North Carolina Newspapers

g ' 1 A NEWSPAPER FOR THE PEOPLE. Terms of Subscription-"-$1.5C ."er Annum Advertising Rates Made Known on Application WKLDOX, N. C., TIll'liSDAY. Al'Cil'ST 14, U)V.l, NO. Ki'i VOL. XLVUI. IBB jto? ;i! ALCOHOL 3 PER CI' Nr. J Acgc(uoiemHraiionliTAi sirailaiiiigiteFuudaixlteula iW . . .. n ., . tiiiguiciiiinrasamuowcisj I PromolcsDiiii'sllonjChfwfiil nt'ss and RstXonlains neiihr Opiiuu.MorpKine norMiiittiLj iotinarcotic. jit&tfuuikartLumtwi JUStam I MrfeSdi- I MAuwnm - s Ot.rfW Suqnr . hMUtfteu Htmr. Am-rfcc! Kemetlv forConsto llon,Soui-Slouuidi.UlarrlMi Worms X onvulsiu.rpvnsn ncssoiulLossorSuLi'. Facsimile Signature of NEW YORK. Exact Copy of Wrapper, y JoetJ fiATLWIC COJjST LlfJE The Standard Railroad of the South ft it it t it it it) t t ! Wrightsviile BEACH IS CALLING YOU. (ftE I ft to Wilmington, ticket on sale Saturdays ami I'u ?IJ1 LI I forenoon trains Siimlavs. limited to reach Weldon VWlTU returning Tuesday midnight following date of sale Via ATLANTIC ('I)AST I. INK. "the standard Railway oftheSouth" C. I). I 'A RTF. H. Ticket Agent. W.J. CRAIG, P. T. M.. Jif Wli.MIMiTOS X. c. THE BANK OF YELDON WKLDOX, X. c Organized Under the Laws of the State ol North Carolina, Slate of North Carolina Depository. Halifax County Depository. Town of yeldon Depository. Ca? i J1.? Su rpl u-- $53,000. For nearly 20 years this institution lias provided banking facilities lor this section. Its stockholders ami ollioers are identified with the busi ness interests of Halifax ami Northampton counties. A Savings Department is maintained for the benefit of all w ho desire to deposit in a Savings Hank. In tiiis liepartnient interest is allowed as follows: For Deposits allowed to remain three months or lonuer, 2 per cent. Six months or longer, 3 per cent. Twelve mouths or longer. 4 percent. Any information w ill lie furnished on PRKSIDBNT : W. E. DANIEL, vu B'l'HKsinKvr: W. It. SMITH. L. I'.. DUAl'KH. Teller. DIRECTORS-W. K. Smith, W. F.. A. C. House, ,1.1,. Shepherd, W. A. OE 3E 3E MAXl KACTl KKlis OF Building Material for Modern Homes, Sash, Doors, Biinds, Mantels, Door and Window Screens MA UK TOOItDI'.U AND KF.til'I.AU STOCK SIZF.S. flood Materials, High Grade Workmanship Our Slogan. Weldon, N. C. MnDTunMDTnw f. ucQTtnDn ban way rnu o nun i nnmr i uu w iil.ii i i uhu uniL u n i uui READ DOWN Daily except Sundays IN 1 1 ITU No 1 No.8 No. 5 ii i No. 2 No.4 No.B aTm. vm. EW. ;i !! A.M. iyT. iXT 8:3U12:l.ri :3."i Leave liumlierry Arrive 11 :! 3:(lO 5:55 9:00 13:4.1 4:05 j Leave Mowlield Arrive ! 10:4.'i 21 5:25 11:15 1:00 4:20 Arrive Jackson Leave ! i 10:30 2:15 5:10 W. NOTR MowBeld i a F!a Station oen;rl Manager's OOK', (iumterrv. 3LEXOE30E CASTORIj For Infanta and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought - r, . i Ijfcjai'S til0 Use For Over Thirty Years it ft it it it it A ti ti 'ti Ramifies the "Nation's Garden Spot." (0 T. C. WHITE, G. P. A.. 3 0 application to the President orCashter i' AS II IKK: .1. U. liUAkK, Daniel, .1. O. Drake. W. Tierce, D. B. ZiillieoU'ei, M. Cohen, .1 . W. Sledgi HE o HEAD UP AI'Kll. I, Nil Daily except Sundays W. KOHKRTSON, (leneral Manager N.C., iwarcii i'in. i"n ciffuature w l lr ( if In I u IV y FEAR I HE MANCHINEEL ! POISONOUS TREE IS DREADED BY AFRICAN NATIVE8. IU Sap Deadly to Humanity, and Pec- i pis of the Country Take Precau- . tlont When They Seek 8hL tor Beneath It. j Everywhere the manchlpeel bears i the reputation of being a moat dan gerous tree, lu the shade whereof It it uever safe to rest. Thin evil repu tation baa Its orlgiu lu the poisonous qualities of the sup aud dull of a tree of tbla kind found lu Africa tho arborescent euphorbia. Tills tree has a uiagulllceut but most peculiar up pearauce, and the thickness of Its fo liage, which wholly excludes the sun, seems to Invito the traveler to rent beneath Its branches. The