North Carolina Newspapers

FOOD POR FINGERS fithUa Prohibits lie Ut f Frk( Pot , CertJla Articles. There havo always been certain ar ticles of food for which the uso of forks, oh., nocmed superfluous, and for which fashion permitted the use of tins rrii, ifvt'U lu the most particular iltninfr, fays the liostiu Herald. Occasionally now dishes nro nddod to the list to vlii h the old time expression applies -"fliiKPrs were made liel'orc forks" 'and it Is generally understood that, lu ppito of the cver-multiplyin;; variety cf fork, tuns and sjiouiis for if wish every conceivable object on the tul.lo, tlioiv art certain o.lil'l. wl-.vii It is iic bettor to oat with I ho tins-'ors. ; While a few Independent people dare 'set asiiK' t!io fashionable propriei '. many oiln rs will do as thoy know they mo ei..ote,l. A a rnlo, supar tone.-. p.: pa.-se.l with Mm k siijiur, but. a- a uii'or u'.tc once said, "I prof or to i:-o toy tinkers, for if you arc not just so car. ful it drops witli a splurge, whioh Is vory iiiiinllluiili;'." l!ive should tie eaten wlili tin tui.u -rs; any allooipt to uso a fork is fujIM). When pissed they should do dlppc'l out with tio spu.l.-liUo spoou I'oi.nipan.viiii. then dropped on tlio bri'.td and butter pla'o and carried to t!: inouiii wlih tin tot. 'nb and t'ot'e C Vo-ad, t.-::st and all kinds of small eaio s '. ; . 1 1 1 . 1 !-. fil.oii in tlio lingers, S well ;1S choose, tloHI-h (ii)tl! VI'V W.'liou'ur people uso a fork with tho Litter. At tin. in.--1 f.i-lr.." .Ido luncheons ti'.u- to .1 i!:tio may I- .- -n takint: tlio 1 i. nr small p -is of a b'rd in their t:n:; ' -rs. !lno:uli this is o".o of tin d:s veiled point-'. It will lo i...iiccd usual ly to. ii tl-.'.-o v. ho have always 1, ..a CO. ti! oi:'t ! t l' 1 society aro not so nt'rald to use fin is- lingers as those who four ;o u'o souo-tbins i ini'i'. ii-r. Fan's Fright Idea. "I":: ! I;-. s.lld ;io niriih.-r of trfl f.,.-.;-.-. . -, :. v.z the d.wir !' tV nursery I 1.. I i. "'Tiiat aro y..-i h'.s to !' : i . : 1 loakos ! i i : 1 1 s..':" !'., a -, I..- :i ii-'lH';' th" cttrlln'.- fnnss en i;.- ta I ! maUe it . 'i''! tiiter,'! t ,;'.a .. d r.ual.e. A Siirfstion. An I "u tn''' '-''!" t u-' .oi ' uglier'.' ; .. :;: r -.-1 i li-.l i.-i'viii i '. - M tr l:.y h.i -y. ' 1 : : T U fe-:i:s i.j : -o. y.' l.:n.-n' t-. I b:. :jj j, !; . . .!;. n l.,t. ( :s In'oresraon. :; . poet lo.':." :!.l til" ..ul-'.i no I" I-; ' d Mr. i ; .,s ;; ay s bo, :i my on :: o - it. variably W a "" v.- v I rol-.i rs ',. :i!i .S1,",i"i0.i!Im) V l':',;;. . ' And -t.i : I ready to loan ; i:v. l.o-l i an I t lie whole fur. I ''. M o: y t:i's ilie one Uiii- ; ,!i : .,; !':! w;;l irve most i.' oi who pn !.: vh. I I." It. -l l'r. rl'H" l or litlli nt: I I' -. T ; . a I .'.'.:' ..f tili-ivr's Ttsrp.i.tn ii : , I . : I : ; : -' r.t i-' ir a::-l i iniiio) i ta.-ii'.".- f .n.u N.jeu'.'.n -a". l'ri--23. -i ..:,. ;m. ..' a ey is !..'. to l e '.1 t i.Iiio.l '. v i.::i. : i:..; ..v-r it. ' So. 'J8 is ss prwu attd peerless recant, is a record ssf csa'o, of seftstsint ei?t jiiozi cvui' ahsitrsziia l!!s of vcniznf Hi 3 i'sst dual out eSas&str; suffering thai ns any woman think is wor:ff3ps nstwai heri (zt?; tilsarJot's antl ti'acsnjsnts ihat drive out I J I vdia F.. Pinkhitr.' Veg?Ml!i Ompognd vzsrsft ifcssv trouhias of .yemsif, af rohs men struation cf lis terrors. No woman used ho with out iho safsst and surest siivlco, f&r f,?rs. Pfakham counscits WGiwt free of charge Her aatlrass is Lynx, fif Gan fifty woman afford to iff.ioro tho modioina and th9 advice that has oursd a million wanton? AGENTS WAITED I I rani'- tlHU'litl.-f fit I wi'itl ia: h I em tiry iHi .o' no,.. I st.it. i.n I W...1.I. I.arr.'si nn.l in.-t tfiuloil tqp -u l . : 1--;i I. .n T.:r ola:.'.len . -I ...-t I- -la.i.s mi lb" n-ieiM 'loiuos l':.-..I.. x r!V l.aa I urr. 114 Phout to S .1 . SMW. Aw. lit-' IIiih t.; b.'nattrtil. .1 it. Ii s.-hlr.,' i IIMU-. MOK Ur n-I I'ahii.v llinias . : i I Win i.ir trm HIil .'1; .'141.1' H -I1VIIHT WlltO (ilir Slll-.ltlll ft p tmni;. lleiiiiiMi i'l siaEn II Hi. Ancitn. La MIIIUC !i ll lVttTMIIT. Tu'ano University of Louistinna Itj mlriuti tor ia "I al I iiHtril -I I . n I nit l: n n. Itils.r'll..' 1- s i.nl itlaif.ii -no Ii. ) Ital im ili.rift's nr. ii'Ofi'it'il.l I .