North Carolina Newspapers

3 ' MMOHW BUSIHESl WHAT STEAM IS TO- Machinery, ret win ADVERTlti- Bnsinosa O mm. . ) ; 1 ; i B. B . HlLL.IARDf Editor and Proprietor. 'BXCBLS;OR" 13 OUR UOTTO. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, $i.oo. That Great Pbopellikg Powbb. VOL, XVIII. Uew Scries Yol. 5. SCOTLAND NECK,; N. 0; THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1902. NO. 43 a 0 r Gray? " My hair was falling out and turning gray very fast. But your rxair vigor sioppea toe tailing ana restored tne natural color." Mrs. E. Z. Benomme, Cohoes, N. Y. ACs impossible for you not to look old, with the color of seventy years in your hair ! Perhaos vou are seventy, and you like vour crav hair! If not. I use Ayer's Hair Vigor. In less than a month your gray hair will have all the dark, rich color of youth. $1.10 a bottle. A!I insists. If your draggint cannot supply yon, send as one dollar and ire trill express you a bottle. Be snre and irive tne name of your nearest express office. Address, .Dy spepsia Cure Digests what yon eat. JThis p-eparatioti contains all of the digestants and digests ail kinds of food. It gives i nsta nt relief and never fails to cure. It allows you t6 eat all the food you want. The most sensitive stomachs can take it. By its use many thousands of dyspeptics have been cured after everything else failed. Is unequalled for the stomacli. Child Ten with weak stomachs thrive on it. First dose relieves. A diet unnecessary. Cures all stomach trocbles Prepared only by E. C. DeWitt & Co., Chicago The $L bottle contains times the 50c. size. PllOFESSIUAAL. Q R. A. C. LiVEKMON, Dentist. OFFica-Over Jnev Whitbead Building. OUice hours from 9 to I o'clock ; 2 u t o'clock, p. m. R. J. P. WIMBERLKi, ' OFFICE IIOTEL LAWRENCE, SCOTLAND NECK, N. C. DR. II. I. CLARK, Offii.e formerly occupied by Claude Kitcbin. Main Street, Scotland Neck, N. C- W. A. UUNN, ATT OKNE Y-A T-L A W. Scotland Neck, N. C. Practices wherever his services arc eauired R. II. SMITH. STUART H. SMITH gMlTH & SMITH, A TTORNE YS-A T-L A IF. Staten BJd'g. over Tyler & Outterbridge Scotland Neck,N. C. rDWARD L. TSAVIb, Attorney and Oonnselor at Law, HALIFAX, N. C. 0 Money Ljoaned on Farm Lands. CLVUDE KITCHIN. A, P. K ITCH IN- KITCHIN & KITCHIN, AT rORNE YS- AT-L AW. Pr.ui 'we wherever servicesare required Office : Futrell Building. ....... Scotland Neck , N. C. ESTABLISHED IN 1865. CHAS' lf WALSH ; fa Mulls ui Ue , WORKS, Sycamore St., Petersburg, Va. Monanieat3, Tombs, Cemetery Curb, iag, &c. All work strictly first class and at Lowest Price?, m - I AT.?-) FURNI3H IRON FEH31H8, VASES, &C. D33igns sent to any address free. : In writing for the m jileoo ghe age of Ce C8a3d and limit as to price. , I Prepay" Preishton'all Work C!a para oar Work with that of - onr Competitors. Genlae staaepel CCC lver tc!i fa kvlk. CaCo A lOrJ" ait SO. Braset PICTURES AND PAINTERS. Among' the pictures at the Pennsyl vania Academy , of Fine Arts that wiE prove attractive to visitors during th summer months" are those presented from the estate of the late Francis Lewis'. The Lewis collection includes pictures by Ziem, Corot, Daubigny and Lambinet. "-"-.J-' - Among' the chief attractions of the exhibition of the Society of Miniature Painters at the Modern gallery In Lone don was the tiny full length portrait of Miss MacWhirter, the daughter of . Mr. John MacWhirter, R. A., painted some years ago by Sir Lawrence Alma Tadema. The subject was then about 16 years old. During the rebuilding of the house of an. old established firm of art deal ers in Vienna a great roll of canvas was discovered, which turned out to be three pictures, by Giovanni Battist a Tiepolo. These pictures,' which had re mained hidden probably 30 years, rep resent "Hera Banishing Selene," "The Triumph of Amphitrite," and "Bacchus and Ariadne." " The waggery of sculptors during the blossom time of Gothic architecture found scope in the heads of saints and sinners, devils