North Carolina Newspapers

-H THE TIMES STEAM BOOK AND JOB OFFICE We fcei) on hand a fall stook cf tETTER HEADS, NOTE HEADS, STATE- BILL HEADS, ENVEL. VISITING' CARDS, WED DING INVITATIONS, ETC, ETC.. tETTtK stAu; : .. MtNk I 'FES. rM in ) PRINTING ALWAYS PAYS jonan. Shernll, Editor and Owner. "BE. 3TTST AITOj PEAR NOT." ' ' . , , : : : , i i . u ' ' ; ...i, riMES $1.00 a TeaLT, in Adranco. YotUME XXI. Concord, N. a, Wednesday, August 26, 1903. Horse Health ? NUMBER 8. THE COSQDSd -. VEBLT TIUEl CttTAlUtMtO IH TS I yta Itatt ftnvthttvg t, ' te people im n. Vt MM JONES' LETTEH, -, r,r putting in prime condition "anj'.liorse or mule the best of all "remedies is Ashcraft's Condition " iWlers. These Powders are won , derniily effective because they cre, ate appetite, the digestion is made perfect worms and parasites de stroyed, and the system cleansed of 1 all gross humors. The Pow rs fatten but never bloat. A-jIk raft's Condition Powders t arc wrapped in doses. In fact, in 'their. preparation the same care is used that a druggist would exer ciso in the filling of. a physician's prescription High grade and real merit is the first consideration. Ashcraft's Powders consist of small doses, prepared from the purest and highly concentrated in r predients, that have . been found btuu ricial to horses and mules. Ashcraft's Condition Powders- always high grade are not to be classed with thetnany bulky, gopd-for-everything powders now on die "market. ' Ask for Ashcraft's, the kind put up in doses, and good for horses and mules only. .' ' I ' " -v 'II;ivins tried many kinds of Condition Pow liffj. I consider Ashcraft's the best on the imitk.-U 1 take pleasure in recommending thniii tn niv friends and customers. H. CAMP BE1X, Hickory, NC. ' Price 25c. package Sold by TVT TV "rVTrA. T?,F?TT PROFESSIONAL CARDS. DR. H. CrERRING. DENTIST, Ism.w on the ground floor of the Lltaker Building, j CONCORD. N." C. D.R. W. ' Sotfeon C.Houston Dentist, s CONCORD, H. O. Isprenari-il to do all kinds Of dental work in the most approved manner. Oilice over Johnson's pnij? Store. . Residence 'Phone 11 Office 'Phone 42. L. T. HARTSELL, Attoraey-at-Law, CONCORD, NORTH CAROLINA. i'romvt attention, friven to all business. (iilW-e in Morris building, opposite the court houe. , Drs. Lilly & Walker, ofte,r their-iirofesslonal services to the citi zens f ( oneorri and -surrounding country. Calls promptly attended day or night. - W Jt. M0NTGO34KBI. - i. LKBOBOWKXJ MONTGOMERY & CROWEtL, - Sttorneys anil Connselcrs-at-Law, CONOOBD, K. O. ! i As'nartners. will nrutle law In rahrni. Manly and adjoining counties, in the Supe rior and Supreme Courts o 1 the State and In the Federal Courts Office in court house. Patties desirint? to lend money can leave it with us Of Place ir. in Clnnnorrl Kattnnul Rank ifor us. and we will lend it on good real es tate security free of charge to the depositor. Weitortke thorone-h fv.,i,ilTiA.r.1rtn nf titlft tn larj-14 offered as security for loans. MortL'a'-'es foreclosed without .exDen Be to iQwiiers of same. IHenttyli. Adams' Tliosj J. Jerome. Jercae. 'imleli HI::::: ; Attorneys and Counsellors at Law, ' : ' H S ' ONCOKD, N. C. i . in all the State and XJ. S. Courts, fioiupr attention if i yen to coUections and General imv practice. Persons interested in . the settlement of estates, administrators. executors, "una guardians are especially ln viteii to call on them. Continued and palo s.ak!iii; attention will be giyen, at a reason s nai ie price, to all lepal business. Office in . Otliian tiuil.linu, over Dry-Heath-Miller & l o. s opposite D. P. Dayvault Bros, ap-ly WANTED ! t tb' 12 Horse Power Engine and1 boiler -wanted, " . K. L. CRAYEX, V Concord, N. C. I'iano to exchange for good horse or mule. With An OF MRS W F in- Experience YEARS IN WRITING Insurance, settlinsf losses and representing jfivst Glass Companies, Southern Northern and For fc!t,rn, we ask your patronage. ' Our facilities for Employers Liability, Accident and Health insurance are excellent. : C RICHMOND .4 CO. 