"
v
'
VOLUME 9.
r
-T0n BQFARB..NOETHAkPT0: CUNTi; N. C THURSDAY, AUGUST 9. 1900
-
Look tt your tongue.
Is it coated ? j .
'Then you hive bad
taste In your mouth every
morning. Tour appetite
Is. poor, and food dis
tresses you. You have
frequent headaches and
re often .dizzy. Your
stomach is weak and
your bowels are always
constipated.-. v
There's an old jnd re-
iiaoiecurej "
Don't take a cathartic
dose and then stop. : Bet
ter take a laxative dose
each night, Just enough to
cause one good free move
ment, the day following.
You feel "better the
very next day. Your
appetite , returns. vour
dyspepsia is cured, your
headaches pass away,
your tongue clears, up,
your liver acts well, and
your bowels no longer
give you trouble. . - ,.-
I klM takan Amr'a Wlla a at
Yfcars. and 1 aonalder tham tha haa
jnauo, una piu aoaa b more aooa
than balf a box of auj otbar kind I
navv arar
HarchtO,
A A A
.1
4
6
una piu aoaa ma mora rood r 4
f box of aaj otiiac kuid I
r triad.' l I
Mrs N. B.TM.BOT, 4
tlaM. , Arlington, KaM.- L
.'irSDR. J. 1L JACOBS,
. Dentist.
Office over Griffin ft Odpm's store
BbA S. Oat. CTmuuhd E. liiotwm.
Gay & Ilidyette,
" ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS AT LAW,
f ' : JACKSON, N. C
, , Practice in. all courts? Business
. .- promptly ancl.f lithfoHy attended ta
, J. E. BRITTON, ,
commission merchant; .
4 KMMk Dock, NOKFOUC. VA.. 7
' BpecUltiea. . ' j.
Eggs, . I Hide, I Pea. FMnnU ,
: Poultry; live Stock, I and Potatoea
JtetereDoo: Bank of Commerot , . U
Prta Land Peopled j i:c
. ,t Who Are Sharp In Trade. '
On, .the rIoh$t, largest, and
best-Watered plain ia the world
d weirona ioorth of the human
race. : Mm for, man, the Chinese
art ihe bu, "'ora of any nation
try which. ), y ara aurrounde I
Patjdnt; ioaua'rioua, peace'
UDderstaodiDir'orraaUianoD. U
Ch! nanlan-eta a higU value on the
cB.mioriy jiaeoiovni8nt8 or m
Hejwants taaoy thln2s,-sodoMtoa
a verynhlngs hat we can'gi
hhn f B ia" noV p.aojb7' gi vj'n, to4.
traveling from hi native Tland
Only, the ;CKtne8e of two or three
6o thero - jrovjBce' h&voy fet
travewft into couniiei at joiuiog,
aeftjsi .the?; .eatftp iha. ' ULi ted
Staged, , anif southVard' .to Aus
traJia..L .Yett,hererve he goes he
shows his superiority ,) y 6ustDg
me per y vraaeai aivjaanua, ip
Koiea, and f&igoDidi: example,
because . be baa a far. better coin
msreial instinct - andj tratnlog,
more iinsight, patience, and per
severance. -' . 'jf
The Chineae are thlireest peo
pie in Asia, and the most detricH
c ratio The merchant, instead of
being- apit qpon and socially m
ferior, as in old Japan. Korea and
India, is in China honored. With:
in bis own country, ha likes to
travel, more, and sell his goods.
and baa long been noted for bis
canals,-, internal commerce by
junk and boat, by wagon and lit
ter, by pack-horse and mole, and
on the noman back.
j His weakness is that he lacks
meotai Initiative, invention, and
desire for novelties unless flrnt
convinced that, he needs them
In. a word, where the Chinese is
defective the American abounds,
The latter can show the former
the better way. furnish him with
the modern inventions, and de
monstrate that the new labor-
saving devices are mutually and
ultimately better for all. Once it
was thought that Chinese preju
dice was invulnerable, that the
feng Shaey .(wind and. water)
superstition, which is 'really a
roueh soriafccaHnniiii
hygiene, would . forever operate
v81 ,
'Hoi
ICEIICEI!
'1 wish to announce to the peo
- pie of the' County that I am now
prepared, to Supply them" with
Ice.' I buy by the car load and
. sell in quantities desired. t .
