-U"
THE CONCORD
1
r
'HI
O -
I.
It
f
John B. Sherrill, Editor and Owner.
PUBLISHED TWICE .A. WEEK.
$1.00 a Year, in Advance.
Volume XXI.
t
Concord, N. C., May 20. 1904.
Women as Well as Men
Are Made Miserable by
Kldjiey Trouble.
Kidney trouble preys upon the mind, dis
courages sua isueas arnDuion; oeauty, vigor
" . nH nhe.Arfuln mmi
disappear when the kid
neys are out of order
or diseased.
JCidney trouble has
become so prevalent
lhat it is not uncommon
for a child to be born
5 afflicted with weak kid
neys. If the child urin
ates too often, if the
urine scalds the flesh or If, when the child
reaches 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 first
step should be towards the treatment of
these important organs. This unpleasant
trouble is due to a diseased condition of the
kidneys and bladder ajid not to a habit as
most people suppose,
Women as well as men are made mis
erable with kidney and bladder trouble,
ana ootn need tne same great remedy,
the mild and the immediate effect of
Swamp-Koot is soon realized. It Is sold
by druggists. In fifty
cent and one dollar
sizes. You may have a I Jj. f-j
sample bottle by mall
iree, also pamphlet tell- Horn of ssunviux.
ing all about it, Including many of the
thousands of testimonial letters received
from sufferers cured. In writing Dr. Kilmer
tc Co., Binghamton, N. Y., be sure and
mention this paper.
CAPITAL $50,000
Surplus and Undivided Profits,
$28,000.00. .
CABARRUS SAVINGS BANK
Removed to new office
in the Morris Building
nearly opposite the
Postoffice.
CALL TO SEE US.
D. F. CANNON, H. I. WOODHOU8B,
President. Casliler
MARTIN HOUKIt, C. W.BW1NK,
Vice-President. Teller.
Number 74.
ahericjIn ospickii
nesk abm v.
von
cm-
CONCHES DID MANY THIMtiS.
Charlotte Observer.
A baa already been published in our
dispatches, there is on foot a plan to
secure American officers to serve in the
Chinese army. The following on the
subject is from The New Orleans Times-
Democrat:
"Seven hundred American soldiers
will be tranrrjorted to China to oflioer
the Chlhcso army as one of the results ,ince tbo Fifty fith Congress adjourned,
ana mat more Dins were introduced
The Old Soldier T Be The Prat a re
Nashville, Tenn., 41 ay 15. Great
More Uwi Passed Than Since she
FirifSririk sjcmIoh and (he aeaaloa
.Was Shorter.
TM i I 1 ... j
iuo U1 wur" aone Preparations are being made for the re
by Congress at the session just endedfnion of ,he Umted Confederate Veter
is set lorin id a report made by Docket
Clerk Wakefield to Speaker Cannon.
It shows that the seseiou was the short-
eet in many years: that Congress
talked less than it has done any time
of Prinojfu Lun's visit to this country
according to W. T. Hally, traveling
passenger agent of the Union Pacific,
whose company is seeking the con
tracts to carry the men to San Francisco
from different points in the Uuited
States. According to the same author ¬
ity, the movement of soldiers will be
and more laws passed than in any ses
sion since the Fifty-first.
The session convened 124 days, the
next shortest session having been that
of the Fifty sixth Congress y!9 days.
In that time 2,945 reports) were made,
a larger number than for any first
nnrnmsnH -i.i,; CW. i,. tu. session wunin me penoa namea. ine
principal recruiting station is at Y.nk. Fiftf-seventh Congress comes next with
ton, 8. D., sod is inohargeof Brigadier 2'750. reP0rt8
General Edmund F. English, of New
York. Tbe cream of the Spanish-
Amerir-an veterans, be claims, has been
selected for the army of the Chinese
Emperor. Commissioned and non-
com missioned men have been offered
commissions in the Chinese army, with
the salaries paid by the United States
government. General William E Eug.
