CHARLOTTE DAILY OBSERVER, SEPTEMBER 22, 1903.
1
VM M f.!ARi(ETS
TO OJf corrojr GRADE.
Herbrrt Rook Smith, Commissioner
of Corporation, to Meet Excliapgo
Cbtnmiuee Hzcd DlaTerenote -of
Of CUSSUInaUOn. -.
Wall Street Journal.
In uifw ta tha Invitation of the
New York, Cotton Exchange authori
ties, Herbert Knox Smith, Commis
' sioner of Corporations, -will appear a
JTldajr of the present week before the
' Marsh Committee of the Exchange.
- whtch -as appointed to consider the
" eriUdamavonUined in Mr. Smith' re
: port on the operation of Cotton Ex
changes and to formulate a plan
whereby these criticisms would be
overcome. .This invitation wa ex
; tended At the time Qf the appoint
ment of the committee and the delay
4a its acceptance has oeen due to a
desire on toe part of the comraiaslon
ar that too work might be well under
way when he sppeared before the
committee. The conference on Fri
day i to be the first of the aeries.
Luther Conaut, Jr., under whose
direction the commissioner report
was made up, has already appeared
before the committee on a number of
occasions, at which there was a lively
y Interchange of view. The Exchange
has given such hearty Intimations of
it desire to meet all just criticisms
that the discussion has taken on the
character of a cooperative movement
feet ween it and the Government au
thorities. There U. however, a wide
diversity of opinion among the mem
trs of the Exchange as to what are
just criticisms, and on the various
economic questions j-alaed by the com
tnisloner's eport as well as on ques
tions of policy for the ultimate good
Of the Exchange, as was to be ex
pected. The evidences of sincerity In
the desire to do what is right unlerj
the conditions have been so strong. In
cplte of these differences of opinion.
. that the relations of
the Government!
authorities and the committee have
been harmonious throughout.
'An rmmense ansnunt of work has
already been done by the committee
In getting at the facts and collecting
Statistics relative to the questions
raised by the commissioner's report
Hearings have been had with spin
ners, merchants, producers and mem
. bers of the Exchange In the eenjeav
or to get all possible points of view
on the question involved. Many
more such conferences are to be held.
so that the final report of the commit
tea is not expected for some time to
come. After the hearings have been
held it will take the committee a con
siderable time to digest its material.
and formulate Its recommendations.
The chief criticism made of the Ex
change by the i-onumlssloncr In his
report was of the lixed difference sys
tem of grading cotton for delivery on
contracts at to many cents a pound,
on and off the price of middling, as
feeing uneconomic and giving the
killed few an undue advantage, and
as being: liable to abuse by Individu
als on the grading committee for
personal advantage. Another feature
which came in for scathing criticism
iwaa the alleged tnat-curate classifica
tion of cotton. It is believed that the
presence of Mr. Smith at the hearings
will cause some modification of his
flews aa expressed In his report,
based on fuller information on the
subject, and that an equitable and
conservative reform will be secured,
a a result of the conference.
)R BETTER CONTRACT.
Meeting of Committee Held In w
York to C'onsldrr Hotter Oolli Con
tract. Textile Manufacturer" Journal.
A meeting of ttie committee ap
pointed by the American Cotton Man
ufacturers' Association Ht lKHt
meeting in Hl hmond to consider tlie
question of a more equltaM contract
for the sale of niThanllsf- wa held
Tuesday of this week at th. olllre of
Paulson, Llnkroum & Co.. 87 I.i-onard
, street. Messrs. Parlor, Iour. Beattle,
Watts and Paulson, of the committee,
were present.
The work of th committee In n'Te.
sarlly slow and arduous. Many letters
bave been written to leading factors
in various branches of ihe textile in
dustry, asking for eugt'-stionn, and the
receipt of thece suggestions has neces
sarily meant a maun of detail In con
nection with their collation and con
sideration. Iy?wls W. Parker, chair
man of the committee, has had this
matter In his personal rhsrgn. and
he was able after the summer's work
to present to the comml'ee many
concrete suggestions which were con
sidered and passed upon.
