North Carolina Newspapers

v ' pain Appreciation. When you say that ono man bears pain better than another man may it not simply bo another way of saying that tho latter has simply a greater capacity for feeling pain? I have heard It declared that pain was largely a matter of Imagination. Thls, of course, la true In a measure. If tho mind can be occupied in some other direction one may forget pain. On the other hand, a man may Im aglno rain possibilities that will un nerve him and make him sensitive to a trlffe. A man ought to be able to walk tt narrow plank between the top o! the Frick building and the tower of the Court House Just as easily as he would walk that same plank six Inche? from the ground. Rut If he were able to picture himself falling through th air, could Imagine his brains and blood bespattering the ground vhn h struck It with his heart, he would nol be able to do much elevated wolklng Ard so I have no contempt for the man who shudders at the thought ol pain, who shrinks from the ordeal He perhaps best appreciates Just what It K-Grtf Alexander, in Pittsburg TUsnMrli. A LESSON FOR PHYSICIANS. Spirit of Harthnett and Lordlinesa No Longer Tolerated. Thoro la one good result of "an overcrowded profession," and of the tharp competition that exists among doctors in tho rivalry for popular fa vor. This la the disappearance of the old-time spirit of harshness and lord liness, which sometimes Regenerated Into positive brutality. These charac teristics were the caturr.l products of an original boorlshness, Increased by Biicces? and a comparative monopoly of practice. It takes a gentlemanly mind not to be spoiled by the attltudt of subservience on the part of pa tients, and tho habit of ordering by the physician In charge. In every large community there are Ftlll left spoclmens of medical Dr. Johnsons, who from a ruder age have carried down a cross and commanding acerbity of manner that. Is now out of place and time. In one of our large American titles there Is an example known far and wide. His loss of pa tients does not teach him any lesson, and seems rather to Increase his chur lishness. He seems to take a special delight in hurting the feelings of his patients by a perverse irascibility. A patient who was shocked by this manner in the very beginning of tho examination suddenly stopped, and In a quiet manner asked the amount of , the customary fee, paid It, and with out a word walked away. There are better reasons, of course, against un- kindness and coarse egotism, but it certainly no longer "pays" for physi cians to be ungentlemanly. American J'lso'flCurelathe boat medicine we ever used lor all affections of throat and lungs. Wic. O. Espblkt, Vanbsren, Ind., Feb. 10, 1300. Electric railways kill 100 persons a month. Tho Newai and Courier. A lan J mark of tho l'almntto Rtate ia the Charleston News and Courier. Through the years ot war and iai e. through perliKla of rrociii'ilty and adversity, tho News and Cou. rler tins Btoou for the welfare of its State a- d paction and hna won for Itself a place in the bearts nml homes ol Its readers that could be filled by no other publication. ow "I was given up to die with quick consumption. I then began to use Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. I improved at'once, and am now in perfect health." Chas. E. Hart man, GibbstownN. Y. It's too risky, playing with your cough. The first thing you know it will be down deep in your lungs and the play will be over. Be gin early with Ayer's Cherry Pectoral and stop the cough. Throw sizes: ZV., enough for an ordinary cold; 90c., Just right for bronchitis, hoarse ness, hard colds, etc.; f 1. most economical for chronic cages snrt to keen on hand. J. C. AY El; CO., Lowell, Mass. ?oi?oioioiotoHOioioioitoHoto I (Tapudine o X CURES o Inriin-pctimi o Effects felt Immedi- X ately. O o 10. 2S and 50c. at Drugstores. 