'Phone 184. XDr.WoolIey's PAINLESS Piur.i AND Whiskey Cure Atlata Journal, i ".' " j The month of July juat passed into history, was a month of stirring evenU and the wrecks along the coasts are many and monumental. The death of the Pope stirred the whole religious world and igave to the; press more col umns of matter than perhaps any event since the assassination of President McKinley, or the demise of Queen Victoria. But the religious world has now about swung back to equilibrium on the election of Pius X. The world of finance waa hit hard by the shrinkages in Wall street and the bottom knocked out of digested and semi-digested securities alke. Brown,' of New Orleans, has put many bears to flight and has both bulls and bears a-guessiqg on' what will come next. The poetoffice " department has kept the public guessing as to who will be next indicted and prosecuted for rascally deeds. The political commo tions have lifted and seated both Hands and Odell in Roosevelt's band wagon, and that fact fixes the nomination of President Roosevelt for another term, while Parker, of New York, has de cided that he had rather be judge than president. 7 It is all uncertainty and despair with the democrats still. Mr. Bryan can't and he has as good as said 'the other fellow shan't. The Democrats with Bryan as" rider, remind me of the old negro who was riding an old mule, lambasting him every other Btep and the old mule going two miles an hour and a fellow rode up by the old darky and said, "Uncle, have you passed aj man going up the road thiv morning riding a gray horse?" The old negro replied: "Now I tell,, you, boss, I sup pose I meets as many folks as any man on the road, but I ain't never passed nothing yet." ' - ; The Democrats are in good shape for meeting folks, but they ain't passed nothing for years. They better either swap off the mule or get another rider. I have seen only one Atlanta paper in a week. That one gives an account of some of the members of the lobby ing committee refusing to serve: Don't blame them. That committee will be a useless expense. ' They know there is no lobbying about the Georgia legislature. Who ever heard of such a thing? r That committee ought to all resign and tell the speaker that it's a slam on the house for such: a. com mittee to have ever been thought of, much less to force them to serve on it. Speaker Morris ought to be a shamed of himself to thus impeach the honor of a house who has honored him so much. The idea of lobbyists monkey ing around' the Georgia legislature! No buzzards around, gentleman, un less there is something dead, j But ac cording to the Scripture: ''Where the carcas is there the buzzards will be also." ... VVVii .' I have just returned from Mt. Lake Park, Md., Chautauqua and constantly I keep one eye on the crops. No where have I seen in the great corn belt a prospect of more than a per. cent crop, many sections far belcw that7 The rains of the past few days have been pretty general from Nebraska to New York, but under best. conditions the corn crop is one-third off in my candid judgement. And all I have said of the wheat crop is confirmed by the broader observations of the past three weeks. 60 cents corn, and dol lar wheat is my guess. The j south has by far the best of the northern and western states on the crop outlook. If some disaste does not come to the cot ton crop the south is elected, as the Presby terians say, 'So, mote it be, " I say. : ' j ; ' I If the south fetches up this fall with a bumper corn and cotton crop she will make the landing in good shape. Cot ton is good for 8 to 10 cents in any eyent, it seems to me. A fellow can unload his crop now at about 10 cents. After seven weeks of constant travel and work, meeting chautauqua engage ments, I have still three more weeks to fill, and I am travel worn and tired but fat and saucy. Never stood travel and work better than now. I am surprised at tnyeelf, for i thought two years ago I was about worn out. There is life in the old fellow yet, so to speak, and I am thankful for the fact. I am glad that I am alive. Glad I can talk and glad that thousands hear me every day. Somebody said "Sam Jones is a back number." If that is so he is backing up on mighty big crowds all .over this great country. The chatauquas ! are growing in number and booming in attendance everywhere.. I am about persuaded that we will have a chautau qua at Cartersville next year. Every where the chautauqua idea seems to sent free to ai jjave taken the place of the old camp users ot morphine , t , . opium, tauaanum meeting. vyb uaruiy nave religion elixir of opium, co JT caine or whiskey, 1 enough left now to run