TT
JriERAL
lAe Kews-Heraid
it IS THE I )
JOB PJUSTINtf
Best Advertising J
-TO-
Medium
herald Office
T. G. COBB, Publisher.
THE BVRKECOVNTY KEWS 1 Con.oIl4ted Kov. 29.1901
THE MOR.GANTON HER AS. D I
Subscription Price, $i Per Year In Advance
if
IN THE
j PIEDMONT SECTION
-'33 WORK. AT f
VOL. XXV.
MORG-ANTON, N. C. JULY 22, 1909,
No. 15
-r I It II II
it
1
FOR 0
I
f Cc.tctipatlcn
I Headache
p Lyspepsia
Flatulency
f -
ChiSIs & Fever
Jaundice!
5!ce?cssness
Lervousness
Loss of Appetite
n:i disorders aris-
ircm Torpid Liver.
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS.
A Batch of Live Items Culled From the Papers
of the Adjoining Counties.
IT NOW.
::i" I K has the RED Z on !
." e;uh package and the
:nui ral of .1. II. ZKIL,1'
ho Mlo, in KK1
i
. K
i Strength
h. c-TTrTt Wenfcnoss. means Nerve
v. :-. injs nothing more. Pos-
l.wirt in a hundred is. in it-
; : It is almost always a
-. r. r-.? that really is all at fault.
r- -.:- Cardiac, or Heart Nerve
- i,:: 1 : ::: have, more power, more
- . v.:ri;'ii;:jr, more governing
t':.::t the Heart must continue
:- . 3h and kidneys also have
.: nerres.
. ; .s why. as a medicine. Dr.
: has in the r-t done so much
H- .irw. Br. Shoop first sought
; iir...- i a::-nil, palpitating, cuffocat.
I -. .--hoop s RettormtiTe this
is alon directed to these
-- : r.- rv centers. It builds:
:: " Ti r-.-al. gennine heart help.
' : : uve strong Ileans, strong di
thuaa .nerves re-establish
s
orative
T'J?.aE DRUG CO.
50 YEARS'
- ar- -vs
Trade Marks
Designs
Copyrights &c
McDowell.
Marion Democrat, July 15th.
The fire department received a
new up-to-date hose wagon last
week.
The six-weeks-old infant of Mr.
and Mrs. D. W. Owens, died Sat
urday and was buried Sunday.
The actual work of constructing
Marion's big cotton mill is under
way, the constructing force ar
riving some days ago. Ware
houses are being built and ma
terial placed on the ground for
construction purposes.
Arthur Prince, who was ar
rested by officers here last week,
was taken back to Dorathan,
Ala., by Sheriff Butler, of that
State, where he will be called
upon to answer the charge of as
sault with intent to murder his
wife.
Of the teachers who stood ex
amination last week the following
were sriven certificates: Misses
Collins Poteat, Bessie Poteat,
Anna S. Camp, Maggie Bird,
Effie Gibson, Bertie Morrow,
Mary Kate Freeman, Jennie
Whisenant, Annie Morris, Mag-
eie Morris. Lela Morris, Eva
Logan, Essie Wilson, Ada Brown,
Maggie' Goforth, Mamie Stacey,
Annie Stacey, Lexie McDaniel,
Belle Ballew, Carrie Tate, Flor
ence Hunter, Cordelia Camp;
Messrs. J. C. Ledbetter, Zeb C.
Camp, M. A. Matheson. T. G.
Tate, Julius Parker, W. G. Wil
son, D. W. Crawford. The fol
lowing were given conditional
certificates : Misses Pearl Nannie,
Lizzie Croom and Mary Greenlee;
Messrs. A. T. Ledbetter, Lester
Williams. J. C. Goforth, R. S.
McCall. Miss Essie Wilson, of
Nebo, led the class, making an
average of 94.
pff-n pn-i description ma)
i ::t .(.! iree wnetner an
'ii.lv 11 i;ei:t;iMc. C-'irmuTiioa-!,
;-!(!!. llnndhoolton Patents
;-t t r s"."unrin ;atent9.
- i .ulh Munn A Co. receive
; p.-ut cr.nrue, m the
i fiTrnf-i weokiv. Largest ciT
? ''in-? 1 .nnial. Terms, 3 a
L coiii by all Tiewsdealern.
a i i
.Tf v St., Washington. D- C
-, K - LfJ- 5 -1
3 Ul
1
. :mm koii syrup
Pleasant to taks
!Ih nr.v laxative. Does
: rt gripe cr nauseate.
