THE ENTERPRISE
Published Weekly.
WILLIAMSTON, N. 0.
After all It le no Sunday afteruooi
stroll to tile soutb pole
Tbe speed mania baa Its dangers U
railroading as a ell Is In motoring.
Aeroplane records continue to b
broken almost aa often aa aeroplanes
Modern railroading gets a »ldeswlp«
every time a spectacular wreck oo
curs.
A man la generally willing to worl
for nothing at a tblng that lan't wortt
doing.
A club haa been organised In New
York to boost good playa It will not
be overworked.
Not until the queen tries to cook ■
meal on tbe king s new stovs will tb«
true test come.
Tbe man who loves old-fasbloßed
winters has been csugbt studying «
seed catalogue
Persons who clamored for an old
fashioned winter are said to have
ceased clamoring.
if there Is a Bleeping volcano undei
„ the Panama canal the thing (or U tc
do !■ to sleep on.
Hlg feet may indicate n big brain
but most women would rather have
beauty than brains.
A French couple made their wed
ding tour In an aeroplane. An actual
case of "fly with me."
A New York highwayman held up a
poet. Hut then mistakes will happen,
even In the robbery business.
Railroads propose to advance the
rates on hay, but other breakfast
foods can be shipped at the old price
Thus far the announcement of scien
tists that blondes are doomed has not
caused a slump In the peroxide mar
ket.
The stoneless plum has been
evolved by human sclci.ce. Hut as yet
tbe waterless milk is a drama of the
future.
A New >*ork woman called a police
man when a mnn proposed to her on
the street. Probably utraid that he'd
get awav.
A New York legislator proposes an
antl-treatlng bill. If It goes through,
bow will the native New Yorker get
bis drinks?
The man who flew from l»ndon to
Paris the other day went up six thou
sand feet for the purpose of avoiding
snowdrifts.
Vascar girls have formed a fire
brigade; but It Is supposed that they
will dispense with the book and lad
der company.
According to a London professor the
most humane way to kill an oyster is
to eat him. Hut suppose one does
not like oysters?
The California surgeon who re
moved his own appendix only proved
that some persons will do anything tc
escape paying a doctor bill.
In view of the threatened baseball
Investigation, perhaps the umpires
will take the hint and not require as
much talking to this summer.
A Chicago preacher man urges a
school for courtship. It always Beemed
to ug that courtship was a branch of
learning that needed no school.
The man w ho predicted a hard win
ter Is mighty chesty, but there Is con
solation in the knowledge that he has
to pay his coal bill like tbe rest of ua.
It appears (hat 2,000 fewer books
were published In this country last
year than In 1910. This Is distinctly
good news to lovers of good litera
ture.
Anion* the new flilds In education
Is the proposal of a woman to, teach
4 girls to flirt. Before long the appetite
to have everything taught will re
quire a course In teaching young duck»
to swim.
"if your feet aro cold, you are dls
pleased about something," says an emi
nent authority. It Is true also that oft
In the stilly nlgbt, when your wife's
feet are cold, you are displeased about
something
A London magistrate has decided
that a cabman cannot recover a fare
from an Intoxicated person, but prob
ably London's cabmen will go right on
recovering several fsres at a time from
Intoxicated persons.
Now a Spanlr.b prince Is trying to
get the royal consent to his msrrlsga
with an American girl. If the royal
—— .. ties only knew the truth of the matter,
they would substitute entreaties for
the match for mere consent, for tbe
American girl is the queen of creation.
Twenty-five rats, dyed pink, have
been let loose in the streets of Se
attle for investigation purposes. But
the effect of those pink rats suddenly
appearing to late convivial citizens go
ing home is likely to cause some hid-
MEXICO IS WARNED
BY UNITED STATES
UNCLE SAM HAS TIRED OF STATE
OF ANARCHY IN SOUTH
ERN REPUBLIC.
WILL BE NO INTERVENTION
United States Will Not Stand for At
tacks on Americana and for Dam
age of American Property.
Washington.—Warning was issued
by the United States to tbe Mexican
government aa well as to Gen. Pas
cual Orozco, chief of the revolution
ary forces, that "it expects and must
demand that American life and prop
erty be Justly and adequately pro
tected, and tbat this government must
hold Mexico and the Mexican people
responsible for all wanton or illegal
acta, sacrificing or endangering Amer
ican property or interests."
