davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-23

Painfrl af'ictioas are now as easily
cured as they were once hard to cure.
Science has learned what pain is and
Billiards. Snow Lipiment is the result.
Cures Strains. cuts, Prulees, Sun
Joints and Contracted Muscles PeEc-
trates 10 The very Bone and relieves
almost from the moment II touches.
When aliniment Is needed you owe ii
to yourself to get the beat The dealer
Is authorized TO guarantee this one.
Price so cents. Sold by z. Z. NJ. I.
Drug Dept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-23
A STUDY OF FEARS.
A sample of the Methods Pursued In the
Psychological Laboratory of Clark Uni
versity--Fear Instincts that Sun Linger
In the Race from Prehistoric Ancestry
Some Valuable Suggestions.

- -, -. ,4z.t =, ,ho
a,..' -, -,
my -Auur cH'iu-s'uuS 'opiua iiNeS''
gated by the psychological laboratory
of Clark University is study of
eaars
Inc iear-lnsllhct Is tne most ueeP-
ly seated of all our psychic Inherit
ances And betrg 90 IL Is the most
.,,,. ,,t,, ,, ,,,,
constant laotor 10 "h'ch appeu' may
be made both for good and for bad.
The influence of fear Is so great that
often II norolvzes hotb mind and bodv
"' 49,
anu indeed, even When lts erect is
milder, it may be said to color all our
motives and condition all orr actions
UNIVERSAL1Tf OF FEAR.
T"There is no one without fear. and
those few who 80 ep,nbaticallv dis.
cHtlm All lear anu the psychoioslsts
who tabulate the percentages of fear
less neonle nre thinking of sbocl, mr.
-. ..,-.,,. -,
Puhic' VI oeute i'lsnt' or speeiai Pny-
steal dread etc. nut not OF the sub
tier FORMS ike FEAR OF God OF dis
honor, failure of their highest pur-
poses for themselves or others
mt mis-, docs o,,aryona foor h,,,
NV o"'s u0e9 ie"i' Ou'
an shouIu rear me peuagoglc prop
lem rs not TO eliminate fear but TO
gudge IL TO tne power OF proper feac-
ton. Fears that paralyze some brains
are good tonic for others, In some
form ana degree an need IL Always.
The diihculty is to ADJUST TO the vast
range OF lndlNidualtles ana the very
different stages or development. a
true curriculum of fears would by no
means omit an lower and more dras-
tic forms, but would be always intent
upon substituting its higher and wider
ranged spurs Tor It's more degraded
and primary ones, up to re-
verence and worship of the sub
lime ana awe-inspirlng. Here rear
must be reduced, thefe apated, mere
made more tenuous, there more Grass.
We fear God better because we have
paratus in us what wealth of motive
would be lost! -eauoted from "A
STUDY Oh hears' "; lialI monogram gran,
vi, ~. Lii ,' MI e., H., ,,a,,si
WI w ... - ~ Su,i n1
Mo' ~, ~, oiaa,a,. ,haraI',, 'e"' VIII
w "'''' 80
HOW FACTS WEHh ColALECTED.
The facts from which this lecture is
drawn, were collected from an extern
page circular or QUESTIONABLE was
widely distributed among teachers and
students, with a request that answers
thereto he collected and sent to the
Clark university for collation.. Twelve
thousand answers have been received,
each giving on an average about one
dozen fears with concommitant cir
cumstances.
THAT the reader may get some idea
of the Questions asked, l quote here
wv pnihbiu Ihs AApih AiiS SSlihbuSs
90 Wills storms tb,,,dorp III ii,ii,'
,,ic b"aveniy hndias ,,atea, III ri,
im', cInud mists foe and cinnd" forras.
~ ~ tbo ,yn,Id ana attarjont ,Ja,,o
,,,n,,a. niebt ard dorirness oci,,ao.
,,on,, branr inc that tha s,,r ,,'o,,,,e,
r,sr. nac,,iia, eirv cnIors nor,,, ~
ii.bts 'evcns,,va heot and .oid ,o1s ~
H., "a ,ntn,. 80 o,,,, las vi
o''e'i''''o' "''' e''''''s''
"r i,,,r, thirgs Golf r,o,.,,,, ,,,,,,
,,nnorniiv. bip eves month taetb DDS, dnss,
80 ne , w. uoss'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-23
NORTHERN CACHE.
Sad and Sudden Death-Farmiug and Mining
News.


