FASHION IN NEW YORK.
Spring Conns and Hats In Latest Murim
-Material and Trimming: Kelts
Slides and l'-ar rings.
Spring dressmaking might to be
a comparatively easy task this sea
son, when the most expenshe im
ported gowns aie loaded with
trimmings made of their own ina
terial6-
TUGKS, FOLDS AND HKAIIS.
Tuckings of all sorts, bias folds
and narrow milliners folds put on
in fancy patterns like brai !s, as wt ll
as fancy braids in an end 'ess variety
of colors and combinations are
some of the many modish decorations
that are within the province of the
home dress maker.
VJ2KY TUIM LINES.
Fashion demands that the lines
of a gown, especially the waist line?",
must be kept trim and unwrinkled
and leghorns are most fashionable.
Floral trimmings and bows of
ribbon and velvet constitute the
garniture of some of the smart
est headwear. Large made wings
are used on tailored bats as well s
other forms of fancy feathers.
Vekona Clarke.
Itulliliiig a Child's Character.
Some interesting . contrasts are
being drawn between the parent's
method and the school-teacher's
method of making a child good in a
series of interviews witli an expert
teacher, now running in the New
Idea Woman's Magazine. In the
April number the subject of the in
terview is -'The Insolent Child,"
and Miss Karrell, the teacher, who
is the Superintendent of Education
among backward and unmanageable
children in New York City, gave it
as her opinion that insolence in a
child arose as a rule from imitation.
She brought out a nice point, how-
i
Mi
' if
and the collar shapely. If th-se
details are neglected the prettiest
dress or waist will lose its style.
Everyone by this tinis kn'
stud uses the dainty Triune coilai
supporters, withJ their pie'.ty silk
coverings, and long loopin form
that makes them keep in shape and
prevents their poking into the n ck.
UliLT AND GIHDLE STIFFEN ER.
This year one can get fo- belts
and girdles these same stiftjaers in 3
inch or 5 inch lengths, ari l not h ma
nicer or more easily attaithe.l o-mi 1-1
be imagined. The wis'. whih-im
takes advantage of every sun!' uo i
venieuce that will ho!p her in her
work, for she realizes that sh can
aecomplish enough more t) ov-r
balance the difference in cost.
KII.K TKIMMIXliS.
Bands and folds of tiffin m ike
some of the. most effective triin.iiiug
and match either the cbr of tne
gown material or one of its Uh--h, if
a striped or cross-barred pattern, .is
so many of the new materials are
Three piece suits are the fasnntinUi'e
fad and are not necessarily very ex
pensive. A PRETTY St IT.
A very pretty new suit at one of
the best shops here, was of cotioi
voile, a white ground with a dark
blue hair line. The veryfu1! pleat
ed skirt was trimmed with inch
wide bands of blue taffeta, spare ;t
about four inches. The waist of
white lace, was tiimnied with bands
of the blue taffeta, ind the third
piece was a little fichu wra;) of ih
blue silk.
LK4HT LININGS.
Linings are more often selected to
contrast then to match the dress
material and white and figured silks
make some of the smartest linhue
in costumes of dark thin materials.
NEW HATS.
Mushroom shapes are very innrli
to the force. Smooth strung h's
j ever, in regard to rousing a child to
; disrespect and anger as follows:
I "But may there not be cases
where so-called insolence arises from
! exasperation or bad temper on the
part of the child? A mother might
isay ,"You must not do this," am'
i the child retort, "I will, I will, 1
i don't care what you say."
I "Yes, but if the teacher knew
jthatchild.it she knew it would
make that answer, she would not
jgie it an opportunity to rctut.
: The teacher avoids that whole side
u f his nature, She does not com.
jniainl. Slie requests. That is
' where many parents would differ
(from a Leather; and teachers of a
I past generation would differ from
jtet -hes of - lay. They wmild
I command, not ask. The teacher,
ho evt-r, hy asking instead of com
manding, nets the thing the wants,
while the child is not liable to irri
tation." "Uii'";s it irood for the child to
be tieaicd So?
'Well, there are many people who
say it is nor. 'You aru just avo d
i ii the problem.' they say. Hut
it builds up the habit of compliance,
and this is w hat we want. And II
we believe that life is a matter of
hatnts, we are willing to build them
up the UsK way we can. Habit i.-
tremendously strong thinj;. It is
the habit of replying courteously,
the habit of doing good thing?,
tiatcouuts. I thiuk it is all habit
niVEi If ."
