PAcn six.
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K:a HqiiqHuo ffcr gEird fib
I have preached to mothers for years to be careful what
they give their children for bowel trouble. Not everything
is fit for the delicate organs of a child. Cathartic pills are
too strong even when crushed or broken in half, and salts
and purgatives are both too strong and bad-tasting. Then
what is the remedy? "It should be a liquid, in which the
taste is disguised so as to make it palatable, and it must be
mild and not gripe. The remedy that fills these require
ments is . ' :
Dr. Caldvvoll's Syrup Pepsin
and drupgists have sold it for me for a quarter of a cen
tury. Mother; ire giving it to their children today who 1
were given it by their parents when they were children, and
the grandparents are still using it. There is no better laxa
tive obtainable for children, women and old folks, for these
especially need a gentle though none the less effective rem
edy. It is a guaranteed cure for constipation, liver trouble,
sick headache, heartburn, sour stomach, etc. Given to the
child before retiring, or in the morniifg on arising, it will
be relieved in a few hours, and a brief use of it as directed
will prevent a recurrence of the trouble. To
prove my claims I will send a free sample
bottle to anyone on receipt of name and
address. Then, if convinced, buy it as oth
ers do of your druggist at fifty cents and
one dollar a bottle. Read what users say.
DR. CAI.DWK1.L rERAONAM.T WUX BR
PLKA(ri TO 1IB TOU ANT MKDIOAL ADVK 10
VOI' MAY DKMKK IOK YOIKNKI.F OK FAMILY
PEKTAIMNfl TO TUB STOMACH. I.IVKH OK BOW.
KlJt. AIO.OMTtI.Y FKKK OF IIAKtiK. EX PI. AIM
VOIR CAMK IS A I.KTTRR ANI II K WTLL RKFI.Y
TO VOU 12 DETAIL FOB THE FRER SAMPLE)
MMFLV F.M VOI R NAME AMI AJIDHEKN OS A
FXTAI. CARD Oil OTIICRHINR. roR EITHER
Krtlt'KNT TILE IM1CTOR- AllltKEfta 14 DR. W. B.
"-""CALDWELI. BUO, MO.NTI-
V&LLUi MIA,
FOll HALE BT ALL DRIHiGlSTS.
VI'
Thl bahy
li my grand-
on. HI
mni
McK I a 1 y
Dixon and I
hLTt wit
ness S to
prove that
Bynip Pap
ain has mada
thla boy
what ha la
In haalth.
After ba ba
iia , using
nyrup rea
lm ha rain
ed from to
2 Is pounds
a week. Hla
weurht
14 poundi at
four montha
of ait a; ba
had no trou
1.1- a. ...
I " . tln ..
It hat ten or twelve teeth and In nnlv air
old. You may copy any part f my letter you
wish, for It Ii true and will aland In the Last
Will let yon know what
your wonderful remedy did
for my little alrl Dorothy. I
had had different kinds of
medicine and doctors, but
have never In my life aeen
anything act so quick and
without pain as your Syrup
Pepsin. It Is certainly the
beat medicine and I ahall
and will recommend It to all b"
MRS. If. JOHNSON.
76a Dayton St.. Kenosha. Wta.
I win stnte that I bad atomach trouble of aome
kind; 1 was swelled; my breath waa short; I had
imlpltatlon of the heart; I hsd no energ-y and I
was dixsy. I took one bottle of Syrup Pepsin and
now my bloat Is all rone; I have no more heart
trouble; I feel aood In every way. I had tried
everything; I could hear of and notnlna; did me any
(rood until I commenced the use of Dr. Caldwell's
Syrup Pepsin. I am very thankful to you for such
a medicine, which I can heartily endorse and rec
ommend to all who are suffering from stomach
troublss.-J. F, DANIELS. Baron, Taxu. ,
HOI'! THE SHIPPERS
AREfiOlVPESTEOED
C Sterling 5'ilver rj
V Christmas J
THIMBLES fa
Sterling Silver
Christmas
THIMBLES
for early shoppers
Si 1 5ctS Sizes
in a nice box.
The Stilo of these ThimMes
will be (Jisconlinued December
15th.
Tin: sky roii you.
thr futurr iiky Is the bluest sky,
Willi iiivcr n cloud In view,
I'.ut the, ky today tho truest sky,
And thut ti tho aky for you.
Kor the work you hnvo to ilu
Kor tho Uvea thut luin on you.
Hold or Rray,
Tin the aky today.
Anil tht is th sky for you.
There's a Idrd thut sings to the future
sky.
Where- the lilomoms drip with dew,
Hut the bird today inukta the soim of
May.
