Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report
The Commonwealth.
THURSDAY, JULY 2. 1S9G.
SPFXIAL AM0l'NC3ISNTS.
Bank Closed.
i r.o
Scotland Neck Bank will be
atuiday July 4th, it being a Ic-
holiday.
Frank T. Shields, Carhier.
Hay. Corn, Hominy and Rice Meal,
r.t Taylor's.
Cotton Seed-Meal, Hulls and Bran
:it Taylor's.
A most even-thing in the feed line at
Mor's.
Wanted at Once.
An experienced tobacco curer and !
grader. Wages $2o per month.
C
T. Lewis.
Scotland Neck. X. C.
DKUG BTCSINESS FOR SALE.
I arships and loans for the needy.
Anv or.e who has a little capital and i
wi-hes to invest it m a nice little drug j I)rEr AT seventy. Mr. Walter Ed-.-tore
m a prosperous town in Eastern j mondson died at his home m Palmyra
Carolina, will do well to correspond j Sunday, June 2Sth, aged about seven-
witn tne editor oi tins paper.
Wood Wanted.
We wish to purchase 3-5 cords of pine
and l-" of oak, to be delivered at Vine
1 1 ill 3! ale Academy by Oct. 1st.
We prefer to purchase all in one lot.
l.ut will contract for 5 cord lots.
IS tf. Prince & Wilson.
Scotland Xeck; X. C.
CMention this paper.")
Well equipped Liven Stables for
-ale. Only Livery m town. Apply to
J. M. Morkisett A- Sox.
f li lt. Scotland Aecfc.C.i,
j
" !
Ladies fine shoes. 3 to 3.V. 100 pairs j
iiiii? ciiO.ee ior i.y'i'. norm imuoif.
X. B. Josey.
O tiering big
oargams
m
B.
ummer
JOSKY.
New line oi shirt waist
(ioods.
X. B. Josey.
DAVJD30N. X. C.
tleth Year bsgiliS Sept. 11, 1SS3. ;
rLEVEX PROFESSORS
AXD IXSTTirCTORS.
THREE COURSES for DEGREES. !
LABORATORIES. LOCATION
HEALTHFUL AXD BEAU
TIFUL. '
Gymnasium Complete.
TERMS REASONABLE.
Send for a catalogue.
J. B. SHEARER,
'i'i Ot President.
IOTSCE!
In pursuance of an order made in
the special proceedings, now pending
in the Superior court of Halifax Coun
ty, X. C, entitled Mamie E. Ilyman
and ethers, vs. Robert Hyman and wife
find others, I will, on the 11th day of
July, 1S0G, in the town of Scotland
Xeck. X. G.j sell at public auction to
t lie highest bidder, that tract of land
known as the old John R. Hyman
home place, lying in Halifax County,
.idjf.ming the lands ot F. M. Mize!!,the
John Watson land, Brantley Currie
and others, containing 10S acres more
or less, being the same land on which
said John R. Hyman resided at his
death. Terms of sale : Ono-half cash,
balance on the first day of January,
j ''7. title retained till all purchase
ri. uiev is raid. The land is sold for
partition." This June 9th lS'Jfi.
Clai"l?: Kitchin.
0 11.5t. Commissioner
I am Gratified
with fl-.o natron a ere which I - have i
received wnce I opened my
Millinery.
J heartily thank the ladies of Scot
land Xeck and community for the
liberal share of trade they have
thus far given me.
It is Hy Purpe
e
to do all in mv power to please
them still. Full line of Millinery
of latest styles and at lowest prices.
Also Dress-making promptly at
attended to.
Respectfully,
Miss Lilliax May Riciiakdsox
Scotland Xeck, X. C, Apl a 'Ofi.
CAN be CUBED.
or. m SEND FRET", :
. M.thc on EoUepsr. JJCti
Davidson I
i
boiieae.
U 'i
r-n II II
r u
SUFFER ANY IWGERI G Ft
f - State and County, and Age plain!.
X THS HALL CHEMICAL CO
.:--0 V ?irmont Avenue, rhJaacVaa.
o 8 6m.
