Newspapers / The High Point Enterprise … / July 9, 1902, edition 1 / Page 1
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vouxxiv NO 7 " S It will take yon only FIVE minute in money that you will Man's $8.00 panta for. Man's 4 00 " . Men's 8 00 - " . Boys' Pants. " A Few Nice Suits In Men's at Verr Low Prices. All Good Quality. Good heavy fly H"g - ' " ' yd. So Lawns, only ' yd. Wall Paper ;,pv 6a roll and np. Matting Window Shades Some Great We have only a few Bssjr Tour We will sail yon a cake of Soap for 10c, and if yon are not satisfied with it, after return it and get your money back. ,- W ton Moacr aaAnrtMatf Tow Buy. lot Door to CoDntrdii Buk. Now ConmM litttad Bast at aUUMaazaJ, ZMtava' ati Matte to Jolallawa. AU soldiers or widows of soldiers who drew pensions in 1901 need not make new applications for pen sions, unless their disabilities sre greater than heretofore end they desire sn Incressed amount. AU who desire to mike application for pensions, who are not now draw ing, are requested to meet the Board of County Commissioners on Monday, July 14, 1902. W. H. Raoan, jl-9-4t Cbm. B. C. C. Ninestein &Jarrett, Broken ui Comslssloi Itrduati luntietinn' Uents. HIGH POINT, N C. Apples, Potatoes, Cabbage, On iona, Chickens, Eggs, Butter Ba nanas, Oranges, Lemons, Peanuts, Candy. ,;- Mail orders will receive' "prompt attention. -m - Cash for eggs and butter. Piedmont Stamp Works, m AirDFAcnnutss or - VULCANIZCD. cc::ozed k&::lesj SUocQs, 8eals, and dealer In Pads, Stacks, Inks, sad all Stamp Snp pUea. Dou't fail to get prices v before purchaiing. r" Mail orders Bos3j, high point, H. c. tSpbcrftp for tt as- w -m0 ' A P P MINUTES to read Qua ad., and it Bare. : li We yd. and np. Bargains in Shoes and Hats. more of those Baby Caps RIBBONS v from Ue and lours far Business, . Telephone Eavesdropping. FavMrlronninir at the telenhone it much more prevalent than it ever was at the keyhole, detection being an much less nrobabla. It ia laid that one sign of eavesdropping ii . a .J L.J. ine raceuuig mm vi a ipuii voice. Borne one has "cut ia." Act ing on this hint, a woman who had her suspicions aroused said to her friend maaeniy, "oome one is lis tening." Instantly from nowhere in an indignant exclamation, "I'm not doing any suca tning. xne gov ernment telephone exchange at Htukholm. Sweden, for "the last year has been experimenting with a to indicate to the subscriber wheth r or not the central station oners- tor it listening to the conversation. iiunaio uommercisL A Faithful Widow. At Charenton lives s lsdy who on April 80, 1894, was left a widow. Her grief for her dear departed was so strong snd it has continued un abated to such sn extent that every tear whsn tha anniversary of her husband's death comes round shs attempts to commit suicide. Seven times had the done so and seven, times had she been prevented from' carrying out her object. On April 80 last shs lit her chafing dish for the eighth, time, snd again the neighbors rushed into the room in time to prevent the rash act' When restored to consciousness, the wom an exclaimed: ."My darling, you won't lose anything ' bv waiting. Wait until next year. Paris If es- ungw- 'i;;1;. raJiw Wfcleh tleea la taetloaa. ' Sir James Crkbton Browne, the expert on brain diseases, holds that insomnia is not attended with such disastrous consequences ss is com monly supyosed. It is not ao, dan gerous ss the solicitude of the suf ferer He suggests that the brains of literary men, who are the , most frequent victims, acquire thai trick of the heart, which takes a dote of a fraction of a second after eaeh beat and so manages to get six hours': rest ia twenty-four. Some brains, in cases of insomnia, sleep in sections, diHerent brain centers going off duty in turn. - Has Meitey Kneuglt. ' Senator Epooner is worth sbout t" 10,000 snd says hs doesn't war t any more. lZemg the sUfit cor poration lawyer in ths aorihwi" t, 1:9 c"i.' 1 eat t make s fortune s' a rf I? " at h!s prof ion. I t la f s t t if hs 1 1 vi S f-. 