Newspapers / Lenoir News-Topic (Lenoir, N.C.) / March 2, 1906, edition 1 / Page 4
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Lovers' Signals. Sometime ago young fellow of Con cord km married to a fine young woman of that town. He wae engi neer of a freight train on the South era road and every night that he pawed through Concord he would let the people know that he loved his .wife. Hie elgnal waa the whippor wtll'i call, and he could play It with the whistle cord to perfection. We are reminded of this by an incident in a little town in Pennsylvania. : The resident for some time past, It it Bald, had been alarmed by the Apparent erratic tooting of the big Whistle at the water-works station, which is used to signify the hours when the crews change. But the mystery was explained by the discov ery that a member of the crew had been using the whistle for an origi nal purpose. This member of the pump station force has a sweetheart whose home is across the Allegany Elver, on the hill above Ford City. In order to keep in communication with her the young man devised a set of signals with the whistle, each toot meaning some particular word or sentence, and when he had the scheme completed he gave the young woman a copy of the code and she lost no time in committing it to memory. When the young man is at work and wants to give the maid a message, such an ' I'll be around to-night," be steps to the string that controls the whistle, (jives it the num der of toots required by the code and away goes the message sailing aeross the river iu a moments time. We love incidents of this sort. The Concord's "whipporwill" at firet a source of annoyance to sleepy people, became a love note, when they un derstood it, and they would remain awake at night to hear it. The lov ers, (roil bless them! and may there be always a clear atmosphere for their signals. Charlotte Chronicle. Don't frown look pleasant. If you are suffering from indigestion or sour stomach, take Kodol l)ysie8ia Cure. Hon. Jake Moore, of Atlanta, Oa., says: "1 suffered more than 20 years with indigestion. A friend re commended Kodol. It relieved me in one day and I now enjoy better health than for many years." Kodol digests what you eat, relieves sour stomach, gas on stomach, belching, etc. Sold by J. E. Shell, Dr. Kent and Uranite Falls Drug Co. Green Room Gossip. Charles Hlooiuindale, the novelist, was relating some of the pleasant green room gossip for which lie is re nowned. "There is one actor," he said, "whose wife has a mania for making wiiste baskets out of silk hats. It is impossible for thin man over to have a second best tile a tile for stormy days and traveling for no sooner does lie bring a new one home than hit wife turns the old one intoa dain ty waitte basket confection with a pale blue lining and baby-blue rib bon rosettes. "The lidy came downstairs one morning rather early. Her husband st ill slept. As she passed through the ball, she pereeived on the table a very shabby hat, while on the rack a hat brilliant and handsome hung. "Aha,' she said, 'James has bought a. new tile. Well, it was time. I'll confiscate this shabby old thing.' "And with it she retired to her sew ing room. It was the work of a mo ment, there, to snip off the brim, tear out the shabby white lining and in sert a new lavender one, tack on two lavender looojw for handles, and -"Hut loud, hurried, scuffiing noises were now to be heard downstaire, and a maid hasten d in, breathless, rued. "Oh, madam, ' she said, 'the piano tuner is in a dreadful temper. He says he ran t find his silk hat no where. And lie left it in the hall he says." Well Worth Trying. W. H. Hrowu, the popular pension attorney, of Pittsfleld, Vt., says: "Next to a pension, the best thing to got is Dr. King's New Life Pills." He writes, "thev keep my family in spleodid health." Quick cure for . Headache, Constipation and bilious nets. 25a. Guaranteed at J. K. Shell's drug store. The Cause of Poverty. A Philidelphian was praising the lute Mary Mapes Dodge. "Wise woman as she was," be said, "Mrs. Dodge could never bring her self to see that