LOCAL NEWS.
Cut his foot. Master Reginald
- j Gray had the misfortune to cut
his
foot right badly a few days ago.
1 he Commonwealth thanks Mr.
T-ennett Ailsbrook for a mess of green
corn for dinner to-day. He is always
the first to pat corn on the market.
3Ircii improved. Mr. J. H. Hop
kins has recentlj- made much improve
ment in the appearance of his dwelling
on the east side of Greenwood street.
Painfull y hurt. Mr. J. E. Wool
ard while shoeing a mule a few days
ago wns struck on the nose hy the
mule's knee and painfully hurt. His
nose was broken by the blow but it
was not seriom le-YOnd the Pain
The university. This institution
is steadily growing' in popularity, pat
ronage and efficiency. The enrollment
this year is the largest in its history.
See advertisement which offers schol-
ty years
He had been a great sufferer
with chronic
vears.
rheumatism for many
Norfolk college. We call special
attention to the advertisement of Nor
folk College for young ladies. It is a
; first-class school, and is m easy reach of
all Eastern Carolina girls. Those who
have gone from this community' are
pleased and say good words for it.
Served in two warp. While in
Tarboro recently Mr. Dempsev Thome
noillted ou; to U8 flS one of thr( F
, J . , .
oroiuers who serveu
war and also in the
in the Mexican
war between the
ctp
His mother. Mrs. Betsy Thome,
llivr-s with him. She is ninety-six
' years old. reared five son?, three of
: whom
re now
living and served
i in the two wars as stated above,
j
Death of two infant.-?. Tuesday
June 30 the infa it child of Mr. J. B.
Jones died and also the infant of Mr.
and Mrs. J. B. Staten. Mr. Jones had
the misfortune to lose his wife recently
and his friends sympathize with him
in this newaPdiction. Mr. Staten is
i himself very low and at this writing it
lis not thought that he will live. H;s
family have the sympathy of the com-
munit v alo.
TKIXlTV college. Trinity College
advertises in this issue. The past
i
I vear has been a vear of great success
in college work. Trinitv College
reaching and influencing the intellect
ual life of Xorth Carolina to a mar
velous degree. Its faculty has deliver
ed more than a hundred lectures in
this and other States during the past
jyear. The courses of study are up to
j the hest standards of college work,
j It offers to its students opportunities
not to be found elsewhere. Young
men are brought in contact with the
be?t cultural life, the most successful
business enterprises, and have the best
opportunity to become acquainted
with the leading men of the State.
Expenses are very low, though the ap-
pointments of the college are most
modern. Extravagant athletics are
not allowed, Xo opportunity is lost to
build up the highest cultural life.
Young men going to college would do
well to examine the catalogue of Trin
itv. How About it?
Some paper recently said that Miss
Rose Elizabeth Cleveland is living m
Summery X. C. We know only
one Summerville in the State and that
is a small village in Harnett county
three miles west of Lillington. Will
some of our Harnett readers teJl us
about Miss Cleveland ?
His First Retreat.
Mr. Spier Whitaker was in town last
j Friday, and when he heard it announc-
led who were the nominees of the State
i Democratic convention, he said, "It is
j a strong ticket.
A friend of his said to him, "I'm sur
prised that you did not stay in Raleigh
during the convention. Couldn't you
stand the Democrats? It's the first
time I have ever known you to retreat."
Mr. Whitaker smiled good naturedly
and said he was under necessity of be
ing away on private business.
Death of Mr. J B. Staten.
Mr. J. R. Staten who lived at the
M. D. Ailsbrook place near town, died
Wednesday July 1, at 9 o'clock agert
abont37 years. He was taken sick
Must one week before he died but was
. ri a
up and about his business until oaiur
day. He fell with a dizziness of the
head and grew worse until his death.
Deceased leaves a wife, and there
were three children, but one died the
day before the father and was a corpse
m the house at the time of his death.
The community sympathize deeply
with the stricken family in this sore
,wi nflficri affliction.
We learned of the death just before
:. ..hwii and have not time
gUlUg -' rw"
or space for further notice.
