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SKU CLUBBING RATES Oil PAGE 2
CONCORD, X. C, THURSDAY, MARCH, 27, 1902.
Single Copy5Cts.
UBSRIBE FOR THE S7ANI
AP.D.
" PPFR
J.L J
Baking Powder
f Most healthful
j leavener in
the world.
i Goes farther
j HOYAl BAKINQ O0EI CO . MSW rOK
THE ATPAHCHIAS PARK.
Cunuuit'ee Favors It and Will Probdb'y
Report for ? 10,000,000 apr.ruprailn.
A STHcial of the 19th from
Washington to the Charlotte
observer cives much encourage
nieut to the advocates of the
Appalachian park. It says:
"There is a feeling to-night
that the hearing on the Appa
lachian Park bill to day will be
productive of results-that the
friends of the measure nave
hitherto hardly dared to hope
for. In an entertaining, lucid, yet
scientific manner the purposes
of the proposed reserve were
explained to the committee by
Dr. McGee, of the Bureau of
i American Ethnology: Prof.
" Piiiehot, of the forestry
division of the Agricultural De
partment; Dr. Ambler, secretary
or the I'arlt Association; fror,
Holmes, representative Brown
lee, and Mr. Chas. Seymour, of
Knoxville, Atter the hearing
Representative Moody asserted
his belief that the committee
would make an appropriation of
10,000,OOD instead of $8,000,000,
savintr that Chairman Wads-
worth favored such an appro
priation, and that the proposi
tiou for an increase also met the
approval of Representatives
Henry and Connell, ,- the first
named gentlemen being chair
man of the sub-committee to
which tlio matter has for the
time being been referred. Not
only thin, but. it was stated after
the executive session of the
committee which followed the
public hearing, that Representa
tivo Williams would make no
further objections to the passage
of the bill. The hearing devel
opod but a single disappoint
ment. The North State delega
tion was not we!l represented at
fie homing, Representatives
Moody and K'iihz being the
only members of the delegation
from the Slate who were
pre ent. Even the sister State
of Sotuh Oa-alina was better
rei resented. It is fair to state,
however, that Mr. Bellamy 'was
out of the ciiy, Mr. Pou was ill
during the forenoon and could
not leave his hotel, while Mr.
Small was busy preparing a
speech against the river ana
harbor bill. Others may also
have had good excuse for the
absence.
By careful and tactful ques
tioning on tho part of Messrs.
Kluttz and Moody many im
porlaut and ualuable points were
brought to tho attention of the
committee. Once the former
hi ten upted to ask if it were not a
fact, that many mountain land
owners were at this time hearing
for forests in a way that would
ha'e the approval of the govern
ment, to which Prof. Piuchot
gave an affirmative answer,
cal ing especial attention to the
Vanderbilt estate. The sub com
mittee is expected to report to
the full committee very soon."
10 Cl'ltE A COI.H IS OSE IUY.
T;ike Laxative BromoQuinind
Ta lets. All druggists refune
the money if it fails to cure.
The New York Musical Cour
ior calls attention to a southern
corrtelist named Burst, who has
three children Alice May Burst,
James Wood Burst and Henry
Will Burst. Morning Post.
''Long tonurues in men are a
sign of what long ears are to
q i id ru K?il s don key s. "
Dy
Cure
spepsia
Digests what you cat.
Li id vy Li
Thl9 preparation contains all of the
dijrostant.s and digests all kinds of
food. Ktllvesinstant reliefand never
fails tocuro. It allows you to eat all
tlio food you want. The moat sensitive
mtomaclis can take It. Ily its use many
thousands of dyspeptics have been
cured after everything else failed. It
prevents format ion of (jason the atom-ai-h,
relieving all distress after eating.
IHcting ii n necessary, ricasant to take.
It can't he'p
but d yon fjood
Prepared only ,v J7 o lFWiTT.Co.,eiilcRjo,
J'bo 1. botile coutalDt 2i Hmc the dOC tin.
