ill .POT mm. II' - MP '' t ' -'-.,-( 1 VOLDMI W Bill, CSATII CODHTT, I. C, T EI DAT, OCTOBItt 17, 1S02.-SICOND SICTIOH. , KUMBIE 57 Mi i'M ft ! sir FACTORY LOADED SHOTGUN 8H ELLS NewBlvar Leider "Repeated ll F & ,00n8 forlrellaMe shotgufl am l inunltloa, thollAd, thit shoots where you L-J otat yoVf ttn, buy .7inchestct Factory Loaded Shotgun ShcUsMcw.RivJoadcd with Black.:powder; tedsnd J,Repeater,n loaded with SmbicIcsslQt!st opoa having Winchester Factory Loaded ''Shells, aidr accept no others. INCREASED HIlWaT OTfl&RUCf HON. Light Frost Pension. Peabody Fond "'MfliMa State ' Board Examiners 1 - IUl.EIQH, Oct, 15. TfcerB'WaS tight fr.t b.m.hl- morning. U is ssld tbare wu front September 14, near hereV'' yx hundred dollars of the Peabodv fond teemed ' today by the 'diet "nperlntomu-nt. of pabllo Instruction. . i. ... - - r Of iblii $200 goes to the graded school nt Winston. Onlwrn ore lamed for the matter-In of ' the Wllium company of tho State Quard. U Mil Ihs Co. K, 2ml Regiment. " Tlirra will l iiiho an Increase In 'Ws )hi'k rlly o iirlrnntlon ia the Stats over last year' mileage.' The report of t bo corporation commission, giving the ' figures wll. iw irntde next month. It will aU c.c inula the special recommeu rimlnn of the commission , along all llni'K 'iml a the State tax rommlntlon. In Vm:! county the widow of a sol lltr whu'hal illcd k-foru iRe new pen s'on w v r.nu wcrft srnt nnt made an ef luri in t'uutu lu f ri tbu ol ik to give lu-t llm wjnanl. L tfucts'on was ImUjf t. ndcu-.l against hnr, this I liig iili u? tin- 1 1 - uf Supri me Court doel-t- ioil. :. ! li- r-'tut'- l n ii nl m - minors of pub ii:jiiiliiiil.ihH HKiiit tolnr at ibe insane JionpltaLj I'll hoard, Which . la a liew one, will lnnke ' Hh first report to the Oovoruor next mouth, and It will be transmitted to tlio loglslatarn.' The Ib vpectlon of public Institutions "by legis lative commiitecs has often been a mere 't Sx-Congressman't Jamot B. O'Hara, ( . coioreu, oi tew Bern, now acmes inai - " he signed the call for a State convention , . of negroca to be held at Raleigh. By next . Monday the freight engines on this division of the 8. A. L. wlU be ' wood burners and will use 800 cords a ' day. Large contracts for wood are . made. .' ; ' ' ' ' ' '' , ' ' ; " COMMITTED StIICIDB Could Not Stand The Marriage of Bis " ' 'Loved One. Special to Journal. , .3 ?K,IaHi Oct. 13. A conductor on ibe Illinois Central railway, named An derson, committed suicide at the hotel at Littleton last night. He blew oat his brains because Mrs Bryan,: of Holly Springs, Miss., with whom he was madly 1 1 love jilted him. She married today at Littleton, N. 0. Htate Sonata Nicholson, of Washington She bad t been at Littleton several months, and Anderson had followed her there and has been unceasing in his attendance., rt,,v; A- . 1 His suicide was kept ateret from her and she was not aware of it when she psssed here late this afternon on way '. with her husband to Holly Springs, Miss. ' ' " " ' I ' r- The StrikeSItiiatlon.' Special to Journal Washington, pet. 15. President Roosevelt and Mitchell had a long con- ferenco today. ((.. . ; The strike situation remains serious. The miners ara ; awaiting the end of ne gotiations, and 'Wilt, not, work until . Mitchell gives the word. Morgan's secret ' agents left Wllkesbarre today, Appointments Satisfy Miners WiLXKSBuutx, Pa., Oct. 16, President Mitchell Issued a, statement today an nouncing miners satisfaction I at the agreement on arbitration. ' Work at the minea jnay be; resumed Monday. ' The' strikers are ' cheerfni irad ri t j t a already preparing to return to work. Mitchell says, "I am entirely satisfied wlih the men appointed by the Presl dent." ' 'T'-'- To Represent the Sute. Boeolal to Journal. ' RALtioH.lOol. 18. Governor Aycock appoinU ' Jullsb 8. Carr, W H 8 Bn , gwjn, Graham Paves and A. " Stronach , to represent North Carolina at the nn- . tolling of the monument in Hollywood n Cemetery, Rlchmoud to the Confederate soldiers burled In the Philippine,.!?!:' Special y