ALWAYS
GLL FOR A CIGAR
BY ITS NAME
MEANS MORE THAN
ANY OTHER NAME
BASDS GOOD rOH PE23Z3TS
nwpit ScU to tte W&.-U."
J
C EED CORN
? - b MW' I- f'f
. Vj i rtiiM'K It. I. IAI.?fl.. 7 11
' li!!tt'CtiT(IEKr. II A I 1 1. 1. E. V
Power From Artesian Velf.
At St. Augustine, Ha., is the on!
i-.'il in the world that et Its poao
direct fiom an artesisn weih
The U. . Dept. of AcHnlfars
(rivr-a to isaLv.-r's Oata ila b'-citieitt etr
:orkrtn'iit. ralzrr'a New National (Kits
j w i led in li from 130 to 200 l.u. per
aie in 'Si different States, and you, Mr.
farmer, caa beat tbia ;u 1905, ii you Will.
Spelts er Kmnicr, above illustrated,
f;s liiithf la grain and four torn hay
-Af r a-re. It's wonderful. Sulr s
rc .--! ar? pedigree weds, bred up through
careful selection to big yields.
TYr Acre.
Fa!zer"s )loardW Hnrb-y yirdc-d 121 bu.
fr-'Tt lb. me Ibi.lder Con... 300 bu.
hp-ltz nn. I Jl.iraroni Wheat.... f bu.
hn!zfrB Klona Itape G0.000 lb.
r.l r'i Tcmntc lMer If?) .000 1U.
Ki.'er'a I'.-lbon I.l!nr (Jrata... 50)0 b.
Ba!rr"a Pedigree. I'tato 1,000 bu.
2...vv ni' ii yield pay nnd you can have
them, Mr. Fanner, in 1005.
firvn 10c ix tTArtvi
and t'is n-fire to the John A. Faler PM
Co.. lift Crosse, Wis., i?nd you will pet
th"ir Lip ratp.bp and lots of farm seed
samples free. A. C. L.
Carried Swarm'ng Dees Three Mile.
1 oarnrr Co- ul, a boy aged 14, of
Tie 'din?:. Cnl.. walked three miles w!th
r. s v:ir:n of f.ees clustered on his rleht
nri! from elbow down. Ho hived the
1.- ' y. r.1 borne, was stun?; only once on
thf wrist, where he accidentally
ein-lvd one of the Insect."., and !s Tio"w
thr horn of the hour.
TIT" PTminrdly 'lire 1. No f.f rr n?rvons
.-jp T'fi- lr-:: 'a.''s uo of Dr. 'Clivi''" C,rnr
?rvl.-:or',".1'! r:al bo'tVandt realise rrei
Dr. Jl. II ICT.Tvy;T.td.,M1 Ar--;V..rh!in. Ve.
T? io" nnl"' re rnw cnimon features
in -'tn!ljrrn California.
A :nnrHntee.l Cnrw For Filr.
Ilrhinir. Is!in, Hleeilinj; or I'rotrndinz
Vi. Druji-its will refund rrnn'V if i'aro
Oin'ment f;ii' to enre in to ll days. r0c.
A Forrni man wut have n license bo
fore iie is avowed to smoke opium.
Richest Americrn Soil.
Something frequently happens that
pros to prove the fertility of the soil n
the fait River valley. It ia nothing
uEu.-ual to hoar of cutting seveil
cicp.5 off one field in one season;
Krspes freqxiently bear two cror3 and
bo io figs. The latest, however, is re
ported by James Goodwin. He has in
Us yard a tree that to the casual ob
server is only an ordinary :,ear tre.
It was nothing mere than this io JTr.
Goodwia until this year. He had al
v. ays noticed that it was of an early
variety, and this season along in My
a crop of pears was picked. A little
I'cr his interest was aroused by notie-ir.;-r
the tree in full bloom again. What
i3 still more interesting is that at the
present time the tree has another fully
mr-tried crop of pears on it, which are
ro v ripening as well as did the first
crop.
m
Of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, the
Great Woman's Remedy for Woman's
SJSI2- Wrld haS reCCd 6UCh d and
bosofS f C-eS of female
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
TJLmT?elyrUre 2 forms of Female Complaints, all Ovarian
Troubles, Innammation and Ulceration. Falling and Displacement of the
ChSSo It dL1Cf0eeueilt S Weakness, and & peculiarFv adapSd to tt
aSJ?T0r ? BaclS and fcetiporrbaea. than anv other rem-
SfeJ world has erer known. It is almostinfallible in such cases. It
dissolves and expels tumors from -the Uterus in au early stage of de-
, ,.Ir-e?ular; Suppressed or Painful Menstruation, Weakness of the Stomach
Fi,?d' NerTous Prostratic, Headache, GeaeralDeWl
1C.V qaiCKiV Vield to it. WnTrtK frAnV,!,,., i j. ' -, , , .
