North Carolina Newspapers

MMmMHMM MM As an Advertising Medium The itoi.it Lkak stand at the head o! I. , ! . i i!n.vfi lv its well ii ! -. i . t i verlisisieolumns T SENSIBLE BUSINESS MEN !",not i- j ii t i ii ii" to spend u.m until' t where no $ niWKin'Pr8 id thissection . of thefamou BRIGHT TOBACCO DISTEIC? I R The moat wide-awnkeand 1 ! ftacerefetfulhufiinpfui men ;i .' ret tit are ri-.-tt . That is Proof tbat it pays Them.! ti-o- itt column with the tiigheat J Satisfaction and Profit to Tltemselres. !HD S. iAHNIKG. Pnblisber. OA.Rox.iisrA.,02:iox.i3sr, HeV23int;s Blessings .tt.iejmid Her. S0BSC81PTI0I JIM Clil vol,. XX. HENDERSON, N. C THURSDAY, MAY t, 11)01.- NO. 22. :ti-;n r irm-zs success. ! ,aVt in t 1 vt rtiso ii tin Goli 9.1 !.ca ItiWhV IV. '1 h. v.io hive- ktf pt ll II t ::tdv - H :ood ft'M i r v. a-.'ij matter! l-gi frl it :ri".a,,- in the I aijl9 U . . The body ' c ?: : te : --v it off v. ithoui assistance. So, ! !.-.- iitt; - tr.e machinery of the body is c md:tv is lowered, am! enjoyment '. .: ! :i iv Iir Pierre's Golden Medical I: . ear:r.:;t snake old men young, t - m.ike them s.irong and healthy. I. .: ,vz the va.-te. nr-cumulations, by v.: -. ::.;r tie.- Uoed Mtnply, by strenjfth- -' stomach and organs of li;jes t. : '. tnitrim, n, and thus increasing the ,r- : ' !:-. ; :k4. nutritive powers, "Golden .V .. ' : ee-e very'' makes grand old men. : ' i 'r six years with constipation and in 1 ' ; .:. ii:i;:iir wiiicli tirat- I -niplyeil sev ir : i us. hut they f-ouM not reach my 'i .' ?.r. i. I'opiew 11, of liureka h; - Ciio.l. Co.. Ark. " I fc!t that there was n ; f .r lac .-mild not I' tnm lol on my ': iia.-l vertigo aiul w.miil tall helplc.- to t . .! 1 iMinciKiil taking Dr. Pu-rce's i. . : m '--i:ii.-al ! Mv-.n-i-ry an. 1 little ' Pellets.' I .i::: .n , ..I hcjl'h for one ii ip.v atre 6o . b. I i.M to Ir 1" rc-r's luemcints " I I I . : I'.l'.cts nuutly bei.rtit old in :i by Luc; inj; the boclj in activity. "DAVE'S PLACE," ,' i;iHiti S. A. Ii. Stiitioll.) European Hotel, Restaurant and Lunch Counter. Ml- s.-ted at all lions Day r Night Fi:r;.i..hed Rooms. Comfortable Beds. Y ii'li.ni; h'lictlv liis(-cla-s. An orderly, well kept place. SALOON K , i.il t am in tin SI t. stocked with . t !i i in; Lilt the v'iy I'.estiHid Purest Cu rl money Can Uuy. I lo- It the gril '-: w- hav all k iii'U f ii.gi t .l i 1- f in 1 1 liev inn ame. I INI: CMi-XKS AND TOIJACCOS. I'OOl. KM H)IA IS CONNKCTION. HENRY T. POWELL, ATTORNEY AT LAW, 1 1 1 :n i : .:itorM, N. C. i.;.!!- - in Voting & Tucker building. (i. A. Coggeshall, M. D., Physician and Surgeon, 1IKNDKKSOX, N. C. (!' i:i ('it. ip.-r )'i;i House Building. K'" I hone No. 70. H. H. BASS, Physician and Surgeon, HENDERSON, N. C. --,?" Tne over Dorsey's Drug Store. 1) ic. r. s. ii.i:i;is. DENTIST, Mr.NDKRSON, - - N. C. :T t!lm. over K. G. Davis" store. Main :r.et. lan.l-a. Henry Perry, -Insurance.- -- A i;m,ii! tiotlt Life and fire Com- (.!..-... te.f. Policies issued and 1 '! ,r" ' ' oet advantage. :.C' t 0.1 1 H to.ise. iumphreys' ft i lies cure 1 y acting directly upon t- d;- at , wtthcut exciting disorder in v , tlu r part of the system. cinEs. ru. 1 '. den, Cin;;ostlons. Inflammation,. .'2i tir:n. Y.'orm 1-Vvrr, Worm Colic... .'it I . t-iliiiis,Coiie.Cry!nr. Wakefulness .25 :;i..ir!n-!i. nt Ciiil-iren Kr AJuIts 'ii - .ulit. Co! Is, I roaehitls .'23 riralla, T.-tliaitio, Facea.-he 'ii ii.-.nlaelie. Sk-k Headache, Vertigo., .'ii 1 !v -.jn-pj-ia. Indiestioii, Weak Stomach. 'JS ' "-1: ;.pre!,ed or Painful Periods ... .'ii ' W iiitrs. Too Trofuse l'erimls 'ii t roup, Lary nicilN. Hoarseness ' ""alt Ilhi-iim. Erysipelas, Kruptions. 1 - lihetimnti'on. Rheumatic Pains 1 laiariu. Chills, Fever and Asue ... .ii .ii .'ii .'ii 1 ' -"atarrh. Inflm-nza. Cold in the Head .'it - hooiiing-t'ough 'if Kiilney Diseases 'ii - --rious Debiltty t 1.00 "-l rinary Weakness. Wetting Bed It Hirip, H.iy Fever 'ii ' ' Hunir.hrpvs' Manual of all Diseases at tout I r irv.,t,.r Mailed tree. s.,, i i,y Oniclsis. or sent on receipt of Dries. I?'nithr,y 'w lori;. ' ilM. Co., Cor. William at John Sts. 3 L7 I V Ea are the most fatal of all dis eases. Ij KIDNEY CURE Is a ILL I d Guaranteed Remedy or money refunded. Contains remedies recognized by emi nent physicians as the best for Kidney and Bladder troubles. PRICE 50c and $1.00. K.