tsJ.
- AegetaUc Prtparauonfar As
similating IhcFoodandBetjula
ung Uk Sloinadis and Bowels of
.1 wrM
Fromolcs DigeslionChretful
ness and Rest .Contains neither
Ontum.Morptuue norMiiveral.
Not Narcotic: r.
HnfOUJ'SiMUBJtTCHai
sum, um-.
hinmSmd-
A perfect Remedy forConstipa
Ron, Sour Stomach,Diantoea
and Loss of Sleep.
Facsimile Sigrtntuit of,
NEW "YDHK.
: EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER.
IS CHARLOTTE GOING
-: ' - . e t.
? it r ?
To Leave the north Carolina League V
v Ashenback and His Dicker.
The following from the Chattanooga
Tcnn., Newt if 111 be Interesting:
"Chattanooga may have a new ball
team. Bach are the negotiation! now
under way between the local - manage
ment and the manager of a awlft ball
team In North Carolina. The various
rumors that have been afloat On the
streets on account of the matter have
caused consider ible talk among the base
ball men, and not a few hare stated that
they are very much gratified at the pros
pective change in the personnel of ' the
ball team. About a week ago the local
association received a communication
from Ashenback. of the Charlotte team.
The team Is composed of some of the
fastest and all round good players In the
South. The only objections- presenting
themselves to the association were the
fact that the manager wanted too much
for his men. One of the strongest argu
ments which Induced the association to
consider the matter was the fact , that
Ashenback's team had won twenty-three
consecullvo games, and on" account of
that fact has nearly broken up the North
' Carolina League. The association has
: had the matter under consideration for
some time, and a few days ago Percy
Loomls, the president of the local base
ball association, left 1 for Charlotte for
the purpose of investigating the team.:
' It Js understood among the baseball
people' In the city that a deal will be
made ,, by ; which a manager and seven
players are to V aocored, This will be
an excellent thing for the local club, as
t they bare scarcely done a thing wlth
the material on hand. In ease the team
secures the new players the local club
will have an excellent chance to come
out at the end of the season far at the
top of the league. It will be remembered
that last season New Orleans had a los
ing, team and was near the bottom of
ladder for months, then, strengthening
the team, rose rapidly and came near
beating the Fishermen out of the pen
nant. This will be the story In case
Chattanooga can secure the additions to
the team, while the chances of securing
' the whole lot are good, yet Chattanooga
cannot- auora to pay any rancy prices
for the Tar Heels, but in case the nego
tiations f sil to carry,- the management
-. will attempt to purchase a few . of the
players." vv,--'"-:;. - i
The Thief...
...of Beoaity
fVcitnidbr tormdBeW BaeuUtor.
. i. ..I a trMM. are ftWftMtlff tO
the fact that Inherited comlinMi hel btjn atolen
and imooth tmjwe, the tell-tale wrinkle, of pals
have taken the place of h former charmj.
These are the warning lecnnwi '"S"
ml exhauntwl In the mominir, no life, no amw
..n to enter upon their former pleaauree, Irrlt-
ntle, cross, dlscouraaw, null n,"a:,'T7' KJ
dispirited feellnB, .leepleM nlghte, cold feet, .poor
circulation, "lieiirin down r pauie. All theM
ivmptoma Indicate deranged and weakened or-
?rtna. Stlmuerea nerve, ait"
,llivr the weakened condition of Jhn female
orRiins at eiirel. at nlirht follow.
oorelf from more terrible reaulta, reiieem
Save
your
FcinalJ Bzulztzr
The most treni?ftinlTH-, Invigorating, mm
atmal remilator In the world.
It ruiieves painful menatrunrlnn, nrofwe men
struation, ou.trui led nienalruatlon, liitiamnia
ii..n of the vk ilia, dii-enint, metnOranol
,- nirrh, nervou.neaa, neanachei. ttltra.
N-niHy of face and ayrnmei'? of form are tue
result of the ue ot the,e he..h dr.u.e.
1.1 ,mii.tl.(H. Oni buuK. 1-er wl BaaUh
for U oiuuu. mailed free.
THE rs-'
-in rtc
LTO". CO.
