North Carolina Newspapers

MM, V JAS. A. THOMAS, Editor vA Prcsrlstsr. VOL XXXI CHURCH DIRECTORY METHODIST. - Sunday School at 9:30 A. M. ' T Gso. S. Baxkr. 8upt. Preaching at 11 A. M... andS P. M. every Sunday., Prayer meeting Wednesday night.' v M. T, Pltlkk. Pastor. . BAPTIST. - , Sanday School at 9:30 A. M. Thos. B. Wildrb, 8npt Preaching at 11 A. M-and 8 P. M., every Sanday. .' -Prayer m -eting Thursday night. :: Foebbst Smith. Pastor. . v EPISCOPAL, -Sunday School at 9:30. - - Services, morning and night, on 1st, 3rd and 4th Sundays. -... - . Evening Prayer, Friday afternoon. Albas Gbeaves. Sector. l'rot'essiional arda D ft. S. P. BURT, , : PRACTICING PHYSICIAN, Louisburg, N. C. : Office In the Ford Building, corner' Main and Nash streets." -Up stairs front. . R. R. F. YA.RBOROUGH, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Louisbubs, N. C. Office Snd floor Neal building, phone 89. Night calls answered from T. W. Bickett's residence, phone 74. B B. MASSENBURQ, ATTORNEY AT LAW. . L0UI8BUB, ir. a . - W1U practice In all the Courts of the State Office In Court House. '' c. 1 U. COOK.B as SOW, ATTORNEYS-A.T-LAW, LOUISBOBS. H. 0. Wnl attend the courts of Nash, Franklin, Granville, Warren and Waketxunties, also the Supreme uourt oi ixonn uarouna, ana uu u, 8. Circuit and District Courts. - - : DB. K. 8. POSTBB. DB. J. B. MALOItB D RS. POSTER fc MALONK. . practicing physicians surgeons, Loulspurg, N. C . . . Otfice over Aycocke Drug Ompany. y-M. HAYWOOD RUFFIN. Al TOR YBY-AT-LAW, . ' - . "n. ' LOTTISBUBe, IT. a :: Will practice In all the Courts of Franklin and adjoining counties, also In the Supreme Court, and In the United States District and Circuit Courts. . Office In Cooper and Clifton Building. .. fJIHOS. B. WILDER, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, - , , . '-. MuisBnae. . o. - - - Office on Main street, over Jones k Cooper's store. , t . F. S. SPKUILL. - ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, LOUI8BUBO, B . C. .i WU1 attend the courts of Franklin, Vance Granville. Warren and Wake counties, also the Supreme Court of North Carolina. Prompt attention given to collections. - . Offlce over Egerton's Store. -r S fj W.BICKBTT, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW.. LOUISBUBeir. o. Prompt and painstaking attention given to ivery matter intrusted to his hands. Refers to Chief Justice 8hepherd, Hon. John I n I1T tin w. ITnn T Buxton, Pres. First National Bank of Win ston. Glenn Manlr. Winston, feopies jtana of Monroe. Chas. E. Taylor, Pres. Wake For est CoUepv&on. B. W. Timber lake. OffiovfiCourt House, opposite Sheriff's. w. m. person;' ATTORNEY AT-LAW, . LOUISBDSe, t. a Practices tn ail courts. Offlce in Heal Building. H YARBOROUGH, JB. ATI ORNEY AT LA W, LOUISBURG, N. C Offlce in Opera House building, Court street All legal business intrusted to him will receive prompt and careful attention. DENTIST, LOUISBURG, N. C. Otnzm oveb Atcockb Dbuq Cokpaht. With an experience of twfnty-nve years s a sufficient guarantee of my work .in ail tne up-to-date lines oi tne proiession. - HOTELS. FRAflKLlNTGN HOTEL FBANKLLNTON, N. C. S&WL MERRILL, ' Prfr. Good accomodation for the traveling public. Good Livery Attached. MASSENBUEG HOTEL J P Massenburg; Propr HENDERSON, IT. C Qood accommodations. Good fare: Hte and attentive 'servants Pe . NORWOOD HOUSE Wirreaton. Kst15Cs":i W. J. NORWOOD, Proprietors Patronage "of Commercial rsvellng PubUc SoUdted. Tourists and Good Sample XXooru Mr. BabCOCk IS Learninir "o a Few Things. m PLACE FOB EEF0BMEES. Trust Ridden Republican Party J Has No Use For Them. BOD BEIBGr PI0ZLED I OS ; "B AB. i assertion Made That - He "Will Be Forced te Jleta;n a Chairaaaa af - the Republican Congressional Com- mtttee and Also Lose. Hi Place en .the Wars and "Jtteana Contain ttee. Washlnarton Post Sees Breaker - Ahead Tom Johnson' Plsht Is Cleveland The President' Wi lngwHarTard! Nonsense. -'. A, Special Washington Letter. - My good friend from "Wisconsin, Mr. Babcock, Is rapidly learning that of which I forewarned -him that , a re-, former has no business In the Repub lican party. It is not bis natural hab itat. There are two Important things which Republicans are constitutionally incapable of doing-rto economize and to reform." The leopard cannot change his spots nor the Ethiopian his skin. Babcock