T. J3. Uarkor. ILofulor for Low PrieH mid .Honest AferchnndiKt. Outfitter to Men and "Woman,
n
Moun
LIRY 1NEWS.
1 i
vol. a j.
MOUNT AIItY, N. 0.. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBEH 21, 1003.
it
JlOEVOLIlNT ASSOCIATION!;
Of America Use Pe-ru-na for A!:
Catarrhal Disease.
UM. IIKHR1KTTA A. . MAltfllL
tVaaua'l Ilcnovnlmi AMorlatloa af
t'hlragn.
Mm. Henrietta A. N. Marsh, r-rwddenl
Woman's ItvnMfiilcni AnoHatlon, ,
BJT J season Park Trra-a, Wwxllawn,
lllilragu, HI., aaril
"I iufT.-r.d Willi U aHppa fur pvtd
waaka and Hot Mm liclpH m. until I
IrlMt I'.rmi. I Mt at one. Dial I liwt
at last ivnrmt tli. Hk1 miMIHns and
ki-lslatMy Impmvlnir, Wltliln tliro.
a ka I wh fully rlurd." lleurlctli
A. H. Marnh,
laaaaaaiUat OnW tit nant Tomplura, ml
ttHhtH tna.
ftfra.T. W. Collins, Traatnror I. O. H
Tof )?rrtt, Wah., has tiM tlio t!al
satarahal fcnln, pvnina, for an aggra
vated .M.nf dywHil. flhs writ I
After having a "Tpri stuck of li
R-rlppa, 1 also (tifTcrpd with dywiwl
After taking Pmna I mold rat mjr ma?
tilar msal with rnlinh, my system wat
tmllt up, my health rwtimtml, and 1
lift, rninalnml In rnllcnt ntrotmUi and
vigor now for over a year." M rs. T
W. Collins.
If you do not derl va prompt and satla
fantory ri-xulbi from llis nan of lVrin
Write a ones to )r. Itartman, p I v I tr I
full statement of your rase and hs will
1ms pleas-it to give you hi Valuable ad
(rati.
AddriMia Ir. ITartman, PrMldsnl c
tb Uartman Sanitarium, Columlms, 0
A New Scripture.
Fur school ofllcers I Peek first o
II g(n teacher nd tboM thing
will follow school library, I g'"d
ehool house, embellished ichuol
grounds, Interested pupil, puoctiu
and nir'iltr attendance.
And do yon ak how yon ro to
know flood lonelier I 'y bi work
Is tlio but rule to guide you, I'ld
lie em convert community io tint
It helped him to establish ichool
librnrr, bnlld decent itihool home,
beautify the ic.hool gronnd? Did
he aver Intervit Indiilerent pareti
In the education of their children,
did he ever Inspire enough Jutrrclt
on the part of the children to enV
them to love the chord and m
tmnctual and regular In atiendatifn f
Did he eter take enoujili lnteret in
the poor and the llliterato children
of the cotnmnnity taaectire enough
Id to pot them all In ehool I Unci
he (pend hli vacation in idlenem or
doc he upend it In tober th Ogrbt
fnlticM and In planning btittcr woik
for the future I ! he know
enough and cure enough about nnl
vcrPHl popular edncalion to enable
him to convert tppononti of inch
education I
Tbew are aome of the (inalidcv
tlotn which' any ichool ulllcer rsn
lind out without formal cumlnati m
of the applicant for the p.Utc o
teacher. And, unlwi an applicant
have tbeaa nualiftcattona. It were
hotter far that he were not eloctcd
to teach the children of any com
mnnity. The idiicatlon of the cbil
dren cn not wait on the reformation
of the teacher. Bonthern Educ
tlon.
Mr. Spencer and
The l)ver and Mt reprint Union
ban dven the dven permiMlon
return to work, time finally ending
the textile itrike which began In
I'hiladelphla on June tat. The d
era are the lat of the 120,000 atri
era to retnrn to work.
