TWE.ARaUSl
PROSPERITY AXD
rr ion rarriON.
DAliY AND WEEKLY.
Has Made Marked
I in Proportion as
L,OCA BRIEFS.
The ., State
Progress
ProliiMtion has Prevailed.
it ia worthy of note, as we go a-
I tems of Interest In and Around long, Htafcjtbtere has been more proW
"the City, perity more industrial develop-.
? ' f merits more employment of labor at
Miss Janet Dortch returned h5me proflbie wages, fewer idlers since
today from Ralegh, Ut . .-J ollSition to prevail in North
The decline of the price of cotton carolina than ever before in all the
uJJim "L history of our Commonwealth.
..T.I A ,1 nf olnna in njfrrn I ml 1 n u
au uui a.iiiv ,u - ,
today and yesterday were very light
The assignee sale of the Geo. B.
Edwards & Co., stock of goods, ad
vertised to take place to-morrow
but in South Carolina,as wtll, which
also is a prohibition State, is the
march of progress and prosperity
morning at 10 o'clock, has been post-J characteristic of the people.
pened.
' Miss Antoinette '. Burwell who
has been the guest of her sister Mrs.
C. B. Millar, left this morning in
Korfolk. From there she will go to
Kew Oileans.
Miss Pearl Fort, after a visit to
her sister Mrs. F. K. Parker, re
turned to Pikeville today accam-
pained by her friend Miss Gregg, ol
1 1 j . i .
His many friends are glad to see
Mr.ja: S. Witherington able to be
out again, after his confinement for
ten days by illnes3.
Mis3 lizzie Macdonald, who has
been the guest of Misses Hattie
Dewey and Mary Borden returned
to New York yesterday.
Mr. Frank 11. Hymaa, of New
Bern, passed through the city to-day-en
route.for Bayard New Mexico to
join Mr. F. M. Miller and Dr. P. C.
Huttun.
Mr?. Jos. S. Hobinsan went up to
Greensboro tni- afternoon to visit the
home of her brother, Dr. Lyndon M.
Humphrey. She will be joined at
liileisrh by her neice Miss Eliza
Humphrey Simmons.
Me?srs. Ed. Borden and Will N.
Hoyall, of the Atlantic Coast lane
management, both of them Golds
boro boys, were here today, passing
through, and, as always, weie cor
dially greeted on every hand.
Mr. R. A.
dent of the
county, passed through the city to
day en route home, taking with him
six able-bodied colored men, hired
from the Commissioners of Craven
county, to work on the roads in his
county.
There were less than a score of
bales of cotton on the Goldsboro mar
ket today and very few yesterday,
and unless the price goes back to 10
cents we doubt ii there kwill be any
at all tomorrow: but there will be
plenty of farmers in town tomorrow
to hear Dan Sully talk on cotton.
Rates one iirst-class fare plus 25
cents for the round trip, which in
cludes admission to the Fair Grounds,
have been authorized from all points
on the A. fc N. C.It. 11. to Raleigh,
N. C, and return, account Norta
Carolina Industrial Fair (colored).
Oct. 80th. Nov. 3rd, 1905. Tickets
tr hfixoM O.t. -29 r.h to Nov. 2nI. in
clusive, with iiual limit Nov. Cth,
1905.
Mr. A. T. Uzzell, of this county,
an energetic and prosperous farmer,
who is public spirited and active in
all things looking to the advance
ment of his section, has just returned
from a business trip to Darlington,
S. C, where he holds some property
interest.
The Washington correspondent of
the Daily Review of Biloxi, Miss.,
vvrileto his paper as follows:
'Your Wa-hington correspondent
has lust concluded a visit to the
principal manufacturing towns of
the Carolina, and the evidences of
prosperity existing at all points vist
ed were simply as tounding.especial-
iy in cotton and lumber manutac
tures. Every one was busy in his
vocation, and every one sinxl to
have a surplm of spending money
'White and blrsck man were viemg
with each orter in the production of
cotton sroods and furnture, and all
wore the smile indicative of pros
perity and contentment.