is'seeking the unattainable so long as he; remains in the Republican, party. If he is In earnest about cut ting down the tariff, he bad best re nounce his allegiance to the tariff rid den, trust ridden old Republican party and Join the Democratic party. There Is the proper place for him and all oth ers who want to relieve the people, of their burdens. ... .. : ' ' To show , that I am right about this it is only necessary to. state that the Republican magnates are talking Of punishing "Bab" for his- presumption. They ; do : not propose that anybody shall poach upon their preserves. They will give "Bab'.' such a bitter dose that he will serve as a sad example to all Republican statesmen .of this genera-" tion who aspire to the title of reformer. 'Babto Be Diaelpllned. ' , The St. Louis Globe-Democrat is one of the ablest newspapers In the land. It Is a thick and thin Republican jour nal -an organ grinder of the most viru lent type. It Indorses enthusiastically all that the Republicans do. - In- a carefully : worded Washington dis patch it says: "Within the past few days there has been ; much.- discussion - of the pro gramme outlined by Congressman Bab cock for revision of the tariff. Confer ences with those of influence with the administration and among the leaders of the Republican - party: have been held, and preparations have been made to end the ambitious project of Mr. Babcock. It is asserted that Mr. Bab cock Will be forced to resign as chair man of . the Republican , congressional committee and may be forced to give up his place in the ways and means committee unless he decides to aban don his idea of revising the tariff and reauctng or aDoiismng tne duty on products of the steel trust. . "There Is a belief that Representative Babcockattempted a coup d'etat which failed of its purpose. ; He introduced his measure a few days before the close of the last session of congress. with an apparent Intention of creat ing ; something of a sensation. He comes from a district which is admit tedly a Republican stronghold and by his long term of service in the bouse or representatives nas reacnea a post tion of prominence and influence. His management, of the affairs of the Re publican congressional committee dur ing the last campaign and his proml nence in house committees to which he has been assigned led him to . the be lief that a radical departure from ex isting ; tariff regulation would be re ceived throughout the country -as a sort of political bombshell. In this he was disappointed. Brief . reference was made to the measure which he in troduced, but it was not taken serious ly by the Republican press, of the coun try,-which seems to view It In much the same light as other requesf bills which are introduced in the closing hours of the session. ''' Kot.Tarlff Chances. :. "The determination of the Republic an, managers not to permit a revision of the tariff during the next session of congress is freely . expressed here at Washington; The party Is unreserved ly the champion of the protective sys tem, and its present managers do not propose to go before the people on any theoretical idea of revision. The same managers will make it equally appar ent that the party does not champion the trusts or big commercial combina tions, and -it does not propose to allow the two things to become Involved In the pet issue. It has even been sug gested that this attitude means posi tively that there will be no tariff revl sion during the present administration. No man In public life today Is better In formed on such questions than Presi dent MeKlnley; no man In public, life Is in closer touch with the commercial conditions existing here and abroad. and the president has decided against tariff changes - In . the- next congress, while the managers of the party can see very strong reasons why. If there Is to be a change In the tariff sched ales, it should come early in the ad- mloistration. If a tariff change was seriously considered. It would be the wish to have It in full operation before the next presidential . election. - The majority In congress will not attempt tariff changes unless the necessity for It is much mere apparent than at pres ents -r ' :. ' "It Mr. Babcock continues his present attitude" as a , tariff reformer and is forced to resign from -his position as chairman . of the congressional