CHAHOftE NEWS FEBRVRY 7,; 1906
. ' -- ' WU. JL mxi g- - ' - - 'I
7 1c. 'OIF jin IHL edl(r Wb m Poi80n' s,licture
-s ;filll' , Varicocele Cured a. Home
!i W v ' JL'jt- ''"in son. After watching, her till his heart V '' 1 Ml
TLJl - :&B - seemed bursting Hfln r.w 5 " - M 1
KB M Jt v-jW --a. n,E.x Xf--v i ,, , .-- ------ j ;au '
the Result; of. his
By William Wallace, Jr,
Far up on a high mountain side
live, little Hans with his father and
mother. Down in the valley nestled a
pretty village where a good master
kept : school to which Hans' 'parents
sent him to learn as soon as he was
of aw. But Hans cHd not like to be shut
ii; the schoolhouse for certain hours
daily, neither did he love his books.
He de-lighted only in roaming about the
wii.i mountain side, playing with the
linle squirrels that lived in the woods
ii: xn !i numbers.
One morning as he was on his way
to school lie sat down under a big oak
live to idle awhile and watch his fa
u.rites as they frolicked about on limb
and srnund. "Oh I wish, I wish, I wish
with all my heart," said Hans aloud,
that 1 was a squirrel and did not have
to go to school nor ever have to do
anything save romp and play."
Now in that wood there roamed an
old witch who possessed the power to
mant idle, foolish wishes but who had
i.ot the gift to grant good, wise ones.
A i the very moment that Hans made
his wish she happened to be passing
behind tne tree and heard him. At
... . -
siie threw her spell over him and
once
caused a sleep to deaden his senses.
Then, waving round his head . the
empty skin of a snake, she spke some
incantation and went her wav. In half
an hour Hans awoke to find himself I
. vtvyo .vllliUS UUW11 tlltJ
changed into the form of a squirrel, j path leading fromhis home to the vil
At once he tried to rise on his feet, , lage. In another minute a hand seized
won 11 lit; iu. .mi cu u paws, men neinoiu ot tne basket and his father's
discovered that to go on all fours was voice soliloquized: "Strange that Hans
much easier than to try to walk on should have left his books and basket
two. And a great busy tail waved over here all day, for it's plain he did not
his hack and caused him great discom- take them to school with him. Ah ha'
fort. 1'iion this discovery Hans tried to What h
ejaculate '"Oh!" but his toneue had
nulfn V I ' 1-,.. 4- V. S A 1- . t
forgotten the cunning of speech.
At this minute the old witch came
back to see if her spell had- worked j
successfully. On beholding Hans rise school. Well, I'll carry the books and
on all fours and look about him in a '-basket with Mr. Squirrel, too up to
dazed sort of way . she ' came before the - house, for it may . be that Hans
liim and said: "I am the Witch of Fol-' has gone homo by another' path; And
lies, and hearing you wish to be a how pleasedsthe little man will be to
squirrel I have granted it." find a pet squirrel coming for him."
Then it was that Hans realized fully ! 'So saying, Hans was taken up the
the extent of his folly. A squirrel was mountain side to his own dear home to
he? doomed to go on four feet all his become a pet animal. Oh, how bitterly
'lay; a little animal' deprived of the he repented his folly of the morning,
Iiower of speech, one that must live and in vain did he try to cry -out in
in the forest and hunt for his food in the agony of his heart,
the dead leaves and dirt. The thought As they neared the house Hans peep
maddened him, and being unable to re- ed over the side of the basket and saw
Roach the old witch in words he made his dear mother sitting just inside the
a leap for her face and bit and scratch- open door knitting a nice, warm pair
e'l her unmercifully. She frantically of leggings for him and watching for
tore him off and throwing him against her little boy. "Where is Hans? Didn't
the hard ground she screeched out in you find him?" she called out in an
tones of rage "For this ungrateful and anxious tone, seeing her husband
violent act you shall remain a squirrel alone.
aH your life, for there are just two "No, wife," replied the worried man.
ways by which my spell can be "I found his books and basket down
broken- mv ooti, ,tc. on PTiri tn mv under the oak tree, and thinking that
power and returns to their original
forms the victims of my charm; but '
as there is but one way for me to die
which is through the administering of
a certain noison extracted from a se-
cet vine which grows beneath the
Sroillld T fim in nr Aanfrpv nf death
it
ine other means is through the work
ings of the Queen of the Air Fairies,
who was never known to come to this
wood. Therefore, -content yourself as
est you can by being a squirrel."
