I i ! M i 111 if
:. ; !. f,.
..VOL UME-a
71
W NJA
" Many persons' have their good
day and their bad day. Otnepa
rebout half tick all the time.
TOey have headache, backache.
(- and -are restleaa and nervous,
Food doea pot taste good, Mud
the' digestion la poor; the skla
Ik itliB mnA .alliM maA jf LRmi mi4
sleep bring no rat and work
la a burden. '-,;..
What hi the cause of slf th is ?
, tmirara blood. - - ; iyy
af
r.
'fit
IW"f '
- It , cleat .out the , channels
through "which .poisons are
carried from the body. - When
- ail impurWM are removed from
the blood nature take right hold
and completes the cure.
- If there is constipation, take
' AVer's Pius. They awakeu the
drewsy-actloff of the liver; they "
curs biliousness, s $'
awnww
amMof ttMfno u.
IM United gui .
mrtloulAn to JmT f
t1 oft
iot'iy nil the 4 I
aina,
ft prompt r
vuu wul r..
OUt COHt, ,
il 1,111 , .
HOUSE MO VING, !
it you want at housd moved it o
, w done : reasonable, Tiave moved
over two hundred. '' Heavy -houses
a specialty i in' writing tome please
igtve tae 'flimensioiis of the house,
distauceand condition of the way; u
t- (m, tyi - ' ' E.'S. Elliott,' '
'.ttv.V'; K Rich Square, N. 0
7.B. JOHNSON.
; t - ATTORSlElf AX LAW
.! WtNDSOK,. C. -Practices
in all Courts.' '
All- tosiaeaEh intrusted to him will
receive hfjt AtfemtfdhJIHP 4
Jop Printing,
r Ji H. Parkej & Co., Wood
laitfd.lr.C.? are now preiiar
ed to do your Jot) Printing
at 16w rates.
Batabllsbcd WM. .. .", tQ'JTr
- j. e. :, biiitton; i
1 " ) (CpMJI138lOX.. SIBUrfllST.; i
J. l,rV, f "L,, 9lelaltles. f , , ,f
,t i -A KKg l Hldes;-. " I Peas, Pieanuts
"" V?.,-poultry, iWwe Stook; 4 iod Potatoes
' Be(ereiv'-apk olCommerae
. - SStSeed rwantocLi'
- Having , oonlectefsell! ! on
. salary, with the CsoWsboro OilCtom
. pany -f am prepared to offer mil
-. " prtcea Jpr fjotton. -Seed 4p f lpta.
' Mv territpry tli ltoanoke and
; Chowari seotiou.' "Write me' before
, .Belling." - '. ;; ' ' "
' : ; - ,.laa.fr.-2....B. W. Bawls, ,
. .ijewiston, is. ur
1, 'i"
?T7anted-j,;
v At Onoe . O
Ten active young ' men capable
and honest" to whomfemployment
' will ba ' givea-'in" Northamfetoa
Bertie ai.d Hertford countiesj
Call or Write to OU
' ', . .1 W.,Baker & Ca,
Jr w: Beaton &. Son
217 County Street.
Spksialtus! Hams, Eggs, thick
ens, Lambs, and all kinds of Stock
PORTSMOUTH. v VIRGINIA.
Eeferenoe People's Bank.'!'v
VALUABLE t "
LAND FOlt SALE?
. I oCfer for sale at Daw sons' X
Roads, Halifax County, 250 acres
of land well covered )n pine vooU
oforisital growth, lumber road
runnieg'tbrough (in; ( ,. 'X, K ,
, -i ' ' y, CaOOhaM; ' '
. Rich bquate, N. U.
iIIEFCaACTICJ
The Fertiliser . Trust About
Wuke a Levy ut FUteen Mil-
to
Honk of Dollar Upon Far'., '
' luers of the South. ! "
TUttriie frieud oftbe'Sdulb
erb farmer, the AOaotaCooatitu
lion, warns the farmers of the
Squtb of approacbiogdaug6r,aDd
gives them excellent ad vice. The
RoanoIje- Chowan 'Times some
lime agop' wbeo the Fertilizer
Trust was formed, predicted that
the price of fertilizer would -' be
advanced, and urged "farmers id
prepare to resist it,"- Just 'as we
predicted, there haS beeu a great
advance iu the price of com tuer
ciaf fertilizer, and of the mated'
als of which it' is made, alt Of
wbicb is controlled by the fertill
tit trust.- -
Will ihe farmers In tbeRoacoke
and Chowan ; section consent to
b robbed by the gigantic Fertill
zer ,Tru8lr - we tbinb uot ' If
necessary we can let cotton "alone
and raise other crops that will
pay equally as well, and thai re
quire less ' fertilizer. ' ' By the
spring we may expect still great
er advances In "price of goods
controlled by the truBts.