com mittee, he can still make a fight for his theories inside the ranks of the ways and means committee,' but fa doing so he will appear" solely as an Individual and jiot as party leader, such as he has been reeognized in the "past. He Is cow abroadr and It Is known he expects to make a study of foreign commercial conditions and hopes to bring back witbhlm some Czures to show that the products of the trusts are sold cheaper rhrnad than 13 ttls CCtTT. lie VA . use these facts as a basis for arguments on the floor of the house, and, what ever the outcome of the Babcock move ment. It is sure to precipitate the trust question, -with its various ramifica tions. , The Republican leaders, in fac- ,n tbe situation presented, appreciate strongly the biz maloritv -which thev will have in the next congress. I am fully aware that the foregoing Is a very long quotation for these let ters, but the circumstances Justify it, for it Is more, important than any com ments which I or any. other Democrat COtlld matte at thfa rmrtlfnlnr Innptnro as The Globe-Democrat speaks as one with authority in-Republican -councils. The Hoar Tarln". View. : . Now, that's the radical Republican . high tariff jriew the whole hog tariff trust advocates. On the other hand, the Washington Post, high tariff shouter, but inde pendent" and' conservative, sees break ers ahead, backs up Babcock most val- orously and lifts up a warning' voice as follows: , , - .. .. . 'Because we elect our ' representa tives in congress from 13 to IS months before we. begin to nse them-our con gressional campaigns usually begin about as soon as the life of a congress ends and long before its immediate suc cessor. has assembled. . The Fifty-seventh congress, elected in 1900, will not meet, unless called fa .extraordinary session, until next December, but the campaign for the election of the FJfty- -elgbth congress, which will be elected fa 1902 and meet fa December, 1903, has already begun; in fact, it began in the Fifty-sixth congress, to February last-began " In earnest at that: early day when - Representative Babcock, chairman of the Republican congres-. sional committee, introduced his epoch marking bill for the abolition of duties on Iron and steel products. . . -; . "That was the opening gun of a fight that may be long,. but ought to-be short. Whether the conflict Is to rage Inside the. Republican party or between the two great parties Is not yet decid ed, but there is no doubt that the tariff, in its relations to trusts. Is the question of greatest moment today In the esti mation of the shrewdest politicians of all parties. -. - -J--. ' , Sahaervteat to Trusts. "If .the Republican majority ,ln the Fifty-seventh congress should prompt ly take up the work of tariff revision on the line marked out by Mr. Bab cock and should strip all the monopo listic combinations of their tariff pro tection, the Democrats would be de prived of an issue on which they ex pect to win. : If the Republican ma jority should reject the Babcock prop osition and the policy which it is In tended ' to h Initiate, the - Democrats would find fa such .rejection a rich en dowment of party, capital. , That is what Chairman Payne of the ways and means committee proposes, and be Is understood to have a formidable fol lowing. But of all the men in - the United States no man understands bet ter than does Mr. Babcock what is de manded of the Republican party as a condition precedent to another appeal to the people. He says, and be Is as much a protectionist as any man In congress, that the question, Why do you permit a tariff , to remain on arti cles which can be produced here cheap er than elsewhere? will be put square ly to his party fa the congressional can vass of next year. "There Is no answer to .that question but a plea of guilty to the Democratic charge of subserviency to the trusts. Protection has magnificently vindicated Itself by fulfilling the promise of Its ad vocates that it would build up Indus tries' to such a position that they could dispense with It and defy the world fa competition. Such Is the condition of the Industry with which the Babcock bin proposes to deaL ' There Is no more need of a duty on steel rails, , for in stance,' than there Is for a duty on coal oil. "'-The "true protectionists and the people generally are with Mr. Babcock. They