Then waving her shakeskin Ihe 'old'
witch went her way again.
Hans sat down under the tree and
Save himself up in grief. There be-
ue mm lay his schoolbooks and nis
"ear little luncheon-basket filled with;
he dainty biscuits, cake and cold fowl the
tuat he had seen his dear mother fix
'Pr his noonday meal to be eaten at
ne schoolhouse in the village. And as
'to bring his sorrowful, c&dition to
iim more forcibly the happy shouts of
'lit' r.r.t IX . . ,
i --i-
'o onooi-ieuows came up tne moun
tain side and filled his ears. Then he
Jeai-d the bell ring that called the mer
1 children, to their ooks. Oh, how he
TooiihWiK
if;-
wished and wished that he might be a
W again, and go to the sctuS wMcn
now appeared to him in such ahappy
light. After all, it was pleasant to leaX
Sma"yinS the Sod master toik
such Dams to tell him. ; .
And through the long, long dav he
roamed about the mountain 5de?hav
mg many fights with other squirrels
who seemed to rpRPnt Jf '
stranger in thpir mii
uisc, late m the afternoon. he
I, J"e Dl ak tr.ee to find a morsel
Ol C3Ke and fOWl in hie l-ioc.Wi l
ZllZZ hu5ry.and tired-to his great
dismay he fonnrl th.ni- M,om
- ""ici oijun rtjis
nan nnrri tn in n.i
basket and had eaten all ie : luncheon
his mother had put in it. So he sat
?ZVVhi?k Ver SOme plan fo" s
future. Feeline nolrl fr : thA
wind was growing chill he conceived
the idea of getting into the basket for
shelter. Once there another idea came,
Why not stav hulrion in th. 51,
11 . .
4.-L. , , uasngi till
his father, who he knew wjould soon
come tosee what detained his Hans
after school, should or,,i
1
i - -
h,m? To be sure, he could not tell his! of them should chance upon the boy
dear father and mothpr that tha itoia ;lie was tn fi
. . v 1 1, 1. 1 Vj
Tav Rftnirrbl wci 1 .1
. . - i
" .v- ,vio iiicii ueiuveu son
Hans, but he could have the satisfac
tion of being m his own dear home in
the form of a pet.
Just as the sun was dropping behind
the mountain top Hans heard the
sr.linr cif fnntstn
Hans felt his father's warm hanri
- r T Mo.. . .
stroke his back. "Why, it's a little
squirrel, one that Hans has likely made
menus witn as he went to and from
maybe I. he had returned - home by
another path I came back to see and
to bring these. See here's a pretty pet
squirrel, "Jhat is as gentle as a kitten,
and staved in the basket to be brought
here. Hans will be much pleased with
But the anxious mother had little, in
terest in. the squirrel, . or in anything
else, till her boy should come home.
"Maybe he has been kept after school
to complete some" task," she suggested,
with" a. newborn" hope that;' such" was
the case. "Go,, husband, to tne village
j. ma if Tio is tint heinsr rle-
al U11UC auu ov-i. "
tained by the schoolmaster. It Js time
xi v. waro hpw half an -hour ago. I
mat - - hrri
am much worried; AndHans .lieard
Lilt: ijkjkji . w...... LJ - -
that tore his very heart strings
-r-r- cik., cat nut tnwarii the 1
poor woman sign
tils laiuci oc-
after kissing the-anxious mother
after Kissing ia"A1""
begging her to. not worry .as he would
nuuuucoo "u ,
along the way. So the good woman rose
. , r.,v tr-.e table for the
AiihT acc 111111 1 11v.lL . 1
and began to lay the
ana oesii"" " : ; ,
evening meal. But, every minute she
evening meai. d'j Z
would go to the door and loolMorher y ,
son. After watching her till his heart v
seemed bursting, Hans softly leaped 5
irom the basket, which his father had
placed on the floor, and ran. to his
mother s feet, rubbing his head loving
ly against her feet. The astonished wo- i
mah stooped ' down and " stroked his !
fur, saying ."You dear little, thing. I'm!
quite sure Hans knows you, and -that i
it is throueh his
have grown , so tame.". Then ' she com-!
pleted the preparations for . supper,1.
