North Carolina Newspapers

John B. Shskriu, Editor ana Publish. CUBLIOHED TWIOt A WEEK. loO VOLUME XXXIV: . CONCORD. N. C. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 18. 1909. f i i ' i J i SrSV w i ou Is to handle any-business entrusted to us in such a fair and liberal manner as to make the customer's relation with this bank satisfac tory and profitable. RESOURCES, $200,000.00 CITIZENS BANK & TRUST COMPANY CONCORD, N. C. A.JONES YORKE, . CHAS. B. WAGONER, . President. . Cashier. M. L. MARSH. JOHN FOX, Vice President.. - . Assistant Cashier. Farmers' We Rive particular attention to the business of farmers. A checking account with a bank is a convenience no" farmer should tie without. Our certificates of deposit bear 4 per cent, interest. Our commodious offices always a the disposal of our customers. We cordially invite the farmers to make this their Banking Home. The Concord National Bank Capital $100,000 , Surplus and Undivided Profits $30,000 We extend a cordial invitation to Farmers to call and get a copy of our 1 MRMER IJIANAC for 1909 containing list of county officers for North Carolina and other interesting and useful information. Gotten out especially for our farmer friends. We have handed out a number, but have a few hundred still on hand. Call and gtt one. CABARRUS SAVINGS BANK Capital $96,000.00 Surplus and Profits $40,000.00 Assets over half a million dollars. II. I.'WOODIIOUSE, Pres. Ak a n outhern Agriculturist NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE. For 40 Years the Most Instructive and Entertaining Paper for Southern Farm Families. 50 Cents a Year. One Copy Free. HEADQUARTERS FOB SOUTHERNERS IN NEW YORK CITY. - BROADWAY CENTRAL HOTEL Broadway and Third Streets, New York City. Only lew York Hotel Making a Specialty of the American Plan. T? ATT7Q (American Plan, $2.50 Up. Ivrl X LLvJ European Plan, $1.00 Up. Our Table is the Foundation Send for Comprehensive Map of New York, Free. DAN. C. WEBB, Proprietor, of Charleston, S. C. $5,445,869 More a Year for Tobacco Farmers The total value of the tobacco yield for the eight Tobacco States is over $59,554,131 annually. With the same acreage the tobacco growers in these States could, by improved methods of cultivation and fertilization, undoubtedly increase the total value of the crop to $63,000,000. , Virginia-Carolina Fertilizers are compounded with the utmost care, containing only such elements of plant foods as can be taken up and properly assimilated by the plant without causing injury to its quality. Years of investigation of the cultivation and fertilization of-tobacco enables the Virginia Carolina Chemical Company to furnish fertilizers of superior quality for the production of this crop. Mr. J. W. Rogers, R.F.D. No. 4, Durham, N.C., writes J "I have been using your fertilizers this year and the crops are the best looking 1 have ever seen especially the tobacco crop. I have never seen any other fertilizer which acted as quickly as yours does. The leaf is large and waxy, cures bright, and I am satisfied will bring a big price. Also, my neighbors in this district use your fertilizer with the best results." .. . j . Is there any reason why you couldn't do as well T ' Be sure -and ask your fertilizer dealer for a copy of the 1909 Virginia-Carolina Year Book or Almanac, or write our nearest sales office, and a copy -a a a. - Will oe sent you iree. Virginia-Carolina Salts Officii Richmond, Va. Norfolk, Va. Columbia, S. C. Atlanta, Ga. ' Savannah, Ga. . Memphis, Tenn. - CVl rgin ia-Carpjjfia) .Chemfysel Business. n C. W. SWINK, Cashier, Mr- of Our Enormous Business. St Chemical Co. Salts Officer Durham, N.C. Charleston, S. C Baltimore, Md. -. Columbus, Ga. Montgomery, Ala. Shreveport, La. FARMERS' UNION WAREHOUSES. Atlanta Journal. The Farmers' Union, under the skillful administration of President Charles 6. Barrett. ha3 taken steps to bring all the warehouses estate lished in the State by this organiza tion under one management, and as they , now number -one hundred or more it can readily be seen that this movement will be a powerful factor in controling the cotton crop and hence the price of that staple. These warehouses are established all over the South and as soon as the consolidation in Georgia has been perfected the process will be ex tended to include those in other