organized charity was the only sort that did good. She con sidered organized charity rather cold. She believed in the charity spirit, which, she said, was best fostered by the direct, personal contact of recip ient and and giver. "Hence she never refused a beggar. And, defending herself from my at tacks one day, she narrated a conver sation that she once overheard be tween two Maryland tramps, or 'peach plucks.' "These peach plucks, as they lay under a tree on a superb afternoon, philosophized. "Bill,' said the first, 'why is it that poor people Is always willing to help us, while rich folks always turns us downf "Th other, with a mirthless laugh, replied: ' "Them that don't mind givin' things away If the ones that stays poor," The reaBont Is called a "stag" par ' ty is because the men In It gener ally bare no home.- r Concerning The Old Hen. The products of the old hen rank close up with cotton in this section. There is no line of business so badly neglected and no line of busiuess which pays so handsome a dividend as poultry culture. There is just now a marked wave of enthusiasm sweep ing over Iredell county and the time is ripe for an organization whose aim will be the furtherance and better ment of the poultry Industry, and which will give an annual exhibit of thoroughbreds. This will be a stim ulant to chicken raisers to breed full stock and to strive to excel in their respective line. It will encourage others to take up the work and mill" ions of bugs, worms, seeds and waste scraps of many a kind will be con verted into nice, fresh eggs by the hens on a thousand hills. Out here at the Dulin farm is a sight worth going miles to see. There are scattered around over the vast clover fields and through the stock yards and pastures about 300 little brown Leghorn hens, all as near alike as peas in a pod. They are spright ly, compact little birds with white ear-lobes in deep contrast to their rich, red combs, which hang down over one eye. They are veritable lit tle fairies and while they cannot turn a white pebble into a slipper nor n pumpkin into a carriago they can and do most surely convert bugs and worms into hard, cold cash. There are no other chickens there except just leghorn, Leghorn, all day long. The profit on the money invested ou this little band of workers will equal if not exceed money invested in any other legitimate busiuess. The Piedmont Wagon Co's stock, which is rated about the highest of any thing we now think of, is not in it with the same amount in Leghorns. Every farm can have a flock like Un cle William Duliu's just as well as they cn the few old scrubs iu the back yard. There are many valuable breeds of fowls which are larger than the Leg horns, which are useful for table fowls and faucy broilers that com mand such a high price at certain seasons. If there was a poultry plant with a capacity of putting out say 100 or 200 fancy broilers of a uniform size and color per day, there would be a market for them at 50 er cent above the highest cash price paid when the chickens come irregularly and indifferent as to quality. The Morrison Produce and provision Co. will tell you that for a dozen Ply mouth cockerels weighing 20 pounds they could not give above the mar ket price, but that if they could get enough of them they could easily pay the producer a dollar jht pair for all such stock. Now the point we are driving at is to get enough people in terested in producing broilers iu such quantities as will justify the dealers in making standing orders for fancy goods. This is a business w hich can not be overdone, and there is no dan ger of over stocking the market. It is a wholesome, healthful employ ment in which a man can engage in as a side line or as a pleasant and Iu crative pastime. We bare noted recently several youngsters from Htatesville down here trading around for breeding birds. These youngsters are sons of moneyed men but instead of loafing around with a cigarette in their mouths and thumbs in vest pockets they are out picking up the scatter ed threads of a healthful and pleas ant occupation, which in time will le the