Newspapers / The Randolph Bulletin (Asheboro, … / Oct. 3, 1907, edition 1 / Page 4
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UNITED STATES SENATOR FROM SOUTH CAROLINA PRAISES PE-RU-NA. Ex-Sci:ator M. C. Butler. lyiypstia is Often Canted by Catarrh of the Stomach Vrrvnn Helievts Catarrh of the Stomach and is Therefore a liemed-j for Dyspcptii. I ttlllHIHIHIHHIHIHIHIIH Il.m. M. C. Butler, U. S. Senator X from South Carolina for two term, X in :i letter from Washinjrt-on, D. C, j writes to to tho Peruna Medicine Co., J as follows: "I ran recommend IVrnni for r dyspepsia and stomach trouble. I X have been, using your medicine t jor a short period and I feel very I X tfiurii relieved. It is indeed a n-atiderj'ul medicine, besides a J X good tonic. " ClATARRH of the stomach is tho correct r name for most cases of dyspepsia. Only an internal catarrh remedy, such as Peru na, is available. Tenina Tablets can now be procured. Perana is sold by your local drug gist. Buy a bottle today. So. 40-'07. LOVE OF CHILDREN. "David Harum" is the most popu lar novel ever published in America. It is possible, that none to come will ever have a like vogue. It was the first cf the books to be "circussed" la advertising, and the novelty took. Then it came at a psychological mo ment. The publishers stopped giv ing out the figures of its sales two or three years Ago, but it had reach ed the S00.000 mark then, with still a lively and constant demand. One reader liked it for its humor; another for the shrewdness of the old "hops trader"; many for its love making. All, though, struck admiring hands over the episode cf the little widow and then loosed them to pull out handkerchiefs to wipe away the tears that the scene produced. Harum saves the widow's home from the grasp cf the money shark for a bit of reminiscent sentiment. The widow's husband had taken him to a circus when, a ragged, bare footed boy, too poor to get a ticket, he stood and watched the fortunat3 'nes go in, with all his hunger and his wistfulness in his eyes. A woman died in Danville, 111., last Wednesday who was tho heroine of a parallel case in real life. Her name was rtana Pierce, and the kind-hearted ir.M who took her to the circus was Abraham Lincoln. He came along the country read and saw her crying on the doorstep because her folks were too pocr to buy a tickt for her. ''Get on your new drrs3 and I''l take you," Lincoln Eaid, and wh'le Fhe made the change he sat on the step and played with her little bro ther. Then, hand in hand, the great gangling man and the little maid dancing at his side, because cf her joy, and because, too, her little steps had to multiplied to equal one of hl3 seven-league strides, went Into town and passed through the prosaic can vas into Paradise. Lincoln gave himself a greatef pleasure than the little girl, wonder ful a3 it was to her. He had the child-heart, which is the greatest en dowment of the great. It makes them understanding and sympathetic. It keeps them young and alert and re sponsive. It refreshes and recuper ates them. The man who has it will have the love cf all children of good men and women of Ood. With this child-heart, which is tho best gift the god fairies can bring to the craddlo of a babe, goes a love for children as "broad and general as tho casing air." Homely or attract ive, clean or dirty, good or naughty, they wind themselves around the heart cf the child-man. The bigger tho man, the bigger this love; the more it comforts and refreshes him. Scott had his Marjorie with her hat red of "siimmicolings;" Thackeray, cynic only in his works, was adored by aU children; many will remember Stevenson for the gift of Ws own birthday to the little daughter of General Ide, who bewailed that she had one only ence in four years be cause she was born on the 29th day cf February. Mark Twain, feted by a kin.i and adored by the commons spent nearly all his time on his re cent voyage from England with a lit tle girl. Cleveland Plain Dealer. "Hip! Hip! Hooray!" When lovely woman stoops to folly, As oft she floes at Fancvs whim, She'll fin.f it difficult, by golly, To outdo this for seeming slim 'Oh, sister!" cried Miss White. Jiiirli priestess. Of Fashion, jming friendly tips, 'If you'd be 'good form' now, be skinny And shed your hips!" Jealousy Did It. "How did an American come to ba nominated in this ward?" "It was a compromise. The Czech? Copts, Kurds, Croatians and Brong lish couldn't fix upon a candidate among themselves." So. 39-'07. No Such Temerity. "Yes." said Mcckley, "I'm told that we're going to move to Swamp hurst." "Hut," said the old doctor, "the Hiruatc there rnav disagree with your wife." "It wouldn't dare." Cold feet keep many men from having a hot time. No man is happy in every way. Nkoltratus. $ TAR HEEL TOPICS Items Gathered from All Sections of the State One Goes Free. Raleigh, Special One pardon was pranted by Governor Glenn, this to prowry Strceter of Richmond coun ty, who gets his pardon only be cause further confinement means deatii by consumption. John Springs, of Gaston county and Dolly ('line of Swain county are refused pardons. The woman's sen tence if six months begins October 