DEATH OF MRS. PEARCE.
Man
Hewited Christian Worker at
sv of HI.
A good woman is gone. Mrs.
Elizabeth I'earct', AllUt lWtsy as
she was generally called, died at her
v ,, i , ,.,u: k,), -
home in Brower township feuncky
morning at half past G o clock.
Mrs. I'earce had been sick for seveial
weeks and suffered much. She bore
; .,11 ;a ..I h ill 1,,
it all with patience, fcbe ill be
missed so much in her home and in
the Community. She was a COnSe-
crated Christian woiker. She was
buried at Mt. Olivet Monday at 10
o'clock. The funeral services were
conducted by Kev. H. A. Albright.
She was 89 years old.
Miss Emma Mann, fiom Sa.xa
pahaw, is visiting her sister, Mrs.
T. Herbert Tyson.
Mr. Jap Sugg made a business
to Graham and Burlingtonlast wetl
Mr. and Mrs. (J. M . Tysor haw-
a tine baby boy at their llOUSe. d;!T rent" Sunday School movement .
1 i . that liohert Kakes could Lave lieen
j ill ear -.k, how his great soul wi uld li.iv.
Montpiiiiery (oiint New. : len ,ivn d.
rm 'I'lio (.,t ..... ' ' ' ,v" had addresses bvsome of the verv
Mr. Jessie Hurley, of Troy, and i
Miss Arnie Kussell, of Altteuiufle,
were married last week. May they
live a loti and happy life is the
wisti of tneir many friends.
The State is trying to help thr
fartners a yreat deal ;y seuding
men of practical experience to hold
iii.-titi;ti.s. The fanners should by
all li.euus attend these inert:
Tlii' one for I loi'tgowK'i'y couurv it
August srli.
It is said that there is more j."li
in sight a: the I ila liiine iioh thm
has lieen at any oi:e :inw Mr.c til
mine has bem in oj vi' .ticu. The
mine litis bee:; newly reineaibercd
and they Liv? si;t:k a:.d cr.t a new
abaft, souit I5d jr J(.m yards south8
from the old oLf, .-.ml say it is as i
rich or Ur.t-.-r tha:i the old piaet-!
which is m ev..-r. What is the use
in gojng 10 s.-ek a foi rune when we j
couid in nil protubilitv tind it 1
around home if we would ju.-t lo.k 1
it up, ;,o doubt tiu-iv are others jnt (
as good. ' j
Mrs. WiKiam Kruzier died it lur j
home Friday nignt. July 5th, anil ;
was buiied at the old family grei
yard nar her home. The burial
service was conducted by Kev. S. T.
Moyle amid a large concourse ot
friends and ulitives. She was a
member of the Methodist church, a
daughter of Mr. Malcolm Mathesou
of Pee Dee, and a true christiau
woman
She leaves a husband aud I
four daughters, Miss Mamie, who is
at home with her father, Mrs. Nolie
Lisk and Mrs Pattie Deaton, of Mt.
Gllead, and Mrs. Jennie Williams
of Norwood.
A iriviillir mmk f U
attended the picnic at Martin's Mills
the 4th, which was enjoyed very
mucn. i
Prof. J. If. Holt will begin a!
Singing school at Love Joy the 30th i
Of Julv lasting ten days. j
. . .
Kandleman Items. !
j
R. W. Farlow has purchased the
home place of Sam Bostick near the
t 1 I
Miss Louise Slack, of Aeheboio,
spent several days here last week.
Dan Stalker and Mis9 Annie Bean
were married last Saturday night by
Rev. John Pugh.
Jno. A. Clapp has threshed over
500 bushels of wheat. His crop
averaged about 25 bushels to the
acre.
A number of people from Greens
boro, and High Point spent the 4th
here.
A very large crowd was hare July
4th. The procession which formed
at the Depot was the largest ever
seen in the county. The immense
crowd has been estimated at from 5
to 10 thousand people. All the
floats wr hwrntifnll. irxtton iw
, i-i " . I I
and .were exceedingly attractive.;
All the speakers were present and j
the entire program was carried out.
