IF YOU ARE A HUSTLER
YOU WILL
ADVERTISE YOUR BUSINESS.
Sr.ND Youn Advertisement ix Now.
o- ox JOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
THAT CLASS OF READERS
THAT rOU
WISH YOUIt ADVERTISE
MENT TO EEACH
Is the claa who read The Times.
ADVERTISING
13 TO
CUSINESS
WHAT STEAM IS TO
MACHINERY,
That Great Propelling Potosb
ooooooooooooooooo oooooooooooooooo
Write up a nice advertisement about
your business and insert it in
THE CENTRAL TI2IE3
and you'll "see a change in businea
all around." '.
Times.
TTD A W
DR. J. II. DANIEL, Editor and Proprietor.
"PROVE ALL THINGS, AND HOLD FAST TO THAT WHICH IS GOOD."
$1.00 Per Year In Advance.
VOL. IV.
DUNN, HARNETT CO., N. C, THURSDAY, JULY 12,1894.
NO. 20.
ENT
TOWN MKECTOKY.
A. Hi Wilsiv, Mayor,
i:. I". Yorxii, 1
j. ii. riK, !
F. I - M'o::r, Commihs'oncrs.
I). IT. II !oi, !
M. L. Waui:, Marshal.
Churches.
MF.Tnomr.T Rev. Geo. T. Simmons,
I'ustor. Htrvicrs nt 7 p. m. every
Fir.st Smuliiy, and 11 n. m. anil 7 p.
every Fourth Sunday.
Trayer-mecting every "Wednesday
night at 7 o:!ock.
Suiidiiy-fspliM'd every Sunday morn
iuj at 10 oYlock, G. K. Grauthara,
8iierinteinlciit.
Meeting of Siiiiday-school Missiona
ry Society every 4th Sunday aftcr-
. Young Men's Fraycr-mcctlng every
Monday night.
l'ltEsnvTCitiAX Rev. A. M. Ilassell,
Pastor.
Services cverv First and Fifth Sun
day at 11 a. m. ami 7 p. m.
Sunday- school every Sunday even
ing at 2 -.20 o'clock, Dr. J. A. Daniel,
Superintendent.
s ii'lf.s Rev. J. J. Harper, Pastor.
Services every Third Sunday at 11
k. in. and 7 p. m.
Sunday-school every .Sunday at 2
o'clock, Prof. XV. C. Williams, Su
jerintendent. Prayer-meeting every Thursday
night at 7 o'clock.
Missionary Battist Rev. N. B. Cobb,
1). I)., Pastor.
Services every Second Sunday at 11
a. m. and 7 m.
Sunday school every Sunday morn
ing at 10 o'clock, R. G. Taylor, Su
perintendent. Prayer meeting every Thursday
night nt 5 :30 o'clock.
FitEE-WiLii Baptist Rev. J. H. Wor
ley, Pastor.
Services every Fourth Sunday at 11
a. m. Sunday school every Sunday
evening at 0 o'clock, Erasmus Lee,
superintendent.
Primitive Baptist Elder Burnico
Wood, Pastor.
Services every Third Sunday at 11
a. m. and Saturday beforo tho Third
Sunday at 11 a. m.
LEE J. BEST, Attorney at Law,
Dunn, N. C. Practice in all the
courts. Prompt attention to all
business. jan 1
XV. 1 MURCIIISON, Attorney at
Law, Jonesboro, N. C. Will prac
tice in all tho tsurrounding counties.
i;in 1
DR. J. II. DANIEL, Dunn, Harnett
county, N. C. Cancer a specialty.
No other diseases -treated. Posi
tively will not visit patients at a dis
tance. Pamphlets on Cancer, its
Treatment and Cure, will bo mailpd
to any address free of charge.
ATEW LAW FIRM
D. H. McLean and J. A. Farmer
Imv.' this day asso'ated themselves
together in tho practice- of law in all
the. courts of tho stato.
Collections and general practico so
licited. D. II. McLean, of Lilliugton, N. C.
