'.RTH'S MOST LONELY SPOTS,
land' Whirl Communication With
the areas worm la at Rar in-
tervala Tristan da Cunha.
' Th
Though scientific progress has made
It possible to do a double Journey be
tween mngiano ana America In a fort
night, there remain many islands with
which It takes yearB to communicate.
Off the -Scottish coast are Ue
-groups of Islands known as the He
!.' Orkneys and Shetlands. Of
these moat isolated island la St.
K"Tyve three miles long and two
Ntglf tii. The InhabltanU lead
lives ("IT great loneliness, for It takeB
a month to get (o the next island, and
the aea often makes any communica
tion with St. Hilda Impossible lor
months.
The group of eight Phoenix Islands
In the Pacific has a total population of
only 168, while another Utile bit of the
llritifh empire is Fanning Inland. This
Is a landing place for the Pacific Bub
marine, cable, and usually there are
about one hundred people In the place.
The loneliest of all parts of iiritisli
territory la the Island of Trlstnn Im
( unha. In the South Atlantic, which Is
alio the smallest inhabited island In
the empire. It Is 1,800 miles from
land, has a population of 71 Scottlfh
Americana, and the Inhabitants get
new of the outer world usually once
every two years.
PIMPLES ITCHED AND BURNED
, Route No. 8, Dadevllle, Ala. "I was
troubled with a terrible breaking out
between my shoulderB and down to
my hlpB. It came In pimples and my
back looked very red and raw. It
Itched and burned so that sleep and
rest were Impossible and I could lot
sleep any hardly for weeks. My
clothe irritated my back till It got
o sore I had to hare a soft cloth
pinned to my shirt
"Aa I beard of Cutlcura Soap and
Ointment for years I bought a cake of
Cutlcura Soap and box of Cutlcura
Ointment and to my surprise and Joy
my Itching and burning had disap
peared. My back had been so raw
and Inflamed I cauM tiot lie on It and
the Drat application brought relief. I
washed my" back twice a day with a
strong lather of Cutlcura Soap and
plied the Cutlcura Ointment,
weeks I was sound and well
have never been troubled since."
Igned) J, D. Abernatty, Jan. 26, 1914.
Cutlcura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample of each
tree, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post
card "Cutlcura, Dept. U Boston." Adv.
TOO FREE WITH HIS COMMENT
Little Incident May Explain Why
Automoblllita So Often Fall to
Proffer a "Lift."
"I noticed In a paper the other day,"
aid the man at the wheel, "that
somebody calls automobillsts to ac
count for not being more willing to
nffr iMitnatrlAtiH a lift. T MVA A DO-
destrlan an entire stranger a lift
the other day and he certainly made
' the most of it. The first thing he said
was: 'Why don't you get a tire that
lasts? They tell me there's nothing
Ilka Poppleton's Gumelastlc. And, say
I see you are using a Pllnker cyclome
ter. Friend of mine aaya be wouldn't
take It for a gift. He baa a Hicken
looper.' '
: "Blamed If the fellow didn't go on
In that strata all the way down town.
And what do you think? When he
got out be said: 'Why don't you get
good car? " Cleveland Leader.
Important to Mothers
Examine carefully every bottle of
CA8TORIA, a safe and sure remedy for
Infants and children, and see that It
Bears the
Signature of
In Use For Over SO Years,
Children MIHMi Cantoris
on Qryt
f A Lo
con fort
Loyal Friend. it
A eecflon foreman on a southern
railway Ward the Jallowlnjcfflsver-.,-
httiveensasTofTila dusky I4.
borers?"'
"Jim, you bettah col here an ba'y
me. I'a talkln' up fer yCh"
i "How's datr ' "-'
"Wy, die here man aay r ain't tt
or de dawga, an' ah tole bliJPBsVoti
si Everybody's Magatlne. ;
RUB-MY-TISM
rill cure your Rheumatlem aid all
nda of aches and pains Neuralgia,
ramps, Colic, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts,
d gores. Burns, etc. .-' Antlseptle
wdyne. Prloe Mo. Adv.
The Stomach's Function.
The teacher was examining the class
nhyalology. T
Mary, you tell us," ahe asked, "what
he function of the stomach?"
The function of the stomach," the
e girl answered, "Is to hold up the
1 coat."
xgredla6tUDays
,1, nhpl aaw if PAIO
-ifc. -of: ;.' any eats of Iteblot,
Btoodinc or Protrndtn, Mat In 6 14 dart,
apsUoaUoo hw Bus and Bott. Ma.
