North Carolina Newspapers

CLASS DAT EXERCISES. Woman and fashion , The Kind Ton Have Always Bought, and vhldi has been 1 an. .. T T V a. - . ei m lur uicr ou years, ana nas &fZ?-Jlt i nonal . . V . wuv ww . ' J J Vie U U1UN All Counterfeits,' Imitations and " Just-as-good" are but - Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of -Infants and Children Experience against Experiment. What is GASTORIA . Castorla is a harmless snbstitnte for Castor Oil, Pare goric, props and Soothing Syrnps. It Is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverisbness. ' It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething: Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the 1 Stomach and Bowel, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's PanaceaThe Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTO R I A ALWAYS Bears the The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. " M eeamwiai oenpaeir. n ewaaae mm. mm roam city. ' i ST. MART'S GRADUATES. Address By Rev. T. M. W.George, of New Bern. Tbo closing of the St. Mary's College at Raleigh was held Wednesday under most auspicious conditions. Three young ladles received diplomas on the occa sion. Rev. T. M. N. George, of this city, was honored by the Institution In being ' in vited to make the commencement ad dress, which was given Wednesday even log. The Raleigh Times says of the reverend gentleman: "Rev. Mr. Georgo made a practical talk to the young ladies and addressed himself particularly to those just starting out into the world to fight their own battler. His address was very much en joyed and highly complimented by all those who had the pleasure of hearing it." $ 100 Dr. E. Detchons'S Anti Diuretic may be worth to you more Jinn $100 if you baveta ehili-Wbo soils bedding from incontinence of water -during sleep, Cures old and young alike. It arrepts the trouble at once.", ". Bold by C. D. Bradhani, Drugqlst. i Dr. E. F. Early received an unexpect ed telegram, last evening telling of the sudden Illness of bis mother. The Doc tor left at 0.30 p.'m. for Aulander, Ber tie county, in response to the tele f ram. . , A series of meetings is In progress at Jones chapel, M. E. church, with good attendance and quite a decided interest. Rev. J. A. McKaughan preached last night and delighted his -audience with an able and Instructive sermon. We shall bo pleased to have btm with us again; L. W. Thomas, pastor. The game between the New 'Bern and Beaufort - colored base ball teams was called at the end of the fifth inning on account of the visitors having to leave for home. . The result 'was a score of 7 to 4 in favor of the Beauforts. Mr. W. R. Gulon returned last night from trip through the State, and re : ports crop conditions as most favorable In all localities, with the farmers feel ing Jubilant over prospective crop prof its. ' Graceftflomen 1. fruikl ft lOT of Una tx)Mitifui . The scents of the heliotrope Vloief o ion rn-e u precious m the lovely Ho wen whoee breath thf y are, and while the lives of flowers ere brief end we con only enjoy them lor a dny the beautiful woman give the pleasure of ber fra grance to ua ate permanent bleaslna;. Theaweetf pure breath of the babe is suggestive of innocence end hculth the soft fram-ance ol ft beautiful woman sufrirests to the senses parity, health and eU'Ksncei she Is the refinement of cMUrntloni she Is Indicative of a desire to please, an Index of good taste, and an unerring; badjre of geillty. Femals Regulator In regulating those lmu period In women, per mit of no wrinkle, pel cheek, tortured nerve end shapelet foure. It I certain, aura end are. Jti Natme'aremedYndtherelsnoeuch thing cneatlng nature, l otftr tome other remedy and eel thii. dM-eivlnv the ntirWieaj.n The draggLt mar ttUlt "lust u good' ri but the hien.trual organs will nut be deceived by U, a permanent in inry Is often the result. Try our Regulator. Of all drnnrtsU, 11.00. Our Treatise on Women mailed fre. The Bradfield Regulator Co. ati nth, oa. iuu Borne me. sijjnatnre or Deen matie nnucr his per- saperTision since Its Infancy. Signature of A PLEASURABLE EVENING. Enjoyed by the Class 1902 who Were Guests or the Pupils of 8th and 9th Grades. It has been tin happy custom of the students of the eighth and ninth grades to give the graduating class of the tenth grade a reception on tho eve of their leaving school. A very