i
C'ASTORIA
Always Bought, and which baa been
years, has borne the signature of
m *nd has been made nnder his per
sonal supervision since Its infancy.
Allow no Cne to deceive you In this.
All Counterfeits, Imitations and ** Just-as-good”are but
Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of
Intents and Children—Experience against Experiment.
i‘ What is CASTORIA
Oastoria Is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare
goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It Is Pleasant. It
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic
substance. Its age is Its guarantee. It destroys Worms
and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind
Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation
and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the
Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep.
The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend.
GENUINE CASTOR IA >»-wAY3
j Kind Ton Hava i
in use for over 80
The Kind Ton Hare Always Bought
In Use For Over 30 Years.
TT SUIMV WHI, ttWMW MTV.
Schedule of Trains Leaving
Mooresvllle
No. 10 for Statesville.. 9:00 a. m.
No. 26 for W-Salem_9 05 a. m.
No. 28 for Charlotte_II :80 a.m.
No. 28 for W-Salem_12:06 p.m.
No. 27 for Charlotte_4:42 p. m.
No. 25 from W-Salem..7:20 p. m.
No. 16 for Charlotte._7:25 p. m.
Ns. 24 for Statesville_.7:47 p. m
\A. F. and A. M.%
Moores Tills
Lodge No. 496,
A. F. & A. M.,
meets on the 1st
Saturday at 3
p. m.. and the
Id Friday at
7:80 p. m., of each month. All members
requested to be present, and visiting
brethren cordially invited.
VOORE3VILLE LODGE NO. 244, I.
O. O. F.—Meets every Tuesday evening
8:00 o'clock. All members are reques
ted to attend. Visiting brothers are
always weloome. Degree work most
•very evening,
JR. O. U. A. M.—
Meet* every Thursday
night at 8:00 o’clook
in Junior Hall. Hem
, ben invited to be
present. Visitors al
ways welcome.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
ALBERT L. STARR,
STTORREV.RT-LRW.
MImMui Bad Loam*.
OttlBB la Bank Balldlag.
MOSRESVILLE. H. 0.
DR. S. FRONTIS,
Dentist.
Offlaa avar Millar's Drug Stars.
JIOORESVIUE. . . . H. C
ZEB. V. TURLINGTON,
itamy ui Cmsdi* It-Liv.
IMKSTHIE. I C.'
Dr. Paul W. Troutman
^DENTISTS
Office over Bank or ICoorarriUe.
MaaraarlUa. - • Marik Carmilma.
DR. C. U. VOILS,
DENTIST
Merchant! and Farmer!' Bank
Building, Phone 206.
MaaraawNla. Marik Carailaa.
J. C. McLEAN,
■etery hkli*."
T anafer of Real Estate
a Specialty.
Ottcs Up-atein. B. W. Frees* * Co
' ",l
Yellowstone Park.
You may munch it and punch it,
Aa you will,
The smell of Havana
Clings to it still; .
And when your “auto”
Will not spark,
You can still be happy
With a Yellowstone Park.
i Cigar of Merit
Made expressly for Lawyers,
Doctors, Drummers and Nice
Niggers.
Ask Your Grocer for
Mocksville’s Best,
Stove Buster or
Ice Creom
Brands of JFlour. Youjwull
not go wrong in buying any
of these Brands.
Horn Johnstone Co., Mfe,
Mocksville, N. C,
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.
Rubber Tire Repairs.
We are pleased to tell yon that you may
have any class of robber tire repair
work done in the most modern man
ner at our shop.
We reset old, or pnt on new channels
and also have a press for tightening
all patent hubs—if your spokes are
loose or wheels have too much dish.
We are thoroughly equipped for all
kinds of buggy end wagon repairs
and painting and for horse shoeing.
Truly yours,
J. E. Brown & Company,
Mooresville, N. C.
W. L. Cook
LIVERYMAN.
Hones and Mules
Bought and Sold.
Good Teams • - Phone No. 12
Electric
Bitters
•aecMd wfcm mqlaif «Im Uk.
la miyom piMUtfoa and fcmala
auhiiwn tk<r am tha aoptema
noi4p, aa tVniaanda hart i—tiflad.
rOR KIDNKYfLlVERAND
BTOMAOH TROUBLE
k k bat aaadjdaa «m sold
evac a InnkHi eoaatoa
CAN YOU BEAT IT.
