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THE HIGHER LIFE
Selected Genu of THc.ifht from Pre nd Pulpit
of Ail SecU.
Chrfrt M;'w::i?:e To Vs.
Tlic words of Christ are alive.
The contain i living message for
liiag men. They are words of life.
Like seeds, wherever they take root
they grow uj and bring forth a har
vest. Christ was the divine bower.
His v.orris are good seeds sown in
the field of the world. Wherever
Ilia teachings are received a new and
better life springs up and develops
Into beauty and power. Rev. M.
Clark, Unitarian.
Bewnro of Selfishness.
Bewaw of the beginnings of sel
fis'oyess. And if, perchance, you have
become callous and dead, and no
longer revolt from these sin-s, and
rer.ialn unmoved u-nder the divlncst
overtures, then beware, a thousand
tiir.es beware! Perhaps moral death
Is creeping close to the heart to lay
a slab on the forehead of the soul
Itself. Remember that God's best
gi ' t is the ;;ift of conscience and of
moral sensibility. Itev. Frank Crane
I.il'e Anson;; Orientals.
Life among Orientals has always
been characterized considerably by
ambition, deceit and cruelty It was
bo iu the fin:e of the IV:almist. His
cne:fes were plotting against Llm,
and any day tcy might succeed. As
Ciiryne says, "Lii'e ceeaiod to him a
succession ol hairbreadth escapes."
In his anxiety he turned to God
md reminded hlmsalf that his tlmej
wete in Mk hand of the Akiilghty.
So he found hope and courage.
Kev. Phos Aked. Baptist.
The ift of Ctmscreuoe.
A tlwusand times more wonder
ful tha4i all other gi"t3 whatsoever,
is LLu gift of conscience. Conscience
13 tt- Icing that climbs into the
throne and stretches the sceptre over
yo 1. It is conscience tht pronounces
th,? judgment and sends you to the
leu. Listen, therefore, to the whis
per of God in man's son!. Set your
moral timepiece, not by the drifting
clouds of pleasure and expediency,
tit by the eternal star and the abld
tn: sun of Jersus Christ' Rev. W.
Smith, Kpiscopal.
Judging Ourselves.
Oh, all ye yoiwig hearts; speak
truth in the inner parts, and be
eevewe with yourselves. Do not go
(kji.ftins across the years, rioting
thi-oug-li life, unless you epect an
outraged soul nt length to turn upon
you, and lauh at the calamities of
SjiA ase. Bo not live for the appe
tites "iwii thu peii'ia3, for ambition
UM-d' f)lai. But susek only to CL the
Y,"$t (5t' Cn-. Abeye all thiass so
&'?t3a fii, your b&ty oJii ntni
frfJsfi of yer gifts uuto your thf&v
eily Fattier. Rev. Vv la. Berry, JI
tltodist. DeHniug Got.
God is love. This is expressly and
repertodly stated in the Word. If
1 i.-; not so. Mien there is something
diviner thai God. 15, it Cod is love,
and i litn 0110 v.e knenr IU3 nature
as sach, it is very easy to understand
wiiai Hfe attitude towtK-d us must be.
In Hie li-rnt i.ace, God's nature ho
ing ene of holy love, craves syra
j,';'uy communion like our own.
This in tho foundation ne-esFlty of
Icp o. and t'te most iirofouud argu
ment lor tho Trinity lies right here.
Love always demands for itself an
object of affection, fer it is essen
tially a social relation. Rav. Frank
Crr.no.
Parent' Duty to Children.
A parent does only hr.rri to his
children when he leaves them great
property; ft-ia duty ceases when he
has given thorn a thorough education
and an equipment in their chostu
trarle.
Viiy swear? One can ary hings
much nastier in 503d English.
If I had my life to live over I
would permanently abstain from all
Etiuiv. hints or sedatives, and would
use not alcohol, tbacco nor meat. I
am 4 5 years eld and base this eon
vktioa upon my own experience and
obruTvatioa.