Hans seeing her put his own little blue :
china porridae bowl and siimr
at his place on the table. "Oh, , mv
darling little one." waller! tha nnA
mother, returninsr frnm the
the twentieth time. , "I am so fearful
some harm has befallen you."
Then Hans' father
several good citizens of the village,
came up the mountain without thp inat
boy. They came into the" house with
sad, but honeful faces. Hans' mnthor
was told that her son had not been at
school that day. nor Haa anyone seen
Wm. It was probable that he had wan-
' iloral nfp
1 seeing and had lost his way. So a
searching party had been formed and
ing countryloA mng' 'c d!
'Hans' father gave his wife instruc
ti0nS that if tS h?d sCld return
sti ctmnM 1 u.. vi .-
were going out to scour the surround
ing COUntrV for thft mioeinp- i411
; the great dinner-horn. She would be
, kept informed of the whereabouts of
the hunters, who were to go singly to
irnr nil nt," f ,...
, A. : J. J! 1 . . .
i t.o ui, luc nlUUllLa.111 its lap-
idly as .possible, by their firing off
guns at short intervals to keep each
nthpr - ,- Te
" umva in
onirk snnpPKsion whOTo,,nn on r,A
gather at the Ihouse asaln
gainer at tne nouse again.
me night was setting in as the
dozen good men, led by Hans' father
set out equipped with lanterns and
guns. Walking the floor and clasmng
"Cl "ciuus in prayer, ner eyes iuu or warm embrace waked him. "Oh my
misery, went Hans' mother ( bending darling Hans," sobbed the happy wo
her ears every time she heard a gun, man, weeping for very ... joy. And the
waiting to hear the other two quick half-dazed fellow opened his eyes feel
reports. But midnight came, and she ing that it had an'oeen' a terrible
still listened in vain. At last, exhausted dream. But the reality was proved to
with her grief for she now had no him when his mother bore him quickly
hope of . ever seeing her child alive to the bed, lay him down tenderly and
again she thref herself on the bed then ran to the side of the fireplace
l,.3 j ,
uuncu uei law in me piiiow. ana tooic aown tne dinner-horn. And
Hans, who had kept close beside her what a .joyous uiow-Tjlow-blow she
feet, walking when she walked, and sounded on it. sending the happy
sitting when she sat for a minute at a news to the anxious rather and his as
time, crept on the bed beside her, his sisting friends, who were still on the
eyes smarting for want of the tears mountain searching with all their
which he could not shed. might.' ' ' :
But just as he sat there a white-! In half an hour the searching party
winged figure flitted past the open door reached the mountaineer's cottage,
and glanced in.-Back it passed again, where little Hans was folded lovingly
and this time paused beside the ooen in his fath Prs nrme atipA Ynnro "Ati1
a.
window. Hans' heart gave a bound,
Snnnosfi this was thft Onppn nf thf Air
1 i . ...
Fairies! She ajid she alone could help
him. Hp. hoimflpd frnm thp hpT parpfnl
' -
to not make any noise lest he disturb
his mother, and ran to the door
creature lie
bent over him. "Are you the little
mountain boy who idly wished to be-
come a. soiiirrpl. and whnsp 'fnnlish
'
wish was srrantpd hv thp nld Witp.h of
'
O. 1 TTTT T O X J X i . J f
v tue vTuoais: ii so, i am i.u quest oi you
l tn nnrln thp trrnno' ahp rli rl von All rlnv
uwre uie mosi ueaumui -see tneJlttie.net soiiirrpl wHn had rnms
had ever' seen came a&atb' their house so wirtinyi4-JVin'ri th thp
" - o "-- j "'u nnv,u iuau;cu iiiluci aiiu. muiuer,
I have had warning in the air that one Imt it had not been known the extent
was in trouble here and in need Of my of her evil powers. " u
charm, As I was on my way hither I "Wei, dear father and mother," said
heard the old Witch of the Woods wail- Hans, putting his arm ' round his
ing in great agony. L. went to her in mother's neck, "I'll nevjrfwish to be
her cave and found her dying. She anything again except' myself. I'm sat
had distilled some of her poison to kill isfied to be just Ifans and to go to
snakes with and had set it in a basin ; school and learn and make myself
outside the cave to cool. One of her ! useful to those who love me."
