Colonel Jonca Gives the Namea of
Thoae Who Survive. .
i!
Col. Charles Edgeworth Jones, (
perhaps one of the beat posted men 1 .
in the South on Confederate history
and whose historical works on Geor- J
gia have been widely read and (
quoted, contributes to the Augusta |
Chronicle a list of the 74 Confeder- (
ate officers and their grades. Of
these but 33 are still living. Mr. .
Jones says that so far as his know- (
ledge goes the lists are absolutely ,
correct. | (
The survivors are divided up as j
follows: One lieutenant-general, 5
major-generals, 27 brigadier-generals. (
Lieut.-Gen. Simon B. Bunckner, (
Rio, Hart county, Kentucky. I (
Ma].-Gen. Robert F. Hoke, Raleigh, (
N C.
Maj.-Gen. L. L. Lomax, Gettysburg, ,
Pa. ,
Maj.-Gen. G. W. C. Lee, Burke (
Station, Va. ',
Maj.-Gen. R. M. Law, Bartow, Fla. |,
?Maj.-Gen. De Camllle J. Pollgnac, ' |
Orleans, France. t
Brig.-Gen. Arthur B. Bagley, Hal- ,
tetlaville, Texas. ,
Brig.-Gen. William R. Boggs, Wln
stonSalem, N. C. ' 11
Brig.-Gen. F. M. Cockrell, Wash
ington.
Brig.-Gen. William R. Cox, Penelo,
H.C. ,
Brig.-Gen. Basil W. Duke, Louls
?ville.
Brig.-Gen. Clement A. Evans, At
lanta, Ga.
Brig.-Gen. Samuel W. Ferguson, '
Guayaquil, Ecuador. ifl
Brig.-Gen. Richard M. Gano, San
Antonio, Texas.
? ? ?? '? ? ? m I
Brig.-Uen. ueorge w. uoraou, m.
C., Washington.
Brig.-Gen. Daniel C. Govan, Mari
ana, Ark.
Brig.-Gen. George P. Harrison, Jr., '
Opellka, Ala. '
BTig.-Gen. Adam R. Johnson, Mar
?fcle Falls, Texas.
Brig.?Gen. Robert P. JohnBon, Bir
mingham, Ala.
Brig.Gen. William R. Kirkland,
New York City.
Brig.-Gen. Thomas M. Logan, Rich
mond, Va.
Brig.-Gen. John McCausland, Ma
con Courthouse, Va.
Brig.-Gen. William McComb, Gor
.?lonsville, Va.
Brig.-Gen. Thomas H. McCrary, I
Arkansas. I
Brig.-Gen. William R. Miles, Miles,
"Miss. i
Brig.-Gen. John C. Moore, Mexia,
Texas.
Brig.-Gen. Thomas T. Mumford,'
Lynchburg, Va.
Brig.-Gen. Francis T. Nicholls,
New Orleans.
Brig.-Gen. Roger A. Pryor, New
York City. I
Brig.-Gen. Felix H. Robertson, ?
"Crawford, Tex.
Brig.-Gen. Thomas B. Smith, Nash
?vlll?, Tenn. I
Brig.-Gen. Henry H. Walker, New
York City.
Brig.-Gen. Marcus J. Wright, I
Washington.?Augusta Chronicle.
2-YEAR BABY WEIGHS 122. i
|
Georgia Youngster Can Eat a Boil
ed Dinner Topped With Whole
Pie.
