Tor your Protection 1
we place this label on every
package of Scott's Emulsion.
The man with a fish on his Lack
Is our trade-mark, and it Is a
guarantee that Scott's Emul
sion will do all that Is claimed
for it. Nothing better for lung,
throat or bronchial troubles in
infant or adult. Scott's Emul
sion is one of the greatest flesh
builders known to the medical ,
world. ,
We'll s*nd you a sample free.
SCOn & BQWNE,
film \S
GIVES INTERVIEW
. ON MATRIMONY;
New York, Oct. 12. —Mrs. Hetty |
Green, often referred to as the
richest woman in the world, is [
strongly opposed to international ,
marriages, according to an interview \
• with her, which is published today, j
"I am glad Gladys Vanderbilt is
not my daughter," she is quoted as'
saying. "There are thousands of
honest young working men in the
United States good enough to be
any girl's husband. The girls who go
to Europe to get their husbands, de
serve what they get-r-and more
over, if my son married a woman be-'
cause the union would bring him a
title, I would disown him."
Mrs. Green said she had no inten
tion of retiring from business, "when
I get out of business," she said, "my!
work in this world will have been \
done. I have been busy 42 years and
work has made me young and hap
py."
Of the financial outlook Mrs. Green
had this to say:
"We safely passed the period when
there was danger of panic. Money
may be tight again about the first of
the year, but I do not look for serious
business embarrassment.
Cobb-Huff Wedding.
Greensburg, Pa., Oct. 14—Miss Caro
lyn Burrell Huff, daughter of Repre
sentative and Mrs. George B. Huff, was
the first Washington bride of the sea
son Saturday, when her marriage to
Murray Addison Cobb, also of Wash
ington, took place in Christ Church
here. The wedding was a notable inci
dent, both in social and official circles,
for the Sliest list included many of the
most prominent names of society in
the national capital.
The bride was attended by Miss
Georgetta West, of Pittsburg, as maid
of honor, and by her two small nieces
as flower girls. The bridegroom had
his uncle, Anthony C. Addison, of
Washington, as his best man. Follow
ing the church ceremony, a large recep
tion was held at 'Cabin Hill," the home
of the bride's parents.
The bride's wedding gifts were mag
nificent in number and value. The!
couple will make their wedding jour
ney in a large touring car, and will
cover some of the most picturesque
parts of the country. They will re
turn to Washington later in the fall
and will make their home at the resi
dence of Representative and Mrs. Huff
on Sixteenth street.
To Teach Horseshoeing.
Peoria, 111., Oct. 14.—A large and rep
resentative attendance marked the op-'
ening here today of the sixteenth annu-'
al convention of the Master Horse- 1
Bhoers' National Protective Associa-!
tion. President Edward Butler, Sr., of
St. Louis, called the gathering to order j
and presided over the opening session.
The convention will continue its ses
sions during the remainder of this
week.
The association's cbnvention last
year provided for the institution of
what is known as Movable Schools for
the education of those engaged in
horseshoeing. This matter has been
taken in charge by the agriculture de
partment at Washington, and the pres
ent convention will arrange to co-oper
ate with the agriculture department in
having the schools located in different
parts of the country in order that all
engaged in the business of horseshoe
ing may be able to take advantage of
the course of scientific instruction
Which the schools offer.
Roosevelt's Old Guide Insane.
"Mike" Cronin, one of the Presi'
> dent's Adirondack guides, has been ad
judged insane and brought to the State
Hospital here.
It was Cronin who drove with Vice
President Roosevelt sixteen miles
through the North Woods to the near
est railroad station in 1901 when a
courier, brought him the news of Mc
s Kinley's assassination. They made t*?e
sixteen miles in one hour and forty
three minutes.
Obstinate cases of constipation and
nasty, mean headaches promtly dis
appear when you take DeWitt's Little
Early Riser Pills. Sold by C. M. Shu
ford and W. S. Martin.
M CONVENTION
OF SM 0.0. C.
COffIESTO CLOSE
Greensboro, Oct. 12. —After a short
business session last night, the elev
enth annual session of the North Car
olina division of the United Daughters
of the Confederacy adjourlffcd to meet
in Goldsboro next year. The remaining
delegates then attended the lecture by
Richmond Pearson Hobson, as guests
of the Guilford Chapter.
