Newspaper Page Text
thing ho
It sound
a mute.”
dl.
it
3 B
fall
euthroat hbiitra of awlns
may bo satiated
X. Cieuollncss la essential. In yards,
Jains, water, feed and everything.
2, Qlve plenty of pure wotcr and d«
•way with stagnant pools.
S. Use disinfectants such as ashes
Brno and carbolic acid.
4. Feed a variety, especially such
condiments as charcoal, ashes and
•alt.
5. Give as much grass range ni
needed,
d. Breed from hogs of strong eon-
•tiiutlon
7. Foe corn cautiously, If at
Aik ) eb»n of Infection from
: J* by liters or doga.
nry Automobile*.
, ,, » advantage* had presented fiisoiafttlan by
avc a great all tho
irilllta men over
been uttered for
ttato.aobUSv in war, nn In
iy* to use the host weapons.
1 with whl h to protoot tho
l Hostetler's Stomach Bitters It
In cute lot constipation, Indlgos-
•wwia and blllousnoss, and pr«v
Mia, fever and itguo
purtuae Wedding Presents,
etUISo to ti*vo mr Crtoals SA msrrle 1
>*ot»U I can do t , buy my winter sun.”
To Cure a <:«iiil in One Par.
Take l.sxirivs tlsmio ™ Ocnriss 7, Tsnisrs All
fnMMa h, VV, UMVM’M ceb.mi MiifUftluro U ( bo*.
on
Not l.ef( In III* Hark.
k»t gpi-sc Cosier do till lair thing liy
, he told me all the hnr*-,'» moan trlexe
. 1m l sold Ibe beaut lo me."
Hah-emen Wanted.
Two honest, reliatdn men; esimrleoce not ebSO
I'aetlMS lutetf nwsjessrj- nalnry mtd espenees imIC.
TuMumo Work* <«., Vedfunt t Ity, Va.
»!• w*y.
of youf familiar frlenan, t*n*t
iitiBJh aa o!4 frlomt, but Uo'ft
*
f ■ - —
.
3^
Every year of tflffr 100,000
persons die consumption
in this country alone. Cherry
IWoral would not have cured
ali these. Taken in time, it
would have cured manv.
A Mr. 1 ). 1 \ Jolly, of
Avoca, N. Y., wrote us, a few
weeks ago, that his mother
had regular old-fashioned con¬
sumption for years, and was
given up to die. She tried
Ayer’s Cherry ’ Pectoral. It
helped her at once, and she
is health. now completely restored to
We believe Mr. jolly’s
story, because it’s only one
of thousands.
Three sires of Avci’s Cherry Pmom!:
'-5 veins, 50 tents, and h.oo. Huy Iho
i»o»t economical tiro for your case.
J, C. Ayer Company,
l*o well j Mass.
H> far any reason, yottr dmggist cannot
or does not give you Ayer’s Cherry Pec-
tend when you call for it, send it. cite tick
iar tor the large sire and we will deliver it
to you. T***
e. -
LIBBY’S
MINCE mammoth In our
MEAT ploy wha kitchen is a wc chef em¬
an ex¬
pert in making mince pies.
Libby's He has efisrge of making all of
Mince Meat.
W r e don't practice economy here.
He uses the choicest materials. He
btold to make the best mince meat
HBOpM—and he docs
huge *t your grocer’s
H« large pie,. Vo.
>S REPLY'
Ohiosso Ruler Urging Imme¬
diate P.moe Negotiations.
ARE BOTH READY AND WILIiNG
OriciftfaJ* An timtcyful Th»t t1»« United
Plaint Took I«lfl.»Uv« In With-
drawnl of Troo|i«.
The message of the Chinese em-
peror to the president urging early
negotiation* for a settlement and the
president’s reply thereto was made
Public at Washington FridaV t'
Tho _ message from the Chinese ruler
to the United Btfttes was hgnded to
I resident McKinley on Wednesday.
Oclolter 17th, and after slating iha
“the following telegraphic Buporial
letter, dated October J4tb, 1900, for-
warded by the privy council from
Tung hnan, in Shell Hi, and retrans-
«M«al Clefiiral wSnumd^date Hhmg under date of of October October
ihtlh has been received by Minister
iho emperor of . the ,, rp J a Islog em-
Ph^nth 11 muuf°P* 0 *" ,ont of
!
rl 1 r r, yf0r ,‘“ r the r 11 ” P° "
( clrTenting in’orn 1 iZr J 1 .
and for of
# . between’China iriv.iiwr
offices and tho friendly
powers who have been olTended on sc-
count of the recent unexpected up-
rising in China. We, therefore, es-
pceially delegate „nr envoy eslraoldt-
nary and minister plenipotentiary.
