North Carolina Newspapers

A3Y3ETISING BUSINESS ---.VllAI STEAM flTd - Ivlrtckiiiery, Ivl GsElT PaOPELLISQ PoWER IF YOU ARE A HUSTLER iod wnt ADVERTISE TOO Business. Commonweal rr tt ti H M E. E. HILLIARD, Editor and Proprietor. EXCELSIOR" 18 OUR MOTTO. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $1.00. VOL. XX. Sew Scries-Vol. 7. (7-1 8) SCOTLAND NECK, N. C-THTTRSD AY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1904. NO 38 SEA fOCF ADTEBTEHKT iK HOW 0 E Ayers Impure blood always shows somewhere. If the skin, then boils, pimples, rashes. If the nerves, then neuralgia, nerv ousness, depression. If the Sarsaparilla stomach, then dyspepsia, biliousness, loss of appetite. Your doctor knows the remedy, used for 60 years. " Retnrnir.tr from the Cuban war, I was a jerff. t wreck. Mr blood was bad, and my health was gone, But a few bottles of AVer's SarsapariUii complete! v cured me." H. C. Dobuler, Scranton, Fa. ?1 .00 a bottle. All iruc:isrs. - for J. C. AVER CO., l.oweU, Mass. I we Blood Aid the rsaparilla by keeping the fcawels regular with Ayervs Tills. PARKER'S MAID RAI SAM Clean1, and beautifies the Promotes luxuriant KTovth. -Never .rails to Hestore Gray Hai? to its Youthful Color Cures Kilp diwaMS at hair filling. 5';,and J Wat DruagisU PROFESSIONAL. nli. A. C. LIVERMON, u Dentist. OFPicE-Over New-Whithead Building 0:!ice hours from 9 to 1 o'clock ; 2 to 5 .voJook, p. m. SCOTLAND NECK. N. C. R. J. P. WIMBERLJfik, OFFICE BKICK HOTEL. SCOTLAND NECK, N. C. A.DUNN, A TTORNE Y-A T-L A W. Scotland Neck, N. C. Practices wherever his services are required lVVAKD LTTKAVlS, Atfnsmotr fin I P.nnuii1nF at. T.av XT M T T TJ1 ft V V rf. 'Money Loaned on farm Lands. Excess Of Smoking Affected My Heart So I Had To Sit Up To Breathe. Dr. Miles' Heart Cured Me. Cure There is nothing that has a more deleter ious effect upon the cardiac or heart nerves than the excessive use of tobacco. Pain and tenderness around the heart, an oppressive feeling in the chest, choking sensation in the throat, discomfort from sleeping on the left side and smothering spells at night when the sufferer has to sit up in bed to breathe are the' most common symptoms of a weak heart. Smokers who leel these symptoms and who do not understand their meaning should be warned in time, by the following experience: "I was greatly troubled with an affection of the heart, due I think to excessive smoking. On writing to you for advice I was directed to begin a course of treatment which in cluded Dr. Miles' Heart Cure, Dr. Miles' Nervine and Nerve and Liver Pills, together with bathing, etc. I faithfully followed the directions given end am pleased to say that my cure is complete and permanent. Be fore beginning the use of your remedies I was so nervous I could not keep my hands Still and suffered greatly from severe pains around the heart. Many times at night I would be forced to assume a sitting posture to get my breath, and for the time being it would seem as though my heart had stopped beating. From the splendid results achieved in my case I can cheerfully recommend Dr. Miles' Heart Cure, Restorative Nervine and other remedies to all sufferers from heart or nervous troubles." Yours truly, Elijah Hall, Dothan, Ala. All druggists sell and guarantee first bot tle Dr. Miles' Remedies. Send for free book on Nervous and Heart Diseases. Address Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, I nd. Who is Your Candidate ROOSEVELT OB PARKER? The coming campaign promises to be close. Neither candidate la certain of success. Events may happen which will cbange-tbe whehvaspect of the po litical situation. No newspaper is bet ter equipped to handle the news than The Washington Post It has a perfect teiegraphin service, Us special correspondents rank first in the newspaper profession, and all the news is printed without fear or favor of eith er partv. The Post is thoroughly in dependent, and eacn day will give the true situation, uncolored by partisan . . -kt ,, mnro widely nUOteu. At great cost it obtains cable dispatcb-j es from tbe lxraaon niura, B r a i D,-.M,an TanonAflA war. news oi iuo iMiwiau-r Subscription for three months, lw two months, f 1.35 one month, 70 L cents. Sample copies iiw. THE WASHINGTON POST CO., . WashiMton, D. C r . pDITOx'S JEISURE .JlOUxS(. OBSERVATIONS OF Recent reports have stated that in the delta of the Mississippi the cot ton crop Has been greatly injured by the worms and rust. Not more than Cotton Lospos in Mississippi. soma days ago asked that The Commonwealth to say that Martin's cotton crop will not be more than 75 per cent. tut Those soldiers who behaved so badly while returning from the Manassas maneuvres