THE CAROLINA VATCHM All.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY SCHEDULE.
Departure of trains as indicated by
schedule of April 18, 19Q9.
NORTH BOUND.
No. 30 12:40 a. in.
js'oi 8. . . . ...5:00 a. m.
No. So 11:40 a m.
jso. 1-' T-o0 p. in.
No. ; 8:50 p. m.
o. 44 7:45 a. m.
No 22 1:' P- m-
No. 40 4:35 p. m.
WKST BOUND.
No. ;i5 9:30 a. m.
No.'Jl .'2:50 p. m.
No. 11 S:45p. ill.
ARRIVE :
No. 30 ,11:30 a. m.
SOUTHBOUND.
Not 85.. 8:10 p. in.
No. 7 2:55 p. m.
No. 29 ..... .2:oO a. m.
No. 45 .J 5:40 a. m.
No. 87 8:50 a.m.
No. 11 8:45 a. m.
No. 48 9:05 p. m.
NORWOOD.
No. 22.
No. 12.
..1:15 p. m.
..7:30 p. m.
No. 21.
No. 23 '
..4:35 p. m.
. .9:50 a. m..,
ARRIVE:
No. 22 8:54 a. m.
No. 24 7:10 p. m.
SHORT LOCAL ITEMS
. : r -.-
Attention is called to the ad
vertisement in thjs paper, of S.
J, Lawrence. He has opened an
insurance office at. 110 N. Main
Street, where he would be glad to
see any who wish to take out an
accident policy in one of the best
companies in the iusurance field.
Mr. Lawrence is a young mau of
many good parts and is "entirely
leliable and trustworthy in every
particular. He will appreciate
any business that any one may
turn his way.
A. K. Kirk, editor and post
master, of Albemarle, was in the
city this morning, and made us a
pleasant call. Mr. Kirk says that
there is some excitement in his
town u regard to the erection of
two cotton mills. It had been
givon out some time ago that the
mills were to be buitt at Albe
marle, but it leaked out the other
day that these mills would be
built at Kaunapolis, consequently
causing considerable stir. A com
mittee, of which Mr. Kirk is a
member, visited Concord seeking
information, but received none.
So the matter no stauds in au in
different manner. : rf
Prof. L. H Rothrock, of Gold
Hill, was in Salisbury yesterday
on business.
Quite a number of old soldiers
frcm Salisbury aud Rowan county
left Monday and last night for
Memphis to attend the annual re
union of the Confederate Veter
ans. Jos. H. McNeey left last night
for Oklahoma City, Okla. where
he and his wife will make his fu
ture home and fortune. Joe is a
splendid young man aud "the good
wi9hes of a large circle of friends
accompany Him and his wife.-
Esq. P A. Sloop, of ChiuaGrove.
was in the citv yesterday. He,
told us of quite a serious affair
which took placs at his home Sat
urday at three o'clock. Light
niug struck a chimney divided on
the orof and came down in the
house on both sides and down the
chimney. It tore up a screen in
' front of the fire place, tore oat a
closet on one side of the housand
did co'isiderable damage. Miss
Sloop and a friend became alarm
ed and ran out of the house and a
-i . r if. n I
young man, grandson oi iar. Dioop
wa9 considerablv shocked. He
was standing between the fire
place and closet and it is most re;
markablfc that he waB n t fatally
injured. The damage to the
house is covered by insurance .
Otarcash Matter Settled.
Last week the arbitrators in the
case of Overcash vs. Overcash, af
ter hearing the evidence presented,
renderod the following decision,
whiehby agreement becomes bind
ing upon the parties to the-litigation.
The arbitrators were Hon.
Theo. F, Klutts, B. B. Miller,
Esq. and T. G. Farr, Esq.
"The defendant y, H. Over-
cash be given the horse and bug
gy that he took with him when he
quit the premises of plaintiff and
in addition thereto that the plain
tiff pay into the court for th j de
fendant the sum of $400, out of
which defendant's part of costs
shall be paid;' that the real and
personal property described, men
tioned and referred to in the plead
ings in this potion be and remain
the sole and separate property of
the plaintiff, Mary C. Overcash;
that the defendant, W. H. Over-
cash be excluded from any and all
rights and interest, presant or
prospective, material or other
wise, ii the real and personal
property mentioned and described
in the pleadings in this action and
that the defendant, W. H. Over
cash be restrained from any inter
ference, with said property; that
each party of this action be re
quired to pay his own witnesses
and cost of serving them and that
the other court costs and and the
allowance to the arbitration be
paidOne-half by the "plaintiff and
one-half by the defendant."
