DEATH REAPING A
HARVEST
HTEOUS
Young South Carolinian Killed By a
Southern Train Two Infants Fal
Victim To Grim Reaper and PrOmi
nent Merchant iDes.
(Correspondence The News.)
Uaffney, S. C, Sept. 7. Last night
while the people of the town were at
(hurch, the north-bound vestibule
tvain came in late, and as it came into
the station ran into and killed Mr.
Charley Driskill, who lived with his
i at nor several nines trom town. The
young man was some distance from
the station on the opposite side of the
railroad. When he heard the train
Mow. thinking it was No. 40, which is
due in a few minutes, and wanting to
siv a friend on it, he ran toward the
u. pot. tie nan to pass between two
box ears and did not see the train
w uie was ciose on him. He stepped
out in front of the engine and was
aught by the pilot. He was knocked
several feet in the air and carried
.- inie distance down the track. When
hystamters reaened him he was dead
ilis head had been crushed and his"
. ..niio uul. i ieg and a
i and were aiso bady crushed. He will
he buried today at Draytonville.
On lat Saturday morning Mr. P C
lavis. a merchant in WTest End, a su
! rh of Gaffney. died after an illness of
two weeks. His friends knew that trb
v as very ill. but they were not look-in.-
for the end. He was about 06
years of age and leaves a wife and one
child. His remains were laid away in
Oakland Cemetery yesterday morning
On last Friday evening the infant
.laughter of Mr. J. E. Curtis died at his
home on the edge of town. She was
tour months old and was one of twins.
On Saturday morning at an early
ii nir Blanche, the year and a half ol "
.laughter of Mr. Jim Poole, died at his
home in the city, after an illness of
several months. She was buried on
Sunday at Paron Cemetery in the
county.
A GOOD THING.
German Syrup is the special pre
scription of Dr. A. Boschee, a cele
brated German Physician, and is ac
knowledged to be one of the most for
tunate discoveries in Medicine. It
quickly cures Coughs. Colds and all
Lung Troubles of the severest nature,
removing, as it does, the cause of the
affection and leaving the parts in a
strong and healthy condition. It is not
an experimental medicine, but has
stood the test of years, giving satisfac
tion in every case, whu .
innrcasing sale every season confirms.
Two million bottles sold annually.
Boschee's German Syrup was intro
duced in the United States in ISoS.
and is now sold in every town and
village in the civilized world. Three
doses will relieve any ordinary cough.
o auu t o tcuis, riizsimons
Drug Co.
THE STAMP OF trmtu
S0tte Residents Know it Wei!
mendorsr P f trUth a state
our f5SXSed y People we know, by
Wf 8 and neisabors. The fol-
leZliTjnCe f a Charlotte cm
herp I ne case of scores right
wife of ST6- i??" J- A- Willefofd!
a? ?nr tne well-known tailor, living
at 206 South Phni-ni, j. ' 11VIUS
7SZ iJ&S aS?S
mend it tn en willing to recom-
ftlveaf n H 1 SOt a box at the
for t H- Jordan & Co. and used
for a sore and swollen fnn7 .u!e?
seemed to burn like coals of fire it
was so painful I coul.i not V ?L "
on and I did not know what to do The
first application of tw lne
lctZe that 11 Was a seve case of
For sale by all dpalPrc r,-
cents Foster-Milburn Co.', Buffalo N
i- sole agents for -tha tt 'JJ 1 ' 1N
Remember the ?es
POLICE M
CHARLOTTE NEWS, SEPTEMBER 8.
IC1G
1903
TEMPERANCE IN THE SOUTH.
THE BLIND TIGERS
take no substitute
name Doan's and
GASTON AND PROHIBITION.
Editor Marsh all To I It AI t ...
- ,V Yniai wonders
c nas worked.
(Scotland Neck Commonwealth)
Knowing v.t "'
CHANGE THE ROANOKE.
Plans For Reclaiming Thousands Of
Acres Of the Richest Farm Lands
In the State.
i Roanoke-Chowan Times.)
