North Carolina Newspapers

.t.JtM ',., . J.,,,; J-fr-W, ; " ' A : , ' I. Li GRAHAM. N.i C., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1901. ' ' ' " , .-.--, ! no. si vl 7T i H i M Hij Rk! Why not make your dollart out of rubber ? That's s great gchemB lThen they'Jl stretch It's a pretty hard mutter to make ft five dollar bill stretch' vr a ten dollar purchase. But until rohbe dollars ore imadef t , Hairry-Belk Bros. Co. Will com so near it you will think they have a wonderfully ex pa'ading purchasing powr; equal to rubber. Listen 3Dxess 0-cod.s : 60 in. all wool homespun worth 75c at 50c per yd. 10 pieces 40c plaids to close out quick t 12 Jo. Yard-wide percales at 5o per yard , cheap at Sbaiv. Good. ginghams 2Jc. Good calico 3 Jc. OuUnglfi'.-VAJii'ri.iTaJ t-tr, . Ldies' heavy knit vdsts 20c value at 10c, ladies' button shoes 50c; buriteoV4ij-eheat 1.00, chep at 1.50. Man' Brosrans 50a Vioi 15 shoe on th ftiarke 4 Sl mhiu at ft 3 00. !1.25 In ourC&rtDftVHat4eualoient; you can save 25fto 50 pewenll-iiilli, tS.I.Jt i 1 if 4, i ; - ydoICnde"Jibw"tt"fs"pmWe"tb" buy new up-to-date" (oods at the prioes we offer them. We bought them right and are able to offer them o you at unheard of prices. Special attention to mail orders. ;(-V H arry-B e lk Br o s . Co., -I J Cheapest Store on Earth. 225 OtTTH'ECM STBJKET, - .;- - GREENSBORO, N. C. Tliursday; Oct. W V, ? t ft v I i Farrand & Votev Orgran, ValuedtSS.OO..,.,,. a the ELLIS MACHINE & MUSIC CO., THE NOKTSwfeTERN'S ."SsSfi FIRST. SeeoHsr the hlfheet rat of InterMt ogniittent with Mfety. . THIRD. Low dtb ntawJMuldBK from It will be to your Interact to ee what we can do tot fo anranoe ' 1 " Good territory open for Agent in North Carolina. T. AJXtyiklJlA . fOB TIBG1NIA AN O SORTH WESTEEiiMUDAL 169 Main St.. r VT ' Afnt Khi$ territory for Jcabe ,5 it r i. lgo4: 81 fcBamesf and - ' . --elwtes-Eiaiio Oart. and . . other PrgarMAaide from instruments,"' 9 JA?dtaJfprJjatalofi:Me.ajid Prces. -ri 0 U .O 'Vteentat? Old instrument taken in ex- . . cb&ngefor new.. A . poaUTtcara tin - bring 70a full information and save 'ri'jeuiroBrldtrW I win pa7 CASH for Maple. White Poplar, BiirJ IbaTltfninyqnantitj.liTeredat.jonrpeamt tatfon or it mr actor: All timber to be cot 52 . wch. AH timber moat be 6-in. In diameter and np. aUo wnnd, traip;ht and free from knots. , cn ill, 45 00 , -Wmpay for Maple $6.00. Bud. $4.50 .Art 1 W , White PopWmg naaed are for corda, 128 cubic R." B.FAUST, WE DO JOB WORK '$1.00 ail'Un t th bnot nutant" shoe it 98c; $2.50 shoe at $1.98.' Will give away abso lutely FREE to the couple who will get . married in his exhibit stand at the Fair .Grounds . in ' Floral . Hall a beautiful The the first couple who nott-fie-tiB in iwiriting and ;present themselvea for the feremony at" Fair get9 the Organ f 4 uled dividend raoofd Uib a oaretm telecuon 01 ran ana umiuni i u before plaoing- your, life la NOHTH CABOLINA, UFE INSURANCE COMPANY, Wrfi percent Burlington. OF ALL KINDS. IMAM'S RACE in a gloomy room, made more dis mal by a plu'ttering candle set in a bottle, the sides of which were cov ered with a copious overflow of tal low, a young msn sat, attempting to decipher the words on a small piece f paper. Near him, with her head bent forward in an anxious, half ex pectant attitude, was his mother, on wuose not unattractive lace were the lines oj toil and suffering. "Well, George," she finally said, "wny uon t you read it r " "1 can hardly make it out, moth er," her son replied, "but it's new, ana he says be got the receipt from one of the great piano makers in New York. It's the stuff that makes the cases shine so. Think of itt If I could get such a polish on my skis, why, I'd win that $300 and pat ft hw muriKaKv unu eei you a inicjc cloak and all the thincrs vou need." "Yes, George," said the womao, a slight flush tinijcinff her pale face; "but you've tried so many kinds of dope, and they all failed. Im afraid it's your way of riding, dear.'' "My vway 01 riding r exclaimed the young man, and he looked up and ran his bands through his curly hair. ''Why, there isn't a man in Plumas county who can toss more snow in a day, lift more, stand more, than can I. His mother said nothing. She