This session also heads the list in
tbe'matter of bills introduced. There
were 16,170, the next highest number
being 15,969, in the Fifty-seventh Con
gress, the JTifly-tbird Uongress, how
ever, beads the list ot public laws en
acted, having parsed S07.
In private laws this session mikes a
better showing than in public laws. It
If. J. Corl
J. C. Wadsworth.
W. W. Flows
R. L. McConnaughey
t. L McConnanghry, Manager.
Livery, Sale and feed Stables
Will keep on hand at alt times Horses and
Mules for sale for cash or credit. Our livery
will have good road horses and as nice line ot
Carriage and Landeaua as can be found In
wus part or tne oountry. Jan. a,
THE
Concord National Bank.
With the latest approved form of boom
ana every raoiucy ror nanming accounts, or
fers a nrst-class service to the public.
Capital, $50,000
Profit, - - 22,000
Individual responsibility
of Shareholders,
Keep Your
60,00f
Account with Us
Interest paid as agreed. Llbualaocoinmo-
aation to ail our customers.
J. M. ODELL, President,
D. B. OOLTKANB. Cashier.
G.O. Richmond.
ThOS. W. Smith
.
0. C. RICHMOND 4 CO..
1882 1904
Carrying all ne9 of business.
Companies all sound after Bal
timore fire
We thank you for past favors,
and ask a continuance of your
.business.
Rear room City Hall.'
ManaererWanted.
. Traatwortn; lady or gentleman to manage
business In this country and adjoining terri
tory for well and favorably known bouse of
ui,u ........ .MmuiuKaswui scraignt casn
salary and expenses, M eaaSs Monday tiv
check direct from hmduarars. Expense
uiuiicy..TiuiTw, ru.iuon permanent. Aa-
areea manager, siu uwo lildg. Chicago. II.
mar.22-lt.
Tbe Norlu We.tera 1. 1 if nasal a
Jsiiss Allan.
Rend ten oents In stamps for Husso-Japa-neae
War Atlas Issued by The t'hicago A
North-WesternK'y. Three mis oolured
maps, each 14x211; bound In convenient form
tor reference. The Kastern situation shown
in detail, with talAts allowing relative mili
tary aod navjU sWetfeh and financial re
sources of Katla and Japan. W. A. Cox,
Sul Chestnut street, Philadelphia, Pa.
llier-
Map of tbe World.
A beautiful map. valuable for reference.
printed on heavy paperf-xtH irtrnes, mount
tl on rollers; edges nou
our new island nussast-sa
Ian Railway, PaoiflcT ocean cables, railway
lines and other features of Japan, China,
Manchuria, Korea and the Far Kaat. Ht-nt
on receipt or sft cents In stamps by W. B.
Knl,keru, P.T. M, Chicago North-Vv ester j
it'v- Chicago, III.
ouv"tn clotti, tawing
ansa, ine iraresw
lish, of Indianapolis, lays a special to enacted 1,896, wbich breaks the record
.The Slobe Democrat, has received a for the period covered. It is to be ob
personal letter from Brigadier General served that the Fifty-third Congress,
English at Yankton, eivine a full ex- which, passed more publio laws than
position of the plan. The latter is the Any ether, passed fewer private laws
American member of the Chinese gen- footing tbe list with only 134 This
eral staff, and is sendine invitotions to the Congress which met in the
every officer of volunteers who served fir8t prt of President Cleveland's see-
in the late war with Spain, asking them oad term, and its record includes the
to accept commissions in the new Chi- extra session.
