North Carolina Newspapers

i 9 f $ Advertising Brings Success 0 Tii it it p iys to alverl j.s iu the Gold $ , jL.ea.f is tdiowuhyit-i nihil ? jvhvrt isiafr colu'mm. Sensible Business Men I t As an Advertising Medium I The Gold LesJ stands at the head of f Q newspapers in tliis eection, the y ii n.i.ti ti r j f fir Diiyui igoacco uisinci. S f The most wide-awake and aue- rest ful men use its columns with f t he highest L4 ii . .. .... .i;..,,., ,.,..i .1 a motley where nu appreciable A i;r:n nr.- r-een. 2 Thai is Proof That it Pays. f Satisfaction to Themselves." jj THAO R. MANNING, PnMsto. " Cakolina, CLAJFtoiLiiisr, ZHDe-veist's Blesshstos -A-TTehxtid Her. 77 SUBSCRIPTION $1.50 Cast VO L. XXII. HENDERSON, X. C, THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1903. XO. 22. How long will it take the man to fill t::e sack it he dos not stop the leak? To ntterr.pt to nourish the body when the tiotnacii 13 dis eased is like try ing to fill the sack with the hole ink. When the stomach and other digestive r.nd nutritive or gans are dis eased, there is constant loss of nutrition. V.rjiwrh is eaten but the body lose; flesh.-plain pr;..f that the food eaten is hirgely wasted because it i3 not digested and a& similated. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery cures diseases of the stomach and other organs of digestion and nutrition. It slops the leaks by which nutri tion is lout, and enables the building up of the body by the nutri tion derived from food. The gain in weight proves the cure. "Three years aso I was taken sick with wiir.t the rl.-jctor called nervousness and indigestion," writes Mrs. Warren K. Parker, of Orange Street, Nantucket. Mass. "lie f;nve me medicine for the trouble, hut I could not fat even a little toast or oatmeal without suffering severely. In a few months I l;ei;an to have distressing pains right In the pit of my stomach. I called the doctor again and he said I had catarrh of stomach; gave me medicine hut it did not do any good. I lost iH pounds in three months. I then com menced taking Dr. Pierce's medicines and soon hes;an to feci hetter. I have taken six Lotties ot 'Golden Medical Discovery.' two of ' I'avorite Prescription' and six vials' of Dr. Pierce's Pel lets. I have gained ten pounds. Can c:it every thing." Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure constipation. DeWitt DeWitt Is ths name to look for when you go to buy Witch Hazel Salve. DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve is the original and only genuine. In fact DeWitt'sis the only Witch Hazel Salve that is made from the unadulterated Witch-Hazel All others are counterfeits base imi tations, cheap and worthless even dangerous. DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve Is a specific for Piles; Blind. Bleeding, Itching and Protruding Piles. Also Cuts, Bums. Bruises, Sprains, Lacerations, Contusions, Boils, Carbuncles, Eczema, Tetter, Salt Rheum, and ail other Skin Diseases. SALVE PREPARED BY E.C. DeWitt 4 Co., Chicago Km - at Parker's Two Dihjj SI ore. Wii:e of Oar-lui is the guardian of a woman's health f.nd happi ness from yoiiih ! old ag;. It helps her snfcly into womanhood. It sustain lior during the trials of mv--ii.ir.t-v, childbirth r.nd mollicrliood, making labor easy rt and preventing Hooding and mis carriage. It pvuily loads her throicrh the i'-'.r.;rrous period Sri known as (ho ch::c.-re ef life. fit very trying pori-.xl of a womr.u's & fe. It reint'oives the nervous H 14 M E cures lcucori!iu-a, f.iiiinir of the t. K womb, a:;u inenstru:il irregularitj- in every form. It is valuable in eve ft life system, nets diivrtly on tho geni- 4 tal or-rans and is the li;iC5t tonic for women known. Ask your . T vnirn-n-if fi:r !l .Q 1 flO hnfflp of eb - Wine of Canltii. B $ h i . . . i : . , i . . T..i.. ii i ha. i r T nawi.r i n - r. T i .:,i I nn.l 'I'liil. M ford 9 Ulack-Dr.iufrht and I feel like a H diiforcut woman already. Several Ja- EJ dies lierrt Veep the medicines in tiieir liomori U tho time. I have three cirls E and thev arc usiig it with in". B M.