- Its Kind. -'
fate of war seems to bang by
N ... ... ((..,. ....... .... ..
1, a Belgian bare, so to speak."
iver Von Need a Oeoeral Toatc
Take Qrove's
Old ' Standard Grove's Tattelast
onio is equally valuable ss a
I Tonic became It contains, (be
wn tonic properties of QUININE
H. It acts on the Liver, Drives
.ri,' Fnnrhes the Blood and
-1 !-e v '1 is System. 59
men a
In tw
TOBACCO
TO RECEIVE HELP
OH AT LEAST THEY WILL
TREATED AS WELL AS
COTTON GROWERS.
BE
DISPATCHES FROM RALEIGH
: Doines and Happenings That Mark
i the Progress of North Carolina Peo
I pie Gathered Around the State
j Caoitot.
i Raleigh.
! Ws. ington. People interested In
t'- t'ihaci',1 market have tuceeJed
,vi.iniii the last few days In securing
j 11,0 awurawc of Irrigators nd 'beads
! of t!l" son inment departments, that
I w hatever relief measures are extend
1 ed to eollun growers and growers of
I other commodities would be afforded
j tobacco growers also. If there is spe
cial lelf lation tobacco will have a
share In it. If the treasury department
perfects plans for assistance, the to
bacco growers would be benefited as
much as anybody else. The tobacco
Interests will be represented at the
conference which Secretary McAdoo
will hold with bankers and others
from Southern States.
The Independent tobacco manufac
turers who have been in Washington
for the last two days attempting to
prevent the levy of an internal reve
nue tax on tobacco to raise revenue,
can hardly be said to have met with
the same response. C. l. Harris, for
merly of Raleigh, now with a large
independent tobacco firm in Louis
ville, Ky is one of those who have
been interviewing various members
of congress and treasury department
officials. Senator Simmons, chairman
of the finance committee, is openly
opposed to a tax on tobacco. Mr. Har
ris says he believes Commissioner Os
borne is opposed to it also, but that
Representative Underwood, chairman
of the ways and means committee, he
thinks, is for the tax.
Mr. Harris says the tax would be a
heavy burden on the independent
manufacturer who will have to bear
the greater part of the tax, while
placing part of It on the consumer
and a part on the man who sells the
leaf. The trusts, he says, make more
profit on their goods and are In a
position to bear all the tax on their
&oods themselves thus gaining an ad
vantage In sales cn their rivals. Still,
he believes the' trust people are also
opposing the tax.
Mr. Harris states that if the United
States were at war the Independent
would not he here, but would bear
heir share without a murmur. As
the United States is not Involved and
's tobacco has borne a great share
of revenue taxes heretofore, however,
he thinks other commodities should
be taxed. He suggested several arti
cles that could be taxed, including
coca-cola, automobiles, chewing gum,
theatre tickets and like articles.
Appoint Delegates to Road Meet.
The Fourth American Road Con
gress will be held In Atlanta Novem
ber 9th and 10th, and Governor Craig
recently appointed the following dele
gates to represent the state of North
Carolina at the congress:.:
Thirty delegatea were appointed,
from the several congressional dis
tricts, as follows: John H. Small,
WasMmrton: J. S. McNider, Hertford;
Urark Majette, Columbia; W. S. Fal
lis, Henderson; John L. Patterson,
Roanoke RaDids: N. C. Hughes, Jr.,
Weldon; G. D. Canfleld, Morehead
City; William Dunn, Jr., New Bern;
George C. Royall, Goldsboro; John C.
Drewry, Raleigh; James A. Wellona,
Smlthfleld; John A. Mills, Raleigh;
Joseph Hyde Pratt. Chapel HM: A. W.
Graham, Oxford; P. H. Hanes, Winston-Salem;
W, D. McMillan, Jr., Wil
mington; T. G. McAlister, Fayette
vllle; Ira B: Mullls, Lumberton; H. B.
Varner. Lexington; John W. Lam
beth, Thomasville; Henry A. Page,
Blscoe; H. W. Horton, North Wilkes
boro; A. H. Boyden, Salisbury; N. E.
