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Dark Hair “ I have used Ayer’s Hair Vigor for • great many years, and al-‘ though I am past eighty years of ■ge, yet I have not a gray hair in my bead.” Geo, Yellott, Towson, Md. We mean ail that rich, dark cQlor your hair used to have. If it’s gray now, no matter; for Ayer's Hair Vigor always re stores color to gray hair. Sometimes it makes the hair grow very heavy and long; and it stops falling of the hair, too. Sl.eOaMUc. AH drtinists. jpoa a bottle. Be n^s and give the name •( TOUT nearest express oflicc. Address, J. C. AYEX CO., I.owell, WIT OF PRESIDENT WOODROW. New Head of Princeton Makes Him self Popular With Students. A Princeton man tells of an incident of Dr. Woodrow Wilson’s elevation to the presidency of Princetcm which he regards as Indicative of the way In which be will hold the students in leash by ready wit and a genial smile instead of trying to awe them with his dignity. When darkness lent cover to the project, on the evening .of the day on which the annoimcement of Dr. Wil son’s election was made, some of the more boisterous spirits organized« a celebration, and having requiaitioned hems and a green grocer’s stock of id lettuce, descended upon the new president. At the first toot of a horn he knew what was coming, but before bedlam could break loose. Dr. Wilson was out among the eerenaders, grasping each one by the hand and thanking them individually and collectively for their congratulations, pretending not to see the lettuce heads which the students made desperate efforts to keep out of view and to get rid of. When tne students recovered from this unexpected overthrow of their plans some one shouted: “What’s the matter with Woodrow Wilson?” And the answer came loud and clear: “He’s all right. He’s a brick.” The students then marched away, singing, “For he’s a jolly good fellow,” and carrying their lettuce heads with them. SOUTHERN MADE FOR SOUTHERN MAIDS The Best ladies’ Shoes fn America for ».S9 TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE. IF vouR di:ai.kr noEs not «:ARR¥ THK!?e, A POSTAI, OAKU TO US WILL TELI. YOU YOU CAN fciKT THEM. O O O O CRADDOCK-TERRY CO., HAKERS. LYNCHBURG, VA. A commission of the City Council decided today that it would not dis continue the use of water from the James river for city purposes. It will recommend to the Council that a large sum be expended in sedimentation and coagulation basins. CURES BLOOD POISON. CANCER. I have been using Ripans Tabules for over two years as a medicine for general ills. I always keep a sup ply on hand, and find they come in handy for everyday use in case of headache, constipation or a bilious attack. At druggists. The Five-Gent packet is enough for an ordinary occasion. The family bottle, 60 cents, contains a supply for a year. APUDINE LafiRIPI>lj:,col,D»i and HEADACHES. Achlns Bones, Shiftinic Pains, Itctaias Sbln, Pimples, Eatlne Sores, Etc. If you have Pimples or Offensive Eiup- tions. Splotches, or Copper-Colored Erup tions, or rash on the skin. Festering Swell ings, Glands Swollen, Ulcers on any part of the bod}', old Sores, Boils, Carbuncles, Pains and Aches in Bones or Joints, Hair or Eyebrows falling out, persistent Sore SISuth, Gums, or Tliroat, then you have Blood Poison. Take Botanic Blood Balm. (B.B.B.) Soon all Sores, Pimples and Eruptions will heal perfectly. Aches and Pains cease. Swellings subside, and a per fect, never to return cure made. B.B.B. cures cancers of All Kinds, Suppurating Swellings, Eating Sores, Ugly Ulcers, after all else fails, healing the sores perfectly^ If you have a persistent pimple, wart, swollen glands, shooting, stinging pains, take Blood Balm, and they will disappear before they develop into Cancer. (Write for special circular on Cancer.) Druggists $1 per large bottle, including complete directions for home cure. Sample free by writing Blood Balm Co.,'16 Mitchell St., Atlanta, Ga. Describe trouble, and free medical advice sent in sealed letter. “Dr. August Koenig’s Hamburg Breast