North Carolina Newspapers

A iVvn.ortio feoao- DAILY ARGD8. Published Kvery Evening Except Sunday. Bt JOB. K- KOB1H8UM. MtlB-iC'RirriOH FHItSl I In Advance) Owe COPT, one year 15. (Si One copy, six months .fto One copy. theee months l.V One cnnv. 0"' ""ntn WELKLY-ARGUS. One Year fl.oO fllx months fOc Three months Entered at the 'xt ofllce in 'Mollis boro, N. , a? on d -class matter. GOLD- Dp:c. 15 to Till-: 1 AKMKItS AM) Till: SHU SI HSIDY. No class of the commuoiiy has been thnsv rHcipient of more legu.ttuvts goid bricks than trie American farmer, but be will be more than usually gullible if be can be persuaded that tbe ship subsidy scheme is in bis interest. Tbe preamble of the bill starts off with tbe statement that "(he profitable employment of the surplus productive power of the farms, factories, mines, forests and fiaLchtia of iho U Jited States imperatively demands tbe in crease of foreign commerce." So it does, aad foreign com me roe answers tbe demand. Wbonnvtr U is profitable to ex port the surplus products of the farm, etc., tbny are exported. Thin is to tbe advantage of tbe farmer. But ualess the farmer a himself interested in some shipp ns, ven'ure, it makoH no difference to him whether bis grain is carried in American or in foroign ship?, prov;dod the ocean freights are sumciemly low thai American grain can be deliveruJ .vj.uJ h compoiiiiou With the erain from other couna tries, ii is ror toe guueral advan tage '.1:..- .iK-ao fr.igl.ts f-nju'd be earned by Americans rather than by foreigners, but it, is of no spidi! advantage to tbe far mer, as soft), or to any particular class exoupt those in the ship ping b-i'j'.noss The ''""ct incienne in tbe f"r- eign CwUiii titco ot this country bHB resulted naturally from our large and economical produciion, both of agricultural and mineral pro ducts "n'l of manufactured poid. Americiiu i'ntcrprinc has provided facilities f intcroiil trHiicporta ti,tyi, to Ling ibu Hurplus j rn ducts cheaply t the seab ard, where ship must bo found to carry t'uni away. Internal levtl opment nrid the bomo mm k it id a had so tnvt'rted the attention of Americaus rum foreign commerce that they could not meet tbis di mand aid most of our trade has lately br'jn carried on foreign b t toms. Jiut the business is there to be done, want to be supplied, and under natural conditions it should not take American enter prise long to meet it. Sttys He Was Tortured. "I entfered such pain from corns I could hardly walk," writes H. Robinson, Hillsborough, Illu.,"but Bucklen'a Arnica Salve completely cured them." Acta like magic on Bprains, bruises, cuts, aores, eoaldf, burns, boils, ulcers. Perfect healer of skin disoas -s and pile. Cure guaranteed by J. H. Ii ill & Son, druggists. '25c. IF , , . , . tu .. k v,... .j. , ,, . ,v i, id.,U-. - cessor of Sockle-'s Simpson. Food Changed to Poison. Putrefying f(,od in the intes tine produce etTctn hke tbot-e of arsenic, hut Dr. King's New L fe Pills cxp-1 ihe jm8on- fr tn clog pel howe s tit-ntly, etsilv but si rely cunnj C nsi'n .turn, lid. lnu Uos. &i.k Ueaiift,'0. Knvirs. a1 1 Li VHr, rvmn V and lilWt Iio.i- hies. bo V Onl, 25e. ..t J. H. Hi l & ft. . ne Oaf tioio Cur. I , n. . "ml isuethroat ok-KrrmoU f Choco .sic L4rt!c (.uimna Easily talus as caaak aas) owkii au IN JOURNALISE By Margaret E. Sangsier. Journalism has won Its way to reooc- nlti'in among the professions open te dmai-d ..!ti. n ilass. p fur Its study Hie t..und In trc niui'- pi ogre ssi e o men h o,. . i... anl tli'-v are v.rv popu lar hi. 1 i. ' , N - n K.o, pUI pose u ti k w ' i m. n w nil the ...!.. .ml m ,',1-ltai ' ! M-H' sJ 1 : : :,n Jil l s. le t lull I.. .. s, , -lp- t l-.l1 ! I speed . Bt In fumii.ui m ' t, .o Inc.; i 1. and ii' u i .i A KM .ii. l-'i'ii.i; ! I a' h j '- I i h. PU' ii II ..... 