Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / April 21, 1911, edition 1 / Page 2
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the OHARLOTTENJE'978 APRIL 21. 1911 Congressman Webb Continued on Page Two. ias never accepted a republican form f government with any staying fidel- ty. They arc mainly monarchists. The econd class I should mention Is that omposed of persons who strongly lelieve in the doctrine of free raw Daterial and a tarlfl on manufactured rtlcles. 1 am opposed to this doc- hne. I bollcve in the fundamental irinclpal laid down by that at her of democratic tarifi lobert J. Walker. when he Innounced that the tariff should be flaced on every import, making the jarlff very small in proportion to the Iecesslty o fthe article and large in roportion to its luxury giving no ad- antages to any one, then if it s !, blessing everybody shares it and if t is a burden everybody bears it. Vhen the democratic party gets away rom this great standard and principle ^'e are swamped in a uiaze of party lliff.eultles. When you put a great many hi titles on tho absolutely free list Ihere is no placc to stop and the ulti mate end of euch a policy is absolute (loe trade which is at best a eutoplau ilrcain. for under our present constitu- llnn wo arc compeled to raise about l!f.0,0i)0,0()0 dollars by levying taxps bn imporls. It is not right or proper lo give the manufacturers of the coun- Iry the right to buy all raw material. Including farm products on the free list and then compel the producer of Ihe raw materi§l to purchase the manu factured article at the world price, plus [he tariff tsx. The fourth clas-s advo- fccting this treaty is compose d of ex treme free traders who are willing to hwailow the big protection hook on »hl8 treaty in order to get the free trade bait. Xo man will deny that at least two thirds of this troatj is protective for the big manufaiturcrs the market turned steadier on covering and trusts of the country while it ptripst the farmer absolutely and puts everything he produces on the irce lisf. Another class Is composed by those who lavor it for selfish motives and from the hope to receive gain among this class 1 will put some of the great metropolitan newspapers ■who get from this treaty free wood pulp and print paper, making the price >t the paper no cheaper tlftiu it is now, but I submit in good conscience thit the great daily pajiers have no more right to free print pa|)er than hav^ the humble toilers in my district to free woolen clothes and hats and &hoes, another of this class is thV S^eel Trust, and 1 call upon the Pennsylvania dele gation to tell mo If it is not true ihat every steel corporation in Pennsylvan ia Is supporting this treaty. The reason is apparent, the treaty reduces the Canadian tariff on steel trust articles going into Canada and retains the Payne-Aldrich rate, practically, on all steel articles coming into the United States. The International Harvester Company, which has robbed the farm er of thout-ands of dollars, gets a lion's share in this treaty for the treaty reduces the tariff on practically all agricultural Implements going in to Canada but leaves the same high protective tariff on those products coming into this, country. James J. Hill is supporting the tariff because his railroads run back and forth, into Canada and he is anxious that bin tonnage should be increased in order that his dividends be bigger. The Beef Trust is in favor of the treaty because it puts cattle on the free li&t, which will enable it to buy Its raw material cheaper but to charge the same old high protective price on the finished product, meat and beef, which will enable this trust to con- .tlnue to collect its tribute on every pound of beef the laboring man carries home in his tired hands. There is still another class who believe in the pas sage of this treaty, and that is the city dweller who. some how or other, has gotten the idea that it will reduce the cost of living. Such persons are de ceived and buncoed if they seriously believe this. They cannot eat cattle, nor can they eat wheat, both of which are put on the free list between the United States and Canada, but they do eat Ijread made of flour, and meat from cattle: on bread and meat and flour the high protected tariff Is retain ed, which will make it impossible for them to get this food product any cheai)er. Mr. Chairman, last Saturday, ray friend and colleague from North Caro lina, Mr, Kitchin, suggested that we democrats from North Carolina were being Influenced by Mr. John Dalzeii, of Pennsylvania. Now, I do not think Mr. Kitchin meant that, for he knows that Mr. Gudger, Mr. DouglUon, Mr. Page, Mr. Pou, and myself, would not be inlluenced unproperly by Mr. Dal- ell, or anybody else, and yet that statement has gone out over the state. Now that is not argument,* but a spe