Tea," writes Mr. P. Batsch, o£ Horicon, AVis., "enabled me to get rid of an obsti nate cough; we feel very grateful to the discoverer of this medicine.” There is quite a difference between a shrewd man and one who marries a shrew. Sold by all Eriiggists. ^ Fruit trees, ^ ^ ^ ORNAME.NTAL TREES, STRAWBERRY PLANTS. SHRL'BS, ROSES, grape VINE5, ASPARAGUS, ETC. Catalogue sent on application. J. B. WATKINS & BRO., HALIiSBOBO, VA. Dropsy 10 DAYS’TREATHENT FREE. Ears laade Dropsy and its ooa plicatioci a soecialty for twestr years with taa moat vandeiml tncoess. BaTe cured many taoot*. and cases. ss.a.B.a3zs»'ssoHX Atlaatai Ga. SWIFT CR^EK Stock and Dairy Farm. Has for galealarfce namberof ntc6 young I eKi^tered A.I.C.G. I Jeraey Balli and Hrir^rn, NoneboUerbrect In th« South. in America. BuUs 10 months oM. t2S.OO. Heifers, »BW. #35.0!1. POI.\ND-CHINA PIOS,«5.U0each. State or Ohio, CittT of olkdo, ( Lucas CocsTV. t Frank J. CnENsr.make oath that he ia the ( senior partner ol the firm of F. J. Cheset ds Co., doing business in tlie City of Toledo, County and- State aforesaid, and that said Arm will pay the sum of ose hdsdbes dol- LABs for each and every case of catakbr that cannot be cured by the use of Hai.i.'8 Cataebh Cube. Feask J. Chexet. Sworn to before me and subscribed ia my I , presence, this Cth day of Decemljcr, •J BEAL. [- A. D., 183C. A. W. Gleabox, —>— ' Xolary Pnbli:. Hail’s Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous sur- ; faces of the system. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. Cheket A Co., Toledo, O. i Sold by Druggists,75c. Hall’s Family Pills are the.best. American linotype machines and printing ; presses are used in England. ; FITSpermanentlycured.NofltsornerTons- I ne;is after first day’s use of Dr. Kline’s Great I NerveRestorer. %2trial bottle and treatisetree Dr.B. H. Kline, Ltd., 931 Arch St., Phila., Pa. American windmills can be seen in the ; land of the Jordan and Bashan. i*rnp.. nattleboro, K. C. f Situations Secured Taduates or tuition refunded. _'Write hce for catalogue and special offers. Business Colleges Louisville, Ky. Monlgomcry, Ala. Nassey I Mrs.Winalow’s Soothing Syrup for children I teething,soften the gums, reduces inflamma* I tioi!,alla3rspain,cares wind colic. 25c. abottle 1 Flying fish have been known to jump ten feet above the surface of the sea. PuTiVAM Fadeless Dyes produce the brightest and fastest colors. Some i>eople who run into debt are forced to crawl out. FIbo’b Cure cannot b® too highly spoken ol •I a cough cure.—J. W. O’Bbiem, 322 Thirl Avenue, N., Minneapolis, Minn., Jan. 6,193) ,Tex. Columbus. C)|. Richmond. Vs. Birmina'iant, Ala. Jacktonvlile. Fl» Capes Eheaaati« and StUtica by teutralliing the asiii ia tbe Mood ul driTiag them out of the iritem Ii far istter than ths teat Koci pa.-iner. All tlaci dlgeaiei yield ptomptly to tUi great irawdy! of 19001 was afflicted with Sciatic Itheumatism, so muoh so that 1 bad to use a cane to assist me iu walking. Uj ‘ P 1 hottles did not cui-o lae the money woWd bc~refund^. One I have had no tducb of rheumatisS since that time. W. A. Palmer, who lived here at the time (1901), was down with a severe attack Of rheumatism, and for six weeks had to be turned to bed on a shSe“ AftVr the RH E tJMACip E, he was pronounced well by the attend- ingr physician, who is a grent believer in the eincacy of your medicine. Tt ours truly, J. L. O. THOMPSON. Editor Pic7:en« Sentinel, Pickens, S. C. Bobbitt Chemical All Druggists, ical Co., c-xpi-e-jsage prepaid, Price |i.oo. Baltimore, rid. Ready RAT BIS-KIT Pc.cked in Boxes. The only imison not dancerouR to handle &»o, 45. W 7 A I TCD’C your dn M POWDERS druKirist jirefor POWDERS ^ ^ * every section. Sold atall drug Etores—3 powders. 