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THE DURHAM DAILY GLOBE, FRIDAY, AUGUST 14.
' - ' 1 1 - -
The Durham Daily Globe.
By AL FAIKBKOTJIEK.
Thb Globe is published every day (Sunday
excepted) and delivered by carrier at ffl.00 a
year, or !X) cents a month. Tiik G lobe circu
lates throughout North Carolina.
The Weekly Globe is a large eight-page
paper, containing all the news, and is sent by
mall at f 1.50 a year in advance.
Office Corner Main and Church streets.
Globe telephone, No. 50.
ADVERTISING RATES.
Space for one week 6 cents per inch per issue
when over 5 inches are taken.
Space per month, $2 per inch.
Reading matter 10 cents a line each insertion
Business notices 5 cents per line each inser
tion.
All advertisements and notices continued
until ordered out.
Address all communications to
THE GLOI5E,
Durham, N. C.
DURHAM, X. C.
FRIDAY, AUGUST 14, 1891.
THE GLOBE FOU 18.)1
4
Will be a winner from the start.
Will be lively and saucy and al
ways bright.
It is in favor of vour taking the
paper, but wants you to pay what
you owe, first.
If Santa Clai s will come now he
could be a winner.
The farcical law regarding weights
and measures should be repealed.
The State Press association will meet
the 12th of this month, at Winston, we
understand.
The Glohe continues to get new sub
scribers, and plenty of them. The
Gloije good people, is a hummm.
Some real poetry takes the place of
the Random Hot to-day. Read it, Mns.
AsrtKKSox always writes good rhyme
"Discoveky Day," October 11th this
year, falls on Sunday, and in recognition
of this fact the Pan Republic Congress
executive committee have called upon the
ministers and preachers throughout the
world to take as their text that day, the
werds from Leviticus xxv, 10, that is cast
in tnc everlasting bronze of the Uell that
rang out from the steeple of Independence
Hall on July 4, 187(5, the news that the
Declaration of Independence of the
United States of Ameiica had been
adopted by the Continental Congress,
"Proclaim liberty throughout all the land
to all the inhabitants thereof." The- also
request that the subject matter of their
discourse shall be the discovery of Amer
ica, what the result of this has been to
the world and its promise for the future.
Since it is certain that Europe will
make a larger demand upon this country
for bread during the ensuing year, than
perhaps ever before, the question as to
its ability to pay for what it needs, and
how it will pa, becomes one of interest.
Within the past six months the United
States has shipped to Europe about sev
enty million dollars of gold. Will this
be sent back in part payment for the
wheat, rye and corn which European
countries wili be compelled to purchase
of this country? Ordinarily there would
be no question as to the ability of Europe
to pay in cash for all the grain its people
might require, but the financial condi
tions abroad this year are extraordinary.
Jf this were not so we should not have
been forced to part with so much of our
gold. If the European demand for our
products shall be as large as expected it
will take several times the amount of
specie taken from this country to pay for
them in cash, and it is not probable this
could be done without producing a very
serious financial disturbance in Europe,
and possibly the world over.
iff w
ALL VTIIX BE SERENE.
In another column to-day will be found
the letter which Trinity sends to the
world. The misfortune which overtook
t lie college will be without weight in a
short time. Many men are cleaning away
the wreck ; architects who know will pay
that the building is safe because it is;
the great building will be opened soon
enough nd the misfortune, as indicated
by the committee, will be for the best.
Trinitv college u an institution which
has a character. The school has been
builded by years of work and by the aid
of many eminent men. Trinity may go
to ruins as a building but Trinity col
lege as a school will receive the endorse
ment of men, even though circumstances
compelled the opening in a barn or shed.
President Ckoweli, is a man who
will buikl his school stories Jiign even
though towers fall.
The Gloue is sincere in its belief that
Trinity will open not later than January
with more friends and a larger atten
dance than if the accident had not hap
pened.
Trinity is all right. The fallen wteck
will be cleared up ; men will build anew
on the foundation of the old, and the
school will be in operation plenty soon
enough.
There is every prospect of success for
Trinity and the unavoidable delay argues
nothing.
THE VET El? AN.
The following is Polk's latest speech
delivered at Baltimore:
"For the 25 years," he said, "I have
been in public life I have never found
myself lighting in the front ranks of
God s nobleman till 1 struck the Farmers
Alliance. Let us stand by our principles
till the last man falls in the light, and
then the volunteers will come up and
take our places. There's your Ohio and
Chespeake Canal rotting by inches
through the mismanagement of some one,
and there's your oyster beds, which at
last have won the attention of public men
and the press. Men, citizens, farmers,
stand together for every principle of our
organization and a glorious triumph
awaits us. They told us there were di
visions in our ranks at Ocala. They who
proclaimed divisions did not know us.
