The three in thi* HtUe com-
watfr^dadriptaToMttor
MM ■ tkc higher atlki of active
wmdat fife m the city whom they often
the y«M*g artists is ««a on speaking i
taw with her. Economical reasons
MHfd lha lrtiiti to take their meals at
■ atj mtumt largely patronized be
caase of iu vide range of choice at low
pkicrv lata this enters one hot night,
- tMk the torn* men were dining, the
afMtMtiooed young woman. The
artist wik a speaking acquaintance step
fed ■» pn"* l *-
~3ig Blank. In town for
the day. I suppose. But do not remain
ten. There is a ladies' room upstair*.
iMt comfortable and cooler. In fact,
I have not ordered jet. It would give
-ne great pleasure if you rfould dine
licit with ne."* ' -
"K®. thank jron." as she smiled sweet
ly. "Mother and 1 came up to the
hove jest for the and 1 just ran
• a here to get something nice for mv
dog ~ —Phucdfifina 7 imes. |
.V-' -
The iu:n vrhc is ocycr idle has no
•r*sr If* be Wfkfl.
A I.KX. II SMI Til.
ATTORNEY - AT - LAW,
Main Street ■>
WILI.IAMSTOX. N. C.
GEO. W. XKWKLL.
Attorn ey-at-Lar/.
/ WILLIAIfSTO.V, N. C.
TIBIIMI > WILL I I II arrvitra air df«irrtl,*4 l
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thousands of dyspeptics have been
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- la a sequel led for all stomach t roubles.
Hmmm'thmtp
M do you good
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WILLIAMSTON, N. C
flTOrders and Correspondence Solicited.
* Wheeler Martin. Dennis S. Riggs
MARTIN & BIGGS,
3laiiufHcturerß ot
FURNITURE,
WILLIAMSTON, N. C.
OMBB3PONDEXCE SOLICITED.
KOKTI CAiaUNA CKOPS.
Seasow l ast Drawing to a Close Ths
PruMrt CsadMtoas.
The part wssk was geneally •■favor
able for agrlealtnral interests, for,
although raia was needed. the a«oaats
received was altogether beyond the
I requirements of crops. Bala began
lightly «a Monday. September lCth,
and became my heavy oa Tuesday
and Wednesday, during the psasacs of
the tropical atom a!on« the Atlantic
coast. The average fcr the Mate was
over X.M laches, or LK» laches abovo
the normal A sudden fall la tempera
ture ocrarred Wednesday night, aal
the retEAnder of the week waa very
cool; the temperature for the week av
eraging 7 degrees below the normal
dally. Light frost was reported In th«
extrmee west vithbut doing aay dam
age.
The heavy rale/all Interrupted farm
work, damaged much cotton by beat
log It out of the balls to the ground
and aolliog It. and injured some hay
that waa not .boused. On the other
hand It was beneficial to turnips, tat;
peas and potatoes and to crimson clov
er; H will benellt Immature cotton
bolls provided the temperature does
not remain too low. Tbe lead ban been
placed ia excellent condition for plow
ing. and preparations for seeding win
ter wheat and oats may be expected
to make tapid progrcaa during the next
few weeks. Picklag cotton was inter
rupted for four days, and the crop will
undoubtedly eome in. very late; the
?ama*e to open cotton by the recent
rains must be estimated as very con
slderablr. C*utJng corn and pnlllj
Ir-lder are approaching completion.
There is still some tabacco to te cur,
a-d the damp weather during the week
«aut*d unfavorable results In curing.
Dlgglnx peanuts has commencei with
fair prospects. Turnips look well sines
the rains. There Is considerable hay
still to be cut. Winter apples are very
poor, and tbe grape crop Is apparent
ly shorter than expected. The aeason
wait favoiable for setting out strawber
ry plants. v.
I'ains reported: Auburn, 5.52 inches;
i Charlotte. 5.10; Foster. 3.25; Greens
j boro, 2.76; CoMsboro. 4 SO; Henrietta,
I ( S3; Hat'eras. 2.10; Lambert on. 3.48;
I Mocksvlllr. 2.30; .V-wbern. 2.6«; flal
liUh. 4.82; Saxon. 3.10. Wilmington,
2 20 and Weldon. t 96.
NOTE; As moat crops have now a!-
talncei maturity and the influence of
the weather Is r.o longer a fac or con
trotlng the yield the Weekly Crop Utii-
I'-tln will be discontinued with the is
sue of September 30th. 1901.
State Newa.
