Henderson Gold Leaf from Henderson, North Carolina • Page 3

THE HENDERSON GOLD LEAF -THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21. 1901. Notice of Sale. The Gold Leaf. farmers should protect THEMSELVES.

Farmers are beginning to realize CARPENTER'S SUPERB COMPANY. Greensboro Audience Delighted by (Q) a jbl IPLetan to youaip dealer five ViFgimia Briglits cigaretlte FOIL wrap pers, and lie will give yoTui one psLGfesLge oif Cigarettes FREE FREE FREE SALE TO CHANGE BUSINESS! UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OK Tit Power ot sale ennfoi ri A. U. Bur well, hi wife, oo the 2vth dav December. ISM.

and reeordpri in of ace iuua iv xro 0.3, me office of the ReRister vt Deds for Vauc the purpose of securing the paynent ttie indebtedness therein mentioned, default having been made in tbe payment of the same, at the request of the holder of the same, will sell at the Post Office in Kit-trell N. at public auction, to the highest bidder for cash, on JIdar, December 16ib, iftoi. at 12 o'clock, the properly conveyed iiV said Mortgage Deed, to-wlt: A lot of land uri im iuwu xwinicii aiiown as ttie Hawkins place, known and designated as follows, viz: Bounded on the North the lands or Dr. J. the WVvt by the lands or Dr.

R. J.Oilljon the Nmth by the lands or Ellis on the Ka-t by K. G. Railroad, containing 4 acre more or less. Large 2-story dwell ine house, on premises.

iov. 12, 1U01. MRS ANN GRISSOM GEORGE R. GRISSOM, Administrator e. t.

a. of Eppy (irivum deceased, Moitpiuees. NOTICE. STiS'K OF In tllfe Superior Cunt North Carolina, Before Henry ivtrv Vance Cocntt. Clerk.

John M. Hardy, Robert Lee Hardy and wife Emily I Elizabeth M. Kair Tliomas Hardy Fair, Emily H. Kir' Elizabeth H. Fair, Mary P.

McArthur' Arthur McArthur, Arthur McArthur, and DouglaslcAithur, Against Lucy Hardy Hall, H. F. Hall, her ims. band, Elizabeth Hardy Hall.Emilv a Hall, Charles H. Fair.

Mary 11. Fair and Seymour D. Hall, the five a-t named bring Infants under the agtMif twenty-one years and without guardian in this State. THE DEFENDANTS ABOVE A El) will take notice that a Special Proceeding entitled as above has been commenced in tbe Superior Court of Vanee County, before the Clerk or said LWt to secure an order for the sale for partition among the helis at law and devisees of Thos. A.

Hardy, of a tract of land situate ia the County of Vance, Stat aforesaid belonging to the estate of the late Thoniaj A. Hardy, and adjoining the lands of the estate of Mrs Susan is. Burwell, David Knott and others, and beirg the tract of land by the said Tliomas A. llanlv froni Mills Robards by deed dated anil-December, 1858, containing 2.isK) acre, more or less, and also for the purpose of having a trustee appointed In the nlac of William Charles Hardy, under the Mill of said Thomas Hardy, the said William Charles having died sfnoe his appointment and before the execution of the trusts, And the said defendants will further tke notice that they are hereby required to ap- pear before the Clerk of the Superior Court of Vance County at his office in th town of Henderson, on the tith day of January. 1902, and answer the complaint which will be filed in the office nf the said Clerk befoie the expiration of this notice.

And let the defendants take further notice that If they fail to answer or-demur to the said complaint within the time prescribed by law, the plaintiffs will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the complaint. -This Cth day of November, 1901. HENRY 'PERRY, Clerk of Superior Court of Vance County. W. L.

Williams, A. Zollicoffeb, Attorneys for Plaintiffs. NOTICE. BY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTON IS my hands from the Superior Court of Warren County issued upon a Judgtnuit io favor of Mary E. Connell, administratrix of Thos.

