Newspapers / The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, … / Nov. 19, 1903, edition 1 / Page 4
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i5ac Cozicjrisf " I had i bn 1 co:i:;h for six weeks an J eut'M find r.i rolU-f h until I trijJ Ayer's CSiiiry I'ecto- S ral. Only otic-fourth c-t ifc-j hauls J cured nw." L. I '.awn, Nowinston, Of.t. 9 Neglected colds always lead to something serious. They run into chronic bronchitis, pneumonia, asthma, or consumption. Don't wait, but take Ayer's Cherry Pectoral just as soon asyourcoujih begins. A few doses will cure you then. Three sizes : 2?;., 51; .SI. All drugiisis. Commit v.:,r .I... IT. !f In- s.u Pik.' il, then cl . 1(4 I.. ..).. II he To;.. ..ii not t.i takH it. rlifi u .,: :..k it. tie Li.-ivs. Leave It with h p; A.- it Weill' I. .1. I . A I K i n., !..' .' I. Man. v V .. y Guam. BAKnrPOSIT CEOfUilA'AUS ' iVUHic Ma ..1.3a. j TP I (cartridges cr.d si" c t $ are made- in lh ' '-.-i j best equipped n1';-.:'. jio!!cr: 3 I lacicn' in tr.-: ;,.u. ?. AMMUNITION cf U. M. C. aVe I:. .:: accepted by shrote. 5 as g "'the worlds s';.r.du.-:i" ill ....... t it snoots wii; :: v, i!-!.r'- sr. s .". The Union Metallic CartrWj,V Co. Biidacpcrt. . - Go-.:-.. NO MORE . . . CURLS IN YCUB HA!1 ,-.Vv i" ---- -. i Carpenter's OX ?1 !!'tOn rWtf,-' i',: ...... P ' l' P-iiC, 25 CrriTS. A llr-. CAkM'UN ! i CO . l.Ouisi ills', Ky. Pat. Apt IU3 I' etc. Vive i l..r ..-- t t. . wa.iri-l fur :"'. - ;i 1 ; . i..t. m...t . ft . v-e. - -i . . . - i - .1 KIII'IIKI A M Til (l ! - I l I'OH ! t. She Will Kefp Her V. When 'iraii,!:i!.fi!.--- I ' ' make up h''" til ' :i I . -! I- a- :i -tr. :' a rtwk : in it h:na :i:t m- - " i'- haps it was nn '!: a- fi';:-.: ''. r . t he r'Tiinii'il fr.i:.. '. . rhf mil' Inm.Sr. I'i; ;i.:; -.-i; ; i M'tt!en:i-i!t ( .: .t.; ' t...' ' such a iU-'-rm:ti'-.: !-;" -i t r . : -body at;.-:n;"! :t::i ' ' "I've inpii i!-iv. .ii: ;' in . 'v:tl fiie said, "and :: : :....r. r.i'.'. after a'l ;h. ?!: a:id '-a". an-! 1 scared horses a:i. ry :n r :.:: w '. mi'n matins s;i".". i.iv-. I v.w 'n ! j you ont tiling. I li.i't:'t : a.. " i' ; ather poatvisn:;!': i:i Sr i .vi::. . !; :i.:f- j ter what the oir.-uuwan- - .ir- tin i no mat tor b :r.- t : - , drrn may us " ::;.:.:. ' i Deer in Cit of Vi-.na. Iack if fiMi-l '-ii !!; ad l;.' ;. drove a wii-l '.-.'." a -. '!.-, , Vienna. I' v.-;i d : ,n i ; oj triEht. Vl LINIMENTS MERELY EASE THE PAIN - .22 CALIBER. RIM FIRS CARTRIDGES. Winchester .22 Caliber Cartridges shoot when you want them to and where you tried Winchester make, stamped on the head. They cost only a few cents more a box than the unreliable FOR SAE BY ALL DEALERS EVERYWHERE. CURE BLCOD POISON, CANCER. Ai'lilng ItiiiicK, shin lui; l'lilnn, Itchins skin, Vlmi.l.'K, i::ittns Sorrn. Etc. Tf mi b.ni' Pimple cr Oi'i u-ivc Krup-(-..!!. "!.!! ('njijit-r Cn'iTi'd Krap. . .r r.f'i' ' -'; '. l-V-t-in Stioll t. s'.i'V., 1 l.vrs im any part o. i'ii' I'.i-iv. n'1 . .. Il.i;!. (tf'.iun.-U'K, !'.: : - .:-! .V !i. ri K...i.' .I mh!s lla.r r T. . . T i .1;- i.'iimj nui. 'i-i-;i'ti: tvre i:.in'- i'f Tiiv.i.tt. tlnii you b.ivc I'.' i I I'm -.in. 'I iUi- li.ii.mii- I'i'.h'iI l'..iiiu il! i: IS.i .ii-n al! Siuv. l'iiniU' and Krup t: ;- il! Iio.i! n lU'i lly. Ailio .md I'.uiis i- i .. Mil'sido and a pi'n'.vt, iv. 'Mt- t.i i.-iu::i iinv nia lc. H.IM5. iinva t .in. ! !.' ail kind-. SuppniMluit; Stvt-li- Katitv S.'fci. I l'l'-f. after all f'.-- i'mU. Iii'.iliiti: tin- mho pci-iVi-tly. If v. :i ii i' o ,i j-i-1 pinipli'. wart. s'Viillen ;.'