PAGE SIX
DURHAM, RECORDER, DURHAM, N. C, TUESDAY, AUGUST 15, 1911
T
Enlboslasllc Meeting Held In (be
Annexed District
VOTE TftKENJH SUBJECT
lad l'rartlrallv Evrry Ysti-r rrrsrat
lialM i His Hand as aa Eadommeut
.f Etlillhlnp the Institution .Id
vantatrts of the Srhool Told In a
iBilM-r ot Able Addresses.
Fifty-three out of about seventy
qualilied voter of the newly created
toaiifchip ot Carr were la attendance
at the farai-li to school rally held at
the South View school Friday after
noou. They assembled after dinner
from all parts of the county ou foot
by twos and threes, in buggies with
their wives and sisters and daughters
and sweethearts aud do more enthu-'
elastic or better attended meeting of
voters was held la the township even
la toe limes of heated political cam
pa is us. And when s vote on the
qui.'.-ikm ef farm-life school was called
by Colonel ttennchan Cameron at the
conclusion of the meeting there was
not a single vote against the 'school
and practically all of the voters pres
ent voted emphatically is faror of
the establishment of the institution.
The speakers of the day were Col
onel Benneban Cameron, Professor C.
W. Maasry, M r.T. M. Gorman, Mr. P.
C Graham, Dr. R. E. .Nichols, and Mr
G. W. SUllinps.
The meeting was called to order by
Dr. R. E. Nichols, who resides In Carr
township, and who. like all the other
on tubers of bis profession living in
the country districts, is acting as the
leader in the nronvs-slve movement
Dr. Nichols first Introduced Profieeor j th,t God had to prepare one for ser-
AT THE SUIJUER SCHOOL
SKSSIOX COMES TO A CLOSK ON
' ' SVXDAV.
(Dy George F. King.)
Dr. J. C. Massee, of Chattanooga,
Teun., lectures at the National Re
ligious Training School have caused a
muse to dedicate a poem to him.
This rising poet is G. W. McCorkle,
a student of the institution. Dr.
Massee's afternoon period, yesterday,
was spent in answering questions
asked him by the students. . At 4 p.
m. a sermon was preached by Rev.
H. A. Kelsey. A rising vote of
thanks was extended Dr. Massee.
President Shepard tendered at his
residence a reception to the faculty,
students and visitors of the school.
He was presented . by the student
body and faculty, as' an appreciation
of the great work he is doing for his
race, a handsome electroleer lamp.
Siiider-Fletciier-Wilox Company con
tributed to the fund.
The recital given Friday night by
Charles W'inton Wood, librarian of
Tuskegee Institute, was one of the
most attractive features ot the sum
mer school and chautauqua.
The teachers and students' con
ference was held in Avery audito
rium this morning and was conduct
ed by Dr. D. Webster Davis. Many
phases of educational work were dis
cussed. The peculiar exigencies of
the negro causing especial activities
on the part of the colored teacher
in the rural distrists elicited helpful
talks from Professors J. L. Murray,
P. W. Dawkins, T. A. Long. Arch
deacon W. G. Avant, IX D., and
members ot . the faculty. Prof.
Charles Winton Wood, librarian of
Tuskegee Institute, gave interesting
Information how a school farm was
conducted. The students and teach
ers were greatly' benefited by the
conference. .'
The chautauqua has not lacked
spiritual inspiration and the sermon
this morning at 9.10 o'clock by Rev.
H. A. Kelsey, was a spiritual bene
diction. "The Call and Mission ot
Isaih" was the subject of this helpful
effort. He showed how the life of
Isiah in many instances was a con
crete example for moderns. He said
Mr. B. H. Cozart Succumbs to
lingering Illness
Mr. B. H. Cozart, one of the oldest
and best known citizens of the city
and county, died at his home on
Elliott street Friday eveniug at
10.15 o'clock. v
Mr. Cozart had been In failing
health for several years,t but fought
bravely against the disease that
preyed upon his body, enfeebled by
74 years of Blrenuous life. He was
forced to take to his bed about four
weeks ago aud after that time the
decline was very rapid. He was
rational and composed most of this
time but he has had frequent re
lapses into unconsciousness ' that
finally resulted In his death Thurs
day night.
