:.-,' . - -
5" 1 . . V- .- - . - - ... -"" .
jAS. A. THOMAS, Editor and Proprietor.
THE COTJNTT, THE STATE , THE TJlSTIOiT
WISCliniCl: JI.C3 fv Tiu. Itrtrtj h Unta.
XW11I
i ' i . . '
f IIIIIV.LII ' tl a I I I W . I VI' I " LI it;
,MM 1AU101U1iAJ, il. V;., rikl-UaAI, AtUlOl lOl'O. NUMBER 6
cm l DIKKCTOUY.
M KTH' iPIriT.
, .. h,,ul at 9:30 A. M
1 ' Geo. S. Baker. Supt.
;. it 11 A. M., aDd8 P. M.,
. I I:
.'-lintr 'SVednesday night.
(. F. Smith. Pastor.
HAlTlST.
. i..,l at 0:30 A. M.
'j H' ! WlLDEK, Supt.
at li A. M., and 8 P. M.
ing Thursday night.
L MKKEtT Smith. Pastor.
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL:
LESSON VIII, THIRD QUARTER, INTER
NATIONAL SERIES, AUG. 21.
clonal ;uitls
. : . r.
Tli INi PHYSICIAN,
' .i n if-l jurpr. Is. C.
nl Huililiiifli corner Main
I'li st j iirt front.
JJ.
:.-
Text of the Lesson, h Kings t, 1-14.
Memory Verses, 13, 14 Golden Text,
Jer. xvll, 14 Commentary by the Rev.
D. M. Stearns.
Vk"vW man captain of the boat
of the king of Syria, was a great man with
his master and honorable." The terse
goes on to tell why. but closes with the
sad statement that he was a leper. The
Wd of God from beginning to end reveals
Uod to lis working in and through and for
His people and for all who are willing to
receive His mercy. Even by those who do
not know Him Ho sometimes works as In
this case, delivering Syria by Naaruan.
All the great and honorable men of Snrin-
turc, suoh as Boaz, the mighty man of
woalth (Ruth ii, 1); Mordecai, who was
great among the Jews (Est. x, 3), and
KEEP QUIET.
REPOSE OF SOUL IS STRENGTH
Uo Into The Habit of Thinking or
Speakine Before Acting.
c
I ill.
(ir !
- ii r-:
J)'
I'll
w
-KNBUKQ,
ATT' 'RNEY AT LAW.
Li'flSBURS. N. C.
. in nil the Courts of the State
.. .. in Court House.
n.ihh h SON,
ATTi 1 K N" r, YS-AT-LAW,
l..umsi:kg, n. c.
. courts of Nash, Franklin,
s ii r i. :i i : i Wake counties, alaothe
r i .North Carolinp, and the O.
. 1 iiri:t Courts.
Ll
N. N. Herald.
In Quietness and in confidence shall be
your strength Isiah, xxx., 15.
Ia my early youth I watched a
game of chess played by two ex
perts, and the lesson I learned has
lasted me a lifetime. For a while
thb chances were even, and it
would have been rash to prophesy
the results. The victory hung in
the balance, and I was breathless.
others lead the believer to say with heart- At last I noticed that one of the
felt gratitude, "I know a greater and ia , .
more honorable than all others, and He pJavers was losing his quietness,
can heal even lepers." and then I made a startling dis-
2. "Brought away captive out of the . 4 . , . ,
land of Israel a little maid, and she wait- cover7 tDat m his case, at least,
od on Naaman's wife." Thus did the the loss of quietness was the loss Of
Syrians with God s permission, but what u t i ,
about the little maid's father and mother, slrengtn. Impulse and rashness
and what about her own poor little heart? took the place of calm wisdom He
It is very evident that God does not al- A , . '
ways seek the comfort of His people, but maae nasty moves when he should
He does always seek the highest good, and have been especially deliberate
the greatest eternal glory of each ono. T . v . . . ,
Consider Joseph and Daniel, etc. in tnirty minutes the end came.
3. "Would God my lord were with the The nniaf t1ottQ, r, v,
nl,BttW.i.in mUI V.t 1 I JV. OUU lUD
recover him of his leprosy." But for the nasty player was defeated
love of God manifested through the little
SURE SIGN OF lSTOXICATIO.
A Youhjc Wite'8 Experiment Ami The
Proof That Followed.
and why is it worth while to do I HE MISSED NEARLY HALF
1 K . X uvu JTUU Will ICCbWU hUO Wll'
clasiontbat there are some things
which it is worth your while not
to do. .