and angels', which were carved in stone or wood within and without the church. There was a rough humor in the middle ages which infinitely enjoyed' the jest "if an un popular priest was discovered to. have sat for his portrait when the sculptor was making a Judas, an ogre, or a devilkin. ' American millionaires have sent up the price of paintings to such a puint that European collectors are now en able to compete with them. One fair minded German critic deplores the in vasion of the art field by the j ounger generation of American millionaires, whom he declares. to be without real artistic appreciation, saying they make it possible for picture dealers to in crease the price of pictures tenfold and thus shut out European buyers. MILITARY MATTERS. .Lord Wolseley has probably been in 'more engagements than any other general. Since entering the army in 1852 he has served in Burmah, India, China, Canada, Ashantee, Egypt and finally the Soudan. - Last year there became nominally available for military service in the German empire i,645,846 young men, but of these 135,168 had emigrated without leave, and over half a million were sent back for a year. The British war office has issued plans for the demobilisation, of the army in South Africa which show that" there are. 70,000 volunteers, co lonial troops, yeomanry, reservists, etc., to be sent home before any of the regulars are moved. It is said of a former marquis of Townshend that when young and en gaged in battle he saw a drummer killed by a cannon ball, which scat tered his brains in every direction. His. eyes were at once fixed on the ghastly object, which seemed to en gross his thoughts. A superior of ficer, observing- him, supposed he was intimidated at the sight, and ad dressed him in a manner to cheer his spirits. "Oh," said the young marquis with calmness, but severity: "I am not frightened. I am puzzled, to make out how any man with such a quantity of brains ever came to be here!" HOUSEHOLD ECONOMY. A good idea for mending a hole in an umbrella is to stick on very firm ly black court plaster inside the cover. This is not as much seen as a darn. Economical women are making bags to. wear at the side of velvet, brocaded or plain silk, and some times of cloth to match the skirt. They are very simply made and fas tened on the belt with black ribbon. An excellent way to use again a little left of a vegetable like peas, beans or corn is to add to one cupful of ' left-over a cupful of hot water and heat. Wash, strain and reheat. Blend a half tablespoonful each of butter "and flour, season, and stir in the vegetable liquor. Add a half cup ful of hot milk and serve. Wallpapers that . have become bruised or have been slightly torn, and which' cannot be matched, are not necessarily ruined. They "can be touched up with water-color paints, so that at a very little distance no damage " is perceptible. The paints from a child's box will be good enough, but you must mix the colors to get the right shades and then touch in the broken pattern. NATURAL ANXIETY. Mothers regard approaching winter with uneasiness, children take cold so easily. No disease costs more little lives than croup, Its attacK is so sud den that the sufferer is often beyond human aid before the doctor arrives Such cases yield readily to One Minut Cough Core. Liquifies tbe mucus, allays inflamation, v removes - danger. A bsol ately safe. - Acts I mmedi ately. Cures coughs, colds, grip,- bronchitis, all throat and long trouble. F. S. Mc Mabon, Hampton, Ga. : "A bad cold rendered me voiceless just before an oratorical contest. I intended to with draw : but took One Minute Cough Care. It restored my voice in time to win themedaV E. T. Whitehead & Co. die rrr. 9 r KtW oU toteSfr Car ; tries to k3 . POETIC JINGLES. Low, lost some Who that hath friend dear-beloved 1 1 i 1 ...... ... Is spent j That tore his soul wiih aeonv. and did lend ' E'en to the splendor-beaming: firmament The