ftYi
"This Argus o'er the people's rights
Doth an eternal vigil keep;
No soothiug strains of Maia's son
Can lull its hundred eyes to sleep."
VOL. XX.
GOIiDSBORO, C, THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 1906.
NO. 93
SAN FUANCLSCO'S CALAMI-
TY I231PH ASISKS THIS
TKUT11.
Other Cities Throiigliout the
Country, Large aiul Small,
Are Oiviiig in Accordance
With 1 lieir Mcaus,
For i.v,yi :.s.
A Stil ly in lilat-k aud Gray.
This yere in ii. sho uint no good,
LOCUS IS COMLNGr.
tins
load if she only
got ap! whoa!
New York, April 2 The voics
less appeal of San Francisc has bc-c r;
hearl throughout the civiiiztd
world. From every city nl t n
in this country, trow Eu'i pean capi
tals and from far eastern c;n;iiiuni
ties comes news that all rmrnauily
in expressing sympathy, is also
offering every material assistauce.
From the incomplete ii :ures of the
contributions which have bteii
made, it is estimated t .-night Iht
the San Fraucisc-j fund is 1 iijidly
nearing the total of $10,luO,(fU( and
will have passed that liijure by ivlt n
day, when the United States con
gress, it ii announced will add $1,
O0),000 to the l;UO,000 ap;,-opriat-t-U
from the tr v.sury at Wadi-ugtou.
Iu tne burst oi geuerou contribu
tors, New tfork city ranks next to
the government itself aud bids fair
to far exceed the federal contribu
tion. Tonight the New York fund
amounted to approximately $2,000,
000 with contributions coming iu
fast.
The state of Massachusetts hss un
dertaken to raise $3,000,000 and
with Boston's generous help is w Al
on the way to the goal.
Chicago's fund, spontaneously sub
scribed, is approaching $1,OJO,000
and promises to ga b3youd that sum.
Philadelphia will send $500,000.
These are but a few of the larger
sums. A score or more cities ttre
contributing $100,000 aad iuoi!j,
while hundreds of municipalities are
sending all their me ins will idlow.
From London, Paris, Berlin aim
wherever Anieric ins are cocgrt g a
ed, a generous iutijw of gold ;.-e rt
porled. A DAY OF JlOiVt: DAWN'S.
rt coukt iU !
Wnutl.
Gvau, I teii ye,
back!
i'ou uie.tsly good lor nothin ntule,
i aint macii lon r gwyen to fule.
j "ou 'i i gs to we, if my color am
b ack.
The tuu e .Vu raised her great long
iler b g roan J eyes were full of
tears,
Sue balked and brayed and then she
kicked,
She broke tne dash-board aad whip-
pletree,
She oackel and kicked til she
cold'nt see,
Her spirits were up for she'd been
licked.
Mam uy, let's go huutfor did,
lie uuu got uack, but it's time he
had,
Iso 'i'V.nd he's hurt by that old
muie.
so liie v se srcnea me country rar anu
v iae,
Hut tuey found of him neither hair
nor blue,
Vim tue .i-ule he'd caased to fool,
joidsiioro, N. (J. Uarry A Berber.
April, l'J lyOO.
The Worst of the Calamity Nv
Seems to be Over.
San Francisco, Uai., April 20 iru:
Francisco's darkest hour lias ditwrni!
into a diy of hope. lis nine of ov-1
whelming disasier and prit h
ended and its future is now a -i t
ject of general consideration.
The tire is practically under v---..-trol.
A clear sky over the ii i.--i i
district shows that tiie lire tliere n:r
been extinguished. The spread i
the flames toward the western a .
dition, the best part of the city le
mainiog, has beau stayed, und t'.u
only portion of lb.3 tonuagratii i.
that demands the attention of tin.
firemen is that extending fiom tin
Nob Hill section dowu to the north
western part of the water front, lb
the western addition danger was
averted at 2:S0 o'clock this morning
by the use of gun cotton, dynamite
and two streams of water. The ex
plosives were handled by the cliieJ
gunner of lha Mare lslanl nav
yard, and hn accomplishment
proved ium to be a master oi In
profession.
