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', - V 7 nn X.0 "Vol. 1. SAJLISBTTRY, 1ST. C, NOVEMBER SOTEC 1899. "No. 24. 3 i A J :l t - I 1 "L I f i. 1 -"1 Salisbury PencSHfigs. ' If any of our subvert hers fails to receive Ids paper, he will confer a favor hi reporting tJie same. ' Cotton brought7 40 today. Mr. John Boat, of Elf, la In the cltyj . . .y- ' ; - : v 11 J. B. Fisher, of Rockwell, Uf In the city today. , W.P.Baker, of Chat lot te, spent yesterday In the city. John E. Ramsay, of the A . & M. College, is at home for a few days. D. J. Carter, of Charlotte, Is in the clly representing the Southern Newspaper Union. There are about fifty indictments for not listing taxes which will be tried at this court., R. M. Me Arthur, of Winston Salem,' formerly hive riff of Forsyth county, lain the city. John M. Julian went to Ik8Hfiiir City Saturday night on buluenH and returned this morning. A good ifluy of fcianily Creek Bridge opleure In the city to at tend court this we k. Capt. K. T. JJurrl, of. Manchester. Is in the city. lie is representing the Traveler's Itnurauce Do. W.Q.KIrkman, recently of Oak Ridge, Is In the city. He will soon move his family t- bulbbury. Meaers. J. V. Darrlnger, Theo. llartman, John ltamsey and Will Cauble spuit-8uiutiy at Gold II ill. Mis.Llxle -filaynor, of Norwo d, WhohwluVo vUltllig' JIIhh Ague Dunham, returned to her home this morning. ' ' ' ? . - . At ths Cturchss When Dr. Rumple nnwc in pulpit Sunday morning, he an-j heretofore known ns the - Dixie nounced the inle.esting fact t! at I Roller' Covering Co.; of this city, Cfils EcIIsr F2Ct:rj CtirsesK The roller covering factory. Oris toot Hill News. eisht ku:::.ed COLLARS r ,Faith to live: having exceeded it, namely, those of Dr. Pharr of Centre Church, Iredell county, and Dr. J. Henry Smith of Greensboro; Drw Rum ple did not preach a historical ser- Frank Wilhelm is very sick his home. E. Fraley went to Concorde this II O IIUU colli JMCIVM I oiii jr-JJ ' 1 nuwu uo urcu Bucuwcsaiuiij I UIOIllllg. . J his pastorate over the SaJiibury j operated tinder the efficient man- Presbyterian church. This is onej agement of Mr. T. J. Marsh, of the longest pastorates that has changed hands today. The pres ever been served in the N. C. Syn- ent owner, Mr. W. A. Fowler will od. only two others, we believe, retain the old name for a while at least, and the business will con tinue to occupy the same quarters. Mr. Fowler; has associated with him, in the capacity of superinten- j terdjiy with his people dent, Mr. J. T. Turner of Enoree, mon, but had chosen for his theme S. C, who is Jmown all over this "The Blood of Jesus Christ His section of the South. Mr. Tur- Son, Cleanseth us from all Sin." Hers name is a sufficient guaran I John 1-7. He eave his hearers a I tee that all work done at this shop rich irosnel sermon attemntine will be first-class in every respect. at home fer sometime on; acpount nothing new, but preaching the having had 14 years in the busi- of sickness, returned his gtudjies at old, old story. The blood is not ness. Mr. W. O. Wood, a nephew Whitsett Institute this morjingj to he taken literally, but in the of the proprietor, will manage the The pie and oyster supper ai Mrs. West hogs in this settlement text means mobk it signines tne uuaucuw pao vuo uusmess auu j. v. uarnnger'a was a-tinancial . W. O. Wood returned yesterday , morning from Bideford, Me. ' G. S. Surratt went to Pool- to- day. He expects to be absent several days. J- ' J .E. Holland, ot Concord, came up Saturday night and spent 1 yes- A very enjoyable , box party; was given at W. P. Crompton' Satur day night which was well attended. Frank Ward, Jr.; who Jias been Superior court convened at thi rill lit lllZWZ YiCri tt Ultlr AFCia- court house in this citv at V kin U:f8 Ttaa 3 Year C!d. "o'clock this morning. . Judge W. : Faith, Jpv. 20,-Sial to The . inson presiding. Daily IsDEX.