Carolina watchman. [volume], July 03, 1907, Image 4

About Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937

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THE CAROLINA WATCHMAN.
WM. H. STEWART, Bd. and Pub.
Published Rrery Wednesday at ISO
_ West Inal si Street
Subscription Price |1 per year strictly
cash In advance
Entered as second-class matter Jan.
lStb. 1005, at the poet offlee at Salis
bury, N. C., under the act of Congress
of March Srd, 1S07.
Salisbury, N.C., July, 3rd, ’07.
The editor has not entered a
conspiracy to snatch from oVir
thrifty and unsuspecting rural
friends the honor of having the
first roasting ears of the season,
and we do not know that we are
the first, but as we had a nice lot
from our garden Monday, July
1st, it is likely we are somewhere
among the first. Our cucumbers,
squashes and beans are bearing
nicely and, with such as the
neighbors may send in from time
to time, the prospects are we will
subsist in some manner till acorns
are ripe.
A change is coming over tbp
farmers about here and just what
it means is a problem. During
the last year quite a number of
fairly well-to-do farme s have
sold out, quit the farm and come
to town and, w;e fear, some have
worsted their condition. A man
who knows nothing but farming
cannot, as a rule, come to town
and secure any better employment
than a common laborer. He can
not near live with the ease and
plenty with which he has beeu
accustomed on the farm. But
coming to town they are and in
these days of high prices for farm
products too. What does it
mean?
Some kind friend has sent us a
communication from Salem signed
“Mary Lee.” We appreciate the
spirit in which it was sent and
would be glad to publish same,
but as the real name of the writer
does not accompany the article,
we of course, cannot do so. Every
one ought to know that newspa
pers are largely dependent upon
their correspondents for the ac
curacy of their “items,” and if
they made a habit of publishing
communications from unknown
writers that much devilment would
likely be the result. It is there
fore considered necessary to know
the writer and should an erron
eous statement be made some
means of correction will be at
hand, or the proper party will be
made to shoulder the responsibil
ity.
“We often hear remarks which
indicate an impression that poli
ticians are rather a low set of
fellows, with selfish aims and cor
rupt practices, who manipulate
party politics for their own ad
vantage and that the less self-re
specting gentlemen have to do
with them the better. If that is
ever the case, and it undoubtedly
is the case at some times and in
some places, in such places polit
ical control is allowed to go by
default. Such a condition of pol
itical affairs is always due to the
fact that the citizens who are
honest, upright and public-spir
ited, who would not prostitute
party power to personal advant
age, who would not make a party
organization a currupt combina
tion to secure place and profit,
fail in the performance of public
duty and permit the party organ
ization which limits and restrains
the exercise of their political
power to remain in the hands of
unworthy and self seeking men.”
The above remarks are those of
Elihu Root, Secretary of State.
We give him credit for being can
did and sincere, but there are two
ways of making use of such state
ments. The man who is honest
and sees the truth in such re
marks uses them to persuade
others to join in the attack on
the politicians and the little pea
nut politicians often make use of
them as a defense and exonera
tion of their perfidy.
I’ll step your pain free. To
show you first—before you spend
a penny—what my Pink Pain Tab
lets can do, I will mail you free,
a Trial Package of them—Dr.
Shoop’s Headache Tablets. Neu
ralgia, Headache, Toothache, Pe
riod pains, etc., are due alone to
blood congestion. Dr, Shoop’s
Headache Tablets simply kill pain
by coaxing away the unnatural
blood pressure. That is all. Ad
dress Dr. Shoop, Racine, Wis.
gold by Grimes Drug Store.
ASHBY IN JAIL
Murderer of Dan Overcash Captured by
Rowan County Officers.
Ed. Ashby, the slayer of Dan
Overcash, his brother-iu-law, was
arrested Monday at Cranberry, N.
C., by Deputy Sheriff Jim Krider.
The officer reached here with his
prisoner Monday night and placed
him in jail.
Sheriff Krider and deputies have
been on Ashby’s trail since the
day of the killing, and managing
to learn of the section to which
he was bound. Deputy Krider
went to Cranberry to head him
off, the result of his trip being as
stated abjve. It is likely that
the trial will take place at the
August term of the Superior court
and some highly* sensational de
velopments are expected during
the trial.
