I 5 t,
Kd at tie
D
iiLTe is a quality m
Baking Powder vhich jnakes i
the food more digestible'and ; '
wholesome. This peculiarity
of Royal; has been noted byN
, physicians, and theyaccord- j
singly endorse and recom- ;
, i ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., NEW YORK.
Ara Ton Deaff Than Bead Below
I was very deaf la my- left' eat,
caused by catarrh.' Had fourteen
dlHerent doctors to examine and
treat me. , Found no relief. .Have
nsed "CacterineV .three days and
can now hear my clock , tick, .1 My
head Is clearer, my voice stronger,
and I feel benefited otherwise. -Jerome
Badgey,- W. i8th St
, Csr-lll's i Gslvol
For FCas Cuma Sores ,
. '
Y Bavaa Two Item Death.
, , "Our little daughter ban an almost fa
tal attack of whooping cough and . bron
chitis." trtites Mrs. W. K. Haviland, of
Armonk, N. "but, when all other
remedies failed, "we saved her life with
" Dr. King's New- Discovery. . Oar niece,
who had consumption in an advanced
stage, also used this wonderful medicine
f and to-day she U perfectly well." Des-
, perate throat and hug diseases yield to
Dr. King's New Dicovely as to no other
medicine on earth, Infalible for coughs
and colds, 50c. and $1.00 bottles guar
anteed by Geo. A. Matton. Trial bottles
free. i t 'if ; V o " . , - ,,, - ,
Goatfs' Pneumonia Gure
1 '
External for Croup, Sore Throat, all
Pains in Chest, Lungs and Muscles
1 Taatlaaony oi Min
- Rev. no. S, Cnx, of Wake, Ark.,
writes, "For la years I suffered from
Yellow Jaundice. I consulted a number
of physicians and tried alt sor a of med-
icines, but got no relief.. Then ! I egan
the use of Electric Bitters and feel that
;.,I am now cured of a disease that had me
in its grasp for twelve years." '-Jf yo-i
want a reliable medicine for liver and
kidney trouble, stomach r isorder or
general debil.ty, get Electric Bitters. It's
guaranteed by Geo. A Matton. Quly 50c:
',' 9100; D-- Hi. rJeothmj'a Antt-CnTt
may be worth to yon more than jioo if
. you have child who" soils bedding fro .
incontinence of water during sleep. Cure
old and young) alike. It arrests the
trouble at once. ' Jti. ' Sold by Geo., A,
Matton Druggist, High J'oint, N. C. fri
" t.:..'.1 : " - - 1
,
kLe Kind Ton nave Always EocLt, and which ha. beca
la use for over 30 years, lias borne the signature cf :
- ' ' and has been made under Lis per- '
' tZjCfffl?!? ' 8nai sapervisiou Einde its Infancy.
tf ft 4'CUCA44j Allow no one to deceive yon 1 1
-All Counterfeits, Imitations and " Jnst-as-ooil" are L.:S '
Hxpenments that trifle with and endanger t! e Lcaltli of ;
' Inf-,s.t3 and ChildrenExperience 'asusi, Eiycriaada. '
C IztiA m harmless suLclIitite far C. '
..rlc, Crops and EootLir-; Crcps. IS Li
crt&L neither Oioni, llcrpLiae t tr t!
r.:.' -ia. -9. Its I-? lit guarantee. 1 li
i 1 il' j TeverLLiicEi. ' It cures T" tl
C " li iv'-'evca TeclLL-j Trr ' , - i
r . ' , t . m , - t
VI f"
Are Tou Troubled with Aattuna
:J ' 228 West 41st St., N. Y. -'
1 Fof iS months I sufiered fear
fully. Eight doctors treated, me
and pronounced my trouble bron
chial asthma. I could not lie down
to sleep' at, night because , of the
, choking sensations.' Many, times
it seemed I'd choke to death.
"Cacterlne' has cured me of this
trouble. My smell was gone and
is returning. ' I cannot say enough
for 'Cacterlne, , Mrs. Maggie
Randal. Fox sale by Geo. Matton,
Six Relief In Hours.
' Distressing Kidney and liver Dis
ease relieved in six hours -by. "Naw
Great Sooth American Ktdnuy
Cijrs." It is a great surprise on account
of, its exceeding promptnt tin relieving
pain in bladder, kidneysead back, in
male or female. : Relieves retention .tf
water almost immediately. -If you want
quick relief laid cure this is the remedy.
Sold by-Geo.iA. Matton Druggist, High
Point, N. C. lH S'',-&r . A-" ,-vrV
f m" OUmavlo Onrea. "j .
