Newspapers / Lenoir News-Topic (Lenoir, N.C.) / March 9, 1906, edition 1 / Page 4
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v le graft, greed and dereliction bit fii occupying much space In the wwspepere i A the present time, regarding national office holder, in ur&iic officials, and heeds and man , agers of corporation, how are things -in North Carolina! President Rooee- velt has set the example, in hi own 1 official family and the effect i being felt, even her In thia State. A President and a party that will purge itself of official corruption deserves the praise of all honest wen aa well u their continuance in power. But ' let not forget that "missionary ( work should begin at home," and it pould be well to tee if everything it i plumb within our border before we praise, queetion or critic an is to frequently done, when a "square deal" is demanded by the Chief Ex ecutive of this great nation. Only a few weeks ago Got. Ulenu sent a let ter to the sheriffs of this State, call ing for a doner attentiou to duty and reminding theee officers of duties that were not being done. Crime is not decreasing Delays and techni calities are hampering a just adminis tration of the laws. Although the last Legislature increased the nuui ber of judge and courts, the court dockets iu almomt every couuty with any amount of population are con gveted. Magistrate's courts, in many iDstauces, are ro'.teu to tlie core, a has already been evidenced in Bun combe and Wske counties. Grand juries continue to reiort couuty Hoiuea and Couuty Jails at many points a blot ujon our Christian civ iliration. Towns and cities are not to le excepted. Kveu here in Win ston, only a few weeks ago, the Po lice Committee adjusted their glass es and found negligence in duty, and tiuapended one officer, reprimanded others and lined the Chief of Police for "overlooking" his obligations as an officer. The list could be length ened but enough has been taid to show that things are not altogether lovely in North Carolina. What we want and what our people intend to have is the best and cleanest govern ment that can be obtained. Uphold the hands of those who singly or as committees are earnestly and fear lessly turning on the "search lights.' Enough money is expended for good and faithful service in every depart ment and there is no reason why we should not have the Iwst. Don't let politics blind duty. The people are getting awakened upon this subject, and arc demanding honesty, integri ty, cfllciency and faithfulness iu eve ry public servant from the President down rr township constable or the driver of a citv scavenger cart. The IH'ople rule and voi populi, vox Dei. I nion Kepuiihcan. A01irtPtfvWJth Khfiunat ifmi. '1 was and aift afllicted with rheumatism,1' say Mr. J. C. Hayno, editor of the Herald, Addiugton, In dim Territory, "but thanks to Cham berlain's Paiu Halm am able one more to attend to busines. It is the tH'st 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. Tor sale by J. K. Shell, Dr. Kent and (iranite Falls Drug Co. A Great Life. Do not try to do a great thing; you may waste all your life waiting for the opportunity which will never come. But since little things are al ways claiming your attention, do them as they come, from a great mo tive, for the glory of Uod, to win His smile of approval, and to do good to men. It is harder to plod -in obscu rity, acting thus, than to Btand on the high places of the field, within the view of all, and to do deeds of valor at which rival armies stands till to tue. But no such acts goe with out the swift recognition and the ul timate recompense of Christ. To fulfil faithfully the duties of your station; to use to the uttermost the gifts of your ministry; to bear chafing annoyances and trivial irri tations as martyrs bare the pillory and stake; to find the one noble trait in people that try and molest you; to put the kindest construction on unkind acts and words; to love with the love of Ood even the unthankful and evil; to be content to be a foun tain in the midst of a wild valley of stones, nourishing a few lichens and flowers, or now and again a thirsty sheep; and to do this always, not for the praise of man, but for the sake of God this makes a great life. If you are troubled with Piles and can't