Newspapers / The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, … / Sept. 6, 1900, edition 1 / Page 4
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Heanlir.e Art err. C. P. KiitinB'lou, ho after a phen omenal career in business became a Pacific railway president, throush the columns of Success says these sensible words to boys an. I young men who are ambitious for honorable achievement: Adrlce is thrown away on a boy m young man who consider It b-neat'i him to work at anything which hir dens the hands or soils the garments hut who prefers a clerkship in a ator or office at starvation wages. (5.oc clnth"s should not be worn at the ex pe!fe nf a career. To the man who is not afrali of downright har.i work. I would s:ijrest frusilHy. Invest ins sur plus earnings, if on'y a dime a day. In a savings bank, anl reading iHef'i! books during leisuie hours. An Interesting Pamphlet. The B-iltimore fteam I'acUi t Co . whoso' steamers, the "Alabuni i" and 'Geoigja." ply between I'urumo.-.th. NorfoiK and tHd l'oltit Comfott and Baltimore daily iex,ept Sundays,, have lksunl an intercom pamphlet, rtfacriblng the advantages of their route t ' twetii thtsc points and ex plaining the ease with which travelers can make a long journey pleasurable us well aa profitable. The steamers meet the travt line public at Ports mouth on arrt.itl of the Seaboard Air Iine train, which invariably arrive.- at Its destination or time. " P m n .ibling the -Old I'ny Line" to ren.-li Norfolk by ii o'clock and Old Point Comfort at 7:0" P m.. ami arrive at Baltimore the following mo: ning in time to make connections with the early trans to I'liilad-lpha. New Vork. !5oton a::d a'l points -ii the Western. Maryland, the Northern Cen tral, Pennsylvania and the Haltimore and Ohio railroads. Illustrated old. rs of this Inter, sting route are plaeed in folder boxes at all the railroad sta tions, and can be had on applica' on. Itrmlli I. .1 Her of II.. me. Papa - Ale yoi -i:c i:ui you and mamma thotu'it of c;e while ).u were away1' tlr.i-e 'Yes; we heard a man kicking up a R."t row yb.-it his ! eakfast at th" hotel, an 1 m in-:ui said: 'Trial's J.ist like papa.' "- S:r ij Ptoriiis. JC OT 1 1" E W A N T K I'-Tw trHe'.i '.tnv n with ..r iviilien' l.-n, .-.-aim 1 .tt'-n- ,e. p. , . ! ..: eo V .irk -. 1 1. ' .! '. ' ' , V I The fashionable woman abi a' tempts to sliine as a tin-a'r c 1 -t ir, usually dees it after file's .-: if a f-ocial eclipse. The Krl l're. rl,lloil l-'ii lillU and Fver Is a lotlle of liii"VK' Twr.i. t mi.'. Teste. It Is siaipl" ir .u and .)-ui.i:c in atnt.-i".-s for :n. No en re. n o pay. 1 'ri. . ' The siiiiiacr cin's cup uf joy is tie taehecup. n-in. il. Irall-H hlr M ll e I II r sll 1 1 Two eaO in N'..rth and S-...tli i ariin. ti ea.-b in Virginia, (ieorgl i aiid 1 'a.ia ss.-i. arf oilerad by P..uitt.Hiii i'...i.-g. i liar. ,it... N. o. See aJvrtisHmeut. Mr. Vln!o-tSi,oi,lng yrui for cli" i.l ren leethiti. s,ifiii 1 1 u'iin. r-,bi, 's int'.Hnoe-i. lion. iiHrVH I -HI II. curs 'A I : i . i ,ai!ic. .'."ie, n !.' I i.. T(B3d "I am a school toaohor, have suffered agony monthly for ten years, "My nervous system was a wreck, I suffered with pain In my side and had almost every III known, I had taken treat' meat from a number of physicians who gave me no relief, "One specialist said no medicine could help me, I must submit to an operation, " wrote to Mrs, Pink' ham, stating my case, and received a prompt reply, f took Lydla E, Plnkhsm's Vegetable Compound and followed the advice given ma and now I suffer no more. If any ..te oaros to know mora about my oaae, I will cheerfully answer all letters," MISS EDNA ELLIS, Hlg glnsport, Ohio, VSS t OF THE LIZABETII " A 4 (Segb t ii vu i. o r te A FACI LTY of 17 European ana Amerb can Specialists. Collegiate, Music anil Art Courses. All Leading Religious Denominations Represented. TWO Ml IIOI. (IIMIII'H l m SJ to North ( roliii ami I r,, to south 1 soilinn nnd On e-tch to VirKinu. t.inrn.H nnd 'IVnn. 