: "; : THE CONCORD TIMES. '"'
John H. Shbrriw, Editor and FHibllahar.
PUBUSMEO TWIOC !A WEEK.
VOLUME XXXIV.
CONCORD, N. C. MONDAY. JANUARY 25. 1909.
Nl'MMCR ti
35
V
V
A study of the
our customers
passed facilities
them characterize' the ser
vice of this bank.
CITIZENS BANK & TRUST COMPANY
CONCORD, N. C. )
-A. JONES YORKE, . CHAS. B. WAGONER,
President. j Caahier.
M. L. MARSH, ! JOHN FOX,'
Vice President. Assistant Cashier. .
Farmers'
. ' ' ''' ' '" ' I ' 1 ' ' "
We r ve particular attention to the business of tarmers. '
A checking Account with a bank is a convenience no farmer should be
without. "j j
Otir ctrtificatcs of deposit bear 4 per cent, interest. f
Our cwinniouious offices always at the disposal of our customers.
We cordially invite the farmers to make this their Banking Home.
The Concord National Bank
Capital $100,000 I
Surplus and Undivided Profits
CABARRUS SAVINGS BANK
. Capital, Surplus and Profits, $135,000.00
RESOURCES, OYER HALF A MILLION DOLLARS.
i
t
Conserve ti to uccessful Strong.
. - ,. . j " .
, A Bank for the people. All are welcome and assured
of i'ar and courteous treatment. j
Four per cerft. interest paid on time certificates of de
posit. ! -Safety
Deposit Boxes for rent. j
r
SBABO A RjD
Air Litre Railway.
QUICKEST LINE TO
New York, Washington,
Florida Points, Atlanta, Birmingham,
Memphis," New Orleans and the West.
Double Daily Service with High-Back-Seat
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We operate Double Daily Vestibule Service, with through Pull
man Sleeping Cars to Jacksonville, Atlsmta, Birmingham, Memphis,
Portsmouth, Norfolk, Kichmond, WaatfiDgton, Baltimore, Philadel
phia and New Yok. !
For Time TableB, Booklets, Reservations or any information rela
tive to special rates and routes, call on L. C. PARKER, Agent, or ad
dreeB C. H. GATTIS, Trav. Passenger Agentt,
No. 4 Tucker Building, Raleigh, N. G.
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I SOUTH ERN
5 Operating ovr 7,000
Quick Route to all Points, North, South,1 East and West.
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J For Speed, Comfort and Courteous Enployees, travel via
the Southern Railway, j i .
Kates, Schedules, and other information furnished by addressing the undersigned,
j S. H. Hardwick, Pas. Traffic Manager, W. H. Tayloe, G. P. A.,
- j Washington, D. C.
J ' R. L. Vernon, T. P. A., Charlotte, W. C.
0UTHERN AGRICULTURIST
" NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE.
5 For 40 Years the Most Instructive and Entertaining
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DO WtNKD ORPHAN ASYUIMS ?
Sews tnd Observer.
In recent years practical charity
has been mast noticeable in generous
gifts to build orphan asylums for
the care and education of children.
Twenty-five years ago there was only
one orphan asylum in the State-
that t Oxford established by the
Masons through the late Mr. J. H.
Mills, father of the orphanage work
in North Carolina. Since then eight
orphanages have been built. The
Methodists are planning to build a
arge one at Winston-Salem, and the
Knights of Pythias are seriously con
sidering establishing one. These
orphanages have done and are do
ing the Lord's ownwork, but are
they doing in every way the best
work for the orphans and do we
need more in the State ?,
That question ic raised by reason
of the thoughtful address delivered
by Maj. Robert Bingham, of Ashe-
ville, at the Grand Lodge of Masons.
Col. Bingham was Grand Master of
Masons when directors of the Ox
ford Orphan Asylum were appointed
to manage its affairs, and he was
the man who secured the introduc
tion of manual training in the Ox
ford Orphan Asylum. He has given
much study to the care of orphans
and the management of orphanages,
and when he studies a question Cel.
Bingham goes to the very marrow
of it. More than that, when he
reaches a conclusion he stands for it
even if he stands alone. He never
maKes a speecn wunouc eniorcing
an idea and doing so with all the au
thorities he can produce.