SfStlff 5
3 . , , -vo.tui, ixxu is as narmicss as water.
ovl yrCI?Tev Kearingr-down Feeling, extreme lassitude, "don't
care and want-to-be-lef t-alone .feeling, excitability, irritability, nervous
nH ' SmtnCs' leeplcssneM. flatulency, melincMly or the "Ul
fff f1?-?0 ""T indications of Female Weakness, or sorae de
nntlf ,h .tf'-a.k-h this medicine always cures. Kidney Complaints
and Backache, of cither sex, the Vegetable Compound always cures. P
v a TYomenvwho refuse to accept anything else aro rewarded a hundred
disfiguring ULCER
Xrpl LKVe1 at If tr in ;lmMnU
I'raaooncttl Inrnrt)l r- N'ertr Clear
i;rrr T;nke (ivi War Catirata.
Mr. I'. ILulett. of 41 Van Vwa M,
Prock'yn, N. Y., : "I ;! to jr v
tharV f jr Ue rr.arrkuf rurc of my moth
er Lr l,iu:cura bad a vrrc t.rfr,
ttb:c4 pbyfirian 1.5-1 ronci-ifif-s-i jarur
ab'.e. It wai a ternb'e i;ri:irTm-nt, ar.d
) j-eople nould tari i ;n srnari-trierjl and look
t after Lr. After 5.re ro hope froa.
k3J i
Cut
t O.n'tmnt ard lYSf. an! ro . thak UoJ,
i 14 t3ii;i!tt-.'y erred, and her face at
OiOoth anJ car a ever."
Dog Captures a Burglar.
Obserrinff a lisht in ar. unctcupi?3
fcoue In Geneva, Switzerland, on
r.irht recer.tly, a policeman entered
!.e f.zdoTf and left a trained police
doq on puard oute'de.
Almost Immediately a man pushed"
ra4t him and dashed cit of the house,
l.u. was promptly seized by the dcg.
which fiprang at his throat.
A terrible etrutle ensued, but the
animal, although half Btunrd b?
blows from a "jimmy," succeeded !n
brinsinir the burglar, a notorious cr!m
inal, to the trround, vrhero It held hire
till its master came and secured th
captive.
CONSTANT ACHING.
Bark ache? all the time. Spoils your
npletite. wenries the body, worries the
mind. Kidneys cause It all and Doau's
Kidney Tills relieve
and cure it.
II. B. M'CarTcr,
of 201 Ch-i-ry t..
Portland, Ora lc
Kpector of freight
for the Trans-Continental
Co., psyv
"Insedlan's Kid
ney nils for back
nehe and other
eymptoms of kid
ney trouble which
Lad annoyed mc for
month?. 2 think n
cold was responsi
ble for the whole
trouble. It seemed to settle In iny kid
neys. Doan's Kidney Pills rooted it
out. It is several months since I used
them, ncd up to date there luis been r.o
recurrence of the trouble.".
Doan's Kidney Tills for sale by nil
dealers. Price 50 cents per box, Fos-tcr-Mllburn
Co., Buffalo, K. Y.
Audacity Won Captain.
In the days of frontier army posts
and Indian fighting a certain captain
was as famous for his courage as he
was notorious for his love of liquor.
One night he thought he heard a
burglar in his quarters, eo, pistol in
hand, be stepped across the hall to
the dining room door.
Sure enough, there stood an intru
der at the sideboard, where the silver
ware was displayed.
"What are you doing there?" said
the captain, covering his man with
the gun.
"Getting a drink of whisky' the
burglar answered, calmly filling a
fclass from one of the captain's bottles
The fellow's serene audacity ap
pealed to the brave cartfain.
"Say," said he, lowering the pistol,
"make it two."
The attack upon the divorce laws
and upon divorce suits continue, in
the pulpit and, to some extent, in the
press. The real difficulty with re
form is not the unwillingness of pub
lie bodies to act, says the Newark
Sunday Call, but tlie feeling that t'be
! remedies suggested for the unhappy
j growth vt divorce are not satisfac
: tory.
There's a world of difference be
tween faith and credulity. So. 4.
SC0VERE
& its UDd- a11 circumstances it
(SHOT AT THE CZAR
A Bold Attempt to Assassinate The
Russian Monarch
SALUTING GUN RAINS GRAPE SHOT
Only High Aim and Weak, Scattering
Charge Prevented a Ditatterous Con
clusion to the Ceremony of Bleating
the Water of the Neva.
St Petersburg, By Cable. The fes
tival of the Epiphany, the blessing of
the watora, bad Just concluded at 1
o'clock Thursday afternoon, when sim
ultaneously with the salute fired from
the SL Peter and St- Paul fortress a
raiu of bullets swept over the little
efcapel built over the frozen Neva In
front of the winter palace, where Em
peror Nicholas and every member of
the Romanoff family were participat
ing In the Bervice. The missies went
high, entering windows of the splendid
row of salona along the water front,
from which the Empress, the ladles
of the court and tho members of the
diplomatic corps and high dignitaries
of the State, army and navy were wit
nessing the glittering spectacle below.
