THE WEEEY JOURNAL
bjtaUaa4 W.
PublMMd is Two SMttoM, tvarj Tdw
iiTHd Fridaj, at M hlkidi Btreai, ew
Bon,N.a
CHARLE5 U STEVENS,
IUITO 1D raoPUSTOt .
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
Two Monthi 85 Cent.
Threee Months, 85 "
Sn Months "
Telve Months, 1
ONLY IN ADVANCE.
Adv ertising rates furnished upon ap
plication at the office, or upon inquiry
ty mail.
yThe Journal is only sent on pay-in-advance
basis. Subscribers will
receive notice of expiration of their sub
scription and an immediate response to
notice be appreciated by the
Journal.
Entered at the PostoffU'c, New Bern f
H. C. as 9econd-cla89 matter.
Section One Tuesday. March 6, liMll)
THE WASHINGTON POST WEAKENS.
The Washington Post which ever as
sumes a Lord High Executioner air 111
mailers personal and terrestrial, if nol
celestial, is exhibiting .tigo9 of weak
ness in its position "concerning North
Carolina."
The Post It will be remembered, first
assumed, as per its usual course, to speak
definitely about the negro, question in
North Carolina.
Us 'intimate knowledge" of the negro,
its personal association wilh the ncgio,
were such that it spoke as one beyond
disputing, for its "associations", for a
' iUarter of a century," made it impossi
ble to err in expressing itself positively
011 the "negro yeomanry,'' the "subslan
tial citizens" whose rights of franchise
were to be taken away by the "illiterntc
and rowdy whites" in this State.
The Post is nothing, if not knnwull.
There is always the ultimate in ils every
stntence. It is even more than dogmali
cal, and this when it is proven wrong in
its own statements, for it cares nothing
for outside facts.
"Concerning North Carolina" the
Po-t has editorially for more lhan a
year, at intervals, established and re-es
tablished to its own satisfaction that the
"illiterate whites" were aoout to en
franchise "the solid, worthy, estimable
negro yeomanry'' of the Statt.
It has been the duty of I lie Jori.nu
several times to call Ihe Post's atten
tion to a few of its Inaccuracies "con
cerning North Carolina," which nave
provoked discordant laughter from the
Post II knew, and thai settled it for
the Posl.
Hut in a recent editorial "concerning
North Carolina,'' Ihe Post shows Bigns
of weakness.
' We shall nol argue the question of
alleged errors of opinion further lhan
to insist that, if they lie errors, they are
at leasl holiest ones," thus says the l'osl
ou its position on the Amendment ques
tion. "The point of view ia everything
in such a case. (The Jouknai.) feels and
speaks as a party organ. It realizes at
Its full value the danger of the Ignorant
and vicious ote controlled by the pollt
leal adversary."
"The Post, on the other hand, apeaks
and feels as a sincere friend of the south
and believes that the section's best anil
highest interests would be promoted by
limiting the franchise to the Intelligent
anil responsible classes, no matter by
what parly name they may csll them
selves. It does not seem to us thst sny
great or enduring advantage will be se
cured by eliminating the dangerous and
demoralizing element In one party and
retaining It In the other. The question Is
not or should not not be the succeas
of this or that political organization. It
should be the purification of the ballot
bo 1 of the source end fountain-head of
government."
And this is the very contention which
the Jocsral has all the time maintained
"this limiting the franchise to the Intel
ligent and responsible classes" In North
Carolina.
But the Post, clinging to Its negroes
as "substantial and conservative citi
zens," has refused to recognize anything
else, persistently alleging that the "Il
literate whites" war banded together to
disfranchise them.
Bat trea with this Mall oonoeealon,
the Poet Is till (ar from being correct
oa Hortk Carolina, and Its poeltloa an
tagonises tha paeeaga af tha Asaeadsaeat
MltAagoel
. A aUTTEft OF LOCAL CORCtATV-
LATH)!!.
' The raf rt ol tlx btg Ira la RaWfg a
last Wedneedsr, aa4 tka aoadltioat
aider wolck II waa fought by U Ira-
aist of that city, to ( laUraei t tha
peop'e of every plao.
