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CHARLOTTE NEWS, MAY 12. 1903 v r SIXTIETH SESSI0H Of GRAND LODGE Charlotte Odd Fellows Leave to Attend it-It is Ex pected to be a Note worthy Gathering The Grand Lodge of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows of North Caro lina, will convene at Wilmington this evening in its sixtieth annual session. Representatives from the two subor dinate lodges of Charlotte le'ft this morning on an early train for Wil mington. These were Mr. B. W. ,Bar nett from Charlotte Lodge No. 88, and Mr M W. Crowell, from Mecklenburg Declaration Lodge No. 9. Mr. J. G. Shaimonhouse, Grand Guardian of the Grand Lodge, left with them. Of the session of the Grand Lodge in that city the Wilmington Messenger avs in part: 'The first session of the grand lodge will be held Tuesday evening at S u dock. at which time speeches of wel come will be made by the Hon. John D Bellamy, past grand master, repre senting the Odd Fellows and, in the absence of Mayor Springer, Mr. W. H. Yopp. representing the city. These speeches will be responded to by Mr. j f. Griffith, grand master, and Dr. L. 13. McBrayer, deputy grand master. The joint committee, of which Mr. J T. King is chairman, has been busily engaged in perfecting arrangements forhe entertainment of the members of the grand lodge while in the city. Wednesday afternoon a trolly ride will be given complimentary to the visiting Odd" Fellows and their families, to which all Odd Fellows are cordially in vited. Chartered cars will leave Front and Princess streets at. 3 p. m. It. is hoped to make this a very pleasant feature of the entertainment. Thurs day the grand lodge will be taken down the river on the steamer Wil mington and out to sea. Application has been made to the secretary of war, through Major Lundeen," for permis sion to take the visitors through the fort and a favorable response is ex pected before the date named, so that an opportunity will be afforded all who go to inspect the fortifications which. Uncle Sam is providing for the protec tion of his commerce. Lunch will be served on the boat by the Daughters of Rebekah and in addition there will he music. The genial Captain Harper, in keeping with his usual thoughtful ness, has tendered the steamer Wil mington to the committee, -with his compliments, for that day for the use of the grand lodge. The fare for the Odd Fellows of the city, who may wish to take the trip, will be fifty cents and it is hoped that a large delegation will go and aid in making the day plea.sani and agreeable to the visitors. The boat will leave her wharf at 9 o'clock sharp and return about five. "The chairman of the important committees will arrive tomorrow. This is done to secure prompt dispatch of important matters which may be brought before the grand lodge for consideration. The grand master and several of the grand lodge officers are also expected tomorrow afternoon and Tuesday morning. : "All the officers and representatives will be here and ready for the session Tuesday night. "This year has been probably the most prosperous in the history of the order in the State and the membership is looking forward to a harmonious and profitable session." The following are the grand officers: Grand Master John F. Griffith, Winston. Deputy Grand Master Dr. L. B. Mc Brayer, Asheville. Grand Warden Henry E. Briggs, Scotland Neck. Grand Secretary B. H. Woodell, Raleigh. Grand Treasurer R. J. Jones, Wil mington. Grand Representative M. W. Jacobi, Wilmington. Grand Representative R. W. Mur ray, Greensboro. Grand Marshal J. J. Hopkins, Wil mington. Grand Conductor Dr. R. H. Jones, Winston. DO YOU GET UP WITH A LAME BACK ? Kidney Trouble Makes You Miserable. Almost everybody who reads the news papers is sure to know of the wonderful riirAfl rnoiA tvtr PW (Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver li and bladder remedy. it :!.( i 3 j s. ii isine great meai- M teenth century; dis- I nil covered after yeas of 10 li scientific research bv Dr. Kilmer, the emi- nent kidney and blad der specialist, and is wonderfully successful in promptly curing lame back, kidney, bladder, uric acid trou bles and Bright's Disease, which is the worst torm of kidnev trouhlft. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is not rec ommended for everything but if you have kid ney, liver or bladder trmihl it will V, t,r,A just the remedy you need. It has been tested o many ways, in hospital work, in private Practice, amon? the heblesstoa noor to mir- chase relief and has Droved so sure.ssftil in every case that a special arrangement has Men made by which all readers of this paper ho have not already tried it, may Jiave a sample bottle sent free by mail, also a book lemng more about SwamrRoot and how to nd out if you have kidney or bladder trouble. w nen writing mention reading this generous m mis paper and. u your address to Fr- Kmer 8c Co.,Bine namton, N. y Th- denfuIar. fiftv cent and aomeofBS u"ar S1Z6S are sold hv all - - -V V . .. v,.. mpmh T.ake ar,y mistake but re-KZt- c6 name' Swamp-Root, Dr. dcc , -"H-ni, . ana ine aa boffi. ,r3namt0"' N. Y., on every Made oj tt t yir Grand Guardian J. G. house, Charlotte. Grand Herald Dr. E. Reidsville. . . Shannon H. Brooks, Grand Chaplain Rev. F dell, D. D. D. Swiu- WAKE FOREST COMMENCEMENT Programme Of Exercises At This Well Known Institution. The News has received an invitation to the commencement exercises of Wake Forest College. The commencement programme will be as follows: Sunday, May 24th, 8:30 p. m. Bacca laureate Sermon Rev. E. C. Dargan, D. D., Louisville, Ky. Monday, May 25th, 8:30 p. m. Address before the School of Law, Hon. Claude Kitchen, Scotland Neck, N. C Tuesday, May 26th, 11 a. m Address , before the Literary Societies, Rev. R. P. Johnson, D. D., New York City. Tuesday, May 26th, 8:30 p. m Ad dress before the Almuni, Mr. J. W. Bailey, Raleigh, N. C. Wednesday, May 27th, 11 a. m Ad . dresses of the Class and delivery of Diplomas. -v Wednesday, May 27th, 8:30 p. m. Band Concert and social gathering. Music by 1st Regiment Band of Vir ginia. Class Officers: David A, Covington, president; Earle B. Fowler, vice-president; -William H. Pace, secretary; Evander M. Britt, treasurer; Henry E. Craven, historian. Marshals: Euzelian Fryer W. Purefoy, chief, Egbert L. Davis, Thur man D. Kitchen. Philomathesian James. D. Proctor, chief, J. Randolph Teague, Elijah Coxe. The graduating class is composed of the following: - Master of Arts: J. E. Ayscue, B. II. Browning, H. E. Craven, B. T. Falls, J. A. McMillan, J. B. Powers. Bachelors of Arts: T. A. Allen, E. L. Green, W. H. Pace, J. E. Ayscue, E. S. Greene, Jr., C. C. Pierce, W. S. Boyce, E. M. Harris, R. L. Pittman, T. W. Brewer, H. R. Harris, W.: S. Privott, E. M. Britt, S. G. Hasty, J. Royall, D. A. Covington, L A. Home, F. C. Sams, W. B. Creaseman, J. B. Huff, H. P. Scar borough, T. B. Davis, S. A. Ives, W. A. Segraves, B. T. Falls, H. Johnson, A. C. Sherwood, E. B. Fowler, H. C. Lan neau, E. J. Sherwood, G. M. Garrison, S. A. Newell, J. I. Singletary, A. C Gentry, J. W. Nowell, W. H. Stephen son. Bachelors of Law: W. Keener, O. M. Mull, Jno. C. Sikes, Jr. DISASTROUS WRECKS. Carelessness is responsible for many a railway wreck and the same causes are making human wrecks oi sufferers from Throat and Lung trou bles. But since the advent of Dr. King's New Discovery for Consump tion, Coughs and Colds, even the worst cases can be cured, and hope- ess resignation is no longer neces sary. Mrs. Lois Cragg, of Dorchester, Mass., is one of many, whose life was saved by Dr.. King's New Discovery. This great remedy is guaranteed lor all Throat and Lung diseases by Bur well & Dunn Co., druggists. Price 50c. and $1.00. Trial bottles free. Mint Hill Matters. Mint Hill. May 11 The busy hus bandmen are about over their rush as they have finished planting cotton. The prospect.for fruit in this section is fairly good. ' Misses Bird Cross and Essie John ston, of Burdette, have been visiting in our village this week. Some of our young people enjoyed a picnic at Stevens pond last Thursday. We are glad to see a number of vis itors in our congregation Sunday, also a goodly number of our old members. One of these, a man of eighty years, walked six miles to be present