Cures stomach and liver
troubles and chronic con
rtlpalicn by restoring the
natural action of the stom
ach, liver and bowels.
Hefaie substitutes. Price 500.
'W. A- LESLIE.
fi
LUMBAGO, SCIATICA,
NEURALGIA,
KIDNEY TROUBLES,
CATARRH, ASTHMA and
KINDRED DISEASES
GIVES QUICK RELIEF
Applied externally it affords almost in
stant relief from pain, while perman
ent results are being effected by taking
it internally, purifying the blood, dis
solving the poisonous substance and
removing it from the system.
DR. C. L. GATES
Hancock, Mian., vrtteit
"A little srirl here had each a weak hack
cu-ed by Rheumatism and Kidney Trouble
th.it ehe could not stand on her feet. The
n;..mtiiit thev nut her down on the floor Rhs
v. '.:iid ?Team with pains. I treated her with
" l MtOPS"and today ehe runs around aa well
and haiDV aa be. I Drescrlbe6-DROPS'
f jr my patients and use It In my practice."
TEST "5-DROPS"
5
6
If vnu are sufferine with Rheumatism.
Lumbago. Sciatica, Neuralgia, Kidney
Trouble or any kindred disease, write
to us for a trial bottle of 5-DKOfS.
" 5-bROPS " is entirely free from
opium, cocaine.morphine, alconoi.iaua
anum and other similar ingredients.
Large size Bottle "5-DROPS" (300 Dow)
9i. do. For S.I. by Dniuuo-
SW&MSON RHEUMATIC CURE COMPANY
Dent R(1 IT.I a .t.. c rataatfo
Cleveland.
Shelby Star. July 16th.
The annual picnic of the First
Methodist Church Sunday School
of Shelby, was held Wednesday
at Lawndale. A special train
over the Lawndale railway con
veyed the school, there being 218
happy picnicers aboard. The
day was delightfully spent, the
the crowd, young and old, enjoy
ing it to the utmost.
Mr. B. G. Shannonhouse, one
of Shelby's most highly esteemed
citizens, passed away Wednesday
morning at 4:25 o'clock, after an
illness of several weeks' duration.
He had suffered with heart trou
ble and his death was the result
of this disease. The funeral ser
vices were held Wednesday af
ternoon from his late residence,
and were conducted by Rev. Dr.
j. k. bcroggs. ine remains
were carried to Charlotte Thurs
day morning and interred in Elm
wood cemetery immediately upon
arrival.
backing of all the horses in the
long procession, and the horse to
the buggy in which Mr. and Mrs.
P. M. Hoke were riding took
fright He darted suddenly out of
line and turned the buggy over.
Mrs. Hoke's arm was broken and
Mr. Hoke's hip-joint was sprained.
Mrs. Rosa Phifer, who lived in
Newto a number of years, died
in Concord last Friday.
WHERE 600 CHEROKEES LIE.
The best pills made are DeWitt's
Little Early Risers, the famous little
liver pills. They are small, gentle,
pleasant, easy to take and act prompt
ly. They are sold by Leslie's Drug
Store.
fi THE STANDARD
t i REMEDY FOR ALL FORMS OF
I RHEulATISfil
Caldwell.
Lenoir Topic, July 15th.
Miss Mary E. Morgan, daugh
ter of the late Senator Morgan,
of Alabama, died last Sunday
morning at Blowing Rock, where
she and her sister, Miss Cornelia
Morgan, had gone on June 1st to
spend the summer. The remains
of the deceased accompanied by
her sister and Miss Helen Grist,
her nurse, left Monday morning
on the early train for Selma, Ala
bama, where the burial will take
place. Deceased was about 52
years of age.
The livery stable of Mr. P. M.
McGraw, on West Main street,
in some unknown manner caught
fire at an early hour this morn
ing and at 3 o'clock, when the
alarm was given, the flames had
made such headway as to make
it impossible to save the building
or contents. The prompt
One of the prettiest home wed
dings of the season was solem
nized on last Wednesday night,
June 30th, at the home of Mrs.
Geo. Davis, when her daughter
Mollie became the bride of Mr.