1. 1 ! i , udy I'll! .,1.1 III-' Ju.irn.i Wrl il II i- tf.lV I ,ll.p:l- I MI" Hi' lid a 1,. I.!,, ' ! , V - 'Ill ul the W ; f..- -....( l.-'l Mr. r 'i" ' I tndiui 1 .. mil. I . l!"l t I I. CI to s u h i UK 111' ' ' : be -I .1 ao-t I ' ul; - I., hi l,,;,! ' 1 1 i . ' i,ut Ul he lixM. . Ill ' .i. i.. i n. i' . "i.- 1 1 i : II.-. fill I'u ! . ul th,- I ' ": 1 I 'I'he newspapei w rn.iM in Ii-t early (!,i .. ii.t l,e .i h t : . i : v ,i : ! , 1' -Irm iiuii'i of all u,.ik It I iinpurt.int that -he shall ki'."i h-v to i ell. how to write simple and si ralub 1 fo'-wai d KnKllsh, how to condense, cut oiT super fluities and tell a laige tliinH In a little space. Kuually It Is essential for her to havs manteted the ait of lapid work. And she must hav e Insight. The whole niattsr of modern Journalism st,pan)ing tears. 'The great hum of Us may be described In three pluases-tc, mlap,.y for.ver BI,UnUig In His ears!" see. to chooss, to tell. A great deal From (he defeated battle-fields of which a girl laboriously learns at col- bt,tfn nveg ,he rnan of bereaved love lege Is of absolutely no value to her "continually does cry" to heaven, beyond Its walls except as It may havs somewhere In the prismatic mist De trained her In these three particulars; lw(.rn fath an,j r,.ulMln there must be that Is, If she has resolved to enter ,OInethinS more than endurance and Journalism. resignation possible to a broken heart. tilrls often leave college with a wish A gtri4nije.ri wrms to me out of the to enter the drawing-room car of Jour- pptrifl ,,f a profound sorrow, related a nallsm. disdaining the climbing process, tfa.uttf ul and toucliing dream in which wrilcn is usually lnevitaDie. i pieier the writing of book reviews." they say, T11K SU1-.I-. T ,- At i i K MAKHA 1U-JT HAN1 iSTKK. falling to comprehend 1 1 1 n t a wide ex perience of Me and maturity of thought mh well as up unms reading, must lit one lor ihe oibce of i ill. . lulling also lo understand that they are ask ing for dessert before they have even tasled the soup. The girl who is In dead earliest will, so lo speak, lay aside ail desue lor , ase ami at out e nu epl any offered assignment, going where .hi 1. i.ciK, d- iii a:- lie is b.ddcii, be having piecle.ly like a soldiei on duty, slid taking whatever space rutes her paper pays with a giateful heal I. Hy decrees llic outig woman who Is always on time, w hose work Is clean and intelligent, not s!oenlv and mii- f used, and w ho hit s a ti en for whatever Is Inler.Ml he- e t 1 11 t he 'la cl g n or ill m i if st i . Is k.i 1 1 IHk 'o oi mi n t.'.ed system, a rep , i ; in no i a t her w 1 t and an eye :h. will w-iii '. I'UV f,c. . i e, Hccord a. I ill' young i : e , h a i in n i h a ti'l clever pll a iri a ihs ah. il p, I in. i . Il.ao I . .,,1 'I' p'llll'K I - "I' A w oiiian t Is a II "t' k of h ilth if r!l- o io I a ,. ' I toa ha e lull hoti i s a te i l .he int'l i U ha . I u ,,.) -"it ,t , - a l la i in SI,,- in -.nil l'".!