North Carolina Newspapers

TTtUL?r,OTv,T-p.'rnKrM7T?ATTH since the list of 1907 was maae raitnJin the county doubtless a large 5 I'j. 11 1 Published Every Thursday. Entered nt the nottofiiee. at' ro"an'1 i Neck, X. 0., as Focond-Ciass Matter. j Thursday, July 1008. Publisher's AawHaieecest. it :s 1 L. r.',nniunira!i.M1io.!.tlotm.a,. tlml l.-.c ciito' or , t.-.ii'rh.-r endorses 'he roimmmicati..". -i. vonwealth adheres to tt-se Ren.ra! rwi- FARMERS' INSTITUTE HERE. Dr. Tait Butler, State Vet- -inarian and Director of i' ariners Institutes of the De- partment of Agricuitare, hosjsorae one else. Of course it's j announced institutes !y n e unrties from Julv 15th to Aug- ust 22nd. The lecturers in each party will be from the Nation al and State Departments, one from the National and two F.. 1. Oi-'- '1"-J "" V'iilTy farm implements and other conveniences for doing demon stration work. The third party has been assigned to this particular re gion and is scheduled for Scot land Neck Tuesday July 28th. This will be an interesting day for the farmers of this com munity and they should all take advantage of the occasion and be present to get all the benefit possible from the demonstrations. THE CONFEDERATE SOLDIER. More than forty years inter vene to separate us from the close of that great Civil War in which so many thousands of brave men, North and South, laid down their lives in a fra tricidal strife which they deem ed just. And the two great sections of this country which were engaged in the strife, though long since reunited as solidly as was the original Union of States, still hold dear conflict that no one b'ar lei tne Nortli for lionoring t! 'OI'V i of the soldiers who fought i ell in the mon army, and no j one blames the Suth for lion -1 oring the memory of the men who fought and fell in the Con federate armv. The memory of the Confed erate soldiers is .dear to every true southern heart. livery j be a memory; but not a fading me, for it sluill ever be green in the hearts of the great , fo ' Southern people. 1 The news item which was " gathered for this paper at Hal ifax Monday shows that in grand old Halifax from which so manj- bravo boys marched away in the sixties, the list of the heroes of those days is rap idly growing smaller. Four teen have gone to their reward i For Kidney and Bladder diseases has no the memor of the men who Miss Lena Wright returned home , 0f ?W ! vote Cleveland received 5.553,- the A. C. L. Hospital at this place, paenhced their lives on the Saturday after a few days' visit to ! ;n " .pitili't w V 1 mV- i U2 Harrison. 5.186.931 ' and where he died today about 9 o'clock, altar of their country. And! Mrs. A. B. Pone. ! T, in 7 jt7'' leaver 1,030,128. On March never rc-gainingepnsciousness Brad- Huch is the mutual understand-1 Mr. Zeb Biggs, of Rocky Mount, j c endanf William" Clev ! 2-f Vr 'fl iSiSlcrtK ?o. .i,v kJn,,,'.., c,,i.,, .1. i ....i. ' Y lute House to Princeton. N . "it-u no ctiutrdLi. i.i uiis.uin 111 11 L llvlCl U'OLUIHA. 1 lUili illU ICUIiUVU HUIU JiiliUO ttUCI (X iCVY Vv ii i 11 1 1 l. I IS j ii I 1 t il UiUL Will i il- r , , . -11 passing year their fast-thinning I ' i " ttlion' rciurnca nome-; an . -tepneii mner, m wjiose ; ,Y: ii "X k::: a '--titutioual deease. roquu-cs rinl-s ,.o,v,?il4i , t!,.,f ;T ,,;ii:; RuVrl.i4;iei a Iewaa5s vm" 10 iir- "Olior no was named, but liie i . , ' i constitutional ticaunent. llall'a Ca- the 11th day of August, 1308. ..... ... """-"iA.1. iicKens. Stephen part of it wa.-i dropnedl VJ iy "ilLV " a cuiiu mere, tarrh Cure is taken intfinally,. acting town of Littleton, N. C, sell uu long u-. iore mo last one ot in ana ivirs. w. ii. r.icdtord, ot i am iie u-aa cnowu us q ' 0-0Y , mc-ir second natignter, lstlier, I directly innm the blood and nine nw highest bidder for cash the f the fire-tried heroes shall have V spant M.maay v.ntn j Cleveland When h wns fmir having been born m the luxe- surfaces of the s.vtci!i, thereby destroy-' ing lot cf land bounded as ovor tho hmvln,. 