THE ENTERPRISE. i PXJBLTBBXD EVEKY FBIDAY —AT — Williamston, N. C; ALFRED E. WHITMORE, * Editor and Publisher. Entered at the Post Office at Williamston, N. C., an Sccyml ( 'lass Mail Matter. SUBSCRIPTION, $1 a year • _ .... T. ~ KkidaV Mat 2i, Tool. The HnlTulo TitneJ in ing of Hobson's proposed visit to Admiral Oervera !-tys: ,J Ni>w lot the Spanish Maidens get their lips puckered up." WASHINGTON LETTER (From our regular CorrapQndcut.) May 20th, 1901. The illness, in San Fransisco, of Mrs.Mckinloy.atid t!»'o death, in Washington, of Mrs. Gage, wife of the Secretary of the Treasury, have boon more dis cussed, both in official and pri vate circles, for, several days past than matters of state. Ill* ues* ami death are two things which never fail to -ibsorb the interest of those concerned,and iu the cases of persons of giicli prominence, all are concerned. Hud the death of Mrs. McKin ley been announced,theic would have been no public surprise, but,as though to enipli.wize the udage. ''lt is always the unex pected that' happens,"Mrs. Me- Kinley, who has-been an inva lid for years, rallied aid it is now hoped, will recover, and Mrs. Gaga, who had enjoyed robust health until site- took grip, as a mailt of exposure during the Inauguration cere monies at the Eastrfront of the Capitol, died. Brief funeral ser - vices wore hold this morning at the residence of Secretary Gage after which the Secretary and his daughter left for Chicago, With the remains. Mrs. Gage was unquestionably another added to the long list of promi nent victims In the '1 or March Inauguration day,and her death will doubtless serve,to increase ihe agitation in I'uvor of the Acuaiblo reform-of making In auguration day late cn«,ugh in the season to be safe for the outdoor exercises, which have killed so many persons and will continue to" kill whoft the weather is inclement as it near ly always is,until changed, (Raleigli Poll. May i >th ) The decision of the Supreme Court in the easy ot "School Direc tors versus Tl;q Asheville," a [digest of which appeared in The rj»st yesterday, is of \\ ry far-teach injg importance to our municipal itjes hs well as public schools". We reproduce the report of yes terday: SCHOOL DIRECTORS vs. ASIIEVILIiE. No error. Fines and PenhUiea. The eiuira amount of all fines nnd penalties collected l>y a muni cipal corporation or through a jus tice of the peace for violation ol town ordinances and the criminal law of the State, belong to the pub lic school fund of the county wherein such fines and penalties j»re collected. Board of Education Town of Henderson, n6 N. C., 689, cited and approved. In an action by a county board of school directors to recover such t fines and penalties collected by a municipal corporation, the plaintiff can recover nogreater amount than may be found due to it for three years, next preceding the com mencement of the action. * These * - §nes and penalties" have heretofore gone into the treas ury cf the municipal government, and used in support of the govern ment. They have constituted, cer tainly in many towns and cities, no inconsiderable item of the re.c uues of the government. Under this decision allsuih hereafter must I t>e appliedlftjbc public school fund, 1 fnd those towns against which j suits hare been brought—we be lieve Henderson and Asheville only so far—must pay all such sfcms for the three years preceding the bringing of the suit, while all others, suit be brought by the