I
THE HEADLIGHT.
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY.
SUiiSClili'TlOX 1.00 PER YEAR.
A. ROSl'OWER, Editor and Proprietor.
Coi.nsiinRo, X. C, March 15, -4804.
A YEAR OF IMMV El.
A lilt!' over one year ;iir. the
I assumed control of the
National (iovernnionl after a total
or partial exclusion from power for
over thirl y years. They found the
la rill taxes Iiiirher than at any pre
vious period in the history of tiie
(iovcnunent. They found aTreas
urv l liciency iinpendin where
they had left a surplus. They
found the free irold excess of near
lv l 00,000,000 turned over hy
lVesjdent Cleveland four yeaiv be
fore vattercd in foiviirn lands.
Tie y found the country on the;
verire of a monetary panic owinp:
to the operations of ;i Kepublican
hiiih tariff law. They found on
the :-tatule hook the skeleton of an
Kleelioiis Force law which the Re-1
puo'icaiis had desperately endeav
ored to lrer.rthen with Federal
bayonets at the polls.
We have not shunned the duty
of criticising the administration
and tin- Democrats in Congress
wlwn the honor and the welfare of
the country requires it. Iut in
spite of blunders and delinquencies
it is true and it deserves to he said
lhat not in half a century before
has the first year of a new Admin
istration and a new Congress been
s i rich in important public service
as has the year which ended Sun
day a week aro.
The election law has been re
pealed. With it disappeared the
la-l vestige of centralized coercion,
the fruit of war. Flections are
hereafter free. The threat of "a
bayonet behind every ballot" of
the party in power doinr, as
Speaker Reed said the Kepublican
party intended to do, "its own
registration, its own counting and
its own certilication" is removed.
This achievement alone is enough
to have made the first year of the
Democratic restoration memorable.
A genuine tarilf reform bill has
passed the House. The Wilson
bill is the most seientiiic and just
taritl measure that has passed either
house of Congress in thirty years.
If enacted into law it will free the
irreat body of the people from
needlessly burdensome taxes, it
will relieve our manufacturers from
a hindering handicap, it will en
large the activities and increase the
rewards of labor. It executes the
mandates of the people. It fulfils
the oft repeated pledge of the Deni
ocratic party.
There has been a promising start
in pension reform. The greatest
source of extravagance and fraud
in the entire Federal system has
been boldly and honestly attacked
The Pension Appropriation bill
reported to the House is nearly
si.-,,ooo,ooo less than the amount
appropriated for the current fiscal
year.
This is a record of which the
Democratic party has a right to be
proud, despite the shortcomings
and vronr doings in other direc
tions.
As to the reverse side of the pic
ture there is this to be said: Fvery
mill that is closed was shut up
under the operation of the McKin
ley 50 per cent, tarilf. Every
w orkingnian w ho is unemployed is
idle under the law that was framed
ostensibly to ''protect" him. Every
dollar of increase in the public debt
represents a dollar of the Kepubli
can deficiency. Every lack in the
Treasury is due to the Kepublican
law which cut revenue by raising
taxes. Every expedient to obtain
gold to maintain the public credit
is the necessary result of the net
loss of gold to the country during
the Republican Administration of
over 1:22,000,000. Every defici
ency, increasing payment from the
public Treasury bears the sign man
ual of a Kepublican President.
That there are dangers ahead of
the Democratic party none will de
ny. I n t the record of its tirstyear
in power challenges comparison
with any similar period in the his
tory of the country.
Tin: PolIard-Irecnridge breach
of promise suit, which is being
'aired"1 in Washington just now,
is occupying considerable space of
the daily press. No matter what
the verdict will be, Congressman
Kreckinrrtlge, of Kentucky, will be
a dead politician after his present
term expires. He will retire in
disgrace.
The wide-awake citizens of Mor
jranton are anxious to entertain the
Xorth Carolina Press Association
this year. It is to be hoped that
the Executive Committee will ac
cept the invitation and choose the
hitter part of May as the time for
the next annual meeting of the As
sociation. Anothkk batch of foreign ad
vertising frauds have just been re-
rted 1 j Editor Sherrill. Good !
Last Week in Trade Circles.
Special Correspondence.