-i. KATK BP.OWDEK. Tnipluius, 1 l"e laditft Advisory leirt- NORTH CAROLINA'S BUTION. C0NTRI- A Penr.sylvan?a Editor Impressed by the Tar Heel lioom In the Confeder ate riuseum at Richmond, Va. LET US FORGET. J. L GURR1N, Insurance and Real Estate. Tliis is tin- ueiiKon fur t ra velinjr. Hi-foii1 you stnit mi n trip no matter how short M'e me iiml net mi aei'iili'iit policy, ('outs but lit 1 1c mul pays lig in I'asc of an mviiicnt. Tin- Miiiinii'r season is apt to litinr tsii-k-iii'ss. I ,-ilso issat lieiilt h pulii-ies. ('nines in liviI'ty linniiy ill nsc of siikin's wlictlirr your iiii ome ceases when yuttstop work or not . L represent a line of tiie sti-oiiKi-t anil best inipiiiiii s issuing Fire. Life. Acciilent nnd Health insurance policies. lVsirab!i list of property town ami coiin-ti-.v-tor":'!!1. rent iimt lease. I'rotnpt attention to nil business entrusted to me. J. L. CUR R IN. HENDERSON, N. C. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Mt. Jewett, Pa., Herald. On l?avinr St. JoIiu'k church we visitod tlif; Coiifodf rate Jluseum the ,-torcl uJTi.su of inpiuentoes of the lost i'i'iiisp. Tliis is one of the most inter I'.titijr points in the city and well re pays on" for the hours required in which to examine the structure ami its contents. The buildinp; itself is of historical interest, as it was the White House of the Confederacy (luring the civil w;tr, and yet contains many articles of furniture iMdonjrino; to the Davis family. It ws(s in this building that Winni" Davis, the "Daughter of the f'oiifod'-racy," was lorn. The build ing has boon fire proofed by the lay ing of cement floors, and is now de votcd exclusively to use as a store house of mementoes. The first object, to attract atten tion on noarino.- tlic building is a sec tion of the propeller shaft of theMer rimac, the first ironclad war vessel that, ever breasted a wave, and which came near provin- a -reat thorn in the side of the Northern fiVct. The section of shaft is about 14 incites in diamoter and about 21 inches in longth. It ornaments the slope in fro.it, of t he building. On entering the building one is met by a grizzled veteran of theConfedor erate army, who greets you with a pleasant word, and proves a verita ble walking encyclopedia of informa tion relative to the war. His knowl edge has been gleaned by personal service in the field, and winnowed by comparison with experiences of men from both North and South, as the museum is a place of interest to both armies, and a. common meeting ground. Each State of the Confederacy has a room of the building set apart for its exclusive uso. In that of Missis sippi stands a casecontaininga num ber of articles once belonging to Jef ferson Davis. Among them is the suit of clothes worn by the Confeder ate President at the time of his cap ture. On the wall of this room hangs the battle flag of the Eighteenth Massa chusetts Infantry. Jt is a beautiful white silken banner, bearing the arms of the State worked in green and gold. This flag, captured on the bat tlefield will, in all probability, short ly be restored to the men who marched forth under its folds to fight for their country. At another place, under a life size painting of Jefferson Davis, is a photograph of t he petit jury empanelled for his trial. It is composed of both white and black men, and is noted as the first jury of mixed color. In the South Carolina room haugs the original ordinances of secession passed by that State, and thus throughout the building are thous ands of different articles ranging from a portion of the iron sheating of the Merrimac, showing where a ball from the Monitor had struck that vessel a telling blow, to the Bible of Mr. Da vis, and the saddle of Morgan, the gloves, and spurs, of this and that general, together with the blood stained battle flags of many regi ments. It is, however, in the room sacred to North Carolina that one learns to some extent the measure of sacrifice made by the South to the lost cause, and yon stand appalled as you read the story of the men of the Tar Heel State, which is there graven in plain black and white, and runs thusly: 'First at Bethel; Farthest at C.et- tysbtirg; Last tit Appomattox." "Withavoting population of llo, 000 men North Carolina contributed 1 2.",0()0 soldiers to the Confederacy." And then, as if to farther empha size the stamp of men supplied, the story continues: ''The Light Brigade at Balaklava lost .'17 per cent, of its men, while a North Carolina regiment in a single engagement, sustained a loss of 87 per cent." It is but little we really learn of men and women in