victims came along, and knowing it to
sr that could alone kill the
bad old witch he took a part ;of the
uu v i- - - ' -
nnisrm ntin nmirpd it. in n drinkina- vfis-.'
l " X o (
sel that held some spring water which
me wiluu iiitu uiuugui lu uimn.. uiuw i
: il.: i 4-1. A 4-Al .. v .1
ing thirsty, the witch took a' deep
draught form the poisoned water and
became violently ill. After I went to
her she seemed to become easier, and
said she knew that she could not get
well and that she wished me to find a
little gray squirrel whom she had this
o . . " -
morning turned from a boy to its pres-j
tjlionfl. tit tc lili -FillrkTxr luac ,
cut anay;, iuqi uv " I Cell ly LtJCUSS. IViaiyOm, UJ, IclIUULlS 111-
most unhappy and that she could not Ventor of wireless telegraphy, was but
die in peace with her bad deeds on her ) 14 when he set up his first crude ap
conscience. After, I promised to find J paratiis, which tin biscuit boxes held
the squirrel she lay' down and died, important places. At Samuel Compton
thus ending her evil life and also end- began work on the spinning mule, which
ing the life of the last witch in this he perfected before he was 19. Eli
mountain. Now, little gray squirrel, if Whitney conceived the idea for the cot
you are the one whom I seek manifest ton-gin when he was only 13. Sir John
it by sitting up and clasping your i Brown was a lad of 16 when he invent-
A LESSON
Carefully cut out the-above. picture
and caste smoothly on a piece of card-
u j au .i,..i.u. i-.. -
board. When thoroughly dry take
water-colors and lay the sun in a
bright orange yellow, tinting the sky
about it a delicate yellow blinding
, - ., . .
into crimson, then to purple, and end-
i V
' ' ' ''
cud a ot d Sacle
n J I noted character in one
g vnex? weekS appear' Answer
given next week. ,
1V,W(, . "
1 l md not toira frtt,wir V
1hi ? - f further bidding from
lhe good fairy to make Hans disclose
tfllth Cif hia irlatStw' U. 4- V, ij
. unriehr ind :pinTwh" il-i Dit
-SBBnS,i ??flW',,
.turning the most thankful and adorn-
. SS wa iVnS LJf "
""" "ci jjic.ii.il, Luuuiiea nis
mnrrfd nn,lr, 1 lvv...U i. . i .
: toreaead and caused a deep sleep to
cjose his eyes. Then she unfolded her
gauze wings and flew far, far away
Hans never knew just how long he
slumbered, but it was towards dawn
when his mnthor'n invfni tieeo oi
".ot.v.o auu
w V( Allli
where is the pretty little Squirrel, wife
iot T fnn-r. tn Unnn :i:r,w n:
Mitto a. ivuuu ill xxcllio uasaci 1 J31 lllg
him to the boy, cried the" happy man.
- nt tVi
tinii il uao, ao ell i ctBSclil"
bled round the -'iireaKias' tAhlp that
Hans told thm they would never aeain
amazement
unusual experiences of the previous
rlav A-ni mf m jnnw;j''n,A .n, -t
I'u l. uuo UUUUICU tliU LI U HI JL
Vila ctni-c-
ubx j f iwi it, auu. ucvu ivjaw w it ill LiictL
. . i 1
part ot tne mountains that a very bad
-l TriV v:4.v. ..- i
And it came to pass that Hans was
one of the most studious pupils in the
school down in the village from that
ovuuui uunu iu tiie village lium uielL
Aov natra-n -rmrsi- aia v,
uj , u-uu 1 . UiU lie XU11C1
along the way of a morning, but went
airectiy to tne scnooinouses, always
. . ..' . . .
returning laughing and happy in the
evening to .his home, where peace and
happiness reigned ever afterward.
