the .ma a
ItUkUskee 137S
rUhed 19 Two BecOoiia, every
Tuesday and rrlaaj, at Journal Bulld-
nw. (MO Cram Stmt.
CHASLX8 I BTITETi,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
Official Paper ol New Ban and
Craven Gouty. '
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
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twelve Months.. .. .. .. .. u 1.00
ONLY W ADVANCE.
The Journal Is only sent on paf-ln-advance
baste. Bubacrlbera will re
ceive notice of expiration of their sub
nriptions and an tamedlate response
a notice wU oe appreciated by the
JnnrnaL
Advertising ratea turnlahed npon
application at the office, or spon In
3ulr.by malv
nteed at the Poetofflce, New Bern,
N. C, as second-class matter.
New Rem, N. C. July. 11. 1911.
THE MISEKABLES.
Hot weather expansion takes
place among the material and the
physical, alike. In the material
its phases are technical, can be
reasoned and mathematically
demonstrated and explained. In
the physical, take the family, and
its phases are varied and without
exact or reasonable demonstration.
At no period of the year, can
there be found so many men of
families, living in the smaller
cities, such as New Bern, who
may "be aptly and truthfully
styled, The Miserables. It is not
that these men are over worked,
or are specially sufferers from the
heat. They are just homeless,
tho' having wives, Children and
houses comfortably fitted to live
in. Their discomfort comes from
having wives and children away
for one, two, three months, as the
case may be. Their loneliness is
apparent after business hours and
at meal times. Accustomed to the
regular three home meals, where
order and good manners are the
rule, during the absence of the
family behold the same man, eat
ing at a restaurant in his shirt
sleeves, hatless drinking soda wa
ter at some fountain, or in the
quiet of his home kitchen eating
canned goods.
Perhaps at no public place are
The Miserables move conspicuous,
exhibiting more different moods,
than at the post officn at mail
hours. Note the grin on that
man's face as he reads his letter
beginning "Dear Hubby." Not
a mention of "please send $10."
The family are well, and so "Dear
Hubby" can return to his next
day's labors and try to collect
some over due accounts. See the
long face of that other man. No
use looking over his shoulder to
read his letter. The day has been
a hot, tiresome one to him. And
now he reads that those whom he
sent away to enjoy a change of air,
are not doing as well as hoped.
Better a letter with a money re
quest than such a one.
And yet while these summer
home staying fathers and hus
bands, may be termed, The Miser
ables, they are so from choice,
many thro' personal sacrifice, and
.willing to bear their part in the
scheme that makes up family life,
the home, parents and children.
WEATHER TEMPERA-
TUEB DECEPTIONS.
. Why is it the average person in
sists on asking what the thermom
ter registers when the temperature
rises above 90! It is the same way
when the weather turns cold.
Take the spring and fall periods
1 1 the year, no one asks then is it
hot or cold enough, or what is the
temperature! And yet there are
extremes of temperatures during
both of these seasons.: , " " ' '
Take the temperature from the
mercury standard and the physi
cal standard, and them is not just
wide range but range that is
deceptive. What the government
. thermometer registers on the tow
er of a ten or thirty story building
and what the thermometer regis
ters at the corner drug store, will
' during the heated term vary from
6 to 10 degrees, and often ' more.
The government registration will
be official" Dut the drag store
figure will be the true temperature
that mankind must endure, mer-
curiallv ex Dressed. And so the
physical standard, as tojeeliugs
will have a vast range, and prove
deceptive if there was to be drawn
a i liynical lest standard from the
M Tinal human being. ' What
v 1 le a normal human teic,
Children Cry
The Kind You Have Always
in use for over 30 years,
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 CASTORIA
Castorla is a harmless substitute tor Castor Oil, Pare
goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic
substance. Its ago to its guarantee. It destroys Worms
and allays Fevcrl.slmcss. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind
Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation
and Flatulency. It assimilates the; Food, regulates the
Stomach aud Howels, giving healthy ami natural sleep.
The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend.
GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
Bears the
The Kind You Have Always Bought
In Use For Over 30 Years
THE CENTAUR COMPANY, T ' MURRAY STrTECT, NEW YORK CITY.
as to temperature during such
weather as the past ten dnjs,
could be estimated from a medical
standard, or leaving out such a
techuical test, take puoplo as they
are found at work, at play or idle-.
Here would be found again the de
ceptive teniporature, for the
trained worker would be found to
have the healthiest hot weather
temperature, exceliag tho idler,
for the worker would And temper
ance iu eating and drinking de
manded, while the idler through
non-occupation would over Indulge
if not go into excess, creating a
physical temperature that would
bear with dilliculty the outside
heat.
$100 REWARD, iflOO.
The readers of thin mper will m
pleased to learn that thf ra Is at least
one dreaded didease that suienue has
been able to care in til its sUires. and
that is Catarrh. HaR's Catarrh Cure is
the only positive nurenuw known to the
medical fraternity. Catarrh being a
constitutional aisease, rejjiiree a con
stitutional treatment, hall's Cwtarrh
Cure is taken internally, actl'ntr direct
ly upon the blood and mucous surfaces
of the system, thereby destroying the
foundation of the disease, and Klvintf
the patient strength by buildlnn up the
constitution and assisting nature in do
ing its work. The proprietor have so
much raith in its curative powers that
that they offer One Hundred Dollars
for any case that it fails to cure. Send
for list of testimonials. Address,
F. J. CHENEY & CO.Joledo, O.
Sold by all Druggists, 75o.
Take Hall's Family Pills for con
stipation. Made Napoleon Wait.
On the day when the courier brottpht
news of the signature of the pence f
miens, Talleyrand thrust the impa
tiently awaited document In his pocket,
went to the emperor and engaged him
In correct affairs. When these were
n disposed of i he said: "Now have
good news for you. Reud!"
"And'you could not tell me this lm
mediatelyr" excluimed the astonished
Napoleon.
"Certainly not for then you would
listen to nothing else."
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS 13 THfi
PRICE OF PEACE.
The terrible itching and smarting. In
cident to certaiu akin diseases, u al
most instantly allayed by applying
Chamberlain' Salve. Price, 26 eeote.
cor sale by all Dealers.
Faolng the Inevitable.
"Is tt selflab ambition that Inspire
your eagerness to rush into official re
sponsibility r .
"Not at all. It la merely a generotn
Willingness to go to the front and
stand my share of the harsh criticism
that patriotic effort always receives."
Washington Star. -
WOMEN
Women of the highest type)
women, of superior education and
refinement, wtose discernment
and judgment give weight and
force to their opinions, highly
praise the wonderful corrective
and curative properties of Chain,
heiiala's Stomach and Liver Tab
lets. Throughout the many stages
of woman's life, from girlhood,
tiron;a the ordeals of mother
Isel ts the declining years, there
is ts safer or more reliable med
LL x Chamberlain's Tablets are
t '1 crerywlere at 25c a box.
for Fletcher's
Bought, atid which has teeu
lias borne the signature of '
and has beou made under his per
sonal supervision since its infancy.
Allow no one to deceive you in this.
Signature of
Notice of Election.