New York, March 12, 18!L
Business conditions during the last
week have not greatly changed. The
tendency to improvement has been a
little more general, owing to the ap
proach of spring, and evidence of
progress in the preliminary work of
tariff revision has given some encour
agement to business men. The act
ual gain in business from week to
week, however, -is disappointingly
small. The depletion of merchandise
stocks is stimulating demand for
some manufactures, anJ the indus
trial output is steadily expanding;
but the recovery of trade and indus
try is within ver' conservative lim
its, and can scarcely be expected to
make rapid headway until all uncer
tainty as to the action of Congress
shall have been removed. Share
peculation has been decidedly more
active, and the average of values of
railroad and industrial stocks is
slightly higher than it was a week
Money markets, however, continue
very easy, and there is no percepti
ble improvement in the. demand for
commercial loans. Merchandise im
ports continue small in comparison
with those of last year the decrease
last month having been approxi
mately 37 per cent, but exports
have continued large. The increase
in exports" from Xew York alone in
the first week of March was $2,500,
000, and in four weeks the gain over
the shipments during the corres
ponding period last year has been
about 14 per cent. Failures are still
decreasing in number, and out of a
total of :'0S reported by K. G. Dun
& Co. in the United States and Can
ada during the last week not a sin
gle one was of much importance.
The cotton movement lias kept up
better than had been expected, al
though the port receipts have been
largely at the expense of stocks pre
viously held at interior towns, and
shipments from the plantations have
been comparatively light. Prices of
actual cotton have declined and re
covered 1-1G of a cent, and the spec
ulative market shows little net
change for the week. Bullish senti
ment is of slow growtli in the face of
the ample stocks and restricted bm--ing
by domestic spinners. Northern
mills to the close of last week had
taken 203,000 bales less than during
the previous crop year, and the con
dition of the cotton goods trade does
not encourage the hope that weekly
comparisons will shortly become
more favorable. The wool trade has
continued moderately active, and
there has been no important change
in prices. Demand for dress goods
has been good, and there has been an
improved inquiry in preparation for
fall wants by clothiers. Demand for
iron and steel was for small lots.
There has been no important j
change in the wheat situation. The
crop outlook is favorable, and farm
ers are less reluctant to part with
their stocks; but the -interior move
ment is still running below that of
the corresponding period last year,
and visible stocks are gradually de
creasing. The latter are still too
large, however, in view of the mode
rate export demand, to encourage
bullish speculation. On the other
hand, the low ruling prices, the pos
sibility of accident to the growing
crop, and the expectation that official
figures will confirm trade estimates
of unusually small stocks in farmers'
hands, have tended to restrain short
selling. Uncertainty about the an
nual stock estimate has been an im
portant cause of hesitancy in specu
lative circles last week.
The Government estimate of farm
ers' holdings of wheat on March 1
last year was 133,000,000 bushels,
but the subsequent distribution
showed that this was much below
the fact. The crops of the two pre
vious years were underestimated at
least 00,000,000 bushels, and very
few authorities have been willing to
accept the Government estimate of
the production of 1803, which was
less than 400.000,000 bushels. As
suming that farmers' stocks a year
ago were understated 55.000,000
bushels, and that the 1893 yield was
400,000,000 bushels, the Cincinnati
Price Current has figured out a prob
able stock in farmers' hands on
March 1 this year of 105,000,000 bush
els. There is general expectation
that the official figures, which will
be made public to-day, will recognize
the errors of previous calculations
and afford more reliable data on this
subject than any that have hereto
fore been available.
Corn receipts in the West have
continued liberal, and there has been
a further increase in visible stocks;
but a fair foreign demand, cuts in
the freight rate, and the expectation
of reduced offerings in the interior,
have enabled holders to secure ad
vances of I to i of a cent per bushel
in prices. Chicago prices of provis
ions have declined 32'. cents per bar
rel on pork and 17 cents per hund
red pounds on lard and short ribs,
owing to the absence of speculative
support, comparatively liberal re
ceipts of hogs at packing centres and
lower prices in Western markets.
How's This!
We offer One Humlml Dollars Re
ward for any ease of Catarrh that can
not be cured liv Hall's Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHEN FA' & CO.. Props.,
Toledo, ().
We the undersigned have known F. J.
Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and linancially able to car
ry out any ol (ligation made by their firm.
West &Tkuax, Wholesale Druggists,
' Toledo, O.
Waldixg, Kinxax & Makvix,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internal
ly, acting directly upon the blood and
mucuous surfaces of the system. Price
7oc ier bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Testimonials free.
Preserve (lie Slate ('oveninient.
ritt-sboro Rec-j; J.
