the
momeut ar y pain no l«ad results
were fdi.
The system after a hil c becomes
inoculated awl a beekeeper never
thinks of apHying ai»> thing for an
antidote of r *-"niedy (° T a few l*e
'tings. IJe-ides, the fear of stings
!***» tnlif'T frtmi !•" min>l and
l«c is |K-rfe l '>" liappy and content-,
ed among h' s j>et. people
j will involuntarily dodge or strike-
Sat tlie flying bees- This habit
must be rtirtl, for the liees are a!-
j most sn r c to sting. Ikes |>re-fir
j n'»t to be disturlcd, hence OKC-
Ishould Ik* very g t -ntlc in handling
]tlie-m. >Co matter how timid a
pers"Ji may he at the outset, after
awliil c i, c gains ectif"'ence and l»e
--eomes to the work, and
the- care of the | Kts will become a
«>urceof ple"a s n rt -—l*. G. Herman.
|i:; Xew England Homestead.
i Instrnc ,i; ts to LW Takers
j The North Caroli" l Corporation
Comtaission. in jts capacity of a
! State 'fa* Cotaniission. hss rent
lout tUstriK"t' c ns t the list lakers
'in the various counties. Tht •e;
jin'tru c tioi»» state that all property
| subject to laxatMjii must lx- i>lacel
ion the tax 'i- s t at -its true value in
| money and further *>>*:
It has been claim'-d that there
lis a rule in ®*°rth C"- r olina among
jasscsorsaijd tax listers to inten
jtiosaily ucdtn alue property, and
instead of " - the list at
its true vaU'c i„ money, to assess
Jit at or three-fotirlhs of
Jits value. This ii a remarkaLle
1 contention > n vj tw of the tax laws
that have existed in North Carol:-
Ina yace th« Constitution G f iß6j«;
I but if such rule eve-r did cxi-t in
jthe State. or •« any I a rt of it there
can lie r.o «ctse f° r it in the
future."
The following are the list takers
for the different township:
Jatntsvifle Township, J. C.
Smith; Wil'wnis Township, L. L.
Roherson; Crifgnj Township, W.
A- Getiingtr; Bear Grass, B. S.
Cowing; 'A'dliamston, W. T. Craw
ford; Cross Roods, L- B. Wjrnn;
Rohersonville. R. A- Bailey; Pop
ular Point, J- A. Whitley; Hamil
ton, F. S. Johnson; Goose Nest, Z.
M Whitel' urs t- *
-J'
A PfIHTER FOR WaTfitS
It VOU »i>l> ?ocr l atent Inoaoi prop
e .tyasf] tly rivoc *eml it to SWIFT
& CO., ~A T KN*T i..\W oppoaite
V- S., Patent 'ft*, W'aahinjjtoß, D. C.
tkey co etirnta. Write
them for eon£,initial letter; apso-
Ul card W : X heinx it, an l ' 't may be north
mo»y to ycfl- Eet I fce** ndveitinment
e'rrtlere ia I xyct-
Pet Animals.
It los sometimes been argued
that the keeping ot pet animals is
one way to develop humane in
stincts of people in general. Like
other practices, however, this one
is food only when it is not abused,
as it frequently is. When one con
siders the numtier of miserable lit
tle beasts yearly trapped, captured,
and bred in cages for the amuse
ment of mankind, it seems as if
sonic better method of amusement
might be devised.
Of course, there are people who
make friend* and companions of
thciir pets, and although nobody
can be absolutely certain about ani
mals psychology, it may l>e that
the dog. horse or bird derives an
aniou-.it of pleasure from contact
mlh the superior mind which more
than repays the kiss o" freedom. In
the case of a highly bred dog or a
saddic-hofte it is certain that
this is so. Cut these are in the min
ority when the whole number of
domestic at ed animals is considered
In the iirst place, it is certainly
' cruelty to take a wild creature out
' of its natural environment and
place it in a cage where it can have
' little exercise , no natural compan
ionship, and often no suitable food.
■ It is entirely possible lor people
living in a country town or small
rillage to tame squirrels, birds and
: other wi!d things without in the
1 least interfering with their freedom,
if they choose to use a little pa
-1 trencc. Most wild animals will
come where they arc not afraid of
' being hurt. The reel squirrel can be
' coaxed to come from his hole and
' eat co, 11 from the hand of a human
being, and birds of all kinds are
' e-atily tamed in the same way. One
nho has once enjoyed the delight
1 «f winning the confidence of the
' wood folk will never again wish to
1 keep any of them in a cage.