1 1 i so i, who sre 1' mZj, i i - siii!.-.:iors yotrf r t, r ' t le fn '1 ly a d -i i 1 it, st i s le j'vfers t.. 1 ; ; 7 s i. - - - - MM ' 8 : will pay you at rat of a dollar "".''. V ; ' . ; ; X . .93.60 . a . 60 9.00 10o and np ; 90 and up each and np. Saw Morzajy. half of it l.!Sh Pfllnt, N. C. fer Ms. J. Elwwow Caw. 1UM IAMBT AIHU UIM. TISStP. la So& Malta Vm ttm Skoll aaS fltttwa akm Bob Tr'm rates BaJIaa Kmtavaal. Aniusfi w owuniuic ana. The moldering bones of Jesse James, tne Missouri bandit king, were buried to-day for the last time in tbe Baptist graveyard in Kear ney. The body which had rested since his tragic death st the hands of "Bob" Ford, in St Joseph, in 1883 was disinterred this morning at the old Samuels homestead. three and a half miles northeast ot this city, placed in a new black coffin and reburied by tbe side of bis wife And little brother in the family lot in the cemetery on the edge of ths town. The stone shaft. which uss stood guard over his body for 90 years, will be removed to tbe new resting place. y "" ' j Frank James came here . three days ago, but bad gone to bad at tbe bote, sick witn tbe grip, and could not attend the removal of bis brother's body. ;"v : i Only young Jesse looked on his father when the sesl of . the grave was broken. Tradition hss it thst tbe State of Missouri paid for Jes se James' burial about $500, but if it did somebody seems to have1 been mulcted for. about til 5 or more, for the coffin was merely a sheet iron box riveted doaely to gether and had rusted to pieces years ago. The body, waa sap posed to hsve been embalmed, too, bat this evidently was not so, for the body hss been dost so long thst it hss nearly all disappeared. ' Jesse, Jr. , picked np the skull of his father and back of the left ear found a hole, perhsps an inch long. Through it. went ths bullet of Bob Ford, his treacherous companion, wwen tpaea tus VasaM Mrs. Julia F. Smith having re cently died intestate in Gsffney City S. C, snd owned real estate in High Point, N. C., snd left sur viving her a sonCharles i K. Hewitt of TobaccvDle,t.Va.wbb is her only heir-at-law and ol full age. The under 'gned as Agent of the said I:ewl:t will sell to tbe last snd h'gbe t bidder st public suction lor caaa on L'onJav July 14, loos st 10 o'clock A. LI., ou tLe '"' " ' the ' fo" . a !r de--r" J J--; 'rty: Alar;e, c "tno-d..'-i, t 'v ill t"ii t ' cat "Ox I 1 i, 'rr ml. J lot 100 If? 1 i't. A 1 a 1 c-'Od v '. 1 1 v r 1 1 1 1 "i c a-V- U r ; r I 1 t J. . 1 '7 t t 1 1 i t t ' . I r. t - - - - J 1 1 A STKAKOS nUtOIXR. ! Itwsss little bit of a baby all dressed ia white snd sound asleep, As the reporter stared in amass ment a chubby fist waa lifted and screwed tisrhtlv srainst sn eve. The the fingers were relaxed, the band tell gently away, snd the tiny body wss sgsin motionless. ; 'Twaa in tne police station t o'clock yesterday morning. The reporter had entered the station and walked straightway to the dlmlv Uehted cell axeal had two large negroes sleeping In op posite cells snd had tamed tales re when his eyes rested upon a small white bundle thst ley on the bed tn sn unlocked cell. TWaa a baby with downy . wisps of brownish hstr. , y vv - The little prisoner wss the on! person thst the reporter had seen st the police station that he could not awake and questloa. ' Iff thst grewsome place he had held colle- qhles with sU sorts of men and women, but as be stood over the baby he felt helpless. A formld able prisoner, surely,' with little (set half tucked under a abort gown. It was kind of dark snd scary ia the cell-room and the big negroes grew restless In their sleep snd muttered hoarsely; -but tbe little white face was peacefnl and tbe little white soul was undis turbed. "Bool" said fhe reporter softly becense he was puzzled snd because he didn't know whet else tossy. But the baby never stirred never said a word never so much as frowned to protest against tne Intrusion. The