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HAPfY VMMDi < lira. Pare, *wir? of c. a Pare, a pro na if eat resi dent of Glee Sow, K j? aaja: M1 wee a? He ring trom m com* plication of kidney trou ble*. Besides a bad badr, I bad a greet deal of I rou ble wltb tbe aecretlona. which were exceedingly variable, eome times excessive nod at other times scanty. The color waa high, sad paaa sges were accompanied flth s scalding sensation. Dosu's Kidney Pllla aoon regulated the kidney secretions, mak Ing their color normal and banished the Inflammation which caused the acaldlng aensstion. 1 can rest well, my back Is strong nod sound sud 1 feel much better In erery way." ? For aale by all dealers, price BO cents per box. Foster- Ullburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Was Too Tight a Fit. Oh a wager of $1 that he could put a billiard ball In his mouth. Joaeph Johnson, residing on 8tne* street. Philadelphia, a negro attendant in a poolroom, attempted the feat the other night. He made himself an "accident case" at 8t. Joseph's hospital a few minutes later, snd the phyaiclsna worked over him for an hour. Tha hegro slipped the ball into his mouth without difBcuity. Trouble came when ha tried to get It out. With the aid of pilars and rods the physician* suc ceeded In releasing the ball. ?Hdgs and Tunnel Combination. Since a French engineer named Gamond planned a submarine tunnel. In 1S67, various projects have been advanced for connecting Englanfl with the Continent. The latest la the suggeatlon of Bunau-Varllls, who wanta to build a tunnel to within three kllometera of England, and thence a bridge, which England (which has not favored a tunnel) could destroy at sny time In csae of -danger of a foreign Invasion, thus rendering the tunnel uaeleaa. Panel I e Were Net Cheap. A fakir eold a lot of aplendid look ing lead , pencils .on ' the street at In dian Orchard the other evening at the astonishing price of eight for 10 cants. His customers grew angry the next day when they found that the lead only ran back about one-fourth of an Inch from the end. A dude preacher generally produces dead aermona. So. 40. ,?>*<! W ?iiC Ail Sm km j ?othing km t? ?xkIMt jrtar wctoj die tliiclkMa. Tm alt ted tapttw trwy* Trkm Y?*r ?**r (M| Hw? etasasa an <m th? mm footing. M Toa'rt ilafrtyw. We bar* sanl tarinma and lunatic asj Ionia."? Chi* cago Bfcwd-Htrald. IT* ofitr Oa? Hudnd Dollanlmniror awMMotOMMkttat wiiH btwwdby Udl'iOaUukCtrt. F. J. Cmni t Co., TiliJo, O. Wt, the sail ?!???<. ktrt kaon F. J. CktMjforttelaat 16 years. and believe him psrfootiy iMMiabl* la all ImuIum iloas tad iMMtollir able to cun oat may oMIpMon mod* b* tMr Una. W?W|? Tmu, Wholesale Dncgba, TO Vuduo, Kam A Majitix, fkoiaato Dniulf , Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Carols taken latemally.a?: lM directly apou the blool tad maoounr faces ot the system. Testimonials ssst Area. Price, 75c. per bottle. Bold by oil Dnnbts. Take Mall's Family Fills for constipation. Mer Oyiatoa. "I hire been very much Interested In these experiments with tetraliedral kites,'* said the mau with the gold glasses. "Yes," answered Mrs. Cumrox, com placently, "but I hare about concluded thst the surest way to get rid ot all snch things Is to boll the drinking water."? Washington Star, FIT3 oermanently cured. No fltsoraervons ness after first dny'H use of Dr. Kline's Great NerveBestorer.tttrial bottleaud treatise free Pr. K. U. Knx a, Ltd., W1 Arch BtJPhita., Fa. Tlie aryatt family in the United Slates ha* four and seven-tenths persons. Flso's Cure Is tbe best medlclae we overused lor all affections of throat aad longs.? Wm. O. Kimlst, Tanlmreo. Ind., Fob. 1U, WOJ. In seven years 960 pupils in German schools committed suicide. The pessimist should ntfver go Into politics; be starts out with too much truth In his pack. The BU-th right of Twins. A curious case as to which of two twins was born first came before Lord Pearson In the Edinburgh Court of Sessions. The twins were John McJarrow, an engineer of Vlrvan, and Charles Mc Jarrow, a grocer, of Glasgow. Their father had died Intestate while John was In 8oiith Africa, leav ing ?1,500 worth of property. Charles had taken possession of this, claiming to be the elder son. John, In giving