North Carolina Newspapers

PAGE TWO PENNY COLUMN Salesman, $l5O Month and Expenses Sell ing cigars. Experience not necessary. Send self-addressed stamped envelope for information. National Cigar Co., High Point, N. C. 16-lt-p. Hemstitching and Pico ting Attachment; superior device. Fits any sewing ma chine. 3.00 delivered with instructions and sample work. Superior Attach ment Co., Corpus Christi. Texas. 16-1 t-p. Furnished Front Room For Rent to Cou ple without children or two business ladies. Phone 383 W. 16-3 t-p. Roysters Peanut Bruttle and Cocoanut Crisp. Dove-Host Co. 16-lt-p. Make $25 Weekly at Home. Furnishing names and addresses. Experience un necessary. Particulars free. United Mailing Co.. St. Ixuiis. lti-lt-p. For Refit—Dusenhery House. Unfurnish ed room, storage rooms. ,lno. K. Pat terson. Agent. 15-St-p. Wanted—A Well Drilled at Mt. Pleasant. Apply at Halifax Cotton Mills. Mt. Pleasant. 15-3t-ehg. For Sale—S Modern 7-Room Cottages. cheap cottages, vacant lots, splen did farms, oue large timber tract, two tracts in Alexander County oil sand clay road, good buildings. 120 and 100 acres, will exchange 1(H) tract for city property. Six room cottage on large lot in Kannapolis. Jno. K. Patterson, Real Estate Agent. 14-4 t-p. For Sale—Pony and Saddle. Buggy and harness. Bargain. 187 South Union St. Phone 587. 1-tf-cbg. Lost—Clover Leaf 32x4 Casing on Rim. Notify for reward IV. W. Morris. 14-4 t-p. Auto Owners—Read Big Ad. Save $5.00. J. A. Glass. Phone 412 W. 11-6 t-c. ! Odd- Fellows Elec: New Officers. At the meeting of Cold Water Lodge Noj 62. Independent Order of Odd Kel loxVfS Thursday; yvening the following of ficers were elected: Noble Grand—lt. A. Htilleuder. Vice Grand—A. X. Alston. Recording Secretary—J. IT. Smith. f Financial Secretary—G. 1). Berry. Treasurer —I’. A. G. Barringer. At the Theatres. “Galloping Through" and "The Leather Pushers" are being offered to-; day at the Pastime. ; At the Star today "A Sailor Made! Man." featuring Harold Lloyd, is bring I shown. The Piedmont today is offering "Mak- i lug Good” and "Say It With j Diamonds." S From Belgrade comes the news that I Mrs. Helen Mihailnvitch-Djoritch of j that city is tin* first woman of .Tttdosia-1 via to pass the examinations entitling i her to practice law. SXJOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCXTOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO I Leonard Tent Theatre The attraction at the Leonard Tent Teatre for the week of ][j JUNE 18th “PASTIME REVUE” A SHOW OF MERIT This company has gained a reputation of having a fast, i ! clean and peppy show. They will present comedies that are ]i[ built for laughing purposes only, ft is a melodic pageant of ]![ youth, beauty and pretty girls. The opening program is |i a farce comedy entitled * ji| “A MARRIED BACHELOR” The funniest, fastest, cleanest, musical comedy of the sea- \ j son. A lively rollicking musical play with not a single dull j j moment. This comedy is intermixed with songs, dances ! 1 and specialties. The chief funmaker is Alex Saunders and to witness [ the antics of this little fellow is to laugh. He also enter- < ! tains during the evening with popular parodies. He is ably 1 assisted by Ed Meekan, Buddy Wood, Miss Gallimore, © Miss Tauline Glenmar, and a pretty chorus. This show is i ?! a joy to see, a treat to hear, a surprise worth While, and a ! 0 laugh all the time. ! Special Matinee Saturday 3:30. Admission 10c and 25c | ! Qne Lady Admitted Free With Each Paid Admitted Free X With Each Paid Admission Monday Night O Two Shows on Monday and Saturday Night' With Usual O j Run of Pictures. X Admission: Adults 35c; Children 10c; Extra Seats 10c fi , Fresh Shipment Roysters Tandy Arrived today. Order quick. It's fresh. Dove- Bost Co. 16-lt-p. Law Offiffiee Moved. I Am Now in Cor ner room of Allison Building. Morri son Caldwell. 16-6 t-p. Salesmen Wanted—To Self Our Complete line advertising specialties, calendars, signs, ]>encils. etc. Good proinisitiou. Liberal commissions. If interested write for details stating experience and reference. Southern Novelty Co., Nashville, Tenn. 16-lt-p. Agents—Sell “Double White Washing preparation." clothes snow white in 10 to 15 minutes. No rubbing, big prof it. Send for free samples and particu lars. E. C. Roberts Chemical Co- Newport News. Va. 16-lt-p. Colored Men Wanted to Qualify For sleeping car and train porters. Ex perience unnecessary. Transportation furnished. Write T. McCaffrey. Supt.. St. Louis. 