II .Jk. Jl V Ik. mt " " mZ TS- " " i - , rr
The N Agonal; Bank
-
The National Bank
or uoldsboro wants
your business, and
Will be glad to. talk
cr correspond with
vou.
of Goldsboro offers!
fo depositors every
accommodation that,
safe .banking will
warrant.
Geo. A. Noawood, Jr., Pres.
M. J. Best, Vice-Pres.
Geo. A Norwood. Jr.. Pres.
M. J. Best, Vice-Pres.
4
This Argus o'er the peoplo'a rights,
Doth an eternal vigil keep
TSo soothing strains of Maia's son,
( Can lull its hundred eyes to sleep' 1
Vol. XVII.
GOIiDSBORO. N. C. THURSDAY FEBRUARY 2. 1899.
NO 89
- -aVJ 1 A V. A. V if! w . X i , . . . , , " , -'. -
4 . ' -- - .iO - ri - , : ' . - ... II
I
(4
J
Bat ing Powder
Made from pure
t j-eam of tartar.
Safeguards the food
against alum
Alum fc&ing powders are the greatest
mcnacexs to neaitn ot tne present diy.
i
bo . aKma powptr ea, new vork.
OUR LOCAL OPTIC.
We understand Judge Fairclo b
will build a brick store on the va
cant lot west of tho Slaughter
building.
! Messrs C. E. Wilkins and G.
D. Bizze 1 and Dr. J. S. Bzz-H
will soo', Jeave on a prospeciiDg
trip to P jrto Rico.
That report of the Grand Jury
is an excellent one. Tbey urge
the Cou.-ny Commissioners to in
crease t le siza of the jail. It it
too sma;l,
Mr, 1. B. FonvieUe arrived
home on last Thursday from
his southern health tour, and his
many friends will be gratified to
learn IhiU his trip has greatly
benefited him.
1 , Charity covereth a multitude
of sins with the white mantel of
God's forgiveness, because He so
lores the poor, whom we have al
ways with us. Do you know of
any to-day whom you could help
and do a worthy charity?
So Cap'n Bill Day is going to
fight in the courts for his place
as Russell's superintendent of the
penitentiary? Well, we will see
what we will see. But the Cap'n
and his pard the Governor may
both have to "walk the plank. "
Mr. Jno. B. Exum, one of
Wayne county's most energetic
young farmers, was here last
week with a quantity of cotton,
, which h-3 sold for 6i cents. He
says he has tried other markets
during the season, but that
Goldsboro is the best he has
patronized.
The marriage of Mr. Andrew
J. Gliss-',n to Miss Mary E. Derr
: occurred last week at th home
of "the iaride's parents Mr, and
Mrs. J. C. Derr in East Golds
boro, Rt v. J. W. Bryan t nictat
ing. Tb happy young couple
have the best wishes of a number
of friends for a long an useful
life,
Mr. W. B, Bawden, of Dudley,
has sent to the Argus tffise a
sample of second crop White
Bliss Potatoes which ha raised
himself and which are very fine.
Mr. Bowden is the leadiog mer
chant of his town and is a iarge
farmer besides. He grows the
noted White Bliss for seed pota
toes and has them for sale.
A private letter from More-
head City informs us that thirty
thousand pounds of speckled
trout were caught there on Tues
day, one boat receiving $465.00
for its catch. The average v price
paid the fishermen for their catch
was 41 cents per pound. This was
Very good for one day's business.
The case of the negro woman
from Mt. Olive, charged with
. infantlc.de, came up in the Supe
rior Court last week. ,She was
found guilty of man-slaughter
find sentenced to the penitentiary
for 20 years. A description of
this case was duly - chronicled in
the Argus at the time it occu r red
by our energetic correspondent
tit Mt. Olive.
,. . ' . In the report of our court pro-
-Ceedings which appear to.day it
-' IV ill be observed that Alien God"
... 'yin failed to , appear when his
' case was called. Our readers
will remember, this is the case of
the young Morman preachertwho,
"while passing through Goldsboro
ifc .'oaemgbt last fall, stole . Mr.
John Crawford's bicycle from
where he had left it in front of
the Book Store.