camp meetings SrXhomlTw and it don't take much sanatorium ireap i,011tal,ml merit. Address. B Chautauqua 104 N y orm reet &on mke a fellow behave, himself Auani, neorgu 19 enouen ior cnautauqua purposes. We won't, however, give up our'' taber nacle meedngs at Cartersville. They will go on all the same' while I live and I work. Don't let the public forget that tour tabernacle meetings begin this year Frank Artnfield. Tola D. Maness. September 6th and closes the 13th. Many of the best preachers on the contitent write me they will be on handj while Seagle and Tillman, will make the music go. We anticipate a great meeting and cordially invite all who can come and enjoy it with us. I am en route to the Kansas and Missouri chautauquas, then back to several Illinois chautauquas. Yours, Sam P. Joses. As Tm GeTcraBial ownership. Charlotte Observer. i A contemporary, referring to the; re cently developed fact that the work in the Government Printing Office at Washington is done at a cost 100 toTtail,,, 'hollow horn" and "loss of cud" 200 per cent, in excess !of wheat the same work would cost if j executed at a private establishment, points it out as an exhibition of what the country might expect under a system of govern ment ownership of things. The point is well taken. Whether it is the build- of a court house or doing anything else, it always costs the' government about twice as much as it would an in dividual or a company. Add 100 per cent, to the operating expenses of the railroai and telegraph lines of the country and reduce the cost ; of the transportation of passengers and freight and messages of course the cost would have to be reduced, other wise there would be no object in hav ing the government take properties over and on which 6ide of the books do you suppose the balance would lahow at the end of the year? WhyJ the deficit would.be enormous and the dear people would have to go down in their clothes for the difference. A Tribute to Red-Headed Folks. Charlotte Observer. . 1 - "I'll tell you one thing you never saw, sauL. the . observant resident. and nobody else ever saw one. In all my life I never saw a thrif tlef s red headed man or woman, and all red headed people are the soul of energy and all , of 'em have " nerves. " And temper! Say, a fully inhabited hor nets' nest hasn't a keener sense of resentment than a red headed tempera ment. And you never saw a red headed woman with a lazy husband, or a red headed man with a lazy wife. No, sir; red heads surcharge all the surrouridihg atmosphere with activity. I have the ereatest resoeCt and admira tion for rkd headed people, and the only reason I never tried to marry a red headed woman is that I don't like husbands who are afraid . of their wives. Southern Negroes Fleeced. Thousands .of dollars haye been secured from the blacks of this, section of Georgia Florida by ! a Northern negro, who stated that he had been employed by Senator Mark Han na to collect money to be used in passing the Ohio Senator's bill to pension the ex -slaves of the South : J - - The negroes, tempted by the prospects of a pension gave readily,, some of them turning over their savings of years. Last week the Northern negro left, saying he was going to Bee Mr. Hanna. One negro, F. B. Wilson, who had given $50, grew suspicious and wrote to Senator Hanna. Wilson 'p as re ceived a letter from Mr. Hanna de nouncing the Northern negro as a fraud and warning the negroes not to trust him. It is estimated that the Northern swindler secured $6,000 dur ing his campaign. to run a Just about enough reli- WritK ALL ILSE f AILS. orup. Tastes liL Ue I Ntld hTdmtiniitit. HUSIs.SafMgT Mrs. Molli Allen, of South Fork, Ky., says she has prevented attacks of cholera morbus by taking Chamberlain's Stom ach and liver Tablets whemshe felt an attack coming on. Such attacks, are usually cansed by indigestion and these Tablets are i just what is. needed to cleanse the stomach and ward off the approaching attack. Attacks of bilious colic may be prevented in the same way. For sale by M. L. Marsh, druggist. The meanest Alan. ; Charlotte Chronicle. The Washington Post haa-'diecovered the meanest man in the world. His name is George Mortel and be lives in Denver, Col. He abused his wife while she was living, and attended a baseball game while she was dying He even refused to bury her