"The towns visited included Greens
boro, Durham High Point, Charlotte
Gastoniaand Dallas, North Carolina;
Spartanburg, Greenville, Union,
Columbia and Charleston, South
C-irolina."
Special Trains- to the Stat Fair.
The A. & N. C. will operate spe
cial traiDS from all stations on its
line to Ralrtiu'a and return October
18th and 19:h, account State Fair
leaving Morehead City 6:25 a. m
Newport 5:51 a. in.,
a. m., rsew ueru t:to a.
ro-a 7:17 a. m., Dover
BOARD OF ALDERMEN.
Order Election on. tlie Whiskey
Question: and Appoint Reg
istrars and Judges.
The Bjaxd of Aldermen, in special
session last night, ordered an elec
tron on the whiskey question, to be
held on Tuesday the 14th day of
November 1905.
The same regulations governing th
prohibition election two years ago
will be observed.
New registrars and judges were
elected as follows:
First Ward Jno. H. Hill, Regis
trar. Judges, Geo. O. Royall and W.
A. Wooten.
Second Ward J. M. Hollow ell,
Registrar. Judges, W. H. Huggint
and Nathan J. Edwards.
Third Ward A. L.. Bell, Regis
trar. Judges, J. E. Peterson and Joe
Rosenthal.
Fourth Ward W. D. Creech,
Registrar. Judges, James Hmtion,
W. A. Tudor. "
It was ordered that anJ election
n tice be published for 30 days ac
cording to law.
The matter of alio wing Mr. W.
E.Borden to build an iron stairway to
th8 Borden building from the side
walk on Walnut street, was referred
to the Buildiug Committee.
I a. in -. 1 n r-rrrt .It-aa
I AMU&U HI lu iua vnu jwaoh
, 1
A Feminine Reason. '
"Why does a hen cross the road?''
"Probably there Is a rooster on the
other side."
PERT PARAGRAPHS.
Havelock 6:05
nr., Tusca
7:45 a. m.,
Spencer. Superinten
road force of Person Kinston 8:15 a. m., LaGrange 8:59 a.
in., arrivicg Raleigh 10:45 a
m; ie-
turning leave Raleigh 6:00 p. m.,
arrive DaGrange 8:15 p. m., Kinston
8:45 p. m , Dover 9:07 p. m., New
Bern 9:57 p. m , Morehead City 11:20
p. m. The special will arrive at
Raleigh in time for passengers to
hear the President's speech October
19th.
On Oct. 18th and 20th theSeaboaid
Air Line will operate, special trains
from the Union Station at Raleigh
to the Fair Grounds and return from
9:00 a. in., until 6:00 p. m., and on
Oct. 19Ui every 20 minutes from 8:30
a. m., until 6:00 p. in.
Resolutions of Respect.
Whereas the Great Reaher has
again invaded our ranks, and the
Supreme Regent of the universe in
His providence has called from our
earthly council to the councils of the
siies the soul of our beloved brother,
W. H. Borden: Resolved.
1st: That in the death of our de
parted brother we have lost a de
voted friend, and Gold3boro Council
no.500 a worthy and honored mem
bar. We deploie his death and
cherish his memory.
2nd: To his bereaved family we
extend our love and sympathy, and
pray that the Great Comforter and
abide with them to ths end.
3rd. That these resolutions be
entered upon the minutes of the
Council, published in the Daily
aegus, and a copy sent the iarmiy
of oar deceased brother.
T. W. Slocumb 1
W.H.H.Cobb V Committee.
N.O'Berry J
Sometimes the young man who
works all day will not learn any othr
way than by going to the night school
of experience.
Everything la fair In war. That Is
why stealing a march is condoned.
While the yellow peril may be Im
minent, there are some Derila at home i
of mucn brighter color.
llany of the counties In the United
Stktds are so modest that they do not
call their annual agricultural exhibition
a world's fair.
In courting the only way to learn
the rales of the game Is by experience.
No matter- how green a young man
may be, he can always find a girl who
Is color blind.
