North Carolina Newspapers

ADVERTISING 1ST" BUSINESS - - - iVHAT STEAM IS TO Machinery, o - TrfvT Great Propklmno Power. IF YOU ARE A HUSTLER roc WILL ADVERTISE TOOS Business. Tr"n"ir Iffl JLJdL, SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $i.oe. E. E. HIL.L.IARD, Editor and Proprietor. EXCELSIOR" IS OUR MOTTO. jEHt iOVR ADVKBTISEMBMT HOW VOL. XX. New Seiies-Vol. 6. (7-1 8) SCOTLAND NECK, C., THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1904. NO 20. 0 0 Acer's When the nerves are weak everything goes wrong. You are tired all the time, easily discouraged, nervous, and irritable. Your cheeks are Sarsaparilla pale and your blood is thin. Your doctor says you are threatened with a nervous breakdown. He orders this grand old family medicine. " For more than 50 years I have Died Avert Sarsaparilla in my family. It Is a prand tonic at all times, and a wonderful medicine for im pure blood." 1. C. HOLT, West Haven, Conn. ?1.0 a bottle. J. C. AVER CO., mameuaaiZmimmmmaa foi aiw2iaaaiJlaaii Weak Nerves Keep the boweis regular with Ayer's Pills, Just one pill each night. Do You Enjoy WHat You Eat? You can eat whatever and whenever vo like if you take Kodol. By the use of thia remedy disordered digestion and diseased stomachs are so completely restored to health, and the full performance of their functions naturally, that such foods as would tie one into a double-bow-knot are eaten without even a "rumbling" and with a posi tive pleasure and enjoyment. And what is more these foods are assimilated and transformed into the kind of nutriment that Is appropriated by the blood and tissues. Kodol is the only digest ant or combination of digestants that will digest all classes of food. In addition to this fact. It contains, In assimilative form, the greatest known tonio and reconstructive properties. Kodol cures indigestion, dyspepsia and al disorders arising therefrom. Kodol Digests What You Eat Makes the Stomach Sweet. Bottles only. Regular size, $ t .00. holding 254 tune the trial size, which sells for SO cents. Prs.rred by E. O. DeWITT CO., Chicago. U E. T. WHITEHEAD & CO. PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM Cleaaae and beautifies the bate frometc a luxuriant growth. Never Fails to Restore Gray Hair to ita Youthful Color. Cores scalp disease. & hair fallinz. f0g.acdtl.00at DnifjgiaU PROFESSIONAL. ft. A. (J. Ll V -KJKMU.N , Dentist. OvFiCE-Over Slew Whithead Building Office hoars from 9 to 1 o'clock ; 2 to 5 o'clock, p. m. SCOTLAND NECK. N. C. R. J. P. WIMBERLiSk, OFFICE BRICK HOTEL. SCOTLAND NECK. N. C. W f A.DUNN, A T T O RN E Y-A T-L A W. Scotland Neck, N. C. Practices wherever his services are reauired DWARD L. TEA V lb, Attorney and Counselor at Law, HALIFAX, N. C. imMoney Loaned on Farm Lands. Jaws Tightly Locked From Nervous Spasms. Physicians Could Not Prevent Fits. Dr. Miles' Nervine Cured My Wife. Dr. Miles' Nervine has been successfully tried in thousands of cases of nervous disor ders, but never,has it made a better record titan when used in the treatment of fits or spasms. Thousands of testimonials prove this, and in nearly every instance the writer has stated that the fits ceased after the first dose of Ner vine was given. The statement is repeated in the following: . "Seven years ago my wife commenced having spasms or fits and I called in my home phvsician and he said she was para lyzed. He robbed her with salt water and gave her calomel and she eventually got some better, but in a short time she had another attack. She was confined to her bed for three months and the doctor could not help her. She had fits frequently some times very severe. Her hands would cramp so we could not open them te7 got so her jaws would become lofkeo. Finally I saw the doctor was doing her no good and ordered a bottle of Miles' Re storative Nervine. She received so much St from the first bottle I ftsome more, one nas . CZ aJ. but has never had a fit since taking the first Hiw. She also minus very ,uij. Iferve and, Liver Ps and never rngThU SonialTtron-geTdo