North Carolina Newspapers

-------- , .- JSSCES02 10 TEE fiOCKJIGHU EOCEET Ws -TfI3 lIDKt DESOLATION "AND DEATH JfflLD SWAY Horrors of the Facelot Hill Disaster. CORES OF LIVES WERE LOST. Scents of Ruin and Desolstion Arc Al rneit ..Without Parallel property Lots Will Probably Roach Over rSJDQOJDOQ. Smarts nburr. 3. C. Jans 3. Dcsola- tlcn. death and mini arc holding full sway along tbe banks of the Paceiot river fictu Clifton, to Paceiot. a dis tance of iu miles." aa the result of th awful flood of 8atun!aj morning. 1 Krura the seen of the destruction of U big SO.OuO-splndle mill k:own a. Cllftoa No. 3, down the river a quar ter cf a mile where Cll!.on, No. 1 Is wrecked, and around the bend another quarter. of a mile to Clifton No. 2. which la also half gonw, nothing but dvbris and wreckage can be seen when only a few hour ago tie bum of over lOO.OoJ spindles and the musical rip ple of tie river was haard. The transformation Is one that mttrs the spectator dumb, and woris are altogether Inadequate to describe the scenes of ruin which line the banki of the river for miles down. la eom placea where a mill Tillage stood with Its dozens of houses today ia seen only a long Cat aand bank, the rlrer bar ing charged complete! the aspect ol tne country. In some placea the road - bci of the electric railway la complete ly annihilated and the entire bsd. li washed away, water covering the gTound. It wilf probably be neces sary for the line to take a detour ol a mile from the old location in ordet to reach Clifton. Scenea of Ruin and Desolation. In some placea the sites occupied by the houses are buried beneato great, aand banks and only an rxr-a t'.nn al nlara rt nlnV - rvrrtlavrttn through the aand would indicate that a bout stood In that place. - The de struction la awful. and complete. The force of the flood haa ao completely changed the banks of the river and flat bordera on which numerous houses stool that It will not be possible tc rebuild on the former sites. Forty to Fifty Dead. The lots of. life la conservatively placed at from 40 to 50. Only a fsw bodies, perhaps half a dozen; hard been secured from the floods. A young girrs"lody was found burieVso deep In the aand that only her kne4 projected. One man was taken out of the rlrer Ya an unconscious condi tion 9 miles below the scene of his be lag overtaken by the flood. At Clifton Mill No. 3. Just above th Southern railway trestle, ten people wre drowned and only a small part of the Immense mill, about one-fourth. now remains. Some eight or ten of tho hocaea are gone and several arj ruined. At Mill No. 1. next !n ordet following the course of watera down stream, one-third of the mill is gone. The lower floors that remain are flooded, and piled with debtts. , Thi arene here is indescribable. Th tipper end of the mill Is gone and thi aectlon thus exposed shows the crook ed and bent machinery, the broken timbers, the wreckage and the debris piled up to the second' and third floors Out of lower windows long dirty strings, of cloth are hung the ends Is the mills still being attached to-th looms, -which were wrecked by thj floods. Across the river that part of th 'mill village located within 150 feel f the banks of the river is gone. The long covered bridge and the gangway for the hands are gone sctl also a liv ery stable, a store and other struc tures. At Mill No. 3. which Is the last dows stream, thla once handsome four-story I lilt m I - . - a a 1 - uutiurw is nuw uui acravusuea, ui two lower stories. ars plied