1st, and she was sentenced for the illegal sale of whiskev the Governor stating that it appears from the rec-J ord that she is not a good woman. The following is the notice given out as to the reasons fro granting the one pardon and refusing the two: TT70 Pardons Refused. John Springs Defendant was con-,, victed Sept. term, 1906, "PPnor j which was not disclosed'in the vouch Court of Lincoln county of man-. cr that was pacef jn evidence. The slaughter and sentenced to two years , V0llcncr reacl- "Expended under the on the chain gang of Gaston county. I direction 0f the first vice president." He had a fair trial and sentence ot , The state's attorneys attach much two years for taking human life in jmportance to vouchers in favor of J. my judgment was light enough. There ( p ?llorsan & Co., tllP vfall Street being no new testimony and no roe- firnii as,oreoatins $45,000. The vouch- ommendation of the judge for den ciicy, the application is refused. Dolly Cline Defendant was con victed July. Swain Superior Court 01 retailing and sentenced to take effect the first October. It appears from ' tage stationery and commissions or tho record that she was not a good j disbursements of interest. The States woman and the judge evidently in-; attorneys claim that any reputable tended by holding up capias to make banking firm would gladly have en her leave the State, else servo, sis countered expense to do the Southern months in the county jail. A bad wo- Railway's hanking and that the $45, man who is a retailer is a nuisance to 000 expenditures disclosed in the any communityand I approve the : vouchers is practicaly a gift to Mor sentencc of the court and cannot see ' gan & Co." my way clear to grant application. The Pardon Granted. I Reports Much Exaggerated. Drewry Streeter Defendant was'. Spencer, Special. Notwithstand ronvicted April term. 1907, of assault th adverse railroad legislation with deadlv weapon and sentenced to and otlier untoward effects upon the twelve months on the public roads of ihoiA world Lane Bros. Company, Richmond count v. It was a serious extractors of Lynchburg, a have assault and the "defendant ought not Jnar contracts for the delivery of stone to be pardoned except for tHe fact ' allas on main line of the South that since his confinement he has de- "V nortJ of. Spencer. The stone is vcloned consumption and two reputa- bein? talten m 1rg'e quantities from We physicians certify that he will die a quarry two miles from this place if confined or kept on chain gang and in anv event is doomed to earlv death Pardon is therefore granted for this reason and not on account of feeling that punishment is excessive. Called Out and Shot Daad. Wilmington, Special. W. Bank? I Rothwell. 55 or 00 years of age, a well-to-do colored man living on the nlnce of Owp.i Ar.nvtind.ile fivo n,il I below the citv, was called out of his j house Fridav "morning about 4 o'clock j bv three white men and shot to death ! when he attempted to run from two ! of the number, who took hold of him. I The ball entered the back and pirc- j ed the lunars. Rojhwell, who was in j his bare fe t. circled when lie wa.?l shot, ran back into his house and I dropped dead. The men ran, but j later' Constable Sava-re and others : tracked the nartv with the county I bloodhounds to a point near the city j and a clue was obtained bv which ar rests are cxpecter to follow the cor oner's inquest. Mo True Bill Found. "Wilmington. Special. The grand inrv in the Superior Court here has failed to find a true bill asrainst Gas- ton M. Murrell, a local grocer, charg- ed with setting fire to his store at Fifth and Camibell streets hist be- fore day about four weeks ago, it having been alleged that this was for the purpose of collecting the insur ance upon a depleted stock. The case was worked nn hv Denutv State In surance Commissioner Scott, but the ing to make out a bill against the evidence would not hold water under man, and thus it is after all these the critical examination of the grand . days and months of horror and sus jury, and Mr. Murrell was diseharg- ' pense in the county jail Mr. Bostian ed from a $500 bond required of him. , is at home in the bosom of his family. Blodhounds For Spencer. Spencer, Special. Deputy Sheriff R. P. Horsett, of Spencer, has just received two line bloodhounds from a well-known kennel in Philadelphia, which he proposes to use in running down criminals in this section. The dogs are thoroughbred and are said to be among the best in this country. It is believed the use of bloodhounds will be valuable in catching car rob bers and other law-breakers here. Eills For Manslaughter. Raleigh, Special. The grand jury in the Superior Court here returned a true bill against Engineer W. W. Rippey, Conductor C. H. Oakley, Chief Train Dispatcher B. P. Ketch nra and hir, assistant, Victor Davis all of the Southern Rrailway for man slaughter for killing Engineer W. C. Parker and Fireman Robert Young and W. J. Bethel in the railway col lision near Auburn, this county. State Treasurer B. R. Lacy, J. D. Robertson, J. M. Barrett and B. Y. Ferrell were the witnesses examined. Many Banks Started. Raleigh, Special. The development