i
nrv
Airy
MOUN
VOL. 21.
MOUNT AIRY, N. C. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 2, 1001.
NO. m.
News.
The Grip Leaves Thousands
Weak, Nervous, Dyspeptic, Catarrli Wrecks.
! AVw ) V Journal.
Purir tht rtititt Crip tpi
Jtmic, daimiup million vic
tims or more, thr tffl,itn,y cf Pertin,i
in fail ily rtlirving this mt!a,ly anj
its after effects kits been th talk cf the
continent?
LIKK A DKMON" grip haa crowed otir
country, )avlng N-lilnd Kurci of
phralcal wm ki,
Victim, of catarrh of I ho head, catarrh
f tli. throat, catarrh of Hie lunc,
catarrh of the stomach, rnUrrli i t I ho
Vtdnoj., c.Urrli of tin prhii) orcnnii,
r to b counUMl l'jr lniiiilriilii of thou
uiiia. Grip 1. rpiili-inlfl mi.rrh, nd
Kiwi tha Kvd of r.liruiiic r.tarrh illun
ih.iyitcm.
Thl U o tru. that fi'W grip nuffrrfr.
V tble lo make a roinplt-to rpi-ovrry
until they tiavo nurd IVruna.
Never in tho history of mrdlelna ha
remedy received ancfrunijiialinwl and
unlTer.al eulogta. a. I'cruna.
A New York Alderman' experience,
lion. Joeph A. Tllnn, alderman l"ifth
lilnlrlct, wr:toa from K4 C'lirlstojlur
lret, New York City, an follow.:
"When a pe.tllonce overtake our
peopln we take precaution an a nailon t..
pretMTve the clllxeni againut the ilnn.l
d iwane.
" Rrlppe tai entered tlumsandii of
our homes thl. fall, and I noticed that
the people who used I'eniiia weriiM k
ly realored, whl1 thoso wjio di'.i'nde.I ,
on doctor a prcaerlptlonn, iijx tit o't l
in recovering, leaving them weak and
emaciated.
I had a .llpht attack of la grippe :nl
at one took l'eruna. wh'.'h drum the
m m--......
a .-i. . b. 1 - 1 -' 1 --1' .
.1. W. KAEP it CO.,
Mm b Fnrmtsre, tes Faroiii Goofls, it, k,
AND COFFINS, CASKETS, BURIAL R03ES.
OHDiaTAKE.V
MAIN fiTRTET.
A
"WE
Ht3
Una fflJ are M
OH Will
PayPrijiiy.
3Vtt.
FORGET
Ifcat fe sell this fa
edss Shoe. Also a big
line cf ether kinds. Ion
till always find ns
Ileadquartcrs for Shocs,StaileDry-Goods
V.nd G-roocrios.
Yours lor Low Prices,
JR. D. DeYault & Co.
THE GRIP
THOUSANDS IN ITS )V
PATH WEAK. NERVOUS
DYSPEPTIC.
yn?
dlwa-e out of my ytem In few day. j
and did not hinder me from iiuratilna
my dally work.
'I .hotilil like to ace our Hoard of
Health give II odiclal recognition and
have it used generally amonn our pr
h k Nple in (inhaler New York."
Iiwi j.h A, 11 Inn.
1. I.. Wallace, acharter meiulerof the
international ltarl-r' I'iiIoii, w rile,
from 15 Wctern avenue, Minneaptdi,
Minn.
"lot lowing a .erere atta-k of la grippe
t .eeined to 1 affcted hadly all over. I
duffcrcd with a .ever backache, finll
ge.tion and numeroii. ill., ao I could
in itle r eat Itor leep, anil I thought I
would give tip my Work, which 1 could
not alTord to do.
tie of my eii.toini r. w how .in greailv
heljxil hy lVnma a.h Ued me to tr it,
and I procured a Ih.hIc the f.un" day . I
u-i'd it fiiitlifu'.ly and felt a 111:11k. -d im
proveiucnt. Iiurm the n. t twomontha
I t.-.k five In, tiles, and then felt aplej
dul. Now my bead i. ch ar, my nerv-
IcaJv. 1 nil.. v f. nI, and rextwell. r.-
jrun.i 0 worth a dollar mdoe to
j inc."-I. 1.. Wallace.