Pepper, Danbnry: F. M. Shannon
house. Charlotte: Z. V: Turlington,
Mooresvllle; R. R. Clark. Statesville;
C. F. Toms, AshevMe: T. T. Ballan
ger. Tryon; F. W. Miller, Waynes
vllle. .- v 1 '
Monaxlte Trade In Braill.. '
Washington. Representative' Webb
received a letter from the Pan-American
Union notifying him that the
United Honaalte Company of Germany
Is no longer, shipping monailte to
Braill and that there is a large mar;
ket there for that product There is
a large quantity of this product In
North Carolina, and the Ninth district
congressman hopes the people of his
section of the state wilt take advan
tage of this opportunity to develop
a good trade with Braill.
Governor Pardons Roy Haynsa.
' Governor Craig recently Issued a
conditional pardon to Roy Haynss of
Robeson county, convicted at the
December term of Robeson county su
perior court and sentenced to twelve
months on the chain tang, hie of
fense being forcible trespass. The
reasons for the par Jon are given here
with: The defendant will be releas
ed npon condition that he be hereaf
ater a good cltlsen and observe the
law. ' The defendant was sixteen
ynars old at the time ot the Commis
sion of the . .
Governor Telle of Visit to Camp.
I Many reports having been circulat
ed throughout the state tb tt the con
victs at work for the Southern Alumi
num Company, In Stanly county were
being grossly mistreated, Governor
Craig went to the camps at Whitney
several weeks ago autt made a per
sonal Investigation, He was accompa
nied by Dr. W. S. Rankin, of the State
Board ot Health; CM. John S. Hender
son, of Salisbury; Clia'rman H. B.
Varner, of the board of directory ot
the state prison; Editor J. F. Hurley,
of the Salisbury Post, and Mr. J. B.
Mann, superintendent ot th state
prison.
Since the governor'a visit. Rev.. Sid
ney lxe, secretary of the Nortu Car
olina Prisoners' Aid Society h.ts -me
forth with a atatement winch wss
published In these columns Monday
in which he again charges that the
convicts at the Stanly county tevelop
m?nt are badly treated.
Superintendent Mann, of tbe state
prison, la yesterday's paper, bad a
communication, making a denial of
Mr. Love's charges, declaring that
conditions at Whitney are good and
otherwise taking issue with Mr. Ixive
as to the several charges preferred by
that gentleman.
Governor Craig since his visU 'lo
the camp at Whitney, has made no
public statement ot conditions there,
but since the controversy his arisen
between Mr. Lovo and Superintend
ent Mann, Issued a statement, as to
conditions as he found them at Whit
ney, said statement as the governor
expressed It, being made to the "aov
erign people of North Carolina."
There are 208 prisoners In the camp
at Whitney. Recently two have died
from overheat; one has been killed;
one has had his foot crushed, so that
It was necessary to amputate his leg
below the knee; one had his eye
knocked out; and two or three others
received minor inlurles.
Republlcana Will Probably Unite.
Republicans of North Crrolina
Htate convention left nominitlon
candidates to oppose Lee S. Overman
far United Rtates senate and E.
Travia for corporation commissioner
to the state executive committee, wltn
the understanding that, the Progres
kU-pb who conferred recently In
Greensboro will come In with the com
mittee and share In the nominations.
which will Include ratification of
judicial ticket The motion for this
iiirA was made bv Clarence Call
while E. C. Duncan was trying to get
recognition to make a similar motion
Falling In ge'ttlng in his motion, Mr.
Duncan registered a most hearty sec
ond and the Call motion carried with
ffi-Mt enthusiasm.
A alirnlflcant closing feature of the
convention was the adoption by rising
vote of resolutions of thanks to J. M.
UflMh,, ' (rfntA chairman and
Gilliam GrlBsom as state secretary
prefaced by a hearty statement rrom
! C Duncan seconding the resolu
tions and declaring that in tbe light
of past conditions he could best speak
for the resolutions aa demonstrating
the united front Republicans are to
nraaont in the comlnaT campaign. He
aald the action In leaving nominations
for the senate and corporation com
missioner and Judgea would give op
portunity for those of the party not
represented In tbe convention t mean
ing tbe Progressives of the Greens
imr mnferencel to come In ard have
their full share through co-operation
with the state committee.
Crops Fine In Northeast
Mr. T. E. Browne, In charge of the
Boys' Corn Club work In the atate,
has just returned from a trip to the
northeastern part of the state, having
come In tc attend ' the meeting ot
county demonstration agents and corn
club boys. He Joins In the universal
chorus of wonderment at the surpass
ing quality of the crops. "I never saw
finer crops at this season of the year"
he Bald.
Dr. H. H. Battle Here.
nr. H. B. Battle, of Montgomery,
Ala., for a number of years state
chemist here, spent one day recently
in DsiAich nn Mb wav to Chanel Hill
to visit his father. Dr. Kemp P. Battle.
