^Tr[h
^ Others
^^Fail Jf
HANFORD'S
Balsam of Myrrh
For Galls, Wlre^k
Cuts, Lameness,
Strains, Bunches,
Thrush. Old Sores.
Mail Wounds, Foot Rot
Fistula. Bleeding, Etc. Etc. ^
Hade Since 1846. A,i?Kd?
Price 25c, 50c and $1.00
All Dealers ?-s^Sv=RESINOL
A SAFE j
SKIN TREATMENT
You need never hesitate to use Re?inol
Soap and Resinol Ointment. Thero
Is nothing in them to injure the tendcrest
surface. Resinol is a doctor's
prescription which proved so successful
for eczema, ringworm and other
Itching, burning, unsightly skin eruptions,
that it has been U6cd by other
physicians all over the country for (
eighteen years. No other treatment
for the skin now before the public can
show such a record of professional approval.
In a single month, two hundred and
twenty-one doctors wrote us indorsing
the Resinol preparations. They would
not have done so if they had not found
them highly valuable in their own practice.
They prescribe Resinol freely,
confident that its soothing, healing action
is brought about by agents so
bland and gentle as to be suited to tho
most delicate skin?even of a tiny
baby.
T)i? J "
?uu ucuitsi ill U^KItil SCMS ltesinoi
Ointment (50c and $1.00) and Resinol
Soap (25c) or you can try them freo
by writing to Dept. 13-K, Resinol, Raltimore,
Md., for liberal sample of each.
Its Origin.
Miss Elsie De Wolfe, is one of the
reception-rooms of the Colony club,
was talking about the new servant
trust.
"It originated in the Philippines,"
she said, "among the army servants
there. It traveled west to Honolulu.
It is now spreading, they say, on to
San Francisco.
"This coming trouble reminds me
of a story.
" 'Who originated the proverb about
r*y a rolling stone gathering no moss?'
one man asked another.
"The other man quietly replied:
" 'That, my dear fellow, is a quotation
from an eloquent but vain appeal
to a suburban cook to stay on one
month more."
Answer to Query.
The act of uplifting the hand during
the taking of an oath is so ancient
that it would be futile to even attempt
to say when it started. Homer attempts
to say when it started. Homer
mentions it as common among the
Greeks of his time, and it is also found
In the earliest Hibliral time. For instance,
Abraham, the father of the
Jewish people, says: "1 have lifted
up my hard to Jehovah," showing that
even at that remote period the prac1^,
tico was existent. It was from the
B Jews, of course, that the practice
found its way into Christendom, where
It has ever since held its place in ju|
dlcial trials.
I The Difference.
"In the old times of torture, they
used to mangle prisoners."
"Yes. Now we merely iron them."
Sweet Bits
of Corn
Skilfully cooked?
Post
Toasties
Km. V O
?/"vi i our oervice.
Ready to eat direct
from tightly sea ed j
sanitary package.
From our ovens to
I your table Post Toasties
are not touched by
human hand.
Delicious with cream
and sugar or fruits.
For sale by grocers
everywhere.
Post Toasties have
Distinctive Flavor
?L.
r !
in haw district;:
CI
m
Things Happened When Attempt 1
Was Made to Move County ?
