CrilimSIONAL CARDS.
v CZL H. X TUCKER and
DR, B. R. LONO,
rL OL P. SCHAUB
CUSaa roof eciib&tl itrrieea is
Ca psiia cf iaeUdb in all its
lssss hs peoplt f- Roxbox
CJ- 3L DRADSHER.
ASZaiamf mk La v,
Otow People's Stale.
Voicing counties
Oa. IE Merritt,
S7 as Counsellor at Law.
Stesjjlsa Bank Building.
ycsssxssEsa - . - - n. a
O. EL S. NEWELL,
rfromker, Jeweler,
- N. C.
$2& ESss&. Woods -store. First-class
ihnni at al times.
-.SMassisCe Winstead,
s2Jttoraey at Law,
WILTON, N. C.
"EffcsKaScs? reguialarly in Person and
Ds?wel ecuscts. Prompt attentiotf giv
rtS.8LJOcaar S. G. Winstead,
vDkOTF Winstead
wssrsscpE and Couivsellors at Law
Hoxboro. N. C
:. J. TEAGUE
lie in my office . at Mor
.k ts.Wsxx&i rtore every Saturday
- sccssl USaitwtay. Special attention
Fjact-ee, ear, nose aud throat
and fif.tine: of glasses.
MM.ZfjrSFO'RT).
Attorney at Law,
' C2a preer?E. A- Bradshaw'g Stora,
EOXBORO N. a
E3if cImbl H Carlton
11lSG52rncys and Counsel
lors at Lav
ROXBOKO, N. C.
Snactfne wJbRrevec services re-
UOODING.
Sensorial Artist.
" gqssigfeaHoa giren to the treat
i:asss& ' scalp. To the traveling
Ijs v' -iiasa' ia Roxboro you are
---saasSljr "fimrited to give me a call.
$2feasr toaeESs aa 3lean ; razors sharp.
C'Svqtedale.. Corner Main street
immmm iBSier n
Schete in Effect ,
1907.
ExceDt
X1SsmZmB ., ; Sun. Daily,
d dSJDariaam, At. 11.25 9.3ft 1
fLraiSS.JStir-1 Lvrichb. Lv 5'l5 4.15
CSsf ((SEEnSm tsaaid 'U&Inefi eld, to Cin-
. 'S'ttxss&shi-xsxA. j Cafe Car, -&;V
au t lifer f Roanoke, Radford,
, TlSbSsar B2odcM, Norton, Pocahon-
?C' yti tx.?dally far. Roanoke and
r"t.tiCTn7OTastaHon&. Taflor, Car.
1 1 7 '
i. SSSTrai!DW"a Lynchburg.
- daily for. Farmvilk.
:: ZZ&E&ooM, VFetccDurg and1 Norfolk.
f :ayfc,iii.iitiit. mi .i ' .
' QftSBt a, "ta. fox Farmville, ' Peter;
' -CSbxEv ' Ncrxfolfc icad Richmond. V Parlor
. TOSEs rCor, rate, maps, - time; tables,
f rff rtnt. or . ro - , 1
' : TIL'F BRAGlG, TP.Ai
V ;B.BVILLE; "G.S V.' A. 'Z
- " " T '."TTr
DEAEH OF A USEFUL MAN
A Valued Citizen of Concord Passes
Away After Long Illness. , . V
Concord, Special Riifus Augustus
Brown died at his home on South
Union street at0 o'clock Sunday,
morning, after many months of suf
ferings A little more than a year
ago he wasaflSicted with a cancerous
sore on his lip, and, after unsuceess-
f ul treatment ; by the expert special
ists in New York, the infirmary shat
tered his constitution, though until
within the past week Jbrilliant hopes
were entertained- for his recovery.
Erysipelas aevelopedl'veral ddy
ago, which was the direct cause of
his death. .
Mrl ferown was 55 Vears of aT last
July 5th, and is survived by a wife
and four children, Misses Maude and
Grace Missouri Brown, and Messrs.
Louis A. and J. Leonard Brown. He
was a son of the late Alfred Brown,
his mother, being Margaret Bost. He
was educated in Cabarrus schools and
in 1872 was married to Miss Missouri
Fisher, daughter 6f Mr. George W.
Fisher. Unto this union nine child
ren were born, five having died
some years ago.
