North Carolina Newspapers

v THE CHARLOTTE NEWS,;EEBRIJARY-S il9C0. MOZLEYfcS LEMON EL IXIR I :; The Ideal Laxative. f..Si There are no unpleasant effects 5 J froMozi.EY'aI,EMOK Elixir, but i ,1 its action is thoroughly effective. & It regulates the Ziverf Stomachj s not gripe or produce the least un pleasantness. MOZI.HV'8 I,EMON Elixir, unlike other- laxatives, has a most pleasing taste, children even beg for It. 50 cents and 3 1. 00 per bottle. AT AU, DRTTG STORES. , the New York Sun. : .''" ' i. ker How .did you manage to (tinner? ...'.. .miTeur Well, I can't speak French telil tle waiter to bring me a i ine, some garage, tonneau, car or, and vt demi-tasse of gasoline. Xerve. ! the Xew York Commercial. "!i;it is nerve, daddy?" Wive, my son, is the coal dealer's i iiiil Tor higher prices after such a muer and January." NOBODY SPARED. Kidney Troubles Attack Charlotte Men zr.d Women, Old and Young Alike. Kidney ills seize young and old a!H;e " , , . Quickly come and little warning Children suffer in their early years Can't control the kidney secretions. Girls are languid, nervous, suffer Women worry,: can't do daily work. Robust men have lame and aching Old folks; weak; rheumatic, lame, " Endure distressing urinary ills. The cure for man, for woman, or for child Is to cure the cause the kidneys. , Doan's KJidney Pills cure sick kid neys """" Cure all the .varied forms of kidney Charlotte testimony guarantees ev ery bOX. -. .;' 0. A. Davis, musician, business ad dress Academy jafu Music? "home at 821 Ninth St., says:; Doan's Kidney Pills which we procured at-R:B-"Jordan & Co.'s drug store, have been used in our family and we have found fhem all right in every case. We think there is nothing like them for kidney trouble and backache and I am ready to vouch for them every .time: You cahvuse my name for a' testimonial "if you desire." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cemf. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, Nov.-: York, sole agents for the United SrateS. ' " : , -. .'' Remember the name Doan's and take no other. ' - ' Two Wives in Slslit. l-'r:i t he Philadelphia" Ledger. "Yfwir wife was waiting at the door f,:r yfm when you got in last night, v.msh'L sho?" . i--'-' v ' ; .' ; "V.s." Were you sober." Well, I thought for a. moment that I musL be a bigamist". - ' ; J ..';..' WHAT IS BROMONIA ? Read the following carefully: If you have consumption or some of the contagious forms of, blood poisoning we cannot cure you. We don't pre tend to cure you. You need the indi vidual treatment of . some skilled spe cialist; but if you are Tun down in gen eral health, if you have dyspepsia, are subject to fainting spells, a victim to in; omnia, biliousness, kidney , or liver trouble, catch cold easily, if your sys tem is in that condition that you may bocome an easy prey to the . disease germs- of pneumonia, la grippe and the various epidemics, if you are bothered with constant headache, loss of mem ory, generally impaired vitality, 1 we can help you, and, if you follow our di rections, render you immune against sickness. Most skin disease can be cured by the use of "Bromonia." "Bromonia" is to the 'human sys tem what the scrubbing brush and soap are. to. the- dirty .washbowl. .k It aids Nature tc resume normal action. It increases the strength, the fighting ability of the phagocytes of the blood; it promotes the healthy flow of the salivary and gastric secretions. If your stomach is in good condition, you are well. The Chinese , are a wise, peo ple. They accost each other .; with, ' How is your stomach?" R. II. Jordan & Co. guarantee that, if you will write to the Bromonia . Co. Xew York, giving your full name and address on the coupon at the bottom of t.his column, you will receiver full; size package without-any .cost , to you whatever.' ' ' s, ;? . . .. t -. r v: E . ": Write name and address plainly. Be" careful to address BROMONIA CO,, new york. ';'; . free bromonia.coupon. Nam Cltv State Street Address My dis s&ase is If yt -u think Bromonia ' is what you ftoed and do not care to. send coupon, . will find it at all first-class drug- . and 50 cts. the bottle; 5 Spe- ::a!e being held by R. H. Jordan Co! COUNT BONI COST s JUST $2019 A DAY IN THE ELEVEN YEARS OF THEIR MARRI ED-; LIFE AN N A GOULD'S FRENCH COUNT HAS COST HER O V E rUfrj&WQO SOM E D ET A I LS. Paris, Feb. 8. Even if. Count Boni de Castellaine affects