Noah Robertson, a negm man,
against wnom tnere were ten or
twelve warrants for stealing and
'housebreakincr and who had
'been the terror of communities
though which he passed, was
sentenced to 20 years in the
penitentiary last we k by Judge
Brown. Joe. Pettlford was sen
tenced to 2 years io the pabiten
tiary last wet k for1 robbing
the gambling machine in tha
safdon of Mr. John M. Grantham.
Mr. J. W. Isler, formerly of
Bdker, Isler & Co., has -rented
tno stora recently i occupied by
r the old , 'firm' on West Centre
" Street' and ; ia having some im-
'pr'Vtments made preparatory to
occupying the building: himself.
He las associated himself with
Mr. Kirkpatrick, h:s brotherin
iw. a conductor on the Seaboard
Air Line, and the firm will be
s-yled J. W. Isler & Co.
Our County Commissioners
should put a pump in the well on
the court house square. It is the
be st water m Goldsboro, and many
small children and women co
I there for water, and the high curb
and heavy buckets are very bur
densome to them. We doubt not
our excellent board of com mis
sioners will have the matter at-
tended io.
Thp following include the list
of marriage licences issued in
Wayne county sinca last publish
ed in the Argus: White A'bert
Crawford to Alice Corbett, Rob
ert Gurley to Julia Harmon, J.
J. Smith to Octavia Strickland.
Colored William Bryan to Sarah
Staton, Isaiah Durham to Lou
Jones. Octavius Peacock to Lou
Lane, Isaac Taylor to Annie
Johnson, Ban Whitley1 to Emma
Exum.
A large number of divorce
eases will be tried at this term of
court North Dakota is not tha
only state that grants divorces
"there are others" Divorces are
largely on the increase in North
Carolina. Is this a good sign of
improvement morally of our peo
ple? Are not onr divorce laws
too lax? The constitution of the
State of South Carolina absolute
ly proh'bits divorce. Loose di
vorce laws cause hasty marriages.
The sanctity of the marriage re -lation
is the hope of the State.
The Legislature is working
away on the penitentiary bill.
VV ell, this is a queer world any
how. Some people have to be
guarded with guns to keep them
in the penitentiary, other? will not
come out even when invited and
urged to come out, but will stay
until the strong arm of the law
puts them out. Others have to bt
chained and almost dragged to the
penitentiary, while some other
men of high character are beg
ging the Legislature to send them
to the penitentiary.
THE FIRE LAST NIGHT.
Three Horsei Loitt Their Lire Consider.
able Damage Done.
Daily Argus of Saturday.
The alaim of fire from box 55.
about 7 o'clock last night, was
caused by tte burning of the
mule pen and shelter of Mr. Mor-
decai Witberington. The fire
originated in the hay racks, and
although the fire department -was
promptly on the scene and did
heroic work, the flames soon
spread to the main building of
the stab'es and did considerable
damage.
The building is a frame struc
ture and the inflamable material
used the lire to spread so
jpidly that nothing could be
saved. Tne entire stock of
vehicles and harness and two
hurtses belonging to Mr. Wither
ington were burned. One horse
belonging to the Farmer's Ware
house was also burned.
Mr. Carter lived up stairs over
the stables. His entire possess
sions, consisting of household and
kitchen furniture, were either
burned or so damaged by water
as to render them unfit for ser
vice. His case is truly a sad one
to day, while this unexpected
snow-storm is raging. While
other people are resting comfort
ably by their firesides and ad
miring the suow-clad roofs and
landscapes.he has no home to go
to and nothing with which - to
furnish one, if he had one. Charit
ably disposed people' could here
find a splendid opportunity to
txercise their generous impulses
of philanthropy. The industrious
wife was brought up amid plenty
and comfortable surroundings,
and bravely she is fighting the
battle day by day, takiug in sew
ing, helping to raise and educate
the children. ;
We know the good women of
Goldsboro will speedily take this
matter in hand. : -
"Inasmuch as ye did it unto
these, the least of my brethren,
ye did it unto me."
Mr. Witherington had 11.600
insuran.ee on his building, which
is damaged several hundred dol
lars, but he had none on his ve
hicles, harness and stock, all of
which, with the exception of the
stock he saved, will be a total
loss. . i - -
The Junior Hand Reel also was
on the scene and rendered Valu
able assistance.
