North Carolina Newspapers

SUBCRIBTC FOR THE STAND- j The ARD. v Only - $1.00 T AND ARD. Only $1 Per Year. CONCORD, N. C, THURSDAY, NOV. 21, 1901. paper 1 year. EE CLUBBING RATES On PAGE 2 Single Copy5Cts. VAFM1ITERS IS SESSION. Annual Meeting of dm Daughters of the Confederacy In Wilmington Mrs. Jackson Honored. Wilmington, N. C, Nov. 13. Special. The annual convention of the United Daughters of the Confederacy was called to order this morning in Young men's Christian. Association audi torium by the national pres; dent, Mrs. E G Weed, of Jacksonville, Fla. It is estl mated that two hundred dele gates were present at the open ing session and what falling off there is in attendance is made up in enthusiasm. The morning session was taken up principally with ad dresses of welcome by tha presi dent of the local chapter, Mrs. Wm M Parsley, Mayor Waddell, on behalf of the city and Gov. Aycock, on behalf of the State. The response on behalf of the daughters by Mrs. Weed. A musical program rendered by local talent added greatly to the interest of the session. Soon after the meeting was called to order Mrs. Stonewall Jackson was introduced to the conventiDn and she was received with a great storm of applause. It was the most inspiring scene of the day.- The entire after noon was taken up in preparing credentials. The local chapter gave a mag Diticeiit reception at the Orion tonight complimentary to visit ing delegates. Confederate vet erans and members of the Wil mington Light Infantry. The receiving party composed of Mrs. Stontwall Jackson, officers of the general convention and officers of the local chapter. It was a most brillian affair. The hotel ball room was thrown open and the scene was one of dazz'ing beauty. There was much lobbyin r to day and several candidates will receive good support in election for the presidency. Mrs. Weed annouuees that 8he will not stand for re-election. Texas, Ken tucky and Virginia are figtiting for the president and the con test will be spirited. The con vention will set down to busi ness tomorrow. Smallpox Outbreak In Mecklenburg. Charlotte has a fresh break out cf smallpox. A negro man was caught walking the streets Wednesday with a full blown case. In the hunt, three more cases were found including a small white child. The news comes, two, that in Steele Creek neighborhood there are some half dozen cases in cluding a prominent farmer. New Depot and Shed For Charlotte. The Charlotte Observer is au thorised by a railroad official to say that next summer the South will build a $75,000 depot and 6hed in Charlotte in keeping with tne needs of that city. Mrs. McNairy Takes Wrong Medicine. Mrs. C B McNatry, of Gold Hill, by mistake, took a dose of asenic Wednesday night and is In a critical condition though it is hoped she will survive. Her husband Dr. McNairy left a pre scription for her and she made the dangerous mistake. Did the Handsome. The Lutheran church in Good man, Miss., Rev J L Derrick, pastor,' has received a bell, presorted by people of Albe marle, N. C. The hand of Mrs. S H Hearne Is in this good act. Mrs. Shemwell Very III. Mr. Baxter Shemwell, form erly of Lpxingtou, is very ill of fever at the home of her parents in Conovor. Miss Alice Shem well, who was visiting in Con cord, left Saturday to attend the bedsi le of Mrs. Shemwell. Daviilson Dispatch. Attorney General Improving, The Raleigh correspondent to the Charlotte Observer says At torney General Gilmer is im proving. It is not presumed, however, that the danger is over. Senator Daniels M. Wf are 6orry to note from an exchange that Senator Daniels, Virginia's gifted son, is seriously ill. May he live long to bless his State and country. CrniK-Watson. L vitations have been issued for the marriage of Mr. T L Craig of Gastonia ind Miss Jen nie Watson, of Newbern, on Nov ember 20th. CHICHESTER'S EKCLlSH FEUUYROYAl FILLS InlV. Alwnv rMMita. I.nrtlf., Ht Drunrm IWf i iif iit.i hh Knui.mil in B.J jiiJ (jolfl mHaihe box'', waltfl wtlh blu ribbon. Tnk oilier. Ilfli 4anvrou to.ll lulli'fi l lmllilliit. iliiyol yfHirlniiofirt, or jm'mii lr. in fiumrw