reporter went out snd found the mother, who was drinking un limited ice wster snd conversing with Turnkey Cochrane. She is bout 33 years old: her nsme is Mrs, Wilson Burgess snd she lives in Hsy wood county. That your baby in there r" queried the reporter. "Yea." "Boy or girl?" "It's a girl and it's seven months old," ssld Mrs. Burgess. "My husband died, snd five weeks sgo they Sent my little girl down here to the Orphans' Home. I've got five children; a boy 11 years old, tbe girl snd the baby. I found I couldn't get slong without my daughter, andjso I decided to come down here and try to get work and live close to her." . "How'd yon come here?" "Well. I walked to Black Mono- tain, which is over too miles from my home, snd then some kind friends gsve me money to ride on the train the rest of tbe way." Did you have any money?" 'Mo. and I haven't any now," ssld Mrs. Burgess with a smile. But I'm not sfisld. He snd all my people .are plucky. I don't know which one of the orphan's homes my daughter is in, but I am going to see her to-morrow and then I don't care what happens to me. I tbonght I could live with out thst girl, but I just couldn't, you see. Yon don't know what It is like to hsve s little girl like that around you all the time and then to lose her, do you?" The reporter acknowledged his ignorance. "Come In here and see my baby," aski Mrs. Burgess, as she led the wsy to the cell. "I never stsyed ins Jail before, but I had to rest somewhere tonight snd this was the only place I could find." She sat down on the side of tbe conch and began to croon over the sleeping child. "See how white snd clean this dress Is?" she said. 'All the time I wss wslkingsnd sleeping out at places I took pride in keeping her ciotres like sne was a lady. And she is ss ill ss s hornet." sdded Mrs.- Burgess, as she prodded the little one in the side. Tbe baby awoke, . smiled dreamily st the mother, and once more passed Into dreamland. '"No; she sin't ill; she's the best baby the best baby," said Mrs. Burgess, as she gleefully Seized tbe small bundle. "Happy? Ot course am happy. Ouchtn't any wo man to be nappy with 1 baby like mine?" Charlotte Observer. tint Blo4aH4, Wnkesbarre, Pa., July 1. The first loss of life during the anthrs-. cite strike occurred today at the William A. colliery at Duryea. Antonio Guisuepe, an Italian; was shot desd by one of. the" coal and iron policemen from behind the stockade of the colliery. Reports differ ss to the cause of the shoot ing. The friends of the desd man say he was walking In the road near the stockade when he -was fired upon. The men was on his wsy from Scranton to Duryea at the time. Another report is thst the Italian tried to get over the fence and would not heed ths warning of the policemen to go away. He Insisted 00 making his wsy into the stocksde and was fired upon. ' The sheriS of Lack a -wana county was summoned to take steps to preserve orderV as it wss reported tbere would be an rprLlrg amor Ce foreigners snd tbat they would attack the stock ade heWe Bl-t; The body lay ia the rt - mmy tat some time. ; i .'r;y dim Monies!. :.- . . I hsvec;cntl s rf.e cs.ll.-v de- rartmerit ia tve Coriy u;;-!r j. i.lo-sr i-3. 1.IAST FADKKftV CIgh IV. t. N. C IM at Warning te thw Democrats Aboui a ' V ' Itapublican PlotV f :u tuni y ; t TTT V 1 . ! -r. .. t ' : W WUUlKlUJt, , , JBII Z. Chairman Simmons, of the Demo cratic Sute Committee, authorizes th iquowing statement : . ' ' " For some time past prominent north: Carolina' RepuWkatus 1 fn" Wsshiueton have been tutimatlna thst their party would' control the next North Carolina LefuOature sua that Senator rntcbard -would be returned to the Senate.' Demo crats have been unable to under stand tbe' grounds of this hope In the face of the fact' that that party lost the Htate ia the August elec tion in toco by about sixty thou sand majority, and since that time has lost, by the educational provis ion of the amendment, between- seventy and eighty