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RPR VOL. XXVI. NEWTON, N. C., FRIDAT, DECEMBER 16, 1904. NO.42 o if?! I A HISTORY OF THE WAR AS Seen by a Private Soldier. ' X, By W. A. DAY CHAPTER LV CONTINUED, THE YANKEE CIRCULAR. , About this time a circular from the yankee firovernment was blockaded into oar lines. I saw one of them and read it through, Tho.v promised to protect all the soldiers who would desert from our armies, and friye them good wages at aDy government work thf y tnitrht choose, such as driv ir. wagons, or unloading cars or buts, away back in the rear, where there would be-no danger, or they would give them free transportation to aDy place iu the North they might wish to go. and they would be clear of military duty, and could hire out at good wages. If they brought horses and guns oyer, they could get government price for them. This was a terrible temptation, and they deserted by the hun dred. Just across the line was life aud liberty,' It overcame their love of country, and they went over, we had no way to stop them. Heretofore our guns were sife, but after that circuler passed through, they stole our guns. They generally deserted from the picket lines, leaving our tcaia lines exposed. One night a Lieutenant deserted the picket line, and took 35 men with him They generally slipped off at night, but one follow between Couitts' salient and the dam, where the works were one hun dred and fifty yards apart made the trip in daylight, F He ran over the works and through the stockade before anyone noticed him, then they tried their best to Kill him, Lut every bullet mis sed, as he ran for dear life across the field. The yankees shouting. ''Run Johnnie run, We will do your part of the fighting here after." About a hundred shots were fired at bim, but he made the run and fell over behind the yankee breastworks. Very strict orders were sent to the officers to keep a close watch on the men. I don'c know who issued them, Capt. Connor told me their orders were to watch the men espscially in battle, and if they saw any rebellious signs in aDy of them to shoot them down like dops. He said the official dispatchhs stated the desertions at five hundred a week. In some places where the lines were close, a set of extra pickets were posted in rear to watch the front line, but it, did no good, Those who-were deter mined to desert generally found some way to get over, while those who were determined to stay, needed no watching. Neither did they have to be dri ven into battle. Company I, I a m glad to say belonged to the latter class. On the first of December Gen, Lee passed along the line alone. He inspected the works very closely, frequently asking quest ions of the men. Owing to so much rain the works were hard tokeo up. Details were kept constantly at work-on them, it being the only way we could keep them in shape. Late in the evening on the 2nd of December, Gen. Gracie was killed. They, carried him to Richmond and buried him in Hollywood cemetery. After the war his body was removed, and placed in a family vault in New York city, where he was born. On the 9 th it set in very cold, everything was covered with ice, Tne pickets suffered dreadfully, though none of them froze- to death. The breastworks frosw solid, and a swift Jack could make no impression on them, Christmas day, 1864, we spent in the mud and water in trenches, under the dreaded. 643 and1 the yankee sharpshooters, but as we had become somewhat accustom ed to them we did very well. There were no open barrooms in Petersburg, but firstrate block ade could be obtained at the reasonable price of f 10,00. per quart, or $30 00 per gallon. The yankees kept up a pretty good H mmuviiuuMiMami traffic most all day, frequently calling out to know if we had anything to eat or- drink over there, if not to come over, they had plenty. The day was cold and cloudy. Dinner, New Year's day 1865, cold and cloudy. The citizens of Richmond and Petersburg re solved to give the soldiers in the trenches a good dinner. On the 2nd it arrived. They made a sad