. ; . u James Scnix,' Manager,'
' . , 1 'Jackson, N.C
, Seed Wheat. , 1 "
I have for sale 50 bushels of care
' fully selected 8eed -Wheat, of a vari
ety that for the past three years baa
yielded 25 to 40 per cent more per
. aore than any other variety grown in
: this vicinity Itis a hard, linty, red
' wheat, with led chaff and stiff straw,
- medium early, price $1.25 per bush,
elj for early delivery- - , T
Rich Square, N. O
CniCKENS .
7A1JTEb: : .
'' Iam still in the market for Chiok
'ens. . I pa . the highest market
pno-s for them. 1 also want 1000
dozen Fresh Eggs right way. "bring
' them along often doa't wait to get
a big lot. I am anxious to buy
whether in small or large lots. .
When yon call dou't full to ask to
pee some of, my special bargains in
Dry Goods., '
li, IL CONNEB,
' ' at Depot :
' - Bich Square, N. C
FOR YOUR
CONSIDERATION.
A few things in season: ,
FruiUars and .extra robbers, Fine
selection of Turnip Seed, choioe
Southern grown.Milietseed and other
teasoniMe goods. Large assortment
tTmbrdas. - '. . ;
Prices and qualii guaranteed on
11 goods. : . ' Yours to serve -K
RAUGHAM.
. . Cor Cold In Head.
' Krmntt'l Choco.t L ati Oiii", aT
toinkeaadqaut cur. ooidia bead un tuft
About William J; ',
: I A..- '. "
7., -!" ,f.
(By Phoolan Eoward 'inSucceHP v
One day ybilo conversTng'wUh
William J.JCyaa Hasked him
v ' " " cotisiderrAh greatest
' jEogllsV.lafgnage."' '
a lentmet," h? said, before
I . uld- catch a breath.. tl This
1 Is fult of discontented men'.
sow'a. ' of the iijh are hot
v-o ted. The man wfao Jhas
contentment b&s' ' thQ best t gojd
ict is w oe Becarea, jniiie,' -;
' ''Contentment is gjven Jif every
man .but ; most- aiett'riya, ft
way -:. i;3baC,M'j,? gain1
things i that' "are beyond hei
reach. . .The man who can-4e oon-
lentedXwUh ...what he' ha?f"thet;hey ftnn
jvhoi flads all that life- tsrfIatn- ltt
man
b,ate,wOQld jbe JUAta conltrated
on his Kebrafika'fajrm, fmprpvitjgnhat'lt' is
uib umuu tauu wuiiuiiig a Dtwne icv saia; as, wnn
his family, as fn thWbfWBoseJM.toottoD an
Pjme was tbdst jgpoa h'h ifctbofl
Uoago Conyniion'or 1806after L jArVmiu
ne naa proved aimseto be too lylvadiaT Cp
!uuo,.iratjK)t.wou uu ws iBsvoaj i nig second, f
that hta..a ma biam An riMi .itu T 4.
" ria r wj uucvi''j y yn a secern t
putlovwaKij! w neo ne . arrived i .ThVv- X&n
in Cbioairo hWora Be"nhtn-afi!a liru.j..
convention 1uRt Jjvn OArihlfitro-.K,
judge of a Penn- stand for nothing becaasr the
who is serving wee ones nave not soared in the
ad on the bench, region of scholarship? And are
Jge to the Grand the bread and butter and home
rted to have said: comfor's the uneducated hard
et ol educatrnrfour womng parents provide for
K.'riiiah ik Ih&t i npariiprl tnn far 1 their imDrovidnnt adult rihilHron
porters, met ibiiri i tqtafibn;. jaQe'youtaie led to secure a ov no account because they are
f Herwasmade the -les8rfiisa:' vU1kx4 Ibyjklme rather than the fruits of a trained hand rath
Democracy., and because offly- bard and Lanes t labor. Tte er tbau a crammed brain?
ne nas considered it bisdjity toletud&ntpf eripj hology discovers I am quite of the opinion that
t t ..j.i'mL. - a. " 1 L . r . I i i . . . ... a i I I , i . .
rjr. iw wiu. -A' uv i wut ne naa una e -migncxorimes are com- the worth judce struck the nail
" ..w vu, I m.mi.w .'j -t!, v ujgui Bun-1 Kquare."Hu me ae&a .wnen ne saia
years- ; . -. - r . Icu ted people, - Mfe must not for- the pendulum was swintrintr into
r Mr. Bryan is a man wbooannot get tnat crime jof ten committed tte vacuum of usefulness, rather
be separated from bis candor, by persons.9hQ.4lo it through a (than towards, the practical life. -
nor- from the principles he onoef J oessily. - . v U The public 'schools were found
ktdopta One only has t& talk with! .vis the time well spenia edufed solely for practical purposes.
