North Carolina Newspapers

THE CHARLOTTE NEWS, FEBRUARY 28, 1 906. 1 New Discovery. 1 Best Cure For CATARRH, RHEUMATISM, INDIGESTION, NERVOUSNESS, KIDNEY, LIVER AND BLOOD DISEASES.SIOO.' DHYNE'S 1 Quick Relief! Best for all ACHES and PAINS-Prlce 26c PAYNE'S MEDICATED SOAP 10c' DRUGGISTS.r SOLD BY W. L. Hand & Co COLLEGE TRUSTEES MEET. Presbyterian College Faculty Warned. Reports Of Officers Heard. An important meeting of the trustees of the Presbyterian College was held in the parlors of the First Presbyterian church yesterday afternoon at which the faculty of the Presbyterian College for another year was elected and other business trans acted. The new members from King's Mountain and Charlotte Presbyteries were installed and the board now con sists of Rev. J. R. Howerton, Rev. M. D. Hardin, Rev. R. A. Miller, Rev. J. M. Greer, Rev. W. H. Davis, Rev. P. H. Gwynn and Messrs A. G. Brenizer. M. D. Alexander, Dr. J. R. Irwin, P. L. Gilchrist, Edwin Anderson, Jno. R. Pharr, Jno. F. Love, A. C. Miller. The board elected Dr. Howerton, president; Dr. Irwin, vice president, and A. G. Brenizer, secretary and treas urer. The faculty of the Presbyterian Col lege was elected for the coming year as follows: Rev. J. R. Bridges, president and professor of Mental and Moral Sci ence; Miss Lily Long, Modern Lan guage; Miss Mildred Watkins, Bible; Miss Mary L. Porter, English; Miss Francis Jean Gordon, Latin; Miss Grace Powe, Elocution and Reading; Miss Mary D. Kible, Higher Mathemat ics, and Science; Rev. J. R. Howerton, Spanish; Miss Mary Tyler, History; Miss Kate Armstrong, Preparatory Dept. (A.) and Miss Lula Grey, Pri mary Dept. (B); Dr. Annie Alexander, Physiology; Miss Ella Dowd, Assistant in Preparatory Dept.; Music Depart ment, Dr. Charles R. Fisher, Piano, Organ, Harmony, Theory and Science of Music; Mrs. E. H. Stewart, Mrs. C. R. Fisher, Miss Mary Ramsay and Miss Lucy Mcintosh, assistants; Mrs. C. R. Fisher, Violin. Art Department, Miss Mary B. An thony. Elocution, Miss Grace Poe. An "Open Smoker." Council Commander Geo. A. Page and Mr. J. E. Denton, clerk of Hornet's Nest Camp, Woodmen of the World, have issued the following invitations: "You are most urgently requested to he present at an open 'Smoker,' at jour hall, on j our next regular meet ing, March 7th, 1906. ' Short speeches on the noble prder of Woodcraft, also music and refresh ments. You are requested to bring a friend, a prospective Woodman." YOU HAVE A COLD. Why dose your stomach with a sticky syrup? Work direct, get to the center of the evil, rub Gowan's Pneumonia Cure over your chest or throat, or over both. Not a mere plaster or liniment, mind you, but a medicine that penetrates and heals, stimulates, purifies and strengthens your cold inflamed, weakened lungs, bronchial tubes, etc. COWAN'S COES IN. It cures croup in ten minutes; colds, sore throats, etc., in one night. Guaranteed to cure pneu monia the most terrible form of cold. Unequalled for rheumatism and all muscular soreness, for boils, felons, inflamed glands, etc. bomeSdlUixfiSrrSeU .Go-an's- egtar size Domes, $1.00. Croup size, 25 cents. By mail if DUTamnN.C?lPtrpriCe- GWan Medical ve us?d Rowan's Pneumonia Cure with splendid results for coughs, colds and severe pains in chest and lujurs? It never fails to ret Jjeve."-JOHN P SCOTT, Greenlboro. N. C. I -30 th of the entire Quinine production o2 the World is consumed every year ar3 or Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets "C are a Cold In One Day." "E. W. QBOVE'S signature on box. 25c The Mutual Building & Loan will be open a few days longer for the Jan--uary series, but you can take shares in the April series next Saturday. . The grow th of the Mutual is phenominal, having nearly doubled it shares in less than two years. For quick maturity, courteous treatment, and efforts to please and accommodate its membership, it stands without a peer, Full ex planation of system gladly given in person or by mail to any one,' white or colored. JOHN PHARR, President. 