That the flalelgh Are waa af eaca large
proportions, was due le the headway H
gained befora the water supply eoald be
ln'T'.l, tnr sufficient preeeura gives
ti sn' ' the frfmsa 14 fght taeoeee.
t ' v
-n-. ::m, i rsVt;',t ffr,
wrtltef of tha tra saki
Aa Official of th WtM Coaspaay
Ulod that lb direct preeear vat oa ia
three mlaalea aftor th call. A go lis -aaa
talaraalad ia th Wwr Coaspaay
Slated that las lack of preasar from lbs
tower was du to the fact that ease;
patroae of the compear have been keep-
lag all spigots running during the cold
weather and .hat thl. ha. forcd the ,
pomp house to do s greater amount r
pumping than ever before, even in the
summer.
"This morning the pressure was not
what shouid be retired. Il wi! pruba
blv poorer lhan the Company would di
sire to furnish However that may be, 11
was one of the poorest and vainest al
lenipls to supply water thai has ever
been made. There may be a ood excise,
but it is difficult to understand why the
tower is not always kepi in readisess '
On the 18th of February, one of the
coldest nights of the winter, a fire alarm
in this city brought the dcpartuieul out
to tight a fire in a frame builJing, whuh
was difficult to reach
The fire had been burning some time,
i being about 2 80 a m, but within a short
time, and without any spread of the tire,
the New Hern Department had eniii- :
guiBhed the tlames
This tire wsi at some distance from
Ihe Water Works, it was a night of such
lew temperature thai hundreds of fau
cets were running to keep pipes from
freezing, yet the water pressure al the
scene of fire was of such strength that it
required several tiremen lo hold ihe tire
non le.
Ntw Peru's line water, quality and
quantity, is a matter of local congratula
tion. And combined with this. Is the New
Bjrn Fire Department which stands un
rivalled. That the people of this city apprecia'e
Its firemen, was shown by the patronage
extended to the Fair recently given by
one of the local companies, and this ap
preciation is always shown in matters
appertaining to the firemen of New
Bern.
And this also it, a matter of local con
gratulation. DISCRETION IN INDUSTRIAL MOVES.
However enthusiastic an individual or
a community may feel in regard to the
establishment of local industries, there
Is a certain amount of discretion neces
sary, a discretion which looks ahead
and plans equally for the future success,
ns well as for the success at the start.
The present local movement in the
organization of t he Pembroke Manufac
turing Company, which in other words
means a company lo build a collon mill,
has shown thai the citizens of New Hern
are believers in local industries, and
tirmly favor the building of u cotton
mill by local subscription.
Not many persons a few months ago
would have thought il possible that over
$82,C00 would he subscribed for any
local industry.
And ye' this sum now stands on the
list, and with the names opposite the
several amounts of citizens, of whom of
the most of them il can be said are both
solvent and w illing lo pay as subscribed.
Here is the establishment of the first
move in a local industrial enterprise.
Here are a number of citizens, repre
senting every profession and trade in
New Bern, who have pledged themselves
to give their money to promote a local
enterprise, which everyone who liaa
subscribed, believes means the lietter
ment of New Bern, and an enterprise
wblcb means a moat profitable return to
each aulscrlber who invests In Its stock.
Now is the time when good judgment
in the management of securing the erec
lion of this coltoa mill Is necessary,
when no matter how enthusiastic sny
promoter may feel, no matter how ani
lous any one may be for the speedy
building of the cotton mill, It will pay
to make haste slowly, and along lines
that are sure, that there may be kept up
the confidence wblcb new exists in the
enterprise, so that II may be brought
to an ultimate success, by keeping
every stockholder in the enterprise. '
This Industrial movement la all right
up to the present time.
Iet there be the same csre continued
In in forwarding, and there nted be no
question of its complete it eceia.
nowa THIS t
We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
far any case of Catarrh that cinnol be
cured by Hall's Catarrh Care,
r. 1. CHENEY 4 Co.
Toledo, O
We, the undersigned, haft kaowa f
J Cheney for tha last IS yean, aad be
lle re alia aarfeotly honorable la alt trusl
aaaa traa sections aad flaaaeially able to
carry oat eoy obligations made by tholr
I rat.
Wavt ATraaz, WbolasiU Draggtsla,
Toledo, O.
W aiding, Klaaaa Marrla, Wolo
ala Dragf lata, T0M0, 0.
