North Carolina Newspapers

THE M ONROE JOURNAL. VOLUMf XV. NO. 17 MONROE, N.C., TUESDAY JUNE 2, 1GOS. One Dollar a Year What Stove for Summer? Nothing adds to kitchen convenience in summer weather like a New Perfection Wick &m Flame Oil Cook-Stove. Asythinf that any itove can do the "New Perfection" will do, and do it hetttr. Bakes, roasts, boQs, toasts; heats the wash water and the sad irons, and does it without dissipating its heat through the room to yomr discomfort The i NEW PERFECTION Wick Blue Place Oil Cook-Stove actually keeps the kitchen cool actually makes it comfortahl for jrots while doing the family cooking, because, unlike the coal range, hs beat is directed to one point only right under the kettle. Made ia three sizes, fully warranted. If not with your dealer, write our nearest agency. n I i LAMP : light that la very grateful to tired tret a perfect student or family lamp. Brasa, aickrt plated, bene more dur able than other lain in. U ot with your dealer, write our near- est piracy. STANDARD OIL COMTANY Abaeluta Surrender. A little child wm one day playing with a very valuable vao when he put his hand into it and could not withdraw it Hi father, too, tried liia bout to get it out, but all in ruin. They ten talking of breaking the tut when the father Mid: "Xow, my ion, mako one moro try. Open your band and hold your finders out straight, a you see me doing, and then pull." To their astonishment, the little fellow said, "(Hi, no, papa, I couldn't rut out my fingers like that, for if did I would drop my penny." How mauy of u are liko lum held pris oners by our own desires t The Pirat Census. Tho idea of tho census originated among tho Romans, when a group of the many functions performed liy the high officer called censor ro ceived the name of census. It was taken every five years and indicated not only tho numlier of the rcstiec tive classes of the people, but tiieir domestic positions as husband, wires, fathers, mothers, sons and daughters. Tho first modern na tion to take up tho census was the United States of America in 1700. The first llritish census was in 101, but this did not include Ireland. Dorn In Iowa. Our lamily were all born and raided in Iowa, and hive used Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy (made at Dei Moines) lor years. We know how good it is from long iperi rnee in the use ol it, lu tact, wheu in 1 Paso, Tent, the writer's life was saved by the prompt use of this rem edy. We are bow engaged in the mer cantile business at Narcoossee, Fla., aod bave introduced the remedy here. It has proven very successful and ia constantly growiug in favor Emu Bros. This remedy is lor sale by Dr. S.J. Welsh. The industry of flint making Mill thrives in Brandon, England. The flints are sent to Africa and other countries where the guns of one hun dred years ago are still in active ser vice, W. R. Ward of Dyersburg, Tenn., writes: "This is to certify that 1 bave used Foley's Orino Laialive (or chro nic constipation, and it has proven without a doubt to be a thorough prac tical remedy for this trouble, and it is with pleasure I offer my conscientious reference." English Drug Company. n ., I, There are 2C2,(XD Sunday schools in the world, with something like 26,000,000 pupils. DeWitt's Kidney and liladder Pills are prompt and thorough and will in a very short time strengthen the weak ened kidneys and allay troubles aris ing from inflammation ol the bladder. They are recommended everywhere. Sold by Eoglish Drug Company. j. - A ROUGH DIAMOND. Te the Touch It Greatly Reeemblae a Lump of Alum. I nked a dealer: "How is it pos sible to distinguish a diamond in the rough from ordinary pebbles of quarts, jasper, eurnelian, heliotrope anil other similar stones? Are not many valuable stones lost in the sorting?" ".Millions of dollars' worth annually," he replied. "Here is a rough diamond. It weighs fif teen carats. Shut your eyes and put it in your pocket. There. Now feel of it, and remember exactly bow it feels. You notice a smooth s.,:ipines? Of course. That soapi iiesa or oiliness is shared by no oth er mineral, or at all events by no other white stone. Now hand it to im. still keeping your eyes shut. Thanks. 