C. C. Randleman and family, of
Danville, Va., came here for thj 4th.
Mr. Randleman has returuea to
Danville, wheie he has charge of a
large cotton mill. His family will
remain here several weeks.
West Randolph.
Mrs. Jane Gray died at her home
two miles east of Thomasville last
Thursday and was burried at
Thomasville Friday. She was 90
years old. Old age was the cause of
her death.
The four month's old child of E.
W. Bowers, died last week and was
hurried at Pleasant Grove.
J. B. Reddick ana family, of
Trinity, visited in Thonasville Sat
urday and Sunday.
Miss S, E. Frazier, of Thomas
Tille, spent Sunday with Mrs. C. W.
Wilson.
Miss Mary Frazier, who has been
on the sick list, is much better.
C. 0. Fruz'er and Mrs. F. C.
Frazier spent last Thursday in
Greensboro.
A series of meetings will begin at
Pleasant Grove the tirst Sunday in
cgust.
ARCHDALE CONVENTION.
ItuhUr
Village I'.nU Ttaintd Sunday
Mrhiml Worker.
i,.iiril,.,i ie tiu- u hVe han.l that on i!,e
, tirst Sim.'ay in July there wmild liea Sunday
j 'V"1 i"nvj-mioii'ii. the yuaker Village of
iAri'!iilalf. i ilon t tlunk I luul ltu in tins
j venrM lhe witil tUe tluhU. o
; i,ollst.s nmiiR WU01!K tie gm-nwt tiees,
' and coolem ninnies i .r upward ! a wore of
: ',1,rs ,r. le""- ,.
: N a 1 am interested in all works which
, t(.m, fo liftiijf if manUml aoJ the
i.riniu up of children i. the way in whieh
: they should if, I coiiihided to go over and
perhapn some random shrt from some
tlmsiastic archer with aim direct, might lake
root.
The day was in all resects a typical July
day The birds sang, the flowers blooined
on all sides, and all nature proclaimed a
glorious ideal summer day. A limit HKiO
the crowd assembled in ihe pleasant auditor
ium of the Archdale Academy and exercises
began, enthusiasm shown upon the faces of
those concerned, and the rest of us raujjlit
the inspiration 1 think, and the songs seemed
i,',,m,v. .i,-', ,u h,.,u,i.,. tL
workers ary
nest
il most enthusiastic Sabbath
where in t!ie land I was giad
iiins among this ban I of Sun
i t-'.ers. also some of o'ir great
while they-enre the sic-k and
! ot viiii'li with various
. t . .day S. -. i.! and to
i.:t.'--p tr ti.e ihm; :e of lliis
to note physi
birt'. wi
mi :i (i:
Ian.! . :
K.uhK.'i Vs
,1 . -h . i -! t j.resi
.! dr. -I,
r! 'hi :. both of state
' i- usual calmness
.'.; .11 severe gales of
Ins gi-ninl smiles of
..i.g a 'i. mt gentle rip-'I,-
ia -..s of the less
i!ii- ii'iiventiiin were
i ;.s va.iety aiways
I think it d:d to this
ven things fnmi dilVr
had upon the prc
S. educators, la.h.en.
f d ; -: ms.
.:. s,:.,. t. s,.
invent inn, u' wcie j
i t stnnilpnin's. h-,- w
:nn !. P. S. M. P
d rM. rs
fi-iil,ti'r to our
!i handled llm sub
irk in a masterly
j I'gint i t t'.iey i'i " and
el of Mnidny Si'.jh I
manner. No cm and
dried talks li,.e
lnu
y l.e.11 lis o
iee tots" l,M -g
r r;.rei:is 1,1 the
u j to, prating nb.vn t!
iiesV.d up ,'ilnl tal, n h
i niiay School, ileavinir 'li ni'p-i--r !! that
ili 'y i!l always havetn lie taken if th'-y l'd
no i: was stronii taU. t.t ubimt gating
'he old people to intend, ai d jon ctuld see
that they had given thonm to tin- matter,
it was imon their mind, tht-ir ' irits were
troil.led.