1
1
)
i y i
For Infanta and Children.
iTb Ki:d YcUIevb
Always Bc:ht ;
Bears the
Signature
of
For Over
Thirty Years
iiiinn;
I ! ! ill
ill. J
Ttt MMTAHII IWIIMT, MCwl VWMI OTTVW
- A ROMANTIC WEDDING.
'v .
Rev. Thos. Hoe and Kiss Jalla Thomas.
f Beaifort, Married in Corist
Episcopal Church.
Shortly after one o'clock yesterday
afternoon a wedding occurred at Christ
Episcopal Church which was. attended
by somewhat romantic clrcumetancea.
It took place In the presence of a few
personal friends, v v f:'..
Rev. Thomas Noe and Miss Julia
Thomas, both ot Beaufort, were united
In marriage by Rev. T. M. N. George. '
The courtship of the reverend gentle
man was not regarded with favor by the
father of the bride and rather than Incnr
parental displeasure by wedding at
home the two by a prearranged plan
came to New Bern to be married, Miss
Thomas coming from Washington, D. C.
where she had been visiting friends, Mr.
Noe arriving from Beaufort. Mr. Noe la
the rector of the Episcopal church at
Beaufort and the couple are-very popu
lar in the society of that city ; and art
well known here. . -.
Kcdcl Cjrspspsla Cure
k Digest what you Mt t
i JbeKaysYlUe AffiOr. :
Mayskie. June 84th.
Editok JouRNii-. Having been re
quested by several I wish to correct a
mistake that appeared In an article in
last week Journal regarding the deaths
of Messrs Whltty and Oakley, surely the
writer was unfamiliar with the details of
the affair perhaps knew nothing of it,
only what he learned from general gos
sip. It Is very true that these men died
from the effect of wood alcohol adminis
tered by thea-selvM through accident.
The article referred to Insinuates that
Mr. Whltty was to blame . for the whole
affair, tt ssysMr. Whltty challenged or
dared his companions to drink the stuff
and that IfHt. Oakley was the only one
to join him." ' v.
Now the above Is tofsething we hare
not heard before. Here is What the peo
ple of MaysvUle have haard. and have
reason to believe, about this nd affair,
Mr. Oakley who was a bicycle repairer
kept some wood alcohol In hbl'shop for
the purpose of Cleaning maahlnea, It
Is evident that he must have been In the
habit of using tome for drinks, but not
enough to effect him, with the belief that
It was harmless, he mixed good quan
tity of it with water and drank mom- of
It than usual. In a short while alter he
i nad made this cheap whiskey, Mr. Whlt
ty bad occasion to visit his shop and was
persuaded by Mr. Oakley to drink some
of It with him, telling him thai It was
not poison. He then rave hint some! in
a bottle whioh he took home with him,
and drank from It several times, think1
ing nothing of It only that tt was a com'
mon beverage of Mr. Oakley's. Several
others drank some of the same mlatare
thinking just as Mr. Whltty -about It,
only they did not like the taste and only
got a small quantity. Wear sorry that
such an accident happened la onr little
town and hope that it may be a warning
to others. We also regret that Mr. Whlt
ty has been charged as the leading
character when he was not. . I M
The EaycrV Coart ;
The Mayor held court yesterday morn
ing and administered justice to a number
of disorderlies and some wUh more seri
ous offenses to answer tot." t
Susan Jones, colored, disorderly con
duct, fine and cost $3.95. Virginia Flam
ming, colored, disorderly, $10 and costs
lllu White, black, disorderly, flue and
costs, -w, v
W. B. Johnson was lined, ten dollars
for allowing persons to1 enter - his bar
room on Sunday. Jim Johnson, colored
was before the Mayor for assault with k
deadly weapon on Jim Hill colored. The
weapon used was a sling shot - and the
effect ot It on Hill's face was very ap
r' -etit. Johnson was taken to jail in
(L'aultof bu'l to awa'.t itll in tie
cr!".'aal session t tie Epctor court.
