I
l i
JAS. A. THOMAS, Efiiior v,i Prepristx
THE COTJ1TTY, THE STATE, THE TJXTIOiT.
?i:T.:r. ; j :i l: ,
4 , . i
VOL XXXI
LOUISBUItG, N. C, Fill DAY, XOVEMDEU 15; 1001.
I -: iV-lilV.-;
CHURCH DIUECTOttY
' : - - ' "METHODIST. i
Sunday School at; 9:30 A. M.
- Qbo. S. Baker, finpt;
Preaching at 11 A. M., and 8 P. M.
every Sunday. , -
Prayer meeting Wednesday night. ;
AL-T, Pltleb. Pastor. V
. . BAPTIST.
Sunday School at 9:3a A'.'M;
. Thos. B. WlLDERSupt
Preaching at 11 A. M., and 8 P. M.,
every Sunday. .
Prayer me ting Thursday night.
. Forrest Smith. Pastor.
episcopal, :
- Sunday School at 930.- -;- 1
Services, morntng- and bight , on
1st, 3rd and 4th Sundays.
Evening Prayer, Friday afternoon.
. i -. - Alban G heaves. Rector. .
irot'esHion.a.1 . cards
iVR.S.P.BDRT .4 ,
" .--'-.'
paaiticiNa physician and surgeon.
Louisburg, N. C.
Office la the Ford Building, corner Main
and Nanh streets. Up stairs front. .
1)
R. R. PI YA.RBOROTJOH,
YSICIA.N AND SURGEON,
. r.- Li't-'tfUt-'e, N. C.V - . : " i.
OiUce 2nd Uuor"?tMt. building, phone 39.
Nignt calls ausw.ra-i from X. v . iSicKett'u
residence, phone lis' t
B. MASSENBURQ, 'It , . .
v ATTORNEY AT LAW.
LOGISBCRS, K. C
Will practice In all the Courts of the State
' Office In Court House. : "
0.
U. UQORB b SOU, '
ATTORNEYS-A.T-'LAW,
. LOUISBUBS, H. O. -.
- Wui attend the courts of Nash, Franklin,
Granville, Warren ana Wake counties, also tea
Supreme Court oiiortn uaroun, ana mo u
f. Circuit and District Courta.
JJR. J. B. MALONE
JtACTICpQ PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
IiOUISBDSS, N. C .v
omce over Stokes & Furguraon's.
R. E. e. FOSTER.
PRAUTICINa PHYSICIAN & SURGEON, -DbuiBbarg,
N. OL .-.v.."
Omce over Aycocke Drag Company.
HAYWOOD RUFFIN.
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, .
: tOUIHEURS, K. C . -;' '
Will practice In all the Courts of Franklin
and adjoining counties, also in the Supreme
Court, and lu the United Htates District and
Circuit Courts. -:-
Oince la Cooper and Clifton Building.
fHO& B. WILDEB, - -
' ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, :
LOUISBUBS, K. 0. -,, -,
Oflioe on Main street, over Jones h Cooper's
tore. . -
F,
S.SPKUILL.
. ATTORNEY-AT-L AW,
LOUISBUBO, K. C ' ',
Will attend the courts of Franklin, Vance
OranvUle. Warren and Wake comities, also
the Supreme Court of North "Carolina..
Prompt attention given to collections.
Office over Egerlon's Store. i - .
T.
W. BICKETT
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW.
LouiBBuae k. a. - -
Prompt and painstaking attention giren to
very matter Intrusted to his hands. .
Refers to Chief Justice Shepherd, Hon. J ohn
Manning, Hon. Root. W. Winston, Hon. J. C.
RnTnn p. Vint Natinnal Bank of ;Wln-
tiin aisnn . MmiIt. Winston: Peoples Bank
Of Monroe, Chas. B. Taylor, Pres. Wake For-
Ot College, lion. JS. w . XimoeriM.c
Office in Court House, opposite Sheriff's.
w.
M. PERSON, .,
ATTORNEY AT-LAW,
LonsEUBe, jr. c
ptuMiw in all courts. Office in Neal
Building.
H YARBO ROUGH, JB.
ATIOENEY AT LAW", J
' LOUISBURG. N. C.
Office in Opera House building, Court street
All Wl husiness intrusted - to rum
will receive prompt and careful attention
rR. R- E. KING,
DENTIST,
... . LOUISBURG, N. C. ;
Ofn t ovi:k Atcockx Dbuo Compabt.'
With an experience of twenty -five years
a sufficient guarantee of my work .in all
the up-to-date lines oi tne proiessiwu. ,
HOTEL
o
FRAN KLIN TON HOTEL
FBANKLINTON, N. C.