States. The management of the warehouses in each and every State will be brought under a single board of control. The Farmers' Union has already accomplished wonders for the farm ers of the South and no single feat ure of its work has been more wise ly and intelligently directed than the establishment of these warehouses, owned and controlled by the farmers themselves. Under the system to be put into operation the planter will not be forced to sell ms cotton as soon as it is gathered, but, with facilities provided for meeting his maturing obligations, he will be able to hold his cotton until he can get a satisfactory price for it. When he can choose his own time for market ing his product he will control a situ ation' which has heretofore been in tolerable and by which he was held in vassalage to the financial and in dustrial world. It has been pitiful in the extreme to see the sacrifices which the cotton planters have been forced to make in the past, producing as they do the most valuable and indispensable ag ricultural product in the world, and yet realizing for themselves the barest profit if, indeed, they do not have to pocket a los3. ... It has required intelligent and ex tensive co-operatioh to remedy exist ing conditions, and it is believed that these Farmers' Union warehouses have solved the problem. The fu ture development of the plan will be awaited with the keenest interest. TO HAIR DRESSERS. A Splendid Hir Tiiz t ht VI:: Beutiful Hir. Every hair dresser should know about li.i,vn foge the qnick-acticg hair dressing bat does.-jnst what this paper tells yoff it'wiil do 1 - Parisian Ss'ge is a most delightful and different hair dressing, a fact that will be recognized the moment it is applied to the scalp. There is not a particle of stickiness in it ; it is not greasy ; it ha a delicate and refined odcr, and is a truly invigorating tonic that will make hair grow,- if the hair root still shows the leatt sign of life. Try a bottle of Parisian Sage. Jt will brighten up the hair in two days. Parisian Sae is guaranteed by Gibson Drag Store to cure dandruff, stop falling hair and scalp itch in two weeks, or money back. It is particularly - in de mand by women of refinement, who de sire spf t luxuriant hair, that compels admiration. Price. 50 cents a large bot tle by Gibson Drug Store, or direct, all oharges prepaid, from the American makers, the Giroux Mfg. Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Craven County Put on Salary Basis. The board of county commission ers, of graven county after consider ing the matter for some days have decided to place, the county officers on a salary basis. The salary of each office will in clude the pay of deputies and assist ants. The following basis was agreedLupon: Sheriff $3,700; clerk of court, $3,000; register of deeds, $2,500; treasurer $1,000; chairman, board of county commissioners, $600; county commissioners, $4 per day while in actual session. The Legislature will be asked to give the authority to make the change and the plan will go into effect January 1st, 1910. ASTHflA VANISHES So Doss Ctrrh, Croup, H y Fever nd Bronchitis. Hyompi is a confidence creator. " The first time you breathe in this powerful yei soothins? antiseptic air, you w 11 kiow that it has marvelous cara'i?e vir tues. There ia nothing disagreeable about Hyomei. It is a very pleasant and prompt remedy for catarrh, colds, asthma, croup, bronchitis, etc. If your head is so staffed with mucous that yon can't breathe a part icle of air through your nostrils, Hyonn i will open them up and give relief in five minutes. - Why will sensible people, guff r long er, why will they whe ze and hawk and sp.t end smother, when Gibson Drug Store will guarantee Hyomei to cure 'or money bck. $1 00 ia ail Gibfon Drug Store ask for a complete outfit. "I have us d Hyomsi for hay feer, and can pronounce it the best relief for this trouble that I ever tried or heard of. I have had this malady for years, and have doctored and used many remedies, but Hyomei id far ahead of any of the others, and has my hearty endorse ment" Mrs. M. S. Martin, Caopolit, Mich. Sentinel (oi guard) Ha!'