AM
hp. sS
TH3 LECPAXDS SPOTS. J
TU Lca4iar;Wark tt FIcOm af The
Tear. -
Riy. Thol Dixon, Author. '
' In the Sunday Issue ot the Atlanta
Journal Dr. Wharton has an apprecia
tive review or Tom Dixon's popular
aovel "Leopard 8 pots," from which we
make the following extracts:
"I nave Just finished reading Tom Dix
on's great nook. I do not hesitate to
pronounce It the most thrilling book
thai has been written in this country
since the war. I thought I knew the
author well a a magnetic and towering
'fret lance1 preacher and as the most at
tractive lecturer on the American plat
form, but I did not dream that he could
write such a novel. It la an epoch-mak
ing book,, and a worthy snooetsor to
'Uncle Tom's Cabin'. It is superior In
power of thought and graphic descrip
tion. It Is unquestionably the result of
the study ' of years, and unliks most
other novels, . Is packed with . truth
stranger than fiction. - His account of
reconstruction days, while vividly drawn
i and terrible In its details, Is true to the
very letter. The same things that hap
pened ia Hambrightand Campbell coun
ties happened all over the South. . The
book la the South's vindication and the
North's Information as to that dark pe
riod In our history.
"His picture of the carpet-bagger and
especially of the scalaway, are incompar
able; and what he has to say of the Black
Peril is a picture . by no means over
drawn. : There la scarcely a county in
the whole South that has not witnessed
more horrible outrages than he describes
He hjuklef tly woven into the story some
of Mrs. Btowe's characters, notable Le-
gree, the slave driver ot Red River,
whose like having brought on the war,
whioh caused the sacrifice of a million
lives, at ha close fattened on the misfor
tunes of our people.
"The book Is distinctly Dlxonian, his
own personality being Injected Into
every paragraph. It Is said that the
hero, Charles Gaston, la Governor Ay
cock, of North Carolina. I think Gaston
Is Dixon and Aycock combined.. The
preacher, Dr. Durham, seems to be a
combination of Rev. C. Durham, D. D.,
the most Influential Baptist preacher of
that State, and Dixon, himself being the
only man who could have achieved the
wonders Durham did In Boston. Hon.
Tim Shelby ia the typical reconstruction
negro politician. The love story reads
very much like Dixon's own to those
few who art familiar with it, and, some
of the critics to the contrary, It Is a
good, touching-and thrilling story. He
has certainly studied the great masters
ot fiction and given us a book that ia
likely to produce an impression on the
world second to no book issued in mod
ern times. His knowledge of the negro
dialect is more correct and pleasing to
me than Thomaa Nelson Page's. , r
'If all the negroes In the South were
college graduates, and all. the whites Il
literate, the whites would still have
their way. 'Can the leopard change his
spots or the Ethiopian hit skin t" Until
that Is done the voice of God seems to
whisper, 'you need not fear." t i s
::Z : ..,...,.,,.. .G. N, EnstTT.
New Bern, June 85, 1908. 1 1 ?
"" Death of John IJcnacr.;
Mr, John Bender, of Mill Crees, Jones
county, died at the homo of his : uncle,
Mr, John B. Watson, in this city last
evening.. His death was caused by heart
failure. He was 81 years of age and had
been ill several weeks. The remains will
be carried to hla home this morning.
;.- f Kveqr Healthy Boy. : ;
likes to get himself into places of danger
Hence bruises, strains ' and sprains,
Mother scolds and brings out the bottle
of Perry Davis' Painkiller and rubs It
on the injured spots with an energy and
frequency depending on the seriousness
of tht cast. There is nothing like Pain
killer to' take oat the soreness. There
is but one Painkiller, Perry Davis
Price 85a and 50c . r f' !'
Frflol jUny. .
' The CointHlInu I thought you
Miss Toner were to be married
week, la it postponed. 5
and
this
The Heavy-Gad. air! She actually
wants her name to appear before mint
In the wedding announcement Ex
change.
f "BaconA man can't take any money
srlth him when he dies. '
Egbert Oh. I don't know. I had
friend .who owed me $10 die last week.
X guess he's taken that with him all
rlghtYonkert Statesman. ' , i
: Filthy Temples in India. .
Sacred cowa often defile Indian tem
ples, but worse "Jet Is a body that's pol
luted by constipation. Don't permit It
Cleanse your system with Dr. King's
New Life Pills and avoid untold misery.
Then give lively livers, active bowels,
good d'g&llon, fine appetite. . Only 25c
at C. D. Erawlam's drug store.
0
fiherlfTs Tax Jry.
Take notice t That by virtue of tht tax
list of Craven County in say hands tor
collection for tht year 1KH, and In de
fault ot payment according to tht pro
vlaloas of tht existing law. I have lev
led on the lands of tht following named
persona, and will sell tht samt at tht
Court Boase door In New Bern on the
Hthdsyof July. 1908, to satisfy said
taxes and costs on the same.
