•**_
4
P«b«duniBat‘nit]
■7. i • .• w i
Would You
Like to Feel
YoungAgain?
Old people certainly have had
fc*lhp that thoaa below fifty
hardly anihiaaiul
It la discouraging to find that
Mttk tasks that ooce wen way
are wow sexy hard.
Mny aid people are lame,
nearly all are weak.
Wont of all b that feeling of
languor, of inability to act. of
weariness at trifihw
Nothing win wake the old yowg
ap*. hot Viool wfll provent
ninety-nine oat of one hundred oM
peopfc front/Witty m ML
tact* B bo bum bog about it
We foond out about Vbtol and tried
b every any before we decided to
rft mi thr imrHt nd fimintm
Now wq believe that almoat
any tired, discouraged old person
who wtt take a bottle of Vlool ad
fad better rfcht away.
It wffl increase tndr strength,
apnedt% and brighten tbdr spirits.
It does this by ooarnhing. In
old paopkt the digeadoa be
comes feeble. Vlnol supplies quick
nmriahuii lit and helps tbe food to
nowish. Don't blame the old
folks far being bine awl croon
Take home a bottle at VmoL
Money back M it kn*t helpfd.
«eo. djev|R|nqton,
Mr. J. M. Bostick, >ow a stu
dent at tb* Atlanta Dsotal CoW
Bmdujr and Monday,
^hoiaa Mis visit was a basi
®**> LJ^, lhmr, of Laorto
boig, was a visitor to oar town,
Saturday afternoon.
Tba trm of Horst A Bebnstder
baa disbanded and departed.
Ur. R'p. LOss and bride, have
ooredinto tbe Mm P.B. Mason
*r5^ad Wiag'-frot’Unu?
St. to tba Oil MU, is now receiv
ing the attention that it bat
long needed. It will aoon be la
a Mr condition Iqr banting over.
Mr. and Mm Koab FT Gibson
bare returned boa their 800th
aw trip, to polats ip Florida,
and others of interest. Mr. Qlb
mii's boose M oot yet finished,
bwt when eofnpletsd it wfil bs a
model of baanty and eon veeMoee.
Mr. Boyd Fletcher warn pain.
foQy hurt Saturday afternoon
by by Weked egcwetr lathe
tracenred, fortunately, and 1m
b|>*7 M not h aarioM one..
The Mock of frroceriee of I* W.
Odon^waeeoWatpablicaaetion
^hi toSntodny aJ^oML^
*■ | ioaT ol^S
■^Kh. f Bed
town.
Ml* Alee Urbgetoa, of Old
Hundred, ie nailing bar abler.
Mm i. B. of Me
bSh totL ^T?b(U •ad*d
denar ty barlag H fnfcted m
eent|y<rtth abeantlnl ehadeof
lw"i wm twu.
ewrmaB.
Mr. ifckSl**tee.wfao has bta
T»*t» ■C***0€Bi'Ume. issMght
tfbetter wsEopebewQIeoon
bewteL
Mr. Orr bos lieeo trans
ferred \ Qibeon Btation, and
Mr. Iiti o(-—, has been
■at to iaty. We hope they
wffl be Jfch phased with the
ebanga'
Miteia Fittnan, who has
had sapience in tenching, will
go to Sion next week to taka
change music class.
Mrs. My and little daughter
hare retried to Richmond after
a non Us plwisaut stay in Has
ty. Thsywere accompanied by
Mr. J. 8. Thompson and son,
Caspar.,
Mr. Wil Hasty, of Dowmore,
■pent aetpal day* with bh aunt,
Mrs. Lae Hasty.
Tbs etertaitinieut lor the
benefit oftfcs aobool bouse was a
(Might*? social affair. Mire
Norman wtarne sincere thanks
to aU wbS assisted her in mak
ing a tuevm of the occasion.
Oasot Uuhtsasant features was
tbs iieair’" interest manifested
by tbs jtetlenMa of Hasty.
8uflJcient#>oa*y has been ob
tained tolpnt the hones.
»«*y torching indeed were the
•crvieea A Smyrna Sunday.