SAM' L MERRILL, Prp'r,
Good accomodation for the traveling
public. ,
Good Livery Attached. -
HASSENBURG HOTEL
af I Massenburff Propr
HENDEBEOH, II. C -
eood accommodations. Good fare: Po
lite and attentive ervalls .
- lavtUlvJw l.wwwa.
a vnortsa. M C:r;..:a
W. j. won WOOD, proprietor.
p.t.n... nr.tnmATc.ial" Tourists and
m mvuwa,v vi w . -
rMlnjr nwie Solicited. ---
mm m
I
P rtAf aTH T T T T .
'
Republican Party.
ESTRANGING-. THE SOUTH.
Dining of Booker T. Washington
Starts' a Big Row. '
OAK'T STAND " HE(JE0 "EQUALITY."
Henry Waiter son I
. .
Presidential JPoibUityJiaTal In-
, imry KfjrcaU the Berolim Bj
"Ability of Schley Baseness of tie
CroTrnlrtEhteld Cabal Exposed-Ad--ministration
Remains Pro-British.
Sew Canar; Treaty MlSht Be In
prOTed Perry Heath Bnys a. News
paper Case Stirs Up a. Hornets'
Krrr Taxation. - Without Represen
tsrlou In the FhUlppinesThe Mla
cionary Cosiness.
Special Washington" Letter.
. Ana - go Marse - Henry Watterson
wants to be yoyenior of Kentucky and
president of the United States? ' Small
er men have filled both of those offices.
Watterson is one -of -the most lovable
of nien and is powerful with both pen
and tongue, - lie will most likely be
governor- and may who knows? bo
president, for at thte writing it. looks
as. if rresident Roosevelt would wreck
the Republican party. - ,v ;.
President Roosevelt has "dined Book
er T. Washington, and no sooner were
the dishes cleared away than the row
began. - After all the south was tip In
uiius over it me president offered the
careless explanation that he Invited
Washington in order that he "might
get information as conditions In the
south;. Couldn't President Roosevelt
find any white man In the south who
eould furnish him this information?
No. doubt the" president sees his mis
take. Probably he had misgivings at
the time he Issued the invitation, for
Roosevelt, the son of a southern moth
er, knows Show "negro equality" is
looked upon In the south. Forty pres
idents inviting forty negroes to din
ner at the White House could not
make the south lelleve that it is toler
able, right or wiser -
Schley,- the Cool Hero. -
The naval court of Inquiry still ham-
mers away. It IsSchley's Inning now,
and his friends feel good as day after
day the witnesses-who were present
during the memorable fight off Santi
ago testify to his cool bravery, his en-
1-1 - - j . m ,
LuuBiustu, nis iuuugui.iuiness vnen
Yeoman Ellis was killed, his cheering
signals to the Oregon the only Amerl-
xan VesseTr in . sight during the latter
half of the engagement his encourag
ing messages- to the men below, at the
guns," In the - engine rooms every
where. It requires no second sight, no
clairvoyance, to foresee that this gal
lant tar will come out branded a hero
of the sort that Americans love to hon
or. : -Who knows but that the Demo
crats will find their standard bearer In
tills joviaL democratic old salt? The
man who could fight his .vesseljso well
on that memorable occasion could
doubtless- steer the ship of state with
equal success. - - .
- Crowninshleld and Congreii,
Under this alliterative heading the
Washington Post- takes a few accu
rately aimed shots at the Schley perse
cution. J It says; - C
There can be nd doubt that, as Admiral Crownin
shield suggests, we , need more officers and, in a
greater degree, more enlisted men for the navy.
The question of real importance "is whether con-
ETess, in view of the nasty revelations of the
Schley inquiry,- can be induced to take any seri
ous interest in the navy as it is now conducted
and inspired. The 'Post is an ardent advocate of
the new and greater navy. : Withou; that our
splendid scheme of politicah and commercial eii
pansion must come to naught if, indeed, it do not
end in .humiliation and defeat. " But how is the
public ciind to differentiate between the navy
and iw (at present) controlling spirits How can
the eountry be made to bejieve that additions to
the strength of the service will not mean, simply,
an increase of thejcandal and demoralization now
in evidence? It is already patentthat the influ
ences dominating the department are mischievous
to the last degree. - The spectacle of a court 01
inquiry converted into a ferocious and indecent
prosecution ; has. aroused the resentment of the
American people. Lemly does not count. noDocy
suspects him of anything worse than a careful
obedience of orders., uut tiunt 01 tne -auspices
under which such orders can be issued without
immediate rebuke!- Think of a condition of af
Tairs which permits a- transformation so--flagrant
and bo offensivol - Will congres hasten " to
strengthen and therefore ,to 'perpetuate a regime
which stains our . national dignity and honor?