his evidence, said that he wa# born on Aug. 24, 1867, at 1 o'clock In the morning and that his brother was born half an hour after ward. The births were registered as such. Charles, on the other hand, averred that the entries in the register were erroneous, and that his father recog nized himself as bis eldest son. Lord Pearson gave Judgment tor John, without costs. Miss Agnes Miller, "of Chicago, speaks to" young women about dangers of the Menstrual Period ? how to avoid pain and suffering and remove the cause by using Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. "To Yottko Women: ? I suffered for six years with dysmenor rhea (painful periods), bo muoh so that I dreaded every month, as 1 knew it meant three or four days of intense pain. The doctor sRid this was due to an inilamed condition of the uterine appendages caused by repeated and neglected colds. MIf young girls only realized how dangerous it is to take oold at this critical time, mnch suffering would be spared thorn. Thank God for Lgrdla E. Plnkham*s Vegetable Compound, that was the only medicine whioh helped me any. Within three weeks after I started to take it, I noticed a marked improvement in my general health, and at the time of my next monthly period the pain had diminished consider ably. I kept up the treatment, and was cured a month later. I am like another person since. I am in perfect health, my eyes arc brighter, I have added 12 pounds to my weight, my; color is good, and 1 feel light and happy." ? Miss Aokss Miller, 25 Potomac Ave., Chicago, 111. The monthly sickness reflects the condition of a woman's health. Anything unusual at that time shonld have prompt and proper attention. Fifty thousand letters from women prove that Lydia E. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound regulates men* ?tr nation and makes those periods painless. READ WHAT MISS LDTDBSOK 8AY8< mD?a* Mm. Piwkham: ? Lydl? E. Pink ham's V?vet?bl? Compound hut greatly bene fitted me. I will tell you bow I suffered. My ^rouble wu painful menstruation. I felt as each month went t>y that I was getting worse. 1 had severe bearing-down pains In my hack and abdo men. M A friend advised me to try Mrs. Pinkham's medicine. I did so and am now free from all pain during my periods." ? Jkssib C. Lindskck, 1901 0th Street, Reckford, 111. FREE ADVICE TO WOMEN. Remember, every woman la cordially Invited to write to Mrs. Plnkhara If there id anything about her wyraptoms nhe doe* not understand. Mr*. Plnkhara's addrcwi in I#nnf Mass., her advice is free and cheerfnlly given to every all tof woman who asks for it. Her advice lias restored to health ?ore than one hundred thousand women. Why don't yon try it, my sick sisters? #CAAA FORFIIT 1' w? cannot forthwith th? original 1?tUr? And ttfnatnrw AaUIIII wfaleh will prov* t\i?tr abaoluto R*mitn<>n?i?. w???? ^ B. rakhut M?dlola? C*., Lrnm, Mam, Up-to-Date Fighting Wins for "Yankees of East." Telcyktaft m tk? Fltll ?f Sattl? Arm Om b Isn?atl?M Which Expiate H*w Ik* UKtl? Mmm OaUlut tha Ci?r*g OImU,, ! HEX the history of this war to written the affair at Mo tleallng may bar* the pro portions merely of an ont post MpftnwnL But It brings Into strong light the w methods and the efficiency of the two armies snd explains the unvarying suc cess on land or the "Yankees of the East" against one of the great military powers of Europe. Two days before this sttack the Japanese knew through their remark able Intelligence service that It was planned. They foressw largely how It would be executed, though probably .they did not anticipate how stubbornly the Buaalans, fired with ambition to maintain the prestige of European troop* and Inspired by the name of Rkobeieff linked with the memories of Schlplca Pass, would storm the stronghold. It was SkobelefTs fighting and SkobelefTs met? against the men and methods of a quarter century later. On the morning of the 17tb several correspondents camped at the Division General's headquarters, some miles from the pass, were awakened at day light by the sound of distant volleys. A fog covered the hills so dense that tents could not be seen a hundred yard* away. The ground was muddy and trees dripped as though there had been a heavy rain. GOING INTO ACTION. Several Infantry battalions