The attitude of the United States,
as expressed to both tbe Federal and
rebel authorities Is that any maltreat
ment of American citizens "will be
deeply resented by the American gov
ernment and people, and muat be
fully answered for by the Mexican
people." /
Acting Secretary Huntington  Wll
son of the state department, who is
sued special Instructions to Ambas
sador Henry Lane Wilson at Mexico
City at Chihuahua, authorized the
statement that intervention was not'
contemplated by the United States.
Ambassador Wilson was ordered to
communicate at once the views of
the United States to the Mexican mln
inter for foreign affairs and a copy
of his instructions was likewise sent
to Marlon American consul
at Chihuahua, with special represen
tations addressed to General Orozco.
Orozco recently refused to recog
nize Mr. Letcher as the American
consular representative because the
United States withheld recognition of
the rebel cause. The representations
to Orozco accuse him of "practical
murder" of Thomas Fountain, • an
American gunner, enlisted with the
Federals, summarily executed last
week when taken prisoner by the In
surrectos.
Though declining to justify partici
pation by Americans on either side
of the revolution, the United States
expressly stipulates that American
combatants when taken prisoner must
be given humane treatment in accord
ance with the international rules of
war.
BROTHERS KILL 13 PEOPLE
Wave of Crime Near Birmingham Wa»
Work of Two Brothera.
Birmingham, Ala—The murder mys
terieß of Lewlaburg have at laßt been
partially cleared. Confessions were
obtained from Arthur and Walter
Jones, brother, In which they acknowl
edged to nine murders, as follows:
Wllliaril 11. Rhea, white, shot from
ambush. In 19*19.
George Shumaker, white; shot on
Five Mile vreek bridge, in 1905.
L. V. Evans, white; shot from am
bush, October 3, 19H.
Sam Thomaß, Will Spencer. Louis
Ixiwry, Handsome Woodruff, Robert
Malone, Shep Chancy, all colored.
Neither of the Jones brothers has
yet said anything about the murder
of J. W. Kllard and his son.
S. S. TITANIC HITS ICEBERG
Largest Vessel Afloat With 1,300 Souls
Aboard, Strikes on Mountain of Ice.
Cape Race, N. F.—The steamship,
the Titanic called "C. Q. D.," and re
ported having struck an Iceberg. The
steamer said that immediate assist
ance was required. Half an hour af
terwards another message came re
porting that they were sinking by the
head and that women were being put
off in the lifeboats.
The weather was calm and clear,
the Tltanlc'a wireless operator re
ported and gave the position of the
vessel 41.46 north latitude and 50.14
west longitude.
The Marconi station at Cape Race
notified the Allan liner Virginian, the
captain of which Immediately advised
that he was proceeding to the scene
of the disaster.
Wheat Advances 10 Cents ■ Bushel.
Chicago.—Ten cents a bushel ad
vance in the price of wheat waa tbe
worst crop scare In the United States
since 1907. More than four cents of
the big rise took place in about as
many minutes of bedlam on 'change.
Again and again the price receded
only to jump once more up to the
high figures which had startled the
nerves of even the most hardened
plnngerß in the pit. The strain con
tinued with but alight cessation till
the jangling gonga at the cloae clear
ed the speculatora from the floor.
Roosevelt Taika of Penn. Victory.
Oyster Bay, N. Y.—"We hit them
middling hard," Mid Colonel Rome
velt of hts victory In the Pennsy!?«-
nta primaries. The colonel was great
ly elated, and exhibited a heap of
telegrams sent him extending congrat
ulations. Colonel Roosevelt was ask
ed whether in his opinion hla nomi
nation was now probable. "1 would
not aay that," he responded. The re
sult In Pennsylvania, he said, pleased
him particularly because he consid
ered it an expression of popular op-
GREAT STEAMSHIP TITUG IKS
- AFTER STRIKING All ICEBERG
* * '
WHEN STEAMERS THAT ANSWERED "S. O. S." CALL REACHED THE
PLACE WHERE ACCIDENT OCCURRED, THE TITANIC
HAD SUNK, AND ONLY SITS Or THE
WRECKAQE WE RE TO «E SEEN.
THE WOMEN AND CHILDREN WERE TAKEN OFF FIRST
A Wirslsss Message From the Steam er Carpathia Glvss a Partial List «f
the Pssengsrs Who Were Rescued From
the Titanic.
New York.—More than one thou
sand five hundred persons, It Is (ear
ed, sank to death when, within less
than four hours after she crashed
into an Iceberg, the mammoth White
Star Lino steamship Titanic, bound
from Liverpool to New York, on her
maiden voyage, went to the bottom
off the Newfoundland banks.