delightful oc casion of this nature wis held in the Academy building list evening. -. There were about one hundred present and all had a very pleasant, sociable time. Games and innocent amusements were the features of the evening. Light re freshments were served in one of the upper rooms of the building. There was a general feeling of deep regret over tho absence of Miss Mary Brown, who was teacher of the eighth, ninth and tenth grades and who last week went to Minnesota where she has a position as teacher of a school on an Indian reservation, tyie was a popu- j lar and efficient teacher. She has all the heart felt good wishes of ber former associates and pupils. ; A GENTLE HINT. In our style of climate, with Its Bud den changes of temperature, rain, wind and sunshine often Intermingled in a single day, it is no wonder that our children, friends and relatives are so frequently, taken from us by neglected colds, half the deaths resulting directly from this cause. A bottle of Boschee's German Syrup kept about your home for immediate use will prevent serious sickness, large doctor's bill, and per haps death, by the use of three or four doses. For curing Consumption, Hem orrhages, Pneumonia, Severe Coughs, Croup or any disease of the Throat or Lungs, its success is simply wonderful, as your drnggtst will tell you. Get a sample bottle free from F. S. Duffy. Reg nlar size, 75cts. Get Green's Special Almanac. Csanthi ,lli9 to ','oti Haw Always 1ha Kin' '.'on Haw Always Signal o of MODERN ADVERTISING. How a New York Restaurant Keener . Tnraa an Honest Fenny, An enterprising restaurant keeper in Herald square has evolved a new, scheme to add to the no mean revenue he already derives from the sale of eat ables and drinkables to hungry and thirsty patrons. v"v ' For some time past ho has hat his name stamped on the "china" in which food and drink are served, and this suggested to him the possibility of en larging on the idea and not only, have the stamping done for nothing, but in crease his Income as well. : He forthwith sought out a firm that advertises extensively and submitted his proposition, with the result that a contract was closed at once. Nowi the names of different brands ot goods are forced on patrons willy nilly. , Those Who could turn their backs on an advertisement when it was display ed on a fence or avert their eyes when it is on a car or train are positively, "stumped." . y ; , '. As they sip their cup of coffee or mug Of milk the letters of the advertisement begin to appear until, when the utensil is nearly empty, their eyes are looking straight at the advertisement in all its attractiveness. ; r:; : .. ', It is the same as the dishes are being emptied by the patrons. The only way to avoid seeing the advertisement Is not to eat the food.,., The ads. are Stamped on the inside of the1 cups and plates. ;, ' .. v v .;',.' ;.,, The restaurant maa and the adver tiser are both satisfied with the re sults, and they reck little what the patrons think of the scheme to coerce them into reading the matter displayed in this fashion. New York (Telegram. .'"-. Cndar tha Roaov ' The rose is the emblem ot secrecy in Greece, and accordingly this flower used to be hung over the table where guests were entertained In token that nothing heard there wa to bo repeated. A Dozen Tout Ladle ui Gentlcmei Bid Farewell to School ...- Duties. , The closing exercise of the Graded school which wno held la the opera house yesterday morning were very Interesting and were witnessed by a large number of people. The decorations on the stage consisted of plants which were prettily arranged. Beside the graduates, Rev. Dr. Barron, and Revs. R. F. Bumpas, H. S. Bradahaw and H. C. Moore; and the Board of Education were seated on the platform. The exercises opened with a chorus by the' class. Rev. R. F. Bumpas of fered prayer and Miss Jante Stewart, president of the class made a salutatory address. The class roir was called by the secretary, Miss Hilda Davenport, to which all responded. JMlss Sarah Louise Meadows gave an interesting historical review of the class. The class poet, Miss Lillian Fordham,' read a very pretty original poem, and the class propnecy by Herbert Lopton was a clever forecast of each member's fu ture. The clasasong, a very pretty compo sition by Miss Cora Eagles was sung by the class. Miss Myrtle Louise Disosway read an