A:
CONCORD
r
Tin Two
CoTtn
Concord
i ami .
Cabarrus
. like the
1 Dew.
Conges
Week
land Price
is Only
One Dollar
John B. Shbrri&&, Editor and Publlehexv.
PUDUOHCD TWIOC A WEEK.
l OO a, Year, Do xm
a Year.
Volume XXXIII.
CONCORD, N. 0..TUED8AY. APRIL 2, 1907.
v.
NUMOER 70
U - 1
-'X
are subjected to all kinds of danger if kept In
trunks, closets or drawers. Why don't you
bring them to us and let us put them
- I in our fire and burglar proof vault
where they are safe from harm ?
Think it will cost too much ? We will .
be glad to accommodate you entirely
FREE OF CHARGE ! 1
$6 bring your deeds, contracts, mort
gages, notes, etc, and have them
placed in our vault.
this Bank your
business headquarters..
and transact all your business through it? We
will accord you a hearty welcome and render
you every service consistent with good, safe
banking. f
WH Y NOT g
BOAkD OF PASO0KS ITZZDXD.
Raleigh Timet. "
The hearing in the matter of the
application for a pardon for the
W hite brothers of Concord , who killed
young Russell Sherrill under the
"unwritten law" because he refused
to marry their neice, whom they
claimed he had wronged, emphasizes
a very interesting condition of affairs
in regard to our pardon laws.
Governor Glenn had been one of
BAYS SO XX X3J0YKZ3T.
WAJOnSO TO at F- D. PATSOSS.
Selected V
How much better to use some of
the good things of life as we so along;
to make our humble homes as cheery
and bright as possible now. Do not
starve to-day either . body, mind or j
soul, thinking that poverty will knock j
at your door to-morrow. Don'thoard i
and crimp through all the best years
of your life that you might be
generous m your will. Juxe is un-
Uaai
kJIU i iu i- i certain, and it is better to make your
(?'-
Special Price on
Canned Corn !
We purchased at a bargain two hundred '
cases of that celebrated.
Caledonian Corn
And are going1, to give our customers the
advantage of it. ' It is Sugar Corn, put
up by one" of the best canneries, full
weight and all right. It is a i&em
value, but we are able to sell it to you at
- 3 for 25o ; 05o a Dozen.
Send in your order and you save money"
by" getting a dozen, because this is an op
portunity seldom offered. j
The D. J. Bost Co.
. Prompt Delivery:
Why a NATIONAL BANK is. Best
1. A National Bank Is under the supervision ' of the
United States Government.
2 Laws governing National Banks are very strict.
3. They are required to submit to the government a
sworn detailed statement FIVE TIMES a year.
4. The stockholders are held responsible for DOUBLE
the amount of their stock. This Is for the benefit of
' the depositors ?
5. The capital stock Is required to be paid in cash, and
must be held intact for the benefit of the depositors.
G. The Bank is required each year to add to its surplus
account before declaring dividends. This is for the
further security of the depositors.
7. A National Bank cannot loan more than 10 per cent,
of its capital to one man or firm.
The Concord NationalBank
Capital $100,000 Surplus and Undivided Profits $26,000
No large amount required to start an account.
stating that he was nrmly convinced
of the guilt of the two petitioners de
clined for that reason to hear the ar
gument and decide the question df
pardon. He therefore designated
the council of tate to sit in the case
in his stead. - .--
Here is a splendid argument In tbi
shape of an example of the need of
a pardoning board to settle all such
matters instead of, compelling the
governor to bear the brunt of the
whole burden of hearing and decid
ing applications for pardon. Such a
case as this might happen at almost
any time. Not only is it liable to oc
cur that the governor may have been
one of the attorneys in the trial of a
convict who afterwards sues for par
don as in this case, but there is the
additional possibility that the chief
executive may be prejudiced one way
or another before he has heard the
argument, as was the case with State
Treasurer Lacy yesterday when he
declined to sit with the council.