Commissioner g. L Patterson. Dr. B.
W. Kilgo, Professor W. K. Massey j
and others went to Tarboro, where |
I they will eondurt a farmers' Institute. I
| Mr. Patterson and Or. Tait Butler, tho
. State reterlninan. have Just returned j
from llyje and other eastern co utlea,'
wh»re they hare been to do what they '
coal 1 lo cbeck the epidemic th.it has
cause:! the death of so many horses
Mr. Patterson estimates that at leaat
three hu ldred horses have died from
the dlkeasc in Hyde county, and a pro
portionate number in tbe sections of
Pamlico, li.-aufori and other counties
v.hcre the disease prevailed. Dr. Ilutlcr
says the disease wss toxic poisoning,
due to eating mouldy and rotten food
and drinking impure water. In some
cases whore the horses were t'vcTi
ROIMI food they were allowed to drink
surface water, which came from pla
tes w here Ihere was a large amount of |
(leaved vegetable matter, and thl*
caused tl.em to contract the dise se.'
lie says the disease is abating and vrlll i
»jon lie over.—!— -
Charles Rippey. a deaf mute, waa i
sent by the telegraph operator at Shcl I
by to deliver a' message. He went to i
the home of J. M. Black. Mrs. Black
was at home alone. The negro could
not make her understand the mission
on which he was sent, and she be
came frightened and shot him with
a pi.'tol. The bullet cut tlie negro a
sleeve and the side of his coat, but did
not wound him. Mrs. Black raised th«
alarm, and the negro waslb danger -if
t'eing roughly treated by the neigh
bors. when he explained his troubles
to the Chief of Police and was allowed
to return home in safety. But he In
timates that it will be some time be
t >re he carries another telegram at
nieht.
THE ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1901.
f TWO GENTLEMEN § ;
# HAWAII. |
rtgj By SEWARD W. HOPKINS. @
(Ccppttht. bj Bo—xt Born** Ms.
CHAPTER xm
r oommD.
My two guards were still with me,
tnil we took oar position near Ksumii.
I was almost in a stupor. I hardly
knew what I was doing, ao intense was
tbe strain I wss under. Tet I tad a
horrible thought that I waa aiding
them to murder myaiater. Whatever
hope had been aroused by Kaumai's
worda, lied when she appeared and
fanned thefrenxy of the excited priests.
Kaumai, with a high-priest on each
aide of her, stood feeing the lata lake,
and as here aud there steam-jete would
appear, ahe bowed and exhorted Pele
to subdue the tumult and promised
that a sacrifice worthy of the goddess
would be made.
Nimolau and Patua the fisherman
withdrew.
While the fervor of the prieeto waa
at its highest, Niuiolua, and Patua re
appeared, carrying between them a
burden wrapped in the blaek sacri
ficial robe that ha I beea thrown on
Winnie by the priest.
I sprang forward and aeized Kau
mai'a arm.
"Woman!" I cried. 'Trieste**!
Devil I Whatever you are, will you let
them murder my sister in cold bloodl
Will yon atill believe the damnable
traah that I told you was not true:
Hpralt tho word that will save my
aister now."
A look of entreaty, blended with
foar, came into face.
A high-priest took me roughly by
tbe arm.
"Yon must not anger Pele," i/oaid.
"The devil take Pele," I roared.
"And you, too! They are murdering
my aister! Is there no Ood to pre
■ vent this? Can it be that we are for
aaken by heaven and earth aa well?"
Kanmai drew heraelf up in queenly
dignity, and motioned for the priest
to take meaaide.
Nimolau and Patna advanced witb
their unconscious burden to tlie brink
~ of the lake. They poised the body oi
~fciy poor sister, aud waited.
' v'Pcle," said Kaumai, with one
hand rai*ed, "we send to youachosen
1 oue to become your servant in Ualea
; kala. This beautiful girl that come*
! to yon to-day has many frienda, who
I by UiiA act will become followers and
j worshipers of yon. We pray you,
j Pele, (io.ldess ol Power, of Right, to
i atay the, Urea under Kapatoli, and
eaves us from the wrath of the violent
volcano."
I shook with horror and fear as
tlieio words, so utterly destroying
hope, carao from the beautiful sorce
rer s. • '
My strength was leaving ma. Fet
ters were useless. I- could do noth
ing.
My brain reeled. I clutched at the
air. I gasped. I saw Nimolau and
Patua raise their burden aud let it
' glide iu'o the lake.