10 cents. Be sure to Ket Walter^. Refuse all others i our drUKgict will get them for j-ou. They are bure tojrive relief ir they don’t cure. 8end 10 trouble. KlUs every time. Dtd lu open air seeklm? water. Put In rat ho)ee>. linen closets, etc., without ovii«u|( «ui> vuiu$. iiuui null mice leave choice&t frr^*i for it. Why take risk ot mi::iDff poi»>n ? A8K YOURI>RUG »iST. If he hasn’t it. send cocts for one full gt* > box. or fiUc*ent6 for three boxeo. Themptsn’sEyeWafir Piles or Hemorrhoids itching, bleeding or protruding, promptly ■ by my method without «uuc or opcranve measures. Write me folly’regard ing your case and I will adnte you honestfy in the ™»**er. Coniultation free. Price of treatment com plete, only 2.00. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. Write todaf. Dr. H. N. TANNER. Ea.«t Aurora M. T. THE DEMOCRATS WIN The North Carolioa Deie^aticM ia tbe Next Hoase. EVERY DISTRICT IS DEMOCRATIC The Lej^sfatue Will Have Large Ma jority of Democratic Members and Senator Pritchard Will Be Retired. As a result of Tuesday’s election in North Carolina a solid delegation has apparently been elected to Congress, and the Democratic judicial ticket elected by a large majority. Hill, for Chiefs Justice, received a considerable Democratic vote In some sections, and carried two counties—Cabarrus and Lincoln .As a rule Clark came nearer polling the full Democratic strength in the east than in any other section. The election was without interest as a rule save in the eighth and tenth congression districts, where the Re publicans made especial efforts to re elect Blackburn and Moody. The for mer appears to have been defeated hy a small majority, while the returns from the west indicate that Gudger ha.» been elected over Congressman Moody by labout 1,000 votes. The claim of 5,000 majority for Webb over Hiss is the nith (Charlotte) dis trict is probably not excessive, whil? the majorities of the other Congress men besides those named will in some instances run toward 10,000, the oppd- sition to the Democrats amounting to dothing except in the eighth and tenth districts. The news from eastern North Caro lina shows that with the elimination of the negro vote the Republican party practically ceased to exist east of Ral eigh. ALL CONGRESSMEN ELECTED. Raleigh, Special—At 10 o’clock Tues day night Democratic Chairman Arm- istead Jones, of this county, said tbe Democratic majority was between 3,000 and 4,000, but that it would be impos sible to give figures accurately before today. He says all Democratic candi dates run pretty closely together. At 11:30 o’clock Democratic State Chairman Simmons was able to give definite news as to the election result. He said the Democrats had positively elected all ten Congressmen, thus prov ing the accuracy of his prediction, that they had carried the State by ^ least 60.000, the figures being 67,00®, but with some Republican coOnties not heard from, and that the liCgislature was at least four-fifths Democratic. POU'S MAJORITY. Smithfield, Special.—Johnston coun ty is Democratic by 2,500 majority. Ed. W. Pou, for Congress, defeats Atwater by 3,000 majority, many Republicans not voting for Atwater. Ed. S. Abell, Democrat, defeats Jones. Republican, for the Hoiise of Representatives, by 2.500 majority. The entire county Democratic ticket is elected by 2,500 majority. Jones, for solicitor, defeats Parker. Republican, by 2,500 majority, many Populists refusing to vote for Parker. The State ticket is about the usual majority. About 83 per cent, of the vote of the county was polled. The weather was good and the best of order prevailed. Not over 50 negroes voted. CLEVELAND COUNTY. Shelby. Nov. 4.—Of 3,833 registered vovers in Cleveland county about 3,600 voted. Sixteen precincts out of 19 give a Democratic majority of 1,625. The Democratic majority in the entire couuty is not less than 1.700. About 300 Democrats scratched Clark and 250 of them voted for Hill for Chief Jus tice. Hill’s total vote is estimated at 1,050. Democrats and Republicans. Webb’s majority in the county is 1,800. He leads the ticket by 50. Hoey, for Senator, has a majority of 1,750. HILL CARRIES LINCOLN. • Lincolnton, Special.