seom
EMULSION
OF COb-LIYER OIL WITH!
HYPOPHOSPHITES
should always be kept in;
the house for the follovying
reasons:
FIRST- Because, if any member
of the family has a hard cold, it
will cure it.
SECOND Because, if the children
are delicate and sickly, it will
make them strong and well.
THtRO? Because, if the father or
mother is losing flesh and becom-1
ing thin and emaciated, it will build
them up and give them flesh and
strength.
FOURTH Because it is the I
standard remedy in ail throat and
lung affections.
No household should be without it.
It can be taken in summer as well
as in winter.
toe. ami Si.oo, attdrukrcrUi.
SCOTT h SGWNE, Cherm.sU, N*w York.
STATE SUMMER SCHOOL.
A Williamsburg Teacher's Inscription
of the Recent Session.
On June 14 the beautiful and
commodious WintUrop opened her
doors. Teachers came flocking
lrom every comer of our little
Stale. All sorts and conditions
of teachers, "grave and gay. young
and old,'" froiu the university, the
college, the graded school, the
high school and the one bare room
were there to learn the things
they did not know, and to digest
those things that they "half way"
knew. The whole of the 14th
our supemitendent sat at his desk
receiving and aiding each student
teacher to select those branches
Jhal would be most helpful to
them in their special work. When
we recneeinber that there twenty-J
Flive dilTerent courses to be se-j
leclei from and about lour hundred
claimants on Mr. McMuhati's
attention, and that each one
wanted to enter several classes,
then we might begin to appreciate
his executive ability. Pres.
1>. li. Johnson was there in his
place to conduct devotional exercises,
where the voices of the gay
were subdued and raised with the
graver folks in praise to theKuIer
and Giver of all perfect gifts. Mr
Johnson was there, too to see that
the machiuerv ol that institution
worked properly and at the proper
time. There to remind those
whose gayety caused them to be
thoughtless,ot the "golden rule".
Hells and fronts regulated our
lire*, and hells and gongs were
never better obeyed. .No shirking
wa* possible. Kvery absence
had to be accounted for and if for
any unavoidable calamity you
were late to a fecial ion. a written
excuse was required. Vroia the
lesson taught by one kindly professor
to that by another, the happy,
busy day sped on, till night
dropped her eurtain aud the electric
lights shed a soft gleam across
the bioad beautiful campus.
At this hour professor Cupid
appears withoutiuriatiou to take
charge of the "Campus Course".
"Xhis "Campus Course''' leads
'ii'o such swe?t heights of knowlodge
Ijhpf ia^fc and surely it has grown
'l]h^favorite cotifse. i#i, College
AH newap-iy.ajsr-dadior lass-r.
Prof. Cupid gets.them,
And not a studenkifl.hjsclass
But lores the task he sets them.
Ikoujrb no. class-joofn. iu the
school
I* offered for his uses
Frof. Cupid alert and cool,
Kesorts to drivers ruses
tye meets his classes on the stair?
In quiet n.op)t.s ana corners?
At tea?at'teunis?anywhere
And thus eludes his scorners.
Prof.Cupid had no period set apart,
for recitations, as did lJie
other professors and even when
the retiring hell forced him at 11:
SO to disperse his classes, he fol
lowed his poor pupils into dream-]
laud putting such questions as
these to the laddies, -'How multiply
a dimple?'' ''Subtracta heart
and what remains?" "Translate
a sigh." "Sky glances." "Sudden
blushes", Neither did his labors
cense here. He walked boldly in-j
to every recitation room, and in
spite oi grave professors would
draw the attention of some lad and
fix it uponsoiue lair lassie. Thus
each day passed until the last, but
two. which were set apart for examination.
You ask, "did they
examine you?" "Yes." We answer.
"yes," and dismiss the dread
subject.
Al'er examinations came parting
on Wednesday. We separated
for our various homes and left
witli regret the pleasant home
that was ours for a season.
Long live the Summer School
at dear old Winthrop! We can
but hope that the Summer School
is a permauaut institution uud
that each year the teachers may
continue to have the privilege of
4 ^1.4 t. ? L. - r 1 4 ?
ueing taugui uy shcii a tacuiiy as
that of the State Summer School
of 1900. Is not this school a good
thing, if it only carries soiue joy,
some new, bright thought into
every nook and corner of our
State? It ?urely will do that.
* A Williamsburg Teacher.
THE OFFICIAL COUNT.
Of the First Primary Eioctian in Stats
and County.
