t
1 1
till i
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i a c
'llij'.'
ii
n!
I i l :
ii :
ii. i
I'M
ii n
i S 1 i .
Mi'
i
IV:
I i
I'm
Li '
it
aaa aaaaa i i i I
FITS prniaantl'tj ft'.. So fltr nrTn.
BafternrtdT'su of l)r. Kllrta'a Ort
h Tf B t or r. I i ri n I bo 1 1 1 in 1 1 r t 1 t r
Dr. K.U. Kt-is. I.t J.. bi Ar-u nr.. 1'cl:., '
The owl mar have a rermtsitbn for wis
dom, snd yet be ri'.rrr loji; on 'e bright
aide of Lfe.
t' Alien rcK.r..
It f tb only -jro f-r froIB, .Hmrtfny.
Tlre-4, Achlnjr. Hot , h wr-ntln ; Kt .Com and
Bunloss. Ask for Allen's IVt-KM-, a powder
to b 4hakn Into tho sbo. (ufi wbll yea
walk. At all Druist and Mio stow, 2ft.
J'on't avpt any tuli3,. Ham pie nt
Fata. Address, Al'im N. r!fi.s'5 J. Iiliuj. N.Y.
Mosquitoes, an a rule, do not 11 far.
Light con tin 1104 win flu carry them
away from thflr bredln places, but
la heavy winds rnoaquitoea cling firm
iy to the n?arrat point of attachment.
Railroad trains and othr im-ans of
transport nave carried mo .ultcra Into
localities entirely frre from thni be
fore railways were Introduced.
I iao'sCur4lath) xt mtdlTlno we err u 1
for all affection of throat r.a 1 lii!iif.-W.
U. iMLir, Vanh'irfro, Ird.. Vr.U. 10, l'XJ.
Th Wlow who are adapts t making
lore don't make tlx h-at hunhand.
2Vo Hair?
"My hair was falling out very
fait and I was greatly alarmed. I
then tried Ayer's Hair Vigor and
my hair stopped falling at once."
Mrs. G. A. McVay, Alexandria, O.
The trouble is your hair
does hot have life enough.
Act promptly. Save your
half. Feed it with Ayer's
Hair Vigor. If the gray
hairs arc beginning to
show, Ayer's Hair Vigor
will restore color every
tjme.
$1.09 a Sotlls. All drnlfU.
1 "7?
send ui
I yoaab
I tf youi
If four druffirlat carinol supply yon
md ut one dollar and w. will express
you a bottl. Ua suit) and rIt thn nam
If VOur nearest express oflloe. Address.
J . J. A X KK to., Lowell , Mass.
tMCMON'S
3ROTJS0JZEH
10 CENTS.-
BSSAll '
HUOACHES.
PAINfAMfiUISH
Aminstering
ANGELTHOU:
T TF1T.
Sold vRYivnRE.
RIPANS Tabules
Doctors find
A good prescription
For mankind.
Th B-eent packet Is enoajh fo
jn ordinary occasion. Tha
family bottle (prica OO cents)
conuuis a tupply tor a year.
1 SWSSrWW
"It's Reliable". s
mi.- t-,t ,u usc since 1S44.
weaSfereSCent " ! jUit the lhin for hot
I'" Ncn-,r'tnt"; contains no narcotic
or dangerous drug. ,toue
"1Ie,opeeaSanr' "iCC Remedy (or ni
the most effective, common sense way.
At D,uwitti, toe. n7i.oo. cby man flum
THE TAnrjAWT
-w-m4w faw
21 Jtxy Street. Now York.
tutu o.u.t.t . . . 1 .Ti-f . ?fcnj.tJ
BMt Court 8yrup. xMsibodTbas
A
J:- 1
III . -
iv y
II 71 P
f tew
y
3 Farm Topics jj
lODDKIi LOSS.
It is the tonn -beaten fabler that Is
left unrateti. and It is tlir loas of this
fodder that compels the farmer to feed
his hay. Tb Ujn of com fcwJder le a
wate of a ortion of tle corn crop.
An the fodder, when projterly pre
aerved. i nearly equal in value to the
era In. no farmer can afford to allow his
fodder to lx wafsted.
imooriY iikns.
If any of the liens wlch to go on the
net and remain let them do o. Ther
U no letter way to get a hen in pood
laying condition than to let her remain
on the nf.,;t two week and then break
her up. When hens go i the nest with
the Intention of hatching out a brood
they do mi tiecnuee tliej- are out of
condition for laying. To httempt to
break them up at once I to violate
natural law, and nothing will be
gained by it, as such hens will lay only
n few c;:g and then lecome broody
again. Win n they are on the nef-t give
them but little food, a meal once in
two day being sufficient. Minor and
Farmer.
I
A wiiiti: WHITEWASH.