3 Ost0stot0st0stoaostototototo,i0st EVERY MM HIS M DOCTOR. .By J. Hamilton Ayers.A. M..M.D. flit 1 a mom Valuable Book for the HousuhoM, fom-hlnn an It does tho eolly-(1Wtlniullieci Symptoms of dinerrut Discuses, the Cause aii'l Means or Pre venting Mich HI eases, aurt the Mnilot Konieriics which will al leviate or cure. MS Varres, Profusely Illustrated. The Uook Is written In plalu every-rtuy English, and Is free from tho technical terms which renUer most Doctor Books so valueless to the woernllty of readers. Till Uooii ia In tended In c pi !ervice in Itac l'ninily, . nd U to wunlixi as to be readily understood by all ONLY 61) eta. POSTPAID. Post sue Stamps Taken. Sot only does this Book eon tain so much Information Kela tlve vo Doteose, but very proper "NCompletc Annlyei of eve,,., pertamlui to Court ship. Marriage and the Produc tion anU Kcariu;- or Healthy families, together with Valunble Keclpes aui Prescript lous, Kx jlanatloitsof Botnulcal Practice, Correct nseof Ordinary IIebs,o C'OMfl.KTK lNDF.X. BOOK 1'L'U. UOt XK, A 1 A.tD irrccT. So. 32. GLHLS WHf KI ALL 111! fAIIS. Beat Cough bymp. 'iutes Good. UflO in unto, noia cr dnisrlsts. 5-? tan y fit fin IS YOUR HEALTH VALUABLE? Diicite ia ifwsys a handicap; It unfit men for Ml n permanently. Life is a continuous struggle, DiseaM is outclassed at every turn. In this age ui Dr. Hathaway. I VMi have perfected a system of home treatment home, as 1 have thousands of others. Write me yoiptom blanks. Correspondence confidential. SEABOARD 'Am Line Railwav L'oubla Dally Strvlet. Eetwcen Kew York, Tampa, Atlanta, Hei Orleans and Points South and West. IN 1CFFKCT APKIL 12, 1003. SOUTHWARD. Dally No. 81 Daily No. 27. 12 10 am 7 20 am 9 84 am 10 46 am 2 15 pm 2 57 pm 6 16 pm 6 03 pm 7 83 pm Lr. New York, P. R.R. 12 65 pia Lt. Philadelphia, " 3 29 pm Lv. Baltimore. 5 45 pm Lt. Wanhlngton. W. 8. By 7 00 pm Lv. Richmond, . A.L.Ry 10 35 pm Lr. Petersburg, 717 pm Lv. Norlkua, Lv. Henderson, ' Lv. Raleigh, 1 35 am 2 22 ant 4 00 am 6 00 am Lv. Houthsrn Pines " 86 pm Lv. Hamlet, Lv. Columbia, J Ar. Savannah. Ar. Jacksonville, 7 25 am 10 40 pm 10 00 am 12 55 am 2 20 pm 6 05 am 6 60 pm 915ajs Ar. PU. AuguHtlue 1 65 pm Ar. Tampa, " 6 45 am 6 00 pm No. 33 No. 41. Lv. New York.N.Y.P. A N.f 7 65 am 8 65 pm Lv. Philadelphia, " 10 16 am 1121pm Lv.New Yorlt,O.D.H.B.Oot 8 00 pm Lv. Raltlmore.a H.P.Co f 6 80 pm Lv. Waan'ton.N.&W.B.U 6 80 pm Lv. Portsmouth, B; A. L. 9 05 pm Lv. Weldon. 11 45 pm Lv. Norlina 1 60 am Lv. Henderson, " 2 22 am 9 25am 11 66am 1 40 pm 210 pm 4 00 pm 6 16 pm 10 40 pm Lv. RalelKb, " 4 00 am Lv. Southern Pinea, " 6 00 am Lv. Hamlet, 7 80 am Lv. Wilmington, 8 80 pm Ar. Charlotte, 10 08am 10 45 pm Lv. C heater, Lv. Greenwood, Lv. Athens, Ar. Atlanta, n It It : j 10 25am 12 S3 pm 2 50 pm 4 60 pm 1 35 am 8 43 am 6 05 am 8 60 am Ar. Augusta, C. & W. C. 6 20 pm Ar. Maoon, C. ot Qa 7 20 pm 11 85 am Ar. Montgora'ry.A.AW.P. 9 20 pm 6 25 pm Ar. Mobile, L. k N 2 55 am Ar. New Qrleans.L. A N. 7 15 am Ar. Nahvillo,N.i:.Jt St.L. 6 40 am 6 65 pm Ar. Memphis, 3 45 p jx 8 45 am NORTHWARD Daily Dally No. 32 No. 88 Lv. Mempbls.N.C.A Bt.L. 1245 noon 8 00 pm Lv. Nashville, D 30 pm 9 30 am Lv. New Orleans, L. A N., 8 15 pm Lv. Mobile, L. 4 N 12 40 am Lv. MontRom'ry.A.AW.P 6 45 am 1 00 pm Lv. Macon, C. of Oa 8 00 am 4 20 pm Lv. Augusta. C. & W. C. 10 10 am Lv. Atlanta, J Ar Athens, Ar Greenwood, ti.A.L. 12 00 noon 8 10 pm '! 2 57 pm 1125 pm 5 15 pm 2 05 am " 717 pm 4 15 am Ar. Chester, Lv. Charlotte, 7 25 pm 6 01 am Lv. Wilmington, 3 30 pm Lv. Hamlet, 10 30 pm 7 60 pm Lt. Southern Pines, Lv. Raleigh, Lv. Henderson, Lt. Norlina Lv. Weldon, Ar. Portsmouth, it ti ti ti it ii 11 18 pm 1 25 am 2 68 am 8 45 am 5 05 am 8 00 am 8 45 am 11 15 am 12 50 pm 1 45 pm 3 00 pm 6 35 pm Ar. Waah'ton.N.A W.8.B... 6 65 am Ar. Baltimore, B.S.P.Co. 1 6 80 am Ar.New York,O.D.S.8.Co. 1 5 00 pm Ar. Phlla'phia, N.Y.P.kNt 5 46 pm 6 10 am Ar.New York, " 815 pm 8 00 am No. 34 9 00 pm No. 66 0 50 am XT. Tampa, 8. A. L. Ry. Lv. St. AuKu-ulue 5 40 am 6 20 pm Lt. Jacksonville, Lt. Savannah Lv. Columbia, Lv, Hamlet, Lv. Southern Pines, Lt. RAleigh, Lt. Henderson, Lv. Norllra Lv.Pfctersburjf, Av. Richmond, t ti it ii .i ti u tl ti 8 45 am 1 15 pm 6 35 pm 10 0pm 11 18 pm 1 25 am 2 58 am 8 40 am 6 49 am 7 50 pm 12 10 am 6 80 am 8 55 am 9 45 am 1160 am 1 10 pm 1 65 pm 4 09 pm 4 55 pm 8 86 pm 1126 pm 2 66 am 680 am 6 85 am Ar. Washington, W.B.Ry.10 10 am Ar. Baltimore. P.R.R. 11 5 am Ar. Philadelphia, " 1 86 pm Ar. New York, 4 15 pm Note. f Dally, except Uunday. Central Time. Eastern Tl me. (,. Tickets oh sale to all pdlnls. Pall man births. Reserved and