North Carolina Newspapers

U.i '? u::'J UbH l7nP<J*'|n? P?"tvr?iV*K-i<ia??A u{ Mrs. }0<jlth liocke feller McCormlck of Chicago. .who i&W' u and set^ilm up In i>uslne,s8. ?~ Ke\v type of sun turret of the American uuvy, as fcC V'/ Jjullt on {be ne\y pfiyuj^fiuljer Marlilelieud. 3 ? Bear Mountain {nidge at Pooksklll, N. Y? the largest bridge over ^ .V \ ' |>\ - .f~ ? . ? . ? -i ? ' ? ? ? fr t rtvuiw Lil+V. frti.1 "4li A: i\ .'i ufrfT^S^JSBK W:i'. l> . iJ'jlfl tf.. odm.jvn ir^Vrq sruifoti -<8isiJ? ... T rjr T. .. V; Our Big, C<5piafl^i-Bu lit ;W(ii ~}ol Vt'Cihll IU , -,. atiiii ly t'Ci'rtu mm^Zep ipelin, Breaks Record i' ' *, Jrf Trip Acro?? Qceani ; ,; t! t "jril ' ,i! By EDWARD W. PlCKAftD -;.y. i '\yf R-8j ? ' Uw, ,glan t v Zeppe.Un ? bull t by j, ra.-.0?ip?y t?ri theiUolteiI fitt|tiW(.<? >i.t ii .a'yfWtr cenHraibKw, (successfully ma^ jjie hiri UlgfcUfromv Krledrichslmfen, Germany, jLttlwhanU'KivA,''- law .week Jn '81 i .; if . ihpar^.17 minutes.1 ThedlsthnceoveH land and sea covered by the tinge gllt :u,u,.$frlpg.$lriihlp *?8 0.060 miles, hnd she broke till flight endurance and . tang ?SLr iSW*ft"Co, s noii-^t<f p speed records. The average speed for . the entire trip was ; * . 62.83 jnlles on hour. . ' Shi* crossed the . Atlanli? at ttbojjt' twice the , speed1, of the fastest ocean liner. )i .u,Pr- ?????. Eckener, president ot the LZeppelln .cpmmuty. communded ?the on the^p?ju>d the -crew' : / IHPW Thtf?e American nayal offl di :<tm lcer* on<J one. anqy. officer were aboard soon ,np_. the lrtndMg n W W^e , at, Lnkeh^rst. Doctor ,^ck. , ai-.MH lowered the German cqlors, and. the airship became the propeity'oj the ?? ?\:iiJ??lt$d States., ? t ,? Not ? n singe mlslvop marked the, . t; epochal flight Europe to. America, -ti nil aM^.txwd. winds and <ogn. caused the rotrr.-iWjrtfator t? change his course when, ?approaching our shores and 'Instead of (?coming by the more southern route th$ '? j^^r.-^effpeHn .ht^u^-jtoward the northwest Vj,': ,. , and, then came down the toast of I>'o\a Svliv .. A ^MJi. and Nevr . England. Reftehlhg KBT:f ... Wi> T?i? abbuf g o'piock JTedn&any mbrTXne, she maneuvered-', over the metroj^lls'Jn a great credent, to the 1 ^ \J, 'iumlratlon, (ft 'mltllon* . fir watchers; f C< -ngratulatlo'ns from fresldeut Cool . u. ?dg& ppe^ed . |)ie commatider of the *hlp as ne stepped from the gondola &t* ?lMF&*m-n-.rt ri'.'Atsri -.n ?$ .dlrljlblea built by, . the Zeppelin ' coinpaiiy. the ZIt-8 Is the ?.i*BWd,nS ,0 Doctor . Eckener; *?; pride In thd me Mi<$agW la mipced' ^vlttr chagrin because America get? the ship, jjt&ttff cordli|g to the terms of <?t iuQ'-i&H'i YiWl'l** treaty, Germany). cap t t bglldno more big dirigibles that jivouid .i h*. capably./*, being transformed." into ! prtr,- o jhe/;Prencb. are urging that WrfVui . f<tte,ZeBP?!hj factpry^ he dismantled tit : once* tend; already many exi>ert"^m.^ plyyees-of tb^ company have been tmt 1^#)) ?i America,: gj>aln and 8aeden, where. ?4a-: t^ arrangemen^a have been made to con tlnpe manufacture of ships of this -;;.tjpe.. >. . ! ; 8henandoah, which Is still the -'pride ' of the haty," haflnft ^irrlved safely tit "SaifDIeto, tal.,' on her long cotitinen ^.tajl trip, tfas' held there for 'flays by fe ll> . iforti' pf ,,?to>jny weather along the ?, ,, ' racIflc conRt' further nnHli. Rlsty-mlle V, ?... ^aTes were Mowing on the Oregon and . ' yashlnj&on se'abAurd and Commander Lan^downe, being In ho especial hurry -?.? ' v r to Cimp 'tewls, kept the djrlgl-' -v-C i'tta anchored, .to her/mbi-rlng. mast: T "iVri . 