North Carolina Newspapers

The (joldsboro Headlight! " ' CW ESTABLISHED 1887. rfl M OT mW A Song of Life! ilSi i S BESilJ 'n;t,,f,...i . THP TCMDI c nr Mucin nsu : i IllSit A w : 3 ESIehH "3 me, niy heartv! Titer..-. -. ur IVIUOIu. r MlM-AFVl tnlUAN fcArUbl 1 1 UN. A NATION'S DOINI'S. $ Do not think ftVi' fr 3 single &rc. moment that consumption w ill ever strike iyou a sudden Wow. It does i;fN?;;3not come that ji wa.y- - (i It rrern; its . hirst you s.'ink it is a little cold, :? nothing but a (' 1 i tt le hacking ; then a liV.le loss ;!,t ; then a harder ; ihen the fever j night sweats, .r stop the disease i: is yet creeping, curt your cough if cc-;. c I You can do it with . 'mm? r -SaJ ! he pressure on the chw st is lifted, that feel i:v; ct suifocation is re r.'i'j vl'J, 2nd you are cur ed. You can stop that little cold with a 25 cent b :t!e; harder coughs V w ;.; nceu a mj cent size; if it's on the lungs the dollar size will t economical. be recommend Ayer's ii t o all niv patrons. u-.v in myown family. i I leel sure it saved . S. Kii.son, M.l., I'vrt Madison, Iowa, rrnr at any time. Ad- AVLH. Lowell, Mass. PORTER'S ANTISEPTIC HEALING Oil I', :rb V.'ire Cuts, Scratches, :!ar Cialts, Cracked Heel S. res. Cuts, Boils, Bruises ..'.1 kisuis of inflammation oc ..st. Cures Itch and Mang-e. :r Z-.iz. vl'.l tsTsr ier Me? ti oil f cr accidents bv keeping; i in your All D rugafsts sell it on aguarantee. Pay. Price 25 cts. and $1.00. If your r : '. t keep it send us 25 cts. in pot-v.-c will send it to you by mail, Paris. Tenn.. Jan. Kith. 1-94. ht no'l PoMrr'i AntUeptlc Hrmllne Oil l.e,::4.crteheanl Uarb Wire Cuti : 'i '...n, anj 1 heartily recommend it to t. 11 IRVINE, Livery and Feed Stib'.e. BABY BURNED. I -irn r.Ipase't to epeak a word for Port ill. MvUbim burned a few s I applied your '-Oil ml in a few days t!i nv stock and fiurt tha tiiat I have ever used. C. T. LEWIS. DIM FACTl'BED BY PARIS MEDICINE CO., ST. LOUIS, MO. " !: :tle and guaranteed by all ' (.f them. Koepi the nto - :.-i:-:rfti sle.-p. Hdttle by mail doc. E. &. S. FREY, Baltimore, Md. umci HUNSWICK, i!U I L! L UilUllOlI iUIXl ! I) I SON AY. AND 8DTII ST. i:V YOlMv CITV. 1 six rooms private bath, r week. i 011 conuT Madison a v. of 1I1 rue : l.i ii i jier 1 s'.uh st. room: week: , private nil front of four irivatc 1 room: .atlr, per southern r. Bedroom ;in ;1 l.'o per week. pri v: ite Booms, with privilege of .01 1 per week. tl accommodations for visi- to X, Vork. s or families can secure a Me and comfortaMe home desire to visit New York for ig or amusement. .dadi-on avenue trolleys pass lra -7 3 Sy. y i osau 1 1.1 N..l:..,.Hr:'lj rritftnt tttntinn from the " r I -ir muit.nn. ntimnrouH, but tliut ;!, v.-i-etable remedy Fray's Vermifuge .nacb I in- I ;e every two minutes, giving i:i-fers to any part of the city. tvm?i,.h ttie Pleasure or n nr!v. ' '-:irri;tye doubles the pleusureof driv liit.-iitUiuj btwrs of carrianes or aiar- m save dollars liy soiidinjj for the "' f c c cataiotrii.- of the Elkhart Carriage ' 1 Harness iUa. Co., Elkhart. lud. A Song of Life. No sicrlw for lr.v 1 . ",.: ' "J, "Buiy: lucre's lban weepinis for a woman: Swift rolls the world away! the times are ever chanEin-brave bleeds there are to do; U hy weep, then, for a woman who will not weep for you? ''ith a!ni:inoi,'thii,kof 1 lie jjreen is on the meadow, the hills climb near the blue: hy weep, then, for a woman who will not weep for you? No tears -no sighs, my hearty! To moan, when dark elouds pass And H the living light out, "Alas! Alas. Alas!" Krave rivers seaward singing.-the rose o ertops the rue: W hy weep, then, for a woman who will not weep for you? Fare to the fight! The battle is for the brave and strong: 1- ast Hies the time, my hearty: Life is a battle song! Stern foes are swift advancing: brave deeds there are to do: W hy weep, then, for a woman who will not weep for you? Fkank L. Stanton-. Cultivation of the Reasoning Facilities. The cultivation of the reasoning faculty is the most important part of educational work, and yet it is very frequently neglected by incompetent or slothful teachers in favor of culti vation of the memory. The parrot system of training the mind is quite easy for the teacher. He has