—E. Y. Webb’a majority in Lincoln county is 500. Hill for Chief Justice of the Supreme Court will probably carry the county by a small majority. There arc three small precincts to hear from . The county ticket is elected by 450 to 500 majority. WEBB ELECTED BY 5,000. Shelby, Special.—E. Y. Webb is elect ed to Congress by at loast 5,000 major ity. R. s. PLONK. Chairman Democratic County Execu tive Committee. DAVIDSON COUNTY. Lexington. Special.—Incomplete re turns indicate the election of the entire Democratic tickot by an average of 100 majority. Returns on the legislative ticket give McCall. Democrat, a small majority over Walser, Republican. No returns on the State ticket. Clark runs about with the county ticket. REPUBLICANS MAY HAVE DAVIE. Cooleemee, Special—Indications at 10 p. m. point to a small Republican ma jority in the county. Clark is a little behind the Democratic ticket. The Re publicans scratched Connor and voted for Walker. Morris is against Page for Congress, but there is nothing defi nite yet. THE VOTE CLOSE IN ALEXANDER. Tayloreyille, SpeciaL—XhS - Oenap- crats elect the clerk of the Superiof Court and possibly the sheriff of Alex ander and later returns may elect the entire cflunty ticket. CATAWBA. Newton, Special.—The entire Demo- crati« county ticket is elected by 200 or 300 majority over the citizens’ can didate, Republicans and . Populists. Webb’s majority over Hiss is between 300 and 400. Hickory, Special.—Nine precincts out of seventeen in Catawba give W. A. Self, Democrat, for Representative, 318 majority over J. W. Mouser, Re publican. The county Democratic ticket will win by about 300, E. Y. Webb, for Congress, leading. CUMBERLAND COUNTY. Fayetteville, Special.—Fourteen pre cincts out of 23 in Cumberland county give the Democratic straight ticket a majority of 571, Clark runs about with he ticket. Slocomb runs ahead of his ticket, but Patterson leads the ticket by about 200. Prohibition carries the county by an overwhelming majority, the Prohibitionists claiming 1,000. The nine precincts to hear from will prob ably set each other off. GUDGER CARRIES BILTMORE. Asheville, Special.—Biltmore, with Vanderbilt’s manager, McNamee, lead ing the fight for the Republicans, and Van Winkle, McNamee's nephew, leading the fight for the Democrats, gives Gudger, Democrat, for Con gress, 43 majority and Reed, Demo crat, for sheriff, 154 majority. Bun combe county gives probably 1,000 ma jority for Clark. WAS ON THE STAND. Rolafld B. MoKneux Testifies ii Owa Behalf iis CONCEDED AND DISPUTED WRITING Experts Dlsafree as to Sender of the Poison Pacicase—The Testi- New York, Special.—The cross-exam ination of Roland B. Molineux by As sistant District Attorney Osborne, which was resumed at the opening of court Saturday, was finished within a few minutes after resumption. Mr. Oo- bome’s first question was: “Did not Mr. Bamet pay your wife attention?” “Not at all,” was the reply. “Did you not so testify at tbe in quest?” Molineux’s reply to this was that Barnet had paid attention to Miss Chesborough in tbe spring and autuipn of 1898 before she became Mrs. Moll- neuz. The defendant was in the best of humor. When Mr. Osborne asked him if he gave his wife an engagement ring at the time of his engagement, and his answer was not to the prosecutor’s sat- -isfaction, he said smilingly.: “I can tell you better than you can drag it out of me.” “I don’t wish to drag it out of you.” Molineu>: then said he bought an en gagement ring on November 18, 1898. Yesterday he testified that he and Miss Chesborough became engaged in Sep tember, 1898. At Christmas, iS98, he gave her n “mizpah” ring and when he became engaged in September, 1898, he wished to buy her an engagement rln^, but did not do so until November. A letter to Miss Sadie Sheffler, in which Molineux spoke of his engagement and forthcoming marriage as a “romane?,” and said also that it was sudden, vas then identified and admitted in evi dence. Mr. Osborne ceased his exaiai- nation rather abruptly after several questions as to the prisoner's connec tion with various mcdiral associationa. AS Molineux resumed his seat, behind his lawyers. Rev. Lindsay