'A
i
t J
V "
fl
"This Akgcs o'er the people's rights
Doth an eternal vigil keep;
No soothing strains of Maia's son
Can loll its hundred eyes to sleep."
VOL. XX.
GOLDSBORO, K. C, THURSDAY, APRIL 19, 1906.
NO. 92
HONOU TO AYCOCK.
JJeleyatc to the l:ui-American
Congress--Jluy be i;imel To
diiy. Washington, April 10. President
ltoo-sovelt lias dcciiiuii to aiiX'.nt
Charles 13, Aycoja;, form governor
of North (Jaro;in;i, and X'au Li ;u Fvlis ,
of i,emi'3-.-jet,) muaiberdol ttu dele' i
tioU fro ii ill ' U.Ui.;'.'i i3LiU;S to lli
Paii-Aiuer-eitu coufv react; w hich iji
meet iu July a'j Kio Jj,neirj. These
ap iiLiiuioxiis are lo be made in ac-
cordduct wUh ttkv w!.is of (iouthtrh
-tue iueri uf OjogPBjjj, wao,m view of
the fact tuat many ui tiiousiontu
be considered oy lne coniereuco art
Of toptcial interest lo thbouiii,bavt
.. Skit iliil iiitu ideut hed wita mtfct(.
Uoa ot the c.uuuy buuUid ue ;iiu.
beto el liid cuiiiiiiisiioa.
i'i:o oliioi.U Utni't.'ria.iiou fr tin
couj'.ienco w-t IXC :uiiy nicreusei:
SxH l J iue.1 Uie tXu.ic.i uiioiueui it
the aj (! i.tli.iu.n. ui iwj uUunioia
iu i..ljt la lioiii Itie ftoulli.
iUr. i'uiii. rtti u liio loiisalar ttr
Vice iuw yt-ais ajjo.
The iuil coiuijji.-siou as now c u
sti nit d is us ui us:
Wttli.ia Lt. iiiiiidiiaii, vf .Nt;v
Yo. CillU'Li;ui-:J i-'i'ol. Lt-JO. S. ituV. t,
oi Hits Lihivcrtii of PeuiisylVi..-..!;
Jay t a. iiaiui, ui Illinois; irioi.
K.l i-aiU jauics, 01 U.e University ei
liiii.oi.-; Tuiio l..miaga, resiui m
coui ui iaiouer lioua iJorto liiei ;
Chiirius li. Ay cock, oi iSoi lh (Jai.
liua and Van .Lae i'ulk, of TeuLes
see. lt is said that 1'iof. James, beoau&e
of other engagements, will iu an
prooauility, no UL.aOie 10 go lo lei
. Janeiro. The vacancy tj oe create.
ty his retirement, it is said, will Iju.
be lined. JMr. .Poik. was oooui gen
eral at Calcutta, iuditt, Uuriug i'rtsi
dent Cievelauu'rj iaot auunnistrainj.
lie is from Coiuaibid ana JSasnviii .
- The first intimation that Oov..-r:
Aycocii was boiu cui.oiitaied ior: t
pointmenl came tii.s aKernoon, wii
becictary ol btate iiool mforui-.
Kepr taenia uve ijiviugslou, of tii-.-o.
gi, mat i'reaideut ii usevelt Lin.
aOuui uetiaea lo sciet the distil
guisntd xsoith Caroiiniaa fox
puiulLucal. .cV pi.omine.it Tar He
at once 'phoned tne WhiLe llouc.
and Air. Lieo pailially cuiliim'. .
tne story w.tn the otntement inattii
Prts.deLit w ouid pr. bab.y send Uui
ernor Ay cock's nununailon to Hi
Stna e tomorrow.
T ne 1'an-American Congress -,v hu
mects July 21 ai luo, is a tugn;;.
lmponant unucriaing tLut um
inucn to the Uu.ttd Swales and Uii
bouih American republics. lt m i
Consider commercial, political faM.
diplomdtic relations between tht
various couutriej. There id an ap
prupi iation of $70,000 for the use oi
the Ameiitan commissioners, t;c
will receive irom $5,000 to $10,00t
iu salary and ail expenses, ll id noi
expected thai the Congres will be in
seaaiou over two moulhs. Origiually
only rive commissioners were au
thorized, but Senator Daniels, ol
Virginia, kicked in ihe Senate bt -cause
the West and South had betLt
ignored, and an additional appro
priation was made for two moit
commissioners.