Mount Airy, Ga., June 27.?James '
Adolph Cody, 2 years and 3 months j
old, now weighs 122 pounds, and i
ie growing every day. With the '
first indication of his abnormal
growth, his parents consulted a phy |
sician, and James Adolph was put un
der his care. All efforts to keep
the baby on a diet suitable for one 1
of his age proved unsuccessful. His
measurements are:
Height, 39 Inches barefoot; around '
the thigh, 22 1-2 inches; neck, 14
inches; bust, 33 inches; waist, 36
inches; around arm, above elbow, 12 j
inches; wrist, 8 inches; across hand
above thumb, 6 1-4 inches; around 1
first finger near hand, 2 1-2 inches; I
above knee, 16 inches; below knee, j
13 inches; ankle, 9 inches; around j .
foot. 8 1-2 inches; length of foot. ;
*5 1-2 inches; across shoulders, 15
inches.
llo sleeps well and is perfectly
/healthy and very strong. His appe- :
t'.tv is more like a grown person's
than a baby. For breakfast he will
eat three and four large biscuits,
with bacon gravy, butter, and syrup,
two g'.asscs of buttermilk, and if
allowed will drink two cups of cof
ftjee Between breakfast and dinner
he will eat two more biscuits with
buttrr and syrup. For dinner he can
cat a large plate of greens or any
kind of vegetables, with boiled ba
ton, iorn bread biscuit, and a whole
pie, if he can get It, with two glass
es of buttermilk. He eats again :
between dinner and supper, and his
.supper is in keeping with breakfast
oind dinner.
The fly and the chatauqua orator
hold undisputed sway.?Charlotte ;
.News.
SOMEWHAT PAR AGRA PHY.
In Pittsburg a horse hitched to a
brewery wason bit on live ear of a
man who was standing near on the
street. Another case charged up to
near-beer.?Greenville Reflector.
If a man la really opposed to good
roads, he ouwht to think a long time
jefore lotting anybody else know
Iju is in such a back-number class.?
Jreenville Reflector.
That Georgia mayor who sentenced
k man to go to church for getting
trunk might have made the sentence
nore severe by compelling the de
endant to read the Congressional
Record.?Durham Sun.
Have you ever observed how llt
le talent and standing it takes to
>e a first class 'knocker?' You will
'ind that in about nine cases out of
jvery ten the fellow who has ac
complished little for himself and done
ess for the community in which he
;ives Is the one who wants to 'knock'
sverybody and every thing. When yot
rind that you are Just bound to give
vent to your pent up feeling by do
ing some 'knocking' get you some
sort of an implement and go to the ,
rield and knock clods.?Henderson
Sold Leaf.
During this exceeding hot weather
It Is very important that all citizens
should look well to their premises,
clean up the back lots, burn the
trash and scatter lime freely In all
gutters and around fences, back yard
and unused portions of the lot. By
following the plan It is possible that
fever and various other diseases may
be averted and besides It will be a
good thing to clean up anyway.?Spen
cer Crescent.
There 1b one man essential to the
welfare of this or any other town.
The average every day citizen who
lives within his means, cares little
for social functions or society shin
ing, who i>ays his debts, Is the man
fter all who is helping most to
build up this and every other town.
He is not only the kind of man who
is making this town but he is the
man who will keep it going . This
fellow about whom we are talking is
the salt of the earth. Sometimes
he is a storekeeper, a shop hand or
day laborer, sometimes he Is a pro
fessional man. No matter what
his station in life; he is always on
the job and can be depended on.?
Asheboro Courier.
Out there in Kansas City a conven
tion voted for the union of the liara
ca and Phllathea Bible Classes of
the country. Hold! If you give them
a little time they will effect the un
ion ail right, and the preachers will
prosper more on the one-couple-at-a
time plan than by this wholesale bu
siness.?Richmond Virginian.
To find the best In farm life we
must not only increase farming prof
its, but there must be a keener ap
preciation of the Joys of living near
to nature, and a greater regard for
the beauty and the culture that we
may find only in a study of such
things as we have just suggested. In
an age too much given to hurry and
materialism there Is especial need
that we shall remember the admoni
tion of the Master and take time to
"consider the lilies, how they grow."
?Raleigh (N. C.) Progressive Far
mer.
HAIR GROWS THIN.
Use Parisian Sage in Time and Pre
vent Baldness.