Journal.,, ,, ,,, CASTOniA Ts .i Tor Ialuta and Children. Til ICIrJ Y3 A"j5 r.. -I ream the " ' 5f 11 C. Sccoaa Day's Proceedings 01 The :tr. Convention. , ; , " ,Me' FrdeBl., Annal Addres. t.i-.p. M ntid Th Telegrams Frm Outolde. The T .jCatUreaV Chapters; 81- dlera Heme Report Pledges ttlven for Furalsh- - 1 U:.i, "... ,,f-.. , The following In in annual address of Mrs. W. U. Oviriiiau, President of the North Carolina United Daughters of Confederacy. . Daughters of the Confederacy, Korth Carolina Division. My greeting is warm snd tender and one or congratulation when I tell you that love and July have faithfully guided us until we have reached our sixth an nual State Convention. Great good has been accomplished each year in our work of love, we stand today an united body of women of 44 Cbapiera with a membership of 2,000 ami with )iroportionaut strength to any Mntu Dividion. We have much t eon- grntula in uuraulvta upon in Out work, nine li li r i htcii tn iw lhaukful that has Wupeifeutr.il Uur ' ciuldiers Hornets ibe bUtorlu capltol, UakUtih ia a monu ment of Jove, and it Is With ' grateful hearta tnat we remember the cheerful and ready responsea .that came to ap peals for Its equipping ana furniahlng ibis memorial to our brave soldiers, ana that North Carolina, through her Leg- Isiatararsnnriis generously, not forget' ting the services of her soldiers who so valiantly and bravely foaght for Houtn em ' maepenaence, nonor, r npmes ana firesides during the dark days of the six ties. : ; i The North Carolina soldier Is a colos sal statute to bravery, and we dare not forget- Having completed this "duty to our living" we can turn our attention to other obligations. Not forgetting one brave deed, we should be careful along hthe line of history. While some of our sister states nave nad no soldiers home to work! for and have done nothing in that way, they have made successful marches In establishing history. To mv mind this Question of the pro mulgation and preservation of the truth or tne a ays ox war aaouia oe tne earn est effort of every member oi the organ ization of the Daughter" of the Confed eracy. It will be the one thing eternal in our organization preserve the truth In that lies the vindication of our brave men and faithful women of the South. I earnestly commend to every Chapter this consideration of history in the chapter worx, and to our state His torian, ana assistant uistonsn would say. that the createst honor has been conferred on them In their selections and appointment as Historians of the Daughter of the Confederacy. ! "An angela heart, an angel's mouth, Not ilomers can alone for me M , , Hymn forth the . great . Confederate aouuu- v i The treat Confederate 8outh whose soldiers poured out their blood on a hun dred battlefields, what honor, what dis tinction to write their history! - I . The children oi America nave always been patrlotio and country loving, and this summer while In Quebec, that city of strong fortifications, and rich In his tory, ' wo were enjoying us town aau after visiting the Plains of Abraham and trying over tne innuing campaigns ana battles of the brave Wolfe and gentle Montcalm, Victor and Tangulshed we reached the soot where the American Kneral Montgomery, lost his life, after lng shot, falling over the wall of Duf- rerin Terrace ana aown a steep preci- Dice on tbe noble Bt. Lawrence Kiver, On this spot, over the remains of this young and brave General Is built a vault and we were struck with these words. "Within lie burled thirteen brave sol diers who fell with Montgomery, this tomb erected to their memory by several children of America. "My heart flew on whirs of love to the old North Slate as I thought oi tne little onuaren or tne Confederacy who with their pennies and patrlotio hearts are keeping inviolate the nuiery or tne uonieaeraie soiaier, ana making (lad the las daya of the old Veteran. A the hope of the Church lies in the children, so the hope ef this organization rests with tbe Children of the Confederacy ,onr heirs and successors The children