Mr. and Mrs, W. H, Overcash
are citizens of . Atwell township
and have been married about
twenty-eight years. Some months
ago the couple found they could
not Agree, and they separated.
Mrs.e Overcash secured an order
from the Superior Court restrain
ing Mr. Overcash from exercising
any control over the property at
the home. Mr. Overcash retaliat
ed by filing a suit in equity. La
ter both parties agreed to submit
the matter to arbitration.
Burton Craige, Esq. appeared
for Mrs. Overcash. R. Lee
Wright, Esq., and Bismarck
Capps, Esq , represented Mr. Over-
cash.
Woodmen's Memorial Day.
Sunday was observed by the lo
cal Woodmen of the World, of
SpenC6r and Salisbury, as -memorial
day. The sermon of the day
was delivered by Rev. Byron
Clark, at the First Presbyterian
church, to an unusually large au
dience. The speaker dwelt main
ly upon the importance of deeds,
rather than professions and spoke
in praise of those who are engag
ed in the work of helping the wid
ows and orphans and strengthen
ing the bonds of fraternity. .The
usual ceremony of decorating the
graves of former Woodmen, took
place during the day.
Death of Otbo Cauble.
Otho Cauble died at his home in
Rowan county, Monday, May 31,
1909. at the age of 82 years. He
parsed from earth after a linger
ine illness of several vears. He.
a w
was a member of Salem E. L
Church and his remains were laid
to rest in the cemetery near by
where they await the resurrection.
Hia funeral was conducted at the
No Increase of Taxes tor Schools. Lhh hv hi naator. Rev b. s.
'The County Board of Education Brown, in the presence of a very
met here v yesterday, audited the large assembly of friends and rel
books and made an estimate of . atives. Rev. Brown took for his
the needed funds to conduct the text the last three verses of the
countv echoola durinff the coming 16th Psalm. He leaves four
school year. The estimate amounts daughters, two sonB and a host of
to- $45,0C0. Some thought an in- friends and relatives, who mourn
crease of taxes would be necessary his loss A friend.
to raiso this amount, but the
school board thinks otherwise and Cnprial Tai 1 ntf
IVI H .1. I MM WW..
. i Last Saturday there was held
Hiouera not xo uiukd au luuiwuoo. . 0 . r ... f-
the purpose1 of deciding whether
or not a special school tax should
announcement be levied. Accordiug to the tarms
Of Interest Here.
The following
has been made in Greeusboio and of the proposition a special tax
will be great interest in tins city, of 25 cent9 on each $100 worth of
where Mr. Holmes, is so well property and 75 cents on each pol
known. was to be levied. After a very
"Mr.xand Mrs. Edward West warm contest it was found that
Lyon anuouce the engagement of the vote wan a tie, 83 for the tax
their daughter Miss Frances Lo- and 88 against it- lnose wno
Mr. Rrtuhen J. were interested in carrying the
Holmes, of Salisbury, tf. C , the tax are thinking of having anoth
GEN. YOUNG'S AD RESS.
Continued from Page 1,
valox and courage. .
Great as was the American rev
olution in its effects on the desti
ny of mankind in establishing
this continent a republic ; import
ant as was the wars of 1812 and
the Mexican war, on the perpetuity
and expansion of this nation they
have never elicited from the Amer
ican people the same reverence
love and devotion which the civil
war aroused in the hearts of the
South. Fortf-four yeaTs have
passed since the war ended. Hun
dreds of monuments have been
builded and more still will arise
year by year until1 1 believe and
and predict thaf in 50 years from
now every progressive and self-respecting
community in the South
land will have some memorial to
declare in ages to folk w, what if
not who, the Confederate soldiers
was, Now this county, so rich in
the chivalry and consecration of
her sons has through the agency
of its glorious daughters unveiled
this superb structure to evince the
gratitude of its people for the
sublime sacrifices its children,
men and women, made in that
stupendous conflict, the South
made in defense of its homes, its
liberties and its rights.
A COMMON INHERITANCE.
This monument, my fri9nds, is
local in one sense, but in another
it is as broad as the Confederacy.