PERSONALS.
miss JBettio Cocke is here on visit to
her relatives and friends.
Mr. O. K. Taylor went to Nash coun
ty last week to visit his father.
Mr. Zeb. Johnson came up from
Greenville to visit his mother last week.
Mr. Wilson Whitehead returned
Monday from'Everett.
Mr. T. B. Haskett
came up from
Greenville Tuesday.
Miss Mary D. Prince of Goldsboro is
viditing her brother Mr. D. M. Prince.
Misses Julia and Onie Dunn have
gone to Crowells on a visit this week.
Miss Bessie Wood of Edenton has
been on a visit some days to friends
here.
Mr. B. F. White came home Satur
day from a several months' trip selling
shoes.
Maj. J. H. Mclver, manager of the
Caladonia State farm, was here Fri
day and says the crops are fine.
Rey. Mr. Phelps preached in the Epis
copal church here to a good and appre
ciated congregation last Sunday.
.Rev. J. R. Sawyer and wile are spend
ing some weeks on a visit to Mrs. Cook
in Edgecombe.
Mrs. W. F. Burch and little daugh
ter Lillian of Greenville are visiting
Mrs. J. B. Edwards.
Mrs. Hcheimer and son of Baltimore
who have been visiting Mr. J. Stern
left Monday.
Capt. W. H. Kitchin went to Rox
boro last week to visit his son Mr. W.
W. Kitchin.
Miss Susie Shields has been in Green
ville several days on a visit to her sis
ter, Mrs. E. B. Higgs.
Mr. Willie Madry of Edgecombe has
been here a few days visiting his moth
er. Little Miss Mary Hollowell of Golds
boro is here on a visit to her sister,
Mrs. D. M. Prince.
Miss Delia Skitteltbarpe,whohad been
here some days to attend Miss Etta
Allsbrook's marriage, returned to her
home in Plymouth Friday.
Mr. J. A. Coppedge and his nephew
from Cedar Rock, Franklin Co., spent
Saturday night with friends in Scotland
Xeck.
Miss Cornelia Moore ot Whitakers,
the accomplished daughter of Elder
A. J. Moore, has been on a visit to
Miss Emma Vanghanand other friends
in the community.
Among the number who came from
Martin county last week to be present
at Mi?-: Etta A!!-!rook n marriage wvr
Mr. 11. H. Salsbnrv of Hassell, Dr. I.
H. Clark, Mess. J. H. Purvis, V. R
Taylor and Jas. Everett of Hamilton.
Mrs. A. McDowell and her sister,
Miss Annie Kitchin, returned Tuesday
from Roxboro where they have leen on
a visit to their brother, Mr. W. W.
Kitchin, Democratic nominee for Con
gress. Mr. II. D. Sheppard of Pitt cohnty
came up on a visit Tuesday. He waa
a student here several years ago in Vines
Hill Academy. In the years he has
been away he has developed Into a hand
some young man and he shows thai
the world has been using him well.
Among those who went to Richmond
to the Confederate reunion this week
were : Mess. M. D. Joyner, Jos. Stern,
G. W. Gav, J. A. Bowers, M. A. Smith,
Wilson Whitehead, G. W. Bracy, W.
H. Bell. J. H. Hopkins, Herbert Alls
brook, Dr. F. W. Whitehead, C. H.
Cocke, W. E. Smith, Charlie Herring,
G. W. Coughenour, R. J. Madry and
wife, Misses Annie Madry, Carrie Allf
brook,and Mrs. W. H. Bell.
Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Prince who were
called to Goldsboro by the illness and
death of Mrs. Hollowell, Mrs. Prince's
mother, returned a few days ago.
"Our Little Sunbeam," a paper pub
lished by the Baptist Sunday-school of
Goldsboro, contained a beautiful trib
ute to the lite and character of Mrs.
Hollowell. The people of Scotland
Xeck sympathize deeply with Mrs.
Prince in the loss of her mother.
A Case in Point.