Edgar Stroud Beattie.
The Belwood section of the
county was visited Tuesday af
ternoon by one of the severest
storms of its history. Rain and
hail, accompanied by a terrific
wind, wrought havoc on every
hand. Houses were unroofed,
blown down and crushed in.
Crops were not only badly washed
but the damage by wind and hail
is heavy. Happily no lives were
lost, but while the storm lasted
the entire community in its scope
was terrorized.
Our genial friend, Mr. Jno. F.
Schenck, of Lawndale, has his
"dander up" on account of the
license tax legislation with ref
erence to automobiles. In re
sponding to the notice of the
Secretary of State that he "come
across" with the "dough" as pro
vided by the statute, he threat-
ens to enter suit to test tne
validity of the law. He closes
with the averment that should
the case "go agin" him, he will
trade his automobile off for
a traction engine, mower, reaper
or some other vehicle of the
"horney sons of toil" variety.
Watauga.
Boone Demcrat. July 16th.
Mrs. Cherry, of Rutherford
College, is with her daughter,
Miss Willie, who remains quite
ill at the Blair Hovel.
Doer davs "sot in" dry and
the farmers are busy "laying by"
their corn, and some are begin
ning to mow. The grass crop is
said to be fairly good, but not
extra by any means.
Three large bunches of lambs
passed through the village Mon
day, having been gathered by
dealers for the northern markets.
They are selling at a fancy price
this season, and it seems that
thev will soon all be driven out
of the county. The trading firm
of Shipley & Sutherland have
handled 3,000 lambs thus far this
season, and will continue to buy
for two weeks or more yet.
Methods in tbe'Medical Examination of
School Children.
C
Catawba.
Newton Enterprise, July 15th.
Mr. Lee Hewitt of Caldwell
township is ona of the lucky
holders of cottoru He made by
the advance on what he has on
hand $114 from Thursday to
Saturday night
The Woodmen of the World
had an interesting service at the
cemetery Sunday afternoon, un
veiling the monument of Mr. T.
re- F. Wilkinson. There were Wood-
sponse of the fire department
was very gratifying and they had
no trouble in controlling the fire
it i .1
as soon as tney arrived on tne
men present from Hickory, Mor
ganton, Claremont and Salisbury,
in addition to the members of
the local organization, about 50
mi i -t i . i i ii r 1 k.
scene, ine Dunoing contained a in au. opeecnes were maue uy
lot of fine vehicles, harness, sad- Rev. E. W. Fox, L. L. Wither-
dles, lap robes, feed, etc., all of spoon and W. C. Feimster.
which were consumed O n 1 y The miUs at Maiden last week
three horses were left m the , ol1 Q
Progress of North Carolina Schools.
Raleigh Dispatch, 14th.
A striking1 exposition of
North Carolina's rapid
orosrress in development of
oublic education is sriven in
the annual report of Secretary
C. H. Mebane, lust completed.
It shows a school fund for the
vear of $3,294,231, a prain of
431,013 over the year
previous; raised by local
taxation, $650,739, a e;ain of
$104,607; bonds issued in local
tax districts $308,5.12, a e;ain
of $65,008, The report
declares that all records were
broken during; the ninety days
of March, April and Mav in
the matter of carrying; local
tax districts in that 132 were
carried within that time,
giving; a total of 152 carried
during the year in 44 counties.
There are 900 local tax
districts in the State at this
time, distributed one each in
six counties, two to five each
in thirty-three, six to ten each
in sixteen, eleven to fifteen
each in eleven, eighteen to 47
each in fourteen counties.
There are four counties
having no local tax districts.
Secretary Mebane s report
shows that during the year 38
speakers were sent , into
various parts of the State to
fill 72 appointments in the
futherance of the educational
campaign. The campaign
committee to which this report
is made comprises H. hi
Pries, Winston Salem ;ex-Gov-
a i
ernor Jnas. is. AycocK;
ex-Governor R. B. Glenn, and
Hon. J. Y. Joyner, State
Superintendent of Public
Instruction. The report calls
special attention to the fact
that one whole county in the
State voted a special tax for
improvement of schools, that
being Now Hanover. No
other county has yet adopted
a special tax for the entire
county.
Bit of Forgotten History of Western
North Carolina War With Indians
Vividly Recalled by "Old Man"
Bryson.