him a-few minutes to learn thatl cfjing. the jroujk An the4gher The three R's which have 'become
uw .iiuugMi cuaiwwrit iwaaxjL ! , 11, , : .. uo pnae 10 go oespisea in these latter days
Fy;jW'tnt8, bu l,',t does oowhelpl were esteemed, essential to fit the
tia-
When Bryan - was nomi nated
for ' President "of The - United
State's in 1896. all.yie'mcfcey he
bad in the world was, 9106.25
Xet he was contented.' It be Jb ii
navAr hnor, '.unmi unt
to prevent telegraphs and rail
ways. Facta have proved that
the contrary is the case. Dr.
William Elliott Griffis," in Leslie's
Weekly. . , - . . -
A. Word Witbthe Boya
Boys seldorq .realiee tke,value
of the evening hours.. If profita
bly .employed the spare hours at
the command ' of every boy and
girl would render them intelligent
and equip them. for a life of use
fulness. If these' spare hours are
wasted, the opportunity for secur
ing an : equipmtnt for life- may
never return Increasing years
means increasing duties,' and ex
acting demands upon one's time.
The boy who spends an hour of
each evening Jonnginly : idy on
street corners wastes in the course
of a year 86& hours, whioh if ap
plied to study would acquaint him
with the rudiments of the familiar
sciences. . Jj,?n addition to wast
ing ; an hour ' each evening " he
spends IO-cents for cigars, which
is casually the case, the amount
thaa worse thai: wasted would pay
for tea of the leading periodicals
in the country, v Boys, think , of
those things, Think of how much
time and money you are wasting,
and for 'what? - The gratification
afforded by a lounge on the" corner
or a cigar store notonly temporary
but positively . hurtful. Ynn can
not indulge in them without seri-
naly injuring yourself. Ton ao-
aoqeue idle and wasteiui naoiis,
whioh will cling to you with eaoh
succeeding year. ; Ton. may in af
ter life shake them off, but the
probabilities are. that the habit
thus formed in early life will re
main witb you till your dying day
Be warned, then, in time, and re
solve that,-aS the hour spent in
idleness is gone forever, you will
improve each , passing one, and
thereby fit yourself for usefulness
and happiness. Lutheran ; Ob
server. 1 - ,
aveDeen mstas nappy He to Id
me that he never' expected togthe poamons: where the "most trct
. ' Jnrt before reUrtng, H yonr llTr Is
mi-frlsli, out ot tune and yoa feel daU,
. bliiuua, oonstlpated. taka a dow et
r- P""i
Ant roaH b all rlgU In Umi
receive the nomination, . that it
was bis intention, when the con
vention was over, to return to
Nebraska, and devote his life to
his family and bis farm. ; "But
as long as I am called to fight for
the people, that will be my main
object in life,', he said,
; 2 think he is simply a shining
exam pie of the sayinsr, "Brains
will tell," Sometimes it takes
years, but the event is sura? The
satisfaction ' of knowing that
a fickle fate has not passed him
by must be worth more to him
than riches and fame . .
Mr. Bryan's early battle was a
bard one. Few young men bad
to struggle as bard as be and with
such poor results . But he was
always contented, : and never
wanted more.' H's parentanever
told him that be would some day
be tbe president, or the admiral
of the navy, or tbe com mander-
in-chief of the army. '; They told
him that be was the arbiter of bis
own fate. They .told him that
they 'had battled long and harJ
with the world, and had found
happiness only, in seeing the re
wards of their labors come home
to them, and that, if be wanted to
make a v success of hia Jife, be
would have to struggle, save, and
be bonest. Wise parents were
those , ".w i, -
Li So I believe Mr. Bryan never
expected such honors as are be
ing heaped on him today .V He
worked . hard, started out as a
lawyer, was sent to congress,
bought a little" farm to have a
borne for his family, and then
worked on and on, t? see how fte
would treat bim. Be would still
be contented if be bad only his
farm and. was not known as one
of tbe most aggressive and inter
esliug- - of living ' Americana
General Washington was content
ed as a farmer, in Virgicla. Abra
bam Lincoln oonoeived his bright
est thoughts while splitting rail a
James A." Garfield : was happy
working for his mother in a little
log cabin. Thomas A. Edison was
contented with a workshop. None
of the parents of these men ever
(old them that t iey would live in
Uie immortal niches of fame.
