davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-26
THURSDAY, NOV. 9, 1898,
At -Four O'Clock P. NJ,

at EOdF " SAOSh = 14
At which time there will be opened the prop osals
for furnishing and delivering at the County Store
room, Snake Hill and County jail. Groceries, Dry
Goods. Hosiery, Notions. Hardware, Lime and
Cement, Meat. Milk, Eggs. Shoes, Paints AID Oils.
Woodenware. Teas. Vegetables, Tobacco. PrJvis-
ions. Coal. Lumber and other supplies, the delivery
OF which shall be free to the County.
Bidders can obtain Information Of all supplies
required upon application to the Clerk OF the
Board next to the Court House, on or after octo-
Der 80. who VIII have printed detailed lists Of SIP
plies. Contracts Tor all supplies to date from
award and termin ats November 50, 1894.
Proposals TO be Oh forms obtained of the Clerk.
with guarantee bonds attached ana to be sealed
and endorsed with the name OF the bidder and
nature Of supplies. None other will be received.
Samples of goods required can also be seen at
the office of the Board.
The Board reserves the right to reject any or all
bids If deemed for the best interest Of the County
go to do.
By order of the Board,
JOHN BOYD,
Clerk.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-26
JACOB RINGLE,S HOUSES SOLD.

Jabob Ringle's five houses on Paramount ave-
nue. were sold yesterday at public auction by
the Board of Freeholders under condemnation
were sold for So, $50 to John j. Voorhees, and
the stable was bought by c. L. Demarest for
GsS w
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-26
LACES.

40c. Point de Gene Laees in
white, black and ecru. 4 to
5 inches wide.
40c. Point d'Ireland Laces
in white and ecru, 6 inches
wide.
38c. Oriental Laces in white
only, 10 inches wide,
45c, Chantilly Laces, in
white and black, 6 to 9
inches wide,
Zoe. Point d'Esprit Net. As
inches wide, in all colors,
58c. Point de Genes Laces, III
inches wide. in ecru only,
Goo Point dIreland Laces
8 inches wide, in black silk,
53c. Veilings. double width
Tuxedo Net. in plain and
Chenille dots,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-26
B
%STONINGTON Line.

Favorite inside Sound route.
boston. ONLA &3; PIs UVIDENCF, So 2B
FARES REDUCED to and all
other points. Famous steel screw steamers MAINE
and leave new Pier 81, n. R.,
one block above Canal st, ar 6P. Ri. daily, EXCEPT
sunday. connecting at Stopington wharf with
three express trains to Providence and Boston.
First express has through parlor car.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-26
UNDER WEAR.

89c. Ladies' Swiss Ribbed 00o
Vests and Drawers. winter AOU
weight, at
6Sc. Ladies' Swiss Ribbed
Merino Vests and Drawers, on
satin ana self fronts. fine Oun
quality, at
e1.o0 Ladies' Swiss Ribbed m.
Wool Vests and Drawers, III
short and long sleeves, at
f5c. Ladies' White Merino
Vests and Drawers, long 10
and short sleeves, extra MOI
sizes included,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-09-16
WIT AND HuMoR.

do you believe that the rain falls
alike on the just and the unjust?'
Mike. The unjust swipc the UNI
brellas"
Ethel-If you don't believe in early
marriages, mamma, why did you and
papa marry 50 very young? Mrs. Sad
side-lt was because we were so very
young.
Mistress-Tt appears to me that you
are entertaining good many male
callers in the kitchen. New Girl
Yes'm; but ye needn't be scared. mum,
l amt goin' TO marry any Of en-.
Judge, TO prisoncr-Did you really
call this gentleman an old fool last
night? Prisoner, trying to collect his
thoughts-The longer / look at him
the more probable it seems to me that
did.
Said sharp attorney TO n rambling
witness Now you must give explicit
and exact answers You said YOU
drove a milk wagon, did you not?"
mo, sir, ! didn't" Don't you drive
a milk wagon?" mo, sir" "Ahal
What do you do, sir?" II drive a
boss, SIR
Butler-There's man below 10 sec
you, sir. May bcrry-What did you
tell him? Butlcr-I told him you told
me if it was a lady TO say you are in;
and II IL was a man to say you were
out. Mayberry-What did he say
then? Butler-IIe said TO tell you he
was a lady.
Tommy-Paw, read that man
can stop chewing tobacco by eating
candy. Do you suppose that is true?
Mr.. Figg - Probably. Tommy-Say,
paw If little boy was kept filed mp
with candy all the time don't you sup
pose he would never want 70 learn TO
| chew tobacco?
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-09-16
FROM FAR AND NEAR.