nistake. Instead of sending it direct to the men, they sent it thrQugh the regular commissary department, and when it reach ed us there was none of it. Ser geant J. W, Sigmon said Cotn peny I's part was three bites of beef and a mouthful of chicken to the rran, and one turnip and a cabbage head for the whole com pany. They had sent enough to give the soldiers a square meal. It was said the bombproofers had all the rations they could eat for three weeks afterwards, The generous doDors made a bad mistake in the way they sent them in. There was a Company of men, I do not know what State they were from who were kept on guard in Petersburg during the! whole seige. They were the greatest rogues in the world They stole boxes of rations at the depot that had been sent to the soldiers from home, and every thing else they could lay their hands on. One of tbem stole Col. McAffee's trunk with a new uniform and a new pair of boots in it. Colonel traced it up and found it in the fellow's possession. His Captain told bim to take him and do what be pleased with him. Col. McAffee took him up the canal above the wagon yard, bucked him down and gave him six hundred lashes. The doctors had to work on him all night to save his life. tHE PEACE COMMISSION. About the first of February an effort was made to bring peace between the two Governments. Mr, Blair came through the lines from Washington to Richmond, and on his own responsibility it was said, proposed to the Confed erate government the appoint ment of commissioners to confer with the Federal government to see II tney couia agree upon terms of peace and end the war. The following were appointed by the Confederates. A. H. Stevens, Vice president of the Confeder- acy, K, lvi, j.-, tmnter, a v iriui- an Senator, and Judge Campbell assistant secretary of war. They droye to City Point in a carriage under a safe conduct of Gen, Grant which had been conveyed through under a flag of truce. Both sides leveled their breast works on the City point road and made a way for them to paas. At City Point they boarded a gov ernment steamer and went down to Hampton Roads where they met President Lincoln and sec retary Seward. - The Conference accomplished nothing, many false reports were circulated about that conference,, and be lieved by a great many to this day thirty nine years afterward to be true. It was said that Mr. Lincoln handed a blank paper to Mr. Stephens and told him' to write: "Union" at the top and he would write anything he wanted uuder it, no sensible ' man would believe that. The truth of the matter was, Mr, Lincoln's terms were unconditional surrender, which; menat,; throw .down your . a f ' 4. harms nrsi,. men ..accepu nw terms as the northern abolition ists may grant, The Southern Commissioners bad no authority to surrender the Confederacy, even had they wished to do so, and the Conference ended. They came back and reported the news. It was bad news indeed. Both armies were anxious for peace. Hostilities had been sus pended along that part of the line thirty-six hours. The yankees in front of Colquitt's Salient had to be ordered back by our officers ircon them from running --r- - t across to pur lines, one bead- " S sHll quarter fool fired a shot at them, and ss h !.ted ever afterward by every soldier who respected a flag of truce, . Fiery speeches were made along the lines by Capt. Gee, In spector General on Gen.Ransom 's staff, and other officers. It was to be war to the bitter end, or tamely submitt. We would hot do that. The remnant of Lee's grand old Southern army was starving and freezing, but still able to fight a few . more battles. Deserters were going every night, let them go, enough re mained, to fight it oat, and every true follower of the Southern cross who followed that flag to the last is proud of the record he made. On the 10th of Februrary 1865, we drew some clothing and blankets, the last our government ever gave us. The uniforms were in very good condition, tut the blankets were moth eaten and rotten. We also drew two months wages, 30.00, leaving a