9?.
ARP LOVES ORPHANS
IBs Mother Fatherless and Mother(icss
at Age of Seven Years.
TBE SAD STORY OF AN EPIDEMIC.
la Making an Appeal for Orphans'
Home, Bill Relates His Mother's
S?2 Story.
Ninenty-nine yean* ago today Robert
Emmet wa_s executed for high treason.
I wonder how many of the old school
boys have spoken his speech?hig
beautiful speech?in denfense of himself
and his companions for the Irish
rebellion, and their attempt to seize
the arsenal and the arms in Dublin and
set Ireland free. I wonder how many
of the modern school hoys ever beared
of Emmet, one the noblest, purest and
most eloquent patriots in all history.
It took n smart boy, a gifted boy. a
Rood. kind-hocrt?d hoy. to speak that
speech with feeling and pathos. Chan
Holt could do it. and he was the only
one of our set who could make tho
turkey bumps rise on our spines and
our hearts go pity-pat as he stretched
himself a little higher and exclaimed:
"I^et no man write my epitaph. tJntel
Ireland is free, let not my epitaph be
written." He had been already tried
and convicted, and when the stern old
chief justice asked him if he had anything
to say why sentence of death
should not be pronounced, he made this
sp tech. The judge could not conceal his
?motion, and all the court was in
tears. Robert Emmet was a very great
man. Although but 22 years old at his
<lcath, he was the peer and companion
of Curran. ('.rattan and Phillips, anil
the friend and college mate of Thomas
Moore, the poet. When executed ho was
cneaued to Cumin's dauchter ?hc
beautiful Sarah, and Tom Moore has
written a charming poem about their
?arl and broken-hearted destiny. Had
it not been for Sarah and his love. Hmine.t
would not have been tried, for he
and his fellow jKitriots, who were leaders
of the rebellion of 17i*S. had already
escaped, most of them to America,
but Emmet lingered for Sarah's
sake and was arrested and tried for
treason.
Among those rebels who escaped to
America was n young man named Magulre,
who landed at Charleston and ,
settled there. He had some means, and
began business as a linen merchant, j
and prospered. Not long after this he
married an orphan girl, the daughter
-of a noa eaptain. and tbey lived hap- ;
plly together. Two children were born
to them, James and Carolin". No children
ever bad more loving parents, no j
parents over had more loving and
iovely children, und for years there j
was no foreboding of any calamity or
affliction that could or would befall
I them.
' But .,uw, as next Saturday, the "Sth
is Orphans' day, my ruminations that
-Cll began with Robert Emmet have, withl
' out design, brought my thoughts niong
, \t town to this Maguire. who was one of
his friends and compatriots. I wish to
it, *#.11 -r
m wry %vn cut; v'11111|M-v?jjn* jL 111 in* tuury
about what heppened to James and
Carolina. It may read like a romance
t?ut it ia all fact. The story will tit the
'day that Is to some, the 28th. and will
m the orphans at the home, near De.
. catur, and those at Clinton, in South
s^^^ ^Carolina, and those anywhere and evwhere,
for is a fact that 10 per
HHIHAnt of all the children under years
ge are either or
^^H^Hj^^^HB^^^Orphans are the the
are much entitled to our
HHBKffln maintenance as ore the
deaf. to
children is
^HflHj^^^H^pHn^^^Fupon. may in
o^relision. but charity is
versal sentiment. The man who loves
his fellow men and sympathizes with
them in their is forgiven fot
his faults, for charity htdoth a multltnde
of sins. A man may gamble or
cheat or drink or 112, but if he is good
to the poor and friendless it balances
the scales. It is a Dutch story that
Jacob Snyder kept a mill. When lie
HV died and Vnocked at St. Peter's gate
^or adrpission. the good saint said
fJacob, you did keep a mill down in de
lower world, and vou did sometimes
nik? too much toll?thee cannot come
In.** **Ah! gool saint, dot is true." said
|bact>b, "sometimes vc \ de "rater vas
low and do stones vas dull, I did
ta&o a little too much toll, hut 1 always
gave it to dc poor." The good
: oalnt pondered and ruminated long.
Lbnt finally said, "Jacob, Jacob. I vlli
Met you In; but it do strain the gate."
the summer of 1S1T> the yellow
Bvrr that awful senurire v'stfrwl
^^^^^^^^^^^Barlcston, in n time
the people away by thousands,
several days before the panic
then alll who
go fled in terror; but In hundred;
families one or more were taken
could not leave. Maguire and K!s
were taken the same day. They
^^ed but twenty-four hours and were
burled by night in the same grave
The little boy of 9 years was hurried
stwty by a kind-hearted man. and the
tittle girl of 7 by another. Just then
the order came from the board of physician?.
to remove all the children immediately.
and James was hurried on a
schooner bound for Huston, and Caroline
on another bound for Savannah
TIM* did not meet nor kiss a sad fare- I
well, nor knew of each other's fat'
nor where they were going. What
grief was theirs! What briny tears!