.Gibson's Druy Store.
Kt'RlL FRBE DELIVEKV HAIL.
Four Rontea in tbe County-How They
Kun Vul nice That Will He Aban
doned, ('ausingihe Mails to Remain
la Concurtl 1'ot.t Ufflea if Boxes are
Not I'ut Up.
Now lhat we are to have four
rural tree delivery routes in the
county there is mucu tnatsnouiu
be borne in mind.
Route No. 1 goes southwest
from Conoord aloug the Char
lotte road to the Pitt school
house, thence northwest along
tbe Poplar Tent road to the Hen
derson place, thence west along
the Springsville road to Cox's
mil , thence east along me
inipringsville road to f!oncord
This route embraces 17 square
miles and will supply 130 homes
and 590 people. Mr. J Mc. Uald
well is the carrier.
No. 2 goes northwest from
Concord along the Salisbury road
to A M Cook's store, thence
northwest and north along the
Statesville road to Erskine post
office, thence south along the
Charlotte road to Tulin. post
office, thence southeast along the
uew. road to the U C Furr place,
thence southeast along theSalis
bury road to Concord. Area is
18 square miles with 150 houses
and 680 people to receive man
Mr. Oliver T Umberger is the
carrier.
No. 3 runs northeast along the
new Salisbury road to Mt. Mitch
ell church, thence southwest (re
turnineV to the Shive place,
thence southwest along Cline's
jtore road to the Fink place,
thence northwest along tho Mt,
Gilaed road to Rufus Cline's
olace. thence southwest, west
and northwest along the Center
Grove road to the Murph place,
thence southeast along the bans
bury road to Concord. The area
is 17 square miles, number of
houses 135 and population 010.
Mr. Joseph A Walter is the
carrier.
No. 4 proceeds along the Mt,
Pleasant road to St. John's
church, thence-along the Kirk's
Ferry road to the crossing of the
Mt. Pleasant and Salisbury road,
thence northeast along the bans
bury road past Foil's mill to the
cross roads at f'urrs store,
theuce along the Gold HilT and
Concord road to Concord. The
area embraced is 16 square miles,
number of houses 115 and popu
lation 520. Mr. John H Ritchie
is the carrier.
On these routes there will be
15 genera collection boxes simi
lar to those placed in town.
SpringsviJle, Tulin and ir
SKine post otncea win oe auan
doned at the request of the post
masters.
Carriers will leave Concord
about 10 o'clock, when the prin
cipal morning mails will be in
and will return in time for the
outgoing mails by tho evening
trains.
Now the matter to which we
wish to call especial interest is
that subscribers to The standard
must direct us about sending
their papers, that is, on what
route thev live. If they have
boxes their papers will reach
them promptly. If thoy have no
boxes aud there is no post office
n their community their papers
will remain in the post office at
Concord. We hope, however,
that all will avail themselves of
the generous act of the govern
ment to send their mail to them
every day.
The system will be a great
convenience. -The mail carrier
will deliver registered packages
and take packages to be regis
tered and receipt for same. He
will supply those who want
stamps and may be a general
convenience by which to send
and receive merchandise, etc.,
(the terms being ?ucl. as may be
agreed upon) so far as it may
not interfere with his duties to
government.
Let it be remembered mat drop
letters received on these routes
bear the same postage as when
passing throu rh two or more
offices, that is a letter costs 2
cents postage.
top the Cough and Hoiks ofl the Cold.
Laxative Bromo Quiuine Tab
ets cure a cold in one day. No
cure, no pi) . i'rice zo cents.
Ed Morgan's Life Spared.
Mr. M H Caldwell, the i.ttor-
ney for Ed Morgan, succeeded
n getting the sentence of Ed-
Moigan commuted from hanging
to life imprisorment.