1'ut this in your pocket. It is another fifteen curat stone. 1 have only 'two of that kind. How doe it feel? You find the same oilinets or soupinoss, do you not? (f course. "(Jive it back to me. Open your eves. Here are the two diamonds, side by side. One is a real diamond, the other is a piece of alum. Alum is the only substance that ran be mistaken by the feel for a diamond. If you had not been so anxious nltout your sense of touch you would have noticed that the alum dia mond is much lighter than the gen uine. Play this trick on some of your expert friends who think they can tell a diamond as far as they can see or feel it." 1 recollect s Roer who, having heard that the diamond is the hard est material in nature, placed s good sited one on the tire of his wagon wheel ami gave it a mighty crack with his sledge hammer. This nat urally splintered it to atoms, for the diamond, singularly enough, is not a homogeneous ulistanee, but is laminated, or in layers. In some diamonds these layers may 1 easily scarated, especially in the so called "plate glass ones. Cutters always take advantage of the layers in their operations, "i'lute glass" diamonds mo always white and peculiarly clear. They are so brittle that they often splinter of themselves on be ing discmlioweled from the earth and introduced to the light It is the practice now to wrap them in cotton wool and let them receive the light and air very gradually. New Yo'k Tress. You Should Know This. Foley's Kidney Remedy will ear any case of kidney or bladder trouble that is not beyond the reach ol medicine. No medicine can do more. English Drug Company. In th moras of a month a cater pillar will eat food weighing 6,000 times the weight or us body. HANCOCK j-mm BROS. A afatSfeaa ETC PLUG TOBACCO is one of the biggwt plugs of standard grade flue cured tobacco ever Bold for 10c It goes) further and lasts longer in the going than any other brand made. A man who knows of this brand never goes around with "chip" on his shoulder, he keeps it in his mouth. It makes friends, and makes them always glad to see you. Demand Chip, and don't stand for substitution. Manufactured by a strictly independent firm. HANCOCK BROS. A CO., Lynchburg, Va. Establiabed l&l l. I leaders 1908 The End sjf All Taint;. Aa . la The BailM TfWaowa. It was my privilege some time ago to visit a noted art gallery, and among the pictures that hung on the wall was om that I admired and thought of a great deed, enti tled, "The Hud of all Thing." It represented even-thins in the last stage of use, the old broom osed to the baadle, the old shoe pant iia m and throw a amongst a lot of other article sow of no account, the Bra which smouldered ia the grate dying to atthen, the hoar glow from which the grains of aaud bad ran, and on down until the last dif ferent things came in order and last stood death, the finish of all, with the cycle of time as be reaped his harvest. I thought an I looked at the picture of how all things moat have an end. The longest day with ita sorrows must end, the happiest daya draw to a close. It would indeed, ho a. uue uau nothing at all to look for ward to, but as this being the eud of all things. It requires an effoit to be saved, dear friends. If the question snould be asked iu what way are we lost I would answer nothing, just fold our anus and drift on with the curreut of the times. I often think we bave so much to occupy our time we go so fast these days, ou, ever to the eud, that even our time is not our own. We cannot even count the minutes as our own. 