All this is included in the
broad idea of religion. It teaches
you how to create within yourself
a spirit of quietness, to attain that
self-poise which is o necessary to
happiness, and thus to be at yonr
best when some unusual struggle is
at hand.
The laws of the universe will
then be on your side, and you will
be able to overcome without effort,
for the events of life are made
harder by the restlessness with
which we meet them, and they
could do less harm if we would
meet them quietly and accept them
as quarried marble to cut into
shape by the patient chisel of a
a nature which is determined to be
as contented as possble.--GE rok
H. Hep worth.
DON'T WORRY.
LKAVF. IT WITH OD.
, ; yii. Dr. i. E. Malokb,
; hit .-v M ALONE.
- V, rilClAN5i & SURGEONS,
I 'ii'"urg, N. C.
r . k" In-tig Coiuiiacy.
1 1 r
r. m. ii ,
HI! - 1
IV.
A In and SURGEON,
. K LINTON, N. C.
I)
I. W
U. .NICHOLSON,
1 i.A
jiNQ PHYSICIAN,
maid we might never have had the story
From that incident I deduced a
!.!.'
A
,V III TFIN.
. .RNEYS-AT-LAW,
LnL ISBL'KB, S. C
v-.-,, ' il,.- . ourts of Franklin, Vance,
I'. A u-i'-u and Wake covintiea, also
i- r .tr curt of North Carolina. Prompt
',,!. t-;v.-n to culiectious. &c.
L. V, ILDEK,
A 1'TC RNEY-AT-LAW,
LOCISBUR6, N. C.
.ii m tm sir-ft. over Jones & Cooper's
V. Bl'.'KETT,
T.
ATToR.' r V AN D COUNSELLOR AT LAW.
, Lol lSBURS N. C.
! Ii tinstaking attention given to
mU'UHleil to his hands.
i. f lustice Shepherd, Hon. John
ii Rol.t. W. Winston, Hon. J. C.
Measures of Capacity.
Pr -v.-
K-1-r
Mm:: :
il
i ii ,x M uiiy, Winston, Peoples Bank
f m ur -. . has. K. Taylor, Pres. Wake For--hU
. Il. ii. K. W. Timberlake.
off i - ,.i i on i t House, opposite Sheriff s.
Si. PEK.ON,
ATTORNEY AT-LAW,
ILonisBCRS, if. C
Fraiti.-'H in all courts
Office lii Neal
I!:i,l iilL
t VARBOROTJQH, JR.
ATI ORNEY AT LA W,
LUUISEUKO, N. C.
. n ecoud floor of Neal building
m . i t.
I - ,1 business intrusted to him
iiroiujit and careful attention
I)
H. ll. T. SMITHWICK,
DENTIST,
l.Ol ISBUIfG, N. c.
Kurd's 'RniidinEr. 2nd floor
V,: a iminiMteivd and teeth extracted
'Ai:!i..ii: pain.
J jR. it. K. KING,
DENTIST,
i.orisiiURO, N. c.
i-i: o i:u Aycocke Druo Company.
of twtntv-five years
init guarantee of my work jn all
i io date lines. ot the proiession.i
HOTELS.
HOTEL WOODARD,
W. C. WoODAED, Prop.,
Kocky Mount, N. C.
i t e Bus meets all trains,
i:;.t-s $2 per day.
of Naaman. The faithfulness of the little general Drincide has served mo a
1 O .. 1 , . C 1 J . , . . , . , - . f 47
tiiuuui aim ui luis iiciie gin are great ,
lessons for all boys and girls. Jesus at Rood turn in many an embarrass
tho age of 13 was about His Father's bust- ment and helped me to overcome
miss, aim is isido Diismessor auwfio Know , i T it
Him to make Him known to others. many a temptation. In life, as in
4. "Thus and thus said the maid that is chess, other things being equal
of the land of Israel." So said one to the u i t , , '
king, and thus the message of the little man wb acts slowly, measur-
maid is passed on to headquarters, even ing the consequence of what he
the words of a little boy or girl are worth . j , . , .
being passed on and will accomplish God's Proposes to do, is apt to gain his
pleasure if they concern Him or His serv- end, while the man who is eov
vessel that is willing to be
son does himself verv slender
o. "Alia tne King oi toyria said, Go to, ,. , , .. . ,
go and I will send a letter unto tho king Nustlce and falls ln tne advance
of Israel. bo Naamau departed, taking ment of his ambition. One of the
as a present tu talents or silver, (3,uoo , , , . .....
pieces of goldandten changes of raiment. best things in life is to hare nn-
God gave His Sou freely and with Him disputed possession of yourself
freolv all fhinssi (Rnm. iii 24- viii '.V? . J '
Those do not know Him who think to buy and one of tne worst things in-
His gifts, neither do those know Him as deed it is a positive misfortune
they should who bring Him no thank ...
