THE CHARLOTTE: NEWS, FEBR)JARYr2Q,l'9p6,
it Ssaarantsed Cure
! one
trouble
One thousand retail druggists s.
who are the leaders of the drug?
trade of ; the" United States, and "
tliat means the world, "rated by
Ihailstrect's and Dun's at twenty
nwllion dollars and whose retail
business aggregates over seventy
million dollars annual sales, have,
agreed to give their name, finan- ,
cial backing and endorsement to
the guarantee that Rexall Mucu-
will cure any disease or
ising from catarrh or
Ml - r 1 xl- ' - nr
tney win reiunu me money. w j .
are proud of our connection with .
the Rexall Remedies, particularly
so of Mucu-Tone, because, a rem
edy must be something but of the
ordinary to get our backing. It
is not all profit that leads us and ;,
our one thousand ' associates . into
endorsing this remedy; it is our
vears of experience with medi
cines and our knowledge of them
that makes us believe that Rexall
Milieu-Tone is a bona-fide discov
ery for the cure of all ailments
due to catarrhal affection. We
know that it is not a cure at all,
but a remedy built on scientific
lines and not a patent medicine as
each one of the one thousand (
druggists knows its formula and
its value. It has 'one great addi
tional value besides curing consti- r
tutional catarrh that it is a"Sys-!
tern builder. No such tonic was
ever before designed for the cur
ing of inflammation of the mu
cous membrane nor ; can" it be
improved on in the present age.
Just stop and reason with your
self for one minute. We are do
ing business right here in your
midst. Could we afford to offer
our name and endorsement io
yIucu-Tone as we 'do if we did
not know that it was an honest
medicine? Could we afford to
agree as we do that we will re
fund every penny 'paid us for the
medicine if it does not benefit.
All we ask is the customer's
word and the empty-bottle and
we hand the money back. No
signed certificate. We believe the'
public, especially the sick, are
honest, certainly every sick per
son who suffers from any of 'the
following ailments should take ad
vantage of our offer to-day. Rex
all Mucu-Tone cures catarrh of
the nose - throat, stomach, intes
tines, liver, kidneys or bladder,
and any who are convalescing;
'from sickness of any kind should
take advantage of our offer and
purchase what we recommend as
the best tonic ever sold in a drug"
store. We have a large trial size
at fifty cents and we guarantee it
or refund your money.
A REASON
, The' Rexall Remedies
deserve confidence.,
. As all hese Remedies
are grouped umder one .
name, they must succeed ,
or fail together. There
must be.no weak links
in this chain. . One tin- .
worthy ., remedy would
, mean disaster for the en
tire, plan. If you, for
example, purchased the
Rexall Cough Cure and
w ere-, not cured by it,
how could we expect
you to place any; faith
, thereafter in the Rexall
1 Byspepsia Cure or any
o.ther - member of the
Rexall family? .
You can understand,
therefore, why such anx
ious care was given to
finding and choosing the
- remedies to which the
name "Rexall" was
given. We have ad
mitted - none to this cir
cle " until our committee
of experts had been con
vinced by investigation
and test that: it was the :
.best -remedy -i knozvn to A
medical science for the
ailment it aimed to re-
. 'lieve. '
"Who should know bet-,
ter than the leading
thousand , druggists of
'this .country what are,
J. and;. what are not, effi-
r cient medicines ? . ; i 1
H Remember, the success
of our enterprise depends
on the merit of each in
dividual remedy. Our
reputation, ; which is our
very business existence,
'is at stake. Can you
doubt that in buying a
Rexall Remedy you are
buying the- best that
science and.- experience
can give you?
For Nervousness
Rexall Americanitis
Elixir, 75c.
For Dyspepsia
Rexall ; Dyspepsia
Cure, 25c. 1 4
For Coughs
1 Rexall Cherry Juice,
large bottle, 25c.
And - : .;'ii;V.r-;
196 other Rexall Rem
edies for 196 other ailments.
PL H. JOR
THE
DAN & CO. 3 Druggists
STORE
VERY STYLISH
396
FMCI
The newest," most: eleg:attt effe
Silks, Piques, made in the latest style ;
98c to $4.00
Just in this week a line of Elegant
Paddock Overcoats
Regular $25 Gar e nts $9
LOUIS ROSENBAUM
27 WEST TRADE ST. ". .
- .... - - - J ,v.w. .,.,., ......Wj.. rxr-flfl .
- t .' ? : i
fengl!3emwMill.iiiiiLiii... ' iui.
INCORPORATED
CAriTAL STOCK, $30,000.00. ,.et
Not the cheapest, but pre-eminently the BEST. These are the largest,
oldest and best-equipped schools in North Carolina a .-positive, Provable
FACT, one thousand former students holding positions in North -Caro-na.