UishP
I Worth Mg.to0i$&W&
r yrr naps mere ansv many M of
think-tat Mr. Bryan,VerJthiBg.ro.tt6
contented,:': witiuhis ;lot,'and thatlflQtrk.f an4
heMf goneieyond the'Wrer fromthwii
Hnei pf visibility -fh Itying; tSltoWvermy t
galfe-tbe hight0ffipeTn tbe'l$ndthey,wi11 h
11 JSducatlou. . i but sure wavs of their farmer
I, have Tig'-felt that there Is fathers.- -'v'tv
bomettiin, wrOog In.our-educa- . I heard a professor who stands
tlonai iyaiyi or. else the human oet to head in one of our highest
brain a & erioratiDg,; that so seats, of learning, dispute the
jnany who ve what tbe World po rase 'education that fits men
calls a "t lifer; education' am I and women for . business:" and
riaable, to Jb nestly .supply the suggested that it would be better
needffof'the body, and the wants to say ."fits them for life." I am
that - poit,hoA culture creates, not able to see the, nice distloc
Fbnd parea i stint themselves in tion, for in my view no one is fit
necesv.t'GBi. ortgage their farms tod for life who is good for both
a nowed witb work mgtor business, l; do not care
iite unlike the old bow 'cultured, how refined, how
vyner for the sake moral or religious a ( erson may
e'ons and daugh- be,; If he Is willing to eat the
chaoce in life than bread of idleness, to trespass on
u selves, ' an easier I a father or fatber-ln law. or anv
j'a livelihood than body for his livelihood, he is far
v , ; v --:: V'-;.'.' below, tbe true standard of bon
Jto find that many orabie manhood.
mjen aud women "Bread and bntterand clothing
at tnere is "some-1 are of no account without educa-
Che stole of pen- tion,"said a manager Ofa popu
ib'uld rather quote 'ar boardibg school when trying
iv .this subject than to worm money for his pet bobby
iLoughts. because from where it could not be spar.
inore "weight For ea oecauseoia scarcity 01 these
and arej' of.
and" debt, f
tim0 thrifty
of glvingth
tejs 'Vt j!
my of" ear
fymaE.jiatur. is so constituted, I essentials. Can the world ap
Tt"so much what 1b
Mit, that attracts
Jands for authorl
f
prove a sentiment like this?
Must tbe food and clothing tbe
parents supply all through the
helpless years of their children
r r y j w viia auwiuua auu uvui OO)
ia to UoWlr recommen- b'utvis -he ribempratetlcalis
IJjfXSTM MftHlyeiyoir
the,ytmth tq seife a,vliveihp9d, I youth for the business that must
it.-fS wasted -fly has, been'thls 1 sooner or later devolve unon theni
court'a.expefittVe with .- those laa heads ot -famlliea and homesrt
WBOjcome 10 wmvior recommen
dations.
in a tnousaua van capaoie 01 nu-1 wnue visiting a scnooi in ms a is
Where the teacher was in
help was needed; they were not r trod ucing Latin and other high
prepared to take a position where I studies of her Alma Mater, that
there was anything but drudgery I he took out his bank book and
Are tbe teachers-' who - meet leave the pupils a column from it
around in mutual admiration so- to add; and there was not a single
oieties, doing the best for the ona .of them could foot up the
elevation of the joung men and figures on a page of bis pocket
women, and training- them to go bank book correctly.
put into the world and intelligent- As he in a farmer, it iR not to
ly carry on their business, and I be supposed the entries were so
work upon tbe latm, instead 01 i&Tge a8 to be beyond the capaci
lolling about in the dreamland of ty of school children old enough
science? The toLdoocy is all in to delve in foreign languages and
scientific lore.
Would it not be wiser to teach
frrst, and very thoroughly too,
those branches that no one can
through life without need-
the wrong direction, said the
court. y. . , :
Many in this town, and in oth
er towns, woUd have been belter
and happier if they bad remained
pass
on their father's farm.:, It is af- hDg Mary Sydney in Farm Jour
ter all because or a false and use- nal.
less traiuine tuat such is the con
dition of affairs. - He was afraid Tb Italian Trageay.
the pendulum was swinging the The assassination of King Hum
wrong way into the vacuum of bert, of Italy, is another evidence
usefulness, instead of towards of tbe power of madness to wreck
the practical in life, Vr the peace of a nation.