Each Fining there a number of
iixiuiries regarding 1 ho formula of the
whitewiiMi imed by the I'nitod States
(iovernnieiit on lighthon.ues and oilier
buildings which it is desired to keep
white. This whitewash is more ex
pensive and troublesome to make than
the ordinary kinds, but It has a bril
liancy and a whiteness which it re
tains, and in these respects differs from
the ordinary mixture. Tnke a half
bushe of good fctone lime and slake it
in boiling water, keeping It covered.
After straining add a half-peck of
salt, dissolved in warm water, three
pounds of ground rice, boiled to n thin
paste, one pound of clear glue, dis
solved in warm water, and one-half
pound of powdered Spanish whiting.
.Mix together thoroughly and lot it
stand for a week. When wanted for
application, heat and apply as hot as
It is possible to handle it, using a
clean brush for the purpose. It is best
kept in an iron receptacle.
(suass roil chicks.
There is scarcely one thing so con
ducive to the health of young chicks
as a plat of ground where grass or
clover grows abundantly. The little
fellow run about gathering a sprig
here ; a worm or bug there, all the
time growing and gaining strength and
vigor. Chicks that stay whore the
grass grows are always thrifty, never
have gapes, and invariably grow rapid
ly. They learn early in life, to hustle,
and after they have reached maturity
the habit does not forsake them.
A woodland makes a delightful spot
for rearing chicks, the shade, the insect
life nnd tin? grass all combining to aid
the growth and develop (ho health of
the chick. The only objection to such
a plaao is the danger from wild ani
mals and hawks, but this is uot always
the ease, and when possible, we should
advise selecting a rolling, sparsely
timbered woodland. In any event,
hough, select a spot where grass grows
abundantly. Home and Farm.
KICKING BLOCK FOR HORSES.
Nearly all the present methods of
endeavoring to prevent a horse from
kicking are more or less dangerous to
the safely of the animal, and in the
case of a valuable animal this is al-
most as much of a consideration as the
safety of the owner or the groom. The
most common method in vogue is the
use of tre chain and log, "but it is an
almost everyday occurrence for an ani
mal to be ruined for life by this de
vice. An exceedingly simple method, And
one which is claimed to be very ef
fective, wa recently the subject of a
patent granted to George Lewis. The
geueral appearance of this device is
shown in the accompanying cut. The
rear part" is hard and unyielding, con
structed preferably of wood and in the
shape of a letter "U" and the fore
part consists of a strap which holds the
block in place, making a snug tit
around the horse's foot at the fetlock
joint.
The instant n horse attempts to rai?e
his heels in an endeavor to kick, the
effect of the device is to place the foot
or hoof upon the floor and to practical
ly prevent him from kicking. In a
short time a kicking horse gives up the
eifort and is entirely broken of the
habit. The device also prevents. the
horse from pawing, capping his hocks,
bruising his legs, and from in various
other ways injuring and disabling hiai
self. rhiladelphu liecorO.
Needed Something Stronger.
Bishop Potter is an enthusiastic
golf player. Some time ago he was
on the links at Saranac, accompanied
by a caddie who was himself a golf
er of acknowledged skill. The bishop
made ready for a mighty drive, and,
vvith one tremendous swing, he top
ped the ball Of course, he was de
rived cf the consolation which in
uch cases serves to soothe the tem
per cf the layman. All he said was
Sh-sh-sh-sh-sh-sh ! "
It was hi3 way of relieving his feel
ings. Then he tried again. This
time he scooped up some cubic feet
of sod, and once more the sibilant but
Inoffensive and ineffective protest
escaped his lips. For the third time
the bishop teed his ball, for the
third time his driver missed the mark
and for the third time he unburdened!
his oppressed soul a3 above. The
caddie could stand it no longer. '
"Hang it, man!" he exclaimed, "sh-Bh-sh-sh-sh
won't send that ball where
you want it to so!" St. Louis Post
Dispatch. i
4f
Poorlg
Soils U
arc made rich
er and more
productive and
rich soils retain
thtir crop-producing
powers,
by the use of
fertilizers with
a liberal percentage of
Potash,
Write for our books sent frte
which give all details.
GERMAN KALI WORKS.
93 Nuuu Street, New York Qtya
"Atlantic Coast Lino.
CONIENSED BCHEDCLK.
Dated May Gih, 1902.
TRAINS GOING SO0TH.
No.23. No.83. No.103. Ko.iL
Ialiy
JDal'.y.Dally. ex Hod. Dally.
A.M. P.M. T.M.
Lr Wei iu? 1160 ? S3
Ar Bocay Mount 1 00 10 32
P.M.
hi Taiboro 12 'ii ....
Lv Hooky Mouat 1 05 10 02
Lt Wllacn I 69 It 10
Lt nalm a 2 55 11 69
Lt Fay-tteTUla...40 120
Ar Florence- i 83 I iO
KM. A.&L
At OoMtboro
Lt Ooldfboro
Lv Magnolia.
