Newspapers / The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.) / Sept. 5, 1902, edition 1 / Page 3
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i educa tion tf ' h&nfcmen. Thia. latest ad junct to civilisation In Great Britain was established aa a result of bung ling work by executioners during the last few months. T)i4 work of a hangman la light and : the, paj high so there are already a number of pupils at the school which Is la London. A session there Is an r Interesting sight One of the pupils acts as the subject, the attendants " taking turns playing the role of the . condemned. Banging consists hot merely In placing a man over a trap door, and launching him Into space by : releasing a bolt There are various sitce preliminaries to be gpne through. First the condemned must be artist ically, pinioned. Then he must be 1 supported on his way to the scaffold, 1n order to avoid painful scenes. After that there is the rope to be ad justed quickly and without fumbling. In order that the agony may not be prolonged on the scaffold. The rope must be strong enough to bear the weight of the condemned, but not so thick as to slowly choke the condemn ed to fcath. . , ' nisunderstood. Greenhorn The captain of this ship 3s a brutal man; I heard him tell one , of the crew to go to h 1.. Btnabroad You misunderstood him, my dear fellow: what he said was "Go. Ico the helm." Half' Sick I Brst nsed AytrS SarssparHla in the fall'of 1 848, Since then 1 have taken it every spring as a blood purifying and nerve- S. T. Jones, Wichita, Kans If you feel tun down, are easily tired, if your nerves are weak and your j blood is thin, then begin to take the good old stand ard family medicine, Ayer's Sarsaparilla. It's, & regular nerve liter; a perfect blood builder. i uutm&. A.k rnnT riwtnr what ha thlnkl of A TOT'S Baraanarllla. U kaowi all about tat, trraoU old rmlly medlrlna. Uollow all adTioaaid wa wui DO laumaa. ... J. U. ATIK w., uiwoii, araao. c rossr Poor man ! He can't help it. It's his liver. He needs a liver pill. Ayer's Pills. Want your moustache Or beard a beautllul brown or rich black ? Use BiiGkingiiam's'Dys 1 of drupjutjor R. P. Hall aC.. NiSu,N.H ho. aa Enilapd liM a achool for lh educ The Musk Rat's Food. The food of the muskat is princi pally herbivorous, consisting of the roots and' leaves of various aquatic plants, and also of many fresh Water mussels. It thrives best in sluggish . streams or grass and -flag bordered iwnds. Its habits, appearance, and vharactoristlcs so closely resemble those of the beaver that It Is some timet) referred to as the little beaver or musk beaver. Its popular name is t!ue to tho pungent odor, which origl- rates In a thlek fluid contained in two i mail glands. Tho meat is edible, and In some localities it Is highly prized " and regularly marketed during the Bea ton. However, It is rather to dark and flaccid to be generally popular. Evidence Conclusive. ! (From the Ohio State Journal.) ' Phil Osslfer Poor Bilklns is tired of Jife. , Cy Nick Haa he said so? . ' Phil Osslfer No, but he baa agreed to umpire a ball game. . SyRGICAlOPERftTIONS Hoir Mrs.; Brace, a Noted Open 81n-er, Escaped an Operation. , Proof .That Many Operations .1 for Ovarian Troubles are Un necessary . "DmAa JIaa."PL!iiHAJi!-TraTellins for yean on the road, with Irregular meals ana sleep ana aamp mob, Droua " down ;my health, so completely two years a jo that the physician advised a omplete cost, and when I had gaw4 i . -1 - . ' ; i MBS. O. BKDCK. ' " Sufficient vitality, an operation for ovarian troubles. . Mot a very eneemu - prospect, to be ears. I, however, wm a-lria-d to try Lydla E. Pink ham 'a VejretnMe Compound anU San ta ve At ash J I did 0, fortunately for me. Before a month had passed I felt thak, my general health haa im proved; tn three months more I wm cured, and I have bsen in perfect health n I did not lose an engage ment or oils a meal. Your Vegetable Cox round la cer tainly woadcrrul, and well worthy the r raiae your a Jairi of friends who nave I n curel are ready to (rive you. I spfak tiij'nly of it, and you via a t, I hare good reason to da av" v Q. Bamt, Linln?, Mich. fi-'jO ! 