thousand of its former voters. VV.":-'. The : preslstency with which this claim was made aroused in toy mind a suspicion that it Was based upon' some secret sceme and led me to ill tavestigstloW with the view of ascertaining what It all meant As a resnlt of -this investigation', 1 hsve discovered a shrewdly devised and well developed conspiracy. The scheme, briefly stated, is to stir up and promote dissensions and independentmm and, by raising the' cry ' thst the amendment baa eliminated the negro and freed the white man. to bring about Boring ine eariy stages or tne campaign a hopeless division amongDemocrats. and wen on tue eve ot the election have the Federal Court set sside the 'amendment. In this enteorlse and in organizing the opposition hirces, tbe conspirators are to nave unlimited money furnished them by the National Republican Ex ecutive Committee npon the prom ise of two, if not three, Republican Congressmen fiom tbe state and the retention of the present Repub lican senator. ' ' la order to divide the Demo crats, every local dissatisfaction, every local quarrel, every fancied complaint and grievance against tbe party and state administration every disappointment growing out of the nomination or defeat Of can idstes, is to be assiduously nursed snd fanned. The Democratic par ty is to he charged with hostility to certain interests snd with nomi- nsting men to office knows to be prejudiced against these interests, and conservative voters are to be ppealed to to reseat this alleged assanlt and to cast their votes gainst these .objectionable cani- dates. It is expected that the op position to Judge Clsrk'S nomina tion will start the bolt and that, on account of tha unusual number of Democratic candidates this year, de feated candidates all over the Htate will be fonnd who will be ready to hazard their chances by allowing the use of their name. On there lines our adversaries propose to open and for a time con duct their campaign.': When the lines of battle have been drawn and tightened, when seasion has been stirred to white heat by the friction conflict, when allignments have been made, and when it is believed that the bolters, have gone so far that passion and pride will not permit them to return to their old associations, as the day of election draws near at band the courts will be asked to declare the amendment unconstitutional and void. ' Bvery detail to t his end has been carefully arranged and the conspirators are confident there will be no hitch or failure or dela in carrying out the program at any point 11 Between the 1st and 15th of October a white man, who has been refused regis tration because he has f siled to pay his poll tax, will apply to a Repub lican ' Federal ' judge, who . has already been selected,- for a maud-1 amus to compel the registrar to admit him to registration. This judge will bold tbat it is within the utbority 01 tbe Stste to make tbe payment of poll tax a condition precedent to the right to vote, but will also bold tbat the grand father clause is unconstitutional ; snd, as the amendment provides thst the whole shall stood of fan together, every part of tbe amend ment ia affected by tbhr iofirmltyl Tbe attack will be made upon the poll tax instead of the educational clause, to avoid going into court with a negro as complainant ' -"By reason of the' shortness of the time it will- bat Impossible to get tbe case heard on appeal before tbe election, and, as the judgement will be effective until overruled on bpesl, it is the expectation of the conspirators that the election will be held under the law as thus de clared. If registrars ' refuse to recognize the sot upon this decis ion, man da arose will be issued by the thousands, to be follow ed if necessary - to carry oat tbe conspiracy, by Federal Court bench warrants. - ;Vr ' '. '- ' The negro, -who la always ready to obey - the orders of his party leaders, la to be kept quiet, but secretly organized and kept in readiness to