North Carolina Newspapers

If You Read The Democrat, you don't need any other newspaper. It's all here. Oiie Dollar a year. Established 1899 The Democratic | Plai in Catawba 1 The Two Term Limit Open ti' Serious Objections ] ] IT IS DISCRIMINATING | 1 For Some Officers it Would ! Mean Eight Years, to Others j only Four—A 4 'Democrat's" | Criticisms To the Editor of the Democrat. . « I beg space for a short com munication. I have always been • 1 loyal to the ticket gotten out by j! the party; though there might | sometimes be names on the'' ticket, I did not think should be 1 J there; yet, if the nomination was fair, my plan has been to let the majority rule. A true Democrat ' should not force himself on the party when it is evident he was not wanted. We lost one or two Congressmen two years ago just | in that way. Let the very j strongest men we have b- placed j on the tickets this year. Let | each one be wiiling to waive their ; own personal preferences for the j public good. Mr. Editor, excuse me for drifting away from tny subject, j My purpose was to call attention I to what 1 conceive to be an error in our party ruling, or cus tom for the past few years in our ! county. It is this: the under- j standing that the county officers j are expected to have only a sec-1 ond term; and the plan is not to. nominate him for a third term, i Now if a county officer is not efficient, or ir he is deficient in accomodating the people, one term suffice, much less a second term; but where an offi cer does his duty faithfully it puts a different face on the matter. I call attention to another mat- j ter in connection with the two term rule, that is unjust, and unfair to the Sheriff, Register of! Deeds, County Treasurer or Coun- • ty Commissioners; for two terms means only four years to them, while two terms to the Clerk of j Court means eight years, just! double the time of the others. If, the party wants to fix a limit. I suggest that it be by the term of years, instead of the term of office, for instance, for each and every county officer who behaves and gives satisfaction let the rule; be eight years. No one will j deny that had Jas. H. McClel- j land, J. W. Killian and W. A. j Day been allowed to continue in I office for eight years instead of ■ four years, but what they would j have been more efficient, more helpful to the people these last four, than they were the first four years. But some one will say ' 'pass it around, and let other worthy men have a chance." Now if all who are worthy could get a chance at the office, there might j be a little force in the argument; j but as it can only go to one out of one hundred who are worthy.« that argument falls to the ground., Let us look at the other side of j this question; how about the! people, the public who are to be ; served, what about their interest j in the matter? Are they not! much better served by officers who have experience, who can wait on them quickly and effici ently? Now I have no candidate to offer for any of the positions, I am onlv writing what I con sider for the best interest of our party; I do not favor any limit, but jf we are to have a limit let us liave it fair to all and make it by years instead of by the term of office. MILES 0. SHERRILL. March 1910. \ Dr. Raper to Lecture at Lenoir College. Dr. Charles Lee Raner, Dean of the graduate department and Drofessor of economics in our state university, will lecture in the auditorium of Lenoir College, April 14th, at 8.15. This will be a popular and most excellent lecture on a live topic of the day. Admission free. The public is' most cordially in vited. HGCKOBY PRODUCE MARKET. Corrected weekly by Whitener & Martin. . Hens, per lb 11c Spring Chickens, per 1b... 22c Turkeys, per lb 12 l-2c Eggs, per doz 16c Butter per lb 15 to 25 Apples, eating 2.50 a bu Sweet Potatoes 40c to 50c Irish Potatoes SI.OO a bu Cabbage, per lb 3 to 4c MRS. WALKER DEAD Estimable Christian Woman Died at Catawba- Personals Correspondence of tlie Democrat Catawba, April 6.