a reconciliation vith the Countess his income will be so cut down . as to practically ; extin guish one of the greatest spenders that even prodigal Paris has ever known. . Of all the Anierican investments in Old .World titles Anna .Gould's has probably been the most costly. Reduced to cold figures, the price of her title has ' been ' approximately $2,017 each and every day for the elev en years they have been married, or the equivalent every four weeks of President Roosevelt's salary for a year. c "-. j ' . Recently Frank Work, the New York millionaire and bis daughter had a dis pute that led Mrs. Roche to leave his home because for a time she spent about $350 a day, Gne-sixth of the daily expenditures of the Count. Fur thermore, Mr. Work permitted his daughter's "extravagance for only a few weeks, while George Gould's titled brother-in-law, has hammered away until he has made the record of $9, 000,000 ; for the , eleven ' years of his married life.- . ..; ' ,; .. Gives $4 for a Cherry. ' , The Count has smilingly spent $4 for a cherry andv cheerfully - given enough to pay the bonded indebtedness of a small city for a piece of bric-a-brac. He has made for himself a reputation as a spender that caused the famous literary men of this and other capitals to . write about him, and he has in flamed the Parisian populace more than oncesoYthat'- he has to placate the city; by great giftrta'carity.f ; One of his little foibles was a vaude ville performance . given at Auteuil when for 350 guests he presented an all 'star bill, no act of which cost him less than $500. . " EclipsS! That has been the one idea of-the Count from the moment he got his hands on the Gould fortune. He waited .for others to give fetes or to buy jewels or antiques only that he might eclipse them ,and generally he has succeeded. He has lived to hear hi praises5 sung, and the Countess paid the cost. . For his world-famed mansion on the AvenueiBois de Boulougne, known as the "Redi: Palace' ;:Bqni spent more money than ;:iie' catv ever accurately tell. He liked the location so well that f he- paid J740.000 for the land alone, and before he. ot.: through he had pro duced a palace that"any king in Europe might envy: He was told when he started to du plicate the historical Trianon at Ver sailles in which: Mme. Pompadour once liy,ed, that it was going to cost tre mendously, but he smiled and showed hi$ pend an additional million in fur- topend nishing the place. r One of the . details of the palace is ,a setijof fountains built in the garden which" he could run for ten minutes at the trifling cost of ?1,000. Then he got the idea that he wanted a yachts man,; so he bought the yacht Valhalla for $200,000 and planned to sail her on a. scale that totalled $150,000 a .year. Later he had to sell this . toy, but that's another part", of the story. -., : Gives a $200,000 Banquet. When he was elected to the Cham ber of. Deputies he felt so good-natured that he gave a feast that Would, have made- Lucullus turn green. The. bill was $.200,000. He seemed to like that amount, for. it figures frequently in his accounts. . - At another time'he got the idea that modern dress was all wrong and that it only required a daring individual to reviy0.the styles of past centuries. To wardthis end he gave a flower ball and all : men appearead in the cos tufnes'of the Louis XVIII. period. Bill $125,000. But then his ideas were al ways costly. '. While his palace was building some off the lots needed" were occupied and although it was altogether unnecessary he impatiently bought; the . inhabited houses and evicted . the "tenants.That cost a. pretty sum. . : Vif i Sorjietimes the Count's methQds.were what might be questionable and in. the light M the recent scandal, it is prob- apie Luai ouij. ui uis: iittte mysienes is revealed. About six years ago he pre sented' to his - wife a necklace' thaTTBe had jxaid $100,000 . for. Anna : Gould realized how he was draining her for tufieiand when she looked at the bajjbfa she"didn'tthink it was" worth the njQney, so she hurried to the jew eller. 5 She found that he took a lofty attStiide anckinsisted that his business was Ith the" Count,. . t ,.i ' . . r ; .Yda have cheated ' niy husband," she declared hotly, " and yo,u must 'take this bacfe-H- 4. ' ' "' A TBejt tht secret was let .put. t, The Jeweller lost ' his temper, and, taking the necklace in his hand, said angrily : "If you thnk,.madame,T.have cheat ed," you are. wrong. When I sold this necklace t6-M.,Le Camte it had fdjir rows of 'diamonds. It ,i.as but two rows now. Can Madame tell me where 'the other two rows are?"