11 1 1 - - - -' : - - 1 - ' ' ' " 1 ' 1 ' '
jBCfflR 10 Til RQCX1KGHA1 lOCOl,
Hew Series, Vol I, No
ROCKINGHAM; N. C, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1899.
SLOG PER YFAR IN ADVANCE 10 OTBODK.
HS OF I IB.
(MU -uv,.
-a t Bfliv ivaa miib i v .mm-. m w m m
...nitil rSl IU T1UD TA
CITE HIM A THANKSGIVING DINNER.
kmil Captarta ail atCTtiarj virvvy i
PhHiooliKt MoTlna More Actlrely
EHh Hive Ben Mre Thaa HoM-
in, tteir 0 la 5otk Africa aadRcJa-
fakement are Arrivlx A Fkrca I
Fbt i Vcienel A War Seems U be White, who appeared in great dan
b :,r.(.Mo RiMUuiJmn.' ger. has held his positions, and
BIt'WK I
, . I
For some weeis pai ic tpuu.
.... .. tUm puiu
r ....-;.! nrvrn mni in the xn ill rv I
oioes hav'e been so uninteresting
.h.t a real spicy testimonial to. the
irtUf OI SUIllC uav "".ui-
rin would furnish better enter-I
tainment and perhaps as much in-1
form.uion. 1 nereiore we nave noi 1
tried to follow them. Uunng the
o.it week there has been a little
briffhtenine up. They are talking
now about ctchine Aguinaldo.
Thev even say they have him cor-
1
nered. That begins to get inter
esting. If there i any truth in
the di-patch copied below it
shows a more demoralized condi
tion of the insurgent army than has
jet appeared, and if they will keep
up that pace they may get Aguin
aldo in time to make him take his
thanksgiving dinner on
ITnrU I
Sam's acccunt :
Manila, Nov. 13. When Colo
nel Bell left Cacas, io miles from I
Tirlir .it i o'clock vesterdav. he
1 , . "
u ,a ;,k h.m" t, Tnffcsi,tl,
. . . , r
lui.intrv, ouicu a ijvuuii, iivup i-
E, of the Fourth Cavalry, and
batt.ilion of the Twenty-second
Regiment and Gatling guns. The
scouts, mounted, preceded the main
body up the railroad. They met a
hundred rebels at Murcia, but the
insurgents quickly retreated. The
scouts found the depot burning, but
extinguished the fire and saved the
building. The main columu march
ed up the wagon road, but before
reaching Tarlac, divided and enter
ed the town ou two sides at 8
o'clock, without a shot being fired
The insurgents had evacuated the
place only a few hours before set
ting a hre to the railway station,
and the rolling stock. They left a
guard of 400 men who, however,
fai!d to mke a stand and cover
the retre it of the main force of in
surgents, a they had probably
been ordered to do. The rebel
ordnance is reported to have been
shipped to the town of Donnell.
The Americans are continuing
their advance so aapidly that the
insurgents had not time enough to
destroy the railroad. General
oung is supposed to have reached
San Nicolas, about 30 miles east
of Dagupan. but his wagons are
far behind.
Colonel Hayes has captured
Aguinaldo's secretary, and Major J
Coleman is in Currancrlan- --.IrTV an
escort of 175 Bolomen, on his way
to the province of Buena Visaya.
The son of General Lanares and
his family are prisoners. The cor
respondent of The Associated Press
with General Young telegraphs
from San Jose that Aguinaldo did
not escape to the northeast. . He
and his army, the correspondent
adds, are surrounded. His last
orders to the Filippino commander
a: oan Jose were to hold San Jose
Carranglan at all cost. The recent
encounters were too one-sided to
be called fights. The insurgents
are mortally afraid of the Ameri
cans, however strong their position.