—Mrs. Har riet C. Walker, widow of the late Robert Walker, died at the home of her son-in-law. Rev. J. M. Price, last Thursday morning. She has been in bad health for some time but has been failing fast the past month. Ab u a week before her death she was brought here from Asheville as a last resort in an effort to save her life but all in vain. She passed away quietly at 12.30 a. m. Mrs. Walker was a member of the Presbyterian Church. The remains, accompanied by Mrs. J. M. P ice and Mrs. C. L. Perry, of Asheville, were taken to Charlotte Thursday night and in terred at Pleasant Hill cemetery near Charlotte Friday at 3 o'c ock. Rev.E.L.Bain,pre siding elder of the Catawba cir cuit conducted seryices at the residence. Mrs. Walker was sixty-nine years old and is survived by four daughters, viz: Mrs. J. M. Price of this place, Mrs. L. B. Aber nethy of Canton, Mrs. E. C. White of Greenwood, S. C., Mrs. C. L. Perry of Asheville. Mia«es Beulah and Fanny Lit tle bpeiit Sunday night and Mon day in Newton visiting relatives and shopping. Miss Ressie Smith had as her guest Sunday Miss Bertha Beal, of Monbo. Miss Annie Barnes accom panied by Mrs. C. L. Turner and Mr. Rodney Turner of Monbo went to Hickory Saturday to at tend the funeral of Mr. G. F. Iyey's little daughter. • Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Yount of Newton spent Sunday in town the guests of Mr. T. E. Harwell. Miss Emma Pitts accompanied by Miss Margaret Bost of Hick ory went to Charlotte Friday to visit Miss Elizabeth Springs and witness the Davidson-A. &M. ball game Saturday afternoon. Mr. J. W. Lowrance and daughter, Miss Mary, are visit ing Mrs. L. M. Brower in Con nelly Springs. Mr. James Gilleland of tjie Southern spent Sunday with his family. Mr. James Thompson of Den ver.spent Sunday near town. Mrs. C. L. Turner of Monbo spent Saturday night and Sunday at Catawba Inn with her son Reginald who has been right sick. Miss Shirley Howell went to Newton Monday to do some shopping and visit her sister Mrs. Arthur Yount. Mr. Robey Cline of the South ern spent Sunday in town the gaest of his parents Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Cline. Poove> & Lennard began making brick Monday morning. Deal-McShell Correspondence of the Democrat Newton, April 6.—At the re3i- I dence of the bride's father, Mr. and Mrs. S. M.Deal,their daugh i ter. Miss Came was married at jl2 M. today to Mr. Guy McShell ! ot' Baton Rouge, La. They left on 112 for New Orleans for a bridal : stay, after which they will make | their future home at Baton ! Rogue, where the groom holds a | position. Send in the Road Petitions At the meeting of the commis sioners Monday the road tax mat ter was considered. Mr. F. A. Clinard, who has done splendid work canvassing, has something like 2100 names, and there are some petitions not yet turned in. It is requested that these be sent in at once to Mr. R. P. Caldwell, of Newton, and that all citizens who have had no opportunity to sign send ?n their names to Mr, Caldwell on a card or by letter. As the Democrat goes to press the news comes of the death at 9 a. m, yesterday of Mrs. J. E. Haitncock, whose entire left side was paralyzed Sunday morning. She has been an invalid for years.' The funeral will probably be held today. Congressman E. Y. Webb has an extra supply of seed at his command and while it lasts will be glad to send it to any one re questing it. It's just as important that ycu be clean inside as outside —more so, in fact. Unless your system is entirely cleansed of all impurities, you cannot be one hundred per cent healthy, physically or mentally. Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea is the greatest systematic cleanser known. Moser & Lutz. HICKORY, N.C., THURSDAY, APRIL 7, 1910. A Beautiful Home Wedding I,inks the Lives o! MisS Gwalt niy and Mr. Love AT MR. MENZIES' HOME Impressive CeretnDny Per formed by Revs. W. H. Red dish and J. D.. Harte—Bril liant Company Witness Marriage A beautiful home wedding was that which linked the lives of Miss Pauline Gwaltney.of this city.and Mr.Robert Carter Love, of Ches ter, S.C., at noon Monday. The scene was the lovelj r home of Mr.and Mrs. K.C. Menzies. brother and sister of the bride. The dec orations were simple, the colors being white and green. Here and there the apple blossom, it self blushing like a bride under the sweet wooing of the Spring, hung in fragrant sprays. The altar before which the vows were plighted was a beautiful bower in an alcove window of the parlor, and rows of white lighted candles added to the soft beauty of the scene. The assembling 1 guests were; greater! by the ushers, Messrs. Hugh D'Anna and Byron Black welder. While ' Mrs. Eugane ' Gwaltney, of Winnsboro, S. C., 1 played the wedding march, the 1 ribbon-bearers, Donald and Sterl- • ing Menzies, Mildred Sirahan and Janie Menzies. heralded the ' approach of the bridal party. The ' entrance was by two doors, some : coming from the hall and others j ] from the dining room. Miss Rose j 1 Shuford, gowned in corn-colored 1 messaline, was bridesmaid, and Mr. Glenn Love, of Chester, was ' ,grjomsman. Miss Minnie Gwalt- ' ney, of Wake Forest, was maid ! of honor, wearing a lace robe over blue silk. Misses Shuford and Gwaltney carried sweet peas, white lilacs and ferns. 