-"-.: I'.ic'i,' 'I I ,'SS p 1 ' 1 1 ' M I fo h-1 ski. I. I I. ,. lv 1 s. a I I in aid he , a I n 1 1.4 1 i . use ate I k Hie ,i t :mII hat. a Infill'-"!! hIi .spaper wo pi' lute ha t out of pLu c a spc, ialt know n and i-p's in b, Itltf business til "-S as w HI a- : are i i u isi I ,s of iho ne lnf: n s - a, t il t a I le i 5 ., ! Htnl tags and f i Ippei les a i foi h. I She w'll do we to hn If she wishes to be, onie t II - - il Tli, a a i e nil a nl a;p lib-untied wllh a certain lio ho that When the editor WUIlts , lllbs ol lull enlioiis or woman's i ongl es..es w 1 1 ( ten up he can tut n at om e lo a woman who has the especial movement at her lingei s ends If a young woman selects fashion or em l.'v as Iit epeelnlty he nnlsf be rareful to do no sloppy w-oik. clear-cut. thorough and trustworthy information Is wanted She must be honorable A young Journalist can succeed without becoming u spy or doing anything of whhh sh" ought to be ashamed The positions open for successful wo men journalists are. as a rule, depart mental. No woman has ever assumed the exclusive charge as editor In-chief c.f a great dally newspaper. She might as well aspire to be a rear admiral or a major-general. When she assumes the oversight of a department, even though It be a wonimiH depnt tuient. she will And herself somew hat handiotipp. d by the fact that women's departments in new sh ' pel s are seldom I IK . xptsss--n of feminine ideas Mm, the publishers, the manai r edltoi s and the ot h, t s m a u ' Ii, e , 1 fancy they know what u.einii w c ; - , i ea,l. and : I. ii' '..' . : ju. i. n Ideas carried out That is w h , many women I'.nd the woman's pi t ,,f their paper talhet onsal tsfa, t.,i A girl often does well to ha ve an all round training on a count! y pap' i be fore shi' comes to town She must pot come to town without a little money or people lii the background ready to help lici Space rates are small. One has to walk many miles and write many wouls to make bourd and lodging on tluse. Fifteen, twenty, twcniy-liye o lll'iy dollars coets the average kly earnings of a Biicccssful woman I Jouitiallsi The woman edllor who 1 L ....... ,1 h .1,...'- " ' . ...... lliougo llieie are exceptions w In laries range from sixty lo one .....1 .I,.I1... .. .io,,,,,,.! ......i..-. ,. ptoiession mine exacting, yel none is more lascinating. anil to those wis. love it Journalism offers a great and a'luring opportunity to do that which every good woman should aim at. namely, to serve the present uge. 0m mi . vii , i , ?y jfr . DO WE HEAR : . FROM THE DEAD; By Elizabeth Staart Phe!pi If I am to answer the personal ques tion, I, for one. have no troublesome doubts whether the dead ever communi cate with the living I certainly be lieve that they do. that they always iitt.r, nil,, nun .nrj oiwajo will, uoill the walls between life and death are demolished. Hut I do not hold this as a demon- suable belief. It is not mathematical, like astronomy, nor in the nature of the eiiili ihp ran It be palpable, like chemiruiy. If held at all. It is to be Ii, ul candidly on a pi un- alxjve matlie in.ru and b. yond phyMt-g. It must be held on somewhat the ..inie gruundM as thne on which a ' lii'. slian belle-H in piayer by a high er evidence, by a tiii'-i philosophy than I! it tthnli iveina lli observatory oi lie hiKui aioi y i,ue,p such a l-l..f Hnd certalr fui md lit olileience lt"iu U there car be mi i-oiTimun Et'-iin,l It ,is put; si' -1 sun!- ii-iiif a'i ly an observant .v'l 'hat. in view ,'f th.- trend of ma-I-' i.ili.iii at that Urn,- more fashton- a ' .!. ' h.i l; i N " , i .uiniei h- aftei I,- tiM-n fiu ! -. us at fce.iluuica. I, , tui.