only to direct the pupil to commit to memory certain pages of a book and then "hear the lesson." But this is not education in any real sense. The thinking faculties are not employed by either pupil or teacher. It is much more difficult for a teacher to lead the pupil to think for himself, to reason out rules and apply them; but the results compensate for the greater labor. The reason for the great yalue put upon mathematics in the curriculum is not altogether be cause of the mathematics in the or dinary affairs of life, but because a study of mathematics develops the reasoning faculties. The pupil if properly instructrd in the principles does not merely com mit rules to memory; he learns the reason for the rules and gets ssuch a clear insight into the re lation of numbers that he becomes capable of niakiDg short rules for. himself or from a given example be comes able to evolve a rule of which he has never heard. His reasoning faculties are developed, and though in after life he may have no direct use for the higher principles of mat hematics he will be greatly benefited mentally by his study of the subject. Yet there is no subject to which more objection is made by pupils than mathematics. It is exact and exacting. The teacher may guide and direct, but the pupil must do the work, and although rules may help him, he cannot do the work success fully unless he understands what he is doing and the reason for every move that he makes. The elementary branch of mathe matics, arithmetic, is so obviously useful that no objection is made to it, but parents as well as children ques tion the value of the higher mathe matics and want to know what prac tical use can be made of it. The di rect use depends, of course, upon the industry in which the pupil may en gage when he begins his business career. If he is to be a merchant or manufacturer, arithmetic may serve all his needs; if he is to be a mechan ic he will require some knowledge of mensuration and algebra, and if he is to be an engineer the highest train ing in mathematics will not come amiss. But those who have no di rect use for the higher mathematics are greatly benefited by the training given to the reasoning faculties by this study. All forms of tducation are of more or less service. The lowest form of all, mere memorizing, has its value; but it is not to be compared with those forms which develop the rea son and fit one for original work. The incapable or lazy teacher always lays great stress upon memorizing. The real educator directs his atten tion to the cultivation of the reason ing faculties and seeks to make his pupil understand and think. If the pupil can remember or work out for himself the essence of a rule, forget ting the words, or express the sub stance of a lecture in his own langu age, he has received much more use ful mental training than if taught merely to repeat, wuiua .v. him little if any real meaning. Pointed Paragraphs. The end of the maiden's prayer A-man. The biggest man on earth began life in a small way. Tears are the brine in which misery is sometimes cured. Persons who are locked in slumber are contented prisoners. ..t.,. tl,,- 1nvs and nitrhts I suffered tcony untold from an attack of cholera :.b...i..,.. K.vM.o-l.t mi bv eatiiisT ciicunib- 'sayVELowther. clerk of the district court, Uenterville, Iowa. "I thought I should surely die, and tried tt dozen tliltereni meuiciuc . purpose. I sent for a bottle of Cham berlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedv and three doses relieved me en tirely ,r This remedy is for sale uy so.. K. Robinson & Bro., J. F. Miller's Drug Store, Golilshoro; Olive, "Druggist. J. R. Smith Mount Z - -- . TV. .