October 10Th 1897.
To the Editor:
A singular death occurred here on
the 18th instant. James Lowder had
been attending meeting in the even
ing with his brother William, and
about 10 p. m. they returned towards
home seemingly il, excellent health
and spirits; both had agreed to sit up
with Father Woolford, whose aged
wife was lying dead. When near the
gate, James spoke of a singing pain
in his neck; and just as they opened
the door TO enter the house OF mourn
ing he fell on the doorstep dead man.
During the day he had gone about his
business in his usual jovim manner
being always of cheerful disposition
and liked by everybody on account OF
his Jolly, good natured ways. coro-
ners Jury rendered verdict VIZ tlu'
death resulted from heart failure De
ceased was 81 years Of age ana leaves
a wife and four children: a sad part OF
the story il that his wife was at father
Woolfords and saw her husDihu Lall
dead Being I'm robust hehlln Wneh
death came, he had a ruddy appear
ance and many thought ne WIS ny
dead and the funeral WAS pos'poheu
until Tuesday, the igth instent, "a
t"hernaele, n large number attended
and consoiing remarks were made mad, ey
Elders Charles c. shaw, Robert A.
Balm and Samuel Jenkinson' ~
The farmers OF smithneld and yllein-
nv have raised much larger GIroHs INN i,h
they supposed they. Wouln u"r'Is ~
MI VI" sso an many became dispirited
and were about to plow their grain pn-
der der but but now they feel thankful they
did not as an have raised over two
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-23
WITH THE STOCK BROKERS.
The Week Closes with u Good Tone to the
lLocal Market.


Business was not quite SO active in
the pit today as on the previous eau
but a good feeling prevailed while the
brokers remained together and stocks
received favorable recognition, al
though only two shared in the days
trading. Galena was the first to come
forward with transfer, the stock be-
Ing In demand at So cents ana selling
In q hundred share lot at % cents
Geyser- Marion elected some attention.
but buyer and seller failed to get to-
gether and ut the close the stock was
q ready Offering at SllIia, with bidders
5cents behind that figure. Mercur was
about stationary and moved but little
either one way or the other, while
Mammoth was strong with n bid or
$3.50, and Northern Light made sale
at 80 cents. Silver King. which was
wanted ut Sli.31la, scored an advance
over yesterdays closing bid, while
Utah also gained strength. would-be
buyers clamoring for the stock at 30
cents
In the call OF unlisted stocks not n
sale was recorded, but figures were in
good shape. showing that the securities
at least were well thought of. Swansea
was Unchanged while South Swansea
Jumped up in the bidding, brokers
making q demand for the stock at
NliA per share. Sacramento was n
llile lower than on yesterday, there
helng difference of half cent In the
bidding
The weeks business has been de-
gree better than usual, although at
hest II Is not vet what 1t should be,
and what it undoubtedly will he, when
me exchange carries out its threat to
move TO more congenial quarters. II
Is said That the first of November will
zee the pit on Second South street, just
beneath the Bank of Commerce in the
Atlas block.
The closing figures were as follows;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-23
80 cents. Total shares sold 200; cell
ing value of stocks, siO7.
THE WEEKS BUSINESS.
During the week shares have
changed hands na fniio,sys,
NE LIKES BEAVER LAKE.
An Ogden Man Who Says tho District to
the South is Immense.