-s and the ic - ii -, ply Ij-ii-.ivol piuvided wnli , hip h.i iiniiei where- with lb- A'Pliil t h.i I t he s. leu if t he poul If y-i In lis inlancy w n not approacll , t he st inly i 't it w 1 1 Ii as much ai lent ion, fairness and path ne" as " would 'ftet to a disse. i in -i iiuiii ' l.caih is mys tery, but It Is not magic. There is a Bane footit to be f.! I bet we. n Piv lug one's self over, soul and body, to I sorcery--- and a systematic neglect of the most tremendous subject which tan lay claim to human attention. "How can C.od bear the suffering of rhls em th ald DrUnlmen once with ,hf. naJ f,,un(i comfort. Her dead father, whom she dearly loved, met her, so she thought. In a suange place, and expressed at the meeting a joy as Im petuous as her own. "Oh, father!" she KUZAKKTII STl'AltT F1IELPS. began to say, "since 1 saw you 1 hava it: d Immediately at the word "suffer" the father tin m l his face a ,a and his attention suddenly b'lt her. When she .hanged lie subject il letujiied it once. At the wod i:r..,(niT" mtaoi it le't her. In a short time she discoveied , '.bill, w hile i ' all ... ' i I e.i. s ,.. ,vm ' joyously alei t. lo the Iheno-s of pain and grief the happy spirit was appar in 1 1 y entirely deaf. The greatest obstacle, theoretically' speaking, lo a belief thai the dead are , able lo follow ihe lb. es ,,f the living has I always been Ihe dilticulty of under- .standing how a d"ud man can be happy I If he sees Hie Soul lie loves ., st relit Wllh Si.lteiHU I'M Ins S.lhe alhl 111 l.i. i la ! pli'Ss a lis, !' e. I bnvcofleo thought 1 that Iheie was an idea loo valuable to i h, ,.st in I his pi' a ..Hit ill am. Who ' in ' '. ' i ! .. , ! a. .. n:si ,1 la in -r h ot noil. inc to ,t,, with in.- siigge.,1 i,,n 1.' II ! Ill' i e . h t II I I -.1 S a I ,' I'l'l 'eplllg, A i.d all I he laud I- sleeping. Ai .mud io 1 1 i I t to- might y dead, A lid M' ii I pa - ' a . a So Wi.-le ,, e of the gli'llleSt hllttlof i-I "! "in day. Setting tile Wolds t tr ii -l Ir I I. ,' il friend i Id mil l d, Who w ll Ii I. ii-n I- .t i .. . its d i ea ill in m n ' Mod, III lilollgli! 4 il II I ll, ill eU conrellled Willi 111 mobile, the kiltefo Is hrllliantlv busy faculty. We aie air ship, the auto ope. ,vit Ii t he ca pa- I'llHI I.d IS' of a I ictie mid a luiiiiniim. md Maicoiii aie gmls among men The wireless telegraph competes I Willi the snbuiai he- lolp do our enthusiasm We are preparing soon to se,. our absent friends at the other end of the domestic telephone, and lo bring mountain and seashore , cliinales lo hoi homes In blistered i mwiis won iniuio an. i.reater man ne wno maaem man ' coo, ml table, is ll , llll slice'1! 1. .-, Immortal. The Investigator who shall oiscover ine nossing iiiik neiweeii me and death, who shall prove to us be yond our captious peradventure that t he dead ar not dead but alive, will be the angel of this commercial, war making, science-worshipping age, and would find the restless world -which, for very restlessness, Is always yearn ing passionately for the life everlasting-running to his discovery. And whether or not it ran to him would be a little matter. VAINTINtl TDK KAIIM. "Whim I paint a barn." said a palnt- 1 I make ii my business to wash the bain lust I tell them that I am apply 1 1 in 1 1... .... 1. 1 am s, mining 11 Willi s,,ap and water. Nothing cms the grease of years like soap It lakes off the dark spots that are sure lo show through the paint and gives me a smooth surface to work up on Sometimes I m-rub off almost a basketful of bumps anil humps all dm When 1 paint I put on u very light first coat This saves the paint and fills the holes It soon dries and leaves me with a chance lo make a showing. 1 next apply another coat as thin as 1 can 1 let it dt and go to work again. The third coat Is in. tht, ker. The fourth and last one Is a good, fair coat and it leaves tne imrn standing like new, not .. ,.,.. l l,u -ri,...