1 Ihcanin-.il which is bred for the
• purpose of domestication, like the
lap-dog. the Persian cat. th* white
mouse, or the canary, is unusually
inferior in intelligence to the wild
animal for the very good rea«on
that it does not need as much brains
to be fed, petted and put to sleep
as to get one's living in the mid'.t
1 of a throng of enemies. There are
ijivo ways, however, in which the
keeping of these animals can be
ma-!c really benefical to children
1 and adults; one is by making com
paoiors of them developing all the
intelligence they have, and the
itlier is by cri>osing pets of a sort
whose intelligence is already con
,-iilerable Children should be encour
ai;cd to be kind to their p6ts and lo
n:akc friends with them, and this
cannot be done unless there 'n in
jtel:igence 011 the other side. If the
comfort and well being of the ani
mal is studied it will be good for
the mailer as well as the pet, for
a'truis-n generally works in that
way, but candor will compel most
people to admit that nothing of the
kind is usually done.
. » ♦ « —'
McD«f(ic'« Witch Hazel l oot Healer
] is one of tlie baby powders known,
curej-pirrkly l eal an! yi\instant relief.
IS CK.NTS. '
Have Good and Bad Seasons.
"One would naturally think that
our business at this time of year
would be at its best, but it isn't,
said a tobacconist yesterday. ' 'Our
cigar trade always falls off- in bad
weather, especially when the bad
weather is accompanied by high
winds. Kven habitual smokers
don't enjoy a cigar in the open air
sken the wind is blowing. Just
take note of the number of men
you see smoking on the street some
calm, clear day, and then note the
difference a day like this. You will
see that it has quite an effect upon
onr business. Our receipts are
much higher in summer than in
winter, just because of* this. It's
all well enough to picture a man
smoking before a cozy fireside, but
there are lots of men who have
cranky wives, and who seldom
smoke in the house. During the
summer they can do their smoking
out of doors with a full measure
of enjoyment. Yes summer ia the
best time for us."—Ex. t '
Some flare N«rth Caraiiaa Cenn
tics; Gwst Theft.
(Froa a Loral Subscriber)
In oar last week's iwoe we pub
lished a ptuzle containing 58 num
bers. —each number suggesting the
name of one of North Carolina's
Counties, taken from Progressive
Farmer: below we give 27 1111111
btr», each number suggesting the
name of a county. these are prepared
by a local subscriber. The first
two persons sending us the correct
answers we will give TWO YEAR'S
subscription FREH; to the FIVE
nearest correct answers we will
give ONK YEAR'S subscription
FREE; to the next ten we will
give 6 MONTHS subscription
FREE. The only condition attach
ed to this contfM is that your an
swers must lie in this office by June
Ist. We will publish a list of
securing subscription in the issue
of June 6tli.
1. A lady standing on brink of
precipice dressing her hair?
I. What a R. R_ Attorney shows
a conductor, firs! word of a very
popular novel, and a receptacle for
water?
3. Young man. with fence be
tween himself ami sweetheart, wish
ing to kiss her good bye, says?
4. A peculiar characteristic of
tlie cat. nominative singular of a
I I.atin pronoun and an improper
, plural for "MAif"?
5. One half the name of a popu
lar pickle and an "article"?
I 6. Hypnotic vision and a girl's
name?
7. Name of one of Eastern Car
oilnas must noted lawyers, now dead?
8. The change of a letter » what
, men wager for?
9. A favorite stew?
10. Outer covering of a chest
, nut ami a Chinese beverage?
11. On the decline?
12. Keenest part of a razor and a
coraouount?
13. To encore, an exclamation
part of a lock?
14. A common earner and a
small tower?
15. Name of a Judge who fre
quently lic-ld courts in Martin im
mediately afteT the war? - u
16. County, whose capital is the
name of a girl?
17. A guinea chicken standing
in an allev? '
iH. Cutting the soil?
19. A 11anow street and a per
, sonage house?
>O. Portion of a fish and a fa
miliar way to cms a stream?
21. The name of a martyr Presi
dent?
22. These arc my two children,
daughter ?
2j. Point of a compass, part of a
hog and 20 cwt?
24. Spelled backwards is what
a waiter always expects?
25. John, will you do me a fa
vor? Yes ?
26. A place of public sale and a
house of intertainment for travel
lers?
27. A county that is not old?
WANTS OTHERS TO KNOW.