After the adjournment in the after
noon the delegates by special invita
tion of President J. I. Foust, visited
the Normal College.
In the splendid auditorium of the
students' building delightful exercises
were held, the entire student body be
ing present with the faculty.
An eloquent short address of wel
come was made by President Foust and
short talks to the students were made
by President of the U. D. C.'s, Mrs. I.
W. Faison, of Charlotte; First Vice
President-Mrs. F. H. Dalton, of Greens
boro, and Secretary Mrs. M. L. Willi
ams, of Newton. Richmond Pearson
Hobson, of Merrimac fame, Congress
man from Alabama, was then introduc
ed by President Foust, and made a
charming short address. He was ac
corded an ovation from all the ladies.
From the auditorium a general recep
tion and afternoon tea was enjoyed in
the Spencer building, the party declar
ing the Normal function, if possible,
the very best of the many elaborate
ones tendered them during the conven
tion here since Tuesday ninght.
A great many reports were read
from the various chapters showing
work done during the past year, near
ly all of them having been actively'
interested in building or assisting in
erecting monuments to the Confederate
dead, all of them having held mem
orial day exercises and bestowed cross
es of honor upon their old veterans
who had not previously received them.
Mrs. Henry A. London, president of the
Winnie Davis Chapter at Pittsboro,
brought down the house when the re
port shewed that this chapter had con
tributed over $1,700 in the past year,
a large part of it going towards the
splendid Confederate monument recent
erected at Pittsboro.
Another report which elicited admi
ration and applause was that made by
Mrs. M. F. Williams, of Newton Chap
ter She told of having completed a
monument at Newton costing over $2.-
500 it having been largely the work
of her chapter.
While the subjects of monuments
«vas under discussion, Mrs. Kenan pro
posed that one be erected at the state
university facing memorial hall. She
spoke eloquently for this monument
but it was decided that no new busi
ness- would be considered and action
was disposed until the next annual
Tueeting.
Mrs. Henry A. London, chairman ot
the Arlington Monument Association
made a splendid report of the prog
ress of this work.
Index Expurgatorious.
From the Indianapolis News.
After a careful and impartial con
sideration of all the evidence bearing
on the subject, the investigating com
mittee reports that, notwithstanding
their long life and apparent respecta
bility, the following are undoubtedly
nature fakes:
The bull in the china shop.
The wolf at the door.
The fly in the ointment.
The dog in the manner.
The fish out of water.
The bee in the monnet.
The flea in the ear.
The rat that was smelled.
The chorus girl's lobster.
Pigs in clover.
Horse and horse.
Time fiies.
The Welsh rabbit.
The man on a lark.
They are accordingly deleted from
the White House phrase book and will
receive no further official recognition.
ADMIRAL STOCKTON RETIRES
Another Honored Name Dropped from
Active List of the Army.
Washington, D. C., Oct. 14. —Anothei
honored and historic name has been
dropped from the active list of the
army when Admiral Charles H. Stock
ton was retired yesterday on account
of old age. Admiral Stockton is a na
tive of Philadelphia and graduated
from the Annapolis academy in 1865.
In the more than forty years that he
has been in the navy he has seen
service in many parts of the world
He was in command of the Thetis that
made an early exploring trip in Alas
kan waters, has commanded the York-
MRS. MINOR MORRIS INSANE.
Woman Who Created Scene in White
House Sent to the Insane Asylum.
St. Louis, Mo., Oct. 12. —Mr 3. Minor
Morris, whose ejectment from the
white house caused considerable dis
cussion, was yesterday pronounced in
sane and committed to the state asy
lum.
A record is one of the few things
that you can improve by breaking.
■ m 111 C# C S ° mo ladi6S SUffer ' CVery m ° nth ' fr ° m dark ringS roUnd the,r eyes ' blotches on thelr and tired
JL lf% feeling. Others suffer agonies of pain, that words can hardly express.
%J Whatever the symptoms, remember there is one medicine that will go beyond mere symptoms, and
_ act on the cause of their troubles, the weakened womanly organs.