J. Coi nell, deceased, against M. N. Parrlsh, 1 have levied upon and will sell for cash by public auction at the Court House door in Henderson, N. Monday, Decembernd, HKII, all the light, title and Interest of saidM.

N. Panisb that he had on Oct. 24, 1901, or at any time since that day in and to a tract of land situate just North of Henderson in Vance County, N. containing 25 1 4 acres adjoining the lands of J. R.

Young, J. W. -Barnes, J. W. HJght and wife ami th land formerly belonging to 11.

T. Watkins, the interest herein offered being the fee simple In said land subject to the lire ettate of Miss Elizabeth Barnes therein. This 1st November, 1901. E. A.

POWELL, Sheriff of Vance County. i Notice. I HAVE THIS DAY QUALIFIED BK-tore Henry Perry, Esq Clerk Suiwnnr Conrt, as Administrator with the will annexed of Henry Marrow, deceased, late of near Bullock, N. C. All persons having claims against said estate aie herebv notified to present them to me on or 1 fore October 17th, 1902, or this notice will pleaded in bar of their recovery.

This October 10, 1901. T. T. HICK. Administrator c.

t. a. of Henry Ma Lumbe I am prepared to till orders for Lumber of all Kind: In large or small quantities. Bills cut to orderon sbort notice. LOWESTTPRICES-at the mill, delivered or P.O.B.

Kittrell, N.C. Correspondence solicite T. H. CR.UDUP, Kittrell. CITY BOOK STORE I have moved my Book Store to the YOUNG BLOCK, Next door to the pot office, here I ill be pleased to see and serve my and tbe public generally.

I carry a uk line of Book, Stationery, Musical Instrcments. Pictures, Roieltles, Etc. Everything; in fact usually kept io first-class BOOK STORE, And at prices that will make it to uuf interest to save the difference. 1 ito FRAflE PICTURES on fhort notice. Give me a call.

W. T. WHITTEN. THE BEST! laboratory Mills, Lincolnton. S.

Jnlv 23rd, WOO. A year ago last March I was taken with muscular rheumatism in wj right arm, and tbe pain was so serere the pbjsician would have to resort to hypodermic injections of morphia the arm, to give me relief. I wM unable to dress myself or comb raj hair, in fact, I could not raise my arm to raj head. I bad heard of MRS JOE PERSON'S REMEDY and determined to trv it. It did mJ so much good, I was glad when tn time am to take it.

I took bottles and it made a perfect cure oi me. I recommend it to everybody, and I cannot sav too mncb for it. will CURE, ao try it. MRS. L.

J. RHYk- wore and more that they need organi- zation. They missed the opportunity a lifetime when the Alliance was turnd into politics, but it's never too latetomencf. They should be able to --My cotton is worth 10 cents demand that pnce until they get Other concerns price their own products, and the farmers of this land never be truly independent until they can do ths same. It means eim- to light a trust with a trust, and organization is the best tool.

Stanley FnUmruir cnierpnse. It is well enough for the farmers to nrmni7. hut the best' trust thev can form for tacn one to trust to bis i own independence by raising his firs, A9 iODa. 1 1 farmer has his corn crib and smoke house in the West, all the alliances and organizations in Christendom will not make him independent of the market and master of the situation whether he has cotton or tobacco to sell. when you fed thA worllj candle take a dose of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets.

They will Cieause your biuwacu, mmic juui n-ci regulate your bowels making you feel like a new man. For sale by Melville Dor-sey, druggist. HAS INJUSTICE BEEN DONE HIM? We should like to know who is authority for the statement that Seth LoWf as a member of the New York University Senate, voted to omit the name of Robert E. Lee from the Hall Fame. A statement issued by the Senate early this year says that no memUer of the body suggested any such action.

Progressive, Farmer. We don't know who said so, but we have seen the statement published, and it was not campaign thunder either. In fact, it was long before the nomination of candidates for the leaf was the tint ana oniy paper as far as we know.to express regret at Low's election because of the alleged fact that he had voted to omit the name of Robert L. from the Hall Fame, we say this much. We had given him credit for being a bigger and a broader man than to be fruilty the sectional bias and narrow minded spirit shown by such an act, and yet when we saw the state ment published we had no cause to doubt the correctness of it.

