JL Word to tho 'Witio la Quffloionti X3y IXn-m.iltonX3ro"wii. Shooo at J", xa. Barlior'n-
r
'he ft
OUNT
VOL. 23.
MOUNT AIRY, N. C THURSDAY, JANUARY 22, 1903.
NO. 30.
Airy
News.
THE OLDEST MAH If
Tells
Ailll ERICA
How He Escaped the Terrors
Many Winters by Using Pe-ru-na.
of
Mr. Brock's I f
a Jim Js$m
! toy; stl.
MR. IS11C BROCK, BORN IX lUJiCOJIBE CO., K. C, MARCH 1, 17S8.
f age Is IN yean, vouched for by authentic record. tie says I attribute
my extreme old age to the use of Pe-ru-na. "
A abort time airo, by rqnt. Vnrle
Ixnao cams to Waro aud .at for hi jlv
mrr. in til. iinnit be brl a .tick cut
from tli, grave of General Andrew
Jackxon, whirh ha. Wn carried by him
cver.lnee. Mr. It rook I. a dignified old
Kentleman, allowing few sign, of do
crepltude. Hi. family Mble la Kill pro
crved, and It xliowa that the date of hi.
birth u written lit year. ago.
Surely a few word, from thl. remarka-
"10 oia gentleman, who ha. had 114
year, of cxM-rlenee to draw from.would
l Intending a. Well a. profitable. A
lengthy biographical .ketch I. plven of
thl. remarkable old man In tlioAVaco
Tlmea-Herald, December 4, A .till
more pretcnlloua biography of this, the
olde.t living man. illu.tratyl with
a double column portrait, va pircn the
reader, of the Inll Kfnrnlng New.,
diited liecemlMT 11, 1!)S, and aim the
Ckiragu-Tiuius Herald of asms date.
Born before the United Simtm
wat formed.
Saw 22 Presidents elected.
Pe-ru-na hat protected him
from all sudden change.
Veteran of tour wan.
Shod a bone when 99 yean
old. '
Always conquered the grip with
Pe-ru-na.
Witness In a land suit at the
age of 110 yean.
Believe Pe-ru-na the greatest
remedy of the age tor catarrhal
disease.
ISAAC BROCK, a citlxen of McLen
nan county, Teiu, ha. lived for 114
year.. For many year, he redded at
IkMKjne Fall., eighteen mile, went of
Waco, but now Uvea with hi. suu-ln-law
at Valley Mill., Texas.
This centenarian I. an ardent friend of
reruns, having u.ed it many year..
In .peaking of hi. good health and
itrerne old ape, Mr. I! rock aural
"After man ha. lived In the world
m long a. I have, he ought to have
found out a great many thing, by ex
fortunes. I think 1 have done ..
"One of the things I have found
out to my entire satisfaction Is the
proper thing for ailments that
are due directly to the effects of
the climate. For 114 years I have
withstood the changeable climate
of the United States.
'I have al way. been a yery healthy
man,butof ronme .utiject to the little
affection, which are due to .udden
change. In the climate and temperature.
During my long life I have known a
great many rumcdlea for cough., ooldt
and dlarrtxi'a.
" As for Dr. Hartman' s remedy
Peruna, I have found It to be the
best, It not the only, reliable rem
edy for these affections. It has
been my standby for many years.
and I attribute my good health
and extreme old age to this remedy.
It exactly meeU all my require-
ment. It protect, me from the evil
terWoarirfen change.; It me
in good appetites it give me strength;
It keep, my blood In go"d circulation.
1 have come to rely upon it almost en
tirely for the many little thing, for
which I noed medicine.
"When epidemic, of la Krirre first
Began to make their apiwaratire In thl.
country l wa a lufforer from thl. dls-
ea.e.
" had several long sieges with
the grip. At first I did not know
mat Peruna was a remedy for
this disease. When I heard that
la grippe was epidemic catarrh, I
tried Peruna for la grippe and
found It to be Just the thing."
Youn truly,
For free book on catarrh, addre..
Tho reruns Medicine Co., CoIuiiiI uh. O.