J. A. Farmer, of Dunn, N. C
may 11, '93.
El
; -i in
nnmniA
BLOOD BALM.
B A household remedy for all lilood and
ula.l lcers, Kheumatism.f atarrh. Salt Khenm
U an 1 very torm of Ulood Disease from the
5r- simplest pimple to the foulest Ulcer. Flity
g years' use with unvarying success, urm
R onstrats its paramount healin?, P"n-7
g in? ami buildinir up virtues. One bottle
R has more curative virtue than a dozen oi
Jr anv other kind. It builds up the health
rj and strength from the nrsi aose.
Z'tl i!ITrJ fOi' MtOOK Of "-
' m.m
dertnl Lures, sent tree onappti-
cut Ion.
A 9
If not kept by your local druggist, send
t-. r... n i.i rm twitil.v or Ph-titi for RlX bot-
ft
tls. and nieUieiue m D-J wui, -
. ' ' I V ' l C. I" i v- - -" - - -
p paid, bv
N ri nnn qrim nil.. Atlanta, fia.
INTER XA TIOXA L
si OrandEdufatvr.
. ucres.f. f lite
"Unabridged." 5
Everybody
Miov.M own this
liotitnary. It an
pwcrsall qi'esiiiuis
conecrnini; the liis-torj-,
speliinjr, pro
tuinoiation. " and
meaninj; of words.
h A L ibra ry in
ltselt. It also
fives the often de-
sirl infonii.it inn
coneerninp eminent jiersons ; facts concern
in0' tho countrW. Okie, town, and nat
ural features of the c!oie ; particulars con
cerning noted tietit ions icrsons and places ;
tranlalion of foreign quotations. It is in
valuable ia tho home, thee, 6tudy, &ud
schoolroom.
The Onr Great Standard Authority.
Hon. I. J. rf wer. Jnsuce or 1 . noprrim
Court, tvnte : "The InleniauouM Picuoiiry
ii. ienet"iion tn un-uuii.iur.-i. . , .-......-.
aa as the one great rtaudant antUonty.
fccotnmcHited lj
Every Stntc Superintendent of
Schools JVou- in Office.
r--rf A tirin" if IJ.rrc rris ner'dnu for a
W - - ' - M "
year will provide mure than enoufrh money
to purcna.-e a copy or tne inieruawoiuu.
Can you afford to be without it?
Uavsyour Bookseller show it toyou.
G. & C Merriam Co.
Jitrihhen,
Springfield, Mass.
WEBSTER'S
tir-rio not buy cheap photo-1 ivTroVYrVTClT
fmifhie rem ints o( ancient ISl LKX-UJU-U.
Eafenl lor rreo -prospecms
conlain-.nKS'pecinien page,
illustrauoiis, etc.
AN "OUr-OF-DTE COUPt'
We are "so out of date," they say
Ned and I ;
Wo love in an old-fashioned way.
Long since none by.
lie says I to his helpmate trui
In everything ;
Ajid I well, I will own to you
He is my king.
Wo met In no romantic way
, Twixt "glow and gloom
lie woood me on a winter day,
And In a room ;
Tot, through life's hours of slros3 and storaa,
When griefs befall,
Lovo kept our small home corner warm,
And all was well.
Ned thinks no woman like his wire
But let that pass j
Terbaps we view the dnal Ufa
Through rosite glass i
Even If the prospect bo not bright,
Wehold!ttnr
Tlint heaviest burdens may grow U'it
When shared by two.
Upon the girded ssroll oT fame," .
Emblazonod fair,
I cannot hope to real the nmo
I proudly bear ;
Eutj happy in their even flow,
The years glide by ;
We are bohlnl the times, wa know
Ned and I.
E. 3Iath3son. in Chambors's Journal.
VIOLETTA'S PICTURE.
BY LUBANA W. SHELDON.
ANDSOME
Lawrence Mere
dith stood spell
bound before
his finished pic
ture, while he
light breeze
from an open
window tossed
his wavy hair
about his brow.