negroes have a way of taking advantage of the delightfully cool shade, and at the same time avoiding the danger from the poisonous droppings of the tree They erect a thatched roof below the lowest branches, and then reposo in peace and security. Tremaux, the French explorer, has perhaps given the best account of these, aborescent euphorbias. While taking a view of Cacaue, he asked one of bis negroes who stood near him to seat himself under a great euphorbia that stood lu the fore ground. At first the nattve hesitated; then after a while he decided to yield, but not without raising his eyes many times In apprehension toward the branches of the tree. The Frenchman was about to climb upon a rock to break off a branch, but the negro seeing him approach fled In terror from the shade of the deadly tjae, gesticulating wildly and giving utterance to terms the foreign er could not understand. The man's gestures, however, aud a few Arabic words uttered by one of the bystand ers, "Do you mean to die?" made the explorer understand that in touching the tree he was running a serious risk. Iiut the thing was done, und the broken branch In the Frenchman's hand. Immediately a milky fluid flowed forth, In much greater quantity than he could have Imagined from what he knew of these plants in other countries, covering bis clothes and penetrating even to his skin. The features aud gestures of the negroes expressed their fear. They made the traveler understand that If the white juice touched one of the numerous wounds which he at that time had on his body he would die, and that it was dangerous even to let it touch the skin. It 1b with this juice that certain of the African tribes poison their weap ons lu order to make the woundB In flicted' thereby mortal. They first thlckeu it until It acquires the con sistency of paste. Then they dip in it the points or blades of the weapons they wish to poison. Trees of this kind are often 24 feet In diameter and 70 feet In circumfer ence. The greatest height Is 24 feet. The trunk and large branches are of hard wood; the smaller branches con sist mostly of pith and parenchyma, sustained by a slender woody fiber. Making the Nation's Money. The government of the United States last year made money at the rate of 14,812,734 a diy. the total of bills printed amounting to the neat little sum of $1,443,82(1,320. There were just 348,129,172 separate bills, ranging from the lowly $1 to the mighty $10, 000 note, few, however, of the latter perhaps a couple of dray loads. If these notes were laid end to end they would reach nearly twice around the globe; or, should tlu government choose to spread them on the ground, they would cover au area of 1,500 acres. Hut should stacking be pre ferred, the last note, when placed, would be something like 27 miles from the earth. The cubic contents of the pile of notes printed in a year are atjout 17,000 cubic feet. It costs the government $9.25 a thousand to print these notes, the cost for the yearly Issue being $3,090,000. Har per's Weekly. Rich Land Owned by Indiana. Land which was absolutely forced on the Snake Indians In the Creek country, Oklahoma, Is proving the source of inestimable riches, owing to the discoveries In that section by oil prospectors. So far not a dry hole has been found in this marvelous Held, aud on the laud of the Snakes are scores of rigs engaged In drilling. About nine years ago the government decided to allot arbitrarily to the Snakes. All the good land was goue, and they gave them allotments In a section of the Creek nation where the laud was considered worthless. The federal government set aside 100 acres for each Snake, the laud being chunl fled at $2 au acre. Since oil was struck the rights of the Indians have beeu carefully guarded by the department of the Interior Difficult Leeton. Johnny's teacher had tried