-. Ure ib,.. wh 1..11 ., . .. - - ,, ,u paint a barn In Iwi , .....is h,,. .h.... ,,,,, know what th ih,.,, .,' , V' ,.i v,.,,r ,oi,.. i : , i..i; ,,,,.r it nil t.ikv no m.oe paint If yo,, H,,,,v It thin enough. You save time too, for you can work twice as fast wm, ihln iiaini ub with thick. YIIEBE FUGITIVES MY HIDE. Few Spo's W here Criminals May C0O ceal Th rmselves From the Man With the Warrant. if ... nt, k Kwiv.Uer who checked oft the street of London and then de- Wt.d that there was practically Med that there was practically nu thoroughfare that he could traverse without fear of meeting a creditor, and ,K rirr,inHu of to-dav are 1n mU(h the game poaltin. They may ., th,.m.iv. before a map and . Av ,he countries of the earth until ,...,,1., rivr. and cities mlllKle Ulld become oiii- before their eary eyes, but they will be ui:al lo s. le. t a single spot In the whole ciili..-d world in hlh they would be safe fiom the puisult of the dieaded man with a war ra nl. To-day extradition constitutes so tmii :i a pal t of Ho- j..nypi ' -f ail count i it s that it W dull, ult for one rem, iiil-er that sin h a condition ,, af fairs is soiiu-lhini; that is very inn, but the public records show that it has unly be.-n within the past lew ais .that the wotld has had no city of rof ut;e I" which the ii-n i.il minlit hasten ' , , (i-v. yeais an ,,,,-h npots. scatiered ! ,h,. ea i I n to in.- oil. . w.re many 'III one end of ai.d in those .i : , , i.i hp. It I 1 e, .It I 11" was unable s tie- 1 1. : i v ' : lilac. if a le If le ( h1H,,.n habitation. Justt reach him At that Mile safe harbors w, feied lv .-'pain. I i' W, , A.t : pan, Holland, chill, le iiadoi , th of-J.i-1 "ti 11- I ! V-iier- lii with the exception of Hritish Hon luras. to all kinds of luminals t "in tm I'nited States, from muidereis down while the places to which such offend pis as embezzlers might il was much larger. WRNT TO CANADA Almost everyone can remember the time when every runaway bank cashier found refuge In Canada, but gradually the desirable hiding places commenced to narrow down The I'ntted States Uovernment lost no opportunity to per uade other Powers that nothing could be mote advantageous than an extra I flit Ion treaty, and it has now accum . plished Its puipose. Several years ago rurmdu t.sssed the law that has made die Dominion an unhealthy resort for ' I fllll 11 lOUIISlB. H.IO Bllll lain, . i'" I adopted a treaty covering what are railed the crimes against property. Kventually things simmered down un til there was nothing left but Central America, and at last only Spunlsh Hon- luras was left. The treaty clause that was adopted in ism robbed the fugitive . Say", hose woo' d Z 1 , he utrnng Hun of justice win have to take ar upon some one of the islands In the Pa. illc that are rarely if ever visited .....1 ,1..,, 1..,.. -,l....! lv i, ,.. rf 'iiiiimu'tiication w ith ih- civilized world. While it is MUiie pr.b.ible that the' fugitive in .piestlo,, would be able to es, ape discovery in such a place, he would not tie t horinighly sale even there, for any country that desired his presence 1), I'ole tl ,1,1! Would llotj hesitate to go and take htm bodily from an island that had no treaty relations wllh Its government. j At the present time no one of these isl.,llds. 0ff:S .1 fC't'or ,.V,'I1 'll.ltl I'tt- cairn. In the i'aciiic. bui the ((Uestion that would trouble the gentleman who desired to es, ape Would be as to the means of reaching that island. It is so far away from the ordinary routes of tiavel that Ihe regular m ran s:. ..in -s never stop at its om- pur', and i h, mry vlsitots ;itc o.,a.