WUI not congress, on the contrary, seek to mini
mize this public disgrace, either by cleaning the
Augean-stables or by eradicating xnem aitogeineri
Crowninsliield's recommendations are well enough,
but how about Crowninshield himself and the
cabal which uses the department to Such base
ends as have been revealed within the past few
weeks? - .. ' ' ' ' :" -
-. Gnglasd's Hot Time.
The tight little kingdom over the wa
ter is in about the worst fix " It has
known since' Napoleon contemplated a
grand Invasion of -the British islands.
President' Kruger's prophesy anent the
"price that would stagger humanity",
has come true. The last time Jt was
figured up the statisticians found that
the direct expenditure in money on. the
part of the British had amounted to
$700,000,000. - And now the most seri
ous crisis of all faces the English, for
all of Cape Colony is In a state of tur
moil and threatens to rise in open revon
in the nest few weeks. It is said that
15.00Q of these subjects are now-, in
arms. In England all is confusion-, and
public men realize that the situation is
roost apprehensive. At tne time uvu.
Paul's prophesy was made it was met
with derision In : England; today they
re all pointing to it as an accomplish
ed fact in history, uruiy tne price iu
blood and treasure has' staggered ou
manity. and . the ttnglisn may couui
themselves as fortunate If It does not
loctrnr their nrestieeon land ana sea.
cfatrflft-'in the White House is still
In status quo. ; President : Roosevelt - Is
.. .. cn nrrw-'Rnff-
r.lr.P1-trt the same old set of pro-En;
T.nnis ReDnblic In a
HSU 1UU18. J-tLC
special from Washington says:;
"President Boosevelt is mbgr
with the policy of theJate President Mckinley ! In
all matters connected with the war in South Af
. .. . b o irnnwir amour his roost lnu-
rica, aim . " ; .
fRMl nwociates there is no reason to De-
Ueve he will change his attitude in the least.
nn..-. ..nmfflt. coming from a high au
.v .:,,.; onrter. will set t . rest all. rumors
VUUJ Han - M ' ...
whirh have been in circulation Einc Mr.
Boose'
. a-t-:..- U.a rinf hft nt0-
nosed to intervene in some way m behalf of the
Boers.
Beam In Oar 0,TI1 E'e-
:rc-ti7 c-.:'.r'--rthst thla ccr
Tbe
try might Interfere In the Soutn AXrt.
can outrage, still all sane men know
that It is out of the question so long as
we are conducting a somewhat Blmitar
Performance tn "thf Jalpa of tho nrlont I
sea. The news from Manila inr11rntos I
coo rri, m ........ I
wui -me eua or our war is about as far
distant as the finale of the Boer affair.
The St. Louis Globe-Democrat is as
.strongly partisan in Its Republicanism
as any newspaper Ih the land. Here Is
one xt Its editorial utterances on the
subject: . .. " , .
The recent new from the island of Samar
makes unpleasant reading lor the American peo
ple. Two fierce attack by the insurgents on the
United States -troops xn the island in less than
three weeks,. in both of which many soldiers were
killed, ia a record which is as disquieting as it
was unexpected. Moreover, in each case the
Americans seem to have been taken by surprise.
In the first instance, on Sept. 23, forty-five sol
diers were killed, and in the second case, on Oct.
16, ten were killed and six wounded. Moreover.
the same regiment, the Ninth infantry, was the
sufferer in each instance. That regiment, too, has
a ttne record in fighting qualities. -
The New Canal Treaty..
The new treaty is doubtless an Im-
provement on the Hay abortion, but It j
could still be Improved greatly by 6pec- j
ifying that the United States shall have
the exclusive right to fortify and de-
,fend the canaL Otherwise than held I
and fortified by us, in time of war it
might become a great menace to us j
Instead of an advantage. I
Heath Buys a Newspaper. .
The Hon. Perry S. Heath has nur-
chased , the Salt Lake Tribune. Mr.
Heath ia a courteous gentleman, and
all those who knew him as first assist
ant postmaster, general will wish him
success In his new field. Probably
Heath is "callatin' " . on coming "to the
senate from Utah.
Gage In Hot Water oJee Mere.
Secretary Gage has proposed to retire
the greenbacks, and as a result he has
stirred up a hornets' nest. The Wash
ington Posty independent but proadmln-
Istration. discusses the question at
length and ably, as is Its custom. In
the course of its editorial it says:
The movement for retirement of the greenbacks
will encounter the solid opposition of the regular
Democratic organization and of both wings of the
Populists. This might be overcome, fcrmidabla
as such a combination would be, for the Repub
lican party has full control oi the government snd
will bold it for a certainty until the expiration
ofthe Fifty-sevento congress. But in addition to
the regular Democrats and the regular and irreg
ular Populists a very large contingent of the Re
publican party ia as omen opposed to this move
ment as any member of either of the other par
ties or factions. ... .