find a cure try Witch Hazel Salve, but be sure you get that made by E. C. DeWitt & Co., Chicago. It is the Original. If you have used Witch 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 Huzel Salve. Sold by J. E. Shell, Dr. Kent and Granite Falls Drug Co. If Darwin's theory, that every man ii a descendent of a monkey, is cor reot, we know a few men who are not much credit it to their ancestors. ' Indigestion - is much of a habit Don't get the habit. Take a little Kodol Dyspepsia Cure after eating and you will quit belching, puffing, - nalDltatliig and frowning. Kodol Digests what you eat and makes the stomach sweet. Bold by J. E. Shell, Dr. Kent aud ' Granite Falls Drag Co, 1 t Re Was Papa's Baby Boy. News and Observer. AshviUe, C, Feb. 1.-There it always much of novelty and inter est in an Asheville Federal court and there is never a day so dull or pro ic bat that mneh of the diverting may be found in the array of defend ant and witnesses summoned from their mountain retreats in connec tion "with the making of illicit fire water. Nothing more pathetic or in teresting, however, has developed at this term thsa an incident yesterday when an old gray-haired man, Dave Hall, of Shelto- Laurel, Madison county, aged 73, who is here to an swer the charge of blockading, arose and with tears coursing down his tanned cheeks, pleaded to be allowed to go home, stating that he had re ceived a message that his father was dying and that he wanted to iee him once more. He pleaded that he was papa's baby boy and his brokeu voice and shaking hand showed his dls trees. The froecuting attorney agreed to his request and he was allowed to go his way a free mail. The family is well known to the revenue officers, and in speaking of the ease Deputy Marshall, Ben Barnes said: "The statement that Dave Hall is the baby boy is not real ly a fact. He may be the youngest living though. The father of the de fendant resides on Shelton Ijiurel iu Madison county. He must be be tween 115 and 120 years of ag. I be lieve he i the oldest man iu North Carolina. He is a remarkable per son. He is the father of thirtv niue children, all boys. He is Alec Shel ton, and when I saw the old man last fall he was well and hearty. He has a clear eye. Hedosn't wear glass ea and I was told that he never has. He is not deaf. One would think the Imitative idea in a cough syrup should have been advanced long before it win.. It seems the only rational remedy for Coughs and Colds would be to move the bowels and clean the mil cous membranes of the throat and lungs at the same time. Kennedy's Ijixative Honey and Tar does this. It is the Original Ijtxative Cough Syrup, the best known remedy for Coughs, ('olds, Croup, Whooping Cough, etc. Tastes good and harm less. Sold by J. K. Shell. Dr. Kent andGrauitc Falls Drug t o Money Talks. An exchange says "Money talks' But it does not tell the truth. It would have us to believe that it can bny everything worth having. But money alone will buy nothing save the mere means of existence. It will not buy happiness. That everybody will confess who has sought happi nesss thus. It will not buy place and position. Poor Verkes, the trac tion magnate, who died recently, told us so. He battled long for social recognition and fifteen million dol lars wouldn't buy it. Money will not buy health. America's richest man would give half his fortune for a sound digestion that would enable him to eat heartily wholesome -food and enjoy it as he did when a care free boy. Money which everybody is seeking is the least of our concerns when we approach this world's great finale and death confronts , us. Have we forgotten the wreck of that ship off the Oregon coast last month when over two hundred perished? The Alaska miner bringing $00,000 in gold from the Klondike would have given it all for a life rope that would have surely carried him to Bhore. His offer was despised. His gold was kieked about the deck like sand or sawdust. Money talks but it dosn't say much in the presence of the great realities. Don't frown look pleasant. If you are suffering from indigestion or sour stomach, take Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. Hon. Jake Moore, of Atlanta, Ga., says: "I 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. Hold by