"Bereft! Pereft! that is the word, for it
means snatched away. Yes, I kn?w
-eomrthlng about those orphans, fot
thin name Caroline was my mother
and many a time have I sat at her
" knee and listened and wept over the
sad story of her orphanage. How In a
day she lost her parents and her bro
thrr. and was left alone without a refnlhre
This side of the sea.
She was placed In the orphan asyflmn
an Savannah and was eared for
try wood people until the was 10 year?
i old. when one day a good lady cam*
V fta a tine carriage to choose and adopt
L -? ehUd. The orphans were all clad In
- >\
I SOU riiERN RAILWAY.
fentrnl rime at Jit<-k?mvill<? end Savannah,
ivistoi n Time at Other Points.
Sehrdul* in E:T<*ct June mi* h. 1901.
feste
ItT.Acki mvn.e i P. ~"i hi/-.! ; ? >;? ~
' Bovnnnah (So. Hy > UiMpilifUtAi
Barnwell aMpi-ili*
Bi.-vkvilla 4 13pi 4 i?n ...
Ar. Columbia . a3w> fl 15* .
Lv. Ohariontonl (m Jy ...... 7 uoaj 11 Uup
" Suinmervlllo 7 41ttl.\)uot
" Hrauehville 9 0U?: JUU*
" Orangeburg > am 2460 ....
" Kingville 10* -I 4am
Ar Col imbta .11 ina: 5 40a| .1...
Lv. Auitnuta, irto. My.")" 2SUP IIIMP ......
Lv. tiramtoville S3tfplul5p! ....
Lv. Aiken ?, _> |
Lv. 1 ren ton H o3pl 11 Wp
Johnston 4<Ki>jll2?n> ....
Ar ( olumbia. ;> 45p| 8 iOa|
Lv. Columbia, 1 Hiilt; :->i ... ...op' >> EVi
" Wintisboro tl.'iOp! 7 lion
' Chester 7;?t> 8 17n
Koek Hill 8"fc!l> SKK'I
Ar. Chariot to_ . tHWn ;
I Ar. Dsnviilo . 13430 in3? T
Ar. Mlohmond . ,(4.,,, "
Ar Washington . vojp ~
Baltimore (Pn.BM) I 1) 1.7a 11 Hop
" PhiliMlelphia II .Tm: 2 5>i?
Www \ork. .. It lEiu1
I Lv. Columbia . . T .... 77 ... Ilrtjn 7 LUa
?..niiim K ,t mji ti> aw
| " Ashovillo 7 I5|)j 2t>jp'
Ar. Ktioxvlllo 4 ?C>r. 7 11)11 ...
1 kr. OiiiPininni . T.wip. fTTT;,
i kr. liuulMVilla . . .?r % 4Un
BO UTH HOUND. Iri";!5"'
, Daily! I)atly j
, t.v. Loutnvlllu I 7 liMtj .
Lv.Cincinnati . w?iu su6p|. .
. Lv. Klllixvilfu 1 ikttll ? 2.iH
i " Aahoville j TOSal 800p
I " Si>Hruva)mrjf l<? :&.* :> rt l.">p!
: kr. Oottimbm . 2 l."u v.tip
i Lv. Now Vork(Pa.K.K). l21.iot
I " I'hilurloiphm 0U6p :?."> ?
' " Baltimore 827pi 'I22u
Lv. Wiuhi'm'n (So.Ky) OSOpIll Km
Lv. Kiohmoml If) H-lp isSolin
t.v. i tanvlllo I 4 ..Vi ."i isp
: Lv. Chariot to h .im y 6&p
| " K?x-k Hill fl Km I04tfp
" Chester V 44a 11 lap
" Winnsborn . 10limn 12Uln;
At. Columbia, I HKli; St jll Stfin 1 Ofm
Lv. Uulumbln, t(j. D.)?. UMOin 35dlt!
" Johnston 1 40p rttCmj
" Tronton i .7j{> 0 2Nn
Ar. Aiken -Hop 73Un!.
Ar. Hrnnitoville 221p hSu,
Ar. Auitimta 80?pi 7 4ait
or Columbia (tio. Uy) 300; tli6n|
" Kwifvillo :t 40;> 2 82n
" < Irnniceburi; 4 42p 3 4an
* Hriuirhvillo 6 25p 4 2.*m
* Kuminnrvilln Il4'i|) 5 57a|
Ar. UharltMton 7H0pi 7uua|
Lv. Columbia < So. Ky.) ... Ill 4>;a 1 Ion ....
