I
Rfl
mm
x mm
itrs.
lblehedLa
day ud Friday, at Jonrael Building, M
OOOravea Street
CHARLB9 L STEVEN
SUBSCRIPTION BATEP-,
Two Month, JTOenta
Threee Months, JB "
ix Months, "
waive Month. H-
ONLY IN ADVANCR.
Advertialng rates rurniahed vfCm ap
plication at the office, or upon inquiry
by mail
W-Tho jotnmj. i only sent on pay-n-advanoe
baaia. Subscriber will
receive notloe of expiration of their snb
acripnona and an immediate repone to
notice wul he appreciated by the
Joubx
Entered at the Portofflce, . New Bern
if. O. as leoond-claa matter.
THE SCHOOL AH INVESTMENT.
It is often said that North Carolina 1
apendlng too much money on the edu
cation of the youth, that legfelative ap
propriation for State institution of
learning tax too greatly the people of
the State, and thai local spool al tax
levies for the district or public school
ate too sere re upon the section where
inch special school taxes are TOttd
upon, and it is sometimes said that the
increased public school term, with the
better salaries paid teachers means a
drain upon the financial resource of
our people which keeps them poor and
hard up.
The real truth in the educational sit
uation in North Carolina is that the
school Is a investment, that because It
does not this year pay a splendid appar
ent and tangible dividend, therefore it
is an unprofitable Investment, and the
tax payer should not be burdened with
It, at least that the educational invest
ment in the sohool should not go on
upon the scale that It Is now, that the
aim should be lowered somewhat and
there be less strenuous effort towsrds
giving an education to every child in
the State, and leu endeavor in the
Betterment of the Public Shool sys
tem. If if can be shown that the money
Invested in th school in North Caro
lina is at all dishonestly employed, If
there Is politics in the movement, If the
appropilatlons made and the tax levies
raised are for certain favorites, then
there I being spent too much, for
demoralization is certain to follow.
But there Is nothing to how or prove
that the people in charge of the educa
tional movement In this Srate are not
sincere in purpose, loyal In their efforts,
and firm believers in the wisdom of the
Investment in the school, and feeling
this way, their conduct has enthused
parents and children, making the first
ready to sacrifice, by paying lucres, ed
taxes, and causing the youth to see the
grand possibilities which the attainment
of an education means for them.
As each school term passes, a year
after year goes by, the splendid result
of the school, as an Investment, will be
fully demonstrated In this State, by t be
development of its civil and social (true
turt, by the gain in Its industrial and
commercial conditions. From the school
comes the Inspiration which promises
that each succeeding generation is to
build up this commonwealth into a
greater and grander mold, which shall
prove that those who first sacrificed to
start and firmly establish the school in
North Carolina did not labor or suffer
in Tain, but left a magnlfieen t monument
in the later result shown, to reward
their efforts and fully repay all sacri
fice mads-
TEMPEBANCE REAL AND PRE
TENDED. The esteemed Raleigh Pott does not
stand to split hairs on the ethles of tern -perance
nor does It stand and accept any
fine woven theories that liquor selling
per dispensary is more moral than sell
ing it to the public per the saloon or the
speakeasy.
The next Legislature Is going to have
plenty to do on the liquor question.
There is going to be plenty of sanctimo
nious and eye rolling temperance talk,
which Is going to serve to distract from
the real legislation that 1 likely to be
attempted, such as the incorporated
"town" where whiskey can be made.and
If made as surely put into circulation
along the consuming route.
The dispensary to heldby some mis
guided and unthinking temperance po
pie, as being an actual "moral" agent.
Its business i 3 conducted by suoh nice
gentlemen, then no one can loaf around
or drink tn the dispensary shop, sad It
is not open nights!