The work of relief was staitid
early today. A big bakery in ; h
saved district started its ovens ai.a
arrange 1 to bake 5 J,00it ioavea i ;
bread before night. Thousands o
people were in line this morning ( e
fore the California Street bikey.
The police and military were j-r
sent in force, and each persoii was
allowed only one loaf.
The homeless people in I he parks
and vacant lots were provided for
today as speedily as possible.
The destitution and suffering
indescribable.
HOW JAPS KEEP STilONti
TO APPEAlt THIS SEASON.
C a-
WAU CLAIM UlLL.
by
Its
iiiiians lienellted
Passage
Washington, April 23. The omui
i w war claim bill, carrying several
uiiboiis of dollars, which was ie-
t ru:d to the house toddy, cjntains
-v ai items ot interest iu North
Uro.ina as follows:
William II. Bucklin, of Craven
u.!;y, S300; O. II. Perry i(tdminis
dor i-l the estate of George W.
'.r.-y, deceased, late of Craven
a ;! , , $1,350; Jobu I. Ilowlaad, of
i.ufort county, $420; Thomas D.
!. f.-r, r.dmiuistrator of the estate
i Anciind L. Young, decausei, late
f New Hanover county, $lo,210; to
lie tr:i?to s of the diocese of Kisi
aroiina f uio Protestant Euiscoai
i iit.ii, i JOoj the trustees of the
est) . t-!U:i chinch of Lumber
i uiv, $ 1,800; to James A. VV.
mUco county, $2,375;
j? s oi the Mithodist
eh south, ofMoreheud
V til Hi i '
w til:;
iic .'o -i c
l'U-S(
-Vdi- -i.
4
Argus Keaders Can Learn Some
thing of Value From Tliis.
Such a thing as a weakling is hard
ly known in Japan. The wonderfu
endurance of the Japanese soldier
and sailors in the recent var ha
been the marvel of all nations. Boil
men and women are well, happy an
strong.
The reason for this, so careful iu
veatigatorsell us,is that the Japaue. t
from childh d up know hov t
keep well through care ot the dige:-
tive system. It they have troub:t
With indigestion, heartburn, wind ou
the stomach, loss of appetne, sleep
lessness, headaches,raeumatic iaius,
back-aches, or any of the other
troubles caused by a weak stomach,
Ihey treat themselves with some ol
the principal remedies that compose,
M;-o-na, a stomach remedy thai na
already a large sale in Uoldsboio at
J. H. Hill & Son.
So uniformly successful has - the
remedy been in curing all stomach
troubles where it is usedinaccor-
dance with the simple directions
given with each box, that J. H. Hill
& Son give assigned guarantee with
eyery 604cent package to refund ihe
ooey if iii-o-aa fails to beaefit,
in: i-.-- arie from the Civil
wciv i-c td upon favors blv
T tii.- Uui'id Slates court of claiuos.
;-;c-pienaMV;i Bluckourn toda
t turned to Va-ini.igtou aid spent
ti.-ti..i a the Siouse, where he war
tdi!!i.i!..te.l by many cf his cr Ilea
;;i s till his iu'ii'iitta!. For a timehe
ve iled in tte co-nmistee of the
A'h fep-aker Caanon
Speaker Camion's Age Jubilee.
n .vtny 7 speaker t annou will be
, 0 jono of ae, and he is oa of the
ion ai'.-rt Jiit ii in the iiu'don-ii house
t" i et)n st'i;t; lives. Hois no brisk
i:-. Dr. Ui-r woul-i have t skip
i toiil in a hw.iy m iU'it r if Lo shi u'd
ii-.e.np to iiv'y his theory to hiiu.