educational authorities, will pay ovsr from now on. This is a very hard lick to some communities. GOVERNOF AYCOCK IN NEW YORK. , Principal speeker at Banquet of the North Oarslina Society. —■tfsm—(Ha Kill' I'wt.) - - . MT NviV r The North Carolina or New York held its second annual ban quet in the Waldorf-Astoria this evening, and it Was one of the most spirited and interesting of all the , State society reunions that have been held in "the city this season. The banqueting hall was handsome ly decorated with American flags and the seal of the Old North Stafir, while in the galleries were a large number of ladies assembled to here the oratory of the evening. Judge Augustus A. Van Wyck presided, aud at his right sat Governor Ay cock of North Carolina, who had been esi>eeially invited and came all the way from the State of which he is the chief excutive to be present. Among the other guests who sat 1 upon the dais were Rev. John A. . Logie, president of the West Vir ginia Society; Governor Hugh S. Thompson of the Southern Society, i Maj. Kd ward Owen, Colonel Pear sall and William Woodard Bryan, president of the Maryland Society. Judge Van Wyck, in introducing the first speaker of the evening, Governor Ayeock, made a long and patriotic address, which was re i cei.ved with much enthusiasm. When Governor Aycock rose to speak lie was received with coutiu , ued applaifse, which finally culmin ated in the entire assembly of some two hundred or three hundred per sons rising to tlicir feet', waving their napkins and giving him three hearty cheers. 1 Governor Aycock began his ad dress with humorous reference to sonle of the stories and jokes in which Judge Van Wyck had in dulged ill his opening remarks. '1 he governor's speech, particu larly his patriotic reference to the obliteration of all sectional lines and differences, were received with much enthusiasm, while his an alysis of the recently enacted suf frage law of North Carolina, by which he pointed out the opportuni ties which still remained under the law tor negroes to vote, were re ceived with frequent outbursts of laughter. This laughter became so pronounced at one time that the governor rebuked the levity bv say ing that it was of the same 'ordtr as the villificationnvhich lately had been put upon the State bv critics m other parts of the cotyitrv who diil not know the actual conditions winch prevailed in the South. At tlie close of Governor Ay cork 's address the Imnquetcrs again rose to their feet and gave him three hearty cheers, with a tiger, alter which they all united in si:ig ing "The Old North State For ever. '' The next toast was "The Meek lenburg Declaration of Independ ence, May 20, 1775," which was responded to by Hon. James W. Oslx>rne, Assistant district* attorney of the county of New York. Then followed "The Old North State in the United States Senate and the Supreme Court," responded to by Hon. George Gordon Battle of New York. The speech making and the ban quet itself were diversified by in strumental music and the singing of songs |K>pular throughout the South, and closing with "The Sta r Banner," sung with all present rising to thpir feet. Mayor \an Wyck, although not present at the dinner by reason of his rule against attending such (unctions, gave a dinner to Gover nor Aycock and ex-Justice Van Wyck at the Democratic Club Sat urday night, afterwards taking them to the theatre. Address of Judgo Augustus Van Wyck. President