Col. Bingham believes that the
men who are giving their lives to
care for the orphans are making 'a
mistake in sticking to the old idea of
gathering them into institutions. He
believes that orphanages ought
rather to be used as camps, so to
speak, where brphans are cared for
only until homes can be obtained for
them, and that the efforts of those
engaged in ' the orphanage work
should be turned almost entirely to
ward finding good homes for them.
He believes there are plenty of g od
homes that would be gladly opened
or orphan children and that a place
in a good family would be far better
than training in the best managed
orphanages. Under the present sys
tem, baby orphans and orphans of
very tender years cannot be re
ceived, and these, are the years, when
the need tocare for them is the
greatest. Under the system adopted
in Kentucky by the Grand Lodge of
Masons homes are found for infants.
Indeed it is easier to get homes for
infants than for larger children.
Since 1897 the Kentucky Masons
have found homes for four - thou
sand children who could' not have
been reached at all by the institu
tional system.
Col. Bingham says that the Maj
sons have for the orphans of Masons
in Philadelphia an orphanage that,
cost $300,000 and that there are only
six girls in it. Why ? The policy of
getting good homes for dependent
children has worked so well that or
phan children are - better cared for
in private homes than in institutions
even with the best equipment. A
short time ago Mr. Robert N. Car
son, a rich man of Philadelphia, left
in his will a bequest of four million
dollars for the care of orphan girls
in an institution to be established.
Mr. C. Loring Brace, secretary of
the .Children's Aid Society, said of
the gift, "four million dollars gone
wrong ror tne reason it 13 no ex
aggeration to say that there are no
orphans in Philadelphia that can
profit by this gift."
Col. Bingham urges the Masons,
who were the pioneers of the insti
tutional orphanagesr to lead in the
new field, and devote themselves
rather to the work of getting homes
for the orphans than to getting or
phan into the institutions. There
is no doubt that Col. Bingham is
right in the declaration that orphan
children will be much better trained
if they are in proper homes, and it is
to be hoped the directors of the Ox
ford Orphan Asylum will adopt this
suggestion. This does not mean at
all that there will not be use for the
orphanages we now have. It will
be easy to get homes for young chil
dren, but not so easy to get homes
of. the right sort for older children.
The orphanages will be needed for
all until homes can be secured and
for the larger children for whom
homes cannot be secured. If the
oiaffld.
mm
J49.
home and family plan provides for;
most orphans, the buildings now
used for orphans will become homes;
for the aged and hospitals for thef
eick. 1
Let Governor Reduce Expense.
Monro Enquirer.
The Senate voted last Saturday to
raise the Governor's salary from:
four to six thousand dollars a year.
The House killed the bill, not by ris-;
ing and going at it with a death-
dealing vote not that for that!
process would have been too cruel, j
but the House just .fooled along;
about that bill, referred it to com-;
mittee and committee named time cf :
hearing at a date too late for the
bill to get back to the House in timeJ
to be acted upon before the inaugu
ration of Governor Kitchin last Tu
esday. According to the "statoots"
made and provided, the salary of a
Governor cannot be raised during!
his term of office. It is claimed that
every North Carolina Governor loses
money, that his expenses, are away;
ahead of his salary. That may be.J
but so long as men make such a fight:
for the place and are willing to spend;
several times what the job pays to!
get it, we see no call to the "dear.
people" to go down into their pock-;
ets and pay more for it. If the leg--.
islators could find some means of
cutting down the Governor's ex-i
penses the year before he gets into
the office there .might not be such a
great demand for a raise in palary. :
The Pure Food Law.
Secretary Wilson Bays : "One of the
objects of the law is to inform the con
sumer of the presence of certain harm f
fol drugs in medicines." The law re-;
quires that the amount of chloroform j
opium, morphine, and other habit form
ing drugs-be stated on the label of each
bottle. The manufacturers of Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy have always
claimed that their rtjnredy did not eoni
tain any of these drugs, -and the truth
of this claim is now fully proven, as nd
mention of them is made on the lal-l.
This remedy is not oihj one )f the
safest, , but one ofj the est in use for
coughs and colds i Its value ha? be n
woven beyond question during the
many-years it has been in general ut-o
For sale by all Druggi6ts."r
The Greensboro Record says thai
N. Glenn Williams, Mrs. Eliza Croft
and Thomas N. Croft were arrested
Wednesday at Williams, Yadkin
county, by Deputy. Marshal G. A,
Carroll, on a warrant charging them
with conspiracy against the Uuited
States government. True bills were
found against them at the last session
of the Federal Court at Charlotte,
They were taken before a United
States commissioner, who put Wil?