nese army." I Tbe disproportion of private to public
This information will doubtless cause laws brings up the grand total of laws
more or less apprehension among those enactea by the Fifty-eighth Congress
people who continually have visions of I to 2,190, which is tbe largest number
the "yellow peril," but it is-to be for the period covered
doubted whether there is ground for The amount of talk indulged in is
any such feeling. The Chinese armv indicated by the number of pages in
could doubtless be made a formidable The Congressional Record. The see
force under tbe direction of American I 'on just ended ranks third. First
oflicere, and the latter would in all comes the Fifty-seventh Congress, with
probability inculcate in tbe troops ideas 8,414 pages; then the Fifty-sixth, with
of discipline which would make inipos- 7,765; and, third, the Fifty-eighth
sible any of tbe results feared from the with 6,154. The least amount of talk
arousing of the yellow men to a knowl-1 g was done in President Harrison's
edge of their strength. Tbe siirnifi- Fifty-second Congress, which hag
cance of the alleged plan to officer the record of only 5,040 pages.
Chinese army with Americans is in- "It he noticed," says Mr. Wake
deed far-reaching, as showing that Ai'hl in his report, "that the Congress
China is to awaken to her opportunities was in session a smaller number of
of becoming a power in the Far Eist, day than any here mentioned; that
as did Japan. The yellow and brown the number of reports and bills do not
men are inferior in practically every differ very widely from the work of the
way to the Caucasians and will so re-1 first session of the Fifty-seventh Con
main, therefore, as lone as tbe latter Kress, the committees having fewer
do right they have nothing to fear from I bills referred to them and making ra
the Orientals. It was intended that I ports on a larger number than the
the white man should lead, and it is a I committees of any preceding Congress
weakness for him to concern himself here compared. By comparison, tbe
about the domination of an inferior I Fifty-eighth Congress reported more
race so long as he does bis duty. bills of each character and left a
If this movemont on tbe part of I smaller number unacted opon than its
COMFKUKIIATB REUNION.
HOW TUB NKW BOARDKR GOT
HIIHSKLsT INTO HOT
WATER.
muago journal. a.
W hen the new boarder went into
the dinning room and sat down there
ans to be held here on June 14, 15 and was only one other person at the table,
16, and it is believed that the reunion The new boarder had a kind heart, and
will be the tnol successful yet held. he thought he would be affable.
In compliance with ttto recommen- "f1 P8e you've boarded here
for
dationsoftbe convention held at New
Orleaus last year, tbe committee having
in charge the reunion has decided to
make the entertainment of the old sv3l
dier the principal feature of the reunion
this year. .
All veterans who so desire will be en
tertained by the committee. Meals
will be served during the entire reunion
at Hsymarket Square from 6 o'clock in
the morning until 6 in the evening
beginning on the morning of Tuesday,
June 14
In accordance with the custom which
has existed from the organization of
the veterans' association, that of ap
pointing the major general command
ing the division in which the reunion
is to be held, chief marshal of the
parade, Gen. Stephen -U. Lee has ap
poiuted Msj. Oen. peo. W. Gordon,
commanding the Tennessee division
some timer" he said to tbe other van
"Yes; quite awhile."
"How is it? Any good?" .
"les; pretty fair, -have do com
plaints to make."
"Landlady treat you decent?
"Well, perhaps I ought to" An!
then hesitated.
"Ob, never mind, old man," said
the boarder. "That's ill right. I'm
on; but ssy, mebbe you never tried
cfiucking her under the chin once in
awhile. That's the way to eet on with
'em. I never had a landlady that didn't
treat me Al yet. It's all in tbe way
you handle 'em. Call 'm 'sister,' and
give 'em soft, sweet, cozy talk about
their looks. That's the way to fetch
'em. I'll bet I can live here for
month right now without being asked
for a cent. Watch me nuJge berwhen
she comes in. Before this time tonior
United Confederate Veterans, as chief row "he U be telling me her family his
marshal of the parade at the Nashville tot7t Pr 'd girl! She looks as if she'd
i I L.J l LI '1 I l I . .. . ,
reunion. I "uuuies. Jrruoaoiy ;oi ilea up to
Rev. Dr. Randolph H. McKim has me John Henry who was about man
been annointed orator. enough to 'shoo' chickens out of the
The Association of Medical Officers of yArd, an that's all. My name's Hud
the Army and Navy of the Confederacy on. it s see, l haven't heard yours,
will meet in the building of the medi- have I?"
cal department of the University of I "No no. I believe not. But it
Tennessee at 10 o'clock Tuesday morn- doesu't matter. I'm lust the land
ing, June 14, and at subsequent times lady's husband."
pursuant to adjournment, so as not
to
conllict with the general reunion services.