The early life of Mr. Brown was
spent upon the farm aud in 1S7&
while operating a cotton ginnery two
miles west of this city, he was caught
under a shifting, losing thereby his
left leg. Shortly after, this lie engag
ed in the manufacture of brick with
primitive facilities arid from a plant
with an output of 5,000 a day de
veloped to a capacity of 75,000 brick
a day. He was associated in the
brick business with his sons, L. A.
and J. L. Brown, the firm name being
R. A. Brown & Sons. He was the
principal stockholder and prime
mover in the establishment of the
Brown Manufacturing Company, of
which he was secretary, treasurer and
general manager. He was once a
prominent figure in the mercantile
business of the city, being a member
of the firm of Brown & Shaffer."
Mr. Brown was familiarly lpiown
throughout . the country as "Bus"
Brown, being a convractor of great
prominence. Under his supervision
practically every cotton mill, store
house and church of this city ; every
brick building in Albemarle, and
some of Gastonia, Gaffney, Bessemer
City, Winnsboro, Rock Hill, Char
lotte, Salisbury, Davidson, Hunters
ville China Grove and elsewhere were
built by him.. Several years ago the
ConcoTd - Realty -and Railway Com
pany was organized with Mr. Brown
as president and general manager. A
I , franchise was secured and nearly all
the necessary money was ready for
beginning construction, but owing Ho
declining health, nothing has beetf
done in that line within the past few
months. Mr. Brown was - an im
portant factor in the business circles
of the citv and. has amassed' a con
siderable fortune. He was a man of
unusual' energy and persuasion, and
his death removes one of the most
prominent men this town has ever
produced.
Skull is Fractured.
Wilmington, Special. While re
turning to his home in the country
late- Saturday night, Thomas B. Old
ham, bookkeeper for S; and B. Solo
mon, in " this city,, was struck by a
shifting engine at what is known as
the Castle Haynes crossing of the
county road with the Atlantic Coast
Line. A colored man in the surry
with him; at the time the vehicle, was
struck was also slightly cut ' about the'
head. The horse escaped and went
on to the injured man's home in the
country about three "miles from the
city. ; Oldham was apparently not
much hurt at first and came- back ; to
the Thome Z of his father i in town;
i&.'Sont'. cle'ck.5flnis 1 mbrnirig he
lost consciousness and, ; upon v being
carried to the hospital, it was fund
that he had a fracture of the skull.
He is not expected :tb -live. -He "is
about 30 years of age and has a 'wife
and seyeral children. r V - .
Fine-. Hotel ,1s Soli
Southern Pines, , Special.-r-After
considerable delay the fine "Z hotel
property, the Southern, Pines House,
has been sold So settle the estate" of
W.. E. ' Giles the'tf ofmer, owner. X
J. 'McAdains was the buyer- and ; - he
gets the property for , considerable
Jess than t $10,000'. While. 'he .'lived,
.Mr;. Giles, was a; most energetic hotel
man, and' had' made a good name for
I his ...bouse ' and t was ' handling a large
patronage- L'xne . prospects ,iook goou
J .for, the new; owner, wholhas
: fiends 'in txavciins: circles :
... , 1 "
a vlot at
4 -
MINX'S TRIAL.,
- Jt ever, there was a spoiled dog it
was Minx, and a proper -nairne .; she
Aad, .too. or course slj-o was -very
young when she) did the dreadful thing ,
.waiichjea to her trial and conviction,
but youth is oiot always an excuse. . -;
Ilnx' was one of nine children, and
came to the 'Hortons when she was
small enough to; be Carried; in Tom's
pocket She "was a skye terrier, and
she" became so attached to Tom 4 that,'
I'm" afraid Elsie held, him responsible'
for the whole. affair.
v The littleglrls had Tseeit busy dress
making for a ; month for Emmeiina
Hortbn. the, big wax doll' and Blsie'a
oldest daushterwasaxwt
ried. There was .td .pe a grand wea
ding at Elsie's house,, , and all ;"Emr
melina's friends, with thelr mammas;
rWere tcr "'heJtnTitvSoevery'i aiter
noon, they eteftort0rira1ei7
ana spent a ousy, nappy lime iuhius
wonderful garments f or this 'occa-
One afternoon, unfortunately,- Elsie:
IsdTt the nursery door open while she
rah downstairs to say n good-bye to
some of her friends." Minx peeped in.
