":7r,!,r""Mn.iff'""p mm. rr. rrajww m
' - " ' - , - j , '
Gate. vis
cu.oo
'" During the past few months we have
. been publishing what sstiit of out good
, friends have called "heart-to-heart talks'
on patent medicines, f '' "
iThat name suits us all right--"heart-
to-heart talks" is just, what Svjf, liave
4 intended. There can't be' anything more
v i.enous to. a sick man or sick; woman where voii can etat us every day in the .
isaa n
edy that we know ' ia fight thai we can k
back up with all our reputation for hoiw
csty and square-dealing. ,
And wouldn't you ratlftr bdy'that kind
of a remedy ? Wouldn't you rather hold
us responsible than to - hold no one
responsible? We,,aravnghti here, right' -
- she takes
i Our
-Every ; wol'd'Jwe' have printed has been
- ; written in absolute earnestness ami sin
" cerity, and judging from what our cus-
tomers tell us, we hav not been talking
v (,,in vain. , We" are convinced that our
frankness has ,been appreciated, and that
nflC pur suggestions have een welcomed
. which naturally encourages us to con-'
tinue. " " i
; To-day, and perhaps for some time to
j.come, we want to talk about that big
class of remedies known generally as
i-; "catarrh cures.'!
' ' j Broadly speaking these are the patent
, , medicines that have been the chief tar
.' gets for the attacks of the "Ladies'
',, Home Journal," "Collier's Weekly" and
other magazines which are waging such
a lively warfare against patent medicine
- - abuses.
' As we have pointed out in previous
i . tajks, it is not our business to pass judg
, ment on the crusade of these well
known, highly-resrtected publications.
The public alone must "be the judge and
- jury. Our business, as we see it, is to
carry in stock a complete line of patent
: i medicines; and to sell those medicines at
; K the lowest possible price.
We sell hundreds yes, thousands of
bottles of so-called "catarrh cures," and
know nothing of their ingredients. The
K manufacturers advertise therri, the public
' d?mands them ;. we order them from the
manufacturers," and sell them at the low
est price. ,That is absolutely as far as
s ; our knowledge goes. The manufacturer
'Si keeps his formula a secret. It may be
good, or it may not -we don't know, and
we have no means of finding out. . v;
V Naturally we would rather sell a rem-
patronage; your inuuence. can we anora
to tell you anything that you will learn
later is not absolutely true?
Are you not safer in taking our word
, for the merits of an article, than you are
to rely on the printed statement of a pa
tent medicine manufacturer, whom you
'-''' never even saw arid probably'never will?
Common sense most emphatically tells
you (hat we cannot afford to depart one
hair's breadth from the rigid truth,
None of us can deny hat there is such'
a disease known as "catarrh." Those
who have it, or who have had it, know
that it is one of the hardest diseases to
CUre. . ' ,
Perhaps the worst thing about catarrh'
is ifs prevalence. Almost everyone k
especially in a elimr.tc like ours-has
catarrh in some form or another. That is 1
"what has-mnde the "catarrh cure" busi
ness so profitable. There are so many
thousands pf cases of the disease and it is ;
so hard to cure, that the patent medicine
manufacturers lnve reaped a harvest in.'
preparing remedies that appeal to this-"
large' class of sv.ffcrrrs.
One of the mor.t serious things about
catarrh is that it breaks down the Sys
tem, so thit the stifforeT becomes a prey
to other disenscs,- This fact, has led the '
proprietors of n many "catarrh cures" .
. to advertise their' remedies as a specific.
for almost every disease under 'the sun.
We have ONE catarrh cure that we
are willing to say to you; "We know
this is all right. Take it home and use it .
with the fuli assurance that if it does not
cure you, you can bring it back to us
and we will .' promptly: refund your
t money." That catarrh cure is ' .. t . ,
hHi Jt"-iK-'''&5.'i
TL:
r
C;;:.Mj b
iuiiiiiuu J LI LiuOilLuill
: Sect 13 -Jail, Says.
Glunn.