Whereas; one fourth of the freehold
era of number eight township, having
certified their intention to apply to the
Board of Trustees of the county Farm
Life School located in the Eight Town
ship, and whereas, the said one fourth
of tie freeholders of said number eight
j township, presented a petition to this
Board, asking that an Election be held
in Number Eight Township at the reg
ular polling places in said Township, on
Siturduy July 22 1911, under and by
virtue of section 9, chapter 84 of the
laws of 1911, for the purpose of voting
a thirty year bond issue, in the sum of
twenty five thousand ($25,000,00) dol
Inrs, of said Eight Township, Craven
County Bonds, bearing 5 per cent in
teres!, and for levying and collecting
on all the taxable property and polls in
said Township, sufficient to provide for
i the payment of the interest on said
bonds, and creating a sinking fund for
the payment thereof, for the purpose
i of otTering the sa me under the provis
ions of section 9, as aforesaid, to the
said Trustees of the County Farm Life
School, Provided said County Farm
Life School he located in the Eight
Township. Now therefore; it Is hereby
ordered that an Election be' called and
held In Nu oilier Eight Township, Cra
vou county, at the regular polling pla
ces in said Township on Saturday July
22 1911. during the hours on said day as
prescribed by the general law govern
ing State and ' County Elections. The
said Election shall be conducted in all
olhor repeat under the provisions of
the general law governing general
ElecikmA. A new registration in said
Townnhip Id hereby called, to be had in
said Township under the provisions of
the general law governing new regis
tratktns, at which Election those favor
ing the issuuur of said Township Bonds
and the levying and collecting of such
a Wuc for such a purpose, shall vote a
ballot on which shall be written or
printed the words "For County Farm
Life School," and those opposed shall
vote a ballot on which shall be written
or printed the words "Against County
Farm Life School," Ordered further
that for the purpose of holding such
Election, tho following are hereby ap
pointed Registrars and PollhoHert, at
the regular polling places which are as
follows:
First Ward At the City Hall. Reg
istrar Abe Lae, PollholJers, J. B. Hill,
Mayer Harm.
Second Ward At the Court House,
Registrar C. K. Hancock, Pollholders.
Walter Fulford, Jesse Pope.
Third Ward At Atlantic . Engine
House, Registrar, C. W. Bell Pollhold
ers J. D. McKoy, D. W. Bssnight.
Fourth Ward-At Fourth Ward Firs
Company 's House. Registrar Alex Mc
Lacklan, Pollholders J. F. Henderson,
W. F. Gilbert" J .
Bern Precinct At 6th, Ward Hose
Reel Headquarters. Registrar. J. H.
Stanley, Pollholders B. F. Dukes, E.
L. Smith.' ; ' - ,
Heech Grove-Registrar J. B. French,
Pollholders Daniel Lane, K. McEeel
Gum Rowe Registrar J, Wilcox.
Pollholders B. B. Scott, D. F. Atkin
son. ' '-
Tisdales Registrar, W. F. Crockett.
Pollholders J. T. Shuts, Carter Tia
dale. ,
At the close cf said Election the
Registrars and Pollholders of the First,
the econd, the Third, the Fourth
Wardu, Bern Precinct, Beech Grove,
Gum Rowe and Tisdales No, Eight
Township shall certify the returns of
said Election to the Board of County
Commissioner, at the meeting of said
Board to be held on the First Monday
in August 1911, in August 1911, in the
same manner and governed by the same
laws and such election officers are re
quired to certify election returns for
any general election.
: S. H. FOWLER,
'. J : ' - Clerk,
The New York "hemit" miser died,
leaving an estate of $500,000.
Our Cc!cred Subscribers
ANNUAL PIC NIC AT PILGRIM'S
I ' :U ';' REST. ,y :'
North Harlowe, July 7. The annual
pic nic of Pilgrims Rest Sunday school
was held Saturday June 24th, and waa
in every way a succasa, " Ice exercises
were opened by Supt. C A. . McCabe,
"Consecration," by thf choir, tuornmg
prayer read by the superintendent' Rev.
W. J. Smith, of Moreht ad City, offered
prayer, then "Oh Why Not Tonight"
was sung. Miss A V McCabe made the
address of welcome, the choir 'then
sang "I'm a Pilgrim and a 8tranger."
Speeches by Sunday school scholars
came next, and talks by friends of the
school. Rev. Edward Bryant, subject,
"Obedience." Brother J. R. Holland,
"Just be True to Your School.". Rev.
P. B. HaseL of the Colored Industrial
Department, South Carolina, spoke on
"Virtue." Professor Whito was delay
ed and the audience was entertained by
Revs. L. G. Miller, A. N. Gooding, W.