reserva tions made on outgoing steamers from Norfolk. Baggage checked from hotel and residences without extra charge. Call at the Up-town Ticket Office Yarborough House Building, C. H. Gattis C. T. and P. k Bell, Baleigh and Interstate Phones 117. H. S. LEA KD, T. P. A, Baleigh,N.O R. E. L, BUNCH. Gon'l Pass. Agent Portsmouth. Va. JAS. M. BARB, Ut Vice-President and General Manager. Jairus' Daughter. The little maid's twelve stainless years Were past, and she was fallen on sleep, When to her side the Master came, Uttering strange music In her ears, And with the touch of a new birth That, like a fine and fragrant flame. Through every vain swept full and deep, Called her again to happy earth. How far In heaven her little feet Had followed! there are none to say. What atmosphere of love the while Wrapped her like sunshine warm and sweet; What soft wings stooped about her there, The gracious light of what glad smile, What tenderness along the way Met and caressed her everywhere. Whether she saw In rank o'er rank First venturing Into heaven alone A phalanx of -archangels shine, Or whether on some blossom-bank A cloud of cherubs sang and sang, One knows not, nor if all divine -She saw; about the Great White Throna, The rainbow like an emerald hang. Yet earth must needs be sweet to her After that voice, that touch of grace, The heavenly peace Imparted then For her blest hands to minister. And still a question comes to me Of days ere heaven was hera again. And which of all her wandering race Child of that little maid might be, Harriet Prescott Spoffold In Youth's Companion. Secret Is Well Kept The secret of making carbon paper and typwriter ribbons Is known tu scarceb two dozen people. basinet and pleasore foroetimes lempot ari)r and tbe man or womau a&icted with a Chronic sharp competition, no man ran Lope to be toe cessfa! unle&s sound in mind and hn-j. Daring my long career a a pcciafit. I ha seen thousands who are carrying a roan J some obstinate chronic, disease as a bar densome companion, which Ux-t oslld easily rid themselves of bj tbe proper treatment. Any honett physician wii! leil yoa that these diseases are stubborn and cbd urate, and a special knowledge is required to treat them successfully. My special fitness for treating Chronic Disease has been acquired by twenty years of close ap plication, devoted exclusively to their stady and V catment I hare treated more cases tLan any other physician in the United States, and I thoroughly understand just what is reqaiied in each case My specialty includes all chronic diseases, r.uch a Stricture. Vari cocele.Hlood and Skin Disease. BladJer and Kidney Complaints, Diseases of Women, etc., and my original method of treatmen" hat proven successful in even the most obstinate cases. ' mm m mm m. m m mm mm mmmmm m mm mmmmmtmtmm UUMt. TUU If NUMmWrn which enables me to core you at your own fully about your case, and send for complete Address J. NEWTON HATHAWAY, Vf.D- NEWSY CLEANINGS. In Moscow there are resident 023 Uritifh subject. New York City drinks quarts of milk every day. The Japanese are actively timber concessions in Korea. 1.130,000 eekin;: European reports are fray with visit or, including many Americans A Chiraco recluse leaves an estate wc-rth approximately ftj.OOO.OUO. A well equipped eye sanatorium will foon be traveling through Egypt in a tent. Tiie International Tuberculosis Con gress will meet at St. Louis during the Exposition there. Myriads of locusts have appeared m the Argentine Republic, which is a bad sign for the next crops. It will take five years to rebuild Hie Campanile of Venice. The new tower will probably have an elevator. It is said that '"bullets fired at Paardeberg" are being made by the hundred thousand in (Jermau factories for sale on the Continent. Eight Chinese officers, sons of high dignitaries, have arrived at Cassel, Germany, to study the German lan guage and military tactics. The Memorial University of the Sons of Veterans, at Mason City, Iowa, has chosen Frederick Deming Tucker, of the University of Minnesota, as its President. A Lisbon newspaper has discovered a place in that city where titles and or ders are supplied on a large scale for cash, particularly to South American customers. A bequest of .