.i,.li )ui.'iinj. ftinnii; pair:-, t.iki- Hlood I'-iim and litt-y v. til diappi'ti' lwf.r they devflup into laiutr. Ihtii-io. SI per J. ir e ! it : !. iiu iiuhn ennip'.eLe il.iei t urns f.'t- It :)- l ine. .m:p!e iiiv 1 v writing I'tiu'ii li.M M in., .'i.'i li.ilin ltldu- . Atlanta, t .i IV-erllie tr..uli!e ar.l aw medical e -en; in -..h-d ietiev. I'. . .'a. n iii.ikuij .ve- cniiiliH-meut to 1 i ii-.,in :u .l.ii..iii. i In- ii.tei.i lri jr. l'.'i li.:i'- tit.- iilde.-l terry in ifi world i i-.K-i li.iimi'l M't viee from t'u- !.ii in Oliver. It lias I n In exist- iii.-.- im Hi'.iv than twenty eentttrii's, ::;nl U" ' --'- wliieb have been on .a...! ri ii iinlinle every variety of ; I'leiu t'aesar's liiKh-peuked .. i.: - -. j-: i p.-li.'d iiy banks of our, to the ii "v i u i-i : : ' mi ati-.vr. fulai-rli Ciiiiiitt II.- Cltvotl '.V, . -t i ii:.in a they eatinM h . t't di e:i . t'atarrh U i. . . : i..:t. . ,; i: .!i-e ii'i.l in order ; i i" -1 !i.-it ; ;tV iaterunl remedle. 1 .it ' i iii'- i - I nk. -it internally, and ,-. - Pi 'i ,v i. r ';. :: ' i an.! :'iu.-"ii iirfiiee l; i -i , !' :: i w i: 'i ,t .jiiH.-k :::.'.!i.'iii.. . - . .; ! .'f the l'i't phyil .; . t . : 'u ...ti:, n f..r eiin., ninl w a re- i - : ", : I. i- ' p.-.-l .'f t!m : t - ,. mi :n! Iiie.l with t .' West ' - -r. a "i-i 'lire.'tiy en tin' mil. - t . i. p'Tfi'.-t .'"iiiliriatiiia ot i . , ; i ."-. 'i I ' 1 1' - wiiat r.'da 'i'S ii 'li .: -;: .".irin eatarrh. Send 1 . r- ! 1 ,t I .... M". 1 , O. f T.i" nail i. mor.' ; (ima in adults, and ' 1 1 u n' on more r than in wit".-:-. -Hill' ii;.i ';i!it.nd i .aid to carry ..;:: insurance than any .... : . I.-' v ofld. Her poli f.t t" r:o:-e than .l.m.Mi,tnxi. ; !'.. i. .'..':..':vvn. I iv'. I- .'!-. Kli:;..'. ii- I 1 ri. in 1 !'' els fn . ! !.. '.I r- is,.. I'm!: i.. P i. ' Ii'.' ; j.ted t-r 'he I'll. '. a :mt i f - . iti !r i ' -. ! 1 In 1 i n :;'( . .:i t -it . 'J.'i . i !- i:: e ! r,,,. ...i'v ,;i'v..',.i t. ' I'.ir Mr i'o!i'i no . : : i.ti ! ...... U -Jans !:i !.. Ii'. la. l'JJ. 1 . ... .ii;; :.: - 1 . t.. bat M Ti.irry Kiira:--, the carieatarUt, .'. . ' . .;::.- c'lc 'io'l of clever : !... aMjo-l'y a:'.; ugly. TfE BEST mmi slicker , tn a riia WORLD !,'S '1?.;'. '1C ' for t.v,.. net a Sits t ii c".t-i - ti'.ej but f;i I.Lr 'i .I ' ,;j j'-?:!AiE. :ist5). Ii r ; c r, to Te p.'urt Of-Trie fl3M NsJe ii 3 at or e low o-a c.a'.ir.tcil iv A.'towMca. T:!R:iii: AN-j Flood Benefits One Man. f Missi.uri river Hood has (riven .V'a ..les of Rm-heport. Mo., n buiisi, eiiup'n-;ely furnished. The '4'or i'r.:e Mr. Niicklps aay hts farm, and when he returned :- lue.nd on his land a compara- new house, which was ir. good ta n. despite Its watery journey f Is nothing about it to Indicate the owuer id. Ti P. 1 ); iv i.i.:!i v'. '-.. .1: T: -r Tl'iiO V:: !:- i in is., iro n who have leen ''es.'hi in'" prominence by the rail r. -.: I !. iopm-nt of the iast f-w .:!- I'!-, siile.it Hint, of the Tnlon !'a ;!'. takes tiiei' rank. The secr.t i '.a - .-'e ' i s.; lies in hi.s extraordinary .'kiiia apii' iiy and his intimate '-.:i' i m a dee nf railroad duties. Every ei tail i I'linocti'd with the syste-n ; i 'lii'oitly thri.niKii his hands, and ': i.ivi-. t.othini; to subordinates. a. n i:io lili;iiist S'lhorditiate iittb'ials l inn tiiei-.- fin tututns. point your gun. Buy the time- having the trade-mark H kind, but they are dollars better. it ili 1 fullliittiiiK sour I tiefvli'. I liejjiiti plamin.u siinr elietries six teen years jp sjiys a writer in I'niiu try i.ii'.' in Aineriea. siartinj; with ."ino trees eaeli el Mniitiniiieiuy ami Ihii; lish Muiellii. but at'ter the ttlrst two or tbree i-rops I u'nt the "fever" ami iluiibled my planting, sn that now 1 have 'OiK trees. Ti'ii nr twelve years api tin? Ktmlish .Mnrello was ilie fauu--ite on aei-ottnl ot its larye sio ami rieb. dark inii.f. Imt it is tm ai id fur timst paliles. Mini the ileiiiand has steadily increased in late years fur (be li.ubt led or Montmorency. My first plantings