I As it hissod down into the hot lava
II uttered a shriek. I made an at
tempt to reach Kanmai to Ityl her.
I ''Mur leresa," I cried, *1 \will kill
I jju7uowi" r
I My H übs gave way beneath nft My
eight liro.uno dim and uncertain. I
I reeled a :ain. I heard loud voices,
i Indistinctly I eaw Kanmai rush past
|me and away. Nimolau followed. I
I heard a great uproar. I knew I fell
upon the ledge, aud a paiu ia my
I head followed. Bright visions swept
| before 1110. I thought Winnie and
Ka imai stood over me, hand in haud,
one dead, the other living. I thought
Gordon cauie and spoke to me. I saw
Uncle Tom and Dole and Warren. 1
thought I heard the crash of thunders.
Then all wa* atill and I knew, heard
•nd say nothing.
CHAPTER XXV.
I think the first glimmer of return
ing consciousness was the recognition
of Gordou'e voice. There waa an in
distinct hum altout ma, people talking
in subdued voices and soft footstep*
moving about. I wa* awara that I
lay in a ojmfortable had, and that the
pure, sweet air from an open window
watted gently aarosa my face. I must
havo given some sign of my return to
a conscious state, for aome one gently
lifted my head and placed a glaas or
apoon to my lips. A bitter, though
stimulating mouthful waa foreed into
U*, and I swallowed it.
Then I ops ted my eyes, as if awaken
ing from a sound sleep. At first 1
felt a qn«or sensation, as if I wa*
half dazed. Gordon aat in a chair l>y
my beside holding my hand. I ro
number that at first I felt no surprise
st seeing him, so feeble was aij
memory. Doctor Tilling waa banding
over uie.
I made an attempt to rise, but wa*
unable to lift myself from the pillow.
I lay exhausted after the effort.
"Don't do it, l>oy, don't do it," eaid
Doctor Tilling, gently. "Remain per
feotlv auiet. You %r« *ll right now.
IVetty sooj yoa will bj ab!a to g.
ujv "
"I'm g'ad to sea yjur eyca bokin
at ma a* if they .knew me, Tom, o'..
ma," li d Oordon. and Uers was j ,
tremor ia his nsua'ly evea voice.
"What—what—in "tho matter wit'
me?" I asked. I taonshk I was coin
to speak the word* loudly and clearly
bat my voice was but a whifpar.
"Yon have bsen ill, that's all," »oi
Doctor Tilling. "Be perfectly qni(
now. Do not attempt to talk. Prett
soon you may talk to General Gordo
and learn all about it But BOW you
must rest."
I feebly attempted to ssk him what
my illness was, but he pat his finger
on my lips attd forbade me to speak.
Gordon shook his head waruingly,
and I lay in silenoe, wondering whal
had com* oyer ma to take my strength
away from me.
A dim recollection of horrid sights
ease to mc—sights ia which Winnie
«. being injured ia aoms way tint J
■uld not uuderatan L I seams I t.
staember that I had been away frou
loiue, yet the room I waa in was die-
Ujelly my own room at Tho Corals.
Bntwy߻h4jrM tW (MMf |? paf
. '.
the true aigniflcauca of the eliange.
Gvrdou aud Tilling aat near me,
mate m lUtoe.", watching me, I
thought.
I began to feel a delicions drowsi
neaa coming over me. I closed my
eye a ana eeeincd to be dropping into
k aweet alamber. Even then, as if tlie
voice came from a great distance, I
heard l)oetor Tilling aay: • A.
"Ha is going to slaep. That ia the
beat thing that could occur. It will
be tha first natural slekp that ha has
bad, and will do moro to restore his
strength than all my medicine. Let
him alone nntil he——"
Consciousness ended there. I was
off.
I do not know how long I slept, but
I awoke with a start. I thought I
heard soma hatefal voices chanting a
weird, wild aong to Pole. When I
awoke, the awful acenea I had been
through at Lanai came over me in a
flood of terrible reoollectiona. The
bigh-priesta, the ornel, hateful priest
esa who pretended to believe me and
love ma, add yet who had conaignod
my aister to a horrible death.
I was alone io ay chamber.
Turning my head on my pillow I
noticed a small table standing near
ma. and npon the table a small call
ball, evidently placed thero for my
use in tbe event of my waking when
no attendant was near—aa really oc
curred.
