I ........ I
I -I
You May Travel . L
--- A Long Way
And not Find so Good an Assort
ment or Such Favorable Prices as
we are now offering on ''"..
Stoves, Plows, Cultivators,"Harrows,
Forks, Shovels, Hoes, Axes, Barbed
Wire, Poultry Wire, and all kinds
Fence Wire. j ;
Our stock of Roofing, Belting,
Paints, Lime, Cement, and Nails is
complete and our prices the lowest
to be found.
Pollard Bros.
OXFORDS,
THE time to change your foot
wear has arrived and the place to
get the newest in styles is Pritch-ard-Horton
Co.
For ladies, Tans, Patent and Vici
Kid in umps. Sailor Ties and Ox
ford styles at prices from $1.50 to
$3.50. For gents, Tans, latent
and Vici Kid Oxfords at S2.00 to
$6.00.
P rite hard, Horton Co.,
One Price Cash Shoers. .
SECOND HAND ORGANS
If yon want an Organ see me before purchasing and save
v.ion y I have a few cconi-hand organs which must'be dis
posed f. They have been but-slight! y used and are ; siill in
u :c order. Now going at a ret Lagat u. Call and see them
L. D. ROGERS;
FURNITURE r
in Chuicii Street, - - - DURHAM, N. C
1 Repairing Done Promptly and Well iS
H
t e lighten your iabor ana increase your sports oy m
making your old implements go as new. We repair U
m all kind light machinery. Special attention to m
h M
g Guns, Pistols, Bicycles, Gasoline Engines, Scales, jj
g Graphophones, Locks, Etc, Etc m
h RVTTHEWS BROTHERS, - - .114 ChurcrtfStrcet g
g Phone 516. Durham, N. C. q
f:222X2XXX222X2222Z222222XXXXXZ22X222Z222222ZZ222Z2lJ
ANNOUNCEMENT! -
LOOK! THE MAIN STREET PHARMACY CO.,
Incorporated June 17, 1907, successors to E. R.
Thomas Drug Store, will do business at the same old
stand, opposite the Court House.
Call and see U3 and we will treat you right.
MAIN STREET PHARMACY COMPANY,
m
K. K. THOMAS. V. S. THOMAS, B. A. BKTTS,
President. V President. Sec., Tf ,. Gen. M 'n't.
I
i WE NORTH CAROLINA STATE
NORMAL AND INDUSTRIAL COLLEGE
laiifilati If tbt Stat fir thi tiiutits if tit Woaei K hrthartUoa
four regular count leading to Decreet,
Special Courses offered in Teacher Training. Music. Manual An
and lMnetie Science end in the Co?nnercil Deiwrlntent.
I'ret tuition to tbwemhosKree to teach in tbt school, of North
a Carolina
i Board, laundry, tuition and nil oilsef tspenw, Including ut of
test-hooks, f 170.00 a year, l-of free tuition student, oo a year,
Tbo-e dVsirinu to enter nhould ap;$y 4 early poifle. The ea
peril v of the dormitories i limit!.
J fall heion liegitw Nrjitemoer M. 1901.
X For catalogue and other luforintion address
I J. I. FOUST; President, - . Greensboro, N. C.
1) I
Gems In Terse
i) ' M
. ' INTELLECT. . .
f-j-ttlEnE Ilea
I 'r A talisman in Intellect which yields
I Celestial mualo when', tb maiter
X band
Touchea It cunningly, and when the
form , ' ' ' v. .
Witches the sense no mora and human
love ... . , .
Palters In tta Idolatry this spell -Will
hold Its strength unbroken and to en
Stealing anew the affect lone.
' . Unknown.
OH, EVER'THINQ'8 A-GOIN'.
WHEN ever'thlng'a a-gotn' like
she's got a-goin. now
The maple sap a-drlppln'. and
the buds on ever bough
A-sort o' reachln' tip'ards all
a-trlmblln". ever" one, .