Dr. Battle married a oaugnter 01 tne
late Mai. James W. Wilson ot Mor
ganton, and his family Is spending the
summer In that town with relatives.
Commissioner Young In Mountains.
Commissioner or f.nrance jamea
R. Young Is away from his office lor
a few days spending the tbue In Ashs-
vtlle and Montreal. .....
Chairman Warren Making Ready.
Democratic State Chairman Thomas
E. Warren was here from Newborn
a few days ago, conferring with state
officers snd party leaden with refer
ence to the Impending campaign and
preparing to open Democratic bead-,rtA-a
hArA Aarlv In Sentember. He
has rented end Is having put In order
rooms on the street floor of the xar
hnmiirli for headauartera and before
.many days he will be ready to receive
Democrats from -every quarter of the
state.
Completing Charlotte-Ashevlllo Road.
- Dr. Joseph Hyde Pratt, state geologist,-
here on his way to Inspect the
work being done by state convicts
In the construction of the ' seven-
mile Hickory Nut Gap section of the
ctiarlotte-Ashevtlle highway and the
Madison -county section ot the North
Carolina Central Highway. He sara
jthe general progress. In standardizing
the Cbarlotte-Aehevllle and the Cen
tral Highways Is most satls'actory and
that within the year both will be In
moat satisfactory condition for auto
mobile and other traveL -
REPAIRING AEROPLANES ON THE FIELD '
The machine shop on wheels which follows in tbe wake of the Freurh
aeroplane fleet. Inset Is one of the speediest of French aeroplanes, with a
record of 125 miles an hour.
WAR SPIRIT IN
PEOPLE UNANIMOUS IN APPROV
AL OF COUNTRY'8 ATTITUDE.
ALL CLASSES SEEK SERVICE
Shopkeepers ' Organize Clerks Into
Fighting Forces and All Are En
thusiastic Over Prospect of
Going to War.
By HERBERT TEMPLE,
European Manager of the Internation
al News Service.
London. Shopkeepers of London
now are organising their clerks Into
lighting forces. Every evening In tbe
streets of the business districts may
be Been companies of shop employes,
earnestly drilling to be soldiers. They
are getting ready to change tbe yard
stick for a musket and the counter
for the trench. In the big department
stores, where there are many em
ployes, whole regiments have been or
ganlxed. In leaser establishments,
companies are being formed, and
where there are email stores with only
a few clerks, two or three employers
are putting their men together to form
a company.
Apparently, all of the clerks are en
thusiastic over the possibility of going
to war. They seem to take to the
drilling with interest, and when they
are being put through their paces, the
streets ring with good-natured shouts
and laughter.
This military organization of clerka
la not a haphazard movement It la
being supervised by the government
and the men thus enlisted will form
a fifth line of defense. The companies
thus formed are In addition to the
thousands being recruited for the reg
ular army and the military organiza
tions In the various cities.
From tbe appearance of the recruit
ing stations, it would appear that all
male England la trying to get to the
fighting front. Men of all classes and
degrees besiege the offices, standing
half the day In long lines In the
streets, sllk-hatted peers rubbing el
bows with grimy laborers.
Consumer Benefited.
It 1b an undoubted benefit to the
British consumer that war was de
layed as long as possible. It did not
come until the first sheaves of the
borne crop were already In stack,
while bo much wheat land was ripe
for the harvester that a scarcity of
food could be at least but a matter of
days. Had war broken out In June,
the matter of harvesting the grain
would have been a far more serious
problem. ,
The days when British ports held a
month's supply of wheat and ample
reserve of feeding stuff for stock ap
pear to be paat, and' trade profits In
time of peace are now so small that
there la now no longer a margin for
carrying charges, for paying for the
warehousing.
That flour and wheat have risen
even slightly In price since the war
scare became apparent, shows what
might have been expected bad war
come, when the harvest was two
months off Instead o? Iwo weeks.
The first but least Important Issue
of tbe war Is that of the British mar
kets being cut off from certain arti
cles much In demand, but not absolute
ly necessary. Austrian rolls have al
ready disappeared from tbe dinner ta
ble and the fine Hungarian flour, so
much In demand for pastry has gone
up 100 per cent It la doubtful If Austria-Hungary
will continue to export
flour, for the .wheat crop of the dual
monarchy, even bad there been no
war, Is very short-this year. The
eastern part of the empire, that near-
REFUGEE AS A STOWAWAY
' Mrs, Margaret F. K. Swift of Los
Angeles, Cel., was on deck on the Holland-American
steamship . Potsdam,
which arrived at New York recently.