at tne service, and he was "on time." Let this be an example to some of our younger brethren. The following officers have been elected for the "Reunion" at Bam Academy, July 31st. President C. J. Mc- Combs; Vice President C. M. liray; Secretary J. A. McMurray, Jr. Prof. Cochran has been invited to hold an "Educational Rally" here on that day. The remains of Mr. William Wilson, who died at Marion Saturday, were in terred in the cemetery here Sunday afternoon ternoon. , Wi "v. The Merry-Go-Round Book Club 1 . ... a i .. meets with Miss Ruth Alexander of j pams under my left shoulder, and a very se Clusteron the'22nd at eight o'clock jvere pain in my left side. 1 was most inis- p. m. Those who do not preter to De fined will please be present. DOESN'T RESPECT OLD AGE. -It's shameful when youth fails' to show proper respect for old age, but just the contrary in the case of Dr. King's New Life Pills. They cut off maladies no matter how severe and irrespective of old age. Dyspepsia, Jaundice, . Fever, Constipation all yield to this perfect Pill.. 256. at Bur well & Co.'s drug store. LADIES BOOKLET CONTAINING valuable information about the most perfect injection and suction bulb syringe, . mailed free in sealed en velope. A necessity to married wo men. Rubber Specialty Co., P. O. 357, Atlanta, Ga, 13-Tues-Thurs-Sat-39t. '. ly - . . pater , e 0f . The Parson's Sheep Goes to Church. The pastor of a certain one "of our rural churches, is a good Shiephard in both senses of the word, being as successful in the raising of a flock of Southdowns as in tending the human flock. But the eclesiatical dignity was rudely shocked, one day, during a pro tracted meeting that -was being held. The visiting brother, Rev. Mr. B. was eloquently expounding the text, when the resident pastor caught the sound of a tinkling bell and the voice of a sheep that had evidently gone astray. Nearer and nearer it came, blating. The parson glanced nervously in the direction of the seat occupied by. his third son Bobbie, whose weakness for the ludicrous he well knew, and beheld that urchin with his hat before his face vainly trying to hide a smile. The parson set his jaws finally and listened apparently with doubled attention to I the discouse of the visiting brother. The sheep had by this time approached very near the steps, and gave forth one prolonged baa-a-a. The pastor's ruddy face turned a trifle more crimr son. The perspiration began to ooze from his forehead. The speaker put on A 3-horse-power tone and gave the velvet covered pulpit an extra hard thump (for sake of emphasis), dozens of handkerchiefs and . books were raised that their owners might smile behind them and Bobbie, at every fresh outburst from the sheep, crouch ed further down behind the seat, and was ready to' explode. Meanwhile Bob bie's eldest sister, who sat a few seats away had been trying to catch his eye and when se succeeded,,- after many frowns and blushes, ': her face said, plainer than words, "Bobbie for con science sake go . and - run that sheep away." But Bobbie evidently knew his weakness and' slid further down in his seat not daring to get us and face the audience. The pastor showed some in dications of getting up and going to 1 run the brute away, but it just then began to retreat from the steps a few paces and finally wandered off, which was such, a relief to the pastor that he soon relaxed the tension of his face and resumed his usual pleasant, expression. After service Bobbie confided to some of his companions that, he suspected a certain 200 pound butcher, neighbor of theirs in coming to church that morning, had fallen into a bridge that connected the sheep with he cow pas ture thereby leaving it a chance-Vto get out. It is presumed that when the fam ily all got home that evening, and the parsonage doors closed, that a confer ence was held to devise ways and means of keeping the sheep- in pasture in the future, and they were no doubt successful, as the next day's services were concluded without interruption from the outside world. SAM SUGGS. Matthews, N. C. ; DON'T WANT AMERICAN GAS. Paris, May 11. The Paris press is