If you do not derive prompt and .atl.-
factory reHtilt. from the turn of reruns,
write at once to Dr. Hartman, plvlng a
full !i-jient of yonr ca.e, and he will
lie pleased to give you hi. yaluab'e ad
vice gratl..
Addre.. I)r. Hartman, President
The 11 art man Sanitarium,
Ohio.
of
Col umbos,
CAPUDINE
CURES.
HEADACHES,
LaGRIPPE,
COLDS.
FEVERISHNESS,
SICK HEADACHE.
Sold by All Druggists.
GKO. W. SPARGER,
Attopney-at"kaw,
MOUNT AIBY, K. 0.
Will pr&eOoe to state sod Federal Courts,
pectal attention to eollecuon ot claims and
.eitoUaung loans.
W. P. CARTER,
, St. LCWEUYN,
tomw ....
CXRTKR & LKWKLLYN,
A ttopney s-at-Iva w.
srrraotloe In the state and Federal Courts.
Prompt attention given to all bastnesa entrust
ed to tnetr cars
W. G. SYDNOR
MT. AIRY, N. C.
Real Estate & InsnraDCC.
STRONC LINE FIRE, LIFE ACCIDENT
Caeip.nl. RcpreMated.
J. A.. T32SH,
GoiWirvailvBiililBr,
MOUNT AIRY, N. C.
Estimate, furnished for any kind
of building Workmanship first-clam.
Satisfaction guaranteed. Contracts so
licited. Call snd get price, on moulding,
brackets, Ac. Torch and (tair work a
specialty. Also dealer in all kinds of
building Sisteris!.
Every Bottle of Chamberlain's Couch
Remedy Warranted.
We guarantee every bottle of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and
will refund Ibe money to anyone
who is not aatiofied after using two
thirds of the contents. This i, tbe
best remedy in tbe world for la
grippe, eoughs, colds, croup and
whooping cough and i pleasant and
safe to take, it prevents any tend
ency of a cold to result in pneumonia
Ernest Callaway and J. W. Mo
fberaon k Co., druggist.
It ia laid that bad cooking was
the alleged grievance io four hun
dred divorce case io Chicago last
year. When a man tnarriri a wo
mao io that town to fret a cook he
should rtqnire her to bring a certifi
cate along. Filling to do this that
pie ought to be barred.
Heads Should Herer Ache.
Never endure Ibis trouble. Use
at once tbe remedy tbat etopwd it
for Mrs. H. A. Webster, of Winnie,
Ve. She writes "Dr. King'a New
jjile Pills w boll t cured rue ofr.uk
headaches I bad suffered from for
two years," Cure beadacbe, cotifti
ration, biliouaaeaa, Ho at C. &
A Short Sermon.
God placed a eword in the hand
of (iideon. He put trumpet in the
hands of the soldiers under Joehua.
He put a needle in the hsnd of
Darcae. What has he placrd in
yonr hand I "To every man his
woi k" means that none eh all be idle.
Has be placed a shovel io your
handf Dig well in the ditch, lias
he placed a pick io your hand t Toil
faithfully in the mine. Has he
placed your hand on the throttle ?
Look watchfully ahead. Has he
placed in your hand the saw ? Build
strong and good. Do not get dis
couraged because yoa can not do
some great thing. There are more
little things to do than big ones
The thing done as onto the Lord
will be the beet thing tbat can be
done. Do not lose heart in your
work because yon can not be a
Moece, a Joehua, a Paul, a Lnther,
a Knox. You may not be called to
give the law on Sinai ; yon may not
be called to storm the battlements
of Jericho; it may not be yonr
privilege to preach the gospel on
Mr8 Hill ; yon may not be called
to start a Reformation ; these things
are only given to the few. Tbe
thing you can do best is the thing
you are called to do. I went down
into a coal mine once. Down, down
the shaft I was lowered till fifteen
hundred feet below the surface. All
around was darkness, but I had
with me a tiny candle. How bright
ly it shone in the darkneeel The
very blackness of the passage made
its brilliancy more apparent. That
little candle was of more value to
roe in that mine than "an arc light.