Ha. 1 Twhlv
Anderson, Noah 48 acres, Ptney
Neok 85
Brooks. S W 885 a. Swift Creek 47 48
Cherry, Battle M Ma, part F.
Jackson land . . . 87
Casey, L, OC Gaaktns, agtn
115 a, Deep Nock 817
Dawson. Grant 800 a, Alligator A 53
Edwards, Henry 60 . a. Maul
Swamn 1 78
Fornea, Sarah 800 a, Creeping
Swamp . 4 48
Fornes, Frank 00 a, Bull.Poco-
itn , 8 53
Green, Dock 140 a, Palmetto 7 88
Johnson, Peter ft a, Bear Brnch 0 75
Sees. Zach 17 a. Hill Neck 8M
Keea, Daniel, heirs, by Allen
Dixon, arent. 58 a. Hills Nek 6 59
KItrell, Susan 88 a, Butlers
Ford U 4 50
Mitchell, A 800 a, Bear Branch 4 48
Pngh.LR 48 a. Swift Creek 448
Boein. Busan. 88 a. Vanceboro 8 58
Tripp, Joseph, heirs, 880 a, Po-
cosln r 4 01
Warren, Lewis, heirs 800 s,
Maul's Swamp - 4 48
Sod Township.
Arthur, Martin 94 a, Forrest 4 00
Barrington, N O 100 a, Cool
' Springs 1 58
Ererlngton, Geo A 15 a, Shufly 6 80
Gaakins, D H., Administrator
887 a, Forrest 6 75
Klnsaula, G W 100 a, Hill land - 4 48
Elrkman, T R 8 a, Sand Hill 5 80
Price, B B 85 a, Ipock land 0 80
Sherman, Nat 15 a, Flat Swamp 6 85
Tuten.CR10a.TruItt 7 08
3d Townahlp.
Bryant, Owen 84 a, near Dover
Daugherty, Sarah 13 15 a. Core
Creek
Griffin, J B 41 a, near Dover
ards land
Jenkins, M W 20 a, Core Creek
Loftin, Jas F 11 a, near Dover
Marshburn, D T 400 a, Wild
Cat ' .
Parker, W B 75 a, Beasley land
Rlggs, H 60 a, Core Creek
Rouse, J B 803 a, Mosely Creek
Taylor, Alex 78 a, Cannon
Branch
' 5th Townahlp.
Bright, Henrietta 800 a, Neuse
River
Coleman, Hardy 50 a, Hancock
Creek
Pate, M S 100 a, King's Creek
Richard's, Jas R 50 a, Adama
i Creek
716
8 08
0 13
1188
628
6 46
10 88
4 01
583
5 50
791
504
400
4 01
4 54
Richards, Ben Sr., 53 a, Ca-
hogue
4 37
Richardson, T A 8 a, Borden
Road
Simmons, Nathan 100 a, E S Ad
ams ... , . ,
1372
Williams, Jas 5 a, Mitchell's
Creek . ,,
eth Townahlp.
5 59
Anderson, Sophia, 5 a. near rail
road -O "V
280
5 55
805
Bates, Amos, 10 a. Havelock
Benjamin, G, W. 8 a.
Bryan, Perrin, 10 a, ."
Mrs. W. J. H. .Cavnaugh, 55 a,
2 93
Havelock . - ,
: 7th Towaahlp.
3 77
Cooper, Geo. 1 1. Grayavllle
5 99
Foscue "
85 34
Haaket, S. 800 a. Johnson'
Point
10 72
804
Hunter, Mary 1 a. H. R. Bryan's
land " :
Lee, John, 4 a. Cole Camp
Perry, H H 500 a. Haddock
Plllam Bros, 800 n. Plllam
595
jj
land K-;''':i;, i-y
16 09
Vall,J.B.ll.Graysvllle
Vail, Thomas, 8 1. f
594
4
Walston, Anthony, 8 L Browns-
Ttlle '':;---t; -.:.
Bennett, Hardy, pay for Jane
Bennett, 81 a. Havelock '
' eth Townahlp.