are weary of the abuses of pro tection. The monopolists are with Mr. Payne. But the Republican party can never win another national victory until It ends this conflict in Its own ranks by taking the duty off all 'articles, which can be produced here cheaper than else where.' "Even with a united front united fa the right way our Republican friends will have enough to do to retain con trol of the bouse of representatives. Divided on the question of -antitrust tariff legislation, they will be routea." There yon are. There are both sides of the Internecine war now on fa the camp of .the high tariff propagandists. the radicals led by The Globe-Democrat and Mr. Chairman Sereno XL Payne, the moderates Jed by Mr. Babcock and the Washington Post It's a very prettyflght as it stands. There Is an old saying to the effect that when certain persons get at log gerheads honest men get their dues. Out of this tariff war may come some relief to the people from being plunder ed by the tariff barons and the trusts. . Tom Johnson. Is history about to repeat itself? The Republican city council of Cleve land, is doing its everlasting best un wittingly and purblindly.'of course to bring about that result Tom Johnson is the Democratic mayor and proposes various reforms In .conducting the af fairs of that growing and ambitious city, by , the lake. The city council has started In to oppose and thwart him at every turn,"" They are playing into Tom's hands, for he Is to his ele ment when In a fight and, as he Is fa the right the more the council fights him the stronger be will become. It will be remembered by those of rea sonably sound memory that similar ca pers on the part of the city council of Buffalo j made Grover Cleveland gov ernor of New York and thereby started him on the, road to the White House. Tom has a better opening now for po-' lltical preferment than Cleveland had in 1881, because this fall there is a gov ernor to elect: fa Buckeyedom, like wise a legislature which .will elect a successor to Joseph Benson Foraker, whose term expires March 4, 1903. The conditions in Ohio are ripe for a change, j There is. a reat deal of talk of John Jacob Lenta for governor. If Tom Johnson, Lenbs and John R. Mc Lean of Cleveland, . Columbus and Cincinnati can arrange matters, that great triumvirate can -win out They are -three unusually stroBg men and, united, can turn Ohio topsy turvy. If they go at it with a solid front there will be a great shaking of dry bones to Hark Ilaana's bailiwick. -"Loo's Cut!" LOUISBURG, K. C, In his Charlottesville rpeech the pre; ident warned the people to look out for and provide against storms. He was correct fa so doing.' The Insane gam bling In Wall street bodes no good to the country. The drainage of gold to Europe which has set fa will most like ly have a-tendency to work a stringen cy in money matters; but worst sign of all, the decline fa the volume of our exports would seem to Indicate that we have reached the topmost wave of our much vaunted prosperity and are now descending into the trough. The Spring field (Mass.) Republican says: 'It appears from the detailed state ment of the foreign trade for March that exports of manufactures .were not only smaller than they were a year ago, but smaller than two years ago. amounting to 134,973,735 against $14.- 707,139 in March of last year and $3G,- iuu,zai n Marcn. lsyy. this rainog- away fa the particular branch of the export trade . upon which so much stress is laid has continued since po tober and affords a. remarkable com mentary on the assertions of the impe rialists as to the commercial value of their policy. - r ! Boa Vorafil All good citizens, without reference to political affiliations, will wish, the president and bis compagnons de voy age a pleasant trip and a safe return to the capital. Mr. MeKlnley Is by no means the first president who has swung around the circle. Indeed George Washington set. the example and made journeys hither and thither about the country as much to Increase the Interest of the pe'ople fa the central government as for any other reason Of course Mr. McElnleys trip has no such purpose, for everybody within the confines of the republic Is interested fa the national government la Washing ton's day the Infant republic was on trial, just learning to walk, leaning on bis mighty arm for support Now she has rown to be a giant and holds lb center of the world's stage. Mr. Me Klnley is on pleasure and recreation bent and let us hope that be will have a jolly good time and return refreshed for his duties.