.! Who comes there? . The Colonel Fool! Sentinel Advance, fool, and give the countersign. HOW LINCOLN PAID A DEBT. Baltimore Banker Tells a Story ef Times. War " A well known Baltimore banker tells the following story of Lincoln, which he says, has never been published: . y "When Mrs. Lincoln came to Baltimore on her way to Washing ton," he said ahe arrived at Calvert Street Station with her two sons. where she was met by the president of the road, a well-known banker. and was taken in his private carriage to his home for rest and refreshment after the journey. A great crowa, impeiiea by a strong anti-Union sentiment existing in Baltimore, as well as by curiosity to see the wife and children of the new President, gathered around the house, and during the time that the family remained called for the 'Rail Splitter' and the 'Prince of Rails,' as they called the oldest boy. At times it seemed they would break into the house. . Mrs. .Lincoln seemed little con cerned at the excitement. After lunch Mrs. Lincoln and her boys were driven to Camden Station on their journey to Washington. That closed the first incident. ; ' "Several years afterward three prisoners, Confederate soldiers, hav ing been found inside the lines with out uniforms, were court-martialed and were in Fort McHenry under sentence to be hanged the next morn ing. "The night before the execution was ordered the former hostess of Mrs. Lincoln and her family were called upon and urged to go to Washington and intercede with the President for these men's lives on the ground of extenuating circum stances. The lady appealed to, be ing a Southern woman and welt known to the Government authorities as having often afforded substantial aid to her relatives and other Con federates, at first declined, but upon being urged she at last consented.' With her husband and several others interested she went to Washington to find Mr. Lincoln had gone to the Soldiers' Home. They drove there had their cards sent to the President begging for an interview on an .urgent matter. It was granted. Mr. Lincoln asked them to state the case. Having done so, he turned to the only woman in the party and asked why they had not appealed to Mr. btanton. - bhe said Mr. Stanton had refused to suspend the ..sentence for further investigation. Mr. Lin coln asked the woman if she were not a strong Southern sympathizer.! With a woman s wit she looked him squarely in the eves and said that all men of her blood were m the service of the Confederacy, as well as moat of her friends, and that she had not hesitated to do what she could when occasion served tp relieve their dis tress. v . "The President said: 'Madame. I am gratified at your frankness, but in addition to that t am also in your debt.' When she expressed surprise at this he said. 'You will probably rememoer . the hospitality you afforded to my wife and children on their way through Baltimore when sectional feeling was running very high. I have always wished to" dis charge my debt, and I now have the opportunity of doing it, which gives me great pleasure. These men's lives will be spared at your request. You may return knowing that they shall live.'" An Error of JudgmemL Charlotte Chronicle. The undertaking of a party of sports to conduct a chicken main in Cabarrus county was one of the bold est proceedings on record. Cock fighting is under the ban anywhere in .North Carolina. It is counte nanced by law, we believe, in some parts of South Carolina, at least York county has been a favorite ren dezvous for years past. Tha appear ance of the sports in this section, however Would, seem to indicate that something ha3 happened in South Carolina that made it advisable for them to pick up their chickens and seek new fighting grounds. It was a bad error of judgment, though, to head for Cabarrus county, for if any county loves better than Cabarrus to keep the mill in operation, we haven't heard of it. If the gentle men only knew it, they were lucky in escaping with their lives. Solici tor Clarkson can pop a $50 fine on a man who even looks at a chicken fight over there. Why the Preacher Was on the Gang. Llncointon Times. The overseer of the Gaston coontv chain gang, working on the road near Cherryville, tells us that he has every trade and profession represent ed in bis crew except lawyers, and he can't see how they always man age to escape their just deserts. He has two preachers; one white and the other colored, both good at pray ing and preaching. He said, the white preacher was the best worker he had ever had; always ready to go to work, and while at it steady, in dustrious and quiet. We thought it strange for a white : preacher to be sent to the gang and on enauirincr "how come?" were told that he had three living wives all in Gaston coun ty. Then the mystery st his being so quiet and contented was easilv understood. Any man that would be fool enough to provide himself with three talking machines should welcome a sentence to the chain gang for the rest he would get. EVILS OfTISlOlTOraG.