'Phone 344 - fan- Always look neat and are always in style, but they soil very easily. Why not have them Dry Cleaned7. No matter what the material or color, we make them' look like new, and save , you the cost of new ones. ' v Charlotte Steam Laundry . Launders,' Dyers, Cleaners. LIVING PICTURE SHOW. Those Who Will Take Part in Senior Light Bearers Entertainment Tomor row Night. At Tryon Street Methodist church Sunday School room tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock the Senior Light Bearers will give an interesting entertainment. The affair will consist of living pic tures and other attractive features. Those who attend are expected to deposit 25 cents with .the doorkeeper for adults and ten cents for children. Among the pictures to be presented will be the following: "Pocahontas" Pinkney Smith. 'Prescilla and John Alden" Nell Gaston and Marvin Robey. , r "Martha and George Washington" Madge Bethune. and.L- J- Townsend.. , "Dolly Madison" Irene Allison. "Mother Goose" Maud McKinnon. "Eva and Topsy'Wla Louise t Me Causland and Virginia Davis. r "Maud Muller" Bess Stern and J.'A. McRae. "The Girl I left Behind Me" Eve lyn Diffey and George Stone. "Summer Sports" Mary McCaus land and Robert Dalton. "Clara Barton" Annie Lee Blair and Will Kirby. . "New Woman" Marjorie Jones. ' Club Woman" Mrs. Register and David Ovens. "Solvation Armv Lassies and Lads Nancy Anderson, Virginia Lillard, Anna Wehner, John Kirby ana Lucius "College Graduate" Manetta Diffey. "Annie Rooney" Julia Gray. "Mrs. Winslow" Mrs. C. C. Ken nedy. . "The Spinster" Sarah Tanner. "Columbia" Bessie Lent Steere. "Reveries of a Bachelor" John Wat son. In Kindergarten Days His teacher, Miss Weller. At S A Winsome Little Maiden, Mary Kirby. ' .'; . At Sentimental Age a nogmsu Miss of 16. Mary McCausland. At 20 Still a Boy Coquette in Cap and Gown, Manetta Diffey. At 22 A Reigning .Beauty wno jul- ed Him. Mrs. Frank Jones. At 24 Nobody A Cynical man. At 25 Goes Abroad, Flirts with 1 A Pretty Jap, Nellie Ray. 2 A Dainty French Maid, Mattie Hyndman. 3 A Daughter of Spain, Mary Hulick. At 27 Back in America. At. SO A Musician of Culture, Beau ty, Sweetness Irene Allison. At 31111 with appendicitis, ians m love with his nurse, Annie Lee Blair. At 32 His last true love surrenders completely, Mrs. James Steere. HARRISON NEWS ITEMS. Ladies' Missionary Society Entertain ed Farewell Sermon Personal Notice. Special to The News. Harrison, N. C, Feb. 28 Mrs. W. E. Cunningham entertained the Ladies Missionary Society at her home Mon day afternoon from 3 till 6. It was quite an enjoyable meeting.. This is a wideawake little society and we think doing a great deal of good m a smaii wav. Miss Ella Tuttle, of New York city, who has been visiting her brotner, ivir. L. A. Tuttle', has returned. Miss Dora Cunningham is " visiting Mrs. Rina Cunningham. Mr.and Mrs. Roy Rea, of Povidence, visited their uncle, Mr. Harvie McGinn, Satnrdav nieht. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Cunningham had their little son, Master William Parks, baptized Sabbath afternoon by Rev. Dr. J. B Mack, who preached his fare well sermon at Bank Church that day and will now go to Georgia to preach Mrs. Ella McGinn is visiting her ,sis ter, Mrs. T. O. Ross, of Providence, to day. The little son of Mrs. J. W. Howie of Tennessee, who is visiting her pa rents here, is right sick at present. Miss Marv McGinn, who has been on the sick list for the past week, is able to be out today. The chain eans under the sup'ervis ion of Mr. Welch, is doing good work on our road and we hope the time will soon ccme that we will hear no more grumbling about bad roads when we want to visit the Queen City. ' Eye Specialist Here. Dr. Archibald Vineberg, the eye specialist of Norfolk, VaM is in Char lotte for a few days. He will be at At kinson's drug store today, Thursday, Friday and Saturday. A GUARANTEED ClRE FOR PILES. Itching, Blind, Bleeding, Protuding PilxiS Druggists are authorized to re fund money if PAZO OINTMENT fail? to cure in 6 to 14 days. 50c. E. L. KEESLER, Treasurer. . 