Newspapers / The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, … / Sept. 13, 1900, edition 1 / Page 4
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n-U An Economical Costume. Women with limited Incomes are apt to' deem the siitrt-wuist not only the most useful but the most economical if garments worn In conjunction with I cloth skirt. But It Is often the case tliat in the end the selection Is not a money saver. For example, cloth skirts ire apt to be rather expensive, and they fade ami catcli the dust that blows so freely In the warm weather. Again a ihlrt-walst Is not a pretty garment, and tvoru without a Jacket with a cloth looks "pat.hy." In the etui money la jsually saved by putting the heavy Iklrt away that it may be Intact for Cool days. Becoming aud inexpensive, likewise stylish and becoming cambric ind gingham frocks, made simply, are delightful substitutes for the heavy ikirt and shirt waist, 'lhe trouble with the average woman is that when she Herts out to procure one of these use ful summer costumes she begins to thiuk of possible trimming for it and elaborate lines upon which to have it constructed, and If there arc two things that should be omitted from such a frock they arc these very two factors. 5Nie best pattern for the skirt is the bell pattern, titled closely about the tips and either gathered in the back or laid In plaits. The hem should be about four inches deep. The bodice can bo built on shirt waist lines, to W worn with a stock or linen collar aud neck tie. There are many pretty ways of Uuiking these simple boili.vs. Three plaits in the back and the same num ber in the front is pretty; nmiin one plait down the back and two clusters of lucks in each side of the box phut IB '.he front is modish. Notes. Some women always remind you of disguised men. Among the hardest troubles to "near are those that s.'em needles.-. s.nw. oi(s A.;.v,.f .mi Xq B jujmouy -oj jo itmitow v. n o Xu.w .ms v There are never any girls prettier than the one i;i are in love with, but there are plenty of women hand somer than the one you generally mar ry. R'uhanl Mebreich, the eminent Or man oi-iil i t. re.-mfiy celebrated his seventieth birthday in 1mdon. where he hits lived ever since the Kranco Cena.m war. which drove him from Paris. Among his scientific works the one which most interested the general public was that in which he pointed out that many strange things in th pictui-ts of certain pa. titers nre due to deftcts in their eyes. Bishon Henry . Morrison, of t lie Melhc.uist church. U being severely eriti. :s,M by members of his own ile ii.mi nation for having delivered an ttihl'-ss in Ui.iisvllle the other day in wiii.li he said: "Thank t;xl that Allen and Lambeth over there and the Methodist in this lountry are rc.-pon-sible for the present trouble in China. With bowed head I thank Cod that in some way ! am to blame for the nn !" in China to-day. I thank (l id th-it each ami every one of you and all the M.'thodists in this country are to blame. It is the itineracy of Metho dism." t.old Meilnl Awarded Walter linker & Co. Taws, Aiisc. HO The Judges at tho Faria Kxposilion bnvn just awarded a gold medal to Val'er Baker A' Co., Ltd., Dorchester, Mass., l 8. A., for their preparations of cocoa and chocolate. This famous company, now the largest manufacturers of cocoa an 1 chocolate in the world, have received the highest awards from the great international and other exposi tions in Ku ope an 1 America. This is the third award from a Paris Expo sition. Tic rich man has troubles of which the poor man knows nothinc. no Vuur I erl Ai lir and Hum t Fi'i ike Into yo-ir Minus Alien' Foot-Kn, p -w.; f,.r (lie feet. It uuil; I In lit or New Ken-! fe,. .!y. l ures Cri. Ingrowing Kuiis. 