Thev make but a hrlf rr.A r.Kl.
v.av.. UUU IVrUlb
resistance and run when the ter
rible American yell reaches their
i ear, w he ren non V Am.mB
1 kuiiiwaua
pursue them and slay many. '
The moral effect of the news
that 60,000 troops are on their way
here has been unquestionably
great. The insurgents are suffer.
ng more from disease than the
Americans nwimi s r..4
" fa vv wu,
a lack of medicines and filthy hos
Ptals, with the result that there
great mortality among . them.
General Lawton has interepted a
leleirratn fmm nnv
CT uauicui uiiwiu
0 a Filipino general reading:
'How can you blame me for re
reating, when only twelvemo rny
POOipanv WFrf akU tr flrrkf . -
la South Africa.
xoexoers zaiiea to. louove up
their signal victory two weeks ago
I w vautuitu .VW iiUHftU
--Jsoldierm which Gen. VbiMrhr
np prccipitation of
Southern males.. The re has not
wimujci cutgcucui, reported
which could be called a Boer vic
tory. In all engagements English
losses have been reported very
light and Boers losses heavy. Gen.
now English reinforcements are
. . ... , , .
being landed in such great numbers
.
" $hould -Ped to bring the
w. w m mparauveiy quicc ,nn-
a04KIIle4.
Caracas, Venezuela, Nov. 13.
rne forces of ths d facto govern-
jment of General Castro hold the
town of Puerto Cabello. the result
Lf desperate fiehtinz Friday, and
bombardment bv the fleet Satur-
Iday. Three hundred were killed.
General Parades, the revolutionary
leader, wounded tour times. It is
reported that he escaped on a war
ship. '
Russia aid Japaa are. Almost Ready to
London, Nov. 13. A Shanghai
dispatch says the relations be"
tween Russia and Japan have al
most, reached the breaking point.
J J.
refusal to allow Russia to take do- I
session of land held by the Japa
nese government in the Corean
oort of Macamoo.
Cruiser Cttarlestoa Lost. I
1
Manila, .Nov. 14, 12:20 p. m, I
The United States cruiser Charles-
ton, which bad been patroling tne
northern coast of Luzon, "was I
wrecked on a reef off the ndrthwest I
coast on Tuesday, November 7.
All on board were saved.
Keatacky.
Not much more is known as to
the result of the election in Ken
tucky than a week ago. Nothing I
has been definitely settled. The I
official count has not yet been con- J
eluded in several counties on ac-1
count of contest over irregularities. I
There are numerous charges of
fraud. In one strong Republican I
connty the Democrats charge the I
former with using tissue paper bal-
lots to swell their vote. About J
the most certain thing in the sit-
uation is that theie is trouble I
ahead." ) It is said that Gov. Bra-
dley (Rep.) will not surrender the!
office to Goebel. if he is given the
certificate of election, and there is
talk of marshal law being declar-1
ed.
A Saicide Clib.
Frankfort, Ind., Nov. 13. An
drew Thompson to-nicrht commit
ted suicide by taZlZ morpWner
. -1
t
The death has developed beyond
doubt that there is a Suicide Club
in this citv. and that two of the1
members have already carried out
their obligations.
Fred Geiner took bis life several
days ago, and Thompson was pres
ent at theime Gainer died. and he
remarked that he would soon fol
low him. Geiner and - Thompson
were both members of Comp.uiy C,
Sixteenth Indiana Volunteers, arid
the supposition is that others of the
same company belong to the club.
The Engineer Was Asleep.
Toccoa, Ga.. Nov. 9. A head
end colision occuredon the Sorothen
Railway here to-night between two
freights trains. Train No. 43,
southbound, ran into extra No. 385,
northbound. Conductor Fay souxy
was considerably bruised up. Flag
man Homer Gray was cut in back
of head ;. Flagman Hughes, : back
wrenched i negrQ,. fireman 4 out 10
back of head. The crew on extra
No. 385 was not hurt. - j
The engines were new ; and cont
pletely ruined. y , '
The eugineeron the southbound
was asleep' and runing his locomo
tiye at the speed d( -.sixty. miles an
hour when the accident occurred.'