Mr. Corart was a native of Gran
ville county, where he was born in
1837 and where he spent the greater
part of his life. He enlisted in a
company of Granville volunteers at
the opening of the . civil war and
served his state bravely and well
through this struggle. After the
war he entered business life at Ox
ford and was prominent as a manu
facturer, tobacconist and in other
lines of business .activity. He was
also prominent in politics, having
held the position of state senator
from Granville, clerk of the superior
court and other elective offices. He
was a leader in the community and
prominent in all of the activities.
He was a consistent member of the
Methodist church was a faithful at
tendant upon all ot the services until
his age and enfeebled condition pre
vented his attendance.
Mr. Cozart meved to Durham
about IS years ago and was actively
connected with the business life of
the city in various ways.
Mr. Coxart was first married to
Miss Francis Rogers, of Granville
TP"
I
C W. Ma&sey.
I'rfeMir 3fa J
Professor Maisey divided his his
roarse of the proposition into two
general heads: "What Is the Farm
Life School r aud "What Sencfita will
be Derived from the SchoolT' He ex
plained the whole plan, ot the school
in detail aud t ?d the farmers in an
county, who died in 1886. From ette smoking by boys !s destroying a
vice and without this cleansing work
is first done one cannot contribute
as one should to the progress of a
Christian civilization.
Tomorrow the summer school and
chautauqua will close with the fol
lowing program: Sermon at 4 p. m.
by Rev. H. A. Kelsey; at 8 p. m.,
sermon by Dr. D. Webster Davis.
Prnf S PtarV vhn la rrul
tnirr,ijttr iftraitrHt fnrvjiml manner - - ...
,.,. ---tractor in tnc lire or tne summer
the imtJiense practical benefits that ; ,choo, ,nd he gre,te.t eornpogcr Jn
his race, of sacred music, will have a
lilting musical program that will
this union there survives four chll-
ren: W. H. Cozart, of Wilson: B.
H. Cozart, Jr., of New York; Mrs.
George Hayes, of Baltimore, aud Miss
Fannie Cozart, of Durham. He was
married the second time to Mrs.
Lela Thorpe and three children sur-
ive from this marriage. They are
Orlen and Jeffries Cozart and Miss
Sadie Cozart,
tbry would derive fruui the school, i
lie declared t!uit "The establishment
cif lb.: school will mean that the
either van of our school houses
will be pj.nuJ toward the farm iu-s'-ad
of th? city."
"1 Mine that it Is the best thiug
that has b'tu ;re-u:cd to us in a
generation. It is bound to revolution
ize fanning within a few years." '
latrrrMut MaltMie.
O iters) Julian S. Carr was to have
d- !ier d an ad'rt at the meeting,
bat he was unavoidably detained at
contribute to the climax ot the clos
ing of the greatest educational move
ment among negroes ever held in
this section of the country.
tk. ........... r.f V. ! tt.;A t,A
Gorman pr-wented T ' , v . . . ,f "
ue interring at- T " c' .b ""I?11"' T
been prepared for ucb formal it. as c aay-
hut farm, and snt Mr. T. M. Gorman
in hi t kd. 'At.
to the fanm-rs some
tbtirs which had
G'-ueral Carr's sp-eca in regard to
the school Mr. Gurman showed that
be actual amount of tax which Carr
township mould pay toward the school
would Iw exactly IS9.I. There is
not but oas township otrslde of Dur
ban township that would pay more
than 1 100 i r year ia additional tax
rs is the school were lablihd.
Durham iorihlp Would pay about
V In ad'liHtmal Ux-s. and all of
'. b-r t'iikh.i txtber would
pay only about $"-th The jm-o1- of
he outsid losns2iUs wuid reeelve
h rr-atrr irt of the tfuehts from
tb srbwl wbiV the ptsojile of Dur
haru would r-eclve no direct benefit
Mr. F. f . l.ralMiM
Mr. P. C. Graham presented the
provmi'Um ia bts usual accurate and
ltHfr,t Htun-t- H explained in
!! nurkiwgs ot the law and the
varkrus w-'rliti& ot tu scheme as
!' ni-d in ih ;ii..l act of the
l riAiaiur"
Hi-I.rt ml I he irt.
it nsiiiiB'd for ( -lUin l I iiii Umao
jim-roa ! t a .-') the greatest eu
tbtaMi4. H! it l td til- histary of
'if b.il m paMH-d by th I'glnlatnre.
