davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Van Buren press., 1904-12-10
The Postal Service.

. "ln tho post once department tho service
hns Increased In efficiency, nGd conditions
ns to revenue ana expenditure continue sat
lsfnctory The increase Of revenue during
the year was S9,SjS,lSllO or 90 per cont,
the total receipts amounting 20 tliS,3N2.
GA a. The expenditures were tlig, ,SG2, no 70.
nm increase OF about nine per Gems, over she
previous year, being thus $50 ig2 80 IN oS.
ecfP of the current rovonuo Included In
these expenditures was n total approprin.
tlon Of sl2.g5G G7 30 for the continuation and
extension Of the rurul free delivery service,
which was nm Increase Of 81 u2. 25, 30 over
the amount expended Tor this purpose In
the preceding fiscal year
The Van Buren press., 1904-12-10
Our Foreign Policy

In treating of our foreig,. policy and OF
the attitude that this great nation should
assume in the world al large, II IS ABB
solutely necessary 10 consider the army
and the navy, and the congress, through
which the thought Of the nation ilnds us
expression, should keep ever vividly in
mind the fundamental fact that 1t is Inn
possible to treat our foreign policy
whether this policy takes shape In the
effort TO secure justice for others or
justice for ourselves, save as conditioned
upon the attitude We are willing to take
toward our army, and especially toward
cur navy. 1t Is not merely unwise. II Is
contemplate, for a nation, as for an in
dividual to use hgh-sounding language
to proclaim It's purposes or to take posi-
tions which are ridiculous If unsupported
by potential force, and then to refuse to
provide this force. II there IS no inten-
ton OF providing and of keeping the
force necessary to back up strong at
titude, then it is far better not to assume
such an attitude.
The steady aim Of this nation, as Of all
enlightened nations, should be to strive
to bring ever nearer the day when there
shall prevail throughout the world the
peace of Justice
The Van Buren press., 1904-12-10

quately with these great corporations, To
Try to deal with them in an iutempeTate.
destructive or demagogic spirit would, In
all probability, mean that nothing what
ever would be accomplished and with alb
solute certainty that II anything We're ac-
compiished it would be Of a harmful ma
ture, TIE American people need to con-
tinue to show the very qualities that they
have shown-that is, moderation, good
sense, the earnest desire TO avoid doing any
damage, and yet the quiet determination to
proceed, step by step. without halt and
without hurry, In eliminating or at least In
minimizing whatever Of mischief or of evil
there is to Interstate commerce in the con-
duct OF great corporations They are act
irsy in no spirit OF hostility to wealth, either
individual or corporate. They are not
against the rich man any more than against
the poor man. on the contrary, they are
friendly alike toward rich man and toward
poor man, provided only that each acts
in a spirit Of justice and decency toward
his fellows Great corporations are neces-
sary and only men of great and singular
mental power can manage such corpora
tions successfully and such men must have
great rewards But these corporations
should be managed with due regard to the
interest Of the public as a whole. Where
this can be done under the present laws it
must be done. Where these laws come
short others should be enacted to supple
ment them.
Yet we must never rorget the Getermin-
ing factor in every kind Of work, of head or
hand, must be the mans own good sense
courage and kindness. More important
than any legislation is the gradual growth
Of a feeling Of responsibility and forbear-
ance among capitalists and wage workers
alike; feeling Of respect on the part OF
each man for the rights of others; a feel
ing of broad community Of interest, not
merely of capitalists among themselves
and Of wage workers among themselves
but of capitalists and wage workers in their
relations to each other, and of both in their
relations to their fellows who with them
make up the body polite There are many
captains Of industry, many labor leaders,
W. n
The Van Buren press., 1904-12-10
Bureau of Corporations.

The bureau OF corporations has made
careful preliminary investigation of many
important corporations 1t will make a
special report on the beef industry, He
urges that the congress carefully consider
whether the power of the bureau Of cor
poratons cannot constitutonally he ex-
tended to cover interstate transactions in
insurance
The Van Buren press., 1904-12-10
The Philippines.

