JKODOLC
iVr. ...:N
Hearts
'Are due to IndlgDation. Nlnety-otae
o( every one hundred people who hive
heart trouble can remember when It
vas elmple Indleeauon. It Is a adea
Uflo fact that all casea of heart dis
ease, not organic, are not only traoe
able to, but are the direct nsult of
. Indigestion. All food taken Into the
atomach which falla of perfect dice
ton termenta and awella the atomach,
Sufflng It up agalnat the heart Thla
itarferea with the action of the heart,
and In the course of time that delicate
but vital organ become diseased. :
Kodol
DIfests What Too Eat
lira. Lortnt Nichols of Paro Ytn, N. T..
rite I Aftar tilnt. my food vonld dlstmia
ma by naldat my haart palpltata and I would
become my nk. FlnUy I tot bottlt of
Kodol tod It tara m Immadlita ralM. After.
utDCaiowbottlctltrooarad. .
Kodol cure Indigestion, dyspepsia
and all atomach disorders, and gives
the heart a full, free and un tram
meled action.
Bottles only. $1.00 ElM hoUInf IK flmea
u aua, worn aauj for 600 s
rsinuisD St
CCDeWitt
A Co.
Chicago
v s Durpy
Speeches of Men.
You may search through the annate
of all time, and the speeches of men
Will tell the passions of the periods
during which they flourished. The
speeches of the ancients that have
been preserved through the ages pre
sent to us our strongest and most Im
portant history of the past They con
stitute the living" sentiment of the lit
erature of fume. In all the mighty
tumults of war, the tranquil periods of
peace and the convulsive shocks of rev
olution the orator stands In clear relief
as Impressive and enduring as the sol
dier. The great speeches of the great
men of antiquity are In the mouth of
the schoolboy. He cannot know Greece
without Demosthenes, lie cannot know
Rome without Cicero. Still the stenog
raphers of those centuries were unlike
the stenographers of this, and so It will
always remain a lasting regret that
many of the most brilliant utterances
of ancient oratory and wit have never
been recorded. Schoolmaster.
OASTOniA.
Ban the ?Tln Kind You Haw Always Bought
Cute Boy.
Widow E.mics How would my little
Johnny like n new papa?
Johnny (nged five) Oh, yon needn't
shove the 'sponsibillty on me, ma. ,, It
Isn't a new. papa for me,' but a new
husband . for yourself, that yon are
thinking about
Foi sick headache try Chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets; they will
ward off the attack If taken In time. For
alo by all druggists.
Distance Jjenda Enchantment.
Iu one of Mr. Chase's classes in
painting was a young chap who couM
not paint pictures much better than
he could save money, and the allow
ance given to him by his father was
very often gone before be knew It. One
day-ldr. Chase was talking to the
class on the subject of perspective, and
this particular student did not appear
to got the Wen very clearly. .To make
tt plain Mr. Chase went back to the
rudiments to get a good start
'Ton understand," he said, "that the
farther yon get away from any object
the smaller It appealer -
The young fellow shook bis bead,
,"Ko, he replied doubtfully, f'l'a not
0 sure about that"
Mr. Chase, was provoked and not a
little surprised at auch Ignorance and
aald so. ; - ,
Trs all right as to some things," re-
rnded the student, "but not alL Now,
re's a ten dollar MIL The farther
I get away from that the bigger It ap
pears.", ;;CAt..i,"':5:':
Beautiful Thoughts
Tin tweet, pure breath of the babe It tor -
esuve of Innocence Mdbeuth. omeelul
dren ere ee 11 ht and delicate ai the roodeet
flower, tome are strong and bright. Dome are
ram ana aicpuy. ;.
A rrmt harr'a. varnlnr far children la mean
arable from e love of the beautiful, end It
rtehnovM atvarrv woman to brlnar the awasart.
eat Influence to bear oa (he subject of her
maternity.
To make eaaj thai period when life It
naraafaia.
Mother's Friend
U anpalarl? naad. Itln ltnlroant, eaailr
admlnUUrad and for stomal uh only.
No rlik, no axpariaaat. nunly a pain
ranavar ana flunuwi.