1 1 1 1 1 : i ; , Siol,en, Hot, mi ni", Sura an! Siveutiinf Feet. Ail JiriiKg:sl. itn-t '' Store .-il It, : S.nn j 1- n-nt IT. KB. AJJress, All km 8. ui.iistki), I.eiloy. N. X, A baldhi ailed man says his hair re n:;u do him ef a fool anil his money. Tit lire a I Old In One Hay. Ti.k" I.AiAnvF I i if u i Quinine Turn, m. Ail d ruucils reiund tli lie jey i! it fiulM-i cure. K. W. (in- vk a .-Iguaturi) ouwi-b box. "No woman," stys the Manayunk i hilosi.-pher, true." , an be too good to be KIDNEY TROUBLESJF WOMEN lit."' Frrilerlrk'. I.rttrn Show fin- Slie Hi-llnd no Mm. I'lnkliutu eoil Wu I'uml. "Dear Mits. I'inkham: I have a yellow, muddy complexion, feel tired anl have bearing1 down pnins. Menses have not appeared for three months; Sometimes am troubled with a white discharge. Also have kidney and blad der trouble. I have been this way for a longtime, and feel so miserable 1 thought 1 would write to vmi and see if you could do me any good." Miss IIdna r usijkkick, Troy, Ohio. Aug. t, ln'i'.i. " PrAit Mrs. Pink ham : I have used Irdia 11. Pinlihsm's Vegetable Com pound according to directions, and can say I have not felt mi well for years as 1 do at present, lli-fore taking your mcdicin." a more miserable person you never saw. I could not eat or sleep, and did not earn to talk with any one. Now I feel so well I cannot be grateful enough to you for what you linn; done for me." Miss Ldna i hkier:i:b, Troy, Ohio, Sept. 10, IhM. Backache Cured " Dear Mus. I'i.nkiiam : I write to thunk you for the good I.ydia K. I'inlt hani's Vegetable Compound has done me. It is the only medicine I have found that helped me. I doetorad with one of the best physicians in the city of New York, but received no benefit. I had been ailing1 for about sixteen years, was so weuk it ml nervous that I could hardly wnlk : had continued pain in my back aud was troubled w ith leiK'orrluea. Menses were irregular :iud painful. Words cannot exurrks the benelit I have derived from the use of year medicine. I beartilv recommend it to all suffering women." Mas. Makv IHtuuLNttEis, Windsor, Pa. Ho, 3i, FARM AND GARDEN. Kind Traatmotit of Unrarn. Don't whip a horse when he stum bles or shies. Stumbling Is often the fault of bad shoeing, and for that the owjier, of course, Is to bluine. and not the aiiinal. Shying is a relic of the wild state of the horse, and one that receives a lash from the whip when be swerves aside suddenly from some Imagined danger of xt rouge object will be only the more timid, nervous and excitable wheu he again encounters an object that creates suddeu alarm. Oral For rMga. Notwithstanding the anatomy of the pig would seem to dispute the proposi tion, grass Is necessary to Its best de velopment. The small stomach would seem to indicate a grain ration, or con centrated food of some sort, and so it docs. Hogs nre wanted to consume n large n mount of food, converting it Into pork; therefore, the first thing re quited is to enlarge his capacity to oat: or. In other words, to enlarge bis stomach. Urass being bulky in pro portion to Its nutritious qualities Is the very thing nud luvolves the only known method of enlarging the stoiu ach. At the same time. It furnishes the protein needed to develop tlesh. muscle iind bone. Then when we have a large frame built up with enlarged digestive capacity It Is mi eay matter to put on the fat with corn or other carbohydrate foods. :ra on n Mil Hill. An Indiana subscriber writes that he wishes to put quite u steep hillside with southern exposure Into trapes, but is afraid that when plowed