Hams under a $1,000 bond and Mrj
and Mrs. Croft under bonds of $500
each for their appearance at the
next term of the Federal Court in
Charlotte. The charge against-ihese
people is in connection with a pos-
office. - .- -
Itoh cur 3d in 30 minutes by Woo -
ford's Senitary Lotion. Never fail.
Sold by M. L. Marsh, druggist. :
Every case of Rheumatism ha$ its origin and its development in the
blood. It is not a disease which is contracted like a cold, but it is in the
blood and sj'stem before a pain is jfelt, and the changes in the weather or
any physical irregularities, such as 4 spell of indigestion, bowel disturbance,
etc., are merely the exciting causes producing the pains and aches, which
are the natural symptoms of the disease. Rheumatism is caused by an
excess of uric acid and other corrosive, irritating poisons in the blood, which
are carried through the circulation to every part of the system. Every
muscle, nerve, membrane, tissue and joint becomes saturated with these
acrid, irritating impurities, or coated with fine, insoluble caustic matter,
and the sharp, piercing pains or the dull, constant aches are felt with every
physical movement. When the blobd is filled with uric acid poison, perma
nent relief cannot be expected froijn liniments, plasters, or Other external
treatment. Such measures give temporary relief,1 but in order to conquer
Kneumatism ana bring about a
complete cure, the uric acid and
other inflammatory matter must be
expelled, and this cannot be done
with external treatment. S. S. S.
cures Rheumatism because it is a
perfect and entirely vegetable blood
purifier. It goes down into the
circulation, neutralizes the acids,
and dissolves the irritating depos
its which are pressing on the sensi
tive nerves and tissues arid produc
ing pain, enriches the weak, sour
blood, and removes every atom of
impurity f ro:n the circulation. So
instead of being a weak, sour
stream, distributing uric acid to the
different parts of the system, the
blood is strong and healthy and
therefore able to suool v everv mus
cle, nerve, bone and tissue with nourishment and strength. Then the inflam
mation and swelling subside, the pains and aches cease, and not only is
Rheumatism permanently cured, but under the fine tonic effects of S. S. S.
the entire general health is benefitted and built up. In all forms of Rheuma
tism, whether acute or chronic, S. Si S. will be found a safe and reliable treat
ment. Special book on Rheumatism and any medical advice you desire will
be furnished free. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA. GA.
The Ills peculiar to vomen, tsko different forma.
Some ladies suffer, every month, from dark rings round their eyes, blotches on their akin and tired
feeling. Others suffer agonies of pain, that vords can hardly express.
Whatever tho symptoms, remember there la one medietas that 19 go beyond more symptoms, and
act on tho cause of their troubles, the weakened voraanly cfgana. ",
Mrs. M. C Austin, of Memphis, Tern, writes "Fc fire (3) yeara I seffered vifh evwy'symptora
of female dlMasu but after using the veWmowa Cards! Home Treatment I vasennrely vefl." .
I'RITE us knm-gss&tt
C010SSU WtAUH IN NEW YORK.
BoJUmor Sao
The estimated val je of realty in
New York; is $3.SC1,000,000 and of
personal property $300,000,000. Mr.
Andrew Carnegie and Mrs. Russell
Sage are each listed with $5,000,000
of personal property, the Vanderbilt
family with $3,900,000 and Mr. John
D. Rockefeller with $2,500,000.
A little more than half a century
ago a millionaire was a rarity in th
United States. Nowadays the man
who has only a few millions of dol
lars of property of all kinds attracts
little attention in New York. He
may be' a j person of considerable
magnitude ! elsewhere, but he will
escape general notice in Gotham,
where there are Croesuses of the
type of MrJ Carnegie, Mr. Rockefel
ler, the Vanderbilts and others
whose personal property listed for
taxation varies from $5,000,000 to
$2,500,000. j Nowhere in the world
are the outward, visible evidences of
wealth more impressive than in New
York. The! estimated value of the
real estate in Gotham is about two
and a quarter times greater than till
the money in circulation in the
United States. The personal prop
erty listed for taxation in New York
is valued at a sum equal to about
one-tenth of all the money in circu
lation in this country. Thus we
have a concentration of wealth in
the American metropolis which al
most staggers the imagination.