with de bris and rubbish, and flooded through out. When the waters atruck the mill about S o'clock Saturday morning all of the operatives living a gross ths river were warned in time to escapj with their Uvea. A number of houses were washed away. At thla mill the occupants ssved nothing Vhatavar. The wsrehouse of the mill and 3.000 bales of cotton were also carried away by the angry waters. The company's Lore authla mill was also destroyed. The damage to various property h bow placed at orer $3,000,000. President Montgomery, of the Pace lot mills, places their Joss at 1.000. 000. President A. IL Twltchell. of ths Clifton Mills. placea their loaa at 31.000.000. For the D. B. Converse company, at Clecdale. S. C the estimate Is 150.000. Tucapaa mills loss placed at $25,000. Lockhort mills losa Is $25,000. Fairmont austaina a losa of $5,000. Wh.tt.ey loss !s placed at IS.000. Ixi!o loss Is about $5,000. Total mUl loss. $3.280.00fl.- Tne damage to the Southern railway cannot be accurately estimated at this time. Bruges are down la every di rection and tracks hare been inundat ed in msny localities. The reports of the 'condition of the road are being constantly sustained. Lynching Is Probable. ,1 Marlcn. lad, June 8. In South Ma rion, this morning, a negro supposed to be -Toby Jones, assaulted and seri ously injured Mrs. Smith. The'negrc escape! and a posse started out in search of him. If caught ao-i hit KuHt Is proves, -ths negro -may be lached. BECOMES WIFE AT 13. Olrl Eloped With Farm Hand Who Has - Been Arrested. Moultrie, (7a., June C Quite a sen sation haa been created ia the Monk 'district cj thla county by the elop ment of awoung couple thla week.. The bride is Mlsa Mary Ammons, 13 years old, andja member of one of the most prominent families of the county. She ran away from school to marry L. N. Langdale, an employe on her stepfathers farm. They escaped into Worth county, where they married, but were soon followed by officers of this county, who csrried a warrant charging the young benedict with kid naping. - The couple were brought to Moul trie, and with them came a large num ber of indignant relatives of the bride. She was by no means -coerced; by the presence of relatives, including her mother, but remained loyal to her young husband, declaring that she would lire with him or die, i i'oung Langdale gave bond; and ths girl was taken back home "oy ths mother. DIAMOND IMPORTATIONS. Heavier Than Ever Known Before In America. k - New York, June 6. Americana are going diamond mad, according to the figures given out by the custom house here. . - Diamonds and other precious atones worth $2,422,000, were imported1 In the month of May. This ia greater than In any previous month. More than $50,000,000 worth of dia monds and other gems have been im ported since the great May panic o: 1901. The increasing great demand for the atones baa increased their price, so thst purchasers find the stones hare proved a fine .business investment. Decree Means Virtual Blockade, Washington, June C. It is probable the United States government .wil recognlxe the legality of. Presidenl Castro's decree closing the ports la Venezuela now in the possession 61 the Insurgents. Technically, this de cree does not constitute a blockade, but practically, the consequence of Its enforcement would be similar to one No foreign vessel has a right to trade in a closed port under pain of sslz ore and that Is the . penalty Imposing on captured blockade runners. It li assumed that the Venezuelan