There were no divisions. We do not
know what they are, thank God, and in
that spirit we will proclaim and tight for
the triumph of our principles."
The twenty-five years which Polk was
in public life have passed very rapidly.
It is only a little while rgo that he was
peddling or selling a great, universal,
sky-scraping cure, for diptheria. His
war record which perhaps is another
part of his public life is very wobbly and
the title of "Kurnel" is a joke. As a
demagogue he has perhaps lived twenty
five years during the last half dozen
years.
The eminent "Kurnel" is working the
people hard. What about his connection
with the state printing steal? Why did
he deliver the alliance to the democracy
he did and see to it that Vance was
elected. Mk. Polk, and that is his title
should come home and repafr his rickety
record before he sweats so much blood
for the dear farmers.
What does he call public life?
MORE ABOUT THK KOALS.
A good old farmer came up this week
and gave us his views on the horrible
condition of the roads. Said he : ''You
have been blowing them up in the news
papers, but 3rou have never suggested a
single thing to do. Now I will admit the
roads are horrible, but the reason they
are not worked better is because the
workers have no tools to work with."
That was a new idea to us. We had not
dreamed that there was a tool famine.
There is a law to make men go and work
on the road or pay for it, but there is no
law to make them buy tools to work it
with, and no law to force his neighbor to
loan him a tool. Here is something for
the country to look into. Of course it
would not pay for the county to attempt
to furnish the road working tools. That
is impossible, or would cost more than
to macadamize th'e roads. It all poitlts
to. one fact unmistakably : That it would
pay the county, and is the only way to
have respectable thoroughfares, to issue
bonds of sufficient amount to macada
mize the roads within her borders. Con
cord Standard.
The only way to get. roads is to build
them. This is a very deep proposition,
but it is all there is of it. If the county
cannot vote bonds, make the man who
OAvns the land put up. Build turnpikes,
and if tolls are necessary, make the fel
lows who use the roads pay tolls. It
would be cheaper for all the farmers, and
it need not be many years 'until the toll
business was through. The Globe has
before recited the way the people of the
northern states Ohio and Pennsylvania
did. They built turnpikes. There was
gra eland sand and dirt used to vour
heart's content. No one objected. The
farmer who hauled his product into the
city; the man who rode with his girl for
pleasure; the people generally were glad
to be accommodated. The county taxed
each man's place where the road benefit
ted him.
These murky, miry, impassible sloughs
which men call roads in North Carolina
should be filled up. The way is plain
because the experience of other states,
which have been successful, is ours with
out cost.
North Carolina needs nothing worse
than she need roads.
What we want is enterprise. Go at it.
The state is a hundred years old but she
will grow still older.
We would like to see Durham county
, , A
break the bonds and Col. A. II. Stokes,
as chairman of the board of county com
missioners, who is able, progressive and
enterprising should set a ball in motion.
He could do much for the people and he
would be endorsed.
WE DO.CLAI UH'S.
Claudius F. Wilson asks:
Do you remember ever reading any
thing sweeter and prettier than the fol
lowing, from the pen of JonN S. Whit
tier? And then he copies this :
Yet Love will dream, and Faith will trust.
Since he who knows our need is just.
That somehow, somewhere, meet we must,
Alas for him who never sees
The stars shine through his cypres i'trees !
Who, hopeless, lays his dead away,
Nor looks to see the breaking day ,
Across the mournful marbles play !
Who lias not learned in houfs of faith,
The truth of flesh and sense unknown.
That Life is ever lord of Death,
And Love can never lose its own !
Aye, Claudius, we do. We remember
many things sweeter and prettier you
bet your neck. For instance a great deal
of our own poetry knocks the socks off
your quotation. We write in a better
style than Wiiittiek. We mix up blood
less facts and clammy truth with gobs
and jags of sentiment which would make
you, dear Claudius, dizzy. For instance
in an idle hour we yanked this from our
loom of lop eared genius:
Oh, Love, you fly-speckled cuss ;
You hummer wearing horns.
In my old gizzard you make a fuss
And tramp upon my corns.
Oh, fickle Love, gosh-darn your soul
I .see that you are sore.
Why wilst thou make me take the bowl
And make me, sleeping, snore ?