The official result of I he first
primary has Oeen declared. The
result stands: IIU Tillman 73,079,
McSweeney 39.097, lioyt 33,833,
Gary 12,950 1'atterson 0,052,
Whitman 491, Sloan 10,097.
lllease 9,550, Winkler 10,005, Livingston
14-713, Jas. 11 Tillman 35,
389, Timmerman 44,757, Jennings
40,444. Derham 09,099, Brooker
21,792, McMahan 55,331, Capers
30,480, G D Bellinger 78,036, M
it Cooper SC,930, Kloyil 70,634,
House 14,230, W D Kvans21,914,
Wharton 10,501, H B Evans 14,
010, May lie Id 1 ;%457? Pettigrew
5;014, Berry 11,240, Etheredge 5.
912.
By order of the party Me8we>
ney and Iloyt run over lor Governor,
James II Til'niau and John
T Sloan make the race for Lieutenant
Governor, ami W D Evans
and Wharton run over for railroad
commissioner.
All other State contests were decided
as first outlined,, and Scarborough
and Norton run over Jor
Congress, ana all oilier congressional
and solicitors' contests were
decided on the first primary..
The votes for Congness m the G
th district give Scarborough 5.
951, Norton, 5;315.and> JtJlerbe 2,
4SS. The total vote of the State*
based on the vote for Governor,
was 9*429.
Congress, 1st district:
W Kliott, 903. '
Cougress, Gth district:
James Morton, 422.
It B Scarborough,
J K Ellerbe, 23S.
Solicitor;
J S \Vi!sonv 190ft.
Iljoikse of repxeseutative;
VX W Ifcwtedy, 3?.3,
J, It BrPQkiftton, 3#)*
PS.Wail, '$84.
W M Kpels, 957?
.1' H: MJWLAII 0/17
'! li.Gpurdin, 673*
W SGrayson, 111.
J G McGullough, 664.
J, J ^.Montgomery,
Slier ill:
.J G Graham, 007.
W II Campbell. 372.
IIO Kritton, 738.
Edwin Harper, 00.
Clerk of court:
H C Whitehead 530.
\17 \L' I i>?.. ?.. OOd
if f? uiaj null) -?/?/.
J D Dauie!, (508.
It J Nesmith, 337.
Hugh McCutchen. 186.
J E McElveen, 105.
Su pel visor:
II V Baldwin, 420.
B B Chandler, 440.
M S Montgomery, 232.
1* M Brockinton, 102.
J W Coward, 170.
W I) Fitch, 132.
S M Bradshaw, 284.
A B Burrows. 17.
B S Smith, ISO.
It M Thomas, 72.
Superintendent of Education:
G S Barr, 209.
C W Wolle, 302.
N D Lesesne, 048.
Wm Cooper, S40.
Treasurer:
K 1) Kollins, 1320.
W D Owens, 73$.
Auditor:
11 X llanna, 2044.
I'robate judge:
E M Smith, 731.
W B Mc"ants, 401.
W E Banna, 580..
J J Steele, 316.
Supervisor of lie^istratuwn
J JEaddy, 1384.
W F Kennedy, 782.
(i K Mitchum, 1134.
V D Cocktield, 531.
J V McCii!!, 1271.
E F l'rosser, S34.
Coroner:
ll M Burrows, 1140i
J N Hnmmett, 378.
11 K Gamble; 513,
County CoinmisioueBs:
A M Cook, <MX
K I) Itlakeley. SOO.
J S Tisdale, 4S0.
W K Brown, 001.
.1 M Matthews, 055.
T D ifumble, 254.
A U Moseley, 150.
Board of Control: >
K A Murphy, 1742.
S M McClary, 1742.
2 SG McDonald, 1742.
CANDIDATES CARDS.
1IOKSE OK KEl'KIMENTATIVES..
Thanking mj friends for the verj
nattering vmo given inc at hip recent
primary. I l>eg to announce that I am
a candidate tor the Legislature at the
second primary election, and solicit the
support of; thy voters of the county.
I*. S. WALL.
I hereby anpo'tpv-'* >>" candidacy for
election to the Hoivfc of Representatives,
ani pt^u.ni^e to .abide by the decision
of the tyemporat^r, primary.
Wv M. KEELS.
I hereby arinouncf i^y cap, dp lacy for
the House of Representatives*. subject
to the rules of the IhfUioetatiyprjmary,
and promising to *bld?. by ttie rules
governing the same.
T. B. GPURnjN.
1 hereby announce myself a candk
.I .L. ?t
;iie Tor >*iiruuii w me jiwtsc ui i?:|r
reseetatires and promise to abide thy
decision oi" the Democratic primary.
