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fSDasonic SouvnaL
FRIDAY - - - -
- -VIARCH 29. 1907
Wimnnit
KD1T££> BY
JOHN NICHOLS, Past Grand Maatar.
THE NE’ER DO WELL.
[ Asylum Noils. |
—Miss Bertha Hicks left on Wednes
day to spend Easter in Winston Salem.
—The farm activities are soniewliat
strenuous at this time.
—The appearance of the grounds of
the Oxford Orphan Asylum in the
spring and summer is of, surpassing
beauty,
—Dr. Dunawav impressively talked
on Sunday last upon the theme, “Indi
vidual Responsibility.” His text was:
“To e^ery man his work.”
—T e little girl,who had an ordinary
case of measles, but declared she was
••mighty bad off,’’ is also beginning to
feel and vact “natural” again.
—The base balls received from
friends at Christmas and at other times
have this week been di-stributed to the
several ^^oys‘ Cottages The ball season
is on.
—The second hand diagonal planer
for our shop has come, and Manager
Steed (jonsidersit in good condition
and hopes to make it of great service in
the shop
—Turnip salad is growing and grow.
ing fast and the demand for it here at
: our Institution is strong. We have it
often and could hirdly have too much
of It in the spriug time. In the spring
tlie fancy naturally turns to turnip
,ialad.
' —Our epidemic of measles seems to
bea thing of the past. During the
lasvtwo weeks no new case has devel
oped The sixty children who con-
tractel the disease are improving. We
are graeful that this far no death has
occurrecas a result of the epidemic.
—Miss kmma White, who has been
sick for several weeks, had, on Thurs.
day, the 21st, made improvement
enough to accompany her sister, Mrs.
Carr, to Durham. We learn that Miss
White stood the trip well and we hope
for her early recovery to health.
—Lillian Barnes, one of our girls at
Oxford Seminary is the fortunate pos
sessor of a Golden Report for the quar
ter which closed a week or more ago.
To be counted worthy of this honor it
is necessary to reach an average of 95
in scholarship and ico in deportment.
We think this an achievement of which
anyone might justly be proud.
—As we have announced through
circular letters to the points in the
East which have invited our Singing
Class, the sickiiess in our Institution
will necessitate a postponement of the
eastern tour which, we hoped to start
between the first and tenth of April.
While we shall be careful not to begin
the Singing Class tour until it appears
to be entirely safe to do so, we do no^
believe the delay will be longer than
two or three weeks.
—lAof. J. Henry Highsmith, of the
baptist University for Women, was a
visitor at the Orphanage on Sunday.
His singing at the afternoon service
and at the meeting at night was greatly
eujoye In song, he gave the
great gospel message. Brother High-
Smith’s talk at the evening meeting
on “The Game of Life.” con
tained important lessons well pre
sented. Whenever he will come agaiu^
the Orphanage community will again
receive and hear him gladly.
—As was stated last week, Tommie
Latham, who several years ago had an
operation performed which improved
wonderfully a crippled foot, has been
sent to Norfolk again for a further op
eration. Dr R. L- Payne of Norfolk,
performed the successful operatiou be
fore aud did it without charge. Saint
Vincent Hospital cared for the boy,
charging comparatively little for the
service, and' Tommie’s uncle kindly
met the expense. Again the Hospital
is liberal, Dr. Payne will do the work
gratis and the uncle comes to the assis
tance of the child . Tommie is a prom
ising boy. We hope, before long,
ttiat foot will be nearly a normal one.
—Along with marbles, kites a d base
ball, spring brings to boyish hearts,both
old and young, the call of the fishin’
pole, the cool stream s bank the deep
delight of “getting a bite.” For some
days the call has been herrd among us
but those prudent folk, the teachers,
decreed that all we'd catch would be a
cold, and therefore we must wait. Sat-
urday, however was so warm as to call
both fish and boys to the meeting. And
so, a fishiu’ some of us did go, and they
were successful loo, returning with
■ quite a ; ew fish’’ and all the honor of
making the first catch of the sea
son.
