North Carolina Newspapers

I 1 TIE: J GQMqORD : iTMEF. 1 j N' H SHankiM., Bdltor and Publlhr, . -. : -j , , : - ,y ' ,-'; PUDLIOHCDlog A.WKK. 1 :-f j . -:; : (- U'-;f7jri ; ,oTt4 D i AIi VolumeXXXIV.. -H- " , j j j: CONCORD. N. P.. TUESDAY. JULY 21, 1908. : 1 ' ,;T 4 inc ulu Miiujoc - j i amuiax. j j jl nAIXY IIAN AT DlNVTK. tSOT WUintt TOOSOm. SOUIKtrCCOT J , ! . ; " nl 7" V. . J rTT i i wore iwk w aatvt la Ryu Was The ! O .' - nr f ITIZENS DANK AND 1 RUST Company romlucting a legitimate commercial banking basineii in (the j city of Concord, 1 North Carolina, knows that it can meet the re quirements of a moat discriminating public. Its strong Boakl of Directors gives to it! standing Becond to no bank in the country, and its courteous and obliging officers makes business transacted with it a pleasure. A. JONES YORKE, rrestdcut. CIIAS. B. M WAGONER, Cashier. L. MARSH, 1 Vice President. JOHN FOX, Assistant Cashier. DIRECTORS. (iro. Li Patterson C. O. Gillun I'aul F. Stallings .. F. Yorke M. I,. Marsh V. W. Morrison V. 1). I'cmberton Cbas. McDonald W. A. Boat B. L. Umberger A N.James A. Jones Yorke Chas.B. Wagoner T. L. Crowell.Atfy n Coffee Coffee ! When you want io buy Good " 4 ..'!' .",1 ' : ! -. Coffee cKesvp, don't fa. 11 to 1 ' - I come and see us. r' j ji lti pounds Good Coffee for. . . . Fancy! Roasted Coffee, per pound, i hir Leader Coffee. . . . .. . . . j.. . . . i ur Special A .".-lb, can th?.t sells for $1.00 every whee. .'. ...88c ..$1 00 ..12Vsc .....14c .....15c The D. J. Bost Co. THE CASH GROCERS. r ",EA51IEtllEPAmil!I"0fitj ol fiamptroller o! lb 'Currency, . Washington, P. C., May 26, 1908. V1 erea., by satisfactory evidence presented to the undersigned, it i .t-f 1 1 made to appear that The Concord National Bank, In the- city of and State of North Carolina, has complied with all 1 fie pro v la in 'iii ni It 'ml Act of Concrress to enable National Banking Associations to their corporate existence and for otheri purposes;" approved ; July therefore. I. Thomas P. Kane, Deputy and Acting Comptroller lili Currency, do hereby certify that The Concord National Bank, in ! ( uy of Concord, county of Cabarrus, and State ot North Carolina, is n.t lmr"ji.ed to bave succession for the period specified in its amended ar . 1. 1 cif AtHociatlon, namely, until close of busiueas on May 28, 1928. testimony wbereol witness my nana ana seal or omce, inis aim oi hi U i (SeM) T.P.KANE, Deputy and Acting Comptroller zt the Currency. Charity and Children. j The people of North Carolina are nbt ungrateful to the men who en dured the hardships of war for what they believed to be the best and highest interest of the Southern country; but the perennial habit cer tain political candidates have of try ing to trade on the service they ren- uerea me country xorcy years; ago, is tiresome in the extreme. One old soldier who" has already received more than he deserved, arose in Charlotte when a-fitter man was nominated for the office he sought, and bewailed the ingratitude of the people in turning down an old Con federate who asked for a place on the State ticket. The rank and file of the boys in gray do not endorse any sueh attitude. We have several of them in Thomasville one of them a Major and as brave a soldier as ever shouldered a musket who never sought an office in their lives, and who f eel; no grievance that younger men have come to the front and taken control, of the affairs of the government. It is humiliating to see one of these perpetual office- seekers making demands on account of the jservicel he has rendered his - a. i . a i . country. xt is airignt ana proper for. the people' to take ud the cause of an old soldier when he is capable and giving him the honor that is his due, but for a man to base his claims upon the suffrage of his fellow-citi zens upon the; fact that he was in the war of j 61-5 is to invite defeat. That old cry has played; The question lor the omce-seeker to answer is not What have been? What I: am now now? The filling of a poMtical office is not the way to show our gratitude to the Old soldier anyhow; if it were. the bravest and the best of them would hever be recognized, for they are tod modest and self respecting to ask a place in payment for Service mat was rreeiy ana gladly given in defense of home