I:
CliflllG-
Iirir ImjiirM an Immenae line of fall and winter
IivV' clothine, formen andboya, andinordnrto
clear our apace before our fall gooda arrive, we have decided to
offer our entire line of epring and summer tofts for the next 80
dayi at actual cost, and when we lay coat we mean actual bill
coat, with freight added and no more. We have aome extra
pecial valuea selected from four of the 1 argon t factory line in
the United Btatea, and from these lines we selected only the
cream, hence we believe we have the best that can be bought
and it would be to the interest of all to see our stock before
making purchases elsewhere. We must close our summer goods
during the next 80 days.
We are
also offering special inducements in the Heer
Oxfords for ladies and Barry Oxfords for men
and included in these values we have thrown our line of summer
dress goods, which must be closed during the next 45 days.
a 'foil cfrifLr ke decided improvement
yjUl tail dlUClX on any line ever shown in Mt.
Airy and we are very desirous of making the room necessary to
handle our fall business, this alone necessitate this, the great
eat clearance .ale ever held in Mt. Airy. r
Drtw f-M l--kf also that we have the most complete
KCIIHIIiUir iimJ of heiilt, groceries carried In this
section of North Carolina all of which are olTored at rock bot
tom prices. Merchants will do well to see us and get our prices
before buying.
Of If Oflfftfl r Patents Flour is the best to be bad
VJUr yllwwll n,i the price j8 beow others called
"the best." Evevy pound guaranteed. Our Red Rooster and
Farmer's Choice are excellent values and will give the most
skeptic entire satisfaction.
In considering
our claims rememljeT that our
goods were bought for cash
and all cash discounts saved, which enables us to give full value
received for every dollar invested with us.
jf TrV 11C fknrf "n1 ynil,oome again. Make your
V 11 J US VJUWV lt.if feel at home when in our store.
i THE V E ST-H IL L J
wonom.
Ptatt fotrwt4 Hi tit 4tmnm nt W fcky
IVMl hW f KIT Vwvk I ! 61
at.ua. AiLlaaai U U WAeJta Attataao.
K-f tn. avsW M will
f M ( ' fuwei Vf)
ui i 'l-iw nl Mi
t!" , 5-"i Wit a trtat
r i "
ana aw JStt -ff I
v ' fv
f L I I j p' S II ?V
i f t 'weii j wmm.frrA. t
Tn hrnatni oa e) b nf laa faaalse
utsative BromfQuimne 'r
wm, jam tr.u!k1t;il Ti mtTVam at
aV
TJioro l no inun In AiihtIcii
IxitUir ablu to glvo autliciitic mid
aulliorltallvo facta (uhwitiiImk
tlio inaU'rlal iirojrrp of tlm
Houthorn HtaU-a tlittn l'nmldont
Huinuol HMnr.or, of tint Houlhorti
Kal wnv. An nnulvM n or tlio In
tlunlrlul cotidltloim of tlio Muted
travnrnml by thU jfrt-at mvmUmii of
railroiula la tnado it font urn oillin
annual rcixirl of I'rcHUltMilHiion
cor, who, iwiturnlly, diHruMHca
tlii'in In tlio lltfht of tlio trulllc ami
lranaK)rlHtlon inilili'inn 1 1 icy In
Volvo, which am of pi-ruliiir lin
iHirtnnco to tlio Inti'ivHiM ho rop
roHonla. Tlio prlnlod copiPH of
tlio report which Imvo junt liocn
roccl vcl in Atlanta pnwnt noiik
Intort'Htliif? dolaila In mldillnn to
tlio Kotioral concluaiotia Ha aot
forth tn tlio rather lu iof avimimU
recently publlNhoil In i lio I'oiimII
iUt.ti(it
l'rt'Hldimt Bpencer aays that
"tho Induatrial growth through
out that portion of tho rtouthern
atntPd aorved by tho linen of tho
company han continued during
tho year In a most rialinfuctory
and eneouruging way," and, giv
ing dittailft, ho ndda:
"Tho number of now tnduNtrial
plant n f various chiNHeN coin
jdeted during tho year was Tll.'i,
ami tlio numlior under coitntrue
tlon at cIoho of (ho year was 1 PI.
I'rovioUHly exiHting plants to tlio
numlxr of "tw woro inaterlally
enlarged during tho year.