The Governor tooK this action
Tuesday. It sav(d Ed Morgan
from the gallows on the 31st
It seems to be a case ag iin in
which the solicitor accomplished
more than he wanted to for after
the conviction Mr. Webb joined
those who petitioned for the
commutation. The. action of the
Governor is probably entirely
satisfactory with the general
public.
n it g niante to Lose
f you are we and feel chilled to
the bone, after a tramp through
a storm. Get into dry clothes at
once and warm your msides
with ft teaspoonful of Perry
Davit Painkiller, in hot water,
with a little sugar. Thin you
will avoid, a cold, and possibly,
long sickness. There is but
one Painkiller, Perry Davis.'
(JEN. MILES NOT H.EASEI).
Will nexlicu Ills Office If the Hart ley Hill
Hi'coiiies a Law.
Senator Ilowley, it is sid, at
tho instigation oi' the War De
partment, has iuroduced a bill
that, in effect, takes away the
functions of tho General-in-Chief
of the army and places them
with a general stall till the re
tirement of the preso.it incumb
ant when the oftice is to be abol
ished. This stirred the blood of
Gen. Miles who appeared belore
the committee Thursday and
gave his views in no mistakable
terms. He says it is subversive
of the interests of :ho inihury
establishment and gave i to be
understood that hi: would resign
his office if the bill becomas a
law.
THE WILCOX CASE.
Lawyers I'leading Lawyer flukes Pow
erful Speech 1'rvliuUilities or Cou
vlcticn Increased.
The Wilcox murder case is be
ing argued and will probably go
to the jury. Friday.
DThe suspicion is so strong and
the circumstancial evidence so
impressive that tho prosecution
can plead with much force. Mr.
J Hey wood Sawyer asserted with
such vehemence that the prisoner
is guilty and wove around it such
a net work ol convincing pleas
that there may even be a convic
tion. Daily of 20th.
HALF MILLIOSIOLLARS INVESTED
Cabarrus County Copper and Gold Mine
Have New Capital l'nt in Them.
Salisbury, N. C. March 18.
With a paid up capital of ifSnO,-
000 the Chicago. Consolidated
Copper and Go'd Mining Com
pany has been- organized. It
wiil operate gold aud copper
mines in uaoarrus county, ue..i
the Union p.'nes, within four
miles of Gold Hill. '
Captain R D Curd, mai.iger
of the Oddie Mine. is the
manager of the new company,
and four shafts already slightly
sunk show spleudid outlook for
copper and gold.
Charlotte to Loose Mr. Andrews.
A Greensboro special to the
Charlotte Obser ver sa s :
"Greensboro people learn with
pleasure that Mr. E M Andrews,
one of Charlottes best known
business men, will become a citi
zen of this city. . lie has rented
a residence hero and will move
his family in the near" future.
Mr. Andrews will engage in the
furniture and music business, in
which he has been so successful
in Charlotte."
KlueppclkerK-Ueurne Wedding.
Mr. H A Klueppelberg, of
Chariot te, and M iss Mam ie Lou isr
Hearhe, of Albemarle, were mar
ried in the Lutheran church at
Albemarle on Wednesday even
ng, the 19th, by the brides pas
tor. Rev. C B Miller:
-The groom is well known
and very estimable and success
ful merchant of Charlotte and
the bride is the oldest daughter
of Mr and Mrs. S H Uearne. ot
Albemarle'. - She is possessed of
the peculiar charms of accoinp
Ushedycung womanhood.
the wedding was an imposing
function ana the bride was the
recipient of a profusion of cost
ly and valuable presents. .
The bridal pair took tho South
bound train for Palm Beach.
Florida, Havana, Cuba, the Char
loston Exposition and other
points of interest.
They will return to Charlotte
by April 10th.
Five Children linrne lij one Mother I
13 Months.
We are informed of a vetiy
singular oecurranee in Mont
gomery county. Thirteen months
ago the wife of Mr.. Richard
Bonton, whoso residonte is al
Mt. Gilead, gave birth , to twins.
The two little ones are living
and in excellent condition. One
day last week this same mother
ncreased the population of
Montgomery v the birth ol
triplets two . iris and oi" boy
all Of whk-h ;vre well developed
aud heal I by c hildren. Wades
boro Caurier,
Vming Lady Dead.
