North Carolina Newspapers

AN OLD SORE months of diligent and faltWul use of external remedies that the place remains as defiant, angry and offensive as ever. Every chronic sore, no matter on what part of the body it comes, is an evidence of some previous constitutional or organic' trouble, and that the dregs of these diseases remain in toe system; or, it may be that some long hidden poison perhaps Cancerhas come to the surface and begun its destructive work. The blood must be purified before the sore will fill tip with healthy flesh ana am sun regains ia diii cmm. n is through the circulation that the acrid," corroding fluids are carried to' the sore or nicer and keep it irritated and Inflamed, - 6. & 8, will purify and 4nvif?Yratjk tfc fitairnafit ttlwi w)in all EvUmrnt nr other hurtful materials are washed out, fresh rich, blood la carried to the diseased parts, new tissues form, and the decaying flesh begins to have a healthy and natural look ; the discharge ceases and the sore heals. -O 1 Several years aae, aqrwttrhaa a ae re aore lea and u treated bytae beet phyeleleae eat received ae benefit. Oar drasrlet advised her to try . . 8., wMohshodld. Foartee tottiee oared her and the hee been well ever elaoe. J. S. atAJtOLD, fl9j4fl T . skilled physicians for which no charge - Diseases free. . TBS arwiTT Knights of Honor. - - . ' Bwansboro Lodge Knights of Honor, was organized on the Snd of May at Bwansboro, N. C by Grand Dictator K. It. Jones, with the following offloert: ' Timothy Woodhull.T. D. -Df. Fred H Blount, D. . " ' . W. E. Ketcham, V. D. 1 J. P. Rodger, A. D. .' O. B. Fraselle, R. . ' . ; t J. Mack Jones, F. R. w " ? p. lease E. Itodgers, Trees. , , W, J. Davis, Chap. . B. P. Davis, Guide. Leon Sewell, Guard. John Hill, S. . M. Datsell, Trustee. '" ' . " i John T. Rlggs, Trustee. E. B. Stanley, Trustee. Maj 8,1909. ' V '" (. Delegates to Episcopal Council. ; At a meeting of the Vestry of Christ church, New Bern, N. C, the following named gentlemen were elected to repre sent the pariah at the AaDoal Council to be hold In Chrlat church Elizabeth City. N. O, May 23, 1908. Delegate: George H. Roberts, Gra ham Daves, Joseph H." Green, E. K. Biitnp. V :" ' . s- ; ' Alternates: -rM. ; 1) W. Stevenson, Owen II. Onion, J. R. B. Carraway, F. W. Hughes , - Packard's Comedians. Tim Dan Packard high class Vaude ville and Comedy Concert Cy. Is com posed of all artist who are a; credit to the profession and glye an entertain ment that Is f'lll of fan 'and free ' from vulgarity. The Darling Sisters in the lat est gongs make a good hit. Dick Barnett Is a clever song and dance artist; the Carlclon Bisters sre sweet siegers and Conley and Moore gives a . very laugh able skit. Mr. Packard himself Is a vers! tile singer and comedian. . Tho company all through U as they advertises high class Vaudevlllo and ConWy cam pan y. - Schooner Madoro, Capt. Chad wick, left last night, for Straits, w lib general merchandise. - . Sharpie Ruth, Capt. Rlggs, sails today for Broad Creek with cargo of Ice. sailed yesterday to - Broad Creek: with cargo of guano and merchandise. Schooner Luis. Qulllen from Balti more, Capt WrlghCetmeln port'Mon- day night.,:?--?- ej. :y . ; z Schooner Agnes "fiffleTDapL Ed Jon es, from Baltimore BnloadetPfertlllzer at Meadows dock yesterday. ' - Schooner Mable and Rath from Balti more, Capt. Coggs, with cargo of fertili zer came Into port Mondaynfght. - fUe UnaMStk. . ' , .