One Minute Cough Cure, cure.
That lav what it wai made tor.
Mr. B A. Fackler, Editor of theMic-
anopy (Fla.) Hustler, with his wife and
children suffered terribly from La
Grippe. One Minute Cough Cure was
the only remedy that helped them. .. It
acted quickly. Thousands of others
use thin remedy as a specific for Liar
Grippe, and its exhausting after ef
fects, jn ever falls J. M. ilili ection,
Goldsboro, and John B, Smith. Mt.
Olive
SUPERIOR COURT.
The Llit of Convictions n the Criminal
Docket.
The criminal docket of the Su
perior Court was cleared up Fri
day afternoon and the follow
ing is a list of the cases in which
judgment was rendered:
James Sutton, affray, judgment
suspended on payment of costs.
George Hinson, larceny.not guilty
Wiley Whitfield, larceny, not
guilty.
M. J. Ammons and Joe Williams
affray, judgment suspenden on pay
ment of costs.
Joshua Fort, assault with deadly
weapon, judgment suspended on
payment of cost.
Jackson Fort, assault with deadly
weapon, $10 and costs.
Ed Exum, colored, assault with
deadly weapon, judgment suspended
on paymen of costs .
Will Farmer, Ernest Farmer, and
Julius Wells, larceny, 8 months on
public road.
Gus Bryant, larceny, 10 months
State prison.
Alexander Sutton, concealed
weapon, discharged.
Alien Godwin, larceny, defendant
called and failed, judgment nici scL
fa. capias.
Daniel Howell, concealed weapon,
60 days on public road.
"Ldb Merritt, assault with deadly
weapon, $5 and costs.
Wm Farmer, larceny, judgment
suspended on payment of costs.
Paul Griswold, chicken catcher, 8
months in State prison.
Henry Smith, concealed weapon,
2i months on public roads.
Will Manuel, assault with deadly
weapon, 60 days on public road.
Bryant Wright, resistmg officer,
4 months on public road.
Isham Blen, larceny, 10 months in
State prison.
Charley Johnson, concealed weap
on. 60 days on public road.
Kobert Galloway, concealed weap
on, 2 months on public road.
Arthur Williams and Tom Jordan,
affray, $5 each and costs.
Alex Johnson, assault with deadly
weapon, 6 months on public rood.
Eugene Scales, concealed weapon,
GO days on public road.
Joe Pettiford, larceny 2 years in
State prison.
Madison Williams, larceny, not
guilty.
Isaac Washington, concealed
weapon, 30 days on public road.
George Southerland, colored, lar
ceny, 12 months in State prison.
C. B. Fail, Needham Fail, Jesse
Parnell, affray, judgment suspended
on payment of costs.
Noah Robinson, burglary in sec
ond degree, 20 years in State prison.
Prince Edwards, concealed
weapon, 40 days on public road.
Dossy George, larceny, 30 months
in State prison.
Nasby Winn, Ira Winn, Will Winn,
Adam Jones, affray, judgment sus
pended op payment of costs.
Robert Carter, burglary in second
degree, 5 years in State prison.
Dennis Whitfield, concealed
weapon, judgment suspended on
payment of costs.
Claude Williams, larceny, 2 years
in State prison.
Bettie Hinton, manslaughter, 20
years in penitentiary.
TO CURE A COLO IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Promo Quinine Titblets.
All druggists refund money if it fails to
cure. 25c. The genuine has L. B. Q
on each tablet. m
THE OLD CONFEDERATE SOL
DIERS From the Raleigh News and
Observer, ' we notice that ; the
great house of J. B. Lippincott
Company, publishers of Worces
ter's Dictionary, school books,
and miscellaneous works, . have
donated to the Confederate Bazar
two copies of Worcester's Una
bridged Dictionary, bound in mo
rocco and gilt,, and ten other
beautiful volumes of their publi
cations. Those books will bring a
handsome sum for the ; old Con
federate soldiers' home. , The
house of J. B. .Lippincott Com
pany is one of the great institu
tions of the Republic. For more
than half a century it has gone on
publishing the best books on all
lines of thought. The - series of
Worcester s dictionaries is un
questionably the best series ever
published for the American peo
ple, grown people and school
children. In the school book j de
partment, all books are written
by practical teachers of large ex
perience, and the binding, is: the
most durable we have ever seen.