'v V.inhK l.ndf wita mletiT :nl n m-rinut pufp.ua el :Mo. Catalogue and particulars on "I'P'loatlon. FPnrrof rlullllnR. Modern Comforts nnd th lun ii rfi of a ( 'hr'itl -n Hom. Aatrraa Ber C L 1. KIhIIKH, Herrrlary. ira Fm It3 vtsrv w MTf bf'O tri8- t-ZfjU rt f j)faS lun.E.u- OtiTtii v. ut. ?Sl rStfSfl nrt.til.r.a.V a. imiitt Hi. at. oi Palomtc ntir. --Pin. Sunrtpkir. TTAT10NAL BUSINI:55 COLLEGR, ROANOKI:, VA. MORE CALLS FOR GRADUATES THAN IT CAN SUPPLY. Send for Catalogue. inter Sept. 4. C1IAS. K. KCKKKI.K, lrlden. Mention mt9rr T.MI neo'-v r.r .-n,s IS ifiDTnnTTnniT a ' numuujji unnn. m $ A Hoe; Cltfitertl Iteine.ly, An Indiana swine rniser.recoi'iiiioii.ls Hie following mixture for lio eholer.i. Itnd he claims to have ha. I .. eli. nt sueeess with It: Ai-muiIc, o uc bait' pound: Cape nlo. s. oiu- hah' pout... I: blue vi'.ri.d, t.liequ.iiiei- pound: hl:i."ii liiitiinoiiy, one ounee. A d.o is one te:i-poo:;!'ul three times a day for throe days, then miss one day. and rep-at j the do-o until the hog I eitred. Oivo shot,- ..- pigs one-half the amount as In pre ei, live. On-. tcns'ooiiful one. a ! week ill keep lio-s in a healthy ivn J dit ion t . take on fat. j II i. IitIh In Clli-ri... MiiUOik. The l".pellitlg period of the cheese ' ban'. -, its chemical nature ami h , velops tlavof. The process is appar ently due ill part to th" aeiio'i of cer tain Ull..l.'allized fertm llls. not tn I'iir teria. Lilt t! haractcrisf ic tl.uors of n ripened cll. ese are now t.oiicled Ml..' preduo. d by the action i.r I .i.-i . ri .i will, h grow in the cheese diirui th ' ripening. A lar-'e iiiiai !. of baetorj.. j louiM" are working up hi ttlio prold.'.ii I of cheese rip.-nitig. and we may expect tli.at in the li e far di':iiu future pi-.o-! tioal results will arise from ili. se c I p rimonts. I roicssor W. II. '..nn. in I I ran-,o .ludd Parmer. Keciliiie I Hi Into Milk. i.'uito a lai-L'.' number of su.vcssfii feeders believe that they Ci'M illere.l-e ; the porcctitiie of fat in milk by f . . I lug eertaiu hinds of f Is. ..spcei.illv by increasing tho pi r.vntaj.v "f fat i i ' the fo-.-d. I he I ort'.idl stat...n in : :i 1 experiment in whh-'l vary in- ipia!:.: j tics of tallow were fed found llo ill ; crease in the per eet:i. of hut tor fat. ' A similar experinn nt in ijermany , fli.nv.'d tli.it f.e.lin tnlbe.v to vol 'i C..WS .lid '. in. reuse the .ere MliiLie 'of butter 1::t. The fa' cut. lit was hi : crease. I Migh'Iy .luring the tlri w.-el; j or two. but ibN.-ippear.-d lat.-r. but i:i anotli.-r experiment where rich . i- ! n.it cake was fed there was an in 1 crease in the v eld . f fa', but it "a- a n. panic! b a decrease in the yield ' i.f l::!U which more i'.iiii c.v.nterl.:.! mi 1 the Increase in the y;.M ..f fat. ! These statement ;iro u,.t to ! etieonrage fanners to iry to f... . f etc.. s,. as to increase the yi. I I . T I.-. tor. bti' merely to show what is be n; f.c.m I on: nhmg tics io by those wh cm : fiord to experiment. I-.iiikt Keep H.f. W hile p i- i,.,t prae'ieal f, r most farmers to un l. rtalie to lea p be. s e esiely. Illl'l'.y of them celld keep H , lew eololl.es v. aholU luuell t f. CI I le. . j.tid tloi- proiluee sntiica iii In. hey for !..,:ii usiiiiipiioii. P ib.es ii,,t re piire ; much work h. eire for a few colonies ' of b. s. and there is as much profit ;n : lees, for ihe labor bestowed, as there is in anyihi'ig else I know of. Tie honey and wax are m.t the ,,aly b. neto to bo derived from these 1 i t 1 1 . - w..;'. ..'s. They are useful agents in th.- si pollmatieii ..f flowers, li iis.., i.. i b thought that they w. r an .njitry ! fruit, but caret'i'l tjivestig.-.tioti has r-Viw ll I'ii-ni to in' of great advantage, .-p.eially lo the horticulturist. The' i iicnion black bie.annot work on r-d cl i or. . II ilceotmt of not being able to r. aeii ihe hou. y. The Italian I ; wa.rks ;i red cbn-cr. The Italian ha the .idv .itltage o. er tic nat:e id.e i. I f being alii" to rid the hue of tie- . b. c n.oth. A'l bees w ill " or', oil Ti s n cloe:-. Among Hi" I'o.vst tr.- - . , thai grou in West Virginia, itiapl.