The slogan in the coming campaign
for the Democrats of North Carolina,
and indeed for all true sons of the
Old North State, should be ';Uo! for
Carolina." However much they may
differ and disagree in Federal affairs,
yet all should unite together in re
taining Democtutic supremacy in
our State government, against which
no man can utter one word of de
served censure. No intelligent and
unprejudiced person will deny that!
Democratic rule in North Carolina
has been just, economical and satis
factory. Then why change or jeop
ardize it?
We are pleased to note that the lead
ing dailies of this State are urging
our people to stand together for a
continuance of good government in
North Carolina, even if they differ as
to Federal affairs. Our local gov
ernment State, county and munici
pal is closest and nearest to the
people, and is that in which they
naturally feel the deepest interest.
Let us then ' by all means retain and
preserve mat government m u:e
hands of that party which for so
many years has administered it so
acceptablj'.
a 1
Religious War In Memphis.
The war between Catholics and
Protestants has reached Memphis.
The Protestant Pastors' Association
came out in a lengthy card Tuesday
vigorously attacking the Catholic
Church and defending the American
Protective Association.
The Catholics are charged with be
ing engaged in a conspiracy to con
trol every office in the country from
President down to constable in the
interest of the Pope, whom they
characterize as the arch enemy of
American institutions. The Protest
ant pastors announce that they will
wage a relentless war on Catholics
in future, and no man will be sup
ported for office at the coming elec
tions who is a believer in the Catho
lic religion. The card is the sensa
tion of the hour in Memphis.
- - K
In Bethel, Pitt county, Tuesday.
Belle, the ten-year-old daughter of
J. U. Peel, was burned to death ho
lier clothing becoming ignited from
a small brick oven around which she
was playing with other children.
Take it home. '-Having mod Salva
tion Oil in my family for rheumatism I
linil it an excellent remedy. Hiram (J.
Dudley, of Dudley & Carpenter, com
mission merchants, 1'1 Light street,
Kaltiniore, Md.
GOLDSKOUO MA It K KT KKlMMtT.
Crr' ted kly by i. M. Privett, Cotton
lIuyT mid Wholesale Provision Dealer.
Cotton 02
ISulk .Meat J
Mess Pork 13..r;0
Sait 'Joe (" 1.00
Kice, rough 40 (ft o0
X. C. Hams 'J (a 10
X. C. Sides S (a 'J
Meal per sack 1.15 (a 1.30
Flour 3.00 0 1.00
Sugar, granulated l ('f
Corn "5 (a 00
Oats IS ( 50
Hay 1.00 (t 1.05
Kggs 10(flll
Kice Meal, per 100 ft 1.00
Peas 50 (a 00
A Mother's Story
Kcr Coy's Suffering After
Diphtheria
C cod's Cave Cood Health and
Strength.
"C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell. Mass.:
" Hood's Sarsaparilla lias done so much for
my Itoy that I wish to say a few words In praise
of this wonderful inedidne. Clifford was very
ill with diphtheria and it left hint suffering with
Bri.uht's disease. lie was very weak, poor ia
flesh and could hardly walk. Malaria fever
soon overtook him and together with trouble
with his liver,
Ho Was in Much Misery.
At last, almost discouraged. I decided to have
him try Hood's Sarsaparilla, He has takea
only a few bottles, and yet it has done him more
good than all the previous medical treatment
Sarsaparilla
CURES
and medicines combined. He has regained
strength and flesh and looks qulfeliealthy. It
will always give us pleasure to tell others what
a valuable medicine is Hood's Sarsaparilla."
Mrs. G. W. Marlett, Carrollton, Kentucky.
X. 15. If you decide to take Hood's Sarsapa
rilla do not be induced to buy any other.
Hood's Piil3 cure liver ills, jaundice, bil
iousness, sick headache and constipation. 25c.
ft wk. KxIutive territitrv. Thm
Itaphi nUbWuhrr. Wuhessll lh
di.h"s for m faiuiir iuooe uiDut4.
M&.h--t, riDes aud ariea ibt-m
witaout watting the hands. Yon
iub the hut ton, the macbtDe does
theriflt. l;rihl, pottshvil diibea.
cud cheerful wirts. No scalded
fit!r"r-.nosot!idhaDdsorclothiiC.
N . br..k. o (il iho, nonius". Cbrap,
durabtf.warraotrd.Circularcfre.