Aderlmal'Deifey and. hia men
claim $383,800 bountyCfvr.sinliing
the Spanish fleet. -' f '
mil m CHi.
INSURANCE ON PROPERTY IN THE
SI ATE REDUCED. r r v H
I m nvwuuvi vyi .
I " ders Redictioa oa City and Countrj
Property of from 25 to 23 U Per cent
Two reasons for the Redaction.'
The insurance rates on" property
in XNorin Carolina nave oeen re
aw I . t
duced from 25 to 33$ per cent.
,The Southeastern Tariff Associa
tion, with headquarters at Atlanta,
which includes almost every insu
ranee company doing business in
North Carolina, announced yester
day that the above reduction bad
been made in this State.
The tariff Association announces
that it. has been enabled to . make
this reduction because of the pas
of the new insurance law
which t " officially stated has
had the effect of decreasing the
fires in this State.
The reductions made do not ef
fect existing policies. They are as
follows:
Thirty-three- and - one-third per
cent, from the basis rates on farm
dwellings and barns.
Twenty-five to thirty-three and
one third per cent, from the basis
rates on dwellings and contents in
cities and towns.
Twenty-five to thirty-three and
ane-third per cent, from the basis
1 -
rates on churches, schools, public
buildings and their contents
Mr. Alexander Webb, the vice
president of the North Carolina
Home Insurance Company, said
yesterday, in speaking of the ac
tion of the Association:
"lhe new tanrl will result in
the saving of thousands of dollars
to the people of North Carolina.
The State now has the best insu
rance rate of any Southern State.
The wisdom of the legislature in
passing the new insurance law is
fu lly demonstrated.' -RaleighPost.
The Southern Tariff Association
g1Ves as the reasons for this volun
Arv reduction the insurance law
passed by the last- Legislature
which while it levies a tax of 2 per
cnt, Cn their gross premiuois, also
r.iieTet them of any additional
taxes, and also provides for officiol
investigation of fires to detect ana
pUni8h house burners.
The Greensboro Correspondent
0f the Charlotte Observer assigns
a different reason for the reduction.
ag follows ;
"There are two things notable
aDOUt this reduction ; first, that it is
confined to the State of North Car-
0Hha. and. second, that it is con
fined to juat those classes of nsks
which the Greensboro dividend
paying companies have specially
sought; and it is as certain as cir
rnmntflntial evidence can make it
f
tt
e
1
o
13
O
tl
d
d
td
1
tl
Gone to flinnesota for a Husband.
Salisbury Sun : Some time ago
Mr. M. L. Thorn, of Buena Vista,
Minn.; advertised for a wife. Mrs.
Goodnight, formerly Misb -Elmira
Blackwelder, of Watsonville, , this
county,, answered the ..advertise
ment. Soon photos were exchang
ed and correspondence was kept up
until recently, wnen -Mr. inorn
sent Mrs: Goodnight enough money
to pay tare tor herself ana mother
from Salisbury to the railroad point
nearest Buena Vista.
Tea of the Crew Lost.
Philadelphia, Nov. .11. News
has been received here that, the
Philadelphia schooner William M.
Bird, from Charlston, S. C, to
New London, Conn., was wrecked
in the October hurricane off the
Frying Pan Shoals, N. C, and ten
of the ere w, including Captain Bar
rett, . perished, lwo survivors,
George W. Loud, the mate, and
George Robinson, seaman, have
been landed at Salisbury, Md., by
the. schooner Samuel T. Beachem,
Jacksonville, Fla., which vessel
rescued them on the afternoon of
November ;3rd, 29 miles southwest
of the Frying pan Lightship.- TbeT
' 7
water for ninety hours and suffered
, , . ... .
u.ym f wcwcu
them from starvation. . Thev have
. . , f ' . tl
Wk jr ..y OUI"cu"y
to tell just how theirxomrades Der-
just now tnearxomraaes per
ished, but they state in an incoher
ent manher that the lost men were
swept off one by one from the
wreck as their strength grew weak
er and drowned.