of banks in the State this year has certainly been remarkable about 30 having been chartered, the last being the Merchants & Farmers' at Moores ville which is to do a general bank ing business. Many of the banks chartered during the past few years are in very small towns and some have as small a capital as $5,000 but they seem to prosper and to serve a very useful purpose. Warehouse Movement. Hertford, Special. About four hundred farmers came to Hertford Monday to hear President C. C. Moore speak on the warehouse plan.. The following committee will meet Saturday to open subscription books for a $30,000 corporation: T. R. Ward, T. F. Winslow, J. II. Parley, R. A. Brim, Thomas Nixon, M. II. White, R. L. Knowles, W. A. Fclton, J. T. Brim. This is a very strong committee among the best men of the county. Reflections. The difficulty of serving two mast ers is increased when each master knows of the other. It is not what a man reads, but what he pays for, that makes the author prosperous. The man who tries to find out what a woman thinks of him is the fellow who makes guessing contests possible. Senator Piatt calls Gov. Hughes "a ruthless, self-seeking tyrant." Things are certainly coming Hughes' way! Washington Herald. 1 - Explanation Wanted. The Washington correspondent of the Charlotte 'Observer writes that paper as follows: "The attorneys for the state in the North Carolina rate case have deter mined to summon as a witness Col. A. U. Andrews first vice president of the Southern Railway. He will be asked to explain the payment of $2,000 to The Raleigh Evening Times and $14, 000 to John C. Drewry, president of the Yisitor-Press Publishing Com pany as disclosed in vouchers of the Southrcn which have put in evidence. "There is still another matter that the North Cailina lawyers want the Southern vice president to explain This w.is the evnenilitm-e of $3 0011 t , f, . f ers showing this expenditure which war for the past two years were of fered in evidence just before the Venting here was adjourned. The ex penditnres purported to be for pos- a,m u51Mr "ll'l' l 1 '" on the double-traekinu of the road Many wild and misleading rumors have gained circulation concerning the cut of the force of men employed by the Southern Railway at Spencer during tne paswen nays one to me om' WJ nnun in tne scr- v,cp- AS a matter oi iaci more man 1-fi0 !lanies are stl11 on the PaY rni - or. the shop men alone. An equal number of men are employed on the road' "ar(1 and track forcPS of the company. About 250 men have been temporarily suspended from the ser- v'-cc ,,0,'e tl,e curtailment is hard- lv noticeable. Charles Bostian a Free Man. Newton, Special. There was great relief and much rejoicing when word came from Mr. Charles Bostian 's lawyers at Taylorville that the case had been nol prossed on accourt of lack of evidence and Mr. Bostian was a free man again and on his way to his home and family. It will be re called to newspaper readers that some six or eight months ago Mr. C. L. Bostian was lodged in the Newton jail to await trial for the alleged murder of John Childers of Taylors- ville who was found dead in a hog pasture near his home nearly IS years ago. Mr. W. C. Feimster was engaged at once to defend Mr. Bos tian and has not failed ever since to declare the man's innocence. At tha court house the ease was not even called. Sufficient evidence was lnck- A New Enterprise. A charter is granted the Byrd- Manufacturing company at Durham to do iron and wood work of a general and special character and to manu ' facture certain patented articles, the ' capital stock being $125,000, B. E. j Byrd being the chief stockholder. Engineer Painfully Hurt, j Salisbury, Special. Engineer H. H. Sullivan, who is running for Cap!. 1 C. L. "Welch, of this city, received ' painful injuries in a wreck at Green i lee. He was pulling passenger train ! No. 35 which ran late and was hav ing trouble on the mountains, and the crew had sent for the helper from Old Fort. While the men were hitch ing it to 35, a freight train dashed into the rear of the passenger and knocked the engine against the engi neer, breaking two ribs and, it is feared, making internal injuries. Sev eral of the crew and passengers were hurt, but none dangerously. Ann Cut Off in Cotton Gin. Dallas, Special. A terrible acci dent happened at John Humphrey's cotton gin here Friday afternoon, of which Mr. Willim Smith, a prosper ous farmer, who lives about two miles from here, was the unfortunate vic tim. While trying to take some lint out from under the gin his right arm was caught by the saws and was com pletely jerked iff. At present he is resting very well. Merchants Will Operate Fayetteville Insurance Company. Fayetteville, Special. The Fay etteville Scottish "Fire Insurance Com pany increased its capital from $50, 000 'to $100,000 with a surplus of $25, 000 and will be operated under the auspices of the North Carolina Retail Merchants' Association. Mr. E. M. Tood noted as the lead ing curer of the noted Smithfield hams, died of leart trouble in Nor folk. "Hip! Hip! Hooray!" When lovely woman stoops to folly, As oft she does at Fancys whim, She'll find it difficult, by