Pragnant tooran are Mrnottly aiitiaatod
10 err itua raiaaar, it ommm anoaniaDiy a
trtana to nor auraijr Baturr tana ox
penta, wara and anticipate
throughout aaatatlon. Willi
ad, II aaal dqtawtlr
i, will foi tan tha braaita,
rackad and aora nlsplaa.
thar.br sravantinr orackad and aora nlopl
All tiMuaa, rnuacTel and twdona straining
with tha burdan will. Mftan. ralax, bacoma
outbad, tupplaaaa aUatla fma uaeonua-
aad aDolloatloo, - . . ' .
Ail abrea In tha abdominal raffea wtU re.
apon draadilytotn wandtnf corar eon tain
InithaairibrTotl aoiuar'a Irland laad
mtoUiorad axtarnalir all durlnf pratmancr.
AU rellabla drugina aall tola ramad tor
' jfraiFr'tuliabla traattaa ob motharhooa
will baaant Owe, l 70a wrltaaa. . .-,
THE BXADFICLD RCGUUTCa CO,
Atlanta, O.
SHERIFF BIDDLE'S REPLY.
Sty That he Did Eave Route ofiPra
p. Kd Attack oa Jail From Sad lfl
Taylor. '
Ma, Eorioe: la order that the p' .blle
may know the facia la retard to- ja llo(
oa tha Naval Reserves to proti ot the
Jail oa last Wednesday n!ght,I wl I tlaie
why I did so.
Oa my rotara from the upper ja-tof
tha oooaty aboot dark, I wu told by one
oj nty depotle that a phone measi gc had
been received from 8 her lit Ta -kr of
Jones county advising me to a,lo k out,
that there wu a move on foot tc s orm
the J all and release the prisoner Dix
on Having received this message f cm an
offloer supposed to be folly informed of
what wu betas; done, I consider! It my
doty to make all necessary prepnratlon
for the reception ot any mob that might
attack the Jail, and in order to do this,
applied to Lieut. Bradham wh i very
kindly and willingly wired the Govtrnor
and having motived a favorable teply
gave the necessary orders, to his officers
and men and were ready for the ei pected
attack at about 8 o'clock.
After posting bis men, the Lieutenant
and I went to the phone and called op
Sheriff Taylor at Trenton.
The Sheriff la answer to my question
said that ha had "received a letter advis
ing him that there wuan effort being
made to get up this mob, and tha: a very
suspicions character by the name of Jno
Andrews wu supposed to be tho leader
and that be had left Trenton con Ing to
wards New Bern." This man was ar
rested here during the night in a drunk
en condition and placed In the city "lock
up." ,
These are the facts In the caso and I
leave it to the public to Judge as to
w hetber or not I acted unadvisedly or
hastily.
I can exonerate fully the Naval Be
setves from the charges which Sheriff
Taylor's communication seems to imply.
Thoy were called out at my request and
placed at my command. If it wu un
necessary and nnwite to make these
preparations, I must be blamed and, not
the Naval Reserves.
J. W. BIDDLE,
Sheriff.
COMMANDER DANIEL'S VERSION
Explains by What Authority he Called
out His Command and Wax :$
Indignant at the Slurs
of Sheriff Taylor,
Mn. Editor: Sheriff Taylor seems
from the Ignorance of the law displayed
In his article, -In jour columns yesterday,
to be trying to shift the blame vhlchts
Justly attached to him for Incurring
upon hie county the expense incident to
calling upon the military, to protect ms
PBisonsR, from unlawful mob violence,
and Justly should his county condemn
htm for so hastily and without a- thor
ough Investigation of the facta, -call
upon Sheriff Blddle td"look out for mob
violence and arrange to protect his pris
oner." . '
He seems to be after making a little
political "call" to help him out next
time, by stirring the Naval ReBerreo,and
he convicts himself by his contrary state
menu in his article.
The military law Is laid down very ex
pllcltly' and no calls are made by any
companies for "frolics."
Acting upon the written reqeest of
Sheriff Btddle,! ordered Lieut. Brad
ham to assemble his Division and report
as speedily u possible to the J .11 and
place himself at the disposal of the Sher
iff, I at once notified the Govern jr, and
have Ma approval of my acts.
I want to congratulate Lieut Biadham
for the promptness with which La com
piled with my order, and the strlot mili
tary manner In which he and his men
handled the situation.. Consequently
the slurs of Sheriff Tsylor only react
upon himself and display his Ignor
ance. . ' i..-r
' TOM q.JDANIELS,:
Comdr. Comdg. Naval Brigade, .