- Copyright, ljoj, by the Tan-American Exuosition rhe Iemplo of Music, designed by Esenwein & Johnson of Buffalo for the Pau-Auwrk-an Exisition, will cover a piot 01 ground 150 feet square and will be located on the northwest corner of the Esplanade and the Court of Foun tains, me exterior of this handnonie building will be treated architecturally after the stvle of the Spanish Renais sance. It will 1 octagonal in shape, with octagonal iwiliona at each comer. The main entrance will be through tne pavilion on the comer of the Esplanade and Court of Fountains. The chief features of the drum of the dome slflr shPl windows resembllnc those seen In the ancient Spanish mission buildings.' These windows will ngnt the interior of the auditorium. The dome and the roofs of the pavilions will be richly gilded. The crown of the aome will be 13 feet above the grade of the Court of Fountains, and the Temple and its pavilions will form a enf 8 o" 6 Part f Ule laiulseal,e scheme of the entire group of Exposition buildings. The auditorium, which wm seat l.oo persons, will be a few steps up from the grade of the building, and in addition the reetaurants and Daicouies will give further seating accommodation to 1.G00 people. The other pavilions lu addition to the one used for the main entrance will be occupied by the stage and for a fully equipped restaurant with the necessary kitch en adjuncts, serving room, etc. In the Temple of Music will be erected one of the largest and finest wgans In the V nited States. It will be an exceedingly beautiful and complete instrument, with all the latest improvements In or gan building It will have four manuals and about 50 speaking stops and will be voiced on three different wind pressures. 1 he action will be the most complete style of tubular pneumatic. a ;reat reader. That Is What Rill Arp Says of the Late Simon Richardson. I have Dot found more entertain ing reading in a long time than the "Lights and Shadows of Itinerant Life," being the autobiography of Dr. Simon Peter Richardson. For fifty "years he was on the go from the Blue Ridge to Key West, from Dal ton to Brunswick and all the inter mediate countr'. He knew more people and was known by more than any man of his day. He was origi nal, unique, fearless, honest in bis couvictious and ready at all times to maintain them. He never complain ed, never shirked a duty, traveled thousands of miles on horseback and sometimes on foot, crossed swamps and forded streams at his peril, was fed and sheltered by the poor. What faith, what zeal, what diligence, and all for what a sense of duty and his love for the Master and the Master's work. No earthly reward was gain ed or expected for'he and his family often suffered the pinchings of pov erty and even the calamity of having his house burned and all its furniture and his wife and children had to sleep in the barn upon the cotton seed. But he never faltered and was alwaj-s aggressive. He fought a good fight and kept the faith. He would have succeeded in any of the learned professions and acquired both fame and fortune, for he had great mental force, quick perceptions, personal magnetism and was a holy terror to evil doers. Mr. Lucien Knight has reviewed the little book with charming and truthful words. As he says, there is not a page but shows the genius, the faith and the humility of the man. He was not bound through prejudice or early training to any creed, but made his own and even dared to impugn the inconsistencies of John Wesley. His antipathy to Calvinism was intense. The idea of mankiud being responsible for Adam's sin shocked him and he would have stricken the words "original sin ana toiai ucpmwiy huuj every creed and prayer book. The doctrine of lost infants provoked his bitterest sarcasm. But these things are not in the book to any invidious extent and it contains but one sermon, and that is in the appendix. The charm of the book is the recital of his experience as an itinerant the lights and shad ows of a busy life and his mingling with the great men and ministers of the olden time, for he was side by side with such men as Judge Long- street, Bishops Pierce, Paine, An drew, Capers, Soule andlvavanaugh, with.Drs. Boring, Means, Parks, Evans, Anthony and Glenn, with Lovick Pierce any Allan Turner and in natural mental power and pulpit force he was their peer. The book will make you weep and laugh by turns. Relating his first experience in 1340, when he left Dublin for his circuit, he says: "That night I was sad as the grave, for I had just wak ed up to the realities of my situation and felt conscious of my inability to meet the expectation of the church. After supper I went out-in the dark to pray, kneeling in the corner of the fence. The dogs touna me ana i was forced