There is the danger of pardoning
power resting with any one man. If
the disposition of a man's life or lib
erty in the judicial courts is limited
to the discretion of twelve men, it
does not seem reasonable that his
life or liberty after trial should be
passed upon by one ' man, and that
without the regulations hedging
about a judicial trial.
This is the first though that occurs
to us in this connection." There is an
other, however, and it is that we
cannot understand whence the gov
ernor derived his authority to turn
over to the council of state this hear
ing. The constitution on the sub
ject of pardons merely says that
The governor shall have power to
grant reprieves, commutations and
pardons, after conviction, for all of
fences (except m cases pi impeach
ment,) upon such conditions as he
may think jroper, subject to such
regulations as may be provided by
law relative to the manner of apply
ing for pardons."
Of course, it may be contended
that the constitution speaks only of
the granting of pardons and not of
the hearing of the applications, and
that the governor might, acting un
der its letter, appoint some other
pers to hear the argument and evi
dence and then grant or decline to
grant the pardon upon their report
to him. But we do not for a moment
think that such was ever the inten
tion of the f ramers of our state gov
ernment, nor do we think that Gov
ernor Glenn is the kind of man to be
satisfied to exercise any power vest
ed in him upon the say-so of any one
else. i
That is the sort of a muddle we are
in with our present pardon laws. The
board of pardons is the thing, and if
this White case results in the estab
lishment of that board finally, there
will be some good out of it, at last.
At any rate, the result of this hear
ing will never be satisfactory. If the
pardon is refused, it will be thought
. I iL .I ' -
eitner uiat me governor was preju
diced or that if he himself had heard
the argument he would have decided
the other way, possibly inclined -in
that direction from his zeal to be
impartial. If the pardon is granted,
it will be claimed that it is illegal be
cause the governor did not hear the
application himself.
Boll Weevil Plentiful.
Baton Rogue, La., March 29.
The cotton boll weevil will be
unusually numerious and destructive
this year, according to the report by
Dr. Hunter in charge of the bol
weevil investigation for the depart
ment of agriculture.
He says:
"Conditions indicate clearly tha
the weevils will be unusually abun
dant in the cotton fields, and that
great damage is to be expected."
Be always on deck, you can never
tell when your services will be need
ed.
children happy while they are under
the home roof; to call to that borne
every agency that you might leave
them a large account when you are
gone. It will be too late lor them to
return kindness to you then. Don t
keep the parlor shut up and live in
the kitchen, unless yea want the
boys and girls to be anxious to leave
you. Don t think they must not go
any where but to Sunday school and
prayer meeting: you were young once
yourself. 1 Do not ask them to walk
two miles to a singing or lecture
after working hard all day, when
there are two or three horses in your
barn that would enjoy the trip as
they. For God's sake show mem
that you think as much of them as
you do of your beasts, if not more.
Take time to enjoy the society of
your friends, especially the compan-
1 ? . I Til -1 1
lonsaip oi your cnuaren; it win oniy
be but afew years at the best that
thev will be with you and these
ought to be years of happiness to
both you and them.
W ould you much rather have them
ook back when out in the world to
the blessed home (though it may not
have been a mansion) where they
received a great deal more joy. and
comfort in the world can afford, than
to have them forget home in a week
and hardly return to your burial?
f we are happy in this life we must
enjoy what every day brings. We
should be grateful and glad for all
the good that comes into our lives
and patiently bear our trials, believ
ing that all things if rightly used will
fit us for the enjoyment of perfect
happiness hereafter.
The Prosperous South.
Baltimore 8un.
The Bureau of Manufactures in
Washington, through trade and con
sular reports, is giving wide publicity
to statements showing North Caro-
ina S extraordinary growth in pros
perity. The industrial development
of this progressive Southern State
has been almost amazing in recent
year. Governor Ulenn does not hesi
tate to prophesy that in tvo years it
will stand first among the cotton
manufacturing States of the country.