Bat the advocatesof the dispensary
either deceive themselves or are dishon
est. Look at the reports from the towns
and ettiea having dispensaries, and alas
tenths are of figure showing the great
pi flt In the sale, and what money Is to
bt gamed for the tows or city from the
ei er Increasing tale. The one tenth
b set that the cause of temperance is the
gainer by the dispensary, is mora than
over shadowed by the nine tenth boast
0' profits.
lithe people of North Carolina ase
for real temperance, why employ ssbter
f ge, and accept whiskey making or
a hiakey selling under any guise? The
sulooa pays its license, and the commu
nity receives the tax for this kind of
li quor selling, the individual beooming
the sole agent of responsibility by the
li w for the results of the sale, although
tnoee granting the license, are morally
auarers In the results arming from the
Dquor sold. Through the dispensary
every citizen and tax payer becomes an
actual partner in the sale of the liquor,
each shares in the benefits coming
from the profits.
I it not time for temperance to be
real, and not a pretence, or is there to be
further talk of temperance, offset by leg
islation which shall offer the Incorpora
ted "town," and the dlspenaary, a mon
uments for promoting temperance ?
THE SOOTH'S FAILURE TO SE
CURE IMMIGRANTS
Two things are said to have greatly
i urfemd with the South In securing
immigrants for this section, the first
being the fact that the South has, as the
New York Journal of Commerce expies
an it, "been asleep while the other parts
of the country have been hustling" which
means that this section of the country
has not shown Its resources nor adver
tised them so aa tc attract immigration
that was coming to thete shores from
European countries.
Another reason is that whatever
crimes sre committed In the South are
both magnified and exaggerated, and
theae reports have been sent to Europe
to prejudice immigrants against coming
south.
That the South has suffered through
both of these, there is no question. Too
many towns and sections of the South
simply remain indifferent to any exer
tion. Their climate and soil may pos
fees many advantages, but the outsider
1 nows nothing of it, except by accident
v hen the people should have boldly
Jven publicity to their section's resour
CM.
Themstterof securing immigration
Is a business, not a matter of chance or
luck. The west and northwest have
dways realized this , acted according,
vhlle the South, with magnificent re
sources cspable of the greatest and rich
est development, has quietly stood still,
wondering why Immigrants selected the
cold northwestern sections of the coun
try instead of leaking the comfortable
and genial sections of the South, where
crop could be grown every month in
the yesr.
In the matter of crime, conspicuous
tor Its horrors, the South has had some
shocking cases, but there are crimes
equally as atroctious committed in
other sections far from the South.
The real cauec for failure in ibis mat
ter of immigration to this section is the
lack of publicity, Indifference on the
part of cities and counties to let possi
ble Investors know of their local ad
vantages through, advertising, and 10
checking all knowledge of the commer
clal possibilities, while the telegraph io
reports told only of the crimes of every
degree and kind which were com
mltted.
The trial of Nan Patterson, the actress
for the murder of Osar Young, the
bookmaker, was begun is New York.
The Hy man Supply Co.,
Dear Sirs:
Over fifty yean ago, our firm
began selling paint throughout the South
sales have continued uninterruptedly,
and ten times greater than asyothei
brand of paint. Read the following:
"Have used the L. & M, paint
twenty years, houses painted with ft
eight yean ago show better today than
houses painted with other paints within
two yean."
A. B. Edgell, Alachua, Fla.
"Have used all brands of
paint, L. & M. Pun Paint stands better,
and wears longer than any other paint
I have ever used In my ten years ex
perience." H, F. Smith. Painter Concord N, a
"I painted Fran ken bo rgBloek
with LAM Paint, stands out as though
varnished.
Actual cost was lass than $1,20 per
gallon."
.W. B, Ban, Charleston, W. Va.
"I painted our old homestead
vithL.. M. Paint twenty-six years
r go. Not painted since; looks better
than houses painted in the last four
yean with other paint,"
H. 8. Scotfleld, Harris Springs, 8 0.
"Used the L. A M. Paints for
sixteen yean. Painted three honest
with it fifteen yean ago; they have not
needed painting since.
J. K Webb, Hickory. NO.
LONGMAN MARTINEZ.