'in 1 -; I r I hail a stomach discaso. Some
plrysn-i ti.i Mini Dysju-psia, s uric- ( 'tmxuiiip
linn. H c Niiiil I wuulii nut live till Sjrrinj;
I'W lour yi'iirn I existed on boileil milk, ho'I.i
lii-cuils, anil li ;tirx" prescriptioim. I could
not digest anything 1 ate; then I picket) up
one ol your Almanacs and it happeiiPil to Ik
my liTe saver I hoiight a fifty-cent bottle "I
KUDOlinni) tlie licnelit 1 received from thai
bottle alt the gold iu (ienrgia could not buy
In two iiinutlm 1 went hack t my work us a
machinist, and in three niontlm I was well
and lieai tv. Mny von live long and pronper."
- C. N t'ornell, "iJodinj? (!., 190fi. Tin
nliove in only a mimnle cf the Rreat good that
is daily done everywhere by Kodol for Dys
pepsia, It is old here hy Standard Drug
t o and Ashehoro Drug Co.
EASTER LAST DAY OF MARCH.
Spring 1'estlval lravs Near anil the
Milliners Will Stmn He Busy.
The Lenton seast ii, which is ob
served by Roman Catholic and Epis
copal churches all over tlie world
has begun. Ash Tuesday, the lirst
day of Lent, fell this year on Febru
aiy 13, an unusually early date.
Ash Wednesday comes just forty
days, not con ming the Suudaxf, be
fore EaHter, which is a movable
feast. Easter fa I's each year on the
first Sunday on or after the first full
moon after the 21st of March, und
the beginning of 1 eat id reckoned
foi ward from that. This year Eas
ter falls on Match 31.
It is not often that Eister falls as
early as it does this year. In 1902
it came on the 30th day of March,
that is the earliest that it has been
in many yeaia. In the time from
the y?ar 1710 to 2000 it will fnl' on
the 23rd but four time, in 178. in
1845, in 1 Kali and will tie u.i that
date in 1013. In the three hundred
years it I as c 'ti.e upon the em-liest
possible Ire, March 22:iJ, but once
and that was in 11 8.
It is most unfortunate to haw the
great spring festival come so tarlv.
The spiing hats and the spring
frocks which are such an important
accompaniment to it aie quite out of
the question in March even the last
of March, and it is only the most
fool-hardy who risks her new finery
to the .uncertain elements.
ORE LEG CURED OF TWENTY
YEARS STANDIXOVH. C
IS IT THAT MRS. JOH
PERSON'S 11 KM K l Y
CANNOT nr?
Twcim-twtj years air.j 1 had tv
plioid ftver. which -litk-d in my
left 1" mi I caused ;i:i i !'- r. imt aii
luting sore, but .-in ti'c -r.itt ! sore
leg, f l'( 111 b.-lo.V tin- kln-i- to the l.Oi-
to.n of my foof. 1 oiiV inl a great
deal with'it, and art f th. 'time
nud to go on crut'hes. 1 had dot-.
tor'. treatment year after u-a -, and
used every medicine 1 cot. Id see any
hope in. I saw Mrs. lVismi, anil
she said ih'? believed she could cure
me. Several of my friend- had ad
visid me to use v. bur. knew 1
would have to use it so lung I was
disheartened. 1 v. as tired of suf
feiing, an I like many uihevs, wanted
to be cured in a day. I dicided how
ever, to use Mrs. Joe l'eison s Rem
edy, and bought a dozen bottles. 1
took nearly all of it, bcfoie 1 could
see any improvement. I then
bought another dozen, which made
a perfect cure. I am.
Wry trttlv,
N. HAMMOND.
Lauiiabutg, N. '., May, s, 1H03.
ABSOUUTEnf PURE
DISTINCTIVELY A CREAM OF
TARTAR BAKING POWDER
it does not contain an atom of pkos
phatio acid (which Is the product of bones
digested in sulphuric add) or of alum
(which is one-third sulphurto acid), un
healthful substances adopted for other ba
king powders because of their chcapsss
I7THE mOSTr,
Acci -p: uhle (iift that cm In- hestow
pil iipon a child at any lime, 'he one
which carries wiih it every blessing
centaiiK-d in a token of love and
lii nds'iip is iimpiesiiimahly a NEW
K'Al.H !im) .i:iiDKN lV B.VTKS
I'lANO to club iiiiiiiIm-I's at i?l'7.
Thi- fiift does nol only cuuh-r upou a
child it- own liciuti's. but the pieas
uif and haiiuess of the whole family
bom having music in the home. Our
V'w'it huiidreil club members who
joined our clubs, unite iu prai-e of th
l.l'IH'KN A- ItATKS I' N'.), and
ii CI 'i-'-i-ii:- their sating of nearly a
linn In-I suit twenty tive dollars each.