chiefest and which will give to them the outdoor exercise and em ployment so necessary to preparing them for the ordeal of a business life. Concerning the old lion will write more anon. V mo. One would think the Laxative idea in a cough syrup should have been advanced long before if was. It seems the only rational remedy for Coughs and ("olds would be to movefile dowels and clean the inn co us membranes of the throat and lungs at the same time. Kennedy's laxative Honey and Tar does this. It is the Original laxative Cough Syrup, the best known remedy for Coughs, Colds, Croup, Whoopiug Cough, etc. Tastes good and harm less. Sold by J. K. Shell, Dr. Kent and i ranite Kails Drug ( '. The entrance of Mr. Charles II. A rm field, of Iredell, into the con gressional race in this district, adds interest to the occasion. There are so far four avowed candidates Hackett, of Wilkes; Bowie, of Ashe; Newland, of Caldwell, and Ariiilield, of Iredell. Notwithstanding the district is very close in any event, and gave a Republican majority in 1904, the Democratic boys evidently think that with possibly some as sistance from the courts- they can butt E. Spencer off the bridge this time. Ex. IWe bear that Capt. Ixivill, of Wa tauga, R. A. Daughton, of Allegh any, Iiewellyn, of Surry. P. It. Means, of Cabarrus and "Haldy" Hoyden and "Pete" Murphy, of Rowan, are also in the race. Ed. Nkws, If you are troubled with Piles and can't find a cure try Witch Hazel 8alve, but be sure you get that made by E. C. DeWitt & Co., Chicago. It is the Original. If you have used With Hazel Salve without being relieved it is probable that you got hold of one of the many worthless counterfeits that are sold on the rep utation of the genuine DeWitt's Witch Hatel Salve. Sold by J. E. Shell, Dr. Kent and Granite Falls Drnf Co. The Disappointed Suitor. Admiral Evans, at a dinner at nar agansett, said, apropos of disappoint ment: , "The poor fellows feelings, In this misfortune, must have- resembled those of a young planter whom I knew in my youth In Virginia. "The young man was in love with a girl of great beauty. She had many suitors, and to all of them she was more partial than to my friend. Bat he, though snubbed continually, re mained very faithful. "One Sunday evening when he call ed, the girl's little brother admitted him. The youngster led him into the parlor, went upstairs to announce his name, and then, returning, said: "Sit down, Mr. Sparker. She will see you in a few minutes.' "Sparker said in a relieved and cheery voice: "I am glad of that. I was afraid she might ask to be excused, as Bhe has done so often before.' "No fear of that this time. I play ed a trick on her," said the little brother. "How was that?' Sparker asked. "Why," said the lad, 'I pretended von wore someone else." Afllicted With Rheumatism. "I was and am yet afflicted with rheumatism," says Mr. J. C. Bayne, editor of the Herald, Addington, In di.iu Territory, "but thanks to Cham berlain's Pain Balm am able once more to attend to busines. It is the best of liniments." If troubled with rheumatism give Pain Halm a trial and you are certain to be more than pleased with the prompt releif which it affords. One application relieves the pain. For Bale by J. E. Shell, Dr. Kent and Granite Falls Drug Co. Another True Bill. Asheville, Feb. 23. Auother true bill of indictment was returned against Congressman Blackburn in I' nitetl States District Court to-day. Mr. Blackburn is charged with re ceiving a fee of .j0 from W. K. Krid er, of Howan county. It is alleged in the bill that Blackburn secured a eonipromise for Krider "by persua sion, representations and letter writ ing'' before the Treasury Depart ment and the commission of internal revenue. The date ou which it is charged the . Itepresentatives ap peared before the Department is giv en as May Pi, HI05. Those in a posi tion to know declare that the indict ment to day is the strongest piece of evidence that has been obtained. Othr counts have been added to the two indictments returned by the grand jury ,Wedneslay. Charlotte ( Ibserver Tbo best safeguard against head