Seat. *
By WALTER JAMES DELANEY. b,
"You did us a good turn once. Doc. dt
We intend to return the compliment." ai
Young Dr. Hector Fairbanks smiled Bi
pleasantly but inquiringly?in fact, al- pi
most suspiciously. The speaker was
Dan Kabbitt. As he stood garbed in th
his rude Tennessee mountaineer's cos- ei
ture, two holsters at his belt, Btrength,
independence and grit showing in pi
duuhk iiuiainfm 01 ins iace, tne M
doctor did not marvel that lie had
been made the leader of the famous bl
"Midnight Riders." h<
It was a raw district, that of which
the young physician had been a real- re
dent for about a year. There were in
two principal points iu tlio county? ct
Ridgeford and Prlncevllle. It was at th
the former town that Dr. Fairbanks ai
had taken up his abode. The two m
places were only five miles apart, and Di
the "safety zone," us it was called, encircled
them for an area of about d(
twenty miles. Thence to the south of th
Princeville was a mountainous stretch si
Infested by rough moonshiners known
as the llreckitt clan. The same condl- hi
tion prevailed south of Ridgeford. of
where Dan ltabbitt and his "Midnight Ti
Riders" held full sway. A broken th
ridge divided the two districts, the re- m
Bpective rights and privileges of which
were jealously guarded by either com- al
tnunity. M
For years a small but solidly built in
structure located just on the townBliip b?
line at a little settlement called Pry- al
an had been the register's office of the a]
county. All the official business of the bi
district was carried on there, and to
there the county records were kept, rc
One night the Rreckitt raiders, wiping in
out a fancied insult from the main In
residents of the place, "shot up" thu at
settlement, set fire to what little there
was of it, and every structure in Pry- 01
an was consumed except the register's tl
office. pi
The state authorities were advised ci
Df this outrage and ordered a special b<
election. Tho votes of the county
, st
.jjj ?j
''' " ' t
"That Ought to Please You." 0
were to decide upon a now site for the
register's office, with a view to locating
it in a less isolated locality where
its records could he protected. A cen- ^
tral point was necessary, and the K
choice designated was between Ridge- t]
ford and PrincevUle.
It was an uproarious occasion. The a
election was held at Bryan. The
Hreckitts appeared en masse, mounted
and armed. So did the "Midnight Rid- a
ers." Their leaders grouped their men w
near the office to "protect" it and prevent
fraud. About noon the indica- t|
tions were that the votes were favor- s
ing Princeville. At the close of the ^
polls, however, it was announced that j,
Ridgeford had carried the day by just y
three votes. Then pandemonium broke ;t
loose. j,
Jed Hreckitt declared that the ballot v
box had been stuffed. I)an Rabbitt
proceeded to seal it and hand it over c
to the sheriff for safekeeping. Some 0
one started a row. There was a shot,
a general melee, and one of tho old- ^
time clan battles ensued.
Now, three days later, Dan walked
into the office of Dr. Fairbanks with
the words that begin our story.
Tho favor which the young physician
had done to which Dan alluded j
was an exigency cnll for attendance on t|
a wounded friend for whom the offi- t(
cers were looking. He rode twenty j
miles amidst all the perils of a dark. t]
stormy night, saved the lifo of the
refugee, braved a stray shot from tho ^
watching Hreckitts and won the undying
gratitude of I>an.
"1 thought I would come and tell
you how things stood about the registry
office." continued the young outlaw
leader. "
"Why, the election has settled that tl
matter,'' observed Dr. Fairbanks. ti
"Not by a long shot!" dissented it
Dan vigorously. "An election isn't
much in this county. Jed Hreckitt 1<
realizes that and, we have accidentally ti
learned, has sent for a house inov- tl
ing outfit to lug the register's office,
| records and all, over to Princeville."
j "You amaze me!" exclaimed the o
young physician. t!
"Just let them get that building over b
I to Princeville," continued Dan, "and tl
we'll never get It back. The Hreckitts
count on claiming fraudulent votes, o
They'll throw the case Into the courts' tl
id grab the records. I've come to pet S
>ur help. I want you to quietly get
lout fifty of tho residents here who
in be depended on, ready to act with j _
y crowd tomorrow night." S
n what way?" inquired the doctor.
1 _ ? _ A % _ Al. ^
?v?u ii miuw wuen me nine comes, p
oc. If your crowd will stand by us
idgeford will get the records. That ((
ight to please you. It gives us the lj
>unty scat, it brings people here, it
lilds up the town and your business,
?esn't it? Besides that, you'll have ^
1 interest in knowing that once the
reckitts get the register's office, new ,
x>plo will be put in control.