- i he ct'ib price of sjl'ft" can be paid
in ca-h or on montlily, ipiarterly or
yearlv terms, bookht No. 4l will
explain our eluh pl,,ti, and we will
write vnu fullv about our ''til'AUAN
TI.1C Kt)li A I.IKKTIMK," and our
"KI.'KK l.il-i: l.sri!ANCK"-we
doi.ot eolleet fn iii widows Bodor
plians, i.ie tiiem a rec ipt in full in
cai-e ol death of parent joining the
eluh. n,:w foriniiiX. Wsi'e toduv for
li. oi.k-t No. i:.
LuJden & Hates S. M. H.
aannah, .a.
Seed Oats.
I'.llrct of Newspaper Advcrtisiii);.
Itesults Fioiii one ' Ad.,' hie Pa v.
The author of th" 'Aut'ibioora)hy
of a lltisiiiess Man," in the February
Everybody's, says:
"For a number of year I adver
tised only in my windows au-i in
some of the strict car--, luviinse I
did not feel that I eon!.! :iiml t,,
advertise in the daily pap. r-. Tw Just a Word About 5i.0es
yeats ago last September I w.i.-- Inn
ing a elavenette coat Sale, and 1 site
We have the best spring varieties
; Black, White, and Burt 90 Day.
Call early before present lot is gone
and prices advance as they usually
; do later in the season.
ded
llllliT fol
I'ftV e.M
-,i!d't-v .
cumin
i Venn:
vwts no
r i h .i t ; i-
i cm-" t.i,
they
I"
be
stimulate tlie I U noil.
Iinindifth's Tills are the f.'1-eitt blood puii-
lier. They are a htxative am 1.1 1 tonie,
th-y act eitial!y on the howels, the l.i.lrcy
and the -km, thus ch'uii-iti the yiein by tin
naiund outlet ol the Ix.dv. They siitn'ulate
the blood o as to enable nature to throw o'f
all morbid humors and cure all tioiihlcs aris
in' from an impure stale of the blood. hie
or two talen every niiht will prove an iuv.il
tiilble n tnedy.
I".cli pill contains one fjrain of solid ex
tractor sarsupjiilla, which, with other val
liable vegetable producU, makes it a blood
purilier of excellent character.
llrandreih's I'illt) have lieeu iu use for over
s century and are m'J in eveiv druo and
medicii.e store, ei'her plain or sucar-c niU'd
t hollo l.i ; v,
ill one id' t '
next (!av fi
in one nf : ;
I.V the bye
has t he I ii o
g.; I .iu-,
ai,.,,'reil m
low rate, li
my ad. a go
' 1 lie e.Mtlt was t
tile f,-c', w'iiell f n in
abotii. Iif'y ua's a -l i. ji.iii;d f
14'J, :md in lifty d.i - i 5n!d of-f
:j,."Min rai.;eoaLs.
'For the year to'!o-. ;h ; j : ; ,
1 continued :o advei'r;e in tins one
! paper. Last fall I felt th it 1 timid
lilhiril inve.-t, jy, a! o i . inlil in
advt-rtisn.g in some if t it- otha
papers. 1 !i-e
I papers and th"
j the best in (Jliii
I have been gome
I did not have
'The prolits ( tine
newspaper adei-ti.-ing Icf. ie Miei.-
bills came in, and I tlo mr lijnre
j today that I haw a dollar it. vested
j in advertising. In my ojctiimi the
only way to ailvtrtise is to e
i plain, common sense talk. Tell
them the ti nth. Do not o.r j,
customer to come to your 4-t"iv and
J find that you have faked him, for
j that is poor advert 's ng, besides l e
I ing dishonesty."
We've got them -latest styles
and patterns. You can't afford to
buy without seeing; our line. Call
'.nd look thrm over whether vou
bt:v cr net, Vill be pleased to
s'.xow you.
A ilrc d C; Gcrrett,
LSimax, li. C.
r.r r:n t.djble
t. .n : i earn of doub:
r: l:'j
c: jjt.-l -:c.' : j-.tcr' and
" !. ;rk ;n s Ideil
V; ' RoiD OUT WHY
j 1 ry Kjotsg esr p-fslar
tv f. PJFLES SKOTGIfMS
I'H.AD THJS!
.11' - I.I' IT. ! I lint I A I I r i.,
-ave- you oio.ui;!. ::i l 1 j . purriia ' .m in-tru-
ne in i 1 . 1 1 'it ' i . i,r t,i:n,l !! iiiio-. I in you
lilll-l ' I h -ol.i ( !' I,t.i.,-teil ,11 tl.f e'l'.ll.