$4000, made by the late Gustavus F. Swift, will enable Clifton P. Pledger, of Chicago, to take a four years' course at Harvard, the ambition of his life. The Pilgrims' Club has taken up the project for erecting a statue of Wash ington in"' London, and a place for the memorial in St. Paul's Cathedral has been offered by Archdeacon Sinclair. LABOR WORLD. The mines and quarries of the world employ 4,500,000. The metal Avorkers' union of Japan has (iOOO members, -svith forty-two branch unions. Job printers at Minneapolis, Minn., are preparing a new Avage scale for presentation to employers. Another attempt to effect a settle ment of the Penrhyu (England) quar ry men's strike has failed. Kansas City (Mo.) raihvay express men Avill ask for an increase in AA'ages and a shorter Avork day. Victoria (B. C.) Trades and Labor Council has admitted nvo unions or ganized by the American Labor Union. New York Excavators' Union is pre paring to organize excavators not only in that city, but throughout the coun try. After being on strike for a year 2500 steel Avorkers at Ironton, ()., have re turned to-Avork. The strike was for recognition of the union. Bricklayers at Boston, Mass., have secured an increase of tiA'e cents an hour by the Avage scale, presented to the employers, making the rate rifty live cents an hour. Glassworkers hae given notice that they demand increases ranging from four per cent, to fifteeen per cent, of their present Avages in the Ararious branches of the glass industry. Seventy thousand girls and 138,000 boys under fourteen in England earn their living. Two-sevenths of the girls are employed in cotton mills, and one third as domestic servants. A dispute of coal laborers at Genoa, Italy, resulted in a lockout of some oOOO men. The employers required the men to Avithdraw from their unions; this the men refused to do. Of all trade disputes in England dur ing 1902,, 31.0 per cent, resulted in favor of the workmen, 30.4 in favor of the employers, 3G.G5 were compromised and 2.35 remain indefinite or unsettled. ATLANTIC AND (I. G. R. R. GO. Time Table No. 23, to take effect Sunday. NoYember 9th. 1902, at 7:05 a. m., Eastern Standard Time. Su persedea Time Table No. 27, of Jane 8, 1902. 5 Pas. D'ly 1st o 4 Pass. D'ly 1st o. 6 Pass. DTj Isi 9 Pass. STATIONS D'lt 1st 0. A.J1. P.JI. A.BL P.M. ti 00 8 30LT Qoldsboro Aril 05 8 SO I 8 18 I 3 50 Beit's 10 43 t 8 03 8 26 8 59 LaQrange 10 32 7 57 1 8 87 I 4 10 Falline Creek 10 22 f 7 47 f 8 48 4 22 Ar Lv Lv Kinston Ar 10 12 7 87 Kinston Juno t 9 02 f 4 36 Caswell Dover Hines Siding Core Creek Tusoarora Clark's 9 60 t 7 25f 9 13 4 43 Ar Lv 9 42 Ar 9 40 7 17 9 30 6 03 9 60 519 f 9 56 f 5 25 9 33 7 00 9 20 6 50 912 1 6 42! Neuse Crossing 1010 5 40Ar 5 50LT 6 02 I 6 15 f 6 18 6 80 643 f 6 49 f 6 54 7 05 New Bern Lv 9 00 6 30 Ar 8 37 James City River dale 8 13 t Oroatan 8 09 f Kavelock 8 00 Newport 7 46 Wild wood 7 39 t Atlantis 7 33 1 Morehead City 7 27 Ar Atlantic Hotel Lt 7 15 Ar M.Clty Depot Lv 7 05 A.M. P.M. A.M. P.M. Train No. 9, freight, leaTes Nebern at l bu pm, Tuesday. Thursday and Saturdav. Eeoond-class. Train No. 10, freight, arrives at Newbern at 10 48 am, Monday, Wednesday and Friday, second-class. f ptojp on signal. 8. L. DILL. B. A. NEWLAND, Qen, lupt Master of Trains, J. 0. LEWIS. Chief Dispatcher. SARTO MADE POPE The Patriarch of Venice Chosen By a Vote of Al! the Cardinals LEO'S SUCCESSOR CHOSEN AT LAST Will Be Known as Pius X Tbe Vote Was Unanimous New Pope Dons the Robes of Office and Gives His Blessing to the People. Cardinal Joseph Sarto, patriarch of Venice, was elected Pope In the sue cession of Leo XIII. Born at RIesc June 2, 1835, made Cardinal June 12, 1893. The new Pontiff decided upon the name Pius X. Rome, By Cable. The conclave, af ter being in session for four days, Tuesday elected Gulseppe Sarto, pa triarch of Venice, as Pope to succeed Leo XIII and he now reigns at the Vatican and over the Catholic world as Pius X. His election and the assumption of his holy office were marked by a strik ing demonstration and impressive cere monies at the Vatican which only ended Tuesday evening. The date upon which the coronation of Pius X will occur has not yet been officially decided, but the impression pretails that it