r.ccc"cctions cf a Confederate
Staff Officer.
. -i
A new book in the town Library,
by Oen. (i. Moxley Sorrel, Chief of
Staff at Lontrtreet Corps Army of
Northern Virginia. .
The introduction to this, extrenily
interesting book by (J. S. Senotor
John W. Daniel, formerly a Staff
" Officer in Early's Division is in irt
as follows: ; , ,
A. few monthB ago I entered a
room . where a group of five or six
gentlemen were seated around a ta
ble in conversation. As I took my
eat to join them, one of the num
ber, a distinguished Northern Sena
tor, of high cultivation and who is
a great reader of history, made this
remark to his companions: "The
army of Northern Virginia was in
my opinion the strongest body of
men of eqal numbers that ever stood
together upon the earth." As an ex
Confederate soldiers I could not feel
otherwise than pleased to hear such
an observation from a gentlemen of
the North who was a student of mili
tary history. As the conversation
continued there seemed to be a gener
al concurrence in the opinion he
stated, and I doubt if any man of
intelligence who would give sedate
consideration to the subject, would
express a different sentiment.
"The army of.the Potomac, the val
ient and powerful antagonist of the
Army of Northern Virginia, was in
deed of much larger numbers, and
better equipped and fed; but itjwould
have nevertheless failed but for its
high qualities of soldiership whieh
are by none more respected than by
their former foes. Both armies were
worth of any steel that was ever
forged for the business of war, and
When General Grant in his "Meiuorib'
described the meeting after the sur
render of the officers of both sides
around the McLean House, he says
that they seemed to "enjoy the meet
ing as much a though they had been
friends separated for a long time
time while fighting under the same
flag." He prophesied in his last ill
ness that "we are in the eve of a new
era when there is to be great harmo
ny between the Federal and Confed
erate." "The era came to a meridian when
the Federal GoveJnment magnani
mously returned to the states of the
South the cnptnrW! battle-Hags of
their regiments. "Recollections of a
Confederate Btaff Officer by Briga-
der-General G. Moiley Sorral of the
Army of Northern Virginia, is a val
uable contribution to this great
history. Its author received his
"baptist by fire" in the First Battle
nf Manassas Julv 31st, 18C1, while
erving on the staff of Brigade-Gen
eral James Ixnigstreet as a volunteer
aid, with the oiupiinientary rank ef
captain.
"Sorrel followed the fortunes of hi;
chief, serving as adjutant general of
his brigade, division, and corps with
rank successively as captain, major,
and lieutenant-colonel, and distin
guished himself many times by gal
lantry and effleienoy. During the
siege of TeUrsburg the tardy promo
tion which he had long deserved and
for which he bad been time and again
recommended, came to him and he
succeeded Brigader-General Girardey,
a gallant soldier who had been killed
in battle, as commander of a brigade
in Mahone's division, A. 1. Hill's
Third Corps.
"When promoted he showed the
right spirit by making a faithful and
bravo courier bis aide-decamp. Asa
general, as while on the staff, Sorrel
often had his "place in the picture
by the flashing guns." At Sharps
' burg he leaped from his horse, with
Fairfax, Goree, Manning, and Wal
ton, of Longstreet's staff, to serve as
cannoneers at the guns of the Wash
ington Artillery, whose soldiers had
been struck down.
"While he was carrrying a message
to a brigade commander his horse
was shot under bim and still later
on the same field a fragTuant of a
shell struck him senseless and he was
for a while disabled. He passed
through the maelstrom of Gettys
burg, here and there upon the field
of blood; the hind legs of his horse
were swept away by a cannon ball.
and at the same time he and Latrobe,
ofLongstreet's staff, were carrying
In their arms saddles taken from
under them.
"He was wounded in the leg while
commanding his brighde on the
right of tne Confederate line near
Petersburg; and again he was shot
in the lungs at Hatchers Run in
January, 18M, the same action in
which fell the brave General John
Pegram, then commanding Barley's
old division.