A c;;k.Uiatiou is promised on May
" a hon-jr of the popular speaker,
v p. j entered toe Housh in 1873 at
ie oulst l oi Giaut's second term,
f u s a 'rve I a third of a ceutury
i id in ail that time he has preserv
: I not only a reputation for integ
rity aud pur iscity hi:: hi ins also
....- ei ve-l Ins youtatiitness. He is
i ;ire oly as vigorous aad optiuiit
nf and MiUidttous as he was when he
j.uered tie House, thirfy-threc
ears airo. 2 one in Wasriinlc-n
.jo.isiders mu un oi-.i man, an J in
tne cas- l a ueauiock: la tne re
publican national conventioa hi
Mauces are as fmoa as tlie next
oi tu's-. Excepting three or four
sj .atois ail m-i leading spirits oi
1873 are dead or retired, ?r:d the
v. terao ( f Hanvillt , Illiuois, stands
iect and bu yaut today ia a new
political world. Senator Allison an-
edates ia political service tho speak
ir, but no ons see ns to know when
the Io.va s iuator entered public life.
He may have been born to it. He
u any rale fatigues the mind of the
dest Washiuto Jidu. aod that i
tying a gr;at dtal. Uacie Je Can-
iiO-i comes next oa tne list of politi
cal veteraos.
Messages Undelivered.
San t-rau. isL-o, April 20. Thedt-I
livery of toiegraphic iiHssafs iioin
;utsi'i:j points lo , eople m Sm Fran-1
cisco is an imp j-sibiiiiy. iii'i ines-t
s j 'gtr service of botii the big tele
graph companies no longer exists.
Even had the companies an army of
messengers they would be of little
vaiut, for t:v ra ion ilnt ih..- i i.,.:e
are i-cailort i tsr aad widft :: t
.i journey from ;hv forry bioi imy i.,
thd western add i ion or to the ie
fugee camps consumes many hours.
Has Stood tlie Test 25 Yars.
The old, original GROVE'S Tasto-i
iess Chili Tonic. You know what !
you are taking. It is iron and quin- j
Some Sections to H.ivo the Thirteen-Year
and Some the 17
Year Variety.
Washington, April 23 -The coun
try is this year to have a visit from
not only the seventeen-year locusts,
but the thirteen-year variety as well.
"This announcement is made by
the bureau of entomology of the de
partment of agriculture. The seventeen-year
variety will begin to ap
pear in the eastern and middle states
about the last week of May. All of
Pennsylvania except the southwest
portion, according to the entomolo
gists, will escape.
The thirteen-year locusts are not
so numerous nor so wmeiy dis
tributed as the seventeen-year brood.
The circular says they will appear
in Alabama, Georgia, North Caro
lina and Tennessee.
It is stated that the periodical
locust, when it appears in great
numbers, naturally causes consider
able alarm and arouses fears for the
saiety of shade trees and orchards.
Tlie Man at the Crater
Atlantic Journal.
Tne most soul-thrilling incident in
all the mighty drama enacted at
Vesuvius is the action of Professor
Maiteucci in remaining in his ob
servatory near the volcano's Yery
mouth, heroically enduring the im
measurable heat and setting his
life at naught,in order that he might
perform the double duty to mankind
of observing the seismic action for
the advancement ol science and flash
ing warning to the million of threat
ened people.
Tne world may know few Mat-
teuccia at tha volcano top.
But the world may be proud that
such heroes are not so rare as they
seem. It has known thousands of
iike courage and devotion in the
dark of disease and despair, in the
swaths of battle,andin the exigencies
jf everyday life.
A brother to Matteucci is he who
aroes iuto tne very neti oi sneli and
snot to bind up the wounds and ease
e dying.
A sister to him is she who goes in
to the fever-infested holes of death
to comfort the living and to bury the
dead, "
Tiie destruction of San Francisco
will develop his brothers and sisters
by the score.
Brothers end sisters to him are the
nameless millions of earth who bear
burdens and sufferinges and denials
all through there humble lives, that
loved ones may be given health, edu
ction or opportunity.
Mankind owes its progress to the
.ct that it never has lacke heroes
u any rad-s of life, and it owes its
hope for tb.3 future to the fa3t that it
ever will.