It is jut like the Lippincotts to
help the old Confederate soldiers.
We have known of the house for
many years.
i t Orlppe Sbooeaefally Treated
; "I have just recovered from the! see
ond attack of la grippe this year," says
Mr. Jas. A. Jones, publisher of the
Leader, Alexia, Texas. "In the latter
case I used Chamberlain's Oousrh Rem
edy, and 1 think with considerable buc-
eess, only being In bed a little overt
aays against ten days lor tne former,
attack. The second attach: I am satis
fied would have been equally as bad, as
the first bat for the use of this remedv
as I had to go to bed in aboat six hours
after being, 'struck' with.it, while In
the firot oase I was able to attend to
business about two days before getting
awn.", rpr oj m c, noDiaeon
fc Bro.. and Miller's Pharmacy, in
ldsbo Mdj by k Tno, Smjth.
vwa
THE GENERAL: ASSEMBLY.
Special Telegram to The Argus.
li
Raleigb, Jan. 25:
HOUSE. jj
Bills were introduced in the
House as follows: i
By Mr. Leatherwood to make
abpndonment and non-residence
additional cause for divorce, kso
a bill reducing auction fees on leaf
tobacco. i '
House passed, by vote of 89 to
15, a bill placing the Penitentiary
in the hands of Democrats. ! . It
creates twelve new directors and
changes the name to State's prison.
It was stated on the floor that the
bill was in the nature of a writ
of ejectment.
The Senate resolution was
adopted by the House raising
a Joint Committee to ivestigate
the affairs of the Agiicultural
Department, Treasury JDapar -ment,
and charitable institutions
for the past four years.
Bill passed to restore Mt. Airy
township, in Surry county, as it
was prior to 1895, so as to pre
vent repudiation of $20,000 of rail
way bonds it had issued.
Senate.
A bill introduced to place Cra
ven County in the hands of the
whites passed in the Senate by a
vote of 38 to 5. i
The Senate also passed the
House bill giving Democrats
charge of the Penitentiary.
A bill to codify all laws' re
garding the insane was defeated.
Great opposition developed in
regard to confinement of crimi
nal insane in the Penitentiary,
and the bill was re-referred .
Raleigh, N. C, Jan. 2G.
HOUSE. A
Bills were introduced in the
House as follows:
To require Telegraph cempa
nies to use due diligence in trans
mitting and delivering telegraph
messages, making the penalty
$ 100; to establish a tax commis
sion of three members, to be ap
pointed by the Governor; to
amend law regarding the removal
of causes from one county to an
other; to create , the county of
Scotland out of - parts -of Rich
mond and Robeson; to allow J,
W. Wilson and S. Otho ..Wilson
to bring suit in Burke and Wake
respectively to test under : quo
warranto proceedings the right of
Messrs. Jj. C. Caldwell and Jno,
H. Pearson to be Railway Com
missioners, and if they win the
suit to reinstate them and give
them power to bring suit for the
recovery of full salary , for the
time for which they were elected.
A bill passed to annul the force
of Judge Timberlake's order re
straining officers of Greene coun
ty from exercising duties of office
and receiving pay.
A lbill passed putting public
drunkenness in: Buncombe under
jurisdiction of magistrates, mat
ing minimum fine $5 and- maxi
mum $:10. I :
A bill' paased requiring indem
nity, insurance or security com
panies which: furnish bonds to
have $50,000 ; on deposit swith
State Treasurer. It is for the1 pur
pose of aUowitsg county commis
sioners of eastern counties to re
ject bonds tendered by ; negro . of
ficials. - - ;
SENATE.
The Sena.te nnseated' "White,
Populist, and seated Jones, Iem
ocrat,' from 14th district.' ;
Baleigh, N. C, Jan, 27
The sessions of both houses to-;
day were exceedingly interesting.
A bill passed tb protect people'
from quack doctors "by requiring
all applicants' for .license -to j have1
diplomas 'from -Wedical : i colleges
and such olinycat i apquirei pents as
the' State Board t of 'USx aaiiners
The bill covering all ti'ie Jaws
governing; the insane HsylcVms, of
the State was imade the? special
order for next Tuesday. . ; s
Strong; L'; opposition developed 'X 6
placing t crtmrna . insane , i-jii-. the
PeflitfentirjT'naJ also to 1 1! q line
Carried Dow
Stream.