ItTepre89nts a great deep, wide
sentiment that pervades all our
Southern people and embraces in
its witness all the soldiers who
fought and the women who suf
fered for the independence of the
South. Your glory' is a common
inheritance in which we all claim
a part. The splendor of the
achievements of the sons of North
Caroling shed a glorious lustre on
the Confederate name and that
name with all the splendor and
grandner it carries is a part and
parcel of the inheritance of every
man who wore the gray and
every woman who suffered in the
great war.
So when in years to come, the
passerby shall enquire what means
those letters C. S. A , those who
explain their significance and wi.l
not speak alone o( the sons of
Rowan county, but will declare
they represent the men who made
history at-Shiloh; who charged up
Malvern Hill ; who swept along the
valley of the Chickamauga ; who
defended Atlanta in the matchless
contest of eighty days, and who
at Franklin that terrible and
awful holocaust rushed upon the
ramparts of the enemy, which
could only be reached by climbing
over platforms made by dead and
wounded comrades.
They tell of men who quailed
not at the destruction of Sharpes
burg; who held the Angle at
Cold Harbor, who marched with
jackson arou ad Chancellors' llle;
who charged up the rocky side of
Gettysburg, and imprinted on its
oold and pittyless stones, it letters
of blood, the story of Southern
chivalry aud courage.
Thev meak of men here who at
. arr
Manassas refused to advance uu
til the immortal Lee rede away
from danger, and then with wild
and resistless dash forced an ftp
parently unconquerable foe from
an almost impregnable position
They recall the men here who
stood at the Petersburg CraW and
yeilded at Appomattox because
they were starved into a feeble
ness which emaciated their bodies
but could not destroy their an
conquerable will.
They tell of men here who won
renown at Red river, Baton Rduge
Corinth, Springfield and Elkhon
MAGNIFICENT MEMORIES
My friends what magnificent
memories I invoke and what mar
velouB records I recall, what su
perb pages of human history
read over again in these magic
words, which uplift Southern
courage and magnify Southern
manhood.
these four years' contain the
grandest and sublimest pages of
our repnblitf's history. Blot out
hese and all they mean, and they
blank the proudest memories of a
great nation.
Without fear of contradiction
in the" presence of this va&t audi
ence I affirm that from defeat we
won imperishable renown. Los
ing, we have crowned our dead na
tion, its heroes aud its living peo
ple with a glorious immortality.
Wonderfully illustrious record 1
There are no stains on the South-
ern'shield. Confederate men and
women did all they could 'do.
They were defeated, not becaus
hey were wrong and unfaithful
in any respect whatever, but be-
i - -i-i '
oause au overruling rroviaeuce
decreed their downfall in the so-
ution of a divine, policy for the
government of the world into
which human ken cannot place
or venture. But this does not dim
he splendor of their heroism, the
glory of their patriotism, or the
grandnre of their sacrifices.
If tho enquiry shall be made,
whence these Confederate dead;
the answer will be from homes in
Florida where the roses never fade
and flowers never cease to bloom
and where men are valiant and in-
repid ; from the mountains and
hills of the Empire State, Georgia,
always pathetic, alwayB true;
rom the valleys and plantations
of South Carolina, where mingle
in such the blood of the Huguenot
and auglo-Saxson, creating a
knightly manhood worthy of ev
ery call which duty makes; 'from
marriage to take place in the ear
ly fall."
er election as soon
legally held.
as it can be
Pain anvwhere stopped in 20
minutes sure with one of Dr.
ShooD's Pink Pain-Tablets. The
?i
formula is on the 25o box. Ask
Trouble Makers Ousted.
When, a sufferer from stomach
trouble takes Dr. King's New Life
Pills he's mighty glad to see his
your Doctor or Druggist about this Dyspepsia and Indigestion fly, but
formula I Stops womauiy pains, more he's tickled over his new,
headache, pains anywhere. . Write fine appetite, strong nerves healthy
Dr. Shoop, Racine, Wi?., for free vigor, all because stomach, liver
trial t.n hrovft value. Cornelison and kidneys now work right. 25o
& Cook. j at ail aroggisw
future can pale and no consecra
tion surpass
And from Kentucky whose sons
feared no foe, who delight in dan
ger and who never shrink before
the face of any enemy, but ever
meet' conflict in the discharge of
duty with courageous joy.
t These. monuments represent our
dead, glorious even in the isola
tion and silence of the tomb.