1 ihm tufimtat It mat gaavtoa TIio ;"cstv counsel on this ul'joct . .i i niircil without f(41iTr' ' t "Ti- Plnkrmm, I vnii." . v.- ; Mcr Tri'.l Le i IT IS ACTIVE AGAIN. Mount Pelee Violently Eruptive Once More - t PEOPLE THOROUGHLY FRIGHTENED. The News from Neighboring Islands Is to the Effect That Rumbling Noises and Detonations are Heard In the Direction of Martinique, While Showers of Ashes Continue to U.-sCend, Pointe-A-Pitre, Island of Guadalupe, By Cable This entire port has been covered with a cloud of flno dust since 6 o'clock Sunday morning and the pop ulace Is panic-stricken. Fine ashes are falling continually in a slight drlftzle. Semi-darkness is over the sea and the ships In the harbor seem to be envelopl ed in a cloud of smoke. Advices from Bassse Terry assert that cince day break today the entire Island has been covered with a c!ol"d of dust coming from the eouthenst, the direction of the ielahd of Martinque. The population of Basse Terry is greatly alarmed. INDICATIONS OF VOLCANIC AC TIVItY. RoseaUi Rohmancia, B. W. I., By Cablfe. A thick mist haa enveloped Roseau and Its neighborhood and dust Is falling. 8t. John, Antigua, B. W. I. Many very loud detonations were heard here from 9 o'clock to midnight'. Basse Terry, Bt. Kilts, B. W. A se ries flf, loud imports was heard here last Bltht trom 7 until 9 o'clock. A severe eruption of Mont Pelee, Martlnquo, was reported to. jiave 'Oc curred at noon, August Si. 'This report was brought to. CartVifcs, Island of St. Lucia, In- otrittfers of the French steam ship bahome. This eruption was fol lowed by total darkness for five miles away from the volcano. A dispatch received from St. Thomas. D. W. I.. August 2, said that between 10 o'clock In the morning and & p. m., August 25, clouds Of dust were seen in the direction of Monte Pelee, island of Dominica. Detonations wero heard and there wero light lowers of volcanic dust on the Island. The following mes sage was received from Dominica: "Since 2 p. m. today (Tuesday) pro longed rurabtlng noises In quick suc cession have been heard from the southward. There Ib every Indication that Monte Itlee Is In vloleut erup tion." A dispatch from Parln, dated August 28, Bald the iPtTisi dispatches received at the Ministry of the Colonies from Fwt-dc-France, island of Martinique, dated August 25. They made no men tlon of the reported eruption of Monte Pelee. ThS Paris dispatch said also that the cables to Martinique both north and suuth continued to be interrupted Efforts made to communicate by cable direct with the Island of MatiniqiiB have proved unsuccessful. Telegraphic communication with that Island from New York Is still Interrupted. Roseau. Domlncla. B. W. I., By Cable. ThO thick mist which enveloped Roseau Sunday, was taken, as it ap proached, for a rain Btorm. Ths dust ia still falling, although, lightly, but during the night the quantity of dust which fell here was greater than upon nny previous occasion since the first eruption of Mont Pelee. At night fall a dark cone-shaped cloud emitting electric flashes rose in the South but It was giadually obscured by tho mist caused by the falling ashes. Rumbling noises and a few detonations were heard during the night of the 30th, The people here are quiet. No news has yet reached here trom Martinique. News From the Strike. Wilkesbarre, Special. Jacob Smith, a coal and iron policeman in tho em ploy of the Kingston Coal Company, was held up by two unknown men Sunday while he was on his way to one of the collieries of the company to relieve an officer. His assailants took his revolver away from him and then gave him a severe beating. Tramway Employers In Switzerland Strike. Geneva, By Cable. AH the em ployes 'of the tramway of the city struck- because the manager of the electric workshops, who Is an Ameri can, dismissed 42 men employed In the shops and offered them positions as conductors. It is feared the strike will extend to employes on the steam ers on Lake Geneva. , ' Tamaquah, Pa., Special Only one disturbance was reported In the Pan ther Creek Valley Sunday. While Joe and Albert Kutiek, non-union men, were leaving church they wars at tacked by a number of foreigners and compelled to return to the church for safety. After remaining there for some time they succeeded In escaping. This afternoon officials of the ' switchback notified Major .Geexheart that strikers were interfering with ' their passen gers at Summit Hill. Company E. of the Twelfth Regiment, was sent to ,tbe scene and aucoeeded in restoring order. Tomorrow,, large force of sol diers will patrol the valley and pro tect non-union men while , on their way to work.