VOL '
, IAY ELECT HALL.
H3KE TALL.' (CORED A TRIUMPH
LAST RIGHT.
(Ths D of C. Are Discussing the 1
position M-^ke.
‘My Wife and 1” at the Opera Hcu^
Last. Night Was & Great Success. A
Full House.
Salisbury histrionic talent scored
another triumph last Mght in the
kpiesecdalion of the beautiful play
• “My Wife and J.” The audience
.w^s- large and appreciative and
. their- applet iation was made man-
x ifestby frequent and rapturous
applanc?.
l^ is to be doubles if any ‘mer
• ama^gur theatrical has ever been
■...•resented in North Carolina. The
best- local talent was in the caste
arid thorough and conscientious
.work hr/ been done in the rehear
sal/ with Wie most satisfactory re-
‘ The stage setting was especially
finc -in fact far superior to the
seenic^effects usually seen in the
Salisbury theatres.
Why M: yJtseif is a very pretty
meats earxi^ the* auuiU
Long
giULPHO-MAgNESIA LITHIA
Minardi Water.
This is not a salt watei but, the
lightest and purest water known.
Natures' Remedy for Indigestion
and Kidney t roubles.
On draught at
! Plummer’s Fountain.
pALTyB'
.OTHER BIG MI
! Hu PARADE THS AHWOOS AT
The publication in the ERN last!
week of the fact that sou ‘ /.puc; -!
ous gentleman had agreed to con-1
tribute a site and 83,000 in^dash ।
for a Confederate Memorial Hail
if the plan to erect a monument
would be given up, has given rise
[ to much discussion among the
Daughters*- of * the Confederacy.
The sentiment seems to be favora
ble to the proposition of the liber
al unknown, it being 'contended
that the v terans would experience
much more gratification in the
possession of a hall where they
could meet, than in inanimate
stone.
It is thought that if the propo
sition is accepted the amount in
cash offered will iffy doubled by
the D. Cf C , giving a memorial
building at a cost of 810,000/
€ ha ri otte was Helped
Capt. liumbley’s hodse party at
the Whitney R.uducff yy Works, to
10' PiUsbu
apitulists,
Mr.
3 O’CLOCK.
Tim Attssdin.ee at. the Carnival To'-
day is the Best Mr. Here. Tomor
row’s Events.
The carnival growW'
Today has been by ^r the -best
of all thA^-days of the week and
the citizens’ parade had
started when the Sun
press. This
parade
not been
went to
in much
ge^g^us-uss and beautiful effect
was p ’e-suring to leave the start
ing point at 3 o’clock and traverse
the line announced in tff? program.
8ffOG
plies
■ ChnriQit^ the Lib of y^p.J
u wardeM from thU citv
up that amount. . One
with oWryMne ...^ - U-W ^footing
prett y story of married li|§ *nd I Charlotte firm shipped 400pouu
the ddstakes of a young couple.
There is a touch of light to the
pathetic and sympathetic features
that vary what might otherwise be
monotonous. These lines from
Tennyson at the foot of the pro
gram conveyed an idea to the
audience of the- character of the
of beef and another firm sent 1
cases of fruit and 200 dozen
ters in the shell.- Charlotte
server.
oys-
Ob-
C., THURSDAY EVWING, NOVEMBER
GOLD BILL WEI
Edwards Talks in Kew
Meat ^^^
York
The New Ypik Commercial Ad-
vertizer interviewed Mr. Richard
H. Edwards, editor of the Manu
facturers Record this week. Tn
the course of the .interview Mi
Edwards saidP* * 1
TE^D TO BIBIK OUT.