came up the road at a dog trot, the men's khaki tunics plastered to their backs with sweat, while they mopped their faces with towels presented by the patriotic societies of Jspan bearing blue prints of the Mikado's soldiers, storming im possible blue precipices in the face of gigantic blue-bearded Russians. ' Most of tbe men looked as eager for their work as a football team racing onto tbe field. A hospital company marched past with the stretchers roped to the backs of horses, and some of the Red Cross men shouldered wooden crutches to help soldiers with leg wounds from the field. Trains of the small black Japanese stallions passed bearing ammunition boxes and trenching spades, which are ra!so utilised for burying the dead. Ammunition caissons with lathering six-horse teams rumbled over the road, and two or three field batteries In re serve appeared and unharnessed on the square where the marks of Russian tents remained to await possible orders for the front. A company of engineers, shouldering bamboo poles and coils of copper wire began to stretch a new telephone line, which extended across the fields, as fast as the coils could be unwound. Probably no other army has as light and durable material for many uses as the Japanese find in their bamboo. Occasionally an officer wearing the gold and white sasli of the stair gal loped in from the direction of the liring. But tiiere was no confusion, no dis order and heeniiugiy little liurry. Every officer and inn u and every organ ization knew its business and proceed ed about it without excitement or fuss. The whole machine operated with tlie same smoothness that it has exhibited from the day the mobilizing began in Toklo. The sounds of battle were Increasing nt 7 o'clock and the expectant wit nesses became impatient. The guns he pan booming about that time, and the explosion of a shell was heard every two or th?i?e minutes, while thednnre mitting rattle of rifle Are became louder, punctuated by frequent volleys, and every oue knew that the volleys' eaine from Russian rifles and that the Japanese were firing at will in accord ance with their usual tactics. The Chinese were getting frightened and parties of women and children went skuiiying up the hill roads with bundles of valuables. TELEPHONE IN THE FIELD. About !> t lie telephone boll in the staff office gave a sharp ring aiul an officer emerged to announce that all might start. Word had come that tlio Russians were running. Correspondents and officers were off at full speed, the cavalcade with the various uniforms of different national ities making an umiRual group. .lust at the foot of the high hill where begins the steep ascent of the pass nunc a squad of wounded soldiers, go ing to the base hospital. Home had arms in slings, others were bandaged across their faces. Most were very pale from loss of blood and heat, but fill smiled and saluted. A long proccssion of wounded de scended the hill. Part were carried on stretches with their guns and equip ments beside them: for nothing Is wasted or lost with the Japanese army, and when the soldiers go into a tight they leave no trail of discarded blan kets and haversack*. All the wounded were quiet and sto ical as usual. One boy shot through hotli arms was walking, and as he could not salute he stopped and bowed low to each foreign officer. Emerging from the pass and riding down a stretch of tortuous road under the shelter of a hillside, the party came abruptly niton the stage of action. The advancing Japanese skirmish line was half n mile Itelow the trenches, steadily pushing the Hussians back. The uproar of Japanese rifles was like the popping of hundreds of corks, while the Russian volleys crackled viciously and after each volley came a crashing of tree tops as though a gigantic axe had cut a swathe through them. The Russians were yielding ground slowly with their firing line spread out arross the fields and hillsides In an al most solid barrier. RU88IAM INDECISION. Behind the firing line and sheltered by a clump of magnitlccnt trees? which must have concealed them from the Japanese advance? a regiment was stopping in solid formation on a cross road. With the regiment was n battery which had line opportunity for eflfec action, bat VM hvodled together ?E 5TES TrZZ, ??z turn lay to their Mfiny place* ?inv-i? aad with thalr nl-.., _ place* ?lowly, muu wicB tDeir many wagona of baa f*1* **? wbolo attitude of the for?? ?