North Carolina Newspapers

New Piunes, Evaporated Peaches, Seeded Raisins, Currants, Self- Raising Buckwheat, Maple Syrup, Maccaroni, Fine eating Pears, Mal aga, Concord and Delaware Grapes Grape Fruit and Cranberries at N. P. Murphy. SAYS, Quality— Accuracy—Skill—all are ‘ more important than Price in the matter of prescription filling. We see to the Rightness of a prescription First—then we make our charges as reasonable as possible—vou CAN’T AF FORD TO PAY LESS, ANYWHERE, Next Door to Post Office. VOL. XVI. NO. 117. WAS IN SELF DEFENSE PUT OK KEW TRAINS. TOLD IK BRIEF. DIED WHILE OB VISIT. THE HOMICIDE OF SUNDAY. The Southern Will Resume the Sched ule of 83 and 34. Items Personal and Otherwise Picked Up on the Rounds. Mrs. J L. Forrest Dies at Albemarle While Visiting. A CLEO SWEEP SERVICES SUNDAY AFTERIOOK. Meeting at the First Baptist Church Draws Large Crowd. PRIZE FIGHTER KILLS NEGRO. A GREAT BARBECUE. An Eye Witness Says Mr. Grubb Only Protected Himself. Mr. H. Clay Grubb is the Lexington jail but still in habeas corpus proceedings have been in stituted and those who are most familiar with the ease say he be released within the next day Si Last night an eye witness to will few tragedy made a the Sus reporter. statement His the to is will omitted inasmuch be a witness name as he at the habeas corpus proceedings. The gentlemen in question says that he was at Mr. Grubb’s home last Sunday and that Mrs. Grubb asked Mr. Grubb to drive to the church. Mr. and Mrs. Grubb drove in one buggy and were in front of our informant and Mr. Dan Wilson. They drove be tween the school house and church. Mr. Grubb turned and circled and drove back, looking for a p’ace to hitch his horse. In the meantime the Sun’s informant had alighted and was in the act of hitching his horse when the shoot ing began. Before he drove to the tree when he had started to hitch he saw Davie standing 15 or 20 steps from the school house door as the the three ol them drove up. Just as the shooting began he saw Davis throw his right hand to a hip pocket and his left hand in front of his face. He then staggered and fell. Davis was walking towards Grubb before the shooting began. An interesting feature of the case is the fact that on last Satur day Davis told three prominent citizens of Lexington that there would be a shooting at Piney Church Sunday. O.her parties At a scheduled meeting of the management of the Southern Rail way, it was decided to reestab lish trains Nos. 83 and 34, “The New York and Florida Express,” operating daily between N. Y. Washington, and Jacksonville, This train, which will start Nov. 6, will be a solid vestibule train between Washington and Jack sonville, carrying coaches, Pull man sleeping cars, and Southern Railway dining cars, and will like wise carry Pullman drawing-room sleeping cars between New York and Florida. It will leave New York in the afternoon and reach Jacksonville early the following evening. The Southern will then have double daily schedules, afford ing fast time and comfortable ar rangements, between the east and Florida points. “The Palm Limit ed” will go on some time during the early part of January between New York and St. Augustine. A LITTLE ONE’S PASSING. Rev. and Mrs. J. Fairman Preston Lose Their Little Son. The many friends of Rev. and Mrs. J. Fairman Preston will be grieved to learn of the bereave ment that has befallen them in the death of their son, Samuel Rhea, on September 24th at at Sevul, Korea. His was a brief life of suffering. Mrs. Preston was formerly Mise Annie Wiley, of Salisbury, and has been engaged in missionary work with Mr. Preston in Korea since their marriage last year. Easy Walking shoes for that tired feeling. Burl’s, Don’t forget the Silver offering at armory hall tonight. Rev. Dr. W. W. Bays returned this morning from Thomasville. Mr. George A. Fisher went to Statesville this morning on a busi ness trip. Mrs. J. A. Fisher went to New ton this morning on a visit to her daughter, Mrs. Ed Smyre. No delay, prompt service, will ing clerks, and a stock of men’s to please the particular man. Burt’s. Mrs. W. W. McKenzie and Miss Clara Knox went to Char lotte this morning to spend the day. Mr. Dave Harrie, who is now contracting in Salisbury, spent Sunday here with his family, re turning this morning.