IMES
PUBLISHED TWICC A WEEK.
I AO Y, t tM ATAR.
John B. Shbrrivv Eklltor and Ptblisrr.
CONCORD, N C. MONDAY. JULY 5, 1909.
NUMRKR 2.
VOLUME XXXV.
CONCORD
Tin:
Citizens Bank and Trust Company
or coNConn, N. a ,
Has grown into the strength that comes
from faithful and efficient service to a
jtrogressire community.
With resources of two hundred thou
sand dollars, and with every facility for
handling your business well, we invite
your patronage.
A.JONES YORKE,
-President.
M L. MARSH,'
Vice President.
CHAS. B,
WAGONER,
Caahier.
JOHN FOX,
Assistant Cash lei.
A HARD SAYING.
UfttOOlS TAKE THE PlACE Of STILLS. 1 . END OP A DERIUCT.
THE ONE SURE WAY
to have money is to save it. The one sure way to save it is,
by depositing it in a responsible bank. You will then be ex
empt from the annoyance of having it burn holes in your
pockets, and aside from the fact that your money will be safe
from theft, the habit of saving tends to the establishment of
thrift, economy, discipline and a general understanding of
business principals essential to your success.
To those wishing to establish relations with a safe, strong
bank, we heartily extend our services.
The Concord National Bank
Caoital. $100,000.00 surplus, o,uuu.uu
g. -
THE CABARRUS SAVINGS BANK
Capita), $100,000.00
Concord, IM. C.
Surplus and Profits, $40,000.00
A STRONG
A
BANK
SAFE BANK
A SUCCESSFUL BANK
Solicits Accounts of Farmers, Merchants,
Laborers, Corporations.
Five Hundred New Accounts Wanted. Four per cent, inter
est paid on Time Certificates. Safety Deposit Boxes for rent
VVY Y TV VVYYTYYVYVy
YOUNG MAN
t
We have been watching you all the Spring
and we know what you want: CLOTHES
THAT ARE BUILT FOR YOU ALONfl
We have them fashionedfor your Spring
taste by the highest grade tailors in this
country.
The suits are not UNCLE'S or FATHER'S
style, but YOURS, and they express just that
air of Smartness that appeals to you.
We have sold the best men of this county
for five years. Ask them.' Why not you ?
BROWNS CANNON CO.,
Shop of Quality Clothes.
Charity and Children.
The best thing that some men ever
do for the world is to die, says the
Lexington DiBpatch. That is a hard
thing to say about any human being,
and yet with reference to the person
at whom it is aimed, it is strictly
true. The Dispatch is discussing, in
the article from which we quote, the
benefit of a funeral, now and then,
to the progress of the community.
In almost every town there is some
old skinflint who owns property in
the heart of the town that he will
neither sell nor improve. His neigh
bors embellish their property ana
thus enhance the beauty and attrac
tiveness of the town, but his stands
in weeds and trash, unkempt and
offensive, a blot on the neighbor
hood, a slander on the community, a
challenge to decency and a block to
all progress, v An old pifce like tnis
is always opposed to schools, to good
roads and smooth streets, to light
and water and every elements of pro
gress in our civic life. He is gener
erally a kicker to all moral progress,
lining up with the saloon Decause 11
helps to pay the taxes that are
wrenched from his unwilling nanas.
Of course, as the Dispatch says, any
community ia better off with Buch a
man dead than alive, une trouDie
about these old soldiers is that they
never die. They outlive everybody
else, and they, appear to find their
highest joy m standing rignt across
the path of progress. They are ex
perts at standing, iney are op
posed to motion. When one of them
doeafinallv co the way of all the
earth, those who hope to gather up
a few of the fragments lift up their
voices in lamentation, but few tears
are shed by the public at large; and
thus unhonored they go down to
their graves, and the waste places
they delighted to waste, are built up
and blossom like -the rose. It is a
pity that they live so long, but a
blessing that they do not live for
ever. As we sau at me Deguinuig,
this is a hard thin to say about, r-
bodv but we are bound to comess
that the Dispatch spoke the solemn
truth. The best Jhmg. that some
men ever do ior the world is to die.
Report has it that Major Charles
M. Stedman, of Greensboro, is to be
appointed president of the Worth
Carolina Kailroad and that Mr. a. n.
Eller, of Winsoon-Salem, now the
secretary and treasurer of that road,
is to be re-appointed.