oi the confederate eoutn have an heritage unsurpassed In glory, Children cherish your herltar. I . The Cross of Honor ts to be held ta consideration before this Convention Much dissatisfaction is expressed at their only ' being, three days In the year In which to bestow this declaration of bra very and valor. We must consider this and carry onr petition to the general division where we hope change may be made to simplify things. This trib ute from the Daughter to onr Veterans we wish to bestow on all . before the -'orosslng, which I near," Is reached.and we protest against being barred by only three daya In the year to do this work In the State contributions. North Car. olina stands first In the Jefferson son's Monument Fund. Through onedtstia gulshed (State Director, Mrs. Jno. P. Allison, who hss for three year worked with Indefatigable energy, we have h-en placed la this distinguished pos'uon i' e r-s em'nently led snd we are proud of bur. aadprcud of her work. The IV "t cf the Virginia Division sends to us L t cf b-.:ci oi loiv.ors t :ncd In aVtrgiataCetoetory and asks eur help In marking the era res of these North Carolina soldiers these graves are ours by sacred Inherltaaos, ana I am aura when this sutler is placed before this body of ' women the proper response to thai osA will be give. MThe oldest religion ef the ages, . la the worship of the dead, as old as sorrow, and as ever lasting as death." . During the summer I made 4 pilgrimage to Arlington, that magnificent home of onr great General Robe JL Lee. I went thither to look altar the graves of our Confederate soldiers buried there. I did not obtain the comfort or Infor mation I sought, but this t did learn as to the hlatory of tbe Cemetery that the nrst grave ever made mere, ant ue nrst Interment. , was that of Confederate soldier. It ta a harrowing spot to visit, and ons'a heart eriee out In utter help lessness, but to an all wise Ruler of the Universe this great sorrow. and burden or injustice is committed. , 1 t The Daughter - of the Confederacy who attended the'Charteston exposition on Daughter of. Confederacy day can testily to tne great pleasure offered us and the cordial welcome given la that cultured and quslnt "ctty oy the tea." The interest of the visit was both height ened and saddened by the death of tbe great Wade Hampton, the well beloved and illustrious son of the Palmetto State We were glad to be there and, witness the grief and mingle our tears with theirs on this sad occasion, and to see within the gates the sombre emblems of mourning drooping over the various buildings of Confederate Interests, be cause a great son had been sailed higher. after a life of faithful services to his Bute and country. . The interests of the Daughter of the Confederacy are united and one, and how much our women over the booth deprive themselves of when they fall to Join soma Chapter and be come identified In the work and enjoy its privileges. This year work has been most pleas ant and encouraging. We come with the addition of 10 new Chapters organ ized and chartered since the last general Convention in Wilmington. Tbe Red Springs Chapter.Red Springs Mrs McRachron. President. The Joseph Dans Chapter.Louisburg, Mrs. Cork, President. The Jamea Kenan Chapter. Warsaw, Mrs W. L. Hill. President. 1 The Falson Hicks, Chapter, Fsison Mis WlUlama. Pres. The Leonldas Polk Chapter, Chapel Hill, Mrs Wens, Pres. The lit.' Airy Chapter, m. Airy, Mrs McCullum. Pres. i The Rockingham Chapter, Reldsville, Hisses Sloan and Harris, Recording Secretary and Corresponding Secretary. The Junius Daniel Chapter, Weldon, Mrs. Bursrwvn. Pres. i ne u. n. nm vnspier, naieigu, mm Anarews, rres. These Chapters went to work ss soon as organised and chartered. Several con tributing and furnishing dormitories in the Soldiers Home, as early ss January, and February 1st, when the home waa Opened: 'j-1;... Tne wonderful numerical development of our Division in the past two years Is moat gratifying, Wo have doubled onr members with the addition of 18 new Chapter. , The