the every day walks of life. Men go forth with a smile as cover to a frown, and with bluff and brow-beat shield their own fears from their fellow men, while a woman, 'neath a calm face, smothers a tempest of wreck and despair and walks bravely on. Yet deep in the heart of each lies another life, not the one lived, but the one lonjred for. If there le a material trace of it on earth it is to be found registered in keepsakes mementoes of other days stowed away in some ''holy of ho lies." from which at times thev are brought forth to lie re-embalmed in tears. To the men and women of the Southland, the Confederate Museum exists as the receptacle of their keep sakes and emblems of a cause most dear, but lost. Christian Endeavor World. Let us forget the tliinga that vexed and tried ua, The worrying things that caused our soul to fret: The hopes that, cherished long, were still de nied ns, Let us forget. Let uh forget the littleslights that pained u, The greatest wrongs that w rankle t-ouie-t lines yet; The pride with which some lofty one dis dained us, Let us forget. Let its forget our brother 'h fault and failing. The yielding to temptations that beset. That he perchance, though grief be unavail ing, Cannot forget. But blessings manifold, past, ali deserving, Kind words and helpful deeds, a countless j mrong, The fault o'erc-ome, the rectitude unswerving Ijft ns remember. The sacrifice of love, the generous giving. ' When friends were few, the bandclasp ! strong, i The frograu-e of each life of holy living, j Let us remember long. Whatever things were good and trne and I gracious, j Whate'er of riidit has triumphed over ; wrong, j What love of God or man lias rendered pre- I cious, j Ltc -us remember long. I So. pondering well the lesson it has taught ' us. We tenderly may bid the past "Good-bye," Holding in memory the good it brought us, Let the evil die. Cleveland's Doubtful Chances. Jim Dumps wink, All night h think. But that endure Insomnia. Tis "Force." light It soothes Jim.' The Keady-to-Serre Cereal maKes one chummy with good sleep. Wouldn't Believe at Tint. " I wouldn't believe it till I tried it, but ' Force' ia a cure for insomnia. I need to stay awake night after night. Now I eat a big bowlful of Force' just before going to bed, and sleep and 1 have become good friend? again. " L. L. JSvahb." had scarcely slept a II d toss abont and IV" all oast he'll ne'er 11 He's found a care 1 At night, when II are dim, II he nerves of " Sunny Washington Post. The Detroit Free Press, like the Brooklyn Eagle, is an independent, gold standard Democratic paper, and an ardent admirer of Mr. Cleveland, but the Free Press declares that "when the Fugle expresses the opin ion that Mr. Cleveland is the only man 'who can assuredly lead the par ty to victory in 15)04, it admits by implication that President Roosevelt will be triumphantly re-elected. There is as little probability of G rover Cleveland's becoming a candidate for president again as there is of his be coming a candidate for Pope to suc ceed the venerable Leo XIII. A small but noisy element in the party per sists in conjuring with the name of the former president, but nobody is likely tj have less sympathy with these activities than he himself." We believe the Free Press diagnoses the case with a greater approach to ac curacv. than is evidenced in the Engle. V 1 ALFRED PEATS CD'S ARTISTIC WALL PAPER Remember I Have the Agency for Alfred Pea.ts Go's Artistic Prize Wa.ll Paper in Your Territory. SECRET OF SUCCESS. Importance of Self-ConfJdence Believing in One's Self. and If you or your neighbors intend to do any papering or decorative work this Spring, it will be to your interest to see my sample, books before placing your orders. Remember that Alfred Teats Co's. is not only the oldest sample book, but is the best known, best ad vertised Wall Paper house iu the world. Alfred Peats Co's. name on every roll is a guarantee i. Extra High Totie Finish. 2. Extra Quality Paper. 