, Mr. Rhyne's Automobile.
Lincolnton Journal.
Mr. Dan E. Rhyne received his
automoDiie Jfriaayann has since
been diligently at work, tssisted
by Mr. 'A. M. Price, in taming it.
As soon as they get it trained to
i .f :jji r l - j j
&cep iu uie iniuuie 01 inc roau uuu
break it from, trying to climb trees,
Mr. Rhyne is going to take a ride.
The possession of the first and only
automobile in the State is adding
considerably to Mr. Rhyne's pop
ularity all want to take a ride.
Didn't Know it was Sunday.
Monroe Enquirer.
.A gentleman living a tew miles
north of Monroe lost his bearings,
so tar as toe recaonmg 01 time is
concerned, last, week and did a
hard day, plowi0(? seeding, wheat
last Sunday. He started his plow
by daylight and quit the field a
little before dark in order that he
might shave and get ready for Sun- which had a majority of nearly 5o,
day, as he thought it a desecration 000 in 1896, is now overwhelmed
of the Sabbath to shave on that
day. As he was shaving a neigh-
bor came up and informed him that
it was Stinday and not Saturday,
It was a hard matter to convince
the man who had lost a day from
is reckoning that he was wrong as
b the day of the week. -
A Five Thousand Dollar Robbery.
Special to News and Observer.
Durham, N. C, Nov. 8. News
ached here Irom a nsooro to-aay
,i ou .Mi.,. yw- w,
ughes at that place waa cracked
st niffht bv robbers, who secured
,000 in cash. One thousand ol
D ' -I
rs of this amount was in $20 gold
teices. -
No clew has been been obtained
Mo the indentity of the thieves.
hd it i supposed from the manner
whicn Uio joo was huuuuiP..8icm
at ifcwas the wtrK 01 .proiessiou;
P ' x V. ' i
; -1--' ' mw ...
Mamie, the 1 j-year-old daughter
Baxter McKelvey, - was burned Senator Jf air banks ana other prom
death at Marion, Monday. Her inentT Republicans from outside. the
othintr caught fire while she was
rt..f q tv
Fuu,u8.-,u ".y
. : 1 ; -., -
Edward Henderson, age 75 years
n . . 1
Mecklenburg county, was crush
to death on Friday by a f alling
fee. He was standing in his yard
bking at the Jeltfngrtr a - large
klnijt'tree. ".
Charlotte Observer: Yesterda ;
Lning; four miles from btates
le..Margret, 6-years-pld daughter
' : ..... '-'M I t . ". S
Mr. Shuford JMiUer, was purnea
death. The child;
clothes '
ight fire while its
mother
was j
1 4 - -
t of the room. i v;
DM 0II1E ELECTION
-
A SUMINQ UP OP RESULTS BY
DEMOCRATIC LEADER.
Finds in them Encouragemenrfor the Ad
. herents of the Chicago Platform. v
TWrtin N"h tvjaw w t
Bryan this evening- rave! to the
preS8 an exiended statement, sum
Lininin the mnh nf th Wtrtc
in different States. In Massar.hu
setts . and Efinnsylvania, where
the Democrats re-affirmed the
Chicago platform, he finds that
theynavemaae gains, while in
jew iorK ana,iew jersey, the
Republican vote shows a falling-
off. Maryland, ha declares, is now
safely Democratic. On the Ken
tucky election he says; The--res
snlt in Kentucky ' does not give
any encouragement to the Republi
cans, lhe latest returns show
that the contest between Mr. Goe-i
bel and Mr. Taylor is very close.