Follow! ok ' is the article from
the Constitution? f" . " 1 '
'ANOTHER1 BOti)-OP OP THE
. ' ' ' .' ' FARMER' ''
The fertiliser companies of the
country having organized a trust.
propose to, levy ao annual con-tri-buliop
od Georgia of $1,548.300. "
Extended to tbeother southern
states; the .agxregate of this nn-
consciouable game r of hold np
against the farmer will aggregate
not less than f 15,000.000. : ' 1
HelplssS' asdt too-uiercy of
giant corporatiolis, r whiott levy
these extortions upon the people
with an audacity which even the
government itself, dare . not, as
sume; the farmer ' elands in dag
ger of losing to the fertilizer com
panies the advanced price receive
ed Ofor his cotton. Bound by a
tradition which has made him the
slave of other men'gJngflnnUy,
fie wal6sTu$li7eTTike'a man who
in V nrf I - - '
knows not wha; to do and whose
only duty la to throw up his bands
n surrender whenever some new
form of extortion ordors him to
stand anddeliver.
The nseof commerciul fartltt"
zors hashed 19 jnpstf the. evils
which now afflict tne farmer. It
was an unfortunate day for him
wheif he aliundoncd bis manure
pile aud placed his reliauce .upuu
tbe mao who proposed ,:,1q supply
him with a better article, Tbe
promise' was delusive,' becaase
the price of the substitute ate' up
the extra yield caused by it and
changed the farmbr' from hipo
si tion Of inde peudenc'i to bue of
mortgaged slavery. J " ' ''
we have fetters from all parts
of 'Mhe' south which pa to prove
that the fertilizer com panies, hav
ag -formed a trust, have made
tucha raise In price as will justi
(y the statement made bjvtbe new
levy, -yus ttriuuiv Auf luamuve,
, .. - a jjL-f :
sends usv hiB bill for last year.
with the price quoted to bim for
the next " , "J
In' the winter of 1898 there
was delivered to him' at his sta
tion as fo(lows: ' ;,. t i,
', German kanit, ..112.00 per ton
; Acid. phost)bate..lO 00 per ton
- Guano....; 15. B0, pee ton
For the coming season tbe trqst
bas quoted to bim prices thus: ,
German kanit., .$15.98 per ton
Acid phosphate. ,13.97 per toa
Guano...... 19. ?6 per ton
,i1bes9 advanced prices, based
ufiffo the average use of guano
tor the past few years, means a
levy upon Georgia of an addition
al million and a half .of dollars,
sod upon, the south of $16,000,000
In time, before the buying sea
son begins, ' The Constitution
woald call ' upon. Us farming
friends to halt and consider the
situation. If they must have gu
ano, it is worth no mor tban li
bas been in years pasf. -The ad-'
ditional figure charged is nothing
mora or r less thaa a deliberate
hold-jupof ; tlii people? '46 which
they should never, never consent;
never, if every field io .be cotton
belt should go witbout'cultivation
next year.. There is only one way .
to resist injustice, Bud that Is by
union. Farmers of the south, do
you con U t be taxed and bel J
up iu this manner? Now is ioa.
r
RICH SQUARE,
tioie-'-to'',showr the 'virlt' Ult1s id
you, and to bisulr tb lack of toe
couibioaiioif which has tLiis'beeo
formed lojob you of the bepens
of your Ikbor'.'1-' V '
iTbert'itrti -tboe' wboVl(11aJk
Of JgUlttoa to tlut1 the evjl,,,but.-
tba'i method w slow, and uocer
t iin. The sbort'and o Iff ec live way
ii T ewiu aiu w vui Ou tJlB gUb
aob bill and turo to lha home ma.
nqrepile. The time for action Is
right Dow'OrgaWz a'tfd tefbse
toi buy attlwuoted pa-ices
PJbn your. CQttOQ without tortili-
zersox-tbis soct., if need be.W
nun crop ue not aa tange, at least
uuue vi it w.ji oe aue to tne iertt
l,izer trust
The farmer by, holding out has
orottep tne back of Neillism. Is
be now equal to breaking the buck
oi.tne fertilizer trustr ;.--.