lu valu to Impress upon his uiiud that It was Incorrect to say "have went." As a last resort she told him to remain after school and write upou the black board 100 times the words "I have gone." When after muct) effort the labori ous task was completed Johnny wait ed for the teacher, who had left the room, to return. Finally In despera tion be wrote beneath his completed task: "Miss Smith, I !. wrote 'I have gone' 100 tlm." .. ent home" NOT HER INTENTION "How long did your new cook stay with you?" "Only an hour or so." "She must have left in a hurry." "She did. She poured kerosene on ihe kitchen fire." New York Sun. ft CONGEALED SALUTE. I love to hear ihe sleigh bells ring, and zip across the snow Behind ihe good o'd piebald mare, as fast as she can go. I love io have my gal along, I drive Willi one hand, See '-I'.cCati-.e In lU.A ci I do that ihe oil, ci ami is free. Hank Purdy look his sweetheart out one winter uighi i tide. And he was proud of (he fair giil a sitiin' by his side. They got mil on (he country road; ii was a dream of bliss, Willi no one near, he goi real hold and asked her for a kiss. Of course she acted back-ard like and chawed ihe rag a bn, I'm Hank had goi hi-, coin age up, (here w.i-, no doiihl ol il So Hank he grabbed her 'loiind ihe war, l, il v. a-, so doggone cold, She didn'l have die heail to scream, and e'en forgot lo scold. Of course, she warned lo be bussed, as most all sweethearts do, Pan Mill she couldn't lei I lank ihink she ever wauled id. So ti tier rasslin' round a while, I lank bussed her on ihe nose. And then he loinid il was so cold dial kiss juM up and lioe. Hank cotildn'l gel away hum her; she couldu'l snake oft I lank, And all ihat ihey could do was lo sii and yank and yank So finally il got real laic, 'bom 9 o'clock ai nighi, Aud Hank and her boih knew ihat they weie in an awful plight Willi his free hand Hank lumed ihe learn and headed back fer lown. He drove right lo ihe parson's house, the parson helped ihem down. You see Hank couldu'l use hi:; nioiith, so he talked on his hands, And told ihe parson: "(io ahead and lie ihe weddin' bands." The knot was lied. The parson, who had quiie a lender bean, l.cl Hank and her sei by ihe stove till ihey had thawed apari. That happened quite a spell ago, when him and her was wed, Thai frozen buss was Hank's good luck, lie many limes has said, It was a happy marriage and I lank surely sirtick il right But Hank and her ain't never been Sleigh ridin' since ihat night. Circus comin' well, by gum, Guess tli is town is goin' some, Bright and early we'll be ihar, See 'em unload every car. Then we'll travel to the ground, Take a liitle look around; Waich ihem feed the hippopol, What an appetite he's got. See the neck on ihat giraffe, Long as any old flagstaff, lilephanis are comin' now; Watch out for the sacred cow; Might step on you, smash you Hal. Gosh all fishhooks, look at that See thai elephant eai hay, Bale, each lime, he puis away. Hear that durn old lion roar, Bein' locked up makes him sore. Tigers and the wildcats, too, And the jumpin' kangaroo; They don't quite enjoy this show Like us fellers do, you know. STICK BY YOUR GPS. It You Think You Are Right Stick To It. Don't l! ii K'ivo-up num. The fellow who tft'ts sonivd lieeuuse hi; happens to lose out upon some inlvocai'v, or who n'ets disheartened and drops into a state of lethargy, or who he roines stampeded through ex citement iluo to the louiler hur rahiiit; of Ihe other side, never helps himself, nor the world row heller. If you Ihink you arc ritfht slick to it. lon't dose your eyes, of course, and tilunire aliout in doinatieism, hut, if after viewing a thin clearly, you Ihink you are riht, Iuiiik; on, brother. I er hups, your hold may he shaken loose. If it is, why n-rah auain or keep on trying to e;ral and, after awhile, you will catch il ami they