T. J3. Bnrkor, jLoadur for ."Low Prices imd Honest Aiorcluindio. Outfitter to Men and Worru:ii.
Mou
nnir
IE
)JRY
T
MOUNT AIRY, N. 0., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1003.
VOL. 24.
NO. 14.
3.
A DAcnrnD'ouirrr CURED
n i rj i vi iuvvii umiiccmm
She
SufTercd for Years and
Felt Her Caso Was Hope
less Cured by
Peruna.
MM. ANNA B. TLEtlAllTY, rwvnt
BnperlnWndantot the W. 0. T. IT.
Iieadqnartnr, atGalaabnrg, 111., u for
tan yaarion of the leading woman there.
Hr hnsl.and, whn living, rrn flml
I'rMldent of the Nebraska Wealiyau
Vnlvralty, at Lincoln, Nch.
IS latter written from 401 Blity
..nth etreet, W ( hlr.ro. 111., Mr.
Flaherty My, th, following In regard to
Ilevlng lived trrj active life m wlfo
and working partnnrnf k busy minister,
tny health failed me few years .go. 1
tl biy husband ebon, th same time,
ftnd gradually I eoomad to lone health
and spirit. M y daughUir U k confirmed
Invalid, ami we buth full greet need of
an lnvtgorator.
On ot my neighbor advhted me
to try I'eruna. A bottle wa Immediate'
ly Becurtd and a frvaf thang took
placa In my daughter1 a m elt a In
my oava health. Our appetite Im
proved very greatly, the dlgriUon
teemed mm.li helped, and reitful Bleep
onm Improved us, to that ft-) teemed
Ilk mew women.
' f would not be without Peruna tor
ten time It cott." Mn. Anna B.
Hekarty.
Whata.ed tobaoallod fnm.lo INWI
tor th, medical profaealoti I. now railed
M-lrl e.Urrh. It has n found by
experience that catarrhal dlacaaa. of tit
wlvte organ, ate the Cause of. moetcaaca
Of famkl, dlseaee.
TT. Hartman u imonj the first of
America's graet physicians to make thla
discovery. For forty year he ha been
trt-ktlng disease peculiar to women, and
long ago he reached the conclusion that
ft woman entirely free from raUrrhkl
affection of these organ voul.l not be
nhjeet to fomale disease. He therefore
Ix gan nalng IVruna for those caw and
found It o admirably adapted to their
permanent core that Parana haa now
beoome the moat famoti remedy for
female disease erer known. Every
where the woman are nalng It and prais
ing It rurunk la not a palliative ilm
plyt It cure, by removing the oeuae of
Inmate disease.
Ir. Hartman has probably cured more
Women of female ailment than any
other living ph yslclan. He make, theae
nraa almply by Using and raoomm.nd
tng Peruna,
I p I
m a
mi
Wp II 1 7t bought an Immenie line of fall and winter
IltlVC clothing, for men and boyi, and in order to
clear our ipane before our fall goods arrive, we have decided to
offer our entire line of spring and lummer eulti for the next 80
day, at actual cost, and when we Ray coat we mean actual bill
coat, with freight added and no more. We have tone extra
apecial value, aeleeted from four of the largest factory line, in
the United Htates, and from these line, we (elected only the
ere am, hence we believe we have the best that can be bought
and it would be to the interest of all to see our Hock before
making purchase, elsewhere. We must close our (ummer good,
during the next SO day,.
Wa ifP also offering special inducement. In the Heer
v C dlC Oxford, for ladie, and Barry Oxford for men
and Included in these value, we have thrown our line of summer
drea, good, which muit be closed during the next 46 day a.
Out 'fill ctflfLr w"",e decided Improvement
Vlir 1411 MUtK on any line ever ,hown In Mt.
Airy and we are very desirou, of making the room necessary to
handle our fall busineas, this alone nereiaitate this, the great
est clearance sale ever held In Mt. Airy.
Oarv fn 1 IS A I t'1' we have the most complete
xl lad 11 Utl line of heavy groceriea carried in this
lection of North Carolina all of which are offored at rock bot
tom prices. Merchants will do well to see us and get our price,
before buying.