None who love truth, none who
admire that which is noblest and
grandest in humanity can be
grudge this privilege of paying
tribute to our comrades who gave
their lives for their country's
cause.
"Gather the sacred dust
Of the warriors tried and true,
Who bore the flag of a Nation's
trust,
And fell for a cause though lost
still just,
And "died for me and youi
"Gather them one and all
From the private to the chief
Come they from hovel to princely
ha41,
They felt for us and for them shall
fall i
The tears of the Nation's grief.
We care not whence they came,
Dear in their lifeless clay
Whether unknown or known to
fame
Their cause and country all the
same
They died they wore the gray.
"The foeman need not dread -This
gathering of our brave,
Without sword or flag and with
soundless tread
We muster once more our death
less dead
Out of their silent grave.
War Coughs TFake HThis
Do you know a remedy fqr coughs and colds nearly seventy
years old? There is one Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. Once
in the family, it stays. It is not a doctor, does not take
the place of a doctor. It is a doctor's aid. Made for
the treatment of all throat and lung troubles. Ask
your own doctor his opinion of it. Follow his advice.
Noalcohol in this cough medicine. Jc Ayer Co., Lowell, Mas.
You caonot recover promptly if your bowels are constipated. Ayers Pills are gently lax
ative; act directly on the liver. Sold for nearly sixty years. Ask your doctor-all about them.
ArjrjourjGEr.iErjT. .
To the Farmers of Rowan and the Public Generally:
I wish to announce that I have secured an agency with The
Standard Accident Insurance Company, of Detroit, Mich., in
Salisbury and Rowan county, and have opened an office at 110
North Main Street.
The Standard is the strongest and most conservative acoi
dent insurance company in America, having a cash capital of
$500,000.00 and $300,000 00 deposited as required by law for
the security of policyholders. Since its organization in 1884
it has paid claims amounting to more than $11,000,000.00,
I can take your application for a policv in Ordinary and In
dustrial Personal Accident and Sickness Insurance, as well as
Employers' Liability Insurance.
THE STANDARD
Pays jLOU Double Indemnity for Accidental Death or Disabling In juries
received while travelling in a prssenger conveyance propelled by steam,
electricity, compressed air or cable, due to wrecking and disablement
of such vehicle ;
Pays Full Indemnity for Carbuncles, Boils, Fellons, Abcesses and Ul
cers, although not confined to the house ;
Insures Your Beneficiary under same policy and without extra cost,
under certain conditions. -
no i-a North Main Street.
S. J. LAWRENCE, agent,
SALISBURY. N. C.
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t , i i r 1,1 i iua lUDiunu ueou uuii uuwu
jNorr-n vjaroiins, a mi u ,
whose soldiers, on all of our great We gather them here and lay
battle fields, exhibited a courage them down
and heroism, and suffered a de- And tears and prayer are the only
mmlniitinn fVi at atanfl nnnaral- CTOWU
UIUJIUUU.UU I ITT 1 . j, il-
i v. mu vve oring to wreatne tnem now,
from Virginia, whose soil e
drink so much blood of our prec- stands tor the heroic
ious dead and whose sons por-J This memorial as I interpret its
trayed a valor and chivalry purpose, stands for all that was
worthv of the cavaliers from heroic and grand in the history of
whom they sprang, and worthy of the Confederacy and magnifies
her who has given to our country alike the costly offeriLgs of the
countless wealth in military and women and the men who suffered
civil natriots: from Tennessee, the untold sacrifices, both made,
that great Volunteer State, the at the call of duty and country
spirit of whose people no calamity Tha heroes, ray frieuds, were
onnlrl break and whose love of not all on the battle field. The
,
country shone with a lustre that mothers, daughters, wives and
no misforturne could dim. They sweethearts who sat lonely at the
come from the plains of Alabama, deserted homestead were the
whose offering of more than 40,- greatest sufferers in this day of
000 gallant sans attested the zeal I common trial.
and loyalty of the Commonwealth 1 see before me now women of
within which was organized the the Soutu who passed through the
f!i-inffidftr&ev: from the Deltas of destruction and horrors of war
' .
the Mississippi, where soldiers by and millitary invasion; from
.hir imnt,nons 'heroism on all tbose pure and tender oossoms no
tr -J I,.." 4. u
the great battle fields, from the , '
Father of Waters to the Atlantic, offeringB from fehe Southj who did
have made a gionou3 memorial without question, who did with
rfhich will abide forever ; from out regret, and whose loyalty amd
'oriaa nf Tovqb urhnsfl p.hil. devotion to tne bouthern cause
t.nj . oi, otlq will ever stand out in history as
, I lillO UlUBt IJOU UU11U1 CASUIUIO UL
who catch noblest courage irom womaniy courage and womanly
the chaiuless winds wnicn swaep patience and womaly self-sacunce
her boundless plainB ; from Ar- ''Who, bade us go, with smiling
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$28,850 PAID IN CAPITAL.