"Tlioro were L'U cotton mills
under construction on Juno ilO of
this year, an Increaso in nuinlier
of H mills over correKjHindingdato
of tho previous year. These new
mills when completed will ilaeo
m o)oraiion lu.ii.if looms uml
41.1,00-' Biiimnos; nn incroas over
similar equipment in now mills
under construction on Juno 30
last year of 4,037 loonm ami lOO.-
K2 Kpindleu.
There were largo investments
made during the year along tho
company b lines in new mineral
development nnd tho enlarge
ment of old ones.
"Tho tons of mine products
laulod during the year increased
l,10t),l(Wor 105 per cent over
tho preceding year.
"During toe year Investments
in lumber and other wood working
enterprises completed, amount-
ng to over 3,ou),(KH), and in ad
ditions to existing plants to about
t2, 500,000.
"The capital invested in tan
neries completed during the year
amounted to about $tKX),000, and
n additions to existing plants to
about $380,000.
The salo to Northern and
Western purchasers for invest
ment, development or settlement
of timber, mineral and farm lands
contiguous to the company's
lines, aggregated over 2,000,000
acres, valued at about-1 3,000,000.
NEW CONSTRUCTION AND EQUIP
MENT.
President Spencer's financial
statement contains a table show
ing the heavy investments for
new construction and real estate
which the company made during
the year ending June 30 for the
purpose of meeting the demands
of this steady increase in its busi
ness, due directly to this notable
industrial development This
shows a total of $2,80M,r1.84.
Included in this is an item of
$501,402.64 representing the ex
penditure made for the second
track and revision of grades and
curvature in that portion of the
main line from Alexandria to
Orange, the beginning of the
double tracking. There are also
included purchases of real estate
for the purpose of increased fa
cilities at a number of different
points, ong them: Atlanta,
117,102.55; .-inpliaro, fJ17,
639; Lynchburg, Ci,(; Mem-
ihis, (39,51 .10; Washington,
40,102.75; Spencer, N. C, for
addition to yards, $58,692.07-
Monroe, Va.,$t'7,2 0.74; Spartan
burg, $21,603.08, and a large
number of small sums at other
places, the aggregate reaching a
very considerable sura.
The Okolona Big Creek line in
Mississippi cost $128,519.20.
There was expended for revision
tf gTades and curvature on the
Ashcville ausion $216,806.45,
and on revision of grades and
curvature on the St. Louis di
vision $199,683.88. The balance
on the shops at Shefiield is $17,
599.17. New yards at East St
Ijouis involved a cost of $42,
155.89; additions to the yard at
Princeton $54,007.40.
The several spur extensions
constructed to mines, principally
in Alabama and Tennessee, rep
resent a total of $4, 567.62, while
the net cost of the additional pass
ing tracks and tracks to indus
trial plants, less t-ide tracks
taken tip, is $247,306.89. As
stated, the total expenditures on
der this heading, "new construc
tion and real estate," is $2,303,-7M.S4.
New and additional equipment
was purchased during the year
amounting to $1,826, 1 02.68.
PRESIDENT SPENCER TALKS.
Sneaking of the facts set lor Lb
in Ut rcpoit and of industrial
condition generally throughou
tho southern aUiUis, Prnsldon
Spencer said in a recent talk with
a roprcsentati vo of 1 bo uoiiHlitu
lion;
"Tho Industrial growth of th
south ha been remarkable
Whllo tho development for tl
year ended Juno 30, wa
iiuito unprecedented, tho la
year exceeded It by 1 7 ?nr cent I
tho capital Invested In traftlc pro
ducing Industrie on tho South
em Hallway Nytetii proper,
tho year previous such Invest
tnent wore very generally of tho
character of new enterprise In
V'jlvlng the purchusoof premls
and flie predion of factory build
lug, while during last year, in
vesttiipiit were moro strictly In
mine, factory and mill equlpinpii
tlesiiiied to Increaso capacity 0
output investment of tin
character along tho Southern
Kail way line were very mud
greater last year than tho yea
previous, and, of course, that Im
plies u correspondingly heavle
tax u I ion tho physical capacity o
tho railroad to move tho tratllc
During thi last year tho increa
ed Invivdinonl in coal mines, iron
mines, lumber mill, wood work
Ing plants and other closely ro
lated Interests, which aro tho
producers of largest tonnago
was even moro marked than in
other classes of Industrial enter
prise.