"lb" whi.it ixti'-u cr.nami frm a
vit of Hecr-iary WUon of the l"it"d
Hsit't d irui-Ml of asrirul'or to
Kill UfU u the KU'-nl of C'i!')ii l Calue
f'tt. On h t retwra to Washington,
tvmurt Wiisoii gave out an Inter
tp-m iu h)(h h d-ired the tear
ful !k i! mjiwiti axrculture iu
.N'r h Carxliiia. Is kiwoiug wi'ii the
kua a'l'Ht of fc'creurv Vtiison, Col
vl CaJ (.r;a aud a number of other
farax is (iei rtuiuc-d
tti- 'aa.it,iu lit
bi).: tdro Jtli jut the sta'e. The
) i-l (f the laiure was the
feijH of th .r ff rta.
'I.ii haia c iui. y has always prided
h r' If mi lit iiig in the b ad," said
l itii'U' 1 I j:ii r u "If Mil- is to keep
in 'Ji- l.-.d. muKt eitabiish the
far!-!;t- r.'1'iKi1."
Ule TaLin.
Al 'hi- ittin 'yitn of his addrea,
Coloii' l Caa.froB called f r a vo'e on
lh h-x.l. "The M"(h'Mia' have s
Hare ( His Appetite.
May Bolcy, the actress, aays that
she once knew a little boy ot the
frecklcd-facc variety who had a very
Xunny way ot continually saying the
wrong thing with the best Intentions
!in the world.
lng of grace were omitted In the
household, and when the family sat
down to dinner it was understood
that no time should be wasted In get
ting r'.ady to eat. The rule was aim
ply to "pile lu."
One day the little boy, his father
and mother went to visit a relative
in a .neighboring town. When they
re all assembled at the dinner table
and the little boy's hunger was ex
ceedinrly keen, the relative, rather i
pompous man, assumed a look ot sol
emnity which warned the older peo
ple, but which went unbeed'd by the
boy. Tim food looked fxii and he
"plied in," wondering what the oth
eta were waiting tor.
The relative ar and raised his
hand in warning g'-ature. "My boy
he said, "you must wait a moment.
I have something to say.1
The little boy pat his knife and furl
down a commanded.
"Gwan," he repliei congenially,
"Nothing you can say Is nlu' to
spoil my appetite." N. Y. Press,
ty
Tuure for Fifleea Yearn.
a ture-defylng stomach troubl
LKCTCRKH 8AY8 THAT'S WHAT
MAN NKKDS.
(By George F. King.)
Many lectures have been delivered
at the National Religious Tralulng
School, but the concensus of opinion
of those attending these lectures Is
that the lecture delivered Thursday
night on "Axe Handle Hickory," by
Rev. H. A. Kelsey," pastor ot the
United Presbyterian church. East
Liverpool, Ohio, was the most direct
and wholesome 'message, for the
young men especially, ever delivered
at the school. The ; subject was
unique for a popular lecture, aud
afforded much valuable and, direct
food for its audience. .
"My purpose is to search out tbe
man aud hold him out to you and
show you what kind ot a man that
has the fibre of human character, and
the stuff that men are made out of
who never give up to adverse cir
cumstances but Is persistent to tbe
end," said Rev. Kelsey in his Intro
ductory. In his process ot elimina
tion in bringing to his appreciative
audience -a man worth while con
sidering, he aald "If a fellow lacks
good bard sense In his brain there
ia not much future ahead for him.
If you want to succeed in life you
must have the quality In you to dis
play good hard . sense." He said,
that the kind of fellows that have
hickory axe timber in them, were the
fellows who have character and an
aim and a purpose In life, would
not allow anything, that man had
the power to overcome, to swerve
them from their purpose and cause
them to release their tenacious hold
upon material things to accomplish
their righteous desires. The nam by
pamby class that,brlngs nothing to
pass and often looks like good tim
ber but is only fit to be consigned to
the refuse pile, he declared to be
the class of timber constituting tbe
undesirable element. The cause of
the downfall of the clans of men he
was discussing he attributed . to
liquor. Never before In tbe history
ot the Institution has so urgent ap
peal been made against intoxicants
as was made by Rev. Kolney. Cigar-
multitude of them, he (aid
Dr. Massee and Dr. Davis lectured
this morning. At 2.45 this after
noon Dr. Massee delivered his final
lecture for the season and at 3.4a p.
m., Rev. Kelsey 'lectured. Tonight
at 8 o'clock a recital will be. given
by Charles Winton Wood, librarian
of Tuskegee Institute. Dr. .Davis.
will lecture totoorrow morning at
15 o'clock. This lecture of Dr.