; Will Become Generar '-
I Scotland Neck Commonwealth. " (
dispensaries will no doubt be
made almost general by the
next General Assembly of North
Carolina, Wherever' they have
been tried they have met with the
approval of their first ad vocates
apd in some places by those who
at; first opposed thorn. We heard
a gentleman who hvs in a town
which bas no bar-rooms,;and who
was not too strongly in raver of
running them' out at' first, say a
few days ago that he did hot want
them in his town any more. Still
apotber gentleman wholives to a
town that has no bar-rooms said
that pome at first thought' the
moving of the saloons from the
town would bnrt tl.e b'jsines of
the place: but his observation, he
saiu, vyau mat oustoess Das peen
just as good since the saloons
were moved out as it had 'been
before. He aid that he is cot vine
ed now that the only persons who
re ever financially benefited by
saloons- in a community are; those
tfho Sell. the liquor. " As toother
basiness the presence of saloons
has pothing todo with it And
he Is ucouestlonable right. The
ihjs truth, ' and - whan the nex l
General Assembly meets there
wtli. be a demand for more legis
lation against the. liquor traffic
than has been, known in North
Casblina before'.t .... .
' i , . - - - . 1
Convict Labor. , '
!A railroad pom pany has r just
applied' 6 ' the peniten tiary "tor
three hundred convicts to be used
in Constructing 'its line. ' If tbe
State charged the same price for
convicts as is paid outside labor,
the proceeds derived' fromtbj?
source would help In a great
measure to make that insthn tion
self suppotting-Durham Herald.'
If the State of North Carolina
is gving Into t'he business of fur'
nishing ..laborers for constf uct
tog ''railroads,'1 Why A-noi
laborers lor alP' other "pur"
poses? North Carolina Is adver
tising for immigrants, but it will
be- slow in getfiug lm migrants if
it advertises the fact that l'aOn
victare competing with laborers
who bave'to earn their own liv
ing, 'T i-
There is " neither sense ngr
justice) in keeping convicts idle
Nor Is there any sense in estab
lishing a shoe factory, a cotton
mill a shirt factory, a millinery
store or a department store in the
penitentiary. North Carolina
needs several thousand miles of
of good road s.7. The preparation
of road material aid the building
of roads is proper work for con
victs ; who; are .not', engaged, in
workon the Sate farms. , It would
be far better toeaaploy the-coD-viots
in tbe making. of material
for ahd the consu ruction of good
roads - for the Slate,' better to
employ them in building State
and county trollejflines, than' in
occupations that.compeie with
laborers who have to earn their
Hving.-A8hevdle Citizen ;
,"A Eeut as Sturdy ss an Oakr ' .
But what aboiii the blood which
the heart must- pump at the -rate of
70 times a minute? Jf the heart is
to be sturdy ana the nerves string
this blood must be rich and pure.
Hood's Sarsaparilla makes sturdy
hearts because it makes good blood.
It gives to men and women strength
confidence, courage and endurance.
Hood's Pills so non-irritating and
the 'only -cathartic to take with
Hood's Sarsaparilla.
NORTHAMPTON COUNTY, N. 0,
I1 .L.'.I.U... .JU L- !
lyoof Ot tbe Increase of Sobriety
itndQootl Alurultt The Biud;
(new Kern Journa .) v
j;,Tby oKen expressed feaf from
the pulfltaud religious press that
ibe .world js "growing each year
more demoralized, in the morals
and habits of the majority of man-
Kind, is. no doubt an honest ex
pression, yet itis.unquestionably
caused more, by the wish for a
greater ano more increased and
visible christiaoily on tbe part of
th6 eo pie, than .by actual facts
of !an increasing moral degener
.The columns of . tbe Dress. while
1t seems lo Jeetu, with accounts of
crime aodjvarious depravities of
ihe human race, cannot be accept-,
ed as the only arbiter in tbe mat
te h for . if the good deeds of man
ard , womankind were placed on
daily record hey, would far offset
the' bad 'deeds1. -"
No stronger sign of tbeincrease
oi; sobriety sod good morals, and
the appreciation for the man of
good habits, can ba fousd that is
to-day1 demanded In the business
world f "s vtl '
Jjook at the' advertisements of
those1 who' want help and those
who want work,
iWhat' Is the most prominent
feature of these "Want Ads',? Is
i t hot the'de'uiacd for sobriety and
good habits on the ptrtof thae'ii
plpyen( and the certiticatioo by
thle seekerota job thattels sober
and of good babitsri
. Take the. great jrailways and
'msiness .bouses of the country
aqd how impossible it Is for the
d
Binning man to get work, when
a jfew years ago,, sobriety while
flrtlllltl, BIBB nnln .aiiiInmI i-. .--
V
A recent order.of the Southern
Railway Company to its train em
ploys, is. a significant sign of the
advancement of good habits- v
This order is that eoiDloves
while f n duty shalf not use to-
hnc.r.n in ftnu tirm , .