Wu Ting Fang, to personally deliver
this telegraphic letter to your excel-
lency, convoying Vo our niocoro expr#9-
siori of Ilia nils. beg that y,nr ex-
m.-lency, in the interest of l-eace and
inietnaiioiml good reluiion», will v %•
ert your friendly influence with the
other powers toward the complete
•ffacement of all ill feeling and the
speedy determ.naimn on their part to
negotiate for a peacefn! setllemont
ior th s wo shall feel unbounded
gratitude toward offices your excellency,
wh.se good wo aro now earnest-
!y beaeechtug.
The reply made by President Me-
Kinley was communicated *to Minister
Wu at Washington for transmission on
Thursday, October 18l.b, and was an
follows;
VV AHiitNoTciK, October 18 11 is
Majesty, Jiwnug Hsu, Emperor of
China, Greeting: It lias afforded mo
much pleasure to receive your imp*-
rial majesty « telegraphic letter "f
Ocloh*:j Htl*, v.mrli bus been deliver-
c. by your majusly's minister in
Washington. 1 cordially share y.mr
majesty s wish that there may he a
peaceful settlement ami of all t|iieslh>nS
between Chinn Iho powers whose
interests and nations have so griev¬
ously suffered wrongs in your maj¬
esty's dominions, and that the out¬
come may be the complete effucemont
of all feeling between them.
“The desire of this government that
anoh a settlement may be brought
about speedily lias been made known
to all the powers, and I trn»t, that m-
gotiattous may begin so soon as the
other offended governments shall lie
effectively satisfied of your majesty's
ability and power principal to treat with just
sternness the offenders who
are doubly culpable not alone toward
foreigners, but toward your majes¬
ty, under whose rule tho purpose of
China to dwell in concord with Iho
lias hitherto found expression
in the welcome and protection nssured
to Wiw.iam MoKinubv.”
HANNA IN NFHHA.SKA.
Mttkt'* »\t Many Point» In lUjr*
nn’i Home 9tnte,
With prosperity an his principal
topic tiaveled of discussion, Senator Haunft
through the eastern territory
of ing counties of Nebraska Friday, dozen milk¬
speeches in over a towns
and winding tip at Lincoln, the home
of Mr. Bryan, where an immense dem¬
onstration hud been arranged in Ids
honor Friday night, .
Most of tho district covered by tho
Republican leader is distinctly agri¬
cultural and speaking to the farmers,
who again, iu many places, made up
ft l»rge proportion of the crowds that
greeted him. Hanna took present
industrial conditions as his topic.
MlFliilN J4J 111 LAST.
tMgfer* at ftbenuntloah Celebrate Vletoiw
Over Operator*,
The one topic of Conversation at
HUeuaudonh, IV, since an Associated
l’ress dispatch announced the result
of the coal operators’ conference at
Philadelphia is the great victory guiu-
cd by the United Mine Workers, Tho
advance of 10 per cent moans aa iu-
creased disbursement of 520,000 every
month iu Shenaudoah.
Wednesday about 150 breaker hoys,
with miners lamps ou their heads and
carrying banners 1,earing triumphant
iuserpitions, paraded the streets,
shouting and cheering for President
Mitchell
Fever Rages In Havana.
Yellow fever is increasing iu Ha¬
vaiifl lt is said Hint there is not on*
block iu the city but has contributed
from one to Hoventeeu ease®. If there
is no imp: oYcinont there w ill soon be
au exodus
Work On Capital Begins.
Actual stone cutting for the comple¬
Columbia, tion of the state T’,, pspitol commenced at
B. Wednesday morning
grounds. The building
be completed by December, 1901.
e Boxtroys lllg YYluery.
Rubier A Frobling winery at
Ipftl., has been entirely de-
In The buildiug, ma-
^t’o Bbns valuoil of port at 650,- ine
w
^keture. M»,000 and The 6125,- to-
Is Seven,
lb high school
Lpieti flven into the
persons
HON- w. L WILSON BEAD.
Was Postm aster-Oeneral _ . . In the .