N.'O. N Qfl
" Tier All Saw It Move. "V
'. Mrs. Burton, with her husband, Blr
Rlchnrd Burton, the famous traveler,
and two ladles, bad driven out of
Trlest to a village dance and were Bit
ting In the carriage listening to the
band. In telling of it she said: V
Suddenly, at the top ot a root, I
caught eight of a rat,' which at pfared
to me to be spell bound by the maelo,
"tookr I said. "Don't hwejbut
watch that rat faednatod by tie on
stc. y . y ',' v
Bo we all aat and watched it and
thonght K most lmereedng that rata
ahoold be ansceiitlble to music ltka 11a
arda artd;snakea..-; :x-r
. We all saw It mora We all saw It
head turn and Us tafl'twe -tB"! we
kept atllL not to frighten, tt away. The
next day, feeling so much fartew Stid in
tha affair, we sent to totiiM) aVwit tt
Tha rat U turned oat wws nax'e ot
painted On and fixed to the top of tha
booee. Bo mnch for Imaglnaftor.
' A MarM SMfcartarlaa. ,
: A Canadian university man ii rnllv
ening his borne circle with the! follow
ing story;, He. waa touring in Sx land
last summer. One Sunday mondt g he
put his little hammer la hla pocket (ho
is an amatur geologist) and, stroUlng
out upon the hills, began to t hij off
such specimens of rock as inter asted
him. A native passing by looked oa
with a frown. "Sir," ha aald, Vo ye
ken yer breakln' mora than t bones
therer "Breakln' tha Babbat1!, ehl"
said tha young Canadian, with c laugh,
and, to appease the Scot he put away
tha hammer and walked a lit! la way
with him. A turn of the road r JVxUed
the ruins of a castle. "What castle is
thatf aald the stranger, "Iff, noa the
day," )was the severe repry,v"to ba
spclrln' ale thlnsa." Jondoa Ottlookk
Ma. '
Baarstt A Yh m Bi!f4
HOW HE-WAS CURED
Benry Grumble deserved his name.
Ea grannled at tha way hla wife man
aged tha booaehold; be grumbled over
the service of hla meala and snarled
about the way, his wife attended to his
clothing and always complained that
the baby cried lnceaaantly.
Mrs. Grumble's brother Tom decided
that it waa time to- atop thla state of
affairs, and one night Mr, Grumble
came home and encountered an old
man whom his wife Introduced as
Uncle Tompkins. Now, thla hitherto
unheard of uncle proved himself ex
tremely peevish and irascible from the
start
"Grumble," said he, "I wish you'd
stop that creaking of your chair. My
nerves are so weak, and If you could
keep your children upstairs their racket
wouldn't disturb me so much. X real
ly don't know how I am going to stand
that baby'a noise."
Mrs. Grumble, who waa poking the
fire, In accordance with her uncle's
petulant request said nothing, but
smiled Quietly.
"Well," .remarked Uncle Tompkins,
"all babies are noisy. And, by the way,
Grumble. I wish you would oil the
hinges of that squeaking door. And I
dont Uke tha smell of that geranium
in tha window. BaUooJ Tou haven't
any top button on your shirt frntl . I
hope my niece Isn't a careless wife!"
"Not at aO, but," said Mr. Grumble
nervously, "but the care of her child
and housekeeping duttaa abaosb a great
deal of her tUne. Tha tTWTl aha flpe
leisure she will look to tny clothes,"
1 donf see how a woman can spend
her whole time keeping house and look
ing after a pack of children," observed
Uncle Votnpklns Incredulously.
About 10 o'clock tha old gentleman
was ushered to the spare room, ac
companied by a procession of medicine
vials, a tub of hot water, woolen dress
ing robes and heated blankets for his
feet and his absence occasioned very
general relief.
"What an insufferable old duffer that
1st" exclaimed Mr. Grumble, throwing
himself, with a sigh of satisfaction,
Into his favorite seat once more. "My
dear Bessie, bow could you endure his
fault finding?'
"I am accustomed to that, Henry. It
Is a lesson that most married women
are obliged to team," replied Mrs.
Grumble, with a slight sigh.
Her husband pricked up bis ears a
little uneasily. - "Accustomed to it?"
What did aba meant .
It waa not possible it could not be
possible that he waa like that odious
old Uncle Tompkins. And yet he wish
ed Bessie bad not spoken in that way.