won't he aide to shake yon oil'. Many a lost cause of today will he the winning' cause tomorrow. Time has chroni cled many revolutions, which have meant evolution ami a better world. History was created in thia way, ami there has been no decadence, hut process. The paes of history hue not Ki'"wn darker, hut brighter. And the men ho have counted have mil been the w ishy-washy, uive up ones, hill the linn, ever lighl ilitf morlals. Apply Ibis rule lo morals, politics or business. If win heliee you are liuhl, why von are rijit, ami if your cause is riht 'I 's Koino; to ii iiiiiinh Pel bans not today or tomorrow, but assuredly fore manv days. he- LET'S DO SOME WORK. "1 guess iheii honeymoon about over," "Whv?" "She's uuil telephoning io him durins office hours." Detroit Free Press. CASTOR I A For Infants and Ckildreu. he Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of Now for some red lemonade, Almost lime for that parade. There ihey go. Hear thai brass band Ain't ihem jokey fellers grand? And the women, my, how bold, I should ihink they'd catch cold Here's die camels, they can go Week without a drink, you know. Sunday closin' they don't mind, Fur as anyone can find. Here's the hyenas, see 'em grin: Guess die whiskers on my chin Makes 'em giggle. Gosh, look there See ihat durn old polar bear. Here's ihe old sieam calliope, Guess us tellers better lope Back to the circus grounds We're goin' to make the rounds. Here's ihe side show. Well, by Gee Guess there'll be no show tor me. Some durn slicker's gone and took My gold watch and pockeibook. i WORLDLY ADVICE. "liquivocal advice, that," said Senator Hitchcock, in a tariff argu ment. "Such advice can be taken in two ways. It's like the advice of Rowndar. "A youth told Rowndar that he was passionately in love with a parlor maid eleven years his sen ior. "She's all the world io me,' said the youili. What would you advise me id do-' "See a linle inure of the world, old chap,' Kowndar replied." CHANGING THE RI LES A nun whe had been ailing for some lime visited a new doctor. After examining him and listening to an account of his symptoms the doctor said: " If you follow these rules I've written down, you'll soon eel i well." "Bui I've been following them for a year," replied the man, afier he had read ihem. They're ihe same old doctor l eccomen ded." "I laud them over and I'll give you some others '" LAkLY GENIUS Proud Faihei : "I lell you, sir, licit boy ol untie will be a won der! Friend (wearily): "What won derful thing has he done now? Proud Faiher: "Why, ihe oilier day he aie all ihe preserves in ihe pantry. I overheard him say, as he smeared ihe cat's face wiih the sniff. 'I'm sorry, Tom, lo do this, but I can't have the old folks suspeci me. lorial. -Penny Pic- The Best Pain Killer. Uucklen's Arnica Salve lieu applied to a cut, liiuise, spiain, hum or scahl, oi other injury ol the skm, Hill imme diately remove ull pain. I'. K. Cham berlain, ol ( linton. Me., says: "It robs outs ami oilier injuries ol their terrors A a healing; remedy its equal don't exist " Will .lo cou.l for you. Only 2,'u'. at all ilrmrirists. Adv. When a girl is hard to please she is seldom worth the trouble. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S C ASTORIA LONG BURIED IN SNOW FAMILY RESCUED AFTER FIVE WEEKS BENEATH DRIFTS. Authentic Record of Almost Miracu lous Escape From Death in an Avalanche In the Euro pean Alps. it seems Incredible that any human biing could survive for live weeks under u snow-drltt; yet In the year 1705 three inhabitants of the haiuli t ut r.eigolcltu, lu the vuiley'ol tile I ppw Sluia at the fool ut Ibe Alps, did Just that. During the winter of that )ear the tail of snow was unusual!) heavy On Maich 19, the parish priest, on his ) to church, heard a lerrtlying roar Hoin the muumaiii top Casting up his eves, be saw two avalanches de scending toward the village, lie gae the alarm, and theu run back Into bis ov.ii house. 