A gentleman with a calculative turn
ol' mind dropped into the Times office
the other clay with a plan to reclaim
thousands of acres of the richest lands
it"; the State and bring them into culti
vation. He easily demonstrated the
feasibility of the plan, and according
to his calculations one-fourth of the
;ops raised on the lands thus re
maimed would soon pay the expense of
ti ming the overflow waters of the Roa
noke into another channel.
t Tlis proposition is to turn the over
!.mv waters of the Roanoke into Uraha
vamp and through it and Potocasi
Creek into Meherrin River. We have
hfard it asserted by students of geol
ogy that the waters of the Roanoke
ence flowed through this swamp.
But of the plan. The great Uhara
yvamp has its rise within a few hun-'H-od
yards of the majestic Roanoke.
During the large freshets the waters
r'f tilt Rfiannkp it ic accovorj Tool.- n'l-
" " . u n mi i,t-VA. lexers. : '.l j
ci tV ... e a. n . - .
ieet or overnowin? -n na.ng
-!:t0 this swamp. A c-nai 15 feet deep
irom its sorrce to the river, and from
' f:')-.vn to 10 feet deep where the
-vvair.p empties into Potecasi creek
'fa:- Woodland, a distance of about 15
ni:!es. would be sufficient. The creek
-: deep enough except at few places;
tut would need cleaning out, after
wliieh it would be navigable for boats,
g.vmg a large section of fertile country
water transporation. Our friend im
pressed us with the fact that it was not
Proposed to drain the Roanoke this
way, but simply the overflow that is so
'usavstrous to the crops in the river low
lands. The water thus turned into the
l- raha would not overflow an acre of
''titivated land, and would flow
tit rough the land (canal) and not over
t; In proof of the feasibility of this
M&n it was pointed out that it is 75
ii-les nearer to tidewater through the
proposed canal than by the Roanoke.
D would be a great advantage to the
;-alth of this section to drain the
i raha Swamp.
About six years ago an appropriation
was made by Congress to make a sur
vey of Potecasi Creek from its mouth
"hirre Uraha Swamp empties into it,
wdh a view to opening it to navigation,
t"it from some cause not known the
survey has never been made.
ig that Gastnn
the most prosperous counties in hc
State, the editor of Th "
S.U1 Addressed a letter to
eue. nni naked h.m what iu
fuuiuuiuii r.f..s hm on
prosperity of his count v
kditor Marshall is mm of the t,-i,
. uwi aua b nrpsr men in i,
Qtl j , . . "
uw,lc "ere is nis replv
v me aaitor ot the Commonwealth
1 came to Gaston county in 1S90 a
tranger. Shortlv afterward '
delegate to the congressional conven
tion which met in Wilkeshnro t r0.
introduced to other delegates as hail
ing from this county. -You from Gas
ton? exclaimed the hosnitable strand.
era with cordiality. Well, come right
down tuto the basement with me: vou
v.ant a ar-ak, I know.'
that was eleven voara sp-o mow
when a Gaston man " is introduced
abroad the stranser savs not 't ofo
take a drink,' but, 'How much stock
will you let me take i n vnur now rr
, . -
ton mill?'
"Twenty and twentv-fi
Gaston county had a State-wide repu
tation for the number of its prolific
distilleries. Todav. without cwio
distillery, Gaston is the leading cotton
mill county in the South, and, point- ,
,us l" "i tinrxy rjusy tactories, is able
to say, 'I have found a better way.'
"Twenty years ago Gaston had bar
rooms, distilleries. 14.000 people, $2 -000.000
on the tax books. Now she has
prohibition, thirty cotton mills and
30.000 people and $8,000,000 on th tnv
books.
"In your contest for prohibition in
Scotland Neck, which arouses the in
terest of the State's well-wishes ev
erywhere, you are going to find the
man who says : 'Better go easy about
this; you are going to hurt the town's
business.' When you find him, point
ui m or snip mm to Gaston county.
We'll send him back converted or
keep him as a curiosity.
"As the county has grown in pros
perity and population, the prohibition
sentiment has grown with it. And
vice-versa, as the whiskey evil van
ished and the money went into fac
tories, prosperity has blossomed and
the songs of contented labor have
taken the place of rioting and revelry.
"What is back of this prohibition
sentiment? The ministers? Yes. The
Jugs Taken From a Charlotte Train.
Thn,.. I : . . . . .
wa injured in Fishing Creek Dis
aster Doing Well Death Loves
Shining Mark.