interesting essay on "The Battle of Ala mance'1, a terrific engagement which took place in Alamance county, during he war of the Revolution. Miss Cora Eagles read an essay on the subject ''Let There Be Light," which waa an able plea for the proper discussion of all subjects. Miss Ruth Beverly Berry read the Vale dictory essay on the truly worthy senti ment "Live for Something." The young lady gave good advice on this important theme and handled it well. . Dr Geo. Slover, president of the Board of Education presented the diplomas and made a brief speeoh . in which he urged them to not cease their studies but increase them and to hold the teach ings of the one great text book the Bible. above everything else. The award of medal and nrizes was then made. The medal offered by Mr. I r. a. Green for distinction in the 8th grade Latin was awarded to Miss Mar geret Toung and presented by Mr. 8. M. Brfnson. The prize for excellence In the ninth grade was a gold pen, offered by Mr. A. . Hibbard was awarded to Miss Buth Beverly Berry, and presented by Dr. A. C. Barron, of Charlotte. A Unlvei sity of North Carolina scholar ship was conferred upon Herbert Lap ton and an A. & M. scholarship on Gar rison Farrow. The benediction was pro nounced by Itev. H. S. Bradahaw. Following are the names of the gradu ates: Ruth Beverly Berry, Cora "Wash ington Eagles, . Hilda Davenport, Janie Placid Stewart, Myrtle Louise Disosway Ada Lillian Fordham, Annie Bertie Wil liams, Sarah Louise Meadows, Garrison Anglo Farrow; and certificates were lven to the following: Jessie Pauline Bumpas, Herbert Wardsworth ' Lupton and Elmer Baanlght. Leads Them AIL ' One Minute Cough Cure beats all other medicines I ever tried for coughs, colds, croup and throat and lung trou bles," says D. Scott Currln ot Loganton, Pa. One Minnte Cough Cure Is the only absolutely safe cough remedy which acts immediately... Mothers everywhere tes tify to the good It has done their little ones. Croup is so sudden in its attacks that the doctor often arrives too late. It yields at once, to One Minute Cough Cure. Pleasant to take. Children like It, Sure cure for grip, bronchitis, coughs. F.8. Duffy. ' . An Out-ot-Doors Number. The issue of The Outlook for June 7th is the Thirteenth Annual Recreation Number. The leading features are "Hunting Big Game with the Camera," by A. G. Walllhan; "When You Meet a Bear," by x W. J, Long; 4'Mountaln Climbing," by Charles E. Fay; "Camp ing f os 9 .Women," '- by ' Martha Coman; "Lost In the Woods," by George K en nan; "Behind the Guns," by James Barnes; "The Salmon "Leap,1', (a beauti ful picture illustrating" a passage from Izaak Walton); and "Winning a.H," by Walter Camp. There are also Dr. Hale's "Memories, an illustrated article on Jane Austen's Homo, a good story, and interesting; timely portraits. The num ber is richly illustrated - with drawings by Charles S. Chapman, Philip R.Good win, Henry Sandham, 'J. Conacher, and F. .C- Gordon; and photographs by A. G. Walllhan, S. Horace McFarland, and others. -.- v".' "'". " - '' A Shrewd Yankee. ; A certain Boston hotel man tells this good story atJls own expense: , When a small boy ou tho farm, hiB folks often sent him to the neighbors to buy a dozen eggs when their bens failed to lay enough. , He noticed that the old farmer al ways held each egg before a . lighted candle and examined it carefully. In his Innocence of Tankee shrewdness the boy supposed that this was prompt ed more by honesty and intention to detect whether the eggs were bad or not. - i One day, -however, when he'eounted jhis eggs, according to custom, there twere only eleven lri tho basket. I With a determination not to be cheat ed, the lad trudged proudly back to the house and quickly made known his discovery." '-v v. -v. ; "Oh," said the old farmer, "that's all right, my boy. One of them has a dou ble yolk."; Boston Record. RELIEF IN SIX HOURS . Dl6trelng Kidney ".nil Bladder Dis ease relieved in fix hours by '"Nrw GnuATBocTii Ahkkicak KidnbtCurr." It Is a great surprise on account ot lta exceeding promptness ia relieving pain in bladder, kidneys and back, la male or female. Relievos retention of water al most immediately. If you want quick relief and cure this Is the remedy. , Sold by C. D. Bradham, Druggist. Hints for farmers TIM tne Farm. i A farmer's success depends to a large extent upon economy of time. One who loses