't he man wno gets up early and toils until late, his time ia not Disown and ii In the roahoi bis busy life be endeavors to get a day off, no one knows, only him self, bow be bus tried and planned to get all things ready that he may leave his work in good hands and get a good auliatitute to till the place so he may find all ready when be returns to again take op the thread of his work where be laid it down. Hut there comes a time when the man no longer goes to fill bis place and then cornea the end of bis run. Sometimes it requires some dear one to go before and di rect our path to the home where we all go sooner or later. An incident comes to my mind now of a Tan Handle engineer who had a cottage on the bill above the round house, and each trip be made he left for two days at a time, he would kiss bis baby farewell and she would watch lovingly for bis return, nev er failing to wave ber hand when tbe train came around the curve. ltaby," said papa one day, "I ill kick a paling off the fence so baby can be out in the open and watch the train come up." So baby wonld run out and see daddy, a she lovingly called him, bring bis bit engine to tbe round house, then come borne. One morning when the engineer left his cottage baby was sick, for a engineer's time is not all his own. hen be kissed the pale fare and the feverUh brow of baby he knew all was not well, but be left for bia long trip and on re turning no baby stood at the paling to greet him. Silently he entered and mamma met him at the door. In silence they enter. Baby has left ber last message and the moth er gives it to daddy Just as she left it "Tell papa I It get Jesus to pick a paling off the fence and I'll watch for you when you come." Daddy made a promise beside ba by's still fom that with his wife's belu baby wonld not look in vain at the open paling for those she loved best on earth. All things end not here, but we are glad that this is not the eud, for it is a sad old world at best and so let us be glad to know that all does not end here. Heaven to the tired is rest, to tbe sick, health, to the blind sight and to us all it means an end to all things that went so against us here. Spring is with ns attain, in onr round of life it comes to remind us of tbe springtime of life when all ia starting out so joy ously until it ends with the lust sweet days of summer, although the outlook Is not so good, but we will all hope for the beat and when the end comes it may find us not all down and out, for panics as well as everything else have an eud, and we will in time look back to tbe panic of 1908 as jost a remem b ranee for us all to look back to, for everything has an end and it is a rood thine, for II It had not l am afraid the old world would grow monotonous and we would all long for a change. Faced Death Like a Man. Tint whv do we sav. "like a man!" Men very mauy times are craven cowards in the laceoi ueam, wImnm it ia believed women show mm nerva in the tireaence of the dread monster, or in any other great crisis. However, that Das mihinir to. do with the story we atarted out to leu. wiiiwrn . Mandi. an sdtlerlv and wealthy manufacturer' of water meters in Vnw York, contracted hydronbo bia without being bitten and for that reason tbe poison crept into his blood and did its work before he was aware of it A puppy that bad been bitten by a mad dog licked his hand, and a break in me skin did Lli a rent. He went to the Past- am inatttuta and was told nothing iwinM to done, for him. It never phased him. Returning home he fixed up bis MtMnesa, saying ne hated to die that way, but he was not afraid. That s nerve. I Kennedy's Laxative Cough Syrup is the ooe that children like so well to Uks as It tastes nearly as gooo as ma i. inu. It ia dif event from lbs oth it wot eaaatioate. bat 00 the otkor haod it acts swaUy yet free ly oa the bowels aod thereby it drives i ha eold out ot the system, u is soiu by English Drug Company. j local Items of Interest j Mini Mollie Walters, a former tfacher in tbe Wiugate School, is siiendiug a few days in Wiugate. The ten niouth old child of Mr. and Mrs. It S. (Untitle died Tuva day night and was buried Wed lies day afternoon at Wax haw Itaptist church. Mrs. C. C. Rennet! returned to her home iu Wadeshoro last week. She was accompanied by ber moth er, Mrs. S. 8. Richardson, who will spend some time with ber. Mi we) Ruth Williams, Reulah Cupple, Hettie Howie and I'eitrl Nance returned last Tuesday night from the Itaptist ruiversity for Women, Raleigh. Messrs. W.,Iv