so beca.se cftte gSod the ?r-Mile. Reauve Nerv ine did my wife." WM. Y. Aixxh, r. All druggists sell and gMranteefest bot tle Dr. wSL' Remedies, end for free book on Nervous and Heartseases. Address Dr. Miles Medical to, "f ir""-" . j - u-ttAinv? Send! repel for oar FBEc V'ZSZ?2 tetlkrl iFnANKT.CmtCO.MJ JiDITOFJS jEISURE JioUIS OBSERVATIONS OF Few Industries in North Carolina past decade as the berry industry. The tion to it in Money in Berries. abundantly, ena nf 12th naid : simvhArriiM am onliinor trwdnv for ..... .. a - j mtnartnn- At. t.hnan nriRAii the prnnnrn spirits. There is a good huckleberry ties will reap a harvest." The ITinston Frfift Ptars of 11th. said : " 'Out of Tuesday's shipments, with only a few to spare, every man, w man and child, both white and colored, in the whole State of North Caro lina might have received a quart of berries, which it laid side by side would extend 130 m ils. The fie urea and amplication are overDOwerine.' This is the way the Wilmington Star has oi berry crop." tin . There are two things which the farmers of North Carolina may well consider. One is, that farmers seldom drag on their hands. We have been in pretty Two Things Worth Con-good touch with the farmerB o North CaroIina Bi&ering. Jrom chiidhood, and we do not remember eyer knowing a farmer to lose his corn by the weevils becauee he could not dis pose of it. The other thing worth attention and which we are considering just now, is the fact that in this goodly land no one who is worthy and willing to give honest labor commensurate with the wages he receives need lack for employment. On this last proposition the Raleigh Times speaks at follows : "Tt' a crftat blessinsr that this country affords an abundance of work for everybody who wishes to earn a livelihood. There is not only a plenty of s . a 3 work, but the compensation is sucn as to enable every man oi sound ooay nnrt a vera pa mind tn nam a comfortable living, with the possibility of lay ing up something for a "rainy day." lived in America with her abundant and various resources. tut The Commonwealth said about three weeks ago that the people of the ba-1 with the Minw ntv gvubiwiij - meant to include in that statement liquor deal FleaseaWlUlWiewaue erfl, wholeaale cates who are opposed to all restrictions against the whiBkey traffic. We referred both to tbe people who earnestly desire some good liquor law and those who care not much about it, one way or another, bui are just willing .tfaii thero pondent to the Raleigh Post some days among the people : "I am sorry to note that the whiskey men, through their paid attorneys, and other means, are trying to make the impression that the country peo ti rioairA a. modification ot the Watts law. Of course there are some in al most every community who are in sympathy with tbe whiskey traffic, but I am convinced by actual contact with the people, that the large majority in our country districts are well pleased with the protection which the present law affords them. And these are the men who have made the Democratic party a great power In our southland the men who have fought its battles and sacrificed for its t t It has been hard from the very beginning of the war between Japan and Russia to get anything like a satisfactory idea of the progress of the war EulOS for War Corres- u i8 con8iderefi that an war correspondents have ponttentS. to Bubmit hard to understand why we gather so little accurate knowledge of the situation. Colliers' war correspondent with the Russian forces has sent to that paper a glimpse in the rules which govern them. Following are tbe rules named : "Tbe first rule for war correspondents says that they must not interfere w ith thP nrenarations for 1U BllJ " "J s r vulge military secrets of advantage to a tamotrorl nr enns lost. IUriB illc wnMfcw o "Rule two forbids the criticism of or Division Staff, and limits the report "Rule three forbids the transmission the enemy, such as rumors of victory or threatening movements, wnicn n,iKli una iai nKU tn Russia. may chuso , . "Rule four commands the correspondent to obey all orders received and x i in fulfillinc instructions ,u:. .,uto rrrlra the hieher ithnnt credentials. 