sighed as she looked up at the snow covered . windows, then glanced at her companion witli an expression that combined pride and pity. The young man had uot overstated his prowess. He was a giant, a colossus in strength, seven feet tall, but so thin, so long of limb, so strangely drawn out that for miles around he was known as "Long Barton" and "Tanglefoot." He was a miner, like bis father, who had been killed in alt avalanche two seasons before. ' The winter had set in earlv. and a succession of snowstorms had buried the little hamlet of a dozen houses so deep in the snow that around the .Barton home it was nearly; 30 leet on the level, and the hamlet, so far as appearances went, had been wiped out of existence and lay with all Its domestic life under the snow. The entire male population bad dug the Bartons out, as in previous winters, .the operation consisting in begin ning a shoot SO feet from the front of the house, or where it was sup posed to be, and sinking burrow or shoot at an angle of 45 degrees in the direction of the second story: It took some time to accomplish this after the last storm, but finally xh miners reached i the attic window! giving a rousing cheer as Mrs. Bar ton ana her son appeared 10 weir come them. (From this time the-attic window had been the front door, George had cut steps up the burrow, and the Barf 6ns, as the postmaster: remarked, were ?'in society again.'! The chimney had been spliced. with pieces kept for the purpose, so that the top .reached the turf ace of the mow, and' as George had piled i Jlentiful supply of wood in thf buse in September and' there wa an abundance, bit candles,: oil and provisions things were as comfort? Die in the Barton home at in any house In the place 20 or more fee der'tbe snow. m ;:. But thei te a skeleton-tnaver household, it is said, and in the Bar. toji'liome jt .was" pride. anjtdeb .TJieJddf Bartttiiad left mortf ;gage ia'n ihi hiiuaa mht&Cfy'i sbott to expii;aadtlieTnortgageHrishea the aionejfi lived thlty;0Q miles distant, and did not care for a risk wuerthe security was liable t N crushed' beneath 30 feet of sdow as both Plumas and Sierra counties ver famou for;AeayHaowfallaJ George Barton had not been able ta save enough inewyi'''IW;thrKrt gge.,-A valancher had covered the mines and kept him, from work. Then one night in returning home he could not find the shoot and had wandered off and when discovered, was badly frozen. It was the custom in the village for the miners whefl going to work to plant a staff with a rag streamer at the entrance of h. .hoots, so that tbev could find their homes if a storm came up.: But the wind had blow Bsrton s flag iown. - - ; : . Then there wai another troubla. For a number of year George Bar ton had been a eoolestaat is the ski rs-m which are the principal arooha mrnf f 1 he people of these counties of California in winter, tmt ia every ope he had been defeated more, humiliated, ee twke, unable la-con trol hii long legs, be bad al Brat M.11. : then ' slipped and gone down the slide anon bsek amid Ute roar of laeabier and gibes 01 the crowd of apectalors. -The funniest thing aooai it,- re- mu.AS the storekeeper, that ffeonra thinks be can ride and al ways lays ft to his skis or the 'dope.' BaL bless rear heart, a aaaa might lest as well try to ride on stilts as then legs 01 ava. xorj im vuui forskiin. Ther'd make a goad skid" Int k bridge, Mr. bow ha did tan gle up, legs and arms all In knout Hrr dol some of ywf cnaps tell him nature didn't intend bun to life akjsF 'n - "WhT dont you tell him retort- ad a listener, laughing. "WaaL it ajn't my business, and I ret heaps of fun oat of him, but it's the troth, ha aia't got any senae.' .i "He's entered for s r next week," said one ef the rrono. -Vbat for tha sweepstakes Tl sakfel the' storekaeser. - - "' TYou lct 1" was'the reply. "He'i got some 'dottefc thafs like greased lightning, and you can't get the se cret' out of him with a team of wild horses. Gus Lindbcrg offered him $10 for a cupful, but he wouldn't look at him, and he's given it out that he expects to win." 4 "He'll win if the prize is for ty ing his legs into knots," laughed the storekeeper. .He can't equal the time