We were not advertent to any such statement having been made -by the Senate as above mentioned. That Throbbing Headache. Would quickly leave vou if you uaed Dr. King's New Life Pills. Thousands of sufferers have proved their matchless merit for Sick and Nervous Headaches.

They make txire blood an build up vour health. Only 25 cents. Money back if not cured. Sold by Melville Dorsey, druggist. MONUMENT TO RALEIGH, The SmithGeld Herald says this of the proposition to erect a monument to Sir Walter Raleigh at the capital city of North Carolina named in his honor: While -Sir Walter Raleigh's colony on Roanoke Island was a failure no man eTer abord more strenuously than he to effect a permanent settlement on our coast.

Though he failed North Carolinians should delight to honor this noblest of Englishmen who was beheaded by the order of his hope that the school children of Johnston county will aid this cause on me ciay auer -inantsgiving oy each giving a penny for the erection of this statue. Let the teachers of our schools tall their nunils nf the life nf Kir VHr -KaUio-h nri trir tn sn. -r "11.1. ,1 "ullu-: Tel them that the monument will be built and that if they will give some- thing towards It they can some day visit our capital city and point to the oronze statue ot ine uniortunate sir Walter with a feeling of pride that lDeJ assisu in us erecuon. Modern Surgery Surpassed.

"While suffering from a had case of piles I consulted a phvsician who advised me to try a box of DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve," says j. r. tarter, Atlanta, ua. pro cured a box and was entirely cured. De- Witt's Witch Hazel Salve is a splendid cure for piles, giving relief instantly, and I heartily recommend il to.

all sufferers." Surgery is unnecessary to cure piles. De- Witts Witch Hazel balve will cure any case. Cuts, burns, bruises and all other wounds are also quickly cured by it. Be- -ware tf. w.

Parker. 'P THEY WILL ONLY FOLLOW. Danvme Bee. A11 honor t0 Governor Aycock fot the magnificent speech he delivered to the colored people at Raleigh the other week Ir th negroes will follow his advice they will do much towards settling race differences. As we have I 1 in all alnncr 1 ha nlnraH runnln t-a 7 rr it in their power to work out their own salvation if they would only do i a the right thinjr CURES CANCER, BLOOD POISON, EATING SORES, ULCERS COSTS NOTHING TO TRY.

Blood poison and deadly cancer are tl worst and most deep-sealed blool diseases on earth, yet the easiest to cure when Bo I tame Blood Balm is used. If you have oiooa poison, proaucmz ulcere, none pains. i uiaipttss, mucous paicut, laiiiug nair, ncn- fng skin, scrofula, old rheumatism or oneusive iorm oi caiarrn, scans ana scales, deadly cancer, eaUny, bleeding, festering lump, persUtent wart or sore, lake Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. 1 1 fur afJr ever7 I thing else B.

B. B. drains the poison of the system and the blood, then every 'Zyy Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. thorough- e6ted 30 li bottle.

Tnal treatment free bywrit- ing Blood Balm Atlanta, Ga. Describe trouble and free medical advice given until cured. B. B. B.

does not contain mineral i remedies do) but Pure IngredienU. 3,000 tesU- Mr? 7 nc uiooa Balm (B. B. For sale by M. Dorsey, CASTOR1A For Infants and Children.

The Kind You Haia Always Bought Beats the Signature of I ESTABLISHED 1881. BY THAD R. MANNING. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: One copy one year. 6 months.

11.30 .75 .60 We desire a live agent and correspondent at every postofHce in Vanea and ad Joining counties. Correspondence on all subjects or local and general Interest, and opinions upon matters of public eoncern, are Invited. Thrtltnr will not be responsible for the views or statements of correspondents nd rpwrves the right at all times to revise or reject any article he may think One'slde, only, of the paper must be I written on-and the real name or ine writer accompany the contribution. no I attention will be paid to anonymous communications. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21st, 1901.