eotnerjftn poriwab$srir the j
direction , or better habits and
manners is t,he brdiuance passed
inimany cities against spitting on
the public sidewalks. -These
two Illustrations, appar
ently ttiflmg, are nevertheless
movements towards good morals,
for' nothing tends more towards
increased morality io life, than
cleanliness of speech and habit of
living.
It is this public demand for
men whoie characters; are good,
whose ( lives are sober whose
habits are industrious, lhattends
to ejevate mankind. . w,-,.., ..
' There maybe legislative enact
men ts of prohibitatioo. against
drinking; against disorderly con
dhc,s&gainst unclean living, yet
tbesy laws will never be effective
unless the public shall thoroughly
endorse them . .
Far better and more efficacious
iq .this cause of sobriety and good
morals, is the demand, for, men.of
such characters, than all thepro-
bibltory laws than can be placed
upon the statute booka!;vfw:'
! And: if this premium Is placed
on', sobiiety and good morals.
who think otherwise '.but that
itj means the advancementof the
world towards a better and high
er plane? ' -
Thoughts For Meditation
The grace of the Spirit comes
only -from heaven and lights' np
the whole bodily presence Spur
geon. ' 'C '-' i. A
I Let ! us be 6f good cbeer, 're
member that the misfortunes
hardest to bear are those which
never come. Lowell.';' ' 1 ? .v'.'
1 Mtke but a few explanations.
The character that cannot defend
itself is not , worth vindicating
F. W. Robertson. t " '
) Wieo a man has been guilty of
any vice or folly, the best atone
ment he can make forjt isto warn
others not to fall into the like.
Idjdisou., . ;,, ,. . - '
.They slumber sweetly whom
faitb rocks, to Steep. No pillow
so soft as a . promise; no coverlid
so sure as an assured interest in
Christ Spurgeon4 "
Tbe meanest most contempti
ble kindof praise is that which
first speaks .well of a man and
then.qualifles it with a "but"
Ben ry Ward Beecher.
THURSDAY, DECEMBER K -
, Typboid Fever and Its.
" ' ' Cause, ;,;';";-,:
The epidemic of fever at tbe
State .Normal College calls
some unusual instances of sueb
unfortunate epidemics at other
places,' Que ef-tht most notable
was that of Yale College. After
baffling the best efforts of the
best - phy sblans, the fever still
continued without abatement
The authorities then sent for the
late George E, Warren, Jr, sanl
itary engineer, who pat two of
bis brightest young mon in the
college , with instructions that
tbey should ' gather full data in
connection with every case that
existed and every one that might
occurv He impressed upon them
that the greatest accuracy must
be attained ; and that looking to
this end all doubtful information
must be rejected. -He required
them to find out and' tabulate the
sources of all the foodstuTIs con
sifmed by those who were or had
beeasick, the" milk used, the wa
terMpply, and all other facts that
could possibly have a bearing on
the fever. After getting the data
an examination showed that eve
ry thing ; varied except "the milk
supply. Going to the farm house
'whence the milk had come that
Was used by.all prior to sickness,
it was found that the farmer bad
a herd of milk cows in a barn and
well in the middle of the barn
for convenience in watering them
The milk was examined and found
to be contaminated. The well
was filled up and a new water
upply obtained, - after ' which
there was no more trouble.
Most people Will remember the
case of the little town near Scran
ton, Pa. i It was nearly depopu
lated by lever. All wells were
finally abandoned and water from
a mountain stream was the only
source of supply. It never ocour
rod to any body, that the mountain
stream could-be contaminated,
but in the end it Was found that
In the previous winter there had
been a rase of fever fn the moua
tains near the bead ollhe stream
AH refuse S matter had .been
thrown out into the snow and the
germs bad lived In the Show and
ice all winter . and created the
havoc i n the early spring and
summer, v it was not tbe weu
water at alL
Clemson College, S. 0., a year
or two ago, suffered an epidemic
of typhoid fever. The cause was
never exactly - located. Some
think it was the drainage of a
near-by swamp; others that the
location of the dairy was at fault
and that contamination was pos
sijble. At " any rate when the
swamp dried up and the dairy
was moved the trouble ended.