Mo-ii, ol us may be cravens seeking
-aiy self-advancement. But none
!D bc so absorbed iu self as not to
el inspiring thrills of exaltation
.d psidrt in the human race at
hotigot of these hen.es who risk all
:'.r humanity.
lie lief Workvr Shot.
Saa FrarcVco, April 23. H. C.
L'-ideu, one of the most pr- ndaen
members of the. general le'ief com
mittee, was shot sni almost in
sianrly killed in his automobile early
this moruiug at Twenty-sec :nd and
Guerrero streets while reluming
rona Menlo Park. He was ghot by
men supposed to be members of the
eiliz-irr- patrol.
-2
Somehow er nuther, when
Spriug comes round.
An' th' flowers start t' spring from
th' dampened ground,
An' th' birds begin t twitter, on th'
overhangin' trees, , ; , . '
An' all Nature seems rejuvenated at
th' knees
I git so lazy!
Somehow er nuther, when th' line
floats out.
An' th' fly begins t' tantalise th'
speckled trout,
There's a sort o' anxious longin' in
my heart to go away
An' jes' dsn aa' dream, an' dream
an' fish th' livelong day
I git so lazy!
Somehow er nuther, don't know jes'
how 'tis,
I'm er-wishin' I was out there
where the trout stream is;
Wit' my knees in toinblin' water.
jes' a-whippin' all erbout,
In a casuil sort o' haukeriuTr trout,
trout, trout
I git so lazyl
Sjmehow er nuther, 'taint no good
t' wish
I was far away from business with
th' timid fish;
Cause I know I'vj got to stick righ
to my strenuous life;
Earnin rattle Pr th' baby, earnin
dressed Pr the wife
An' me so lazy!
Thousands Have Kidney Troubl
and Don't Know it.
How To Find Oat.
F'ill a bottle or common glass with you
water and let it stand twenty-four hours; :
seonient or set
Lrrr.rji "in? indicates ai
a 79unneaIihy co.n.di
uon or ins Kia
neys; if it stain
your linen it i:
evidence of kid
nev trouble; toe
fre-p.ient desire tc
pars it or pain ii
.he back is a!s
.Jonvinc-r.g proof that the kidneys and blad
asr ire out o! order.
W2iat to Do. .
neic; .3 comfort in the knowledge sc
:ioct. t.ie sreat kidney remedy fulfills ever
'n ln cur:njr rneumat:nrr.. pain in tfi
-". -u-v--u, j'. .'. r, i.iuatr a- . isry cssi
:!. cr b-d e;t-icLo loilov.;.: us of iiquor,
p. ::-.t or ; et-, qn J overcom-? X'.-x-x ur.pleasr.nt
7 t
e-'m!W!j to (o oner.
aj;i:i-. t.is; p.v.'i to rot up rv.any tL-ne:
--ring a:e nh. ;i,i r.ii.J anJ 'he extra-
.tu.'iiy t-or -.vapipiitoct is scon
rei;izeu. :t stands ihs highest for its won-
Serial cures ot the most cistressinp cases.
A you need a medicine you shouid have the
best, told by druggists in 5Cc. andSl. sizes,
You mav have a samp-p hrt'- r, this
FISH AND FISUIO.
I GIT SO LAZY
th'
MONJ2X AND
WHEAT.
Gold is coming in. The , total en
gagements and arrivals are nearly
$10,000,000, and the movement was
uot begun until March 12. How far
it will go it is impossible to say, but
there is a wide margin for gold im
ports in an immsense trade balance
running in our favor, and in the
high price lor money in Wall street.
The volume of stock exchange
transactions in New York is becom
ing smaller every mcnth,and prices
a re lower than they were on January
1. it is not just to say that speculation
is creating money stringency. The
crouble lies elsewhere in our un-
elastic currencs system and in the
absence of some central regulating
Authority such as European money
nters have. And the worst of it is
Uongre9S does not propose to give us
currency reform legislation of any
iort. The general condition of busi
ness is sound, and the high money
rates will attract money to New
York, and the acuteness of the crisis
will no doubt soon be relieved.