The Jefferson Davis memorial service
will be held at Christ Chuach, Broad
street, Tuesday morning, June 14, at
10:30 o'clock. Rt. Rev. Thomas F.
Gailor, Bishop of Tennessee, will deliver
the address,
The ladies' parlors of the First Pres
byterian Church, on Church street,
near the Maxwell House, have been
secured for the Southern Confederate
Memorial Association
Hoys are Worth more Tins Glrla.
;new iokk, May l'J is the life of a
boy twice as valuable to bis parents a
the life of a girl to her parents?
"No," cry women, New York judges,
mothers and fathers.
"(Mr girls are just as valuable to us
as our boys any time, and sometimes
they are more so," declare the parents.
Judge Adams, in Newark, N. J.,
Kdwara 1. Weali's Will.
Bristol, Tknn., May 13. It appears
to-night that the late E. L. WenU left
a will executed only a few days previous
to bis death, in which he leaves bis en
tire fortune to Mrs. D. B. Wentz wife
of the brother with whom be was so
closely associated through the years of
their residence at Big Stone Gap. The
report that the will of Wents had been
found and that it bears date only
days prior to his tragic death, lends
color to" the theory of suicide,' now
firmly believe by many of those most
conservant with the facts. The fact
that tne win haa been discovert! was
made public to-day, but there is reliable
information to the effect that it was
found by his family some time since.
Naturally it wag not published until his
death was established.
One of the greatest blessing a modest
man can wish for is a good, reliable set
China is in good faith, it doubtless I predecessor,
means that the powers of the world are
to be relieved of much responsibility
that occasioned by tbe helplessness of
tbe teeming millions.
A Joluted Snake. '
Wadcsboro Messenger-Intelligencer.
Another jointed snake has been seen
in these diggings. This time the snake
was seen by Mr. Jas.'TCaple, of Guf-
ledge township, a gentleman of such
ummpeacnaDie veracity that no one
who knows him would think for
moment of doubting his word about a
snake story or fish story either, for that
matter. Mr. Caple saw tjie snake in
his field and procured a small stick
and struck at it, whereupon hi snake-
ship unjointed itself in one place. He
struck again and tbe snske unjointed
itself in another place. By this time
Mr. Caple began to feel somewhat un
canny and left the place. On returning
to the place some time later he found
that the snake bad mended itself and
left for parts i known.
Duessi't Hssserl Hid Age.
It's shameful when youth fails to show
nronor resnect for old aire, bnt 1nat the
couvary in the else of Dr. lTue's New
Life Pills. They cot off maladies, no
matter how severe and irrespective of
old age. Dispepsia, Jaundice, fever, con
stipation all yield to this perfect pill.
25c. at all druggists.
Why They Married.
An editor recently sent out circular
letters to a large number of married
men, his subscribers, asking them why
they married. Here are some of the
answers:
I didn't intend to do it.
Because I did not have the experi
ence I have now.
That's what I have been trying for
eleven yean to find out.
I yearned for company. Now we
have it ay the time.
I thought it would be cheaper than a
breach of promise suit.
Because Sarah told me five other
men had proposed to her.
That's tbe same fool question my
friends ask pie.
l wanted a companion of the op
posite sex. N. B. She is still opposite.
The old man was going to give me
his foot, to I took his daughter band.