State legislatures try to knock c
the cigarette lest it should knock c
future legislators.
When he gets mixed up with confi
dence a man frequently saves thou
sands of dollars by not having a pent.
Hore racing, the sport of kings, 1
orten tne nnisn or two spois.
A bill collectors work is alwayjj flUL
Humor and Philosophy
By DUKCAN PI. SMITH
PERT PARAGRAPHS.
NOVEL HILL ITEMS.
The tig display of jardeniers in
the show window of the corner
furniture 3tore of Messrs. Andrews &
Waddell is attracting and holding
the attention of all who pass that
way. They are making a special run
on these and in them are offering
come exceptional bargains.
Capt. II. R. Dempsey, section mas
ter on the A. C. L, yard at this
jjla.e, was summoned to Henderson
last night, where his wife and little
child have baen visiting, on account
of the serious illness of his interest
ing little daughter and only child,
Lucile, who has a severe case of
dyphtheria.
The sad news of the sudden death
this morning of Mrs. Henry Parker,
at ber home 1 miles from Mt. Olive,
was received in this city by telephone
about noon loday. Mr. Parker works
with the John Slaughter Company
here, and left his wife perfectly well
when he bid her good bye this morn
ing to come in to resume his work
for the week, and her sudden death
is therefore the more distressing to
him. She was about 24 years of age
and leaves one chiM, and she and her
husband are highly esteemel by all
who know them.
The service rendered by the A. &
N. C. R. R. by its special train from
If the weather continues fair .for a
few days longer the cotton picking-
will ba over. j .
Great many of our farmers are ex
pecting to attend the Couniy Alliance
whiea will convene at Casey's Chapel
next 'Thursday.
The marriage bells are ringing in
our ears again. Don't ask who, just
ask our sister town Scottsviile.
We . congratulate our friend and
neighbor! Mr II D Ham on being
successfurin getting his artesian well,
which he lids eagerly tried for severaf
times. He at last hts an overflow of
a gallon a minute, and is supposed
to be a mineral water. Mr Ham ex
pects to have this water analyzed
and if it proves a success, we expect
something grand in the future.
We are glad to note that Miss
Nannie Hill, who ws painfully hurt
by a piece of timber catchiag in the
wheel of a vehicle on which she was
riding, and striking her on the body,
last Tuesday evening, is able to be
out again, to the delight of her many
friends. .
Mr Thomas R Sasser and wife, of
Durham, are here on a visit to their
mother, JMrs Juary basser, wno is
quite sick. We hops for her a speedy
recovery.
A P Howell.
The Renewal a Strain.
Vacation is over. Again the school
beii rings at morning and at noon,
again with tens of thousands the
hardest kind of work has begun, the
renewal cf which is a mental and
physical strain to all except the most
rugged. Tho little girl that a few
days ago had rotes in her cheeks,
and the little boy who-e lips were
then so red you would have insisted
that they had been "kissed by
strawberries," have already lost
something of the appearance of
health. Now is a time when many
children should be given a tonic,
which miy avert much serious
trouble, and we know of no other
so hisrhlv to be recommended as
Hood's Sarsaparilli. which strength
ens the nerves, periejis aigesuon
and assimilation and aids mental
development by building up the
whole system.
It is seldom hard to convince a man
that he is a mighty clever fellow.'
A woman does dislike to see a man
act foolish about another woman.
It is a good
thing that tho
flevil can't read
our thoughts, or
he would prob
ably be calling
on the most of
as much of
tener than he
does.
M Si Uiieda Blsy If III
f Don't forget
Si) I Graliam Crackers
nL I Batter Thin Biscuit J
M 1 Social Tea Biscuit
NEARLY
PACKA
of this most nutritious of all foods
have already been consumed but
1R UP
Good wheat is plentiful. Flour mills
are grinding steadily. NATIONAL
BISCUIT COMPANY bakeries, the
cleanest, largest, most modern in the
world, are working day in and day out
to supply you with your favorite soda
cracker. So Unesda Biscuit are still
in abundance the price is the same
NATIONAL BISCUIT
-
I
1
H
m
lis!!! I'
r m
PINE BUFF ITEMS.