clamoring, to know why the Munici pal. Cquncil prefers to grant gas privi leges to American companies in prefer ence to Franch companies. j The action of the sub-commfttee may not be confirmed after all. The criticism is made that the amount of guarantee required to be furnished by the American financiers has been reduced from $15,000,000 to $8,000,000. i Gave Me Up Ner vous Indigestion. I Suffered Terribly Until I TooK Dr. Miles Nervine. That Cured Me. "lor eighteeen years I suffered from ner vousness and indigestion. I tried every remedy recommended by family and friends but I could get no relief at all. Two years ago, while being treated by local physicians, they informed me that I had become dropsi cal and that there was little hope for me. I then decided to try Dr. Miles' Restorative ' retiring -at nighf'iuntil well on towards day- lit H,lrian tWis time. I had deen. heavv erable indeed and suffered terribly, but after taking one-half bottle of the Nervine I could sleep all night "just, as well" as I ever did. The Nervine is the only remedy that . gave me any relief whatever. 1 had not been tak ing he Nervine but a short time when, I dis covered that I could go out on the gallery and sit down of ah evening and enjoy myself with therest of the family,. something 1 had not done in many years. I am now well 'and strong, eat and sleep well and I thank pod every day pf my life for ' Dr. Miles' Nervine.' Mss. XpiiA A. Brown, Covington, Tenn. Don't give up, even--though your doctor doer. If your case, is beyond hisskill-you have still to try Dr., Miles' Heart; Cure the great blood and heart tonic, formulated by a specialist of nerve and heart diseases, whose experience covers more than a quarter of a century. .. There is nothing so good, so safe, so economical WDcr-Milef Heart -Cure,: v All druggists sell and guarantee first bot tle Dr. Mues' Remedies. Send for free book on Nervo'us and Heart Diseases. Addrew Dr. Miles Medical Co, Elkhart, Ind. - - IHDWRITIIIG BE SENT BY WIRE German Citizen, Now in New : York, Said to Have ln- ! ; vented Apparatus ' to do the Work New ' York,! May" "12. Ernest - Karl Gruhn has : patented an instrument which" he 'calisc a"telechirograpKri It' transmits over an ordinary- telephone wire the written message,, ell as the spoken,: and transmits not merely the message, but the handwriting of the sender. '. . The invention consists of a transmit ting and receiving apparatus united in a single instrument. By its use, it is de clared, a,, man, in New. York can draw his check on a . bank in Chicago and have it cfished within'a few .minutes jf signing.,' It carries 'the wVLtteH iWord. where the telephone carries the spoken word. If ;'Mri Jones is out' Mr. BroVn can write his jmessage and Mr. Jones will get it when he-returns. V The transmitter consists of a metallic pencil holder; to, which, are connected two wires, each beinjg part of an inde pendent closed, electric circuit.. When not in use the pencil lies in a rest which opens a switch breaking both cir cuits, much as the ""receiver" hangs in' a rest on the ordinary telephone, and by its weight opens the switch und breaks the current. When taken out of the rest the switch, is closed and the current thus set in motion lights a small incandescent lamp in the receiv ing, instrument. The apparatus is then ready for use. In the end of the metallic pencil is placed an ordinary piece of pencil lead, which plays slightly in and out. The writing may be done on any pad or piece of paper that is handy. The pres sure of the pencil on it in writing closes an electric circuit in the matal lic interior of the pencil holder. For convenience there is an arrangement such' as clerks use in writing purchase slips, which, shows a square of paper in a tablet of slate, on which the de sired message may be written. The up-and-down motion of the pencil in writ ing sets in action what electricians call the ordinate current, and the left-to-right motion starts the so-called ab scissa, or horizontal, motion current,: In the ordinary motions of the hand in writing both currents are called into play in a greater or less degree. If the pencil is placed at the extreme top of the pad the minimum degree of inten sity in the ordinate current is produced, and if placed at the bottom of the pad the maximum degree; similarly, if he pencil be pressed on the extreme left of the pad the minimum degree of in tensity in the abscisso current, and the maximum if"- pressed on the extreme right of the pad. 