When a mar.
crossing- some
difficult place io
his working
career ; spurring
all his energies to
accomplish some
critical passage in
his business jour
ney, suddenly
finds his health
giving way and
leels himself
swept out of the
ept c
ddl
saddle by the
swift-running
current or dis
ease then is the
time when the
marvelous rejuvenating properties of Dr.
Pierce'8 Golden Medical Discovery will
prove an unfailing means of rescue and
restoration.
It is a very simple fhousrh eminently
scientific medicine. It is not a mere stim
ulant like so many malt extracts. It re
stores healthy power Oy reviving the in
nermost sources of vitality in the nutritive
system. . It enables the digestive and
blood-making organism to manufacture
good blood abundantly and rapidly, so
that the immense waste ot tissue and nerve
nber entailed by hard labor is offset by
a speedy upbuilding ot tresh energy and
strength.
A prominent and venerable Illinois physician.
D. W. Vowles, M. D., .of Fowler, Adams Co..
writing to Dr. Pierce, says: " I send herewith
thirty-one (31) cents in stamps for ' The People's
Common Sense Medical Adviser 1 in cloth bind
ing. With this pittance for so valuable a work
Itruly a gift to the public), I must express my
high appreciation of the vast amount of good
that you have rendered the public. A correct
measure of vour usefulness never has been, and
never will be estimated by the public; no, not
even by the multitude of afflicted humanity that
has been relieved and cured by your medi
cines. Wherever I go or have been m the
United States, I find persons who have used, and
fire using Dr. Pierce's medicines with satisfac
tion, for all conditions for which they are recom
mended. Never has one spoken disparagingly
of their action, and from having seen so often
their good effects, I am also enthused with con-
ndence m tneir action in cases ana conditions
for which thev are recommended. It is not
common for regular physicians to endorse and
recommend proprietary medicines, but in thU
case I have no equivocation or hesitancy in so
doing."
The quick constipation . eiire Doctor
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. Nev.r gripe
briate department at Morganton
asylum.
Congressmen elect Crawford,
Kluttz and Atwater were in
vited to seats.
Bills were introducpd in tho
House as follows: to promote ed
ucation among tbe masses; to al
ow any township to vote on road
tax, such tax to be appMed solely
to such townships.
A resolution was adopted rais
ing a committee (and Uurrie,
Johnson and Petree were ap
pointed) to investigate State
Treasurer's payment to the Pen
itentiary,
"Bills passed chartering the
South Carolina aDd Georgia Ex
tension Railway, the Baaufort
and Pamlico Riiiway, aad East
Tennessee aad Wes'eru North
Carolina Railway; to es'ablish
liquor dispensary at Jackson; to
incorporate Iuterbtate tele
graph Cumpany
The House passed the bill re
pealing the Wayne Road law.
Allen, of Wayne, introduced a
bill to amend Mt Oi.vu's charier.
THE NEW fcLECTI N LAW.
The Democrats caucus to- night
to decide on the suffr&ge amend
ment to the Constitution. The
committee has com Dieted i. It
strikes out the $300 claus3. but
requires that voters must be
able to read and write any part
of the Constitution and must ex
hibit poll tax receipt for the pre
vious two years.
Madness
N. Y. Sun
The country must soon under
stand how recklessly the anti
peace Senators are playiDg with
the national interests.
The Philippines are, in tbe
eyes of all the world, a rightful
prize of American victory in war.
Their future disposition is right".
fully the province ' of Congres?,
not of the Senate alore.
Senators who, while the prob
lem of the Eist is still undefined
and unexplored, arrogate the set
tlement of the Philippine ques
tinn to themselves", and let the
light arguments of anti-expansion
sentiment outweigh the overwhelm
ing commercial and military rea
sons for endiDff the war in tbe
manner proposed by the Admin'.
istration, are . guilty of folly
I scarcely conceivable -nay, more,
they are indulging m a prejudice
that amounts to betrayal of the
United States.
They are mad. ,
Bow to Prevent Pneumonia.