for Prllealir, Twll ki,nil.! .'"I ' Hi-IL-f fr .i.rtiF,' in hrller, hv relxrii H.II. lO.rtOO TeauuionlAll. Sold bj flUl lm;i:ifllfl. CHICHESTER, OHHMIOAL CO. laop viimii Mquar. rmu, fa. 15 Minutes sufficient delicious to tea Royal Baking Powder as di rected. A pure, true leavener. Items from It. l'leasant Mt. Pleasant, Nov. 13, 1901. Max, the little eon of Prof. Bowers, is quite sick. Miss Agnes Cook and Mrs. E E Johnson spent Monday in Con cord. Several of the students of N. C. College spent Sunday at home. Mr. John McEachern is quite sick. He is threatened with ap pendicitis. Mr. John McAllister made his usual trip to the country Sunday evening. Mrs. LA Lentz returned Tues day after spending several days witn her daughter, in Salisbury. uerrin at Widenhouse, the suc cessors of A M Nussman & Son, will begin business Friday, the Miss Sallie Taylor, of Came ron, S. C, came in Monday night to enter school at Mont. Amcena Seminary. Mr. Harry Foil, who is now working with W D Anthony in Uoncord, and Mr, uravton White spent Sunday in town. J be Children's Missionary So ciety of the Lutheran church will give an entertainment on Thanksgiving night. The pub lic is cordially invited. T.ie Rev. Mr. Keller will be gin a series of services to be held in the Reformed Church, begin ning Wednesday evening. Com munion services on Sunday. Prof. N E Aull and wife will leave Thursday for thier new home in Newberry, S. C, where he has accepted a position. Their many friends regret to see them leave. Dr. Bushnell, of Winchester, Va., on his way to South Caro lina stopped over last Thursday night ana delivered a very inter esting lecture before the students of North Carolina Collego and Mont Amoena Seminary. The marriage of Miss Winona Cook to Mr. Luther Shirey was announced Sunday evening, to take place in the Lutheran church on the afternoon of the 2 1st at 5 o'clock. Other an nouncements will be made later. Who next? Lumber is being placed on the ground for the new school build ing and contractors i wi 1 begin j worn mis wee, ine cunning . anu wneu compieraa wm oe i a old e8taie The bill is remark very convenient and comfortable ably weU preserved. It was cuuaing. our. oianey L,uawig Mr. and Miss Ina Barrii ger have been employed to teach. W. Cordage Mill U Enlarge. The New London Cordage Mill is to enlarge and there is prom ise of more successful operations for that enterprise President Roeserelt Buys ( Team. President Roosevelt has at last found a pair of horses. They are five years old, are handsome bays, without a white hair, and are thoroughbred Hambletonian trotters. Ohio Town Scourged Wi h Fire. Berlin, Ohio, had a fire on the 12th in which $33,000 worth of property was consumed. There wens no means lo fight fire but by buckets and then there was lack of water. The flames were stopped by covering houses with wet blankets. His Injuries Unfortunate. The Salisbury Sun of the 12th tells of the misfortunate of young illiam Steele a Concord boy who fell on the railroad track near the old freight depot and was severely bruised in the faco. Dr. Trantham who was called said the boy had a fit. The boy is at home again and seems quite humiliated at the suppos i ion that his condition is con strued as the result of dissipa tion. It seems a sad misfortune rather than fault cf the young man. Wastkd Several persona of charac ter and (rood reputation in each state (one in this ooaniy reqnired, to repre sent and advertise old established wealthy business house of solid finan cial vtandins. Hal.irary 9 18 00 weekly with eipcnses additional, all payable in cash t-aoh Wednesday direct from head offices. Horse and carriage furnished, wben necessary, lteferenees. Enolose self-addressed stamped envelope. Man ager. 819 Caxton Building, Chioago. Situations Secured for gradual, or tuition refunded. Writ. at one lor cataloftM and special tfflera. KJasscy! Business Colleges loelirlllt, K. Hontflomtnr. ! Houston, Tn. Ctlumbui, Si. S.ichmir,Va, (Irmlnghasi, Alt, JSjeSten(He( Fia, give you most biscuit using For Bond Happiness. "Inventions that will make work in the kitchen