Positions guaranteed, backed by written contract. Shorthand, Boot
lceepmg. Typewriting and English taught by experts. -
Send for handsome Catalogue it's' free. w - '
Piedmont Bid., S. Tryon St.
KING'S BUSINESS COLLEGE,
' CHARLOTTE, N. C, .
HOW SEASONING AFFECTS TELE
PHONE AND TELEGRAPT V .
V-POLES.
...... '. " : r-r. , , '',.-.
Experiments Toward Economy in the
Use of a Product Which Must Main
tain 8220,000 Miles of Lines.
With the life of telephone and tele
graph poles, at its present limit,? the
800,00 miles of existing lines, requir
ing 32,000,000 poles, must be renewed
approximately four times before trees
suitable to take their places can grow.
A: potej lasts ih. service about twelve
years, ? on the, average, but is ' made
rroni a tree about 60 years old.' . In oth
er words, ) tot j maintain a continuous
supplyrifiye: times-as many trees must
be growing in r the forest as there are
poles In use. The severity of Jthis 'drain
upon f ore resources! hy he telephone
and telegraph companies : is -lohvious
enough. Just as in the case of railroad
ties, the : question of "pole supply has
thrus vitself -Jiinto: prominence? To
engtnen the , life , of poles; rand in this
way t6' moderate :demariti land eoijserve
future suppliethasbecome an : impor
tant jnatter.uma'ectfiigf-the' public as
well as private interests. ' ; '
Since 1902 the Forest Service has
been making a thorough study of the
preservative treatment of poles and of
the value of the seasoning in relation
to treatment. In this work its first ob-
just has been as in its studies off cross-
ties and construction timbers, to make
the timber last as long as possible, .so
as to check the annual demand for re
newal and thus lessen so far as possi
ble the drain upon the forest. Co-operating
with telephone and telegraph
companies, railcoads, lumber compa
nies and individuals, it has urged for
ward a Series of experiments covering
all phases of the problem, from the
question of the best season for cutting
through subsequent stages of handling,
to the final setting of the pole. Some
of the most important results obtained
deal with the seasoning process.
Seasoning was studied in the first
place to determine the rate at which
poles become air dry, that is, lose as
much moisture as they will part with
through evaporation in the open air.
The time of cutting Was also carefully
considered. Experiment proved that
poles cut in winter dry more reguladly
than those cut at other seasons, and al
so show a greater loss in moisture at
the end of six months' seasoning. The
advantage of winter cutting are, there
fore, even drying, with a minimum lia
bility to check, and light weight an
obvious advantage for shipment by
freight. Spring or summer putting se
cures a more rapid loss of moisture at
first, owing to the temperature, but
only for three or four months. At the
end of from six to eight months spring
and summer cut poles are found to
nave dried only three-quarters as much
as winter-cut poles. Spring and sum
mer cutting, however, would result in
saving in freight and increased dura
bility if the poles are to be shipped
and used within three or four months
afted cutting.
The second point to be determined
was the degree of shrinking in cir
cumference during air seasoning. This
was found to be very slight, averaging
but little' over 0.5 per cent, at the butt
and 0.6 per cent, at the top. The, rapid
shrinkage of wooddoesjiot-begiii -ntil
the percentage of moisture is reduced
lower than is possible m the case 01
telephone and telegraph poles in out-of-doorseasonihg.
,
The effect of soaking in water upon
the rate of seasoning was the third of
the problems dealt with. The experi
ments substantiate the common opin
ion that poles staked from 2 to 4
weeks subsequently season at a mater
ially increased rate.
Finally, it was found that checking
m the course of seasoning is not ser
ious when poles have been carefully
cut. Rapid-grown timber, however,
when so carelessly cut as to have jag
ged ends, was found to split badly at
the butt and at the top. This is doubt
less merely the widening of cracks
when the . sticks partially broke
off instead of being cut clear through.
Just how much thorough seasoning
will add to the life of poles cannot be
told until the actual tests are made in
service. The poles upon which the
tests are being made have been set in
a . line where their behavior can be
compared with that of unseasoned
poles, and will be closely watched.
Upon a large number of the seasoned
poles a test was also made to show
the value of various preservative treat
ments, -which is expected to throw ad
ditional light on the subject of dura
bility. : - f
"Vulcanite Roofing.
Mr. T. J. Larkin, of Chicago, has just
completed arrangements with the Al
len Hardware Co. for the introduction
of 'the new Vulcanite Roofing in this
city and vicinity. ' '
To a News man Mr. Larkin said: "I
have sold Vulcanite in all four quart
ters of both hemispheres, but nowhere
have I found its adaptability to con
ditions more favorable than in your
Southland. The big builders and con
tractors have been quick to recognize
its merits and - recommend it en
thusiastically where a good, handsome,
durable and economical roof is desired.
