TH.fi? flOBNINGr POST. SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER, 24, 1905!
A
HOW 'TWO .BEAUTIFUL
WDM ESCAPED
PELVIC CATARRH BY AID OF PE RU MA-
Female Weakness Is JJsually Pelvic Catarrh- Peru-na
Cures Catarrh Wherever Located.
FORSYTH" COUNTY FAIR
. 1 u.
Clifton Place, St.
Mrs. Lizzie Redding,
If Louis, Mo., writes : , . '"
"I found after trying many different medicines
I to restore me to nealth, Liat Peruna was tne only
ining wnicn coma dg aepenaea upon. 1 oegan
taking1 it when I was in a decline, induced by
female weakness and overwrought nerves.
"I began to feel stronger during the first week I
took Peruna and my health improved daily until
now I am in perfect health and enjoy life as I
never did before. -Lizzie nedding.
PaS' y nil . tJpiir . i
" - s 'l, f( xizsTf'
October Third Is Day Set for
the Opening
ooo
09
Confederate Monument to be Un
veiledHorse Show to be a Lead
ing Feature-Winston to Become
a Summer and Winter Resort
009
ooo
ooo
!o
I A LA A
www
ooo
T Mrs. Mable Bradford 13 Church . Rtrppt
Burlington, Vt., Secretary Whyttier Oratorio
Society, writes :
"Perrma is certainly a wonderful medicine
for the ills of women. I have, heard it
spoken of in the highest praise by-many,
; and ceriainiy my expenenco is wen worthy
of a good word,
"I began to. have severe pains across, my
back about a year ago, brought on by a
t cold, and each subsequent month brought
me pain and distress.
"Your remedy was prescribed, and. the way
it acted upon my system was almost too good
to be true. I certainly have regained my
health and strength, and I no longer suffer
periodical pains and extreme lassitude.''--
Mable Bradford.
Winston-SalemV N. C, Sept. 23. "Win
ston-balem people are not easily ex
cited. In fact, they are ffenerally rain
fully conservative, but when the spirit
that movers things gets a good hold on
them, then as Fairbrother would say,
cumcLniiig- is going to De aia. . ah- ; w
umt-r nuiaoie vv insion-saiem cnarac- i q
teristic Is that they do not make much j
fuss about what they are doinr or ' & Q &
what they are going to do. To be can- :
did, our people are too timid on this
point. Other progressive cities in the
south are all the time publishing to
the world what they are doing along
progressive lines, but we see compara
tively little in. the papers these days
about this beautiful and rapidly grow- ;
ing city. This correspondent does not !
belong to the conservative class, and he
is sure it will be said that he does not
share in that predominant spirit of
timidity. So here goes with your kind
permission: .
GOO
88
AAA
purchase of Marinbad
local and northern parties. . fa &
We are going to have a fine summer
; and winter resort here. There sesms, to
7 be no doubt about this fact, and I am
I not referring to the large modern ho
i tel that is notv being built here, but to
' thp rrfont nnrchaca r
Springs by
Thousands of Women Cured Every Year
by Correspondence-Tills Is What
Dr. Hartman Proposes to Do
For You Without Charge.
"Women who suffer shonld read the
eyidences presented here. "We have
thousands of letters from grateful
friends who tell the same story. r
Half the ills ' that are peculiarly
woman's own are of a catarrhal
character. Female weakness was not
understood for many years. - ?
Dr. Hartman deserves the credit of
having determined its real character.
De has made catarrh and catarrhal
diseases, including pelvic ca
tarrh a life long study.
Peruna cures catarrh, whether of the
pelvic organs or any other organ of the
human body. :
Pe-ru-na, a Natural Beautlfler.
Peruna produces clean, mucous mem
branes, the basis of facial symmetry
and a perfect complexion.
The women have not been slow to dis
cover that a course of Peruna will do
more toward restoring youthful beauty
than all the devices known to science.
Many a girl has regained her faded
beauty, many a matron has lengthened
the days.of her comely appearance by
using Peruna,
In Peruna these women find a prompt
and permanent cure.
Thousands of testimonials to this af
fect are received by Dr. Hartman every
year. The good that Peruna has s
complished in this class of
scarcely be over-estimated.
cases can
If you do not derive prompt and J
satisfactory results from ihe use off
Peruna, write at once to Dr. II art-1-
case, and he will be pleased to give
yon his valuable advice gratis.