It now remains for Mr. Parker, with
advice from various sources, to In
corporate these suggestions In a form
Of contract which shall embrace the
many 'desirable fraturs of those gen
erally used to-day. and eliminate
those points which haf made for
abuses and annulments of the letter
or spirit of these contracts. This
will take considerable tlmo and care
ful atudy. It has been arranged to
hold a Joint conference with a simi
lar committee of the National Associa
tion of Cotton Manufacturers, which
holds its semi-annual convention. Sep
tember 2th and 30th. at .Saratoga. It
Js probable this conference will be
held at the time of the convention,
and It has been arranged that Mr.
Parker shall he a member of both
committees.
It is very evident from the thor
ough and painstaking work that la b
Ing done on this sui.iect that ever
rare? is being taken to produce an in
strument which shall be eminently
fair to both psrtlea to the contract,
"i t- h. ..neral oninlon of the
: SHU v r -
.mnittt as wen as i
those who
- lu. a. Anfflltl ed in
the matter
that the final draft of the proposed
Contract will meet wliti general ap
proval by both buyers inn eeners.
ADOPTS SEW BILL OF klDIXG.
XstloBst Industrial Traffic Ijrague
- Frames Simple Form.
St. Louis Dispatch.
The National Industrial Traffic
League, at 4ts meeting here, adopted
simple form of non-negotiable bill
Af ladlnar and Instructed its Washing
ton committee to formulate bills for
Introduction at the next session of
Congress covering the right of ship
pers to route freight, the responsi
bility ef carriers for rate quotations
and the requirements that tariffs be
approved by the Interstate Commerce
Commission before becoming- effec
tive. The tnenrVr are confident that
their action will result in a -Anal set
tlement f the controversy over the
; a est ion of a uniform posed uniform
bill of lading; is la restriction were
adopted: -
"Whereas. The National Industrial
TrafBo League Is or the belief that th
proposed uniform, bill of lading is In
restriction of the statute snd com
mon law rlelits of both shippers and
ctrrUrs; and, .
"Whereas, The carriers in lbs
"West era classification territory bays
recognised this iy abolishing rule A
of the Western classification, . and
have enrbstltuted therefor a rule that
tkey will transport property sub
ject niy to. statute amd common law
liability, and, therefore, cannot adopt
the proposed uniform hill of, ladlqg.
which woud t in conflict wta their
classification conditions; and.
''Whereas, The National Industrial
Traffic League beretjy reaffirms Its
previous position that a plain hill of
lading, subject only to statute and
common law liability, schould he used
until the National Congress legislates
on this subject; therefore, be it
"Resolved. That ws aavise ail
members to print and use the folio w-
inr form of fnon-negouaDic cm 01
lading when offering property to the
carriers for transportation, v as the
carrier cannot refuse to accept and
forward property subject to their legal
obligations;
"Received from (shippers name)
the property described below in ap
parently. good order, except as noted
(contents and condition or comenus
of packages unknown), to be trans-
Dorted and delivered in aocoraancs
with provisions of law in like good or-
deir to consignee."
BUSINESS SITUATION.
Improvement Day by Day Seems Slow,
But ConsiaeraDie uains -moo urr
a little Time Back.
Wall Street Journal, 21st.
. To close range observation on day-to-day
developments, the recovery in
general business remains disappoint
ingly slow and Irregular. If compar
ison be made, however, with some lit
tle period back, a distinct gain can
be measured. It is not well dlstrlsst
ed; some lines, such as steel, display
a considerable ImDrovement, while In
others the uplift can hardly be said
to have fairly started.
The heightening of the politic
campaign is credited in most business
circles with causing the hesitation
and conservatism still In evidence.
Conditions beneath the surface are
all in favor of industrial betterment.
There are no surplus stocks anywhere.