1?i* / -'j ?- , ?. [in O HANGHAI has been M^andoned by Vi .*!? the comnuifiders of(lhe Cl)eklang C .i ~l f orres. . ti> n t w ere defending the otty against Klangsu armies, and at: this n ? -fa writing the,-.lntter ure within a few ?? :- .ds miles of Hie city with practically nothing to, .keep them from occupying . ., , it. The Cheklsng genernts, who are ;v u accused of belnf bought ?tt. fled to - "iit ,.j( , Japan an 1 their troops Immediately r became, utterly demoralised, censed _ r'i. ?- ting and sold their .equipment. Sev U <rflU-ers, who did. not run aa ay "g * w ganlse" them, hut the for irltles there attempted to stop this plah In. order to prevent fur ther warfare v In the district. They felt fhejr ?t>al4 have their hands full In protecting the 20.000 foreigner* ? ho live In jfhe international Settlement. They ^ftve . rao'oltlxed jhe entire for eign defense force and"' the streets In their part of the clfy arc defended by barbed wlrf barricades, wnd bags and machine g\ins. T.lttle HSu. a notorious Anfu lender. Is chief of Hie ctwvd still resisting rlie Klangsu forces, and -he hos been re lnforce?l by' t?vo "battalions of Hupeh troops whfch had been r.ldtng the at I** ? /> 1 ? > ? v i .-I ? ??? M . ? K >. " talkers,. hut,. revolted pnri flipped lnto> the city, selling, .tjite -u^enul. The' conflict seems now to be' struggle for tlijfe piflviiyge ' of 'iililaglilg tlie rich 8liangmil:ari;a. '? ' - ? ' Gep^ral ? Wu.^tlie Peking military ?clileffuln<i fi repOrtjed :to: .bej having some success In cliccklag. the advance ,<rf{ General. Chang' s armies. For some days lie ltao been .devoting his efforts largely to exhausting ' the enemy's am munition. One' of "his schemes Is to t>iace thousands of peasants. In civilian dress and unarmed, In front of his troops. It is said thousands of tlieg^ impressed wretches have been slaugh- : tered. On one occasion a Mukden army expended a vast amount of ammunition firing ( at an area wi^ehce they"' beard big gun and rifle fire at night. , Day light : revealed that the ' supposed gun Are was produced by the; explosion of firecrackers in kerosene cans. Chang's men had by that time used all their ammunition,' and the Chlhll troops easily drove thenj bock. Japan has .warned the warring fuc tlops that she will not tolerate dam age, to Japanese lives, rights and |n-y; terests In Manchuria. , I'rance also Is 'disturbed' over 'the iiringer to "her interests there,' and' Premier Herriot has .protested to Peking against th? agreement with General Chang con cerning, the Chinese- bastern railroad and dther. properties. . ..The Japanese press keeps up its ' anti-American .propaganda, asserting that' the P'elrlng" |rpOps are supplied with' umhiunltlon ift.Qm 'Aitnehca. This is den(et) bjr- thfc> foreign ammunition dealers, who say the supplies are of German! origin, i 'Towards the close of the week re ports . came i from' Cunton that, Chinese "Beds",, \vere. sUrrlng, up npuclji trouble ^ere'and hail started serlcmij fires." In many parts of the city.' Inciting had" begun,' the principal streets were de serted and Stenmertr ; wMre 'crowded with refugees. Fortiori hospitals and missions asked the' American consulate to' use the gunboats In the harbor for their protection. IT IB apparently up /to the League of .Nations council to prevent war faro, between Great Britain and Tur? key over the, disputed boundary In the Moful [region. After getting hll ready to' fl'ght, -the Turks suggested' -the mat ter he^ Submitted- to_th<? council, and the British government promptly de manded an Immediate meeting of that +^dX? The, Tu^ksrcialm they are ob ?seyi-ln^.