25 South Tryon St. PEN WHITE NECKTIES 219 S. Tryoit St.. Women as Well as Men Are Made Miserable by Kidney Trouble. Kidney trouble preys upon the mind, dis courages &nd lessens ambition; beauty, vigoi and cheerfulness soon disappear when the kid neys are out of orde: or diseased. ". Kidney trouble has become so prevalent that it is'not uncommon lor a child to .be born afflicted with weak kid neys: I( the child urin ates1 too ; often. . if " the rine scalds the flesh or if, when .the child eaches an age when it should be able to control the passage, it is yet afflicted with bed-wetting, depend upon it. the; cause of the .difficulty is kidney trouble, and the firs step should; be towards the treatment of these important organs. This unpleasant trouble is due to a diseased condition cf the kidneys and bladder and not to a habit as Tiost people suppose. Women as well as men are made mis erable with kidney and bladder trouble, and both need the same great remedy. Th mild and the immediate effect 7 of Swamp-Root is soon realized. It is sold by druggists, fn fifty cent and or.a dollar s'zes. You may have a sample bottle by mail Vee; also pamphlet tell- Home of Sr-amp-Root. ng all about it, including many of the fhousands of testimonial letters received irom sufferers cured. In writing Dr. Kilmei k Co Binghamton, hi. Y., be sure and mention his Doner.. Don't make any mistake, "but re member the names Swamp-Roct, Dr iilmer's Swamp-Root, and the ad iress, Binghamton. N. Y., on ever? rattle. PITIABLE STORY OF TWO YOUNG GIRLS In Recorder's Court they are Or dered to Leave Town. Figured as Witnesses in Disorderly Case on Creamatory Avenue. Girls From Concord. A scene, which caused pity even among the ranks of the policemen who often become accustomed to depravity by reason of their having, to deal with so much of it, was witnessed in the Recorder's Court this morning Two young gins, one ot tnem under 20 years of age, were ordered to leave town' by the court within a week, on account of the lives which the court had reason to believe they were living. The girls were witnesses against ?, young white man, Stamford Jordan, who was charged with cursing in the house occupied by one of the girls on last Sunday. The two girls told their story to the court this morning. It was that they had both been, married but were not living with their husbands. Instead, they were occupying adjoin ing houses on Crematory Avenue. The two are sisters and one of them did not even know where her husband was. The two gave their names as Eliza beth Osborne and Kennedy. The court fined Jordan $5 and costs and told the girls they would have to leave the city within a week and go back to Concord, their former home. The sad story of the two, one of them almost a child, caused numerous expressions of pity to be uttered by the court attendants, lawyers and others.. MARCH WEATHER. What We May Expect During the Com ing Month. March weather is always an uncer tain quantity, but the following data covering a' period of 27 years will tend to give an idea of what we may ex pect during the next 31 days. The mean or norman . temperature during the month of March has been 51 degrees.. The warmest month was that of 1903 with an average tempera ture of 5.7 degrees. The coldest was that of 18J1. with an average of 46 degrees. The highest temperature was 85 degrees on the 22, 1894. The lowest was 14 degrees on March 7 1899. The; average date on which the last "kill ing" frost occurred was April 1. The latest date on. which a "killing" frost occurred was April 26. , The average precipitation for the month of March has been 4.79 inches. The average number of days with .01 of an inch or more, have been Hi The greatest monthly precipitation was 11.13 inches in 1891. The least monthly pre cipitation was 1.55 inches in 1896. The greatest amount of precipitation re sorded in any 24 consecutive hours was 4.38 inches on March 25-26 1901. The greatest amount of snowfall recorded in any 24 , consecutive hours was' 5.2 inches on March 17, 1885. : '. . The average number of clear days during the month of March has been 10; partly cloudy 11; cloudy 10. The prevailing winds have been from the southwest and the average hourly ve locity was 7.7 miles. The highest veloc ity of the wind was 55 "miles an hour from the South, on March 5,r 1899. .A Monster Egg. Dr. I. Simpson5 brought, ah-? egg to The Herald office: Monday which is nprhans the largest egg ever seen in this ; section. It was laids by, a s black Minorca hen, anavweignea i -t, ounces and measured seven inches in circum ference. , 1 The Minorca " hens 'always lay large eggs but the one exhibited by, the. Dr. Monday was a record b reaker .