he wont to Miss Bates' part and slipped at the. head of their shoot. .It-was 75 feet if it was s foot, and he went sliding down like a log of redwood a mile a minute. The front door was shut, and he struck it feet first and landed right in the. party, his legs all in knots.3 " The ski races had been announced . for a week, and Long Barton had entered. ' The grand prize was $?50, and he believed he could win it. But "on the raorninar of the' event hit mother tnethj some excuse for re- warning noma ana was me oniy wo man in the hamlet not present a he .races. She eould pt' bear to witness his defeai f The course wai on the slopes of the sierras, a splen did hill 2,000 feet long,' slippery al glass,, and of so sharp an angle that a man could hot ascend it, and oncf on it with skis, it was a race like the wind for nearly half a mile, then out on to a gradual slope into the valley, where the little village lay buried. . Every town or village in Plumas and Sierra counties of any preten sions had a ski club, and many of the members, were experts who had performed, wonderful feats, and for this race the pick of every club was on hand at the top of the glassy! slide, while an admiring crowd of men, women and girls looked on. The curious Norwegian snowshoes, which were eight feet long, lour inches wide and half an inch thick) were being; given their , Una! polish, every contestant having his especial "dope, which, was his secret Apurt from the others stood Long Barton strapping on his skis, which had a polish such as had never been seen before.' ' They gleamed in the sun with datzling brilliance.' If "dope'? counted, there were those who be lieved that "Tanglefoot", would win. The first signal was given, and the men lined up, their long skis extend ed forward, theif hodle 111 tarioui positions. Each, racer bore a long staff," or stsrter. - Some held it on odd: side, sorof between theu legs, while others extended tt ahead, and as " the word was' given each man gave a mighty shove and projected himself oWirthe terrific slides They shot over the edge like a wave of water over af all and seemed toTush into space, thenajikfo rapidly from view that ilwyjver gone fore the excited onlookers realized it The speed. increased rapidly, and in 10 seconds wai hkafbat SI Situt trotter, at 15 it was eaual to the fastest train of .cars, and at SO the best men Vert holding their breath, as it wawimpssibla-4breathe at such speed, and the slightest swerve would send them pff.the track. From the side the, scene, was a frightful one, as it waijjard J$Hsva that human beings could preserve their position and not be dashed to pieces under such extreme velocity. ,But the line wepSonra few of the racers surging ahead. ITalf way down; and four are m'ad;vsuce, two'-thirds; and, one tall figure is leading., - :!Mr,r: - It is Long Barton. lie is rushing with the, speed of, light. The new "dope" is earrylng him oh to, victo ry. He knew jt; W teeth, were sot; his heart was in his moiilh he goal was just ahead. Tlicii noine- bing happened, lie swerved . a eifthHf -WlneTfc bittWh .Caught the channel of his polished skL perhaps-and-the oexL.acxn4 lbr:finer'c 'rushed tike Ihj Jrind,by a figure rolling over and ever, its Icjrs, arms and lone skis Aeeminirlv taneled in l ' hoDeiesi not, "f angUfoot" had lost again Snd the loud laughter and gibes of the spectators rantf in bis ears at, Jbalf stunned, he slid to the bat torn Snd picked himself up. ,To theif credit, the winners did not laagU Jt was the crowd on the JiilL. and Barton took off his skis and, avoid Ing them, walked over the snow and was lost to ngnr 115ns snssnnai led to his home. (Tht ( night," as f as thf custom, there was a bath; and a( the earnest wish of his mother Ixmg Barton went Bat he took no part in the entertainment and sat by (be stove and watched tliC merrymakers, knowing well thai he was the butt f tbem alL Ute al night, while he atill looked on. a crowd gathered at the door aroafld a. tost' who bad just arrivedBecl 8ueey, thaaUgs drirer ttlk "Hons tow folk's has extra splices aa roar enimnevs and fiats oat" he slilfr banked Sfrjfeet stT- aaa. and the 30 foot marks on, tns pines are covertd, and fi snowing