-John Stirewalt Solicitor Rush was al.o present to nr. fmiw r f Mn represent the state. The grand t it" mi -i x-I iurv was organized and E. K. i n njMr tj iir ni hiuiti . tti i ivw : 111 i at James, of this" city, appointed foreman, W. W. Miller was sworn in as officer of the grand jury. The charge of Judge Robin- Mrs. Haffner has. a pumpkin son to the grand :jury occupied raised in 1898. . fabout three quarters , of an hour TT n ir0r h rotnm d covered the usual ground in from Greensboro. " W. S. Rufty and wife visited relatives Sunday. A livery stable would be a pay ing investment in Faith, , - Heniy Cauble has two of the life, and the learned divine will attend to the freights &c. and social success. Somedf the Preaching at the Reformed such cases. The following are the members of the grand jury : E K James, foreman, Joseph A Kesler, H C Corriher, George A Kluttz, Joseph A Miller, Joe B McKenzic, James A Miller, James' E Corriher, H ,F Glover, Thomas Hiblock, G A Masters, G W Fow ler B Whit Stokes, George A Goodman 'W P Goodman, J H scriptures chosen, the great funda mental doctrine of the atonement. There have been some in every age who have striven fc put this doc trine in the back-ground and to preacli upon the more popular themes of "the Fatherhood ol orders received by thisjnew concern J about $11 was realized. will meet with the most careful brought out of : the portion of We are requested to say. that all pies brought f roin $1 to $1 .60 and ? hurchhank here on ,Tgi ving day. Shuping, J A Douglas, J C Miller. Alfred Miller and wife are visit- The following petit jurors were ing their daughter, Mrs. Farmer, chosen in the forenoon : T H Kirk, ' Mr. Corl U getting all tie work f wdy Page, D M Parks, John D he can do since he moved to Faith. Mlller'J T"'.. r, Comgan. M Lafayette Parks, R A ? T .. T 3 The stained glass windows have Swicegood, R W Wilhelm. Sever nrl days arrived for; the new Lutheran aj ;vho had bten summoned as vuuijii, ,1 -i vr ro xxrcrck nnn T.no "nfl-Tlfil the and prompt attention, and noth ing but strictly a 1 material will be used in all work. Mr. Wood the manager - of .the shop has just returned from Bid deford, -Maine where he has been for some time studying the fac Joe J. Jones, the proprietor " of the . Chestnut Hill - barber shop, his father, R, Jones- and E;-'J, Bringle went to China Grove this morning to spend; sever. hunting. ; t Saturday evening Mr.:Overcash, Tlie great bulk of humaniiv. how- ever, will always cling to the tory business, aud with this Salis- mB agnter and Mrs. V .Ji. Uweu out $800 to his employes for gran grand and peace-giving'doctrineof bury will have the best equipped were ?n tneir way 4 the country ite work. t he atonement, it being the sure Rollering f actorv in the South. m a DUKgy arawn W a mule. W heu w r B. A. Fesperman has just paid was not cuinpleted until the after noon session. The court adjourned at 1 o'clock to meet at 2.30 p. m. Runnlng.Froni Typkold. foundation of our faith. The preacher announced that t lie text teaches, 1st. . Freedom from condemna tion. By nature' all men are sin HPni Ttv fm'fli iit Phridt'u nlonri ment, we are made free from tlle Passeuirougn tne city yesterday they reached Chestnut ' Hill the mule became frightened' arid ran away, th rowing the occupants out Quite a number of young ladies, Bmaallinff th6 yehir,lfl :. in stuuenis ax, xne diiuo jwormai ana rM r , , : i-.-.;.- Industrial Co lege at Greensboro, having BU3taijled sevex bruises and a broken rib. :: condemning power of God's holy law, and are brought into a state of grace through that faith. This grana irutn was taugnt tor a thousand years as. recorded in the Old Testament script ures and every sacrificA laid unoti tliA altar tvni- all special attention t the I , it. o-.. -r BalUbury IceA Foel Uo and Willtm,.. , . ' . h Wcalt their homes in: various parts of the state on an unexpected, vaca tion. Last Saturday Miss Abbie Dpfin . nf Wilann o a nil on 4-. rf ' iha n j: a 't 4. u -j , ' j General Andrew D.Cowles.of States vr'-.- ville, who was well -kouwn and had mauy friends in ihlscKy.: The Ral Gen. Andrew D, Covles Desdr The people of Salisbury-jw ill deep ly regret to learn :of ;ithe death of Friday : before Christmas the Reformed church people will have a sale for church purposes. J; T. Wyatt has received an or der from Greensboro for a large shipment of window sills. Several boys went tp "toiyn on their wheels the other day and purchased about $75 worth of clothing. . P ' Klrklnan new d trr today's paper.. , Read JhruJU. , ... . Dr. John It. Brooks went to Con- MOU WUU YIVLf IU U lO tUt . 5nd,; The blood of Christ, that ia. the life of Christ offered as ! a cord thb momihif to attend the acrtnce,ecured i us hobnly k , Jeaye ftnd two other students . are quite ill with the same disease. Dt". Mclvor, 'president of the college, notified t he students of theexis tence of the fevefiln the institu tion, adding that all who desired Western N. C. Conference which meeta Wednesday morning. . A. ,L Butt moves his tent to Hpenccr today. He will give three rrtbr fiances there,tonl(;lt. Tue-day ulgtt aid Wednesday right.