-Rock Hill Heral d. , - ' , ' . " Suggestive. Philadelphia Record. The fact that the great dry dock on its? way" to rthe Philippines is named "Dewey"' is suggestive. . It will prob ably get there. Pure Food Laws Are Good. No state, pure food board. has eyer questioned - the absolute purity ; , ot BURNETT iVANIIXA. ' TL OF M, P, COLLEGE Propositions trom. Several Towns Made to Committee. :; To De cide March Eighth. Case of J. ;.. B. McMillan. Judge, Fyrger ij! son's Fine Talk, ; ' Special to The News a 1 ' '" Greensboro, N. C.,' Feb; 28. The Board of Education of the Methodist Protestant Conference of North Caro lina held a meeting held yesterday for the purpose of receiving propositions from various places offering a site for the location of the proposed M. P. Col lege. Rev. T. M. Johnson; president of the North Carolina M. P. Conference, is presiding over the meeting, which was attended by. all the members ex cept Dr. F. R. Harris, of Henderson, Propositions ,were received from Greensboro, Pinnicle, High Point, Oak Ridge, Graham, Liberty and Hillsboro, each one of these places sending a delegattion before the meeting. .. Our special committee of further in vestigation will report the result in full to the committe at a meeting in Greensboro on March the 8th. Judge Furgerson .and Solicitor Brooks are proving a rapid team in disposing of the criminal docket. Yes terday, there were 20 cases of confes sion or conviction of guilt, by parties confined in jail. Most of these cases were for larceny and most of them negroes. The blind tiger and: bawdy house cases here have grown a little less popular form of pursuit than form erly and there were only two Of the former and none of the latter for trial. Judge Furgerson is not hiaking what Uie lawyers call "a bloody criminal court judge." His sentences are prompt and seem to fit the case, while conservative. ; When the case against J. B. McMil lan was called, Solicitor Brooks an nounced that defendant had written him a letter stating that he desired to plead guilty. McMillan is a young' man who cut such a wide social and finan cial ,swathe here last fall under the pretence of being a capitalist and de siring to buy an interest In a big lum ber business here. He fairly swelled it in hired automobiles, high priced traps, big hotel board, presents of dia mond wedding presents and other like munificent gifts in proportion. He was arrested as he was getting out of a carriage at the hotel door' on-a charge of forgery, the evidence showing that he had drawn various, checks and sums, one of them being' for $15,000 in payment for an interest in the lumber manufacturing concern in which he had pretended to buy an interest. He got no money on . this,, but on the strength of this big check. he had se cured several . hundred t dollars and stayed here like a fool spending it, while the telegraph flashed the news to the banks thatjtficlys he.had-jcitsh-ed were forgeries .or tihafc. he had no credit on the banks narued at all. Be fore sentence was passed Mr, E. D. Broadhurst, in a ..very, impressive ap peal to the court, asked the judge to be as lenient as possible, stating that had the defendant not. pleaded guilty there was a. very, graye.. doubt as to whether he could have 'been' convicted under the inaictment. That the young man was raised in luxury and in high social life in a distant State,, and that he weakly succumed trfttjiis habit of a lifetime of good living, and good fel lowship to comit a fraud, and that he was so considerate of. the feelings of members of his family, and their good name he had not let