He was charmed
and delighted
witn nis own
handiwork, but
it was , some
thing more than
the mere beauty of
his model s face
that caused his heart to beat so raptur
ously. Oh, how ha loved her ! but
she. roor cirl. sittms: bo wearily m a
distant corner, did not dream of what
was passing in his mind
Suddenly he turned his eyes in her -
direction and a look of astonishment
crossed his handsome face. Could it
be possible that thoss were tho features
which he had so cleverly portrayed
upon the canvas?
There were flashes of fire in the
sweet blue eyes now and tho delicate
mouth was curved in an expression of
bitterness that he had never seen be
fore. He was amazed at tha sudden
revelation, for in all his weeks upon
the picture he had never seen that
etransrelv bitter expression upon her
w
face before. ;
Ho crossed the room and spoke to
her pleasantly, even tenderly, and was
intensely relieved to see the bitter
ness -partially disappear before the
tenderness of his manner.
"You are very tired, Yioletta," he
said eentlv. "and I am so sorry ! But
the picture is beautiful ! Exquisite !
With a sudden movement Violett
sprang from her chair and ran hastily
across the floor. "Ho loves his pic
ture, but not me," she muttered
anrrilv as she left the room. "Fool
that I am to think that he would care
for me ! He is bound body and soul
to his art. What is the pretty face
of a woman to him but a model for
his wonderful creations?"
After she had gone, Lawrence Mere
dith stood a moment in thought, then
lighted a cigar aui drew tho chair be
fore the easeL lie iiaa woraea 60
hard on that last picture. His moJel's
face had haunted him from the first,
but as days went by and he realized
that he was dailj loving her more and
more, a new purpose seemed to take
possession of his soul and fill his brain
with tender fancies.
He wa3 an honorable fellow and ho
knew he was too poor to marry. He
determined at onco that he would
never speak ono word of love to Vio-
letta until he was fully able to lead her
to the altar and giro her at last a
comfortable home. He felt that she
was learning to love him, and although
it was hard to see her daily and not
speak of what was in his heart, he
wits, in a measure, contented when ho
thoueht of the blis3 that would shortly
to reward him for his hours of
self-denial.
"For he had decidod from the first
that this picture of Violetta should
brine him fame and fortune. He
would not sell it, of course, but
the picture should be sent to 'the
National Academy's exhibition, and if
it was a success the orders that he
wonLl receive would start him in a
lucrative profession. Now that the
nictnre was finished he was almost
happy. It was only that momentary
expression upon his model's face that
brought a shadow to his own. What
could it mean? Was Violetta un
happy? Had she any tormenting
secret, or was it the pain of parting
with him that had distorted her face
with such sudden bitterness?
Then it occurred to him that he had
not even bade her good-night, and
this was the last of her daily sittings.
The memory startled him a little and
he looked in his pockets for the ad
dress that she had given him.
"I will go and see her this evening
and arrange for other sittings," he
said to himself as he read the little
scrap f paper that he "found in his
pocket book.
An hoar later he was on his way to
Violetta's humble lodgings.
It was a dreadful disappointment to.
learn thU she wa3 out. "She had not
returned from her afternoon's sitting,"
the old landlady told him.
Absently, Lawreace catered a res-
Mi mm
taurant and ordering his evening meal,
then he went slowly back to the
studio, intending to write her a
lengthy letter. He wonld not tell her
that he loved her yet, but would sim
ply explain that he had decided to
paint another picture, and would con
tinue to require her services if she
were not already fatigued from her
weeks of tiresome sittings.
He entered the studio without his
key, bnt some way it did not occur to
him that he had locked the door care
fully when he left it early in the even
ing. Without even glancing around he
stepped across the room and raised the
gas jets higher, then turned to gaze
upon his picture.
Horror of horrors ! What had hap
pened? His eyes nearly burst from
their sockets as ho gazed upon the
ruin of that which was to bring him
fame and happiness.