rush to the polls when the time is' ripe and tbe wsy is clear. It. Is the calculation of tbe ccn?. ra tint - with some e lan- 1 ! I ten!y thousand i v !, t ' -1 to t' s krptb- J c" ... r ,i temocratic it e.t si 7..l le site at least to counties to control 3 c : irators hsve thor aJd To Bo oughly discussed in ' connection with this sceme tbe elect low law passed by the last Legislature and are greatly encouraged and com' forted in their enterprise by its fslrneas snd the large representa tion it gives to the opposition party. They expect before their desbros upon tbe amendment are discovered that the county boards, registrars, judges of election, etc., wiU hsve been sppointea and organized, and that they will have secured on these boards all the representation necessary to protect their voters snd to carry out their conspiracy. rnia is ine Kepuoucan scheme to capture the .State, and it is the basis of all the predictions we hsve nesrd recently ol the re-election of the present : Republican Senator. It ia not a scheme merely in con templation but one which hss been discussed, matured and sgreed upon. In asserting this. I speak not from coniectare. but from positive and reliable, information UI course, tbe success, of this scheme required the utmost secrecv and for this reason but lew' have been taken into the inner cbcle. The lieutenants have been -given to understand thst the party chiefs nsve a big card up their sleeves, which it is expected at the rlirht time will be played and sweep the aeca. nut so isr tne sceme is a secret to all except the hi leaden. The success of this scheme requires also the prostitution of the judic iary tor purely partisan purposes. but Republican officialdom in North Carolina is s close corporation, and this part of the program presents no practical ditncuities. "I have felt It my duty to expose this conspiracy to take snsp judge ment against tbe White people of tne sute sun Drug them again unaer tue yoke ot negro domination, Never did the old maxim, "fore warned, fore-armed," apply. with greater force. In the name of the white people of North Carolina I ten tnese conspirators tbat never again, unaer any . circumstances, will negro rule be permitted to exist in North Carolina. White supremacy is not only written in the constitution, but it is written In the hearts of the white people of tne state. It the Republican party hopes sgsin to come into power In North Carolina, it must look else where than to the negro vote - All hopes of political success based upon that vote ia doomed to disap pointment They must either ac cept the amendment in good faith or openly repudiate. They will not be permitted to Invoke its ben eficent and libcrizing' provisions wniie secretly plotting its assassi nation. " . . '-w Tka Kin Batta. London, July a. At Bucking ham palace the following bulletin was issued st 10 o'clock this morn ing on the condition of King Ed ward: "The kins passed sn excellent night and Is making steady pro gress In all respects. The wound is much less troublesome snd is beginning to heal." Tbe following bulletin was Is sued from Buckingham palace at 7 p m. : "Tbe king maintains bis steady progress. The. local pain being less, the days sre passed with greater comfort" Tbe review of the Bast Indian troops today wss largely a repeti tion of yesterday's function, but the varied coloring of the uniforms of representative corps from all parts of Hindustan formed sn slto gether more picturesque spectacle. Queen Alexandra was sgsin the central figure of the proceedings, snd the public welcomed the op portunity to testily once more its sympathy with her on account of her recent anxiety, and its con gratulations st the continued good news ; regarding King- Edward's condition. Tbe review procedure of yesterday was followed. About 1,300 dark skinned troops, headed by a detachment of the body gusrd of the viceroy 61 Indis, Lord Cur son ofKedleston, reached the horse guard parade to tbe strains of bousa s "Hands serosa the Sea." The members of the royal family who' reviewed the colonials yester day traversed the lines of the sol diers of the Indian empire. The Prince, of Wales, representing tbe king, standing by the aide of his mother's carriage, took the salute. and the proceedings ended like .1. . 