ot the North Carolina Society, at the Wal dort-Astoi in. New York Cityp May 20, 15)01; Caroliuiuna, I salute yon in tlie name of a great race reared io the beautiful land sloping from the dizzy heights of the Blue Ridge to the storm-washed shores of the At lantic, from Mitchell's Teak to Tape llatteras, furnishing men of varied mental and physical habits and every variety of mineral and , agricultural product; a race com- , posed of Irish,Scotch,Scotoh-Irish, English,Swiss,German Dutch and French; Catholics, Presbyterians, Moravians, Lutherans, Huguenots, , and Quaker#; a race by nature and j such cnvirontpeotSjloversand main tuiucrs oi civil an! religious liber ty; a race which first enjoyed on this continent a chartered govern- j meut that guaranteed religious freedom and no taxation except by i consent of the people, a race who i iu 17GG, successfully resisted by force the English stamp act;a ran who, ia 1771, resitted with open 1 war sod rebellion the oppression ■ of the English crown, and tl-oagh I defeated in the battle of Ataoiince '■ by Tryon, yet they uen-r there ' after acquiesced ia nor yielded *l - 1 egia nee to England; a race, aa will be describe!to yon to-night, . who boldly annonaced in soletna I form their Declaration oi Indepen dence a full year before the en* that was proclaimed at Philadd* f pliia on July 4, 1776; a race that first instructs rter delegation to the Continental Congress ia favor r of that declaration, te ' v Now North Carditis'* hil'a . bristle with church *jrrrs add s school domes. Her fields Uern *it 1, • rich fruits ol mother eart , "hue f the cotton spindles and 10. -m a t . factory wheels line Iter *attr - courses Ifer m. nntalns glix'-i. with s rich metals and precious gem * *n i her lovely daughters art* saeetly e bletidod culture, grace, rfbi«-iuent. e intellectuality aod ptiritt ot cltar | acter which always eh-ya'm man ] kind aod gives lustre to a 'lat'on's 1 social history In all the advunor-d e movement of the liuiu tti riwv Iwr | sons have kept fully abreast of the front column. Some think our ■ country will reach a much higher • altitude, bu the lah»ra ' and efTorts of the future must be as great as eVer to keep enr country . in the forefront of the sisterhood I of nations. The increase of wealth j alone enables America to do more, and the power ol wealth itself for , development has been increased > more than a hundred-fold by the discoveries of science and mechani , cal inventions. The children of such a race aod land should justly C feel a pride in tbsir anesstors who did so much io the formative . period to build and so much in the > period ot maturity to preserve the > structure of our nation, her insti tutions and her material progress. In peace and iu war this comu»n --: wealth has done mora than her 1 mathematical part to the glory of 1 our country in every fi-ld « f.tutu I»I activity. 1 extend to yon a t'i n I wel comes, recognizing anions you those renowned ia the cervico of f the only King to whom the loyal , sons ot a Republic can over ewe • allegiance, the 'i n-iinc eat ruler tit' the eternal enipuv* of pjac«v I thoso eminent iu tlto learned pro ; I ess ions; thoxe ilistiiignißhed in the service, civil nnd mifttary, of the ' eoitnfn; in the councils of thf nation, state nnd municipality; 1 princes uf tinance, commerce and Ihe varied mercantile aril indu«- trial Huder'akitig of oir b"' ' nnd prosperous land. Stic . . zeuship given tnergv