Some have said that the stringent
money market has some relation to
the winter wheat crop report, but
there is nothing in the present
winter wheat prospect to encourage
the bears. A crop of 475.000,000
bushels ia now expected. This is
26,000,000 bushels below the highest
estimate, but the April conditions
point to the second or third largest
rop on record. An improvement
in conditions is by no means impro
vable. The killed area is not unus-
tally large, and the chances are that
it harvest lime a big crop will be
iireshed and marketed.
LIST OV LElfEBS
MOSQUITO EXTEK31INA-TION.
Ceinaimngj in Postofficef Quids
oro, Wayne County, N. C
April 24, 1906.
MEN'S 1.IST.
V Alex Atkinson,
8 Everett Barbory,
i) Jot Davis,
E Herman Ezz9ll
I T J Harrington, M S Hawkins,
M Ernest Martain,
a Cary U id ford, C A Russell,
r J B Tucker, Pate Thoma.
LADIES' IiIST.
3 Maggie Brown, Nettie Best,
Minerva Battle,
0 Iola Coar, Vai.c3 Cameron, Elen
Crawford, :
H Addie Harris, Maggie Htnson,
M J Hughes, Ellen Hines, Hen
rietta Hood,
L Elry Eangby,
VI J II Mitchell, Emm Moorp,
Grace Merritt, Josephine Mosey,
P Winnie Phillips,
T Lara Taylor,
VV-Geo K Warrick, Chas Winn,
Jane William?, Dollar S Wooten
Mrs. Williams, Fairby Wooten.
Persons calling for above letters
will please say advertised. Rules
aud regulations require that one cent
be paid on aavertisea letters.
J. F. DOBSON,
The convention point has been
reached in the crusade directed
against the mosquito. The little in
sect is more harmful and more dan
gerous to the human race than the
cobra, than the big animals of Africa,
than all else, in fact, in animal life
combined, and the American mos
quito extermination society has a big
Held to work in.
The convention is preparing a met
quito brief, and when . - is piiui. u
it shouiu be place iu tut
hand of every citizen o ... am cteu
country. The Associates i'
some of its statements as .-oilowr:
"There are other loi) species oi
mosquioes in tne United States.''
Mosquitoes are known to develop
from two to three weeks inio wmeo
insects. Some species lay uiituj
as 300 ar 400 eggs at a untie. Oui
few mosquitoes live a insula."
"Rigiu tests prove that certain
species are the only natural means i
transmitting malaria and ytiiuvv
fever. Other diseases ar j i.:iovu tu
oe conveyed by inosqiu -ca."
Of the domeatic vii -y the da n
gerous malarial iai i moes net
among the most g6neia am .ribui
sd. They never sejiu .u iuvci hi
only a lew hundred :iifc.''
Mosquitoes are Kuu a to LtiU
more tnan once."
"MoBquitOdS are a njoiebs anu
dangerous peil. Their rupagation
can oe prevented."
Every declaration pres at d by th
society is true. Every u-ctaration it
as fully proven and esta jl sued as i?
the problem that two and two make
f jur. The question before us relates,
n it to basis truths,but t the mannei
of enforcement. Tne country is ris
ing to the enforcement point, how
ever, rapidly, and the prospect i
t iMt in the course of live years the
mquito will have to kep out oi
t ia towns of thii country at any
rate.
I
FROM
WALTER
A ROUS BURKi
WALTER,
April 25,
IKAU )
I N. C.
, 1906. )
Chronicling of a Week's Events in
That Thriving Neighborhood.
Mil. KOOSEVELT'i L. 131 ITS.
The President's proposition to ta
inheritance is by no mtius new o;
singular. Both income iLd inheri
tance taxes are as old a civilization
tself, and today Great I: a&io, Ger
many, Prussia, Italy, F aco, Jpan,
Netherlands, Sweden and Norway
impose such taxes. If a nv -by-lou.
decision of the supreme court had
not knocked it oat the infante tax ol
the United State would oe in opera
tion today. England ha.-1, too, gia
duated death dui-u -, boi iiin with
a tax of one ir ceru o-i emai;
estates and culminating- in a tax oi
eight per cent oa twi.-ite-s exceeding r
million pounds. In this country
Massachuesetts, Penney ivania, Vir
ginia, Louisiana, North and Bouth
Carolina levy income taxes, and
nearly twenty states have inheritance
tax laws.