New Firm; New Opportunities to Investors-
WE BUY, WE SELL.
We Insure Life or Properly in Tom or in County.
0
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We invest money for those who wish guaranteed
semi-annual dividends.
We lend money on first-class securities.
Call to see us and let us explain a few of the ways
by which we can help you and help ourselves. You
do not invest a dollar until you are thoroughly sat
isfied as to results.
All business strictly confidential.
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J. K. LINK,
President.
A. L. SMOOT,
Sec. and Treas.
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Salistay Re ally an tarance Co.
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kansas, whose soldiers at home
and abroad filled out the highest
measure of manliest devotion and
nnfalfcerins braverv in defense of
Southern rights.
A COMMON CAUSE.
They came too, from Lousiana,
with the fire and dash of the
French quickened by the dogged
determination and unfailing pa
tionce of the Anglo-Saxon and
won renown and glory upon every
fiold on which they fought; from
Missouri, whose men, expatriated
tears?
Who scorned the renegade?
Who, silencing their trembling
fears.
Watched, cheered, then wep
and prayed?
' 7 V r rtitiacA mil n rAa xxrl t-.Vi
tender care,
And then, when all was lost,
Who lifted us from our dispair,
Ai.d counted not the cost?
The women of the South."
Continued on page 4.
NATURE'S
1
FARMS FOR SALE Two splendid
100-acre farms for sale, tor
and exiled, never ceased to love description and othr information
.... i I " 1 t 1 1 1 . i 4. n mm . , 4- Tttw WT k TflUlf A X'
that noly cause to wnicn tney nau wnuo, ui un o inu, t AiouiA
hood and whose sutterings cn a
huodred battle fields showed cost- UATP.H RFPAIRIMfi
Uest sacrmce men couia mase an Leaye y(mr watche8 with H. L Lyery
liberty and right. And Maryland, & Sons, liramte Quarry tor repairs, or
hilrm1H Marvland. whose horse- uutt uew u,,
VUf .ww - j
men and footmen always sought
the head of the column, who glo
ried in marching where dangers
were thickest and m whose Uou
federate soldiers the world has an
4
R. L. BROWN.
Mortgage Sale.
and fearlessness
ever shine on the
Default having been made in the
payment of that ir.debtness secured by
eu
a-
hfilla Youns to John K. Crawford.
ecutcheou of trustee, on the third day of July, 1906,
example of intrepidity, constancy the mortgage deed of trust, execuiec
. f , mv.;v. wrill fr by Robert L-Young and wife, O. Isa
and fearlessness which will tor- , v fu i nr
The South fought our years, but
Women Who Are Enyied.
Those attractive women who are
j T j - i i i no l
. .i r nu ana recorueu in uook. nuinuer zo, uatte
their native common woaibu witu 1Q9 . R(lWnn nrmnt. T?pnMi nf Mnrt..
. .... i i u : u I ' j
a brilliancy ana glory wmcu uu gages, the unddrsigened trustee, pur
suant to tne terms ot said mortgage,
WT 1 1 4 oqII of nnVilirt nntnilr n t-Iiq ViiitVi-
Any lady reader Ot this paper e8t bidder, for cash, at the court house
will receive, on request, a clever door in Salisbury, JNorth Carolina, on
'No-Drip" Coffee strainer Cou- Monday, the 21st dav of June, 1909.
'pon privilege, irom ir, onoop, the following real property
Racine. Wis . It is silver-plated. Beginning at the east corner of the
lovelv in face, form and temper ;rv nrettv. and nositivelv nre- intersection of Steele and Church
..,. .ii jI.v: e a streets, in the noithern surburbs of
are tne envy oi many, wno mignt vens m. unn s galisb urv, and runs thence about
i a i t i rii . jAn n nrirn nia e rrr i
be like them. A weak, sicklv wo
man will be nervous aud irritable.