We are glad to hear that
Lulia Sasser is out again after
Miss
hav
Newbern last night, to accommodate Ung been down with the Diphtheria
the people along its line who attend
ed the production of "The Clans
man" in that city, was as fine in
every way as any road in the country
could possibly have given. The run
ning time from Newbern to Golds
boro, making five stops to put off
passengers, was one
Little Forest and Carl Pope, of
Micro, are visiting their grand
mother Mrs Mary basser.
Mrs Pennie Wiggs is vi3iti g her
daughter Mrs J T Edgertun.
who attended
-j 1 . r. . 1 ,
minutes. Mr. R. E. L. Bunch, traf- WUi "uus jbwp
fia manaarer of the road, wsu himself the formal at Fremont pep r
on board and gave his personal at
tention to the comfort and conven
ince of the passengers.
Ab the Japanese are called the -Tan
kees of the east, we should at nee put
a tariff on wooden nutmegs for the pro
tection of Connecticut.
One woman says that the reason that
Ehe never married is because some wo I
men marry so much.
Generally when a woman drives a
man to drink he jogs along ngnt
Bteadtly without hying at anything
along the way.
- Thfe proof of the pudding Is in what
the visitors say about It after they go
home.
t'a1M
Solving the Cottoa Problem.
Sjme of the eastern spinners pro
pose, it seems, to get couon at Bot
tom prices by buying laod in the
south and growing upon that land
whatever cotton their respective mills
may call for. Thi3 plan reads so
easiiv and seems so feasible it is a
pity it is neither. The Boston Her
aid rises up to remark that "if
northern methods of agriculture.were
applied on souther m plantations the
probabilities are that better and
larger crops would be obtained from
a given area," ana 11 mentions "a
gentleman" who did apply northern
methods in Alabama and got a bale
an acre: or about twice as mucn as
his neighbors obtained.
This sort of planting reads finely,
and we are nt a bit inclined to dis
courage the Herald or the spinners
it speaks for. But when any one at- meaos of keepins the political fences
tempts to ratter me average o of their principals in repair.
farm a3 leitn as anuni iarm or a Th aopds spnt nut are neither rare
New York farm, or even a New nor superior. They are simply free, I
x.n-iauu miui, uu w iU and Uncle Sam's compliments go
poitit throughout a rainy winter, ne with them They are a badgeof
will simply be content to Duy tne ditjtinctioii in the rural districts. The
V!7
mmm
n-A mi
Will
positively cure
of trniediclsie.
mmy ens
f
St
CIV-
the
FOLEY'S KIONEY OUB
strengthens the urinary organs,
builds up the kidneys and invig
orates the whol"e system
IT IS GUARAFiTEED ; "
TWO SIZES 50o and S1.00
Passsd S!ssi3 ead Grsvsl V,Va Excruciating Pilnt
A. H. Thames, Mgr. Wills Creek Cotl Co., Buffalo, O., writes:
-I htva been afflictei with kidny and bladder trouble for years, pass
ing gravel or otones with excruciating pains. Other medicines only
gsve relief. Aftsr taking FOLEY'S KIDNEY CURB the result vu
t urprising. A f?w doses started the brlok dust, Uko Rne atonas, etc.,
and now'l have no pain across my kidneys end I Jed like a nextf man.
FOLEY'S, KIDNEY CURE has dons ma 51, COO worth of fco4.
Qlhsr f.esdy Gan Gcmpara U
Thas. VZ. Carter, of Ash'poro, N. Cw had Kidney Trsublt and
cne bcttlacf FOLEY'S KIDNEY CURB effected prfct ours, and
fca saya there is no remedy tliat will compare with it.
m
1
1
PALACE DHUG STORE. GOLDSBORO.
N. C.
Dlstrifoutingr Seeds.
Congress appropriates 170,000 to
carry on a aistriDution 01 seeas ior
the benefit apparently of the farmers
and gardnera of the country. The
distribution is really a congressional
annex, and is conducted by the secre
taries of members of J0ongres3 as a
Women as Well as Men
Are Made Miserable by
Kidney Trouble.