Mr. Roosevelt is a litt'e more
frank in his opinion than European
countries that is ail. He would
tax large properties so us 'to put it
out of the power of the ow ner of one
of these enormous fortunes to hand
over more than a certain amount to
any one individedual." This is, per
haps, the most ladical proposition
ever put forth by a President, or for
that matter, by any man in high of
fice in this country.
It is too early yet to say how it
will be received in this country
Thus far republican senators and
congress men are accepting it as free
iy as democratic membt rs, but ail
that can be said at pre.-nt about it is,
it has brought the subject directly
before the people aud it will stay
before the people until it is pretty
fully sifted and understood. Mr.
Roosevelt himself says his object was
to a- compli8h just that much, and
ne wnl no aoubt succeed in accom-
.ihing what he has undertaken.
3
Postmaster.
Important Notice
furniture
Avers
Impure blood always shows
somewhere. If the skin, then
boils, pimples, rashes. If the
nerves, then neuralgia, nerv
ousness, depression. If the
Sarsaparilla
stomach, then dyspepsia,
biliousness, loss of appetite.
Your doctor knows the
remedy, used for 60 years.
uoing to the
" Retnrniug from the Culiau war, I was a
perfect wrack. My blood waa bad, and nif
oaaltb waa gone, lltit a f w bottles o( AVer's
Sarsaparilla completely cured me.
01.00 a bottK
AlldruMljts
. C. DobhlkBi Scranton, Fa.
ATKR OO..
for
.c.
Low
ell. Mass.
Impure Blood
; Aid tho Sarsaparilla by keeping the
r bewels regular with Ayervs Pills.
I. - : .. . : - -f -erSi i'artif-H having turuuure !or ro
J Dr. Kiimcr x i,oa-.o of sv-urp-Ror i UttUo at 1 he shop of the late D. P.
., B'.ni'namion, in.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Gurley and Mr.
and Mrs. Mac foinalay from your
l.y, were visitors litre last Sunday
a:ttii-"K.n.
Mr. Phi C .wit!, "i Kiiijt.n,
pont Tauro liy nini nt Oak GleL,
on his return home from a business
trip to Eureka.
Mrs. Dr. Crawford who has been
iuite sick for several days the past
week, id better, aud we hope s on to
see her fully restored.
Ilev. J. M. Carraway filled his
regular appointments at Pine lortst
i,Lid Ebcidzer last Sunday and
jji cached lo lare conritgalious.
The neighbors around Waller gave
Oa,.!i. Lucas avd hiss convict fjreo, a
i-ice iinuvr i-i- 1 au. lay. in token
tiirrir itj.preciMou ior t tie excel
lent, service tuny are
fau- in ibis com-uunity.
Mary Howell, the estimable
ife of our ueignoor, Mr. Toby
ilowell, was taken very sick, sud-
ienly, last Friday evening, but ib
wins belter, we are giad to eay, and
crust she !may soon be enti'ely well
again.
The "ctaii'i" of corn in this section
is unuoually good, considering the
mali anitjunt of rain it has had, anu
in a lew more das ''didiug" corn
will be in order. We have teen no
cotton up yet, I at have particularly
noticed the acreage in corn, and the
tine stand aud thrifty appearance.
An escaped convict, after being
based all night by the blood hounds,
as capturod in Oapt. Sas:sers low
grounds last Thursuay morning. He
had both wins uud whiskey, and
was sj drunk when the dogs bayed
him, that he could not travel. He
as brought back, but a case of jim
juus developing caused him to be
taken lo jail, until ready for seruice.