and country. ' Steers Clear of Brownsville. !l- : ' 1 ' i tif;ii: t i i i. j itiiaiii if. 4Jiyaii uuca nut iiuf nu to be J drawn into the Brownsville case if he can help it. In all his conversations with visiting delegates and others, he has carefully refrained from talking on that j subject, and today he put the brand of untruth fulness on an alleged statement made by Bishop Walters, of the African- Methodist Lpiscopal Church, to the ettect mat ne naa assured a negro delegation that he regarded Presi nent Kooseveit s action in that case as unjust. ! - At the same time Mr. Bryan denied another alleged interview of the bishop that he had discussed the appointment of negroes to office. These declaration were called forth by a telegram from The Baltimore Sun inquiring as to the truth of the statements said to have emanated from Bishop Walters. To the pews paper men at Fairview, Mr. Bryan I said that he had not and would not take up any issue not continued in the platform. ii ; j i i i Mr. Cowles announces in his paper that he "cannot be bluffed, backed down or bull-dozed and that "he has the manhood, the grit and ability to tell from every stump in the district what manner of man K. N. Hackett is." This is pleasing1 prospect, for there's nothing we plain folks like better than a joint canvas, and Mr. Cowles plainly means , by his words that he is going to joint canvas with Mr. Hackett, even if he has to hem him. Well, we haven t seen where Hackett is dodging, and the joint canvas is a certainty. wiiKesDorp Chronicle.;' '...!"' i - ' i : Governor Glenn offers $200 re ward each for the murderers of John M. Morris, killed so brutally last week in his home ; near Monroe. There are believed to have been twp of the burglars : j j i Wiastoo SedtmeL One of the saddest cases that has ever been tried in the courts of Win ston came up before the recorder this morning. ' ! j A young man who graduated at Trinity College with the class of 1S97 was arraigned for drunkenness. He pleaded for the mercy of the court. saying that he was a gentleman and that this was the first experience he had ever had in the court. He wept great tears during the' progress of the trial and was heart-broken over being before the court. ! j The history of the young man is the sad part of the story. : He enter ed college with great hopes for the future and was one of the brightest men in the class. He. belonged to the Columbian Literary Society and played left end on the famous Trinity football team of .1897. He was a theological student and was known familiary as the "poet laureate of ragged row." a hall in one of the dormitories. I 1 Things went well with the young man and he stood first in his class and was popular with all of the students. But once upon a time in his college career he started to read ing Voltaire, Paine and Ingersoll in order to be in a better - position to refute the agnostic teachings of these men, but instead he himself turned agnostic. If I Driven almost : insane ' by his agnostic thoughts, he turned to drink and the appetite soon over came him and he attempted to drown everything in drink.! And to-day this man who can solve the most subtle problems in calculus and mgner mathematics ana who can quote the cream of the learning of the ages, who is skilled in all the knowledge of the past,: is a tottering and helpless wreck. He has kept a diary i for the past month and shows that he has traveled over 700 miles in the past month, foot, and has days in that - I operator and much of the time on found only nine work time. He is a telegraph was thrown out of emplyment during the recent stringency and has been wandering ever since. 