The State has the advantage of
abundant water power and an agree
able climate, together with the raw
material for the cotton industry al
most at the very doors of the mills.
North Carolina has, in addition to its
cotton mills, many other industries,
arge and small, which in the aggre
gate are a considerable item in her
wealth. She offers to other South
era States an excellent example of
what may be accomplished by intelli
gent enterprise and practical meth
ods. Tennessee, Alabama and Geor
gia are other Southern States which
are attracting manufacturing enter
prises. With an adequate labor
supply, the development of the South
will continue without interruption.
It is to be honed that Congress will
take no steps which will check ttffe
introductio into the Southern
States of thrifty and industrious im
migrants.
Fourth Assistant Postmaster Gen
eral DeGraw has reaffirmed his rul
ing, which puts it squarely up to
patrons of rural free delivery routes
to decide whether or not they desire
a continuance of the privileges re
sulting from this service.
In a Washington dispatch be de
dares that he will insist on "an ad
herence to the regulations requiring
that boxes on rural mail routes
should be erected by the roadside,
so that carriers can easily get access
to them without deviating from their
routes, or dismounting from their
vehicles. Failure to comply with
the regulations in this resrject. the
decision states, "is likely to result in
the discontinuance of mail by rural
earners."
It is a very small and reasonable
requirement that the government
exacts of the beneficiaries of these
routes.. They must, in the first
place .'Dro vide a weather-Droof box.
costing from $1 to $1.50. for the re
ception of outgoing and incoming
mail. They must, m the second
place, so locate that box that the
carrier will be subjected to no de
lays or inconveniences in covering
daily the distance allotted to him.
Certainly the privilege of sending
and receiving mail daily at locations
far removed from postoffices or rail
roads is worth the insignificant in
vestment of time and money re
quired for compliance with the de
partment's regulations.
The benefits of that privilege are
too obvious and have been too often
demonstrated and argued to necessi
tate reiteration to an intelligent
reading public.
The mam danger is that the indif
ference of a few residents in scat
tered communities may threaten the
welfare of the wide-awake, progres
sive majority. The reality of that
danger has been shown in the case of
Fulton county, where one route has
been ordered discontinued because
ONE-THIRD of the residents re
fused to comply with the sensible
requirements of the department.
Now that the order of discontinu
ance has been issued, they are wak
ing up and ordering boxes.
A few mossbacks, a few men in
clined to penny-wise and pound
foolish parsimony have the power
to retard the intellectual and mate
rial development of their communi
ties. Their neighbors ought to see
to it, in each instance, that they are
shamed into falling in line with the
army that is working for progress;
and nor retrogression.
TO atODXJUf CQTJVm HOJf.
week
ChartoU Cferaoirl.
The Concord Times this
makes the suggestion that every
farmer place his name and the name
of bis farm on bis road gate. "Not
only would persons driving to a place
the more easily find it," says The
Times, "but it would add more
pleasure and Interest to people driv
ing from place to place. This last
result would bare special " effect
with regard to well kept and pretty
houses. An observing person will
seldom pass a beautiful farm without
desiring to know who is its enterpris
ing owner." That is the idea for
the modern rural home. The Meck
lenburg farmers have paid more
attention in the past twelve, months
to beautifying their homes and mak
ing their surroundings attractive
than ever before. In most cases,
the name on the rural delivery ; box
indicates the owner of the farm, but
in other cases, the farm itself bears
a name, the houses and fences are
painted, there are flowers bordering
the road and the walk to the house
passes through well-kept lawns. : At
some convenient corner in the house
is the telephone. The farmer can
know the state of the market before
he loads his cotton to bring it to town,
and his wife and daughters can keep
up. with the gossip of both county
and city. The country home, and
life in the country is quite different
from what it was a few years ago.
Lookout, you little boy who is
smoking cigarettes on the sly. What
do you want to be when you grow
up? A stalwart, healthy, vigorous,
broad-shouldered man, or a little
penny, no 'count, weakminded dude?