Increase In members gives encour- ring opportunity for increased activity In all lines tit work, and it also brings In proportion to this opportunity, ad ministrative responsibility, making the duty or studying needed aids to systema tize the work necessary and Import ant.' ' i- By my able committees my work has been svmpllfled and lessened and all honor I give to them for their valuable help and to my faithful and efficient cabinet officers by their aid and watch ful help my work has been greatly facil itated and despatched, my profound gratitude I to them. The North Caro lina Division Is up on all obligations de volving upon us. Generods responses nave been made to tne cau or cemeteries and all other oalls. i - Before oloslng this report I want to ask the North Carolina Daughters if they have ever realized that in our mem bership we have the moat distinguished woman in tne united states, mrs. Stonewall Jackson, great In herself, In her gentleness and purity great because the great etonewau j season loveoner. and his love letters to hi sweet young girl wife are ss Interesting to read as the great battles he fought. . Tennessee has given to Mrs. Stonewall Jackson the name of Mother of the Confederacy. God bleas her and lend her to ua for yet a wnue. !(,. ,.. ?.' . With a sense of deep and appreciative obligation lor tne connaence piaceam me, making me your President for the past two years, I yield to the prompt ings of a grateful emotion that thrills my heart as l bid you adieu, and close my second and last year in offloe. , j -j- l- - Affectionately Tours, 1 ; MRS. WILLIAM H. OVERMAN. President North Carolina Division, Daughters of the Confederacy 1900 to ivui, iwi to iwm. First President ' J Daughters of the Confederacy receive you President. 'Now to you Madame President of the north Carolina Division I have the honor of transferring from my keeping, to your; the great seal of office. This seal of the Daughters of the Confeder acy la a fao-slnule of the seal used by the Confederate Government . For two year this seal hss been in my keeping and ha been used twice once - en the memorial paper before the Legislature in behalf of the Soldier Home and once on the official paper of the Vanoe Por trait ' ' .; , And this gavel I place Into your hand to be wielded oyer the ruling of your Convention this one 1 from th bier of Jefferson Davis aa he lav In state In our Capitol, Raleigh, the gift of Mr. Garland Jones, 1 and this one Is the gift of Mrs. Wm. M. Robbine of Ststesvfile, made from wood of the battlefield of bloody Gettysburg where North Carolina soiaier were furtherest these goods are tor your use. v - t ' Let m wish for you Madame Presi dent a grand suoosss In .your adminis tration, with the bve and confidence of Ktur co-workers, and the unity of your lrislonr'l congratulate you with all my uearw,,itrP,.tir. v)i :,. Convention called to order promptly at 10 a. sav Thursday, by Mrs. Overman, Prayer by Rev. Mr1. Bradshaw ef the Presbyterian ( church. , , The . Recording Secretary read th minute of yesterday which were accepted..! w ... Mrs, Overman read greeting from Mrs Paraley, our first State - President, and Miss Oliver read a telegram from Mrs, Jefferson Davis and sir. Nash , Hon. President New Bern Chaptor, of loving greeting. A loving Ulegram from Mrs. Jackson wu received. The Recording Secretary then called the roll of the Children's Chap ten. JohnPhlfer Toong" Chapter of Con cord, "Bnrke Memorial" Chapter, Mor gantonj ."Jane Hughes" Chapter, New Bern; "Washington Grey" Washington; "Southern Cross" Salisbury; ; "Annie Lee" Klttrell; "Ze Vance-' Henderson. Committee reports were then taken up Mrs. J. G. Brodnax, the chairman of the Western Section for furnishing the Sol diers Home Dormitory, made fine re. port. Mrs, Garland Jonea read a report from Mrs. Hinsdale of Raleigh relative to a true History. Thia report was received with thanks. COMXITTRe ON BBSOLOTIOHS. ;, , Mrs. T. J, Jsrvls, of Greenville; Mrs. Borwell, Mrs Barringer ' and MiLatta