- A Washery Pump House Dynamited. I 8cVantoo, Special. Tho pump housa of the. National washery at Minooka was blown to pieces Sunday by dyna mite. Manager Sharkey says no dam age was done the washery and that work will proceed. It la not known who placed the dynamite. The West Ridge, and Marvine collieries, are pre paring to start up thle week. The Ox ford colliery In West Koran. ton had added s powerful search-light to Us weapons of defense. The Oxford is now tum'na- out 400 tons of cnal day. - . .'. Butchers in Chicago and Other Cltleal to Strike. - Chicago, Special. Unless compro mise Is affected, the cattle butchers at the stockyards will go on strike next Wednesday morning and the butchers in the packing plants In South St Louis. Kansas City. Sioux City, St. Paul and St. Joseph. Mo, say that they will do likewise. The butch ers' union baa demanded on all these dUee an increase of 10 per cent in wares. The butchers claim that some of the larce packing house here are taking rots Into p'Kuts to prepare for-4 pnn-tilr,n men. The packws say that sir' -renras : 1 to ".' '!. ORDEREBTilO SHOOT: Latest Developments In the Great Coal Strike. Philadelphia, Special. Having ex hausted every other means for pre serving the peace and In protecting the non-union men from violence on their way to and from the mines, Brigadier General Gobln, in command of the troops now In the coal fields, has is sued an order that the soldiers shall hoot any person detected in throwing tones or other missiles and that if any mob resist the authority Of the troops that they shall freely use their bayo nets and butts. The Panther Creek valley has been In almost continual turmoil this week and the troops stationed there have had a difficult time in protecting the lives of workmen. Tonight the situa tion in that valley haa Improved con siderably and It li hoped by the mili tary authorities that the lawless and abusive language directed toward the soldiers will now cease. Tbe other sec tions of the coal regions are compara tively quiet. A mob gathered at the Dorrance col liery, near Wilkesbarre, early In the day, because It was rumored the col liery was about to start work. The Crowd soon Scattered, however, when it was found that the rumor was incor rect. The general strike situation remains unchanged. There Is some coal being shipped, but the quantity Is so small compared with the normal shipment that it has little Or no effect oh the market The fuel now coming to mar ket IS principally washery and loose coal. Killed by a Mob. Monroe, Mich., Special Walter Le mSrahd, lately from Toledo, 0., came home and found a man, a Frenchman named Jos. Labarge, also of Toledo, in the house with his wife. A quarrel en sued, Labarge finally reunning from the house. An Officer attempted to ar rest him, w&ea he rah down Third strbet, a crowd pursuing him. The cry "assaulter" was raised and the mob be gan tO ehbot. Labarge ran into a corn field, where he was surrounded and Shot dead, a bullet penetrating his heart. Mrs. Lemerand said: "The man was sitting In the parlor with me when my husband came home. There was noth ing wrong." Mrs. Lemerand said that she and Labarge had planned an elope ment. An autopsy was performed on La barge's body. Two men whose shots killed Labarge are known, but no ar rests will be made until after the in quest. Brief Mention. Devices to attract congregations to church are spreading from sensation alism to a business like esthetlcism. There is a place of worship where tiny boquets of fiowOrS are at the close of every morning service hand ed to each lady member of the con gregation. During service the flow org decorate tbe alter and the pulpit. The