davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-27
IN GREENSBORO
FLY Dollars, Two Suits Of Clothes and
Knitting Mill Missing.
1snon,nl to rne Times. pIspat tod

or HnNsBORO. N. c.. February 26.-
net weel, n we'll dressed. handsome man
came here, registered at the BenpoW no,
t,.l as j. C. Harrington. New YORK: ana
asked for representative OF the Cl'AIll-
bo- Of Commerce or the Immigration AS
aoc,ntinn IL snop was In conlmunica-
tinn with presidents OF these orgnniza-
tioms md real estate men. He stated that
he renresented syndicate which desired
to locate $4,000 knitting mill some
where in the central part Of North car
DINA and had been referred 20 Greens
horo. He exhibited letters ahH. .es :,
lnonials from prominent New YORK II
nanciers, and was shown around pretty
"nnfrnlIv Among those who were Mt
tontl,e In showing him properties and
holaInr out inducements. was the presl-
o.nt If tho Southern Loan ana trust
Company. u,,t "a
was a little short OF cash, and was accom-
modnted by the bank. with 500 he draw
Ing a check on the Chemical Bank or
Friday afternoon Harrington sent to a
leading clothing firm here, to send him
two SIS suits of clothes to his room at
tho hotel to get a nt LOT one SUIT ~,
9'hnt night Harrington left with both
srits OF clothes and Monday, the bank
eat a ire that J. C. Harrington had no
account al the Chemical Bank, New York,
He stated here that he was going to aus
gusta, Ga, but IT is learned that he
stopped In Charlotte Friday nlght SO
the Citizens are short 500 and the city a
I,ie,,tenant John W. Norwood, of the
United States army, ana his bride. were
Ion, IN cas- returning to Platt1'n re- N.
W where he is stati9nea Since MS maf-
gomery, Ala, several days ago, they have
been vlsl,lnE Lieutenant Norwood's reia-
3tivos at W'aynesyille, N, g,
X Professor j J, I. Foust,o Of the State Nor
NAL ana Industylal College faculty left
I tor Raleigh ,nis morning to present the
reools,mendaslon Ct ne North Caroline
Committee On Edupat ton 81 .s5s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-27
CODE COMMISSION
Democratic Caucus Nominated Wo-
mack, Gully and Rodman.

Democratic Caucus Nominated Wo-
mack Gully and Rodman.
Especial to The Times Dispatch)
RALEIGH. N. c.. February 2G.-The
Democratic caucus tonight nominated
ex-Judge r. b. Womack, of Raleigh; N,
y. Gully, professor OF law at Wake For For
est College. and Colonel w B.. Rod
man, Of Washington, N. c.. members OF
commission OF three to codfy the laws
of the State. The commission has just
been created by an act OF the Legls!a-
ture. When the caucus first met. motion
was made and lost that the naming OF
tho members OF commission be left TO
the Governor. Nominating speeches were
limited to one minute each.
There were twenty-nine nominations,
and the first ballot resulted as follows:
< l.. l.. Smith. OF Gates, 80: John S. Hen
derson, OF Salisbury, %; "A. j. Burton.
OF Rockingham, is; A. Z. Henderson, OF
Caswell. 10: IT,. B. Rodman. of Washing
ton, IS; John w. Hinsdale, Of Raleigh. 81;
Eugene S. Martin, 5;aA. w. Graham OF
Oxford, 40; N. Y. Gully, of Wake Forest,
40: J. Crawford Biggs, of Durham, Is:
Il. ]. Jerome, OF Monroe, 10: Charles a.
Pitt, 20; Z, z. Roper. Of Davidson. 10;
W. u. Moore, Of Jackson, 4; Il. B. Wo-
mack. OF Raleigh. 4s; w. G. Munroe OF
Goldsboro !; w. ], Adams. Of Moore.
G;iiW. B. Shaw. OF Vance, 8; j. T. Ray.
Of Orange. 4: S. II. Mordecai. Of Raleigh.
/: Swift Galloway, Of Green, 4; B. b..
Werborn. OF Hulford. 8; Jacob Battle. OF
lIdgecompe: ], c. McRae. Of Orange 3:
D. d. Hnckett, OF Wilkes, 6; W. c. New
land. of Caldwell, !; Thoo. Davidson. OF
Buncombe. !.
There were five ballots. N, y Gully
being nominated with 50 votes on second.
IT, b. Womack with G6 on third and w.
T. Rodman with S. on fifth. Tho mems
bors OF tho commission will receive $4,000
each for making the Qualifications. and
they VIII have $500 for clerk hire. The
caucus nominated NJ O. Sheriff. for re-
election us State librarian
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-27
IN CULPEPER
Circuit Court at Work on an Old and
Famous Case.
Especial to The Times. Dlspatch)