cies of an attempt to preudlce people and if I were to answer in kind, I would suggest that he has been placed with a republican president. As Repub lican secretary of state, Mr. Knox, who was once an employe of the Steel Trust, who drew this treaty, and J. P. Morgan, who organized the Steel Trust. Sereno Payne,the progenitor of the Payne-Aldrich bill, and Nel son W. Aldrich and many other lead ing republicans, not to mention the various trusts that are advocating the pasasge of this measure. *Now, that would be bad company for Mr. Kitchin to associate with and yet yet ans wering his argument, I have the right to suggest that that is the company he finds himself In now In advocating this treaty. Yet, Mr. Chairman, after all in recent days it is not so bad to be caught in company with Mr. Dalzell for it hasn’t been two months ago when on a vote to create a tariff commission board the Hon- Champ Clark, the present speaker of th« house, and the Hon. Oscar Under wood, the present floor leader of the house, broke away from my friend and colleague and voted with Mr. Dalzell Purcell’s— Women’s Garments of Quality. —Purcell’S Special Sale To-Morrow SATURDAY $5.00 ALL-SILK MESSALINE PETTICOATS AT We pl?ce on sale tomorrow fifty all silk Messaline Petticoats of extra good quality Silk. Colors; Bright Green, Navy, Old Blue, Light Blue, Gray and Black. Designed especially for the narrow skirts, though ample wide for any width skirt. You should see them to appreciate their quality. On sale tomorrow only at $2.98 0 Underwood Closes Debate On Bill Fot Reciprociti rRemember I The Old Comfort I befo before coffee did its work? POSTUMI V Is a rebuilder. '*Th«pe's a Reason." By Associated Press. Washington, D. C., April 21—Herald ing the era of honest competition. Rep resentative Underwood, of Alabama, chairman of the ways and means com mittee, closed the debate on the Cana dian reciprocity agrement in the house today. The enactment of the reciprocity bill into law, he declared, would mark the end of the period of “exclusion” in the economic policy of the country in so far as customs laws affect the indus trial conditions of the nation. "For 50 years.” he said, “the repub lican party has maintained the policy of excluding from the home market, as far as it has been able to do so, competitive products from other coun tries. In the beginning this policy was inaugurated with the express declara tion that It was intended to develop new industries until they were strong enough to stand alone and face, in the open, the markets of the world and the rivalry of our protective competi tors but the greed for gain has driven the advocates of this theory far be yond the position they maintained at its Inception. Today there is hardly a great American Industry that is not exporting its surplus products to the open markets of the world and selling them in free competition with the man ufactures and crops of our foreign com- petitors. “We would be unrivalled masters of production and industry in every land where free competition can be obtain ed if we would but S’trike off the shack les that bind us to the dead and un necessary economic system maintain ed by the republican party that creates false standards and wasteful conditions i a*t home.” Mr. Underwood contended that the nation should turn from these stand ards, carefully adjusting the laws to meet new conditions without serious injuiy to capital or.labor, in order to reduce the cost of living at home and to be prepared to dispose of sur plus products to ins-ure stability of prices and employment to labor. “The democratic party,” he contin ued, ‘'does not intend to abandon the customs house, but favors a policy of levying custom duties for revenue pur poses only at rates that will not de stroy fair and hones-t competition in the home market. I say that this bill marks an era In the economic life of the nation. Why? Not that the im mediate results 'will be far reaching but because it takes one step in the right direction; a step away from the exclusive protective policy, a step toward an honest competitive policy.” In reviewing recent tariC! legislation Mr. Underwood declared that “our stand pat republican friends” were re sponsible for having the reciprocity agreement now before the congress. The Payne-Aldrich taril: bill he char acterized as a “goW brick that glit tered without and was false metal with in.” When it came to applying the tariff to Canada, he said, “that the president dared not impose the maxi mum rate on Canadian products,” a condition which led up to the Albany tariff conference with the Canadian agents and subsequent negotiations for reciprocity. for such a commission, y^ile Mr. Kitchin voted with it. My colleague suggests also that if you would scratch a little under the opposition to this treaty you would find in one district of