parish, it seems, mainly consists of houses without gardens, and flow ers, therefore, cannot be grown to any great extent. As an instance of the care which the present curators are asking of Stonehenge a correspondent mentions the experience of a party of collegians who paid a recent visit there. They were told that the taking of provis ions near the stones is prohibited for this reason: It is believed that the presence of fragments of food would attract rodents, whose possible bur rowing would be a menace to the sta bility of the stones. Hundreds of horses and thousands of cattle In the Hawaiian Islands nev er take a drink of water. They live on the upper altitudes of the moun tains, where the cattle run wild from the time they are born until they aro sent to the slaughter house. Except possibly for two or three months In the rainy season there are no streams or pools of water In any part where the cattlo roam, but everything there nn a ru-nmhailL tainted Krass. known by the native name of maninla. This is both food and drink. The Newcomer Lumber Co. of Jauk aon, Miss., has been chartered, with a capital stock of $100,000. The Incor porators are D. J. Batchelder, Jr., C. E. Newcomer and I. D. Newcomer. The Kerr Furniture Co. of Green ville, a C, has been chartered, with a capital stock of 16,000. The officers of tho company are J. S. Kerr, president and treasurer, and J. S. Stark, vice president Two Hundred Killed or Wounded. Willemstead. Curacoa, By Cable. Advices of an official nature which have reached here from Caracas, Vene zuela, are to the effect that a server fight occurred yesterday between gov ernment forces and tho advance guard of the revolutionary army under Gen eral Matos. Ths revolutionists were commanded by Generals Zollo and VidaL They made an attempt to occupy the town of Taguay. but, after a fight of five hours, they abandoned the field to the government forces. Two hun dred of the revolutionists were killed or wounded. ; V Killed for Family Difficulty Bristol, Tenn. Special. As 'the re sult of an alleged family difficulty. Charles Amborgy. of Whitesburg. Ky., was shot and killed by George Larmer, of Abingdon, Vs. Larmer accused Am borgy of Improper conduct towards a certain member of his family and meet ing Amborgy sear the public highway fired upon him. Instantly Silling him. Lamar surrendered. A Horrible Death King's Mountain, N. C Special Rufus Ooforth, the ls-year-old son of Sylvann Goforth. who lives three or four miles west of town, was Instantly killed in a molasses mill Friday room ing about 10 o'clock. His head was caught between the lever .and the frame of ths mill and crashed into a pulp. It was the work of a moment and be was dead before any assistance could be rendered. -. i It COaU Tour life will be worth what you. HOOT AT SOLDIERS. Strikers ia Coal Regions Show Bold Front. SITUATION BECOMING CRITICAL. Two Companies of State Militia Hur ried to the Scene of Disturbance on Trolley Cars. Tamaqua, Pa., Special. The situa tion in the Panther Crock district is serious. At 8 O'clock the streets of Langford and Summit Hill were thronged with strikers. Early In the evening two companies of the twelfth Regiment. werfl" seat through the val ley on troiicy cars. All along the sol diers were hooted and jeered and it was not deemed prudent to take them off the cars. While Mary Markley was carrying supper to her brothnr whn is employ ed at A COlilei'y near Lahsford, she was set upon and severely beaten by a crowd of women. Lata to-night the crowds on the streets have dwindled dowll Considerably, and order has been partlaly restored. The civil au thorities express the belief that there will be no serious disturbances dur ing the night. They are fearful, how ever, that a serious clash wll occur between the troops and the strikers in the morning. The fact that the Lehigh Coal and Navigatoin Company Is hoisting coal at its N3 4 coiliehy lids greatly ihcena cd the mine workers, especially tbe foreigners, and they are determined not to allow non-union men to go to work to-morrow. At daybreak tbe Governor's Troop and the First Bat talion of the Twelfth Regiment will go to Lansford and Summit