An arc-lamp would have blinded ;
tbe candle g?e light. My brother,
be content to be a tiny candle in
this world, but be sure yon ehjne.
A shining candle ia worth more
than an arc-light that is not alive
with the current. Iter. W. IS.
Lower in Exchange.
The Wilmington Star says the
three million dollars appropriation
asked for the relief of Buffering Fil
ipinos is only a starter.
s k it I
S3
mmmfi
Our money winning booki,
written by men who know, tell
you all about
Potescsh
They are rded hf ewry man
who on . ftrld and a plow, and
ht dcMrtf to get the mtvmt out
liwin.
Tktf m frm. Sm4 poml mi
as
t.rst BUM WBBt'
r l ar
Municipal Ownership.
The ownership and conduct of
public ntilities by the people them
solves has passed the stage of doubt
ful practicability, so far as Ameri
can municipalities which have tried
the experimet are concerned. Not
only has municipal ownership
cheapened the cos t of such n cessary
conveniences and utilities to the
public, but it has afforded added
revenue for the municipal treasury
and, in the smaller cities, made
possible the introduction ot many
appurtenances ot advanced civiliza
tion which would have been unex-
ploited, or unsatisfactorily exploit
ed, by private capital.
In the comparatively Dew towns
of the west municipal ownership is
said to have made the most progress
and demonstrated the highest re
salts. This is especially true of the
smaller cities of tbe middle west
The reason it does not apply to the
larger cities is because they are
bound hand and foot by long term
franchises to corporations which
control their public utilities, gener
ally tor little or no return compensa
tion, or have long since reached the
constitutional limitation of mdebt
edness, depriving them of the means
of providing the funds necessary fur
expensive plants.
The Omaha Bee, speaking of the
retnsricaDie siriaes trie towns ot lows
have taken in making themselves
"up to date" throngh municipal
ownership, remarks :
So low have been both the charges
ana tne operating expenses of these
plants tbat a multitude of towns
have been able to supply themselves
wnere it was impossible to enlist
private capital to operate under
franchises. There is almost no
record of towns which have thus ad
ministered their own public utilitiei
abandoning the effort or subsequent
ly turning over to franchised cjrpo
rations, out mere are numerous
cases where the latter have original
ly attempted to supply the public
ana iiea, wnere tbe municipality
taking it over has succeeded. Muni
cipsl ownership is now practically
the rule, so far as water and light
are concernea, in tbe minor Iowa
cities.
We note that So tbe larger cities
of lows a movement is pressing for
adjudication in the courts, the object
of which is to control directly as
proprietors their public utilities,
even where they are now in the
bands of corporations, and thus far
tbe holdings of the courts have been
favorable to municipal ownership.
The idea that a city mortgages it
etlf to a corporation through a pub
lie utility franchise is being lepally
exploded. Atlanta Constitution.
A Liberal Offer.
Tb, on lersigned will gire a free
sample ol Chamberlain', Stomacb
end Liver Tablets to any one want
ing a reliable remedy lor disorders
of lb stomacb, biliousness or con
l.paiion, Tbi, is a new remedy and
a good one. Ernest Gallaway ad
Ji W, Mcpherson 4 Co, dmssgt,
The Early History of Joseph Smith.
It wnaln August, 1850, that I
found myfwlf niK-nding1 a week in
tlio im mod into vicinity of I'almy
riv and Manchester towns in ad
joinintr counties in western New
York. I bad known that tho par
ents of Joseph hmith had retnov
ed from Vermont to Palmyra in
115, brintfinK with tliera their
son Joseph who was then about
ten years old ho having lecn
lxrn in Sharon, Vt., December
L'llrd, 105. A few years later
they moved to Manchester. I
bad known that over fortv ot tho
citizens of that region, who were
represented as anionur the most
reliablo and respectable residents
or Wayno ana Untario counties,
bad signed and published a paper
settiiiL' forth tho character of this
btnitli family, csiecially of Jo
seph (tho "Mormon l'rorhet"h
n which settinp forth they had
most unequivocally declared that
they wero low, untrustworthy,
of bad repute in general, and that
Joseph was especially unworthy
of confidence; and that in this
statement they represented tho
unanimous sentiment of tho en
tire community
I had known from my reading
of history that no Confucian had
ever risen aiove the moral stat
uro of Confucius, no Huddhist
had ever been lietter than Hudd
ha, no Mohammedan had ever
been superior in moral standing
to Mohammed. No Christian had
ever incasurctl up to the full
hii'uro of a tierfect man in Christ
Jesus.