I U'U i ttay Orifliu, J. It Mclieudon, Koy Long and I'liilip Thomas have re turned home from Wake Forest College. The four first named grad uated. Mrs. Nettie Stitt and daughter, Miss Cooper Walk up. who have beeu viniting the family of Mr. I. P. Walkiip, in the IWiity uighhor hood, for several weeks returned to their home at Wiuntiboro Tuesday. Mrs. II. W. Funderburk of Hu ford township returned laxt week from Charlotte, where she under went a siicceNNful operation for ap pendicitis. She is recovering rap idly. Children's day service will lie held at Zion church, iu Goone Creek township, ou Sunday, June 7th. Mr. W. A. I-ove of I'nionvillo and Mr. W. IS. Ijove of Monroe will deliver addresses iu the afternoon. The public is invited. Mixa Belle White died lat Tues day at the home of her brother-in-law, Mr. J. W. Glenn, on Crowell street after a long illuctw. The body was taken Wednesday to Om con), the former home of tho de ceased, for burial. Mixs Klla Zedakcr, a native of Sandy Kidge towmdiip, and daugh ter of Mrs. N. L. Kuck of Woll's ville, died at her home in Middle burg on May L'Sth. She was 47 yeais old and a faithful mcmlicr of tbe Met hod wt church. The Journal wanta to keep up with 1'iiion county jieople who are doing something in other sections. Hence we will be glad for our read ers to give us such items of news as they may have from time to time relative to their friends and kins folk iu other places. The honor roll of the primary and intermediate depart incuts of tbe W'uxhuw School of Munic for May, 1!H)S, is as follows: Primary department: Kstaline and Klgiva McCain, May w ingate, Master Les ter Malione, Master Roy Reaves, Kathelmo AuBtin, Mary i'lyler, Kaluliue McDonald; intermediate department: Clelia and Mary Ke ziali, Zaila McCain, Lynne Malione, Couuie Starnes, Ellen Walk up. Mr. It Y. Tvner of Kolieaon. mmntv hna lieen eleefeil nrineinal of the Wingate School, and Mr. J. G. Carroll of Sampson couuty asso ciate principal. Roth of these young men are graduates of Wake Forest lollege ami wen prepared for thpir work. We welcome them to I'nion county and wish for them the widest success nnd useiuiness In their work. The fall term of the school will open August 3rd. A atranim nrreat was made in Charlotte last week when an old negro, Rich Rrown, alias John Henry, was apprehended for a mur der committed alioiit ls'll, when he killed Rid Nash. The old negro confessed tho whole thing to the oflioers, after being locked up lie- gan a wieru negro song mat ne im provised, evidently through relief because his secret of seventeen years no longer bore him down. Tbe old fellow took his rapture in an extraordinary philosophical manner. Davidson and Anson furnish the Senators for this district this year. In Anson Mr. J. A. Lock hart anil Dr. W. J. MeLendon are candi dates. In Davidson Mr. (1. F. Hankins, former representative, has been nominated. Of bim the Dispatch says: "The Democrats of Davidson made no unstaKe in nam inu Mr. G. F. Hankins as tho ran didate for t he Senate from this (lis trict They would have made no mistake in selecting either of the other two candidates, for all three of these contestants are able, loyal and true. There was a fight, the friends of each vigorously battling for their man. It is inevitable that there be some soreness. Let it pass. Let us rally as Democrats around Mr. Hankins and give him the beat there is in us. He is clean, manly and exjierienced, and will make a first class Senator, one who will rellect credit on the party and district, aud of whom we shall not have cause to lie ashamed." ! Mrs. Lillie Amanda How ie, w ife f Mr. 8. I. Howie of Waxhaw.j ded at the home of her father,! !q. C. V. Mcllwaiu of Marviu, oi the Hth, after an affliction f wveral years. Funeral service ere Conducted Sunday afkruomi A Hanks 1'rw.liyterian church by , lev. II. M. ISiker, agisted by; 1 L. McKiustry, and tbe remains; fere laid away in the cemetery : l.ere iu tbe prwieiice of a large an-1 atnihly of relatives, uetglilmrs ami , iiiends. Mrs. Howie was born on Ike L'Hih day of IieceniUr, 17. s.d was therefore iu the :iiitli year; of ber age when she died. Ou the j 2Kb day of August. 