MUGU-TONE
Tliere is no guess work' with us on Rexall
' Mucu-Tone. IVeJtnow what it is mad of.
'.: Not only do we know, but we will give you a
copy of the formula .. , - , '
. There is no secret about any Rexall remedy
we make them one thousand qf us leading
druggists 'all over ' Amenta in our great co
operative laboratories at Boston,, Mass. Wc
own the laboratories, and everything in them, and
we operate than iust as skillfully, as our com
bined brains and money wilt let uitand just as
honestly as honest men know how
:
. ; i: Tha Ingredients ef Muou-Tone -
j, vtf. The chief ingredients of Mucu-Tone.are Gen
,W $ Vt'an Cubebst Cascars Sagrada, Glycerine, and
S ,,5arsaparilIa.J k ; r v-- ac
;' f. Gentian is recognized in medicine as one of the
' ' ' . greatest tonics ever discovered. It is the founda-:-i-'e
tton on which MucttTcaie i built Gentian com-
-bines in high degree the toaic powers of all the .
T,i. known 'bitters," with none of; the disadvantages
applying-to them. ' ' 'f rf ;;?;
.? . Cubebs have long been recognized s' spe
;'.: eific-la the treatment of aU catarthaf $nditionSi
Its action js prompt and its benefit almost inva
' jriable. ; In-whatever ipart of the sfcqdyiihe inflamed ,.
I f or: diseased condition of the niucoUs membrane
. . . exists, the use of Cubebs has been recommended
4 by the best' physicians for many generations. t
1 Cascara Sagrada is especially introduced for
its necessary . laxative properties. ' .
The combination of these with .Glycerine and.
,. ' Sarsaparilla makes Mucu-Tone a remedy that at
tacks catarrh from every point, gradually'restores
and rebuilds the diseased tissues to their former ;
: health and strength, promotes digestion and ere. '
. ; ates a normal appetite. Large trial bottle, 60c :
. t For Salt Only at This Store.
; How can ycu know whether or
hot you have catarrh?
Well, here are the symptoms that usually in
dicate its presence. Check them over, and if
you have any of them,, try a bottle of Rexall ..
Mucu-Tone. -
CATARRH OF THE NOSE: Chilliness -fevenshness
passages obstructed watery dis-.
, charge and latter thick,' yellow and tenacious':
' discbarge into.. ,s'.th ,.thnat--ie4dach-j-tou!
breath weak aiid watery tyes and sometimes ' 1
'' ? loss of Tnemory. - . : - . s
CATARRH , OF. THE ' THROAT:--Irritation--sensation
of heat and dryness constant hawk
ing sore throat and difficult to breathe- .
CATARRH OF THE STOMACH s Dizziness
" emaciation hollow cheeks sleeplessness 1
bad dreams despondent-dull, grinding or
.sharp, short pains in side and stomach nau
: A gca afer eating shortness of breath and bit1
1 ter fljid rising in throat 1 '
- i CATARRH OF , THE JNTESTINES : Dull. '
. - grinding pain in bowels--diarrticea -emaciation''.
J -nervousness and eleeplessnesv ; , f :' '"
- CATARRH OF THE LIVER AND ,KID---"
EYS-Skin drawn and yelW black specks p
tf ifibating on. field of Jsion-weaS and dizzy -
ouu pain in sman ot oac na consrant aesirer
to urinate , i
' CATARRH OF THE BLADDER : Sharp , ;V
" pains in the lowef abdomen and a loss Oi con-' t'
' trot- over tinned-constant desire lo nrinate '
; horning sensation when urinating face drawn. '
t, and palid eyes dull palms of hands and feet ,
,i flAmp and clammy. ' ,. ... i- ; ; .
, PELVIC CATARRH Constant leocorrhaa ;
dragj? pain in. the back and hips, abdomen j" .
and tmghs stomach disturbances skin erup-. ' f
; tions sick headache female irregularities
and constipation. v'x '-' - ,
(Continued from first Page.)
press themselves as believing it the
worst predicament that Blackburn
has ever' got himselMn. It Is dial
cult foil; them to realize what he
could have teen thinking about when
he sent ; out the statement making
such grave charges against the gov
ernor and Congressman-elect R. N.