I knew that K ?:hs possible
that these forty citizens who r.ad
been acquainted with tho Hmith
family might have been preiudic
ed against them, so us to have
done them unintentional inius
tice. So I was greatly gratified
with the opKrlunity atlorded mo
of ascertaining for myself what
the facts were, so fur as they
could bo learned from tho most
competent and reliable witnesses
Three men were mentioned to
me who had been intimately uc
quainted with Joseph Smith from
the nge of ten years to twenty
five and upward. Had Smith
lived he would have been at that
time, August, l-.Vi, almost forty
five years old. These men were
about the same are. They were
recommended to me as men uni
versally respected for their intel
ligence, truthfulness, and high
moral character. Two of them
were in good standing in Chris
tian churches. They had hud
every opportunity of intimate ac
quaintance with young Smith.
For a rarity I had a week at my
command. It was vacation in
the college in Michigan, of which
I was president. I was enjoying
the hospitality of friends of the
college, who had put me on the
track or thorough investigation,
I had a horse and buggy entirely
at my disjosal. Consulting sev
eral ministers of different Chris
tian denominations, they all
agreed in the men whom 1 have
named as the men to give me re
liable information. I could not
have had better facilities for as
certaining the facts which I
sought. The testimony of theso
men was given under no stress of
any kind. It was clear, decided,
unequivocal testimony in which
they all agreed. Should I repeat
their exact words I should never
say "Joseph," but simply "Jo."
In this narrative I will give him
the benefit of his full name, altho
everybody in all that region said
only "Jo. " His father and moth
er, they told me, never called him
anything else
rirst: In answer to my first
question, ''What were the chief
characteristics of the young
manr they said: "First of all, he
never seemed to recognize the
difference between what was true
and what was false. We would
not call it malicious lying, except
where he denied his own guilt in
a way that involved and implied
the guilt of some other person
who was innocent. lie was a
'romancer'; told a lot of stuff in
which we knew there was not a
word of truth. Nobody ever be
lieved anything on his statement;
it was always necessary to have
other evidence of it to carry con
viction to tho mind of anybody
who Knew mm. The general re
marK was -josepn ttmith is
6imply a notorious liar. "
Secondly: He was very vain of
his notoriety. He did not seem
to be disturbed by the fact of his
notoriety growing out of his be
ing a notorious liar; indeed, he
had no conscience. We never
knew another person so utterly
destitute of conscience as he was.
Thirdly: He was a trickster.
And when I asked them to give
me an illustration, they told me
the whole story of the origin of
the "Golden Bible." I give this
as nearly as I can in their own
words:
"One day he told us how ig
norant and superstitious his
'Daddy' and 'Mammy' were. 'I
am going to play a trick on them.
1 am going to till a little box with
sand, and set it on the hearth in
the spare room (it was summer);
lay a cover loosely on it in such
a way that I shall know whether
It is touched by anybody or not.
I shall tell them that the Lord
has given me a revelation of a
most solemn sort on metal
. .a
piaves m um tox ; ana that no
several weeks, and, according to
his expectations, the cover haa
not been lifted. lie bragged over
his success ; it gave him a new
idea of the gullibility of peoplo
and the whole plan of his an
nouncing a new religion was tho
outcome, lhat box of sand was
tho only revelation on goldon
plates that Joseph Smith ever
claimed in thoso early days. His
father and mother were never en
lightened as to tho mysterious
plates."
When I inquired how long this
trick had been played before they
ever heard anything about tho
translation with the Urim and tho
Thummira, they said it was sev
eral years.
