IF YOU ARE A HUSTLER
rouwiLL
ADVERTISE
TOOB
Business,
ISTO
BUSINESS
; WIIAT3TEAMISTO
Machinery,
-rT GtElT PrO"ELLISQ PoWEtt
On MMA WIT A
TrvirTr
111
E. E .HILLIARD , Editor and Proprietor.
EXCELSIOR" IS OUR MOTTO.
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $1.00.
0
E
Ajjersl
Do you like your thin, rough,
short hair? Of course vou
don't. Do you like thick,
neavy, smootfi hair? Of
course you do. Then why
E "53 TS rwi ip m
1 1
6i
11 WiHUI
not be pleased? Ayer's Hair
Vigor makes beautiful heads
or hair, that's the whole
story. Sold for 60 years.
I have used Ayer's Ilair Vinor for a lone
.i:s:e. I. .s. nuieeii. a wonderful hair touio.
rrs-.rn.s health to the hair and scalp, and, at
the saiue t:n:e. j-rovinc a s;-!-mlid dressini;."
Dn. J. V . TA-rcai, Madill. lnd. T.
!.' a bottle.
AM 'i--H!-"-wts.
for
J. C. ATEIt CO.,
IWeak Hair
PARKER'S
U&ID R A I BAM
Clese. aad beautifies the ht
.Never Fails to Beators ftmrJ
Cuiea ca:p diseases & hair falling.
J"?, and $1. VP at Druggists
PROFESSIONAL.
Hit. J. P. WIMBEBiiJS x ,
11
OFFICE EKICK HOTEL,
SCOTLAND NECK, N. C.
A. A- ALBION DUNN,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Scotland Neck, N. C.
Practice wherever their services are
reouired.
W. 3IIX0X,
Kefkacting Optician,
Watch-Maker, Jewelek, Exgkaver,
Scotland Neck, N. C.
i. A. C. LIYEBMOK,
Dentist.
Otrics-Over JNew Whitbead Building
f)iiieo hoars from 9 to 1 o'clock ; 2 to
5 o'clock, p. m.
SCOTLAND NJECK, N. C.
DWABD L. TBAVIO,
Attorney and Counselor at Law,
HALIFAX, N. O.
Money Loaned on Farm Lands.
entail
Strain Affected Gen
eral Health.
Doctor's Doses Weak
ened Stomach.
Dr. Miles' Nervine Cured
Me.
Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine brings rest
and sweet sleep to the tired brain worn out
with the cares and anxieties of the sick room.
Read the following:
'"I have always been healthy with the ex
ception of a touch of rheumatism since my
2-e came on, up to the time of my husband's
last illness some years ago. 1 assisted in
cursing my husband for nearly three months
when he departed this life and the mental
strain I think caused my trouble. Aside
from extreme nervousness my trouble com
menced with sore throat and neuralgia. My
physician gave me purgative doses which
weakened me very much and my stomach
f'r a time seemed inactive. Mental strain
and the dormant condition of my stomach
soo:i told upon my general health. I had
h'-iJe appetite and was soon forced to stay in
bed a greater part of the time. Within at
week after the time I began taking Dr.
-'I.ies' Restorative Nervine and Tonic I was
aUut the house. I continued theiruse
until completely cured. My faith in Dr.
-Miles' Remedies has been strengthened by
experience of other people, our daughter hav
h ig used Restorative Nervine with splendid
results in a case of paralysis and a friend to
whom I sent a box of the Anti-Pain Pills re
ports that she has been completely cured of
i?uraii:ia bv their use. 1 know or a numDer
Oi others whom yourmedicine has helped ina
lare degree. I wish you continued success."
-1 as. Frances Coffman, Dayton, Va.
, All druggists sell and guarantee first bot
i i Jr. Miles' Remedies. Send for free book
rn Nervous and Heart Diseases. Address
Lr. Maes Medical Co, Elkhart, lad.