ought to suffer severely for their folly. The report that some of them left store showB Those Usly Soldiers. men can descend when they find opportunity. It seems to Us perfectly right that the man whose store was looted and property damaged should be reimbursed for his loss. And the soldiers who behaved so ought to be punished severely. It seem to us another case in which the soldiers should haye been guarded and kept in the cars. . t t t t It must nave been a very pleasant occasion to thoee five hundred editors 'who visited Esopus to call on Judge Parker and assure him of their "sup Editors at Esopus. there were some good speeches. The whole affair was conceived, planned and perfected by the tireless and versatile editor of the News and Obser ver, Mr. Joseph us Daniels, and the editors gave substantial evidence of their appreciation'by presenting him with a handsome silver cup. We congratulate Editor Daniels on the success of the occasion and also all the editors of North Carolina and other States who were fortunate enough to be present. t t t t ' Our readers will remember the lull particulars were published in the The Commonwealth some weekd ago of the death of one or two soldiers on the top of returning Just As We Espacted. and at LaGrange some of the soldiers left tbe train, secured liquor .and went on top of the train to ride to Goldsboro. They were drinking freely and at tbe covered bridge the accident occurred. It has been reported that at least one suit will be brought against the railroad company for damages That seems like an attempt to get money any way, just so you get It. Tbe railroad was not responsible for tbe accident and was in no way culpable. Tbe real responsibility lay at the hands of some one who ought to have kept the car doors guarded at LaGrange but who did not do it. tttt i The Commonwealth does not often talk shop, but the following . clipped from the Merchants' Journal, of Raleigh, is so sensible and true, we give it place In this column : Says Practice EeciproClty. Wnenever any enterprise is sprang in a town for its benefit, the first thing the promoters do is to secure the help of the local paper to carry out the project Yet, as is olten the case, the same promoters, when the editor comes to them to seek an advertisement do not see that it will benefit them to use the columns of the paper, all be cause, as they will generally put it, they have been in business so long that they are known by every one ; consequently they tarn the editor down only to seek him out again when they have another pet measure to advocate and they want the public to get next. Reciprocity should be more freely practiced." tttt A postal card addressed to Dr. R. H. Lewis, secretary of the North Caro lina Board of Health at Raleigh, will bring you a copy ot tbe August Write for One To-Day. contains a paper on "Causes and .Prevention of Consumption" which should become a part of the general information of every person who can read. It is the most sensible and practical treatment of tbe subject we have ever seen. One can read it in ten or fifteen minutes. And as a good reason why every one should read it, the statement is made that one seventh of the deaths in the civilized world are caused be this "Great White Plague." One-fourth of all who die in adult life are victims ot the disease, and between four and five thousand die in North Carolina every year from this dread disease. The paper in the Bulletin points out how the disease may be avoided, and so it should be widely read. tttt While the Republican papers are ridiculing the Democratic party for nominating for Vice-President Henry G. Davis who is more than eighty years old, and the Democratic papers are brag- Beats Davis Twenty King Qver hijj actiyity and abilityt. notwithstand- ing his age, Canada can hush up both parties here. Thomas J. Curren, a writer in the August number of the Cosmo politan, tells of Senator Wark, of tbe maritlne province of New Brunswick, who was one hundred years old last February, and is still serving his coun try as a public legislator. He is said to haye attended tbe sittings ot Far liament daring tbe last session as regularly as he did twenty years ago. On his one hundredth anniversary tbe Canadian government presented to him an oil painting of himself. At the reception at which the painting was presented he made a speech, it is said, that would have done credit to a much younger man. The government offered him a special car in which to travel from his home In Fredericton to tbe sitting of Parliament at Ot tawa, bat he declined the offer and travelled the seven hundred miles as an ordinary passenger. And while