sr .el i
Farm
Cl'ra o FORERUNNER OF
ft 1 II m if il o ' CONSUMPTION.
l ew realize what a deep-seated, obstinate disease Catarrh is, regarding it as a simple inflammation of
the ne and throat little or no attention is given it. But, however insignificant it may seem at first, it
" "S;"! Sif fflmu? rirculati-n poison the entire system. The stomach, ki.lney.-in
fart Jn thefripis - feel the . fiV t of this catarrhal poison, and when the lungs are reached .ts progress
i n-.id -md destnu tive. and fmallv ends in consumption. . ,
ii f re" e tl happens that the'senses of hearing and smell are m part or entirely lost, the soft bones of
the X i t a &rovel, causing intense suffering and greatly disfiguring the face. Vhi:e sprays,
! Ts K : a s I mv give temporarv relief, no permanent benefit can be expected from such treatment.
CATARRH IS A CONSTITUTIONAL OR BLOOD DISEASE,
. t i , ! tl,.. r,..,, l, ,,f mere loral remedies Those who rely upon them for a cure lose valuable time, meet with di sap-
v? ureT -'"arrn ' ..... . 1 i,,.- ,.iU,.,c tim wK.m of all noisonous accumulations.
puts new mlo lae siuggisn wo:n-oui uiaii.-,, .um j i-
Mr- J.-vphitie I'ol'.ull. of Due Wc. S. C, rites: " I had Catarrh which Imme so deep-
. . J . 1 , r - i ..1! i.,c;,in tu.P iTirlnflmc Tart of the bone.
1
seatel that I
Mmijilu-.l
scat i if tli!
deaf in one ear. and all inside of mv nose, including ra".01 lne. Done,
; di-eae had gone this far the physician gave me up as nicuraoie i
as a !-t resort a:id began to improve at once. It seemed to get at the
lifter a few weeks' treatment I was entirely cured, and for more than
sign of the disease."
S S S is nu-.de of roots, herbs and barks of wonderful tonical and purifying
properties' It is the onlv vegetable blood purifier known, and a certain and safe
cure for all Mood trouble's. Send for our book on Wood and Skin Diseases, and at
the s.inie time write our ph vsidans about your case. They will cheerfully give you
any information or advice wanted. We make no charge for this.
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.
mi Y Soot
M1 on Vour Pans
!liiy A Cleanliness is one virtue of the Wickless Blue Flame J
In' fj ' Ijj Oil Stove that good housekeepers appreciate. Perfect jj
riM T&zffir safety is another. Convenience and cool cooking are others. j jj
lf If you're figuring on CZTT I I
hSp. Mr savIns monc3r on fuel Sjp I'll
'. "kS SUmmer ure n g !
Wickless ;MS
I Blue Flaino S't
Oil Stove PHHlpf
1 It burns the cheapest fuel you can buy the jljiffl fflfl 'Iw "iff i ll
same oil you burn in your lamps. No odor. 'y 'iikiim 'S
jjjj If your dealer dues not have them, write to ; i
Farmers and Friends!
"NVhon you A'isit Goldsboro consider this
a standing invitation to make our store
your headquarters. Come in and shake
hands with us at any rate. Leave your
bundles with us, and meet your friends.
We are always glad to have you, and will
try and make it pleasant while with us.
Your friends,
Bizzell & Wooten,
GROCERS.
Mr. Bercher'i Sarrnsm Was Effective.
In the Ply mouth consrrejjatiou there
was at one time a. woman who was a
thorn in the tlesh. She had a harsh
voice and a stiff manner of speaking.
Her lone; drawn out, dull discourses
wearied the. congregation, liut Mr.
Iteecher was patient. At last he, too,
reached the limit of endurance, and one
evening when she sat down, after talk
ing nearly half an hour, he arose, and
in his deep tones said slowly, "Never
theless, I still believe in women speak
ing in meeting." She spoke no more.
Ladies' Home Journal.
1 AM DETERMINED TO SAVE
YOU MONEY
If you will call at my store and examine
the complete line of Spring Goods 1 have
to offer you.
My specialty is Shoes and Tobacco but
on Dry Goods, Notions and Groceries I
can do equally as well. I shall be glad
to see you and show you my stock at
any time, whether you wish to look or
R B. EDMUNDSON.
THE IMPORTANCE OF DRESS.