— Some days ago the teacher was
making a list of the boys in her cottage
who had had the measles One bright
eyed boy said “Yes I’s had te meas
les. I’s had te measles and te peacocks
too ” In spite of his confidence it was
n’t many days before symptoms of that
very disease began to aevelop, and he
was feeling ill accordingly. When ask
ed what the matter was, for a day or
two he would invariably reply'Ts tach-
iu te measles.” Finally, one morning,
It was evident that his case ba 1 fully
developed The teacher asked him once
again what the matter was and a pitiful
little voice replied,“I's taught te meas
les ” No less quaint was the unfailing
reply of the wee la-sde -vho though
uever very sick was evidently far from I
couifortabU, when asked how she was “
w sfie would say vith a sigh: “l-s des
about to die.”
He was gentle and kind; he would
plan half the day
F'or an unlooked-for act that would
please you some way;
He would sit up all night with a friend
who was ill,
And to do you a favor would work with
a will —
But he never amounted to much.
There was something about him that
got to your heart;
It was plain that he never was playing
a part,
But that all that he did he was doing
for you
And that he was a friend who was last
ing and true—
But he never amounted to much.
All the boys he grew up with went
rising to fame:
There were some who made money,and
all made a name:
Art and music and letters, the law or
finance,
Mvery one of the rest made the most
of his chance —
But he never amounted to much.
Why, there wasn’t a child but would
come to his arms,
For of jingles and stories he knew all
the charms;
Yes, and even the dogs in the street
used to leap
At his hand with a bark that was laugh
ingly deep
But he never amounted ton.uch.
And nobody could tell why he had such
a hold
On the rich and the poor, and theyoung
and the old;
He was always on hand for some kind
little deed
He instinctively knew when a friend
was in need—
But he never amounted to much.
They have folded his hands, they have
laid him to rest —
And the church couldn’t hold all the
friends he possessed;
And fair memories mingled their
smiles with the tears
Of the ones who recalled the good
deeds of his years—
But he never amounted to much-
—W. D. Nesbit in Chicago Tribune.
THE TEMPLE.
Work has been Commenced and the
Masonic Temple will be Erec t-
ed without Furtherdelay.
It will doubtless be gratifying news
to every Mason in North Carolina to
learn that the work of building the
Masonic Temple has at last commenc
ed''! The old buiidings oM the site
where the Temple is to be erected are
now being torn away, and the work of
commencing the Temple will be started
in earnest next month.
The Temple Committee is to be con-
erratulaledor wicdoiaa wlajclitlicy have
displayed in n^t starting this work be
fore they were ready to push it to com
pletion. They have been criticized to
some extent, by the brethren through
out the State on account of the long de
lay in building the Temple, but they
have pursued the right course. They
were waiting in order to get their fin
ancial affairs in good shape before any
start was made. They did not want to
make the mistake of commencing the
work and then be compelled before its
completion to stop work on account of
lack of finances. They have paid $2,6,
000 in cash for the site on which the
Temple is to be built, and they now
have a good amount in cash on hand to
start the work.
The Lodges in the State and the in
dividual Masons have donated and
subscribed for bonds amounting to
about $60,000, and the Grand I edge
has subscribed $25,000. A good part
of these amounts has been paid. The
Committee will now urge UDon every
Lodge and every Mason in the State to
pay up their donations and subscrip
tions as far as they can conveniently do
so. It is necessary that these payments
should be made as promptly as possible
in order that the Committee may have
no trouble inhandling the financial end
of the proposition. First mortgage
bonds to the amount of $50,000 will be
issued in order to complete the Tem
ple.
This is one of the largest enterprises
ever undertaken by the Masons of
North Carolina. Already the splendid
move has attracted many business men
in the State toour order. It is a prac
deal demonstration of the force and
strength and power of Masonry in
North Carolina. The income from the
Temple, which is estimated to be about
$10,000 a year, will be used to establish
and maintain a Home for aged and in
digent Masons Every individual Ma
son in North Carolina should feel a
personal interest in this building, and
it is expected that every Mason in the
State will give something within the
next twelve mouths toward this build
ing. It is our building, and we must
all take a personal pride in it and assist
in its eijection.
I he Taking
Cold Habit
The old cold goes; a new one I
* quickly comes. It’s the story ['!
I of a weak throat, weak lungs, i!
la tendency to consumption.;;
lAyer’s Cherry Pectoral:;
P breaks up the taking-cold habit. |
It strengthens, soothes, heals.;!