golly, To outdo this for seeming slim "Oh, sister!" cried Miss White, high priestess. Of Fashion, giving friendly tips, "If you'd be '.good form' now, be skinny And shed your hips!" The c'irecfors of ibe "Clocr Leaf" ratified the purchase of the Chicago and Alivn raihoad. HARD YARNSPINNERS Committee Named to Watch the Market and try to Avoid Further Depression. Charlotte, Special. Barring the appointment of a committee to watch the market and exercise all possible care to avoid further depression no definite action was taken at the spec ial session of the Hard Yarn Spin ers' Association. The committee nam ed is as follows: Mess. D. M. Carpen ter, of Maiden ; J. C. Rankin, of Low ell; D. J. Winn, of Sumter, S. C; W. C. Heath, of Monroe; Val Taylor of Uniontown, Ala.; J. W. Hinton, of High Shoals, Ga.; A. P. Rhyne of Mount Holly; R. S. Reinhardt and J- A.. Abernethy, of Lincolnton ; J. R. R. Barron, of Rock Hill, S. C; R. R. Ray, of McAdeusville ; A. J. Ruf fin, of Hillsboro; J. W. Fries, of Winston-Salem; and J. H. Mayes and R. M. Miller, Jr., of Cahrloite. After the discussion which was held at both the morning and afternoon session it became evident to the members pres ent that the market was not in such a serious condition as was at first thought. Little stock of yarns was reported to be on hand and several stafed that their output had been sold many months ahead in some in stances. There was a representative branch of spinners present, over 50 mills having delegates the entire at tendance approximating between 350, ww ami -tH,iHiu spindles. Eoad Gets Convicts. The Council of State has decided to allow the South Atlantic Trans continental Railway to have not less than 50 convicts as soon a sthe latter are available, the company to give a bond of $500 each month this to be approved by the council. S. A. Jones and T. S. McNeely appeared for the road. As a matter of fact no con victs are now available for contract work. Calls are very numerous for them. Some have been on file a long time. Wake and Moore counties have now 150 convicts on contract work, 54 are on the Mattamuskeet Railway, 77 on the Elkin & Alleghany Railway this total of 281 being all on this class of work and in fact virtually all con victs able to do contract work. Wake and Moore say they would like to have 1,000 more and could find em ployment at once for them all. All these contracts are for a long time. There are on the convict farms 240 convicts and in the pciiiitentiary pro per only 119, making the total num ber of G40. This shows a most re markable falling off and is but little more than a third of the number of convicts 25 years ago. Body Whirled to Death. Salisbury, Special. John Lewis Ilellig 16 year old boy the son of Mr. K. P. Hellig. died about noon Saturday after a day's suffering from a horrible accident of Friday. Tho young man was employed by the Grace Furniture Company doing bu siness on the main line of the South ern and about 2 o'clock was adjusting a belt that runs the machinery. The stick which he was using was caught np by the wheels and jerked him into the machinery. The most frightful of internal injuries resulted and c badly battered was he that he never could give an intelligent account of his misfortune. He was taken to the Whitehead-Stokes Sanatorium but the wounds were too serious and he died. Oppose Bonds. Winston-Salem, Special. There has been considerable discussion hi ve about calling an election to vote on the proposition of issuing $300,000 in bonds for road building but the de feat of a similar jiroposition in Meck lenburg last week is rather discour aging to the advocates of a bond is sue in Forsyth this year at least. It is known that there is a strong senti ment against it .among the farmers. The $150,000 bond issue election held in Winston a few months ago was carried by a small majority. On ac count of the scarcity of money in the big markets the committees to whom the matter was referred has not been able to place the bonds at a satisfac tory price. The money is to be used for street improvements extension of water and sewer mains. Bear-End Collision. Asheville, Special. Many passen gers aboard fast train No. 35 between Salisbury and Asheville had a narrow escape from injury if not death at Greenlee, when extra freight No. (23 plunged into the rear of the passen ger, resulting in the injury of Engi neer II. H. Sullivan and L. Caldwell, a porter. The rear coach of (lie pas senger train was smashed. It so hap pened that this was a "dead" coach a coach not occupied by passengers and by reason of this fact is due the escape of the train's passengers. New Engraving Company. Winston-Salem, Sepical. The Twin City Engraving Company has begun operation and is turning out good work. The first work was done a few days ago and was very satisfactory The indications are that the concern will do a large business as it is the only first-class engraving company in the State. It is prepared to furnish cuts on a very short notice. Lexington Enters the Race. Lexington,. Special. Lexington wants the terminal for passenger traffic which the Southern has not yet located. The board of trade is in communication with the authorities of the Southern Railway and if the company can be induced to consider this place at all every effort will be made to locate the terminal here. There are several features in favor of Lexington, one being that it is equi distant from Washington and Atlan ta. Both Legs Mashed Off. Wilmington, Special. L. S. Powell 28 years old, had both his legs mash ed off up to the knee early Satur day morning at the plant of the Whiteville Lumber Company , at Whiteville, Columbus county where he was employed. He was brought to the hospital here for treatment but died within an hour nftei- reaching the institution. He -vui mari-iet'. His remains will be sen. to Whjt"yL!'