,C&oCs
Especial to The Times. Dispatch)
CULPEPER, VA. February 26,-The
extra term Of the Circuit Court for this
county finally adjourned this afternoon.
Judge n. r. B. Wright. OF Tappahannock
presided for judge Daniel a, Grimsley, Of
Culpeper. The chancery cause of Coons
VS.. Coons, which hns been in the Gull
peper Circuit Court and also In the State
Court Of Appeals for fifteen years, was
regularly heard. but not determined, It
being by Judge Wright awarded back to
the Commissioner In Chancery to stats
the accounts between the parties to tho
suit. United States District Attorney
Lunsford Lewis. OF Richmond, was IN at
tendence on tho court and represented
some OF the parties to the above suit
Mr., c. J. Riley has sold his fine estate
known as BELL Park. near this city,
to Mr., l.. r, Troy. of Charlottesville for
the sum Of $4,000; 500 an acre, II is
understood that Mr., Troy VIII build
fine residence building on the place.
Agents of the Southern Railway are
now In Culpeper securing different rights,
az way for tho double tracking OF thai
road. The work Will be rapidly pushed
by the contractor, who have gotten per-
mission of the City Council to also build
n large supply store house IN Culpeper
for provisions for working hands,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-27
Mrs. Fairbanks to Succeed
Herself: Little Excitement.
ONE FAINT N o WAS HEARD
Mrs. Mclean Made an Appeal That the
Delegate Voting in the Negative
Withdraw Her Opposition, And 3ss8
e. This Was Done. rs Al n! 81 81
l(By Associated Press. }

y d rs
WASHINGTON. February 2G.-Ars.
CorneHa Cole Fairbanks, Of Indiana, was
unanimously reelected presIdent-generals
of the Daughters of the American Rev
olution to-day. There was less excite
ment than usual over the result in view
Of the unequiVocal declaration OF Mrs
Donald Mclean. Of New York. that she
would not permit her name to be pre-,
sented as a candidate for presid ent-gen-$
eral, leaving the field clear for the pres
eht incumbent, Mrs. Warning. Of South
Carolina, took the chair during the read
Ing Of the minutes OF yesterdays ses-3
sons which We're approved after q nuns
Der Of corrections and personal explana-
tons. sf55.
Mrs. Fairbanks yielded the chair to-
lions were declared In order. Mrs
Charles f. AIasury, Of Massa chusetts.
was recognized She pleaded that the
present generation Of women be true TO-
their noble ancestry Of Revolutionary
days. She then formally presented the
name OF Mrs. Fairbanks for re-elect' on.
The mention Of tho name was the "a!
for an outburst OF applause that ec..aed
and re-echoed throughout the hall. Mrs.
Llppert, of Rhode Island. seconded the
nomination and the speeches that fol-55
lowed were a symposium Of tributes 70
=
state delegations. Mrs, Lippett moved 4
to make tho nomination unanimous. Mrs.
Donald Mclean was recognized, md (
spoke from tho platform, AS she sec
onded the nomination Of Mrs. FatrhanRsA
there was loud applause and ringtnt;
hl,zzas After number OF delegates 4
had given voice to their vtews, the noln-s
ina ton was declared unanimous ny an 4
aye and nay vote
Then Ito question went back to the
congress on technIcality, Mrs. Mc-}
Lean, of New York, protested, because
she had not been recognized as the ftirsts
to second the nomination of Mrs, Fair
banks. and there was lively discussion
between her and the chair airs, Stern-sS
berg), Mrs. Mclean suggested. to avoid
technicalities, that the rules required the \
unanimous vote to be cast by the records
Ing secretary FOR the congress, An aye
and nay vote on the instruction to tbs
secretary to this effect followed and I
faint mo" was called by ona Of tho
delegates, which was sufficient to defeat
the Instruction. Mrs, Mclean. howeycr.
appealed to the unknown negastye tnY
Withdraw the vote In the interest OF harsS
mony and on a rising vote there wasE no 4
one standing when the negative sido was I
called. > Mrs, Fairbanks was theretoF1
declared elected una nimous5y. &. aIs *
4 Nominations were then made for vice.
presto ent -generaly among IN them eeipo
Mrs, penais Esssu os Tlossdss sS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-27
MANY LOCAL
BILLS P ASS
Repeal Of Cape Fear Pilotage
Laws is Defeated.
SALE OF SWAMP LANDS.
rhe Amount Secured Is to be Made a
Permanent Fund to be Loaned to
School Districts at Four Per
Cent.-Other Bills Passed.
(special to Tho Times. plsp,at Itch. )

