- |
Throw away your
washboard—it ruins
your clothes—it gives
you a backache to look
at it Use RUB-NO-MORE
CARBO NAPTHA SOAP.
No rubbing required.
Clothes on the line
quickly—fresh, sweet
and clean.
RUB-NO-MORE
JyM CARBO NAPTHA
J A SOAP should be
used freely for
i ' washing the finest
fabric. It does no
harm to It and
I needs no hot water.
Carbo Disinfects Napths Cleans
RUB-NO-MORE RUB-NO-MORE
Carlo Napths Soap Washisg Powdei
Five Cents—All Grocers
The Rub-No-More Co., Ft. Wayne, InA
WMtemm's
fir Shoe Polishes
Fiaeet Quality Largest Variety
iMPMB
IffUUßpiß
KSSI^H
IFMRjjjjWjaß M|
GILT EDGE th. «|y Ud» ah~ dmiae •*» pat-
Sad* tntai.a OIL. Blacks and nJ»h«r ladiaa' tad
dadna a hoi* Bad ahoM, thine, without nib-
Mas. 25e,"'*Freiich " 10c.
STAR cooibinabo. for cirama. aad patdiiwe»B kiadt
WruM or taa ahon, 10c. "IHndy" w 2Sc.
"QUICK WHITE" (h liquid In with apoae.)
quickly cltui aad whit.a. dirty canvas alma.
10c aad 2Sc
BABY ELI I K inwiaaatiat lor |niln« irtw tak«
prtit ia h»»w>f th*ir ahan look At. Kaataraa color aad
Lti to aJi Mack dma. PaWi *mh . bauah or «Ufc. I Oc.
"Elite ' aaa. 2 Sc.
If »oM daaW dooa eot kwp Um bad TO. mat. nd
w Um pric* ia aiaaapa for . lull ait* packuc. charm yaid.
WHITTEMORE BROSTi CO.
M Albtnjr St. Ctmbriilre, Mass.
Tim O/daaf anj Lsrjtd Mfrnjathmn ftf
Shm Poluf*, ,n th. H o,U
W.L.DOUGLAS]
SHOES
Ma's USBVUff/i . f\
R
Mleeee, Boy.(Children/ KY v JfJ
tLM tI.TBIItI.WUI IH& jS
a* M tb. wane w. at*. you tbe
at valua tar I* 00, M.40. M OO
ad M M aanrtiSraadlas Ik.
aoraw Iriraaai in UhmM or
iMiMr. Our wiaen. hav.
toww»daajrtae grta.
ILWK la MIUI rJi OO.^TCMoTacd
™ VKn MMI Yoq vtllUMe ba M*«lica
that W L.UouiUa ahoca ar. aa
tiSer* f** l '
afiSJ Sftaf"
AyAa TWI NO SUBSTITUTB.
#V'.'. 'bL Saaa faaalaa wtlbaat W. L. r--g1 r aaaM
rn \ A niaH aa tka hSia. irw.X. im«ih
WtvVS •*>" ara aat far aala ia yew itiMly. —4*
fraaa tolary. tm arary ataVw
at ,k * *kallr at aM yrtaaa, f imia ftaa.
Wrtaa for IllaatralaS caialof awola. Ih>w
a ar.*, by mall. W L. DOVSLAS,
»i» 'j»r*_**gg*.Jn«h«a, Mat
Its Moral Advantage.,
"There is going to be a great moral
reform side to this freak fashion of
wearing pink and* purple hair."
"What's that?"
"A woman won't have to lie about
its being all her own."
Putnam Fadeless Dyes color more
goods than others. Adr.
Extreme of Wisdom.
Utmost wisdom is not in self-denial,
but in learning to find extreme pleas
ure in very little things.—Ruskin.
Ilessed Relief
ForSickWomen!
Failing strength, increasing nerv
ousness, aches and pains, depres
sion, "blues" —these and the other
symptoms of the irregularities of
the delicate female organs have
fallen to the lot of a vast multi
tude of women.
BTELLA-VITAE has brought
blessed relief to many thousands of
women during the last thirty
years. To girls just maturing into
women, to young wives, to
middle-aged women, to women
passing through the critical period called
"change-of-life"—to women of all agea,
STELLA-VITAE has bssn Indeed, the
"Star of Life"—giving them strength, hope,
freedom from pain; giving them HEALTH.
