North Carolina Newspapers

H TV? John B. Shbrrim, Editor and Fubllnr. PCiOUSHCO TWIOE'A WCKK. VOLUME XXXIV. CONCORD, N. C MONDAY. MARCH 22. 1909. NUMBER 7S. 1 llVliLA, x- a ! ' r Ml I? MPS s 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, 0200,000.00 CITIZENS BANK & TRUST GOIIPANY CONCORD, N. C. A.JONES YORKE, President. M. L. MARSH, Vice President. CHAS. B. WAGONER, . Cashier. JOHN FOX, Assistant Cashiet. OUR INVITATION. Twice each week we pay f r this space for the privilege only of inviting you once again to become a depositor of our bank. ' The person who reads abont ns 104 times al year ought to know us at least 104 times better than if he jmd tead of us but once. "The bttter he knows us the more 'likely he is to like us and our business methods. YOUR ACCOUNT, LARGE OR SMALL. IS URGENTLY SOLICITED AND RESPECTFULLY INVITED. - . The Concord National Bank J Farmers to call and get VVe extend a cordial invitation to a copy of our FARMER'S ALMANAC 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 get one. CABARRUS SAVINGS BANK Capital $96,000.00 Surplus and Profits $40,000.00 Assets over half a million dollars. S C. W. SWINK, Cashier. WHO GROWS MOST CORN? Money to Be Made By Iferee Young North Carolina fanners. There is money to be made by three young farmers in North Carolina the contest being one that the North Carolina Department of Agriculture has started in a corn growing propo For this contest the State Board of Agriculture has made an appro priation of $100 to be divided into amounts for three prizes, first, $50; second, $30.00; third, $20.00, these amounts to be given to the three boys in the state growing the most corn each on one acre of land, tinder the regulations sent out by the De partment, which are: j (1) The contestant must be be tween 12 and 17 years of age, and live on the farm. 1 "(2) He must cultivate one acre in corn, doing all the work himself, except he may have help in gather ing the crop. -' (3) The acre may be m any part of the field; but preferably the road' side. 1 "(4) The acre must be land that would not make more than 35 bush- els of corn without tne use 01 com mercial fertilizers or other manure Though in this contest commercial fertilizer, including - cottonseed and cottonseed meal, may be used up to $10.00 worth; and lot, stable manure wood mold. etc. without limit. (5) A record must be kept of all fertilizers used, kind and amount, work done on the acre, and every thing of the kind. Also of the weather, rains, droughts, etc., and the condition of the soil when the crop is worked, the time of planting, cultivation, etc. -1 (6) The land must be measured. the crop gathered and weighed or measured in the presence of such witnesses as the Department of Ag riculture orits aeent may select. (7) The crop must be gathered and the report sent into my office before November 15. 1909. " "(8) The Superintendent of Pub lic Instruction in your, county will co-operate with me in these boys I corn club contests, and will be the representative of the department of Agriculture andasrnuch, will ap point committees, eive iunner in formation, etc. "1 THE END Of THE WORLD. ft j- H. I. WOODHOUSE, Pres. HEADQUARTERS FOB SOUTHERNERS IN HEW YORK CITY. BROADWAY CENTRAL HOTEL Broadway and Third Streets, Hew York City. Only New Tork Hotel Making a Specialty , of the American Plan. T3 A npTTC (American Plan, $2.50 Up. 1.A l HO 1 European Plan, $1.00 Up. Our Table is the Foundation of Our Enormous Business, Send for Comprehensive Map of New York, Free.. DAN. C. WEBB, Proprietor, of Charleston, S. C. " i.n 11 We have in our warehouses at CONCORD AND KAMNAPOLIS a large stock of Fertilizers, consisting of All Grades of Ammoniated Goods, Acid Phosphate, German Kainit, Cotton ... Seed Meal; also.Nitrate of So da. and Muriate of Potash. See us before buying, and we will save you money. - ' - VHITE-MORRISON-FLOWE CO., Agents for Simpkins' Prolific Cotton Seed. Provisions of the New State Automobile ? Law. j Raleigh Dispatch. " North Carolina's new law for "the