Because I asked her to have me and
she said she woo Id; I think 'she has
got me,
uecauae i inougnt sue was one
among a thousand; now I think she is
a thousand among on).
I waa lonely aod melancholy, and
wanted some one to make me lively
She make marery lively.
: I 1 1. t l l: ..I I.' 1 1 I
of the eight school girl victims bf the cesser of such an ontfit von can
Newark trolley horror a year ago, was greatly improve the efficiency of those
worth only half as much to her parents you have by the judicious use of Cbam
in financial value the only value he I bi rlain's Stomach aud Liver Tablets.
could take into consideration in grant- They are pleasant to take and agreeable
wiVwsYs?
I I Bast Cousb Sjrni
I to time. Hoi
emits Hlf ill iisi TailS.
ljugD syrup, -i-smss uouk use
HoM by dniaslMs.
sTsrs
Ralph E. Elam, 24 years old, lately a
corporal in the United States Marine
Corps, killed himseU by inhaling chlo
roform some lipn Saturday night, at
the home of his cousin, Mr. Charles
Elam, in Charlotte. No more deliberate
suicide waa ever planned and consum
mated. The unfortunate young man left
only one written farewell, that being a
letter to hi cousin, telling that he was
hopeless for the future here on earth,
and that he took his life with a clear
Understanding of what he was doing.
After having written in the body of the
letter that hi was ia his right mind, be
added a postscript in these words: "I
am not crazy yet." The body was dis
covered stiff and cold Sunday morn
rareA His Mather et Rheaasallasn,
My mother has been a sufferer for
many yean with rheumatism," says W
II. Howard, of Uasband.Pa. "At times
she was unable to more at all. while at
all time walking waa Askiful. I pre
sented her with a bottle of Chamber
lain's Pain Balm and after a few applica
tions she decided it waa the mnxt won
derful pain reliever ahe had ever tried,
in fact, she is never without it now and
is at all time able to walk. An occa
sional application of Pain Balm keeps
away the pain that ahe was Nrmerly
trouoiea witu. i-or sale oyni. u.
Marsh.
It is evident that (tjeral Kuropatkin
made those preparation for settling
the controversy in Tokio without con
sulting the Japanese maps and time
ing damages a the life of Evan F.
J. Eastwood, the only boy victim of the
wreck, to his parents.
Ella Werpupp was 15 years old,
fright, ambitious and eager to make
her way in the world, despite the fact
that her father. Henrv Wernum). acol-
lector for a fcewark brewery, is well to
do. Evan Eastwood was 14 years old
and equally bright, ambitious and eager
to wake his way in the world. He
was planing to learn his father' busi
ness of jewelry manufacturing and be
taken into partnership.
Judge Adams took all this into con
sideration. He said, however, that the
probable future earning capacity of the
bo was at least twice that of the girl,
In consequence he permitted tbe $6,000
awarded to the boys parents by the jury
to stand and reduced the (5,000 award'
ed to tbe girl's parents to $3,000.
in effect. For sale by M. L. Marsh.
Tbe way of some transgressors seeme
to be pretty smooth.
Lost Hair
" My hair came out by the hand
ful, and the gray hairs "began to
creep in. I tried Ayer's Hair Vigor,
and it stopped the hair from com
ing out and restored the color."
Mrs.M. D.Gray, No. Salem, Mass.
There's a pleasure in
offering such a prepara
tion as Ayer'sHair Vigor.
It gives to all who use it
such satisfaction. The
hair becomes thicker,
longer, softer, and more
glossy. And you feel so
secure in using such an
old and reliable prepara
tion.
tl.M I bolllt. All drufflilj.