it may seem to the Republicans, and per haps to some Democrats, that a younger man could have been chosen as the running mate to Judge Parker for Vice-President, the case ot the Can adian Senator serving at the age of one hundred should stop all the quest ionings about our candidate's age. When troubled with constipation try Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. They are easy to take and produce no ertping or other unpleasant effect. -For sale by E.T. Whitehead A Co., Scotland Neck,nd Leggett's Drug Store, Hobcood. - - PASSING EVENTS. half a crop is expected from that section. In North Carolina the crop will be shorter than it was once estimated. A man from Martin county the cars at Rledsville and looted a to what scandalous degradation some port aod all their influence in the campaign. Judge Parker gave them a foyal welcome, and a train near Goldsboro. They were from encampment at Morebead City Bulletin of tbe Board of Health. A copy ought to be in every home in North Carolina, for it Nellie Fuller, Denver My face was full of pimples and black-heads. Hoi lister's Boeky Mountain Tea has driven them away. People hardly know, me. I'm looking fine, i 35 cents. -Tea . or tablets. E.T.Whiehead fe Co. An Institution Ealpful to Young Hen, The Young Men's Christian Associa tion of Norfolk, Va., Is an institution for the physical, social, mental and spiritual welfare of young men, and in order to accomplish this work tbe citi zens have erected a fourstory building on the principal streetjof the city .name ly Main street,in which will be found a raading-room supplied' with all the leading papers and periodicals, a pub lic correspondence table where young men can wiite letters, social' rooms, lecture hall, gymnasium and bath rooms. There is carried on in this building for tbe mental welfare of young men, a night school in which all the important branches are taught that help a man to be a bread winner. Lectures and practical talks are given by prominent men from time to time, and all young men 8 re welcome to use the reading-room without charge. On the social side there are entertainments, social gatherings with good fellowship and plenty of games of skill. In the physical department there is a thoroughly equipped gymnasium with a competent trained instructor in charge. Classes lor voung men, bus iness men and boys are conducted reg ularly. From tbe spiritual standpoint there are religious meetings fur men Sunday afternoon at i o'clock that are addressed by strong speakers. Bible classes are conducted at stated times. Tbe General Secretary, Mr. A. M. Ciemeoce, and bis assistants can be found at the office from nine o'clock in tbe morning until 10 ;30 at night, and will be glad to welcome young men as strangers, direct them to boarding bouses, and assist them to find em ployment for which there is dj charge made- Any young man reading this is cordially invited to make the build ing his headquarters nuy time he is in the city of Norfolk. Just Be Glad. Selected. Be glad. When you have siid all there is to any about Ufa's sorrow, dis appointment and pain, about I tig sel fishness and wrong that sweep over the earth like dark shadows ; about tbe shortness ol Us days and the certainly oi its nights, it etiil remains blessedly true that the universe is thrilling with the song of gladness. Be glad for the beauty of tbe spring time, the blue ot the skies, the music of the birds, and the glory of the sun sets. Listen to tbe laughter of the lit tle Children, answer to the handclasp of friendship, grow warm in the love light of countless happy homes, and be sure that somewhere over and above all is a great Loye that makes all these tilings possible. Note the noble lives around you commonplace, it may be, but unselfish, brave and true. Note tbe deeds of quiet eelhsacrifice, the swift rush of human kindness to every place of need, tbe uprising of stately walls to shelter tbe weak and helpless, and believe, it you can, that the kingdom of Christ is coming in tbe hearts of tbe children of men. O, put away gloom and grief and complaining ! Do his work, trust his promise, and be glad. He Wasn't Afhamed. Selected. A clerk and bis couutry father en tered a restaurant Saturday evening aod took seats at a table where sat a telegraph operator and a reporter. The old man bowed his head and was about to say grace when a waiter flew oat, singing, "I have beefsteak, .codfish balls and bull-heads."