-''. -flvmi I. lh-. itfiil i htoliy He-; mil wltu 10' ln.; an. I So a I'mlfios iiiiniiHl i v sj r.-l a itiMtrtsalen H i-'i. u .Oiilr hi iiiu i.-.Ni.. a ti.M si- k I to- ni 9-l'n ihciii4 ...o.mt'.-r l-i. lst K..r .lOtii-.i.Mirt I'Mcl lUt'Mlliall'.ll. n.rsH I'lll'F s K. i inn a II It, l'KS. 1' l 1'1-llw.T J il. hw or 11.. l.ti. LdritS WMtKr AIL US Ul BfstCuiubyrup. Tuu ihtuii. Pee l!i Hum. M'ltil nr tir-ylut ma 2T VS AGRICULTURAL to Active Htm i.m.l Layero. The Medge-Bbapcd lieu may bo tha layer, and she may not; that in au opeu question, liut tbo hou that lias ii quick movcineut, especially of the Lead from side to sido, nti.l it never content to mope, is certainly the busi neis Leu and may bo iclioJ o-i to j'vy tlie desired e-r. Itemnly For Cut Viirii.t. Those who are much troubled" ly uy of the several specie of eat worm should remember that they e.m easily bo destroyed by the uso i f a mixture of bran nud Paris green, moistened with sweeteue.t water, just enough to tnako into little balls that aro to be placed by the side of eae'.i hill, or scattered at intervals of three or four feet apart along the drills. The worms will eat this iu preference to iho plant, and they will never cat j hints apcaiu after oneo trying this, I'.uoli ball should bo about uteaspoon ful. One pound of Paris preen t ilfly poinds of luau is sullioieut. It should not be put where the poultry can t'ot it, but poultry havo uo busi ness iu the cultivated lields. A IVw I. iliit on Clwrrle. Standard eherry trees should be sot from twelve to twenty feet apart, the distance depending tipou the variety planted. Fifteen feet is a safe dis tance for the common varieties to bo planted upon ordinary soil. Manellas when plauted on a strong soil should have at least twenty feet. Cherries will do well when irrmvn ru a sod and do comparatively betier tiuder such circutiistauces than the iipp'e. still it pays well to oultivate the cherries iu about the same way r.s the better class of fruit growers culti vate the applo orchard, lu brief this cultivation CJUsists of i ;!. allow pl iw iii'i iu spring followed by occasional surface cultivations until about the middle summer, when so.' 10 corn crop is sowu. Vflieu this ii lnli enough lirst cutting might be used as hay, and when high enough i'":- the second turn bj.I aud nil uudcr. tirnninB Par-nii.4 on lno taind. Tt is not pracli.'.tblc to grow parstiips iu siiccessiou v.. the same land, as thoy are apt to be attac'.ed by a large I worm, which n!w.iys conies in the sec- j on ! year aud v. hioh mal.es snob do-; i.': ;totivo work o ii the leaves us to .le- sti-.iy the crop, i'.veti w'u. u tin pus i nip is set to .; w seel ii should al ways be dug tip and replanted a- far j as I'ossible trom whero it rcw. Where j a parsnip root :s allowed to stand over j winter uud res.. . ! where it grew, it i saows the -.loot winter freezing au.l ! thawiug, and n!-' of hick of eultiva- j tiou, us tho gi.-ui'.d is always hard j I'.'.-ouud ii. Seed thus ( ro.i i.-e-l will j be w.irsa than worthless Vr p!a:iti:..f. I us the parsnip 1 1 U the. carrot v--y I iptiekly di'geai i a.es ium a weed v. hea I it is .'.eprived of good culture, hi i some place wild parnips aud wild car j rots have becom.i among th"1 w,,vst i v.-..e ls that the farmer has to c-nt.-n l ! with. They are. of c.iirse.lietiui lis, and j pulling thcia up wn-n they are ;,oi'i;! to i'eed tills them, provided the i plant ha- not to.) far advanced so that the seel will bo perfected after ia 1 uprooted. Ibit. that in rass land makes a long j.ih, as tho pi nuts Rr.t : very snml! and seed when they ere , less t!;au a fjot high. Value of n small Garilr-n. "lively one who lives out of the city s':-.oi:l l have a garden, even if it cvers but a few rods, that tlu-y may have V -h vegetables :r.; I wcll-ripi tied s.-.all fruits. It is surprising how luu.-ii ea'i be gro'.v.i on a few rod- i '.i'ouii 1 if pr.'iieriy cared f.:r. A r. i ! laud may be made reproduce a!! too strawberries which u small family v.