Mrs, Swift, whose passage- had been
booked on the steamship Imperator,
was so determined to leave war-ridden
Europe, when tbe sailing of the Im
perator was canceled, that she resort-
ad to tbe stowaway means of making
room for herself aboard the Potsdam
whn she discovered there was room
est to the seat of war, will barely be
self-supporting.
The hard wheat from Servla, Bul
garia and Itoumanla, also will be miss
ing from England for a time, but hap
pily there Is no reason to fear that con
fectionery will disappear, for the chief
Loudon millers and those of other Brit
ish cities are now making excellent
pastry flour by Hungarian processes,
no longer the jealously guarded secret
of the mills of Budapest
Servian exports of silk cocoons,
plums, prunes, cherries and liquors al
ready have been stopped by the war,
but such things are regarded as lux
uries and the British consumers are
doing without them without complaint.
War is Approved.
Through England, the people of ev
ery . claea regard the war with one
mind. They approve of It because
they believe there was no honorable
way for England to stay out of the con
flict. Not a man but wants to go to
the front and all the people, high and
low, are accepting the privations of
war, slight as yet but apt to become
heavy before long, with great good
humor and grace.
Perhaps one of the most unexpected
results of tbe war was tbe absolute
ending of suffragette militancy. For
years the BrltlBh public had been ac
customed to the depredations of the
"wild women" manifested . In the
smashing of windows, crusades on par
liament, burning of bouses, mutilation
of pictures and explosion of bombs.
One of the first things King George did
after England declared war, was to
pardon unconditionally all the suffra
gette prisoners who are In the various
Jails for militant offenses. The mili
tants reciprocated Immediately by de
claring a cessation of their violent
campaign for ballot. The suffragette
organizations volunteered to take
charge of the work of providing for the
needy women and children made de
pendent by the war, and some of
them volunteered to act as nurses at
the front
WAR SCENES IN AUSTRIA
Chicago Girl Glvea a Vivid Picture of
Experiences at Seat of
War.
War scenes In Austria are vividly
described In a letter, ripped open and
mutilated by military censors, which
was received from a Chicago girl, Miss
Lillian S. Franks, who fcs touring Eu
rope, as companion to Miss Fanny
Mayer, Bister of Levy Mayer, the at
torney. - '
"I wonder if this letter will ever
reach you," she Bays In her closing
paragraph. "I am afraid It won't.
Things are In such a terrible condition
over here that I hardly know what to
expect."
"But for the time being I am safe.
I have never In my life experienced
such excitement. About six o'clock on
July 27, while I was oh my way back
to Carlsbad to rejoin Mies Mayer, our
train was held up twice by hundreds
of soldiers. At every railroad station
soldiers were telling their wives and
children good-by. It was such a sad
sight! , .
"Thousands of Americans are fleeing
from Carlsbad, and Miss Mayer and I
will endeavor to get Into Germany Im
mediately. We' are In a terrible hurry
to get back to America before things
get any worse If Indeed they could
be any worse."
Tells Scene of Carnage.
A corresnondent who visited at V1m
fend Liege writes:
"Not far ?rom the little Dutch fron
tier Tillage of Mesch I passed the re
mains of a big German camp. Dead
soldiers, civilians, horses, wagons,
carts, automobiles and bicycles lay In
confusion.
"Germans and Belgians lay aide by
aide evidence that they were fight
ing man to man. Houses had been
sacked because the soldiers wished
to avenge themselves on civilians who
Ored upon them from windows."
for no more 'on the vessel which ar
rived at New York safely.
The Difference),
A fool is unable to see bis own
faults. A wise man, seeing his own
faults. Is able to keep other people
from noticing them.
' I One Reason.
One reason why there is sd much
sadness In ths world la that some
where always It la time to got ap IB
the morning, .j.
Qranalaled Eyelids,
WW J 1 j fcyes wHamed by no-
yes inHamed by eino
ure to Sss, Dasl and wlad
quickly relieved by Marias
111
No Smarting.
w just Eve Comfort At
Your Druggist's SOc per Bottle. Murine Eye
SalvsinTubm2Sc.ForBsksllheEyerreeask
Druggists or Marios EyeBemedy Co., Chlcsgs
ForThrash
and Foot
Diseases
Antiseptic, t
UAAiuing,
HWlng
HAF.FORD'G
Balsam of Myrrh
For Galls, Wire
Cuts. Lameness.