The President has taken occasion
to tpeak of Governor Aycock to boll,
of tho isorlh Carolina Senators rt-
cHiit y, though not in this connec
ti , i I th t" tarki were highly
commit rjriealary (o ihe eloquent Tar
lliiei. r.ie iV.-s, Iciil formed a high
opinion of inu ii tverjor at Charles
ton, tvh 'u Aycoc c's sj'tcch attracted
wi.lo a'.te'. ti.jn, ami l as frequently
refii red to iiim t imeiis one of the
finest types i mtut in public life in
th ' Soulii.
& Waii.li U.
.. i rugs of Andrews
TKOO?S CALLED OUT.
still more determined to umke good : ham. A piuiul haudful of the "faith
his f-s(?atH. and it was not until the i ful" assembled at the Jefferson
Officers itesisted at 31t. Airy and
One Man Killed in Melee.
Mt, Airy, JS C, April 1G As a
result of Wa ter Penu, a negro, re
sisting, and otlier negroes uwi
poweriug and disarming Dj.i.tj
Sneriff U". G. Helton ana oilii:er Jolm
Samuels, George L.oug, a negro, is
deau and tne local military company
.vas oraeretl to tlie scene oi wuai wt s
.aiioat a riot.
lne negroes succeeded in securtng
..lei iotois of the officers, and tired
iOoui tw tnty shots at them, and the
oJijtrs only saved themselves by
i -.tiding negro women between them
L(i tae attacking party.
Tue dead negro waa shot by one oi
ins : ii race, iu tne attempt to sliool
me oihet-rs. lne snooting occurreu
oatsiUe of the city limits, and before
es -i iieisarrived the guilty parties
i l l efcqx d to ihe woods.
Tue oiir cers know the negroes, and
I ; ojae 1 citizens and soldiers are
ea! hi.-ig for them.
iUAU . JS'TKKO 15V J. 11. HILL
& SON
negro had gained nearly one hua
dred jand fifty yards nd two
other shots had been fired that ho
was brought down.
The bullet from the pistol eutered
just under the left shoulder blade
passed through the front ol the spinal
column and right lung and lodged
just under the skin.
The negro is doing well although
his wound-bserious) ..
Bay a Go Cart from Andrews &
Waddell Fur. Co.
AFTE1S SIX DAYS
.iniple Way to Cure Catarrh by
iiyoiaei Without Stomach
iosing.
:y;tii of folly to dose the
internal medicine to
aii. it cannot be
get m
il is i:ie
iiiac.i u tn
- iia--.il t'rti I !
n d except ill-? ciitar.- hal
iat ..r( risenf. in the nose, throat
id hi -gs huve iirac been killed.
Tiie soothing air of Hyomei heals
it- aaiarting tad raw membrane ol
e a r passages in the nose, throat
id.i j: g,t;iiisiii ihe catarrhal germs
ad i ide t;e syaiem oi the last traces
( caU'.rrii.
1 ii-.i eouijik-te Jfyomei outfit con
;sis ol a ial i jiiijei- inhaler which
: in bv i allied ui tt.e purse or vest
- -ci.fi, a uaidicine droppei, and a
Siii of Llyooit", and costs only one
-iii.-, vvni e extra b sties can be ab
.iii;ed n.r 50 ctjiis.
J. ii fliil it Sou positively guarau
eei; c icy when iiyomei is used in
Lccordiiuce viih the simple dirtc
ious oa the package, or they will
efund tiie moiit-y. This certaiidy
Jiows their faiih and belief in the
virtues of Hyomei.
Prisoner Shot.
Snow lldl, N. C, April 16. Al
fred Hardy, a in gro prisoner in the
custody of Deputy Sheriff W. H.
Villiaius, ol Greene county, was iiot
by that officer Saturday morning
while a tem.itiug to make his escape.
The (ifficjr first called to the prisoner
and i in his refusd to stop fired a shot
i i the air lo induce him to halti.
This act seemed to make tho negro
Two Old Women .Recovered
Alive Ifrom Collapsed Walls
near.Naples.