regulation of automobiles, passed in the last days of the legislative ses sion and applicable to all the coun ties except New Hanover on and af ter July 1. is one of wide interest, It imposes a license or registration tax of $5 on each owner of an auto mobile, annual renewals to entail a fee of $1. The county in which the owner lives is to receive $3 of the in itial $5 payment for the benefit of the road fund, the Secretary of State being required to certify this pro portion of the fund to the clerk of the county court. The act requires that the metal registration tag be carried conspicuously on the machine and the registry number suspended under the rear. Speed is limited to 25 miles an hour on rut al roads and 12 miles in incorporated towns ex cept' in business portions, where, eight miles is the limit. There are regulations as to precaution in pass ing f riehtened horses and a lot of machinery in detail for the applica tion of the law. Violators are pun ishable by fine or imprisonment and the third offence in addition to any other punishment forfeits the regis tration certihcate and the right 01 the offender to operate a motor car in the State. V . Would Use Chloroform. - General Clement A. Evans, com mander in chief of the United Con federate Veterans, and chairman of the Prison Committee of Georgia, advocates , chloroforming criminals who have received the death sent ence. "I believe the law has no Hcrht to do more than take a man s life." said General Evans. "No liv ing man should witness it. lhe death cell should be air-tight and the ian who is to die should inhale the very breath of death itseli , and should die painlessly and alone. Any other death punishment is nothing short of barbarism. Even this is bad enough." . I . - , General Evans had ; already quan t tied this statement by declaring him self onnosed to capital punishment for any enme'save that 01 attacx up- onwomen. Speculations of Scientists as to How WQ Come About - . Cum IT Saturday Journal. The terrible catastrophe in Italy which caused the inhabitants of .tne ill-fated city of Messina to believe that the end of the world had come la only a foretaste on a small scale ow what many eminent scientists believe will be the end of the world. That eternal problem of how the : world will .end is In the opinion 01 many a matter for scientific investigation, and it is curious that the majority believe that the earth will open up and fly to pieces in the most gigan tic earthquake ever known, an ear;n quake that will wipe all life from the globe before the actual destruc tion of the earth is complete. , The late Grant Allen firmly beuev- ed that the world would end by the crust of the earth -eventually giving way beneath Hoe colossal weight above it: and Abe Dupin, cne of the greatest scientists of France, be lieves that doomsday will begin with a war that will envelop the greatest nations in Europe, this being follow ed by a plague the 1 pee of which has never been known, culminating wjtn an earthquake that will practically shake the world to pieces. Mr. H. G. Wells, whose scientific prophecies are well known, is, how- m 1 - n . rr ever, 01 a amerent opinion. Ane world will end. he declares, by its becoming entirely frozen over. It is a well known fact that every year more ice accumulates around the poles; in short many millions of tons of ice in excess of that of the year previous settle about the earth s ex tremities each year, ana in air, Wells oninion this will gradually ex tend until the whole world is frozen over and everything is thus destroy ed. Several scientists are of opinion that we shall perish by fire, and this old world of ours with us. Nikola Tesla. the great American, isconyin ced that the atmosphere or the world being so fully charged with electricity, the result will be a gi gantic explosion by spontaneous combustion, when the world win be entirely encircled with flame which in the space of a few seconds wil destroy all life. '. Two of the world s greatest scien tists firmlv aver that the end of the world will be brought about by as tronomical conditions. . Take Pro fessor Marienberg. the noted Aus trian student. In his opinion the earth .will fly from its orbit and come in contact with one . of the other planets that may chance to be in a direct line. "The earth being comparatively small, will, of course .7. 