Fortunately"the bullets passed over
the heads of all present, striking the
opposite wall and clatterirs down dn
the parquelted floot of the white sa
lon. Everybody had been laboring un
der a more or less nervous strain be
cause of the s-trikc. situation, and the
windows were hastily vacated, and the
greatest excitement reigned within
the palace. Lieutenant Fulton, chief
of police of St. Petersburg, himself
picked up a missle in the white salon
It was the size cf a bird's egg. The
police chief was immediately sur
rounded by officers of the guards, who
examined the bullet and expressed the
opinion that it had come from a shrap
nel which might have been fired from
the battery located on the bourse es
planade mid which replied to the sa
lute of the St. Peter and St. Paul for
tress, explaining that a gun might
have been charged with a loaded car
tridge by mistake.
In the meantime there was tto evi
dence outside of what had occurred,
The crowds of people who formed
black lines aleng the quays, the pal
ace bf idgc the steps of the bourse,
and every other point of vantage in
the white Arctic landscape did not lie
tray the slightest excitement. Neither
did ths imperial party in the chapel
below. Although the actual ceremony
was ended, the Emperor remained
and accompanied the Metropolitan
and clergy as they circled the pavillien
around thi. chap-il to bless the gor
geous standards of the famous guard
regiments stationed there. Then the
procession moved back to the palace,
and the original prograu was carried
out. The Emperor displayed splendid
nerve. He dirt not show a trace Of
excitement. Ho receiveVl' the diplo
mats in his u?uai cordial; gbiitlS hiaii
nfer, rt viewed the guard regiments oh
the square behind the palace, and sub
sequently had luncheon served in the
State dining room.
Additional particulars show that the
Emperor had & miraculous escape.
There is no doulic that the Missies
came from a gun cf the bourse bat
tery which was loaded with grape, .not
with shrapnel. Some of the bullets
actually E'.ruelt the little open chapel
in which the Emperor was standing,
cut the staff off one cf the standards
and fairly riddled the basement win
dows of the palace, killing a police
man outright and wounding firt office
and three ,iiUivirifs. Had the gun
been aimed a little lower the charge
of grape might have wiped out the
whole Romanoff iynasty.
Two investigations are proceeding
independently, and both are guarded
with the utmost .&crc-e$
Military cxiierts say indications
point to a chargo consisting of grape
having been inserted surreptitiously
in a saluting cartridge. If this was
the case. nrobc'lr enly tilie hiQtx was
iuVbi'veci. Certainly if there was an
extensive, deep-laid plct, or if an offi
cer was involved, it was badly exe
cuted. Fail River Strike Ovei
Boston, Mas3., Special. The strike
of the cotton mill operatives at Fall
River, which effected about 25,000 per
sons and has been in progress for six
months to the great hardship and suf
fering of Fall River's people, was set
tled through the mediation of
Governor William L. Dauglass. Un
der the term3 of the Agreement ac
cepted by both manufacturers and Op
eratives at the conference held at the
State House today, the strikers will
return to work at once under the 12
per cent reduction, against which they
rt ruck last Jdiy, and with no discrimi
nation because of the strike. No rate
of wages was established, but it was
agreed that the Governor shall inves
tigate the matter of margins between
the cost of cotton to the mill owners
and the selling price of the cloth, and
submit bis conclusions as to an aver
age margin, upon which the manufac
tures are to pay a divident of five per
cent on wages earned from the nresent
time to April 1st. Both sides regard
tue outcome or the deliberations as
victory. ,
Gen. Lee's' Birthday.
Richmond; Special. Elaborate prep
arations have been made by the local
chapter of the Daughters of the Con
federacy to oelebrate the anniversary
of the birthday of General Robert E.
Lee. The guests will include a num
ber of prominent ex-Confederales and
others who will make addresses. Re
rorts received from chapters from all
over the South. give plans of an un
usually elaborate celebration- of the
day by Daughters of. the Confederacy.
Farmers Pass Resolutions. --
Macon, Ga., Special. A special from
Lincolnton, Ga., says that the farmers
of Lincoln county have pledged them
selves to sell no cotton and bay no
fertilizers till after the New Orleans
convention. They will also reduce
acreage. A special from Decatur, Ga.,
says that the farmers of DeKalb county
have agreed to bold the cotton thcy
have at pVcs'ent end to reduce acreage
ana the use. of ft?rtni?efs. -
WITH CUt IUTI0SAI LAWHAltlS
The Senata and Horn Regularly at
Work What They are Ding.
StiU Examining $mt
The Senary InTestigatloa into the
protests agaifest Senator Reed Smoot
!I1 be brought to a c!o thia we.
The croa -Rumination of the respon
dent terminated earlier than exported
and several other witnesses for the de
frr.se were examined. It was th Judg
ment of the committee oa elections and
privileges that only a few noorv wlt
nttsetf would be put on the stand, and
except for some documentary "evidence,
tfct? Investigation may concluded In a
day or two-.
The cross-amlnatlon of Senator
Smoot reeulted in an absolute refusal
to testify In regard to the Endowment
ceremonies. He al.o asserted that It
was not bis busines sto call to ac
count President Smith, of the Mormon
Church, because of the fact that Smith
admitted to the committee that he was
living In Violation of the laws Of the
land. Three other witnesses refused
tJ tell the committee the character of
the Endowment cfemonies;
After testifying that President Smith
was supreme as head of the Mormon
Church. Senator Smoot was asked: "Do
you think the President of the Church
communicates directly with God has
direct revelation?"