"Huckleberries have been profitable
this year. They have sold at from 10
to 15 cents on the Northern markets
and have brought many a dollar to
this community. The Democrat
is told of a pigeon that came into cap
tivity in a peculiar manner at the
home of Mr. G. W. Hobbs in Hall's
It lighted at the well and in undertak
ing to drink water from a stone churn
standing there fell into the churn and
could not get out. It was captured
and around one of its legs was a brass
band with the number 29 upon it. It
was a beautiful blue pigeon and evi
dently is missing from some cote per
haps in a not distant city."
The Wilmington Star of 26th print
ed the foregoing item ana credit
ed to the "Scotland Xeck Democrat."
There have been no huckleberries
hipped fro m this market in foity years
as we have heard of, and the pigeon
story we read in the Clinton Democrat
several days ago. -
Some have said they coutd not see
our reasons for changing the name of
this paper back to The Common
wuii.TH. One of the reasons that
we assigned was the fact that there
a tAh or a dozen papers in tne
State named "The Democrat," which
rrm fusion sometimes : and the
A.v w w
news item the Star took from the Clinton
Democrat and credited to the Scotland
NecK Democrat, was such a clear case in
point we take this much space to let it
explain itself.
Tnaiah nn hvinfir iust what you call
hrn vou co to buy Hood's Sarsa
parilla, the One true Blood Purifier and
nerve tonic.
PRETTY AFTERNOON WEDDING.
Miss Ailsbrook Becomes Mrs. Purvis.
One of the prettiest home weddings
seen here in a long time occurred at
the home ot Sheriff B. I. Ailsbrook
Wednesday afternoon, June 24th. It
was the marriage of their oldest daugh
ter, Miss Etta, to Mr. J. A. Purvis of
Hamilton.
The marriage had been announced
some days before and a large crowd of
relatives and friends from the sur
rounding country together with the
townspeople, gathered to witness the
interesting occasion. The halls were
crowded with people, the parlor decor
ations were beautiful, consisting ot fes
toons of evergreens and flowers pend
ing from the corners of the room and
meeting in the centre where hung the
marriage bell of iessamines and magno
lias. Miss Delia Ski ttletharpe, of Ply
mouth, presided gracefully at the piano
and the soft strains of the wedding
march floating gently out on the sum
mer breeze announced the entrance of
attendants. First came Mess. H. E.
Biggs and M. A. Smith as ushers. They
were followed by little Misses Hattie
Leggett and Mary House, ribbon girls,
who stretched a silken chord from eith
er side through the centre of the room,
making an altar-ioclosure for the cere
mony. Then came the attendants.
Miss Nellie White with D. A. Mad
ry, Miss Ella House with G. S. White,
Miss Carrie Ailsbrook with Moye Tay
lor, Miss Hatttie Everette with R. G.
Ailsbrook. Then came the bride and
groom who were met under the mar
riage bell by Elder T. M. Lawrence, of
Hamilton, who in an lmpressivo cere
mony solemnized the rite of matri
mony and pronounced them man and
wife. During the ceremony the soft,
low music had ceased and at the con
clusion sweet strains flowed out again
and the bride and groom followed by the
attendants passed out.
The happy couple were the recip
ients of many congratulations and
good wishes', and soon hurried away by
carriage to their home near Hamilton.
All the attendants accompanied them
and at the home of the groom Wed
nesday night a reception was given
at which his many iriends met and
welcomed his bride.
The groom is a well to
do farmer of Martin county
and his friends here and there count
him quite fortunate in the prize he
has won in one of Scotland Neck's best
daughters.
The b-ide is well and pleasantly
known here and thoughout this part
of the State, and is noted for her many
charms of character, both of bead and
heart, and bears away to her new home
the good wishes of a host of friends.
The Commonwealth joins in all the
warm congratulations for the groom
and the good wishes fr the happy and
worthy bride, but sympathizes with
Scotland Xeck in the loss sustained to
the town and community by her going L
a way.
County Temperance Meeting:.
The Halifax County Temperance
Association will hold ,ifs regular
meeting in Temperance Hall in
Scotland Xeck to-night (Thursday) at
8 :30 o'clock.
PROGRAMME.