Of the approximately twenty-two
hundred persona on board the fltaat
liner, tome of them of world-wide
prominence, only 866 are known to
have been saved. The White Star
Line offices in New York, while keep
ing up hope to the last, were free to
admit that there has been horrible
loss of life." 1 .
Accepting the early estimates of the
fatality list as accurate, the disaster
Is the greatest in the marine histpry
of the world. Nearest approaching it
in magnitude were the disasters to
the steamship Atlantic in 1873, when
574 lives were lost, and La Bourgoyne
in 1808, with a fatality list of 571.
Should It prove that other lines, no
tably the Allan liners, Parisian and
Virginian, known to have been in the
vicinity of the Titanic, hud picked up
other of her passengers, the extent
of the calamity would be greatly re
dticed. This hope still remains.
News of the sinking of the liner
and the terrible loss of life In conse
quence came with all the greater
Bhock because hope had been buoyfd
up all day by reports that the steam
ship, although badly damaged, was
not In a sinking condition and that
aU her passengers had been safely
taken off. The messages were most
ly unofficial, however, and none came
direct from the liner, so a lurking fear
remained of possible bad news
There came flashing over the wires
from Cape Race, within 400 miles of
which the liner had struck the Ice
berg, word that at 2:20 o'clock, Mon
day morning, three hours am) flfty\
live minutes after receiving her death
blow, the Titanic had sunk.
The news came from the steamship
Caipathia, relayed by the White Star
Liner Olympic, and revealed that by
the time the Carpathia, outward bound
from New York and racing for the Ti
tanic on a wireless call, reached the
scene the doomed vessel had sunk.
I>ft on the Burface, however, were
lifeboats from the Titanic and In
them, as appears from the meager re
porta received were aome 86fl sur
vivors of the disaster. These, accord
ing to the advices, the Carpathla pick
ed up and Is now on her way with
them to New York.
For the rest, the scene as the Car
pathla came up was one of desola
tion. All that remained of the $lO.-
000,000 floating palace, on which near
ly fourteen hundred passengers had
been voyaging luxuriously to this side
of the Atlantic, were some bits of
wreckage. The biggest ship In the
world had gone down, snuffing out
In her downward plunge, It appears,
hundreds of human lives.
A significant line in the Cape Race
dispatch was the announcement that
of those saved by the Carpathla near
ly all were women and children.
Should It prove that no other vessel
picked up any passengers of the sink
ing liner this mfght mean that few
of the men on board have been saved,
aB the proportion of women and chil
dren among the passengers was large.
The same facts would likewise spell
the doom of practlcaly the entire
crew of about eight hundred and
sixty.
In the cabins were 230 women and
children, but It Is not known how
many there were among the 740 third
class passengers.
In the first cabin there were 128
women and 15 children, and in the
second cabin 79 women and eight
children.
Liner Was Insured for $5,000,000.
London. —The Titanic was insured
at Lloyds for J5.000.000, No definite
information is obtainable as to the
amount of valuables on board, but it
is generaly understood that the ves
sel took diamonds of the estimated
value of $5,000,000, consigned to deal
ers. She also took a large amount
of bonds. A member of a prominent
firm of underwriters said: "Even If
the Titanic reaches port her owners
will have to calculate on a loss of
at least $750,000, but if she becomes
a total loss It will be an extremely
serious matter.
Futrelles Aboard the Titanic.
Atlanta. —Among the passengers
aboard the 111-fated llper Titanic were
Jacques Futrelle, the author, a former
Atlantin, and hla wife, who w#i
Miss Msy Peel, an Atlanta girl. The
Futrelles were returning to America
to take up their aummer abode in
their home at Ccltuate, Mass. They
visited Atlanta during the past Christ
mas holidays, and went aboard as
soon as they returned to New York
from the South about the middle of
January. They vlalted Gibraltar, It
aly, London and Swltaerland on their
trip abroad . ;
Boston.—A wireless message picked
up relayed from the Olympic says
that the Carpathia is on her way to
New York with 866 passengers from
the steamship Titanic aboard. Tbey
are moatly women and children, the
message said, and It concluded:
"Crave fears are felt for the safety
of the balance of the passengers and
crew."
Partial List of Passengers
Saved by Btesmer Carpathia.