W. P. HARRISON Si CO.. Clerk Ho. 12. Columbns, O.
wood's nioapnooirsnc,
The Great Enslish Remedy.
Fromptly and permanent
ly cures all f ornisof tiervous
Weakness, hmissionn. Sperm
atort hea, Impotencyand all
ejl'erta of Abuse or Excesses,
lieca prescribed over 85
years In thousands of cases;
is the on ly Iieliabie and Hon
est iiediiine kruncn. Ask
Jrnrrt,'isE for Woon'a Puns.
eforc and A filer, phooise; he offers somo
ef this, leave hH dishonest itora, lacloso price in
letter, and we will sund by return mall. Price, one
package, f 1; elx. $6. One tei1 plsase, six trill cure.
Pamphlet in plain sealed envelope. 2 stamps.
Address TllK WOOD 'I1KMICAL CO.,
a j. VSl Woodward avenue, IxjUoIU illch.
' '.
SAILED TIIE SEAS 38 YEARS.
One of His Experiences.
For thirty-eteht years Capt. Lrud followed
the sea, most of th;it time as ma-aer of a ves
sel, and upon retiring from xhc water wa
!H)in;ed by the Secretary of the United States
Treasury 10 sur.erinlep'd t'ie seal fisheries in
Alaska, which posiiiou lie held live years, lie
relates one experience us follows:
'For several years I laid l ien troubled Willi
peneral nervousness and fain in the rejricn
of my heart. My greatest slfltio 1 wua
pleeple Siiess; it was almost impossible at any
time to obtain rest ami sleep. Having set 11
Dr. Miles remedies advertised I began using
Nervine. After taking a small quantity t- e
lienefit received was so great that I was o.i
tivelv alarmed, thlukimr the remedy con
tained opiates which would finally be injuri
ous to nit?; but on leing assured by the dm pa
pist that it was perfectly harmless, I contin
ued it together with the Heart Cure. Ted iy
I can conscientiously say that Pr. Miles' R -storative
Nervine and New Heart Cure ci;d
more for me than anything I had ever taken.
I had been treated by eminent physicians
in New York and San I rancisco without ben
efit. I owo ray present pood health to the
judicious use of these most valuable remedies,
and heariiiy recommend them to allafliicttd
us 1 was. t'apt. A. 1 . lyouu, Hampden, 'e.
Dr. Miles' Restorative Ner ineand New Cure
are sold bvall drutrsistson a nositive truaran-
tee, or by Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart,
Ind., on receipt of price, SI perlott!e, or six
Ixaties for s., express prepaid. TUey are
free from all opiates and dangerous drugs.
SOLD I5V JOHN II. HILL & SON,
Druggists, (ioldsboro, N. C.
An agreeable Laxative ana Ketive Toiac.
Sold by Druggists or Bent by mail. 25c, 60c
and $1.00 per package. Samples free.
!ST The Favorite TISTS P0TOI3
for the Teeth and Breath, 25c
Captain Sweeney, U.S.ASan Diego, Cal.,
Bays: "fchiloh's Catarrh Kennedy is the first
medicine I have ever found that would do me
any good." Price fiO eta. Sold by Druggists.
Do Tint neglut a Cough, as there ia danger of
its leading to Consumption. Sniixjn's Cxtkb
will save you a severe Lung Trouble. Itisthe
best Coil h Cure and speedily relieves Coupbs.
Croup, Whooping Cough and Bronchitis, ami
is sold on a guarantee. 25 eta.
SOLD liY ALL DKUGdlSTS.
no : REDUCE
Our Slock of
Win ten Millinery
WE OFFEU
VERY GREAT REDUCTIONS!
FANCY GOODS
AND NOTIONS
LOWER THAN EVER
Don't )k This Chance!
J. H. EDWAKDS.
To The Public!
Having taken my lrither,Frank
H. IMiimiiilsDii. in as a part nor,
I still solicit tho large patron
age J have heretofore received
from the generous public, ami
promise them in the future fair
and honest dealing as they have
received in the past. We will
continue business at my same
.stand on Walnut street.
Our aim will le to sell the best
goods at the lowest price. 'We
intend making it lively for high
priced dealers.
We have on hand a tremend
ous stock of goods which must
be sold to make room for spring
stock which will be in in a few
days. We sell for cash; our
profits are too small to sell
otherwise.
We have big jobs in dry goods,
notions, hats, and especially
shoes. Pig drives in tobacco
from lo to ;";() cents. Almost all
kinds of snulT; Hour, sugar,
coffee, lard and almost all kinds
of groceries low for cash.