1 The ring bearer was Miss El len Stuart Menzies. The groom entered on the arm of his best man, Dr. Har>\v Williams, of Chester, and the bride was given away by her brother. Mr. Eu gene Gwaltney, of Winnsboro. The bride never looked more beautiful in her becoming gown of white ssun with Duchesse lace with pearl and silver trim mings. Her flowing veil was caught with a pearl cresent and lilies of the vallev. The ceremony, in whi h the ring was used, was most impres sive as it was said by Rev. W. Reddish, of Gastunia. assisted by the bride's pastor, Rev. J. D. Harte. Mr, and Mrs. Love left in the afternoon for Washington and the North. Among the out-of-town guests were: Dr. Love, of Chester, the i groom's father; Miss Kate Glenn, of Chester; Miss Eiia Love and Mr. Sam Love, of McConnells ville; Mrs. Bratton, Mrs. Harte and Messrs. - Arthur and Joe Harte, of Yorkville; Mrs. John Moore, of Gastonia; Mr. Phillip Gwaltney, of Charlotte; Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Crutchfield, of Spar tanbug and Miss Grace Warren, of Virginia. A few intimate i friends in the city were present. The wedding however, was a quiet one owing to the illness of the groom's mother. Miss Gwaltney is one of this citv's sweetest young women and Dr. Love is a member of the suc cessful drug firm of Shider and Love. Schedule of Hailey's Comet From tlife Charlotte Observer^ On April 4 the comet may be seen in the morning in the east. 1 It will ri-e about 5 o'clock. On April 16 it will rise at 4 a. m. On April 24 it rises at 3:30 a. m. i After May 20 it will be seen in i the west after sunset. On May 14 it rises at 3 a. m. » On May 20 it sets at 7:45 p. m. On May 25 ifcsets at 10:30 p. m. On May 30 it sets at 10 p. m. ; After the Ist of June the comet will be faint and will soon dis appear out of sight. 5 It will probably be visible to ; the naked eye by the middle of April, but it will then be in the . morning sky and one must lools for it in the east about two hours before sunrise. On May 14 the » comet will pass directly between i the earih and the sun and will 7 be only 13,000,000 miles from the t earth. s s Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S I CASTO R I A J AN IDYLL OF THE ICING * i IV. The First Pasture. i This poem is an illustration of God's providential dealings with His people as set forth in the ex perience of David, and after de claring the general truth, 'The Lord is my Shepherd: I shall not want,' the psalmist begins to draw from the richness of his own career the many evidences of God's care. He brings before our fancy the peaceful meadow land with its springing grass. The shepherd leads not into the stubble field, with its exhausted store, but into the j'iicy green grass of the spring time, bat lately burst through the sod, and full of nourishment, '."he pasture stretches out beyond dim and hazy horizon. The cloudless sky is filled with the warm sunlight of May, aud the flocks browse in contentment here and there. The lambs gambol near their mothers in fearless innocence, with hunger and want unknown. Through the pasture runs a full clear brook cutting the turf which runs to the water's edge. Tne sheep, after feeding on the grass, come along tne stream and drink. Then with hunger appeased and thirst assuaged, they lie down in green pastures beside these "waters of rest." How good is our God to the little children! Childhood alone has its care free joy. No wants, no forebodings, no cares, no griefs molest those happy days. Sweet, too, is maturing youth, with its hopes and ambitions, the exhilaration of its pleasure. All these delights are marks of God's favor on early life, and with a religious faith to anchor the soul to God, life is rich and full. God's many blessings, together with ignorance and oblivion of the untried that lies in the valley of the shadow far beyond life's present horizon, make this First Pasture ideal. Here too we are led by the Lord in the paths of righteous ness for his name sake. Here we are taught by the counsels of His Word the paths of purity, honor, diligence and truth. Here we learn that these great virtues lead tp strength of char acter and truest, success, and prepare us for life's emergencies, for temptation or for loss. They are paths that are straight, these noble laws. 