- Cordon Lodge NoVl68 I..Q. O. freedom from condemnation, but ! also freedom from the polluting and defiling influences of sin. We are to be sanctified by the .influ ence of the Holy Ghost operating upon our renewed hearts, and fit- ting us more and more tor his m- remain away until the fever abated might do so. Many left iu consequence of this statement. Bazaar, Flower Show and Scpper- 1 - The flower show, and" bazaar to be given by the Ladies' Aid socie ty of the Lutheran church in the J e(j meets tonight In their hall, comer dwelling. , Main imd Fisher street. Work In I 8rd. By his death and the price lstand 8rd degrees. Visitors are paid by tho Saviour we are redeem- Woodson & Shaver building on corumuy ioyiwu. ed, bought DacK irom tne service J Fisher street will be, open to ithe J. D. Ennls will go to Phlladet- of Satan and sweetly constrained public Tuesday morning at 11.30 vni me lotn oi wec-iuuer, wuere no i to engage, nenceiortn, in ins Dies3- o'clock, and will continue until - w m m m . T k. . . l - 4VU1 accepi a position as ira-uing i geryice. The sermon was full of comfort to believers, and was closely lis tened ' tV by a full congregation. ' . Mem her. eigh Vif it yestfrday :ei vesj ; thi luimwujjf account or ut q Ht: v .--'GHti; Andrew,,!,) ' Cjivfea; fate Ad; jutanl 'General of the Suae. Guard died' yesterday at hi home in States ville. ;- The uewa of the death of General Cowtes w receiv-d here last night and occasioned surprise aud regret. It had not been generally known that he was 'ill.. While Adjutant General of the , State Guard Gen. Cowlt-s resided in Raleigh theirreat- er s part or hw time and hemade many i warm f rienda liere.who learn- of his death with prufund sor row. . . - - , Gen Cowles organized the-three Rumor Is that Monroe is to have an other railroad. The Salisbury cor respondent of the Raleigh Post un der date -of November 13th eavs: "The "rumor is to the building of the c?mnctlng Jlink between the Sea 1ti&i3 Atf Line from.Monroa to the rTufcfolk: arid-'Werarn fWluston seems to be true. A prominent rail road, official is authority for the statement that this link will be built within six'months." . I his road has been talked of for a number years. It would be a great benefit to Uidon eounty to have the road.Monrpe Enquirur - ' i Chatham Record: We regret to hear of the death of Mrs. Alius Har risii of" Btaden townships who died last Thursday - a,l the extreme ol t age of . ninety, years A largely lora Alridge, who. was carried from the county home to u hospital in New York, about five years ago, so badly burned that ihe was per fecily helpless, I lack on a visit to her people and is a strong lobust woman, tho very picture of health. Miss Dora owes her recovery to the generOi?Ity of that big hearted man, Mr. John C. Bates, who became In terested in her case and had her tak en to the hospital and nas looked after her interests for these yer. For the past three years Miss Dora has been In a home for crippled children in Brooklyn,' New York. Monroe Enquirer, The movement for a 'monument here to the, women of the Confed eracy;" In' the feentre of Nash square, which is the park in frout f thojun lon passenger 'station, will ie under full headway next we k. Monday circular letters will U ent out, to each "f the 52 camps in ihe St u-, and to two promineut vterMns iu rach county to take interest in ije -plan. The counties will be H.-ked to pay ten cents for each er.li.s;-U imi they sent to the army, l lsi! win arouse county pride. ; Mr. ;tron;ieU will also, on behalf of l; O'LS Itiauch Camp, send to the "Son; of North Carolina" all over the country, catl- president Alderman has returned , to the 'University after an alienee of ten d.iya or mre In Northern ci ties. While in Washington he at tended a meeting of tho committee, appointed by the National Educa tional Association, to dfceusa the " advisability of the establishment or a national university. The commit tee couslsted of fifteen members. made of tho presidents of the lead ing unlver&Uiea and superintendents of the leading city schools, all of whom were presvnt except two. It spent two days in tho discussion of the question, aud the final report was submitted to a gun-committee. consisting