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ri A if f ll....
APr six reals ui iiiicnss
Ciiffarinir Drnmrhf PfiraH iner t soon become chronic and deep
oUMtilg, nOlIipill blirOO seated, and are a sure sign that the
n o Q c entire circulation is in a depraved condition. They
UJ Oi ui ui are a severe drain upon the system, and are con
stantly sapping away the vitality. In every case the poisorrmust
be eliminated from the blood, and no amount of external treatment
can have any effect. a . .
tIiom i nn rnipprtamtv n.hout the merits of S. o. b. : every claim
AUVAV M v ,
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maae xor it is uacjteu up snuus'j "j j V
testimony of those who have been cured by it
and know of its virtues by experience.
Mr. L. J. Clark, of Orange Courthouse, Va., writes
T?nr ai-r vmra T haA an obstinate, runninsr ulcer on my
Bnklc, which at times caused me intense suffering. I wras
no disabled for a long while that I was wholly unfit for
Business. One of the best doctors treated me constantly
but did me no good. I then tried various blood remedies,
without the least benefit. S. S. S. was so highly recom
mended that I concluded to try it, and the effect was
Wonderful. It seemed to get right at the seat of the
disease and force the poison out, and I was soon com-
pteteiy curea. avun opecmc
S. 8. Q. FOR THE BLOOD
drives out every trace of impurity in the blood, and in this way
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cures Contagious Blood Poison, Scrofula, Cancer, Catarrh, Eczema,
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upon S. S. S. ; nothing can take its place.
Valuable books mailed free by Swift Specific Company, Atlanta, (ia.
VST' i 1
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FARM JO
ui jiiucnta-jiaving over a minion and a-hs.Jfregular readers.
Any ONE Of the BIGGLD BOOKS, and the FARM JOURNAL
tSSSSSAWUktLr- ,93) WU1 maU
Sample of FARAi JOURNAL and circular describing BIGGLE BOOKS free.
ATKTXSOW.
Aidress,
CBAS. F. JENKINS.
l 1
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in
OnrJUustrated Catslogue No. 10, which we mail
iree, contains a variety of designs of JUarble and
Granite Memorials suitable for CemeJery or
Church, and will help you in making a proper
selection. Write for it ; we will satisfy you as to
m prices. We carry the largest stock of Gravestones,
Monuments and Sfntnnry in the South, and have
unsurpassed facilities for the execution of memorial
work of any size.
THE COUPEE MARBLE WORKS,
(Established 50 years.)
159,461 and 163 Bant St., NORFOLK, VA.
Rnio c students, 27 counties, 3
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for college and reek university. For
both sexes. ideal country
location, 15 miles to asbar- a 1
room, military optional, iCadem V
library. For catalogue ap- l 1 1 1 J
atto Ply. to REV. J. A. CAMPBELL.
COMMERCIAL Si? s
Newport Hews Mitaiy- Academy,
A Select School for Boys and Young Men.
CLASSICAL, SCIENTIFIC, ENGLISH ANDCOMMERCIAL COURSES.
"V T50rtah PP"4011 for College, University, the U. S. Naval and Militarv
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For location, bealthfulness, course of study, thoroughness of instruction and
J01? , .8 8tudents' th,s 8011001 has no superior, and scarcely an equal
Tbe faculty is composed of decree men of experience, representing the best
Mbools of tbe coontry. If you are seeking the best advantages (and you should
OMWar none but the best) for your son, at reasonable rates, write for an illus
trated catalogue to E. W. HUFFMAN, Principal,
Sixth Annual Session begins Sept. 12, 1899. Ntwport SlanT""
Hudson's English Kitchen,
347 Main Street, NORFOLK, VA.'
-0 0 o
The only Up-to-date Restaurant in the city .
For JLadies and G-entlemen.