4.5 IN ESPECIAL to Tho Times. DIspatch.)
RALEIGH, N. c., February 26-Both
the House and Senate passed n great
number of local bills to-day. The Senate
voted down, II to 20. the bill repeating
the compulsory pilotage law in the Cape
Fear River. The bill to create a fund
for building and improving public school
houses In North Carolina passed second
i reading. and was made special order.
for / o'clock tomorrow for the third
reading. It provides that the proceeds
from tho sale of State swamp lands, now
amounting to 100000, be made perma-
nent fund. to be loaned to school dis
tricts at 4 per cent, one-tenth OF the
principal to be paid back each year, A
bill passed authorizing the sale OF the
steamer Lilly and the purchase OF gas
boats.
Among the bills introduced were
BY Mr., McBryde (by requesD: To pro-
vide election in Robson county on
moving the county seat from Lumberton
to Pembroke Dill accompanied by petit
tlon from 1000 voters.
ny NAl' Ni|ISllc|i' 10 incorporate
Chowan and Aulandor Railroad Com
pany.
Tho Senate Committee on Finance
made a favorable report on the bill APP
proprlating $4,000 for erecting hall OF
records at tho corner OF Salisbury and
Morgan Streets.
In the House Mr.. Nssen introduced a
bill to incorporate Williams. Yadkin
county, tho purpose being to avert the
necessity of tho old Rice whsskey dis
tIllery having to move away to some
incorporated town under the operation
of tho Watts bill prohibiting the manu-
tacture and sale of whissey In the
county,
Other bills introduced were:
by Mr.. Drewry: TO charter Raleigh
sayngs Bank,
BY Mr. Erwin; TO incorporate the
Crans-Appalachtan Railroad Company.
BY Mr.. Morton; "A resolution TO permit
1000 copies of the Watts bill for distrl-
button by members of General Assembly.
BY Mr., Walters TO mako It a mis-
lemeanor for servants or wage-earners
70 secure employment by mlsrepresen-
tAtion.
Amoas bills passed by the House Rersi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-27
Durham's New Depot.

Especial to The Tlmes'Disnntch,)
b DURHAM, N. G., February 26.--The
dominant subject Of interest and dis
cusslon here the past week has been the
building. of the union depot under the
Fuller BILL passed the Legislature com,
polling 1t. 1t now develops that while az
of the courts, State and Federal-the last
only two weeks ago-have decided that
Peabody Street was the property of the
Southern, which, puts them In lawful pos
session, so that they can build depot.
now that they came ready to build It,
they are opposed by n threat Of an ap-
peal to the Supreme Court of the United
States.
Tobacco receipts have been heavy be-
You'd expectations this week, and prices
have been like In other understanding
to boast of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-27
For Advertising Purposes,

Especial to Tho Times nspatch) Il
RALEIGH. N, O., February a6-To-day
The General Assembly passed the first
law ever enacted allowing u town to
vote q regular tax for the purpose of
advertising Itself, the tax for advertising
any other purpose, The bill was ,.assed
upon petition of more than two thirds
Of the voters Of Fins Fluff. u Foscrt ON n
cd almost entirely by New England cap-
!tal, Every form Of business Is included
for taxation, Ii ~ "a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-27
TO RAISE TOBACCO
Wilmington Gives Promise Of Becoming
aLarge Tobacco Market.