Johnson, Charlotte; Mrs. Moore, Mrs. Murphy, Salisbury; Miss Harrell, States vllle; Mrs. O. Dell, Concord; Mrs: Lax- ton, Morganton; Mrs. Dalton, Mrs, Brodnsx, Greensboro; Mrs. Womack, Raleigh; Mrs. Parker, Henderson. Mrs. London, chairman for the East ern Section for furnishing the Soldiers Home Dormitory read her report which was accepted. Mrs. F. A. Olds, the sec retary and, treasurer of the Soldiers Home Dormitory committees reported 1506.05 received, $395.93 expended, bal ance on hand 1109.12. Mrs. Brooks, Matron of tho Soldiers Home was called for and given a rising vote of thanks. The Chspters pledged s ward-robe for the different rooms in the dorml tory. Mrs. Parker chairman of tho North Carolina Room in Richmond made a fine report. Accepted. She urgeJ putting a portrait of Gov. Jarvls there as a com panion to the Vanco portrait. Mrs. Shannon of Henderson asked that R, Sbotwall be not forgotten. Chapters pledged for the Jar vis portrait, Miss Henderson asked that we ladies place a pioture of General Matt Ran som. Mrs Allison, Director of N. C. Divis ion for Davis monument was applauded as she came forward to make her re port: Cash for North Carolina for 1902, $743.86. Last year $412. Total $2,362.00, collected during the past three years. Mrs Wills of Chapel Hill read a pa per on onr beloved President, Jefferson Davis. Chapters by roll pledged for Davl Monument $294. Pledges to the U. D. C. Bazaar to be held In Richmond next May were made. Mrs. Dalton, Greensboro chairman, Crosses of Honor committee reported 1,259 given this year. She spoke very earnestly as to many changes heeded In regard to the Crosses of Honor. Committee on Stronach portrait re ported a small fund. Committee on Hon. George Davis monument continued. NOTES. Many of the Chapters in their reports urged that the presentation of the Crosses of Honor be extended to other day than January 19th, May 10th and Jute 3rd. The New Bern Chapter had fitted up most beautifully the court room where they gave the Daughters a most cordial welcome. A motion by Mrs. Womack of Raleigh to pay for keeping In order the North Carolina Room In Richmond from the State Treasury was seconded and car rled. Mrs. Call of Washington, who is the mother of Children Chapters in our State, received an Ovation when she came forward to make the report of the Washington Grey." Mrs. J. 8. Jones of Warren county, who has so lovingly helped to care for the grave of Annie Lee, was made an honorary life member of the N. C. Div. U.D.C. Miss fieketl of New Bern, was pre sented to the Convention ss a heroine having been held a prisoner here at one time. m Thousand suffer and hundreds die every year in this country from some form of Bowel Complaint. The best remedy for these diseases in children or adults is Dr. BETH ARNOLD'S BAL SAM. Warranted to give satisfaction by T. A. Henry. ': 'x " 1 The Circns, Coming. ' General Agent Ed C Knupp of the Walter L. Main Show was In town yes terday concluding arrangement for the coming of the popular amusement enter prise to New Bern. The Msln Show will be here on the 28th and It will be its first visit to this town, but the excellent reputation that has proceeded It Is a sufficient guarantee cf deserved patronage. The show waa In Atlanta Ua., Monday last and the performance were attended by the largest crowd in the circus his tory of that city. The press of that city unanimously oonoeed the show to be the Cleanest, best and moat entertaining that ever visited that city " The Main show Is an all feature show, every act being given by the most ac complished artists of America' (and Europe. Two exhibition only will be given la New Bern In the afternoon at o'clock and the evening at 8 o'clook The grand street parade which Is over a mile la length will psss through the principal street at 10 o'clock in the morning of the day of the exhibition. BEEISTBATIOH SLOW. Although Political Speakers are at aU Points. State Charter. Stat Fair Note. No Damage From Frost. Atwa ter's Endorsement Pen's Estimated Majority Good Cotton Seed De mand. Ralsigd, Oct 