Our Queen
and the
"the beat." Every pound guaranteed. Our lied Rooster and
Farmer, Choice are excellent value, and will give the moat
skeptlo entire tatiifaction.
In AncirlAr2nn' our claim, remember that our
II lUIIdlUCI goodi wnra bought for cash
and all caih discount saved, which enable o to give full value
received for every dollar invested with ua.
TfV 1IC nrtrP and you will come again. Make yonr
II Jf Ud .elf feel at home when In our , tore.
E MM K
nones.
T wawf every awl wemrnn ta fh TH..
SHab Inimtf4 ta th ihmm a&d Wbtikf
tiiia la lin m f it tnnt a. iken 0
l-Uw H M. Wiit-T. Atlanta. "
Te Cave C tlpt raeavar.
Take ra CmkIt chntt. H. ar
It (a w W tm m 4rit Htvri
I Mra.AnnaH. Hiliarl.
Mr.. K. !. Tlrowr), IS Klllotl itow
Momphla, Tenn wrtfeei
"I eaffured for reral year, with head
rh bronght on by nervou proatretloit.
t wa alK amirtwt with lnximnta, I
wonld gel np In the morning more weary
than when I retired and I and to drend
Ilia approaoh of night, r.mna eame
Into my home a wlcom gneat, an J
within three ahort month I wa like
another Womka, I have w anJoytl
perfect health f'r over a year, and thou
who have (tillered a. I dd will know
how happy I art." Vr. 15. I Brown.
M ra. Eathet U. Mlln.r, De Graf, Ohio,
wrlteat
M I wa a terrlbl. anfferer from fsmkla
weaknea. and had the headaehe eootln
noualy, I waa not able to do my hon.n
work for myaelf and huahand. I wroto
yon and deecrlhed my condition aa near
aapoealblo. A'on rooommended Pernna.
I took fonr lt tie. and waa completely
cured. I think IYrnna a wonderful med
icine." Mm. Father M. Mtlner.
Conjrramn Thad. M. Mkhoa, of
Chkmbenbarg, Va writoei
" take pleaturt In com mending your
Peruna at a tubgtantlal tonic and a
good catarrh remedy." T. M. Ma Hon.
If yon do not derive prompt and aatla
factory re.ulta from the no of Pemna,
write kt onre to Ir. Hartman, giving a
full atatemcntof yonreao and he will
bepleaaed to give you bla valuable ad
vice gratia. f
Addreaa Tr. nartman, Pre.ldent of
The Hartmkn Sanitarium, Colunbua,
Ohio.
a
yy
of Patent, Flour Is the best to be had
price Is below others called
Tta rnatnr la na ataty boi nl aa fiaiilM
Laxative BromfHjtaine
at eV eajaaje. H $,K'V
u Iicro is l our lioy
licSiril
Tills lil nt from tlm (in'onsboro
Rccortl rIiouIJ bo cnrffully rt'iul
by uinny fatliors ntnl tnnllitTS In
Mount Airy, becuuso it Iboj'IiIi
cablo U Ibis town :
"The Hmtrd Jim'S not sot Itst-lf
up as ft prondier, far from It, but
It cannot rfrain from snyinf tbut
nioro loy arp hornl in? straight
for tho devil in Ibln plmw than
any ono baa any liloa of and tlio
primary rauso Is too want or im
rpnUl rt'Rtralnt. lloyanny wIhto
from plRbt to liflcpii art) allowed
to roam tlm stiveta at will una
scorpi tbcro nro wbo 8i'ldom p
homo until midnight, wbimoftfti
it is bitir. An Illustration is
given, tlm names being omitted
A man auid yesterday be had a
little grandson who never rtimn
homo until midnight. Hp. said
ho had exhausted nil efforts and
as a last resort told tbo boy he
would whip him If he was not at
home by nine in the evening, but
when ho undertook to correct
him the chap's mother put down
hpr foot on It and would not per-
ml it. That boy is only one of
hundreds. Take a walk around
the city any night and see them
on the streets, see them in cer
tain loafing places where they
congregate night after night.
We know of places in (ireens
Iniro frcqnentM by these boys
where almost any night they
have liquor and drink it- lwys of
ten and over, jierlmps younger.