"'I hi give an indication of
tho tratllc requirement Imiiospd
UH)ii tho railroad In addition to
tho usual crop tnovptiipnts am
emphasizes tho iinjKirtancoof tho
fullest cooperation of all inter
ests in every way possiblo to ro
lievo a jKissiblo transportation
congestion. I his congestion Is
not limited to tho south. It is
more or less general throughout
ho country; but in the south
whoro tho industrial awakening
ins been relatively tho greatest
n a short space of time, the situa
ion has been more ditlicult to
forecast, and to reasonably pro
mi; iur, man in otner sections
hero Industrial changes have
wen moro gradual.
l'UOMl'T LOADING AND UNLOAD
ING UROKD.
"The extraordinary industrial
growth of tho sections of the
territory traversed by tho South
ern Kailway lines is imposing a
trying task upon tho rolling
stock equipment of tho company,
and despite tho increased facili
ties which have been provided
for handling the increased vol
ume of general tratlic including
2o7 new locomotives and 10,625
new freight cars within the last
three years the company may
rind itself at times somewhat em
barrassed, unless it can secure
tho coowration and assistance
of its patrons. Tho company can
bo materially aided in its effort
to move the largo volume of traf
fic impending, including the cot
ton crop, which promises to move
rapidly, through the prompt
loading and unloading of tramc,
and in tho interest of all con
cerned it is hoped that patrons
genoratvVill co oiierate to this
end." .HianU Constitution.
l'ollinibHs
Kvon men of mtnrn years, con
(ronti'd with adorsity, should not
despair of rtcnperatlon, even In mor
tul alTtira. Marina did not end bis
rumer at tho mini of Carthago and
hit defeat by Hcylla, bnt became
oouninl for the sixth time and died
In hit bod. He was morally, a bad
ex4tnpl, bnt, if even tho wicked
can be extricated from temporal dia
liter, how much more shall the good
man hope tor deliverance, by labor
nd prayer.
Here la (Senator Piatt, of New
York, seventy yeara old and more,
who has boen man led for tho second
time. We are told that "no man
whs deader politically than ho In
ISM, when ho, with Conkling, re
lignvd hi seat in the United H'atoa
Hutiate. To be known as l'l itt
man in thoae diyi was to invite
political ostracism, and yot within
ton years ho nominated Fasaott for
(Jovrnor, and, In successive tnrna,
Morton, lilack, Itoaevult and Odell,
and in 1897 was circled to hli old
cat in the United Biatea Situate and
last January re elected."
,oo, pmorve your fortltudo, ye
who are down in the world and
seemingly fonwkon, for times go by
turns, and everything, they iy,
emu to him who waits, if ho can
wait long enough, with a valiittit
spirit and work while ho wait.
Augusta Chronicle
The WildesTscheme Yet.
Tobacco Growing.
Professor J. II. Connell tells in
Farm and Ranch of the eerions
Hurts now being made to establish
the tobacco industry in east Texas
and south Texas by the national
department of agricnltnre, Mr.
Shelter, the expert in charge of this
ot k, is reported this apnng as osing
two horse transplanting machines
successfully at Nacogdoches and
other stations. Each machine sets
three to five acres per day. The
tobacco now being grown in Texas
is the Cuban cigar loaf of several
varieties. This bas been grown in
large quantities in a few restricted
localities, but the market price has
been unstable because the leaf has
not been properly and uniformly
enred before placing it on the mar
ket. Here and there parties have
graded and enred the tobacco ac
cording to market demands and the
wrappers have sold for $2 per
ponnd. A crop of 800 to 1,200
pounds of leaf per acre is a satis
factory yield of Havana, Only 200
to 400 ponnde of this amount can be
classed as wrappers. Tf xas Havana
is ot such bigh grade that when
property cured it cannot tie die
tingoished from the imported Havana.
Besides the cigar tobaccos there
are the ping varieties grown nnder
two general cUcees, preen varieties
and white Burlcy. Of theoe two
plug tobaccos the white Barley is
considered far superior, as it gives
to the wrappors used oa the plops
the golden color so much prized.