MRS. D. 8. HAMILTON, Milner, G«.,
says: "It gives me plaaaure to testify to
the benefit which both my daughter and
myself have derived from STELLA
VITAE. The doctors of oar neighborhood
had treated my daughter without Success.
One bottle of STELLA-VITAE, in three
weeks' time, completely cored her. My
own health has been restored by STELLA
VITAE."
We want to PROVE to yon that STELLA
VITAE will do aa much for yon. To
INDUCE you to TRY the first bottle, we
suthorize YOUR dealer to- REFUND
YOUR MONEY if that first bottle does
. not benefit you.
Can YOU lose anything ander this liberal
offer? Can WE gain anything unless
STELLA-VITAE really helps you?
AFTER you have been CONVINCED,
buy six bottles for *5.00 end CONTINUE
treatment until you are a well woman
Tbacher Medicine Co.
PlgH ft"* *
•- - - , "
GRAPHIC STORY v
OF VERA CRUZ
Capture of Mexican City After
Two Days' Fight Presents
Vivid Picture.
VALOR OF OUR BLUEJACKETS
Warship* Shelled Building* In Which
Msxlcan "Sniper*" Had Taken Ref
uge—Natives Surprised at Cour*
t*ay of American Troop*.
Vera Crui. Mexico, April J4. —
Twelve Americana were killed and
thirty wounded before tha city of
Vera Crux came Into the undisputed
possession of the American Invading
forces after a two-day fight Although
the Mexicans Buffered more aeverely,
the number of their casualties has not
been ascertained. The best estimate*
obtained by Capt William R. Rush
of the battleship Worlds Indicated
that in the engagements of Tuesday
and Wednesday their dead numbered
•bout one hundred and fifty. No per
aon knowa how many Mexicans fell
wounded, aa many of them were taken
away and hidden by friends.
In the streets about the plaza
Wednesday afternoon lay fifteen or
twenty-bodies, a majority of them at
tired in citizen's clothing. Some of
the men evidently had been dead Blnce
the engagement Tuesday and the
tropical heat made their immediate
disposal imperative. One of the first
orders given after the town had been
captured was to bury the Mexican
dead in a trench at the sea end of
one of the streets leading from the
plasa
Scores Ar* Taken Prisoners.
When the city wa* taken the order
was given to advance carefully and
search every building for men bearing
arms. Scores of prisoners were taken,
the majority of them protesting vol
ubly—many hysterically—that they
were not guilty of any unfrlendllneas
toward the Americans. Accustomed
as the Mexicans are to seeing their
own contending forces Bhoot Imme
diately all prisoner* taken, the cap
tured men could not but believe that
they would receive no Ip«b drastic
treatment at the hands of the Ameri
cans. The guns found in houses were
thrown by the marines and blue-
Jackets from the upper balconies to
the pavement below.
The moat spirited action was the
, taking of the naval academy. Aside
from that fight, no definite, organized
opposition was encountered by the
Americana A hot fire was poured
from the naval college, but a few
well directed shot* from the cruiser*
Chester. San Francisco and Prairie
tore raping holes In the stone walls
and silenced the rifle fire of the Mexi
cans inside. The bluejackets then
were enabled to proceed with the task
they had in hand.
Escape From Fight Cut Off.
Despite the shelling It had received
Tuesday, a squad of soldiers continued
to give considerable trouble to the
Americans from the battered Benito
Juarez tower. After they had been
■Uenced and removed from the tower
it was discovered that the soldier*
had continued fighting for lack of
ability to do anything else. The shell*
from the warships Tuesday had torn
away the atalrway In the tower and
the men had been compelled to remain
ln~lt.
Appeal From Aged Mexican.
Coincident with the orders for the
general advance of the Americans an
aged, white-haired Mexican, carrying
the white flag of truce, came down a
street from the center of the city.
He carried a letter to the chief of po
lice. the only authority he hoped to
reach, and desired Consul Oranada to
read It. It was an urgent appeal to
the chief of police to call off the
snipers and prevent the bombardment
he believed would follow If they con
tinued their esecutlpn.
Even before the messenger had
climbed the stairs Ink) the consul'*
office Capt. Rush was informed of the
contents of the note he bore and im
mediately sounded "cease firing" and
"halt" But It was too late. The
action had been begun all along the
line and It was not considered wise
to attempt further measure* to stop
it. The commander* ordered their
men forward at double quick, which
they carried out with a vigor that
afterward gave them the city.
Evidence* of War.