These Celebrated Paints are sold by
Hymns bupply Co
IftMUT CASE
Involving Constitutionality of Cor
poration Commission,
Facta From Traeheis E asters Caro
lina. Repabll aa Doa't
Think Blaekburn Osteon
AH Patroaige De
dines Special
Mastership.
Raleigh, Nov 18,-Prof V7 F Maasey
baa accepted an In vitatlon to deliver an
sddnss January lta before the board
of agriculture of New Jersey oa the de
velopment of the trucking Industry ot
North Carolina. He will go to the east
ern part of the State soon and make at
Impaction, using th fact gathered la
LU address.
Some of the Republicans are smiling
ft the statements that Spencer Blaek
burn is to control all the North Carolina
political petronaga. They tay he will
vtiy probably control It In the 5th dl
trlot, bat sot elsewhere. They admit
that in esse of a dispute he may be call
ed in assort of a referee. They do not
doubt that he andStats chairman Rollins
will pull together
Today the Methodist Orphanage here
received 0400, the proceeds of the sale
ot land in Alabama bequeathed by a Mr
Cross. - The orphanage Is nearly ready
for occupancy, though then is no heat
ing plant. A temporary plant will be
installed for this winter. It teens to be
very hard to get a good one. Every
body recommends some particular plant
and proves that all other plants an ab
solutely worthless.
Before Judge Purnell today there was
s hearing of the case of the Southern
railway against the Greensboro Coal A
Ice Company and the corporation com
mission. It came baton him on the
report of standing master Shepherd
who found as to the facta, that the re
fuaal of the railway to place certain ear
of coal on the aide track at the com
pany's Ice plant was cause $U6 jf de
manage was unpaid, and that had this
been paid the c r would have been de
llvered on the side track. The case la
very Interesting Indeed. The railway is
endeavoring to test the constitutionality
of the entire act creating a commission
and it denies the right of the latter to
take any action whatever regarding
freights from any point without the
State to any point within it. E J Jus
tice appeared for the Ice A Cost Com
oanv, Richard H Bat tle for the corpor
ation commission and F H Busbee, Wil
Item A Henderson tnd J 0 Northrop
for the Southern railway.
Eugene 8 Martin declines to serve as
a special master in the matter of the
suit of Jacobs against the Fayetteville &
Wilmington Steamship Co. Martin was
appointed Wednesday by Judge Fur
nelL
Not long slnca your correspondent
auggested to the Anti-Saloon people
that they would find some valuable In
formation is Record Book No 10 In the
office of Revenue Collector. A member
of the league waa hen today and quick
ly found that two men in his oounty
bad paid she $35 government tax. This
I prima fade evldencs that they are
selling whiskey and violating the Watts
laws. One man in the county wa
caught and had to pay A86O1 and was
also closed up.
A Guaranteed Cure For Piles
Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding
Piles. Druggists refund money if PAZO
OINTMENT fails to cure any - rase, no
matter of how long standing, in 0 1 11
days. If your druggist hasn't it send
50c in stamps and it will be forwarded
post paid by Pari Medicine Co, Saint
Louis, Mo.
The Day 10 be Thankful.
Gov. Aycook ha issued his Thaaksglv
log proclamation and his injunctions
an wise and should be observed.
The proclamation reads:
It becomes a free people, prosperous
and content, is the midst ot their pros
perity to pause at least onee a year and
make acknowledgment of the source
whence come all the blessings which
they possess and In its acknowledgment
to renew thai, strength for the accom
plishmest of better thing.
I, Charles B Ay cock, Governor of the
State of North Carolina, therefore, issue
this my proclamation setting apart
Thursday, November twenty-fourth as a
day of Thanksgiving; and prayer, on
which day I request all people to meet
in their respective places of worship
and thank God for the blessings which
He hss given to them Individually and
ass people and to aak for His protection
and guidance in the f utan. I earnestly
recommend that on this day all people
shall give est of their stores unto the
needy aa freely as God has prospered
Done at our city of Raleigh thla, the
seventeenth day of November, In the
year of our Lord, nineteen hundred and
four In the One hundred and twenty-
ninth year of our Americas Independ
ence. CHAHLsS B, AYCOCK.