—Concord Tribune. The ladies would like to see you at armory hall tonight. A Silver offering under the auspices of the Ladies Aid Society of the First Methodist church. Attention is called to the follow ing new ads in today’s paper: W. B. Summereett, The Grimes Drug Co., The Salisbury Steam Laun dry, Brown Shoe Store and J. H. Reid’s. M„. J.L ^^U^Apg HAVETHEIB WA y the East ward) died Saturday night St her old home in Albe marle, where she had been visiting relatives. Mrs. Forrest was stricken with fever in Salisbury but recovered sufficiently to admit of her remov al to Albemarle. Last Friday she wrote to Mr. Forrest that she would be home Saturday evening. Saturday afternoon he received a telegram stating that she was in a very critical condition. Mr. For- WEDDING DAY FOR SISTERS. Mrs. Basinger’s Record For Home Life Mrs. ParksBasinger, who lives 17 miles from Salisbury, in Mor gan township, has a record which is perhaps unequalled in the coun ty. Although she has lived at the same place since 1860 she has not ALL BUT ONE POSITION GONE. cfhe Rastiahs Hate Other News at St. Petersburg. Russian General Claims Several Victories. St. Petersburg, Oct. 18 —Lieut. rest hurried through the country (’ en Sakharoff reports under to- as rapidly as a conveyance cou^ ^a ag followe: The j take him and found ills wife in ’f ir , . , dying condition. She died anW yesterday evening attacked our hour and a half later, the relapse being due to an indiscretion in dieting. Mr. Forrest and two children survive the deceased wo man. right flink in considerable force but was repulsed. We pushed forward and occupied positions at Shalantsi, A number of corpses were buried at Putiloff Hill. The DRUNKS IN BISHOP'S TAVERN. enemy is DOW conce,1 ‘ ra ‘ taf! in I large numbers against our centre. Rev. Thomas L. Trott Makes Inquiry Concerning the Tavern. Rev. Thomas L. Trott has re turned from Boston, where he has been attending the Episcopal Con ference. Mr. Trott spent several days in New York and was asked if he inspected the subway tavern dedicated by Bishop Potter. “No'” replied Mr. Trott, “I heard enough of it to convince me of its character. From a friend I learned that intoxication was as common in this tavern as in any open saloon.” Mr. Trott was gone six een days and was much impressed with New England. Joe Walcott Shot and Killed Friend by Accident Today. CHAIRMAN BOYDEN ARRANGING. in the presence of whom he -WlamWit ^ ainst Grubb had will Two Misses Brown Married Sunday at St. Peter’s Lutheran Church. been to Salisbury since when she met her husband, was brought home from the badly wounded. 1863, who war Mr LEG BROKEN IN SCUFFLE. Bullybaugh Suffers a Painful Acci dent at Kesler Mill. There was no fighting on our left yesterday. It is noteworthy this dispatch makes no mention of the decided Russian success re ported in dispatches from Mukden. The last clause of the dispatch acts as a denial to the report that the Siberian regiments operating on the Russian left yesterday captur ed twenty-four Japanese guns. Rome, Oct. 18.— A dispatch from Tokio to Calalia Militarie states that Oyama has asked for seventy thousand reinforcements. The dispatch also stated that Gen. Slossel, in command cf the Rus sians at Port Arthur, has prepared to abandon the town, docks and fortifications with the exception of Liao Tispan, where there are pro- Sunday was a red letter day in the spiritual life of the First Bap tist church of this city. Yesterday morning Rev. R. D. Haymore took for his text the last clause in Jeremiah, 51 50, “And let Jerusalem come into youi mind.” After impressing Upon his hear ers the dignity of the church he placed it upon a pedestal, raising it far beyond any other organize tion in the world. A faithful, consecrated, loyal church member will say: “I care not where God’s churches Their towering spires in air, I only know 1 cannot drift beyond its love and care.” He urged church members to raise their heads and proudly own their relationship to the church of the living God, and never live in a manner that would bring shame to their church. At the close of the sermon,which was a masterly effort, an invita tion was extended for sinners to come forward for prayer. About twenty came, giving their hand, thus acknowledging their willing ness to become Christians. Large congregations were pres ent at both the morning and eve ning services. Services will be held today at 3 p. m., and this evening at 7:45. Boston, Mass., Oct. 18.