'tne currents thus af fected are what are kno,wn as closed or continuous, being the same used in the telephone, as distinguished from the open circuit used in the Moore tele graph. The same amount of amerage and the same intensity or voltage or cur rent as is used in the telephone will serve for the telechirograph. Any cur rent which will transmit the sound waves of the voice in speaking will equally transmit the muscular press ure of the hand in writing or draw ing. A third or return wire is necessary to complete the circuit for the vertical and horizontal motion currents. So much for the transmitter. In the receiver there is a small mirror sup ported on three points, two of which are movable, so that the mirror an be turned or rocked at any angle. Ia the back of the mirror are two magnets controlled, respectively, by the hori zontal and verticle motion currents. The light from the lamp passed through a concentrating lense produces a compact bundle, or pencil, of light rays, which fall on the mirror. The mirror, m response to the magnets, moves m correspondence witn me movements of the pencil at the other end. The ray of light, deflected on a strip of sensitized photographic paper, follows the movements of the writer's hand and produces on the .sensitized film a fac simile of the pencil mark ings at the transmitting instrument. When the message is completed the metallic pencil is put back in its rest at the transmitting instrument and the circuit is broken. In the receiving instrument the light goes out and an electric motor operated by an inde pendent battery is set in motion. This motor operates a train of wheels or rollers which draw the portion of the film written on by the light ray through a ,. developing both and out again through a pair of rubber drying rolls, so, that, the cppleted message is delivered about 35 seconds after the sender replaces the metallic pencil in its rest. The entire apparatus is con tained, in a polished hard-wood box 13 by 13 by 15 inches. , .... , $12,000 AUTOMOBILE - RACER. Order Given To Turn Out Best Nla . chine Possible. Paris, May 11. W. K. Vanderbilt, Jr's. Mars machine,-bought for , use in the great - Paris-Madrid i automobile race, is said to have cost 60,000 francs ($12,000). The only stipulation Mr. Vanderbilt made in giving the order for it was that it should- be the best machine it was possible to manufac ture. - TCine- Edward took back to England from Paris a twenty-four horse-power Darracq automobile, saia to nave Deen presented to him by the Darrac Com pany. , SI P O H. X The Kind Yon Have Always Bought Bean tne Bignatnra of Bean the Bignatare rThfl Kind You Have Always Bougtit ASTOHIAi The Kind You Have Always Boiigtt Sean the ; A A RECITAL AT DUE WEST. Miss - Cook Of. Charlotte iTl Be 1 One of the Attractions. -Miss Carrie J. Cook, daughter of lie. H A. Cook, of this city, has favored the 'News with an-invitation to a re cital to be,-given at Due 'West College Friday evening -at .8 o'clock. Miss Julia L. Poston will be , pianist and Miss Cook soloist. W . . The following is the programme in detail: . , ; . Finale from poncert in G Minor.'. .. , .... :. .. . ii'r?.. ..;! Mendelssohn Miss Poston Second Piano, Miss s I, Pressly ' - (a) The Gondolier .,. -.Whitney Coombs (b) Marguerite'-U . ... , .