tocn • vigor and cheerfulness to ivtust. v j and lift, and elasticity to patriot ism There is a valid reaaan for the existence of this Society, which im posed upon yon the duty»• creating and maintaining it. L»-re of home, esteem for (tarents and ntllixafion of their cxpcriencea oon-iitnie a radiant trinity, which givpa strength and life to snob societies. The simple word •'home" bring to mind and heart the dearest and most sacred interests ot life. There is the home of childhood with its light-hearted memories, tenderness and love. There is the home of uMnhood with one nearer dearer than all others, a home hal lowed with joys, the heart instinct ively turns there for reat and peace ot mind. Home ia not the mere dwelling, for many a palace ia not. Home is where the heart is, be it at the poor man's fire side or ia the grand edifice of the rich. Bom sweet home, atimnlatea that land able respect f.>r parents which ia duces worthy sons to avail them selves of the beet experiences of uoble sites The fundamental aentiment (a composite of love of home, esteem for parenta and pride ia their commendable deeds) which is creative of such societies, While tending to mak", in the eve of a dutiful son, the vacant vlmnih'rin which mother once wa« wont to sleep, a sanctuary; the empty chair in which father once was accus tomed to «U, an altar; and to stamp upon his vision the ofdevuted parents, yet also itu- 1 presses U|»on his memory, t their 1 good apd juat dceda and thoughts, aud ever urges him onward aod 1 upward in the faithful discharge of his mission ia the economy of. .'JU ■ V .#• '4; r i life. To Km seatimeet b largdy| i doe (1M pumiitiw, utilization, | i Mil mrimatatioa by tlw living' i If the bed Mb aad Mm of pit! : »ui posting (tntnikx. saao - tiled by a healthy devotioe to • heme ud peeenta and their sweet i memoriae. This bring* to the living , all the expekaoti «| the pent, to I be by then added i a u4 Jwn»- - mitted to the eamieg generation, • to be by the Utter, in tura, farther • enlarged eel agaia transacted, t en Jeoon to the ead ei time, en > lese the tide ot oar boaeted prog r raw shall be haehward taraed. Let her MM who live ander i oilier skies thaa "the land el the I »kjr" gladly make the welkia ring ij«Hh cheera ead pni* for the North State. | Varth My M VMtf iM Latin. i I noti- e in the Keflec i May 17th, an article in r reference to the action of our . County Com miaaioaexa in adver* . tising for atuitaMe man tosaperin> . tend the tnunty home. I don't just 1 nnderaf end that article. Pat th - | i lea coiaee *n me that the Editor r dor# ot think Martin County ha , any mea i-empieatte fill th pos . ition Ileg to inform the Editor r that Martin County people are | prouj to kao«v that tktir County is not flooded with loafers who stand ' around the caurt houee door at the regular meetings of our commis sioners and beg for appefntmeata; 1 and don't care to be bored with the 1 pr« sence of any, - from its sister r County. I have noticed several I items of that kind in the Reflector • and could not tell why they were - written It mpat be that the Editor I ban feeling of prejudice sgsins: ' the dear old Coantr of Martin. > 1 waa reared ia ritt and the aaiae > will ev«w be dear to a*; But meat i «y quit# a change has come gt t . them since my dtpartu if the tatement of Editor he true, in re arda to lheir J-ieid;itic upon the County for s job. « I hope the craflcmn does not eipect the patrons of his pap«r to pt S'ich a* in rrnntin » of the of his County. 