1 1 A. I A cret tne worst 01 11. ana spin mw fragments at the collision. But o course, directly the world swerved from the orbit all living things would die. and such an earthquake take place as would completely put the Italian catastrophe in the sdade Just as interesting is the prognos tication of M. Camille Flammanon one of the greatest living scientists After many years of sjudy he has arrived at the conclusion that the world will in the twenty-fifth cen tury come across the path of the comet Relia. which crossed our line a few vears ago. On this occasion however, a collision will take place and Belia being infinitely greater than the earth: a shock may be ex nected which, he calculates, will 865 times greater than the shock caused by the collision between two . . . fW 1 trams, each traveling at 00 miies an hour. " " CREDIT SYSTtU BAD 102 COW fJUt ! MtR AND UtRQtANT. EG WATtt mn tX ROCKY BUR. pAuuums. m Foley's Kidney Remedy will cure any case of kidney or bladder trouble that is not bevond the reach of medicine. I JXU68 DaCJtaUIlD UlU uwjiuaimw 1 I if inwineted micht result in Brigbt a t disease or diabetes, Gasoline Plow on the Biltmore farm. A8beville Gazette- Newa. The farm deportment of the . Bilt more estate, which is always oh the lookout for something new and bet ter in the way of stock and farm implements, has concluded to pur chase a gasoline plow. It is a com nosite niece of machinery, used mainly on the flat lands in the West and. drawn or propelled by a gasoline pneine; dIows. cultivates and seeds the ground. A great wagon has also hpenrjurchased.it is said, and this will be drawn by the same engine Tn this wagon it will be possible to haul a car load of coal or any tnmg oiso from the station to any part of the estate in two loads. As Advertised. I purchased a bottle of Chataberlain'i Oolio. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, and found it to be all claimed for it in the advertisements. Three of the family have used it with good results in Bum mer complaint. H. E. Hows, publisher nf th Ptms. Highland. Wis. For sale by AllDrngglBts "Teddv" wants to use the paper hp works for as a "Big Stick" on its rivals. " ; . be Prosperity of the Uerdaat Depends oa That of the farmer. Froartaal larar. I have been watching country life the South for many yean and have come to the conclusion that the advance system is just as great a mistake on the part of the merchant as it is on the part of the farmer. or the following reasons: First, the merchant takes great risks, which, of course, he tries to cover by increased charges. But even though these charges are in creased, the staples of life are not such articles as a nigh percentage of profit will adhere to, and the mer chant is practically trading gold for airomi6 to pay. If the crop fails, he is obliged to csrry and carry and carry, and may ultimately, as in thousands of cases, be obliged to take a farm, for which he has no use. Under a cash system there will be great reduction in the sales of some staple foods, such as bacon, potatoes, beans, lard, vegetables. canned goods, hay; corn, etc., all articles that carry low profits. The armer, however, will buy with his surplus more dry goods, clothing, shoes, furniture, etc., for his family, better teams, farm implements. wagons, buggies, etc., on which there ia a much greater profit for the merchant than on staple articles of food. The merchant can turn his money in thiVty days, instead of year, len per cent, ciear pront turned monthly is better than 120 per cent, gain received annually. Again, there is something about raising cotton, tobacco or any other crop, to pay a aeot. tnat saps tne vitality of the farmer and affects the