offering. is to let -yourself get away from
6. "Xow, when this lotter is come unto yourself,
thee, behold I have therewith sent Naa
man, my servant, to thee, that thou may- I revert again to the Christ,
estrecover him of his leprosy." Our mes- Whatever your theological opin
sages Tor God often got twisted and per- . J n r
verted by those who bear them, but God ion may be, we must all agree
will somehow accomplish His pleasure that in character, in the manner
It is not for us to worry if we hav acted
according to Jer. sxiii, 28. Tho little girl in which He met the experiences
had said that the prophet, not the king, 0f life, He serves as our guide as
would do it.
7. "Am I God, to kill and to make surely as the north star serves the
anve, that this man clou, send unto me to mariner. He furnished a perfect
recover a man of his leprosy? Thus said I
the king of Israel when he had read the illustration 01 my text lor the
letter and imagined that the king of Syria quietnes8 0f His soul. No haste,
sought to quarrel with him. True, he n '
was not able either to kill or mako alive, DO worry, no Wild Or rasn activity
but ho should have known the God of L,,.j tt- 1Ia -i-i
Israel and His servants, the nronhets, and J
have been able to point people to the one to the Sea of Galilee, "Peace, be
only living and true God. , nf nn .
8. "Wherefore hast thou rent thy clothes? " " v v-w
Let him now come tome, and ho shall mand Himself to be quiet.
know that there is a prophet in Israel." rp, 3i , .t i, ,
. . . w, i, 1 , . , , lue ideal man is not the Dhleg-
Thus sent Elisha to the king when he
beard that the king had rent his clothes, matic, the indifferent or sluggish
tiere is a man conscious or ine raci tnat . n . r j
he is on earth for God and that God is man 18 hke a Plle of green wood-
with him. He has seen the power of God from which you can get no blaze.
i i ji.ui- . i ...... 1-1 , , : . . . e "
111 tuuuiviuiuif ui w.H areiB, inciiouiius ui rp, . . , . ... . ,
the waters and in the miraculous supply There is in him neither heat nor
of water, in the increase of the oil, the good cheer.
raising of the Shunamite's son and tho . , , .
healing of the pottage. He knows God The ldeal an 18 the man of
and feels free to expect whatever will many passions, impulses, ambi
glorifyHim. .. ... ,,
9. "So Naaman came with his horses and """"i a" uuuo' uunui wi
with his chariot and stood at the door of central will. If yOU wish your
the house of Elisha." A wonderful sight . ,
truly to be seen at a poor man's door! It engine to do good work, you must
makes us think of tho time when all kings have plenty of coal in the grate
shall fall down before Him whom Elisha J . , , ..
served, when every high thing shall be and plenty Of Steam in the boiler,
brought down and the Lord alone shall be jut you most be master of the
exalted in that day (Ps. Lxxii, 11; Isa. ii, , .. L A x j
jj) steam, for it is omnipotent to do
10. "Go and wash in Jordan seven your wii jf rightly directed and
times, and thy flesh shall come again to ' ...... i
thee, and thou shalt be clean." Thus said omnipotent to destroy you unless
tho messenger whom Elisha sent to the g0 directed.
aoor, ior .iisna mougiii ii uun uetuboarj . .
to go himself. He stood like Elijah before There is a great deal of religion
God and considered no greatness that was ifl gjmply keeping quiet. It iB the
not of God. , , , , j j ,
11. "But Naaman was wroth and went best thing for you to do, and at
away and said, Behold, I thought he will gamfl time the hardest. The
surely come out to me. Naaman had it
all planned in his own mind just how it rash people in the world spend
ought to be done, for was not he a great mQgt of their time jn regret for
and honorable man and did he not deserve
to be honored before his soldiers and by what they have done. Friend-
this Israelite? Was he not prepared to pay 8hips have been broken by words
well for all he got and was this any kind P J
of a way to treat such as he? His pride which no more represented your
wowuTObu iui,. ''u real sentiments than a house on
a rage.
13. "Are not Abana and Pbarpar, riv- fire represents the happiness of the
ersof Damascus, better than all the wa- - that H :n :f Domestic
ters of Israel?" The water might De as - j
good or possibly better for some purposes, misery has been caused by lan-
1 -1. .. nA. . ,.i ' n. (, ,f Ua
1 IIANKL1NT0S HOTEL
FRANKLITON, N. C.
iitt'L MERRILL, Prtfr.
i.,rd accomodation for the traveling
puMi.j.