North Carolina mica. Yes, Mr. Chairman, that is ex actly what you will find in the ninth congressional district, represented by myself. Last fall during the campaign I was asked by people interested in mica how I stood upon the\ tariff with reference to it and I told them that while I would not promise to vote for a reduction of the duty on mica that I was a democrat who believed in a tariff for revenue and that I would gladly promise them not to vote to put mica on the free list; that Vance had voted for a duty on mica, that Ransom and Jarvis and Vilas had vot ed for a duty on mica; that the demo cratic congress in 1894 put the duty on mica and that I was perfectly safe in telling them that I should not vote to put It on the free list, and now Mr. Chairman, I tell you that those poor people up there who pay the steel trust the robber tariff tax on their picks and shovels and axes are going to find me standing by my prom ise and advocating the revenue on their production. Mr. Chairman. I have never gotten too l)ig to stand by the interests of my people in my own district. Zeb Vance, that great, commoner, when once twitted because he was defending the interests of his people said, that if he did not represent the interests of his people and do the best he could for them he would not be fit to occupy his seat on the floor of the senate and that every man must judge for him self what is the best interests of his constituents. Mr. Chairman, if I was as experienc ed in handling innuendo and as ready to use it against political friend and foe as my colleague is. I might reply that if you would scratch under the lion like effort of my friend to pass this treaty you might flnd peanuts, for peanuts grow in the ground and you have to scratch for them, but} do not Intimate that a little thing like a pea nut would influence a big man like my colleague and yet you will flnd that his district produces a large quantity of peanuts and that Canada is our largest purchaser of this product and the proposed treaty reduces the duty on peanuts going into Canada 75 per cent, but retains, mark you, the tariff tax of 19 1-2 per cent on all peanuts coming into the United States. Now I do not object to the tariff on pea nuts for Mr. Kitchin's district but I think it would be fair in him not to try to deprive the mica producers of my district of a tariff tax for which democrats have always stood. Mr. Chairman, I said a few moments ago that this Was not a democratic measure and I believe I can prove it by the words of my colleague from North Carolina, Mr. Kitchin. He wrote a letter ti^ a friend of his in North Carolina some time ago, which letter was published, and In that letter Mr. Kitchin said the proposed agreement was a short, hobble-skirted step, but still a step. Now, mark you, the hobble- skirted step is short, but a short hob ble skirted step is still shorter. I have never liked hobble skirts and I do not like the hobble-skirt treaty. A beautiful Vitagraph romance. Amuse U today. Hoskins Mills Will Hoineis Tomorrow A great deal of interest is being taken by the fans in the game between the Hornets and the Hoskins Mill team Saturday. The Hoskins boys have been handing out a fine t)ackage of the base ball goods since organizing. Cross’ bunch of Stingers will havd to worry around spme of they take the game and when the dust settles over the field and the taillies are counted the fans will have w^itnessed a good game of ball and the Hornets will be lots better for the practice they have had. The probable line-up for the two teams is as follows: Charlotte: McMillan, c. f., Brandow, .3b., Woodson, lb.. Cross, 2b., Roth, r. f,. Coutts, 1. f., Weiser, s. s., Hargrave or Canny, c., Schaeffer or Hankee, p. Hoskins: VanPelt, p., Abernathy, c., Merrill, r. f., Winstead, 1. f., McGee, c. f., Prim, 3b., Cathey, 2b., Sudruth, lb., Linder, s. s.. Mr, Petty Sdls Stock in StonewaU Mr. W. C. Petty who has been man ager of the Stonewall hoteP, has sold his stock in the hotel to Mr. J. T. Sanders of the Huffine hotel, of Greensboro and Hotel March, of Lex ington. A beautiful Vitagraph romance. Amuse U today. Revival at Calvary Church.' Beginning Sunday, revival services will be held In Calvary Methodist church. Sunday services at usual hour, 11 and 8. Monday and daily until further notice. The pastor. Rev. A. T. Bell, will preach at 3:30 and 8 p. m. The public is cordially iiiviled to attend these services. Sick Headache Is simply urgrent notice from Nature that your digestive organs are foul, clogged, diseased. HOOtyS PILLS l>y speedy, easy, so^hing effect thoroughly cleans^ and invigorate. 