1. Meeting will be opened by Pres
ident, Rev. R. P. Troy of Weldon, fol
lowed by Secretary's report.
2. Song Miss Lelia Shields at the
piano.
2. An address of welcome by W. A.
Dunn, Esq.
4. Raponse by
5, Instrumental Solo by Miss Kate
Fenner.
G. Recitation by Miss Bessie Shields.
7. Duet by Mrs. E. T. Whitehead
and Miss Mary Lawrence. Miss Annie
Biggs at piano.
8. Temperance Address by Dr. D. B.
Zollicofier of Garysburg, N, C.
9. Vocal Solo by Mrs. W. R. Bond.
10. Benediction.
There will be a business meeting of
the Association Friday morning.
For the temperance workers of the
county The Commonwealth extends
a cordial invitation to the pnblic to
turn out and see the methods of the
Association. Its aims are to educate
the public to the importance of tem
perance and discourage the evils ot
strong drink. Dr. Zollicoffer's address
will be highly entertring as well as
deeply instructive.
Sunday-School Meeting.
Enfield township Sunday-school con
vention was held at Dawson's last Sun
day. There was a targe crowd in at
tendance and an interesting programme
rendered. Mr. S. S. Alsop was chair
man of the meeting and Mr. L. T.
Whitaker was secretary. Abundant
dinner was on the ground and the
great crowd was well fed.
The writer was not present at the af
ternoon session and does not know the
place appointed for the next conven
tion.
Feed the Nerves
Uion pure, rich blood and you need
not fear nervous prostration. Xerves
are weak when they are improperly and
insufficiently nourished. Pure blood
is their proper food, and pure blood
comes by taking Hood 8 Sarsapanlla
which is thus the greatest and best
nerve tonic. It also builds up the
whole system.
Hood's Pills are the favorite family
cathartic, easy to take, easy to operate.
OBITUARY.
At his home in Halifax, June 6th,
1896, T. C. Jenkins departed this life
after a brief illness of one week. The de
ceased was a devoted husband and a
loving and gentle father, he was a man
of kind heart and generous, loving and
faithful disposition. Such a character
endeared him to old, young, rich and
poor. He knew his duty and knowing
it, he feared not to do it. Such was
his meed of praise during life and never
will it be withheld from him now that
he has gone to his reward in Heaven.
Called away thus early Irom an ac
tive christian life, well may it be said,
he fought a good fight, he finished his
course, he kept the faith, henceforth
there is laid up lor him a crown of
righteousness.
He leaves a devoted wife and four
little children who are greatly bowed
down with grief. May they bow in
submission to God's will and believe
that, "Whom the Lord loveth He
chasteneth." In the name of all that
is good, 1 bless his memory, his friends
and brethren may well say, God be
praised for such a life as was his.
J. F. B.
A Colonial Tea.
The town of Halifax was enlivened
by a Colonial Tea last week. We take
the following news item from the Hal
ifax correspondence to the Xorlolk
Virginian :
"The ladies gave a "Colonial Tea"
at the Southern Hotel last Tuesday
evening for the bsneht of the Baptist
Church. The long verandas of the ho
tel were beautifully illuminated with
Japanese lanterns. The large dining
room, decorated for the occasion by the
young ladies, was filled with the bsau-
ty and talent of our historic town, so
long celebrated for its lovely women
and gallant beaux. An important
feature ot the evening was the repre
sentation by Mr. Will Fenner and Miss
Xettie Gilliam of General and Lady
Washington, while the young ladies
with powdered hair, well represented
Colonial Belles. Miss Lou Hill pre
sided at the piano, accompanying
Messrs. Gary, Froelich and Moore, and
the music did great credit to our home
talent. It was both a pleasant and
profitable evening. The ladies desire
to 'hank the public for their liberal
patronage given on that occasion."