Miss Mary A Slory, of Forest
Hill, died Thursday night at 10
o'clock of typhoid fever.
Miss Story was about lb years
old and was a bright fill. ,
The funeral services were
conducted at 5 o'clock this even
ns by the Rev. Mr. Hug
ins a nd I he remains will bo lui J
to rest in tho -ity cemetery.
We extend our deepest sym
pathy to tho parents in treir
sore bereavement.
Ititdit .Mun .V,MYnul.d.
The pension grabbers have at
last won 'their point. II. Clay
Evans, the Commissioner of
Pensions, one of tie first
appointees of Mi. Mi Kinlt y's
first administration, has for five
years stood with a club between
them and the Trrt'sury, hut they
have finally succorded in rrh: ug
him out, and the iov among tho
"comrades'' is great. His
mcceaor will probably bo an
easy mark. Charlotte Observer.
THE SHOTGUN W A3 LOADED.
She Did Not Want l'ai kg Stone to o
SliDutiiiic and When She Jerkd at the
Gun In His Hands It Was DischarKed
-Che Will Recover. It Is Said.
The accidental discharge of a
shot gun yesterday morning so
badly lacerated the leg of
Minna Allen, a white woman,
living at 421 West. Hill street,
that amputation, above the knee,
was necessary. She is at St.
Peter's Hospital and her
physieiaus stale that she will
probably recover.
Her own carelessness, said
Minnie Allen, was responsible
for the accident. At 10:30 o'clock
i'arks Stoue, a young white
man, who lives on South Church
street came' to her house for his
guu, a breech le ader. He picked
up tho gun and told the woman
that he was going out to shoot
robins. She told him, play
fully, that he should cot go. As
he started to leave tho house
the woman grabbed the gun
at the muzzle and sharply pulled
it toward her and downward.
The gun was discharged, the
couteuts bird shot entering
the calf of her right leg, tearing
away the flesh and splintering
the bone.
Chief of Police Irwin happened
to be in the vicinity of the
woman's house and hurried to
'he scone. He arrested Stone
and held him till the woman had
made a statement, . declaring
that Stone was not responsible
for her injury. Then Stone was
released.
Minnie Allen was taken to the
hospital, where an operation
was performed. A 'phone mes
sage from the hospital 'astDight
stated that her condition is
satisfactory. Charlotte
ver of 21st.
Obsor
ALHEMAItLE M.IIS,
Airs. Rolls Has Attack ot Heart I'uilurc
Biles & Ileeves Store Ilurncd at
New London.
Ah Albemarle special of the
IDth to the Charlotte Observer
says :
"Mrs. Lizzie Belts suffered an
attack of heart failure this morn
ing, but soon revived and is now
considerably better. For a while
hei ' lifo was despaired of.
".The store of Reeves & Biles,
of iNew London, six miles from
here, was burned last night at
about 11 o'clock.' The origin of
tho fire is unknown. The firm
carried stock valued at $2,500.
1 hoy had if 1,500 insurance.
"Rev. H Morris, of this place,
who has been ill foi tho past
lour months, was carried to Hal
Limore yesterday for treatment.
An operation will bo performed
He was accompanied by his
physician, Dr. W J Hill.
"Mad clogs nre again on the
ratnpigo in (his part of the
phi elation. A rabid dog was shot
on the. streets here yesterday and
four other dogs which ho had
bitten were also dispatched"
S. C. DAY AT CHARLESTON.
20,000 People on the (j round-County
Prizes.
Thursday was South Carolina
Day at the Charleston Exposition
and was the biggest day yet. It
is estimated that there were 20,-
000 people on tho grounds. The
county prizes for the best ex
hibits wee awarded. They were
announced by Gov. McSweeny
as follows :
Spartanburg first prize, $1,000;
Chester second prize, $5C0, and
Darlington and Georgetown tied
on third prizo.