The United States has 5000 women
doctors
An ordinary piano contains mile
OF wire string.
The emigration from ireland during
isJ2 showed the smallest volume, with
four exceptions, since 1851.
band Of Wild horses, which have
been a nuisance To British Columbia,
were killed by the severe winter
Great Britain is gradually abolish
ing second-class railway coaches, re-
tanning the first and third classes
Until very recently marketmcn in
Washington used 70 utilize congress-
ional bills exclusively for wrapping
butter.
a horse owned by a farmer living
near greensboro, n.y., goes without n
master and drives up the cows every
evening
There is a man in Portland, Ne.
who makes a speciality Of collecting
steel pens, aud whose ambition 1t Is to
own series comprising every style
and make manufactured in the world
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-09-16
THEY NEVER SEE THE SUN.
EnEl sh Working Girls Tired Of Life By
the Time They Reach Is.

EnZi sh Working Girls Tired Of Life by
the Time They Reach Is.
Rev. Stopford Brooke is doing his
best 20 raise support for the Women's
Trade Union League, an organization
which IS intended to raise the status
OF the poorest class Of English
women workers. Speaking on the
subject the other DAY, Dir. Brooke
said thousands Of these poor women
were living on the very verge Of
starvation, their hours Of labor pro-
tracted 70 the very last strain OF the
rope without q moments peace OF
mind. without a moments leisure for
seli-education or for enjoyment, and
when, with throbb.ng eyes and shak-
Ing hands and palsied brain they
staggered into bed, it is only TO sleep
in unhealthy rooms sleep that does
not rest them, and to rise day after
day for years and years to the same
round Of hopeless toll
The women to whom he alluded
earned from IS. TO Is. a week, while
those grade above them earned rs.
for more skilled work, each class
Laboring ten hours day.
of what use Is ny life: Why
should l go on liying:" one OF these
workers, a girl Of Is, said to him
few days ago II can never rest. /
can never look upon a green field,
can never see the sun. 20 to work
att, sometimes at 6 o'clock, hoping
TO get away earlier. but frequently
| am not able TO do so, for orders
come in late and have to be attended
70 the same night. To-day / was at
work al :, and Ibid not leave my place
till 9. II did not stay my master
would dismiss me, or he would not
help me in the winter when work is
slack: and If l lose my work starve. "
Asked about the official inspection
Of work rooms she replied that il
was generally known when the in
/ spector was coming. and anyhow they
dare not betray the truth to him
Nobody cares for US; we don't
even care for ourselves. All We want
is mattress to lie on. crust to eat
and dress to put on. I'm Is, and
I'm sick Of it already"
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-09-16
a LAwYeR,s MISTAKE.
ITO AIistouk a FromsinE client for
Map rcddisr.