were fifteen feet apart each way. Imt it soon became apparent that the trees were too eluse together. They rew too hih and tints the cost ami dittieully of picking was increased. The lower limbs ceased to bear, the fruit each leaf beini; holier lip. Later plantings were set eighteen feet apart each way. with the result that the trees branch wider and a larger proportion of the fruit can lie picked Iiy standitiK on the uronnd or on low steps. This i especially true of the Morello on account of the weep ing habit of the tt the loni:. willowy limbs bain;lni; loaded with fruit to the ground. Individual Montmorency trees have been known to yield Km pounds, and a block of liHKt trees yielded an averauo (if forty pounds per tree, but o:ie haif of this amount would ordinarily be counted a jaunt irop. t'olll-llrceililii;. t'orn breedim: is u niodilii-atiou of liiestock breedim.'. and follows the ...line Moneral laws nud pritietpb's. Il is the application of principles of plant and animal breedini; to the corn plant. The per cent, of sujrar in the sucar beet has been iucreased from three per cent. 10 .sixteen per cent. The ol'ilinary beet was improved by seed selection, so th:i t an ei'unuoiis industry lias been built up and a new source of sugar u'iveli lo the iv.e.-M. This has been done with a plant which seeds once in two year., t'orn produces a crop every year, a single seed prodm inu a return of over a thousand fold. 1'roni this ureat number of ufl'sprim.'. vnryitu in size, shape, eoli.f and i : ; 1 1 ' . . I : : :. :' lei'tiou can be made w liich will il-veloii any feature of the seed or pi. if.'. coutiimeil sclc iion, these laluabl" :r iributes can b-. fixed m the i h-.n: b istics of the plan), and 1 if i:"?'il!' - -tind im"f'at.i c oi' the i-rop ita i i'.i- i To illustrate the point: We b:ne I ----: i ubie. by selecli'ii: ear- eilii bee.' slianks. to increase the I.-niit !i of the shank nearly l" (' in lio in;-' - 1. cleCl. V stalk., we tic lieiulit lei in 'hi :ii;:: en ;: Willi ha v. stalk .'liniosi i I'.y select:;.!. i wide loa... ::i. i-'.i .. Ill" n l ! ,!"! by solei-t'litf p!.,- ha' .- b w id; Ii ti'oiu . ti aid- to af.- t'osii!' tie ,.r the I, Ilia: 111. mil Hen.. en several differ- :C llp"bl'.ioily lli-tls ihry writers, none desirable. I have llavint I-IIIIV s i I., way. of I i. ..:..; ndvocatoil by the po' of W hicll seem to i. a thoiuht It llii-l.t I 1 l.eijl to line one if I Live II, V ti'el hi,;!. We .li.Hiel alwav. n keep in":, for wll.i. I' of Ilie i.UMIli.s, hd. which !iil.-!,est i tires to In) ii.LT auain is the be adopted, t f all t! member thai we e can make out - I'i.'it method m l ... is "biddy" o-.e iliat should - cures advocat ed, that ot coiitiiiim: the hens in ihivk i lis fur several dais without food is the l-ast ilcsirab It is imt only cruel and abusive, but it I'nprofltalde. bee.'lltse Ibe energy and n ' ii:id throws ti"- v. !:.! on natural cm!:! , "f. be iiuain btoUi-'l;! into before tlie pt . "I beuin. My method, brieil) lieliinvi- the broody b. and shut her no in a lilated coop or room, move around and be exercise, i'or this in. id., a stationary em nf t!:. bi'tmery laru thit ty I on. The iii liliirtl' the tti.of of tin li e sj.les are of com:: is niproiitiildc. it detracts from fuive of the lien .vstcm into an i l l- system must i:s normal st ite I'Uj'.nakilii.' ran staled, is this: 11 from the lies'. liL'bt. Well veil- whore she ran induced to take purpose I have .i in one ei.rner eunuch to bold or is tk've f-i ' benli'uie, and am hitb.s nailed touetlier in an upricht posl'lon. A door, also of laths, admits the hens to the coop and lets them out. There are roosts in this roup, wh'cb niv 11 treat help in curin them of the -'sit-titi-; fever." as a hen breaks up more easily 11 licit niveti a chance to roost at tiiL'hf than whet: compelled to sit Oil the door. I feed t hem a hearty meal of whole oats in the iimrnim; and jrive them nil the water they want nt tiiirht. I ke. p then 1 lined te. days and tlcn let tlieni out to.iard niL'ht. ivben th-y u" i a ood siiiiper with the r. st of the fl.i.