Violetta a lovely face hal been
slashed into atoms and the torn shreds
of the canvas dangled from tho easel
in a manner that nearly drove him in
to frenzy.
With a hoarse cry ho flung himself
upon the floor and groaned in the ag
onv of suirit: "Oh. God! Must I
give up all?" he cried, brokenly; "my
beautiful picture, my treasured hopes!
Oh. Violetta. if you only knew! If
you were only here to seo and under
stand!"
For a few moments everything else
was forgotten, then the question sud
denly entered his mincl, who could
have done this shameful deed?
He sprang from the floor and glared
ancrrilv about the room. Inere was
no one there and no traces of any one
having been there, except the condi
tion of the picture itself until his
eve fell suddenly upon the chair that
he had drawn before the easeL
What was that small, dark object
lvinz carelessly across the cushion?
He bent and picked it up absently,
but with a feeling of horror creeping
slowly about his heart.
It was one of Viotetta s gloves. He
had noticed them day after day as she
drew them on over the slim, white
hand at tho close of each afternoon s
sitting.
Her treachery was as clear as day to
him now. for the srlove had not been
there when he drew the chair before
the easel after her departure that
evening.
His brain reeled at the thought now,
not so much at the loss of the picture,
but at the horrible disappointment in
the woman he so deeply loved.
There was madness m his eyes as he
glanced again about the brilliautly
lighted room. Violetta was lost to
him and tho world had suddenly be
come both cold and bitter.
Ho rose from his chair and began
searching among his paints' with a
feverish lustre.
It was nearly midnight when Vio-
lettn reached her room, bhe was
wretchedly unhappy and the memory
of her evening's work made her trem
ble a littl even in the safety of her
chamber.
Oh, how she worshiped the courtly
t -. -i 1
young arcist wno naa aiwaya ueeu bo
gentle and kind to Vr an' wuo ma-ny
times had pressed nor nana wica a
tendernes3 not unlike a3ectioa.
Day by day her heart had gone out
to him until now every fibre of her
being was vibrating with the fierceness
of her passion.
Not until to-night, when he was ad
miring his own handiwork, did a sug
gestion of jealousy cross her mind.
But now she was jealous madly, furi
ously jealous of that painted picture,
and in the frenzy of that madness she
conceived a cruel, heartless plan.
It was over almost before she knew
it, not, however, as she had at first in
tended it, for at the very last moment
affection conquered and reason guided
her a little.
Now, after the deed was done and
aha was alone in the seclusion of her
room, she grew more calm and began
to be ashamed of her evening's work.
She tried to sleep, but the artist's sad,
reproachful eyes seemed to haunt her
constantly. Over and over his voica
was whispering in her ear, "Why
could you not have trusted me, Vio
letta," until at last she sprang from
her bed in a perfect agony of remorse
and fear.
She glanced at her watch and saw
that it was nearly one o'clock ; the key
of tho studio was in her pocket, for of
late Lawrence had given her permis
sion to enter at her will, rather than
wait in tho hall outside when he
chanced to be late at his appoint
ments. It was dark, but she was not afraid,
and 6he dressed herself as quickly and
silently as possible.
"He shall not see it," she whisper
ed, over and over in reproachful ac
cents. "It was cruel of me to even
think of such a thing."
There was a bright light in the stu
dio window when she reached the
door and her heart beat furiously as
she paused for one timid moment to
Us ten.
Yes, Lawrence was there ; she could
bear him fumbling about among the
bottles. Almost instinctively she
turned to run away, but something
stopped her abruptly upon the stairs,
while a shiver of horror suddenly
passed over her. She returned cau
tiously and ben ling, put her eye to
the keyhole in the door.
Great heavens! What was the man
about to do? He was standing before
the ruined canvas, One hand clutchin j
wildly at his throat while in the other,
held steadily to his lips, was a bottle
she had often seen, with a skull an i
crossbones on its IabaL
With a shriek of horror she opens!
the door and rushed headlong into the
room.