"1 see," nodded the doctor, seeing t
ib light indeed, and looking a trifle j
nbarassed. ^
"There's old Doliver and his gal?esscially
the gal, bless her pretty eyes!
mb Dora?" j
"Yes. yes," interrupted the doctor, ^
ushing furiously. "1 feel it a duty to
;lp you."
Old Jonathan Doliver had been the
igistrar of the county from time imeinorial.
His daughter Dora was his
lief clerk. It meant a good deal to
lem, this county seat imbroglio. Hedes
that, l)r. Fairbanks, in the ver- J
Lcular of the district, was "courting" ,
ora. t
"You people mako a stand here," or.
jred Dan to the doctor and his party j
le next night. "If we need you we'll
glial." v
Dan and his men had eight horses
tched to an enormous flat drag, made J
! strong timbers and chained solidly. ^
hey ascended the hill laboriously. As ^
ley reached its summit nearly every
an broke out into a yell.
Danterns were flashing, men moving
>out. They had been anticipated. I
oved about fifty feet from its origal
site, there was the registry office
ling slowly and cautiously dragged
ong the top of the ridge. A moving j
jparatus with a windless operated ^
r horses was evading a dipping slant i
i get the building to the flat, level x
..-1 ~ n-f ? - * ?
iau li:uuill(j 10 1IIC. .Ml III!- ^
en so rope cable, taut and straining, ^
?ld the grout drag on which the ;
ructuro tilted dangerously .
"Change 'em!" ordered Dan at j
ace. "Leave the rest to me," and T
ten, as his men drove into the un .
[ ?pared Brackitts, Dan sprang to the *
lble. his bowie knife in hand, and (
egan backing at it. *
"IaooU out?she's coining!" his ,
renuous voice thundered out.
The startled and amazed contingent (
:d by Dr. Fairbanks witmssed a u-aril
spectacle, as down the steep hillde
tho heavy, clumsy structure came ,
urtling. It toppled from grade to j
rude, then three hundred feet below .
t the edge of the road it landed with j
crash, a mere kindling wood wreck.
There were shots overhead, then
ley ceased, and then the voice of Dan
abbitt was hoard distinctly: (
"We are two to one, you fellows. ,
' it's a fight, come on?but no scrim- ,
lage. The registry office is over on ]
ar side of the township line now,
nd we're ready to defend our rights.'' ,
The Breckitts made off sullenly,
an came down with horses and drag. ,
"Pick up the splinters, boys," he orered.
"Take special care cf those ,
on record boxes. "Doc." and he ]
iwered his tone to a chuckling whis- |
er, "I reckon that sweet Deliver gal ]
111 keep her position a little longer,
ti??until you give her a life-long ono
i that new home of yours."
(Copyright. 1013, by w. o. Chapman.) i
tECOGNIZE WORTH OF DOG
welters in Alaska Accord Honor to
Hard Worker Who Helps Bear
the Burdens of Life. I
When an Alaskan is too old to paricipate
in a race he is "pensioned"?
iven a home and plenty of food for
lie remainder of his days. In Alaska
ogs die a natural death; they Mover
re killed by their masters.
Many big business firms of the coun- t
ry contribute to the purses hung up j
t these annual sweepstakes. All
inter entertainments are given in the
Dwns represented by a dog team in
ho races, the proceeds of which help
well the rewards. While the races ageing
driven business in the towns i
articipating is practically suspended,
lost of the establishments are closed
nd no attempt is made to transact
usincss. Everybody has something ,
agered on the outcome?men, worn*
n, and children. Even the young worn*
n clerks and t< lephone operators
pen their purses and make bets
Every holiday throughout the year
rings a preparatory race over a short
ourBe. From tho first week in April,
hen tho sweepstakes races are. run
util the following April everybody
joks forward anxiously to the bigest
event in the annals of history,
hus Nome, Solomon, Topcock, and
ho other representative Alaskan
)wns forget their isolation. lluntig
the walrus, the polar bear and
ho whale are tame sports. They
ro for every day indulgence. Hut the
ill Alaska sweepstakes race marks
lie rejuvenation of the universe.