Ar Wilmington
7 22
7 62
8 31
611
C2I
7 SI
10 II
AM.
P.M.
T.aiufto
no. 49 daily leavtw Rocky Moun: al
m.. Wilson 2 40 p m, Qoldotwro S IS
12 52 r. m
p m. Magnolia 4 23 p m, arrl.es AVilailna-
inn C . m 9
wvaa v iu
TIUINd GOING NORTH.
No.7fc No.102. No.82. No.4C
Lrtiiy
Dally. jc. Sun. Dally D.'.ly.
Lv Florence .... 10 05 .... 8 05
L- Fay etto vibe.. 12 40 .... 10 09
Lv Kelma 2 10 ll 25
Ar Wilson 2 67 .... 12 07
A.M.
P.M.
70C
6 3C
93"
Lv WilmiLgton...
Lv Mupiiolia
Lv Goldeboro....
7 S3
"FaT
2S5
8 30
A.M. P.M.
11 34 10 it
12 10 11 29
Lv Wilson
Ar Rocky Mount.
8 20
9 00
Ar Tarbora
Lv Tartoro 2 81
9 34
Lt Jiocky Mount.. 8 50 777. la 43 ....
Ar Weidon-"-....4 63 .... 1 37 ....'!
. P.M. A.M. P.M
Train No, 48, daily, leaves Wllmlnjrtoo
9 05 ana, Magnolia 10 M a m, Goldborc
12 ii6 a in, Wilson 1 w p m, and arrive!
i I'f Monnt at 1 53 j m.
tarolina Central Railway, at m
Springs with the Red Springs and Bow
more railroad, at Sanford with tha Sea
board Air Line and Southern Railway
at Gulf with the Durham and Charlotti
Railroad.
Train on ttie Scotland Neck Brand
Road leaves Weldon 3:15 p. m., Hall
fax 3:29 p. m., arrives Scotland Necl
at 4:10 p. m, Greenville 5:47 p. m,
Klnston 6:45 p. m. Returning leaves
Kineton 7:30 a. m., Greenville 8:30 a
m.( arriving Halifax at 11:05 a, m.
Weldon 11:20 a. in., dally-except Sua
day.
Trains on Washington Branch leaTi
Washington 8:00 a.m., and 1:45 p.m.,
arrive Parmele 8:55 a. m., and 3:10p
m., returning leave Parmele 9:15 a
m. and 5:22 p. m., arrive Washingtoi
10:35 a. m. and 6:15 p. m.t dally ex
cept Sunday.
Train leavea Tarburo, N. C, dall
except Sunday 4:35 p. m., Sun
day, 4:35 p. m., arrives Plymouth
6:35 p.m., 6:30 p. m. Rfcturnlnt
leaves Plymouth daily except Sunday
7:30 a. m., and Sunday 8:00 a. m., ar
rlvea Tarbora 9:55 a. m., 11:00 a. m.
Train on Midland N. C. Branch
leaves Goldsboro dally except Suuday
6:00 a. m., arriving Smithfleld 6:10 a.
m., returning leaves Smithfleld 7:00
a. m., arrives at Goldsboro 8:25 a. m.
Trains on Naahville Branch Javj
Yadkin Division Main Lint Trail
leaves Wilmington, 9:10 a. m., arrive
Fayettevllie 12:20 p. m., leaves Fayetta
villa 12:42 p. m. arrives Sanford 1:5
P. m. Returning leaves Sanford 3:0
p. in., arrive Fayetteville 4:20 J2, n.
ieare Fayeffevllle 4:30 p. m.; arrive!
Wilmington 7:15 p. m.
Bennetteville Branch Train liavei
Bennettsville 8:10 a. m., Maxton9:05
a. m.. Red Springs. 9 : 32 a. m., Parkton
10:41 a. m., Hope Mills 10:53 a. a., ar
rive Fayetteville 11:10. Returnln,
leaves Fayetteviile 4:4$ p. nx. Hopt
Mllla 5: CO p. m., Red SpringT5:i3 i
m., Maxton 6:16 p. m., arrives Ben
oettsvllU 7:15 p. m.
Connection at Fayetteville wit!
train. No.78 at Maxton with thi
Rocsy MoTint a. m7,I:D0 p. a
rive Nashville 10:20 a. m., 4:23 p.m,
Spring Hope 11:00 a. m., 4: p. m. Re
turning leave Spring Hope 11:20 a. m,
6:16 p. m., Nashville 11:45 a. m., 5:41
p. m., arrive at Rocky Mount 12:10 p.
m., 6:20 p. m., dally except Sunday.
- Train on Clinton Branch leaves War.
saw for Clinton daily, except Sunday
8:30 a. m. and 4:15 pp. m. Returning
leaves Clinton at 7:00 a. m., and 10:00
P. m.
Train No. 78 makea close connection
at Weldon for all points North dally
all rail via Richmond.