them know of his disgrace or informed them of his sit uation nor called on them for help in this ' trouble, preferring to take his medicine and not let them suffer with him by knowledge of his condition, al though he knew they would have rush ed to his assistance and Jf possible his rescue. He asked the judge not to make a felon of the young man by con demning him to associate with felons, and suggested that the degradation of such a sentence would do him more harm than good. Solicitor Brooks stated that the . young man had a rec ord for just such acts in other' places, and the protection of others required that he be dealt .with at least with some severity. ; Before passing sentence Judge Fur gerson made some healthful and highly needed remarks, saying among;' other things: "I cannot agree with the im plied suggestion of defendant's coun sel that a man accustomed to good liv ing and luxurious habits is in any sense ever justified in' resorting to fraud or crime in order to retain his social position or t6 gain it in" a new community when his . accustomed source of luxury runs out.- Neither do I subscribe to the idea that punish ment: for offences deliberately repeat edly committed can make a felon of a man. That punishment makes a felon and not that the-felon makes the pun ishment; is a radically false and un healthy idea of some philanthropists. Deliberate purpose to violate the; law to defraud another and to practice a fraud on society is a very grave crime singly or collectively.: Inthis case the three were combined. "Every man who undertakes to live beyond his income and spends more' than he has or than he makes, will some day do others a damage and is himself overtaken ' inf wrong-doing, he-never at first "intend ed, tunless he takes -a grip on tne in stincts . .of , character, . shows .his strength by curtailing out of- prefer encewhafcso.many; hayfc iQ-:dorf rom SOLID - f' : V ' SUBSTANTIAL 1 : FLESH and, good -working brains . are made'fropi ;: . Grape-pts 'There's- a -Reason." ', Mill LOTION mum Take Dr. Bull's Pills for Constipation, : Kead the Inside of this wrapper. ILK .For Coaghs, Colds, Hoarse ness, . Bronchitis, Asthma, Croup, Infiuenza, Whooping Cough, Incipient Consump tion, &nd for the. relief of consumptive patients in ad vanced stages of tli8 disease. itS PREPARED BY THE (Baltimore, MdL. (FcrSalo byaU Dragglsta. 'Price 25 Cent& (Directions inside. i honest necessity. It is to this young man's credit that he has not called upon his family or exposed them, in this trouble. It is far better that he should be lost to those loving innocent ones, until he again becomes worthy of them. It is not true that a man is degraded by punishment. Degradation comes not from what others inflict in the form of. legal punishment, but from what he inflicts upon himself, self willed. The guilt of wrong-doing is the degradation, and if this fact was more generally recognized . and taught and emphasized, there would be fewer dis graces and surprises among respecta ble people in this whole country, ofii cially and otherwise. This young man I consider to have committed-gross of fenses against society and has violat ed the law of commercial confidences. I shall sentence him To'tWo'Jears'' hard labor on the public roads of Guilford county, feeling that I have been con siderate to him rather than to the pub lic." One of the most prominent at torneys at the . bar, after the case was over, remarked that Judge Furgerson ought to have written his remarks out so that they could have been printed in bold type and hung as placards up in every church and school house in the United States.. - The Matthews case will be called this morning, but no one now believes it will be tried in less than two weeks. The recent developments in- regard to the analysis of the 'hypodermic sy ringe will very much complicate the case and the defense at least is prepar ing for a very different form of de fense than the simple one of insanity. The publication of the story of the chemical analysis created widespread astonishment and surprise here. There are many