of Dr. Harper, of Chica go; Dr. Butler, i of New York, and Dr. Curryt nf ; Washington The general results reached were these, ' That while It wai the legislative function of the government to aid and encourage eJuc ition, that It waj not wise now to establish at Wash-- ington a Harvard or Yale, but the committee was empowered to use all endeavor to co-ordinate the op portunities for instructions now ex isting at Washington, andto uulte them to the colleges and universi ties of the country in a post-grad u . ate' connection. It was also sub- . mitted as a possible scheme that the establishment of. a school for - consuls and those in ' the consular service would be ft wise movement on the part of the government.' , "President Alderman took ttepi. while in New York to organize the alumni of the University now liviug in that city. There are over 75 stu dents of the University residing la the limits of Greater New York. The President5 found Judge Van Wyck the most enthusiastic Chapel. Hill man of the whole? group; full ofv enthusiasm aud desire to erve his ,ttma mater. All of the University men . In the great city were foond to'' be doing" well and forging ahead la their different lineof work Chapel Hill, Correspondent to Charlotte Observer. " Syrincrfield, 111., Nov. 18. Judge AlleiC in the .United -States district court today sentenced Rev. Forest Mas ; ten to one year and a half in the penitentiary for using the 7 mails .for a. scheme to dof fraud.-, Masten,: ,7ho , t?? 3 : a; Baptist Ipreacher at Liount lloiiy, s.-Ukm aauSv. reprp-v beuttxi Liuidelf to be an agent? of cue Red Cross society. , He traveled, over the . countrjr lec ttiriiii? on Ciiba and . ra!! iug funds to provide a home for the poor children who were inade'orphans y Wey lera cruelty. He r pretended to jeud the: money he raised to Mirfrf liarton, and he exhib ited receipts for these letters, m 'Asm- '" but Jviiss isarton never re- volunteer regiments from this State I attended ineting of the citizens in on them for aid, and telling I ceived any of the money."' ealesman with the Penflekl Co. His .family will remain in Salisbury.. All ladies who; expect to exhibit fiincyocedle work at the llazar and .flower , show, given by the la dles of the Lutheran church, are re auosted to send same In by 10 o'clock Tuesday morning. The ladles are making prepara tions for a grand opening of the Ba zaar and flower show tomorrow morning tt "11:50.- o'clk Many lovely flowers have already been placed and theVffect Is quite artistic. All are cordially invited to attend. At the Baptist churchSunday School was well attended, and ten new scholars added. Rev. Parrish preached to a large congregation in the morning and iwo memWrs were received at this service and-ono baptized. In the evening he preached to -a full house on "The Deceptive and Destruc- Wednesday night. Supper will also be serv?d to those wishing refreshments. Menu as follows: , i Oysters ' - ' Stewed ' . , Fried Hani Chicken Salad Cheesestraws Pickles - -'. Deviled Eggs , . t , Biscuit : '.- Coffee l. : Cake Ice Cream. during the Spanish American war. After his appointment as lieuten ant colonei of tho Second N. C. Vol unteer Regiment he had the mis fortune to brek a leg while riding into the city on Hillsboro street, lie had a suit pending against the Baleigh Street Rail way Company for $15,000 damages, claiming that the action with which he held the street car- company responsible, de- prived - ht in of an appointment as I terized tive power of Sin.' i H. P. Brandis, chief clerk to tho. master mechanic at Selma, Ala., spent Saturday afternoon at john Brooks preached a good Was at one time engineer and Spencer, on hi way toltichmond, ' Atlhe Main Street Methodist church yesterday morning. Dr. Chief Engineer. A. J Warner, of Greensboro, has been appointed chief engineer of the electric power house. Mr. sermon to his-ongrcgation and at I electrician at the Salisbury' cotton brigadier general in tho volunteer army. .. Gen Cow lea was appointed Adju tant General of the State Guard February 10, 1897, by Governor Russell. He was made brigadier general of the State Guard Decern-' ber 1, 1897. On April 27, 1895, he was made lieutenant colonel of the Second Regiment, and t after that regiment whs mustered out he was of Burlington was held at that place on last Thursday in the interest of I the proposed railroad from here to Greensboro, ; via Burlington. It is hoed and confidently, predicted by some, .that definite steps will soon be taken by the authorities of the Seaboard Air Line for the projection of the proposed road. - The prospective struggle between Russia and Japan has been charac as one' "between a bear and them that the camp ha undertaken to raise the money and build the monument; and that the movement has the hearty endorsement of the grand camp of this State. Raleigh Correspondent Charlotte Observer, 19th. . Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 18. A special to the Atlanta Corir, stitution. from Athens, Ala., says: The campaign in Ala bamaopened here today bt one of the i warmest debates a shark;" but it It comes, It will be much more important than the com parison indicates. . Russia's naval strength in the Pacific is not great comparatively, while Japan has ac 'cuniulated a formidable fleet. She will be able to seize Port Arthur and othec ports without : much trouble, but whether she will be able to hold them after Russia has had time to bring her myriads of soldiers to the Al m FtHi Belle Mrs, J. A. Ruth, of this city, baa a pitcher of flue old-time wa which' is over luu years old. it flnt belonged to her grahdmoth ej's aunt, thon her grandmother) her mother, and now is in her possession. " the night tetvlce llev. D. P. Tate preaohebVttie sermon closing his con ference year. His report of the work of the church during the year yas a gixxl one, showing that in that time about $1500.00 had been. raised. At the Lutheran church yester day morning, DrxBusby, the pas tor, preached a special aermon mill, and has many friends here who wilcome his return to this city. appointed captain of Company I, I scene may well be doubted. Pblla- from Durh:iui, First N- C. Volun-1 dlnhia LeJerer. r - Stiry of i Sine. To he bound hand and foot for years by the chains of disease i the worst rorm or slavery, ueorge v. Williams, of Manchester, Mich., tells. how such a slave was made free. He says: "My wife has been so help less for five yeacs that she could not httsrs' Cssfaresa . : At m Mine reaolutiona were before the iastora, conference thb morning was' deeply, interested "in the commemorative of ine, 21st anniv- 'urnKef ,n la,0?- eT usIrf ersary oi ins imuisirjr, , iiargo congregation was preseut and concerning tne nature oi unrist mas 1 festivals. The wolutions discouraged all festivities of a spectacular or dramatic naturo. These resolutions will appear in our columns later -. Is the tone of your piano satisfac tory? Does the touch suit your fingers? Is It In tune? I not only tune pianos but make a specialty of regularity and .voicing to meet the requirements of dltTerent tastes. Give cue a trial and I will guarantee catlsSiction. , - Respectfully, . W.G.KimaiAN. pastors review of his long and useful ierviceinthe cause of Chris tianity. . Physician tell us that nervous dis eases are much more prevalent than formerly. This- is largely.due to the mcrealela ( the .number of pianos and particularly to th fact that they aro not Kept lunea. xsow aon't go to the doctor about it but let Will Q.Kirkman tone your piano : and yeur nerves will come ail right; is wonderfully improved and able to do her own work." This supreme remedy for female diseases quickly enrcs nervousness, sleeplessness,. melancholy, headache, backache, fainting, and diray spells. Thi miracle working medicine Is a god send to weak, sickly, run down people. Every bottle guaranteed. Only 50 cents Sold by Theo. F. Kluttz A Co. Duggist. teer Regiment. Capt. Cowles went with the regiment to uba. - The deceased was a nativ of Yad kin couuty. He married a daughter of Dr. J. J. Mott, whe died several years 8go,v leaving two children.' 11 is uncle, Calvin J. Cowles. was" president of the Constitutional Con vention in 1S68, and Col. W. M. If. Cowles, auoiher uncle, was a mem ber of Congress from the eighth dis trict for three terms. Raleigh Post. ever heard I in politics. ? - The General and Mrs," Julian S. Carr participants Were Hon. . John T. Morgan, United . estates senator, and Joseph F. John ston, governor of Alabama, who but recently announced' his candidacy for Morgan seat in the senate. The town was jammed with people f rcn all parts of the State. Bdth the Senator and Governor Johnston , j were liberally pheered by! an audience com posed of both whites and blacks. I: i Louisville, Ky.f Nov. 18 General Taylor gained lf 193 