lighter, and will provide a laundry for the wife of the farmer would be great boon to the home happi ness and wealth of the bouse holds of the rural districts. Everybody should be interested in it. The comforts of home life in the country are too mea gre. Town life has had the good fortune to reap more than its share of the discoveries of the later years. When it shall have come to pass that less of the deprivations and drudgery incident to living in the country as contrasted with living in towns has been provided much of the abnormal flow of popula tion to the towns will cease. The State is suffering greatly by the transplanting of so large a num ber of its best people from rural to urban homes. It often hap pens that the most intelligent and virtuous and useful citizen or citizens of a community in the country sell out or rent out their farms to run the risk of better things in untried town life. Let the country have daily mails at the doors of the people, telephones in their homes, laun dries and other things at hand." Rural free delivery of mails is an important step in the direc tion of the attainment of the general object sought by Mr. Law. The other things will come with dense population. Country life in England, for ex ample, is made an ideal one by the possession of water, gas aud sewerage conveniences in large sections of that populous coun try. Nevertheless there is room for improvement in respect to the facilities for kitchen aud laundry work in the country of our own land, to which inventors might well turn their attention --Rev. RP Law in Lumbortoq Robesonian. A. Historic Old Bill. A $50 currency bill, issued by the State in 1778, is now in the possession of Adjutant General Royster, and whether its intrin sic value equals its faco value, , certainly its historic value is all rr t.htt.r. sum Gen, Uoyster acsidently dis covered the bill a few days since in going over the papers of an lssUfid bv the State to meet ex penses incurred in fighting the British army. Though crude in form and printing the idea of currency of the present time differs little in some respects. The old bill i6 about the width of those Uncle Sam circulates today, but is hardly half the sine in length. On one side are the words "Death to counterfeiters"-with the figure $50 in large letters - and the an nouncement, "Printed by A. J. Davis." The reverse side reads, "this bill entitles the bearer to receive $50 Spanish milled dol lars or the value thereof in gold or silver, agreeable to act of General Assembly, Hillsborough, N C, 8th day of August, 1778." The signatures attached are those of John Carr and Wm. Sharp. The number of the bill, written in inkr is 4165. In one oorner are the words "The Rising States," which indi cates that the young Republ 0 was emerging successfully from the conflict with Great Britain. News and Observer. Alexander-Upclinrcb. Married on Thursday nigh t, by the Rev. J N Huggins, Mr. S Mac Alexander and Miss Vir ginia Upchurch at the home oJ the bride's father, Mr. O H Up church, on Sheeley Street. For est Hill. Many friends, by invi tation, were present toetterinto joys of the occasion and extend their congratulations to the couple whose mutual affections have knit the two lives in one. Our best wishes go out for the happy trend of a long and use ful life. Cold tomfort from Doctors. Doctors say neuralgia is not dangerous. This is poor conso lation to a sufferer who feels as if his face were pierced with bot needles and torn with a thousand pairs of pincers. A word of ad vice to him: stay indoors and use Perry Davis Painkiller. The blessed freedom from pain which follows this treatment cannot be told. There is but one Painkill er, Perry Davi', THE ORE AT STORMS. BUzzoads North East and West Disas trous Experiences in Great Britain. Blizzards prevail in the higher latitudes as indicated by the fol lowing dispatches: Utica, N.Y., Nov. 14.