Bcfore the end of the first session of the Fifty-
teventh congress - the campaign for th Fifty-
eighth congress will be -on. Hw many of th
Republican representatives would venture to make
an- antigreenback record on which to go back to
their constituents asking indorsement? . There arc
veteran statesman on the Republican aide of both
houses who believe that the passage of a green
back retiring bill would ba fatal to their party's
prospects not only In 1902, but in 190. They be
lieve, too, -that not merely sentiment but sound
policy Is on the tide of the greenbacks. They
are not favorably disposed toward any of the
plans proposed for filling the vacancy which re
tirement of the greenbacks -would' create. For
these and other reasons that might be offered, if
necessary, we beUev that th Fifty-seventh con
gress will leave the greenbacks as it finds them
as good as gold and exchangeable only for gold.
Onr Procoaiali Ia the East.
Several able Democrats have toured
the Philippines this last summer. One
of them, John F. Shafroth of Colorado,
who is one of the. most capable repre
sentatives in the house, has written
some views on the subject of the gov
ernment of the Philippines. Speaking
of the action of tbe civil commission
sent there from theUnlted States, he
tells of the salaries voted to the carpet
bag officers sent over there these sal
aries, mind you, coming out of the taxes
levied on. the natives; This is "taxation
without representation" with a venge
ance." Mr. Shafroth says: v
They voted to the governor, who Is a member
of the commission, a salary of 115,003 per annum
and $15 a day for subsistence, making in the ag
gregate a salary of $20,375 a year. The governor
is also furnished a fine house in which to reside.
To each of th commission tbey voted a compen
sation, including subsistence, of $15,000 per an-
- num. They voted a yearly salary of JT.50O to the
secretary of the commission, of ST.OOO to each of
the six (an exceedingly large number) associate
Judges of the supreme court, of $7,500 to the ohief
justice, of $6,000 to the auditor, of $6,000 to th
treasurer, of $5,000 to the director general of
posts and of $6,000 to the collector of customs.
All of these, salaries are paid In gold. ' I do not
wish to impugn the honesty of the commissioner.
but to call attention to th fact that such action
naturally grows out of the attempt of on people
to govern another. If that commission were
sponsible to a constituency, does any one imagine
that such salaries would bare been voted T
; Mr Shafroth concludes:
- The la of our being is that "th lust powers of
government are derived from th consent of tba
aroverned." Then why continue a policy which
means the continuing loss of millions to the gov
ernment, the weakening of the military power of
the nation and the destruction of the policy under
..which we have grdwn so great? Why not be true
to our nature and fulfill the prayer of Lincoln that
"government of the people, for the people snd by
the people shall not perish from the earth r"
; How can we expect anything but
massacres in Samar and plottlngs of
uprisings In Manila so long as these
things continue? And the Filipinos are
not such fools that they are In the
dark with regard to these things.
Senator Hoar to the Reacne.
Following the deplorable shooting
and death Of President McKInley.there
was a wave of genuine sorrow, mingled
with a certain amount, of hysteria and
a good deal of hasty and untempered
language concerning : the abridgment
of free speech. Senator George Frisbie
Hoar speaks Borne sensible words on
this subject part of his speech before
the Republican state, convention of
Massachusetts. 1 This is not Republic
anism I quote, though good and patri
otic Republicans will Indorse it, but it
is broad Americanism. Senator .Hoar
said: - - . 1 .
;-We - can undoubtedly provide additional legal
safeguards against this terrible crime (the assas
sination of presidents), but we cannot give up free
speech or constitutional liberty because oi tne
danger of the recurrence ol sucn crimes. 1 ne re
straining of free speech snd of th press, disagree
able aa are their excesses, must come in the main
from th individual sense of duty and pot by law.
. You and I are Republican, You and I ar men
of the -north. Most of us sre Protestant in re
ligion. We are men of native birth. Yet if ev
ery Protesta-at were to b atricken down by a
lightning stroke our brethren of the Catholic faith
Would still carry on the republic in the spirit ol
S true and liberal freedom.
; I believe il every man of nstiva birth within
pur borders were to die this day the men of for
eitrn birth who have com here to seek homes and
'liberty under tbe shadow ot the republic would
. .L. . V.M .. J flnAm .niuiint.il VIV - T
carry on vue ceywuiiu . -1'-" j
believe if every man of the north were to die this
day the new and chastened south, with the virtues
It has cherished from tbe beginning lov of bom
and lov of state and lov of freedom with Ita
courage and ila constancy, would take the coun
try and bear It on to th achievements of its
lofty destiny. - The anarchist must slay 75,000,000
Americans before he can slay the republic
Frankness From Philadelphia.