will occur August 9. Although the election was over at 11 o'clock and was announced to tha WTold 45 minutes later by the appear ance of the new Pope at the window of St Peter': the conclave was not form ally dissolved until 5:30 in the after noon. The cardinals then returned to their various apartments in Rome, with the exception of Cardinals Ram polla and Oreglia, who temporarily re tain their official suites in the Vatican ind Cardinal Herrero Espinosa who is too ill to be removed for several days. was to the sick cardinal that the ew Pope paid his first visit after be ng proclaimed Pontiff. With the exception of the Spanish jardinal, Herrero, ali the others are now in fairly good health. The election of tho patriarch of Ve nice was unanimous. After Monday's ballots it was a foregone conclusion hat he Was the only candidate suffl- iently acceptable to all to secure the necessary two-thirds, which the laws Df the Church require. One of the car iinals said to the representative of he Associated Press that he believed Pius X would follow the broad line of Leo's policy, alshough not likely to accentuate it. This voices the general eeling here, which is one of satisfac- ion. The Pontiff is a man of simple Drigin and although not a very promi nent candidate, he had been frequently mentioned as one of the many cardi nals who might be taken up as a com promise. In several respects he re sembles his venerable predecessor, no- ably in his reputation for culture and piety. Having been associated with no factions this fact alone won him much favor from foreign cardinals who were without an especial candidate. Pins X wqc hnmnrnno v rtoscn hen ns a 'country mouse who could not pos sibly find his way about Rome." Venetians who know the new Pope well say that he will soon be as much beloved as Pontiff as he was before as he beloved patriarch of the poor of the Adriatic. In appearance, Pius X is i'very handsome man. He has a fine, erect figure, despite his 68 years, his face greatly resembling that of the late Philipps Brooks, the eminent Bos ton divine. When he pronounced his first bene- liction at St Peter's his voice rang out with splendid tone. In every way he showed beyond a doubt that he has dignity and personality in keeping with the best traditions associated with the famous Pontiffs who for cen turies have ruled the Vatican. Mew Pops Proclaimed. Rome, By Cable. The election of Pius X, once it was consummated, was proclaimed in a loud voice by the car dinal scrutinizers to the Sacred Col lege. Mgr. Merry del Val, secretary of the conclave, and Prince Chigi, mar shal of the conclave, were notified through a bell by Cardinal Oreglia They entered the Sistine chapel amid visible excitement, the eager faces of the conclavists and prelates being seen crowding about the door. It is impossible to describe the con fusion in the chapel. The friends and supporters of the new Pope gathered around him, complimenting and con gratulating him, crying "Viva," anl even clapping their hands without ceremony. They appeared to be unable to contain their Joy. Those few mo ments cf oblivion gave Sarto's oppon ents time to recover their balance and conceal their chagrin, although the majority even among them declared themselves to be satisfied with the re sult, and only a few sour faces were seen. Among the conclavists and prelates the expression of opinion was much freer, and two so lost control of their tempers that they had to be separ ated by the scandalized on-lookers. There wa3 great irritation on one side, and a correspondingly great ex ultation on the other. "Sarto,' "Sarto," ran from mouth to mouth, penetrating to the further most corners of the Vatican precincts. After the election, even when the ex citement began to calm down, none quite seemed to know what to do, it being to all, except Cardinal Oreglia. a new ceremonial. Sven he had only seen it 25 years ago. Cardinal Oreglia, as dean of the "sxdinals-biericrjs called Cardinals Netto and Machlc, the deans respec tively of the cardinal-priests and cardinal-deacons. They approached the new Pontiff, saying in Latin, distinct ly, but with shaking voices, "Do you accept your election according to the canonical law as supreme Pontiff? - The moment was