Lke it will saver stop, f But that's not jrtut come for, he continued, unrolling a baadla, blanket after Uanlet, and producing a baby that looked ap at the men with a wonder- fg gaaa ' -5 !.. - -v - frA baby r they shon ted Iflchorns, sad -tali -a doavn arms reached (ov tha child. f v, cCold eal hoys," said tad driver; fbTuiaesa trst. Jbis it Jim Gray son's baby. Ilia wife died hut night, and he's jUt on, hi back.,,. The cow was killed in the snow, and there ain't any milk m Qua town bat this," and tha aid driver held ap quart bottle. Xow, the doctor says that the only thing to save th baby is to get it eat wnere mere f failk.' 1 If we don't, it will tsrre. Uyv.JUe aaid Uiataikeeper in an awed whisper, 'Ht's death to try the mountains in such a storm!" i "So I told the dieter," replied the stage driver, "and I haven't the nerve to try it I know what it is a man's life against the kid's. But I said I'd state the ease. He's a new comer at Sierra. Ho got here and can't got awav." ' "It's 50 miles to milk if it's a foot," remarked a red whiskered miner in the group. "Won't broad and water do?" ' - "It might for some," retorted the driver, "but this baby's not built that way. She wants milk, and she won't touch anything else. They've been trying it for days. Is there any man here that can suggest any thing P" And the speaker raised his voice. Every miner present knew that it was impossible to get out of the mountains, even if it was not snow ing, until the snow had settled. Ev ery one recalled the names and faces of men who had met death trying to cross the sierras in storms, and for a few moments no one answered. Then, as the driver pulled the blan ket over the little figure, which he held closer to his breast, a voice said : "Well, if the baby wants milk, she's going to have it; don't yon for get it boys." And Long .Barton edged through the crowd and took the child" in nis arms. ' Ho rolled it Up in the coverings the stage driver had taken off. Then he pulled on his snow cap and, followed by the men to the door, went out into the storm. -jr.-? "Well," exclaimed Beel Stacey, "I'd; have picked Tanglefoot the hut one for such a proposition. But boys, we've mistook him. ' He's got sand, for he's going to his funeral. What George Barton said to his mother no one knew. Time was the essence of this transaction, and in a Very short while he came up the shoot clad in ' his furs, ' the baby wrapped in a fur hag which' was plung under bis arm. He carried his staff in his hand, a revolver in his pocket for wolves, f nd on his booted feet were thd skis which the incom parable "dope" had polished so that he could hardly stand. A moment hater he was lost to view; '-' The Sams dogged 'persistency which had led Lonr Barton to be lieve that he could win the race made him think that he could carry the baby to safety If be bad been ask ed' an hour before if a' Man could do this, he would have said no. He strode up the little valley, keeping in the center; with the walls of tha sierras, suowclad, trembling with avalanches on either side and in an hour struck the straggling forest He knew, tha trees well and for firs miles kept the trail: Then he came to the first slope.' By the Bid of his staff he made a rapid slide, reaching the bottom of the canyon safely ia a few seconds. And this was to be his experience climbing and slid ing, The next bill was so soft that be, was breathing hard when ha reached half way. ; Then he felt a tremble, a nameless thrill, snd the entire side of the mountain seemed to give way, snd bo was carried irre sistibly down on the wings of an av alanche, Ha mads desperate strug gle and by a miracle kept near tha top and after much labor dug Ma self pnt'f. -" tivAr-si i N It hsd i stopped snowing ss ha started down tha canyon, now slid ing, now leaping, tha famoua "dope" carrying him well and fast From a deep valley ha must climb the next range, but when ha was half way np the snow began to fall again, and he became bewildered. He eould not see the star and would bav to trust to luck. 80 be swung himself over the divide snd rushed down the slopes. Another range to climb, and till H snowed, and later the wind roes and tossed the