The Democrats claim the elec
tion of Goebel and the entire
State ticket by small pluralities.
hae LegiaUture.ii. safely Demo-
.: u 1. . t,
cratic in both branches, and
.1
election of Blackburn to succeed
. , ,
.uinasay is assurea no one w no
hag watched the contestill doubt
Dcm , Un,ted "
nauonai issues xveniucKy can oe
relied upon for a majority of 20,-
ooo to o.ooo. i V
Ohio is summed up as follows :
What consolation can Republi
cans draw from the Ohio election?
Mr. Hanna secured the nomination
of the candidate for Governor upon
a platform endorsing the Kepublis
can administration and while the
returns indicate that Nash has a
, ... c , . . x.
Lean and Jones together- have a
ma rrYir rf enmpthmrr IIIrA fn nnn
over the Republican candidate.
I ixLwxjcau iau uuuii a uwuuim ciuni
Mf T - 1.tf
i - m - -
Pua"ai,r """"'B luc wu.BKw
Diaiiorin ana cunaemnin? inei
trusts, militarism and imperialism,
, , , .. c , . .
and he made a gallant fight against
great odds. Ohio is the home of
Mr. Hanna, chairman of the Re
publican national committee. Post
masters all over the Union were
urged to contribute money to save
Ohio. Mr. Hanna took the stump
himself and called upon Republic
i vauo oum-
dorse the policies ot the aaminis
..ration And yet. ,n sp.te of a 11
that couia De aone, jvir. nanna s
own county was carried by Mr.
carried'
Jones, and the Republican party,
by a majority approximating 5o,s
j 000. The Jones' vote is anti-Re-
f publican. Mr. Jones himseit has
made an open fight against Mr.
Hanna and his methods ; and -the
Republican party has turned its
batteries against Mr. Jones, and
his followers.- : ,
Iowa, bouth JJakota ana Jvansas
results are pasbed over with brief
J paragraphs as-not of leading im-
pprtance. On Nebraska he says :
1 xhe Nebraska campaign was ,
lougut uix uai.ua.
f usi0n candidate for judge received I
un T . rn tSi vr. as against
"-'-MV T7 w J : o .1
c,.ooo last year for the fusion can- I
didate for bovernor, and 13,000
for the fusion electors m ioq7.
Assistant Secretary of War Me
hkel:ohn came from' Washinetoh to
with the voters to uphol4 :
! ... ..
the
Fresident's r policies: Senators
Thur6ioji andJIaywood were r on
thA ' afn'mn warrtinor the neflnle
"f 1 . . o r.rr .
not to ? .repudiate the President.
State leht theirjnfluence, "but inot-
.,-fKcfrar.rirnrr thp. e.ffnrts hfrtntrht
"""" fa " '
. -. . 1 . . 1.1: 1 " 1
tortn oy ine xvepuuiicaus. me
fngion:atg coined a sitrnal victory.
T&eir caudldale judge Holcoinb,
carried five of the congressional
districts out of the six and lost the
remaining district (the first);1 by
only 1,000. The fusionists made a
i troJn of - three district iudtres
net gam ot tnree .aismcc juages
and a large gain in county officers.
r Mr. Bryan continues : "Taken
as a whole, - the election -returns
from all the btates give, encourage-
ment to those who hope for the
overthrow the republican party; in
iQoo.1 It ii evident that those who
believed in the Chicago platform in
1096 still , believe in it. - It is also
THE cvident that the hostility to the
Chicago paltform among those who
opposed it is not as ; pronounced
asitwasin ?896, Itis apparent COOK STOVE
also that there is a growing hotil-i
ity to the monopolies- which :have
ministration. It is safe to say that
- the American people would by
large maiority pronounce aeainst
- ine aempt to raise the standing
ariny co oo,ooo ana it u is equally
certain that uPon a " distinct vote
uPon the issue a large majority of
wouiu prunouuee
. iiuciiaiiow puiicjr,
which would develop here a colo
niai system, alter the pattern : of
European erovernments. If. the
rebuke administered to the Ropub-
i ... : ..... Jr.. ......