It i- i m 1 1 i ; 1 1 to utif daily life and adds comfort and beauty to the man.
To buy (lood and
STYLISH GOODS,
You iii n t ;o to a kice where they kecji tiieiu. Call on the Leading
Clothiers and Men's Out litters,
EPSTEIN BROS.,
O ld Fellows corner, ( ioliWImro, N. C. There, quality and style reigns and
jiriees as low as the lowest. Your money back if you are not sat-i-lied.
A full assortment of fat and lean Men's Clothing. Be sure
and go to Headquarters.
Epstein Bros
Odd Fellows' ('(il ller.
Oold-boro. X. C.
Pianos and Organs,
Furniture and Carpets.
tir ll'.CCEU STOCK THAN EVER,
LOWER PRICES THAN EVER.g
Y have (lett'rmined to run thit years business far
ahead of any previous year and to do this Ave will make
OUR PRICES
Under all competition and oiler unequaled bargains in
all bin's. Write us for our late price list. We guarantee
every tiling we sell.
The Only Great Furniture, Carpet and Music House
in the Carolinas. Write us for estimates and prices.
E, f,l, Andrews Furniture & Music Go,,
CHARLOTTE, 3ST. O.
Your blood is thin and yellow, your
system weakened, your appetite gone,
your liver idle, and you are all out of
order when malaria lurks in your sys
tem. Drive it out with Bobekts" Chill
Tunic. It will make you well and
hay. .".(. per bottle." For sale by
Jenkins & Fai ries and Dr. J. H. Powell,
Ool.lsboro. N. C.
The man who boasts of a family tree
thinks lie has a shade the better of his
neighbor.
lU-lii-f In Six Hour.
Distressing kidney and bladder dis
ease relieved in six hours by "New
(iUEAT SolTII AmEKICAN KlDNEY
Vi;k." It is a great surprise on ac
count of its exceeding promptness in re
lieving pain in bladder, kidnevs and
back, in male or female. Believes re
tention of water almost immediately. If
you want ipiick relief and cure this is
the remedy, bold by M. E. Robinson &
tiro., druggists Goldsboro, N. C.
When a fellow is not used to drink
ing,a couple of swallows will make him
think he's a bird.
Shake Into Your Shoes
Allen's Foot-Euw. a powder. It cures painful,
siiiartini:. swollen feet and ingrowing nails, and in
stantly takes the sting out of corns and bunions. It's
lliu greatest comfort discovery of the age. Allen's
Foot-Ease makes tight or new shoes feel easv. It is
a certain euro for sweating, callous and hot. tired,
aching feet. Try it to day. Sold by all druggists
and shoe stores. l!y mail for 2.. in stamps. Trial
package KKEE. Address. Allen S. Olmsted, Le
Koy, .N. 1 .
Although they have little else in
common, the undertaker and the faro
dealer both indulge in lav-outs.
ioo.
Dr. i;. Detclion ' Antl Oiuretir
May be worth to you more than $100
if you have a child who soils bedding
from ineontenenee of water during
sleep. Cures old and young alike. It
arrests the trouble at once. $1. Sold by
M. E. Kobiuson & uro., druggists.
The railroad corporation has the ad
vantage over the lee Trust, because when
it comes to catching a train nobody ob
jects to short waits.
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Eears the
Signature of
Thirty -eight years ago Augustus Bliss,
of Warwick, Mass., ipiit cutting brush
on his father's farm, hung his scythe on
a pine tree and went otl to enlist in the
L'uion army for the civil war. He never
returned, and the scythe has never been
taken down from the tree on w liich he
hung it. It has become imbedded in the
growing wood, and now it is a fixture.
Prevention
better than cure. Tutt's Liver
Pills will not only cure, but if
taken in time will prevent
Sick Headache,
dyspepsia, biliousness, malaria,
constipation, jaundice, torpid
liver and kindred diseases.
TUTT'S Liver PILLS
ABSOLUTELY CURE.
o'arshiy
POSITIONS GUARANTEED,
Under $3,000 Cash Deposit.
Rat' road Fare Paid.
Open all year to Bota Sex' 8. Very Cheap Board.
Georgia-Alabama Uu sin ess College,
Macon, Georgia.
To Care Constipation Forever.
Take Ciscarets Candy Cathartic, 10c or 25c
II C. C. C. tail to cure, druggists refund money.