-k. The peps that return to the nests are put in the .tail for another two days ;i':.t treated as before, and the process is rejienteil until the desire to sit leaves t'atu. I't'd-r this treatment they do not fail a ivy or lose ni-i 'y. and are a'l ready to lay a-ain as soon as the wi-h to sit passes otT. Ill eohl weather I feed moi-o, iri vitttf some mm and meat with the oats, but iu summer I find oats alone, with a hearty supper every sei-oinl day. lnilch better. The chief object is to net the broody ben away frmii the nest and then treat her in sii-l: a way that there will be an iner-ase of enefiy rather than a loss of 1 ital force. If you have serious trouble iu "break luu 1111" your broody hens, try ibis method and l-arn that kindness and zo.uI rare, with plenty to eat. are better than roiii:t haudlim; and starvation. If your l.en.s average more than ten :1h) s l.t'twcfti the desire t sit and the wisfi to lay a an in. there is souiethiny .iron- with tin- breedim: of your thick. Kiio' b ('. I tow, in New York Tribune farmer. IIM.lHtl FIV HtHl IVIlHHt. The Ili'.si.in tly js ail old pest that is so well kitoiin and which has done so minh harm that farmers shuiihl have oruani.ed years ami for its extermina tion. The ndiill insect is about the si- of a ntosipiito, and in this seetioii tii.' fi'iuttle" I'ej.osit their t-ts uyyu t1'" fall wheat. It will also attack rye mid barley. The ojigs are deposited upon the under surface of the leaves and hatch in about four or live days, the luay'ds then working their way be tween the sheaves to points of the stalk near 1 lit ground, whore the "pit pniiuni." or "Mat seeds," are formed. The larvae remain inactive on the siubble ilurili'4 the winter, but issue as adults iu the sprim;. Then they lay their ejiifs fur ibe summer broo,, whieli form the familiar "flax seeds," before li 11 vest lime, reinainiui! on the stubble during the sununer and producim; adults iu the fall. Their work weakens the stalks ami causes the wheat to Indue. The swellini; mi the yotiiiu' wheat near the base of the stalk indi cates their presence. Some holds seem to escape the tly. while others are at lacked, and the amount of moisture is also a factor. The destruction caused by this enemy of wheat is enormous in some sections, farmers havlni; their yield of wheat so greatly reduced 11s to cause heavy loss, and this reduction not only affects the fanners, but also reduces the wheat supply nf the coun try, as the tly is known over a larue area, any damrer to the oread supply beina a matter of concern to all classes. As the insects remains in the stubble the duly of every farmer after he has harvested bis tiehl is to plow the land or burn it over if possible. The land should be rolled with a heavy roller after plowinc. All chaff and sciteiiliigs should be burned. Wet 1 weather favors the development of the Insects. There are parasites which prey upon the icsts and they cannot escape destruction tildes the btirninv. of the Held is done somewhat late. Tin 1'eiitisyli ani.i llNpei itiieiit Station rec ommends that the best mode of pre leiitiii- ilainaire is to sow or drill the sei-il as late as possible. Such advice may not always be applicable, but it is not out of place to keep that fact in view. Tanners should examine their fields when the wheat is well under way and notice if there are any iiidic.i. lions. Many of lliem are under the impression, when the