licans at the polls had . been - more
severe, the prospect of remedial
t . . .. . . , . ff ; v -,
legislation at the hands of Repub-
licans would be brighter, while it
was sufficent to indicate, that the
people are not satisnea with the
Republican policy toward pluc to-
- 1 . . . . - 1
ldea of a government built up
I force rather than upon the cor
on:
I vv iuiuv. waou uuvu
consent
revinff 18 D
T? Ivm.g I05,ts 6&lr.y upon a Iaie:
I ui 111c gurccucu guvciiiuicut
i stanamg army rather than upon. a;
citizen soldiery.'
Papers are being dra n to trans-
fet th title to the Dewey; mansion
to have his new wife, v
I - - . "
' We offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for every case of Catarrh
that cannot be cured by Hall's Ca
tarrh (Jure.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Prop's.,
Toledo, O.
We the undersigned, have known
p. J. Cheney for the last 15 years,
J and believe him perfetly honorable
m o11 business transactions, and fin-
I anciauy able to carry out any ooli
gations made by their firm.
West & Truax, Wholesale Drug-
8t8, Toledo; 0.: .
I (Tints
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O,
i . xiau 8 aiarm vuro ih niKeu hi-I
u.ih.. n .i
i ternaliy, acting directly upon the
uiuuu biiu uiuuuua auriauea' ui uiei
system. Price 75o. per bottle. Sold
by all Druggists. lestimonia
Hall's Family Pills are the best.
Tough Enough.
Chicago Record.
"Oh, Henry, don't cut your pie
with a khife," v
"Well, J ulia you ought to be
thankful I donrt call for a canopenrj.ed people throughout the country. We
er
.
crcr,amberl.i-8"Vough .'Remedy
and will refund the money to any
one is not satisfied arterusing two-
Thin in tti.
w..uo u wUtV...a.
ui rcuicuy .u i" iur , 1
whoopingcough and is pleasant and
safe to take. It prevents any ten.
r .nii'-K
mnf 1 -.-"j
; r
Total Loss.
Abrahams lkelstem has lostT nis
wife.
Solomon Yaas, an' Jts a total
loss Dere vas no insurance.
R
We have' the hiirhest recard for the
medical profession. 5 Our? preparations
r.e not sold for the purpose of antagon-
iTino thPm hut rathor "an w
lay ft down as an established tmtk that
SipelTdEi
and discomforts experienced during the
months preceding: childbirth' can "be 'al
leviated only by external treatment by
applying a liniment that softens and re
laxes., the over-strained ' muscles. We
make .and sell such a liniment, com?
bining the ; ingredients in" a manner
hitherto unknown, and call it; i f;;
We know that, in thousands , of cases
it has proved more than a blessing to
expectant mothers, it overcomes morn-
inff sickness, it relieves the sense ot
tirhtn&ss. Headaches cease, and dan-
' . .
ger-f rom Swollen, Hard and Rising
Breasts is avoided. Labor itself t is
shortened and shorn of most of the pain,
i We know that many docjprs recom
mend it, and we know that multitudes
of women gcrto the drag' stores and buy
it because they are sure their physicians
have no objections. - We ask a. trial
just a fair test. . There is no possible
chance of injury - being the result, be
cawe vomers rnena is scienuno
compounded. It is sold at $1 a bot
cause motner'srrriena is scienunc-
tie, and should be used during- most of
the period of gestation, although great
relief is experienced if used only, a short
time before childbirth." Send for our il
lustrated book about Mother's Friend. .
THE BRADF1ELD REGULATOR CO.
-V ATLANTA, OA. ' " . . .
Word
to
Mothers Friend
i
5T0VES.