y W1LMiiNGToN,' N. c. February 26---
MIR, James Dodd, manager Of the Wil-
mington Tobacco Warehouse Company,
has just returned from trip through
lie lower part Of Columbus county. Hor-
ny county S. G., and through portions
Of Brunswick county, completing his can-
vass OF this entire section Of Eastern
Carolina In the interest Of his company,
MI Dodd Is pss2st enthusi astlc over the
prospects b, Is,, he has seen 500 farmers,
who have ti p'Ina slsed to plant 1000 acres
il IL nj NTH 3 Of this WILL be planted
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-27
,NNIenaorIan.
LUDLOW SKINNER,

LUDLOW SKINNER
como to pay a tribute to my dead
frIend-I.udlow Skinner Those VINO
knew him best loved him most, He was
pure in speech and gentle as woman.
In allfthe years of our association never
knew him to utter word would Their
lie had left unsaid or do that which !
would rather he had left undone, Mild
In manners and unobtrusiye almost. to me
point OF dlAidence, he was strong ~ rec
titude steadfast IN principle and falth-
full In all things--a Bayard IN courage, q
Sir Galihad In gentlenesS His rug s aealh
no one thought he had ar, enemy In AL
the world. He leaves behind him IN THIS
community thegrecord Of a hamelesS liso,
aud to his family he leaves the legacy
OF an thonored name, M
81 3 4 " n CHARLES ~, j IINsO ON. WI
Raleigh, N. y, Feb, 20. 1908
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-27

To incorporate Home Savings Bank OF
Durham.
TO incorporate Durham Loan and
Trust Company.
TO repeal amendment to the charter
OF the Carolina and Northern Railroad
Company.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-27
Tribute to Raleigh Victim.

Ono of the unusual Incidents connected
Win the recent Haywood Skinner tragedy
In raleigh, N. c.. is n public tribute paid
to the victim by his employer. It Is as
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-27
THE UTLEY CASE
Counsel Applies for Writ Of Habeas
Corpus on Ground ofInsanity.

Especial to The Tlmos, DispRtch,)
RALEIGH. N G., February 26.-Ex-
.uuge Thomas II, Sutton was hero to-
day and applied to Associate Justice p.
D. Walker, Of the Superior Court, for a
writ of habeaus corpus In behalf OF 3D.
Utley, convicted at Fayetteville for the
murder OF Holingsworth and sentenced
to efteen years. Insanity is the ground
on which the writ Is asked, The hepfng
will be In Raleigh Monday,
The progress-advertiser. (Lexington, Miss.) 1902-1903, 1903-11-19
Woods Perry.

A simple, informal wedding was
sole naiz ID al the home of the brides
father, on the evening of Thursday,
Nov. 5sh, when Miss Halle, the
second daughter of W. c. Perry, was
united in marriage with James ?.
Woods, of Tchula.
Rev. Kincannon pronounced the
earnest words that made this couple
,Ae, an 54al u 5lc 5s.ry1o via tA4
golden circlet symbolic Of constancy
and love without ending.
'Fae hride wa cial II Glite e?-
mine AMI tatfeta, and carried white
chrysanthenum with mI.Aa h ir
ferns. The maid Of hoo, Nj's L'la
Perry, wore white organdy with satin
ribbons. Mr.. Mackey, of Gwin, was
best man. After the ceremony
bounteous spread of good things, pre-
pared under the careful supervision
of Miss Annie Perry, awaited the
guests, whose appetites had been
sharpened by the frosty air. Gifts.
appropriate and beautiful testified
good wishes from friends, old and
new.
Mr.. Woods is a railroad man of
recognized ability, while the modesty
and sweetness of Mrs. Woods will
endear her to all who know her. Mr..
and Mrs. Woods left on the eight
o'clock train Friday morning for
McComb City and New Orleans.
They are at home to their friends
at the Wilson Hotel, Tchula.
The progress-advertiser. (Lexington, Miss.) 1902-1903, 1903-11-19