it will wash and destroy his vines. He asks advice, our correspondent's descrip tion of this hillside lends us to con elude thai he has an Ideal site for a vineyard. If the hillside is too sleep to penult of drainage as a remedy for wishing, do not break up the sod at all. except where the vines are to In planted. Where each vine Is to he. (liu up about a yard square of ground, and during the summer keep the grass cut short. The first year stake; the sec ond, place the permanent support. This Inquiry suggests the fact that there is a great ileal of hill laud in In diana, and In almost every State, that might prolitably be planted to grapes. This fruit Is easily grown, and ought to be grown on every farm at least in suthVleiir quantities to furnish a sup ply for the family. To grow grape in perfect ioll they need Attention. I !; one urn plant the Concord grape and If it is utterly neglected afterward, i' will produce fruit. There Is no fruit grown upon the farm that is more doll clous or healthful than the grape. Its culture deserves wider attention. -The llpltolllist. iiiitncn Fowl. If farmers would devote more atten tion to (iuinea fowls and become fa miliar with their many good qualities, we would Iind them among almost every flock of poultry. t iuinea fowls cannot, of course, sup plant or even rival chickens, but tin y at least deserve it place in the poultry world. There is no more delicious or pa lata hie dish than a young t.'ultiea fowl, ajid the eggs, though Miinll. are very rich and delicate. The greatest objection to them is their wild nature, which prompts them to seek the woods in search of nests. The young birds wUl leave the nest almost us soon as dry, and unless the mother and young nre confined in a tight coop the tiny things will stray off and die. TlTey are tender until two weeks old. after which time, if protected at night. they grow rapidly, and require practi cally no attention. They must have free range, and when given it will gather all they re quire to eat. and during winter weath er they need no special care, since tin y io nor begin to lay until spring any i way. j They are not subject to any of the I many diseases which atlllct chickens and really merit the attention of farm els nnd poultryincn. -Home and l'arin riiltry For rarmrrii. For a certain class of farmers poultry-keeping is a very appropriate- busi tiess. and may be made very profitable Tleise who are possessed of plenty of patience, kindness and gentleness of disposition, a scrupulous love of order, n habit of close observation, and who are ready In finding out the cause when anything goes wrong, will be sucecs-fiil In raising poullry. says a writer in Prairie Farmer. It would be folly to try to keep fowls on tin borders of a forest or the margin of a swamp on account of the vermin which infest such places. It would be n great advantage to livp near a sum mer hoarding house where there is (rood demajid for eggs aud chickens, or near a large city where enrly. plump chickens sell for seventy five cents per pound, nnd where cheap food may be procured. Ppon the character of the climate depends greatly the kind of buildings needed for poultry kept for business and profit. When the chick ens are sheltered by rows of corn stalks, rye or potatoes they are safe from hawks. They nre kept busy scratching In loose ground, nnd will scratch out nnd eat every potn'o bug. This furnishes them employment nnd some wholesome food. If the owner of such a chicken farm Is a gardener or florist, and his wife manages the poultry part of the business, producing every year 'im or :I00 pairs of chick ens for market, besides eggs and