Tbe bell seemed to be within easy
reach. I lifted myself upon one arm
; —and tho effort was very great— and
reached out the other to ring for aome
ono to come. The attempt wan too
much for me. I renoUed the bell nud
gave it ono feeble blow; then I lurched
forward and felt from the bed onto the
floor, knocking over the table and
aending tbe bell clattering acroaa the
room.
Instantly Gordon came rushing In.
".tfyl"booxclaiuied. "What did you
do?"
I lookolnp at him from the floor,'
and essayed to spile.
Gordon looked disheveled. He was
in lits stocking feet. Ho looked tbin
and worn. It wai as if he had apent
hiuiself watching over my sick-bed,
and while 1 was in my aonnd sleep he
had thrown himself down partly
dressed to got n little rest.
Ho atooped down and pickod mo up
in liia arms. I had never realized
how powerful ho was. I was but a
babe in bis hands, lie replaood me
on the bed.
"There, old fellow," he said, with a
half-glad smile on his face, "yon just
lie there and keep still. No more ac
robatio feats and bell-ringing athletics.
You'll not bo loft ulono agaiu."
"What's the matter with me, any
how?" I asked, my voice atill little
bettor thau a whisper.
"You havo had brain-fetor," he re
plied, as ho pickod up tho table aud
placed it in another portion of the
100:11 and put tho boll also out of my
reach. -
"Gordon, come here!" I said.
Ho came close to me.
s "Where is she?" I asked.
A white, painod look came into his'
face.
"Wo liavo never found her. Wo do
not knuW.where she is, Tom. All wot
know is what you raved about whan
you were j
"I know—l know," I said feoldy.
"Winnio is dea l. I saw her killed
myself,. It was the laU thing I saw.
Tliat was iwhal sent me off. Hut the
other. That accnrse I priestess.
Where is aUe? Did they kill her?
How did I come here? Who found
mc? And, Gordon, you went away
suddenly. Where wtro you when I
looked for you?"
"Here, here!" ho said, in a misera
ble attejupt to bo playful for my bene
fit. "You nre taTkiu;? too much, and
you rouieniber too much. If Tilling
catches me letting you gabble liko
that he will order me shot. Now lie
still, Tom, old m»n, and gat strong.
Thou wo can talk,"'
"Where is Uncle Torn?" I apked.
"Why dooa V.o note una to see mo? '
"There, now, please be quiet," IK.
pleaded. "Unclo Tom —ia—sleeping.
I'ou try and sleep souie mora. It is
what youiiee.l most."
•'I know —but that horrible sight,
. 'lonlo i. Ia alio anywhere? Did any
one tee hor? \VWo found mo, Gordon?
fell me, or I can't sleep ahy more."
"I found you," ho said, "Never
ninl how. Tdnt will keep. Get
first and wlis afterward."
"But tte p-.iejlwS—Kauqsi?"
A puzzled look ca:ue iu Gordon's
tic*.
"Yon spoke of a priestess, yon
•ailed Kanmni, bat I didn't see any. I
Uink yonwero dreaming jit all.*'., . •
"Dreaming! If yon saw it yon
onhlu't sajr I dreamed it. That Kau
mai ia too horribly real. lam going
to kill her, Gordon."
"Yes, yea, I know," raid Gordon,
now looking worried. I think ho was
'afraid I was losing my reuses agaiu.
"Now go to sleep and keep quiet till
Tilling cornea. Ho will be here soon.
It is time for your modicino now. I
will give it to yon."
He gave me a spoonful of stuff and
fixed the pillow under my head.
"But,Gordon,how did you find me?"
I asked.
"Never mind. I fonnd yon. Now
go (o aleep," ho scolded. "lamgoin*
to leave yon Alone so you cannot jatk."
I lay there in solitude, puzzling nit
weakened brain over the mysteries o!
my reappearance at The Corals. How
did I get away from tho volcano? How
did I leave the island of Lanai? Did
the priesta escape aa well as Kaumir,
the mnrdereaa of my aister? Wher>
was Uncle Tom? What did his Strange
absence from my sick-roam mean? All
theee things were bard for mo to un
derstand, and I was pondering ovci
them when Doctor Tilliug entered.
"Ah, better, e'j?" ho said eh->*-lIT.
"Gordon ia a good n-irie. Bi* hs
aays you insist on ta'king anl fall in ;
oat of and other incongruous
things. IVo ijnnat quit lL lam go
ina 15 »isd 9ori>B iSa.
nearly lowaKsiseH. And !«■ gomg
to pat a BUM in her® that you don't
know and who wont liat«n to yon or
talk to yon. Thar* will b« nothing
left far yon bnt to remain perfectly
quiet and get well."