"Oh, Lawrence? My darling. Don't!
Don't!" she shrieked frantically, but
Lawrence, still holding the bottle,
only turned angrily and pointed to
the dangling canvas.
"You have ruined my lite, ne be-
. . ' A -
gan Hoarsely, "uy aesiruyiug my
faith and trust in yon," nut beiore h
could say more, something so strange
had happened that for a moment he
seemed thoroughly dazed by a sudden
revulsion in his feelings.
With a swift movement, Violetta
had torn the mutilated canvas from its
fastenings, and in another instant the
beautiful picture of herself had been
drawn from behind a VllQ 01 "amea
and wa3 standing, in all its glory, ia
its proper place upon tho easel.
Then it was that Yioletta ten at nt3
feet and tearfully begared for pardon ;
"I was jealous of your picture, so 1
came here after you had gone de
termined to destroy it, but some way,"
and her voice was thick with sobs,
"some way, I could not do it, after
all, so I played this cruel trick upon
70." . . ...
Lawrence stood almost breathless as
she hurried on. "I could not sleep
after I had gotten home, and that is
why I returned to put the picture
back beforo yon had seen it and learned
my jealous nature."
The poor girl broke down com
pletely in tho midst of her confession,
but the artist, without so much as a
glance at the lovely picture, bent, with
a look of love and raised her gently
from the floor.
"Ton have saved me, darling, audi
must forgive you," he whispered. "It
was all my fault that you were kept in
ignorance of my love, but now that
tho picture is safe and my fondest
hopes are not destroyed, I can tell
you freely how I lova you, li tie one,
and what that picture that you were
so jealous of, will some day mean to
you and me."
He placed her in a chair; then.tak
ing the fatal bottle, went quickly
across the room and dropped it harshly
on tho marble hearth.
The young girl waited, still tremb
ling in the chair where he hid placed
her, but before he returned to tell her
the story of his love, Lawrence Mere
dith ground the fragments of glass be
neath his feet as if he were destroying
forever the malice of soma dead ene
my. New York Mercury.
Odi Barometers.
Two of the oldest and oddest barom
eters, says a writer in the London
Spectator, are the leech in a bottle and
a frog on a ladder. Mr. Richard In
wards ha3 seen an old Spanish drawing
of nine positions of the leech, with
verses describing its attitude and be
havior before different kinds of weath
er. Dr. Merry weather, of Whitby,
contrived an apparatus by which one
of twelve leeches confined in bottles
ran a bell wli9n a "tempest" was ex-
noMnA. When leaches were kept in
every chemist's shop, and often in pri
vate houses, their behavior was the
subject of constant observation; and
it wa3 generally noticed that in still
weather, dry or wet, they remained at
the bottom, but rose, often as much
as twenty-four hour3 in advance, be
fore a change ; and, in case of a thun
derstorm, rose very quickly to the sur
face, descending when it was past.
Tho frog barometer, used in Germany
and Switzerland, is a very simple ap
paratus, consisting oE a jar of water, a
frog and a little wooden step-ladder.
If the frog comes out and sits on the
steps rain iB expected. The weather
glass dearest to the old-fa3hioned cot
tage in the last generation was the
"old man and old woman," who came
out of their rough-cast cottage in foul
nr fair -weather resDectively. This was
almost the earliest of semi-scientifio
toys, and depended on the contract
ing of a piece of catgut fastened to a
lever. The belief that bee3 will not
fly before a shower is probably true,
and is the rational origin of the bang
ing of trays and iron pots with a door
key when bees are going to swarm.
The insects are supposed to take this
for thunder, and - so settle close at
hand, instead of swarming at a dis-
tance. Squirting water on xnem wuu
garden syringe often makes them set
tle at once. But no such ingenious
process of rationalizing can b3 fouui
for the belief that if the insect inside
cuckoo-spit lies head upward, the sam
mer will be dry, though the increased
worrying of horses by flies before rain,
aud the rise of the gossamer before
fine weather, are abundantly confirmed
by observation. Popular Science
Monthly.