After a hfertaeafthing goepel
■rmoa. the bdored pastor
lead a remit of the 80 year’e
work ol tfe church. Only God
knows the fall meaning of these
many yearol "burden-bearing”—
bow the tUrhetween pastor and
people- M| only lore be be
twmn theqpthe few yeare that
wifl be'giem them. Too much
cannot be^ttuf thelalthfnlneae,
the longingUlndnaM of Mr. Far.
gnaao, and ha fe dearly loved
the ^iu congregation.
Daring U)| 80 years, about
$16,000 h\* been contributed
by the church far various pur
Poem. Of the $1,500 con tribat
edfor lore%H mfeeicine, over$706
cam* from Woman's AuxU
Mb. Jaoye Gra
in 1878 thww
menbere scroll
ed; now, Tpspite of numerous
death* and.removals, there are
SO. For 88 years Mr. James
Graham Jme been Superinten
dentof theSunday School—Dever
weary in vraU-dofag.
arar ftjaonra e trial of the
"Boy* Wprid'’and "Glrt'e Com
panion," qnr .Superintendent has
decided to continue tbeir oae.
Good dean literature is a vital
TieoueitT low the young folks,
and tins* two pap4s are all
that eoald be desired in this re
spseb^sd.'tb* earns time, Aost
comparatively little. Yesterday
(18th) ttabad soms new reeruits
lor the *Mth Cm toy Pledge
Sjjj^toggnwmda” Wa .earnestly
✓ Boom day, fsr ahead, but sure
ly rfttijgg, the efanreh will taika
pAW YOU
1001 yom.qw l«oa*
*"* ■■
i L HltUMI
bar stand on the aids of right
sourness; then we will no more
legalise liquor traffic than we
now legalise house-burning.
Even now, n little light is break
ing. A petition for sterner regu
lations of the trnlQce is being
circulated. A petition that will
be signed by all who realise the
dangers that menace our boys.
Think of regulating the inure
ments of a rattlesnake. Only
one thought—cut oil bin bead,
kill him. We wouldn’t even con
fine him. OnwHYKR.
Raleigh, N. C., January 90.—
Qorwnor Aycock is worried over
• sensational report sent out
from Atlanta to the effect that
he had written Governor Terrell,
of Georgia, that if he would
grant & pardon to Fred Chest
nut, who was sent to tba peni
tentiary for robbing an express
train, be would pardon any
Georgia man in the North Caro
lina penitentiary tor whom Gov
ernor Terrell might moke the re
quest.
Governor Ayeock say* he
mad* no each reqnest, but that
he merely wrote that the boy
was of good faintly and had an
aged mother who wan anxious
to get him home, and felt «ure
that a man could be made of
him. An especial ground on
which tbs pardon was asked was
that the Georgia Goveoor had
already pardoned the princimdl
lathe express robbery. *qr
Governor Terrell writes Gov
ernor Ayeock that the sensa
tional and fains report started
from a jocular remark In the pre
sence of a newspaper reporter
that he knew of po Georgian in
the Ncpth Carolina penitentiary
for whom be could ask a pardpn
in return lor the one asked by
Governor Ayeock. *
Applications are eomikg A
rapidly fromr* various counties
asking aid T^md the
$100,000 SflBte appropriation J
to make oil public school terms
at' least lour
larjcwapporMor
year. It ie eta)
| the Superintend
; etruction, w»
are received, IBUl fiUlKOOO «BT
not Wing all the ecbool tar me
to the lour month*! limit. Ln2t>
vecur It required only about
9*5,000 of the 9100,000 ap
propriation.
Omrmm Dsm mm* mam
HeMtar, Hwimn, fcnnw, Sera#*
ul«. In.