Davis Is one of mis bent. Ills sub
ject Is "Moonlight, Music. Love and
Flowera."
Itbat baffled doctors, and resisted a
remedies be tried, John W. Mod
'ders, of Moddersvllle, Mich., seemed
doomed. He bad to sell bis farm
and give up work. His tieiKhbors
I said, "he can't live much longer."
"Whatever I ate distressed me," he
'wrote, "till I tried ebfirlc bitters,
I ehieh worked such wonders for me
, that I now eat thins I could not
jtake for years. It's surely a rrau.l
r . J i 1 Z tb "'r and kidney,,
of the farm-lifo i ..... ,
Ktery bottle guaranteed.
at R. Blacknall Won.
Only 5c
Itood Man.
"Is be a good man?"
"Yes. lie wants to acquire an at
tack of nertes so that the firm will
offer hltn a month's tacatlon." -De
troit Free Press,
aubItsltigly in favor of the estab
lishment of (his department of the
way of fihdiug out how intny people v hooL
t
want ta to tr, be'l. I want to Bud out j Hhort spwbnt were made by Dr.
hn many ieji! hi r this afternoon . Nkbols and Mr. O, W. fallings, a well
want hi farm-lift s bI." known farn-r of tbe county, who de.
Tin re . an almost unanimous .dared that he was 3 years of site
raUii'g of Ban-Is iti favor of tbe w hool j and bad ben farming aioee he was
Htid int a ii.(. battd raUed seainxt
If Af'ef ti' men bad V'jt4, Colonel
Call- mn t(k a Vote of the ldle
jit.-- nt to elet-rBiliie bow m.iiy de
cir d m lake the domedtic arSnr
can re in the &!. Eiery lady
i reseut, aa U a old, rated
hra. but that he intended to attend
the farm life s' hoot and team somo-
iiti abiml bin callinx. The meetitii
diouriid with ibe Injunction prrwd
ujion ibHu present i r out and reg
ister and vote right and get bis neigh,
bor to register and vote right.
In Switzerland the railroad work-
era have an 82 per cent organisation.
Tbe coruer atone of the labor tem
ple la t'Uca, N. Y, will soon be laid.
Thlrteea atatea have boiler inspec
tion laws and fourteen officially In
spect bakery shops.
Winnipeg (Manitoba) Trades and
Labor Council will move to have a
municipal fair wago officer appointed.
Tbe amount that may be recovered
for death by Industrial accidents lu
Minnesota has been increased from
5.W00 to t".SO0.
An organized effort will be made
by tbe glass workers ot the country
to minimize the amount ot the ma
chine-made product.
Tbe French workmen's pension
law calls for a contribution ot about
11.60 a year by each beneficiary, an
equal sum by his employer, and tbe
state adds a third.
The federation ot trade unions con
nected with the building industry In
Franco bas decides tbe bodies which
form a part of it shall no longer take
part In any building operations con
nected with prlslons.
There are now affiliated with the
American Federation of Labor 120
international unions, 39 state fed'' ra
tion. C32 City central bodies, 431 local
trade unions and 216 federal labor
unions, making a total ot 1,438 or
ganizations.
A recent convention of the Ohio
Bricklayers' Association by unani
mous vote recommended the estab
lishment, in some city yet to be se
lected, ot a home for aged or dis
abled members ot the organization
The San FranciHco Labor Day coin
mitte has decided to offer prlzs to
pupils of the public school for tbe
ays on labor and tbe aignlfi'
cance of Latur Day; also a apeclal
prize to be awarded to tbe school of
which a pupil obtain tbe first prize.
