davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer., 1901-12-03
MooNsHINERs SHOOT TWO REVENUE
OFFICERS.

WINSTON, N G, Nov. 26 During
a raid in the northern part of st kes
county Revenue Officers Joseph
Petree and James Freddy were fired
upon from ambush by mOOnshiners.
Petree was shot in the right hip and
Freddy in the rigt leg. The injuries
OF the first named are the most
sericus. The officers returned the
fire but were unable to find or locate
the men who made the assault upon
them. Four stills and several thou
sand gallons of beer were destroyed
by the officers
The progressive farmer., 1901-12-03
A WARNING TO sLANDERERs.
An Object Lesion IN Harnstt County That
Should Have q Good feet

An Object Lesson IN Harnstt County That
Should Have Good + feet
The suit for slander against one
Bullock for the slander of Mrs Cor
nelia Johnson, that attracted more
public attention among the people of
the county than any suit that has
been tried in Harnet since the war,
came TO a rudden end on Thursday
of last week by the defendant sub
mitting so a verdict and Judgment
against him for $3.50 and all costs of
the action. The costs, we under
stand, is very heavy, amounting to
several hundred dollars. Judge
Robinson after signing the Judgment
announced from the bench that this
suit should be a warning TO all evil
disposed persons TO Re very partiou-
lar how they underta 80 defame
the character of a pure and innocent
woman-Dunn Banner.
The progressive farmer., 1901-12-03
NORTH CAROLINA INDUSTRIES.

The Total Capital Employed is S76,5oS,s94,
an Increase Of 1873 Per cent. in1en Years.
Wa, ,hlngton dispatch: The pre-
liminary report of the manutactur
ing industries IF North Carolina,
sh ,ws u total capital of $76, SOB, ,o94,
IN increase of 1873 per cent. during
the decade; number of establish
ments z 1925, an increase OF 81 per
cent. ; average number of wage
earners 70, $40; total wages 1866
43O cost of materials used $53, ,O72,-
368, an increase of 1872 per cent, and
value of products, including custom
work and repairing, $94, 919, ,663, an
increase of 135 per cent. The city of
Wilmington, which is separately re-
ported, shows totnl OF 124 esta blish-
ments, capital 1,819, 1873, an increase
of almost 4 per cent. (; l, 469 earners
total wages $446, Alb, "a decrease OF
over 3 per cent. and value of pro-
ducts, including custom work and
repairing, 81, 246, ,237, an increase OF
Is per cent.
The progressive farmer., 1901-12-03
THE NEW CONGRESS.

The Fifty seventh Con gress, chosen
last year on the date of the Presi-
Dental election, begins the work of
its first session on Monday, Decem-
Der 2. Like its predecessor, the
Fifty-sixth Congress, it is strongly
Republican. Both branches, indeed,
of the new Congress have u slightly
increased Republican majority. In
round figures there are about 200
Republicans and $50 Democrats in
the House of Representatives the
POpu lists and Sllverites numbering
only 6 or g. In the Senate there are
seven vacant seats, and Delaware,
notably, is without representation,
owing to the protracted deadlock in
the Legislature caused by the per
sisteuce of the fight for and against
AddIcks. A full Senate c, nists of
80 mem mbers, and the Republicans
have a oTkipg plurality Of alb ut
20. An unusually large proportion
Representatives have been re-eleo
ted. For example, all but one of
Indiana 13 mem bers belonged to the
last Congress- There is only one
new members in Iowa's delegation
of II. In MissOuri's 8 Is seats there
is not single change. The delega
tiOns from Maine and Connecticut,
from Georeia and ourslana, from
New Jersey and Minnesota, remain
xactly as in the Fifty sixth Con
gress. Eleven out of the IL Michi-
gan mem Uers are re elected, and in
"a number of other States there are
only one or two changes. Generally
speaking, the very strong Repubi
can States of the North and tie
solid Democratic State of the South
tives. But changes are more nu
merous in the States where parties
are somewhat eve My divided. Thus,
New YOrk's delegation of "a mem
bers contains II men who did not
sit in the last Congress, and there
are new members from Ohio in a
total delegation of 81. Illinois has
new members in total of %, and
Pennsylvania or 9 in u delegation
of 3O-From THE Progress of the
World, " in the American Monthly
Review of Reviews for December.
David Nation has been granted a
divorce from Carrie Natl n, the sa
loon smasher. David objects to
Carries smashing career, whi g she
denounces him as Il husband who
would not build the fires on cold
mornings.
The progressive farmer., 1901-12-03
UNDER CIVIL SERVICE.
Rural Delivery CLASSIFIED Except AZ to Cal
riers.