Hill. If the strikers continue to interfere with the non-union men it Is probable that both townu will be placed under mar tial law. 8oo Shots Exchanged. Hlnton, W. Vs., Special. dreat ex citement exists in the vicinity of Red Ash caused by the constables, remov ing the striking miners from the com pany's houses. Several families who occupied the houses of the Red Ash Coal Company refused to vacate and when the constables began to remove their household goods, a voley of shots was fired at the officers from the opposite side of the river. They returned the fire, using Winchesters, and It Is estimated that 800 shots were fired. The shooting was all at long range and no one on the Red Ash side was hurt. About 40 depu ties, who have been stationed at Thurniand and other points in tho striking district, were ruBhed to the scene of the shooting and a late re port now states that the men who be gan the firing are are now surrounded. The officers are removing the house hold goods and the houses will be oc cupied by other miners who are will ing to work. The cbal btitput Is stead ily Increasing. One hundred and ten cars of coal and 23 cars of coke were loaded In the New river field Lebanon, Pa., Special. The 60 col ored strike breakers brought here were put to work in the American Iron and Steel Company without op position from these on strike, al though trouble was feared. Imme thereafter 25 moulders employed by the company quit because they would not work with the colored men. Wilcox Case Argued. Raleigh, Special. The appeal In the Wilcox case in which a new trial is asked for James Wilcox, sentenced to be hanged for the murder of Nellie Cropsey at Elizabeth City, was heard Tuesday by the State Supremo Court. Appellants endesvored to have the court consider an affidavit made by Wilcox's father that his son did not have a fair trial and that the ringing of bells and demonstrations in court influenced the Jury. This was refused. The grounds of appeal are that the ringing of bells and demonstrations in court influenced the Jury. This was re fused. The grounds of appeal are that the plaintiffs did not have sufficient evidence to go to the jury or warrant a conviction; that tbe testimony was not In proper shape and that there were errors In the Judge's charge. The State pleaded as facts to show a irlme had been committed that tb re was no water in the stomach, lungs or pleural cavities of the dead body of Nellie Cropsey, go blood In the heart, little or no froth In the lungs, that there was a bruise on the head; that the brains were decayed, the rest of the body intact and the membrane of the skull discolored. To show Wilcox's guilt they pleaded the opportunity, time, place, 20 minutes unaccounted for and his Indifference about the n.atter. It will be several weeks before a decis ion Is handed down. Thinks Daughter was Murdered. Beaumont, Tex.. Special. Mrs. E. M. Vogel, the mother of Miss Lola M. Vogel, who was found dead In her room In a fashionable . hotel, arrived from her home tn Galveston and de clares her belief that her daughter was murdered. She states that about $S.OL0 worth of diamonds and about $100 in money, that the girl had with her are missing and she Insists that there was co' reason for suicide. Officers are In vestigating the murder theory. Two bottles that had contained morphine were found under the top part of a lounge In the g'.rl's room. A Southern Book Company J Atlanta. Special. A petition for the Incorporation of the Southern Book Company, capitalised at 1250,000, was filed hers Wednesday. The object of tbe concern as stated in tbe application is to publish text or other kinds of books or periodical for schools or other purpose and also to do bock and Job printing of all kinds. The principal place of business sad home o3ic$s are to be located la Atlanta but ths right la asked to establish branch oElces and other places of buainess in other coun ties and States. Trouble Thrrarrsjiid. Johannesburg, By Cjble. A strong force of British troofs hss been die patched to tbe wratcrn border of the Transvaal, ostensibly to relieve troops ordered to Indiana, but it Is currently reported that