4 forces are in honor bound to observe exDulsion without warning for any the field, and are barred only irom ine .uauiu in. t it t t hodv of E. L. Wentz, the Philadelphia young millionaire who so mysteriously disappeared in Wise county, Va., last October, has been found. It Quite a mystery. . a man mnnntain8 near Bie Stone Gap, Va. missing his very mysterious disappearance was a matter of much wonder throughout the country. A large reward was offered for his booy, aeaa or .h ,it all search for it proved futile. It is now said that almost every tt nt mnnd where his body was a v o - - .ii ond o the mvstery is all the deeper that he was not found then. The finding oi the body of the long lost man created quite an excitement in the nnitv and soon steps were taken for an inquest. The dead man's ,.0,a .nd father Irom Philadelphia lasting two days was held and the his death by his own hand. The father ot the young man reiusea u 00 lieve it, declaring that there was no cause for suicide. When it was sug gested that the young man was unhappy in business relations with his father, bis father declared that the young man had an independent fortune of bis'own and so had no cause from that source to commit suicide. The father believed that the young man was either murdered or had an en counter with some one. Detectives remained about the place after the iury of Inquest rendered their verdict, trying to find ome clue to a cause of death other than snicide. At this writing it is not known whether the detectives have succeeded in finding other cause of his death ; but what ever may be tbe result, it has been one oTthe most mysterious cases of the kind ever known in thi& country. , PASSING EVENTS. have made as rapid strides during the farmers who have paid close atten tbe localities that produce berries have done well. The Goldsboro Ar $2.00 to $2.50 between here and Wil- are makine monev and are in good crop, and Sampson and Duplin coun telling us that we have an enormous if ever find a plenty of corn any This Is the crowning glory of a life Watts law. Of course it was not or retail,or avowed whiskey advo. shovel be a fair law. A corres ago wrote as follows right from success. t : from tbe standpoint of either nation. And when to pretty strict rules, it is not so of the situation with correspondents war, or the plans oi tne sian, or ai- . , . , the enemy, such as actions in which members of the ueneral Staff, Corps, of an engagement to a simple state of unconfirmed information about to the letter. military authorities to turn back aH Those given permission to join the the regulations, with the penalty of violation, xney can go uuvwu ,u was discoverea on dunaay, may om, Bamed rave jj&ieigh in the Black At the time young Wentz became found a few days ago was searched last hurried to the scene. An inquest verdict of the jury was that he came to THE YOUNG HAN AND THE YOUNG WOMAN. Their Demeanor in Public. Sow itMay he Improved. Advantages of Common Sense Out-Door Associ ation. Where There Must he Cnaverone and Where One Is Not Needed. CoDvrieht. jooi. bv CARISTINE TERHUNE HERRICK. In tbe spring a young man's fancy lightly turns to thoughts of out-door i - sports. So does that of the young wo man. In fact, it is extremely probable that they have not waited until now to bestow consideration ' upon such mat ters, but have been planning for tbem while still tbe snow was blowing and tbe streams frozen, Now, as tbe roads get in good order) and the mud dries from the fields, tbe golf clubs are brought out, the wheels are overhauled and put in condition aul all sorts of plans are laid for Satur- ,Qng nin? None in tha worJd If that it C09ta the locai newspaper man day half-holidays and vacation times. . t tek compact lunch nMBnt more to issue the same sized With the return to the possibility of this sort of thing is the question as