quality of his ullage. It really low ers the grade of farming. If the merchants will join us in urging farmers to raise an tneir food supplies and try to produce by better tillage double the crop per acre they now produce, the result as it affects the merchant will be that all business will soon be on a cash basis and the volume will be three or four times as large from the far mers alone. The . advent 01 more money will bring diversified indus tries among the farmers, and even tuallv will attract manufactures to tne market towns. If there are idle farms in the coun ty, instead of calling meetings for the purpose of raising funds to se cure immigration, call meetings to encourage the farmers who know the country and are loyal to It,' to universally adopt the following plan: First, provide their -own food sup plies from the farm. Second, double the average product on every acre under cultivation and let each work er on the farm by the use of better teams and. tools, till three times as manv acres as at present, not in the one crop but in a variety of diversi fied and ; profitable crops. This would cause an imediate demand for more land- and would provide the money to pay for it. This makes every man on the farm more than six times the industrial power he now is and gives him a love of the farm. This is better than to leave him in discouragement and secure immigrants to come and buy him OUt. .. It appears to me, therefore, that the farmer will immeasurably gain when he produces what he has hith erto bought in the "way of living He is not compelled to sell his crop immediately upon the harvest. When he does sell he trades for cash, lhe greater amount of money be has is verv heloful to the family, but the stimu ustohis self respect is per hats the most important item to be considered.. The merchant will be equally, benefitted by the greater volume of business and Dy tne quicK return of his money. These points should be urged upon all the people. S. A.Knapp, Special Agent in charge farmers Co-operative Demonstration Work. Wadboro Anaoalaa What promise to be the Urgett water power at the minimum cost of development has been discovered at the Richardson place on liocky River near Wharf town ia Ansonvi'k tnwrkhip. The property belongs to Mr. A. H. Richardson, who lives in Charlotte, and he U making ar rangements to survey the spot t once. A onal one-half a mile in length will prcbably give a fall of 150 feet and the situation is one of an unusual nature. The immense fall will be secured at a point where tne river maac a horse-choc bend and the canal will be dug so as to connect the river again. It is five or six miles from the point where the canal will be made to the end of the bend and it is believed that the two points of the river, not more than one mile and Quarter apart. differ in altitude at least 150 feet: It so happens that a natural canal at both points in the river will make it possible to secure the fall by digging only about one-half mile. thus connecting the two natural ca nals and turning the water from the first point of the river into that below. Mr. A, l Lyman will survey me distance between the points of the river, next week and calculate the fall, and Mr. Richardson expects to push the matter f orwsjd at once. If this project pans out as expected, it will develop the greatest water power in this section 01 me dw and will mean mora for the indus dustrial progress of this entire sec tion than anything now in sight. There is a splendid rock quarry in the -line with the canal and enough harfi wood timber to justify the starting of many wood working plants . Orrration earrjina later State Lut mwt t good-hl. tne re? 1 us. Mrs. Taft it going to parade tff ht traisht into u hearts of the Amer ican people. w your terth. SICK-HXADACHE. Sore Soar Stomach. Heartburn, Canker Monta, Cored by Mi-o-na. gich headaches are caused by Indi gestion and a general disturbed condi tion of the stomach. Clare the Indigestion, and the head ache, nausea, heartburn, sour stomach, and