TILL THEN.
Uke the South Cyins swallows the) summer has
flown.
Like the fast falling star from unknown to un
known, Life flashes and falters and fails from our sight;
Ooud night, friends, gooJ night.
Like homecoming swallows that seek the old
eaves,
Like the buds that wait patient beneath the
dead leaves,
Love shall sleep in our hearts till our hands meet
again
Till then, friends, till then.
Arthur Sherburne Hardy in New Tork Inde
pendent. I THE LITTLE BLACK IMPS f
t I
A Story of a German Baron and
au American "Woman.
o
Back in Berlin the name of Max
LTertzcr had been of some account.
He was, to begin with, a Ilertzer,
which meant much. As a matter of
course, he was an officer in the army
his sisters had starved themselves for
his commission and maintenance and
he was handsome, even for a German
officer. Unfortunately for him he sans
the love songs of his country, and they
arc quite the most moving love songs
in the world. They move the singers
as well as the listeners. They moved
Ilertzer, and on one night in particular
when he was bidden to the house of a
certain titled lady he was so lifted out
of himself by the charm of his music
that he proposed to an American girl
who was present and to his startled
dismay was accepted.
It was a misfortune, for he was not
In sympathy with the American point
of view; he did not like the Insistence
and intellectual arrogance of American
women, and he had quite made up his
mind to marry a senseless and well
born little fraulein who did network
and went to kaffee klatsches. He al
most loved her, she was so nondescript,
and would be well content to make a
harmless background of herself for his
benefit. Moreover, in spite of all his
vanity, he was rather soft hearted, and
It hurt him to think how many tears
would bedew those soft blue eyes
when she heard of his engagement to
the American glrL
The American girl had, moreover,
been known to do things which were
shocking. She had gone shopping about
the streets of Berlin unaccompanied,
she had once used slang before a Wei
mar professor of philosophy, and she
had been heard to say that she did not
like the shape of the emperor's nose.
She was not known to be rich even.
which is the only excuse that an Amer
ican girl has for living, and it was said
she made some serious mistakes in hor
interpretation of the "Fifth Sym
phony."
Yet he married her, and they went to
America.
"It is just as well," said his friends
sadly. "Iteally, you know, it is all
over with poor Max."
They felt that he was as good as
dead.
It was dull In America. Well, New
York wasn't so bad perhaps, but the
other towns bah! There wasn't
true city among them. It didn't count
for a man to be anybody. No one paid
any attention to Max because ho was a
Ilertzer. It made him bitter. He had
a little summer house built in the yard
back of the house where they lived and
smoked his pipe there and dreamed of
Iieilin. Also he planted some flowers
and some little trees. lie liked tln?se
and paid much attention to them. He
studied a great deal military tactics
and botany. But he neglected to pro
vide the daily bread. No one could
blame him for it. It was an oversight
on his part. His wife taught music.
She gave private lessons and class les
sons, and she sometimes performed at
concerts. Her peculiar treatment of
the "Fifth Symphony" did not militate
against her in America.
In course of the long and busy years
four children were born to the Ilert
zers, but still the burden of the bread
winning devolved uion madam. She
never complained. It was the greatest
pleasure In the world for her to return
home and find the baron sitting there.
She never saw a man so handsome.
And he was always kind. Sometimes
he found odd jobs to do bookkeepin
or work in a railroad ofllce or book
criticism. He was willing but not ea
ger to work. Time was apt to hang
heavily on his hands. And so it be
came his habit to amuse himself In s
peculiar way namely, by the making
of little black devils. He made them
on anything that chanced to be handy
an envelope, a scrap of paper, a play
Ing card or a book margin. He repre
sented them In every imaginable antic.
He gave them a thousand subtle indl
vidualities. His mind appeared to be
beset by them. Many of his acquaint
ances had wondered In the course of
their intercourse with him what It was
that filled that large, handsome head.
Now they seemed to be finding out
The little inky imps trooped out of his
cranium In such numbers that they
threatened to leave it quite void and
empty.
The children were growing up, and
children cannot do that, no matter how
unobtrusive they endeavor to be, with
out costing some one something. These
children developed talents, and In a
utilitarian age talents cannot be allow
ed to go to waste. Madam Ilertzer
considered it Incumbent upon her to
ee that one studied dramatic expres
sion and another the violin and an
other wood carving and another model
ing In clay, besides all of the regula
tion studies. She brought a great cir
cle of friends about her, who adored
her bohemlan evenings and who con
sidered the baron one of the most in
teresting gentlemen they had ever met.