If you want toTbuy a Stove, eiths
" V OR H EATER
Y?,u ctn,not affo1 . miaa & vin
a 17". " Zm 8,'e
o TT . -,v3 ana
bought before the tremendous ; rise in all
Kinds ot Hardware snd can therefore sell
f 7 at ,j
... Iflan PffiSfint Wlflhlh CflsL
And t . ea Drofifc- onmA .
' see tne
n you want a stove. .
I t. I also have a Ure lot of
f 'ai.and fcy. eluding beautiful w -
. I tWArq unM - honOiinmA l .t.
wish to close oat at onoe. u i m :
i .. a . : : 1
droP thls branch of my bimness as goon - '
a present stock is sold and will make vou '
some cldse prices. ; eou ;
6 V
vZ, If Jl Ullt flfllfl I Hl73 l'li
r keep every thine'in tlh. nA it T hni
I what you want i can make it veryq uk"
I Co IDA tn baa ma .
J. C Davis.
. l - -
MORRISON & - WHITLOCK,
-A.ttornevs-at-Xaw, t
. : , Rock ingham, N. 0. I
Office over A. L. McJDonald's stores -.'
' 'Phone 69. :: - v . -
f-Hamlet, N. C, on Taesdays. Office
up ewurs in uoya IJUiiding. '
IS
9
Rockingham, - tf, C
Stansill Building, up ttairs.- , r .
Prompt, careful and aesrressive atten
tion given all business, fctoecial attention
given the collection of account?, the fore-
closure of jnortgages and the drawing of
conveyances. Will practice m anv court'"
T"VT T i HT"T1T "XXT" ,v
u xi j. x . kj ljlu. HiXiVi ,
Attorn eyat-Law, V
ROCKINGHAM, N. O.
A Wonderful Discovery.
.Not only cures, but it keeps well. Is :
sold by an organized company of respon-
sible business men and has the endorse-
ment of thousand! bf.Ciergyirjen and riot
I speak of that -wonderful Instrument!.
Electroooise. and and ask vonr careful
wuiht Col X P. Nunllr.: ( Z
inter-Ocean, Chicaeo' writes: Nearlr
three years experience with E ectopoise
. ' r -
only confirms the truth of your claim.
1 say tp my friends that this instrument-
i30 1 nn' "d 1
JTJ'
g?tf another." . Send addrest for our
book giving letters from people wha
have t been cured by Electropoise.
Elkctropisk, Co., cr Fourth Avenue.' ,
iouisviiie, Ky : 7
PPOOP.
It is an easy matter to claim - that
S a remedyhas wonderful curative pow-
er. . auf raanniacicrera 01 .
illlEUMAOIDE.
leave it to those who fcave been " ter-
S manently and positively cured of
RHEUMATISM to make claims.
2) Among those who have recentlv
writtej us voluntary letters ' faring
they'have been cared are: Rev. f. L. !
Foster, Raleigh, N C; Mr. J. E, .
J Robinson Editor,, Goldsboro, N. C, J
Slaily Argus, Mr. A.' Dans, a promi-1
pent n.ercha'nt,-Macon Qa.", and Mr. 1
w. a. uokc, a railroad man, Kansas
City; At 0. . .. '
Jix: Rhennactde Will Cure Yon. , !
I KMUMRED BY THE 606BITT DRUG CO, :
V- RALEIGH.' N. C 1 . !
rnce $x per Dottle,
W m 4. tr nr. J
ai lour tominaua
We arc dow prepared
- to do all kinds : .-v
If Job Printing s
. Such its', ; -A ':
k Note Heads : v- Bill Heads
; V , .. .. Statements .- '
Envelopes . Cards - Invitations
:-'.:' Circulars " ."';. - Pamphlets :
V-h&j'i Catalogues ; 1 ' y.,,.
lanything ' in 1 ;thejWay j of
-printing, from a wedding in
i vitationto acirqaa posleri ; :
The ANGLO-SAXON CO.
1
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