Constipation, or Kidney poisons
show in pimpleB, blotches, skin
eruptions ana' a wretched com-
The doctor sends its with his new
free book on 'Health Coffee' sim
nlv to introduce this clever sub
I northeast with Church street, 100 ft.
to a flvfake. Crawford Klutz and Mc-
Cubbm'a corner: thence about South-
2i.:i.n4. aiflpQo rir sunn', east parallel witn Steele .street. 14&
neaiiin uouaa in guiuiug uBgntm, and McCubbin's line: thence about
plexiou. For air such, Electric' popularity because: first, its ex- southwest and parallel with Church
Bitters work wonders. Thay reg- quisite taste and navor; secend, street, uwieec to ateeie street jtnence
w . . i . i i a i u i ii ii i - n ii r nrnor i -w mnr nri t- i- i t -v m-
ia Dhonlntai ,ooH.lifnlntBfl. f.bir1 aDout northwest 145 feet with line of
X DO MSDVAUW AWWXVJ www wuAva. I -I A. 1 j. . . , i -
1U iUUi ,u For title see deed of D. J. Miller to
ulate Stomach, Livey and Kid
nevs. nurifv the blood : erive atrons its economy
nerves, bright eyes, pure breath, its convenience. f No tedious 20 to Crawford,, Kluttz and McCubbins, and
smooth, velvitv skin. love!vcom- 30 minutes boiling. "Made in a of Crawford, Kluttz and McCubbins to
ptexion. Many harming women minute," says Dr, Shoop. Try it "ng-
owe their health and bsauty to at your grocer's, for a pleasant - " teej yoiwBTtoistee
them. DUO at all druggists, surprise, ooia ny an urrooers. ijj. b. Miller, attorney.
Y
GREAT BLOOD TONICv
Piedmont - Bedford Concentrated
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( Representing the Fmus Bedford Alum & Iron Springs of V.);
contains 17 of the most powerful Mineral Tonics.
An 18-oz. bottle contains all the minerals in a barrel of
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We have certificates both from the public and from emi
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For Scrofula, that fearful destroyer of Human health, and happiness, we have
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found to exert a curative influence second to none in Virginia. ,
I have given your Concentrated "Water a fair trial, and say with pleas
ure I have' been greatly benefited. For some years I have suffered more or
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Within the past two months I have found such relief from your remedy
that I have improved in strength and weight; have eaten what I have not
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Rev. OSCAR LITTLETON",
Presiding Elder, Lynchburg, Va.
Since 1894 I have been afflicted with Chronic Diarrhoea. About six
months ago I commenced using your Concentrated Iron and Alum Water
with the most "wonderful and satisfactory results. For three or four years'
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church, as my trouble kept me in constant apprehension having lost almost
entirely the control of my bowels ; but now I am happy to state that after
using about a half dozen bottles of your remedy I am entirely cured, not
having used any for the last four months. I can confidently and most gladly
recommend your remedy for Chronic Diarrhoea.
Capt. RTJFUS AMIS. Virgilina, Va.
I wad an intense sufferer for some months with Indigestion, and could
get no relief from the ordinary remedies. During the month of January I
began the use of your Concentrated Water, and one bottle has entirely re
lieved me. I can now digest any diet and am entirely free from suffering.
I take great pleasure in giving this testimonial. s
Rev. &. M. BLAIR, h
; Editor N. C. Christian Advocate,
' Greensboro, N. O.
I have used and prescribed waters om several Iron and Alum Springs,
but none of them begin to come up to your Concentrated Water in all that
goes to make the ideal alterative, strengthened appetizer and restorative.
It is afr pnee a fine tonic and flesh-builder. Have advised several recently
to try it, and always with fine and quick results. In January I had a bottle
sent from one of your dealers to a lady, with the understanding that if it
did not at once improve her digestive apparatus, I would pay the $1.00 myself.
She not only willingly paid the bill, but used a part of one-half dozen more
bottles, and is now completely cured of a long and annoying Btomacn
Trouble, This seems to be the case with all who try it.
t? . S. P. HLLLIARD, M. D.,
Rocky Mount, N. C.
J. M. ECHOLS CO., Lynchburg, Va.
Sold and recommended by T, W, Grimes Drug Co., Chest
nut Hill Drag Co., H. M. Cook Pharmacy.