Asheville Citizen.
Six miles southwest of the
townof Pranklin, S. C, is a
pile of stones covering an area
of some 800 square feet. This
marks the resting place of six
hundred Cherokees, killed in
an encounter with Ueneral
Pickens, of South Carolina,
who was sent up with a small
force in 1782 to guard the trial
leading to the Watauga settle
ment in Tannessee. The
Indians had taken advantage
of the unsettled condition of
the colonies to prey upon the
pioneers of Western North
Carolina and East Tennessee.
The band of six hundred
painted warriors was sur
prised on the banks of the
Cullasaja, and not one escaped
alive. Only one white man
was killed in the engagement.
General Pickens was assisted
by native pioneers and stories
of this memorable battle are
still told aronnd the fireside
of mountain homes.
The older men, remember
"Old Man Bryson," who took
part in the battle, and who
used to tell the following
story.
"I saw that I was singled
out by an Indian on the
opposite side of the river. I
hid behind a tree, and placing
my hat on the end of a stick,
made it appear that I was
looking from behind the tree.
The Cherokee's arrow
whizzed through my hat, and
I let the hat fall as if I had
tumbled over dead.
"The Indian immediately
jumped into the river,
expecting to swim over and
get my scalp. I arose and
aimed. He saw his mistake,
and lifting his hands over his
head cried: 4Ah luyah!' (Dead
Indian). Soon he was a dead
Indian.
One of the most pathetic
incidents in the historv of
Western North Carolina was
the removal in 1836, by the
United States government of
ERNEST B. HO AG, If. D.,
Director of Hygiene and Medical Examinations in
Throop Polytechnic Institute and in the Pasade
na City Schools.
(Read at the annual meeting of the American
School Hygiene Association, Chicago, 1909.)
Argument is no longer neces
sary to support the idea of medi
cal work in schools. The neces
sity for such health supervision
is now pretty firmly established
in the minds of nearly all pro
gressive school people. We may,
therefore, concentrate our atten
tention upon methods for the
organization of the school health
department.
In studying that most admir
able book of Gulick and Ayres,
"Medical Inspection of Schools,"
cne is struck with the very gen
eral lack of uniformity in health
organization, not only in the
schools of this country, but to a
less degree in those of Europe as
well.
Medical inspection, or, as I
much prefer to call it, health
supervision of schools, is provided
for by methods which vary all
the way from desultory voluntary
services to the complete, well
paid, and methodical plan of New
York City. In general it may be
safely stated that schools" get
just about what they pay for.
One does not usually expect satis
factory service from a voluntary
or poorly paid superintendent or
teacher. Whatever sort of pub
lic service is worth having is usu
ally worth paying for. Health
officers in schools should, there
fore, be regarded in the same
light as any other employees of
the school system. We frequent
ly hear of a school medical officer
inspecting several thousand chil
dren in a year, or even less time,
while giving to this work only a
portion (and usually a small one)
of his time, and receiving for
such work a pittance of $200 or
$300 or less. Now such a piece
of work as this is sometimes
worth just about what is paid for
it, but more often its value is
much less. No inspector can
possibly cover several thousand
I ( WAM Iff I
The Kind You Have Always Bought, ami v.lueU lias been
in use for over 30 years, lias borne tbe sijrnatjsro of
and lias been made under bis per-
ltfr-f-d2 sonal supervision since its infancy.
ZCtCfl&tt Allow no one to deceive you in this.
All Counterfeits, Imitations and " Just -as-good" are but
.Experiments that trifle vvitli and endanger the health otf
Infants and Children Experience against Experiment
What is CASTOR! A
Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare
goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Xarcotie
substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms
and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind
Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation
and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates tho
Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep
The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend.
GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
Bears the Signature of
Foley's Honey and Tar not only
stops chronic coughs that weaken the
c onstitution and develop into comsumpt
ion, but heals and strengthens the
lungs. It affords comfort and relief in
the worst cases of chronic bronchitis,
asthma, hay fever and lung trouble.
W. A. Leslie.
the , Cherokees to Indian
Territory, on account of
complications with the gov
ernment of Georgia. Recently,
among old records found by a
clerkof the courtof Rutherford
county, was found a list of the
soldiers and officers who took
part in the removal Col. John
Alley was in command.