" "Scarcely any ligure in that army
was more familiar to its soldiers than
that of General Sorrel, and certainly
none more so to the soldiers of the
First Corps. Tall, slender, and
graceful, with a kem dark eye, a
.trim military figure, and an engag
ing countenance, he was a dashing
and fearless rider, ami attracted at
tention in march and battle by his
duties as adjutant-general, and be
came as well known as any of the
1 commanders.
"General Sorrel has not attempted
fa military history. He has simply
f rotated the things he saw and of
I which he was a part. He says of
hit writings: "That they are rough
'jottings from memory without access
j to any data or books of reference and
with , little attempt at sequence."
: What his book will therefore lack in
i the precision and detail as te military
?' strategy or movement, will be com
I pensated for by the naturalness and
- freshness which are found In the free,
. picturesque, salient character of his
Work. -'" ' '
General Sorrel's book is written in
the temper and uplrit which we
might expect of the accomplished
and gallant soldier that he was. It
is without rancor, as he himself de
clares, and it is without disposition
unduly to exalt one personage or
belittle another. It . bespeaks tne
catholic mind of an honest man. It
tells things as he saw them, and he is
one who did his deed from the high
est and purest motives.
"Fortunate indeed is the man who
like General Sorrel is entitled to re
mind tkose around his death-bed
that he did his best to do his duty
and(to serve his country with heart
and soul. The records of his life tell
us how well, how faithfully he did
serve her, and if anything can con
sole you and others for his loss It
must be that fact."
These are the words of Field Mar
shal Wolsely, written to Mrs. Sorrel,
the widow of the General, upon his
death in New York, in 1901.
Theytare worthy of repetition in
connection with General Sorrel's
name by reason of their just esti
mate of his worth as a patriot and a
soldier, and the high spirit which
they breathe; and that they are ut
tered by a soldier and a man of such
character and ability as field Marshal
Wolseley impress all the more their
inherent merit.
They better introduce the volume
of General Sorrel's composition than
anything I can say, for they reveal
in short compass the nature of the
man, the principal that aeuated his
life, aud the estimate formed of him
by an eminent soldier who had no
partial relation to him or his deeds
Special Low Rates.
C. & '. W. and C. & N. Railways.
To all Agents:
Upon application and sufficient no
tiee to this office, Special Round Trip
Tates will be quoted parties of
Twenty-five to Fifty people on one
ticket, on regular trains, between
any two points, on these Hues.
Effective on and after April 1, lUOfl
K. F. REI1),
General Passenger Agent
Henry C. Coffey.
Hibriten Lodge No. 282 A. F. 4 A
M., in a called communication on
Friday, March 23rd, 190, attended in
a body the funeral obsequies of the
subject of this sketch, and returning
to the Lodge Room, the undersigned
were appointed a committee to draft
for the lodge, aud publish the follow
ing testimonials
Henry C. Coffey was born at his
ancestral home in Caldwell County
N. C. in 1R42 and died at his home
near Collettsville, N. C, March 21,
lOOli. Early in life, before youth had
attained unto mature manhood, he
entered the service of his State and
Country, in the Confederate army as
a member of Company F. of the
famous 26th North Carolina Regi
ment. After the war, he returned to
his home and entered upon that life
of energy and frugality, for which
his family and ancestors were noted,
and as such was known far and wide
asbne of Caldwell County's best citi
zens. Brave, without bravado, he
was one of her liest soleiers, doing his
duty well and faithfully under all
circumstances, and was one of the
eighty-six gallant men of Capt. R.
M. Tuttle's Co. F. 20th N. C. Regi
ment who fell wouuded among so
many of his dead and wounded
Comrades, on that ever to be remem
bered Julyl, 1H(W, in the battle of
Gettysburg.
Strong willed as he was, he too be.
came a soldier ready to do and dare
in that later conflict w hich began in
I860; his Country against the results
of a wasting war, against consequent
poverty, and the rule of iniquity in
high places, he lived to see, after
many years, jieace and prosperity
restored to the land which he
loved. He at last rejoiced in a victo
ry more renowned than the one to
which he lowered his Hag in 1805.