A Simple but Effective Remedy.
Mr. RSPhippstold the Patriot
the other day of a simple but
effective home remedy for colic
iu horses that should be known
to everyone. One evening last
week one of his plow horser
came tn from the field suuering
with a very sovrre case of colic.
When unhitched tho horse lay
down and would have died in a
few minutes had not Mr. Phipps
acted ou tho suggestion of a
neighbor woman who happened
to beat his house at the time. She
told him to burn some cotton
rags in a bucket aud let the
t he horse iuhale the smoke and
it would recover. Tho thing
appeared so simple that he
was incredulous, but he tried it,
anyway, and in ten minutes the
horse was up eatins1 its feed,
lie is convinced that the remedy
is superior to any. other and is
willing that others may know of
it. Greensboro Patriot.
(Jirl Stolen by I'idlier.
A very singular occurrence
happened in Grove township
last Friday. Mr. W ilhe Turnage
of that section, had won the
affections of a Miss Fowler,
and it seems that the father was
williii'JT to the match but the
rest of the family was not. Tbe
futher beii S d)terminod to let
ove take us course, stole the
r i i-l from his own homo and took
her to the home of Mr. Mc-
Kinsey, where she was joined in
narriago to Mr. Turnage. He
s 11) years of age aed tho bride
is aiso.oi x) summers, u-mer
Turnor performed the ceremony
in the presence of a few
friends. Dunn Banner.
Hit. KUTTZ'S VIEW.
What
He Think of the Proposed
Crunipacker Rill.
The Washington correspon
dent of the Raleigh Post says of
Hon. Theo. F Kluttz's views on
the Crumpacker bill.
"Tho i rn r packer resolution
r- far-reaching, more so than is
indicated on the surface. It is
boldy proposed that a partisan
committee shall be chosen to
ascertain how many negroes are
disfranchised in tho southern
states. This information is to
be gathered in Washington for
Republican campaign purposes
and used in the North to in-
tluenefi t.ho netrpn vntft in the
states that are close. Theif
there is another purpose in
view, which hasnot.yetappeared.
The Republicans expect to lose
the House. By revolutionary
methods they can convert the
expected minority into a
majority. For this purpose it
will only be necessary to bring
out the figures of this investigat
ing committee and show the r
figures as to the number of
voters claimed to be dis
franchised. Enough southern
representatives can be denied
their seats to overthrow a
Democratic majority."
Charlotte Day.
Everybody who comes from
Charleston these days declares
that the exposition is kind of
holding its breath and stirrin'
about in preparation for the ad
vent of the Charlotte people on
Charlotte day, April 9th. The
many people around here who
are going to Charleston on the
auspicious occasion are antici
pating much pleasure and profit
in and out of the midway, but
the first thing that most of the
visitors will do will be to go out
and search for those ancient
buzzard-birds that potter around
the streets of the old time town
and pass the time of day with the
natives. Charlotte Observer
When Will tbe Knight and Ladles of
Honor Die?.
When the lion eats grass like
an ox and the fish-worm swallows
the whale: when the robbins
knit woolen socks and the hare
is outrun by the snail.
When serpents walk upright
like men and doodle bugs
travel like frogs; when grass
hoppers feed on the hen and
feathers are found on the hog
W hen ihomas cats swim in
the air and elephants roost on
trees; when insects in summer
are rare and 6nuff never makes
people sneeze.
When fish creep over dry
land and mules on velocipedes
ride: when foxes lay efegs in the
sand and women in dress take
no prh'e.
When Dutchmen no longer
drink beer and the girls get to
preaching on time; when billy
sroats butt from the rear and
treason is no longer a crime.
When humming birds bray
lik an ass and limberger
smells like cologne; when plow
shares are made out of grass and
the hearts of true Knights and
Ladies of stone.
When ideas grow in idiot's
heads and wool on the hydraulic
,i i rr..' .i.i. .1
ram; men me ivnignis anu
Ladies of Honor will be dead
and the country won't be worth
cent. Selected.