These are the things we want to know,
You fickle, pickled elf
And why do Corns and bunions grow
Yon know how it is yourself !
Now, Claudius, that is true poetr-.
It is the stuff. It is sentiment and it is
song. It is love and beauty and granduer
and everjthing else which if you don't
see ask for. Yes, Cladius, we have shown
you something sweeter and prettier than
the stale stuff you selected.
Frank "Leslie's for September.
The numerous exciting events in the
yachting-world, and the keen popular
interest shown this season in the noble
sport, make the paper on "New York
Yachts and Yachtsmen," in Frank Les
lie's Popular Monthly for September, pe
culiarly interesting and timely. The il
lustrations include some spirited views
of the wonderful new Herreshoff yacht
Gloriana, and a fine portrait of the late
Edward Burgess, the lamented designer
of the Queen's Cup defender?, etc. This
number of the magazine also contains
illustrated articles upon the Mare Island
Navy Yard, by Ensign J. M. Ellicott;
"Under Four Flags" (ol.d Cahokia,) by
M. C. Williams ; "Through Central Asia
in War Time," by David Ker; "The
Short and Simple annals of the Poor,"
by D. Y. S.' Eyres; "Feathered Gems"
(Humming Birds,) by Nelly Hart Wood
worth ; the conclusion of Scott Camp
bell's serial, "John Maggs, Barbarian,"
etc.; together with numerous short sto
ries, sketches, literary and scientific mis
cellany, and poems.
Peterson's Magazine.
An article on window gardening, with
an illustration of a new design for a hya
cinth box, is one of the attractions in
Peterson's Magazine for September. Also
a finely illustrated article on fresh and
dried flowers, With full instructions as to
drying them so that the natural color of
the leaves may be preserved. "The Scene
of a Famous Novel," is another illus
trated article giving a sketch of the
neighborhood described in Miss Muloch's
novel, "John Halifax." Other contribu
tions from the pens of Alice Maude
Ewell, Georgia Grant, Frank Lee Bene
diet, etc , together with a complete re
sume of the newest novelties in dress,
bonnets and hats, make up a number of
much interest and value to the ladies in
particular, and to the members of the
family in general. It is certainly a wel
come guest' in every household. Terms,
$2.00 per year, with greatly reduced rates
to clubs. Address, Peterson's Magazine,
Philadelphia, Pa.
The Farmer Lost.
Salisbury Watchman.
That great enterprising journal, the
State Chronicle, announced Tuesday that
it would print the proceedings of the
state alliance in full. No paper can do
that. Besides that this great paper with
cutter and paster never found out where
the meeting would be until this week.
The chief editor-started to Morehead
Monda- and got off at every station be
tween Paleigh and Morehead thinking
he had got to the place. The latest news
is that inr. daniels is lost in a swamp be
low Kinston and that he is making al
liance speeches to the mosquitoes and of
fering to take them home to dinner with
him. His death won't be published in
The Chronicle until it goes the rounds of
the state press.
And Jim Is 3Iad?
Winston Sentinel.
The Dukuam Globe man makes a
very grave charge against Mr. Jim Cook,
of-the Concord Standard, in its yester
day's issue. Mr. Cook is naturally very
indignant at Tiie Globe's remarks, for
while they may not have been meant se
riously, yet it is presuming too much
upon the intelligence of the average
reader to say that they understand in
what way The Globe man did intend to
mean. Mr. Cook talks quite seriously of
an action for slander.
p 'milWnml wiiw iwilttMu 111 WWllYW
AIR CASTLES.
I lay me down to slumber.
Upon my quiet bed.
And thick and fast strange fancies
Came rushing in my head.
Remembrances of days gone by.
Sweet memories of the past.
Dear departed moments,
All too bright to last.
The pleasures of the present.
The joys of now -to-day,
I found while thinking-, dreaming.
Were fleeting fast away.
Then visions of the future
Came floating softly by ;
That dim mysterious future.
For which in vain we sigh.
That golden hued to-morrow.
That ever looked-for day.
That haven which we strive to reach.
And, sighing, turn away.
To-morrow is a fatal port.
For which our barks may sail ;
It lures us to the brink of hope
Beyond, alas, we fail. .
We build upon to-morrow.
Our hopes, our aims, our fears,
A castle, weak and insecure,
Our foolish fancy rears.
We build up for the future,
A mansion tall and grand,
Adorned with beauty and with art,
The fairest in the land.