govern ment .will have ready a suitable num ber of vessels to make seizures and en force the decree. It ia known , that for son time past that government has been quietly Increasing the small nu cleus cf the navy left at the end oi the allied powers' blockade of the In surgent porta. If not, then as paper blockades are not recognized in in ternatlcnal law, each nation must de terming for Itself whether it will re spect the decree f closure. ... No no tice haa been yet received here of the re porte.! English protest against the decree, but something of the kind is ex pected. ! Klshlneff.. Relief Fund. Chicago. June 6. The committee la charge of the Klshlneff relief fund hat ceased- ita efforts, to collect ..money. -We feel that we have ' contributed enough.- Samuel J. Kline, the treaa urer' of the fund, said. j. "We have forwarded $10,000 to the foreign com mittee and have $9,500 now on hand This will not, however, be aent until we hear rom the people on the ground. The money furnished by America should relieve temporarily the- sufter inga of msny people." TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES. The flood aitiuatlon along the upper Mississippi la Tory critical. Already Immense damage has been done and the river is still rising. ; A mob of ciltxena at Wynne, Ark, tarred and feathered two Memphis men. one of whom was charged with Intending to elope with the wife of a Wynne merchant. A German, sergeant has been sen tenced to prison for brutality to pri vates. .It. was proven" that the sen geant frequently spat In the mouths ol recruits. At Parla a fight la la .progress be tween the mother and wif of John C Breckinridge for control orthe person of the California' millionaire, who, ti alleged to be. insane, j t . The London Dally Mall's correspon dent at Cairo learns that the open ing of the Assousaa dam has resulted in the doubling of the Nile's summer supply, on which the cotton and su gar crops depend. William L. Neumlller. who was kill- fed in Thursdsy's train wreck at Stil well. Kane., was on the wsy to Plata field. N. J., to see his fatehr, who ii dying from paralysis. News of hit death haa not been convejed to ths father. x '.-kC"" Frauleln Doctor Anita' Augxpurg, the agitator of woman's rights, apeak- 1 lng at a public meeting In Berlin, bal i - .i..tj...v.t.. . favor of treaties with, foreign coun tries which would" cheapen flour an J xneaL Their small household allow ances, she said, do not permit of high er taxes: being placed on food stuffs. Efforts are being made to organise Into one onion employes In New Tork of hotels and restaurants. An or ganixer who recently formed the nnionj of Omaha and Chicago la 'heading the movement but detlares &o:styIk'6T Is con tern r Lit. ed. Proprietors of the lew lng places declare that a strike hers la out of , the bounds of possibility, owing to the favorable conditions & dec wfcJcm Lbs) asnploys avra sMSf as BULLETIN ISSUED COTTOII coneiTE Department- of Arieult&rd AVERAGE . CONDITION It 74.1. - Acreage Planted, . .2137,000, an In crease of 1,029,000 Over Laat Year; r 3.7 Per Cant Percentage r'i nd Conditions by States.- ' Washington, Jane 4. The depart ment of agriculture's cotton' bulletin Issued today shows, the conditio-of cotton to be 74.1.. . The acreag-e. plant ed la 28,907,000, an increase of 1,029,- wo over last year, or 3.7 per centA The average condition of ths jrow ing,crop on May 26 was 74.1 as cos pared with 95.1 on -May ,21. 1902, 11-5 on May 2. 