"Bat there are ume things I am
anxious to Had oat, doctor," I whia
pared
«. "Nonsense. Ail yon want is to get
well.
"Bat— *
"Never mud the bate. Ton lo
just what I Ml yon, and in a few days
I we will hare MM talk."
Gordon earn* in and ahook hands
with ate.
"Order* are orders, Tom," he said.
"A good soldier never aaka qneationa.
Tilling ordara me away, and I am go
ing. Bat he uuru me yon are oat
of danger, and in a few days will be
rMe to handle yonraelf. Do as he
telle yon, aad gat well aa faat a* you
c»n."
A new nurse was installed. He
WM a little man, as qaiet as a mouse
aud not more talkatire. But he was
■J familiar with the place aad took hold
so readily that I surmised that he
had been with me all the time but
pretended to be a new comer tliat 1
■night more easily be kept quiet.
"Two day* passed, daring whie'a
Tilling visited me; end I hecam* con
siderably stronger. Bo much so that,
on the seoond, the doctor prom iaed me
that if the next day showed a like de
gree of improvement in my eonditioo
he would allow me to aif on the poioh,
if it was fine, in the afternoon, and
Gordon might coma to aee me.
tint he said nothing about Uncle
Tom, and I learned better uot to ask
him questions.
CHAPTER XX YL
I had a good night I had eaten a
hearty supper- -that in,, hearty for a
tick man—and bad slept soundly all
night. When morning came, I found
I had made a gain in strength and en
joyed my breakfast and the proepeot
of an afternoon on the porch.
Dr. Tilling aaid that I was gotting
along very well and conld stand it to
see a few friends.
The morni UK seemed very long in
passing. About ten o'clock I fall in
to a light doze aud did not wake until
dinner-time. ,
In the afternoon, Malliaaki en
gineered the operation of getting lus
onto the porch.
A iargo easy-chair was provided
with cushions and pillowa and placed
by my bedaide. Into this I was
seated, or, rather, seated myself, for
I was strong enough for that, and tiro
of the men lifted chair and all and
carried me onto the porch.
Doctor Tilling stood by with cordial*
ready in caae the moving wai too
innch for me. But they were not
needed.
It was a aplendid afternoon. The
•k j was clear and the aan bright. A
e:.ol, refreshing breeze came from the
ocean, and in the shade of the poroli
there was invitiug comfort.
I had hardly got snugly fixed before
Sordon .?Auae galloping up the road,
lie 3are hi* horso orer to a stableman
v> I came tramping up the broad
itep*. lie looked better than t'ae last
Umo I aaw him, haggard and worn
Ibrongh care and loea of sleep; but
there waa a look of melancholy on hi*
(ace that showed aorrow and anxiety.
A* he came onto the porch be gave
Tilling an inquiring look. There must
bare been an answer in Tilling'*
glance, for the worried look on Gor
don's 1 face deepened.
"Think (tod for t'uia much at least,"
he aaid, as be took my puny band in
liis giant ones and preased it. "W*
have you left to us, old follow."
"Yea—what there ia of me," I ro
plied. "I don't get wall aa fast as I
wish I could."
"You are doing wonderfully well,"
laid Doctor Tilling. "No complaint*
3T fretting now, or back yon go to
vonr bedroom."
"That settle* the complaint, then,
bnt I mnat pet well soon, doctor.
There i* so innch to do."
Gordon looked at Tilling again, aud
Tilling looked at Gordon.
"There ia something gone wrong
whic'a I have uot been told," I aaid,
"Whatever it is, you ruaytellmo with
rat fear of the reeult. I have sns
aine t the greatest shock, the greatest
■arrow, the greatest lose, that I could
«i*tnin. And yet I livo. I will lire
"or rarenga. I fancy this secret ol
f.».irj onicems Uncle Tom. If he
vera well ho couldba here with me.
r« wonl I have been by my aide oea
ilauUy."
(T4 h* continued.!
ANTI-STRIKE FUND RAISED.
People of Stt rfcljgo Propose to
Protect Labor.
San Frame Ueo, Special.—The mem
ber* of the Paclflc-Unlon Club hfve
raised an aatl-etrike fund of 9100,000,
which will be turned over to the city
authorities. .The money will be used
to ana and equip 200 special police
men to preserve order la the bUUaess
district This money will keep special
policemen in service Ave month a. The
cltlaens are weary of the reign of
terror Inaugurated by the striker* and
are determined that every man will
ing to work ahall be protected.