blighting darkness of his shadowed heart-. ... There surely follows peace and quiet sor- row - That lead his spirit, by' divinest art. Past the drear present to that glorious morrow Where parting is not, neither' grief 'nor fear! ' ... - But -how shall he find comfort, who sees . die, Not the one presence that he held most dear; But from his heart a hope as Heaven V' high, And from his life a wish as Truth rfob lime, And from his soul a love that mocke at Time? HUdegarde Hawthorne, in .the Atlantic. Tbe Dilemma of the Season. When it's January weather, an' the river as it flows Keeps on a git tin' drowsy till it finally is froze. Oh, it's fine-to snuggle clos to where the fire i burnin' bright, Or else to pull the covers, up around your chin at night. An' the chores you might be doin' sort o' fill your mind with pain, An so you put 'em off until it's summer " time again. ' : An' when the June time greets us an' the roses blush an'" try -To hide from truant breezes as they come a-wbisperin' by, When everything you notice, seems to tempt you out to play An it's time to go a-fishin' every minute of the day , .- - Well, there's no excuse fur toilin' when the - skies are warm an' blue. So you guess: you'U wait till winter, when there's nothing else to do. Washington Star. A Memory. A cottage and a garden-spot, A stretch of meadow green, A pretty view of village homes Adorn the hill is sen. In fancy once again I stand By garden gate alone; I wateh'the sunset colors fade. The stars come, one by one. I hear the gently lowing cows . The chicken peep: "Grood-naght;" See "Lady Luna" rise and shed Abroad her calm clear light! And with this scene there always comes A fragrance sweet and rare From sweet-briar rose, that stately grows And sheds its perfume there! Long years have passed since last I saw My childhood's happy home; But sweet-briar' fragrance round me floats When back in dreams I roam! -Minneapolis Housekeeper. Anticipation and Reality. We fix our minds on distant scenes And save until at last -we find With pleasure that we have the means . ;To,4uit'awhH the weary grind. We go and look the wonders o'er, And they are wonderful no more. Men see success far, far ahead And, striving, gaze with yearning eyes; By devious pathways they are led To grasp at last the splended prize. Then, sitting down, they wonder where The joy is they expected there. We' think of glory we shall win When we have crossed to that bright shore ; "Where there is neither woe nor sin And trying tasks obtrude no more. I wonder if there, too, we may Find less than we expect, some day. -S. K. Kiser, in Chicago Record-Herald. Along; Life's "Way. I only as'k the strength the grace To take life's- crosses as they come; I may not always see God's face; In darkness I am dumb. Why should I murmur at the way? r Life must have winter, even as May. I count my gain, and not my loss, And still my soul is comforted " Though every path leads to across Whose shadows hide Love's dead. Out of the blackness of the night God weaves a laurel for the light. And still far off the light appears. And still sweet benedictions fall; The tears' we shed are April-tears1 Sunlight is in them all! Sorrow endureth not for long Joy cometh with the morning-song! F. L.,Stanton. in Atlanta Constitution. A Cheerful Whistler. When troubles in battalions -Come to him day by day, ' He looked toward the morning An' whistled 'em away! In all the storm and darkness He saw the rainbow's ray, - Heard voices of the morning And whistled grief away! He felt the fall of Sorrow But what was there to say? Far off the bells were ringing: He whistled care away ! No night the morning sunshine With solemn shades, could slay;' Forever and forever He whistled grief away! F. L. Stanton, in Atlanta Constitu . . lion. . y .... .. The EsolRt. y . ..' - I am the man who runs them all! I stand in conscious power Upon my home-made pedestal, t The hero of the hour. Becrees of Kings or words of Wtt : Which mighty mindi reveal. Can never hope to make a hit - Until they bear my seal. I do not toil. I but compile The scroll that fells renown; Men coo like children when I smile And tremble when I frown. 