Wo have a ixlice force and a
pood one, but its business is not
lo act as guardians. Hie re
sponsibility is on the parent ; if
he neglects it and his boy is ruin
ed he alone is to blame. We
know of course that there are
fathers and mothers who try to
restrain their children ; who
make efforts to keep them at
home and do all they can fur
them and yet they go to the bad.
These cases, however, are the
exception and right here it may
be Ktated that the fact that other
boys pals, if you pleaseare al
lowed loose rein and this makes
it harder to curb the boy whose
parents want to curb him. Light
is not made of heredity taint ; it
is a fearful thing, yet there is
such a thing as acquiring vicious
habits. A boy whoso every en
vironment has been of the best,
who has been raised to detest li
quor, swearing, carousing, will
soon become an adept if left
alone. It's an "acquirement"
easy to accomplish.
W e are told and it is a matter
easily proven that many par
ents nustle their children off to
school to be managed and con
trolled because they do not want
to control them themselves or
cannot do it. The child sees this
in a second and refuses to be con
trolled at homo. Who is to blame
for all this f The answer is easy.
What are the parents going to do
about it ?"
Leaders Among Negroes to Blame.
The Monroe Jonrnal write, tem
perately and sensibly in tbeiseue of
aat week on the nameless crime,
putting the blame for the preva
lence of the evil upon the educated
and influential negroe who, instead
of neing their power tOBuppresthe
evil among the brutal and vile,
spend all their strength and influ
ence denouncing mob law. lney,
as the Journal well says, have the
matter in their own hands. The
newspapers cannot reach the rapists,
for they do not read newspapers,
but the leaders among the negroes
tre in close touch with all classes
and are perfeclty able to make pub
lie sentiment so strong that the evil
will be greatly lessened, if not en
tirely suppressed. But these leaders
rarely sav a word against the crime
for which so many negroes are
lynched ; on the othor hand they
intensify race natrod by aesaiiing
the mob, which will c mtinue to kill
every negro who lays his brutal
hand npon an innocent womau, and
they are entirely silent about the
crime which causes the dethrone
ment of law, which we all deplore.
This, to U8,i, the most discouraging
thing about the education of the ne
gro. If education made him mor
ally stronger or better there would
be far more hope for the race ; in
stead of that, howev jr, it seems on
ly to give him shrewdness enough
to save his own hide, without lift
ing bis life an inch higher than that
of the low le?el of the ignorant and
degraded. With all the money
spent on the education of the negro
and all the facilities that have been
given him for enlightenment, the
crime continues to increase and the
moral forcc(if there be such a thing)
among the educated has not been
arrsyed on the side of virtue aud
purity. Education, whether among
white or black people, that is un
touched and unchastened by religi
on, is more ol a curse than a bless
ing. Charity and Children.
Dennis R. Creedon, of East
Orange, N. J., is worth $50,000,
but has no health. Thinking that
I the open air would be beneficial
4 to him, ne now works every day
tvs a mortorman on a trolley car
it i t&ifivrj ox 11. vu aay,
Spcndingt
Neglecting the Bible.
It Is the Only Chart that Points the
Way to Heaven.
Tlirre are tin iimih, of pnoplu
who have not a Ililile; thorn are
thousands of oOnr, who have one,
but who do not red it. It i, Lard
to tell which c'n'f i, In the most
nhMilo cinilitien.
The lldile Is the oldest hnk In the
world. It I, b'-yniid all comparison
the brrt hook. It !, .d', hook. In
so far as (hid Is wler and hi tter
thsri men, In s-t far Is the IMI Ix't
tor thsn any other book Other
books are read onco or twice, and
then laid S'l le J but the Itihlo Is road
and studied bj millions etery day
of their live,. The more they read
it the more they love l, and the
newur and sweeter it becomes to
'hem The llibbt Is the only bovk
that teaches us what we are and
lit we shall hn In the life to come.
It U the only chart that points the
vay to heaven. It la the only light
that shine npon the way. They
hrt nrglrpt it stumble: on In nn
rurtainty and tl.uk ilea.
When tint Itihlrt is all thla and
mnio to mankind, how strange it is
that so many should neglect it.