snow aloft in groat spectral wraiths that looked to his distorted ' vision like shrouds. But that wsrm bundle so eloss to his heart gave -him courage, snd b pushed on. f . Five hours ha had been traveling steadily. He could not remember how many ranges hs bad passed. Ha had forgotten how many ranges he was to cross to reach tha town. He mad soma oWanU that equaled th famous race coarse, narrowly es caping trass and racks, holding on arm about the bundle, patting it a he heard fitful cries. Again ha was caught in an avalanche, reaching the bottom waist deep In snow, the bebv almost buried. It was now davlight, and after digging his feet ovt he un rolled the handle and, protecting it, gave the baby a ration of tha milk, which had kept, warm against his body. It looked wonderingly at him the while, and George, who knew rary little sbont babies, made np his mind that it must he a very good satnred one, ' "He 'did not realise how weary he was until ha started up again. Then be found that his foot had been twisted and he waa lame. The cold was increasing, the now was finer and filled his eyes, snd h felt that this wis the beginning of the end. But oa he pressed until the sf ter oon, whQ tht baby cried, snd be topped to give it the remainder of tha milk, looking at the little face with red and desperate eyes. . On he west again, saw running, now hasp ing, plunging 'down the slopes an til he began to experience a strange expression, a though a band of iron waa about hie head. .Then be seem ed U be at home, end he tried to ask bis mother.to take the baby. He sndde&Iy stopped, trembling, realiz ing thst bis mind was not clear, and dashed snow -upon his forehead. Then he rushed on again like a madman. ! ' . How far hs went no one knows to this day, but it had been many mile in the wrong, direction, when, with a wild laugh, which frightened those who heard it, Ixmg Uarton unslung a bundle and plunged into a half buried wickiup, from the top of which sparks were rising. The men reached for their firearms at sight of the gigantic and wild eyed figure, but the squaw, laying her papoose among the blankets, with unerring instinct caught the bundle from the hands of the falling man, and Jim Grayson's baby was saved. As for "Tanglefoot" Barton, one of the half breeds, who came in to the vil lage from another wickiup and who understood English, said he was clean off his head and thought he had won a race. Charles F. Holder in New York Evening Post. In and Into. Much confusion characterizes the use of these two prepositions. Stor- month gives the simplest and best rule concerning them which we have come across. lie says: "Into comes after a verb denoting motion, and in follows a verb denoting rent." This gives the idea comprehensive ly, but it must not be taken literal ly. Thus it is entirely proper to say "He fell in the street." The person referred to may have been walking or standing still when lis fell. He was, however, already in the street,! and therefore whon he fell he did not move into it. If, however, he was in a building or other structure facing the street and he fell, landing in the street, it would then be proper to say "He fell into tha treat." In ia frequently an adverb, and in such cases it should be used after a verb denoting motion. For ex ample, it Is correct to say "He came in of one who had been asked to enter a house.' But if a preposition were to be used in, this connection the phrase would be "He came into the house." ' Those who will commit to memo ry tha rule quoted will soon be sure of their ground when they hare oc casion to use in or into. 1 What Interested Ispeleen. At one of Napoleon' reviews aa eld grenadier who had made the campaigns of Italy and Egypt, not hearing hi name pronounced, left the rank and asked for the Legion of Honor. I "What have you done," said Ns poison, to ' obtain this recom pense?" - "It waa I, sire, who, in the desert of Jaffa, in a dreadful heat, offered you a watermelon." "I thank yon again for it, but that is not worth the Legion of Honor." : J . - - . The grenadier who. so far had been aa cold a ice flew into a Esroxysm and laid with great volu Uity, "Do you count for nothing even wound received