And thut Ih Hip snntf for you.
Kor the work you have to do
Kor lhc licitrt Ihitt rliiiK to you.
'Tis the sweeleHt tumg
Aa It trllln nlonK,
And Unit ix the souk for you.
I'". U Stiinton In AtluiiU Constitution.
The Exception.
(( 5Et THEM IN OUR SHOW f&
f ARTHUR M. FIELD
Their teneher hnd been telllnK the
pupils or the r.reut Suit Uik In I'tuh.
"The water of which.' she explained,
"I so extremely nuilty that no littli enn
live in It."
Thin statement proving- too much for
the credulity of Willie Parkcr.hc.rone
a ith this otieatlon:
"Ilea; pardon, Mim Smith, but can't
mackerel c n It ? " Harper's
Weekly.
I
Afjenti of the Roads Tell Him One Thing,
While the Published Rate May Be
Entirely Different
MUST STAND BY LAW
SAY ROAD HEADQUARTERS
Tl.la Is a Kilnntltm Tlmt In RrrrlTln
the Allendon of Govcria.r Hufclxn
Public rtllltlra Coinmllon.
HOTEL BERKELEY
POOL
ROOM
The most attractivo Pool
Room in the City. : : :
A complete lino of Import
ed and Domestic Cigars.
"IT'S DOWN STAIRS"
Try a Gazette-News Want Ad.
Von Will Make No Mlmake If You
Follow Thla Arivlr.
Never neglect youi kidneys.
If you have pain In the back, urin
ary disorder, dlxzlnrna and nervous
nesa. It's time to act and no tlma to
experiment. These arc all symptom
of kidney trouble, and you should seek
remedy which la known to cure the
kidneys.
Uoan'a Kidney rills Is the remedy to
use. No need to experiment to use.
No need to experiment. It has cured
many stubborn cases In thla vicinity.
Can Asheville residents demand fur
ther proof than that contained In the
fnllowlna- testimonial?
Mrs. c. U llarvin. Weat Railroad
street. Hickory, N. C, says: "I used
Doan'a Kidney Pills and am well
pleased with the results. For same
lime I suffered from a weakness of
my kidneys and although I used a
number of remedies, I waa unsuccess
ful In nndlng relief. Doan'a Kidney
Mils, have greatly benented ma and In
view of my experience I alncerely re
commend them to other kidney suffer
ers" Kor sal by all dealers. Frlca (0
rents. Foeter-Mllburo Co Buffalo,
New Tork. sole agents for the United
8lat. .
Remember the nams Doan'a and
lake no other. ,, , .
We Suggest a High Grade
I10BM RiXAELE P!AH
Something the Whole Family Can
Enjoy All the Time
Special Price and Terms for Christmas
arts trac mm
DM
Special to The Oazette-Kews.
n'oahlngton, Dec. 3. When a ahlp
Per Of frela-ht Aal- tA
consignment he goes to the freight
..-pin io icarn wnat It Is going to coat
him. He find posted, nccordlng to
law, freight rate from everywhere to
everywhere else to the total extent of
a volume ' unnrmimatim, U'atuia.'d.
dlctlonarj', and so he naturally turns
to the railroad freight aeent for his
Information. The agent srlves It. If
ne ID a nOMTB nd Pcguiniih. nvnn
and the nhlnner shlr
But when the consignment reaches
i. o.-riinHiion ine shipper finds he
wns misinformed by the agent as to
me rate, u is much higher thRn that
polite gentleman had Aid Pr)iani
It I SO much hls-hcr thnl ho1 Ik,.
snipper oeen aware or It, he would not
hnvc wnt on the cons.lKnment, since
me ireigni rate ate up nil the prof-
ne unipper nastenx to the gen
eritl nfllces of th i-.iir,,,, tr th
uniount Involved la enough to' make it
worm wnno. and ho there protests for
all ho Is worth.
"See here." he uv "l hn.l vn,.r
IlKent'H word foe It Ihiif tho rat.t
would be a certain- amount, but now
in.it you nnve coddled me Into nmking
the shipment vou are rh'irelmr ma a
ernet deal more. What lire you going
in no annul It 7 s ,
"Nothing," replies the general office.
'Tho law anya we must nost the rate
.Hid we hnvc done an 11 ,l,w. nt .a.,
we must stand by whnt our agent tell
hlppers, nnd we do not do so. We
ir n Inw-nhldlng rallrond. It waa
vour biislneaa to aee' whnt tho rnte
would he by rending the posted rate
nml adding up these nfTectlng your
shipment."