1 I Last night he received word that the only girl for whom he ever cared, the girl he had loved since childhood, had committed suicide at her home. The oor man told this story while his entire frame shook with sobs He said that this j was what caused him to drink too much last night and that he would never djo it again. The man s. story mbved everyone in the court room and the court was disposed to deal leniently with him and he was dismissed; He left the court room with profuse thanks, declaring that his mother would bless the recorder for his mercy towards her son. I j The policemen, who come into con tact daily with unfortunate people and are hardened somewhat as far as the emotions are concerned, were visibly moved by the pitifulness of the figure who is wrecked in destiny by eating of the fruit of the for bidden knowledge, j ' , He Swore Not USluveTia r . : ; j Beded. A Special sent out from Denver says that Thomas Robertson, of Missouri, appeared oh the street of Denver during the Democratic Na tional Convention with a beard four feet long and hair which wu drnel down over his shoulders extending to the small of his back. Mr. Robertson came out of hiber nation frum Missouri's hills, where. Rio Van Winkle-like, he has been sleeping and letting his hair grow ir the sake of William Jennings Bryan, f j ; ,. j ; iln 1S9G, when Robertson was a com paratively young man. he made a vow that he would let his beard and hair grow until Bryan was elected President of the United States. In the fall of that year Robertson was diasa pointed and by the time the election was over he had devel oped a strong black beard and a laxuriant growth of jet black locks. , He resolutely refused to go back on his determination never to cut bis hair or beard until Bryan became the President of the United States. Inch by inch the hair grew, year by year i its luxuriance faded away. Pour years passed and the deter mined man stood firmly by his declaration, unmoved by entreaties of relatives and friends; 1900 came and with it hope came again ! in KODertson s Dreast, Put Bryan was again defeated and Robertson's hair continued to grow and to fade. : t Then came 1904. By this time. howpver with the weight of eight added years and eight years growth of hirsute adornment Robertson had begun to-age, but his spirit of hope for the ultimate triumph of his Man of Destiny remained. Robert son made another wager that Bryan Would be the Democratic nominee. Stung again was he but now, after twelve years, Robertson is here with all his radiant, snow-white hair, and is one or tne eccentric attractions in the convention city. He has come with confidence that his whiskers and his hair are soon to go. oryan will be elected a sure as my hair is three feet long," he baid. ,On November oth I will hire three barbers, and I am going to send my twelve years growth of hair to Br an for a souvenir. Mrs. raa ta AUaaU immml. W hen July heat eorors to too. it always dors, try to grt youf hoW in order before the dock strike seven ia the morning. Have a few Uxl clothes throwing around as poawble and put out of sight anything that looks hot and winter-like. j If you coolt for yourself then ret the most of your mki-day meal early in the day. I When the hot weather touches the nineties marked on the thermometer, nobody need to clamor for hot meals Mr o irai ftMsmtNis il(lMV t rom time time one hears the remark: i VI mki tired of cvttuti mill stork iaa !lcrrtmefit and wuiud hkei U H what har?s I ha and irwiw moumf ul oWnatKoa are. of courxe, numerou In the month that Miff ahrntorJ rotten mUl failure; butj n the whole. U ta doubtful f ny other invrt men! y ieldlug a much a us. or seven per cent, interest is m afe. On thefirt day of the current month at leant nineteen out of each and those who are about the! house I twmyi miy ia j this State, barring a a a l . S a al aVirYm: laV'HttH kVlta httltl 1 li... J I SOUTHERN ! RAILWAY Operating over 7,000j Miles of Railway. j Ouiek Route to all Points, North, South; East and West ihroufcb Trains between Principal Cities and Resorts. I " " . - a a . Aflordini First-class. Accommodations. Want Sleeping Cars on all Through Trains, Dining, Club and Observation Cars. ! r Sueed, Comfort and Courteous Employees, travel via the Southern Rail way. iutn, Schedules, and other Information furnished by addressing the undersigned. : W. B. Taylos, G. P. A., B. Uatdwick, Pas. Traffic Manager, ! Waibinston, D. C. R. L. Vsrnon, T. P. A., Charlotte, W. C. i I Nursing Mothers and j Over-burdened "Wbme In all stations of life,: whose vigor and vitality may have been undermined and broken-down by over -work, exacting social duties, the too frequent bearing of children, or other causes, will find in Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription the most potent, invigorating restorative strength- giver ever aevisea lor tneir special Dene- fit. Nursingraothere wiHjjnd it especial ly valuable ia. sustaining Melr strength and promotlngxn abundant Iswrlshment for the child, xpectantjnotkers too will find it a priceles9NiWppe the system for baby's Naming and rehdfeing the ordeal com pi lively painless. 