"If God desires to speak to his peo
ple. It would be through the President
of the Church."
In answering a question as to his be
lief in modern" prophecy, Senator Smoot
paid: "Men speaking today under the
inspiration of the Lord their counsel
is just as good as that of the prophets
that spoke under inspiration in ancient
days."
Senator Smoot said he only took the
Endowment ceremony once, but that he
could not say what the ceremony was,
as he did not have any definite recol
lection of it.
"Is there anything in the ceremony
about avenging the blood of the mar
tyrs pf the Church?"
' "ThTe in hot:"
"How long did it take to perform
this ceremony?"
"From beginning to end, about three
or four hours."
"State what vou are able to recall
"1 would much rather not."
"Why not?"
"For conscientious reasons. I made
art oath with my God, not with any
man, not with the President of the
Church, but I did make a vow that I
would keep these Endowment cere
monies sa:reds and not reveal hfcm to
anybody, and I have kept-that all thy
life."
"Was there any penalty attache! for
the violation of your obligation?"
"I prefer not to say anything fur
thprt '
"Do you remember whether there
was or not?"
"I prefer not to say anything fur
ther." "Do you know why the oath of se
crecy ftao imposed : ' ,
"It is purely a religious ordinance
refers absolutely to a man's hereafter,
and has nothing whatever to do with
anything other than man's relation to
his God, and I suppose that it is an
mdiiiarice in the Church, and h r'Jle
is that it be riot revealed." .
'.'Pd. you. know how much money is
paid th2! Church annually in tithes?"
asked Senator Overman.
Mr. Smoot responded that the Church
income was some years more than a
million, and some years less. The
Church, .he said, has capital invested
in industrial Institutions, but in nearly
every case a minority of the stock.
Chairman Burrows - &kerij "You
heard the teBtiinoiiy ; of " President
Smith, that he is living 4n defiance of
the laws of the land?"
"Yes, sir."
"And that he is also living in defi
ance of the -Divine law?" ;
"Yes, pr, and I heard, the quaiifica
hthftmad4' "Has the Church proceeded against
himv because of his violations of the
laws?" ;
"It has not."
"Has there been any attempt to try
him because he is living in polyga
him eohahitatloti?"
"There has not:"
"Did you see him after he testified
before this committee?" -The
Senator said he had s;eri the
President of the Church, both in Wash
ington and in Utah, after his testi
mony, and had made no protest to him
concerning his manner of living.
"You have not sought to bring him
to trial ia any manner?" asked the
Chairman:
"I have hot;"
"Pb you intend to?'
"I do hot."
Mr. Smoot admitted " he sustained
President Smith, but enly as President
of the Church.
"Do you teach polygamy?"
"I do not."
"Do you preach again3t,polygamy or
unlawful cohabitation?"
"I never have. I d& not kii.8w.why
I should. It is not a tenet of the faith.
It has been suspended, and I think it
would not be proper for me to bring it
bb"
W5uid' fax Iridic Lands.
The consideration of the statehood
bill was continued iu the Senate and
Mr. Stone spoke for two hours in op
position, to IL The proposed remuner
ation to American fur scalers who suf
fered losses because of 'their suppres
sion also was debated at some length
but o actiOd was taken oil It."
Mr; Stotie proposed an amendment tc
the Statehood bill providing - that all
allotted lands shall be subject to taxa
tion. He said the bit. as It stands
confers upojt the Indians of Indian Ter-
! ritory the rights of citizeus," while re
j lleving them of the duties of citizen
ship. Mr. Bailey took a similar view
The Senate adjourned. .
Swayne Case May Be Postponed.
In view of the prospect of an earlj
presentation to the Senate of tb
House's articles of Impeachment c:
Judge Swayne, relay Senators hav
been encased today in considering tb.3
question" and Senator Flatt, Cx Ccnnec
tieut, chairman of the pcia! commit
tee acting fcr the Senat has taken z
leadirg part in the work.
Claims Presented.
Washington,. Special. A hearinj
was given by a sub-committee of the
House, committee, on industrial arts
rad ekpesitions on the bill prcposinf
a celebration of the Jamestown settle
meet, to a delegation including Johr
Gcode, General Fitzhugh Lee, O. B
Johnson. J. Taylor, Ellyson, W. E
Ciittcrrlll, C. S.-Sherwood, T. S. South
gate. A, H. Bartcn and mayors frcrr
Norfolk, Newport Nvs, Port?montt
n.t ntr.s, r-i2-J4B'i ?vhanokfi in beliil
f 'A.Xbc prof-eed ccfcefatlvE.' No con
IAHOn NOTES.
TtM-r are mav than iW0 mttklan
la the tailed SMtc.
Many ( flu runJ"Tctte7 camera ia
the Tyrl are woiucru
It U ui.1 that to Mid rale 1
Company will -fcortly incre It fwe,
Thn are l"0 frtwt l
York and A Urn Count ie. IVnuji
vania.
Th re!t4 Stale Supreme Court
ba tuat all railroad r tuut
have uulform coupler-
The Trades Vnioii Satii2 Bank arnt
Trut Company, of Memphis. Tfiuu
will throw cren it d.xr for bot ces
htlr.