1 1 .V r n 'f , , . . venrs old 1 . is f -a t h .r t el, ,.,o ! 'tive Ai ausioii in 1893 during i ing the foundation of the disease, and; On the north by East Ei.d ;. , . " J,.1"1:- - i-Jraie ana sister, rv'iss!", r,,.uvKvfa ' ':.'C i President Cleveland's second I Sving the patient strength by building the town of Littleton, N. C, ineei ume ana eternity ana "ooitooa, spent bundayj yC:. ,7,t" I term.' up the constitution and acting na-; south and west by W . E. all that will be left to us will w," AU1--" ,-. . Js"-" turc in doing its work, liie propno-j the east by M, S. lie"; will funiish free of cost a case of any other water to ; prove that Buckhorn Lithia is the mqsj active of all . vaier3 on rue Kianeys. U it does not cure inSamfnMjQb cf &s JU liuiillllg. For Sale by all Mineral Water Dealers. Ask your dcalcl ei yritc direct foi special feffer and booklet. Bockhorn Uftfe Water Co., Henderson, N. C per cent, will pass away before the list for 1900 shall be made lip. pioocinrs r.vi memory, 1..' lOlnv.'f . - and IS iJT'V u it iii. . . J , ; I srood Angel of Peace be present iHU'lV xo inrd tll'Ml Stums to t 1 1 st u five shade of a of whicn Liic lmrvior- i1 Stonewall Jackson caught ! a i-r litv ; into the vend. unknown be A NEWSPAPER MANS BUSINESS. Nov. and thou yes quite trc- ; quently some one takes time j from the whirl of his own ousy i shop to outline the business Ol . au right, tor tlierc are luanj , rieovde who should be under ob-! ligation to any one for a bit of j j i.,f..,-,, ..luinr. ho ri, uuu tlltw,,""w j ins pen to paper ine ciuzeuij (1U1ate, Charles J. Fulger, then business. j of this country read with groat Secretary of the United States About the clearestdi-"1 j interest what he had to say; Treasury, by a plurality of 192 venture we have seen in this aU(l the people of other coun- 8,34. sphere of humanitarianism is J tries also paid heed to his wis- "On July 1.1. 1884, he was the following from an exchange! i- " " " nominated at Chicago by the about a newspaper man's busi ness: "It is the business of the newspaper man to boom the citv for all it is worth month after month and then see a hundred dollars' worth of print-j ing sent away because . ten ; cents can be saved by so doing, i It is the business of the news- paper to erivo every local enter- prise enthusiastic and frequent "sendoff ,"and then suffer abuse because he failed to record the fact that some prominent citi zen has had his delivery wagon painted. To subscribe liberal ly to every public, charitable and church enterprise, adver tise them for nothing, pay his own way to everything and then be called prejudiced and mean spirited because a column is not devoted to that particular affair. Do you wonder that there are so mauv cranks in the newspaper business? It is j bound to make either a crank or a philosopher out of a man." Sjir'iig Hiii Faces. i-ys to friends and relatives ! J'' i I Misc.cs Kachel ?r.d Helen EJaion- - I I r - T-U a . li-I, O ' ' 7 " ' " 7 . ,At . rtl-A OO IK -4 I i-xs-.mi i I i Y 1 1 1 l A. A visiting Mis. J. T. Uiddick lefttovian ministry in 12: and in Thursday to visit friends in Scotland I the s-une vear ir.au i;:d Miss Mis Bettie Parks returned heme urn Liv rftr n TfVvV fv-r vmt. tni Mr. Johnson Allsbrook and family, of Sfotland Neck, spent Saturciav and Sunday with Mr. E. A. Liiley. I Messrs. Biliie Hooks antl Boolan ! .rley. of Veidon. returned home-! H.irrell of Nnrflpei vte. i? A. Liiley Sunday, Mr. Joseph B. Liiley was bitten by a snake some days ago, but not seri- ously injured. There was an ice cream suoper at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. H Twisdale last Fridav night, given in I the honor of Miss Margaret Quincv Miss Mag Savage, of Scotland Neck, is vi.siting friends here this week. Miss Margaret Quincy, who has been vi.siting Mrs. T. H. Twisdale, left for her home near Enfield Sun day. Jack. eouat U' GET RID OF hk$d&. . ACID- JJ . iilSW G?0i'? CLEVELAND. Ex-President Grover Cleve land died at his Lome in Prince ton, X. J., June 24, 1908, aged 'ri ircorc Hovk rhrfifi times ioMQf otwi i wa iwu-e e.eu,, . J The entire nation is in veaij sorrow that the career of such I . i.i it. : man lOillO Of- fii!Ut!ii Oil t'UIllI I v ' . . I Few men have ngureu m rnc ; history oi: tins eo...mi "uu nave U'i i more positn - ' press upon the people, ana cer-; i.