Arthur, Marten, 1 1, Bcotts alley
Anderson, Ben, l Orient Pol
lock - . I"'
Beasley, Louisa, 1 1, No. 10 Tail
street.'Ci't;':'- ;
Bonn, Geo, 11,18 Pavle Ave ,
Boyd, Annie, 1 1, Duffy Town v
Boyd, Calson, 95 a, Nense road ,
Baker, Louisa, 1 1, West street
Barnes, JameeT, 11 No, 17
Green street "
Becton, Marlon, 1 1, New South t
Front street '
Baker, R C, 1 1 14 Gardners Al-'Uf-"-V-'.'
?.! Jr:--":''A:
Banks, H L.lor wife, 1 1 No.
; 88 Burn street ''yj:':y':;v1
Bryan, V 8,1 1, Eden street ?"'
Cherry, John T, 1 1, May street j
Collins, Chas, 1 1, 159 Queen
" street "'-fi-ij-i
Cox, Henry L, 21, Murray stree
- and Pavle Town :- :
Caho, Geo, Ul, 113 Norwood
atreet :
Chase,' James, 1 1, 60 Pavle Ave
Copland, Adeline, 1 1 78 Pavie
town r : A :,'V; ,: J' - )y:-,-'
Chapman, 'Boston, i ' Coart
' street :
Duncan, Davis, 1 1 lot,' Lanes
brsnch '.v- y''-c'-
Davis, B E, Interest In land on
Pembrook road : '
Dlllahunt, Moses D,. l Craven
and Gray avenue ,(.,;. ;
Dillahunt, J T, At., for Laura
Willis and Andrew . & Moses
Wayne, 1 1, 17 Browns AW
Douglas, Fred, 8 1 Front and
Bryan street i
804
8 75
416
490
682
476
8 09
7 74
9 to
?9
i 6
1018
6 29
' 8 82
A 15
1002
i08
8 62
468
930
4 90
468
4 43
Dnrden, Oaatho, WaBathcelnr -
creek i ' -. .
819
800
$63
263
Zdwards,'7alU O, I Ronatrtt
atreet - - --
Ethridgt, Aanit,ltNo.50 Let
avenae
Ethridge, Jot, 1 1 No. 50 Lee's
aveana
FonvQle, Martin, t lot Pavle
Town
335
8X3
853
439
9 49
F!aher, Theresa, 1 lot IS Good
atreet - -
Foy, OC, 11 Bragga alley
Freemaa, Haywood, 1 1 82 Joaea
atreet
Gardner, Robt, 8 i George street
and Dryboro
Gerrold, John, 1 lot 83 Caimcr
street
805
5 75,
4 08'
Good, Leltlce, 1 1 93 Bern street
Hill, Samuel, 1 i. Mala street
Hlnes, Mary, 1 1, 81 Kllmonic
street '
Hlnes, LM, 87 a near Clerks
Harker, Anthony, 1 lot No. 21
Pavle Town'
7S6
Jackson, Fred, 1 1 Bern street
Jarvls, Nora 8, 1 1 No 28 Carroll
9 49
5 75
8C8
613
416
6 39
street : VV '
Jones, Decater, 1 lot . 43 Lees
avenne
Jackson, Aaron, 1 1, Men and
Chapman streets
Jones, Edmond P, 1 lot Braggs
alley
James, Henry, 1 1 48 Blopmfleld
Johnson, John 8, 8 1, Carmer
street; 1 1 Bcotts alley, 8 lots
Oak street
1723
Kennedsy, Auyustus, 11, No 134
East Front street
Lewis, Sarah E, 1 1 Primrose and
Pasteur streets
Locker, Caroline,! 1 Bloomfield
Loftin, Elizabeth, 8 I Oak and .