1901, and a 10-year sveragt of S6.9. " ... ; . -.. The percentage of acreage la the different states. Is aa follows: ... , 'States.' - - " !- P.'C. North Carolina. . South Carolina Georgia .... .. Florida .. . . .. Alabama .. . . Mississippi .. . Looislana .. .. Texas .... .. .. Arkansas Tennessee .. .. Missouri r. .. Oklahoma .... Indian. Territory J.O .. 7.2 ...4.4 .. 2,0 .. 2.S .. 4.6 .. 2.S .. 1.5 ..1.5 ..110 . . . 519 ..10.1 Ths condition of the crop by states on May 26 was as follows; Virginia .. .. .. .. ... ..72 North Carolina .. .. .74 Sooth Carolina .... ..76 Georgia .. ... 75 Florida .. Alabama . Mississippi Louisiana , Texas .. . Arkansas . Tennessee ...81 . r ..73 . ..78 .. .76 .. .70 . ..74 . ..S3 Missouri ..S3 t Oklahoma .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .72 tti. - m The condition now reported Is for the cotton; belt as a whole aad for the states of Georgia, Alabama and Texas in particular, the lowest condi tion ever reported at this seasea of the year. The crop is almost erery where from 19 to 21,, days latej . i (Signed) John Hyde, '-"'. t EK-utlatlciaa. WEDDED IN DEAYH'S PREtCNCC Unusual Marriage Ceremony Occurs at Philadelphia. Philadelphia. Jnae 4. taadin y the side of the coffin' which, hadth body of her father, Henry O. Morse, of the New Tork 8hlp BuHdla com' pany, Miss Marie Morse has. .become the bride of Harry A.Horner x ' The wedding-was originally -set for next Saturday. When the tuddta death of Mr. Morse, wBo waa strick en., with apoplexy, on Tuesday after noon In the office of J. P.MjoTgaav In New Tork, was communicated , to hit family, the announcement was made that the wedding had been Indefinitely postponed. Mlsa Moras reconsidered the matter, - however sad, " accompa nied by a small group ef reltttve the bridal couple entered ,C? roon where lay the body of Ur. Morte nd were married by Iter. Dr. TompU!ai CHILD EATS GLASS AND DIES. - - t ef . Electrie Two-Year-Old Gets Hold - ' Light Bulb. Columbia. S. C-, June 4 Little Ruth, the 2-year-old daughter of .Colonel W. O. Stephenson superintendent of the Kings 'Mountain Mllltay academy, al Yorkvllle, died under peculiar' circum stances. For several, days ueuj had been Buffering from what wai thought to be dysentery.' A physlcla? waa called In and made the discovery a snoiT time oeiore wv.uiuar swj that it had swallowed .gUssw havf ol got possession of a irolten.'.elactrd light bulb. Pieces of glass as Inch la length were found to nave passed through the bow eis jof the rchild Bafdng Powder Most healthful, leavener iif : the worlcH . --. . j--- j- . j " Gods farthen , 'JLTO .CX3- . iV-7 TtiiJiYarx? 'ilr j-t' r- , ' :h w e 1 VftTCflANJ HONC.t DAVlt 1 Appropriate Cersmenlas MajJ fa Oser-la CUxa Ca'Ul. - Atla&U,; Tunw s--Tis, frthc-j d the loved and laoctsl ji rerec Da tigj eLiaftaln of tki" tonVutal cSK-fsd erKy; ..as t aypropriatsly C4l ' Crs y, celebrated , la: ttls cjty- i71t$T&Zt the! nail of .tbs sess f rfrHsfrit tires being the scene of lis crc-i. A jArge-Bnm4rt4t otf ran. Sons ,pf, Veteran- i3 cr & the; sonth'a loyal worse a ,cath,ref te celebrate the Mrth of ths Uader aivJ chieftala of 'the- aoutH ZXtlzt-t'tb years :of.th enefstaavef foil the:3pnfd; eraie States of .America 1 ' . An elaborate- axvd there aiily;, inter esting progrtm had ssairerirsd ca der: the asplcs,o Atlsstsr CiOill. 