-rsale by Melville Dorsey, dnigsljt. Foley's Money and Tar "s lungs and stops the cough. GREAT GUNS AT PANAMERIC Uncle Sam Will Show Mammoth Coast Defenders at the Buffalo Exposition. It lias Foinetlmes boon f;aid by un thinking i.-eople that the seat-oust cities of the United Suites are nut well de fended. A Hood of new light will be let into such gloomy minds by the Crd r.niicc exhibit of the War Dopartmeiti at the Pan -American Exposition. When the Exposition opens for its six mouths' season at liiiffalo on May 1 of this year, the early visitor will Und the largest and most powerful guardians of our scacuasts ever exhibited by the United Slates Government. Uvea the smaller of the two great new guns in the Government exhibit at the Imposi tion will l.i- larger than any r before displayed by our Uncle Sniiim-l. Captain Peter ( Harris, who repre sents the War Dej.-artnu .n. i;i charge of t!io entire war exhibit, has been en gaged netively f,;r m.;ii:hs tipvu his great wcrl; of et. Meeting the newest dis play of tin- kind ever made in this country. It was an absurd question perhaps that I asked when I inquired if his exhibits would be ready on May 1, iis though there were any other al ternative tor a si.hlier. The Captain looked repi ovingly at me. Put of the guns-great guns, ind.-ed; big around as a l.;;-t;i'i.itive boiler, thir ty odd feel long, with a m o'o savage muzzle than ev ; roughed destriu tiou upon any hostile lleet; built with the aceiiiacy of a wau-!s: s-o delieato in aJ jii.-tment that a liuh- linger ! .- trav erse the gtiii, thus moving :i . ,..t of neatly hiilf a million pounds. rt a u:a tiiine to spout it o!;iiio blast and to citato an earthquake at the will of man! 'I he big gun of whieh I speak is a United States Army t uel ve - inch breeebloailing rifle, model of LS!C. mounted upon a disappearing carriage. Its weight, stripped of everything, even the breech block, is 115.000 pounds. Its total length is SS-liK) feet. The maximum diameter at the breech is -1-1.5 Inches. It throws an armor piercing shot weighing 1.000 pounds, the length of whieh is three and one half fed. It also throws a pro jet t .lo.an armor piercing shell weighing l.ut: pounds, four feet long, t arrying a burstiug charge of '6'.t.l pounds of gun cotton. The charge of powder is "J-10 pounds of smokeless or 4;!() pounds of brown prisma! ie powder. The muzzle velocity of the projectiles under the ai.ove conditions is ;i!0 feet per sec ond, with a maximum pressure per square inch of 37.000 pounds. The muzzle energy Is :;ti.u'71 foot tons. The power of penetration in steel at the muzzle is ,"0.U inches, at 1.000 yards 2S.G inches, at ".500 yards '25.5 inches and at 3.5K yards 'JL5.5 inches. The total weight of the gun and carriage ts 477.050 pounds. The carriage is twen ty live feet in diameter at the base, and the gun win n in tiring positiou is seventeen feet above the base of the carriage. When the shot is tired. Ihe recoil causes the mechanism to lower the gnu seven and one-half feet, be hind the parapet. The guu has an ac curacy of aim for about eight miles, and the extreme range is about double that distance. As 1 have said, guns of this type have never before beeu exhibited by the United States Government, and CAP1ALN FITTER C. HARRIS. C. 8. A. 3upenntenoect ot Ordnance tirnbit at Pu-imw icao txpusition.) tbey are designed for use iu secret fortifications, to which no visitors are admitted under any circumstances The gun was manufactured at Watervlic Arsenal, mar Troy. N. V. The car .Mage was made at the Watertown Ar 3enal. near Roston. The disappearing carriage was designed several years ago by Captain Bumngton. now Bnga .dier General and Chief of Ordnance, and Improved and adapted to modern steel rifles by Captain William Crozier. Ordnance Corps. United States Army It is known as the liutnugtou Crozier carriage. The mounting ot these mam moth pieces of ordnance has been iu the Immediate charge of Lieutenant R. II. C Kelton aud a small detail of artillerymen To enable the observer readily to make an intelligent comparison of the mounts of our seacoast guns Captain Harris