Ashby claims that he killed
Overcash in self-defense. He says
that on the Thursday before the
killing Overcash had visited his
home and run him off. When
the two met on the day of the
murder Ashby claims that Over
caBh had a pistol in his hand and
was threatening to kill him when
he, Ashby, Bhot in his own de
fense and killed the man w'ho was
threatening to tuke his life. There
are all sorts of rumors as to the
circumstances attending the trag
edy and the causes which led up
to it, and the tangle will only be
straighteued,out by th^- evidence
given in court, if then. While
we have no desire t<h create any
prejudice against Ashby, from
what can be learned, sentiment is
generally on the side of the, maiy
who was slain. v.
Mrs. Nation A'rives.
Mrs. Carry Nation has visited
us. She talked to the saloon
men, made several addresses at
the court house, and incidentally
disposed of divers and sundry
pamphlets and hatchets, which
she parted with for coin. Mrs.
Nation does not seem to be the
noisy, belligerent individual she
has been pictured, at least
she has had no wild spell while
here.
Grocery Store Burns.
Sunday night the grocery store
of Walton & Kluttz, at Council
and Long streets was discovered
on fire by officer Cauble. An
alarm was given and the fire de
partment turning out managed to
save the house and most of ^the
stock. The damage to the build
ing was about $200 and about the
same to the stock, which is cov
ered by insurance. The origin of
the fire is a mystery.
Veteran Missionary Hurt.
Statesville, July 2.—His many
frieiids will regret to learn that
Rev. Daniel McGilvary, the veter
an missionary to Siam, suffered a
serious injury by a fall in April.
Mrs. R, W. Orr, of Statesville, a
daughter of this well known and
useful man, received a letter a
few days since stating that Dr.
McGilvary had one of his thighs
broken early in April by a fall at
Chieng Mai, Siam, and that it
will be at least Uiree months be
fore the splints ^an be removed
from his injured limb. Mr. Mc
Gilvary is 80 years old and, al
though he may partially regain
his strength, his recovery is very
doubtful. Dr. and Mrs. McGil
vary were in this country last
year on a visit, spending some
time with their daughter. While
here Mrs. McGilvary was tajten
sick and was for a long time in a
critical condition. She finally
regained strength ^enough to trav
el and she and Dr. McGilvary
sailed for Siam in October to
spend the remainder of their lives
in the country where the brave
missionary has accomplished un
told good.—Special to Charlotte
Observer.
Railway Mail Clerk.
The United States Civil Ser
vice Commission announced an
examination on August 6th, 1907,
at the postoffice in this city, to
secure eligibles from which to
make certification to fill vacan
cies which may occur in the rail
way mail service. The age limit
is 18 to 35 years. Minimum
height, 5 feet 5 inches. Mini
mum weight, 130 pounds in ordi
nary clothing. Further informa
tion may be obtained at the post
( ffice here, or by writing to the
U. S. Civil Service Commission,
Washington, D, C.
LOVING ACQUITEO.
Virginia Jury Frees the Murderer of
Young Theodore Estes..
Houston, Va., June 29.—After
being in the jury room 45 min
utes the jury this evening re
turned a verdict of “not guilty”
in the case of former Judge Wil
liam G. Loving, of Nelson county,
and manager of the Virginia es
tate of Thomas F. Ryan, who was
placed on trial here last Monday
before the Circuit Court of Hali
fax, Judge William R. Barksdale
presiding, for the murder of Theo
dore Estes, son of Sheriff M, K.
Estes, of Nelson county. Judge
Loving shot and killed young
Estes on April 22ud at Oak Ridge,
following a_buggy ride Estes had
taken with the judge’s daughter,
Miss Elizabeth Loving, who told
her- father that her escort had
drugged and assaulted her.
The jury retired at 4:45 o’clock
and from that time until the ver
dict was returned the defendant
remained in the seat he had oc
cupied since the trial began, aucT
surrounded by the members of
his immediate family with the
exception of his daughter Eliza
beth, who was not present today.
At 5:45 o’clock a loud knock was
heard on the door of the jury
room and Judge Barksdale, who
had taken his seat on the bench
ordered the sheriff to preserve or
der and cautioned the large crowd
that had remained to not give
vent to their emotions when the
verdict was announced. The ver
dict ,jf acquittal was read by
Foreman B. S. McGraw.
War Department Forbids the Sale of Coca
Cola.