A Yellow Calla Lllr.
The white calla lily of our gardens
is well known, it still retaining the
original name of Calla, although bot
anists have in modern times removed
it to anot ler genus, which is called
Richardia. Calla will, however, long
bo its common name. It has been fre
quently, hinted that there are speoies
with other colors, which would soon
come into cultivation ; but so far these
have been mere rumors. It is now de
finitely known that there is a bright
yellow species, which has been named
by botanists Calla Elliottana. The one
iu cultivation, known as Richardia
maculat3, has a slightly yellowish tint
sometimes. The new one is said to ne
a clear yellow, and has loaves spotted
with white, similar to our common
maculata. Only one original plant
was introduced, and it is said there are
only a few propagated frpm it in cul
tivation. Ten plants were recently
sold at auction in London, and bought
by enterprising florists for $2030,
which is considered the largest figures
ever obtained for auction plants. An
other yellow one ha3 been introduced
nuder the name of Calla Pentlandi,
which is said to differ in having larger
foliage and richer colored spathes, but
which has not yet been o3erel to the
traie. Meehan's Monthly.
Discovery and development of valu
able coal mines have increase! the
population of Toluca, IU., frojx 203
to 3000 ia a year.
Tkeat your parents with such love
and respect in their old age that they
may have cause to rejoico in the fact
of your Laving been born.
Feab has no power to hinder nsfrocc
doing what we believe to be right when
prompted through love to do so.
IT 13
ABSOLUTELY
The Best
SEWIN3
MACHINE
MADE
AND
SAVE1
MONEY
TTE OR OCR DEALERS can MIL.
yon machines cheaper than 70a can.
Cet elsewhere. The NEW HOME tm
our best, bat we make cheaper kinds,'
such as the CLIMAX, IDEAL and
other Dish Arm Fnll Nickel Plated
Sewing machines for $15.00 and np.
Call on onr agent or write us. Wo
want your trade, and If prices, terms
and square dealing will win, we will
have It. We challenge the world to
produce a BETTER $50.00 Sewing
machine for $50.00, or a better $20.
Sewing Machine roar $20.00 than you
can buy from us, or our Agents.
THE HEW HOME SEIIHG HiCHHE CO.
0&lxok,Mam. Boerox.Kisa. U Unox Squabs, N.T.
Chicago. ru 8t. Louis, Mo. Dallas, txxas.
AX i'BAXClSCO, CAIm Atlama, Ga.
FOR SALE BY
For sale by GA1NEY & JORDAN,
Actual cost les3 teaii ci.5 pnii gal.
CUABANTEE.
LEE HARDWARE CO.,
fciOLE AGENTS,
DUNN, N. C.
June 29'.h ly.
GEB.
High
Ann
Alow
U Ann
Every Machine ha
a drop leaf, fancy cover, two large drawers,
with nickel rings, and full set of Attachments,
J equal to any Singer Machine sold from $40 to
60 by Canvassers. I he High Arm Alacmne
; has a self-setting needle and self-threading
shuttle. A trial in your home before payment
is asked. Buy direct of the Manufacturers
' and save agen' profits besides getting certifi
cates of warrantee for five years. Send for
.machine with name of a business roan sa
' reference and we will ship one at once.
t CO-OPERATIVE SEWING MACHINE CO,
oi S. Eleventh St., PHILADELPHIA, PA,
3 WJS 1'A X THIS FREiaH-T.-m
WORK FOR US
a few days, and you will be startled at the nex-
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DOMllveiv nave i '--' , . " ...
that can be found on the face of this arth.