Blood-bespattered sidewalks, broken
window* and bullet-scarred wall* gave
the plaza a grewsome aspect. Within
the Diligencla hotel there were forty
American*, most of them women, who
had been there since the commence
ment of hostilities. When the square
was taken they were Immediately no
tified that they might go on the Span
lah cruiser Car|oa V. outside the
breakwater in order to give the Prairie
room to fire her guns. The Spanish
commander refused, saying that he
dared not maneuver his boat In so
small a space at night He also de
clared that he needed to take on -a
supply of fresh water. Admiral
Fletcher Insisted yesterday that bis
order be carried out, and the Carlos
V. moved outside Just before the at
track on the center of the city began.
At 10.08 Wednesday morning the
Americans were In undisputed pos
session of all the city except the
southwest quarter, in which the bar
racks Are situated, and a few outlying
glatricts. At noon they had taken
. ■ . yjhx. ' T
THE ENTERPRISE, WILLIAMSTON, NORTH CAROLINA.
> - ' ■ t'
the barracks. .When the city prison,
which faces the main plan, was cap
tured, Lieutenant-Commander Buchan
an of the Florida made an inapection
tour through It. There waa great aur
prise among the Mexican* who had
gathered there that the prlaonera
were not released. They had been
accuatomed to seeing the victor al
ways release prisoners and then lm
presa them all into hla army. s
Chief of Police Captured.
Chief of Police Antonio Villa Vin
cenclo was taken prisoner by the
Americans shortly after they had oc
cupied the main plaza of the city. It
was suggested to him that he con
tinue In his official capacity to direct
the city's protective system. He took
the question under adviaement. Mad
the frightened mayor made up hla
mind to accede to Admiral Fletcher'a
suggestion, which waa made through
Consul Canada, the Mexicans might
have been spared the humiliation of
being forced from their positions and
undoubtedly a number of lives would
not have been sacrificed.
When Admiral Fletcher directed
that battallona of bluejackets and mar
rinea be landed from Hear Admiral
Hadger'a ships before dawn and be
drawn up In the plaza before the rail
road atation, thence to proceed to
take the entire town, he acted only
after warning and after 15 shells
from the Prairie's three-Inch guns had
been thrown Into the steel framework
of the new market, which faces Mar
ket place. A persistent but scattered
Are came from rifles In the market
during all the early hours of the morn-
Inn, and Admiral Badger's men land
ed to the accompaniment of rifle bul
lets over their heads.
Uniforms Dyed With Rust.
When the rush started Admiral Bad
ger b bluejackets, clad lu orange col
ored clothing, made for them on the
trip down by dyeing white uniforms
with iron rust, moved in close column
formation up the water front, past
the market and across the front of the
naval college, a long, three story struc
ture built of adobe and having a tile
roof. The column moved steadily for
ward until the first company had
passed beyond the college and the re
mainder were covering the whole front
olose against the wall.
Buddenly a spatter of rifle tiring
broke out. Flashes from the rittes
were plainly visible In the upper win
down of the college and along the
roofs. The Jackles stood their ground
pluckily. Some of them huddled close
to the wall to avoid the rain of steel
jacketed bullets from above, while oth
ers dashed across a small open space
directly In front of the bulldlug These
bluejackets dropped on their stomacha
and lifted their rifles high to get a
range on the windows above. Finally
the American officers hustled their
men either forward or backward un
til they were In the shelter*of nearby
buildings.
Men In Front Undaunted.
The Jackles In front held their
places, however, and the Prairie sent
shell after shell from her three-inch
battery into the windows of the col
lege; huge columns of red dust leaped
upward as each shot went home. The
Chester also joined In, and with a
roar her six-inch shells tore great gaps
in the roof of the college. Far to the
right of the harbor the mine ship San
Francisco opened with her five-Inch
guns, and, taking the front of the col
lege, shot out window after window,
planting the shells with the precision
of target practise.
* After 15 minutes of firing the Prai
rie and the Ban Francisco oeaaed and
the column of jackles formed again
and pushed ahead, deploying around
the front of the college. A few shots
were directed at them, but none came
from the college. The Chester contin
ued hurling shells Into any building in
which snipers lurked and also far out
into the suburbs.
The Jackles went ahead without fal
tering, spreading out through the wa
terfront sections, seizing the high
est buildings and organizing squads of
guards at street intersections.
The fire along the front gradually
slackened and then died out, but the
Chester sent a few shots into the
hlljs i before ceasing. The Hancock,
with 700 marines on board, and the
'battleship Michigan arrived too late
to participate in the fighting.