to how much liberty is to be allowed our young men and our young women in their association with one another. Are tbey to go about together unohaperon- ed. as tbey have done from time imme morial in tbe countiy &nd small towns, or are tbe rules of smart society in the big cities to be complied with? There are adveeates ot both sides of the mat ter and each has its pros and cons, There is a somewhat exaggerated idea ol tbe conventions that exist in this respect even in large cities and among fashionable folk. A fierce light beats upon tbe throne and those who are almost as well known as royalty and have their actions chronicled in all the papers have to abstain from many simple joys they donbtless covet. Those who follow hard after them in I their strueele for social eminence but who have not yet attained to it, often imagine themselves to be of eo much importance that they must conform to certain rigid requirements. Thus, for instance, I heard not long ago of one l BAAlrMva (a. oAntafvinlnnnn of tucao KBKio M l . a 1 Miiimi a mntha. I ..... ..i for letting her eighteen-year old daugb ter go to the opera, unaccompanied ex cept by her tbirty-year old brother "The mother should haye gone along, or else sent some emeriy woman friend ." nronounced the censor. "There Is no knowing to what remarks the young people laid themselves open by going uncbaperoned To which a sensible woman replied. HTha nannm nrhn ntncnlzed them would understand the situation and it would not be worth while to worry about tbe iudement of those who did not know tbem." We may efford to lay aside tbe con sideration of such standards as these and study rather what rule should be followed in the small town or the country neighborhood among young men and young women who are in good social standing there. How shall tbey deal with the problem of the chaperone? Shall they ignore it alto- getber or conform to it in certain in stances and neglect it in others? And how is tbe discrimination to be made? Here is one of tbe matters where it is almost impossible to make a positive statement. Tbe personal equation couuts for a large amount. In every circle there are to be found young wo- men wuu wum u.- am mint nf nhaneronage and others who - L. . ..Hlii Ka nwtAlAH Kv nn " - f " I 1-. l. , . i .Ka n.M.1 nl anvl -j-.il. nt o.iria ana an iciFia"- euner 1 meae mc iu-&u . B a. m I Kvtinf like tn think that the latter is not an ..a a . . . extreme, but ju6t what one might look . . : Mn11 1. m k ior irom any ui, wen uruusun American girl let us try to frame a few sreneral Diane. In the first place, then, before grant ing permission to your daughter to ac cept invitations to out-door junketings Rl headache results from a disor- deret stomach and is quickly cured Uhamberlaln-s Stomaca ana 1.1 ver i.i tote. For sale by B. T. Whitehead Co, Scotland Neck. s and Leggett's Drug Store, Hobgoodt from young men, be pretty sure ot your young man. lie should not be picked up at random, so to speak. It is bad enough if the man who calls on a girl in her home is tbe chance ac quaintance, with no endorsement ex cept from those who know only his nnHin tint. it. is rrinnh wnrnA if rift la to be a girl's companion on a row or a ride or even on tbe golf links although tbe last is probably tbe least undesira ble locality in which to be left alone with a comparative stranger. Putting aside all other quest lons.there is always the possibility of accidents of one sort or another on out-door excursions and tbe girl who accepts a young man's In vitation for one of these should be sure that be is the man on whom ebe would be willing to depend in case of such an accident. Also, she should know tbe man well enough or her mother or father I should know him well enough to be sure that his character is such as to make him a desirable companion. He mav not be of necessity a bad sort and a ble that their daughter should stamp 1 herself in public with him as bis ; friend and companion. But if he is ; known to be a clean, honourable, well bred young fellow, and