irw PBWEB.H ATTEMPT TO
teT OUT OF CALABOOSE
TheyA/ Th? Blanket to The Do r
Am. Tore Part of The Plaster
The copper mining interests— I . J
and,the oath has vast stores of
gold and copper ores —are for the
first time being handled on a ve?y
broad scale, and the snccr"s of the
I nion Copper Company, which
has expended 81,609,000 in devel
oping its mines and putting in its
smelter at Gold Hill, N C , gives
some assurance that at last the de
velopment of these vast copier
and gold ore i’esou'^es wiW’W
pushed on as broa^u scale as in
the west. Alread^^hiUburg cap
italists have undertaken a mining
development near the Union Cop
per propel ty, and are preparing
to upend 84,000,000 in de
veloping 40,000 horsepower on the
Yadkin River for electric trans
mission as a part of their scheme,
chh it is now proposed to open
on a e scale ’he old ^old ’Hill
mine, xM whiGs.it-ip
 E?
y
P
^oP 'd one of the cell blankets
^.'d /.oi'ked it around the bar that
Wu-is the plastering and on which
‘he triple is fixed. By constant
^’n they had worn away nearly
^ c igh of the wall to extract the
& t‘ Me, when the officers arrived.
The men were caught red
haloed afid were is.nanded to
auGber cell for the night.
A asm FEAT
k B’cyelut E^tertahu
Crowds Here.
ee while men, all of them
simians, who weie locked up
div. afternoon for disorderly
cG Hiuriy succeeded In break
e door to their cell last night
novel one. The
LI HUNG GHANG’S DEATH
Relations
THE BALLOONIST HURT.
ANOTHER. WONDERFUL FEAT.
understood that details can be
ranged without trouble.
■ he cell which they first occu-, .
pie ’ was so badly damaged that it:
co.pd not be used last ni^ht.
International
Department officials do not believe
the death of Li Hung Chang will
Lave a serious eflecton the Chinese
situation in the work of preparing
trade and commercial treaties and
all that remains to be done in set
tling the undertaking imposed on
China because of the r.- cent Boxer
uprising. The plans are so well
ar-
He Lands in a Woodpile and is Slight
ly Halt.
IFPHESEBTRETURNS HOLD IT 18
ALL RIGHT.
Hews of the Election After the Smoke
if Battle Has Cleared Away. Ken
tucky? Majority.
“We fell out, my ^ if® and I?
O. we fell out, I know not why—
And kissed again with tears.
For-when we came where lies the
child
Wo lost in other years,
0, there above the little grave,
We kissed again with tears.”
The space is lacking for particu
larization hot the audience was im
pressed with' the fact that it would
have been difficult to have im
proved-on any of the characters.
In the leading part's Mrs. W. L
Rankin, Miss Annie Wetmore,
Misu Fei-oic HeoJer u and Moss.
A Tiny Driver.
One.of the most attractive little
misses in yesterday’s parade was
Susie Heins, who drove the win
ning turnout. She ^ith Miss
Elizabeth Miller, who drove a
tandem, were two pretty features
of the parade.
Walter Murphy and J
M-
Cork*6 were flawless. Miss Daisy
Brown as Edith, Mr. Walter Lin
ton as Herbert, Mr. J. M. Davis
as Dr. Melbank and Val Mauney
as the bell boy were excellent.
The play will be repeated to
night and it is confidently expected
that the opera house will be
crowded.
The cast is as follows:
Mrs. Ruth Winthrop—Miss An
nie Wetmore.
Mr. Douglass Winthrop, her son
- Mr. James M. McCorkle.
Constance Winthrop, his wife,
Miss Bessie Henderson.
Buxton Scott, a lawyer, Walter
Murphy.
Mrs. Chetwyn, a society lady—
Mrs. Rankin.
Edyth, sister of Constance—
Miss Brown.
Herbert—Walter R. Linton.
Dr. Melbank—Jamis Davis.
John, bell boy, Val Mauney.
Sa’isburywards.
Salisbury drew on Concord to
day again and Concord responded
by sending a delegation to the E k
Carnival now in full blast. Among
those who went today were: Mrs.
R. A. Brown,
Mc-
Lauchlin, Mrs. H. G. Ritz, Misses
Sudie and Anna R tz, Noia and
Ollie Fisher, Mrs. M. L. Brown,
Messrs. Ira Meheffy, and M.