I Mr. u. II. lvrry, At.-hi.on, Kan-..i,
1 write.;
A-m, after repealed trial. ,.f your
111. ,iic, I'. ri.ua and Manalin, I g.M
thin 1 my epr. -i-l..ii of the wo.i.lertul
re-uli- ,,f j.,ur very aiiiald ti edle.-ne t
:-;v.v .
- - - it v-
MOUNT AIRV, N. C.
Emi lo Patronize tlis
Airy News.
: ?. - . -.; .'... . . - . i
. Wf j,
YZLDOUGLAS
25 OSS
t,t40o
ir'ilf.-.2 UNION
ttorui 55fHMCiiX" hi'-.jr MADE
W LijOUGLAS NAKES H0!U3o-eAKD.r.eSHDS
in its Path
LEAVES
CATARRH WRECI
In It. effect. In my CaM fu-r rex.alHl
trial..
" Flrnt, it cured me of chronic hmn-
chili, of fifteen ycara'alandlng hy imin j .
two imtlle of rerun In January, lM,
an. I no return of It.
After 1 wa. cured of lironchitl. I had
1 grippe every winter for several win
ter", lint, throuch the use of IVnin.
it got gradually weaker In It. .everily,
until It dwindled down to mere .tupnr
- - i
for two or three day.. Now the aiupor
i1.m- not trouble me any more."-
"-. 1U
1 erry.
A Cnnircssman's experience.
House of r.epreaentatlve.,
Waahillgtoll, 1. v.
I'eruna Medicine Co., (Vlumhn., t ihlo.
(Jeiitliiucn "I am mote than .uiilled
w Mh reruna, and find It to lie an excel
lent remedy for the gvip mul catarrh. I
hocused it In my family and they all
J in me In recommending it a. an excel
lent reniedv."
'ory re.peclfully,
George H. Whitn.
If yoa do not derive prompt and m.i
fx tory ri'Mill. from the ue of l'er.nia,
write at once to Ir. Ilartman, giving
full HtHtement of your case and he will
I pleased to give yuii hit valna' ! ad
vice p rai i-..
A.l.lr.-s lr. Htrtinan, rrcnieut 1 f
The HarUnan bauitariulii. 1'u1diiiI.:
- t.
Educational Zeal.
North Caroiiniarn rejoice to be
ppoken of a being in the forefront
of educational progress, and it is
only natural that we should under
eueh conditions forget some thingi
we onld otherwise remember. We
have as State superintendent of edu
cation one of the moet able of the
men who have occupied that poei
ti..n. lie is thoroughly educated,
specially trained for his peculiar
vocation, experienced by years of
Hieeiseftil work, and a master of the
detnils of his llice. 'With those
ijnaliticatioris in the cotton mill buai
nie, I e would be drawing a salary
of from jS.OiiO to $15,000 a year.
As a lawyer,' he would easily earn
$5H t0 a year. In any business and
anywhere, he would be at the top
and tniinnitly successful, ilut as
superintendent of education, with
direct or indirect control of 7 coun
ty superintendents and 7,0u0 teach
ers, and the expenditure of bun
drtdsof thousands of dollars, this
man is pid $1,500 a year. A
manager of a Northern millionaire's
dog kfnuela in Randolph county is
paid $1,600 a year, and his assistants
$50 a month, while the f uperintend
ent of child-training in this State
gets $1,500 and the average teacher
$24 a month. North Carolina will
before long realize that she has but
a veiy few such men as I'rol. J. V.
Joyner, and that if the public schools
are to be the force they should be,
the teachers and superintendent!
must be so paid that tbey can de
vote their entire time and attention
to the work in their care. Charlotte
Chronicle.
A rninieter of Morgantown, W.