'T:sf thus the lordly egoist sings While earnest w-orkers strive And find the joy that doing brings, Nor know that he'skllve. w Washington Star. My Father's Will. My friends account me as quite poor, " But I say "not," Though of this worlds wealth I am sure I've nothing got. I have no money, house, or lai-ds, ; Nor aught mine own. PoOr? Yes. as this world understands, Poor as a stone. - - Yet I am rich in things more worth. That will abide, Than if I owned the whole wide earth And all beside. The world's wealth taketh to It wings ; . And flies away; Not so eternal, heavenly things, iney come to stay. William G. Haeselbarth. in Chritla - TO RT Y YEARS TORT U RE. To be relieved from a torturing dis ease after 40 years' torture might well cause-tbe gfatltnde of anyone. That's what De Witi's Witch Hazel Salve did for C Haney, .Geneva,' O. " He says : "DeWitt'a Witch Hazel Sulve cured tne or piles after I bad suffered 40 years" Cures cuts, burns, wouuds skin diseases. 'Beware of counterfeits. E. T. Whitehead A Co. v " .. --I--. K?:- HI '-:. "Sv - ' .-'. -. "S:;...17" -"v- v-f -If :,. .'V-Tri PHILOSOPHY OF THE PRISON. Slug-Sing (N. Y.) Star of Hope. - I - Example is more forcible than pre cept. ' ' f ' (suspicion is a source of great un happiness. ' i- Do not waste time in useless re grets over losses- -; The heart hardens by misfortune like the hands of 4abor. The man who goes to the bad sel dom has a long journey. ' Some people are so good-natured that they are disagreeable. Under all circumstances make the best of your surroundings. The small boy will not be in evi dence, so our lives, will be safe. It is upon-the smoothest ice we slip; the roughest path is the safest. Some people wlio think they are simply perfect are perfectly simple. Few t coaptations beset the indus trious, but' all temptations assail the idle. True greatness does not consist in never failing, but rising again after a fall. . If fortune has played thee false to day, do thou play true for thyself to morrow. ' One should look beneath the foam on the sea to see that which lies ill the depths below. There is no cell so dark that it can not be penetrated by the lloman candle of kindness. . Yes, indeed; a prisoner is like a man at the dentist's waiting to have a tooth pulled. He has generally to stay and see the thing out. Some one has said that philosophy and freedom are essential to human happiness. We are denied freedom, so let Us recline '; gracefully on the bosom of philosophy. GLITTERING TRIFLES. Cameo pins, "brooch style, for neck and belt ribbons are sold in sets and are quite a fad. One of the thing's which one may buy of the jeweler js a small cinerary urn of crystal. It is small and grace ful in form. The snake fjracelet is with us the body of gold or silver scales and the half-uplifted head of plain metal, with "Sapphires, emeralds or topazes for eyes. ? Fobs are winning their way with feminine fancy and a sporty one- is of black silk ribbon with a golfl horseshoe with ; nailheads of bril liants and a silver stirrup. , An odd watch "fob is iu the design t of three dogs' heads iu silver, """-con nected with fine link chains. The eyes of each are jeweled, and the de sign looks prettier than the descrip tion sounds. Here is a new variety of the shirt waist set. There are the three but tons with "a larger disk for a belt pin. They are flat and round, in gold or silver plated, and in the center of each button is an initial. It is a fur ther marking of the summer girl for identification. She may. have the ini tial of her first or last name vipon the buttons, as she pleases. WIT AND WISDOM IN NOVELS. It's a great thing to be of some use in the world. "Brinton Eliot." A little Europe is- a dangerous thing. "The Courage