E*■ beuler Caaght.
New York. Special-—Garrett Nug
gent It yean of age. who la alleged
to have enabessled about 110.000 from
his employers, Townacnd and He-
Ilvalne. lawyers of this city, by means
of false entries In the Arm bank
book, has been arrested at Memphis,
Tenn., according to Information re
celved her* from the police authorl
Uea of that city. Nugent disappeared
last March and haa been traced at
over the country until he waa app;e
headed at Memphis
Pwatkir Handled Roughly
Blnghamtoa. N. Y., Special—A
clergyman who sscapad from the crow.l
before his naoie could be learned, waa
knocked down and beajpn In this et?
because be approved 'an article thsr
appeared In a prohibition paper pub
lished here aad which calumniated
President McKlnley. C. G. Fendell, e 1-
ltor cf the repvr, was wal.ei 03 by s
committee and unseed ta retrast ua.
der threat of being thrown Into the
atreet with his entire p.la-log pU&t
WW _.a_ _ f^rsnftrm
lIN B««ui. *IM.
Car* I* the only poo Mr* ear* nowh»n to
the medioaJ fraternity. CaUrrt beteteeoa
rtitntion*] diMW*. require* * eosatiiattoost
treatment HeU'a fh>Wl J CoreM Mmiatef
nally. acting directly Upon tl* blood a„4mn
nw nrbw of the *r*tam. thereby dertroy-
Ing the foundation of the «»■■», tad girin J
the patient .treogth by buiMiwgnytfc* ooo
atitutlou and aaafeting nature in detagit.
work. Th* oroprietor* harre *o much faith fn
ite curator* power* that they Mm Oao Hnn
dred Dollar* for an* eaee that H tail* to cure
Send for liet of taathaoniale. Wren '
T. I. Ommm * Co.. Toledo, O.
gold by Drugrieta. 75c.
Haß'eFMtfly PiUi are th- beet. _
When a woman get* mad aha always
wiahaa the ware a man and could twear.
TITS eared. No6Uora»rroa«-
aeee after «r«t day * n»* of Dr. Klin*'* Oreat
Nerre Restorer, fl trial bottle and treatie* free
Dr. B. H. ti.n*. Ltd.. Ml Arch St P B «U. Tt.
UnpleaitDt remarka are by no meant
iciiinrkabk.
Un. Wlulee'i SoolUlnj iyrto lereWrn
teething, eoften the game, rednn tala-wv
tloa.allayt pain, core* win J colic. 11l a Battle
What hai th* weather done that it ahoald
be talked about to much?
I aeatnrei*iao'a Care for CoaeaapMon ear» I
my Ufa three yean ap.-Hai. Itotti R3a
bi«*. Uaple St.. Norwich, M.T.. Feb. 17.1W4
Automobiltng may be dangeroue. bat it
doenn't eaem to be aa much eo at waJuag
Orean Tle»j Va.
b rapidly aaenmlng precedence aa a Bus»-
mer Itetort. Ha acceaeil lllty. rr->ils»My »•
Norfolk, from which point H la reached by
elrctrlc car* on a frequent and NtrnMel
Fctwdule, and nboreall. Ita great aainral ad
ventage* tod attractions. aod eplendld bo»l
acccmmodillOße, taally |lace It with the
foremoet ol our icime in He. Tb«> Sea
board Air Line I* Ibe d red route to Korlolk
from all polo » South.
You ctn come pretty near judging peo
ple by their clothe* when you tee the (am
tiy wuh out ou the line.
If rat For Ike Itewrle.
Ko natter what alt* /oa, beadaobe to a
rancor, vou will nerer get well until your
bowel* are pnt right. Caaraarra help water*.
eur» TOO without a gripe or paia, produce
eaay' imt iral movement*. eoet Ton jojt la
cent* to ikrt getting yoar health hae*. Ca*
caacr* Candy Catbartte, the genuine, pat aw
in metal boxaa, erery tablet ha» C.C. C.
•tamped on it. Beware of imitation*.
Sugar exist a not only m the cane, beet
root and maple, but in the tap of II •
other plants and treet. •
Some girla would like to be rich joat to
■re how much ice cream aod* they could
tonaume at one *itting.
A m»a in CalaVeraa County, Ca!. u
batching pheaaanta in incubator*.
PuTXi* fißtun Dr«a do not rtaln th*
1 ianls ol epot the kettle. Sold by all drag
giate.
Jio not tleapiae humble occupation*.