Address Dr. Hartman, President
tof The Hartman Sanitarium, Colum-f
bus, Ohio. All correspondence held I
strictly confidential. , -
This property is situated about two
miles from the city and is a' beautiful
! place in every respect. Within a few
. feet of each other there are fourteen
t mineral springs, some of them rnn-
, taining waiter that according to analy- j
sis is as good as any in the south. Aj
; ne hotel: will be built on the property j
; and other improvements made. There j
, is nwre building going on here now 1
.It ban ever before in the history of the;
place, buildings of a substantial kind, J
toe. A fine office building will soon I
be -erected and the government will
at an early date begin work on the !
public building. It is not necessary to j
enumerate the many improvements
; that are going on. We invite the world
j to come to see for itself, and the first
"neeic in October atiII be a good
to visit us., -It is generally a
'2OQ
illi
A I sT
delight- i
LAWYER AND HACKMAN
Failure to Agree Led to Some Inter
esting Developments
Asheville, N. C, Sept. ?3. Special.
The entanglement of Colonel Felder, a
lawyer of Atlanta visiting in the city,
and a' local hackman has interested
police and municipal circles today.
Colonel Felder came here and regis
tered at the Battery Park. He Jhired
a hackman to attend a social function,
agreeing to pay the sum of $1 per hour!
The hackman claimed that , hi kept thB
turn-out three hours. Felder contend
ed that he kept it only two hours and
refused to pay the hire. The hackman
had an officer go to the hotel and ar
rest the Atlanta man. In police c0urt
the case against Felder was dismissed.
Neither the hackman nor Felder was l
'-lt"u- -rexyer appeared before the
board of aldermen and in vigorous lan
guage assailed the police officer and
the police force. After he had con
. eluded ;his talk to th'e -nldermn ' he
was served with noticethat his trunk
had been attached by the hackman f0r
pay alleged to be due. The case was
heard before Magistrate Giidger about
noon, Felder and the hackman both
appearing with counsel. The magis
trate held that the hackman was due
the three dollars claimed, and taxed
Felder with the costs. Felder paid the
three dollars and the costs. This ended
the matter, so far as the hackman is
concerned,-but it was stated this after
noon that the police are not through
TVith Felder; that as soon as the police
committee, to whom was. referred. Fcl
compiaint, makes report a suit
will be brought against the Atlanta at-
..uifiey oy xne police officer ' on
Srouni of slander and blackmail.
formulate and
their business,
largely by the
many of whom
govern the policy of
the stock being held
employes themselves,
have their entire sav
ings invested in the stock of the com
pany. I therefore feel that it would
be misleading to the public and an in
justice to the employe stockholders In
the' management of the R. J. Reynolds
Tobacco Company, who are so vitally
interested and who have demonstrated
their ability to make ther business a
great success to term than as a 'branch
of any business, and I take pleasure
in maKing this statement to the
trary."
UNIVERSITY NEWS
tui, season of t.;e year when the weath- Oft a
er is pleasant- and when every one is OOO
in a good humor. October the 3rd will ;P0
be a. notable. day. in. our history. It is jSS
not only the opening day. of the fair,
but the day set apart for the unveiling j a
of the beautiful Confederate monu- Ottfjt
ment . tha.;npw stands in the court WB5
house square. The ceremonies attend-iOg
ing the ui7nJ ; cf the monument will.g"
be unique, brilliant and beautiful. ; O &
j-nere wru De speeches by the gov
ernor, Col. A. M. Waddell. C. B. Wat-
con-
BABY IN A SWAMP
the
NOT A BRANCH COMPANY
Sale of the Rucker & Witten Facto
ries to the R. J. Reynolds Co v
Winston-Salem.
t "v1 - I Ml -w w
, uau-rmnui Kucker, president of the
x.ucicer Witten Tobacco
v is i c . r 1 n r a rae-r j.
" " fiaLing large manu
facturing plants at Martinsville and
Airy, makes the
.nvriiL ujucn .spea-Ks for itself:
J.ne puoiic should know
in regard to the sale
in. oc vmen Tobacco Company
i niu: iu correct
tt - Vi ; .'K , V
"FaiCu iu a. reecnt issue of
"1C xrenry iJUlietin,
iu.JLe(J assaying that said sale was
made to a branch of the American To
bacco Company and would add that
leJ?- J- Reynld3 Tobacco Oompany
r v nisum-fta-iem, c., to
nave bargained to sell, is
VVu wunm Iteelf ana not a bTan6h
or t..e American Tobacco Company, or
any ote.r business. The president and
other oKlcers and directors of the R.
P5-nolds Tobacco Company are
- up of their active employes. -vb.
Company,
following state-
the truth
made ' bv th
the statement,
reecnt issue of
wherein I was
whom we
a distinct
A Negro Woman Abandons Her New
Born Child .
Elizabeth City, N. C, Sept. 23.-Spe-cial.
A new-born babe was found in
a swamp in the edge of the city last
night by colored laborers, who heard
its cries and traced it to a dense clump
of bushes surrounded by quagmire. It
was wrapped in rags.