- LU D.T ,;' : ... Tin the end of the world some men dressed fa a little brief authority will cut fantastic capers before high heav en.. The latest caper likely to provoke much merriment is the controversy which raged fa Harvard university as to whether that venerable institution should confer the degree of LL D. on William. MeKlnley, now serving his second term as president of the repub lic. Why there should be a rumpus about that like the peace of God, pass eth all understanding. - He certainly did not seek the honor. It would add nothing to his renown. Nobody would call him doctor if all the colleges and universities fa Christendom and out of It conferred the degree upon him. Hen ry Ward Beecher, who- carried around on his shoulders a marvelous headpiece. refused the degree from some college or university when tendered him on the rational ground that such action was superfluous, as the people had already named him doctor I Mr. MeKlnley: won for himself the title of major, and the people gave him both the offlce and title of president two titles entirely . honorable and by one or other of which be will always be known while living and even after death.' Some college made Andrew Jackson an LL- D. Does anybody ever speak or think of the Iron soldier of The Hermitage as Dr. Jackson? I trow not Talk of Dr. Jackson, even fa the most Intelligent circles, and nobody will know whom yon mean. Speak of Pres ident Jackson, and everybody' knows! Mention General Jackson, and It will be taken for granted that yon refer to Andrew Jackson, notwithstanding we have had three or four other General Jacksons, one of whom.' "Stonewall,1 filled the world with bis acclaim and was a marvelous soldier. So the good people of Harvard might as well have saved themselves all their worry, for the people know President MeKlnley and Major MeKlnley and don't want Mm disguised as Dr. MeKlnley, till Ahead. - : Automobile We are vastly superior to you horses. ... . Horse Oh, I don't know. When wo roll over, we get up all right, . When yon roll over, you have to send for a plumber. Chicago Record-Herald, . . It Saved His Leg. P. A. Daoforth. of LaGrange, Ga suffered for six months with a frightf a raoning sore on his lee: bat writes tha Boeklen's Arnica Slave wholly-eared it in five days. For Cloers, Wounds, Plies, it's the best salve in the world. Core guaranteed. Only 25 8. Sold by W. G Thomas. t Subscribe to the Times;. VV.UVlaf li . ; . , I larger sizes. 1111. V evtrywicre. -AAm ' " FPJDAY, MAY 24, 1001. MCI COSTLY OF DRUGST at Retail For Mere Than Their Weight la Cold. ' fTi rrice of xnanv druza mud la medic .3 la astonishing to those who are n t acquainted with the subject, remarks! a druggist There are sev eral Cat are worth their weight to gold (-.Uut 20 an ounce), while J2. $3 or f5 an ounce are quite common prices la pharmacy. I filled a prescrip tion the other day that cost $25. But there Is one drug that I can recall which' la worth much more than Its weight In gold. That la reeudo physo stlgmine. I don't think that it has a popular name. It is too rich foe that In the pharmacists' list It Is quoted at $1 a grain,' or $ 137.50 an ounce. The seed from which the drug Is made grows to India and Braxll, as well as fa parts of South Africa. This seed, tradition says, was once used by na tive ct'ofs tis an ordeal The ordeal genera ".'.r resulted la the death of. the ma a viH.n whom It was tried and so was consUIeed as a great truth finder. The prepared drug is sometimes used now to prescriptions for the treatment of heart disease. 