and she was interred in the potter's field. What are you goinsj to do with such a brute? asks The Post.' Social ostracism will not phase him, thinks our chivalrous Washington contemporary, and it adds Remorse would be wasting time-in try ing to make a dent in the conscience of such a abrute. For such as he, we can only hope that the hereafter holds a literal hell of the good old orthodox brand." A whipping post law for such cattle as this would be a good thing to work at this end of the line this side of the hereafter, r 1 : ' Pots sb End to It All. A grievous a rail of tunes comes as a result of nnb arable pain - from over taxed organs, pizziness, backache, liver complaint and constipation. Bat thanks to Dr. King's New life Pills -they' put an end to it all. They-are gentle but thorough. Try them. Only. 25 cents. Guaranteed by Fetzer's drugstore. HOLLOW HORN, KTC. Do rows liars Hollow Horns, 111- low Toils, or Loos' Their m4mf Dr. Talt Butler la ProftTOMlve Farmer. The following inquiry sent to The Progressive Farmer has been referred to me with the' request fur i genera) article on the subject: V "Is there anything in cow having 'hollow horns' and hollow Uil Do they lose their cuds? If so, please give remedy for amealso give all the in formation you can concern ins; above named diseases through The Pro gressive Farmer." j In reply to these questions1 of J. H. 8., it may be briefly stated that "hollow the disease is entirely overlooked, human mind is prone to seek an are purely imaginary diseases , existing only in the minds of those not fanailar with the normal and diseased con ditions of cattle. A cow becomes sick. The cause and nature of the disease is naturally a mystery to' those not ed ucated in veterinary medicine. Being unfamiliar with natural, as well ias diseased conditons it is not strange that they often mistake the former for the latter, while the true seat and nature of The ex planation for every condition, but a fiction satisfies as well as fact where through knowledge of the question is lacking. . For the last fifty years, at least, some of the brightest men of " this and all other countries have spent their entire energies and abilities investigating and studying the diseases of cattle, but not one of them has yet announced the discovery of the existence of "hollow horn" and "hollow tails" as diseased conditions. i r It is not denied that the frontal sinus, a cavity of the head with which tu natural cavity of the horn communi cates, may" become diseased and the effects extend to the horn, but this is rare and is not "hollow horn." Like wise, the tail may receive a direct in jury and show sigps of disease, but this is also rare and is not "hollow tail" or grub in the, tail," as the imaginary disease, is sometimes called. t Ninety per cent of those cases called "hollow horn" or "hollow tail," which the writer has seen, have been plain cases of indigestion or lexas fever (distemper); while the remaining ten per cent have usually been some one or another of. many pther diseases equall well known to the veterinarian. I am well aware that some reader will be ready with the reply that those who have had -practical (?) experience with cattle know that these diseases do exist and that such is proved by the fact that when the animals are treated for these diseases they get well. I have merely this question to ask: Who is the more competent to judge of this matter, the stock-owner who sees pos sibly eight or ten sick cattle a year and does not possess that technical education necessary to enable him to understand the problems involved, or the trained veterinarian who Bees- several hundred cases' during the same period? Whose experience is the most "practical?" Even a large stock-owner would not usually see as many cases in fifty years as many veterinarians Bee: in one. This being the case, is it not strange that if these diseases really exist, outside of the minds of the laity, some; veter inarian has not been seen and recog nized them? K But why do the cattle get well when treated for these diseases, and die if not? This is not entirely so. ; Many treated for these diseases die, while others not so treated get well. -The explanation of the fact that cattle fre quently get well when treated only for "hollow- horn" or "hollow tails"' is simple. They get well in spite of