J. E. Shell, Dr. Kent and Granite Fulls Drug Co. Wedding Anniversaries. At the end of the first year comes the cotton wedding. At two years comes the paper. At three the leath er. At the close of five comes the wooden. At the seventh anniversary the friends assemble at the woolen. At teu comes the tin. At twelve years the Bilken and fine linen. At fifteen the crystal wedding At twen ty the friends gather with the china. At twenty five the married couple that have been true to their vows for a quarter of a century are re warded with silver gifts. From this period forward the tokens of esteem become rapidly more valuable. When the thirtieth anniversary has come they are presented with pearls. At the fortieth oomo rubies. At the fiftieth ocours the golden wedding. Beyond this time the aged couple are allowed to enjoy their many gifts in peace. If, however, by any possi bility they should reach their seven ty-fifth anniversary, they are pre sented with the rarest gifts to he ob tained at the celebration of their dia mond wedding. When any lady who has been to the theatre Is asked to doscrlbe what she had seen, she will begin at onoe to describe the dresses the other la dies had on. ' Difficulties cf EnrCsh. There's a gentleman at the Wind sor who speaks English rather halt ing, for he hails from foreign parts. He is not ashamed of his halting En glish, for he claims that it is a won der that any one in the world can speak soch a language. " "Your verbs, they have no terrors for me. "1 can work hard to remember them. Tour 'Khali' and 'will' do Dot confuse me, bat it is yonr paucity of sounds. Ton have dozens of words which, with different meanings, are pronounced the same." The geutleman went on to cite a few which had proved stumbling blocks to him: "Air, ere, e'er, heir", was the first iustanoer "right, rite, write and wright" was the second, and he went ou to enumerate a num ber of similar cases. "You are a great nation," he re marked, "or you would never speak English. Any child capable of learn ing it should make a success in life. Montreal Star. The best safeguard against head ach, constipation and liver troubles is DeWitt's Little Early Risers. Keep a vial of these famous little pills iu the house and take a dose at !ed time when you fed that the stomach and bowels ueed cleansing. They don't gripe. Sold by J. E. Shell, Dr. Kent and (iranite Falls Drug Co. Our Daily Work. No one who comes with affairs can fail to notice, however, as a sort of corolary to the enervation which comes to men of wealth through lux ury, an increasing laxity of view among workingmcn concerning la bor, a tendency to regard the daily task as something greatly to be re gretted and hastily to le escaped from. In some minds an air of senti meutalism pervades the whole labor problem, as though the millennium only waited upon large wages and short hours. The old-time love for one's work and the oldtime pride in it as ones bust reasou for existence have jet to lind any widespread aud active propaganda in the conven tions of labor. So far as we have observed, no labor leader has taken upon hiinsulf the conservative office of preaching to his followers the vir tue of preaching to his followers the virtue of good work well done, not only as a duty to the employer, but as a .service and inspiration to the workingin.'in himself. The theories even oH hose who lead most wisely aim at t he ele vat ion of the individual through the class rather than the reverse. The general trend of the workiiigman seems to be away from hard work and good work. It is time that there was less preaching of rights and more of duties. Perhaps it would be easier to get the rights by a little more conscientious devo tion to the duties. As a matter of faot, and not of theory, no man can do worse service to another, whether rioh or poor, than to deprive him of the absolute ly healthful joy which there is in hard work. Woe .to liiiu who does not like his daily work; for if one cannot have the work he likes, he would better learn to like the work has. Parish Visitor. "To Cure a Felon" says Sam. Kendall, of Phillipsburg, Kan., "just cover it over with Buck len's Arnica Salve and the Halve will do the rest." Quickest cure for Burns, Boils, Sores, Scalds, Wounds, Piles, Eczema, Salt