And when we think to reach it
To-morrow is to-day,
Alas, with no foundations,
It vanishes away !
Then out upon the future, .
We launch a fairy boat,
With white sails furled before us,
We think to gently float ;
But the waters roar and toss along.
Our boat is wrecked to-day.
While the dim, mysterious future,
Seems just as far away.
O ye who build your towers.
Your mansions tall and grand,
There is a Golden City,
Reared not by mortal hand !
In it are "many mansions ;"
To welcome you they wait,
And Christ stands at portal.
He open wide the gate.
A home is waiting for you,
We read it in the Word.
A house not made with hands,
Whose builder is the Lord.
O ye who launch your barks
Upon Time's restless sea.
There is a stream your boats can guide
Into Eternity !
Then will you launch upon it,
And meekly bide his will,
Who to the restless waters,
Once murmured, "Peace be still ?"
Mrs. E. M. Ander'son.
Durham, N, C, Aug. 10, '91.
The collector of the sixth Virginia
district reports collections on 1,030,3G2
pounds of tobacco, 892,685 cigars and
1,006,000 cigarettes. In July, 1890, col
lections were from 1,241,758 pounds of
tobacco, 909,050 xigars, 1,707,000 ciga
rettes and 09,390 pounds of snuff.
Iet the World Know You Are in It.
It seems almost a crime for a man to
"hide his light under a bushel." If he
has something new, that will benefit the
human race, he should make it known.
Old-fogy physicians tread the beaten
path of their grandfathers,denounce ad
vertised remedies, and never learn any
thing new. Medical science knows no
parallel to Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip
tion, compounded by a physician of skill
and long experience, especially for the
maladies which afflict women. It effects
a permanent cure of those agonizing dis
orders which attack her frail organism,
and is an anchor of hope alike to delicate
girls and suffering womeu ; contains no
deleterious drugs. A guarantee on the
bottle-wrapper, refunding the price in
case of failure. Of druggists, $1.00.
2STOTICE I
All who hold ice tickets against J. O. Brock
will present them to him at A. J. Ellis', oppo
site Hotel Driver, and money will be refunded.
And all those who refuse to pay me within
next five days, I will publish their names.
J. O. BROCK.
Dissolution of Partnership !
By mutual consent the co-partnership here
toiore existing between the undersigned, in
the firm name of T. I. Dickerson & Co., is this
day dissolved. All bills and accounts owing
the firm will be paid to M. C. Herndon.
T. I. DICKERSON,
M. C. HERNDON.
Having purchased this business I respect
fully ask the patronage of all friends and
former customers. Sigh of the Big Horse, on
Peabody street. M. C. HERNDON.
Durham, N. C, Aug. It, 1891.
The valuable farm owned by the late F. N.
Strudwick. situated one mile south of Hills
boro, consisting of about 20J acres of land;
finely adapted to the raising of grass, grain
and tobacco ; well watered, good natural
meadow; also several acres improved grass
and clover; dwelling house with six rooms,
comparatively new, all necessary out-buildings
and good barn ; unsurpassed well of wa
ter and good springs ; fine young orchard,
several hundred trees in full bearing.
For terms and further particulars, see at
once or address
DR. WM. STRUDWICK,
Hillsboro. N. C.
House Wanted !
Want to rent a rool dwelling
house in Durham. Will pay liberal
rent for a suitable place. Advise
with my brother, C. M. Hutehings,
at Duke's factory.
JOHN It. HUTCIIINGS.
DCCfUdM'O DI1 I C i
!1
(TKS 6SSAT EKCH3H REMEDY.)
54
Crire BIIIOIIS end
1
Hervoci3 ALLS.2
2
25cts. a Box.
OB' .AJTJL. DRUGGISTS.
D
R. J. J. TJIAXTON,
With fifty years experience a3 a General
Practitioner, tenders his services to the citi
zens of Durham. His specialties: Mucous
Membranes, Glands and Nerves (females In
particular). Indigestion. Bronchitis, Scrofula,
Constipation and Headache, Secondary and
Hereditiry Diseases. Home at C. M. Hern
don's. Office over Jones' Jewelry Store. Office
hours, 9 o'clock a. m., to 12 m., and from 2 p. m
to 4 p. m
Within 60 days we will change our place of business to
the Southgate corner and desire to open with
an entire new stock of
CLOTHING, FURNISHING GOODS
AUTO HATS.
Consequently we are offering, everything in our store at
G-reatly Reduced Prices.