Ik the Royal Raking Powder Company beats a few more newspapers out ftf on hnnt. (1 vrt i di p- account, as I they did the Leaf, they may De able to buy an extra turkey or two fnr ThinkriTin" or nav a bitrer dividend to stockholders in that de lectable concern. The Durham Herald thinks the man who paid a high price to witness the JelTries-Ruhlin fight doubtless felt that he could whip either of them after it was over. The Raleigh Times says ex-Senator Marion Butler's statement that he is out of politics will hardly be contradicted, and an inquiry whether his political bankruptcy was voluntary or involuntary would be out of taste. Olk usually staid and sober sided ther of the Raleigh Post perpetrates .1.

Ihd wife ana beautiful daughters oi the Chinese Minister have arrived at Washington. The boys will now a Wu-ing go, Rut must mind the Ps and queques. The man who said Theodore Roosevelt is the only man to occupy the President's chair who did not have an 'a" in his name, displayed ignorance instead of smartness as he thought. There was certainly one other, John Tyler. Roth were elected Vice-President and succeeded to the Presidency on the death of their chief.

Henderson extends cordial welcome to the strangers within her gates the members and delegates -to the annual conference of the. Methodist Protestant church which convened last night- -and the ladies acc ompany- I iL I inr them. We are clad to have them with us and feel honored by their coming. The freedom of the city is theirs, and if they do not see what they want they are reminded to ask for The editor of the Red Springs Banner evidently does not hesitate to ask for what he wants if he docs not see it. He says: "The editor expects some of his admirers to bring him a turkey for Thanksgiving Day.

He don't want but one now, but if two should happen to make their appearance, one, you know, could be kept for Christmas. He feels like thank-ins: his friends beforehand for their 'extended kindness." The time of opening the Sduth Carolina Inter-State and West Indian Exposition is rapidly approaching. North Carolina will be represented but there has not been the interest shown by private individuals and firms and manufacturers that we had hoped to see. Outside of what the Agricultural Department will do and the railroad exhibits we take it that North Carolina will not be much in evidence as far as examples of the State's resources and manuafctures are concerned. Ocr farmers would serve their own interests well by sowing a few acres in wheat, at least enough to make their own flour.

The price of. corn will be high next spring, and few of them have made anything like enough to serve them. And again, as the Gold Leaf advisedUast week, sow an acre or two in wheat for grazing pur- poses. Nothing better for horses or cattle to ruu on and as good or better than corn to feed when dry. Sow wheat a little to help out if you can't plant much.

The railroads have it in their power to do much toward making or marring the success of the Charleston Exposition from a financial standpoint as well as promoting their own interests by a broad and liberal policy. As the Winston Sentinel says, let the railroads give low rates to the Charleston Exposition from the begin- ning to the end and things will pan uk k- 4 a the Exposition. A mistake was made, we think, in maintaining too hico rstes to Buffalo uatil near the close of the Pan-American Exposition. ihe AsheviIIe girl who shot her se- ducer has set an example that is worthy of emulation whenever and wherever an innocent woman is be- r-rt i trayed. Sympathy for the girl seems to very pronounced in AsheviIIe, and if the facts are as represented she deserves no punishment.

The author of the dispatch says sympathy is cases This is not true. -When a woman falls she generally ever after is shunned and ostracised. But the man, the more notorious he Is, the more popular he seems to be; and women who are good and pure, or who think they are, will often keep company with such moral lepers. ate svi 1 le Landmark. W.