Nursing Mothers and
Over-burdened Wome
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 bearfngf
children, or other causes, will find in Dr.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription the most
potent, invigorating restorative strength
giver ever devised for their special bene
fit. Nursingnothers wtHJind It especial
ly valuable i sustaining helr strength
and promotlngn abundant nourishment
for the child. txpVctantjioltbrs too
will find it a pricclessHiuWpae the
system for baby's coming and rehfijing
the ordeal comparatively painless. J
do no hnrrn in any state, or condition
"Teak women, who
ew and Observer.
Two of the counties that have been
cursed with whiskey stillsrtuck
about in the caves and nl3i the
creeks, are Wilkes and Yadkin. For
years lacking police protection, these
stills debauched many of Jiie young
men, increased the crimes on the
criminal docket, and often produced
murder. Some days ago this paper
printed some facts showing the re
markable progress in public schools
and rural libraries in Wilkes county.
To-day we are taking the liberty of
making an extract from a private
letter written the editor of this pa
per by a leading citizen in Yaikin
county: ' -
"I thought perhaps you woulu be
personally interested to know of the
educational and moral progress in
Yadkin, since, in my judgement as
well as others, no county in the state
presents more striking charges for
the better along educational a ar.cn-
Ing within the last eight years tran
does Yadkin county. The closing
out of the distilleries simply meant
a revolution toward a higher and
better life for all our people. Al
most every man, woman and child
you meet now is interested in im
proved school facilities. I do not
think that there is another county n
the state of anything like the finan
cial standing of Yadkin that can
equal her in good school houses and
equipments. We have now only one
log school house for whites in the
county. Eight years ago m6re than
half the houses were log and hardly
. 1 1 1 1 1
a scnooi aesk in any rurai si nuui
The Story of a Wandera Who Did
Uoioa Cwmty Poor'Hocse.
Mcmrw Journal
r
A weary wanderer, the victim of
a tragedy of nature that b'asted his
life, friendless, hopeless, nek and
trembling, already in the shadow of
death, was mercif ullj taken from the
streets one day last week ar.d car
ried to the county home, where
he died the following day. He had
been selling key rings and other
trinkets for a livehood and stated
that he had been able to make his
way about all right until the malady
from which he was suffering render
ed him nearly helpless. Finding a
friend in Dr. H. D. Stewart, the
county physician, he stated that be
had been once a practicing physician
in Tennessee, was the son of a well
known physician, and had prominent
relatives, whose addresses he reiusea
to give, However, he did give the
address of a former class mate, to
whom he said Dr. Stuart might write
for a verification of his statements.
This the latter did and received a
prompt reply from which the follow
ing extracts are taken:
I received your letter and regret
very mnch to learn of the sad end of
one of the brightest students I ever
knew. "Yes, we were class mates,
but it was in the medical department
of the University of Tennessee, class
1884. His father, W. M Vertress,
M. D , was one of the founders of
the school and delivered the first
lecture to the class that developed
the State University, and was pro-
house. The school property has in- lessor 01 mt-urj mm .eu.u:
1 : a i;tia mnro 1 we took our aecrree.
: oimon leu. btiiuui muhiiiiii
beautiful young lady of Galiton. She
having some means and his father
giving him some, they went to Flori
da, on the coast, and bought land,
erected a home and planted an or
ange grove. They had two little
girls 2 and 4 years old, when one of
those tidal waves struck them.
Simon got the wife and babies on an
old floor and steered it for quite
awhile, when the floor was tipped
by something and they were drown
ed. When the water receded they
were close to him, dead.
"That has been some twenty years
ago, and he become demented and
ha3 just wandered about first one
place and then another ever since.
He would drop in here sometimes
and stay a few days and be gone
again. I always tried to cheer him.
but to no avail
he female system."
elicate, ihTvous,
a..o fnm frpmient headaches. Dactc-
draffointr-down distress low down
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 eye9, have disagreeable,
pelvic : catarrhal drain, prolapsus, anter,
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 lor woman s
weaknosses and peculiar ailments
is a
Dure glyceric exiracs.ui
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 his formula knowing that it will
be found to contain only the best agents
known to the most advanced "medical
science of all the different schools of prac
tice for the cure of woman s peculiar
weaknesses and ailments.
If you want to know more about the
composition and professional endorse
ment of the "Favorite Prescription " send
gMal card request .to Dr. R. V. Pierce,
uflalo. N. Y., for his free booklet treat
ing of same. . H. .,
You can't afford to accept as a suFstl
tate for this remedy of known composition
a secret nostrum of unknown oompoxr
Hon. Don't do IV
than $3,000 in 1001 to $18,000 in WY).