If you want to be a man, strong like
a man, with hair on your face, brains
in your head and muscles on your
limbs, you just let those cigarettes
alone. If you want to be pitied by
your folks, despised by the girls, and
held in contempt by your fellows,
keep on smoking and end your days
in an insane asylum. Anglo-Saxon.
Be willing to be tried by fire. The
best swords are beaten most. j
FACTS IN NATURE.
Sot
Awful Death of Young Boy.
High Point, March 28. A ghasty
sight met the gaze of those who wit
nessed the killing of 11-year-old Jes
se Pay den by a train last night about
6:15 o clock m front of the Tomlin-
son Chair Manufacturing Company,
a few feet south of the depot. The
boy is a son of Charlie Payden, a
hard-working, respected man, living
on Willowbrook street. Young ray-
den had jumped off a moving freight
on to the side track. At the same
moment a box car which had been
given a shove oy the shif ting engine
was bounding a foot or so behind
him. In an instance the body of
Payden was knocked down across
the track and the wheels of the car
Dassed over his neck, completely sev
ering it from his body. His right
arm was also mashed into a pulp,
while the left hand was mangled in
a horrible manner.
The
Keeley
Cure
Do You Know What It Does?.
. '-'.
ft relieves person of all desire for strong
drink or drugs, restores his nervous sys
tem to its normal condition, and rein
states a map to his home and business.
A
Befell
J Why She Was Mad.
From a Washington Letter. .
'Foreign relations," said Senator
Cullom, the chairman of the Senate's
committee on foreign relations, "are
delicate things, and must be handled
delicately. .
Foreign relations, in fact, remind
me of a newly married couple I heard
about the other day.
Their life had been very happy
for a year. Not a cloud had married
their perfect felicity. Then, one
morning, : the, wife came down to
breakfast morose and wretched.
'She was snappish with her
husband. She would hardly speak
to him, And for a long .while she
refused i to explain her unwonted
conduct.
"Finally, though, the young man
insisting that he be told why his
wife was treating him so badly, she
looked up with tears in her eyes and
said:
'"John Smith, if I dream again
that you kissed another woman I
won t speak to you again as long as
I live.'"
Red Pepper Broke Up Show.
Wilmington, Del., March 24.
Harry Hammer, 20 years old, was
arrested to-day charged with causing
a panic at the Lyceum Theatre last
night by blowing a red pepper com
pound from the gallery. In a few
seconds practically every one in the
large audience was sneezing. The
outbreak, was so intense ' that the
show was stopped, with the victims
m a state of great excitement. Ham
mer was very generous in blowing
about the powder. When taken to
the police station a little pepper and
other compounds labeled "Cachoo,
harmless: only makes you sneeze."
was taken from him. He was locked
up on a charge of disorderly conduct.
Earlier in the evening the manager
of a moving picture show rushed in
to the police station and excitedly
yelled that everybody in his place was
sneezing. Captain Evans was unable
to catch this ottender. lhe same
trick was played in a prominent res
taurant last night.
Only So We Get Xmplratloa Trosa
Nature, But Health mm Well.
For people who are run-down and nerv
ous, wno suffer from Indigestion, or djrs
DeDsia. headache, biliousness, or torpid
Iyer, coated tongue with bitter taste in
the moral oar and Door aDDetite. It be
comes necessary to turn to soma tonic or
ttrengthener wbicn win assist rture
and help them to get on their feet and
put the body into its proper condition. It
is oeconung more ana more apparent mai
Nature's", most valuable health - giving
agents are to be found In forest plants
ana roots.
For full particulars, address,
TSE KEEI.E7 INSTITUTE,
GREENSBORO, N. C.
I WILL GIVE THIS BEMUTiFUL P1CJVRE.,
mm
f HI.