BalTl Catarrh Car le taken, fa leraatly,
aetiof directly tpaa tha blood aad
asoeoaa tarfacaa of tha tystem. Teeli-
atoalali sail free. ' Price 7Ja par boulo.
Bold by Drif g lita, 7ta,
Baift Fimlly PI1U are tee beet
Vow that Loot lo apoa aa asay at
pact a revival of tbe borrowed ambralla
Me,
1'ailcaa Liver mis curt ill liver Ilia.
Prl..i-rj.
" Winter Jinds Oat Whit
Summer Lays By."
Be it spring, summer,
tutumn or winter, someone
in the ftmily is "under
the Vjesther" from trouble
fa Ood Of
J J r
irritated condition of ihe system.
All theae, of whatever name, can be
cured by the great blood purifier,
Hood's Sarsaparula. Itnevtr dxtaypotntt .
AhtCOtBOt "I am past 64 and my
,! beaitn is 1 due to Hood's Barsapartlla
a. ml Mml'e Itla vhlih nnrirUH ni w rtLiAil
and healed the uiflv abscesses that troubled
me." Ma.BjTroC.KTaLL,8ouUiard.N.J. J
Dyapepata - My husband doctored a ;
Ion utue lor dyspepsia with only tempo- 1
rary relief. Toe first bottle of Hood's Sarsa
parilla helped and the second cured hiru.
It cured my sice headaches." Mae. M&it
A 1 uki, Wilmington. Vt.
SaUajm
Hood'i Fllli cur llTer till; lh non-lrrliatliia- and
oiily cathartic to trnW with IUmmI'i &ruAiil
Ills Slu.
What did the empress dowager threat
en to behead you for?
For neglecting my manners, said the
young Chinese Emperor. I forgot to gel
up anil give her the throne when she
cime into the roem.
MOl KY'H l.KMON H.IXllt.
A rieaftunttL.eiuoi: Tunic.
prepared from the fresh juice of Lemons,
combined wilh other vegetable livei
tonics, cathartics, aromatic stimulants
Sold by druggist, 50c ami $1.00 bottles
For biliousness and constipation.
For indigestion and foul slomach.
For sick and nervous headarhes.
For palpitation and heart failure tak
Lemon Elixir.
For sleeplessness and nervous pros
tration. For loss of appetite and debility.
For fevers, malaria anil chills take
Lemon Elixir.
Ladies, for natural anil thorough or
ganic regulation, lake Lemon Elixir.
Lemon Elixir will not fail you in any
of the above named diseases, all of w hich
arise from a torpid or diseased liver,
stomach or kidneys
51 lc and $1 bottles at all druggists.
Prepared only by Dr. II. Mozley, At
lanta, Oa.
At 1 lie 'iill.
1 have just taken the lasl of two bot
tles of Dr. Moz.ley's Lemon Elixir for
nervous headache, indigestion, with dis
eased liver and kidneys. The Elixir
cured me. I found it the greatest mute
cine I ever used.
J H Mknmcii, Attorney
122f F. Snect, Washington, L. C.
V. A. James, Bell station. Ala.
writes: 1 have suffered greatly from In
digestion or dvspepsia, one bottle o
Lemon Eliiir dona me more good than
all the medicine 1 have ever taken.
MOZI.K.VS l.KMON HOT DKOPS.
Curres all Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness
Sire Throat,-Bronchitis, Hemorihage,
and all throat and lung diseases. Elegant
reliable.
'J.lc at druggists. Prepared ouly by Dr.
H Mozley, Atlanta, Oa
Sillicus Why is it that a pretty girl is
seldom clever.
Cynirus For the same reason that s
rich man doesn't have to work.
Mrs. Harriet Evans, Hinsdale. III.,
write: "It never fails to relieve my
children from croup at once by using
One Minute Cough Cure. I would ni t
feel safe without it." (Quickly cures
coughs, colds, grippe and all throat and
lung diseases. F 8 Duffy.
Her Work Kmluml.
Percy 1 hat girl uade a fool of me
years ago.
Louie Pity; you never got over it
Juki For Kun.
"I am a great admirer of lien Jonson,"
remarked the Doctor. "Everything he
tried to do wss well done."