None in his sphere of action did
more than to bring about that res
toration, which is now the theme of
Southern Orators.
Industrious to a marked degree, he
did with his might that whicb his
hands found to do.
Economical without parsimony, he
lived and got gain, as It was wise to
do, without the stain of dishonesty
or fraud upon his fingers.
Charitable without ostenlctation,
he.helped those who would help them
selves, and did not withhold his hand
from the helpless and suffering. The
hospitality of his home in his modest
way was pleasing to his guests. A
thinking man, he had firm and strong
convictions Jupoii all matters which
fell under his observation, and lie
had the courage to maintain them.
A christian indeed, In whom was
no guile, he lived and loved aud la
bored as one who desired "a better
country, that is, a heavenly."
As a Mason, hebuilded well, follow
ing the detigns of the Great Archi
tect in His will, concerning himself
as well as he understood them upon
the trestle-board of the Supreme
Master's revelation.
As a man, esteemed by all, his were
some of the faults common to our
humanity, over which his brother
masons would throw the mantle qf
charity and brotherly love and into
his rrave we cast the "Sprig of Acoa
sia" with all that it signifies, and
leave him to the One "who seeketh
judgment aud hasteth righteous
ness." For the Lodge.
P. J. Johnson. )
Geo. D. Shkkrill. Com.
J. G. Hall. )
Young Woman Burned to Death.
Social to The Obsorver.
Relflsville, April; 7.-Mlss Mary
Harris, who lived near Groom's
school house, about eight miles east
of ReidMville, was burned to' death
Wednesday while engaged in burn
ing trash in her yard at home. Her
dress caught fire aud, becoming
frightened, she ran iu the direction
of the residence. A creek was as
near to her as the house,, and had
slye reached the stream she could
easily have saved her life. She lin
gered nutil Wednesday night, when
she passed away. The remains were
buried at Groom's Thursday after
noon. Miss Harris was SC years old.
Shortly after marrying fqr bettor
or for worse both of the contracting
parties can see where they got the
worst of it.
A Badly Burned Girl
or boy, man or woman, isquickly out
of pain if Bucklen's Arnica Sale is
applied promptly. G. J. Welch, of
Tekonsna, Mich., says: "I use it in
my family for cuts, sores and all skin
injuries, and find it perfect." Quick
est Pile cure known. Best healing
salve made. 25c at J. K. Shells Drug
Store.
A great many graves have been
filled through the spirit of patriotism
and then agalu a great number havs
beed filled through the spirits of fru
mentum. J
All smart up-to-date women of today.
Know how to bake, wash, ting
And to play;
Without these things a wife is N. G.
Unless she takes Rocky Mouu
Tain tea.
Dr. Kents Drug Store.
A sensible widow wants to get mar
ried again and says she does not care
a rap whether or not the man is "tall
or short, fat or lean," as long as he
has money enough to insure a com
fortable bequest to his widow.
Grip Quickly Knocked Out.
"Some weeks ago during the severe
winter weather both1 my wife and
myself contracted severe colds wich
speedily developed into the worst
kind of U grippe with all its miser
able symptons," says Mr. J. S. Eg
leston of Maple Landing, Iowa.
Knees and joints aahing, muscles.
sore, head stopped up, eyes and nose
running, with alternate spells of
ehills and fever. We began UBlng
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, aiding
the same with a double dose of Cham
berlain's Stomach aud Liver Tablets,
and by its liberal use soon complete
ly knocked out the arip. Sold by
J. E. Shell, Dr. Kent and Granite
Falls Drug Co.
No man ever broke his leg trying
to get away from an office that was
seekinghim.
LAND ENTRY No (1218.
State of North Carolina, I
( 'aid well county .
W. J. Crisp, a citizen of said state,
enters, locates and claims three hun
dred acres of land in said State and
County on the waters of Mullierry
creek and adjoining the lands of Joe
Estes, C. A. Abernathy and others.