Boy Inventors..
It may not be generally known that
uiauj vfj. uui gicaicoi iuvcuwis ucgau
their work when mere lkds in their
1 x ' ii. . 2 : .
IN PAINTING A
in9 at the top with a dark, cold gray.
xne .".nf . of d8tant hills should be
srayisn-oiue, to suggest distance. Paint
the hou8e red? the tree brown the
stone wall brownish ,yellow. The
broom should be. a light umber. Shade
undep tne sides of .the great snowballs
with .ajit of greenish blue, and use the
same tint to rounc out the snowman,
of all. he ' related his most
s wen as utnep
Perfect System
Disposal Of
. .
?ay nSJdel
Too Without
Too Without
OR. HATHAWAY
Recognized as the
FREE MEDICAL ADVICE.
YEARS EXPERIENCE.
Oldest Establish- For the treatment of Specific Blood Poison (syphi
ea and Most Re- lis). Stricture." Varicocele. Nprvnns nahii;tv ts '.
liable Specialist. ! ty), Urmary disorders and other diseases of, men of a
piiiraxe or enronic nature. D. J. New-
ton Hathaway, of Atlanta, Ga., is in
possession Of a methnri nf trpntmpnt
originated and perfected by: him after
Y . . m
ne naa given tnese diseases nearlv 2R
jyear of study, that has cured some
or. the most severe cases on record.
Dr. Hathaway is a specialist in the
treatment of the diseases of men and
women of a chronic and private nature
and conducts his practice in a perfect
ly straight and legitimate manner. He
promises nothing that he cannot ful
fill and deals with everyone in an hon
est, straightforward manner and in ad
dition renders his patients the most
expert medical service obtainable anv.
where and too without great cost.
WRITE FOR FREE MEDICAL AD
VICE. Every person afflicted is invited to
ts rite tor medical advice given with
out charge, on any disease, in addi
ed in his mind the conical SDriher buf
fer'. for railway trucks, an invention
which . made him immensely rich in
later years. '-
V Intelligence of Ants.
The testing of the intelligence or
ants is a iavonte study or naturalists,
and recently there haye been publish
ed accounts of some interestine experi
ments to determine the seat of the re-
t-uguiuou sense, n is wen Known inai
ants, not only of one species, but of
one community of the same species,
are able to recognize one another while
to members of other colonies or spe
cies they are markedly hostile. In this
last investigation the author rejects
the theory that there is a language
sense" in the antenae of the ant, stat
ing that these organs are employed in
feeling objects of all kinds, both ani
mate and inanimate. He believes how
ever, that the antenae have some sense
of smell, and accordingly he annoint
ed ants of one community with infus
ions made from their friends and foes.
When annointed with the former, the
hostile ants were not attacked as long
as the influence of the infusion persist
ed. 'In further corroboration of this
theory it was found that when an ant
was deprived of its antnae it would at
tack both friend and foe without dis
crimination. Harper's Weekly.
' " -. t '
No matter how good a woman is. at
figures, she can npver lpnrn tn pnnnl
Iheyears of her age.
"MAKES YOU WELL ALL
Nev Scientific Remedy That "Gets at
the Joints From the Inside."
when you get up in the morning
with a headache, pains in the joints
and muscles, and a dark brown taste
in the mouth, it is ample proof that
your blood is in bad condition. Pills
and stimulants may give you tempo
rary relief, but they will not cure.
iRHEUMACIDE gets right to the
seat of the trouble, sweeps all the
germs and poisons out of the blood,
cleans up every "plague spot" in the
body and "makes you well all over."
RHEUMACIDE tones up the stomach,
relieves indigestion and constipation,
regulates the liver and kidneys and re
stores each organ to its natural func
tions. By. building up the entire system,
RHEUMACIDE fortifies you against
La Grippe. Pneumonia and wintry
Colds. Through its thorough cleaning
of the blood it wards off Malaria and
prevents Spring Fever.
No other medicine has yet been
found that cures Rheumatism to stay
cured. A remedy that is powerful
enough to cure Rheumatism also . re
moves the germs of all other blood
diseases.