Seventy-five per cent of the schools
have rural libraries. Local tax is
taking hold of the people to a very
encouraging extent, two elections
having been carried - this spring.
Just now our people are interested in
the Statesville Air Line Kailroaa,
and we.think we will get it."
This is the improved condition in
Yadkin a condition that is but an
earnest of what the good people cf
that county are going to do for their
children. No man can read the
above brief statement without be
ing thankful that the school-houses
are taking the place of the stills. '
Court House Rivalry.
-1 -
Charlotte Chronicle.
The fight for the removal of the
Gaeton county court h'us from Del-
las on the one side and its retention
at Dallas on the one side and its re
tentiomat Dallas on the other, which
has been going on for years past, is
evidently reaching a climax. The
county commissioners have decided
to build a new court house and that
has broueht matters to a head.
Ga-stonia is bidding against Dallas
for the court house. Gastonia offers
a cash purse of $43,000, will give at
least $7,000 for the county's property
at Dallas and will give tree water,
lights and sewerage for a period of
ten years. Dallas makes game with
a cash offer of $21,000 for the re
tention of the court house. The
fight is not only fierce, but it is not
friendly. A good deal of bad feeling
has existed over the county for years
and will continue to exist for some
time, no matter how the question is
settled . "
Big Pile of Gold at the Exposition.
Seattle, Wash.. Dinpatch.
The Alaska Building at the expo
sition opened its. gold exhibit with a
display of $400,000 of dust, nuggets
and bars. In a few days dust and
mio-trets valued at $700,000, now on
the way from Alaska, will be added,
and the United States Assay Office
and various Alaska miners have
nrnmised enough gold to make the
yellow pile worth $1,500,000.
In the exhibit already assembled
are Jaget Lindberg's $3,000 Nome,
nugget, the largest'ever found in
Alaska, and S3 other nuggets from
Seward Peninsula, as well as Mrs.
Clarence Berry s $70,000 collection
of nuggets, one of which weighs 115
ounces. .
Tokuto Sakai, Imperial Commis
sioner for the Tokia Exposition, has
arrived to visit the exposition.
"His father filled most of the
chairs in the school, and was Uuited
States medical examiner for that
section of Tennessee for some 40
years, and died about three years
Trouble in Robeson in Which a Preacher
figured.
Lumberton Dispatch.
A sensational personal encounter
occurred here about a week ago in
which Rev. Sam Stephens and three
gentlemen from the country were
engaged. Mr. Stephens is doing
missionary work among the Croatans
in this county, having been sent here
from the Northern Methodist church.
It is reported that since he has been
among these people he has been en
deavoring to instill into their minds
the fact that social equality was tne
proper thing for them and the white
people. He seems to busy himself
trying to stir up strife between the
races and as a result .of his work a
young man, who is in poor health
and unable to defend himself, was
terrihlv beaten bv a Croatan while
STAIl KfWS.
Sara St wart. 20 year of ar. a
clerk in the feoeral pwrturr
grot' office of the Atlantic Cot
Une in Wilmington tu drowned
Wednesday afternoon while bathing
in the surf in front of Lurr.ina on
WriirhtJtville licach with a party of
friend on the Charlotte excursion.
The State board of educttlon ac
cepted Jcly 1 a proposition from
Ohio capitalists for the sale of th
Mattamuskeet Lake and Samp of
50.000 acres, in Hyde county for
$100,000. The purchasers are to
forma Nrrth Carolina corporation
and enter into the drainage of the
district. They have made an agree
ment that will include 125.000 acres
of swamp owned by individuals and
accomplish the drainage, making
175.000 acres available for agricul
ture. This Und is the richest in the
whole country.
The corporation commissioner has
taken up a vigorous manner an in
vestigation of the action of the
Southern Railway company in taking
.ff two of the most Important trains
on the Murohv branch beyond Ashe-
ville. The train appear to have
been discontinued without notice to
anyone and without regard for the
convenience to the traveling public.
Members of the commission insist
that the trains must be restored at
"once and the Southern promises to
do this just as soon as the damage
from a tunnel cave-in can be re
paired. .
Dr. J. W. Burton, one of High
Point's oldest and . most influential
citizens and physicians, hung himself
Wednesday. He left home about
nine o'clock and not returning in the
afternoon a search was instiftited
and his daughter, Miss Allie, found
him in a barn at the home on Lind
say street stiff in death, He was de
voted to his wife who died some time
aro and since her death visited the
graveyard daily to see her grave.