riers.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.-The PresS-
dent to day signed an order classify
ing the rural free delivery service,
The order becomes immediately
effective SO far as clerks, special
agents and route inspectors of that
service are concerned, but provides
that until regulations are formulated
for the appointments of carriers such
employees shall not be treated az
within the classified service. Vacan-
cies other than those of carriers win
be filed by appointments from eligi
bic registers of the commission. For
the position of rural carriers no
scholastic examination will be held,
but appointments will be made from
persons living in and familiar with
the neighbOrhOOd to be served,
They must of course be able to read
and write, and it will be necessary
for them to furnish their own horse
and cOnveyances. 1t is the intention
to allow the people living in the
neighborhood to be served to nom.
mate three or four persons, and So
lection is to Re made upon the show
ing made as the result of registra-
tiOn tests. Appointments will be
made wholly for fitness irrespeo.
tive of political or personal consider
ations.
The progressive farmer., 1901-12-03
POLITICAL RUMORs.

Mr.. E. B. Jones, formerly of Alex
ander county, now of Winston, is
mentioned for judge of his judicial
dist to succeed Starbuck.
Charlotte Observer: With Judge
Osborne out of the Senatorial fight
the question aris, 8, Who will Neck
lenburg county support As a candi-
date TO succeed Senator Pritchard? :?
Mr.. Locke Craig is, of course, not in
the running so far as this county is
concerned. OF the other avowed
candidates Hon. Lee S. Overman, of
Salisbury, will naturally expect
liberal support from his friends
here; while it is certain that Hon
r. B Glenn, of Winston, antioipA tes
at least an even division of Mecklen-
burg's strength.
Lincoln Journal: We have it from
the best source that the anti machine
Democrats of this cor gres siOnal dis
trict will n, inmate either DR.. JnO.
II. McAden, or Mr.. D. A. TOmpkins,
of Charlotte, for Congress and that
either one of them would receive the
solid Republican vote. Either of
these gentlemen, who are largely in
terested in the d, velOpment of the
cotton milling industries of the
South, would make an ideal Con
gressman and receive the support OF
that element in the DemOCra 10 party
in this district which is opposed to
the machine and the political vagar-
les it advocates.
There are three Democratic car di-
dates for Congress in the Tenth dis
trict. MIR. Walter E. Moore, of Jack
SOD, Mr.. John Campbell, of Bun
oombe, and MIR. Solomon Gallert, IF
Rutherford, are in the field All
three are we'll known. Messrs. Geo.
A. Jones, of Macon; j II. billiard,
of Cherokee, and Garland S. Fergu
son, of haywood, will run for judge
in the Sixteenth Judicial district,
and Messrs Ben. POsey, of Cherokee ;
J. w Ferguson, of Haywood; I. D..
Bryson, of Swain, and Frank Ray,
OF Macon, for solicitor. Clay, jack
son and Graham are the only cOun
ties without Il candidate.-H. E. g..
Bryant, in Charlotte Observer.
Statesville Landmark: The Sena-
torlal situation is growing in inter
est. 1t has been known for some
time that Messrs. Lee S. OveTman,
r B. Glenn md Locke Craig would
be in the race. And now Mr.. @. B.
Watson practically admits that he
will be in the race also, while it Is
evident that Gen. Julian S Carr is
considering the matter. There have
been many rumOrs that Gen. Carr
would be a candidate, and as he re-
fuses to either affirm or deny these,
il is clear that he has the matter in
mind ana has not yet decided his
course. The interesting feature about
Mr.. Watson's candidacy is that he
and Mr.. Glenn are both from the
same town and as their candidacy
conflicts it will probably lead to
interesting complications and strain
ed relations between these gentlemen
and their friends.
The progressive farmer., 1901-12-03
FIRE IN ALBEMARLE.