Round wine 0 f caj-dui
M 7.. I ?"- If' S^n ' °* Memphis, Tenn., writes; For five (5) years ! suffered with every symptom
l*J of f emale disease, but after using the well-known Cardui Home Treatment, I was entirely well"
4r , WDfTF IIV A I FTTFD to ? ay *i£* COpy * va,uable M-f® Illustrated Book for Women. If you n?ed Med-
MURDERER CAPTURED
Concord, N. C., 14. —Chief of Police
Boger received a telephone message
from the conductor of a southbound
freight train yesterday telling him to
have several officers at the station to
take charge of a negro murderer, who
is wanted at Greenville, S. C. Officers
Sides, Braswell and Earnhardt went
to the station and when the train
arrived, they found tlieir man under
the guard of Conductor G. L. King
and a deadhead fireman, B. C. Defor,
both men of Greenville. The negro
was brought to the lockup by the
Concord officers where he will be
held for the Greenville officers, if he
is wanted there,, v
When he was first asked his name
he said it was "Kid" Sullivan, but
later stated that his real name was
George Roberts. He stated also that
about two weeks ago a boy about l£
years old, mysteriously disappeared
and that he was suspected of having
done away with the young man and
was wanted by the Greenville author
itits for that offense.
A negro fireman on the freight
train, by the name of Columbus
Dantzler, knew the murderer and
identified him as being George Davis,
wanted for the murder of a white
man at Greenville about the 20th ol
last May. The man was killed ana
thrown in the river. A man and wo
man were accused of the murder and
when the woman was convicted she
told on Davis causing his arrest.
Davis made one statement that he
had left home about six months ago
and had been in Richmond and Dan
ville. He stated afterwards that only
two weeks ago his mother and sister
advised him to leave, because the au
thorities wanted him in the boy case.
A reward of sxso stands for his ar
rest and if he is the right man it will
go to the conductor and deadhead
fireman.
Chief Boger has communicated with
the Greenville authorities and will
hold the negro for further develop
ments.
There is more Catarrh in this sec
tion of the country than all other dis
eases put together, and until the last
few years was supposed to be incura
ble. For a great many years doctors
pronounced it a local disease and pre
scribed local remedies, and by con
stantly failing to cure with local treat
ment, pronounced it incurable. Science
has proven catarrh to be a constitu
tional Gure on the market. It is taken
internally in doses from 10 drops to
a teaspoonful. It acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces of the sys
tem. They offer one hundred dollars
for any case it fails to cure. Send for
circulars and testimonials.
Address:
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Hall's Family Pills for conssti
pation.
May Declare Big Strike.
London, Eng., Oct. 14.—Richard Bell, i
M. P., general secretary of the Amalga-1
mated Society of Railway Servants, I
announced today the railway compa
nies sent an unfavorable reply ta the
society's demand for recognition of
their unions. Ballots'so far in the vote
throughout the United Kingdom, on
the advisability of declaring a gen
eral strike for the recognition of their
organizations and a new scale of wages
and hours, mostly favor a general
strike. The voting includes October
26th..
.N. C. Couple Marry at Jamestown. |
Lumoerton, N. C., Oct. 12. —Miss
Blanche Ward and Mr. Frank Will
iams, both popular young people of
Echo, N. C., were married at James
town Tuesday at 10 o'clock. The
news of their marriage came as a
surprise to thefr many friends in
the county, who wish for them every
happiness.
k
Henry E. Jones, of Tampa, Fla.,
writes: "I can thank God for my pres
ent health, due to Foley's Kidney Cure.
I tried doctors and all kinds of kid
ney cures, but nothing done me much
good till I took Foley's Kidney Cure.
I Four bottles cured me and I have
no more pain in my back and should
ers. I am 62 years old, and suffered
long, but thanks to Foley's Kidney
Cure I am well and can walk and en
joy myself. It is a pleasure to re
commend it to those needing a kidney
medicine." W. S. Martin & Co.
What a woman carries on a trip
she calls her luggage if it's a paper
parcel.
BITTEN BY A SPIDER.
Through blood poisoning caused by
a spider bite, Jdhn Washington of
Bosqueville, Tex., would have lost his
leg, which became a mass of running'
sores, had he not been persuaded to
try Bucklen's Arnica Salve. He
writes: "The first application reliev
ed, and four boxes healed all the
sores." Heals every sore. 25c at C.
M: Shuford and W. S. Martin & Co.,
druggist.
Some people are so busy helping
themselves that they have no time
to help others.
Pretty We
A t Gastonia
Gastonia, N. C., Oct. 14.—Sweet sim
plicity characterized the marriage cere
monv of Miss Jessie Shelton and Mr.