Rheum, Chap lied Hands, Sore Feet and Sore Eyes. ( nly -"ic at J. E. Shell's drug utore. Guaranteed. The First Thin. An oculist, who had a sunny office, works of fine art on the walls, and the latest scientific instruments for his work, was speaking of these to a friend visiting him, when an old Scotch lady, blinded with cataracts on her eyH. was led in. He saw that an operation was necessary and must take place immodiately. She re turned to the oflico from time to time for attention, and the doctor finally removed the bandage one Kaster morning, and she could see. Sho looked at him, at the furnishings of tho office, at the sunlight pouring into the room, and exclaimed: "How. beautiful! Were all those things here that first day I came?" "Yes, madam." "Were these pictures on the wall?" "And the sun as bright that day as to day?" "Just as bright." "And were you as good looking than as you are to-day?" she smilingly asked. He admitted it. "Then why did yonjiottell me about all these things that day, for I love such things?" "Madam," he replied, "my care that day was to give you sight; nothing that I could tell you about them would be of much im portance until you could see them. Now that you havo your sight I will talk to you about them as long as you please." 8o .not until man's spiritual eyes are opened by the re generating power of the Holy Spirit can he see the beauty and sweet de light thero is in the life which is by the faith of the Bon of God. Jesus well said: "Exoept a man be born again he can not see the Kingdom of God." His spiritual eyes onee opened, then be sees the beauty and realizes the joy of tho heavenly Jife. Kxchange. When a young wife was asked how her husband turned out she replied he turned - out late In, the morning and turned in late at night Ci:U3A 1 OH-iBIIH IT. AND CiUTEIL t ISEEI E1KJ1D. Joint TimeTib!e, Number 5. South bomad So, M. Lt. Mortimer 11 00 am. Se.ll. Sol. Leaolr 0.00 m 1.09 p m Trseland l.U pm Hudson J.tS p m Saw Mills . LIT p a Granite falls l.U pm Rhodhlss IHpa Cliffs lUpn Hickory 8.10 p at LIT p m 'Tton LM pm Iineolnton LC pm Gestonla LOO pm Torkville LM f m Ar. Chester T.iO p m North bound Jfo 10. Lr. Chester LOO a m lorkvUle LM am Oastonla 10.M am Lineolnton 11.40 am Kswion No.tW lit! am Hlekory 11.50 pm 11.17 pm Cliffs 1.1? pm Rhodkiss 1.81 pm Granite Falls 1.41 p m Saw Mills 1 49 p m Hudsoa l.M p m Trseland 1.00 p m Ar. Lenoir I 80 a in 111 pm Ar. Mortimer 11.03 a m CONNECTIONS. Chester Southern Ry., 8. A. L. and L 0. Torkville Southern Railway. Oastola Southern Railway. Llneolatea 8. A. L. Nswton Southern Railway. Hickory Southern Railway. B. F. RE1D, 0. P. A., Chester, 5. C. To-day. If you made mistakes yesterday forget them. No strength was ever built upon continued regret. To-day- Is the result of yesterday, but it is more important to remember that tomorrow Is the result of today. If we fell yesterday there is noth ing to do today but to pick ourselves up, shake off the dust, and start afresh. Rise above yesterday, it Is hard work to hold up the head and live down a blask yesterday, but the blacker the yesterday the greater need of rising above it, the higher the head must be held. Yesterday has passed, let It rest in peace; don't keep dragging lt out on parade Do not waste energy on what ean not be undone. Let yester day alone. Exchange. Well Worth Trying. W. II. Brown, the popular pension attorney, of Pittsfleld, Vt., says "Next to a pension, the best thing to get is Dr. King's New Life Pills He writes: "they keep my family in splendid health." Uuick euro for Headache, Constipation and Bilious ness. 2.5c. Guaranteed at J. E Shell's drug store. Probably the tendency the men have to go out and take a drop be tween the acts is caused by the cur tain doing something of the same sort itself. The best Indication that times are good and that money is plentiful is, that the country is flooded with mining schemes. 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 2(i:W of the code has been filed and said petition will be heard at the next meeting of the Board, March 5, 11100. J. L. MlLLKR, Clerk. LAND ENTRY No. 6214. State of North Carolina. I Caldwell Covnty ( This day G. L. Mundy enters and locates 04o six hundred and forty acres of land in Caldwell Connty N Carolina on the waters of Kings Creek joining land of G. 