845.O0 profit on 875 00 worth of business is
beine easily aud honorably made by and paid to
hundreds of men, women, boys, and jnrls 111 our
emnloy. You can mak mouey faster at work for
us tuan you navu i. .. - --
easv to learn, and instruction so simple and plain,
that aU succeed from the start. J'hose who take
hold of the business reap uie imu..Kr
arises from the sound rejuitaiion of oi;e of the
iriut;., .-v.". . " ' , I. ....Tfl. rti-nlita
i.ia ,wt 9iirrcaiiiu . una lurui'i
houses in America, secure ir i-
that the business so readily ami handsomely yioin.?.
au hewirtiicrs succeed grandly, and more than
alize their greatest expectation?. I"0,'';0
try it find exactly as we leu iiirm. - 1
of room for a tew more workers, and we urge
them to begin at once, it you an- a.n-u.iv .
riwi. hut have a few spare momc-nt. and win
: 11 in .horn 1n HdvHLtHEC. tllMl WHU' U ilt OIl'
tforthis Is your grand opportunity), and rec.-iv
lull particulars by return mail. Address,
TKUE & CO., liox Ko. 400, Augusta, Ms
c? Falling Sictness
CAN be CURED;
We wiQ SEND FREE W
u
man a larce TRIAL BOTTLE?
SUFFER ANY LONGER I Cre Post Of
fice. State and County, and Ace plainly. - '
AAA, THE HALL CKE&HCAL C0M
&88Q Jfiuxmount Atccuc, Philadelphia, Pg
THE A MIMA! CYTDAPTCS
HlISiiiHL LA! liMU IU
Prepared according to the formula of
In bis laboratory at Vahica-toa, D. C
rr.RF.RKIX. from tlie tain. for dis-
HEDCLLIXC, from ti;p ypinal cord, for
diseases ot the cord. (Locomcor-Ataxia,
:
CARDI7IK, from the heart, for diseases
Of the heart.
TESTIS E, from the tote. for diseases
f the testes. (Atrophy of the organs, sttr-
flitv 0-1 r 1
OTARI5K, from the ovarie3, for diseases
:
Of the ovarien.
HVSCIU5K, thyrodine, ele.
mcs, nrt rps. Pri' 12 iratfcmi .59.
in.i. iinu .r r.hrinp r.v acceleration
of the pnlse with feeline of fullness aDd di-
nnuonin toe neao. esoiiarannii m
t mra. w4 nnn,rv piritinn. augmentation
of the finnlsivp force ft the t!adier and
t nsrlataltic action cf the !r)Ve?tinc5, increase
, In mutcolar atreneth r.4 cnl trance. In-
ereaaed mwrr of vision iu ilerly people,
mt.A i n coil innftf Mnfl tJ iitt W l0'Cr.
Where local riruejri'ts are not uppl!d
' with the Hammond Anlc:l fctract3 tney
' Will UC UAUQil, ' "
literature on thenbject.on rceirtof rrice,
by .
THE COLI MBI 4 CHElICAl. CO..
' Ta'afaa 0 0 0
i nt-. "-t-'T r- .... m
Favorite Sin
S!)
for Infants
. Do
li W 11 Bateman's Drops, Godfrey's Cordial, many so-called Soothing Syrups, nd
most remedies for children are composed of opium or morphine t
Do Yon Knnv that opium and morphine are Btupefying narcotic poisons 1
TJo Yon Know tliat in most countries druggists ard not permitted to sell narcotics
without labeling them poisoc3 1
jya Yon Know that you should not. permit any medicino to be given your child
unless you or your physician know of what it 13 composed ?
Do Yon Know that Castoria is a purely vegetablo preparation, and that a list of
Its Ingredients is published with every bottle T
jj0 Yon Know that Cactoria Is the prescription of the famous Dr. Samuel Fitcher.
That it has been in use for nearly thirty years, and that more Caetoria is now sold than
of all other remedies for children combined t
Do Yon Know that the Patent OfQco Department of the United States, and of
other countries, have Issued exclusive right to Dr. Titcher and his assigns to use the word
Castoria" and its formula, and that to imitate them Is a state prison offense f
jj0 Yon Know that one of the reasons for granting this government protection was
because Castoria had been proven to bo absolutely harmless?