1 1 ?.t. . 1.. iihjov ut yearn uaj wuu iucttjw iui the king, led by the Duke of Con- naught, the Indians drawing their swords and waving them as they joined the cheering. ' ' On returning to tbe palace tbe queen appeared at a window and took several snap shots of the In dian troops ss they marched past On their return to camp. The British fleet which assem bled off Splthead for the proposed coronation review-' dispersed this morning. ' r V., . " ' rU Wwoaa a Talawr Chsrlotte. N. C. July i. Last night ' an ' unknown : passenger jumped or fell from No. 35, the Southern south-bound train, near Concord. Tbe ' man was picked np sod brought here on a freight snd carried to a hospital. - It was ascertained today that the man ia C. F. Eherill, of Terrell,' Catawba county. The Injured man has oeeu. unconscious since the acci dent. . ' - '-. ' ' Yoa aever beard af any oae saina Fol ey's Honey snd Tar and not being satisfi ed. .Wat. A. King. , - , .... ' Foley's Honey aad Tar is peculiarly adapted loraithBia,broachitisaad hoane- os. wm. a. King. ' A Bsvalartaa. If yoa will saika iaqnirv it will be revelattoa to rem how many auocnmb to Mtancj er uiaoocr troaoMa ia oae lone or another. If the patient ia not beyand medical aid. Foler's Kidney Core will can, h Bnaraiaappunia. wm. A. King. navaala a Or Slot a. It ia often asked how much startling ca, max pnoies ue Deal pnyatciaBa, offered by Dr. King's Mew Diaooverr eonaanuti n. Here's the secret. It an for cots out the phlegm aad germ-infected m ens. and feu the life-eirina- omen enrich ana vitalize the blood. It heals the inflamed, cough-won throat and lungs. Hard colds and stubborn coughs dob mem to ur. KiBff'a New XHacoverr. the most infallib'e remedy for all throat and Inns diaeaaea. Unaranteed battles joe and Ji.oo. Trial bottles free at Geo. A. Matton. Xike a Dmranta Kan "Firs Teare am a disease the doctors called Uyapepaia took anch hold of bm that I twain scarcely go," writes Geo. 8. Maneu well-known attorney of Moaaav. Tex,. ' 1 took qnainltiea of pepaia and outer meaieuea not aouung aeipea me. As a drown ice man smbs at a straw I grabbed at Kodol. 1 felt an rnrprovement at once and af tar a few- bottles am sound and well." Kcdol la the only preparation which exactly reproduce the natural dl- geeuTe ntces and eonacqnenuy a tneoa ly oae which digeata any good food and cures an form of tronhla. Wat. A. King. - Foley's Kidney Cure Btana Like s SHaae Wall. Between yonr children' snd the tortures of itching sad burning ec zema, scaldhesd or other skin dis eases How ? why, by using Buck ten's Arnica Salve, earth's greatest healer. Uuickest cure. lor ulcers. fever sores, salt rheum, cuts, burns or bruises. Infallible for piles. 23c at ueo. A. Matton, A Lessen la kUalthC Healthy kidneys filter the imDurit'es from tbe blood, snd unless they do this good health ia impossible Foley's Kid ney Cor makes sownd kidneys-and will pontirely core all Jorms f kidney and bladder diseases. It strengthens the whole system. Wm. 4, King. O .TORXA. Bamtkt IMIsalaWshww Bags ' Holds U At the end of the campaign," writes Champ Clark, Missouri's brilliant congressman, "from over work, nervoas tension, loss of sleep snd constant speaking ! had about utterly colupsed. ' It seemed that all the Organs in my body were out pf-order, but three bottles of ElecJ uic oiitere maae me an ngnr, u s the best all-around medicine ever sold over a druggist's counter." Over-worked, run-down men snd weak, sickly women gain splendid health and vitality from Electric Bitters. Try them. Only ice. Guaranteed by Geo. A. Matton. Bmlat tea- Tewaa Betltdlaa!. v Loss of Tune I have sold Chamberlain's Colic Chol era