to get on top of the fence. d-From there they chased me to the shed that was built over the potato banks. The barking of the dogs aroused the boys and they came run ning with a torch, shouting "We've got him. We've got him!" stTpposing that I was the same negro who bad GOLDSBOllO, N. C, THURSDAY, OCTOBER Co been stealing their potatoes. They j remark. He was a profound think soon escorted me to the house, amid i er and his terse, vigorous expres convulsions of laughter, and the sions reminded me of Boswells John young lady thought I was intensely son. green. He refused to admiuister the sac rament to any one who sold or drank whiskey. At a revival once a church member, who was well off but very stingy began to shout" with great vehemence, and Simon Peter stopped his exhortation and peremptorily ordered him to stop or leave the church for no man had any right to shout who had not paid his quarter age. During reconstruction days a federal captain forbade him to preach unless he would pray for the presi dent, "and so I prayed that the Lord would take out of him and his all ies the hearts of beasts and put in them the hearts of men or remove them from office. The captain never asked me again to pray for the pres ident. I have never been convinced that we did any wrong in seceeding or fighting, and I can see no good reason now why we should not do it again." Speaking of original sin, he says: "Mr. Wesley declares that all the children are born under the displeasure of God and are sub ject to spiritual, natural and eternal death. This to me is a horrible doc trine. " Speaking of revivals, he says: "A revival is a solemn farce that does not produce a radical re formation. Faith without works is a low form of Calvinism that has quietly stolen into Methodism and paralyzed her power." When the earthquake of ISSGcame the doctor was preaching at a camp meeting and says : "The people be came much alarmed and we had no trouble in getting mourners to flock to the altar." A Campbellite preacher got into a doctrinal controversy with Simon Peter, nin Augusta, and Dr." Lan drum took it up. Simon Peter says: "Brother Landrum is a very lova ble man and a very popular preacher but in his sermon he is like a pig in a china shop. He used invectives and personalites and took in Catho lics, Episcopalians, Presbyterians and Jews and stirred up the town. He sent me a note and two of his sermons. I replied that I was run ning fire down at St. James and had no time to look after his waterworks but when my revival closed I would take him in out of the wet and hang him on the fence to dry, then set him afire and take him into the Methodist church." But this is enough of the book. Those who expect to read it would not like for me to anticipate too much. We had the good doctor stationed here for two years and it was al ways a pleasure to meet him and converse with him, for he was great of heart and great of mind. I never heard him say a foolish thing, and hardly ever make a commonplace It Happened la a Drug Store. "On day last winter a lady came to my drug store and asked for a brand of cough medicine that I did not have in stock," says Mr. C. R. Grandin, the pop ular druggist of Ontario, N. Y. "She was disappointed aud wanted to know what cough preparation I could recom mend. 1 said to her that I could freely recommend'Chamberlain's Cough Rem edy aud that she could take a bottle of the remedy and after giving it a fair trial if she did not lind it worth the money to bring back the bottle and I would refund the price paid. In the course of a day or two the young lady came back in company with a friend in need of a couh medicine and advised her to bu' a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. I consider that a very good recommendation for the remed'.'1 It is for sale by M. E. Robinson & Bio., J. F. Miller's drug store, Goldsboro; J. R. Smith, Mount Olive. . , " - . a . I see that Dr. Robins has edited the book and that it is published at Nashville by the Methodist house, but I do not know the price. It is good reading from the preface to the end. Two Mississippi girls have chal lenged those'Alabama girls to an swer the following Bible enigma. It is a good one and kept me