IN THE ROLE OF PKIXCESS.
Miss Alice
::ir
Greensboro's new daily, "The In
dustrial News," made its first ap
pearance yesterday, Jin a 24 page! night.
fine time. They said they learned a
great deal about singing.
Mr Gilbert Hollaid and Albert
Woodard attended the entertain
ment given at Oakland Saturday
coUoa he needs in a subsequent year
in the open market. Lands in the
south aie severely washed and bat
tered in the winter season, because
ehpv are not protected by Jack Frost
Tbe entira scheme is chimerical
and will never be tried. The spin
man who? receives official seeds feels
flattered; and he takes no pains to
conceal bis new honors. The- result
is, his .neighbors rnu-.t be. equally
Kidney trouble preys upon the mind, dis
oourages and lessens ambition; beauty, vigor
ana cheerfulness soon
disappear when the Kid
neys are out of order
or diseased.
Kidney troublij !has
become so . prevalent
that it is not uncommon
for a child to be born
afflicted with weak kid
neys. If the child urin
ates too often, if the
urine scalds the flesh or if, when the child
reaches an age when it should be able to
control the passage, it Is yet afflicted with
bed-wetting, depend upon it. the caust of
'he difficulty is kidney trouble, and the,prst
step should be towards the treatment f
edition, replete with everything that
goes to make up a modern news
paper. Its editor is Mr. Robert D.
Douglas, w ho by education is thor
oughly equipped for the position,and
being by nature and rearing a refined
and elegant ge jatleman it ia to be ex
pected of him to give his readers a
clean, fair and able paper. The
"News" will be Republican in its
political affiliation that's all right,
North Carolina is big enough and
her people are broad enough to af
ford the "News" a field of circula
tion and her Democratic press is able
enough to combat any political here
sies it may seek to promulgate. So,
here's at you and to you, brother
. Douglas, in all that makes for the
development," prosperity and happi
ness ol North Carolina; as to the
prevalence of the eternal truths of
Democracy with" so intelligent and
patriotic a people as North Carolin
ians we have no fear. -
Mrs Sallie Pittman is greatly im.
proved, we are glad to hear.
. , . . .rij .i i I mesc irapgriani
uuuoret, or eiae a ulugLuu iW troub,e fa duft tQ a djseased COI.aiUon of the
voters twill spring up unawares. I kidneys and bladder and not to a habit as
ner would dislike the negro and the More s? eds means more money from f1 SUPPS?; men are made '
negro would rsciprocate the senti- the treasury, and thus it comes about erab,e ith kidney and bladder trouble.
ment ana move away, anu preiiy 1 that tha aDnronriation for seeds is and both nee4 the same great remedy.
soon the farm would be for sale, and 4jh Tf sa o K;The mild and the immediate effect of
. ' i n v inu.cnar;ua m. u ia uuu s uik. -t . .
the cotton problem would remain I" , " - ... ... ... pwamp-Kooi is soon reauzea.
ltmiij Ami, ueanoc u a lucuwiiuus i by druggists, in fifty
rrc na i-h ia at. nrP4ont nnnilvfoif: fl. Irpnt anrl niui AgMot
mzes. I ou may nave a ei-taX'F"
problem would remain
unsolved. Prices would continue to
fluctuate and the spinner from Fall
River or New Bedford would con
tinue to buy as he ever has and ever
will.
jaiOO Dr. E. ODetchon's Anti
Diuretic may be worth to you more
than $100 if you have a child who
soils bedding from incontinence of
wiitpr daring sleep- Qaree old and
ffiffi'&iSmhe tremble
Rt osce. ?1. Sold W n.IiKobia.
To be sure, you are growing
old. But why let everybody
see it, in your gray hair?
Keep your hair dark and rich
and postpone age. If you will
air Vigor
only use Ayer's Hair Vigor,
your gray hair will soon have
all the deep, rich color of
youth. Sold for 60 years.