'iix.d Livery Attached.
OSBORN HOUSE,
0. D. OSBORN, Proprietor, T.
Oxford, N. C.
Oood accommodations for the
traveling public.
MASSENBURG HOTEL.
T r Masseiitmrg- Propr
HENDERSON, N. C.
Good accommodations. Good fare: Fo
an d attentive servant
NORWOOD HOUSE
"amnion, North Carolina
w. j. Norwood, Proprietor.
PMronane ot Commercial, Tourists ud
railing Pabllc SoUcitefl. ' -
iood iSamplelRoom. .
f Uiut Uoni, TO BXOBXS AMD CvVBt HOPfl
cleansinc. Cain's fruits were probably guaSe
much more attractive than Abel s bloody language; every syllable Oi which
lamb, but they were not God's way. Good - . ., , ri; f
worksand a good moral character are very falsify the true feellflg of the
beautiful and all right in their placo, but person who uttered it. The speaker
they are not God's way of cleansing the . , , . ,
leprosy of sin, and therefore of no avail. was Simply obsessed, a bad mflu-
13. "How much rather then when he ence threw him into mental chaos,
gaith to thee, Wash and be clean?" His , vi:,,J -
servants, wiser than he, thus reasoned and his words were a blizzard a
with him that he would gladly do some CyClone. He could not control It
ereat thins, and why not this simple . , ,
thing? There are many who would give because he had not learned one of
much money and do many so called good tQe important secrets of success.
WOrKS II BUS tuejr iiuuiu o.v.-, Tvr A IVor, tVot Manir
imnlv to receive Christ and depend wnoL- ixioro am
fv uMn Him and to have all their right- n man has mads a failure of his
eousness count for nothing is too nurniu- i ru-
atina for some people, and they will uot career lur ino oomo icouU.
submit (Bom. x, 8). jew Testament is worth studying
14. -men wen iio uunu ai.u KY . . . .
himself seven times ln Jordan, according u jou uu wv-o. j
to the saying of the man of God. and his et jQ life and to make the
nesn came again uko luw mo uu ,
nt.M hi in. nd he was clean." He oer- most of the varied experiences
taioly was not worthy, but he was obedi- wnich como to you.
ent, ana ne was uicaueu. uv i . , iV. oo f
r v hut God's way Acts iv, 12), and You aie too much like tho sea of
all, without exception, who accept the riai:iee in a storm. You need
xiiC 10; Kev. 1, 6, 6; I Cor. vi, 11; Isa. 1, some one at your side to cry con-
18). stantly, "Be still." But yon
ought not to need this, for you
should be your own ruler and utter
Yellow Jaundice Cared. tne command to yourself.
We are in a state of mind too
The following measures of ca
pacity may be found useful to hDg
up in the kitchen for easy refer
ence: Four even teaspoonfuls liquid
equal one even tablespoon fuJ.
Three even teaspoonfuls dry
material equal one even tablespoon
ful. Sixteen tablespoonfuls liouid
equal one cupful.
Twelve tablespoonf uls dry ma
terial equal one cupful.
Two cupfuls equal one pint.
Four cupfuls equal one quart.
Four capfuls flour equal one
quart or one pound.
Two cupfuls solid butter equal
one pound.
Two cupfuls granulated sugar
equal one pound.
Two and one-half cupfuls pow
dered sugar equal one pound.
One pint milk or water equals
one pound.
One dozen eggs should weigh
one and one-half pounds.
Skim milk isbeavier than whole
milk, and cream is lighter than
either, pure milk is three per cent j
heavier than water.
The following table of propor
tions is also valuable. Use:
One tablespoonful soda to one
cupful molasses.
Ono teaspoonful soda to one pint
sour milk.
Three teaspoonfuls baking
powder to one quart flour.
One-half cupful of yeast to one
quarter cake compressed yeast to
one pint liquid.
One teaspoonful extract to one
loaf plain cake.
One teaspoonful salt to two
quarts flour.
One teaspoonful salt to one quart
soup.
One scant cunful of liquid to
two full cupfuls of flour for bread.
One scant cupful of liquid to two
full cupfuls of flour for muffins.
One Bcant cupful of liquid to
one full cupful of flour for batters.
One quart of watertoeach pound
of meat and bone for soup stock.
Fonr peppercorns, fonr cloves,
one teaspoonful mixed herbs for
each quart of water for soup stock.
It is often said of good cooks that
"they never measure, they guess."
Not so. Long experience has
taught them to measure, and meas
ure accurately, by means of that
same experience and judgment.