Mary-Godfrey, colored, was suspect
ed. She emphatically denied it. Later
the city physician, accompanied by of
ficers, made an investigation. The wo
man confessed after being threatened
with arrest. She told many different
stories. She said her husband, had de
serted her several months ago, and
since then she had been unable to make
a living. She said she did not want
the birth of the child known, and also
decided to carry it to the swamp and
leave it, m hope that It would be
found and cared for by some one. At
first .she said that she secreted- it in
the swamp. Thursday night and that
she carried it back home Friday morn
ing, out ner last admission
she had not seen It since
placed it in the swamp.
was
she
that
first
Small Fire at High Point
High Point, N. C;; Sept. 23.-Special.
At half .past fen o'clock , last night
there was-; a fire; at the plant of the
Eagle Furniture ..Company. Shavings
m,.a blower pipe had rbecome ignited
uu presented an ugly situation
iew seconds, but the flames'
subdued before any damage was done.
A fire here brings terror to the peo
ple, especially those interested in the
"tlunes. r it a flre should
BLiiea in tne factory district
no telling where it -Would
for
get
there is
Athletic Society Officers and Tar
Heel Editorial Staff Elected :
Chapel Hill, N. C, Sept. 23. Special.,
The athletic association of the univer-I
sity met yesterday afternoon and elect- !
ed officers. The meeting was attended .
by the whole student body. The fol- I
lowing were elected: President, J. V. i
Howard of Kinston; vice president, J.
R. Moore of Columbia, S. C. ;' secretary '
and treasurer, T. H. Haywood of Haw
River; post graduate member of ad- j
visory committee on athletics, J. K.
Wilson of Elizabeth City; under grad
uate member of advisory committee on
athletics, P. E. Seagle of Henderson
ville; chier cheerer, L, T. Moore of
Wilmington. a
The following men were chosen to
fill positions on the Tar Heel, a weekly
publication Issued by tho students of
the university: Editor-in-chief, V. Li.
Stephenson of. Statesville; associate
editors, J. S. Kerr of Clinton, Manlius
Orr of Charlotte, W. I. McLain of
Maxton, F. S. Spruill of Hickory and
E. H. ryAlemberte of Pensacola, Fla.
The Edison medal committee of the
American Institute of Electrical En
gineers, after - examination pf the
courses offered bv th denartnisnf
physics, has given notice that students
in this department will b nflmuteri
to comnetition far a Tria. f
- - xvAkJvu iiicuali
This is an expensive award establish
ed recently by the institute, one of the
strongest scientific societies in Amer
ica, for the best piece of original wofk
in an American college or engineering
school. The rnedal is in recognition of
the magnificent work in electricity of
Mr. Thomas A. Edison.' Only students
in insttutions offering courses ap
proved by a committee of expert
scientists are allovred to compete for
it. Only the leading educational in
stitutions In" the country are considered
in this competition. It is quite an
honor for this, institution to be among
those thus recognized.
feed
son and others. There will be a pa-
rade in which hundreds of old veterans 2jl2
will march to the music of Dixie andjgS
other old wartime airs. Four bands
of music will be in the parade and; 3 a
there- will be floats with beautiful
i
ioung laajes, military; companies,
twenty-SVe automobiles, one thousand
children singing patriotic songs, etc.
Fifty mounted marshals will have
charge of the parade.
The fair this year will be the most
successful one that has. ever been held
here if the weather is good. Col. Webb,
the manager, says every foot of avail-
!dU,e space on tne grounds will be
laicen Dy attractions. He and his as
sistants are at work night and day
getting things in shape. The horse
show on Friday promises to b an interesting-feature
of the week. The
handsome write-up of Winston-Salem
will soon be out of press. This will
be the. handsomest thing of the kind
ever sent out by a North Carolina
town. The work has been done by
Messrs. I E. Norryce and G. E. Webb
at a cost of about $1,500.
Fire Losses Adjusted
Goldsboro, N. C, Sept. 23. Special.
The losses from last Sunday's fire have
all been adjusted by the insurance men
who have been on the scene all the
wee, bo far as can be learned
as aaiustea verv
every
satisfactorily
Mlchaux
end.
High Point Man Paralyzed
High roint, X.' C, Sept. 23. Special.
One of High Point's well known citi
zens. John S. Camnbpli
I ' -"wf kj l,7llCTV-i U a
were from a stroke of naralvsia tl-h-,h ,,.-
affected his entire body. Little hope is
entertained for nis recovery. Yester
day lie was in his usual good health.'
Mr. Campbell was born and reared
here, being , the only son of James A.
Campbell, for many years a prominent
merchant.
A Bit of History - J
T ini"!610 N- C-7' Sept- 23.-Special.