Old age and sorrow on this account
had dethroned his reason to an ex
tent which had been noticeable to
friends for some time.
J. B. Jones, a former cotton mill
operative, of Charlotte, slashed his
throat from ear to ear with a razor
Saturday. Jones was discharged
from an asvlum two months ago, it
being believed that he was cured.
His wife belieyed that he was at
tempting to kill himself, and remain
ed with him during the early morn
incr until he avoided her watchful
eve fui uitv tuinute and when he was
SM0 OS OTUl
The quewtion before ttw twtv k.
Who U the brttrr jtiirt of what
Nrth Carolina needs, Mr, Hryan.
who wants North Camlina frre lum
ber fur tho treeirw Wet and a prt
tectcd tanfT fn barley that U rrown
in the Wt, or Mr. Simmoos who
helped to redeem the Stale from ne
gro rule? One led to victory and the
other to defeat. Mr. Hryan was try
ing' to secure the vote of the MWdW
West, knowing the South would
come acroM anyway. But even the
Middle West repudiated Mr. Bryan
and KSected Democratic (iovernora,
it's strange that Mr. Bryan has the
right to criticise others, but Mr.
Bryan is above criticism and his doc
trine shall be Democratic rpel
forever and he shall be allowed to be
our candidate forevermore until time
and the Democratic party shall be
no more.
As for us we had rather believe
that Senator Simmon and our Con
gressmen know better what Is good
for North Carolina than Mr. Bryan,
who i not neglecting the interest of
his section w hen it come to making
tariff-schedules.
CofA-Growiaf m Rowaa.
"The report of J. S. Hall, special
agent of the department of agricul-
turture for North Carolina, located
in Rowan county, shows that Rowan
leads all counties in this state where
the farmers' co-operative demonstra
tion work has been carried on. r or
ty-eight farms in Rowan have been
tested as to the yield of various pro
ducts. The average yield of corn per
acre was forty-seven bushels at an
average cost, exclusive of cost of land
of 15 cents per bushel. The banner
was taken by A. S. Dean, who pro
duced 100 bushels of corn per acre.
Old Rowan can't be beat and is
hard to keep up with, in fact to keep
in Rowan's class is going some, to
use a street expression.
next seen he was slashing at his
throat, and fell dead in the arms of
a neighbor whom the wife had called
in to assist in watching him. De
spondency over inability to procure
work is given as the cause of the
deed.
Fatal Bicycle Accident.
Clarence Monroe, aged 13. a West-
pm Union messenger boy. son of
Mrs. Robert Monroe, of Salisbury,
was seriously injured there Monday
afternoon while on a bicycle. In
avoiding a collision with a street car
he ran into a delivery wagon tne
shaft of which pierced him in the
side. So terrific was the blow that
it required two men to pull the boy
from the shaft. His shoes were
torn from his feet. In an uncon
scious condition he was carried to a
physician's office for treatment.
Master Julian Morrison, son of
Mr. J. K. Morrison, and Master
Miles Cowles, son of Mrs. W. H". H
(Jowles, of btatesville. did some
walking last Tuesday. The boys re
cently walked to Wilkes county for
the exercise and novelty of the thing
and sttent a week there with re!
tives and friends of Miles. Tuesday
they returned home afoot. They
left Wilkesboro that morning at 6:30
o clock and reached- their homes at
Sta,esvi!le that evening at S. having
made the tramp of probably 40 miles
in a single day.
UtVU Mil
la brai U!iM at I. ft Wreth,
eta. w Ivrljr a kme Kifcwr. .
man beM an the rwteirf aM rv-br-i
bank cf $lvi
A tetftperatsr of Aetrt-e w-m
tof?cnjr reerle4 at the tor
rather tareta at Sn AMkv
Via. TeUy rtrrifvtf hrtr t
and 6 e'cWW
When a street ear eJKtr was
convicted cf r5fittft' t nn the com
pan?, in HrtxAijn. it wm fthwnity
hks own disry that hit trftu h
ranged frxwn Kt fU a d.
I hat btvn ttl t Sr-jr Sire r-rtajv
where he mul wrrve two and a half
years at leal.