'And yet," said the Professor, "I have
always heard him spoken of as rare Ben
Jonson,"
I-ewis Ackermio, Goshen, Ind , says:
"DeWltt's Little Early Hlaers always
bring certain relief, cure my headache,
and never gripe." They generally cleanse
and Invigorate the bowels and liver. F 8
Duffy.
Cordial.
Tom Hive yen bad any spats with
your girl lately ?
Jack No. We're great friends now.
Tom-How Is that r
Jack We've broken off our engage
ment. QUESTION ANSWERED
Yes, August Flower still has the Ing
est sale of any medicine In the civilized
world. Your mothers' snd grandmothers'
never thought of using anything else for
Indigestion or Biliousness. Doctors weie
acarce, and tbey seldom heard of Appen
dicitis. Nervous Prostration or Heart
failure, e'xi. Tbey Died August Flower to
clean out the system and stop fermenta
tion of digested food, regulate the actloa
of the liver, stimulate the nervous and
organic action of tha system, and that
la all they took when feeling doll and
bad with headaches aad other achca.
Toa only need a few doeea of Green'i
Aagost Flower, la llqold foras, to make
yea satisfied there la nothing serious tha
Mltar with yoa. For aala by F 8 Daffy.
Ai DM Mae.
"I hiven't bad a bite for three day,"
aid the bsigry Iraap.
"Poor twaa," ressai ked tha kind-hearted
old woejse, ' I kevea'l aaydog loiet
aa yoa, bat if yoa atay oat loaf aaoagk
parbapa yoa will get froat biltaa,"
Belief ka lUDstrt,
D litres efif Kldaoy aad Bladder Dla
aaaa relieved la alt boar by "Hatr Oreai
Sooth AaMtioaa Kidney Cam" Il la
great lurprUa oa amount of lu OicaecV-
Inf pronptaasa la rellarlnf pala la bled
dar, kldnayt aad back, la atala or female
Relieve! meatloa of water almost lav
wdlately. If a wsot quick relief aad ,
rnr
Urid
rnrtblltbrwdy. rVitd b C. D
m,drtirgl,t,New 1Jtb, N.C.
FIYE KQW.
Tint Mai Nefre Debiltiar Post
masters ti Wblte's District
Baraed Tebacce ia the Warshetse.
Tee Colored Ckarek Lot. Teaeh
era' Ataoably. Tke (raise
Poitaoaed. Foreiga Miss
leas Coafereaee.
Raliiuu, March i -C W. Battle, ne-
gro postmaster, or rather ei postmaster,
or 1 ,
' Ballleboro, was arrested Wednesday
nj jajed a, Halifax, charged with em-
bezilement of $4 of money order funds
1
and for failure to deposit poitofflce
funds. The warrant as sworn out by
Inspector Jere Connolly and tbe papers
were issued by Marshal Dockery last
Saturday. Battle was unable lo give
bail. He committed the crime January
14. A white man named Siabes succeed
ed him as postmaster.
Battle is tbe fifth negro postmaster to
come to grief in negro Congressman
George H. Whiles district. The white
Republicans say ihey are sufficiently
amused with their experiments with ne
gro postmasters
Careful examinations show that E L.
Fleming bad 1(0,000 pounds of leaf to
bacco in bis warehouse burned, and
thai .1. P. Taylor, of Henderson, had
90,000 pounds All of Fleming's loss,
save about $1100, is covered by insur
ance. There are iniimations of damage suits
against the water company for the de
plorable failure to have pressure on
The Supreme Court has already awarded
damages in a similar case. The ware
house burned was owned by tbe presi
dent of the water company.
Some lime ago the deacons of Jim
Young's colored Baptist church here
boughl a small lot at ibe southeast cor
ner of the capital square for $3,000
They have been offered $6,000 for It
since, and Young says be favors making
the sale hut the deacons declare they
will not take 25,000 for it, nor, In fact,
sell at any price. Their ambition must
lie to have a church on capital square
The site is ihe one on which the Howan
Catholic church stood, for many years,
when Cardinal Gibbons was bishop ol
1 his diocese.
Capt. Tom Mason, of Northampton, is
not an aspirant for the Democratic nomi
nation for Governor.
Chairman McNeill of the corporation
commission, says that while tbe rail
roads ask for 1" months for the hearing
of the lax assessment matter, he thinks
three months ample time; each side to
have six weeks
State Superintendent Mebane goes to
Wilmington today to look Into the prac
ticability of having the next session of
the Teachers' Assembly at the beach.