Innumerable requlremelis that can
not be much longer flayed are en-
counieu on u u,
money easy, ami nuur eiiiueiii-y iiis"
er. The tendency, handicapped
though It be, is all toward resump
tion of activity. It Is perhaps signifi
cant that employment agencies re
port a heavier inquiry for help from
manufacturing, wholesale and retail
concerns alike.
PLAYUKOl'.XD OF ENGLISH RICH.
Twenty Special Trains From London
J-or Scotland lu a Day.
Harper's Weekly.
The great playing ground of the
British aristocracy and of the sport
ing rich Is Scotland. There is no
country In the world which depends
so much for Its living on port.
Millions of acres that fifty years ago
were let at a peppercorn rent, now
bring In vast sums as grouse moors
and deer forests, and the tlmo is not
far off when all Scotchmen will be
gillies, caddies or beaters, or will
serve in somo other capacity In the
vast and expanding organization that
ministers to sport.
Personally, as a man of very mod
erate means, I would rather go any
where for a holiday than to Scot
land. To be Invited as a guest to
some great Scottish mansion with Its
private golf links, its brawling trout
and salmon stream, its unequalled ap
paratus for grouse shooting and deer
stalking, and Its Intoxicating scenery
is, of course, another matter, although
even under such circumstances the
expense of the Journey and the prodi
gality of the tips expected from one
make the acceptance of hospitality
anything but a cheap unilertaxing.
But to go to Scotland as a non
mlllonalro Is to herrpwlth perlpatectlc
tourists in the trains, coaches and
steamers that make the tour of the
Highlands. To be out of things In
Great Britain Is to be enormously out
of them, to belong In fact to a totally
different world with different stand
ards, possibilities and pursuits.
The number of those who are In
them, however, seems to be always
Increasing. On August 11th, the day
before grouse shooting opened, twen
ty special trains left a single London
station for Scotland and the north,
hearing a regular army of sportsmen
and their families, valets, snaMs.
chauffeurs and grooms, pointers and
setters.
The Charm of the Hallows Girl.
Washington Herald.
We do not know we almost fear to
hope whether It is the setting In of a
new fashion, this charming custom of
girls going about hatless, but If It Is
lot us welcome it with exceeding Joy.
She Is becoming ulnuitous. this rlrl
without a hat, and In tna street or on
the street car, In the parks, wherever
she may be, she adds beauty to the
landscape and plrxuresquenees to the
view. More welcome loo will the
new-old custom of the fair sex be If
one of Its results is the dethroning of
that swful monstrosity, the "Merry
Widow" hat, that dire shape of straw
that mows a swath of discomfort
through our thoroughfares and which
has added to the burdens of a torrid
summes.
Let ua hope that the new style of
feminine bareheadednesa has come
about through female recognition of
the eternal varlty of the poet who
declared that the crowning plory of a
woman la her hair. It may be that
the p-irls who are braving convention,
declaring their freedom from the
thrills of the milliner and making life
more beautiful by discarding their
hats need encouragement. For
heaven's take let us all get together
end praise the sex for Its good sense.
We should say at a rough estimate
that the matrimonial chances of the
girl without a hat as against the girl
with a "Merry Widow" were at least
to 1. and that should help some If
Us truth ran be proved. All hail to
the sensible AmerU-nn girl and her
crown of glorious hair.
A Traveling; Man's Kperlenr.