I am now over 60 year old, and I bav
i thick. Klosav bead of 1
wonder to every one who sees it.
long hair which Is a
10 sees it. And not a
tray hair in it, all due to Ayer's Hair Vifcor."
Mks. H. K, Buntis, Bocida, Minn.
fl.0 a bottle.
for
J. C. ATBR CO.,
T.owell, Mass.
White Hair
& Waddell, the peopled friends,
Enclish Spavin Liniment removes
all Hard, Hof t or Calloused Lumps
and Bkmishea from horses, Blood
dpovms. Curbs, .cspirnts, Sweeney,
BiE2 Bone, otiMes, oprame, all
Swollen Throats, Uoughs, etc. Saye
50 by use of one bottle. War
ranted the most wonderful Blemish
dure ever known- bold by 41. SL.
Robinson & Bro., druggists, Qolds
I nro. N. Q
If it were wholly eliminated no
one jtvouiu oe usruieu, uuugitaruieu i freei ais pamphlet tell- Bene of swwnp-Root.
would be relieved of an annual dis-! "g all about it... i
... : i ' 1 thousands of test!
iriyuuou tuai ujr iiu Muo caonjr .rom sufferers. cured,
conducted, and the envy and ill-feel- j & Co.. Binghamton,
ing. in the rural districts would be
materially lessened.
ANY CHUHtJU or parsonage or
institution supported by voluntary
contrbution will be given a liberal
quantity of the Longman & Martinez
L. & M. Paint whenever they paint.
g & 6 make 14,therefore when you
want fourteen gallons of paint, buy
only eight of L.& M-, and mix 6 gal
lons of pure Linseed Oil with it,
making actual cost of paint about I
f 1.20 per gallon.
Don't pay $1.50 a gallon for Lin
seed Oil (worth 60 centa) which you
do when you buy vther paints in a
can with a paint labol on it.
Many houses are will painted with
four gallons of L. & M., and three
gallons ot Minseed Oil mixed therewith.
Wefvrs and covers like gold.
Low Rates.
Kipfil low ratfi nf nnn "First, fflnss
fare plus fifty cents to Riieigh and j
Tickets on sale October 13 th to ' 20th
inclusive, final retnrn limit .October
23rd. All tickets include one admis
sion coupon to tbe Fair Grounds.
October latn nas Deen aesisnatea as
Roosevelt In For
eigii Laiifts.
On October 13 Mis3 Alice Roose
velt will set sail from Yokohama
for San Francisco, after visiting
Japan, China, the Philppius and
Corea. If one may ju?ge from the
press reports, Miss .IVoosoveit has
had what she would.- call, in her
characteristic American, fashion, a
''good time." She ha been accorded
honors enough to dazzle any youug
woman and has been paid enough
attention to turn the head of any but
a sensible American girl.
- Perhaps the President's daughter;
will cherish most fondly the memory
of her visit to tha Empress of China,
but from the time she began her
journey with Secretary Taft's party,
Miss Roosevelt has had no lack of
attention. '
The travels of the i 'American
pdncess," are unique, in that Miss'
Roosevelt is the first daughter of a 1
President of the United States to en- j
noy the nonors wnicn she nas receiv-'
including many of the ed . in loreien . lauds. J enn V an
testimonial letters received -RiiTffTn nlaved th rnl of thfe" A merl
in writing Dr. Kilmer . , , , . , ...
N. Y., be sure and . prince," but Miss Roosevelt is
mention this paper. . ' the first ''American princess."
1S'.1ZS& BeiD euaowed with some of her
Swamp-Root, arid the address, Binghamtco. , father's good sens and democratic
N. Y on avers,- bottle. - 'Rnirit. there is no danger of Miss
Roosevelt trying to keep up the
role after she gels back honie.
AtSvioo to Yoisn& Husbands
If you are a husband, and as such soon, expect
tn become a father, take heed. Before .you can
reilae vour fondest dreams it Is necessary mat
cn-ft sufferin" be borne by her whom you love
o . i j j .v;
better man yourseii ; you wouiu uu hujuiiS
in your power to alleviate her suffering, would
you not?