of Conviction." There's no friend in this world like a $10 bill. "The Courage of Convic tion." A woman is all heart and sentiment, and while her fortress is a strong one, yet she expects to be conquered, and once she surrenders she loves no- one more than her conqueror. "Buell Hampton." I am glad to have lived; to have known the hopes of youth and the trials of mankind; to have felt within my soul tbe emotion which rules the earth and the universe, and which is heaven's undefiled gift to man. "The Love Story of Abner Stone." Money is a heavy load that has a wonderful knack of fitting itself into the. angles of one's back, and finding out method of lightening its own weight. Of all the burdens 1 have ever known this has, I believe, the greatest power of adaptability to the bearer's strength "Miser Hoadley's Secret." FEMININE PHILOSOPHY. Courtin' is the only habit a man will give up when he gets married. Young folks had a good deal bet ter' times when I was young than I do now. Undyin' friendships between men an' women are always, interestin" while they last. Folks can be satisfied with their baby (which they will anyhow) if the neighbors borrys it. r A young wife can't help wonderin' how her husband could spend so much money before they .to mar ried. .'-... . ,. Sometimes a young man's chief reason furgoin' to see a girl is 'cause he's proud he may; an' she lets 'im 'cause she's proud he-does. -Imaii- McDcffie's Turpentine and Mutton uet Lung Plaster is a certain cure for woooplng cough, easy and comfortable works while you sleep. Ty the new remely tor costive ness 1 none lives arc oavgd 1 JBY USING.. Or. King's Ncv; Discovery, Zitmg 2&eincdi&3 Combined. Consumption, Cos and Dolus Than By AH Other Threat And . Hi is wonderful med5c:na posstlvefi sures Consumption, CoushCoids' Bronchitis, Asthma, Pneumonia, Ha Fever,Pleuriy, LaGrippe, Hoars3Rcsf Bore Throat, - Croup and Wkocpinr Cough. J0 CORS. KG PAY- JzU COs. IS. Trial Esttla Tizk THE FLOWER GARDEN. To the observant gardener all na ture seems kindly. Make garden al ways when faith is low and - optim ism seems the cheerfulness of fools. Gardening has been called the rec reation of great minds. It "is none the less the refreshment of the jad ed, the courage-bringer of those al most ready to fail. ' Do not despise soapsuds as an aid to good gardening. A strong suds makes a good fertilizer, especially for gross feeders, and many insects dislike the flavor of soap extremely. Dissolve the soap in hot water, cool, and pour about the roots. Sunflowers may be transplanted quite easily if the work is done on a rainy day or in the cool of the even ing. The big, new, double varietiee are handsome enough for lawn oi decorative purposes, and these are better transplanted far apart. ; "Impatience' is the nickname of a certain dear little flower which should be in every collection. It is so nicknamed because of its impatience to bloom. It is good for either pot ting or garden culture, and will blos som steadily jr months at a time. Scarlet and white geraniums, plant ed together, should be so pruned and trimmed as to maintain the color line and contrasts. These plants are sometimes inclined to be willful, but will yield to the will of the gardenei when they must. Keep tlie blossoms picked continually if prolonged blooming is desired. "Scarlet runners" and delicately tinted morning glories grow beauti fully together, and would make the eyes of an artist dance with their commingled splendor. Even when the scarlet mantle of the bean vine has given place to more sober color ing the twining morning glories look well with its green leaves. Asters need a sunny, location. Many varieties do not bloom until the sunshine has lost some of its power and fervid heat. Transplant the young asters to a locality where they can have suitable culture, and the red, white, pink, purple and yel lowish blossoms will proviSe a glory of'color until almost time for frost. TALES FROM