that "all In" feeling will vanish. Mi-o-na tablets will core indigestion any otner stomacn iron Die. ine v Gibson them Srr.Utf, but don't hoi Bat feiuthe inventive faculty of man in the matter cf femirun rloth ing, how waul J fair women exist or enjoy life? t After all. Mr. Koovrlt has siren Uie country the first really funny admistration that U has had. Generally speaking, the country was probably ncrcr TvaJtcr for an inauguration. Oyster Hay is making a dc(.rate effort to stay on the map. , Undismayed. Uncle Joe is prepar to cut that House committee melon - American armor plate for the British navy? fui the glad tid ings to the London'.Saturday K view, Harriman'a vacation is explained lie was f-imply getting in hape to digest another great railyway sys tem. : Bourke Cockran censures the prws ror too great leniency to public men. What a clever thrut at the muck-rakers. Ferhaps the Democratic minority in the House will discover that they I have grabbed the tarred end of Uncle Joe's big stick. The Senate of Nevada recently voted down a resolution demanding the free coinage of silver. Now, we may consider it unanimous. trdtr fat f 1 (c SU'ki. tYfcfrsr J. NV !: ttrss, f (V barrus eextely, is in ut rty, IU hat ikrl massy hwvls ar4. sW4 evr mafcy orrJ-s, fcattf AutrVia, Nrw iVaUad AUA, Mxtco, many ff lhe Hit U!tt?raVi ti - ts Atra Han, ard l4ytrf, ce:.lrk races ha strarvd n nmrwms . American ir..-r- arJl r-stksrudi daily HkUkatRCA. He hti a rrtrrat on Korky III wry fxrar Cvrd. t hkrh he rrUrrs occaiha1y ta rrt rca4 and' rum$n! his ctrta , iocis f the wtrli. H is n negotiating with ht Nsti rr s! t;v. emmcnt fr lbs f hu fami at Cedar Talk U it AjrmuUarai iVpartrocnt far a T4cral cvtton eiperiment statkk. Ootton cuhivatitjo ail U rtiirta he says, ii Wl syltrd to the rnont section h,r it ran I trtcl and irovcn. " Tr r.tc.r claims that th trrlttry parskl to CUarru lautude i!l trafre tirt rf N, fth Carolina, SiHith Car4.r,a. tUts. Tenneaeet AJahart.a. Min.sirn4 aiMi Arkansas; eoverifff Hi cttn ittpw ing treiw frya I'amilco 8jur4 to the Cherokee nativ; that an ra I pcrimcnt station Ux-atAl wvuld educate a large arra .of cotU4t prt ducers In the kno!s!kf vt hw la lxt srlect and cultivate lr lU-rcy taple, and Ik of grrst va'u to ll? cotton laduttry , ani to cottun jat tcrs throughout the IVdmont and upper Ms-itit I rlvrr -ctitm. Who he will urgp for jitnta-flt as manager if the stattuti lw ha not divulged. or-. will relieve almost instantly. Drug Store has so much faith that they will give you your money back if they don't. Mi-o-na enrss by making the stomach strong enough to prodaM enough gastric j trices to digest all the food yon want to eat. It promptly puts new life and en ergy into the overworked and played out walls of the stomach. Use Mi-o-na for a week, and yoa can eat what you want any time yon want it, and take pleasure in doing it. Your blood will be " richer, redder, purer after taking Mi-o-na, and it only costs 60 cents a large box. "I was speedily cuied of stomach com plaint by Mi-o-na. Anything 1 can say in favor of Mi-o-na is not too strong." William Hess, Benton Harbor, Mich. Pay High for Operculars. New York Tlm In arranging for a private enter tainmcnt recently the prices of a dozen or more grand opera stars for singing at such an entertainment were obtaint-d. They are follows: Enrico Caruso $3,000 Geraldine Farrar 1,500 Emmy Destinn . . . .. . - . 1,200 Olive Frermtand . ... - l.&Ou Johanna Gadski 1.&00 Berta Morena . ... . . . 1,000 Marie Kappoli . . - . . . . W0 Alesandro Bonel ...... l,Wx Carl Jorn 7.V) Pasquale Amato 000 Antonio ScotU . 800 Giuseppe Companari 400 Hugo'.Goritz ........ 400 Robert Mass ........ 3O0 Allen Hickley . 300 Loutse Homer . 800 Rieardo Marten ....... 