-ievwana ana iioicu, aim uu pr)fJ carrie(j r0SC3 Immediately te I tainlv none has done so gimrdy ? t"' lm Uu mg , h-nd hcf came the brjfle ieaning on as the Chief Executive of the ! infirm Dp wns indeed a erreat ! wllne mauv thous- ia ams of his f0ov citizens in j owp p0Htionl party differed frojn vjevrjS an jiaj great rej?ard for his sturdiness f ! cnaractpr, his common sense ! fl vnr(i r,Aiu;rn wisdom. i Whenever Mr. Cleveland put j . . xi . , . , ... . , , For a year his health had not j been good, and while his death j was a shock, it was not alto-j ...ii : , . 11 B 4 ' , nf Mass-ichusetts Labor and - For a quarter of a centarr fCk SVnee, John urover Cleveland has been ap John of Kansas the prominent nersonality in . the ! politicai interests of this coun- I electoral college he received - his ! 21!) votes and Mr. Blaine 182. tr?'?..tne. if ' b!.Tn,n ise he nnanimnns- .i.;,v,,. :,. t...: i I ... win xiiuKt; iiiimoi tai pages in our country 's history. SKETCH OF 1IIS LIFE. The following appeared in the News and Observer the day after his death: "Grover times the Cleveland, three candidate or the Democratic party for the Presi dency, and twice the President of the United States, was seven- tv-one vears, three months and I fix days old when he died, hav ing been born on the 18th of March, 1837, in Cladwell, Es-1 sex countv. N. J. ! "On his father' ci'-tr. lio vr- maker at Norwich, C our: T;,.),.i -.1 i-. i' at (ii..,.,.!.,,,,', i : 1,1. SOi, VilH graauavea at x ate m Ann iNtuI, daughter of r H"iftrM in-'i'r n'.mh 1-I Dalti- biith. tiiese.two being tae . . . i G rover Clovcla n! . "Tlie Presbyterian pnrsonage m whicli young Cle eland was horn l:ad been fut occupied by ltev. ijtenhen (hover. in whose land had a common and acade mic education and afterwards clerked in a country store. The family removed to Clinton, N. Y., and he received additional educational advantages in the academy there. In his seven teenth year he became a clerk and an assistant teacher in the New York Institution for the Blind in New York city in which his elder brother, Wil liam, a Presbyterian clergman, was men a teacher. "In 1855 he started West to . i.,dft!mr Afn rw7 I eaver, tae People-s Partj " " v , . . v. i- v. v i. - i lurs iiMr' mi rmu'ii i, n it j -ur- vo . fi f- r.ri iu seek employment, but on his'11111 wllen 1 thlnk about so many way he stopped at Black Rock, now a part ot Buffalo where his uncle, Lewis F. Allen, in duced him to remain, and aid in the compilation of a volume on the American Herd Book. For his six weeks' service he was paid $U0, and afterwards, while studying law, assisted in compiling other volumes of the work, and in the preface to the fifth volume, issued in 186.1, acknowledgment is made of his services. In August 1S55, he secured a place as clerk and copyist in the law firm of Hogers, dowen c. T . I week. In 1859 Iipavis ulift pd to tlm I.ai- l,, i years longer remained with the nrm that had first emploved him, acting as manacrinir clerk at $600 a year; a part of which ! " evotetl to the support of his i widowed mother who died in 1S82' n the first of January, 18G aunointe..-! n.RRit! ;C V'ne o -r lv- - -1 or-,-- no vb appomted. assist- Buffalo, began to read Block-iT n a y stone, and in the autumn of If ou her have a dog taxing c that year was receiving 1 ajdogkihmg. iTr.V T.-. torn i . , . T hoTp IVip rT-.TMnismnpra vv;ll i nnf a." -f,.;. -r- o;wser ureen or vvinte. ine oouy ;lltd'a f, f torney of Erie won.fc need vaintns in 25 years. 