at the brides of Areola, at Lodi, at Castigloine, at the Pyramid, at Saint Jean d'Acre, at Austerlitz, at Friedland 11 campaigns in Italy, in Egypt, ia Anstria, in Prussia, ia Poland?" Here the - emperor ! interrupted him, and imitating hi vivacious language, said: "Well, well, well! How you (cream I Now you4come to essential points; yon end Where J on ought to havs begun. This Is etter than your watermelon." - - 'Why We tee People In Dreamland. It is quite possible that impres sion upon the mini snd upon the nerves of tight might suffice to con vey - the fullest conviction of the sctual presence of one whose image appeared in a dream, lor the laac objects which the dreamer beheld before falling asleep were bis bed chamber and its contents. Hs dreams of those, and also of tha figure of his friend, which seem to be in tns midst ox them, ana be wiu in consequence assert most positively-on the following morning thst, "he was sot asleep; ha dis tinctly saw the figure standing be ids his bed: hb eould not be mis- taken." BJackwooas Magazine. ' Bwtehere and Csaswntvtleiv About once a rear a story goes the rounds of the daily press to the effect that butchers are immune from consumption. These stories have been permitted to go uncon tradicted for so long thst they have got to be generally believed. " now the trutn m tns. ins per centage of butchers who. die of con sumption is quite as large ss ths nercantajra of those enrared in any other ordinary line of business. My reason for giving space to this it that some butchers might be led td believe that they really are im mune from consumption and there fore become earelese of their health. Butchers' Advocate. . ' r aked PeUteea. The baked potato ia more easily digested than the boiled because its starch is partly converted into dex trin by the high heat of the evea. Ths sweetness of the baked pota to is aa evidence of this. If, how ever, baked too long or allowed to stand after it is done till cool, the starch becorres waxy and loses its delicious ,.u. titv. The invalid and the dyspeptic .should eat baked po tatoes rather than those prepared m any other way. . TO CTOSS A COLD I OX DAY Take Laxative Bromo - Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money if it hula to cure. E. W. Grove's narara ia n each box. 25c. v; 9- w tw v.-. -ef, --a ' USES OF rawhide; '"' " '' "I 1 " ' -' . tsgwheel Made of It and Mallets and , , ... Many Other Things. (, "One of the most curious of tha many thing made nowaday of raw hide," said a man who handles Uco Articles in his business, "is the raw hide pinion or cogwheel.' You might think that the teeth of uch a wheel would break, down and wear off quicker than those of an iron wheel, but as a matter of fact they do not break, and a rawhide pinion will wear as long.ss an iron pinion, If not longer. ,1. "Such pinions are made of many layers of rawhide 'pressed solidly together and bolted through and through to metal plates placed on the sides. The teeth cut serosa ths face of the wheel thus formed are. of course, each composed of many layers of the thoroughly compacted rawhide standing edgewise. ".Rawhide pinions are used for many purposes. Une 01 their great advantages is found in their noise lessness. ' They are used in machine shops against iron gear so a to make less noise; they are used for motor pinions on street railway ears and so on. , . "Another rather curious though now somewhat common use for raw hide is in the making of mauls and mallets having heads of rawhide and hide faced hammers. These are pnt to a great yariety of uses, as for pounding on die and punches and on polished metal surfaces. '' "Bawhlde is used for bellcord in street cars, for all manner of straps and for shoe and boot laces. r It is used in the manufacture of arti ficial limbs and for trunk handles and for trunk binding, for washers, for many sorts of harness snd sad dlery goods and for whips and lariats, and not the least of it uses is in the manufacture of various kinds and all sizes of belting." New York Sun. Conawnptloa ThraaSaJUKL a Unger, 212 Maple St, Cham paign, III., writes : "i wastPouDiea with a hacking cough for a ye? and thought I had consumption. I tried