16. Registration for the November elections Is ss yet quite slow as a general thing. In some cases there are exceptions. In one township In this county all white men save one have registered. Very tew negroes are registering. Their vote will cut no sort, of figure this year. There Is a great ef fort to get out the rural white vote, j As a rule people In the country register and vote more closely thsn those In the towns. . A charter was granted lodsy to the Sterling Manufacturing Company, of Wilmington, capital $50,000. Amng the principal stockholders are J. Walttr Williamson, Edwin 0. Holt and Clayton Giles, Jr. The compsny is given power to manufacture cotton, linen and silk fabrics, and bleach, launder and finish the same. It Is to operste what Is known as a finishing mill. Dr. Fred W. Taylor, who was chief of the department of agriculture snd horti culture at the St. Lonls exposition, will be here at the State fair. He will come chiefly to see the apple show, which Is attracting much attention. Tbe frost yesterday was not heavy enough to do any damage. Nearly all the cotton Is picked. All the heads of the State departments ars now on the political war-path, that Is they sro making campaign speech es. The delegates from this State to the Farmers' Congress at Macon, Ga., have all returned and declared It was a great success. All the arrangements are complete for a clay pigeon shoot st the State Fair here. It will continue two days. It Is said a large number of Virginians will be here at the State Fair. Many csme lsst year and were delighted. They ssy the fslr here is what the Virginia State Fair never was thai la a great an nual social event. -. John W. Atwater, Independent candi date for Congress from this district. ssys he doesn't know whether the Re publicans win. endorse him or not ue hlntB at a belter that they -are dickering with the Democrats. He ssys he thinks Frank Jones want the Republican nom ination. Atwater boasts that he has much strength in the rural districts. The friend of E. W. Pou, Democrat, says he will easily win by 10,000, and Pou thinks so too. Atwater says Pou can't get 5,- 000 majority. Cotton seed, which sold here a few days sgo at 28 cents a bushel, has fallen to 25 cents. The demand Is great and so is the rush to sell. The local oil mill Is buying more seed than ever before. The fight between the trust and the anti trust oil mills is a warm one. Fusion Ticket in Onslow. Jacksonville, N. C, Oct. 16' Five Re publicans and Populists met here Mon day and quietly put out the following ticket: House, Dr John Oilman; clerk.John M I Franck; register of deeds, Dr John E Floyd; treasurer, George T Walton; sher iff, A F Farnell; coroner, Lamb Gillette; surveyor, W H Hurst, county commis sioners, C D Franck, Ralph Bender and I W. N. Marine. ' WTNTHROP. A Pleasant Party. Storm Causes Fright. Personals. Oct 14. A series of meetings will be held here next week. All are Invited to to attend. Messrs. John Harvey and Richard Mo- Lean went to Harlowe Monday. A pleasant party was given by the writer and Mis May Lee at Mr. Alonza Martin' last Friday evening. It was an enjoyable affair. Capt. W.O.Dixon Is feeling better stnoe his term as cook hss expired. His steward ha taken his former place. A storm was expected last Saturday and In view of rough weather, Capt. W. L. Thomas took his clipper Edna so far In the wood to htve to relaunch her. Capt. Thomas la not quite as good a prophet as Hick. Mrs. L. P. MoCabe while out sailing last Sunday waa badly frightened by the wind nearly capsizing the boat Fortu nately, her husband,who is a good sailor righted the craft and all landed safely. '. If you ars not troll and want to know tha iruin iDom roar (rouble, send for mv tiv booklets and self examination 1 blanks. No. 1, Nervous Deblll. . y (Sexual Weakness), No. a. Varicocele, No, a, Stricture, No.S.Kld-ni-v and Bladder Com- lilalnts, No. 6, Disease . of Women, No. S, The 1'olson King (Blood Jtoifton), No, f, Ca tarrh. These books Hhouldbein the hands of every person affiles, ed, as Dr. Hathaway, ths author, la reeos nlMl as tha Iwwt aa A thorny and expert la ' the United Btiux on CS. satsawat: these diseanes. Write St send for ths book yon want Vwyr-anfl It Will be snt you free, sealed. . Ad ' ij, htlf lea baikaffay. M.D. . 