Newspapers / Salisbury Evening Sun (Salisbury, … / Jan. 30, 1902, edition 1 / Page 1
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TKL fLOWEffS COLLECTION "Hot If I Were as Rich as Croesus,'. recently otvootel an Ameriesin who is sup posed to 1 worth four hundred million dol lars. Archaeologists dieting nmonjr the li braries of Aisia. discovered t ho Inventory f)f Croesus, and found that that fraud of a mil lionaire was worth only nine million dollars. Wrench's arsaparllla, a superior tonic, en riches the blood and protects the system from eontractinpdisoase. Price 7.V. JAMES PLUMMER, Prescrlptionist. Herald Brand Can ned Fruits and Vege tables are the finest money will put up. For sale by N. P. MURPHY. WEATHER FORECASTl Rain tonight. Friday fair. SALISBURY, N. C., THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY .30, 1902. NO. 149 VOL. X. UNION IS ENLARGING. A CAGE WILL BE POT IS THE SO. t 3 SHAFT. Improvements to be Made on the Con csntiator. Capt. Wiley, General Manager, Talks of Mine's Future. - Capt. W. Murdoch Wiley, gen eral manager of the Union Copper Mine, came uo from Gold Hill last night and was interviewed regarding the rumor current here yesterday that the Union had sus pended operations. Capt. Wiley said: "The rumor is so far frem the actual facts that it is hardly wor thy consideration. The event which has in all probability given rise to this report really concerns only the directors and stockholders of the company. But, in order to allay any anxiety that may have arisen in the minds of the friends of the Union Copper Mine I will state that the program now being cirried out at the Union is the re sult of long And careful considera tion on the part of the directors and has for "its immediate purpose the material increase of the output of the mine. The facts are simply these: The capacity of the pres ent concentrator will be inadequate to handle the output of the mine after the cage is installed in No. 3 shaft. As the enlargement of the mill cannot be carried on while it is running, it has been decided to shut down the mill while the cagej ih3 ebjfWEhi-ji- is being but in tJj8ifia-iJ5ffTrTrork at the mill, as no one can be hoisted while tha cvgo is being put in, the blowing cut of the smelter is, of c ;u:se, a na'cnl consequence of abutting down the mill. The causes which led to the selection of the present timo for the putting into execution of this ljng planned program were the facts that the company has just completed a contract for the de livery of a certain amount of mat te to the American Metal Compa ny and it was deflrn-oU iot, owing to tk. i-reak in the price of copper, to delay signing any further con tract and in the meantime to pro- J i :u ii.. i ueeu wiiq me worK oi tne better ment and enlargement - veady alluded to, hopi-,s ad believing that by the time this work was completed there would be a sub stantial advance in the price of copper and that the Union would then be in a position to meet the improved conditions of a better market with an enormcup increased output. i Tee reduction in the j force has affected only the mill and smelter employes and the heads and prin ciple foremen of the departments have been retained on salary, pending the early resumption of work." In an interview in Washington Ijst week with the correspondent of the Charlotte Observer Capt. Wiley stated that he was convinc ed from conversations which he had bad with men thoroughly conversant with the situation that an advance in the price of copper was imminent and .inevitable, Yesterday's market report justi fied that prediction and the imme- rlifttfi attd ranid advance of Amal- ! gamated Copper indicates the dawning of more prosperous days for capper mines and theirowners. Owing to the prominent position North Carolina now occupies as a copper producer she will undoubt edly reap her portion of the harvest in the yield. The Sun is gratified to learn that the Union was never on a mere substantial basis than now. A prettV weddihg. A BEAUTIFUL HOME WEDDING AT CHINA GROVE LAST EVENING. Miss Willie Cress, of China urove, Becomes the Bride of Rev John C Leonard, of Lx: A beautiful last - evening a home of Mr wedding occurred I G o'clock at the 1 : rind Mrs. John W uegton. Peeler, of Chiha Grove, in which Miss Willie Cress became the bride of Rev. John Calvin Leon Rrd of the Reformed church at Lexrngten. From 3 to 6 h'clock was held at iv many ' out-of-t present. Before the ceremony the wed ding supper