balance of $60 00 for four months service unpaid, which we never received, but the money was almost worth less. Eggs sold in" the market house in Petersburg at $12 50 per dozen, large potatoes $1,00 each, onions from fifty cents to one dcllar each, beef, pork, chickens etc. we could not buy, w,e never had money enough, A monthls wages would not buy a square meal. One evening while on guard at the dam, a Company F man nam ed Peter was shot through the head with a steel ramrod, the rammer stopping about the mid dle with the ends sticking out on each side, He grasped the ram mer and pulled it nearly out be fore he fell over dead. We shot all the rammers we could find, THE BLIZZARD. About the middle of February, we had a severe blizzard. It com menced soon in the day, and con tinued till next morning. In our brigade we relieved the pickets at midnight, but in somt of the command, they kept one set out all night. A cold northeast wind blew heavily, and the sleet and snw fell in blinding showers. The pickets suffered terribly. The men on the out posts, who were not relieved at midnight stood the whole night in the storm without fires. The next morn ing when the timt came to leave their posts numbers of them had to be carried in on litters. A half dozen had frozen to daathjon post and several others died after be ing brought in. After the winter set in the woe d andcoal was issued in large quan tities, the most of the wood being dry cord wood hauled in on the cars, from milesoutinthe country. One bright moonlight night I stood at a port hole at .; the mor tar heU, and watched a yankee chop down a small., saplin, he would strike a few licks then stop and look, When his sapling fell, he tumbled back into the breastwork and lay there a few minutes then crawled out and pulled his sapling in, In a short time he bad a fire over behind the works. One night Clark Marsh, all of Company I was standing at the same port hole with a little fire hehind him. A yankee call ed out take your head down Johnny. Somebody might knock a hole in it. Clark fell like he was shot, he didn't know the yankee could see him, (to be continued .) Telegraph And Telephone in Japan. From. the. Electrical Review. Until 1987, there was no . public telephone service in Japan." The The first city systems were in stalled in Tokio and Yokohama in 1890, and these were followed by others, until at the end of 1901 there were 179 . public' stations, with . twenty five city systems and 25,000 subscribers. At the same1 time 25,000 other persons were demandink telephone ser vice. The telephone and telegraph apparatus is of the most modern type, as progress elsewhere is followed closely. The rapid de' velopment of these two arts is characterized by the following statistics, showing the number of telegrams sent for -different years: In 1871, 19,C00; in 1881, 2.566,000; in 191, 4,674,000. and n 1901, 16,221,000, MORTGAGEE'S SALE OF LAND. By virtue of the powers contained in a mortgage deed executed by W. Alonzo Huffman and wife, Mary L. Huffman to i C. Ed Smith on' the 9th day of Novem ber, 1903, to secure the payment of $112.99, anl default having been made in the payment thereof, the undersigned, as mortgagee, will sell at public uction to the highest bidder, for cash, at the court-house door in Newton, Catawba County, N. C, on MONDAY DECEMBER 19th, 1904. between the hours of 10 o'clock A. M., and 3 -o'clock, P. M , the following desoribed land, lying and being Cline's Township, Catawba County, N. adjoining the a lands of John Little, Charley Holler and others, and further described and bounded as follows, viz: BEGGINNING at a stake John Little's corner on Charley Holler's line, and rnns S. 2 W. 48 poles to a blackoak stump; thence S. 86 E. 62 and poles to a stone; thence N. 2deg. E. 64 poles to a stone on John Little's line; thence S. 78deg. V. 62 poles to the beginning, containing 22 acres, more or less. The undersigned, as mortgagee will also sell at the same time and place by virtue of the aforesaid mortgage the grantor's entire interest in and to the 117 