- Cocis Roou- Majcaxlo. There is too much "pistol toting and too much ps Illation of "pistol toting" all through the South. The mere possession of a deadly conceal ed weapon has a certain psycholo gical euect upon the moat conserva tive of temperaments. Upon even Strong character the "feel" of a pistol ia likely to breed the desire to use the pistol. In most human beinm. with aver age advantages and average educa tion, this desire to feel that one can kill if one chooses this cheafl love of the spectacular passes awav rather early in life: or is reserved M . . . . tor a more legitimate and exercise on the side of law and order, or in war-time, or in some dangerous call ing. But the tough nature does not care whether it i exercised on the side of recognized authority or not; it is simply its exercise that such a nature desires. He wants to see himself in a heroic attitude. I have no doubt that many of the Night Riders went into the thin just Decause it gave them an oppor . . . . . - tunity to ride around the country at night, in a sill v masquerade, with guns in their hands, and in their egotistic hearts that satisfying feel ing that they belonged to a band that run things. it the young men in the rural communities, and even in some of the large towns throughout the South, cannot be convinced that habitually to carry- a pistol unless upon occasions where ne is reallv needed is a foolislr thing to do. theycanatleast.be convinced that it is expensive habit. The laws against carrying concealed weapons are good enough: all that is needed is their general enforcement by the proper authorities. Duelling has been frowned on in this country fcr several decades; but it would be better than such street killings as that of Carmack, in Nashville, "or that of Gonzales, in Columbia, a few years, ago. In a duel each participant at least has something like an equal chance; but when the "pistol toter" goes after his man it is not with the idea of giving him a chance for his life. . If men of influence and a certain degree of prominence, like the Coopers in Tennessee, and the Till- mans in South Carolina, "tote deadly weapons with which to settle heir personal difficulties if these men of a class who are supposed to have had certain educational -advantages are "pistol toters," how. then are the inhabitants of the Reel foot Lake district, the Kentucky and Tennessee and Georgia Mountaineers, and the youthi of the narrow inland villages all throughout the South, who are lacking in opportunities and position, to be taught the lesson that pistol toting" is vain, foolish. criminal and contemptible habit? The Lapse of a Pardoned Convict The Post says that Mr. C. T. Stew art, of White Pine. Tenh.. was in Salisbury Saturday and shipped by rail to his lennessee home a beauti ful pet mare. I The animal was stol en from his stable about four weeks ago, and after searching through North Carolina; South Carolina and Georgia, spending about $300 in the search, Mr. Stewart found the pet at Richfield. Stanly county. The thief had ridden the animal all the way to Richfield, where it was sold, and but for his return to White Pine.-where he was arrested on suspicion, and told where the horse could be found, Mr. Stewart would probally never have recovered it. The Post does not recall the name of the thief, but lesrn i that he was pardoned but of the North Carolina penitentiary by Gov. Glenn last Thanksgiving Day, and that" as soon as he returned to his- former home, at White Pine., Tenn., he buglarized a hardware store and stole the horse. Itis further stated after the man's arrest at White Pine he was claimed in South Dakota, where he is wanted to complete a 15 year sentence in the penitentiary. 