was served. Promptly at 6 o'clock Mi a reception r. - Peeler's- home, pwn guests Deing s Mrytle Patterson began playing the wedding march and the couple entered the parlor, where they were awaited by Rev. J. L. Murphy of Hickory. The ceremony was ample and impress ive, i 1 ' At 7:30 o'clock the couple left for Lexingtoii, Mr. Leonard's home. The bjride js a beautiful, and vivacious youn woman, one was formerly a resident of Rockwell and frequenttjfj visited in bans bary, where she is very popular. Rev. ! Leonard is pastor of the Reformed church at Lexington and is a young minister oi sonny: v- r i i T , OilU OU11. It Will Come up jAgain This Week at Iredell Ccurt Hon. Le S. Overman left this morning for Stltesville, where he will probably bp for two weeks. Mr. Overman goes as one of the ceucsel of B. F. Long ys North uarolma' Kailrpacl icrnpany, a suit that has attracted much atten tion. Mr. Overman thinks that the case will cicupy two 1 wcek8'iunty on March 22ad and -Nov. time. Two Funera's To pay- Tbe funp ,m:-,oi Dorisett Cfaucted from M. El Parrish The funeral oi was held from S church this af GERMAN TO.NrGHT. German Club Gives Dance To-night in Honpr of Visiting Ladies The Geiman Club will give a dance at its hall to-night in honor of Miss Gregory, of Halifax, and Miss WTinifred Adderton, of Lex ington. The Salisbury String Band will furnish music for the dance. BAELOW BROS J MINSTREL. TEH IU A-COLUPSE THE ROOF OF A BUILDING FALLS, KILLING TEN PEOPLE This Popular Minstrel Company in Salisbury Tomorrow .Night., Barlow Bros, minstrel company will be in Salisbury tomorrow night at Meroney's opera house. This popular minstrel aggrega tion has been in Salisbury every year for several seasons and has al ways pleased large audiences. The usual, crowd will be out to greet it tomorrow night. The street parade will take place at 12 o'clock. i Dr. Isenhour Iil j Dr. Bert Isenhour was taken suddenly ill this morning at his drug store. His illness was of short duration, however, and he had entirely recovered by 11 o'clock. Dr. Turner, who was present, pronounced Dr. Isenhour's ailment a genuine case of hor6e colic. ; ' -' Dr. Isenhour indignantly pro tector! oofRtnst Dr. Turner s a- fiAtinns nosis and subquen iMffrner prescribed a table- spoonful of Sloan s Horse and Cattle Powder. A Building at a Fashionable Water ive Place Gives in And is Followed by a Fire. i j Vienna, Jan. 30. The roof of a building at Teart Teplitz, fashionable watering place, col lapsed, and burned today. Ten were killed. IAJ. HERTZ OUTCLASSED. Younsr Man 21 Years Old Who Weighs 55 Pounds. Salisbury Pythians will have to withdraw their claim of having as a member of their fraternity the "smallest Pythian in the vorld." Major Mertz is the gentleman to whom they lefer when making this claim. The Dispatchfa rep resentative, Mr. H. Wr. Dorsett, Jr. , spent last week in Montgom ery county in the interest of this paper and while at Star he had the pleasure of meeting Mr. E'.vin Beansen of Allison Bean, a re spected citizen of Montgomery. Mr. Bean is just 21 years oi age and when standing upon a pj- scales balances them at anen kk - xie has recently sue cessfully met the various tests' of the order of the Knights of Pjth- ias, at Star, and is now a full fledged member of the orders- Davidson Dispatch. PATRICK TO TESTIFY, HE STARTLED HIS LAWYERS TO DAY BY THIS DETERMINATION. NO DETAILS YET RECEIVED. Secretary Ion ets Word About the MarcK Across Samar. Molineaux Stated to Him That He Would Have Been Acquitted had he Testified for Himself. New York. Jan." 30. Patrick startled his counsel today by an nouncmg his determination to go as a witness on .xpe ana una tAotifv in his own hfiha T ' Mia determination is believed to be the direct result of r advice by Molineux, who said he would have been acquitted if he had gone on the stand. Voluminous notes have been taken during the trial and are being typewritten for his use! Washington. Jan. 30. Secreta ry Long today received the fol lowing dispatch from Rear Admi ral Rogers at Cavite, concerning the march of the marines across Samar: The details of Waller's expedition across Samar have not yet been received bat much credit is due to ohoemaser tor services rendered in connection with their rescue, lne detaenment oi ljac ang marines at Samar will be lieved in ten days. re- WM. HOWARD GUILTY. Found Guilty of Complicity in Gee bel's Assassination- BOER LAAGER SURPRISED. Frankfort, Ky., Jan. 30. The jury found William Howard guil- Major Drisco-1 Takes Seven Eoers. ty of complicity in the assassina- ttion of William Goebel today. Sentence of imprisonment for life One Killed. Rowan's Frosts- The annual mean temperature in North Carolina during the year 1901 was 57. 