You are perhaps aware that pneu
moriia always " results from a cold or
from an attack of la grippe. During
the enideruiG. of la grippe a iew years
aga when so many . cases resulted in
in. it was observed tnat tne
attack was never followed by that diS'
ease when Chamberlain's Cough Bern
o.i uraa used. It counteracts .any ten
dency of a cold or la grippe to result
Tv t.Ht. dangerous disease. It is the
best remedy Tn the world forbad colds
and la grippe- ifivery DOtue warranteu.
en. vb1 bv M. E. RobiBson & Bro.
"Miller s Pharmacy in Goldsboro,
and.bj. Jno. K. puiq inm..,v"vo,
GENERAL WHEELERS CASE.
- The indications now are that
tbe circumstances governing the
casa of General Wheeler are likely
to be very widely extended, and
to cover cases not contemplated
or dreamed of wnn his was
brought up. General Wheeler is
not the only man who is practi
cally holding both civil and milita
ry positions, as there are several
others whose status is tha same as
his, to all intents and purposes,
and who will doubtless share
whatever decision is ariivcd at in
connection with his case- The de
termication now is, it appears, to
extend the inquiry to all members
of Congress who have been ap
pointed oa commissions which
took them out of the country, and
for which they received piy. If a
member of Congress cannot law
fully and constitutionally &l-o
hold a commission in the volun
teer army, could he legally and
constitutionally accept a place on
the Hawaiian Commission, or on
the Anglo-American Commission,
and if not, what Congressmen
have thus practically vicated
their seats? It nromises tn ho n
very wide inquiry, and is likily
to bring on some developments
not expected at the beginning.
Keliei in Six Hours
jnistressiner Kidney and Bladdei
diseases relieved by the l:New Greaf
South Americaji Kidney Cure." Thie
new remedy is a great surprise on ac
count of its exceeding1 promptness ir.
relieving- pain in the bladder, kidney0
back and every part oi the urinary
passag-es in male or female. It ranpves
retention of water and pain in passing
it almost lmixediately II you van
uick reliel ana cuetn e is vour ram-
sdy. Sold by M E Robinson ?ro
rvg-gistc, Godsbcro, N
Bazaar Will Net $1,500
Raleigh Post.
The Confederate Bazaar came
to a close yesterday afternoon. It
is superfluous to say that it was
both an artistic and financia' suc
cess. Commander Stronach has not
footed up the exact total of re
ceipts, but he feels almost certain
that the Bazaar will net $1,500
for the old veterans after all bills
are paid.
This information will be most
gratifying to those who have con
tributed to, worked lor, and pa
tronized the Bazaar. Especially
sh mld it be a source of gratifica
tion and pleasure to the ladies
' . .
who labored so earnestly and in-
cessantlv for the entenrise and
made it the success it was. A no
bler band of women never worked
or a nobler cause. Their efforts
have been crowned with success
and they should feel happy with
the knowledge and certainty that
many old hearts will be made
glad as a result.
iracoloos Benefit
RECEIVED FROM
Dr. Miles New Heatt Cure.
-r j. S,
v w
1 "
m
' ' it'
1
'WW
W-LI P. BASCOCK, of Avc-a, K. Y.. a
st. veteran of the O.-cI I,". Y. .niil-. ry and
'for thirty yearn oi tha Baboock &.
rn.rri:isre Co.. of Auburn, Gays: "I
write to express my CTatitudo for the mirac
Ions benefit received from Dr. Miles' Heart
Cure. I suffered for years, as result of army
life, from sciatica which affected my heart
in the worst form, my limbs swelled from
the ankles up. I bloated until I was unable
to button my clothing; had sharp pains
about the heart, smothering spells and
shortness of breath. For three months I
was unable to lie down, and all tke sleep I
sot was in an arm chair. I was treated by
the best doctors but gradually grew worse.
About a vear aao I commenced taking Dr.
Miles' New Heart Cure and It saved my life
as if by a miracle." 1
rw M!loo Remedies! Pi-
are sold by all drug
gists under a positive
guarantee first bottle
benefits or money re
funded. Book on dis-
A eases of the heart and
nerves free, aaaress,
,DK. MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart. Ind.