one of extreme tension of feeling. There was a per ceptible pause before Pius X found and controlled his voice. Then he an swered simply, "Yes." The cardinals thereupon removed theiF baldachins, so that of Sarto was the only one re maining, thus marking him as their supreme head. The passing supremacy of the cardinals was gone, ind was now concentrated in one person. fTTS rraiawtly eurd.So fits or btotjs tm after Grrt day's w of Dr. Kline- prt Br. B. IL KtPt, LiL. $31 Arrh St.. PW1P Tbenoomtr. ued by pbricitj show efcng of a millionth of a dejre. . LdiM Cm XTemr fco One slr Knaller aftr Allen's root- LaAe a powdr. lt mak tiht or new bos easy. Care swollen, bot. sweatta. achln feet. lnrovrtn nail, corns and b-untoo. At all droKStsts and shoe stores, I- -cer t any substitute. Trial rka Fasa by mail- Address. Allen 5. Olaosted. Lefcoj, N.T. The art of f.yptie. enRrarinx on precious stones, is being revived in France. Mrs.Wlaslow's SoothlnjSyrop for eMtdrtt teetMngrwfteathe jro-ns. raduces InCansaa. ticn.alUTspala.cures wind colle.'iSj. abottla Ita:y las 93,101 acre of oranj-e and lemon grovev containms 1.739,17 trees. 1 b eHltalelgU .Tforntni Poal . Amoncthf youn and ttjrorocs dallies of tLe South none are suf-erior to tbe Raleigh Morning Post. Taklajr tbe full r reas scrvlc of tbe famous Laffin Bureau, the same as uted by the Nw York Sun, ibe Tost has sfcial facilities (or KiTinic all tbe new all ihtt time. Its staff of correspondents would be difficult to match. Ibe editorial depart- 1 roent Is conducted on ab!e and proRrttslTe line.. Liver Pills That's what you need; some thing to cure your biliousness, and regulate your bowels. You need Ayer's Pills. Vegetable; gently laxative. J. C. A rev C. Lowell, Htn Want your moustache or beard a beautiful brown or rich black? Use BUCKINGHAM'S DYE nm cr. or pnrfKj!!T9 m. r. niu.L t o., nwir, . y "1 hrfle bn vein? Cararrt for Iimomnl. with which 1 have been afflicted for over twenty reaia. r.t I ran aav tbat I arareta bare f iren me n:ora relief than any other remedy 1 havo erer tried. I ahail certainly recommend them tu my friend at being all they ara represented." Thoa. OIHanJ. E'.gin. 111. Best for The Dowels Pleasant. Palatable, Potent. Taste Good. Do Oood, Never Sicken, Weaken or Gripe. 10c, 5c, Mc. Never sold in bnlk. The pennine tablet stamped C C C. Guaranteed to cure or your money back. Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or N.T. 597 AHHUAL SALE. TEN MILLION BOXES T oystem Endowed Colleges nu Correlated Schools fJHll?.t.e mcn and women, boys and trirls not together mt P ,Ve w?pt Institutions under one tnanaoe 9ient. The combination enables us to offer the best advantages and to t Save Time and Money For particulars, address, stating age and sex of stadent. Chancellor WM. W. 8MITH, A.M., LUD Colleeo Park, Lynch burc, Va. WBAVEKVILLiK, N. C. Eight miles from Ashevil'e. We want you to have our catalog. Address, HIAICVIN A. YOST. FREE A BEAUTIFUL SOUVENIR OF L0U15BURG COLLEGE and a Picture otthe Green Hill House where the First Conference of the M. E. Church was held In 1785. tddrees IVEY ALLEN. Sec. LOCISBURU. V. C EDICAL COLLEGE OF VIRGINIA. 'Established 1838. Derartments of Medicine. Dentistrr ana i-Tarmcy. Ibe tixty-flxtu bes sion will commence September 2"J, 19J3. Tui t on fees and living expenses are moder ate. For announcement and further informa tion, address, Christopher Tompklui, 91. !., Dean, ltlcltiuond, Virginia. TUI- JOu I U J 0 1 r f or entl re KOOM. session THS at Piedmont High Schooli One of the bet Preparatory Schools in North Carolsni. Ai-le Faculty. Mountain cenery. Healthful Climtte. .vessioa.opcas auj. loih. Wiiteto V. D. IK'KNS, I.a wmlnlc,N.C m m-m i v CANDY CATHARTIC .T Ill II Littleton u.,c v. ic raM prosperous scnoois in the South, with a hleh standard cf scholarship, located at a very popular Summer Resort, and with a larg2 patronage from five states, extending from New Jersey to Florida an Institution that is doing a great work We will take a limited number of pupils, kicludine 1-. A. Board and FuIL Literary Tuition for $52.90 )j per term on conditions made known on appf cation to CLAREMONT COLLEGE, lis JLTi IT.r.V" NTELLIGENCE, FIDELITY, Enthusiasm. Courtesy. 