Many poeple read and study and
tre well informed on the teachings
of almost all other Important hooks,
and yrt know but little or nothing
of the teachings of the Bible. Not
because these teachings are nnim
porunt, or dilllrult to learn, but be-cau-e
of neglect.
Recently a man said to me : "A
frietid of mine advanced a d'ctrine
I did not believe. I told him so."
I ,fkfd, 'Did yeti show him from
the l.ibltt he whs wrong V "No,
aid ho, I did not artie with him
I did not know enough abou. the
Miblo to do that." Thi, is like a
man going to war with a gun in his
hands and not knowing how to shoot
it. It is a sin for a man to let an
evil go nnrt'hnked when it is in bis
power to check it.
In many a home, and even in pro
f eased Christian homes, the Rihle
lies on tho table or shelf, and bo-
comes c vcred with duet. It is a
neglected book.
A book agent vnoted an old lady
and proposed to sell her a Rible.
8he was indignant and said : "Do
yon think I am a heathen and have
no Rible? 1 will show yon that I
have one." She lot ked and looked
for it, but conld not find it. She
then called her daughter and asked :
"Jane, where is my Rible t" "Ma,
I think I saw it np in the loft among
some old books." Hio and bring
it." bhedidso. The old lady took
the Rible with an air of pride to the
book agent and said : "See here, I
have a Bible." As she opened it
she saw her spectacles and exclaim
ed : "Law, here are my spectacles.
I lost them a year ago and could not
tell where they wore."
The beet people of the world are
those who have loved, read, 6tudied, ,
and obeyed the Rible. The worst
people are those who neglect it. !
Jwuseaid: "bearch the scrip
tures, for in them ye think ye have
eternal lifo, and they are they
which testily of me.
David said : "I meditate in Thy
aw day and night."
One reapon why some people neg
lect the Rible is, they have read
light, trashy literature until they
btu, vno taste for sonnd, wholesome
rea&.ftg. I have known people to
eat dirt until they liked it better
than good food. Of course they
were not hoalthy, happy or wise ;
neither are they who neglect the
ruble, the Rible furnishes the
only food for the immortal aobl to
live and thrive upon. Their souls
will eternally perish who neglect it.
Is it wise to perish in a land of
plenty I J. A. Stkadi.ky.
Oxford, N. O.
Saved Fast Mail Train.
No. 97 the Southern's fast mail
train, came very near being ditched
yeeterday afternoon just north of
Danville.
The presonse of mind of a small
boy saved it.
Just before reaching Danville and
at a time when the train was speed
ing along at the rate of a mile a
minute the engineer saw a small boy
standing some distance down the
track frantically waving his hat.
The engineer at once applied (he air
and stopped the train. Upon ex
amination it was found that one of
ihe heavy iron rails of the track was
broken.
The little boy was walking along
the track and noticed the broken rail.
About that time he heard the ap
proaching train and bad presence of
mind enough to waVe it down After
about an hours delay the train pro
ceeded on its way South. Charlotte
News.
Five Thousand Homeless.
A Mexico City dispatch says more
than 5,000 people are homeless on
the island of Cozuinal, situated on
the coast of Yucatan owing to the
fact that their houses were destroy
ed by the heavy storm that recently
visited YoCaa and other coast
states.
Distress After Eeatinf Cured.
Judge W. T. Holland of reeburg.
La., who la well and favorably known,
aya: "Two years ago I suffered great
ly from indigestion. After eating, great
distress would invariably reault. iaating
for an honr or so and my mpbta were
reatlpse I concluded to try Kodol Iya
ppia Cure and it cured me entirely.
Now my aleep ta refreshing and diges
tion perfect. Hold by
1. W, Wwv druggUt, Ul Airy, K. Q.
tincr lit. Aiiy
Mr. A. J. Ditiklns.ft former cit
izen of Mount Airy and fornomn
timo an employe In Tiik Nf.svs
ofllep, died In Ashevlllo on Hep
tember RUh. The Ashevlllo Cit
izen of Hunday anys i
"A. J. Dinklna died yrterdy
morning at half past ten o'clock at
In, resilience, SO Highland street,
and will be burled this afternoon at
3 o'clock. The funersl will be hold
at I ha n .ldnncn and will he conil no
ted by lUv. K. K. McUrtv, pastor
of the North Atheville Methodist
church.
