Newspapers / The Elkin Times (Elkin, … / Nov. 26, 1908, edition 1 / Page 4
Part of The Elkin Times (Elkin, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
♦ * * * * * 4> ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ t ♦ SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, ETC. I We manufacture Sash, Doors, Blinds, and ; ALL KINDS OF BUILDING MATERIAL : at reasonable prices. Ask for estimate—it will be cheerfully ’ given. Wilkesboro flfg. Co WLKESBORO, N It is deliui(jusiy palatable, agrees with the weakest stomach, contains the most soothiug. healing, strengthening and cura tive elements. Makes you well and happy. Hollister’s Rocky Mountain Tea. 35 cents. Ten C Dr, E.C, Click DENTIST Office Over Drug Store FRIEND TO FRIEND The personnl recommendationa of p6CN who have been cured of cotighs ui4 by Chamberlain's Coogh Remedy hsve done more than all else to make It • itaple article of trade and commerce OWI % Wrg;e part of the civilized world. HARRY H. BARKER j Attorney-at-Law ! And Notary Public I ELKIN, North Carolina KILL the cough AND CUitE the LUNCS WITH Dr. King’s New Discovery PRICE SOc & $1.00. _ Trial Bottle Free AND ALL THROAT AMO LUNG TROUBLES. FOB C8i!gl'® GT7ABANTBED SATISFACIOKT PB UONEV BSFVITSED. Office over Reich-Walsh Furniture Store Gives special attention to col- lectionof claims LOANS NEGOTIATED. She—Perhapsyon’ll say Ican’t cook. He—OooK ! Wliy, if you tried to boil water Ibelieve you would bum it. Winston Mill Supply Co. inserted Tooth Cross Cut All Sizes Rip and Cut off All kinds of Machinery, Mill and Factory Supplies' The very best grades Leather, Rubber and Gandy BELT All kinds Bath Arrangements Work done under g.np.ra.ntee rite for prices Cbeaperthan wood. Will last«Ilfetimt* Highlit Awirdi Wprld’t Fair, St, Louli. 1804 CINCINNATI. O Orer 100 deiUos of {roii Feace sbowa !■ oar caU lojue. Low prices will surprii* jou Call and ICI OS StoFy of The Election. Id Minnesota a Democrat has been elected Governor, but Bry an has lost the State. In Ohio a Democrat has been elected Governor, but Bryati lost the State, In Indiana a Democrat has been elected Governor, but Bry an has lost the State. In North Dakota a Democrat has been elected Governor, but Bryan lost the state. In Montana a Democrat prob ably has been elected Governor, but Bryan lost the State. In New York the Democratic candidate for Governor ran 150,- 000 ahead of Bryan. In Illinois the Democratic can didate for Gov^ernor ran far ahead of Bryan. In Nebraska the Democratic candidate for Governor ran far ahead of Bryan. Throughout the South Mr. Bryan received a smaller vote than in his two previous cam paigns. There is the story. Discerning Democrats hoped and prayed last spring that Mr. Bryan would stand aside and give some othe Democrat a chance—a Democrat who would have some prospect of winning. They were denounc ed as enemiesof theparty. Their better insight was described as hatred of the Nebraskan. After Mr. Bryan’s nomination faction al differei\ces were laid aside, and he had a free field to show what he could do. The result shows that he was beat«n from the mo- itient he was nominated at Den ver, Now, let the Democracy grasp the thrice-emphasized fact that the American people do not want Mr. Bryan in the White House. —Washington Post. We Sell ytKbl on the positive guarantee that if it does not give sat isfaction we will return the entire amount of money paid us for it. We ask all those who are run-down, nervous, debili tated, aged or weak, and every person suffering from stubborn colds, hanging-on coughs, bronchitis or incipi ent consumption to try Vinol with this understanding. ELKIN DRUG COMPANY ElKin, N. C. “This stov: ,” said the clerK to his Irish customer, is the best in the house. It is the stove of ec onomy. It saves half the coal.” “Give two of them,” replied the Irishman with a broad grin, “I’ll save it ail.” I ain’t feeling right to-day, Something wrong 1 must say; Come to think of it, that’s right, I forgot my Rocky Mountain Tea last night.