The influence of 'climatic' coddltions in
the cure f consumption is Very much
overdrawn. The poor 'patient, and the
rich patient,' too, can do much better at
ho'i e by proper attention to food diges
tion, and a regular use of German Syrup.
Free expectoration in the morning sa
made certain by German Syrup, so is i
good night's rest and the absencs of t that
weakening cough and debilitating night
sweat. Restless nights and the exhaus
tion due to coughing, the greatest danger
.and dread of the consumptive, can be
prevented or stopped by taking German
Svrup literally and regularly," . Should
vou be able to tro to a warmer rlim - vrm
will find that of the thousands of con-
snmtives there, the few who are benefited
and regain strength are those who Use
German byrup. - inal bott es. 35c; legu
lar size, 75c. ,.W. A. Ring. 7 - '
D
rs.
A
S C
Royal
a widow at t j
land ' ccELxil'..-1 t ..
prabled away l.j f , w.
Lrought him 3,C"0 a ; r. r.
"countess is said, to 1 6 h' - '
fortune of SO,CCO, but t ' .j t
other claimants to the r,
lie has- already spent ' vi . ;
1,000 in law costs. Ueir j a
of. energy, she etarted a drc .
ing establishment, in which ts t
ployed twenty girls, heundcii 1
mg was not a financial succr z, t
she gave it up. In her laundry e"
employs only two or tire8 woirsc
and, though she does not 'do tl
actual washing she ; helps ,in ti".
ironing and jn delivering the linea
to her customers. .Exchange. -. .
vJr wv, ; - - -
1 Red Tap at Mount Vernon.
.5 !fyears ago,"- said Henry McErl
I was fond of a pilgrimage ' to
Mount Vernon, and many a time I
journeyed there to revel in the beau
ty of the old place, so rich in hattor-
icai associations.
,'Today Mount Vernon isn't half
as enjoyable as it was in 'earlier
times, The 'air of red tape, of cere
mony and convention prevails now
to such an extent that it robs one of
half the- pleasure of his visit..-' A
man is not even allowed to smoke a
agar W the grounds, and he must
t confine himself to such a rigid pro
gramme that he is all the whil
alarmed lest he may be called down.
lor violating 1 some '.rule. Maybe
these things are necessary, but some
how it grates on those of us who re-'
call the period when people could
go, there and find no such restric
tions as exist at present" Wash
ington Post. . 4 " ' , ,
, r A . r -j, 1 1 , i.,, i,.. jU .
, Passing of the Veterans.
-Grant -was a general So were
Hayes and Garfield and .Harrison.'
McKinley was1 a major; i Since An
drew Johnson all the presidents, ex
cept Arthur and Cleveland, down to
Roosevelt, were soldiers of the civil
war. ! McKinley was the lastf vThe
civil yar veteran has passed from
the president's office to return, np
more. Senator Bate was' perhaps
the last of the old Confederates in
the senate from Tennessee. He is
also the last of the -old Bchool of
southern gentlemen who link the
past with the- present. Turney was
the last Confederate to serve as gov
ernor. 'Itis- doubtful , whether an
other old Confederate will be elect
ed governor, senator or representa
tiveNashville American. -,:
hi '' .";. nr.... ii f ' . . -i . .i.'ii H''"t'it ''i
' " An' Indoor Snowstorm.' "
,' The past winter was a cold one,"
said the laundress. -""In our laundry
it actually snowed indoors oUeday.'
' "The laundry was hot and full .of
steam at .the time.. The moist, heavy
air would have registered, I fancy,
more than 90 degrees. All of a Sud-
ucii Buiue uu upeueu due wiub -uoura
and in there rushed great volumes
of pure, dry air that registered only
a little Over zero. 1 , , ,'
"The result of ttiis" sudden cold
was that the steam in the laundry
froze suddenly and descended on us
girls in big, soft, white flakes. - -." '
wAn indoor snowstorm !- we
shrieked.' , 'An indoor snowstorm!' .
'.'It' was indeed a pretty and rare,
sight." Philadelphia Bulletin.
rM r- "X;
v Imitation Hans' Eggs. .
It is stated that a Paris chemist
has-succeeded in producing a passa
ble artificial imitation of a hen s egg.
The shell is made -with a blowpipe
from' a moist combination of lime
and bismuth.' The white of the egg'
is made of sulphur carbon and beef
fat, and the yolkas composed of a
mixture of beef blood and magnesia,
colored with chrome yellow. It does
not sound very enticing, but as the
new eggs will doubtless arrive here
before long people will be able to
judge of their merits for themselves
if they can muster up courage to
taste one. London CloLe. , 1
" h"r. Chaw C a t f "arch.-- r
The Lft;;l i ,'nll L Press has
secured P. . 1
knorn T'oi' . i
the .well
ht, Bi a
ovaii'r
stir a.
cont
i !.