"I must tell you mv experience on an
Fast bound O. R. It X. II. R. trsln from
Pendleton to Ls Grande, Ore., writes Sam
A. Oar her. a well-known trsvellnx man.
"I wss In the smoking department wtthJ
some otnr traveling men when one of
them went out Into the coach and cams
!bark and said. There Is a woman eilek
unto death In the car.' I at once got up
and went out. found her very 111 with
cramp colic; her hands snd arms were
drawn up so you eouM not strsightea
them, snd with a dsathllks look on her
fseei. Two or three ladies were working
with her and giving her whiskey. I went
to my u't tiM and gut my bottle of
Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy (I neyer travel with
out H). ran (o the water tank, put a
double dose of the medletns In the glass,
poured scms water Inte it and stirred it
with a pencil; then I bsd qnlte a time to
fet the ladles to let sis give It to her,
ut I succeeded. I could at once see the
fect and I worked with her. rubbing her
bands, and la twenty minutes I gave her
another dose. By this time we were al
most into Ls Grande, where I was te
Jve the trsln. I gave the bottle to the
husband te be used la rase another Oom
should be needed, but by the time tM
r rail Inte La Grands she was an
right, snd I reehred the thsnka al every
ftraen" W" sals by R. H.
J0ILNT AEBONAUT SMITI
HOGBACK IUTGE HEARD FROM
Jake Jones, With Mellifluous Words
and Smoothly flowing Sentencf-s,
; Compares tbe Congressional Candi
date of the Ninth Tar Heel District
; -n Interrsting Spelling Sympo
sium ttabmttted to the Voters . .A
, HujtKcstion as to How to Carry the
Foreign Vote of the Dhrtrht Who
and What Yates Webb Is A Bat
loon Aacensloa by tbe . Aeronaut
November 3d. v .
To the Editor of The Observer:
As fhe time approaches for the elec
tion of a Congressman from the ninth
district It behooves the people to lsy
aside partisan passion and prejudice
and calmly weigh the merits of the
opposing candidates. Who is the bet
ter equipped man Webb or Smith
Who can better serve the public, who
can accomplish more for the people.
who will reflect more credit on the
SUte at large? It Is not a question
of who shall draw ths salary, but it
should be rather a Question of pa
triotic pride; and Into this enters.
more or less, the Idea of selfishness.
a selfishness that should prompt us
"ujjyuri nun wno can really do
things for the people of the district.
Who ia Smith? What training flax
V . . "i puuiio or governmental af
' ' 1 " ' wnai nas he ever done to
uinerenuaie mm from the ten thnua.
ana oiner smiths in North Carolina?
a saia mat nis friend "By George,"
In putting him in nomination, boldly
declared that Smith "would not nnlv
mm veDo on every stump, but
would eat him raw without salt."
Well, John I think John i. Smith'.
cognomen was nominated and he at
once proceeded to declare that he
would not meet Webb; but I hear
mai ne nas changed his mind and will
meet Webb. It Is said that he oper
ates a cotton mill and is the duly
elected ana quanned mayor of Eease-
mor t-uy. ana mat he runs a news
paper and an editor also. Well.
John (that ls. this particular son of
tne cian Smith )ls supposed to fur-
nisn tne deep-thoughted foundation
ana the heavy superstructure of the
editorials, while the editor that la
the editor in propria persona does
tne weatherboardlng and Dalntinr.
and occasionally some veneering and
gutting.
Not being a scholar and never hav
Ing heard of any John Smith who was
a hero; and -also being In doubt as to
tne proper spelling of his name.
wrote to a number of my Democratic
and Republican friends for enl!ght n-
nieni. .-one or mem could recall a
John Smith who had fixured In war
siaiecrau or sonjg. But the answers
to my letters as to the DroDer sriell
Ing of his name make an exceedingly
interesting symposium.
J. G. Grant, the Latin scholar of
Haywood, declares In favor of
Johannes Smlthus. while Dick Hack
ett. with his "smooth Italian hand,"
Informs me that It Is Giovanni Smlthl.
Herlot Clarkson, with a flavor of
French In his veins, insists that It
Is Jean Smeet. while Ous Self with
his warm Dutch blood says It Is Hans
Schmidt. Jake Xewell. recently re
turned from Mount Heela in Iceland.
gives him the rythmic name of Jahne
Smlthson. and Joe Caldwell, with his
pro-Russian proclivities, stands pat
on -JonlolT Hmlttowskl. Swann. of
Madison, writes that In the Welsh
mountains h would be called Jihon
Hchmldd. and Clyde Hney. acquainted
with the Mexican tongue, calls him
JontJJ F. Smlttl. The classic William
S. Pearson gives him' the rich Grecian
name of Ion Smikton. and the gifted
Walter Henry says that. In Turkey, he
would be utterly.dlsgulsed In Yoe Seef.