J. Sbively, Batesvllle, speaking of Bmw Salve, says. "I us-ed it for piles, and it has doue me more pool than any salve I have ever used, and 1 have tried a great many kinds." For sale by Melville Dorey. of say and it. will ply and of of of I I I Splendid Production of "Quo Vadis." From tb, Greensboro Record of TugdaTf 19lht we take th0 following wb5ch peak9 for itseif: rt.preftentative audience compost of lQf gaw a moif.

pwsentati(n of Vadis" last night at The Grand by tbe Carpenter Company. There are six acts in the play and special scenery was carried and used for each, making: the stage settings very pretty and adding greatly to the effect. It is not too much to say that taken a wnoie the wort of the Company is the beet that has been here this season. lnirt is tne opinion oi many capauie judges who were present. Especial mention should be made of the work of Mr.

Young as ''Marcus Vinicius." He fans a splendid voice, good stage presence and i i bis work was a pleasure to witness, seldom is heard better articulation and every word he uttered was distinctly beard throughout the large auditorium. Miss Lancaster made a most accept able "L.vgia," a role difficult of perform- i ,1 i Rut why particularize there was most excellent work by all the cast. TheCom- pany made friend- only by their work, but by their demeanor and will flnd a warm welcome should they re- turn. It is unnecessary to mention hat while "Quo Vadis" has been here once or twice previously, last night was the first time it was played at an: he others, in comparison, were imitations. It takes brainy people to handle it and the Carpenter Company is composed of this kind.

Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tab- lets cure biliousness, constipation and head- ache. They are easy to take and pleasant in effect. For sale by Melville ltrsey, druggist. Turner's North Carolina Almanac. Accurate and reliable and full of Carollna Amanac for 1902.

We are indebted to the Enniss Publishing Company, of Raleigh, for a copy of this old and valuable publication the 64th edition lust issued. Reside being: a reliable State Almanac, astronomicallv calculated for the State, it contains much useful and timely information for the farmer, Rardner, and business men generally. It gives a list of all omcers of our gtafe g0vernment, salaries, pub- ylQ works, penal, charitable and edu- cational institutions, Courts, mem- I 1 I 1 oe" 01 ingress, juuis, ooncuors, etc. Also contains many interesting facts and statistics of North Carolina, valuable for reference, with house hold and medical recipes for the family. In short Turner's North Carolina Almanac, the "Old Reliable Standard." is a very useful publica tion, and commends itself to all our people.

Price only 10 cents and for sale by merchants, postmasters, druggists, all over the State, or by the publishers, Enniss Publishing Company, Raleigb, N. C. Astounding Discovery. From Coopersville, comes word of a wonderful discovery of a pleasant tast ing liquid that, when used before retiring by any one troubled with a bad cough, al ways ensures a good night rest. It will 6oou cure the cough, too," writes Mrs.

F. Himelburger, "for three generations of our family have used Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption and never found its equal for Coughs and Colds Its an unrivaled life-saver when nsed for desperate lung diseases. Guaranteed bottles 50o and $1.00 at Melville Dorsey's drug store. Trial bottles free.

The Late Alfred Wester. Alfred D. Wester died at the home of bis son-in-law in this town on the 9th of October, in his eighty-first year. Heeame of an old and honored family in Nash and Edgecombe counties. His life had been spent mainly in the counties of Tla 1 i Vnnrt.1 Iia wr-na nTtylntit knnwn nnd hi fn ago he was baptized by Rev.

N. A. Pure- toy ot blessed memory; and to the day of his death he continued faithful in the fellowship -and service of the church, More than fifty years ago he was married to the excellent woman who survives 1 v. a. 1 six of them are still living.

He realizod paur ideal. bosinesaB not elothful; fervent in spirit; serving the Lord." During his last illness he reouested his I dauehter to write down for the other i-nuuren uis message to tnem: "leu them," he said, "to do justly, to love mercy, and to walk humbly with the Lord." It illustrates his own lofty purpose and explains the symmetry and beauty of his character. "Why mourn ye that our agedfriend is dead? Ye are not sal to see the ripened grain, Nor when their mellow fruits the orchards cast. Nor when the yellow woods shake down tne ripened mast. "Ye sigh not when the sun, his course fulfilled, Uis glorious course, rejoicing earth and skv, In the soft evening when the winds are still.