—Elkiii Drug Co. Cramps cause women some df their most ezcruciatii^- ly painful hours. Mrs, Lola Berry, of Farming ton^ Ark., writes; “I suffered wi^h terrible cramps every month, and would sometimes lose consciousness for 4 to 9 hours. On a friend's advice I took CARDUl WOMAN'S RELIEF and at a result am now relieved of all my pains, and am doing all my housework.” No mat ter what symptoms your female trouble may cause, the most reliable, scientific reme^ for them, is Cardui, Try it. At all Druggists E31I “I tell you,” went on the old woman at a hotel, getting quite angry, “I won’t have this room. I ain’t going to pay my n>oney for a pigsty, and, as for sleeping in one of them folding beds I simply won’t do it!” “Get,on in Mum,” with a weary expression on his face. “This ain’t your room it’s theelevator ilow in Tonr Di^eMlJon Mrs. Mary Dowling of No. 228 8th Ave., San Fiancisco, recommends remedy foi stomach trouble. She says: ‘ Gratitude for the wonderful effect of Electric Bitters in a case of acute indi gestion, pronpts this testimonial. I am fully convinced that for stomach and liver troubles Electric Bitters is the best remedy on the market today.” This great tonic and alterative medicine invigorates the system, puriiiies the blood and is' especially helpful in all forms of female weakness. 50c* at Elkin Drug Co’s, drug store. Billy Martin, aged four, came to his mother ami in great ecstasy exclaimed. “Oh mother! txiuise andCarljerry found such a nice dead cat, and they are going to have a funera), and cau I go?” Permission was given, and when Billy returned he was questioned as to the outcome of the funeral. •‘They did not have it at all,” “And why not?” “Mother.” was the answer, “the cat was too dead. Watctie<l Years, •For fifteen years I have watched the working of Bucklen's Arnica Salve; and it has ne- er failed to cure any sore, boil, ulcer or burn to which tt was applied. It has saved us many a doctor bill,” says A. F. Hardy, of East Wilton, Maine. 25c. at Elkin Drug Co’s, drug store. GHOSTS OF OLD FRIENDS DRIVE TWO MEN INSVNE Inmgiiiing that the ghosts of dead friends were haunting them, two men became insane and were taken to City Hospital Friday. One is a locomotive fireman who thought he saw the mangled foi'ms of his two friends as he [lassed over the spot where they were killed. The otherisa night watchman who imagined that the spirtof his old employercame to him ill t hs factory and walked around wioli him. The mental strain of having to ride nn engine at full speed every day or two over a strech of track where two of hisfriends had been mangled and killed in a train wreck so oppressed the mind of Boy M. Soott, the locomotive fireaiBTi, th^t he baciime a rav ing Maniac. Scott is 27 years old and lived at 4400 Gibson avenue,St. I^ouis He was t^mloyed by the Frisco Kallroad. Early last month a passenger train on the Frisco going at full speed left the rails near Carth age, Mo., and the engine-and some of the cars rolled down a high embankment. Harry Johraus, the fireman, of Pacific, Mo., and Engineer Blood went down with their engine, which crushed them to death. They were both (lersonal freinds of Scott and the Bi’other- hood of Locomotive Fireman and the Brotherhood'of Locomotive Engineers sent him to Carthage to bring the bodies back. Scott saw the mangled bodies of his friends and went to the spot w'here the engine had rolled down the embankment, Itmadeadeepimpression upon his mind and vfhen he next went over that spot on his engine he W'as greatly agitated. Thereafter, whenever he was approaching this spot with his engine, he would become nerve- ous and excited. It grew worse with every trip, until at last he would crouch in a corner of the caj) until the spot was passed. Me declared that the place was haunted aiwl^ut ha could ses the ghosts of \«s tw^o friends beckoning to hini\ At last hisfanQ(t)s took theform of acute insa^g^- and he was placed in tiie observation ward of the City Jlospital. The Board of liealthi., declared Thursday that he was insane. Twenty-(;ight years as a night watchman, alone each night m a great factory and going with his luntern from floor to floor, peer ing into dark corners and listen ing to strange noises of the nigh, at last broke down the mind of Jeijemiah Sheehan, and Friday morning his brother,,/ ohn Sheehan, a policeman, took him to the Citj' Hospital forobserva- tion. Jei'emiah Sheehn was night watchuian ui the factt)ry of the L, M. Ruiusey Manufacturing Co., 80(3 toS20 North Second street. Not longago L. M.Iluni- sey, presideat of the company, died. t'riday morning .leremiah Sheehan resumed to his home 2515 Howai'd street, with his lighted lanttjrn in his hand and began tellinfj his wife, Margaret, and his son* John, that during the night Mk Rumsey had met him in the factory and had a long talk wiifij him. “Why, Jei^jy, he’s dead,” said his wife. 1 ‘He is deiid, 1 know, but jnst the same hf? was with me an hour last njght. he and Moses Rumsey, who is dead too,and we walked all pver the factory to gether and .