old fowl, success may be reasonably ex-IK-cted. Self cl Ion of Bead Cora. Corn is not sufficiently rich in pro teids, the rarest nnd most valuable constituents of a food stuff, to insure even the best utilization of its wealth of starch If the percentage of pro teids could be permanently Increased the value added to this crop would be incalculable. Analysis of numerous samples of corn njade by the Kansas experiment station have shown that not only Is there a grout difference be tween varieties, but that In different ears of the same variety the proteids limy vary between H.! and 14 jier cent. In this variation lies the possibility of feat Improvement. There is no rea I tunable doubt that by Intelligent aud I persistent' need selection fl consider bio increase in the proteida r-u-.y U made In existing vnriehes. Chemical analysis luis shown that the germ is richest in piotelds. There fore, choosing kernels in which tl germ Is in larger proportion is till t!.a is necessary to iusure gelling seed ilia is richer III proteids. Selecting coll; Willi a large germ Is not as iliilii-uli ,-i-itiight be supposed. Take a few grain from the ear. neglect ing the l.ult ;i'i tip, where they are more or l--x ilis toried in form, and with a sharp pock et-knil'e. benin at the tip of a kernel where it was attaeiied to the eoli ami make several cress si-,i h-iii from one thirtysi ml to oik-. sixteenth ef at: inch in thickness, ami observe the rela tive proportion of germ that the sec tion shows. Uepeat this on a number of kernels, and make loiigiiuibn.il sec tions of other kerii'ds ats i. Tlwse see lions cm be made in less time than it takes to tell how to do ii. and b lueiMis of them a very useful judgment can be passed upon t Ii atively small amount for corn planting tnak give special attention t be seed. Al the sa m should be ghcli to t In thai combine to pro. !u A vari"ty sal iM 'a.-i , specls should he elin I. Til- l'.-l .1 required arioiis e a hire ill tie n a- tl.i upon which to ie llli-lll III the perei II' American Astrictilt in l..p an in if pro When TrttiinvtiiHlIni; The more earth that can clinging to the root of a ir, to be transplanted, t be more the tree to live. It U wise. l!i about the tree so as to leave of earth about the small root ing out and gently freeing I.' 1-f; e Iha. 1- ei-ta.ii is !l. lo ,1 g a bun. Ii .. toii-.u the long roots as i hey are met in cutting ele about the mink. Then lli IliUS! be lifted bodily, if p.- There are s, v for this purpi -limui in the i ral a j s to n isc. .-: f lhe rut. A ti'ipoi Willi three slolll poh nttU'-hcd in the inaiine the tree is lifted a now secured by taking lip tripod. W in-re the tl the cha:n or rope at lever the bark should b. i in eld cloth to 1 ground is dry at i ni injury. I f i Ii" ie lime of transplant ssary to 1 hovoiigidy ill about the trunk. ng it will be in vet the ground since the earth will ding together and to tile foots lll'.leh better ill this way. If dry. the earth falls apart readily. Minis and maples arc not ! i s 1 i ult to transplant, but oaks mu-t be line. ,-d ith he gfcate tie disturbant ..ssihle it' the t oik Tribune. care of th and wi h :is foots it Is i s i'.lV to. liv. New The lleiillli of lliiiry fotn, Tin health of d.tirv ,vs mid I hi Itions tinder v.hi-li tin ;ept are perhaps not in ev - I hey might be. Imbed may some degree of eol.l'.ileni b- a I' -I that much remains to bedesiii d gard to these exc lingly inipof- points, but while tin- mi d for itu eiuelits is undisputed it is ess. n ; like for so ss and in ju-uiie to '.u t tiid. the ever sin. Ill ' a girl- s but able '.vners of d liry herds, lhat w hat ! measures o.' reform an- im-tiuibil ! id be practicable and tni-twurthy. j -gard t- this as in many oth-r iltural qiie-tions. uuinerous lhe, ind suggestions are promulgated, j !..