1 fan dnnn hnri in aAy State, or condition ui tne lemaie systeitv. Delicate, nervous, weak women, who suffer from frequent headaches, back ache. draKKing-down distress low down : THE DAVIS WHITE ! SULPHUR SPRINGS Hiddenite, N. C. I 1 , ti ) NOW OPEN. We are letter prepared than ver to serve you. I : - Having added an Annex of 30 more nice Single Rooms and Electric i his with sundry smaller improvements. We now have all modern conveniences, ujh as Sewerage, Hot and 1-1 liatbs. . .i; '.. i I Ui trie Linhts, plenty of nice rooms, nicely) furnished. Bell and Inde- ii'lent Hhnne connections Two daily mail trains each wav and all lor a lu'lcrate Price. ' Our place is one mile north oflliddemte, N. C, on Southern Railroad, tri.ni Charlotte to Taylors ville; . chanee from Salisbury at Statesville. Sl'l-CIAL RATES for June, $3 to $7 per week; $18 to $26 per month. For further information write for Illustrated Booklet to DAVIS BROS., Ownsr, and ProprieorT, . Hiddehlte, N. C. In the abdomen, or from painful or Irreg ular monthly periods, gnawing or dis tressed sensation in stomach, dizzy or faint spells, see imaginary specks or spots floating before eyes, have disagreeable, pelvic catarrhal drain, prolapsus, ante version or retro-version or other displace ments of womanly organs from weakness of parts will, whether they experience many or only a few of the above symp toms, find relief and a permanent cure by using faithfully and fairly persistently Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. This world-famed specific for woman s weaknesses and rjeculiar ailments is a frivwii f iit.rs.ct of the choicest live, medicinal roots without a drop of alcohol in Its make-up. All its ingredi ents printed in plain English on its bottle wrapper and attested under oath. Dr. Pierce thus invites the fullest investiga tion of bis formula knowing that it will be found to contain only tne uesi agenia known to the most advanced medical science of all the different schools of prac tice for the cure ot woman's peculiar weaknesses and ailments. , If you want to krfow more about the composition and professional endorse ment of the "Favorite Prescription' send postal card request to Dr. B. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y., for his free booklet treat ing of same. . You can't afford to accept as a sudsii ! Bride His Divorced Wife, ' The announcement of the marriage of Frank Hassank and Mary Edwards of Newport. Ky., revealed a remar able romance. For six months Hass ank courted Mary Edwards and did not know until after the wedding that she was the wife he diyorced in Kirkville, Mo., ten years ago. Both were residents of Kirksville at the time of their first marriage Hass ank obtained I a divorce after a quarrel 1 and five or six years ago Mrs. Hassank came to Newport, where she has been making her home with friends, j j Four years ago she married John Edwards, but he died six months af ter the wedding, j The widow re tained his name, but dropped the "Mrs."" f Hassank happened to be there on a visit a little more than a year ago. He met his former wife at a dance but she had bleached her hair, and he did not know her. He fell in love with her the second time. Mrs.- Edwards recognized her former husband, but she saw then he did not know who she was. . She thought it a good joke and decided to keep him in ignorance for a time When she got ready to tell, she, too, was in love again, and was afraid to inform Hassank fearing he might refuse to see her again. A few minutes after the wedding ceremony she revealed her identity to her husband, and they decided to foreet the nast and begin all over again. ii Why An Elder Gave Up Cigars. Presbyterian Standard. A friend and elder in the church told us some days ago that he had not smoked a cigar in a year. He had been smoking prior to that time an average of five cigars a day. The story of breaking off this habit was this. It came into his mind one day as he threw down the stump of a cigar that what he paid for that cigar would buy a New Testament for