( thtpfteiitjs of the"" temporary houndiiQi, agreements, and nssert the British finve been helping the hostile Kurds. Both these claim* 1 are denied by'Englarid. Prime Minister MatDon ald,: In 'the midst of his oiinpalgn, ?warned Turkey that no British gov ernment wouli) , tolerate, any "tom foolery." - ? In Arabia Ibn.gaoud and his Waha bis, having driven Hussein, from the Hedjaz throne, have occupied Mecca (lie holy city; TWBrltlrib say all thK Is -the result of plotting by Italians and Egyptians who seek to destroy British and . French prestige In the Arab .countries or Asia and north Afri ca, Hussein's son All '?* now king of Hedjaz. A IX over the world, except In Hol land and Frmice, the $200,000,000 Dawes plan German loan went big, be ing heavily oversubscribed In America and Great Britain.' In France the pub lic wanted none of It. hut the banks, under pressure frorr the government, took up the French share. Becuuse many American dealers had contract ed to sell more of the bonds than could be allotted to them an unintentional short Interest was created and the dealers will lure to buy In the open market to fill their order*. The first sales were considerably above the of fering price of 92%. ? The reparations commission an nounce* that the "second state" of operation* In the Dawes plan Is com pleted and that the plus now enters definitely Into execution. The rail roads lime been transferred to M. I Levere, the French expert, and sll as | signed revenues are under complete | rontrol of the bodies named for that I purpose. OV HIS eastward way from hi* CnnadlAn ramli the prince of ! Wales devoted a diiv to the sights and I pleasures of Chicago, visiting the I stockyards, the university and the Field museum utod dancing -most of the night. Next dUy he spent : In De troit, where Henry Ford showed him how flivvers are built ond otherwise entertained him. The residents of both cities threw some spasms over the royal visit, rather embarrassing the' modest young man with their atten tions. O PEAKING of Henry Ford, that gen ^ tleman let It be known Inst week that he had withdrawn bin offer to the government for .Muscle Shoals, liavlng abandoned, oil Interest In that devel opment'. He snysi "A simple affair of business, which should have been de cided, by anyone within a week; hutf become a complicated political affair. We are not lit politics and v?e are In business.*' His plan now is to develop; a vast oitfount of power fuel and chemicals from bis big coal floldi iq Kentucky. Senator Norrls is to " be" thanked for preventing the acceptance of the Ford bid' for Muscle Shoals by congress. The problem ol what to do with Muscle Slioals remains to be solved. ^ ; ' ? ? ' ? TNVE8TIOATION of, campaign tunds ?