Ask your doctor about it. ;!
The best kind of a testimonial—
“Sold for over sixty years.” li!
Made by J. O. Ayer Co., Lowell, Masn
' Aloo manufacturers of
9 SARSAPARILLA.
PILLS.
> HAIR VIGOR.
Queries and Answers.
Does the objection to the advance
ment of a candidate for degrees remain
valid, and binding upon the lodge after
the objector (there being only one) has
been suspended from the rights and
privileges of Masonry?
OPINION.
It has been frequently decided by
Masonic authorities, that the removal
from the Lodge by death or expulsion
of the objector removes the objection
so far as he is individually concerned
and the candidate is at liberty to pro
ceed. The same principle holds good
and applies in case of “suspension.”
A suspended Mason is no longer affili*
ated with the Lodge,and his name is
accordingly dropped from the roll of
members. His dues cease while he is
under suspension. He has nothing
whatever to do with the business of
the Lodge,and consequently his objec
tioD to any work the lodge may have
in hand has lost its force and effect.
On other grounds:—any one who
thinks so little of Masonry as to refuse
to pay his dues, or so lightly as to com
mit any offense against its regulations
requiring his suspension by the Lodge
certainly ought not to have the power
and privilege of objecting to candidate
taking Masonic degrees, or influencing
in any manner the work of the
Lodge.
If he wishes to exercise his preroga
tive of preserving the purity and good
fellowship of the Order by interposing
his objections to candidates, he must
keep in good standing himself. The
fact that he has been suspended is not
a good endorsement of his judgment
as a Masonic censor.
CONCLUSION.
An objection to the advancement of a
candidate is removed by the dimissiou,
expulsion or suspension of the ob-'
jector, from the Lodge.
yers:
F.eep the bowels regular with Ayer’s
I ^ I'.'.ct one pill each night.
1
Evasions of the Law.
We Have had«oine little experi.encje
in the line of questions on Masonic law
and usage and we can safely say that a
majority of them are based on the idea
that there is some way of evading fixed
laws, and we have often been asked to
point out that way. in reply to many
such we can say that no Grand Officer
in North Carolina (even, if disposed to
do so—and they are not) is authorized
to set aside a law of the Grand Lodge
or of a Subordinate Lodge even, when
such law has been approved by the
Grand Lodge, and it is therefore per
fectly useless to write to anybody an
inquiry whether certain things can
be done which are positively prohibit
ed, for the universal answer of every
good Mason must be, that “the law
must be obeyed.” Masonry does not
permit the doing of things by indirec
tion that are positively forbidden by
universal law. It detbsts the tricks
of the demagogue and the short cuts of
the shyster.
Where President McKinley was Made
a Mason.
RalkiGH, N. C., March 19, T907'
To Thr Orphans’ Frihnd:
Among the visitors at Hiram Lodge
No. 40, last night was one from Win
chester Hiram Lodge No. 21 of Vir
ginia. This is the Lodge in which the
late President William McKinley, was
made a Mason when a very young
man.
It may be of interest to the readers of
your paper, to hear the story of McKin
ley’s being made a Mason, particular
ly those unfamiliar with it, and I there
fore copy it from Report of P'oreigu
Correspondence, Proceedings of the
Grand Lodge of North Carolina, for
1902, page 115, under the caption Ohio.
“William McKinley’s entrance into the
Order was an incident of the war be
tween the States. It came near the
close of the memoraole strife, while he
was siill an officer in the Federal Army
with the rank of Major.
“The young officer from Ohio was
stationed at Winchester, Va., where
was located a hospital for wounded
Confederate prisoners. In making the
rounds one afternoon with theregimen-
tal surgeon, Major Mckinley noticed
that the surgeon was on very friendly
terms with several of the Southerners*
The interest of the future President
was aroused, and when the opportunity
presented itself he asked the reason
for this rather unusual cordiality. The
surgeon told him that the wound
ed Confederates were Brother Masons
and that it was not only a duty but a
pleasure to add something to the few
pleasures of prison life. The Major
met this information with the wish to
become a member of a Fraternity on
which neither prison bars nor rank
had the slightest effect.