ach, constipation and liver troubles is DeWitt's Little Early Risers. Keep a vinl of these famous little pills in the house and take a dose at bed time when you feel that the stomach and bowels need cleansing. They don't gripe. Sold by J. E. Shell, Dr. Kent and (iranite Falls Drug ( 'o. Husbands have been taking things too easily of late. The old styled husband had to work twelve hours a day, or ten anyway. There were few street ears, so he generally had to walk several miles to his work. He came home to a noon dinner and this prevented him going out to lunch with the typewriter girl. His early rising was so excessive that he sim ply had to get his ow n breakfast, as no self-respecting house maid and few wires would. This habit of early rising was so generally recognized as a feature of the ordinary husband of commerce that prospective wives used to settle the question before marriage "who will make the flrel"' "To Cure a Felon" says Sam. Kendall, of Phillipsburg, Kan., "just cover it over with Buck len's Arnica Salve and the Salve will do the rest." Quickest cure for Hums, Boils, Sores, Scalds, Wounds, Piles, Eczema, Salt Rheum, Chap jied Hands, Sore Feet and Sore Eyes. Only 2.1c at J. E. Shell's drug stors. Guaranteed. Young Lady Suicides. Greensboro, Feb. 2!J. Miss A vie Forbis, a highly respected young lady, of Meleanville, committed sui cide at, o'clock this afternoon at her home by shooting herself in the head. She is survived by several brothers, one of whom isC. 0. Forbis, a furni ture dealer of this city. Her fathor died from pneumonia here a week ago. Worrying over bis death was probably responsible for her rash deed. Indigestion is much of a habit. Don't gel the habit. Take a little Kodol Dyspepsia Cure after eating and you will quit belching, puffing, palpitating and frowning. Kodol Digests w hat you eat and makes the stomach sweet. Hold by J. E. Shell, Dr. Kent and (iranite Falls Drug Co, It is said that bleaching the hair leads to softening of the brain, but there are many who think that it is the reverse and that softening of the brain leads to bleaching of the heart. It is claimed that there is a lack of hops in some of the beer now made. But the same old smell remains and betrays a man as it did in the olden times when beer was made of hops.' A Murder at Ronoke, Va. Sheriff John B. Traynham, of the city of Roanoke, - was foully mur dered In Lis bed room in this city Sunday night, his slayer crushing his skull and almost severing the head with an axe which he carried away after committing the deed. The body was found today lying across the bed In a pool of blood. Traynham was not known to have an enemy and the tragedy is so for a mystery, the police having no clue. It It believed he got out of bed dar ing the night to answer a knook at his door and that as the assassin en tered the room he healt Tranyham a blow on the head, crushing the skull. The intruder washed his bloody hands and left the colored water In the room, after which he escaped. A gold watch and some silver money and currency were not disturbed and nothing was taken from the room. Traynham was an ex-Confederate veteran and was 69 years old. Starving to Death. Because her stomach was so weak ened by useless drugging that she could not eat, Mrs. Mary H. Walters, of St. Clair St., Columbus, O., was literally starving to death. She writes: "My stomach was so weak from useless drugs that I could not eat, and my nerves so wrecked that I could not sleep; and not before I was given up to die was I induced to try Electric Bitters; with the won derful result that improvement be gan at onoe, and a complete cure followed." Best health Tonic on earth. 