(Correspondence The News
Rock Hill q r c- . o - -J. , iciisiuusiy uevoiea to a con-
K will, b. C., Sept. S. Labor Day vivial effort to encourage the output of
as observed yesterday by but very the nation's distilleries, the most fa-
One Hundred and Thirty-Six Counties
In Texas Have Prohibition.
A revision of opinion is due among
the newspaper editors and other citi
zens of the North who have for years
been nursing the notion that the resi-
ucul "i me aoutn is m his normal
mood and condition only when on in
timate terms with the seductive mint
juiep or some otner torm of intoxicant.
Novelists, magazine writers, newspa
per correspondents, and raconteurs
have left the fixed impression that a
portion or each Southern gentleman's
uay is religiously devoted to a con-
S3
few of our people. The banks and nost 0lls of which ahe lcated n the suth
office WMp ioo ... 1 land- In view of this false education
fnrth e uul L"ere was no the country will, no doubt, be surprisec
further suspension of business. A large to learn that there are 3.000 Z fa
tnere was no the mnntrv will no riiM . A
,.iJ,J uwuvi,, uC Duipuseu
A larerp to learn that there am 2 nnn moi-Q oo
majority of our people did not even loons in New York City alone than
Know that it. was a national holiday -fl , m tne cutire South and that
They would rush un to th. llh l?wer class of negroes be elimi-
panKs and postoffiee windows and won-
Tells How DR. THflCHER'S LIVER AND BLOOD SYRUP
uuiuy HIS fiSlgnDOr S S0I1 Of DrODSY
Whenllocfors Failed
7 T1 Ma I GCerS leTtte,r to the Thacher. Medicine Company Judo-e
c,- a xridjLuu. ex, j ones ana
vx uaiuis, xi.riicinsas, says :
a prominent citizen
der why these institutions were closed.
Uur people are quite busy now pre-
Zrt oof , Yle PeninS f the various
schools of the city. Work will begin
iix the graded school Thursday morn-
u eK at y o'clock.
The WinthronModel spVi
Chester, the Arcade and the 'Highland"
. Ml IV
imicu, me Lempeiauce sentiment is
stronger, in the South than in any
other section of the country. The New
voice, a temperance organ, furnishes
the following summary of the liquor
regulation laws in six of the South
ern States:
"Texas One hundred and thirtv-six
counties nave total prohibition: sixtv-
two counties have partial prohibition,
and forty-six counties have unrestrict
ed sale of liquors.
ci, a j "vptitoa, Dis case nad hntHfiH tVia Koo. " i 7
v""," uuc.6 improyemert. from the first bottle: a.fh nzr feui,Ud'1 bK1J1- ine younsrman
iif, 1 1 1 1 . n o than off vi-i 1 . -. . '
Dropsy. This son had been treated by several of the S5f SSf aSliCted with a severe case of
County, whe had given him up as hopeless Hif0! S &lln ?P?i Arkansas and Hemstead
TM5 .hey a,tribute So.e,F,o ie'S, of 23&3SB&KZS?Zi
the St'l!?lS haS dne 'r others " c- "J" J- u. On
onj ;a 1: . , r iJiUV.,u "b emcacy over and over aerain in t,h
i ii , " . oca
jS lono- Nto
-- j-,
Liquid form 50 cents and $1.00.
TXulms m,or People today than ever before in all it iTil
Send n ?Zefi5 t'J 25 cents. Liquid for
fr.r: r-aLt' VL biimPie DOllLQ and write our Consultation 7,T:
A j. o """" iu
o ! 7- itaii - 1 1 r , ,
a. us two-cent; Stamn Tnr snmnlo V,offlo
free confidential advice.
THACHER MEDICINE COMPANY
MT Chattanooera, Tenn.