? for lmermcnc LONG SILENCMS BROKEN Senator John O. Drewry Breaks His Silence and in Sensational State ment Tells About the Voucher! For $6,000. Raleieh. Special. The Raleigh Ev ening Times, which appeared in one editon late Saturday alternoon con tained two sensational statements. The first was siarned bv State Senator John C. Drewry, grand secretary of the Grand Lodge of Masons and pres ident of the newspaper company, breaking his silence of five days re garding the vouchers for $6,000 paid him in ten months last year by First Vice President A. B. Andrews of the Southern Railway. Drewry says that two years ago, then owning an interest in the paper lie approched Andrews and asked him how he would like to see a large afternoon paper in Raleigh. Andrews relied that he would greatly like it, as The News and Observer had never treated him or the Southern fairly, bearing personal animosity against both, and he insisted on an impar tial paper. Andrews said that he could not take any stock but would give advertising to the value of a few thousand dollars upon the paper's publishing the schedules, special no tices and such clippings from other papers as he might dosignate the ed itorial department to be left entirely to the editor. Returned a Voucher. Drewry says the paper was then enlarged all this before he had any idea of being State Senator; that it was April of last year, that Andrews paid him a Southern Railway vouch er for $2,000 which was turned over to Business Manager George B. Cra ter, and deposited to the credit of The Evening Times; that in August last year Andrews again sent another for $2,000 which was similar ly handled as the books show; that late in January last after Drewry was in the Senate, Andrews again gave him another like voucher for the same sum which was deposited in the bank. Drewry says that a tew hours later he realized that as Senator he might be criticised for accepting such voucher, even though as president of the newspaper and so returned it, and that it was credited February 4th as paid back by the newspaper. Drewry denies that An drews or the Southern Railway con tributed a nickel to his campaign di rectly or indirectly, and says neither controlled him in the Senate or ever tried to do so .and that in nearly ail cases he voted against the railway and for the 2 1-4 cent rate. He says this is a full and frank statement and that he delayed mak ing it until he conld verify each state ment. The second sensation was the fol lowing- which appeared at the head of the editorial column: "A Word Personal." "This afternoon I tendered rnv resignation as editor of The Raleigh Evening Times, to take effect at once. (Signed) "S. L. ROTTER. It is rumored that other resigna tions will follow. It is no secret that the State will use with special effect in its fight for the new passen ger rate the revelations made as to these Southern vouchers and that Drewry 's statement will cut a large figure in this matter. Editor Rotter took that position last March. Suicide by Hanging. Winston-Salem, Special. - Insan ity which was of two years' standing is the cause given for the suicide of Zolly C. Church Son of Mr. T. L. Church a prosperous merchant of Ready Branch 13 miles from Wilkes- boro. The suicide lived in the same neighborhood. The lifeless body of Church was found about 10 o'clock dangling fro ma rope suspended from a joist in the "barn. The familv miss ed him about 9 o'clock and began s search tor him. He was cold in death when found. Church was aboul 32 years old and is survived by a wife and several children. About two years ago he attempted to commit suicide and cremate his family bv saturating a portion of the house with oil and setting fire to it. He intend ed to be burned up "in the flames. Tho fire was discovered in time to thwart his purpose. It was then discovered that Church was mentally unbalanced and lie was sent to the State Hospi tal at Morganton for treatment. lie was discharged as cured about a vear and a half ago. The motive for Ids rash act is that he was again attack ed by the malady. Lonnie Snipes Acted in Self-Defense Wilmington, Special. Alter delib erating twenty-four hours the jury in Superior Court found Lonnie Snipes not guilty of the killing of W. L. Wil liams a traveling man in a house of ill fame here last September. The ver dict was qualified with the statement that Snipes in shooting Williams was acting in self defense. Snipes who has been in jail a year was discharged Jacob Gant Gets