'My son, if sinners entice thee, consent thou not,' 'Look not thou upon the wine when it is red,' 'Buy the trutn and sell it not,' 'Remember now thou thy Creator in the days of thy vouth,'—with these and many other admonitions does the Lord hedge our ways. The paths are straight and true, for the honor of God's character is bound up in them. They are the by ways wherein eternal principles have journeyed to our earth, and must be true "for his name's sake." Then, when in self confidence we wander into devious paths, . and forsake the law of our! Father, when sinners have en- j ticed and we have consented, when we like silly sheep have left the fold, and wandered far away into the deserts of sin. the Lord restoreth our souls. With pitying love he seeks and finds the lost one and brings him back. David indeed, could testify to the blessed joy of forgiveness. In the four-fold guilt of lust, mur der, lying and stubborness of j heart, he had strayed far from , God. But his shepherd knew j and came to save. He found i the lost, and with tender care re- 1 stored the sinner, and back carne j David, his soul all bleeding with i penitence, back to confession and ] full restoration. God staunched the wound with pardoning love I and poured in the spirit of his grace. And thus the Lord is ever ready to restore the souls of his silly sheep, both young and old, who leave the paths of righteous ness for the barren deserts of sin. '0 happy first time!' says Ik Marvel in "Dream Life" as he writes of the early joys of youth., 0 blessed First Pasture! It is filled by God's care with every joy for a young heart. It a bounds in strength, in pleasure, in hope. It has a balm for every wound and a pardon for every sin. We wish we might never stir from those pastures so green, from the restful murmur of that clear cold stream. But we can not stay here always. We can not linger on life's playground. There are lessons to learn. The lambs will grow, and the gam boling and frolic must cease. Maturity comes, and the back must bend to the burden. The First Pasture must be forsaken. The shepherd calls and we must go, J. G. GARTH. EfHott Chosen County Chairman Precinct Primaries to Send Dele gates to County Convention WILL BE HELD JUNE 25 Primaries to Last at Least four Hours Between 7 a. m. and 7 «p. m.—Meeting Enthusias tic and Harmonious The Democratic county execu tive committee met at the Hotel Huffry Saturday after a splendid dinner at the hotel at the Hickory members of the commit tee were the hosts. The meet ing was enthusiastic and harmo nious,and the members seemed to be elated over the fine Democrat ci prospects both in the country at large and at home. Mr. Marshall H. Yount called the committee together in the absence of Chairman E. L. Shu ford. who is now in Oklahoma. Mr. Yount asked Mr. George W. Rabb, of Newton, to act as tem porary chairman, and then ten dered the resignation of Mr. Shur'ord, which was accepted with regrets and Mr. J. D. El liott was elected in his place. Mr. Williams, of the Enterprise and Mr. Banks, of the Democrat, were made temporary secreta ries. There was a good deal of dis cussion over the motion of Mr, W. J. Shuford to adopt the sec ond plan provided for by the State democratic committee for governing nominations—that of county primaries. This was voted down, however, and a mo tion prevailed to adopt the meth od employed at the last election —that of precinct primaries. The strength of all county candidates must be determined in every pre cinct by ballot and carried up to the county convention. The pri maries will be held on June 25 and county convention July 2. The primaries will be held be tween tne hours of 7a. m. and 7 p. m. to continue at least four hours, the beginning and endings hour to be fixed by the respective precinct committees. The total vote to be cast in the; county convention is 61, so that 31 votes is a majority. There were present of the committeemen: Geo. W. Rabb and F. M. Williams, "of Newton; Walter Sherrill, of Catawba; J. D. Fisher, Mountain Creek town ship; S. H. Jordan, Conover; Lee Hewitt, Caldwell township; R.A. | Rudisili, Maiden; F. A. Yoder, Jacob's Fork township; W. A, Self, J.D.Elliott, W. J. Shu ford, Hickory; Eugene Moser and i J. JVi. Arndt, Piney Grove pre cinct of nine's township. Others present by invitation were: Messrs. F. A. Clinard, D. i ;L. Russell, E. B. Ciine, Garland j Arndt, J. Y. Huffman, L. H. j Phillips, and