This thought of the Worthy These fepeated assassinations
judge answers in brief anedito- of men in public life point to but
rial query before meof one of our one conclusion, that a greater
leading papers as to the cause of surveillance must be exercised
decadence of farm life, and why over the irresponsible.
in some of the beat sections for There is hardly a neighborhood
farming purposes in the country, but has its queer or cranky citi-
good' farms are without tenants Len gj8 idiosyncrasies are
and going to waster 1 be uew.s-hangried at, his threats are disre-
paper sees a solution or tne proo garded and it is not until some
lem in the fact that tbe sons of c rime has been committed that
farmers do not stay on tbe ances- tne people awake to a foot which
tral acres and assist their fath- wft8 , 0Bg evident A plea of
era but rush to the cities and en- inBaBity is entered in court, the
ter a career they know nothing i0Batic or criminal as be may be
Of, and leave the father in bis old e8capeB, and others are placed in
age to shift for himself, and em danger. -
ploy strangers woo nave no in
terest ' id ue soil - There is no
doubt but this exodus from the
farms in such large numbers has
been of untold injury to the bust
i Queer people should be prompt
ly placed where they belong in
confinement , There is no reason
why they should be permitted to
Lni. a 1ma nntll fh.v Kav. anm.
ness of agricnlture. and to the" orlm6i the0 w ralIroad.
morals ' of tne . country as wen.
But, who, or what is responsible
for this state and condition of
things, if it is not the impractical
ed ucationa tbey are receiving in
school and at home? The long
ed out of punishment bysi hose
who fehoutd have been the first to
have hadftbem tncaroerated. V
i As long m dangerous cranks
are permitted to ran at large, we
ma afrwi In hear of shocking
abscences.of ouryouthfxom tbe I rtmeAtiantaOoBStitution.
paternal , roof in pursuit of ad-1 ,, A . , ;
vanced .knowledge,-weans them . ... t.irodrtUBitT.'. Bvtok-
away from the homestead, begets Ing Hood'a 'Sarsaparilla now you
a love for luxury, aud destroys a mav Duild up our bealtk and pre-
Uute for the simple. Industrious1 vent serious illness. ' .
The Drift to ThCltlra. ;
The drift of population to the
cities is . no new thing,. nor is
peculiar to 'the United States
But it is likely that the census of
1900 will that it has grown great
ly hi strength during the last de
cade. In fact, without cities and
towns,, the 'United States would
be today one of the most sparsely
populated conntries in tbe oi viliz
ed world. Nor does this tenden
oy result only in adding to tbe
population of cities and towns
already in existence, though il it
did only that it would be worthy
of careful study by tbe sociologist
But when a virgin territory is
opened to settlement, as in the
case of Oklahoma a few years ago
towns begin to spring up as if by
magic.
If we ask for some rational ex
planation of this gregarious ten
dency we are furnished witb
many plausible explanations,
none of whiOh, however, are quite
convincing. Men drift to tbe
cities, are are told, because of a
sense of brotherhood. They want
to look into the faces and touch
the hands of others who, like
themselves, are helping to propel
tbe car of progress. A very
pretty and poetical theory, doubt
less, but only a theory. Of course
the sense of brotherhood. bas
grown greatly during the present
century, but the fieree competl
tton of life in the city tends rather
to subordinate than to empha
size it. Certain it is that nine
out of ten young men who leave
the farm tolnake their way in the
city are not consciously animated
by aty feeling of brotherhood
They go to achieve fortune or
fame, to escape the drudgery of
manual . labor, or to enjoy what
they suppose to be the more lux
urious life of the town. ,
: It comes then to this that
people drift to the city today be
cause, theyf prefer its life, its
prizes, its ambitions, Its pleasures
and fierce competitions to the
life pfj be qountry. .Whether. or
not tneir preference is a wise one
Tittne race
that is not easy to answer. That
in great aggregations 01 popula
tion there are many advantages
need ht rdiy to be stated. There
is a stimulus to the imagination
in the massing together of human
beings, all animated by a few
primary passions, and in tbe
architectuah monuments of the
present and the past. Moreover
certain kinds of material achieve
ments most essential tocivil'za
tion are only possible in a great
city. New York Tribune.
' if f C'' a . NUMBR 83
One Secret ot Happiness.
There is a certain old lady who
lives in a little old house, witb
very little in it to make her com
fortable. She is rather deaf and
she cannot see very well, either.