-ist nf tliem arc of tie- obi, eiioc j haraeter .ileuhited lo Inflict on , fanners the maximum of trouble and j amc-vancc while yielding bub- or no tungd-lo result. At h fepr.-:-cin.-iti . conference of urban bodies in Clasgow recently, culled In connection with the prevention of tuberculosis in lis rela tion to the meat and milk supply, the following, among other resolutions, was adopted, viz : "That all buyers shall conform within the space of, say, twelve iimiiilis from lhe time of regu lations coining Into force, with the fol lowing conditions: I An impervious Hour; f'.'i a plentiful supply of good water for Hushing: lib a proper dra'n age; i-li a depot for manure at a siifli eient distance from the byres: f."u a ii i in i in 1 1 1 ii cttliie content as regards snchdlstricisof iloo eiible feci fur each adult beast; o'o a minimum Hoot- space to each adult beast; iTi siilllciciit light and ventilation." With the foregoing propositions there is Utile amiss, as leanliness and ample ventilation In housing arc tin questionably matters of vital impor tance, but the same cannot be said re garding the furl her resolution suggest. Ing that Parliament should be asked to authorize local authorities to opply In all dairies the tuberculin test in or der to discover whether these cows suffer from tuberculosis. Here th" meeting made the mistake of accepting the tuberculin test as absolutely relia ble, when It certainly has not yet proved Itself to be. In no properly or ganized exhaustive experiment has tu berculin shown Itself n certain diag nostic for tuberculosis, and to carry out this second resolution of the (!las gow meeting would mean intolerable annoyance and hardship for the farm er without the prospect of appreciable benefit resulting lo any of the Inter esfn concerned. London Pally Post. Kaiy to Quale. Many a proverb has gained currency merely liecause It wns easily commit- ted to memory. ruck. A tiiivop run rt u.iv. IT TUt t s. atio a ie,-r i r shown. A "Itoid" . .hi I- is gripped by Ii I 'f lie' Well wrapped You will never find our Doc tor out. He is here to give advice without charge to those who need him to those who don't, sometimes. He doesn't always recommend the Aycr medicines, because the Aver medicines are not "cure-alls." Perhaps if we tear a leaf from his correspondence it will show you what we mean. Here is a letter which came last March. " IF r. IR. AVF.R : I want your advice for ray little bny. He is get'.iisj; vciy thin, lie has no appe tite. He is t.fieen ve.irs eld. When lie w.is four c.i:s old he had lung fever, but his health w .is ond until two vcais ?go. Sime tlo ii he is f.ii!mg fa.-t. The doctots here s.iy lo' hjs the liion, l-.ilis. lie. -.pits all '.he tunc awiul V'.ul. Tic spits are big, thkk, and white. Veins ituly. Mis. M Mil. AKI I MfttrilV, March jr, I y?. hu-.bt.ie, Mitm." And this is the wav the Doc tor answered Mrs. Murphy: "brut M M-.'u: "We c:u 1 se mir bonk on The Throat and l.uiigs. ia whi.h we ituM you will t nil just tlie i:it-Mtn.iiioii you ih-siie. " Veu should begin at (Mice the use ef this l 'herry I'd :oi.il for your son, ghirg it in m-id.. '.it-? ili--ts. Then procuie seme gio-l juration of cod liv i r oil, as S i's r-u.il-ion, and give liim that, as well. P.tv p inicuhir attiiiiion to his diet. gi,::ig hiai s-c h iiouri-liing foods ast.iic s'.ca!., !.mi' ihoj's, good ti.iik, iggs, (-.'