-,.iiid care to tal, and a ba'f rod ;;!i tii etirrauts for a luge family. A l'o I !r,ay be ma lo produce all the raspiicrrics and lilacUhcrrics requiie S nn 1 another ai! the tomatoes, radishes, lints, parsnips nt.-.l !:i!o turnips. When iue gar-ten is coiilmed to a few lo two crops should bj crown on t he same laud each year. Peas may be Kulowed hy rutabagas, squashes, lcle bean-, sv.eut corn, cr celery, early beets with late eabbag'.) and early lettuce with encumbers. To have a g od gar. leu, the land should be lie.i ily manured and thoroughly picpared before pliintiii'i, and us soon ns the crop begins to grow cultivation fch.mld begin and con'iutio until the crop covers the ground. It is a mistake to suppose that the Fi le i bect of cultivation is the de struction of w. ciU. While this is one, and to many the principal object, it is by no menus the only one, for a rapid growth cannot bo expected unless the soil is frequently stirred to keep the surface light aud loose. As soon after a heavy rain as the soil permits, the garden should be well cultivated, to prevent a crust forming ou the sur face. A hand wheel-hoe is an excel lent implement in tho garden. Three times as much work cau bo done with it as Tith tho common hit ml hoe, and done much better, but in Using a wheel-hoe tho wee-Is tiiionl.l never be permitted to grow over an inch in Light. When tie crops gets large enough to shade the wh dc surfai f the ground eullivatiou may cease, but if iinv weeds appiur thev should be pulled br hand F If. Sweet, iu i American Agriettltitris r.il.l Frmni's ami Hull Tho value of frames 'o a small lieu is seldom estimated. Very ' large gardens but contain them, yet in a way they are i f more value where laud for garden purposes is not plenti ful. Tu the hitler case the owner, w'u wants to fully supply his table with fresh things, t i kh to gi t all that be possibly cau out of bis hunted spue J?y ineaas of n moderate size lettuce, radishes and other hotbe I, ouieklv maturing plants may bo raised tor winter use. Other plants may b-j started iu Lite winter, for transplant ing to the opi n ground iu spring, thus Bceuriug the earliest crops poub'.o and opening the way for a sn tces. i-ou ot crops to take the place of the e riy ones. Of course, this sounds more extensive than it really is, for nil ve go tables cannot be linn lied alike; Pit iufJieieiit that it cau be done to torn'.. extent by a careful cud studious gar dener. Consideralile indement must ho ex- crcised to make thorough success for ! instance, the depth of the pit mu'd hi regulated to agree with the plants ta be grown, As nn example, lettuce especially that grown iu early winter ia liable to draw upward totheliffht, a very undesirable thinp; whore good, solid heads r.ve wanted. Therefore, tho pit should bo shallow to bring tlio plauts fairly near the glass. This also applies to all seedlings intended for transplanting; they must not be drawn, tip, spindling and weik, but en couraged to grow solid aud stocky. Kvcn such slender thine;:! as peas could be started n t: ill. earlier by sowing the seed iu pot. plunged in tho frame, and transplanted later. Tutu would not pay on a lo.rgc scale, but to obtain u low dishes for the table it would bo desirable. T'..en care must be taken ia the regulation of air and protection fiviu frost, for raised in I ..is way plants are dcliea!.. Sclllim Tiiililllora III l'l.-t-t. V.'heu possible, run the rows of to muloes cast nn 1 west. This will ex pose every plant to the sun. The to mato requires nil the sun it eau gut. Tall growiti;; plants, like com or pole beans, should never be plautej on tho south or c.i-t "I' t!u tomato patch. If for a field crop, marls off thelan.l four by four or live by live feet w!th: eoiotuo.i Ikld marker, and with asina'l plow open a fan. w about four by livo inches deep. If the bind is very mel low, as ii should be, I prefer opening the hills with a hoe. This leaves tho land smooth uud iu better condition for the wcedor, which should lie ucd as soo'i us tho plants are set. I tiud it pays well to lake considerable paius to make tho row straight, and of e. jual di t incos apart, lu a largo field it i ais.) well to skip say one row in ten, which will allow of driving through tho lield with the team iu gathering the crop. Water the plants the night before, or at least an boar -r more before tak ing them nn. As early iu the summer a Hs.