all the time when It it too wet to nse the plow or hoe is too heavily handicapped to erer succeed, jfor be has lost more than 100 days in the year, or nearly one-third of his time, for he not only loses the rainy days, bat all the days following until the soil Is In workable condition. In stead of this he should lay up work "for s rainy day," so that when he can't .work In the field be can work In the shop or elsewhere. There is never s time, or should not be, .when there ii no' work to be done that may be done under cover. Every farm should have a shop for work In wood, Iron and leather, snd tools for each. If there is no indoor work urgent. Invent new work. Conveniences previously well done, may be made better and more convenient Many farmers idle sway bad weather, .when if they had plenty of money,,they would keep some per son handy with tools busy all the while at 'work' which he could do himself entirelywithout loss of time from out of door fannwork. Farm and Ranch. Separata the Hena. .. . Young birds sa well as the old hens often contract diseases which they would escape were they kept in a prop er, yard or allowed, sometimes on a grass plot away from the barnyard; besides, they will be less liable to be come overfat In such a yard there should be two divisions, one for the laying and sitting bens and one for the hens with the chickens. Remove the hens and young ones into this latter yard as soon ns they are batched out The bens should be confined in coops, so made as to protect them and their broods from the rain. The bens with chickens Bbould be provided with an open shed In addition to these coops, facing the south, in which they might be placed during long continued rains. Fresh water should be supplied in shal low troughs twice a day to the Inmates of both apartments of the yard, and there should be In each yard a small heap of ashes as a preventive.of ver min. As the season for hatching nr- too much preparation cannot be made.-Home and Fireside. The Fly That Attack Pen. The growing of pens for canning pur poses has greatly increased since the invention of the vinev, a 'machine for bulling pens. Now grown in many places by hundreds of acres, peas are cut with a mowing machine, raked up in windrows, loaded on wagons and run through the viner like "wheat through a thrashing machine. One grower in Wisconsin last year bad 2,400 acres. Before the advent of the machine it would have been impossible to have handled the product of so large an acreage for canning purposes. Individ ual growers having from 100 to COO acres throughout the southern and cen tral states are not uncommon. The ap pearance of the green fly, the insect which completely ruined 1,100 acres for one person two years ngo, has been a serious factor recently. Various meth ods have been suggested for its control. The brush, and pan method Is quite extensively ; used in some places for catching and destroying the Insects. Such art outfit was used on the farm of Saulsbury Bros, of Maryland two years ago. Aahes and Salt For Swine. I have been in the hog business for the past thirty-three years, and It has always been my practice to try to keep salt and ashes where my hogs could help themselves, says L. L. Frost. I think one part salt to nine part ashes about the right mixture. I have some times burned old rails, corncobs, etc., until thoroughly charred, then salt it slightly and throw water on it and let the hogs eat the charcoal. I- practice this only when feeding bogs for the market. I have never seen any bad re sults from feeding ashes to hogs, but think' the best way Is to keep them Where the hogs can help themselves at all times. Don't Lose Yonr Head. : In the matter of crop area, the tend ency tills season Is to go beyond con servative limits, particularly in the specialties', such as field beans and onions in the east and flaxseed in the northwest High prices sometimes cause the generally conservative farm er to lose bis bead. Don't expect to make a fortune out of a field of onions unless you follow up to date methods in cultivating and handling this crop. Little danger, however, of growing too much field corn. .