***?*,, tndectata, .JlE J*P?IW ?" tbe corer f ?. T while the Russian tactics of preserving close company formations sacrificed much of thecal a ***? ?* ground That stiffness and precision of the ?Jrn*n school, which some foreign h2f? nC!!Dt ,n *>?? maneurS had thought might handicap the Jap. ,n th? Add, was abandoned. ? EVERY COMPANY FOR ITSELF. When a battalion went into action the companies worked most indcpen Pwltionf.SeCtl0n*,0f fouud positions separately where the country attempting ^to pJ?!?e tong' inlUa'tiTe'lU^r1' ro,,,n* **ound permitted them .?o advance by ruahea effectly. After ?h i * few round* th^y would dash b?t?a<Iht0 anotber hlUock and dropping again, Pt* tUeir m*K?*lnes "** ? ?rile,p uniforms of khaki, from cap covers to legglns. made them as inconspicuous as poaalble. . 80 I"1"18 the spectacular deferred ln UnIf?rming that ven the regimental numbers on shoul. *re abandoned that Tbi nlnii ii'1?7! "d dlatlnnuiRblug mark ?bout prisoner, or del give. Tew wb.ch'oppSSVi. "* ?rg"?"a"?n it nas the only guide for marksmen* few hundred yards distant. ^ The offl bwause rnta"l "WOrd8 ,n the oetause at close quartern they wield them with the old fun and sklYi ?? the Samurai lighting before their clans! contrA8t in firing. of^lrr tbc methoiU of shooting of the two armies there was as KJHt ? coutrast as in other essential* w?,? *?" almost a 1 1 by volley*" ? , ,,ulte mechanical regularity' Even lu the use of artillery 7E? ftt afteranii?h ?f d,*char?i,,K ?ne gun cision. r r?P?<"y ??ul with pre ? kI0^05' foUr R??s?n? guns salutMi Jnpanese for an ho, 7, " B J "'f? ment of the latior , re*'* sitinn ? V ler Was moving into ik> ""<?? 'he BOMIa,, ,?, X manner of it w?? : ine four."' again. ' ">ree, or"reir,,!"^U'r5, Wort '? ?? 'bo anme theu re?r "1"r" VO""5" a"a Oe,rio?.?y (to. Jnpuil '!?,?? "" m?" ?' ?b. tin,,. ,1,4' s?' of tbolr wL?0!,?TJr ""????lo.. ?age. rr Z "Lr'UV^ ?"va" They li,? 11L" I marksmanship. iSSrF Cl ,? nt ?? "? the T * officers aiwl men. thT S <,r?u,,d ,,le teu?ple nearest 1P? " ' ???ro JnlZZr: ?^r toX^rorT'"' 5?*2Sft fo"r Tt SSKTSJFi ?? ??; slaughter l1M," A?"iw ?r:hrZe;t?rtr:;r::^rr e!i:" w,,u ?en.?' "'"0(> 'r"l"",au h?a thin nnnv ??? "sltsl - ? ?'"?? ?"?? wave hroke lt l 'f ( " JrTne""; mm wounded. KP of doad RUSSIAN IS WEIGHTED DOWN. The Russians go into battle with heavy marching equipment, weighted down l?y all their effect*. One soldier, mortally wounded, wore hi* heavy eoat In n roll over his shout der. and an entrenching spade. a cook ing pot, a canvas hap tilled with black bread, a canteen and a bandolier of cartridges were strapped to him, and I saw a Japanese stop to out these weights from his enemy and drag him into the shade of a bush, putting a blanket under his head and a handker chief over his face. Russian Impedimenta were strewn all over the field. Most noticeable were the heavy snuff-colored coats, which prove useful in Japanese hos pitals, the crude wooden water flasks, the pouches of coarse bread, numerors rifles dropped in retreat, and two or three drums emblazoned with the dou ble-headed eagle, to abandon which is almost like giving up the colors. GENERALS TAKE IT EASY. General Nlclii observed the end of the engagement from tlic summit of a hill close by the temple. He had dressed at his usual hour, taken a leis urely breakfast, keeping i 1 touch with his connnnnd by a cobweb of tele graphs and telephones, and only when he learned that the Hussions hod bo. gun to retreat and the business of the day was practically decided did he start on an unhurried ride to .the scene. His Rrlgade General, Okanowo, man aged affairs on the spot, and the su perior gave bis subordinate o free hand. General Kurokl. whose headquarters were two hours' ride away, passed the morning with his chief of ?toff, General Fujll, and l'rince Kunl, sit ting on the bank of a tiny mountain brook placidly Ashing for minnows.? Motien Pass (Manchuria) correspond once of the New York World. Kansas has Just discovered that her groat flood last year had some good In It, after all. This year no rats, ^op hers or rabbits have appeared to dam* axe the crops in the districts which \?ere under water. f ? Admiral Schley Uses Pe-ru-na Reran* Drag Co., Colunbns, Ohio. 6ntl?ma:-Ml can cheertnlly state that ?re. Schley has taken Peruna and I be lieve with goei effect" ? W. S. SCHLEY. In His Home. Battle of Santiago, Where Admiral Schley Made Hletory. ONE of the greatest F?