MILK. K .fnrar. ttaia sdmiiiMmOLt tb first time
k. or .h warn It will ret tha Mntitul picture-raoa "7 nnura
ThTricS truiU r io wtarml tht H mfii H joo W
at tkm aa
goffer bBinr- tpUnlKlorumeut for uj dining rooin.
BFTUI riser to writ. BdM.apeT. t
d yoa an nlmort imell their wlrwhinr went,
ii 1 by 30 inche in W thimm.rinteok.rt, Jut
BE THE MKI wer thi xiTertiMmentthe n ii.
run H and I will asnd
id. Ar i LH I oar. n
da inat an little fa roc lor me! I wnt jvm to lnaoce two
of Tonr nelchbon to eo4 m only 1? enti i ernes, mo w eacn
yon the picture by retnrn. ipail pre-
pa Hi. Jt. A C.M l Here een, - - - -
to
TOO
I want yo to induce two
elf hbor of roar, who peyi 10 t. I will then eend nnotlier
.int.. I. ..iriin. with m neeiel offer. It will take only
minute to apeak to two triendl about thit and they will
t tula wem ui nj a1""" "
id ma num. yoa need pay notfainr
mow nor afterward, fie theflrtt to write.
Dear Mr. Hankie: neese tena
oar picture free prepaid," IddreH KAia.iJt,
ar.IT thi
keJLMHK
for fne picture neither now B
On portal or in a letter nay
M your plena
Pgjldjntj
n.l
if re
1Q1
DISTINCTIVELY A CREAM OF
TARTAR BAKING! POWDER
it does not contain an atom of phos
phatlo acid (which Is the product of bones i
digested In sulphuric acid) or of alum j
, (which Is ono'thlrd stilphuHo acid), un
healthful substances adopted for other ba
king powders because of their cheapnessm
Woman Gets Damages for Hug on Train.
Greenville, S. C, March 28.-
The suit brought by Mrs. Suda Frank
lin, of Newberry, for $50,000 against
the Southern Railway, was yesterday
compromised in common pleas court,
The case has been hanging fire in the
courts for three years, having been
brought In 1903.
Mrs. Franklin alleged that she was
embraced while on a Southern train
enroute to Atlanta; that she was at
the time in a delicate condition and
that the rough treatment caused her
great suffemiir. etc.
At the first trial of the case the
jury gave a verdict for 25,000, bu
the cause was appealed and a new
trial in-anted. T
It is understood that the settle
ment was for a sum not exceeding
five thousand dollars, though no
statement canlbe secured from at
torneys in me case.
"Imitation oh the face of it" the
other girl's complexion.
NearlY fort Tears ao. Dr. K.V. Pierce.
now consulting physician to the Invalids
lotel and Surgical institute, at Bunaio,
N. Y., discovered thaf by scientifically
extracting and combining certain medici
nal principles from native roots, taken
from our American forests, he could pro
duce a medicine which was marvelously
efficient in curing faaes of blood disorder
and liver and stomach trouble as well as
many other chronic, or linger Ing ail
ments. This concentrated extract oi
Nature's vitality he named "Golden Med
ical Discovery." it pannes me oiooa oy
putting the stomach and liver into
health v condition, thereby helnlnff the
digestion and assimilation of food which
ieeds tne oiooa. mereDy is cures wean
stomach, indigestion, torpid liver, or bil
iousness, and kindred derangements.
II you nave coaiea tongue, wun ohwt
or bad taste in tne morning, irequent
headaches, ieel weak, easily tired, stitches
or pain in side, back gives out easily and
aches, belching of gas, constipation, or
Irregular bowels, feel flashes of heat al
ternating with chilly sensations or kin
dred symptoms, thev point to derange
ment of your stomach, liver and kidneys,
which tne "Golden Medical Discovery"
will correct more speedily and perma
nently than any otner known agent, con
tains no alcohol or habit-forming drugs.
All Its Ingredients printed in plain ng
lish on wrapper.
The sole motive for substitution is to
permit the dealer to make a little more
profit. He gains; you lose. Accept no sub
stitute for "Goldea Medioal Discovery."