Fourthly : The thing for which
Joseph was most notorious was
his vulgar speech and his low
life of nnsiicakablo lewdness.
ir . ....
iou can not make that worse
than it was during the whole
time of his life here. When
asked about his marriage, they
said that did not occur until after
ho left New York State. Thev
hatl understood that he married
a woman in Pennsylvania : but it
was not long after his marriage
that his wife threatened to leave
him and sue for divorce because
of his utter disregard of tho sev
enth commandment, and that he
then told her that ho had receiv
ed a revelation from God Al
mighty, and that she would bo
damned eternally if she objected
to his intimacy with as mauy
women as he chose. She surren
dered to his domination and con
tinued to live with him, knowing
that ho practiced "jwlygamy."
una is a very conuensea staie-
mcntj of tho testimony which
theso three men gave in such a
plain, unsophisticated way as tb
carry run conviction. Various
illustrative details I omit for bro
vity's sake ; under the fourth
Southern Gardens.
one but myself can see one of
those plates and live. And the
old folks won't dare to touch it !'
11 put the box there. We saw
iie saad-la it; It stayed there
head for modesty's sake as well
fni . , , . ,
i no polygamy which so soon
came to the front was tho inocu
lation of his followers with tho
Joseph Smith virus. It was in
the blood. The unparalled ani
malistn of the Mormon teachings
mat there are gods many, a l
of them polygamists ; that Christ
practised xlygamy, having His
wives scattered all over Pales
tine ; that no man can reach tho
highest heaven who is not s poly
gamist, nor any woman who is
not a polygamous wife none of
these things have greatly sur
prised me. No stream can rise
higher than the fountainheud.
And from the beginning until
now all objectors have been met.
as Joseph Smith's wife was, by
the blasphemous claim of a di
vine revelation which sets aside
the Bible and abrogates every
other law of whatever sort that
stands in the way of their "prac
using their religion." From tho
rsew ork Holmiletic Review,
A Dally Thought.
Ibe man who starts out in the
morning with a determination to do
something during the day will
amount to something, that will be
distinctive, that will have individu
ality, that will give him sstisfiction
at night, is a great deal more likely
not to was'e his day in frivolous,
unproductive work than the man
who starts out with no plan, writes
s. o. uiaiucu in ouccese.
Begin every day, therefore, with
a programme, and dotermine that,
1 L . . Ml
iet wnat win come, you will carry it
out as elosely as possible. Follow
this up persistently, day after day,
aua you win oe surprised at the re
suit.
Make up your mind, at the verv
ouiaei or me day tbat yon will ac
complisu something tbat will
amount to something, that you will
not allow callers to chip away your
time, and that you will Dot permit
tne nine annoyances of your busi
dobs to spoil your day's work. Maki
up your mind tbat you will be larger
i I . , B .
iubu iuo iriuoa wuiCQ CnDDle and
cramp mediocre lives, and that you
wm rise aojve petty annoyances
anu interruptions and carry out you
plans tu a large and commanding
way.
Make every day of your life connt
for something, make it tell in the
grand results, not merely as an
added day, but as an added dav with
. . af
sometning wormy achieved.
Details have iust reached Roan
oke, Va , of a tragedy near Brara
well, a little town io the coal fields
o! West Virginia. Mrs. KUooia
liiley is alleged to have promised
to pay her sou Hiram and Arthur
LUer a sum of money to kill Marv
Clark. The men. it ia charond.
went to the Clark woman's home
and shot her to death. Eller and
young liiley, together with Riley's
motner, were arrested and lodged in
the county jail, charged with mnr.
der. The women were enemies and
had frequently quarrelled.
Batntt.
lifutcn
af
r im (ol Yw Hi kwm tagM
The Value of Expert Treatment.
Everyone who is afflicted with a
chronic disease experiences great
difficulty in having their case in
telligently treated by the average
physician. These diseases can only
be cored by a specialist who under
stands tbem thoroughly. Dr. J.