Freeman.—Concord Tribune.
J
To Spend Winter Here
Miss Lena Meroney, of-Phila
delphia, arrived in the city this
morning on No. 36. Miss Me
roney will spend the winter in
Salisbury.
Globe Tonic cures sick headache
and stomach troubles. Samples
free under the opera house.
A MONSTER PARASITE-
A Tape Worm 19 Feet Long Removed
From Mr. Dobbin.
A tape worm 19 feet in length
was removed alive, head and all,
from Mr. Henry Dobbins, who is
employed at the Kesler Mill, with
the Globe Tape-Worm R me
dy. Mr. Dobbins had been iron
bled for a long time and had tried
various remedies without success.
This worm can be seen at the of
fice of The Globe Remedy Co. un
der the opera house.
“Quern Quality” shoes for wo
men at Reid’s.
Break Them Up.
Editor Sun: Let me say as a
citizen of Salisbury that the gamb
ling devices on our streets should
be stopped and that at once.
These men are evading the spirit
of the law but violating its pur
pose.. Let every man who sees
any person- lose a peuoy at these
stands issue a warrant for the
arrest of th« po pre t^y.
The magistrate and solicitor will
; Visitors have' been pouring in
all day and thi: afternoon the
entertaining capacity of the cffy
is taxed to its utmost.
And best of all every one is
Idelighted with Imo carnival.
Walter Murphy, E^q , who is
manager, works indefatigibiy and
is on the go from morning until
night. Thus far there has been
no trouble in accomodating all the
visitora in the matter of board and
lodging. There has been no
trouble, with the exception of a
few brawls.
capitalists, paid 83,000,000 about
in-1849 and wrhich, after an output
of about 86,000,000 of gold prior
to 1860, was shut down, partly
because of some’ legal complica
tions and partly because the veins
soi^eD^-J^ run too heavy in
copper, which could hot then be
successfully treated at that point.
BRIEF ITEMS.
78 Items of Interest-toe Short for
... a Keftd^ ■'- . 7 ■
A. B Carter is spending
vai week at home.
CArri- I
1 A'#'
do the rest.
A Salisuurian.
Guess Who They Ae
Two venerable members of the
board of aldermen occupied promi
nent seats at the Gay Paris per ¬
formance last night. They
the most intent listeners
incidentally onlookers) under
canvass.
were
(and
1 the
IBS. DEWEY ILL.
No Merging Session of Schley Court-
On Account Of It.
Prominent Financer I^d-
A Raleigh gentleman stated this
morning that the Salisbury carni-
Hart, former president of the
Third Avenue Railroad and many
years prominent in financial cir
cles, died this morning.
Pi/ \ZS
Washington, D. C., Nov. 7"—
The wife of Admiral Dewey is
quite ill todays The Admiral
found it necessary to order no
morning session of the Schley
court to be held so that he might
remain at home with bis wife.
She is suffering with a severe cold,
butcher condition is not alarming.
^'rs.
in?'on,
Bell'd.
W. Monicas!
’e.‘of Lex ; ;
■ W
The bedconist who makes an as
cension each day during this week
was injured yesterday in his de
scent.
He arose on Lee street between
Council and Cemetery and made a
succcessful trip. When he de
scended, however, he landed near
the old circus ground on Fisher
street and came in contact with a
woodpile. He was slightly bruis
ed but not seriously hurt.
visiting Mrs. T. B I
I -li s Jane Moore, rf Statesville,
I is visiting her sister, Mrs. Kerr
I Liter.
j ^ L Sloop, whois connected
I with a drug store at Fremont, is
stfiome on a visit.
Bliss Lottie Kerns, who has
b^a visiting al Richfield, return
ee .home this morning.
To get reliable shoes, save mo-
0°* and see the big shoe, go to
Ryerson & Bulfs shoe store.
HORSES DOING WELL.
Mr. fpm.