1HI, sue wax married to Mr. S. D. Howie, who, with six children, survives ber, the yoiiugiKt of whom is under two' years. Mrs. Howie had since eat i life been a member of Ranks I'res bjteriau church and was a faithful and consistent christian woman, olie w. t.r..ii,.l.lv devoted to ber childreu aud ever gave them tier tenderest care. ft Dream o! Wartime. I ;j2xiziixiixii:xixx:iiiii:ixzxxixxrxxixjxxinixuix Marriage of Mr. W. T. Clark. Son ol Mr. B.W. Clark ol Wolfsville. olu-trr. !: .u'l..k. Mr l- Oncofthe most beautiful wed dings we have ever attended that soleinnied at HI o'clock Sun day morning at the Whicker home south of tow n: the contracting par ties being Mr. W. T. Clark, te cently of North Carolina, and Miss Myrtle May, youngest daughter ot Mr. Kiunia Whicker aud the late well known Haptist minister, Rev. (I. W. Whicker. Tbe ceremony was performed by Rev. W. A. Dickey who read the impressive ritual of the Methodist I'.piwopal Church, South. The bride was attired in a charm ing wedding gown of soft white silk, trimmed with lace, and car ried a lsiiHiiet of bride's roses. A large company of tho friends and relatives of this well known and highly esteemed family attend ed the wedding ceremony, aud uf ter preaching service at Wilowvale returned to I he home aud partook of an elegant dinner, of the sort which Madam Whicker and ber daughters are justly famed for pre pariiii;. Mr. Clark came to Olustce a year or ho ao from North Carolina and has since lieen engaged in teaching in the vicinity. He, is a young man of noble qualities ami gentlemanly bearing, while hit bride is a young lady of all the graces of character and charms of manner that make up a most win some womanhood. A host of friends will w ish all possible huppincss for this esti luable young -ouple who begin their married life under such aim picious circumstances. Mr. ami Mrs. Clark will reside at the Whic ker homestead. Teachers' Institute. Reinnninir Monday, July 27, nnd continuing for one week, there w ill lie conducted in the railed school building of the city of Monroe, H County Tcnchers's Institute. I'rof. J. A. J.ivins ami Mipi. k. N. Nisliet will conduct this insti tute. The work will embrace the j usual subjects, nnd will be divided among the conductors as follows: Prof. Hivins will take geography. and nature study, composition and literature, history, arithmetic and civil government. Supt. Nisliet will lecture ou iMiglisn cratiiniar. school government and theory and practice. The directors nave ocen fortunate to secure the services ol Miss Marv Davis who has consent ed to present the subject of read ing. At tho same time an institute for tho colored teachers w ill lie, con ducted in lliecoioreu graueu m-hooi building. Au able conductor of their own race will be secured to hold the institute. (In the lust day of the institute work, an examination for the w hite teachers, and the day following an exam itiation for colored teachers will lie held. The teachers are required by law to attend: and rightly so, and now especially liecause as more tax is laid upou the people, it is natural that more demands are made upon the teachers. The teachers should bring their text books, and themselves, with tablets and pencils. R. N. Nisliet, Co. Supt. Nature has provided the stomach with ceiUiu natural fluids known tbe digestive juices, and it is through these juices that the food we eat is acted upon m such a way as lo pro duce the rich, red blood that How through the veins of onr hody and thereby males us strong, healthy and robust, and it is the weakening of these digestive juices that deMroys health. It is our own fault if we de stroy our owe health, and yet it is so easy for any one to put the stomarh ont of order. When you need to take something take it promptly, but lake something you know is reliable, some thing like Kodol For Dyspepsia and Indigestion. Kod.il is pleasant to take, it is reliable and is guaranteed to give relief. It is sold by English Drug Co. That hacking cough continues n-nnis vnur avatem is exhausted and your powers of resistance weakened. Take Scoffs Emulsion. It builds up and strengthens your entire system. X It contains Cod Liver Oil and Hypophotphites so X prepared that it is easy to take and easy to digest & ALL DRubUSisi km. anu u A 1 o 4 4 i.tn.