Va., made a stir on a recent Sunday,
when be denounced society from
the pnlpit for receiving a young
man, while the girl he had disgraced
had to flee from the town. The girl
was a student at the West Virginia
University and the man was a hotel
clerk who had been a fellow student
After the exposure from the pulpit
the young man left town.
Millionaire's Poor Stomach.
The worn oulBlomach of tbe over
fed millionaire is often paraded in
the public prints as a horrible ex
ample of the evils attendant on the
poKHOsaion of great wealth. But
millionaires are not the only ones
wliouiekffl c;ed with bad stomachs.
Tbe proportion is far greater among
tbe toilers, jjyspepsia and indiges
tion are rampant among tbeae peo
ple, and tbey suffer iar worse tor
tures than the millionaire unlesa
they avail theraseives ot a atandard
medicine like Green's AnguU Flow
er, which baa boon a iavoiite house
hold remedy for all stomac h troubles
for ovor thirty-6ve yearn. Auguat
Fiowi-r route the torpid liver, thus
ereatiiitf appetite and insuring per
teet diges'ion. It tone and vital
iiitt the entirt) system and -nakes
life worth living, no mailer wb&t
your station. Trial bottlua, 25c;
regular izu. T5c. 1. W. West, Drug-giM.
ID I
Explained by Mrs. F. L.
Townsend.
The Hoard of the Woman's Home
Mission Society, of tho M K. Church,
South, hai instituted a plan by which
the work ol this orgaulxition may
be brought buloro the public in order
to enlist tha interest and ivmiiathT
of somo who might othurwite koovr
nothing of the society.
Through what it known u tbe
Literaturo and 1'ross Department
every auxiliaryy is supplied with
monthly items bearing on the gcn
eral work, ana racn auxiliary is
- . t t
earnestly requested to make nse of
local papers in disseminating this
information and other news of the
society.
This by way of explaining the
fc that I am taking advantage of
Mr. Iiwiy s ciurtesy and am using
space for this article.
Several years ago isishop liar
grove made his episcopal rounds and
became familiar with the great dif
ficoltiei which meet an itinerant
minister in the lar West. ()a hit
return home bespoke to a few ladies
of these hardships, of bow the
preachers worked so often without a
home, or at best, a home of such
poor sort. Said he : " W by should
not yoa women of the South set to
work and help tnese men by build
ing homes for them ?"
From this conversation s prang the
Homo Mission Society, an organizi
tion which is taking deep root in
our land. Miss Lucinda Helm was
its founder, and her thought was, at
first, to aid the preachers, in these
hard works especially, by donations
and loans for the building or re
modelling of parsonages. l!ut as
the years have passed tbe scope of
lome Mission work has widened
ont till it is as broad as the heart of
philanthropy itself. It touches every
phase of religious activity from in
dustrial education to the neighbor-
visit yoa pay a sick or troubled
woman.
The society has three distict pur
poses : to aid in me connecuonai
work, to care for the church and
parsonage, and to do local work.
Tbe connectional part of it is kept
op by sending off the ten cent dues
to our general treasurer at Nashville,
where one half the dues are kept to
be applied by the Board and the
other half is brought back into each
conference to be used in the belp-
ng of a parsonage in some needy
place.
Tbe rest of the dues are used to
keep up schools at different points :
for Cubans in r lorida, fur Japanese
and Chinese in California, tor whites
n Kentucky and in Brevard, Is. C.
Besides these we have a Rescue
Home for fallen women in Dallas,
Texas, an nterprise whce power
for good is not to be lightly calcula
ted. If yen but remember that
there are more Italians in New York
city than in the City of Florence,
you will realize the need for evan
gelistic work among foreigners who
come to our shores. If yoa but re
call the fact that the Chinese have
Buddhist temples in the City of San
b rancisco, yoa can readily see tbe
duty df etljrt to Christianize these
world-waifs among as.