He will talk with the chamber of com
merce about ihe matter. Provision for
1,00 1 people will be necessary. He ex
pects at leasl thai number to attend and
feels sure il will be the largest ever
known. Mr. Mebane has a letter from
the president of the chamber of com
merce. Interest in the meeting and in
eiucation generally is gre.tter in the
State than ever before, Mr. Mebane says
The hecretary of the Navy notifies
Governor Hussell lhat the naval board
of inspectors, now in Florida.will inspict
and appraise the auxiliary cruiser Hornet
al Wilmington. The Governor notified
Capt. Morton that he had belter post
pone tbe cruise lo Charleston until the I
board makes the inspection.
Chas McNanfee, of Asheville, president
of the Slate Fair, arrived today, and took
charge of ils affairs.
Ho far this cily has macadamized 87
blocks, and will macadamize 100 more
this year.
Tbe great Ecumenical conference of
Protestants on foreign missions will be
held at New York April 21 May 1 At it
missionaries from all over the world will
be present and a missionary museum
will be a feature. North Carolina will
have sevenl representatives. Thoae
learned off thai far are Rev. John E
While, of the Baptist Church, and Iter.
F. D. Swindell and Joseph G. Brown, of
the North Carolina Conference 'of tbt
Methodist Episcopal Church.
Wednesdiy wss the last on which in
surance compinies could file their an
nual returns. Fifteen compiniei failed
lo comply with tbe law.
CUBAN ELECTIONS.
General City Elections WIU Be
Held
Ia May.
Wasiiihutok, March J iieneral Lud
low, military governor of Havana, wbo
has been In Washington oa official busl-
ness, sild, Just befora returning to Cuba:
"The affairs of the Island are In a wait
Ing condition Just bow. Tha Brat fen-
eral municipal eleotioa will Uka place la
Miy, ind we ara all awaiting tbo raaolt
wltb much Inleraat. All of tba cities la
tbe island are to elect aiiyort aad codi
cils it thai time. Politic ara already
humming in Havana, whera lhara ara
twelve ciodldatoa for nayor. All of tbo
olty officers ippolalod by sa ia Jaaaary
18M, and ilnca tbea, will b suoonedad
by tfflcers eloeUtf by tba poopk. What
tba feaeral politic of tit Ulaad will oa
I it 111 a problem."
Il h very bard to Wad Idly by aad
oir dear one ar white awaltlof tbo
arrival of tba doctor. Aa Albaay (tf.T
dalryasaa called at a drag slot Uora for
a doctor to ooaa aad too hit child, ihoa
rory tick with aroup. Rot fading: tha
doctor ia, h tafl word for bias lo
at oaot oa hit rttara Ct alto boogbt a
hot lit of Cbaatborlala't Cough Reaiedr,
Which ho hoped would fit soait relief
til la doctor iboeU trrtva. Ia a few
hoart ha , rotaraed, taylaf lb doctor
ad tot torn, at tba child wet tsacb
bettor. Tba dray flat, Mr. Otto Bcholt,
ty Ik family kal lUc. recommended
CbaatberUla't Cough Itrmeda their
aighboraad friends until b kas eoa -
tUt tad fof II from that part of lb
'country. Fof ta'e by F 8 I "y vo.
Expressed Threneliovt Londoi aa
New Pram Africa.
BaslatM Blacked by tiraat Crowd.
Britlsk Take Celeakar. Craaja
at a I'tatlTt- Borlla Daei
Net Like Britlsk
ftateeaaea.
Lokdox, March 1. "Relief of Lady
smith - Londen Gone Mad.- These were
the words In Urge black letters on oue
of ihe newtpaper placards which lold
the tale of today.
"Cronje Day" on Tuesday was cele
brated somewhat freely. There was
cheering, with singing of patriotic songs
and general jubilation, but what took
place then was nothing to thst which
followed the news that Ladysmllb had
been relieved.
The business men of London went
wild with high spirits. A procession of
students rushed down Pall Mall early,
carrying flags, cheerlng for the relief of
Ladysmllb. Union Jacks were hoisted
over the army service clubs, the hotels,
many residences, and even some
churches.