Like 'bout a million brownie flats e-shak-
ln at the sun. . ,
The children want their ahoes off 'fore
their breakfast, and the spring
la here ao good and plenty that the old
: hen haa 10 atng' r t
When thlnga Is goln thia a-way, wy.
tnat a the sign, you know.-
That ever'thlng'a a-gorn' Uke we like to
aee her go! , ,.. ,
Oh, ever'thlng'a a-goin' Uka we Uke to aee
ner go: ;,
Old winter's up and dusted, with his
dratted frost and anow.
The Ice Is out o' the crick ag'ln, the freese
la out the ground.
And you'll see facts thawin. too, ef you'll
Jea look around
The bluebird landln' home ag'ln, and
(lad to git the chance.
'Cauae here' where he belongs at: that's
a aettled circumstance.
And him and Mr. Robin now a cbunln'
fer the show.
Ch. ever'thlng'a a-gotn' like we like to see
- her got -
The aun ain't Jea' p"tendln" now the ba'ra
Is In the breeae
The trees '0 aoon be green aa grasa, and
grass aa green aa tree.
The bods la all Jcs eechln. and the dog
wood down the run ,
13 bound to bust out taughln' fore an
other week U done.
The bees Is wakln. gapy-ltke. and fum-
blta for their busa.
A-thlnkln, ever wakefuler, of other days
that wua ; -
When all the land was orchard blooma
and clover, don't you know.
Oh, ever'thlng's -goln' like we tike to aee
ber go:
James WMteomb Kley.
CREDULITY.
TT7HEX to a man a woman la
In matrimony mated.
A dosen men or more declare
She abould for them have waited.
BUT If she had on them relied
And for their offers tarried -The
chances are she never would
In all her life been married. -
TET ahe believes these fakirs who
A- Made no attempt to get her
And telle her husband that she could
Have married ao much better.
AND he believes It'a true that
She many men rejected.
Because It fiattere him to think
He was the one selected.
Henry Waldorf Francis.
THE BLUEBIRD.
IKXOW the song that the bluebird is
alnglng
Out In the apple tree where he la
winging.
urava uiue lenow; mi wws may na
dreary-
Nothing cares he while his heart la se
cheery.
Hark! How the mualo teapa out from h!a
throat!
Hark! Waa there ever ao merry a noieT
lOeten awhile, and you 11 hear what he's
aaylng
Vp In the apple tree, swinging and sway
ing:
"Dear little blossom down under the
nowr
Tou must be weary of winter. 1 know.
Itark while I alne you a nvtsnce (if cheer.
Summer la coming and springtime Is here'
"Little white snowdrop. 1 pray ya arise.
Crtght yellow crocus, come, open your
eras
gweet Utile violet a hid from the cold.
Put on your mantle of purple and gold.
Daffodils, daffodils! Bay, do you hear?
Summer la coming and aprtngitme la
here!"
-Emily Huntington Miller.
JOY.
I NEVER knew the Joy of getting home,
I never knew how faat a heart could
beat.
I never tasted J"y
Till the day my little b.y
Came running up te meet me on the
street
I NEVER knew the pleasure of a smile,
1 never knew the music of a vole
Till I heard my baby greet me
On the day he ran to meet me
I a way that made my weary heart re
joice.
I NEVER knew a wleom half eo fni
Till I heard hi "IieU. daddy!" dowa
the xreet.
And. though weary aa could be,
When he scampered up to me
There waa comfort In th patter of hi
feet.
T NEVER knew the charm of laughing
A eve.
I never knew how happy I could be.
I never knew tb cheer
That makes worry disappear
Till th day my baby first ran up to m.
-uetroft rree I Tea.
MY AIN WIFE.
ItCACSA gl my aln wife
For ony wife I aee;
1 wadna gl e my aln wife
for nny wife I see;
A bonnier yet t'v nevet aeea,
A better ranna be
I wadna gl my mm wl '
for ony wif 1 eel
Oh, eouthle la my Ingle cheek.
An' cheerte I my Jean;
I never a her angry look
Nor hear her word en an,
he's gud wl a' the heebara round
Aa' ay gud wl' m
1 wadna gl my ln wif
for ony wif 1 aee!