Powerful as it is. RHEUMACIDE is
a purely, vegetable remedy that does
not even harm the stomach of a baby
and. acts entirely through nature's
cnanneis, . . ,. , 1
Your druggist sells and recommends
RHEUMACIDE. ,,
PICTURE
Paint the girl's dress bright pink and
her hood light yellow. The boy's cap
may be bright red, his clothes Brown
or 0ray and his mittens red, like his
cap. '
When the picture is dry take a warm
flatiron and press it over the back tin
it is smooth, then mount on a pretty
colored mat and hang in your den.
Diseases of Men. Dr. hathaway's
of Home Treatment Plr. ,
Everv Snfferor Mn tut-- uk. 1-1
j cttktsf- vviicic i iicy
i? e Serv,ces of an Expert Specialist, and
G reat Cost. . v
Great Cost.
NEARLY; TWENTY-FIVE
BOOKS FREE.!
.tion a valuable booklet will h sent
no matter where you live, , write. If
you are tired of wasting your money
on the many worthless treatments from
"free trial treatment," no cure, no pay,"
doctors, medical "institutes," "associa
tions," etc., and want honest, reliable
treatment from an expert with an. es
tablished reputation, write Dr. Hath
away. HOME TREATMENT.
Dr. Hathaway's perfect plan of home
treatment places at the disposal of all
the services of an expert specialist no
matter where they may live, and, too,
without great cost. Dr. Hathaway
makes no exhorbitant charges, but sat
isfies himself with a small, just profit
thus placing his services within reach
of all, rich and poor alike. Have no
hesitancy whatever in writine him
Everything strictly confidential. Ad
dress UK. HATHAWAY & CO., 29 In-
man Building. Atlanta. Ga
The Influence . of Women Needed in
every Problem of Life.' r " ;-
Rev. J. S. Thomas, pastor of the
Howard Presbyterian church in San
Francisco recently preached a strong
sermon on the rights-of ' women in
which he said :
"Man and woman should work to
gether in every department of life. In
the home, in the church and in the
State. The influence of woman is need
ed in every problem of life. Commer
cial and social life in this city need
the woman. If there was ever a city
that needed a mother it is San Fran
cisco. The truth is the home is not cir
cumscribed by the four wallls of the
kitchen and the living room. The chil
dren are not in the house all the dav
iiicy uie m me scnoois ana in tne
streets, we need . the woman, the
j.i x .... x,. . .
muLuei, lo aia in ine management or
the schools and the government of the
streets. They are part of the home in
the larger sense.
"If it is woman's duty to see that
beautiful pictures are hung on the
walls of her parlor, why is it not her
duty to sea that the pictures on bill
i
"--11 1 BiuiB.. wiuuuws' oi'f.w"M uaj uuuuii wasnmgton to Jack
this city shall be sweet and uplifting, ' EPnville- "'ing car service,
too? Her children have to look at I f?'w a,m- No- 36 dally- V- ft. T?&st Mail
them. If it is a woman's duty to keep ! Pullman" urSra,U.polnt8inortll:
the children and the home clean, wh? JSSS U"SZ
is it not her duty to keen the streets Orleans to Washing-ton: dining car serV
Clean? San Francisco needs a mother j IeVian?"n1?t? ftGieensboro for wins,
to keep it clean. Life in all its under- Tjf? a4 QoWsboro.
takings is; a problem for the solution Uh U,.h:J' Washington
of men and women working together, drawing room sleepers. New York u
There, is too much separation., ' Wei ew Orleans and Birmingham; Pull
have separated the mission work in rtfation cajr,Kew 'York to Ma
the church and given a speSaT part I UaiJmms car evWiman
of it to the women, and we have madeiy i005 a No. 30- daily, for Washing
a mistake. The men and th women in ' daU i.1113 North, Pullman sleep
the church should work together. Wanl&Z.YL?&.
Dowie said lately that , the curse, of ville for Xtichmond! Val Dining car sax!
the temperance question in the United 1 vit r . .
States was that it had been made a Mnhir 28 daily; for Davidson
woman's ouestion. Thesis nox Sock, Sffi
the problems of life. ., . noke. Va., and local stations
"I sometimes feel very tired about ' i,2"SiLp; niZ 11 daily- for Atlanta,
the place for woman, then home is the
place for man; They are co-partners
tu worK togetner.