ALBEMARLE, N. c., Nov. % The
Masonic building was burned here
this morning alb nut 2 O'Clock, to-
gether with all the pAraphernalia in
second story and SIS, 900 stock of
goods belonging to G. L. Cotton on
first floor.
The stock was insured for So, 900
and the building for So 600, the build
ing oost SIS, 900, making the total loss
about 50, 900.
The progressive farmer., 1901-12-03
NEBRAsKA's VOTE.

LINCOLN, Neb., Nov. 27-The Off
cial canvass of Nebraska gives the
Republican candidate for Supreme
Judge. sedgewiok, SO, 1913; Hole y
brock, Fusioniat, o6,334; Republican
plurality 1869. The Republioane
have a majority over all of 6,731;
The total vote is 2O4, 1892 or $4,000
less than last year and $4,000 less
than cast on Supreme Judge two
years ago.
The progressive farmer., 1901-12-03
THE METHODIST PRoTEsTANTs.
Report Of Committee on statisticS-Ordiua-
ton Of Ministers.

tlon Of Ministers.
HENDERSON, N. c., Nov. 26.-The
Meth, dlst Protestant COnfert nee ad-
iou1ned this morning to meet in
Asheb ,rO next year.
New churches will he undertaken
as soon as p, sable in EdentOn, Besse-
mer City. Kings Mountain, Gas
tOnia, Asheville, Weaversville, Mt.
Gilead, Troy and ReidsVille.
The COMMITTEE on Statistics re-
ported Is, ,4O4 members, 2,221 aoces-
sions, 1,7O7 conversions, 1882 Sun
day school pupils, so ministers, 23O
churches, valued at $l79, 48O.
The progressive farmer., 1901-12-03
a-saAETIEE NOT YET LIFTED.

..-zs E.-a. On Cattle and it Will Not be
lifted Until December
TIE a.ueral Government cattle
l1ar...-s law went into effect on
1- . If November, but in this
Sta. ..e Quarantine has not yet
beer .-.a.
IT. border States where the
o-ma.. -- not decided the govern
1e-. -...s the State authorities
'lT.~ -.E as TO tue time when the
il1...-a shall be raised. A gen
sT1. .. aa this fleet vas recently
Zee .-ou the Government De-
par . I Agriculture at Wash
-ls. Alter the receipt of this
M. 10 De- Butler, the State
'7.... r--l. made a tour of the
"7,..s. part ut The State for the in
cattle. He found that
- .tf=eted with ticks and
r..Sru the quarantine was
she 18th.
en definitely decided,
.reurine laws will continue
-.l the middle of Decem-
...1 - shipment of cattle can
's ....a from any part of the State.
The progressive farmer., 1901-12-03
ROYALTY IN TROUBLE.

AMSTERDAM, Nov 30 Sensational
stories of royal scandal are again
current. It is learned that it is not
improbable that Queen Wilhelmina
will apply for a divorce on. grounds
of cruelty and improper behavior on
the part of her prince oonsort. r..
The progressive farmer., 1901-12-03
State News
----y r0 CHEROKEE.