The colls of Barley and the dark
green varieties are used as plug
tillers, for snuff and smoking to
bacco. John "Wagner, colored, who was
working with a steam shovel gang
on the Seaboard Air Line Railroad
at Polkton, Anson connty, was kill
ed last week by a shovel foil of dirt
from the big machine falling on him
from a height of 30 feet lie was
so badly crushed that be died in a
few momenta.
For a pleasant physic take Cham
berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets.
Esy to take. Pleasant in eff.-ct
For eile by C E Gallaway and J.
W. McPnersoo & Co,
Walter Jackson, who killed a six
year old boy at Hamilton, Montana,
was uken from jtil oa Wednesday
night and lynched. J
The American Negro Co-opcra
ti ve and Industrial Association,
which recently met st Brooklyn, has
uccooded In evolving the wildest,
most visionary, most impracticithlu
clieme yet devised as tho means of
colonizing the race problem. It was
resolved to raise a fund ot two bun
dred million dollars by collecting
41 cents a month for four years from
eacn one ot the ton million negroes
supposed to bo in tho United States.
his proposition is coolly put for
ward by the educated and presum
bly educated ncgreci that compose
trie association, in suggesting such
plan they show thcmsulve utterly
eetifute of good business judgment,
nd sound common sense. How
can such a tax lie collected I Ne
rcs are no moro fond of paying
taxes than their white neighbors.
Many of them refuse or fail to pay
small annual capitation tax, and
that, too, when in somo States it is
necessary as a prerequisite to the
exercise of the elective franchise,
and when, too, tho proceeds of the
tax are used to maintain the schools
for the tqual bciif fit of white and
black cMldrcn. The annual capi
tation tux in no case, we believe, ex
ce ds $1 PO per year, and this it
collected fri m adult men alone, yet
this association proposes to collect
from every negro, old or young,
male or female, 41 cents a month,
or $4 92 a yar, or $19.68 in four
years. Of conrse, the whole tax
will have to be paid by the head of
the family. Take, then, five as the
average number of the family, then
the father would have to pay $2 05
a month, or $24 60 a year, or $l'S 40
in four years. No man possessing
the least m dicam of brains con Id
expect to collect such a tax. Bat
what if it could be done t Then
what use is to be made of this
enoraw" fund of two hundred mil
lion dollars t la it to be need in
building'mills and factories to be
operated by negroes, or in establish
ing schools, col legra and universities
for the education of the wt, race,
or is it to be expended ia hS'pnr
chase of some territory outside the
Uni ed States, which may b: used
for building op a negro common
wealth or in the purchase of steam
ships to transport emigrants to the
new land of promise f Oa all these
points we are left in the dark. And
after all, it is not worth while to dis
duse them, because the question of
the expenditure will never come up
for consideration, because the firet
step in this wild programme will
never be taken. The fund of two
hundred million dollars or any con
siderable part of it will never be
raised. If this is the best scheme
that can be evolved by the educated
leaders of the negro race, the case
sec.ma to be hojH-less. The negroes
will have to look not to their own
race for the Joshua that will lead
them out of the wilderness, bnt will
bave to be aided and guided in their
aspirations by the men of another
race. Lynchburg News.
Country Life.
It has given alarm to those who
have stud ic I thu litimtiori to sen tho
tuady st renin of good poonlo h av
Ing tfioir homes to sottlo in railroad
town. Tbero are several reasons
for thl. Ono of them was, and is,
that the educational advantages of
the town aro ao fur superior to theme
of the ordinary country neighbor
hood that parent were driven to
town by sheer necesHity. Another
Inducumunt has bcuu tho protection
tho town afford and tho constant
danger to which thu family was rx
poaua in mo country, i'siu:ially In
the absi'tico of tho male momheri;
anu attn another reason u found in
the restlessness of cur people and
dosire to gut to the centre. The
young man luavu and others after
while follow, and the old home I
inhabited by tenant and the old
farm gradually goe down. We
hope thorn will he a reaction Blong
tlil lino, Wo fancy thero aro lign
of It already. Not longalnne it wa
our pleasure to visit a line old coum
a . f I . m
try community, neretoioro tliero
wiit a disposition on the part of tho
young mun to got away, and they
did leave until only a fuw rcnmii ed.