5 degrees, which is 1.3 degrees below the normal for thirty years. Tho highest yearly mean vas 62 6 degrees at South port;he lowest 47; 1 degrees at Lidille. ! I i " ' ' billing f rests occurred in Rowan r services over tne Heilig were he Baptist' church at 10:30 o'clock ihia morning, Rev. fiicisting. Col. R. V. Lanier i John's Lutheran lernoon at li:du o'clock, tha pastar of the deceased, Rev. L. E. Bugt y, officiating. The remains j were interred in The Lutheran cemetery. Fourteen In The Trap Door. Fourteen pica ninnies were found secreted last nic ht behind the trap door in the re ir gallery of Mo roney'a opera house and were promptly ejectel. They had only witnessed, a par of tho, play when they wore discovered. It is thought that they secret :d themselves yes terday afternoon and" patiently waited until the ; curtain went up. Salisbury Chapte : Gets a Room. The J Salisbuiy and Statesville chapters of the Daughters of the Confederacy tc day took the two remaining roons in the new dor mitory at tho t oldiers' Home and will at occe f u rnish these. The entire building will be ready Feb ruary 4, say 8 t ie Raleigh" corres pondent of the Charlotte Observer. Mr. Dowell Taken Heme. Fireman C. C. Dowell, who was so seriously injured in a collision at Haltsburg nearly a month since and who hes been in the White head-Stokes sanitorium since that time for treatment, was taken to his home at Woodleaf this morn icg. Mr. Dowell has improved steadily but his mind is not yet entirely clear. RECEIVED TODAY: -Fresh lot of Celer'. Sweet Florida Oranges. Florida Tomatoes. TIIEO. AT WELL To be sold within the next three diys, a fine young mare, suitable for ladies. Apply to Mrs. J. C Gentry, 209 W. Ellis st. Faust L?st Nigh Faust, as it was presented at the opera house last night, was wit nessed by a fairly good audience, though the inclemency of the weather j prevented many from play was first class cular and the au- attending. The in every part dience was appreciative. FOK.RtNT No. 312 WestN Maupin Brosl handle all the best properties in the city and county. bee them for bargains in real es tate. ! Six room cottage, onroe St. Modern convenience3,sdwer and water con nections. .Good opportunity to right party. Apply to Robt. L Ramsay; I will sell all j winter millinery, at and below cost. F. M. Watters 1 16 N. Maia St. up stairs. Don't L Constipation and health go together. De Witt's James Plummbr. never Little action without griping or safe, enre, gentle, Ifurely vegetable Early Risers promote easy of the bowels distress. Are thorough. ve Together. 6th. A bad Fall. Mr. J. O. yesterday AN IMPRESSIVE TEACHER. Miss Blcdgett Talks Interestingly to the Bible Class. Gotten brcko his arm morning by falling from his doorstep. The step was covered with ice and as he started to leave his home he fell. Mr. Cotten will be laid up for several days as the result of the accident. Sale igh Gets him Saturday. Raleigh gets Railroad Jack Sat urday, night and the Raleigh pap ers are boosting him with a ven geance. They probably haven't seen the newspaper comments on this show. f , ' Dr Eames' Eecord Dr. R. Eames has kep; a record since he came' here in 1SS0 of the older citizens of Salisbury who have died. ' Hje says that during the 22 years 119 of the landmarks have passad away, To Invest In Florida Timber Lands Mr. J. M,. Peacock left this morning for Tampa, Florida, and will inspect some timber land in that vicinity with the object in view of purchasing. Mr. Peacock will only be gone three days- Mr. Krider' 8 Fall. i Mr. J. Hodge Kridar 4 is badly crippled up, thcugh able to walk. A few days ago Mr. Krider fell on the ice and received a severe bruise. He is gradually recover ing from his lameness. Col. Holt is Verj low. r Col. John A. Holt 13 very low today and is not expected to sur vive more than a few hours. His out-of-town relatives were sum moned to his bedside yesterday. Miss Plodgett spoke to an ear nest class of ladies yesterda-, who had braved rain and 6leet ' to hear her. Her subject was the Prei a ation of John the Biptfst for the Master. She is an ear- jLULuiaurity of her subject, one quoted the Bible fluently, never opening the Book she held. , More women must hear this