the treatment. In eVWy animal organism there is a tendency to return to normal conditons, repair an injury, or get well if sick. Whether treated or not, many cases get well, and I regret to state, that as medicines are used tjo-day, in the treatment of live stock in this State, those not treated : generally have the,- best chance forj1 recovery. Moreover it may be stated, in explanation of con ditions which many people believe to indicate disease, that all horns are mpre or less hollow. Old animals, thin in flesh and with large horns, are ant to show the largest cavities, but young aminals, in similar conditions, and with horns of equal size, will show variations in the size of the cavities. ' That the horns, as well as other extremities, become colder than usual when the animal is weak from disease of an v sort is also .admitted and the conditons which are " usually termed "hollow horn" are, therefore, either normal ones or symptoms of a variety of real diseases. "r Again, the last four to six inches of a cow's tail is naturally and always boneless. Just where the bones cease, or at the upper end of this soft, boneless portion, the tail is smaller and softer toive greater freedom of movement of the switch , in fighting flies, etoi This natural condition is the one that is usually thought to indicate jhollQw4ail," "except1 in those rare cases where the tail may be realy in jured or diseased. , i In conclusion, it may be Btated that h?n any portion of the buly can t eui off and thrown away, without causing any appreciable disturbance of health, U is safe to conclude that tso invisible diabase of the Irt will raue serious iconsequencc. -j. ' The other question,; " IK cattle los their cud?" is almost too ridiculous to t merit attention in in these data. It is now, generally known by. all, that the cow recbews her food and that in -cuewipg ner cua ue w simpiy pre paring the food " she ! haa pre iotuly guUiC-red for Biom eay dijeedou. To perform this act tf rumination, she usaliy seeks some quiet place, and the lightest disturbance ; '.will generally cause her to temporarily cea chewing her cud. Likewise any disturbance of health, and especially-j diseases of the digestive organs, cause her to stop chewing her cud, or tb "lose her cud." When recovery takes iace the lost cud is found,1 since she resumes her habit of rechewing the food previously swallow ed without sufficient mastication. 1IB l rOU LBYt,A aWrlorro i lie Paid For Ills Information. A man who answered advertisements in cheap' "story papers" has bad some interesting experiences, says an ex change. ; He learned that by sending $1 to a Yankee he could get a cure for drunkenness. Sure enough be did. It was to "take the pledge and keep it." Later on he sent 50 2-ccnt stamps to find out, "how to raise j turnips suc cessfully. He found but "Just take hold of the tops 1 and pull." Being young he wished to marry, and sent 34 1-cent Stamps to a Chicago firm for information as to how to make an impression. When the answer came it readj "Sitdownon alpan of dough." It was a little rough, but he was a patient man and thought he would yet succeed, i The next advertisement he answered read, "Howf to double your money in six months, j ; lie was told convert bis money-irjito bills, "fold them" and he would tee his ' money doubled, i Next he sent for 12 useful household articles and" he got "a pack age of needles." He was slow tb learn, so he sent $1 to find out "How to get neb." "Work like thje mischief and nee spend a cent." j And that stop ped him, but his brother wrote to find without pen a lead Out how tb write a letter pr ink. He was told to '"use pencil." He paid 11 tb learn how to ir : t. . i ?.i : . t j - live wuiiMUi worn, uitu waa tuiu postal do." card to "Fish was buckers, j as on we Which AreVou? Two men being convalescent, were asked how am better they were, to-day.' I One he other said. "1 said, i was worse yesteruavf When it rains, one mfan says, "This will make1 mud;" another, "This will lay the dust." . Two boy 8 examined 1 a i bush. One Observed tbat it had ja thorn; the other that it had arose. Two children, looking through color ed glasses, one said. "The world is blue;" and the other said. "It is bright." ! ; ' ' t ! Two boys having a bee, one got honey, and the other got ptung. The first called it a honey ; bee; the