acres oi land in Cline's Township,' adjoining the lands of Sylvanus Holler, t Daniel Chris topher, Charley Holler, Peter Little land, P. K. Little, W. B. Christopher, Sallie Huffman, Cephas Huffman and others. For a further description, see Book No 65. page 575. in the office of the Register of Deeds of Catawba - County, N. C. This the 16th day of November, 1904. Walter C. Eeimster, C. Ed Smith. Attorney. Mortgagee. SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY. The undersigned will 11 at public auction for cash to the highest bidder on MONDAY, DECEMBER 19rH,iy04. at the residence of the late AIrd, Frances J. Cai per, all the household and kitchen furniture of the said Frances J. Carpe-, deceased, consisting of bed, bureaus wtshstandf, chairs bed clotliup, carpet ing, pictures, an orgao, a cook ttove, knives, forks fruits, preserves and other articles. Sale to begin at 10 A. M, 1 his 25tb,dav of November 1904. R. F, Williamp," Administrator, Administrator's Notice. Having qualified as Administrator Ol Francea J. Carper, dVcesswI. late of Ca ta-vba Oounty, N. C, this is to notify al persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before the 25th day of November 1905 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per sons indebted to said estate will please maktinurediate jf jntnt. This 25th day of November, 1904. R. R. Williams Administrator NOTICE TO CREDITORS. The undersigned qnalified as exe-utor of the last will and testament of John CArpentei , df ceased., h reby gives notice to all persons having claia s against said estate to present the same, properly ver nnfied, to the deroigned on or before the 3rd day of November, 1905, or this no ticp will be plead in bar of recovery. Nov. 2nd 1904. Geo. W. Setzer, Exr. Honest effort is never a failure, The Japs may fight the Rossi una, On land or on sea. But the girls of this here country, Fight for Rocky Nountain Tea. Abernethy. Drag Co. The apologies of some men sound wonderfully lise brag. Its wonderful j ower goes to the seat of yonr trouble, vitalizes, strengthens ev ery part of yonr body. That's what Hollister's Rocky Monntain Tea does. 35 cents. Tea or Tablets. Abernethy Drug Co. Apathy always succumbs to op position A HOUSEHOLD NECESSITY. A good liniment is a household necessity, Elliot's Emulsified Oil Liniment, meets everv re quirement of th. household and barn-yard. 1 ull 1-2 pint bottles 25ctsv It may be time for the czxr to order Port Arthur to surrender in the interest ot humanity, LOST HIS GRIP. ' When a man has lost bin grip n the affairs ol life, feels incapa ble of performing the ordinary dnrie that business require. Jiodv languid, brain doll. His liver is out ot order. Kydale s Liver Tablets are whnt he needs. One dose usually will.two alwa s v?ill restore normal condition ol body and mind, and fit a man tnr the dutiPH and pleasures oi life again, t Rydalo's Liver Tab lets are easy to take, pleasant in ifiect, satisfactory in results, economical. 50 chocolate coat ed tablets in a convenient box, 25ctp. . for chUdrmnt mafe, marm - SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE. By virtue of an order made by the Judge of the Superior Court of Burke County 'in an action therein pending wherein the State of North Carolina is plaintiff and Leak Robinson and Wash Robinson are defendants, the undersign ed acting under the power of sale con tained in a certain mortgage given by Lewis Robinson toL- A. Bristol, Clerk of the Superior Court of Burke County, said mortgage having been given in lieu of a bond to secure the appearance of Leak Robinscn and Wash Robinson at the Criminal Term, December, 1903 of the Superior Court of Burke county, and bemgregistered in Book 67, office of Register of Deeds of Catawba County, and the said Leak Robinson and Wash Rob:tisvw; "having failed to appear and judgment by default final having be" given against them, will offer for sa e at the C urt House Door in Newton to the highest bidder the following described tracts of land: Adjoining the lands of D.W. Ramseur, A. A. Hoover and