The Republican rottenness In the mls
pamed Cltr of Brotherly Love Is still
coming out, but let no man think that
it is all out yet It Is so foul that even
the religions papers are commenting on
jt. The St. Louis Christian Evangelist,
a nonpartisan weekly-of wide circula
tion and immense inHuenee, eays:
A representative of tbe Quay-As'-triJjt r.--pub
..... ---vj i- j w t-f
gviiumrna ucanct txpriiito ct lh truth, ir
whole truth an 1 nothing but the truth -.acrniaf
the working 4 practicml pulititi in the C;:y tl
Brotherly Ixve ad niuniripl Jobtwry. II frr,t
ly uyt; "TTie cohiv power of th onrmiut.ca
ia the office. "Hwre r 1J.XO of thn at tiw
P0"1 tb creinlation. The loU, llworuot.
Italian and oti.er forrigc
foreigner! Tctc with u l--u'
we control the offlc. Thvy want fircrt an I
sUnd In wifj tue orKaniMtion. I cl i wy li,.y
vote witn lamn-.
,n-.any ia New Vct.- This t He
stripped of all Tiir tf poiitirl j
pretense, it ij . ct 1
naked truth, s:
public well ire cr iriite honor. Ijut ju 1 mjttr j
sonnuirv ana Dreu?ne. it is uoi u
of Jobs. . Pulillc efflce is no loivrr a.v-.j".:e i-ot. 1
It find a hishef U9c?u'nes ia tirai i..e 1
cohesive power of the or(pinirtuB."
The Missionary flaslaess.
The abduction or .missionaries seeim
to threaten to become as proCtaMe to
Turkey anJ Bulgaria as the catlns of
missionaries ones was in the Sandwich
Islands. It will be rememberwl that all
the good that could be found In the
character cf the la to "King Calico" was
traced'to the number of missionaries
eaten by his ancestors, this on the prin
ciple probably that a child's education
should begin 10O years before he Is
iborn.
Many thousands of Americans wou'd
like to see tbe ransom paid. Miss Stose
safely landed in Boston and the Cs'at
ing Admiral Schley recalled to the ac-
tive list long enough to take his place
on the biiJse of the Brooklyn aud
again give that famous ""Co for thcmT
order. It is probable that even the mis-
slonary society would "be willing to Lv
sue permit for him to use one or two
mild cuss words. This use of vigorous
English seems to -have Lccn the basis
of one of the most serious charges
trumped up by-tile navy gang against
Schley. Have the culture and niotheti
clsm of Boston so permeated tLe navy
that a "well executed "damn" In the
heat of battle offsets a victory won? I
wonder if John Paul Jones didn't make
the cordage smoke when the crazy
Landis fired into him in that memora
ble fight against odds? Does any man
think that Farragut didn't forsake h!a
drawing room manners -when the sul
tan of . Turkey sent him word that
only princes of the blood royal" werei
permitted to anchor their ships In the
Inner harbor at the Golden Horn? Good
sailors, like good fighters, from those
famous, troops that "swore terribly In
Flanders" down to the present day aro
apt to use forcible English at times.
Possibly the kidnaper and brigand
peoples of the eastern Mediterranean
have received the Impression that hero
ism Is at a discount in this country and
that to win a battle means to invito
criticism and an investigation. It
would seem that the man who would
avoid these evils must be at Siboney
or equally distant from the burstius
shells and the hurtling shot
Jumped on a Ten Penny Nail..
The little daughter of Mr. J. N. Torell
jumped vn an inverted rake made of ten
peony nails, aud thrust oue nail entirely
through her- frot acd a fceooed -ono .half
way through. Chamberlain's Paia Halm
was promptly applied and five minotcs
later the pain Lad disappeared and do more
suffering was exferieeced. Ia three days
the child was wearing her shoe as usual
and w-ith absolutely no discomfort. Mr.
Powell ia a well known merchant of Fork
land, VL Pain Balm is an antiseptic aud
heals such injuries without maturation and
in one-third the time required by the usual
treatment, For sale by At. K. t F. R,
Pleasant. " -
Subscribe to the Times.
r
!
il iL V
TT IX IX
Mints Fcr ts Housewife.
VTLcn the lea
CO i
n't
throw it ciay, tut dilute it with
u-cter and wash Your oilcloth with
it. Cold tea i &so the Lc?t thir.,;
to water ferns with.
When yoa have to tsc currant.
Wasll T.J t! TV then Wtll Sti'l t!ifn
Jrop them, a'ft'W at a ti.T.C, OH to ft
, . ... , . . ..
r'a Jou M sxn hear if then
are 8!1V Eton03 itl 1!k!X
rr- 4i ,.
v f l"v " " -
jam f'aze a j ieeo i.t y.ix.i r with tha
MLitc of an cp nr.il tie over t!ie top
after-tlie jam Is coil with-a
piece of string which l as bcea soak
td ia vin'zur.