Tl,rt S!nn.mswn' luteronthmal
fnio. with $2A In l treasury,
elrctwl Thonui I. O NVU. of Kan.if
City, as President.
San FranciMHi iCaU Trade CVunrH
ha voted to send a representative t
Sacramento durinc ibe 5itu of the
coming Lejitaiuirc.
The Ijekawaima KaUroad Commrj
opened its new hM' at K-jmt V!i
I m., on January 1. avA more tb.in 10"0
men were given work.
Ahurst 37u,noO miners rml qunrry
tnen arc represented ; ten orj;;uiifci
tlou and eirhty-iwc dolosstes in the
Trade Union Congrces of :rent Briton.
Seven workmen recently !t their
lives from sunVnatio. In the ltee
Hammond Brick Comn.tny' coal mine,
near Bolivar, We?tiuorehi:id Couutjr,
Ta.
Robert Glockling, o. Toronto. Can
ada, ha been elected President of the
International Brotherhood of Book
binders. The otriee carries no emolu
ment:. Chief Factory Inspector Delaney, cf
Pennsylvania; has' prepared a new bill
to govern his department to present to
the State Legislative, which wiil great
ly enlarge bis powers.
Justice Long Asleep.
A man more than 70 years was ar
rested in Calais, Vt., a few years ago
oa an indictment thirty-cifrht years
old, charging him with stealing a
horse.
Among tliore who have received the high
est award the Grand Prir.e-at St. Iwum
World's! Fair; warf the A: J. Tower Co.. the
makers of the Fish Brand Pikkers; M'iy
of our readers who went to the Fair, will
recall their line exhibit in which water
proof garments were shown adapted to so
many u.es that almost every department
of the world's work was su-gested. The
Grand Prize tvrts r. deserved tribute to one
of the o'.dcat fcaiitifseturinjij er-ncerns in
the country.
The Mexican dollar is disappearing from
international circulation.
Mro. Wlns'ow-Sootldn-jSyrnrt foreMMro-i
terthlnr, FOftoa the rt;m, reduces tntlnmrea
lion.all&viipahijf'urrvi niud colic, 25e.abottl -3
The first United States miiit was estab
lished in 1792.
1 An nnr ImMnvn PUV Cnr for Consiimi-
fienhas aneuat for cous and eo!A, Johi r
-l-r r t It a. -t T . 1 "TT, K1A I f
r.i-OTr-.K, lniiisy ftprm.; inn., rev. u,
South Africa exports 26.()O,O0O woitli of
diamonds to London annually.
To Cure w Cold in One Vnr
'Jake Laxative Uromo Quinine Tablets. AH
drupcrisis iei'iiSd iiiortey i! it fails to cure.
K. V. G'rove'a signature is on bo's. 2Si.
In 1903 we were Switzerland's best cus
tomer. Itch cured in 30 minutes by Woolford's
Sanitary Lotion : Xcver fai'.t. SoM bv nil
druggists, $1. iail orders promptly fil.cd
by Dr. E. Detchon, CrawfoTdsviilej Ind.
rVaceination was made compulsory ia the
city of Madras in 1S34.
Taylor's Cherokee Remedy of Sweet (iuiti
and Mullen is Nature's great remedy Cures
Coughs. Colds, Croup and Consumption. and
all throat and lung trouble?. At druggists,
25c., 50c. and $1.03 per bottle.
Apple nhd Anoiutedt
George 111. was. wondering hotv the
apple got into tin dumpling.
"Because the policeman on our bent
prefers it that way," explained Queen
Charlotte.
From that moment the King's mind
began to totter. Ne York Stub
The worst famines come from the
failure to cultivate character.
"f hul trouble with air bo-el wiiicb ful mf
blood impurs. Jlr face was covered with j-iaiplei
which no external remedy could remove I tried
josr jceret and great wai ray poy when the
f
oave recomueoded them to ail m v frleuda mJ
te a few have found relief."
C. J. Patch, m Tarn Are., Kw York City. V. I.
Best Tor
The Dowel
Flet. Palatable. Potent. Taste Good. Do Good.
jrer Stckea, Weaken of Grip. lc. S,Me. Neret
SM In balk. The cenelne tablet tamped CCO.
tilMiiUed to eare or roar money basa
Sterliax ttetfiidy Gi4 Chicago ot W.Y. 6o
AHBUALSALE, TEU MflUOtt COXES
10,000 Plcnio for ICc.
Salzer Seela thaa rT other la
inMn. There ti reaeon for tbia.
Wa mwb trrmr k OM Acres for the vro-
order to induce yon to try mem, vw
mace yon tne xouowisa; upi
pedMBtM eCer:
rM 16 Owntm Pomtaald
leXOKaHy. eMaeiae4LaMCaMaceet
nae eewy Teraias,
WMty
Jejej Setefletd veleae.
im Bare
M09 Sierleaaly BrflKmat PWvera.
dent aeed to
lest ed to mtv-w &M plant, for-Uhlop-
tehl r krtlltat i
Abeve eevea paekacce rontaia aninu
n
TetretAblee, Uxretber wltk fur rreat
easalo.tenior; all aoot Flower.