J. (i. McCULLOUGR.
EOlt COUNTY SIPKKINTEXDKNT
OF EDUCATION.
Promising to abide by the decision
of the Dcmocratie primary, 1 atinoujn,v
myself a candidate for re-election to the
office of County Superintendent of Education.
Respectfully,
K. V LESESNE.
I hereby myself as a candidate
for) County Superintendent of
Education, \u?ject to. the Demycrath*
ternary. V*Mr COOPER.
^RpB^TE,JfUIXiI5:
I hereby appopBfte.my cop^tavyfor
t}rqbf teJwifpof Wllli*m?bn.rg, spb-.
Ject to the rules.of tho Dymuqraticpri-.
raary election.
E. M. SMITH:
I nereDy announce. mFseii- a qauatdateforthp
office of, I'ro^te Judge,
snWect to the rules of, the Democratic
prlpaarT elcetion.
Wr K, flANNA..
, *
This is the season of the yearj
which will show whether the work i
horses have been treated well or j
ill.
rvwitt's I.ittle Harhr Risers are {
prompt, palatable, pleasant, j>owerful.
purifying little pills. Wallace &
Johnson.
Coi.victs might properly be
termed bread and water winners.
Never act like a lool?unless
you are one.
To prevent consumption quickly
cure throat ami Ming troubles with
One Minute Cough Cure. Wallace &
Johnson.
If a horse is allowed to stand
in a wet place the amonia rises
and injures his eyes, and is a Irequent
cause of thrash.
The most dainty and effective pills
made are DeWitt's Little Karly Risers.
They are unequated for all liver and:
bowel troubles Never gripe. Wallace&
Johnson.
Unless a (Jhristafams- walk corresponds
with hi* talk.,, the less he
has to say life better.
A Wandeirfuk Cure of Diarrhoea.
A Prominent Yirgina Editor Had
Akawst (Shreu up, but Was Drought
Hack to 1'erfect Health by Chamber
liau'9 Colic, Cholera aud
Diarrhoea Remedy.?Head
UN Editorial.
I suffered with diarrhoea for a long
time and thought I was pant being
cured. I had spent much time and
money and suffered so much misery
that I had almost decided to give iip
all hopes of recovery and await the
result, but noticing the advertisement
of Chamberlain's Collee, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy arm also son*-*
testimonials stating how some wonder-,
ful cures had been wrought by this
eraedy, i decided to try It. After
- *??? rl/wtw I u.qu oiitirplv Well
14k Ulg * icn ?. VI.v.y
of tlwt trouble,, and I wish to say
further to my readers and, fellow-suffeovtiiat
I am a bale and heafey mar*
to-day ami feci as\relLa> I ever did in
m/ life.-O K.Mpe^Cv Sold by I>r. 1?
C Scott.
i A thine .?! beauiy is. a jov forpv?MU~unles*
lheu?**t price leakou!v
You c:iRy<pell it cough, eoflT. caugh,
kauf. kafT. kougji. op kaugh, but the
only harmless remedy that quickly |
cures it. i? One Mluutet C'ougli Cure.
Wallace $ Johnson*
Never endeavor to be smrrt?
you will; make a fool of yourself.
Thy emergency bags sent hy a church
society, tp Kjinsassofdicrsin the Philippincs.coi'tahied
among the necessities a
box t?f. I>*Witt's Witch Hazel Salve, j
the wtdl known cure for piles, injuries j
and skfcn disease*.. The ladies took |
caije-iw obtain th$. original I>eWitt's !
Wibefi Ha/.cl Salve- lemming that all1
the counterfeits are worthies*. Wallace
it .Johnson.
Never Mieve anything that is
not reasonable.
A WOR-frTOMOTHERS.
Mothers of children attected with
croup or a severe cold need not he?itate
to administer Chamberlain's
Cough.Remedy. It Contains no opiate
nor narcotic in any form and may be
given as confidently to the babe aa to
au aflttfti Mte grew Rucress. tva* uw>
atteudbtf iN use in, the. treatment of
ootds-amfrcroop bu# woo for it the approval
and praise, it. has, received
throughout the United States and In
many foreign lands. For sale by Dr.
f>C Scott.
Never give a dollar, that you
may have a chance to,steal a hundred.
*
Large sun sgots, astronomers, say.
caused the extreme heat this summer,
and doctors declare nearly all the
prostrations w^re induced by disorders
of, the stomach. Gpod health follows
good digestion, Kixtyl Lyspep.ia Cure
digest what you eat, Ifyqu have Indigestion
or dyipepftia it will quickly
relieve and, permanently cure you.