The aheM? of M44U etMinty, AU-
tmi. hiiudftol frwm cvttt"
because of not having taken rnwr
tetw to prevent the lynching- f ,
pnmer in his cutd jr. says be in
tends srekirur hMk-I at the
hands of the by offering him.
self as a candidate for re-elect nm.
live BUhops of the Afrkan Meth-
odirt KrnarMial ehurrh. who
plained to the interstate commerce
commisaon that they w dWriro
in ted ftiratntt by vnithcrn railroad,
an b by I'ullman c-ornjuny In trmn
portatKm, dining car and Wi4ng
car facilltk. have tcn rf ormrd by
the commtMtion that their complaint
was not warranted,
Mr. Arthur L Koystrr. chief clerk
for Superintendent It. A. WUhama,
of the Southern, at 04umbia, ard
one of the most. capable and promis
ing young rail roil men In that re
tion..met death while outswlmmirur
and boating in th txlumlia canal
about 10 o'clock Monday morning by
drowning. Ills body was recovered
Tuesday. Mr. Royter was an
ford man.
Ji': " ' -Sf--
T rliv .-..ri.t l. rU'-n t Im
organ. -ut ttu-in m a imlutal ri-lltit
with ll.'l!ii.-t )iVy W--tiitiii. Imi tli
mMtt rwlml.lo lti" fr iKirty S
Charity and Chiklren is jult In
dignant that the price of Hour, as
well a corn meal, is so outrageously
highi-due to' the manipulation of
speculators. 1 1 adds t he happy fact,
however, that fur a time Uie Thorn
asville Orphanage will, lie lnlepenV
dent. "The orphanage w heat crop,"
It says ia great, and for three months
at least wo ran snap our finger at
the robbers who have cornered the
wheat market."
AN ANGLER'S ELYSIUM.
Accordiue to advertisements all sum
mer resorts are alike, lhey are e
bt ever bat if fishing is fishing is bet
ter amwnere else that it is in "Gear
thP nrpsicher stood bv and after the eian Bay" we do not know whete it is
Croatan was through with his part, I There is a greater variety of fish in this
told the young man if he was not
satisfied that he, the preacher, would
give him some more. The preacher
came to town, as did also two broth
ers and a brother-in-law of the young
man who was beaten. Without any
foolishness they proceeded to make
it necessary for the parson to go to
the hospital " for repairs. In the
mayor's court the young men were
fined for an affray and while not at
all necessary, the citizens paid the
fines promptly.
ONE WEAK SPOT
dDR. W. C. HOUSTUIM
DENTIST.
Office over Johnson's Dm Store,
I Residence 'Pbone it.
Office 'Phone a
Most Concord People Have a Weak Part
and Too Orten It's the Back.
Everyone has a weak Bpot.
Too often it's a bad back.
Twinges follow every sudden twist.
Dull aching keeps up, day and night..
Tells you the kidneys need help
For backache is really kidney-ache.
A kidney cure is what you need.
Doan's Kidney Pilla cure sick kidneys,
Cure backache and urinary ills.
Concord people recommend the re
medy. R. O. Benfield, 71 W. Academy St ,
rw,oi V. C. savs:" About six
months ago I was greatly bothered by
: - .j.wo via email nf mv back and a
Ten days's free trial. n . J soreness through the kidneys mat maae
t.- r.,,.ti,r information write un iui ,v, i . . , tn ,f,.m mv work.
"iH-erfuily reruncieu. .cuiiu."-- TTJ mj ft u nara n't mo -
n..tMr.nV CO.. Department CIIOry. l. v. .. . BecretionB were unnatural
j&uitazj virtii"'- ' - : , ,
ana causeu mo
DR. F. B. WATKINS,
Office, Thifer BulUlln?, adjoining Montgom
ery &Crowell.
Residence at Dr. Herring's, lepct street.
HAVE YOU A CANNERY?
thp PORTAR1E IDEAL nUJYlb LA1MCK
he latest improved, moat up-to-date ggS&S!
its are many and unsurpassed The furnace w ot speci f nace e boiler
DR. H. C. HERRING, DENTIST,
is now over the store of White-Morrison-Flowt
Company
OGNOOf?
Is t
infrita art m&IlT
t,t o ti fr t.lnA HMairifi
is electric weW,seamia-.u.-. - Can.CapPer,
Price of Cannery and all necessary Mum
for canning '
iiiaranteed for five years
rheerfullv refunded
The bo. or may oe ue -- ,ar8 perday.
ja.l,a.vj r whiPh enables even
S9.50
DR. J. S. LAFFEim
. Office over Marsh's Drug Store.
CONCOBD, IT. O.
PracticOimiled to Eye,.Ear, Nose, and Tbroal
Office Honrs-. 8 s. m. to u m.;
t p. m to 5 p. m
National Educational Assoaation, Denver,
Colorado, July 5-9, j09.