Kven the hod carrier climb* to the top of
the ladder.
During the preserving season there i* no
auch word aa can't. Can ia the word.
Poorly?
" For two year* I suffered ter
ribly from dyspepsts, with treat
depression; and was alwayt feeling
poorly. I then tried Ayer's Sarss
parilla, and in one week I was a
new man."—John McDonald,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Don't forget that it's
"Ayer's" Sarsaparilla
that will make you strong
and hopeful. Don't waste
your time and money by
trying some other kind.
Use the old, tested, tried,
and true Ayer's Sarsapa
rilla. |l.Maketth. JL-KranMa-l
!?a famSymedlrtii' Ful low hi* adrica a«4
" "" "* Co.. U~ail. »a~
Constipation
Does your head ache? Pain
back of your eyes? Bad
taste in your mouth? It's
your liver 1 Ayer's Pills are
liver pills. They cure consti
pation, "headache, dyspepsia.
Waal yowr iwniacbe er bear* a >*annil
teewa or rtofc klarkT Then a*e
BUCKINGHAM'S DYEM.V.
iirvPtJM'tn, ♦« a. >. a 0.. a.H.
A BOV't HUT OH WATBB. ■
The following highly original eom
ppsltlon on the Subject tif water was re-'
cently credited to an American boy In
an English newspaper: "Water is
found everywhere, especially when It
Mine as 1t did the-other day. when
our cellar was half full. Jaae had to
wear her father's rubber boots to ret
on.ont for dinner. Onions make your
eyes water and so does horseradish
when you eat too much. * There are a
good many kinds of water in the
world—rain water, *oda water, fire
water and brine. Water la uaed for
a good many things. Sailors use wa
ter to go to sea on. Water la a good
thing to fire at boys -with a squirt
gun and to catch flahea in. My fath-r
caught a big one the other day. and
when he pulled tt\ont It was aa ell.
Nobody could be eared from drown
ing It there wasn't any' water to pull
them ont of. Watar is Drat-rate to
put tires out with. I love to go to a
Rre—see the men work at the engines.
This Is all I can think of about water—
except the Hood."
No Maude, dear, a storm of applause
does not always greet the lightning
change artist.
■ : S*. 30.
SfIZODONT TMth Hmit 2Sc 1 Eye Tatar 1
STARTLING FACTS \
I TliouMtida ot ehlldren are being KB* wed to dUtraetioa by Worms. Synptomi
k / areMldoDi-ottiMa. Tbay depißd upoa the chlM i tompommo:! and upon tha
FV-/ vnrietv o! wormi pta*eot la tin Intwtlaai. Iroae no Tl«»c ! Adopt the aaf«
•■«J anre r-«r e by f
DR. BOYKIN'S WORM KILLER
rr 13 A Si«B. SPEEDY AND SAI U DBSTROVER OF THESE /TONSTtUS.
.A. IN USE OVER 30 YEARS. ACCEPT NONE BUT DR. BOYKIN'S. ajc.
BEST VERJIIFUOB KNOWN. SOLD EVERYWHERE,
■r",..'* I • ■-
I "WEEK or WONDERS" f
I IIICIIMOSD. VA., »
1 Oct. 7-ta. 1901.1
t 4 portal will brine Ml l»(or»«tlo«. X
2 RICHMOND CAPNIYAL ASS'I*. S
? lUI C. Main BU. 5
9 * 94 * f*
gftAPUDINE ©|
B \# cumwi a
U Nrr*ou« H*adx-t>~. Srural*l«. N
B aad SICK HEADACHE. It U H
E luialy barniraa. No affect on '»• B
U heart Far «*1« at all Drag Storaa.
A WINTICB** WORK «PAKA"Tltitl>
attfV~~y •
BBbSi
f\LJfcJL+ Si SssiiJffijvtt
V|r?v^
•«•«» *«f au*r»«*l#rd ii Mv 4
EDUCATE forBusiNESS
LEXINGTON 10 IJi'lsS COLLEBE*
SS& l ?£Z
l'eoa*ii>", C.TH n.»T«rwtw»"t '*?* j 1 ?!^
— -3 :
S9OO TO SISOO A ,,
We w«nt iatcllifcut Men and Woata m «
Traveling Rcprewct»tire» tr Local M«n#gfr»;
•slary $/.« to ftyo a year c 9f ai *j
according -to aaperttn## and •wHHy. •** ala®
«*totH. heud (tamp for full parttcv.lar* «*  I
tele position ptefmd. Addrtia, Depi a.