The Home Mission Society ap
pealed to our last General Confer
ence to establish the order of Dea
conesses. The request was granted
and the management of the new or
der was turned over to the Home
Mission Society itself. Already five
new deaconesses have been ordained
tfnd the call comes up from city af
ter city, "Give us these women t3
btilp us. t rum the raokf of Home
Mission worker will largely come
these consecrated ladies, Vence we
are urged to try to enlist the young
women as well as the more mature.
I have not yet touched on tbe lo
cal work which each Auxiliary is
expected to carry on. One duty is
to care for tbe church and parson
age, but where there is already a
successful Aid Society snch, for
instance, as Mt, Airy has, ol coarse
that work is left altogether to tbe
older society.
Tbe other local work consists in
visiting tbe sick, tbe poor and stran
gers ; relieving want when we think
it best, though indiscriminate giving
is not to be encouraged, rather are
we expected to go into the homes
and learn of ourselves what would
be tbe wise thing to do. We are
expected to distribute reading mat
ter, to read tbe Bible with those hj,
we believe, might profit by it, we
are supposed to be leady to bold cot
tage prayer meeting where we hod
an open door : we are to try to in
crease tbe attendance at church and
Sunday School. In other words, if
we be true Home Mission workers
we will be ready, should we live io
a city, to go down into tbe slums,
with onr gloves off, to work for uitn
wbo came into tbe world to ea ve sin -nera
and not simply the respectable
or the cultured.
We are supposed also to help our
pastor in a special seuse by notify
ing him of any place where his pres
ence is needed and by trying, along
with him, to comfort the ditreeed
SSI III
rich or poor, and to look up the ncg
li f ted ones.
In a town like Mt. Airy we do not
have city slums to contend with
that It a problem of the future, but
we can and work to do. If we do
not care to hold a prayer meeting,
there it the friendly visit to be made
wherein a good woman may cause
her lest fortunate titter. to feel that
a common bond of tympatby anile
the two.
There are to many little wayt to
mow ainauoM 1 wonder mar, more
of ut do not spend time in these lit
tle things.
Where are the last yoar't maga
z'net that yoa do not care for!
The re a somebody who would de
light in getting bold of them. So
of other way to give pleasure. Let
ut pat oar hearts into it and we will
do well.
Thore't something fine about the
work of the Winston Home Mission
Society as it plant to do great things.
Think of it getting up an entertain-
rtinnl ftp KfU raa. .t..M..H . J k-
'-" .v. wvv ywt VU11UIQU IUU uav
ing a present for each child, but if
we can not do these things we can,
ip a quiet way, do good here and
there and let men and women know
that the church it alive and it a'thrill
wiih a love which criet ont. "My
brother, my sister, we would help
you give at your hand J"
Is the Gospel Preached ?
Tbe Citizen it in receipt of many
lettert which have not been pub
lished, owing to the fact that
the communications were unsigned.
A perusal of tome of these anony
mous epistlet leadt to the impression
that there exists in the cuindt of
some people a feeling that the
churches of to-day are not truly ful-
nuiug ine mission lor wbicn tbey
were established.
The question naturally arises, it
the Gospel of Christ being preached
a He intended that it should be t
Duet there exist among tome pastors
of to-day a tendency to depart from
the staid religious methods of oar
forefathers! Are the words of lov
ing counsel gradually giving place
to rhetorical displays and vitupera
tive harangues! It the hope of
eternal salvation, which hat often
been tbe sole strength of despairing
s uls, being gradually annihilated
by discourcet which ever bold
prominently before the Christian
mind the prospect of everlasting
damna'if n ! Are tbe s-ula of sin
ners, whom Christ came on earth to
save, to be rescued by merciless
censure rather than piout exhorta
tion! Is the Divine example ot the
Master when He forgave the erring
Magdalene, to be emulated by con
demnatory utterances which shut
ont all hope to the fallen ! It the
despairing cry cf the tinner to be
answered by telling him that he it
irrevocably destined for tbe realms
of fire end brimstone ! It the pul
pit which was intended for the dis
semination of the Gospel troths be
ing used at a political rostrum and
lecture bureau I To turn up, it tbe
spirit ot sensationalism invading the
sanctity of the church !