"Vulcanite was " introduced into the
United States five years ago and our
Chicago branch is already larger than
our original plant at Cologne, Ger
manyor the ones at London, Edinburg
orABelfast. ' " -
There has been no lack of apprecia
tion of this roof in Europe. England's
government buildings ; and Westmin
ster 'Abby are covered with it and its
use on buildings of the better class is
enormous, ' but nowhere . has its value
been so quickly "recognized as here in
the .United States,. ..yes, ..there is rea
son for it. The Americans are quicK
to .recognize a good thing when they
see it. They wanted a cheaper and
better roofing material. Vulcanite
filled; the bill and when a thing makes
good in this country it's a success
from the start." ' ' f v .
The Allen Hardware Co. will be
pleased to show samples and explain
the good points of Vulcanite to any
person interested in the subject of
roofing.
Taken as directed, it becomes the
greatest curative agent for the' relief
of suffering 'humanity; , ever devised.
Such is Hollister's Rock -Mountain Tea.
35 cents, Tea or Tablets. . R. H. Jor-
Uan & Co. .
BARGAINS IN SECOND-HAND VEHICLES!
We have
Ten Secoiid-HancJ Pneumatic Buggies
1 . J
ail in good condition and newly painted that i
- ' ' 1 : we will sell cheap. ' " -
Also a number Of other Secondhand Vejiicles
v ' . ; . . -; r, ' " ; ..- : Ji.":-' H'i--" . . : tu''
! When Your House Burns
You will experience no annoying delay in having your loss fully
and satisfactory paid if your policy is with the v, '
Virginia Fire and Marine Insurance Co,
The Company with a record f seventy-three years Of fair dealing - '
and old-fashioned honesty. '
IX 1VT TTS 17 T'TT'TO -v ' T '''
THE COUNTESS OF CASTELLANE WHO SEEKS A SEPARATION
FROM HER HUSBAND. ' - .
LEXINGTON BOARD OF TRADE.
Movement Successfully Launched
Over 100 Members City improve
ment. Special to The News. "
Lexington, N.' C, Feb. 20. At a4
most enthusiastic meeting of leading
public-spirited citizens last night the
Lexington Board ' of Trade was or
ganized. The meeting was presided
over by Mr. H. B. Varner, who was
elected president; Dr. E. J. Buchanan,
vice president; W. H. Phillipsj secre
tary, and E. " B. Craven, treasurer.
"Messrs. Z. V. Walser, chairman, Dr. E
J. Buchanan, J. W. Crowell, E. B.
Craven, G. F. Hankins and 6. H. Finch
were elected as an executive 'com
mittee. ' ' ' , " :' "... -
Numbers of inquiries have been re
ceived here as to the advantages of lo
cating various industries and' here
after the " secretary of the board will
give these matters : cloe and- prompt
attention. Booklets and other forms of
advertising will be gotten ! out from
time to time; r " " .' v
f The growth of the town has been, so
rapid that the need . of such an or
ganization has been felt -for some
time. There are ( over ' five-' thousand
people in the corporate-limits and
probably two hundred dwellings have
been erected - in the.jj tpast twelve
months. .The . town has more miles
Granolithic paving than any -other
town in the State. An excellent sys
tem of water works has been installed
during the past year, sewerage will
soon be put in and the new graded
school building,; which will be com
pleted in a month will be among the
second best jn the State. v ;
A SOCIETY REPORT.
-i - . ... (
Gets Rich On Wall Street. Woman's
Luck While Washington Cor.
Washington, Feb. 20.-Miss Maude
De Haven Ogan, of Washington and
NeAV York, widely known as a press
correspondent on society matetrs, has
struck it rich in Wall street and has
bought a, sold mine with part of her
winnings. Miss Ogan began newspaper
work here five years ago and recently
removed to New York, where she lives
at the Holland House. Essaying a
plunge into the Street she parted with
all of her money and was several times
badly treated by fortune. Undaunted,
she returned to the unequal fray, and
now is able to announce to her friends
that she is oh ''easy street." Copper
did it, she says. . L '
Miss Ogan's mine is at Goldfields,
Nev., and is known as the Maude De
Haven mine, to be operated by a com
pany bearing the same name. Its owner
will so West to personally look after
its working. , '
Miss Ogden is an Ohio girl, a descen
dant of Jacob De Haven, friend of Rob"
ert Morris, whose descendants now
have' before Congress a big claim for
money lent to this Government to holp
aldhg 'the'Hevolutiotiary' Cause: ' " ;-''"
you 'where to buy the dependable kind:
of Jewelry, such as wte take : Dride in..
selling suclv as you will take pride in ;
We offer very best goods 'for least
possible money, Don't let the price-'
court your suspicion for the quality is
there. -o . :.