-M l--m -ir' a.-l r..j.trl l- Vir i I ... M.u. j Mv f..rm was wrai-.l in the ulumln-r i Viii.-h steal from the heart it rare. For my life ; weary I With iu barren ante of year; Hut my wil. ith n.pi.l i.inioiu. I- led il't to the Ittjht whk-h urem h nun a hant.n's i-un ami planet. For the drenmer in liix dn-uni. I st..l in a wondrou wiulland. W here the sulilltlllt nestled sweet In the cups of snowy lilies. M'hk-h trr. about my feet; Ami while the I Hit hu- forerf art-lie Stirred gentlv wi'h the air. The Itli.-K underneath them Swung their censor pak' in prayer. 1 stood amaied and wtinderintr. Ami a irraml nu-moriam strain t ame sii iiiik throuch tlw forest, A. i.l .lu-,1- tWi m.- airalll. I, .u..ll.ul in uili-mn ni.-M-tlin. Till my soul, with comfort blessed. Sank tWn amoni; the llii.s V Hit ful.lcd wiiik to rest. Through the forest's tviilinht aisle. Passed a host with nuitlled footstep In martini rank and file; And I knew those cray-eUd figures, Thus slowly Mt.ssiti by. Were the souls of Nsjthern soldiers Who fur freedom dared lo die. In front rode Sidney Johnson. With a brow no longer wruntr Hv the vile ar.d senseless sittmlers, Of prurient rabble tongue: Anil near him mighty Jackson. With a placid front, a one Whoso warfare wits accomplishi'd, Whose crown of (rlory won. There Hill, too. pure and noble. Passed in the spirit train, Kor he joined the martvred army Krom the South" last battle plain. The next in order followed The warrior-priest, pn-at Polk, With joy to meet his Master, r'tir he hail nobly home the yoke. There Stewart, the Itold. the daring. With matchless I'olham rode; With earnest, chastened faces Thev were looking up to tiod. Ami Jenkins, lorn mis Jenkins, With his patient, fearless eyes, Ami the brave, devoted tiarnett Journeyed on to Paradise. He f ore a shadowy squadron Kudo Morgan, keen anil stronR. And I knew by his tranquil forehead He'd forgotten every wroii(f. There peerless Peirram marchiiiR With a dauntless, martial trvad. And I breathed a sitfh for tho hero. The young1, the early dead. Mid stioctral black -horse tnH rs Passed Ashley's stalwart form. With that proud, delimit hearing' Which so spurned the battle storm; Hut his glitnee was mild and tender, Kor in that phantom host lie dwelt with linircritu! fondness. On the brother ho had lint. Then strode the brave Malonoy, Kind, (,'onial adjutant; And next him walked the truthful, The lion-hearted tiimtt. There to that solemn music Passed a tirade of the brave limax, Phelan, Alfred Pinckney: All had fiaind a soldier's grave. They wore young and gentle spirits. Hut they quailed the bitter cup, Kor their country' flag was falling And they fell to'lift up. Anil then passed in countless thousand In that mighty phantom host, True hearts and noble patriot Whose names on earth are lost. There "the missing" found their places: Those who vanished from our gaze I.IK0 nrilliuiu, iiasniiig meteors, And were lost in glory' blaze. Yes, thev passed, that noble army ft..... ....J.....I ... tl.ir I oril- ,i, ... And a voice within me whispered, iney nut marcn to tneir rcwaru. Polk Miller's New One. Attvf rtlm'r's .Vltnanai-k. Mr. Polk Miller, of Richmond blew into tbe editorial oftice of the Almanack like a fresh bra ze from the south a few days ago, ami was promptly asked of course, for the latest darkey story in irgiiua. He said it was about substituting a wild turkey for a tame turhey. One of bis friends lioiight a turkey from oltl uncle Kphraim and a-skcil bim, in making the purchase, if it was a tame turkey. "(Hi, yais, sir. it'sa tame turkey all right " "Xow, Kphraim, are von sure it sa tame tnrkejl "(Mi, yais, sir; dere's no so't o' doubt 'hoiitdat. It's a tame turkey all right." He eonseiinently IwiiRht tho turkey, and a day or two later when