- Joe Walcott, the negro prize fighter, shot and killed Nelson Hall, also a negro, at negro dance at Univer sity Hall this morning. There is little doubt in the minds of the police that the shooting was pure ly accidental. Walcott was showing friends a new magrz’ne revolver he had when the gun went off, the bullet piercing Walcott’s hand and strik- A Grove Between Salisbury and Spen cer Will be Selected. RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT. The Red Men Pay Honor to Mr. Watt Thomason. ing Hall, killing him almost stantly. Walcott is held. NORFOLK’S BIG HIT. Dolly Varden Captivated a Big dienes in Norfolk in' Chairman Boyden is making arrangements for the great barbe cue to be held in Salisbury on November 3, at which Hon. R. B. Glenn will speak. Mr. Boyden stated this morning that he feels confident that with fair weather 10,000 people will be in Salisbury on that day. All the Democratic clubs in the county will be represented by members on horsebacks. Carriages, floats and vehicles of citizens other than club members will muko up the line of parade (which it is expected will be three Au- The Norfolk Dispatch says Dolly Varden which appears Salisbury Friday night: of in miles long. Col Boyden will this week select the chief and assistant marshals. This afternoon he will finally determine upon the place. JUDGE PARKER BACK. f- —^ The Southern’s new sh t : Shops Have 19,800 Panes on the Sides WONDROUSLY GLASSY. Spencer have 19,800 panews on the sides and at the ends; nothing of the glass at lints tops at A-'Ot. Peter’s Lutheran-, churci a double wedding was celebrated last Sunday morning, the brides being sisters. Miss Daisy Brown .sp—- Offering Tonight. There w^p! he a Silver Offering in the Au. mory Hall tonight under the allspices of the Ladies .. ^^^^ ^’ ^ Aid Soc:^. of hc ^. M- £ ^."“Bernhardt ab.d Mies Flora 3 of glass ' *9 sa .y . Slither This. Hiteresting bit 1 of Brown was married to Mr. George A. Lyerly. The brides are daugh ters of the late Joseph A. Brown. church. Mr. G. F. Bullybaugh, a man who has passed several milestones beyond the mature season of life, suffered a broken leg last evening about 7 o’clock while wrestling with a bunchYfyoung'men' a^ cf Kesler mill, A physician v — visions and munition to last thousand men six months. London, Oct. 18. — Tae Petersburg correspondent of ten St. the Exchange Telegraph Company wires that the general staff has re- Whereas, death has removed from our Tribe our honored friend and brother Watson Thomason, be it Resolved, That Sapono Tribe No. 33 I. O. R. M., does hereby express its sense of the loss of a friend and brother whom it deeply mourns. One who was a true friend to the Tribe and its individ ual members. Always kind and pleasant to those whom he came The strongest singing company that has been seen in light opera in Norfolk for several seasons last night presented “Dolly Varden” at the Academy of Music to an audience of comfortable propor tions, which insisted on encore after encore for the numerous tuneful selections that contribute so materially to the success of the production. Besides being singers of remarkable ability the princi pals and chorus make up a decid edly capable acting company and, on the whole, it must be said that “Dolly Varden” was sung last night better than on the occasion of Miss Glaser’s visit. The pro duction is well worth seeing and well worth the price of admission, A large audience saw the matinee performance and again tonight Came to New York From Esopus This Morning. New York, Oct. 18.—Judge Parker, accompanied by his secre tary, arrived at quarters in Hotei Seville from Esopus at 9:30 this morning. He was met at the hotel by Mrs. Parker and their daughter, Mrs. Charles Hall, who came down from Esopus yesterday to attend the mass meeting last night in Madison Square Garden. The judge will return to Esopus Thursday evening. TOMORROW’S FORECAST. the opera will be repeated to cellent business. ELECTION PROSPECTS. ex The Weather Forecast for North Caro lina for 24 Hours. Taggart Makes No Forecasts, But Re publican Managers Do. New York, Oct. 17.—“I could Washington, D. C. Oct. 18.-The weather forecast for North Carolina for the ensuing 24 hours is: Fair tonight, Wednesday ini creasing cloudiness, probably rain on the coast. , ceived a telegram stating thafthe in contact with, and-dne who was'not be better satisfied with the information was arrived at Sunday afternoon by a Salisburian who visited at Spencer and was im pressed with the numerous glasses in the building. CAPT. HENDERLITE’S SUCCESSOR. Mr. M. J. Connerton Becomes Southern’s Supervisor. the King’s Daughters to Give Bazaar. The King’s Daughters will give a bizair on the 3rd and 4‘.h of November, the place to be an nounced later. I Russian right on the 17th advanced immediately summoned and the and d ,. 