-.o!ial sailing '.-s Is that put in for water and to give the islandi'is an oppu. t iu,i; io exchange their ptoducts fur cluthes und other necessities of lib It s .'. 'ilnfi'l. l "i r. f any f.,..i. five who had been used lo the leline- tll -v's ; , .vilize,' n..'ll. i "'':l'S to take up his abode .,n the island, even lor the sake of Ins IHierly. in those w ho are unacijiia mi -d with the condi tions that now i ist on the island tli st on i in- island the in n is suggestive ,,f i v name ,,f Pi 11 k tals of roiii.: I:m a the dull "' is- i to pause for a in t'a i i ,, 1 1 1 1 1 1 ,,f r suci 1 1 p uis I .school geographies a i t i 1 1 i . -1 1 1 in lie ir v. l s. boll ml a I les a ml ,'- i i".l) -t the inn 1 1 ny on the in I . :i, and 1 lo ;,'i , l-'. I. I;. I h' is Hi it i .-hip I: I'. i "I a. l-lati.i nl ,d I AT ITIVAlltN 'liie n but l hat t lie life V !, : 1 a I ' 11 I i t I but IIS , , ;, oil.ll ,., ll,,- I ll l In , n mnid, r, d or had HI e , , land had dud of , iai ion. it ii th,- e x, . pi ion of old A .- ni.!"i t!i. w !i" as I, ft alone Will the , nildi , -I,, w in, im, Splllllg ll, like weed.' With Ihe he r ;l f..w settlers dropped by stray ships, he began the I ' 1 1 f p , , . ,, . 1 1" b" . . , .,'' ! he I'll' n 1 1 n in, cl ocisin. and Irom that date lie- viitu.'S and s.mpMctty of the Hil -taint islat'iiets l, un,. ,,;ie ,,f tl(. ,,... t icsl p.,g. s ill lie b.sioi y of modern i Ivilizatiiin That Is th" romantic side of the storv I j bright side that hislurv tells. Then- is ai, other and darker oj,,, however, inat OJ.J, bef-n ieft to ihe modern chron- I icier to relate. For years things re- ; rrtHineit ir, un l,b-.i 1 1 in 1 1 1 i.i n in I'ii - cairn. Kveryone was moral and loved his n.-.i.'l,b. .- uu I I to I. I.... j ,,,,lluiK, ,.,,' , 'I. "' ',, 1,1 , .....,.w,n,i,, iu , nnnnr. v.eil- eratiuns of lnterinai t iage in a few fam ilies, coupled with the vices bred In the plenty and Idleness of the tropical island, gradually undid till the good work that had been done by the earlier settlers, and to-day, it is stated, the people are little more than a race of degenerates. To banish a fugitive to ;Ve among such people would be yyurse than to sentence him to p.i.,,11. and . xist. im on any ,.r the other Islands w.hcie he Would be likely I,, 1. sheltered Would be Just as desirable. Nil It i: PI '( ; K. said wiih truth that there Is no place in the civilized world where Ihe es caped law breaker can hide bis bead To-day his government could follow him to any spot where he might go. for even those places where thete is no definite treaty ate always willing to give up the ciinilniil w ho I, as taken ref uge In that land. Among all civilized powers the piiinipie of extradition Is found and teu,.ii,.,s f ,,- ,, ..'urrend of a fugi' iv by o-i. ;: v i urn, m p, other are usually , ,,p!i, d with on th, ground of internal!,. i al eomiiy. (If couise tt niusi ., ; en,, nil,re( t ,;, . there are certain on.-nsis in the uioi. arrhical states of i;i,.,p(, that co not be regarded us . i ,.s In this conn i'"'-"oe way can ;ae present extiadhion a,.ny be so twist- " ..... . cp rendci . ia!o b i.iuu;,!' ' d bu- f,B?kfU?.' V" tn" ' "ltL'J hui PaKm,g- Second TlizQ caEzrih Mo Bon Nor Carbuncle Now A Cootf Blood Modlclno. "I became convinced of the merit of Hood's Sarsaparilla when I took it myself as a blood purifier. 