Practically Starving.
"After using a few bottles of
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure my wife
received perfect and permanent
elief from a severe and chronic
case of stomach trouble," says .1
11 Holly, real estate, insurance
and loan agent, of Macomb, III.
"Before using Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure she could not eat an c rJi
nary meal without intense suffer
ing. She is now eutirely cured.
Several physicians and many
remedies had failed to give re
lief." You don't have to diet.
Fat any good food you want, but
Jon't overload the stomach. Kn
dol Dyspepsia Cure will always
ligest what you eat. Gibson
Drug Store.
Homicide in Wake.
Quincy S Adams shot and al
most instantly killed John Nip
per in Barton Creek township,
Wako county, on Friday. The
coronor s jury says it was si it
defense and released the young
man, who gave himself up at
onco when the deed was done.
Nipper was drinking and was
overbearing, striking Adams and
his mother with a rock, wheu
the young man gave liim the
contents of his shot gun.
"Talk is cheaD, but silence is
a bettor bargain."
Big Line of Wall Paper.
Just the thing to interest you give
home a spring look. Nothing expensive
lb ZXJ3.CL 2o cents
: for double rolls, and looks as well as 25
and 30c paper can't tell the difference.
And while you are thinking of Papering
don't forget that we have the floor cover
ing. Biggest and best line of
jyn jil or x &
in town. No trash. The celebrated
That's all.
Chain Instead of Beds.
A New York institution gets
its name "chair house," from the
fact that human beings so poor
they can not buy a lodging at
the cheapest Bowery resorts,
puts up five cents for a chance to
occupy a chair for tha uighu
By 11 o'clock the night's con
tingent is fast asleep in the
chairs, the usual number being
25 or 30 men, of all kinda and
degrees of decrepit provery.
Anderson Intelligencer.
What's Your Face Worth!
Sometimes a fortune, but
never, if you have a sallow com
plexion, a jaundiced look, moth
patches and blotches on the
skin, all signs of Liver
Trouble. But Dr. King's New
Life Pills give Clear Skin,
Rosy Checks. Rich Complexion.
Only 25 cents at Fetzers Drug
Store.
"The fellow who 6its around
expecting to gets something for
nothing is still sitting but he
never hatches."
Headache often results from a
disordered condition of the
stomach and constipation of the
bowels. A dose or two of
Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets will correct these
disorders and cure the headache.
Sold by M. L. Marsh, druggist.
A Blondes
Freckles
show more plainly than a brunettes,
but these discolored spots greatly mar
the beauty of either.
HAGAN'S
MAGNOLIA
BALM
will effectually remove Freckles,
Sunburn, Tan, undue Redness,
Sallowness and all other blem
ishes to beauty.
IT IS A LIQUID
for the face, neck, arms and hands.
Can be easily and quickly applied.
Others cannot detect its use.
It leaves no sticky feeling.
Harmless as water.
At all druggists.
Price 75 cts.
Two farmers in Kansas traded
children recently, one man
giving a ten-year-old son and a
load of corn for a thirteen-year
old daughter, and the transaction
was made a matter of record ia
the county clerk's office. Both
families are well-to do and the
reason for the trade was that on
had no sons and the other no
daughters. Anderson Intelli-
goncer.
m a b
Cou'.J Sot Breatbe.
Coughs, colds, croup, grippe,
bronchitis and other throat and
'lung troubles are quickly cured
by Une Minute Gough Cure. One
Minute Cough Cure is not a mere
expectorant, which gives only
temporary relief. It softens and
liquifies the mucous, draws out
the inflamation and removes the
cause of the disease. Absolutely
safe. Acts at once. "One Minute
Cough Cure will do all that is
claimed for it," says Justice of
the Peace J O Hood, Crosby,
Miss. "My wife could not get her
breath and was relieved by the
first dose. It has been a benefit
to all my family." Gibson Drug
Store.