Il was in the heart of the city that the
most stirring sights were to be seen
From 10 o'clock in the morning until 4
in the afternoon dense crowds, so thick
that traffic had absolutely to be stopped,
raged and rushed about, cheering, sing
ing, laughing, good-tempered and ani
lous for fun
At the Stock Exchange there was n
general rush to the booking offices for
eats In music halls, for il was there that
pairiolic songs were sung. "God Save
the Queen" and "Kule, Britannia" were
rendered in every hall in London by the
whole audience.
The demonstrations of the day were
more lhan equaled by those of ihoeven
ing. Every music ball waa packed to
its full capacity. Tbe performers went
through with their work unheard by tbe
vast audiences, which kept up a contin
uous cheering, llullcr's picture, which
was shown In every hall, evoked ap
plause lhat threatened to bring the roofs
down
In the streets the scenes were extra
ordinary all nigbl Slaid London gave
itself over to unrestrained r jotcing.
Crowds paraded shouting, waving flags
and singing. It reminded one of New
York on the night of a Presidential elec
tion, wilh Ibis difference, lhat every pei
son was full of joyous enthusiasm.
A few Americana w ho wore the Stars
and Stripes and the Union Jack en
twined, were surrounded by scores ol
men and women, who cheered and cheer
ed again.
Pall Mall, St. James and all tbe princl
pal thoroughfares w ere illuminated as on
the Queen's birthday. Old Inhabitants
said that never before in their memory
Tiad London cast off its habitual reserve
and rejoiced to the same extent,
Dritlah Twite Colciberg.
Rensburo, Cape Colony, Feb. 28 (di-
layed in transmission). General Clem
ents escorted by a squadron of Inniskil
lings, entered Colesberg this morning
and got an enthusiastic reception.
The Boers are In full retreat. A num
ber of the leading men have been ar
rested.
Tbe inhabitants are well and not stsrv
ing. They Lave suffered man; indlgoi
ties at the hands of tbe Boers, but no
violence.
Mafeklne- Rrslati,
Cape Town, March l. A telegram has
been received here from Mafeking in
neunclng lhat the Boen made a severe
and protracted assanlt on that place
February 17, but were driven off at all
points.
The truce which It usually observed
Sunday wis broken February 18 by
another Here attack, bat after deter
mined fighting the Boers were repulsed
with a lost of 40 killed ind woinded.
Tbe defender, who were ible to tike
advantage of tbe shelter of tbe earth
works, lost only two killed and three
waunded.
Cnaja as Captive,
-Lordum, March 1 The Dally Tele
graph bu received tba fallowing dii
patch from South Africa:
Modder Itlver, Cap Colony. Feb. 88
The actual number of prisoner taken at
the mi reader of General Cronje s foice
was 4,800.
A seen of great Interest took plica
tbia morning, when Cronje, accompa
nied by bU wtfa, arrived ber pnder es
cort of 50 men of lb Londoa Imperial
Volunteer. Kaffir cheered, but there
w ao demonstration by ih British
troop.
Oroaj od bis wife lunched l lb lo
cal boul aad lata la lb afteroooa
started by special t ain to Cap Towa
A faard was piovlded try th Royal Ar
tillery. Tbo Royal North Lancashire
Raflmaal presented arm and lha bogle
aoaadod a f aarl ' salul.
Tba Door (toocral aad bit wife
looked profoundly miserable, th
former walking lo the iraia' as If 10 lb
eaffuld.
tenia 1 t-lar
Buut, March !.Tbt prate makct
bat lltUa aamaical oa tba rtllof of iro-blaa ara nmdby Bad Bloodla tb
4.o. u j,, ytoi. and Blood Bilm caret booaoto U
Ladjnailth. atldtatl btlng dloo-, ('Qfrm . th MM ou.wgrf Dc
aartad ay iba taddta cbtagala tba ill tact oaaaot baa mora of tha aaip
aatloa. ' . Itoota., -
Tba ptpara oalafda of B.rllt eontl.u. I wa t Irill wltb blood trmiUat, tad
. .rV. ,,,,. t, . rftMatSar, vvt If tartaparllla. Ionic,
a TlnsUaUy tatl-Brltlsh atattr. Tl ooctorttaA a,a hv failed layoar
Tibltt tblakt trrllU Wirfara tbo aaaa, ibat B. 0. B.-Botaalo Blood Dal
Oalyaour left for tbt Boar, aad tkr It dldtrtat from aartblag else, .and
TmchafUUaag laofibtoptaloalaal cur, lo tt.y cared, py t.Hlln ft
v- , lk " . ... polsosoos aaatler f rota tbe blood. Tblt
tba fata of Um war deptadt apt. f fc . , nmedr u.i aara la tblt
wbatbtr Oo-aralloabtrt It tbla to krlag ' Wi., ( ' '
bock hit tl, (tat tf.ly. N moW 0KtAta BUMJD mAlM
It aIHtry circle opea admiral loa I'
, ' ,. . .,, . nv ' witti roa rasa taiti, aorrxa.