eating it be came across sev eral shot. Later ou when he met old Knliiaiui on the street be said "Well, Kphraim, you told me that was a tame turkey, but I found some shot in it when 1 was eating it." "Oh, dat war a bime tu'key all right," was uncle l.iihriani s reit crated rejoinder; "but tie fac' is, boss. ro cwine to tell yer in con tiileticn tlat deui ershot war intend ed fer me' Night Riders Pray and Burn. Kneeling on the ground in the moon iL'ht with their heads bowed. while their leader, his masked face turned towartl lieaven.otreretl pray er. a band of "night riders" do st toved the big tobacco barn of II. ,0. Maddux, near a Kentucky town IumI week. The soectaclc was witnessed bv Flint Randall and Miss Maggie Tate, a vimns coimlo returning from a party. 1 hey were cat pttireil hv the raiders ami forced toaccom- nunv them to the nraver meeting aud barn burning. After a torch had been applied ami the flames were under good headway the Tonm? cotinle were led away with instructions to go home, ami as they heard the strains of "Nearer, My (iod, to Thee" floating through the air to the accompaniment oi cracK ling timbers and the roar of the flames. Mrs, S. L. Ilowen of Wayne, West Vs.. writes: "I was a sufferer from Li,tnevdiuaae ao that at times I could not get out of bed, aod when 1 did I could not stand straight. I took re lv'a Kidnev Kerned v. Ooe dollar bot tie and part of the second cured me entirely." Foley's Kidney Kemedy works wonders where others are a to til failure. English Drug Company I Wanted: A Pea. M l!y a careful stuJy ol the products ol Wheat, e are able to J make more and a better grade ol Patent Hour than ever be- lore, and our competitor are more than ever at a loss to find m m a peg on which to hang a criticUm ol our I Invincible Flour,! BS H M Ikath ol Little Pearl Itunn. Viit!.-n fur J.-nnia!. Pearl, the little " tear old child of Ir. and Mrs. J. F. I'.iinu of For est Hill, Coneoitl. N. t'., dietl at their home on ant e street at . :1 1 1 bitten. First cauterize the wounds o'clta k on last S it nrday morning, I at once; go straight to a Pastenr after an illm-a covering nearly six hospital the neart in this sec- months, l! was alMuit the lust of. ., i Richmond aud there take ist HeeeiiilsT that the little child complete Scourse of treatment. Is catiie ill, sull.'i nig ti'om pleurisy. coniilicaliou of diseases devel- . a I ' I n..f Iu, m r n,A,Wfl un. a pure, notttc njunti i iuur in.ivimu..H j w. .-, -- itary and up-to-date .Till which was built here lor your conve- g nience. Yw not loyal to your town and county If you do M h not patronize a home industry. If you are not a user ol H Invincible Hour, try a sack to-day. Every sack guaranteed. S H H Henderson Roller Mills Co. 3 lxxxxxixxxxxxizxxxxxxxxxxxxxxnxxxxxxixxxxxxxxxnxi3 hat to Do it Bitten by Dog. The death of Mr. W. II. Marsh of New York from hydrophobia led a New York physician to say what should lie done w hen a person is iped and the little patient, suflcr- It usually takes l.'l days lor a per son to go mail after having lieen bitten, I hough at time it is a year. ng uncomplainingly, held on to if n,,. disease reaches the second ... .1 1 - i.l. .. I ul,.i. 1 lie to t lie tint " ti ii n in mil 1 1.11 ni 111 ilicity that makes all mankind akin. For two inonthshtir parents had ber iu a hospital iu Charlotte, nit on (he advice of ulteuding phy sicians the child was brought lo her home in this l it v last Salibath, iiml in the presence of a loving household she Kiiccumltcd to the grim monster ileal Ii. The funeral services were held at be residence al 1 o'clock last S.ib- latb afternoon, conducted by Rsv. Plato Ihirhain. pif-tor of Central Methodist church, after which the little Wiily was convejed to Oik- wihmI cemetery, ami there interred o await the children's call ou the eeiiireetiou morning. stage, that is, after incubation, there is no hope. Where there is doubt if a dog is mad, it is well to send its head iu for examination, for this will often relieve the mind of a person, which has not little to tin with the matter. Sometimes a dog