tidings to his many friends and rela-
tives here of his continued health and
usefulness in his extreme old age.
We extend loving congratulations
and expression for ceaseless favors.
The childish prattle and pit-a-pat
of little feet have gone out from the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Pickens.
The old birds in the nest are bereft,
Mr.. Frank Mccoy took his wife and
little ones back to Memphis with him
last Monday
We witness arather unusual greet
ing to8af iy0uofed citizen, Hon. w
P. Tackett a few evenings since, ut
terances from several friends in a
short while Il am So glad you are at
home again for good and that. you
were not elected to the Office of Dis
trict Attorney for we need you at
home and have missed you We
think few disappointed candidates
can boast Of such genuine balm Of
consolation as Mr.. Tackett.
We hear the Herbert House" will
change hands another year. Mr.. Her
bert and family will occupy the house
owned by Mrs. Bette Fisher and Mrs,
DR.. Wright, Of Pickens will move
into the Herbert hocse. We welcome
Mrs. Wright and her lovely family to
our borders.
The pail of death is always the
darkness that can obliterate every
CLEAN of light, but it seems to us
when it BONES in such a shocking
manner as it did to the little daugh-
tero Mr.. Baughn in the searching re-
lontless flames of fire no other could
be more severe. In one united ex-
preston of sympathy this community
deplores the calamity and offer our
sincere wish that the wind may be
tempered to the shorn and desolate
parents. Anon.
The progress-advertiser. (Lexington, Miss.) 1902-1903, 1903-11-19
Better Than Pills.

The question has been asked-ln
what eway are Chamberlain S
Stomach and Liver Tablets superior
TO the ordinery cataratlc and
liver pills? Our answer is They
are easier and more pleasant to take
and their effect is so gentle and so
agreeable that one hardly realizes
tbst it is produced by medicine.
Then they not only movo the bowels
but improve the appetite and aid
ii e digestion. For sale at % cents
per bottle by Swinney and Sligler.
Ii troubled with weak digestion
try Chamberlain s Stomach and
Liver Tablets They will do you
good. For sale by Swinney d Stig-
Ter.
The progress-advertiser. (Lexington, Miss.) 1902-1903, 1903-11-19
Best Lfnfn,ent on Earth.

I, McHaney Greenville, Tex. writes,
Nov, 2nd 1900: 81 had rheumatism last
was down in bed six weeks, tried every
thing, but got no relief till friend
gave.m a part of bottle Of Ballard
Snow Liniment. used it, and got two
more bottles. 1t cured me and |
haven't felt any rheumatism since. |
can recommend Snow Liniment to be
the best liniment on earth for rheuma-
tlsm." For rheumatic, sciatic. or neu-
ralgic pains, rub in Ballards Snow Lin
iment, you will not suffer long but will
be gratified with speedy and effective
cure. 25c, Soc and 81 90 at B. S, Beall,
J.. G. Alexander, M. p Winkler and
Foster Drug Co.
The progress-advertiser. (Lexington, Miss.) 1902-1903, 1903-11-19
Dieting Invites Diseases.

To cure Dyspepsia or/indigestion
it is no longer necessary to live on
milk and toast. Starvation pre-
duces such weakness that the whole
system becomes an easy prey to di-
serse. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure en-
ables Sthe stomach and digestive
organs to digest and assimilate all
often wholesome food that one
cares to cat, and is a never falling
cure for indigestion, Dyspepsia and
all stomach troubles. Kodol digests
what you eat-makcs the stomach
sweet. Sold by B. S. Beall.
The progress-advertiser. (Lexington, Miss.) 1902-1903, 1903-11-19
OWENS NOTES.
Gathered From Many Sources BY
o4lpha and Omega.

Gathered From Many Sources by
oAlpha and Omega.
Mr.. G. W. Pearson left for his
home in Drew Tuesday.
Miss Gertie Kealhofer visited Du-
rant, and in the home of Mrs. W. R.
Browne, Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Jeff Williams of Memphis,
is visiting home folks near Franklin.
Mr.. ]. p. Kealhofer went to Durant
Monday.
Miss Bob Owen returned from
Texas Friday.
Mrs. 7. ]. Wherry returned Tues
day from a visit to her father at
Pickens.
Mr.. Tom Eubank and Miss Sallie
Lomax, of Bowling Green, spent Sun
day in Owens.
Mr.. Stout and sister, of Macedo-
MIA, spent Sunday at Mr.. Coles.
Mr.. Alexander, of Tchula, spent
Sunday at Owens Wells.
Messrs Parks of Drew, and Lee, of
Belzoni, are at the hotel.
Rev. J. j. Shanks was in Owens
Tuesday.
Mr.. A. G. Morgan, of McComb
City, was in Owens last Thursday.
Several of our people went to
Sidon Wednesday to attend the mar
riage of Mr.. J. E. Hammett and
Miss Verna Goza. They returned
home last evening.
Mr.. W. P. Hammelt, of Lexington,
was in town Tuesday.
With best wishes,
ALPHA AND OMEGA.
The progress-advertiser. (Lexington, Miss.) 1902-1903, 1903-11-19
County Organization Of Teachers.