Mr.. $. w. Flewelling of Ogden. has
Just returned from a trip to Beaver
Lake, whittier he went some time ago
for the purpose of looking over the
district and seeing what was to be seen
there.
News" reporter fell in with the
gentleman this morning and he was
fun of enthusiasm for that section OF
country. Said he: II had no idea
there We're any such bodies of copper
ore in the entire country. Why. they're
immense, and what gets me, is that
they have not been brought to the
front sooner. | Travelled throughout
the entire camp, and everywhere
went, saw conditions which surprised
me. The camp ia great---a good deal
better than ! ever expected"
Mr.. Flewelling brought in with him
some excellent samples from the Rea-
Yer Lake and Copper Mountain
properties. The ore gives every indl-
cation OF carrying high values in cop
per and is fair sample of that which
Is daily being extracted for shipment
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-23
Cough. nellevea nt Once.

And every bit Of relief is part OF a cur.
that will stay cure. Use Ballard q
Horehouud Syrup and note how quick
ly you are cured and how well you
feel afterward. Specific also for
Whooplng Cough and Croup. John
Coffin, Eerwin, Kansas, says: when
/ began to use Billiards. Iorchomd
Syrup for Consumption the doctor had
said that would die in few days. Am
now up and around. Have no moro
pain in chest or lungs" Price 25 and
so cents. No benefit no pay. Sold by
z C. NJ. i. Drug Dept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-23
uu,r CAPTAIN HOOPER SAYS.
,soorts Concerning kiondike Condition.
Not Exaggerated.

,,s,otch from Washington, ID. Z.
1,,t Cnntain Hooper. commander
fa!1 pering sea patrol fleet, VINO mas
u w., ia Washington to attend ths
vi cnp ference, said today thnt tne re-
30, 80, concerning the scafclty OF louu
"nN Eiondike region are not eNas-
nlatcd In the neighborhood OF DhW
,n civ there are. he SAID, a}0u' o,vuy
minors whose supply of rEoNlsloHs 10,
he coming winter If no slcatSi -.
oIy sufficient for half that nulnDer
galGs Isl winter. Great suffering
uu, ,'iH bn The inevitable result OF inns
..orritv of food. Although some oi the
ro ,iporous among the miners
f,bt attpmpt to get away ON me zee
ietba Yukon. the chances ere thst
Hnstdarable number OF these would
.risb from hunger and exposure. All
~ the passes were practically ciusgu
some weeks ago, and many hunuIeus
~ ,,irors nre now along the dlitereht
trails with little or no aheIter anu
,.itb insufficient food supplies
later REPORTS, Captain Hooper SAID
,,J,rote that rich discoveries have
nv ,nnde on Arnook creek, n trlpu-
,orv of the Yukon. which llows INTO IL
shout 100 or 500 miles from us mouth
~ thsse now fields prove as rich IN
ao,d as anticipated, he thought the
snngestion in the klondIke resloh
would be relieved ms soon az spilhs
opened. Arnook creek - compare
,l,aiv ,yithln easy reach of st. Mi
cbneis steamers have little difficulty
IN ascending the river to that point
when navigation above it Is impossi-
ble on account of low water. II was
near Arnook creek that the last Klon,,
axe steamer was compelled TO unload
her cargo Of provisions so that the
miners in that section are in little
danger Of the food famine that threat
ems other camps.
rush az people into the gold regions
rs soon as spring opens and he has
no doubt that the tallest of the i'm
mense gold deposit stories Will be
verified.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-23

w. C. Lyman, who returned from
Park City last evening, reports the
Superior which he visited, in salts
factory shape, and says that the own
ers of the ground are just now con-
sidering proposition to lease ana
bond the property. Mr.. Lyman is
pleased with Indications at the mine
and feels that IL properly handled It
would soon enter the list of producers
In all probability, he says, the own
ers OF the mine viii accept the PROPOSE
ton now under consideration.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-23

Allen G. Campbell with his wife and
family, win leave for California next
week, where they go to spend the
winter months. Mr.. Campbell IL large
mine owner ut Vanderbilt and his time
VIII he spent between there and
Lincoln county, New. while his family
will remain at The Needles in the
southern port OF the Golden State. At
Vanderbilt Mr. Campbell Ia Interested
IN several quartz mils,whll in Lincoln
county, New. he Is the possessor of the
larger part of several silver mines.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-23

was afflicted with cntarrh last
autumn. During the month of Octo-
her could neither taste nor smell. ana
could hear but little. Ey's Cream
Balm cured me.-Marcus Geo. Shautz,
Railway, N. j.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-23