ponder ing for a day or two. I can't neg lect the children and this enigma will perplex the preachers, too. I have lost or mislaid the verses sent to me, but the following is in sub stance the same : God made Adam out of dust. But in His wisdom made me lirst; He made my body all complete, Rut gave me neither hands nor feet. No living soul in me did dwell, Nor was I doomed to heaven or hell; Hut later on old Adam came And gave me w hat is still my name. And later still God chose to give A living soul in me to live. In course of time He did reclaim That soul and left me just the same As when first made without a soul. And now I roam from pole to pole, A boon to man, though out of sight, For in my death I leave him light. Bill Arp. Woman An Expert Cattle Rujer. Mrs. Ollie Northlane, of Siox City, Iowa, is a dainty little blonde wo man, who is just a fraction of an inch more than five feet tall and weighs in the neighborhood of 100 pounds. Strangely enough, when her appearance is considered, she is a professional cattle buyer and is said to be one of the best judges of live stock in the country. She spends most of her time on the road for a large Western commission house and earns an exceedingly handsome in come. Few men are as quick in judging a herd of cattle. She will ride arownd a drove and in three minutes will be able to tell closely what they will bring when shipped to market. In order to facilitate her work an o:ig the foreign speaking farmers and stockmen in some parts of the West she has studied and be come proficient in German, French ana ocanainavian. tsne is also an expert telegraph operator and an ac complished musician. The News from Itillville. No honest colored man is ever lynched in Bill ville in the cotton pick ing season. Several Mormon elders were neace- fully tarred and feathered on Sunday evening last. The race riots north and west con tinue. The best place on earth for the colored mau is in the peaceful, law-abiding south. Several candidates called this way last week and have promised to help us pick cotton for value received. These are the kind of campaign workers that we like. While our leading poet and novel ist was peacefully pulling fodder one day last week some one stole the only shirt he had to his back. He has been in bed ever since, but is now slowly recovering. Reflections of a Bachelor. The less a girl blushes the more she tans. Lots of men you never would sus pect are not only married, but in love. It is a funny thing, but there is something about being too fat that makes a man more apt to tell tbe truth and treat his wife well. 4, 1900. The News From Everywhere Gathered " and Condensed. Over $9,000 for the Galveston suf ferers has been subscribed in the City of Mexico. One hundred engravers in the Dueber watch factory, at Canton, O., struck Monday. Employment of three non-union men in cigar factories at Tampa, Fla., caused a strike that made 1, 000 persons idle. The will of the late Robert Dun lap, hat manufacturer, at New York, leaves his estate of $405,000 to his wife and children. Demanding an increase in wages and a reduction in hours, 273 orna mental glassworkers -struck at Chi cogo. 111., Monday. John Yost, of Newville, Pa., ia thought to be fatally shot by the ac cidental discharge of a gun in the hands of Parker Gilbert. George E. Christian, a pardoned convict from West Virginia, fatally shot Peter Hobin cn Saturday night at Morris, Pa., near Pittsburg. Because of the Pennsylvania mi ners' strike and the consequent, scarcity of coal, many brickyards at Haverstrow, N. Y., have shut down. James Reagan, of Allentown, P41., was fatally injured by being struck by a train on the Central Railway of New Jersey, at Wilkesbarre, Mon day. The body of William Marsh Rice, the millouuire whose death is the subject of universal inquiry, will be cremated at Fresh Pond. N. Y., to day. A wreck occurred on the Penn sylvania road near Bloomsburg, Pa., Saturday night, and several cars of coal were dumped into the Susque hanna River. By flying stone from a blast, the old W. II. Yauderbilt mansion, on Fifth avenue, New York, was dam aged Monday, and many valuable pictures were ruined. The order requiring them to dis robe and to pass nude