' Mia. k viilo 1 2l)p 2 52;i
" Barnwell 1 asp 307u'
" S-.vnnnuh htlap 4 .Vtx! ....
Ar. Jacksonville (P. 8.1 740p 0 l.\i
Sloopiuc Car Sorvleo.
Excellent daily pnssonijer servieo between
Florida and New York.
Nim, ill nml 31?New York ninl Florida F.v
press. Drawing-room sleeping ears boiw e:i
A.i^usta and New York. Pullman drawn ^
room sleeping ears lietweeii l'ort Tain,>a. .la.'k
Sonville. .Savaniiali Washington raid Vew York
Pullman sleeping'ears li-.w.xn Chariot .e and
Kiohmoml and ' nnrlotte nad Norfolk. Diuinii
Gar- net wiH-n l h irlotte and Sin aanali.
Nos. :<> ami ./>--lJ. S. Fast Mail, rhronjjh
Pullman dinwiim-rooin butfe; x'e.oiiin; ears lie
twinn .fuekHonvllle and New York a I Pull
tnan Hleopinjteiirs between Augusta and < ir
lotto and Charlotte and KieViuioud. Dining
cars serve all meals onrouto i'lilltnan sleep
lug ears bet ween .lacluKMlvillo anil Columbia
en route daily hot ween Jneksnu viUeaml C'inein
hati.via Ashovillo.
FRANK S.UANNON, S. H.HARDWIOK,
Third V-P Jc(h'ii.M;;r? Hon. Pas Aift.,
Washington, D. 0. Washington, 1). C
W.U.TA'.oE. R. W. lll.NT,
Aa'iUen. Pi.ss. Ac't., lhv. Pass. Ag't..
Atlanta, Ha. t'hnrlostoii. S. CI.
their best garments and gathered in
the great, big company room and after
they*were seated the grand lady went
round and round talking kindly to one
and another and after l*ng Inspection
stopped nt Caroline and said. "I will
take this one." The poor girl was
alarmed and cried with grief at bein"
separated from those she had learned
hi itivc. tin; ureal liiuy was ini' ntii' 11cr
of Rov. Dr. Goulding and tho grnnlmothor
of Frank Goulding. who wrote
the pretty story of "Young Maroonors."
In the meantime Caroline's brother
had been placed In an orphans'
asylum In Boston, and after two years
he was taken home by a wealthy gen'icrnan
of Randolph, who had an only
daughter and no son. This daughter
James married when he was 21 and
they received tho old man's blessing
and a good estate. In vain, and in
vain, had James visited Charleston to
find some clew to his lost sister and
sadly he returned and mourned her as
dead.
Caroline was sent to school at old
Midway, in Liberty county, where she
mnde good progress in her studies.
Her teacher took great Interest in her
and kindly visited Charleston and advertised
in the city papers for her
brother, but learned nothing. When
Caroliuo was 15 her teacher became
So deeply grieved over her sad and
lonely fate that, he married her and
here I am. Again he advertised in
several papers and at last in a Boston
paper, and said in good, largo
type. "If James Maguire, whose parents
died of yellow fever In Charleston,
S. C., in 1815, Is living he can And
his sister, Caroline, by addressing the
unedorsigned." He saw that, A friend
handed it to him in church one Sunday
and there was a scene. Ho came
to Goorgia by the first vessel that was
hound for Savannah. From there h?
came to Lawroneevlllcr, where my
father was then living. I was then but
7 years old, hut I remembor the meeting
and no pen can describe it. The
young people must imagine the restWhen
last in Savnnnah I visited the
very ground and reverently looked
upon the place that gave to my mother
a welcome and a home. If I am anything
that is worthy, 1 owe it chiefly to
my mother and she owed all that she
was to an orphanage. Friends, do
not forget the day nor the deed that
should be done. It will pay In the long
run. Maybe it will open St. Peter's
gate to some who have taken a leetle
too much toll. Forty times are the
fatherless mentioned In the nible. The
word motherless la not there, but the
word fatherless includes all orphans
in the translation. I.et us not forget
the day nor the deed. A dime or a
dollar or more given will be like lending
it to the Lord. Send to Rev. H. S.
Crumley, No. 200 Oak street, Atlanta,
Oa. I knew him well and love
him. His life work is for the or
phans.?Bill Arp in Atlanta Constitu
tlon.
The prediction is made in England
that trains in that country will in a few
years be running at the rate of 120 miles
in hour. This outburst of British eneven
though it is at present only
is very encouraging.
:
)
J
J
THE ETBE
Tributes to McKinlcv's Memory at
Hem-3 and Abroad.