- The tiwordilsli lives Tronrfivo to' ten hours ii Cut It Is harpoooed,and at any Kmc In that period be Is a" "dangerous customer - for tbe,nsoerman, ' Indeed swordnBhing'lS one of the most danger ous as well as most exciting of ail the variety of enterprises pursued by our fishermen. " 'Tim a cVfoeeee rpeaeur. No voown oblectff lo bolng baut1fil, Ttenuty U woman's chann, Joy, priti and troiiKth. The world hat always petted and ariortid heautlftit womrn. A pretty woman dreads maternf t y lor jjear of loslna this pow er and Influence ovietr men. what can ba done to perpetuate tig; race and keep women beautlrulf There km a balm universally used by cultured and uncultured women In tha crisis. Husbands will do well lo Investigate, this remedy In order to reassure their wtvaa on the point of eas with which children can be born and ajt beauty of form and figura retained. . - . ricihcro 'Friend the ftlmplfl ntunm bjr wMrh this In valuable) L"mHiy It. Known. It wul ilimiip-h ml pain Ulfd to ftinUKv ho' it. Vr4 limn hout prrtKntuicy It wiU morning alcanraa, euro or breitHti, mfi eitiic all tHndmta and htirftscrtii. i upon to h nu in poaltioa lh eapqii'thiLv hurii-rt. t it-ti aouen uiMiv III im)"' u -iti'i' ho i ui-4it anttt tatea Invtiraoiv tut) loaua. In tita coiulurt titisa bdOWMl. i.s t iiiJ FHend U a IMmfifit lor wk- t'Timl ai'iiiicMton, V'nniwn own pritf fiiitraruiit awmly on l(o i. .ri o wv.,riy ti'v.l, ana tt ia lnwluuit.y auaoi LkkI ai.d ao it. u ntin tr. nan, our (iruM-.-tftt attiis ft for 1 pr HntHsj, u uiuy iutv our book " Aiutiioiiuxxi' II'MSte '.::.!) tzz-jurzzcd. a:-' ta, a a. WCl sour the sweetest disposition and transform, the mo6t even tempered, lor able nature, into a cross-gTaiacd and irritable Individual. .y II impatience or fault-finding are ever excusable it ia when the body U tortored by an eating and painful sore. It is truly diacourairina to find after - a. b. i. ta me only blood purifier that is guaranteed entirely vege table. It builds up the blood and tones-np the general system as no other medicine does. If you have a sore of any kind, write us and get the advice of experienced and is made. Book on Blood and Skin CO., Atlanta, Ca. mcmc , Criyen Superior Court. The Civil term of Craven County Sup erior Court convened Monday a. m. Judge Winston presiding. ,-(" The only case before the court thus far has been that of Duffy vs. E.H. A J. A. Meadows all day Monday and a' good portion of yesterday was devoted to the examination of witness,' there being shout eighty of them to give testimony. " Yesterday afternoon Messrs A. D Ward snd W. D. Mclver addressed the Jury In behalf of the plaintiff and Mr. L. J.Moore that of the defendant The argument will be resumed this morn ing. " Mr. 0. H. Foy of Maysville, was in town yesterday. Mr.Durant Herritsge, of Trenton, Is nereon business. Mr. L. I. Moors, solicitor for this dis trict, Is In the city. Mr. Wayne Mitchell, of Klnston was in the city yesterday. Mr. W. E. Luklns and wife, or Phila delphia, aro registered with the Chat Uwka. Mr. Paul Eoonce, merchant, snd Mr. Lon.Tsylof, liveryman, of Trenton, are in the city. ; Mr. Mortimer Patterson of New York Is In the city visiting his mother. Mrs. A D. Patterson. Messrs. W. R. Brown and W. D. Lind say, two clever commercial men of Baltimore, are guests of the Ceattawka. . Messrs. E. P. Woo ten, Harry Wooten, T. C. Wooten, J. S. Wooten and M. II. Wooten of Klnston, are at the Chattaw-ka.--l Mr. G. L. Vinson- left last evening on his way to Mansfield, Ohio, where he has accepted a position, and will make hit home. . Mr. W. J, Blow, the clever clerk at the Hotel Eennon, Qoldsboro, spent the day with Mr. W. II. Hervey of the Chatlaw ks. - Mrs. M. M. Marks returned to her home from Klnston and her sister, Mrs. A. Oettlnger snd Mrs. S. B. Low and Miss Hatfield of Baltimore, are her guests. - Minion of People In the past slity years all over the world could testify to the sterling worth of Painkiller made by Perry Davis, as an unfailing remedy for coughs, colds, bron chitis; try It when you hsve those cold chills In your . back It Is a pleasant drink when prepared according to di rections. ., fenbsclbers to the Liquid Air entertrln1 