1 i«n sure l.e i> n'e ot this * "o.inty w ul !ike to have an >1 Venation. so please lot r us have it Vo.i« truly. J. C Sri*h. SI 19CI RobWiOr i:ir, s.c. A NOBLE 01 TCAtiT Continued from Local Page. Lee from ker lover and betrothed, 1 Jack Wot thing ion, sail marry bet himself, ami equally well did Owen .1 Moore, as Jack Wnrtbiaxtoa. foil ' kin Murk plot en J r*«ene thewomaa lie loved, from the piwor ot ibta T-"«ae. The part af Mrs. I*e, the f Ihe Colonel, waa perfartly •Vi. ; 1 tyed by Xiss Annie K-Dane. j n> principal character and the one .(•out a bom the eatire plot lay was tnat of France Lea, ailo|ited daagh ter oftheCelooel, whieh fart waa ka|rt fr m bar aatil her eagageawat •irh Joe*, when the vUHaa. Jans* •t'ackbur i. 'ought to aao the fact ut tier low b rtk 10 break the ea ca :ement" sad marry her himself, sad also gH hia uncle't lortaae , Ar. night to cbowi* between aaviug lier f.« tier frem ruin and tkepriauo , ami marry lag the maa ahe lt»ved,ahe olo>o the former, bat was aaVed , ir.»m the awfal saertlee fay her lover who came abeat thie time with aaviagproofc of the villiaa. *>aa Lucy* 8 l>ana,played the part Ofthie beaatttnl character ia a graeefnl aad chaneiag manner. Badie.the tree aad blthfal aervaat, waa aeted ia a cleaning aad amas ing wajh) ntaa Maine Cettea. Excellent maale fay Mia Aaaie fUnist;Hr Jonea, snastist. and Mr Mixaa,vlolialet hHiijiiai the acta AO* the pfaj waa over the with a few yoang people of toon w«ea lavited to Km 0. u Laaiet'a where tea cream aad other refreahni'-ata wetv served nad an hattrnpeuk la social e-J» m>at. Tho people ot Wililsmotan have not forgotten the kind treatment wkieh ant lea* sinoe,they wcrs in aootlaud leek on a like oecassioa; aad weie only glad or thie early opportun : ty *•> ixmifeet tl e s r appesci iti«n «»f thw j kiad (rvMtment,l>y giving la th*- v sl» or* tlie full iseam w'ii«'i tu*'r r* oeiveil aiiilriealy merits 1, an l to axteud to tbea aack otuoc eo arte ttm >a wrivln their placr to d... And are also glad lelitre had these elever |ieo|iio with a» on this orol ■:oa aad«Lalibaale«ya glad to ex tehd to them a eerdial weleeme to oar town aad eemaaaity. iv: ■* r he md » ■eajir eeery kaaliU, m iWi* in few pMfW «W 1* aat aaf .*» f ',-a a ' ' falla— iter mm. KelcliiaK. litilaMi war MtßtHi or water *l' wfc. cnad by or A |Mfm ! tlrr-.aurh M Kedil llpMpai Ctab I wLich. •«•«. no aid hum tb rf wc^ wij .Mr &«', «rWs« eea'r Lu. 1-j you %sji. C. i). Cij-Ur" |fcM , :.. . , fcX UK&ION KAILS JO MEM PBIS.TEHS. TIA lUtMIO Aim LOT UILWiT Kcauira Uabiinitr VrtHav, May V-M, 1901 Oa Maui oT the fi-iw Uiitad CwMmU V«!«iu lb Sea Beord Air Lcaa Bailwa.r will aril ticket* froa ataliaaa mm Mm Hmm b Meaaphia sad retara at tbe nry law will to hM Mar *S*Bh aad 27th, good to return uatil Jaae 4tb. Aauli > aflaaHaeitta Jaae 30th, 1101 win bapaaladaaaß Baa beard Air Liae Kailvay tickeka aad oa all tickatevaadiag viatkatlaahr depoaitiag MM with Mat Ticket Affeat at Meaaphia ea er Mm Jaae 3rd, aad apoa peyaaeat of ifty crate. Doable Daily Traiea with faat acbedalea aad perfect peaaga ar> rice make the Baaliaaid Air Liae KaUway (Capital CHy Liae) a aaa reaieat aad attractive roatala Meaa pkia. _ For tickets, Pall aaa aad 81oopiag Oar raaarTatinaa aad fall iaferwabaa aa la ratta aad athedaha apply la aay afloat of tbe Baaboaid Air Liae Railway. 