IN the Ihi.lpplne Islands there has been
during the past year continuation OF
the steady progress which has obtained
ever since our troops definitely got the
upper hand OF the insurgents The Phil
ppine people. or to speak more accur-
atcly the many tribes, and even races,
sundcrCd from one another more or less
sharply, who go TO make up the people
Of the Philippine islands, contain many
elements OF good, and some clements
which we have a right to hope stand for
progress At present they are utterly
incapable Of existing In independence at
all or OF building up n civilization OF
their own, | irmly believe that we can
help them to rise higher and higher in
the scale Of civilization and Of capacity
for self-govcrnment, and | most earnest
| y hope that in the end they will be able
to stand, II not entirely alone, yet IN
| some such relation to the United states
as Cuba now stands. This end Is not yet
| IN sight and It may be indefinitely post
| poned II our people are foolish enough to
| turn the attention of the Fliplnos away
from the problems OF achieving moral
| and material prosperity, OF working for
stable, orderly aud Just government,
and toward foolish and dangerous In.
| trIguc, for a complete independence for
which they are Ns yet totally unnt,
"On the other hand our people must
keep steadily before their minds the fact
| that the justification for our stay IN the
| Philippines must ultimately rest chiefly
| upon the GOOD we are able to do In the
| Islands. | do not overlook the fact that
| in the development OF our interests In
| the pacnc ocean and along It's coasts
| the Philippines have played and viii play
an important part, and that our interests
| have been served In moro than one way
| by the possession OF tho Islands. liu, our
chief reason for continuing TO hold them
must be that wo ought In good fnth
to try to do our share Of the world 4
work ana this particular piece OF work
has been imposed upon ~ By the results
Of the war with spain,
Every measure taken concerning the
| Islands should be taken primarily with "A
| view to their advantage, We should Ger.
ia,ply give them lower iarlN rates on
their exports to the United Statcsi II
| this IL not done It viii be Il wrong 10 cS'
tend our shipping laws 10 them, ! earn
osly hope Tor the immediate enactment
INTO law Of the legislation now pending
10 encourage American capital 10 SOCK
Investment IN the Islands IN railroads, In
netorcs, IN plantations, and In lumber
,nH and MINING
The Van Buren press., 1904-12-10
Currency,

"The attention Of the congioFs should ho
osroclnly given TO the currency question,
ana thnt the standing committees ou TIE
mnttcr In the two houses charged win the
duty. take up the matter ~ our currency
and SEQ whether II N not possible 10 secure
an agreement IN the business world for
lettering TIE Ryalum tho committees
should consider The question " the retire
mrHt of the gfeenbhuks ana the prob am
of recurring IA our currency such elasticity
ns Ia consistent with safety Every silver
dollar should be made by law redecmub.e
In gold at the option OF the holder
The Van Buren press., 1904-12-10
The Monroe Doctrine.

"In asserting tho Monroe Doctrine, In TAX
ing such steps as we have taken In regard TO
Cuba. Venezuela and Panama, and In en-.
deaVoring to Circumscribe the theater OF
war in the far east, and to secure the open
door in China. we have acted In our own
interest as well as in the interest of human
ity at large. There are, however, cases In
which, while our own interests are not
greatly involved, strong appeal is made to
our sympathies Ordinarily It is very much
wiser and more useful for us to concern
ourselves with striving for our own moral
and material betterment here at home than
TO concern ourselves with trying to better
the condition of things in other nations.
We have plenty Of sins Of our own to war
against, and under ordinary circumstances
we can do more for the general uplifting OF
humanity by striving with heart aud soul
to put a stop to civic corruption, TO brutal
iawlessness and violent race prejudices
here at home than by passing resolutions
about wrongdoing elsewhere, Neverthe-
less there are occasional crimes committed
on so vast a scale and of such peculiar hor-
ror as to make US doubt whether It is not
our manifest duty to endeavor at least to
show our disapproyal of the deed and our
sympathy with those who have suffered by
IT, The cases must be extreme in which
such a courseis justifable. There must be
no effort made TO remove the mote from
our brothers eye If we refuse to remove
the beam from our own. But In extreme
cases action may be justliable and proper
What form the action shall take must de.
pend upon the circumstances of the case I,
that is, upon the degree of the atroclty and
upon our power to remedy IT, The cases
In which we could interfere by force Of
arms as we interfered to put a stop to IN
toierable conditions in Cuba are neces-
sari,y very few, Yet It is not 60 be expected
that a people like ours, which In spite Of
certain very obvious shortcomings, never
theless as whole shows by It's consistent
practice It's belief in the principles Of civil
and religious liberty and Of orderly free
dom, a people among whom even the worst
crime, Ike the crime OF Iynchlng, is never
more than sporadic, so that individuals and
not classes are molested in their funda-
mental rights-it IL inevitable that such a
nation should desire eagerly to give express
sion TO It's horror on an occasion like that
Of the massacre of the Jews In Klshineff, or
when 1t witnesses such systematic and
long-extended cruelty and oppression as
the cruelty and oppression of which the
Armenians have been the victims, and
witch have won for them the indignant
The Van Buren press., 1904-12-10
Corporations