1 ''?jfei m Factory Loaded Smokeless Powder Shelly It's not sentiment it's not the urice .u 1 - most intelligent and successful shots shoot WirvW. VartnrvT. CI.- OOOl WmCIieSter the market. Winchester " RerashiS? smokeless powder are cheap irVprke bnt Try either of these brands ind youlSbeiS 32' Be 5ure to get Winchester" FacSSj1. TtlEStlCHlSTnE fX5 are aoVJ cch Y-. Trl factory la tho worM. Theo:i2anniui8Ciinic:EC3. aiacssrr. Yr4htr nipanfTabulere the tt dyejK-p.la medicine ever mid. A hundred millions ot them have bwn Hold In the I'n'.trd States Iu a tingle year. ETery illn arising from a disordered itomnch la relieved or cured by tbfir ue. So common is it that disease originate from the stomach it may le fafely as serted there is no condition of 111 health tbat will not be benefited or cured by the occasional use of KIpana Tabules. Thyslclans know them and speak highly of them. All drugglati nell them. The ne-cent 'package la enough for an ordinary occasion, and tbe Family Bottk?, eixty Cfnt.. contains a household supply for a year. One generally gives relief within twenty minutes. XT TOO OITB THEH BELT. Too cannot do this unlets jrou understand taem and know how to cater to their requirement: al you cannot spend years anl dollars learning by ex perience, so you must buy the knowledge acquire! by others. We offer this to yoa for only 23 cent. YOU WANT THEM TO PAY THEIR OWN WAY en If you merely keep them as a diversion. Ia or der to handle Fowls judiciously, you must know something about them. To moot this waut we are seUiug a book glrlng the experience fl-l v 4C fi f a practical poultry ralner lorWlllJ aws twenty-flvw ysexs. It was written by a man who put all his mtaJ, and time, and money to making a suc cess of Chicken raising aot as a pastime, twit as a business and It you will profit by his twenty-lWa years' work, yon can sat many Chicks annually, and make your Fowls earn dollars (or you. Ths point is, that jom must be able to detect trouble la the Poultry Yard as soon as It appears, aad know how to remedy it. This book will teach you. lt tells how to detect and cure duiease; to feed ror eggs and also for fattening; which fowls to save foe breeding purposes; and everything. Indeed, yoa should know on this subjeet to make It prod table. Bent postpaid tor twenty-fle cenj In stamps. Book Publishing House 134 Lkona&d St K. Y. City. H DIIDC PIUPCO Absolutely painless. i llUnC U AnUtri, knlfe.No Dlast-r.Noaf-M. mmmmmmmmmwmwmmmmmmmmmmmmm No Sloughing Oils. Writ 6 an'l state casv fully and get my opinion nd prloe for a cure. Dr. Scott M anon, Box 10, Dry Brltlge.Ya. So. 32. IE. I SAW MILLS Oar latest im proved Clrcu- RUnil If I IL.UUUrS.iw Mills, with Hepe's Universal lxg Beani9,Rectilin ear. Simultaneous Set Works and the Ilea-coci-KinK Variable Feed Works are unex- K3 celled for accceact, simplicity, dcrabii.- K4 descriptive t-ireulars. Manufactured by the piSALEu IRON WORK9.Win?ton-8aIem.N.C. riiRrn ropsy sss Removes all swelling in 8 to 20 9ays ; effects a permanent cure in 30 to 60 days. Trial treatment given free. Nothingcan be fairer W V I I ITT J I . II. II. Ufl 0VIII. Soecialists. Box fx. AtlanU. 6a. flANPCP CURED WITHOUT CUTTING, j.HilULlI A Mew Vegetable Remedy. Cure Guaranteed in Every Case Treated.' NATIONAL CANCER MEDICINE COMPANY. Austell Building. AtlanU, Oa. KEEPS the Blood Cool, the Brain Clear, the Liver Active Used by American Physicians for Dearly CO years. SOc. ssd 01. THE TARRANT CO., il Jay St.. .New York. At Druggists or by emale College a ' ..... Ktv. J. n. RHODES. A. fl., Pres.. Llttletoa N. C. Young WonSen - HICKORY, N. C. A noted health resort. Pore mountain air and water. Pleasant home lite, nnrtar icftnin tniinMm. Twelve courses of st ady. Rates most reasonable. IrSiPJT o' Conserveipry. J.H. Norman Mas. x,- m A'wie.uer.) Write for . - -- a. .'m ., rrrkid.nf fiHBc ttN ii a. it.. pSSlHSr - - 4 J wi SUCUB, CHAMPIONS SNOOT removes from the th1 large quantities of Potash. The fertilizer ap plied, must furnish enough rotah. cr tie land will lcc its j r. during power. H4 Crfu2y car t4 , , tm CJf - M rr. GERMAN KALI Won,'. 9 j Naa St., Nr Y.k. At to Newspaper Name. -I make m study of the rm. newspaper. said an eccT.trir -ar -Rare cimet I ball with joy. Corr.r.: ones I despise. The comm r. - nam? of all K probably. Time; town hasn't It Times? Other n nr. ra n names are Chronicle. Express. 