if the girl is tbe right sort of self-respecting young woman, there is no reason why the two may not have certain outings together without laying themselves open to criticism. Of course, all these outings must be chosen with judgrxert. Suppose a girl and a man have neen infected with tbe returning fondness for bicycle riding. The new wheels are enough to win even old boj's and old girls to a desire to learn what wheeling really means. Is there I r.a(inr, whv the vonnff coud'6 Lhould not go out for a short Bp5n cr a thev choose to take a compact lunch with them and eat it by tbe roadside and rest there afterwards 'or read or chat, thev may do it without fear of censure provided, always provided . . a f.fiat thev are in a son 01 vounz man and woman I have described. I do not think it is the wise thing to per- mi t this liberty too freely among heed: Inan. feather-brained bovs or girls, There mav be no real harm in it. But the animal sDirits of vouth do strange things sometimes and many a boy or girl has been carried away to an exhi- bition of romping, a display of boy- rianinhneflfl that has laid ud store of un- comfortable feeling for later days, when a better appieciation has been gained of true dignity and self-respect, Take them for all in all, our boys and srirla are nrettv thoroughly to be relied upon and the worst there is to . faar from them, aa a rule, is a lapse in- to silliness. But even this it is well to spare tbem. And so, I say, be sure ot vnnr hov and girl before you turn J w - tbem loose uncbaperoned. If tbey haye been trained as tbey should have 1 ii..- raill nrn ll f Tr rf nn miatalrA ueou buojr mxi un.j I - . . . i 3 . : 1 1 I hnt hntn snoniQ nave naa nraciicaiii tne game sort ot training before they - are granted full liberty. The rule that applies to cycling applies to boating, to fi8hjng to walking.to riding to driving. TCven the best bred boys and girls wIji occasionally give way to the ani maj 8pirits aforesaid and make fools cf themselves. That is, they will have . iaHnv to do this. And for that 1 -. 2- - Jl thai. a. i " j i reason n is a ruiju minis i o n aant them nnt enninned with icuw vr dwmw 1 I . . . f A Aa Aftan . . . u u.i !. iU ls mere iiiuuguncoo-.oo - II . anaID young people nue aiong cuuuujr 1 - a -iii- lita Pnmnnchea and disturmng I the peace of quiet folk. Sometimes I - . n n m up thev seem to iav asiue moir uiiuubio when they put on their cycling togs On this account it is often more desira- K1 n Kava a i.hinamns when there is a large party than when there are only atew onthe expedition. A racaet . ' A a- aa-,la;nna aMlH VO Ft A5A ft " ly h tnnwn,, - : :.-V r-- ine nest auv.rtiuioi.. ; cide is the nunareas 01 wonaenui urcn it nas ma--. yet his Bringing up, nis associates, may modern Invention, making exercise have been such that a girl's parents j not enly easy, but a df light. The vis may feel that it is decidedly inadvisa- ions that the old men saw, and tbe or three people would not think of waking the echoes with their shrieks of innocent glee, a dozen or so would be pretty sure to raise a rumpns. There are other conditions in which a chaperone is advisable. One is when the excursion is to be extended and a return mada late in tbe day. If tbe party means to stop for a night any where, a chaperone is indispensable. It may be a jolly, young married wo man or a girl of the older set who is tbe sister of one of tbe younger mem bers of the band. In any case she will add dignity to the company. Even it a meal is to be taken at a hotel or inn It is well to have an older person along Once it would have been bard to find a woman of even comparatively mature years who could be called upon to chanerone a wheeling party. But we have changed all that. Tbe Im provements in modern science are brineincr things to such a pass that soon there will be no old people. They will all of them be always young, Keeping in step with this advance is invention, making exercise dreams that the young men dreamed in Bible times will be matched by the