I. .. ! - I II a a I
i arming was kl a low cnt). l'rlcs
were way down tnd it wai all a farm
er could do to eke out a livinir
Now everything is lo. ki g up.
loungmuu in that nuiu'iboihood
...!!. LI . mi
are maaing Dig money, i tiey are
bringing their farm up to ti.iu
tato of cultivation, and they take
pnuo in tlmir business. 1 ho schools
are better than formerly and the
neighbor live to near each other
tuple protection ia all irded. We
rejoiced to seo this better state of
tlniits and wo trust it may extend
all over tho State ; for, after all, our
roal prosperity as a poonle depend
on the prosperity of tho farmer. Ho
feuds u all, and if he makes money
and improves his farm all the pooplo
are the gainer. Tho mala sorvice
through most of our country dii
inets is aatinraoie, ana telephones
re bringing tho centres closer to tho
rural communities. This thing
must always be true ; the country is
(lio piaco to raisd boy, it is hard
to mako a big man out of any other
material. Charity and Children.
' m 9 m
kiv. j. a. Howie dun! J a meet
ing of eight day at Involution
Mills on last Sunday, resulting in
57 professions and about 30 acces
sions to the church. Bro. Bowles
has had romarkablo success in hit
charge, there having been 203 pro
fetioin during the year. Greens
boro Advocate.
a,SJ NvVvTJ vvi J?' 'T
I
-5. ! V ' V -4a
vj i m m n i r? ail m i;
' pm i
The Kind Yon ffavn Always nought, and which luia b-ei
111 mtUn Fi . M n M O S . a .
a a.rfu iur irvi-r .r Yrnr. mia iifirnn irm kiirtiifrirn .r
and h;i been miule iindei- hi -r--aotial
supervision since it h Infancy.
Allot no one to deceive roil In this.
All Counterfeits, Imitation and " Just-as-good" are bub
I'.v peri men t that triilo with and endanifcr the health or
Infant and Children Experience Hgulnst I'xpurluictit.
What is CASTOR. A
Cnxtorlu I n linrtnlea substitute, for Custor Oil, Pare
goric, Drop and Soothing Hyrnp. It U I'leuMiint. It
contains neither Opium, Morphlno nor other Xnrcodo
BiiliNliuiee. It aifo I II guarantee. It destroy Worio
nnd allay .YvcrUhneM. It cure Dlarrlm-a and Wind
Colic. It relieve Teelhlng Troubles, cure CoiiKtipull u
nnd Flatulency. It assimilate tho Food, regulate t o
Ktoinaeh and Itnwcls, gllng lieallhy and natural slet
Tlio Children' I'anaeea-Tlio .'Vlother,B I'rlcud.
GENUINE CASTORIA ALVAY3
Boars tho Sitniaturo m
The Kind You Kavc List
In Use For Over GO x.
.) l)0iiIl
THE MOWING SEASON
Is on us and now Is the time to buy a machine; and save
all your grass.
. if
A Perfect Painless Pill
is th one that will cleanse the svsti'm.
set th liver to action, remove the liilc.
Clear ins complexion, cure headache
and leave a good taste in the mouth.
1 he famous little pills for doins such
work pleanantly and en
r
1
V
Witt s Little Karlv Kisers. Hob Moore
of Lata vet te, Ind..
pills I have used pripe and sicken, bile
DeWitt a
perfeet." old by
ffectually are De-
says; "All other
Little harly Risers are simplj
I. W. West, druggist, Mt. Airy, N. O.
The Rome Messgero fays that
Count Morra, the Italian Aaihaa-
dor to Bussi, has been recalled from
St. Petersburg by telegraph. Italy
it furious and ft big racket seems to
be almost a certainty.
Ten Thousand Churches
in the United States have need the
Longman fc Martinet Pure Paints.
Every Church will be given a lib
eral quantity whenever they paint.