-A blizzard is ranging throughout this sec tion and northern New York and is severe, drifting from one to six feet deep blocking trains in the Adirondack region. A SNOW BLOCKADE IN ROCHES TER. Rochester, N. Y Nov. 14. Four inches of snow covers the streets tonight. All street car traffic was blocked for several hours this evening. JAMESTOWN SNOWED UNDER. Jamestown, N. Y., Nov. 14. Jamestown is struggling in the grasp of the blizzard tonight. Several inches of snow cover the ground and the fierce gale which is blowing is piling it in heaps. The continued use of the snow filow has kept the street railroad ines opon. SNOW IN VIRGINIA. Roanoke, Va., No7. 14. The mercury took a big tumble here this morning and tonight the first snow of the season began falling. PERISHED IN A BLIZZARD ON THE PRAIRIE. Wichita, Kan., Nov. 14. News of the finding of the bodies of. Mrs. Armstrong and her daugh ter, at Gage, near here, has just been received. The bodies were found scantily clad, on the prai rie, south, oi uage. id is sup posed that they wandered out from their home and were over taken by the blizzard that passed in the region of Gage, Sunday night, and died of the cold and exposure. Mrs. Armstrong and family came from Driftwood, O. T.. several months ago to settle upon a claim. About the Uingnsh unannei and other parts of Great Britain storms have raged for several davs and the loss of life and of shipping has been fearful. Prob ably one hundred have lost their lives bv the wrecking of vessels overwhelmed and sunk or dashed upon each other or upon the rocks and the heacues. In some instances whole groups of peo pie were drowned within sight of thousands of pitying, but pow erless reople, the waves forbid ding any rescue. . RATHBUN'S TRICK FAILS. Tries to Get 91,000 Fraudulently tVIH Probably be Convicted of Murder. One Newell C Rathbun of Little Rock, Ark., deserted the regular army and attempted further trickery by taking out a $4,000 insurance policy and playing off dead lo get the money. Ueweatto Louisville where it seems that he killed Charles Goodman (tbough he says Good man died of natural causes and saved nim of murder) and ship ped the corpse to his wife at Little Rock. She cried over "her darling" of course. Some said it was Rathbun but others said it was not. The trick was discovered and he is in the clutches of the law. A young lady will testify that Rathbun made I he proposition to her to marry him and play this very scheme. It now looks like Rathbun will sure enough furnish acorpse for the $4,000 but he won't get a "divi." Virginia to Have 17 Tear Locusts. Parts of Virginia it is said will havethe 17 year locusts next summer. Commissioner Kainer advises farmers not to plant fruit trees on lands that were uncleared 17 years ago and advises that young trees on such lands be so trimmed that it will be practical to wrap the trunks in paper and cover the tree with cheese cloth for a month when the pests will be on hand. They Had a Good Time. Mr. and Mrs. G T Crowell at tended the Watson-Misenheimer wedding in Charlotte Thursday night. The home of the bride All 1 . J . 3 was tasieiuny aecorarea ana eighty guests joined in the fes tivities and congratulations. The bridal pair left for their northern tourrndMr. and Mrs. Crow-311 returned on the late train and report a very enjoyable occasion. war Is Honment to be Unrolled June 8, 1004. The Daughters of the Confed eracy in general meeting at Wil mington have fixed upon June 8rd, 1904, as the time for the un veiling of a monument to Jeffer son Davis. The funds reported at the present meeting foot up $38,000. Fifty thousand, we be lieve, is what is wanted to com plete the work. Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets cure biliousness constipation and headache. They are easy to take and pleasant in effect. For 6ale by M L Marsh druggist. BATTLES OF THE CIVIL WAR. They Were on Scale of Surpassing Magnitude some Impressive Figures. The campaign and battles of the civil war were on a scale of surpassing magnitude. There were more than a score of single battles, sometimes extending over several days, in each of which the losses in killed and wounded on the Federal side were greater than the aggregate of all our losses in all our other wars combined. How palty seem the D.UOU miied and