Livery
B
uggies
H
arness
Whips
E o b e s
Mm. Ml
It is a pleasure to take Dr. Dade's
Little Liver Pills ana enjoy their tonic
eirect upon the liver. Sold by E. T.
Whitehead & Co., Scotland, Neck, and
Lesgett'a drug store, Hobgood.
VOL. XXI. New Series--Vol.
Pmsiit's
Sped
Official Copy of the Speech of Mr. Roose
velt Delivered in Raleigh on the 19th.
I am glad here at the capital of Nort a Carolina to have a chance to geeet
so many of the sons and daughters ot your great State. North Carolina's
part in our history has ever been high and honorable. It was in North
Carolina that toe Mecklenburg Declaration of Independence foreshadowed
the course taken in a few short months by the representatives of the thir
teen colonies assembled in Philadelphia. North Carolina can rightfully
fay that she pointed us the wav which led to the formation o! the new
Nation. In the Revolution she did many memorable deeds ; and the bat
tle of King's Mountain marked the turning point of the Eevolutionary
war in the South. But I congratulate you not only upon your past, but
upon your present. I congratulate you upon the great industrial activity
which, to mention but one thing, has placed this State second only to one
other in the number of its textile factories. You are showing in practical
fashion your realization of the truth that there must be a foundation of ma
terial well-being in order that any community may make real and rapid
progress. And I am happy to say that you are in addition showing in
practical fashion your understanding of the great truth that this material
well-being, though necessary as a foundation, can only be the foundation,
and that upon it must be raised the superstructure of a higher life, if the
Commonwealth is to stand as it should stand. More and more you are
giving care and attention to education ; and education means the promo
tion not only of industry, but of that good citizenship which rests upon in
dividual rights and upon the recognition by each individual that he has
duties as well as lights in other words, of that good citizenship which
rests upon moral integrity and intellectual freedom. The man must be
decent in hia homo life, his private life, of course ; but this is not by itself
enough. The man who fails to be honest and brave both in his political
franchise and in his private business coutrlbutes to political and social an
archy. Self-government is not an easy thing. Only those communities
are fit for it in which the average individual practices the virtue of self
command, of self-restraint, of wise disinterestedness combined with wise
6elf-lriterest ; where the individual possesses common sense, honesty and
courage.
And now I want to say a word to you on a special subject in which all
the country is concerned, but in which North Carolina has a special con
cern. The preservation, of the forests is vital to the welfare of every coun
try. China and the Mediterranean countries offer examples of the terrible
effect of deforestation upon the physical geography, and therefore ultimate
ly upon the national well-being, of the nations. One ot the most obvious
duties which our generation owes to the generations that are to come after
us is to preserve the existing forests. The prime difference between civi
lized and uncivilized peoples is that in civilized peoples each generation
works not only for its own well-being, but for the well-being of the genera
tions yet unborn, and if we permit the natural resources of this land to be
destroyed so that we band over our children a heritage diminished in value
we thereby prove our unfitness to stand in the forefront of civi'ized peo
ples. One of the greatest of these heritages is our forest wealth. It is the
upper altitudes of the forested mountains that are most valuable to the
Nation aa a whole, especially because of their effects upon the water sup
ply. Neither State nor Nation can afford to turn these mountains over to
the unrestrained greed of those who would exploit them at the expense of
the future. We cannot afford to wait longer before assuming control, lu
the interest of the public, ol these forests ; for if we do wait, the vested in
terests of private parties in them may become so strongly intrenched that
it may be a most serious as well as a most expensive task to oust them. If
the Eastern States are wise, then from the Bay ot Fundy to the Gulf we
will see, within the next few years a policy set on foot similar to that so
fortunately carried out in the high Sierras of the West by the National
Government. All the higher Appalachians should be reserved, either by
the States or by the Nation. I much prefer that they should be put under
National control, but it is a mare truism to say that they will not be re
served either by the States or by the Nation unless you people oi the South
show a strong interest therein.