Lnhappinec-s is the resu.lt of spirit
Hal lawne s. It la the will loafers
whs sru unhappy Front a sermon
ou "-PFoverbs," preached by Dr.
Frank Crcns.
Simon's Pogard Fcr Christ.
yiaion did not thiuk of Christ as a
B0c!al ciual. tie looked upon Him as
hardly worthy those marks of re
ga3 conventionally used between
gentlemen. It may bo the thought
of offering Christ water and kiss
and oil ne-ver entered his mind. If
suei a thought had come Simon
would probably have smiled at the
idea of offering these coartesies to
a iiKan who had not moved in the
upper eoaicty. 0 he made the mis
tai: ol thinking tliat Christ would
not notice the omission.
Christ did notice, however. He
al.v-ays notices such omissions. If
tab New Testament is clear about
anything it is clear in its port-rait of
Cj-iitit as keenly sensitive to all In
fluences which appeal to fineness of
feeling. This does not mean that
Christ was fastidious or over punctil
ious as to etiquette, but it does mean
that Jle was the most finely-fibered
E.enpib'llty that the race ha? seen. We
eonetirnes forget this. In our marvel-lag
at Christ's power and wisdom
we do not see the exqnisiteness of
IU5 feeling. Rev. Walter Parks,
Eii3QC-paI.
Don't use harsh physics. The re
action weakens the bowels, leads to
chronic constipation. Get Doan's Rc
ii lot?. They opriv.tc easily, tone the
stomach, cure constipation.
Many an operation is due to the
fact that the doctor needs the money,
Oan't look well, eat well or feel well
with impure 11xhI feeding your body.
Keep the Mood pure with Burdock
Blood Bitters. Eat Simply, take cx
erdw, keep clean and you will have
lonj life.
LAW OF BROKEN HEARTS.
Curious Rrench of From fee Laws in
Other d liutries.
England is the bewt plare from
the plaintiffs point of view for a
breach of promise cc'.icn. All other
countries ccccrn to rc-anl with grave
suspicion any attempt to recover
monetary cor;: ! !r rati-. n L-r th loss
of a prospective hus-hr.nl, r7id un'e3
the piaiutiii' has a viy riroig case
Indeed it Is never worth her while to
carry her grief into the law courts.
In France breach of promise cases
are rare for tho simple reason that
the law requires the plaintiff to prove
that she has suffered pecuniary loss.
Now this is not an easy thing to do
on the part of the lady, especially in
a country where a girl without a
dot that Is. a marriage portion
has a poor chance of finding a hus
band. Holland and Austria Lave
adopted the French system, and the
result has been about the same.
Breach actions are rare, the Injured
damsels or their relatives usually
taking the law into their ovn hands.
Practical Germany, as might be
expected, has perhaps the best meth
od for solving this problem. When a
young couple have become engaged
they have to go through a public be
trothal ceremony that ought to knock
vi :.'io shyness out of them. In the
lo.al town hail the pair declare their
affect ions, willingness to marry, etc.,
ending by signing a collection of
docuiaents that apparently leave no
loor.hole for escape.
Hut if either party to the contract
wishes to withdraw, another jour
ney is undertaken to the town hall
iiiul another collection cf docments
signed, witnessed and sealed. Thea
the authorities determine the ques
tion of compensation should it be
claimed. In this connection it nay
be t?id that the man can. and often
doen claim a solatium for hla wound
ed feelings. The i:sual reward Is
piia-flfth of the msrrlage dowry. It
is easy to understand, when all this
is romambcred, how loath the young
people of Germany aro to break their
betrothal oaths.
As the law of Italy offers little cr
no protection whatever to jiltel dam
sels and swains, it is not surprising
whatever, that the stiletto should to
the favorite mode of deiiding broach
of promise cases. The Italian law
(r-mands that the person suing for
"breach" shall produce a written
promise to marry him from the de
fendant; otherwise the action cannot
proceed. This difficulty is alpaost In
enrmountablG, and the Italian Judges
are seldom troubled to adjudicate
between old-time lovera.