-. ;i. . Miersch ; , " Miss PnnV v (a) . Concert W,altz ','Vj . ., . T .'Beinhbld V pj tiaegy ,v . ,; . . . . . . Nollet Miss Poston. The Light Castanet,.., ..Henry Parker , Misses Galloway and Cooke. Pizzicato from Sylvia.. ...... Delibcs : Mr. Peden Pressly. (a) When Dorcas Passes By..Bartlett (b) Daisy-Time... .. .Denza " Miss Cooke. (a) Autumn. .. ...... (b) Valse Caprice. . .. .. ..Rubinstein Miss Poston. The Lass with the Delicate Air. ..Arne Miss Galloway. Dornroeschen. . . . Bendel Miss Poston. A Summer Girl Spanish Song...... i . . .... ..Sargent Miss Cooke. , . Loin du Bal Giilet Mr. Pressly. Books Instead of. Silver Service. ' Editor News: In the Army and Navy Journal was a article saying the Legis lature of Pennsylvania had appropri ated money 'to buy; a silver service for the battleship named after her for the use of the wardroom and remarked that half, of the ; money ought to be spent to buy books for t-e crew, as they will hardly see the silver service, let alone use the same. Many other States and cities have done the same and if half of the money had been spent for books Jack would have some benefit from .it. . In 1871 the U. S. S. Congress was fit ted out for a three year cruise in European water. She had about 375 of ficets and men and before sailing a subscription was had that netted $400. We elected a librarian and bought $300 worth of books. The ships carpenter made the cases. At that time the ships were rigged according to their size and when clear of land, steam was done away with, and soil power used. Every morning after quarters, books were given out and exchanged the crew enjoyed the reading, some of the crew vthat could not read, started to learn and before the cruise was up could enjoy the books. In the summer we cruised around England and bought some more books. After the ship came home and was put out of commission the books were given to the chaplain on the receiving ship at New York and today by adding more to them there are nearly 3000 books for the use of the men that stay from time to time on the receiving ship. The books were given by the dif ferent crews that come home and not bythe department. FRED SMITH. A walk along the business; portions of Tryon and Trade " streets will con vince one that our merchants are.mak ing great strides in the art of" window display. One would scarcely find in a day's journey more really metropoli tan window exhibits, color scheming, etc., than they display. The Best Prescription For Malaria Chills and Fevr is a bottle of Grove's Tasteless Chill Ton'c. It is simply Iron and Quinine in a tasteless form. No cure, no pay. Price 50c. 1h ... .... ... . ....... . . - r . Delicately formed and gently reared, women wiH find, in all the seasons of their lives, as maidens, wives, or moth ers, that the one simple, wholesome remedy which acts gently and pleasantly and naturally, and which may , b3 used with truly beneficiaPeffects, under any conditions when the system needs a laxative, is Syrup of Figs. It is well known to be a simple combination of the laxative and carminative principles of plants with pleasant, an matic liquids, which are agreeable and refreshing to the taste and acceptable to the system when its gentle cleansing is desired. ' Many of the ills from which women suffer, are' of a tran sient'nature and do not come from any organic trouble and it is pleasant to know that, they yield so promptly to Mr the beneficial effects of more than a laxative is needed it is best to consult the family physician and to avoid the old-time cathartics and loudly advertised nostrums of the present day. When one needs only to remove the strain, the torpor; the con gestion, or similar ills, condition of the system, Syrup of Figs and enjoy the aches and pains, colds to inactivity of the bowels. . . - Only those who buy the genuine Syrup of Figs can hope to get its beneficial effects and as a guarantee of the ex cellence of the remedy California Fig Syrup Co. is printed on the front of every package and without it any preparation offered 'as Syrup of Figs is fraudulent and should be declined. To those ; who know.