In ' each case tbe trouble has
seemed to be due, either directly
or indirectly, to the water. The
Yale farmer's barn was clean and
well, kept; ! his pails and oth
er vessels were looked after. The
seepage of refuse or decomposing
animal matter into the well was
never suspected.
j The sources of typhoid fever
would seem to be due in almost
all cases to contamination of the
water supply from' decomposing
animal matter. The - engineer
and the bacteriologists are the
Ibctors for the trouble. Char
lotte Observer. .
Must Bring Three Cents.
(porno oor. Murfreeeboro Index,) ,i,
' Our farmers are surely making
bay while the bright days are
with tbem,. and the fast disap
pearing pea stacks demonstrate
that the pistachios, wilt soon be
safely' barned and stored away..
Buyers and consumers may lay
this flattering unction ; to tbe.r
souls, that the nuts must bring
hree cents a pound, orelse there
will be a famiue in the market It
is a settled fact that planters as a
rule are to bold for that price.
Our merchants have wisely learo
ed that to bull the market is to
their advantage, as it disposes
their customers to buy generous
ly and to have the ability to pay
squarely. Peasxan be bought at
Oomo for three cents,' and those
who have not that much to Invest
might as well bo elsewhere with
their guilability linguo. -.
'Sf eking is believing." ' You can
see what Hood s Sarsaparilla bas
done for others, and oust believe it
will do the some for you. '
.Wflfi.,
r
y a zx u o wwv
IS4es the food more
Mrs, Martha W4 Stephen! on.
How true it is that death has
no terror for a Christ-like spirit,
one who has the -spirit of Christ
in ; him is i new creature; old
things have passed away and all
things have become new. Tbe
thing that stings In death is sin,
but that is one of the old things
.tut passes away when a soul is
oonverted. The soul converted
exclaim,. O! , death wrere is thy
sting, O! grave where is thy vic
tory? The power of the Chris
tian religion was beautifully ex
emplified not only in the life but
in the death of sister Martha W,
Stephenson, who departed this
life November lL 18991 aged 64
years. She was the daughter of
Thomas Maddrey, of Northamp
ton Co., N. O. At the age of 12 ihe
made a public profession of aith
in Christ choosing Him as her
personal Saviour and from that
day to the hour of bar death she
was a consistent ' earnest, and
useful christian. 3he was faith
ful in t the performance of her
christian duties in season and out
of season. The glory of God and
tbe good of those she knew was
her guiding star through life. To
name her was to praise her, to
kuow her was to love her. The
world is made better and brighter
because of her life; she will be
remembered and missed because
of tbe good she did. The odor of
her name and deeds are like pre
cious ointment pot) red forth, .j In
her dying hour she was perfectly
conscious and called. her loved
to ber bedside and spoke to them
words of comfort and wisdom;
she told Jthose present : that her
her journey was almost ran. With
fltnet iiiii wmmm mlmlml
heart f nil of love for souls she
exorted kindred and friends to
spend their days and hours on
earth so as to meet her by and
by in that fair land beyond the
stars.
She leaves a husband and son
together with six grandebifdyn
to mourn the death of a lattbiui
wife and loving mother and grand
mother.
Sleep on beloved, sleep and take thy
rest; .
Lay down thy head before thy Sav
iour s breast
We love thee well, but Jesus loves
the best.
Good nigbtl Good nightl Good night)
Calm is thy slumber as are infants
sleep.
But thou shall wake no more to toil
and weep.
Thins is a perfect rest seouie and
deep
Good nightl Good nightl Good, nightl
Only "good night 'beloved nof'fare
well"
A little while and all the saints shall
. dwell,
In hallowed union indivisable
Good nightl Good nightl Good nightl
Until we meet again before His
j Throne,
Clothed in the spotless robe
He
gives his room
Until we , know even as we
are
known ,
Good nightl Good nightl Good nightl
( B.
SO CUKK-XO PAY.
That 1 the way all drogglatt aall Gacvaa
.Tata mm CaiU. Tonic lor ChlUa and Ms
arlm. . It ia almply Iron sad Quinlna In s
taaalaaa form. Children lova it. Adnltf
eMtsr it to bitter neaaaeating tonics. Fo
Hlla and lever and all iorm oi nalaria
rloaUeenta.