Eoe. Small Fro it, t-tr.. ail for
era aaa lots sa mtoi eaoiae
rn stamae mm (.! flee.
Kg M0taC catalog aloae, tc.
JOB! A. SAtlEt SEED CO,
4-c.i. la Crcssa Wis.
iohn White & Co
LOUISVILLE, KY.
trUtU:hii 1S.T7
airkesl warkct pri-e
FURS
and Hides.
Weeln
If afSieted
nes, h
Thompsons Eye Water
WANTEp-In e3h PtaUj. Saleamen to SeU
larnehn- Thaeco: rTEtj!Et PoV.tien.
CENTRAL TOBACCO WORKS CO.PenicVi.vI
So.
Fl lit kLklhC .....
Bert Coo byrup. u kmc Jo-jkI. L
BAG) - SUOD
CAMonr CATitumc
rn
r
96 M
L
Poor iSfelr
arc made rich
er and mere
productive awJ
rich soils retain
thttr crop-producing
power,
lj the u of
fertilizers with
a liberal percentage of
Potash.
Write oar t:-k wr.t rt
wbkh give detail.
CIRMAN KAU WORKS.
n .'au N Vock C"T
SEABOARD
Am Line Railway
Double OaHf 5rlet Detwt Wew Yt
T.m. Ai anta. NewtVtttna arJ rl-Ma South
a.d Wl.
I KKKKCI'MaM'. 1, IO 4.
SOUTH
VTA i: IV
rxtiir
12 i 3 f.:a
2 55 em
6 1 0 pra
7 CO j m
10 S5 rn
11 Hi-ra
i f 7 4U
j rs
t to" a:u
C CO d-n
00 .t :a
10 CO m
V yo f-m
6 lOijn
5 15 i m
TaUt
Nc. 2f
12 10 at
; 20 urn
t-91 d
jn t air
2 15 B
5 52 pre
6 19 (-tr,
6 41 p.T.
10 pm
S Oi pro
10 10 T
1 10 tr,
4 t5an
00 au
TO hQTtn
C S5 fO
Lt.
Lt
K:
Lv
L.
Lt
Lt
Lv,
r.v
Lv
Lv,
Ar
Ar.
xt.. r. n. n.,
rh!:niHrMa
IUJtinaorti
Wai-h.. V.'. n.
nirhmord, S.A.L.
Pe:ersturC
X tlliiA
IWeih
Soothera Tine
Htli"t
Columbia
Pitvancah
JackrvlS!
Ar
. r-t. Aitriiili.r
Ar.
'i a:nj-t
C 05 am
No. 31 .
1 S5 irn
10 16uil
.V.. 41.
e23 pm
1! 05 pn
I t f.. N.T.P.A X
Lt. I tla leli bi.t
Lv. N. Y
n.ii.s.s.t'o
3 V0 put
Lv
! v.
ntiUtnore.R rt.r.Co.
6 SO pm
V8-h..sTAVt'.8.U.
6 90 pa
t..
t Lwter
Greenwood
Atlietg
A'.lar.ln I
10 SOaru 1 10 am
2S3pm S 53 am
2 W pra 6 35 am
S to pin SSOata
Lv.
Lv.
Ar.
Ar. A nuns' n, C. W. C. 5 iO pm
Ar. ilaoon. 0. of ia..
Ar.Montg., A.AW.ir
Ar. M.tiie, L. A N.
1 ki) pm Jl 1U Hia
" 020 Ym 6 25 pra
2 Lb am
7 15 am
Ar. N. Orla iB.L. A N.
3f
Portsmouth, b. 1. 1 9S0mn 25ia
Lt. Wel.Jon li it a:a ll ooin
Lv. Noilica , 1 5'J am 1 i0 pa
Lv Henderson 125 am i 10 pa
Lv. I.r.Mtfh 4 15 a i 00 pra
Lt. .v. unburn riD C 1 ara 6 IS pn
Lv. n.vnf?t "iyMm 10 10 pa
LvrVii7aIaK-tiri S 10 P
Ar."Charlotte 10 04 Atfl IS ii pra
Lv.
Ar. Xayfi., N C.A fot. L 6 40 ara 6 65 pm
A r " Mole phis l5pm 8 45 am
KOKTIiWALD
, Dally Dally
No. 32. No. 33
Lt. Men,, N.C.A St.L. 1245 nooa 8 00 pm
Lv. Nahvilio" V SO pm DSOap
Lv. Now Or., L. A N., 8 IS
Lv Mwblln, L. A N. 12 43 am
Lv. Moi.tf..A.AVV.P 6 f 5 a n 1 00 pm
Lt. xMueop, C. of Ga. 8 00 am 4 '20 pa
Lv. Agq.LC. A TA'. C. 10 10 am
Lv. Allaiit.t, "b. A.L. 12 00 noon 6 00 pa
ArAthciiS i7pm 11 23 pa
ft 15 um 1 60 aa
Ar. Ctmter 717 pm 4 PC an
L7. Charlotte 7 25 pm 5 01 am
Lv. Wiiaeipgtou 3 10 pm
Lv. Ilamlot
Lv. Bouth. Pinea
Lv. Raleigh
Lt. Uenderioa
Lv. 5orllca
Lt. Weidon
Ar. PoTUAouth
7 to f.