W. A. SLATER & CO.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Advertisements of help wanted, situations,
for rent, for sale, loans, bargains, lost and
found, exchange, and miscellaneous adver
tisements at cheap rates will be inserted in
this column under the heading Special Notices,
at the rate of One Cent per Word per Day.
On monthly or long time contracts a special
redaction will be made to permanent adver
tise rs. For speedy returns at trilling cost try
TaE Globe Special Column.
FOR SALE.
JERSEY MILCH COW, five years old, gentle,
now giving th-ee gallons and with proper
attention will give four gallons per day ; milk
very rich. For price, etc., apply at this office.
SALE A car load of good saddle and
: driving horses. Stable in rear of Hower
ton's shop. Cheap. W. H. Osborn.
FOU SALE My residence on Morris street,
8 rooms, 8 closets, bath room and city water
attached, also a double kitchen ; the lot is 100
feet front, 200 deep. Itesidence with 7 rooms
on adjoining lot, 75 feet front, 208 deep. Three
vacant lots on Watkins street. Four one-acre
lots on Alston Avenue. For terms apply to J .
A. Cox.
SALE Twenty building lots within 250
. yards of Trinity College grounds, fronting
college. Apply to J. L. Watkins, Durham, N. C.
WANTED.
WANTED Book-keeper with references
wants a position. Ample references and
if does not suit wants no pay Address W. 11.,"
Globe, City.
ITT A "VnTTT' n A rrru-i1 Vinainosa man with
W perieuce in farm work and also in generan
merchandise, wants to take charge 01 a tarm
or country store. Best of references. Ad
dress B. E., care Globe office.
-f Av FAT MEN wanted to wear our Lean
lUl Men's Clothes. ' Bargains in all kinds of
clothes and gents' furnishing goods. C. Sum
merfield & Co.
WANTED People to buy Johnson's S. S.
Condition and C. S. Poultry Powders.
WANTED All the farmers to bring their
tobacco to the Banner Warehouse where
the best prices are always paid.
QOQ BALD-HEADED men to get their hair
JJJ cut at G. W. Macklin's barber shop, un
der Johnson's.
752
SMOOTH-FACED men to get shaved at
Macklin's, vinder Johnson's. .
I WANT it understood that the Parrish Ware
house is the hummer with horns and ample
room. Best of prices. E. J. Parrish.
WANTED 20,000.000 pounds of tobacco at
the best lighted warehouse in the state
and conducted by Lea & Carnngton Beams
Warehouse.
fnn kEAN an(l hungry men to go to 105
JUU Mangum street and get something to
eat at my restaurant. Meals always ready.
W. M. Craig.
WANTED Two hundred and fifty fine look
ing men to drink our delicious soda. W.
M. Yearby.
BARGAINS.
BARGAINS Feed stuffs, meal and flour for
city and country trade. All kinds of gro
ceries at prices the lowest in the city. Wyatt
Brothers, opposite postoffice.
jA?; PEABODY STREET is where Peyton
JO H. Smith runs his ice cream saloon, and
where you can get the coolest milk shakes and
lemonade in the city.
BARGAINS in standard novels, books and
stationery, groceries, etc., at W. H. Rogers',
Main street. You miss a rare bargain in not
calling on him.
M
BARGAINS in old papers at this office
cents per hundred.
-15
MON fc Y Silver goose neck, fourteen gallon
fountain, syrup bottles and generator for
sale at half cost, suitable for picnics, excur
sions, etc. Nearly new. Apply to Globe
office.
BUSINESS CHANCES.
SOUTHGATE & SON Nearly X,0CO paid
the citizens of Durham. No contested
claims. Proof of the pudding, why not?
FIRE and Life Insurance. W. J. Griswold,
Main street, will save you more money and
give you better inducements than any otner
agency.
JH. SOUTHGATE guarantees life insur-
ance 50 per cent less than offered by any
company represented in the city.
C". OLD Not only in jewelry but injill sorts
Tof things and especially in spectacles, at
the old reliable Charles T. Postley jewelry
house, established lo75.
REFRIGERATORS Belding's New Perfec
tion Hardwood Refrigerators. The only
ferfect Refrigerator on the market, at the
heek Furniture Company.
PERSONAL.
13ERSONAL Mrs. Blank, you can get a good
second-hand sewing machine from f 5 to $15
of W. K. Murray.
PERSONAL John, were you out late last
night and is the head byihis morning? If
so. smoke Whitehurst's Durham Medicated
Celery Cigarettes. They will give you relief.