16-lt-p. Get Your Brunswick Stew and Dutch barbecue meat at Dutch Lunch Room on Church street. Also fresh fish and Reich’s Special on tap. Fred Cook. Manager. 15-2 t-p. Another Fresh Shipment of Watermelons, good and juicy. Also North Carolina and Georgia poaches. Ferris Candy Kitchen. 15-2 t-p. Wanted, By Couple—Three Rooms or house furnished or unfurnished. Would rent house while occupants away for slimmer. Box *453, City. 12-st-p. For Sale—l House on Depot St. Two on Depot street. Sec L. S. Bond. 140 AA'. Depot St. J2-6t-p. Adding Machine Pa|»er, 2fl Cents a Roll. 3 for 50 cents, at Tiines-Trib une Office. Almost a Wreck. Mr. Editor: Last Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock this writer (John R. Elkins), in com pany with friends, had a close shave for litis life. In company with Mr. and Mrs. Roy I‘ropst. of Kannapolis. Mrs. Ida j Graham and Mr. William F. Elkins, started for MOoresville and vicinity, and 'when in the outskirts of the city our car I ran against two cars on the road. The impact caused our car to swerve to the left and ran down a five foot embank ] ment in a yard and smashed a peach (tree. It was almost a miracle tljat we ! escaped destruction, but fortunately the | occupants all escaped injury. JOHN K. ELK'XB. I Mrs. Margaret .Campbell Goodman of I X'ew York City, the only woman iu America who is engaged in the business of salvaging ships, has gone to Chatham, I Out., where she has secured a con ] tract from the Canadian Government for the purpose of raising a vessel which j sank in Lake Erie in -1850, NEWS OF THE CHURCHES Calvary Lutheran. Sunday school at 9 :45 a. in. J. C. Me- Eachfrn superintendent. Chief service at 11 a. in. . Light Brigade at 2 p. m. Luther League at 7p. in. The Bible school, conducted during the past week, has been an abundant success with an attendance and interest far beyond 'the expectation ,of those conducting it. The school will continue through this week closing Friday at noon. St. Andrew’s Lutheran. Sunday school at 0:45 a. m., S. M. Suther superintendent. Luther League at 7p. m. Vespers at Bp. m l’lease note the change of hour from 7 :30 to 8 Vclock. The public is most cordially invited. Second Presbyterian. Sunday school, Baraca and Philathea at 0:45 a. in. Morning worship with ser mon by the pastor 11 a. in. . Evening worship with sermon by Rev. W. H. Eu banks at 7 :30 p. ni. Christian Endeavor Monday 7:30 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday 7 :30 p. m. Trinity Reformed. The Sunday school and Men's -Class at 9;4.i. J. <). Moose is superintendent. Worship at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Forest Hill Methudist. (J. Frank Armstrong. Pastor). Sunday school 0:45 a. m„ A. G. Oddi ami It. L. Barrage superintendents. Preaching 11 a. m.. Subject: "The Good Fight." Senior Epworth League at 7 p. m. "All About the Big Conference at Charlotte." Preaching 8 p. in. Subject: "Choosing. God." Prayer meeting Wed nesday night at 7 :45. Study 22ml chap ter of Luke. First Baptist. Sunday school 9 :45 a. in.. A. E. Har ris superintendent. Preaching 11 a. m. by tin- pastor. At 8 p. in. service tin ker the auspices of the B. \\ P. U. with the young men in charge. Prayer meet ing Wednesday at 8 p. m. A cordial wel come to ail. Methodist Protestant. ' Sunday school at 9:30 with well or ganized (lasses. Preaching at 11 a. m. ami Xp. m. by the pastor. Prayer meet ing Wednesday evening at 7:30. Si,ntor C. E. Friday evening at 7 :.'!0. Y'ou are invited to worship with us tomorrow. First Presbyterian. Sunday school. C. F. Ritchie superin tendent, at 0:45 a. m. Men's Bible Class. W. G. Caswell teacher, at 10 a. m. Preaching at 11 a. m, and 8 p. m. by pastor, Rev. Jesse C. Rowan. Bayless Memorial Presbyterian. Sunday ychool at 9 :80 a. in. Pleach ing at 11 a. in. and 7:30 p. m. Chris tian Endeavor at 6:30. Prayer meeting Wednesday at 7 :30 p. m. Westminster Presbyterian. Sunday school at 2 :30 p. m. Preach ing at 3:30 p. m. Epworth Methodist. Sunday school at 9:45 a. in.. J. R. Query superintendent. Preaching by the pastor at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Junior Epworth League aft 3, p. ill. Senior Epworth League at 7 p. -ill.' Prayer meeting Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. Al! are cordially invited to our services. Kerr Street Baptist. Sunday school at 9:45 a. in., D. M. Littles superintendent. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 8 p. in. by the pastor. Morning subject "The Time of His Coining." Evening subject “Tile Signs Os Hjs Coming." Thede are the 6th and 7th of a series of sermons on the second coming of Christ. B. V. I’. U. at 6:45 p. m. Prayer service AA’ednes da.v at 7 :45 p. m. We always give you a hearty welcome, at our church. St. James Lutheran. Sunday school at 9:45. Special or ganized classes for men and young men. Chief stAvioe at 11 a. in. Luther League 7 l>. m. Vespers at 8. Special musical program. Organ selections by Miss Ruth McLinn. of New Y’ork. Solo by -Mr. Sam Goodman. Anthem by choir. AA’eek-day Bible school all next week. The public is most cordially invited., Jackson Training School. Preaching at 3 o'clock by Rev. J. C. Rowan, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church. A. R. P. Church. Sabbath school at 10 a. in. Preach ing at 11 a. in. and 8 p. in. Y'. I*. Ov I.at7 p. m. Prayer meeting AA’cd nesday at 8 p. m. Central Methodist. Sunday school ut 9:45X1. m„ J. E. Davis superintendent. Morning wor ship at 11 a. m. Evening worship at Bp. m. Prayer service AVeduesday at 8 p. in. Strangers and visitors wel come. McGill Street Baptist. Sunday school 9:30 a. m., L. E. Polk, superintendent. Morning worship at 11 o'clock. Sermon by pastor. Senior, In termediate and Junior B. X. I*. L's ut 6:45. Evening service at 8 o'clock.' Prayer Meeting AA'ednesday evening at 7:30. Special Music aC St. Janies Church To morrew Evening. ; Miss Ruth McLinn will give an orguu ! recital preceding the A'esper services. She will be assisted by Mr. Sum Good man, who will slug a recitative and aria from "The Messiah.” The organ numbers will include pre-1 lude» in C sharp miuor—A’otorinpky! Souvenir—Dradla. Grand march from Lohengrin —Wagner. Six Year Old Boy Kills Two Big Snakes. Lee. six-year-old son of Mr. uud Airs. E. Hopkins, of No. 11 townshTp. had a fight with two black snakes this week. The child killed both of the snakes, the first measuring seven feet and two inches and the second five feet and ten inches. The parents saw the child throwing atones, but not believing that he was fighting snakes they did not go to hiß assistance until he had killed the big gest snake . and had almost killed the other oße. , Two youug Chinese women are tak ing a course in practical banking and finance at the University of California' with the intention of returning to China and endeavoring to reform the J antiquated banking system of that coon-4 try. _ I * ms CONCORD DXIET TRIBUNE • MSN PLAN TO SAVE ' PEOPLE NATIONAL BANK Influential Business Men Working Out Details of Plu to Guarantee De posits. Salisbury Post. June 14. A number of influential citizens of Salisbury have been working out a plan to take over' the affairs of the Peoples National Bank and guarantee payment of deixistaL Details of the plan were not given out but carried put it will, mean the organization of a state bank to take over the affiaias of the Peoples Hhnk. The movement is backed largely by those with .deposits in the closed bank, but there are a number of men not directly interested in the Peoples bank who are backing the movement finan cially. A committee representing the group are today going over the affairs of the Peoples bank and will report back to those they represent touight. After hearing this report final plans will be worked out and the co-operation of other depositors of the present bank consulted. By tin- bank being taken over by some group, the expense connected with liquidation will not he added to the 'labilities. At the bank this morning AV. P. Folger. assistant national bank ex aminer. indicat'd that such a move was underway. He had uothiug to say in connection with the plan, bat referred to men working on the plan. The men connected with the plan are very enthusiastic and expect to have the details of their plan worked out within a few days. It is urtderstood that there are 25 or more men interested in the plan. The pillowing quotation is the gist of what one. of the men who attended the meeting held Inst night said this after noon : "The citizens of Salisbury and Rowan county have about decided that they are able to take care of their financial difficulties without the assistance of others. A plan will be worked out whereby the affairs of the People’s Bank will be taken over by a new bank without a cent's loss