By the Governor.
PM PEARS ALL,
Private Secretary.
Doesn't Respect Old Are.
Its shameful when youth falls to show
proper respect for old age, but just the
contrary in the esse of Dr King's New
Life Plils. They cut off maladies n
Mar how seven and irrespective of
old ana. Dyspepsia, Jaundice, Fever,
awmpetioa all yield to this perfect Pill
25e, at all drag stores.
K ILEJGH.
Important Suit Before Judge Puraell.
All Available Oosvicti 8rat t
Roanoke Farm
Raleigh, Nov Bfoi Julge Pu -
soil la the FedialCoo-i today, thire
waa a continuation of the argument la
the ease of the South jm railway against
the corporation commission and the
Greensboro Coal asd Ice Comraay.
This case began as a small affair, bat
ha bow reached large proportions. The
Slate, through the ootporatloa ccmru's-
Iob and th coal company also, an
putting up a sturdy light.
A new carpet, ot very handsome pat
tern la being pnt down ia the Hall of
the Route of Representatives, which
has teen entirely refitted for the flr.t
tldie tn a great soy years. Next sum
mer the Senate Ohamler la to receive
a Mellon. A gnat deil of work Is
l eded la the Interior of the Capitol.
I he walls an dirty aad scratched in
n any placei, and there aie all aorta ot
a abby furniture on the upper floors.
I imoat the entire building needs lencva
ti m.
A school district In ttammer township
Guliford county, has voted s local tax
for Its put ile schools. Guilford con
tinues to be In the lent in this re
spect. State Veterinarian Talt Butler has iC
turned from Wayne county, where be
went to investigate a supposed outbreak
of diseases among castle. A few cattle
had died In the section he visited, but
there waa 00 serious diseste of sny
kind prevailing on hi arrival. Then is
no epidemic or anything of tha
kind.
The October bulletin of the State
Agricultural Department has been Issued
and I very good reading, containing the
best addresses made at the Farmers
Institutes which were held so numerous
ly during the past summer and
atoms.
Every available convict hss been sent
to the Slate farms on the Roanoke
River, In order to gather the very large
crops of cotton and corn. They will
probab'y bo there lor three weeks and
will then be returned to various con
tracts. TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAT
Take Laxative Bromo tjulnine Tab
let. All drugglals refund the money if
It falls to cure.
E W Grove's signature is on ech box
25c.
RIVER AND HARBOR
APPROPRIATIONS.
What North Carolina's Water Ways
Will Get.
Washington, D J. Nov 19. -The fol
lowing sums are eatimated for the har
bora and rivera of North Carolina:
Roanoke River $10,000, Scuppeinong
River 5,000; Fishing Creek $500; Pamll
eo and Tar Rivers $3,000; Coatsntnea
Creek $1,500; Neusc and Trent Riven
$25,000; Beaufort Harbor $2,000; Inland
Waterway, between Beaufort Harbor
and New River, North Carolina $1,000
Cape Fear Hlver above Wilmington
$200,000 at and Cape Fear River, below
Wilmington $150,000; Waccsmaw River,
North and South Carolina and Little
Opedee River, South Carolina $23,000,
Total for North Carolina $118,000.
Ten Thousand Churches Painted
With L & M.
There Is not much money lost In buy
lug one pint of ready mixed paint, but
Hben a quantity is needed, then its big
loss to buy any ready mixed paint. The
Longman & Martinez L & M Paint Is
seml-mlxed, and quickly made ready for
use as follows: to four gallons of the L
& Mat $1:65 per gallon, add 8 gallons of
Linseed Oil atSOctspir gallon, thus
making 7 gallons of paint for $8.10 or
$1.16 per gallon. Wears and coven like
gold.
Sold by Hymen Supply Co.