This however, is a most risky ex
periment for beginners, whose
pinions are Btill insufficiently fur
nished with plumage for independ
ent aerial navigation. Exchange.
They had only been rairried unc
short months, but one day she made a
fearful discovery. On a prt;culr
evening when he came home she wi
completely startled when she fjncici
she detected the x!or of liquor tijxm
him. At first she held her breath, she
was so frightened. Hut at length n
slowly, hut irrefmably dawned upon
her. She was almost dazed. iv.;ll,
and when all indications pointed that
way, he refused to believe, and as a
last straw, she asked 'mm A he had bee
to the barber's. He replied that hr
had not. Therefore, at last, even Ui
rum had to be given up. She did no',
have the heart to tax h.m with ;t that
evening. She trusted h.m ever so much
and she thought how chagrined she
would feel, and how shocked and if
fended he would be :f she sh.uid D
ceed on her suspicions and they sh yjld
turn out to be inaccurate. sr.e re
solved to wait, but in the meantime s.e
set about devising a plan whereby she
could establish upon any luturc if c i
sion, beyond cavil, just what the tru'.h
was.
She thought over a great many i iea
and ways, and means, hut rime air ss
nothing sa'.isfactory . J is! at t;r.s ; ;nc
tion a dear friend came n. T) her
af'.cr a great ilea', of ; r.i :i..iury rau
tiomng, she revealed t:.e awfu'.r.ess ..i
friend
Way To Trat Thf Manj Perplexing
Froblem That Vex Christians.
In one of big letters touching a
very important eveDt In hit life
George Fox wrote: "Wherefore I
lot th thing ret and went on tb
work and service of the Ixird."
Ther i a dep and vital troth cf
practical liting iuggeMed by this
fratftnont of a eentene a troth , wl w;'' x ha r
which, received and acted uron i r,t 7 cowaxdv.
goe lar to make the tniod calm,
the heart peaceful and the bandi!
effective. There am a treat many
conscientious but aniioai people
who find themselves eonUaaa'.ly
tempted to potpone work until al!
quetio:: can be ptt!d; who at
tmp t. in x wor.i. to a:itirijaletl
education of hfe by rraf ir.g a,
the beginiiin' of thoee r.;t
wmcu ci iv i.t.iy a i u.e e:ia. rcr
there, are a grat many perplexing
problems m ist be worked out
The ma:: or womai. who want to
.ftl :hcm in adrar.ee will fail
alike cf :L" etth-ment cf th
q'ietion ar.d '.be d m n K cf th- Ui k
It in through tb" aetire putt.: .g
f irth of cti.'- powr '.hat lir'r.t
continually '.:ami in n '.L
quetion which rot.cer:. what one
oirght to d.-i. In at. y e i ira'... r.
the wii.lerta:.dinfc' cf 'he -.r.t.ma'.e
C UUit( ot tW rb.
Toblee yocr own tt50hit to be- '
here that a trje (or yoa :o yoor pc:T:e '
heart, a tne tot al! caen nui r.
DTll.
We twt half t x; rexi oorirltt-i, and
are aKrel o( thai di.ne ;lr th
eci of us repfeseo'.i, It may t ikly
ly tmi-ed as reofori.Daa'.e aad of -.A
Mnr. ;t t Uttrifuliy 3i-.rte2. fc-j:
w jf t roade sia
It needi a d.f.ne z
aoyth nf d tve
TrT. h ii handvoet
tatioo ( Ijtt.
hare some edr t
Wftf m-v. tfo s a. I
rnr . n '. ;-je
rj.. r ; n. ar i
we r i e ' . r ; -y -
zr;;:: BUGGY Al WAGH
ia: aatttsi
l.r.k. T'.a
n act i. . ,f . kii
le Ja"..t:;s y.r't-
VORKS.
f, : e x n m a r. 1 r i " r. (
-.rler. Lcaje y j i
: h -,- th ck :yr
-r 1-'t tr. '.er liar.
I: e a y n : re
' r. r
lr ' j . ir i' ?r
i;:ci: mir,
'.he r r ; w i t r-r ; - : -.
a.vtyi
' -
1 I'w.r 'u t"T rD'.-w to ti poL&C
'. I :. .t c r a
BUGQY AND WAGON WORKS
- : -
I.' "I-UfRG. 5 c.
r. ir
' ' V
w t i
1 . - ;
.in,
her situa: .on. Tt.e very ilcir
sympath .cd hcarf.ly and Icr-.cr.'.l) with
her hi the terrible ciiami'.y, bu: sr.
suggested that it would te .i. g 1
plan, as the first iiad wlcrC'l :
perfectly p:tivc Inrfore coi.l-ur.ii .ng
him w.th gu.lt. On be.ng .r.:err ga'.'-d
as to a plan, she replied that she had
alurays heard it said, and she bcl.cvcd
such to be quite the case, that a man
even slightly int ixica'.ed, could n :
pronounce words of any length. Her
friend was immensely gratified at th s
idea, which she also aerrcd to hae
often heard and to retain pcricct fa.: h
in. Thereupon it was agreed tr.at the
bride of a few months sh iu'.d mate
out a list ot worus and cep tr.em a.
ways at hand, icady for use in ary
emergency.