ABROAD. . A' Berlin dispatch says that. Emperor William has$iven orders to stock li is game preserves near Potsdam and Ber lin with American quail as an experi ment. The emperor is quoted as -say-inghat he wants American quail be cause, like American eiti.en-s. they are satisfied with their surroundings, while German (nail, like a great many German ciiier.s, emigrate every fall. 1 Humor bath' it WJiliain of Germany counseled Edward of England "to be a king." And Edward, it J further whispered in L.ndons polite society, which is the oligarchy ruling the em pire, tried to obey the injunction. So trying, lie "interfered too much to suit some of hi. -more powerful subjects" and it was convincingly explained to him by Lord Salisbury and Joseph Ch a m b e r 1 a i n ' t h a t the eh c k v o u 1 d n o t be put lwiek in Kngtand. l.eon Bourgeois, the n-ew president of the French chamber of deputies, represented Franre at the peace con gress at The Hague, and gained there a reputation as a diplomat. He ha? been minister of public instruction. He is an orator and possessor of all the arts of the trained parliamentary speaker. To M. Deschanel, whom he had beaten iu his new office, he said: "T 'succeed you; 'I shall never replace you." That was a delicate way of softening defeat which i-s not habitual at the Palais Bourbon. A Utrecht correspondent tells this story of the way ex-President Taul Kruger spends his night-s: He retires at eight p. m.. but gets up at one a. m., "dons a dressing gown and a pair of slippers and sits down to read bis Bible, smoke and drink tea. The tea pot is set over a little spirit lamp and he brews it strong. And thus he sits from one until three o'clock, reading and commenting aloud on the Bible texts. At three o'clock he returns to his bed to finish the night's rest until five. '.when he rises for a fresh day's labors-" Trho are in need of the best medical treat ment should not fail to consult Dr. Hatha way at once, as he i recognized as tbe leading and most suc cessful specialist. You are safe in placing your case In his hands, as he is the longest established and has the best rep utation. He cures where others fail : there is no patchwork or experimenting in njg treatment. Per sonal attention by Dr. Hathawav. also spe- DR. HATBAWAT. counsel from his associate physicians when necessary, which no other office has. If you can not call, write for free booklets and question DianK?. laeiinu" j V . ' erythins strictly confidential. J. Newton Hathaway, M. I). 19 Inman 'Building, 22i S. Broad St- Atlanta. Ga. Mon and Uomon t Bead model sketch or pl.oto of inTenUonfor f ?WUir V II (' f7eererx)rtonpatentablaty. free hook. XJZZflt j U rmrrTHIKS rCIVZCJ t Patents and I llHWU't Iftinxw - w f Jf f,-rs H. ' . M- y c-tf r-'Tia ii 1 1 iin. n t . . .... I t -mumwrnm y . . ........ .t.. 1 1 fcaaaM AS DAME FASHION DECREES. Du Barry belts are shown in bright red and bright green and the corona tion belt now comes in whije.. Roman stripe sashes' are again In evidence. Roman 'ribbon, too. is seen. It makes a fetching 1 trimming for out ing hat of stru.w as well s felt. An-, applique, design of cherries suitl leaves in the natural colors is the novel decoration of the linen collar and cuffs of a walking costume of shcplieid'a "plaid. Rather an odd thing is one of the cotton goods patterns nhown in a-design of morning glories. The flower are blue, with some odd green foliage, a queer combination of colors. - The flowered ribbons with plain edges of black or n flelicate pfciu'e cl some color to match the flowers are much liked for wear with white gowns and can be purchased for a small sum. A linen gown simply made has' n plain tkirt and the waist trimmed w ith inch wide red and white braid ui a diamond plaid. There is a line of this sround the edge of the broad turn down collar and around the cuffs. ' An attractive dark blue yachting jrown is brightened with dark blue and tfhite braid. The waist is