The convict camp was moved last
Saturday above Ebnezer, and the
vvrk of good roads goes eteadily on,
a d with favorable weaMi they will
s';on l-.ave the roid from Ebenezer to
your city in fine fix. A regular
)r,ulevardo in some places, stiaight-
ening out crooks, filling in, etc.,
a hich also enhances the value of the
adjacent property.
Uncle" Richard Howell died at
his home rear Oakland church last
Sunday night after a protracted ill
ness of several months. He was one
of the best 'men vve ever km?w, gen
erous as far as hia means allowed
and even nit re, wiih no malice in
his heart, and no unkind word on bis
tongue, he lived a quiet, industrious
life, his faith in the Eternal strength
ened each day, with no fear of death,
but assured of that inheritance, un
defiled and that fadeth not away
The funeral will be held today and
he will be buried in the family bury
ing ground. A truly good man has
gone to his reward.
Woman's Club.
Through the column of this paper
the members of the Ciub wish to
keep the public acquainted with the
work that is dona by the&e public-
spirited women. As to tho conui
tion of our town, especially the
streets, it is almost needles to call
the .attention of anyone who has
occasion to walk or ride. Never have
the streets been in a more wretched
condition, and as we have tried aud
tried earnestly to have a remedy
applied, there seems to be no iespon
sible head governing this matter.
We would have things in a better
condition, if we could find one among
our city authorities, who has charge
of the cleanliness of our city.
The third annual meeting of the
State Federation of Clubs will meat
in Charlotte the first week in May
Goldsboro will be represented by the
following women: Mis Sal he Kir by
as President of Goldsboro Woman's
Club, Mrs. Ida Peterson, as delegate
of the Club, Miss Gertrude Weil,
who will respond to the address of
welcome, and Mrs. Sul Weil, as
State Chairman of the Library Com
mittee. It is hoped that these repre
sentative women may find some solu
tion for Civic Improvement from the
other Clubs of our State.
Meanwhile, it is hoped .that the
public minded citiz-8, tho-ie who
havlhi ititere.-ii of c-a: . u wt
he-.vrl, ir?iy t. abl- i pr-muo a W.y
. to have our street iu condition fit to
travel and look upon. The streets
WEAKENS THE SYSTEM
AND INVITES DISEASE
Every part cf the body is dependent on the blood for nourishment and
Strength, and when from any cause this vital stream of life becomes impov
erished or run-down, it invites disease to enter. No one can he well when the
blood is impure; they luck the energy that is natural with health, the com
plexion becomes pale and sallow, the vital energies are .it .1 low ebb, and they
suffer from a general broken-down condition of health. The system is weak
ened and unable to resist the diseases and disorders that are constantly assail
ing it. The Liver and Kidneys, failing to receive the proper stimulation and
nourishment from the blood, grow inactive and dull, and the waste matters
and bodily impurities that should pass off through these channels of nature
are left in the system to pioduce Rheumatism, Catarrh, Sores and Ulcers,
Skin Diseases or some other blood disorder. When the blood is in this weak
ened and diseased condition it should be treated with a remedy that is not
only thorough, but gentle in its action. S. S. S., a purely vegetable remedy,
made of roots, herbs aud barks, is ju what is needed. It not only cleanses
the blood of all impurities and poisons, and enri lies and .strengthens it, but
gently builds up the entire system by its fine
tonic effect. S. S. S. rein vigorates every mem
ber of the body, gives tone and vigor to the blood,
and as it goes to the dilTcrciit parts, carries ro
bust health and strength. S. S. S. acts more
PURELY VEGETABLE, promptly and gives better results than any other
medicine. Itcnres Rheumatism, Catarrh, Sores
and Ulcers, Skin Diseases and all other blood disorders, and cures them per
manently. Our Medical Department will be glad to give advice without
charge to all suffering with blood or skin discrises. Address
the swsrr sPEcertc go., Atlanta, ga
For Sale.