Theo. F. Klu
1 Leave With Them
cW Das s.
says in his
Observer corrr-,• ridence:
Mr. Silas A. Compton, Col.
Cody’s head co
charge of the hor
who
has
fl tn Wild
West Show now at Spencer, Ax-
pec^to cav' ■ tu : e ior. es for the
Eight Human Bodies Shipped in
Crates.
Chicago, Nov. 6 —Eight human
bodies were taken this evening
from two crates at the freight
depot of the Chicago, Burlington
& Quincy Railroad. They were
consigned to R. J. Jones, at
Brasher, Mo., and were marked as
second band laundry machinery.
The bodies were purchased during
the day from the Harvey Medical
College, of this city, and were
being shipped to Missouri for
Louisville, Ky., Nov. 7.—Latest
returns indicate that the next
general assembly will stand, sen
ate 25 democrats and 13 republic
cans; house 73, democrats and 26
republicans, and one independent
democrat.
Baltimore. -Returns from Cecil
county this morning show the
election of two democrats and one
republican delegate, it also appears
that Little, deme cr.it; is elected in
the first legislative district of
Baltimore. If these changes hold
good the democrats will have con
trol of both branches of the legis
lature.
New York- David B. Hill ar
rived in the city this morning it
is reported here to consult John
P. Shehan and other anti Tam
many democratic leaders to or
ganize in opposition to Tammany
Hall.
Pittsburg—Ex-president Cleve
land who makes an address on
founders day exercises at Carnegie
institute this afternoon, arrived in
the city this morning A large
crowd is waiting. Ex-presidents
wife was heartily cheered.
GIVES HALF MILLION.
Carnegie Makes Another Handsome
Contribution to Charity.
winter
Coates'
quarters of the show at i pupose of dissection. The police
Lie, Pa , within the nextj&re looking for Jones, but so far
ys. All of the injured ‘have been unable to locate him.
Won in a-walk” shoes for men
--Ml leathers and swell styles—
pr-A S $3 5Vto 85. The Bnitbbce' Worses are doing well, Mr. Comp The only charge that can be
St re, . ’ says, and none will bo serious-
T c i disabled, it is,
^re. Lou omrfees, woo bus’ .. .. ’
' . vKK .-. . m . . . — - ^
returned to her homer in Miss Stones Early K ^ Indicated
county this morning. horses kl!l6 “ 111 tne Wreok and 1
-y. , , the five cars smashed. This the'
^amnle. shoes are 25 per cent!.,,:!.. 1. t n -I
5 K * * j i tun0uu peopic ui v a maxi-,
brought, against him is the ship-
therefore, ping of bodies contrary to law.
Glasgow, Nov. 7.—It is an
nounced that Andrew Carnegie
has agreed on certain condition,
not stated to erect a technical
school at Galashiels, Scotland.
The school will cost 8500,000.
better made and 25 per cent lower
Lexington And Concord Here.
Lexington and Concord are well
represented at the carnival here
today. Nearly 200 visitors came in
from these two towns this morn
ing.
Lutheran Conference.
The Southern Conference of the
E. Lutheran Synod of North
Carolina will convene at Eb  z r
church, 4milas from China Grove,
Rev. Geo. H. Cox. D. D.,
pastor, on Thursday, Nov. 14.
The Women’s Missionary Con-
vention will
afternoon.
Comm union
are invited.
be held Saturday
on Sunday. All
An Ankle Sprained.
Mr. Crawford Kenerly, of Zeb,
sprained his ank e yesterday while
stepping from his porch,
able to be up today.
He is
John E. Ramsay & Co.—Archi
tects—Phone No. 265—Room 6
Bell Block.
Prof. Lippard is offering special
advantages to young people who
wish a thorough business educa
tion. One nearly new typewriter
for sale. Enquire a if National
Hotel.
ROSES: Pink and white roses
and carnation for sale tomorrow
morning at Mrs. M. 0. Linton’s,
green house. luniss street
Globe Tonic cures Indigestion.