A girl hardly over likes a man un
less there is no reason why she should.
DRINK
Bars Men from Employment
Every line of business is beginning- to
6Hnt its doors absolutely to drinking1 men.
Business competition has become so keen
i that only men oi steadfast habits can find
employment.
Employers do not want men that are ad.
dieted to drink. A drinking man is not fa
fit condition to handle responsible work.
Continual drinking- diseases the nerve
system. No "willpower" can cure: treat
ment is necessary. '
Cures Whiskey and Beer Habit
Take 0BEINE Qiiietly at Home!
. . To care without . patient's knowledge,
buy ORRINE No. 1 for voluntary treat
ment, buy ORRINE No. 2. Price, $1.00 per
box. r
Cure Effected or Money Refunded
Book on "Drunkenness" (sealed) free on
request. ORRINE mailed (sealed) on re
ceipt of $1 by THE ORRINE CO., Inc.,
Washington, D. C, or sold in this oily t j 36
R. H. JORDAN & CO., Charlotte, N. C.
Wood's Seeds.
AM alf a Seed
INOCULATED r
Ileady For Soivind.
Inoculation makes it possible
to grow Alfalfa where it could not
be grown before.
It Rnrrvlifa ihn rjufArii tkvpo
sary for the best growth and de
velopment of this valuable crop.
Alfalfa once well established
lasts for years,, -yielding-;large and
continuous cuttings of the best
and most nutritious hay. Price of
seed quoted on request.
Wood's 1906 Seeid Book tells
all about Inoculated Seeds, both
for the Garden and Farm, Mailed
free. Write for it. .
T. W. Wood & Sons, Seedsmen,
RICHMOND, . VIRGINIA. ,
We can also suppl j Inoculated Garden
Peas, Snap Beans, Clovers, Cow '
, Peas, etc Write for prices.
SE4BORO,
Air Line nanirar. iiret Ltse to Prla
cigal Cities, North, East South ana
7tilSm!CSt Gckcdale Effective jaar.
NaIfn" 5,ef?V chrtotte a Pollox
Hi-L"1 tor MoXnr
luuiugion, connects at
Monroe for Atlanta and points Soutt!
mond., Washington:- WYonTU '
DOilltS north , nnrl -o- -.
Savannah and Florida points umBia
KO. 122' dailv ; n in 1A o i v
colnton,.. Shelby and Rutherfordton!
connects at Lincolnton with C & N w
No. 182 daily, at:7,15- p. ni. for Mon
roe, -Connects for Atlanta, Birminir.
P-tSi'2?d JP6'1 ??,uth also Hamlet,
Kaleigh, Norfolk, Richmond, Washing
ton. New Ynrlr ami oil -kt .
and East, at Hamlet for Columbia, Sa-
Jioriaa points. Pullman
Sleeping Car Charlotte to Portsmouth-Nortoiky-
No. 8 Incnl fl-olcrlif
j - - ..- . uio"H vtcnijr Mueui OUn-
r eoach attached at 9,00 a. m.
Tl?TU,",frve'at Charlotte as Follows i
No. 133 at 1AM a
North and Sotuh.
u?m.at 7,05 p- m- from Rutherford
ton, fehelby and Lincolnton.
NO. 29 at 1(1 K n n, TTTII
Hamlet anrl
North and South. " ""m pom.tP
Connections are made at Monroe wlt'a
o",iulou5Ihutrain3 for Points North and
lay Coaches , Pullman drawing rnn,n
sieep-cars and dining cars between At
Janta through Richmond and K-.U-
ington to New York.
For rates, tlmo tshi
apply to Uo.feAt agents or
JAMES KER, C. J"
C. H. GATTIS. T. P, A..
Raleigh, N. C. .
C.fB. RVAN.,G. P. A., '
v i c; Portsmouth, .Va. ? , .
southernrHy
v In Effect Jan. 25th, 1900.
This' nnnrlkncrkrT .i.w-1 ' i .'
tni. iZT . -'":u iie is puDUSneC
lOr iniOriTiatlinn an .i.kt , . .