.ie tenner r:lrm I n I'm -it l
On,- in t r:n 'ive Tfi ol
JMie.l ilaiiiM-r lim;i-,l
'""I
irii a- iooi. e
i'. o. iinx -lotir
: I'lllls, Mass.. t . s.
I
hem VI Jk"
I KODUL digests what you e;it an I ouickly
j overcomes Indigestion, which is a foicnnuieY
j of Iyiepsiu. li is made in strict confo: mitv
i to the National Pure Food and I h ugs Um
, and is sold on a (.'uar.intee relii f plan s..lil
by Standard I rug Co. and Ashehoro lirug
bits -"Hi-:!-!. ft! -i.s. ,,f t, v.ur ln-:iv
nr.- l-au.l.. I ., I.H KIfT IV Ki l l. Kol: ANY
Wi'ifM Y-if MAV u.VK Is. Iu- a fail prop
k'i:i'i if.. ' -iifeu'imr 1 10 ki-i-i' Oi" i'Uiiio in tl.c
b I1 iI.CH MI-MllKhs Ko! THK
NKW .-'-'I.1- '' l.fl l'IN ,v HAIK-slool
ai il M-aif in-e I'iiv ml :!-h .r juii cash ami $s
t'tT 1110' Hi ti'iih ii ieret Me'ituni this .iiM-r In
wiitiiiu ter lull .iirtieeliirv 1 10 it tlay. The
'-t iir.i-cians iu tl.c- south ittinnuienii Uil-
Ludden & Bates S. H. H.
Savannah. Ga.
Pure Food,
Good Health.
This man bought a supply of tobacco with
out acquainting himself with the distinctive taste
of SCHNAPPS Tobacco, which has the cheering
qualities that gratify his desire to chew, and at
less expense than cheap tobacco.
SCHNAPPS has been advertised in this
paper so that every chewer has had an
opportunity to get acquainted with the
facts and know that drugs are not used
to produce the cheering quality found in
the famous Piedmont country flue-curejd
tobaccos, and that SCHNAPPS is what he
ought to chew. Still there are chewers
who accept other and cheaper tobaccos
that do not give the same pleasure.
Some day they'll get a taste of the real
Sc h n apps they'll realize what enjoyment
they ve missed by not getting SCHNAPPS
long ago then they'll feel like kicking
themselves.
SCHNAPPS is sold everywhere in 5
cent cuts, and 10 and 15 cent plugs. Be
sure you get the genuine.
I have a complete line of
groberies and general mer
chandise. Furnish your table from
our stock and you get the
purest and best.
I pay top mark et prices
for produce.
W. W. JONES
Look Out for Cold
Winds
You must wear a hat' or at
least you will when you
come to see out new line for
fall and winter wear.
The shapes are varied in
style and color to suit all.
Greatest care taken to give
you a becoming fit.
Mrs. E. T. Blair. Asheboro. N. G.
ATTENTION!
We want to let
riile kni.w that
i hoy should plant
t: f.cs that grvw and
produce fruit.
Wf make a spec
V.'.y dl" fiuits of all
kinds suited to this
climate. Cat ah -gue,
prices and in form
at k it, as to plant
ing, piunirjr, culti-yatii'j-
and jrather
.ent fi ee on re-:';est.
WAVfRLYiNURSERIES.
Wavcrly, Ala.
I
HCV-LIS-f r a
Reeky Mo'JtitDin. Te?
A Busy Me u'.i'jj fiii JJ3--T
Er'.ngB Golden H i!'.'j f. n
A sr.ee;flc f.ir Cmnv iimh. .. i-. ,
n,l K-i,!nM Trnnl.l...- I "... !
ml l!nnth. Slnrs;'i-1;
cn-1 KitioM
HI 1. Hiiil
unci Unckmli.'. Ii'k il i:i,y Mi.
Iff form, 8F1 onm h box. i;. :itn
HnULlSTER lln'JO CoMI'ASV, MlKlifil
Vlfw.
i 11. I.IVA
.. Impure
I I 'H'lBOllfl
Ten in tab
mnile by
, Wis.
S0LDCN NUGGETS C0R SALLOW PEOPLE
ECZEMA and PILE CURE
FREE Knowing; what it was to
suffer, I will give free of charge, to
any afflicted a positive cure for Ec
zema, Salt Rheum, Erysipelas,
, Piles and Skin Diseases. Instant
' relief. Don't suffer longer, Write
F. W. Williams, 400 Manhattan
Ave., New York. Enclose stamp.