realities that will be achieved by the young, middle aged and eveu elderly women who have tbe physical train ing that keeps tbem in order, supple mented by tbe means that render out door excursions a joy. The Home Newspaper. LexinKton Dispatch We occasionally meet a man who announces gravely that the price charged for the local newspaper is too much when he can get some big week- iv from awav-off yonder for one-half Lr nn.t.hirrl t.h nnatof the homenaner. Bn t did ,t ever occur to such persons azetnent more to issue the same sized paper? Did it ever occur, to them that C7 I the city weekly does not tell anything about the neighborhood in which they lire, and where their principal in- 1 . m . , , tnrARta are cenierear 11 a weaaina. or a death, or a birthday party, or a fire, 0r some other red letter occurrence takes place in their family tbe local nawsnaner takes pleasure In writing it Ur. and one codv of the paper contain- insr such notice is more than a bushel basket full oi city weeklies, ine re- cord of one birth or deatb, of one mar- riage, or other events of local itnpor- unnn in filed awnv with the deeds and notes and pondered over years after to the intense satisfaction of tbe persons concerned. To get into tbe city week- jy t i8 necessary to do something strik hngr and tbe shadier that is tbe mote 1 1 8pace you are given. KM1 a man, rob train, rob vour srrand-motber. loot a bank, make a stake gambling on fu turee, invent some new method of bilk inr the neonle. or a unique form of I o m . DOmlcide and your place in tbe city weekly is assured. But your home pa- I .T1r. n. nHunmslTanMa anAaVs i per UI jwui ,ivgivuv. ..w. F v I . . J . 1 . i -.an nf tnnr ramiiv wnen moy no mm which justifies it, spreads the mantle nf p.hantv over misdeeds and seeks to make the life of those around better by it tvriatence. Is it not worth what it costs you to get such a paper? If not, we beg you at least to consider these things betoreyou say the price charged for tbe local newspaper is too much FOR OVER SIXTY YEARS TUfra Wmalnw'a Roothlng Svrun bat been used for sixty years by millions of . a a a . . . a a 1 aAa.W mothers tor their ennaren wniie hwi-ino- ith nerfeet success. It soothes tha ohtin. nnttena tne Earns, auaa an mw ----- tr . ,, .. pain, cures wind colic, and is the best tremedy for Diarrhoea. It will relieve ha nnnr little sufferer immediately. SnM Kv T)rnvffiata in ever Dart of tbe J " D . ' , T- world. Twenty-nve cents a oowie. xe j l- . .UT Wlnalnw'a sure ana oav iui -Snothins Syrup. The Italian laborers' union with 312 charter members has been started m Boston. LADIES AKD CHILD HEN who cannot stand the strain of l txaiive syrups and catbartie pills are especially fond of Little Early Risers. AH per sons who find it necessary to take a liver medicine should try these easy pills, and compare tbe agreeably pleas anrf stranothenincr effect with the I nauseailng ana wesaenig cunu ""i fniinwino- the nae ot other re jndife nanaaoiiner and weakenig conditions 1 ,uuu"'-o - T itlla Karl R'SPrS CtirO blllOUSeSa, constipation, sick headache, )mit .ire. - - irouh'es. 8 ..ld h E whitehead a Co I - 1 Cigarmakers of Boston have s'arted a co-operative cigar factory. rina nf the createst blessings a icori aat man mm wish for is a good, relinbl" I eat ofbowels II oi g tbo efficiency oi thofe Vfl . t yon have hy jua.c.uu- g."?. XLtStoiSe I "I ff-lt vnr R.le bv 1 t rvT c.7sv s.. - rlr-THohroo- , A Remedy That No One Is Afraid To Take, Dr. Thacher's Liver and Blood Syrup has been used in thousands of homes for fifty-two years with perfect confidence and the most remarkable results. The great success of this remedy is due to the fact that its formula (which con sists ox Buchu, Hydrangea, Mandrake, Yellow Dock, Dandelion, Sarsaparilla, Gentian, Senna and Iodide of Potassium) has been freely published. Doctors and Druggists everywhere do not hesitate to recommend a preparation which they know contains the best known remedies for correcting all irreg ularities of the Liver, Kidneys or Blood, and