Her bands and feet are all ont of
shape and full of pain because of
her rheumatism. But in spite of
all this, you will find her full of
sunshine and as cherry as a robin
in jape, and it does one good to
see her. I found out one day ht
keeps her so cheerful.
'When I was a child," she t aid
"my mother taught me every
morning, belore I got out of bed,
to thank God for every good thing
that I could think of which he hod
given me for a comfortable bed,
for each article of clothing, for my
breakfast, for a pleasant home,
for my friends and for all my bless
ings, calling eaoh by name; and so
begin every day with, a heart
fall of praire to God for all he has
done and ia doing for me," Chris
tian Work. -.-
1838
iOOO
CKHMOJIM
NORTH OAKOJLIWA. :
FALL TEM BEGIIS SEPT-12, 1900
CATALOGUE ON APPUCATOP ; J
DRED . EACOCIC, p,-..,,,.
The University ; ;
of North CaroliDa
THE HEAD OF TEE STATE'S Et O-
CATIONAL 8VSTEM.
Three aoademio coarses leading
to degrees. -
Professional conrses in Law. Med.
ioine and Pharmacy.
Bummer School for Teachers. , ,
f Scholarships and
TuitiOIl ' Tuition to '
a, on vanaiaate for
$0U. Ministry, Minis.
ter'sSons and
Teachers.
613 students besides 161 in Snm
mer School. 38 teachers in faonltv.
For catalogue and information ad
dress " -r '
F. P. VENABLE, President.
Chapel Hill, N. 0.
Look Out!
. The summer will soon be ,
past and we want to get off of
hand some, goods 'we donot
care to carry" over and this '
will be a bright opportunity
for those wishing to purchase '
in' these line& About 600 -yards
of 12ia lawns for 8c;
couple of pieces Printed Surah
25c. for 17c; linen crash for lOo;
150 yards cheap crash for 5 and
6c, ya.rd wide percaleifand good .
quality 6ane 7c; millinery at cost,
besides many other goods at very '
IBtlyldam
aged. These prices will last dur
ing the month of August i Come ,
one, come all! and we can give
you satisfaction. ?
MATTIE B. 0 OPEL AND, Pro
New York Baoket Store.
Woodland, JN. C
New Goods
to
What Not to Say., -"..f":
Do not say, "I can't eat." Take
Hood's Sarsaparilla aad say, 'I am
hungty all the time,, and food never
hurts me.". - - 1 : ;
Never Bay to your friend that you
are as tared in tne morning as at
night. If they happen ta oe sharp
tbey will tell you : Hood's Sarsapa
rllla cured that tired feeling.
, Do not say "my face is fall el pim
ples." c You are quite likely to be
told by some one, "There's no need
af that, for Hoods Sarsaparilla cures
pimples." W; ' ' ' " v -:"''
I It is improper aad unnecessary to
say," My health ia poor and my
blood In bad." Hood's Sarsaparilla
will gtre you good blood, and good
health will follow as a natural con
sequence. . .
I expect to make a change in my
business in a few weeks. I have a
large stock of new goods to close out
by September at som price. ' These
goods bought since March and all
are the latest styles-
Dr. Warner's Health Corsets 75c;
best calicos 4, 60; yard wide cloth
60; ' en's late style Sunday hats 85c;
yard wide percale 6, 7c; mosquito
netting 4, 60; organdies 5, 7c; men's
coats 25, 35cJ extension window
screens 25c; curtain poles and fixt
ures 18c; window shades on spring
roller 120c; rugs 20c. to $1.75;
hammocks 60 to 90o; cotton warp
matting 3000 yards to olose out 8, 10
and 15c; China mattings 5, 8, 12)o;
A large line of white goods, lawns,
organdies, piques, swise Ac to close
out at some prioe. Black piques are
worn much this season, have a large
quantity. A large Stock of ladies'
hats all new and stylish will be sold
at a great saorifioe. Have lots of
other goods that must be sold at
Jnce. We don't; send drummers to
he trains and' against our rales to
drum and bother people on the streets
When you come to Weldon go direot
to the- large brick store on the cor
ner nearly opposite my old stand ant - -will
do all in our power to please yen
! H. C. Spiers. " t
1 Weldon, IT. G. ' 1
L; C .DAUGHTEY. :
Zlarble and Granite
Dealer -
Special attention paid to Oem
etery work.
All orders received by mail
filled without delay. .
Stone carefully boxed and ship "
ped at lowest rates.
t defy competition in prices
Save 20 per cent
Yard 728 nad 730 n.:h Ctrer
i
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