W. J. CRAIG,
General Passenger Agent.
J. R. KENLY, G n l. Manager.
T M EMERSON'. Traffic Managar.
The Brirdle Steer.
Oh, what has become of the brindle steer
Who lazily lolled in the lot?
And the yoke he wore, with Us wooden
these, aniS"the wagon forgot
Are all the old things of the other time
Engulfed in the shams of to-day?
Has the wind also, in it3 shifting course
Blown these old Idols away? '
Oh. what has become of the brindle stear
Who toiled avay in the bog?
Whose muscles were taut, and swollen
with
The weight of the cart and the log'
But he chewed his cud, nor grumbled.
ror faltered once in the day
Alas for the wind, in its shifting course.
Has it oiown all these away?-
Oh, what has bemmo nr k-ii
steer.
And the big, tali man with the whip'
Swapped, alas! for a puff of steam,
. The sail and t'na. ehriok .v.
me utu yoKe rots out under the
The wagon has imn tn
shed.
F?f the wind also, in its shifting course.
Has blown these things away.
Many Fraternittea at Cornell.
Cornell ha& twenty-six fraternitlesr
0 I
A ta Lyrio.
Trm to Sa aneaia that man h
Lfk t& vt Um aatMtrrl 4V.
Wbh csajor ars4 mtaaw ctorCa
fractffct
With laSntt myatary.
tm thm Ea a harpw and tha triad C
od
Flay wt hit rhythm brtaat.
fid bar on ' j sweep ef t&lr trntglity
vtnga
Tea 9t f vaat tinrawt.
Tkara ta ive pM' that mavp fcaa rarx
Lifc It lorm of tha da-amd Seav.
Whoa tide reaoeda ta th Moon' aoft
ltht
With marvelous aotody.
Far tha Sa ta fcarp. and tha wtsda mi
Go4
Play over hia rfeythtnte Weaat,
And baar ea tha acp of their mighty
wings
Tha org of a vaat onrnL
Thra ta no sorrow that man has known
Like tha grief cf tha wordleaa Main.
Whoa Titan boaom foraver throbs
With an untracalatad pain.
For th Sea la a harp, and tha win els of
Cod
Play orer his rhythmic breast.
And bear on tha sweep of their nighty
wlnga
The song of a vast unrest.
William Hamilton Hayne. In th Atlan
tis Monthly.
Crank Day at White House.
The appearance at the White Hous
of an old man nasaed Barney Hughes,
who tald he was 100 years old and
that th President had promised him
a house and lot, which he had come to
get, moved one of the secret service
men at the White House to say that ;
Friday is cranks day there. Why it
was so he was unable to state, but
it was a fact. "I have often won
dered about it," he remarked after he
had persuaded Mr. Hughes to go away.
"Nearly all these funny-house people
come here on Fridays. Ever since I
have been here I have recognized the
fact, when Friday came around, that I
would have some work to do, because
it was sure to bring on a concourse
of muddy-headed people." New York
Times.
Some women's idea of being stren
uous is to belong to seventeen dif
ferent societies for the suppression of
th.ngs.
NERVOUS HEADACHE
S PHRFfl w,ttlout anv disagreeable
Wi UUnLU results by a dose r two of W
g At All . . .
ft Drug Stores.
CAPUDINE;
J (Liquid.) g
it( ICZtt llK aili 4
Orandma is
Generally Right
Take aclvdritAtri. ef
her vast experience
and ask her what is
best for vour LirAr
Kidney and Blood Troubles. We
think she will recommend
DR. THAGHER'S LIVER AND
BLOOD SYP.UP
because she has tried it and knows It
cures Been on market 50 years and is
reliable. You try it
0c and $1 00 at good druggists. Dr.
Tnsther's Liver Medicine (dry), i5 cents.
S.,Y??' ?ru8',t. it. Be sure
it's Dr. Thacher's, though.
explalaing symptoms, and receive free
TH.ACHEH MEDICINE COMPANY.
tnananooja. tenn.
Multiple Births.
The Lancet gives the following sta
tistics with reference to "multiple
births" in England. What the cor
poral in "Ours" calls an attack of
"twinsy" Is as one in eighty births.
Of triplets there is only one instance
in 6,400 which justifies a claim on
the "King's bounty"; and quadruplets
are as on? to 512,000; while th'e
c'aances of a quintette are even more
remote, the ration being one in 40,
980,000 births. There is a case on
record in which a woman presented
her husband with seven successive
triplets.
DOAN'S GET
Aching backs are eased. Hip, back, and
loin pains overcome. ' Swelling of the
limbs and dropsy sign9 vanish.
They correct urine with brick dust sedi
ment, high colored, pain in passing, drib
bling, frequency, bed wetting. Doan's
Kidney Pills remove calculi and gravel.