other called it a stinging bee. "Im glad that I live," "eays ; one man. "I ami sorry I must die," says another J ' "I am glad," says one, "that it is no worse." j': I am sorry," says another, 'that it is no better." ; One says, "Our good is mixed with evil." Another says, "Uur evil is mixed with good." ' Bis Coffin At 'jnooresvllle. - Special to Charlotte Observer.; Mooresville, Aug. 20. The largest coffin ever seen in this community was that at W. N. Johnston's undertaking establishment this morning. The di mensions are: Six feet, two inches fpng; four feet wide; 28 inches deep. The coffin box is seven feet long, three and a half feet deep. The Observer correspondent knows the man for whom it is made and the reason bis name is not given is that he is not yet dead It is impossible for him to live but a short time longer. Being a very large man and knowing that it was only a question of timei.for him to remain here and knowing that a coffin could not be readily obtained, this step was taken to prevent delay in the burial. The or-. dinary( weight of the man was about 400 pounds, and being afllicd with dropsy bis size has been greatly in creased. There will not "be much va cant space left when he is placed in the coffin. i Boy cored of Colle Alter FhysJelsn's j Treatment Had Failed. My boy when four years" old was taken with colic and cramps in stomach. I sent for the doctor and he Tossnaaat- Aodor Mty tt Is Prl ronrs. ' CkarU Y. Murphy, leader of Tam many, has confirmed the statement ex -Senator James Smith, Jr. , -.of New Jersey, that he favored the oaminaUoo of Mr. Cleuland for President. Mr, Murphy denied that he had pledged any delegation to support the x-President, but he qualified hit denial with the phrase "as yet." "II is true," he said, "that I met Mr. Smith and talked over thesituMion with him. The subject arose in a di cussion of my recent trip through the West and Northwest. Wherever I went I found a strong feeling in sup port of Mr. Cleveland.;' and everyone with whom I spoke said that he i the man to defeat Roosevelt. j "I told Mr. Smith that I was of the same opinion, and I believed that if Mr. Cleveland should be nominated he wou'd be elected. I have not, as yet, pledged the support of any dele gation, and! can only reeat that I believe : the sentiment in the Tammany Organization is that Mr. Cleveland would be elected if put at the head of the ticket," ? ! A prominent Cleveland Democrat of Tammany Hall made the following statement: "Ex-Senator Smith came to New York in- May and met Mr. Murphy for the purpose of discussing Mr. Cleveland's nomination. At the first conference several Tammany Dem ocrats were present. Ivngh McLaugh lin was not invited to . attend because it was understood that he was com mitted to the candidacy of David B. Hill, which, of, course, is distinctly antagonistic to Mr. Cleveland. "There was complete unanimity in favor of Mr. Cleveland's nomination. It has not been said, nor can it truth fully be said, that ex-Senator Smith pledged New Jersey to the support of Mr, Cleveland, or that Leader Murphy pledged the support of Tammany. The i mportaoce of the event lies in the fact that Mr. Smith unquestionably dominates the Democracy of New Jer sey and that Mr. Murphy can, u ider conditions such as we now have in this State, readily briug about the indorse ment of Mr. Cleveland by ' the New York Democracy. j . "It is a perfectly defensible statement that three-fourths of the ' Democratic leaders of Manhattan believe Mr. Cleveland to be the best man their party can put forward for the Presidency. Mr. Murphy was entirely justified in his declaration that there was in May a remarkably strong trend in New York and in the States of the Middle West toward Mr. Cleveland. He knows conditions in Tammany as no other man knows them, and his fre quent vkits to one of the Michigan health resorts near . Chicago havr put him in touch with Democratic leaders of the West." , Henry Stafford Little, a close friend of the ex-President, said : . "Mr. Cleveland does riot want to re enter politics. He will refuse the nomination if it is offered to him. I mean that he will tell his closest and most intimate friends that they must work to keep him from being nomin ated. ; He would not take a nomination from the party politicians, but if the people of the country rise