Samples free. Under the Opera
House.
Foii Sale: Ten beautiful lots
on North Main st , at a bargain.
Maupin Bros.
Crystal and Gold.
The display of crystal and gold
ware in the window of Lufsey’s 5
and lOcent store is something very
pretty. Bor up-to date novelties
and household articles at bargain
prices the above store can not be
beaten. Their place is No. 116
N. Main St.
val was superior to
fair.
Tomorrow will be
and the Elks will
streets,
Feel in Engine Pit-
Charles Crowell,
the Raleigh
Elks’
parade
Day
the
a young
ar
prentice at the Southern shops,
fell into the engine pit yesterday
evening at the shops. He was
badly bruised but not seriously
hurt. He will be laid up for
several days.
Thieves Robbing Terrapin Bids.
Complaint comes from Wil
mington of the robbery of terra
pin beds along the North Carolina
coast. Diamond backs retail from
810 to 825 a dozen and this is a
source of income to many fisher
men. One went to his terrapin
pens a few day a ago and found
that 202 terrapins had been stolen.
Mr. Charles Mason, of Middle
Sound, has lost 300. Capt. W.
A. Sanders went to a pen in which
he had 352 terrapins and found
only one left. The thieves arc
supposed to be professionals from
the North. A number of strang
era have been in that section late
ly. It is thought the State Sheil
Fish Commission will take some
steps to determine who the thieves
are and prevent further depreda
tions.—Raleigh Times.
priced than regular goods
Bru t Shoe Store.
The
James G Peaks died yesterday
in New York of cirrhosis of the
liver. He had been connected
with the operatic stage for 40
years.
Mrs. C. B. Miller arrived in the
city last night from Albemarle
and will spend several days here
with Mrs. J. D Heilig
Miss Hazle Bolton, of Charlotte-
ville, Va., who has visited here
mum of 818,000. The two engines
I are a separatejosa to the
railroad company of about 83,000,
including both cost of repairs and
loss of service.
any negotia-
tions are in progress, they
: being conducted in New York
rare not known here.
Constantinople, Nov. 6.—The
officials of the United States lega
tion here have received news
through Salonika that indicates the
early release of the captives in the
hands of the brigands. On Octo
ber 29 Miss Stone and Madame
Tsiika were both well.
MILL MEN MEET,
North Carolina Mill Men Will Meet
— To-mopFow. -
and
American Co. Meets Arbuckles’ Cut.
New York, Nov. 6—The Amer
ican Sugar Refining Company has
reduced refined sugars 10 points
and who is pleasantly
in Salisbury, arrived
last night and will be
Miss May Boyden.
Mrs. M. L Brown,
remembered
in the city
the guest of
Mrs, R. A.
Brown and Mrs. J. E. .McLaugh
tin went to Salisbury this morning
to attend the Carnival. Miss Liz
zie Hemphill will join them to-
night, says the Concord Standard.
to meet the deduction made
week by Arbuckle Bros.
last
Molineux’s Second Trial.
New York, Oct. 7.—The public
is awaiting with intense interest
the Molineux decision, which is ex
pected late this afternoon. The
decision means a second trial for
poisoning. Techinal action is
sought by Molineux’s counsel.
Murdered In Her Bed.
Atlanta, Ga, Nov. 6.—Nora
Brittain, a young white woman,
was found dead in bed at a house
on South Forsyth street this morn
ing. A small hole in the temple,
evidently made with a sharp, but
rough instrument, proved that the
woman had been murdered. J. J.
Caroll, a news agent, running
between Atlanta and Brunswick;
was arrested to-night charged
with the crime. Carroll denies
that he was implicated in the mur
der but admits that last night in
an argument with the woman, he
The flour mill men of North
Carolina will meet in the city hall
here tomorrow to form an organi
zation. The meeting will be held
at 2:30 o’clock tomorrow after
noon.
A Ship Beached.
Sheerness, England, Nov. 7.—
The Dutch packet Konigen Regent
collided with the British warship.