- Father and son gave their orders, and tbe former again bowed bis bead. The young man's lace turned the color of a blood red beet and, touching his father's arm, he exclaimed in a low, nervous tone : ' "Fatter it isn't customary to do that in restaurants !" "It's customary with me to return thanks to God wherever I am," bald tbo old man. For the third time he bowed bis head,and the telegraph operator paused In the set of carving bis beetsteak and bowed bis head, and the journalist pushed back bis fisbball and bowed his head, and there wasn't a man who beard that short and simple prayer that didn't feel a profounder respect for the old farmer than if he bad ben tbe President of tbe United States. HAS SOLD A PILE OF CHAM BERLAIN'S COUGH REMEDY. I have sold Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for more than twenty years audit has given entire satisfaction. I have sold a pile ot it and can recom mend it highly. Joseph juch,lhiney, Linton Iowa. You will find this rem edy a good fnend when troubled with a cough or cold. It always affords quick relief and is pleasant to take. -For sale by E.T. Whitehead & Co., Scotland Neck, and Leggett's Drug Store, Hob good. - - GOOD COOPBRATIGN. The Powar ef an Idea A Stcrv and A Suggestion. David Excelmons Cloyd. Over a year ago Dr. Walter II. Page, editor of The World's Work, delivered a lecture at tbe State formal School at Athens, Ga, on the subject, "Tbe School that Built the Town." On that QeTasion one of the professors at tbe State University, which was located in tbe same city, posted on his c'asa-rootn dqpr, a notice dismissing hi3 clasi for the afternoon. One of bis students, upon seeing tbe notice on tbe door, made inquiries concerning tbe cause of the professor's absence, and learned that he had gone to attend Pr. Tage's lecture. This student hastened on foot, for more than a mile, to the Nor mal School that he might share with bis prdfeSso? the benefits of the lecture. The words of Dr. Page made a deep impression upon the young man's mind tbe cl6ar and forceful argument that a school should stand for tbe best things attainable and in every possible way should build up and enrich the life about itj set him thinking as noth ing else had done. He bad attended a country school ana had taugtu a country school, but tbe idea had never OfeeMrred to him thit a school could be made to have influence Upon IhS life of a community as tbe lecturer had convinced him that it should have. As be conti-uued hi 3 work at the uui vers.ty he began planning to jo back to his old country school after graduat ing; and therQ to build a sebool that would uplift tbe couutry around about bim. His plans were not yet dear, but the conviction deepened that some thing could le done, aud that he was tbe one to do it. Then a body of eminent educators calfae to ai 1.6ns and bSd a Coufeince This same young man was a silent and unobserved liatenei at the addresses aud discussions of the conference. A great deal was said about consolidating schools, transporting pupils, introduc ing industrial eoarsea into the curricu lum. ThU was the need s'Jgg3sl;o" t.hn vnnnc man saw the wav onen " before bim. He would finish bis o: k at tbe university, get bis degree, a d then go back heme and get cba'iP I his old Country school and there p t Into operation all these new idtas Commencement was soon oyer, and the young man WaS back again at bid father's country home. As be stood next day thinking of tbe problem be fore him, bis eyes fell upon the rural free delivery mail-box by tbe roadside, and tbe thought came to bim that within a few minutes he cou'd deposit there notices that would reach every patron in the two districts that he had decided to consolidate. A meeting was called and tbe plan for consolida tion was presented, committees were put to work, subeetiuent meetings held, and the plans finally approved. One eehdol was abolished and united With the school at Sandhill, a little Vil lage of 200 inhabitants. Mr. Williams, tbe hero of this story, was made prin cipal of the school and two young ladies, Misses Jitssie Swope and Nanna line Myrick, graduates of tbe State Normal School at Athens, were em ployed as his assistants. A school wag on was purchased lor fhe transporta tion ot pupils. A farm adjacent to tbe school grounds was rented to cover (be extra expense of the transportation. Five hundred dollars was raised by pri vate subscription to pay for tbe wagon, to increase teachers' salaries, and other wise to improve tbe school, this meth od of raising funds being necessary be cause tbe state constitution practically prohibits a local tax for school pur poses. Arrangements were made with tbo patron living farthest from the school to have his two oldest boys care for the team and transport eighteen pupils in return for-the incidental fees for his five children. Later another wagon with a capacity for ten