^talKed about the business.” ' Then Mrs.j Sheehan sent for her husbandy brother, John,and after listenifig to his brother talk he took bim to the hospital. The old watchman tooK his lantern stjiirfehted, to the hos pital with llin and refused to give it up. We is 55 years old. St. Louis F^. Dispatch. EARLY L()(;ALS. F. G. Tharpe and liis son Elias have' been in town several days. They have been doing some brick work for S. A. Foster on his new house on Gwyn Avennw, S. A- Foster who wet;t to Greensboro about two weeks ago to take treatment under Dr. Mosel-y has returned feeling much benefitted by the treatment. Mr. F, M. Trivette of Salem passed through Elkin on his way to North Irdell last week. He returned Tuesday of this weak He stoppeil going and returning with his son, Mr. T. M. Trivette J C. Greenwood returned last week from Florida where he went about 8 month ago with his fami ly. He has bougirt pro|)i'rty, and his family is living at Fairbanks. Florida. Mr. Greenwood, him self, will spend most of his time here Iqoking after his business. A Model Card of Thanks. The foiling card of thanks re cently appeared in a Kansas town; “I wish to thank the city au thorities' for quarantining me aniT my family for two weeks recently because one of the chil dren had the smallpox. During the time my wife caught up her sewing, and being undisturbed by callers at meal time we had three square meals a day, as no one came and she was not permitted to go out. We en joyed two weeks of good nights’ sleep, and best, of all, a cousin with four children, who arrived to visit us, saw' the smallpox sign on the door and left towu so scared she will never come back again.” Easy Enouffh. There are two sides to every thing if one will only fake the trouble to find them. little boy, whose ingenuity is cited by a writer in the Chicago News, had the faculay of discovering the unexpected aspect of affairs. It was a warm day,and certain signs made him sure that he would find company in the sw’imming- hole. ‘‘Papa,” he said, “may I g< swimming?” “Why, Williard,” said his parent, “only an hour ago you complained of a pain in your stomach.” ♦ “That’s all right, papa , I can Bwim on my back.” Conductor’s Gallant Act. Constipatio^, indigestion, drive away apj)etite and make you weak and 'jtsick. Hollister’s Rocky MouMain, Tea restoi-es the appetite, diives away dis ease, builds SiUjfhe system. 35c. Tea or Tabfo^—Elkiu Drug Co. “I w'itnessed a little incidonf on a Si^abonrd train the other night that impressed me very much,” observed a traveling rami yesterday. “It was close nn to midnight and the train was near ing its destination—Wilmington. 'I’here was only one woman on the train. She had a tiny baby in her arms, a little girl who might have b>en 8 years old and she w'ns burdened with suit cases and bundles innumerable. Her des tination was a flag station where there isn’t a habitation in sight from the depot, uor was any liv ing creature about when the train rolled up. Baby bundles and all the woman alighted. It was as dark as pitch and for some reason the friends she was intended to visit had not come to meet her. The conductor didn’t loose much time buzzling over the situ ation. He bundled the worried passenger and her belongings back into the train, pulled the engineer ahead until the train reached a point one mile futher one, directly opposite the home the passenger was to visit, then helped the woman and her trap pings off again and escorted hf'r to the front door of the house. Of courseshewasprofuse in herthanks and when the conductor boarded the train