before watch men on leaving the mines having been modified, the striking miners at Victor, Go!., Monday resumed work. Foreign Affairs. All of the American troops but 1,800 are to be withdrawn from Pekin. Count Waldersee cables from China that the situation is becoming graver. Differences were compromised at the International Socialist Congress in Paris, Friday. J. W. Sauer introduced in the Cape Colony Parliament a resolution ad vocating Boer independence. Russia, France and the United States are now pursing a common policy with regard to the Chinese question. Immense quantities of supplies have been destroyed by the Boers at Komatipoort to prevent them from falling into the hands of the British. Major J. B. Mott, the United States Army officer who witnessed the recent French maneuvers, says that France has the best cannon in the world. W L lte Made from most highly refined and healthful ingredients. Assures light, sweet, pure and wholesome food. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., ALL OV THE STATE. A Summary of -rent Events fr the 1'asi seven Dayg. An electric light plant is talked of for Hickory. A steam laundry is to be estab lished at Red Springs. A chair factory will be built at Milton, Caswell county. Machinery is being put in for a roller mill at Chapel Hill. A trunk factory is a new enter prise spoken of at High Point. Lexington has a new National Bank, authorized capital $25,u0l. Mr. 11. R. King has been appoint ed receiver for the Greensboro Wa ter Supply Company.. The Supreme Court has re-elected Col. Thos. S. Kenan, their clerk for a term of eiht years. Joseph Frady, q Ardeu, commit ted suicide in Asheviile Monday af ternoon, by taking morphine. The State Board of Educatiou has sold 10,000 acres of swamp land in Onflow and Jones counties for $26",- 500. Chancey Davis, convicted of burn ing the Battle residence near Rocky Mount, was hanged in Tarboro Fri day. The State University at Chapel Hill has now 417 students, or fifty more than at the same time last ses sion. Archie Kinsau'.s was hanged at j Clinton Friday for murder. Both men were to have been hanged on September 7th, but were reprived by Gov. Russell. Twe young sons of Rev. R. H. Cline, a Lutheran minister of Cher- ryviile, Gaston county, were bitten by a mad dog Tuesday. They were taken to Charlotte and a mad stone applied. A double header freight train on the Carolina and Northwestern Rail road was wrecked at the j ard limits in Lenoir Tuesday morning. Engi neer J. W. Palmer, jumped and was caught under a flat car of lumber and instantly killed. The fireman escaped injury. A colored fireman on tue second CDgine, cam ureer, was painfully bruised. Southampton count', Va ,and Hert ford county, N. C , are overrun with wolves. Several hundred cows, sheep, and hogs have been misled in the past month, and it has been dis covered that wolves are responsi ble. The theory is that the wolves were driven out of Dismal Swamp by fires, and these animals, which are more like dogs, were born to a wolf which escaped from a circus in that neigh bornood about seven years ago. The Statesville Landmark says : "Congressman Linney, of "de ate," spent Tuesday night in town and left Wednesday morning for Ohio to speak in the campaign in that State until the Cth of October. Mr. Lin ney will make his first address to day at Columbus. He stated while here that he would speak on "Bry an, and imperialism in North Caro lina." He took with him a copy of the North Carolina election law, and he will no doubt tell the Ohioans a terrible tale of woe when he depicts to them the political conditions in this State. L y Housekeepers must exercise care in buying bak ing powders, to avoid alum. Alum powders are sold cheap to catch the unwary, but alum is a poi son, and iu use in food seriously injures health. 