ment to bo given Friday night, can hsve their seats reserved today, by calling at Waters'. A little amusement was afforded those who was on Middle street below South Front yesterday afternoon when Z. V Butts ran a foot race with H. W. Jewell a distance of 100 yards "Jewell, won b? about a footThere wss no money Con: slderation In the race at all -; ; ; , 5 The heat this week has been severe snd the mercury indicates already more than summer hest Following Is the re cord ot the maximum heat this week, Sunday, 89; Monday 83 . and Tuesday 88. Devoe's forecast is that the- weather will be plesant f rpm.the 4th to' 7th of the month which (will be followed by severe storms all along the Atlantic Boast. - ' Itrplaaflna fce.See.7 ' - Nubbins tslioutlri across the garden fence to bis noxt floor noigUbor) HI. there I What are you burying in that hole? -W':;?;, ''- 'tX- Kelghbor ph,' I'm Just replanting some of my garden accds; t' Nubbins Garden seeds', eh! Looks tq me very much like one of my hens. ! KetguborVTbat's all right The seeds are innlde her. A Jllnc'e Mlaerable Bed. - - Louis XL, after having by open mur der or secret fissassinatloa rid himself of the most powerful nobility of France, died In miserable fear, begglug his phy sician to do something for hlni. During bis lust days he sent for St. Francis of Paula and offered him untold riches to Intercede with heaven for, a f urtherH lease of life. She retd. "Dollar en a half for a marriage li censor esclilmcd the colored appli cant Then, turning to tlie bride to be, "JJndy. docs you think 1 is wutb Itr "Well," was the reply, "hit do come mighty high, but I reckou I'll hatter pay It, 'long ei 1 done come hcah wld yon!" Atlanta Constitution, . ? Thaeka to the Apple, She'e Clothed. Tens I detest npples, don't you? Jess Oh, no. Every time I put on a n!ee new gown I'm thankful that there was srj'artle for Eve to cat rhlladel- lUa i t--. x ' ' ;n ' MEMORIAL D1T. Order ef Marc and' Ceremonies at Cedar Gwe Cemetery Fez: Saturday. The following is Us order of exercises to be observed oa Saturday next, Memo rial Day, May 10, 1901, a oder the di rection of tbe Daaghters of the Confed eracy, New Bern chapter. All persons desirlag to render a tri bute to the memory of the Confederate Dead are cordially Invited to assemble at the Academy Oreea at 4JW p. sa.j where a prooessloa will be forated as follows: E. & Street, Chief Marshal, private, Co. B. 10th Beg. AsalsUDt Marahals Lieat J. W. Bid die, Co. H, 1st N. a Cavalry. - J. B. French, private, Co. B, 10th Reg. J. B. O'Neal, private, Co. E, Sad Beg. Haywood Rlggs, private, Co. T, Ind Beg. : . . W. D. Wallace, sergeant, Co. K,: 6Snd Reg. . . i W.N.Pugh, corporal, Ca, T, lOt Reg. , 1 Chief Marshal and aids. S Confederate Veterans, . New Bern Camp, No, 1162, Soldiers and Sailors. 8 Sons of Confederate Veterans. ' 4 Chaplain Rev J A McKaughas. and speakers, Daniel Lane, Esq., and W. 0. Brewer, Esq., introduced by Cspt J. A. Bryan. - ' . 8 If aval Reserves. 7 " ' 8 Daughters of the Confederacy. 7 Jane Hughes chapter Junior Daagh ters of the Confederacy, Pres Miss Ethel Wood. Leader, Mrs. F. C.Roberts, " 8 State snd city officials. - 9 Citizens generally, ' children! with flowers, etc. f The procession will move promptly at 5 o'clock to Cedar Grove Cemetery, whereupon arrival it will halt and open ranks, allowing the Daughters of the Confederacy to pass first to the Confed erate Monument, the other divisions fol lowing In order as above. The ceremonies, observed will be as follows: 1 Prayer by the Chaplain, Rev. J. A. McEsughan. 8 Music by the choir, "The Guard Around the Tomb." 1 8 Address by Dsn'l Lane, 1st Pgt. Co. F. 2nd Reg. 4 Music by the choir, "Some Sweet Dsy, Bye and Bye." 5 Address by W, C. Brewer, 1st Lieut Co. F. 2nd Reg. 6 Music by tho choir, "God Save the Bouth." 