The reluctance with which
the Cherokees gave uo their
rude homes alongthe streams.
the hiding in dens and rocks,
the races of the troops in
pursuit, form a phase of the
story untouched by the text
book histories.
At Franklin the soldiers
were mustered out when the
work was done. Junaluska,
one oi tne greatest ot tne
tribe, and the one who, with
his braves, turned the tide of
battle in favor of the whites,
aiding them against the
Creeks at the battle of
Horseshoe Bend, in the Creek
war, was given a large tract
of land in what is now Graham
c unty for himself and those
who took part in the
engagement at Horseshoe
Bend.
But his sympathies were
with his people, and he said:
If I had known that
General JVxkson would treat
us so, I wouldn't have helped
him as I did at Horseshoe
Bend."
building during the night and
they must have been liberated
before the fire got well under
Mr. McGraw estimates his
Maiden Farmers Union warehouse
at 13 cents a pound. With a panic
in full blast twelve months ago
Valuable Machine.
Charlotte Observer.
Occupying . a conspicuous
place in the lobby of the
cases yearly in a few hours per
week and do valuable work for
the schools. He is just what his
name implies, an "inspector,"
and he places himself on about a
plane with our Rat Inspectors in
San Fancisco or Los Angeles.
He inspects, it is quite true, but
he never studies nor adjusts.
Health work in our schools, to
be useful, requires training, ap
titude, time, and respectable re
compense. Except where the
health department of a city is
organized on a large and com
plete plan, with its various de
partments in -charge of well
qualified directors, the medical
supervision of schools ought to be
under the direct control of the
Board of Education. This is true
because medical work in schools
naturally forms an essential part
of our general educational sys
tem. It is a great mistake to
think of it as first of all medical,
for it is first of all educational.
It must aid the boy and girl in
healthy growth and development;
it must help the school to adapt
its work to individual physical
and mental conditions; it must
aid in the correction of existing
physical defects and in the pre
vention of others; it must teach
the fundamental elements of pre
ventive medicine; it should super
intend the teaching of physiology
and hygiene, and help to raise
these subjects out of the depths
of their present state of alcoholic
and anatomic perversion to a
rational basis intelligible to the
ienoir is tne nrst town in
the whole State to provide
free text books to students.
way. Mr.MCuraw mias nis and the best and largest crop of and as a result the attendance Selwyn Hotel, is an automatic mLSy itl Wiite
loss at from $3,000 to $3,500, cotton ing that the South at school is increased. Eighty machine for the sale of 'IjSJrfS
ever produced and most of per cent, ot the school stamped envelopes. " , ' . . , ' t tllfl s,hool nhv,
DOnUiailOD HOW answers tO tne I If xxra HssirrnoH -a nrl I v"" at t -
K 1 - - -
partly covered by insurance. The
building was owned by Mr. W.
H. Sherrill whose loss is probably
$1500. 00, with no insurance. Mr.
McGraw came to Lenoir from
Salisbury about a month ago and
was doing a nice business and
his loss is greatly deplored.
SEES MOTHER GROW YOUXG.
"It would be hard to overstate the
wonderful change in mj mother since
she began to use Electric Bitters,"
writes Mrs. W. L. Gilpatrick of Dan
forth, Me. "Although past 70 she
seems really to be growing young again.
She suffered untold misery from dys
pepsia for 20 years. At Jlast she
could neither eat, drink nor sleep.
Doctors gave her up and all remedies
failed till Electric Bitters worked such
wonders for her health " They in
vigorate all vital organs cure Liver
and Kidney troubles, induce sleep, im
part strength and appetite. Only 50c
at W. A. Leslie's.
had ever produced and most of
the cotton mills suspended, very
few farmers or anybody else ex
pected cotton to bring 13 cents
before another year had passed.
It looks as if another period of
flush times is dawning.
As the mourning friends were
following the remains of Mrs.
Wade Smith to the grave in Con
over Monday, the horses to the
leading carriage suddenly stop-
ned. This stoDDed and caused a and they are
another vear.
8-For quick livery service call
'phone 57-2. Carriages always
on the streets, in week davs call
'phone 72-1. The quick service
ot my pressing club is at your
command by calling 72-1.
A. L. KlNCAID.
makes baby oerrous and fretful,
aad stops gain in weight.