-"-'-.'.'. ' '' - s Then Anna - , Gould . went home and -thought it over.. Possibly she knownow''wKei,e''the'Mlier':half ot:the necklace went. Perhaps it, may toe liien tionedwhen her? divorce comes, tp X V ral - U Buys ?i$60,do6 C7ock,t"i: ,. Thef costly; addition:ito the : Gould famiiyf thought Jt , Wight be, ;useful to know the time' occasionally, arid he de cided to have pni'ol the finest clocks in France. When the art dealers heard of thi$ they started to procure what he wated.iijen4-he'-paii-r$60,000-' 1 for arSevres creation, ana it is saia that for a clockmaker had the; task;ot makihg'lt' keen lime. ' . ' -' ''' ' J For his Countess : he. bought $&'; tor toise7 r's'hs!1.5.-o?drcte ;ii iiwlifejxL'ouls Seize'?once kept his royal robes. About $280,000 is said to have been, the cost of this." In' his boudoir, he has th bed used by Napoleon on the night of his coroh&tion, arid the rest of his : private nuarters . had decorations in keeping ! withlthe bd-J)ne of.his pills was, for DANGER SIGNALS. ; No engineer would "be mad enough to ran by, the flag which signaled danger. It is different with the average man or woman, iney . attempt constantly to run by the dan-" ger signals -of Nature and that attempt costs f thousands of lives tvery year. When the Ippetlte becomes irregu r orjentirely- gives" out, then -sleoD is tronhld and broken whea there is ? a constant feeling of dull ness and languor; Nature is hoisting the danger sig-H nal.: The: stomach and; its allied organs are failing in' their wort and the body t Is losing .the nutrition on which ; Its ; Strength de pends. " :;.'r v "' Such a cohdfrbn calls for a prompt use of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical 5 Discovery, It ; cures . dis- t eases of the stomach and.: other organs of digestion": and nutrition, purifies .: and enriches the blood and builds up the body with j souna, sona nesn. " I hstve had so miifh Vyatio fit from your medicines lim gA to say a few words that you may use for publication." writes Mrs. J. R. Downes. Crystal Lake. Conn. Had been troubled with a complication of diseases for over two years, out kidneys and lirer bothered me most Some of my worst ailments were headache, frequent pains around heart and under right shoulder blade. My hands and feet were cold nearly all the time, and 1 had such chilliness be tween shoulders. Some days cared but little for food; I lost flesh; felt so tired and mis erable it seemed I couldn't do any house' work. Took medicine from my physician, but received no benefit. Boug-ht a bottle of Golden Medical Discovery,' and after tak ing it I felt so much better we determined to jive it a fair trial. . Appetite soon improved and gradually the disorders disappeared un til now I am well." . A Great Doctor Book Free. Send 21 one cent stamps to Dr.. R. V.. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y., to cover cost of mailing onDy and he .will send you a free copy of his 1008 page (Coinmon Sense Medical Adviser, paper-covered. Cloth-covcred; 31 stamps. Dr. Piera' Pellet Cure Constipation. $10,000 for a stiiall set of tapestry; fur niture. ' : - One of the greatest extravagances was the purchase of tae Palazza della Scala, in Verona that he might get the eleven ceilings painted ' by Tiepolo. Scarcely had he written his check for a gigantic sum to secure the 'palace when he made the artists of the world gasp by putting a. force of men at work tearing it. down. Tiepolo. was a native Venetian who died in Spain nearly 150 years ago, and his mural decorations are of enormous value The Count had the ceilings cut out ihr tact and then , set up in his palace,, in this city. j I : r For three Caladon vases . with old French mounts he gave $16,000; for a set of two Rose . du Barry jardiniers and two plates of the same pattern $10,000; and, for two pairs of Louis XV guilt candlesticks $4,000. One bill he received for $104,000 covered a Lopis XVI table in dove marble, a pair of old Sevres vases, a Louis XVI Entre Deux, a pair of old French silver vases and several minor articles. Another bill for $180,000 represented among other things a wardrobe cabi- of the Louis XVI period. Two of his tracted, one for $85,000 . on May 27, 1896 and, another for $62,200 on June 18, 1897. The Count could show in numerable bills for $10,000, $20,000 or $30,000, for the little odds and ends. For the pleasure of insulting Presi dent Loubet, he paid $100,000 to en gage Montjarret, once, the postilion of the French Republic;: Montjarret be canie the 'little Count's outrider, sim ply because Boni didn't like th4 Re public or the President, and he was willing . to pay Montjarret's .price. The outrider had led the ' procession J of all the French presidents since Grevy, and he was always cheered when he appeared at 'the head of the State pro cession. . - '. These are some of the things Anna Gould has, had to pay . for to be a Countess. Given in detail the list would fill seven or eight columns of a newspaper. 100 TIMES. He Read the Pamphlet to Keep Up His Courage. This letter was unsolicited: " ' Salt Lake City, Utah, March 31, 1905. - John '. J. Fiilton Co.;"Sari Francisco Dear Sirs: It is with the greatest pleasure that 1 write to -tell you that your Compound for Bright's Disease has saved ,niy life.: , I. had dropsy Was tapped twice, last time just an I start ed on the Comp. ,1 read your pamphlet about 100 times. When discouraged I would j-ead it a?ain to give me hope. It was slow, tut I aril now on my third dozen, and consider myself well. I am just today back to business. Every one will tell you my recovery was a miracle. Without this Comp. I d have been dead. . , Yours, . . ANDREW C. LARSEN, Of Sorensen & Larsen, . . . -145 West South Second St. P. S. My partner Sorensen wants to add this line : "I telephoned the doc tor daily He said you had no chance to recover and for me to arrange your business. When you showed improve ment; under the. Cora p., I telephoned the Dr.. He replied, it makes no dif ference; it is as impossible for hini to recover as to empty the ocean. . ,;,:.'. , "M. SOREiNSEN," Wright's Disease"' arid Diabetes -; are how curable in about .87 per; cent, of all cases by Fulton's ..Compound. .Snd for literature.. Woo'dall & 'Sheppard, ;; When1- to suspect 6rights,Diseas -weakness or loss of weight; puffy ank les, hands or eerlids;-dropsy,- Kidney trouble after Hhe '; third month ; urine, may show ; sediment failing; vision; drowsiness; one or more of these. . 'l - Opflorf iinltyS "Moniefif : ' " " Samuel Johnson. x' Tp improve the golden moment of op portunity, and catch , the good that is within our reach, is ,the great' art of iuq. ,j.--'"' ;r " v' ; ,,; " .- : r1""- A woman worries until , sne gets wrinkles,. . then;. worries because she has therii."' If she ;.3takes Hpllister's Rocky Mountain Tea she -would never have neither.. Bright, smiling face fol lows 'its use. 35 cents. Tea or Tablets. R. H. Jordan & Co. ' ci5Srt C eehdanl's Attorneys are Notified ; that U. S. Circuit Court of Ap I peals ' has Reversed the Deci I sion of the lower Court in the Breese Case. . ' f .t;-;- i -;: -: Special, to The News. : , t. ; t Asheville, N. .0.,,- Fb. 8. Attorneys f pr VVilliarii : E".- Breese, who was in dicted and has been repeatedly tried lor i alleged eriibezzlement in connec tion' with the failure of. the First Na: tional Bank of Asheville, . about nine years ago, were this afternoon notified that the United States Circuit Court cf Appeals at Richmond, has reversed the decision qf the lower court in this case, the ground of the decision being that one cf the grand jurors who in dicted Breese had not paid his taxes and therefore was not qualified to sit on the jury. This, in effect quashes the bills of indictment against Joseph E. . Dickerson a director, and W. H. Penland, cashier of. the f ailed bank, of which Breese was president, -and it is the opinion here that this is the end of this long sensational trial; in -which the government in its effort to convict these meri has, according to the state ment of Bank Examiner Hull, of Ashe ville, who helped 6 work up the case against them .expended the sum of at least $100,000. According to' the state ment !of lawyers, District Attbrney Hpltpn is stopped by the statue of limi tations from further proceedings, and no further, effort, can be .made to prose cute; these three men on. this charge. -It is stated that in every: previous trial a motion has been made to quash the indictment on the ground -that the grand jury was not legally constituted, and on every occasion this has been overruled by the judge