Wounded and prisoners were taken
aboard the Prairie until the arrival of
the Solace, about noon.
Vera Cruz Thoroughly Cowed.
Conditions In Vera Cruz began to
take on a normal aspect Thursday.
Some of the restaurants were opened
and a considerable part of the native
population began to appear in the
streets inspecting the damage done.
There were no expressions of good
will for the Americans, but there was
no apparent antagonism. The Mexi
cans here aefem thoroughly cowed and
appear to accept with pasalveneaa the
presence of tbe'forelgn forces. ,
1
SENATES OFFER TO ENLIST
Fall, New Mexico, and Shepnsrd,
Texas, Tender Bervlcea.
Washington.—Senators Fall of New
Mexico and Sheppard of Texaa have
written the president offering theji
services in the operations against
Mexico. Senator Weeks of Massachu
setts already had volunteered.
Senator Fall wrote .that he was
ready to resign from the senate and
go to the front.
Senator Williams of Mississippi, who
made a speech in the senate Tuesday
opposing war with Mexico, had writ
ten to the president asking that his
son, Robert Webb Williams, be ap
pointed a second lieutenant In the
volunteer service.
AH offers have been sent to ths war
department
STATE IS PAYING OFF DEBT
North Caroltna'a Debt During 30 Years
Has Decresssd From $11.02 to
$3.39 Per Capita.
Washington. -r-Preliminary figures
from the forthcoming bulletin per
taining to national and state indebt
edness and funds and Investments
have been given out by Director W. J.
Harris, of the bnreau of the Census,
Department of Commerce. The bul
letin carries information for the
state of North Carolina, as well as
for the other states and the United
States. The data were compiled un
der'the supervision of Mr. John Lee
Coulter, expert special agent in
eharge of the inquiry on wealth, debt
and -taxation. •
j An Inspection of the tables for
North Carolina in the bulletin soon
to be Issued shows that only biennial
reports were obtainable for the de
tails of the indebtedness during the
earlier and latter part of the per
iod covered. The bond issue fell from
$7,703,000 in 1890 to $6,361,000 In
1896, but Increased steadily there
after until it reached $7,533,000 in
191$. No special debt obligations to
public trust funds were reported. The
floating debt varied from year to year
but was too small to have any appre
ciable effect upon debt until
1910, when it Increased from $49,000
to $144,000, and in 1912 reached the
maximum, $525,000.
In the case of .funds and invest
ments the securities remained prac
tically unchanged, Increasing only
$162,000 during the entire period dis
cussed. The cash fluctuated con
stantly. but shows a general Increase
from $163,000 In IS9O to $291,000 In
1912
Although the dobt of the state in
creased from 1890 to 1912, the popu
lation Increased sufficiently to re
duce the percaplta Inn* btedness.
In IKSO the total debt of North
Carolina at the close of the fiscal
year, November 30, was $15.422,000;
in 1890 It was $7,709,000; In 1896 It
fell to $f1,362,000; and In 1912 amount
ed to $8,058,000. The population of
the state Increased from 1,400.000 In
1880 to 2.276,000 In 1912, which, com
bined with the decrease In the state
debt during the 30-year period, re
duced the per capita debt from $11.02
in 1880 to $3 36 In 1912.
Will Honor Stonewall Jackson.
Chnrlotto.; —Among the places to he
decorated for the twentieth of May,
one of the most unique and beautiful
pieces of work will be the manner in
which the home of Mrs. Stonewall
Jkckson on West Trade street is to
draped Besides almost covering the
front of thej house with Confederate
colors, bunting and flags, there will be
directly In the center of the front a
large life size portrait of General
"StonewaH" Jackson with draperies
of the Confederate colors and a num
ber of stare and bars surrounding the
canvass. The portrnlt will be full
life sized and of striking appearance,
large enough to attract attention for
blocks.
Among First Injured.
Gnstonia.—A message from the war
department to 1). S. Smith of Besse
mer City, brought him the intelligence
that his son, Piatt Smith, was wound
ed In the fight between the United
States marines, and the Huerta forces
in Vera Cruz. It was stated that he
was shot In the breast and seriously
wounded. Young Smith was on the
battleship New Jersey. He had been
in the navy only a little more than a
year and was here on a furlough only
six or eight weeks ago. His family
and friends are anxiously awaiting
further news regarding his condition.
Foreign Laborers Quit Work.