We submit these questions to the
consideration of a fair-minded pub
lic. We are not prepared to assume
the responsibility of ao affirmative
reply to each and every one of these
queries. But we have no hesitation
in saying that all of them will i Or
nish much food for reflection on the
part of Christian-minded men and
women. Asbeville Citizen.
Id Buncorcbe Superior Court the
other day a Iroe bill was found
against A. W. tutton, Esq , and
John Long, who are charged with
conspiracy to defraud in telling tbe
Pristine Petrified Company, of
Asbeville, a fake petrified man.
Sitton it also indicted for receiving
money under false pretense.
f Corn
must have a sufficient supply of
Potash
in order to develop into a crop.
No amount of Phosphoric
Acid or Nitrogen Ckn compen
sate for a lack of potash in
1
fertilizer for
grain and all
.1
1 T omer crops j.
W aWl a tU4
w and tnt a mf
abW iaferaQa
boot tai ahn.
OEM. KALI WORMS.
1 FAS
1 HAIR
1 hmm 4
HAIR BALSAM
: 1
f !
I to It TmrStNi Oo'-w.
The Wilson Farce.
The farce called court at Wilson
which recently settled a murder case
by compromise, deserve the con
demnation of all right thinking
people. Our readori will remember
how a mob went to tbe private room
of Percy Jonea and attempted to
run him out of town, and how Jones
in trying to defend himself wa kill
ed. Now tho court by agreement of
counsel 00 both tides allows the men
who were implicated in the aff ir to
in bin it to manslaughter and give
them aoutence of six to ten month
in the ponitontiary. This penalty it
often imposed for misdemeanors,
and to let a case of thi kind go off
in that way it (imply inviting lynch,
ing. Such a travesty on justice do
maud the contempt of decent peo
ple. Lenoir Mew.
Trinity College.
Dr. Kilgo taya Trinity College
ha more academio ttudontt enrolled
than any other college between the
t otomao and Miasirsippi river.
And yet it wt thought by some
that the building which represent
so much money, to much of the
future of Methodism, would be
left desolate, the home of owl and
baU, or at pack honse for the cigar
ette truit. We cannot al way tell
just what it to happen. lUluigh
Time.
Russian Students Coming.
M.i r Alger M. Wheeler, who
recently made a trip to Knssia in
the interest of the Pike concession
called "A Trip to Siberia," tay that
75 student and several professor
from the Russian Imperial School
of Engineering will (pend two
months in America this year, and
that they will visit the World's Fair
in a body and remain for two week
studying the exhibits of interest
peculiar to their profession.
More War News.
St. Petersburg, Feb. 25. A tele
gram from Viceroy Alexieff to the
Cztr says:
"At a quarter betore three in tbe
morning of February 23 numerous
Japanese torpedo boats-attempted
to attack tbe battleship Ketviztn
and sink large steamers loaded wiib
inflammables. Tbe Retvizan was
the first to observe the torpedo boatt
and opened a strong fire on them.
She was supported by the land bat
tenet. She destroyed two steamers
near tbe entrance of the harbor;
they were coming directly towards
her. One of them went down on
the rocks near the lighthouse on
Tiger Peninsula and the other sank
under Golden Hill. The Retvizau
observed four steamers in a sinking
condition, and eight torpedo boats
departing slowly to rejoin the wait
ing Japanese warships. A portion
of the crews of the Japanese vessels
was drowned. The grounded steam
er is still burning. The enemy is
observed in the oiling of Port
Arthur in two lines."
St. Petersburg, Feb. 5 The
wildest rumors have been afloat here
regarding the reported Japantse re
pulse at Port Arthur, but up to
midnight nothing otncial could be
learned. An official bulletin, how
ever, is expected soon.
It is reported unofficially tbattht-
Japanese, while attempting to lind
at Pigeon Bay, lost two cruisers and
two transports.
Ten Thousand Churches
in the United States have used tbe
Longman & Martinez Pore Paints.
Every Church will be given a lib
eral quantity whenever they paint.