8
1
"Tennessee Out of
5,500 cities and
Schools Will nnen tho fll,..;
Monday, Sentember 14t.h Th0 e,(,,h
ij. . . - . .. vjaiaviua
i ilii y W1U Pen on Wednes
day lbth. This School Will nwn ,it.
not less than 50 students. The new
management has worked hard to
v .ijLiniig m reaainess tor tho onpnino-
or the school and they are very much
oauuiageu at tne outlook. Such
nuuui do tne management
".-Miugoui or this has long been
iieeueu in Kock Hill and it will
good patronage from Rock Hill and
surrounding community although some
win come trom Georeia qnri Mnrtt,
v-dionna. miss Sarah Taylor, about 22
years old died at the home of her
mother on East Main
it-niyuu at aoout 4 o'clock. She had
v,v,lt IU vciv uuui ueaitn ror a. vphi-
past, and for nearly three months has
ueen connnea to her bed and for some
time there has been no hopes of her re-
t-uvery, ana her loved ones watched
patiently and lovingly as the dread end
drew near until death reliever! tho s,if.
ferer and the anxietv of thosA who
watched by her side. Funeral services Il0rse should be shot and its hoofs pre-
were conducted Sundav afternoon fro fcervea as mementoes. Before the nnn.
tne Episcopal church by Rev. W .L. lnts of the will were known, however,
single ana tne remains intered in LUB ""niai was sold to a wealthy
Laurelwood cemeterv. Singalese gentleman in Cevlon.Thelat-
News was received here Mnnrtav of ter has offered to turn the chareer over
the death of Oscar WTicker, brother of to Mrs- Macdonald, provided that it
towns in the State only eight have un
restricted sale of liquors. In only
uweivc or tne ninety-six counties can
wnisRey be sold legally.
isxntucKy .borty-seven counties
have total prohibition; forty-four
nave partial prohibition, and eighteen
iJiuyuse nave unrestricted sale of liquors.
Arkansas b orty-four counties have
total prohibition; two counties have
partial prohibition, and twentv-nino
nave unrestricted sale.
Mississippi Sixty-five counties nut.
ot seventy-five have prohibition, and
out of 200 legislators all but a dozen or
less have signified their anm-oval of
a rererendum for State prohibition.
Georgia Une hundred and three
counties out of 137 have prohibition."
Washington Post.
Jf
Vou Know What Yo U Are Talfinn
AVhen you take Grovp's Tnstplooa rv,;u
Tonic because the formula is plainly
printed on everv bottlp shmviiw iiit it ;1.
simply Iron and Quinine in a tasteU-s
lorni. r Cure. No 1'av. r.iio
s
right'
uisease and
Diabetes
Bloating, Gravel, Dull Backache, Blad
der uisease, Urinary Affections,
Deep Seated Cases Especially Cur
ed By Stuart's Gin and Buchu.
Stuart's ("Jin and RnMm ante lii-tiir v,
uiduun. lite u ftinm rrunt uni o l--1nA .
The late Sir Hector MacdonalH 1'. if" I.r"nnaWn
v v in mo Hui mat mcs la vunie puu urc-araieu rasf-s
J
MacDonald's Will.
?5he News Office
For
good women and church members
Yes. is that all? No. Who else
The business men, the manufacturers
tne capitalists
Why? Because in operating their
lactones tney wanted the best help
"ucamame, ana tney knew that red
rye and reliability, corn liquor and
good character couldn't inhabit the
same hide together. And falling right
in line with the idea, the operatives
and bosses, and clerks, and book
keepers, and the rest of us, all for pro
hibition, too. It helps business and
helps rLaracter,
"nd the day that S;-otiand Neck
kicks in the heads of her whiskey bar
rels. closes her bar-rooms, takes her
money out of corn whiskey and puts
it into cotton mills, and other fac
tories, and harness shops, and other
industries, she wull be doing the bi
gest and best day's work of all her
history.
"W. F. :,IARSHALL.'
any
a woman
OASTOIIIA.
Bears tie Kind Yo!i Have Always Bought
OASTOHI..
Bears the 9 The Kind Yon Have Always Bought
Bignatnre
of
OA.ST
Bears the lhB Kind You Havs Always Bbcght
Signature
JOINT RECEPTION.
has found
band
in
a hus-Ayer's
Hair Vigor.
J. C. AyerCo.,
Loweli, Mass.
Founders Hall At Guilford Scene Of
Brilliant Gathering.
(Correspondence The News.)
Guilford College, N. C, Sept. 8. Last
Saturday evening a joint reception was
given to the new students of this place
by the Y. M. C. A. and the Y. W. C. T.