Gastonla. —The gang of about 30
Italian laborers, who have been here
for the past two or three months
digging ditches for the gas mains,
have taken their departure. Some
trouble with the contractor under
whom they were working in regard
to their pay led to a strike, which Is
said to have resulted In their being
discharged. The contract for laying
the eight or 10 miles of gas pipe yet
to be put down has been awarded by
the Gaston County Gas Company to
Contractor W. O. Fratt.
Tall War Btory to Daniels.
Klnaton. —George W. Bible, a veter
an newspaper man, went to the na
tional capital to relate to Secretary
of the Navy Daniels, the story of the
death of Mr. Daniels' father which,
curiously enough, occurred In a naval
engagement.
"Iw -
Mecklenburg Corn Boys Organize.
Charlotte—Boys from all parts of
the county, Boys' Corn Club, gathered
here recently to form a permanent
organization under the d.'rectlon of
county Farm Demonstration Agent It.
W. Graeber and to hear an address
on methods of corn production by Mr.
T. E. Browne, extension agent for
farm demonstration work in North
Carolina, with offices at the A. & M.
College, at Raleigh. At the perman
ent organization J. Llvy Hood, of
Sharon township, was elected presi
dent and G. Alexander Sec.-Treas. i
To Qlve Bridge 100-Foot Draw.
Wilmington.— As a result of a hear
ing before MaJ. H. W. Stickle,. United
States Engineer in charge of this dis
trict, he will recommend to the War
Department that it order a 100-foot
draw for Hilton bridge to replace
the present clearance of 58 feet. It
is not likely that there will be op
position to the proposed change. The
bridge was recently damaged by be
ing struck by a large steamer and
it. was thought best to widen the draw
since tome improvements had to be
made,
mm The' Kind * You Bava
i Always Bought
A\n?etaMe Preparation for At- M
Bears the \
i|| CTHBEPMai Signature /Jj
ir Promolrs Dtge»tion,Cheerful- , • M m IP*
l j nessandßest Contains neither r\f Afc/IIFy
l| Opium.Morphine nor Mineral Wi #l\ lr
ii Not Narcotic |LUIT
pj M-./mtfMDrSA/fPU/rMm ft Aw
K *zr!r* • ly \
2£mT lA I
I gg- : rv Jfv In
|jo MUifw>%i«r IX y P ||
A perfectßemedy forContHpa ill II Q Q
Ml lion. Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, I 1 W www
Wo Worms .Convulsions .Feverish- I Ikf _ _
i}' nes* and Loss of Sleep I 1 Lap llypK
|j( Fac Simile Signature of
|! Thirty Years
NEW YORK. '
?PBH|P|ICTfIQIA
>suuaranteed under the Foodflnj I 1011IVV
Exact Copy of Wrappar TM , to«>i«y. „«» »« oitv.
But Not on Hera.
"Don't you think I'm light on my
foot?"
"Not when you alight on my feet."
—Houston Post.
RUB-MY-TISM
Will euro your Rheumatism and all
kinds of aches and palna —Neuralgia,
Cramps, Colic, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts,
Old Sores. Bums, etc. Antieeptlo
Anodyne. Price 25c. — Adv.
Saved.
Millie—So you loved and lost, did
you?
Willie —Oh, no, indeed! She re
turned all my presents!— Town Talk.
HOW DO YOU GET UP?
Heavy and sluggish? Try taking a
couple of Wright's Indian Vegetable
Pills upon going to bed. Costs you
nothing for trial box. Send to 372
Pearl street. Now York. —Adv.
All Do It.
"I understand he's writing a play."
"Oh, yes. Everybody has to go
through that period of life."—Detroit
Free Press.
SULPHUR-THE GREAT
HOME REMEDY
Mr. Warren C. flares, 108 So. Ohio
Ave., Columbus, Ohio, writes as fol
lows: "1 suffered Intensely from
Ecze,ma which covered my body
and arms. After trying three physi
cians and one skin specialist and 29
different ointments and lotions, I ac
cidentally leurned of Hancock's Sul
phur Compound and Ointment. I tried
them and the first application gave me
instant relief from that awful itching.
I persisted In their use and in one
week I had hardly a trace of the erup
tion." If any reader questions this
testimonial aB not being bona fide and
unsolicited, an Inquiry sent to the ad
dress above, enclosing postage will
convince anyone beyond question.
Hancock's Sulphur Compound and
Ointment are sold dealers. Han
cock Liquid Sulphur Co., Baltimore,
Md.—Adv.