To brins an action ef breach of
promise of marriage against a reign
ing monarch is an achievement, but
it 'ias been done, and by an English
hi; y. It U now f.fteeii years since
Hiss JeaJe MigheJl suui the Sul
tan of JuA'.cre, ad u tlicre waa a
clc ibt whUifr th dwaky ona w;-
a-etUkUy a ri gains noiwirsh, the
cavj was ftl'.owej to sorao into cwart.
Bi t the judge quickly disposed of
th- action by ruling it hialmlsplble
fo the reason referred to, and Miss
Mighell was non suite!.
It ia remarkable that one cf the
two actions whhJi have brought vr
fiifJs of 10,000 each to the plain
tiffs should havt iad for its defend
ant the editor of a matrimonial pa
per. The second case wa.i between
a well known actress and the second
son of an earl.
Tested.
The proprioter ef a tanyard was
btixIoks to fK a suitable sign to his
premises. Finally a heppy thought
struck him.
He bored a hole through tho door
post and stuck a calf'3 tail ito it,
with the tufted end outside.
After a while he saw a solemn
faced man standing near the door,
looking at the sign. The tanner
watched him a minute, and stepped
e ' addressed him.
od morning, sir!'' he said.
"Clood moining!" said the other,
T.ithout taking his eyes o.Y the sign.
"Do you want to buy leather?"
asked the tanner.
"No."
"Perhaps you've got some hides to
sell?"
"No."
"Are you a farmer?" ;
"No."
"What are you, then?"
"I am a philosopher. I've been
standing here for nearly an hour,
trying to find ctt how that calf got
through that holo."
Ourtc-oiu ws FeBttliirj
Cartoons have always been a great
irritation to politicians and creeks.
Tweed said he didn't care what the
newspapers said about him; the peo
ple who voted under bis orders diJn't
read them; liut the cartoons hurt
him, for everybody saw them, and
the people who couldn't read under
stood them. Ail persons in the
Tweed class will also remember that
Tweed wo-? arres-cd in Bpain be
en .so he wr-3 recognised by a man
who had never seen any picture of
hi n except those wonderful por
traits that Tom Nast used to draw.
Tt Wouldn't Fay.
A great srokr handed his cigar
caso to his right-hand neighbor.
"Thank yon, but I tloji't smoke,"
said the ir.a'n.
He therefore hanr'ed It to the man
on the left, who made the same re
ply. Whereupon LI3 wife ni'dged him
and said:
"Why dn't you hand It to iho
captain?"
''No, thank you, he smokes."
DeWitt's Little Early Risers, the
famous little liver pills. They are
small, sure, safe pills. Sold by E. T.
Whitehead Company.
"Which do you consider best, a
long or a short engagement?"
"I your friend a tightwad or a
ready spender?" Houston Post.
Hives, eczema, itch or salt rheum
sets you crazy. Can't liear the touch
of your clothing. Doan's Ointment
cures the uiost obstinate cases. Why
eufl'er. All druggists sell it.
CAVE SXAKKS OF SFLAXGOR.
Their Curious Coloration and How
It Is Suited to Their Habits,.
About ten years ago 11. N. Ridley
made an exploration of the limes-tone
caves at Seiangor in the Malay penin
sula with the object of ascertaining
whether they contained any form of
animals, specially adapted for life in
complete darkness.
The results were disappointing.
Neither blind, large eyed nor color
less animals such as inhabit caves
in temperate regions were discover
ed. However, it was found that a
snake, Culber taeniurus, lives in
the caves, where it feeds exclusively
on the bats sheltering there in ex
treme abundance, and that these ex
amples are much paler in color than
the typical form of thi3 widely dis
tributed species, which inhabits east
ern Asia from China to the Malay
Archipelago, and attains a length of
7y feet.