The financiers of the United
States, it has been said, think in
termsof millions. Thus wrote a
visitor f rem the Old World a com
paratively few years ago. That was
not an exaggerated statement then.
It is a moderate statement now, and
may pos3iMy underestimate condi
tions. The value of property of all
kinds in the United States was esti
mated four years ago at $104,000,
000,000, of which about 7 percent,
is concentrated in New York, ac
cording to the returns for taxation
of realty and personal property in
the metropolis.
The Croesuses and Midases of
ancient lore were probably exceed
ingly rich, according to the standard
of their time. They would not cut a
very big figure, we imagine, in New
York to-day.
Don't Take the Risk.
i -
When you have a bad cough cr cold do
not let it drag along until it becomes
chronic bronchitis, or develops into an
attack of pneumonia, but give it the at
tention it deserves and get rid of it.
Take Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and
you are sure of prompt relief. From a
small beginning the sale and nse of this
preparation has extended to all parts of
the United States and to many foreign
countries. Its many remarkable cures
of coughs and colds have won for it this
wide reputation and extensive use. For
sale by all Dtuggists. .
Worrying is like wearing peas in
the shoes, j It wears out the stock
ings ; it makes the feet sore ; it takes
the joy all but of living.
OMATISM
Sometime ago, I had Rheumatism and had to
quit work. The pain in mj back and between
my shoulders was so intense I could not rest or
s'.es. I tried everything, but nothing did ma an?
good till I heard of and took S. S. S. This med
ic '.Tie cured me sound and well. It purified mj
blood and made me feel like a new man.
CONRAD LOHS.
JJJ B. lth St.
Anderson, Ind.
i was severe! troubled with Rheumatism. . I
had it in my knees, legs and ankles, and any one.
who has ever! had Rheumatism knows how excru
ciating the pain is and how it interferes with one
at work. I was truly in bad shape having been
bothered with, it for ten years, off and on. A
local physician advised me to use S. S. S. I did
so. Aiter taking two bottles I noticed the sore
ness and pain were greatly reduced. I continued
the medicine and wis thoroughly cured; all pain,
soreness and in Gamma tion gone. I recommend
S. S- S. to all Rheumatic sufferers.
I J. L. AGREW,
SOS E. Greenbrier St , Ht. Vernon, Ohio.
.. . i am
ES
WM 1 of aMM
AN ADDRESS 10 TKf. PtOPlL
To the People of North Carvl:na ;
There Is a proper and not unnatur
al public interest as to the .prer.t i
policy of the North Carolina Anti-
Saloon League, end In response to
this feeling we have thought it ad-;
visable to issue the following pub!k '
statement.
By an overwhelming majority the.
people of North Carolina have de- j
dared for the suppression of the
iquor traffic In this State.
The State Anti-Saloon Ltague
stands simply for the enforcement
of this expressed will of the voters
of the State, and we appeal with
confidence to the General Asrembly
elected by these voters to we that In
no particular shall the verdict of
last May be abated.
We do not ask for more than the
people have declared for, nor do wc
expect less. The people having-so
unmistakably declared their w ishe s,
it becomes the duty of their law
makers to provide in all cases the
proper legal machinery for enforc
ing their newly-expressed will,- and
for punishing all violations of the
new . statute. Seeing that the n
forcment of the law is now in the
hands of our own State official, we
call attention to the fact that in
most counties no c n .ler.s&tk-:. is
now allowed sheriffs for brisking
up illicit distilleries, and we- earnest
ly ask for a general la.v providing
for the payment of $25 for t ath cap
ture made by a theiiff, a p;!licy
which has worked surci?v folly in
Cumberland and other c until, and
without which the machinery is
manifestly inadequate. lVyohd .this
we ask nothing.
We do not believe: that the w.his-
key interests can bring any strong
pressure to bear upon our law-(
makers for any weakening of the
present law, but we do not think it
amiss to warn our people against
agitation for seemingly innocent or
unimportant amendments. To make
one change will open up the whole
subject afresh, and offer another
much-coveted opportunity for the
whiskey forces to spend money in an
effort to corrupt public sentiment.