-ib!e, di : them. Using a strong u'.r.-.h -n Land f.-rk. I very much pre fer the folk to a trowel, as it does not destroy any of the roots. Leave as much of the soil on the roots as possible, and place the plants in a s i I J w bos. I use as large n box as 1 can get on a wheelbarrow, and about six inches high. "T.iese are easily wheeled about the field, a boy taking out and lis!; i!iuting pi uits and a mar. on each side of t he wheelbarrow to f. dio.v nud set. I'.o careful to firm the i. trtii well about the plants, putting tres'u dirt next the roots and finishing o; by i ru-h'.ng a light covering of dry dirt on top ie- a iau'.. h. I consider t'li-i latter very important. If the field is fa" fi-ouitho'holi'eds, tho plant can be taken up in the boxes and then t iken to the !i -1 I on a drug, or a low dswn wag'ti, v, Lich, by the way. is a .. i v bandy arrangement form any pur- I oses. It lias l.-ee'i my experience that it is best to set the plants a little deeper than they :t.--od ia the hotbeds, unless the plants ore ' 1 eng-logge 1," iu which j c.i-e 1 would i-ot put the roots any j derj.ir than the othi rs, but would I lean tlie plant over so us to cover a j put of the - tal1: with dirt. I have I found that "drawn"' plants will do very i well when tr at.d i:i this Manner, j The loots star! out all along the stalk, an 1 ii t in-- e b ng plants have been well hardened off th-.y will be found nearly as satisfactory as the more tt.ieky ones. A. A. ilulitd.iy, iu eY llu& lead Heiue-te.l I. A riirnu r'i" I'tprl linpiital Tint. F.very farm, t a r, re.it extent, is an institution by I': ell". Tile successful farmer must u t only thoroughly un derstand his 1 t;-im.:-s, bur must be ooii-duiitlv stud ving uud learning from ' ext. lid crienee expeii! . mself and from scien , t and re-earehes made He must keep up w ith ciy season ho must be .- than the previous one. u to say le has learned will l.ialiii his business e. either by lessening luo.tio'.i or tho improve :ality of the produce of this reason ho should . what Lis farm is best 1 by sppeiali-t ' tlio times. a better faro He must to- : sjiiiething t: an re proli;.. l he cost of p nielit of the his luriu. I' bo able to hi- adapted ti r.rl :n -. It would pay any farmer to have an experiment :k. j on bis fai n'. This should bo if.- dth..; most nearly rep resents his far:.:, and not selected be-cnu-e of its depth or richness. As all plots about a v.. I! kept farm, it should It ive a neat ten that will turn all stray cattle, pis or chickens that might chance to t beyoud their own forage fields. The eroiuul should bo carefully laved oil in plots, with walks and paths betweiu the sections. It should be mapped r.nd plauiie 1 each s, asoii before planting lime, uud then laved out in strict a -ord to the plans ma le, A record bo k should bo kept, ec.eli section, bed i r row numbered nn d everything eon. eriiin-.r it during the t easi n should be jotted down for futute retertiiee. ( hie season's study of a phitit ill usually show whether it would pay to laise it extensively or whether it would not pay at nil. There aro also new methods of tend ing the plants already familiar with, .vhich can be tested in the experi mental id. t before old and tried methods nre ab.iu loiiad The studying of books and journal devoted t ) the laruurg interest will suggest items which til ! f irmer may desire to te:t before iuti oducing on his fan. i. Ho can jot it down on a page of his reo .rd book devoted to new cx penmen's an 1 iiiuko his plum accord niirlv to :oi 'ommoduto it the following ! veur. t f e.uiise, ho will not bo able t try i". i r. ;hing he might d.