pupils, was purchased and a student engaged to bring pupils from another direction. Then four buggies were offered lor use, each carrying four pupils, thus making a total of six vehicles in the service ot the school for tbe transpor tation of the forty-four pupils from tbe more remote part of the district. The patrons became intesely interested in the greater opportunities which tbey were opening up to their boys and girls ; school opened, and within a few days the enrollment in this central school was more than double what it had ever been in tbe two separate schools. More than two hundred pu pils were there with new life and new hope; and groups ot parents stocd about, each telling of what he bad done to help tbe school, and each re joicing in anticipation of tbe better days that he was helping to bring to Tkl KM V Haw Always Bought BMintk 9 his own children and to the children of bis neighbor. That was what I saw on my visit to the school. And eight or ten of these parents followed me ! 1 . w . irom room 10 room as 1 inepeciea me work of tbe school, and tbey listened with hungry attention as I talked to the pupils. It was an inspiration the enlightened love of parents, their pride in efficient dirch&re oi parental duty; swelling ambition nnd hope of Childhood. Improving Cotton Seed. Cotton Hani. Recently much has been said by cotton experts as to tbe deterioration of cotton seed as tbe prime cause of de creased production of lint. There is not much truth in that statement. But it is evident tbat owing to tbe plan of ginning cotton these days seed are pretty thoroughly mixed. But is is not a difficult matter to improve the seed. When a farmer decides on a va riety that stilts him, tot bim put a careful hand or two to picking choice bolls from choice stalks. After he has made tbat selection and gathered 300 or 400 pounds'orseed cotton, be will be sure of good seed of one variety. He may bae to wait till the ginning sea son is nearly bvef and psrfcnps pay something extra to have a small lot ginned. Five hundred pounds of seed cotton will give ten bushels of tbe se lect seed. L?t a similar selection of choice bolls from best stalks be made from that crop. He wiil then I e able to exhibit a variety ol cotton tbat is the same thrugbout the field. It stands to reason that improved cotton oSod tf!H (uc'enee the jield. Well se lected coru is better than the chattered corn picked up in tbe bottom of the crib. There is no reason why indus trious, youns farmers should cot im prove their cotton seed until select lots will bring one dollar per bushel. There 23 A flna opportunity for a careful young farmer to get one dollar a bush el for choice seed instead of 25 cents at tbe oil mills. Thoroughbred seed of any kind will always be in demand at a fair price. A STITCH IN TIME. "ha old adage applies to disease as i .i to dress. One done ot Rydalfc's Klixlr wiil arrest n cold or an attack of V tn:nouia or LaGrippe and prevent ttieir development. Keep a bottle ol il d is's Elixir in tbe bona, so the ' stitch" can be taken In "time." E. T. Whitehead & Co. MothcrOU; you cureless boy J est look at that new suit of yours. There's no use telling you to keep clean. Tofnmy Great minds run in de same channel, mom. I'm b0Cr thioking de same thing. Phildelphia Public Led ger. WHAT IS LIFE? tn tbe last analyst nobody knows, but we do know tbat it is u'tidCr strict law. Abuse tbat law even slightly, pain results. Irregular living means derangement of tbe organs, resulting in Constipation, Ileadaeb or Liver trouble. Dr. King's New Life Pills quickly re-adjusts this. It's gentle, yet thorough. Only 8c at B. T. White bead & Co.'s drug store. According to Piesident Roosevelt's book b" prefers tbe compabionship ot the cowboys to tbat of small farmers. Roosevelt is spectacular. He likes to have something doing all.the time. He longs for the strenuous life and likes nothing better than war. We'll have it if he shall be elected President. Lo gansport Pharos. WHAT'S IN A NAME?. Everything is in tbe name when it cornea to Witch Hazel Salve. E.C.D Witt & Co . of Chicago, discovered some years ago how to make a salve from Witch Hazel tbat is a specific for Piles. For blind, bleeding, itching, protruding Piles, eczema, cuts, burns, bruises and all skin diseases, De Witt's Salye bas no equal. This bad given risa to numerous worthless counterfeits. Ask for DeWitt's the genuine. Sold by E.T.Wbitebead & Co. The Girl "I gave tbe horse a piece of sugar, and he put his nose up to my face to kiss me. What do ycu think of that?" The Man "I think that's horse sense. Yon kers Statesman. A POWER FOR GOOD. The pills tbat are potent in tbeir action and pleaeant in effect are De Witt's Little Early Risers W. S Ph:l pot, of Albany, Ga., says : "During a bilious attack I took one. Small as it' was it did me more good than calomel, blue maes or any other pill I ever took and at the same time the effect was pleasant. Little Eaily Risers are cer tainly an ideal pill." Sold by E. T. Whitehead C &o. He boasts a gxxl deal tbat be is a self-made man." "Yes. He was a self-made man, but be has since made a jackass of himself in telling people about It." Philadelphia Press. ' Mary Sponge the pimples with warm water. . You need a blood tonic, would advise you to take Hollisfer's Rocky Mountain Tea. It drives away aH eruptions. 