Metropolitan For December
"Garon the Cast," a $500 prize story
by W A Fraser, Is Illustrated In color
by Charles Livingston Bull, whose work
Is too well known to need comment.
"Once Upon a Time," an ideal story of
love and life by Richard Le Galllenne,
put master of Imaginary, Is Illustrated
in full color by Maxfield Parrish, whose
wonderful tint effects have caused so
much comment during the last two
years. An ' Uncle Remus ' itory, than
which Josl Chandler Harris haa never
done better, is entitled, -'Brother Rab
bit and tbe Gizzard Eater." Thomas
Nelso n Page contributes a charming
"Old South" study "An Old Neighbor
hood In Virginia" being his theme.
Charles G D Roberts In "The Terror of
the Air" has done a little masterpiece
Is describing the pursuit of a wild duck
by an Arctic goshawk.
Commander Booth-Tucker, who for
the past eight and a half yean hss been
at tbe head of the Salvation Army in this
country, sailed for Europe.
TAKES LESS WEARS LONGER
DeLancy Gregory of Fort Plain,
R.T.
To Longman A Ma-tinez. Paint Makers,
NY:
"It a surprise how lit le L & M Paint
1 required to palat a big bouse
Have sold the L & M for over twenty
five year.
"Many honase are well palnte.i with
foar gallon of Longman A Martinez L
& M and three gallons of Linseed Oil
raited therewith. Actual cost of L A M
less than $1 S3 per galloas. Wears ad
covers Uks gold. Bold by Hy man Sup
ply Co,
Our Bow to Editor Stevens.
Wilmington asses ages, 18th.
The WILMINGTON MlfSENUER
of th 10th i t. make mo.l coapll
a i'it) editorial hb steal oa aa edi-
to itl ah rh licitdlt- ti ihoWeh'ag
tes, N C. GAZETTE MESSENGER.
fse Journal feel greatly favor ti and
ccaapllsMBied by the splendid odor
mmt of I; esteemed tojtasaporarlee on
ibis same editorial for it appeared In
these columns on November 10th.
Ia further co inaction with this tame
editorial, the WASHINGTON, l. C.
POS r ued It aa a baala for aa editorial
It. it i s le on Novtm'wr 1st. Ii cer
tainly must have been a good one.
The sbove la from The New H- rn
J uraal of yeaterday. Our brother edl
li r of that paper understand the tttea
lion, but for those reader i f toe tatn pa
ri ra who may not be Initiated ia the
newspaper craft we wish to say a few
t orda. Toe editor of iBla paper scabs
tjie New Bern Journal cl.sely lt local
n wa and editorial comment. It I ooe
of our moet valcable exchangee, lie
oerloosed the tutorial page of thai
piper of the 10m, but at a later day
found the article above referred to u
1 he O.z e-Messenger published as ai
eJltorlai ot that paper. The Messeng 1
editor wa struck aitbthe sound sens'
and good reasoning uf the ante c and ie
proauced it, with comment, glviug
credit to The Whiogion Gstte-Ms-
aenger foi the article We aaiure f rlrnu
Steven, f The Journal, that we meant
no slight t him. Tbe article first came
to our attention as an original coxpo.i
tlon of tbe editor ot the paper to which
we gave lv credit. We would suggest
that Brother Stevens make a few almou
Uhlog remark to the editor of The Ot
zetle-Metaenger. fie U the one at fauit
and not the editor of this paper.
Any how the article wa a sound, sen
sible ooe and worthy if careful conii
erallon by tbe Democrat of thi state
The Oemocra's of the south should re
bel against th serfdom under which
they hsve for years existed. They have
bad no Independence. They t ave al
lowed the noith to dictate to their. W.
propose that the toutn (hall go 10 the
Democratic convent un In 1908 with a
candidate of her own. Mhe ca.te two
thirls of the vote necessary t elect a
president. Let her say to the other Dem
1 crai that they shall do she wishes
or nominate no candidate at all Let he
southern Democracy at tbe next nation
a convention put up and insist on the
convention nominating such a man as
John Sharp Wi Hams, of Mississippi, lor
president and some man of equally a
good political principles from some oth
er section of the country fr vice preit
dent and then tell the Democratic parti
of the nation that they may vote for or
kmre the ticket just aitbey pieastd
The south has crown tired of endonlng
the candidate the northern democrats
have put up for the pi asuro of knock
Ing down.