A'aples, April 16. With Vesuvius
e aioiantly growing calmer, the work
oi recovering the dead goes on rap
iliy. A sensational development occur
red during the work of salvage at
Ottajano when the searchers un
earthed two old women, still alive,
but speechless, alter oix days' en
tombment. They were among the
nundreds who were crushed beneath
toe tailing walls during ihe rain of
stones and ashes last Sunday and
Alouday. Hope had been aban
doned of finding any of these person?
alive.
Tne women were protected by the
rafters of the house, and had man
aged to exist on a few morsels ol
food, which they had in their pock
ets. Easter celebration was unusually
picturesque in Naples.
Cardinal Prisco celebrated an
elaborate thanksgiving mass in the
cathedral, while along the streets
crowds prostrated themselves before
sacred images.
Arrested for Burglary.
Kinston, iST. C, April 16. A man
aamed otm Hardy, alias Willie
str u i, s li. a Ur.-wn, has been ar-iv-ited
iiere charged with the rob
. iy of ili- home of Dave Williams,
Jr., in Woodliugton township. The
man a luii's having escaped from the
jail at S'.nithheld a year ago, having
been placed there for burglary. He
had, when captured, five pistols,
keys of all descriptions, and a burg
lar's outfit.
At a hearirig belore Justice Stanley
Stroud plead guilty of breaking into
Air. Williams kitchen and stealing
provisions, waiving examination.
He was required to give $500 bond
for his appearance at court, in de
fault of which he was sent to jail.
A liEAL FKOS L
And as Far South as Birming
ham. Birmingham (Ala) Age-Herald.
Jerome K. Jerome is one of the
world s greatest humorists. He and
Mark Twain are undoubtedly the
mo.-t liisinigid-uied in-m of their pro
fession toay, wasiH Charles liattell
Looinis, though a young man, is
himself a writer and humorist of no
at aa ab;litv. lie law a national, it
not ia'ernati u?l, reputation. Yet,
fr. .It r me and Mr. Loo'nis could
not jrc-t an Hitdieace one hund-i-d
t) boar them lecture in Birm;nr-
Thursday ingot, but were not per
mitted to enter the tlieatre. Tae two
lectures called off their "-bow," and
shook the dust oi Birmingham f. -iu
their feet with celerity. Later on
Mr. Jerome and Mr. Loouris it.aj
see an element oi humor in the iaci
dent, but at tne time neither appear
ed to be cheer an. It is superfluous
lo say that lne people who were
turned-- away hum the " Jefferoou
theatre wer j denied a treat, ana :l i.
also safe to assume that Mr. Jerome
may never again visit Birmingham
Maybe it was tne circus, maybe it
was the skating raik, or .East Lake,
or a family reunion. At any rate the
author of "Three Men in a Boat,"
"The Idle Tnoughts of an Idle Fel
low" and a uumber of other clover
books was the recipient of a full-
grown "frost."
1M3AC.L2 COiFJEliENC-E IX
TWO WOItLDS.
In Ihe coming summer two poice
conferences will sit, the one at The
Hague and the ether at Bio. Trie
latter will relate, however, to the
American republics only, and no one
ill be admitted to a seat in it who
s not an American and a representa
tive of an American republic. The
conference at The Hague, on the
other hand, considers the world im
field.
Both conferences will have at least
one subject in common, namely, the
extent to which the use of force in the
collection oi contractual debts is ad
missable. Secretary Hoot and tht
representatives of tne South Ameri
can republics agreed to include this
question in the list to be considered
at Bio, and the It issian programme
for use in the congress in the Nether
lands also has it.
This question does not concern
alone the republics to the south of us,
for Turkey, and possibly Morocco,
and perhaps China, are in the con
tractual boat, but it is chiefly aimed
at the South American republics and
the West Indies, lt would be well,
therefore, if the conference at Bio
Janeiro could first sit" so that its full
weignt and influence could be felt
at The Hague con fen nee. The Pan-
American conference is to meet in
J uly, and the one at the Hague could
readiiy be postponed until August or
September, in tact, the day for its
meeting bas not been named, and no
doubt steps have been taken, or will
be taken, to bring the two confer
ences into a way that promises the
best peace results.
EASTElt SUNDAY.