wounded in tne war oi lolz, or the war in Mexico, or the war with Spain. compared witn the li.wu at Shiloh, 15.000 at Chicahominy, ld.uuo at Antietam, the same at Fredericksburg, 16,000 at Chan- cellorsville, 23,000 at Gettys burg, 16,000 at Chicamauga, 37, 000 in the Wilderness, and 26, 000 at Spottsylvania. The grand aggregate of destruction fairly staggers the imagination, accustomed as we have been for more thau a generation to the figures; 93,000 killed by bullets, 186,000 killed by disease, 25,00o dead from other causes a grand total of 804,000 about one in nine of every man who wore the uni form. In no other war in all time has such respect been paid to the dead. Immediately after its close the Secretary of War was directed by Congress ''to secure suitable burial places and to have these grounds enclosed, so that the resting-places of the honored dead may be kept sa cred forever." In seventy-nine separate and distinct national cemeteries the bodies of nearly 800,000 soldiers who died dur ing the civil war are interred, and the decoration of their graves with flowers on a fixed day has become a national cus tom. Some of the cemeteries contain each a silent army of 10,000 soldiers, in serried rank marked by the white headstones, on nearly half of which is in scribed "unknown." Tha world may search in vain for any thing similar or kindred ; there is no other such impressive sight. Tatal Mine Fire in VeHt Va. A fire broke out in Baby Mine Pocahontas, West Va., Thurs day attended with explosion. Five miners, are known to be dead and a much larger number injured. The full extent of the disaster is not yet ascertained It is believed that a defective electric wire was the cause, ' Serere Earthquakes In Utah. Severe earthquakes occurred Wednesday night and at inter vals since at Salk Lake City and other points in Utah. Much property was damaged. At Rich field it is estimated at $100,000. No lives were lost as yet re corded but there were some miraculous escapes. lHodem Surgery Surpassed. "While suffering from a bad case of piles I consulted a physi cian who advised me to try a box of DeWitfs Witch Hazel Salve," says G F Carter, Atlanta, Ga. "1 procured a box and was en tirely cured. Dewitt's Witch Ha zel Salve is a splendid cure for Files, giving relief instantly, and heartily recommend it to all sufferers." Surgery is unneces sary to cure piles. DeWitt's Witch Hazel Halve will cure any case. (Juts, burns, bruises ana ail other wounds are also quickly cured by it. Beware of counter feits. Gibson Drug btore. Jeffries Knocks Bulilln Out. The Jeffries-Uuhlin prize fight at San Francisco came off Fri day night in which Jeffries won an easy victory. Ten thousand people paid the fare to see a puny contest. Ruhlin is be lieved to have entered for the money there wa in the little end of it. He weakened on the 3rd round and went out on the 5th. "I have used Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and find it to be a great medicine," says Mr. E S Phipps, of Poteau, Ark. "It cured me of bloody flux. I cannot speak too highly of it." This remedy always wins the good opinion, if not praise of those who use it; The quick cures which it effects even in the most severe cases make it a favorite everywhere. For sale by M L Marsh, drug gist. No sword bites so fiercely as an evil tongue. Sir Philip Sidney. Sajs He Was Tortured. "I suffered such pain from corns 1 could naraty waiK," writes H Robinson, Hillsbor ough, Ills., "but Bucklen's Arni ca Salve completely cured them." Acts like magic on sprains, bruises, cuts, sores, scalds, burns boils, ulcers. Perfect healer of skin diseases and piles. Cure guaranteed by Fetzer's drug store 25c. Ladies' Blue Serge and Venetian Suits,$8.50 $IO jjj Big 11 oil Ladies' Jackets and Capes. 60 inch Venetian, all wool, worth $1, at 36 inch Venetian, all wool, at BEST II Granites worth 60c for 50 cts. Panama. Hop Sacking. Shark Skin. Prunella. 