1 Everything in the line of Jewelry
that bears our thum marks has quality
with it. We guarantee every article
we sell. ;
W. E. LI NEB AC K ..
t -
wcvTcic. 1 iuun 1 1 yon otreoi.
Headquarters for the
Latest Popular Music
If " a man is prosperous, he has no
use. for his friends; if he isn't, they
have no use for him.
In every clime its colors are unfurled
Its fame has spread from sea to sea;
Be not surprised if in the other world.
You hear of ' Rocky Mquntain Tea.
R, II. Jordan & Co. v - -
speaRer
Pointed Paragraphs.
From the Chicago News. ,
Suspicious people are apt to lose
confidence in a " temporance
who sips water from a tin cup.
One-half a successful man's success
may be due to good luck and the other
half to good judgment. ,
A woman never considers marriage
a failure if her husband is willing to
pay all her bills without a murmur.
It sometimes happens, that an old
bachelor loves little children, although
they probably fret him as much as
grown people do. ' " ; ""' V - ; .
The Day Tou Begin Taking OzomulsioiJ,
That Day Your Cure Begins.
The Cod Liver Oil Emulsion "Par Excellence."
The Properties of its Ingredients are:
COD LIVER OIL Blood-making,
Tissue-building,' Nourishing, Sustain-
ing. - ' '.' : . , , . .
' , GUAIACOL Antiseptic, Germ-destroying,
Catarrh-curing. ' "r '
GLYCERINE Soothing, Healing,
Softening.
v LIME AND SODA Bone-building,
Teeth-growing. ' - f '
It is a Chemically Purified FOOD
Pleasant aiid Palatabla. ', '
t. It; is an A PPETIZER Stimulating
Desire for Food.
It is a TONIC Promoting the
Functions of the Digestive .Organs.
1 Physicians use in their Own Fami
lies and Prescribe in their Private and
Hospital Practice, the ;
S
Sustaining
Food
That's what bread is when made
in the right - way of the right
kind of flour. .
PRIDE OF CHARLOTTE .
Is the right kind of flour the
flour that has the brain, bone
and muscle building properties
left in. '
- Good grocers sell it.
Mecklenburg Flour Mills,
' '" Charlotte, N. C.
; J. LEE KOINER, Proprietor.
Violins, Mandolins, Guitars, Banjos
, and General Musical Merchandise : v
Teachers' and out-of-town trade solicited. .
Charlotte Music Company
L. WALDO AMES, Manager.
213 N. TRYON
PHONE 313.
rH1
SASH, ILIURS, INTERIOR FEU
- . WHEN. YOU BUILD ' You must appreciate that Millwork is
the most, important featureof the
.building as it is really a part of the
VOJ NEED MILLWORK. ,' furniture. Call at our factory and in
vestigate our work. We furnish all
Vood work necessary to build a house. Prompt delivery and. hon
est materials. ' Phone 31.
Carolina Mfg. Co.
- ' JAMES A. FORE, Manager.
1
News Wan
BRING RESULTS
Onue
Cent a Wort
ii .1 -
WE HAVE ABOUT
.200
1
Ozomulsidri Oiiri
For CONSUMPTION, CATARRH,
BRONCHITIS, SCROFULA, ANAE
;MIA, MALARIA, PNEUMONIA and
iall PULMONARY' COMPLAINTS,
WASTING DISEASES OF YOUNG
AND OLD, and for those GENER-"
ALLY DEBILITATED. V':i ' ; v
o Always Uniform in Quality, it is
.Speedily Digested and Assimilated.'; .
:j For Convalescents it is an Invalua
ble Recuperator in' Connection with
any Medicine they may betaking. ' :r
' t brings back Flesh and Strength'
to those recovering from any Diseases
and Fevers.. v-::- "-:
Those who take Ozomulsion enjoy
Buoyant Health: ; , , ;-t'-:-P ,-: :
Beneficial Results are Obtained after
' the First Dose. ''- "
u-i fhere Sie two size3 8-oz. and 16-oz. Bottles;
the Forkiula is printed in 7 languages jpi each.
OZOMULSION LABORATORIES
9S Pino St., New fork.
ill 9
Black Gotoay Coa
and Vests,
Worth frpm $10 to $15.1
, We will close them out . at
$ 3 5 0
We think they are the Greatest Values
ever offered in Charlotte.
Long-Tate
42 South Tryon Street.
i w
-1