Rheumatism Cured lu li4 Hours
T. J. Blackmore, ot Haller &
Blackmore. Pittsburgh, Pa; says, l
:'A short tinia since I procured a
bottle of Mystic Cure. It got me
out of the house in 24 hours. I took
to my bed with Rheumatism nine
mouths ago and the Mystic Cure is
the only medicine that did me any
good; had five of the bast physicians
in the city, but I received very little
relief from them. I know the Mystic
Care to be what it is represented and
aKe pleasure in recommending it
t ther poor sufferers.
Sold by M. E. Itobinsm & Bro.,
Digests
sat vcu asC
5
THE OKL
RHEU!
REMEDY THAT CURES
IATISM TO STAY
3A t
Pi S U KrTU St.
RUBBING
DGN'T CURE.
mi
4?-5
'-JT.'.s'
Rheumatism is an internal dis-
easesand requires an internal remedy.
RHEUM ACIDS " Cists at the Joints from
the Inside," nd that is the reason it Cures
after all other remedies have failed. Rheumacide
sweeps all the poisonous germs and acids out of the blood
find '"Mskes You Well All Over.' Those pains are danger signals, warning you of a disease that
threstR.s the entire system. Headaches, Pains, Bad Taste in the Mouth, that "No-Account"
feeling Indicate that you need
VP
REMOVES THE
. . Ouincy, Mass.. July 18. 1905.
Bobbitt Chemical Co.. Haltimore. Md.
Dear Sirs: I was laid up last November with
Rlieurr.aiisra in my feet and ankles, but after taking
four bottles of Rheumacide I have not been bothered
since. I tried every eld kind of liniment and was
under two doctors, and all I tried had the same re
sult, until I got Rhetimacide. Now, I am pleased tv
say. it has not been necessary for me to take any
medicine for Rheumatism sines February last.
Everybody tliat i recommended it to has had the
Sama results. Vpuf s very trulv,
a. P. RANAGA.N. Manager.
" Qulnev Industrial Co-operative Society.
CAUSE OF THE PAIN.
Cured 80-ysar-old Mrs. Mary We!bern. of High Point, N. C, after ah
had suffered 20 years. Cured Rev. J. R.-Whceler, TO years old, a leading
Methodist minister, of Reisterstown, Md. Cured John F. Eline, of Balti
more, after Johns Hopkins Hospital had completely failed. Cured James
Wllkas, of Dillon, S. C, after he had been In bed three years and his legs
were drawn up against his back. Better get a bottle from your Druggist
at once. Sample bottle and booklet FREE If you send S cents for posUje.
BOBBITT CHEMICAL CO., Proprietors, BALTIMORE.
There's Danger in Delay.
The Gracious and Glorious Feast
of the Christian's Faith Be
com i ugly Observed in
Goldsboro.
It did not need the calendar to
tell hfre in Goldaboro that esterday
was Easter Sunday the greatest
event in history, the resurrection of
Christ the crucified from the tomb,
le 'dir. captivity captive and giving
joy and peace lo bi lieving ouls the
world over.
Every church within our city wa
observant of the day, and adorned
with flowers and thronged with
worshippers, with special music, ap
propriate sermons from earnest past
ors, children's exercises and joyous
hearts greeted in spirit th.ir risen
Lord.
Christmas is the eeasoa for the
greatest happiness and good A'ili,bu!
it id at Easter that the gr.'ai ir.rt o.
Christmas completed His iniiot',
triumphtd over death and brx-u-rh'-new
hope and life to the sou!so ,.en.
It is peculiarly fitting that hf laj
should be fail of sunshiny 1 Imt aii
the people look heavenward and lift
up their voiced iu prise to IJi'u fron
Whom all blessings 11 ;W.
Witn the exception of Ch sttuas.
Easter hat. more beautiful .ndt
than any other holiday, a id I as -i ai-
theyareou sacred history, thvyhavt
uplifted men, women a.id 0 (i!:irei:
who heard them at their w otiitrs
knees. Ii is beautifully appr priatt
that on this dy ring out antlieidt
from the sanctuaries, soa,s or praiat
uinule v ith the recital of tho storj
f the risen Saviour and His triu rii;i:
ver death. The chiMrep. tht
grows.
To her unguessed
Is the long road a million Spring
have pressed,
For her the earth was born, and
warm and sweet,
Lies at her dancing feet
She cannot read in wise old nature's
palimpsest.