Pror our CorreH-
.,,sf In''Fs'. ''Zt srchangsS in all
Pona'p., p.-,s Of the state,
....,~ e. NJ MoL9an' OF tne
s'- s.r judicial DISTRICT uleu In
s,,s,,ga thursday
Is!' ...-r-u and Williams have
ufS''' -...tr.. Of the Raleigh
eaH'' .-3 viii publish is here
Jsu'a''''
srae delivery has Deen estaO-
huLa. Nsse5a, Robson county.
S'D'l -r..r.n the route, which goes
11' a..z January lst, Will Do ~ H.
p'o
'D'' -.-.r trinity Wake Forest
IA' ....s r,.liln Raleigh, Fri
js1a'' 1885,. .-a,.k lDeCem Uer 6Bh),
is! .r aastyoned because OF
BY rwo Trinity speakers.
.-..-t4 i,sg DR.. l.. w. Craw-
w. >.~ru Carolina journal
l'' ....- -5Ir,d the Greensboro
Advocate with marked
OD-''. - ,nraze.
's-''- .-r.,e Mr. T G. Cobb
We '. go +5s sDbsoriDtlon llst
s?,1 ..,+.,, H,rald. which he
] t-1 A. D,,-L
.r,rs The News is one of
....z,nd newsiest of our State
- ..-.
49,, Cna-ro+to Observar
h7'''=' - c. ,,oro than
J. u. ,,'- '-'' - - tho St.+a
s7a' -. r,.rning sgad -
sg''.'' ,u.;..tr,cb, him
!s1 "a, -, 80, - bo u.s.
W. ~ r.,,n North Carolina Regt
.rsrv man in public life in
-. - ,-raw him
-, n.,s
NJ ca - >.-I.o -so-...-- -
h7 3..S.'..'- =, -.
sIa' ~ ''---- ---;---,
.s,'.'- ~ C..,o12,I11,
IL Nj a -, -.
1'' y55'' " = 80 20 - .,1s,t.o.-iTo
= " "''7 : -Looe .Lo
-a'o
9.
N7'. D,.y. $50 .toL -
y - -- s,s,.1 .Lo.Lo
'-o' 'so' - - oo.h ooI,.1
'''A - 80 80 60
.--- 80, 80 900 900 n g. -, 80.
,-.--,.o L1pIU
49, -. ~ en A.
"a ,.,-D- C.sI.a
.
vi. "-uS 0ne'In oo'eH' -
-s-''E o- -UuIS' 10 uaF u"y u ous 10
4s-' c'H''CtS e 'no 1eHi 'oI ''@
y17 o' '-eIh Is nalneu Hu u Cd 'an'
LIS "a use Ii u0N '-ii, use On "'o
&c --'- 'A-~' y ilo sHiu 'lio iiiI'- 70 : ''---
nus .e al manu- d 0H'0H q ~
..-=7E -''S7- ney 0l9o Hiu 'HoS
- -. AHo" O0I oio 'I"O I :
LIS "A-le was Hu " d ~ D0Pu'J
The progressive farmer., 1901-12-03
These facts are taken from the
statistical report:

These facts are taken from the
statistical report:
LNcal preachers 1S1; members
"A, 432 infants baptized 1,5O7; adults
baptized 1,732; number of Epworth
Leagues rs; members of EpwOrth
Leagues 3,O32; number of Sunday
schools 717; number teachers 4,817 I;
number of scholars 81, sos; amount
for Conference claimants SIS, 500 {;
amount for missions: Foreign $12,-
496 II, domestic Sc 966 76; amount
for Bible Society $3.50 68 amount for
presiding elders $l1, 786 O5; for pas
tors $50, 1881; for bishops 81, ,618. "a /;
number of societies $50; numter of
churches 1907 value of churches
1858. 600; value of parsonaPes $l72,-
OPS; indebtedness $15, ,319 38 mum Der
of districts IL; number of district
parsonages 6; value of district par
sonages 50, 500
The progressive farmer., 1901-12-03
MORE NOTES FROM TIE WESTERN NORTH
CAROLINA NJ E. CONFERENCE.

The Conference will meet next
year in Monroe.
Rev. IL. M. Blair, the new editor
OF the Advocate, has served in that
capacity heretofore, having been as
ISOLATED with DR.. Dan Atkins in the
conducs of the paper for several
years early in the eos. DR.. Craw-
ford g retirement is much regretted,
and but for his positive deolination
to serve longer, he would have been
reelected. His final report to the
conference as editor is very interest
ing and reflected credit upon him
Exchange.
The progressive farmer., 1901-12-03

David Nation has been granted a
divorce from Carrie Natl n, the sa
loon smasher. David objects to
Carries smashing career, whi e she
denounces him as u husband who
would not build the fires on cold
mornings.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-07-02
STOCKS AND BONDS.