-. j j oplar. h.i-s wcol. bony and cany lo'hcrs w hi.-lt might p.. ui-nU"tie.l. f .' .,rd val'ialde bee pasturage. A. J. lr-gg. -a ihe Agricultural l.p.toi.il.st. Wormy Applcn. j The-o is nothing new about wormy j ppb s except the way to avoid h.'ivin ii. :: There are several spec., -. ..,' j rui.s ,,r worms wl.i di work in :.ppl. s. I bet ti,,. one which .'.es i.eiifi.v all the , d.iii.age Is the c..-.. vvo. :n. The c, re worm Is the offsplfig: of il.e cillm : li.otli, and this Is i'io insect vvii.ch a : 1, ai wants to !!gh' ,n ,:s apple ir. es. j The best general r-ii.ed.v for th M'e ; v.. ..r codling inotb. according to in- formation furnished (xp.-riiii. nt station. Soi.ie apple growers pie. o' i,. i s use white simoon' to the sattn by Ihe Velliloiii is pnris green, use London pur arsenic, tuit tiny thing. They !: 1 i poison t! cides. h!. ore wortu. MluT ins. , ; hellebore, l.eroselli phnr. are n.,t . (Teetivo In this case. In the hands of the avornee no, j paris gi 11 Is the best medicine i'.e' the codling moth. The poison should lie thoroimh'.y mixed with water tit 'ho j rate of a ipi.uter of a pound to the bar ; rel- r li.it is. about one pound of par If. I green to TI" to 'J'Kl ualb.lis of water. About n pound of lime oiuht to 1 . ndileil to e.n li barrel of water, which will prevent sor Idini: of the foliage. It ! should be applied with n spray piinip mnl tine nozzle. i In ease bordeaux mixture Is used on the tree the purls gt n may be added iliromlyto that solution nt ihe rate .al ready recommended. The lirst spraying for the codling moth should be made as r.ooti ns tho lissoms fall, or nithiu :i week after ward. If is very iinportiint to do this before the little apples begin to bring domi their heads, so after that time they do not ontch and hold the poison. Massachusetts rioughnmii. Moat ProfllniilK uf Minnll Krntts. Blackberry and raspberry culture. In i fact, small fruits in general, hnve : ; got a very strong hold on the general ! farmer, lie thinks It Is "small lmsl I ness." In one view it Is. It reuulrvs ! attention to little details. I'sually, too, i Its cultlvailou does not cover a larp.' area; but. on the other uanu, it is proiu ible. From a recent bulletin from Cornell jur readers will bo pleased to tint! iulte minute directions, par.lcularlj touceinlug Idackberry cultmu. Early cultivation In the spring is suggested o keep the soil lu niolst, good coudl lion. If plowed early a spriug toothed tnltlvator should be run through the. plants every week, especially afier a ralu, before the soli baltos. After the crop ftharvested ono cul tivation li given "to-looseu up the jrowud, which luis been triimpuU dowu by the plekerf, say. about the wlddlo or hict of August. Frvqiiont light cul tivatloui nr Uat, uecausu the weeds never get n chnnc-e to grow, ant little hoeing Is necessary. If a patch becomes foul w ith thistle, or other weeds. It Is best to mow It over, plow It up thoroughly nnd crop with corn for a season. Sin kers will come up nni'in; the corn s;ali;s anl along tic rows, anl the next year tin pl.iniii.-- will be completely renew, d. Stable manure is the popular for til:: r. allbotich if the tillage is u- .o.l. liitroio n will scarcely bo nwiled. s i t'iat potash and phosphoric acid run bo arplicl. Ti a year after the planting tlie yield should pay : lie i est up to ilmt time, th." i bird y. ar should gio a large crop, and sine,. ', ... mkuos to be no I" it T of i'.e pro!'.'.-'' ' ane of :. blackberry pl.iu tiiiioi:. e i.v good year should give a tr.-ed cej. I'.icn after, of eonr.e, a plinta1 -ei will n... endure when the laud 1 , . e . s :ard and foul or th plants fiil! r dead and .1 sensed wood. A .rep of -'H b;;-':es m aire ye:ir a"'icr war is p.KsiM... unless unfa v.r .;),',. . ;. - oils ii'ere'le. With goml va riolas !! e.iri 1 for. the blaekb. rry is on., of ti - ui..s-r proSitab'e ..f small f;:i ts. l.i;: the ;.'! b 'i harvest only iva s to i" . li work for it and ta n!; w iiilo th. y work.