Kmfmber. when making thort
paste, that the butter i3 nd !cl to
the flour. before tho inrrciier.ts are
raixcJ together, but in the c.ise cf
pul ietc (pooj for tarts) the I :t
tcr is not n Uo-i till after the mix
tare is ca the bor.rJ.
Pprrada Like WtlSHrw
When It-iocs ire "lb trf tby te-
. ... .... 1 .. I
vvi.j7 lu-v-B' FTi.tH. ......I.-". 1 1
a Wading drug8:it. rf IMW !'. 0 I
write: "KUctric Hi!'.. r are tie leaf
wlliiu b:Uer I ha tanJ'.ed ia Co
years." Yon know wby? Meat di.-wa- j
begin ia difcrdera tf aUiraaeh. liver, I
kidnrya. toe!, b.ooi aod tertea.
Eietr:e Hitter" Ina. op the stomach.
rvanNtea liter, kiiceys aod bow!, t ur-1
iflrattn b'ood, etrnttea the I
hece CGf taoItitcl'S cf nila !';. It
bnilds op lb eutire j ta. PoU ow
life acd tkor Into any weak, atckly,
rnn d'jwn tsaa cr wutnao. rric 50
nta J-ld by M. K. & ?. U. IMeataata.
droggisU. "
The wcild is never
warm-fcearted.
cold to the
A Phjfclclan TcMlf ie.
! hare tnVeii Kodol Dvpepiia Cjre and
have never nel anythirg ia tny l.fe that
did rae the cofd that diJ," aay rounty I
rhTifiao C. w. crPK".it H11 Coaatjr. I
Ca. 'Iin a physician I fcare preer5brl
it and (onr. J it t gift tr.e bet rctnit. I
If the fod yiu tat remain ndiirtl4 in I
your stcmach it dersys th rc and poiou I
the system. Vou eaa prevent th'. by McV
injr, but that meana alartatioa. Kodol
" . f . J 1 - -1 . - X
'JPrI u,e 'gva ui yuu c.k vw
c rd auScr iroui ncrther dypepia aor
starvation. The worst caaet quickly cored.
Never fail. Aycoke Drug Co.
When a mart hat gone lo teed il is
time to plant him.
For IluarwencMt.
r.enj. Ingeraoo, of Hot ton, lod asys he
had not spoken a word above a whUper for
months, and one bottle of Foley's Honey
and Tar rcMortJ his voice Ue sure yow
get Foley's. M. K.iF.R. rieaaanu.
JJe sure jou're right before attemp
ting to put your neighbrcs right.
To Care Ccogh
8top Coaching, as It irritatra the loot, I
aod girea ibem no ebaaee Xu ba. t oiey
Uoncy asd Tar cures without causing a
atraia in throwing f the rhlcr in like
common einectoianl. M. K. A F. R.
ricaaKOta.
The man who finds fault with h!s
neighbor's religion should spend a lit
tle tirne'repaljlog his own.
M.etes to Tonan? dealei
v:
vc?
w
r' ' L,
o
o
i
r. .
- m KsTA at
Cigarettes
c r a
ttritt c?M
Ta tiw. I'st li.-.
A Ba to ut a I. w otit ia r - '
CIsir.br:i..o' t or Ira.Jy. I fc4
tttr micm e -o.H ar-J c'.I at4 J-f4 1
ctan";!!, tit s.tef Uli;
(i)n1 of ills ne!;tia I tt't '. K , ,
three to:Ur of It eor4 any clj tt I C
paia ia rnv tbtil J'..i .irl sal. f 47. I
am tot miKfidl r toun le t".t
Leriii-. W. V l .r .a c 1, ! a
I. I'.. iiracLBU. -
II t.tr I: I one . t I
a Coxf n f.,li ihjn a t. I r
lU to f-Jl tre vc tnaif.
Aatoondlr. lUacosrri .
of a sreo i.tfol d;fjirty tf a f
tasting K-j-jii tLst b owl t
retiring If toy ct trrttU-4 ! L a UJ
exofia s!s)s c3r a g:-l
, rt. "It will toc-a ttr tie r-elk too. t
rltrs J!ra.S.
1 '
nr u,,m'u, n isr iim..j cave e i I' f
Klo'e New )i-ry for C6au5p-o
leal ttr foaaJ lis iial f .1 CooiL
I s.0d tV.ie." It's aa ocritaVJ V,'. .r
bea c4 for deptat Isc dfa
Guaranteed bo til re toe aoI i CO at M. K.
ym f. pl.a4tU. Trial bottl f
5rre chant tcT at l.crr.e, t-'
the Lrt brrd ud.rcvtcd
io-a; i th
hotntle.
IUl table and Gentle.