X tjr'ners' almanac- Parties
I ' wishing Turners Almanac for
1899. an be supplied hy calling on
B. B. KAlx UrtU, tn.e ;" veteran. "
e. . t- - T-.-a i .
Catarrh Leads
to Consumption.
A Forerunner of the NLost
Fatal Disease.
Though its offensive features
are sometimes almost, unbearable,
few people are si wares of the danger
of which Catarrh i.s the forerun
ner. Catarrh invariably leads to
Consumption. Growing worse and
worse each winter, those who rely
upon the usual treatment of
sprays, washes and inhaling mix
tures find that it is in; possible to
check the disease with these local
applications which only reach the
surf.'.ce. The offensive discharge
increases all the while, causing a
feeling of personal tlefilennmt , and
gets dcener and deeper until it is
only a question of a short time
until the lungs are afue.ted.
The importance of the proper
treat m"-: it can therefore he readily
appreciated. Rut no good what
ever c;;'i le ex'H'ded from local
amplications, as such trpntmput
never did cure Catarrh, and never
will.
They banish pain
and prolong life
mom
av
nil
fr-.."..j i-il!'
No matter what the matter is, one will cL ou
good, and you can get ten for five cents.
A new Btrlw pvike or. Mining ttx RTTAri-rTiTJT.vs in n parer prton (vrtthont Fliimfs now for ml
1 oJidr'ifE- store o;-. nvK r::xa. 'Ciu. k-w pii c .:. sort is mtt aded i.-r tho poor and the ecoiiowl- A
0L Oae oozca of the flrs-cont :.i.rona (!:') talmU .;i can be h-ni 'v u't;l by ajudlntT fortT-to-ht Mru m
I toe Bil-iNS CHESOC4I. Ooar.'.Nir. So. !U Spiiiou
ABULj;")'rtUbe,u'",",r,lv8ciuU- n-t iooiUco
Coar.'.sy. So. 10 Bpi-ucu
Four Gar
lne Horses
And I am still receiving every day
new stock, which I will sell . ,
For Cast or or Tirrje, $20 Per Head
Cheaper Tban any rylan in tre State.
Don't buy until you see "Uncle Joe." All my stock was bought from
parties that raised them and not from
Parties wishing to Buy Goods on Time
will find it to their interest to call. I will sell cheaper than anyone
else, and if any customer needs a little
1 also keep
A full line of Buggies, Wagons and Harness,
and will sell them for cash or
Remember ths Old Stand Opposite
Jos,
i The Champion of Low Pi
Tobacco
You will want some Tobacco Cloth
to. coyer that plant bed. '"'!
You will also need some
Rnsteree .Sa 1 1 - '
with which to enrich thesoil and make
the plants grow. We have - both, and
will be pleased to sell you
t ;
"I hud such a severe case of Catarrh
that I lost my hearing in one ear, and
part of the bone in my nose sloughed
off. I was constantly treated with
sprays and washes, but each winter
the disease seemed to have a firmer
hold on me. I had finally been de
clared incurable when I decided, to
try S. S. S. It seemed to get right at
the seat of the disease, and cured me
permanently, for I have had no touch
of Catarrh for seven years.
"Mrs. Josephinu Polhiia,
"Due West, S. C."
Those who have had the first
touch of Catarrh
will save endless
suffering by tak-
y- remedy at the
t':''jVM outset. Others
V i, A'unUf. years sought re
lief and -found only disappoint
ment in local treatment will find
it wise to waste no further time
on sprays, washes, -inhaling mix
tures, et c., which are only tempo
rary and can not save them from
Consumption. Catarrh is a deep
seated blood disease. S. S. S. is
the only remedy which can reach
the very bottom of the disease
and cure it permanently.
Books sent free by the Swift
Specific Company, Atlanta, Ga.
mm
t.i
tl-et New York or a single cartoa zur 1
ttrew. New York or a bmirIo carto
ovp EiaaojiceihJworidwMciatet.
1
Loads of
and
third hands.
cash, I will accommodate them.
on time, at Rock Bottom Prices.
Jim Dickinson's
..Edwards,
ices. '
Cloth
at very low prices;
- . . . .
nood Brut,
,m ONE 'J
M0k GIVES fl
:T.',.i--??N II
-." A. -i V."
R666IV6G
Mil es
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