These are the sweetest of all words in
vented—
‘'Inclosed find check;”
Sweeter than love notes, however rose
scented,
“Inclosed find check;”
Words that are beautiful,, starlit and
Words that are dripping with nectar
and honey!
Words that ring sweet with the jingle
of money—
“Inclosed find check.”
Where can you beat it from Webster’s
collection?
“Inclosed find check;”
Where is the phrase that will bear
such inspection?
“Inclosed find check;”
What words have Shakespeare or Burns
or the Sages
Offered the world on their metrical
pages
Equal to this classic gem of the ages—
“Inclosed find check?”
—Grantland Bice.
A Lost Brother Found.
Spencer, October 6.—Mr. A. J.
Henry, residing near Spencer, has
just found a long lost brother,
Mr. LaFayette Henry, who is living
at Cornelius, Mecklenburg county,
and who has been lost to the family
for more than twenty years. The
brothers have not seen each other
for twenty-two years, the younger
of the two, Mr. Lafayette Henry,
having left the old homestead in
Davidson county when merely a boy.
He was found through Mr. T. O.
Harwell, manager of the Spencer
Steam Laundry, with whom Mr.
Marshall J. Henry, a nephew of the
lost relative, was talking. Mr.
Harwell stated that he knew a man
of that name at Cornelius and upon
inquiry by letter it was found that
he is still living there and doing
well. Mr. M. J. Henry, accompa
nied by his family, left Spencer for
a visit to the long lost brother.
It's tha World's Bast.
No one has ever made a salve, oint
uent or balm to compare with Buck
len's Arnica Salve. It's the one per
fect healer of cuts, corns, burns, sores,
bruises, scolds, boils, Ulcers, eczema,
salt rheum. For sore eyes, cold Sores,
chapped hands or sprains,' its supreme.
Infallible for piles. Only 25c at Miller
White Go., and Geo. O. Goodman & Co.
How It Happened.
Mr. Henry Fairley, of Monroe,
was accidentally shot by his room
mate, Mr. Sam Parker, also of Mon
roe, in their .room at Chapel Hill,
where both young men are students
in the State University. Messrs.
Parker and Fairley are freshmen
and there has been some hazing—
and very brutal hazing, too, it is
said at the University this session of
freshmen. Messrs Parker and Fair
ley had heard that a crowd was
coming to black them last Saturday
night. They got ready for the hazers
and agreed to use a gun on them if
they came to black them, Parker to
do the shooting and Fairley to stay
in bed. Before day Fairley, hear
ing a noise at the door got up and
Parker, not knowing Fairley was
up, fired toward the door, hitting
his room-mate in the neck and mak
ing a slight wound. We, as all
other friends of the ones concerned,
are sorry that the thing happened,
but for one we admire the pluck of
those Monroe boys in keeping the
hazers out of tbeir room. Some
body has been fooling us into the
belief that hazing at the University
had stopped—Monroe Enquirer.
How’d This? '
We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward tor any case of Catarrh that can
not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned, have known F.
J. Cheney for the last 16 years, and be
lieve him perfectly honorable in all bus
iness transactions and financially able
to carry out any obligations made by
his firm. Walding, Kinan&Marvin.
Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken intern
ally, noting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. Testi
monials sent free. Price 75c. per bot
tle Sold by all druggists. Take Hall’s
Family Pills for constipation.
"The difference between $10 ahead
and $10 behind is the difference be
tween happiness and misery,’’ said
Dr. Geo. W. Lay in our office the
other day. It’s one of the finest
texts we have heard lately for a lit
tle preachment on thrift. And per
haps nowhere is there greater need
for such doctrine than in the South.
Add Dr. Lay’s remark to your list
of proverbs.—Raleigh( N. C.) Pro
gressive Farmer and Gazette.
Capt. Bogardus Hits tha Bull's Eg a
This world famons riflle shot who
holds the championship record of 100
oonseoutive shots is living at Lincoln,
111. Recently interviewed, he says: "I
suffered a long time with kidney and
bladder trouble and used several well
known kidney medicines, all of which
gave me no relief until I started taking
Foley Kidney Pills. Before I used
Foley Kidney Pills I -had severe back
aches and paint in my kidneys with
Suppressions and a cloudy voiding. On
arising in the morning I would get dull
headaches. Now I nave taken ' three
bottles of Foley Kidney Pills and feel
100 per oent better. I am never both
ered, with my kidneys or bladder and
Main feel like my own self.” Miller
White Co.