As there are many foreigners In the
district It would be wise In John to
have tickets printed with these va
rious names and scattered among the
voters. This would Insure him a
much larger vote, for, of course, any
honest returning board would count
all such tickets for our John.
Who, outxi ie of Bessemer City, ever
heard of John Smith? of course, I
mean this special and particular John
till his friend "By George" discov
ered or Invented him?
1 am reminded that there ls an A In
Smith's name, and as I.,do not Intend
to rob him of a single laurel, he shall
henceforth be called John A., with a
broad accent on the A. I appeal
il to
can
the public to remember this
you tell me what A stands for? Pos
sibly It Is John Adams Smith, hut that
doesn't ring well and I shall worry
no more about It.
Kvery one who sees John A. will be
more than pleased with his style of
personal architecture. He Is some
what of a protuberant wide rather
than willowy; and while there Is rath
er too much land about the equator,
the flare Is not only peaceful, but what
the sculptors would call "harmon
iously symmetrical." It Is a style of
personal architecture that was very
much admired during the period rail
ed the "corporeal renaissance." It It
not so much after the order of Rich
ard of the Lion Heart, as Falstatfian
and always popularizes a candidate.
Some Democrats with seared con
sciences and reckless tongues Insist
that John A has. at some time, swal
lowed a washpot, but his friends Insist
that he has only swallowed a good
sized kettle drum, and feel that he
Is fortunate In having this air reser
voir In his abdominal regions, as it
ran be used for campaign purposes.
His committee, so I am reliably in
formed. Intend to put John A. on the
top of Mount Mitchell, attach a fog
horn to his kettle drum, by which
means he can speak to all his constit
uents at once. This will beat Bryan's
and Taffs phonographic stunt all
hollow, and Is, besides, a distinct
trlnmph of genlns. Amazing that
neither Webb nor Wade Harris nor
any of the Democratic committee ever
thought of this. Has Clyde Hoey,
Herelot Clarkaon and the whole bunch
of them gone asleep? Do they realize
what a lead this will give John A. in
the race? Rlaht In the beginning of
the contest they allow John A. to get
entranced In the strategic stronghold
of Mount Mitchell and from Its storm-
sesmed and tempest-torn heights not
only speak to all his constituents on
the same day- snd at the same honr,
but dlstlay to them a marvelous
triumph of economics, a device that
saves time, travel and expense. I had
been doubtful about voting for John
A., but i tell you. air, this kettle drum
and fog horn business has mighty
nlrh made me solid. I do wish, how
ever, that somebody had heard of him
before "By Oeorge- trotted him In ths
ring.
Tales Webb Is known the state
over. He is known for his sterling
a mm ax MHQtjnb
r Without rood fuel ths 3Mh Century limited
would travel little faster than a common yard
engine. It takes good fuel to develop powet;
endurance and speed.. I very ambitious nan
Is saxious to push forward, to get ahead, yet
BBany are ooaiingapoa food prepared with
lard, regardless of tbe fact that lard Is ladl.
gesUbls sad really clogs up the system, just
as poor eoU clogs the grates with cUaksta
Post sat lira -soaked foodf sat food prepared
with COZTQUCfa; VsgeUblS oO eooklag
fat, so pore, wbolesome sad easily digested
that physicians recemmend It eves for Inva
lids. -OOTtOLZSt shortens your food,
lengthens your life and you wUi travel
farther, swifter and easier oa It toaa oa food
prepared fzom Us fatof tbe soft
ing driver,
"I enjoy PEPSI-COLA first rate.