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A ?3nn L?l -rcsj of ui-cqrisllcd value Practical,
Up-to-date, Ccucrc ana Comprehensive Hand
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By JACOB BIGGLE
No. I BIGGLE J10RSE BOOK
Aii about Uoie; a Ceiwiica Sense Treatise, with over
H iiir.strati'.JTis ; a FlanIaivl Trork. Price, 50 Cents.
No. 2 BIGGL2 BERRY BOOK
All about gr. o'.vinjf Email IVuits read and learn how ;
contains 45 colored Ihc like lepioductions of all leading
varieties and 100 ether iiluf (.rations. Price, 50 Cents.
No. 3 BIGCLI2 POULTRV BOOK
.All aoo;;t I-ouUiy ; the beat PouHryBook in existence;
te'Iieerythijisr : iiith23 colored life-like reproductions
of all theprincipal breeds; with 103 other illustrations.
Price, 50 Ctr.is.
No. 4 BtoG'.fj COW BOOK
AH about Cows atid the Iah y Business ; having a great
Fnlo ; ec:i4ahi-5 8 coTorc lilt-like reproductions ofeacU
breed, with 132 other illustrations. Price, 50 Cents.
No. 5 SIGGLO SWINE BOOK
Just out. All about IIors Breediuar, Feeding, Butch
ery, Diseases, etc. Contains ever 80 beautiful naif,
tones and Oiiier engravings. Price, 50 Cents.
The BIGGLE BOOKS are uaique,orig:nal,useful yon never
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FARM JOURNAL
PHH.ADSI.PBZA
n 1 1
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V?ee Harnet county,
j. xuxion 5ti.uu to ijJa.OO.
25 cents.
3 3 if.
PEARL BREAKS JAIL.
Young Woman Stags Robber,
Her Way to Literty.
Cuts
Hole in the t.'all Shorn How Sh
Escape; Prouiifecd to Evade Lnwi
Framed ty Men Tlie Story
. of Her Crl-aie.
Pearl Hart, tle female stage robber
incarcerated at Tueson, A. T., awaiting
trial on an imlictraent in the United
States court, broke jail the other morn
ing by cutting a 15-incn opening
through the wall ten feet above the leve
of her cell floor. It is supposed that she
had a confederate and is attired in male
attire.
A few days ago she declared that she
would never submit to be tried under the
laws neither she nor her sex hd a voice
in making.
Pearl Hart is the woman who helped
hold up the stage between Globe and
Florence on Monday, May 29. She did
the work after the Manner of a master
hand. She and her companion, Jjpe
Boot, were captured a fewdaj's later by
Sheriff Truman.
The stage was lumbering along
through the hills with nothing of un
usual interest to disturb the monotony
of travel, when two persons attired in
mountain dressy suddenly appeared
from behind a clump of bushes. With
revolvers cocked and held with steady
aim, they gave the old-time frontier or
der to "stand and deliver.
The distance from Globe to Florence
is C5 miles over a country inhabited by
an occasional prospector, hunter or
band of roving cowboys riding jth
range. Midway between the two places
on the banks of the Gila river lies River
side. Between Riverside and Globe the
country is so rough, as to be impassable,
except on the stage road. Tall, craggy
peaks rapidly give place to narrow
winding canyons. Formerly there was
much freighting to Globe over this road,
but this is now done away with by a
railroad which reaches the camp from
another direction. It was in this lonely
PEARL HART.
(As She Appeared in the Jail Tard at Tuc
son, Ariz.)
country, nearer to Rtverside than Globe,
the robbery occurred.
"Hold up, there!" the cry rang out,
as the two figures, with revolvers lev
eled, stepped into the road before the
fast-driving stage. The driver pulled
up the horse with a tug that nearly set
them on their haunches.
The situation was not realized,
though two passengers had loaded
six-shooters, until they were safely cov
ered by the weapons and commanded to
line up for inspection.
The driver had nothing to lose. One
passenger, O. J. Neill, who is well
known in the territory, was relieved of
-$390, a six-shooter and a gold watch and
chain. About $60 was taken from the
other two passengers, besides a re
volver.