'Itch cured in 30 mtnufs by Wool ford's Sfflitary Lotion. Never fails Sold by M. L. Marsh, druggist. using it has rested in perfect confi dence that her food would be light, sweet, and perfectly wholesome. Royal is a safe guard against the cheap alum powders which are the greatest menacers to health of the present day. ROYAL IS THE ONXY BAKING POWDER MADE FROM KOYAX. GRAPE CREAM OF TARTAB tut ruinaor coiiot Southern Interests are dVmandirg ma cxirnaion in uie use oi co'.ton On thU subject the Atlanta Cotti tutKm says: " If the country merchant, hoc interests lie with the farawr. when he buys a hundred pounds cf sufar or some other product, will demand it In a cotton bag. he will get it that war wiinoui additional eipenses and, at the same time, contribute to that extent toward increasing the value of cotton by incrraaine the de- mand. ine larmer wno needs a rone should call for a cotton one where it will answer the purpose. Cotton twine should be in daily use in every mercantile establishment in tk South. After all is said and done, it is de mand that is going to do the work Cotton bagging upon cotton bales must ultimately come, and the pro ducing South should now be work ing more diligently to that end. uecreaseii tare alone win almost if not quite, make up for the differ ence In coat between jute a"hd cotton; added to the increased value of the cotton itself, it will more than do it. The new year should witness a de termined and vigorous campaign for the more extended uses of cotton. The South must. get awav from the losing policy of selling its great est crop for the bare price" of pro duction. , This can be done in onlv one way. which, in last analysis, is the proper regulation of the supply to the de mand. It is possible to decrease the sun- ply and it is possible, likewise, to in crease the demand. But there must be proper co-ordi nation between the two or, through over-production, disaster will come upon the producer. The difficulties of holding down the supply are well kr. own; the pos sibilities in building up the demand are great. There is much in the future, if the producer will but reach out and take it. But this success is dependent at last largely upon his own energies and his own efforts. Pet Dog Goes Mad. Nine Children Bitten Aoherllle Cltlssn. Widespread hydrophobia is threat ened in the vicinity of Newnort. Tenn., as the result of the runnincr amuck of a mad dog. It is ascer tained that the dog had hvdroDhchia. and already eight cuildren have gone to the Atlanta Pasteur insti tute for treatment. It was a pitiful sight which thorn who were at the Asheville station yesterday morning witnessed when tram No. 36 brought here en route to Atlanta eight small children. ranging in age from four to twelve. and when they heard that all these little ones were subject to hydropho bia and, without a mother's care. would be obliged to spend several weeks away from home. Tired with their jonrnev and already homesich. several of the little -ones were crying, althougd they received tne Dest oi care from the two gen tleman who accompanied them. It was learned that Wednesday of last week a pet dog bit its 4-year-old owner, and. instead of beinir kill ed' was thrown out of the house, which it left and ran over a wide range of territory, biting people who lived as .far away as seven unless attacking only children it ap pears, and it is difficult to know how many it did bite, because a child might be bitten slightly snd not speak Of it. Certain, however, eight children were bitten, and after the head of the dog. which was final ly killed, was sent to the Pasteur in stitute an examination of it showed that the dog was mad. it was decid ed to send the children for treatment and ss it was that they were here yesterday. As a pleasant faced woman passed tne eorner Harris touched his hat to her and remarked to his companion: "Ah, rpy boy, I owe a great deal to that woman." "Your mother? ' was the query. "No my landlady." Thousands of mUKons of cans of Royal Baking Powder have been used in making bread; blscull and cake in this country, and every housekeeper 51 f J I - i ft m i m If . GOOD MYCOSU a ionn lATouca iRvaj ho mrnt out to Vahit -State. few rrk arc. to bcitd ddwni nm ki of a jub, writm hotr to ttprrm hti urpne that sir he has tvrn there h h. not Urt" rd whether he U SodaJUt. Pihibmocul. Woman's isg titer. Ik-utile or Jew. tr hthr it a tprmkkrr or