opinions expressed in the matter, all agreeing that the case is completely revolutionized in conse quence of the discovery that the pow der in that tube was morphine and -not strychnine. Dr. R. O. E. Davis, assist ant professor cf chemistry at the Uni versity of North Carolina, is the chem ist who analyized the contents of the syringe, and he arrived last night m re sponse to a subpoena sent by the de fendant. There is an interesting if not sensational, story yet behind this analysis and the sources of its qscov ery by. the defense, that may come out at the; trial, and if not, had better not be told until after the trial is all over. A very eminent specialist arrived here this morning from Hartford, Conn. He is a witness for Defendant Matthews and is Dr. L. MCrdwthers, the super intendent of a noted morphine insane asylum at Hartford. He is said to be an author of recognized authority on . the subject of morphine insanity and poison, and is quoted by all writ ers and specialists in this line as a standard authority on the subject. Dr. McGee, superintendent of the North Carolina Insane Asylum at Raleigh, and several noted experts arrived last night to testify in behalf of the de- j fense. Deputy United States Marshal T. J. j Millikan returned last night from Con-' liT m prk seev M Evei7 woman covets a 71 7)?P7CJTM .sIpely, pretty figure, and U LJ QMJLJ LJ U : many of them deplore the : ' - v .V . ' -loss of their girlish forma -;v: ...... . :.- -n-n 01 tins can be avoided, however, by ; the use of Mother's Friend before baby comes, as this great liniment always prepares the body for the strain upbn it, and preserves the symmetry of her form. Mother' Friend overcomes all the danger cf child-birth, and carries the expectant mother safely through thisvcritical period .without pain. '. It .is woman's greatest blessing. Thousands gratefully - tell, of the benefit and' relief derived from the use ul liiia vvonueriui remedy. . Sold by all druggists at $1.00 per bottle. Our little " book, telling all about s7ls Braifield Regyfator Co., Atlanta, 6a. and pneumonia are alvrays ushered in Dy a suaaen ctuil. Tne next step is marked by a gradually rising fever. Tne . next Dy sore tbroat, Hoarseness, running nose, headache, cough, pain ful breathing and expectoration. Tlieri you are at the critical turn. It"-, calls' for action, also care in selecting the : remedy to tni:rt : h".. V-,-r-.- rrvt lnonla. or .veukened' iuns. The rigut remedy. tti best remedta j tne safest rented y, the surt-st. cure is without doiibuiths famous, 7orld rcnowned Its many cures are truly remark able, but they are all duo to the super-cneellent formula by which it is made. Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup soothes, heals and cures like no other remedy can or does. t Bead howthis celebrated remedy is praised by all who use it. Every tes timonial is absolutely genuine. "My hissband bad a severe cold and feared ho would get pneumonia,.. I bought a bottle of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup and after givjng him a few doses he was greatly relieved, and after tak ing a bottle of the syrup the cough had completely stopped. I have also been cured of. severe coughs and. colds by the wonderful Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup" Mrs. Frederick Haberjan, - i 2015 W. Hagert St., Philadelphia, Pa. Sample Sent . Free to all readers. We want you to have ab- 1 somte commence m Ur.. Hull's Cough I Syrup, and to that end will cheerfully j send you a free sample. Send no money, f simply write a postal card or letter and ! give the name of this paper. Address A. C. Meyer & Co.. Baltimore. Md. TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE. Aslr for T)r. "Rull's Cnnoh Rvrrm Trials on having it. It will cure you. Bear in mind there is no remedy "better or just as good' as Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup which is the best. Do not experiment with something else: it is dangerous to health. Use Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup; it always cures. Sold by all drug gists. Price, 25c., 50c. and $1.00 a bottle. cord, where on yesterday he arrested Postmaster Patterson, of 'that place, upon a bill of indictment found at the present term of Federal Court In Ashe ville, charging him with abstracting letters from the 'mail. The marriage of Miss Nella Rea Halladay, recently of Charlotte, and Mr. Arthur Grant Wood, of Detroit, Mich., will take place this afternoon at 5 o'clock, at the residence of the bride's parents Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Halladay, 437 West Gaston street. DON'T GO AROUND GROANING ItMs Your Own Fault if You Continue to Suffer. .