As soon as her friend ha 1 g-nc :ic
got down an unabridged dirf.onary,
and made oul a list that s.-.c thought
would give the matter a fa r trial. At
tht.' u'-
-.'. T h i !
. 1
o: tii.
are r t i.. 1 ..t, ; -,-
i ft . . o : . a . j -o-. .
i r-reemi t.er..'
if a'. io: '. ;
u. r a a TV...
j th uand 'A qu-rt.vjti wci-h
oi. e-. ery n.rer a:.d e'-ir."Ci.
mind wh.rh ear. r, bo e'. '
any am. 'i :. c th m k i l g, b
i 1 c
h
CI. 1.
wh-r.
a r it
v '.r .
Z "
r- u ;
: '. i - u
1 ty
w i c i.
' ' r. i
t x -
t. -
HiiLrLrics, Wagons,
i : :
M
AL
TRl'ME.VTi.
1 i rB.rjti
.'.ul.'Ar a. AH I
i.
iti ii iv e ; ' .
fl.ow.v Dm laittj u
In'. v which 1 ies n- x t
f , : ... . t . v -
Tb.n e m
t '
very i.ar b-ing' th.e whole phil.o.
liV Oi WtilCti m in V." t. ft
tt.ement l.'.ima'.e q .e; . j. ,
: wh.ch is al way p nman'. t th.
.bong i.f th-- thing that pre . to
h- done. H ':. . ;a able to d
f.attbful'y atid hear", ilv that which
lic m har.d "n the road to the
h. '.t lorn on t f a
He i wcrxin,;
th expe.-i.m-e which i t be, fr..m
-h ppiritaal ".de, one , f the gret
Mar.
r.
in , 1
x ;iiu,
. - ...
Wllvl. m ilk. iWfV.
the fl; al jet.or.
, i
ar thr.
. r. -t.
e i ' -i c :
'e r
: ' ..e :Te r. -
i k "i
x r. .
: : ' .v
i.jr.i
JEWELRY,
JEWELRY. JEWELRY
lu cf
t
-oiirce- o! persona
To learn to leave
and to do ne work
i . u m i n a t . .
h . n g with f
u - i t ; --: r i
'. . ' Xi r
if i.c-1
last, in a couple of weeks, she Iclt sute lum be tni.eo, i io gam r p.-.e
aeain one cvenmc that her hutund did ! a!''1 f -iH-heartedne-" which perm t
not seem just exactly as lie generally
did. She made no attempt to con
tain hersell any longer, but immediate!)
asked hun to read the words she ha 1
collected. Her friend happened .
call the next day. The young wile
was m a state of great agitation and
collapse.
"Yes, )es," she sobbed hys'.cr.caHy.
"it was just as I though.!."
on.- to pi.ur iit h. whole -.r n
without ar.iity. worry r d.strac
tion.
Marrtnif f ir I v Marrji
f th.
1 ut wntintvnt
ter lef i:.to the calcala'.i n
I T .
! in tiiC marmiff" i '. t reet
i day young men marr n.g f :r lore
o .: 1 i a p p e i r '. o en-
of a
i" a .-jc . r t i
I -t.-.rsrr.t Sr.
:'.-.i',--r.l i x
: j n.i w n t -
nr. - -. jt a c : .:
'i .-a ar.r, : '. r. ' t
:er.r.S --.,;.
:ve ::x1. ! x .. -r . c . .:
h .-. g '..c a. wan :rx 't -x: i'
ir-r.tm here
r rea. ; : .x t .i tr.
i:.l : .r .-ierr.: in x
:c : a-e t. e t r.i
i .aw : r. a : . : i 1 - ' r : -
i.h-'l J - Ihi . Mif '. -c pirw'r
h i j r. t '. 'c l' :j aif r.
: car
t. a:. 1
Watches. Clocks and
Jewelry
; I-. ,
CHEAP FOR CASH
f " a - ' w, o old thcrp
: : fully
; ; a-' i v- io all
i - . t
REPAIRING.
jd ol tears choked J mn of matur!
her utterance. I'resently she was able
to proceed.