(In justice to our Messenger frlends.it
can b9 raid of them, that they we-e
! ever known to willingly Infringe upoa
editorial rtgh's or privileges, so far a
the writer can lemembsr, so the blame
ia not theirs in thla instsnce, and the
above is more than satisfactory, In fully
explaining the Messenger's position.
Edit on )
HAS STOOD THE TEST 2$ TEARS
The old, original GROVE'S Tasteless
Chill Tonic. Ton know what you are
taking. It Is Iron and quinine in a
tasteless form. No cure, no pay, SJc.
Crimson Again Downed
New Hsven, Conn, Nov 19.- Before
one of the largest crowds that ever as
l embled on Yale field Harvard atnin
vent down to defeat at the tan: if
1 he brawn ani muscle of Tale's f; t
hall eleven by score 13 to 0.
In the last twenty 3 ears 18 game
have been plated between Harvrd atd
Tale of wh'cb Yale hia won 18. The
total points scored in the 18 game are
Yak 816, Harvard 60.
Whan you want a p'eannt pbjslc In
Chamberlain's Stomsch and Liver Tab
lets. They are easy to take and produce
no griping or other unpleasant ef ect.
Sold by all Druggist.
Everybody' Magazine December.
The December iasue of Everybody'
Magazine will certainly attract attention
not only because of the cnsati nal
interest of Its Instalment of Thomas W.
Lawaon'a "Freniled Finance," but
through the distinction asd excellence
of lta general codtents asd the beauty of
Its illustntions. Some of the beet
fiction wi Iters before the public are re
presented within Itl cover. There an
stories asd good ones too by Booth
Tarklngton, O. Henry, Elizabeth Jordan
Lindssy Denlson, Inez Haynes GiUmore,
and Hall Calne. Henry van Dyke con
tributes "Is the World Growing Betteif"
an article especially appropriate to
the season ot "Peace and Good Will," In
which he discusses the development of
kindness into awwld virtue aad the
gradual e'lmlnatlon ot cruelty. Another
clever feature ia Theodore Water's
Investigation of the baggers of New
York, in which be starts out to solve
the problem, "Should we give alms to
tbe indigent who solicit In thj street?'
The lllustrsted features of thla num
ber certainly claim attention for their
beauty aad interest. Tbe number opens
Wilh s superb series of drawing by Ben
son Enipe, reproduced Is two colon,
showing scenes of childhood. Some
admirable character studies by J J
Gould depict the personages in Booth
Tarklngton' vivid story. Other well
known illistratori represented are
Herald Foley, B. Cory Kll ert, Hm
Watson, aad 0 H White, who haa come
to be the favorite delineator of the queer
dramatis personal ia O. Henry's storier.
Sick headache is canted by a disor.
dered condition of the stomach and li
quickly cured by Chamberlain's Btom-
a ;h and Ulver Tablets, ror sale by aJl
druggists.
Hews tnalvntshelL
Full pardon has b-es gna e 1 10
tUatta He Oils, batter kaowa la tbe
police circle aa tee diamond qo-ea
Profaeeor Braea, of Siraatmrg Utl
vanity, oerma y ay h- hit proved
that light I only aaotber foim ot eatc-
Ulsiiy.
An effort a 111 be nude .1 lb eosaisg
acftcloa of Coaaroi to ae un a big ap
propriation for 1 be const ruction of aa
la aad water route for venal of atxtetn
fen draft from Nif.:k to Beaufort
NXJ.
n .u PS oka b a e'er cited to the
i o'-l aicb t eta" Sockty his ocvel new
ru del for 111 ut defense battleship.
rue ' t-in owe more than 08 per
Otntoftne $10.000, ' 1 lathe saving
bi'i'l b wor d.