Prosepine, off here today. The
Konigen was beached. The mail
and passengers were transferred to
the Proserpine.
Lost Horse Found.
Will Holmes, a
found a horse and
wo®ds near P. W.
colored man,
huggyin the
Brown’s dis-
“put a piece of coal against
face, scratching it,” but that
did not iniure her.
her
he
A Box Party.
Mrs. Charles Price gave a
party last night at the play
Wife and I.” Her guests
Mrs Robert Oates and Mrs
ton Liddell, of Charlotte,
box
“My
were
Vin
Mrs.
Robert E Gibson, of Concord,
and Miss Gertrude Wood, of
Statesville.
For rent. Nice 4 room cottage
opposite Henderson crossing. Ap
ply to Mrs. J. B Bost.
Jotin E. Ramsay & Co.—Archi
tects-Phone No. 265-Room 6
Bell Block.
Real Estate. Now is thd time
to buy real estate in Salisbury and
vicinity. For Bargains see Mau
pin Bros at once.
Cali on F. M. Watters for
and winter millinery. Goods
fall
and
prices to suit all. 116 N. Main
St., up stairs.
Will have Saturday the best
assortment of fish that can be had,
also oysters from BOcts. up. Call
and see them. W. A. Brown,
opposite postoffice, phone 111.
Reliable and Gentle.
There are pills and pills. You
want a pill which is certain,
thorough and gentle. Mustn’t
gripe. De Witt’s Little Early
Risers fill the bill. Purely vege
table. Do not force but assist the
bowels. James Plummer.
Knitting Mill Burned Down
Shelby, N. C, Nov. 6.—The
Luray Kniting Mills and contents
at Shelby were destroyed by fire
at one o’clock this morning. C.
M. Lattimer and Orlando Elm are
the owners. They sustain a loss
of about ton thousand dollars, par
tially covered by insurance. They
have polices of 82,500 each in the
Southern Stock Mu tal and Under
writers of Greensboro, and 81,500
in the Fireman’s of Baltimore.
The origin of the fire is unknown.
— Raleigh Post.
Contract Given.
The contract has been given for
the new building of the Salisbury
Steam Laundry. Capt. Propst,
of Concord, has the contract.
Work will begin at once.
Solicitor Rush’s Children Sick.
Solicitor Wiley Rush was
in
Salisbury last night on his way
home from Statesville, where he
has been attending court. He
goes home before the adjournment
of court on account of the sickness
of two children.
'When you feel that life is hardly
worth the candle take a dose of
Chamberlains Stomach and Liver
Tablets. They will cleanse your
stomach, tone up your liver and
regulate your bowels making you
feel like a new man. For sale by
James Plummer, Druggist.
"Have You Seen George?”
Arrived by express today the
largest pineapple ever seen on the
market. Florida oranges, Malaga
grapes and Bananas at McCulloch's.
The Children’s Friend.
For coughs, croup, bronchitis,
grip and orber winter complaints
OneMinute Cough Cure never fails.
Pleasant to the taste and perfectly
safe. C B. George, Winchester,
Ky.: “Our littl girl was attacked
with croup one night and so hoarse
shec ould hardly speak. We gave
her a few doses of One Minute
Cough Cure. It relieved her
immediately. When she awoke
next morning she bad no signs of
hoarseness or croup.” James
Plummer.
Mrs. Sheriff's Funeral.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Van Pelt re
turned yesterday from Enochville,
where they went to. attend the
funeral of Mrs. Van Pelt’s mother,
Mrs. Ester Sherrill. Mrs. Sher
rill’s death was due to heart dis
ease,
A Village Blacksmith Savod His Lit
tle Son’s Life.