Sinks where his islands or refreshment lie; And leaves the smile of his departure O'er the warm-colored Heaven and ruddy mountain-head. "Why weep ye then for him who having won The bound of man's appointed years, at last. Life's blessings all enjoyed, life's labors iDurij IUU13 UUtll fCSk UOS UttCU: I i .1 nilB ine fOI( memories oi nis virtues yet j-iiuKera niB iwiiigni nues wnen tne bright sun is set. "His youth was innocent; Tits riper age Marked with some act of goodness every day; And watched by eyes that loved him, calm and sage. Faded his last declining Years mv Cheerfully he gave his b-ing up and went lusnare loenoiy rest mat wans a lire well spent.

That life was happy; every Thanks for the fair existe dav be cave existence that was bis; i jfor a sice iancy made him nt her slave To mock him with her phantom mfeel chronic tortures racked his seed limb, For luxury andslothhad nourished none lor him. "ADd, 1 U(1 he has "'ed thus I lone, And glad that he has gone-to his reward; MJidWi' boftlv to diseneaee the vital ehnrrt For when his band grew palsied, and his eye Dark with the mists ot age, it was his A FRIEND. It savef Uer IJfe. astonished the people. Miss Davis was given up waie oy ner attending physician She had lung fever.

The doctor said abe wouia ai- lore morning, and advised to discontinue hi medicine, as it was doing her no gund. Her parents had a bottle of (iooch's Mexican Syrup and Gooch's Quick Bel iff in the bouse. They at once bt-gan to give the Syrup in doses one hour apart, and frequently bathed her chest in Quick Relief. Before morning she was better, and after using a few bottles of each she was almost as well as ever. It was almost uae raising ine flea and has established the reputation of h's Mexican Syrup here as a couch reme ly we can sell nothing else.

X. Bands, Trimble, Athens to Change My Business to I am Going Mu tntire stocK Engage in Another inereiorewiii PricejoGiose out. EVERYTHING CLOTHING. HATS. SHOES, FURNISHINGS.

DRESS GOODS. NOTIONS. WHITE GOODS. TR.UNKS. VALISES MUST GO REGARDLESS OF QUALITY OR VALUE.

flu Goods sold at cost Some Articles Below cost. Letter From Kittrell. Kitteell, N. Nov. 20, '01.

Editor Gold Leaf: Dr. J. P. Sugg has gone to Raeford to spend a few daya with, his daughter, Mrs. J.

W. Moore. I Mr. Rivers McNeil, of Chicago, was here last week to visit his sister, Mrs. B.

Crudup. Mrs. M. de Forest and her sob, Mr. R.

T. Bunce, have rented the Nesmith house and the Crudup cettage, preparatory to taking Northern boarders. Miss Nettie Elmore, of your town, is teaching the public school, situated just outside the corporate limits. We wish her a pleasant stay in our midst. Dr.

D. S. Rowland arrived here from Raleigh yesterday to visit relatives and look after his business interests. Mrs. James A.

Gill died Monday night after a long illness which she has borne with Christian fortitude. She was a very useful woman in her neighborhood, being especially noted for her kindness to the sick. She held her church membership at the Gillburg M. P. Church and was one of its most zealous members.

The funeral services, conducted by her pastor. Rev. R. M. Andrews, were held at the residence of the family yesterday in the presence of a large number of friends and relatives, the body being laid to rest just as the sun went down.

To the bereaved husbaad and children the sympathy of many friends is extended. Rev. R. M. Andrews left this morning to attend the Methodist Protest-, ant Annual Conference in Henderson.

P. Reliable and Gentle. "A pill's a pill," says the saw. But there are pills and pills. You want a pill which is certain, thorough and gentle.

Musn't gripe. DeWitt's Little Early Risers fill the bill. Purely vegetable. Do not force but assist the bowels to act. Strengthen and invigorate.