OUR COUNTRY DRAPED IN BLACK
Uit.lnr.il Waited, While In Churcli nml
School 1)1(1 anil Voting Honored the '
I'modnj; of the Nation'* Mo -tyr-King
Eilwiiril'a Sympathy ? Hrltlsh Snvj'?
Unique llomngo.
New York City.?In response to the
proclamations of President Roosevelt ]
and Governor Odcll setting aside the 1
day as one^>f humiliation i ud prayer *
and to the general demand and common
Impulse of the people, Thursday
was given up to services and observances
honoring the memory of 1'resident
MeKinley. There was practically
no business done, and with one
mind the people took the day to mark
their sorrow aud respect for the late
President.
There were services in all of the
churches of the city, and some of the
patriotic societies had special services
mi 1111*11 on u uuuicH iu some or tne ^
churches. Worship, oratory mid music .
were invoked to give expression to
tile feelings of the people.
Mayor Van Wyck issued an order
directing that all oitj- departments It" <
closed on Thursday "as a mark of '
respect to the nation's late Executive,
whose death is so deeply deplored and
whose memory will be ever venerated."
After four days and nights of al- j
most continuous work the citizens
completed the draping of the city in 1
cloth of mourning. Under a leaden
sky the streets and avenues were
made still more sombre by the masses
of black that tlio eye. wherever it was
cast, could not escape.
Upper Rroadwav.in the shopping.md
amusement districts, was completely
swathed In crape and black hunting.
In many of the store windows
all the articles <>f merchandise usually <
displayed therein have been removed,
and in their places are portraits of
tli" martyred President, surrounded
by banks of Powers or draped with the
folds of tlio Hag.
KING f.DW AUU'S SVMPATH V. I
Minister Stvrnsnit, :?t l"r?Mlrn*l>org, (irnnt?mI
it Special Audience.
i
London. Kins: Edward. Kins t'hristhui.
Queen Alexandra and the Empress
itowns'cr of Kti-sia, surrounded
Ity 1 lio priiu't's ami princesses of iheir (
families now at Kredeiisborg, I mama
rk. personally expressed. in special
audience granted to the United States
Minister. Mr. Kwenson, their deep sympathy
anil indignation at the death of
Mr. MeKinley.
King Kdward's closing words to Mr.
Bwenson were the following:
"Convey my heartfelt sympathy for
tlie loss of so grand a man to so great
a nation- a man who was so good a <
friend to tlreat Britain."
Memorial services in most of the i
British cathedrals and churches were
held, as well as in a majority of the
Continental and colonial capitals.
Expressions of sympathy on the
part of foreign legislative assemblies
and all kinds of public bodies were re- ,
corded.
Mr. Choate anil the staff of the U11Ifeil
States Embassy attended the me- j
mortal services in honor of the late
President of the United States at
Westminster Abbey and St. Paul's
Cathedral, the former at 1 p. in., and
the latter at 3. 1
_______ i
KO FKSTIVITIKS FOK TIIK 1>UKE.
Uritl.Hli 11 i-l r Appnrpnt Cuncellril Social
Ciigatfcmentn in Honor of McKlnley.
(juohee. It was announced that un- i
til after Mr. McKlnley's funeral. II.
11. 11. tho Duke of Cornwall and York
would not attend nny public function
of a festive nature. He lunched with
the Ijhnitennnt-t lovemor on Tuesday
at his otliclnl residence, Hpeiuvrwood,
and entertained lilni and the tlovernor-Ceueral
and tlieir suites on hoard
the royal yacht Ophlr. The royal
parly decided to abstain from such so- |
?mi K'.iuvmi's n? receptions, etc. For
this reason lie asked the cancellation
Of the garden party to ho given at
Speueerwood In his honor, though 7(H)
Invitations had been issued for the
function, and it was cancelled In con*
sequence. So it was with the grand
reception \yhleh had been arranged for
iu Montreal.
Rrltlsh Nntj'i lioinni;*.
Tjondoti.?Tho Admiralty ordered
that the American ting tie hoisted at
Jinlfmnst on the mainmasts of nil war
vessels In port, and that the Union
jlnok nnd tlie white ensign be linlfmasted
until nfter the funeral. This
is the first occasion when such an
order has been issued for the president
of a republic.
Memorial Sprrlceii In Ht. I'ntcrnliuri;.
Ft. Petersburg, Russia.?A. memorial
service iu honor of President McKinley
was held on Thursday in the
ltrttish-American Chapel. Mnny members
of tlie American colony, the Diplomatic
Corps and many high ltusshin
officials attended.
A a" I nalilo K?|irr??n? Upjjret.