We have seen indications, for ex
ample, of a plan to use the appie
growers as cats' paws -the liquor
interests insidiously -endeavoring to
arouse a spirit of dissatisfaction
among them in the hope of weaken
ing the aw for their own ultimate
advantage. We warn our farmers
against these schemes: we cannot
afford to make a hole in the dike
which might lead in the end to bring
ing down the whole flood of corrup
tion and intemperance again upon
our homes.
It is our belief that the people of
the State, the Anti-Saloon League,
and the General Assembly, are alike
resolved upon what has become
known as the "stand pat" policy.
Let us have no hurtful agitation,
and if it come, let the blame be up
on the heads of the whiskey element.
If they seek to violate' the law.
swift and sure punishment must be
meted out to them. Upon this
point we ask all go d citizens to be
alert. It is the duty of every
friend of temperance, of course, to
see that our Prohibition Law is thor
oughly enforced, but it is not more
the duty of ' the temperance man
than of any other good citizen. It
is now one of the State's statutes
which every official and citizen is
sworn to support, and whatever his
original attitude may have been, it
is as much the duty of every man to
support the Prohibition Law as to
support the laws against ! gambling,
theft, or arson. The same penalties
provided by law for failure to en
force these last named laws are also
available in the matter of prohibi
tion, and the 'duty of 'every citizen
Is the same in each case Any negli
gent official should be promptly re
moved as provided by the statute.
Good citizens everywhere should
also let their city officials, sheriff,
deputies, and their solicitors know
that the better public sentiment of
tne community is behind law-enforc-ment,
and in such cases even a de
termined minority, acting with the
law as a club, can secure the same
thorough-going enforcement which
is expected in strong prohibition
communities.
The moral argument for prohibi
tion has been too often stressed to
require furthur mention here;- but
we do not think it unwise to add
that considerations of patriotism
I Book far Wa
wmm wilt hm i ta mktm i
MikiM Ox, ChMXlmtoon. T
b iren rw Wt rtrtit In brirfirf
ths prH of -North Carrlttk. sr
the Svn.lh to th rrw pdtcj cf Sl&!
wiie pr4nbitkn. "
A a tort 'of oar fernw in tr!r.
ieg for indsMtrul leWrh!i. i U
csme th trtl corua4f ration here
must i the tk'vrU'pcnrftt cf a struct,
rflirer.t pi pV. th? Suth tn Uw
rr:e rpirit in which it iSksoUed urm
an educated eititensiup. fcaa also uru
altrrb!y resolved urn a sxtr ci:i-
unhip. And hsSrg put our hAnda
to the plow, we appra) c.fsdentiy to
the patrkrtic men and www n. of
Nuiih CaruUna to ace to it that
there (hall be no locking backward.
Pytrder cf the KxecuUre Com
mittee of the North, Carolina Anti
Salooon League.
Ct-KENCK II. 1K.
Chairman.
Kalrfch. N : . Jarruary 16. l.r..
Success of luthcTsnisip is ML Plr aunL
l.iitl'rrn Vl.'.ur
Holy Trinity ha entemi upon the
new year much encouraged. During
the past year it ha made p-ajhg
progress in material thiriet, and it is
believed, also, inf pirituality. More
money has bven raised for the local
and general workof the church than
in any previous year in i history
at least wnce the erection of the
church building. A better and more
efficient: financial scheme is now
Wing worked' out by the church
council. The attendance, upon the
regular porvirea . is evelient, the
church U-irg filled to it fulVcapacity
at each wrvice. The Sunday-school
is doing splendid work under the
leadership of it efficient superinten
dent, Capt. Jonas Cook. ItcKnning
with January, it has decided to give
the offering on the first Sunday of
each month for beneficent purposes -Home
and Foreign Missions, and
Orphan Home. The missionary
societies meet regularly "and lively
interest is manifested. Christmas
season was suitably celebrated by
the ongregation and all the societies
connected with the church. The
Sunday-school rendered a beautiful
service, after which gifts were dis
tributed to the children and a nice
offering made for our Orphan Home.
Throughout the year, and especially
during the holiday season, the pastor
and famii have been remembered
with many gifts and with extra ca-h.
Good-will prevails on all sides and
all, both pastor and people; are en
.couraged to look" for abundant
success during the year upon which
we have now entered.