83 St "I hare beaa aafferiag froaa Dy apepaia far tbe paattwaaty yearaaad lava beaa aaaUe after trrian all proparatiaoe aad ta get aay relief. After tafciag aaa bottle mt Kndol Dyap»prit r era I faaad relief aad eaa »"w in he*'«-r baaltb tbaa I bare beta Ibrtfr 'T yearaJ eaa aat praiee Kodol !>> »pepaia Core tea highly.' Tha« writhe Mra.;aWJCob •*rf North Vk. \ rk.O.DXSwetapbea TO MOOTAI AND SEA PHORK UFaORDL n* HtAWU* B A'» USE UILWiT. fU ~re* a erraagmaata far r> mi«i rr tij* jf ('andian apoa t-1 ,» wki.-h »o t-mi tbe aaiaaaar, t«mi • q'd ei'l w. i;.k i Aj(r aad r • - R -*-"i ->»•»* . ilea b- .V l A r tine HvVm*f , Tt#T i*m ■ppr»>, vr*; to furaU,. I' Jt uiaiion aa to !o«n\ rates, qui -ch«'.l ileo im! aiwl •iUra-'ive raatae ta tbe Mountain Reenvta ia Waatira North Carolia* aad Boatb«eat Vir ginia, aUo to th» Sevhore Beaort* of f'cetn View, Virginia lSeacb. Old I'oiat Cooif-rt, th* greet Eeatera Ha Mrta alot g tbe Jer»ejr t'oart aad oth»r popn'ar p)*>a* reach* I Ta tba Baaboard Air Liae Kailway. Tbia ("oaapany ia oferiag lower ratae tbaa ever with perfect traia aerrice aad faat through acbednlee. It wiU iater ret and beaefit yoa to aall aa Baa board Air Lisa Bail way A|MMI M SIMM's bpalMM M. M- Abatia, a civil war walaraa, ef Wincbeatar, Tnd-, writes: "My wifa waa aick a loag tiaee ia aptle of goad doctor'a trwataaeat, bat Waa wholly oared by Dr. Kiag'e New Life Pilla, which worked woadera far ber health" They alwaye do. Try tham. Oaly SSe at N. 8. Pleel ACa. munm mm | jjg temlt Mca aad nan 4 goad aaarasta baaat. Onad tfeaMa hreannai waaae wwaaa STIFFRU fKSS, aaeaan in ——~n» a-av SOUTH }! 1 rw r*rit , « .nltt-W »*• Ikt alt af «. T£«* hllalma matmeh lnteaa la Cm R««S C.« -umdehrat jaw »avifaiirn n» aaaie «r CMuilyC ana f VUwtaCl mjjiaia. ■aWtlta*: nfci flia -~ u fi a r.' I—'1 —' -*-• - -*•' 1 -In TKU all day « jmy tjK, . , U-» P TWH U BHWL "1 -«*ll a?fb horror*' Ma.l '.V» -r Maaa.eC lavaa r, "• "m ' a ee »»n ef aaltriag fr mK d •.- i iali' ( aa* hanily ft im !iu. -t-h-v or if all pan hin m« tuck, fa -'Ocp rr lilt ■ail wrh aide af fmti l U' tired ffora tui, i' u i ■!_ to |2i«r ap, rt'B I vrjjjJS lu !>s4 Ufetric biiUti, lut a ; s biMtln coapl«»dj carrd aaa i«d made aae Uei like a aew aaea." Phey're aaiiraled ta trpbla fit aw «b, Lieer, Kidaoya aad BawalaJW^ HUT 41 * WlNfftllL •«4ritlaN(kAM «l CmHfliaa," ■iHr J. I*. Iw>Wr n,rfWy»A«, Hark. "mm II « ■nd boa tka mm* frightM Ut «htv Or Dituaaaty.Aa Mt'ir |r*» ■*» wk J-.1. - x ir i Lf]p, in a few aoitV tr j» il. am fW awl I me& i* * n^fcl" laWiliMa tar Caaftha. «*"' «■* at: Tkraaiaad Laa* tiaakla.THal kattlaa fen*. Gaaraataed kattfaa Mt Mi M UI.&FM * CpruT >OIKS wi«iik,wL ' mmm * 'AtwtliM I ■SnibMt • ww fni« af tka aaklo," tißw 1 Omj. fJitir «f IW GmUl*, Waakiaj IM.T.. MMC wml MM — M —T.iaaa «illirt win I triad fkaaakariaaa a Tarn Balm, mmi aaplaaaai laajptkat aahafaaM at ammm am I kagaa ila mm aad • cam plate can tp-adilf i*Uai Tb »•»■■ Jy hat aba ba mI ia ag faoaily far Croat kit tea Mwilk tb its aw la all wte auf awJ a fiMtelata liaaML" Add k. S- 8-Ptcl JfcCa. KOIICK r ill Hi rittii || hut) |Kt« mm »w J J- ntvn acn tSniMiUl P. A Dn'. rU, y Lrfiraifi, Oa* ■in t fir aMtS' «.*k * fal running my aa ki* ! « »-«- •ri'i that Itncfc laa'a An»*t» Wt » *H >"l« carad it i» Sr.- 4m P • U' - a Woaada, PiW t* »V I*.' tka warM Ca- •••» »rte»!.O-.'