C. Miller and others until his arrival.
Prof. White made 8 masterly address
which was thoroughly enjoyed. Respon
se by Rev. L. B. Blackledge. Superin
tendent McCabe then arose saying that
for the blessing of the Lord in being
allowed to gather at another annual pic
nic, ltt all engage in a period of silent
prayer ami thankfulness, to which the
entire congregation responded. The
choir then sang "God be with You 'Till
we Meec Again." Dinner and oh what
a feast, barbecue, chicken, ham, cakes
of all kinds, apple, peach, and other
kind of pies, three long tables loaded
down. Free lemonade and plenty of
other refreshments for sale. A merry
go-round was on band too. There was
no whiskey or drinking allowed. One
young man came who had been drink'
ing, but he waa immediately bound
with ropes and laid aside just close
enough that the pleasing odors from our
rich food and refreshments might be
come a punishment for his misconduct.
He was released after a time and de
parted for his home unfed and dishon
ored. COMMITTEE.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTORIA
John J McNamara, on being arraign
ed with his bother in Los Angeles, Cai.,
challenged the jurisdiction of the court.
SOLVES A DEEP MYSTERY.
"I want to thank you from the bot
tom of my heart, ' wrote C o Rader, of
Lewisburg, W. Vs., "for the wonder
ful double benefit I got from Electric
Bitters, in curing me of both a severe
case of Stomach trouble and of rheuma
tism, from which 1 had been an almost
helpless sufferer for ten years. It suit
ed my case as though made, just for
me For dyspepsia, indigestion, jaun
dice aod to rid the system of kidney
poison tnat causes rheumatism, Ulec
trie Bitters has no eaoaL Trv them.
Every bottle is guaranteed to satisfy.
only ouc at ail druggists.
NOTICE.
By the Board of Aldermen of the city
of New Bern, be it ordained.
Section 8. That it shall be the duty
of every person, partnership, firm, as
sociation, or corporation, made liabl i to
any license tax for the privilege of ca: ty
ing on any trade, profession, business,
occupation or calling in the city, to reg
ister with the city clerk, his, their or
its name or style, place of residence,
trade, profession, business, occupation
or calling, and atreet address of the
place where such trade, profession,
business, occupation or calling is .to.be
carried on. No license shall be granted
until such registry has been made. Any
person violating this ordinance shall be
deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and,
on conviction thereof, for each offense
be fined the sum of five dollars. You
are required to list atones. Office hours
9 a m, to 2 p m, and 8 p m, to 6 p m.
F. T. PATTERSON, City Clerk.
Section 9. The tax on dogs shall be
and the same is hereby levied aa follows:
Each male dog the sum of one doliar;
Each female dog the sum of two dollars.
HELP FOR THOSE WHO HAVE
STOMACH TROUBLE.
After doctoring for about twelve years
for a baa stomaco trouble, and spend
ing bearly five hundred dollars for med
icine and doctors' fees, I purchased my
wife one box of Chamberlain's Stomach
and Liver Tablets, which did her ae
much good that she continued to dm
tbem, and they have done her more
good than alt of the medicine I bought
betore. Hamuel tloyer, Solsom, Iowa.
I bis medicine is lor sale by alt Dealers,
Samples free.
Threaten! the Kino.
The honor of knighthood la not one
which appeals to everybody. Coke of
Norfolk, who considered that he had a
far bettor claim than the speaker to
the designation of flrst commoner of
England, strongly disliked the Idea of
a handle to his name.- This fact was
well known to George IV. When Cokt
was chosen to heed a deputation pray
ing the king to dismiss from his per
son and coubcU those sdvlsera who by
tbelr conduct had proved theraserfes
alike enemies to the throne and peo
ple George announced that he would
get even with him. - If Coke of Nor
folk enters my presence," he declared.
"I swear Ml knight him.". The flu-eat
was repeated to Coke, who lejotned,
"If he dares aucn a thing I awear HI
break his sword." And aa tho sturdy
Norfolk squire was quite capable of
doing this, George refrained from car
rylng out bis threatLondon Chron
icle.
For summer diarrhoea In chilJren al
ways give Chamber h is Colic. Cholera
and Diarrhoea Rem'y and ctor oil,
and a speedy cure is c .!.a, k'or ',
by all dealers.
Bond Uectlon Farm life School No.
Seven Township. . .