immcndoriit, IU ftrrms to t sorpriwd that be not mjulred to dirulre his putrlk nu irugicin, in order that he tnif ht Ur assKirnrd to his Mvtwr bUr In th community, and he tells of the relief he felt at Gndifg himself among a people bc first thought u tmonrsa. rather than rnhi- Thoroughly familiar with coaditkos outing in-orth CaroUaa he eon- trans thtn with the conditions In aahington and it afford an ohjeet e&son. There can be no douhts about the fact that If North Caro- ina could relegate politics to th rear and bring business U the front, it would be Utter for tte State. All know thst when a new ftvan comes into a North Carolina comm.utiily he undergoes an inspection, first as to his politics, and second as to hi de nominational beliefs The matter as to his elemental qualifications as a factor in the material dewlorwrwnt of the commuTiity is a secondary one. i is lime mat North Carolina is re versing this order of. thinirs. It is going to be a mighty good day for this Saate when public sentiment brccs business above politics. "Mirse Henry- Quits. In a letter declining to! take part i the banquet at Tampa. Ha., for William Jennings Uryan. Henry Watlerson. the veteran editor of the Louisville Courier-Journal, said he will never appear in public sgain. "The death, of a dearly loved daughter, followed by the appalling tragedy which took front roe a son who was the very apple of my eye, eaves me stranded and helpless and wholly unequal to any kind of pub- iclty. IJclore I left home I canceled all of my speaking dates and resolved never again to appear to fore any audience," was a portion: of a per sonal letter which Mr. Watteraon addressed to President Hrown of the State fair now in progress at Tampa. Mr. Watterson. who I was sixty. nine on February 16, is now at hit winter home at Naples, on the eulf . near Fort Meyer, Fla, Of interest To Women o such women st srs not seriously eut health! but ho hsve exscUog duita per(ort either In th wty of how ild caresvtr In social dulls and funo tlVTV)hfhWrlouly tax their ilrenith, si wcrcJTip urstnc mothers. Dr. PlercVi Favorite Pfi Arlptlon has proved a most valuable tuirUng tools sad Invigorat ing nervine. By It t?mefy we. much Th pperitlns TahN simI the Seldom hove Ur rm iriiiloyl II lhi rvt VulnaHe wfTytn' ,'T1"''!T to' r...f.il in e Ft rd tim. . The 'Favorite rrcr1p- tiuu-fcai proven STeatooon to expectant mother by preparing the system for the coming of baby, thereby rendering child birth sate, easy, sod almost painless. Bear In mind, plouu that Dr. Fierce Favorite Prescription Is not a secret or patent medicine, sgalnst which the most Intelligent peopl srs quits Datarally averse, because of the uncertainty at to their composition snd harmless character, but Is a medicixb or Ksowa otmroM- Tioir, a full list of all IU tngradlents brtnf prin tod. In plain English, on every butu wrappcr. An examination bf this list of lnRrwllnnU will dine lotto the fact that It Is Don-alcoholic in iu composition, c hemic ally pnre, trlj!-mflnei plywiinn laklng the tilace of the commonly used alcohol. In Its make-np. In this connection u may not-be out of pi see, to state that the Favorlta lrecrlptlon" of! Dr. 1'ieres Is the only medicine put up for tho cure of woman s peculiar weakneMns snd sll menta, and sold throih tdniRgim, all the ImrrodlenU of which have the un animous endorsement of all the leading medical writers snd teachers of all the several Schools of practice and that too a remedies for the r.allmesits for which Favorite Prescription" 1 recommended. A little book of tho endorsement will be sent to any address, post-paid, sod absolutely free If you request same, by postal card, or lettur, of Dr. K. V.J'ieres, Buffalo, NiY Dr. l'lerce'a IVasant PeDeta core con ttlpation. Constipation is the eaoe of many diseases. Cure the eaue and yog cure the disease. Easy to Use a candy. Electric Rear City Hall. City office: Opposite SL Cloud Hotel. Quick service, best quality of work, uollar, Uuff and Flat Work unexcelled. W.S. BINGHAM Manager Ana.. 'i...;.' 1S09- Wood's Garden Seed. Always Dated. Full size Papertwofor 5c. varieties Watermelon and 12 varieties Canteldupes, . by the pound. Ooion Sets, -white and yellow. . 