If your hair is growing thinner and
thinner and causing you anxiety go
to llood Bros, to-day and get a
large bottle of Parisian Sage for on
ly 50 cents. It is such a delightful
and refreshing dressing that you will
like to use it regularly.
Parisian Sage is guaranteed to stop
falling hair, and itching scalp, to
eradicate dandruff and make the
hair lustrous and radiant, or money
back.
June 17, 1910.?"I have used Paris
ian Sage and it has been very bene
ficial to my hair, stopping It from
falling out, curing dandruff, and mak
ing it much thicker and nicer."?Miss
Helen R. Sherman, 231 Hughes St.,
Berwick, Pa.
If you would be a benefactor of
mankind you need not wait until the
opportunity is presented to do some
great thing?just kill a fly.?Ex
change.
??? ??? ?*?
4*
Watch Your Label. ?J?
?|? W'e earnestly request ev- ???
?I* ery subscriber to watch his ?'?
?J> label. When you pay for %?
your naper watch to see if
?J? the proper correction Is ???
4* made. By doing this, If an ?]?
?J* error occurs. It can be eas
?J- lly righted. Again, we say 4*
watch your label, and If
>!? you are not given the pro- 4*
per credit within two weeks
notify us at once.
+ +
v v v v 'I' v v v v *!? v v I*
The Ubiquitous and Pestiferous Fly.
His name Is legion and his mission
Is the transportation of the germs !
of disease and death. As numerous
and as dangerous as he is. he cer- |
tainly demands more attention than
we are accustomed to giving him i
The elimination, or better, the ex
tirpation, of the fly is a matter that |
should engage the serious attention
of communities and Individuals, of
municipal health boards as well as j
cleanly and careful housewives.
The fly Is bred In filth. Its eggs
are laid In manure or similar refuse, |
and In ten days the adult fly emerg
es and begins its dangerous activi
ties. We have read that twelve gen
erations of flies develop each sea
son. Wherever there is filth of any
kind upon the premises it Is the I
breeding-place of flies, and great
swarms of them are constantly going I
forth to threaten the health, and ev
en the life, of the home.
Bred in filth, the fly Is a bearer of
filth all Its life. They swarm in cess
pools, manure piles, garbage, only to 1
emerge covered with disease germs,
which they at once proceed to de
posit wherever they touch, principal
ly upon the food we eat, because ,
they bear one resemblance at least I
to human-kind, they are fond of !
something good. In such a fashion
are the germs of intestinal disease
disseminated. Particularly is this
true of typhoid fever. The fly
comes in contact with human excre
ment, often the discharges of typhoid
patients, and proceeds forthwith to
' carry the germs and distribute them
wherever he is permitted entrance.
One of the problems of health
and cleanliness, therefore, is the
j elimination of the fly. To do this
demands scrupulous cleanliness and
I constant vigilance. The warfare
' against the fly is an unending one,
| but victory, comfort and peace of
I mind await whoever will enlist in
telligently and persistently in the
conflict.
First, the premises must be kept
clean. Garbage and refuse of all
kinds must be burned or placed in
covered cans. Scraps and crumbs
from the table should be gathered
after meals and immediately destroy
ed. Suspicious places should be
sprinkled with kerosine oil.
The home should be screened and
kept dark, especially such places
as food is prepared and served in.
And constant resort should be made j
I to fly paper and such preparations as
I prove effective in their destruction.
To follow these instructions careful
ly and constantly will give one prac
tical deliverance from the fly. To
fail to do so subjects one to the dan
gers that attend his unwelcome pres
ence.
Dr. Woods Hutchinson, a prolific
writer upon subjects of health and
hygiene, said, in a recent article,
that the day would come when the
good housekeeper would be as much
humiliated by the presence of flies
in her home as by the presence of
midnight marauders upon her beds.
May that day speedily arrive. Let
our municipalities and our intelligent
citizenship begin at once an uncom
promising campaign against his ap
parently insignificant but deadly foe.
?Richmond Virginian.