, You really never know a woman
until after you have married her,
and then the knowlege isn’t of much
use to you.
COL. W. P. WOOD NAMED,
The Democratic Stace Executive
Committee found it difficult last
Thursday night to decide between
patriotic gentlemen '..hose names
were presented for nomination as
State Auditor to succeed the late
Dr. B. F. Dixon. It was soon ap
parent that, no matter how fit or
competent, the committee was of
the opinion expressed ten days ago i
by Major H. A. Loadon, that no c
man should receive the nomination
who had not been t Confederate *
soldier. Therefore, several excel
lent gentlement were early elimi- '
The contest came at last between i
Col. W. P. Wood, of Randolph, and ;
Maj. E. S. Hale, of' Cumberland, ;
both men who had won honors in
peace and in war. Geography played i
a large part in the final determina
tion, the sentiment in favor of a
western candidate of ability and
patriotism ratner tnan a Dig ana
patriotic eastern man turning the
scales in favor of Col. Wood.
Col. W. P, Wood was born in
Asheboro, Randolph county, May,
18th, 1834, and secured his educa
tion in the public schools and in the
school of experience. He was seven
teen years old when the Governor of
North Carolina called for troops to
protect North Carolina and to fight
for Southern independence. Col.
Wood promptly enlisted and be
came a member of the Twenty-Sec
ond N. C. Regiment. Jackson’s corps,
and still carries in his body a ball
received at Manassas. He was a
brave soldier, and when the war
ended returned to Asheboro, where
he established a successful business,
in which he has had large experience
that fits him for the duties of State
Auditor. In those days, as now,
Randolph was a close county and
Democrats had' to keep on their
fighting clothes. Col. Wood has
been in the thickest of the fight in
every campaign for Democracy since
at the age of eighteen, as a soldier
in the trenches he voted for Vance
for governor. He has been county
treasurer in Randolph, has served
two terms as member of the House
of Representatives and one term as
State Senator. When a member of
the House, Col. Wood was chairman
of the important Finance Commit
tee. His legislative career was use
ful and honorable. He took chief
interest in the legislation touching
the Confederate soldier and the fis
cal affairs of the State. He was
one of the first trustees of the Sol
diers’ home and has served on other
important boards.
Col. Wood was married in 1872
to Miss Henrietta Gunter, of Dur
ham county, who died in 1883, leav
ing three children. He is a leading
member of the Methodist church,
and is a brother of Rev. Dr. Frank
H. Wood, long and influential
Methodist qreacher, He is a man
of character, a speaker af eloquence,
a business man of capacity, and will
make a State Auditor worthy to
succeed the lamented Dr. Dixon.—
Raleigh News and Observer.
Are You a Paint Maker?
You don’t have to be one in order
to mix your own paint when you
have a house to paint, [ts mighty
easy to buy 4 gallons of L. & M.
Paint, and 3 gallons of pure Linseed
Oil, and put both in a large pail and
mix well together. You will then
make 7 gallons of the best paint at a
cost of about $1.30 per gallon and then
have a good painter paint your house.
The L. & M. is sold by Geo. O Good
man &o. 4
Greensboro Gets Home.
Dr. F. M. Winchester returned
last night from Salisbury, where he
attended a meeting of the board of
trustees from the Masonic order of
this State to decide on the location
of the Masonic and Eastern Star
Home for aged and indigent Ma
sons, their wives and widow’s.
Greensboro was given the decision.
It will be recalled that a meeting of
this board was held in Charlotte a
few weeks ago, the principal con
testants being Greensboro and Shel
by. Action was deferred. Shelby’s
offer was withdrawn and Greens
boro was given the home by unani
mous vote.
Greensboro gives the Masons 25
acres of land located on the Van
Lindley estate, just beyond one of
Greensboro’s parks and just outside
the city limits. It is guaranteed
that a car line will be extended so
as to make the place easily accessi
ble to the city. In addition to the
site Greensboro gives $5,000 in cash.
The Masous expect to spend at
once the sum of $20,000, the invest
ment to be incrersed from time to
time.