7 county and held the omco for L. & M. Paint xgents. tliree years, at this time the; Hardy lid we. Co., Scotland Neck. Civil War raging, two of his j R. H. Salsbury & Bros., Hamilton, brothers being in the Northern ' N. C. army. His mother and sisters I - dependent on him for support, ' Bllloua? F heavy after dinner? he borrowed money tmd sent a Tnc c0ted,? Tr:lttcr taste? Corn substitute to thenar and it was not till long after the war I ticka. 25 centa at any dnlg Sl that he was able to repay the loan. "In 1865, at the age of 28, he was the Democratic candidate for district attorney but was defeated- by the Republican nom iifio. nis imiiitu menu, Tivman K. Bass. Ho then be came a lav partner of Isaac . nderpool and in I860 a mem- j bpr f hc firm Gf Lanning, Cleveland & Folsom, practicing j rCn... :n 1QT wlinn he ! SUCCVtM Ull llii !-- v was elected sheriff cf Erie coun- t, - , t- .i of his three - . ' h formed a law i ;,, with Lvman l Lyman --ii3ass. the firm Deing Bass, -aco7 u.? iZrl 'i 'i:.i.,V ,v,V, nf Rnff.nln I n.i w.ns plpctt-1 bv 3.530 ma- jority, the largest ever given a candidate in that city. He -nnn became known as the i iefusaf to si-n measures for ex- nenditures he t!nught reckless. In 1882 he was nominated and elected Governor of x ew Y or!:, ciPTeannff ine uepuunca-u can- iaiioiicii i7eniyCJ tiLiu vunvu- tion for the psidency, and in the election vas opposed by James G. Blaine, Republican nmrnnpp Bpnismin F. Butler. Prohibition nominee. In the June G, 1888, he was unanimous ly renominated by the National Democratic Convention at St Louis and was defeated by Benjamin Harrison, the Repub lican nominee, who received 233 electoral votes to Cleve land's 108, though on the pop ular vote he defeated Mr. Har- i1:" '. tt - q",' 0,540.329, Harnson, 5,439,8o2. At the close of his administra tion he took up the practice of law in New York. In June 1892, the National Democratic Convention in Chi- ! cago nominated him for the third time and on the first bal lot. In the electoral collegs he .- i n-T-T 4.,. n;..,: i-"- eivett j,i i vuie, jeiijciiiitii allies r ! I u . , w nere. Jie siiilu reamed. r ...l. , l. i : l i i resvaeni. Cleveland was married in the White House on June 2, 1835, to Miss Frances Folsom, daughter of his deceas ed friend and law partner, Os car Folsom, of the Buffalo bar. .Mrs. Clovolanl was the young est (ex'"'.-pt tiu? wife of Presi dent Madison) of the many mistresses of the White House, having been born in Buffalo, :N . .. in l X(.4. S hfi is thfi n i-st t wife of a. President married in last issue but was crowded out by convention news. Editor. Tax ttie Dogs. Editor The Commonwealth: Perhaps while the dog is so faith ful to man he will always preserve a portion of empire and a degree of superiority over other animals; and as he is above all others that which are most attached to man, it may leem hard to tex the nob,e do worthless dogs on the streets during the day and how they bark and howl at night so some of us can't sleep and sometimes they even disturb the services in church, I think they should be taxed at least $1.00 each, which would stop the accumulation of so many worthless ones in town. The people in some towns not only think so many of them are a common nuisance but that they are danger ous, and they are not allowed to run at large so freely as they do in Scot- lard Neck. I think I voice the sentiment of all i the people in town when I sav we or a ' I hope the commissioners will con- ! sider this matter. J. D. Ray. Not How Cheao-Siii Haw' Good. A brick front painted with L. & M. j Paint 25 years ago and' not painted j ratnt & years ag i smce raav be see' ! poklyn New ! h & M. Brilliant seen at 4 2 bergen St. York, ramt with Q A,JL liLlUlallf. iillU LI Hit Willi oi-.1 . .. ttt. .. til. i Prelfy Marriage la Littleton. (Charlotte Observer.) Littleton, July 2. The Methodist Episcopal church was a scene of love liness last Wednesday evening", the event being the marriage of Mr. Cleveland Stailings to Miss Mary --It 1 1 1 T i C'Un-1T O'f O, HinzaueTii x'erKins. oiwii-'i; " V"" , " b,and stark of Mendelssc-nn s weddi rted the strain? edding march and the ushers, Mr. B. H. Browning, Mr. II. B. Tarry and Dr. W. Alston, Jr., headed