"Mr Dltikin, lea vi a nuvllnn his
wife, who was Miss Fhnford, and
six children. II was stricken with
oat l tsl, ono aionth m last blitht
and never recovered from tte shirk.
He was a mni'r f Aihevills
tyo- gmpMetl Union, Nj. !W.V,
'Mr Ih, Vlr.s woiki d III the Klkin
Tinns t.flica alter ho left Mt. Airy,
nd had chance of the printing of
the "Revival'" at Mont' rat a short
time. Irt os hope he fotrd peace
petpetnal and most ghtilouf on
the other shore.
John W. Hanes Dead.
The entire commnnity mourns
tho death of Mr. John W. Hants,
whii h occurred in Atlantic City, IS
J., ear'y thi, morning.
The hrt message conveying me
sad information to the relative here
did not give the exact time of his
death. It simply slated: "hnd
has come. Re home to-morro
morning."
The deceased had been in declin
ing health for a your or more, caused
by some slkction of the heart. Ac
companird by Mrs Hants, he went
to New York a mouth a$o tor treat
ment in a sanitarium. Realizing
that he was not improving, Mr.
Hane expressed a demre to return
home. The attending physicians
suggested that he be carried to At
lantic City, thinking that he might
be benefitted bv the chance. How
ever, he grew worse anil soon be
came unconscious. His conditon
would not permit of him being
brought home. Winston Sentinel.
10,000 In Darkness.
The news item going the rounds
of the pref-s that there are ten thous
and white boys in North Carolina
between 12 and 21 years of age, who
can neither read nor write, is a dis
tressing statement. It must be
borne in mind, also, that it is not the
fault of the State that these "young
men are so illiterate. They have
the chance to loam if they want to
learn ; b'it this is the matter of
deepest regret. They simply prefer
to be in the dark. The loss of this
suffrage is no great matter, for a boy
who has the opportunity to learn to
read and refuse to do so is not
worthy of the suffrage, but the
thought of this helpless element cast
upon the State in tho years to come
without one gleam of hope of aspi
ration is enough to make us tremble.
Whoever, by word or deed, can stir
the ambition in a sluggish and
stupid mind like this, has wronchta
great work in behalf of the Stite
and the race. Charity and Chil
dren. Ten Thousand Churches
in the United States have used the
Longman & Marlines Pure Paints.
Lvery Church will be given a lib
eral quantity whenever they paint.
Don't pay $1 50 a gallon for Lin
seed oil (worth 60 cent,) which you
do when you buy thin paint in a can
with a paint label on it.
8 and 6 make 14, therefore when
you want fourteen gallons ot paint,
buy only eight gallons of L. fe M.,
and mix six gallons of pure linseed
oil with it.
Yon need only f ur gallons of L.
& M. Pain, and three gallons of oil
mixed therewith to paint a good
six u house.
Houses painted with these paints
nevur grow sbabhy even after 18
yeHra. These celebrated paints are
sold by F. L Smith & Co., Agents.
The increase in applications for
pension, will rednce the amount to
each one this year.
Dizzy?
Then vour liver isn't acting
well. You suffer from bilious
ness, constipation. Ayers
Pills act directly on the liver.
For 60 years they have been
the Standard I-amilV nil.
Small dosescyre.
All erarrlat..
fernwit w ni-h M-k 7 Then
BUCKINGHAM'S DYE
or trie)
makers
O CMiGMrercai-e twoLie
i, EfiflYROYAL PILLS
K- M FT ruiiuivrvb aviillosl
piW Mr SWM ajtoisj P"-m "
m. r") iia HMm, T,irM . Vrfwaaft
Haa raw ftalLA faV.
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure
C!;hU what jem cat.
43
ft
rw - Mo. at .r ii-wararaaa. aw pm -. m
i rslifM SMtlflt1M 1 ISMIteV
2g , IV r,-1eUr. Teat'saeeh W
aatt r-rr- 1 i mm
Salvation Army.