. Aboieiii1. keep him out of d.vrs all th.it the we.::i.er pel mits. Th i is nothing t'l.i' will d him nunc good than plenty i f fn -li a! . I ' ! I. mi live out of doors all that is -. ':-','. Jty tjirving out these petiet d si:g..;;ns e shall hope to hear .seen t'-a: jour s.-ii is impiovirg in every wav. Veiv trulv vours. April 5, 1 jo. J. V. A Yfk." Yuu see, it wasn't only the Aver medicines that we recom mended. The first idea of the Doctor was to cure that hoy. The result i .; told in this letter: "I'fvr Pr. Avi.i;: "My httle boy h.ts improved so nr.i'h :-iiH'e j lee.-i-.ed. j ::r advuethat I wjru to :i:e av.d tell -a l-.ovv that.kiul I am. ' Wi.-:i 1 1.:-: -note joi:, on March he only wcigl-.-il 5 pound.-, but now he wii.glis S- p. t.ail.-i; and ;-ll tl-.is gain since the Slh of April, when I fust began u follow your dim tjons. " I'lt-ast. Ut me li a'ik you .-leuin for what you have do ;.'.' fur my boy. julyi", loi... Maio.ari-r Mi ri-iiv." I'erhaps it was the cod liver oil; perhaps it was the Cherry Pectoral. IVohablv it was both. Hut, more than either, ir was the food, sound a. vice the Doctor gave in tiie first place. We arr here to serv e you in jut the same wav, .ind we will tell you the medi cine for your case or tell you what medicines t avoid. l-'ive out often of our cor respondents need a doctor rather than a prepared medi cine, and we tell them so. If the doctors onlv knew it, we are working wit'i them cverv dav. Avir Company, U-J. Mw. I'ra C"hrr.it, Avrr's S irjup-triuJ ..t 1 ..'..c Cure Avrr'i lliir Vipor Awr'i ('fir-rv IVitou! A .- ri C'oniJtone gives them new life; then they act regularly and naturally; it is guaranteed to be found in vw. ijfi ir i7Auvi in;ui ij:i4 25c. 50c. To anv needy morul Motrin r from howcl toubU ti tut moot to kuy CASCARETS Slcrlinf Rtmtdj Ceasaar, Chicago or New York, acatieaiof idvtrtiis(t imd fMfr. The !s always used as a l "s" (f . . ' Tasteless Chill Tonic Is the standard prescription of America for Malaria, Chills and Fever. How often do vou hear imitators say " Our medicine is just as good as Grove's" or "It is better than Grove's". Do not be satisfied with the "just as goods". There are no "just as goods" Grove's is the best as such com parisons admit Grove's is many times supe rior both in merit and popularity to any other chill preparation manufactured, and is the only chill cure sold to jobbers in car load lots. Kvcry druggist in the malarial sections of the United States and Cuba sells Grove's on a No cure, No pay, basis. Price 50 cents. Grove's Tonic broke up a 10 days' spell of fever which a physician thought would last several weeks. " During my recent illness your Chill Tonic proved of beneficial effect it being highly endorsed by my family phy sician. 3 bottles broke up a 10 days' spell of fever which at first was thought by the doctor would last for several weeks. Your excellent remedy is having a tremendous sale through out this section, more so than all other Chill Tonics combined, as I am informed by various druggists." Yours truly, A. ROSCOWER, Goldsboro, N.C. It is easy enough fur ;i millionaire to bflii'i'p tliut i-ontfiitiiH-tit is Ixttri than wraith - fir In litul.s it harder to arjuin 'I ! Urol l'r , rliil,ni I'm- lillU nnd Fovi-r Is a dotll of Oh-ivk'h 'J'AnrFi.En 11 ii.'. T" Mi'. It is lnii.' irjn au-l ( niilii in u liioti-livs form. Nuniri',110 1 hv. 1'rK-eJk" ICvrry mortal who is weihi-il jn tho liiilam is found wanting nomcthing lie ilo sn't need. IuiliK-'sll-m U a lin-1 eoui union. 0t rl.l ,'t it liv ,-bt-winK u luir i f A Ih-.Iis' 1'i'i-slo Tutti Frutti alli-t ''ii-h ifiil. Syniiiathy is onr of th i hirf factors of fi'niiniiin rhiirtii. AH troi l nr Bi'kw to Pi rNAH Fadki ksh Ivfs. 11s tlit-y coinr nil IUjits at oi bollliiK. ; S,iil t-y ail driiKk'ist. Tikj many nirti mistake thfir faults for m ifort tines. lrKlratli In.liir.lil -- Two fn -li In North nn-l Houtb cnroliua, nui i-.