-siro to, - 1 but h" can pick out the most itnpot- 1 taut from the list each year. Xor ii- e l the plot bo an expense without a v. turn. A well-conducted plot will i-; self-sustaining. The kitchen t ,Me. tie- lioullrv yard, sets and tub -, and seeds for t he next sea s-.ti, all a i coin:1 in on the profit side ..I" ln L o moo sheet, at Cue end of ! t'lO Vi .11 . the experiment acre will cat '--I benefit not only to i be of in-- tho far.; i t Imiisell, hut to an ins n i"'.o' 'n ns well. Uv !;cepiuf touch ith the Si de and Governmental ep--i-o.veutal stalioin nud running lui'.tit tee station of his own, the far i -i r -.. t n -toniv save bimsciC many exp. n-i'.o i.iistukes but will learn many t'nu that will mean u goo l!y a I li:i on to his yearly income and all t. the value e: hu firm. 1. Ij . Li will. i i Laliii, ITeli aud Fll'r'S'do. GOOD KOADS NOTES, Kailnnitl Alii Wnnto.l. 7r FEW years ogo the oppo- lieuts of tho good roads movement charged the League of American Wheel men with sellish motives iu wanting better roads simply to improve cycling jouditious. This was admitted to be true iu a small way only, for the League maintained that good roads wtro au ecouotuio necessity for nil classes. It has convinced numerous igrioultnral orgauizatious nud thou sands of farmers in all sections of the truth of the statement, aud from these .'onverts the League expects to show its allied support. Nor will the argument of selfishness iu desiring pood roads obtain, for whererer entire highways arc not ob tainable tho League is working tor de-paths which cau bo built at an iverago cost of SliK) per mile and which tho wheelmen are ghil to pay for au.l maintain out of their own pockets. It is realized, however, that omnlete highways are more desirable for cycling as we'll as tho public wel fare;' hence the policy of the L. A. W. to continue its work for road improve ment and even to extend the scope of its agitutiou. Iu recent years tho good roads work .lone by the' National (iovcrniuent has oeeu upon a most miserable scale, its .utile assistance being confined to au Oilico of Iloud Inquiry attached to the IVpartmeut of Agriculture, which was illowed ?so,)'l a year for the expenses of its operation, previous to this year, when Congress appropriated the sum if $1 1,00:1, which will pay ouly the -ularics and expenses connected with the ollicc, lu the past, as will be the use in the future, the road experts of .his ollicc, when attending road con ventions or meetings, have had to nave their expenses paid by the or .;auizatio':s calling them. That iov rument officers should have to labor tuder such an embarrassment is u re- roach to our National ( iovernment. Tho L. A. W. wauts this eouditiou eetitled as well as material appro priations for hiahwiiy building, and the adoption of the planks will bo a long step in the desired direction. Fifty years ago, and previous, 'the Nil :ional (!o . eiifueut was engaged iu niiiding r -: is en a largo scale, but :io! adven' . : railroads stopped prog ress in tVi- direction, rdnce then ,'ougress h a appropriated hundreds if million !' dollars in railroad and -teamshio -tbsidies and for river uud Harbor in.; "ovemeiits, nil forms of highways, while primary reals of "!il!Ueree ..ve received no utt. lltioll vhatovi .'. Aork re--'i:.ie il'ty years 'ariiii-rs, ;..-::. i ere.-ted v 1.1 The I.e.! "lie wants this 1 where it was left oil" o, fold if nil wheelmen, mobiiists a:.d others iu uive assistance American 'si ,'iis of ei'.'ili.tili .m'' will e-jiie.l tim-.u f Liti'ope.tti Countries. Ni(i-ilV I'm- (li.o.l Itna.I.. The country which lucks good rea la .a without nue of tho forenio. t 111:1- erial e'.enu tits ef civilization. The '.u'.oi.iobile i - .e;oim: to be more t ll'e. lve it: hastenine; ootl roii'la than was he bieyele. What better to brill;.; ibout tfo-se roads than n model lii,;h--,-;y ueross tUeeo'.itinoitl aul iilons i'. diorc-7 The project is u vast uuder i.il.iu.r, but results wiil be coiiuiieti--.ir.it e. l wiil bo the trunk from which wiil shoot r:ldiilttU braiieh. a :u all directions. When the sys'eiti i. widely extended au.l tho atitomo oiks have taken their destined dae i iniou:' tin vehicles of transportation it is difficult to now conceive of the vat-i- d material uud