7 Benediction by the Chaplain, fol lowed by decoration of all graves of Confederate 8oldiers. Citizens and all organizations on ar rival at Academy Green will please re port to Chief Marshal for assignment to proper position and all Daughters of the Confederacy and Confederate Veterans sre earnestly requested to wear their badges. '' E.8. 8TRKBT, Chief Marshal. OLIVE OIL AND ITS USES. Children Should Be Taught ta Like . ;.:! Ite Vood Vajoe. , ."v.-;. The olive as an article of food. Is be coming so thoroughly "naturalized" , in the United Suites that successful ef forts have been made to make it "na tive to ilm soil" by growing it In such places as are adapted to Its culture. California and Arizona are thus for tbe only states where the possibility of raising olive trees in appreciable num bers has been demonstrated, but exper iments are being made elsewhere. A writer In the American Kitchen Magazine says: Only a small part of the olive oil in the markets of the world fs used for cooking. It is largely employed for soap making (engtile soap is made from olive oil), medicinally and in silk and wool en factories. " v ', '; ' The increased use of oil for food should always be encouraged. If chil dren are trained to eat it there Is little likelihood of their ever losing the appe tite. Instead, tbe tendency Is generally to an increasing nse of oil not only with salads, but with almost all vegetables. Mayonnaise dressing and tnrtare sauce please many who do not care for plain oa ' Aside from custom, there is no rea son why olive oil, more than good but ter, should be regarded as a luxury by an ordinary family, i -1 '' t It is hard to draw a sharp line be tween the use of oil as a food and Its use In therapeutics..,-Tbe former makes the latter less likely- to be re qulred.t If a small part of the money spent for patent medicines In the Unit ed States were employed to pot a pure olive oil on our tables,' there would be less caH for the various powders, pills and liniments that are. advertised on every side. Perhaps, too,- we angular Americans should gala some, ot tbe grace native to Spaniards and Italians. Tbe body can be fed artificially with oil by baths, massage, etc.," and physi cians and nurses . kno w of the Wonder ful gain made by patients! for! whom this Is done. , In typhoid fever, appen dicitis and kindred diseases the nse of oil results very successfully. If is also employed In the treatment of burns and as an antidote for poisons, i, y With All Bf r Weeldlr Wes( A minister whose first parish Jrafi the backwoods of the west some r ago say that be once married a' fci seeuy loomng oriuegroom xo a ouxum 1 girl of perhaps twenty years. The cere.' J mony-was perrormea in tne tog eaoia home of tbe bride's parents, and there'.' were many guests present When the '. bridegroom repeated the words, "With' all my worldly goods t thee endow, a tall, lank fellow with a huge tobacco v uu .11 uid vuif,iuaj-vueva uiawwu liua nasally: ; ; , ; "Thar goes Uank's bull terrier, by. gumr Llpplncotfs Magazine; Tfce Death CaumtaV ! Doubt Is often cost upon electrocu tion as a system by the; fact that per sons may survive an accidental shock of 2,000 volts. The Electrical World and Engineer points out that the condi tions of a chance contact are entirely different from those provided In the chair. It says, "There can be no jnes tlon that the subject dies by the ejects Of tbe electric shock and is C-nd be yond all hoxo before tie act:;ry. tsci !ace," . , . "i HiriTS FPU FARMERS J eea.8qllee4a 0e UUl If wjrjcla attiiasuccesB a4.an era, wo most first become acqusJlAtea with the soil and be particular as ta the kind and quality of seed .we Intend to low, says P. J. McGIynn la Prairie Farmer. JL large number pf 'fanners spend moch Of their time and money, buying and planting