Newton Hath IV1T nf Atlanta tlm
is acknowledged the most skillful
and successful specialist in the Uni
ted States. Wtite him for bis ex
pert opinion of yoat case, for which
La makes no eharav
Our Southern gardeners and
farmers both will come after awhile
to realize the great profit there is in
extensivo cultivation and heavy
fertilization, (iet the land rich in
organic matter with stable manure
and recuperative crops and you
make the heavy application of fettil
izirs pay, while you cannot make it
pay on dead poor land with a little
dribble of some brand of fertilizers,
Good farming, tho growing of forage
and the feoding of stock aro the
means through which the intensive
farmer and trucker will get his land
to respond to heavy applications of
concentrated fertilizers. I he per
manent improvement ot the soil
must go hand io hand with the in
creased use of commercial fertilizers
on that soil. When a man can take
an old grdon and get as much out
of an acre of it as most farmers get
from tbelr farms Is it not time to
look into tho matter of intensive
culture ? You cannot take a dead
poor piece of land and got big crops
by piling tho fertilizers on it, bnt
if yon have an old garden spot tbat
haa become unproductive, thongh
heavily manured, that is the place
where von can apply all the com
mercial lurtiiiz-tr yon please and
make it pay. And the loesou the
old in inured garden teaches can
well be carried to the farm. Com
mercial fertilizers will enrich you
f you enrich your land, but if you
use them merely to squeeze a little
more out of the farm to sell they
will mako you poor and your firm
poorer. Uet tho old garden con
ditions as near as pisttible on tho
farm, and then do not be afraid to
pile on the fertilizers with a lavish
snd. "There is that szattoreth
and" yethicreasos, ;ad there is that
witholdeth more than is meet cnu
cometh to proverty." W. F. Mas
eoy in Southern Farm Magazine
m
Imported Coal.
The proposal made to the House
of Representatives to exempt im
ported coal from duty during the
next ninety days, or during tho
present cold weather, while set s'ljlt
in itself, obtains increased imp' r
tance from the facf. tint some 5i(,
a, : e r ii a
I'i'u tone oi roreign coai nave been
ord-red and will arrive at Atlantic
Coast P'.rt' dining January and
Fuhruary. O.i December 19, says
the. e l ork Journal of Com
merce, thirty steamers had roeeu
chartered to bring 120,000 tons to
tbe Lotted btates, and a special ca
ble to tbe Journal from London,
juet received, announces that 250,
UOO additional tons have lean en
gaged. Altogether 500,000 tons
will have been shipped earlv in
February, and till the end of that
month a vast steamship tonnage will
be directed to our ports. The high
prices of coal exacted by some
dealers and some independent op
erators will for some time, it is fear
ed, neceseiate the importation of
much foreign coal.
Surry, Wilkes, Stokes, Mitchell,
Yadkin, Forsyth and Madison coun
ties need absolute prohibition, and
the Christian people of these conn
ties ought to go to Raleigh, if need
be, and stay there until such an act
is passed by the Legislature now in
session.
The crowned beads of ever; nation,
The rich men, poor men and miser.
All join in paying tribute to
De Witt's Little Early Kisers.
H. William,, Han Antonio, Tex., writes :
Little Earlv KUer Pills are the best I
ever used in my family. 1 unhnsitat-
fnely recommend tbem to everybody,
They cure Comtipation, Biliouineta,
Bick Headache, Torpid Liver, Jaondice,
malaria and all other liver trouble,.
I. W. West. drufiKi.t, Mt. Airy, N. C,
Easier
ANfgctaUe Preparation f irAs
similaimp; tlic Food and Iict; ula -ting
the Stomachs and Dowels of
For Infants and Children.
Promotes DislionChrcrfuh
ness and ffrst Contains neilluT
Opium. Morphine nor MutiTal.
Not Nam c otic.
MtyraSMfrSMtlimmat
Aperfecl nVmody forforwtipa
tlon.Sottr Stotnarh.Diarrhoca
Worms ,( -onvtilskms .fevrmh
ncss nnd Loss or SLEEP.
Facsimile SiRnnturt of
NEW YORK.
-1
exact copy or wsappcr. Jp jyj C
The Kind Ycu Have
Always Bought
Bears tho
J Signature)
of
w
In
Use
for Over
Thirty Years
mm
AtNTAIlft COM PAN, ftttaj VttN CfTf.