Parker, of Brooklyn, shook hands^ with him, and his fathor. General Molineux, pattr-d him affectionately on the shoulder ami said, “Good boy.” Mr. Black called Max Gunr.pel, a handwriting expert, as his first witness after Molineux. Mr. Gumpel told of hid experience as an export. He said he had studied hand-writing more than 30 years and had testified in many impor tant cases, among others the Riegand- Becker forgery: the Sharon will case, the Sarah Althea Hill controversy in California, and the Rice will case in New York. He declared that the con ceded and disputed v/ri tings were not written b ythe same hand. Mr. Gumpel said it was his belief that the addre;.= on the poison package was in the nat ural hand of the writer and that its cramped appearance was due to its having been written after the package was made up. On cross-examination, Mr. Gumpel said h«> would expect the sender of a jKiison package to'disguise his handwriting. “I know of no case in which a perf^n had sent i>oison to any cne without trying to conceal his iden tity.” Mr. Osborne got the witness to say that the “u’' and “c • in “club ’' written by Molineux, had many char- wteristics in common with the address on tho poison package wrapper. He found also shading in the top of the letter “c” in “Cornish, on the v/rapper and like shading in the “c” of tha word “club” in various of the conceded writ ings. Dr. David Ewell, handwriting ex pert, was the next w'itness. He said he had mado careful studies of disguieied and conceded writings and was con vinced they had not been done by the same hand. Dr. Ewell was still on the Etand when court was adjourned until Wednesday next. - Moto'man’s 51rilce Ended. Schenectady, N. Y., Special.—The strike of motormen on the Hudson Val ley Electric Railway was ended at 9 o'clock, the company recognizing the union and agreeing to the schedule of wages put by the men, who will return to work at 7 o’clock. The strike has been notable for considerable rioting and the consequent calling out of sov eral companies of State National Guard. Typographical Union Reinstated. Chicago, Special.—The Chicago'F«»J- eration of Labor Sunday rescinded its action of expulsion against Typograph ical Union No. 16, and offered to rein- Instate the delegates when they shall apply for admission. The action of the Chicago Federation is due directly to an order from President Samuel Gom- pers, of the Federation of Labor, who commanded it to reinstate the Vinters hy November 10th, or lose its right to affiliation. He in turn was stirred by the International Typographical Union, which notified him that unless he should issue the order it would with draw from thp American Fjderaticn. Another Scandal. London, By Cable.—A tremendous sensation was caused here by state ments that another scandal of the Osr car Wilde type was about to become public property. It is asserted that the man whose name is connected with the ftCair, and who is a peer, has fled the country, but there is r^son to belike that he Is at present lying ill at an English watering place. A report of this affair found its way into print in guarded language Sunday moraiag, hut every effort will b^ expended to pre vent the further publicity. Death of Notrd Landscape Engideer. Philadelphia, Pa., Special.—Chas. II. Miller, a landscape engineer of na tlonai reputation, died Sunday at his home here, after a protracted illness He was 73 years old. Mr. Miller war, bom in England and came to this country In 1858. He resided three years In South Carolina and then camc to this city. During the centennial celc- bratlon. In this city, Mr. Miller was ,b charge of the horticultural exhibit and designed the famous sunken.garden in Faimont Park. At the time of his QMtA he^was consulting landscan*'^ ei*- glneer of Fainsost Park. LAST OF FORT QUNHYBAGS. From Its Windows San Francisco Murderers Were Hanged. What is possibly the most Interest ing historic boUding in Ban Francisco, tbe old two-story structure on Sacrar mento street, between Davis and Front