a man who never saw the Word of Life. The thought made a lasting impression. Every time thereafter as he threw away the stump of a cigar the thought returned! with- in creased ' force- ; Finally he could stand it no longer and dropped the practice, j From the day he made the resolve he began and kept up the practice of putting twenty-five cents in a little bag at the close of the busi ness of the day. This daily deposit of the amount he had been spending for cigars accumulated surprisingly. and he devoted it to the work of giving the Glorious Gospel to the destitute mountaineers in western North Carolina. How many! of us indulge in pleasures of the kind. which in the end are hurtful 'to the i body, tha!t might be abandoned and the money spent therefor devoted to the glory of God. Yes thre are others who, of self-denials that would be a blessing to themselves, could do great things for the promo' tion of Christ s cause. should help to keen yards elean and the filth and trash carried off a little after sunrise, i I Milk and fruit will attract fWr.o matter how nice yon manage! your domestic business, so you ned not take a conniption fit and make your self unhappy if you are not able to dismiss all the nies in one day j or do full day a work every day when you are fatigued and perspiring with heat. I .- : - I I Common sense is no where better displayed than in this summer house hold work. There is no need to "kill yourself to keep yourself." The house is made for you.lnot you for the house. I Maybe you are envying your neigh bors who have no little children and who can put things to rights, ait down and have a lot of leisure! time. Yet it is not improbable that they would take your burden with! your children, if they could have some of their own. You may set it I down that you are doing exceedingly well in hot weather when you can get up from your bed in the morning in average health and see your little family well and hearty at breakfast table. All other things sink into minor consideration when you have health and a good appetite, but you must remember that the Way to keep well is to eat moderately in hot weather and have good ventilation in your sleeping, rooms and Sleep a good deal. 1 A plethoric fruit crop such have in this good year lyOS. is apt to increase intestinal troubles You will hear of more dysenteryj j diar rhoea, and cholera morbus than in a year like the last one when fruit was painfully scarce and hard to get. - ; . Every good gift is liable to be abused and many summer diseases result from inordinate indulgence on this line. i I As I see children playing, about I also see tneir hands filled with peach es and apples. So long as dewber ries and J)lackberns lasted their hands and faces showed what they had been doing. It is a bad habit to be thus continually eating and we i .er as we Farmer had $8.i Churn Seen in Vision Makes Wealthy. . Will Pratt, of Sullivan; Ind.. three dreams, each one worth 333.38. f For three successive nights he saw visions of a wonderful churn which would make butter quicker and more cheaply than any churn ever dream ed of previously. At least Pratt had nevr dreamed of the like. Pratt, who is a farmer living near Sullivan, arose from his bed on the third morning and straightway, hied himself to his woodshed and fashion ed a model of the ! dream churn Now a Chicago churn manufactur ing company has offered him $25,000 for the right to piace nis paienieu invention on ths market. tute for this remedy of known ourmpositum urucnown a secret nostrum o. Hon. Don't do it. Samuel Gompers promises to make everv effort to get the 2,000,000 oompwtt- more labor votes for the Democratic ticket. aome; which we re built leas than four year ago.; paki armi-annual dlvi dends rm their isue of common a well as preferred stuck of from three j to six percent j One having I.UJU to invent might buy blocks of four or five nharv m ten mills at random with the almost sure prospect of re ceiving an avefture return of seven per renU annually on his money. When one mill passes its dividend the likelihood $ two or three others will earn jlartl prufita. Taking in to consideratHn the fact that the sharea of the mill companie are not taxable, that they are always salable and that.! unlike bank shares, they are non-as-seasable in case of Uie company" ! insolvency, they are a rere attractive; investment . to per sons who 'are not satisfied with the four and five per cent, returns from State and mur-icinal bonda. j In the Southern spinning districts periods of depression followed by periods of prosperity have been the rulej and; the present time la one of the former, but there has been no period of five years in which the Southern spinning industry has not enjoyed a faii" average of prosperity as compared with other Industries. 