has caused to be placed by the side of the great twelve-inch gun a ten inch rille on a barbette carriage. In a barbette carriage the rifle is at all times exposed above the parapet. The the subject betweenGeneral M ilea and AN tFe TiruuaiiceDoard.the "general "not favoring the disappearing device, chief ly on account of its complicated mecha nism and its liability to -get out of or der. Each carriage appears to have its particular use. On elevated sites the parapet furnishes all the protection re quired, but on a flat coast the disap pearing would seen to possess very great advantage. It is thought that on low sites the rifle must be mounted either on a disappearing carriage or in a turret. The expense of a turret is es timated at about four and a half times the cost of the disappearing carriage?. The Endicott Hoard on Ordnance and Fortifications a number cf years ago decided in favor of the disappearing carriage, and the department has been laboring to obtain a satisfactory one. The one shown at the Pan-American Exposition is considered the most per fect in the world. The ten-inch breecbloading riile is from the model of 1S05 and weighs 00. 7C0 pounds. Its total length is 30.70 feet, and the diameter of the breech is thirty-seven inches. The projectile is an armor piercing shot 01 shell. ThCf MORTAK IN FRONT OU UNiTEf S. PAN-AMERICAN shell carries a bursting charge d '2'1 1 pounds of guu cotton and weighs .".7". pounds, having a length cf font IV. t The solid shot is three and one !c feet loner. The nowder t hai ire is 1 '1 1 pounds of smokeless powder, and the muzzle velocity of the projectile :s 2.300 feet in a second. The maximum pressure per square inch is 37.ooo pounds. The muzzle energy with the charge of smokeless powder is "Jl.oso foot tons. The gun has a penetrating power of twenty inches in steel at 2.500 yards. At the right of the ten-inch gun a twelve-inch mortar has been mounted, and it is no small affair. Farther to the right is a live-inch rapid lire gun. All are mounted behind sectious of a para pet, and t lie four pieces represent one gun of each type used in seacoast forti fications. To the left of the great twelve-inch disappearing gun will be exhibited the old seacoast ordnance of the United Slates, arranged in a historical series, the twelve-inch guu itself representing the climax. Near the small building specially constructed for this purpose will be displayed the mountain, bold and siege guns of the present day. to gether with types of old guns used in the different wars in which the United States have b.-eii engaged. The Ordu-ince exhibit will show the historical development of ordnance in the United States, a gun representing every type adopted by the United States and showing the evolution ot guns, mortars and howitzers. Among the howitzers will be one made in 171K1 There will also be thirty or forty tro phy guns, displayed according to peri od of capture. A novel feature will be a trophy fountain, representing a burst ing shell, with water spouiiDg from its crevices. This will be mounted on a pile of projectiles, surrounded by tro phy guns. 'Ihe largest guns mounted in any of our seacoast batteries during the war of 1SP2 were twenty-four pounders, the diameter of bore being less than six inches and the weight of guns 5.500 pounds They were a little over ten feet long, and the powdt r charge was six and eight pounds of black powder. They wen mounted upon wooden car riages In t! e thirty two pounder, with a caliber of 0.41 niches, usuig a charge of eight to ten pounds of black powder, was adopted, and in 1S31 the forty-two pounder, with a caliber of seven Inches and using ten to fourteen pounds of black iowderv came into use. In 1S44 the eight and ten inch Colum biads fired a shot weighing sixty-five pounds and used a charge of ten to fif teen pounds of black powder. The ten inch shot weighed 120 pounds, and the powder charge was eighteen and twen ty pounds. In 1Sj1 the first fifteen-inch Rodman gun was cast. These guns were smoothbores of cast iron. The process of manufacture was evolved by Gen eral Rodman, who, to prevent injuri- mw strains produced by cooling cast ;i-:::'"V til; V'' ' I j ' i lags froiii the exterior, cast These