Ito AIistonk Promising client for a
Map rcddisr.
"l'm poor book agent. began tho
tall stranger as he entered we'll
known lawyers office In tho Potter
building and placed parcel on a
friendly chair but have"
i'Dont want any books, growled
the counselor with scarcely a look at
the man
But. sir. ! have given up that limo
and am now selling maps. still that
is
Never use en-. don't want en-,
wouldn't have en- at any price.
"Sir. map selling Is not
Now. see here. exclaimed tho
lawyer, wrathtully. whirling around
in and rising from his revolving
chair and facing the persistent fell.
low, 81 wish you TO distinctly under
stand that ] will not buy books, maps,
porous plasters, liver pads. station
airy, eye shades. moustache curriers'.
corkscrews, needle threaders. patent
buttons, invisible ink, corn oradica-
tors, popular songs, photographs. nor
paper weights nothing whatever,
seo7 Now get out
VERY we'll. sir; will leave, but
before taking my departure lot mo
say this. Map selling was not my
business with you. mentioned
that only by way Of introducing my
self My intention was to retain YOU
as counsel in a contest OF the will OF
my aunt. who died recently, leaving
an estate in Putnam county valued at
some s75, 00), but that Is past, and
he gathered up his parcels, turned
on his heel and walked away.
Hold on there" cried the lawyer.
as soon as he recovered from tho
shock. ii beg your par y
But his speech was cut short by
the clash Of the elevator gate in the
hall The tall stranger was gone.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-09-16

cave. 3 large organ. Its pipes were
furnished and rusted. its ease vas
rotting. its pedals had dropped from
their slots. and its keys were black
with age and weather-stain. But 70
these things ct first ! paid little
heed. for my eyes we're fastened upon
. more gruesone sight Seated upon
the organ-bench was a skeleton
figure. His head and breast had
fallen forward upon the bank Of
keys. and his fingers still rested on
the lowe. keyboard, as they had
rested when his soul fed from his
wasted body on the wings Of music
Il was twenty-four hours before
they came in search Of me from the
village day in ny life never 70 be
forgotten The searchers found the
place where I had fallen over the
clid. and though they could not see
the ledge where l stood, they heard
my cries for help, ami dropped
rope into the branches OF the pine
tree. climbed up it. and making
Il fast about my waist. vas drawn up.
As soon as 1 felt able to speak /
asked the villagers if they had ever
heard o, the hermit 10 the cave
They did not even know there was q
cave. How came he there, tins mys-
teri1us recluse2 By some undiscov-
cred passage from above, bearing
and building his organ. board BY
board. pine b. pipe? And why? To
make even the rocks and caverns Of
the earth praise God? Who knows?
One mystery but darkens into an
other and. Of all mysteries. none IS
deeper and more inexplicable than
the hidden motive Of human soul
y. Y. Mercury.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-09-16
TEN CENTS FoR MANNERS.
4 Coansry Lad-s Adventures ON New
orleans Trolley.

4 CoantEy Lad's Adventures ON a New
orleans Trolley.
4 young eoun rymau, who was as
fresh as a daisy and green as Gu
cumber. VIII avoid gallantry in the
future. especially on an electric car.
He boarded an electric car at jack
son street, SAYS the New Orleans Pic
ayune- A soon a. the trolley began
70 buzz he peesed out Of the window
ard remarked: by gum' but this
pesky car is running away. - There
were many ladies ia the car. and they
began 10 smile The gay country
chap thought the smiles were for
him, and no began making sweet
eyes
The car had reached Thalia street
and a pretty young girl got aboard.
She sat next TO the fresh chap and
awaited the conductor When he
came, the young chap pulled out a
handful Of loose coin and gave the
conductor five cents 1t took the
breath away from the sweet girl. but
the tap OF the registering gong woke
her 70 her senses.
What do you mean by paying ms
iare2" she managed 20 ask.
'-Oh, wanted TO save you the
trouble" the country chap said
smilingly.
well, l don't need your money,
and, besides. it is no trouble. for my
papa gives me plenty Of pin money.
The conductor took the sweet
girls fye-cent piece and returned a
similar coin TO the country chap.
who was as red as a beet.
Now, young man. add this ten-
cent piece 10 your i've cents and buy a
book on etiquette. and the sweet
girl tos sed him a bit OF silver
The fresh young man dashed out o.
the car and gently fell on the pave
ment. The passengers stuffed their
handEerch.ets in their mouths The
conductor gave a passenger twenty
cents change for dime. The motorman
gently laughed up his sleeve. but the
sweet young girl smiled as though 1t
was all mattcs Of course,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-09-16
HELPLESS.
The American Could Not Make the
German Understand.