"when we come to deal with great c5r-
roralons the need fer the government to
act directly ls far greater than In the case
Of labor, because great corporations can
become such only by engaging In Interstate
commerce. and interstate commerce Ii Io,
,u,lnr,y lho neld " the general govern
lnale the abuses m Ateut corporations by
state action II ls dlfiCult TO be patient
with an argument that such matters should
he loft 10 the states, bccnuHo more than
name state pufuucs the policy OF creating ON
(Nnsy terms corporations which are never
Rppelutcd wlhih that state at all, but Nv
llher staten whose laws they lgnefe, The
Rational government alone can deal ade'
The Van Buren press., 1904-12-10
Merchant Marine.
immigration and Naturalization.

~ especially commend to your immediate
attention tho encouragement Of our mef,
chant marine by appropriate legislation
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-01-08
4 REElaIous sSao4:Es.

lsElreroU.g NOTES.
Last Sunday was the fist IN the
new year and tho passSf of each church
!as had 9 sermon on hoygsto spend the
The Stewards Of the Methodist
church have put in more heaters md
the church will be warm and comfort
able on cold days herea fer. s.
The public are invited to attend
preaching services az Presbyterian,
church next Sunday morning ard
evening. Subject of evening ser mon
ssThs ladder. q
The Epworth League Prayer neoting
Is held every Tuesday evening in ths
Sunday school room Of the Methodist
church at So'clock. Tho public invited.
Prayer meeting az Preabyterisn church
Thursday afteraoon at S p. m. y y
The hour for evening services ut che.
churches is now 7.30 o'clock.
Prayer meeting at the Baptist church
every Thureday eveping at t7.3o.
Prayer meeting at the Methodist church
every Wednesday at 1890 P. m.
The hour for Sunday School at the
Methodist church has been changed to
$3.50 o'clock in the afternoon.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-01-08
Saved From Terrible Death.

The family of Mrs M. L Robbitt Of
Bargerton, Tenn, saw her dying and
were powerless tosaye her. The most
skillful physicians and every remedy
used. failed, while consumption was
slowly but surely taking her life. In this
terrible hour Or. Kings New Discovery
Ior Consumption turned despair into JOY.
The first bottle brought Immediate re-
cured her. It's the most certain cure in
theworld for all throat and lung troubles
Guaranteed Bottles soc and 800 Trial
Bottles Free at T. Douglas & Brc
Drug Store.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-01-08
Royal Baking Powders at
w. ii. Eowe's.