4rtfESMSsaSMBBJMsWa Tiptonvilleii Tenti.. has the; sand. The night-riders showed indication. of siving trouble there, whereupons the citizens first filled the Jail with suspects then. -planted five hundred pounds of dynamite in the shape of mines in jevery part of the county likely to receive a visit from the rid era, and a committee from the law and Qrdtir League, named for the purpose! has been trained to set off thot minM af i-tr-A n-r-rtrur mnnuu-l In confluence of this the operations of the night rulers in that section of the country have come to a sudden halt. - Colonel. Bryan is going right along with his plans for the occupancy of tne wniie itoase. in order to save the expense of keetinsr un two establishments, he has planned to; share the, i'mudent s mansion with Vice President Kern. This is a serious truth.! j Colonel Bryan, seak earnest ly COY'S 40 OOHini Of course. e hare permiaJ rrfrrrtior ta v-r-ur Utile hoy ri, tnentk the fa-rl Ul a ht of ti. b-J hare acarrely arwd U-rtr safety pin, are puruna:iy pur? rttfar. ettea about in hu virtruty. We know U UCA-r re hare seen him at iL We know he to a Ur Iaw. fv any aort f a g trt cfukt Ka more arose. He is eery anrakmc Umt It. and as in most raara mama's ar4 papa's little ia&acent anei. Of course this don't refer uviiTvluaJIy to rvur iittW an! - he'd alrrvMt j before he wtuU "dwraoe" the family by elkmtn his parents to rairo wm scnoatng lit ypur un known nethbor'i that d r the mnatng. Hut he doea it n hi here in town, to the detriment wf turn aeif and the danger of burn ire out the losn. Now. IhU Uy and Ihis means a hundred and w could fur niah you his name, but we are not looking for any f uasee buys his ci garettes and pays the cash. He's high-up enough to have cigarette, so we are told. Then he has no fac tory of Ms own; he actually buys them in jrraun or by agent. I'rom whom dora he buy! On this yu are a wise or wiser than we. There is a law against selling or giving cigarettes to these angeU of lender years and every lime they get hold of a cigarette the law is violated. How would It do too are that the law ia enforced? Of eouse it wouldn't help your boy, but it might save your unknown neighbor's toy. Prehibttioa m PoUk. The prohibition question ia being pushed into politics, jnst aa every one expected. The bue ia that the Igialature allowed the farmers of the eaat to make wine of their grapes, but did not make any pro vision for the farmers apple In Um west. Such an argument will have aome effect but It would he unfair, All parties were in favor of the law as passed by the Legislature and it was not a party question. i . iwoj sv ajxa going night and day when the multi tudes can gorge their stomachs with all sorts of fruit. ! To conclude a grandmother s ad- a a A . t S i vice, keen yourself as comioriaiie as possible in tDrrid July weather and make a point to do nothing: in the heat of the day that may give an attack of overheat and exhaustion and a consequent spell of sickness. Many a mother might have spared herself a great deal of suffering by keeping in mind the necessity for protecting her own health, when na ture tells her to seek the shade. ehough to be .Vice President is good enough to share the White House with me.'f Charlotto Chronicle. No man can' serve two master - you must business ' t -1 ! I choW between booze and Yesterday's Chronicle published a dispatch from Colonel Bryan to Mr. John M. Julian, editor of The Salis bury Post, In which an explicit denial la made of the charge of Tom Watson that Colonel Bryan had said he never would vote for a Confeder ate soldier. Colonel Bryan very ef fectively acta that matter at rest by giving his record in Congreaa si low ing his vote on two occasions for Crisp and his recommendation of an