Inc american Could NOT Make the
German Understand.
A lady from Buffalo, SAYS the
Bazaar, had quite an experience in a
large Berlin hotel She was doing"
the continent alone with her two
children, without being able to speak
word Of any language except her
native tongue. One night having
retired early with her little ones,
she vas suddenly awakened by a
peculiar noise, which she soon be-
came convinced was caused By some
one trying TO open the door between
her room and the one adjoining. She
got up quickly, turned on the electric
light, and rang the bell. The sound
ceased suddenly, and after a slight
delay man appeared to answer the
bell. Speak English?n (the usual
question:. II shpeaks hcem leetle,
was the reply. There is some one
in the next room trying to open my
door, " excitedly. "No; he is out, -
positively. "But there is some one
there-a robber, a burglar-don't
you understand? "He is oudt! He
vii be cen at halluf-past zwelf :"
"No-a robber. burglar! thief-a
thief, tell you-a thief in the next
roomn' well" meditatively, II do
not think he ees a t'ief, but he ees
oudt He will be cen at halluf-past
zwelf, and I-yill-tcll-he
Reconsideration ~
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-09-16
nIs NntnrnI Charnntnr.

A celebrated actor who had been
driven to his theater in a hanson
paid only the legal fare Cabby,
looking gloomily at the money. said:
care you the gentleman wot plays
Shylock, the Jew, at that ere theay.
ter?''
Eyes; I am" was the reply.
"Ah, / thought So" retorted the
cabby, land you does it frst-rate; it's
quite natural to you. london It'd
Bits
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-09-16
A Fish-Loving rat.

a rat Of the mountain streams Of
central Peru enjoys the distinc tion
Of being the only rodent that utterly
discards vegetable diet and lives
wholly on fish. The animal has been
named Ichthyomys stolzmanni, and
the only known specimen was OBJ
tanned by Polish collector in 1891,
and has been placed in the British
museum.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-09-16

ers being incorporated as q bank.
The scheme vas opposed in parlia-
ament. bal the bill passed and the
charter Was granted July q. 1921,
Sir john Hoablon being the first gov
ernOr and Michael Godfrey the hrst
deputy governor The hank began
active operations Jan !. 1895, issu-
ing notes and discOunting bills The
notes were for go and upward and
the usual rate Of discount was six per
ceuL
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-09-16

How did this happcn2H asked the
surgeon, as he dressed the wound In
the cheek and applied soothing
poultice 70 the damaged eye.
Got hit with a stone, replied the
patient
Who threw it,"
"My-my wife, was the reluctant
answer.
.Hum-it's the first time ever
knew a woman to hit anything she
aimed at, muttered the surgeon.
'She was throwing at the neigh
bors' hens explained the sufferer.
II was behind her. y
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-09-16
THE SUMMER GIRLS sNAREs.

Bzcs and forth IN the summer sai.s,
And after tie rl1 tun sotse
70 azd fro u.gE he- Ecszs % l-.1e
The sumner girl SPREADS hsr ne-s
Here . tennis court r1ie5 n Ehits
o. a Erc1nd % velvet Ersez
Tiiissl scr0Es & a strg spite.
SIC stretches Ter dainty screen
UadeT tbs gree. % EAisparlaz iezTes.
WhoTe the noOzbez-ls glirlzzer los
Silent. absorbed. she sits a1d We2Tes
Tbs spcli % the AaEEccEs bOW.
Pity for Love r. his fr1if.ess quest,
Anf slzeE for 6 vain lips curls
Cruel lEs1 she only traps IL Jest
This teautiful sumner gin
Chicago Rsc1rI
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-09-16
The Bank OF England.