Whereas, one-fourth of the free-hold
ers of No. 7 township having certified
their intention to apply to the Board of
Trustees of the County Farm Life
School to have the said school located
in the aeventh township;
And whereas, the said one-fourth of
the free holders of No. ? township,
presented a petition to this Board, ask
ing that an election be held in No. 7
township, at the regular polling places
in said Township, on Saturday, August
5th, 1911, for the purpose of voting a
thirty year bond issue in the sum of
$10,000.00 of said No. 7 township. Cra
ven county, bonds bearing 5 per cent
Interest, and for levying and collecting
on all the taxable property and polls in
said township, sufficient to provide for
the payment of interest on said bonds.
and creatng a sinking fund, for the
payment thereof, for the purpose of
offering the same under the provisions
of section 9, as aforesaid, to the said
Trustees of the County Farm Life
School, provided said County Farm Life
School be located in the seventh town
ship.
Now Therefore, it is hereby ordered
that an election be called and held in
No. 7 township, Craven county, at the
regular polling places in said township,
on Saturday Aug. 5th, 1911, during the
hours on said day as prescribed by the
general laws governing new registra
tions, at which election those favoring
the issuing of said township bonds, and
the leving and collecting of such a tax
for said purpose shall vote a ballot on
which shall be written or printed the
For County Farm Life Schools,"
and those opposed, sha'l vote a ballot
on which shall be written or printed the
words. "Against County Farm Life
Schools."
Ordered Further, that for the purpose
of holding such elections, Mr. H. C.
Wood is hereby appointed Registrar,
and Messrs. J. W. Conner and J. A,
Miller are hereby appointed poll-holders.
At the close of said election, the
Registrar and Poll-holders shall certify
the returns of said election to the
Board of County Commissioners, at
their next regular meeting after said
election, in the same manner and gov
erned by the said laws as such election,
officers are requested to certify election
returns in any general election,
By order of the Board, this July 3rd,
1911.
S. H. FOWLER,
Clerk Board of County Com.
Bond Election Farm Life School No.
One Township.
Whereas, one-fourth of the free
holders of No. 1 Township having certi
fied their intention to apply to the
Board of Truatees of the County Farm
Life School, to have the said school lo
cated in No, one township.
And Whereas, the said one fourth of
the free-holders of said No. one town
ship, presented a petition to this board
asking that an election be held in No.oi e
township, on Friday, August 4th, 1911,
under and by virtue of Section 9, Chap
ter 84, Laws of 1911, for the purpose of
voting a thirty year bond issue in the
sum of ten thousand dollars ofsaid No.
one township, Craven county - bonds,
bearing 6 per cent interest, and for
levying aod collecting on all the taxable
property and polls in said township suf
ficient to provide for the payment of
interest tl ereof, for the purpose, of of-
eriog the same under the provisions of
section 9, as aforesaid, to the said
Trusteee of the County Farm - Life
School, provided said County Farm Life
School be located in No. one township,
Now Therefore, it is hereby ordered
that an election- be called a id held in
No. one township, Craven county, , at
the regular polling places in said town
ship on Friday, August 4th, 1911, dur
ing the hours on said day as prescribed
by the general laws governing new
registrations, at which .election those
favoring the issuing of sucb a tax fot
said purpose, shall vote a ballot, on
which shall be written or printed the
'For County Farm Life School'and those
opposed shall vote a ballot on whioh
shall be written or printed the words
"Against County Farm Life Schools."
Ordered further, that for the purpose
of holding such elections, the following
were appointed Regis ti are and Poll
holders, to-witu '
Vanceboro Precinct -H. C . Butler,
Registrar, and McRay Dinkina and A,
R. Whitford, Poll-holders. t ,
Maple Cypress . Precinct- M. F. Al
dridge. Registrar, E. P, Adams, J. W.
Huff, Pollrholdera. -
At the close of said election, the
Registers and poll-holders shall certify
the returns of said election to the
Board of County ' Commissioners at
their next regular, meeting after said
election, In the ssmermanner and gov
erned by the said laws as such election
officers are requested to certify returns
in any general election.
By order of the Board, this July 3rd.
191L, : '
8. H. FOWLER. :
Clark Board of Commissioners.
' SAVES TWO LIVES.
"Neither my sister nor myself might
be living today, if it bad not been for
Dr. King's New Discovery" writes A.