Hessian lly ap pears, that it cuinos suddenly, when in fart it begins mi 11 bent in the fall and remains until ready for work. The burning of the stubble Held after har vest, or plowinu and follimr. should p.. vcr be neglected. Co-operative ef forts in a enmiiiuiiii.v will rid any farm ing community of the pest if the work done systematically. It Is the care less one. here and there, who propa gates the insects anil turns them loose 1 11 hi the community. A single sea - ui's work upon th oxtel 'initiation of the Hessian iiy would dear a eommun- ;y of the nui-auoe. and it is put at all ilitiiciilt to get rid of it if all the farm cis will unite in the matter. When wheal i. seeded down late this i.af. in order to amid the Iii. and it I'.as not made desirable growth, there may be 1 .1 1 of;. bl- weather, between seeding and the severe cold weather. Should the ground be covered with sii.nv it will a'Tord protection against 1 obi. but. whether wheat starts off well or not. there i-; one special feriil-i.-r ihat will give the plants almost pew life in the spring, which is nitrate of so.la. An application of loo pounds p'!' acre, after danger of frost is over i i the spring, will give a deep green obit- to ilie plants mid liiey will grow rapidly. The cost of the nitrate will be returned in the inciraseil yield of the crop, as well ns save a sickly lot of plants from ilestructiou. S.o :e farm ers go over their tb-lds iu the spring with a smoothing harrow, and if nec essary the field is rolled. When ati plying nitrate it will be an advantage lo harrow before so doing. The drouth is not so damaging to wheat if the preparation of the laud is thorough at time of drilling the seed, nor are the plants thrown out of the ground if the hind is well drained. A good wheat crop pays as well now as formerly, ei cii w ith lower prices, as labor-saving nun hiiierv reduces the expense: bin where fanners make tb- principal mis take is in not applying fertilizers more liberally, as well as u.ltig immure, for, aeeording to statistical reports, the use of fertiliz-rs is not general, considering tin- number of farms. Philadelphia Kecrd. roultrv Ilium. use baked corn tin me 1 1 for young chicks. Mixed with milk it makes a good ration. Mature hens tire to be preferred for I'l'.v.lhig up a Hock, l'ttllet eggs (o not produce as strong chicks. Mulberry and plum trees make hue shade for poultry, and they enjoy the fruit as it falls from the lives. Little trouble may be anticipated from miles if plenty of ashes are fur nished for them to dust themselves. If fowls have 11 clean place in wh;. h to lay. their eggs will not need to be Hashed before sending them to market or .setting them. It is regarded by some as an exp-.i-sive experiment to grow thoroughbred i-lii' keiis from eggs. Thry advise buy ing matured stock. Iblcks iiiiil geese eat a great deal of green fond, when they ran get it. Th-ir young slioald hale sou:;.! king ur." 11 after they are two weeks eld. The tir-t ten days' car- will usually decide the fate of a young chicken. They t-hoiiltl inn get we! or u!d. Knp in the 1 p until after the sun is i-.p. Nu one can complain of the prie-s of eggs or poultry this season, except the eoiisuuiers. It may be that 11, ore run suuiers are eating poultry nud e-'-s oil ing to tin- high prire of meats. Wornoiit milk pans make nice ic.'.'s for hens, or if you want to buy then they will imt r.ist mure than a s.-.mi box. They can be heated or seaid.