60 death without its exhibiting the
cast concern, II the water be but
heated gradually.
I"pread Of shock and surprise o.
appears to be n very fundamental in
stinot OF physical and especially
Of psychic preservation. II prompts
birds and animals to post sentlnels
build shelter. etc. and profoundly
mobiles their habits. Even
attention is an organ Of anticipation;
and increasing knowledge makes its
photograph approximate an ever stead
Ter alignment As man reduces and
organizes the shocks with which his
psychic life began, to terms Of great
gst itgibllty with given time and en-
orgy, the suhtlety required to deal with
these rcductl Increases; and
intelligent adults grow less familiar
with the ruder forms Of shock and less
tolerant of them. Children. however.
are moro exposed. Their world has
still wide realms Of chance. whore the
most unexpected things may happen
at any moment."1
The report Of this lecture has grown
to so inordinate q length that / leave
out DR.. Hairs discussion OF thunder
fears, fears of animals. of eyes. OF
teeth, Of fur of feathers, Of persons.
Of solitude, OF death. OF disease. OF the
end Of the world, Of ghosts, and OF
other morbid fancics and close by a
few remarks in relation to fears in
general.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-23

when you are suffering from Catarrh
or Cold in the head you want relief
right away only 10 cents Is required
to test It. Ask your druggist for the
trial size Of Ely's Cream Balm or buy
the zoe. siEi. We mail It.
ELY BROS, 90 Warren St, New York
city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-23

No. 70 West First South street. A
small store. small stock. small ex-
penses and small profits. 1 shoudlik
my friends and the public to award me
share of their patronage in the above
business Only frst-class goods.
II. w NAISBITT, Manager.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-23

symptoms. Another gets into a panic
IL her finger sweils so as to make her
ring tight.
Impotence of restraint Is n
more widely dimused form of
THIS same fear Bonds of any
kind are so hateful to some peo-
pie that they refuse to live in the mar
riage estate, for no other reason; and
most of us can sympathlze with the
wee maiden who said stamping her
tiny foot: Papa, don't say must to
me- 1t makes me feel wont all over"
mn 4
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-23