It all occurred in a few minutesrbut
not so quickly but the driver and the
passengers had time to take numerous
mental notes.
Both robbers were attired in men's
clothing, but it was observed that while
one did the robbing the smaller of the
two, a short distance away, held deadly
aim on the little party with never a
tremor of the small white hands. "While
not a sound escaped the lips of the de
termined face that peered from behind
the big revolver, the stature, general
appearance and the partial view of the
features of the smaller robber pro
claimed undeniably the fact that it was
a woman.
There have been female highwaymen
before, but never a woman stood forth
more sublimely self-poised in such a
dramatic scene. Her conduct would
have done credit to the tutelage of
Black Bart or any hero of the tales re
lated in the border histories.
After the hold-up, which was ac
complished without the waste - a
cartridge or the disturbing of even a
jackrabbit, the stage was allowed to
proceed. Mr. O'Neill stopped off at
Riverside and at once began arranging
a plan of pursuit. The stage, with its
passengers, continued the journey to
Florence, where Sheriff Truman was
informed. He joined Neill at Riverside,
and the little posse took to the hills.
The capture was made at night in the
brush in the hills near Benson.
The woman showed fight, and taunt
ed her companion 'or allowing himself
to be taken without a battle. The offi
cers found in the woman's possession a
sack containing $400 and a gold watch
belonging to Neill, one of the stage pas
sengers. On being taken to Florence the wom
an was recognized as Pearl Hart, who is
well known throughout Arizona and
southern California. She is about 25
years old, of medium height, with dark
hair and blue eyes. Some of her friends
say that she planned the robbery in or
der to obtain funds to take her to Ohio,
where her mother was seriously ill.
Boot to a dissolute character, who fre
qrzented the dives of Phoenix.
E. T. Whitehead C5fe guarantee every
bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
and will refund the money to any one
who is not satisfied after using two
thirds of tbe contents. This is tbe
best remedy in the world for lagrippe,
coughs,, colds, croup and whooping
cough and is pleasant and safe to take.
It prevents any tendency of a cold to
result in pneumonia.
"What does your father do, my young
man?" -Oh, he doesn't bave to work !
He's a policeman.".
OASVOIIIA.
Buna. TI K& Ym Haw Always for
MONKEYS AND TRUSTS.
Story of a JSexv Orleans Simian That
Llkca to Hold On to the Pen
nlea He Collects.
"I have alwavs claimed that Darwin
had thinsrs wroner-end to, said a
Ba-
ronne street philosopher to a New
Or
leans Times-Democrat reporter,
"an
instead of man being highly develop
monkeys, monkeys are nothing but cl
generate "men. I had this theory stron
ly confirmed the other day; while I w
strolling- down Rampart street. Stan
iner near the "corner of Canal was
an
organ grinder with a monkey attached
to a lonsr cord. The monkey wore a red
jacket and a military cap and displayed
GRABBED BT THE TAIL.
an abnormal energy in hustling for
small coin. He hopped nimbly frcm one
spectator to another, holding out his
paw, and whenever he received a con
tribution he would stuff it immediately
into his pocket.
"Presently the organ grinder called
upon him to disgorge, and to my great
surprise th monkey ran out to the end
of his tether and showed every sign of
rage and indignation. He clutched his
pocket convulsively, and when the man
tried to approach he clawed at him like
a wildcat. It was perfectly clear to my
mind that that monkey was the de
scendant of a long line of monkey -grab
bing ancestors, and was merely exhibit
ing his hereditary instincts.. At any
rate, he stood off the organ grinder to
the great delight of the crowd, and the
fellow turned blue with wrath. At last
he took a very unfair advantage. He
reeled up the string, lifted the poor
beast from the ground, grabbed him by
the tail and held him reverse in mid
air. Fifteen, cents in coppers dropped
out of bis pocket, and as they bit the
sidewalk the monkey emitted a howl of
grief that was audible half way to the
Clay statue. Then his owner tied him
to a tree and proceeded to gather up the
coin.