50c. Guaranteed by J. E. Shell druggist. A dispatch from Pittsburg was sent over the country a few days ago telling of "a great railroad project destined materially to change the face of the industrial South," whioh the Seaboard Air Line, it asserted, would announce in a few days from Its headquarters at Portsmouth, Va. The dispatch also states that this in volves the purchase by the Seaboard of the South & Western Railroad now building through the North Caroli na mountains. The details may or may not be accurately stated, but it is a fact that the South & Western is being built from Spruce Pine, N. C, to Spartanburg, S. C, and that its completion will mean a great deal to this entire section. In this con nection the news from Wilmington that aline has been surveyed from a point on the Seaboard Air Line to Southport, a distance of 38 miles, is most interesting. Charlotte Obser ver. A Favorite Remedy for Babies. Its pleasant taste and prompt cures have made Chamberlain's Cough Remedy a favorite with the mothers of small children. It quickly cures their coughs and coldB and prevents any danger of pneumonia or other se rious consequences. It not only cures croup, but when given as soon as the croupy cough appears will prevent the attack. For sale by J. E. Shell, Dr. Kent and Granite Falls Drug Co. The average girl would rather mar ry in baste and repent at leisure than to never have a chance to repent at all. ROAD PETITION. Notice is hereby given that a peti tion has been filed before the Board of County Commissioners for a pub lic road leading from the Collettsville road near J. N. McMillians, to Le noir. Notice required by section 2088 of the code has been filed and said petition will Iks heard at the next meeting of the Board, March ft, 1906. J. L. MlLLKR, Clerk. LAND ENTRY No. 0214. State of North Carolina. I Caldwell Covnty This day G. L. Mundy enters and locates 040 hIx hundred and forty acres of land in Caldwell Connty N. Carolina on the waters of Kings Creek joining land of O. W. Cochran the Eli Story old place Lenoirs and others. Beginning on the South West corner of the Wm. D. Holder place also a corner of the Ell Story land and running N. 45 degrees west with the Story line to Lenoirs line, then a South west course to the Cochran line so as to include all vacant land between the Story land Lenoir and Cochran lands then with Cochran line to the beginning. 01. L. Musdy. Entered Feb. 0, 1000. A true copy, J. L. Miller, Entry taker. LAND ENTRY No 6817. P- I. Anderson enters and locates 25 acres of land in Little river town ship Caldwell County on the waters of Little river: Reglnning on a black. oak the beginning corner of the Jo- sen Corpening Deed to Thos. Loft- lain and runs west 52 poles to a Red oak the North West corner of the Presnell Grant. Then with Baird Speculation Deed West 8 degrees East 158 notes to a stake in the Isaae Ui ford line, then East with said line to a stake in the Adam Oxford Grant line. Then with it South T8 poles) to the S. W. corner of it Then wen i nnlM to a stake in the Loftaln line then South with Loftaln line 60 pole to the beginning containing to acres. P. I. AffDKRBOlT. Entered Feb. 14th 1606. A true copy, J. I Miller. Entry taker. LAND ENTRY. No 6211. State of North Carolina I Caldwell County. f . John L. Kirby enters and locates 15 acres of land lying and being in Lower Creek township, said Connty and State on the waters of Zachs Fork of Lower Creek. Beginning on a sourwood &, stake the S. E. corner of the Seta Bradshaw 50 acre Grant No. 5807 In the line of the James Sad dreth 11 acre Grant rani E. with line of said grant and the line of the Aaron Bradshaw grant, 60 P to a pine-theeld Gordon Morrow corner of the George Smith tract; then N. with said Morrow linelOOP to a stake in line of said Beth Bradshaw Grant; tnen S. 86 degrees W. with said Brad shaw line to the Beginning. John L. Kirby. Entered at 5.30 P. M. Feb. 8rd, 1008. A true copy J. L. Miller, Entry Taker. NOTICE. North Carolina, I Caldwell County, f You will take notice that at a sale of real estate for the non payment of taies, made In the county aforesaid, on the 1st day of May, 1005, the un dersigned became the purchases of the real estate hereinafter described, taxed In the name of Mrs. Joshua Setter that said land or lot so pur chased, is on the assessment roll de scribed as follows, to-wlt: One half acre, Hartland land, Lenoir town ship, said county and state, and as listed and assessed fqr taxation In the year 1904, as the property of Mrs. Joshua Setzer, that the