Fletcher W. Fink, on the afternoon of
the tenth On account of recent deaths
in both families, the ceremony was per
formed at the home of the bride's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Shelton, -and
was attended only by relatives and
near and dear friends. Rev. E. L. Bain
performed the ceremony.
The bridal party entered the par
lor to the skilled playing of Mrs. R.
J. Sifford. Messrs. W. C. Fink and C.
C. Rankin acted as ushers. The
groom with his best man, Mr. Charles
F. Lambeth, and the bride, with her
sister, Miss Mary Shelton, as maid of
honor then entered. Immediately af
ter the ceremony an informal reception
was given and Mr. and Mrs. Fink left
on No. 12 for a visit to the groom's
parents in Concord. Mrs. Fink was
one of Gastonia's most talented and
gifted young ladies, and the romance
which led to her marriage began while
she and Mr. Fink were students at
Trinity College.
Mr. Fink is a prominent young busi
ness man of Concord, but will make
Charlotte his heme in the future. He
will be employed as bookkeeper for the
American Telephone and Telegraph
Company.
MR. HOWARD GETS CONTRACT.
Charlotte Man tc Equip Mill With
Machinery.
Lumberton, N. C. 4 Oct. 12. —The
contract for the machinery equipment
of the St. Paul's Cotton Mill, which
will be a 5,000-spindle mill on hosiery
yarns, was given to Mr. Howard, of
Charlotte, representative of the Ma
son Machine Works, of Taunton,
Mass., at a meeting held here yes
terday, at whicn L. Shaw, St. Paul's
president, and A. R. McEachern, sec
retary and treasurer St. Paul's, and
J. W. Kaneer, superintendent, Lum
berton, were present to meet repre
sentatives of different machinery
houses.
The new cemetery in North Lum
berton, covering 50 acres of ground,
is being improved and gotten ready
for use, and lots will be offered for
sale shortly. Under the supervision
of Mr. Robert Lamb, of Fayetteville,
splendid work has been done.
Blobbs—'Guzzler is awfully super
stitious." Slobbs —"Yes; he had 13
cocktails the other day, and insisted
on having another one to break the
spell."
Tommy—"Pop, what is the differ
ence between a D. D. and an M. D?"
Tommy's Pop—"The difference is, my
son, that one preaches and the other
practices."
"I paid a dollar to hear a lecture
last night," remarked the bachelor.
"Why don't you get married, and
then you would get all the lectures
you want for nothing," suggested the
marHed man.
"PNEUMONIA'S DEADLY WORK
had so seriously affected my right
lung," writes Mrs. Fannie Connor, of
Rural Route 1, Georgetown, Tenn.,
"that I coughed continuously night
and day and the neighbors' prediction
—consumption—seemed inevitable, un
til mv husband brought home a bottle
of Dr. King's New Discovery, which in
my case proved to be the only real
cough cure and restorer of weak, sore
lungs." When all other remedies utter
ly (fail, you may still win in the bat
tle agaiijst hing and throat troubles
with New Discovery, the real cure.
Guaranteed by C. M. Shuford and W.
S. Martin, druggists. Trial bottle free.
"High buildings, sir?" remarked an
American contemptuously. "Why, in
England, you don't know what height
is! Last time I was in New York it
was a blazing hot day, and I saw a
man coming out of a lift wrapped from
top to toe in bearskins, and I said to
him, 'Why are you muffled up on a
broiling day like this?' 'Waal," he
said, 'you see, I live at the top of the
buildin', and it's so high that it's cov
ered with snow all the vear round!'"
—Tit-Bits.
A Card.
This is to certify that all druggists
are authorized to refund your money
if Foley's Honey and Tar fails to cure
your coilgh or cold. It stops the cough,
heals the lungs and prevents serious
results from a cold. Cold, la grippe,
cough and prevents pneumonia and
and consumption. Contains no opiates.
The genuine is in a yellow package.
Refuse substitutes. W. S. Martin &
Co.
Tender Woman /
From the New Orleans Times-Demo
crat
"Mo father," said Mrs. Murphy, "al
ways gits up whin a lady enthers the
room."
■ "The ould man is too suspicious,"
Mr. Murphy grunted. "I niver seen
the woman yit that'd be mane enough
to hit ye when ye was sittin' down."