I -
'S 1
Atlanta, t
. 4 V
11 -
I
I a i
' -"r
II
i:y.
youn
V 2 t -1 1-
1 1 j
3V 1 1m tlo .
il!.' 7x BJlJf "tr.i tll!''
tnd
CV 1 i
7 r-n,t t3 i -a :
. iv' "I L-urd i.i i s
Ii6d ly F0V91. 1 cf !
L-iun.Ii, I sunt fur a bottle 1 v
'certain' very pleased wilh ,
reeuILj, "WiJJa tliree . Lys i
eY' Vita returned and my stomp,
t'uullod me no more. " I cot'
' pA my foodwiihont dUScu'
f 1 Co nervousnemt grad.v,'
t. jiiuLed. ITature 1 peif-'rr
1 r functions' without d!2'.-;i.'
s 1 1 am once more a harry
-.1 woman. -
TroMk, jtt anta Friday Kht C! "
f ;::3 a r:lrr :::jc
icfC-r: IT.'
The lnteUrban.
Mr. H.TS. 0.-;Bryant, Wfcing to
the Charlotte Observer; says; ' .:,
"TheHigh Point , Inter-Urban
Railway. Company is the name, of
tne concern that proposes to build
an electric line from here to High
'The: distatce . froni Winston-
Salem to High Point by the South
ern Railway, via -Greensboro. , is
forty-three miles, but , the direct
route.which the electric car would
go,, is only' twenty miles.' There
would be a saving- of $2.40 cents
each trip south. The promoters
claim that the people of this city
would, give - enough in . railroad
fares and hotel bills in a year to
pay tne entire oond . issue,- i be
trolley line would put Winston in
direct touch . with . the outside
world,' for when the cars, are in
operation an hourly schedule - will
be maintained. . . ,
"On the, 2d day of May. Winston
township will vote on bonds lor the
road," and the proposition seems to
be a fair one, for the company of
fers ,to invest $to- tp, every jfi, in
vested by , the township, '.making
the sum for the "township $37,500,
the bonds not to be delivered until
the' road is complete and in Operation.-'
- ',," v
"The men behind this movement
are: of the right kind of stuff to
make ft goo' They say that It will
pay; other roads, although not so
favorably located, are paying The
location as relative to High Point;
Winston and Salem is most con
venient and the road offers .better
advantages and. promises better re
sults than almost any other road
in the Souths
-"The road will run through a
fine farming 1' section including
portions of Uuiiford and Forsyth
bounties. The talk of building the
road has encnanced tne value of
and along the line Great quan
tities pf . wheat, ' corn and ' other
crops .'are grown In the territory
sacent to the survey line of the
pre posed "road, and with the road
ij operation truck farms would
row and flourish., .
"High T'zt ani V7it !on-Ga-5
ere two cfirrifj Crcli-a's
: t 1
" rr3 f.;U c 1 ,.
- rc:3 :c
. to . ns.
y crjivi;.ts
7 re n. An
rcct them
. r:' j ,ia
' le-
o li
ef tj
llr.j t
1
'l :
ft'
1
.....
'"
:
'-" "J'"'
" For prelection r.l:.l tl.j 1. i I res!: cf -,' V
Lest and neatett Cs-vicv3 luifj. . , 1. e lve u II .
f.?.nortmnnt of Etyles faaJ by, tl ; - '-r;:,3ot t'JaI..i.
inons watch chrbs, which is tj,,..' t i cf qaal!.y.
. HIGH POINT, IT, C. .
"'r5" 'I
' ' ' J ft M .
S;-promptnessi
-the fafmer i bW: -: : . . ;
' We can make it easy-lor you, call - v
Rotbroc
y.Mtim and C&attancca Ploirji
ancL keep the best Reapers,; Bind-.
; . "4 iigh Point Harfc;ro CdgpDij
a-A .- aW 4
1 -
ll'O I ... ,. .
r- f i f f. . .
S V..I J A..1 . . : I i. .
C r ( i h
.1 .: '1 . '
.a .
--a -1 - ri
: ?vVHohesttn;vi.cV
r . TO LOOK WELL - ,
! - lovely women require k lot of little fix- ,
i .-' ings that most men know but little about ' ' '
The" drug man, however, who caters to ' .
-, fashionable trade knows all these littte "
belongings and accessories needed by ' Jt '
, womankind. ..,-"..,.. - '
WE ARB THE PEOPIBt
- you can get tiiein from, and at popular
- piices. All the powders, perfumes, tnaa-
icure sets and whatever else is necessary
to make you pretty, we've gt them.;
-, Come in, please, and buy a few.