Manila.?Aguinaldo lias written ?o
Civil Coventor Taft anil Military Coventor
Chaffee saying tlint lie regrets,
with the rest of the American Nation,
the great loss suffered by lite people
of the United States in the death of
rrcsideut McKinley.
Amnmln Kafuseri to IMenrt.
T^eon F. Czolgosz. the assatsin of
President McKlnley, was arraigned
before Judge Edward K. Emery in
the Courty Court at llufl'alo on the in*
dlctment for murder In the tlrst degree
In fatally shooting President McKInley
In the Temple of Music at the
Pan-American Exposition on September
C. Again the stubborn prisoner
refused to plead, or even to utter a
word or sound, and ex-Supreme Court
Justice I/orau L. 1/twls cutered a pie*
of not guilty. The accnaed will t*
tried art once U the Supreme Go art,
%
f
sbhmhhhhm
-Y- : |
4
rii'ii"i unci ? *rn wiwt?mJP f win >wi*i
IIHOB EVENTSOF THE WEE(
WASHINGTON ITKMS.
President Roosevelt emphasized 1)1?
determination to follow out the pro*
pram of William McKinley. ntul declared
that ho Is in no sonso a candidate
for the Presidential nomination
In 1004.
The State Department published a
larpe number of inessapes of condolence
on President MeKinley's death,
received from all parts of tiio world.
It is said that Secretary Tlay will
soon retire and Secretary Root will
take the portfolio of State. It Is believed
Secretary Gage will remain in
the Cabinet.
Joseph II. Wright, Postmaster at
Some, Alaska, was arrested charged
ivitli embezzling $4000.
***. 1
Oril AI)OVTKI? IST.ANTJS.
General Funs ton Is in the hospital
In Manila suffering from appendicitis,
and an operation will probably be
necessary.
Night schools established a year ago
In Honolulu to teach English to Hawaiinns
were abolished because of
non-attendance.
A Manila dispatch says that the new
Philippine tariff will iro into ofVeet on
November 1.
The Governors rf three provinces In
Lho Island rf T,uzon. I*. I., appealed to
the innnlelpalit'.es to prohibit gambling.
which, tiny declare, is becoming
a. public menace.
Brigands attacked and plundered
nastlllina. Island of Negroes, killing
Lliree Filipino police.
llOMEf TIC.
Mrs. Gaetano Breach the widow of
Kins llumhert's assassin, who runs a
hoarding house In Cliffslde. N. J., was
ordered by Mayor Neuniau to leave
town.
The fal'lnc foremast of the schooner
Canton, at Alpena. Mich., killed George
llart and hurt his brother Albert.
Czolgosz is said to have dogged
President MeKinley's footsteps while
lie was In California.
The village bank at Splceland. Ind..
was robbed of $.">(Ml worth of stumps
deposited by the postmaster.
Many steel strikers In Pittsburg,
Ponn.. and other places refused to return
to work on the terms arranged
by President Shaffer, of the Amalgamated
Association.
The Kotviznn. Russia's new battleship.
built by the Cramps, was successful
in her builders' trial al sea.
Bishop llenry It. Whipple, the Protestant
Kplscupal Bishop ef Minnesota
for forty-two years, died at his home,
in Faribault. Minn, lie was a leader
In the work of evangelizing the Indians.
While awaiting trial for killing his
three children Jacob Marr, at Augusta,
Me., hanged himself.
James Hooker Ilaniersley died at
llis countrv house nt Cnrrl?.n? V \
and the mi. cession of the .<7.i><?>,(toti
Hainersley estate litmus on the life of
Ills young son.
The battleship Illinois was pi need In
Commission at Newport News, V:u
Four sailors were rescued front tlm
sinking schooner (1. Ellen, at Milwaukee,
Wis., just before the vessel went j
to pieces.
Postofllce employes in Baltimore,
Md.. proposed to place In the building
u bronze tablet to MeKlnley's memory.
Miss Stella Cook, of Chicago, ami
M. (5. Vanderburg, of Amsterdam, Holland,
were drowned while rowing on
Lake Michigan.
Richard Crokor, returning to
America from England, refused to talk
r?f politics or of anything but the
ileath of the President.
Judge Rodney Haggard, of Winchester,
Ky., shot and killed himself, lie
was a famous jurist and formerly
State Senator. 1 Usngreemeut with h.j
son Is the alleged cause.
Jessie Morrison, sentenced to five
years for killing Mrs. Castle, was released
at Topeka, Kan., under Cits,J
bond, pending npi>cnl.
The Mountain Island Cotton Mills
were sold at auction at Dullns, N. C..
for $175,000. under a decree of Court,
to satisfy interest on bonds owned by
Baltimore parties.