The baron did not consider himself
Interesting. He was bored with him
self. He wondered if time would nev
er pass In America and drew little
black devils while he was waiting to
find out
Among the many pleasing and heter
odox friends who visited the IIertzer9
was a newspaper man of a whimsical
turn of mind. He had been the re
cipient on a certain occasion of a pack
of playing cards in which each club,
spade, heart or diamond was repre
sented by scarlet or black devils, and
the design upon the backs of the cards
was a writhing, twisting inferno of the
same grotesque little creatures.
He looked at these long and appre
ciatively, did the newspaper man, and
he was seized with an idea. This idea
was the outcome of his observations.
He had noticed that there was a look
of extreme weariness in the eyes of the
amiable Madam Ilertzer and that she
walked more slowly than she used, and
her selections at the piano, which had
once been noted for their length, were
now brief and lacking in spirit. In
short, the brave spirit of Madam Ilert
zer drooped under many burdens. So
the newspaper man entered upon the
making of a collection, assisted by the
energetic and talented children of the
baron. Little black devils were gath
ered from every part of the bouse,
heads were torn from letters that the
WILL BRIGHTEN
WOMAN'S
LIFE
IF SHE USES
notion
IN ALL CASES OF
FEMALE
WEAKNESS, i
fascinating imps might be preserved.
leaves were rent from books, and even
a pocket handkerchief done In a pro
cession of dancing Imps In indelible ink
was taken in charge.
The practical friend sent these to a
certain much illustrated comic weekly
and anxiously awaited the results. The
family was of the opinion that there
would be no results. The baron was in
a state of peaceful ignorance.
But the results were almost dramat
ic. The comic weekly was amused
and 'It is not easy to amuse a comic
weekly. It wanted a series. Indefinite
ly continued, of little black devils illus
trating current events.
The officious friend carried the good
news to Baron von Ilertzer.
"Sir," stormed the baron, "you have
exceeded your privileges. You have
made me ridiculous. I am no clown to
fillip and kick while the people laugh
Will you have the great goodness to re
call these personal possessions of mine
from the stranger to whom you have
confided them?"
The newspaper man was obdurate.
"You will be distinguished in a t
minutes," he said. "I'm going to set
my alarm clock so I ca: wake up at
the proper moment and see the fuu
No. I'll not write for the Imps. I've
already sold part of them. The check
will reach you in a few days. And you
must be about those Illustrations
current happenings. When they want
a thing on paper they want it. They
don't care tc
"Am I f. . . ..io leek and call of
these men a horn I have never seen?"
"It Is not necessary to see them la
order to be at their beck and call."
The baron considered all Americans
stupid, but he regarded this one as
particular! v so. especially when he
found that his family was leagued
with the perverse man to insist upon
the making of the little devils. Under
protest, and with frequent lamentings
that he would be made ridiculous, the
baron worked on. The first few davs
were drudgery, but the second week
saw him tolerant, the third week found
him interested and at the end of
month he was enthusiastic. The joy
of work Individual, creative work-
was an emotion he had only just dis
covered. And when the monetary re
sults became appreciable he grew al
most purse proud. He began to gather
ideas about the propriety of women
working and finally he commanded his
wife to cease her money earning. With
a great show of wifely submission
Madam Ilertzer obeyed. She rested at
last, after the day's heat and burden.
and a smiling German gentleman, lord
of his house and dictator over his do
minions, made adorable little black
devils in the solitude of his study. Ex
change.
Sapphires Not All Illae.
"It is commonly believed that the
sapphire Is known only as a gem of a
rich velvety blue in color," observed an
experienced dealer in precious stones
to the writer the other day. "As a
matter of fact, the sapphire occurs in
various hues. In Ceylon, for instance,
where the finest specimeus of this gem
are found, it ranges from the soft vel
vety blue to the peacock blue, gradu
ated in the latter to au almost faultless
white. It also occurs in whites, greens
and yellows, the latter shade being
known as the oriental topaz and the
green the oriental emerald.
"The white sapphires are often found
clouded or streaked with blue, so that
many specimens are cut which are
white when looked at transversely, but
having a bit of fine blue tint on the un
der point. Then there Is the red sap
phire, or Ceylon ruby. It is valued as
highly as the finest Burmese rubies.