Ashe streets
Mason, Cicero; 1 1 No 17 Good
street
Moody, 8 F J, 1 lot Duffy town
Moore, Henry, 1 1 North street
Moore, E K, 2 1 Main and Eu
bank streets
Mitchell, Dave, 1 1 Broad and
Forbes alley
O'Hara, J E, 1 1 Pavle Town
Agt. J T Barnes, 1 1 Pavle Town
O'Hara, L E, 1 lot
Pearson, James. Sr. 11 19 Carmer
street
Pool, Harriett, 1 lot 115 Qneen
10 02
5 22
5 75
415
442
5 75
516
7 73
7 57
5 22
5 23
street
Orlum, Lafeyette, 1 lot Court
street
Roscoe, Mary J, 1 1 56 Eubank
street
6 75
3 62
8 62
10 56
605
7 88
Rail, W T, 1 1 Braggs alley
Sawyer, J W, Pavle Ave
Stanley, James B, 1 1 146 Broad
street
Stanley, J P, 1 1 Pollock street
Stanley, Silas, 1 1 173 Randolph
street
Smallwood, Edward, 118 Gas
ton street
468
Stanley, Kitty, 1 lot 90 Bern
atreet
7
Stanley, Kate, 1 1 Jones street
Spencer, Annett, 1 1 Chop and
6 82
Cedar street
416
Taylor, Maggie, 1 1.190 Queen
street '
Thomas, Chas, 1 lot Bryan and
Crooked streets
309
Tavlor, Mra M L, 25 acres Deep
Gully .
4 63
Wayne, Andrew. 1 1 17 Brown's
alley
Wetherington, Souther, 1 1. 37
German st
8 95
W tills, Jno.v B. 1 1. East Front
st
10 91
White,
Stephen, 33 a. Trent
road '.
White, Thos. O. 50 s. Neuse
road : ";' '.v -:;
687
875
862
523
735
White, C. E. 40 a. Sander's
place
Wooten, I. L, 1 a. 59 Pasteur
st ." r
Willis, Susan, 1 a. 8 Court st
Toung, Louisa 8 a Bartlet st
Sth Townahlp.
ggButler, Susan,' 150 a. Jumping
nun
French, ' F. J. 178 a. Neuse
Road "
French, L. J. 80 a. Turkey
Quarter - '
Green, J. C' 810 a. Clear
3 99
779
604
884
377
785
.8 62
440
3 53
Springe.
HI11.G.F.83 a.
.Jasper
HarrU, S. P,
120 a.
Dover
Road - '
Kornegay, Owen, 100 a. Dover
Road
Pate, Fred, 63 a. Wild Cat
Perkins, Sarah, 50 a. Black
.Creek
Patrick, Allen, 6 a. Jumping
Run - - . - O
Pettigrew, W. J. 133 a. Street's
J Ferry !-'si;.;;-vi fA,,:;--.,r
Raaberry , W. H. 87 a,: Green
Tree Branch -
Rountree, J R. 10 a. Green Tree
Branch ' , , .
Spencer, Henry, 83 a. Myra
-Branch
Taylor, Julia E. 14 a.1 Back
545
7 34
603
592
- " aV aV-sV-i -
-r.v-.v,
I
' Joutthootl7ll7oth'hrac1tip because they are made-
: Abetter and loaded by exact machinery with the standard brands of
;powder,shotand wadding, LTry them and you will be convinced. N
"ALL REPUTABLE
r ft i "
1 1
: Vr C.-U C 25 ceil tt Ir.z' i?u! n ?
rfOt -Mil l& mU to C. J. MOFFfcTT, M. T, Li , r
Tik Jt-T , 1K7. D. C. J. yon " i r f y Dm Slf 1 JmHo to yon tfatfttuiAt tr-.t ynsj
ty innotJ witfl Turxoil(mt nj)oin 1 n,TrilNiu Oat little tnrl, jiut Ujirtu m-'n- .laitmn- h
t iMUtiiitif. iH.fry remdy wm oi isuiai 4 ta th hH Of prMeripuona troa featin -f " b"w-i
t i4nu-a to mii off vur biooo ""mg t woBtlDsid for dri t limtk, Hr Uc t ! UiMMrtd of,
bwf Sune tlttWrfrji"(l tO try 1 -- - .. (ti4 In dy Or tW0tbnMSktrrvtet.saattM(v? lum UaA rvWM-
Ikfsowtsl WM muiaOuaihsM.;siio AMiUi NA, th lmitj imb It now rt -vwH.
ONLY SERVE AS A MASK FOR
CONTAGIOUS BLOOD POISON
1 They hide its repulsive form, and thia
Biopeueu vy incsc urug, lies ourmoat
. . t a. j . i : j
have worn off or treatment is discontinued, when
breaks down the tnsk and beutuea
time they drive the poison back into
upon the tender tissues, membranes and nerves, finally breaking out ia
most disgusting sores and even destroying' the flesh and bo net. - -I
Mercury and Potash cannot accomplish a radical and permanent cure.