U www
-nil
II
MM
roll-call every day. The town
buys the books from the
publishers who put patent
corers on them furnished by
the business men of the town
for their advertising which
is in the backs of them. Each
is charged to the parents of
the children, and at the end of
the year all are collected, the
covers burned, the books
fumigated, new covers put on
ready for
We think
Lenoir has done a handsome
thing1 and other towns should
follow her example. Watauga
Democrat.
It was designed and
patented by a North
Carolinian, Dr. R. J. Morrison,
of Cherryville, and is pro
nounced by those who have
examined it to be a very
valuable machine.
It is simple in costruction
and so far as has yet been ob
served works perfectly. Any
one desiring two stamped
envelopes has nothing to do
but put a nickle in the slot and
turn the wheel. The small
platform inside tilts and the
desired articles are thrown
out.
is tbe best food-medicine for teeth
ing babies. It strengthens tbe
nerves, supplies lime for tbe teeth,
keeps the baby growing.
Get a small bottle now. AJIDniggUts
If people with symptons of kidney or
bladder trouble could realize their
danger they would without loss of time
commence taking t oley's Kidney
remedy. This great remedy stops the
pain and irregularities, strengthens
and builds up these organs and there
is no danger of Bright 9' disease or
other serious disorder. Do not disre
gard the early symptons. W. A. Les-,lie.
PROPER TREATMENT FOR DYS
ENTERY AND DIARRHOEA.
The great mortality from dysentery
and diarrhoea is due to a lack of proper
treatment at the first stages of the
disease. Chamberlain's colic, noiera i , . . : 4.1, i,io. n-nA
and Diarrhoea Remedv is a reliable physician m the Schools, and,
and effectual medicine, and when mV mind, any SChOOl health Or-
giveu in reasonable time will prevent I conization which does not reCOg
.1 . T4- V. -. o I . . , . l 1 il
auy uouBwuu. au.. ... i n lze the essential Domxs m tne
been in use tor many years ana nas , , ... , 1-4.1
than none at all.
sician is regarded as something
more than an "inspector." But
when, as is already the case in
some cities, and among them
New York, Boston, Philadelphia,
Chicago, Los Angeles, and even
little Pasadena, the medical work
in schools is correlated with the
entire school system and receives
the hearty support of -superinten
dent, principals, and teachers,
then we may hope for, and con
fidently expect, results which in
the end will give the pupils
sauare deal while in school, and
results which will place the par
ents of the future generation in
a position to more intelligently
aid their children m growth, de
veloDment and character forma
tion. This is the work of the
to
It has
and has
always met with unvarying success.
For sale by all druggists.
S7
The Kind You Have Always Bought
In Use For Over 30 Years.
THE CENTAUR COMPANY, TT MURRAY STREET, NEW YORK CrTV.
G
0
of Technology
ATLANTA, GEORGIA
H TECHNICAL INSTITUTE of the highest rank,
whose graduates occupy prominent and lucra
tive positions in engineering and commercial
life. Located in the most progressive city of the
South, with the abounding opportunities ofFered its
graduates in the South's present remarkable develop
ment. Advanced courses in Mechanical, Electrical, Textile
and Civil Engineering, Engineering Chemistry, Chem
istry and Architecture.
Extensive and new equipment of Shop, Mill, Lab
ortaries. New Library and new Chemical Laboratory
Cost reasonable.
Students received at any time during the session.
Next session opens Sept. 22, 1909.
For illustrated catalog, address
K. G. MATHESON, A. M., LL. D , Pres.,
Atlanta, Georgia.
Better Not Get
Dyspepsia
If you can help it Kodol prevents Dyspepsia, by
effectually helping Nature to Relieve Indigestion.
But don't trifle with Indigestion.
A great many people Trho hava
trifled with Indigestion, have been
sorry for it when nervous or
chronic dyspepsia resulted, and
they hare not been able to cure it
"Use Kodol and prevent having
Dyspepsia.
Everyone is subject to Indiges
tion. Stomach derangement follows
stomach abuse, just as naturally
and just as surely as a sound and
healthy stomach results upon tho
taking of Kodol.
When you experience sourness
of stomach, belching of gas and
nauseating fluid, bloated sensation,
gnawing pain In the pit of the
stomach, heart burn (so-caneaj.
diarrhoea, headaches, dullness or
chronic tired feeling you need Ko
dol. And then the quicker you take
Kodol the better. Eat what you
want, let Kodol digest it.