8o. when my husband bad boils and sarbancles I urged him to take Hood's and the re sult was that when he had used but one bottle the boils bad nearly all dis- appeared, Ha continued the use ot the medicine and after taking two buttles ne wag completely cured, and, , pjnressed it felt as if he was on n expresseu u, leu as u ne was on earth for the second time. He has neVer had aiiv boils since. We take ,i ...... . .i:..i . .... eyi wicuiciuc anu giauiy rtM - OUl IIICIKl 11. jmsw a U1ASA Yonkei'S, N. Y 8crofula from Birth. ' I have found Hood's to be the greatest blood purifier I ever took, and I have tried many medicines. I VAas a H.iffcicr with Scrofula from birth. My eyes were so badly affected I would be almost blind for a week at a time. My neck bejran to (swell so that I could not breathe freely. Medicines failed to do me any good until 1 lietran tiki rjef Ilood'a Snrsa panlla. Today 1 have excellent health ami my eyes (j-ve me ve,.y little trouble. 1 owe it all to Hood's, which J recommend to nil suffering from any disease of tho blood." Miss Keiths MeGiiRE, Silver Creek, Ky. That Tired Feeling. I cannot say too much for Hood's Sarsaparilla a a remedy for that tired and worn out feeling one has in the spring. As a strength builder and appetite creator it has no equal." Mrs. L. B. Woodard, 285 Ballon btreet, W'oonsocket, H. I. Hood's is Peculiar to Itself. Saw Death Near. "it often made my heart acbe," writes L. C, Uverslreel, of Elgin, Tonn., 'ti) hear my wife cough until it seemed her weak and sore Jri ng8 Would CollapSO Good doc tors said she was so far gone with Consumption that no medicine or earthly help could save her, but a friend recommended Dr. King s New Discovery and persistent u-e of this excellent mtdicino saved ter life." It's Hbdolutely guar- . ftnteed for Coughs, Colds, UfOH cClj,js ArtWl and till Tnrcat and Lui.fr, .litetfof. 50c and $1.00 at i it tt: o iit.n'a Ti i .1 hnltlAi J- U- U1" V-Oon fl. HHI 0011.64 f r( 0. Mr. Bryan's recent m ticlo sounds quite renaitHrtonnt. Ohm Paul eeik-i tbe pl.d band in vain in Ktirtij e A Woman's Awful Peril "Tbore is only one chance to stive your life ami tbitt t is ihrousrb .h",r u";d un dperalMD, were the wortls heard bv Mrs, of Lime Hi'ge, Wis,, from bor doctor, afier ne had vainly tried euro hir of a fi'h'ol caao of s'. cmnch tro'iM and yellow j -i " 11 dit.e. G 11 Mtoiios La 1 loni-e 1 and she constsntly grew worHe. Then im . i.- tne began to uso Lijctriu bitteis, vvh'Co wholly cured fcer. Il a wonderful tSlonjath, Liver and Kidney irnittly Ct r '.s Pv plp sia, Lisa of Ap'tiie. Tiy it. Only tj. GiU'rau'eed. F r Niie y .), II. Hi l M hon CliAS. ti. aski:v L llNMi; L1AVIS, '. .!. WITTMAX. II i:iV ( KIM. Four White Barbers. Griffin's snop. HARRY CRUM ktcst arrival: juot in from Baltimore. GOOD WORK! CLEANLINESS Try them. THOSE DESIRING INSURANCE- ON THEIR LIVES, or to solicit applications upon thelives of others, wtll make no mis take In inves tigating the ..I... policies of Ttie Lite. Assets, $16,000,000. Paid out to uo'lcy holders. $34,JOO.OOO; See or write J rilTUDiy J- J J I Vl n 1 En ,T i k - Rn'H'n? RA EI-IH."!. .7-7 , Vinlin I pnn I rot Vl0lin )es I lUUii tuoouno , sonf) BpDy f0 MISS HELEN H. PRIVE1T. lliiniiiiitoa & Uedoa. - - - Aim BKAMCBSS . AND FL0RSNC5 RAILROAD. COS0IN8ID SCHXDTJUt TSAIN8 eOIKQ SOUTH. Dated voU voU MO 41 to. a July 27, 1900 dally daily dsllj dally am p m am pa LvWeldon 11 60 8 68 ajRc'yMt, 1 00 9 68 Lt Tar boro 21 Lt R'y Ml 1 06 Lv Wilson 1 69 Lt Selma 2 65 LvFaj'Tille 4 80 A.r Florence 7 85 p m Lt Golds boro.... Lt Magnolia .... 9 62 6 15 10 25 6 67 11 10 .... 1222 .... 8 84 .... am am ... 6 46 .... 