Those most highly prized are of rich
pigeon blood cr rose red color.
"Some very fine sapphires have been
found in Montana during the past ten
years. The American gems are light
blue, blue green, green and pink, but
the deep blue and red stones, which are
chiefly in demand as jewels, have so
far never been discovered In any part
of this country." Washington Star.
When others fail, take Hobekts'
Tasteless Chill 'I onic. It cures chills,
fevers, malaria and general bad health.
25c. A red cross on the label assures
you of the pure, high-class material that
makes Uohehts' a success. Doif t take
a substitute. For sale by Jenkins & Far
lies and Dr. J. II. I'owell, (Joldsboro.
Dyspepsia is the scapegoat that car
ries the blame for many a naturally
ugly disposition.
At no Time is Man Secure from Attacks
of such disorders of the stomach as
cholera morbus, cramps and diarrhoea;
but these complaints are common dur
ing the heated term, when it is danger
ous to neglect them. Tain-Killer is a
remedy that has never failed and the se
verest attacks have been cured by it.
Avoid substitutes, there is but one Pain
Killer, Perry Davis', i'.jc. and 50c.
When a woman has an artistic tem
perament she doesn't waste much time
in house.cleaning.
WHEN YOU are feeling tired and
out of sorts you will lind Hood's
Sarsaparilla will do vou wonderful
good. Be sure to GET HOOD'S.
CURIS WHlrtf All FIKf FAI1 S.
Best l'uuk!h Syrup. Tcxtes Guud. Use
in tim. sole tv drueirtsr
ft
.iJlHII.'IAiil.UI JM
SIe !Ude It I.tVe StsTrcb.
It is true that in Ireland, with the
spread of general knowledge and Im
proved medical aid, "cures" and super
stitious are on the wane, but still "the
misthress bottle" is much preferred to
the doctor's, and the advice of a
"lucky woman" is of much higher val
ue than that of an M. D. Apart from
the medical knowledge required, it is
no light matter to undertake to pre
scribe for one's neighbors, as the fol
lowing will show:
'If It's plazin to y'r honor, I'm come
to ax for a bottle," said an old woman.
"I was tuk that bad last night I
thought the life 'u'd lave me."
After due Inquiry into her symptoms
she was given a packet of arrowroot,
with minute directions how to prepare
It. As she scarcely seemed to take
them In, a happy thought struck the
lady. "You know how to make starch,
don't you?" she asked.
"Yes," said the old woman.
"Then make it just like that," said
her friend, "and add a little sugar to
It."
The old woman departed, to return
next day with the Information that
she was like to die after atln what
Miss Xorah gave her, and. with all due
respect to her, she couldn't get it all
down; It wint so ag'inst her.
She was requested to bring what re
mained for Inspection, which revealed
that the directions as to starch had
been literally carried out. She had put
blue in it. Cornhill Magazine.
The Foretit of Fontalnefolean.
"We spent the night In Barbizou,
paid a goodly bill and set off In the
company of our English friends for the
town of Fontainebleau. lying at the
center of 50 square miles of forest,"
writes a girl from Paris to The Ladies
Home Journal. "It is never wild, never
mysterious, this forest that thousands
of artists have loved to paint, but It is
calm and grand and never tedious.
For eight hours we wandered over
plains covered with towering oaks,
among rocky gorges, out of which slen
der, graceful beeches rise, and through
miles of fragrant, giant pines. And
everywhere are feathery ferns and
purple heather.
"There Is not the slightest chance of
losing one's way. Every square inch
of the forest has been mapped out, and
at the Intersection of every two ave
nues a red hand joiuts to the town,
and a blue hand indicates the direc
tion of one of the 'sights.' And Fon
tainebleu? We saw only the palace, a
bewildering maze of magnificent
rooms. Everywhere there was rich
ness, everywhere wonderful frescoes,
wonderful stairways, wonderful tapes
try, wonderful inlaid furniture. The
grandeur is oppressive, and we were
glad to get out into the park, to wan
der about in the different courts."
Work Kmumeil.
(iukUboro, X. C, May 23, l'.'OO. Xoah
(iregory of this place states that his
blood was out of order, he lost hisapie-
lite and would 1m? dizzy. He was obliged
to give up work and medicines did not
seem to reach his case, lie saw Hood's
Sarsaparilla advertised and determined
to try it. After taking tlie first few doses
he felt like going to work. He con
tinned taking the medicine until he was
strong and well.