Deebfteu), Ind. " It was"
called rheumatism. I could
pet no relief from the doc
tors. 1 began to improve on
taking Doan's sample and
got two boxes at our drufr
feists, Sad, although GS years
bt age: I am almost a new
man. I vro troubled a good
deal with my water - had to
get up four and five times &
night. That trouble is oer
with and once more I carl
rest the night through. My
backache is all gone, and I
shank yon ever so much for
the wonderful medicine,
Doan's Kidney Fills.'"
Jno. H. Hcbzb,
President Rldgeville,
Indiana, State Bank.
I" price. se ci
a vtcc,
piAME.
Pt O
Wf REQUISITE Nil
Mi tor hot weather. Cools the blood
Mj and quc-ichea the tliirst. Vffl,
A Mire
Sim Rootbecf M i
A pacliBpn mates fire cralloris. P.old
evfcrywiiere, or wnt for 25 cents.
?Wi. Uewnre of iuiitatious. JftrJ
!PSb&. Booklet freft Ji
WM$b3l&. eiUHi.ES e. mass CO. ij!sf5
11
STATE
- For free trial box. mall this conpon to
Foster-Jf tlborn Co.. Buffalo. V Y. If atoTe
paoe is Insufficient, write address on sepa
rate Bli(."--
BEST FOR
V 1
(ARANTKED
hirA rrv. I(? i.DOwei troaoies, appendicitis, ftilJonsneaa, ttd breath, bad
blood, wind On the stomach, hlnatoil hnw.1. fr.,.1 w v- j: i
eTOLIeietng, H uCT Wt aallow skin and diiiiness. When yonr tes dotmov
stf chronT, ?"ic1 Conjrtipation IdUa more people than all other diseaseVtogether. It
CASCARTl??Jnen? aRd tone veara of suffering. No matter what aila you, aArt taking
richt T-vI ildfJ'1foryujrlf.Bvrget weU nd we y get your bow!
i-u'.V uiauipcu , . tjrer sold In bulk, oamcle ana
booklet free. Address Sterling Remedy Cornpaoy. Chicago or NewgrvT
'"Saaaa
IS YOUR HEALTH VALUABLE?
Diss ta arwaea a aaadjeapt It Su mm to t-raiae a4 aJea.re-"-i
aft s-armalJy. Lif ta a ewartia.. trggW. tke aaaa oe - te4 w.tt a ro-
UestcuMtdal mrf laiia
. .
l bae Mrfrclrd T of koa. tr.at
oe,s I fca.e tSor4i. t f otfcera. Write me
r..tom Masks. Corc.Poa.ce eo44etil.
Biackfish Oil.
I read that fih?rmca alons the
.restle ij Jamaica Bay say there are
more biackfih this season than ever
before in New icrk waters. This is
?ood news for watchmakers and re
pairers, as well as for fishermen, pro
fessional and amateur. The Mark
fish is not fit to put on the table of
an epicure, but there is some fun in
catching him. His oil is worth 60
a gallon, and fs the best lubricant
known. Only a minute quantity is
taken from each fish. It is found In
the under Jaw and at the bas? of tha
skull, and is known to the trade as
'head oil." It is used almost exclu
sively for lubricating watches, and
owes it3 peculiar value to the fact
that it Is never effected by the slight
est degree by chang23 of temperature.
It is also very lasting, cne application
In five years being enough to keep a
watch running smoothly. Of late
years th? biackfish ratch has been
small. There is another kind of oil
in the market which readily sells for
$G10 a gallon. An ounce bottle costs
at wholesale $3.rA It is a "terp.ne
less" oil made of orange3. Victor
Smith in N".v Yorl: Press.
Natural flavor
Cottage
mmm
ar- r A. t
Tl at ItkYHtiVAl
jf- . JB 1 0 We take our choice corned beef, cook it and season
tt. .ffirilAn HJaSGsT t all done by experts better than is possible at
sv home. When just right we put it in cans to keep
' it tight until you want it. -
Reep it in the house for emergencies for suppers, for sandwiches for any time when
you want something good and want it quick. Simply turn a key and the can is open. An
appetizing lunch is icady in an instant.
Libby, McNeill S. Libby, Chicago. KUr
SAW MILLS
Small Mills
for Fanner ;
Larger Mills
for Lumber
CO
1UCH. AllUUf
mill a.r flrtprl wlrh tha fumriu
men. All our
I'at. ariable Feed Works ; the simplest, most
durable and best feed on the market.
MANUFACTURED BY THE
SALEM IRON WORKS, I
WIXSTOX-SALKM, X. Q.
S25 Every Day j
Ca t aaU mad with our
Well Augers & Drills
On man acd on hone reairlra. W
ara tha onlr nikm af th TifUn Wall
JBorlne and Hook.-JJrtlli.it aiaohiae.