-i'-li in Virifliim. lli'.iriH iiti-l Ti-unww nn olTi-re-l t y i:il7.8l,it!i 1 'ullKc, I'lurlotle, N. f. When a fellow has het all his chips In a poker tiama it doesn't do Ii t lit niiii li Knoil to rail a i-ah or raise an 1 ttmbti Ha. WIT Fight on for wealth, old "Money Bags," your liver is drying up and bowels wear ing out, some day you will cry aloud for health, offering all your wealth, but you will not get it because you neglected Nature in your mad rush to get gold. No matter what you do, or what ails you, to-day is the day every day is the day to keep watch of Nature's wants and help your bowels act regularly CASCAREiS will help Nature help you. Neglect means bile in the blood, foul breath, and awful pains in the back of the head with a loathing and bad feeling for all that is good in life. Don't care how rich or poor you are, you can't be well if you have bowel trouble, you will be regular if you take CASCA RETS get them to-day CASCARETS in metal box; cost 10 cents; take one, eat it like candy and it will work gently while you sleep. It cures; that means it strength ens the muscular walls of the bowels and THE IDEAL LAXATIVE Best basis for Comparison. Statistics prove- that the people who suffer mo.-t from insomnia are not the ones who hit through Sunday morning sermons. FITS rx-rniftm-iilly rtirit. Nufltanr nerTous nefci nfier nr.i ilnf n mm if )r. Kline'a limit N'urv,. H.t'-rer. $'ftriHi boltU mail trintfefr Lir. It. II. Kl.l-ir. 1.1,1. Wl Ari li 1'Ulln, Vx. No matter how homely a man may he, there is always some woman who thinks he is handsome. Philadelphia Times. f iln nnt twllve PUo". Ciir fur ron.nmptton Iims an i-qiial t-,r eolith, nnd i i.Mn. Jims K. I'uvrii. Trnilty Spring.. Imf., Feb. I&. MOO. Mr. Wliuliiw'uSootlilne Sjrrop for etillitr ttilnif, tnflffiift lli Kiinit. reduretliiflnmmn t on. i;y pain, curei wlml rollcuc.aboiilc llruarr of tilniinrui lor falarrb ''lint I onlatu .Hrrrurf, a. inrrrury will surely ileptniy tbi miis of -.inrll uiiil(-gnijlt.-t-ly ili-riiuci- tlirw h!f.vtain ivln-n,,ntrrlni: it tl-.r,iiifii th nun ,111. nurfncwi. Surli Mrti-'li- h'Hil'l nvi-r li ii-.mI ricrpt on pr,'.'riiliuiif ri-iii ivptitHbli- phi HiriuiiN, ittbe i.UfniiKt- th y w ill ,lu Ih t.-n tot'l to tbeKiHMl you run iKieilitrili-rivi- fr--in Iheni. IU l'n t ulnrrb I 'nn-iiinnifi-turol t,y F. .t. hi-ney A Co., Tolflo, iV, i-ontutus tin niwrcnry. unit intnkro iiilrimlly. m Uim rtln - tl jr uh,ii thr l.looil nud ni-M-.Mi!, .nriHtCH nf tlio .y-tem. In buying lliill'iii Mtiirrh i tiro Ut nri' Ut ,-1 th genuine. II ii lalicii luti-rnally, mu t in ni.nlr in Toledo, otit'i. by F. J.' lirnei A i o. T- fctiuioninlii fr. JrSnl.l hy I irn1t: prli , 7.V. per bottln. HallV Fuiinly t fin-ni me tho bent. PI- that is what you want ALL DRUGGISTS w wiU Mni a W ttt. A4M ' S to HICKS' W lAr UUIil C nit inuH K. ill VnVRBI. LlOHlrrBtTU Vi IA Effects HnteTr.rn,.rr. Personal Appearance of Agulnaldo'i Wife The few Amei-lcans who have cnllei) upon her In ("alio San Jose have found a good-looking 1'lliplno woman of ehKut thirty years, clad In the grace ful drr s of the islanders, and resem bling thousands of her less prominent sisters, says Harper's Bazar. She is better looking from the Filipino stand point than from ours; she is plump, pleasant-fared, and, to her country Tolk, distinctively attractive. She will not talk Spanish with a foreigner; It 1 said that she c.