600 Tbo Fanncr'i Wlfo (s vnry esrtul iux U tti,nv PXs Msaitt it U wrHi(hSf !W n-ir-e, i4 tl 11 a un tth u iwia su ht sts ihn It br cUura u ur U t;: utsi ihs tuiiT Uil l m.l lu li. Tbs uiiU ts a Uura. In ll.a H..mh sixt 4!irUs and buUlUvs Iraru nr -t fvn i ro of liUh ars hui icUy l'-V h rhurnlcg ot buiur. I U nvt H5 -srswl then 111 t If til t'mi L-iLurti U foul It stakes foul all wbkh It iul iMallT The svlt of a fjtl utua:h lp dot alena Uta bad latt In tiio mouth and hm Uwl brsath cauMd by tt, but lt. hm rupiUm 4 lbs urs currant of .tt4 il lh liuv Inallon of dUr Ihrouchnul tK Urff. tr. I'lrcs'i ijM.ji li!rl iMwomj makas tbs sour atiU f jul Umrh nt It dos for tb W:n-h bti lfc blii( and aun batb do fur th cbur n abtluv!f remotes ry tainting r torrupt!nf menu In VbU y tl euro tlui h, plniptss, snirUont. arrcfulovii tlllt, or, or 0wn aatli.c ulcr sn4 sit aurogrs or diixar rimg fr m d tluttd. If yoa bsvs I'Hfr, rittir, 1n tui Is four woflth, matp4 Viig , fiul t ruth, are weak and ti.t. fl Af rf 4 and dftnon1nt, ha ir.ttpnt l.t!i h, dfuy atUe ks, gnawing or divr iwxic af b, coniUpnUxl at Irrrg-ular )t!. S"f or bliur rlitig sfiT sating aod or Sppstlta, this y tru-t'ini. or any r.;j sbU nntnbr o(tli-tn. Ii5-ttlit 7 ou ara ufferlng frm biltftin-, l"ri'!4 tr Utf llVfrwtlh the uul arcomjiifing rnoUon, or df isv.a an4 Vl lr atutJi.t dera n etmtti La. Twenty-one of the barber shops in Atlanta belong to "the union," and they are opening the way for an in flux, of new barbers. They have raised the price of a hair cut to 35 cents, and charge 25 cents for trim ming whiskers. The price of a shave remains at 15 cents, "on account of the competition by safety razors." There is no safety hair cutter, they say, and the Atlanta men can pay 85 cents or be Elbert Hubbards. If it keeps on Atlanta people will have to go to Chattanooga for their hair cuts, as they go for their drinks. Charlotte Chronicle. , It was sure to come: The press is Gibson Drugstore. 4 now to get the ' Big Stick The regular session of the Texas Legislature ended Saturday night, and the body was immediately re convened in extra session. The reg- nlar session ended in turmoil. A Senator who charged corruption and failed to prove his charges to the satisfaction of an investigating com mittee, was expelled. In the House the Speaker was charged with se curing the salaries of clerks not in attendance on the Legislature, and by a vote of 71 to 48 he was asked to resiirn. When his resignation was asked the Sneaker declared the House adjourned. Statesville Land mark. ," A BDrins tonic that makes rich, red blood. Brines strength, health and hap pin ess to the whole family. Nothing equals Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea at a rorinz regulator. 85 cents. Gib- Ison Drag Store. No Need of a Veterinary. 'We .run a Lirery, Feed and .Sale Stable, have a city transfer and handle hard and soft coal, and consequently we need a rood many hordes." says Bedell Bros., of Mount Oarmel, 111 "We have used Sloan's Linimmt and Veterinary Remedies for years and find they give perfect satisfaction. As long as Sloan'a remedies are in our barn we do' not need a veterinary a org on. We are never without them and c onscientiously rec ommend them to all horsemen." Oolby Bros., of the Mineral City Liv- v t . if a err. l-ort .uoare. 1., vnw v -i d used Sloan's Oolio Cure, Liniment and Fever and Distemper Remedy for the past tea' years, and since I have been us ing them, I have nerer bad a veterinary in my barn, and have not lost a horse from either oolio or distemper, and will say th4 any man with a horse or horses who keeps Sloan's liniment and Veter inary Remedies In bis barn will nev.r have occasion to call a veterinary." Sloan's Treatise on the Horse, sent free to any horseman. Address Dr. EarlS. 