PERSONAL Lotta, have you "tried the
lemon wine, the invigorating summer drink,
at N. M. Johnson & Co's ?
PERSONAL The man who died and left his
wife $10jXJ0 was insured in the Washington
Life, Samuc-1 L. Adams, agent.
SALE
SPECIAL. NOTICES.
ALUMINUM BASE in artificial teeth, the
cheapest and best. No rubber plates un
less you want something cheap and not good.
Dr. L. B. Henderson, over Morehead Umk.
qEETH pulled, teeth filled, teeth made and
X teeth repaired. Dr. Wm. Lyuch. Wright
building. Give him a call and he will do you
good.
LOST AND FOUND.
LOST A life and no insurance, by not en
quiring of Samuel L. Adams, of the Wash
ington Life, in Wright building.
LOST Hungry men and women lose flesh by
not going to the Driver House, conducted
in good and first-class style by Mrs. Fannie
Petway.
LOST An appetito, unless you jsti a move
on yourself and go to Overby's restaurr.t.
on Mansrum street, where the very iwt, 01
meals are always served at all hours. 4
FOUND Relief from the ravages of catarrh
in the head. Whitehurst's celebrated Medi
cated Cigarettes gives this relief.
MISCELLANEOUS.
REAL ESTATE is nothing compared to the
investments which you can make at C. C.
Taylor's.
rpAKE A RIDE F. C. Womble. Durham,
X deals in bicycles of all kinds. Can save you
money on any machine made in the world .
Call or write.
JW. HUTCHTNGS. BUTCHER Market
house. Fresh meats of all kinds always
on hand, and prices low as the lowest. Tele
phone if you can't come.
HSEEMAN & SON manufacture and re-
pair buggies, phaetons, road carts, exc.
Peabody street. Durham, next to market.
SIDNEY HOLDER Chickens, fruits, vege
tables of all kinds, confectioneries, etc.
Rare bargains. Peabody street.
BACK AGAIN and now on his own hook.
C. H. Murphy, the paper hanger, is again
in Durham and working on his own hook. Or
ders left with him or S. F. Tomlinson will re
ceive prompt attention.
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS of all kinds, and
the best at the cheapest prices in this city.
W. R. Murray, Main street.
R ADAM'S MICROBE KILLER, always sell
ing at $3.00 a jug, now at $2.50, at Michaels
&Co's. Get a jug. It is the stuff.-
CIGARS AND CHEROOTS The Thomas
Cigar and Cheroot factory of Durham is
making both cigars and cheroots of better
quality and at lower prices than any institu
tion of the kind. For prices and information
address the company.
WORMS If you've got 'cm, go to Michaels
& Co. and get a Jug of Radam's Microbe
Killer. Going now at $2.50. ,
FAST HORSES and slow horses and rigs of
all kinds and of the best at the livery stables
of Sears & Morris. Prices reasonable. Drivers
furnished. Next to Banner warehouse.
COCA-COLA will do you good these warm
days and so will misina orange business.
For sale at Michaels & Co's.
DARKNESS will certainly overwhelm you
unless you buy lamps of C. C. Taylor, Main
street.
I FRENCH CLOCKS And all of the beauties
. and prices lower than anything at Charles
T. Postley's, sign of the big watch.
FOR summer complaint, cramps, cholera
murbus, colic, etc., use Yearby s Aromatic
Ginger
(JWEET VIOLETS are not in it when you can
Oget crushed violets at Michaels & Co's.
BEECH AM'S PILLS Beecham's Pills cure
sick headache.
JOB PRINTING of all kinds, ruling and
binding. Prices as cheap as cheap as any in
the 6taje, and work guaranteed to bo first
class. Address the Educator Co.. Durham.
WASHINGTON'S
A watch-word such as ne'er shall sink
while there's an echo left to air.
TIES
Washington Life Insurance Company
OF NEW YOItK,
With Assets of Over
$10,500,000.00,
Is a Gigantic Monument to the Truth of
he Prophecy.
Its bond and mortgage investments amount
to more than 83 per cent of the total asset.
These mortgages are first Hens 011 real estate
valued atl7W,OXJ. . . ,
But the strength of the Washington Is in its
conservative management. In times of de
preciation no concern is felt by the holders of
its policies.
SAMUEL L. ADAMS,
Special,District Agent, Durham, N. C.
Should you die to day would the income from
your estate support your family ?
Does not life insurance ofTer the best oppor
tunity of overcoming the disadvantages or an
i nsumcient estate V