guns ou a hollow cure and cooled br a stream of water or air passing through the core. I bid man's liftecn-iucb gun fired a shot weighing 42S pounds with a charge of forty pounds of black pow der and was the Orst srreat irun intro duced in modrrn times in any service, j Just before the Civil War rilled mus- j kets and guns began to displace ! smoothbores. Captain Parrott's riCes ! were the first ones of large caliber used ' In the United States service. The lar gest of these had an eight and ten Inch bore and were cast hollow and cooled from the interior on the Kod inan plan. They were strengthened by shrinking a colled band of wrought iron over that portion of the guu whl eh surrounds eight-inch gated pro. with a black pov. a 25i ;"!! twenty Ii 1! ii:e powcer 011:1: ,'e. The rott ri:ie tired .0 weighing 1". III 1.' 1 ciori !' Hinds 01 s.iXieen j. IK The ten-lncli rilie. 'igrlted pro '-i ! lie tired .it; pu ois p WltT Go-. - I U;i:i'!.I l-ui'e.l-iied the machine gar.? Inside big will Of' the ! 1 1 ! of all kinds. gllil lio'.V i. ! States Army t in kidii:: used the : ornate.- b the United ippines and iu the P China: arms, these : :lso several hundred J-inai! ! oWitlg the development of from the match ha-1;. wkv! ! look and pereassj;.:: . loci-: . ecc!. loading magazine sin::!! ai.lav to t ; arms In War 01 :c Etigim-t ring sect :oti of the Department will be exhibited of etig;neei-i;:g wo: k. tag h mil Uloi! ii..:;. ami those const 1 neted by our E tig; Leer Corps in the nver and La rho: well-: Among the latter will Lie mod els of the breakwater being construct ed in P.ufialo harbui A very inter csting coiliiiion of models of engineer ing work on the .lis:.s&i;eii Uier wd: til MLDiNG. 11X1'. also b.- ...-, '... : i'.e V. Sip!'! l.Hi'i'l.-i i in- . '. ii. Ui.l.C i'e,' Plant a:,, given the I 'aris i'x :iu 11; jra ii ii ;oii in i . In ihe Si;.".:.! I socio n of th-.- We.:' i . parlment exhibit viii he ui.-play,-..! an instruments and a;.;i!la-:ers used in communication by ile.j. heliograph wire, telegraph, cable and by wlrcic.--telegraphy. Wireless telegraphy will be iu operation ai aii times during th-' ExiHisiiion. one stalh.a being located at the Government buiMieg on the grounds and t he oilier station some miles away, probably at i-Yui Port or. The Military Academy at West Pom; has never bee l represented at ;u:j viiius exposition, interesting ex hi very e..;i;;seel '. show'.ii.; hi: 1 curriculum, plant of the Academy. U j work and woik.ugs, will constitute part of the War Department exhibit. The indosure of the West Point i . Libit will have the form and a;.i-;; aut-e cf regular cadet barraekx. th. top of the partition .-.hov-mg battb meats, with a town- at each corner A committee of professors of the Mltbarv Academy has been app-;!::ted by the superintendent cf the Academy to pro pare this exhibit. C. W. Earned. Pro fessor of Drawing, who is a member o! the committee, has recently sent Cap tain Harris a plan of this feature. Iu the tjuartermaster's section v.il' be shown paintings, photographs and drawings illustrating the Army Trans port service. Uniforms of the army at different peri e Is from the Revtlution to the present day will be exhibited i.o about forty lay figun s. The entire exhibit of the War D. partrnenr under Captain Harris will be of a most entertaining character, as the Captain lias visited ail the arsenals of the country, gathering such things as to him seemed of public interest and value in order to make an entirely netr and attractive exhibit. Mahk P.ENXI7T. CURES RHEUMATISM OR CATARRH THROUGH THE BLOOD COSTS NOTHING TO TRY. Would you tike to get rid of that chronic rheumatism nlld otien-ive c;it:irrh forever? Then t.ike a U tile of Botanic Blood Babn. which ha cured tiiotl-:in is of le pe'e-s c:ies that had re-d-ted doctors and pat -nt medi cine treatment. Ilotallic B'o.hI l',diii(l. P.