0V6 0ut 01 . tbe Japanege fl . 0m broken limb set. How Betting Goes A Salisbury 11 publican stated this morni. g il .t he would bet ¥20 that N^w's-di majority over Blackball, » u’d not be 1400. A Democrat to vhom the proposition was submittal a little later agreed to cover the bet but as the Repub lican is. out of town no wagers have been posted. Well posted Salis bury Democrats believe Newland will defeat Blackburn by 2,000 majority. Mr. M. J. Connerton has been appointed successor to Capt. C. M. Henderlite as supervisor of Southern between Salisbury Greenville. Mr. Connerton already assumed charge of position. Father Joseph in Charlotte. Rev. Father Joseph, who the and has his has So Sir Thomas Lipton Will Not Race for Cup This Year Glasgow, Oct. 17.—It is learned that Sir Thomas Lipton, having failed to find a designer for a new challenge for the American cup, MR. HUDSON’S BIG SPEECH. - - : aft A Democratic Club Organized at Gm | - wood School House. has abandoned the idea of lenging this year. He will encourage yacht racing in waters! chal- now home Miss Grantly Coming to Salisbury. John W. Rankin, business rep resentative of Miss Helen Grantly, who will be seen in a revival of her greatest success “Her Lord and Master,” was in the city today completing arrangements for the appearance of his popular star at Meroney’s Opera House on Mon day, October 31st. been in Charlotte since Sunday, preached there last night. Pre ceding nearly a column synopsis of his sermon,the Charlotte Observer says: “The forty hours’ devotion con tinued at St. Peter’s Catholic church yesterday. All day long worshipers were in attendance at the services. In the evening,Rev. Father Joseph, O. S. B , of Salis bury, preached a powerful sermon on ‘The Precious Blood.’” Plans are on foot for the form ing of a corporation to manufac ture guano in Rocky Mount, pro posed capitals! stock being ¥25,- 000. It is practically an assured institution, but the organization has not been effected in all its de tails. Correspondence of SUn. Cleveland, Oct.—A Democratic club was organized at Greenwcod school house, two miles west of here, on Monday night October 17. T. Frank Hudson, of Spen cer, was present and delivered an address to the large and enthusi astic crowd. A large number of ladies were present. Mr. Hud- sons’s fine and impressive bearing never fails to send his words of eloquence to the heart. The people listened attentively, and hearty applause was extended the speaker. After the address 25 enrolled their names as. members of the club. Mr. Kluttz in This District. Hon. Theo. F. Kluttz has a list of appointment embracing points in Stanly, Yadkin, Surry and other counties in this congressional dis trict. He will speak at Yadkin ville on the 24th, at East bend on the night of the 24th and at Hid denite, Alexander county, on the 28th. Miss Henderson to Attend Horse Show Mise Bessie Henderson leaves tonight for Richmond, where she will spend a week. She goes to Richmond to attend the Horse Show. Fascinators, shawls, caps, coats and jackets at Mrs. Hurley’s. tf The West in Good Shape. Col. A. H. Boyden and Hon. John S. Henderson returned last night from Charlotte, where they spent yesterday afternoon. While in Charlotte they saw Governor Aycock, who has been in Ashe, Surry and other counties in this district. He says Newland will receive a big vote in the western end of this district, probably larger than the Democratic vote polled last year. State Auditor reports 13,316 Confederate pensioners, an in crease over last year of 1,148. There are 4,950 widows, who get ¥14 annually, and 7,428 soldiers, who get the same sum, while 551 receive ¥35, 293 receive ¥45, and 94 receive ¥60. Big Fair at Raleigh. The Raleigh fair is proving a big success. The round trip fare from Salisbury including one ad mission to the fair is only $4 80. Real Estate & Insurance. See Maupin Bros, for Real Es tate and Insurance. Their prices and teams suit every one. I 0. 