Adhralre and Pressed Stamps.
"Wait until I have washed oft the
postage stamp on this envelope, spoiled
In the addressing," said a man.
"It Is not necessary to do that, as is
commonly supposed," said a lawyer.
"You may take your scissors and cut
out the adhesive inot the Impressed.)
stamp and stick it fast to your new en
velope with mucilage notwithstanding
the adhering piece of the old envelope.
"It does not look nice and may be
come detached in the mall, but If the
stamp is a genuine, unused, adhesive
stamp It is not questioned. The gov
ernment when it sells an adhesive 2
cent stamp undertakes for such consid
eration to transport and deliver to des
tination the letter to which It is affixed.
The fact that it has a piece oi' an en
velope to which it was formerly at
tached, but not used or deposited for
mailing, does not relieve the govern
ment to execute its part of the con
tract when the letter Is deposited for
maillug, the stamp being otherwise
perfect.
"An impressed stamp, however, cut
from an envelope Is defective and In
valid for iKtstage purposes. It is as
tonishing how many of these are used,
some people apparently being unable
or too Ignorant to discriminate between
adhesive and Impressed stamps."
Washington Star.
IH.OOI) POISON t l RED BY 11. 15. II.
Ilettle Free to Sufferers.
Deep-seated, obstinate cases, the kind
that have resisted doctors, hot springs
and patent medicine treatment, quickly
yield to B. B. B. (Botanic Blood Biihn),
thoroughly tested for 30 years. Have
you mucuous patches in "the mouth?
Sore Throat? Eruptions? Eating Sores?
Bone Pains? Itching Skin? Swollen
Clauds? Stiff Joints? Copper Colored
Spots? Chancres? Ulceration on the
ImmIv? Hair and eyebrows fall out? Is
the Skin a mass of boils, pimples and
ulcers? Then this wonderful B. B. b.
specific will completely change the whole
body into a clean, perfect condition, free
from eruptions, and skin smooth with
glow of perfect health, b. b. b. drains
the poison out of the system so the symp
toms cannot return. At the same time
B. b. B. builds up the broken down con
stitution and improves the digestion. So
sufferers may test n. b. ii. a trial bottle
will be given away free of charge.
H. b. it. for sale 'by druggists at $1 per
large bottle, or G large bottles (tull
treatment) 5. Complete directions with
each bottle. For trial bottle, address
Blood Balm Co.. 23 Mitchell street At
lanta, ia. Describe trouble ami Free
medical advice given.
HOTEL BRUNSWICK.
There U no Hotel in New York
City more like home than the
Brunswick. Larjje, well ventilated
rooms, electric lights, elevator run
ning ;dl night, and tirst-class. ser
vice. The variety and quality of the
cusine, with excellent service, is the
winning card of the Brunswick.
Extra inducements for gentle
men; single room or double" room
for two; extremely low prices.
Pleased to show apartments and
quote prices.
J. A. X utter Hotel Co.,
Madison Ave. ami 8!th St.,
Xew York City.
designs ' 1
TRine.uiov l
Knu iurinibHIS
voixincu
PATENTS
ADVICE AS TO PATENTABILITY
Notice m "Inventive Age"
Book "How to obtain Paun
' Charges moderate. No fee till i,ton i.
P r HS1' confidential. AddreMT 1
E. G. SIGGERS. PeMLief, W.,hlnon, b .C. 1
1
FRFFi
1
";J. Ule Pf rpi oi m mrctmntckl or inventi... ., i
I
sSsasaaJKffiL. t" I HI ILILO Konse h v - ? "V
SMI Bucraies, Harness, h iju
'llflll Plows and Casting," "'
Pumps and Wei! Fixtures
t riiifro on;y utile tzjit--,...
E.i2l-f- ndinrno ttnucne rcuefr ... '
Write for Catalogue and ask fcr Cpciiui : H
lfeS: THE IMPUMHIT
i r32fssa
n nMSJ III kill
AVreeetablcPrcparatlonror As
similating tbrTFoodandRcguIa
ting the Stomachs aruiBowels of
Promotes DIgesUon,Cheeiful
ness atid BfestContains neither
OpnanOlorphine nor Mineral.