a great many remedies and was under the care of physician for several month I used one bottle of Foley' Honey and Tar. It cur ed me, and I have not been troubl ed since." J. C. Simmons, the druggist. , An enthusiastic mas meeting of colored citizens of Savannah passed resolutions ' highly eulogistio of James B. Parker, in ' frustrating the plans of the dastardly assassin" who attempted the life of President McKinley, and inviting him to visit Savannah. ' ' -; " ' " " '"', Mr. O. A. Stillman, a merchant of Tampico, - III, ; write r "Foley's Kidney Cure is meeting with, won derful success. It bs. cured some oases here thst physician pronounc ed incurable. I myself sm able to testify to its merits. " Mv face to dar la a living picture of health, and Foley's Kidney Cure baa made it such' J. C. Simmon,, the druggist. - V Tn K VSrcrinia Cflnsiitutlonal convention last week Delegate R. .a. m m n..t - Walton Aioore, j 01 r ainax, , uurw bv renueat a. memorial from the people of Falls Church, Va, praying the convention to Insert in the new organic law' a provision making anarchy a capital crime in the state. ' s .,, r-it. WarklaKlsbtaadUar. ThA buRiest and miehtieet little thing that ever wa made is1 Dr. King's nsw ute mis. . 1 nese puis msnge weakness into nrengin nsi easnesa into energy, brain-fag inU mental power. They're wonderful in building up the health. Unit ibc. per dox. ooia oy a. rtiompson A Co., druggist. Miaa Caroline , Iewis Gordon. 'laughter of Gen. and Mr. John B. Onrdon. waa married Wednesday light to Orion uisnop rown, 01 u m The ceremony looa Place at "Sutherland" the general' res idence, tn the suDurtw or Auania, tnd waa ths event ot me season. Fop Tljcr. ''! t '.. J- . ' - ' ! No use . to hunt tigers with bird-shot -' It doesn't hurt the tiger any and it's awfully ristj for you. r ) ! Consumption . is a, tigei amon" diseases. It is stealth; but once started, jt rapidly cats up the flesh and destroys the life. No use to go hunting it with ordinary food and med icine, .That s only bird-shot It still advances. Good heavy charges of Scott's Emulsion vnll stop the advance. -The disease feels that - "4 ' Scott's Emulsion makes the body strong to resist It soothes and toughen the lungs and sustains the strength until the disease wears itself out . Send for free sample ; icarra bovnc, om, m . v. yoc im pi aa anutfi. AaAaaAiaaAAf.aAAAaaAaaaiAw 3- n 11 d ' - V U (1 Prescription t Business r 2 Is Our Specialty P This dmanda that wm kp 'i supplied with TV HE, VBaoiI ' NaloMvooat.ntt- m ooo- - plate Una of patont and proprt ; f atarr Medial sea, Partaaaary, r Combs; Bruabaa, Soap, and : Sponvea, Bubtor Gooda, Writ- : ln Matarlala, tev.ato. . meuiioa.il ana pan HEADQUARTERS 3 FOR FINE CIGARS Lowney'a and Rdyster's' Candies) 5" Always Fresh, A J,T h o mp 8 o n & C o ni pan y TyTTfTrrTfTTTTtTTTTTTTfT Southern; Railway THE , Standard Railway of TUB SOUTH. ' ' The direct Line to alljpolnta Texas, ; Uy California, W r r-t ! J. . J z Cuba Porto Rico.Mv Imi 1. : i 1 Strictly fi rat-class equipment on all " inrougn ana local iraina; a-ou-man Palaoe Bleeping Cars, on all night trains; fast and ssis ached- Travel by the Southern and yon are assured a - sale, ' oomiortAme ana ! expeditions joumey.- J- ? . f tnnlv in tinknt AMtita for time tar : Sbles, rates . snd genera) informa: uon, or aaareea. S: H. HARDWICK, C P. A.' . .:..,.,; vrasniDgion, i FineWatchJfepairinr, n I r GRAHAM N. C Vestal Building. ;j' '. ' 0 LITTLETON FEMALE COLLEGE One of the most prosperous ins'J j tutiona for the higher education o. young Women in the South. ranacea water aepi in us nuua- xiinetrenth Annual Beaaion be gins September 18th. , ; - For Catalogue address rre4-.t Rhodes, Littleton, K.'C ' ; ' 1 (1 n ; (i . tx . 1 i ESTABLISHED Burlington Insurance !'. rAgeney ; tasvaaact ta au. ns aaaacMCS.' ' . -' '. V4' ;:. ; -'.. Local agency of Peon . Mutual Insurance . Company. ' ".' ' K' - Beet ' y r Life Insnr- -... ance contracts now . r on the market , t 7 . '. ' Ffaaapt aanooaJ attoaMon n a'l. 4 anlata.. CofTaapundaaoa awncibnk. f IlIfFS XI EHISHT. Art. errOB eepaiuin NEATLYtl'ROSlI'T!.' DONK 11 V NAT FOSTJ" T gbn. r-t ..or C r :&T.HodlQ3r.'2 aaaaaBBSSSSBaOr . iv.