"Hut It would hare t nlten me n
week to do thnt." '
H'e rnn't heln II Tlmt'a tkn ln
ntid vou will have In nnv tho lml i-nt
and not tho one qunt d you by our
:iiri-ni.
This form of eAmnlnlut l
throughout the tTnlted Slates. Shlp-
ners everywhere have this particular
form of ml I road ahnrp practice to
eontend with, nnd It cannot be possi
ble thnt there la n atate mllrond com
mlisloner In the union, who has not
become familiar with it. . Yet there la
no record horo nf nm- .lal. nn,-, m I.
- " , . . .u (lilllllll.-
plon trying to cure It except Oov.
niignes puuiic utilities commission In
N''W York. Pertain!. In n.ttnnol
convention of stnte rnllrond commis
sioners One WOlllil rluitl Milnn t tkl.
Kind to ne the chief topics of dlacua
"Ion. nut tho nntional meeting of
str.te rnllrond commissioners here this
week avoided even-thing of thnt kind
with a skill Indicating thnt the mem
ber: knew exnetly where the rtnnger
line Inv, and did not propose to come
anywhere nenr It.
A Voluminous It'rKirt.
The convention hns a committee on
the powers and d-itha of a state rail
road commlHsloner. and this commit
te hns been "nn entire year tn lng to
get the answer. Its report Is tho moM
voluminous presentrd to the conven
tion, but It reminds one forcibly of the
hali of freight rnt.s posted In a
freight depot, becmie It seems to have
Its nvnltnhle value hidden to auch pur
pose thnt none but nn expert enn hope
to find It: nnd mnvhe an expert could
not. At any rate the whole thing la a
compilation of the laws and practices
of the several states, with no recom
mendation of legislation to cure a sin
gle evil. A compilation showing the
powers of state railroad commissioners
la easy enough to make, but It Is a
chestnut It Is In the duties of the
state railroad commissioner that the
hlpper Is Interested, and one of those
duties, every shipper will agree. Is to
nnd a way to slop th rallronds from
Indulging in sharp practices at tho
expense of the shippers. And the
convention leaves the subject alone to
degree, amounting almost to Its ex
clusion. .
Hut the powers and duties commit
tee doea make one recommendation In
Its report. It says "commissioners
should take special pains not to In
flame the public mind, but ahould use
their best endeavors to procure unifor
mity In tho laws of the various states
nnd uniformity of practice bv the
various commissions, which will not
onlv curtail the demands on the rail
roads, but decrease the work of tha
commissioners and the tourta."
We Know That Cottolene Is Purc v
What Do You Know About Id? :j
Cottolene is made from cotton seed oil. Being, the largest producers and
distributors of cotton seed oil in the world, we caa select oils from the sec
tions producing the best seed. This seed is crushed, and the oil refined
liiei'iw nnvMC anrl marJf neutral in taste and odor. Fmm Cnttnn-
field to Kitchen human hands never touch the oil from which Cottolene
is made, ine result is mat wncn yuu uuv uwh6 "u us-- . -uoK.mg
fat upon whose purity and cleanliness you can absolutely rely. . No one
coula say the same of lard, made from hog fat; there
are too many chances tor it to contain germs 01 aisease ana
uncleanliness. Cottolene will make food delicious, nutri
tious, and healthful. Give it a fair trial and you will never
go back to lard. : . . . ' -
COTTOLENE is Guaranteed nrd
not pleased, alter having given Cottolene a fair test. , '
M. CIJ I DnlL- Ctlttlen is packed in pails with an air-tight top to
never OOIQ 111 DUIK keep it eietnt ana Wholeome, and prevent it
front catching dust and absorbing disagreeable odors, such as fish, oil, etc.
Made only by THE Nv K. FAIRBANK COMPANY
"THIS IS 51 Y 51ST niRTUDAY."
... I-Yaiiciil Criatlc.
l'"rnncls Albert Christie, professor
f church history ftt the Meadvllle
Thotilogleai school at Mendvllle, Pa.,
and one of the most eminent authori
ties on theological and historical sub
jects, was Wirn at Lowell, Mass., De
cember 3, 1858. Ik received his
early .education at the public schools
of hla home town and then took a
coume at Amherst college. After his
graduation In 1881 he continued hie
studies at other institutions of learn-
In?. From 1884 to 1886 he devoted
himself to the study of philology at
Johns Hopkins and from 1889 to 1893
ho studied theology at the universi
ties of Ilerlln. Heldelbera- and Mar
burg. From 1881 to 1884 he was
teneher nt tho Roxbury Latin school,
I lost on. In 1887 ha was mada clas
sical master of the Lawrenceville
Hchool, which position ho held two
years. Later he became instructor at
Harvard Divinity school and In Sen-
tember, 1893, ho was -appointed to
nis present position. : Mr. Christie la
an Unitarian layman and for many
years has been a frequent contributor
mo. various theological and other peri-
RHEUMATISM CURED
Aclies and Pain la Side, Bark
or Bones, Swollen Joints
AH Disappear.