It's 3 bully drink refreshing, invig-,
orating, a fine 'bracer' before a race,
and a splendid restorer afterwards."
til
I-
worth, high intelligence, dignified
bearing, handsome presence and many
manly qualities. Clean as a woman
his private life, he has enriched
the annals of his State by his splen-
id service, loftiness of Ideals and -the
cconrpllshment of substantial things
for his people. Sans peur, sans re
proche, he ls at all times serving the
wants and needs of his constituents'.
n strength of character, he partakes
the ruggedness of the hills about
him, while the crystal waters that flow
from the great rocks but typify the
urlty of his purposes. The humblest
citizen of the State, of whatever faith
or creed on color, never wrote him a
letter In vain. Able, patient, indus
trious, faithful to details, too broad
to be a partisan, too brave to be a
pessimist, too pure to wnlk at iniquity.
e loves not only his county, his dis
trict, his State, but. with the loyalty of
son and a patriot, he loves our great
re-united republic and the grand old
flag that floats above It. Greatly re
spected and admired by his fellows In
Congress, of large and increasing ln-
uence for the glory and honor of his
State, why not elect him by acclama
tion? Why throw away votea on a
man already doomed to defeat by
more than p.000? Why throw away
votes on an inexperienced, an un-
nown, on one who at best Is only an
echo, a nullity?
Eureka! I have found it: that A
stands for Aeronaut. The riddle ls
solved, the enigma Interpreted, and
John Aeronaut Smith will go up In a
balloon Tuesday, November Sd, at the
unset hour. The ascent will take
place from Mount Mitchell and can
be witnessed by all Mecklenburg as
well as the people In the other parts
nf the district. This will he DOsltlvolv
the last appearance of this daring lind
world-renowned balloonist in North
arollns, so don t fail to see this as
tounding aerial performer In his
thrilling snd death-defying flight.
Please remember the date. Tuesday,
November 3d, at p. m. sharp. Music
will be furnished by tnrec string
bands and a flute. Admission free.
Good-bye, John.
' JAKE JONES.
HogDack Ridfe, Sept. 18th, 1908.
When Threatened r
with a mishap, the safe way is to take Cardui and
prevent,the trouble from occurring. 1 :
Weak women need Cardui before confinement,
to strengthen their sxs-tism and help them through
this tryme period. llAmsands have tried it, and
found it of wonderful benefit, at that and bther try
ing times of their Jives. " u
-: Mrs. Fannie Nichols, of Mexico, Ho., writes:
"Last year I was threatened with a mishap and
1 fals..A2DyE j
Here's what Barney Oldfield, the famous automobile rat
says about PEPSI -
PEPSI-COLA is the Original Pure Food Drink guaranteed
under the U. S. Gov't Serial No. 3813. At alf soda fountains,
5c a glass at your grocer's, 5c a bottle. Beware of imitations.
Excursion Rocked and Conductor's
Suit Case Stolen.
Special to The Observer.
Statesville, Sept. 21. An excursion
from Statosville to Winston-Salem,
operated under the auspices of the
Sunday schools of Race Street Metho
dist chureh snj Western Avenue Bap
tist church, carried aboct 600 people
Into Winston Friday, and the excur
sionists report that the day was very
pleasantly spent In tle Twin City.
About 800 of the excursionists were
Stateevllln and Iredell people and the
remainder were from, points between
here and Winston. The excursion
was a success financially snd may be
made an annual event with the Sun
day schools. As the train .-was re
turning Friday evening; some scoun
drel threw a rock Into the baggage
car at Mocksvllle and Mr. I .on
Thompson, of Statesville, was struck
on the thigh, a painful bruise being
the result. ' After the train had
reached Statesville and the passengers
were belng unloaded a suit case he
longing to Conductor Vest, of Win
ston, was stolen. Tne contents of the
case were valued at 121. There Js
no clue to the guilty party. v
Bingham of AnherlJIe Has 140 Boys
Enrolled.
Special to The Observer.
Asheville, Sept. 21. The one hun
dred and sixteenth session of the
Bingham School began September 3d,
and the present enrollment has now
reached about 140 boys, and present
Indications are that the school will
have more than It can accommodate,
as boys are still arriving" almost dally.