Beginning at alhickory in the side of
the branch of Anderson Mill creek
corner of the Dickson and Glass land
and running hast to the line of the
Yadkin River land association, then
South 320 poles to a stake; then west
160 Hles to a stake, then North to
the N. E. corner of Joe Estes 100 acre
twt; then with the line of the Wil
son Lumber and Milling Co. and
Dicksons lines to the beginning.
Entered at 1 P. M. March 15th, 1000.
W. J. Crisp.
A true copy,
J. L. Miller, entry taker.
RATES
TO-
CALIFORNIA
ACCOUNT
Imperial Council, Ancient
Arabic Order Nobles of the
Mystic Shrine
MAY 7th to 10th, 1006.
Tickets will be aold April
24th, Inclusive with a limit of
July 31st.
The Rate from Lenoir to
Los Angles is $75.50- Propor
tionate Rates from other
points.
The Route is via St. Louis
and the "Scenic Line of the
World" viz: Missouri Pacific
and Denver and Rio Grande
Railways through Colorado
and Salt Lake City. This
rate is open for the public.
Write for illustrated litera
ture and maps.
Low Rates will also be made
to Denver in July account of
meeting of the B. P. O. E.,
The National Educational As
sociation meeting- in San Fran
cisco, Julv 9th-13th and -the
National Baptist Convention,
Los Angeles, Cal., September
12th-19th.
I. E. REM LANDER,
Trav. Pass. Agt.,
CHATTANOOGA, TENN.
Excursion
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL
LESSON III, SECOND QUARTER, INTER
NATIONAL SERIES, APRIL 1.
Text ! tfca lanaoa.,' Lk Til, 1-1T.
Meaasrr Varaaa, 14, lS-Oold.a Test,
Jafca ll,'U-Cuitttarr Prepared,
br Rv. D, BL. Itaarma.
t -
Copyright, ISO, br iovricta Frca AaocUUoa.
In all these studies we are bob old! ng
true godliness, "God manifest in the
flesh" (I Tim. iu, 10), for "God anoint
ed Jesus of Nsssreth with the IJoly
Qhost and with power, who went about
doing good sod healing all that were
oppressed of the devil, for God was
with Him (Acts x, 38). We are also
seeing foreshadowlnga of ths kingdom
when sin and sickness and death shall
havs been forever banished from the
earth, and the work of righteousness
shall be peace, and the service of right
eousness shall be quietness and assur
ance forever Rv. xxl, 3, 4; Isa. xxxli,
IT). While we wait for the kingdom and
live to hasten It this may all be In
some measure reproduced In our lives,
for as the Father sent Him so He sends
us In His name and filled with the
same spirit (John xvli, 1& xx, 21; Acts
I, 8).
The discourse In Luke vl. Immediate
ly preceding our lessou, U largely the
teaching of the sermoa on the mount
(Matt v-vU), but under different cir
cumstances and on a different occa
sion. Then He went up Into a moun
tain and sat down and taught, but
'now He came down from a mountain
and stood in the plain (vl, 17). He
thought It well to repeat the same
truths again and again. IIo who Bald
by the phophtt, "Precept upon precept,
line upon line" (Isa. uvUl, 13), prac
ticed the same Himself, knowing the
hardness of our hearts.
We learn from Heb. xl. 6, that with
out faith It Is Impossible to please
God, and he that cometh to God must
believe that He la, and that Ut la a
reward er of them that diligently seek
Him. Frequently He reproved His
disciples because of tbelr little faith
(Matt vt, 80; vlil. 26; xlv, 81; xvl, 8),
but concerning this gentile He aaya, "I
have not found so great faith, no, not
la Israel" (verse 9), and to another
gentile He said, "O woman, great Is
thy faith; be It unto thee even as thou
wilt" (Matt, xv, 28). Why do we not
trust Him Implicitly
This centurion's servant, who was
dear unto blm, was very sick and it
seemed as If he would die (verse 2),
and hearing of Jesus, but not thinking
himself worthy to come to Ulm, he
sent the elders of the Jews to auk for
the servant's restoration to health
(verse 7i. It looks from the account In
Matthew as If the centurion came to
Jesus himself, but Luke explains It,
for what we do by another whom we
have appointed to represent us la as If
we had done It personally ourselves.