- R ) cure through the Mood by destroy ing the oison which causes the awful ac'ie in the hone, joints, shoulder blades and back, swollen glands, iiawkin?, spitnr.. bad breath, impaired hearing, etc.. thus making a perfect cure. Botanic Blood Balm thorotighlv tested for 30 years Com posed of pure Botanic Drugs. Perfectly safe to take by old and young. Druggists. ?1. Trial treatment free by writing Blood Balm Co., Atlanta. Ga. Describe trouble md free medical advice given until eurtd. B n't give up hope but try B. B. B . which makes the blood pure an I rich and bui ds it the "all run down.' tired body. B. B. .It. makes the I.WkkI red, giving the skin tlie rich glow of perfect health. GOVERNMENT CURIOS SOME INTERESTING DEPARTMENTS ATTHr. PAN-AM ERiCAN EXPOSITION. Hare Collection From tlie Siulth nontrtn Institution, I.ivius Esliibit of IndinnM, un ABrieultnral Muse um and Models of Warsliips. As an apiu-opriution of half a million dollars was made by the Government for the bullJings to contain th: Govern ment exhibits, as well as for the exhib its themselves, the display at the Pan American Exposition will be of no ordinary standard. The collection from th Smithsonian Institiuh n will be very large and of great interest, as it will demonstrate the scientific progress 01 the country and the results of its recent explora tions, accompanied by portraits and model; of various kinds. The groups under the Department of Anthropology in the Museum will he of particular value both from scientiilc and artistic i-tandjxiint.s. Some already completed are groups of the Patagonian.5, the Es kimos and the Sioux, done by skilled artists and scientists. The sculptor El Ikvot has bad several of them in hand. and they pres ::: 1 lifelike s i::-rs, customs nt the m est interestii'g udy of characti r, 111:1 n Jiid dress of the various a-tray. The Natural Ills-:l.-o in-.der the National peet'.li-. Mry d Musen jeets source tl,n ni 1 aiy. v. ill ,0 e: .0. while an o:- n.astra.ive ol the natural re- c.f ih" country and their utiliza ;t -.:vered by other departments 'biters will be exhibited. or exhibit The Liv novi- iu 1 Ethnolog. IJe;i"eseit r exhibit of the Six Nations, .aration by Ihe Bureau of :y. will br especially unique. native.-; of all the tri! ics now in t!: Expo !:- .: . cd i.i i:::try will be brought to the in. The historic old council ihe Iroquois will lie reprodue rh ! v the Indians, who have c.;hr:cd ami prepared the material th. ms-eh-e.--.. .Vt ihe Exposition they v. ill fcllew the customs of their early a:i:-e.-toi-s la making weapon tools, Ub r.sils. d'.il-; and kuickknaeks. Corn will be years c the cri; tlon:? a: crorial. will d ground in stone mortars IJOO .!, and bread will be made in !e way known to the Six N.t- thcy learned it in time imme For the time being the Indians scan! what civilization has brought them and live in the wigwams a", their ancestors lived, ready for the battle or the chase. Interpreters will be provided so that the public may talk with the 1 mil stand English. us who tlo not under Their various festivals will be celebrated, with the customary dances and weird ceremonials. Under the Department cf Agriculture there wili be a museum of cereals, to bacco, animal and vegetable fibers il lustrative of distribution, the effect of transportation, of changes of soil, cli mate and altitude and showing depart mental methods of study and treat ment. AM exhibits of interest and con cern to those engaged in agriculture, liorticub arc an;! livo stock industries will be gathered and arranged by the following bureaus: The Bureau of Ani mal Industry. Weather Bureau. Divi sion of Entomology. Division of Orni thology and Mammalogy. Botanical and Horticultural Divisions and Divi sions of Forestry. Chemistry, Statistics and Experimental Stations. The State Department will illustrate the workings of the Diplomatic Bureau, Consular Bureau, Bureau of Statis tics. Bureau of Accounts and a number of other divisions of the department. An exhibit of historical archives and letters of great men will also lie made under the auspices of the Suite Depart ment. Among the exhibits collected by the Treasury is one of a lighthouse in full operation, with models of lighthouses showing styles of construction ; a coin stamp in operation, showing the coin ing of money at the rate of Oo.OO'J coins per hour; a complete collection of the coins of all nations and a set of medals struck by the mint in Phila delphia: a model of a quarantine sta tioa. illustrating the care of the Gov eminent in preventing the introd uei ion and spread of contagious diseases; models cf Marine Hospital operating rooms, with X ray apparatus, and .