others bounded as fol ows. Beginning on a stone, D. W. Ramseur's corner, and runs with A. A, Hoover's line N. 570 E. 4S poles to a stake in the King's Monntain Road; thence with said road S 20 E. 22 poles to J a stake, thence S. 120 E. 26 poles tc a ' stone; thence b. 3ou,E- 12 poles ro a per ' simmon; thenct S 690 W. 23 poles to a stone, D. W. Ramseur's corner; thence with his line S. S30 W. 10 poles to a stone 011 the old liue, thence with the said line N. 28 deg. E. 57 poles to the beginning, containing 10 acres more or less, on which are now two dwelling houses and a blacksmith shop, j Also one other tract of fifteen acres ad joining the lands of Frank Propst, Avery Shuford, Jim Clampitt and others in Ja cob's Fork Township, Catawba County purchased by said Lewis Robinson ofDr. Keever and known as the K'eever land, the deed of which fromsaid Keevfr has been destroyed inthe burning of a house, but of which the said Robinson has been n peaceful possession for more than twenty years. Said sale will be upon the I 1st MONDAY OF JANUARY, 1905, It being the and day of the month. Terms of Sa'e cash. This Dec. 2nd 1904. L. A. Bristol. C, S. Burke Co. Witherspoon &. Witherspoon, Attorneys. " NOTICE. By virtue of an ordVr rf the Superior Court of Catawbi County made in pro ceeding in eaid cocit. wher in, Mary Fureiy, as :he ad.u nintr itrix of J, K. Purefoy, defeased, is the plaintiff, and E. M. Purefoy and M. S. Purefoy are the defendants, the undersigned, as Com missioner, will ofer for pale to the high est bidder for cash, at the court house door in the town of Newton, on the first Monday in January, 1905,' a tiact of land in said county of Catawba, con taining two hundred and twenty acres, more or lepp, adjoining the lands of An drew Clippard and others. Pepinning at a stose on the We&t eid, of the Newton road and runs deg. E 21 poles to a etone on the East side of said read; thf nee 5. 86 ceg. E74X poles to a stake and pointers; thence S. 2 deg W. 210 poles to rocks and pointers; thence S 12 deg, W 54 poles to a etone and pointers: thence S. b deg W. 126 poles to a post oak; thence N. 13 deg. E 57J poles to a white oak, thence N. 10 deg.ElOO polf s to a stoneand pointerst thence I. 59 deg, W. 99 poles to a post oak on the north bide of Eaid road; thecce N. 77 deg.E49 poles to a black gum on North side of said road; thence N. 80 dfg E, 44 pelf s to white oak thnce N. 74 E. 36 poles to the tegin ning. ine same being the lands on which the f aid J. K. Pun foy resided a the time o Lis death and comprises all of the real estate owned by the suid J K, Purefoy. That sixty-eight acres f the aboye described land, including the resi dence and buildings thereon, hav? ben assigned and set apart to petitioner Mary i, Purefoy as dower, and for a minute description of said assignment, she hereby refers to a special proceeding in favor of Mary S. Purefoy and against E M. Paeroy and Mazie H. Purefoy in the ffice of the Clerk of the Superior Curt of Catawba County. The fa d lands will be sold subject to the dower of Mrs. Purefoy. November 2lBt., 1904. Donald Witherspoon, Commissioner. NOTICE. North Carolina, Catawba County. Superior Court, W. P. Smyre, Adm'r vs. Thos. D. Smyre and others . The defendants, John P. Miller, E. V. Miller, Clarence Miller, W. F. Millen C. I,, Miller and A. L. Miller, -will take notice that a special proceeding entitled as above has been commenced in the superior.court of Catawba County to sell certain lands, belonging to the estate of G. W. Smyre. deceased, to make assets to pay the debts of said . deceased person and charges of administration; and the said defendants will further take notice that they are required to appear before the Clerk of the Superior Court of said county on Thursday the 5th day of Jan uary, 1905, at the court-house of said county in Newton, N. C, and answer or demur to the plaintiff's petition in said proceeding, or the plaintiff will apply so the court for the relief demanded in' aid petition. Nov. 25th. 1904. Jj H. "Phillips C. S. C. W. B. Gaither, Aty, for Pltff. 