-rarni. l'.el.l atid l':-. s..!e. A I'ritrlli Hl l.l. l l ei' Hip ll:o n. A pornuiuoii' ladder, such as di.iwti in 'he :;t, t;:,s n;ii:crous M.'itit:iges .oar the vi.oable variety. It tales up ti . i'oo.ii in the barn ib-.n- and never -hps. "ivi.nr. if i he "rounds" are sir,. ng. the ladder ''! ti-v.-r break down, a'! w. ig'it coming upon It bulge t itdi'iaPy . Th" otto show ti herewith has .a p. si :n ihe side of the main, or fee I int.-. tl,...r. for ... bide, olid a light P.. i.y .".'j in.di strip f.,r ihe other si.!,.. I. ding, tb.or. l'..r . - ie. and a light ..: ! the h !! r w ill be v :a ei i c;i lly iude s ruct:ble. I he l.gl.- s piece should l- s,-, i.-..y fas'. -n, V 11 liVI ASI I' IIMIS I. AO l.Clt. 1 1 , a i . so lie iao whole ladder may bn : :. lv i lu'i.l. The t..p .-.an bo in..-. tie, with a .a osst.e.i i.i ill most oases -the I cat. i thai mt.s parallel with the '.am do..r. l!' the cmnioii detached hoehis ale lo be Used otle pr-tcn u t ioll h .iil.l surely l,e taken they should ha'o s;,..-p iron penis inserted In the i.e..,- . ii, s. s.i thai there may be no ha:. what, -or of their slippini:. TI, s ,,le of I lie great dangers of l... ! nary ladder, ami smother l .'i' -ing from weak "rounds." All ..o.n.e ' pri'Vetitioii is valuable In this a--. w YoiU Tribune. Tlinioiojli an l Siirrsfnl ltiilryliiB. - tin. i : ho greatest l. ssons that mod- tii da ' tig has taught ., s that thor-..ii-a ! Intensive work on a small seal-- : .;. s belter I ha ll careless and slipsh,. I , ork. cither on a large or sm,.. Tin-man who cau handle a ,' v , - and make tin in pay a prof it ;n , fair way to make a sm h i h ;:ih number. Hut let olio fail wi'b a ; . ami y..u will soon lind him failing v '!i many. A great many peo ple are lined l i say. "What's the us,. l, .- ering with a few cows. The pi. lits . them would only amount to a little a - .nr. nnd it is waste of time to be s.. . refill ami thorough." That principle ..arried through any business or bran 'a of farming brings disaster, ill its tra n. Then' is no better Advice lo ,t young dairyman than to tell him lo begin v, ith five cows ami lenrn how to ban, lie them so the greatest ninount of piotn possible Is obtained from 'hem. Then after he has mastered all the dcialls (,f such n small herd. !: him add more cows, hut only so last as ho can handle them pr-perly, giving to each one the same attention he bes-owed upon the tirst live. The intensive method of dairying i very simple to explain, but it is not s easy to practice. It begins with good cows, or at least the foundation for a good herd in the shape of n good bull. l.i t good blood be introduced some where, and then proceed deliberately and carefully to grade up the animals, limiting the number until the very host is obtained. If the farm Is a small cue Ir Is better to have only n few cows. Just enough to rind support on tho products. When you come to buy ing hay and grain tor tlct dairy herd yen ii'variably contract debts tl nte.m never be paid. Vet the animals must be fed liberally and Btcmllly winter and summer. They cannot be neg lected In tiiis way. It Is only by a good system of raising a rotation of food crops, of soiling, and of laying aside plenty of ensilage and wiuter hay that we cc.n hope to feed the cows properly and nt not too great an ex pense. Those who think that'.Ualrylng consists solely iu feeding and milking tlie cows have not learned tho rudi mentary principles of the work. Dairying presupposes n good knowl edge of general farming, especially of that branch which concerns Itself with grass, hay nnd corn crops. If one does not understand tho scleuco of raising these crops bo Is lu u pretty poor por tion to inuko n nucceas nt suintnr or winter diilryltib'. Somo people think that tliey can uittku n miccuM of dairy ing on a lurgo acnlo if they bad tho opportunity, although thoy are a fail ure uii small dalrlus.