to so inordiuafe a lenrth that leave
out DR.. Hairs discussion OF thunder
fears. fears of animals. of eyes. OF
teeth. Of fur. of feathers. Of persons
Of solitude, OF death. OF disease Of the
end OF the world Of ghosts. and OF
other morbid faucics. and close by a
few remarks in relation to fears in
general.
Et,AR Ann rAcctN-ATrON
o,..-, 49,, -. - -. ,,.,.,,
~ ~. ~ iga.s Cu.iy w. ~.
e,,S,It , va ~, 40
80 80" 'rn8"i' ~ p''.ite I'M H.uiS ~
1,,ii u1,ui I'm ,nlA i"lH .iu,h'S
rms, i,ts rs spteIaliy uue OF "at9r, a, "a
,,,4, "Sa - ~, -.
10 .,,, ~, - .',,'''lI a II 49, ~,
~ o,'.i,'i,'. Suio'ur Az Sie u,F,u "er
l" ~ WIN neI ilito uge
N",,i 30 w "Ih hnoW any inuIy
in tbnugb sbt .9rnof sy.i,,, gn 'U.,
w. .nHus =, ~, tah''uS viii. 2.N ~
fonting. or wing at the bottom Of
ponds or seas
IMMEDIATE EFFECTs OF FEAR.
.,r,. ,.t,,..,..,, --..-..-,.'.... -, -
,,,,, go uiiu ~ IA
~, ,,r 80. ''' ~" ~ ,r,.
,',,' IN i ,.. ..,.. III NJ
,,,, VISeiy culs AeVehty- three
,.,#.Ye.r
,r -. ,,at,i,s M'aN', ~ w Ioss
,i,n,.. , "rpg"N' riluhy' &C. seNgntS
ti,,,hs art.. ~ H , 10, NV NV,
ar ritiit eSt,. III, ~,
flur ira ,ir,,S,,.,- p n,a,i,.
holding The br"afh. 1apting choi,.
ir'o. o, 'I Ir,,i, pau ., Groh-
hn,r a,tI, a. t'i'e e a,m'Ts'
~or,o,i,nos ,.ro,, ~ 1,,,,i, 49,, ~
SohletiilcS aiTes' ol nuiSutIot' ioIty-
~ o,. G,,.ti,' IN ~ 'tli.
,,,iisi,. t ai,ii "sn,S -Jisnt' coh-
i,',. S" al, 'MgH'y .els"t' ieei-
,,,,. ~ ,, ~ '"eHts
49, oa,'r,. - 3,;, s'Eit
49, -, -. -, Va uouoie uP
,,,,oi,'S. Or e,itI'ieeu'
o,' pliI.less' ufhliless,
ears or tIashos 20 cnin a., n",ses IN
Ia, "a, ',I,,h n'ut ,
,,..'r, ~ - IA, V th Sti.tut sli
Tricbtnrod a. 49, 5 Siii o, ' M,
tbem'"i ~ N's '''u cat Sp'' AZ
......
FEAR NECESSARY.
t"FearB are necessary because they
are the roots of so many OF the
strongest intellectual interests. Never
IS the child's charm in an object so
great as ut the moment when he Is
Just getting the better of his
fear of 1t. one OF the chief spurs to
knowledge and to science Is to over
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-23
TRANSFERS OF .sToCKs

tents NV hundred shares OF Galena Mt 81
'e' SNARE 100 Northern Light at
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-23

Z. IN each case state order and age
OF fear; how long they lasted. how in
tense they were. what acts they
prompted. and educational good or
bad effects; was sleep affected? State
specific symptoms starting, paleness
or sweat. urinatiOns. rightly, cramps
horripilations and creepy crawling feel
ngs, nausea, weakness. fainting.
flight. causes, treatment AID cures."l
HOW CLASSIFIED
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1897-08-26
Thomas JeHerson's Monument.
Selected.

Selected.
An exchange points the following
at the critics: "On Thomas Jefferson's
monument stands the following inscrip.
ton Author of the Declaration OF A
merlcan Independence of the Statute o1
Virginia for religious freedom, and
Father Of the University of Virginia.
Not word about his having been Pres.
ident of the United Statesp What an
omission! Suppose this monument,
one or two thousand years hence
should be dug up among the ruins oi
America, and transported to Germany
what a sensation it would make
Would they not straightway revise
American history, and affirm that the
anthor of the Declaration of Indepen
dence and President Jefferson were two
very different persons, as established by
monumental testimony?
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1897-08-26
Allowing Others to be Mistaken.
Ladies' Home Journal.

LADIES' Home Journal.
There are two kinds of mistakes :;
mistakes of moment and trivial mis-
takes. Undoubtedly the best service
which one friend can render another is
to save him from mistake liable 10 be
serious in its results. In such an act
lies true friendship. But in these days
of criticism, when we are apt to criti-
else everything and everybody, we are
all too apt to correct mistakes which
are absolutely trivial and not worth
correcting. And yet in calling atten-
ton to them we often hurt the feelings
of our best friends. Not one of us, even
the most good-natured, likes to have
his mistakes pointed out. We may ap-
pear not to mind corrections, and ac-
cept them with smile. But it is hui
man natureto smart under correction,
although some of us may be clever
enough to conceal the smart. Hence,
the fewer mistakes we call attention to
in others the better. Two-thlrds of the
mistakes we make are trivial. Their
correction is unimportant. Why, then,
notice them? Yet some people do, and
do SO constantly. A person speaks of
having done certain thing on Thurs
day, when in reality it was done on
Wednesday. If no important point is
involved why call attention to the mis-
take? What good does it do to have
the exact day set right? It is matter
of no importance, so why insist upon
correcting the trivial error? Staunch
friendships have often been prlcked by
this needle of useless correction. It is
a great art-this art of learning to allow
others to be mistaken when the mistake
is unimportant. Few learn it, but
those who do are among the most COM
Portable friends one can have.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1897-08-26
What It Means.