social ehunees vliit-h will follow. The cost of trans o i iaiion over tho coioiuoti hi-rhwnys "v ill be re lueed to a fraction of what it now is, to tho fireat niutual beuefit .!' .rodueer nud eoiisuiu. i ; for tw enty live pel cent, of all rait produets are lirst taoved over t'tose highways-. Hoires, the most proltii.: source of dust iu cities, will be banished to the country. Automobile transit lines will run at fre.ueut intervals between .he larger villages and along the lento iuiiortaut highways. I'ree cut. (mobile mail delivery will spread over the mure thickly fettled portions of the country. School attendance will bo hotter,' the social and educational ii ot the country win lie lmprove.i ami developed. Distances will bo more I ihan halved by Rood loads aud fjnud vehicles. A ride of twelve or tiltei 11 oiiles over (400.I roads to a lecture or o'.uer social (rutherin;.' w ill bo prncti t'able iu almost every direction. Trav'.'iun librarbs, sneh im have bet 11 introduced in Wisconsin, will be oper ated more easily and to greater advau ta.e. lur systems of transcontinental railways have always been justly con--iileied iii binding our sections inoio stroiiely together. An automobile highway would be far more ofiieient 111 this respect than any railway. S. l-i. Tillman, of the. United States Mili tary Academy. 1:0.1.1 l'ull Tax. The ; Michigan ivisii.n cf the Lewie " Amiriean Wheeimeii is pi t parit'.e, a lit1! for introduction in the Legislature providing for a 10,1 1 poll tax. It will provide that eveiy ubk'-bedic l man in the State between and inclusive t f tho ues of twe.ity one and sixty shall pay this tat. an I the receipts will be used to build nud repair roads in tho county in which it is collected, "and where tins petition ers for such roads will npreo to pay their whole load tates iu cash iiisba l of iu work. The plan has received satisfactory approval. Money I'm- I iniirnt iitrul nf lt.ni.tti. I'nder tin- Fuller law of 1 s'.is, toen-conra'-'t rural di'triets iu New Vork to rni so their road tus in money. Foetid it 0.1 highways, and abolish tbo old "w.. iking out" load tax system by the iat '10 rs, State Controller Mor gan has drawn hi.s warrant for tho grand tital of S"d,!l7, which is di vided among lifteen counties, Wet e'.iester ben g tho greatest, ? 1 it, S-Si), New Vork Smte pays twenty-live per cent, of the cost of the improvement.-!. 1 irt riHtlon in Anierlr,!. The lirst piuno.i known in America were imported from Loudon in ITS 1 by John Jacob Astor, but as they Could not stand tho rigors of this climate they noon became, ruiue 1. ''his fact led to tho attempt to build piuuos in this country, ami in tho early part of tlio present century up rights made their appearance. A port or' Athlro Tret! About Telterine. Vr. M. L. l'i.ldcr i f K.-'ietic I'. (., Finn re Co., Al.i., M-vs: ' l.tiow it to be n radiekl euro (, i- tetter, sa't iheiiui, rcy.cma and nil k:n ired ilisenees of the sktn mi l s.alp. I never J i escribe anyt iiittg else in nil A;i troubles." Hnui .0c. in stamps for u box ef i'. 1-nsipaid, to the lllll'l-iifii.-t r.rer, .f. f. tiaptrliie, Siivnnnali, tU , if yi 'ir druggist doesn't keep it. Eufficlent Reascn. ' I won !er why they don't move hi'.o n b :,vr re-lghbo; heod." l:y should they?" "O." ll.ey're so much wealthier than the i epic around ihem." 'fiat's wly they si.iy tlu-re. ' Thoy are the envy of tin entile uelitlibii-le-,- !."- I'hdude'phlu l'resa I lllties Mill Hl-tll S!ill iV., -ti-a'i'.er ufl.T usiii Allen's I'oot l'ase. a pew t-r ! T loe !"!. 11 fi.-.kes tii'l.t it I'''.' s!o'i eu-y. t'ai-.s swobee, l"i. ii w. nt) ne!tii:rf ' f-'i". . ! gr.mliiii nai.-, , . rs a;.. 1 1 ii:. At a i .i r-i e-.;l -: - an I -to" ,1 r.s.:.'-'. I 'ii o i a ilMIH Pv -ml. A elr. ss A iei o I'lai-t-' I. I..' II , X. V. llo; "I'y v.hat hk.ii'.s :! s yo.tt i.t. :aiy riinol li-.eV ' Joax--' Ibi'iira phi. 3." To l ure .1 obi In One liny. la'.,.' lunar bin m-i 1,'e'MM: I ..ni t -. A.l .triSU'-U-l" r.-'lllt l!f l:.o,.ev lill ills' 1 fire. I. V. Hi;. :.'s .-lei.alur.' 1 11 e.,eii Ijox t.'