The talks were of a high order, sometimes
-i'iirii' :i,, ft. now we lad nn args.inent
ciiiii lied w th a bit of mediaeval history, and
In, re probably a sentence r Minded nil with
si line of t he sweetest poesy in the English
language. We took dinner out ni;der the
green rees of the acadi nnc grove surround
inr Art hdale Academy. 1 have no words to
desi riiie the chicken, cake, pie. etc.
We linallv wen- watered from the "Wav-
side ' nririt'." and climiieil the stairs for the
balance of the program. Nothing lamd.
! "'as very warm, but all things moved on
I l'r,'!0,,iou,,1iy t the end. As the shades of
1:?
i will say in conclusion long live the Quaker
I Village, and long live the growing Sundav
S, ho. i.
Truly
Ai si As'sik.
.viiij: Vacation.
Mr Editor: Will you please allow me
space in your paper to let you know h,tt u
line time I uiu having spending part of the
summer with my cousin, Angela ("ranford,
of Dal .ell, S. ( ',. 1 left home June 14th
af.tP1' 8Pnd"i"g Saturday and Sunday with
friends in Bennetsville, arrived here June
17tl' aiul ca" sav 1 ,iavP "evi'r enjoyed a
v's,'v Iuore.t"an 1 5ivf
W e go down to the lake boa! ruling i
dine nearly
every afternoon. We made up a iishinir
party and spent one day picnicing on the
banks of the W.:teree River twelve miles
from here. We spent the 4th of July at
Providence Springs That night iny cousin
gave me a "moonlight picnic", which 1 am
sure was enjoyed by those present, who
were as follows: .Mr. Alex. Uurrows with
Miss Irene Moone; Mr, Willie Burrows with
Miss Madge Kingman, of Sumpter; Mr.
Allien Moone with Miss Blanche li.on, of
Bishopville; Mr. tiiilespie Scarboro, of
Sumter, with Miss Gertrude Dixon, of
Bishopville; Mr. S. It. Williamson with Miss
Jennie Scarborough; Mr. Hazel Boykin wiih
Miss Powell, of Columbia; Mr. harlie
Uilliand with Miss Mattie Boykin; Mr. lien
ry Itemtient with Miss Estelle Moone; Mr.
James, of Greenville, with Miss Meta Boy
kin; Mr J, H Dixon, f Bishopville, with
Miss Kate I, uuimings; Mr. Wade Xevvsom
with Miss Pauline Cummings; Mr. Eugene
.Myers, ol Sumter, with Miss Artie Cranford
1'.. ""v ' .ilarion Moone with
Miss Angela C ranford.
I would like also to speak of the country
round here. As a general thing it is, very
Jiniy, nut uai.eii is noteii tor its good roads,
pretty scenery, and "clever" people.
One fling I miss very much every Sunday
nt l' oY, ok is the bright faces of my Sun
day s,.i,, class, but 1 hope to lie back with
them i v :ne last of Augast
Very respectfully,
Artie Crai:ford.
Dal.. :. C .
Jul 'J l!ll)7.
Cures HI od Poison, Cancer, l ie
bi'tma, Carbuncles, I'.tc, Medlriiu
Free.
if you have offensive pimples or eruptions,
ulcers on any Jiailof the Issly. achiiiK hones or
joint, tailing hair, inucous oatches, swollen
Klands, skin itches and Imriis. sore lips or Ruins,
eating, festeriiiK sons, shaip, Kiiawiiiu pains,
then you sutler from serious lilood poison or the
foeKiiiniK of deadly cimeer. Take Botanic
Klnod Halm (B B B.) It kills the poison in the
blood, thereby jciviiiK a healthy blood supply to
the afflicted parts, heals every sore or ulcer, even
deadly caueer, stops all aches and pains and re
duces all swelling. Botanic Blood Bulm cures
all malignant blood (roubles, such as eczema,
scabs aud scales, pimples, running sores, car
buncles, scrofula, cfieumatism, cjitarrh, etc. Es.
pec.ially advised for-all obetiuate cases. Im
proves the digestion, strengthens weak kidneys,
bruirgists. one dollar. To prove it cures, sa.nple
of Blood Balm sent free and prepaid by writing
Blond Balm Co., Atlanta. Ga. Describe trouble
and free medical advice eut in sealed letter.