Quite.
"It is something," mused the poet,
to have an imagination that scorns
he bondage of earth and soar? lira
mmelcd through the cerulean inlin*
y."
He paused to jot the pli"ceru'an
infinity" in his note book, hop.ng
0 make use of it at bohu tuture
1 me.
"Hut?"
lie gazed wisfully into the window
f a quick lunch restaurant, "to have
he price of a plate of ham and
cam in your pocket Is another
king."
Saying which, he Bighe<l\ meekly and
nee more mingled with the hurrying
hronr.. ,
\
OLEMN WARNING TO PARENTS.'
Tho season for bowel trouble Is fast
pproaching and you should at once
rovlde your homo with King's Dlarhoca
and Dysentery Cordial. A guaranteed
remedy for Dysentery, Choi- ;
ra Morbus, Flux. Cholera Infantum
nd all kindred diseases. Numerous j
estimonials on our AIob telling of
aarvelous cures can bo had by rouest.
Mr. Robert Yount, who is employed
y me at Fullers, N. C., was quite ill
ecently with a stubborn nttaek of
lysentery. llo was treated by phy Allans
without benefit, and continued
o grow weaker. Half a bottle of
wing's Diarrhoea and Dysentery Cor- ,
!inl romnlntolv CMroH him nn/i ho erti',1 1
inless he knew where moro could bo
ibtained ho would not take ten dollars
or the other hair of the bottle.?A.
V. Fuller.
Sold by all medicine dealers. Prlco
5 cents the bottle. Adv.
Conquest of Disease.
The wonderful achievements
vrought by bacilli cultures and the
reparation of preventive serums
dace modern physicians in a position
urpassing that of the ancient magi or
ncdieval alchemists and render their
services to mankind more striking
han the proudest exploits of Alexanler
or Cyrus. In the campaign against
drub nt diseases the quiet tniscrosco ist
in his stud: . be he a Pasteur,
"lexner or Carrel, is unostentatiously
varring with armies the conquest of
vlisch outmatches the military feats
f a Caesar or a Charlemagne.
BREAKING OUT WOULD
ITCH AND BURN
Bellton. Ga.?"Some timo ago my
eet and earB wero frost bitten, which
roublcd mo very much every winter,
dy ears would turn red and swell, |
vith terrible itching and my heel
vould crack. I had a severe scalp
rouble and also a breaking out on my
vrists and hands which would itch
md burn until I could not sleep of
lights. There was an eruption on
ny scalp with dandruff. I had to keep
ny hair clipped close to koep down
he irritation and itching. I tried seviral
remedies and cream and two
reatments of remedies which did
no no good. Then I used Cutlcura
soap and Ointment and I am now
cured of all my troubles." (Signed)
J. S. Echols Mar. 12, 1912.
Cuticura Scsp and Ointment sold
liroughout tho world. Snmple of each
'ree, with 32-p. Skin Hook. Address
x>8t-card "Cuticura, Dept. L, Boston."
Adv.
Sound Reasoning.
"Sambo," said the owner of a county
place to his gardener, "concerning
hat tree I wanted you to cut down,
my wife thinks it had better lie al
owed to stand."
"Well, A!? think it ought tor come
lown, Massu Itrown," was tho reply.
"What are you reasons for thinking
so. Sambo?"
"We?11, salt, de first reason am dat
;le tree done keep de light off de greenhouse;
do secon' reason am dat it's
gettin' old, and de third reason am dat
[ cut It down las' night."