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 Eli 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 tho beginning. G. L. MUNDY Entered Feb. 0, 1906. A true copy, J. L. Miller, Entry taker. LAND ENTRY No-6S17. P-1. Anderson enters and locates 25 acres of land in Little river town ship Caldwell County on the waters of Little rivor: Beginning on a black oak the beginning corner of the Jo- seh Corpening Deed to Thos. Loft lain and runs west 52 poles to a Red oak the North West corner of the Presnell Grant. Thon with Balrd Speculation Deed West 8 degrees East 103 poles to a stake in the Isaac Ox ford line, then East with said line to a stake in the Adam Oxford Grant line, Then with It South 78 polos to the S. W. eorner of lt Then West poles to a stake In the Loftalu line then South with Lot tain line 80 poles to the beginning containing 38 acres P. I. ANDlKSOff. Entered Feb. 14th 1000, r A true oopy, J. L, Miller.- , Entry taker. LAND ETKY.-No Gil. State of North Carolina ) Caldwell County. John L Kirby enters and locates 15 acres of land lying and being in Lower Creek township, said County and State on the waters of Zaehs Fork of Lower Creek. Beginning on a soorwood stake the S. E. eorner of the Seth Bradahaw 50 acre Grant No. 6o07 in the line of the James Sad- dreth 11 acre Grant raos K. with Hue of said grant and the line of the Aaron Bradahaw grant, SO P to a pine-the old Gordon Morrow eorner of the George Smith tract; then X. with said Morrow line 100P to a stake In line of said Seth Bradsham jQrant; tnen 8. 84 degrees W. with said Brad shew line to the Beginning. Jobx L Kirby. Entered at 5.30 P. M. Feb. Ird, 100L A true copy J. L. Miller, Entry Taker. NOTICE. North Carolina. I Caldwell County. ( You will take notice that at a sale of real estate for the non payment of taxes, 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 Setxer that said land or lot so pur chased, Is on the assessment roll de scribed as follows, to-wit: One half acre, Hartland land, Lenoir town ship, said couuty and state, aud as listed and assessed for taxation in the year 1904, as the property of Mrs. Joshua Setter, 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. Jso. W. Sktskr, Mark Squires, Attorney. LAND ENTRY -No. 6200. State of North Carolina 1 Caldwell County J. N. Moore enter tt locate SO acres of land in Globe township ou 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 & Burbonnais line then a Northwardly course with their line to F. P. Curtis line, then with his line to the begin ning, containing 30 acres more or less. J. N. Moore Entered Jan. 4th at 11:30 A. M. 1906. A true copy J. L. Miller, Entry Taker, LAND ENTRY No. 6216. State of North Carolina, Caldwell County. ( W. A. Smith enters and locates 820 acres of land on Little Liuville Creek iu Yadkin Valley township said County aud State. Beginning on a stake iu Kendalls line at the up per fulls of Coons branch runs South ward 130 poles to a stake, thence Westward 250 poles to a stake, then Northwardly various course 250 poles to a stake, then Eastwardly various courses 250 poles to a stake, then Southwardly to be beginlng. Entered at 9 a. ui. Feb. 12th, 1906. W. A. Smith, A true copy. J. L. Miller, Entry Taker. North Carolina ) Caldwell County, f By virturo 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 26th 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 Lenoir, 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, 1900, J. M. Smith Sheriff Caldwell County. LAND Entry-NO. 0218 T. S. Kobbins enters and locates 85 acres of land on the waters of Buf falo Creek. Beginning on a chest nut in the said Robbius line runs east with the said Robbins and 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 thence South 18 poles to the beginning, T. S. Robbins Entered Feb. 5th 4:45 P. M. 1000. A true copy J. L. Miller, Entry Taker. For Safe by J. E. mm LAND E5TRI-N0. 