3. Prices the Lowest. I will compare sample books and prices with any agent in the State. My books represent over $1,000,000 worth of Prize Wall Paper which you can see by dropping me a postal card. Costs you nothing to see or examine my samples. Liberal discounts to you. Freight pre paid 011 all good orders. fThose of our custonieis who wish to do their own Paper Hanging can have the use of necessary tools free of charge. JOHN W. OVERTON, BOX 21, KITTRELL, N. C. Barnes' How to Make Things Go. Rev. Madison C. Peters in a recent lecture at the Baptist Tabernacle in Baltimore on "How to Make Things Go," said this among other things: "Understaud your talents. Find out for what pursuit you are born and fill the groove nature intended for you. Don't choose a business be cause your father wants you to fol low it. No matter how inviting the business or profession, enter it not unless your talent lies in that direc tion. Remember that the most des- Eised calling may be made honorable y the honor of its professors. A blacksmith may be a man of polished manners and a college professor a boor. "Stick to your business and your business will stick to j'ou. To suc ceed you must be unanimous with yourself. This is the age of special ists. It does not pay to knowevery thing. The men whose names are im mortal are identified with some sin gle achievement. They rode a hobby. The art of pleasing is the art of get ting on in the world. Good manners are a prime factor of success. Like standard gold they are a passport everywhere. ! "Ninety per cent, of wha 1 1 he world i calls genius is nothing more t ban the talent for hard work. "The world does not owe us a liv ing. Every man owes the world work. There are plenty of young fel lows who live off the earnings of their fathers until they can find a girl who is fool enough to marry them; then they live off her father. "Luck is waiting for something to turn up. Pluck, with keen eyes and strong will, turns up something. Bad luck is a man with his hands in his pockets waiting to see how things will turn out. Pluck, with sleeves rolled up and hard at work, makes things come out. "The men who stand at the sum mit have fought their way up from the bottom. Whatever you do, do well. Don't be an 'average' man. "Carry a head full of steam. It is time enough to be conservative when there is no room for progress. Ev erybody is in the way of the man with a wheelbarrow; a horse coming at full speed always gets a clear track. "Be patient. Nobody can cheat you out of ultimate success but your self. Hold your ground and push hard. Swim off and don't wait for anybody to put a cork under you." NORTHERN MAN ON THE NEGRO. Opinion of President Hadley, of Yale University Thinks a Mistake Was Hade in Giving the Negro the Ballot. BIG , FURNITURE . HOUSE. HAVING QFALIFIKI) THE AS KXKCl' tor, with the will annexed, of the late Oscar W. lUacknall. Jr.. deceased, all jiersoim holding claims against his estate, should there be such, are hereby notified to present them to me for payment, on or before April loth, llMlo. or it will W my duty 10 plead this notice in bar of their recovery. O. W. BLACK XAI.L. Kxecutor of Oscar W. Pdacknall. Jr. NOTICE. IHAVK THIS PAY QFALIFIKI) AS EX ecutorof the last will and testament of the late Mrs. Sarah A. Crozier. of Henderson, and hereby notify all persons having claims against said deceased to present them to me for payment before April 4th. 1004, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. April 3. li)oa, Henderson. X. C. JAMES AMOS. Executor. S tate or Ohio, City of Tolkho. Li cas Cot XTY. Frank J. Chk.ney makes oath that he is senior partner of the linn of F. J. Cheney & !oing business in the City of Toledo, ( ovtnty and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of OXE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot le cured by the use of Hall's Catarrh Ccre. Frank J. Cheney. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this fith day of Decern lier, A. D., 1 8S6 j A. W. GLEASOX. eai-j Xotarv Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts direetlv on the blood ami mucous sur faces of the svstem. Send for testimoniah, free. F. J. CHENEY CO.. Toledo, 0. Sold by all druggists, 75c. Hall's Family Pills are the best. Philadelphia Ledger. Self-confidence is the explanation of all successful careers. It is a virtue that should be carefully cultivated in the young, the lack of self-effacement in the competitions of life. There was something imposing in the excessive self-reliance of Napoleon, who declared if there were no one to make cannon and gun powder he could make them. "It is I alone, who have arranged the finances, you know." This is