There are eight members of the
board, besides its chairman, Grand
Master R. N. Hackett. These are
Messrs. W. H. McLaurin, of Laurin
burg; M. W. White, of Mooresville;
L. M. Clymer, of Greensboro; E. L.
Travis, of Halifax; J. W, Rowell, of
Wingate; Dr. F. M. Winchester, of.
Charlotte; Rev. A. J. Parker, of
Louisburg, and Mrs. W. H. Wood
berry, of Murphy. Five were pres
ent yesterday, all votes being cast.
—Charlotte Observer.
MATTER OF IMMIGRATION.
There has been much talk in
Slorth Carolina and this section
ibout immigration and the opinion
s general that the more immigra
ion we can get of the right kind
he better off and the richer we will
>e as a section. There has been
ittle talk, however, about immigra
;ion, and it is a fact, notwithstand
ng the many great advantages and
ipportunities that this section offers,
hat there is a steady, if small
itream of native Tar Heels leaving
bis State for the Southwest and
be Northwest. We need these
>e ipie at home. There are as great
>pportunities for them here as there
tre anywhere, and greater, for the
idvantages of this section are at
;racting peopte from every other
lection of the country.
There is another consideration,
lowever, besides the material and
bis is strikingly brought out by
Editor Archibald Johnson, of Char
ity and Children in the following
rery apropos expression: “A bright
f'oung man told us the other day
fiat he and his wife are thinking
strongly of going to Oklahoma,
rhey are well fixed, live in a beau
:iful home in a beautiful town, have
i bright little baby and a prosper
>us business. We labored with
fiem, bringing all the arguments
ve could command to bear to turn
.hem from their purpose, We hope
.hey wiil reconsider and decide that
fiey are a great deal better off here
with their friends and loved ones,
with an ample income, than they
:an possibly be in Oklahoma With
four times the wealth they now pos
sess. There is no certainty, how
ever, that their financial condition
will be bettered in the West. We
seriously doubt it. It is a great
risk to tear things up by the roots
and start life over again. But there
is another side to this proposition
and it is this: We owe something to
the old Mother State. We were
nourished on her ample breast. As
citizens we should feel our obliga
tion to the State. The writer con
fesses that with him this considera
tion outweighs tffr%fcbers. It would
take a princely income indeed to
force him to live in any other State
than North Carolina. If this is pro
vincialism we pray that we may
never get over it. A third thing
that should give a restless young
man pause, is that we are on the
eve of the greatest development the
State has ever known. It has ad
vanced from poverty to wealth.
Our farmers are our most indepen
dent citizens and prosperity in the
rural districts means prosperity for
everybody. We would earnestly
entreat those who are tempted to
leave the State to say, ‘Get thee
behind me, Satan.’ ”—Charlotte
Chronicle.
Temperance a Health Problem.
The keynote of the new spirit in
temperance teaching was sounded
the other day by Dr. George W.
Webster, President of the Illinois
Board of Health, when he said:.
“More may be accomplished by
teaching the people the truth in re
gard to the fatal effects of alcohol
upon mental and physical efficiency
than by expatiating on the moral
wickedness of drinking.”
This is a doctrine which every
body interested in the genuine de
velopment of temperance would do
well to bear in mind. Long-haired
orators who come around aud grow
eloquent over drunkards’ graves
and blighted homes and deserted
wives may or may not do permanent
good. If drinking is a sin, then it's
a sin because it injures a man, and
if a temperance advocate is to ac
complish any permanent good he
must show just how it injures a man.
Life insurance tables show that the
man of thirty stands a 25 per cent
better chance to live to be seventy
if he doesn’t drink—and one demon
strated statistical fact like this out
weighs all the eloquent generalities
in “Ten Nigets in a Bar-Room.”—
Raleigh (N. C.) Progressive Farmer
and Gazette.
A Generous and Charitable Wish.
“I wish all might know of the bene
fit I received from your Foley’s Kidney
Remedy,” says I. N. Regan, Farmer,
Mo. His kidneys and blabder gave him
so mnch pain, misery and annoyance,
he could not work, nor sleep. He says
Foley’s Kidney Remedy completely
cured him. Miller-White Co.
She Was Wrong.