3 ,S 55 'S. j 3 ' Sears the Signage ays Jougto R. R. WILLIAMS ATTORNEY AT LAV. PRACTICE, in all the COURTS. .Of fie No. 2. SECOND FLOOR BAN"K. Dr. Jas.R.Campbdl Physician and Surgeon OFFICE AT RESIDENCE. MORTGAGEE'S SALE OF LAND! By virtue of the powers contained in a mortgage deed executed by John L. Sipe and wife, N. C. Sipe to Q. M. Smith on the 7th day of May, 1901, to secure the payment of $167,77, and default having been made in the payment thereof, the undersigned, as mortgagee, will sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, at the court-house door inNewton, Catawba county, N. C, on . . MONDAY DECEMBER 19th, 1904 between the hours o 10 o- clock, A. M., and 3 o'clock, P. M., the following described land, being in Clines Town ship, Catawba County, N. C, adjoining the lands of WE. Killian, and others, and bounded as follows, viz: BEGGINNING at a postoak, an old corner, and runs with J. Simmons' line S. 30 W. 85 poles to a stone; thence 820 E. 15 poles to a stone on J. Sim mon's line: thence S. 330 W. 33 and 1-3 poles to a redoak. Simmon's corner, thence with Simmon's line N. 30 W. 106 poles to a stone, a corner of lot sold to W. E. Killian; thence N. 590 E 19 and 5-6 poles to a hickory; thence N. 740, 47 poles to the beginning, contain ing 22 acres, more or less. - For a further description see BookNo 65, Page 137, Office of the Register of Deeds of Catawba County, N. C. This the 16th day of November, 1904. Walter C. Feimster, Q. M. Smith, Attorney. Mortgagee. MORTGAGEE'S SALE OF LAND, By virtue of the powers contained in a mortgage deed executed by J. A. Sipe and wife, P. A J. Sipe to Q. M. Smith on the 10th day of September, 1902, to ee enre the payment of 64.72, and delault having been nade in the payment there of, the undersigned, aa mortgagee, will bU nt public auction to the highest bid der, for cash, at the court-boose door in Newton, Ctawba County, N. C.,on MONDAY DECEMBER 19th, 1904; between the hoars of 10 o'clock, A. M., and 3 o'clock, "P. M., the following de scribed land, being in ( line's Township Catawba County, N. C, adjoining the ands of Allen Bnmgardner, A. E. Sipe, and others, and bounded as follows viz: BEGINNING at a stone, Kayler's cor ner, and runs with his line S. 23 deg. W. 18 poles to a stone and pointers; thence a new line N. 68 deg. E. 23X poles to a stone in A. E. Sipe's line; thence with his line N. 21 de?. W. 37 poles to a stone on side of swamp, BumgardnerV corner, thence with Bamgardner's line S. 27 deft. W. 30& poles to the beginning, and containing- 4 acre, more or lees. For a furthei disci iptioo, see book No. Jv jape 490, in tb c ffice of Register cl Deeds for Catawl a County, N. . This the 16th day of November, 1904. Walter C. TeimBter, Q- M. Smith. A tterney . Mortgage.e Re-Sale of Town Lots. By virtue of an order of the Superioi Court of Catawba- Ccunty, made in a spee-ibl proceeding therein pending wheiein E, M. Deal and others are plain tiff i and Katie Deal aiid auother art; de fendants, I will re-sell at public auction, for caeb, at the court horse door of fa tawba County, in Newton, on Wednes day December, 28th 1904, between the hours of 12 M. and 2 P. M. the following real estate in the town of Newton: TheSt re-house and lot now. occupied byJ, A..Cai vin Cothe bidding to begin at One thousand seven Hundred and Seven, ty-five Dollars; Two lots in Middlebrook Noe. 58 and 59, the bidding to begin at Thirty-three dollars; and also four lob- in Middlebrook, Nos, 102, 103, 146 and 147, the bidding to begin at ($78.65) Seventy -eight and 65-100 dollars. The plat containing these lots can be seen ia the c ffice of the Register of Deeds of Catwaba County. This Nov. 22nd. 1904. W, B, Gaither, Commissioner. TAXES. I will be at the following places for the purpose of receiving taxes. Please meet me and settle yonre. Don't put off paying yonr tax till the last moment, that gives yonr tax cot lector trouble and sometimes the tax payer. I will be at Hickory Nov. 28 1094 J. W. Tillerys -gore " 29 " D. H. Whiteners stori 30 " Rudisill & Anthony store Dec. 1 " Maiden . " 2 " Oliv.rs " 6 " Mt, Pleasant " 7 " Sherrilla Ford " " Monbo.A.M. " 9 " Long Islana P. M. " 9 ' Bandys " 10 " Jugtown ' 12 " Britaios " 13 " Blackbnrn " 14 " Catawba " 15 " Claremont " 16 Catfish 17 " Oxford . "19 " Hickory " 20,21 " Conover " 22 " Maidon " 23. Yours truly ' J. W. Killian, eheri $ IRI w we Sell Cheaper Than Anybody. Kelly's best AX made E. Simmons keen cutter Supplee Hdw, Co, Blue and Gold plain $ h Supplee Hdw, Co, Gold Beveled See ns before you buy any thing in the Hardware line. Smyre Hdw. Co. We are always on the lookout for somr thiDg better than the other Fellows have. This time e are Head over Heels iraCandy. SomethiDg 100 degrees bitter than any thing ever before sold in Newton IS 9S TOi If tou waLt to eat tie Best Candy. II vou want to eat the Purest Candy. Call for Ducher's Chocolates. Only at Abernethv Drug Company."; ABERNETHY DRUG COMPANY. THE LITTLE STORE AROUND THE CORNER, fi Lite Ince Co. . Assets $105,656,311.60 9 PROOF OF PUBLIC CONFIDENCE. This Companv has more premium-paying business in force in the United States than any other Company, and for each of the last 10 Years has had more New Insurances ac cepted and issued in America than any other Company. The Number of Policies in force is greater than that of any other Company in America, greater than all the Regular Life Insurance Companies put together (less one,) and can only be appreciated by comparison. It is a greater number than the Combined Population of Greater New York, Chicago, Philadelphia, Boston and St, Louis. In its Ordinary Department policies are issued for from $1,000 to $1,000,000 on individual lives, premiums payable an nually, semi annually and quarterly. In its Industrial De partment policies are issued on all the insurable members of the family for weekly premiums. This Company's Policies are plain Business Contracts, which tell their whole story upon their face; leave nothing to the imagination; borrow nothing from hope; require definite conditions, and rrake definite promises in dollars and cents. Full particulars regarding the plans of the Metropolitan may be obtained from J. SPECIAL AGENT, Kellum Sure Cure For Indigestion Lives its name. Physicians prescribe it. Druggists recommend it. The public praise'Jit. And we guarantee it. B. P. FBEEZE. Druggist, lewtoD, K. C. J. TJLONG & Co. Catawba, MV C. RABB, CABPEKTEB & CO., Maiden, N. O. WHEN YOU HAVE LOST f . on the affairs of life and ffi and your w lis are dull tate irora s to S Ky dale's Liver Tablets, one at a time, aa hour an&rt. and you will be surprised the next morninjf to sea how bright and clear everything will be. You will begin your day's work with so much added Tim and vigor that you will naturally increase your business success by the weight of jiersonality you will be able to infuse into every detail. The formula of Rydale's Liver Tablets is one of the most effective combinations known to modern medical science. -H Put your liver in good working order, and nine-tenths of your other 1 1 ailments will disaDDear. Often what von think tn h SvznrrttiA- ' Tablets in a convenient oox, sra cents. M'f 'd by the RADICAL REMEDY CO., Hickory, II. C. 60c 60c 60c 65c Blue and Reepectfolly. H (3 M M Harrptoru NEWTON, N, C your business seems dull heart trouble, or chronic constipation Is merely one of th Idioeyn crasies of a dopey liver. When your liver get dopey, you feel dopey all over, and it is liable to manifest itself in a multitude of ways, till you imagine you have a little of every disease going. Don't wait till you get in this condition, but take Rydale's Liver Tablets the first time you feel dull and disinclined to grapple with the routine duties of life. By taking a stitch (tablet) in time you'll save both worry and tabletsand avoid ill health. Rydale's Liver Tablets are easy to take, pleasant in effect, always satisfactory in results. 60 chocolate-coated t t ! t : i
The Catawba County News (Newton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 16, 1904, edition 1
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