VtmrrmmA m TLaat m PaSil
Boo and Ciroulara TRIM. Address.
LOOMIS MACHINE CO.. TIFFIN, OHIO.
A World Wonders
A man who has been m intimate
friend of Charles M. Schwab for many
years says: "The world wonders why
Schwab is so strong with the steel
folk. Perhaps there are a score of
men each of whom would make just a3
good a president of the Steel Trust as
Charlie, but it is not as a steel man
pure and simple that he is in such re
quest. Schwab'a great power lies in
his ability to handle men. He is the
ablest director of labor that the world
ever knew. The vast army of steel
workers trust him implicitly. But for
him there would be strike after
strike."
BACK REST.
Relieve heart palpitation, sleeplessness,
headache, nervousness, dizziness.
Doan's Kidney Pills are now recognized
as a known remedy for kidney, bladder
and urinary troubles. They bring relief
and cure when despair shadows hope.
The free trial is an open door to self proof.
Baxter SpRrsos. Kansas.
"I received the free sam
ple of Doan'a Kidney 1111s.
For five years I have had
much pain in my back.which
physicians said arose from
my-kidneys. Four boxej of
Doau'B Kidney PiUs have en
tirely cured the trouble. I
think I owe my life to thetno
Fills, and I want others to
know it." Sadte Davis.
Baxter Springs, Kins.
F.njforTH, Ta. "I suf
fered oner twelve months
with pain jn the small of mr
back. Medicines and plas
ters eave only temporary
r!ief7 Doan'a Kidney Ping
cuxd me." F. 8. Lbowx.
Falmoutlx. Va
mt
von.
THE BOWELS
CANDY
CATHAHTI8
R
rf r" '
. . . I . m
emit) ma4 u .
tHfg f k( car-,, s. a .r-1"- I kt thMaa4a
.bo .r c.rrt..g ,J a.-e ofct t. chro. a a
tfc tr-et- At twMet pici wlU Ull fo-) th tW
4.Ma are fOSor sa4 oMerste. re-i hwWJf I
Groic IXxno kas Kre r-r-J t"T twety years rfciow -rlx-at.
TtXe4 esrlkil to tSeir sta mm V etset. I hseo
trli mxrm em Um otket U VrX-l '.
s4 I UrMirtlT atcra4 jt waat U retired la rao
Uf .r-r-U!tf :ae.li cknMtie dim. favch as lurtte.Vrt
ct.Bka at 5ai plMaae. niaJle a4 K.t4my CoaUiata,
m . a. ? a.a.At
I.mm of Wee. a ad T oclfinii mi .
ass proven ocTMfml la eeai U mmt obtiast eaaee,
474 OURS YOU AT i:OC:S.G
- .eot mmieh eables - to ear yo st yof ww
fI!y aboot yor ease. lor p-
Xd4rmm J. NEKTON HATHAWAY. M-XV
Museum's Collection of Rats.
The national museum at Washington
has a remarkable collection of rats,
which waa presented by MaJ. Edgar
A. Mearns of the medical department
of the army. In this collection are
specimens of water rats, mountain
rat, field rats, tree rats, ship rats, fac
tory rats, cave rats and plain every
day rats. There are tropical rats.arctic
rats, rats from Sumatra, rats from the
Philippines, edible rats from China,
rata from the East Indies and musk-
rats; also skunks, chipmunks, squir- j
rels. mink, raccoons, opossums ana
hundreds cf varieties of mice, includ
ing field mice and wood mice.
A nickel in tl.e-lot X ray machine
has been invented. The observer
places a coin In the slot, moves a
lever, puts his hand, or whatever he
wishes to examine, into a box without
iny nides and looks down at it through
he fluorf scent screen which forms
the top of the lox.
The "reindeer mess" of Alaska is not
a true moss, but a lichen. ClaJonla
found In Scotland and the badge of the
Mackcnzies.
BABY'S FUTURE
Something for Mothers
to Think About
Lives of Suffering and
Sorrow Averted
And Happiness and Prosperity
Assured by
Cuticura Soap.OintmentandPilIs
When Ail Else Fails.
Every child born into the world with
an Inherited or early developed ten
dency to distressing, olsflguring hu
mours of the skin, scalp and blood,
becomes an object of the most tender
solicitude, not only because of its suffer
ing, but because of the dreadful fear
that the disfiguration Is to be lifelong
and mar its future happiness and pros
perity. Hence, It becomes the dutj of
mothers of such afflict el children to ao
quaint themselves with the best, tha
purest and most effective freatraent
available, viz., Tho Cuticura Treatment.
Warm baths with Cuticura Soap, to
cleanse the ekln and scalp of crusts and
scales, gentle applications of Cuticura
Ointment, to allay Itching, irritation
and inflammation, and soothe and heal,
nod mild doses of Cuticur Kesolvcnt, to
cool the blood In the severer cases, ara
all that cin be desired for the speedy
relief and permanent cure of skin tor
tured infants and children, and the com
fort of worn-oat parents.