U. President r.nd Mrs. Lewis Lyndon
Hobbs were the guests of honor and
shook hands with the whole student
body as they passed through West Hall
to the campus in front of Founders
Hall which wasbralliantly lighted with
Chinese lanterns and by the illumina
tion of the moon as he gayly smiled on
one of the happiest bodies of students
that was ever gathered beneath the
southern sun or northern skies. Ad
dresses of welcome were delivered by
President Hobbs for the college, by
Miss Alice Cartland for the Y. W. C. T.
. and by Mr. D. Ralph Parker on be
half of the young men. The introduc
tion committee then took charge of the
assembly and the evening was spent in
enjoying the highest kind of social
pleasures. Several games were played;
refreshments served, and then the 10
o'clock bell rang and the happy crowd
disbanded. Guilford's number of stu
dents so far, exceeds that of any pre
vious schcool year up to the present
time of the year.
Sept. 8, 1820 William Tiffany Ham
ilton, governor, congressman and
United States Senator, born in Hagers
town, Md.
Mrs. J. P. Kinard and Mrs. J. C. With
erspoon ot this tiy. Full particulars
could not be obtained but it is more
man probable that he was killed by a
train. He left Rock Hill last Thursday
a uicycie intending to ride to his
home in Farmville, Va. Sunday a mes
sage was received here stating that he
had been found dead and at this writ
ing nothing further is known of his
death. He was about 16 years old and
expected to enter college at Hampden
",uulj i" icw uds. ms aeatn is a
very sad blow to his sisters here.
The police of our city are keeping &
close watch on the blind tigers these
days. A few nights ago ten gallons were
captured at the depot when the mixed
train from Charlotte arrived. A box
was seized at the freight depot Satur
day night containing quite a quantity
of liquor in bottles and yesterday
morning the cofectionery store of J.
M. Barrett was searched and about ten
dozen bottles of beer was found
shall not be killed, or to retain the
animal and forward the hoofs to Gen.
ividcuonaid S son whenever its rloai.
snaii taKe place.
FEAR.
HOW IT MAY BE OVERCOME.
Fear is not alwavs a larV nf nm
One may be absolute! v fearless
facing real danger, but
about trifling matters. Many people
fear to be m a crowded hall, and fre
quently, ana nnnecessarilv. leave snme
enjoyaDie artair and return home
Thousands fear lightning to such an
alarming extent, that during a th
storm they become ill. Fear of thia
character is caused by a nervousness
Gravel Symptoms Ruminu concon ;n
passing urine, freque' tdessire to urinate, the
urine is thick end ncdim ntarv. fhfi whnl ns-iv-
ous system is dLsorde ed, dijrestion impair d,
sleen disturbed, l. k nf ctr-n.rfi, .
tuart s Gin and Buchu wiJ cuV- every symp
tom, tissolv w,e ifi-avel. sweeten tb urine,
buil i up th nerve
MUCOUS DlSUHAHGiSS DifP.nulMr An nasetiKr
Watt r. Ulce htions. irritsit.inne nt fha
disagreeable odor of the urine, pains In black
twoib n ankles and legs, catarrh of the bladder
are ail quickly an i permanently cured by
biuarr.'s CJin and Huchu,
BRrr.riT's Disease Dry skin, shortness of
Dreara, urine da-k colored. Ths worst.
cured b- ttna t's Gin and Buchu, Pleasant to
the taste Thoroughly tested for the past, 20
years m private and hospital practice, .ith a
record i f 896 cures of r.lirnnfn kMnoronH hinH.
der troubles the kind that had resisted all
tther treatment. Drutrtdsts or bvexnress!
SAMPLE KOTTM hU.KV. hv
iTdg-C-o Atladtll. (3a. Wr hnvp spt aoiHo in .
000 bottles for fr. e distribution, so as tt p-ove
our claims, so write at once.
J MALARIA
Job Printin
t
is often the cause of lack o. en-
ergy, of bilious disorders, and
cf extreme lassitude in hot
weather. Y
i
raw
mi
Cures cnolera-fniannin?,
Diarrhoea, Dysentery, and
the Bowel Troubles of
Children of Any Age.
Aids Digestion, Regulates
the Bowels, Strengthens
the Child and Makes
CMrsavcrz: r""J -zrmx'' ittTmNc easy.
cZLTJ T ai mWs or ma" to u j. fflUffHT.M. St Louis, Mo.