Cleveland Cabinet and Well
Known In the South.
Hon. William L. Wilson, president
of Washington and Lee university at
Lexington, Va., and ex-postmaster
general, died suddenly at 9;20 o’clock
Wednesday 1 morning of congestion
the „ , lungs. „ He had , , been , failing .... ever
ever amee bia return from Arigona.
H,s son, Ur Arthur Wilson, of Lynch-
Imrg, visited him Hun day and -ft
Monday. vhen oame the sudden
^did not gTvl up hojW ‘bi.raD
lyj„g until lato Tuesday night.
lie was confined to the house from
Tuesday a improved week ago, when but was his thought
to be son
, eft hfnl< He wa8 oonsoion. until the
, ast „ * bU bc a,ide were his wife, his
d#ngbt ril> Misses Mary and Bettio
\ V i, 80I1 an ,l one son, William H. Wil-
Wilson’a funeral occurred at
CbM , Mtown| j effer , 0D county, West
y, , , l-'ridav morning. Tho re-
wer«. accompanied by the tnm-
, Harry Bt. George Tucker, chair-
mBt) 0 f tbo f fl( , n | t y of professors; A.
L. Nelson and 11. P, Willis, a commit-
tce tbo f|1( . u | ty . || on< William A.
Anderson and A. T. Barclay, of the
si-ar-
Services were held Thursday after-
no " n inLee Memorial chapel at the
university, con<1 uctflfl by IveV. I. A.
H ^nl *{ 1 - ltev of 4l Ilr i° Jumcs A ’o^^'oTtlm Q arcs. o U o
* tie ul . * woro "“*P en<leJ 1 1 iu ,ho 1 * m, uuvor,,t v it ^
ARRESTIN . imi :, sT T n 7 G ( , DKM ..ovni^ATS OCBATS.
....... ........ Bu( , i„timi.i«u«n.
Het^^’trThCandfn. * muu-iRl havk* The ma'klfi* Ronnb*
arc
wUo i BB a| e arrests of Democrat!.) elert-
t j on 0 ffi pelPH and ihoue prominent in
, bo comluct of ttl0 Angnst election,
wh , he ameu ,iment disfranchising
the | „„ adopted by an over-
w 10 , mi mnjority hav,7 . been out
Warrants sworn
^ing , D(lt ,,, s Al)0 „ and tllirty of the
I>eio»en.lH of Jobuiwu county,
b ■ tlieln wi th conspiracy and in-
timidation.
The action is taken against Demo-
crats who wore present when the Mns-
”ev and otlier fusionists were pulled
ofl' the speaker s atand at Haiithfleld
last .tuly, and
Mr. Aliell is cx-stnte senator a
] W( ji D g lawyer in tho state.
October 29th is the day sot for the
| r j a | 0 j oa s,. s
United Htates District Aitorney 0.
M . Bernard wiH conduct tho proseett-
^ on> Democratic Btato Ohniriunn Bim-
M0J)S wi || defend the Democrats. lie
wi „ be ag sj„tcd by ex Chief Justice
Sbc nherd, Colonel L. M. Argo and a
dozen of the leading lawyers of the
state.
The action against the Johnson
Democrats followed closely tho arrest
of election officers in Forsyth, Burke,
Montgomery and other counties of who
were charged with violations tho
election law,
PERISHED IN FLAMES.
Tenement House In New York
Burned and Light People
Lone Their l.iveffi
At New Tor It, Wbilnesday, eight
people Ivcro eithor burued to death or
suffocated iu a tiro which partially do-
strayed the three-story ami attiofrnmo
double tenement house, 45 and 45J
Hester street. The dead uro Sarah
Bass, 36 years old; Samuel Suss, 111;
Lena Sass, 9; Morris Hass, 2; Mrs.
HoroWItz, tit); 46; llosa LoWea, 521 MeDdcl
Hlratiss, Samuel BtruusS, 80.
Mary Murry, 40, was severely Litirn-
ed about tho neck and was taken to s
SHERMAN .SERIOUSLY ILL.
l:t-Sl-i r,.tili-.v i* Su(rct-liig From a
tlfhornl Ctdlapse.
Ex-Senator John Sherman is dan¬
gerously ington ill at his residence in Wash¬
The attack has taken the
foam of general collapse, in part duo
to tho general debility incident to old
age, and to tho effect of the sorious
illuess which he suffered while ou a
trip to the West Indies two yours ngo
He never fully recovered from that
Bluetts
STRIKERS FACE BAYONETS.