11 15 pm
1 20 am
2 48 am
h 30 am
05 am
7 60 am
8 90 ia
11 OOatt
12 37 pa
140 pa
S 00 pa
6 80 pa
Ar. Waah., M A W.B.li. 66 aa
ir7DaltL.D.8.r.Co. 80 aa
Ar.N. Y., O.D.S.S.CO 6 00 pa
Ar. PhlL. N.Y.P.AN 6 46 pra 6 10 aa
Ar. New York E 15 pm 8 00 aa
Ho. 60 No. 66
Lv. Tampa, S. A. L. Ry. 8 SO pm 8 60 aa
Lv. St. Antrum ;: 7 30 am C 20 pm
Lt. Jacksonville
Lv. Havaunah
Lt. 'Columbia
Lt. Hamlet
Lt. South. Pines
Lv. Raleigh
Lv, Henderson
9 00 am
1 15 pm
6 65 pm
10 0pm
11 15 pm
1 2') va
2 43 am
12 10 am
680 aa
8 50 am
J' 35 aa
1135 am
1 00 pa
Lv. Norilca 8 23 am 1 M) pm
Lv.rrtrBbant 6 27 am 4 02 pa
a r. P.ichmond 1 1 0 am 4 55 pm
kr. Wafh., W.S.Ry. 9 50 am 8 36 pm
Ar. Baltimore. P.B.IL 11 25 am 11 15 pa
lr. Philadelphia 1 40 pm 2 56 am
Ar. New York 4 15 put 30 a
Note. f Dally, except auday.
J Central Time, j ZtMera Time. fa..J
Pnllman Drawing Room Sloepl eg cars on all
through traina. New York to Atlanta, Jack.
aoDVille aDd Tamj a. Ticket oo sala to all
point. Pullman ret-ervaiiotja rr.ade npoo
api iJcfition to any Ticket Agect of tbia Com
pany, or at the
UP TOWN TICKET OFFICE,
C. H. GATTIS, T; P. A.
y.rboroayh lioiite Butldiur,
Phones 117. Ilaifigb, It. CX
C. B. Byan. Gtn'l Paeetcger Agent,
PorBiisoutL,Va.
Jma. M. Uarr, rrcnidfckt and General
Ifaj.aer, I'arUcar.nlh. V.
JUDGED BY THE SOUND.
"What name?? asked the man who
was introducing the callers at the dis
tinguished politician's reception.
"Kloppengehaugenbaum," replied
the next man In line.
"Mr. Gigmun, allow me to present
Herr" hero he coughed "the cele
brated pianisL'" Chicago Tribune.
No Notion ofBeal TrotibU,
"I bet I get Into more trouble thau
any man. In this State," volunteered
the young fellow. "Nothing ia the
trouble line overlooks me. Why, I'd
be afraid to marry"
"What! Ain't you married?" ejacu
lated the elderly party. "Boy, you
don't know' -what trouble is." Louis
yiile Courier-Journal.
BestdnEarth
fiantfs Planters and Disiribntors
WE GUARANTEE THEM.
BEWARE OF IMITATIONS.
TTrlte for Price snd Catalogue.
QANTT fifa CO., nacori, a.
Hew Ma Sr;'td :
A rrvokljn payMr'aa
ory for tra 1 ry f-r?'
had a Mt l tt! e w
for am iaUfc3. t.-, ' -J
tray the fact that b K
taans uarae be caa:.r ivr
he polf4 hi pu N Hv fe
-By th way. bow tTt!
Tbt? man sat birr, a
and AJ4: NOXE8-J.vr
Atlantic Goas) Li-?.
Cosrra9 fvcjrtr-rta
TBAIXS 00X50 ' Hi
Vo Jl. S jv
rny.r:
a.u. r "i
L siA -a 1 1 t n
t it.
L7l ttVoro li IT
Lt Haj iiouut i tX ti 1
I t Wi;. b 1 - it j)
Lv rei- ...Ill 11 M
L Fy-ttTi. . 4 n l ;
ar fi,rt si i .o
I' M. 4
' 4
t,
i
it
4
Ar UuM-tr '.
Lv Qtdu.-r.... ..
Lv Uayuwtt....
Ar Vfiaiutoa ..
t 1
I
t r
1 . a S . t ' t. l-a ; . 4 , Jt" i-.
li ii p. m . t':t"M i i) i r , . x
p tr.,UKU 1 4 S a., a -i.ee ts -toe
i p tr.
1 HlX.-4 (U1N 1 Nn.inF
I ally, et
1 t
A 4
Lt Flrt)e !C ej
Lv r;lvu... ii ii
Lf rn4 ,o
Ar Wi-uB. ti
AM'
Lt Wilcoina-toa
Lt ilnbfUa
Lt (iuidatoro 1 '
1' xT"
Lv TiUon Hi
Ar Loeay Mcut.!.. J ? ve
t
i .)
1. !
if
". 1
la
i
li
-t
11 ..
Ar Tarboro,
Lt lart-of-t
. .... 1-4
Lt UsxfUj Mouct..S iO .... 1. .1 .