-E. P. Smltli. lo Awoileeu Cultivator. .' top and Lot r i fir3" . i ,-ll u p good ftoads gStes Kc-umttiilp Value) of (looil Itoa.l. TlHHCr. is food for thought in Ihe report of 'lie Maryland ecological Survey. In the lirst pbnv we are told that the people of Maryland have expend ed, during the last ten years, upon the socalled construction and repair of their own roads, the sum of in lc.s than .Sii.mm.iRNi. It seems that ih.J greater part of this money lias beeit( frittered away iu Ihe attempt to iv-i pair roads which have Ix-eii poorl.vj laid out iu the Hist place, and for the lack of certain necessary engineering ipialiticaiioii'- can. In the nature of tilings, never be made into good roads. As an instance of this it may be men tioned that many of the common loads have no natural drainage. We are told that the most of them are iu a poor condition for a part of the year, and some of them for the whole twelve months. As ihe result of a careful estimate made by the survey, ii is shown that the farmers of the State of Maryland expend s.l.ooo.KMi more on their haul ing over the present poorly built high-, vays than would be necessary if the hauling were done on first class roads. These figures are to be compared with tho information collected by the lie part it of Agriculture in lv."., when, us the result of data received from o.r twelve hundred counties in vari ous parts of the I'lilted State. It was i.scei'latued that the average cost of hauling .me ton for one mile over country roads was twenty live cents; which was just three times as muclr as the average cost of hauling over the improve 1 macadam roads of si lluiopcan countries. If this large sum of motley icprosoiits the loss to the State of Maryland from poor roads, it is easy to say that the total loss throughout the 1'liiled States repre sents a figure so great that It must have an important hearing upon the prosperity of the country at huge, and particularly upon the funning In t 'lests as such. At first sight it sT'oins incredible that in a country so progressive as ours tl oiiditioii of the common roads should be over half a century behind that !' the old woll.l. It Is true that the Mist ext. til of the I'nitcd States, Mid the great mileage of our roads in Millie Slates relative lo Ihe density of the population, may be offered as an excuse for backwardness: but while this plea may hold good ns regards the thinly populated Western and South, rn States, it cannot be applied to i In- older, more populous and vtonlthy sections of the country Sci i nt Hit- American. The Dpttittii'l In tienrrnl. Martin Podge, director of the Oftiee of lioad I ii ii i fv. 1 lepartnii lit of Agri culture, stated to the Industrial Com ni.sioii that road building has become a matter of great public interest, au.l. I here was a great demand for g X l,,a,s. His suggestion was that good loads should be built and the expense, divided e.pially between the Ibivern- lelll. Ihe Slale and the towns belie- ale. I ly mi. h improvement. Mr. Podge gave tlie results of experiments which were tried in Maryland, i siiniailug tho cost of hauling loads in short hayls by animal power nt twenty-six cents pet ton pel mile, lie claimed thai a i-vsi. ni of good roads in the country would do away with liiany of the in- i.pialiii.s under which farmers now 1 1 Lor lie learned by Investigation that ; w ii-re governments had a large limn- i her of men lo lake care of, whether ! convicts or standing armies, their ; services had been utilized for the con- j slriictioii of good roads. He iuslnnced ', i he mads of Koine, which were built j by slav.s, and the Siberian loads. which bad been constructed by Has- siati soldier. Mr. Podge cave it as I bis epiuii.u that there are two mens- j u ivs which would assist to bring about iinpioveiiieiits iu good roads to an ex- j t. nt when- ihe public is sullh iciitly I benefited Ihe reduction of the cost ' of material and the utilization of la- I .or that could not be otherwise cm- ployed. ! Tim Money Synipin, Kefennce bus been made hitherto to ihe ii t i nii-ii t in (liieidii County Now Yolk. In favor of Improved high ways nnd the good Work accomplished' -H1 sc.. j j there. It is eticonriiKiiiK to work