.e. Kun the I n ey yo..ng man can't ii'w a;, s raise ;l;e wind. Iv.n't drink t ' m-.ieli water wln-n velnae. A buns' l'e; s:u l 'l'.u 1'rutti it 11:1 ex v.i lit Mil...-titt.:e. A f. rr I. ::;' to I n p.. 'ty high for a fellow not to net o r it. Pitn.m 1'ao.i.f-s I tr. I r. hi vs the fa-i.-.-i au.l I tis'l-t.-t eol .r , I a: y U 1. .-.' n d.e bl'iiT. t.oi l l.y all .lrt:e:;i-'s. A fi t : 1 may weigh : pouiels ami vet not have very much in ilr.s.t 1:1 iiIit'ii InU l I I l.y I!" rrpfif. t : ,ih'. a v - - o tu - ' tie- l 'lot. U ''.itn. 'i tie v.ulo 1 -ot i.m.- H ii it n.-:.'l ll.c b. i. Cash down is ;lie thltty that leather n:u.:iy a man's ii.-;t. it;- I- ft '! ! v- r e.-.-l ,-. .,) to o , .,.,. 1-an ... tor -p.! .;:..-i! .o. .1 1 1 ! :siis:a: , a a'; i I I-'.-... ". Xf. I U' i :i- i - J ;::::-).:;:-: ri..-ir'.r-' ii. 1.1 t: v.- la . ii" I i" 1:: :,:i.we:lll : -:::'. " J. L. NICHOLS ii CO., iiimi : ni. 11 ii.itioo.i:. .:! 1:11 1. .. A1"Ii:M'll is fiie l:ta -I 1' ! ai 'titlon ti.is I'ai.er le-i: rui:..; i,iivnisi-. t. ii SCLTIIERN DENTAL COLLEGr. Pi: 1 M. HI.. 'Ail ! '1 I I All tint tt oil. -Kent I'll iei II.- 11 ml .IHK''"'"' . ,111,. I- IS -U K I '- lllt--ICil Alt II 4.. I S- :-!..!. ? I.- ' 1 I i ... ... li:.-.i). I.'O : ! ..... -s l . l lls'l l Ii. I. n. I. MCI Inm lii -.uil,liii, Alli. il .. ' .Vasca'.s of the Mat-'ssclinsctu. The battleshii Mas-:iehusetts las three mascots. The fust is William "error, a goat, who enjoys the distinc tion of hat .m: parti. -ip.it. d in lh'' buttle of Sun .luan Hill. Around his r.o. k s i wide l -,lher collar sin Med with br.i-s ( btiooiis, n nd a pl.ito on whl.-li is s.-t forth the fa.-t that lh" sudors of II. o Massachusetts pr.-eti'od the collar to Ilie gt.-it I'l recoglilti. II of h': bravery en the field of haul". Altiioeuu h" came through the '"i::'nt nti-.-it led. Wdieiin fell and broke his h-e; at '.-a. 'II.. bones v. skdfitlly - I I v the -hilt's surgeon, ..ml h- h is fnlliy i-.-,-ov,-r. ,1. Aiuitle r 111:1- ot "ti board is a earno coeU. bl'"Ui.'iit fnuil t'ul-.i. Aitlion-ll ill perfect liberty to g .-'"-iiiU'e. he nr :' btrays out of sight of ihe big stuns. . puppy possessing sev.-r.il aecomuU.-h-nieiits coniiiletes the tr' The iiiilbonaire !;:;. ride i". a I'ull fciun ecr l-erdi. a;: I tlie ivruip may walk tlie truck. In Let. that's the tody iluniee he has of wa'king on tho lei;vrs. C..,.ii,tor I-. 1. I.n:i.s, I'eir. it, Midi.. nv--. 1 lie elTe.-t ot Hull's i atarrli I'tir- i Wonderful." Write lii:n a' '"it it. sold I y 1'riiKKistf, Toe. V.r. Wlnslow'sSootliln-' yri'. rnrelni.tr. n h-fil hltlic, Koflctis Ihe isuins, re. lilt -es I li llr. ill ll ' I ou. Illlnjs .hi II. Hires itbl'l colic, I,.-. ' r." n .Sw .-'X surely, Ieavine' your blood pure and nourishing, your stomach and bowels clean and lively, and your liver and kidneys healthy and active. Ty a 10ent box today, and not satisfied get your money back but you'll see how the cleaning of your body 13 "SfevL CANDY G ATH ARTIC To'any mcdy mort.l i;u'ftrinJ from (.'""HHH'I11 jlV tt mm ycThair i zr. 1 lie cnur Can you pull out a handful B 0 by run fir b ninp your fingers through it? Doer, it seem t'ry r.nd lifeless? Give your Inir a l i cnancc iceu u. Li ? ti ... r m 1 : 1 1 ; u 1 o u 1 1 ii i l iius tleaJ ; they nre weak because they are starved that'r. all. ' The bect hair food mm It you t'on't vant your luir to die use Ayer's Hair 'iffor once a da;. It makes the hair V,rc'v rtopr, falling, and cures dan druff." It always restores color to pray or faded hair ; it never fail?. Sl.o.) a t'O'.Ue. All iliut'ibt-.. MEDICAL COLLEGE OF VA. 'Il;p Si m .'I'lil.tl s,--l.,n .till eiit- III em e . Il.llel 1, IflOO. M-,I, a. li :-.; I.-1 i'.,itr-e I .eir Vcir. Jitt i) P. r s.-s e. ,. i,. t.l lirtilivl ('our-,', 'linn i t-.. e'.". " ' 1'L'r s--ioii I leiniiH. en j.-sl i ;i- 1 no Vcir. i'litn l e- s.i. n. n ltii-a. I,r I'.rin-'i- p .rtt, tilsrs - -lai.-ti HlllslOl'lll U I'll ?l Pitt's, .!. It., lioni, Hit II IIOMI, I , Vi ii 1.11.1: i.d. ilil A.cli Mrcsl, HinUyclulil. oae.iiu. DROPSY! ' NEW PIRCOVF.RY; 't- i'. it i-'itti mill rui.s w I't tmJ U dn trtinn it n r Ur. H. H. (.HLLK SftOK. Eol B, llin:, u 1 ' r"ri f i.e- ! t-'t't 'lanot'iot. till .. to it j j k ie It 'o - ot i' n-f iui s I-. en some- ; Ci ' ' """" ' Vi oAC.i.ih rvr. -' kl j 1r if ... . i.. t ;.i :u -ii ti -1-. i . -an ft i ; -.. . ; . f a lo-' i ll-e.o,.,.! lh.