-. model of a vessel especially constnicb ed for deep sea sounding, showing sounding hues and apparatus used in measuring the depth of the water. The department wui o . .jotriict a life saving station upon the shore of Lake Erie, showing all modern devices, in cluding a lifeboat and a surfboat. with captain and crew of ten men. who will give cxhiliiti.ins daily, illustrating the actual operations of all the devices for sa ving life along our coasts. Ail of the portraits of the Attorney G.-neral:.: from 170 to the present time : .1;; W v , - - i' ! i r ! 7 :s TWELYU-IXCII BREECH LOADING SEACOAST IEFENSE RIFLE OX DISAPPEARING CARRIAGE IN FIRING POSITION. TWELVE-INCH BREECH LOAD ING SEACOAST DEFENSE RIFLE ON DISAPPEARING CARRIAGE IN POSITION FOR LOADING. will be sent on by the Department of Justice, together with photographs of other famous lawyers and judges. Doc uments showing hnportaut periods In the history of the United States, de partmental publications and a number of old lawbooks will also be sent. One special feature of interest under this department will be the photos and views of state prisons and prisoners under the modes of employment and discipline of prisoners. The Postollico Department will have a larger space at this Exposition than it has ever occupied at any previous exposition in this country 5,000 square feet. Models of all the various method.-; of mail transportation employed in this country and our newly acquired territories will be exhibited, and these will take up the main part of the ex hibit. They will include models of domestic and international mail steam ships, railway postal cars, mail wag ons, pneumatic mail carriers, a modei of the overland coach, a figure of the 'Pony Express" and large models of rural collection and distributing wag ons, in themselves postofliecs on wheels. In addition, there will be an array of stamps, envelopes and cards, . domestic and foreign, with models of Cuban. Porto Ritan and Filipino mail carriers as they were under Spanish ride; paintings, photographs and pic tures illustrative of mail transporta tion in ail countries, as well as a large and curious exhibit from the Dead Let ter Oi'l'.ce and a "Model Oilice," giving a complete view of the operation of a postolliee, where mail for visitors will be rect i ved. UntU r the Department of the Interior will be exhibits from the Geological Survey, with particular reference to the mineral products of the States, aud from the Bureau of Indian Affairs demonstrating the educational work of the Government among the Indians. The special features of interest under this department will be exhibits from Alaska, showing the wonderful devel opment of gold mining, the fish, fur. oil and timber industries, as well as minerals and curious sections of forma tions from our national parks. The Navy Department will make ex hibits of models of men-of-war, includ ing battlcsiups. monitors, protected and unprotected cruisers, gunboats (includ ing the dynamite gunboat Vesuvius), ram:?, torpedo boats aud torpedo boat destroyers. One of the most interest ing of these will be a nickel plated model of the submarine boat Holland. The victorious fleets at Santiago and Manila w'11 bo separately grouped. Tie- visitor will be able st examine close at liamrsueh interesting "objects as i ,;iid lire g-'tts of numerous designs, i billing g ins, rll'ed cannon of various ankers to?:, c bios, gun carriages, shot &nd shell of all kinds, models of pow der used iu modern naval warfare anc the thousand and one equipment arti cles that make tip the outfit of a mod ern man-of-war. The transportation and arrangement of all these exhibits are under the board of management cf the commit tee also charged by act of Congress with their selection and purchase and which is composed of the following members: J. II. Brigham, Assistant Secretary i f Agriculture, chairman; W. II. Michael. Department of Slate; W. II. Hills. Treasury Department; Cap tain Peter C. Harris-. War Depart ment; Frank Strong. Department of Justice; John B. Bruwnlow, PostofDcc Department; B. F. Peters. Navy De part meut; F. W. Clarke, Denart mentof - t in flie Interior; F. W. iiue, I'mdk.ioui.iu Institution an I National Museum; W. del', lhtvcne'.. Commission of Fish an 1 Fisheries; f. II. Verrill. Depaitmcnt o. Labor; W. '. Fun. Bureau t f Ameii can Republic.