O fresh, O dear
lo wistful hearts ehe comes with
tvery year,
And bids them leap
With the contagious joy of hopes
that keep
Alive through patient winters. Thus
the soul
Of All-that-is its goal
Will reach, spanning the unknown
gulls from sleep to sleep.
BUTT Hit CONJjUL.AU SERVICE.
aid u , the lads and tin-ir dderx,
-a V
igh and low, with one heart and
tie faith kneel at the shrine bright
ned by the glory ot the KiseH Lor!.
it is appropriate, to , tin thif-
uost glorious of all feasl houiii roin
n the glad spring tiai, w; J- its,
'veiled mysteries aiii u;vi;tf
ijlories." And the greater th; uuu
ber of springs that weive them
elves into your life, thj m re nu
n ringly do you cout mpJ.te fn
udless mercy and goxlue-i3 of tht
,'rimal Power, whicb crtated the
e.ir(h to bow it in flaw r and girdlt
t in joy, and the sky to sow it ii
stars and girdle it in va-d rr ystery
As the springtimes link theosHelvet-
ind form the ever lenthiog riei
of flowers flowing thro ugh .voiir lite,
you feel stronger a i i siLroi.jrtr thi
impulse to kneel bef J'o t-e tii -t blos
som you find laughing tin ou h th
crust of the earth in the bro-.vn tic!(
in which you loiter to b?i;d tht
knee there as as before a uiwinadt
altar to the Most ilish, ai d givt
thanks for the ceaseless mercy thai
bids the blooms tj burst for youi
gladness.
And as the vernal hours hurry tht
rl iwers upward and outward iij
mystery and in plentifulness,and tht
young leaves mysteriously green the
trees, you are glal of the hidden
cause that impels you to fling your
self upon the upspringing grass and
praise God for the glory and beaut
and sweetness Hi has given you in
such opulent abua-Jance.
As you lie prone upon the carpet
uature has woven, richer for rich and
poor than all th.3 warp and woof o
he looms of Occident or Orient, and
1 iok up to the blue dome ot the uni
verse, which is bluer and more sub
lime this springtime than in an:-
ner springtime since your yeart
;e;;an, you hear the melody oi
birds and the hum ofbee3 blending
in an anthem infinitely low ano
sweet and entrancing, and upou the
breezes that do gently blow you
whisper thanksgiving and praise
ml humble petition. You have
flung yourself at the foot ot the high
altar not builded by the hand of man
nd in your brief hour of pr-iee you
feel that sin an i grief are very far
away, beyond the wooded hills.
You do not wonder what t-ower ii
was that unlocked the soil hat thf
grass and the flowers might .tugh in
the tra-"k of frost, for you know
And your knowledge is enough to
give you most abundant happiness
whether frost reigns or flowers
flourish, for "He has risen, as He
said."
She comes, she sings,
She does not know the miracle she
brings;
In her wide eyes
A white and exquisite virginal sur
prise, As who should say, "What gracious
world is this
Where at the sunlight's kiss
My soul has swiftly sprung from
mystery and disguise?"
Upon her face
r An. elemental esctasy, a grace
, Of burgeoning there seems
1 Si-methirg of slu'nbering flowers
I and slepy streams
Thttt wake and leap lo love a id hap-
piness,
t Nor know a future stress,
;Nor the imperious woe of past and
broken dreams.
1 Her heart o'erflowa
" Witfe Joy o( every blade of tut
A group of New Y.rk business mei.
rveenily t&ked Jehu liuivett, out
minister to tolo;ubia, wh'jde experi
ence m f i-eign Uairs 5as been widi
tud Vtirie , u pieseiit practical fciiic-
;e-t:ons tou!,hit.g trin betterment ot
tie American consular service. Thi?
ilid in me form of aa interview,
ud that init i vi w,ti:;-i len printed.
Mt. Barrit raye, to b-j;iu with,
t U iciijsular otliut-rs should b-
i.aierii-aus, mid that their salaries
iiou d be ?u Jieie t. About one-hall
if our corjsii a - service consists ol
lon-Ainericanu. This should not
Tue digui y ot tue country and
ue greain- ss of our trade forbid.
By iLe pits.ut fruity system,"sayf
lr. Barret, "a gratuitous leak L
rovided by our government tor the
dv-ntitge of those it desires to dis
aoco in the rae for trade."