'A pitl'a a fill, ? It aw tsl l'i
are pill and puis. Tow waeta rii;
ia rrrUia, tSjortnjsH a&J ('.:. yti
erip. PcWitt LiUle Hailj T..r 61 C.
bill. rrl rtble, I4 al for li
aiittkc LowaU ! art Mtmiktn r.4
ibtignrate. ftuatl a&J af l Ul. Ay.
coke I'r o Co.
F.lsreo livet bate tctn lust to Mt-
una, oicuy, D RmKJ ta;anU f
a reams.
c g. Arnold. f loawy.towe. I::, la
wruie( of tr. Ferd'e IrirpU'.J. mt
"Wy !' ba takes Uirvw txtJ ef !.
I pepticide an J I, I t !;, pfran.t'.:;
I eortd ol injigeatioa, roc.i.f sl.oo as J .f k
I , t ... ... . . .
i oeauarne, wun Whitn tr a lre
I troubled fcr tweatv r tnott ytara. V-Ja.v
I eaa aot tstimate the rv4 it tat cUse bcr."
H.K. r.R. r.eeaaou.
Womeo wouiJ trobatjftalk
lets il
men refused to Lto.
tVkea yoa fl thai hfe U lazily wmS
I the candle take a dote cf CtmctrliVa
I Stomach and Liter TabUu. Thrj m,.i
I eleaoae yosr toaa-h. toee ep year liv.f
aod rrruUte yoor lowc!. nsliaz joe !
hk a ac w man. For mU by it. K. A T. V,
rieatanta,
mice ts so great that it catcof
be icSaenced bj a small oee.
Adolph risaer. Graad UJ. I.,
writes: I bav ed Felry U?ey aa4
Tat la my family aol Ulak It U ILe U.t
I eouh cure ta the cmIH. t wam',4 tlU
aithool it ia tny retwe. aa lhe ia lUf
ao rood for coafha saj eolia. M. Laf.
IL ileaa icU.
This is a sad world fr the poof ft
whose only cew elclbes are sococ ot
bet raoihet'i oM cnt.
o
t
Mmy a
!
i
FOIL
Will &TV3
pa.clla.ge
o
CD-
ALL CVEH THE HC'JCL
li" f ft T - : Ttt C t Mt
a rrftt , ! i 1.
-v ;..- x
r
cr fc-r rirrov $ Utt jr tc iz.. i
tro-Isc.- cf a c! r! J:r. Th.
f itra a :-r'..i? .Tc:1. lh t.-.
cf th ch.ra a.rtr a a U cf t-S.cr
f r th; we ri.;r f-; cr
thcltct rr.ir l rli-c l ot tr the U-
tiir.irr ;i;,ial ia th a; ;rtr.':.:
litfhrr., f.r
w7
i ar. 1 th- TU trrr
t
n:
t3t ctrTo-T r -.!n ro-h T"h
nn-.c ctirrr rjr corate Jjw.
rr i.;;; c
f tha
at-otc.
A tr - r the c - f " rt t fir th tx !
snc-Tc:.a;re-J a u.srr.yj tru
Ccr j.;tir. A S";!l ti't. e
cf'.rfnt rv.--e fcr hc-'.l, ccc"
Lot.i., rcwui'irn, etc-, l i;oihJ
l fo-r.4 in cttrr l.'.chrn.
i! Ct?: t j,ttor.;
than U.e ort-
c- t :?-. of
s.i: r-.ii?
c o u : y m cTcrrJii. r,c-'rats h:rr.
it i u! iocs, tt ia the trfc-t
kitchen it lo-!l be tizzL Vaah-
irr'.oa S'.Ar.
Crrat ljm cf mm 14 llo.
"For two year a'J ?r?a la tare E
ttca ia tie jala tf cr !! fa.il,
write Editor II. 5. Lee. ct graea.
Ka, nta I waawl ::? tari t Ck.
Ua" Araka ive." ie tie wft;
bt f 3f Krsj'.tete, Foa ati aj k!
Ure. Oaty tU at X. K. F. K.
Id !e en a. ti gateketjrf rctsfy sj
4iJtttf la et.l.
TtM tLiHrra' rV4.
Yor"".;t-i 4 tli wia'e. VsyW
yew see w. Va-at et.ilf wa
wfl. rf -j, ry VeiC..
fr'p sat ali-af .a",r ;!. t t,1
U.aate C-a fa? aw
ptoMai Cy. f t if ry f "i.miI l U U'.
aJ pffsy ktf;-a. C. T Crr.
9"ii(:r, Ky. wit 0t l-i.Uf-fl
aa atck.J w.ti Ui i.i
aaJ waa o k.-i4 ake ra!4 tywaA.
VI e re Vf fw i r el Owe af .asu
Cf Car. It r:.v-4 tt tm-m4ulf
stl nn::f ake a!sif a.ark
( mif Ayt'ls tra( C.