Howard A. Banks. The committee felt that it had : made the best selection possible l in the choice of Mr. Elliott for chairman. He will carry into the work the same energy that he does in his own business, and he is a success-winner from the word go. Presbyterian Church Notes Broke! Broke! Absolutely | broke! What's broke now? Oh, I only the Sunday School record. !It is the most fragile thing. Last i Sunday it was hopelessly j smashed. Attendance at school, ) attendance at church, collection for education of ministers. Come and hear about it next i Sunday, as the secretary, with j tears in his eyes, tells the sad !story. We are glad to have the union witli us this week. It is a privi lege to have so many earnest, consecrated workers as our guests. The Presbytery meets at Spen cer on Tuesday. Dr. Stevenson and- the pastor will attend. They , will take pleasure in carrying 'I the reports of a year of increased membership, contributions and interest. Preparatory service for grown people next Friday night, and at 3:30 Saturday afternoon for children and young people. All who can should come Saturday, ■ but especially the parents are expected to be present with their children. ! Communion service at 11 on • Sunday. Household meeting at 3:30 Sunday afternoon. Children Cry FOR FLETCHERS [ CASTORI A Democrat and Press, Consolidated i 905 WOMEN AND MISSIONS City Full of Delegates From Concord Presbtery's Union The city is full of delegates to the meeting of the Women's Missionary Union of Concord Presbytery. Rev. Mr. McGeachy, Lenoir, made a splen did address last night at the Presby terian church. The following are the delegates who are being entertained at various homes here: Mrs John H Reid, President, David son; Mrs D C Faggart, Spencer; Mrs John Scott, Statesville; Mrs J E Mor an, Morganton; Miss Cosa Withers, Secretary, Davidson; Mrs J A Wiley, Statesville; Miss Sue Tate, Morganton; ] Miss Eugenia Waugh, Loray; Mrs E D Brown, Loray; Mrs Wooten, David son; Miss Annie Beall, Lenoir; Mrs E F Reid,~ Lfcnoir; Mrs W W Morris, Concord; Miss Mary White, Concord; Miss Maud Brown, Concord; Miss Liz zie Smith, Concord; Miss Mary Adams, Statesville; Miss Nanny White, Harris burg; Miss Maggie Barnhardt, Harris burg; Miss Maggie Parker, Mt. Ulla; Mrs C S Snelling, Salisbury; Mrs C S Brown, Salisbuy; Mrs Thomas Murphy, Salisbury; Mrs Bingham Hart, Moores ville; Miss Lucy Armor, Davidson; Miss Lois Smith, Davidson; Miss Kate Pearsall, Morganton; Miss Frances Dixon, Hickory; Mrs G J White, Ma rion; Mrs James Douglass, Davidson; Mrs C S Raynal, Statesville; Mrs W L Klutz, Salisbury; Mrs B F Long, Statesville; Mrs M R. Adams, States-1 ville; Mrs J G Garth, Hickory; Miss Sarah Kelly, Mocksville; Miss Lola Alexander, Concord; Mrs E J Gallo way, Morganton; Miss Adelaide Er win, Morganton; Miss R. W. Orr, Statesville, Mrs F N Hancock, China; Miss Myrtle Little Hickory; Mrs W C Feimster, Newton, Mrs W B. Gaither, Newton; Misses Mildred Crowell and Mary Home, Newton; Mary Oglesby, Harrisburg; Houston, Harrisburg; Sarah Feimster, Tavlorsville; Mrs Col man Payne, Taylorsville; Miss Ora Sharp, Loray; Mrs S S Wolf, Spencer; Mrs Jacob Boone, Spencer; Mrs J A Newton, Salisbury, Mrs R H Morri son, Mooresville; Miss Grace Rankin, Mooresville; Miss Lillian McConnell, Mooresville. Ivey Riplings Correspondence of the Democrat Ivey Mill, April 4.—The Ivey Mill Co. how have a force of hands at work putting in the new motors and getting ready to i;un the mill by electricity. They think they can get their trans mission line here from the {tower house and be ready to run by elec tric power in a month. Mr. H. Price and wife from Texas are here visiting Mrs. Price's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Burch. Garden making seems to be in order here now and since the re cent showers of rain Mr. Jeff Hollar and Mr. Elmore are kept busy plowing the gardens and getting the soil ready for plant ing the seeds. We are glad to note that Mr. H. T. Perdue, the weave-room overseer w T ho has been out for several weeks on account of bad health, has greatly improved and he was able to take charge of the weave-room again Monday morn ing. Mr.LemCostner and Gusßock ett, who has been here several; weeks helping to start up the new looms in the mill completed their; work last week and went to Rhodehiss to work there. Mr. Will Johns, one of the | weavers here who has been visit-! ing friends in Salisbury has re turned to his work. He reports a pleasant trip. Mr. Will Long, an agent for