During the war the lines of jurisdic
tion were often forgotten. Military
Lodges and Special Convocations of
Masons, called together in a manner
which would be regarded in these days
as irregular and clandestine, were often
held. In Winchester there was a regu
lar Lodge of Masons, officered by Con
federate soldiers or citizens on parole.
The desire of young McKinley was
made known to the officers of Hiram
Lodge No. 21, of Winche.ster, his peli-
I tion was presented and he was elected
^ on the night of May i, 1865, he pre
sented himself for initiation. J. B. T-
Reed, a Confederate chaplain was
Master of the Lodge, and conferred
the degree of Enteied Apprentice upon
the candidate. On the following
morning he was instructed in the
work, and on the evening of the same
day the degree of Fellow Craft was
given. There was more in.structiou on
the day following, and on the after
noon of May 3rd, at three o’clock, he
received the Master Mason Degree.
Soon after this the war came to an
end, and the Ohio regiment (23rd in
fantry Volunteers), was ordered home.
Major McKinley took bis dimit from
the Winchester Lodge, and affiliated
with Canton Lodge No. 60 of Canton,
Ohio, When Eagle Lodge, No. 431 was
organized at Canton, Brother McKinley
became one of its charter members
and continued his membership therein
until his death. His interest in Free
masonry was marked, and never flag
ged or failed.”
I might add that Eagle Lodge No.
431 of Canton, presented a petition for
the change of its name to William Me-
Kiuley Lodge No. 431, and the prayer
was granted with unanimitv and en
thusiasm, by the Grand Lodge of Ohio.
Carle A. Woodruff, 33"
Past Master,
Pro tem. Officers.
EDITOR Orphans’ Friend:
Brother Woodruff in discussing the
question of “pro tem.” officers,quotes
with approval the statement of a com
mittee rendered 56 years ago, which
T do not believe would be accepted as
good law today.
That when the office of Master be
comes vacant “the Senior Warden suc
ceeds to the Master’s chair for the re
mainder of the unexpired term, the
Junior Warden succeedingto the Senior
Warden’s office, and the office of Junior
Warden must be filled pro tem
pore.”
There is no more reason in such a
case for the J. W. passing to the West
than for the S. D. passing to the South
and so on down the line. The only
legal way a man may qualify as Master
of a Lodge is by regular election and
installation. In this case the S. W.
does not become Master, he only acts
as such. He is still the lawful S. W
and therefore the J. W. cannot succeed
to his station, because it is not va-
cant.
That this is the correct view is shown
by the decision at the end of his com
munication “a Tiler appointed to fill a
vacancy caused by death is a pro tem.
Tiler and need not be installed,” The
same reasoning applies to the ' S.' W.
when he is a pro tem. Master.
Suppose after a “removal” the Mas
ter changed his mind and returned to
his former home. He conid again as-
suine ms station, and if the T. w had
succeeded to the West, what would be-
comeofthes. W..^ If this discussion
was based on the question whether
there could be a pro tem. officer for an
unexpiredterm,thenBrother Woodruff's
position would be incorrect, because a
pro tem. officer can only be appointed
tor one communication at a time-
If the vacancy happened in an impor
tant station like that of Secretary the
better plan would be to elect a Seereta-
ry by dispensation which is precisely
the way I bold my present position.
- ,, Bdmos-d Gladmon.
Southern Pints,March i6.
Sign of Distress.
Hifiri!- stated in Lodges,
that this sign can, be madqat sea, by
a flag with the ensign down etc.
The word ensign is improperly used
here, the words imiou down, should be
used.
An ensign is a flag or a banner;
colors; UtStandard.
In Great Britian, the ensign is com-
posea of a field of white, blue or red,
wit t e union in the upper corner
next to the staff. A white field is used
by men of war, a red field being as-
s gned to the merchant service, and a
ue field to the Royal Navdl Reserve,
u e United States Navf, the en
sign IS the National Flag.
UNION. That part of a Hag which
occupies the upper corner u«xt to the
staff and is distinguished from the rest
in color and pattern, as in liie flag of
the United States, where it is blue with
•white stars.
When the flag is hoisted -wjith the un-
ion below, it is considered a signal of
distress.