Mr. H. H. Black, the well
known village blacksmith at Gra-
hamsville, Sullivan Co., N. Y.,
says: “Our little son, five years
old, has always been subject to
croup, and so bad have the at
tacks been that we have feared
that he would die. We have
had the doctor and used many
medicines, but Chamberlain’s
Cough Remedy is now our sole re
liance. It seems to dissolve the
touch mucus and by giving fre
quent doses when the croupy
symptoms appear we have found
that the dreaded croup is cured
before it gets settled.” There is
no danger in giving this remedy
for it contains no opium or other
injurious drug and may be given
as confidently to a babe as to an
adult. For sale by Jas. Plummer.
Crowds of Ladies
Attended the exhibition given
last night in the tent opposite the
fountain where the Statue Turn
ing to Life also the Flying Lady
were to be seen. These exhibi
tion*. are undoubtedly the cleanest
and bestin thecity. Scientifically,
wonderful. Consequently they
attract the attention of the better
class and anyone who misses this
exhibition, they will certainly be
the looser.
Hoiorary Members Elected.
Manich, Bavaria, Nov. 7.—The
Academy of Fine Arts has elected
to honorary membership Edward
Austin Abbey, an American pain-
er,John Singer Sargent, a portrait
painter and Walter Grain, the Brit
ish artist.
The best prescription for Malari’
Chills and Fever is a bottle of Grove’s
Tasteless Chill Tonic. Itis sim
ply iron and quinine in a tasteless
form. No cure—no pay. Price oOc.
For Rent—A four-room cot
tage, near residence of James C.
Low. W. R. Woodson.
Modern Surgery Surpassed.
“While suffering from piles.”
says G. F. Carter, Atlanta, Ga.
“I got DeWitt’s Witch Hazel
Salve and was entirely cured. Be
ware of counterfeits. James
Plummer.
tillery, this morning. The horse
was hitched to the buggy and so
entangled in the bushes that it was
extricated with considerable diffi
culty. The owner of the horse
and buggy will find same at the
home ©f Dick Holmes, at Spencer.
The Standard Oil’s Dividend.
New York, Nov. 6.— The Stand
ard Oil Company has declared a
dividend of 88 per share, payable
December 16, making 848 per
share for their calendar year,
which is the same amount as last
year.
P. A. Hartman went to Ashe
ville this morning on business.
You know what you are taking,
when you take Grove’s Tasteless
Chill Tonic because the formula is
plainly printed on every bottle show
ing that it is simply iron and Quinine
in a tasteless form, NoCure, No Pay.
50c.
Thousands Sent Into Exile.
Every year a large number of
poor sufferers whose lungs are sore
and racked with coughs are urged
to go to another climate. But this
is costly and not always sure.
Don’t be an exile when Dr. King’s
New Discovery for Consumption
will cure you at home. It’s the
most infallible medicine for Coughs
Colds, and all Throat and Lung
diseases on earth. The first dose
820 per month to ladies for an
hour or two each day writing, can
get the work at once. Prompt pay.
Answer with stamp and get full
particulars, address S., 411. N.
Poplar st,, Charlotte, N. C
brings relief. Astounding
result from persistent use-
bottles free at all dragouts.
50c and 81.00. Every
guaranteed.
cures
Trial
Price
bottle
“I have used Chamberlain’s
Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy and find it to be a great
medicine,” says Mr. E S. Phipps,
of Poteau, Ark. “It cured me of
bloody flux I cannot speak too
highly of it.” This remedy al
ways wins the good opinion, if not
praise, of those who use it.
The
quick cures which it effects even
in the most severe cases make it a
favorite everywhere. For sale by
James Rummer.
Don’t use silk and satin for out
side decoration when Buerbaum
has the largest stock of ’tissue
crepe paper and flat tissue papers
also all kinds of ornaments, io
decorate your store, your house,
your room as well as your person.
Everybody wants to put on a holi
day attire.
Toys, well there is no end to
them at Buerbaum’s.
Passe Partout Bindings and
rings to hang up your pictures
with.
Elegant Pictures, the latest sub
jects, elegant frames, low prices.
Buerbaum makes the frames for
the plain people.
Royster’s delicious candies in
packages at Buerbaum’s.