1 GIBSON DRTO ST0BE v Laundry! A MW AMMOti. statues tmmtj: raft's McvW! vj. at iktm. tftairs tli afetMWMWfiartst, ki anti tot in has lrr fnd au , - tueix-mSaZf chrtfc th fvtmt cf typhoid fever. tUl ifg ptwumotjis. swJ that ittKia a time it wul le tanVrl rgrsirss ttirtnytrMHit tSp ruPtry, The theory reiwhtch tU trtflt has bnrn WrorkcJ out u am . iw. of irtrdtraJ KUtxr, This wss advanerd hr r A , K Wrtfct. tf suit of eertaln otrrrati mX e Ienmctjia, the rtrsvj rrrma aytiw Wowl fur sJl lu lr tft-rtnenf KUm Mrrx auyj. 10 ether wonli. thr 4-.l fvrms in th tJU! fom a r4 that b fata) Uf JI Jitir; rrrms c.f the same sind. It is re a;:ir. Umtof the trit!t4tf tt riallr.acrJ; "Smilis tralUsi'US Ktml!iatus rurantur." in foliawirt mil iKIa lk..r I . . . dieeovsred that It was rMiU U tn jeet into the WocJ drad tvrms, sjM sfUer this inoculation trie win theanU loim whkh ! fatal la all Iving rrrnvf of same kiod. it the surerss rf thrss est rtWr.ii ii cohf.rml it will mark ,f tk- grrateat advartcSr In rwslii-1 knre and vWlIl rrdutw l tlw rhAiimnm . several of the create! sniursTre tf tne numan rac. Ike fsrtt ! Trial bt lary. In U.e reirt of Hie work f acWi. inur a jury for the CVsoivr-Camark marder trial-which tv tti in ;rogrrs for weeks - we find this re tort of one of If vrnirrmrn rsJd: JO. 1 rmiucton. s firnwr k hrt rmm neither read nr wht ha-I rt hranl -that t'jirmack w as killed and did not Unow the defrrflanU. Ilia rlthlnff hunir In tatters fmm his UU btJt he had not 1hm shsel for wcks The blate rrsdily arrrptetl him as a luror nut tne trcrjap, after hv,tt de liberation, excused him. . . And thlt la a titu of th lrrl!L irent juror" that morv than iri-n siU in judgmeijl im tle life and property or others. A ifxid many peonle rrirard the rluht i.f trt.l h jury as aomethlnir sacred arid are nornneu at any enticum at it. ilxj system mav tie all riuht. I.nt it i - W - -" B 't -- I W SW of ten conducted. e;ieclally In murder Soldier Itlks Deelh I'lot. " It seeimei to J. A. "tone, a rlfil wu veteran, of iKetnp, Ten , thai a f U Uted between a dwwal lonr'tCtMt4e and the irrae to au hu dmih, "I contracted a stubborn nM, h write. 'that derelojKHl a vrnigh thatstuktT me, ta spit of all muediw, f yevts. My webjht ran down to 130 jiords. Then I bn to nw Dr Klnfi Nr DtaooTrry, whk h rmtor4 my health oompletely. I now wel(fh iTfJ potinds." Ft serer O. Ids. t-UUnslo Cimvha. Ueoiorrbmrea. Asthma, and 10 ttetit raeomenla It e. tiuriralM ' .Vln and ft. Trtsi botta fme. Oasranted by- al DrofRlaU. Howell If I bii.Ju't drawn -'that qoeen 1 iiilsht hit b.vl sfrslcnt fluh I'oui-ll 'Iliit'a rh-t.l: ilwari blame the womm.! rijlracii News. ' Foley'a Honey and Tar clears th" air passages;, stops the IrrlUtton In the throat, soothe the Inflsmcd (nnmltrwA, and the most obtlnateo(i)KhdiMiptmra. Sore and Inflamed longs ar heeJe, and strenrtbetjed, and th euld U rgp4id front the system. IWose any but the geoolne tn the yellow ft ksif. For sale by (itbeon Drag Hu, . ' JCIlllle - Khe HI! I' t t t her slnclnt. U'n't !.- James Ves, but It must to feel that way.- Taller. fw IJdg. i I- awfsl The long winter monthahwvy foods la k of exercise dorre yonr vlfailty, make yon fej mean. Honour's lUrity Mountain Tea s-Its yoo ttlity--cars the blood builds op fiooh. Uakea yon strong and romi. Ureat s;fing wdl dne. Tea or TsblHs, Zi iu at Glm DnxgOo.. r r:' If any lorirjin r nf the family Is v-r sick at th t'rnaL l--ot v tha w bit of an t'KK and let Urn swallow It, It sets like s chsrtn. Ask Yourself the Question. Why not ne Chain lTUln' liniment when yon hats rheurcatltuj i ' V feel tore that the resalt will be jrompt and aatls factory. One aji-lioati.n relieves the pain, and makes sleep and rest pos sible It has cured others, why not yon? Try it. It cm.t mt a trifle. Irloe, 23 oenta ; larg tire, M cn ta. ' Foe sale by all DmtcglsU. rkerdek-t'What makes yon think that be U a man of (nvtalT Oohsng-Well, l has a steely eys and a wiry beard. CnslUb Spavin Uniment removes I lard. Soft or Gallon Lumps and Blemishes from lysrm if also Uiood Spavins. Curbs. Splints. Sweeney, King Eooe, BUflas, Bpralns. Swollen Throats. Coughs, eto. 8ar f.V by "n of one bottle. A wonderful IHsmlsb core. Bold by li. L. Marsh, droggiat. Foley's Orino LaxatiTs cores eoestipa- tfoa and liver troobie and malu-s the bowels healthy and rejrnlsr. Ortar is superior to plILi and ubleta as it does not gripe or naaU Why take any ttlnelse? Sold by Gibson Drag Store. j 1 1 7