^.by the Qorah senate committee b? gan last week In Chicago in response to LaFollette's charges, of. a Repttbll-' elush fund. The' i^tfollette-Wfieel er campulgn manager, John M. Nelson, was the first witness ond he Submitted, accounts showing his organization bad 'collected $100,535 and had expended $155,062. He said ho expected , to spend $50,000 more before, election day. . ... . Chairman Butler testified that th6 Republican national committee up to October 10 had collected $1,714,317. The Democratic western bureau said it had received ^32, 500 from John W. . Gerard, national treasurer^. FINANCIAL difficulties and poor' health caused. i^rpok B'l Broridegee, Unlte<| States senator from Connecti cut, to commit suicide last week In bis Washington JiotTie. . He formerly was a rich man but had mode unfortunate in vest meats In real estate. . Mr., Bran de gee, who was sixty years old, hod been In the senate Since 1005 oncf Vos one of the conspicuous Republican ' mem bers. Ha*- was prominent among the "lrrefoncllables" who' kept the senate from' rati#ylnfcr' the peace treaty and |'the Tyeugue of Nations covenant. His successor, According to Connecticut law, will he chosen. In n special election. J. Henry Ivornback. national committee man, 1# the chief Republican aspirant, and among the Democrats who may be candidates are Homer 8. Cummlngs. former Congressman Augustine L,on ergan and Thomas J. Spellacy. ANATOLE FRANCE,' the "master" of French contemporary letters, nugsed away after an Illness lnstlng fpr weeks, leovlng a place In literature thnt there is none to fill. His real'* nnrtie was Jacques Anatole Thibout arid he was 'the son of n poor Paris ltookseller. He was an officer of the I^eglon iif Hpnor and a i leniber of the French academy anil In V.121 he re ceived the Nobel prize for literature. Some years ugo his writings were plnced tinder the ban hy the Itomun Catholic church. Ministries of two European countries w?nt out last week. That of Sweden was replaced by a cabinet headed by HJalmnr Brantlncr, the noted Socialist leader. In Jugo slavia the Dovldovlch cabinet resigned because the king Insisted that Baillch's federalist party be given a share In the 1 government. LJuha lovanovlch was entrusted with the formation of a new government. A ROUT a month ago William B. Boss, governor of Wyoming, died, and lost Tuesday the Democrats of that state enthusiastically nominated his Widow. Nellie Taylor Boss, to sue- j ceed him. She did not seek the honor hut was the nnanlmous choice of the convention. The Republicans pur Eugene J. Sullivan, on oil man. up for tlie office. James b. Sheffield, the new American ambassador to Mexico presented bis credentials to President I Obregon Wednesday, and In a little speech gave the Mexicans Assurance of the friendliness and fairness of th<- 1 United States. 0HMI5T BUNDS : ON NEXT SATURDAY J ? HIGH WAV COMMSSSION TO LET 13 OR 14' MORE PROJECTS ON NOVEMBER 12. Uulelgh. 1 The last Jetting, of contract^ for the construction* pt gaps In Slate Highway system out ,qt the. present bond (ague will probably be mttdp on November 12 when fourteen 'or thir teen jobs will he awarded. 1 The commissioners made three more awards of Jobs for which |he bids were openet^laet Tuesday. The awards are: Project 111,117, Camden and Currituck counties, route 34, between Camden and Cllgo, 11.81 miles tot>' soil and grading, to Nelle L. iTeer, of Durham, at $74,458.50; project 791-B, Yadkin, route 60 between Yatlkinvlll? and Forsyth county line, 13.89 miles paving to L. . Tlndall. of Wuterford, Wis., at $482,528.40; and project 106-B, Berite, route 23 through town of Wind sor, five miles paving, to Frank J. Mc Ouire, of Norfolk, at $151,968.50. .