The Bank Of England was pro-
jected in 1894 TO meet the difiulty
experienced by William III. in rails
ing funds for the French war: Will
lam Paterson and Michael Godfrey
induced forty merchants to subscribe
TO a loan Of 200. 900 to the Cover n
ment at eight per cent, the su bscrib.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-09-16
A Chinese Passport.

In China a traveller wishing for a
passport is compelled to have the
palm Of his hand brushed over with
fine oil paint; he then presfes his
hand on thin, damp paper, which re-
tains an impression Of the lines
This is used to prevent tranference Of
tae passport, as the lines Of no two
hands are alike.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-09-16
A son Man.

Mr. Hardcash, sevcrely-The fact
Is, you are too lazy TO work.
Mr.. Tramp, indignantly-No, sir,
I'm willing TO work, but | want q
situation where can work when l
feel like II, take as many holidays as
! please and never got locked.
why don't you run for congressP"
well, you SEQ, I've got some lit.
tie self-respect left Texas siftings.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-09-16

tear OF life. l found that many Of
them had already crossed the dark
river. but Of those who remained few
remembered the shaggy ventrilo-
quist and none seemed to have any
recollection Of the fact that they had
once been converted.
took walk up to the plateau
where stood the mysterious singing
rock. Everything looked precisely
as it did more than a quarter Of a
century before. Venturing nearer
the edge Of the cliff than a man in
his senses ought to have done, my
weight broke Of an overhanging pro-
lection Of cIumbling, moss covered
stone and in an instant ! was hurled
over the brink. | thought my day
Of reckoning had come, but about
forty feet down the precipice fell
into the branches Of stout dwarf
pine, growing diagonally out from a
ledge that was hidden by the projec-
ton of the rock above. | flung my
arms about the trunk of the tree
with grip Of desperation and as
soon as my senses were sufficiently
recovered made my way down care
fully to the ledge Here | was as
tonished to find small opening in
the face of the cliff, about large
enough TO admit a mans body.
Crawling through it'll found myself
in lofty cave, whose interior was
dimly illuminated by few pencils of
light from crevices in its rocky roof
BY this time was prepared for al
most any kind Of surprise, but judge
of my astonishment when / beheld,
rising against the farther wall OF the
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-17
Death OF Rev. Oh Yies Coos.

Re-. Charlie Cook. II ksIr~>oniir
died a: Iii. horne Saturday al o'clc,s
p. m. a. a s1-d Old age. He wa- for a
long tine n, actIyr minister 81 fhs
Methodist church. bu; -everai YEAR
ago he Mas stricken with paralysis. and
has since been unable to preach or At
tend 70 business. He Was the father "
{. A. Cooke. Esq, Of Warrenton. dis
tric, attorney for the Eastern D,.sric;
Of North Carolina Deceased had many
friends in this section who sympathize
with his family in their bereavement,
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-17

= Rev. J. X fsut. a. Hal rssuf. y
G. has been supplying ,wu ~s~k. .oT
Rev Il T. Nann Esa-;cr ~ III. baptist
church here Mr.. Fan, ca:rle - Scot.
land Neck highly reosnrr:~s.A~a ~ .
preacher and \ cus-ard sen,icnsn and
he k~ eallv sustained bis rf.ai~s..ns
He haA delighted hls c.Jnxrr,cAf..sp
with hi- strong and fory~.ul s.rInon..
and has deeply isnrse-->-i all Who hayr
met him with his deep ps.sy snd hi.
unusually sound AMI practical -en-c
He rccen,ly resigned a. pastor =, High
Point and ha. already received several
calls n other fields
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-17
Academy Entertainment.