THEEFFFrTu-- COUNTERACTS AND OVERCOMES
OF SUMIVJER'S HEAT UPON TEETHING CHILD -jfl?.
kIdSbSyerby of i Elixir Babek !
A further uroof thaf; fhpo attio
. . ' Jl . .. WiscJJO CtXO A
lne R1Y nntlPnta hrnntrlif f-n UlSfiaSfifl : 13 ftonortainnl V,, A n.t T
, . . . . .j ui v 1 1 i , ii,, ill i lit i j ' Muwi .t.!i in ii 1 1 v 1 1 1 ' i it is i i ri ir -i
i- i i, . . . . n i-, - . - j -w
wiecK io me nrivate nosnital of thi email quantity ot urine in a ir a
city are getting: alonsr verv wpII nno I bier and if after stand
of the darkies, Peter Miller, however, ours you find it ropy or milky in ap
is in a very serious condition. The pearance: if it has a sediment: if vrmr
oacK pains vou. and von nfton y.a-a 0
uesire to urinate durtn
other darkey, Burris. is improving fast
T..ii -r i .
juiian jonnson, wnose case is caus
ing the greatest anxiety, still remains
unconscious except at short intervals
and his case is very serious. The phy
sicians, however, believe that he will
recover. Dr. Gill Wylie of New York,
saw the patient this week and gave it
as his opinion that he would recover.
The other three white patients, Wil
lis, ot HJdgemoore; Slaughter, of Hick
ory Grove and Vernon Hall, of this
city, are thought to be doing very
wen.
The new trestle was completed Sun
day night and trains passed over Mon
day morning.
Miss Fannie Moore, of this city, has
been elected to a position in the Win
throp Model School for the coming
term.
E. S. Wallace, of Charlotte, spent
bunday and Monday in Rock Hill with
relatives.
John Culp, of Charlotte, is visiting
his mother in this city.
Walter Fudge, wife and child, of
Charlotte, spent Saturday and Sunday
m Kock Hill with Mr. and Mrs. T. N
Balfour.
Messrs. William and Geo. D. White
of Charlotte, were here Sunday, the
guests of their brother, J. S. White.
Mrs. Chas. K. Chreitzberg, of Rich
mond, Va., is in the city for a visit to
relatives.
Wm. Wilson left yesterday for
Chapel Hill, N. C, to enter the Univer
sity of North Carolina.
Messrs. John London, Axson Gelzer,
W. Hicken and P. W. Spence have
returned to Clemson.
R. G. Johnson, the Fort Mill police
man who was committed to the York-
vine jail some time ago, being charged
with the murder of Pope Norman,
whose body was found in Catawba
river, has been released on $500 bond.
At a meeting of the city council held
last night Policemen for the ensuing
year were elected: W. C. Parti ow, ex
Chief was elected chief and J. H. B.
Jenkins elected assistant Chief: J. C.
Miller was elected police No. 2 and R.
M. Langley No. 4. It is not known yet
whether any of these will accept or
not.
Charged To the Mo torman.
The Metropolitan Electric Railway
Company of Paris charges the recent
horrifying subway disaster to the
motorman. The latter retorts by as
serting that the motors had been in
bad shape for a long time previous to
the accident and that he had taken the
car to the repair shop tjWice in the
twenty-four hours preceding but the
complaints of its defective condition
were on both occasions ignored. It is
assumed that the municipality will re
quire the subway company to make
improvements and introduce safe
guards of an extensive nature to give
proper protection to traffic.
tllA niorllt urifli
burning, scalding pains: it's the strrmw-
rai uj. evuience mat your kid
neys ana Diaaaer are diseased and
the very strongest reason why you
should not delay in trying DR. DAVID
lNiNHiUY s FAVORITE REMEDY,
the pathfinder in medicine, for diseases
of the kidneys and bladder, liver, rheu
matism, dyspepsia and constipation.
We are so absolutely certain of the
curative powers of Dr. David Kennedy's
Favorite Ramedy, that we will send you
a trial bottle, absolutely free, nv moil
if you will write to the Dr. David Ken
nedy corporation, Rondout, N. Y.