XiU( »BLI. COMPANY. I'hiUdtipkM. J> 1
THE SWIF! CREEK DAIRV HID '
ft STUCK FARM
lAkv »
lyrjß3WlL7 > •>■» JF.H>».I 111 IL*
AM MfipVM.frß
nt^ v Jrn gfwat Mhkont Hulirf tor*
wrnmmZi ' . . \\ *d up foUi«M MMtoMaT
ia ik* tour* Tf»" b'ooi •* tl* r .mrua h% *a PWk
•».laaibrrt »al  *nuiaa-»* bWirt. Fotand CMia
net a *lr* baiH T I' Rra«w* I. Fat tut. rn. *A
ILIFH >F McKINLfeY will •ell by
tho Ih u-anda. Aganta •
Iron tft U0 to 110 per day . ft. 10 bo k
biwt author, b»t term*, fr*U # M r»«» |
outfit frve, #*n»! ton eta In
l-ar pOitlfO. aid b- gln at oa«; clra®* .
U free. ATI-4N.A HOOK A*M
SAW MILLS
trwIDM,Word fl mara, It R. Cmaatla 3
ml niaoZiDM aud otker Vachtnarr. |
Manul cturrd bjr tfc» I
■alMa Iran IVolka, Salrna. N.C. r
Asthma-hay.fever !■
PBS
Annus DR.TAFT79 E130" ST_ MY. CITY
EVERT MM HIS OWN DOSTOR. '
BfJ.lUmllionAjrcr*,A. M..M.D. a
Tiiista a uwti VftluaM** Uook ML
fur »U* HwnphuW, W Aoh'Hff aa It Tl
tl -c« the «aail>-dl- tneuabad ~f|
hymwofwaef dlhereel l>*p*wa, -m-- •"- •-
ne Caaaa> aad Mean* of Prr- || ' 4
waling tueh D 1 aad tb# ■ J «*> _
a«tn|»le.( Hem«>dlM wbitib w luai- || .
U'vinii' or rnrr. ll -
•m » rofiaaalj Mloatralad. "r • »
Ikr Itook la wrtile* HI pialu. M »«
lr*M« tbo tacUnlcal terms wtitcn •> /fy \«
n otlrr moat Ikmtiot H«tuki 10 iv|(> /y \
raiiitWw to the re.tt-rallcy or 7/ t i
•Ctttien. Tkla lloak la % // if f/
• faded l«b««l h«rr ea U 4L 7/ "m
ike Famlti-p wlliio wveuvJ /
aa to rradll/ nooeratootl »»y all /V ,
IMLV «• eta. POrtTfA tO. V j
Itatacr mamia Takaa. i'lf 'III \ \)\
Km oal7 lM al> Uuox «ns- ajtf 11 L I f.l v: i
lata «u niuaua Inhumation IIMa- -%R ( IV\ I I I
lt»« jDim«, tnu rerjr iTitprr- • I |l.\\\J [, L
ly »•»»• d Camptai> Auaiy*u»r Ma I\p \V f
••Tarylklac I»rlamlu» to Coa't- I UJ II I! '
"i>ll>. Marrtagr and iba Pmdix- Md( '
t«w ami or K.-am./ r l ~ ■«mm
famtllca,toolbar wttb ValuaWc I Br (HB
Hfvlpn aa I Praarrlptloaai Kl- I Vi»
rlaaalloaaor botwund Oaclloa. I ta . '
Carrac! uaaor Orillnar/ I J
 oan «r« l.iuax k VV
AnnraoT.
WE PAY I RJAKC Ayo m K n.ss,'oN
" ' /^PT~\»^' V,X • l " , f"'|? ,, r* • *
r.• ' 5 »».• »..
Q^cdm^n^""
»oA*nrt *
»U vil/v filialFrsminis Free 1
Addraa. SCOTT RCiIEOY (0, l«ula*.U.. Kf.
Vhea jon wrtVam»Btl.>n »li»*?War. •.
nPAPQYmmtcmiiTiMi 1
UflUrO I aa«ak «ad earM «j«t
laaa al tmiaialiii aad Ig days'. lt»Hwa»> ,
Irtff. Dr. ■. 1. IIUI ttOMala a iUu.A aa. $$ $
i jl'.ggWt im a cS»«*» >. w».
UsECEßTftHtt^v'
■ * Tbe Saan thut auula Wm ratal tan wv
McILHE'NWY'S TAB AS Jl. '
_____ . j