Company of Infantry Intm«it‘« Marching
Minors Near Hnxlcton,
About 1,500 men and sixty women
nnJ , Rlrla . , lnarc ' u ' a °'« hu ' 0U ml,0R ... froul
*'*“ South side Hazleton region during
Monday night for the Panther Creek
valley where they expected to close all
of the the ten collieries of the Lehigh
Coal and Navigation Compaay, but
just as the weary marchers were near-
mg their destination Tuesday morning
they wore met on the mountain road
by three Companies of infantry, and at
tho Lack puint of tho bayonet were driven
four miles to Tamaqna and dis
persed,
HANNA IN MINNESOTA.
Hee»n HI* S|*e»'ch->1 nklng Tour of Stntft
Karly Tueidny Morning.
ntakiujfiu Senator Ilauua began his speeclt-
Minnesota at au early hour
Tuesday. Tho first stop was at
Owaionun, Minn., where a large crowd
had gathered and gave Mr Hanna a
warm welcome. Iu his speech Mr.
Hanna referred to President McKin¬
ley as the Moses of the Republican
party, a sentiment whifh was heartily
applauded.
CHARLES BURLEY W ARNER BEAR,
Well Known Literary Man Succumbs.
Smlticnli t»» Heart Failure.
Charles Dudley Warner, of literary
fame, one of the owners of The Hart¬
ford Cod rant, died suddenly in Hart¬
ford, Conn., Saturday afternoon Mi
Warner hail a very severe attack of
pneumonia two years ago while iu New
Orleans, and hatl never fully recovered
from it Last spring ho had pneu¬
monia again while at his home, and
this had anakened his heart. Of late
he has been much better, and lusdeath
-TS 1'ralnl!*» colts the Saddle Hors*.
In teaching the walk-trot-cfttt-
ter, It Is necessary that they have some
Kood thoroughbred blood close up, and
If they have good action they tnay
make admirable saddle horses, but If
they arc low-beaded and naturnl-gait-
ed trotters It will be difficult Jo teach
them the saddle-horse gaits. First,
they should he properly shod, say with
eighteen ounce shoes forward dnd left
good action, ^ ,nd but - *7^1 If they have .SZJV poor ftd-
fl a(1(| u . 0 ouncc t0 Mch fro nt shoe
M tbe hcH BUd make thf! rUoo wUh a
„ , - A , would „ c to let
the collg wwir lhwe aW s „ few days
beforc lM , g |„ nlDK t0 t ef , ch tbpna.
We want them thorough at the walk
fll : " t ’ Hien perfect tbelr trot by riding
thorn at a brisk Jog wd aken n hand
M e ™ tc * •» »« U * W |H * ’ G ™
t,w ' nl BC ''' ral dully lessons , In the bit*
llarn, SK U ' fore I ' lr, " nl1 "*
1111(1 «“** l *' N *' on * ‘ n ,h “ »••«>»* Hhf » ,w
becontlnucd-dallyuntlltheyarethor-
oughly mouthed and mannered It
should he remembered also that these
hitting lessons are very hard Work,
nnd the head should be but a little
higher than the natural pose III the
first lesson. The first lessons should
he correspondingly short, reining the
head a little higher and the chtn a little
mure In each day. The first lesson
should not exceed thirty minutes, and
they can he safely Increased In length
colt out of the trot into the gallop,
and gradually taking him In hand un-
til ho has (lif* cnntf*r proper. You must
T .aching ‘u*'""' and 'T'iT he first thing of fftll'T fill Is
nn ' 1 lct >'<’•" rule \ be not T to overwork ’
!'"? to love It. Ho not fool away h# any 'T" time
a ''arse that Is poorly bred or a
la wnl, for you will sooner or Inter
K Vf ‘ 11,1 ,1f> 11 nr {j -
1
Selecting Seed Corn.
The corn crop I* the most Important
one grown on the farm. Much depends
upon the seed used I select my seed
In tho full I go Into the field after
tho corn Is hard nnd beforc there Is n
hard frost nnd select the host enrs
that arc well (lllod. Take off the husks,
except enough to tie the cars togclli
er, nnd hang two ears together on a
Wire In n dry place. When the corn
Is thoroughly dried 1 put It In ft room
where there arc no mice of rats rttid
rick It the same ns cord wood, then no
amount of freezing will hurt It. I al¬
ways smoke the corn .last before plant¬
ing, using corncob*, fine chips or old
leather, and sometimes put a little pine
tar on the . fire. This Is to
squirrels and mice from digging the
seed 111 1 lifter It Is planted.