|tht Off Santiago. naval battles in th? world was the Never since the disperson of the Span uh ku there more ep A GREAT NAVAL BATTLE. Armada been a ocb utk id| victory in tne o award march of civilization than in the notable event of July 23, 1898, in which the gmt hero. Ad miral Schley, took a leading part. It waa a great naval battle. Without a moment's warning it began. Quirk decision, undaunted courage, excellent disci pline, resolute self-con fide nee ? these combined in Admiral Schley to produce that dash and daring so characteristic of the American aoldier. A man muat think qui?k!y in these days. There is no time for slow action. New enterprises ariae in an hour. Old onea pass away in a moment. - A multitude of great themes clamor for notice. A man must take aides for or against by intuition, rather tban logical deduction. One day this fighting admiral, Schley, happened to be in with oth w e r ? o n v*ri company ?rs who t a I k i nc ABM DIAL'S OPINION OF FE-KU-NA. oua topics of popular iatemt. The subject of Pcruna wa* niwd-iU popularity aa a catarrh remedy, its national impor tance, ita extensive un. One aaked hia opinion. Without a moment's hesitation ha ?aid: "I can cheerfully aay that Mra. Schley haa taken Peruna and I believe with good effect." Like the battle of Santiago, the thought waa sprung upoa him without any warning, and he disposed of it with the same vim and decision as he aid with the Spaniah fleet led by the ill-fated Viacaya. Hia worda concerning Peruna have gone out into the world to be repeated by a thousand touguea, because he baa said tbem. Like the newi of his victory over Cwvm, hia words ron r era 1 nt will be by the ADMIRAL'S WORDS CARRT WEIGHT. P e r u ti ? caught up multitude* and |WKtd from mouth nents. to moutti. acroM oceans and cotiti Except for an inborn manly independence, in a country of free speech, thent word* never would have been uttered by an officer in aucb a notable position as tbat of Admiral Schley. Except for a world-wide notoriety and popularity. such ne Peruna en jots, no remedy could ever have received such out spoken public endorsement by such a man. c HILLS AND FEVER. *?4*11 oiktr form?of lUlarlt tra ????itllw ear*4 %y KLIXIB BARIK. fWHU *i >11 ini(tlM?. KrabMlta. ftipuri by KIXMSIWHI Jk CO.. WukliitM. 9. C. A CAT'S WALKING FEAT. It Tramped Eighty-five Miles to R? gain its Horn*. What is probably another record has been created, this time by a cat, which had walked from ixxidbn to Overslade, near Rugby, a distance ol eighty-five miles. "Jummy," ss the "tramp" is called, belongs to Mrs. Mark Robinson of 9 Belsizegrove, Hampst?ad, and 1b just an ordinary medium-sized black cat. Although seven years old, "Jummy" had never befbre displayed any marked nomandic tendency, its pre vious ramblings having always been confined to the neighborhtod of its home. About the beginning of June, Mr. Robinson brought the cat to Hamp stead from Overslade, and it was at once apparent that "Jummy." like the Rev. Mr. Spalding, didn't like London. The climax came when some furni ture was moved into the house. This was too much, and "Jummy" took his departure. Nothing more was heard of it until about a fortnight ago, when news came from Overslade that "Jummy" had returned its coat a trifle rough, its limbs a trifle thinner, but "Jum my" nevertheless. As the cat was brought to Lon don In a closed basket, its achieve ment in walking back is really re markable. "Jummy" hnB a rival in the walk ing craze, for a cat belonging to a friend of Mr. Robinson walked from Rugby to Leamington, and was seen wandering about the empty house there, which Hs owner had left. It has since returned to Rugby, having taken three months fcr the double Journey. Rodent* Froze to Death. B. W. Adams of Mainfleld, N. H.. was throwing out hay from the bay recently. when he came across a nest that contained seventy-four rats and mice, which had evidently