up and de mand him 'for President he might submit. "I am of the opinion that Mr. Murphy and other Tammany leaders are honest in their assurance that they will give their support to Mr, Cleveland. but Mr. Hill stands in the way. He has done more than any other man to disrupt the party, and he still stands the foremost disorganizer in the coun try. He could not carry his own State, and New Jersey would go against himj I would not vote for him, and I know hundreds of otherJ who would be glad to vote for Mr. Cleveland who would not accept Hill. "New Jersey will send a Cleveland delegation to the next national conven tion, and 1 guess that some of the other States will follow the example, but I i am not at all optimistic The Bryan influence, coupled with the Hill influence, is too strong. Mr. Cleveland is a safe man, and he could be de pended upon to defend the country in the troubles that seem tb be imminent as a result of the social conditions. Labor and capital sill threaten each other once too often, and when that happens we want a strong and safe man in Washington." Miami? Lost; Reason After LaGrlppc Daughter ' Had Fr ' quent ; Spasms. Dr. Miles Nervine Cured Them Doth. The Death Penalty. A, little thing sometimes results In death. Thus a mere scratch; insigni ficant cuts or puny boils have paid the . CaUA l,on T'a VA h&at baIva nrs AnrfVi and will tyw &nt injected morphine, but the .child kept ; wheQ blSg BOres nkere drug store. getting worse. ' I then gave him- a half teaspoonful of Chamberlain's . Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, and in half an hour he was sleeping and soon reWered.4F. L. WflJrins, Shell Lake, Wis. Mr. Wilkins is book-keeper for the j "point with piles threaten. Only 25c, at IFetzer's There's something wrong with the political convention that doesn't either Shell Lake Lumber "Co, It. Marsh. For sale by M. J alarm." pride" or "view with I When you want a nhysic that is mild A well ( cooked breakfast will go and gentle, easy to take and certain to farther toward preserving peace in the J act, always use Chamberlain's Stomach family than a dozen "Bless Our Home" i and Liver Tablets. For sale by M. L. mottoes. 'JULaran Dr. Miles Ner is. n a taorific for dtsoroers. It ttioo.ts the cssm b4 .flrita a spr4jr asd peroaacst cars, I ; 1 feel H is bjt dotr t U ros kaow til ; roar n.itripy. hs citrsd sr liuts iiri( ot bibcoI . Sae was, nwitced a.tf tayoi at tae art e4 three, Uv tastily dock tiki ibe woJui eulfrow tar but bm dfci . AVe took hrr to ssotaer parttciaa oho f4 Her troubls waa epUrpfec nU is a MiU torn, tie did her so rood ettaer. SI was creoas she coola hardi walk. At 1 had aiready used Dr. Miles' N'emaA aod hioad it a rood resjedy lor myself 1 ctxnatsoced riving it to Bay child. 1 (are ker ts all Us bottles of ts Nerruse aad one of the tUood Farther. That was over two years a( sad the hat aot had aa attack ttc we cos. seated the treatment bhe It no Wrer troubled with aereouafteas aad we coosMer her penaaaeaUy cured. I enclose her pic tare. My avxser is-law lost her r.aasa aad wat iataae for three Koalas from the effecia of La Grippe- Sia hotUes of Dr. Miles. Ner rise cared her. My sister hat aUo tasea It for tick headache with food results. We aU thank yoa very much It roar (nod medi cines and kind advice. I doat ihiak there it any other medicine half so food. I Bead my daughter's photograph so that yosr may tee what a sweet little ftri lire lost ia Arkansas.".-Mat. HaKNaM BAlaBTT, Sprinr dale. Ark, - ; . f AH druggists tell and rutrantee first bntue Dr. MUes' H.medies. Bead for tree hook on Nervous and Htart Diseases, Addfeat Dr. Miles Medical , Elkhart, lad. Ht. Pleasant Collegiate Institute, Mt.vPleasant, N. 1 A HiKh Grade Sdiooi for ; Boys and Young; Men. i tr IVeparatory and Pol legist tetartmnt. Beautiful for situation; Nvtm for ln-altli. Ttl rp larUM tirl.'k Hun,llra ll,ml lKr4 and larvn elexantly funiUliexl Ktrlety halls Methods the niot approval. IMsc Ipllne mild, but firm. Tuorougb work. i'rUca reaaonabie. Session Opens Sept. 16, 1903. ; Correspondenpe solicited. H. A. MeriTM-OrOII, : G. r, Mo.AH.ISTKK.j Principals. A High Class Steel RANGE or STOVE I Can Be Purchased Here at a Moderate Price. We re showing a line that contains a number of different styles. These have been selected by us because of their handsome design, fine construction and known efficiency. ;A11 the know ledge gained in years of stove making is embodied ; in these We have made Special Prices fox this season. If the old stove is not working all right this is a goojd time to buy a new one. 