D. McDonald of Fayetteville, N. C, K.
F. D. No. 8, "for we both bad fright
ful cooghs tbat no other remedy could
help. We were told my sister had con
sumption. Bhe was very weak and had
night sweats but your wonderful medi
cine completely cured us both. It's the
best I ever used or beard of." For
sore lungs, coughs, colds, hemorrhage,
Ugrippe, asthma, bay fver, - croup,
whooping cough, all bronchial trou
bles, its supieme. Trial bottle free.
60c and $1.00.. Guaranteed by all'drug
gUta. It was announced that the plans for
the disintegration of the Standard Oil
Company f.a-1 been completed,
BOUIIDAill MARKS
Limits a Fiery Orator Once Gave
the United States.
THE CANADIAN LINE FENCE.
Monuments That Cleave - the Two
Countries West From the Lake of the
Woods Irregularities In State and
; County B'oundariea.
The fates of empires and of dynas
ties have been Involved in the struggle
for boundaries, .the figment that the
Rhine , waa the natural frontier of
France ended In the downfall of the
Bona partes and the exaltation of the
HohensoUerns, thus rearing the neo
German emnlre Upon the ruins of the
upstart French empire. ,V . "
: In our own country the cry of "Fifty-four-forty
or flghtr held a threat
of the mighty conflict that eventually
proved Irrepressible.. And In our own
day the dlspafe over the Venezuelan
boundary nearly precipitated a war
between the two greatest nations of
the earth. 1 '
It was a startling figure Of speech,
tbat of tbe Western orator who, mount
ing higher and higher to a climax of
buncombe, described the United States
as bounded on tbe east by the Atlantic
ocean, on tbe north by the aurora bo
realls, on the west by the setting sun
and on tbe south by tbe gates of bell
Still. It was only a figure of speech.
Canada Ilea between us and the boreal
aurora. The Latin American states
to the south hardly deserve the infer
nnl comparison. As to tbe oceans to
tbe east and the west of us, they may
be left to themselves. Not mine the
task of determining what the wild
waves are saying, f , - -
The Canadian boundary presents Its
idiosyncrasies and eccentricities. The
eastern part of it follows . naturally
and spontaneously the regular water
Hue. formed by tbe great lakes and
their outlets. Thence from tbe Lake
of the Woods on the north of Minne
sota a more direct course, man made
and mechanical. Is taken through the
wilderness and over the mountains of
the west to tbe Pacific coast ' Nor has
this course been suffered to remain a
mere Imaginary line. . Man, having
made It, has marked It well. ' Between
tbe Lake of the Woods and the Red
river cast Iron . pillars - have been
placed ous mile apart alternately by
the English and tbe American govern
ments. These are hollow castings in
pyramidal form eight feet high, with
a base eight inches square, an octa
gon flange one inch thick and a top
four Inches square surmounted by a
solid rap.
Into these hollow posts are fitted
well seasoned cedar Joists, with spikes
driven through boles made In tbe cast
Ing. The pillars are Brmly imbedded
in tbe ground. Inscriptions in raised
letters face north and south. Tbe
north side reads. "Convention of Lon
don;? the other, "October 2ft 1818."
Beyond tbe. Red river the boundary
line Is generally deuoted by earth
mounds ana stone cairns 7 by 8 feet,
though tbese are occasionally divers!
fled by wooden posts of the same
height as tbe Iron pillars and painter
red above grouud. Through forest
clearings have been made a -rod wide.
Where bodies of water are crossed
monuments of stone rise several feet
above high tide. Over the mountains
shafts of granite supersede tbe pillars
mounds and cairns.
There are eccentricities In state
lines aa well as in those which limit
the. confines of the Dnltdd States.