poor seed, Many, plant poor seed because they,are cheap, but which ofttunes) prove moat' expen sive. Experience baa taught ma that tha better tho seed the better the bop. Great care should be given 4o the soil ss well aa to the seed. One ysrletytf seed tnight do extremely rell la a soil, while another of a different nature would be a complete fall art under sim ilar conditions. The cultivation Kf g crop la only of secondary importance In comparison to either soil or seed. Therefore it should be obvious to every one that these two partlcularf points are ot paramount tmportanoaand are worthy of much thought from those in terested In agricultural rpursultsj It: la essential that ever farmer be thorough ly acquainted with tbe olL.forupon this knowledge his success largely,- de pends, and I can tmthfullysaytlialii If this particular point fa carefully con sidered a crop could be easllyrexpeeted -that la, if the season be a. favorable one and not regarded as merely, a mat ter of chance. - . Arreaealae? tne Uaatt, .- It Is Often sseumed thai, the posstbil ttlee of tha expansion M.i)eheeR,4 duatry on the ranges are alucatMirjnd less,. This la not true. Tha limit; baa almost been reached without, serious Interference with other industries. And sheep are not going to supplant cattle end horses to a very large extent . ad long as prices for the latter are sq fa vorable to the producer. Another fea ture of the business is worth noting, and that Is tbe exhaustion of range pastures. The range .will not support vastly Increased herds or flocks. Tbe land Is pretty well occupied now) In some localities it is overstocked, and In others range grasses have so dete riorated' under hard usage that they will not keep many animals. It seems that the limit of range sheep produc tion Is being approached. The sheep Industry will settle down, and finally, we trust after a few years. It has been disturbed so frequently by new, developments that people expect an upheaval every decade, but A more constant production Is likely to prevail before long. National Stockman and Farmer. Coa Plaatlnc. . Many of the testa at experiment sta tions have shown better yields from planting moderately early rather than very early; from planting a larger num ber of kernels per acre than most good farmers think advisable; from planting small growing varieties in rows closer together than Is best for large varieties; from giving shallow and level cultiva tion rather than deep and ridged culti vation; from planting rather shallow early and deeper In late planting. Oth er trials have-seemed' to show, that very frequent cultivation does not re pay its cost; that It Is Important to cultivate as soon as may be after rains; that deep cultivation while the stalks are small may be helpful if followed by shallow, culture, says the agricultural column of the Hartford Times. It also adds that the farmer will be better sat isfied If be tries some experiments of this kind himself and tries them more than one season that be may be sure that the change irrmethod and not the season baa changed results. How to tTee Foeltrr Huik, Poultry manure is Of such variable richness, owing to feed of poultry and tbe amount of dirt collected with it, that it la Impossible to make a very definite prescription for use, but COO to 1,000 pounds could be safety nsed per acre If care la taken not to mass tbe manure In close contact with' seed, says Professor B. J. Wickson of tbe California experiment station. The best way to apply where no showers con be depended upon after corn is planted la to broadcast before tbe spring plow ing. The corn will grow roots to reach it: As for using the poultry manure in a drill. It will be very troublesome end expensive to dry and grind it to sum dent fineness to work well in a drill,' as commercial fertilisers