"Men may pretend that they
like to have their wives dress
for sense and comfort, but the
times when they give them an
extra allowance aro when they
come home and see them in
something mighty foolish but
mighty pretty."
1K. SMITH'S l.fcCmtE.
M.
.Sublime Tracing; ml Natur s l.uw Fruin
the Visible to the JnW-ihl' iu the Life
and Uealh of a World.
Dr. Henry Louis Smith's grei t
lectui'o Friday night was no dis-
appointment to those who ex
pected height, depth, breadth
and grandeur. He rovied some
of nature's laws a every intelli
gent mind sees them, then delved
deep into the invisible, armed
with .scientific facts u clear a
theoretic pathway; then mount
ing on the wings of lofty concep
tion, he soared into infinite space
and saw the nebula gather thex
selves together and form a world.
He followed this new world from
infancy to youth, then to ma
turity, to age, to decline or de
cay and to death.
He seemed to take Mars and
the moon in his hand and point
out the conditions a dying world
in the former and a dead world
in the latter with all the ease
and familiarity that one may
handle an orange, dissecting it
with microscopic views from sur
face to center.
The doctor , has studied the
laws governing the visible uni
verse and from these well-known
premises he advances into the
reals of the unknown with
the confidence of one who
boen there, has seen and
handled.
Iu the lstrguage of one,
all
has
has
"It
was boldly set forth and plausi
bly maintained."
Mrs. C E VanDeusen,' of
Kilbourn, Wis., was afflicted
with stomach trouble and con
stipation for a long time, She
says, "I have tried many pre
parations but none have done me
tho good that Chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets
have." These Tablets are for
salo at M. L. Marsh's drug
store. Price, 25 cents. Samples
free.
"Nerer lose your head; it's
bad. But when an entire board
of aldermen lose theirs, it is"
still worse." "
White Man Turned Yellow.
Great consternation was felt
by the friends of M. A. Hogarty
of Lexington. Ky., when they
saw, he was turning yellew. His
skin slowly changed color, also
his eyes, and he suffered terribly.
His malady was Yellow Jaundice,
He was treated by the best
doctors, but without benefit.
Then he was advised to try
Electric Bitters, the wonderful
Stomach and Liver remedy,
and he writes: "After taking
two bottles I was . wholly
cured." A trial proves
its matchless merit for all
Stomach, Liver and Kidney
troubles, Only 50c. -Sold by
Fetzer's Drug Store Druggist.
Floor OI?es Way.
The Salisbury Sun says the
floor of the old Lanier ware
house gave way Thursday night
and the contents consisting of
mowers, reapers and binders,
grain and lumber all went dowi
in a heap. Tho building was oc
cupied by the Rowan Hardware
company. The floors were over
loaded. The damage to machin
ery was probably considerable.
Surgery is no longer necessary
to cure piles". DeW tt's Witch
Hazel Salve cuies such cases at
once, removicg the necessity for
dangerous, painful and expen
sive operations. For scalds, cuts
burns, wounds, bruises,sores ana
skin diseases it is unequalled.
Beware of counterfeits. Gib
son Drug Store.
'It is strange
how much we
how to lay a
all know about
street car track.'
I!. mark ib'e Cures of iCheiiiiiatisni.
Frini; t'.:e V Lilie.it'M, l:ntljerforuton,
i. (J.
The editor of the Vindicator
has had occasion to test the
eflleacy of Chamberlain's Pain
B;ilm twice with the most re
markable results in each case.
First, with rheumatism in tlio
shoulder from whirh he suifered
excruciating pain for ten days,
which whs relieved with two
applications of 1'ain B.ilm,
rubbing the parts a!;!.rle; and
realizing inMa:,; I i t and
entire relief in a very short t inn'.
Second, iu rheumatism in th:;
joint, almost prcsti.itiaL' li;m
with severe pain, wln.li u.i.-,
relieved by two upplica' ion-.,
rubbing wilh the liniment on re
tiring at night, and gett'.nx up
free from pii 'n. For .sale by M,
L Marsh, druggist.