Genu ot Thought. -Only
what we bave wrought In
oor character during life can we
take away with us Hum bo'd t
One ot tbe strongest delusions
. the Idea that tbe widening of
life : can bi ing us happiness or
goodnesaRev. Dr. W. H. P.
Faunce. .'-:i'-'-,.'i-
For truth it is evjr the fitting
time; who waits till circumstan
ces completely favor his under
taking will never accomplish any
thing. Martin Luther,
The simple gospel of the Son
of God, preached by twelve fish
ermen, has survived thecentu
ries and outlived all the other
j-bUoso-bie of ejhuea Lundu 5
NUMBER 49
V -S-w'
dcHcious and whoSesome
years Deptw. '. ':C;'l': , , '
;, J1 the figures of speeo'i that
are true, make life a Conflict cf :
strenuous endurance. Sooner ov
later :avsryj man tnd-.-wotrs ''.
comes to know that all around are
foes and; perils., .We learn, the
fact in overwhelming sorrow that -we
Vara ' not able labour own
Strength to make pur way in the
world. ' Happy is the person who
begins life with the knowledge of '
the fact; but most of us only learn ,
ihis when we are in the heart of '
the conflict Rev. G. Campbell
Morgan. ' '
' Teachers sow iu young minds "
seeds wbos j fullness of bessings " ,
an never be known nor ever esri -
mated. What a n oble calling. ;
Beinrich Byron.
The Jackson and Rich ' -
Squre Telephone - il
INCORPORATED UNDER TUB UWS OF
' NORTH CAROLINA.
Splendid servioe. ' '
Polite agents. , . I ,
Has connection with Jackson. Bica t
Square, Bryantowo, Leaker, Bote l
casi and Woodland.
Messages sent to any point on the
line for 10 cents.
. Connects with Western Union Tel
graph Company at Rich Square. '
. T. HICKS, PsMist, - -, : ' -
j. M. WEAVER, Sacty. sad Trans.
General offices: Jsckso ,
TALK
IS CHEAP. ;
Provided yon do mot talk by the
use of Printers Ink; in that case
it comes high unless yon have
something worth, saying. What
aToenarls (o fie reader and my- '
self. . To the point: I now have '
a " fairly? well selected stock, of ,
Dry Goods and Notions, ' Hard- " ,
ware ; Crockeryware, iTinwarei
Field Seed, Groceries, Drugs. " "
&c., Ac., and my prices are mark
ed way down. I am at small ex
pense, comparatively, and dont
have to add to the price of my
goods to make up for bad ac-
counts as I sell for cash or bar- ' '
ter only. Here are a few prices:
Meat 6c; best Granulated Sugar1 '
6c; choice coffee 10c; best cooking
soda Be; starch 5 to 10c; white
fish small size kegs $2.50, stan-
dard size $2-70; best pure lard 8o;
Ivory soap 5c; good assortment in
other toilet soaps' at low prices,
good laundry soap at 8c; Flour
and all other groceries at lowes r
market prices. -.-
DRUGS AND MEDICINES. --'
I keep a good line of Drags, .
Medicines and Druggist Sun-!
dries. ' Plenty, of bine vitriol :
(bluestone) for wheat growers, '.. "'
so spices, borax, slum, salts, oop - 'i-
eras, pepper, sulphur, nutmegs -oils,
turpentine, flavoring exract
camphor gum,linimelits,Porter's I
Healing oil (best in the world for . t
burns etc.) Chamberlain's mod
cines, Bromo Seltzer, Dr. Kings, ' ; '
David's, Warner's and Pierce's :
medicines, Laxative Bromo Qui-'
nine, Grove's Chill Tonic and half
a hundred other articles in this .
line, all marked way down. " . , ,
DRY GOODS. , '
: Good yard wide cotton cloth 5c;
heavy quality 5 to 6c; bleach
cotton cheap Many1 styles and ,i
grades of ladies dress goods at
5, 6, 7, 10, 12J, 15, 18, 20, 25 oenta
per yard and up, Men's shirts
at from 25 cents to $1.0a Big
value at 80c; big lot of handker-.
chiefs at stunningly low prices. '
" ' pants. . '
A large tot of new Pants, bought .
very close, but my space is all .
used and will have to wait till
another week to tell you about
them." Dont forget' that I keep
Bran, Middlings, Meal, Corn sr. i .
pay the highest market rrica f . r
Eggs, Hides, Cotton, Ac.
' ' mills u. con:.: i,
. Atr ; '
. Rich Bqc j , I,'
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