-. ' - .. Seed Corn Test. , The Illinois Agricultural college is testing seed corn free for the farmers of the state. Every institution of the kind In the corn belt, Including Ohio, Kentucky and Tennessee, ought to do this. v It gives the student some prac tical work to do and will result in bet ter crops. Enterprise in college work is always commendable. . For Relnr Day". . Every farm should have a woodshop that, may be profitably occupied on rainy days. It is better also to have a blacksmith's outfit., Then, if the farmer or any one of his boys has enough mechanical talent to make a hoe handle, be can soon learn to do all the plain repairing required on a farm. Droasht Predicted. ' ;$ i ; The St. Louis Journal of Agriculture advises farmers of the middle west to prepare fornotber drought and says that the weather up ,to date has been unfavorable to crops throughout that section. It is always wise to be pre pared for drought or floods or any pos sible contingency. ' ' , DISTRESSING STOMACH DISEASE. Permanently cured by the masterly power of "South Americas NbBtthb because this gieat remedy can cure them all. ; It Is a cure for the whole world of stomach weakness and Indigestion. The cure begins with the first dose., The re lief It bilngs is marvelous and surprising It makes no failure; never disappoints. No maiter how long yon have suffered, your cure Is certain under the use of this great healih-glving forco. Pleasant and always safe. Sold by C, D. ' Bradham, Druggist. r - ' i 1 .i t' r . . . i A.SntHaa- Rat. A hat of braided satin straw nap a retrousse brim ornamented by a aeries of pale bine liberty satin bowa bold In BRAIDED SATIN STRAW. place by cabocbons of pearl and paste diamonds. Near the hair nestles a mass of pink and creamy button roses. New York Commercial Advertiser. Sklrta Haeh Trimmed. In the dressmaker's output ot cloth, silk and linen gowns very few severe ly plain skirts are shown. .Most of them are trimmed with' lace. Insertion, embroidery, braid, stitched bands of silk or velvet, hemstitching, fagoting, stitching or tucking. Many new spring gowns show front panels of the goods or of panne velvet covered - with a lacing effect done In black silk floss. Persian and oriental effects are used as tabs for skirt trimming. These skirts are not any shorter at the back, but do not sweep so at the sides snd front Skirts of circular or ruffled flounces are shown, but are not partic ularly pretty unless worn by tall, grace ful women. Snnbnrat Effect. Almost every imported light wool gown is distinguished by small tucks starting at the waist and continuing for a greater or less depth toward the bottom. These tiny plaits are even formed by the most skillful rnto ray onne effects, and some are even so clev er as to make them take the form of complete circles;, but, while the latter fashion certainly shows the wonderful skill attained by the Parisian, it is not a mode to bo altogether commended for its artistic merits. A black etamine gown Is not only a most elegant and smart one for the spring season, but it Is, also a most useful one in the dressy tailor made effects. Sprlnr GlOTe. For ordinary wear calfskin gloves will be used riiht through the spring. They ore coming in lighter weight, however, and in tans and a reddish brown. Castor gloves continue lnex pensive and in good style for tailored gowns and for outdoor sports. From the glove counters comes the news that suede lisle gloves will probably out rank the washable chamois again. They are lighter weight, no more ex pensive and are equally durable. A Spring Coat. The prevailing style In coats is indi cated by that three-quarter coat shown In sketch. It is made in black-silk, with basket work trimming of cloth; the col lar being of black, and white velvet trimmed with a couple of cloth frills. THB THREB-O.TJARTEB COAT. . The majority of these coats are made In silk or fine faced cloth, with infinite Variety as to trimming, while for more tevere wear there are sack coats In fawn or stone" colored. cloth, with deep collars.' Pouched Eton coats in moire, glace or faced cloth are among the new models, with, various decorations of collar, belt and strappings. Phlladel ptfa Ledger. ' ' ; DO YOU SrlOOT.7 If vou da vou should send vour name and address An a nnetat rarrl tnr air 0l,(SDffiS)315D )GUN CAT A L 0"Q'UEl T ' S F R E I It illustrates and describes all the different Winchester Rifles, Shotguns snl Ammunition, and contains much valuable Information. Send at once to th , I Winchester Repeating Arm Co.. w '" ' New Haven, Conn, ?.n!l t nivr jr - Costs Cj 25 cents r--"- . , "" C V. MOFFETT. M. D T. t-t wt3, ,Q. TDSKtLr., Ala., July 18, 1878. Dr. C. J. Uovrrrr Mr Dear Sir! Jmtlce tn roo JmaBas thl I h nnif! .rive n Tertnno. with youreieellent mwllclne, TKETH1NA. Oor Uttle girl, Jut thiru-n monum ,.i, u..