and signalled the engi neer to go ahead there was a look on his face that betrayed the con sciousness of agallantdeed, well done. “Would you have beleived that th(-re was a raili'oadin the country on which such an act of courtesy oould have been witnessed?! hiive not asked his permission, but I’m going to give that conductor away —it was Captain Williams’’— Oliarlotto Observer, IT WINSTON, N.C. SERVES YOU RIGHT. The GORRELLS are high schoolers in the Warehouse business and in selling tobacco for the HIGHEST PRICES. We have been in the business for more than a quarter of a century and the past year was one of the largest in the history of our business. New customers are coming every day—this tells the tale—WE-SATISFY. We desire to thank our friends for the big trade given us, and promise for the future our best elforts and the higliest dollar for every pile of tobacco sold on our floor. Yours for big prices. A. B. GORRELL & SON FIRST SALE DAYS: OCT. 1908—Tuesdays, Thursdays, Saturdays NOV. I908”-Mondays, Ws^dnesdays, Fridays DEC. 1908—Tuesdays, Thursdays, Saturdays Good News for tlie Trading Public, We are going to give great l.iargains in Dry Go<k1s, Notions and Shoos from now until Nov. Sfh, iibont v. iiich time we expect to lake inventory of our .stock. So yon can und*'rstand why we W'ant To Reduce Our Stock H8 c<ish isj^asiox'coiint6(l tlia-n ni'’i‘chEiiidi8f;, So if you wa.nt bargains just walk in the “One Price Store” and you will alf receive the same treatnientj as “One Price to All’' is our motto. 1 hanking you all for past patronagij we roniain yours to serve and please, The One Price Store Company. C. C. WILLIAMS, Manager. Subscribe For The Times The best insurance at moderate rates. Life, Fire, AsG!d@!it, Health, Empioyers Liabfilty. We represent the strongest fire insui'ance companies in U. S. The cost is small. So why be without the protection? The Elkin Realty & insurance Co. Write, call or phone. J. B. HORTON, Pr«s. I f f , See. Elkin, N. C. JEWELERS AND OPTICIANS NORTH WILKESBORO, NORTH CAROLINA BETTE \ QU.ALiTY FOR SAflE MONEY or SAME QUALITY FOR LESS MONEY A» our expenses of doing business are much les than in cities we claim to sell you goods from 10 to 15 per cent less than you canbuy’else- where. received. If you are not satisfied with o-oods you buy from us send them back at our expense. Will You Give^^.a Trial? OUR STOCK OP STIRLING SILVER is abnormally at thissea- line already received lots of our Chri,stmas -io this thll^ WITH A DIAMOND POLISH ON IT, atp'i'es TRY US ONE TIME IS goods or, memorandum. We send you makers. ALL WE ASK. Money savers and business DEANS & WALKER Jewelers and Optician NORTH WILKESBORO, N. C, Tear« ofl'root. ‘‘I have had seven years of proof that Dr. King’s New Discovery is the best medicine to take for coughs and colds and for every diseased condition of ihroat, chest or lungs,” saysW. V. Hen ry, of Panama, Mo. The world has had thirty-eight years of proof that Dr, King’s New Discovery is the best rem edy for coughs and colds, la grippe, asthma, hay fever, bronchitis, hemor rhage of the lungs, and the early stages of consumption. Its timely use always prevents tl e development of pneiunon- ia Sold .inder guarantee at Elkin Drug Co. 50c and $1.00. Trial bottle free. GHIOAGO telephones SATISFY “Mrii Worry ntorn than wonipn.'’ ‘‘Yeg; thoy not only hnveevt^ry- thing to worry about that women havH, liu*" they also have th« men to worry almut, too.” After making a thorough test of the best telephones on the market we have adopted the CHICAGO made at Elk- sitmtpb'instead of the SUMTER in the future, although we will keep a few SUfflTER phoSes on nand for those who want them. The reason we have changed is because the new bumter phones—especially the transmitters—are so hard to keep in repair. Every Chicago instrument guar* anteed. See us or our agents. H. W HortOn, North Wilkesboro, N C j B* Horton Elkin, N. C., Arthur*Lyall* Agent, Laurel Springs, N. C., R. C Meadows, Poors Knobs, N. C., R. F* ! Ed-w^rds, Grumpier, N, C., F. Weav er, Topia, N. 0, Other Agents wanted.
The Elkin Times (Elkin, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 26, 1908, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75