colossal egotism, it is true, but it was the motive power that made Napoleon one of the most magnificent military successes in his- torj It is better to possess the quality of self-confidence in excess than not to possess it at all. Mon taigne, among the shrewdest of prac tical philosophers, says: "To speak less of himself than he possesseth is folly, not modesty. Offense lies not in relying upon one's self, but in speaking boastfully of one's ability and exploits. A writer observes that some offensive egotists are of indis pensable importance to the carrying on of American lite, "wnom we could ill spare; any one of them would be national loss But it spoils conver sation. They are ever thrusting pampered self between you and them. Nature utilizes misers, fanat ics, egotists, to accomplish her ends, but we must not think better of the foible for that." Self-confidence is, therefore, to be carefully distinguished from self praise, which, even in the greatest of men, is intolerable. A man stiould believe in himself, but he should not advertise his merit by his own procla mation. It was the injunction of a famous artist, "to confide iu one's self, and be something of value.'" When this is one's mental attitude toward one's self, a long step has been taken in the path of success. Self-confidence is the offspring of self-respect. "To think meanly of one's self is to sink." "Feel yourself and be not daunted by things." Those are the precepts which inspire men to worthy, if not famous achieve ments. A great deal may be expect ed from a man who, in a new, diffi cult and untried position, acts as if he had a right to be there. It is re lated that the Saxons were taught to believe that thev would le first, and the aggressive energy of the race may be due to this primitive inspira tion. Though it mav seem an affliction. the young man who stands alone, has an opportunity to test his man hood, and such opportunities should be welcomed. "Go forward with hope and confidence" was the best advice which the sage could give to the youth who desired to learn the mys tery 01 success, ben-conn uence can never be learned in seclusion. It is nurtured in the school of the world, by contact with men in touch with affairs. Of course, it will be under stood that we are not encouraging the over-weening self-confidence that despises the advice of experience; but we must learn to try our own wings, to trust our own powers, if we are to make notable progress in the world. rianufacturers' Agent -KOK- Bernstein Manufacturing Co's. Hffisaiifllraiiis Matters Not Where You Buy, Be Sure You Buy BERNSTEIN Iron . Or Brass Beds SUMMER SCHOOL At A. & M. College Course of Study Divided Into Six Departments. The course of study at the A. & M. Summer School ia divided into scientific and mechanical departments, literary and normal, kindergarten and music. The faculty is composed of twenty-four teachers, all of whom are specialists and experienced in their respective depart ments. The scientific department embraces soil study, plant culture, animal study, sloyd work, elementary carpentry, forge work, mechanical drawing, raphia work, etc. Nature study will be a feature of this de partment and many simple experiments will be performed. English language and literature will be taught, including Romantic PoetB, the Poetry of the South, Origin and Influence of the English Novel. An exhaustive course in history is offered, including American, English, Greek, Roman, and Modern History. The North Carolina History is especially attractive. In ad dition to the regular faculty, eight prom inent gentlemen will discuss some period or event in the history of the State. Courses are offered in higher Mathe matics, Frenci, German, and Latin; and also in Anglo-Saxon, Greek, Italian and Spanish, if there is any demand. The Normal department inleudes in struction in the common school branch es and kindergarten. The work will he illustrated in a model school of one hun dred children, including the first seven In 'i speech in New York recently President Hadley, of Yale University, said that a mistake was made after the civil war in giving the negro the ballot lefore he was prepared to use it intelligently. He declared also that the suppression of the negro vote was inevitable, but he added that a mis take equally as great as giving the