Monday night there was an enter
tainment Of rare pleasure at the Acad-
e,1v. It was a walking library Six
tv books we're represented by rs many
costumes which suggested the book
each costume represented The whole
audience guessed by card for the book
ro,7-,sc,,toA b. each costume.
Miss May Herbert Smith gave =,
correct g;te~4es and was awarded a hand,
some volume u [Tcnnyson's poems. Ice
cream was served after the exercises
AMI also at tl4e-social gathering Tues
day night
Tie proceeds amounted 70 $46.ao.
Tho entertainment; for the two evenings
wa under the management OF MIS-
Lens Smith, principal Of the school,
ana t!.e proceeds went to pay for desks
which sere placed il the academy b:
Missea Smith {, Mcdowell last wear
Miss smith thanks the entire commu-
ni;v .nro.1g;. TIE DEMOCRAT for ;he
liberal patronage given the entertain-
31,ent
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-17

Mr.. w. b. Marks, a we'll known citi-
zen of this community, died at his
home few miles in the country last
Saturday night, after an illness Of some
two weeks His remains were inferred
in the Baptist cemetery here Sunday
afternoon at ) O'Clock, Rev. j. X. FAINT
officiating.
Something more than two weeks ago
Mr.. Marks was stricken with paralysis
from which he never rallied Deceased
was about 50 years old and for number
OF years had been a member of the
Baptist church Of this place. He was
II good citizen and had host Of friends,
rs was evidenced by the large crowd
that attended his burial He was =
quiet, peaceable, straightforward citi-
izen and leaves to his stricken family
the heritage of good name.
A wife, four sons and three daugh-
tiers survive him. THE DEMOCRAT
joins the friends of the stricken family
in extending to them sympathy in this
hour Of sore bereavement.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-17
Coming to Scotland Neck.

Mr.. Robert l. Rogers, OF Durham
Marble and Brown Stone Works, will
be in Scotland Neck in short while
to place some of his fine work in our
cemetery. Any one needing work in
his line can have designs sent them by
mail by writing to Mr.. Rogers 1t
will be remembered that he put up
the handsome monument to the
late John w. Wood. 7 u It.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-17
PILES /! PILES ITCHING PILES.

SYMPTOMs-Moisture intense itch
ing and singing; most at night worse
by scratching. If allowed to continue
tumors from which often bleed and ul-
cerate becoming very sore SwAYNE's
OINTMENT stops the itching and bleed
ing heals liberation, in most cases re-
moves the tumors. At druggist or by
mail for 80 cents DR.. Swayne & Son
Philadelphia.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-17
A Battle for Blood

Is What Hoods Ssrsapariila vigorously
fights. and i is always victorious in
cxpelling al tie foui tsints and giving
tbs vital fluid the quality and quantity
OF perfect health. / cures scrotula,
salt rheunl, loils and all other troubles
caused by impure blood.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-17
FLUX CURED IN Two DAYS.

MARENCO, ANsoN Co, n. G..
We have used Chamberlain'5 Collie
Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy in two
cases Of flux, and find it speedy in eff
fecting cure. They were entirely
well after taking the first
dose. WALL & SPENCER, MERCHANTS
For sale by F.. r. Whitehead & Co.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-17
Pulcs Adopted BY the N. c. Press
Association April n, 1908.

The sam Of not less than five cent?
14r line will be charged for cards of
thanks. resolutions OF respect" and
obituary poetry" also Tor obituary
notices other than those which the ed
itor himself shall give as matter of
news.
Notices Of church and society and
MI other entertainments from which
revenue is to be derived will be charg-
ell for at the rate of five cents line.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-17
I 0Om.-A Red Buggy Blanket De
IUUl, liver to NJ. Hoffman & Bro.
j. H. ALEXANDER

Itch on human and norses ana all
animals cured in 30 minutes by Wool
ford's Sanitary Lotion. This never
fails. Sold by f. T. Whitehead & Co.
Druggist, Scotland Neck n. c.
IL 4 80 ly