1:. , une. Tost. Star. Sun. HepuM Democrat. News. Trvs. IleraM . vertlser. Telegraph and so on. An names Is the Kpltaph. of Tomlit Ariz. Other odd names are the 1' sutanney Spirit, the Haras k. of l:r. burg, the Jean Baptist, of Tawt i the Greenville Cotton riant. th- l t . a .a le Miller, of Nasnvuie. ir.c .vm;1 Firm Foundatlpn. the Ojera r.!av Galveston, the Norfolk Crnu .-,a the Tackase. of Milwaukee, tho ;r of Willlamsport. There are pa;r with names as Reveille. M -nt r. Guardian and Watchman. The ta of El Dorado. In Texas, has a jaj-r that calls itself The Taper. I'lra !. phla Record. Atlantic Coast Line. " Datad Vlty Ma. 1902. " TRAINS GOINO 80CTH. ' . Ko.3S. Xatt. No.103. So.l 1'aJ.y Daily.Daily. ea Sun.Ia!!T. a.m. r.if. r.M. A-a Lt Weldon. 11 60 8S 77777! Ar Rooky Mount 100 10 32 IM. LTT.riboro Vim .... Xt Rocky Mount 1 05 10 02 Lv Wilson 1 69 Ji 10 Lt lma..., 2 15 11 69 1 22 112 8 31 Lv FayttTtll...bO 110 Ar Florence) 7 83 8 10 . P.M. AM. Ar Ocldrboro.... Lt Gol2slHro.... Lt UajTboUs Ar Wilmington... 4 J J ! 0 P. II. All. Tistuho. ii Uilyf lea rea Jloekr Mount sJ 12 62 p. m . Wiltou 2 40 p tr, Qoldsboro 3 1 p ia. MaDwLa i S pm, arrlei WUnkfr on 6 pm. TRAINS GOIXa NORTH. No.73. No.102. ho.32. .No il Dally Tally. ex.Baii.DaHy. Dsily. KM. 8 05 .. 10 09 .. 1125 .. 12 07 . Lt Florence .... 10 03 L-FayetteTiile.. 12 49 Lt Sima 2 10 sVrWUaon 2 57 A.M. I'.IL .... IM i 51 .... m A.M. KM. 1134 10 i! 12 10 1121 ,Lt WIlailLgton... Lt Mspuolla Lt G-oldnboro.... 7 35 ,Lt Wilson 2 85 Ar Bock y Mount.. 8 30 810 900 Ar Tarboro.. i- . 84 fLr Tarbcro 2 31 Lt Kotky Mount.. 3 60 Ar Weldoa'....4 53 P.M. I'd 43 1 37 A.M. PH Trata Ko, 48, dally, laTea Wimlcrtcs 9 05 am, Magnolia 10 f4 a m, Ooldn 12 23 a in, Wilson 1 H p m, an j arrlrsi at Kooky Mount at 1 S3 p m. Carolina Csatral IUirw.-. t Springs with the Red Sprlngg and Bow mora railroad, at Banford with the Sea. board Air Line and Southern Railway at Gulf -with the Durham and Caarlotu Railroad. . Train on the Scotland Neck Bran:! Road leaves Weldon 8:15 p. Hall fax 3:29 p. w., art-ires Scotland Ned at 4:10 p. xa, Greenville 5:47 p. a, Kinston 6:45 p. m. Returning leaTM KInaton 7:30 a. xa., Greenville 8:33 a arriving Halifax at 11:05 a. o Weldon 11:20 a, m., dally except Sua day. . Trains on Washington Branch leaTi Washington 8:00 a.m and 1:45 p.ia, arrive Para el e 8:55 a. m.. and 3:10 a. m., returning leave Parxnele 9:15 a m. and 5:22 p. a., arrive Washlnitcl 10:35 a, zn. and 6:15 p. m., dally ex cept Sunday. Train leaves Tarboro, N. a, cad except Sunday 4:35 p. St day, 4:35 p. arrives Plymout 6:35 p. m., 6:30 p. m. Retarnlcl leaves Plymouth dally except SualT 7:30 a. m., and Sunday 9:00 a. m., af rivea Tarboro 9:55 a, m., 11:00 a. si. Train on Midland N. C. Branci leaves Goldsboro dally except Sunii 6:00 a. m, arriving Smlthfleld 6:10 a m., returning leaves Smlthfleld a. m.. arrives at GoMsboro 8:25 a, xa. Trains on yashvllle Dranch , Yadkin Dlvlaloa Main Lice TriU lfT Wilmington. 9:10 a. m.. arr.Tt Fayettsvilie 12:20 p. m., leaves Fayetti Tllle 12:42 p. m. arrives Sanford l:fl p. m. Returning lea vie Sanford l1 P- m.. arrive Fayctttrille 4:20 ?. D. wayt Kayettevills 4:20 p.m.. arrive! Wilmington 7:15 p. m Bennettavilie Branch Train 1T" BennetUvlUe 8:10 a. m- Maxtcn3:0 -.Ia- Rd Springs. 9 :32 a.m.. Par ktcs 10:41 a. m.. Hope Mills 10:55 a. m, nve Fayettevllle lino. ReunUrl leaves FayetUvllle 4:45 o. n . H llilla 5:00 p. m.. Red Springs" 5: m., Maxton 6:16 p. no., arrives Bf nettsvlUa 7; 15 p. m. ConnecUona at FayettevllJe train No. 73 at Maxton with jJ RocTty liotxnt :80 a. m., 4:03 p. n-. af rive Nashville 10:20 a. m.. 4:23 W Spring Hope 11:00 a. m., 4:45 p. n B turning leave Spring Hope 11:20 a t 6:15 p. m., Nashville 11:45 a. a.. 5:J p. m., arrive at Rocky Mount 12:10 a m.. 6:20 p. dally except Sunday. Train on Clinton Branch leaves War saw for Clinton dally, except Suti 8:30 a, m. and 4:15 pp; m. Retf leaves Clinton at 7:00 a. ra, and lO.w p. m. Train No. 78 makes close conne:JJ at Weldon for all points North dw. all rail via Richmond. W. J. CRAIG. Genera! Passenger Af31 J. R. IXENL.Y. Gen'l. Umgtr. T. U. EMERSON. Traffic Masr' t4