'Anothertlmg which takes the palm for costliness Is, curiously enough, the one which Is perhaps the most widely known by name of them all to the gen eral public namely, musk, Its retail price, at the present moment la about $o0 an ounce, $000 a pound apothecary. or times the value of pure gold, 2i carats fine. It Is obtained from the musk deer, a very rare animal, and is contained to a follicle, of which there is only one to each animal, so that an ounce of the drug represents approxi mately one of these precious -animals. As It is largely used for scent the de mand constantly exceeds the supply, and the price has been steadily ad vancing. - There Is no reason why It should aot go to $230 or (500 an ousee during the next few years, as the musk deer Is gradually vanishing from the face of the eath., Kansas City Jour nal. .. , BEWARE OF THE- STRAP. L Peeelkle Searee of lafeetlea to The Was HIS la Street Car. The connection between the microbe and the street car strsp has frequently been discussed and at least one recent Instance has proved somewhat distress ingly that danger Is likely to lurk to the piece of leather which helps to support so many women during the rush hours of the day. It was to protect a freh pair .of white gloves tba.t a New fork woman, compelled to stand, held her handkerchief Inside the strap while go ing to the theater. On her way borne she was again compelled to stand, and ones more tha handkerchief came be tween her glove and the leather. Whether It was after that or daring the evening st the theater that she once thoughtlessly put the handker chief to her face Is a detail that she does not recall, but two days afterward a pain on her Up became so Intolerable that she was compelled to see a doctor, who found her suffering from Incipient blood poisoning, which it was already too late for him to prevent The nott that he could do was to watch her care fully through a long attack of Illness, which at one- time threatened to end fatally. - ' He attributed this to some poisonous substance which had passed to her handkerchief from the- strap, and that was his diagnosis the moment be beard the story of the ride on the cable car. She fortunately recovered, and her phy sician thinks that the present disfigure ment to her face which resulted from the necessity of an operation will not be permanent The case has convinced this physician, who Is a man of consid erable experience to surgery, of the Ganger that lurk to tne street car strap. New York Sun. i " Fought For HI Life. "My father and aister bdth died of Consumption," writes J.T. Watberwax, of Wyandotte, Mich., "and I was saved from the same frightful fat only by Dr. King's Nsw Discovery. Aa attack of Pneumonia left as obstiaat eoogh and very vr long trouble, wbkh- aa i eellent doctor eould not help; hot a few months use of this wonderful medieio mad me as well as ever and I gained mneh la weight" Infallible for Coughs, Cold and all Throat and Long trouble. Trial bottle free. Guaranteed bottle 60e and $1.00 at W. G. Thomas. Women often confess little faults for the purpose of hiding b'g ones. Old Soldier'. Expertenoe- IL M. Austin, "a civil war Vetera o of Winchester, lnd..'writp: "Mr wife wi sick a long time la spit cf rood doctor' treatment, but was speedily eared by Dr King's New Life Ynl, which worked wonder for her health." - They alav do. Try them. Only 23 at W. G Thomas drug stor. The man who breaks a promise cao easily make another just as good. Blue Flame PHETTY IRISH GIRLS. r the Las f fh Eaterald tale Are IWaatirml. The Irish rwssant rtrls have lour bwn famous for their beautiful, rlrar skins and hJthy cotnplexJooa. Tby owe much of their lovellae to th moisture of the climate and tt al n- pllclty of tbclr Uvea. Plain, wholesome fare and ralnwster for the wsth basin It'll their own tale. No matter bow homely are the features of the genuine peasant girt, her skin la almost tnvsria- bly soft and firm, the arms nicely rounded, the eyes brilliant and express ive. There are no eyes finer than thoa of the healthy daughter of Erin's u;e. Soft and tender one moment, to ith passion If aroused; dark tJc. gray or brown, the IrUh j Is tcol- larly lovely and peases a luster an Its own. Long lashes shadow tbtae be witching orb lashes that curl upward to sweep the chek when the fare la betrayed iato bJaihe. Bo mucb time la speot out of deer that the feet ouaUy bare, beeome en larged. The ankle, however. Is usually wril shaped and neat the lastep Lisa sna the skla of baby fineness. Tha Irish girl of bumble station la croud of her shapely feet and believes that walking through tht grass before sun rise to summer enhance, their beauty. wnica. or course. It doe. No need to powder that fair skla tt owes Its pesehy bloom to health, barp- nesa sad the freedom of outdoor Ufe; no need to resort to the rouge pot the roses are there hard and fast nature's own coloring. The