There was an oppressive silence in
the parlor. At last the desperate
young lady broke out:
“George,” asked she, “why don’t
you proposes”
“Somehow—somehow, I can’t
bring myself to it, .Myrtle!” blurted
the young man.
"It’s only a short sentence, George.
It’s a sentence of life.”—Judge.
Kill* a Murdarar
A merciless murderer is Appendicitis
with many victims. But Dr. King's
New Life Pills kill it by prevention.
They gentley stimulate > t imach, liver
and bowels, preventing that clogging
that invites appendicitis, curing con
stipation, headache, biliousness, chills.
86c at Miller-White Co., and Geo. C.
Goodman & Oo
WORKING ON THE FAIR.
The big Salisbury Pair is now
approaching and Manager Daniel
has things rounded up in better
shape than ever before. His corps
of men have returned from their
advertising trips and state that if 1
all come who say they are coming, <
Salisbury will not hold the crowds <
during fair week. This fair is r
growing to be popular, and Mr. i
Daniel, who personally keeps watch t
ozer the exhibits of all kinds, the
midway, horse racing and free at- c
tractions, has an experience of some t
four or five years in the fair busi- i
ness and has the advantage of know- j
ing and realizing what is best, what i
the public wants and what pleases ]
most. He has educated the people s
to the extent that they realize that t
it is not necessary to run a fair to t
have set spindles, doubling up and t
pyramiding games that fleece an i
unsuspecting public. Of course he ]
realizes that it is necessary to have t
some amusement there, and they s
are of such a type that none can (
get hurt. (
As to the races, these will be the ;
finest ever seen in North Carolina, i
The stakes have all been filled. This
is due to the energetic work and j
efforts of Manager Daniel and Sec- ;
retary Artasmith, and the popular- i
ity of the Salisbury track. 1
The Department consist of the i
following: Pantry and Dairy Sup- ;
plies under direction of Mrs. Annie
Gaskill and Miss Flora E. Saylor, i
and promises to be the greatest ex
hibit of its kind ever seen. De
partment H. Fancy Work and
Needle Work, under direction of |
Mrs. G. W. Fowler and Mrs. D. M.
Miller, who are very enthusiastic ■
over their department, stating that
Manager Daniel will not regret in
creasing the premiums and revising ,
this edition as they expect to have
the same filled to overflowing.
The dates of the fair are October
18, 19, 20 and 21, 1910.
“It Beats All”
Thisris quoted from a letter of M.
Stackwell, Hannibal, Mo. “I recently
used Foley’s Honey and Tar for the
first time. To say I am pleased does
not half express my feeling. It beats
all the remidies I ever used. I con
tracted. I contracted a bad cold and
was threatened with pneumonia. The
firBt doses gave great releif and one
bottle completely cured me.” Contains
no opiates. Miller-White Co.
Grip is Losing Its Grip.
“La grippe” is a less fatal disease
than it was when first we began to
suffer from it. Its bony fingers have
lost their power to clutch us by the
throat, but they can’t drag us down
to the grave as they once could.
For this there are two reasons. The
disease itself is apparently less
malevolent than in the beginning,
and the treatment for has been
improved by the doctors.
According to the census bureau
mortality report there was a falling
off in 1909 in fatalities on account
of grip amounting to almost one
third when compared with the fig
ures in 1908.
Not only were real cases of the
disease knowm as "grip” or “la
grippe” less frequent in all parts of
the country, but the proportion of
the cases which recovered was
greater.
Of all the minor diseases with
which the human race is afflicted,
grip has been one of the most trou
blesome and insidious, and that its
power is on the wane is a cause for
general congratulation. — Atlanta
Constitution.
Indians Want New Laws.
About 300 Indian citizens, all vo
ters from all sections of the county,
held a mass meeting at Pembroke
last Thursday night for the purpose
of formulating some requests for
legislation they desire.
By special request Col. N. A. Mc
Lean, of Lumberton, addressed the
meeting.
Resolutions were unanimously
adopted as follows: Asking for
change of name of Croatan to
Cherokee; for increased appropria
tion for their Normal school, with
an amount sufficient to secure the
teaching of scientific agriculture in
all its Branches, for provision for
their insane.
A committee was appointed to
look after these matters.
Chairman Eller states that a date
would be announced later when a
“Young Man’s Day” will be cele
brated by the party throughout the
State. On this occasion meetings
will be held in every county and a
concerted effort will be made to
bring the young men of the State
into the ranks of Democracy.