Tbe workers of the Amsterdam
diamond industry have a compact or
ganization. According to one of i
rules, no one can icarn the diamond
trade without the consent of the or
ganization, and only children of work
ers or of jewelers are eligible to be
come pupils.
Nearly 200,000 new employes v-erc
added to tbe pay rolls of the railroad
companies of the t'nltcd 8tate be.
tweeu June 30, JV09 and June So
J91Q, according to the annual report
of the Interstate commerce commis
sion. Tbe total on tbe last name
date Was l.:,4.0.
The state ot Ohio has five free
public employment offlcw, one e
being locati-d at Cincinnati, Clcvetatid,
Columbus, Dayton and Tol4o, uud
the supervision of tbe H.irau of La
bor Statistics. A report for the last
quarter gives in detail tbe number of
people assisted In procuring employ.
ment and the total reaches 8,731.
A l'ue.
"How queer Agnes looks of Iste!
"Yes. I eau make out whether It
dress refofn or hard luck," llar-
per'a Bazar.
1 little Pafcjoas. .
There was a new baby up at Johnny
Bllklns' and everybody la the neigh
borhood seemed very much Interest
ed in the newcomer. On his way to
school In the morning Johnny was
frequently stoppd by pssners-by with
Inquiries as to the state of things at
home. The last individual of record
to Inquire was the clergyman, who
reports the following: '
"Ah, Johnny, my lad," said the rev-
creed gentleman, "1 understand that
you have a bouncing boy up at your
house."
"I dun'no." aald Johnny. "I ain't
never seen him bounc I dont think
they've tbrowed hln down - bard
enough to find out yd."
The clergyman smiled broadly, and
ent on to the next question.
"Well, I hope be is a good baby," be
suKKted.
"Oh, I gues bet Ph," said Johnny,
dubiously. "He don't smoke or drink
any, but sometimes he seems to nie to
swear soinc" Harper's Weekly.
Do ton want a piano? If so, work
I w"" sien away in me KC'
icorder Contest,
mSSe
tiny Fixe Ailradiexs Rxtked
Fer Acxxeny ct Essie
SEMI OPEliS SEPT. 9HI
"Mutt aud Jeff, Mudame Slierr),"
, "tict Klc Quh-k, VrkilliigrorfU" 3iut
Goodwin, "Frederick the Great" and
. Many Other "Classy" Attractions
Will be Seen Here This M lulcr
If l TKI P.I It AGRA PR.H.
Tbe success ot one may mean tbe
failure of- many.
It may tie well to keep an eye on
the woman who talks "but little.
Grass widows sometimes result
from tbe sowing of wild oats.
.She is a bold girl who will at
tempt to ait on a weak-kneed young
man.
It Is aald that man's sccretlveness
is resiionsible fo womsn a rurlosl
ty.
There Isn't much tbe matter with
a man who has a horror of making
trouble for Mi friend.
Spontaneous combustion would be
more common If wouien were to
lose the power of sneeoh.
tt Is surprising how many nice
thing a woman ran aay about her
husband after she break into tbe
widow class.
After a man has had a small am
bltlon gratified he Is never happy
until be can dig. up a larger one to
center his hope on -Chicago News.
With the inimitable,, irresistible
"Mutt and Jeff" behind the tootllghta
as one of the star attractions along
with "Madame Sherry," "Get Rich
Quick Wallingford," "Frederick the
Grea," Nat Goodwin aud other le
ser constellations, the coming theatre
season Jn Durham promises to be a
notable one. '
. The season opens September 9 with
the presentation of tho "Aviator".
Mutt and Jeff ha, made the engage
ment for this opening night, but later
decided to visit Durham on October
oth instead.
The list that has been made out so
far is to serve only as the skeleton,
so to speak, of the general program
for the season, but' Manager Bur
roughs has already enough contracts
with managers of tbe latest aud best
known hits to Insure a very attract
ive offering for the season.'
The prospects are very favorable
to a banner season In the theatrical
buaiuess In this section. Managers
of productions are turning mora to
the south at the land of promise this
year than ever before, and the theatre
goers oftbis sectiou will have tbe op
portunity of witntstng some of tbe
best production that have been put
on the road. The manage ment of the
Durham playhouse has a number ot
high clasa productions In view milch
are not on the list which will he
brought hire If tbe reception of tboae
that are on tho lis; will juatit the
expense of securing the larger, pro
ductions.