the Imperial Mutual Insurance Co., was in West Hickory last week. Mi. E. W. Humphries, one of our merchants, is suffering with a severe attack of rheumatism. Mr. Geo. Bolick, one of the section hands, was called to Cor nelius one day last week to see his mother who was paralyzed. He has returned and reports his mother a little better. I close with best wishes for the Democrat. IOTA. The Demon of The Air is the germ of LaGrippe, that, breathed in, brings suffering to thousands. Its after effects are weakness, nervousness, lack of appetite, energy and ambition, with disordered liver and kidneys. The greatest need then is Electric Bitters, the splendid tonic, blood purifier and regulator of Stomach, Liver, and Kid neys. Thousands have proved that they wonderfully strengthen the nerves, build up the system and restore health and good spirits after an attack of Grip. If suffering, try them. Only 50c. Perfect satisfaction guaranteed by C. M. Shuford, Moser & Lutz, iWalter S. Martin. The Democrat Gives the news of Hickory md the Catawba Valley in full. Tl.o news of the world in brief. I Shemwell Still Defies the Law Fjrcsd Conductor with Threats to Stop No, 38 at Lexington ORDER LADIES FROM CAR Everybody on Train Expected Trouble, and Pullman Con ductor Noticed Shemwell had his Gun Baxter Shemwell, according to the statements of Conductor R. A. Tucker, proceeded to cele brate the commutation of his sentence by Governor Kitchin by ordering the conductor to stop No. 38 on the main line of the Southern Railway at Lexington, Thursday night, March 31. In an interview with the Greensboro News Capt. Tucker said he was certain Shemwell meant to create trouble if the train was not stop ped at Lexington. He therefore asked permission of the dispatch er at Greensboro to stop. It was granted reluctantly, upon a sec ond application. All the ladies were moved out of the car in which Shemwell was riding. The pullman conductor on the train told Capt. Tucker that Shemwell had a pistol. When the p jllman conductor carried the information to Shemwell that the train would stop for him, Shemwell is reported to have re plied: "It's a good thing he did, for there wasn't any use in Tucker or myself getting killed about it." Capt. Tucker said that this was the second time he had had trouble with Shemwell since the Conductor Smithers affair. First Methodist Church The beautiful weather we have been having for the last few weeks has caused the attendance at Sunday School and preaching to become a great deal better. The two Baracas—Junior and Senior —now have their rooms but can accomodate a few more and would be glad to have any young man or boy to join, as well as others the other departments. The Epworth League which was organized last month is be coming a prominent feature of the church. Regular meetings are held every Monday evening at 7:30 led by some member. Last Sunday morning a special service for children was held and a large congregation heard Dr. j Weaver. Beginning next Sunday there | will be a ten days revival service. Rev. R. M. Courtney of Moores ville will assist. Services every evening at 7:30. i i South Fork Items j Correspondence of the Democrat Jacob's Fork, April s.—Your correspondent has been housed up in his room with the grippe for the last two weeks but is get ting better again, so that he can prepare an article for the old re liable Democrat. Claude Helton and family have moved to Anson County to S. S. Ritchy's sa\ymill. So has Shu ford Helton to work at the lum ber business. The school teach er, Prof. Haus, has bought a fourth interest in the sawmill plant and has gone at Anson county too. The South Fork telephone line has been about completed. The farmers have been hauling their sweet potatoes to Charlotte. What has become of Uncle Sam's old Joe? His Cannon has rather busted, I think and needs some banding to keep it together. Your tongue is coated. Your breath is foul. Headaches come and go. These symptoms show that your stomach is the trouble. To remote the cause is the first thing, and Cham berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets will do that. Easy to take and most effective. Sold by W. S. Martin & Co. ARRIVAL OF TRAINS SOUTHERN RAILWAY No. 21 going West 4:45 p. m. 4 * 11 " " 11:30 a.m. " 35 44 44 11:21 p. m. 44 I'A 44 East 5:30 p. m. 44 22 44 " 10:57 a.m. 4 4 3 6 4 4 44 9: 54 a.m. C. & N. W. RAILWAY No. 10 going North 11:55 a. m. 44 9 44 South 2:55 p.m. ] Mixed train going North.. .8:35 p. m. 44 44 44 South.. .8:40 a.