Somehow' It made him feel very un
comfortable. Three days passed away,
Uncle Tompkins growing more intol
erable the whole time, while Mr. Grum
ble Improved tbe occasion by making
a sort of looking gloss of that worthy
old gentleman.
"Upon my word," be said to him
self,."! must have made a perfect nul
Bance of myself all these years. Why
didn't somebody tell ma of ltr'
At length Uncle Tompkins went
away, flannel robe, medicine bottle and
all, and .on tbe evening of tbe same
day Tom Carlton arrived from a tern'
porary absence, nobody knew where.
"So uncle has been visiting you?" he
said gayly to Mr. Grumble.
"Yes! said the latter, with a slight
grimace.
,What sort ot a looking man is her'
Mr. Grumble was silent -for a mo
ment - '
Do you know," be exclaimed, burst
ing into a perplexed laugh, "I couldn't
describe a single feature of hla face.
He was always enveloped, Hke an
Egyptian tnummf,' in a silk handker
chief, something Uke that one you have
In your band.
"Tbe most intolerable fault finder I
ever met with, absolutely the most dis
agreeable man who ever cumbered the
earth 1 X don't sea how tt is possible to
growl at everything as he did."
"Thaf s not an uncommon thing, I
believe, observed Tom, demurely smil
ing. 1
"Terr likely," said hla brother-in-law
emphatically, "but bis vtelt has been
productive of at least ana effect It has
completely cured me of any tendency I
might have had that, way. I . for one
mean to leave off grumbling." '
"I'm happy to bear tt, Nephew Grum
ble," exclaimed a cracked voice. .
The victimised man started up in dis
may, hardly believing the testimony of
bis, senses as Tom twisted the silk
hajidkerchiet skillfully round bis head
and bent himself nearly double, with
an asthmatic sound between a groan
and a grunt " -,,-
"Why, you don't mean to say that
you are Uncle Tompkins T" exclaimed
Mr. Grumble. , ; ., .
"Pardon me, Henry, said Tom, smil
ing, "but I saw that yott had uncon
sciously become a Jhabttual grumbler,
and I Judged thattha best antidote was
a faithful representation of your own
failings, .Waa I rlghtr n- v" i
' His brother-hvlaw was half Inclined
to be angrr. but tbougbt better of it
. "Shake bands, Toth, said hlotfr
an irreverent votttuz acamnv bull for
give you. At aif events the cure is conv
Andso Bessie found tt -: ;
As" OM OMawarm Bowveatta.
' James L. Tate, a pohoeinan in Ox
ford, Ala, has recently come; into pos
session of one. of the famous "Tlppe
canoe , and .Tyler Tbe handkerchiefs
used d uring tbe presidential campaign
which resulted In the election of Wil
liam Henry Harrison and John Tyler
as president and vice president of the
United States. Tha souvenir came into
tha possession of M Sates grand-
another slxtjAo fears t$a, whopre-
U tOl lxti (bata A short Hum
A Scientific Discovery.
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure does for the
Stomach that . which it la unable to do
for itself, even when but slightly dis
ordered or over loaded. Kodol Dyspep
sia Cure lUDDllea tha natural iuloes of
digestion and does the work of tha stom
aon, relaxing tbe nervous tension, while
tha Inflamed muscles of that onran are
allowed to rest and heat Kodol Dyspep
sia Cur dleeits what vou aat and en
ables the stomach and digestive organs
to transform all food into rich, red blood
oom oy jr a uuay.
PEOPLE OF THE DAY
Am ASve t EaJkaaasls.
Rarely has a public utterance evok
ed so much criticism aa baa greeted
the remarkable euthanasian theory ad
vanced by the Rev. Dr. Merle St Croix
Wright pastor of the Lenox Avenue
Unitarian church. New York. It was
while addressing the New York State
Medical association that Mr. Wright
made his startling declaration. His
contention was that humanity should
demand that the man or woman suf
fering from an agonizing and incura
ble disease, such as cancer, ahould And
relief in painless death at the bands
4 BET. MEBLB ST. CROIX WEIGHT.
ot the physician. He, however, ad
mits that his theory is a dream which
may never be put Into practice. '
By many of those who read his re
markable speech It was supposed that
the clergyman had said actually more
than he really Intended and that he
would on reflection modify his views.
But in a subsequent interview he sold
that he had not In the least altered his
opinions.