O aac proved by tbe statements of lead
fag druggists everywhere, show
that the people have an abiding confidence
In Hood's SarsaparWa. Great
1 1 proved by the voluntary slate-
" V merits of thousands of mm and
women show that Hood's Sarsaparilla ac
tually does possess
PAWAP over disease Dy purifymgf en
r UWvi riching and invigorating the
blood, upon which not only health but life
itself depends. The great
Hood's Sarsaparilla in
WUtbCUU curing others warrants
you In believing that a faithful use of Hood's
Sarsaparilla will cure you if you suffer from
any trouble caused by impure blood.
n n np
LnJCQ)CQ)COJ
Sarsaparilla
Is the One True Blood Purifier. AH druggists. L
Prepared only by C. L Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.
ilOOG S PUIS to operate. 25 cents.
OFFICE OF
TILLERY'S
- Eoanoke Eiver -
Line.
fJJflTThe Only Line Reaching all
Landings on Roanoke River. Connec
tion with Norfolk and Southern Rail
road at .Edenton, N. C.
gpGServices regular and prompt.
RATES AS LOW AS ANY.
T. W. TlLLERY,
5 14 tf General Manager
ft: II
36 Teachers,
534 Students.
Tuition SCO a year, Board $8 (eij-ht
dollars) a month, o Fu'.l College Cours
es, 3 Brief Courses, Law School, Med
ical School, Summer chooi Tor leacn-
... t l 1 ! 1 1 ll,.
CrS, nCriOJ.1l.Mllips sum i'ihiip ji uic
needy. Adaress
PRESIDENT WINSTON.
7 2 2m Chapel Jlili, N. O.
For Young Ladies. Norfolk, Va.
Superior School for all Studies. Lit
erary, Art, Music. Yearly cost only
!f2G6.' Semi for catalogue to
7 2 2m A. P. PIKER, Pmx.
C.VYAUKH CAXXOT BE CPKED
with l..cal applications, as thev c.iunot
reach the .'at of the di.sea.-e- Catarrh
is a blood or constitutional. disease, and
in order to cure it you must take inter
nal reu.edies. Hm11'.s Catarrh Cure is
taken internally, and acts directly on
the blood and mucous surface. Hali's
Cflarrh Cure is not a quack medicine
It. was prescribed by one of the host
physicians m this country for years,
and is a regular prescription. It is
composed of the best tonics known,
coTibined with the best blood purifiers,
acting directly on the mocus eurlaces.
The perfect combination of the two in
grediets is what produces such wonder
fnl results in curing Catarrh. Send for
testimonials, free. .
F. J. Cheny & Co., Props., Toledo, O.
Sold by druggists, price 75c
mversity
Norfolk
College
C. E, HOLLAND & CO.,
SUFFOLK, -- VA.,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
Hard and Soft Coal, Ice,
HAY, GRAIN, FLOUR, FEEDSTUFF,
Agricultural and Building Lime, Bricks,
CALCIJNE AND NOVA SCOTIA LAND PLASTER, HAIR AND CEMENT.
4 30 ly
T. E. HAYMAN.
T. E. HAVMAW 1k CO.,
Wholesale Dealers m
ALL KINDS OF COUNTRY PRODUCE
25 and
P. O. BOX 496 PHONE 704.
4 30 3m
special
drive in
ladies'
dress
goods!
Large line of plain
and printed Lawns &
Dimities.
Check Muslin from
5c up.
Just received a line
of the celebrated John
Kelly Ladies' & Miss
es' Shoes and Ties.
We have added to our already im
mense stock of shoes the old and re
liable Eaele Shoes none better on the
market.
u
BUCKLEN'S ARNICA bALVE.
The best salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup
tions, and positively cures Piles, or no
pay required. It is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction or money refunced.
Price 25 cents per box. For sale by
E. T. WHITEHEAD & CO.
H. E. L. PITT,
TARBORO, N. C.
BICYCLES OF ALL KINDS ON
HAND.
Iver Johnsons, $100.
Fitsburg, $75.
Specialty in repairing. All parts
furnished for any bicycle manufac
tured.
PLUMBING AND ST BAM FITTING
AT LOWEST PRICES.
6 25 ly
JEWELRY
SILVERWARE!!!
WATCHES AND CLOCKS
PUT IN PERFECT REPAIR.