55 inch Gray Flannel for 35c. Gannon & Fftzer Cgy. Killed His Motker-ln-Law. Roanoke, Va., Nov. 15. Ai special from Rural Retreat, Va.. says: "Mrs. Louise Huddle, an aged and respected widow living near here, was killed this morn ing by Henry Ratcliffe, her son-in-law, who, with his wife and child, lived with Mrs. Huddle, When Ratcliffe went home this morning he threatened to kill everybody on the premises. His wife and child fled. The report of a gun was soon heard and when the house was entered Mrs. Huddle was found lying on the floor of the kitchen with a gun shot wound in the abdomen, her clothing on fire and her skull crushed. A bloody double-barreled shot-gun, with one barrel empty, was found in the room. Ratcliffe was arrested and taken to jail. He says he fired in self- defense. Mrs. Huddle, who was quite wealthy, had willed her property to Ratcliffe's wife, " A Tillage Blacksmith Sated Bis Little Ron's Lite. Mr. H H Black, the well-known village blacksmith at Grahams ville, Sullivan Co., N. Y., says: "Our little son, five years old, has always been subject to croup, and so bad have the attacks been that we have feared many time6 that he would die. We have bad the doctor and used many med icines, but Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is now our sole reliance. It seems to dissolve the tough mucus and by giving frequent doses when the croupy symp toms appear we have found that the dreaded croup is cured be fore it gets settled." There is no danger in giving this romedy for it contains no opium or other injurious drug and may be given as confidently to a babe as to an adult. For sale by M L Marsh, druggist. "Some people are so consti tuted that they can never see the bright side of anything but a dollar." KlKht r) us Her Terror "I would cough nearly all night," writes Mrs. Chas. Apple- gate, of Alexandria, Ind., "and could hardly get any 6leep. I had consumption so bad that if I walked a block I would cough frightfully and spit blood, but when all other medicines failed, three $1.00 bottles of Dr. King's New Discovery wholly cured me and I gained 58 pounds." It's absolutely guaranteed to cure Coughs, Colds, La Grippe, Bron chitis and all Throat and Lung Troubles. Price 50c. and $1.00. Trial bottles free at Fetzer's drug store. On account of meeting of Na tional Mental Science Associa tion, (Seabreeze) at Dayton, Fla., Nov, 28, the Southern Railway will sell round trip tickets for one first-class fare. Tickets on sale Nov. 15 to 26, with finaj limit Deo. 15, 1901. 75c. 50c. I f What Is Wealth. Does wealth consist in money, houses, lands, bank stocks, rail road bonds, etc., alone? We think not. The young man starting in, lire witn no money but good digestion, good sleep, good health and ability to work in some profitable employment, has what the aged capitalist would be glad to exchange all his millions for. What compensation is money for sleepless nights and painful days, or the misconduct of dissi pated children ? Which brings the greater hap pinessthe glitter, show, jeal ousies and falsity of fashionable life, or the heartfelt friendships which prevail so largely in the homes of the industrious poor ? In how many of the palaces of our millionaires will you find greater happiness in the parlor than in the kitchen ? How many millionaires will tell you that they f.ro happier now than when starting in life without a dollar ? On the tops of mountains we find rock, and ice, and snow. It is down in the valleys that we find the vineyards. Let no man envy those richer than himself until taking all things into account age, health, wife, children, friends he is sure he would be willing to ex change. Geo. T Angell. A Fbjsiolan Testifies. "I have taken Kodol Dyspep sia Cure and have never used anything in my life that did me the good that did," says County Physician Geo. W Scroggs of Hall County, Ga. "Being a phy sician I have prescribed it aud found it to give the best results." If the food you eat remains un digested in your stomach it de cays there and poisons the sys tem. You can prevent this by dieting but that means starva tion. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure di gests what you eat. You need suffer from neither dyspepsia nor starvation. The worst cases quickly cured. Never fails. Gibson Drug Store. Mrs. McXuiry Improving. Mrs. C B McNairy, who took a spoonful of arsenic by mistake Wednesday night, is very much improved today and is out of danger. Salisbury Sun of 15th. A Fireman's Close Call. "I stuck to my engine, al though every joint ached and every nerve was racked wiu pain," writes U VV Hollamy, a lo comotive fireman, of Burlington, Iowa., "I was weak and pale, without any appetite and all run down. As I was about to give up, I got a bottle of Electric Bit tors and, after taking it, I felt as well as I ever did in my life." Weak, sickly, run down people always gain new life, strength and vifior from their use. Try them. Satisfaction guaranteed by Fetzer's drug store. Price 50 cents. Salisbury Has Bought Water Works Salisbury now ownos her wa ter works, paying$50,014 for the system. Charlexttm Expusitlou to hi- Owi'. The Charleston exposition is being pronounced by export testimony as of the very bost ever held in the Sou;.h. Lrcept as to magnitude it is oom'arid favorably with the Chicago ex position in the completeness of its arrangement : An Associated Press dispatch of the 14th s;iys. The more the ex-tios,tion at Charleston is studied the more certain it is to compel the at tention of the country as the most artistic of the fxpositions held in the South, and as far as it goes the most perfect piece of exposition work ever accom plished in this country. It will not be as large as the Columbian ' Fair at Chicago, but it will lose nothing by comparison in its commercial aspects with any ex position held anywhere in the country, and in its commercial and industrial effects it will ac complish the opening of new markets at home and abroad for American goods aud American enterprise. tircat (jiuiiie There. Currituck C. H., N. C. Nov. 14. The season for hunting wild fowl in Currituck Sound begins November 10th, and that being Sunday this year Monday, Nov. 11th, was the n:t day. Numbers of ducks, geese, am! swan had previou sly come to the sound and on that day tbousanus upon thousands were k;Uod, more than has been known for several years on the first day of the season. Several on that day killed from twenty to fifty 'f.ol lnr.s' worth. Several Northern sport? ur.n had come down and were lvatly to engage in the battle on the wild fowl, they being allowed only to shoot from the land. Ducks of every variety are to be found here. To remove a troublesome corn or bunion: First soak the corn or bunion in warm water to soft en it, then pare it down as close ly as possible without drawing blood and apply Chamberlain s Pain Balm twice daily: rubbing vigorously for five minutes at each application. A corn plaster should be worn for a few days, to protect it from the shoe. As a general liniment for sprains, bruises, lameness and rheuma tism, Pain Balm is unequaled. For sale by M L Marsh, drug gist. He is rich who is content with the least. Socrates. When you feel that life is hardly worth the candle take a dose of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. They will ceanseyour stomach, tone up your liver and regulate your bowels making you feel like a new man. For sale by M L Opening of Winter Tourist Season. The Southern Railway, which operates its own lines over the entire South and forms the im portant link in tho great high way of travel between the North and South, Florida, Cuba, Mex ico, tho Pacific Coast and Cen tral America, announces for tho winter of 1901 and 1002 the most superb service ever ott'eii If splendid regular service will t augmented by the Southern Pal r.i Limited, a magnificent IV.V.mu train, which will be operilei '" tween New York and St. Auu tine, Florida. "I in. i r f'uiuc in Slimmer I.uiil-.." The above is the title of aa tractive booklet ju-t is.-. li ... ,y tho Passenger Dep irlinen:. oi the Southern Railway. It U beautifully illustr.i describes the win! tho South. A v;. cored by sendinir stamp to S II Han! Washington, D. C. and er n Wliitir r. Effective Oi cursioti rat"s k lirsinfl t';l'. 4 bv th Sou I , in 1 priucip:i i w Souih M 'i. I S agent Sonih. information.