do. Boas aat Con. Census figures reveal that of the CV 870,000 hogs In the country In 1900, 40, 474,000 were In the north central di vision, represented by the states bf Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Michigan, JVlfl consin, Minnesota, Iowa, Missouri, the Dakota a, Nebraska and Kansas. The south central division, composed ot Kentucky, Tennessee, Alabama, Louisi ana, Texas, Oklahoma and Arkansas, bad 13,047,000 of the remainder. These two divisions contain 83 per cent of all tne hogs in tbe country, and thex Eon- tain all the states that can be classed in the corn belt -Corn and hogs still go together In this country. , , . " Valee ef Feraa Lead. The question is raised whether land that sells for $100 per acre can1 be farmed at a profit" wys the .Kansas Farmer.' That such land is farmed at a profit Is the proper answer.. The fur ther fact that good land Is often fann ed at a Joss' regardless of the selling price Is not a fault of the land, but ef tbe farmer.' Many of tbe most profita ble farms in Texss cannot be, bought for less than $100 per acre, ind the land is capable of earning a profit be cause it Is . worth that prlce.-Dallas Farm and Ranch. ' .. - . Saabarae Potatoes. Potatoes must.be well covered. A po tato greened from the sun may1 be Just ss good for seed, but It Is not fit for the table. " ' ;: ':'-; Biliousness Is a condition character ized by a disturbance of the digestive organs. The stomach Is ' debilitated, the liver torpid, the bowels constipated. There Is t loathing of food, pains in the bowels, dizziness,, coated tongue snd vomiting, first of the undigested or part ly digested food and then of bile. Cham berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets allay the disturbances of the stomach and create a healthy appetite. They also tone up the liver to a healthy action and regulate the bowels. Try them and yon are cortnin to be much plrwd with the result. For sale by F. 8. Duy. iimiOK'OT THE HOUR ' Was Be Det Did black Kate bad been absent from tap Pgrkera kitchen for some days In attendance ba her Sick boat ad, a Herbert Spencer - looking Individual, whom aba never called by any more (amillar title than "Mr. Tllman." 1 One evening Mr. Parker went to see sow the sick man was getting along. The unexpected sight of streamers of woe on the bell handle so confused him that when Kate herself opened the door he blunderingly asked: mow is Mr. Tllman, Kater Kate, always serious, was solemnity personified aa she answered: "Mr. Tllman, sir, is laid out" Llp plncotfs Magazine. . , - Met Blla-lale. "So you are J oat married,' said the chief ot the railroad information bu reau, who wanted a clerk. "Does your bride make pie T "She does," replied tbe applicant for the place. "But what baa that to do with my. securing employment In your Officer "Oh, some," said the chief. "We are supposed to answer Inquiries po litely, and I'm not taking chances on the temper of a man with Indigestion.'' Baltimore Newa Oat ef lata arrrtaaT Pea. Master What do you mean, Jones, by this impudent caricature! Jones Please, sir, It isn't a carica ture; it's a portrait A Sam of Hapalaesa. A young girl 0 feet 3 Inches in height, weighing 114 pounds, can waits three hours straight without stopping, while a young man 6 feet 0 inches, weighing 100 pounds, can waits only 82 minutes. How, many partners, averaging 170 pounds and 6 feet 8 Inches in height, will the young girl exhaust In an even ing of II hours, allowing 20 minutes for refreshments? Life. . Harmony. Quaver Miss Pedaller Is what you may well call a sympathetic player. Crochet And one who Is always en rapport with ber subject For instance, when she plays a coon song she only touches the black notes. Boston Tran script Wkr,Iadee4I The Husband Why la it that women always say, "I'll be ready In two sec onds?" The Wife Humpbl And why is It that men always say, "Oh I I'm ready now?" Brooklyn Life. Bare. Mr. Timmld Some doctors, you know, say that er kissing Is often re sponsible for the spread of disease. Miss Koy-Is that so? By the way, did you know I bad been vaccinated? Philadelphia Press. -x.