TEST REMEDY FREE.
Have jron any of the symptom of
or shooting pains up and down the
ItlieuniatlHiu? Bona pains, sciatica
leg; aching back or shoulder blades,
swollen joints or swollen muscles, dlf
llculty In moving around so you have
to use crutches; blood thin or skin
pale; skin itches and burns; shifting
pains; bad breath; sciatica, lumbago,
gout Botanic Blood Balm (B.B.B.)
will remove every symptom, because
B.B.B. send a flood of rich, pure
blood direct to the paralysed nerves,
bones and Joints, giving warmth and
strength just where It la needed, and
In this way making a perfect, lasting
cure of Rheumatism In all Its forma
B. B. B. invigorates tha blood, making
It pure and rich and at the same time
destroys tha active poison in the blood
which causes Rheumatism. B. B. B.
has made thousands of cures of rheu
matism after all other medicines, lin
iments and doctors have failed to
help or cure. Weak, Inau-tive Kidneys
frequently cause Rheumatism. B. B.
n. strengthens weak kidneys and
bladder, draining ofT all diseased mat
ter and all urlo acid, so the urine
dnws freely and naturally.
BOTANIC BLOOD BALM (B.B.B.)
la pleasant and safe to take; compos
ed of pure Botanic ingredients. 8AM
PLB SENT FRER by writing Blood
Balm Company, Atlanta, Oa. SOLD
BT DRUOQISTS or sent by express.
At $1 PER LARGE BOTTLE, With
directions for home cur.
odlcals. Last June his former Alma
mater, Amherst college, honored him
liy conferring upon him the honorary
degree of D. D.
DECEMBER 3 IV HISTORY.
1777 New Jersey's first newspaper
was Issued at Burllngton
1800 The . Austrian defeated the
French at the battle of Hohen
linden. 1808 Henry A. Wise, governor of
Virginia,- bom. Died September
12, 1876. . :
1816 Illinois admitted to the union.
1839 I'ope Gregory XVI. issued a
bull against slavery. ..
1863 Gcn. Longstreet raised the
; - slcgo of Knoxvllle, Tenn. .
1889 Henry M. Stanley reached the
eastern coast of Africa at Buga
' - moyo. .
1894 Robert Louis Stevenson, fam
ous novelist, died in. Apia, Samoa.
Born in Edlnburg, November 13,
1860.
. STREET OAR
Zillicoa & Return
Riverside Park
Montford Ave. to
Santee Street
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT OCT. 17TH, 1900.
6, 6:18 a. m.
6:30 and ever y 15 minutes until 8.00 p. m. then
every hour until 11:00 p. m.
10:30 a. m. and every 7 1-3 minutes until 11:00
p. m., except 9:07 and 10:07 which go to Soco
street only.
Depot via
Southside Ave.
6 a. m. and every It minutes until 1:15; then ev
ery 7 l- minutes until 3:30; then every 15 min
utes till 11:90, last car.
Depot via
French Broad Av.
6:15, 6:30, 7 a. m. and every 16 minutes until t
p. m., then every SO minutes till 11:00. '
Manor
9, 6:16, 9:46, 7, 7:30 a, m., then every 15 minutes
till 11 p. m. , . ,
Charlotte Street
Terminus
7 a. m., I a, m., then every 16 mln. till 7:46 p. m.
11:00 o'clock car runs through to Golf club,.
Patton Ave.
9 a, m. and every 16 minutes till 11: p. m.
East Street
9 a. m. and every 15 minutes till 11:00 p. m.
Grace via
Merrimon Ave.
6 a. m. and evry 10 minutes till 11:00 last car.
11:30 to 3:00 p. m. and from 5:00 to 7:00 p. m.
a It minute schedule will be maintained.
Biltmore
6:16 a. m. and every It minutes till 8:30
then every SO minutes till 11:00, last car.
p. m.
Sunday schedule differs In the following particulars:
Cars leave for Depot, both Southside and French Broad, 6:15, 6:30,
a. m. Car for Depot via Southside 7:00:, 7:30, 8:00 a. m. Next regular
car for Depot leaves Square 8:46 both Southside and French Broad.