Strains. Bunches.
Thrush. Old Sores.
Nail Wounds, Foot Rot
Fistula, Eleedinir. Etc El
Made Since 1846. "
Price 25c, 50c anil f 1.00
All Dealers $$8g&&
Constipation
Vanishes Forever
Prompt Relief Permanent Cure
LAKItK'S LITTLE
LIVtK FILLS never
taiL Purely vegeta
Die act surely
dui gently
the liver.
Stop after
dinner dis
tresscure InriiffAstinn
improve the complexion, brighten the eyes.
SHALL FILL, SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE.
Genuine must bear Signature
" PARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM
i toli prepMvtluti or msrrlfc
Hull toersWIcatodandrufl.
PtwRsMtatarisasv Cnlr m.
BMutr to Gray or Faded Hair.
wo. aoa n-uu at I'niCKlBta.
ITlDnPQYTBMTED.nfTjallyfrtTMqTjif
UHUrOl reUi, .won remoTM smelling
hortbreathjOften rivm entire relief
inl6U)26rtav. Trial treatment ntFrie
Dff. THOMAS E. GREEN. ;
Dr. H. H. GrMns Sons, Box 0, Atlanta, Qa.
KODAKS & SUPPLIES
We aluo do htffhent ctaas of flalnhlna
Prices and Catalogue upon nMjuwit.
ri Galstkl Optical Co., Rkbsuad,Va.
W. N. U CHARLOTTE, NO. 35-1814.
One Too Many.
The 'bus was rolling up Filth ave
nue In a heavy groundBweil, on a
murky night. Perhaps It was only
that the chauffeur and conductor were
both sleepy, or maybe It was only
tbe mugglness that deceived them.
On the corner at Thirty-fifth street
stood, waiting to cross, a belated de
livery boy, holding erect by the walat
a dressmakers' dress form. The chauf
feur thought he detected a fare, and
slowed his craft In to the curb. The
conductor looked out through the fog,
shook his bead, and rang the bell to
go ahead.
"Room for one only," he said, and
tbe 'bus rolled on. New York Even
ing Post
HERE IS A GOOD WAY
TO GET RID OF PIMPLES
Bathe your face for several minutes
with resinol eoap and hot water, then
apply a little resinol ointment very
gently. Let this stay on ten minutes.
and wash off with resinol soap and
more hot water, finishing with a dash
ot cold water to close the pores. Do-
this once or twice a day, and you will
be astonished to find how quickly tbe
healing, antiseptic resinol medication
soothes and cleanses the pores, re
moves pimples and blackheads, and
leaves the complexion clear and vel
vety. All druggists sell resinol soap,
and resinol ointment Adv.
Poor Showing.
"How's your boy getting on in col
lege!" "Not well. They batted him out of
the box in the third Inning tbe other
day." -
No. SIX-SIXTY-SIX
This Is a prescription prepared es
pecially for Malaria or Chills and
Fever. Five or six. doses will break
any .case, and if taken then as a tonio
the fever will not return. 5c.-Adv.
And the Hearer Is Deceived.
Hewitt Money talks.
: Jewett Sometimes It Is pretty
good at disguising its voice. , ,
Cures OW Seres, Other Rsmsdl Wssr Cu e
Ths worst eaaaa, no matter of how Woe- feandtBS,
ars evvwd Br tb wondtrful, out tvNablo Dr.
Porter's AMIstptlo HmHoc CHI. tt rallovos
Pals and Boals th mi time, Z5c, 90c, SMS
Some people burn their bridges be
hind them, and others fireproof theirs.
How Te CHv Quinine To ChUdrasH
FBBRILINS to Iks traso-inark sow rlraWo tai ?
tnpr-md QtSeioa. Ii a a TMUteaa Smfi tl'ia
4 to taka and do aot dutforb lbs r- aiaok. :
CUIdroa ! k asd savor snow k It i tiatmm.. .i
Alao aapoetallr adapted to odoUa wfadX-caooos -Sake
ordinaiv Oolttioa. Doos aot aaaaaale aor
ea unttmii sot ttostos lo tfcoaood. Try
k lbs M tbao mm asad Oaiobe lor any sot
Soao. ak lor oaoea oritinal r a an Tbe -
mmmm rMUMna BHOI m BORAS.
M-' --saw
S tPi
IrADTCDW
VltSITTLE
r II IVER
M" m i aa: "... i
J, '
7Y
lv
si;