ib w something white lying on Elsie's ,
little work table, as well as some
pretty scraps on the floor? and en
tered to investigate; The result was
the . "ruination," as Elsie remarked
of Emmelina's wedding gown' arid the
shutting- u of Mlrixj4h ithecellar 4 to
await " her trial Of bourse, "the ; jwedr
ding was postponed. '
The trial took place in the nursery
the very next day. There was a jury
of half a dozen little girls, a half
douen being considered (mite enough
for a dog. Elsie was the judge, and
Tom, tho policeman, brought iE PT
Minx on her hind legs, looking very
much ashamed of Jjerself. ;
She listened to the' whole1 story,
with her head on one side and her
right ear cocked, and one or twice her
soft, pathetic eyes filled with tears.
Sometimes she wagged her stump of
a "tail r quite piteously and when the
torn up' white dress was shown to
ner she looked guilty indeed.
When the judge pnonbunced sent
ence Mlnx Immediately , relied ' over
and played "dead," so deep was the
disgrace. She had to "wear clothes
like a doll for a whole week; &nd Tom
had to take her out each day in Q
doll carriage.
It was a good lesson to Minx, whe
had a terrible ordeal to go through
every time she met her dog friends.
Nowadaysrshe "trieyer'.oes near ' the
nursery, .and lit the' faintest allusion .is
made to Emmelina's wedding dress
the culprit will immediately put her
tail between her legs arid creep under
the sofa. Pittsburg News. !
Barbers Lean to Curios.
A clock that had a certain value be
cause of historic associations was - lo
cated by a collector in a barber shop,
i v"He seemed surprised to find" it
here," he said to the proprietor,- "but
he need not have been. Barbers are
now running a race with saloonkeep
ers in buying, up many such objects
of. interest There are dozens , of bar
,ber shops in town that can boast
pieces of furniture and bric-a-brac old
enough and curious enough to make
the collector's mouth prater. In some
cases the patrons of those shops real
Ize the value of the ' ornaments pro
vided for them to blink at while get
ting a shave or a haircut ; . in ojther
cases,' they don't; but the proprietor
knows' every time what a bonanza he
has on hand; and it would take mighty
sharp bargaining to get the things
away from him. New York Press.
The man who does not produce one
cent of the wealth of any community
in which he happens to reside is the
first to favor the restriction of the
rights of those who pay the frieght.
New York Star. - . SoS-W
WHAT WAS IT
The Woman Feared?
What a comfort to find it is not .
"the awful thing" f eared,'-but ; only
chronic indigestion, ; which proper "
food can relieve.
A woman in Ohio says: .
"I was trouhled for years with in
digestion and ' chronic . constipation
At times I would have; such a gnaw?
ing In ; my stomach Ih'at I actually
feared' I had !a I ;dislike to; write or,
even think of what I feared.-, ,
c "Seeing an account of M Grape- .
Nuts,-1 decided to vtry. It ; After ,aV
short tiirie. Jtwasisatisfled the: trouble,
was. not the awful thing I feared, but
was stlfr bad enough. HoweyerP . I
iwas relieved of ar badVqase? of dyspep-;
: sia 1 by ;'changing from, improper :f ood
to Grape-Nuts:;, ; , . ; . 4,v...;,,y
."Since, that ;time"my bowels have'
-been as regular as a-clock." IJhad also'
noticed before;, I began tojat, Grapes ;
"Nuts that I was becoming forgetful of
r where I put little things ; about, the;
nuvu was very B.unuym. , -
i Z i!tBht since the digestive organs have,
become strong from -eating j.Grape-"
Nuts, Tmy memory is - goodT and my .
mlnd as clear- as wheri ' 1 was yourig, ;
and I am-thankfttl.'V Name given by:
Poatuin Co., Battle Creek; Mich.-Readl
the little booklet; "The Road tb Well-r
vine, vm packages:- "There's a Rea
Ml
; ; ,.
- Grapes are combined ;With ; taffetas.
c Sashes and bretelles can be , made I
of. narrow - ribbons alternating . .