Not Narcotic.
Alx.Srnna
Stfi
Hpmitmint -Jfi
Ctir&anaMSoia,
fiermSttd -
Anofect Remedy- f or Constipa
tion. Sour Stomach.Diarrhoca,
Worms .Convulsions .Jeverisn
ness and Loss of Sleep.
Tac Simile Signature of
TEW YORK.
exact copy or wrappeq.
For Infants and ChildrorL
The Kind You Have
Always Bough!
Bears the
Signature
of
A A si'
IF For Over
Thirty Years
THE CCNTAU COHNNT, NEW VO C'TV
UnderThree Flags.
DR. WORTHINGTON'S
SOUTHERN REMEDY
Diseases of the Stomach and Dowels, Colic, Ciiolera, Cholera M : ' i-.
Cramps, Diarrhoea, Dysentciy, Dvspepia, Inlireti'!i.
Neuralgia, Hums, Catarrh of the Stomach, etc.
Successfully Used in Three Annies, to-wit:
Confederate States, Cuhan an l United States, endorsed l
Surgeon Generals, viz: S. P. Moore, C. S.. Edward Wanvn.
and lley. K. Warren, Krypt, also 1 one Attorney General I.
Amos T. Ackerman, Ga., Iy one Solicitor General, Hon. Keim.
ner, three U. S. Senators, lions. Solon Iiorland, of Arkansas I
lirajrfr ami M. W. Kansom, of S'. C. ly one Chief Justice of
preme Court of X. C, lion. W. X. II. Smith; by six ineinheis
?ress, viz: Hon. J. .1. Yates, A. II. Arlington", IJ. II. liimn.
Shaw, W. X. II. Smith, Kenneth Kavner: by six Jud-res. Hon
Heath, Hon. W. A. Moore, Hon. 'Mills L. Eurellon. I :
arnre, non. i. . jkmhv, lion. n. li. Ucauianu
By More Than One Hundred Physicians
OF1 HIGH CHARACTER.
PRICE 25 CENTS PER BOTTLE.
For Sale Wholesale and Ketail by
Jenkins & FarrieSj Sole Agents,
East Walnut Street, Gold.-boro, X. C.
v ' :
Y
. i:
iii l
ii1
!;.'
.'t (
II.
. i.
LIVING PACTS.
Are better than dead issues. Our bargains appeal suecesfu!!; ! all
live go-ahead buyers.
Looking co-ts nothing. Examine our gools all you like. The m :. .
investigate the more you will luiv. We have jut reeeive.l a :: -new
stock of
PRETTY SPRING. DRY GOODS,
Notions, Shoes, Hats. Caps, Clothing, (Iroeeries. etc.. which we an ... - -tively
selling at 10 per cent, piolit. We believe in .iniek -a V
small pro tits. Come to see us an. I
WE WILL CONVINCE YOU
That this is the unvarni.-he truth. We oecupv the gocxl ol.l ! ,'.
bin it n & Scott, and Mr. Frank I losea vln served them f.r .i; i -lswitlius.and
he will Ik? glad to see his friends and give them l a: - -
- W. K. Parker & Co.
T. C. BRYAN
Tin and Sheet
Metal Worker.
Tobacco Flues,
Stove Pipe, Valley Tin,
Hoofing, Plumbing,
Repairing, T!tr. ,
You can save money by seeing
me before placing your orders.
All work done by experienced
men with disnaffii
teed. 1 ' Bu.ua...
Thanking the public for their
past patronage and ni
continuance of the same, I am '
"especttully,
T. C. BRYAN,
Walnut Street, THE III'sTLEi:
tv?s
7?J a fWp
ill
r
THROUGH
'v -eF
WcTVifvSiiiiA,
Natural bridge
jwountain LakE
PISTOL
IffiyU CHATTAN00G
KENOVA
COLUMBUS. CHICAGOlfu I!.
AND THE NORTHWEST?
Write fcr Rafts. Map. Tin it JR.Vf-' -c "
WiB.BEVILL. yU.LENKuLL. j r1F-iu,
CtNtWtPIU AbC NT. PltlSWnPAU Ai.t" Ts i' 1 A'. ,'i4.
MEMPHIS
NHrV new
M ORLEANS
-.f uaiumore, Md.
OB. TA.FT BRUS..HOC'Iitili;a.N- "