Such reserves would be a paying investment, not only in protection to
many interests, but in dollars and cents to the Government. The Impor
tance to the Southern people of protecting the Southern mountain forests
is obvious. These forests are the best defense against the floods which, in
the recent past, have, during a single twelvemonth, destroyed property
officially valued at nearly twice what it would cost to buy the Southern
Appalachian Reserve. The maintenance of your Southern water powers
is not less Important than the prevention of floods, because if they are in
jured your manufacturing interests will suffer with them. The perpetu
ation of your forests, which have done so much for the South, should be
one of the first objects of your public men. The two Senators from .North
Carolina have taken an honorable part in this movement. . But I do not
think that the people of North Carolina, or of any other Southern State,
have quite grasped the importance of this movement to the commercial
development and prosperity ot the South.
The position ot honor in your parade to-day is held by the Confederate
yeterans. They by their deeds reflect credit upon their descendants and
upon all Americans, both because they did their duty in war and because
they did their duty in peace. Now if the young men, their eons, will not
only prove that they possess the same power ot fealty to an ideal, but will
also show the efficiency in the ranks of industrial life that their fathers,
the Confederate veterans, showel that they possessed in the ranks of war,
the industrial future of this great and typically American Common
wealth is assured.
The extraordinary development of industrialism during the last half cen
tury has been due to several causes, but above all to the revolution in the
methods ol transportation and communication ; that is, to steam and to
electricity, to the railroad and the telegraph.
When this Government was founded commerce was carried on by essen
tially the same instruments that had been in use not only among civilized,
bat among barbarian nations, ever since history dawned ; that is, by
Good advice to women. If you
want a beautiful complexion, clear
skin, bright eyes, red lips, good health,
take Holhster's Rocky Mountain Tea.
There is nothing like it. 35 cents,
Tea or Tablete. K x. wnueneau .
Co., Scotland Neck, Jno. N. Brown,
Halitax.
A library of books may be sayed
from molding by sprinkling a few drop
of oil of lavender about it.
FULL OF TBAGIC MEANING
are these lines from J. H. Simmons, of
Casey, la. Think what might have re
sulted from his terrible congh if he bad
not taken the medicine about which
he writes: "I had a fearful cough,
that disturbed mv night s rest. I tried
everything, but nothing wpukT relieve
it, until I took Dr. King's New Dis
covery for Consumption, Coughs and
Colds, which completely cured me
Instantly relieves and permanently
colt all throat and lung disease ; pre
vents grip and pneumonia. At IS. x.
k LU A Co. draite; oaia.
8. (7-1 8)
at
NEW CURE FOB CANCER.
All surface cancers are now known
to be curable, by Bucklen's Arnica
Salve. Jas. Walters, of Duffield, Va.,
writes : "I had a cancer on my hp for
years, that seemed incurable, till Buck
len's Arnica Salve healed it, and now
it is perfectly well." Guaranteed cure
for cuts and burns. 25c at E. T.
Whitehead & Co's drug store.
Before her marriage a woman thinks
all men are alike, but a few months
after she is firmly convinced that at
least one is worse. Chicago News.
The original is always the best im
itations are cheap. Bee's Laxative
Honey and Tar is the original Laxative
Cough Syrup. It is different from all
btbers It is better than all others,
oecause it cures all coughs and colds
and leaves the system stronger than
before. The letter B in red is on every
package Sold by E. T. Whitehead A
Co., Scotland Neck, Leggett'a drag
lie
Fair
SCOTLAND NECK, N. C,
wheeled vehicles drawn by animals, by pack trains, andj'bv sailing ships
and rowboats. On land this meant that commerce went in slow, cumber
ous, arid expensive fashion over highways open to all. Normally these
highways could not compete with water transportation, if each was feasi
ble between the connecting points.