'Phone 163. Cbas. H. Shell. The TJiiiversity of North. Carolina. Academic' Department, Law, Medicine, Pharmacy. One hundred and el if lit scholarship. Tree tuition to teachers add to sons ot minister. Loans for the needy. 608 Students. 66 Instructors. New Dormitories, Water i Works. Central Ilea tine gvstem. Library, 44fcOA, volume.. Fall term, academic and professional de partments, begins Sept. 7, Wi. Address, F. P. VENABLE, President, chapel 'mix; x. c. Cabarrus Savings Bank. Cti&H ni ktrnuh, I. c Q&STr&L, $0,000.00. hrsa oa4 oavsi.4 Resources Over S300.000. uKSts of iBMifvMasj, arw. ..4 fu, Evcr-. M.m, Wottun and ChiKlv J .wia. S if MIU M S Ml.. ," t fr s - Awfes a re coot I urn i-aU ' ' tf- Arict Sd (Una MttrVaMi iirftCKKn arcjixiiiit, h MAkTIN Isw.fcK. VtralfMUwl. ,t V - a.-i, TMt Double Daily Trains Carrytnc Palitnatt Steejers CafeiCars j a U cartel and Chair Cats (wiu lr), Electric Lighted TTirocghovj BlraiifUsi. .Mempkls aid ktts City so to Ski. einti in Texas, OkJakoau aad ladlat Tcrriivtict ' - - kS VMS. fit West aad Nartawc.t ma ohm rnaouon' uicia c lpb etrrwEBN thb ocTnaAjr aho KANSAt arv i Desiriptlvt litcrsture, tickets f. ranged and through reservations taade upon aptUicatioo to W'.T. AWNBins, Ota t Aat ss Otrt, r.f.Cl.SJH, Taav.P.ss.Aav . i Lasts, Qa )N. T. SAUNDERS Gan'l Afsnt Paaatntr Dr1mtM . ATLANTA, CA. WAJtTKO IWrersI Induatrkma In Mi'ti-to ttav4 tor tatlVtM4 elevoli fsaraaud IUi a lsrwiraiUI. Ural upon ravrrnauM sttl airrtiu tot wrmmUi . . 1 . 1 1 1 . . ... . .... . Wtmkly ca.h asUrr ortla all tiavt-tin eaioii(tes and hott.1 bills s.anMl Iti rl eori wek. K ix-rWrx- tu nvnuei ; Mu. itoa.rvinreocs aua tocmw Mir MiiMni m VSinp.' Til K NA l loNAU utiiH lot. xh iNart.rti bi , t iii-if.. HOWSlf Afiy sostT o 1000 com. ht mt 1 -"""MB; UMIVERSmr COLLEGE OF MEDICINE VZZIXZ MtDfCWK-OtNTltTRY-PMARMACY ECZEMA, Old Sorts, Itching PUtt, Skin Oltctiti, ABSOLUTELY CURED. HERMIT SALVE. ass SO CCNTtJ A AO. feVad by all Drttrriata. T souther. Old Pamilr ItsBMdr 2J raars. TO THE Glorious. Mountains of Western North Carolina TH 8 SOUTHERN RAILWAY Invites the attention of all lleli!) r I'l.'aaure ssbra THE TOURIST SEASON opened June 1 i 1 1. lJOJl and on Uiat dai? Low Rate Summer Excursion Tickets went on sale from mliirlpal point iln th rtonin ana ivwuimn. ui it iwini f'Tw located on ana recil tjr (wratlirii Ku r TlcSPt. m sale up to and nciu)ifi mjHc! ber K IMH, limited to OctolM-r M. ! . a return. nd 'The Land of the Sky" A!I "Sapphire Country," AsherllJe, !. C, and; Hot rpftas. 'S. ., offer everr attraction to ttis .oionir Traveler br Invalid. Tie East Tennessee and Virginia Eesorts alsj offer many IndncranenW t"f Hsaltttand Plesatire. Jlsy Ask any HouUiern Railway A-nt ( fuu ner Homes folder, lmitiv' of tlm many iJellrhtfol ltsTt rps t"l by tkwUiera KaUwav. tmiJinuutiiruinrattmttnmnnirautaiminiititiinu j, TRINITY COLLEGE. S million dollars Invested in endowments and equipments Ijtrx Horary S C facilities. Twelve Uwusand volumes added to library during tiejpart year. I en S .aclentlnc labnaatortes, Oymnasium under sdenUflc direction. londerirra4uat and graduate courses of study, Connies of stndy leadin,toc1rilanleletrlfaJm- BlDeerins-. Many scnolarsblps awarded. Loan fund to aid worthy yonx in. o. Trinity vradnstes In KMtdenMnd for responslbiepositkHia. Espenaes verr n"l- C erate. The aim Is Ebrlstlan education without any sectarian spirit or f' '1'" Sons of niiulwUTs and vonng men study Ins; for tb ministry are not ciiarwl H tuition- Send for catalogue. S 5 July-w. ' . - j - Uurnam, JJ-C. uniiiuiiajntiiiiiiininiiuiiiiiniiJunninnniMiinniiuiiiiiiiiiniiiuinuiniiimiiiil Littleton Female College f ;Oneof the most prosperous hcvK in the South, with a hih itarnlard of scholarship, located at a very popular Summer Report, and with a large patronage. from fiive States Extending from New Jersey to Florida an Institution that is doing a great w ork. We' ;wjll take ajimited number of pupils including Board &McJ Fwll Uterary Titiot for 2S0 . ! per term on condition made known on applicatiort to . . Be v. T.'M. Rhodes, A. I. If res., Littleton, N, C,