Every bottle warranted, but not
one returned, is the report regard
ing DR. SETH ARNOLD S BALSAM
(the best Summer Remedy) from a
large number of Druggists in the
South. This Balsam is warranted to
I you by Hood Brothers.
The fly is present but his room
is preferabe to his comlpany.?Green
ville Reflector.
DOWNWARD COVRSE.
Fast Being Realized by Smithfield
People.
A little backache at first.
Dailyq increasing till the back is
lame and weak.
Urinary disorders quickly follow;
Diabetes and finally Bright's dis
ease.
This is the downward course of
kidney ills.
Don't take this course. Smithfield
residents should profit by the fol
lowing experience:
Weyley Henson, East St., Dunn,
N. C., says: "I have used Doan's
Kidney Pills for lame back and kid
ney complaint and they have been of
more benefit to me than any other
medicine I have ever tried. My back
bothered me a great deal and often
was so lame and sore that I could
hardly stoop or lift The secretions
from my kidneys passed irregularly
! and were unnatural. Doan's Kidney
I Pills helped me as soon as I began
taking them and I can now rest
well and am better In every way." |
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
! cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
I New York, sole agents for the L'nit
1 ed States.
j Remember the name?Doan's?and
take no other.
I '
Th? Journey Home.
Years and years ago, when I
Was Just a little lad.
An' after school hours used to work
Around the farm with dad,
I used to be so wearied out
When eventide was come,
That I got kinder anxious like
About the Journey home.
But dad, he used to lead the way.
An' once In a while turn 'round
an' say?
So cheerin'-like, so tender?"Come!
Come on, my son, you're nearly
home! "
That allers used to help me some,
An' so I followed father home.
I'm old an' gray an' feeble now,
An' trimbly at the knee,
But life seems just the same to-day
As then it seemed to me,
For I am still so wearied out.
When eventide is come.
An' still get kinder anxious-like
About the Journey home.
But still my Father leads the way,
An' once in a while I hear Him
say.
So cheerin'-like, so tender?"Come!
Come on, my son, you're nearly
home!"
An' same as then, that helps me
some,
An' so I'm followin' Father home.
?John Talman.
- _ _ !
m . ? i ?
Opportunity.
When the United States Steei
Corporation selected James A. Far
reii as its President it exploded the
popular fallacy that no opportunities
exist to day for young men.
At 16 Mr. Farrell entered the
world of industry as a common la
borer. At 50 he is President of the !
largest co'poration in the world with'
a salary of $100,000.
Charles M. Schwab and William E.
Corey, who preceded Mr. Farrell in
the Presidency of the Vnlted States
Steel Corporation, also began at
the very bottom of the ladder and
climbed from menial positions to
affluence.
Rockefeller, Carnegie, Stillman, '
Russell Sage, Jay Gould, George W.
Perkins, James J. Hill, J. Pierpont
Morgan and scores of other captains
of industry began life without in
herited wealth.
The future lies rosy before the
young man of honesty, courage and
pluck. His chance was never bet- i
ter than to-day.?Nashville Tennes
seean.
WILL LEASE MY PLACE IN
Princeton for five years. No house
on place. Will rent cheap to right'
party. C. K. JOYNER, Lascados,
C. Z.
OVER 65 YEARS'
P E RI
W ^ J J 1 " J > 1
~ fil I j . ? ?L^y
<^h i | ? v ? r? j
Trade Marks
^MHR^ Designs
"ffin Copyrights Ac
Anyone sending a sketch and description may
quickly ascertain our opinion free wnother an
Invention Is probably patentable. Communica
tlonsstrictly confidential. HANDBOOK on Patento
sent free. Oldest auency for securing patents.
Patents taken through Muun A Co. receive
tpteial notice, without charge la the
Scientific American
A handsomely illustrated weekly. Largest cir
culation of any pcientlOc Journal. Terms. $3 n I
year : four months, $1. Sold by all newsdealer".