"I luw o«tl DeWitt's Little Early
Risers for Grmstipatioa and lor|*il liver
and they are all right. lam glad to in
dor«e them for I think «hen me find a
good thing we ought tuW others know
it," write* Alfred Hnnze, (luincy, 111
They never gripe or distress. Sure, safe
pills. &. R. Biggs.
Apbartsas.
A preacher's best sermons are in
his good exanTples.
Cent lend aid with (he expec
tation of getting it back.
Girls who are afraid to spend an
erening alone occasionally had
better never get married.
A religion that does not stick
with a man during his business
hours is not worth having!
A man may lead a hand to
mouth existence and still not be
hard up. He may be a dentist
The favorite flowers with girls
are the forgetmenot and the double
two-lip. f
The only woman we ever saw
who wouldn't marry was*a dead
on* . ~
f '
SUBSCRIPTION PRICK: SI.OO A TRJJL
SINGLE COPIES FIVE CENTS EACH
Work Done at A. & JL
College
Will Be Ready for 500 surfeits
Keyt September.
The growth of the Agricultural ,
and Mechanical College at Raleigh
during the past year has been i®-
markable; 569 students have been
enrolled, representing six States
and 8s counties. The oldest was
69 years of age, the yoongpt ij»
average 20.
Nearly $4,000 was earned by stu
dents during the year, the largest
amount was $161,85; smallest 1
cents, average $/6.95. Work done
was on farms, dairy, dining room,
green houses, dormitories and lawn.
Many student i sell shoes, stationery
and clothing, some mend shoes,
some are barbers. Work is the rule
of the college. Every student must
learn to work; must spend at least
two hours a day in the carpenter
shop, blacksmith shop, lathe shop,
machine shop, drawing room,
dairy, green-house, electric labora
tory, or fertile building. Nobody
is paid' Tor regular work, the pay is
for work done outside of study
hours.
Besides book studies and practi
cal work in shops, laboratories etc.,
the students have many usefal so
cieties and clubs, which meet abont
once a week Some are the Y. M.
C. A. with 50 members. Rusal
Science Club with 44 Electrical
Society with 25, Dramatic Club
with 14, and the Leazar and Pulton
Literary Societies with 250.
The college is now erecting two
large new building, and by next
September will be ready to accom
modate 500 students.
ricDwffic'* Tarpeatiaa OflattM Sua*
Lnaf Plaster is a certain core for* hoop*
ing cough, easy and cotnfortable, wocka
while you sleep.
*3 CKXTS.
Washington aid RMscvdt
Ex-Congressman John S. Wise, of
Virginia, now of this city.*; a warm
personal friend of President Roose
velt. Being in Washington a few
days ago he visited the White
House and was promptly accorded
an interview. In the course of the
conversation the President is said
to have suddenly remarked :
"Now, John, you are a very ob
serving man, and know pretty near
what is going on. Tell me what the
people seem to think of my Admin
istrate n?'
' Oh, Mr. President, "Mr. Wise re
plied, ' the opinion seems to be
that you will go down to posterity
with Washington."
'•I am delighted to hear that. -
the President is said to have an
swered interruptingly as he grasped
Mr. W se's hand and shook it heart
ily. But as he released his hold Mr.
Wise continued:
• But whether it will be with
George or Booker T., I am not pre
pared to say."—New York Time*.
- IMNGKROI'S iff NKGI.ECTFJX.
Iturns, cuts and other wound* often
fail to heal properly if neglected and be
one troubles* ine >ores. IVWitt's Witeil
Hazel Salve prevents snch ro«-r|iienee».
Even where tlclay has aggravated the
injury DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve effects
a cure. "I had a running sore ODWyhg
thirty years." ravs H. C. Hartley. Yap.
keetown. Ind. "After nsing many i ml
dies, I tried DeWitt's Witch Ilaael Salve.
A few boxes healed the sort."* Cm" *0
skin diseases. Piles yield to it at ■*«
Beware of counterfeits. S. R. Riyrs.
Best and Cheapest.
Of a recently reported advertising
test a New York merchant says:
"It has been accepted by large
business firms everywhere as de
monstrating beyond question that
newspaper advertising, intelligently
employed, is the most valuable and
(judged by comparative results)
the cheapest medium for reaching
the great body of the peopk"— «
Philadelphia Record.
n a W !•■
Much of the charity which be
gins at homeis so discouraged that V .
it uever gets any further.
It does not take a horticulturist
to tell you that the best way to
raise strawberries is with a spo«*»