Philadeplhia, Oct. 14.—The battle
ship Mississippi left today for an offi
cial trial off Delaware Capes.
Spiritualists of Country
In Annual Session
Washington, D. 0., Oct. 14. The fif
teenth annual convention of the Spirit
ualists' Association, which began a five
days' session in the Masonic Temple
In this city today, promises to be by
far the most important meeting ever
held by the organization. Delegates
representing many states faced Pi evi
dent Harrison D. Barrett when he call
ed the gathering to order at 10 o'clock
this morning. The reports of the sev
eral officers were presented and dis
cussed at the opening session. . Presi
dent Barrett outlined the legislation
necessary for the work of the coming
year and recommended that steps be
taken by the incoming officers to call
an international congress of the spirit
ualists of the world, either in Paris or
Berlin. It is proposed to hold the
congress next April, which will be the
sixteenth anniversary of the advent of
Spiritualism in its present form.
Much interest is manifested in the
report to be presented by a committtee
appointed last year to prepare a defini
tion of terms for the Spiritualists of
the United States. Ex-Congressman
Schirin, of Maryland, is the chairman
of this committee. Another important
matter to receive the attention of the
convention is the question of ways and
means to eradicate fraud from the
movement as a whole. Contests are
probable over the choice of new offi
cers. President and secretary arc vol
untarily retiring and there are numer
ous candidates for these positions.
The proposal to raise an endowment
fund is expected to precipitate a lively
discussion in the convention. Litiga
tion caused by contests over the wills
of deceased Spritualists is another mat
ter of interest to be considered. An
attempt will be made to form a closer
union with other religious bodies of lib
eral tendencies and to bring the Spirit
ualists into more harmonous relaton3
with the American Psychical Ressarch
Society.
Story of Turtle's Gratitude.
New York American.
James Howard of Montville, N. J.,
yesterday hied him to the Passaic Riv
er with bait and line, seeking bass.
He flung his line overboard, and after
a while he hauled in many fish. Fin
ally, there was a great tug at his
line, and he rapidly drew it in. At
the end was a big snapping turtle.
Howard didn't want the turtle, so he
gingerly disengaged the hook and
threw Mr. Turtle overboard.
A few hours later Howard hooked
a big bass which broke the line. In
a few seconds a turtle, with the line
in its mouth, came to the surface and
paddled to the boat, waving a polite
Hipper as if to say, "Allow me to as
sist you." Howard grasped the line,
and after playing the mass a few min
utes landed it. But meanwhile the
turtle had stolen the bait in a can
that lay in the bow of the boat and
made off with it.
Howard believes the turtle's grati
tude caused it to aid him, and, al
though he bewailed the loss of his
bait, he was thankful to land the bass,
which weighed six pounds and eleven
ounces.
Indians on War Patch.
San Antonio, Texas, Oct. 14. —A spe
cial to the Express from Guavamas,
Mexico, says:
"Jesus Brocamento and Ricado Ro
bles, members of two of the wealthiest
families in this section were ambushed
late Saturday by a hand of of twelve
Yaquqi Indians, Brocamento being kill
ed outright and his companion fatally
wounded. The attack occurred in the
vicinity of the Le Colorado mining
camp. The Indians escaped after rob
bing their victims. The killing has
arcused the indignation of the better
element of this district and the mili
tary has responded by sending out a
large detachment of soldiers on the
trail of the Indians."
A Dining Room Caution.
From the Indianapolis News.
"I've seen all kinds of signs dis
played in hotels in the littlo towns in
Indiana," said a traveling trade com
missioner, "giving explicit directions
as to what a guest may or may not
do. The other day I saw this one
hung up in a dining room:
r __________
GENTLEMEN MUST NOT |
| COMB THEIR WHISKERS - |
| AT THE TABLE. |
"No, I won't give the name of the
town. I have to visit that place about
once a month, and I'm not seeking
trouble."
Sparrow's Nest in Pool Pocket.
Bloomfield Dispatch to New York Tri
bune.
A sparrow has built a nest in a
corner pocket of the pool table in the
Active Hese Company's building at
this place. Patrick Higgins, foreman
of the company, found the sparrow try
ing to hatch three eggs in the same
nest with the ivory cue ball, when he
invited several friends to join him in a
game of pool yesterday. Many of the
residents here visited the fire house
last night to see the strange sight.