hands may L rough by Lara work, not diminutive, but shapely; the hair burnished and often luxuriant London Answers. - . Beware of a Gov ah. a v j- . - . . . a mgii ia oi a aiasasa Data svmn. Mm. uoasncnpuoa and broaebltU, whkb "' ' iowaBgeroos ssa ratal dlsars. us tor tbetr ladia.Uoa a rwrlsfat sough, aot) If properly treaUdas as in is eoocn appear ar easily corei. Chaaberlala'sConch Eetaedy has prove woaderfailr SaeeeesfaL and nlud l;s wk3 rvpoUUo and eitraair sal fcv lu snoeeas la esrisg lb disease ml ksoess eoughlsg. IfU Is not UaeScUl tl wi:i "otfostyooa ertt For sal fcy W G. Thorns. Cleanliness may oo be oext to god- linets, but it's a good life pfeerwr. DIt-LOTA L,FXDrtD8 DTK rTTTTICIDir Is Ik new aad Mrfrcl ears for ldt ceuoa. avppt. eoastipatioa. heart . t . . ... baraj sick headaeh. aad all WU from poor OiwUoa It nuke Lb stsaaeb right W. O. Thomaa. A man of few word and manjilredi is like a gardeo of many, vegcublc and few weed. MLasFlorene Kewmaa. who has bees s great aaSerar froa tnoseslsr rbsssi tUo, asy Chamberlala's Pais Dais t tb oaly rvasedy that afford her relksf. alas rvtwasaa Is a sooeh rted rest dnt of th viUsg of Gray. N. Y.. aad o)ka UI sUUtseat for the heastof otber similarly aSletsd. ThUlialcavol s ror sal by w. u. Tbomaa. O InoU to undress tbjsclf before thcu art going to bed. I had a raaalag aor on say breast foe over a year, says Ussrv B. birds, o( OC WUseyvllU, J. Y.aadUied a grrvai aiany rmedia, bat got bo relief satil I ased Baa&er Salva, After aslag oae-ba'4 boa. I was perfectly eared I tasaot r-- otnmend It too highly. W. G. Thorns Beware of meat twice boil'd, acd so old foe rrccncil'd. Try tb sew reavrdv for eotivi Chamberlaia'a Etooach aad Liver Ta blet. Bvery boa gusraaUed. Prto 05 eeota. For awl by W. O. Thorn. A man who probably speaks by the books tava it is far easier to get a moth er-in-law fa the boose than it h to get berooi again. Counterfeit of DWUfs Witch Usiel Flv are llabU to blood polsoaieg. Lev lb ! aJo, Tb origtsal aa Vb aam PWiu s apoa the boa aad wrap per. It U a harmlea aad heal lag salte for skla die? ass. L'aeqasisd for pile. i&omar ato stor. Narrow-minded people axe like car. row-necked bottles; the - less they have fa them the more noise they make is getting it out, . - Tha listeria eoogh follov!& grippe calls for Oo Viisol Coagh Cur, sot ail throat and lang trouble Lhia 1 the oaiy harnaleat remedy that give taes. diat rsaalia. lrtnt eoaton ptios. Thomas drag stor. A fine genius la ha own country h like fold in the mine. iocs aot kivt tica write to tit seircst agtszy c( STAND.KD OIL CO. 6ha14r Al III !. I rvrall elth hcrre. aara 3 CarrW r,srcU Un. f Lsvaaaa O . "say tar rs-s tf "r-zt fr--ea kl- sy troeb. IvuLiri ttmrMfr. d ail sts tr st -t-aias la oy t. iBiwp tr mi mu satis ol-1 ate T abol s a t as i art -as. 1 f,:i tiri. wr o fair to sits p. ta I t c KWetrie h.'.'r. fcet ail t A: ! tccrU. ly rd a ssi c U fi a rota. Tbat'rw sirtnUd l rUf r"u msth, Ljr. Kltr as 1 !.-;. rrf-t miu;1.. t-ssrtstM-J tr sr. ! G. Thomas. Osly ,j test. There it ne.tVer loaof n-.r a go to deiliof with a v.'.Ls.x Mr. F. D. Aracli. U . wHs- II. as trocblsd ana kUy abot tin year. Hl to gt p ral lis- 4 sr. is lb alfbl tot itre U4ta tf FoSy'a Kkdoy Cor. ?-u.i Vef Uu r. be fselsUttsr tbss rdJ aad r. eoeaoais U to Li frwels. w. O. Tncaa. A rnsa ho ui willtoj io ritiice whi he peszb aiowid up ytcl itg ana jo la foe poinxs. BU!o&s U a 2i'.l..a ahirar!Hs.l by a dWtarb- tf tb 4iia org as. is stoosca i CTbui-st-d, tie Ur tort 11. tt b-U e f !-J. Ttr S lea Vh leg cf food, testes i tk boU. diuiaos, Co'-! !- s4 vctsUisr. first f lbs e 6 J ur'l or tniv A food SSl Ib'Bcf tiie. Ct0btU!"S guxnsch ssi LirrTtU spirited. tertsnr cf tt s'th ss-1 r: healthy erpti'. Ty also la tp tt liert a fe'sl'.hr ae'.taa ssi r,tai lbs bo Is, Try tb- saj roa trv tf. tsia La be mh tUwl tiik : i Vorsslety W. ti. Tb ousts. AooiOt a v !' n and hc'tl t'tb )-a. Mib him, atd h:'Il tO'-t jo-a Os- Cllwtwk. Cs r a. Wn . Mrs PolV Kk!ay Carw ts ba w el fossl lo te all yc tialoi ti, I fctt giten it l br fibratJtt u it ef Iblox lbl e'f t!r--l b:." W. U, Tbtasa. He's the best jy aa tbt kos the otthitcscJ the mt c&edx.criL CASTOR I A For IsfasU arl Clilirtx 111 m Yea E2TiA!i2pE::6l.l Bear tha . Or a fT Elgaatxrs of jZUcJUl'. People da tvot lack atrrei'h; tfcej lark w til. Victor llsrx