15 9i United . ConfedeTatsH ,Yr trass. TJamp Tige" AndersoEk, ,C-obp"'V 'J T. ! Walker and Caxap' -A." -T7lCUrVl caralrji j alaoH ta. , Datr-ttTt ,cf i.Cil Confederacy, the. IadlaaIeAori-l a soclatloa, , the Order; joicrt,!. ft the-' Children of the, Ctonf edertcys and VMVf uw i v vP wv ni.yw mtm participated. " The feature of the oocasiea ws ths address of Sam W. Sniajl, , Colonel .'J. R. Mcintosh, the general ccuue);vof ths Poftal f Telegraph Uuxd 6istxa.j, whp yhas recently ,tmpTf4 Mj&flaxSJi, also made 4 stirring address Colonel Mcintosh ' was a personil fejend 'of president Daris, and irelaUl a uxbei Of kcjUChlnE dtet-UftrOf chieftain ' - t 'U 5 - i 'THEIR SALARIES. ir;REA3EX Annual Readjustment ef. ay of Peat "-- t,ti mstzsra,ej t m uit " Washington., June r.-Aecording te the , JweUethiinnuaJ . rrxxsenol, postmasters' salarieat-tei.;c3: ftj.ln the compenaationjef "Gsipotttnias ters are as folulwV'. . A1.. j . -- Conyera, Ga'from f 1.C00 to .Fqrt Vafley, Ga; fron) 1500 tcrJ,a; Gainesville. Oa.. from Jl.CW to fl.lCO: Greesaboro, Gflu. from" 1 1.1 W to XXr. Hatrkinarllle, Oa.,i n.fronlV' l;tte U7P0; LaG range, Ga. from 1 1 ,7 Mils 11,800; McIU,Oa.ii frala . $U00 M $1,300; Maretta, Oa.,v from $U00,:U $2,-200; Aloultrie. Oaj ppi Jt4 FM00; SandersTllle.,Qaw froaj. MlW to! f 1.600: . .Senpia, O, jfronxj U,500.,lf $1,600 ; Sparta, Ga.fc Snm iii. $1,300! StUesboreGfrotltI to; $1,400; Thosrssryier-" Gfrois $2,000 to $2,400;." Thomoir CJfroti $1,200 lo; 1 100; JTlfton, ttjk $1,700 to $100r ToceoV Ga. frota $1,200 to $1,300; Valdela,'.Gtl froa $2,300 te $2,400; ' 1 Viennf, .Of ; frtn $1,100 to-Xl.300; Wayeroas, Gt frow $2,300 to $2.4W; Wa7twabX5Aa from $1.4(Ht tfVi&Jmd' ' Some of the-Alabama readJanascU follow: . r;. , j . . :: : -V: : AtUlIa, Ala from '$100 tef flCI ; Troy, Ala., from $1,500 to tt.m. ' WANTS ALABAMA tH ARTIER.. Celumbue, Ga 8treet Rallwa WIU Extend IU unes.! ? , Montgomery r Ala., June .reclarsy tion oMacorporatJonj ofthe-Xkx'ambUa Ga.. Street ESectrle Kaihray fcosapsi ny has been filed with the- secretary of state! Its purpose ;s to.eJSf nd ttl lines from Colo in bus 0 a, throsh-ibjl the couaties bC Lesuand! Ruasclfand to .the cities of Glrard andPhoe-ix City. The corporation names Warden Wil liams aa Ita Alabama ageuLTae 1 corporstors-aro' L.t Qpwere, trV U Moses; J. It lvey,' W.WnGerrar, EL B. Murdock and W, TL Trumajs. II already owns a line In Golumbua, ' i it DANIEL AGAIN N0MIN2E. United States . Senator From Vlrglnl y a - . -a ' eit i Rtchmosd. Va.XJane r&ualted States Senator Daniel waa today de clared the nominee of the Democrats party as his own successor tov th -Unftei'.Stites senate. R i nhr i " Hf had no opposition under the pax ty primary law and the state chair1 man, . J. Taylor tsm-todadecur ed him the nominee. His came waa the only one presented under the law, SenatbrrDaniel it-, now erylng Jjiff .third' term in .the senate: ; 2w '. aJ - -'-&v-; .... ,-. 1 . PLAGUE- OF. LOCUSTd. - Famine Threatened In TrsnsCaaslsff a --wTerrltery. - ,r'' '.. BL Petersburg. June 5.-Tbs traaa Caspian territory Is threatened "with atrieps fscsine'. la cv&Klvi 4fjCd plague Ol locusis. iuw peed navs appeared In such myriads t at It ll dmposslbre; U frpt efcih ,rlsr-aa4 fruft1 crops" from Jthetr raVsges. A T Famine already prevails l Torke- CS ''. . . - , -m :'- Firs Loss ottSfiOCk i J Phlladelpbla, Jnae 8. Ti tstorj I building st 321 CbestAst strwst. oecsr! pled by eight business " flrms, " was partlj destroyed byi niw tayij tftji more I nr. .Ttf cccspsjits-rs-s HUdaamrcqnjpaciia 37iis-tcCa-i! i nfscturlnc company, snirxau. rnax ers; Lineaweavsr aV.Ocu K orris Oo- ;ccpirsair t Mattatw. faVlHls ftM spinners;, ShsJsy Baker, pok bind ers; Benjamin T. Burrrnam, yantaiooa maker. . Tne total, l3 f ?nuiSJf jU 50.000rrv, i; M trrv: Curslars Loot PostsUs. ; ' Charlotte, Jane Burrlrs broke trta t-H-"!ncs) ft .Taoanasvtiie-' C' U - jJgbLJ ?w1m open .tlto i andX '"5 f aboct tTr" auasy5 T-eXs r r1 . BulBartans-Condamnsd t OsatTv A C rJzx. Jine - ",rte-i ; jx- ' C-c-'r. Jino .