..... . . 77 lu caansf
without notice to the public.
nVi,1" '.0, 8' dally for Richmond
.Pointa, connects at Greensbo
ro for Winston:Salem, Raleigh, GoWj.
boro, New Rerr and Morehead City, at
Danville for Norfolk. -
r2f m 'No- 27 daily for Rock Hill
Chester, Columbia and local stations.
fJ' 12fa;2?- Jn? daily excePt Sunday,
for fatatesville, Taylorsville and local
points; connects at Moorpsviiia tnr
; . "ision'Baiem ana at Statesville for
yi "snwir, mowing Kock, Ashe
i vine and Doint wost
..ui. , jjlUVl
vllle and points west.
AMnit Na 39 daily New York ana
Atlanta Express, Pullman Sleeper U
Columbus, Ga., and day coaches to At
lanta. Close connections at Spartan
burg: for Ilendersonville and Ashevilla.
8.3S a. m., No. 33, daily. New Yoric
and Florida K-tpress for Rock ffnf
Chester, Wmnsboro, Columbia?kSavan:
.uvikDuuviue una Auffust;i irii-or
t.oo p. m. No. 25 daily execept Sua.
day, freignt and passenger, fcr Cheste
S. C. and local points.
7.00 p. m.. No. 12 daily for Richmond
and local stations, connects at Oreensv
boro for Ooldsboro. Pullman sleepe
Greensboro to Raleigh; - Charlotte to
iiRiiuiuim, ana tjnariotte to Norfolk
tJAp: Inr?- 24 day. except Sunna
for fatatesville and local stations; cou-t-ects
at Statesville for Asheville, Knox
ville, Chattanooga and Memphis.
.8.18 p.-nr. No. 38 daily. Washlngte
and Southwestern limited for Washing
ion and all points north. Pullman sleep
ers and Pullman observation car to New
1 ork. Dining car service. Solid Pull
man train. , ,
10.33 p. m., No. 34 dally. New York
and Florida Spress for Washington
and points north. Pull-nan sleepe.-a
from Jacksonville and Augusta to New
Yor. First-class day coaches from
Jacksonville to Washington. .
9.E0 p. m.. No. 29 daily, Washington
and Florida Limited for Columbia, Au
gusta, Charleston, Savannah and Jack
sonville. Pullman drawing room sleep
tng . car to- Jacksonville. First-clasa
day coaches Washington to Jackson
ville . . t-i--- :
10.10 p. m., No. 40, dally, for Wash
ington and points north. Pullman sleep
;r to Washington. First-class day
coach Atlanta to Washington.
10.20 p. m., No. 35, daily, U. S. Fast
Mail for Atlanta and points South and
Southwest. Pullman drawing room
sleepers to Mobile and . Birmingham
slcepers-to New Orleans and Birming
ham. Day coaches Washington to New.
Orleans. Dining car service.
Baggage called for and checked from
notels and residences by Wadsworta
Transfer Co., on orders left at CiT. 0. 1
II. 3. SPENCER, Gen. Mgr. '
, S. II. HARD WICK. P. T. M.,
W. H. TAYLOE, G. P. A.,
Washington, Ii. C. '
R. L. VERNON, T. P. A.,
T. J. WITHE RSPOON, C. T. A.
11 S. Tryon St.. Charlotte, N. C-
M4iV 50 YEARS'
m wii".i t
A Trade Marks
- . : Designs
rtf COPVRf 1HTS AC-
Anyone sending a sketch and detinptlon mar
qnldklr ascertain our opinion free whether ao
invention to probably patentable. Communica
tions strictly conadentlaL HANDBOOK on Patents
- sent free. Oldest aeency tor securtngpatenu.
- Patents taken throaeb Munri Sl Co. reeelrs
special notice, without charge, in the
Scientific Hn:eilcan.
A handsomely illustrated weekly. largest cir
culation of any scientific Journal. Terms, $3 a
year: four months, SL gold by all newsdealers.
MllHll & HA 361Broadway. HfiW Yfirif
vt ws a? " W Wl
Braocb Offloe, 625 F St, WashlDf ton, D. C
For Sore Throat.
Turkesine
A Cure or Your 25c Back
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