The Wtfr Department has issued
an order forbiding the sale of coca
cola in the post exchange in the de
partments of the east. This action
was taken following numerousjcom
plaints [reported concerning the
effects of [the drink and after an
analysis ofjits ingredients made at
the Department of Agriculture
by Prof.‘Wiley the chief chemist.
Dr. Wiley reported that in a
majority of the samples of coca
cola which he tested he found
quantities of cocaine and caffeiu.
Officers have reported that enlist
ed men have discovered the ef
fects which the drink produces
upon them and that for the pur
pose of geting this effect they[driuk
six or seven glasses of the stuff,
and that the result is injurious to
health, as well as destructive of
morals.—Washington Herald.
September the Month.
Capt. S. B. Alexander does not
believe that the present cotton
crop is as far behind as many
think, “The plant has grown
wonderfully during the past 10
days,” he said yesterday, “so
much so that one dan hardly re
cognize the fields as they were two
weeks ago and now. That hot
weather and the warm showers
have made the stalks shodt up
amazingly. As to the ^shortness
of the crop, it is impossible to
forecast with any degree of cer
tainty until after September.
September is^o the cotton crop
as May is to the wheat crop. The
conditions during the winter may
be bad and the wheat may be
small, but a favorable May will
bring the crop out to a normal
yield. So with cotton. If the
i.eather conditions during Sep
tember are favorable, then, un
less the handicap is altogether too
great, the yield will be a good
one,”—Charlotte Observer.
Mill Hand Kills Landlady.
Lynchburg, Va., June 29 —
Joseph MeiBenheimer, a weaver at
the Lynchburg Cotton Mill, early
tonight shot and killed Mrs Chas.
Walker, with whom he boarded,
killing her instantly, and prob
ably fatally shot Mrs. Walker’s
mother, Mrs. Martha Drewery,
aged about 50. It is believed the
man then turned the weapon on
himself, but he managed to escape
in the darkness, before the hus
band of the dead woman knew
what had taken place. A vigor
ous search is being made for the
man. '
Meisenheimer had been drink
ing and as far as can be learned 1
the trouble seems to have been
over the fact that Mrs. Walker al- 1
lowed another boarder to occupy j
his seat at the supper table, j
Words followed and Meisenheimer s
Irew~bis gun and began firing, i
ooth of his shots taking effect. '
Meisenheimer came here five years I
igo from Salisbury, N. C.
John Gooch Walker.
The subject of this sketch was
boru 57 years ago, in August, on
a fafin near ICtu-ster, S. C., and
remained there with his brother
and mother until the latter’s
death. His father, John Walker,
a prominent dentist of Chester,
having died while in the war, he
made his home with his uncle,
Henry Gooch, Hetben spent sev
eral years in Indiana, Pa., clerk
ing,. Returning to the South he
settled in Charlotte where he had
relatives, was employed in vari
ous capacities and remained there
until 1898, when he moved to
Washington city, making that his
home with occasional visits to
relatives and friends in Salisbury
and Charlotte. During Mr. Walk
'er’s stay in Charlotte he married
a daughter of William Frew Da
vidson, an honored citizen of that
city. This union was blessed with
two children, little Sarah Agnes,
who died at the age of one year,
and John Victor, who survives
and with Mrs. Walker mourns the
loss of husband and father. Mr.
Walker died in Washington, D,
C., early Saturday morning from
the effects of consumption, after
a 1 ingering illness of several years.
His remains were carried to Char
lo; te and the interment took
place Sunday morning in Elm
wo id cemetery. Rev. Harris Mal
lincrodt, Rector of St. Peter’s
Episcopal church, Charlotte, offi
ciated, and the vestry of said
church acted as pall bearers. Mr.
Walker was a kind father, a de
voted husTaud, good business
man, an upright citizen, a loyal
friend and a consistent Christian.
He fought a good fight, and shak
ing off the dust of time, he made
a triumphant entry into the
realms of eternity. Our loss is
his gain.
-• •
Christian Science Breaks up Family.
Alfred H. Williams, a wealthy
and prominent wholesale druggist
of this city, who recently gained
considerable notoriety by assault
ing his wife, following a dispute
with her on the [subject of Chris
tian science, today signed an
agreement by the terms by which
the couple will live hereafter
apait, Williams to pay his wife
$20 per week*.
Williams maintains that the
breaking up of his home is due to
the adoption of Christian Science
by his wife and the[efforts of Mrs,
Williams to their daughter, Miss
Elizabeth Williams, a student at
Wellsley College, embraces the
Christian Science Church.