* 'Jh: Sold bj S H I'-eJ ft *W «!j. syrac-: - a» ■1 »*» • K-ni rafMll«n Mr>4 W. H CM 4wf ■■h> b Imt] 1 nil,^ l»nmalbf totfcr lr»nl tmr jmfmMJ ■•Mm U*ijpk t+ mt Afrit «i " M mtnaCWyMtaUiriikn. nmny. A >■ inn nliMt lt»«4 ni ir«t niiin I I TwmTiK^m."" "SmHk Iw Mar 111 Sat. AU doctor* kin tried t« raiafiA TARRAII kr (ktMd paadtia arid p"n.i»k*lm ucl dmpa ia paM foraC Ikeir |ow«ler* dry aptb aa caoaa' imrm ria«iii| Ikaa It stack Open Me- d. Tk* {-ovarii acid aaad ia Ika iakalora kaw aatira ly cataa away Ik* nai anakrua IkltWr aakaia kava tiarf U cara nack tka diaaa Aa aid aad afar iaaeii praetitioaar aka kaa far aaaaj jtaiißkbadMaaMyaad apacial »y «f tka traatnaat of cATTARAH hat ■* fail parfartad a baataal •kick vkaa faHk'ally aaad. aat aalj raliavar at aaca, bat panaaaaail] caraa cATARRAH, ky laaaiian tk. aaaaa, «lea|aa* tka d«-hamaa ami cauiaf all iafluaaatk-a. It ia tla raaaadykaowa Mw aea kit arfaal I* taackaa tka aflirtad pmata. Tka •aadarfal »rardy im kaaa ■ SNUFFLES tka GUAR A STERE CATARKAH cURE," aad ia .aid al tka axtraaaaly laar prica af Oaa Dal- In; aack paikaga mataiuag iataraal aooaaaary ta ita y«rf«et aaa. "BSDFKLKS' m tka aaly paaki I cATABRAH sUKS avar aafa aad ia aar laoagaiatd aa ■ *» aaly aat aad p aative cara fat tiat aaaayaa| aaddi«Mtia 4 diaaaaa .It aiaa cataa quckly «al paraaa aatly ula %laa wiada taly to relkta II AY FEVER ar cOLD ia tka HRAIK cATARKAII akaa a> •' •J.. e laadalo cOKSU'dr'ION -• -tM'F FLES*" ad? «.w \a if yo. a*. ■ aawa. It aa a » a»-l a ry tarl .kaa co«pi«ta tra>*m» •* ru.-i a* mtiir |j (aaraata. 1 o c*r« c\UFiIAU ia *ay Cam or ata«* if ta tla dirratijna vkib artnaa|naj aaat packair. Wt aUy kat aaad far Sat caaca, aad art t- fall pan an lanaa ta yaar anaii(i.-«.A«d yaa will naKve apactal advice Irox tka die cataaaraf «k»a fal rtaeij ra ;«-Tonl ''»» 'v- ju: r j ri • • n "SXlT fl"K* tie -GUABAXTEKD cA TARRAU cl UK.- Saat ptapaid ta aay addtwa ia tka Daited Siatee or Osaada aa taeaigLil A. C. L jxiunc voast Lime * kcomml I ( * TU>MCOi3KHTtifc j«k 9 & iilslj^Uu *T*Tr. *}r * a.*i». m. ~ - r 'T~ Ufc*f* '?) »«4 •» s^»» K - r ! #''a - S — —■■ l.' 1 ' "*i! 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II»1 B.M4«a r n, LvuUiM 1. m, M • j»r ■. „ • .cl^KuMuMMIa ■n xli w>li S ■* hi id ih MdMfc il A,, i! AtWI! M 'i.it«.'.i irik Mmn. Kodol Dyspepsia Curt Digests what yon Mt KM* prejaiatloa coatalaa all af (to HfinUDti and dlpm all kldh ai M ItiimlMlutrelMaaliM hiktocWß. li allows yoa to cat M tkcfDodjMwioL TbtaoalNMKha tfcaaaaada af 4mUahm taS aared after eTerythtacaltafUlad. A la aaeqaalled for all atoaiacfc traafctoi It «n*ft Mp "SBsssaasisrsSSiSp - C. D.CAISTAirHEX A 00l WORLD . REYOWMED PARKER BUGGIES « ataan factored by D- R Mm. ÜbenoßTdle. N C. Yaa cut toy l totter toecr to ttoaaaaaaMf. r hy cnlar jroar froaa adb »nce wheat fan can p( a batter we right in yaar an aOuty. far eFa nuner? TV tool ia qnaatit/ aad Ik BMat • qaalitr deecribaa Da Witt a LRtla Borly RtotMha laMaa ptlb faraaa> lipaliaa aad Krar i—[ilinali O D Enijbadj la to totydaa a* aiefiadia* ttoaa at tlwm— Mr. W.J. Baxter, olßortk Riaafc. I.& l aawba«lm4 v tt ptlaa Mr itoi raar*. He triad aw? raaaadto I ritfc . a r-* 'a mtil W- Ml IVVilti tfir* H«r4 Rato-aad tlot qniekly * . « 1». r.ratophaa. nANrED-St^ltoriTafHM »1 TV> Eaterprtar. B»ia aßntiia will mdil? liny "* Yr DeWUi'a Witcfc Haaal •la*, toak ««t to cdlaatartoU. If aa MD> 'Viti rou will gat ftaal eaali*. it the quick aad paaMw aia to Jtto'' U Oaratatyfcaa. NOTICK. ■ —*»! *> Uiw N xtoc H knOr tporm da =™«|| «B »M *D tl* '» aa ipptOr fetOk'U Mat MMOB •» T. a muiaoo

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