- .iim, n troable teething. Kver, remedv was exhausted in the shape ot preacrlKLion. from family iilirwoiona, r--r rniwis MtitiiruMiojaiia off pur blood and hum lag ferer oootioaed for dnyn at a time, llr lite . a. ...int d.-.. .iiM of. Br mother anterrnlned to try TKK I lit N . and In day or two th.reasairr.atrBge bw iueiiad rvioraeU Ui bowels were re(ular, end thanks to 1 t,is,lnINA,Uielmle babe In nowd w.-u. Hears, m - .v A, W. MvlVaM, fcaiuw m (upr.wttiukeM(AU.) Newt, ULCERS the sore with washes and salves, because the germs of Cancer that are multi plying in the blood and the new Cancer cells which are constantly develop ing keep Bp the irritation and discharge, and at last sharp shooting; pains announce the approach of the eating- and sloughing stage, and a hlrlrni, sickening cancerous sore begins its ... destructive work. ' - "In rabrnarr, 18W, X noticed a mall . No tikw or sore tan exist with- ,m,mo B !' Up. Taa doeaor ean. . no .ucer or pore cut exist wun- tmrlmtA it but aaotker mm and broke out Some predisposing internal cause est Into an open sor. I beann to take that has poisoned the blood, and the B. a. and after I had takea aerea bo. open discharging ulcer, or the fester- p entirely and no ( ing sore on the lip, cheek or other 22 HoVT part of the body will continue to . , spread and eat deeper into the flesh unless the blood is purified and the Cancer germs or morbid matter eliminated from the circulation. S. S. S. cleanses the blood of all decaying effete matter. It has great antidotal and purifying properties that soon destroy the germs and poisons and restore the blood to Its natural condition. . And when pure blood ia If you have an ulcer or chronic sore of any kinds write us about it, medi cal advice will cost you nothing. Books on Cancer and other diseases of the blood will be sent free. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC C0n Atlanta, 6a. Diminutive Armies. In the benrt of the Pyrenees there ia a microscopic state, known as the An dorra repub'lc, which. maintains its in dependence amoug the formidable giants of Euiope that surround it on all sides. Its normal suzerain is a bishop, and it has on army of GOO stal wart mountaineers, ready at any mo ment to die for their national dignity and independence. There is something quite pathetic In the spectacle of this handful of men drilling and strutting in their mountain fastnesses, while on one side is Spain, which can produce 1,000 soldiers against one of the re public, and on the other the army ot France, which outnumbers them by nearly 0,000 to one. " ' ; A still more diminutive army is that which nominally protects the dominion of the Trince of Monaco. As the prin cipality is little more than a dozen times the size of Hyde park, it is not surprising tlint the soldiers who guard it only number 120 or that their duties are chiefly confined to making a brave show in tlx Ir uniform and having a good time generally. t'opttitir Weafaor Hotlona. Iiow often do wc hear the remark, "We shall have rain, the atmosphere is so heavy." The reverse is true. When one sees smoke banging from a chimney, with a tendency to sink to the ground, it indicates that the at mosphere is light in fact, too light to float the smoke. When the smoke rises from the chimney. It indicates & heavy atmosphere. A column of smoke is not a bad barometer, for a barometer simply records the pressure of the at mosphere. When the .atmosphere Is light and the smoke settles, the pres sure on the mercury Is light, and the column falls. Indicating storm. When the atmosphere Is heavy and the smoks rises, the pressure is greater and; the column rises, indicating fair weather. Measure seekers and others before starting out should therefore watch the smoke. Tho Three D'a. ; "Down in Greensboro," said a citizen 3f that North Carolina town, "I knew three 'drummers. They seemed to be boon companions.' The first one travel. ed for a large brewing company la Bal timore, and tbo second represented k wholesale drugbouse in the west. These two men, while going through the south, fell in with a man who was selling coffins to undertakers lri.' the