Since the occurrence Williams
has inaugurated a campaign
against the Christian Science cult
varying his ^pursuits of business
with the distribution of papers
and pamphlets exposing the al
leged evil influences of the sect.
The Williams family has occu
pied a prominent position in so
ciety and the rupture in domestic
relations have created a mild sen
sation.—Utica, N. Y., dispatch.
Mill Operative Suicides.
Gastonia, July 2.—Frank M.
Webb, an employe of the Loray
Mills, (committed suicide last
night by taking poison. No mo
tive is assigned for the act except
that Webb had been on a protract
ed spree. The fact of the suicide
was not known until this morn
ing. V
Webb went home last night
about 7 o’clock, and went to bed
in a room occupied also by anoth
er man, and no suspicions of any
thing wrong were entertained by
his room-mate. This morning,
however, Webb’s companion, on
awakening, found Webb dead,
and by his bedside two empty
bottles, one of which had held an
eunce of carbolic acid and the
>t.her one a half ounce of lauda
num.
The coroner viewed the remains
nid decided that an inquest was
.muecessary, as it was evidently a
dear case of suicide.
The dead man leaves a wife and
’amily of eight children.—Special
,o Charlotte Observer.
■—--—
When the baby is teething it is
iross and restless; it becomes fe
rerish, and in many cases vomits
i great deal and oftentimes can- (
lot even keep cool water on the
itomach. All the delicate little
irgauB of the stomach are affect
id, bringing on colic and diar
hoea. Gascasweet for babies and
ihildren makes the stomach right
md allays inflammation and pre- 1
ents irritation. CaSCaSW66t makes 1
he baby happy and well. Sold by ;
ames Plummer and all druggists, i
Rowan County Annual Farmers’ Institutes.
China Grove, Friday, August 2nd. Sal
isbury, Tuesday, July 30th. 1907.
The Annual Farmers’ Institute
for Rowan county will be held at
Salisbury, Tuesday, July 30th;
China Grove, Friday, August 2nd,
1907. There will be two or three
speakers present from the State
Department of Agriculture in ad
dition to the local speakers.
These institutes are for a free
and informal discussion of every
day farm problems, and no farm
er can attend and take part in
these discussions without receiv
ing more than enough benefit to
pay for the time spent.
No attempt will be made at
this meeting to lay down hard
and fast rules by’which any man
should run his farm, but improv
ed farming methods will be dis
cussed and the reasons why these
methods are better than many of
those now practiced will be given.
We are assured that no speak
er will recommend anything he
has not himself done and that
dozens of farmers in this part of
the State are not also doing at
this time.
Do not forget the date of this
meeting—Salisbury, Tuesday, Ju
ly 30th; Chinti Grove, Friday,
August 2nd, 1907,—and see that
your neighbors know of it and
attend. tf.
- • •
I
Institute for the Women From the Farm
Homes.
In connection with the regular
annual Farmers Institutes for
Rowan county, to be hgld»,at Sal
isbury Tuesdajj_JJuly 30; China
Grove Friday, August 2nd, there
will also be held a meeting for
the women from the farms. One
or two women speakers will be
present from the State Depart
ment of Agriculture and these
will be assisted by the men con
ducting the men’s institute. As
this meeting will be held on the
same day and at the same place
as the Farmers Institute a joint
meeting of the men and women
may be arranged for the after
noon.
The women have even greater
and more perplexing problems in
the homes than the m°n have on
the farms. Why should they not
come together and discuss these
problems ai d get-inspiration and
help in solving them?
We have heard of no woman
attending, such an institute who
did not become interested. Do
not forget this meeting for the
women at Salisbury, Tuesday,
July 30th ; China Grove, Friday,
August 2nd, 1907. tf.
Farmer Held (or Peonage.
Fayetteville, July 2»—R. W
Bullard, a farmer, is being tried
before United States Commission
er Sutton charged with peonage
in the case of a negro, Willliams,
to whom he paid advances, and
whom he indicted in court for
leaving him before working out
the advance, A. J. Hoyt, assist
ant attorney general^of the Unit
ed States, is prosecuting and the
government contends that Bul
lard so intimidated Williams as to
make him work longer for him
than he would have done and re-'
duced him to a state of peonage.
The defendant claims that no
threats of his deterred Williams
and that he“ieft his service with
out fear, let or hindrance.