Always Hindi off the tip* nnd butt*
nnd use the rest lit till* eftr; this 1ft 111
make the Kernels of uniform (due. 1
never plant more corn than 1 have help
to attend to fliul do It right srtfr forty
lu rim to cat'll team f never plow In
the fall except sod ground Plant lie-
tween May 10 nnd 22 ns shallow a*
possible and see that all need is cov¬
ered. When the season Is dry I plant
deeper. I seed rather heavily, planting
three or four kernels in a hill. I al¬
ways test the seed before planting.—
I>. A. Blalock, in New England Home¬
stead.
Clipping CloVir
A writer In Ohio Portlier ficlvocfltnii
tile cllplilltg (if 818Vet the first year at-
tcr the wheat Is off. and even MvleU
If necessary to prevent It from bios-
somlng, us that weakens tlie next
year's growth. This year lie clipped
on August 1 and clipped again In Sep¬
tember. lie has done so for several
years until year before last, find hfi
said he Would tiever dltiit It agaiil.
The hay last year where it Was not
clipped was very dirty, full of etuti
ble ami trash, while where too large ft
growth was made before winter, tt
lodged and smothered out the crop,
ite cuts high, removing the Iwiitlt
board, and likes to cut just lifter ft
rain, leaving all the growth on tlifi
ground ns mulch, which protects the
roots In winter and keeps the ground
more moist In summer. It might be
pastured off and get some growth for
cattle or sheep, lint they will not feed
ou the rnnker growing places, nnd
fee,l the other too closely, thus making
them liable to be Winter killed. H«
does not think Dll* pays, and would
prefer td grow green crops to help out
the pasturage than to use the newly
Seeded fields. He Wants to lea vs
clover about six Inches high wheu
mtvr COllHS.
Portable Racks.
For cattle, a good rack may I'C mad®
tvlth common rough hoards and a few
pieces of scantling Make them four
or five feet wide, ten or twelve feet
long, and two feet deep; have four by
f„ m - |,ieh scantling In the corners, and
also In the center of the ends, running
t ,,-clvc or fifteen inches above the
, , „ k . t f , p , atu , r „,)! lt , „
,, ,r “ u ,u*«>h»r«’entile vol ,
'
um> 11 l uu > ,> ra< ^ will
eat; ‘ , ° 1 "*'ut.Htly.
I>o not have the end boards or pieces
of scantling reach down as low as the
side boards and then by rounding up
the ends of the side boards, after the
manner of sled ••uunTs, the racks may
bo easily drawn from one place to an
otlier.
Her Majesty a Mnmanltarlan.
The (fiueen of the Belgians Is not
only a first-rate whip, but also ft
great lover of animals. When she Is In
Spa she Is constantly In the stables
attached to her villa, assuring herself
that the horses are well cared for. It
was mainly owing to her majesty's
efforts that the (logs there are no
longer muzzled In the streets Apart
from her personal interest In dumb
creatures, her majesty’s tastes and
habits are most simple and unostenta¬
tious.
Plantation Chill Cure is Guaranteed ’
■?. To Cute-ofMojirr Refunded t>Y Your Mcrch&nt, so Why Nof TrV It? P|iee Soc.
Csllfora'a’s t«H Osefisa.
Tt" la not known generally that CalD
forn'a owe* to the Inte Collia V. Hunt-
liigton the establishment on the I’aelflc
Slope of ft State turf garden. Mr.
Huntington always was interested In
the promotion of agriculture, and for
many years was ft friend and patron
of James Brndford Oleott of Con-
ficctlcut Mr. Oleott Is endowed with
ft atralit of r;ualnt originality, and Mr
Huntington liked men of Ideas Mr
Oleott mude up his mind many years
ago that what this country needed
most was the clothing of Its hillsides
and meadows with the ancient graa-
lug grasses of older countries lie
made two trips around the globe to
collect the finest specimens of sod that
the world could show, and these are
maintained In a “grass garden” under
the supervision of the Connecticut
Agricultural Experiment Station on
Mr. Olcott's homestead In South
Manchester, Conn.