Constipation doses and aggravates
many senons diseases, it is tnorougniy
cured by Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellet.
One a laxaUve; two or three are cathartic.
elp the Horse
No article U mere tueful
boat the stable than Mica
Axle Crease. Put a little oa
the srjindlea before ron ' 'book
op" it will help the hone, and
bring the Joad hone qulcKer. -
MICA AXLE.
GllEASE.
id fart mil better than any
other rreaae.' Coats the axle'
with a hard, smooth surface of
powdered mica which reduces
I friction. Ask the dealer for
Mica Axle Urease.
vimmvLtamm
n.
is the same good, ol4-fas!
ioned medicine that has a-rd
the lires of Jittle children for
the past 6o years.. It is a med
. icine made to cure. It has
never been known to fail.
If your child is sick Set a
bottle of
FREY'S VERMIFUGE
A FIXE T0XI8 F03 CHILDREN
Do not take substitute. If
Jour druggist does not keep
t, send twenty-fire cents ia
stamps to
3. d? O.
Baltimore, Bid.
and a bottle will be mailed you.
IXPULSIOSS ITKJM Tit SX3ATE.
t urfeixsifrtett. ,j
Fifu-en men hav tarn eiwltai
rora the United State Senate.
ourtrvn of them wrre reniwarntav.
tivc-S of Southern KtaLo that ku4
ceeded or actively sympathized with
history of Ihtf countrr nnt rrw S-na
lor has been expelled for reasons uot
growmir out oi the UvU War. Fuill
attemnta have Ivrxon mi.U tr tfwl
several other Senator. Th W
time a Senate committee recom
mended emulsion was in in I K
ca.se of a Senator who was implicated
in the Credit Mobilier scandal. As
the report was not t resented until
'our dava lief nra th vtirafUn
the Senator's term, there wu tv
time to act upon it.
several benatora, ajrainst whom
expulsion Proceed in sr were hnm
resigned before, final action was
taken: and now the fat a iofnm
Senator sruilty of criminal acts U so
certain that he does not wait for
charjres to be preferred ajrainst him.
out resigns, ana avoids the penalty.
Ihree or four men have rwvn tin.
seated on the ground that they were
not qualified; that is, that they had
not the qualifications fixed by the
Constitution. Hut in all cases where
the ground of objection to him was
some additional qualification con
tained in State laWa the Senate ha
decided that a state cannot add to
the qualifications fixed in the Consti-
luiion.
Althouch the Senate enmmittoe m.
ported lately a resolution, that Sena
tor Smoot, of Utah, was "not entitled
to a seat." the Senate, last month.
by a laree maioritv. derided first
that the resolution required the two-
tnirus vote necessary to exnel a Sen
ator, and then rejected the resolu
tion. Whatever view one may hold
of the wisdom of the voto?it adds
one more instance tn the farm Knrlv
of precedents establishing the right
oi tne states to select their own rep
resentatives in the national Senate,
provided they choose men who meet
the requirements of the Constitution.,
Beady to Enforca Tim Crow Law.
ASEHVXLLE. N. C. March 29 In
compliance with the recttit enact
ment of the the state legislature, the
Asheville Street Railway Company
unit .nfnA f Ya "Tim Pwmh mJ'
" vr. vv uiv f Mil V1VW VA4
provision on all city cars betrinninflr
April 1. All colored passengers will
be seated from the rear forward,
while the white passenger will be
required to take their seats from the
rontena backward.