Respectfully,
ED L. EDMUNDSON & BRO,
Tin: HUSTLERS,
Walnut street, (Joldsboro, X. C.
Cheap : Novels!
We have just received a lot of novels
by the following authors, neatly louiid
in paper,
It ETA IL PlilCE 25 CENTS:
William Makepeace Thackeraj,
(ieorge Kliot. Charles Dickens,
Charles Reade, John Runyan.
Mrs. Frances Hodgson Rurnett,
Nathaniel Hawthorne, R. II. Dana. Jr.,
K. Marlitt, Jerome K. Jerome,
J. M. Rarrie, Maria S. Cummins,
Wilkie Collins, Alexander Dumas,
Rosa Nouchette Carey, mu
J. Fenimore CooperEdna Lvall,
Miss Mulock, William Black
Jules Verne, Victor Hugo, Ouida,
Walter Besunt. Charlotte Bronte,
Charlotte M. Braeme,
T. Adolphus Trollope,
Thomas Hughes. Annie Thomas,
Rider Haggard, Mrs. M. E. Braddon,
Daniel Defoe, Mrs. Henry Wood,
The duchess.
And others too numerous to mention.
Call early ami make your selections at
UU DVVIV k
J. Y. MILLER, Puopkietok
& HMO NOISES C'JRreby
I Pack's INVISIBLE TUBULAR EAR
TUSlilPtJC. Whkn.ni luLrri IVn.
ortalile. Successful where all Remedies in IlIiihookA
JVOOtaCre. Adores V. MlStOX, 86S Braadv let.
CCOOOOOOCKXOOCOQCOO
81
Do You
FEEL SDCEC?
Disease commonly comes on with slight
symptoms, which when neglected increase
in extent and gradually grow dangerous.
"'tJSSSSST-r-.t RIPANS TABULES
"TO,Mir,,p"E.,,,".ta". take RIPANS TABULES
If your COMPLEXION IS SALLOW, cr you Tr ninAIJQ TARIIIPQ
SUFFER DISTRESS AFTER EATING, c. ftlr HIIO IHDULl.0
RIPANS TABULES
Mparts Tabules Regulate the System and Preserve the Health.
EASY
10NE
GIVES
SAVE
RELIEF.
O
O
Sold
j RELIEF, j
GREAT - SLAUGHTER - SALE
-OF
WINTER
AT-
Preparatory to our animal inventory and the new arrival
of our spring stock, we shall close out
For The Next 30 Days
Our remaining stock of Winter Goods at a tremendous sac
rifice, as we don't care to carry over a single yard of this
season's goods when our Spring trade begins.
Hew And Seasonable Goods-
At One Half Their Value!
By examining our stock you will find no shelf-worn
goods offered for sale, as is done in other houses, when a
closing-out sale is announced. The goods we offer you at
such a
Great - Saving - In - Cost,
are all this season's goods, fresh from the manufacturers
and of the latest designs and fashion. You will simply
pronounce it as the
Greatest Bargains Ever Known !
Do not fail to take advantage of this unprecedented
offer, which is only a chance of a life-time. We guarantee
to sell you everything you need at a great deal less than the
cost of production.
THE ENTIRE WINTER STOCK GOES
WITHOUT RESERVE.
Don't hesitate and put it off, but come at once in order
to avoid the rush. Remember that the Closinc:-Out Sale
only lasts for Thirty Days,
be able to secure such enormous bargains
are offered to you NOW.
UNPRECEDENTED SACRIFICES
-IN
You will find these goods worth at least double the
price at which. we are offering them now. Bear in mind
that they are all this season's goods, and only reduced in
their original value for the benefit of our enormous trade.
Prices Down to
-IN
Clothing, Boots and Shoes.
It is useless for us to attempt to say anything more.
You will have to come in person and convince yourself of
the truth of our assertion. You may rest assured that the
goods will be sold to you.
NOTE. Farmers desirous of buying their supplies on"
time, or are in need of ready cash, can be accommodated in
any quantity on the most reasonable terms. I also keep a
Full Line of Groceries,
and a complete assortment of all the leading Fertilizers. It
will therefore be to your interest to consult me when in
need of supplies during the spring and summer.
ASHER -:- EDWARDS,
The Original Leader of Low Prices.
37, 39, 41 aud 43, EAST CEKTHE STREET, (JOLDSBORO, N. C.