But They Both Get It.
Some people jump at coneulsions;
others are more leisurely In making
their mistakes. —The Pelican.
To stop bleeding use Hanford's Bal
sam. Adv.
The average man wants to do all
the sinning for his family.
mmm m m m mm mmmm mm m mm mm mmm m mn mm
- LINES IN THE FACE
" Make Women Look Old
and they ihow the effect of unnatural Bufferings —of headaches, hack- -
ache*, dinineii, hot flashes, pain* in lower limbs, pains in groins,
■ hearing-down sensations. - I
■ These symptoms indicate that Nature needs help. Overwork, wrong dress- g
tog, lack or exercise, and other causes have been too much for nature and
M outside aid must be called upon to restore health and strength. t
■ Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription ■
■ —. K , ■
■ The Vegetable Remedy for Woman's Ills* that relieves nervous exhaustion _
and irritability and removes other distressing symptoms due to disturbed condi
■ tions of the delicate feminine organism. , - " ■
_ For over forty years It has been need with more than satisfaction by _
the young, middle-aged and the elderly—by wives, mothers and daughters. You
■ will find it of great benefit. Sold by Medicine Dealers in liquid or tablet form, or q
send Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y., 50 one-cent stamps for trial box by mail.
1 DR. nEBCE'fI PLEASANT PELLETS Relieve constlpa
| tlon. recnlate the Uver, and bowels. Easy to take as candy. ■
jrfSJeK MOON SKINE CHEWING TOBACCO
Juicy and "tweeter than chicken." That mellow flavor
■Hi you want. If your dealer does not tell MOON SHINE
l(|\ ask him to get it for you. Manufactured by
BAILEY BROTHERS, Inc.
Hot />t thm Tru* WtMSTOM-MALEM, tt. 9,
Why Scratch?
jSBh "Hunt's Cure" is guar
antecd to stop and
permanently cure that
terrible itching. It is
compounded for that
f/rWf MHI pur pone and your money
Ig IW ffjMR will be promptly refunded
(MMA WITHOUT QUESTION
I flmWi " Hunt's Cure fails to curs
Itch, Eczema, Tetter, Ring
/m Worm or any other Skin
Disease. SOc at your druggist's, or by mail
direct ifhe hasn't it. Manufactured only by
A. B. RICHARDS MEOICINE CO.. Sherman. Taxu
A©
sm)
\ CROUP AND PNIUMONIA, ACOIIM II
\ MMIC HCVU rmu AIM 0006 II
V o * Ajmru/LATAMIX JIILI M. //
V GOUK GREASE C»/
Goose Grease Liniment
cures all acbes and paina
CALOMEL IS DANGEROUS
and la being dlapluced now In many aoctlons of th#
Booth by
DR. G. B. WILLIAMS'
LIVER & KIDNEY PILLS
Ttie«n pill* ntlmulate the liver and Bowela without
the weukcnliitf after effect i-nuned by Calomel. 260
at all dualurtt. Httmplo Kent free on request*
THE 6.8. WILLIAMS CO,, Quitman, Gi.
DAISY FLY KILLER XX ZtfZ 111
flirt «rl»an,
uainenUkl, convenient,
K Lalt» all
rm*tal, can'teplllor tip
ovari will not toll or
I (1J Ur • anything.
Guaranteed effeetlva.
expreea paid for II.Ot.
HAROLD lOMKRI, 160 Defnlb At* . Brooklyn. *. T.
SALVE
frlr*a Immediate r»4l®f for all kind* of I*II.FN and
ft a wonderful -einedy forKC'ZKMA, t'll A I'fKl)
HAN UN, HO It KM and liny form of SKIN I>IH
KANK. Twenty-Ore centk in all druggiata. Writ*
i for KUHH HAMPI.HM. l>«pt. I>-1.
THE COURTNEY DRUG COMPANY
Ilaltlmore, Md.
| "^^OOTH^OVSRTON^
Dyspepsia Tablets
■top Intenttna! Fermentation, Immediately,
i Helleve Una aud IMatreaa afw-r Kutlntf. Ono
alieonly, 60r. Money refunded 1( they do
not help, or wrlto for Free Samplo Uox and
THY them flrtit If you wiab.
11 Iroidvij lOOTH-OVERTON CO. Mew Tartly
MAKtS SORE
■ aamiijrftpr.ufti EYES WELL
W. N. U., CHARLOTTE, NO. 18-1914.