If your dniptrist cannot supply yon.
eDd us one dollar snd we will express
you a bottle, lie suro aljil (rive the name
of your nearest exin-s olln-e. Address,
J. C. A YKKCO.. Lowell. Muss.
FREY'S
VERMIFUGE
ts the same zoA, nU-fash-loTied
tneJkinp that has savej
the lives of little chiUrrn for
the past 6o years. It is a med
icine m.i,k' to cure. It has
never b.'en known tu fail. If
your chili is skk yet a bot
tle of
FREY'S VERMIFUGE
A-FINE TONIC FOR CHILDREN
Do not take a substitute. If
your druxKist does nut keep
It, seni twenty-live cents in
stamps to
HI. cto S. PUEY
Italllmure, )id.
snJ a bottle will be mailed you.
DR.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
H. C. HERRING. DENTIST,
Is now on the ground floor of the I.llaker
imiuunK.
CONCORD, N. C.
DR. W. C.
Snrjieon .
Houston
Dentist,
CONCORD, N. C.
In nroimnvl to do nil kinds of ilenta! work In
rhe nioHt appnvMl mmmpr.
Office over .InhiiHnirs Dniir Stor.
IteHldeuce Tlitine 11 ortlco 'Phone 43.
L. T. HARTS ELL.
Attorney-at-Law,
CONCORD, NOHTH CAROLINA.
Prompt attention (ri-en to nil h
Office fu Morris building, upMilto tlio court
UUUM0.
Small Potatoes
resultfrom a lack of
Potash
in the soil. Potash pro
duces size and quality.
'We hava
v a I u a b 1 e
books which
explain more -
fully tha fer
tilizing value
of Potash.
We
send them
free to any
farmer who
writes for
them.
GERMAN KALI WORKS,
New York VB Nimri Ntiwet. or
AtUnla, bn.-ail'i 0. Bnm4 Hi.
BEATTY &
f I!eal Estate Aunnts,
PATTERSON,
Concord, N. C.
To the Farmers s
If you want to buy a
Reaper, Mower or Rake
Don't fail to see us before buv-
ng We have the agency for the
Deerin? Machinery
which is too well known to talk
about. We want to buv vnur
Chickens and Country Produce
and sell you irroceriea at rock
bottom prices.
D. J. BOST & CO.
DRS, LILLY & WALKER,
offer their profi-ssiimal servlros to tlie citi
zens of Conpimt ami mi n.iiiii.iiii,' country,
Calls promptly attended Juy or nilit.
W I, HONTOOMKR?.
1. LKEOHOWHU
A Remedy That No One Is
Afraid To Take.
Dr. Thacher'f Liver and Blood Syrop
has been used in thousands of homes for
fifty-two years with perfect confidence
and the most remarkable results.
The great success of this remedy is due
to the fact that its formula (which con
sists of Buchu, Hydrangea, Mandrake,
Yellow Dock, Dandelion, Sarsaparilla,
Gentian, Senna and Iodide of Potassium)
has been freely published.
Doctors and Druggists everywhere do
not hesitate to recommend preparation
which they know contains the best-
knownremedies for torrecting all irreg
ularities of the Liver, Kidneys or Blood,
hnd the diseases caused by the failure of
these functions to perform their proper
work.
Thousands of sick ones to whom life
has been a burden have written grateful
etters that others might profit by their
n .. r , a i rwi
I'waBsutTeriDKterriblvwUa indiirestlon ana
kidney Ironblc ana seat to Bar drug-gist for
something to relieve tne.
As he sent sae a package of Dr. Thseher'a
Liver and Bfeod Syrup I cottsjuded to try it.
aad now I am deeply grateful to my druggist
l wen ss 10 you.
I had beea a sutTenr from these things and
Seneral run-down condition tor ten years,
had only received temporary relief from
other medicines. But after usinjr not quite two
packages of your Lirer and Blood Syrup I feel
and (m,1. as f mmmv At A in m 1 , f mnA
ri o, 1 t - - . : . i . wa.1 , . . ' . ... .
lue ousiiiy E.uieriiri9e; Bays mat uuivi lamsatisnea mat i am entirely cured, i leei
Of Cosm,
A Washington oewsiilper man has
a little girl who "gets off tome original
sayings. A few Jays ago she asked
her mother to hear her Sunday school
lesson.. The mother imilingly assented.
and, taking the book, asked:
Who was the first man?"