^Fourteen contracts are expected to' be awarded on November 12 with'ten contracts already definitely - decided upon. > In the Fourth Dlstijlctl fotir Jobs In the fourth district are; ? u have to be reduced to three because o I Insufficient funds.' , ' The tentative list of Jobs fpr which bids will be ^received, exclusive of the Jobbs In the mourth district a<e: Project 149, Hertford, Bridge over the Meherren river and approaches, tour miles. ? . ? ? Project 2IJ4, Wajjje, Goldebtiro north to the Wilson county line, If .3 . miles of paving. ? jg' i. ' ? "! Project 33, New Btanover, ^Vilming ton to WrigBjavUle-Jjcand, eight miles trading anflHSUHibly^ f.i Project 39?UK^ Lunlbertotl to Boardtnan, lJ.tKjnn'es grading and ! pfldfces only, g ffj? , 'Project 646-3; Xlntfoin, Llncolnton to Catawba county line, 9.88 miles paving,, Project 648-B, Lincoln,! Llncolnton to Gaston county line, 6.03 miles pav ing. '"V ' 1 Proj9ct[,76?-A, Stoke8,,FoTsyth coun ty. line . ^ Dnabuj-y.. on,, route 89 Via Walnut .Coyel i3 njlles "grading anA bride's only/' ? . ... j: ProJ'efct' 7M, Yadkliii,'fti'ookfe Crosse Toads to' Yadkln'vllle; 8.6 mlieSi grading earit bridges oBiy;- - - 'v:" %><i . . ? Project 941, Haywood; Sprfijgdale to Transylvania county Uae, 7.3 miles grading and brldgea^nly... ' Projeft, 982. Sw^i'n/ intersection' W routes 10 and 288 t6 Almond, 'aevfetf miles grading and bridged only./ ;; ' : ? " ' ? . i ' ? t ' Vstersn- 'Less By Deatfi , .?/ All Confederate "penslctaers wlH tiili year .receive- inoreaaes of $10 a yeai in their pensions, . the largest, amount1 ever pdded except by actlqn of the leg, jslature, according to annpyincement wde, by. State Auditor Baxter Durham. Tbe' iat 6i ail ^pebsldtaiiiP "who are to divide the million dollar annujU? ajv ?pronrfation totals 8,668 ? names, wjth theVldows outnumbering soldiers, by 1.088. Losses by death last year to tall-, ed- 665. ? ' ' ,The number. of soldiery In each ci&Ss with the, amount of the annual pension follows: . ' ' ' ' ? ?? First clasB, 2B, $165. * ? Second class, 49, $150. ' Third elas?,> 86> *136^ - ?? ... Fourth class, S, 630, $120. The amount of pensions, -for widows ; is the same as . for soldiers of like class. There are 33 in the first class, composed entirely of the blind, and 4,878 In the fourth felass. With the soldiers far ahead of the widows In age and with the special session of the General Assembly hav ing advanced the e'lgible marriage date from 1880 to 1899, it Is expected .that the dlSDorportion between wid ows apd soldiers will be greater next year.' Women's Class 8tart Soon, The classes In ? dressmaking. hom% furnishing and millinery which are be ing. offered by the Division of Voca tional .Education in. the State Depart ment of Public Instruction and spon sored by the Home Economics and j?rt departments of the Raleigh Woman's Club wilt- hold their first meeting Mon day, October 20th with Miss Kathcrlne Mather as instructor. These classes will meet for a three weeks period and each course will consist of six lessons, two lessons a week. . All classes will meet In the Woman's Club Building. The . dressmaking cpuse will Include the study of the use. making and changing of patterns, and thfe construction of cotton, silk or wool dresses for children and women. The millinery course will include the study of line, style, trtmmlng and construction of winter hats. - 1 1 ? : ?. A. L. Wsnts to Remove Trslns. Another railroad petition^ for the curtailment of train service was heard by the State Corporation Commission when the Seaboard Air Line prayed to be allowed to remove two passenger trains running hotween Charlotte and Rutherfordton The railroad clatnifd that It was running the two trains at an annual loss of $11,705 W J? Stan ley of AUanta. one of '.he vice prosi- I den:s of the Seaboard ?'as chief coun sel for the petitioner. Hb^?LKEEp Dr. Frederick R. Green, Editor of "tj^alth." ?um; CRETINISM ONE of (lie village churiy!ter? l?,the sninll. town In which .!