We have engaged the seryices of
Mr. J. D. Perry,
who has just returned
from the Chicago Watch Ma
kers' Institute, where he
took a thorough
course, and is
prepared
to do
ALL KINDS OF REPAIRING
And Engraving.
His office is at our show window in
front. All work is guaranteed.
OGIVE HIM A CALL
E. T. WHITEHEAD & CO.,
4 25 tf
Scotland Neck, N. C.
SCOTLAND NECK STEAM. DIE WORKS
Mourning Goods a Specialty
Get price list. Address
Scotland Neck Steam Dyeing Co.
1-24-lv Scotland Neck N. C
Johnson's Chill and Fever Tonic
cures every time. Cost 50 cento a bot
tle if it curces ; not one cent if it does
not. Fas l T. Wbitehad &
Co.
rum
JOSEY
If. J. HAYMAN.
27 Uommarce St.,
NORFOLK. VA.
ladies'
ready
made
shirt
waists.
Gent's dress shirts
in plain and pleated
fronts.
Percale shirts the
very latest "oatterns
pretty designs.
! All-wool Albatross
worth 25c reduced to
I5c.
j You should not make your purchase
in straw hats befbre vou ecc our Nobby
line.
Don't Stop To"bacco.
HOW TO CURE YOURSELF
WHILE USING IT.
The tobacco habit grows ou a man
until his nervous system Is seriously af
fected, impairing health, comfort and
happiness. To quit suddenly is too se
vere a shock to the system, as tobacco
to an inveterate user liecomcs a stimu
lant that his system continually craves.
"Baco-Curo" is a scientific cure for Iho
tobacco habit, in all its forms, carefully
compounded after the formula of an
eminent Berlin physician who has used
it in his pri va te practice since 1872, wi th
out a failure. It is purely vegetal',
and guaranteed perfectly harmless. You
can use all the tobacco you want while
taking "Baco-Curo." It will notify you
when to stop. We give a written guar
antee to cure permanently any case with
three boxes, or refund the money with
10 per cent, interest. "Baco-Curo" i.-i
not a substitute, but a scientific cure,
that cures without the aid ot will pow
er and with no inconvenience. It
leaves the system as pure and free from
nicotine as the day you took your first
chew or smoke.
Cured by iuco-curo and gained thir
ty roi'xns
From hundreds oi testimonials, the
r r finals of wnlch are on iile and open te
inspection, the following is presented :
Clayton, Nevada Co., Ark., Jan. 28. 1 8!5.
EureKa Chemical & Mfg., Co., ha Cross,
Wis. Gentlemen : For forty years I
used tobacco in all its forms. For twen
ty five years of that time I was a great
sufferer from general debility and heart
disease. For fifteen jears 'i tried to
quit, but couldn't. I took various rem
edies, among other"Xo-To-!Jac," "The
Indian Tobacco Antidote," "Docblo
Chloride of Gold," etc., etc., hut none
of them did me the least hit ot good.
Finally, however I .-urchased a Ikx of
your "Baco-Curo" and it has entirely
cured me of the habit in all its form?
and I have increased thirty pound in
weight and am relieved from all the
numerous aches and pains ol body and
mind. I could write a juire of pajcr
upon my changed feelings and condi
tion. Yours respectfully, P. If. MAi;nrnv.
Pastor C. P. Church, Clayton, Ark.
Sold by all druggists at $1.00 ier box ;
three boxes, (thirty days' treatment),
$2.50 with iron-clad, written guarantee,
or sent direct upon receipt ot price.
Write for booklet and proofs. Eureka
Chemical & Mfg. Co., La Crosse. Wis.,
and Boston. Mass. -1 10 4m
Wining To Trespassers S
ALL PERSONS are notified that
trespassers upon the lands and timber
of this Company will lie prosecuted. It
would be well for those of whom tim
ber has been bought to examine their
contracts before cutting anything.
The law is strict and can be found in
Act of 1889, chapter 108. The Com
pany has instructed its attorney to see
that it is enforced.
The X. C. Lumber Co.
4 23 6m Tillery. N. " ,
HO.
r v