Us Annie S Peck ha returned from
re, where she climbed Euaicalk
y. net in 21,0 0 feet.
The Hi u -erf Kepi rsen talive def ated
a tin to io lab capital prnUhmenl,
It I to 88 la V roo t.
Mary M. Rodger-, of Banning n, YL,
ci uvicted for the murder of ber hu
:.ud, must I ang.
Judge Alton B. Parker, recent Demo-
uia'tc candidate for Prtaldeut has
o; ened a law office In New York.
11 aces body and b aln, strengthens,
ootbev, cures while you sleep Th t's
what HollUter'a Rocky Mountain Tea
will do. Mates you well, keeps you
well. US cent. Tea dr Tablete F 8
Duffy.
Then Why Call It Bowlnnd?
The Richmond Times Dlapa'ch tays
Hanatoi Nelson B Al lrlcb la rn of A
group of capitalist', cihfly from Rhode
Iil n I, who have acqulei tie Atlantic.'
ifc N'irib Cti Itna ri)rad property b
le se.
. Gi ls expect rem die to work ml-ai 1
In a day's time, Beaatl'ylnr change
come s ow. Keepoitiklog Hoilltter'e
Rocky Mountain Tea 'Twill mtke the
face 'air and blooming. 35 oania, Tea
or Tablets FS Duffy.
WINTEKVILLE DOINGS.
Nov 18.
Mis Beitha Dawson of this place and
Mr F A Much man of Ayden were mar
ried In the Episcopal church here yes
terday morning at 7:30 r-Vlock. The
studen sof the W H S were c rdiallv
Invited. We wish them a loag and hap
py life.
Mis Dawson was the primary teacher
here last teuton. Rev W E Ooz of
Greenville pert irmed the ceremony.
Rev J W Nobles of Pollooksvllle came
up Monday and hald services in the
Baptist church Wednesdsy niht, and
ave ua a short, but iatenstiag talk in
the chapel this morning also. Rev Mr
Campbell gtve us an Interesting talk
this morning
W L Hurst went to Black Jack Mon
clay.
J A Pate of Rocky Mount and Mn
: rsnkllo, of . harlotte were hen Tues-
day.
I Mis Lena Dawson of Banks, and
j Claud Daweon, from the A ft M College
: ame in Tuesday to be present a their
' .'stpra murtlnirp
Harry P Smith, of Richmond, who has
eenhere for sometime, superintending
hs putting down machinery for the Pin
'0 Oil Mill, left for his home Sun
day.
W S Jone", contracting engineer of
the Card well Machine Co, of Richmond
n ho has been here for sometime left
ti unlay.
A telephone line will be run over to
tbe Oil Mill. Earring, Barker and Co,
Taylor and ElttnU will have one put
lu their storea also.
A Runaway Bicycle
Terminated with an ugly cut on the
leg of J B Orne-, Franklin Grove, II!.
It developed a stubborn ulcer unyield
ing to doctors and remedies for tour
year. Then Bucklen's Arnica Salve
cured. Its just as good for Burns,
8 lalds. Skin Eruptions aad Pile. 26c
at C D Cradham'- Drug store.
Admlial Goodrich baa been cabled or
den to hold his squadron at Panama.
A resolution dematdlog ihe presence of
tbe vessels, is believed threatening. At
the State Department it is stated that
the conspirators ev dent purpose was to
seise the Government and get ihe por
tion of the $10,000,000 paid the republic
by the United 8tatef, which still remains
unexpended.