When Jesus sent out His disciples He
said, "He that recelveth you recelveth
Me, aud he that recelveth Ms recelveth
Him that sent Me" (Matt x, 4!.
The messengers said that the cen
turion was quite worthy to recelvo this
favor, for he loved the Jews and had
built them a synagogue. This Is man's
estimate of worthiness and goodness,
aud It Is still s common snylug, "Well,
such a one will surely reach heaven,
for he Is always doiug good," but It Is
a wroug thought, for no one can be
worthy to receive anything from (Jod
by anything that he can do until he Is
saved. They that are in the fleeb can
not pleaso Ood (Rom. vlil, 8).
The centurion was more enllgbtenvd
than these elders of the Jews, fur he
said by other measeugers. "I am not
worthy that Thou shouldst enter under
my roof; neither thought I myself
worthy to come unto Thee" (verses
0, 7). This Is a right spirit, a truly
humble spirit, Itke Paul, who had learn
ed to say, "I know that In me, that is
In my flesh, dwelletb no good thing"
(Rom. vil, 18). Toor In spirit Is the
only right attitude before Ood, for we
are all utterly unworthy. This man
knew how to obey snd to be obeyed
(verse 8) and felt sure thut Just a word
from such a oue as Joeus would do the
work, and be was not disappointed.
"Go thy way, and as tbou hast believ
ed so be It done unto thee, and his
servant was healed In the selfsame
hour" (Matt vlil, 13), or, as In our los
sou (verse 10), 'They that were sent,
returning to the house, found the serv
ant whole that bad been sick." Com
pare John v, 60-53; Mntt. xv, 28, aud
then consider John xlv, 13, 14.
The next Incident Is told only by
Luke. The raising of the ruler's daugh
ter was a much later Incident and re
corded by Matthew, Mark and Luke;
the raising of Laaarns, brother of
Martha and Mary, a still later Incident
and recorded only by John. These
three are the only recorded Instances
of His raising the dead. There ore
three also In connection with Elijah
and Ellshn, and two in the Acts of the
Apostles, but we know that many
bodies of the saints came out of their
graves after His resurrection (Mntt
xxvtl, 62, 631, and the time draws ever
nearer when all the bodies of the saints
shall rise end all the living saints be
changed and caught away to meet Htm
In the air (I Thess. Iv, 10-18; I Cor. xv,
61). Having all power In heaven and
on earth, it Is as easy for Him to raise
the dead as to heal the sick.
There Is something very touching In
the words "the only son of his mother,
ind she was a widow" (verse 12). None
can tell the sognlsh and loneliness of
that poor heart unless they have been
In like sorrow, but He understood It
all and felt for her and said, "Don't
cry." How she must have looked at
Him, If she could through her tears,
but before she had time to consider He
had given her boy back to her nllve
aud well. What glad hearts and hap
py homes He did make when He was
pre, and He Is the same yesterday, to
day and forever (Heb. till, 8).
Rheumatism Makes Life Miserable.
.A happy home Is the most valu
able posession within reach of roan
kind, bat you cannot enjoy its com
forts if you are suffering from rheu
matism. You throw aside business
cares when you enter your home and
yon c&n'be relieved from those rheu
matic pains also by applying Cham
berlains Tain Balm. One application
will giro you relief and Its continued
use for a short time will bring about
a permanent enre. For sale by J. E.
Shell, Dr. Kent and Granite Falls
Drug Co, '
YOU CAUDUV
LAND
In The New Country
Recently opened up in east
ern Arkansas, Louisiana,
(Mississippi Delta) and South
eastern Missouri along1 the
lines of the Missouri Pacific
Railway and Iron Mountain
Route at $7.50 to $15.00 art
acre which when, cleared and
and slightly improved readily
brings a cash rental of $4.00 to
$6.00 an acre.
UINIVERSAL
Opportunities exist for the
Homeseeker and the Capi
talist. There Is No Better
Land in the world than the.
rich alluvial Delta and River
bottom lands of Southeast
Missouri, Kastern Arkansas,
Louisiana and Texas.