Cape Race, Newfoundland.—Follow
ing in a partial list of the first cabin
passengers who were r.esued from the
Titanic:
Mrs. Edward _W. Appleton, Mrs.
Hose Abbott, Miss C. M. Burns, Miss
I>. D. Cassebero, .Mrs. William M.
Clarke, Mrs. H. Chibinace, Miss E. G.
Crossble, Miss H. E. Crossbie, Mist*
Jean lllppach, Mrs. Henry B. Harris
(wireless version Mrs. L. Y. B. Har
rls), Mrs. Alex llalvernon, Miss Mar
garet Hays, Mr. Bruce lsraay, Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Kimberly, Mr. F. A.
Kenyyman, Miss Emile Kenchcn, Miss
CI. F. lx>ngley, Miss A. F. Leader,
Miss Bertha Lavory, Mrs. Ernest
Lives, Mrs. Susan P. Rogerson, Miss
Kmlly B. Rogerson, MTB. Arthur Hog
erson, Master Allison and nurse, Miss
K T. Andrews, Miss Ninette Panfort,
Miss E. W. Allen. Mr. and Mrs. D.
Illshop, Miss Mary ('lines, Mrs. Sin
grid Undstrem, Mr. Gustav J. Issuer,
Miss Georgietta Amadlll, Madame
Mellcard, Mrs. Tucker and maid, Mrs.
J. B. Thayer, Mr. J. B. Thayer, Jr..
Mr. H. Woolmer, Miss Anna Ward,
Mr. Klch M. William, Mrs. J. Steward
White, Miss Marie Young, Mrs. Thom
as Potter, Jr., MTB. Edna 8. Roberts,
Mr. H. Blank, Miss A. Hasina, Mrs.
James Baxter, Mr. George A. Bayton,
Mms. Bonnell. Brs. J. M. Brown,
Miss G. C. Howen, Mr. and Mrs. R. I>.
Beckwith, Countess of Rothes, Mr. C.
R. Olmane, Mrs. Jacob P. (word
missing).
The above list was received by
wireless at Cape Race Station from
the steamer Carpathia. In spelling and
initials, it does not correspond with
the list as cabled from Ixindon.
Mistakes were due to the hurried
wireless transmission and relays. In
one Instance, a Mrs. L. Y. B. Harris
Is named In the wireless Hat, but on
the passenger list as announced here
there was only a Mrs. Henry B. Har
ris, and there were a number of sim
ilar discrepancies.
Boston. —Among the names of sur
vlvors of the Titanic picked up by
wireless from the steamer Carpathla
here were the following:
Mr. and Mrs. L. Henry, Mi*. W. A.
Hooper. Mr. Mile, Mr. J. Flynn, Mies
AUco Fortune, Mra. Robert Douglas.
Miss Hilda Slayter, Mrs. P. Smith,
Mrs. Rraham, Miss Lucille Carter,
William Carter. Mlas Florence Rob
Mlsb Roberts, Miss Cummins. Mrs.
Florence Ware, Miss Alice Phillips,
Mrs. Paula Mungo, Miss Rosle ,
Miss Mary •, Mrs. Jane , Miss
Bertha . (Last four names were
missed.)
Notable persons, travelers on the
Titanic, whose fate was in doubt in
the lack of advice as to the Identity
of the survivors, were Mr. and Mrs.
John Jacob Astor. MaJ. Archibald
Butt. Charles M. Hayes, president of
the Grand Trunk Pacific of Canada,
his wife and daughter; W. T. Snead.
Benjamin Guggenhelln. F. D. Millet,
the artist, and J. O. Widener of Phil
adelphia; Mrs. and Mrs. Isldor Straus.
J. B. Thayer, vice president of the
Pennsylvania railroad; J. Bruce Is
may. Henry B. Harris, the theatrical
manager, and Mrs. Harris, and Col.
Washington Roebllng, builder of the
Brooklyn bridge.
White Btar Officiate Talk.
New York.—Vice President Frank
lin of the White Star Line conceded
that thete had been "a horrible loss
of life" in the Titanic disaster. He
said that he had no Information to
disprove the dispatch from Cape Race
to the elfect that only 875 pf the
paasengers and crew had been res
cued. He said that the monetary loss
could not be estimated, although he
Intimated that It would run Into the
millions. "We can replace the mon
ey." he added, "but not the lives. It
Is horrible."
Taft AnxloMs About Archie Butt.
Washington.—President Taft was In
gTeat anxiety fdr news of his aide,
Capt Archibald Butt, who was on
the Titanic.