presiding. The interest manifested in the mat ter here this afternoon recalls the in tense feeling when the banks closed their doors with a shortage' of hun dreds of thousands; when, bank ex perts were put on the case, and when as a result Messrs. Breese, Dickerson and ; Penland were indicted for the al leged embezzlement of $117,000, $80, 000 and $87,000 respectively. - s : Messrs, vBreese and Dickerson were brought 'to trial and given ten years each in the penitentiary, . from which verdict an appeal was taken; A new trial was granted by the itAppel late Court, which was held in Asheville and resulted in a. mistrial. The case, against Major Breese. was then brought up in Charlotte, whither it had been removed on the ground of local prejudice, and again a . mistrial was had. At the fourth and final trial. Major .Breese was convicted and sentenced tjfti the peni tentiary for seven years. ;, Dickerson and Penland were in the meantime out on : bond pending a . decision r. of the Breese ease,ft..Dic.kerson,uhaiy4ng j .been SK The' case throughout , has been a great and spectacular legal battle and some of :trie ablest lawyers . in North Caro lina have fought for and against these men. Judge Jeter C. Pritchard was then United States Senator,, was lead ing counsel for, Breese, and associated with ,him were J. D. Murphy, .Charles A. ;ioore and other counsel. Judge Pritchard, . however, later., withdrew from .the case. .t)lgne.djf;J'ct Attorney Holton for thei"B?osecution were Congressman Blackburn and later A. ' H. Price,: Judge Bynum and others. ' . , The jury in the case of John Smilery, charged with the killing of Rudolph Caldwell on Christmas :day last, which has. been jpn- trial, in the! Haywood County Court for some, day s,this morn ing returned a verdict of murder in the' second degree. A message from Waynesville this afternoon said sen tence had not been imposed. The remains of. 1.. S. Aldrich, who died, recently in; New . York? city, ar rived here this afternoon and the in terment will be in Riverside cemetery tomorrow. ; ' : Before the time of his retirement several years ago, Mr. Aldrich was one of the most valued and one, of theld est : engineers in the employ pf. the Souihern Railway. His- hand was on the throttle : of the first engine that ever crossed, the Blue Ridge Mountains and, he is known as the man. who guid ed:, the first railway locomotive out of Salisbury. At the time of ; his death he:;was 87 years of age, and he served as engineer 37 years'. - Dr. C. Hanford Henderson, of Bos ton,' the well-known educator and auth or, has arrived here for the. purpose, of looking over the situation -with a view to establishing a large "pjreparatory school for. boys in this vicinity. The proposed school will draw the most of its student body from, the large cities of - the . East, and will make a major feature of outdoor . work and ature study, resembling in this respect the present . Asheville School for Boys, which draws largely from, the sons of the wealthy in the Middle West.: . . General Superintendent;, of the Pos tal Telegraph Company E. J, Naly and Frank J, Loesch, , general cpunsel : of the company, are expected .to arrive here tomorrow for . a somewhat ex tended stay: and there is no .doubt but that an effort will be made to get these prominent officials to consider favor ably, an entrance into this city-. of, the Postal .. Company ,: and,, indeed, at . is staled" an object of their yisit Js sto lool ; over the; ground . with -that view.. Several tes , during , the past vfew years efforts.: have been, made to ; in duce the Postalipeople to establish. an office here, thus giving Asheville; com peting ' systems. Z ' : r, r "tHlrJ:'rr.J.-, The term of Superior Court, ' which was to have convened here, yesterday, morning for the trial of civil and crimi nal, causes," was postponed, on account cf the absence of Judge W. R., Allen, the ; judge .presiding, who is seriously ill . at . his heme in Goldsboro... . - , USE CHENEY'S EXPECTORANT PROMPTLY VFOR COUGHS ..AND COms, AND PREVENT PNEU MQ NlA: 25 CTS. A BOTTLE AT ALL DRUG STORES. u T "VVashlnzton Da "W ISarl - -f T Washington, Feb. 7. George Jlam, ! the general press man of the Canadian . Pacific Railroad, who was- here last week, used to be a reporter ii Ottawa. He worked oh a morning' paper for years. Naturally .be had ? xiq , evenings I Hamprotestea.'iShe said she-had