is not mad, but the idea of its Ix'ing mad is enough to drive oue rray, so an examination of tbe dog would do away with alarm if the dog w as not mad. Stomach troubles are very common iu (lie summer time aud you should not only be very careful about what you eat just now, but mure than this, you should be very caretul uot to al low your stomach to become disorder ed, and wheu the stomach Rues wroug lake Kodol. This is the best known preparation that is offered to the peo ple today tor dyspepsia or indigestion or any stomach trouble. Kodol di gests all foods. It is pleasant to take, It is sold here by English Drug Co, Supersensitive persons have light hair. Itucklen's Arnica Salve Wins. from his windpipe. It was at tho, Tom Moore of rural route 1, C-och- breakfast table on Saturday nioniiiii' , ran, (a., writes: "I hail a bad sore when the meal was alxnit over, that come on the instep of my foot and his mother discovered a bone in tho 1 could find nothing that would heal baby's month, winch slits removed, jit until I applied Itucklen's Arnica and then in an effort hi remove Salve. Iess thau half of a 25 cent iimitlicr from his hand the baby I box won the day for me by efl'ect- strangledfinafragiiicutinliisnioiilli. jing a perfect cure." Bold under He was taken in haste to the. doctor, guarantee at hnglish Drug co.'a. Child's Horrible Death. Sewi.-rry 1 Hwt'i v.-r. On Sunday morning about four o'clock Willie Hack, the baby boy of Mr. Jas. U. and Mrs. Carrie l-.pting, who live within two miles of .lalapa, died in the hospital in Columbia where he was taken on Saturday for an oiieralion id remove a nsnoonc who advised them to go to the bos pital. They went, '1 lie operation was performed, and little Willie Hack was thought to be doing well when tlaath by strangulation came about four hours later. A (Jrand Family Medicine. "It gives me pleasure to speak a good word for F.lectric Hitters," rites Sir. l rank Ionian ol iso. l:l(i Houston Si., New York. "It's grand family medicine for dys pepsia anil liver complications, while for lame back and weak kid neys it cannot lie too highly recom mended." F.lectric, Hitters regu late the digestive functions, purify U.e 1.IO0.I, ana .inpa,. re,,eev km ()f , - . Iiving4n Con or and vitality to the weak a I , n counlry.. in. ! ' L r: "V , ; Railroad employe..! nun,- j,.......... e . r ytim). lompaiiy s. ooe. Tho song of the bird was origi nally a cry of alarm. For a Sprained Ankle. As usually treated, a sprained ankle will disable the injured person for a month or more, but by applying Chain. berlain's Liniment and observing the directions with each buttle faithfully, a cure may be effected iu many cases in less than one week's time. This liniment is a most remarkable pre pa. ration. Try it lor a sprain or bruise, or when laid up with chronic or mus cular rheumatism, and you are certain to lie delighted with the prompt relief ahich it affords. Kor sale by Dr. S. J. Welsh . Twenty per cent, of the population Canada earns its livinc-in con nection with the country's carrying There are in Kurope lO.iKH) wom- ISic cuts or little cuts, small scratch es or bruises or big ones are healed en and girls who earn a liviug as .jcWy by DeWitt's Witch llsiel artists' models. It is strange to say ! salve. It is especially good for piles. that there are not ten among them He sure to get DeWitt's. Sold by ho possess a perfect face and hgure. Enuhsh Drug Company. Listen To Us A Moment nnd iuiliro for yourself. Wc have the goods and wc did not buy them to keep. If there is anything in the Furniture line that vou arc thinking of buying, give us a trial. Wc are making prices that move the goods. A few things that should now interest you: Hammocks 2.00 to I COO Porch Rockers 2.78 to 6.60 Porch Seata 90 r r Couches 6-00 to 46.00 Lounges to 17.60 Dining Tables 6.00 1O 40.00 Mission Tables 3.76 to 7.60 Matting 20 to 40c. per yard. Oil Cloth and Lenolium at different prices. Chairs of all kiuds.. Come and look through onr stock and get prices. We are waiting for YOU. Don't forget the Furniture Man. T. IP. Dillon.