They have n palliative bnt not curative effect upon thia treacherous anako
j like disease. These drugs produce mercurial Rheumatism, destroy the
' teeth and corrode the membranes of the stomach and bowels, causing iaflam
j motion and dyspepsia, nervousnesa and general derangement of the system.
for the peculiar virjia that spreads so quickly throughout the system,
corrupting the blood and infecting every organ and fibre ot the body. "
vegetable remedy and we offer $ I, ooo for proof to the contrary. t)
Write us about your case and our physicians will cheerfully advise
without charge; Onr homo treatment book will be sent free to nil who
desire it THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY. Atlanta, (ta. -
Creek - 8 03
Thomas, A. D. 3T a. Jasper 14 49
We'-herlngton, M. F. 3 a. rail
road. 6 58
J. W. BIDDLE,
- Bheriff.
BETWEEN HEATS.
After raising two colts Maxim, SJltf,
will be raced again.
George, 2KX, la In the Brooklyn sta
ble of Charles Mower.
A three-year-old filly by Zombro, 2:11,
showed a mile in 2:17 recently at the
Los Angeles track.
Morning Glory, 250. is now. tht
property of George H. Eetcham and
Will be bred to Cresceua.
Lady Pipes, 2:07& that iwaa fired
last fall, la now going perfectly sound
and will be raced thia season. :
Both Era Chimes, B.18& snd Gideon
Patchen, 250, are now, owned by L
Wertelmer, East Buffalo, N. X.
An Austrian owner has entered John
A. McEerron In tht stake race tot the
trotting championship of Europe..
Harvey D. Ernest, Syracuse, N. Y., is
Jogging Dumont W., 2:00, and Birch,
wood, 2:11, for the season's campaign.
E. M. Chessman has a beautiful coun
try seat at Cambrldrre Springs, Poand
has got together a band oi royalty orea
mares by sucu tires as? Buywites,
2:1!; AUerton, t$ffA, AJfWto. "fa,
Happy Time in Old Town.
"We felt very happy." wrltea R.N.
Bevill, Old Town, Va., "when Bucklen's
Arnica Salve wholly cured our daughter
of a bad case of scald head." It delights
all who use it for Cuts, Corns, Burns,
Bruises, Boils, Ulcers, Eruptions. In
fallible for Piles. Only 85c at C. D,
Bradham's drug store.
Lean Tear Children.
The members of the Berlin Society
of Leap Tear's Children to whlch
none Is admissible unless born on Feb.
29 will keep their common birthday
In great style in 1904. They have had
no opportunity for eight yearn, as In
1900 the extra February day, accord
ing to the rules of the reformed calen
dar, was omitted. Herr Monteur, the
president of the society, Is a septuage
narian, bnt In the seventy years of his
life he has only had seventeen birth
days. He hopes to eelebratt hit eight
eenth birthday and seventy-second
year ot his life In tht midst ot his col
leagues on Feb. 29, 1904, Philadelphia
ReCOrd. ,-- . ..-
Ready to Yield. I
I used DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve for
piles and found It a certain cart," says
S. R. Meredith, Willow Grove, Del
Operations unnecessary to cure piles,
They always yield to DeWittt Witch
Hazel salve. Cures skin diseases, all
kinds of wounds. . Accept . no counter-
felts. F. S. Duffy, , s i
THE HORSES.
The Monk Is working halves better
than 1:03. " - '
I ink.' lkh I M.blH-. Jii-.trfa.. tft
xu, Auuvb AO rfviaviue) uaiiv,. -
thirty seconds. . " .
Roseleaf. 2:14U, has been bred to
John R. Gentry, 2.-00. .
Eight thousand dollars cash was the
price paid for Prince Direct; 2:14, by
M. B. Sturgls. , , , -
The pacing stallion Roan Wilkes,
2:04, has been purchased by Daniel
Oilman of Exeter, Me jrho .will cam
paign him this year.
f .W. W. Savago of Fort Fairfield, Me.
has sold his pacing staiUdn Alfondly,
2:12, to New, Brunswick (Canada) par
ties at a reported price of $1,000.