'Ihe avalanches buried over thirty houses. Twenty-two persons were mining, Including the parish priest who had given tho alarm 'Ihe mass : of snow that lay over the ruined dwellings was about forty-two feet deep. W lieu the surviving peasants had shaken oil their terror, they set about dying to save whatever lite or prop i erly they could. Feasants from neigh : boring villages came to their assist ; ance. llut they could do little; Ihe I depth of the avalani he was so great, and the snow continued to fall lu j such quantity, that they had to wait i for the warm April winds to melt thu ! gigantic snow piles, i Uu April 18 the villagers returned i to their melancholy task. They bad uo hope of finding any human being ' alive. One of them, named Hoccia, whose entire family was beneath the j avalanche, was most active In the I search. By April 24 be had got so far i that, after breaking through six feet ' of icy snow, he could touch the ground with a long pule. Three friends worked with him. The four worked vigorously, aud made their way ut length Into ltoc cla'B house, but no one, dead or living, was there. As It was probable that the victims had sought shelter In the stable, about a hundred feet from the house, Roccia and his companions be- ! gau to dig lu that direction. After they had burrowed for some time, they reached the stable. One of the men thrust a pole through a hole In the wall, and on withdrawing it, heard a hoarse, faint cry for help. The workers now toiled with re doubled activity, aud soon they had made a large opening. Aud there, to his joy, Hoccia found his wife, his daughter, and a Bister-ln law. The three sufferers could uot move, and were shruukeE almost to skeletons. The men carefully carried them to a near-by house, and took measures for reviving them. In a few days they had pretty well recovered. They owed their HveB to these cir cumstances: They had taken refuge in tho manger, which, being strong, had withstood the weight of the snow, although the roof fell In. Fortunately, two goats were near them, and these animals supplied them with milk enough to keep them alive. They had, of course, to feed the goats. Over the manger was a hole Into the hay-loft. Through this hole one of the women was able to pull down fodder into the rack; and when she could no longer reach the hay, the sagacious animals climbed upon her shoulders and helped themselves. Through the whole of their live weeks' Imprisonment they were In to tal darkness. After the first five or six days, they suffered little from hunger, although a quart of goats milk had to suffice for the three They Buffered far more from the chill of the melted snow-water that trickled over them, and from the cramped po sitions In which they had to sit and I lie. Youth's Companion. Gypsy Prophecy Fulfilled. There Is a singular Incident related Of Charles I. of Kngland. It Is tradi tional at Hampton Court. He was one day standing ut a window of his palace surrounded by his children, when a gypsy came up and asked for charity. Her appearance excited ridi cule and perhaps threats. This so en raged her that olio took out of her basket a Biuall looklng-glu and pre sented It to the king. He saw in 11 his owu head chopped off from the body. With a natural wish to propiti ate so prophetic a beggar, some money was given her. She then said that the death of a dog In that very room would precede the restoration of the crown to hie family, which the king was about to lose. Oliver Cromwell Is sup posed to have elept in that room after ward, and ho was always attended by a faltbful dog. On awakening one morning he found the dug dead, on which he exclaimed. In allusion to the gypsy's prophecy: "The kingdom Is de parted from me." This shows a super stitious