; Checked voiles, ' in two-tone', effects,
are' exceptionally i attractive; Z i
There , la still a liking. fornhellong
shoulder and a great variety of should
er fixings give v emphasis to theref
6ot.';, .-A :;;. -J?, .".v. ; ''.f
- Many of the roundlss coat edges
are bound fc with ' braid or silk la ' a
contrasting toae to that oi the coat
TThere"are iseme very beautiful tcoro
riets of .feathers ending in long! wings
at either side used for trtemlng Ins
new hats. . .;:: - t
x -Let your new,: purple to&t be f ff
fetas or even .velvet: ' Z ' - ?J
" A Francis model4n dark brown vel
vet is after, the eton fashion, closely
belted ,down ;wtil A brown satin belt
The pretty Jumper-faslrldriHs ; uni
versal fm!nV to girls and ' wc-
men of, stender, figuro..
Says the Omaha Bee :r Experiments
have proven, that the greater part Qf
the' produce '' of the west can be ban:
died withK satisf a.iMedition - by
prater Itpula be amajtobly slow
boat tat. could not makeas good time
to market as some of the, freight
trains thit. ply between town,- and
townin wv tort it- '' t
:. . ....... .... . v . . , ..... r- . . . .... ...,. ..- , j. I I
J J5L Hx HARVESTER
:p& portable i y"-0-. I ' Jl - ; . fficri ''IMVtym -
to operatei mtL -l g
H. C enaoes are, V rM ' - ' wajpr,,
iorimpte thany ; . 'J ... W - - W
- AnoAer feature o the I. ' fjt UZl. l t
vrRCeambiyMfcoii.,. tll Lp--f ." r
sumption of hwL -This makes , IjtX) U ' o yf t ; v
r! ' them 'economicaL-vCaII and J ;v . 4 x Jl
i International Harvestei : i-vjrD53 If
Company, of Ainerica,. : jVTTff&RYzONTAL:' 0
. ,v Charlotte, - ;IT. O : 3 e, a; ro z ?Z n-p- . , T lfefe
- V. , , , , i i i i T i i ..
J. A.
L()M. I'u-iUL'iit . A.-J; HESTER, Vice-President
N J. S. BR ADSHER; Cashier. . . ,
S ' k F E B;
r h e
9
ye
r -
re
Life ! of tetn seems too long tp the .woman who suf
fers fr6m -.painful; .pejribds. , The eternal -bearing--
down, headache,backacheV leucorrhea, nervousness,
dizziness griping,; cramps and . similar tortures are
dreadtul.; ,10 jnake life
Woman's Relief
it quicy ;reHev iriflam epr
vricies thevblobd. i strengthens : the cons fesution , and
7peXmanehtly cures all diseased conditions from which
..weak women suffer, j '. .:.''. V-: ; -'..,
? 't tItls.riiatchless; marvelous, reliable. . U
jO 4 At all druggists'. in $1100 .bottles..; y . ? ,
;:;v.i;VRTn: US A. IXTXER V'
5 freely and; frankly, In strictest confi
r.4ejacei telling us all your symptoms and
Lr troubles, v We will send free advice (in
flH'Ialn sealed envelope) ; Address: La-.
: Odies Advisory Dept. The Chattanooga
Medicine Co., Chattanooai Tens;
; f 1'The Last "of the Pfsnu.-
ujr uutj iue piagues of Eevnt
are being, abolished; by science '
'IIt-K V m . W"w";'t: ......... .
frogs were abolished; long ao by; the
aram:uiPf, , xuo nees . are checked by
.nsec powder; arid the darkness that
. could felt has, welted awa before)
hejarc light; The sixth plaiue atin
. remains in full glory.. The flv is t.
wavs:with rns,, The great Dr. Rad
?Mffr, used to, declare that the three
worst annoyarices ;of llf q were simme?,
files and-, Irrelevant questionsz-i-CoJ.'
Uer Weekly. N ' ; ;
;;'Frenchi mints coined x$S9 4,000 0f
Swiss coins I during 1906.
When yor wish id buy a good to
acco-ancli rainf axnapply to me. I
r i ve soyerap f arnis - in both Person
i Caswell, ill" make price right
:-ud 'terms liberal.
- i
V
MARCUS 0 WINSTEAD.
. Real' Estate (Agents
Milton, no. .
A. N K: D N G .
v TVf a
' - I
lairak,
d,;Sorpfus, $65,000,
worth living, ;take
I SUFFERED GREATLY,"
writes Mrs, L. E.'C'evenger. of Belief
view, N; C.;"at my montiily periods,
, all'my life but the -st bottierof Car
dui gave me wonderial relief and now
I am In better healtt -, than I have been
foraiongtile.f, ' - '-s 1
7 i'.finll'f