8ead no money—simply write
and try Botanic Blood Balm at
our expense. A personal tiiol of
oar Blood Balm k better than a
thousand printed testimonials,
ao don't Imitate to write 'Ion a
free sample. _
IfyonsoBerfrom nicer*, ecaema,
scrofula, Blood Poison, cancer,
sating sons, itching skin, pim
pke, boils, boos prune, sweittngs,
rfcenmatiam, catarrh, or any
blood or skin disease, we ad rise
yon to take Botanic Blood
Balm (B. B. B.). Especially
racommendsd lor old, obstinate,
deep seated eases of mngUgaot
kPls tbs poison is tbs blood,
cams where alt sis* falls, heals
every sort, makes tbs- blood
pure and rick, gives the akin the
rich glow of health. B. B. B.,
tbs mostptTfsck blood purifier
made. Thoroughly tested, lor
mass than 80years.- Odets $L
par huge bottle at drug stone.
To prows it sens, sample of
Dssertbe troubto andfty
For sals la Lsnrlsbaig fay W,
L. Welds
20 Per Cent Reduction
ON ALL OF MY WINTER GOODS I
- buck «« Wool Drsse Goods, Waitings, Silks, Velvets, Cordu
roy*. Apliquee. Braids, Laos*. Embroider**, Insertions, Hen’s
and Hoys Clothing, Overcoats, Pants. Underwear, Comforts, Ac.
1 will mention a few prices below which will give you an idea of the
Big Bargains Ton Can Obtain Here:
Good Calicoes lor only.*...4e. yd.
Good l’ercals 1 yd. wide dard colors worth 10c
mv pries...~...-....6c
Good Heavy Outings worth 10c. tuy price.
Good Worsteds worth Itfjfc. my price...8Sic.
Drapery* worth 10c. my price....Tfie.
Dotted Bwiss tor curtains, worth 15c. my price lSljo.
10-4 Sheeting worth 80c. peryd. ray price.,.WHc.
‘ Chaneei Table Covers worth 75c. toy price.'..49c.
Good Heavy Comforts worth ♦1.75, my price fl.86 each.
Two Spooln Good Thread only....................6c.
Self-dosing Umbiellns worth f 1.26, my price... .75c.
Anyone needing anything b the Dry Ooods Lina will do well to
see me before buying, for I will certainly save them money.
I thank my customers for past patronage and aqliclt a contin
uance of earns.
1 J. W. Mason
THE CHEAPEST STORE IN TOWN.
MORGAN BLOCK. ’Phone 88. LAURINBURG-, N, C.
IS IT A BUGGY YOU WANT?
If so don’t fail to see ns
before buying.
k WE'CAfiEY A FULL LINE
From the cheapest to the
besv Material and
wortdnanship guaranteed.
BLAND & SON,
UWIWUHO, W. C.
Bwtf^Cjiin. 19—'iWy WO
clow. TU
the Jodg«
Be».
taming rad
" Tfenfcun at
rV«old not com*
►2* tun ber*. 1
inerev, do teHiog what the
Jury wfll do. The epoch of Mr.
|A ydktt appealed to ej4iy map
fu>7 to
y He cited raeeefa which innocent
m ea hoe been convicted.
Tomorrow may tell what the
veeddtwfllba When Mr. Ayd
ieit^aaed hk^emch, dome per*
eons in the audience applauded.
The crowd stood epeilboand aad
Betmed to him. Mm climbed
ftpoabaeksafeedtsaad women
crowded ia the aielea. Mr. Ward
hod commanded great respect
bat Mr. Aydlett* being the last
speaker aad for the prisoner,
drew a large crowd.
CASTORIA
He gentle ud toat with «W
dren.
Beware of the tret disagree
ment. "• -v
Beware ol maddkee and tale
i Jfcam to apeak fee a gentle
loB^otvofce.
3 W.L. FIELDS
0tOU*» lU MM. The Xi pa
etmaewlpcnl CUIaadme kta
wfcea la a—4 J eWatealal taana
GOME! COME!
Gome soon or yon
will get left...,.
I will take great pleasure
In showing yon the best
Mules ever sold hers. 1
hare them from 800 lbs.
to 1260 lbs.
posse round and look
«*•
$400.00 HORSE.
Others left , as good, bat
cllPOpCT*
Thanks to my friends
lor past patronage.
**************
WJeB. McEachin.