and Diarrhoea Remedy for yea's, and would rather be out of coffee and sugar than H. I sold fire bottles of it yeeterdtT to threshers that could go no farther, and her are at work amin this mornins. H. R. Phelps, Plymonih, Oklahoma. As will be an tr the above the threshers were able to keep on with their work without tuning a atngle day's time. Von should keep a bottle of this remedy in yonr home. F r sale by Geo. A Matton'a drug store. dAMVOaXA. Bauitt jfM las YsiHmAmr Kodol Dyspepsia Core Mgawta wbat yea sat - Billlousneaa li a condition characterlz- d by a disturbance of the digestive or. gans. mo atomacn is ocouitated, the riv er torpid, the bowels constipated. Tjere ia a loathinar of food. Mitts in the bowels. dizziness, coated tongue and vomiting, first tf the undigested or partly digested food and thea of bile. Chamberlain's Stomach and Uver Tablets allay tbe dis turbances of the stomach and create a healthy appetite. : They also tone np the liver to a healthy action and regulate tbe bowela. Try them and yoa sre certain to be much pleased with the result. For sale Store Try the new remedy for Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tab lets. Rvery boa guaranteed. Price as cents. For sale by Matton's Drug Storr, Itodol Dyspepsia Cm -: Mgawta wkat yesa sat, Foley's Honey and T r contains no opi- can satciy oe given to tUdren Wm. A. Bing. r A M ft K IT BALVfe. irtrtMUnalvaantriKMici. 1 L'.- TravalUala Saaaeraaa ' Constant motioaiars the kidneys which are kept in placa in the body by delicate auaenmenta. 1 ma la tne res son taat trav elers, train-men, street-car men, teamsters and all who drive very much suffer from ktdswy nisaasr ineometorm. Foley's Kid aer - Cure atreugthena the kiadeys and cures all forms of kidney and bladder die- Oeo. H. Ilsasaa. locoanotire ea- gineer, Lima, O.. writes, 'CoaaUnt rib rauoa of tha engine caueed at a sreat deal of troobla with any kidneys, and I got ao relief until I aaad Foley's Kidney Cure. Wm. A, Ring. - k AGENTS WANTED. '- LIFE OF t. DxWITT TAt kf AGE. by his Son, Rxv. FtAttx Ds Witt Talmaok and sssoclate editors of Chrlstlsn Herald. Only book endorsed by Tslmage family. Enormous profit : for sgents who set quickly. Outfit ten cents. Write immediately CXARkt & CO. sss S. 4TH Sr., Phiia, Pa. Men tion this paper, -., Oaree Unaamsi I tea In Inm, Flaiplaa aad Oarknaalas Ooata UMktmm o tt. B. B, B. (Botanic Blood Balm) is now. recognized as a certain and sure cure for eczema, itching skin, humors, scabs, scales, wster blist ers, pimples, aching bones or joints, boils, carbuncles, prickling pain in the skin, old eating sores, ulcers etc. BotSiiic Blood Balm taken internally, cures the worst and moat deep-seated cases by enrich ing, purifying and vitalizing the blood, thereby giving a health v blood supply to the skin. Botanic mood Balm is tbe only cure, to stay, cured, for the awful, annoy ing skin troubles. Heals every sore snd gives the rich glow of beslth to the skin. Builds up the broken down body snd mskes the blood red and nourishing Espe cially advised for chronic, old cas es thst doctors, patent medicines and hot springs fail to cure. Drug gists, Sr. To prove B. B. B. cures, sample sent free and prepaid by writing Blood Balm Co.. Atlanta. Ga. Describe trouble, and free medical advice sent in sealed letter. Waats Others to Know. I have used OeWltt's Little Early e.s for constiDation and torrid liver and they are all right. I am glad to in dorse them for I think when we find a good thing we ought to kt others know It," writes Alfred Heinze, Quincy, 111. They never STipe or distress. Bare, safe PUJS. w. a. King. Daaswrens if Wealaoted, Burns, cuts and other wounds often fail to heal properly if nelected and become troublesome sores. De Witt's Witch Haz- Salye prevents such consequences. Even where delay baa ao-eravated the in jury DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve effects a cure. "I Bad a tunning sore on my leg thirty years," says