-,; W. V. Cox, Seereiaiy, W. M. Geddes. Disbursing t;licer; John M. Mddh A s s i s t a u t Sec re t a ry ; R. L. Stone. Clerk. A special committee was appoiute I by this boai 1 to arrange for exhibits fr..n the Philippines. Hawaii, Potto Rico, Cuba. Alaska, the Island cf Guam and o,:r newest possessions, Tu tuiia and Manea. Thi.i work Is we'd advanced, and unique and instructive exhibits of a nio.-l extensive variety will be displayed. THE FORESTRY EXHIBIT. tlnvernmeiit Will M.-!.i? u S;ilciidr.S IJIsiilay at I'aii-Atiierlc:.!. The United Stales Government For cstry exhibit at the Pan-American Ex position wiil for-i a division of the important dirphiy to l e madi b (1.1 w.l! Department of Agriculture. It consist mainly of a photographic dis play i!li:.-,tra!i::g the nlation i f agrl culture to forestry, supplemctit'-d b. maps and sections of commercial tim ber trees from the Appalachian Moun tain region. The phologi Jphie display will em body sixty frumed bromide pilat.j eu larged from photographs, together with tv. enty colored an I uneokued trans parencies. The bromide pictures range in sire fr.-m sixlctii by twenty-four to iwcnt;. four by Ihirty inches, and the tia:i.-p..i nicies are front three by four to si b ten feet. The subjects to be illustrated by bro mides and transparencies comprise briefly the various methods of lumber Ing. their effects ou forest prodm tlen and on the adjacent agricultural lauds. The effects of forest fires on tlie forest land and the relation of such denuda tion to the flow of water in streams and the supply of water for irrigation wili be fully shown. The principal types of trees and forests will be illus trated to show the size and lumber pro duction of forests occupying agricultur al and nonagricultural lands. The val ue of preserving certain types of pro tective forests on watersheds for the conservation of water important to ad pacent large areas of agricultural lauds will also be illustrated. A special fea ture of the photographic display will be the Illustration of Individual trees of the mammoth Bigtree, the Giant Red Firs, White Firs ami the Sugar Pines of the California Sierra forests by col ored transparencies six by ten feet, it is interesting to state in this connection that these transparencies are the lar gest ever made. Typical agricultural valley lands in the East and West will be illustrated on the same scale, show it g the special protective agencies of natural adjacent mountain forests im planted shelter belts of forest trees. The region and the subject from which these illustrations were taken are rep resentative of the principal agricultur al and forest sections of the United States. Fourteen colored maps of the United States will show the distribution of the j Jirincipal ft-rest types and species, the j distribution of rainfall In relation to ', that of forest areas and lu connection the location of State Experiment Sta- I tions. j Nineteen large slabs, four feet high and six inches thick, with barls at tached and one stirfa' e polished, show i the size, quality and chatactcr of the commercial tim!er trees of the Ap palachian forest region The Government Fort will be under the immediate super vision of Mr. GilTord Pint-hot, the Chief of the Division. He is it graduate of Yale, has traveled extensively a::d ban prepared for Buffalo an exhibit. tba has never !eeu shown iu this country before. Chaklks Eiv. a::: Llov l Reduced Kates via Southern Railway. M--tinjr Ibmrd Mwlicul ExHitdiir .f N. C. and North Carolina Ml i'! So ciety, Durham, N. C, Mh l-al. D'1. f)n HPcotint of abov lie Southern Ibtil way trill tu-ll round trip twket In Dur ham. Far from Henderonwillleif2 '2't. Ticket to le fold May 15th and 10th. 2h and21ft. Final limit May 2tb, DKH. i M-etiuir North Carolina Stat Bar j 2G-2'J. 1901. Iln aeeouiit'of above the ! Southern Railway will ell round lr!p ' tii-ktn to Wrijflltf ville. N. f. F'are from j Hendriin will ! Tickets to l.e I nold Jane 24. 2" and 20. Final limit . I June 30. 