Mr. Oleott desired to start a State
turf garden in Californio, principally
for the reason that better turf Is bad¬
ly Heeded In that Stftte, ami also that
hi* experiments might not be Interfer¬
ed with by the long New England
winters He appealed to Mr. Hunt-
Ingtou nnd tits request was not In
rain Mr. Huntington put at Mr. OD
cotV8 disposal free transportation fof
tils turf from the Atlantic to the Paci¬
fic, and also made arrangements for
the establishment of the garden In a
proper place In Southern California.
A Unifies Fesafistloo.
The owners of a gold mine tft Colo¬
rado have adopted nn altogether origi¬
nal anil safe means of storing quart*
which llit-y do Hot care to market now.
The quart* In question is becoming ft
part or the whole of the grand foun¬
dation now In course of construction
that Is used to support the big holler,
engines, compressor and other machin¬
ery for use in the mining nnd smelt¬
ing oppffillotis. Ktreaks of sylvanlte
ns fine ft* ft half lire contained In the
rook, Which fllso carries other mln-
era IS hf mote or less vrtlue. ft lift*
been estimated that fhe mineral worth
of this foumlnflon.ts equal to the cost
of the foundation's construction and
that has been placed at $20,000.
Heat For the Bowsls.
No mailer wli nt nils you, heitfiaeha to •
cancer, you will never i get well until | your
bowels »t« pul pill right Cascissts help
Qatar e. -'lire you without s grips or pstn,
jlist produce »«sj noliirnl etiift mori>menls. flout you
10 Cell Is to' getting youf beslih
buck. <’a*< tuvTs thinly (Mturtlfl the
genuine, put up In metal boxes, evflty tab-
let Inis b.O.O. si smpsd ou it. tinware of
taltatlons.
Wliat title tv.ml-1 Un
,. Wh . n w „ r , married, deer, you wo **t bo ft]
wey* ihiefletlag tn,oh-in.- loyour motner.
7rll ihrnstea to have mother Come snd
live with u»
w ,"" |n) < ..'e'h
a An* *su,ii 1 1 southern Hute;
♦c o> per moittlt end i'ov-tin« r>pen«ee:
pViuefc'T"h'<** Weir* <'SVKsicx'w Va ' "
r*rnrn Tiietle-
“Have you »lart**(l out light ith yottr new
cook. ].DUi fll do all tiio
■ YtfH, Inrb’ d; r m going I«*t b«*r
things I sou dn’t Ioi th» other tfowks <1 *.
Tlir IlfAl Pr purripti on for Clillt«
him? r<*vei' Is a bottl (tie of l (iHOYK’H TaHTII K«ft
( mi i.Toxic ti !» s» pi iron an«l quinine In
« UieielesH form N» »o pay I’rlce :>ks
Qulio I
••Door four a lo.im hooter heat your flat on a
cn!d day i”
‘•NftWi It no uldu’t host It on a warm
4*f
kits p»rmani.ntlri-ur,"t nt«.,r nnrVo.iv-
uivaU.M^
n r it, ji. kukv l.m . wo auasi.. rati*., pa.
.
Llectlon IfatR.
in point s, yt u'll please to not*', there Is the
list K* lo t.
Ami then there Is the kind we win and always
full to get.
Hate you eter exporlonood ttpj-F-ite? You the will joyful If
ftonart tJWh Adams’ of a Kdod lV|>»ln Tutti Frutil.
foU o hv\?
Itiui Foriti
Too* Dobb.”
WjiiU it* ho aofngtf" srshoe
KifHui in an automobile with a Uo-
pin
rtiTSAii Finsi.t* s 1 trs do not mala
tho ti it tills or spot tho trlOC. 8 old by all
druggh-ts,
KtinnliiK a
“Claire broke fter reg»*enieol with Claude
1 ^v.vtI, h »h*' 1 ml' 1 ' 11 1,1,11
ve to marry a man wbo
«i>«Hsn ‘wMu-h ' "
. „
W|th spoPeatlon^ sstheyesanotreach bhwxl
th« Fratof the .liRfft*©. ( aUrrh \* ft or
ErKif'^fVaSInSSvSM VJK
c«t„rrh Curats taken Internally.and »et«d|.
f l j l VnJrti"m™i« ,r;..^'s'ft7 ,, niit«gtt»"kmed"eliw. ,t »T,^i*r < ' lt*v»’ n ^
lL r r;7Ju7?rv r *romt«ive.i of s tbs i».t tonics
.i-ript'en. It blood purlllvrs,
ktimvii.cmhittiMl .tin«<urectiv with the best »h6
, u on (h« thUoofls i*hrfacoti-
porfiTt i oinhination of the twomKrrdiont* In
rvhat product-* such wonderful rewnlts lu cur
i«g catarrh San : for testimonial®, Toledo. free. O.