trait In Cromwell, and, strange lo say, he died soon after. Potslbl Contingency. Wheu James 11. Reynolds was as- lut hiiI secretary of the treasury Hen ator lloot sent for Mr. Reynold on day to discuss with hlm some inniieis ( couceming a trade conference In Paris, which Mr Reynolds hail been selected to attend. "I suppose," said Mr. Hoot, "you speak French T "Well, yes," respouoWd Mr. Reyuolds. "I know a little French I have no trouble to make the waiters and th cab drivers understand me " "I see,"' said Mr. Hoot. "Hut, Mr. Reynolds,' suppose there ahould be no waiters and cab drivers lu the run: nee?" TURN ABOUT. "The doctor made nie show him my tongue, and it cosi me $2, bui lgot even." '.'How?" "In a poker game last night 1 made him show me his hand, and it cost him $5." New York Journal. MARRIED MEN LIVE LONGER Take The Yoke, You Unwived I Wanderers. Now comes a sage statistician v ho, alier iaboi iotis inciiiry into ihe health records of many cities and stales, confirm ihe popular im-' pression that married men, as a class, are longer-lived than baich clors. Your benedict, though he grunt and sweat beneath a thou sand l.udi-l-,, ihiiih, surely upward lo green old age, while spouseless, caie-frce brother w ithers and ill ops by ihe way Why is this so sltangely utie'- It caimoi be, as some waggish bachelor lus supgesied, thai ihe married hie is not leally longer bin meld) seems so. Nor does the explanation ol die learned sialisiicuu. dial married men are "thoroughly supervised," siilfice On thai theory, a rooster in coop should lice longer than any eagle in ihe air. I here musi I c some subtler reason back of ihe bene dict's Iniigev iiy. Between thirty and filiy, the average bachelor is sleek enough; his step is springy, his raiment stylish, he purrs in prospenty. The average married man of this period, on ihe contrary, is rather lean and grim. He goes his way with a purpose in his soul or a patch upon his trousers. The gay ' winged beetles of b.ichelordotn flit where ihey will but he, frugal mil i ihat he is, must mind him of the waning summer and keep patiently gathering crumbs. Then conies autumn with iis frost and winnowing winds, and what a transformation do we seel Your bachelor's blood begins to pale; he is less careful lo wipe the butter spois from his sleeve and to keep his trousers creased. He : has given no "hostages io foriune" ' and so, when his own youth is taking flight, there are no children or grandchildren to crow it home again. Then it is that the face and spirit of the benedict begins to wax and shine like a mellow moon. He spruces and ebonies among his merry younglings and finds life beginning all anew again. II a married man can bui last until he is fifty or thereabout, the remainder of the journey will be blithe enough and old age will draw on "like a lusty vx'inter, frosty but kindly." The bachelor, on the other hand, suH'ers from ihe very fact thai he has had liltle to worry over and has less to look i toward to. Take ihe yoke, you unwived wanderers, if you would have a long life and hale. Atlanta Journal. NATURALLY "Did )oti hake Im n thai a i.uioii li ip' "Oh, we had a high old time." WOMAN TOOK FRIEND'S ADVICE And Found Health In LyJia EL Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Wiralom, Kaii '-ii.-'. - " 1 had a displace ment which caUM-J Mu lder trouble anil 1 was :.o miserable t uian't know what to do. 1 suffered from bearing down pains, my eyes hurt me, 1 vvtia iieivc,u-, dim- and irregular arid had female weakness. 