Six Years. Taylorsville, Special. Jacob Gant for killing William Stafford was con victed of manslaughter and sen tenced to imprisonment for five years on Iredell county roads, and one .year for retailing. The so licitor and grand jury were busy all week and the illegal .sale of whis key in the county was given a shake up. Officers went out again last night to arrest liquor sellers. Florida Day at Fair. Norfolk, Va., Special Florida day was observed at the Jamestown Expo sition, several prominent citizens and officials of the State participating in the special exercises. The day was so set apart as Battle Creek and Shenandoah Valley day. Jackson ville and Grand Rapids will have special celebrations. KOKOMO AND TERRE HAUTE. I had it right beyond a doubt When I arrived in Terre Hauta, i But soon I met a gay galoot Who said the town was Terre Hoot. I might have had plain sailing, but Another dubbed it Terra Hut. Still others called about my vote And welcomed me to Terra Hote. And then I gave it up you know. And moved away to Kokomo. -V Louisville Courier-Journal, A Sardonic Satisfaction. "You enjoy going to the theatre!" "Yes," answered Mr. Meekton. "But don't care much for musical plays. ' ' "No. What I enjoy is to take Hen rietta where there is a whole lot of conversation going on in which she ran,t say a word." Proverbs and Phrases. Learning is better than house and land. Lord Beaconsfield. One must sten back to make the better leap. French. The road leading to justice is the safest. Hesiod. Reflections. The difficulty of serving two mast ers is increased when each master knows of the other. It is not what a man reads, but what he pays for, that makes" tho author prosperous. The man who tries to find out what a woman thinks of him is the fellow who makes guessing contests possible. Senator Piatt calls Gov. Hughes "a ruthless, self-seeking tyrant." Thinga are certainly coming Hughes' way ! Washington Herald. BRITISH GOVERNMENT AND AMERICAN FOODSTUFFS. Contract For Canned Meats Plac 1 in Chicago British War Offlct lias ICrery Confidence in the Sloe, yard Product. Another large contract for tinned meats for the British Army has been placed with Libby, McNeill & Libby, of Chicago, through tho Director ot Supplies Department of the British War Office. This contract was a com petitive affair, England, Canada, Aus tralia and Brazil entering with ten ders. It was quality and method of packing that got the Chicago firm the business. General Clayton, of the War Department, in an interview, ac cording to the London Standard, stated that the British Government is highly satisfied with the foodstuffs supplied by Chicago, and they have every conndence in the manufactures entering Britain from the Stockyards. "The food for the Army wHl be packed under tbe supervision of Brit ish representatives at the invitation of the packers," he said, "although the Government is ready to rely upon the new Pure Food regulations re cently inaugurated in the United States. All the talk about the inef ficiency of the new law is sheer non sense. British officers in America have gone fully into the matter and the authorities are perfectly satisfied to place orders in Chicago when con ditions call for outside supplies of canned meats." The experience of life What a fool I've been! Punch. FITS. St. Yitus'Dance :Kervons Di seases per manently cured by Dr. Kline's Great Nerve Restorer. 5a trial bottle and treatise free. Dr. H. It. Kline, Ld.,t)31 Arch St.; Phila., Fa, Let every bird sing its own note. Danish. Mrs. Winsiow's Soothing Syrup for Children teething,softensthegums,reducesinflamma tion, allays pain, cures wind colic, 25c a bottle A man is not necessarily an aero naut because be is often up in the air. $100 Reward, $100. The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded dis ease that science has been able to cure in all its stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a con stitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken inter nally, acting directly upon the blood and mu cous surfaces of the system ; thereby destroy ing the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the con stitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Eend for list of testimonials. Address F. J. Chexev & Co., Toledo, O. Sold bv all Druggists, 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. Even wisdom is got the better by self interest. Pindar. FURIOUS HUMOR ON CHILD. Itching, Bleeding Sores Covered Rody Nothing Helped Her Cuticura Cures Her in Five Days. "After my granddaughter of about seven years had been cured of the measles, she was attacked about a fortnight later by a furious itching and painful eruption all over her body, especially the upper part of it, forming watery and bleeding sores, es pecially under the arms, of considerable oize. She suffered a great deal and for three weeks wc nursed her every night, using all the remedies we could think of. Nothing would help. We tried the Cuti cura ItcmeiKcs and after twenty-four hours we noted considerable improvement, and. after using only one complete set of the Cuticura Remedies, in five consecutive days the little one, much to our joy, had