0- jfr jr
li. D. Mill i CD'S
0
)
J Dry Goods and Notions.
When we tell you we are selling BARGAINS (
f we are not merely talkinfr. Talk is cheaD but
i We Mean Business, 5
Is the Place to Buy J
X U U X LL-JI III I V
m a- a M m 11111 j! -1
Does it Pay to Buy Cheap ?
A cheap remedy for uouhs and
colds is all right, but you want some
thing tbat will relieve and cure the
more severe and dangerous renulL
of throat and lung trouble,. hut
shall you do? Go to a warmer and
more regular climate? lue, if pos
sible, if not possible for you, then in
either case take tbe only remedy
tbat has been introduced in all civil
ized countries with success in severe
throat and lutig troubles, "Boche'
German Syrup." It not only heals
and stimulates the tissues to destroy
tbe germ discaso, but allays inflam
mation, causes easy expectoration,
gives a good nights rest, ana cures
the patient. Try orb bottle, lie
commended many yours by all drug
gists in the world. You can get
this reliable remedy al I. W. West's
drug store, Mount Airy, N. C. l'rice
2 -jo and 75o.
Children
I a I -m
haw tntnt af lmti-a from th
mint he Tnwfr want ar iiii'm, out thai
aUavtAb, auanpia, e&ti waedj
Frey's Vermifuge
mt m of hm Vtwt lb h
t U rdrd . sipii asraa. tat
4mem MrsI U9- IUti to maui m.
I.A1 miV, ftartimorw, M4.
Dr. Jclm . Bannsr,
DENTJfT.
OFFICE OVER TAYLOR S ORUC STORE.
PHONE 38.
Office Honrs 8.00 A. M. to IM T. M.
Mount Airy, N. a
S. P. GRAVES,
Attorney -at-Law,
MOXT3TT A 1ST, N. O.
la Sum s4 7e3sral OOWtfc
AND IF YOU WILL COME TO SEE
US WE WILL PROVE IT TO YOU.
YOURS FOR LOW PRICES,
1 1 DeVAULT 4 CO
y Next Door to
Pra tio-
A. I LA iUVl
9
s Liotnine store.
M'ODKT AIRY HAEBLE IIS,
W. D. HAYNE8 A CO, P.oprietor,,
Moaat Airy, N. C.
Fine Marble and Granite Monu
ments, Tombstones,
IRON FENCING, ETC.
ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED,
ALL ffOEK ClilASTEED TO GIT! SATISFACTION.
WRIT I FOR DC, IONS ANO PRICES.
Hagus-McDor&ls Dry Goods DoM
Importers and Wholesalers,
GREENSBORO. N. C. '
GOODS, NOTIONS AND HATS.
DRY
We solicit trade of Merchant, only, and cell nothing at retail.
HaW We cordially invite all Merchants to call on u, when In Greensboro,
or to ,ee our Travelling Salesman before placing order, elsewhere.
YOU CAN FIND
iiiinw! m amJI sHI W A slaM
H ill Mill!.
' (Both Gal vanized Iron and Tin),
Also Tin and Iron Roofing,
Ornamental Galvanized Iron Work,
valley and Shingle Tin, Sheet
Copper and Rivets, Steam
and Water Pipe Fit
tings of all kinds.
T. M. EVERITT.
Old Copper,
Brass, Lead,
Pewter and
Rubber bought
at ETentra.
Tsoa. FawcaTr,
President.
, L. Hasks,
First Vies Pies.
A-Q.Taoma.
. L. Fwcrr,
Cashier
FIRST HATIOUALDAiIK of Ut. Amy.
IICOBP9B1TED. Capital, t Tu4 I p.
DIRECTORS.
Tboa. Fawett O. L. Banks, M. L. Fsweett, A. O. Tmtt. O. D Faweett.
Thl. bank solicits tb acemtnia of Jfttrehartta, Manufactory. Farmnr. uni
Individuals. Tbe aeeonct, of tba Mtrebants loestad io town, a rtrMitJ
ea favorable ttrwte. Tbe fu4, of oc tmtommr ars a-r i j tA riJ-