New York, July 1.-Expectations of
higher prices for stocks which We're
aroused by the action of the market
during the latter past of last week
We're not realized today. 1t is no un-
usual thing for the effect of July dis
bursements upon the money market to
be delayed, sometimes for a week or
two the looked for demand for REIN
vcstment to appear and the rate for
money holding comparatively firm.
These conditions held today. although
there was some relaxation in the call
money market. There We're, however,
number of more or less disturbing
factors which discouraged buying and
when last weeks buyers attempted to
take their profits they met no demand
to absorb their offerings and prices
melted away easily on small volume
of business. The tone of the foreign
markets was quite cheerful and the oc-
casicn of some opening advances here.
The passage of the semi annual settle
ment day at Berlin without hitch was
a great relief to all the foreign markets
and heavy disbursements of Govern
ment interest made London discounts
easy there but the market here had
to face the action of the Amalgamated
Association Of Iron and Steel Workers
in Inauguration strike in the steel
trade. Officers of the United States
corporation professed to belittle the
effects of the strike but it's effects We're
manifest upon the price of the com-
pany's stocks nevertheless. The inde-
pendent steel companies We're also
weak. United States Steel, both COM
mon and preferred lost ~ and Colorado
Fuel and Tennessee Coal about three
each. The expected dividend action in
United States Steel tomorrow was also
factor in the situation, the bears
striving to discredit rumors that the
common stock would be placed on four
per cent dividend basis Fears of dam
age to the corn crop from drought. in
Missouri. Kansas and Texas especially
depressed the corn carrying grangers
which We're more vulnerable by reason
Of last weeks strength. The decline
reached Ia in st. Paul. in Rock Is
land, 21a in Illinois Central. Ia in Un-
10 Pacific and Texas and Pacific and
2 in Atchison preferred. The hand of
the bears was manifest in the circula-
ton OF some alarmist rumors early In
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-07-02

On account Of the Fourth of July
holidays, the Seaboard Air Line Rail-
way will sell round trip tickets to all
points south Of the Ohio and Potomac,
and east of the Mississippi rivers. in
Guiding Washington, ID. c., Cincinnati,
Ohio, and st. Louis, Mo-, at rate of one
and one third first class fare. Tickets
to be sold July End, 3rd and 4th, with
final return limit July 8th.
For further information call on or adj
dress,
C. H. GATTIS, c. p. & r. A,
Raleigh, N. c.
H. S. LIZARD, T. p. A,
Raleigh, N. G.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-07-02

WILMINGTON. N. c.. July l. Turpeutin,
nothing dong At 3tQg34H; receipts 81
Rosn nrm at CSC. @$l.OO; receipts 3.i2.
Crude turpentine firm at &l.25Q12..n; receipts
l48 barrels. rs
Tar nrin at u. 5O receipts 2Ol.
CHARLESTON, S. c., July |. Turpentint
frm ut 81; receipts =. sales; xports
: Resin firm; receipts -; sales ; exports =.
Quote: A. ., c. 81; d, &i05; f, Sl.i0; F, Sl.lE
g, 3l.20: H, $l.35; /, $l.45; X &l.1O III, $3.50;
$50; VIC $3.50; w W. S3l5.
SAVANNAH, Ga, July /. Turpentine 6rm Al
33k; receipts 2,O71; sales 1.57i; exports 10.
RosiD frul, receipts 4,419; sales 76I; exports
525
i Quote: A. b. c. ei.06; D. si.fO; f, sIIs;sF
%; 9, d. %: H. 3l.35; /. 315,, X, ti.75;. NJ
y. y; N, $50; w G. eS90; w w, $50.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-07-02

the day to the effect that the Clearing
House Committee was in consultation
over the affairs Of some of the clearing
house Institutions. There was certain
~ no such consultation and there were
emphatic denials Of any though or in
tention or necessity of such a CONSUL
tation, but the effect produced by the
runners showed rather strikingly that
ulative mind in an impressionable
state. There is good ground for the
supposition that last weeks episode has
prompted some overhauling Of collat-
eral for bank loans and has induced a
rather stringent caution on the part Of
the banks in the eertification of checks
1t must follow that business by stock
exchange houses is conducted with
somewhat less facility than when the
machinery of credit was entirely un-
trammeled. There is nothing to show
that any further ground than this ex-
lists for the rumors circulated of finan-
cial troubles. The fierce heat had it's
effect on the trading as it had on all
other kinds Of human activity. There
was notable strength in the Iowa Cen
trail stocks and in the New York, Chicago
and ST. Louis stocks, their gains -ex-
tending to about two to six points
Most of the active stocks were off 3.
point or more during the day and the
closing was very heavy and dull.
There was little doing in railroad
bonds. but prices yielded in sympathy
with stocks. Total sales lpar- valued
81 SOC, 900.
United States bonds were all un-
changed on the first call.
The total sales of stocks today were
391 200 shares, including the following:
Atchison 25,1OO; Atchison preferred H.
500; Erie Is, 500; Erie first preferred H.
400; Illinois Central 10000; Iowa Central
preferred $500; New York Central $500;
Pennsylvania 14,1OO; Reading first, pre-
ferred 13, 900; ST. Paul 27,400; Union Pa
cific $4,000; Amalgamated Copper $500;
Brooklyn Rapid Transit 34,SO0; do pre-.
ferred 1880.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-07-02