New York.—The following message
from President Taft was received by
Vice President Franklin : "Have
you any Information concerning Major
Butt? If yon will communicate at
once, would greatly appreciate." The
answer was; "Sorry to qay, I have
no definite Information. As soon as
jreceived will notify you."
• j.. •. •... » -. . . •»
CLARA RAW 4
- PASSES AWAY
CAUSE OF DEATH WAS CHRONIC
PNEUMONIA—WHOLE NATION
MOURNS LOSS.
FOUNDED THE RED CROSS
Miss Barton's Services to Humanity
Were Rscognizsd by Foreign
Countries.
Washington.—Clara Barton, founder
of the American Red Cross Society,
died at her home in Glen Echo, Md.
The cause of her death was chronic
pneumonia, with which she was
stricken about a year ago. Her broth
er, Stephen Barton of Boston, was
with her when she died.
Miss Barton was born at Oxford,
Mass., In 1821. Miss Barton had been
confined to her home, "Red CrosS,"
at Glen Echo since last fall, when
she returned from a visit to New
England. It. was thought her trip
was beneficial, but soon afterward
she was taken severely 111.
She celebrated her 90th birthday
anniversary December 25, when she
received many messages of congrat
ulation from all parts of the world.
Clara Barton might probably be call
ed the Florence Nightingale of Amer
ica. Like her British prototype her
works of mercy were not confined to
her native land, but wore carried even
Into the eastern hemisphere. She Will
be written down in history as the
founder of the Red Cross in America,
but her powerful personality also
made an Indelible Impression upon
the international organization Itself
through her active participation in
the periodical conferences at Geneva,
Rome. Vienna and St. Petersburg.
During her lifetime she received
many decorations from foreign coun
tries In recognition of her services to
humanity and her varied experiences
have been recorded In permanent
form in her liberal contributions to.
literature.
GENERAL FRED GRANT DEAD
Son cf Famous Civil Wsr Lesder
Psssss Away in Nsw York City.
New York. —Gen. Frederick D.
Grant, commander of the department
of the east and son of the famous
Civil war general, died suddenly st
the Hotel Buckingham, where he had
been secretly taken by his physicians.
Although there had been rumors of
€Kneral~ Grant's illness and reports
that he would never again take up
his duties on Governor's Island, news
came as a distinct shock to the pub
lic. According to Dr. Robert Abbe
and Dr. Edward B. Dench, his physi
cians. the death of the general was
caused by heart failure. He had been
suffering for some time, they assert
ed in an official statement, from "dia
betes and attendant digestive disturb
sncea."
General Grant's death vacates the
post which, next to that of chief of
stair. Is regarded as the most Import
ant In the army—eommander-ln-chlef
of the eastern division. This posi
tion is of such Importance that It can
not long be permitted to remain va
cant. hence It Is probable that very
soon after the funeral It will be nec
essary to detail an officer of high
rank to the position, probably MaJ.
Gen. William A. Carter, now aßalstant
chief of staff.
Electoral Fuss Decided by Law.
Washington.—Again a controversy
has arisen aa to the size of the elec
toral college which will choose the
next president. By some, it Is con
tended that the size of the present
house, rather than the new house to
be elected In November, Is the deter
mining factor, and the suggestion is
made that the department of Justice
be asked for an opinion. In I*l2
there were 218 elector*, though the
congress expiring March 4, 1812, con
tained only 178 members. A similar
situation exlated In 1832. again In
1872 and again In 1892, and the same
precedents were followed. There Is
no room for doubt that the electoral
college of thla year will consist of
531 members.
Drastic Measure Against Futures.
Washington.—Another anti-option
bill la being framed by the bouse
committee on agriculture, of which
Repreaentative John Lamb of Virginia
Is chairman and will be reported to
the house at an early date. No difficul
ty Is anticipated in passing the meas
ure through the house, but Its fate
In the senate Is giving the friends of
the measure cause for concern. At
the last session a drastic and antl
optlon bill was sent over to the sen
ate, and never came out of commit
tee.
Soldiers Quiet Q. O. P. Rioters.
Bay City, Mich.—Taft and Roose
velt men in Michigan politic*, refus
ing any basis or compromise after
twenty four hours of conferences, gt
the atate Republican convention, at
tempted to put a quart of delegates
Into a pint measure and in so doing
precipitated one of the moat bitter
conventions In the history of the
state. Two sets of leaders and dele
gates, Taft and Roosevelt, fought out
their issues to the point where the
state militia wars needed to maintain
SWEET SLUMBER
BROUGHT BACK
Hn. WUte, UnaUt to Sk*pT«B>
H«w She Broagfe Back
Naftval Sle«p.