the bridal party. Behind them came Miss Annie Land, who nr TY-.nirl of honor. She wore a fi'rpc? nf hi lie rot made over taffeta the arm of her uncle, Mr. Whit. A Johnston. The bride wore a beauu- ful dress of white uuchesse satin and carried lilies of the valley with orange blossoms in her hair. They were met at the railing by the groom and his best mr.n, Mr. Eugene John ston, also an uncle of the bride. The ceremony was performed by Rev. J W. Parker, of Franklin, Va., who was a fraternity mate of the groom while they were at Trinity College. The ring ceremony was used, and the bride was given away by Mr. W. A. Johnston. Immediately following, the party retired to the bride's home where a sumptuous reception was given, at tended only by the bridal party and immediate families of the contract ing parties. The happy couple left on No. 33 for an extended trip of seven weeks. While away they will tour the western part of the conti nent, visiting -California, Yellow stone Park and other points of inter est in that section. Upon their return they will re side temporarily at the home of Mrs. Perkins. Mr. Stailings is the son of Mr. S. J. Stailings. The bride is the daugh ter of Mrs. Nora Perkins, and is a grand-daughter of the late Sterling Johnston, known and beloved by all in these parts. White Man Killed by Train. (Charlotte Observer.) Rocky Mount, July 5. Thomas Bradley, a young white man about 33 years old, was found by a south bound freight about 4 o'clock this morning in an unconsicious state near Whitakers. From marks on the body and surrounding evidence it is certain that he was struck by a northbound train about 11 o'clock. tor tne oast several years. a single man and loaves mother and father and several brothers. There are indications that he was somewhat intoxicated at the time, of the acci dent. .ficu j: i:vard, $oo. Tlie rrauVrs of this paper will he pleased to learn tlir.t there i.s at least one dreaded disease, that .science lias been able to t-nre in all its stupes, and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to i the medical fraternity. Catarrh being, powers that they o!Fer One Hundred Dollars for auv case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonial. Aduress, a. J. Cheney Sc Co., lolodo, O. Sold by druggists, 7-5c. Take Hall's Family Tills for constipation. oohokkokkkh:'C oo-o-o-o Write at once for Booklet end Sem p!e Contract. Aidress, o - E. P. MUELLER, Norfolk, Virffinm. flif WW" WII1J1FI:, hWk CONTAINS NO m HJjI o Mm wim Mw m Cures Coughs. Colds. and Luns Trouble p m I . I ' W h.l 1 Deatii of Mrs. C. H. Dickens. (Cor. to The Commonwealth.) Halifax, N. C, July 7, 'OS. At her residence about four miles south of thi place, Mrs. C. H. Dick ens died very suddenly and unex pectedly on last Sunday morning, aged about SO. She was before marriage Miss Roberta Moore, daughter of Mr. J. G. Moore, of Haiifax county. The deceased was a woman with a great deal of energy and activity, and was very useful and helpful in the home in which she wrought. She was a good mother attending faithfully to the needs of her chil dren, and lending willingly and cheerfully, aid to her husband. She wa3 always anxious to have everything around her in good shape, .ind to this end she strove, exerting herself even more perhaps than was wise, that she might have the satis faction of knowing that duty had been done. There are left the husband and four children, one being only six weeks olJ. She will be badly missed in the home by the husband who contribut ed so much to her happiness while living, and by the dear children who lovingly and willingly sarved mama day by day. His ways are unsearchable. His wisdom Unquestionable, we do not even try to understand His divine dispensations of providence, but we do know that all He does is for some specific purpose We console our selves with the belief that if we conform our will to His, then we can' say even with breaking hearts, "Thy will be done." The remains were taken to her old home and