votes today through a decls- entertained a party of young ladies and gentlemen at their beautiful home, Somerset Villa, last night. The occasion was a progressive din ner party, lasting from 7 until 1Q o'clock. General Carr took this op poitunity to announce the engage mens of bis daughter Miss Lalla Ruth Carr, to Mr. William F, Pat ton, of Pennsylvania. Sir. Patton is a young lawyer of considerable prominence, living atClearfield, Pa., and is the son of the late Gen. Pat ton, who was the close personal fiiendand advisor of Hon. Andrew J. Currin, the war governor of Pent sylvania. General Patton was f r The total money In circulation In several terras a member of Congress 1 ion of Judge Jones, at Glas- the country, Oct. 1, was $1,9G3,716,- and a gentleman of large and influ- gOW, Ky.i in the." NclX)n H8; on basis of 76 ,99,000 popuia- eutial connection in his State. His pounty case. The Courier tion, this is $25.00 per capita, the sister la Miss Nora Patton who has Journal reports from the of second largest in -the world. The visited Durham on several Occasions, ficial COUIlt in 118 of the 119 amount in the Treasury tf the date the guest of Somerset Villa, and counties of the State giVO mentioned, was $719,822,537, fully who has many friends here. Mbs Taylor a ! plurality of 231. double the reserve needed to insure Carr Is one of the most beautiful and Thiti witlt the Nelson county theeasy workingofthegovernmenta accomplhshed young Iadie In the vnt' ln'kp flirt nlnrnlitv nf l business. The ridiculous practice of south, and. the only remaining sin- Tavlor 1 459 according to Democratic newspaper lig ures. . sequestrating more than a quarter! of the entire money supply. Chat- tanoig:i Times, Deal. gle daughter of Gen. and Mrs. Carr. Durham Herald. : All pork sausage at Jacksons. Try them. - - U R next at the Eclipse, you call you come again. Once Norfolk selected opsters at Jack son's maiket daily. The biggest bargains are to be found at R. J. Holmes' closing out sale. Everything sold strictly at cost. We are not too busy to write an THE WEATHER. . The weather forecast: Cloudy and warmer. .Go to Jackson's market for nice meats, - - . -r ' I Go to Wrights Furniture Store for ! nice Xmas presents. r on hale: a i mte wun inairuc-1 tion book. Apply to S,V Irouc ' o3co. , - .. Yclwsls Empties Are grand, but Skin Eruptions rob ad, but simply too lazy, but we have ; Jlfo of Joy. Bucklen's Arnica Salve, itiontv of Mi-iT Ktviish Hair Guts cures them, alo Old. Running and still on hand. Call and get one at i Fever Sores, Ulcers, BoiLa, Felons, tne Jciipae. tlzzinl't Irsa lira Va& the result of his splendid health. Indomitable will and tremendous energy-are not found where Stomach, Liver, Kidneys and iioweis are out or order, lr yoo want these qualities and the suece they bring, use Dr. Kinii's New Life Pius. They develop every iowerof brain and body. Only 25 cents a box at Theo.F. Kluttz & Co.'sdrcg store. ! " , Pf:T::t:JaTr23Sfj, . Timely information given I George 1ong, of New Wtralisvllle, Ohio, prevented a dreadful tragedy and faved two1 Uvea. A frigutful cough had long Kept her Wanted A position as salesman oorns, warts, uuts, Uruise?, Scalds, t in some mercantile establishment D. W. Snider has a good horse for sale Can be seen at James' stable. . Go to Geo. Wrights for nice Xmas preseuts he has the nicest Jot of Rocking Chairs and other presents that has ever been in Salisbury. i Chapped Hands. Chilblains. ' Best Pile cure on earth. Drives out Pains and Aches. Only ,25 cents a box. Cure guaranteed... Sold by Theo. F. Kluttz & Cts Drcjgist. - Have several years experience in this capacity. Any one desirinj r:ch aid. should aee me before recu ring same. Address uie in care 2, the Lsdex. F. P. RATT4 avate every night, bse naa irica many ramedu anJ doctors but atcadiiy grew vvorgj until urged to try Dr. King's New Di-scovery. One bctU J wholly cured her, aud she writer thiij marvtlom medicine aho cured M r. Lousr of a tevcre attack of Pcsa monia. Such cure j are pesitiva protjfof the matchless merit cf ttlj grand remedy for curing ail thrc :t, chest zhHz?.z trczllzs. (July L:z audflXJ. Every bcltl3guaraj:tud. trial botties ire. at LLoj. F. Jilaitjr &Co.dru 'btor2. -1 f 1 jm - h . : - r v
Salisbury Daily Truth-Index (Salisbury, N.C.)
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Nov. 20, 1899, edition 1
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