For St'MMFK IIFAOWIIKS
Hlrks' CAPUDINK is the best remedyno
matter what < ai.si-s them wh? tlier
rrom the heat, sitting in draughts, feverish
condition, etc. 2.V ami fiOe per
bottle ut inctllclno stores. Ailv.
Did Not Live Up to It.
Our high appreciations and oven
our expressed desires are not always
indices of our character. "I.ct me die
the death of the righteous." was the
prayer of Haalani. And then he went
right away and joined himself to the
heathen and was slain by a righteous
man.
<:i: x M'l.vrrn rvn.i i>s cri:i:i>
rho worst east's, no nm"iT ??f how lorn: stun?llnp*
ir%? roivtl t?y tho woudorftil. oh! roliahlo I#r I'orfcr s
Anilsepth* lloulSn^<MI Kfliuvcspiuuantl laula at
ho fuiine liiuo. ?;>c( 60C, ll.UU.
j
Still a Chance.
"What's the matter?" "Site lias re
jected nte again Site says this is
final." "Did she say how final?" intiuired
the older and more experienced
man. Washington Herald.
It's enough to discourage temperance
advocates when money gets light.
Mrs. WiriBlow'n Soothing Syrup for Children
tertbing, Hoftcns the gums, mine , iullmiiuiuUnii,u.I1u>h
puln.curcn wlii?l code ,25c u bottleJltf*
Love laughs at locksmitlis and :g
nores chaperons.
The cheerful liar is a great comfort
to himself
In Girlhood
I WOMANHO05> ^
| Motherhood j
^Jliclpoc] t
An/tin! Nature K their life
now ar.d then, 3 of angle:
with a gentle n liquid fo
cathartic Dr. ago for 1
Pierce'? Pleas- I Pierce, I
and Pellets Umo 8 since by
up and invigor- H benefit O
ate liver and H Noiv-if
bowels, lie sure 9 l>iercc's
you get what jlj your dri
you ash for. |
WfNAM
Color more foods brighter and farter colors than
WTO? r garment without ripping apart. Wnti
Women Are Constantly
Health by Lydia
Vegetable G
"Worth mountains of gold," s
says, "I would not give Lydia
Compound for all the other m
world." Still another writes. "
merits of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vi
on the sky with a searchlight so th
read and be convinced that there
"We could fill a newspaper ton time
tat ions taken from the letters we ha\
whose health has been restored and
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
"Why has Lydia E. Pinkhani's Veg
such a universal success? Why has
doing its glorious work among the sit
than 30 years ?
Simply and surely because of its f
other medicine has ever approached
ply because there is no other medicin
Here are two letters that just came
of thousands, but both tell a comfort
man who will read them?and be gui
FROM MRS. 1>. II. BROWN.
loin, Kansas.?"During thcChange
of Life I was sick for two years, lie- y
fore I toolc jour medicine 1 could it
not bear the weight of my clothes ti
and was bloated very badly. I doe- it
to red with throe doctors but they n
did me uo good. They said nature d
must have its way. M\* sister tul- s]
vised me to take Lydia li. l'inkham's w
Vegetable Compound and I pureliased di
a bottle, lie fore it was gone the t?
bloating left me nnd I was not so L
sore. I eontiuue.l taking it until 1 p
had taken 12 bottles. Now I am ti
stronger titan I have been for years rt
and can do all ruy work, even the e:
washing. Your medicine is wortli hi
its weight in gold. I cannot praise I.)
i it enough. If moro women would Si
take jour medicine there would be li
more healtlij* women. You may use
this letter for the good of others."?
Mrs. I). II. Bnowx, BOO North Walnut
Street, Iola, Kan.
paujMgtoWrile to T.YTVTA Tl.PTNTIHAM T?
iW (CONFIDENTIAL) LYNN, MAS!