Carle a. Woodruff,33'’
Fa* Master,.
resolutions of respect.
Fimpl:^.
Whereas, By the dispensation of art
all wise God, who doeth all things well
we have been deprived, by death, of
our much loved and highly esteemed
brother, William W. Fimple, on the
1st. day of March, A. D, 1907, at his
residence in Warren County, N. C ,
therefore be it resolved,
1st, That, looking to Him, the great
I AM, as the radiant Light of our Or
der,and knowing that He dispenseth all
things for our good, we can but ex
claim, with the deepest sorrow for the
loss of our brother, Thy will, O God! be
done.
2nd, That by the death of our broth
er, the institution of Masonry has lost
one of its most zealous members, one
who was most eminently emulated by
that noble virtue, who best can work
can best agree,entwined by the sacred
band of friendship, morality and broth
erly love;the community one of its most
valued citizens, and his surviving wife
and children a devoted husb and and
most affectionate fa.ther.
3rd, ThatwhilsL, in the lai^gn.tige of
our ancient institution, we are called
upon, as his brother, to drop the sym
pathetic tear, and weep with those who
weep, we do most heartily extend our
sympathy and condolence to his imme
diate family,trusting that our friend and
brother has been called from labor to
i-efreshment in the great Grand Lodge
above.
4th, That as a token of our sincere
regard and irreparable loss, our Lodge,
with the furniture thereof, be shroud
ed in mourning, and that we wear the
usual badge of mourning for thirty
days,
5th, That a copy of these resolutions
be spread upon the minutes, one be
sent to his family, and copies be sent
to the Orphans’ Friend and “Times-
Herald” for publication.
Thos. N. Harrison,
W. H. Johnson,
J. S. Dixon,
Committee.
Royal Hart Lodge, No. 497, A. F. &
A. M.
Boyd.
Brother Boyd wasJlorn inJGlobe Town
ship,Caldwell Co.,N.C., June 12,1849,and
died at his home in Lenoir, N. C., Feb.
16, I 907, aged 57 years, 8 mouths and 4
days. He was made Master Mason in
Ilibriten Lodge, No. 262, A, F. & A. M.
Sep. 22, 1892, of which Lodge he was
an affiliated member at the time of his
death. Brother Boyd was a true Mason
at heart, loved the Order ardently and
was ever loyal to our excellent maxims
and principles. It was an earnest pur
pose of his heart and life to adorn his
Masonic membershipand to live worthy
of its solemn obligations. Therefore be
it resolved,
ist, That we sincerely lament and
deplore the sad and untimely death of
our brother, that we will sorely miss
his presence among us; and that we
will lovingly cherish his memory, with
the many excellent traits of life
and character which he possessed.
2nd, That we extend toour brother’s
widow and children our sincere sym
pathy in their bereavement, and assure
them of our readiness and willingness
te be of whatever assistance to them
we can.
3rd, That a copy of these resolutions
be recorded on the minutes of our
Lodge. A copy sent to the family of our
deceased brother. A copy sent to the
Oxford Orphans’ Friend, “Lenoi^
Topic,” and “Lenoir Semi-Weekly
News,” with the request for publica
tion.
Respectfully submitted,
J, W. Tolbert,
R. H. Holsclaw,
■ I. W. •Thomas,
Committee.
SUTTLEMYRE.
Whereas, God, the Great Architect
of the Universe and a kind loving
Father, hath called our beloved broth
er and fellow-laborer,H. S. Suttlemyre^
the oldest and one of the charter mem
bers of this Lodge, from the toils o^
this probationary state into the temple
not made with hands, eternal in the
heavens, therefore be it
Resolved, That we bear record to
the exalted character of our brother,
his honesty of purpose and his purity
of life.
Resolved, That in his death this
Lo^ge has lost its oldest and one of the
most faithful of its members. Masonry
one of its noblest defenders and truest
exponents, the community a valued
citizen, the church of God a con
secrated and faithful member, and the
home a tender and affectionate hus
band.
Resolved, That we cherish his mem-
orv and emulate his virtues.
Resolved, That a copy of these res
olutions be spread on our minutes and
a copy sent to the family , city papers,
'and Orphans’ friend, with request
to publish.