Don t pay f 1.50 a gallon tor Lin
seed oil (worth 60 centt) which yon
do when you buy thin paint in can
with a paint label on it
S and 6 make 14. therefore when
LOCKED AT
torn cry j -.-;-. if v.-w, VCormitk n.cr?
will b found faultless in deiin, modern in con
jtruvtion and thormij;h in equipment, with tht
mod practical feature. These mnvers sre to
perfectly bilamed. so t 'y operated and do such
nnooth ind tven cuttiiaj tSst t.-y in.-'intly
btcomt th favorite of every nun v -o buys one.
Th HcOm:ifk hv.,
-A MODEL MACHINE."
tclli all ahoct Koiti .vowera.
J. D. McCOLLUM, Agent,
MOUNT AIRY, N. C.
A Bad Breath
A bad breath means a bad
stomach, a bad digestion, a
bad liver. Aycr's Pills are
liver pills- They cure con
stipation, biliousness, dys
pepsia, sick, headache,
JSC AM Srarrlota.
m rT muilM- or mm a fc uufni
. m hieaara
L
1 PhkKLU S
1 HAIR BAUAM
f "s sMsel mm'.rm w la
i "iri aw hamtsnsMa f
iST W ) T)tJVl S.Wiflay.
. Ijanin mm.
The Value of Expert Treatment
Everyone who is afflicted with
chronic disease experiences great
difficulty in having their case in
telligently treated by the average
physician. These diseases can only
be enred by a specialist who nnder
stands them thoroughly. Dr. J.
Newton Hathaway of Atlanta, Ga.,
is acknowledged the most skillful
and SDOceasful specialist in the Uni
ted States. Write him for his ex
pert opinion of your ease, for which
ne makes no charge.
ildrenl
tjiawt hv awiaaaWii Maul i im frnm
Mthr Ttr vaurt ar n janwia, tfcftt
aa.ia.Vavttaas, aiaipK wafwtUf rwrndf
Frcf's Ycrnlfnp
mmmm MM.. br Ml M
a. at. rat v. aawiwaa. .
CsoCIactoCoBbCcro
YOTJ CAN FIND
you want fourteen gallons of paint, JUST RECEIVED A CAR LOAD OF ROCKDALE LIME.
oiiy oniy eignt gallons ot U x 51
and mix six gallons of pure linseed
oil with it
Yon noed onlv four gallons of L.
A M. Paint, and throe gallons ot oil
mixed therewith to paint a good
sized bouse.
Houses painted with these paints
never grow shabby even alter 1
years. These celebrated paints are
sold by F. L Smith it Co., Agents.
Ex Governor L Mitchell, of Flor
ida, died at his home in Tampa on
Wednesday of general debility. He
was 09 years old.
OABTOnlA.
Bifutsn
Clip si Sis,
(Both G il vani-fd Iror' aai Tin),
Also Tin and Iron Hoofing,
Ornamental Galvanized Iron Work,
Valley and Shingle Tin, Sheet
Copper and Rivets, Steam
and Water Pipe Fit
ting's cf all kinds.
T. M. EVERITT.
Old Copper,
Brass, Lead,
Pewter and
Rubber bought
at Everitt'a.
r OAK RIDGE-IHSTiTUTE
C 1 c4- 7fn mm PCEPARE Sar ta fNTrl PMTtt Ci
IM I Cut lXtlLS mm mm tm iHONt-fc-V Iv TtAH.
: : two. mm tar UPC tmml KF.AR tei?s-
KMM. PC C awar I .AM b iWvi ta an kfval. a rn m to amain.
I mm (Wat EaalpfwS Ptttlnc Seaaal Sar mumg aa aaS "-- la
tacAaata. CHai IiU.MiiIi;.Mm vna.
aa tttimfu wimm aaaaraa
J. A. & M. M. HOLT - - - Oak RUffe, N. C.
ISP
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::.-! t:.i-f
I t tw hmtmi W m at
ill asMrJ-t.
- , Dt jjttna. fer
tij 5 Elites tainr
C JL WOf?m. WL St, IXHS IPO,
C I " W? mHm !. Oaaa-a 1 f 1 Mmajefi -
-i m t'je m a'wiwjsf Tr-afk -r-ar
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