74 Inmatt Bld'g, 12, 8. Broad 8t. m to You ATLANTA, GA. PE-RU-NA CURES OF KIDNEYS EVERY TIME. '( DANGEROUS KIDNEY DISEASES Peruna Creating a Rational Sensation of Chronic Ailments of the Kidneys. Mr. John Vance, of Hartford City, IndU, says: "My kidney trouble la much better. I have improved so much that everybody wants to know what meal- ola I am using, Z recommend Peruna to everybody and some have commenced, touseit The folk aU say thai If DrJ Hartmn medicine cure me It must be great" JOHN VANCE. Mr. J. Urate, or Puniea, Oourn, CmuMdM, write -Pour ymrt ago l bad a Merere attack ot Brtghfa tUaA ease, wolea broajrht ma to low torn doctor takt oothtot more amid be' doae tor me. I began to take Parana 1 and maaailn, and In three ntontna waa a well man, and ham coatlnaottlUcia tr me any until a so ereralnoe."J. Brake. At the appearance of the nnt symptom. of kidney trouble, Peruna should oeA taken. Thia remedy strikes at one the1 very root of the disease. It-a lievee the catarrhal kidney ot the stag-- nant blood, preventing - th escape off serum from the blood. Peruna atlmu-f late the kidneys to excrete from the blood the accumulating poison, andkthusd prevents the convulsions which are enrol to follow If the poisons ore allowaS tot remain. It gives ' great vigor to theslxuIheUtement of yoar case and ha will heart's action and digestive system, both of which are apt to fall rapidly la thu disease. e . Peruna raGM. catarrh of the kidneys FRESH CAR LOAD Volet's Snow Drift, White Frost, and Admiral Just teeefoed at New Barrel Corned Beef. No. 1 Shore Mackerel. Spiced Pigs Feet. Fresh lot Pox Kiver Print Butter, Fancy Elgin Butter, Qj Bock Candy Drip Syrup. ; ' M 1 Na Bob Pancake Flour, Buckwheat. " Grape Nuts, Force, Pettyjohn's Breakfast Food, ' Postan i i Ceral. , Fresh lot Ginger Snaps 5c lb. J Codfish, Irish and Sweet Potatoes, and a complete Btock of . . - - ... .4 every toing usually kept oy a JT If n 1 If I M R 1 1 A FJ . Uf lUUtU all 1 'Phone OI.1 BISHOP'S FIREPROOF COTTON STORAGE WAREHOUSE U i.iLi Why sell your cotton at these depressing the market when you can vantage ot higher prices later in the All cotton covered eral advances made if Terms c f storage given on application. . So- E5o; BScHnGa ErenfliiDi Ton Want to Eat I Car load Stocks Best Patent Dia dem and Rose Bud Flour.-, t'1 : 100 White Tarbell Cheese.) " Postum and Grape Nuts. 1 Oat Meal and Hominy '- : ! Dried Apples., ;; Corned Mullet?, Alamance Cotton ; Piuo artl Coal Tr. i 1 J'-AU aild Cheap for Cashw'- ' si irirrLS et. CATARRH CURED. ia the Care simply be cause It curee catarrh wher ever located. MajorT.H. Mara, of the First Wis-" eonsln Caval ry regiment, write from 1426 Dunning St, Chicago, Hl the tbUowlng letter! ... "For fear I tattered wltb catarrh ot the kidney contracted In tbe army. comrade who bad been helped by Pa rana adrUed me ta try U. J bought eomeat once, and aoon toundbleaaed relict I kept taking It tour months, and I an now well and atrong and toot tetter than I bare done tor tbe past twenty yean, tbanka to Parana."- X.tt.Mara. . ;t r )..,il((,..t.fi: If you do not derive prompt and satis factory results from the use of Peruna, write t onoe to Dr. Hartman, giving a be pleased to give you his valuable ad- twice gratis. Address Dr. Hartman, President o HTho Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Q)l J. L McDaniet s. S flriclaas grocery eataDnsnment j . 1 . : f Tlf wholesale I H & Retail ILliii roeer, I TlBrca! St. extreme low prices with 'every thine store Vt nominal cost, and take ad- season. ; u. ' by insurance," and lib desired. ' it i LotnmtssiGti Cttlw3 EivvsJS Cluil 2k f i u a.. I Direct wire to New York t l bicago, , " " " ' ; nstantane6tll, rcporU r. !r"lt" eve,ry move ci c ; M$ k m ii-i .-- f 8' 'ml-1 i jr. KB 54 W, i ii '.r - ot r 1