LiieO'.itsr TU. tliiirss ak fv raoe at aia Ose Xiast C- b Care Un &i r U tiitsy l. t erop. It qoiclly ear :i vceb ssi soils aai try ibrval sal 1st trU. It U a epeeiSe f-r grip p sal .ba sa-1 kas keg ba a ail bsa rrtdy foe hoof lag eogh. via saa)AaJ :a ui uxit. Eeunioa foe Wrafe TrUrssa, ay ZZ-2 ). lJl, Oa sccouot cf Ktao-oo ol L'aU- ed Cooledera'e Vetr ran the Sebird Air Lice KaJsrte wi.l kII Klca 'rotn uatiooi oa its I.aesto i!ttt;5 aod rttoto at the er h r:e cf tx cent per m:le. Tnkc.a wt'J be sold Mi) th, i6;h aoJi::b. goodo rttsra until late 4'h. Ao eateoKQ oi Ecal l.:t l J ict jotb, 1901 w.ll be granted co all Sea. board Air Lice Ri.Ieiy tKkcu acd oa all other tickets rvad.cg a that line by drpo:ticg same w.:b J cf Ttckct Agent st Mcnthis co of befoee Jjce and upon, pajtsect oft! cecta. Double Da:ly Ttai&i w-:h fM sebtd. o'rs aod pertrct rasvecfet Kttct 3kr the Seaboard Air l. ce Ka.:i) (C;i- al City Lice) a cooo'ect a&d attrsc tire route ta Meap h.-. ror txkc.t, Ibxsio acd b-crt-.rr Car trtcrvatoa aad r?l! isfr&atioa a to rates aod achrda'-ra arc' 13 t&t agent of the f5:aboatd Au RaJaty. GIVU YOUIt IKD In the American Surety Cos-paay, of New York, the Urvnt borvty Company la tb world tlvoteI ex- claalttly to jranrar.!.tx the Z..U..IJ of person tol i.-rz poa.tkc4 cf p contary trust, aaj artir. z -rv'.r on totj'ls acd ua ierf-nkirs, I.nr;. ciiM by the li of orta t AroUa-a as eur.ci'Ct santtj oa Lrtsla aaj unc'ertakicr of every tksmplion. For rat. J Hurrtj Co., liJ Pro-aT, .New York, or nrtly to W, U . Yaaaoaot ..a. J XXV j, Louisbursr, N. C- STEAM LAUNDRY We hn ve the arv-y for iLiOaltltf Ftram Launiry, ILakh, N. t " , asl we ar sradir a q-i-int.ty cl c.o.:.' there wh wer k to l- UasJr-!. AU tb work la tranmrel, z 1 th ladkw an l pT.iUtr.ra who d-:re to b.ive their Colart. Ctf!, sh:rt.. VautA or a.r nrti- t ol CIth:c weU Uan Jrrr-t wi.'I find it t. the-.r adrabtAe to a-rtJ t thru-h Ct to the I-iuti-Jry. AH you Late ldo Is to atti j the artk to rxs. rr?i w prorn.s you thy a ill rvtara to yoa la u. rv. siji. 1 U;ci:t,..;v. Kto A CtjrTox. Tlr rf. Oa t.r I . SJ e. Weekly Times, K:t Cj FTj C::'i i Ii:r as 1 a U THE Pi tal't.N M 'MHLT, N.e Tol. tun ritti jut nxit, r; Vii.. " l:i 1:1 i:l lc:t Xjr'.a t fsra iril sl rsr j'cnr. u t:i bt ma::. KCHEEPs 15. " YAIUAELE TCYi'!l Fr.FBn FOH SAUL, I tavsta BTlaadafor aal twn a-Uoi'dlcgicU en Net! eirnt, aJ'iUIeglcUf Mrs-FattlsIIsw. I also kt for sal 11 Cel. Jsbm Totateo War teas aad lis iacd coucected tbrwlv loclsdlcg tb ruble acd the teearzll lcaic3 Mala b'irL AH ih above prs;rtj ectUla log bailijj Is ray:sic ui p-r cect.ca tk axoa&t jki far Us property. Cosis'iiek if joa vial U J. A-T:icn, Loalitirf, 2. C Feed Sale i Liierj STABLR . HAYES I nJtJXB. fr.;fhn LOU1SOURQ N. O,. GOOD TFAMS XSD rOLITE DRIVERS. EsraniL xTmsTiox to . TIlAYlXLVa HEX A Tiwz use x:s osurs sro c;tAALirsox Kara. W ajwaja keep g-ooi kere fef !, at t err retab! 5rtrs, rEEPaLESS STE.U1 COOEEE IBS cf aJl Ubh lta stry 1 com lee per alsali kav s'try coottsit-1 p4lUs, Tlsgrrsalaai coevtsUtt tf all Is li.s PaaaxAKS Srait Ox rax. It tat TIME, LAE02, fTXL ssi FOOD. Acy rjzacUly cf firs list wta kttptvo qiarUcf wtUt Wilitjf will wllb the ex cf a rsraUHsi craaat Coo sax. toe a a tstai. HUS. J. A-TnOJlAif, 1. UtttT. Tra a- K. IU srnv. 1 tm tr. ST.. ITrXLT.CaaVV. LocisEcr.0. st. a fes'J 4 ts ,ViS frv4 -3.C. IH -X A i 4 as swtftt; U the aosMa tl (ipmsios. ,UiW H-mmW Tataat SVvee f fls Tri T'ae LsMsa- r. r-irtrt. Win Hw h!t, J rX.TH sH. . SHUT. r. a c Ht t?H itt. t. w. 1 ; v r rr. . w.tniv W.J. kIC t.LT. lt'.Mt ea 1 asl-rt le (Wa. Loaa asaie e sr-;ev sxv.iy. ELKCEBSCH mUiZll C3. Clxuuu. Svrta:ruffjrr"i Omau HcJttxJos.N. C, IVe. 3, lfXO. Tt cot.;sj to svtsoaa th-e I .'.jm'.-z UrmstM ax tow rocartiI by the Cjiiaz' rv avaj the ratw Lcrs.'.i pcti .-1 l "r Ur 03 ac4 'ue tr. 3rd, iT.ou Lon5pur.o to V-zT,.zz-yo, Cju U:y. P.arkvU, 4 ) .Si,fc-, Z't 2-J !Uvi. 2-3 r.J S-Uar.I k, 4 3 I-3B3, I':r'.)n, I--. Trail!.: to a, i;rrt:!iro, trre Vilie, G-iVlshvro, II ir-rj. H-Zh 1'o'iat. II.: jiUro, Ii:tk.oa j T r ;...--. s 4 Wake rorvat. 2i 40 "arrc.toa, Z - Wjit..rV3. 4S m 1 F. C, TOErLCH IX. fWI Ht-V. CO. , k f V 1 IT" I f C ' r-1 k ! ; r t ; : v i r m 1 j ) k2 - - IMMt-T pi 1 1 n4. 1 1 IIIU 4 m- -' m I S "ihiw . 11 m m ? rill tm mm ,ivv ,r Tuir r- r: " T 4 " I " "I ! etrt t v. 't . ' t! II;-' V