tiprtwd for tbt strategy of Lord Boa- , , .
J!. ..4 .k '-i.l 1. ..i-i.. ,f T Bottalo Blood
ortt, tad Ibo otrttloa U falalrif rad ,,,',, wk -d wmflnij
tbtl IU beginning Of lb and lttp ,rr bottle for sel by til druggist for
proacblef .
4 10
Chills, fever ltd tsslarlt ylel
, Robert' Chill Tonle, If you gt th f--
tine, wita a rta cros oa i.uei. i. i'
'MH,lff. lim-h . s-n.
AvttetaUe Prrtiionfor As
similating tt Food andBeula -bug
tasSbflBcta cHlBoweb of
las in. il .ti ili
Promotes DigestkTnXheerfur
ness and Rest. .Contains neither
Opium.Marphine nor Mineral.
NotNarcotic.
A perfect Remedy for Cons tioa-
flon , Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea
Worms .CorrvurSjQrts ievensh
ness arid Loss OF SLEEP.
Facsimile Signature of
NEW YORK.
JI!""""
jl
EXACT COPY Or WRAPPER.
Our Dsdlctass are
tutor? aixiDOtsnt laths curs of dlMSMS
of aim, raoB as fitu, Qtmorrhaa, OUH,
prfnatorrM, rawoeM. jmpouncy,
Lett JfanAood, Vu nAtlU ofmrly itulU
mHn, lCr mcwim, worry, otwrwork,
fc, ana In (tlnans of womsq, such as
JM, GsnorrtoM, Zmmottaim, Womb
TrtuiU, Ttmalt tTMfeMM, fiffrtMtu,
Btmrint Sswrt Fain, Jfaulnial Troubu.
Omr aielM an cxtwa stooly
aa, flail ear qwlckly
mm4. mm karaafal fftecs.
PROVE THIS IY ORDERINQ A TRIAL TREATMENT.
WOW KKBBWBCat w um traataaaat aat advice FRKB aa prepay
Oliver jr, m yoa ara as aa eapaaaa. MM CAKKrilX to toll na ail too can about
jroareM, the orare the better, ytwjMW. ortlonan Jnlt adJ nD.traet and .
lumbar, towa, sooner and state.
atltTiAX. If 70a sMat this g
always. Write t4ar to XAI
If yoa a apt this oflfer yoa
to jaaubxavai
n TRY FIRST-BUY
?aUIUltliiUUliUilUil:iUiililUUiUUUUiv
Eiilaiic Eliol Ealrn '
(B. B. B.)
TEE GREAT
BLOOD CURE
FREE.
A Cure For Blast and SUa Diseases,
Eczema, Ulcers, Pimple, Scro
tals, jllood Poison, Ot-ncer.
Sidney Trouble, Boll
Malara -Rheumatism.
A TltlAI. TltBATMKNT BENT PRIVATELY BT
If AIL FREE TO ALL WHO BUFFER.
If any mm or woman suffering from
any Mood or Situ Trouble will write u
we will send them free of charge and
prepaid to destination a trial bottle of
Bolanlo Blood Balm (B B. B-) the fa
mous Southern Blood Kemedy. It has
permanently cured thousands ok cases,
some of HO year' standing, and after
doctors, hospitals and patent medicine!
hid failed. Kemedy lias been thoroughly
tested (or past 80 years and is perfectly
safe to take by old or young. Blood
Btlm is in honest, lieipensive remedy
tbit you may test before you pail with I
your money.
CUBES MADl BT BLOOD BALM.