A liniment of unquestioned value in pregnancy,
M'&. will wondci fully ease the oraeai tnrougn
(uxSfZ which yur wife must Pass" ,h is T'ft
. MSB SffiPW nmnr. tf . nrlv It
t4$-tSZ S"?i5 cannot be other dian vour d'lty to do so.
On dollar ner bottle t 11 drur stores. Our
valuabls book, " Mothrhood," Is free to all
mil Mi
r-M!t
ymjsi AtlAntm, am. S O '
I sample bottle by mail
It is sold
yspe
psm
If you want a lamp sea Andrews jTlese Celebrated Painta are sold by
M.cK&y Phjtrmacy
Is cn indication that the
stomach and other digestive
orarks are weak. tired or
debilitated. It causes no
Presidents day, on which datePresi-! end Ol acneS ana pains ana
dent Roosevelt will visit Raleisrh,; IS ClOSt COmmOI. where
. . .. . . . m . s t I 'Y
being mere irom .uu a. m. xo i.w peopiS DOH Wieir meais una astern. The innovation, it is said, Is
p. m. An address will be made by; hurry end WOITV as theV .dlie to the necessity for furnishing
, The Largest ISattlesIip.
Iijudon, Oct. 5 According to the
Express the battleship Dreaduaught,
buildiug at Portsmouth, will brak
riival tradition by having the of
ficers quarters in the fore part of the
vessel and the seamen's quarters
the President at 11:30 a. m., on the? do rv tjhis COUntjTV
. e . : .--i . . v w2 -r '
uay oi uit visn iu mo rair. x or
further information communicate
accommodations for a crew,' of 900
mehrarld' extraordinary allowances
with WiJ.Crafg, General Passenger crec dvsnensia it. has Q The shiD WilPhe the largest battle-
KoodsSarsapariila
Agent,' Wilmington, N. C.
Uas Stood tbe Test 25 Years.
The old, original GROVK'3 : Taste
lew Chill Tonic.. You know what
Jroa are taking. : It is iron jEnd qln
ne in a tagteleaa form. NO ttttiil n
... - ... ...... - . .
mcgictOUCh il this disease, ship ia the world
For testimonials oi remoritaDie curea
tend for Book on Dyspepsia, No. 5.
. C. L Hood Co., LoweU, Mass,
Attend the Jardtnler sale at An
drews "Waddell'i on 0t 24. Sale
JbfjlnsgtJoCtocStj 7
o
Beam the
ei 3? O -32. 3C
IM Kind You Have Always
2- 9
j.-1 -ir m;,'" ."; r'yJmimmmimdmim "" ., -inr-sgr'a-Jr r-g-r: rr-rryr-.-. ! '1.'". 1 :v
Let Common Sense DeeMe
' Do you hcbostly believe, t!iat aoffee sold loose In bulk), esposed
through many banda (eonaa of
them not - over-dean), "blended,"
you don't know how or by whom,
is fit for your use 1 Of course you
don't. But
OiDN COFFEE
Is another story. The greea
fcerxles. selected by keen
Ss4aea et Hits plantation, ore
skllllnlly roasted at our fac
tories, where precantlone yea
tnrould not dream.joi sure takea
to aecure Jrlect cleanliness.,
fiiavoCvStrsngtli and uailon&Uy.
jphn the tims th ccjfe leaves
. tfa factory no hand touehWit till
nas ha mad oon coffee n uiBCK or Au McxSn cemts.
Milliona of American Homes welcome LION COFFEE da3y.
There is no, stronger proof of merit than continued and inoreaa
ing popularity. Quality aurTiTea all oppoBitiea."
(Bold only In 1 lb. ehgi. UonJiead um trrwrf yeeksga.)
- (Savo yoxit Lioo-keO'la tor TiJtmbie preniroma. )
SOU) BY GROCERS EVERYWHERE 1
- " " WOOlflON BPI0B 00 Toledo, CM&. I
IH) T, TlTh mlTK 1T"T TIP