this step Is taken owing to disturbances among the attires. Ra mon are also current hers of an inten tion to annex or establish a protector ate in-Sw;ilnd, where a stroag frrcS cf consUtulai ly Is bow pctut, In Maine, Blzcer Did you have a guide when you went fishing in Maine? Buzzer For a few days; then the guid got lost, Hall'a Catarrh Cure is a liquid tu:d is tttun Internally, and acts upon the blood nnd mucous surfaces of the system. Rend tor testimonials, free. Sold by druggists, 76c. F. J. CiraKET & Co., Props, Toledo. O, Enjliah xhipbuiiders get their guns and boilers in Germany. FITS permanently cured. No ntR or nervous ness after first day's use o( Dr. Kline's flre.i; KerTelteslorer, f atrial bottle nnd treatlsetree Dr. It.H. Ktixs, Ltd., S81ArohSt rolls., Pa. The average salary -of clergymen in the United States is $000 a year. Mra. Wloslovr'a Scolding Syrup forchlldren teethingr, soften t'lOfru ma, rediiceslnflammK tlon.ullayspHtu.oured Triudcollc'. 25c. abottle Tbe first trackless trolley in America will be run in franklin, N. li. I do not believe I'iso'a Cure for Consump. lion has an equal for cough An J colds Jhhm F. lioiisn. Trinity Springs. InJ.. Feb. 13. 1000. RHEUMATISM, CONSTIPATION prominent railroad engineer says: Ealkioh, N. C. I took 8 or 4 bottles of IthcumacUU several years ago tor a very severe at tack Of rbeumatium In the musolca of my back, which corilinel hie to my bed for6orweoks. HHEUMACIDB HA8 MADR A PERMANENT CUKE. 88 I have not felt any symptoms of Its rc-r turn. I now lake it occasionally as a K-eueral TONIC, and Its effects are all oue could wish. Yours very truly. C. H. MSCICHAM. CURES For sale by Druggists, or sent expressage prepaid on receipt of f i.oo. BOBBITT CHEMICAL CO., BALTIMORE, MD. j BAfWnnv iftAhCD KM HAJ?&0S.H.&. rl Mil " s Vv ui siJ ysvy u.u m 'New Rival" "Leader" "Repeater" saMKWu- F you are looking for reliable shotgun am munition, the kind that shoots where you nnint vour eun. buy Winchester Factory Loaded Shotgun Shells: "New Rival," loaded with Black powder; "Leader" and "Repeater," loaded with Smokeless. Insist upon having Winchester Factory Loaded Shells, and accept no others. m 21 ALL OtALtttO GOOD THINGS TO EAT From Libby's fa mom hygieniokltohen. We employ a? chef who it m ax pert la LIBBYS Natural Flavor Food Products Wa doat preettea anooomr bar. Ha aara tba vary cboloaat saatarlala. A anpplj ei your pan try abalraa aaablaa you to ban always at kaad tba aaaantlala lot tba rary baat neala, LIB BY, McNEILL & LIBBY chioaoo, ii. a. a. WrUa tat our book art "How TO Ihn Ooop Tmmaa Ta Ear. WANTED 13 OO TToxiriK 3VIon Atoaa to qualify for good t oaltkma wbtrh wa will guaranta In writing undar 93,000 lapoalt to promptly proeura tbaam. The da.-Ala. Bus. College, MA COX. OEOHOIA. Gcsaiaa statnatd C C C levsr tela la balk. , mwars at ths isaler was tries t sell a-tanatklag )art atcoi." IK OF MINES" fRIF! Abasia? lsl'wl Ttf fciM mm4 SBfia at, wapa, - rtpal4 t iwk 14 MMtirilif (Varrlid. Qalr 4m4i r-1ttlai a-t aart-dlav. Mtnt to ailL trv H1 aKWDrltt aaT ma -iavo. $4 oi frK'UaTa. Aitdr C U. rU.iUKH,S. I, VlJsTtJ tLOatAlKk fOLEMAN-WAGENER v HARDWARE CO. 1st Klatf Slmta CHARLESTON. S. C. ra A vt'-", Fr4.t "TICTS I'.a i. V n.uA.. v. i.iat (I u BjiLU . ao A ltua, Ad Early Riser. Summer Boarder TOti sat np. rather late last night, did you notT I heard you going to bed about 3 a. m. Farmer O, I was Jes gettin' up then. I HEADACHE, o H FEVERISH CONDITIONS 8 I I AND COfcBS CURED BY g "CAPUDINE 2 tt Sold by all Drncg-lale. ktooiottotosot6!olt9tostoltoit0 NEW PENSION LAWSI AlU'lr t NATHAN HICKFO Jtl, 014 F (., - 'ftwiilnyton, l. C. Situations Secured for graduate or tuition ttlttn&tA Write at once for catalogue and iptctfll offeri. fesey iou,C" Loultvllle. K. ' " Monlgomarj, Ala. Ilaaclan. Tex. CclumbUI. CI. Richmond. Va. Birmingham, Ala, lacksomrlKa. Fit The Great Blood Purifier CATARRH, INDIGESTION, AND KIDNEY TROUBLES. TREASURER ORANGE CO., f. 6".. TESTIFIES AS FOLLOWS I UlLLBBOno, N. C. I had rheumatism for a number of years. Aboutfouryearsagoltbecame ?uite severe. Was oontlned to my bed or some time. Used several remedies, but nevor aot any permanent relief