Y. Vhen writing men- ! ilaulictl will nlouKa nail for xnma at I T Rc fX ulo m n.- tut- t
tiori reading U.is gene: ousoifei :ta 1 this paper. Ma , fc nome OQ Slocuiub 8treet, be-!now Hye in, 106 John St., South, the are fat lrm beiDg 6Vea decent at the
the nam" Swamp Root e' Dr "wtaert tween the houre of 8:30 and 12 next j purchaser to move house off the lot, Present writing. Club Editok.
ine name, swamp-Kooi, ur. wmien ., ui i, t " t ., ,, 1 . .... , ? 1 -
Swamp -Root, and the address, Bini hamton, i-Jy urooo uo r.rt... oriwm wuuimi uuusb auu 101 101 -
i rOA..uw xcnii. a. vr m -ivh pusaoasiuil j uct no c-.il auvuu accp,
N- Y., on every bottle.
O A. S TT H. X-A. . on or before June 1st. 1906. as soon To make life happy and bright.
ROOMS FiirniHhn1 rnnma for . t-... .v- -.ItlB Kind YOU HaVB AlwaYS BOIUtM ga T Pfk.lt mov nnt. All oaatt nr a Smile in the momin&r. smila at noon.
neinatastelQS3,locitt, o care, po rent for men only. Apply ftt XOS Bk-tntnm y . v?2. ! part cyjh, balanee good note. M Take Rocky Moutain Tea at night.
pay, 60c,
I Asa sUeet! West.
ASTING STRENGTH
ttiiiwCrugy,
Women who suffer from unnecessary, disagreeable,
painful, weakening, female complaints, will find that
Wine of Cardui is a safe and pleasant remedy for all
their ills. It acts directly upon all the delicate, inflamed
tissues, purifying the blood, throwing off the clogging
matter and relieving female disorders such as irregular,
scanty, profuse, painful catamenia, prolapse, etc.
Also relieves headache, backache, dizziness,
cramps, dragging pains, nervousness, irritability, etc.
If you. need advice, write us a letter, telling us all
your symptoms. We will send free advice (in plain
sealed envelope). Address: Ladies' Advisory Dept.,
The Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chattanooga, Tenn.
ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT IN $1.00 BOTTLES
"I WROTE YOU
for advice, and by following It and
taking Cardui, my Female Troubles
were cured." Mrs. R. S. Wallace.
Lavaca, Ala. J12
WINE
OF
A Solemn Duiy.
A solemn duty which we owe society, our children and our
selves is that nothing which can be done to assist nature
at that time when jUT wives are to become mothers
should be left undone. Of all the countless details to be
observed at such a time, no single one is of more
importance than the bodily welfare of the expectant
mother; she must not experience undue suffering
through any lack of effort on our part.
MOTHER'S FRgEMD
should be the recourse of all real men and women at such times ; it 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 appointedtime permits the mother to undergo her
greatest joy with fortitude, and' bring into the world a child worthy ot its
parents, fi.oo, all druggists. Our book M Motherhood " sent free.
BRAOF7EID REGULATOR CO., Atlanta, Ga.
9 Foot Cotton Stalks in Virginia
Amon the mmy strong evidences of the gr at value of
"Cerealite" we cut ti e following from the "Graphic" tha local
paper of Franklin, Va. The only other Fertilizer usjd under the
cotton was '-Home Fertilizer."
From the Franklin, Va., "Graphic,"
Mr. Albert Sidney Johnson, who is not only a good pea
nut buyer, but an expert farmer, for this latter fast is fullv de
monstrated by an exhibition of his cotton crop at "The Graphic
Office" this week. There were two stalks, one 9 ft. high with.
60 bolls, and the other 5 feet 10 inches with 126 bolls, many ad
ditional blooms on either stalk. Who can beat this The ferti
lizer used was 'Cerealite Top-Dressing', one bag, 167 lbs to tho
f . t)eil $ gros., jfgent.
acre.'
If you are user of
FERTILIZERS !
In any quanity for any purpose,
You are not doing yourself jus
tice until you talk with us and
see what we can offer you.
&? Ems.
We Have Just lieceived
A fine line of Florida Fruits
and Vegetables that we offer at
very low prices. Try them.
Fonvfefle Grocery Go