Hacktt Blackburn loves notoriety,
but this time It Is believed that he
win get far. more than, he wants
Congressman Blackburn Is to be
prosecuted nnder section 8635 of the
Revtsal of 1905, which reads as fol
lows: w -: :Jj- i4
"If any person shall 'state, dgllver
or transmit, by any moans whatever,
to the managerTedHoe publisher, re
porter of any, newspaper or periodi
cal, for publication therein, any false
and libelous.; statement concerning
any person or corporation, and there
by secure the publication of the same,
he shull be guilty of a misdemeanor."
-. Solicitor Brooks, when calledover
the long-distance telephone by The
Evening Times this .afternoon- said
that no, warrant for the arrest of Mr.
Blackburn had been issued..' Th3
matter, he said, waS under considera
tion. It was. thought that the war
rant would not be served before to
morrow morning.
It was said in Greensboro that Mr.
Blackburn .: had declared that ho
would remain in that city for several
days.
The Blackburn Charges.
Washington correspondents. In dis
patches sent out Sunday, gave this as
the gist of the charges made by Mr.
Blackburn: f t
"Again I claim and shall prove that
prior to the electlon an unlawful and
corrupt 'agreement was made and en
tered into bj nd between yourself,
Governor Glenn, i of North Carolina
and the American Book Company, you
being at the time the attorney and
representative of the said American
Book Company by which compact it
was agreed that Governor Glenn was
to recommend to the st8 bdard the
adoption for jjfhe schools of North
Carolina the books of the American
Book Company, In return for hlch
service you were to use all your in
fluence, particularly in the eighth con
gressional district, for the election 6f
Governor Glenn to the United States
senate.' I claim- and shall prove,' that
In conformity with the terms of that
agreement Governor Glenn did recom
mend to the state board and fores the
adoption of the school books' for the
said Amerfcan,.Iiaok.aCflrfipany, nnd
this in. spite -of-tM iit,thata large
majority"' of ftHeteachert-bf '"North
Carolina naifl' repeatedly r protested
against the use of the books of the
said company,- Alnd further,ln carry
ing out . the terms of v this corrupt
agreement. Governor Qleftn was to and
did throw the weight and influence 'of
bis .office and patronage in favor of
your .candidacy tbrv congress' and the
said;" American Book Cpmpany was to
and actually did contribute largosums
of money as a corruption fund to 'bribe
the voters of thei eighth congressional
district.", ' .' '
caught between somo of the iLl.iia
so that release was impossible, but
all the time he was totally conscious
and, told the , story of his country
men's destination and the horrors of
their death. "- '. " . f '
DEAD ARE NOW SAID TO
NUJIBEB THIRTY-FIVI!.
Chicago, Jan. 2. A -statement issued
today by General Manager Melchor of
the Rook Island Railroad says: '
"Superintendent Rouks, now at the
wreck says that 35 persons: were killed
in the wreck. Twenty-one persons were
hurt. It adds: - . , .
''From the infbnnatlon now at hand,
the wreck was evidently caused by the
failure ' of the night: operator, . John
Iffnea at Voland, 'Kas.; who' had been
on ' duty, stnee 4 . p. m-, the., previous
evening, to deliver r to the westbound
train orders; which ' he held for , that
train. A statement has not yet been
reset ved from the dispatcher on duty,
hut it would seen) that the train orders
were properly issued, v . v, .;.
"The Kansas division upon which
the wreck occored has Just been equip
ped with the block signs! ay-stem, which
was placed in operation at 12:01 a. m.
January L. f" , l .
-, 1 : .
DIRECTORS OF
STATE PRISON, MEET,
Directors of ! the" state penitentiary
met today for the purpose of prepar
ing their annual report,' which will
be submitted to the legislature.
. The surplus on hand for the year's
business amounts to (241,000,'. in
round numbers. This does not in
clude a sufficient amount which1 Is
withheld to be used in making the
next crops. .v v; ?