-:.. . ; t AeeeaateeV Far. Jones Professor Hottalro thinks be has Invented a flying machine. Smith Has he tried it yet? Jones Oh. no. ' That s why he thinks he has Invented a flying machine. Judge. The Bo.toa Girl Bereaved. Kate What makes you look so sad, Bertha? Surely it cannot be Fred has broken his engagement with you? Bertha Ifs worse than that Some body baa stolen Fido. Boston Tran script . . -. RaffM Steer. "Thex have ateen hills In that town. I understand "Steenl WTav. aav: If Ton rimn off tha top ot a bill you'll land fifty feet back from the base of It" Chicago Post " Word TJa Date. Bacon Why do they call them auto mobile coats? Egbert Because " the repairs cost more than tbe coat I suppose.'-Yon-kers Statesman. - t !-.,. A Beelae Par Elite. Miss Johnson I fink we aro J eg' da bapples couple In de hull worT. ' ..Jr Her Fiance Well, we will be, Dinah, Jes as long as we fink go. Judge. '. rX r'' :' " "-:.:v&-r Waated aa Advertlaeaaeat. - Bote! Clerk Will you leave your dia monds In the safe, ma'am? - . ' Aetress-Certainly not I want them where they Can be stolen. , ; ?DO?YOU SHOOT? , : J l If you do you should send your name and address on Ypottsl card rofal rponlOATALro;ct4-. 4lT!L,.VirHa.., f It illustrates and describes all the different Winchester Kifles, Shotgun i" 1 1 Ammunition, and conuins much valuable Information. Send at once to the I -Winchester Repeating Arms Co.. . - .ixhtt New Haven, CoSa.V i i t 0 "0 e!a te C. r " r. jr. r"fi" T-r"f r -rt ' ' -- e fry- I fiici, . i ... - " ' i l Gorni Cotton. Tobacco, Selling High ! Likely to continue to sell high I " - The Philosophy of Farming Smaller Surface. 0 0- Labor Saved. Fertilize with a free hand I t Buy of your own people VlrglnlaCaioHna Chemical Co. Southern Makers of Fertilizers " For Southern Farmers, ' High Standard; High Service. rodeTato Prices. Factorial M Fifty J&tnte ivncl Ageftte everywhere. e Greater at two BrUa, "Yen are not sick, Job," said one of the friends. "You only think you are." "Only think I am. eh Y' "Yes. It is merely a delusion." i "Well, then, all I've got to say Is I'd rather be sick than have this delusion." And then poor old Job went exploring for a new boll that had Just made its debut on the back of bis' neck. San Francisco Bulletin. How I Lost Ber. She la a sweet, poetio dream, A lUy oa love's errotsi stream. V But she, with all her ebarma divine. will ne'er, oh, ne'er, oh, ne'er be (nine. Because last nlg-ht onto this flear I said, beneath the ehandeUar, "Laat apiinatttne, when the blossoms white I saw on tout Mack hair alight. i I thought they looked, upon my soul, I4ke anowflakea on a load ot ooal." ( -Judge. Above the Harket Price. - 1 "I see where a fellow is going to pay $500 for s poem.' "Whntr "Yes. He cut it out of a paper In the Congressional library, and that Is what they fined him." Philadelphia Becord A Teaet AlWaya Goad. Here's to blue eves, to brown eyes, to haael eyes and gray, But what are the eyes I drink to today t ' No matter the color, oh, here's to the eye That laughs when I laugh and cries when Z cry! - What to Bat Oa tho Straad. "Clawerence, do you think we should try to assimilate the Boers If we con quer them 7" "Howahs, nof t am'euah" with such large bands they would '. nevah - be graceful at plngpong." Chicago News. The Sesucaa ApproewsnetV , Boon the earth In rammer outing .': WIU Its banners sreen be flouting, J And onoe more . '' Youthful earthHngs wffl be shoutlngl,,. f "Wafa de scorer Detroit Free Preaa. ; ' Pleaty ta Saaaadar. "I have a large fortune," . "You haven't a oent and you know If '.S "I repeat I bare I large fortune If time Is money." Chicago Post : Our neighbors! Well, they're hard to beat i -1 hate to make complaint, But half the people In our flt ' Would aggravate a St . fhuauelphla Press, What I Was. V Nervous Lady (as a largo bird-Hies before the vessel)0h, captain, Is that an omen? . -. : , - ; j Matter ot Fact Cpmln--N6t-niadam. (That Is a sea gulL-Judge, .' ; - ''v-'- .ariaa WssianV''' j 1 "Your aheU-uke ears, have they been ., .