Alien Grant, of Sparta, Ol, cured of
pilnful tore on lip called epithelial can-
cer; Julia KJohmoo, Btiftord P. 0 , 8.0
cured of i-tarrlble Itching accent of 18
yeir Handing; W A , Bryant, Moody,
Tex, cured 01 salt mtum on nana. 111
bind resembled t burned surface suffered
four year, yet cored by Botanic ftjod
Halm. B W Beailey, of Amerlcus, Ga,
ul!rd with lores ill over" bit body
eitlog Into hole Blood Balm cured
him; sound ind well. L H rWwell, of
Atlanta, Oa, cured by four bottle of a
terrible eating ulcer on leg. it W I'opa,
of Jicksoo. Ua. bad vloleat sata dioase,
enllr body almost a tctb, rat itrataoaal-
ly cured by B. B. B. i i Br of Athaot
Oa, bid cctama oa band, irms aad legs,
uitered ova ar, triad dootora and pit-
tni modiolaat. Blood Bala carod him,
oalrafaw acart ramiinlnf wkora tbt
toraa had hled Mra. W J Stood, of
Augost-, Ca, bad recurring boll, wat
cutedby only flv bottle hra jeer
ago, trfctly wall tlaoa. Mr M L
Adaaa, of rradoala, Ala Bad deadly
eaaotr. wat glva ap 10 dla by Blot
doctor, yt wat cored try Botaalo Blood
Btlaa. W P McDinlel, of A Uinta, cored
of rbaamttlin, bat wkal aora aoad w
tayt Wa could Oil tbla papor whfc
woeaenul carta, na riMnr, an taos
ll.OO, or ill bottle (full treatment)
$100. For free trial bottle addreo
lllood Bslm Co., 144 Tltrhrl M , At-
I- -1 . rim . - U..I I. .1 ...1:.1 tvru.b
ttaifi,Vllrl.irtN rrr.aM. l-wrlli
ymir lmi,;. sM lil Inrlvule tree
r"'"' ' "i""'.
Illl
For Infanta and CMldrf n. -
Tha Kind Yoii Have
iUways Boughl
Bears the
Signature
In
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
KIT
TMC OVMTAUR QOWMftty. t TOH1I CHY
A A
AST
r.'.EOICIIiE ADV1CE2
MEN andWOMEN.3
wondrfnr)T satis-
will be plowed bot OWCal aa that will e .
avu, tu., i.anoiwer,UBio.
AFTERWARDS.
Bicycles
For Everybody.
I have a v rv 1 rge t ck f Biryr C,
fr tn v bit h A'M 0 E can I e Suitrd
COI.I'MIIIAS STORMCI'.S
1IAHTFOKIIS I'KNNANTS
UAMI1I.KKS IDEAL
Itniiig 111 price from $.'0 CO to $: CO.
Sold for Cafd r on Easy raymrnis.
I have a limit stock of ihe Modal 0
Cbain'ess tl 5() and Moduli 43 m l 4U
Chain Coln-ibUa al 140. Hud g t 10 mine
of them when 1 tewnt stork 1 zh msi
cd. Second-Hal d Bii-ycie-i at almost
any old price.
All tind of R pairing cIodc J 1 0:11 1 t y
and y ur work o (cited.
A large and well selected s'ock of
Hi cords lor G-tfptirihone or Phono
em ph, conFistin ( I itcf t Mxrches, Cake
Walks, tion So.igc, etc.. it factory
price.
WW. T. HILL,
South Front Ht.. Next P. M. Diancy
(A
J
"
W
.
jj
A frrA
t VJOOU
Tp IpnlinnP
IC1C11U1IC
8EQVI0C IS A BUSINESS
NECX88ITT, k . BOMS
CONVENIENCE. A 'COM
BINED . .
Neceiwlf j,
CoiiTenlcnce,
Inxnr .1'::?'"
Order Your Phono at Oncai
1900 SAMPLES.
M lie w ..
? : ;
4 r v 1 - 7 a t. c
x r 8 a-
. I Hart recelvcU Mmplci of A. I
Singer1! Tai!orMado Suit, Tauti
and Fane Vntitig far Fprlng anil
Sammcr 1900. '
Uyou dcuro to' teo the prcttictt '
lint ever lu tha city wa ara prfpared
to ibow them to jrou." '
R. II BAXTER,
I 1 a 4 1 1 i . WltM