the diseases caused by tbe failure of these functions to perform their proper work, r. Thousands of sick ones to whom life has been a burden have written grateful letters that others might profit by their experience. Bloomiwo Grove, Tbx., Nov. 18, 1902. Ti . - ... ir.rl .rrilllv with inditlOll BTlfl Vinw trnnhlr and sent to Of drufririst for something to relieve me. Aa he sent me a package of Dr. Thacher's Civer and Blood Syrup I concluded to try It, and now I am deeply grateini to my aruggw as well as to you. . I had been a sufferer from these things and a general run-down condition for ten years, and had only received temporary relief from other medicines. But after usin not quite two packages or your uver ana. nmuu ayinv as stout and hearty as I ever did in my life, and I am satisfied that I am entirely cured. I feel no svmptoms-wnatever oi Kinney irmuic, my digestion is as good as any living man a. I pun now eat whatever I choose. . . I never had any remedy rive me such quick and permanent relief, and 1 can not put a cor rect estimate on the value your medicine haa been to me. I woulil not i.ikc any amuum ui money for it. Very gratefully yours It van need a tnedirlns writ to-day (or n fn-o ample botttt and Ir. znacner m limit hook.-- Give nmpuimi jor narirr. We limply ak you to try it at our x- MMl, We fcMOtv wnat tr win a ror swm eenteand for maU hu all ltruggUUtuiO ize$OV 91.OO. TBACOEB MEDICINE CO., ''"ttaHooa", rni. W03KAITD LOVE. Work for some good, be it ever eo slowly ; Cherish some flower, be It eyer eo lowly. rraucra'S. Ogooi. WHEN THESAP RISES Weak lungs should be careful. Coughs and nnAt nrft dstncerous then. Une Umiitn nmitrh Cure cures coughs and colds and gives strength to the lungs. Mrs. (i. E. Fenner, ol Alarion, ina., Mt; "I suffered with a couch until I run rlnwn In waiEtit from 148 to D2 pounds. I tried a number of remedies tn nn avail Until 1 Used U!10 Minute nnnoh Pure. Four bottles of this won- Horfni MmAdv cured me eniireiv oi iuo - .1.1. .1 iLa mti ofi c t r An or t. hened m v lunss and re- - ,. . . 1,1- stored me to my normal weigui, neam. nrl strength." Hold ttv fi. 1. vnito- head & Co. attar ci?tnT nn hi npichhors a man ,u ...... e - o - , ceases to worry about bis own lnrenon- E. T. WHITEHEAD A CO. do not hesitate to recommend Kodol Dj-spepbia Cure to their Iriencia and customers. jnaigesiion rauna more ill health than anything eke. It deranges the stomach and brings on all manner of disease. Kodol Dyspepsia n,im Pianola what fill eat. ClirGd I'ifli- . i . ,.- . . gestion, Dyspepsia ana an eto'nacii orders. Kodol is not only a perfect di gestant but a tissue building tun if and increased vitality follow its v.-r WCll. XVCEJ5.tV. " i There is always hope f r a 1' :t Innrr an he call look at tb!!'V'd U.e eyes of a child. QUICK ARREST. J. A. Gullege, of Vctbena, Ala., was twioe in the hosoHal from a severe case of piles, causing 24 tumors. After doctors and all remedies bad failed, Bucklen's Arnica Salve quickly arrest ed further inflammation and cured him. It conquer aches and killn pain. 25c at ET. Whitehead & Co.'s, Drug gists. Tt'a a n iieer kind of humility that leads a man to bide his light when tbe lost are seeking it. AN OPEN LETTER. Vmm the fihanln. S. C. News: Early in tbe spring my wifa and I were taken with diarrbcoa and so tevere were the pains that we called in a physician who prescribed for us, but bis medicines failed to give any relict. A friend' who had a bottle of Chnm?.- lain'a nnlic Cholera and Dinr: Imf Remedy on hand gave e.:ch f t;s .1 dose and we at once felt tf e H -Ik. I procured a bottle and bef. ie iiing t? " entire contents e were entii'j t uioi. It is a wonderful rcuwh' and pt-" (i be found in every Lon.-t-lu I If. C. Bailey, Editor. This ren uiy H lot ale bv E. T. Whitehead & Co., Scot land Neck, and Leggett's Drug Store, Hobgood. m9M. i aai safafj There were fewer May dty strlke3 in New England than usual. CASTOR I A For Infanta and Children. Tto Kb. Yea Hats Alaajs Ec-ght Bears the Signature o MBjcstaMnnca