1 Sloan, Boston. Mass floating Lumber 17 Miles in Three Hours. North Wlikesboro Hut er. ,The Giant Lumber Company is now extending the flume from the Whittington mill six miles further into, the Iilue Ridge timber. It will then be the longest flume in North Carolina, if there be no mistake a flume in the extreme western part of the State, Haywood county, being 15 miles Ions, while this will be about 17. This flume is a fine and exten sive piece of work. The men at the head of the flume now begin work at about 6 o'clock in the morning outtinc in the lumber, while the men at the end here In town do not begin until three hours later, it re quiring this much time for the plank to float down. boluuir lri tUfartlca flrvfyri y. Tbat ttaa la will bs resdllr proven to your tat It ynu will but mail a r"ll "anl r,wt to Ir. TL V. 11rrr. Huff!i. N. V.. l-t a rat cop ot kla NkUm of mueu fr.w Ihs atnfitUr.J mii. ! antr.ortiir. gWlng tbsnamra ot s!l.tfnlnTfiiU"tt -tinrig Into hla world-f nvd mll lu anl Uw jng what tba m't cmliiiut madical mm Of ths ass aar of tbttn. IXcpccvt cvrwd Thai Settles It. It Saved Hia Leg. All tbonRht I'd lose my leg," writes J. A. Sweuson, Watrtown, Wis. "Ten years of cezema, that 15 doctors could not cure, had at last laid me up. Then Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured it sound and well." Infallible for akin truptions, eczema, salt rhtum, boil, fsver sorwa, burns, scalds, cuts and piles. ; 25o at All Draggiutu -im Announcement is made that J. M. Maupin, for 12 yeaas a well known real estate and insurance broker in Salisbury, will move to Oklahoma to engage in business, j A little era of good humor will this country lota of good. do njMMIMMai,MaMasMSgsai ' ' . ,. . 11 ' im : ; - "A r; in- ti it TTTTYf TT y wi m aaaais asyyf f VVf f f m vvZ,' OUTHERM tiGRICULTURIST NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE. For 40 Years the Most Instructive and Entertaining Paper for Southern Farm Families. Rn o o Voar One Codv Free. m ,013231 v wis,mmr wraiM nrpfw to treat vourself at home, f or any form of female tronWe. wouldn't vou?;; Well, it can be done. No reason why you should not Ka w frt riiPVA. nr aire vonr suffering, as thousands of other women done, by proper use of the Cardul Home Treatment. : Begin by taking have ii if b Mm the well-known female tonicFor sale at all drugstores. - Joe Moorhead. of ArchlbaldrrrTi writes: fMyVf a had Kffgr 7" ffS2i1 m mm -am a II i.mtrc nr 1 I CTTCn rSt TJ7m II Simple Kemedy for La Grlpp. La prippe coughs are dangerous as they frequently derelop into pneumonia. Foley's Honey and Tar not only stopa tbe cough bat heals and ftrenfrthens the lunga ao tbat no serious results need be feared. ' The genuine Foley's Honey and Tar contains no harmful drugs and ia in a yellow package. Refuse substi' tutes. Gibson Drugstore. Electric Laundry! Rear City Hall. Gowan's Pneumonia Prepara tion repeats because-it i a remedy.. of merit and will do all claimed for it. llcing external it cannot form the drug habit. Containing ita curative agenta in a' vehicle of animal fat", it penetrate quickly, scatters inflammation and conges tion and reduce fever. It t!'vc inatant relief in croup. -ou;ba, colda, sore throat md puku.iti the lungs. Absolute proof frm high, est authority - that it will prevent and cure pneumonia in -wort ls ges. For b'urna it relieve the pi in and heals at once. Tor rheuma tism, apraina, bruin., aurea, muacu lar sores and atiflncaa, it .gives nuick relief. Thcw statements are . a verified by thousand ol leitera oy uaers. A trial bottle willconvincc. Once a customer,' always a cu1m er. You cannot afford to rik imi tations in the fjee f croup or pneumonia. Gowan's is In a cba by itself. There are no jut as goods. Your money buck if ued as directed without icuU. Sold by all druggists, from $1 to J$C. 1S09- Wood's Garden Seed. Always Dated; Full size Paper, two for 5c. 31 City office: Opposite St Cloud Hotel. .. ; Quick service, best quality of work, uoinr, uun ana Flat Work unexcelled. W. S. BINGHAM - Manager "Aug.. varieties Watermelon and I) varieties Cantcloupea, by the pound. Onion Seti, white and yellow. GIBSON DB-UG STORE tIantd-Trotworir man or woman In eaeh county to nirerti, rtcita orders arid mintf lrtiiisa ler N' York M!IOrdrr Ho-jm. 8la.W wwkJJ rxmitloa rwrnuuint ; no Investment r- xolrtd. I'reJoua eipwleoe not n tlaJ to enKKtlntr. Spare tlm alat4. Enelose alf-addrsl enTrtofX tor tuti partieulara. Addreaa. Ctarks Co.. Wbol aale Dept., 103 Far At., .New York, 7t "it 2 i n ft 1 1 i h , j i , I i r , f . "V