Piles get quick and certian re
lief from Dr. Shoop’s Magic Oint
ment. Please note it is made
alone for Piles, and its action is
positive and certain. Itching,
painful, protruding or blind piles
disappear like magic by its use.
Large nickel-capped glass jars 50
3ents. Sold by Grimes Drug
Store.
m
Sunday Drinks In Greensboro.
Greensboro, July 2.—Mayor
Brandfc this afternoon issued an
brder to the chief of police not
to make any more arrests of drug
itore owners or others who sell
10ft drinks on Sunday. This is
virtually a refusal to recognize
;he manifesto issued by ex-mayor
Murphy while in office, forbid
ling the sale of soft drinks and
sigars during certain hours.
--
When there is the slightest in
lication of indigestion, heart
burn, flatulence or any form of i
itomach trouble take a little Ko- 1
lol occasionally and you ■ will be i
ifforded prompt relief. Kodol is 1
i compound of vegetable acids <
md contains the juices found in a i
lealthy stomach. Kodol digests i
yhat you eat, makes your food do |
mu good. Sold by JameB Plum- 1
ner and all druggists. li
Survey of New Railroad.
Reidsville, July 2.—A large
force of workmen is now between
Wentworth apd Stoneville survey
ing -the Rockingham & Caswell
Railroad. Mr. Wysor, from Vir
ginia, has charge of the work and
thoroughly understands his du
ties. About 25 bright young
men, mostly school students, are
engaged in the work and the prog
ress they are making is fast and
entirely satisfactory. One hun
dred convicts from the State peni
tentiary are expected within the
next few days, at which time
grading will be commenced. In
view of the scarcity of labor this
item of convict labor is a big as
set for the new railroad. The
Rockingham & Caswell will tra
verse an unusually fine territory—
beginning from Yanceyville, in
Caswell county, viaj Locust Hill.
Eastland, Ashland, Lenox Castle,
Thompsonville, Reidsville, Went
worth, Leaksville, Spray, and on
to Stoneville, where it will tap
the Norfolk & Western, thereby
giving this section competing
freight and passenger rates.
Death Due to Fright. .
Heart failure occasioned by ex
cessive fright is believed to have
been the cause of the death of Mr.
aud Mrs. J. H. Merritt’s little 8
year-old son, at the home ot hie
parents near fineville, Monday
afternoon. The little fellow, with
several companions, was playing
out in the barn yard. Oue of the
cows, a rather vicious brute,
doubtless enraged by the chil
dren’s actions, started towards
them, shaking her head aud act
ing as if mad. All ran an scram
bled underneath the fence. The
little Merritt boy was behind the
rest and was the last to escape.
He rolled under the fence, but did
not get up. The other children,
knowing that something was
wrong, gave the alarm. 'A phy
sician was summoned, but the
little fellow was dead. There
were no bruises on his body and
it is believed that he died of
fright.—Charlotte Observer.
Sold His Family.
Boone, Iowa, July 1.—Henry
Hammerstein, a workingman of
North Boone, last week sold his
wife and two children for $12.50.
Mrs. Hammerstein agreed to the
bargain, and became the wife of
Burt Haynes, where she is yet liv
ing.
Hammeratein left home two
months ago, going to Fort Dodge,
where he worked on a railroad.
Last week he visited his family,
found that in his absence his wife
had gone to live with Hanes, tak
ing the two children with herr
Hammerstein filed suit against
Hanes for $5,000, but later the
two got together and arrauged
that Hanes should pay Hammer
stein just $12.50, and keep the
woman and two children. This
was satisfactory to Mrs. Ham
merstein, and the transfer was
drawn up, signed and properly
executed.
Wisely Said.
The gentleman who once made
the discovery in fiction that,,
Bladen county had produced no
great men is invited to contem
plate the fact that Rev. Bryson
Clark, called to the pastorate at
Salisbury, of the First Presby
terian church, is a native of
Bladen county. None but a
great man can fill the place of
Jethro Rumple.—Raleigh News
and Observer.
There will be an important
meeting of tho Law and Order
League at the court house Sunday
ivening at 5 p. m. Come out.
■
Tuesday morning a train of -
sight wagons loaded with house
bold furniture, passed through
she city. The goods were being
moved from Franklin, this coun
ty, to St. John’s, Cabarrus coun
ty, and was the property of Rev.
V. Y. Boozer. St. John’s charge
Is a few miles this side of Mt.