weather throughout the Southwest
caused excitement in the corn pit today
at the opening and grand scramble
to buy ensued. The opening figures on
September ranged between As 1-8c and
As 3-8 to 15c higher than Saturdays
close, but later on reports Of rain in
Kansas caused the market to assume
a more rational tone and the close was
only sc higher. September wheat
closed &c lower, oats were 1-8 to 1-4c
higher. while provisions were 5 to I0c.
lower.
Leading futures ranged as follows:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-07-02
}H[ PR|CES'REE on
BAOCROP REPORTS
Cotton Closes Three to Nine
Points Higher.
ALL FACTORS BULLlSH
Hasty Turn For Profits Near the Last
Beats Down Prices.
ABlG GAIN MADE BY CORN IS NOT HtLO
A BIG GAIN MADE BY CORN IS NOT HI 10
Hot Weather in Southwest Sent il up and Kansas
Rains Brought il B,ck. Expectations
Of Higher Prices For Stocks
Not Realiz d.
(By the Associated Press.)

New York July Intense heat has
again had a restrictive influence over
spot trade in all directions. Mail or
ders Of average extent. There has teen
no CT ange i'm general tone in either
cotton or wooden goods nor any alter
alton in prices. Print cloths have been
inactive at firm prices.
COTTON.
New York, July Cotton prices re-
turned to the high level reached on the
bulge of a week ago. Nearly every fac
tor lined up on the bull side and from
start to finish the attitude of shorts
was defensive rather than offensive.
The market opened firm and ten to
fourteen points higher ON very active
buying for both accounts. The upward
movement continued until August
touched $685. October 7G9 and January
IA, when there was a turn for profits
and brisk selling by the room for a
turn. Early in the afternoon there was
a sharp reaction to 7.57 for October and
to 1862 for January under talk Of rains
in Texas and rumOrs that the South was
preparing to sell in our market and
later deliver the cotton. But an Off
cial forecast from Washington for con-
tinued dry weather generally tonigh,
and tomorrow in Texas once started
shorts on the retreat and prompted lib
eral buying all along the line. The
dominating influence here was an ad-
vance of seven to seven and a half
points at Liverpool. The bulls were en-
couraged by the special report of the
Journal of Commerce showing the pres
ent crop condition to be but n per cent
of perfect, as against SIS last month.
Ravages by boil wevil, cut worms,
sharp shooters and other insects in the
Southwest We're said to be reaching
alarming proportions. The South At
lantic States complained of further
soaking rains. scarcity of labor and a
very backward condition. Near the
close a hasty turn for profits caused
prices to settle rapidly. The market
was finally easy with prices net three
to nine points higher.
NEW YORK
NEW YORK, July L. Cotton futures opened
firm.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-07-02

Spot cotton CLOSED dIlT: middI'ng upIAnds
ss middllng gulf 9ls sales ~, 5S6 bales
LIv ERPOOL.
LIVERPOOL, July Ill p. M.-SpOt cotton,
moderate business. American miduIing fair
57-32d good middling 3i-32d: midu,ing
23-3ad: low mddng 4Hd good ordin Try
ADD ordinary 4d.
The sales of the day were 1000 bales, OF which
SO were for speculation and export and includ
e,6, 100 American. Receipts 1000 bales, includ-
!. : COO American.
Futures pened quiet and closed very steady.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-07-02

leading futures ranged as follows
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-07-02
STEPPED INTO LIVE GOALS.

''When child burned my foot fright
fully" writes w. II. Eads, of Jonesvlle,
Va, which caused horrible leg sores for
80 years, but Bucklen's Arnica Salve
wholly cured me after everything else
failed" InfaiIible for burns, scalds, cuts,
sores, bruises and piles. Sold by all drug
stores 25c.