Cures Blooa POISON. Cancer, Uicara, ec-
aorua, Carouua!es, Hic- fdedicine E'ses.
ilobeyi Narj Maxey's. Ga, says. =
snilo!eG lrOm blo>d poison. my head, lace
ana shoulder were one mass of corruption.
aches in bones and joints, burning. Itch
ing scabby skin; was all run down and
discouraged. but Botanic Blood Balm
cured me perfectly. hesied all the sores
and gave my skin the rich glow Of health,
Blood Balm put new life into my blood.
and new ambition into my brain" Geo.
A. Williams, Roxbury, foce Covered with
pimples. chronic sore on back of head.
suppurating swelling on neck, eating ul-
Ger on leg. bone pains. itching skin,
cured perfectly by Bo,onic Blood Balm
sores all healed. Botanic Blood Balm
cures all malignant blood troubles, such
rs eczema, scabs and scales, pimples,
running sures, curbunclcs, scroiiula, etc.
Especially advised for all obstinate cases
that have rtucbed the second or third
stage Druggists. ST.. To prove i, cures,
sample OF BLOOD Balm sem free and pre-,
paid ny writiug Blood Balm Co.. A.lan.
tn. Ga. Describe trouble and free mci;cal
ad ice sent in >enIcd letter. For sale at
j. L. Douglas & Bro
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-01-08
ToWN AND 90 UN1'Y NEWS

ToWN AND 90 UN1'Y NE MS.
asr The Best yet at the Court
House TO night,
q he first day of the new year
was an ideal spring day
The Democrat returns many
thanks to r. g. Ross Of Red Hill
The cold wave Sunday aud
Monday was keenly felt and hap
py were those who had plenty of
wood y
The Democrat returns thanks
to Exams iarlee of Clio for fav.
ors ssis y
The De ocrat returns hearty
thanks to r. r. Alsobroolks of
Tatum for favors Z:
- Read Mr.. b. E. Moore's let
ter about peruvian gnano. tits
the stuff to make ] 0 cent cotton
sB Don't forget the Enter
tainment at the Court House to
night,
- Capt p u Breeden has the
handsomest pair Of horses in Ben.
nettsville
80 On Monday next the train
for Darlington will leave minu-
tes earlier
sG- Mittle means at and below cost
for twenty days beginning Monday
Dec %.
Bsy Pipes and Smokers Supplies in
endless variety can be found at j. T..
Douglas e. Bro.
g@ Such bargains never before
offered as now to be had at Mittle's
COS sale.
Goods you need to be bad at cost at
Mittle's store.
Or This sale for 20 days be among
the frat to get to Mittle's store.
@% Why don't you call at the
Sol Brown Furniture Store and get
a free bottle of that great polish !?
- Cottolene for sale at
w. M. Rowe's.
w New crop SHREDDED Raisins,
Currants, Citron &c. at
w. M. Rowe's.
- q. J. Heinz's Co.. prepared
mince meat, cranberry sauce and
apple butter for sale at
w. M. Rowe's.
- Mr.. H. II. Hubbard of
Brightsville has 40 head of hogs
land pigs for sale, also q young
COW with second calf
- Call on Sol Brown and see
his bargains in Mattings and
Rugs
The best cook you can have
now is one of those new stoves
at Percy Moore's
A full line Of 81 j. Heinzs Go.
Pickles Preserves, Ketchups, Sau-
ces, Jellies &c. at
w. M. Rowe's.
Real good green coffee 81 to 12aa
cts at w. M. Rowe's.
just received large lot of NEW
LOADED SHELLS of all kind.
IS w. NJ. ROWE'S.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-01-08
Caught Enticing Labor.

On Saturday last Mr.. A. J. Matheson
found Mr.. Perkins trying to secure a
lot OF hands to go to Alabama 10 work.
He pre- mptly had him arrested. Mon
day afternoon he was given hearing
before Justices Easterling and Crosland
and the evidence was such that he wss
placed under bond of $3.50. Failing
to raise it he went to prison.
Mr.. Matheson certainly deserves the
thanks of the farmers Tor his pror'p ac
tion, as the man had secured .trniises
from number already uohcr contract
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-01-08
A Worry Close Gall.

III stuck 10 my engine. although every
joint ached. and every nerve was racked
with pyln." writes c. w. Bellamy a
locomotive fireman, OF Burlington, Iowa
II was weak and pale. without any ap
petite and all run down. AS I was about
to give up, / got bottle of Electric
5itters, and alter taking i. iel, as we''
as ever did in rny lie, Weak sicklY.
run down people always gain new lite,
strength and yigor .gon tngiy use. nv
them Sa,jslSstipn guatn9tcra 5y 4,
Douglas & Bro. Price soc
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-01-08
wonderful Nerve.