streets, which served as liead- quarters for the vigilance committee of 1856, is being parOy tom down. It will be rebuilt and its Identity so merged in the new stmcture that its historic interest will be lost. It was here that organization of the committee proceeded, and in its rooms that, on the following day. Casey and Cora, the slayers of King and Richard son, were imprisoned after their sur render by the authorities to the com mittee. The trials were held here, and from the projecting beams of the old building Casey and Cora were hanged on the afternoon of May 22, 'while thousands of armed vigilants kept back the 20,000 people that crowded Into the vicinity of the scene of exe cution. The committee continued to meet in the same rooms, and the subsequent fortification of the building with a breastworks of gunnybags filled with sand gave the place the name of “fort Gunnybags.” Not until William T. Coleman and his fearless associates had completed the work that stmck terror to the hearts of the lawless and had ad journed, did the building now being destroyed cease to be the center of fearful and wholesome interest Journalist’s Triumph. Miss Janet Priest of Minneapolis has proved to the satisfaction of a coterie of self-sacisfied players in her vicinity that fai her case where there’s a will there’s a way, and, incidentally, that she is not what is called in the •sporting section either a “piker” or a “bluffer.” Miss Priest is the dramatic critic of the Tribune in that city. Recently she commented adversely on a per formance gven by some members of the Frawley ■ company. She was sar castically asked if she could do bet ter. Miss Priesi is nervy and replied by studying one of the roles in ques tion and appearing in one of the per formances. She scored an immediate “hit” and has been asked to continue in the profession. But this she has refused to do and has returned to her former labors. Ordinar}' lima beans, some one has said are guod to allay thirst PE-RD-NX CURES CRTARRH OF RIWIEtS EVERY TUt X^orT. DAiniEROU^ KIP«Y PISEISES CyilEi Pe«ra>Ba Creatiag a VatisMl SmsatisB U the Care of CferoBle AllMeats tke Kldaeys. Major T. H. Mars, of the First Wis- of kidney consin Cavalry Regiment, writes from trouble, Pe 1425 Dunning street, Chicago, UL. the following letter: “For yeara 1 Buffered with eatmrrh of the kldneya eontnteted in the army. Medicine did neth^p me any until a comrade who had heenhelped by Peruna advised me to try it. J bought seme at onee, and toon found bleaaed relief. I kept taking it four montho, and am. now weU and mlrong and feel better than Ihave done for the past twenty yean, thanU*^ to Peruna.ff—T. H. Mar*. Mr. John Vance, of Hartford City, Ind., says: “My kidney trouble is mach better. I have improved so much that everybody wants to know what medi cine I am using. I recommend Ferana to everybody, aud some have com menced to use it. The folks all say that If Dr. llartman’s medicine cures me it must be great.”—John Vance. Mr. J. Brake, of Petrolea, Ontario, Canada, writes: “Four years ago 1 had a severe attack of Brlght*» dis ease. which brought me so low the doctor said nothing more could be done for me. I began to take Peruna and Manalin, and in three monffcs I teas a well man, and have con tinued so ever since. Brake. I At the appearance of the first symptom iho blood. hina should be taken. This remedy strikes at the very root of the disease. Itatonce re lieves the C.1- tarrhal kid neys of the stagnant blood pre- venting the escape of serum fi» Pemna stimulates the kidneys to ox- crete from the blood the accuiunl.at!ns poison, and thus prevents the convui- slons which are sure to follow if the poisons are allowed to remain. It gives great vigor to the heart's ;u tion and digestive system, both of v.'