Creators' band is the prfociial mu
sical attraction so' far booked, but It
is thought that tbe Daniroacb orches
tra can he secured again next ta-ason
If the proper effort is made. C Bator's
band ranks well with tbe Son ic com-
panics and will douhtltia be a large
attraction to those who en)'iy this
class of music.
The full list ot attractions booked
so far is as follows:
September Tbe Aviator.
September 13 Tbe N'-st Kax
September 1 Dandy Dixie Min
strels, i
September I." The Man o.1 the Box.
September 20 Tbe Girl in the Taxi.
October 2 Creator's Band.
October & Mutt and J' If.
October S Frederick the Great
October 28 Seven Days.
November 4 Tbe Cotiulry Boy.
November 29Haiplest Night of
Ills Life.
December 2r The County Sheriff,
December 30 Nat Goodlsi.
January 53-Kitinegau's Honemoon
- February 5 George Evans Mln
sin-Is.
February Gel Rich Quick Wall
Ingford.
February 10 Kmart S t.
February 25 Madame Hh rry. '
March 4 Tbe Fortune Hunter.
March 5 Black Pat 11.
March 13 Lyman Brothers,
April 4 Boater Brown. '
Ml AdO BETTER TURK
All the turnips you want UUIST3 SKKDS grow them. We bave
just received our now crop Dulst PrUe Medal, Muminoln Red
Top. Globe, "Southern Prize, Seveu Top, and others. . All new
and fresh the best growers and producers. , ,
MOW ABOUT CLOVKK'.'
'Always the best never less than best. . Clover, blue grass, rye,
ct,c,. All kinds and, all growers and proline proaucera.fi Ikttcr
place orders now an.l get the results. - .
Haywood & Boone
The Quality Drug Hloi-e,
' Prize Offert from Leading Manufacturen
Book on patena "Hints to inventors." "Inventions needed.
Why some inventors fail." Send rough sketch or model for
search of Patent Office records. Our Air. Greeley was formerly.
Acting Commissioner of Patents, anJ as such had full charge.,
the U.S. Patent Office. , ,
GREELEY &M9INTM
Patent Attorneys
Washington,. D. C.
(70
"Look Before You Leap"
i ! aa aid aay log that holds roi la itartlnj a baas aetoaat
Before yon place your money la a bank look for tha lollotrtng
safeguards:
Notice the character and ability of the inca who bave charts of
the bank; eee that the officers are esuertemed bankers and the
directors are responsibly business men. The bank abottld aava
ample capital, the larger the ca.dial the graUr the pruicctloa
for the depositor. A large rplus and ptoiit fund la also aa ad
ditional protection,
Read tbe batik's statements; no! ice whether or not tbey carry
a good reserve in cash and dewand Uaim; sl-w nut Ice if the bank
la prxwpering If a bank duu t umke money It is nut a aaf bank.
All tbe abAve-inenUoned accurity is aturU'-d our customers; tf
nWr for their funds, with liberality and c'..'esy Is what they
want
The Citizens National Bank
Otf DIBIIAM, . C.
B. K. Dl'KK, IVesMeftt. T. IL I I LLI.lt, Vk-Ireeidea4.
J. B. M tiJOV. t wJ.ier. , ,
"kewources over a ttilllloa and a quarttr." '
TH HUKTII IKII.It
Ills UHjeft.
Ioctor You are now convalesreiit
aud all you mil U etereiM. You
sheuld walk 10 or 12 mile a day, air,
but your walking should have au ot-
Patient-All right, doctor, I'll travel
aronnd trying to borrow enough to
pay your bill. Boston Transcript.
I ii i . m m
Wanted.
Rtranger - Officer, I'm hie an
Klk, an Kagle, a Buffalo and an Oal
omeerI want you; I'm a Bar.
mint, a Bailey, a KorepauKh and a
Sells. Puck.
State Normal and
Industrial College!