H. V. Hartlr, Yan keetown. fnd.. "After usim? many reme dies, I tried DeWitt's Wiich Hazel Salve. A few boxes healed the sore." Cores all skin diseases. Piles yield to it at once. Beware ot counterteits. wm. A sung. Foley's Honey Tar If Banner Balre Doesn't cure yonr oiles, your money will be refunded. It is the most healing medicine. W. A. King. Whooplne Dough. A woman who baa had experience with this disease tells how to prevent any dan- ;irous consequences iron it. sne says: nxr three children took whoopina- eoueh last summer, onr baby boy oeing only three months old, and owing to our giv ing them Chamberlain's Cough Kemedy, thav lost none of their nlumn. ess and came oat in much batter healthihan other child ren whoso parents did not use this reme dy. Onr oldest little girl would edl lustily for cough syrup between whoops -Jessie Pinker Halt, BprlngviUe, Ala. This rem edy is for sale by Geo. A. Matton's drug store.. awslfe lNlSUYNHMl Dent Start Wrona Don't start the summer with a lingering cough or cold. We all know what aT'sum- coid" is. it's ine naraest una to cure. Often it 'hangs on" through the entire n. Take it in hand right now. A few doses of One Minute Con h Cure will set yon ritht. Sure cure for coughs, colds, croup, grip, bronchitis all throat and lung troubles. Absolutely safe. Acts at once. Children like it. "One Minute Cough Cure ia the best cough medicine I ever need," says J. H. Bowles, Groveton, N. "I never fonnd anytmns eieeinac acted ao safely and quickly. Wm. A. Ring. elatte BJxsnmatlaal Onred altar Soar- tean zsara os aunsruu. I have been afflicted with sciatic rheu matism lor fourteen years," says Josh Edgar, of Germautown, Cal. '-I wss able to be around but constantly suffered. I tried everything I could hear of and at last waa told 10 try wnamoeruun-a run Balm, which I did and waa immediately relieved and in a short time cured, and I am happy to say it has not since return- Why not use tnl liniment ana get welir It is for sale by Geo A. Matton'a Drugstore, What Is Solew'e Kidney Ours f Answer ; It is made from a nresctiDtion of a readinr Chicago physician, and one of the moot eminent in the country. The ingredients are the purest that money ran buy, and are aciwincally combined to gat their utmost value. Wa. A. Ring. The Stoat Coaaesoa Allauat, More people suffer from ihenmatism than from any other ailment This is wholly unnecessary too, for a cure may be effected a: a very small cost. O. w. Weacott, of Headowdale, N. Y., says: "I have been afflicted with rheomauem for some time and it has caused me much suffering. I eon eluded to try Chamber bun's Pain Ba'm and am pleased to say that it has cured me." For sale by Geo. A; Matton's drug store, . ' RELIEF IN SIX HOURS. Distressing Slidney snd Bladder Disease relieved in six hours by "Naw Great South Ambicah Kramer Cum." It is a great sur prise on account of its exceeding bladder, kidneys and beck.ln male promptness tn relieving pain In or female.' Relieves retention ot ' water almost immediately. If you ; j want quick relief and cure this ia -the remedy. Sold by Geo. A. -Mstton.Drvgiat, High Polnt.N.a . -V . 11 1 1" ' .1, mi ' ... -.... .'...i . -'.WmOazaOeeuamatlew - ' . A. A Herren, Finch, Ark ,' writes, "Fol ey's Honey sad Tar ia the bast prepare- , . oae for coughs, Cjotaa aad laag traaoss. I ' know that fc has eared eoaaanmtioa ia . the first stage." Wa. A. Ring. . 4 'V . : 1.1 1 . ' , kra aTaaw I'V -Three lots on Reede street and two lots on Hcgllah. Apply at Enterprise office. - ; . , ' Is a greater power of digesting . and assimilating food. For them Dr. Kings New Life Pills work wonders. They tone and regulate the digestive organs, gently expel all poisons from the system, en rich the blood, improve appetite, make healthy flesh. Only s jc at Geo. A. Matton,",- 77"
The High Point Enterprise (High Point, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 9, 1902, edition 1
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