Littleton Female College had present
1 S! L- h larding
V,"V;13 warding pupils;
, , unarn rif mmiit..
: -o uyiJij,
iti uupiis: ' in
Pupils..
-u?e matriculationof boacdi
me nrst week
mastic year has
in
165
in
1904, 157
boarding
ng pupil3
of the nrpsftnt
reached 1S6.
w tUC ioers. ine wnolesale depart
ment of the Goldsboro Drug Company
which was the heavist loser, has been
moved to the second story of the bulld
og occupied by the L. M.
Grocery Company.
Blzzell & Woof en, wholesale and re
tail grocers, whose place of business
was flooded with water, have been
given their large stock to dispose of
by the insurance companies, and they
are selling immense quantities of ero.
I cenes for a mere song. They have
irented a vacant store from L D Gul
jley in John street, and next week will
-tii up a new stocK of goods They
TviU remain in John street until the'r
store can be repaired. The Fonvielle
Grocery Company was only damaged
by smoke, but its damage has been
adjusted and it is doing business at the
old stand. The fire was the heaviest
wiusDoro nas had for
years.
Young Man Killed by Accident
.Durham, N. G,
V. C. Matthews, a
sophomore class, has, been called to his and
several
Igichi's Sense of Responsibility
Toldo, Sept. 23. Canta i
September
a fire was
horn ft in TTamott m.t.. i -i .
. tuuJlL uy a, telegram
announcing the accidental death of his
brother. The young man. was killed
at his father's cotton gin by a block
falling on him. The news was a terri-'
whocJc to ."Mr. Matthews.
mander of the battleship Mikasa, which
ouiin in isasebo harbor
oy explosions following
un ooara when the Are was dis
covered, but immediately went 0n
board and did hi nf
Sent. 2S (!.., .m " u u,wl lu save tne
- ouite ner loss he has bpen
X111I1LV 1 UjUI TAMPI 1 n tnllAAi. J a
- , - vuuec-tea me
X 1 J . t
cixcui ne considered Mr
jrvtcuiiauy responsible. After the audi
ence he jumped out of a window ev-
sSSSLw intentln f mmitting
suicide. He was taken to a ship in
Saso. where he lies in a serious con?
much
survivors
We Are 'i-opced io Move fpom Our
Present Location in January
M
n
m o
3
We Have About $40,000 Worth of Goods to Be
.Sold Between Now and January 1st. This
Sale Will Be the First to Reduce Stock.
The Following Goods are Offered
For
From Monday, September 25,
To Saturday, September 30...
2,500 yards ioc Percals for the week 7 1-2C
3,000 yards ioc Canton Flannel at 7 3-4C
800 yards 20c Black Dress Goods for the week 14c
250 Sheets, hemmed ready for use only 34c
2,000 yards 12 1-2C double fold Flannelette at 8 1-2C
5,000 yards 10 and 12 1-2C Outings, both light and dark,
at 8 3-4C
100 dozen 75c $1.00 and $1.20 Napkins (fringed) at
4f 5 and 60c per dozen.
100 dozen Ladies' $1.25 an J $1.50 Wrappers (Mendel
make) at 892 and $1.19.
100 dozen Ladies' 15c Black Hose only ioc pair
75 dozen GentsV 15c Black Half Hose only ioc pair
100 dozen Men's Fleece Lined Undershirts, the 50 and
75c ones, 44 and 59c
500 yards Cheap Prints, all dark styles, to close, 3c yd
2 lots Torchon Edging and Insertion to go at 3 3-4
and 8c
Tremendous Sacrifice on All Men's
Hats. Big Cut on Every Trunk
Stock. The
Boys' Clothing is Near
ly Cut in Two
in
3,000 yards Unbleached Sea Island Domestic at 4c
The entire stock of Tinware at cost
The entire stock of Crockery at cost
About 150. good Umbrellas 60c and ?i. 00 values at 46
and 692 1
One case Ladies' 25c Vest and Pants only a ic
Three bargains in Cotton Towels, the price 4. 8 and ioc
Three barga,ns m Handkerchiefs, the price 4, 8 and ioc
Big reduction m 6 grades of White Counterpanes
.,000 yards ioc Teazled Staples for dress and waists at
7 I2C .
Remember we have the Largest Stock
Raleigh. The Goods Above Offer-
) ed e all New. Our Entire
Fall Stock is complete
in
III
' ' -V. , '
'. '
O ? i
??
9 5
& y 3
' vd
V 0 V
- a
m
i1.
V V 'a
& 0 i
09
&Q1t
r. r- o
Q9
CIO
3d
ft
5
OQ9
3
set
09$
fit
09
A .'. A
in
08
i
t- 9
a
-, i'
; ;f
i ;
1