Splan was thai first trainer to drive
mile better than 2:80 over the Cleve
land track this spring. Pilot Bvsns,
2:13& was the horse he sampled and
the time 220. I . . ; ; v . -,
. E. B. Smathera' stable, In charge of
George Spear, la now quartered at the
Grosse Polnto track, Detroit Ixrd
Derby, ' 2K)C, : and the green pacei
Gold Brick are the stars of the lot
7
DEALERS s KEEP THBU
t,.l ,H).,i bllHWIHMM
; DUntieea,DyMRt(ry,an4
j. tue Bowel Trouiks af
I ChHdreatMirffS.
Aiat uesuon, k '
serpent riinraar,
fc .-, a .
nnui unj cun.u
as full of life and venom at
the blood and system, where it tends)
t. a. tf. destroys me serpent, ana eiimmatet
every atom of poison from the blood, it makes a
thorough and radical core of the disease, and at the
same time builds up the general health. . S. S. S.
contains no minerals of any kind, but is a purely
THE SCIENTISTS.
The astute college professors are be
ginning to tell us Just how TOlcanoea
act and why they act The college pro.
lessor are great hlndalghterfc-Waau-ibgton
Tost.
Despite aU captloua erlttdam it la but
Just to state that a scientist can make
aa good a guess at tht Interior ar
rangement of tha earth aa any. other
person can. Baltimore American.
Jk TMtkMai Dlak.
Sggs and calTs liver la a toothsome
dish. Fry six eggs and arrange In a
long dish. Add a chopped onion to
about two ounces of finely chopped
calf s liver, put in a frying pan over
a strong fire eight minutes and add a
little vinegar, salt and cayenne pepper.
DISTRESSING STOMACH DISEASE.
Permanently cured by the masterly
power of "South Americas Nkbvtm
Tonio." Invalids need suffer no longer,
because thia great remedy can curt them
alL It ia a cure for tht whole world of
stomach weakness and Indigestion. Tha
curt begins with the first dose. , The re-"
if It brings Is marvelous and surprising
I ; makes no failure; never disappoints.
No matter how long yon have suffered,
your cure is certain under the use of this
great health-giving force. Pleasant and
always sate, boiq oy u. ia cmuunin,
Druggist.
mm cHicncarta'a cnq
FginvnoyfiL
CHicncaTtR'a CNouaH
PILLS
Oalr Oeaialae.
-. .iv.T.Mii.hi.. LiM.ukvrma
CHlCHESTEIfS KNOLUH
1. lfrU ul UmMd ulalli.
wllh blMribb... Take mm mtkmn.
llM.ae SkMliMa mm I la
Ummm. BuJ .f yr DroIM. w Ml Am.
Map. fcr PartieaUra , trtlaull
M " KtMrnt tmr Laal, MMr. mj rm.
tamllaU. TJa.kU. SMtf
aHDrajttou. OhWfc Ur Ckai .Ual Oa
MaiiaeM a-a.
i-- .. .. f
It will Be to the in
terest of those want-
ing 'Buggies and Roaa
HeaMlale
Carts to call at once.
I have a feYo second
hand ones left on hana
and they must Be sold.
J. W. STEWART.
E.W.SJho1
HARDWARE
Refrigerators, Water Coolers, let
Cream Freezers, Screen Doora,WirT
dow Screens, Oil and Cook;' Stoves,
Bangea, Lime, , Cement, Plaster,
Paints, Oils, Varnish, Putty, . Sash,
Doors, Blinds, Ontlery and all the
useful articles usually found In an
Up-to-date Hardware Store,
HEADQUARTERS FOR s .
And all Kinds of .
; BDHJUKS IUTZBIIL,
- Best OootLa1 , -Isowest
l?rlce.
Under Hotel Chattawka, -"WEiy
BEIIIe-ld'r C
UNIVERSITY
Of cNprth Carolina.
A3ademlo department
Iletilclne,
, ; - ' Phatisiaey.
Ont hnndredaml eight scholarships.
Free tuition to teachers and to ministers'
sons, tcansr theiieedy . ' '
563 Studenf4 $4 Instructors.
New Dormitories, Watei Works, Can
. tral Beating System. ,
Fall term begins September 8, 1908.
AddVess,-
V ; -V IV P. VENArLE, President,
';,chap,ciu, w. c.
s
LAXAT1V2 TACTILEC3
Ik,
V
I
i i -
1