Don t pay $1.50 a gallon tor Un
seed oil (worth 60 cents) which yoa
do when yoa bay thin paint in a can
with a paint label on it
8 and 6 make 14, therefore when
ou want fourteen gallons of paint,
uy only eight gallons of L. fc M.,
and mix six gallons of pore linseed
oil with it
You need onlv four eallona of L
it M. Paint, and three gallons of oil
mixed therewith to paint a good
sized honse.
Houses painted with these paints
never grow shabby even atter is
years. These celebrated paints are
sold by F. L. Smith & Co., Agents
The Value of Expert Treatment.
Everyone who is afflicted with a
chronic disease experience great
difficulty in having their case in
telligently treated by tbe average
physician. Theee diseases can only
be cared by a specialist wbo under
stands them thoroughly. Dr. J.
Newton Hathaway of Atlanta, Ga
it acknowledged tbe most skillful
and tuocesef ul specialist in the Uni
ted States. Write him for bit ex
pert opinion of your case, for which
Lb make no charge.
"Stoo vour rroauine." Rhenma-
3 1
cide will cure yoa, and make yoa
feel ten years younger. Get it at
your druggist's.
3ato
Chi
tT trm tttm W
-'-' nw Trt i
tit tvrr tmiitM,
Fray's VennifzgQ
mmm aM erf tm. m tt a m-H
tt-d wU wjafe iiflt .. ua
Amenm tatra a"' Vf la,
ft. ft. MIV, ItHWlOf, 4.
ANcCi'lrtble IVepnMlutnror As -slmilnlini
iticFixxlnmlllotful'i
ling flic Sh)ia;ic!is iual Bowels of
Promotes Dii;tsliiM.Ciarriif
nes and Rt'sl .Contains lu'illar
Opium. Morplune nor MuarraL
OT NAHCOTIC,
tftMiy uvr tl rrroaR
M Xmtm
irs. Mi
Aperfrrl Remedy forConslin
tlon.SoiirSlitravh.Di.inWfl
Worins.tonviilMoiw.rewrish
nrss end Loss or Sleep.
Tac Simile Sttinnlurc of
NEW YOIiK.
.,,1 4
ttaffvy,,, rtiiliisi
txACT copy or wapc!.
YOU CAN FIND
n 1 1 i
I M Ml M
ip
(Both Gal
Also Tin and
Ornamental Galvanized Iron Work,
Valley and Shingle Tin, Sheet
Old Copper, PnrinoK onrl DiTTftfo Crnnm
Brass Lead wu uuu wbaiu
Pewter and and Water Pipe Fit-
Rubber bought tinsrs of all kinds.
atEyentts. rp M
r OAK - RIDGE
C 1 -f 7 PREPARES
I I. ill
LEQLS -
. , ISO. and for Ul t, Situated NEAR UREENS-
BOKO, N. C. over 1.000 feel aboc the aea Irvct. in view of the mountain.
Larg-e. ao Beat Equlppe.1 Fittlni School for Young Vcn .nit Boya la
theNMith. Ratal 1 25.00 to 1175.00 rer annum.
(OMKuTirui
J. A. & M. H. HOLT
a m
aflttTlllMCLJ'CWSIJ-Ivl
Cesti tilj 25 cesti
Or Bull tl mm kCJ. MOFFETT. M. D ST. LOUIS. Ma
Jui- V im. Dm. a f. orr-TT Hf
nt.i.a X.arr MNdf wm mttmtmt ta tM sar
gMaW10
u.i. a mm og pmn htaod a. fc-jmla.- In. Mnml Im iinman k.
SW Mui lamM B n TlITEUIul Bamamramlil.
Ml BMBIB TUIMilll, ai aw. HM M OlMt
Im, n la, W. MoiT&a. a&u-i bb4 fngnrnm Tm (AJbJ Wmm
"I viroto to Dr.