ex-Confederate for a prntofUce. Colonel Bryan is right on the Con federate question. Chai lotle Chron icle. Bryan-Is our man from now on un til the polls close on the Tuesday af ter the first Monday in November next and we will do our utmost to secure his election. Wilmington Star. f WJ ach Thinks the Other's Situation Most i Desirable. Marshvllle Home. At this time of the year the city . a rtr man. tied up in his omce perspiring over books, longs for ; the quiet of the country and the shade of a tree by the side of a still running stream. where he can cast his hook into the water and ' imagine i he is happy whether he catches any fish or not At the same time the young man in the country, wiping great drops of dirty perspiration from his brow, ongs to get away from the country and go to the city, where" he thinks he will find enjoyment working in a big cool warehouse or summing on figures in a big book under an elec tric fan. He. thi ks that farm life is the hardest in the world, and if he could only get away he would be happy. It is all in the point of view. Contentment and happiness, perhaps. are at last only to be found ! in the dictionaries. He who would be con tent must love his work take the world as it comes, work hard for a period, take a vacation when neces sary lay up for a rainy day. At a Modern Price. ! Among the deacons of a Presby terian church in an Ohio town was a good old ! gentleman familiarly known as "Uncle Thomas." Al though too deaf to hear, he was al ways in his accustomed seat at the church, and his zeal in religious work was untiring, says success. Owing to a shortage of song books in the Sabbath school, some addi tional ones were ordered by "Uncle Thomas," who apprised the pastor of their arnvaUand the latter agreed UhaHhoPn ii Mrxiio rininrr to announce the fact from the pul- V ,1 luuvuuim j io vuuig . n ! Z ' I t - . -; E pit on aunaay morning. The pastor made the promised an nouncement, among others, conclud ing with this one : 1 "Parents wishing their children baptized will please present them at ten year ano; the close of the service. The good deacon jumped to hia feet and, in the loud voice peculiar to the deaf, bawled out: "Those who haven't any can get them at my house for 50 cents apiece!" I As "Uncle Thomas ' and his wife had always been Childless, this start ling information nearly broke up the meeting, and a wave of merriment swept the congregation that threat ened to shake the church from its i if i rsn-j , u se- i sj sssj i uni ts . -m.4Sl I M m - - if UK big! crops of the West the uniform blah uncus of '1 tears ire th salvation of i rwiiitrv; to-uay. They ke country from! "going broke" as .IP' arxl pst the U lll It did ig crops have t- ventl a panic in the year psH baur ! th condition alau i-HuU ut " stomarn. aii puTwtisns w there jwss ! money in the West. t)ur farmers have ;done wall . thuy have paid off their mortgage and tliey bave U eome bnr tinsncial standing army that has kept back- the enemy "7mrd ttnus." although our 1 rust leaders liave si moat roots, hertia and barks, ntads wlthmit lbs uv of a farUrla of ah-hrl ur iiarmtio ibis hm called bis "tiuluau aiadicai Dis covery." If then no man l tnnitT thstt Lis stomacb and physlrsl irH.sib ta T'll In ths Unarh snd duulbutwl frta it. tha rj first quMtlou tbst a memk suan ih.nUl ask, la, 'What lsroi.t with my that Its curs of consumption Is but a jitastlou of nutrition. II you ran ut nan aoa it If t on the hod t tha lours will iak rara of thmaolres, Ths on thing wblrh baffles the bhvslcisn in tha eura of luta aid precipiuU'd a! panic from their Inflation ! other dla-aw-a Is "weak" stoat sr. b. If nf Tnit tfi.'U!i iul msnuf arttires. It 1 the stomfrrb was strong hs'd f! sur of foundation. We may have prohibition right after a while. Public sentiment mov ed the doctors to take action and at their recent meeting at Winstonhey adopted resolutions favoring the ex pulsion from the profession of those their number who write liquor pre scription too aeadily. The druggists also! took action at their annual meeting at Morehead last week. A report of the meeting says: "The prohibiten question was warm and discussed at length,! while stormy resolutions were adopted against the selling of intoxicating liquors in drug stores. The resolutions will