Oastonla, N. C.—Mrs. Ellea Whits,
of this city, M7>: "I Buffered for
several years with womanly trouble*.
1 could not rest at night
I began taking Cardul. the wom
an's tonic, and before 1 had finished
one bottle I-eould sleep whU. It Just
acted like a charm.
Since taking Cardul I have been In
better health than tor ten years. It
la the best medleta# 1 ever used. It
did me more good than the doctors.
I can oertalnly recommend Cardul
to all suffering women, for I have
been greatly benefited by Its use. It
will build them up.
Card at has been worth Its weight
hi gold to me, for BOW I am well and
hearty."
No matter how long-standing the
trouble, Cardul will help. It la %
tonic remedy. It Is prepared for worn
en to bring relief from womanly all
menta.
II helps aleeplessness, one of tha
moat common symptoms of nervous
breakdown. It helpa build nerves and
system.
Made from atrlctly vegetable In
gredlenta, It baa no lU-effecta on any
organ of the body, but acta naturally,
gently and safely.
Tou can rely on Cardul. It will do
for you what it baa done for thou
aanda of othera.
It will help you. Try It
N. B Write lal ladles' AirIMTT
CUtIMOH* MHlrtaa Ca., Chat
tnmmmmm, T»i., In Special laatrac
ttou, Ml M>Hl* l»*. "HW« Trcat
■*■l tor Wmwi," Mat la plala wrtf
t«r, m mw»t
GENUINE CHARITY.
De Roada —I'm doln' me beat t' re
lieve th' unemploy'd.
De Barn*—Wot are youae doln* far
'em?
De Roada—l'm tryln' ev'ry day not
to git work.
PIMPLES ON FACE 3 YEARS
"I waa troubled with acne for three
long yeara. My face waa the only part
affected, but It caused great disfigure
ment also Buffering and loaa of aleep.
At Spat there appeared red, bard
pimplea which later contained white
matter. I Buffered a great deal cauaed
by the Itching. I waa In a atate of
perplexity when walking the atreeta
or anywhere before the public.
"I used pilla and other remedlea but
they failed completely. I thought of
giving up when nothing would help,
but aomethlng told me to try the Cutl
cura Soap and Ointment. I aent for
a Cutlcura Booklet which I read care
fully. Then I bought some Cutlcura
Soap and Ointment and by follow In*
the dlrectlona I waa relieved In a few
daya. I uaed Cutlcura Soap for waah
lng my face, and applied the Cutlcura
Ointment morning and evening. Thia
treatment brought marveloua results
ao I continued with It for a few week*
and waa cured completely. I can
truthfully say that the Cutlcura Rem
edlea are not only all, but more than
they claim to be." (Signed) O. Bau
mel, 1018 W. 20th Place, Chicago. HI..
May 28, 1911. Although Cutlcura
Soap and Ointment are Bold by drug
gists and dealera everywhere, a sam
ple of each, with 82-page book, will
be mailed free on application to
"Cutlcura," Dept. L, Boston.
Supreme Faith.
"I gave my wife a check for 81.(H*>
yesterday." $
"What was the cause of your liber
alityr
"1 knew ahe'd never have the nerve
to try to caah It." „
Burdueo Liver Powder
Nature's Remedy: la purely vegetable.
As a cathartic, Its action Is easy, mild
and effectual. _ No griping, no nausea,
makes a sweet breath and pretty com
plexion. Teaches the liver to act.
Sold by all medicine dealers, 25c.
Comparative Values.
"My wife can make a tart reply."*
"My Wife can do better than that
Bbe can mak« a pie speak for Itself."
War fOLM Blir
Hicks' CAFTDIHS |S tfca bast reaiadr—re-
Bsvya the acklaf ated favafiahaaas—curaa tha
Ooli Ml MMMW nonaal aaaSlOoaa. It's
egtartalauaaSlataiy. ®c., aad 40c.
Unless a man la chicken hearted
he's seldom henpecked.
GirMd Tsi: $ purifjlae tba blood, eradl
*{"" Dyspepsia and tnaay
fihfoilo irtntriti
1 ■■ ■ ■■
AH things are for the best—and
•very one Imagines be'a the best