a Gibson, and the broad plait at the. side have a line of braid running down the inside in both the back and front of the waist. In the center of the front, to give the elTect cf insignia, perhaps, is a fleur de lis in eiuoroidery. also dark blue and .white. More of the braid trims the cuffs and tock, being put on in straight lines. ?i:;C-P0KG NOVELTIES. Among the ping-pong novelties arc two little bronze dogs playing a live ly game of ping-pong. Ping-pong rackets in burnt wood are being done now in the colors and insignia of the different colleges. There are. of course, pinff-lng score cards, and they are rather at tractive. They are cut in the form of ping-porg rackets, ore about five inches Jong, light on the outside and opening to show a number of ping pong racket shaped leaves on the in side. Ol the top cover the ping-pong effect is emphasized by a big pearl set wfl for a ball. OTHE ROCKY MOUNT, W. C., Is the Place where the , Farmers always Get Ktjll Prices For Ther TObaccO, Every consideration is shown those who sell with us, and all go away satisfied. Accommodations better than ever and customersr' interest looked after careful. Bring Your Tobacco to tri9 Old EeliaWe O, C. COOPER. Maitlahd, Fla , October lOili, l'JOl 1 1 is Hancock Liquid Sulphur Co., Baltimoie. Sid tjentletcen : I have had Eczema ver thiitv year?, have tried ninny remedies prescribed by various pbysi clane, butto nothing has the disease yielded so readily as to Liqcid Sui phur. I think If used property it i undoubtedly a specific for Kczetn, I have prescribed it for others with most fatislactory results. I consider it tbe u rrmedy for cutaneoc? . r-ctior-H have ever known, and regard it a ti e greatest medical discovery c! the age. Kespoctlully yours, W, A. HEARD, M. D. For Sale by. T. E. Whitehead & Co Ccsis Cly 2S cssts BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATIONS Of America Use Pe-ru-na For All Catarrhal Diseases. r Mrs. Toft, President Valkreln Association, of Chicago. Mrs. Cafhcrina Toft, President of th Valkreln Association, of Chicago, In C recent letter, writes the following: o'tV) Cotto ?o (5 rove Avenue, Chicago, 111. ) "Knowing of tho very itipfactory re snlts from the use ot Pcruna in ca.-cs ol a worn-out system and a broken-down constitution, I have often advised it, and am glad to upoak of the well deHcrvwl praise those who have trKl 1 1 have given it. It m of Miperlor merit. I endorce It." MRS. CATHERINE TOFT. Letters of gratitude from various Instt tution of the country, to tho manufac turers of Pcruna, indicate the high ap preciation that these institutions hav for this remedy. Mrs. Clara Mnkemer, housekeeper fol the Florence Crittenden Anehorngo Mice eion, of Chicago, writes the following letter from 302 Chestnut street, Chicago; " Perunn is the best tonic I have cvet known for general debility a rvrc curt for liver complaint, and a never-f ailing adjuster in cases of dyspepsia. I havt also used it In cases of female Irregu laritles and weak nerves common t the sex, and have found it most satis factory." Mrs. Clara Makctncr. A book written by Dr. llzrlmnn oB tho different phases of catarrh and thcil treatment; also "Health and Reality, written especially for womcv., sent trvi to any address by Tho rerun a Modicitu Co., Columbus, Ohio. - Executor's Notice. Having fj'ialifie. as f xrcti!:r nt tlitl wiil f Murtliji A. JoLnston, deed., I n fore tbe Superior court ol Halifax county : all pcn.n liavtnj cl-ima agaiudi her estate are hereby uotiuVd to r resent them t me at Littlo'oti. N. C., on or before the first dny of Cci be.-, 1001, or this notice will be plead in bar cf recoveiy. A!l persons in debted to the eetate are i educated to make immediate fettlemeut. Tbis 12tb day of September, 1102 Wiiit A. JcIJNbTOX, Kxecntor ol M. A. Jobnsor. S. 0 Dame', Atty. 9-18-0t tMwm www. ' ruUMWlMriM. Aid Ditoii. Jghi thaCUMaad tSktt tt tn TtZTfiifru ik. Bal TmmiMM $m 1 f c 4 r r, '5' -- " " - -. -