Mr. Ridley thus describes the col
oration of the cave specimens: The
top of the head is bluish gray and
there is a black line about an inch
long through tho eye toward the
neck. The neck and back are of a
pale ochreous color, each scale being
tipped with isabelline, getting paler
toward the tail; the centre of 'ie
baok is yellowish, and the belly pale
yellowish white along the si les
runs a purplish gray bar, becoming
darker or black toward the tail.
The coloration is remarkably suit
ed to the habits of the snakes which
frequent the darkest portion of tho
caves, living at a considerable dis
tance from the mouth, but it may
sonJetime3 be mt with at the mouth.
It has a habit of resting on the ledges
of rocks in the neighborhood of the
exits of the caves, with the head
hanging over the edge, bo as to cap
ture the bats as they fly in and out.
The walla of the caves, though of
white crystalline limestone, are not
pure white but of a pale ochreous
yellaw, and here and there are black
veir.3 running usually vertically
down the sides. The coloring of the
snake is so exactly that of the walls,
the black lines on the tail represent
ing the shadow of a crack or pro
Jesting vein that the animal when at
rest on the wall3 Is often exceeding
ly difficult to see and readily escapes
observation, even on the part of
these on a careful lookout for them.
Messrs. Annandale and Robinson,
who also observed the snake in the
Jalor and i'olangor caves, say it is
usually found in the darkest part of
the cave, but thought it seemed
dazed and purblind when suddenly
brought out into a bright light it
Boon regains normal vision.
Cirrua Lessons.
Discipline is one of the spoke3 in
the circus system wheel, says a writ
er in the Cosmopolitan. In the
ELCdern circus e.o swearing- is al
rowel, as woK?a and children can
hear it. Cards, dlw; and ii:lk are
prohibited. TKs is not the cr ;
tlon which the public holds corcra
ing circus people, but strength and
cteady nerves are r.eodod for circis
feats, and dissipation cf eny kin!,
would soon leave the performer!;
without a prcfe-Tc.Ion.
When a tig American circus was
t broad, the German Kmperor cavne
one night Incogr.ito and watched
thera unload the flat cars. Their
system so impressed him thst he hrd
some of the officers of the Gern.aa
army see it and adopt some of their
methods.
In landing the circus outfit the
first man tfiere is the "layer-out."
He generally decides in about ten
minutes where Ms tents are to be
placed. A3 the building of the wLite
ri'y proceeds, everything seems in be
confusion, a tangled mass. Men are
running every way; wagons seem to
be dumping their loads proniscu
cr.sly;but every wagon I3 lettered or
numbered, so is every box or trunk,
and all have their proper places
This great Jumble of wagons, groin
ing and creaking in the soft turf and
men shouting and singing is a!!
working as one great whole to an
end.
But although they all work to
gether, each rrfn Is taught to think
for himself, end when a man shows
ability, he is soon noticed. One In
stance of this v.s.3 afforded by ft
young man who was studying rne:M
cine In the winter, f nd thought a
season in the fresh sir would harden
him for his ne::t winter's work. The
only Job he could g'J was as a can
vas man. Cut he was able- to think
for himself, and promotion scon
came.
The circus child i3 not taught by
blows, but by kindness and patience,
and the circus n:r nagement insists
that every child shall go to school
Do not let anyone tell you that
something else is just as good as De
Witt's Kidney and Bladder Tills be
cause there isn't anything just as good
for weak back, backache, rheumatic
pains, inflammation of the bladder, or
any Kidney and Bladder disorder. A
week's trial will convince you. Sold
by E. T. Whitehead Company.
FOR-
Neuralgia.
Sciatica.
Rheumatism.
Backache.
Pain inchest.
STRESS IN
STOMACH.
Sleeplessness
r Zjmr "t I IlsJPI jTfo 1 iSSk IL.
TRADING FOR A WIFE.