An, oh, her look o klndtie,
Thy melt my heart outright.
When e'er th baby at her breaet
She hang wr fond delight;
She look Intlll It trnnnl fee
Aa' eyo look to me
t wadna gf my ln wif
For any wif I aee!
-Aleiandef Lalng.
DELICIOUS SUMMER SALADS.
How to Mak Attractive Dishes With
Vegetables and Fruits.
iinw to iirtiurt a uretty summer
in lad la thus told by Caroline .French
Benton lu the June Delluetttor; select
some green jieppers and open them at
the top and take out the seeds. uaKe
each one stand on a lettuce leaf, cut
ting a tiny bit off the bottoms If neces
sary, i Then Drenare some sniaii coo.eu
green string beans, the smaller the bet
ter, by mixing them with French aresst
Inc. Fill the DenDers with these and
on top of. each one put a little bull of
cream cheese. The combination is
quite unusual In flavor aud very Rood.
Fruit salads are the daintiest and most
refreshing of all we bare In summer,
and they are almost' 00 trouble to
make. Several kinds of fruit should
not 1 put together as a usual thing.
however, ror that is apt to make a
messy dish. One or two kluds mixed.
or oue alone, Is quite enough. ' Then,
too. It should be remembered that
mayonnaise rarely : combines with
fruits. There Is one exception at least
for pineapple is particularly good with
It but with most other fruits French
dressing should be used, and tbl
should have little vinegar In It Lemon
uice Is much better.
Strawberry salad Is made by arrang
ing for each person six or more very
larze. On berries la a cap shaped let-
tuce leaf. The art laid on a plutter.
and French dressing Is put on last
Uke all salads, to b good this must be
cold. . -
Cherry salad la made with either
California cherries or the Inrire ox
hearts, and both red and white ones
are used, or the two art prettily mixed.
The cherries are stoned without break
ing them, and In place of each pit a bit
f nut Is preyed In. r a small hazel
nut Is put In entire. They are laid on
lettuce, and French dreastng la itnured
over. This Is rather an elaborate dish
when finished, but simple enough to
make if one has time and hi willing to
take the trouble to put It together.
rft&M -D Aft I NO."
rnilE roee that with th fondest ear w
A tend
May gran a Irish who briers hut ease
dtetrea.
A ad those w whom w most ef lev a
end
Ore sorrow In return for vr ear.
Ueorge Lansing Raymond.
German Millett
r 5
The great mid-summer forage crop. Makes
" a large yielding and , most nutritious hay
crop. .Quick growing and easily cured
, ' Also Pearl " Millett, Teosnite, Cane or Son
ghum Seed.
tXCome to see us. .
CE KING & SONS
Three Registered Druggists.
224 West Main Street, - Phone 106
SS5;!i:!2wC22::i;!;s
The Cable Line of Pianos
All Manufactured by The Cable Co.
Mason & Hamlin. - Conover. - Cable.
Kingsbury. - Wellington. - DeKoven.
The celebrated Mason & Hamlin Church. Cbapel and
Parlor Organ. The highest and middie pad pianos de
livered anywhere on approval. - For easy terms and best .
prices, see
The Cable Co.
I08 Church St., Durham. N. C.
in
I
How t Rid Fumitur of Moths.
A sort of trade secret among uphol
sterers. It h said. Is this recipe for rid
ding furniture of moths, says the Kan-
Has City Star. A set of furnltnre that
seemed to be alive, with larvae and
from which hundreds of these pests
had been picked and brushed was set
hi a room by Itself. Three gallons of
benzine were purchased. Using a small
watering pot with a fine rone sprin
kler, the whole upholstery was satu
rated through and through with the
benzine. Rexult. every tnotb. I-jts
and pst was killed. The benzine dried
out In a few hours, and Its entire odor
iUappeared In three or four days. Not
tbt slightest harm happened to the tar
nish or wood or fabrics or balr stuff
ing. Tb ear?ets were also well sprin
kled all around the skies of the room
with equally good effect. For furs.