F. J. Chenky AProp®.,
Sold by Druggist Fills *, pftee the best.
Hall's Family are
IVrhnpi.
Patient—Doctor, I nm very short of breath
Hoc tor- Oh, wol, we’il soon Stop that.
I.ibhy'a f ood Product* at e the Paris
KxnosUloii. •* 1*
j^^jsissssvAisxii X d
tlonal Won, to Jury Llbhy, at AwnrA* McNeill at A hlbby. the P»ria of < Expo*- hicatfo.
foetee h pit ritf, excellence ini* end Wn"l^^tliM «n»riorltrof
iJtnSml “ L ldrt*” Tin '«t thi mi ‘highest alw «v» cfTi^
fl.mUrt
lcricc fttbiincl in the preservation of Meats,
and it U a McNeill noticeable l.ibbr fact that have the received product* the
of highest Libby* Jr Exposition held la
awards at every
iho U nitoT States duri ns ihe past two dee odes.
Wi*. Winslow’. Sttothlng Syrup lor rtilldrsa
lieu, »lf«rs pain, cunw Wln'a colic. S5e. » bottle
Flso‘aCure Is tho best medicine vre ever used
for ail affections of ilitoat and ItUkKft.—Wx.
O. ENDSLS y. Vanburen, lnd., Feb. 10, 1100.
Calculated to Arouse.
“We don't seem to be making much nolao In
the literary world ■
"No; I tell . YOU what - you ^verpetrate a plft.
gtartsni. and l'il tt
Dr.Bull’sS~3^S Cough Syrup SJ 5 ffSS"sai
Refuse substitutes. Get Dr. Hull’s Cough Svruo.
DROPSY,^r^ iMUmonhh n»,i lOfluy,* c °I« tm.tr—-- T . :
Hook ot
I rtp. Hr K. U «»IE* SSOSS. SOI lltlllU.ll
THE TURN
The Most Important V
Woman’s Existence. ^
son Tells How She
Over the Trying Time:
n
tt v /Tr : ft
r
lARLOmJOHNSoTT
Owing to modern methods of living, not one woman in a thousand ap¬
proaches this perfectly natural change without experiencing a train of very
annoying, dreadful and sometimes hot flashes, painful sending symptoms, the blood surging to the heart until .. l» ,.
Those feint follows, sometimes with chills,
ms really to burst, and the feeling that symptoms or
as if i the heart were going to stop for good, are only a few of the
d nervous trouble. The. nerves are crying out for assistance, ine
a angerous a Vegetable Compound W*»
cry should be heeded in time. Lydia E. I'inkham s period of her dc.-
pro epvrod to meet the needs of woman's system at this trying genuine and true, . and
The thres following letters are guaranteed to be egetable
111 further prove what a great medicine Lydia E. Plnkham s >
Compound is for women. Mar. 12, 1807.
*'Dk*h Mas. PiKinsu :— I have been sick for a long time I was taken
sick with flooding. All my trouble seemed to tie in the womb. I ache all tho
time at the lower part of the womb. The doctor says the womb Is covered
with ulcers. 1 suffer with a pain on the left side of my back over the kidney.
I fifty years old and passing through the change of life. Please advise ma
am Would hear from as possible.
what to do to get relief. like to you ns soon
Mas. 0 ha.bi.ott* Joiihsok, Monclova, Ohio. Jn _ Jg{)(
n.
•• I hare been taking your remedies, and think they have helped me a great a*
deal 1 had been in bed for ten weeks when I began taking your \egetablo get
Compound, but after using It for a short time I was able to be «p t ar u mil the
house. The aching in the lower part of womb has left me. the most that
troubles me now Is the flowing That is not so bad, but still thore is a little
•very day. I am not discouraged yet, and shall continue with your medicine,
for i believe it will cure ms." —Mas. Chahi.otte Jouksou, Mon clova.Ohio.