to the present depositors of tile People's bank. This was the determination of a well attended meeting of home, folks held last night, when plans were set oil foot .which it is believed are goiug to work out to the taking wire of ay in terested. The meeting was characterized by the spirit of ‘where there is a will, there is away" and indications point to the finding of that way.” OIL PACKS AUTOMOBILE “Oil Has Kept Pace With the Au-onio bile.” Declares 11. M. Penninger. Despite the tremendous growth of the auiqinobile industry, and its enormous) increasing output annually. the oil in dustry has kept abreast of it. "To maintain the unanimous popular ity of the motor car; to generate the demand for it, and to render the neces sary service, oilmen have scoured tin l word for new field: invested millions in refineries ami transportation facili ties, and literally dotted the country with service stations to render the motorisf every convenience. “In (he last fifteen years, the produc tion of crude oil has increased from 126.- OOO.tMMt barrels, valued at less than 10(1.- 000.000 to a production of 551.000.006 in 1922 with inipotrs of 129.000,000 bar rels or a total of 680.000.000 barrels valued ut more tliau $1.000.000. The capital employed has increased from $700,000 to more than $8,000,000,000. "Today, in transportation facilities alone. the oil industry lias more money infested tligii it had iu the entire in* dustry fifteen years ago. More refinery capacity was built iu 1921 than there were iu the entire country in 1900. "There are some 12,000.000 automo biles in ttie United States at present with a manufacturing schedule of 3.500.- 000 to be added next year. Had there only been 3.500,000 cars in existence in 1900. they would have been in the garage the greater part of each week, because of the inability of the refineries to pro duce the necessary <>H and gasoline. "Not so now. The oil industry has kept right on the progress road with the automobile. Greater automobile pro duction is encouraged, for the oil indus try is fully callable of rendering ade-' quate service.” Summer School Starts Here Next Month. Final plan* are being made now for the Cabarrus County summer school for white school teachers. The school will open on AA’ednesday. July 11th. and continue for six weeks. The instructors for the school win be Miss fads AA'orkman. of Burlington, and Miss Elizabeth Campell. of New Bern. Miss AA’orkman is a graduate of North Carolina College for AA’omeu and (luring tile past year was in charge of tlic teacher training department of the Shelby High Schttpl. has had ex tended experience' in summer school work. | Miss Campbell was formerly superin tendent of school for Craven County and last year was teacher iu the normal department in the college at A’aldesta. Gu. She has had summer school ex perience for several years. The school gives promise of being one ;of the most successful ever held iu this ; county. * New Schedule Swimming Pool Honrs at the Y. M. C. A. ■ Grade boys—Monday, AA’eduesday, Fri.- |day, 3-4. Saturday 541. ! High School boys—Monday. AA'ednes- 1 day. Friday, 4-5. Saturday 5-0. Grade girls—Tuesday. Thursday. Sat urday. 3*4- Glder girls—‘Tuesday.y Thursday. Sat- 1 urday. 4-5. Beginners—Girls—Saturday morning. Beginners—Boyfc—Saturday morning. 10. * Employed Boys only—Monday. Wed nesday. Friday, 7 :IS-8. Employed girls and young women— Tuesday aud Thursday Nights, 8-0. Married Men and Women— Tuesday and Thursday Nights, 8-9. Meu Only—tMdada.v. Wednesday, Fri day 5-0. apd 84). ,fpjt*rdny night 8-If). Classes for Volley ‘Ball Held (for Men—Monday, AA'ednesday. Friday, 7*o - . , AA’ater in poo] changed and tank clean in') twice a week— Monday and, Thursday j morning. Boys not required ’to w?ar 'bathing suits. MEFKCTIVW BRAHES CAUSE MANY ACCIDENTS A Oar Is Only as Safe As Its Brakes.