Foreman Higgins says that all pool
games must be postponed indefinitely.
There's no room at the top for a
quitter.
Made Electric Meter Run Backward.
From the New York Herald;*
For the edification of the judges of
Special Sessions Court Dr. George F.
Sever, professor cf electrical engineer
ing in Columbia University and con
sulting engineer of the department of
water supply, gas, and electricity, ex
plained to them yesterday the me
chanism of a little contrivance which,
attached to an electrical meter, not on
ly will prevent the meter from regis
tering the amount of eletcricity ex
pended, but if desired will cause the
meter to go backward instead of for
wr rd.
This contrivance is an electro mag
net contained in an obloug box, with
side pieces so that it may conveniently
be placed over the meter. The inven
tor cf this swindling devisa, Herman
Bartii, had j ist adruilte 1 uis guilt. It
was said Uat not cn'y had he sold
several of the magnets for S2OO each,
most of which were installed in sa
loons, but that at the time of his ar
rest he was constructing a large one,
which was to bo bougght by a garage,
where a large amount of electricity is
needed by day and night for the charg
ing of electric vehicles.
Thomas A. Edison, the great Ameri
can inventor, says: "Fully eighty per
cent of the illness of mankind comes
from eating improper food or too much
food; people arc inclined to over-in
dulge themselves." This is" where in
digestion finds its beginning in nearly
every case. The stomach can do just
so much work and no more, and when
you overload it, or when you eat the
wrong kind of food, the digestive or
gans cannot possibly (}o the work de
manded cf them. It is at such times
that the stomach needs help; it de
mands help, and warns you by head
aches, belching, sour stomach, nausea
and indigestion. You should attend to
this at once by taking something that
will actually do the work for the stom
ach. Kodol will do this. It is a combi
nation of natural digestants and vege
table acids and contains the same
juices found in a healthy stomach. It
is pleasant to take. It digests what
you eat. Sold by C. M..Shuford and W.
S. Martin.
Chop Suey Trust the Very Latest.
New York American.
Modern financial methods have pen
etrated even into the mysterious Mon
golian mixture market. A monopoly
of the chop suey output that will con
trol the larger portion of the supply
of New York, Philadelphia, Pittsburg
and other eastern cities, i 3 about to be
organized under the laws of New Jer
sey.
Henry Lee, of the Pekin restaurant
company, of Philadelphia, is the pro
moter of the chop suey trust. He de
clares, that while it is not the intention
to raise the price of the well-known ori
ental delicacy, its manufacture and
sale-will be regulated.
The new trust will be known as the
Oriental Chop Suey Company, and is
being planned to acquire restaurants
in all th" larger eastern cities to sell
the touipauy's output. The capital
stock will be SIOO,OOO.
Don't -get out of patience with the
baby when it is peevish and restless,
and don't, wear yourself out worrying
night and day about it —just give it a
little Cascasweet. Cascasweet is a
corrective for the stomachs of babies
and children. Contains no harmful
drugs. Sold by C. M. Shuford and W.
S. Martin.
You never have any trouble to get
children to take Kennedy's Laxative
Cougli Syrup. They like it because It
tastes nearly like maple sugar. Ken
nedy's Laxative Cough Syrup is a safe,
sure rnd prompt remedy for coughs
and colds and is good for every mem
ber of the family. Sold by C. M. Shu
ford and W. S. Martin.
The wav to take the taint off money
is to get hold of it.
Sour
Stomach
Na appetite, loss of strength, nervous
ness, headache, constipation, bad breath,
general debility, sour risings, and catarrh
of are all due to indigestion.
Kodol relieves indigestion. This new discov
ery represents the natural Juices of diges
tion as they exist in a healthy stomach,
combined with the greatest known tonio
and reconstructive properties. Kodol for
dyspepsia does not only relieve Indigestion
and dyspepsia, but this famous remedy
helps all stomach troubles by cleansing,
purifying, sweetening and strengthening
the mucous membranes lining the stomach.
Mr. S. S. Ball, of Ravenswood, W. Va., says:—
" I was troubled with sour stomach for twenty years.
Kodoi cured me and we are new uslne It in miik
for baby."
Kodol Digests What Yon Eat.
Bottles only. Relieves indieestlon, sour stomach,
belchin? of pas. etc.