.- - - . ......... 1
O. ar f
i.T. rr . r- - x :. 1 Liii a I
tit i.i tl i rri" '.1 t.-.-i
-- f - r i.t ; -n, a r. . h , i '
rir a h ir r. ; -r U:! i S
n i-r.i!!. ii -.'.': j I
t -r-'t HT" If r.j I". 1 1 1
th c -.; ' r .:.), it j . V - j
a :.r;ht l -:-. If th I
t i '.;.; i. I i ti, !. e -!-
v i : f i t x !.'.'.! -j. i:t. 1", : j
. - r r 11 !. -! v
1 1: ' . Vf rv Z i.rtt! : a v-:h J
?..-. c. i-lfl rf (,; : ;.J I.s-
!r-i el diMi.v:- hith r-tr '
to frf v-rrt:r :v '.. 4-J
lea-.' swh.Ij m-.',h 1 r.f. I
. . (a I T . . . V . .. . I . -j, . m i I
r f-r r :n f!..n i-l I
aL;kr . ..,,, , , r ... . ..i .
t - . t . i - , dak ' .. . .. ax r a
t:y ;! -c f r t.-.. rri-..:Ar, j
a t:r..:i a-I tthr r.r.uM
V..- thirl i r oil 1 f-Ii
cf etcr. Ixr T! t' .A t'-wl j
r.at Ue tuie It t!;c;- thrr
- "v h O c o
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f rt ; tr f ; c-i. r srej r. tr r.e C-c:-c
If thr do r:t e.-r.x
vtc r. T,cy rti a L;'J
hc!p to ret LSc cf-;Lc
cod iLivnr? oil
vIH er.criTy ccrrtct twl
Ifyc-u vZ3 fut trcrn cr.c
fxrLS to hi!f a tti-p-xrJJ
Ln biby's bct:!c tVcc tf l:cr
tirr.ts a diy y.Q v -13 kci kc
a trried LTprtAtrvcri. Fcr
lircr cbJdftn, (rc.n ha'l to
a tcxfocr-rJ, 4ctcrid5 to
aC dlitc!ed Li LcIr r-IX,
if you so dc-Ve, vCI try
soon jhew jU grtit rcurl:S-L-i
po tr. U LS nxLSer'i
rri! doi tv.t nourih M-x
bibv jhe rccdi L1- .ct.-!.
lion- It vZl ihiw in c"t
it exc bclh 17c n rr'J-Jtr
ar.d tL
turn, mmt S a : a f
SC3TT C at, tS-wMMk. w T.
PEEHLESS STLM COOSEP.
TlltU lit tlstcf all t!s4 alia
rirj trzMlft.wr s-till it,?
Tcry fct;tti jti ;t!t.
Tit frtaUil crr.Tilftc cf aH
Ii lasts Tllin, LALOn, ITEL
ael FC0D.
Atj rpaf.ilT f irt lial
is4pt q:ari cf iUt VtlUsif
r.I sil'.lj iVe am tf . rst&xtt
TJk at C--'c A tx, t k a cith
tatLrr.
a. MJttttH
1 tm T p
V J.tTtXIT.t 4 r.
rnin3 i5i in37i mi
LOCL-iiCRO. C.
A I : i i . j ; kn-4 a. mmmtr '
Wi. ! fv-w
fA 7r; T' aw LwU.
t t.-Wt'W JW
r tv;rtr-
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r. r c t st " tkt,
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v. w.t 1 ;
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1 1 teirwil -.ir-t .c;-:Mi 's t :4 ( 2 l
Wa,
Leafed ava..' a aj-j"v -iy.
H Lf S X TEax C w
CtniiAi. S.7a;:: ijit'i Crnru
lice rx.. v. N. l. 2. 1
Th cr r '-z v -- to arr
thai tl-e ! .1 ..-- t.:.a rre t--
jvic, . 1 t.e rt' trfww.ti) r . "!!
w l-p ! ca awl Jte.l"t.
rr.ou ixviri vzi 10
HamO'.t. i lt! r l. n
P..vrkt., i) hiii -3
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r;rL..vi C 1 Sor-.l 4 I .
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1!t. 1 l Ka. i '.
llb Pi f 1 T- r ; s.
li..'-!. rv, Z-'j Vi J..- . r .
r . .. -. C3
r. T ;:; Lhu iN. c-.i
i
DOK'T FORGET
Till j: a ai'-S 7:"T
fft. I"-ccy. ''.-- . cr a-, v '.'-.-r
;n i-i l.s-e r; s.f 5 y ' .3 . '. ' - i
ic tfir the ri"f Ir-.!.-'! c n .':.
I '.."eft t'.ia cf a f.r'
A T.
i P. i " . I w . .1 t "
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