Time was when fin Salvation
Army was ridiculed. It wa looked
upon actually as a fraud, a kind of
a f-i'hk, yi't in the fm e ol all manner
of advetsfl c illciHin the orn'zation
kept rlht at Its knitting and has
woo hand, down, being now regtrd
ed and accepted a one of the most
powerful religion, organizations in
the country. It Is essy to sue how
this ha, hi en accotripllchod llrst,
becauso the poople did not undur
tand the methods they rrgarded
the whulu thing , purely sensation
al, the roligl his idea not being taken
into consideration. Rut the Army
plotiirhed along, sawed wood and
made no answer. Result were what
they were after and they ined prac
tical method in bringing them
ah ut. A hotel for poor people ha
been opened In Washington by the
organization ; it Is not on paper, It Is
t reality j a place whore if a man has
nothing he will be fed, clothed and
iak'n rare of. Rut he must work.
If he Is physically unable to do any
kind of work he is sent to a home
provided by the Army, hut at th
In ti l employment Is found for him
or her. It is a buajni-s orgftnix
ti n and it Is claimed for it that it
will practically pay its own way.
Thing, of this practical kii.d looe
made tho Solvation Army, tin i's
face it has the apiearj'ce of a
dres ptrade a(Iir, hn' His any
thing eiso. Drum, tamb murine ai.d
tho like are or ware nnniual In inch
a cause, but there is a method in
their use. It is not what one uses,
but how it is used. There is a wide
difference. Greensboro Record.
Decent Summer Resorts.
More than one of the eastern pa
pers have noticed the great ppii
larity the paet season of thoee sum
mer resorts where there are no sa
loons and nogambilng, where liter
ary and religion entertainments
were provided, and where the Sun
days were qniet and respected. F r
the firbt time, apparently, this con
trast has attracted f pee i lie attention
and tavorahlo comment.
The fact that such places as Ocean
Grove, Atbnry Park, Like Mohonk,
Old Orchard and Cottle City, to
say nothing of old CLantau pi a,
should make so much better show
ings a to crowds and profits shoald
not be regarded as a curious ono.
There are many thousands of people
in the United States who spend pe
riods of rest and recreation at sum
mer resorts who are careful not to
go to such places as thoee that de
pend upon f aet lite, drinking and
gambling. Thoy shun such places
because their sense of moral and
physical comfort is c ffondod by them
at any time and in all places.
It is to the credit of our coun
trymen that the decent resorts are
multiplying in cumbers and that
every year more and more people
overcrowd them and make other
such places necessary for tntnre sea
sons. The average solid American
is not "sporty" and a lover of the
immoral whirl. hen be takes
wife, daughters and sons for a vaca
tion he doe not propose to intro
duce them to the half world or ac
quaint them with vice. Therefore
the reason for the increasing popu
larity of clean resort is easily ex
plained. Atlanta Constitution.
While returnfrg, Tuesday last, to
Dutch Gap, Va., from a circus in
Petersburg, a family named L -zen
was plunged into disaster. Mrs.
James L zen, two sons and a daugh
ter were in a wagon, and as they
crossed the Atlantic Coast Line
tracks at Riddell station, were
struck by the Norfolk fc Western
cannon ball train, and Mrs. Lesen
and one of the sons, aged five years,
were instantly killed, and the daugh
ter seriously and the socond son
slightly injured. The father, with
a third son, was following in a bug
gy and witnessed the awful catas
trophe. OABTOniA
Basra tb. ) H Von Hw Hum BiKiM
Bignatir
f
The Value of Expert Treatment
Everyone who is afflicted with a
chronic disease experiences great
ditiicalty in having their case in
telligently treated by the average
physician. These diseases can only
be cured by a specialist who under
stand them thoroughly. Dr. J.
Newton Hathaway of Atlanta, Ga.,
is acknowledged the most skillful
and successful specialist in the Uni
ted States. Write him for bis ex
pert opinion of your case, for which
ne make no charge.
litrtalttlf
fl.iiMs5il
re k.nt Ktponc and wall ; vmk anil
Eunv Httte fnitr. ur mnile Yltrrjron
y Uia naa of that ftamoaa ramady
FREY'w
VERMIFUGE
CVTTstfi mil df nortV-n of th tmrh.
rvpcHi worm; tr. Httalit and
Mtttv n nctlnn. Bfieby n.iitt,
ICAK. FKKV. allir9. Mil.