All the faculty, have returned with
two exceptions Capt. Andrew Bram
lett, who Is now. professor of mathe
matics, at Clemson Collegv, and Capt
W. H. Pittman, who is professor of
English at Marlon Institute, Marlon,
Ala. The new Instructors this year
are Capt E. E. Greenwood, who was
Instructor of modern languages at
Trinity College laat year, and Capt
D. M. Myers, a recent graduate of the
South Carolina Military Academy.
V1 'V
COLA,
1. , - yh-jtMrr'-
BOlTVG JOOVT AT FAIR.
John L. Sullivan Will Be an Attrac
tion at Yadkin Valley Fair at Salis
bury. Special to Ths Observer.
Salisbury, Sept. 21. The managers
of the Tadkln Valley Fair Association
have booked some star attractions for
the Salisbury fair, October 20th, 21st,
22d, 23rd'. The leading sporting
event of the fair, and one in which
thousands of North Carolinians will
take Interest, Is the boxing bout be
fy Bottled in
"I1-? 1 AH Oar Bases uaaraetaej
Tl AO Ow Owes dams!
eods. 8eod your mall orders to ne. Satisfaction guaranteed,
irdeis filled day reoeiTed, shipped Is plain packages,
WB PBRPA.Y KXPRKSS .
P
BBBBWOl
"SHOEMAKER" RYE WHISKEY T "f0
. r
Lazarus Club, "Cream of Whiskies". . . .$4 00
Virginia Mountain (strt, 7 yrs, eld)... 4 00
Albemarle Rye, fine".... 3 00
Cabinet Rye V...:;. w.. 2 SO
XX Red Rye 2 25
Red Cross Malf Whiskey... S 60
Yadkin River Com.., 2 SO
Georgia Corn, pure white or yellow... 2 25
Vlrolnla Aoole Brand v.... 2 60
Shoemaker Rye (bottled In
Bead trial order today for any of
represented or money refunded,
Complete price list and booklet oa
OUR CAPITAL 13 2SO,000
at asi Wi
soj auua utrass
M . Way
"Wine of Cardui helped me 'more 'than
any other medicine. -.Now. I have a fine
rtflelfhv bnv' I tfiinV flurrlm thft finest
medicine Iknow of, for female troubles, $
and I. wish all Suffering women would: 1
uarciui is sow oy all reliable drug-
cists, with full directions for
languages, inside the'wrapper. ; om. tua txea 1
; VALUABLE te.eL't
coon mm at&.4
I ' -asaesstaaeasais--atawfc. HMWt.l v, I
'. . v . . . ... ' . . ;i ,
tween the original John L. 8ullivan
and his fiercest opponent In ths ring,
Jake Ktlraln. The second attrac
tion will be that of Charles J. Strobel
with his flying ' machine. Over on
hundred1 horses have already been en
tered for the races. Three bands,
one of which furnished music for the
Jamestown Exposition, will be oa
hsnd.
Pink Pain Tablets Dr. Bhoop's stop
Headache, womanly palna, any pain, any
where. In 20 minutes sure. Formula en
the 25c box. Ask your druggist or doctor
about this formula It's fine. Mullen's
Pharmacy.
Bond Whiskeys
Oaasr Tas Naoeaal Pm fmi law
Dsear Tk. Nsttaul Pm Pmi Lnr
1Qal. 4Qt. :12Qts.
$4 00
: 4 oo
5 00
2 75 .
2 60
60
2 50
"2 50
2 76
6 00-
111 00
12 00
5 50
7 60
6 50
11 00
7 00
6 60
7 60
12 00
bend) 5 full Qts.
the above. We guarantee the quality as
.....
all brands of Whiskeys tent oa request.
;:VLAZARUS-000DMAN CO.,
Mreet J LYNCHBURO. VA..V, -
C2h
5 v
"'. s 11
use, in six C