W.itTiiiilui-l lr t'.o Suit- tor Wuinrn
ut J.,rirt roll 4. V'iv r' Ki.,r
.Hirn loaallnx l r.n. l.- tjl ,
('"mi fof i-4-Ur. t'mr luiliuii tu ,
t'itnM hi ftirriM, lr-iffif i. ti. m mi
Mm nun mmmi'm Im it us eolm. i
l.r 11. 111, ir iiMti)"iit aiiti lr:
lnrormiitt .'l.r i
Jl I II a I. il T. Pmlilest.
I.ereMlma, , 4 ; j
Elon Colleire .
Hllu1t U llio Ullrliirol hill ms
I r If All m.lri. atvutiiii. In
m'M .not In.) r tit nrt, tir-Ui lu mi
In Mu. ,n. , tf .ln, ;..rx,al. I'r.
jhnriiloi r eiid ll..,.in. t ..rlm.n(.
T"-fii vi-ry f.-.iii., , I I.J I., it
t-r mu,n ut nrfinlhit. Vwrnlf
SvvunS mlon opens a imWr .
V r; auli.k'ue ttr other tnformstlus
l'N:IIIKT W. A. M IRPKst
The Kae (lid Klory
It's curious how habits fasten Ikenv
selva on jieoplc. You know Wapt-
ley?" . ,
"Yes." ..,.(
"He's an rnthuslHstle - fhrmn
and always ha a story to tell about
some gigantic monster of he .deep
that he almost cautht." '
"I've beard blm tell a lot of lid of
that kind." , . :
"Well, It seems that buritlsrs broke
Into his bouse tbe ntb'-r night and be
got up and raptured one cf them a
little fellow- but imt ought to hear
him tell about the also of the one that
got away." Chicago R-cprd-llerald.
Why II U NUIng. !
"What has become of the sea ser- j
P'-nt that used t show up every sum
mer r asked the hotel gs'wt,,
"Had to tbase him off th coast";
replied the rlerk. "iu rauaed.. ao
many men in tako the pledge that he
was killing business fur the bar."-
WMalofloa gur,
Wood's Fall
Seed Catalogue
Just issued tells what crop
you can put in to male the
quickest grazing, or Kay. to
help out the short feed crops.
Also tells about both
Vegetable and
Farm Seeds
that can be planted in the fall .
to advantage and profit
Every Fanner. Market Grower
and Gardener should have
copy of this catalog.
, It U lh best and most com
plete fall seed catalog issued.
Mailed free. Write foi it, '
r ,
T.W.WOOD 6, SONS,
' Seedsmen, tlchmend, W
Pale Faces
Pale-faced, weak, and
Shaky women who suifcr
every day with womanly
weakness need the help
of i gentle tonic, with
a building action on the
omanly system, ff you are
weak you need Cardul,
the woman's tonic, because
Cardul.will act directly on
the cause of your trouble.
Cardui has record of
more than 50 years of
success. It must be good.
1911 JUMmCS 1911
H ILL'S
Keatfeni Almanara arc ready.
I'rlre by avail ? feat-
ill Directory Co.
i3 Xittnal Illdf. Uh emsai, Ya.
mm
Tho Woman's Tonic
. Mrs. Effle Oraham, of
Willard, Ku savs: "I
was so weak I could
nearly every month, for 3
take Cardul, my back hurt
awfully. I only weighed
S9 pounds. Not long alter,
I weighed Now, I
do all my work, and am
In 'food riealih. Begin
taking Cardui, today.
KtlMMt WAMJ.II to Inuk aHcf
or Interest In Durham and adj.
rrtit tountlM. Kalarr or Commis
sion. Adiirmoi The Harvey Oil (.'.,
Claveland, O. Il l
K. T. IIOWRHTOV A U)
faasral lilrmlura and Kmbalmart
Uttlre aud fihvr ttoou 111 liamjtiA
Wrt.
I'bonelir Nlckter Day fKrvloe
! M Itwr illliK Tt
TIM; lUltllAM ;i;ttiitl.li
and 4
t.KT TIIK KW
WHIl.t:
IT I fcWN
VIHIT8 TOir 14 TIMK3 TOR
' UWX !.
t4Avfvt4vvMtt
"Oh. mil, whnfa th. ki,.tlt
thw lintli?"
"Why, Saturday, you tmhfhrail."
Talo Ilgrd.
of
iiilltk3c;:;!:::
CS7L
GUAIfIHTkcO SA,.