MUNN&Co.36,Broad*"'NewYor*
Branch OHlce, 625 F St.* Washington, D. C
^SS55515S5ia55SS55155iF
EATS WHAT HE LIKES
AFTER TAKING FREE SAMPLE
It will be welcome news to dyspeptics
to learn of a remedy that, in the opinion
of thousands, is an absolute cure for in
digestion and all forms of stomach trou
ble, and. better still, it is guaranteed to
do so. The remedy is Dr. Caldwell's
Syrup Pepsin.
We all know the value of pure pepsin
In indigestion, and add to this some ex
ceptional laxative ingredients and you
have a truly wonderful remedy. Mr. T.
W. Worthy of Fonfthe. Qa . g->t to the
point where he could not even eat or di
gest vegetables and after many years of
seeking he found the cure in Dr. Cald
well's Syrup Pepsin. Mr. Rudy Kasner of
Moline. III., was in the same bad pre
dicament with his stomach, took Syrup
Pepsin and is now cured. Hundreds of
Others would gladly testify.
It La a guaranteed cure for indigestion.
constipation, bllioumer*. headaches
un thj stomach and similar complaints
A bottle can be had at any drug aton
for fifty cents or a dollar, but If you wis!
to make a test of It first send your ad
?Ire*:* to Dr. Caldw?.l ind lie will suddU
a free sample bottle, Kent direct to you.
: ddress. You will soon admit that yoi
have found something to replace salts
cathartics, breath perfumes and othei
temporary reliefs. Syrup Fepsln will curi
you permanently.
Dr. Caldwell does not feel that thi
purchase of his remedy ends his obli
gation. He has specialized in stomach
liver and bowel diseases for over fort?
years and will be pleased to give th*
reader any advice on the subject fre?
of charge. All are welcome to wrltt
him. Whether for the medical advlc<
or the free sample address him Dr
W. B. Caldwell, ;02 Caldwell building
Montlcello, ill.
*!* ilJii j.|B#yyTTTil ? JJII I IB J I IJI IIJ *
t MH-15JljatM11 yiliI11'l 1 rlil.n mH t
* Has since 1894 given "Thorough Instruction under positively Christian
Influences at the lowest possible cost." v
?J. RESULT: It Is to-day with its faculty of 32, a boarding patronage of 328,
, Its student body of 400, and its plant worth $140,000 ,
THE LEADING TRAINING SCHOOL FOR GIRLS IN VIRGINIA *f
*?* $150 pays all charges for the year, Including table board, room, lights, steam *?"
heat, laundry, medical attention, physical culture, and tuition In all subjects ?'?
, except music and elocution For catalogue and application blank address, !
J REV. THOS. ROSSER REEVES, B. A., Principal. J
?J. .J. .J. .J. J!. BLACKSTONE, VIRGINIA-J- .J. .J. .J. .J. .J. .J.
******************* **+******++*++*++**++++++4>4-+++?+*.:
t +
J *
Have You Any Lumber I
TO DRESS ? ?
:? ?
X *
* I am prepared to do any kind of Dressing |
| on short notice. Will guarantee you satis- t
* factory work and prices are reasonable. f
t ?
* Yours truly, *
! D. B. OLIVER, ?
PINE LEVEL, N. C., JUNE 20, 1911 ?
U<X| (i'i'^ ? new toci^v. For further detailed information Apply to
5. B. JOHNSON,
s.M ITHFIELD, N. C.
SSSSitaiS ) M ?*****???#*????***?*??*???????*???++??? ?w--w-?#+*wFF0
Ill ? -TTT.^rHT-tTHttTmTWtTTTTT[E
FORD'S AUTOMOBILES j
| TWO CAR LOADS IN THIS WEEK |
3
* ? s
* a
$ In addition to the Ford Car, I have the Agency for the "REO" Car.
$ If you want a Car let me know.
* *
I SELL Buggies, Wagons and Harness, Mules and Horses,
Fertilizers and Groceries.
1 ALONZO PARRISH j
? BENSON. N. C.
?? I *******&