The machinery of the monitor Nevada
was successfully tried at Bath,
Me.
The assassin Czolgosz will be put
on trial for Ills life with all possible
speed.
A dynnmlte explosion at Salt Lake
Clt/. Utah, Injured four tiremeu. l/oss
by Are. Jf'JoO.OUO.
United* States Consul Stowe renclird
New York City from Cape Town,
South Africa,
Jolm La violet to, a cigar mnker. died
from injuries received at the hands
of E. J. Smith, a hop dealer, at Oneida.
N. Y. Smith in an altercation called
Lavlolette an Anarchist, and a tight
ensued in which Lavlolette received
futal injuries.
FOREIGN*
The treason trial of Dr. Drooekmnns,
in Johannesburg, developed. It
is alleged, tlie fact that the l'ocr lead
era made use of American consulate
odices lu forwarding their mall.
In General Mcthueu's tight with
General 1 tetany in the Great Maries
Valley the British lost twenty-live
killed.
The Duke and Duchess of Cornwall]
ami York lauded at Quebec? and met
with it hearty welcome from the population.
The addresses contained sympathetic
references to the death of
President Mckinley.
Miss Eastwickk the young American
Woman accused of forging a railroad
certificate, was remanded in the Guild
hall Police Court, London; the prison
cr, whose father was with her, wns 111
in court
Belgian diplomats proposed the establishment
of un International convict
settlement on an island selected
for the deportutlon of anarchist ctimlnals.
Emperor William declared that his
Important meeting with the Czar
strengthened his conviction that European
peace wuj assured for a long
period.
i i
' fppr' '
\
tttOO Rcnrard. S10C>
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Nerve Restorer. 9$ trial bottlo anil treatise fro*
Dr. It. H. Kl>IKK, Ltd.. 991 Arch St.. Phila. Pa.
Unpleasant remarks arc by no means
remarkable.
Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup for children
teething, soften the guqss. redness inflammation,allays
pain, cars* wind colic. '25 j a ootilo
Wll.'lt has the weather done tlint <
bo talked about ao much?
I a insure Piao'a Cure for Consumption save 1
my life three years ago.?Mas. Tuomas UonBinb,
Maple St., Norm eh, N.Y.. Fob. 17, 190!).
Automobiling may be dangerous, but it
doesn't seem to be as much so as walking
Orran View, Vs.
Is rnpidly assuming precedence as a Kutn- j
nier Hesort. Its accessibility, proximity to j
Norfolk, from which point it is reached by j
electric cars on a frequent nnd convenient '
schedule, and above all. Its great natural ad- j
vantages and attraetioi s. and splendid hotel
accommodations, easily place It with the !
foremost of our seaside res rts. The Sea- !
board Air Line Is the direct route to Norfolk
from all poln's South.
You can (orae pretty near judging people
by their clothes when you see the family
wash out on the line.
Rril For ?l?e Hoivch.
No matter what alls you, headache to a I
rsncer, you will never get well until your !
bowels are put right. Cancaiiktb help nature, I
cure yon w thout a gripe or pain, produce |
easy natnra movement*, cost you just 10 j
cents to star getting your health back. Cam- |
Carets Candy Cathartic, the genuine, put up
in metal b)XN, every tablet has C.C.C.
stamped on t. Beware of imitations.
Sugar exists not onlv in the cane, beet
..-.i 1- i-..? ??-- <
Miu uin|fir, uui Hi tll?* SUJ) 1)1 ldl
other plan s and trees.
Some girls would like to he rioh just to
pee how much ice cream soda they could
consume at one pitting.
A 4 man in Calaveras County, Cal . is
hateiiing puensants in incubators.
PnTXAV *ai>ei.ess Dyes do not stain tin <
hiwids 01 pp>t the kettle. Soli I by all druggists.
Do not despise humble occupations.
Kven the hod carrier climbs to the top of 1
the ladde*.
During he preserving season there is no
such wtrdas can't. Can is the word.
Won tlio I let.
I "Wherea your brother this morn|
ins. ask,1tl the toucher.
"HO|iK. home in bed."
i "\V ha", s tho trouble?"
[ "We made a bet about who could
I eat the most ^rcen apples, ami I lost." j
o^o ? o o^c o^o o^o^o^o *
|| "WEEK Of WOiDERS" j:
I Oct. 7-12? 1901. |
? 2
? I
'< X A po'tnl will bring full information, n I
$ RICiMOND CARNIVAL ASS'N, 5 1
9 111 E. Main St., Klrlimnnd, Va. ^
s pAPUDINE ( ) g
5 H IIIM a
*i Ni'rvfni' ! I lit*. Noiirulglu, *X
f* ?n?l HICK HEADACHE. It I* abao- ft I
Ij- lualy bxrinleBS. No affect on tho w !
jJJ hetrt. For ral* at all Drug Stores.