An Army OlSccr's Experience With
an Irt'.irn at a Western Fort.
"He says he would like to trade
with you for your wife!" it came
out at last. It was a startling pro
position indeed. For a moment we
were both too breathless to comment.
Finally my husband yielded to his
impulse for amusement and smiling
at me he replied:
"Ask him what he will give for
her."
"He says six ponies. Lieutenant."
"Oh, tell him she Is worth lots
more than that."
"He will give you twelve ponies
for her."
My husband again replied that he
would not trade for anything like
that; so the Indian kept raising his
bid. He offered twenty ponies; then
twenty ponies and a squaw and a
papooso. At length, wearying of the
nonsense, ray husband nodded the
dismissal of the subject. But the
Indian seemed to think that the ap
parent holding out for a higher price
constituted a trade when the final
ofTer was net rejected. He appeared
satisfied, hut soon signified he wish
ed to finish the bargain. Of course,
my husband immediately objected.
My Eavage admirer continued unac
countably insistent; and amicably to
rid himself of the Indian's importrn
ity my husband told him I was not
fit for more travel; that I needed to
go to rest at once. Accordingly I
entered our tent.
Tho Indian was not content, and
continued, with some of his compan
ions, to han around the camp until
ove of the men told them they must
now return to their caonp, as we were
till going to retire. When they bad
reluctantly departed, my husband
told the Lieutenant who had not been
present during the parleying, of the
Incident. The latter looked grave,
and expressed a fear that the Indian,
in the belief that he bad made a
trade, might cause trouble when the
bargain was not kept. My husband
assured him that there was no agree
ment, and that the buck had no basis
for such a clnim. The Lieutenant
explained that the failure to reject
the last bid and the presence of wit
nesses to the price haggling was all
the Indian considered necessary to
make a binding affair of heart and
honor.
Of course, terms had to be reached,
and my husband, for the only time
in his experience with the red men,
or as far as I know, with any man,
agreed to compromse. He bought
them off and appeased their dlsap
po:utment by a gift of good, hard
money and a lot of tobacco. Array
and Navy Life.
Burns, bruises and scratches, big
,md little cuts or in fact anything re
quiring a salve, are best and quickest
soothed and healed by DeWitt's Car
bolized Witch Hazel Halve. The best
salve for piles. Be sure you get De
Witt's. Sold by E. T. Whitehead
Company.
Play, young Christian play ball,
race, row, sing, laugh follow any
wholesome amusement that leaves a
sound, invigorated body, a clean
pleasure in the mind, and a con
science void of offense.
A Healfiiy Family.
"'Our whole family has enjoyed good
health since we began using Dr. King's
Xew Life Pills, three years ago," says
L. A. Bartlct, of Rural Koutc 1, Guil
ford, Maine. They cleanse and tone
the system in a gentle way that does
you good. 25c. at !. T. Whitehead
Company's drug store.
Gabriel Wasn't that spirit satis
fied with her halo?
St. Peter No; she said it wasn't
nearly as large as her winter hat.
New York Sun.
At any time when your stomach is
not in good condition, you should
trtke Kodol, because Kodol digests all
the food you oat, and it supplies health
and strength for the stomach in that
way. You take Kodol just for a little
while when you have slight attacks of
Indigestion, and you take it just a lit
tle longer in order to get relief from
fevore attacks of Indigestion or Ner
vous Dpspepsia. Trv Kodol to-dav.
Hold by T. T. Whitehead Company.
Sunday School Teacher What is
the meaning of pourine oil on
troubled waters, Johnnie?
New Jersey Child Getting rid of
mosquitoes. Harper's Weekly.
Kodol is a combination of the natur
al digestive juices and it digests all
classes of food and every kind of food,
so you see it will do the work that the
stomach itself does. The only di (Ter
ence between it and the stomach i. th-j
stomach can get out of order and Ko
dol cannot, but Kodol can put the
stomach into good order. Buy Kodol
to-day. It is guaranteed. Sold by E.