"I gave him this list," she cont.n
ued. Here she handed it over to her
friend. It ran: l'ththisis, phylactery,
photochromy, hypochondriasis, mul.e
years, and yet r.
union ba-el upon anyth.njj b .. .:
love can be a permanently happy ; lz.
on". In thi? "legenerate age men ;
frequently ir.arry lor money, p-o
itiOii or in order to ad d to personal
comfort or convenience As re
i ' rrr
wru: c.
gr.a:
a-r , act
a , i i a - r. i
. i i ur . : i
t iva:.'i. CaJl i&l
r r. , .fC3t; t.3
A . t r'i to4 ui
' -:rt totio.
D. P. LYNCH
A irra: ruar.
brity, parachronam, phenak istuscope, gard? women, a dr- adf il old cynic
once
tvrT"d that
piesiosaurus, pococurantism, diatessa
ron, antinomiamsm, pseudaeslhesia. j womay marri-s for love, at
"And," she went on while the friend i for position, at twenty fir
The Wiser of the Two.
was reading
half.' 1
it,
he missed nearly
irv should be supplied
...;o, -,-tt Tnoonx nossible for its relief. I tr nartn-rhaA itnrl restless
v ilu ccij r- - - , -n CUUBWlli jr
ljbA Small things throw us off o-r bal-
rible sufferer from Yellow Jaundice for ye are suspicious, envious,
over six months and was treated by some w A, - ftrobittered
of the bst physicians in our city and all and, last of all, embittered. .
to no avail. Dr. Bell, our druggist, re- Keep quiet. Get into the babit
commended Electric Bitters, and after vefore Brjeakine or
taking two bottles I was entirely cured, of thinking beiore epeaKing or
I now take great pleasure in recommend- acti0g Spend half an hour in
ingibem to any person sngermg -Vita .as.iftn lv ask-
this terrible -malady. Iam gratefully serene meditation erery aay, asa
yoors, if. A. Hogarty, Lexington, Kyi i-j What-U li yrorth ,T?bUe: to. do,
Sold by Aycocke Drag Co., druggist. 1 a r , x '
" - -w v " rci' :f " ' -
"Mary," said Mr. Thomas,
when a Bilence fraught with un
pleasant meaning had followed
his first altercation with his young
wife.
"YesP" said Mary, interroga
tively.
"When a man and his wife have
had a difference," said Mr.
Thomas, with a jndicial air;" and
each considers the other at fault
which of the two do yon think
should make the first advance to
ward reconciliation V
The wiser of the two " said Mrs.
Thomas, promptly, "and so, my
dear, I'll say at once that I'm very
sorry."
It occurred to Mr. Thomas that
it mieht have been as well for him
to make the first advance, after
all; but he thoughtfully refrained
from saying so.
Beantbe
Bagaatoxe
'JhT mM-
i Ha Ktod Ym fan Hwn Boct
Huyine Drinks With Nails
There is an endless number of tricks
resorted to by the man w.th the fear
ful and everlasting thirst to get a drink
after his financial means have become
exhausled. a new one comes to the
front, and a Pittsburg saloon keeper
was the victim. During the early
morning the German proprietor of the
place seated himself at one end of the
bar and read his morinz paper while
waiting for trade. A glass worker
who was known to the proprietor rushed
into the place on his way to work and
threw something on the bar. rolled
off into the rinse tank back of the bar.
'I threw a dime over there, S ,"
he said, "but I guess you can find it."
"Oh! that's all right, Jack. What
will you have?"
"Give.me a 'j ggfr " man re
plied. The glass of cheap whiskey known
by that name was served and the man
harried to work.
The same thing occurred twice
agaiu during the week, and on Satur
day the tank wis cleaned oet
"You will find three dime in that
tank," said the proprietor to the wo
man who was doing the cleaning; bat
when the bottom of the tank was
reached a half doxen tenpenny nails
were found. The man had been work
ing the night bartender in the same
fashion.
s.xte.:. a
r.ty
for
monev, and at thirty neitb'-r
i
monoy, love no: position nter '
into the matter, the ,.nly question j
th-1!! beitifc. where is the man''
This cyni- evidently saw with
jaundiced eye., th- world of to
day, ana underto.j society .vs it
with all its artificxlly. hypo
cricy and ? -Ifisbncas. In olden
times parents were mily too glad
to haro tLcir daughter marry the
man they loved, and money. how
and position wr-re quite secondary
considerations. It is a sad and
regretable condition nf atTair?
when marriage beeom-s a mere
contract in which the man i?ks
for wealth, psition or advance
mrnt, and in which the woman,
recognises her helples-s and de
pendent condition, accepts the sit
uation, marries for love when she
I Hwvji ere-1 by a v.tui-
A: '.if rl irt ia te r l'.
aal '.iai It x -tr '.s '-- ;:;j
' I ;.! fa:d :a '.:V -;
aal f r wi
Feed Sale Liyery
STABLE
HATES I FUUiil. PmrtiUri
Tr1 to., i Kr il. rgz.