Thousands of people are daily suffering
with kidney and bladder troubles danger
ous ailments that should be checked
promptly. DeWjtt'a Kidney and Bladder
J ' il Is are tbe best remedy for backache, weak
kidneys, inflammation of the bladder. Their
action is, prompt and aura. A week's
treatment for iiOc. Sold by Standard Drug
Co. and Asheboro Drug Co.
'COLORED PEOPLE CELEBRATE.
Patriotic i:eiclses Among the Colored
People at Aslielmro. Hay Passed
Uulctly.
Although the morning of the 4th
looked gloomy, at a very early hour
numbers of people began to assem
ble, the lirst feature or the day be
ing a game of ball between Mitchell
and Asheboro. The score was 11 to
18 in favor of Asheboro. At hilf
past seven o'clock the arrival of the
inoinasviiie orass Dana was an
nounced to the delight of all.
At 2 o'clock in the afternoon a
game of ball was called between
Biscoe and Asheboro. As usual the
score stood 37 to 1 in favor of Ashe
boro. The last but not least was at
half past six when the band marched
to public square and played Aber
nathy aud Victory Forever. Ths
music w..s enjoyed by both white
and coloied.
The day passed off quietly.
i At 12 o clock the bind met the
north bound train and escorted the
j crowd to a point where the proces
I siou of (Diamond Star Lodge 371 1 of
Asheboro, was formed, after which
I the tiiuid led with a march to the
i First Coiigregatioral Church, East
j Ashetioro, where the corner stone
was b ilemnly Wed, C. T.
I Reid acting as master of oereuionies.
This was very interesting to all
present.
At half past seven o'cloc k strains
of sweet music were heard in the
McAlister-Morris building a hi;b
time for the Odd Fellows. This
was another marked occassion, eveiy
thing being in good order. Am glad
to say we are advancing toward high
er civilization. May the work of
God preail amidst white and color
ed. Yours for good,
II. DAVID:
Pastor First Cong. Church.
iilisci iitinii Paid.
D. 15. Hurgess, Z-.b Nixon, S. W.
Trogdcc. J. B. Garner, J. E. Davis,
I P.i-ssie Slier, J. R. Moliitt, V. 1;.
i Allred. J. D. Brown, Jeff Butler, ti.
1. thai.dk-r, . W. Caveiiess,
Ilenrv Garner, Jas. Hancock, Jno.
W. Holder, W. R. Holdei, John
Hancock, E. L. Harris, L. Spencer,
Jas. Ssott, R. A. Snrratt, W. P.
Varner, W. C. Hooker, A. C. Yates,
J. Koboins, W. V. Smith, R. F.
Sechrest, W. H. Patterson, E. M.
Overman, Cleve and Ellis, Ivy Gor
dan, J. T. Speucer, J. M. Vestal,
J. F. Dorsett, H. C. Royals, J . H.
Steed, S. C. Myers, Mrs. Martha
Miller, A. Carl Jones, J. C. Hun
Bucker, Jesse Pritchard, Dr. F. E.
Asbury, Vester Moore, John Rich
ardson, A. E. Paston, Joe M. John
son, J. N. Maner, J. E. Tillman,
J. M. Trogdon, J. A. Lamb, A. L.
Robbins, E. R. Hudson, Robert L.
Gray, M. F. Hinshaw. T. T. Smith
C. M. Caviness, Mrs. Luella Mar.ess,
J. I). Allied, William King. D. A.
Sykes, II. Allred, J. A. Auraan,
R. F. Auman, J! R. Trogdon, Mrs.
Solomon Frazier, A. W. Jarrett,
W. F. Janaway, R. L. Walker,
W. L. Rouldin, Jr., G. E. Hoover,
J. S. Spencer, D. F. Thomas, S. E.
Coble, Lester Cox, J. E. Harborn,
W. A. Wooley, J. J. Lucas, W. A.
York, Eli Routh, A. L. Langley, F.