"The sorrow of the monk while he
watched the operations was really pa
thetic, but when I passed their way half
an hour later he was hustling around
for penines as eagerly as ever. If that
animal was loose in his native wilds I'll
bet he'd organize a cocoanut trust in
side of ten days."
. RACE FOR HIS LIFE.
Brewery Workman's Thrilling: Ei
perlence Among; Two Immense
Whirling; Knives.
Abraham Sapiro had a thrilling race
for his life in a beer vat at Katz Bros.'
brewery here, says a Paterson, N. J.,
communication to an exchange. He
won the race and saved his life.
The vat, which is used for mashing
the malt, was empty and Sapiro went
into it to repair one of the two big steel
knives which revolve from a shaft in
the center and mix the malt. While
working away Sapiro was startled to
see the knives commence to move.
Thomas McKay, the engineer, not know
ing that Sapiro was in the vat, had set
the knives in motion.
Paced by one of the sharp instru
ments and chased by another, Sapiro
RAN AROUND IN THE VAT.
ran around in the slippery vat at top
speed. For five minutes the race for
life continued. Finally Sapiro's cries
attracted the attention of McKay, who
came running to the side of the vat
He was so terrified, by what he saw
that he became rooted to the ground
and in a daze watched the chase. Sapiro
cried desperately for help. The shaft
had reached its maximum speed and
the man between the knives could not
last long. In the meantime a slip on
the copper bottom meant a horrible
death. Sapiro was on his last legs when
workmen from other parts of the build
ing heard his cries and stopped the ma
chinery. The runner fell to the bot
tom of tbe vat exhausted. He was un
hurt.
New Style of Typewrite.
A typewriter invented by an English
man has a device by which vertical col
umns of figures can be written as read
ily as tbey can be set in type. By means
of a special line space key the operator
is enabled to write all over the paper,
the whole width of the paper, or In nar
row columns, at will.
Hyler's DysrjeDsia Tablets Dleasnnt.
easy to take, and give permanent re
let, du day treatment. 1.00. Mailed
on receipt of price.
Mcedock Cure Co.. Atlanta, Ga.
He -"I wonder if you nsally love
me? one "I guess so, I dream of
you nearly every night." He "What
do you dream dearest?" She ''That
I see yotf in a jewelry store looking at
diamond; rings."
.1
Besntls I M Ym Haw Always BwjM
SQUIRREL BEGS NUTS.
Charming; Little Incident Recently
Observed in Central Park by a
New York Reporter.
A pretty incident was seen by a Trib
une reporter while walking through
Central park, New York. A man on a
bend;, under one of the trees, was feed
ing peanuts to a beautiful gray squir
rel, which rested its forepaws against
the nun's knee, in the manner of a dog.
The tiny mendicant, with its plumelike
tail waving above it, would take food
from the fingers of the man, and, sit
ting up before him, eat it with the
greatest relish. It would then resume
its position with its forepaws against
FEEDING THE SQUIRREL,
tne man and its little neck craned in
the most beseeching attitude This
continued until several peanuts had dis
appeared. Then the observer said:
"Did you train this squirrel? Does it
know you?
"No," was the reply, "anyone can call
these1 little fellows if they only know
how," and handing a nut to a woman
he added : "Take a quarter of it in your
fingers and hold it out so, andpretend
to throw it."
The squirrel had retreated to the op
posite edge of the walk during this con
versation, but kept a very keen eye on
the two people. When the new friend
tried to entice him, he was not sure
about things, and expressed his uncer
tainty and indecision by many pretty
whisks and maneuvers, but finally,
with the air of a squirrel who would
say faint squirrel never won fair nut,
he darted toward the outstretched mor
sel, seized it, and, sitting on .his hind
feet, ate it all.
Just as he had decided to accept an
other fragment he discovered in the
grass another and larger nut, and, with
a most businesslike air, he picked it up,
carried it into the middle of the lawn
and buried it. Then he returned for
more peanuts.