Directors here were, Messrs, J. G.
Hackett, J. P. Kerr, Crosland, and
Dr. R. H. Speight. .
The work was completed today and
they returned to their respective
homes.
! I
HI
I
T , .
xm
Thirty Dead ; In : Wreck on
Roct Island. -
::;r:d-CRonELL drug co., Druggicto
Tho -?T .zdSZ Gtoro "v
x -
. . i Continued from Jirst page.J v
was rushed to the scene from every
available point. .' Superintendent
0Rourke of the Kansas division hur
ried with a special Irain from Her
rington, carrying all the physicians ho
could gather there and picking others
up at stations along the line. A. spe
cial train was sent Irom Topeka with
Dr. Munn and Dr.. Hogeboom, Tele
grams were sent i ahead to various
places between . hero . and Volla nd,
where other physicians were picked
up. Twelve of the most seriously In
jured were brought . to Topeka In
charge of Drs. Munn and Hogeboom.
. Capture ot the Operator.'
Operator John I l-ynes, 'who Iqt No.
i get by has been captured and is be
ing brought to the Jail at Topka,,i
The special train bearing twonty
eight injured, many of them Mexi
cans, reached Topeka this forenoon.
Ambulances hurried . them to' Stor
mont Hospital. Twelve bodies were
left at Alma. The names as yet; are
unknown. : , 'if ; , A ;
1 Just before the collision .Engineer
McMahon and Fireman Brown of No.'
30 and Engineer Slater and Firemaii
Sweeney of No. fi jumped.? All fof
c.icapea injury. . , 1
Told the Story , s He Lay Burning.
An interpreter for tho Mexicans
was (' Questioned '-, as . ha lay slowly
burning to death under the wreck
age. - He said there were twenty-five
Mexicans In their party going frcm
Kansas JClty to!- El . Paso to work.
The most of these were burning to
death. Soon after giving this in
formation the iintqrpreter himself
succumbed. ; f . , - 1
The Injured t brought to Topeka
presented "af pliable , sight. .' Nearly
all of them werfe covered with blood
from various ' injuries, and - many
were suffering Intense pain. ...
The only . trainman who was
known to be seriously hurt-was the
porter on train. No. 29, whose leg
was cnt .oftj- An express messenger
on No. 29 Is reported missing. The
conductor on "o. 29' was badly
bruised. Most tf the trainmen es
caped injury by jumping.
The death of the Mexican inter
preter is described by eye-witnesses
to have been m t pitiful. lie was
BOKEIt KXIVES AND RAZORS,
REMINGTOX GUNS '
CIXI1 SHELLS, ' r
DAISY AIU RIFLES,
GILETTE SAFETV RAZORS,
MAJESTIC RANGES,'
NATIONAL COAL VASES,
Are sold bf us, Ur bocanao they, arc
' 1 best grade made.1 , - ; ' -
rhos. H. Bris & Sons
, Raleigh, N. C. ' -
BUCK'S STOVES.
Atgetable PrcprtalionforAs
slmilalmg ihcFooaandBegula
Ijii dtB$toiMchs and Bowels of
For Infant arjd phii Jrpa.
Ib Kind You JIave
Bought ,
Promolca DigeslIon.Cheerfuh
ncss and Rest.Contatns neither
Optura.Marphme norMcicxal
NOTNAHOOTICvt ,
try, mrotenrSAimLPTTCWUl
AaurS4
. 7fcvic - vv... T. v
t Jin
.tUmSrmd-
hUArwrvm dam;
Anctrj; Kftmerly forConslipa
non , i,our Stoinacli.Diarrlioea
Worms .Convulsions .Fevcnslv
ness and Loss of Sleep. .
. FacSunilo Signature of
EXACT copy OF WaAPPER.
i Always
1 ' ff
signature1 Jw
I a ...w -ill
-YH 4 sn TV M u n N M n fc4
-mm immi
..yTpr
3532
m Mfrntva tomrum utw c wrr.