unprepared negro the franchise would be to withhold it from him when pre pared for it. He said in part: "The colored race was given free dom and the ballot with a rapidity which even the French nation did not parallel. A corrupt government fol lowed after the negro allowed the use of his vote to unscrupulous persons of his own race or to adventurers from the North. "It was not the fault of the negro. It was the fault of those who gave him the ballot without previous prep aration. The same thing was true in Italy before that, and in Russia. The North did not recognize this at the close of the civil war. They had recognized the dictum that all men are born free and equal. "When the North recognized the condition which prevailed in the South it acquiesced in thesuppresion of the negro vote. The fact that the negro vote was restricted showed that it was inevitable. I shall not attempt to predict the outcome. "The case of the negro differs from that of many groups of white people in degree, but noi in kind. We see it illustrated in the case of the ignorant immigrant who conies to this coun try from a paternal government. We are continually in danger of looking at the negative idea of personal free dom, regarding it as the absence of restraint." From a Cat Scratch on the arm to the worst sort of a burn, sore or boil, DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve isnijuiek cure. In buying Witch Hazel Salve, lie par ticular to get DeWitt's this is the salve that heals without leaving a scar. A specific for blind, bleeding, itching and protruding piles. Sold bv W. W. Parker. Weak? ' I suffered tcrriblv an i was ex tremely weak for 12 years. The doctors said my blood was all turning to water. At l.ist I tried Ayer's Sarsaparilia, and was soon feeling all right again." Mrs. J. W. Fiala, Hs!ymc, Ct. No matter how lon; you have been ii!, nor how poorly you may be today, Ayer s Sarsaparilia is the best medicine you can take for purifying and en riching the blood. Don't doubt it, put your whole trust in it, throw away everything else. SI CI tonlt. All dr.KU.-t. Aik yonr doctor wlitt h thlnka of Aver'i Sanuitiarllla. Il kuowiall about thla mid old family medlrtne. Fallow biatdvie and via tx aattontxi. J. C. A VSR CO.. Lowell, Mui. Dr. A.S.PENDLETON, Physician and Surgeon, HENDEltSON, X.C Office: Over V. S. Parker A Co'a. Phone, No. 74. Residence, Masse nb'rjj Hotel. JJU. H. 1$. TUCK IS It, DENTIST, HENDERSON, .... jj. V.. tTOfllce over Thomas Drug Store. The Women First." Pocky Mount Motor. In the account of the horrible col lision off the coast of Norfolk when the Saginaw was sunk by the Hamil ton and a large number of lives lost, the account of the catastrophe stated tnat perfect discipline pre vailed among the crews of both ves sels and that "women first" was the initial command of Captain Tunnell after the lifeboats had been prepared j for lowering. This has ever been ro with American crews. Compare this JOHN HILL TUCKER Physician and Surgeon, HENDEKSON. N. V. OfHco (the late Dr. Tucker's) in Young & Tucker building, Main street. toT'Phone No. q. H. H. BASS, Physician and Surgeon, HENDERSON, N. C. tayOfflee over Dorscy's Druj? Store. D,t.., S. HAlt)US, DENTIST, HENDERSON, - - N. C. tayOfflfo over K. O. Davis' store, Main Street. tan.l-a. with the frantic fear that prevailed P A PnPP7ch!3ll M ft among the crew of a French liner VUgWMlalI l'l. U,9 that was sunk some time ago when discipline was thrown to the winds and everybody was scrambling to save self. It is the spirit of discipline that makes the American sailor the best fighter on the ocean today. A Great Sensation. There: was a big sensation in Lccsville, Ind., when W. H. Drown of that place, who was exjiected to die, had his life saved by Dr. Kinjr's Xew Discovery for Consumption. He writes: "I endured insufferable agonies from Asthma, but your New Discovery gave me immediate relief mid soon thereafter effected a complete cure." Similar cases ofConsump- tion, 1 ncumoiu.'i, l.ronclntis nnu drip are numerous. It's the lieerlcsH remedy for all throat and lung troubles. Price .r0c. and fl.OO. Guaranteed by Dorsy's Dnii? Store. Tri:l bottles free. Physician and Surgeon, HENDERSON, N. C. OHlee in Cooper Opera lloiiw Building UaTPhone No. 70. HENRY PERRY, Insurance. --- A etroDglineof Imtb. I.lfo and l ire Com panic