A. Hoover, Rev. M. A. Farlow,
John C. Graves, A. S. Miller, T. B.
Paiks.
Pointed Paragraphs.
Where there's a will there's always
an heir.
Fortunately for the fool.he dosen't
know he's a fool.
Many a man'a failure is due to his
being afraid to try.
A forgiving disposition is the first
law of self preservation.
Never try to borrow money from a
man you have had an argument with.
Gossips have no use for people who
refuse to supply them with raw ma
terial. N ij' !t.'T how much a man loves
a wo.iihi., fhethinks heought to love
her moic
, i ills COUT'ON ENTITLES
! Miss or Mrs.
TO FIVE VOTES
IN THE
Piano and Jamestown Contest
Not Good After July 1.1907.
THIS COUPON ENT11LES
Rev ..
TO FIVE VOTES
In the JAMESTOWN CONTEST.
Not Good After July 28, 1907.
I
I
The Public Benefts.
On July 24th, WEDNESDAY, at 9 A. M., Dunbar-Morrison Company, of High Point, N. C.
will place their entire $25,000 stock of clothing, dry goods and shoes, wearing apparel for men,
women and children on sale to the public for ten days limit, beginning July 24th, and continuing up
to the night of August 3rd. Dunbar Morrison Company is forced at the present time to realize
$15,000 inside of ten days time, and in order to do so quickly will give the public of High Point and
vicinity the benefits of their entire profits during this ten day money raising sale. All profits will be
swept away and the public will have an opportunity to buy everything at factory cost. Nothing will
be reserved, the entire stock will be sacrificed and the merchandise sold rapidly, as Dunbar-Morrison
Company is forced to raise $15000 in the earliest possible time, and at the prices which they will sell
their entire stock, they should accomplish their purpose during the first four or five days of the sale.
This certainly is a heroic method for a merchant to raise money quickly. The public will no doubt
take advantage of tjis opportunity to secure for themselves wearing apparel, consisting of dry
goods, clothing, and shoes at practically wholesale cost. As it is right in the height of the summer
season we expect to see a tremendous crowd of people in attendance at Dunbar-Morrison Company's
money-raising sale, as Dunbrr-Morrison Company's reputation for square dealing and trustworthy'
ness is. known for miles around High Point and vicinity. Extra salespeople have been engaged in
oreer to wait on the tremendous crowds of people who will attend this great sacrifice. The "entire
stock is now being invoiced and all clothing, dry gooda and shoes will be marked in plain figures in
orderlto sell same quickly, every article having ben cut down to the lowest limit. The store is now
closed and it will remain closed, getting the entire stock arranged in special lots, so as to make quick
sales and facilitate the handling of the large crowds who will b i in attendance. The doors will open
promptly at 9 A. M., Wednesday morning, July 24th, and the merchandise will be sold quickly.
Make your arrangments, drop everything, and be there
Opening Day WEDNESDAY, JULY 24, at 9 o'clock.
Patterson's Cirovc Items.
Mr. Henry Slack and Miss Lula
Elkiris of Fmuklinville visited Miss
Dora Ferguson Sunday.
HK. T. Kingsbury Ltld the misfor
tune to lose u good horse one day
lust week.
P.ev. J. J. Edds ti lied his regular
appointment at White's Chapel,
M. F. Church, Sunday and Preach
ed a very interesting sermon to a
large and attentive congregation.
Mr. Thomas Pugh, one of our
most prosperous farmers, is remod
elling and building an addition to
his house.
Messrs. M. S. Ferguson, R. O.
Coble, D. D. Patterson and Norman
Morton went seining in Sf.ndy Creek
last Saturday and succeeded in
catching a nice bunch of fish, in
cluding a fine carp that tipped the
scales at ten pounds.