362
THIS ;
IS THE
:
SAVE $100
at least by taking advantage of
our reat , . '
REMOVAL SALE. '
We are building a new store,
112 Granby St. which wliU)
ready about January next, and
we will not i move a single
piano, from bur present store
nto the new one. '
.This la just sentiment with
' us. 1 Everything must be bran
i; new, so we are making special
low prices on some fine Instru
ments,. just to. carry our "All
New", point. '
YOU WILL SAVE ENOUGH
' ON THE PIANO TO PAV FOR
' THE MTSIO LESSONS.
i In addition lo our own peer-
less pianos, we have a few o
- otber makes taken 4n exchange"
to go at well, $10 and -up.
Better see about these.
REMEMBER .WE MAKE THE'.
s 8TIEFF, "TnE PIANO WITH
THE SWEET TONE."
, , INVESTIGATE. ;
STIBFF
, 66 Granby St., Norfolk," Va.
GEO S. NUSSEAR, Mgr. "
- bend ior doscrlptlve booklet ".
I , - and prices.
Of the city for the selecting
of gifts 4or men and boys..
$!erythliig that .i hest An
Gloves,. Nockwoar, . tJmbrel
las, Muffloffl, Jrlandkerchiefs,
Smoking Jackets, Bath
Robes, etc, and a fine line
o splendidly tailored Cloth
ing at unusually reasonable
prices.' .
. LEE jS ,
6R0UGHT0N.
TOE
V , (INCORPORATED)
H Capital Stock, $30,000.
FIRST DIVISION OF THE WINTER TERM
, , . , v ' - 'Begins January 1 and 1807. ,
- , ' - CHRISTMAS GIFT TO YOU. KOO , ' .".-.
!. -.'oflT of Scholarship for one course, or S10.M FOR COMBINED C.
COURSE if you register before January 5, 1907. Write today lor new College
Journal, Special Offers and Catalogue.' Address,' '
- . KING'S BUSINESS COLLEGE, 4
, - f i RALEIGH, X. C. - ; '
v i i . r, -PuUcm Baildiiis, Khycttrvllln K!rcc
A
TREMENDOUS
HOLIDAY
'" TRADE.
We thank our host of
friends who ; made lively
buying at our establishment
during the Christmas trade.
We assure you of . the same
good service when ycu are
doing your grocery buying
for the New Year's dinner.
J. L TZr.il ALL t: CO
WrrBr
rum -f
SEALED f is
;
" w p as- & I
UJii
AlUli 11 llMl.-.li
Wears th Largest MSur(rWhktrvHauMlnth South.
All tlM Carolina and Vlrsima Whislwy we S.
' Is good : thara a no bad.
H iort e-antiMld whl.k.f mm 1... wt.r iti.n knows oump-tltor.
"CICTS II KL3 CLD" .;:.Uf 13 1 LL.,3 U
; IViMa(UKT bBMl pep'o brvlav th Wroontslns of K. dnll Vl la old atvt
xappw u ) iwt It tu mart by our trandUiar. rimt-rsM whith ey toMl
At A-(M Wj9.M) p rJIoi, kwlil a mi bltt U.a nnl ll Bat pints
v m wti b7U hrk. We pMnawrlu) nf t' no.Ofkft 4 (,, vn-rta K4. To In
tMftocth1lJl WMlwtiUknf voflv FIVK tT I LL Ql :A T ttoitkplt
AlMrtilp KKEK t V Mi'l L rtaVi rilil wk awi auid a drlnhlne fm ill
for 3l.!5. ir.".90 Uaeal in will doubt U bna artpwt la trm ait bottle
nf flncI'MMii HifintT, cxtnk Wehvpomof ihlt wfeiskwyonif i rtan oa4
.' - in z aaa 3er Mpofl fer lor only iT.ftQ III iwsnswtlr nrih ll ba,
if inr Hv Ui)Nr st fl' ' ll v ir,ai . u t Vw n. uh i m w nm,
rilK HTKONO&iX,
BEST fiKLKCf KIX
CTIXT TAYLC' j:ar.:.;:r.
Alt 83 lif-re f r ( e f v?a want
In g a s!tAre Sr.
f