No Poison in Chamberlain's Cooffe
.Remedy
FromNapi-r New Zealand Hanld
Two jean ago the Pharmacy Board of
New South wales, Australia, had as
analvsl made of all the court medi
cine that wen sold In that market. Oat
of tbe entire list they found onlvo
that they declared waa entirely free
frcmallnohvna. Thla exception was
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, made by
tbe Ohamborlaln Medicine Co, Dm
Moines, lows USA. The abseenoe of
all narcotics make this remedy the saf
est nd beat that can te had; and it Is
with a feeling of security that asy moth
er ctn give it to bar little ones. Cham
berlain Cough Remedy la especially
recommended by its maker for coughs,
routs, croup sua wnoopine- congn.
Tula remedy I for sale by all Drug
g lata.
For biliousness, headache, dyspepsia
bake Dr.Thacher's Liver and Blood Syrup.
T suffered for a long time with a bad
ta of Catarrh, and took a great deal of
an -dicine without any benefit.
I had a continual headache, my cheek
ht 1 grown purple, my twee wa always
t pped up, my breath had a sickening aad
di gmtlng; odor, andlcoughediDCintlT
fhearcfof tout S. S. S. and wrote von.
I cotnmenced to use it, and after taking
aenral bottle I was cured and have
ne ver since had the slightest symptom of
thi disease. Miss Maby L. Storm.
Cor. yth Felix Sta., St. Joseph, Mo.
Wheeling, W. Va., May aa, 1003.
I had Nasal Catarrh for year for which I
ns d S. S. S. with very gratifying results.
I tried local applications for some time,
and getting no permanent relief I came to
the conclusion that the seat of the trouble
wa in the blood. Knowing & & S. to be
a good blood medicine I began it use,
and after using it for some little while it
did awar entirelv with the offensive mu
cus in the nostrils, and I did not have to
hawk and spit, especially in the morning,
to dislodge the catarrhal matter.
1037 soutn st. r red it. massy.
The filthy secretion and foul mucus that
are continually dropping back into the
throat, find their way into the stomach
and an absorbed into the blood. Catarrh
then become con
stitutional, and the
only way to get rid
of it is through the
blood. Write self
you have Catarrh,
and our physici
ans will adviae you
without charge.
Die Swift Speclflo Company, Atlanta, to.
Hot That Kind of a Dog.
Fiiend'y Old Lndy (to little girl sit
ting on porch bealdeMogr Ah, my dear,
your dog a n setter. Isn't he? Little
Girl oh. no. ma'am. He gets up an'
plnys mound sometimes. Harper's
Weekly.
It burns them
Sold by F. S Duffy.
They Have Arrived
A fill lin of Heating and Cook
Mtoves; call aid look at them; I
l.'uow you can be suited.
Alio prepared stove Polish pnt
up in cases foi family use at 10c
ner can; j .st tbe thing for polish
ing your stoves at home without
tiny dirt or odor.
A full line of Hardwa ; tt agon
and Log Cart Material, Faints,
Oils, Glass; Leather and Shoe Find
ings. Call and see us for lowest prices,
Satisfaction guaranteed in all cases
P. M. Draney & Ct
67 Sonth Front St
Public Sale
Tuesday Nov. 29th
AT
J. R. Bell's Store
North Harlowe, K. O.
Commencing at 1 o'clock p m.
5 Moles, 10 Oxen, 10 Horses, 5
Log Carriages, 8 Bunk Wagons, 8
Tram Boad Trnoks.
TERMS CASH.
CLYDE EBY.
S. B. STREET, Auction sr.
Colds
It should be borne Is mind that
every cold weakens the lunge, low.
era ua vuauiy ana
the
system for the
die.
which are the two
of human Ilia,
Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy
has won Its great popnlarity by its
prompt cuira of
una most ca
ailment. It aidj expectoration, re
lieve ine lungs ana opens tse
secretion, effecting a speedy and
permanent cure. It counteracts
any tendency toward pnenmonia.
Pric 95c. Ltra Slit 50c
JBfa Rat. and mlotftoon aavaabara. mu
BfJmWr.' fx rrnuc aufcte nur uu IN
jEEm Stums' Eloctrlo ft
iBS Rat and Roach Patto M
T Thr m.h out or doon tor air IJf
1
4