nloiii; this line that the Oneida st tiineiit is prowlne;. ,n,,l that It Is ex leinliiii; lo iieihliorlni; counties, (if the 1'ihni miles of hiKliwnys in Oneidii County, doll miles lire now cared for under what Is known ns "the niouey" ysicin, to distinguish it from the old , In n of rcipiiriiiK n certain nuinluT of tlnys' l,ilir yearly from the eiii-l y.ens on the hichwaya. It was Kiodi; iiitfl.v irlveii labor at the best, mid ua t lira lly not etricletit. J'lic expendi ture of taxes under intollipeut direc tion (jives much belter results, and it is cxpcclcd that tunny additional towns in the county will adopt the money system next fall. Another foi ward step contemplated is the apMint iiii ait of an engineer to hnve supervis ion of nil the hinhwnyn Iu the comity. 1'or the ndvnnced position of Olielil.i futility iu this (.articular much credit is due the County League for K"od roads. A similar league was urKu n i .. il recently In Herkimer, nnd at the, lirst inoctliiir some H.'id Mohawk Val ley farmers were present. That kc many should leave their spring plow in 14 for even one day was an eurucal .f the feel I tic on the nubject. An Iitiiiurtnnt Htep. Authorities on highway lmprove incut nre tiiiiiiiuiious In snyiiitf that he introduction uf the plunk lu tint arty platforms and the proposed lee;.' islation to follow are the most lin borlaiil steps ever tiikell 111 the muve lnent. anil It Is believed a national de mand lor belter roads will follow, .'lielileiit.llly. the I.. A. W. is prov IliS Its earuestiiess ill Ihe Hood loads work, mnl its efforts meril tlie support of wheelmen, tanners and mitoiiiobil isis. To carry on a I'linipnin of Hit inanil lido of the one inaugurated re quires almost unlimited baekliiK. nut the (lasses named should not In- slow in f ui aiishino It. League olliclalH ear tieslly iii-k the co-operntloil ll ud Inem liership of (jood roada advocates thai ihe work limy bo carried ou nuccecs fully, A Prominent Ph)lelan. lr. 0. I. S. Cawtlion, of Atiilnlnssi. Ala., writes: "1 lind Tcttcrino to bo mperior to any remedy known to me for the care of ' l-'.c.enm and other stub-lu-.ru forms of 'Kin tbsea-es." If there tv. re only m tay oihers as honest as Pr. ('. hovv mucii mankind would btf blessed br this truly xv oudi I fill antl dole for all itching crtii'tioiis. fete, a box nt druggists or by mail fioin J. T. Sdiuptime, Siivautiiih. ti.i. M.t. l ive KiiUhtli.initt. fir r.eo:f,..' Whit", who haa bom made a !. I'. V. O , has now no fswet' than five htiightl.oo.K Ho is Sir ;. eige White. C.. f. II.. K. C. R. . C. S. 1 . li. f. I K . li. ('. V. O. Only two ether liritii-'h subjects, not of the blood royal, hive live knighthoods. They nro the marquis of I'ntTerin and Ind Hub erts, nnd they have but four each, witfynt their K. I'.s. Among com- j tt'oneis, who cannot be K. I'.s, Sir Oorce White Mauds alone. Indeed, he ts th" only commoner with mora than three knighthoods. It r. .pores ic . xh'Tlenee to dy with l't T oi I nula, Pvi.s. simi ly boiling your IMoiNIti ll - .U is a'l that s i e.-.-ary. S dd 1 y nil iliuggi.ts. Tin- entir.. unit ry Inn j ti-t ii.re,l through B season of ci nane lent. P n't dni k I n n-.il" h water wh"'ii cycling. A bin .' IVpsluT.nu i'rutii is nn rvcllont Hl!,-tllwt"". The height of f.i.liioi--ttie ,lu le's eollnr. l:rry lley Hml f.lrl V-tiM l.'ini writ.' w.ih Cat !. In. h- ii-l-- il - tic I" '. I in the world. " Ink lit: ;s in Ink.'- trio, i alter" luk i .... H,,s:i.n. It's funny that the heaviest drink-tr.- bve in the temperate zone. Do lour I rrl telle nnd Hum J P'liike li.io vmir sln.es Allen'. l'.ol -K:i, a I' M er for t tie f.'.'t. It nnikes tight or N' W S'i -e. f.l easy. I'lir," Corns, Ingrowing N.ti!". It.". dug, Swollen, Hot. I'nll ,is, Morn (III, I Sneillillg Fret. All I'Mlgglsts met s store. h, i it, s..i,i. d .ent rin.i". Ad U ss, Ali.es s. ui.M.rEii, I., hoy, N. .'. i I th... that lire ad erllsed "to wear like Iron'' UMialiy get ru-ty. Kl l's r"rmi.ii'iit'.v i-ureil Nnfit.nr rprvoit. r... af tur tir-i d tr u" of Pr. Kbn.