Is displayed by many man enduring
pains OF accidental Cuts, Wounds,
Bruises. Burns, Scalds. Sore feet or
Stiff joints. But there's no need for it
Bucklen's Arn.ca Salve will kill the pain
and cure the trouble. It's the best salve
on earth for Piles. too. Price 25c at j
T. Douglas & Bro Druggist.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-01-08
New Enterprise.

a NBW IHG6FpTlbo
Mr.. M. Mittle has bought out
Mr.. G.. w. Douglas grocery bu-
siness and as soon as he closes
out the stock will open in the
same store a full line Of Gents
Furnishings-with everything
new and up to date. His long
experience will enable him to
give the people what they want
in the clothing line.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-01-08
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.

The following are the officers
of Consolidated Lodge No. Is,
K. of P. for the new year:
J. T. Dudley, @. G.
G. I. Sheriff., V. G.
M. E. Coward, Prelate
j. A. Drake, M. Of w.
c. D. Easterling, K of r & S. :
HI 3. Stockton, M. of E.
u. G. White, M. of f.
Ira M. Bounds, o. q.
f. Powers, I. G..
Q. S. Chaffin, d d G G.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-01-08
TGEHT AND BOYS sHInTs.

I61EN And BOYS SH1AYS.
Clean sweep On Men,and Boys Shirts.
Lott is 300 Shirt. All sizes. None
worth less than SOC, to 60 on sale Monday
ut $50 each or T5o pair.
Loot 9 100 Shirts, White and Colored--
all standard goods. Geo. P. Ides goode,.
Smi,hfields, and United Shirt aud Collar
Co.'S 5 ! and 81 25 goods 10 be closed! !oui
in this sale at 900 ,each--n rare bargain
EEMg AND GOAEARg.
All Neckwcar. consisting of Windsors
| Four in. Hands. Imperials. Bows, Teck
Scarfs. King Edwards-all new styles.
the 25 and Soc kind to go in this sale al
Ito each, for 50c-ihe price of one.
Our entire stock of Collars, Mems and
Ladies. all the new shapes. during this
sale to go ut for 400 No less than to
customer, nor moro 10 one customer.
HosERK.
Mems Hose must go. All $50 Hose TO
go at pair for SOC in this sale. All other
numbers at COST. ladies'. Misses and
Childrens Hose at Cost.
Here are your friends come and get EN-
while they wait.
Go1sGa,gs
r. & G: Corsets, all styles and shapes 100
Royal Wercesters o. 79c
The SOC kind at 80 cents
The CSC kind at l9 cents
BLEACHING.
Fruit Of the Loom Bleach
l3 yrds to u customer limit 100
l3 yrds Androscoggin, 100
l3 yrds of Cambria 100
READY TO WEAR DEPARTMENT.
Ladies' Tailor made Suits. long or short
coats-must clean 'emup Will start the
price at SIS suit. Big cut through this
line.
Shirt wdist5 andi Skirts, a complete l;as
The prices are low, very low, the qualities
very high.
A small lot of Muslin Underwear to
close regardless of price.
One lot of new Embroideries, all widths
not yet taken out of original packages go
in this saie at ami below cost.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-01-08
and gZll[N COST !.
3 EiTY DAYS beginning Monday morning, Dec.
2sshalas:so MTTlES SEi-ANNUAL GIEARAROE SALE. OUR
IsNfNe without reserve, al and below GDSi
9Se discontinue handiine-sucb MEMS
will pc sold sos,hsy and @ VIII bs
shoddy goods
30 rs * xvxsE CLOTHING.