"I have nothing to change in my ut
terances," he said. "I bold that the
physician has the right to decide tbe
question of life or death. It Is no part
of the divine law that man should suf
fer beyond his strength or that he
should suffer when his life cannot be
saved. A future age may show us the
fallacy of old established rules."
Mr. Woahtnsrton and Eraatoa.
Booker T. Washington in his ar
raignment of those of whom he dis
approves is so sincere and frank and
earnest as to be sometimes uncon
sciously amusing. The last time Mr.
Washington was In New York he met
an old friend, a strong fellow, beg
ging. "Well, Erastus, I'm surprised at
this," said Mr. Washington, with a
frown. Tho other, confused, tried to
explain.
"You can't explain to me. You are
big enough and strong enough to work,
and here you are begging. You can't
explain that," said Mr. Washington.
"Well, Ah's got to live," said tho
other humbly. .
"There's not the least necessity for
that" said Mr. Washington severely.
Snlaer a Librettist,
Congressman Sulzer was received
with cheers when he appeared at Dem
ocratic headquarters in .New York at
the beginning of the municipal cam
paign. "I hope they'll get him hrtalk,"
said one bystander. "Good talker, is
he?' Inquired a young visitor from
down east "Good talker?" echoed the
first speaker. "Why, he's got more
language than anybody. Man alive,
he's the man that wrote the libretto
for the dictionary I"
Ajrainst Strennona Life For Women.
At the Illinois state convention of
women's clubs recently held in Cairo
Mrs. Ellen M. Henrotin, president
ot the Chicago Woman's club and for
merly president of the National Fed
eration, deplored the drift of club work
toward sensationalism. She pleaded
With the delegates to stop prescribing
cures tor civic ills, to relinquish the
. una. mum it taHBonif.
leadership ot reform movements and
to direct their attention to art, litera
ture and religion.
Mrs, Henrotin preached the gospel of
roao tor his world and women for
hers. Her arraignment of . woman's
clubs for fostering sensationalism and
has uggeetlon that the time had come
to women to stop trespassing in man's
flela.ot work provoked a storm.' Wo
tpaaSs position throughout the rest of
thajoorid, she urged, was co-ordinate,
but American women had been forced
Into a different condition by tha busi
ness activity of mea ;
f ' "Now, what I want to know la this,"
said she, "are not women by tnelr in
tense activity weakening menf I want
to know how far this strenuous life
works against sane action. There is a
growing tendency among -women's
dubs to care tor nothing which does
not present a spectacular or sensation
al aspect I say this for the good of
the club movement"
A Good Name.
. From personal experience I testify
that DeWItt's Little Early Risers are nn
equalled as a liver pill. They are rightly
named because they give strength and
energy and do their work with ease.
W T Easton, Boerne, Tex. Thousands
of people are using these tiny little pills
In preference to all others, because they
are so pleasant and effectual. They core
bllloutness, torpid liver, jvindlce, stck
headache, constipation, etc. They do
not purge and weaken, but cleanse and
strenghten. Bold by P B Duffy. s-ij s
WORKING OFF A GROUCH. !
Tho Oporatloaa of m Cnrloma Pfcue
f Baaaa Xntnro. i
John was grouchy and cross and
found fault with bis dinner. His wife
surveyed him calmly.
"I know there la some reason for
your your what shall I call ltr Well,
for your unhappy frame of mind," she
said. "Probably things have gone
wrong at the office, but why should
you come home to work off your anger
on me? I'm not to blame In the slight
est It's a curious trait of human nature
that when one baa been whipped be at
once wanta to turn around and whip
somebody else."
"I suppose that trait was left out of
your nature," remarked John sarcas
tically. "No, indeed." replied his wife. "When
things go wrong In tbe kitchen I am
rather Inclined to soold the children.
If you reprimand me for extravagance,
my impulse Is to fuss with the first
person I meet If I have been out
calling and return home late to dinner,
I feel very much inclined to rate you
for coming borne so early. I've watch
ed this same trait in tbe children.
When I scold Alice, she always finds
occasion to shake Maud on the sly. If
you spank Jim, be generally goes out
and makes faces at the little girl across
the way. If the children come borne
from scbool saying teacher was awful
cross today,' I Jump to the conclusion
that the rrinclpal had been criticising
the teacher. It you tell me I'm not
economical, I know you have Just suf
fered from a slump in the stock mar
ket and I suppose after you and I
have had a little heated discussion you
go down to the office and make things
unpleasant for the clerks."