0. F. Notice. North State Lodge No. 26, will meet in regular session tonight at 7:30 o’clock in their hall corner of Main and Council streets. Visitors will find a cordial welcome. Just Opened! A barrel of fine saner kraut, German dill pickles, sour pickles, new cream cheese and genuine imported Swiss cheese. Max Moses. Anything reasonable people want in ready-to-wear hats at Mrs. For Rent! A 5 room cottage near graded school. D. A. Atwell. Hui ley’s. tf For rent on Ellis street, 7 room house, all modern conveniences. Apply to Mrs. L. A. Lunn, 419 Horah street. To check an influx of tramps at Yarmouth, England, a member of the Board of Guardians gravely suggested that the town circulate a rumor that the town almshouse was haunted. Some people at Hille, France, got up a fight between a wildcat and a pig recently, and during the melee the floor gave way and 50 J the spectators were hurt and tw were killed. Valuable Property for Sale! Don’t forget that the McCub- bin’.s home place on Fulton street will be sold at auction, Monday October 24 at 12 o’clock. This is one of the most valuable residence properties in the city. CALIFORNIA FRUIT RE CEIVED DAILY at Saleeby’s Candy Kitchen, Tokays, Malaga, Concord and Delaware Grapes, Sugar Pears, Pineapples, bananas and cocoanuts, also other fruits. Come or ’phone 17. Saleeby Candy Kitchen. Full line notions, children’s underwear, ladies’ underwear and six position. The Russians cap tured sixteen guns and eight Max- rms.— The4s4C.a still rages. Vienna, Oct. 18.—Vigorous at tempts are being made by the Russian court party to undermine the position of the Minister of In terior, Prince Mirsky, with the Czar. These officials represent that Mirsky’s views are subversive to all previous traditions of the government. In an audience with the Czar, Mirsky defended his program and offered hie resigna tion which was not accepted. It is believed that his position has been greatly strengthened. London, Oct. 18.—The corres pondent of the Reuter Telegram Company with General Oku’s army reports that the Japanese are now in possession of the entire Russian line except a small hill at the Russian left. The Russian centre, he says, retreated in disorder. London, England, Oct. 18.— Baryon Hayashi, the Japanese minister, this afternoon gave out the following dispatch, received in Field Marshall Oya ma: “Monday night the enemy twice made fierce assaults on the front of the right column of our left army. They also made small er assaults in the direction of our central and right armies. We re pulsed them all. The enemy re treated, leaving many corpses on the field.” admired by all who knew him for his true manly qualities, Resolved, That in his death his family has lost a kind, loving and indulgent husband and the Tribe an-csteemed brothes-aad the com munity a worthy citizen. Resolved, That this Tribe ex- tends to the bereaved wife and family its heartfelt sympathy in their sorrow and affliction and commends them to the Great Spirit who watches over and protects all. Resolved, That these resolutions be spread upon our records and that our charter be draped for thirty days, and that we wear the usual badge of mourning for thirty days, also a copy be sent to the family of deceased and to the Salis bury SuN for publication. prospects for Judge Parker’s elec tion,” said Chairman Taggart at Democratic national headquarters today. When asked if he could give any figures or name the Statesjvhich he depended upon ‘to elect hie candidate he said: “I have never in all my life given out figures before election, I do not believe it is good policy. The national committee will doubt less discuss the advisability of such a course this campaign, but it is quite doubtful if we shall make public any estimates. “If we do give out any they will ^ RESTRICT IMMIGRATION This is One of the Aims of the Union Brotherhood Convention. All Wanted! White oak blocks 45 inches in length, 12 inches and above in diameter. Best price paid. Rowan Chair Company, China Grove, N. C. 61 be Mr. Taggart’s own figures no bluster.” and Washington, D. C, Oct. 17.— file Supreme Circle of the great Brotherhood of the Union, a pat riotic, fraternal and beneficial or- ganizition founded in 1874 by George Lippard, the Philadelphia novelist, began its annual conven tion in Washington today and will remain in session until Friday, Delegates are present from a num ber of states. Measures looking to the restriction of foreign immi gration will be a prominent feature of the discussions. R, L. Crawford, Fred L. Palmer, R. M. Pendleton, Com. JUDGE IS THREATENED. on Account of His Decision Change Venue. to Chicago, Oct. 17.—The case of Will J. Davis, fermer proprietor of the Iroquois Theatre which was burned here last December with terrible loss of life, will be brought befoie Judge Kersten today, who will transfer it to another county. Judge Kerstein has been threaten- A Bright Young Man. Spartanburg, S. C., Oct. 17.