been entirely cured, and has been well for a long time. Mrs. F. Ruefenncht, R. F. D. 3. Bak ersfield, Cal., June 25 and July 20, 1906." An Old Story. "Bliggins says that his boy won derfully smart." "Yes," answered the elderly man, "but Bliggins ought to know better than to build any expectations on that I can remember when Bligsins' fa ther said the same thing about him." TIRE! BACKS. The kidneys have a great work to do in keeping the blood pure. When they get out of order it causes backache, headaches, dizziness, languor and distress- ;ing urinary troubles. Keep the kidneys well and all these suffer ings will be saved you. Mrs. S. A. Moore, pro prietor of a restau rant at Waterville, Me., says: "Before Using Doan's Kidney Pills 1 suf fered everything from kidney trou bles for a year and a half. I had pain in the hack and head, and al most continuous in the loins and felt weary all the time. A few doses of Doan's Kidney Pills brought great relief, and I kept on taking them un til in a short time 1 was cured. I think Doan's Kidney Pills are won derful." Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a bos. Fosier-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Provergs and Phrases. The girl who is rich may be afraid that a man married her for her mon ey, but she will at least be married. Oyster Bay anounccs that gentle man called Mety Tiger has been ap pointed to succeed Pleasant Porter a3 first chief of the Creek Indians. There is a shockingly carnivorous suggestion about tho new chief's name. Does he eat 'em alive? At any rate, he lacks the soothing so porific and thirst-allaying qualities baptisimally accruing to his predeces sor. Brooklyn Eagle. Women Avoid Operations When a woman suffering- from , female trouble is told that an oper ation is necessary, it, of course, frightens her. The very thought of the hospital, the operating table and the knife strikes terror to her heart. It is quite true that these troub les may reach a stage where an ope ration is the only resource, but a great many women have been cured by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound after an operation has been decided vmon as the only cure. The strongest and most grateful . .,. statement! possible to make come from women who by taking Lydia E, Pinkham's Vegetable Compound , 3 1. v 1,- uaT)fld serious operations, as uiuue irom native roots bdu iici ua, " .... v ai-Hos-- evidenced by Miss Rose Moore's case, of 80T W. 26th fet.. .Y. bhe Dear Mrs. Pinkham:--'Lydia E. kham's Vegetablejrmpoupd cured me of the verv worst form of female trouWe and I wto express to you mv deepest gratitude. I suffered intensely for two years sc. that I was unable to attend to my duties and was a burden to my family. 1 doctored and doctored with only temporary relief and constantly objecting to an operation which I was advised to undergo. I decided to try Kvaia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound; it oured me of the terrible trouoie and I am now in better health than I have been for many years TV.;- a n, . -u ri.,.i .ni.Ann ota pvprv woman to try -jy dia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound iurs. Finkham's Standing invitation xo woiuch Women suffering from any form of female weakness are invited to nromntlv immiiniratj nc-HTi Mm 'Pin'Uham. at Lvnn. Mass. From tne symptoms given, the trouble may be way 01 recovery advised. A Bumper Wheat Crop. To produce a "bumper" wheat crop, it is absolutely necessary that you supply to your land one or more of the three elements of plant food which your soil so badly needs : phosphoric acid, nitrogen (or ammonia) and potash. The liberal use of Virginia-Carolina Fertilizers, (say 200 to 500 pounds to the acre) will meet this deficiency. You know the highest grades are always cheaper, as they produce greater yields. These fertilizers on account of the phosphoric acid they con tain, promote the growth and development of the grain and hastens maturity ; the nitrogen or ammonia of which they are a part, increases the growth of leaves and stalk and its potash gives strength to the stalk and assists in the development of the grain. So use Virginia-Carolina Fertilizers end greatly "Increase your yields per acre." Don't buy any substitute brand, which some dealer may tell you "Is just as good." If he cannot supply you, write us direct for the goods and tell us your dealer's name. VIRGINIA-CAROLINA CHEMICAL COMPANY, SALES OFFICES: Richmond, Va. Durham, N. C. 1 Baltimore, Md. Nosfolk, Va. Charleston, S. C. Atlanta, Ga. Montgomery, Ala. . Savannah, Ga. Memphis, Tenn. Shreveport, La. W. 'l. DOUGLAS A ' $3.00 & $3.50 SHOES thI world R6?SHOES FOR EVERY MEMBER OF -TTft feEU XHE FAMILY. AT ALL PRICES. 