25c. / BOOK CLUBS MEETING TODAY. A number of book clubs are meeting today, not all on scheduled dates, but the meetings will be none the less in teresting. The Pro Re Nat a will be the guest of one of its newest and most charming members—Mrs. Armi- stead Burwell, jr., "Ireland' is,the club study. Miss Helen Brem will read a paper on “Early Celtic Literature.” Following the literary program will be a two-course lunch which Mrs. Bur- well will serve in the beautiful salon dining room in the Burwell home. A Marie Antonnette basket of narcissus tied with a big bow of pink satin rib bon, will grace the center of the table. Pink shaded silver candle sticks will be used, and the most ex quisite of laces. ' ’ * * • Athenae. With Mrs. Eugene Graham on West Vance street the Athenae Book Club will have its last April meeting. The club is still enjoying the old masters, the subject for this afternoon being Rembrant. Miss Ann Parkes Hutchi son and Miss Violet Alexander will have papers on hie life and works. An Attractive buffet lunch will follow the study hour, at which Mrs. Graham will be assisted by her sister, Mrs. s' B. Alexander, jr. » * * Chelidon. In Mrs. John S. Carson’s beautiful home the Chelidon members will gather this afternoon. Continuing the study of Greorge Elliott, Daniel Deron- da”will command attention. “Import-, study of George Elliott, “Daniel Deron- was written” will be given by Mrs. Carson. “The Jew in Modern History” will be discussed by Mrs. E. R. Pres ton. Miss Annie Wilson was to h%ve ant events at the time Daniel Deronda but as she is absent in New Ywk, that pleasure goes over to another meeting. Mrs. Harvey Lambeth’s “Character Sketch” of “Daniel Deronda” will else the April program. At a table beautiful in narcissus and lovely table effects, the cub will enjoy a course luncheon as a social after-math. * * * Dolly Madison. At her lovely home on the Lawyers Road, Mrs. M. C. Davis will entertain the Dolly Madison this afternoon. The program—a much postponed one— will be in charge of Mrs. Fred Glover. George Elliott’s works are under study by the club. Mrs. M. S. Ritchie, of Concord, will be the guest of honor. At a dainty luncheon to follow the meeting jonquils will furnish the color motif. « * * Cranford. With Mrs. W. R. Taliaferro, one of its charter members, the Cranford meets this afternoon. The club^ study is “Spain.” ♦ * * Virginia Dare. Mrs. C. N. G. Butt, will delightfully entertain the Virginia Dare book club this afternoon. Interesting papers will be read. Mrs. A. L. Smith has one on “Alexander The Great” and Miss Mar* garet Rankin one on “Ancient Alex andria—its cultui’e.” An after-meeting luncheon will follow, in a setting of flowers the most lovely and hospitality, the brightness and most charming v/ill be enjoyed. * * * Richard Tiddy Club. Mrs. W. H. Twitty, one of the most valued of the Richard Tiddy Club mem bers is to be hostess to the club this aftes'noon. The club will depart from its winter program and have a read ing on “The Blue Bird.” Mrs. J. V. A. Weaver will read. A beautiful lunch of three courses will follow, which will be served in elegant style. MRS. MOORE HOSTESS. ' At an unusually pleasant meeting of the Thursday Bridge Club yesterday with Mrs. Baxter Moor^ Mrs. A. T. Summey won the prize.-^ther guests were Mesdames M. G. Hunter, C. C. Coddington, Margaret Kelly Abernaty, A. J. Draper, and Miss Clla McAden. MRS. PLATT ELECTED CHAIRMAN CIVIC DEPARTMENT. Mrs. Charles E. Platt was yesterday unanimously chosen chairman of the civic department of the Woman’s Club of this city. Her name was sub mitted a month ago by the nominat ing committee of the club, of which Mrs. E. T. Garsed was chairman. The club expressed its approval of Mrs. Platt as chairman by a rising; vote and the new chairman accepted the honor conferred upon her in a very graceful manner. Immediately thereafter upon the motion of one of the members a ris ing vote of thanks was tendered the retiring chairman; Mrs. C. B. Bryant, for the faithful, indefatigable and al ways intelligent discharge of the du ties of the place. Mrs. Platt took occasion in her ?peech of acceptance to pay a fine ribute to her predecessor and af firmed it as her intention to carry out as far as possible the plans in stituted by her. The civic department of the Wo man's Club has become a power for good in thee ity during Mrs. Bryant's incumbency and has been the cause of a notable improvement of condi tions in the civic life of the city. Mrs. Platt, standing committed to the same ideals and principles and as sured of her predecessors cordial support, will certainly prosecute the work already begun and much is ex pected in the future, as there has been much in the past, of good from this department of the city’s life. WITH MRS. SCOTT. Master Elliott White Springs, son of Col. Leroy Springs, oi Lancaster, S. ,C., is at Mr. J. M. Scott’s. Accompany ing him is Miss Addle Pinkney, of Charleston, who was at Cbl, Springs’ during the last year of Capt. S. E.' White’s lifetime. Miss Pinkney* accom panied Mr. and