lived) . ; .ne baack flag: is an emblem of;Jiorror and dread. When it is hoisted practically alone long enough, and she by an army, the order has gone forth that "no quarter " will be sriven ev msisted - that Ham should get some'..,' . . , i. j tt 1 i - j ucgutu,tv employment, that would allow him to rythi?.mst be destroyed. Helpless women and children, as well as oppos remain at home at "nights. ; i mj soldiers, meet - the same fate, and a trail of desolation, suffering and SheToldSkh1n, hat" vn dea Jf behind, .ontagious Blood Poison is the black flag of the great Home hadjoften said there was a place ftrmy Ot known aS the blackest and most hide- waiting for.him.ai: the Canadian .Pacific, oust bf all humkn afflictions, overthrowing its victims' and crushing out the ; a TepiUins1aVt6"S blpodt rnay be i at once. , , . ,(-: . . v.". ''; I QV-Ww id'nbcently'the' disedse is c6ntracted, "when this awful virus enters the Sk?waSshaIl1ghtehde anlcer humiliating; symptoms begin to appear, ; Ham would have more time to himself than his newspaper spaper work allowed. j 'T thought; so, too," said-rHam, -'hut I went down .to. Montreal AVi 111am about the place get home- for three years Onie iteid- had luncheon with . the President; a few days ago and. told him S!5 Z66ei ro,i.n ir, fMv. nf chantv pn fnn rode up in front of a shanty and.. found a native sitting, on the end Of a log in a broiling hot sun. "Why don't you" move over - in the shade?" asked Reid. - . - -' . ' "Tain't time yit; fever ain't come oil," answered the eracker. .. ' What's the matter? " "Chills." y"- '" - ' ;i " , "How long have i you been. , living here?" . "'Bout thirty year." "How long have you had the' chills?" '"Bout thirty year " . j "Why in the thunder don't you, move if: you have chills that bad?" "And catch some other disease I don't know nothin' 'bout? Not much,.' mister. When you've got the chills "you know what they are. I want ,to tell you something, mister. ( I've had chills so long and shoolc so much I ain't 'fit for nothin' 'cept to sift meal and: shake down persimmons." - . v.' Senafor Carmack has gone to Ten nessee to look after his campaign' for re-election. - His principal opponent as GOv. "Bob". Taylor. . ; -. i- v -. v., : ; At a discussion at one of the small ; villages in the State an orator an nounced: "I am for Carmack because he is a temperance man." '.' "Huh!" shouted an orator on an op posite stump; ' "I am . for Bob Taylor. He's a temperance man, all right.- He done took the cure." . Senator Pettus of Alabama was told by a friend today that he is being 1 counted among the "White House Sen 3 a'tors' r i ve seen imngs wniien aDout wniie House Senators," the Seriator said, "and about penitentiary Senators:' I don't Want to be classed with either.", f -. BRUCE AND THE SPIDEjR. (BY BERNARD BARTON.) For Scotland's and for freedom's right . The Bruce his part had played, . . In five successive fields of fight Been conquered and dismayed; Orice more against . the English host His band he led, and once more lost :The meed for which he fought; And now from battjei: faint and worn The homeless fugitive forlorn - A hut's lone shelter sought. And cheerless was that "resting place For him who claimed a throne; His canopy, devoid: of grace, . The rude rouh beams alone; The heather couch his Pnly bed Yet well I ween had slumber fled From couch of, eiderdown ! Through darkspme, night till dawn of ,..',; z.i-day,. . .ul -vr . Absorbed in wakeful thoughts, he lay Of Scotland and her crown. The sun rose brightly, and its gleam Fell on that hapless bed, And tinged with light each shapeless . ... beam . - ', ' -.' Which roofed the lowly shed; When, .looking up with wistful eye, The : Bruce : beheld a spider try His finny threaa to fling rom.beam to beam of that rude cot; Aid; well the insect's 'toilsome lot' Taught Scotland's future king. Six . times the gossamery ' thread The wary spider threw; " " M In vain the filmy, line was sped, ' :Fbr powerless or untrue Each aim appeared, and back recoiled. The. patient insect, six thnes: foiled, . . And yet uncongured still r ' And soon the Bruce, with eager eye, Saw him prepare one more to try , His courage, strength and skill. One effort more, nls seventh - and . . .- last . ' .. - .. . The hero hailed the sign! -And on the wished-for beam hung fast That slender silken line!