Messrs. Alfred and Eli Williams
commenced tnreshmg wheat last
Wednesday.
Messrs. M. M. and Walter Bur
gess, of Liberty, R. F. D. No. 1,
passed through this section one day
last week going to Franklin ville on
business.
Messrs. Henry Wright, Oscar
Patterson, and Rossie Pugh visited
in Uamseur Sunday.
Mr. C. F. Williams who has been
attendiug King's Business College
at Raleigh is visiting friends and
relatives in this section.
John David Powers, ot Mew Orleans.
High Point, July 12. Mr. John
David Powers, brother of Rev. O.
L. Powers, of the First Baptist
church of this city, who was shot
by a negro in a turpentine camp
nearUew Orleans last week, died
from bis wounds and Rev. Mr.
Powers-passed through here ypster
diiv with the body for the eastern
pint of the State, where it will be
interred at the old home. It will
be remembered that Mr. Powers was
acting us peacemaker between two
Btgroes who had engaged in a quar
rel when . one of the .five bnlle's
fired by one of the negioes, struck
Mr. Powers.
At the residence of the officiating
justice, in Franklinville Township,
on July '.12, 1907. Mj. Arthur
Miller, of Asheboro, to Miss Ger
trude Redding, of Cedar Falls. E.
G. York, J. P. officiating.
The Lexington Dispatch, in till
ing aixiiit the return of a crowd of
bo .- lighters from Salisbury the
nigiitof the 4th, quotes Detective
Ah ru as saying that in all his 5
years experience he had never seen a
rougher house than was started on
N. 12 when that train pulled out
fr nn Salisbury, and which was
kept up until the train came, into
L-xington yards. Drunk men
diank the more aud spilled their
boijze around; they cursed and used
exceedingly, offensive, and obscene i
language; the cars were made inde
scribably filthy. Officer Ahero said
that he never saw th toughest ne
grocE act as bad as these white men
ftom LexingtoD, Thomasville aud
o'.ber points along the line.
TREMENDOUS
ICC
EARLY TOMATOES.
Some Vital Pcints In Growing Them
For Market.
In prowjnjr early tomatoes for mar
ket ;iu Imliaua fanner gives sonic in-ti".--:iiif:
information in American Ag
riculturist, as follows:
I timl tliat to grow tomatoes very
early say, have tlietn coiumeuce to
ripen during tlie first bnlf of June,
while prices are high three tilings are
absolutely necessary first au early
variety, then an early start, aud, lastly,
au early situation.
I have found but one variety. Chalk's
Karly Jewel, that combines size, shape,
color and firmness in a high degree,
but unfortunately it is uot one of th
very first early.
A Prolific Variety.
Of the first earlies Mnule' Earliest
Is my choice. It Is a very prolific
large red tomato, and if one is willing
to throw out one-half for culls the
others will make a very salable grade
of firsts. The quality is of the best,
and, as this variety is so very prolific,
1 believe that the one-half retained as
firsts will measure up equally with the
entire crop of Acme. Ewarf, Champion
or Dwarf Stone. Earliuua is very
much like Muule's Earliest, only it has
less foliage and is more subject to
blight.
I sow seed of Chalk's Early Jewel in
greenhouse by Feb. 1.
Transplanting Seedlings.
When plants show the true leaf, 1
transplant the seedlings 2 by 2 inches
on the benches. As soon as they crowd
each other I transplant again, using
four inch flowerpots for 1,000 or more.
The others are set 8 by 4 inches either
on the benches or Into a hotbed. I
keep the temperature rather low, 45
degrees at night, lettuce temperature.
This makes nice large plants by May
10 that have fruit set the size of per
simmons. Those set in flowerpots are moved
into glass covered frames the last
week In April. The glass is taken off
In mild weather and left off at night
when I am sure that frnst will not get
them. This hardens the plants, and it
would take quite a little.-, frost after
they have been set !u the Meld to se
riously injure them. Muslin covert '.
frames will often answer fnr this hard
ening off of plants
Watering Plants Under Glass.