Millions of women use Cuticura Soap
assisted by Cutloura Ointment, for pre!
serving, purifying and beautifying the
skin, scalp, hair and hands, for annoy
ing irritations . and weaknesses, and
for many sanative, antiseptic purposes
wmui reaairy suggest themselves.
RMotvaut-SBcflsi
i "). Utah
tftHWanMS
colsmbaa Ave.
idfcw "fiow I Can Ba&y Ha
CURED
TQDSV l'i
VMWJf Rc,ef
Removes all swelling in S to so
days ; effects a permanent cur
in 30 to todays. Trial treatment
given free. Kothingcan be fairer
Write Dr. H. H. Crean's $aa.
Soacialisis. Box B, Atlanta, u.
RANCER
CtRCO WiTHOtT CLTTIMG,
A New Vegetable Remedy.
ji Atmp rues, r isiiua una eores.
Lur) IwtMPmit r f T . j
Vlii JZZZtTSJ-'
m SoiamrosaiioatKlxwBTM. Catteat
NATIONAL CANCER MED7CINE COMr ANY,
Auatell Building. Atlanta, Ga.
So. 25V
Thrripxja't Eyt Vila
De4gln0 Bazaar Tore-
At Ik recent charity flr.T f
... iv.
2
OUT. l-i'r
badrw. price rt'tr. i
I
emptcd them from a'.i w.. r
fcrted to be tLooe ct the.
the Prcventicm of rry-:,
lftt at ta rentlemrn w..
a
..t K.it tt waa at thetr ... .
ittaar promotrrs ta'.xht cw
out of this way of uwyitr .vj
SEABOARD
'Air Line IUilwAv'
Coubli Daily Stnric i.
rttteta Kn Tort IirlUim,
Crlati ui Pblits Sos i: j t
IN KKKKCT Al'HIL 12, j;
No. ii
m r
4 aa
)t4a
;!2
Lv.
Lv.
Lt.
Lt.
Lv.
Lt.
Lt.
Lt.
Lt.
Lt.
Lv.
Lt.
Ar.
Ar.
vw York.
r. ilh. nuia
rblladelitla.
liaitlsur.
6 41 1 x
Wssblcfton. W. H. By ? 00 ta
Klchmcad. &a.UU) 1J 5J t ta
r:rabarg.
N.rUca,
Heodersoo,
KaioUb.
I aiaa
a Jlss,
4 OOsa
00 ax
" ii I X
10 00 la
5 20 I 3
to I a
Hoatbro rine
Hamlef,
Columbia, :
hataoaab.
JaekaonTlHe,
It
Ar. bt. Auarosttnf
Ar.
lam ( a.
6 l)j
;a
UJ,m
No. 53
New York.S.T.r. A N.f tl am
PhliaJelpbla, - 10 Hat
Sew Yora.O.U.rMvOut U iL
Lv.
Lv. lUltlmore.li. K. I'.Co..
I.t. Vat'tou. nTjTw.M. 11.
Lv
Lv
Lv.
Lv
Lv
fortauioulu, b. A. L. 03 j
Vidon. 115, a.
Norllca " ltOaa
Henderson, ' 2 11 a:n
haleUb. " 4 1 an
Houtbvrn rin, COO am
Ham'et, 7 50 aa
L- Wlltiilngtou.
Ar. Charlotte. 10 Cau. jo .jJJ
Lv. I beater, IQ 'i!iiu i ji
Lt. Greenwood. " 12 83 1 m SCj
Lt. Atbena, " 2 U) a
Ar. Atlanta, " 4 Ui ux
Ar. Augusta, C A VY. C. ft :n " "
Ar. Mtnoa. C. of Oa.. .T7T 7 2i piu TTiiTi
Ar. Moutgum'ryiA.A v".l V 20 . n; 6 ii t
Ar. Mobile. LAS 2 ft am
Ar. Near Oilcan,!.. A N. 7 1 itn
Ar. NanviU,N.' .A ht.1 6 40 am t
Ar. MempbU. 3 4S n nimi
NUUTUWAltD
Daily I al y
No. 3i N ..JI
Lt. Memi.bU.N.C.A ft.Ij. 12 4 loou t Wjsi
Lt. Nashville, 3T tn ijaa
Lt. New Orleans, U A 8 1 in TTTTT".