The Importance of coan y or an
ization of Teachers can hardly Oe es-
timated. 1t is paramount with every
other phase of pedagogical training.
Every class Of business men have
their organizations and means Of do
ing things, and does not an organiza-
tion bring way and means of doing
things? Suppose a teacher never
exchanges an idea with his co-work-
ers. Suppose he never gets the ben
eft Of the experiences other teach
efs. Does not such a teacher .haYt
a hard road to travel, and does he
not have to experiment, both at
loss of time to his pupils and at the
risk of depreciating the usefulness of
an otherwise strong mind?
Now it is possible that the teachers
of this county-men and women
upon whose training and efficiency
depend the future of the country
shall they stand aloof and say I'VE
can get nothing from the Associa-
ton" Shall they stand afar off and
sound the death knell TO all advance
ment along pedagogic al lines by say
ing: "We don't need an Organization,
we have our certificate, we draw our
salaries, and that is all we want" If
you do this you are not a true teacher
and have not the good Of your pupils
at heart. You are money-changer
in the house of the Lord. You do
not respect, and you disgrace the
profession. If Of course, you have
other reasons which are unavoidable
yon are excusable, but it is an In-
pardonable error for teacher to
stand back and not only isolate him
self from the good which he may de-
rive from an association with his fel-
low Workmen, but to cut them off
from the good they may get from
him, We should take advantage of
every opportunity for making our
selves more efficient. Let us help
each other. Do not allow a brother
to err if you can help him into the
right way. That little idea which
you have and which perhaps you
think very insignificant, may be
hand by the wayside Iointipg out
to a lost traveller the right way.
Then from monetary standpoint
advantages are in an Association.
We want better salaries, the people
want better teachers. Let us work
together and we shall get what we
want. The people will get what they
want.
United we stand, divided we fall
Lets have a strong, healthy, vigorous
Association. Come to the Lexing-
ton Training School Chopel on Dec. 5
from seven A. M. to one P. M.
Lets make this meeting rousing
success as the two previous ones
have been. A. G. Doggett.
The progress-advertiser. (Lexington, Miss.) 1902-1903, 1903-11-19
Beautiful ComplexionS.

Are spoiled by using any kind of
preparation that fills The pores of
the skin. The best way TO secure a
clear complexion, free from salIow-
ness, pimples, hlotches, ETC., is to
keep the lyer in good order. An
occasional dose of IIerbinc, will
cleanse the bowels, regulate the
liver, and SO establish aclear, healthy
complexion. soc at B. S. Beall, l..
C. Alexander, M. P. Winkler, Foster
Drug Go.
The progress-advertiser. (Lexington, Miss.) 1902-1903, 1903-11-19
The Best Lfniment.

"Chamberlain's Pain Balm ia consid-
cred the best liniment on the Market !.
write Post and Bliss, of Georgia VT.
No other liniment will heal a cut or
bruise so promptly. No other affords
such quick relief from rheumatic pains
No other is so valuable for deep seated
pains like lame back and pains in the
chest. Give this liniment trial and
you will never wish to be without it
Sold by Swinney & Stigler,
The progress-advertiser. (Lexington, Miss.) 1902-1903, 1903-11-19
Beautiful Clear Skfes.

Herbine exerts direct influence on
the bowels, liver and kidneys, purifying
and strengthening these organs. and
maintaining them in anormal condition
Of health; thus removing common
cause OF yellow, notify greasy akin,
and more or less OF pimples, blotches
and blackheads. SOC at b. S. l,eall's,
Il. G. Alexander's. M. p. Winkler's and
Foster Drng Co,