I want to caution against overwoter
ing wliile tlie plums arc under glass.
It is much safer to keep them too dry
rather than too wet. When the plants
grow thrifty, with a purple hue at the
lower part of stem, one may feel safe
that tiiey have light and water ac
cordiuu to their needs. f overcrowd
ed anil overwatered, the plant will
grow up spindling and with bleached
stems. Such plants will never do well
If the"
An liitiiar.
On tlie morning of .lane iTtti. tlie .U"i,,i -mee
vhiUH the home of Mr. uml Mr He f-'ii-ou.
iimt t k tn.'.r ifr.in i 1 i ieiite k le- : p .
lifter nn ilbiind of only a few la,..ni.'e i nwrtv
15 years. " '
Hhe was laid to rot In the f.itnllv hurt ,) e.-,,.ni.l
near her home in the .reetie t ii lur , num
ber of sorrowim; re! ittves nnit fr!ei'i' she was
a kind and loving girl 'ov,-.l in- !i knew
her.
It was hard to give her up, hut ki- ws be.-t
His will badoue.
We. shall sleep, but nt forever, in the i me ami
mlent grave.
Fut we hope our loss le her "terniil mi in.
Tis hard to bak the tender enrd.
Where love has hound fie heart
Us hard, so hard to speak the w..rd ,
We must forever part.
Yet, again we hope to meet he-,
When tlie flay of lifn i tied.
And In Heaveivyith joy to u reet her.
Where no fare ell tears lire hel .
H r r i : li,
esteu.k cv.i.i : irr
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A 12 KT. GOLD SHELL MSG, shaped
like a licleher. with a Tiffany setting,.
M-t with a GENTIXE D1AMOXD and
will send free with every order the
recipe and directions, for oUaiug a
faultless complexion. eamiy u: derHtood
and simple to follow. It will sava the
expense of Cream. Cosmetics and
Bleaches. Will free the skin from pim
ples, blaukheads, etc., and give tlio skin
beauty and softness.
THE GEXU1XE DIAMOND RING
IS GUARANTEED BY THE MAXUFAC
TriiEIt to lx as RKI'KESEXTED, and
should any ptirchai-er lie cliatisfied, I will
cheerfully UKFUXD THE MONEY. DO
XOT LET PRICE LEAD .YOU TO
DOUBT THE GEXI'IXF.Xss OR VALUE
OF THIS R1XG, as the aliove guarantee
protects each and every purchaser. SEND
ME $2 00 BY MAIL and take ADVAN
TAGE OF THIS OFFER as the time i
LIMITED. Send size af linger for which,
the ring is desired.
T. C. MnSELEY.
32 East 2:ird St reet New York City
Sour
Stomach
No appetite, loss ot strength, nervous
ness, headache, constipation, bad breath,
general debility, sour risings, and catarrh
of the stomach are ail due to indigestion.
Kodol relieves indigestion. This new discov
ery represents the natural juices of diges
tion as they exist In a healthy stomach,
combined with the greatest known tonio
and reconstructive properties. Kodol for
dyspepsia does not only relieve indigestion
and dyspepsia, but this famous remedy
helps all stomach troubles by cleansing,
purifying, sweetening and strengthening
the mucous membranes lining the stomach.
Mr. S. S. Ball, of Ravenswood, W, Va., :
1 waa troubled with sour stomach for twenty years.
Kodol cured me and we are now using It In milk
for baby,"
Kodol Digests What You Eat.
Bottlei only. Relieves Indigestion, sour stomach,
bslchine of vas. ftr.
Prepared by E. O. DeWITT & CO., CHICAGO.
COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE
AND niecham; ARTS.
Practical education in Ag
riculture; in Civil. Electri
cal and Mechanical Engi
neering; in Cotton Manu
facturing, Dyeing and In
dustrial Chemistry. Tui
tion $45 a year; Board $10
month. 120 Scholarships
Address
PRESIDENT WINSTON,
West Raleigh, N. O.