been frozen to ceath BY PROXY. Wh*l iti? Ksbjr 1 suffered from nervousness nml headache until one day uhout a year ago it suddenly occurred to me what a great coffee drinker 1 was, and I (bought maybe this might linve some thing to do with my trouble, so I shifted to ten for awhile, but whs not better, if tiny thing, worse. "At that time I bad a baby four months old that we had to feed on the bottle, until an old lady friend told me to try i*ostum Food Coffee. Three months ago I commenced using Post um, leaving off the teu and coffee, and not only have mj headaches and ner vous troubles entirely disappeared, but since then I have been giving plenty of nurse for my baby and have a large, healthy child now. "I have no desire to drink anything but Postum and know it has benefited my children, and I hope all who have children will try Postum and find out for themselves what a really wonder* ful food drink it is." Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Both tea and coffee contain quanti ties of a poisonous drug called Caf felne that directly affects the heart, kidneys. sl*>ma<b and nerves. Postuin is made from cereals only, scientifical ly blended to get the coffee flavor. Ten days' trial of Postum in place of ten or coffee will show a health secret worth more than a gold mine. There's a reason. (Jet the book, "The Road to Well rille," Au each pkg. MEN, WATCH YODR HEALTH! A New Revelation for Men. W? offer something different, better than any other specialists or medical lnstltu tie* In Uto elty. There to no patchwork ebout our treatment. The cure to perfect end permanent. We do not treat nil dtosaess; bat we enre thoee we treat. A prompt, permanent an4 ?ure enre In all eaeee accepted for treatment. Nothing but curable oaaee aoeepted. Write If you cannot sail and deeorlbe your troubles and receive by return mall,, tree of charge, our diagnosis blank. Consultation free. Doctors Weatherman St Bentley, Sundays 10 a. Cor. Marietta and forsyth Sts., ATLANTA, fit. WORMS ? writ# lo Id yoi know bow I ftpprtilttA tow ^^feM^AsrasTisav u& SEtTE?1?#1' -"' aa wsSsr? is?! ?p?ui." t?p? wcmi. I aJw?yt hftd . ,m4jJ W?. r. Brown. 1M franklin St.. Brooklyn. M. W. Best For Tht Dowels Candy CATruime RMiiif, Pilitiblt, PoUjnt. Tut* Good. Do Qm4, H?T?r Hlrk?a, VMktt or Or lp?, Ik. 9e, We. Nitm ?old la bulk. Th? f enalne ublit ? tanipoa COO. (ntruUttf to car* or yonr money tut, tUrlloi Remedy Co., Chicago OT M.Y. 994 UMML SALE. TED MILLION BOtES Dropsy II Removes all ?welling in 8 to M day*; effects a permanent cure in 30 to 60 dayn. Trial treatment given free. Not hingcan be faire* Write Or. M. H. Orean't Soni, fMClalitta. Mi m Atlanta. M PERSONALLY CONDUCTED TOU4 R TO THE WORLD'SFAIR, ember 10, 1904- . SEABOARD AIRLINE RAILWAY The Seaboard Air Line Ry. an nounces their last parson.illy conduct* ed tour to the World's Fair on Thurs day, November 10th, leaving KaiHgli at 4 p. m.. Wilmington at. 3.20 p. m., Charlotte at 7.25 p. m. Connection will be made from all other points In ? he State. Through servlco will be arranged from Wilmington, Charlotte and Ralatpfc. This Is th? last special train of the season to the World's Pair, and spe cial low rates will, apply from nil points on the Seaboard and its connec tions. This party will be in vharge of a leprssentatlve of the Seaboard, who will look sfter the comfort and pleas ure of the party and arrange for them to get' located at hotels, or boarding houses, where the party may desire to stop In St. Louis. The route ??? lscted Is one of tho prettiest in th? South, 1. e., via Atlanta, Chattanooga, Nashville and Cairo, 111. For circulars and pampluts, apply to C. H. QATTI8, T. P. A. RALEIGH, N. C. AND MILLSTONES If In M?d of C ocn Mill or Nltt ?Iaam yoti will find M t? y?ur Intern! to ?ofTMpon* ?ilb CAJtOLINA NILUTOHC CO.. of Ctrnvron, N. C. NuHific ORN MILLS tarmtl CORN MILLS from iht limow Moore County Grit. 4r?, A "Snrce**" Training School. (Joidc.v C(illf?? is a I'-unliiffr. ?n<l .siiorthan# ?<-lwml thni ih?T?m n ?i.eelnlfv o' f rntitlnir It* ?tii'W'fttv for N EMW st'r.( F.*H " 1*40 ?r??l imift wlili t**o ilrma. >?? - from u?i>r ?rln t<? Now York tt'rilr for cata'vyuf. Addrf**: <iuld?*y Coll? Kf, Box VM*I, VMIIiiiiikkhi. I>H. U;av;Wih.Thompion'i Eye Watar