Honey in Land, Beats Honey
In Bank
Especially land that is rapid
ly increasing in value. Write
for Maps, descriptive Litera
ture, etc., etc.
Homeseekers Tickets sold
1st. and 3rd. Tuesday Every
Honth.
I.E. REHLANDERTr.v.P.,.. Aft..
34 West Ninth Street,
CHATTANOOGA, TENN.
Week End Rates.-Season 1906.
C. & N.W. and C. & N. Railways.
To all agents:
This will be 'your authority to sell
Hound Trip Tickets between all Sta
tions on these lines at a rate of One
First-Class Fare, plus twentv-five
cents (25c) for the Round Trip. Tick
ets to be sold on Saturday of each
week, good returning on Monduy
following date of sale.
The above rates will o into effect
on Saturday, April 7th, 1SH)0, and are
effective until and including Satur
day, October 28th, 1900.
Cse regular Local Tickets, marking
across face of same, "Week End."
E. F. REID,
General Passenger Agent.
Approved:
L. T. NICHOLS,
General Manager.
Confederate Veterans' Reunion,
New Orleans, La., April 25th
27th, 1906.
For the above occasion the South
cm Railway will sell tickets to New
Orleans, iji., and return at-" rates
named below:
Woldsboro, f 20.00
Sehna, 19.55
Raleigh' 18.60
Durham, in. 50
Greensboro, ' 17,40
Winston Salem. 17.30
Salisbury, l.4.r
Hickory, 15.75
Charlotte, 15.55
Approximately low rates from oth
er points. Tickets on salo April 22nd,
2:ird, and 24th, with final limit April
:10th. The original purchaser may
secure extcntion of dual limit until
May 21st by personally deositlng
ticket wijh Joseph Richardson. Spec
ial Agent, Theatre Arcade, New Or
leans. La., not earlier than April 25th
nor later than April 30th, and pay
iiiK fee of fifty cents.
General J. 8. Carr has selected the
Southern Railway via Atlanta,
Montgomery and Mobile as the origi
nal route for bis "Annual Confeder
ate Veterans' Special," which will
consist of first class day coaches, and
Standard Pullman (Jars to be handled
through to New Orleans without
change.
This special train will leave Raleigh
N. C, at 3:30 P. M., Monday, April
23rd, and will reach New Orleans
about 8:30 P. M., Tuesday, April 24th,
Anyoueniuy uso this special train.
Herth rate from Raleigli and Dur
ham 0.00, Greensboro $5.00, Salisbu
ry and Charlotte $5.00. Two persons
may occupy a berth without addi
tional cost. Excellent servioe on
regular trains in each directions.
Ask your anerit for rates from your
station. For further information
and Pullman reservations write,
R. L. VERNON,
Trav. Pass. Agt.
Charlotte, N. C.
Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy
' The Chlldron'B Favorite
-co ana
Coughs, Colds, Croup and
Whooping Cough.
Tbii rmdr If fininw for IU eurm orw
Ur part of tho etTliimd wotM. It Ma
alwnji b dcndil upon. It oonbtltu a
oplnm or nthr harmful drug and may b
Wan aa MnAdoitljr Iu a Uulij M to as adult
Prloa 90 cts; Larff Bias, 60 Ota.
; For Sale by J &
Home Industry.
Home-Hade Overalls, Shirts and
Pants.
I am now taking orders for any of tbe above
named goods at my factory, Poe'a new build
buildinev Lenoir. N. G. l
Prices Right and Goods Equal to any on The
I will pay the expenses, lo and from Lenoir,
of any dealer who doe's not find myjgoods and
prices satisfactory,
Respectfully,
HENRY DAAB.
HarrisonV'Town & Country Paint"
Makes the best looking houses. It is a
great money-sayer, because it spreads
farthest and puts off the need of repaint
ing for the longest possible time. Ask
for sample card.
Bernhardt-Seagle Hdw.& Fur. Co.
Carolina & North-Western Ry. Qo.
AND
Caldwell & Northern Railroad Co.