Wanted-An Idea H
nt-f)lr
iimi'ba
nt JOH V fcMlt?Htt'K C . Va.1 Alt'
Wrr. Wwh'VU. v V c, f r t r 0i ('rM off
kaarff Halt mt tet fcittarffM (uveas! . wajiiaall
One Rllnsts Couh Cure
For Cough, Colds Croup.
odoS Dyspepsia Gvi
I ANhgcLihle IVrparationfur Aa
I jiinilnlint nr I'mxl nnl Iffiftil.i -I
liiitf iheSli'uitUtsainUViwIiiif
gllTaT
Promoles DiesliiMi.Cheerrul
ness and first I'onl.iiiu neillar
tplum.Morpluiie nor MintraL
Nor Nahcutic.
fmj o-.wtt umvan
Wa Smd'
)it,m W
Aieifi rl Hemcdv forronsllrwt-
i lion, Sour Stotiutrh.Uiarrtioea
I Worm,! oimilsK)iia,fVwnif
nef ami I,m or SlXEP.
facsimile Siv'nnlur. of
r i .. . .... . a, i... .1M
Lvxt eoer c WBAPPCrt.
THF MOWING SEASON
Is on us and now is the time to buy a macline ar J save
all your grass.
r'
J.
IT
i
ra
it
I . '' i
LCCUED AT
from over, po rt (.'; v.tw, MtConiiiiK
will be found laultlojj in dci(n. moJern in ton
atriK'tion and tho-ouh in equipment, with the
most praiticl l-.itji. Thfe rrowrs 3rc sr
per!r.l!y KtlaiKcd, o t.vsily opvraU-d and do Kich
jmooth and even cutting that they instsntly
become the Lvoritc ol every man who buyi cne.
Th Wcf ormlci hook.
"A MOol L MACMINF.,"
telle .11 ah i:t Mcxltl mowin.
J. D. McCOLLUM, Agent,
MOUNT AIRY, N. C.
JDST RECEIVED A C'.R
YOU CAN FIND
Giifip and Spiii.
(Both Gal vanized Iron end Tx),
Also Tin and Iron Hoofing,
Ornamental Galvanized Iron Work,
Old Copper,
Brass, Lead,
Pewter and
Rubber bought
at Everitt's.
r OAK RIDGE IHSTITUTE
C 1 J cn em pvepaRes far tiw uwvFBsrrrrs cm.
O I bl I Cd 1 LFOKS m well as far HlttlNE&, r TKACrt-
111 ' -' INO. aa far UPE. Uwmtt KKAR OBKITIS.
BOKO, N. C, war I.AAO fc abova the aa Wvl, la vlrv at th MnwBtata.
Larnat m4 Bmrt E4)alpp PIMIaf Scaael tor Vmr, Mem aw Baya la
taw5airth. Rataal US. 00 ta I7S.M rr aaaaak
roa ccauvirtM cavueaue. aeace
J. A. & M. H. HOLT ... Oak Rklge. N. C.
L. &TJ- C
' i f JJ ma t mm a c
Tr.t a..an ra-ni
it- i.mt t ta It Tfe " ' 1 H b
aaanaaaw an i.W"l-.'-,'
aaa.
For Inf.inta nnrl Chll Iren.
The Kind You ilav
Always Bought
Boars tho
Signature
of
In
Use
For Ovor
Thirty Years
mm
Tmi eijtv rafn fw o c
r
LOAD OF ROCKDALE LIME.
AM
0'
:;
Valley and Shingle 'Ail, Sheet
Copper and Rivets, Steam
and Water Pipe Fit
tings cf all kinds.
T. M. EVERITT.
iHi'lS Vai US tn3i3b
I tTsvlviaMle-y , a4
a. . a,, aaOWaasH;
4. a.orrrTT. ta. Bw t. too, i
MO.
afy emmr ' a.a a y
" '-
H
I
a