Piarco for his
Tbe lady, from whoae letter wc qnotir,
got what she wrote for, and is a well
woman to-day as a recntt or following
Dr. I'ierce'a advice and using Dr. Pirn a
Favorite Preacnption, the mediane
which make weak women strong and
sick women well, "Favorite Prescrip
tion eatablipbea regnlanty, dnea weak
ening drains, heaia inflammation and
ulceration and cures female weakneaa.
Sick women, especially those Buffering;
faom diaraara cat long standing, are la-
feed to cocntxlt Dr. Pierce by letter,
free. All correspondence is held &J
tnctly private and mcmSlj confiden
tial. Addretw Dr. SL V, Pierce, Bufialo,
N. Y.
I can truth fuTTy tsrthal Dr. PWcel Pvwarh
FtM. lift ton vFaadrrtiil mtxticioe mr& do
swrvrs tbe pre war 0m tt wntrt Hn Kmmi
ftponBrr, nf Ijik rirm, Moetcmtm Co., Uk h..
IKK . ! wava. sack frwir mocilhv and ibr n-i-rroar
prmcrihpd the rtorttw- ds1 mt M gacA
Fln!l 1 wrrtf to Dr. Pwrrr far hi (fHc. He
twrred in v-r-r kiud Vrttrr irtnrtinr tn
wtoct to k. I followed ht adrtct ami ka-dsy
mm wrll woouan. thank to Vr. yrMt
Dr. TSercr'a neaaant Pelleta ahonld he
nard with m Famrite PrtcnpUcm mbe
ever m laxative is required.
Brw-ciiintj wrtr--o Bwon. Bti-sv
. V -
Writ p-t'? w;t. rH
Hill BBS I" f W
r
em nirvpm a artim iir"t
I ( 1 i i r -
, i net r t- aaE : k w
aW a.
1cg! Uyspspsla Cur
Vjta wtat jwm V
IIS I QUIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Bears tho
Signature
In
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
wrm
Tmi iinttua tenMar, mtw wmm 99V
i
W AM
an
vanizedlron and Tin),
Iron Roofing,
EVERITT.
- INSTITUTE
for th. lIVrBSITIES a4 COU
well a fur for TEACH
cTLeaut. .DD.iaa
Oak Ridge, N. C.
AT
Aid. DlfUtkw. Btf
the Bowcia, Stmtthcaa
the ChiM and fcUkcs
at Dnpsts,
TEEThING EAST.
Dw :ri k o l.x.ai I
nf vMcripuiu Uom ta..ir arKUM.
Administrator's Notice.
Having qualified al administrator on
the estate of Mm'l M. Stanly, dee d, all
iM-rpon owing the .aid estate are here
by notified to make tirompt payment
and (ate octet ; and all persona holding;
claim againft tl.e e.tate will present
thrm for payment w ithin the time pre
tTjld by law or this notice will be
plead in bar of their eollwstion.
J. D.8M1TH, Administrator
Feb. , 1904. of r-am'l M. Btanly, dee'd.
fSPEPSIfl
For six fear. I mmm vlrtlBB artfyB
wepla in tl .r furm 1 couta a4 BoUitnc
but milk toiti, and at bo.fi wij aunach wtu4
But reu.n and dti'-i ever IUL Lt Marea I
brFan uk'iu; A.- A 1. K J"s and aina the. I
have auiiul it tn.rf.l, uuul 1 an aa wU as I
ver a id n 1 lite."
litrm B M t-arsr. Kewark, 0.
Candy
CATMAtmC
rtaMtn. ?m'ah,v lnija. TaaWt) Oaol, l-a
8ou4. pvt h km KMUat. car &r.a Mc. Jatxttaj,
CURE CONSTIPATION.
JMii"att s.t4 to A i ava 1 itaaoan W
ECZEMA
Ota Sore, Kcfty PB.
i SkJa Disease,
a
ABSOLUTELY CURED.
HERMIT SALVE,
ta . se cots a vox.
Snid br all rh-arrofa. Tut at
Wa a eV ewa at.
QUIA
in
i.
m m rmm fmm.
m rmt tmm ti. a (Vr
aaaTj't-AJfckUMk a -
r . i ... -
if- t4 V A