*KraSi?i1i**fcl(JiKK*KJai8rinS*%%fcfc
A WIMTBII'* WORK < ! ARANTKKD
wi'ia r* aivxTS / Wo want <.n.*griu?r>r our
EHM WlA Mt,t ? Hixa llii'iir? Mlvripr.
L ciX' T.'Tr^t )ilo|h|irr ?jr oaaty lua.lr
^*?T I?5B3SXc:y3j Slrnrti ail klmlsof harness,
t\ ) ? 3/ well douched rl?-1 una
l^fjK a war* iiurpo-o. Kast rrptarI-jLlgMJjjrjrtfSJSSr
'n? all > tlirr rlvotsrrs. ."Pint
\ . Sop In ttitmpa for naniplo
\4fi KlVotor ami b >x of lMrru
^? nml oar ir..amntpe<1 leoary
nuk ir proposition. fluy ?1lr?ct from largest monofarlirrn
< 1 r ? u < r ? 111 r X artful (oral W orks,
ranarTille. Pa.
V> i: PAY K.V. PARE and under $5,000
. . I. ( I ? ? 11 , tiURlaUU B
/Z?r. / . l
(_>< 61J///C /U)/
SOU I'HV.K <rHOI,AKKHIPH. ItOAlU) AT
COST. Write Quti'W lo Ma -Ala. business
College, Macon, Qa.
SOZODONT Tooth Powder 25c
QTARTL1NG F
l Thousands of children nro being gn
Bk J Are >?ldora rvllnbk They depend uf
' ^? variety of worm* present In the latest
nii(l oure course by uslns
DR. BOYKIN'S \
0*0 ?
IT IS A SURE, SPEEDY AND SAFE U
IN USE OVER 30 YEARS. ACCEPT
BEST VERniFUOE KNOWN
OHICKKNS RARN Mum
You cannot do this unions you understand
qnirementu; and yoti cnnuot spend your years 1
mast buy tho knowledge acquired by others. \
YOU WANT TIIKM TO PAY I HKI
them r? a diversion. In order to handle fowls]
thorn. To moot thin want wo nro M?lling a boot
try ralartfor MlNhY 25o.) twenty-live yearn
mind nndanprl time, and money to making a su
but an a hiVinene- and If you will profit by his !
annually and make your Fowls earn dollars lot
to detect trViitde in the Poultry Yard an nooi
This book wlb teach you. It telle how to deter
for fattening ;\bloh fowls to save for breeding p
know 04 this juhject to naake it profitable, JAet
BOOK PUISbl&HlNi* U
/
I
r-^' - ? >* . , . I A lr ^
Poorly? 1
" For two years I sufFcrcd ter- E
ribly from dyspepsia, with great I
depression, and was always feeling 1
poorly. I then tried Aycr's Sarsa- I
parilla, and in one week I was I
new man."?John McDonald, M
Philadelphia, Pa.
'
j Don't forget that it's
"Ayer's" Sarsaparilla
that will make you strong
and hopeful. Don't waste
your time and money by
S trying some other kind.
Use the old, tested, tried.
tand true Ayer's Sarsaparilla.
St.00 a bottle. All drufjliti. I
A?V your doctor what ho thinks of Aycr's
Sar?a|iartllo. II" kn?w? all about this uraiul
old family modb-'.na. Follow hla advice aud
wa will ! satisfied ,, ?
J. C. Av.it Co.. Lowell. Mats. E
' ^rrenesmtiw, w.wcnaJ
Constipation
Does your head ache ? Pain
back of your eyes ? Bad
taste in your mouth? It's
your liver! Ayer's Pills are
liver pills. They cure constipation,
headache, dyspepsia.
25c. All drugglst5.
| Want your luounuoho or board a beautiful
brown or rich black? Then u*p
BUCKINGHAM'S DYE VC hlskors J
l o? n p M?H A CO.. N*ahu*. N.H.
EDUCATE forBUSlNESS
|l ATTHK
^LEXiilGTOK BUSINESS COLLEGE,
hKXIMJTON 14 V
A hliihcta?4 Husticm Irnli iiik Srh h*i for 1W?t# ornl
tJlrU. 1511) yoar. llc-u ^nlornenU; of #*vorythliw.
t'ourv* floctlTH und omorae** MutlwinaUcH,
L??t?nonit>?.? 1'ivii ? * ? ?* ?
keeping. Penmanship. shorthand, rypwnrrltlnir and
K4??- Knellsh Writ? todar fi.r hand Ixnik nixl circulars
explaining everything Adilri'?
llrnjsia.u U. Jones. 1'reaident. Lexington. hi.