TIME TABLE.
South Bound.
No 67 No CI No G3 No 9 No 7
Edgemont
12.00 Mortimer 11,00
100 Collettsville 11.05
8-00 2.40 8.0 5.15 Lenoir 9.06 2.12 9.00 8.80
-20 8.33 5.29 Hudson 8.49 1.54 7.43 M8
7.10 4.05 8.3.1 5.23 Granite Falls 8.30 l.si 7.00 " 1.00
8-M 5.40 3.57 8.00 Hickory 7.53 18.57 .00 8.00 11.60
5-40 3.23 8.25 Newton 7.28 13.2 1.00
9.00 4.58 6.58 Lincolutou tt.65 11.40 10.45
1.30 6.00 8.30 Gastonia 5.60 10.38 7.50
05 6.50 9.10 Yorkville 5 10 9.48 5.57
MO 7.40 1.50 Chester 3.30 8.50 4.80
CONNECTIONS.
Chester Southern Railway, Seaboard Air Line and L. & C.
Yorkville Southern Railway.
Gastonia Southern Hallway.
Lincolnton Seaboard Air Line.
Newton Southern Railway.
Hiukory Southern Railway.
E. F. REID, Oen. Pass. Agt,
CHESTER, South Carolirvt
NICE STATIONERY.
And if that is what YOU
want, this is the place. We
make it our business to please
everybody.
THE NEWS PRINTERY.
I IF YOU WANT TO
Paint with Paint thjt
will not troubleyou,
use Heath 5ftillifan.
Come ancUee us before
you jwlint.
J F S7H F I I
S 'Phone 16. DRUGGIST.
BO YEARS'
EXPERIENCE
mam
Tfts.BC Marks
rfMl1 CorvHioMTsAa.
Anros aanSInf S akaUk anS iutivutm aa
Snlaklf aaeartala ear opinion frw wMMhar aa
liiTwiuoa M probably MtnMbla, Coainaiiliw
tloaaawirtlronnfldaatlal. HAKOBOM oa PauoS
ami fiw. 0l4t anncr for houIhimIMi.
Patanu Uka throofb Mana. A Co. faoalvs
KWMi aam wtmoo eoarfa, la iaa
Scientific Jlcerlcasi.
Abandaonalrnhntrata WMklf. Unwartel
eolation of any aotanUfla toaraaL Tarnu, M
roar! (nor Bootba, U. SuM bjrall Mwxlaalari.
Sick headache results from a de
rangement of the stomach and is
nured by Chamberlains Stomach and
Liver Tablets. Sold by J. B, Shell,
Dr. Kent and Granite Falls Drug Co,
DYSPEPSIA CURE
DIGESTS WHAT YOU CAT !
TW II .00 botttetortalna IK Maaatks Mil aaa. vales sails Mr Mart V
taaaLtatt ahlv a imbamm u . .. j
LJ K. C Da WITT ACnMPlNV. rmirA rw
Shell, Dr. Kent and Granite FalTi Druz Comp.any
North Bound.
No 8 No 10 No OS No (0 No 60
II I I 1
KILLthi couch
CURE thi LUNGS
Dr. King's
Now Discovery
TONIUMrTION
fORIJ
Prist
'OUOHf sis'
lOiaft.eO
Frit Trial t
Surest and (suieksst Cure for all
THROAT and LU1TO TK0UB
LIS, orlCOHXYBJ.C.
Rocky Mountain Tea Nungetat
: A Buy XaUtU lis Buy tmt. .
Brian OoUm Btsitk sat Bmswsi Tips. r
A spaclflS for OonatlMtlon, Iortl(Uoa, LIT ;
snd Kidnay Troublaa. Plmplsa, Keuma, Impur .
Blood, Bad Braath, BluMUa TBowalt, Haadach ,
and Vaokacha. . It'a Rookjr Mountain Tan la tab'
Ktt form, SR oantf a box. Qanulaa mads br
Hobuaraa Dace Commit, Kadlaon, Wn.
GOLDEN NUGQETS FOR IAU0W PEOPLE