series. They will certainly' teach you the old lesson in an impressive new light. Come at three each i afternoon to the "Ses sion house' in the Presbyterian church yard. A comfortable seat and a warm fire will greet you. " - X. Pretoria, Jan. 30. (Major Dris- cpll surprised the Boer laager at Poplar Grove on Mcdder river and captured seven, including Field Cornet Grobiir of his wounds. was passed. REPEAL ALL WAR TAXES. - i died The Committee on Ways end Means Favorably Reports the Bill- A CLOSE CALL. Washington, Jan. 30. The House committee on Ways and Mr. JakeSo - ers and two Sportsmen Means has unanimousi y authorized - I 1 .. .... uaairffian i'ayne to report the bill The Jubilee correr pondent of repealing all Spanish war revenue 10,000 HAKE ATTACK. WORKMEN RUSH IN ON PARLIA MENT WHILE IN SESSION. The Police Charged The Crowds and Eighty-Six of Them Were Wound ed, Most of Them Fatally. Budapest, Jan. 30. Ten thou sand workmen attacked Parlia ment today to give emphasis to the anti-government campaign of the Socialist leader Vaysonyi. Tne police charged the crowds and eighty-six were wounded, most of them fatally. TWO BOATS IN A CRASH SEVEN EUNDRED PASSENGERS WERE COMPLETELY DEMORALIZED. Many Were Injured Seriously During The Panic That Followed the Crash. Occurred in East River. "BEGGING ENTHUSIASTS." Andrew Carnegie Guarded by Detec tives on Account of Them. Washington, Jan. 30; Andrew Carnegie, who is here attending a meeting of the trustees of the Car negie JNationai institution, is guarded by detectives as the re sult of a multitude of begging en thusiasts, s MURDERER SHOOTS GUARDS. A Pittsburg Murderer Shoets Guards and Escapes. Two taxes, except tax on mixed flour. ROOT'S PLAN NOT FAVORED. the D-ividson Dispatch says: Mr. Jacob Sowers, in company with two northern sportsmen and two negroes, were blown down the river a distance of 1 miles. They bad driven on the flat at Sowers' ferry starling to David- enn tri hnnt Krif Inct oati t rr rt ' . 1 T 1. " i r o r rr' xsy the boat and went whirling down " m,. v ar the river. However they pushed department has experienced great the boat to Rowanbftk;" loosed Difficulty in Getting the Senate to Favor His Ideas- Mr. Sherrill Paralyzed Mr, J. B. Sherrill received a telegram yesterday saying that his father, Rev. M. V. Sherrill, had suffered a stroke-of paralysis at his home at Denver, N. C. This is the third or fourth stroke Mr. Sherrill has had and his . friends are are anxious about him. Mr. Sherrill was at one time a resident of this city, having charge of the Canccrd circuit. Mr. .1. B. Sher rill leaves- tonight for Dsnver. Concord Tribune. Mr. Whitmore Leaves. Mr. H. C. Johnson has been ap pointed acting foreman of -the con centrating mill at the Union Cop per Mine, vice Mr. F. B. Whit more, who is transferred to the Federal Lead Mill at St. Louis. Mr. Whitmore and family will leave tonight for St. Louis. Mr. Fraley Will Sell Out Mr. ! W. c. Fraley, who will leave Salisbury this Spring, ad vertises in today's Sun all his real estate here. Mr. Fraley is very much charmed with Indiana and will probably make his future home there. Fob Sale: As I have conclud ed to g West all my real estate is for sale, including my interest m the B. F. Fraley property, known as the Day Houte, one 9 rcom house on Innies fctreet with water and gas, several other houses and lots and also farm with race track on it. W. C. Fealty. Don't let Them Suffer. Often children are tortured with itching and burning eczema and other skin diseases, but Bucklen's Arnica Salve heals the raw sores, expels inflammation, leaves the skin without a scar. Clean, fragrant, cheap, there's no ealve on earth as good. , Try it. Cure guaranteed Only 25c at all druggist. Mr. Beck's Child Dead. A child of Louis Beck, who lives in Rowan County, died yes terday and will be buried today at Piney graveyard, says the Jubilee correspondent of the Davidson Dispatch. Special prices on and mitts at Reid's. wool gloves Dr. W. H. Wakefield, of Char lotte, N. C, will be in Salisbury at Mt. Vernon Hotel on Wednes day, Feb. 5th, for one day only. His practice is limited to Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. Cut this out and take it to Plum mers's drug store and get a free sample of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets, the best physic. They also cure disorders . of the stomach, biliousness and headache the team and succeeded in cettinfj toi-e out. mil ribt. . -A xjo Min er jumped into the river and re mained in the water for 5 hours. By the use of large ropes and good management he wa9 drawn up the steep bank without injur ies. .