$000 TO $1500 A YEAR
We want intelligent Men and Wotnen a*
Traveling Representatives ?.r !.ocnl Managers;
salary !/*> to fl-ist n year and all expenses,
according to experience and ability V? c also
want locsl representatives salary $ to a
iveelc and commission, depending upon the time
devoted, send stamp toi tiill particulars uud
ate position prcfercd. Address, Dept. It.
X 11a Ill-XL COMPANY. Philadelphia, la.
THE SWIFT GREEK DAIRY AND
f STOCK F A n IVI
IV\ . ' tins r. rsale t III! V1 vx?
11 V ' -yy mi!ni?-r <>r \l?n
^ tj * una JKKshl ill I7W;
)tj VMOIilllFsltis.alfr.lv
\\\ /ft rtrt-at Milk an 1 IhitP-r - tnc^V
-SJt O*.*-JS.S ->,BI s 111 << 1 tip III (litre; none ln*t tl*r
iii lliu .ssnith. Th lilnnd "f thi- f.incus si ,i.x Piigls. 1 S'.I.amh.
rt and I'munic-sle tiu-ndc 1 i'nland Chins
ritni always on hand. T.P.Bnwwell. yatthtjeai v .. .
\ L "' " iU^TlTh"j I _^ei
tho thousands. Agents will mnk<- j |
j from *5.00 to ?-0 jn-r dity, * 1.50 bo -k /st
best author, best terms, fivicht paid,/
out lit frutj, s'Mtd ton <"ts in stamps t>l
pay postago, and bogln at onen; circu/ [
i lars free. .VPLAN IA HOOK A.N#> (
I It I It I, H HOUSh, Atlanta, tin. J |
?MB [ MBWMBBll
KtutlD(LWood Planar*, u It <"^r^?tie j'
achine* ami Othm \<unhOn..-? ?
Ill .Manuf -cturoil by th? J"
Nalam Iron Wvrki, Snlriw, K.C,
asthmahayafever
.. ' CURED BY 1
/l|dr.taft's|:
I SEND IFOR
40 r FREE TMA/L bottle
Awsm DR.TA FT 79 E 12 0T-" ST J. N.Y ClTY
(?7 C fnC1An HerMorfth ft&!&
*p I u i\) Arl/v fciegant Premiums Free!
Aililra-t, SCOTT REMEDY CO, lloulsvillr, Ky.
\S hrn yon wrlt?- mention th? paper.
RDODQY NBWRAcoveiit: t<~a
Ik^ rV W luiok rajjlf and nurti wnnt
cam*. Bona ol ta?timoo'al? ?ud Mldnya* tr??tm?a?
brae- Dr. a. H. oaBBH B *oa*. !,?? l.lUuu.??.
Idik cn'lt 9011 C9 of a?a#rdaa<Tlji?lcm. Batj
11 .Jfrj.i, oblLtO taf^flon Un.r.ntrad.
/,'*AYjflHR ?et WrMa for prt< MlJEH3K M .vhDF.N
juki i npbw lu? s Charl?? rt?. bai.timohf. Mb,
UseCERT flUi/'H' CURE,"
"'Thr Sauce that madr Wfr*t Point (nrtiouiv.
MclLHENNY'S/TABASCiX
jammEnfeamaBi I
* CURES WHERE All ELSE f AILS. ?2
? m Dent Cou#h 8yrup. fraou-s OootL Ubo
So, 31).
yeiffwLTZSS < ThomDson'i Eye Water
ACTS-, awed
to detraction by Worms. Symptoms
iod the child's temperament and upon the
luoi. Lose no Time! Adopt the safe
WORM KILLER
o+o* jA
HSTROYER OF THI SE nONSTHRS.
r NONE BUT DR. BOYKIN'S. 25c. AA
SOLD EVERYWHERE. A B
If Yon Give Thpm Hpln?BH
them and know how to eater to their rc-^H|^^H
nut <1 .iiars learnlog by experience, no y<>ii^| H
Ve offer this to you (or only 25 o^nts.
l< OWN WAY even if yon merely keep
udlolously, yo-.i most know something about
t giving theexperience of a praetioel pool* I
It we* written by n mitn who put all his J 9
oeeas of Chicken-raislr g?not am n ( A-:irr>e,^^B H
98 yean' work, you will save ronuy i hrkifl H
- you. The point 1*. thnt you must be tldo^H 9
n an It appear*, anil know how to *amedy It H
t and cure riUcn a; to feed for ojryjs and also
urpososi and everything, Indeed, you should
it postpaid for 25 cent* In stamps.
Ol'SR, 134 Leonard Street, N. Y.-Clty,