A MONKEY'S VICTIM.
Attractive Cincinnati Widow Is
Snatched Balilheaded by Mis
chievous Little Simian.
There's an attractive young widow
on Eighth street at Cincinnati, who
had her matrimonial chances almost
ruined recently by the sportiveness of
a red-capped monkey going about with
his master. This widow is buxom,
and possessed of a fair amount of this
world's goods, and, being of a lively dis
position and sociable, she naturally has
many admirers and some wooers.
A few days ago, says the Commercial
Tribune, she gave a sort of musical en
tertainment in her parlors, when were
present a dozen or more friends, amoi.y
them two men whom she was particu
larly anxious to impress favorably, for,
be it said sub rosa, she wants to marry
again.
All went well until an organ grinder
and a monk set up before the house.
MONKEY HAS. LOTS OP FUN.
The men teased the monkey, and one
allowed mm his hat to take off and put
on again, tne monkey hopping all about
m-m, even on to ms nead. The little
rascal seemed bent on certain mischief.
as he eyed the hostess. Suddenlv he
sprang from the man's shoulder, and,
quicK as ugntning, ne nad literally
snatched bald the screamim? widow.
There was terrible consternation as
the wretched monkev danced about.
tne pavement with a beautiful blond
wig in his grasp, and the widow, with
ner own snort, oiacic nair. madly rushed
indoors.
The consequences can better be imatr.
ined thau described. But if there was
ever intelligence or intuition disnlaved
oy a lower animal, it assuredly was
....
maniiested ny mat miserable little
street monkey.
Hand-Painted Coats for Hen.
The latest thine in male fashion, is
to have painted silk facings to our white
or black cloth coats, and, to be quite
In tne very forefront of the fashion
we must have our favorite flower paint
ed thereon. We all have our favorite
flower, of course, and to this fashion
may be a popular one.
A QUICK CURE
FOR COUGHS
and COLDS
PynyPocioral
The Canadian Remedy for aft
Threat sad Lung Affcsti::s.
I Large Bottles, 25 cents. -
IDAVIS & a WHENCE CO., Limited,
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Ifekje TSe Commonwaalta.
VcgctahlcPreparationfor As
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NEW YORK.
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EXACT- COPT OP WRAPPEB.
Hardware.
Best assortment usually found in a retail
.;. Hardware Store...
Farming Implements, Wood and Iron Pumps md
Pump Pipe, Mill Supplies and Pipe Fittings, Steam
f-s Pipe from to 2 inches cut and threaded to order.
New Home Sewing Machines,
' The best Machine for tbe money on the market.
iv Cook Stoves, Heating Stoves, Cart Material, Bnild-
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I The American Field Pence.
Cotton G-ins, Sash, Doors and Blinds.
S tar Ready MixedPaint.
Anything not in stock will be ordered promptly.
R. C. Josey & Co.
my
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The Value,
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guarantee
Pleasure &
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those who
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For Eyery Dollar Spent Will ns Yon GnEFilI Me
Repairs of all kinds as well as firjst-class manufacture.
Bicycles Repaired on the Shortest Notice.
Try us once and you will come again .
4-27-tf
F. C. corsets
mr a vi?
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F.C.
MODELS.
(alamazqo Corset Got
SOLE-MANUFACTURERS.
SOLD BY
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err
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ScfltlaMJisct Batt,
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For Infants and Childrr
TL. i: i it .
me u nn ym n&;,q
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Always Bough!
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Signature
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
Hardware.
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Our worls
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VMS CKWTUW COMPANY, ilCW VOHW CITY.
The Carolina Buggy Company.
SCOTLAND NECK, X. (J.
white & Pauii
vor. main ana
Tenth scree.
Scotland .V?cL-.
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FULL LINE OF DRESS GOODS (a
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CLOTHING AND DRY GOODS
UP-TO-DATE GOODS in LINUS
A88t Cashier.
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