Your letter will be opened, road ai
by a woman and held in Btrict conl
I L- DOU
$3l5O *4.01
i% nl4,5? AND $5.oo
Q&M SHOES /
F0R MEN AND W0MENf
UU-rM&V. best boys shoes In thr WORLD f
Vk- S2.00. S'-'.ftO and S3.00. I
yt The large: t mnken of \
lH ; Men*. $3.50 and $4.00 >
thoe* in the world.
''AL. 'B Anil your denier {o show von
* \*A AV. I.. 1 >o?ij;Iuh 93.AO, fe-i.OO 11
MtM'j \ A>l.(IO ftliiii H. Juki s*m gouil 111 h
GOT CAM V. vJjl lit mill ? cur 10 othor nmki'H
/I. V ?tho only difference* Ik th
/ v.''''a lentltens, sty It* ft and t>liu|>
i 1L \vr^\ If yon eould visit W? I?
i. ab^.. rion at Brockton, Maim.,
/m tiow carefully W. 1,. Dim
"k yon would tln*n understand w
h|^V \*?k '? I'1 Ix-ttfr, look l?a*ttcr, hole
- longer than any t?tln*r makt
?Vth Vr If W. I- Douglas shoes are not foi
't direct f- "> III" fnetory Mid wo
ik Shims for errry iiicinlier of the
^ vf.1 1 '?"*? Dust, poataira free. Wr
CuUiloK. It will show you
TAKE NO and why you can sate inonr
SUBSTITUTE W. I,. llOHOIdH - Tear
lit** Hot ?k keeping, Short hand and tin* ('omuinrrlal
rnred icdclinn. One of th?* oldest and n???st reliable
( reDUHburo, North Carolina, for inh ruiAUoii b
jfilk nnno^v TllKATKO. (live quick ro- I"}
Iter c7* UnUrOI I|ff, usually rcmotn cvf?l ^
Y ^ !tp? and short brenth in a h w days and $
entire relit I in 16-45davn, trial treutmen*. I
I KI i;. UU.4sHkK.NrtHONS. Ilot AsAlla?U,U*. r
AfUn 2islamp for ClnsMfli-il I I l of over 10W S
^tNIl used fiir^ throughout I'rittcd States, nil ^
VtaiiB# riiaki -. hnrualn price*. t roiu 950 to M*k>. *
A tilomtihilo Trade Journal, Philadelphia, 1',, V
! i Hi SAI.Ir. Moving Picture machines anil film*-- Hi
( lean, nrotltahh* 1?is ;nes*? l!t|Hri udtlte InxiK
I slave. Try it. Write iJavis 8eivice.\Vuieri??wn,Wis. i
C Jiarlotle Oirecfory
^^TYPEWRITERS t
fr-*Lj5jN?*w. rebuilt nr.it second haml. IIMO
rtvg^SEfll up nnd irniirantood satlsfm-lorr. Wa p
.caQfMfij p/wll Kiipp: ,.'s for nil uirtkos. \Vs ro- ?
J I t"nATlo\ * lOVI'AXT, lharlotu, S.C.
waroMi
avBv^uiviE.ra i ^ |
JL___ First ('lust wortc. Write for prices. I
^^^=-jg&'iMock'fcr,b'jrO Marble A Granit > Company j
i*>* Charlotte, North Carolina
^
rho women who have used $ q
*)r. Pierce's Favorite E s
Prescription will tell you | 11
hat it freed them from pain? u n
hem over painful periods in E pi
'?and saved them many a day rc ai
oh and misery. This tonic, in & Si
rni, was devised over 40 years ft N
tlie womanly system, by R.V. kti fr
D., and has been sold ever I rl
dealers in medicine to the I
f many thousand women. ij o
you prefer?you can obtain Dr. ft
Favorite Prescription tablets at &j
ltJQist at SI per box, also in 50c I '
end 50 one cent stamps to Dr. I hi
srce, Buffalo, N. Y. for trial box. R $;
FADELE!
nyothri dvc. One )0c pickancolon all fiber*. Therdye
> for free booklet - -How to Py*. Bteecb end MU Colo**.