Mr. Btrrett, epeak'a from his
iwn acaple observation, goos on to
-.ivtlia a la v r-q ii'iag vice aud
eput coa u!-. to be Americaus and
tit c ivHpropei s.ilai..s would noi
ju y remove- a StTio-.i-i handicap to
Ui s io.ai but tne 0jges;cd ciiaugt
vould provide an exct-ilent school ul
loasulur iraiu n,; aiiU experience for
coiisHteiable number of briglu
young ii;eu who wouid be, with tin
irop s d reini deiing ol our cuiisu'ai
s jt vice, ialmei-r promotion to con
sulships iu wh.ca tht y coul.1 fee: vi
vith special ability and success.
Mr. Brrrett's sugge.-tioiis really t.x-
j.ain them selves Tae need no ar
gument Tuey cost of the propes
uange would uot exceed qtSi'jO.UOO a
year, and that expense iuui be c u-
Mdrrcd sural ; iu tae light of a tivd-
tiat approxiiiifctvs tbreo biilioiis oi
lol'ars a year,sma as rapidiy increasi
ng-
For the Argus.
Spuing.
dlorious .seasjn, blue skies set so
deep;
Flowers sweet, 'roused from winter's
sleep,
Soft kis-s'd by langorous winds,
Nature reborn on hillside, in de-1,
Ev'ry where, the forest choral in tu
mult swell
Greetings, O, glad season, Spring:.
From the depths of yon cathedral
wood,
Where winter last in bold defianet
stood,
Unlocked streams murmur and si 'ig,
Jasmine flaunt their yellow banner-
rare
And scatter perfumes to the balmy
air
To greet thee, conq'ring queen, O,
I Spring.
Prince and peasant, slave and king.
Beau and belle, in courtly train,
Commiagi'd tributes bring
crom ocean's snore, wnere riven
meet,
From eagle's eyrie, on crajg retreaf
To hail thee, season's queen, O
jocund Spring.
E. W. Hii.l.
Scrofulous
Lumps
A 7 1
5
ers
Give nature three helps, and
nearly every case of con
sumption will recover. Fresh
air, most important of all.
Cherry
Pectoral
Nourishing food comes next.
Then, a medicine to control
the cough and heal the lungs.
Ask any good doctor.
" t first uned Ayer'i Cherry Pectoral 53 year
fto. I have laen terrible cases of hint; dis
eases cured by it. I am never without it."
Albert i. Hauiltok, Marietta, Ohio.
Inherited Disease Eyes Affected Weak, Gould
Hardly Walk-Life of Suffering.
Still Another Great Cure by Hood's Sarsaparilla
The following letter is from Mr. Geo.
A. Zirkle, School Teacher in Jit. Iloreb,
Tenn., well-known all through that
county, where he was born and has
always lived.
"Mt. Horvb, Tenn., Jan. 10, 1906.
"C. I. Hood Co., Lowell, Mass.
"I have suffered all my life, until
lately, from inherited scrofula. When
a mere babe I had a scrofulous sore
back of my ear. At 21 I had 13 scrof
ulous lumps on my neck. At .17 the dis
ease assumed a new and tantalizing
form. My eyes were affected so that
I couil not read after sunset, and when
I closed them it was difficult to reopen
them. There was always intolerable
itching all over my body. Then a
tumor on my neck changed to the front
of my neck, suppurated and was fol
lowed by others, until six had formed
and broken. I became so weak I could e,., 77,
scarcely walk, and could hardly attend rn-fn,
to my teaching. All the medicine I SKfllJlrat'StfS
tried failed to help until I began the
Use Of Hood's Sarsaparilla. In less the .urative properties of 'every m-ictoaJJn-
than three months the sores healed, a Rreil?nt except the alcohol. Sold by dru-
troublesome catarrhal taint disappeared 611? Hooa Co. Lowell M8a8es 0ne dollr
and the scrofulous habit steadily grew
less apparent. Today I am in the best
of health, weigh more than ever in
my hie. Do you wonder that I believe
in Hood's Sarsaparilla? I can do no
less than recommend it everywhere and
every day."
1
A Soiosnn Duty.