Prof- F. C. Grlffln. Stat Director. Salls-
miry. x- y 'Z"'t"-i:h .ml
rv hkj. w
"Lemon" for Statcsviile. .
The Southern Railway Company
"hands Statesville a lemon" in the
shape of a letter from Mr. u ri.
Ackert, vice president and general
manager of the bouthern, regarding
the building of a new passenger sta-
. . -is l . 1. " 1
tion at statesvnie, wnicn is soreiy
needed. Statesville began an active
fight for a new station several months
ago and about two montns ago air.
Ackert and other officials of the
road visited Statesville and heard the
complaints, which they practically
admitted were all just and right.
On leaving Statesville Mr. Ackert
promised a definite answer within
aixtv davs.
Mayor Grier is in receipt of a let
ter which states that the railway is
unable to do anything in the matter
at present. The people will appeal
to the Corporation Commission.
water than anywhere else, and they are
always hungry. The only pace where
you c an afford to fish is where the fish
are numerous, big and. delicious in
flavor, and that place is Georgian Bay
so the fishermen sayT Suppose you
send for booklet, issued by Grand Trunk
Railway System free, tellinK about the
home of the las, pickerel, pike and th
nnhln trr.nt familv. Address F. V.
Dwyer, 210 Broadway, yew York.
A BOY'S HOLIDAYS.
The ardent controversy which bas
been, waging in England and America
concerning the best way to dispose of
school dots in the long summer vaca
tion ho nromnted the Grand Trunk
Railway System to issue a special publi
cation giving suggestions and practical
hints to parents, as to what to ao witn
the public and preparatory school boy
during the months of J nly and August.
The vacation camp is one of the solu
tions and the publication entitled,
"What shall a Boy do with his Vaca
tion" thoroughly covers the ground and
solves the problem of the best way for
a schoolboy to enjoy bis holidays.
A copy may be obtained for the asking
by applying to F. D. Dwyer, 290 Broad
way, New York. ,
Tli Sayviull Co.
Cash Store.
Have some very special things to
offer you this week. A look will
convince you that they can
serve you to your advantage.
Will Quote You
Prices in the
Store.
OUR LINE OF
S'EEO
US
DAVENPORT COLLEGE
For Young Women.
outhern Agriculturist
NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE
For 40 Years the Most Instructive and Entertaining -Paper
for Southern Farm Families.
t nontc a Year, who vmv
much annoyance by
irrrxmUr nasBaee. TJoon Hearing
nut;. "'h Mr ' " . . I : - -v Al
nf Doan's Kidney Pills, I obtamea a ww :""rh"" .fecial rout o uenverand
BTinnlT tit Oibson's druK store and had return for the above occasion. Pf'?
whenlwascured. Ifeel that it is my to m . &
duty to recommend Doan s jsaaney rms 'utkd their trip to Sfattie Wasn.,
knowing that they will cure any disorder
arising from the kidneys.
For sale by all dealers, trnve ov iuw.
Foster-Milburn CJo , Buffalo. New York,
sole agents for the United States.
Remember tne bhho-wu "
Lake and Chicago. QThron?h Pul u.an ejr to
leave woiastiorii ii .". " -j -lar
showing full itinerary of route
furnished on arPcation.
a turthpr Information, ana
car reservation p.ea write.s p A
' Charlone, N. C.
When the old blue-back spelling
hook of Noah Webster, a -volume
that had a sale second to the Holy
Rihl onlv. was a text-book m every
American primary school the pupils
! were much more accomplished spel
lers than they are under the new
fad of "intensive education.' says
The Washington Post.
Few Schools offer so many ad
vantages for so little money.
is hard to equal ; in fact wo have
not seen their equal In style, qual
ity and price. No 4Cheap JohnV
but good goods at right prices.
i
3,000 Pair Pants !
59c to $5.98. Compare 59c with
$1.00 Pants, 15.98 with $10 ones.
A school for earnest young
women who hold to high ideals.
Circa-
wlil be
Pullman
Mothers Have you tried Hollister's
Rocky Mountain Tea t It's a great blessing
y tYa little ones. keets away sninmer
troubles. Makes them sleep and grow.
35 cents. Tea or tablets. Gibson Drug Co '
For catalogue, address,
Chas. C. Weavee, Lenoir, N. C:
Jun SB tm.
i. S. Daj vault calla yonr attention to a
se full of Mowers IUke, I )wc Ha
A
house
Dra- Harrow's; Buggies.
ware-
arrown,
Iet us show you.
The Dayvault Co.
i
i
i
I take no other.