> grew up whs ''IJttle i J<>." Everybody .In town knew hip. Although twenty-five or thirty years old, Jo was ouly us tall | ill) a ten-yeqjf-old boy. Ife was sliort and "chunky." His nose wus broad and flnt and- turned up at the end, His Cheeks were-' buggy-' and hunt; down like dew-laps, His mouth was large and his lips thick. His voice wnfs ? clilldlsh hlgh.jtreble, wjth a muffled| quality, .due.' to his thick tongue. His hair waq hptjvy and .coars?. H's large rheud, set , on a short , thick wc|i; seemed almost to Erpw on his fiUoill tfers.'' ' Wkn nhd lieuV/. Altogether,' lifeJ look ?>U*:llke' one of the dwarfs- RW Van AVlnkle found' playing nlneplnb In the Oatskilis..- 'i- i v Almost every town has. one or more ^ of those unfortunates.. Wliep. Jullup.Cjifsar lead, his legions . Into Switzerland hje, found, nmong 'the j mountains, ninny people with swollen-, necks. This disease, known to the Greeks artd'ftoman*; wds called goiter. AVfterevei* : goltet wris common, these ? dwnrfs' were found in large numbers. The ? ancient world regarded, dwarfs, and deform.ed. person? ps, freaks of na- | , tur e ;aj>d objects of urausement, rajtyer than* 98 victims of disease. r As the Swiss were' Christlalis, WeSe dwarfs were called cretins. ? It has'takefi us' Warly' two thousand years to lenrh that these unfsrtunate beings tife not stent- Into & : life of mlseryj and . deformity by nature or Gdd to.furnlBh tplrthfor/ tjtp, Ignorant and thought leas. ,, They a)r? the?' are because the chemical laboratory In their bo'dfes 1? lacking some very necessary /^trfpVderit"" >">???<? !' At ^Ke iiase of the neck lh The' hti' man body, 116s a Ittrge gtnnd, the- thr 'roia. Just wlitkt part of the body's 1 work -It" 'does-' not know.y..P9t What - happens to the body when the glnndi Is. ahsenk ye. dpJtnQ*<t . , . Ahout^fty;. yenr* .ago, Fagge. a French jnvgpon, ? .f ou^d .tbat, the. thy., rold. gldnd ' wm, entj^lry^to*; J" | "thing >wTOr?'t6 'try at ! the 1 Ay rotfl tnateftaij tkdclrig.1 60 they w? from1 the Onlf. Th'es sweetbreads and delicacies. . ... <? 1 Thechange which followed, was mar- j i^elous, It wns as if thechlldbad been transformed. The swollen tongue and llpi'decf eased In sire/ the rough thick ened skin - became smooth, ? the ^pdy. began to grow. ^ ? Thentt'was found 4bat tablets made ths dried thyroid jlapd mtjft Jost as gdod M. tJm . fresh ., gland >^n(I m*q^ easier, to. take, ^ vvw ( Naturally, the earlier the treatment la begun, th? better the results. SCARLET FEVER AFFECTS HEAJtf ijpHE}>ost peH'ffni'Warti of scarlet [**? fexer aire those hiart and 1 k'ldrifcys. The -polwn' ofSrcarlet fever- 1 seertis to have- an- ^speiiflUJnJttrlona effect on thi besrrtl This may occur when 41>e germs --get into the blood and are carried to U?e heart. The -lining membrane -of the :hfaitu becomes In-, flamed .and ulcerated. Even If this is not fatal, the trodbl^ Is nbt over. These ulcers. In healing; f&rttf bandB of s?pr tissue, which, as they contract, flraw the valves of the heart out of shape go that the. heart Is not. able to work properly. Maiiy - eases of valvular heart disease, which afflict persons in , iarfult life are due to scarlet fever tir childhood. After the heart has once | been dathaged It' never recovers. The kldneya also very commonly be come Inflamed In scarlet fever. This condition may not show Itself until some, time after the attack. The child is apparently recpverlng rapidly when suddenly, following' exposure or chUl Ing, the fever returns with headache, vomiting and loss *of appetite. The face Is pale and the eyelids swollen The urine Contains albumen, showing that the kidneys are unable to d6 their work properly. T)*l* condition may become rapidly worse. The kidneys may cease to act, the child finally, dying In convulsions. Or It may, ,in mild cases, last for months or even for a year or more, keeping the child In condition of chronic Invalidism. As the after-effects of this dread disease are quite as serlou* as the dis ease Itself, every child with senrtet fever should be carefully watched, not only during the acute course of the disease but also until all posslble'dan ger has passed. A child may go through the few weeks of the illness In good shape, may he apparently en tirely recovered. But If allowed to leave Its bed too soon, a sudden ex posure may result In s chill or an un wise exertion may bring on s serious and lasting trouble with the heart or j kidneys. Pon't take any chance with your I child. Better keep it In bed or In the house a few days longer than to let it run outdoors and play as soon as It Is nhle. After the damage Is done. It may take months to overcome It. or your child may have to go through life with a crippled heart or weakened kidneys. Day safe Don't take any chances It's better to be safe than s rry <?' . i- ! TTTV r, ! i of manj" brands-i . jusmr 1 BAH/ NC POWD?R | Goes fartket , lasts Ion a ? Contain ? jy l v.J au*t-tvi< ?f any other trraad "f si-. ?Uhj iii , t, , vl ? : ? ? Cruet ; Th? Devil ? \Vha?eveir"^{-e yoa ;; 'lavfghfnK atr'"*' ' Hts' Ass!fttliifti-Oh, T' JUsl- Mad thatsls 'flapper iodred Up In .a' room' with m - thooianO-hatB ond n<v mirror, / jfOR til^ER AND BOWELS? 10c A BOX. t i - ....i D.?,n!t 8t?y Pl"ty. 8lllou?, Headachy* "-1 ' ' Sl^tr br' CoVietlpated. ?? i,i'l_UL lr> . ,'J. * >r' v.-. Feel, fine! VCkujcaretB" deaj ~ S?. your bowels a - . .-^=- 3 11 stimulate yoi -liver. iNo. grlpi: or overacting. ; __ '"55"* !jfr_ lions of - * Pf** -women, and a - ' ggt- js.\ -dren tike 1 ?=??& ' 1 harmless ? la!_ ~ ' tlye-cathnrtle. ? ?-? doesn't sicken you like pills, oils, calo- * mel And 'salts.- Tastes nice? acts won ? rterful. ? Sold at drug stores. >, ^ Unclc Eben ? North ? "I know Just what my wife-' ?> will say." ? Westr-VHow's. ; thaty* - North.? "SJm.hns already said, it." ? ? I , : r,:.t A torpid liver prevent* proper, food * ?ImlTatlon. Wrlfht'ir Indian Vere&ble Pill* > tone .up the )lyer. , They act gently but. aurely. 371 Pearl 8tv New tofk. -1 Adr. "v; !..??<? ... 1 An ldenl ipother,.is one wjio know* which oqe jo.isp^nk when, all apj>eaf" equally jollity. , -:v MUNYON'S PAW PAW PILLS 51 ? ' ? Constipatiort ' po no.t acodr.'rHp* or w**k?nt but.atlmuUto llvfr to normal *cU thuj con?ctln| flofllu pcUon In d lultlrtl wly. > M*nr**'i h? Taalt ?Uu & "?B. k"f jm y "i "Tlkanlatfa^" rKm*' iMfimd or mo??y Kfniulrf LANE SAW MILLS andjl HOE SAWS ?w rt? tfmndmrd InpimJUmtrnr. Ea?r ra of***,. lil t!*-. vr,*. ? W-r^*w*fa..i!i2S! Cutlcura X &?aP and .^Ointment] ?V Se.1, l as