taxes for which said land or lot was sold were those assessed for the year 1904, and that the time of redemption for such lands will expire May 1st, 1906. Jno. W. Sktzkr, Mark Squires, Attorney. LAND ENTRY No. 6209. State of North Carolina 1 Caldwell County. ( J. N. Moore enter & locate 80 acres of land in Globe township on the waters of Johns river. Beginning on F. P. Curtis Beech corner on east side of Johns river, runs with said Curtis line South to John Gragg's line then with his line to Hutton & Burbonnals line then a Northwardly course with their line to F. P. Curtis line, then with his line to the begin ning, containing 80 acres more or less. J. N. Moore Entered Jan. 4th at 11:30 A. M. 1906. A true copy J. L. Miller, Entrv Taker. LAND ENTRY-No. 6216. State of North Carolina, I Caldwell County. j W. A. Smith enters and locates 230 acres of land on Little Llnvllle Creek In Yadkin Valley township said County and State. Beginning on a stake In Kendalls line at the up per falls of Coons branch runs South ward 150 poles to a stake, thenoe Westward 230 poles to a stake, then Northwardly various course 250 poles to a stake, then Eaetwardly various courses 250 poles to a stake, then Southwardly to be begining. Entered at 9 a. m. Feb. 12th, 1906. W. A. Smith, A true copy. J. L. Miller, Entry Taker. North Carolina ) Caldwell County. By virture of an execution Issuing out of the Superior Court of Cald well County, in the civil action en titled George Carroll and wife vs Joseph Smith, the judgment on which the said execution is issued declaring that the said judgment Is for the balance of the purchase mon ey of a certain three acre track of land therein described, I will, on Monday the 20th day of February, 1906, between the hours of 10 A. M. and 2 P. M. expose to sale and sell at public auction to the highest bid der for cash, at the Court House door In Iienolr, Caldwell County, the premises described in the said judg ment, which said lands are descsibed as follows, viz.: Lying and being In Caldwell County, North Catawba Township, bounded on the East by the land of Mary Smith, on the South by the lands of Harrison Gib son, on the West by the lands of Dovey Bean and on the North by the lands of W. N. Underdown. Judgment being for the sum of $12;- 00 together with Interest and costs of sale and collection. This 25th day of January, 1906. J. M. Smith Sheriff Caldwell County. LAND Entry-NO. 8218. T. S. Robblns enters and locates 85 acres of land on the waters of Buf falo Creek. Beginning on a chest nut In the said Bobbins liner and runs east with the said Robblns line to J. L. Hawkins line then with Hawkins line to J. W. Cottrell line then with his line South to J. W. Hamlett line then East 5 poles to a white oak corners at it thenoe South 18 poles to the beginning, T. S. RoBbijts Entered Feb. 5th 4:45 P. M. 1906. A true copy J. L. Miller, Entry Taker. For Sale by J. E limto LAND ENTRY NO. 6213. T. 8. Robblns enters and clalmes 450 acres of land in Caldwell County N. C, on the waters of Buffalo Creek. Beginning on a stake the Northern corner of J. G.Ballew 200 acre track and rns Notth SO west 220 poles to a stake thence North 160 poles to a stake thenoe East to the- James Cot trel line then South with said Cot trel and Phillip Chandler line 850 poles to stake thence East with Chandler line 80 poles to eastern corner thenoe west to the beginning exeept probably Cnrtla entry of 100 acres, T. S. Robbins. Entered Feb. 5th at 8:45 P. M. 1900. A true copy J. L. Miller, Entry Taker. LAND ENTRY No. -6210. State of North Carolina I Caldwell County. ( C. D. Coffey enters & locates 50 acres of land on the waters of Johns River.Johne River township. Begin ning on a stone the S. W. corner of the J. T. White 800 acre Grant and runs South 50 poles with the line of Grant No. 14758 to Shell & Montgom ery to a Btake in the line of the Chas. Wakefield Grant for 10Q aores then E. ith the line of that Grant 100 coles to the corner In C. D. Coffey's line then with said C. D. Coffey's line N 60 poles to a stake his corner in the line of said White Grant, then West ith that line to the Beginning. C. D. Cokfkt. Entered this Feb., 3rd, 1906. A true copy. J. L. Miller, Entry taker. ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE. Having qualified as administrator of Arthur D. Cowies, all persons In debted to said estate are hereby no tified to pay the same and all nersons having claims agains; the estate of said Arthur D. Cowies are notified to present and prove the same within twelve months of the date of this notice or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their reooverv. Jan. 12, 1901. W. H. Bower Adm. of Arthur D. Cowies. LAND ENTRY-NO. 0215. Kings Creek township Caldwell County j Beginning on a chestnut tree Jerry Beavers corner and runs North with said Beavers line to a poplar thence west with said Beavers line to a blckorv thence North to E. J. Lauds line thence East course with said line to Teter Coles line thence with said Coxes line South course to the begin ning containing one hundred acres. E. J. Land. Entered Feb. 5th, 1906. A true copy J. L. Miller, Entry taker. NIGE STATIONERY, And if that is what YOU want, this is the place. We make it our business to please everybody. THE NEWS PRINTERY. GOLD MEDAL. Highest Award. To R. Hoe & Co., New York. Pursuant to the Rules and Regulation gov erning the System of Awards, formal public an nouncement is hereby made that a Gold Medal has been finally awarded you cn your exhibit of Ubisel-Tootb Saws in Group 65. A Medal and Diploma for this award will be issued by the Exposition Company as soon as ready tor de livery. DAVID R. FRANCIS, President of Superior Fury For Sale By W. J. PALMER. Extremely Low Rates to the Northwest Oommenceing September 15th there will be on sale from Len oir and vicinity tickets to all parts in WASHINGTON, ORE GON, MONTANA, IDAHO, CALIFORNIA & COLORADO at extremely low rates. This is an excellent opportunity for intended settlers to save money. For full information as to rates routes and folders write Ernest G. Woodward, T. P. A., N. C. St. L. Ry., Atlanta, Ga. DYSPEPSIA DIGESTS Tks 1 1 .00 tottls oontahia riSMIID U E, C. Da WITT fe Shell, Dr. Kent and Granite. Fall'i Drug Company. Chamberlain' mm Cough Remedy The Children's Favorite ouitaa Coughs, Colds, Croup and Whooping Cough. This remedy ll famoo. tor Iti rare, ow lam uart of the aUUlaad world. It mb elwea be aeeeodrd upon. It contain ma op lam or etaer harmful drag and mar be five at eenftdentlj to a baby at to aa ad oil Pries 96 cts; Large 8le, BO ots. H0U.ltTr.rV8 Rocky Mountain Tea Nuggets A Buy Ktdlolat fat Bur Ptosis. Brtifi Sold Health sad &! Vtow. A ipaoiflo for Constipation, Indlgeatloa, Lhr ana juooot ttoumss, m dney Troubles. Pimples, Kcieme. Impure Bad Breath, Sluniah Bowels, Headache ckacbe. It's Rocky Mountain Tea In tab' Blood, Bad Bra and Backache. fet form, SB cents a bos. genuine mad by uobusTaa ueu viwiraar, aiaoieoa. nia. GOLDEN NUGGETS FOR SALLOW PEOPLE aMM.' to YEARS' v BXPERItNCC D .A Tradi Marks 'MMO CowvutarrraAo. Anroa endlnf sketeh and deaarlptloa aa Snloklr aseertatn oar opinion free whether aa InrenUoa to probeblf patentable. Commuuleai Uooa RrMUr eoosdentlel. HANDBOOK on Patenti lent free. Oldeet aiencr (or eeooruicpatenta. Patents taken tnroaah Mann A Co. regain peMol rntUf, without cbarte, la the Scientific Hratricatt A bandaoaierr llhiatrated weeklr. tanre etr. anlatton of any MeatUM JoarnaL Tenia. H rear! f onr months, tL bWbjall Bewadealen. KILL COUCH CURE the LUNCS "Dr. King's New Discovery 0NSUMPTI0N Pries 0UGU3 and 'OLDS 50c Ml. 00 Fret Trial. Surest and Quickest Our for all THROAT and LUNG TROUB LES, or HONEY BACK. Havo you been betrayed by proin iso of quacks, swallowed pills and bottled inedicino without results ex cept a damaged stomach. To those we offer HolliHter'H Kooky Mountain Tea. y.r contH. Dr. Kents Drug Store. T I 1H w . . a-aVAAAA A A A A m I aJSfc CURE WHAT YOU EAT 1H ttmei the trial Ku, thick tells for 10 ORLV At THS USOSATOIV Of COMPANY, CHICAGO. I1X.
Lenoir News-Topic (Lenoir, N.C.)
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March 2, 1906, edition 1
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