2 jT T. S. Robblna enters and claimes iSH aeree of land la Caldwell County N. C, oa the waters of Buffalo Cnk Beginning oa a stake the Northern eorner of J. GBallew too aere track and runs Noi th SO west 0 nolea to a stake thence North 160 poles to a stake thence East to the James Cot trel line then South with said Cot tril and Phillip Chandler line 330 polea to stake thence East with Chandler line 80 polea to eastern eorner thence west to the beginning exeepl probably Curtis entry of 100 acres. ' T. S. Rob Bias. Entered Feb. 5th at J 5 P. If. lloL A true copy J. L Miller, Entry Taker. LAND ENTRY No. -4810. State o North Carolina I CeJdwell County. ( C. D. Coffey enters & locates 60 aeree of land oa the waters of Johns River Johns Elver township. Begin ning on a stone the 8. W. eorner of the J. T. White 800 acre Grant and runs South 50 poles with the line of Grant No. 14753 to Shell & Montgom ery to a stake in the line of the Chas. Wakefleld Graut for 100 acres then K. 1th the line of that Grant 100 poles to the comer In C. D. Coffer's lins then with said C. D. Coffey's line N ) poles to a stake bis corner iu the ne of said White Grant, then West ith that Hue to the Begiuulng. C. D. Cokkkt. Entered this Feb., 3rd, 1906. A true copy. J. L. Miller, Eutry taker. ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE Having qualified as administrator Arthur D. Cowies, all persons iu Bbted to said estate are hereby uo Qed to pay the same aud all persons haviug claims against the estate of .id Arthur D. Cowies are notified to present aud prove the, same within twelve months of the date of thi Is notice or this notice will be pleaded Iu bar of their recovery an. 12, 1901. W. H. Bow kk Adin. of Arthur D. Cowies. LAND ENTRY NO. 0215. Kinirs Creek townsbip ( Caldwell County ( Beginning on a chestnut tree Jerry Beavers corner and ru os North with said Beavers line to a poplar thence west with said Beavers line to a hickory thence North to E. J. Lands line thence East course with said line to Peter Coxes line thence with said -oxes line South course to the beirin- ning containing one hundred acres. E. J. Land. Entered Feb. 5th, WOO. 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. -i-i i e - e - o GOLD MEDAL. Highest Award. To R. Hoe & Co., New York. Pursuant to the Rules and Regulations governing- the System of Awards, formal public an nouncement is hereby made that a Gold Medal has been finally awarded you cn your exhibit of Chisel -Tooth 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. ls--ree-o---4ej Extremely Low Rates to the Northwest Commenceing- 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 asf to rates routes and folders write Ernest G. Woodward, T, P. A., N. C. St. L. Ry., Atlanta, Ga. DYSPEPSIA CURE DIGESTS WHAT YOU EAT ? Tsstle0bsHIoontalni2Htlfflaithstrlalsln,hkkMllilara0eMta MIMISO OMISLAT T"S UtOMTODV Of , U E. C. Da WITT So Shell, Dr. Kent and Granite FaH'i Drug Company. 5 Chamberlain's Mht1" ulna "j&apivKi Cough Remedy -The Children's Favorite COUS)- Oongfcs, Colds, Croup and 7hooping Cough. ' Tia i i ly ii hKn fr In WW wrm Urc l U tU!M4 wrtd. It M ti i Snil4 apes. I auriala a lima m mktt kxraitnl drwj u4 mj b m wIiImiIi w bby m f tm iitall Prtoe SS eta; Larre Slae, BO eta. HOLUSTtK Rocky Mountain Tea Nuggtts 1 Buy IWMm fa Buy NooU. Bibft eUa Hwlts. sad !. Vi(. A (two So for OoaatlwUoo, Iodlcwtioa. Ur tad k.HlDr Troubl. hmplea, Comou, ImpuM Wood, Bad Broth, gWfiah Bowtii, Hadcb and Backachav li t Rocky Uoualaia Taa la UbJ M fans. HI erati a bos. Oeaulas aiada aj Uouursa Dac CeaTArx, Mad lams Wta. ' GOLDEN NUGGETS FOR SAUO PEOPLE 80 YEARS' EXPERIENCE Tradc Mamb Diamra CorvateHTa Ae. Afuroas aaaSlM s tMrk aoS Saaortpttoa bus nlcl awanaia oar opttnoa rra aaatbar aa HiTanUon M proembly aatantabla. Comaiubta leuua rauoa Scientific American, A aanSaoaialT IllvftrataS waaaly. Ianraatt alauoa of aar aoMnuflo toanuL Tana. S mi i foar aMtilka, L SoM kf all Mwadaalar BrtkBOhOfti wm wwisiua-a aa A KILL the COUGH AND CURE the LUNGS "T,Dr. King's New Discovory forQ 0NSUMPTI0N Pries OUGHSsnd 60s a $1.00 OLDS Free Trial. Surest and ttuickest Cure for all THROAT and LUNO TSOTJB LIS, or MONEY BACK Have you been betrayed by prom ises of quacks, swallowed pills and bottled medicine without results ex cept a damaged stomach. To those we offer Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea. !15 cents. Dr. Kents l)rug Store. - e - - - e - m - - - 4 T t COMPANY. CHICAGO. I IX
Lenoir News-Topic (Lenoir, N.C.)
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March 9, 1906, edition 1
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