- the quality of this excellent laxative, the'' offer of any. substitute, when Syrup of Figs is called for, is always resented by a transfer of paironage to. some first-class c drug establishment, where they do . "not recommend, nor sell false brands, nor imitation"; remedies. The genuine article may be bought of all reliable druggists everywhere at 50 cents por bottle. - ky m i . " L- N ' .''j -fPv . . - rrS S3 : 1 Best Spring Remedy Ever Formulated PAIl'S BELERV Miss E.:M; Swan Completely GuredofFer " 'I rible BloodTroi ;r Could Not Relieve In the month of May, it is an abso lute necessity that the body should be furnished witn a " richer and purer supply of blood for the establishment of a health that can successfully cope with the enervating , effects .1 of hot summer weather. Poor blood' in May produces listless, ambitionlesa, sleeps less, and sallow-faced men and i wo men, who quickly become victims of some organic disease that ends life. ' Intelligent people- recognize the necessity , of cleansing and fortifying the system in May by using Paine's Celery. Compound, which speedily re moves all poisons from the " system, and gives to the thin, watery blood a larger proportion of red corpuscles, and arouses all the organs .of the body, to healthy action. Paine's Celery Compound does a work for victims of impure Dlood that . commands the : at tention of the most eminent medical men in the world. Miss E. M. Swan, Rupture Varicocele Stricture Every man snould know about my original method . of i curing these diseases painlessly. I have proven conclusively that there 1 no necessity of surgical operations, which seem to be a fad among most doctors, and . that Ijetter results can be obtained by my per fected plan of treatment, at the same time saving the patient uri- ' told pain and suffering. I have' treated these diseases: twenty years,, and there is no case, no matter how obstinate, .that does not readily ' y?eld to my treatment. ' I can cure you with out the dangers of the knife. My skill in curing these diseases is recognized by other physicians. I guarantee to cure DR. HATHAWAY, any disease I dertake. un- Recognized as the Oldest Es tablished and Most Relia ble Specialist. - ' There is absolutely no experiment about my treatment, because my extensive experience . has given me perfect .knowledge of, these diseases. Few physicians understand these diseases thoroughly, and hence their treatment is entirely misdirected, and can do the patient no permanent good. I extend a cordial invitation to every one afflicted, to call for consultation, and I will take pleasure in giv ing each case a thorough examination and explain , just what my treatment can do for you. I will tell what mistakes have been made in treating you and will give you a guarantee to cure you. I make no charge for consultation. If you cannot call, write for, symptom blanks and full information about . my home cure. Correspondence confidential. ' . ,.: J. NEWTON HATHAWAY, M. D.. 29 Inman Building, OGHRANB SHOW-GASE 60 KM -Urn - i. Satin Syrup of Figs, but when any thin which attend upon a constipa use the true and gentle remedy- freedom from , the depression and headaches, which are the full name of the comp: OllfOUll Stamford, Conn., says:. , "Before I began taking Paine's Celery Compound my blood was in a very bad state, and I had three large abscesses under' my right arm, .which completely disabled, me from work,; or even dressing, myself.. At Oast ,1 ..w.s.' compelled., to . have the abscesses opened, when my eczema became' worse than ever before. I tried every thing that I could hear of,- and also had. several of the best doctors, but they did :, nt cure me. . I thea . com? menced the use of Paine's" Celery Compound, and before I hadr finished the second bottle my abscesses had all healed, and ' the eczema, was al most gone. I am now on my fourth bottle, and am more - than , happy to say that ' I have not a pimple or any sign of eczema on my body, I . ram thankful - for - the great - work that Paine's Celery Compound has done for me." - . . Cured Without the Knife If you are tired of - experiments, come tor . me and be cured. My treatment is in telligently direct ed, and ' prompt in results. I make no charge for consultation and advice. - Atlanta, Ga IE. t -. . . j. in -Ma ?.vv.j;.-.Wi 4 Permanently - - ;-v;15 ' " V- ?Y" If f. - due MmnSSi:'-: :jJmliMhs .... temm&mti'&i .... ;v..... !-'-Wa5M&-''w s r
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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May 12, 1903, edition 1
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