— See That Brake Lining Is All Bight. It isn’t safe to try to c-ross in front of a 'railway train just for the fun ' of feeling the Inst car brush the dust off your coat tails. The automobilist, how ever, is sometimes forced-'into this posi tion against his will. It so happened to Martin Anderson, of New York City. N. Y., the other day. It wasn’t exactly Martin's desire to flirt with death in this unseemly way, but he -couldn't help -it. Mis wife was driving the car. His wife blames the brakes. "Defective brakes nearly cost the lives of three people;*’ says The Mes senger of Haverstray, X. Y-. "when a touring car driven, by Mrs. Martin An derson .broke through the railway gates on Main street and beat th> 2:2S> train past the crossing by only about 40 feet. Mrs. Anderson was driving-the car with her husband and a friend dn the tonndku. When she reached the grade crossing she applied the brakes but the car never hesitated. It kept right op going, breaking through the gates just a few seconds ahead of a train that was rush ing into the Haverstrnw stration.” The reporter does not state how Martin NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS. Notice is hereby given that the local' improvements, via.: the paring with ce ment and asphalt the following streets, viz.: 1 Houston street from St. George to American Avenue 2 Vance and streets between Meadow and -Marsh and between Vauce and Church streets 3 West Marsh at Parkway from N. Spring to Beech street ' * 4 Barrow street front N. Church street to N. I’niou street o Middle East Marsh street from N. Church street to North Union f> Misenheimer Avenue front Kerr to North Carolina Railroad 7 Tournament street from Chestnut to South end of Theo Asbury’s tot and High street S Beech street from Marsh street to Franklin avenue / !t Cedar, Duval and N. Crowell, be tween Switch lines of Southern Rail road. Franklin Avettuc and Cedar some bridge on Beecli street, and North Crow ell street from Franklin avenue to t'ed nr street 10 Lower Loan street from N. Church to eastern nro|>erty lines of Martin Yer burg apd A? Viola 11 Upper Loan street front N. Union to N. Church 12 ltecd street from E. Depot to North edge of Washington street 32 Meadow street from N. Church street to and including all of R. L. Out rage's property to barn 14 St George street from Pearl end Simpson to Branch on St. Georg- street 1 St. Charles street from N. Church street to Liberty street It! Broad street from S. Spring direct t . Tribune street 17 Odell street from Ken- street to A.m street JS Harris street from McGill street t i c-.r| unite' limits I’J Academy street from N. Union strei-i to Kerr Street -0 Vance >J*vei from Mendow -i-ift to American avenue '.‘l East Depot street from asphalt to East side of LaFayette street has oetn computed and the total cost thertof competed and ussessed against the abutting property owners, and suid assessment roll has been ...deposited in the office of the Clerk of the City oT Concord for inspection by the parties interested, and that the Board of Aider men of City of Concord will sit on the nth day of July, 71123 between thV hours of 8 p. m. and 8:30 p. in. in the City Hall, for the purpose of hearing uny al legations and objections in respect of the special assessment against the own ers of property abutting on said streets improved. GEO. H. RICHMOND, Clerk. This June .1), 1023. 0-15-22-20. j ********************iWi**ftoii%**ita*rfNiitfio*fc*gijrtoioi*tfioMoHfcg - M » ’ v ■| ■ 929 AM QJOA.M AMy 4,1 • . j Ever Hear of Stale Gas? 1 _ Folks don’t buy fa thousand cubic feet of gas and then 1 have to throw away part, pf it because it’s wilted or old. f , I • GAS IS MADE AND DELIVERED AS NEEDED AND - USED. are no “left overs” stale portibns. The » ' meter, at your command, measures out the quantity you > want—no more. ; '- t 1 ; ; ■ * Gas service is a waste-defying service—clean, dependable, ’ If its done efficient. , with heat you . \ , * Tint’s one reason why it is so small a part of our living 1 expense. Compared with other essentials, its cost is only a f ' ' t v fraction of its real value. Coaeotxi & Kannapolis Gas Co. mm* ‘ lelt, and -his friend, or what they said A car is only as-safe as its brakes, and the brakes are only as safe as the brake lining. Unless you are a close observer practi cally all brake linings will look alike to you. .Buy brake lining by name. Be satisfied wifi nothing less than a lining made of the finest quality long-fibre Can adian Asbestor. Shoddy Asbeston lin ing isn’t much better thaa-all-cotton lin ing. The Russell Manufacturing Com l>auy, of Middletown, Cohn., makes a Crysotile long-fibre asbestos lining under the name of "Ruseo,” that not only meas ures up to (the above requirements, but has passed \tbe tests prescribed by the United States Government's Bureau of Standards and approved for purchase for the War Department. Inspect your brake for safety’s sake; its better to be sure than sorry; and don't draw lots for death with a railway train. Gets PrttA for AU Twins. Chester, Pa., June 14.