You can’t tell a man’s character
by his clothes, but you can often
judge a woman’s lack of it by hers.
CASTOR IA
Tor Infanta and Children.
Tin Kind Yob Han Always Bought
Signature of
VI ANY WILL SEE CIRCUS.
Hundreds from this City and
Surrounding Country to Visit
Ringling Shows.
Ringling Brothers’ Circus is the
nagnet that will attract hundreds
if visitors from this city and the
urrou iding country to Salisbury on
’uesday, October 18. The railroads
.re ofiering special incucements in
he way of cheap rates.
The program the Ringlings are
ffering this year in nothing less
han wonderful. It is given by 375
rtists. Over 200 of them are Euro
ieans, making their first tour of
unerica. There are no less than
00 big acts. Novelets will be pre
ented by the telephoning elephants;
he wonderful Schuman horses, from
Libert Schuman’s German circus—
he Lorch family of acrobats; the
Lrthur Saxon trio of strong men,
tobledio, the Spanish wire dancer;
he Manello Marnitz family of up
ide down bell ringers; Alexis family
■f aerialists; the Dutton company of
questrains; the aerial Klarkonians,
ind the fifty finest clowns in the
me cmer attraction oi tne men
Lgerie is Darwin, the missing link,
ie looks more like a human being
han some men. Darwin lives in
louse. It has windows, doors, pic
ures on the wall electric lights .and
t hot water heater. He dines at a
able with a complete table equip
nent. He wears the clothes of a
nan. He carries a watch and is
‘ond of a soothing pipe. He is a
’riendly chap and likes to shake
lands with visitors. Another
ittractive member of the menagerie
s Jennie an elephant that has just
tast her 214th birthday. When
Jeorge Washington was still presi
lent of the United States, she was
Drought from the the wilds of India
:o become an attraction in the Zoo
ogical Gardens at London, England.
She was then 100 years old. She is
still in her prime, for elephants
rave been known to live for 500
,'ears. More than likely Jennie will
ive to eat peanuts from the hands
>f childrenrAwhose great grandpa
rents are-’yetcOpborn.
The forenoon parade is far the
lest street spectacle the Ringling
Brothers have ever devised. It was
built in the foreign workshops of
the show near Liverpool last winter
at the cost of more than $1,000,000.
It was made from designs executed
by the best artists of Italy and
France. In it will be seen 1,280
people from all parts of the world,
550 horses and more than half the
elephants in America. It will be
three miles long. It leaves the show
grounds at 11 o’clock in the fore
noon.
A Reliable Medicine-Not a Noreotlo
Get the genuine Foley's Honey and
Tar in the yellow package. It is safe
and effective. Coutaius no opiates.
Refuse substitutes.
The Carolina, Clinchfield & Ohio
Railroad, up in the mountains, has
developed another Mud Cut, similar
to that on the Western N. C. Rail
road years ago. Thinking to cure
it, the Clinchfield built a track way
around it but the mud followed and
the new track was soon as bad as
the old one.
Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy lias
become famous for its cures of coughs,
colds,croup and influenza. Try it when
in need. It contains no harmful sub
stance and always gives prompt relief.
Sold by Geo. O. Goodman & Co.
Ex-Congressman Blackburn, who
has spent the most of the summer
with relatives and friends in Watau
ga county, left last week for his
home at Tulsa, Okla., where he will
take an active part in the remaining
weeks of the campaign.
The Craddoek-Terry Company,
large shoe manufacturers, of Lynch
burg, Va., have just received an
order for 2,772 pairs of Craddock
shoes. They believe that this $10
000 order is the direct result of ad
vertising. This firm advertises ex
tensively, using large space in many
papers.
Frank M. Lupton, a millionaire
publisher and owner of the Lupton
Building, in New York, killed him
self in his mansion in Brooklyn
Thursday by cutting his throat with
a razor. The cause of Mr. Lupton’s
act was despondency due to ill health.
The Wilmington Star reports 764
ladies in a Wilmington store on a
single day forthe pur.pose of looking
at and trying on hats
SCOTT’S
EMULSION
ii taken by people in tropi
cal countries ell the year
round. It stops wasting and
keeps up tbe strength and
vitality in summer as well
as winter.
ALL DRUGGISTS