-l and thoroughly cleansed of htui, 1. Quick returns is one of th- a ; "1 tages in handling poultry. I a ;.. ginner it is better thau beiiics fruit. Not a season passes e.ii ;; some return. A tii.r-class h m will fm-. nish lofi cgp per year for u..e or sale. Whrl'e fouls have free range, as 01 a farm, ami there is a tlock of m;. laneotis chickens, there are seldom a; infertile eggs. Some do pot ''! more than one rooster to 10 wi:h thick, as they tight. Th-.v k". p a coop one ila.i. ai. l the oilier !lia 1 .i i feeding him well. llreat Britain spend $11U.riO".oo 1 year on the suppm-i of the poo -, i . does uot include private cliai'iUK.. A PROMINENT CHURCH WORKER SAYS SHE OWES HER LIFE TO PE-RU-NA. 1 Mr.. H.111 .. l a I' I O'"". "Iiti. :10m li.iii.'ii. a- l-li-w.: I Mttv mu lirsl thltil wits born I fiei'(i(lim-i iuns (ircoiii in iiic' Ii tin i'i'iif m'(.ii7us. tea afitiiil . ! 111 1; health tens ruined furl e. it ml r. I err titt ne nr 1 st huiif 1 1. tn rfni;i . .' - ..1 .1... '..I.I i.i.. ,a f. ..j . ..1.., ;j .,. I j 'irii a 1 irnii iru. . tt 1 mi mi ........ .... .... J ilnnr nrher xelirn she 11 Vied irt'li I ere ;hi r 111 -11 il rtia ln !. If 1 Ii nn- ; J h,i 111 prom battle the sa me vein'mi i ml I b-idii In hike ililnilii, aeeonllng In il irect lima. ISefnrr Ih e I est hot I le iri 11 scif lie is nf ir fjj .-..if f ...... 1 J. 11 iv .it. j' 11 I'll 1 1' 1 ' ll'oiH rf It 's fle-S'lll. f llll'f'i nn nililsnl mu irirtirls hi use It." m Secretary Woman's Stale FeJcra'ion ' ?as: "Pe-ru-na Does Mre Than is Claimed For It." Mrs .luh 1 M Crown. S. n'e'.ny r,' t ae Wan in'. State I 'e.1. r at 1-11 ..' t'.i'.t-t 111 1. ni l,., t'r.ei, pip. I';:t!i s. , I.,. Angfle.. Cl . a. i..r,..-.i. "I hi,.' new r known ': ti;y pi'oiit neHirine v.hah did '-ihil i :o:i-s'.l to ov.-OHt I'erun.i I'h:. tciai'ilv Jot . li'.in-li nioii than it 1 liae.-. and wine I havt never udvo. ,.tt d .mi iiiedieinr I 1 ' Mew CURES a hi k n-i at"1 Tiiivviffii S.Hic'ui, .li- ALL HEADACHES l.,.-h.'. Iirtl. lltti !t0 So 44 Machine to Sew Up Wounds. A wound ftitchlnfr mai hit.e is tie In vention ut a doctor named Michel. It works very much more rapidly than the old method of stitching by bard, 13 painless and effective. It consists of a 1 a?o. or sheath, holding a number of riikel hook?, or liara!?, like those used fur the corners of car l-board boxes. They are put in position with a pair of forfips and can be adjusted at the ta'e of 25 a minute. Their roui ded points do not pene trate the lower layer of the skin, but crly the epidermis and therefore ihe lain caused by them is very sligjit. They have (ho additional advantaue of being very easily disinfected. Stray Stories. A VOICE FROM THE PULPIT. liev. Jamb 1. Van Itorcii. of ,'.7 Sixth street. I'uinl Lm I.ae. Wis.. Presby terian clergyman, cays: "I had nt- . tacks uf kidney disor ders m hub kept me in the house for days at a time, unable to do any thing. What I suffered III can hardly be told. i MM Complications set in. the particulars of 11 hi'-h I will be plejsf d to givi- in a por.-upyl interview to apl 1-10 11 ho reiUires iiiloiina lion. This I 1 a ti con scieiitiuii.sy say, lump's Kidney Pills caused a general improvement iu iiy health. They brought great relief by le. selling the pain ami correcting the action of the kidney secretions." Hoan'8 Kidney ("ills for sale by all dealers. Price, 5n rents. l-'oster-Mil vwwww 1 "'iBsjiawng- " - - -rw o Sin- turn Co., Buffalo, N. V. liei,. I'i'o'.i ir-.M-.c I in le . mil t atii'iii. l.-i l cs o! J I nii ril nr sirral 111 on I lit villi W Jf s. II t II 1 1 .HIM w ' '"' I I I IU ' I V. ii.il :! i. bll' oi-' - - 1 ' -I 1 !-. a :' I w-i d 1 ;', b. cii'.-.- I iia - t . r 1 I a ! 1 b s;l Ii 1 t : o i 1 1 1 . at , ' '. ' . ' ' 1 'l..-; ; e .1 -a 1 - ".. . e ' "'i' 1 - '.: -e " I', ai" I I iv. hi; .10 '.re'i":a ..' .''"':' '-. "hJt, " "l".-! i'd.7 '- I. 1, I .s I -, i I a 1 vm l.'i ! ..',.: i-a:i, -.i ;. --I r.-t:'.'. I m- I ... 11 I :! ' !-. a'. I "" - I it. ! I ii ne ..In :i - ' -a- .1 i'i . 'hi 1.