All this has been changed by the development of the railroads. Save
on the ocean or on lakes so large as to be practically inland sea, transport
by water has wholly lost its old position of superiority over transport by
land, while instead of the old highways open to every one on the same
terms, but of a very limited usefulness, we have new highways railroads
which are owned by private corporations, and which are practically of
unlimited, instead of limited, usefulness. The. old law? and old customs
which were adequate and proper to meet the old conditions need radical re
adjustment in v'Jer to meet these new conditions. The cardinal features
in these changed conditions are, first, the fact that that the new highway,
is, from the commercial standpoint, of infinitely greater importance in our
industrial life than was the old highway, the wagon road ; and, second,
that this new highway, the railway, is in the hands of private owners,
whereas the old highway, the wagonroad, was in the hands of the State.
The management of the new higway, the railroad, or rather of the intricate
web of railroad lines which cover the country, is a task infinitely more
difficult, more delicate and more important than the primitively easy task
ol acquiring or keeping in order the old highway ; so that there is properly
no analogy whatever between the two cases. I do not believe in govern
ment ownership of anything which can with propriety be left in private
hands, and in particular I should most strenuously object to government
ownership of railroads. But I believe with equal firmness that it is out of
the question for the Government not to exercise a supervisory and regula
tory right over the railroads ; for it is vital to the well-being of the public
that they should be managed in a spirit of fairness and justice toward all
the public. Actual experience has shown that it is not possible to leave
the railroads uncontrolled. Such a system, or rather such a lack of sys
tem, is fertile in abuses of every kind, and puts a piemium upon un
scrupulous and ruthless cunning In railroad management; for there are
some big shippers and some railroad managers who are always willing to
take unfair advantage ol their weaker competitors, and they thereby lorce
other big shippers and railroad men who would like to do decently into sim
ilar acts of wrong and injustice, under penalty of being left behind in the
race for success. Government superyision is needed quite as much in the
interest of the big shipper and of the railroad men who want to do right
as in the interest of the small shipper and the consumer.
Experience has shown that the present laws are defective and need amend
ment. The effort to prohibit all restraint of competition, whether reason
able or unreasonable, is unwise. What we need is to have some adminis
trative body with ample power to forbid combination that is hurtful to the
public, and to prevent favoritism to one individual at the expense of an
other. In other words, we want an administrative body with the power to
secure fair and just treatment as among all shippers who use the railroads
' and all shippers have a right to use them. We must not leave the en
forcement of such a law merely to the Department of Justice ; it is out of
the question for the law department of the Government to do what should
be purely administrative work. .The Department ot Justice is to stand be
hind and co-operate with the administrative body, but the administrative
body itself must be given the power to do the work and then held to a strict
accountability for the exercise of that power. The delays of the law are
proverbial, and what we need in this matter is reasonable quickness cf
action.
The abuses of which we have a genuine right to complain take many
shapes. Rebates are not now often given openly. But they can be given
just as affectively in covert form ; and private cars, terminal tracks and the
like must be brought under the control of the commission or administra
tive body, which is to exercise superyision by the Government. But in my
judgment the most important thing to do is to give to this administrative
body power to make its findings effective, and this can be done only by
giving it power, when complaint is made of a given rate as being unjust or
unreasonable, if it finds the complaint proper, then itself to fix a maxi
mum rate which it regards just and reasonable, this rate to go into effect
practically at once, that is within a reasonable time, and to stay in effect,
unless reversed by the courts. I earnestly hope that we shall see a law
giving this power passed by Congress. Moreover, I hope that by law power
will be conferred upon representatives of the Govornment capable of per
forming the duty of public accountants carefully to examine into the books
of the railroads, when so ordered by the Interstate Commerce Commission,
which should itself have power to prescribe what books, and what books
only, should be kept by railroads. If there is in the minds of the Com
mission any suspicion that a certain railroad is in any shape or way giying
rebates or behaving Improperly, I wish the Commission to have power as a
matter of right, not as a matter of favor, to make a full and exhaustive in
vestigation of the receipts and expenditures of the railroad, so that any
violation or evasion of the law may be detected. This is not a revolutioi -ary
proposal on my part, for I only wish the same power given in reference
to railroads that is now exercised as a matter of course by the national bank
examiners as regards national banks. My object in giving these additional
powers to the administrative body representing the Government the In
terstate Commission, or whatever it may be is primarily to secure a real
and not a sham control to the Government representatives. The American
people abhor a sham, and with this abhorrence 1 cordially sympathizs.