Lt. Mobile, L. A N 12 40 a in
Lt. Mobticcm'ry.A.AW.l' g 45 am 1 00 ps
Lt. Maoon, C of a S OO 0 4 10 p
Lt. Augusta. C. A W. O. 10 10 a:n
Lt. Atlauta. X b.A.L. 12 CO uuu a 10
Ar Atbous, 2ft7jm lUiia
ArUreonwood, 6 15 1 ta iliaa
Ar. Cbeoter. " 717 pm 4 Uaa
Lt. Cbarlolte. 7 2 pm ft OlTi
Lt. Wilmington. 3 sofru
Lv. liamldt, lOSJ pln 1 10 f a
Lt. boutheru l'lnes,
T.v. I!aVli.-h
11 IS jm t:aa
122 inSaa
2 fcs am JVit'a
8 45 am liii-a
6 05 am lOOta
BOOarn hi'-
Cliaa
, tC33a
-
Lt. Henderson.
Lt. No rl Iu a
Lt. VelJ..ii.
Ar. rortsinuu'.h.
Ar. NVasb'ton.N.A W.H.li. ,
Ar. Baltimore. B.B.r."Co7!
Ar.New York,O.D.8.B.Co t ft 0J
Ar. rbila'i hia, N.Y.P.ASf 5 46 pm ft 10 1
Ar. New York, 815 pm t )
No. 34
9 09 1 m
N.i. U
:o j a
7ita
Vi 10 sa
tSOaa
fiftsa
1 41 aa
11 f0 m
1 10 ( a
1 it pa
4 02 1 a
4 Wa
e W 1
lliSfa
Sftfiaa
iso ta
Lt. Tampa, . A. I. Hy.
Lt. bt. AukuniIu
& 40 am
Lt. Jacksonville,
Lv. Havani.ah
Lt. Columbia, '
Lv. Haxtot.
Lv. houtbern Pines,
Lt. r.aleiib.
Lv. Iloiideri'Oa,
Lv. Norllna
t 45 m
1 lpm
6 6 pm
10 10j m
11 14 pm
115 am
2 M a:n
8 40 am
6 4am
LTiPttersburK,
Av. Klchmond.
u
6 85 ara
10 10 am
11 Asm
1 6 pm
4 1 pm
Ar. Washicgton, W.S.By.
Ar. Baltimore. P ILK.
Ar. Pbliadelpbla, "
Ar. w York, "
Note. Daily, except Kunday.
J Central Tim. Eastern Time I a. r)
Tickets on ea!e to all polnti. Pull
man births. Reaorved and reserva
tions made on outgoing stcamera
from Norfolk. Baggago checked
from hotel and residences without
extra charge. Call at the
Up-town Ticket Office
Varborouzh House Building.
C. H. Gatiis S T. and P. A '
Bell, HaUifh and Interstats Pbones 1 7.
H. 8. LEA KIJ, r. 1 An IUU!gb,N.O
B. E. L. BUNCH, GenT m. ASnt
Porttrrtruti,- Y-.
JAB. M. BAUK, lit Vice President
and OpnralManagsr
ATLAIiTIC AND II. C. R.R. CO.
Tims Table No. 28, to take eftVcl
Bnndsy. November 9th, 1902, at 7.-05
a. m., Eastern Standard Time. Su
persede Time Tablo No. 27, of Juno
8, 1902.
8
Pan. Pass.
D'ly D'ly STATIOSS.
1st o late
4
Pa. Pasa.
Dly li'ly
1st e. 1st e.
A-M. P.M. A.M. P.M.
8 00 8 80Lv Ooidaboro Aril OS 8M
IS 18 ft 60 Bast's 10 4318 Oaf
8 88 8 69 LaOrantr 10 82 7 ft?
f 8 87 f 4 10 Palling Creek 10 22 f 7 47 1
43 422 Klnston 10 12 737
Eiastoa Juno
t03 f 488
t IS 4 43
Caswell
9 60 f 7 2f
Ar
Lt
Dover
Lv 9 42
Ar 44
717
Hlne 81dln
8 80 6 03 Core Creek
60 6 19 Tusoarora
f 9 68 f f 23 Clark'
Keuse Crocsla;
9 33 7 00
920 ' 680
9 Ml 6 421
1010 IftOAr
6 50L.V
6 02
f 81
f 613
6.30
643
Lv 9 00
New Bern
Jaajea City
639
Ax 8 37
BiTeiJala 1 13 f
Oroataa 8 08 t
Havel ock 8 00
Newport 7 45
Wlldwood 7 83 t
Atlantis 7 85 1
Horebead City 7 27
f 6 49
f 664
70
Ar AUanUo Hotel Lv
7 15 Ar ALClty Depot Lv 7 0S
P.M. A.M. P.M.
A.M.
Train No. 9, fretht, leaves Kawbera at
1 80 pm, Tneday, Tburaday sad Saturday,
snmnil rlass
Train Ho. 10, fralamt, srrives at Kwbera
at 10 U am, HosOAy.WsdASsdsy sxd Friday,
seeond-elasa.
I atop on atigaal. ,
DILL. B. A. KXWLA5D.
,BpL llssUr 1 Ttsjaa,
J. auwia,
.Chlsf Xpatahat.
i
aa
i
! I?
1 h
A v
J