- pierced r' - :t : :.. 1 fd ask agrMh' Wnd Intent ' ? 7 ; "Mo; only bored." the maid replied. ' I I wonder what she meant? f - -Puck. , la lAaelrrtn.' - ' '. nicksOur last cook Avar yery. con siderate - ' - - "r : ' ., . Wicks Was she? -. i-- lr. Hicks Very. She gaveio a week' notice. Bomervllle Journal, , i ., ' J " ' , t . Terrible laxaatav f In counting life's worries rtes -f "A , Tla utUe things- telL m.u giru wita smut Drouwrn . Know thla very well. ' . 1 Philadelphia Korth AmerlcajL ,. . . ; J ! " - - 0aaaataa4SBHMa fi i -.T ir.S She Was Nellie prompt In accepting bis proposal? He-Welt, I understand there wasn't any , government contract basuuM about It Chicago News. . biarrhotaDyteniry, and tnt Bowel Trou ' ot wA t' ' ..ion, , K -Mtes Bis - hens t: e r i h t - !. MCTf . TT. h.'O r.'l Ws ., " t t --e en. . - - Dyspepsia Cure Diaests what y OH cat This preparation contains all of tbt dlgcsUnts-and digests all kinds ol Tood. At gives insiantreiiei sua ueer falls to cure. It allows you to eat all the food you want. The most sensitive stomachs can take it. By its use many thousands of dyspeptic have been cured after every thing else failed. It prevents formation ofgas on the stom ach, relieving all distress after eating. Dieting unnecessary. Pleasant to take. It can't help but do you good Prepared only by K.O. DiWm Oo.. Ohicar The $1. botUu contains t times the Mc slua 1.8, DU-FTcb. am cNicNcaTia'a EnauaH pCriHYROYAt PILL3 S ' .tl-v aHcfaial aa Vmtt eeaalaa. fcr CHICHKSTKK' GUSH la KEt ana eU auual vliaUMriStaa. Taaa m I ;, q)IlnaMa yf .auuaM kc Paitlaalara, TasMi W ' O aaa1 BdleT far Laalea,' a bak Idlee. to uawr. h. m. IsnHsU. le.eeeTMtlMiakM. B4tf an n '-- JkMSMSllfe, mum w pepai. HARBWARE Refrigerators, Water Coolers, Ice Cream Freezers, Screen Doors,Win- dow Screens, Oil and Cook Stoves, Banges, Lime, Cement, Plaster, Paints, Oils, Varnish, Putty, Sash, Doors, Blinds, Cutlery and all the useful articles usually found in an . Up-to-date Hardware Store, . HEADQUARTERS FOR And all Kinds of - BMKGJiTERIAL. Best Good Xowcst Prices. Under Hotel Cbattawka, Having secured the 'services ot ex perienced parties, I am prepared oa short notice to execute Farm, City, Land and Bali Road surveying. Ditches, Streets and Roads laid out and leveled. Draughting in., all. Its branches. Blue and black prints made. Old maps re paired and 'mounted. Topographical surveying snd plotting. Drawings and wokrlng-plans executed promptly. Sew erage and drainage planned, laid out and construction superintended. .. , J. J. IVolfcndcn. 'f 1 ' . a . 60 YEARS' EXPERIENCC n TRrnC 11 AMIS 3 li t) i .4 nd rtKvirrf(oti mtif H Or Minion frtM wh At hear U ;1j - SiVllAaT IV auUHAH niTWillOn IB H. v Uotlfl gtrlot1 v nun i entfrtxs, Vv -t s , ' Piiteiitsi tiKin t - 'J, . - , 4V- tni'tHvit3. Coniniunifla K I l 'aTWk On PsatMktal tui ffUrii K PaVtaitta. Ksiutu A rkHWavV , iuUi - f,4VAa t hV-w -1 tro'-'f, J st-MNit Hf. 'm. . i. 1m mil. MA uy a- fiewtti ". , i 4 it i J.S- 71::. , ... . Urauch uiliix). W W BU WaahUwiuo. I. U ' J illjai . J aw n aiAt Ill G ! life of t. dsy; : :t his son, Rsv. r ran v 1 and associate eIitc i aid. Only book t" tamily, l.nornK!i ; wet 1 'v, t'' . y, ( 1 liiLA., i'A. r;A!iT.UC3 ty "Tt Talmaos : n llr- I ly li.hu!-i t f irs""i(!s I'D