W. B*. RAMvSKY,
J. L. Murphev,
F. A. Clinard,
Com.
G URES ALL SKIN TROUBLES.
\
I
kSnIpliiir the Accoptod Romftdy for a Hun-
drod Years.
Sulphur is one of the greatest reme
dies nature ever gave to man. Every
physician knows it cures skin and
blood troubles. HANCOCK’S LIQUID
SULPHUR enables you to get the full
benefit in most convenient form.
Don’t take sulphur “tablets” or “wa
fers,” or powdered sulphur^in molasses.
HANCOCK’S LIQUID SULPHUR is
pleasant to take and perfect in its ac
tion. Druggists sell it.
A well known citizen of Danville,
Pa. writes: “I have had an aggravated
case of Eczema for over twenty-five
years. I have used seven 50-cent bot
tles of the LIQUID, and, one jar of
your HANCOCK’S LIQUID SUL-f
PHUR OINTMENT, and now I feel as '
though I had a brand new pair of
hands. It has cured me and I am certain
it will cure anyone if they persist
in using HANCOCK’S LIQUID SUL
PHUR according to directions.
“BUTLER EDGAR.”
Lucas,
WiierPwAS, It hath pleased the Su
preme Architect of the Universe to re
move from oar midst our Brother L- N.
Lucas, therefore be it resolved,
rst, That Masonry has lost a true and
faithful member, the community a
quiet, agreeable and honorable citizen
2nd, That we extend to the bereaved
family our heartfelt sympathy, and
comm'jnd them to our Heavenly Fath
er wno alone consoles our saddest
wioes.
3rd, That a copy of these resolutions
•be spread upon the minutes of this
Lodge, a copy be sent to the bereaved
family and one to the Orphans’
Friend.
W. E. Stone.
R. W. Carpenter,
Chas. L. S. Sheldrake,
Com.
A Masonic Anachronism.
The use of a bell in the ceremonies of
the Third Degree to denote the hour,
is manifestly an anachronism, says
Mackey, for bells were not invented
until the fifth century. But Freemasons
are not the only people who have
imagined the existence of bells at
tlve building of the Temple. Hen-
r/ Stephen tells us of a monk
who boasted that when he was
8t Jerusalem he obtained a vial which
contained some of the sounds of King
So(k>nion’s bells. The blunders of the
ritualist and the pious fraud of a
relic monger havesqualclaimstoauthen-
ticit^y. The Masonic anachronism is,
however, not worth consideration, be
cause it is simply intended for a not
ation of time—a method of expressing
Intelligibly the hour at which a sup
posed «event occurred.—Masonic Stan
dard.
The Publisher’s
Claims Sustained
United States Court of Claims
The Publishers of Webster’s International
Dictionary allege that it **i3, in fact,the popu
lar Unabridged thoroughly re-edited in every
detail, and \ astly enriched in every part, witli
t he purpose of adapting it to meet the larger
and severer requirements of another genera
tion.”
We are of the opinion that this allegation
most cleai’ly and accurately describes the
work that has been accomplished and the
result that has been reached. The Dictionary,
as it now stands, has been thoroughly re-
edited in every detail, has been corrected in
every part, and is admirably adapted to meet
the larger and severer requireuionts of a
generation which demands more of popular
jihilological knowledge than any generation
ihat the world has ever contained.
It is perha3>8 needless to add that we refer
to the dictionary in our judicial work as of
tiie highest authority in accuracy of deftni-
tion ; ami that in the future as in the past it
will bo the source of constant reference.
CHARLES C. NOTT, Chief Justice.
LAWRENCE 'WELDON
JOHN DAVIS.
• STANTON J.PEELLE,
CHARLES B. HOWRY
Judges.
The above refers to WEBSTER'S
INTERNATIONAL DICTIONARY
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Black Flag
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TliSTlMONIAI, (
Oxford, N. C., June 26, 1893
Messrs, Canb'i Ciipin & Co.
By way of giving you an idea the
efficacy of Howe’s Black Flag Insect
Powder, one dozen of which I bought
of you some time since, I would say
that I use a half bottle of the medium
size on Saturday evening, as I close for
the week, and upon opening the store
on Monday there was not a fly living,
save those few which happened to get
shut up in the show cases. I think,
without the slightest exaggeration I
brushed together fully three quarts of
Dead Flies.