- BRIEF ITEMS. News Items of Interest too Short for a Head. John W. R'ce, of Woodleaf, is in the city today. , J.H. L. Rice, of Coolemee, is in the city today on business. Joe Jackson, who has been visit ing here, returned to Concord this morning. Joe West, who has been sick for the past two weeks, is very much improved today. Dr. J. E. Smoot left this morn ing for Concord after spening the day hero. Remember we have rubber shoes to fit the little folks as well as big folks. Peterson & Rulfs. Mis3 Mary Cowffern left this morning for Salisbury where she will be the guest of Mrs. Liwan Williams. Concord Standard. All the trains from the North were lf.te this morning. The delay was caused the line. by the storms along The ice did it. Salisbury's telephone service was slightly off yesterday. The cause of the trouble was the sleet. The defects were nearly all remedied before night. . Judge Adams Improving. Judge Spencer B. Adim3, who has been at the Whitehead Stokes sanatorium for the past two weeks, continues to improve. - Some of Miss Bettie Stallings kindergarten pupils arrive later Ithan others, two trips being re quired to bring them. Those that arrive later are returned to their homes later equal advantages are given to all. Room for a few others. Safe and comfortable transportation. - Instruction in ordinary studies is given also to kindergarteners. 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, No Cure, Jo Pay. 50c. Pittsburg, Jan. 3Q. John Ed ward' Biddle, under sentence of death for murder, shot two guards this morning in escaping from jaif. FAIR FRIDAY- , New York, Jan. 30. A crash between a Jersey Central ferry boat and a Baltimore & Ohio tug boat this morning caused a panic among seven hundred passengers in the middle of East River. There was a wild rush to escape from the falling timber and vror men fought demoniacly. Scores fell fainting and many were injur ed seriously. The heavy snow storm obstructed the vision of tho tugs. SCHWAB RESIGNED? It is Rumored in Wall Street Morgan Miffed Him. That New York, Jan. 30; It is ru mored in Wall street that Charles H. Schwab has tendered his resig nation as president of the United States Steel Trust because of Mor gan's rebuko as the result of the Monte Carlo gambling reports. CHOKER WON'T TALK. Rain Tonight But , Generally Fair . Friday. difficulty in eeuring the.co-opera- tion of ooDgrecs in tbe adoption of legislation for the improvement of tbe -rmy organization. Root's idea which changes the staff, ia opposed by many members of the Senate military committee. The situation, is the result principally of the objection by . army officers to the four year , details staff sys tem and the selection of' junior officers at the head of some of the staff departments. It is doubtful of the Senate committee will con firm the names of three officers before its. Bryan Becomes a Mason. . Lincoln, Jan. 29. Bryan took the first degree of Masonry to night. He was initiated a member of Lincoln lodge, No. 19. He will speak at a banquet when he takes the third degree. Mis. Womack Hurt. Mrs. Womack, an aged lady who lives in the South ward, fell near her home yesterday morning on the ice. An arm was broken and her hip dislocated. She vas taken: to her home and a physician was sent for. Mrs. Womack's injuries will not result seriously. New Ads. Brown Clothing Co., cost sale. Maupin Bros., insurance. J. H. Reid, dry goods, etc. Barlow & Wilson's Minstrel, opera house Friday night. Reduction in Price of Electricity. On and after February 1st, the price bf electricity by metre meas urement will be 15c per K. W7. hour. A reduction'of about 7 per cent. Sal. Gas & Elec. Lt. Co. Just arrived and "so dashing" Spring, and Summer samples for Gents clothing. Patronize home industry and go to Sandstrom, the tailor, for your next suit or trou sers. . Thousands Sent Into Exile. - Every , year a large number pf poor sufferers whose lungs are sojre 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 md'?t infallible medicine for coughs, colds and all throat and lung dis eases on earth. Astounding cures result from persistent use. Trial bottles free?! at all druggist. Price 50c and $1 00. Every bottle guar anteed. . . Washington, January 30. The weather forecast for North Caro lina for. the ensuing 24 hours is: rain' toDigbt. Friday, fair. Arrived at Southampton This Morn ing. R?fassd to be Interviewed. Southampton, Jan. 30. liichard Croker arrived here thia morning. He refused. to be interviewed. Sixty Cars Burned. Paesic, N. J., Jan.