represented. Policies Ifsued and rUks placed to ot advantaee. Oflice In Court House. To his English creditors the Karl Hoddy Chaldron They a.re the Best Made. You csxrv find others jvist a.s chea.p, but None So Good. I have a. la.rga stock of these beds fitted with the best springs made, and they will cost yoi abovit the same as other makes that are not half so good. V V . Big line of WHITNEY'S Baby Car riages and Go-carts.V.A!so Hey wood (Si Brothers and Wakefield Company's. You should see our goods before you buy. Where there is no politics in a city election an honest, upright board of aldermen should prove satisfactory to all parties and factions. Durham Herald. Barnes' Big Furniture House. f ' . . . 11W4 1 VaM I w j m grades. , uf Yarmouth's marriage must lc just '1 he music department lias a laeuity 01 1 i;k(1 roffi,.(r llimiov rrnn. iu,im Wall in I " . Washington Post. six teachers, ana oners instruction m public school music, choral and o relies- 4-.l1 t Lli UlliU.i-ll ? tt t ftifri- t"II lit T.i.inn violin kindergarten, music and! A InougntlUl Man. voice. ' j M. M. Austin of Winchester, Ind., knew An important feature 01 the work will ! w,Ht to do in the hour of need. His wife- be Round lable TalKS directed by prom- j jm,j aI1 1IlinK.mi ,.ahe ,,f tomac!n,r.d ? A. ! - A- 1 A. 1 A ,.1.HI, I.".. l. i ineiu HUiK.'ii.ii5iiue..te.u... .c.c.s , , v(ir ,,.,,,,,,1,, ,,i1VHi(.-!alm ,.ouW 11lt l.r. tfClllll V III lieVJL'.A lUlWIlUllildJlM lectures. The department of siiiierinteudcnce will be one of the most important features; here instruction will be triveii noon or- P-anizHtion. maintenance, and the man- ; lid a president of t he Knited States agement of school systems. This is hi-i ever do an act more disgusting and He thought f mid tried Dr. King's New Life Piils iiiid h!ji- got relief at once and was final- I ly cared. Only 2"c, nt Dorscy's Ding Store. Mil are kept strong and wU ; 11 weak nnd lttle folk, are 111 ado vigorous e ume of thai famous reute-Jy - ETC FREY'S VERMIFUGE Corrects all disorders of the stomach, expels worm, etc. Palatable mid hn.ltlp. In nnttin llnlll. h. ...nil -I f K. AS. FUEY, Baltimore, Md. 0 CHICHCaTCH'S ENGLISH No person now living on the Amer ican continent nor those born for several hundred years to come will ever see another partial eclipse of the moon. The next opportunity for such a sight will be in the rear 2700, it is said. There will be a partial eclipse dext fall, but it will not be visible on this continent. After that all the eclipses of the moon will be total until the date above mentioned. mother! Mathers! Mothers! Makes a Clean Sweep. There's nothing like doing a thing thor oughly. Of all the Salves you ever heard of, Bucklen's Arnica Salve is the best. It sweeps away and cures Burns, Sores, Bruises, Cuts, Boils, Ulcers, Skin Eruptions and Piles. It's only 23c, and guaranteed to give satisfac tion bv Dorsey's Drug Store. How many children are at this season fev erish and constipated, with bad stomach and . 1 1 . . 1 t - ' o . n j neaaacne. aiuiuer orny s oweei i owuers j . . .i L.r-i.;i i ;n i,. . 1 to print everythins: exactly as present they will certainly remove them. At 1 The ladies ought to be ashamed of them all druggists, 23c. Sample mailed. Pelves. Kansas City Star. A daily paper for women, owned and managed by women, ia to be established in Chicago. It promises that it will "dare it is. Make the World Better. Durham Thrift. To do one's duty as a man, which is to look upon the bright side of everything, thus making not only yourself happy, but also all whom you may come m contact, and giving an added zest to the enjoyment of the good things of life. By living in this way you will shower endless blessings on vour fellow-kind and make the world better for having lived in it. Mr. Joseph Pominville. of Stillwater. Minn after having spent over $2,000 with the best doctors for stomach trouble without relief, was ad vised by his d ru ggist , M r. Alex Richard to trv a bottle of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. He did so, and is a well man today. If troubled with indigestion, bad tast in the mouth, lack of appetite or constipa tion, give these tablet a trial, and you are certain to be more than pleased with the re sult. For sale for 25c per box at Parker's Two Drag Stores. tended to prepare young men and women ; timo-se-i vintr than that of Mr. Uoose especially for town and rural graded V(.t at Toitcka in the negro police- school wont. 1 ;if;,ir'.' Wilmington Messeiip-r. A certificate of attendance, according : 1 1 1 i 1 1 , . 