7 61 12 68 S 40 p m a 30 4 86 8 00 At VVU Vton 9 80 Train No. 103, Dally except tiundar. Leave Tar boro 6 00 p. m. Rocky Mount 6 37, p m., W ikon 7 10 p. m., rnvea Uoldsoore, 7 56 p m TRAINS GOISO NOHTH : Dated no 78 no32 ho 40 no 48 May 37, 1900. dallj daily daily dally am p m pm am Lv Florence 9 6o 7 36 Lv Fay'ville U 20 0 41 Lv Selma 1 fO 10 54 Ar Wilson 8 36 11 33 pa am 7 00 t 85 8 30 11 10 9 37 1820 p m n m Lv Wil'eton Lv jatLboua .... Lv tioldsboro .... p m Lv Wilson 2 85 a m 11 33 10 45 I 18 Ar Hoc ay Mt. 3 30 12 07 11 23 163 Lv i arboro 12 91 Lv Uocky Mt 3 30 Ar Weldcrn 4 3 12 07 100 Train No. 102, Daily except Sunday Leaveh Goldsboro 4 HO a m., Wilson 6 88 a m., arrives Hoc ley Mouxt tt 10 a. m arrives Tarboro 6 4B a a. , Daily except Sunuay. t Train on tne Scotland Branch Road leaves Weldon 3:55 n. m., Halifax 4.17 p m arriving Scotland Neck at 6;08 p.m.GreenviTle 6:67 p m, Kinston 7.66 p. m. Returning leaves Kington 7.60 a. m., Greenville 8.62 a m, arrlvinr Halifax at 11. 18 a m, Weldon 11.88 a m. t Trains on Washington Branch leave Washington 810 am and 2 30 p m, arrlvos Parmele 9. 10 a m, and 4 00 p m. returning leaves Pannele 9.36 a m. and 6.80 p m, arrives Washington 11.00 a m and 7,20 p m. Train leaves Tarboro, dally except Sunday at 6 30 p m, Sunday, 415 pm, arrives Plymouth at 7 40 p m; 6 10 p m, returning leaves Plymouth dally ex cept Sunday 7.60 a m, and Sunday 9 00 a m, arrives Tarboro 10 10 and HOOa m tTrain on Midland IN 0 Branoh leaves Goldsboro 6 8J a m, arriving Smlth deld 8 4o a m. Returning leaves Smith field 7 35 a m, arrives Goldsboro 9 00 a m. tTrain on Nashville Branch leaves Rooky Mount at 9.30 a. in., arrives Nashville 10.20 a m, Serins' Hone 1L0O a il. Returning leaves Spring Hope 11.20 a. m., Nashville 11.45a m arrives at Rocky Mount 12 ID a m. tTrain on Clinton Branch leaves Warsaw for Clinton 11 40 a in and 4.25 p. m. Returning leaves Clinton 6.45 a n. and 2 50 p. in. Train No 78 makes olose connection at Weldon 'or a!, point North dally all rail via itichinond. II. M. Kherson, Gen'l Pass. Agt R. iu . M ttUiai-, T VI. Tra tln Maiiair f Jouthern jailway. The stAndartl railway o' The SOUTH The direct line to rvll po'nts Texas, California, Florida, Cuba ntid Porto Rico. Strictly first class equipment onl all through and local trains; Pullman palace sleeping cars on all night trains; fast and safe schedules. Travel by the Southern and youj are asFurod a safe, comfortable and expeditious journey. Apply'to ticket agents for time tables, rates and general Information, or address, R.L. Vernon. F. R. Darby. T. P. A. 0. P. A T. A. Charlotte, N. 0. Asheville, N.O. WNo trouble to answer questions. FRANK 8. UANNON. t. M. GULP. N. k. Tut flv. r. a 8eu..an. Trf. van. a. r. a w ASH1NOTON. D. C. Of Interest to Ladies. MIS9 NORA MIDYETTE offora her services to the public for making and altering Ladies' Coat and Eton Suits. Home on North Boundary 8k, opposite St. John parsonage. Dr. FRANK BOYETTK, gg Dentist. Offloa In Borden Balldlng, aver Soothrlsad Brlnkley A Co.'s'Store. ALL WORK PARANTBKD FIRST-CLASS For Sale! K0hcTebeS containing six rooms. Healthful lo cation; possession given at once. J. O. PRIVETT. Apply to Hum-phrey-Gibaon Co. Flower Bulbs I cinths and Narcissus bulbs for sale. Now is the time for planting. M. E. ROBINSON & BRO.. the druggista. $10 in Cash Paid to anv Dartv or nirt'os who will make siffldavlt to the faot that they , have used While's B'ack Lin'ment i and not experienced relief from its uel ! A full s'zu 25o bott'e will he sold for 60 Hi;' dru? 8t0re-,n ordor to , u every one BD opp0r,unty lu n er.u for Family Ue