Prepared by E. C. OeWITT « CO.„CHICAQO.
C. M. Sliuford, W. S. Martin.
Carolina & Northwestern Ry. Co
ICHEDULE EFFECTIVE JlU*r 10TH, 1904.
~* 0 " # *
Northbound. Passenger. jflixed. Mtxetf
Ynrkville.. T.' Lv * 900 am 430 au
Lv. 948 am 557 am
Gastonia ? 50 am
Lincolnton Lv. 10 38 am P 00 am :
Newton ..... Lv. 11 5C am 45 am
Hickory ... 12 2S pm 100 pm
Lenoir* . Lv. 12 57 pm 220 pm. 220 pro
Ar 212 pm 5J 5 pro
Southbound
Lenoir
Hickory Lv 305 pm 945 an»
Nevton ~,,, .... Lv. 357 pm 520 am 1150 aiw
Lincolnton Lv 424 pm 700 am
Gastonia i' v - 502 pm 900 am
-v. 600 pm 12 10 am
Yorkvillo ' 130 pm
Chester . ' Lv - 650 pm 305 pm
' Ar. 745 pm 445 pm
CONN IS ' — ~
Chester—Southern Ry., S. A. L. and pTIONS.
Yorkville—Southern Railway. k* & C»
Gastonia- -South«™» Railway.
L»n—s. A. L.
Newton and Hickory—Southern
Lenoir—Blowing Rock Stage Line away
iid C. * N
E. F. REID, O. P. A., Cheater, S. C.
WHAT'S COMING TO YOU.
From the Nashville American.
What's the use to worry
Or to vex your soul
Lest the merry dealer
Raise the price of coal?
Better be complacent
Just because you may
Know he will for certain
Do it any way.
What's the use to borrow
Trouble in advance.
Knowing it will Lit you
When it gets a chance?
Wait its trrand arrival
To get truly slum;
Simple lczic tells you
It is bound to come.
Nothing gained by fretting \
Or by feeling blue; »
Only makes yoc. thinner
If reports arc true..
Wait until misfortune
Hands it to you straight,
You with such a prospect
Can afford to wait. -
Might as well be joyful
And to sing a tune.
Knowing there is trouble
Coming pretty soon.
You can always figure
You will sure be hit;
And from every cuarter
Get the worst of it.
ANGELS ARE WATCHING.
Way out in the wilds of California I
see my little child.
I see my wife in tears, bending o'er
her side.
And I can see the fields that are film
ing green, where I used to roam;
And the trees arc snowy clad, 'round
that "home, sweet home."
And the soft sloping hills are new
with grass; the streams to music
flow;
And the stars, in their heavenly
splendor, gleam above the door.
And as my child, in sweet dreams slum
bers, the good angels, I know.
Are watching by my wife and brby
near the cabin door.
—CONTRIBUTED.
Bench Show at Stockton.
Stockton, Cal., Oct. 14. —Almost
every inch of available space in the
new Pavilion Rink was occupied with
the exhibits at the opening today of
the third annual bench show of the
Stockton Kennel Club. Nearly all the
well known kennels of the West are
represented among the exhibits, which
include dogs of nearly all the varie
ties known to the fancier. George W.
Clayton, of Chicago, began the work
of judging the dogs today and will
continue until the show closes Wed
nesday.
It you take iJeWitt's Kidney and
Bladder Pills you will get prompt re
lief from backache, weak kidneys, in
flammation of the bladder and urin
ary troubles. A week's treatment 25
cents. Sold by C. M. Shuford and W.
S. Martin.
When you hear a girl denying she
is engaged before anyone asks her
it's a pretty sure sign she is.
A woman likes to have her husband
got wet feet so she can worry about
it.
Professional Cards
D. .L Russell.
Attorney-At-Law.
Prompt Attention Given to Al)
Matters of Legal Nature-
Office:
Main St., Russell Bldg., Hickory, N. C.
Dr. T. F. Stevenson,
Physician and Surgeon.
Residence formerly occupied by
Dr. W. L. Abernethy.
Office at Home.
Calls answered at all hours.
'Phone 295. Hickory, N. G
DR. WALTER A.WHITE
DENTIST
Ofßce over M*.nzles' Drug Store.
Hlckc'y, N. G.
~WTB, RAMSAY
DEN fIST.
Office: Second-story of Postoflice.