./.
%d*iG
j Being Restored to
E. Pinkham's
impound.
;ays one woman. Another
T? r\* 11 - -
i jcl. rinicnams Vegetable
cdicines for women in the
I should like to haw the
egetable Compound thrown
at all suffering women could
; is a remedy for their ills.*
s the size of this with RUch qoo0
received from grateful women
suit e ring banished by Lydia BL
ctable Compound accomplished
it lived and thrived and kept an
?k women of the world for mom
sterling worth. The reason not
its success is plainly and aime
so good for women s ills.
1 to the writer's desk?only tiro
ing story to every suffering invided
by them.
MltS. WILLIAMS SATS*
Elkhart, Ind. ?,l I suffered for 1C
ears from organic inflammation,
talc weakness, pain and irregular*es.
The pains in my sides wet?
icrcased by walking or standiiigaa
iv foot and I had such awful bearing
own feelings, was depressed Sat
oirits and became thin and pal*
ith dull, heavy eyes. I had six
octors from whom I received only
mporary relief. I decided to giva
ydia E. l'inkham's Vegetable Cornottnd
a fair trial and also the Saal<ve
Wash. I have now uaeu
medics for four months and cannot
icprcss my thanks for what, they
avo done for me.?Mrs. Sjldix Vor
IA Jis, 45.1 James
treet, Elkhart,
[F.dicineoo. jtssdyh
i., forjulvico. \\i\
i?l nnswerod
lidonoo.
coat Ins *.".00 to #7 OO
0 price. HhoM In nil ^EiBr ?'~:K |
oh to an It overylnnl y. I
Itoiiglua lnrijo fncto-^ryojyJCa I
nml nee for joumoK
fl;?h hIiooh arc niuilr, jjK f
i.v they nrrwHrrai.tKil
1 t heir Mliapo und ivenr FV
r aalr In your vicinity. order f f'f WMlOB
r<< t>10 nuddlrtnan't pr>itlt. fjjjf* .,^j??rnwaB
lie fur llliiatrutril j4^'?!u!3
liow to order by mall, J . r* *7*71
y on your footwear. .
llrookton, Mrna on Uw Mlaavj
Ilranolio*. CotirscR by mall. Able and ajpaM
i ailiuol* In I bo ktaie. Write the Srfei ??l Mb
uforo tuning a buelnnsa couran. Ho i ai ai i nae
>A1SY FLY KILLER fiJS? 5
metal, c*?t??iiioetfcLKOLD
8011EP8. 160 DoAalb Art., Dnraklye. M. C,
j7},,s/,rps>*i t&-re ma
4*s& tablets
arc frucmnteed to relieve
;0LDS !N THE HEAD AND U QR1PPI
Pry them now nml be convinced. Pafcee Me.
YDALE REMEDY CO.,NEWPORTitm,va?
KHtr'^W a.nvijtMl "M
- 7tp rnnfv&n 9
^ HAI^ BALAAM g
,._a?
L N. U? CHARLOTTE. NO. 2V1M&.
. . - . ??i
Classified Column
OY BEANS?Choice atocV. Aa?"
uantlty. Prices low. Finest fecdL
oil renovator. Ilurrus & Co., Nm
ern, N. C.
ANCY HALL and other pabtf
lants $ 1 .HO per thousand. ToaiM
ad Pepper plants. Oaklin
ulisbury, N. C.
EW. BEAUTIFUL RUGS, fi?
om >our old worn carpets, ?n>>
or to any in service; plain or <fa?
gned; any size. Catalogue fm.
riontal Hug Co.. Baltimore, Md.
ELVET BEANS FROM GROWt*m
rower?North grown Florida k?*aa
re the best. Our supply Is HbMiIi
J.30 per bushel, f. o. b. Quiney. Phk
wl Commercial Co., Quincy, Ita*
5S DYES
I