'To be frank with you, Mary," sold
John, "I do not often find you guilty
of working off a grouch on me. Tell
mo what you do instead."
Mary smiled demurely. "I wait until
you go out of tbe bouse; then I run for
my room, lock tbe door, throw myself
on the couch, borrow my bead In the
pillow and have a good cry." Now
York Tress.
NotaSickpay Since.
"I was taken severely sick with kidney
trouble. I tried all sorts of medicines,1
none of which relieved me. One day I
saw an ad of your Electric Bitters and
determined to try that. After taking a
few doses I felt relieved, and soon there
after was entirely cured, and have not
seen a sick day since. Neighbors of
mine have been cured of Rheumatism,
Neuralgia, Liver and Kidney troubles
and General Debility." This Is what B
F Bass, of Fremont, N 0 writes. On'y
So cents at C D Bradham's, dm fglst.
Eaceaalre Bnerar.
Energy is a fine thing, but like
steam, It needs a little restraint and
careful guiding. If tbe safety valve
doesn't work there's likely to be a
breakdown or a blow up now and then.
The nervousy, fidgety woman la a
drepdful bore. She rufSes up the at
mosphere and makes everybody wish
she would take a vacation and rest up
like sixty. Some of those people who
fly around the fastest do the least
work, and the proper thmg to acquire
la balance. Work as hard as you Want
to, but let up when the moment for
letting up arrives. There is a limit to
human endurance, and when you go
beyond the limit you never get back
Into tbe valve of strong endurance and
line vitality. It Is the man or the wo
man wbo knows bow to work and how
to rest who gets things done all fine
and shipshape and without tearing the
roof off its feet These remarks may
be blunt Uke a chisel, but they're aa
true as tbe fact that the Lord made lit
tle apples. Chicago Record-Herald.
Odd Street Nnaaea.
In Clerkenwell, England, there is a
street called Pickled Egg walk. It
takes its name from Pickled Egg tav
ern, which formerly stood there and
made a specialty of serving pickled
eggs. An interesting London thorough
fare is Hanging Sword alley, which
is mentioned in Dickens Tale of Two
Cities," London baa also Plckleher
rlng street tn Leicester is a street
called the Holy Bones and another
called Gallows Tree Gate. Hull has
a street with the extraordinary name,
the Land of Green Ginger. Oorydon
has a street named Pump Pall, and
there some years ago lived Peter Pottle,
a dealer in furniture. The most daring
of farce writers might well have hesi
tated to Invent a combination of name
and address so Improbable as that
which really belonged to Peter Pottle
. Pump Pail.
GO RIGHT AT IT.
Police Officer Lupton
Points Out the
Proper
Way.
Don't plaster an aching back'.
Don't wait for somebody to find a
cure.
Backache Is kidney ache.
Shows the kidneys are sick.
Doan's Kidney Fills cure sick kid
neys. Don't waste time
Gorlghtatit. . . ..
A New Bern man you know tells
how. ...
0. Lupton, one of tha best known po
licemen of New Bern, of 135 Bast Front
street, says; "W think Doan's Kidney
PiUsare all right. I have tried them
and can recommend them highly. ; My
back and kidneys troubled ma for qulta
a while. The trouble , waa right across
the small of my back, which seems to be
the .weakest part about me. I tried plas
ters and other remedies hut none of
them acted like Doan's Kidney Pills
which I obtained at tho Bradham Phar
macy. They are a gooa piu ana i win
not hesitate to say so to anyone,"
. For sale.by all dealers. Price CQ cents,
a box, Foster-HQburn Co,, Buffalo, V,
Tn sole agents for the V, B. l -Remember
the name Doan'i and
takeaoo&er.
SCROFULA itSS,.
Scrofula manifests itself in many way. Swelling of the gland of tha .
neck and throat, Catarrh, weak eyes, white swelling, offensive sores and ab
scesses, skin eruptions, loss of strength and weakness in muscles and joints.
It is a miserable disease and traceable in almost every instance to soma
Scrofula is bred in the
bone, is transmitted
from parent to child,
the Seeds are planted in
infancy and unless the I
uiuuu is purgeu ana pu
rified and every atom of
the taint removed Scrof
ula is sure to develop at
160 South 6th
some penodin your life.