- iae-n r; riasi? e-vJct-i of t HI (1 1 rtax-wve-vlct of t m .-(i j-trrfu. crxtrt.-- i fv :z L.c-st. rrv:tpa-ij Tepeka coming Clear of Flood. - I "ToneksVIf-sxs, Jonei e. The Kaw HveR jtell 2 lchea an hour, throughont rrlday :nlght fnd today the south side of JCansss avenue is3 uncovered cleai to jLho itridxsJ-lOnr the xtorth side pe deatriatt and .. wagons . can get flvi klotki further north from tho bridge t poroa:ktreet without getting- into water. In scnaerresidenco-portion! of JortB TcksrhoweVer.- ihe watei stUl 'stands In' eddyW' pools an4 Lrnabes down Cross streetj In a whirl- Ins channel, at an arerago . depth ol Iftet, At -the present rate of disap- J pearancs' ths entire town site will b free from water Sunday noon. lUHtult. L - - Una. Greene Will Still Go Armed. vlfw , Tor. Juno : i.-HMrs, .Hetty Orea, known as the richeat woman to tl J vt . n ' the! srorldhas calLsd on: Police Com ssiisteaer Greene, and Is said to bars eeureo the renewal of her permit. r eslyed s year asd,';to carry a revol Ter -'JTh. first permit nras granted poaeltstatementrthat shs often car f rtei.i-refuips of money. f. r . ' '; Big Lumber Kiln Burned. ' Birmingham Ala., - June . 5.-A spe clal from jGadsden Alaaays: The talll of ihe Kyle Lumber company the lr-et! In: north -Alabama,' .was' de rtrpyedriby fire, j; - The watchman drop e4 tl. lamp. r- The kiln nd lumber la jthe yards were saved, "r, iftii- v The Thief... 1 rrsJ Ts Cavtard ir UAUlds"atiMltor. trhoannU of youtig-tfomtA r iwaklmr to tm fact thstlnheHted coinlineM hM b tule rmt msMt luuU of wtacheek,JH-J Tf 44 moU bwws, thm teU.tal wrinkle, of pain uTYJVWwTmliia feeling I Weak, tired SaSxkwto4 lwth utoniag. life, no iraN tia to nUr apan (Mr former pleasure. Irrit- lerveeour-el, duU kd-ch-, enerml 4 plrit-5Imjt. leeple. nUrht. cold Jeet, poor CircuUtkMH Te-rin down'' Mina. All these sfmptornJM-cate derMie4 ad weakened or nu. Shattered ner-ea end exhausted eneririe. foi-eef the. -weakened condition of the female rraa a aorelr "Ifht foUowa dar. & -m,m- f from mora terrible reawlta. redeeiw your 3 -i:, i Female Regulator TW. meet atrenrtheainr, inTlforatlng-, men- ... - -1 K world. reiie-aa ainful weaaUoatkm, profnaa men- 4tmttoii, obit-:ed ineetrution, infiamme-tiofTWf-the Jragit-W 4inla-fent, jneaibraaol eatarrlt. eoiatieB,- 4-fadachea. t cmtrra. Beauty f tfaea rA jimtty ol form are pie reealt ef tktse" at these ealUi drop. -Ol ancirMUlO.- -O-rtxwJr, ferfect Health fee AV'e men, en ailed fte--t' 5 " t-ttU-lllArii:U REGULATOR CO. ATLANTA. G A. WVJtW ,-SeJL.' 'aI , . tBfeaCutv - .. .This is the bnsy season" with the farmers but it 1 the season of all others when they are in 1 1 ' ' j f "'1' '" ' '' i ' ' " ,: " . j j to farm hardware, and we would like to again call their attention; to the fact that we are the largest de tributors of farm hardware in this section, and we believe we are better prepared to give them a bet errtce'in this respect than they can get any where else. We spare no-pains to keep every article that w may need, and every article of the class that will give you the very best wear and service for your mone In addition to a full. line of Plows, Castings, Traces, Haness, etc., etc., we hate some specialties in far m $ :: - - . . ' ' f- - n'i implements which are time' and money savers, and which we. would be glad to show yon. (SOnTBaEOTAL" EJQSEI For cotton corn or tobacco, is a machine which every farmer ought to have, A farmer can cultivate a thir more crop with the same force with this machine than by the old method. It can be easily ,c hanged in" disk harrow. We know that our his one will make a valuable addition to every farm. YCk e f' . t T r !