Nothing is more injurious from every standpoint than a law which is mere
ly sound and fury, merely pretense, and not capable of working out tan
gible results.. I hope to see all the power that I think it ought to have
granted to the Government ; but I would far rather see only some of it
granted, but really granted, than see a pretense of granting all, in some
shape that really amounts to nothing.
It must be understood, as a matter of course, that if this power is grant
ed it is to be exercised with wisdom and caution and self-restraint. The
interstate Commerce Commissioner or other Government official who failed
to protect a railroad that was in the right against any clamor, no matter
bow violent, on the part oi the public, would be guilty of as gross a wrong
as it be corruptly rendered an improper seryice to the railroad at the ex
pense of the public. When I say a equare deal I mean a square deal ; ex
actly as much a equare deal for the rich man as for the poor man ; but no
more. Let each stand on his merits, receive what is due him, and be
judged according to his deserts. To more he is not entitled, and less he
shall not have.
PLANS TO GET RICH
are often frustrated by sudden break
down, due to dyspepsia or constipation.
Brace up and take Dr. King's New
Life Pills. They take out the mater
ials which are clogging your energies,
and give you a r ew start. Cure head
ache and dizziness too. At E. T.
Whitehead & Co's drug store; 25c,
guaranteed.
Redd "What's this I hear about
Tonneau?" Greene "He's been get
ting manled." "Did he d) well?"
"Sure 1 He married the repair man's
daughter." Yonkera Statesman.
ASK YOUB DEALER FOB
ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE.
A powder for the feet. It cures
Swollen, Sore, Hot, Callous. Aching,
Sweating Feet, Corns and Bunions.
At all draggiata and - shoe -stores, 25o
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1905. NO 44
One night is all the time necessary
to prove that Pineules is the best rem
edy in the world for backache and all
kidney and bladder troubles. If you
have rheumatism or any other blood
disease a single .dose will give relief.
Sold by E. T. Whitehead & Co., Scot
land Neck, Leggett's drug store, Hob
good. "Some men accidentally go to sleep
in church," said Uncle Eben, "an a
whole lot ain't got even dat excuse
foh not payin' 'tent ion to de pastor's
teaohin's." Washington Star.
Backache is never known to thote
persons who take an occasional dose cf
Pineules. The value of the resin ob
tained from the Pine tree has long
been recognized in the treatment of
diseases of the bladder and kidneys.
One dose of Pineules wi'l give relief,
and one bottle. will cure. ' Sold bv E.
ana one dohw wju cure, doiu dv x.
T-rWtehlpd Cot, Scotland Wee,
WONDERS OF SINGLE ACRE
What Kay Be Produced on a Bit of,
Land Containing 160
Square Bods.
You who think that it must be 50
acres or nothing, will be surprised to
know that unless you are farming for
the markets and need pasture and sta
bles and grass land, you can almost
live on the crop that an acre will yield
you, writes Charles M. Skinner in Good
Housekeeping, ft will require work
and care and knowledge, for you can
not spend your time at tennis and ex
pect the weeds to stay out of your let
tuce, or the smut to affect your neigh
bor's corn and not yours, or the cater
pillars to keep off from your pea vines,
or things to stay green after a month
of drouth. Now here, on this common
acre for it is ordinary, being near the
sea and hummocked with rock, the
ledges cropping into sight just outside
the fence the farmer raises no end
of beans, peas, onions and like mat
ters, and strawberries to eat, to give
away and to sell. lie has patriarchal
apple trees that yield bushels of fruit.