.ufli are apt to fall rapidly in this diseasp. Pemna cures catarrh of the kiihipys simply because it cures catarrh wher ever located. If yon do not derive prompt and sat isfactory results from the use of Pe- mn», write at once to Dr. H.Trtnian, giving a full statement of your c.nso. and he will be pleased to give you his valuable advice gratis. Address Dr. Hartman. Prosidoiit of The Hartman Sanitarium, Coliimhus, Ohio. THE CHILDREN ENJOY Life out of doors and out of the games which they play and the eajoy- ment wliich they receive and the efforts which they make, comes the greater part of tliat healthful development which is so essential to their happiness when grown. When a laxative is needed the remedy which is given to them to cleanse and sweeten and strengthen the internal organs on which it acts, should be snch as physicians wouM sanction, because its component parts are known to be wholesome and the remedy itself free from every objectionable quality. The one remedy which physicians and parents, well-informed, approve and recommend and which the little ones enjoy, because of its pleasant flavor, its gentle action and its beneficial effects, is— Svrup of Figsj—and for the same reason it is the only laxative which should be used by fatliers and mothers. Syrup of Fig’S is the only remedy which acts gently, pleasantly and naturally without griping, irritating, or nauseating and which cleanses the system effectually, without producing that constii>ated habit which results from the use of the old-time cathartics and modern imitations, and against which the children should be so carefully g-uarded. If you would have them grow to manhood and womanhood, strong, healthy and happy, do not give them medicines, when medicines are not needed, and when nature needs assistance in the way of a laxative, give them only the simple, pleasant and gentle—Syrup of Fig-s. Its quality i.s due not only to the excellence of the combination of the laxative principles of plants with pleasant aromatic syrups and juices, but also to our orijjinal method of manufacture and as you value the health of the little ones, do not accept any of the substitutes which unscrupulous deal ers sometimes -offer to increase their profits. The g'enuine article may be bought anywhere of all reliable druggists at fifty cents per bottle. Please to remember, the full name of the Company — CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.- is prini^ on miuiiTu Corset Comfort. (J For warm climate* no Corsets compare with Stralsht front R.oyal Worcester ««' Bon Ton Corsets . They always fit. Ask your dealer to show tliem to you, or order style you select. ^RpplWffeisterCfftetCfl,, w.r«.t.r. m... CMNDV CATMAMTIC i^staa^CCC. Hem sold la balk. Beware of tbe dealer who tries to seH *‘MBietUag jost asgo^** Ko. 45. HAMLINS WIZARD OIL HEADACHE CctMmy is Wealth Mtiey Sivii’ Citatai FORMAURIA, CHILLS AND FEVER ^ TAKE LIXIR BABEK. ^^KnowndloTrrAMiteaaatk* car. cu car* for all malarial 4Immm an4 IZ INVESTMENT The Preferred Stocb of the W. L Douglas Capital Stock, $2,000,OGO. SI,001^000 Preferred Stock. $1,000,000 Common Stock. Skins,SlOOcacli. SoiiiatPar. M; Preferred Stock offered for s le. W. L Ojiigbs retzin: all Comm&n S!o:k. Why invest yonr moii»y nt wlirn J!:■ ''V. I_ Dooiba PrefCTTWl stock 7"f nsvl i* sfcs-'iiitf ly «!■• - .... .. ‘Tr, _ 1 ,.1, HllilUllvr# MWts. W. U ^nciu v>nti:iii«« to own an»-tmlf of tlie t>!isine» aad.la to Temaln tbe actlreliead toKin^ tbe actlre liead is not ail i> lUU 1 Tt trl_ Ken'tUoodyearWelt I* In tlie Trorld ioodyearr' ‘ , eM)uioe«. aa» always been inimer. profltaUe. ThebasineuU aeiriiwt -Seroe competition TClSe, maVhiy i( a better vwtaMt Oian any oUier i daiUalttoek. Ttore has not bain a year la tise past taiilTewteii the bndnm baa not earned in actnal aUh mnch .more than the BndonUiepie: tniitTwi ROW .. ,aad win eaoal *7.0io xaa aoaty to BOW tnnunc oat Ttoa pair •Mftthecapftrity to ir.oortpjiiM jjff oirjrtng tlie PBefen>rd Stock in the be*t iho» a»M or r. ). W. L. Doaclaa. CMfflnate of stu' aate one snsre or „ j oney ».y ra«l.ier’i« inohey orders n»'U'. ^ USE Mil- Byruii. Tastes t»—
Elm City Elevator (Elm City, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 7, 1902, edition 1
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