-. .. . : LF YOU'RE GOING tt Tiff. .. . . - tX f r,i I TO MINT Don't forget our Sherwin & Wil- isms Paint. Its an article that gives satisfaction every time We I sold two thousand gallons of it tst year haven't had a single complaint. Don't hire a man to pot on cheap paint. There . isn't r-inrh difference . between cheap ouch difference ; e paint and the best Sherwin & .T.-:iV ; . r. -4 Y 4' : i Williams. ...... .V-s?:;:-:-: ft-' v - Small Cyclone ia Chesterfield. ' The Chcra w Chrouiclc fcajs that a cyclone formed about a mile from Chesterfield, S. C, which is about 35 miles i south west of Rockingham, last Saturday afternoon. large storage warehouse of the Indepen dent Oil ; Co.1 was completely wrecked, and several other build ings were damaged. Mr. Will Red fearn's bouse was struck by light ning and considerably damaged. Mr. Weill tells us that the rain at Lau rin burg Sat urdiy afternoon was so heavy that water raaf into the stores on main street, -and the j people were right much alarmed. Walter K. Martin, assistant en gineer at the power plant of the Raieigh street railway, was show ing a new employ: the dangerous parts of the machinery, which ( were to be Yoided, when he him self tooched a live current and was instantly killed. r 1 - Made Young Again " One of Dr. King's New Life Pills each nignt tot two weeks has put me in'tuy teen, aea n writes D. II. Turner, of Dea pswytown, Pa. They're the bwt in , the world for Liver, Stomach and Bowels. Purely . vegeuble. Nevr 'gripe, f. Only 25c at All druggists. , t r RATES ON ' : 1 ' . GOODS, CLOTHING, SHOES, DRY GOODS, ;&c. ! THEY MUST AND WILL GO AT PRICES i THAT WILL SUR PRISE YOU i - v . ' --.- ' " t Arensoh & Sitssman, OMSV people are rather 6loW to take on to -r 1 n "Saving at the Spigot Wasting POV7CT save, Orrr-nifmr v'r" j Paiiit Made to paint buildings with, 1 " SOLD BY I 1 ;r ... ' ! v Dyspepsia Curb Digests what you cat. This rfpPnitlort contains nil of ths iffe9tarUs am! dltar all kinds cf Sootl. It Rives Instant relief and never railatocnre. It allows you to rat all the food you want. Tho most sensitive stomachs can take it. By Its u$u many thousands of dyspeptics bare been cured after everything elo failed, ll prevents format Ion of pas on tho stem acb, relieving all dJstressaftereatlnff. Dieting unnecessary, ricasant to take. It can't hcfpV tut do you nocJ lrepard onl v by H. C. I ) W irr A Co., ulro, 3C U boai coQUUtie Z Uiava UtaUta THOU8AND3 SAVED DY DH. KIHS'S HEW DISCOVERY This wonderful medicine posi tively cures Consumption, Coughs Colds, Bronchitis, Asthma, Pneu monia, Hay Fever, Pleurisy, La Grippe, Hoarseness, Soro Throat, Croup and Whooping Cough. Every bottle guaranteed. No Cure. No Pay. Price 50o.&$l. Trial bottle free. ION ALL OUR SUMMER COLTDVAT OR. new machinery, but w at the Bung" Seasomi . That's what buying poor paint means. Paint may be low-price J by the gallon and be extravagant to use owing to the poor covering and trearin quality. After the paint te applied it's .too Utc to btanngaiaau - ic The tVti i tAtfQ