His tomatoes supply his own family,
various friends rejoice in them no
less, while a few pecks of them go to
town. His wife puts up so many fruits
and vegetables in jars that she has to
give them to relatives, and she seldom
visits her son in the city without car
rying a basket of fruit to him. There
are bits of lawn and beds of posies and
curtains of vine and what do you sup
pose? After the acre has been worked
to this degree, there is room for chick
ens at least a hundred of them, with
their runway extending the length of
the place.
GOOD ROADS.
They Need Not Necessarily Be Con
structed of Stone A Pres
ent Danger.
While good roads are of the utmost
importance to the farmers themselves,
good roads -do not necessarily spell
hard roads, as many hard roads advo
cates seem to imagine, says the Prai
rie Farmer. A movement to better our
highways does not necessarily mean
that they are all to be surfaced with
stone, but there are indications that a
strict watch will be necessary to pre
vent legislative bodies from putting
such a construction on the movement
when enacting laws in regard thereto.
Many of our roads can be greatly
improved over the'r ppect nditiorj
by underdrainage and better grading.
These are the first essentials where a
hard surface is finally to be provided.
Proper underdrainage is of the most
vital importance during a rainy sea
son. No road can remain good at such
times without it. In many cases the
work of grading up that is done during
the summer is very largely, and some
times entirely, annulled during the fol
loing spring months because of a lack
of underdrainage. Roads often be
come impassable during the spring
months that would remain in fairly
good condition if proper drainage were
provided.
We can see no objection to federal
aid for road improvement along these
lines, or why it is not just as proper and
important for the government to give
assistance in rendering an impassable
road passable and in rendering an al
ready fairly good road superfine.
A GOOD SACK HOLDER.
How a Bit of "Lumber and a Few Nails
May Be Made to Provide a
Great Convenience.
At threshing time and when cleaning
the grain for seeding there is oftcu
much trouble in not
having a handy sack
A noider convenient
for use and an extra
boy or man is re
Quired to hold them
Instead, says the
Farm and Home. A
good sack holder
BACK HOLDER, mat nas me advan
tage of portability can be made from a
one-inch plank 15 inches wide and three
feet six inches long and one piece 15
inches wide and two feet long. Nail
these together at right angles and se
curely brace as shown in the cut. Build
a hopper with hooks around bottom to
hold sack. Place wedge-shape- piece at
top of long plank and firmly screw on
the hopper. This will be found very
convenient for use anywhere.
Injury by Mice and Babbits.
Valuable suggestions for treatment
of trees which have been girdled by
mice or rabbits are made by the Iowa
experiment station. The growing layer
which lies Just beneath the .bark will
grow over if it fs kept moist by bank
ing up with soil two or three inches
above the girdled portion. The soil
should be firmly tamped about the stem
and not allowed to dry and crack open.
Another, but more expensive method,
is to wrap the wound with a broad strip
of cloth coated with grafting wax. Such
wounds should not be allowed to dry
out, and where not too severe the tree
may be saved. Farm and Home.
Fertilizer for Plants.
Ammonia is an excellent fertilizer.
Add one tablespoonful to about three
quarts of water and thoroughly water
the plants with this once a week for a
period of tbout six' weeks. You will no
tice a marked change in growth and col
or as well as In the bloom.
The time for starting the hotbed will
soon be nere. rne maraet gardener
has his mind on it now. Every home
garden should have a hotbed and a
cold frame, or some other means fori
starting early plants, unless they can be
purchased near at hand.
r . t L u j iin
JTjrVMl T05TVT
Skni our Advertisfment in row
Correct Dress
Iethod"
high-graoe tailoring introduced by
t- Kays it of Lntc-nat;, O.,
satisfies good drcrserc everywhere.