Ordinary pepsin "dyspepsia tab
lets," physics, etc., are not likely
to be of much benefit to you, in
digestive ailments. Pepsin is only
a nartial diffcster and physics are
not digesters at all.
Kodol is a perfect digester. If
you could see Kodol digesting every
particle of food, of all kinds, in the
glass test-tubes in our laboratories,
you would know this just as well
as we do.
Nature and Kodol will always
cure a sick Etomach but in order
to be cured, the stomach must rest.
That is what Kodol does rests the
stomach, while the stomach gets
well. Just as simple as A, 13, C.
Our Guarantee
Go to your drngfrlst today anfl ppt a dol
lar bottle. Then after you have used tho
entire contents of the bcttle if you can
honestly say, that it has not done you any
pood, return the bottle to thedruptjrist aii'l
he will refund your money without ques
tion or delay. We will then pay the drug
pist for the bottle. Don't hesitate, ail
drujyists know that our pun rantoe is pood.
This oiler applies to the larpe bottle only
and to but one in a family. The larpe iot
tie contains timba as much as the Lit
cent bottle.
Kodol Is prepared at the laborar
tories of EL C. De Witt &. Co., Chicaso.
LESLIE'S DRUG STORE.
Administrator's Notice.
Having qualified as administrator of James A.
Farr, deceased, notice is hereby given to all per
son's indebted to said estate to make immediate
payment, and all persons having claims against
said estate are hereby notified to present thpm
duly vertified to the undersigned on or before the
1st day of July, 1910, or this notice will be pleaded
in bar of recovery.
This 1st day of July, 1909.
S. C. BENNETT, Admr.
of James A. Farr, deceased.
Avery & Ervin, Attys.
NORTH CAROLINA. In the Superior Court,
Burke County, Before the Clerk.
M. D. Giles and wife J. E. Giles. M. S. Giles, D. F.
Giles. Ola Giles, Lillie Giles, M. O. Giles and G.
W. Giles, J. K. Giles, R. W. Giles, three last
named being minors and being represented by
their regularly appointed guardian and next
friend. M. D. Giles,
vs.
E. E. Roderick and Mary Roderick, David James,
and Lizzie James, Manarda Gibbs. J. Knrx
Gibbs, Caleb Giles, Willie Giles and Hattie Giles
Charley Giles, Sidney Thomas and Lillie Thamas
NOTICE.
The defendats, E. E. Roderick and Mary Rode
rick, David James and Lizzie James, and Manarda
Gibbs, defendants above named will take notice
that an action entitled as above has been com
menced in the Superior Court of Burke county.
North Carolina, for a divison of the lands belong
ing to the estate of Joshua Gibbs, deceased, and
held by the plaintiff and defendants as tenents in
common; and the said defendants will further take
notice that they are required to appear at the of
fice of the Clerk Superior Court of Burke county.
North Carolina, on the 2nd day of August, 190a.
and answer or demur to the petition of the peti
tioners filed in this cause, or the plaintiffs will ap
ply to the court for the relief demanded in said
petition.
ins, e 1st day of July, 1909.
Clerk Superior Court.
Spainhour & Hairfield,
Attorneys for the Petitioners.
THE NORTH CAROLINA
College cf Agiicuiture and Mechanic Arts
The State's college for vocation
al training. Courses in Agricul
tural and Horticulture; in Civil,
Electrical and Mechanical En
gineering; in Cotton Milling and
Dyeing; in Industrial Chemistry.
Why not fit yourself for life by
taking one of these courses?
Address
D. H. HILL, Preside-t,
West Raleigh, 11 C.
Administrator's Notice.
Notice is hereby given that the uTid'-r.-urneil ha3
been appointed and has qualified as Administrator
of D. C. Mull, deceawl. ami all persons holciirg
claims against the said estate are notiiicd to pit
sent the same to the undersign '! :;dmini3tratoron
or before the 14th da oi j u!i . i. J. or this notke
will be pltaik-d in bar of-:ry recovery thereol .
All persons ovjTir the -f-.'d e.itac ill make in
mediate payment of same.
This July 14th, 1U09.
Ai'mr. f L. C-'iluJ. JJec'd
r
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