flannets-lndeetl. all woolen article
containing moth benzine Is most val
uable. Put them In a box. sprinkle
with benzine, rloee the box tightly, and
In day or two the pesta will be exter
minated, and the benzine will an evap
orate on opening. In untr.g benzine
great care should he taken that no (Ire
Is near by. a the stuff In fluid or vapor
form I very Inflammable.
g TRY OUR STUDIO I
For a good Photo of the children we olten succeed I
where others have failed and its all in the amount 1
of time and patience given to each sitting. Bring
the little here today and sit for your own picture as
well. WE PLEASE OVR CUSTOMERS.
MISS KATIE L, JOHNSON
103J East Main Street. Durham, N. C.
i
X
M
H
H
H
a
H
! SALT BRICK
(MEDICATED)
t v Gfra Most Convenient Stock Rem
edy Tonic and mood. Purifier
Known. Get it at
Hew to Improve a Narrow Halt.
To Improve the aptearance of a very
narrow hall place large mirror on
Itoth sides. Tbls gives a very good ef
fect A large mirror, one the length
of the wall, tf placed opposite the land
ing of a half curved staircase will add
wonderfully to the appearance of the
narrow hall and make a wide one more
handsome. Avoid striped paper In the
narrow balL t'se a plain paper and
also plain carpets without figures or a
geometrical design In very small bro
ken lines. Terra cotta Is a good hail
color; also a good grade of otlvt green
can be used. A cream paper, toned to
oak. Is handsome In a new bouse.
though a color scheme Is usually need
ed- A light paper Is preferable In
narrow, unllgbted halt. Green papet
fades very easily and red aoon loses Itn
original color.
Yearby's Drug' Store
WINCHESTER
How I Keep Whit Silk Whit.
There la nothing more dbitreasing to
the owner of a whit silk or satin
gown than to set It yellowing wblie
it I still wearable. The women who
do not cut their wedding draws up I
the next winter, but keep them with
reverent sentiment to the end of their
Uvea, art always oa th lookout for
something to prevent them turning a
deep tawny yellow. The best pre
ventive of this Is to park the gowo
away In muslin sheets that have been
rinsed through deep blue water until a
deep Indigo. Ordinary blue muslin can
tie fubatltoted If preferred. Stuff all
th folds with blue Instead of white
thsue paper, and keep In a bo with
a close fitting lid. that I also wrapped
with heavy paper to keep out the dust
0 Guns, Cartridges and Shotgun Shells
are easily distinguished from other makes, which
equal them neither in qualitynor reputation, by the big
. vMc mum m. . a. r. e.
which appears on every package of Winchester
goods. The big red W is to guns and ammunition
what the word "Sterling" is to silverware the world
over. Therefore, for your own protection always
"Look for the Big Red W"
4sttffsttsfftfffffftttctfftfistfgfftfftfffstirj.
k 0
a
USE
Haw t Frethsn th Ale In a Room.
La vender sain art useful for frenh-
nlng tbt air of tht living room where
moklng Is occasionally ln.luli-d In.
Select a large mouthed twttle-t stick
candy Jar which will hold a quart Is
Just tb? tblng-snd In this place one
pint of pure (not household! ammonia.
add two ounce of oil of lavender and
then fill the bottle with carbonated am
monia blocks. When Using, slmke the
bottle, remove tht stopper and leave
for half an hour. The odor Is peculiar
ly Invigorating and not at all overpow
ering If not too close a sniff of the Jar
M taken.
Hew t Tighten tawing Msehln, Belt.
A lien you art revtmir lit a armr Imr
ry and the rnnrftln U bcfoniee loo
li hot slop i remote it Pi irt-Ji-r u,
tighten It. Wnjply put a drop of ma
ehlne nil on t. turn !Im wli-vl n few
n i'tu'ln an I pricpj n lUHom-o
t-e.'t
FOR
m
LIGHT !
HEAT POWER!
We Sell Everything Elcchiccil
DurhamTraction Co.
PHONE 271. ROOM 10, WRIGHT DLDO,