55 cr tf? fSfS ( To sny oiKiwison provo W. ;V&t ) Douglas doss not mmfto atasl 3, Hi tsUJ S3.S & (fAcn jwrjr other THE BEASOSW. L. Douglas shoes are worn by more peoplo in all v.aiks of life than any othnr make, is because of t'ueir excellent style, easy-Siting, and superior wearing qualities. The selection of t ho'leuthers and other materials for each part of the shoe, and every detail of the making 13 looked after by the most c."mpleteorgam2ation of superintendents, foremenaml skilled shoemakers, who receive fhe highest waces paid in tho ehoe industry, and whoso workmanship cannot be excelled, j If 1 could take you into my lurse factories at Brockton. Slass., and show you how carefully W. h. Houglps shoes are made, you would then understand why they hold their shape, fit better, wear longer and are of greater vaiue man any My S4.00 and SS.OO Ollt ftfee Shoes cannot bs aquallati atanyprlea CAUTION! The cenutne have W. X. Douglas name and price stamped on bottom, fnka No Substitute. Ask your dealer for W. L. Douglas shoes. If he cannot supply you sen direct to factory. Shoes seat everywhere by mail. Catalog free. Wi.Dougia, Brockton, Mm. A BOTTLE tVMX BREAK ' IT t UUT6S CliniS . B Malarial FeverS . . 50c and $1 .CHILLS, teriors. Pipes, Valves and Fittings, Light Saw. Shingle, and Lath Mills. Gasoline Engines. Cane Mills bi stock. LOMBARD IRON WORKS AND SUPPLY COMPANY. Aususta, Ga. Domestic Amenities. "I dreamed last night that you were nagging me for a new fall hat.,' "So that's why you were growling in your sleep." Proverbs and Phrases. The great and the little have need of ach other. Shakespeare. Successful guilt is the bane of so ciety. Syrus. AVhat you give is written in sand; what you take, with an iron hand. German. nn iAtm Dlnpels all aches w and caina immediately. Regular Sizea, 2fSc and Ho. All DrugcUta. In the eggs laid by bens fed on" RUSSIAN RT POULTRY TONIC Tha coat la small Tha reaulta largo Ere results, well-conditioned fowlj. satisfied hens will earn cnourh !n extra eres to Day customers, once tried, always usea sour fpfcg. ZSc and 80s Paokasm. 40c by mail r xor rneir tonic: rnev annreciaie ir: i omes in PRUSSIAN Lie- Killer Indispensable to erery Potiltryp tn. "Poultry Pmflt11 our 3fi-D3ce orac- tlcal book. Free If you write what ihkk you own. MUSH. REMEDY COHPJUtr St. Paul, Mlira. Feel bilionit Got JatSteyp -fcuT a splitting headache fjTj JtVi Pains all over your Kggl body Tjt SS HICKS' fsTl THAI m v B TO FARMERS AND POULTRYMENI CM JCK F NS EAKN M0NEY "oucfJZt111 ht1ft M. tV.jaV-fj unless you understand them and know " how to cater to their requirements, and you cannot spend years and dollars learning by experience, so you must buy the knowledge required by others. V e offer this to you for only 23 cents. Tou want them to pay their own way even if you merely keep them as a diversion. In order to handle Fowls judiciously you must know some thing about them. To meet this want we are selling a book giving the experience of a practical poultry raiser for (Only 25c.) twenty-five years. It wne written by a man who put all his mind, and time, and money to making a success of Chick en raising not as a pastime, but as a business and If you will profit by his twen - ty-flve years' work, you can save many Chicks annually, and make your Fowls earn dollars for you. The point is. that you must be sure to detect trouble In the Poultry Yard as soon as it appears, and know how to remedy it. This book will teach you. It tells how to det jet and cure disease; to teed for eggs und also for fattening; which Fowls to save for breeding purposes; and everything. Indeed, you should know on this subject to makeit profitable. Sent postpaid for twenty Sve cent3 in s'jimps. BOOK PUBL.ISHIKO HOUSEi 134 Leonard Et.. NewTorkCitj MISS ROSE MOORE before she submits to an operation.. located and the quickest and surest manuimcturer. tsr, otner inaKe ,,ke qunlne; pleasant to take; children like It, seldom Tans to imtr.e permanent curs. Guaranteed under Food nd Drugs Act of June 30. '906- yur druggists; or sent prepaid on receipt of pries. ARTHUR PETER & CO.. Gen'IAats, Louisville. Kv. Mm SAWS, RIBS, Bristle Twine, Babbit. &-, for any malt of Gin ENGINES, BOILERS and PRESSES and Rcoairs for same. Shafting, Pulleys, Belting, In To convince any woman that Pax- tine Antiseptic will improve litr health , and do all wo claim 1 for it. We will absolutely free a large trial ixline with hook of lnstruo- penume testimonials. Send ' name and address cu a postal card. I cleanses and heals mucous , m o m -1 brane af fections, such as nasal catarrh, pelvio catarrh and inflammation caused by femi nine ills ; sore eyes, soro throat and mouth, by direct leal treatment. Its cur ative power over these troubles is extra ordinary and gives immediate relief. Thousands of women are using and rec it everv dav. ft) cents at dniasdstsorby mail. Remember, however, IT COSTS YOU NOTHISfi TO TRY IT. Til K IC 1'Ai.TON CO., lSoston, Slaas. SIMDARDoFTiilSOVm H0GLESS V.S. GOVEGNNENT- INSPECTION THE50imiB2N-C0TTO"fiOILCO. liWTbraS-WArOiAH-AnNOgWS THECOTTOX PRESS that has been used nil orr the cotton rec tion for tho past quarter of a century, we can furnUh It complete a shown, or supply Iron, and all fixture complete with printed Instruction and cuti for those that want) build the wool wore tbemselret. Write TOWER MFG. CO. Chnttaaooga, Tenn. So. 40-07. If affllrtcd svilh weak yes, nse Thompson's Eye Water B send H box R tinus J B your atCllMh fete,.
The Randolph Bulletin (Asheboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 3, 1907, edition 1
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