uutlll hcg?ii to tako HHEUMACIDB en the advice Of a f rietl'i. 1 1 cured mo at tbe time, and I feel that it has im- 1roved my general health vory much regard it the best remedy for rheuma tism. Kcspectf ully. E. A. DICKSON. ROYAL AND BON TON CORSETS STRAIGHT FRONT Are made in all the latest shapes and colors. They have no equals, Ask your dealer about them. Royal Worcester Corset Co. Worcester, Mass. SHOTGUN SHELLS ftttr incm if THIS IS A TYPE of the bright, up-to-date girl who . is not afraid of sun, wind or weather, but relies on Cuticura Soap assisted by Cuticura Ointment to preserve, purify and beautify her skin, scalp, hair and hands, and to protect her from irritations of the skin, heat rash, sunburn, bites and stings of insects, lameness, and soreness incidental to outdoor sports. . ' 9Xaeh that all should know stuxat tha skin, scalp, and hair U tola la lbs circular with Cuticuka SOAT. RCIH COUiGC OF IEITUCIT UlUVFJSITt Luiwraa a t. a awpwa. mm, a. h i ! ra tiac m Tiaawtt aaat. tasa a at warain. l.tao o.mw i..". aa jtm wu.ta aaiiTM. ran. i naiiw w- So. 86. RicmoND FtMAii Smmx A SELfecr Hone SCHOOL l or Vcaaf Ladlaa. , Far tarns sad catalog-no addraaa, C P. WILUATLSUN, Pram., EaatOraca St., RICHiTOND, VA. E PISCCPALUMi ACACEUY, C HOUSTON, VA, Roif air rrn n m fcaifaa ll aabm.MtlM KsrW4. miliili. CWagr - pvTTmtT ava4 laBlaal fVuraaa. 4 ( briatiaat kVats v r,f4 (,p lui 4 ! lr"i . ff - T.I d r- a 1 . ' ' -aaSj J 1 A, Aa V CM I Lfc. I i fAa..rA. emm J V"t . B Si saT JM maW Bjaaaat Wm WSSW $3 & $3 SHOES V. L. VOUQiaS Bnoos cere w year Welt (HaiH Sewed Pfeg Mix mom un oi jua man mnj "'Y.T" IZmhm $10,000!. I ran ilnrnT jnis nnucLAfi S4 8HOE8 ZTJeTaa, n rvt:i I Ell. I ft i American caMera. Heul'i Ptttnt Oalf. Cnamtl, So Calf, Calf. M CtrV Colt, Nat. Kanforoo. Faat Calm Eyelets ma. Caution ! CT'??im cfJ Shoa by mail, ISo. extra, 'va. Catalog frtf. W. L. DOUOLAS. BROCKTON. MASS. I have been a great sufferer with piles for years, and I linve tried ev erything I heard of, aud have been in the hospital at times. I have bad bleeding piles, and felt terrible. An auot of mine came from the country to see me and she made me take RIpaDS Tabules. 1 first took two four times a day, then I took one at each meal, and then one every day. At the end of two weeks I felt a great chnnge. I thnnk Klpaus for rcllev hiK me of all I suffered. At druggists. The Five-Cent packet ia enough for an ordinary occasion. The family bottle, 60 cents, contains a iiplr for a year. Free Test Treatment ItronhanaotaitblD idt mathod of treatment, Mart m a sampla oi four mornins orine for onalrflia. I 'J than aand rou by mail mr oiibmhi of ;onrdlMnra anil onajro' fttm"!!f (EE Of All COST. Yon will titan ba oouTlueed Una niT trotllt ourat, Malliaiiciuaand buttla for arltiajjiit on reus) Ave., raiiwi, ' REPAIRS SAWS. RIBS. Ttr., Twine, llabbll. ate , for any make of Oln ENGINES, BOILERS AND PRESSES And Hep. Ira for aamo Hbafttng, Pul'JTS, Imltliie lolBStora, riuna, Vnlvee and Fittings. COM V A N V, A ugnata, la. FOR MALARIA, CHILLS AND FEVER TAKE ILIXIR BABEK. ivnAa-aa all aao 1 nindn that aTtir- et-t cu re lor ii inivarwi owwei man as a prevent. v niralnst lyphui Preimrwd of KLOCZEWetHftft 0. W ma hi r ( D. C. IT Write for UatimoniaU. Piles or rfeniorrhoids whether hchins, bleeding or profrndiojr, promptly relieved and perinanenty cured by my method without knife or operative measure. Write me fully regard injr your rase and I will advise you honestly in tha matter. Consultation free. Price of treatment com plete, only pa.oo. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. Write today. Dr. H. N. TANNER. E&at Aurora, N. Y. Top dog in any shoe fight. "RED SEAL" !U8 DROPSY 10 AT TKUTIKNT (SO. Bavaataa 0riTard it, ixiaa. alicauaB, attaaia.jy fcf t t Vaarawiii toa r. w J aaoaaaa. Eavaaaiaaaui-y uaa sw tin gtirrs t:n. Im-ITu'1 Box B Auaata. C-a. T'tr ft t rpT"rtt nni' ih ikj Ud qa4'f M liia. fi, a.1 Q-i lis rwaiatrtt", 1 h gn-a t--r a"-v a r wrr. ,.af (r t ! C kll. C bl av s kva.eiaa Ar. 1 - ilttal shoe col r 4 at
The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 5, 1902, edition 1
3
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