T. Whitehead Company.
4
DOING THEIR DUTY.
Scores of Scotland Neck Readers
Are Learnirg the Duty of
the Kidneys.
To filter the blood is the kidneys'
dutv.
When they fail to do this the kid
neys are sick.
Backache and many kidney ills fol
low :
Urinary troubles, diabetes.
Doan's Kidney Pills cure them all.
Eoy Pittman, &S2 Falls Road St.,
Rocky Mount, X. C, says: "It gives
me 1 lea sure to recommend Doan's
Kidney Pills, knowing them to be a
remedy of merit. For a long time I
suffered from a lameness through the
region of my kidneys and often while
at work I was in absolute misery on
account of the intensity of the pain. At
night I could not rest well and in the
morning would arise feeling lame and
sore. 1 fearing of Doan's Kidney Pills,
I procured a box, used them according
to directions and was promptly relieved.
They benefited me more than all the
plasters and liniments I had previously
used and I am now free from any sign
of my former trouble.
For sale by all dealers. Price 50c.
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York,
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name DOAN'S
and take no other.
THE BEST REELECTION
that strikes the eye and wins the
approval of all our customers for
FINE TAILORING
is, the acme of style and finish in
every detail. Perfectly-fitting shoul
ders, the most graceful curves, every
lapel put on for use and style a coat
and entire suit that speaks volumes
for a destmctive difference in any
crowd. Why buy ready-made cloth
ing that never fits, when for a
slight difference in price, we can
make you Clothing that FITS AND
fits well? Corne in and let us sur
prise you with our reasonable prices.
F. B. MERTZ, - - TarboroN.C.
None Better.
If you seek to protect your wife
and children by taking life insurance,
you can find none better than the
Union Central. Its premiums are
lower than many of the other good
companies and its dividends outclass
them all.
You can carry a good policy in the
Union Central for from 6 to 20 cents
per day, according to age.
For information call on or write to
E. E. HlLLIARD,
Scotland Neck, N. C.
IT WILL 1JE
To Your Advantage
TO CALL AT
Cook's New Drug Store
Masonic Temple Building,
When you visit Tarboro
again !
COME AND SEE!
9-24-tf
Indigestion
Our Guarantee Coupon
tJ. psiaa a Ji.oo bottle ol Kodol, yo
Cn bonostly eay It has not benefited yon wa
Will rotund root money. Try Kodol today 00
this euarantoo. Fill out and sign Iho follow,
ine. present It to tl.o dealer at the time of
purchase. If it fails to satisfy you rsturn the
bottle to the dealer from whom you boucbt U,
aud we will refund your money.
Town.
Stat
Sign here
Cut This Out-
Digests WhatYouEat
And Makes the Stomach Sweet
B. C DeWITT & CO., Clilceo, IU.
Sold by K. T. Whitehead Co.
Take ffllNn
or thtt f iHU ti
the Pa,n is
Kodol For
..THE..
Union Central!
Life Insurance Co.
OF CINCINNATI, 0. &
JN0. M. PATTIS0N, Pres. K
IS THE GREAT
Policy-Holders' $
Company.
Assets Over $50,0G0,000.00
Why not have the best
insurance at the
Lowest Cost?
The Union Central is
the s;reat Dividend-Paying
.nmrtqmr on4 if O rrlll
are as good as can be had.
For full information and
rates on any kind of policy
you wish, see or address
E. E. HlLLIARD,
SPECIAL AGENT,
Scotland Neck, N. C.
M.B.JoseyCo
Undertakers'
Supplies.
Full and Complete Line.
Coffins and Caskets
Burial Robes, Etc.
Hearse Service any Time
N. B. Josey Company,
Scotland Neck. North Carolina
BUCXSEE'S SfcEDS SUCCBEOt
JC n r v a m e w rz
to hnV.S Kcw Ttu.lnruL. A trinl will V
msk8 you onr permanent customer.