All Garments Knao Strict!'
to You.' M-.zuro
at moderate prices,
and domestic fabric
500 :;i cf forci-n
.1 Wiil:!i Is choc:e.
Ask your denier to show ycu c.:r line, n ;f
not represented, write to us for ; articular .
L. K. Ed AITS 3. C
IH I) DICK & HOOKKi:,
Manui- acti rkrs' A.i xts,
SCOTLAND KI CK, - Jf. C.
Meayou were engaged
T!!I YEKS LACY RECE1VE3 A EOX OF
CAtLY-
iicv; often oats
YDL'il Win- HCW RECEIVE
A DCS CF THESE
REPENT - AK3MAILYCJS
ORDERS. AT 3H0fc7 IMTLSVALD, TJ
E.
T. Whitehead tV' Company
Hale Agents
Scotland Neck. X. (
The Lirgtift and I'.j-t rj nipped
Plant in Ifcs FAuis
CHARLES UILLSR W&L8H
Quarrier and Manurar.-lurer
TOMBS, GRAVESTONES
of Every Description.
Freight prcpnid on Jill ship
ments. Safe delivery ii.u
iinteod. Write for designs
Mild H'i(0S.
Iron
)n Fencings for ftftSF11
etery and otheri:if'ls
Come
purposes n Si'ecialty.
Petei:siu'k;, Va.
J. Y, Savage, Agt at
Scotland Nebk, 1ST. C.
MANY CHILDREN AUR SICKLY.
Mother Gray's: SA-cct Powders fir
Children, used by Mother Gray, a nnr3
in Children's Home, New York, brojk
colds in 21 houre, cure feyerishncs,
headache, 6t.om.ich lrnullcj, tectMiv
disorders, ani destroy worms. At r.U
druggists. 2s. Sample mailed Ire;1.
Address, Alien COhni-ited, Lc-I'oy, N.Y.
All old-time couh syrups were do
igned to treat throat, lung a:i:i Imm-
(ehial affections v.!thr,;:t duo 1? .id Ur
the stomach and bowels, hor.ee mot-t
o! them produce coi s ipttion. Pee's,
the original Lnx ;tnc JI nn-y r.vA Tut
is the original Laxative C'nigli Syrup.
Look for the letter iJ in ird tvfr
package. Sn'd by K. T. Whitehead .
Co., Scotland Neck, Lf'rgctt'rf drug
store, Hol.ood.
HOLLISTERo
Rocky Mountain Tea Nu32'5
A Bny Medicine f;v Ea-7 Pscj'.o.
T Brings Golden He<a and lteiowtl Vi&r.
A specific for Constirntion. IP'lis'Rtinn. T.ivi"
nrul Kidney Troubles. l'iiiipl- :. Kc;-m t. iTiimr
lilnoil. Bail Brnath, Slavish noiwl,. H. n i Ii
ntil Hfiokaprtr;. It's Kool-y M-inntJiiri 1 .- i in t.'!.
form, JI5 oonts ft bur. ;-Tniiii'i imuiu b
Hou.isteh Drvo Company, M . lis-.:;, T.'is
GOLDEN NUGGETS FOR GALL0W PEOPl P
and CURE the gyJG3
WITH
r. ftisig's
Dlseerarv
flow
fgrC
ONSIWPTION
OUGHSand
Price
EOc&Sl.CO
Frea Trial.
o ureas ana uaicKest uare zor an ri
THROAT and LUNG TltOUS- jr1
-A- 1 n . .
i
lajaa, or ja.ux4X hack.
E23L!'
TOniA.
Btantks
The Kind You Haw Always Bragg
H I he Modern Method rytem or ti
to You.' Msmura 3
g at modcrr.te prices. 500 r;i 5 cf tard-n 3
f .J J .:- r..i.- ii. " kf
f AtMOET
MOlMtS,
9