35 cents. Tea or tablet form. E-T.Whitebead A Co. Superintendent Public Works Of LvkittfclMH, Ky., Sa: "Pe-ru-na Is an Exceilsnt Medicine.' m fiSSKJ lit J J. II. MIPPLCCATr!. J. II. IHppJrpah, Silpt. of I'uHio Works, t Wcstf'lli Kt Lexington, Ky., writes: "I find that lVruna is an pxcelli-nt medicine especially fur catarrhal affec tion and nil diseases lending to dm suiiijUk''!, t-roncliial t rnuHoaor Ktoin.ich troubles. It also acts a preventative and keeps the Fy.lm in a healthy con dition so that it easily (Iiiow olT dis ease. It is an excellent tonic stud it great appetizer and a a larj;e ntiinlicr of those who have hccti nsini? it speak V?ry highly of ils curative powers, 1 mil Fatlsfiwt that my opinion of il N correct, and that it U Uervinj; of hi;:h praise." J. II. Ilipplegato. ierii:ia is the remedy fur catarrh. Al most cvcryliody knows that by hearsay S.'Ul thousand.- know it by experience. Calurrii 111 iU various forms is rapidly becoming a national curse. An un doubted remedy lias 1h-ci discovered by Dr. llarlman. This remedy lias been thoroughly tented during the past forty years. IVruna cures catarrh in all j, !.... imd stages. There is 110 remedy that ctifi i; substituted. If you do not del t've prompt and satis factory re::i:lU from the, use of IVrunii, writ'? r.t once to ir. II art 111:111, friving 1 t .ill siutenient of your case, and he wilt Le plea-U to give you his valuable ad vice gratis. Address Ir. llarlman, President t The liurtinan Kauitaiium. Columbus, O. If President Roosevelt's opinion of the character "of the men who have? served the 1 eople in the ciqacity of chief magistrate Is correct fome very mediocre men have administered tlio affairs of thin great government . L gansport Pharos. Westward the orb of glory takes iU way, Wisconsin is the state you hear every body say, It's made its-elf famous by 01 e great stride : Rocky Mountain Tet has. made its name world-wide. E.T. Whitehead & Co. Bifklns-I know why the girl doesn't try to eonce.il her oge. Mifkins YV hat's the eplanation? Ilifkins She has a twin brotbei. Columbus Dispatch. BUCKJ.EN'S ARNICA SALVK. Has world-wide fame for marvelous cures. It eurpasfcs apv other lotion, ointment or bulm for Cuts, Corns, Burns, Boils, Sore, Fel ons, Ulcers Tetter, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Cbapped Hands, fekin l-.ruj -tions! Infalli Me for Piles. Cure guar anteed. UiTiy 25c at E. T. Whitehead & Co., DruggWs. "Isn't it ridiculous to nay half tun world doesn't know what the oiliir hall's doing?" "Why so?" "Because half the world rultst live next door t the other half." Augusts Herald. FEARFUL ODDS AGAINST lllf. Rmlridden. alone and deetitue. Such, in brief, was the condition of mi old soldier by nme of J. J. Jfayene, Versailles, O. Jf or years ue uv troun lerl with kidaev direase and neither doctors nor medicine Rve him any re lief. At length ue tried J.iecinc ou ters. It uut him on his feet in chort order and now be testifies: 'I'm on thn rnnd tn cnmnleta recovery. Be.ut on earth for Liver and Kidney troublm and all foim of Stomach and Bowel Complaints. Only 50c. Guaranteed by E. T. Whitehead & uo., druggists. I see that Mrs. Smithfr ss v. rating an engagement ring." "Indeed, .' said Miss Cayenne. "Is she goiDg to get married, or is she makin 1 a collection ? Washington Star. SOUR STOMACH. When tbe quantity of food taken Is for tbe quality too rich, sour ttomacli is likely to follow, and especially bo if the digestion has been weakened by constipation. Eat slowly and not too Ireely of easily digested food. Mufti cafe the food thoroughly. Let five hours elapse between mean, and when you feel a fullness and weight in tin region of tbe stomach alter eatlng.take Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tab lets and tbe sour stomach will be avoid ed For sale by E.T.Wbltehead & Co , Scotland Neck, and Leggett's Drug Store, Hobgood. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. Th Kind Yea Hars Always Bears the Signature of Bcoght