Druggists sell it in New 50 Cent Sizm
ana tne regular jil.uo size bottles.
eradicates the malaria germs
from your system entirely;
stimulates the liver and kidneys
to healthy action, and improves
appetite and digestion. DOc. at
all drug stores.
Vnii Uont
I UU WWQIII
Hat?
1 Wek.y 1
You had better buy it here. Why?
Because you will get the right style, the right
make, the right quality and the right price.
CKir Ha.ts are Like Our CIothing--3e
That Can be Made for the Money.
We don't make the Hats, but we know who
does, and when you buy a Hat here you have
the same protection on it that goes with our
Clothing.
Your money back if you want it.
Eest
Dm ITid Kennedj's Golden Plasters strength-
... uav.s., iciuuvc aujwnere. 15c each.
MORPHINE
OPIUM, WHISKEY AND ALL
DRUG HABITS
Cured Without Pain at Youi
Home
WE HAVE A PRIVATE SiNiTn.
RIUM FOR COMPLICATED CASES.
If you sre add'eted to these hahits nn twnir
you will ouit it. but vou won't, vnn .Qr,-t
aided, but ou can be cured and restored to' your
former health and vi.o- without pain or the
loss - f an hour from your business at a mi der-
ate cost. Thu medicine bui ds up y. ur health
restores your nervi.us s stem 1 1 its normal con
dition ; you feel like a different person from the
beginnfng-of treatment. LEAV1XG OFF THbJ
OPIATES AFTER THE FIRST DOSE.
You will soon be convinced and fully satisfied
in your own mind that you will be cured
Mr. T. M, Brown, of DeQufen. Ark., says:
Over seven years aro I was curpd nf ttie nnil
habit by your medicine, and have continued in
the v rv best of health since."
JJr. W. M. Tunstall, of Loving-ston, Va . savs
I am triad to sr. v that I fi rmlv b.ipvf th-it t om
entirely und permanently cured of the Drink
Habit, as I have never even so muh p. wont-.H
a.arink in any form since I took your eradicator
new eiuhtcea months ago. It was the best col
lars I ever invested."
Mrs. Viro-inia Tnwrsnnd of Shroironnt t
writes: "No more opium. I have taken no other
icmcuy mail yours ana 1 mane no mistake when
I s y that my hea th is better 1.0 v thrm it- M-r.r
fMuuiyiire, awu own it to ou and votir
remedy. It has been twe've years since I was
iu cu uy juur treatment.
For particulars address Dr. B. M Woollfv oi
Lowndes Building, Atlanta, Ga. '
as other-s have done if you
arc sick.
Echols' Piedmont
Concentrated Iron
and Alum Water
is endorsed by eminent phy
sicians and prominent peo
ple all over the country.
"I prescribe your Concen
trated Water in chronic
cases of long standing, and
best results follow." W. P.
Horton, M. D., Wilkesboro,
N. C.
"I think your Concentra
ted Water a fine tonic, also
splendid for inactive kidneys
and indigestion." W. A.
Scott, Chief of Police,
Greensboro, N. C.
"I find your Concentrated
Water an excellent tonic 4and
constitutional invigorator."
D. C. Parris, M. D., Hills
boro, N. C.
For sale by
WOODDALL & SHEPPARD
zr.d all Druggists.
8 oz. bottles 50 cents. (Equal
to 10 gallons of the Natural
Water). 18 oz. bottles $1.00. j
(Equal to 25 gallons of the
Natural Water).
"J. M. ECHOLS COMPANY,
Lynchburg, Va
Lop ?
ate uiothm
vm MrrnuvrtL Rt 1 UKNED AT OUR EXPENSE.
Company
II . .
j s rec
1
11 B ssS
0 1
9i
i f IT.. M
Come in and Tell Us Just What You Want
LOW PP. ICES,
EASY PAYMENTS
Li II
s
We have in a nice new
PARLOR SUIT we want you to
come in and see. Latest style
COMBINATION BOOK CASE.
Something pretty and we are
making a low price on them.
Big line ROCKERS. They are
manufactured according to our
own models and we can com
mend them for beauty and
durability.
For anything in the FURNI
TURE AND HOUSE FURNISH
ING GOODS line remember we
are large dealers and buy to the
best advantage.
DON f FORGET
THE PLACE
: ANBR.EWS,
10 N. GOLLEGE STREET puceS