-'. itroit Nerve H' -t.,r, r .'tiai iii t-L" nr.,! ti."tlrfre l)r. It. II. Im.im:. la.l Arch si. pliila, P. A crying need -a luiu. liter. hie(, Pln,." Tare cannot b," too highly nnVn of nsaeoasii .are .1 W. iCIImi:-, :!--. "lltlr.l Ave., N., Mlliliei...li.. .Mnin . .hui.li. l'.o. STATfi or Ohio, city Toi.tim, i l.i c is ( Ol i v. i " FlIANK .1 'III Ml lll.ik.-s out b tll.lt he l tll ,"iil.ir partner .! the tii an ..I Y. .1. Hion ,V i 'ii... h.it.g l,i!-in. .-ihlln t "it ,.t l'.,e,...i oanty anil State liter.-. 1 1. 1, all"! t ll.lt said tirill vtlll I ay tin" snni i f "Mi lirM'iilil, I.. .1.1. tils f,,rea, li 1111,1 evi l i c.l.e ot i irilllill lllit , ilihet lie .-a red bv the use of II Ail 's t 1 1 tn ii ii ( run. y II INK .1 " HIM Y. Sworn to hefer.. in." and .,il,., i !''e, in inv i , i,v'ii,','. this i th .lav ,, lie, einlu r, srl. A l. I-"'". A- W.iil.l i-.iv. I .Xo .1,1, ",.l,l,-. Ibill'. t'l.tarrli 'nrr I. taken iiiternnllv, hi.. I Id. di re. '1 v nil the !i.... I and inn. ..lis .in-! ao-. if the sis!, in Send f.,1 testiiii.iliiul.. tl V .1.1 HKNKV .V ( !.. Toll-do, 1 1. S..hl by !r u'gi-t-. ;.'-. Hull's I ni I ; I'lll.iire the t,r- That's the wav , Saaour fnt or writ direct ft V7INCH ESTER A "NEW RIVAL" FACTORY LOADED SHOTGUN SHELLS r6 Biaca twworr ahcttaen tba market cotnpara with th "NEW RIVAL" In unl tonnlty and atronc ahootlug qualltlra. Sure lire ami waterproof. 0t the (enulne. WINCHESTER REPEATING ARMS CO. without them. You will find you will be well by taking rann k p in S.Ll v U nl ?W CANDY CATHARTIC To any attdy mortal rffring from bowel troubltt nJ too boot to be CASCARETS w will tend a boa fre. Additm Sterling Remedy Company, Chicago of New York, mentioning advertisement tad paper. Ct ! To Cure fold In One Iny. Ttite I AirivE Pn.-uo Qrixisa Tm.i:. I All druggi-is refund ihe moi,ey It It fiill?t.i cure. K. V. liueYt's sixuntureoncn.."!! l"x. One of the givale t pleasures of the. vvr is to critie.se tn pleasures xu t lit? I.Cll. Wealth of hair is wealth i n d c c cl , c spccial 1 y t o a woman. Every other 1 physical attraction is 2 secondary to it. We have a book we will gladly send you that tells just how to care for the hair. If your hair Is too thin or los ing its luster, get Growth, becomes vigorous and all dan druff is removed. It always restores color to gray or faded hair. Retain your youth ; don't look, old before your time. fl 00 a bottle. All druggltU. 1 h;iv ur.i your Hair Vigor I ,.w for ntout v-i e,ir and I h.ive. feiin.l It i-.li iidi.ritiiil mtuf.ict.ry in eii-ry wnv. I l"lirve I have rei elliuienrlod Unit II or Vleor to li i'i,lri..l ef niv- IraaaU, mid they all o il the Hani." n.uy. If an) -l.idv wantH the ! .': kind of a Hair Viei.r I sli.ill tfrtauily r .tuineml to tlielll llst tut Htn.nirlv a I ran Hut they gi". a bottle nt Aver a i r()D vA 5..1."lvrM-...Aetrt.tl -tn-l Hvrv. tnUL a nn l, l",r , r lll M.e ' 1 o.-.lll,nif...l lu.t l.l-e llll, U lllelll.'f. r.l.-e. i in, I I- rniv Ml, IlK.xvllel Mnlu M.. I l,,n. .f. f liO. l. NISSAN & CO., .nMiinferlurer A I.I. KIMIS YiHuUIld l.lehtcxt draft, most durable and finest finish. Do not take one claimed to be as (rood. It not sold In your town, write ua for prices. WIMTO-,I.F.!, N. '. mm iim ran liui ui'-v ;t--. u uuitit; to njcr I t 3 Hair Vipor. ' I 3 SI Mm. JT. E. HtMtiToN. ly T Not. Qs, ir.n. orwit It, S. Y. 11 I WrH th Doctor. j If Mil .lel'l oM.iln nil Hie brrrflll ! Ten iV.ir frem Hit lit" ef Itie N I.-..I, Mm 9 write llm iKK-lnr utteut It. A.l.lrt'i.. . f& J 1)K. J. C AYr It, IT II I tJ PUSH! PUSH!! PUSH111 S some dealers do! Push cheap eoods because the profits are Inrpe. Why let a man pnh a tlu ap liiiCKy ofl on yon when you can get the best at only a dollar or so more? Io you ever think about it that way '' nnrir uii i niw.Y ro, nWM ataVal lUOCh HILL.S C. New haten, Com. all your other disorders commence THE IDEAL LAXATIVE l HICKS' ."!