— Palph Rogers, the 18 year old son of Rev. W. A—Rogers, the finan cial agent of Wofford College,'died last night from a pistol wound in the head. Young Rogers was handling the weapon Sunday afternoon, think ing it unloaded, when it was dis charged, striking him in the fore head. STRIKE AT SPENCER CONTINUES! No Evidence of Weakening By the Chrysanthemums for sale. Mrs. A. W. Winecoff. 6t Coal! Coal!!—Just received, a large shipment of fine coal. Leave orders at Plumer’s drug store. Im. C. A. Montgomeky. cd with death because of hi- deeis- ion to grant Davis and other offi cials of the Ircquois change of venue. We are positively selling ¥50.00 overcoats for ¥35.00. Nothing like it ever seen here before. Smoot Bros. & Rogers. Genuine Alegator Traveling Bags ¥25 00 each;and down. Smoot Bros. & Rogers. Big Raffle! Prettiest turnout in the State is to be raffled off. Something worth taking a chance at. Master Arnold Huff will raffle off hie famous pony Nessie, 34 years old, also a Tyson & Jones rubber trap and harness, making a pretty and complete Knox Hats selling like hot cakes. Standard of fashion everywhere. Smoot Bros. & Rogers. Hurry up—geta ¥50.00 over coat for ¥35.00. All the cheaper grades, too. Smoot Bros. & Rog ers. turnout. The chances run 1c to ¥2 25. Drawing will mence tomorrow, Tuesday 18. Arnold Huff. We are ready to do that job of printing for vou. from coni' Oct. 2t little SWEETHEART’S WONDER atSaleebp’s. Fancy Candy Boxes. The best in the city. Chocolates and bon bons fresh daily. Phone 17. SALEEBy’S CANDY KITCHEN. BARGAINS! Fancy New York apples at. 25c per peck and 10c dessert at Salee by’s Candy Kitchen. ’Phone 17. It Music —Lessons in Violin, by Lowell Goodsell, 417 S. Church st. Im One nicely furnished room for rent. Mrs. B. D. Hurley, Fisher hosiery at Mrs. Hurley’s. street, near Main. Lost! Gold Elk pin with chipped diamond eyes. Reward for return to SuN office. New goods almost daily at Mrs. Hurley’s. tf Broke Into His House. S. Le Quinn of Cavendish, Vt., was robbedif his customary health by invasion ofchronic constipation. When Dr. King’s New Life Pills broke into his house, his trouble was arre i‘ed and now he’s entirely cured. They re guaranteed to cure, 25c at all druggists. A Love Letter Would not intest you if you’re looking for a guaranteed Salve for Sores, Burns or Piles. Otto Dodd, of Ponder, Mo., writes: “I suf fered with an ugly sore for a year, but a box of Bucklen’e Arnica Salve cured me. It’s the best Salve on earth. 25c at all Druggists. Lost! Gold locket, heart shaped with initials W. A. G. Reward for return to SUN office. The nicest meats and best variety at Lentz & Huffman’s. Phone 222. Doa’t buy your real estate be fore getting prices, terms, etc., from Chas. B. Jordan. tf Immense line winter underwear now ready—all grades. Smoot Bros. & Rogers. In a class by itself- the Edwin Clapp shoe. Sold only by Smoot Bros. & Rogers. Salisbury Ice & Fuel Co., will sell you coal cheaper than anyone else in town. The strike inaugurated at Spen cer last Saturday in the big Furni ture House of the L. Thomas Com pany continues without abatement. Yes, we considered this matter well before we entered into it and determined to win a victory over high prices. And the goods are moving, tool You may miss a bargain if you defer your visit too long. TO BE SACRIFICED! One of the handsomest three- piece Bad Room Suits ever dial played in the two towns, easily worth ¥175 will be sacrificed to the lowest bidder. Call and see how t is to be done. A lot of those excellent Leaks- ville woolen blankets just opened. Do not “shiver” these cold nights, but call at our store and make yourselves comfortable. Yours to serve, L. THOMAS CO Spencer TheqeYOO chairs claim STOP THAT COLD With Saleeby’s home made hoar hound candy. Try one dose for 5 cents. Guaranteed to cure. Phone 17. Saleeby Candy Kitchen. For rheumatism, neuralgia and like pains use Liquid Electricity. For Rent! The Shober place, corner Fulton and Kerr streets, now occupied by E. I. Frost. Ap- ply to D. L Gaskill. valuable . pace. They must Just 66Jots. each. Regular dollar kind. RO. one full Wood and Coal! I keep a line of the best grades of wood and coal. Prices the lowest. Orders promptly filled. T. A. Coughen- hour, ’phone 42. Do not forget that Thornton does all kinds of watch, clock and jew elry repairing in the best possible manner. If you want a real good tonic take I teaspoonfull or more of L quid Electricity in a glass of w iter just before retiring and soon a’ter arising in the morning, tf