- Why do you go around the house complaining- making yourself and ev- eryuociy eise miseraoie: it is your own fault if you suffer from Rheumatism, Sciatica, Gout, or other painful trou bles that come from bad blood. -Science lias at last found a complete palatable cure fOr all these diseases. After years of careful study of the cause and cure of such diseases, RHEUMACIDE has been ; used in thousands of cases that were deemed incurable and has preforme complete cures. RHEUMACIDE has cured after famous specialists have failed, and has cured a number of sufferers who spent months at the noted John Hopkins Hospital in vain. The reason RHEUMACIDE cures when liniments, oils and other reme dies have failed is that it goes right in to the seat of disease, sweeps the poisonous germs and acids out of the blood, and removes the cause. It '"gets at the joints from the inside." RHEUMACIDE builds up the entire system, and "makes you'well all over." Mrs. Laura . D. Gardner, of. 1301 .James street, Baltimore, was cured af ter she had suffered the most terrible torture for sixteen years. She writes: "People in my neighborhood, where I have lived for more than 20 years, will testify as to my condition before being cured by RHEUMACIDE. At times my suffering; was so. great.. I could not bear to be touched, and my clothing had to be forn from me. I write you this letter because. I feel so grateful for the. benefit I hay e receiv ed, and am daily recommending - the medicine to my friends. ' ; . -He is Missed. " The "patrons of Woodall ifc Sheppard miss the familiar face of Clifton Gal lant. Clifton served this firm faithfully and well for over two years and made many friends while there. ; He was polite, kind, attentive and willing,and his friends are sorry that he saw', fit to resign his position. May " his lines" fall in pleasant places. : Colds Cause Gore Throat . . Laxative Bromo Quinine, the .. worlds wide Cold and Grip remedy, removes the cause. Call for the full name and look for the signature of E. w "rove 25c. . . - after marriage. The) bearing of children is often destructive r to the' mother's ' shapeliness. All f .1 - WW R. D. MOORE - "J INSURANCE. FIRf ACCIDENT, tr r? Y and. ' HEALTH. 1 T r.. ..ah; A 1 u .. I.. 1. ; ' V D. MOORE, !"COM ' ' ' BUILDING, J i V 1 and Jewelry Rep amng 6'"" worn fg. luir&the entire tirno anj atten tion of workmen. I carry no sUw-u ,aVQ loUn'ng but rejuii iiiu to bout. if 'von approHat m ifny vonr wate. !.His ;tn,! jt-weirv 'epairod h a PrHn-;s nt -.inner m. I vinv -)itTi promised, seed them o rne. . R. Hartsficld Watchmaker and Jeweler. 10 W. Trade St., next to Blair's -: Drug Store. . t or Sale The O'DONAGUHU? Residence Z T on East aenue. V nuu-ses ana lots on o. urevara -St. '.'..,.. FOR RENT. f V v3-room house, corner of Eighth f V . and Davidson. 'PHONE 604 Y. M. C A. BUlLDlNa We Have Taken ; the Agency for the WABASH CABINET GO, Manufacturers of Vertical Filing Cabinets and Index Cabinets and everything that is made in office furniture. Let us figure with you. Houston-Dixon & Go. MOKE HfcAT WITH LESS FUEL. O . Stoves that will accomplish . LUIS U.CCU UU 1U1 UJC1 ICtum- - mendation, and that's just what we claim for BIRD GARLAND AND COLUMBIAN HEATERS. You all know that our claims mean something. P J. fi, McCausland & Co, South Tryon St. Child's Bicycle for a Naw Year's Present will make the happitst child. We have all sizes to select from. Call and get our price? Full line of supplies. Relay MTg Co., 213 8. -Tryon St. U