- il - 1 1 THE Y0UTH5fMC0MPANI0N Subscription The Nev S'lticrib.-r hU-i 'uii out mil s. -d: this slip (tr the na"u ol iMt twt at m.e i i:h $1.75 i!l rfci'ii : KTllTjTik Ai! lht i"110' Tfcc Cw"lon lir Ihf rrmainin( HCf'.J oi lil'i. B V I j Th Daui'c Thank3(ivlni. Chrisirnjs and Nt V. jr'i. ThtVcath's Cunpiiii i "SrrinHlm" CalraJjr lor 1984, lllhaSrarhcd " 1 11 in Ittelvc c ik-rl ni'l K '!.!. Then ihe lillylKO iisun ol The Comran ti I IWI-a library ol lht I11M rcadinl lur evi'ry r.nnit?r 0! i!i aauly, 1. 1-a UlultrjtiJ .in-ituncemrnt and A'jripe Cepies c the Taper Free. THE. YOttTtPS COMPANION. BOSTON. MASS. ! AN L'NMAlLED LCVE LETTER. Trivial Overt oht That Wrecked a Promising Life. Half a tf atu.y au ) a vout:g Knglish man. while- traveling, nu t a beautiful 1 girl and promptly tell in love with . her. A few days later he returned home, and his first act was to write iier a love letier. In it he told her that he could not be happy without , her and that if she regarded his pro i posal favorably hn would expect a re ply by the next mail. To this letter In- neeiied no answer and s disappointed was In- that from that time until hi., death, which ue-run-.,! nietiiiy. he shut himself up in bis honii' and lived like a hermit. Most of hi.s time was spent in reading, , and the day inter his funeral the heirs , began to search the books in his li brary. for they thought it quite pus ; tilde that the eccentric old man mieht have hidden some bank notes in them. 1 Tiny found lame, but in a tatti i'id obi pamphlet they found another kind i of note, the love letter which was . written, fifty years ago and which llit writer had forgotten to mail. W. L. DOUGLAS 3.&$3 SHOES1 You caa sue from $3 to $4 yearly by weaiing W. L Douglas $3.50 or $3 shoes. i that hji e been nig l-U fiuni t ; I P. S.-i.iNi. The en- iaei,- sal,, of W. I., f lioiisla. sho. . puc es tiieir sujieriolity over etfS J ail 01 Iter makes. ' S..1-I le- r-t:nl .hue fe - L"ok for 11. 1. ne a'c in i. e on 1 . . 1 . 1 o . ' That IIiiii.'I.is ii.rsl nr unal-ill irutfs Iht-ri- i iniiif In MiiiivIiis h.ii., loriins i Hi, kiifhf irra.li' I'jt I., ,-otn-i' ina.l U " ft u if I J 1 si, ,,-. I,, r 4 atul-iK tri-p. ' -u; ,f c.,ttttHfJ at any uric. '. 'J't riit- flta. llliihtmlft! . I.. HOI (,.s. HrtM-.ttia, Slav. L&4 Lt.Qfy. lMtRI Alt tlSI fAlti. HUrtiM I'tirf.i yru. i ata Liki. fao tn in,", !-'!! I'V .lriikrrif I l 1 x 1 -mrn. r s iv HER GREAT FORTTJNR A Woman Save! from Life-Long Misery anJ Made Happy and UsMul. A uoiii.in ennlined In the li.-.ns'' for trr er.d years with a chronic female dcnuige 1111111 had tiniilly given iii hope of bring she had tried physician after plivsirmn, .out remedy alter remedy, without any pei iuaai IU improvement . II. r tri .nun nt had i-ii-l her .husband wl: 1 was n poor man hiiii'lreds of dol'iun. Tliev had been obliged to detiv theni.'ielves many minions of life in order to et money enough lo pin the physicians. Ilie woman h.nl hreonie ivak, nirviuii and ii i'tehed. and scareelv able to keep iit of Iii I- bed. Her children were grow ing up neglected and racgi'd. bivniise of the limit of a mother's cure. Her hint band was becoiiiiiig discouraged and bro Io n ihiun intli overwork. Picking ii' the 1 Hi per one day she hap pened to i".id an Hem which continued the news tint li. Il.irtiniin woii'd treat sin Ii eases lire of chime by letter. She niiiiieibate'y wrote the doctor desrnhiiii I., r 1 i.e. and guaig loin all her symp tom.. siie soon tcii.vnl a Inter tellitm her i a. I'v whal to do. and what medieinri and .ippliaiii 1 t- gel She beeati the ti'entiai lit ilhe .i iii.-i..il remedy being Peiipiai .11 ome. and 111 a few weeks she was will and Mrung .imiii. able to do her . iivii w o: !, . lip. il V-1 of free h-iiie t teat men t ti women 1. .nil open to all who may need 1 he si-iim. of th:. eminent physiiiiin. 