placed in the family burying ground near Scotland Neck on last Monday. W. F. COPPEPGE. ANOTHER REPORT OF THE DEATH. Halifax, N. C, July 6. '08. This neighborhood was shocked early yesterday morning by the sud den death of Mrs. C. H. Dickens who lived about five mi'e3 rom town. Mrs. Dickens bad been in feeble health for several months but it was thought she was improving. She was up and attending her house hold duties, came in from the dining room by her husband who was sit ting near the door and said to him she felt real bad and fell down on the bed and in a moment he heard her make a noise and looked and she was about dead. The deceased is survived by a hus band and four small children, the youngest being six weeks oid, a father, three sisters ar.d several brothers besides other relatives to mourn her loss. She was just in the prime of life being about 29 years eld. The remains wi.l be taken to the family cemetery four miles from Scotland Neck and. there laid to rest. We sympathize deeply with the fam ily in their bereavement. Mrs. J. W. A vent. i By virtue of a mortgage executed j on the 1st day cf January. 1907, to ! I the undersigned as trustee of Mary j 13. King and W. A. King to secure a a ; debt due to E. E. Mallett, I will on in the to the 'ol'.ow- foliows: Avenue in on the Bowers, on containing the presentresider.ee . of the grantor. I Time of sale 10 o'clock A. M. : Place of sale upon the above describ- ed lot This 3rd day July. 1908. S. G. Daniel, Trustee. 7-9-4 1 TluELL ER'S MOLASSES GRAINS The Greatest and Most Economical Horse and Cattle Feed in the World O One Dealer Wanted in Every Town. () Simply mmhI your name and address and we will send you g full ptxi-tieulars and proof that this is not only the m ot '- 6 nomical as well as the best food, but that it is profitable for 6 you to handle. ' P 6 r V:; r..- Factory. 0KKKKC - . "fJT1 ""V, Asthma, w'clu:umoniaandConsumDtion wllov; pack r n iomny, 8cotla,d Neck, We Sleep on Hand 9 Dunai leases Ui3 iime. A. ConipK Undertakers' Otiifir. Hearse Service any Time Day or night wo tiro ready to aocomnjodn to our fneiu-a and the Public Generally. M. Hoffman & Bro. Scotland Neck North Carolina iUNIVERSITY OP NORTH CAROLINA. 17H0-10CH HEAD cf the STATE'S EDUCATIONAL SYSTEM DEPARTMENTS College, Engineering, Graduate, Law, Medicine, Pharmacy. Library contains 4S.000 volumes. New water works, electric light.-, central heating system. New dormitories, gymnasium, Y. M. C. A. building, library. 790 Students. 92 in Facu iiv. The Fall Term begins Sept. 7, 1908. Address Francis P. Venablk, President. Chanel Hill, N. C. 6-ll-6t Q 50000000000000000COOOOOO o Trinit)' Park School ? A Fir$t-CIts Preparatory Schoo'. Oitifiejites of (iradnation Ac cepted for Entrance to Letidin;.' Southern folk g'-s. Ee;t Fqaipp'c! Preparatory School in a 1 C i tiie i.cni.1. FaciiHy of ton iT;-cis a-.5 tnflnM-'. C;tnnus of f.v nly- iiv n"ros. I.i!r:iry cont.iininjr tl.ir'y thou in; volume. ..-1 1 o.ini i il irynn;ish.ni. I5;nh i tail:!nl -nr.d mctl. rn i.v ih'i. if in.-tn'ftin. I r.' r,!tcnt 1-ctar-si l.y )i-rniticnt Iwturvrv. K:ii.c.:F-s erxcto,. -j'y n...(i--ratt?. Iaviii For Catr.V; at ion addn. v iv. other iiifir- ill M . 13. rliats., N. re2--0t t. oe-c oooo ?vco'j o o ooo-c oo-ooooo . lailgestIE Our .Guarantee Ccuscri If, after using a fi.no bottlo cf KoUot. y ; can lumcs'.ly sry it h;.s r.ot bcn fitej yr.v,, v wiU rotund y.r.r inciicy. Try Kol tl iyc" this cusrantcn. I ill cut onj sir" the f.-.S .. ii present it to tho lr ?ler ?t t!.o t"::n ri purchase. If it fail 10 satisfy jcn return 0 bctt'n to the dealer frnci v. him yuu LoUfil.l !'., and wo v.iil rtfun J jcur mouey. Town State Sien here lift kinuul Digests WhatYouEat And Makes fh8Stonach Sweri 2i. C. DtWITT & CO., CIilciSo, W.. t.ld by T. Whitehead -.. cho o-o-o- ao-ooo-o-o O WRITE TOR SAMPLE COPY ? o of our special contract fur Ihc sak of J) 23 ta 6 6 G 0 I a 6 0 6 0 6 0 P Norfolk, Va. 00 - Ca OOOOOOOOO '5 Threat The cCnu i, in North Carolina 3 TP lor i: irmm, drugs I o e j