30 tx NEE CLOTHING.
"a line ,sa do not hnndle during the
Spring all must bo sold regardless Of the
price. Gct.youf Boys Cloihes during this
sale, so pGs ntssayed you on every suit.
@ .MlhnINHRY.
|n We ueIser showgthe same goods two
sem ons. Come aud get.a HAT. Most
any price .gi!! buy the ono you want
SReur ia mind Mittle keeps up stock all
the year r,l,iud. We arc told by millinery
saiesnan our duplicate business wls
the lafgeai in Sennettsville this fall.
which Shows Iitrles goods Bre right
prineo right and !RI7GLE DOES THE
MIL L L{H5f5}t X BUSINESS.
SHOES.
q eomple'e iiuo Of new goods to go re
gerdlees ", COS. We will make some
prices thst ,eiN talk. Any Man or Wo-
MAJ Shoelin the house marked
LIS iortbi4 ssla 800
l.5g for this salo l.i0
] Il for this sale l39
e 90 for this Gale l.59
225 inr ;hia salo 60
2 90 for .his solo l.89
- sihis sala l.90
) 00 iof this sale 2l9
Niares aud Childrens Shoes TO 70 at
dc;"af cost Sui! line Of Boys Shoes.
RWasmbrg wc handle Wolfe Bros and
Plaui & hlsra guaranteed Shoes goods
thai give satisfaction or your money back
Es@&r GOODS.
:, All kinds Of Dsess Goods. Silks. aud
Dom lest .pg 10 arf,rul n ,st Gat our r,y;oas
end our .cumpGti'ors will odmit Mittles'
cost : wholesale net cost Ia you, See our
Black Goods. Faucies you will save 25
10 40 pericans On every dollar you buy.
jackets, ReeiorS, Infantt Wraps.
z We cGahol use them aftcr the cold
weather. SO you get them at below cost.
ars ga, tn seent from large md varied
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-01-08
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. slsr.ia az
The Elrss .rIolset.

This First Ticket.
'rhe Grst ticket sold on the b.
d G. Railroad WAS sold to Nh j.
C. Willis ana bride Of MoColl
Wednesday afternoon bound to
Jacksonville, Fla.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-01-08
cUPiD.s WORK.

CUPiD'S WORK.
Married on Tuesday afternoon
January 9th, 1904, at the residence
ofthe bride in Gibson, N. O., Col.
Tom @. Hamer of Bennettsville
and Miss Blanche Gibson, daugh-
ter of tho late Frank B. Gibson
Rev. J. L. Stokes, of the S. G. Con-
ference and brother in law of the
Colonel, performing the ceremony.
It was quiet marriage; and only
a few of the near relatives of each
were present.
Mr.. Milton McLaurin, Jr., now
with the Southern Express, came
home Monday night to spend a few
days with his parents, Judge and
Mrs. M. MoLaurin, bringing with
him a pretty bride. Long life to
Milton and his partner.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-01-08
The Russell Wagons.

Mr.. P. A. Hodges is opening car
Of these durable wagons-one and
two.horse, every one Of them guaran-
teed against any defect in material
or workmanship.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-01-08
Marlboro County OGcers.

Marlboro County Oticers.
SHER1Fr-J. B. Green
CLERK OF CLERK. A. Drake
JUDGE OF PRoBATE-M. McLaurin
lCoRoNER-C. +, Covington
SUpERvIsoR-M. Il: Coward
Surf. EDUOATION-W. IL. Stanton
TREAsuRER--J. 3. Thomas
AUDIToR-Chas. [. Sheriff..
SnNAToR-Chns.S S. MoCall:
REpREsENrATIvEs-D. D. McColl, Jr'
|. P. Bunch, Welcome Quick.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-01-08
Household Goods,

Every houseleeper needs moro Blan.
ket', Spreads, Sheets. Table Damask.
Towels, shactiDVs, Scarls. sc. Goods
thai have advanced yet you buy them ut
cost, less man same can be bought today
b. 25 per cent,
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-01-08
l,rnkn Ynt,. lis flunsn

ao Qu'an IL c1yenaisa, w., was
.olbea 81 bis customary heRl,h ry invas-
ioa OF uhlooio Constipat-ou. When DR..
king Se.. u,Ie Pills broke into his house
his trouble was arrested and now he's en-
tirely cured. They're guaranteed to cure,
$50 at J. 4. Douglas e. Bro Drug Store.