100 WUIIAM ST.. NEW YORK. VOL. XIV. NO. 5. WHY DR. HATHAWAY CURES. Reasons for His Marvelons Success--His New, Free Rook. Pr. Hathaway's method of t reatnicnt is no c pert inent. It is the result ot twenty years of experi ence in Hie most exten sive practice! of any sieciallst in tils line in thfi world. HewascrnrJ unted fnniii on of the host medical colleges In the country and perfect ed hi medical and surgi cal education ly exten sive luMit;ti practice. r-any in 111s pmiessi.mal rarT he made discov eries which placed hiia at the head of his profes sion as a specialist in treating what are generally known as private diseases of men and women. This system of treatment he has more and mora perfected each year until t.Klaj his cures are so invariable as to bo the marvel of the medical profession. Enjoying the lareet practice of any specialist in the world he still maintains a system of nomi nal fees which makes it ioss:ble for all to obtain his services. Pr. Hathaway treats and cures Loss of Vitality, Varicocele, Stricture. Wood I'oisoning in its dif ferent stages, Rheumatism. Weak :ark, Nerr ousness, all manner of I'rinary Complaints, Ulcers. Sores ami Skin Diseases, Hrights Pisease and all forms of Kidney Troubles. His treatment for undertone! men restores lost vitality aud makes the patient a strong, well, vigorous man. Pr. Hathaway's success In the treatment of Varicocele and Stricture without the aid of knife or cautery' Is phenomenal. The tiatietit Is treated by this method at his own home without pain or loss of time from busimss. Thisls positively the only treatment which cures without an operation. Pr. Hathaway calls the particular attention of sufferers from Varicocele and Stricture to pages J7, 28. 29. 30 and 31 of his new book, entitled, 'Manliness, Vigor, Health," a copy of which Will be sent free on application. Write today for free book and symptom blank, mentioning your complaint. .J. NEWTON HATHAWAY, M. U. Ur. Hathaway & Co, South ISroari street. Atlanta,Ga MENTION TUIS I'Al'EK WHEN WKITINU. IS A SYSTEM BUiLCEPjCIYES APPETITE & CORRECTS THE LIVER IF TASTELESS u)&fl3 Chill tonic is sold Sirieflv cn its Merits. If is The best Chill Tonic at the smallest crice. ana vnur manRv rerunaea it if fails to cure you. For sale by Jenkins & Farricsand I r. J. II. Powell, Goidsboro, X. C. PARKER'S ripioiri ud bemaune the hate. Pruiuou . luurimot fruwth. Never Fail to liestore Gray Hair to lta Youthful Color. hr.-id tl mat Ihtj y'.u CHICHTSTER'S ENGLISH OUIYR0YAL PILLS rv Origin! 4 Ot!y ObmIm. RAKE. Airnw I.b1U. ..Hrjrrl fr'Jp in HliU art lrs. . "ith Uw ril.l. luc HH llt.M hit s !... l (.old BtetAilic bus... laaa-rrM f ol.tl!llo. mni Imlta' Itii.h Huy f.f y..'r Ii-uikiv or .rol 4. la pi. mi fc.r l'artlrlara, Teatlaxoalala and "Ki-llcf fur l.artl, wr. bj n. laraVi.il. 1 I.OM Testimonial.. Hold bf Orucsu. blrheatert hraaleml . MadUua l-a.-k.fUlU., fa. 1 kr ma nthrr. KrfuM NEW TURNIP SEED, ALL VARIETIES. SEVEN TOI. WillTi: FLAT DUTCH, WHITE CLOP.E, PURPLE T1 He And Long Island Ruta Rega. Our reputation for handling none hut the best, purest and most reliable seed obtainable, is establi-hed. We guarantee our prices. JENKINS ft FARRIES, Druggists and Seedsmen. Walnut St., opposite Mayor's Oflieo. FRANK BOYETTE, D. D. S. All manner of erative ami mechan ical dentistry done in the best manner and most approved method. Crown anil liridge Wuk a specialty. Teeth ex tracted without pain. COHIce in Pordeti ISuilding, oppo site Hotel Kennon. I) It. J NO. 31. PA It K Kit, I). I). S. Office over Miller's Drug Store. All dental work neatly, durably and cheaidy done. Teeth can be extracted painlessly ami no ill effects. The latest ami best plan in false teetli made. Crowns and Itridges made after thtHatest method, ami they give perfect satisfaction. Teeth worn olT to the quick fixed by a new method, which gives ease aixl satisfaction. Xitrous Ox ide Gas given when wanted. Hours 'J a. m. to 5.80 p. i.. t compound: A recent discovery by an 14 physician. .useun, itseA monthly by thousands of die. Is the only perfectly Bala ered, liawareof unprincipled nrutrcrlits who offer Inferior n.l InKlu mwllnlnA (Uncov md!?!nes In place of thla. Ask for Cook's toTTOil KooTC'oapuVHiK ai-iamituf!.rlncloHelan(l cent In po-itase in letter, and we will send, aealfd. by return mail, tull aealed particulars In plain c nvelope. to lauies oulv. X tampi. Atidrc l'ond Lily Company, ' 3 liner lil'jtk, lt-iruit. iUcn, To prevent La Grippe take a dose or two of Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine daily. look roa the Pyf I "nMf r.PNoiN RED CK0S3. hiltiUMCttl WITHOUT IT. YSV . 1. i