D0 Yon Know that 35 average doses of Castoria are furnished for 35
cents, or one cent a dose f
Do Yon Know that when possessed of this perfect preparation, your children may
be kept well, and that you may have unbroken rest t '
Well, these things are worth knowing. They are facts.
The fao-simlle
signtnre of
Children Cry for
The Best Shoes
ie Least Money.
i TUB Rcen, ifc JmSs.
W. L. DOUGLAS Shoes are stylish, easy
satisfaction at the prices advertised than any other make.
Tho ctimnir.ff of XV. L. Douelas name and price
cuarantees their value, saves thousands of dollars annually to those who wear the
.h rmKh thft sale of W. L. Douelas Shoes erain customers, which helps
nrr.n the. sales on their full line of iiroods. They can afford to sell at a less profit,
wn IwillevM ron can money bv
Used below. Catalosue free upon application, w. uuuuuaa
FLEMING & CO.
F. M. MCKAY.
"3T
E2 MJLmlsLlL
Tho Bit is HUMANE in its operation, and only made powerful at will of the driver.
frv,oT,!mni cnnn undprrfinfla the situation, and the VICIOUS horso becomes DOCILE J
tho PULLEB a PLEASANT DKIVEB.
this Tlit n. tilftiumTft.
f PI- OMAeo' this Bit with the many malleablo Iron bits novr belnjc
ISO HOT. UOntOSgslCl cfTered-ths fcar of tho "Triumph" Is WROUGHT
Vn-m ia oofa "k rtiif In tVlf TO fill f ll Cif A. hOI"SO.
o I t.bbf "v.
WILL BE SENT, POSTAGE PAID,
WFS. VAH ARSDALE, Racine, Wisconsin.
Commercial College of Ey.
Medal and THvlomu awarded at World's Columbian Exposition, to POF. E. W. SMITH,
Principal of this College, for System of
in attendance the past year from 25 States. 10, 000 former pupils, ta Business, . j .un
employed. T Business Course consists of Book-keeping. Business Arithmetic, Penmanshtp,
Commercial Law, Merchandising. Banking,
Practice, Mercantile Correspondence, etc.
Tuition, Stationery and Hoard m a nice
writing and Telegraphy, are specialties, having special teachers ana rooms. nu
be taken alone or with the Business Course. No charge has ever been made for procuring situa
tions. zrXo Vacation, Enter now.
WILBUIl 11.
01 f
Out
GOODS ARB T7f BEST
Prices-' the lowest
s m-rw Mm rzfi
Mi M
and Children.
You Know
that rreROric,
Is on every
fs,pper.
Pitcher's Cactoria.
FOR
6ENTLEMEN.
85, 84 and $3.50 Dress Shoo.
83.50 Police Shoe, 3 Soles.
82.50, 82 for Worklngmen.
82 and 81.75 for Boys.
LADIES AND MISSES,
83, 82.50 82, $1.75
CAUTION. If any dealer
Offers you W. L Douglas
hoes at a reduced price.
or says be Has 111cm wiin-
out tne name stain pea
the -bottom, put him
down nsafraua.
fitting, and give bettei
Try one pair and be con
on the bottom, which
them.
Daymar mi your "
the dealer adrei
Brockton. Mass.
DUNN, N. C.
SUMMERVILLE. N C.
THAT HORSE!
BY USING THE
SAFETY-BIT.
The manufacturer of the TRIUMPH issues an
Insuranco Policy
cifying the purchaser to the amount of $00
when loss Is occasioned Ly the driver's In
ability to hold the horse driven with
UJ MIBn&lBL99
Elderly people will find driTins; with
( TiMKirn ..... si OO
AS FOLLOWS: NICKEL PLATE... Z.OO
University, Lezington, Ky
Book-keeping and General Business Education. Stndenls
Joint Stock, Manufacturing, icure,.
ZCost of PuU VUtines wnr, ...w.-v....s
lamily, auout jj ,
For Circulars address
SMITH, President Lexington, ity.
to