- U.U.- I L BSH STOPPED r REE -.fSt H LZT, permanostl, Cured (; fcvl U a DR. KLINE'S CUE A f '" ' I fc35Mfift0O(CC'5S5?S8O'?5C?f3sCM33C5 9 8 I FREE VfWGHE&TEm Wnchoster s C3 - m uur ioi pao;e ai m ... , a Ftrrnar i flinrn snnrcuu si'PLLS 3 ii.usiratcu ui'.i-jj - til tlie .. ita.tn" . e t,ir..-i'i, -.i:ri. ti e trap. All $ S WINCHESTER REPEATING ARMS C8. ) :w vn -,r?ve S trvticEi l!ow1.,tR.Tr,A.L.,Nt,viiAv.s,e.,s.-,. 8 m-,r p'""")-- I Every spring you dean the house you live in, to get rid of the dust iind dirt which collected in the winter. Your body, the hose your soul lives in, also becomes filled up during the winter with all manner of filth, which should have been removed from clay to day, but was not. Your body needs cleaning inside. If your bowels, your liver, your kidneys are full of putrid filth, and you don't clean them out in the spring, you'll be in bad odor with yourself and everybody else all summer. DON'T USE A HOSE to clean your body inside, but sweet, fragrant, mild but positive and forceful r CASCARETS, that work while you sleep, prepare all the filth collected in your body for removal, and drive it off softlv. eentlv. but none the less VArf. '. MADE EASY s. bowel trouble, jni too poar to buy CASCARETS x t wiU ienJ a bo frt Slerling Rtmtdy Compmy, Chicago or Ntv Ys:k, mentioning U m Rl) PFf CCTS S WHATliVliR FROM 0 6 AT ALL DRLK1 STORES IJ 1838 1000 GREENSBORO FEMALE COLLEGE, NORTH CAROLINA. Otlulogue on Application. DRED PEACOCK, Pres. DAVIDSON COLLEGE, DAVIDSON, N. C. SIx'-'-Fourlh Year Begins Ccp!. 6ih. Classical, Mathematical, I itcrary. Scientific, Biblical. Ccmnterciil, Courses Offered for A.B.,B.S.,and A.M. Terms Moderate. Location Healthful. Laboratories Complete, Tcachir.j Thorough, (i) miuslurn Equipped. 5end for a Catalogue, .T. H. HIllAlt II?. i':.mii. r. Tresh Water Three Milei From l.nnj. Kvcry little itehnolboy iiutl girl In America has learned from the g.-o-ftrnphy that the fresh water current of tlio Amazon extends Into the ocean twenty miles from ihe mouth of that noble river, so that ships are able 10 get drinking waier from the ocean i whfn out of oight of laud, lint even among the frown foil; p. i not p-ncr. ally known that Americans have a riv er lu which they can take similar pride. On still, calm days the crew of ihe lightship anchored three miles south vest of the mouth of the t'oli!inl''.l Itlver, Oregou, are able nt str ng ebli tldn to Eoml a bucket over the Me an I hrlug lip water ko palatably fresh a.- to j lie used for drink ing. This fn sh water j spreads out over the siirfiiee of the ocean in the shape of a lan. the apex being the mouth of tin r.ilumbiu. It Is ouly about two f-. t in dt pth. and if the bucket Is allowed to sink belv Hhat tho water with which ii is tilled is Btroug with ocean brine. "Most men." says the M.'nayi'r.'t Philosopher, "can be niinle to talk if Uie corkscrew Is u.-' d to draw th :.l out" .ONTRACT0R&' 33 i BUILDERS' ....MILL SUPPLIES. AND. i-.l.-lta-rt. si...-) lic.-ii iitt-i ' :i.l Hi i:-. lt.-.ls. W. iil,:-. i.-u.l.s. 'I- .-.-ts ,1-. . StH -l ire an I Mm.lW l!..., II. l--!f.tf 1 tit" lo t niel Pea.: .'.-:. Ls. 1 t ; I 1.- " -.ill s. ' Lu ll ai: J l:... Heist-. LOMBARD iRil?i S: OV PLY CO. At i.r t , ; Wheul ,lo8 l ot tmrc bs Uifceti eft to all. Will rua 'A to ftiuaaTii wUlioHro-olllrii:. All. a will Uit long U; tioiitr. I'on'i coat rf linrt. Our fatcnt. A iaecUQlra,l wontUr. Mlllpl. Ctli't t tut of inilar, Hrt MOipld with on r nivot l'eu'l lair tia-'i; uutil yoii .en this hiw. iSsUlf TZxlfNS u Factory loaded J Mioti;uii shells, ' Ni-.W i;i'AL," 1 " . , n in the I'.c'.d or at rl' Cietii. 1 KADKlVand K I" 1 ' M A I K K ." 2 G 1:0. Yi. NISSIiN & CO., M II II llllK'lllfl E.WAG0NS A I.I. KIMI I K-liter,t draft, most durable and line?! lii'Lsh. Do not take one tlalmid to be as Rood. II not sold In your town, write us for price.. iNvrN-vn.i:i. n. . BY ALL DRUGGISTS AiJ-esi - tw'1P,,,.