country towns. ' When the trio reached Greensboro to spend Sunday you know all the 'drummers' come into Greensboro to spend Sunday they hai already been christened the three ITs Drinks, Drugs and Death. New Jork Press. - A Royal TrasredT. Frederick L ot Prussia waa killed by fear. His wife was insane, and om day she escaped from her keepers and. dabbling her clothes In blood,' rushed upon her husband while he was dozing in his chair. King Frederick imagine) her to be the white lady whose ghost was believed to appear whenever "the death of a member of the-wyW family was to occur, and he was thrown Into fever and died In slx-weeks. k ' - . Mi ; , ' t ;; .. Tho Attraction. : . Gladstone told Lord Ronald .dower that once when he visited Borne he ac cidentally met Macaulay, who Intro duced himself to the statesman.: On Macaulay's telling Elm that he took t dally walk In St Peter's, 'Gladstone asked him what most attracted hlmrln that place, "The temperature,', iwaa the answer. Sister Sue In my new play, Mr. Dan iels, the hero and the villain are to fight a duel; vi-f " - Daniels And .who will get the worst of.it? .. . i Brother . Tom Tke j aadience. New Tork Times.'- ''"' '.' ,- - Enttrelr Dlaterent. j "It's all very-well. before a girl's married for ber to get a flower ia her hair." remarked the observer of events and things, "but if s an entirely differ ent matter if, after she's married, the sets her hair la the flour." : 5 i Diarrhota.Dyunt.ry, and trie Bowel irouulss of ( Children cfvlrije. r AiaV Dilution, RtiLUs the Bowf Is. S!- hem at Cr: . Are in many respects like other ulcers or sores, and this resemblance often proves fatal. Valuable time is lost in fruitless efforts to heal carried to the ulcer or sore the healing process begins, the discharge ceasos and the place heals over and new skin forms. S. S. S. is a strictly vege table blood purifier containing no mercury or minerals of smv descriotion. : - - Wood's "Trade Mark Brandy is the true large-bended sort, and pro-J duces from one-fourth to one-half mora forage per acre than the ordinary Millet.' Tho difference in yields from different grades of Millet is snore marked, than any .crop we have ever grown and ft is a great deal the cheapest crop results considered to purchase the best quality of seed that you can obtain; this you can always be assured of doing when you order Wood's "Trade nark Brand'of Southern-grown Oerman Millet. . t Write for prices and Descriptive Circular which also gives fall information about all Seaseoabia Seeds, Cow Pea, Sea and Velvet Beau, Teeelnte, Serghains, Buckwheat, Late Seed Potatoes, etc . , - ,' CT.' W. WOOD & SONS, Seedsmen Richmond, Va; asm CHICHCSTtn-S CNQUSH - PeriNYROYAL PILLS ,J,--V . tMelaal aa4 Only OeaelBe. IKfci?s.aArc. Aiw.y.rtfi.iji.. Ladles uk UrwrrlK I Mr UHIDHIWI'KH'!! KNOLUH ia KKIS ana Uele: metallic soim, msM wlthl-.rtbb... Talteaeetber. Befeae Peeaereee KuU.lltatl . and iatlia sleeja. Bar af roar Drag Lt. r md 4. la uapa r ParUealara, TeMlawalala eae "Relief fWr Ladke,-! fetur, b. re. taia Mali. ie.nilO TMIlaionla. Jfeblh. hea raper. Mealeea 8e.are, 1 a A. About Do not wait any longer to put in Window Screens and Screen Doors. Your house- will be infested with. insects and flies, carrying germs of disease which may cost . you , your health and htJavy doctors hills, and perhaps your life. 1 : It will not only be a comfort but is an absolute "necessity that " you screen yourself against . these, ene mies of health. ' ,. I , ,,!, .. We can fit windows and doors of any size and at prices within the reachof alL' ' " L H. Cnjer Hfc'Co, Phone 1, 69 Middle .Street. IfSil HARDWARE Refrigerators; Water Coolers, Ice Cream Freezers, Screen Dcors,Win dow Screens, Oil and Cook :; Stoves, Banges, Lime, t Cement,! Plaster, Faints, Oils, Varnish,' Putty, Sash, Doors,1 Blinds, 'Cutlery and all the useful articles usually found, in an Up-to-date Hardware Store, i4 HKAEKjUARTERS FOR J - And all Kinds ofA- ! BUiLDIKG GATEBIAL, -Best. Goods y.yi Xoirest' Prices. Under Hotel Chattawka, It will Be to the in terfofihosewmU ing juggles and Roaa Carts to call at , once. I Havta feto) second handjors jeft on nana and tfiust:Besdk. MmSTEWARZ Izz C::! V- .4 . VieiVJ "ITY VIF'IVIA. Itlflr it"m. ... m- -r. ,i rlteRenrem toWM...ta. i f -r; ..... r. WHO hv. t f" M1ut "eeretar, tJlasrieUeeyiiie, Va. LAXATI V 3 TASIIIECS German Millet