Small and easy to take. W.W.Parker. If every man had decency enough or common sense enongh to attend to his own business and not meddle with his jDeighbor's business, except when he could do him some good, we would have a right pleasant place here in this mundane world, a veritable Eden. Lexington Dispatch, ARE YOU DEAF? This is not a Scheme to Get Rid Straight Business Proposition. JUST WHAT I SAY.

X' I MEAN Come and See for Yourself, Examine the Goods and Compare the Prices. fl Rare opportunitu to Save Mpneu is Here ottered. EM MAN l.ine. sold at sacrifice of Old Stock but a NOTICE I HAVE THIS DAY QUALIFIED BE-fore Henry Perry. Esq Clerk Superior Court, as AdmlnMiator ft Willis Dieker-son, deceased.

All persons bavins e'alms against said estate are h-reby notified to present them to me on or before October 31st, 1902, or thl nolle wilt be pleaded tn bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to tbe estate of said deceased are requested to make settlement of same at onee. Tbis October 24th. 1901. W.

KEARNEY. Administrator of Willis Diekerson, dee'd. DANWER 8 A LVCT trie most healing aalve In the world. ALL CASES OF, EXAMPLE OF A POLICY IN THE NORTHWESTERN MUTjUflL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY. Mr.

Dan Abram. of Rocky Mount, N. txk out pojicv No. 146.229 in 1886 Amount, 000; kind, ordinary life; 15 year accumrnulatlon period; annual premium1228.20; total payments, 3,423. Options of settlement: 3.

15 year dividend payable in cash 1 785 49 And continue policy for. 5 000 00 2. Full paid participating additional 5.000.00 3. Withdrawal total cash value 3 502.80 For an agency, or example of results at your age for comparison with anv- otber company, address, giving date of birth, T. Archibald Cary.

GetVl Agt for Virginia North Carolina 1201 Main Street. Richmond, Virginia. AMY HEAD NOISES? Wifg "RooMTelt is an author, isn't he?" I wonder it he would rather write than be DEAFNESS OR HARD HEARING ARE NOW CURABLE by our new invention. Only those born deaf are incurable. HEAD NOISES CEASE IMMEDIATELY.

F. A. WERMAN, OF BALTIMORE, SAYS Baltimore, March 30. 1901. Gentlrmm Bring enlirelv cored of deafness, thanks to vour treatment.

I will now gire Vo a full history of case, to be used at our discretion. About fire years ago sit right ear began to aius. and this kept on getting worse, untif I lost my hearing in thifar entirely. I underwent a treatment for catarrh, for three months, without anv success, consulted a Bomber of physicians, among otliera, the tnost eminent ear specialist of this citv. who told me that only an operation could help tne, and even that-onlv temporarily, that the head noises would then cease, but the hearing in the affected ear would be lost forever.

I then saw your advertisement accidentally in a New York paper, and ordered your treatment. After I bad used it only a few days according to your directions, the noises ceased, and to-day. after fiee weeks, my hearing ia the diseased ear has been entirely restored. I thank you heartily and beg to remain ''cry truly yours. F.

A. WERMAX, 730 S. Broadway, Baltimore, Md. Our treatment does not interfere with your usual occupation, "afflRsT4 YOU CAII CURE YOURSELF AT HOME INTERNATIONAL AURAL CLINIC, 596 LA SALtE AYL, CHICAGO, ILL Administrator's Notice, I HEREBY GIVE NOTICE THAT I bave qualified as Administrator oX the estate of Hester Ain Woollier, deceased. All persons having claims aeaict said MtatA sill nnul ti.

mA r. -vt vii ui uciurv iiut. 1st, 1903. to me or to my attorney. Thomas Pittman, Henderson, N.

U. Percons indebted to said estate are expeeted to make immediate payment. This October 30th. moi. la -AW- WOODL1EF, Administrator of Hester Ann Woodlief.

Thqmab M. Pittkah. Attorney. Foley's Honey and No opiates. Siliicus 'l don't see how a nan can be a poly ga mist." Cynicna "Nor I.

Think of the mother-in-law i..