Prize CoH?ctloa " l; ':,",,,
J 11 the finest: Tnnb. ? xr?pnrtt fiat t St v.r:.
2 Ilea: 10 &Drtr.a....rl hull-.. ha .n.t.. it.'.n
CAR.TEr TO PLKASE.
Write todxy; Mention this Paper.
to COTW rortac mil pcltlr nd rocelr Ihl. Yln-Mf-
i .l liu-f !.tn ... Iia.1. . . . . . . i
V.i V, ; .1 Hook, Lt
l UIU all boo tho liet ilctir. rt ie Pltnt-i. fA
SUCNNEDY'S LAXATiVI
COUGH SYRUP
i'B Made
71
RT
Monuments & Gravestones
v .
AJ
KM
RsJ Thev totra Kntn
-
Gone.
DO YOU WANT A $1 ,010.00 ACfPi
INSURANCE POLICY
In one of the stroruff r.. ..
We wl'.I Issue curli a ; -,
$1,000.00 In case oi y .r ''. V ;t k
$7.50 per week In c-.-. -( . .
everyone who sen la i;r J -, .! I
to THE COTTON JO'. : - -::.: I
weekly at Atlanta, Cs., ri a"f ,.' - ..!
Send in your ubscrl; !!. . i ,.,' V
friends, and receive T! ! ..'V' c j
year, and the THOUHa:;;, i,' 'r-,
POLICY, aeellir.lt t5 (; 5 '. "
ess of !ln bti. . :j
If you cannot get o . f - .-..
send $1.50 for your sui.rr. ,'. ,' ' it:
Policy. - . . t..,
Matl tMi Coupon tod,.y 0 TIT r
JOURNAL. Atluitu. G. L corT0
I enclose
aend me TH'-"
and the Acci J i-
Name - ...
Ae
P. O
State
To whem policy Is to le r.l: ;
English Kitcha,
On Amerirjiu w.u
Europe;! 11
Established 1890.
A nice lioast ! 1 1 A i i -i-1 r
Fish, Oysters .w ('r;il::
son son.
Wo also havenf. w i,ii';
furnished rooms !r oiirji
trons.
347 Main Street,
fS rcpztr cr remodel any .nC , ' . ' :--
2 nr our lAiaiubvc or curia'.-q ; 4
i. i i t . - L
Largest and 1h l i
Plant in tli- M:. .
Chas. Miller Walsh
Qaarricr aua Jianufulcra
MONUMENTS,
ft i r
J"7 lomDS and LravtcitJ
of Kvery Dcscri(-;;oi!.
Jroi'lit prt'i ! : I ,;-)!4:;
meats, ni'e tleiiv i.":-.r-aiittt'il.
Write i".r ii--.4;j
and iricos.
Iron Fencings fur 'J'
Cemetery and o! N -purposes
a Si'K" i i i n .
I'ETK!;rU';. V..
J. Y. SAVA, A(ji:r.J,
Scotland ?'.-. -V Xil; Cnt-'.iM
RCUZVt i fS Ml
mmmmtmm
Iln all Jirst Class Varieties of Marlile .1 t
Largest Stock in the South.
1 . vc ine ireigat ar.ti puantr.- -
As we employ no Agents the item of cm-i :- ; - ' ' ?
eluded m our prices. This enables us to u - '
material and to finish it better th.m -th '-.:.-. ! -5?
worth considering? When iii N rf - ' ' "
'iDuicinij; ; VJ1CII 111
IOU Will finrJ
..... 'inu v licit vuu ar;i f '
you are buying, and will get it u ;.: v.
Th KM l. I
' (Established 1S4S.) I.r)9-1G3 Y-wv'
' Vs
if you have
Headache
Trif Orn
J w.awv
Quickly, leaving no5
oaa Atteref f ects
25 Doses
25 Cents
Never Sold in Bull:
i 3
! 1
Mil'
i