" ZmZ Q
TO TAKE .
.QUICK TO ACT
MANY A DOCTOR'S BILL.
by Druggists Everywhere.
V GOOD'S
After that time you will never
again, as they
CLOAKS, FUNNELS AND BLANKETS ! :-
Almost Nothing
SMlSmt At a Reduced Price!
No Waste of Oil, No Waste of Money !
We loan you the can and refill it as often as desired with the very J.tst oil.
Family and Heavy Groceries
In abundance and prices to correspond with these hard times. All kinds .,f
Builders Material at lowest figures. Leading brands of Fertilizers iri,.,i ;U,
tested. All kinds of Sewing Machine supplies and Kciiera' Commission Mer
chants. tTCountrv Produce bought and sold.
MAXWELL & McG-EE.
I-: m
DR. D. S. HARMON,
Consulting Optician and Master of Optics,
P. 0. ROX 513. - - (JOLDSIiORO, X. C.
ZFOffice at Hotel Kennon.
JUST RECEIVED!
A Carload of Horses and Mules,
Which must be closed out in the next 30 days, before
I go North.
COME AT ONCE TO SECURE A BARGAIN.
Responsible parties wishing to purchase stock on time, or if
IN NEED OF READY CASH
Be sure to remember the place.
Josepli Edwards,
"The Champion of Low Prices."
FOR TIN ROOFING,
Roof Painting and General
Tin and Sheet Iron Work,
go to
S. IB. PARKER.
FOR PICTURE FRAMING
In Moulding of Latest Designs
GO
S. 33. PARKIER.
Best Workmanship Lowest Prices.
1894. THE SUN! 1894.
BALTIMORE, MI).
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ami with the jn-ople.
Honest in motive. Fearless in expres
sion. Sound in prineiple. Unswerving
in its allegiance to riht theories and
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The Sun Publishes all tlic News
all the time, but it does not allow its col
umns to le degraded by unclean, im
moral or purely sensational matter. Ed
itorially, The Sun is the consistent and
anil unchanging champion and defend
er of popular rights and interests
against political machines and monopo
lies of every character. Indeiendent in
all things, extreme in none.
Hy mail Fifty cents a month, Six dol
lars a year.
The Baltimore Weekly Sun.
The Weekly Sun publishes all the
news of each week, giving complete ac
counts of all events of inlerest through
out the world. As an agricultural pajMr
The Weekly Sun is unsurpassed. It is
edited by writers of practical experience
who know what farming means and
what farmers want in an agricultural
journal. It contains regular "reports of
the work of the agricultural experiment
stations throughout the country, of the
proceedings of farmers' clubs and insti
tutes, and the discussion of new methods
and ideas in agriculture. Its market re
ports, poultry department and veterina
ry columns are full and complete.
Every issue contains stories, poems,
household and puzzle columns, a varie
ty of interesting and instructive .elected
matter and other features, which make
it a welcome visitor in citv and country
homes alike.
One Dollar a year, with inducements
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A. S. ABELL COMPANY,
Publishers and Proprietors,
UALTIMOKE, MD.
ACTMrJSA TAFT-8 ASTHMaLENK
a. TAPX BBOSKOCIIEaia.H.X.FREE
SEE THIS CAN!
It ami Five (Jallon-.; of t.
S3?" BEST EED OIL,
Placed in your house or stop,.
TO
Pennsylvania's Leading Newsier
111 all the attributes that suffice to make
a tirst-class family journal
The -:- Philadelphia -:- Record
Spares no trouble or expense to gather
and present to its readers all the news
of the Old and Xew World.
Its several Departments, each under
the management of a comjM'tent Editor,
comprises matters K i taiuiiig to
TIIE HOUSEHOLD,
TIIE FAIIM,
WOMAN) WOULD,
SCIENCE,
AliT,
LITERATURE,
FINANCE,
THE REAL ESTATE WORLI
Presenting a complete magazine every
SUIiSCRIPTIOX RATES :
Daily, one year.
Daily and Sunday, one year.
s:i.(Nl
ADDRESS
THE RECORD PUBLISHING CO.,
917-919 Chestnut Street,
PHILADELPHIA.
Db. J. M. Parker,.
DENTAL SriWKON-
Fresh Nitrous Oxide gas adiniiiitij
when desired. Crown and l'ri"M
work done.
(Office Rooms over L. D. 'il'iis
store, West Centre Street.
XT