April 13, 1900. sick for
“ I send you this letter to publish for the benefit of others. I was
about niae years so that I could not do my work. For three months I coulni
not sit up long enough to have my bed made. I had ftrcdiffcrrnt doctors, ado
all said there was no help for me! My trouble was change of life. I suffered
with ulceration of the womb, pain In sides, kidney and stomach trouble, bafle-
aohe, headache, and dl**iness. I am well and strong, and feel like a nffw
person. My recovery is a perfect surprise to everybody that knew me. I owe
all to Lvdia B. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.- I would not do without
your niedicine for anything. Thoro is no need of women suffering so much if
they would take your remedies, for they arc a sure cure.”— Mns. 1 uariothc
v, Monclova, Ohio. derived from Mrs.
When one stops to think about the pood Mrs. Johnson
Pinkham advice and medicine, it seems almost beyond belief ; yet it is all
s request.
true as stated in her three letters published above at her own
As matter of positive fact Mrs. Pinkham has on file thousands of
a through that danger fieriod
letters from women who have Ir-nn safely carried Mrs. Pink-
"Chang; of Life." Mrs. Johnson's cure is not an unusual one for
ham's medicine to accomplish. _
$5000 nr.W AK1>. hare fl •Mftkjfctft with the NftHonftI City fcatih of l-rnn.
which will ho paid to any per hop. who can ftfid that the above testimonial letters
are not genuiue 11 a ero pubHshoii before obtaining the writer’)* MKHICINK epepial CO. per
misalon. MI)LA. K. PINKHAM
Most something everybody about knows 9
Old Virginia them Cheroots being
• as 300.000,000 of are •
J smoked them, if this year. have Ask anybody smoked about them JJ
■ you never
2 yourself. They have made their •
• own reputation and their own place
■ in the cigar trade, wholly on their ■
■ merits. Three good smokes for five h
• cents, and no waste!
£ Three hundred million Old Virginia Cheroots smoked this ^
ye»r. Ask your own deskr. Price, 3 for 5 cents r
FOR SALE!
IU'fi MftV fttMHl wheat from a crop that yield* i
ttiiKs.price 91.25 per baaheL Seed Oataffrown
j n North Carolina from Texa* Red Bu«t Proof
the North rtarollna crop yielding 80
bushels per acre, ChaHotte. price 50,- per bushel. freight Prices
on cats at N 0., to be
paid by buyer. Terms cash with order,
CHARLOTTE ItA! OIL A FERTILIZER IZE CO.,
Ft. (El) OLIVER. CHARLOTT e. N : C
f X A jk T I I Y\ 1|,5,
HL I ^ jH fiySpOTStOTS
%r AMI 1 1/ FTTI CC
a-* i i
ENGINES, B 0 IUE 8 S AND SAW MILLS
AND liKPAIRS FOR SAME
Brl.ttr Tw Inc, Bafrblr, Saw Teeth and
Fllfta, Shaft In ft. 1 alley*. Belting. Injector*.
Pip#*, T# 1 u *8 and Fittings
LOMBARD IRON WORKS & SITPLY CO.,
AI’GCSTA. OA
E —
*t Coagh Symp, Tastes Good. Use S
•£•10 era 4! xi-h*
lttS?,V5» , X£
vrlll convince yon t hat
SHtSSS ovcri
000,000wearers.
WE ,w
USE
FASTCOlOf ' will vely wtwMr
.eyelets
t fhcroifr
VV^arr Ih^mrjesl makpr. of nien’* * !
f han .ijr
Tht* rciHtfntio^nvrl? shoe* for n
DECT DEO »nd#35 -TO Q
I tv'tnforl, 'remr v'iMSii
frff.tywhrrx* thr^u^KonLAbe world.
$ 3.50 THcy tir.n th«n hnrp to o;h*tr frfre mak« better b«<*&»*c
th« «ar,a»rd h»* always bc-ef
SHOE. placfd expert 80 more hijth for that their the wearer* money SI
thau they on get elsewhere
»h.oet THE art sc-W H » th*a iXON aar other " >,r S 5 ^i «3
ARE THE It ENT. _
them ; we gire. one dealer excStt«re «a»e
Take **« «ut»ctitw£c! Ib»»* *>» a*/ 1
?tste kind of leather. «*«■, and wki:h, piajs^J
Mention this Pap;r f " u, '"^^T