"Adam," was the quick reeponce,
"And who was the tint woman?"
"Adam's mother, of course."
It required some title to
the Hi lie one that she was in error.
convince
MONTGOMERY ft CROW&L,
Attorneys and Connselors-at-Law,
OONOORD, N. 0.
Ail nrtnnra will nva. W. 1.. ... tn f..i, ........
Stanlv anri adjoining counties, tn the Supe
riurmm niiireiue Lnuns O 1 tile Mlntf aiicl In
the Federal Courts oilice in court house.
Parties dHSiHrnf to lend monev run leave it
with utt or place It in Coiu-onl Natioiiai Hank
for us, and we will lend It on oo-l real es
tate security free or charge to The depositor.
We miikA iliortsiiih ntiiiiiiii'itii.ii ii i-ii-iut..
lands offered as security lor loiui.
Mortifares foreclosed' without expense to
owners of same.
Henry B. .Adams.
Thos. J. Jerome.
Frank .Vrmflelil.
Tola I). Maness.
i.::.:, J:;;;:( A::::'.! I Lf;::::(
Attorneys and Counsellors at Law,
CONCORD. X. C. .
Practice In all the State and TT. 8. Courts.
Prompt attention .riven to coiiet-iinim mid
Kenerul law practice. l'eroii interested in
me settlement of estates, administrators,
executors, arid iruardlans are especially in -Vfteil
tociill on us. mm we renresenr one iif the
larnest bonding companies in Anurlcit; in
fact we will iro any kind of a bond cheaper
than any one else.
Parties desi rllit to lend monev r-nn 1iava
it with us or deposit it in (uncord Nationa
(tank, and we will lend tt nn npptoved necu
rity free of charge to the lender.
Continued mid iiHinstHknii .attention will
be (Hen, at a reasonable price, to all lctfal
Business.
Office In Pythlsn building, over Ory-
Heath-Miller Co.. onDusite U. I. I)HVVMiilt
uro m swjre.
ILLINOIS CENTRAL R.R.
DIRECT ItOUTB TO THB
ST. LOUIS EXPOSITION
TWO TRAINS DAILY,
Through Sleeping Cn rs
FROM
Georgia, "Florida and Tennessee
ROUTE OF THE FAMOUS
DIXIE FLYER
Arriving St. Louis in lliP.Mnrning.
Season tickets wilh limits Deo. 15, sixty
ilavs, tlfleen days ami ten days.
Two low rate eoHch excursions each month
ror rates from vnur cltv aian hi. hivik.
showing; hotels. Hoarding Houses, quotluK
rates, write to
FRED. D. MILLER.
Travelling- Passenifer Agent
No. 1 llrown Ilulldlna;
ATLANTA, OA.
A llaniuar nirwela
Termiiiateil with an nrly cat on the
eg oi J. I: urner, f ranklin Urove, ill.
It dere.loppd a stubborn ulcer unyielding
to doctors and remedies for fonr yean.
Then Rurklen's Arnica Sabpcnred. It'i
jnat as good for barns, scalds, skin
eruptions and piles. 35c. at all druggists.
a few years ago, and yet fresh in the
naU of he young generation, 0f
laakin river was prolific with shad and
other large fish. "Of late years," it
says, "practically none hare reached
t lis far into the interior, and we would
like to know the cause." Nets across
the river below the South Carolina line.
"Give your blood a cleamng." Rheu-
macide clears out all the impurities that
make yon ill. Ask your druggist.
aosvatptoias whatever of kidney trouble, and
any dig-estioa Is as food as any Imns; man a.
1 caa mom eat whatever I choose.