1! lillit- .ipp'via fur Iteateient will be i.. .:,i'i ii- . .. , id. and he hel l sll ictly 1 .. ic iciii i.il. M .. Ainee Ib-I.'m. I1-... Po.-ih.v,tns of Yell. I -see t OIllli ll of I'd M '11 iW illll'tl'l I'.i it-, in. via., fi.eii ST.' I'li-hih Ave., N.w York: "lilice tun l!h. I '.' -1 I W.. trullbVil With bl. I.. I I,'' -i'"l 1 11 "ih'es ipie h avllll'M ahoip ,;i .lo-ea. l-.. -'. i p bioiuht mr no t-i.t. Pa :i w-i. .1 i-est'i-. slein. The doe loi - e i 11 l net mil. -l -Trill m l nut ef nr ,!... 1 1- i;'. I.li'.i flpiai'l. ilnpi'l seem to liliiie le.e. I w i- l.-'d that I'et'll'l.'l una t-..... 1 : r b'lii.lu'.t up the nervoiis syn'eni. Aoci it. t, it im two iii.nit'is I knnw eon tin' it ... I want in. 11 tl.H it made ,1 p. w a..-..in ..I tee. 'I in- 1 oi i iiring si nip. I I: ;ie .,!! .1;- ll" -at-.. I a.'-l I feel lltv. . va-ti. I 'rt no 1 .b l ei-' m ire euud than all the : hi I' tiled" in - I l ue l-lkf'l " AVMII llnMAV M oi ;.' I'o.iell. I. ike t'lnr'.m, I .0 1 ..; .na. v I ic "I - ...ic y b'-o.ie tl-'H Pelila.l i. limn. .01'. Ii.: 11 end. I'V ii ha- eert etilv bei n t: o, p. I hid h 1. 1 In a !a ii... ba k- 1 i 1 . ip.i ..'her a. he. ciitv 111 -nt'i for a 'a.- 1 -co. 1 it -hoii'v . 1 : : . 1- I b.'-.ei la't- ;-l Pel.." 1 W.I. -I tiotis of the pi St. .; I I ;., ,' :.. -1 I. a to be iti'i'' i'al t .' , .1 l-.a-'e cull -:!:'. g .111. 1 t'i'l l"U, I--.I i'..if k' 1 !- mi 'I;ii t .!'; -t. i"d I i- i pe l i '.' P. ill lil.l'i I ll.l.e I., ii hi-'..!, .i.d .1:11 1 .r i' I do . ... : "ei ', . i .!,. -A .'1 ':." d . ipp 'tat' d in f... r...i.-. I " '' u-e nf Pe- ,.,, " Ml-- M M!II IMWIII.!.. . .,i .1 . 1: : i- ie pi.-ept ii-.l si'if l-i.-tl t . - lit- llo'n the use n! I'i r.l'l.l, ;. t . Hi. II. .if .an. L'lian? a i I .-.i ''leal of i-eii . .i.e. a'.'l he w ill . '-,i..-. i" .ive ini !.: 1 .1'ila'i'.e ,idvi.- n, 11 .10 nf 'I'll Offer. WTIPIION Fir -ver nm y-?-n 1 rjfrVrH with cltroni coo FtU'aLi'-n au'1 t1uiii.tr this tuny 1 had to tV:e ao In)-.- tioa ot witrm water i.n- evrv ?4 Lour ti?orf I iM'ilii t:voi it'thn on n.v Lour: lU:;tiy i Irlil Cjrt'ti. fti.'t toilfty I nui a wrl! n-.i), Iurri iL liine ycr bfnro I u-M CacArt-tt I nitcrd unt.M lu'irry wit!. int r:il l Hps. Vhai-kt t't y-"i t -tu fre frm -il t. U thu iurntnt;. Vu4 cau uto lata iu btlm.f uf t-ifTfrn-.y; huitiMPttv." il. rituvr. ii.-au Ao, 111, Plant. Pa!'nhli.. Potrt TnieO...J Do 0ao4, ht-r-rSl--k-.il, wk-n ororii-t-. 10f, Bf.Mc. Nvr .l.t in t.ulx. 1 lei ic-'ituine tac It-I taiiipti Cl'C, Ouar.iiilei.-a lo cure ur juut niuto'r back. Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago cr N.Y. (03 ANNUAL SAL?, TEN MILLION BOXES Sr. mmi U VERB nit BLOOD SYRUP Pitrm till rmtlU- iiiiMiftfffseafEgiiiiiiHiSi y l!SAWMILLS' l.au'Sl lui I Ctrou . MiliB. vlth Hrue s I nlver-al l.u i-ni.Reclllln i;r, SliiiuPtntiei!et Wtrknl toe Hea liiuCK 1WIIK l liritti'ie ir.-., ....... - Jec.ie.l tor acci ii n'V. .hiii'I.icitv, DOIabii.- :.V AM' 1A1.E "1 nriniii1'..' , k th waer'pMve eir.'iiiarit. )i iui..hji.u KM IK'iN WUKhs." in-t'in-M'iii.".- r ORN MILLS and C4 9 n.LLrSiOINbb If In t4 ot Torn 11 lit nr Mlllfton. tou wl!! And It tr our lntrvt fcttTf,oiii with 4 AHOL1 Mil LT4K O. Q i m 'irnm, 1 a', tnuiitir.ciiirra of Cora J Mills frvin th fttuioua Mnr Oouuty tirlu Dropsy CURED Gives Quick belief. Remov atl swelling in 8 to M dtivs; effects perniBMent cur in oto doiiuya. TriHllrcutmeol given free. N'othiugcnn be fairct Write Or. H. H. Green's Sons, SuOCUIlttft. BOX B AtHrmvO tECEiinEH n. mi. Bil 5 . .. i j jfSfy Best for ft SLy The Dowels CAN 0V CATHARTIC g
The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 19, 1903, edition 1
4
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