First car leaves Square for Charlotte street at 8:45.
First car leave Square for Riverside 8:30, next 8:46.
With the above exceptions, Sunday schedule commence at 9 ft. m.
and continues same as week days.
On evenings when entertainments are In progress at either Auditorium
or Opera House, th last trip on all lines will be from entertainment,
leaving Square at regular time and holding over at Auditorium or Opera
House. ....... ......
Car leave Squares to meet No. 86. night train, 10 minutes before
eSadiiU r announced arrival. , . .
SOUTHERN RAILWAY SCHEDULE, EFFECTIVE NOV. 15. 1B0B.
Schedule figure published aa Information aad not riaranteer - I
' ' lTaeUi ii Tlmex .1
ARRIVES FROM DEPARTS FOR
No. T. from L. Toxawa. .11.10 a. m. No. 8 for Lake Toxaway -.8.89 p.m.
No. 9 from Charleston ,. 1:10 p.m. No. 19 tor Charleston ... 4:19 pja.
No. 11 from New York.... 8:46 p.m. No. 11 for Cincinnati.. 8:95 p.m.
No. 19 from Cincinnati. . . 1:05 n.m No. II for New Tork. .. 1:16 D.m.
No. IS from Charleston. .. 9:16 p.m. No. 14 for Charleston . .. 7:00 am.
no. II nromlfurphy. .. .. 9:49 p.m. No. 17 for Murphy ......
No. 19 from Murphy ,. ..1:19 p.m. No. 19 for Murphy
No, 11 from Ooldsboro . , . 9:16 p.m. No. II for Golds bo ro , .
No. 86 from Washington .. 1:89 a.m. No. tt for Mamohla
8:80 .m.
8:36 p.m.
9:09 a.m.
8:49 a.m
No. 88 from Memphis .. 8:59 ft.nv No. 89 for Washington .. 7:19 am.
No. 103 from Bristol. .. ..19:35 p-m. No. 191 for Bristol .. ... T:19 a.m.
Through sleeping cars to and from New York. Philadelphia, Baltimore,
Washington, Jacksonville, Memphis, Chattanooga, Cincinnati. Louisville.
Chair cars to and from Ooldsboro. -
For further Information apply to
J. H. WOOD District Pass. Agt.
' . R. & GRAHAM. CI. T. A. ',
The Cat and thv Sparrow.
Thla Is a truo story," with "all the
neeesanry vouchers, says the Cleve
'and Plain Dealer:
An East end family has a cat. a
11 ray Tom, who answer to tha
name of Ben. Ben's natural enemlea
are the sparrows. When he can creep
up on one of them and make Its
reether fly he la delighted.
Some time age a lot of the little
chatterers settled on the limb of a tree
in Bens back yard. Ben saw them
nnd erept foot by foot to the tree, fp
the trunk he cautiously climbed, and j
ilnallv reached the llmK. At this nnini I
the sparrows saw him and flew to th
ground, wnere they rhattered vigor-,
ously. Ben In the menmim iihin. ,
them from the limb with hatred In his:
yeiiow eyea. ,
Then without warning the sparrows
suddenly flew up and began a concert-1
ed onslaught on Monster Ben. Thev '
perked him without mercy, until hej
dropped hi head aad beat a demornl. !
lied retreat crying meanwhile with
pain and rage. I
Kven as he descended the trunk of
the tree three of the birds followed
him with vicious bills.
When he reached the ground h
ran to his mistress on the porch and
sprang Into hr arms the triumphant
l.lnls withdrawing their r,. tiling i;n,
In g"d order, ' '
Wachovia Lo
an& irusiCcinpsny
Statement al Close of Business ' November 16, 1909.
RESOURCES. . LIABILITIES. '
Loans and Bonds . . .$4,406,022.01 Capital 000,000.00
Ileal Estate, Furn.&Fixt.. 133,492.74 . ' Undivided Profits . 212,155,36
Cash in Vault and Banks. . . 816,776.42 .-.-Deposits 4,544,135-81
SMsaaassasasssB asssssMsssaaas..
Total ... .....$5,356,291.17 v Total ... .....$5,356,29U7
General Banldng Trust, Savings and
Insurance Departments.
T. n. K0SRIS0N, Vice-.Pres.and Chairman. V7. B. WILUAHCC:i, Cashier.
Board of tlinae'enT H TnA -rrr t V-,i.l v , ... . . , .
- rrn """"""i oruip, fTca Kent, Judge J. U. rntcnara,
p 1 n w n Blnff nm' J M' Westal, S" UV7, T. F. Davidson, T. W. Haoul,