1 spent money on doctors I but I'ut horse all I uie lime. A flioiid told me , about the l'inkliain remedies und 1 took ' l.ydia K. I'liikhain's VeijeUil'le Com pound anil was cured. I cannot praise your reiiiiliesenout;h for 1 know 1 never would have been w ell if 1 had not taken it." M,-s M.V.HY A. HoHNKR, KnUtd No. 2, llox 11, V iiui, im, Ka.i-.as, t oiislder Well This A 1 vliti. No wiinmn sutTerinit from any form of female troubles should lose hne un til she has given l.ydia F,. FinUiaiu's Vei'lnl'lc f oniiound a lair trial. This famous remedy, the medicinal In- preilieiits of whivh are derived from native roots and herbs, has for nearly forty years proved to be a most valua ble tonic oud invignrator of the fe male orpanism. Women everywhere bear willing testimony to the wonderful virtue of l.ydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta ble Compound. If yen want special advice write to l.ydia F. IMnkham Medicine Co. iconfl. deutial) I.jun, Mass. Your letter will he opened, read and answered by a noman aud held in strict confidence. vernon h. Mcknight, m, d., Physician and Surgeon. Over Vinson's Drug Store, bl21y HALIFAX, N. C. - .ml tri-p you in comfort later. I'ep i-('ola gives you the ui'iit uhilti'jmt suit of bum ulicliiiient and body 1 1:" i I .a, Ii lanelit hit h it bi.ii-. i- c til,iitiu! beiictit, bci aw-.- PepM-Cola is part lieahli! ul. I' i nil, pepsin an J iiiiiiiL'ii ; mis in it, quench tlm i, ..i.l Jitestioii, lelieve ifi.- h.'tiybtJy likes its tail, laiv ilavol, PEPSI-Cola 'uc '! .u want 7iuit, on u li.-i, -,ujit,t;' summer da, ft' oiitfina!. Ii's dirierijnt. Ae you liajipy and clear-lieauVd for any vwiik wliii h you should do. It is sater to drink, than water, fur it is filtered, purified, tested and proved. Drink Pepsi-Cola when your body nuanf$ refresh ment. A-.k yourself the question "Am 1 thirty t NOW" lahottlei At i. M. DICKENS, l.ocul Aft'llt, Weldon, N. C. THE BEST REMEDY For all forms of B RHEUMATISM ft Lumbago, sciatica, Qeut, Neural- 11 gla.KUneyTroublet, Catarrh ins! II u "5-DROP5" STOP THE PAIN Gives) Quick Relief It stons the aches snd patn. re lieves svvolk'u Jelnts and muscles aut.-aliiiu.-l like mairic. Destroys the e.vcexs tirio acid and te uulck. nufri hikI mirn In tt4 rusultn. No ih.'i- remedr like lk. Sample true on requosi. 80LD BY DRUGGISTS One Dollar per bottle, or sent pre- . paid ..eon reoeict ur prioe u uot I omaiuatils lu your locality. IW..M0N RHEUMATIC CUItt CO. ISt Lake Strati SHfi uft mad far buur itomoh, tl1lInl Liver Troutties re . Box .t OruiI. toll .1 MNCPIUtt, HUflM.ICAUlJ. UUF.i- , MuUNO, HIT AHIUM. Mthi rnl ;,.' , qvleklr kutaa ay sea Itsj ROPS" SALVE s Vtr Bat rwtllsi jy 'Hi GREAT BARGAINS IN TYPEWRITERS. Weeairj a larire stock of standard Tvpew liters ( au furnish at once Mon arch, lev, Oliver, lieininirton, Itoyal, Minlli I'li'iiiier. I.. C. Snnlh it Hro.'s ami I n.lenvoo.l Any other make from a to 1 "i .luvV notice. We have both the visible and llie invisible. We boutrht a laife stock ol lliese Typewriters from one loin til to oiii'luill'tlie regular whole sale pi ice. ami on sale uow at one-fourth lu one ball the regular retail prices. A iroo.l Tvpew riti-r lioin K.-'ii to $lo. A lieth i one 17 .Hi to '!s.,Mi. The best IVoin jau up lo anv price. Will be glad toitnswei liny inquiry in connection .:t!i tlie"1 MMo.b'nt's noil seinl samples ol ihe woik do lie bv any of the Type wnteis we have, kvcry boy and girl should have one of our cheap Typewri ters In Irani how to use. Any peison vvlio can write well on a typewriter can 1, Mmm, 1 n lame salary. Anyone who buys a cheap typewriter from us aud wants a better one later, we will take back the one bought ami allow the same paul for il in exchange for a better one, if relumed in good comlitiouaml within six months. It not ill good condition we allow the market value. We carry Type writer rilibnns aud other supplies, nim SPIERS BROS. WF.t.i)ON. N V RUB-MY-TiSM Will cure your Rheumatism Neuralgia, Headaches',' Cramps, Colic, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts and Burns, Old Sores, Stings of Insects Etc. Antiseptic Anodyne, used in ternally and externally. Price 25c- II il mm ?1 i