Wallace & Johnson. '
A w.ord to .the wicked is sufficient
r=if you.cajl hjm.a.liar.'.
i
. " '
Polso-rott* . toadstool* reseAbliog'
I musluwiw* have canned frequent
dearth* this year. Be sure to use on!y
[ the ge??l?e. ObserTethe same care
l when you a*k for IVWitt's Witch
nazei a;uvc. iiiere arc jigiiwiiun>
j counterfeits. HeWItt's Is the only
|original Witch 1 la7*1 Salve. It is a
i wife and certain cum for piles aud all
skin disease;* Wallace & Joftnsou.
Never boast of your b'ood?it
may be tinge'J with a monkey'sThe
great success of Chamberlain's
Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea lieinedy
in the treatment of bowel complaint*
has made it standard ov?r the greater
part of the civilized world. For sale
by Dr. D C Scott. / *
Never turn your elbows o?t?
ward in walking?it is duJisla
The progressive nut ittis of the- worT?V
are the grvnt focuiconsuming nitioiis. .
Good food wel'j digested gives strength.
If you canflub digest ail you cat, you
nef&JbljuflW Dyspepsia Cure. It digests
wliiwt you eat. You need not diet
yourself. It contains all of the diIgestauts
combined with the best.
knouru tonics ?ud reconstructive*. It
will even digest all classes of foods in a
bottle. No other preparation will do
this* It instantly relieves and quickly
cures all stomach trouble*. Wallace A
Johnson,
Never be a dude?dude is another
name for i'ool.
Robbitt's Chill fills cure chit Is and
inaiarial^roubles. That is what they
were made lor. Curie after after other
remedies fail. No Cure, no pay. Trice
25 ets. per hoWJe. Sold by Wallace A
Jo hi*
Never throw slops out ot the
window?-it is not polite.
Uah Cade's Condition Powders.
Arc j|*& *Ui4t a. horse needs when in
bad condition. Tonic, blood purifier and
rermifnfe. They are not' food but
medicine.and the best/in use to put a
horse tM paime condition. Price 25 cts.
per package. For sale bv D. C. Seott.
_ ' K
: N*.**er say have went for have
gone.
You assume no cv4 *Jion you bur
Chamberlain,s Colic, Cokra and Dinrrhoea
It^mrdy. Dr. D. C. Sett wKl
i refund yorrr money if you are not sarisfttNl
atte^ib.lne it,, ft fs wreiywlier?
. admitted to be tlie most suc<-e?s u<
I remedy ijiiitse far boweP cowptainijiv,
| uiiu tin* only one tnat never fuo.-.. iu
j is ploasatit, safe'ami reliable.
More men have been ruined bjr
schemes tiiAn by bid company.
There is more solid wisdom in.
' every chapter of the Biggie Books.
| than there is in the whole contents,
of many books. You ought to have
| them. They include five volumes
on horses^ cows,, berries, poultry
and sw;j4C. SondiOV ce?#* Snteucli
to.Wjliner,Atkinson, Co., Pliiiudalphia..
"Sbbftceo, Growers
c
I VV.il! tiinl it to their interest, to.
v<aoinuiiieate with, thelOOTl
mvw&. &,
Manning S.
when in want of *
TOBACCO HARN' FLUES.
J'AKISCrKEKN SFBAYEK.^
WIRPV Etc..
; Their All Steel Flues tire tfrebest
made.
Their DouMe l ube mp* ureen,
Sprayers will save Its cost in Pari.*;
Green ij? a short tiu*\.
j Ask yotip <le:vler ior them. If lir.
hasn't tJienx S'mkI $1.1,5 aai|(
they will send y.ou,one by express
prepaid,
MANNING HARDWAIJ.fi ?X)^
Aftwmfijfej&C,;
wfiijtsmw
IMM ...... ?. . . INOt,
The up<lpr.signecJ, after a sueee*--.
?..t ltunl!ch>ju fnr. thlf^nr.
1 Uft uvwiv/1 ?j^".
four yearssw.aow1 lo?tifcH?.ut Kinjrr-,
tree>( at the. Bfouklnton hoiMc*,
where. hftvif. prepftred to do iy*jr-.
thin&in th? ftenUl.litte.a&cut^'fth
prices. If|vje> and.Lpt Iis JW*
motto.. No slioildvv*o?ji sbpji papo<
the porte.Is of his oftye. Satisfac-.
tiou guaranteed. A trial if jtdititail
Respectfully,
A. M. SJiipEU,
j J^vata|..surjfeoai,