Pleasant and will be Rev. Boo
ser’s future residence. Rowan
■egrets to give up this good man
md his excellent family.
-• -
Nearly all old fashioned Cough
Syrups are constipating, especi*
illy those that contain opiates,
rhey don’t act just right. Ken
ledy’s Laxative Cough Syrup con
nins no opiates. It drivos the
old out of the system by gently
noving the bowels. Contains Hon
y and Tar and tastes jearly as
;ood as maple syrup. Children
ike it. Sold by JameB Plummer
md all druggists.
Tried to Blow up Sawmill.
Newbern, N. C., July 2 —A das
tardly attempt has been discover
sd two or three time.-, recently to
dIow up the Roper Company’s
Sawmill here. A cut bolt was
found m the cyliuder of the en
gine in such a way as to preclude
any other* opinion than that it
was placed there for mischief.
The other night a large amount of
belting, a load for six men, was
atoleu from the plant. The com
pany h^s been the victim of many
depredations lately.
"-_ - —__i_ ... . ' 1
SALISBURY MARKETS.
Corrected weekly by D. M Miller.
Apples, per bushel, $1 25 to $2 00
Bacon, sides per Hi, 11 to 11)4.
shoulders, per lb, 12>£.to 13
“ ham, per 1b, 14 to 16.
“ round, per lb, 10 to 12%•
Butter, choice yellow, 15 to 20.
Cabbage, per 1b, %to 1.
Chickens, per lb, 8‘A to 9.
Corn, per bushel, $1.00.
Cotton, per lb, 10 to 13.
Ducks, 20 to 35.
Eggs, per doz, 16 to 17.
Flour,straight, per sack, $2.00 to $2.25
“ pat, $3.00 to *_
Guineas, 25 to 30.
Hay. per. hundred lbs, 50 to 60
Hides, green, per lb, 9c. to 11
Hides, dry, per lb, 10 to 12.
Honey, per lb, 15 to 20.
Lard, N. C., per lb, 10 to 13.
Meal, bolted, per bu, 85. to 90
Oats, per bu, 50 to 55.
Onions, per bu. 50 to 60,
Potatoes, Irish, per bu. 75 to 85.
Wheat per bush. 90 to $1.
Pabst j
Purity J
The way Pabst se- |g
curesabsolutelypure 1
yeast for ferment- g|
ing beer proves the §|
care that surrounds 19
every step in mak- gj
y ing Pabst Blue Rib
■ To secure an abso- 81
■ lutely uniform fermen- H
9 tation, Pabst takes a H
I single cell from its
M millions of fellows in M
Ml the drop of pure yeast, B
B and from this one cell B
gl grows or cultivates the Ip
J|| yeast required for each B
§§ Pabst ■
I BIueRibbon H
The Beer of Quality
§■ is fermented in hermeti- Hr
jfl cally sealed vats. From f •> \
the time it is brewed until I
■I it is bottled it never comes I;"
^H in contact with the atr.ios- HH
SH phere or human hands. I;.;;?
IH It is then properly matured
jiH or aged in air-tight, cold- B||
■B 3toraSe tanks. #
ll’lliP When ordering beer, aak
|g£||j for Pabst Blue Ribbon. ' ^ j
§B Pabst at Milwaukee I
■S And Bottled only L
® aB at ***« Brewery* ipil Id
■ ■ J- F. Ludwick, Sll
fgf«225 E. Ennis St., Salisbury. B|
■SI iggpji Phone 75. aB B
TRINITY COLLEGE
j Four Departments—Collegiate,
Graduate, Engineering and Law .
Large library facilities. Weil
equipped laboratories in all de
railments of science, Gynasium
furnished with best apparatus j
Expenses very moderate. Aid —
for worthy students. i
Young Men wishing to Study
Law should investigate the
superior advantages offered
bf the Department of Law I
in Trinity College.
For catalogue and further infor
mation, address
D. W. NEWSOM, Registrar,
\ Durham, N. C.
4 •
%
A few doses of this remedy will in
variably c-re an ordinary attack of
diarrhoea.
It can always he depended upon,
even in t^e more severe attacks of
cramp colic and cholera morbus.
It is equally successful for summer
diarrhoea and cholera infantum in
children, and is the means of saving
the lives of many children each year.
When reduced with water anil
sweetened it is pleasant to take.
Every man of a family should keep
this remedy in his home. Buy it now.
Price, 25c. Large Size, 50c.
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