CURED SWEENEY AND REMOVED A
SPAVIN. , 5
t Dr. Sloan's Liniment and Veteri
nary Ilemedies are well known-all
over the country. They have saved
the lives of many valuable horses
and are a permanent institution in
thousands of stables
Mr. G. T. Roberts, of Ilesaca, Ga..
R. F. D. No. 1, Pox 13. writes:-"!
have used your Liniment on a horse
for sweeney and cuected a thorough
cure. I also removed a spavin on a
mule. This spavin was as large as a
guinea egg. I regard Sloan's Lini
ment as the most penetrating and;
effective liniment I have ever
known.'"
Mr. II. M. Gibbs, of Lawrence,
Kans.. II. l D. No. 3. writeB
"Your Liniment is the best that I
have ever used. . I had a mare with
an abscess on her neck and one 50c.
bottle of Sloan's Liniment entirely
cured her. I keep it around all the
time for galls and small swellings
and for everything about the stock."
Dr Sloan will send his Treatise on
the Horse free to any horseman
Address Dr. Earl S. Sloan, IJoston,
Mass., Station A.
The Biblical Recorder says that
only IK) Baptist churches in North
Carolina have preaching every Sun
day and only 87 have preaching as
often as twice a month. The re
mainder, it is supposed,' drop to
once a month and less.
Three Good Things
- To Advertise!
1st. -
PJest irrade new cron New Or
leans Molaswert, die regular 7oc.
jrade we Bell at ,60c
The Ck grade at.-. 50c
2nd.
Mt-'rosc Flour, the lcst to le
had. The. prices on Hour are
very much higher. Our trice
for a ehort while remains the
barne
$3.00
3rd.
Cream of the Lake Flour. A
bir:car load just in. Out of
a sale last year of more than
800 barrels, not one tailed to
please. Our price is right
Cannon & Fetzer Co.
imd in tKHot'io-rnimi';
Ti i hat as : 1 .tirrssf e.i4
J l tiry hn he W.'Ate c-f
Wore tSe sirv-d4tx u..
etfecl he r-yWhasrxi iU.u
hiVcvm wvl it it Jr. V nrtw?
can. rjj Uv4 t'rt t)'.!i
him, sr. u Ut if V. r.
.... .
it in h Ts-r. "tit can I ftt t
y rijjtst tvere. J a-n . .rrttir'jr tft
running aUi utrr the t4.nutks fj
want ti rrt a UlUe o4j t. Uft t ire
Uh "d.ft't truwt tt "
rNerjthtr,r rt ai.irf ,. ml
arm thljr unU jrterx!.r -mhrtt hi
ife ent to fill h- Urrsi. Th
can that he had lrr i.V.rg tKrtn
from w as found. to t rt-pty,
prurttsled to f.' them fr the nn
in her husband rvom.'. When utv
nT M ready be arrved !at t ffU
one f the tamp iufhled, Un
the Ury remarked r "John, I dn't
re hjw In the, world yvu rer get a
fire tartcd Uh this tV. " d.n't U
bum dimly V
''Woman." bak) the :tr.te man.
what oil do you mean
"Why." sai l ahe. "ail that a in
try can had given out and 1 fUloi the
lamp from, the new can " -
He duin t let un to her that' hi can
contained white corn. 'but she wrt
to his curves, fur she t.ld neljfh'
Hr that whe.n Juhn thought m
n the kitchen ahe wa f -ping at
im through the doo-r cra4k M n le
emptied the lamp into a cup ar
tasteil it and said:. "I ih tWre
was not a drop of kcrtwrrx in tle
worjd."
The lUood b Th( Ufa-
Metir- has tMvr fur lirt.l
atf slmMa stau-mt bl l arrtt tut. nt
It ha Uluiuluaud U-t uuurr.l siJ
1vod It a tmanim vf-r JLrf:i.!i(i iUj
When lb U-d u"'U4 or ln.tir it
U Dot akia ihm tnt wtkb uSr
thronaa dlsaaa. Tbs train U ihi
clouded. i.a Blind a rut tiuSomtiil tra
an vil Cri of lupura
jwcllf UsrtJ to, hm
I'tgr'i V'ylCtn ;-,rsl ?"sr-)Ur7 .