1&01. ! ' T; :1 I' ..,1.,,- L'. O.l.t. T..r.,,li. Tnenmal f onclave ki.itrhta jem ir. . LoUIVllle, KV., AuirUHt Jlttl to oOtll, IDOL On account of the above the Southern Railway will sell round trip tickets to Louiville, Ky. For individ - ual the rate will be one flrst-clniw fan; for round trip. For brum bands in ut.i- form, ten or more on one ticket, rate of one cent Ter mile in each direction, pliin arbitraneH per capita. Tickets to 1 wild August -4th to 2sth. inclusive, final limit Sptemhr 3rd. 1 M01 . Nothing Tssieo Good And eating Is simply perfunctory done because it must be. This is the common complaint cf the dyspeptic. If eating sparingly would cure dys pepsia, few would suffer from it long. The cniy vay to cure dyspepsia, which is difficult digestion, is to give vigor and tone to the stomach and the whoia digestive system. Hood's Sararari!lit enrrd thti nlyo f Prank bay. 1U5 N. St.. South IUwton, Mass.. xho wre.i s tliat she h.nl beeu Kreat suffrrrr from il jejsta for six yearv liad lieru with ut appetite ami ha..! been troubled with aour stomaeli and headache. She had tried many ather niedieine in rail). Two bottles of Hood's Sarsaparilla made hrr well. Hood's SarsapaHUa Promises to cure and keeps the promise. Don't wait till you ara worse, but b'.y a bottle today. HAWKINS & CO 9 TINNERS AND . . Q STEAM FITTERS. We do everythinj; in our line ftom Steam FittiDg- to Coffee Pot Mending on short notice at moderate prices. ROOFING AND GUTTERING A specialty. Best quality rralvanirett iron and tin used in our work. Stov pipes, elbows and repairing of all kinds. Sole agents for "Perfection" Roof & Iron Paint Your patronage solicited. Satisfac tion as to work and prico or no pay. Montgomery St., Op. Cooper's Warehouse bunij Women The entry into womanhood b a critical time tor a girt Little i strual disorders started at that time i grow into fatal complications. That female troubles are filling graveyards proves this. Wine of Cardui estab lishes a painless and natural menstrual flow, when once this important func tion is started right, a healthy life wUJ usually follow. Many women, young and old, owe their lives to Wine ot Cardui. There is nothing like it to ffive women freedom from pain and to it young women for every duty of life. $1.00 bottles at druggists. Miss Delia M. Strayer, Tully, Kaiu "I have suffered untold pain at menstrual pe riods for a long time, was nervous, had no appetite, and lost interest In everything, in fact was miserable. I have taken four bottles of Vine of Cardui, with Thcdford's Clack-Draught, when needed, and to-day I am entirely cured. I cannot express the thanks I Ucl for what you have done for me." l erarivlca In nvi rqolr1nt apetal 0tr t'Mfin, fulfll-puR, trlving- ynipU.ma, tb ldiM' Ailvnw.rv i"-pioUr:rit, Tbi t 'tiaUaojf a M4 I iui Cu'.-.ni;. ( bauanuufa, Yon. i mmmm a isss Care t.tmw nnihrnt ev tiftto. ts H"tM -l tli 4iMr4f tf trots atiifta-fc tr"thu. wrm It tH . uur t, sss4tcl ttill ft t ii. - ,-r FREYS VERMIFUGE 1' if (4.faV-fc irltll'tssxl I: ftft i-t) hlMlrn t Myrtri. fir y t. a t. F(T, IAITIMOIC, MO EHSWRQVAL PILLS lm Jf r.n,.. Pr(U.lara. Ti TlMlSMUIt i it ra wm. ai4 wf sis4wx run--, ra. PARKER'8 HAIR BALSAM VA?c .-:- -i:r-T Ftift to Wtor Gray &Vu'm&m Kir to itm Youtbfol Vor. 't. ' ft- -4. .m a. h., latiitsar Every Woman ll mirnme.i wkkuo iviv A ' A alnjt tUi woixtrTfOl H MRVn WhirUaq Spray V 1 - L .i . t. ...ui. ak t tj.- '-i-r-.'i ;irt:y ll h ibii.l, iu-.-ci ii oOw-r. twit .ii.( i'ji.ik 1-r I i; .UaU-1 l.n-l.l. l-.'.r fail irO'-ular.'l -n" - r to ?lli I Executrix's Notice. II A V1NG QUALIFIED BEFORE TUE : 1A Clerk ot the Superior Com t of Vanee ! ... - . ...1.1. ill I . uiuniv, n rircuirn wnu am nuiiruru vi of o wlniAm U. theek. ,1.,,,. tl,l u In nntit. ill Mnnm hi.M. luS( claiuis aKainst the aid esUte to pre- eef,t them to me, duly authentic-tied, on or , before the 17th day of April. l'J03. or this notice will te pleaded in bar or the re- cety of the name I'rrsuMS Indebted to e tBte "mst B,ake mediate ttet- Tus jith d of Apt 1901 ALICE M CHEEK, Executrix of the estt of Wm. 11. Cheek, fiewa. EES 'V'JK, HI U ul Ootd ! W mmmt lp. -J .lh o.w rlluMi. 'I nk tarv. StrfMa Pj d ! wm KabattisttMM 4 listia- l JtM. . J