1: ! to law , Will oe vunu in uiiy county iniiii j Tho X-RttYS of rountv institute attendance. The ! u-hool will lie oofii to nil who mav wish ! Uecent experiments, by practical tests and to attend whether teachers or not. The entire college property, including the farm of 400 acres under cultivation. pEnnvnoYAL pills K-r77a Ns ATE. imnUk l.4tK ut lr, la ltF.0 awl i14 swalli. ki MM 1U WMflbM. TkMbr. U-fmam Daacmat ftbttallw a4 la.ll. nmj f yvmr unciUL r .1 tm MM aw fmrUtmlmwm, a4 'N.llcr Ur l.ln.'u uutr. k, r. tara Mall. I,WTimwi. Mlt Dr(l.. liMmol k.U.I - (14 alsteoa aaara. f II (.-. t V with experimental crops, the dairy herd of GO cows, and the thirteen college buildings will be open to the work of the School, and in addition, the main OuilfJ- ing of the I.aptist Female University, which will lie headquarters for the music department. there will be educational exhibits ;I iieriodicals, books, furniture and appar atus by leading publishers and dealers. Itauroad rate will be one lare lor tte round trip. Board in the college dormi tories $2.."0 per week. A number 01 important features will be arranged for the pleasure and profit of those in attendance, including cheap ex cursions to the seacoast and mountains. Copy of the prospectus free to any teacher or friend of education that may be interested. Address Chas. .1. Parker, Sec. and Bus. Mgr., Raleigh, N.t. Tne Wastes of the Body. Every seven days the blood, muscles and bones of a man of average size loses two pounds of wornout tissue. This waste can not be replenished and the health and st remit h kept up without perfect digestion. When the stomach and digestive organs fail to perform their functions, the strength letsdown, health gives way, and disease (ts op, Kodol Dys pepsia Cure enables the stomach and diges tive organs to digest and assimilate all of the wholesome food that may be eaten into the kind of b'ood that rebuilds the tissues and protects the health and strength of the mind and body. Kodol cures Indigent ion, Dyspep sia and all stomach troubles. It is au ideal prins tonic. Sold by W. W. Farker. examination with the aid of the X-Itays, s tablish it ns a fact that Catarrh of the Stom ach i: not a disease of itself, but that it re sults from repeated attueks of indigestion. ''Ilovj Can I Cure My Indigestion?'' Kodol Dyspepsia Cure is curing thousands. It will cure you of indigestion arid dyss-psia, and prevent or cure Catarrh of the Stomach. Kodol iliiit-sts chut vim et uiakn the stomach Sweet. Sold by W. W. Parker. We sincerely hoi? that all the Van- derbilts are now safely anchored in the harbor of matrimony. Memphis f owtnercmi-AjijH'nl. Cures Eczema, Itching, Humors, Pimples and Carbuncles Costs Nothing to Try. B. B. B. (Botanic Blood Balm) is a certain and sure cure for e z-mn. itching skin, seal, humors, scales, watery blisters, pimples, ach ing bones or joints, boils, carbuncles, pricking pain in the skin, old eating sores, ulcers, ete. Botanic Cloo.-', Balm cures the worst and most deep-seated cases by enriching, purify- iDg and vitalizing the blood, thereby giving a hecltbr blood supply to the skin. Heals every sore and gives the rich glow of health to the skin. Build up the broken-down lodj and makes the blood red and nourishing. t t I PARKER'S HAIR DALGAFrl W-rver Fl to I! rwoc Cnrj Half to Youlblul C-'-or. Hight & Co., T5he Up-ioDatf? Jewelers, Have pleasure in announcing the recent purchase of a Leau- tiful line of goods in : Solid Silver. Cut Gle-ss. Novelties, (&Lc,$ Representing the most tasty and up-to-date designs made. These added to the already varied and select stock on hand you should not fail to Especially advised for chronic old cases that J make a pleasing Selection from. aocror. patent mc,,-- an DOl pnBg , TfinrPflAntpfl Or fail to cure. Druggist, tl-00, with complete WTOOUS d.S repreSOLUtJU directions for home core. To prove B. B. B. I yOUI D2.0H6V DtlCit. cures, sample sent free and prepaid by writing I Blood Balm Company, Atlanta, Ga. Describe trouble, and free medical advKent in sen led letter. One ninutoCoush Cure For Coughs, Colds and Croup,