(Urlog, yttuplM. Uuiri.et, rruf.iotn r4
Dtbnr culaiMibUS an-tii.ti. as
tetter, or at-rautn, h'" al 'M
manifestations of Impura tlfl.
- '"
In Ihn cura of arrvfttlou olllrrs, tv '
larfM f laiwls, ojwn aiing .aWra, cH4
orm. Ua0iltn MH'al lMn.o-f bM
prturtn(1 tbn tn'jpt rurvUi er. la
of old rra, or rtn oatlbf ulrra.
It I well to apply to th otn ttm lH.
Ilarco's All lUsllnf 8alva. bUb .
K-iaaf wonaurfal l.cliti r.tni.,-jr wbt-o
usnd m an i'j.'lfll'n Ui Ui wiff !o c in
junction ttb tb ua of U,Mbo Msu
tMsoorery " aa a Mml clraniUitg fmU'
tollotial tratDKht. If jour lrnifiH
aon't happen to J ava th A.U Ilt !n
Salva In stuck, you ran raaM'f prurir it
by Incloaing flflvft'' erft 'lft i
iUm4 to I)r. IL V. l'lro. ifalo hu,
Buffalo, N. Y., and It a til mm t t-u Vy
return pwt. Most druvauu k-ptvaa
well a tb G..l, loo Mc.iust Kaouvwy.v;
V .
Ton ran't affitrd to a-ct.t auy m!i-tri
Of wkrvrwtl cmnjUum as a it,'l.Uila
for "GoUl'n MUrat Idawjvar;,' IU h Is
a medicine .or . awwwa Mi-rMt(iM,
harlntr a fyjtnplU list cf li.f rJ'. t U In
plain Englthb on lu IxrtUa-wrapjT.
aaroa belug alU-ated mrnnx-l t,i) f 'iih.
Dr. Iltirr' ri-aanl TflW-U r-ulata
and tUTlcorata bocua li. !! auJ Ciu4a
DR. W. C. HOUSTON,
DENTIST.
DR. H. C. HERRING, DENTIST.
Is mvm ovT lb scr a4 WhlC M-f irm
CMt-av
OONOOI
DR. J. S. LAFFERTY
OfJW pvrr Marah'a rn
CONCORD. W. O. .
rracliciBiH4 to !!... ! Him
CMBUHsr! S ..( I m.
4 i t.miBif
MONTGOMERY &.XR0WELL
Attar J C Urs U.
CXJNCOPO.X. c.
As panares '' ixsrlW mm Nt rta
ami vlyAMng tMWio, t Sfr
rrraa CM u i h Vi, anA la lb fUt
ovrta. 0f in fhittr htWal.
farttra dmcihg to mm-t tan ( wii
S m plar It la r al I'M t e.4 Kt in
and w wili WnA tt r u4 raa aatai ff .
ttt ni chato lh iri-rn
W auk iSof'tifb (amiuatkM if 'm la laU
oflrrcd as s-af rl? Wn.
Mnif lu fMHi Hhol rs ;. t
of aasaa
HnrT Adams
Tana. . Jetom.
rtaaa Araatal
ikzi, Jrnit, Liltf I Xiirr,
OONooao n. o. .
fractka ta aH tb Vi ! U. fVana
Prooal't atlrarttoa (tvra turns s4 nl,
taw Prattwa. , rrt v In-.rr l J la lb artta-'
an ill oi ntiln, aminkatrauira, nt.ora. aa4
f-aardiana arc vta!)r uc4 t rail . , a
wc ryrcmt erf tha laisral m ui .jm
panir to Amu; la lact w a will i uj k'4
o4 a bond (bspf liua any Mf .
fanica dwini ta imS mtmrr -r Wava It
wb as ot atmtt H la lb ooi m 4
Raak, and w will Wtvt M ami aftrr4 aa'H
(re at tbMtfn to lh in'rt.
CowUBaed and t'alnw.ainf attctrttoa
C-vva. at a ctMU a,i r
OStcm ns aw Morrat feaiida( ew I - t
itoaiaa.
Electric Laundry!
Ilear'aty Hall.
City office: Opposite SL
Cloud Hotel.
Quick service, best quality
of work Collar, Cuff and
Plat Work unexcelled.
ff. S. BlimkU Mi!t
oec mo, rw majt y
reporter o( tbateXs!
t
r 7::