The new regulations will abolish
the last three seats which have
heretofore been reserved on onen
Cars for smokers, but the eomnanv
states that smoking; may be indulged
in on tne rear platform If lovers of
the the weed have no objection to
standing up. '
5 ' r" mxmammMaiam
"For 2 Gents." said the nolieeman.
antrrilv. "I'H run vnn in "
Uood tiunflr you said 2' " reDlied
A 1 . ...
trie nnin . nan eonetre vonrn. " rw
cause one copper couldn t do it."
j A tTixjrcK trciY. ; :
Th Qtartotte Obarner print a
mot m&ariabW itcry, 41toria2!y,
cm that wit gitw pauj ta axy man
who reads iu It mj that tn a
wtsatein North Carolina town, them
li a lawyer who. durinjr hia or 3U
rears of practice, t$ Uxn a
MtartouaUuef of amall thinjn, f
booka beltar.Erlnsr to that atara nf
roods f rota store and ntn xr,
Merchants, when ho earn in Lfcir
store had him watrhed and rrvwrrited
wiua oum ror tne stutr he which
he raid usually without queatlao.
Not ions? aim arvme art ecUWt.l a
auraber of caaea axminat him and
had him Dnesreted ta the trrarvirii-r
Thai endeth tie firat rrt.
Dttlinr the rrcrtit lee4aiatnM a
simple la tie bUl crept through the '
Uw-rnakirtjr mill, and became a law, .
and It provided that Urcenk of
mail rtutT worth leas than 110,
should be muajerneanors and tn two
years would be out of dt ho
Prosecution brlnrr rtcawxihle. IWirt ia
now in scavkm in the county anl on
in I2in wnen the caw wa called
the Judge and solicitor. were shocked "
by the defense drawintr forth a
certified copy of the bill. The cane
was conUnoed until this week. The
leading; counsel for the defendant
la the i member of the legislature
from the county, and. he sroatur
who Introduced the bill la unl .
to be a man who hasprarticed with
the defendant lawverin the wRtrrn
counties. The Observer give no
names, but they onght to be given.
The public ouent to know the who! a
thing, j It is rotten.
i Kamarkabls 014 focpta. .
Winston-Salem, March Mrs. .
Katie Brannock died this week at her
home near Hat Top church, in the
Haystack section of Surry county, at
the ripe age of 108 years. She was
without doubt the oldest person in
county, and had been remarkable
healthy all her life until she finally
succumbed to old age. She could see ' .
without glasses, having second-sight,
and two year ago she cut her third V
aetof teeth.
Tta la Wort Savins;. ' '
Thtfollowtaf slapla bom mad. mlr
tort Is saldfo rail era any form, of Jtheti
matiam or backache, also clasutae and '
atraaftbsii tha Kldoeys and BLaddar, ,
erarMmuiff all arlaary diaordara. If ta
kan taforo tha stair of Bright' AUtMUf i
Fluid j Extract Daodallou,' one-balf
ouie ; Componnd Kaxsron, oria oaoost
Ootopotutia Byrop lteraararUla', fhn f ,
ouwea. Mix by shaking wrll in shot
tla and take tn teaaimofol &mm af tor
meal and at bedtime ' .
A wall-known aathority atate that
tliea Ingredients ara mainly of
bla traction, and harmWa to a, and
oto b obtalnM M small oost from any
good praacrlptton pharmacy. Tho
who think they hav kidney trouble or
suffer with lam batik or wkalltvddr
or Rheumatism, hpoid gtm this pra--soriptiOD
a trial, as no harm oaa poamlbly .
follow Its a, and it Is said to do won
decs lor some P?!-
It Is a wise shopper who knows ber
ownioind.
HF" 1R. E 353 Y
TJF TO "5TOW-
See this Machine and hear it play. Sample Machine by Exprea
bhipment on the way.
Free with. Every $50.00 Worth.
1 Phonoharp Co. to pve
ou bay nothing but. the
Jie Record. You don't
jneVor in one day, week,
of Cash Businesi
, We have arranged with the 8tai
one of those splendid Machines fr
Records, and you don't, have to b
have to buy fifty dollars worth at
month or year. We give you couf rwith every dollar you pay.
us until you have the desired amo; ; See ! It's jut as easy
to own one of those splendid Matf as falling oil a log. The
Store that Satisfies is behind it me and see.
1
IK I
4 :
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