Thus tbe line that separates Delaware
from Pennsylvania ' (Newcastle aud
Cheater i-ounttes respectively) sudden
ly curves upward and forms a semi
circle just above the ancient town of
Newcastle. :
Tbe explanation may be found In
history. At the time Delaware wa
et out there were tew points of lati
tude and longitude definitely estnb
lishcd In the colonic, so that bound
arles were generally expressed not by
latitude and longitude, but by refer
ence to some known (oration. In the
deed by which Delaware -was trans
ferred there was ceded all tbe land for
tweJve-Jiille round Newcastle, togeth
er with certain otber areas. In estab
lishing the boundaries of the present
state of De'iware this description was
taken literally, and part of a circle,
with tbe center at Newcastle, waa sur
veyed npon a. twelve mil radius. ;
' No otber state haa.an arc In Its
boundary line, -but -many of the coun
ties of Kentucky and Tennessee do
Warren county, Tenn., la almost a com
plete circle. In many Instances coud
ties formerly . circular have been ex
panded Into Irregular polygons. Wil
liam 8. Walab In New York Tribune. .
Children dry '
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTORIA
Senator Swanson, of Virginia, made
a speech in favor of an appropriation of
$100,000,000 for good roads.
Sprains require careful treatment.
Keep quiet and apply Chamberlain's
Linimont freely. It will remove the
parts to a healthy condition, For sale
by all dealers. ,. - -
; Two Sets of Mueolee.
Ton have two sets of muscles tbe
outer ones, which you can feel, and
the Inner onea, which are your lungs,
heart, stomach and other internal or
gan. "The outer ones are conven
iences for performing actions. The
Inner ones are your life the "fate"
which makes you happy or depressed,
powerful or weak, useful or the con.
trary. These Inner muscles require
training, Just like any other muscles,
by Intelligently directed exercise. J.
Edmund Thompson la National Maga
Sine, Never leave home on a journey with
out a bottle of Chamherlain'a Colic,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Kemedy. It is
alrnofit certain to be needed and cannot
be obtained w' i n on board the eara or
St'an.;.:.''S. I or sale ly all dealers.
-I
NICE LOT
Small Country Haras,
English Cured Shoulders,
Boneless Breakfast Strips;
Sugar Cured Hams, Chip
Beef in cans and glass jars,
Sliced Bacon in 1 lb. jars
only 30c , I Fresh ; Catawba
Gem Print Butter 34c, Wal
ter Bakers Chocolate 17,r,
large cake, small cake 9c,
Eigle Milk 15c, can, Nice
lot Adams Creek Cabbage
grown without . fertilizer,
small but have ; the right
flavor, Full stock Staple
atid Fancy Groceries.
PRICES RIOBT
YOURS FOR CASH ONLY
J. L I
41 Middle St.
Phone 91
HARDWARE
i t -
AND
Building' Ma
terial
Paints, Oils
' AND
Varnishes
American
Field Fence
I IV.
ew Bens, IC
'S
Prescriptions from all
physicians, Quickly and Ac
curately filled.
Also a full line of Choice
Toilet articles.
Pharmacy
PHONE 173
HENRY
I SLICED PREPARED HArT
25c. lb.
Apple Vinegar perqt. 8c
Pure Lard ' 12Jc
Vegetable Lard 10c
Boneless Herring in glass 12Jc
Sugar - 6C
Tub Butter 30c
Print Butter - 84c
Oil per gal. ' . 12c
H.c. mwm-
Phone 174 - Middle St.
FOiCELlO, LITH1A
AND OTHER
WATERS
AT
PHONE 66.
Instead of Liquid
Antiseptics or Pcroxldo
many people are now using
Paitine Toilet Antiseptic
The new toilet g-ermlolde powder to be
dissolved In water aa needed.
For all toilet and hygienic uses It Is
better and Biore economical.
To cleanse and whiten the
tcetli, remove tartar and
prevent decay.
To disinfect the mouth, de
stroy disease germa, and
purify the breath.
To keep artificial teeth and
brldtrework clean, odorleis
To remove nicotine from the teeth and
notify the breath after amoking.
To eradicate perspiration and body
odnrs by spoiifro bathlnr.
The best ant iseptlo wash known.
Relieves and etrengthena tired, T"'!,1'r
lnflamedeye. H-als eorethront.v' .U
indents. 23 and BO a lxx, U i i
or by Tn-.n ?: "M i () i ,
TH I PAX S i-CTl ,
DAVIS
ill