-. m . . . nMtir rlilll VCAKUUIlC HR tOAl HK, , Vt FK liBSI, I.AOHIfPB TC ' XNo B:d ElfMts W Wer.Dri ,5 ,r beVui'Iful Shenandoah Valley he most healthful locution in all th Bunny south, is locnted i I he Shenandoah Normal Collie, thn oldest and beat a;hool of Ita kind In th Koiitl'. It offers upeclal adYSitagea to young Indie and g.-ntlemen to ncipilrti a tliorouBh, pr.i.-llodl ednentloc nt ainail cost, many u-ll-nts .it their own way;ha n regular eour f Inntru'etlen In I.llerHry. KelimUllc, Ciim MerelHl nnd Mush; Denartinenta. Our Free Catalogue :tU all about it. Wtile for one before yoa tleeld'i on n acbool (or next year. AddroM, Tim Mienandoall orml t'ollesr II rl la nrr, Va. 1838 190O. GREENSBORO FEMALE COLLEGE, NORTH CAROLINA. Cntuloffiie on Application. , PREP PBACOCK. Pres. Hay fapj. At the present prlceH of cotton cloth a net of piml liny c:iis n vnnl aqnnra voiil.l Koiiiei lines pn.v for tlieiiiKelvea In n single season, when a tvet ppll cnlelics tlie farmer with a lot of hay nearly cured enoupli for tho linrn. It la both provoking ntnl n nitre loss to tntve u ).-oo,l t rop of what should liars lieen jjoml liny coiiverleil Into beddinc or soiiiitlilii): worse tli.m tluit, after Dtie lins worUcil two or three diiya to pet It lit for the l.arn. Vet we liavo often tit-rii this luippeii. A ciii a yard a.pnire will cover n good slzeil t inutile of liny or shock of pniln. na If It dor not reach Die ground It Is enough to have the top well covered if the henp la properly innile. Wo have heard aome lay thnt the hay would spoil by heat Inir under the cup. but we never hava liml It do so. There Is often n stop In the storm w hich will allow of the hear belnc opened nnd aired even If pur up again Immediately. The Culf Ivator. A Hideout Poibilit. "1'nuline is nearly frantic. "What's the matter';" 'She received a letter of prnpoMl from that freckled Mr. Tlbbs. and sm thinks hlio mailed her acceptance to i. i , i..n.,i no, I sent him her CU- I i-ii, iu'i- ' cumiier comiilexion recipe by mistake.' - Indianapolis Journal. Saw Mills SI 29 TO $929.00 With Improved Kopt and Hell Feed, ' A S. I 1 1 l iinil TFFTH In Stnrh. ' Enfrine?, Boilnrs and Machinerj ' All l.lti.U nnd Hrfalra for wnnr. ShaftliiB.I'nllri. l'HI.li'J',liiri,Plpra, i V nlin an.l Hll.il. I LOMBARD IRON WORKSlbUPPLYCO. j Allil STA. GA Southern dental College iikM .vl. HKl'AU I MEST ; Allnnlit olli-a." of l"t., lrlli ami tiiir-ona oiiii-;t i (.1 1 v.ik is ST.ua Kenrteonih An 1 mm! ."l .ii . .-n ' ! . eloaa Anrll SOih. ; li,. ii.i.in, mini! U" ft i.t y el l)t-nu.u i tie lll l W"l".e I' T ni llledl A.l.lr'M l W. KISTKH, lrn. Illf ininii .uitiitiia. ". nnrtDCV new dibcovert;i UKUr O I nil ck r llnd ni TZ.-" iiomi "i tTf.i..i.,i .n.! in ' 'r. r. Dr. H H. 0 iom. n . !.. That Litilt Ecok For Ladles, UXh Al.lt'l. MAM'N. Ilm-Hinrl. N . V. ATTFTIOM l fucilitated if rou mantfoa tlm paper wlien rilinu a"lvirtlorf. o,14 f7 ! flWHHg itf M trf LjJ Beat louxb ajrup. Taue Uutxl. va) rl Irf) imiuia. s.m hr ''"'M1"",. JTm 11 No matter how pleasant your sffoun(Jtng health, good health, 'a the foundation for en joyment. Bowel trouble causes more aches and pains than all other diseases together, and when you get a good dose of bilious bile coursing through the blood life's a hell on earth. Millions of people are doctoring for chronic ailments that started with bad bowels, and they will never get better till the bowels are right. You know how it is you neglect get irregular first suffer with a slight headache bad taste in the mouth mornings, and general "all gone" feeling during the day keep on going from bad to worse untill the suffering becomes awful, life loses its charms, and there is many a one that has been driven to suicidal relief. Educate your bowels with CASCARETS. Don't neglect the slightest irregularity. See that you have one natural, easy movement each day. CASCA RETS tone the bowels make them strong and after you have used them once you will wonder why it is that you have ever been to get better at once, and soon ALL DRUGGISTS i
The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 6, 1900, edition 1
4
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