Yours truly,
JOHN G. Hall, Druggist.
Address,
GILPIN LANGDON 4 CO Baltimore, Md
Bottles : 2 Ccies iCc.
Larger and chsaper bottles
25 and 50c.
Better^ Heed
Timely Warning
VICK’S
CROUP and PNEUMONIA SALYEl
Family vSafe-guard—Com-i
billed Stimulant, PlavSter and j
Perfect_ Continuous Inhalant, I
furnishing Antiseptic Vapors!
for respiratory organs with ev-1
ery breath. Results astonish-1
ing also in Asthma, Bronchitis [
and Consumptive patient. I
25c at Druggists or mailea tor 35c j
L. Richardson,
Manufaotllrinii Glie mist,
Greensboro, - N. G.
PHF ^CINN^
Rejialia Cmiipany.
Cincinnati, Ohio.
Finest Regalia Plant in tNe 8, &
Our Masonic Catalogues
No. 73 For Ma.=?on5c Lodgea
No. 70 For R. A. Chapters and Councils
No. 79 For Order Eastern Star,
No. 71 For K. T. Comniandery Supplit®.
No. '75 For Knigh Is Templa*. Vaifkviaffi
No. la^ For Banners and F-aga
No. 1^5 For IVIasonic Furniture,
No. 21 For Printed Flags, Festoottlng, Ac
No. x8 For Magic Latiterni
We manufacture Pai-apn«?TnaHa, |ewela
.Supplies, Costumes and Uniforms tor alii
Secret Societies
•We mSnufacttire tinlior'os fo» flClEterv
Bands. Police Fire ^*4
'.eizes. etc
(incorporated )
BUSINESS—Wlicn you think of going
off to school, write for new Catalogue
and special offers of the leading Busi
ness and Shorthand Schools. Address
King’s Business College, Raleigh, N. C.,
or (fharlotte, N. C. (We also teach
Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Penmanship
etc., bv mail.)
FREY’S
VERMIFUGE
is the same good,old-fash
ioned medicine that has
saved the lives of little
children for the past 60
years. It is a medicine
made to cure. It has nev
er been known to fail. If
your child is sick get a
bottle of
FREY’S VERMIFUGE
A Pine Tonic For Children
Do not take a substitute.
' If your.druggist does not
keep it, send twenty-five
cents in stamps to
VE. & S. FREY
Baltimore, Md.
and a bottle will be mailed you
Helms’ Babyoline,
KMa&i«aw8(RnNftdHMagiraiiva /
(FORMERLY HELMS’ CROUPALINE)
An External Remedy
For Croup, Golds and Whooping Cough in children—Colds, Soreness in Ches
and Cold in Head in adults. Physicians prescribe it and get the best of results
Don’t take any substitutes, as they are not as good. Sold by all Druggists. 2
cents for two ounce box.
J- D. HELMS, Manufacturing Chemist,
310 Somh Elm St., Greensboro, N. C. Opp. McAdoo House
HTHe
KEELEY
Coro
Do You Know What It Does?
It relieves a person of all desire for
strong drink or drugs, restores his
nervous system to its normal con
dition, and reinstates a man to his
home and business. : : : : :
For Full Particulars, Address
THE KEELEY INSTITUTE.
Greensboro, N. C.
Correspondence conddential.
Publishers Printers
WE MANUFACTURE THE VERY^HIGHEST GRADE*0F
TYPE
BRASS
BRASS
BRASS
BRASS
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COLUMN RULES
CIRCLES
LEADERS
ROUND CORNERS
LEADS ND SLUGS
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METAL BORDERS
L. S. METAL FURNITURE
LEADS ND SLUGS
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SPACES AND QUADS,
6 to 48 point
METAL QUOINS, &c
Old column rules refaced and made as good as new at a small cost.
Please remember that we are not in any Trust or Combination and are sure
that we can make it greatly to your advantage to deal with us. ^
A copy of our Catalogue will be cheerfully furnished on application.
Philadelphia Printers* Supply Co.
Manufacturers of
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Proprietors, 39 North Ninth Str{
r ENN TYPEFOUNRY .. PHILAELPHTA