-—ln awarding prizes today in the child health center shown in this city,-the judges discovered that Mrs. Dudziuski bad given birth to two sets of twins within' three years. Her babies were awarded the prizes for twins three months old and those not more than three of age. Wants to Foam New Cabinet. .luno 15 (By the Associated Press I. —-King Albert today summoned ' M. Theunis. whose cabinet resigned last evening, regarding the .formation of a new ministry. Beat Child and Gets a Year. Charlotte. June 14.—One year on the county roads was the sentence Thurs day morning in the Mecklenburg Su perior court upon Roy Humphrey. Severxville mechanic, who severely beat his eight-year-old daughter. Elizabeth. The aborigines of Austral are said to differ in several impftrtaut respects from every other race of people on the earth. USE SULPHUR TO BEAL YOUR SKIN ' Broken Out Skin and Itching Eczema Helped Over Night / For unsightly skin eruptions, rash or blotches on face, neck, arms or body, you do not have to wait for relief from torture or embarrassment, declares a noted skin specialist. Apply a little Mcntho-Sulphur and improvement shows next day. Because of its germ destroying prop erties, nothing has ever been found to take the place of this sulphur prepara tion. The moment you apply it heal ing begins. Only those who have had unsightly skin troubles can know the delight this Mentho-Sulphur brings. Even fiery, itching eczema is dried rijffit «P- Get a small jar of Rowles Mcntho- Sulphur from any good druggist and use it like cold cream. . PARK AVENUE HOTEL 4th Avenue, from 32nd to 33rd Street*, New York (Subwar Entrance nt Doer) QNE of the beat known hotel* in the metropolis. Convenient to shopping, theatre*, end in ihe heart of the wholesale district. Lea* then SOc. taxi fare (one or more persons) from either railway terminal. Surface cars pass door. \ PRICES FOR ROOMS 50 2SO double room* - - . . $4.00 per day and upward Single rooms with hath - . S4J>O per day and upward Double aooms with bath - - $5.00 per day and upward POPULAR PRICE CAFETERIA AND REGULAR RESTAURANT The SUNKEN PALM GARDEN is surrounded by Dining Balconies and n fine Orchesta is stationed here every evaaing. GEORGE C. BROWN, Proprietor mJ Saturday, June 16, 1923. * 7-T —— ■r 1 'LLVA iijil ji -eggag Kinston Ktonca Burns J4qt fs’o Night- Kins ton. June 14.—Reports were cur rent today that angels in djflgutoe were heavy losers in Tuesday night's fire in the business district here which wiped nut severall large establishments. The Ku Klux Rian had its quarters in the Heritage street building milled by the blaze. Investigation fas pretty well established the fart that the klansmen didn't lose 400 pjcees of linen and a fiery cross as reported, however. The ■poor klan didn’t own a thing' in the world so far as newspaper inquiries could determine. The organization" hadn’t, received its pillow slips and robes. The singular punishment for bigamy in Hungary is to compel the man to live -with both of his wives in one bouse, house. 7 If a human being continued to grow at the same rate as he does in his first ’ year he would be 68 feet tall at the age of 10. paw For Sale in Concord by Pearl Drag Co. DO/ YOUJffINDER? Aib This Lady, "That Pm a Bo Jierer in Cardui ?”—Had Been So Woak She Had to Go to Bed. Osawafomte, Kant.—Mis. E. E.Keast formerly of Illinois, residing toe. savs "We moved to this state eleven year* ago, and I bad good health for a lone while; and then some year"or so ago I had a bad sick spell. ... “I gelt so weak 1 couldn’t go. Icouldn’l stand on my feet at all. I had to go to bed. 1 suffered a great deal. 1 was so nervous 1 felt I couldn’t live. 1 tried medicines, and everything: had the besl of attention, yet I wasn’t able to get up. I lay for three months/not able to do anything. "My husband is a Mil poster and has circulars distributed. One day there chanced to be a Ladies Birthday Almanac among his circulars. I read it, and lold some of the family to get me a bottle ot Cardni. .. . “1 quit ail outer medicines and took it (Caidui) faithfully, and two weeks from me time 1 began to take Canlui I was out of bed—better than for months. “I kept it up and continued to improve until I was a well woman. “Do you wonder that I am a believe! In Cardui? 1 certainly am. And I am sure there is no better topic made for women than CarduL” NC-151