- 80. Sixly cars in the storage repair barn?, at Jersey City, cf the Hoboken Patterson Trolley Co., were burn ed today. The loss is heavy. Mr. McCall a Candidate. Mr. J. D. McCall, ex-mayor of Charlotte, and chairman of the I J 't 1 J I cc;x r. i, . i -..- - - - - - - generally j nf Meofcenbiirg' county haa -an nounced himself a candidate tor congress in the ninth district. Mr. W.DC. Dowd, editor of the Char lotte News, is also a candidate. Concessions to Great Britain.1 Wellington, New Zealand, Jan. 30. Premier Sedden' announced today that tho government is pre pared to give preferencial treat ment in the shape of rebate duty on British goods carried in British ship 3. Rcosevelt Implored- Washington, . Jan. 30. Boer delegates Fischer, Woiverans and Vessels cabled Roosevelt today, beseeching his intervention to save the life of Commandant Kritzinger a captive of tbe British, sentenced to death. What are Sermons Worth? Richmond, Jan. 29. The amounl of damages a preacher can recover from a railroad for tho I033 of 200 sermons is a question disturbing a well known preacher and the Norfolk and Western Railroad Company. Rev. W P. Hines, of Norfolk, while traveling over this road lost his satchel which, was checked. It contained about 200 sermons. The loss is not disputed, but the railway company is unwilling to pay the valuation which Mr. Hines places upon the product of his time and. intellect. With a view to settling; the diffi culty a board of arbitration has been appointed. Flour Mill Damaged. Winston-Salem, N. C. Jan. 20. D. L. Shore's flouring mill in Salem was badly damaged by firo this afternoon. It started in the top story. Most of the flour and meal was saved, but a quantity of wheat and corn was damaged by water. Raleigh Post. Suits Against Southern. . In the case of Michael Caffey vs. Southern Railway, begun in Fed eral Court yesterday afternoon, thirty-one witnesses were sworn and at 3 o'clock this afternoon most of them had bsen examined. The evidence will all bo taken to day and counsel will argue the case tomorrow morning. The jury in the case of C. E. Puh, administrator of John C. Curtis, vs. Southern, returned a verdict of f 4,000 yesterday after noon in favor of plaintiff. Greensboro Record. Ladies', Mens' rubbers at Reids. and childrens rusty roller Don't -t Hang your towel on', a nail, when you can buy a towel rack for 5 cents and a thiee pronged towel rack for 10 cents. Buerbaum has also, dish mops 5 cents, nickel and copper pot rests 10 cents, dust pans iO cents, knife and fork boxes 15 cents, wooden 6poons 5 cents, complete lanterns 10 cents, wooden salt cellers 25 cents, work baskets 15 cents, large glass butter dishes 15 cents, tin comb and brush cases, to hang upon the wall, 5, 10 and 15 cents, box paper 5 cents, as well as many things, equally cheap, equally use ful and equally desirable. And Buerbaum makes the pic lure frames for the people. Sued For a Doctor Bill-L Chicago, Jan. 29. Mrs. Hattio Pullman, is defendant in a suit begun today in the district court by Dr. Albert Evans, who seeks to recover co.COO, alleged to bo due for medical services. Accord ing to hitr counsel, Dr. ISvans was engaged by Mrs. Pullman several years ago to treat her two sons, George M. Pullman and Sanger Pullman. The services, it is said, extended over two years, j He Kept His Leg. Twelveyearsago J. W. Sullivan, of Hartford, Conn., scratched his leg with a rusty wire. Inflamma tion and blood poisoning set in. For two years he suff ered intensely. Then the best doctors urged am putation, "but," he write;?, "I used one bottle of Electric Bitters and 1$ boxes of Bucklen's Arnica Salve and my leg was sound and well as ever." For eruptions, eczema, tetter, salt rheum, sores and all blood disorders Electric Bitters has no rival on earth. Try them, all druggist will guarantee satisfaction or refund money. Only 50 cents.; i Of Benefit to You. D. S. Mitchell, Fulford, Md.: "During a long illness I wa3 troubled with bed sores, tried De Witt's Witch Hazel Savle and was cured." Cures piles, sores, and burns. Beware of counterfeits. James Pumnier.
Salisbury Evening Sun (Salisbury, N.C.)
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Jan. 30, 1902, edition 1
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