A solemn duty which we owe society, our children and our
selves is that nothing which can be done to assist nature
at that dme when ur wives are to become mothers
should be left undone. Of all the countless details to b
observed at such a time, no single one is of mort
i importance than the bodily welfare of the expectant
mother ; she must not experience undue suffering;
through any lack of effort on our part.
should be the recourse of all real men and women at such times ; H is
easily obtainable, and it is a positive crime not to procure it. Its offices
are to relax the muscles and tissues intimately associated in this greatest
of the Creator's phenomena, and by simple external applications a result
is obtained which at the appointed time permits the mother to undergo her
greatest joy with fortitude, and-bring into" the wor?d a child worthy oi Its I
parents, ji.oo, au aruggists. uur dook " Motherhood " sent free.
BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., Atlanta, Ga.
f II II D
CONSTANT
SUFFERERS
Most old people ere great sufferers in Winter. They
IN WINTER
are seldom Irce frn pains or ailments of some description, because they arc
not as able to withstand the severity of the climate, with its damp, changing
weather, as pre their j-ounjrer, more vigorous companions. Cold weather
starts the old aches and pains: they suffer with chilly sensations, cold
extremities, poor appetite and digestion, nervousness, sleeplessness and
other afflictions peculiar to old age. With advancing years the strengthen!
vitality of the S3"3tem be?-m to aecline. The heart action is weak and irreru-
lar, the blood becomes thin and slugjf ish in its circulation, and often some
old blood taint that has lain dormant in the system for years begins to man
ifest itself. A wart or pimple becomes a troublesome sore or nicer, skin dis
eases break out, or the slight rheumatic pains felt in younger days now cause
sleepless nights rtnd hours of ajjony. There is no reason why old age should
not be hea; thy and free from disease if the blood is kept pure and the system
strong, ar.d this can be done with S. S. S. It is a medicine that is especially
adapted to old people, because it is made entirely of roots, herbs and barks,
selected lor their purifying, healing and bunding-up properties, and is very
mild and gentle in its action. S. S. S. warms
and reinvigorates the sluggish blood so that it
moves with more rapidity, and clears it of all
impurities and poisons. As this rich, healthy
stream circulates through the body every part
of the system is built up, the appetite and di
gestion improve the heart action increases and
he diseases and discomforts of old age pass away. S. S. S. cures Rheums,-
ism catarrh, bkm Diseases, Sores and Ulcers, and all troubles arlainsr fron
l.is::ased blood. Trr-?!T .-jwrry 3!rntr??s ? jn jimmy a rm
PURELY VEGETABLE.
d
v
99
Leader" and "Repeater
SMOKELESS POWDER SHELLS
Carefully Inspected shells, the best com
binations of powder, shot and waddlnf,
loaded by machines which give invariable;
results are responsible for the superiority
of Winchester "Leader" and "Repeater1
Factory Loaded Smokeless Powder Shells
There is no guesswork in loading them.
Reliability, velocity, pattern and penetra
tion are determined by scientific apparatus
and practical experiments. Do you shoot
them ? If not, why not ? They
THE SHELLS THE CHAMPIONS SHOOT
Chartered 1818
Old Tried True
2Se.,S0c.. fl.OO.
AU druggist.
for
J. O. ATBR CO..
Consumption
National Life Insurance Co.,
OF VERMONT.
OPERATING IN 42 STATES.
Per cent
This'Co. held Jan. 1, 1906 A-setn, $34,519,093.04. Gain 1.84
.and Gained during past Surplus, $3,821,751.51. Gain 1.55
decade Insur. 145,480.904.00 Gain 1.09
Sells the Mot Profifc-Sh irin:, Noa-Foifeitable Contracts of
Life, Term, Endowment and Annuity Insurance.
j J ts investments are limited to Muuicipal Boad3 first lien mort
! gages of am-h margin and loans to its policy holders, the "Na
tional1' is a par J y Mu'uv. Oo. aal mikas its investments in tha
various Sfc;.t,?r ia w'ii -.'-- ir, .lofv-, busin'ss. ha vine about $200,000
boweldAWnat2r! in North Carolina; $35,0iM) in Goldsboro bonds.
Agents wanted, apply to
- w
CLT.ES WHERE AIL ELSE FAILS
r. :3t Coui S-up. ""Tastes Good
1.39 in tiraa Soul by drugeisU.
ill
umphrey,
Mr.aai for Eastern llortU Carolina
Goldsboro, N C, -, i .. -
:4