-in speak this language, but does not cure to do so. To ho'.d converse with her it Is necessary to eu list the services of a Tngalog Inter preter. To-dsy "In Nenora Preslilente" has the appearance of a woman who has ftiffered, nor Is the term of her uulisp plness yet past. Her eyes, with their expression of sailnes aud dejection, fhow her distress of mind. For this there Is due cause. Her husband is rnli::!iiy a fugitive, hiding In the mountains, and every day lessens his. i liiUi -es of ultimate pardon at otirl hands if we capture him. He may be dead; if he still lives he is In dangel every niliir.te of the day, wherever h may be. I do not believe Mrs Agui tisldi) herself knows where he Is, nor tlint she has heard frmii him since she came to Manila. She is fully aware of the dangers which surrounded him in the IgoiTote country when she left liim lust t'nrisima because It was the unmistakable hostility of these same Igorrtites that decided her to seek tho iniitettloii of our lines. She lost her Infant daughter last November, and later Iht tliice-jear-old son died In liacour. Who He Wat. Stranger ito shabby individual) Are yuu the Janitor of this building? Shabby IudiviiluuK No, sir. The pen th iiiau with the big diamoud pin aud silk hat who just went up In the ele vator Is the Janitor. "Then you are ouu of his assistants. I suppose';" "Yes. I suppose so. I'm the ovrnef of the building. "-Chicago News. The powers that be love, money, nbition, and a good dinner. The modern, n?. Ailing, economlr.l rime, for prot;ri.l men are tbo W. I.. Ihii;Uii :t nil $n (bort. 1'erfert sliKS thai linM tliflr khai and tit until w'-ni out. mrr l.Ouo.UOO uilMlea werr. M.EstmhII.hrd S3T 1 Mill mAM k Why do yon pay $1 to A Trial . 14 lor snoes n urn j uu ranbu) U.L.Douglas Ve thnni tar 1,1 nnd f CONVINCE yr:5i 3.50 which arc jiibi as Kooa. A 85 SHOE FOR 83.50. . A 34 8HOE FOR 83. The rral -forth nt our SU and . hur. r.i.Mrii with ihr i to Wr .r. Ih. Urp.il Bk.r aud mtilm .1 in..'. .fil l w hif. Id Ih. wfI4. W. m.k. .nj f mow t l.n.l Mi.lin.. lliD .OJ lli 0 mtnu. I.rlufrr. 1. Ih. l.il'l l.l. . , ... Il.rt.ith. I.1J.M n4 Mae.lin. b.nin.M in III. V14. .nd . p-rf.rl P.l.n, ,1 i,i.Bill.rlurl.. ro.blr. u. t prtir. hiflier giulc S .04 liAi ifr. than CO b. ti.4 'iK.ti".- . . . . .'...r.,ll ittn.nv other m.k. lil'rmwTH J.V AHt iUt M:-'r. Your d.l. .nould kp tli.m ( w. (i. o.. df.l.r ..tlu.i.. Hi. In ..-h town. Vmhr .nlxlltHIrl l.rt.l on h.'io. W. L. n.'JlUi.hon wlih mm. iq l prlr. il"np on bwllwn. II ,onr dulff will nol.rt th.ra for j..n.Knd diNct t b,, .nrliili prUt od tit "l" '" rrri.. tl.-.k ndollMllifr. .n.l wiidth. f'ilr r.u IM. Our Jko.. II r..--h 70-1.17. hir.. t.l.w-r tm. H. L DOUGLAS SHOE CO., Brockton, Km. " Pipe no Fittings 5lx Car Loads In Stock. Cut and Ship Quick. LOMBARD Fiioirjr, Machine aid Boiler Works aod Supplj Store, Augasta, Ga, NATIONAL BUSINESS COLLKQR, ROANOKE, VA. MORE CALLS FOR GRADUATES THAN IT CAN SUPPLY. Send for Catalogue. Enter Sept. 4. ( HAS. K. KCKKHLK, Hresldent. wmiLm OW Toil n'nn-. , 1- 0.1; tu. ul. it It. (Willi lU btllilBI 4 pU 11 OittiUU. li(kf;.(- Wiif ku Hi. mlk FtKcm nitr." Pkii.. tttfTirir. ntnrwKil RllclflPCC fnllPtre columbi. tUIUUIiIU VMJl't.Jw w" ' ft w ? 9. I,. Best Hu.ln... end Phorth-nl t'nnr, b.it.r Iniuormcntn, triil nx-rw rKitii44e iImmI la poMUon. man .11 oia.r fluOininMl. irrni. iuw. 1 aialns rillE. m m. r. . . eaaii . S. Mum, ATTH-nTIOM la ftfllllUUd if ToamanUoe) iblt peper when wititnf adrarUaVr. . mem I U UNION MADE C .TW wwlkU Wf . r.tl.o. fM.. That Llttla l?k Far UdlM.f.i Ai.fcH ha&QA. Kecesjl,ji.j. f. "wilThimiitii'a lya tttar
The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 13, 1900, edition 1
4
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