:vs-A yy' ‘l'I"1'C~'r1\T'i*'*"`__ x,_;“'< "ii £35 » H _ _ ' THE GUARDIAN, CHARLO'I'I`E'I`OWN, P. B. I., DECEHBER 28, 1899. ' lim: i S Special Discounts ea all Goods untl Xmas at W. N. TANTONS Great George St. Our Bo\’s watches are _ the best value for the money ever offeri d in the city. Every one gtmran- it`iniuu|l_§1nfll`” E ‘helm Xiahsrncca. E2 it , ee r ~. ,t¢~.vsasx~ ihvwm ' °v_°l'!U°°- ~ _; ’»~ ii' _ ',|,"",§,|,- ':¢'°d,,,':,{,"{.,¢ ,mu .ee M say evening. wlfrrss, sary. Pbmt your friend with a ticket for :l O: 5. gig? sale at Johnston & John- IOH. and Apothe- the managers. B. C. PROWSE. is su. mein' ninlulxsulv lvdaintyolotbeeisa suggss It is fashionable today to have a l ew heart scare every 24 hours. The ommonest symptoms of dyspepsia or erve trouble, such as palpitation, .veak spells, loss of appetite and poor circulation, are magnified and dis- torted into serious signs of heart trou- ble, with the object of frightening the public into taking this or that heart remedy. If a hundredth part of the heart trouble we hear about were real, the cemeteries would be filled in a month. A wrong construction is put upon common ailments in order to humbug the people into the belief that heart disease is prevalent, where as real heart trouble. which is so sadly and suddenly fatal when it does occur, is a rare disease. _Lopsided arguments cannot convince an in- telligent people. Iron is a vital ele- ment of the blood. Too little iron means weakness, lack of iri vp ts. Pd' lessnes,nervousneas,loeso! vital *’°“*'_'_,v‘,\‘_ff"}*n lg' force, ending in general break down. The ironin Dr. Ward’s Blood all Nerve Pillai ia the soluble form you tive agents 5° I _ 3' sl !eelyourssl!