be pub lished later. "-Statesville Landmark. Hie Campaign in Caldwell County. Salisbury Foat. We shall watch with no slight in terest the campaigh nT" Caldwell county, since our own candidate for Lieutenant Governor in the person of W. C. Newland. Esq., hails from that county, as does also Moses N. Harshaw,' Esq., the Republican leader in the lower House of the Leg islature of 1907, who has just been renominated. No Democrat in the State can poll quite so many votes in Caldwell as Will Newland, and old man Mose, to use his own expression "just goes hell in after votes, boys, once I'm started on the trail." Cald well takes priority with us. i , i , j Miss Elder mere are so many fast young men nowadays. Miss Youngly H'm. yes; you do have difficulty in catching ta not alone- from a financial stand-1 point that the farmer has trengtheol our Republic.; By his inu lligeucD ha is : increasing j t he productivins of our; fields; by (adopting modern machinery and labor "saving device, sucb as the new gang-p)iws, harvesters and tbreah ing machinery. A larger portion of jur land has became productive. The farmer ia moving ahead In his kitowledge s to how to! gtet th xrumt out of his Sfril. He has )earnd how to bmt fertilize hi fields, to rotate his crops and that too much fertiliser is bad. lopl wre prone to believe that if a IlttU f.-rUllzr f good for a plant or crop much more would be fatter, "d so dope snd ov feed unUl itha enjp proves a fallurs. In ib same Wst the svck Is often over-h-d f-sucb ffeliiig I wasted whn carrbtl beyond tli power of the animal to as similate it au'l turn it into bljod. Thoie who care for milch cows know that there js a limit! toj amount of mllk-produclng food which It WuM be profitable to feed a dairy cow,: j in Tact It is tns same wiw man or a cure. In strong fart. then, any condition of physical weaknea itomt sufgMsts weak Ktomacn. hen tne stoma n rgalns strati in bly. hwart.ll". Is oiadt strong, ths whol bony snd ever? ors-an 1 lh jnrnrn. kMiM-rs. etc- slisrt ia Utls baaly galiid sirens th. It is IwtUM! Ir. Ptere' Coldeo Md leal IMscovfry curws dl- of tha stomarh and other orgsn of dictation snd nutrition that It glvr trt-rfth Ur ths whole hody. Wh-n the aak lom ach Is made strong by (Mdn MJ-al lnaroirery" then fol Is orWlJy dl- Seatnl and asaiuiiiatMl. tha uotrltlon orivad from food Is distributed to tha apversl organs of lbs Ujdy, snd tha " wt-mk " h-srt which was -k bacu It was not well fed heeovies strong again Jv with the weakness of ths other wm of ths lJy, It is rurl whn the stomach Is eurad. Taka this xaintle: " i with to My to tha w.rld that Ir. PWce's lUima M"dlcal Ilrory hst tn-ovad great blessing to me." writ Kllen E. Bacon, of MhuW-ahury. Krsnk- itn o- Maas4 as I firmly beiWrya I ii I ..im.i u nh.r.f n. 1 mMtimiilii iboiiki be In a vary had slat no the stoma-h4-does not pay. An spi-Ut , had uoi taken It. I'rU-r to Srptnlw. that has to Ui incited to acUon by stimu- 17. I bad dorul for my stomach U or si,r.tizin d ahes ned a real, trouwe I or vtTi yam. oirm ad seem to one. Prof. Bruce Craven has elected superintendent of the caster, s. U, public shoois. been Lan- The tonics which are adrerUl ai much are usually ! made largely of falcobol. Evarybfjdy knows tbst alcohol shrinks uj tne red - blood eorpnm-lf. Now the common sens treatment would be a little starvaUonj Don't fed bwcause (It's sup posed to be time to take another meal feed when you are hungry and then put ''iyouMioqM In order'-' by putting the stomach ii th bet sort of condition to assimilate itbe food you do eat. In this way rich; red blood is made. ur. nerc. after long experimenting found that th best tonic 'to put the stomach In "sopl "was an aitrauv extract in any real 1 bad vary s cour oi iimj wnwru Iwfnaflt In Hmtimlr. sick npIl and grew worn ; eoold aal but lllUe. I ntainuetii In fiUuU r 1W7. to take lr. PU-rra's maditlia au4 In a abort Ueu I couid t stid cr. I bsva lined twenty juiuli an ta-o ConstlpaUoo and a Ml km attack go band In hand. Dr. I'Wca's fkataol IelUrU sr a sur awl fpewly cur fr both. Tiny, sugar -co td granule. Oi UtU peiiel, ts a gentia liat! t4 two a mild cathartic Thy nar gria. NothUig ! U "Just as g(Md. I DiaoraeTi was an aibersuT a&uak iiuui ' :- V - j:- - - ! -! I":---,- . "-.. ' - ,-. ! ,: , ;i j