I uever had any remedy give me such quick
and permanent relief, and I caa not put a cor
rect estimate on the value your medicine has
beea to me. 1 would not take any amount of
money for it. Very gratefully yours
m J.C.BROWN.
Tf yM wsesT a sneatfef n Trite ss-rfatv or
tea Mmplf WlMa mm -Or. Thmeher't
fMttfc (MS,"
vim fsMalrM fmr siHM
Wt siaiBlv sis yew fa sry it al tmr m-
JWwas. are MtM) AS M arM
fmr sal y all IrugaimU twm atasa SO
tsanst SJ.OO.
tuAcumm MMDICIXB CO.,
IZZIIC
Appetite poor? Bowels con
stipated? 4t's your liver!
Ayer'st Pills are liver pills.
Wanf your moustache or beard a
beautiful brown or rich black ? Use
Buckingham's Dye
SOctl.of drupcnttior ff. P. Hall & Co. , Nashua. N. H
Ti e CleanMiE? aud i
Healing Cure I
for
CATARRH
riu'c lPam Palm
Ui- 0 UiUUiU UiUUi VC
Easy and FIeasa!it to Kf
yae. Contains no -in- fe
mrious Drug. Is quick
lv ahsorbcil. (lives re
lief at once It onens
and cleanses the Nasai
Pawtes. Allajl lu-
aimatioa.
Heals and protects the mttnhrane, restores th;
uses of taste and smelL Lartre size vk at Dmr-
gist or by mail; Trial sise ioc by mail
.ELY BROTHERS, i6 Warren Street. Ntw Vk
KAY FEVER
Wanted.
Spprlal reprpsentutlve In this county and
aillniuliiK tprrltoi-le;.. to represent and ad
v,Tt is an old (tubllhed husiness house of
ttniiiH-litl sumlliiB. Salary til wwkly, with
expenses, walit each Monday by cliei k direct
ihmii nfHciijuart-r8, r.xienses advanced; po
sltL.n permanent. We furnish everything.
Address The! olumbia, M Monon Iiull4nit.
CliicaKo, yi.
MI3&L Rogers
Jff Bros."
'Beautiful
Designs
'fcs nd the laraeat assortment
tvJ of Hpooos, frorkn.ete., can be
y T;- selM.ted in this reliable brand.
2J Hr. IumI lu deHien and DDiah to
t vjmf sierllug silver, al one-fourth
m !o oneeit;hth the cost. Jtemember
I "1847" ",e etandaral of quality
g , for over M vearn. Hold
m by 1,-adniif dealers. 'or cataloar
m No. l.u address t
t Inumatioaal Silver Ca..
y, Mcrtdea, Ceaa.
For Sale.
ueV!cheaV)'.ltOPl)U''r5'an'1 harneM' ner'y
pri.'e. 1'1',"0, near'y new, for about htlf
3 lots on South Union street .10x177 feet on.
p. to the M H. Caldwell sldS '
1 Moviiii; Pli ture uutne.
1 Hwiind-hand Huek.
second-liana one-horse wagon and har-
1 Olxle Plow and Harrow.
1 beautiful hulhlfn i... n.i
adJoii,iK col- Means and O.L Patter"n
Union ,te tT"""1' a'P pro,er" on North
1 tWO-atnl-V 7-rnnm nulilAno. i.oo.
feet on North Union st7i "
lota at a barKaln and on very easy terms.
lnanj',,untity to suit the burchase?. ,Irm
feveral nice farms near town
M seres near llntri,., mm
WaitawSSh Adrtlttaif "M,,il bUUd,ng ,0ti ta
-liJ,fprovf1 lot on KMit Sorbin streeet.
ixl )U, new s-room house with cellar, good
ittrn aud water.
PARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM
C.eafi?i and brntiria U IksSt.
IVonuatM k Innriavol rruarth.
Nfvcr Favila to Betrtor Orar
air io urn inuwiui wiwr.
Cum prsip 6 rm U (Mir tit im
0