No remedy equala S. S. S. as a cure for Scrofula. It cleanses and builds
up the blood, makes it rich and pure, and under the tonic effects of this
great Blood Remedy, the general health improves, the digestive organs are
8. 8. S. is guaranteed purely vegetable and harmless; an ideal blood
purifier and tonic that removes all blood taint and builds up weak constitu
tions. Our physicians will advise without charge, all who write us about
their case. Book mailed free.
THE SWIFT SPCCtnO CO., ATLANTA GAm
Trochct's Colchicine Salicylate Capsules.
A standard and infallible cure for RHEUMATISM and GOUT,
endorsed by the highest medical authorities of Europe and
America. Dispensed only in spherical capsules, which dis
solve in liquids of tbe stomach without causing Irritation or
disagreeable symptoms. Price, $1 per bottle. Sold by
druggists. Be sure snd get the genuine.
COLCHICIN
, SALICYLATE
""'' aire.
SOLD BY
Sale & Exchange
STABLES.
1 Finelot Lignt and Heavy Draft
Mules, also Good Working Horses
Just Received. Must be sold.
Terms to suit Purchasers. Cash
or good negotiable paper. Call at
stables and see the stock offered.
L. G-. Daniels,
Zraven.Sfreet, NEW BERN, N. C.
ccooonononononoDononcccoo
IRON SAFES
We have added to our Exclusive Wholesale Furniture
business a complete of Best Fire- proof Safes. We have also
Five Cars of Furniture in stock and can fill orders prompt for
Iron Stfes, Furniture, Stoves and Mattresses.
All Mail and Phone Orders will receive prompt attention.
Office and Sample Room 47 Middle Street; Warehouse and
Factory 5 and 7 East Side Niidle treet
Office Phone 172.
T. T. Turner Furniture Co.,
,
oDooononononoonoDcccoo
BAIIBOAB, MIXJL. ABT
MACHINEUPPLIES.
WE ARE MANUFACTURERS" AGENTSFOR
Erie City Boilers and Engines, . , '
Van Winkle Celebrated Gins and Presses,
The Oneida Wood Split Pulleys,
. The Wagner Duplex Steam Pumps,
StarretJ Fine Tools.
We carry a full stock of everything in the line of Machinery and
Supplies. . ?v ,
Gaskill Hdw. & Hill Supply Co.,
HARDWARE 781Middle St.
Phone 147.
New Bern Cotton Oil
and Fertilizer Mills,
Manufacturers of Cotton Seed Products
and High-grade Fertilizers,
NEW BERtf, ST, C.
Will pay the Highest Cash Prices for Cot
ton Seed and Seed Cotton. Bags furnished
to seed shippers. ,
HAVE FOR SALEJa Fresh Supply of Cot
ton Seed Heal and Hulls, which is tho finest
flaftlo Tfanrl in .Via Tirnrlrl.
wiv v v w a v swsrasbw mm e
We will exchange
Facton am Bills
BiTeraiB Reuse River.
t""3 fl ' f - n
tsars tee li-lainilfaHH-'tE
erofala appeared on tho head of ar
little aTndchlld when only la Baeaika
old, and apraad rapidly over ner bdr.
The dlaeaaa nazt a ttaAa4 the irNtU
we feared aha would loae her alaht. ja
lnant phyalclana ware eonauitad,
oould do nothlna to relieve tha little in
nooant. It waa than that wa daolded te
try . 8. S. That medioine a oaoe aaade
apeedy and eomplete oura. aha la new
a youna- lady, and has nes had a alarm
ox the dlaaaae to return.
BS. &UIH BIULT,
BaUma, Xan.
Street
atrenginenea, ana mere is a gradual but sure return
to health. The deposit of tubercular matter in tha
joints and glands is carried off as soon as the blood
is restored to a normal condition, and the sores, erup
tions, and other svmotoms of Scrofula diaaorjenr.
Co., clxtxlaxd, okio,
F. S. DUFFTJ
linnb and Headstones
AU Cemetery Work atRtght Prices
Lettering and Finish the Best. Latest Deaigna.
All Work Delivered.
II. A. TUCKElt & RltO.,
WILMINGTON, N. C.
We have some cutand rough brown stone at A.
0. L. depot in New Bern that we will aell cheap.
IN STOCK. !!
NEW B1EN, N. C.
;MILL SUPPLIES 44 Craven! 5S,
Phone 216.1
mssj . r
Meal for cotton tsed.
Luiu.vJ Aa. i
o ta r o rr .
Btarsths ' TIM Kind Yiiui