3Dirc&atl ai wrarm ,z:
3t'. t Vtr a c 1 :i
ttii'Jr - i r -i i . -; t
Saaliy rl a way t. r.trj tt
prr-a:- u I t-(li I'T. K -4
I'.c:rjr f f c- anJ'.i 1. ai.4 m .
. pv- r.tl c '-a a . &jc t r: I
'.lal X a., t i.1 ai 1 :,.i: w :
:1m ha t-s at.l 3iiT e zr-i ilt x
Mr I-alr " Ta. r-.! W
C H i--a & " , -'ri.t;. V At
Arc k I' r -i t ir-.f v. r
lleiij.ir aia !.' osv i (i 'tt
t u- f urasUvi
LOUI3BURQ
TKAMS AM):
h'l.ITK DRIVERS
VYj UI. ATTHMIurx THAT-
Let u rtolve to i j m: r f r J
sos t b i tear than er lef;rr
a ri c : c
o BHD.
aal y j f J f r it .nt A. 'i'j
tij V cweia wtrth P:'.ain Y
Ityaw al aa h?r :rk. j a tu i
jaa cf 3 i r. a re 'j
i vl boti it arr.la a th ly aai li.T
ar ca.1 aiia. V-4 It A. .'
Prir.i, a to . PU. C
We always k -p gl Ww
s.a., at very rxtva:
prtew.
Yoa can b sotBtcdy or :.cfcJf
caD, but marries for anything jast aj you caay elect.
olse sooner than Worn an old
maid.
Mr. A C. Wolfe. n Dowd . M-v. ib
lrxla for Manaar A Tlbbrtta. I ratk
meat Co-, of .HI, Look, rivwa tratlir lo
tP."J Kward 11'
Tb r ir c th pfr w-..l
pWl to lera (aal iht a at wut .
drvwiel iwrae ikaa ka t
rneu anJ trareHvrv Io irsrl. wta g
dice. "H-ioc a knitfbt of lb Onp."
b aaya. "1 kat for th pt lb r yrara.
mad it a roU to kep tr.jmll top-pled
miOx CaiatnowrUla'a W aholera a ad
diarrboea lUoedy. a4 bar foatd a -mvrtxM
nrsaioM to tea lia tnta. awH
only oa myarlf. bt oa c4brt a wD
I ran truly amy that I . la a ataW
iBaUoeo. kai kaowa It to fall. I e
aider it ofl of U b Tami traWi
ca o carry ad eoald rvlat aaaay lata
rea wbr I hare oed th rvwlv tm
akepiicav, mwk to tbtf auprW aad re
lief. I hopvrrvry tralia: saaa la th
U.H. will carry a b-xtU U tk r4j
lataffrip." Voe awW by W. O. ThotMa,
raurrb- Hall Caiarrb Cr a U calt
rM)r rarw kaowa tj tuV aajiraj f r -tvralty.
Caviarrb bla a catxUc
daaraa. rrqalrvw a r0( aa.a t lrt
avwl- tUiraCaaArrb Car aa ula ta
UrwUlly. aMiatff dirwOy ipoa kUrf
aa4 atoi wtm o Lk ayaaeaa,
Lbvrty etry laf tb fatlaUo of tt
diiiaa.a4 gita, tb ywiivat atrdrvk
by baiUia p lb rataaUow aa4 a
aaatla aaar la 6U4 ll wk. TV
trofrwtora haw u saaxh faith la ru
aratira (Krwra. lhak LWv cr Oa
Haalrd DoJUra for ar raaa ta4
fall to rare. Wai fc Uwl cT aa(ia.
ataJ-
AddrwM- y. J Cmsjiit. A Ca.,
lafTlbaU b y drectasU, Tba.
LtrLBT-'RO, . C.
assets ovra
OIE HDIDRED THCUIAID
DOUW.
iu cf tixi u lai rti m riaU
Schorl to CWi'
U jry t o kcMa o apTyraJ OI
twenty.
WcAua Rnf. rswaiiMt.
A & liaanui, Tkaw riiasl lias.
. 2. PtaxiT. Ckahair.
IXOJ aid IIjQO a ywa
, 1
' si
. ;
. I;
; i
1
I
r i