When we advertise that we will guar.
antee DIR. Kings New Discovery, Elect
ric Bitters, Bucklen Arnica Salve, OF
DIR. Kings New Life Pills, it means
that we are authorized by the prophet
ors to sell these remedies on posistve
guarantee, that if purchaser is not salts
fed with results, we will refund the
purchase price. These medicines have
been sold on this guarantee for many
years and there could be no more con-
elusive evidence Of their great merit.
Ask about them and give them trial
Sold at E. T. Whitehead & Co.'s Drug
Store.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1897-08-26
SCOTLAND NECK N. G. THURSDAY AUGUST 26 1897

them capable of bearing up mans
weight, so that landing places are rare
ly to be found, and in case man
found it necessary to take up camp by
the way, he could hardly find broader
footing than the root of some tree, to
which he might cling and "wish for
the day." It was during severe snow
storm many years ago that Baptist
preacher, with his family and house
hold goods, was making his way down
to Gum Neck Landing. Night having
Overtaken him at a certain point on
the river, he resolved to go into camp
among cluster of trees which came into
view, supposlng he would be able to
find space where his little brood
might huddle together for the night.
But when the little boat had been
thrust in among the trees and made
fast by its ropes, it was found that firm
ground was not there, and the little
group could only keep them themselves
above water by holding fast to the sur
rounding trees, or by returning to their
home in the boat, while the storm
swept down upon them. The preacher
himself succeeded in kindling fire
against one of the largest pine. trees,
and thus some warmth was secured for
his family until they succeeded in get
ting away. In process of time the tree
died, but for long time it stood there
with its bare arms and scathed trunk,
and was pointed out to pilgrims up
and down the river as "THE BAPTIST
PINE" Now, whether this was Mis-
sionary Baptist Pine or a Primitive
Baptist Pine, failed to learn, but it
must have called forth an abundance
of perseverance of the saints to "hold
the fort" through that long night of
wind and snow.
Continued meet aDeek.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1897-08-26
JUST LOOK!
GOODS MUST Be SOLD.

We have been rushed with trade,
selling goods at profit. We expect
big rush during August. because we are
going to throw several thousand dollars
worth of goods on the market at and
below cost. Many of these goods were
bought at two-thirds regular prices, and
We are Going to Sell Them. for
just What They Cost Us.
In order to get the pick of these goods
our ADVICE Is tor you to come at once.
We give few prices:
Several hundred yards floor mating
to close out at 5, and &c.
Very wide percale at 6c.
80 styles dress goods 3, and &c.
Mems fine straw hats for half regular
prices.
Ladies' hats, ribbons, laces, silk mulls
going for almost nothing.
Mems collars, late style, 45c. per
dozen.
Ladies' shirt waists 15c. each.
Lamhrequlns, 2 yards long, fancy
colors, SC. each.
Ladies' vests for 1Oc.
Ladies' Oxfords, must be sold at some
price.
A large lot lace curtains, prices will
surprise You. Think about it yard
wide silkoline drapery, fancy flowers
and colors 4 and DC.
Did you ever hear the like, very wide
mosquito netting for and 4c. per yard.
Duck dress goods, white, black and
colors J and Sc.
Window shades and curtain poles
closing out stock on hand for less than
ever before.
Several hundred yards white dress
goods and SC. Some of these goods
worth lOc.
A large stock boys pants ID and 2Oc.
We have lots of other goods to close
out during this month. REMEMBER
WE PREPAY FREIGHT ON ALL
GOODS BOUGHT AT ONE TIME
AMOUNTING TO $500 AND OVER.
III. C. SPIERS & DAVIS,
August 5, 1897. WELDON, n. C.