Ar VTeiJva""....4 53 .... li. .
T.M. li! fS
"T. all So," i 4 j. !'
JCSaiTi. Ma' . t: .'! a a f
11 .ft a tn. vi.oa 1 It u , a
et lt ck? H 'Hl ai 1 M r r
aTki1T!Ti t": Ioo ala'a ':
itAVt-a Wlhr.lnrt' o. 9: i ) l. . -f..
r&yitevil!e 12:tC P. tn.. leu . : t.j
r:;ia 12:42 p. m. arrives .tf .
p. m. Returtii-.c n .r.'i
p. ia., arrive Pijrt;M..c t i'v t v
Iftava rayettevUIa t:-.' p. . v
Wt'mlrfton 7.H p. in.
Hcr.act'.a-'lile Drar.eh Tr a .-t-t
Por.r.?ttavl;ie s:10 a . y.m'.-M'A
a. ia.. Bed i ri.-.fr.. . . i
13: U a. in., -ic.-o IV.'.'e. ii.;: c ,
rlva rayet:?i!: 1. :!" II- - ti
U.ivee ravetteviV. i.il . ;!
WUz p. rr... J'.f : f: :' ?i I : !
m., Mfcrton C:H p u.m 3 ...r l-i
aetic 7:15 p.
Conn.vtlGD at Farr'.' ;. 1
trsin N'o. 13 at
C-trcl!.a C'ctra! V'..
rprinjr.s wish the Hrf. ;:'
mcr ralUcad. i' S. "
bof.d .ir Lit 9 fcrsl ?o;-...
at Gclf with Hit nv;r;.M t
Railroad.
Tra's on ll Sc:'ai: 3 '
it
- .
'.
i '3
V li t
Road lavei Welder 3: ia ; ; -'-
fax 3:23 p. n , iri- t--i-'..."-'
it 4:10 p. m, Greer .'.: : ti .
Kincton 6:5 p. rs. I'.mii-d
Klrtoa 7:3) a. m.. G.-sL
in., .-.rrivins lialira.x tt l a
Wtldon 11:20 a. n.. isily M
day.
Ti-aina on vih!c;'n ;
v.'aEblnrti 3 '-3 &-m- 1 4s.5,
arrive I'riutE:DI.u. , .i I '
ai., rctura!r. L-are lVitr.e
m. and 6:22 p. xa.. arrive Vai.
10:2S a. m. and S:J5 u... i&t
-ept Sunday.
Train laaa Tartor. .
xcejt fiupdar i:'i' p
day, 4:35 p. tc...
6: 25 p. tn.. 6.3") p. W
!eire5 Plymouth ds'iy
V.e.r'.'.t
ilvea Tarbc.-o 0:55 a n . V. (3
. . . tm .-v w m w . . " ( . . .
i:09 a- m- arrivltis '' r '
ai., returuin-A -""--:;'J '1
a m arrive at tio!!?'-. k J "
T Train Qn Cllot&n l; .-' ;
i
iiw icr u;ini;i:i t .i. j
1:30 A. m. an-! 4:1.' I P rr.. J
leavee Clinton Rt 7:0 i. . t-5C 4
P'Triln No. 7S make. f9S!f5
at VTrl-lOB f&r a'.! 'J '
All rail via Biehmoud.
Y. J. CSaIu.
fi a ra'l Pa verier AJ
J. H KENT.T. Geal. Min.i'
T M BllCnSOK Tra".r
ATLANTIC AND H. C. R. B. C
Time Table So 2-. t t-k
boud&y. r.ovember ytri. IW
peredea Inae Tabic No
8,
f
i
Pa .
,
I'
Dly Dly
let e Im :
STATION'
AM. KM.
hOO a0Lv Ollbcro
f a :8 f 64 It-fa
t6 LUrnx
ar
19 lit'
St ..... -ioii '
ar
t 9 02 t 4 Si
i-t j
113 4 141 U;Vr ; H
Lx r
9 S9 Ivl
V 1 0 ft I
t f 14 f 5 'i5
:i
f
10 10
6i?Ar
Lv 5
Af 5J;
Nar P'rc
i 52l.v
f 4 15
t 6 It
eso
4 43
f 6 43
C '-y
Ci a; an
Havaioc
NVwpor:
WtWwocd
At!aatlo
fill
to
7S5'
2fit.bw-l CUf. '
Ar A.in:.:i2 :u :r . t
..... r
r. r ' A
. .1.
aocoitd-ebuf.
I Stop cn shTEtb
a. J- DILL.
fjjl Xfllt.
B. A.
Fprlnj IIo;e 11:00 - rv. 4:ta pjr ' '
turning 2' v. Fp:!"? ': t, i
.i; p. w, ?:a:i: - f.-.;:
p. m.. arrtre a Re?ky .r-.i-t
ta.. 1:20 t. n.. dA'.iy
a
at
(t!
1 CJ pra, Tueiay, Tiu.'s-y k J
Mr-.OU'lta.
Train No. 10, tiUbt. arri "41
f t 10 15 aa. iIi:Jdv. eJ.i---' '
- "
- j. o. ir- t,
Chid fiaji