- l Slight as it was, his spirit, caught The more than omen, for his thought - The . lesson well could trace, , '. Which even "he. who runs. may read," That Perseverance gains ; its . meed, ; And Patience wins the race. A busy man has but ? little time in which to act mean," ....i i, ': .; !oi Kr&CHHinCAr"ldhO. -ll-';- 1 and the sufferer feels that his very presence is polluting and contaminating. Usually the first signr6f the disease is and I didn't moutn ana throat ulcerate, the trlands m the crroms swell, a red rash breaks ':':.' u ' . ': ;C " f out on the body', the hair and erebrows come out! and often the body is cov- ered with Copper-colored spots, pustular eruptions and sores: ' In its worst stage the disease affects the nerves, attacks the bones and sometimes causes to form on the braiif, product '. r", , . in? msatiitv and fipntb Knt nnW Several years ago I naa blood, poison - J J ' those Who contract the poison suffer, Great sores woulA break out and noth but unless the virus is driven from i?8"? i?ut ?.the- wof1?1 do any good. t , j - 4 . . , . , , the blood th awful taint is handed down to offsnrino-. rind the v nrf it i.-4: : -ri t,. ("-" i.uua i uioun ij in- deed a "black flag. Mercury and U t- . j. J Potash, so often used, never can cure , the trouble. These minerals merely i; t .- f - drive the symptoms away for awhile and shut the disease Up in the SVSteni, and when they are left off it returns worse than before. This, treatment not only fails to cure blood poison but eats out the delicate lining of the Stomach and bowels, produces chronic dyspepsia, loosens the teeth and fre quently causes mercurial rheumatism , to add to the patient's suffering. S. S. S. , the great vegetable medicine. is the conqueror of this vile disease. It goes down to the very rbot of the trouble and cures by cleansing the blood of every particle of the poison. S. S. Si does not hide or cover up anything " OKJO PURlLYVEGETABliE, I M. great remedy the symptoms all pass away and no sign of the disease is ever seeri'again ; nor is there left the least trace to be handed down to posterity. Special book with instructions for .self-treatment and any medical advice de eirecT will be sent without charge to all who write. ' THE S WEFT SPEGSFEZS CO., ATLANTA, GAm -Latest" PofkiSar Violins, Mandolins-1 Goifars, Banjos and General Musical Merchandise v Teachers' and out-of-town trade, solicited. Charlotte Music Company U. iWALDO 213 N. TRYON ''-v '. .' . We ' Tcii Sccond-Hancl . all in good condition and newly painted that we will sell cheap. , Also a number of other Second-Hand Vehicles. , & to adwortfi's Sons' Co You will experience, no annoying delay; in having youl; . loss fully and satisfactory paid if your policy iswith the . Virginia Fire and Marine Insurance Go, The Company with a record f seventy-three years of fair dealing and "old-fashioned honesty. , , .. ., a.. . . AGENTS-- ; -V V -AT- :. Carried over from last season. Many styles and qualities, that sold from $10 to $22.50. Prices now cut in f ' ! the middle. " v Any Suit in Our Store 25 Per Cent. Under Price, You figure the discount from old price tickets Long-Tate Clothing Co, . 42 South Tryon Street. ,' THE BLMvFL AG a little sore or ulcer, but as the blood'' tk.net mv flon wna in a n nwfnl nrY r? l ti nn . My hair and eyebrows fell ou.t and I was "a frig-ht." My mouth was bo sore I Mu-y nekxx auu.cycuiuwaieiiuui,uiiUJL w ixts ; bo sore I r. I "took had to live n milk and water. I Took jiiereury iur u. ipug uma ana lnsiesu oi yrr t . - . . A . m ye i.nzijf Better connnnea 10 grow worse and my'arms and hands became solid sores. My legs were drawn so I could not walk and I felt that my time waj? slrt her? if I did not get some re- lief. I began to use your S. S. S. and it helped me iroin the start. After taking 4t awhile the sores all healed, my rheu- strong, well man; It got all the mer cury out of my system and it cured me Bound and well. ADAM SCHNABEL, Evaasville, Ind. Ho. 311 Hilary St. but clears the entire circulation of the virus and . puts the system in good healthy condition . It cures safely as well as certainly, because there is not a particle of mineral in it, :Ve. offer a rev ward of $1,000.00 for proof that ? S- S. is not purely vegetable. When the blood is purified and strengthened with this AMES, Manager. . PHONE 313. D-H AND VEHICLES! have "''?.,;'; . ' ,. ''." . f Pneumatic Busies V .f j ff . Tiifi.f.T T-,f Tmi Tmm m ' Burns I ACE 8