Mrs. Scott and Colonel and Master Springs to Indiana, rec ently.. She and Master Springs are just now returning. MIS« BAYS WILL REPORT CONVENTION. Mias Mamie Bays will go to High Point early next week, where she will attend the State Sunday School Con vention. She has b'ecn engaged to re- The Guaranteed Reconstructive Tonic What Milam Is Milam is a vegetable remedy, abso lutely free from mercury, potash or alcohoL Contains no opium, morphine, cocaine, ■ strychnine, or other danger ous drug—there is absolutely nothing- in it that can be harmful to anyone, and it i-s guaranteed under the pur« food and drug law. >U)00. BONE mi SIRN ■s Will Keep Strong and This Sprinp What Milam Does Milam purifies and enriches the blood, tones up the stomach, stimu lates an increased fiov/ of the pan' creatic Juices, thys aiding digeption and creating a healthy, hearty appo- tlte. It drains the system of germs *.nd Impurities, restoring the bodv tr perfect health. What Milam Is Doing For Others I had not taken Jiililam more than three or four days when I beerauito see a decided improvement in appe tite and digestion. Rev. R. L. Mc Nair. Charlotte, C. H.. Va. I have used Milam with very beneficial I’esults. Believing' it to be a valuable remedy I authori-ze the publication of my endorsement. Rev. J. Cleveland Hall, Danville, Va. Rector of Epiphany Church. After taking one and a half bot tles of Milam I srained 8 1-2 pounds. T. B. Stalnaker, druggist. Charles ton, W. Va. I think your Milam is a grand medicine. I have taken only a few bottles, but feel stronger and better, more active and able to stand i’.p under my work. Her. H. D. Guer- raut, Danville. Va. I cannot praise I»IIlam enough, as this Is the first spring- and symmer L have enjoyed in three years. MIbb Winll'red I'oston, 731 Patterson Ave., Roanoke, Va. Your wonderful medlcino is, in my estimation, a Godsend to humanity. C. D. Jeffer.son, 375 Woodland A'/e., Roanoke, Va. I endorse Milam for run down systems. It has given me a great appetite and cleared and softened my skin. PI. W. Laydon, Manager Boulevard Drug Co., Spray, N. C. After taking five bottles I Brained ten pounds. I recommend Milam to all needing a tonic. J. P. Williams, American Tobacco Co., Danville, Va. I take pleasure in siying' thot~T took six bottles of your medicine which proved of incalculable to me. Rev. D. p. Tate. Danville, \\ I have taken six bottles of and can truthfully say I am feeling- better than I ever remember befire Myrtle L Scofu-l^., wHh iiillerson & Co., ^.'a.shington, D. r ’ Mllarn beKcfltect me m every vv-ay. It is a -n? tonic. Harry W. Holla ad. roov keeper Imperial Tofcacca Co r, - ville, Va. • I would not take five time^ -hl'i price of the medicine for has done for mo. C. K. Vv'ade rr;' ' ner Church and Lee Stre-'^tp ’ \v,r'i i folk. Va. ’ What Milam Will Do For You MILAM will thoroughJy cleanse your system, give you new life and vigor and make you feel better tb^n vo’i have felt for y*ars. MILAM Is not a “cure-all,” but a blood, brain and l^dy-building tonic. It is not a r.g tent medicine, but is made from a prescription, which has been used su^essfully for forty-six yeara \Ve guarantee MIIAM to do all we claim for It; if not, you g*t your money back—every cent of it. Why Put It Gif? Act Today! PRICE, $1.00 PER BOTTLE, 6 FOR $5.00 Buy Six Bottles From Your Druggist and Get Your Money Back if Not Benefited port the convention for several large papers. The convention will meet on Tuesday and will adjourn Thursday evening. The program announces a number of prominent Sunday school workers as speakers, and it is expect ed that the attendange of delegates from all parts of the state will be un usually large. BIG CHARITY~C^L FOR MAY DAY. On the night of May Day, a big chari ty ball is to be given in the Auditor ium under the auspices of the Thomp son Orphanage Guild for the benefit of the Orphanage. The Guild has been thinking of a benefit for the Orphanage for some time. At a meeting this morning the idea shaped itself into a ball—a chari ty ball—which is to be the leading event of the spring social season. The ball will open with a beautiful May pole dance, in which at least a hun dred dancers will take part. Further details will be decided on at a meet ing Monday next at 11 o’clock. A beautiful Vitagraph romance. Amuse U today. ealth Restores color to Gray or Faded hair—Removes Dan druff and invigorates the Scalp —IPromotes a luxuriant, healthy hair growth—-Stops its {ailing out. Is not a dye. $1.00 and 50c. at Drn^ Stores or direct apen receipt of price aad dealer's name.^ Send 10c. for sample bottle.—Philo Hay Specialties Co., Newark. N. J.. U. S. A. I Hay’s HarSIna Soap is nnequaied for Shampooing the hair and keeping the Scalp elean and healthy, also for red. ron(h chapped . hands and face. 25c. at Drng|$ists. , REFUSE ALL SUBSTITUTES For sale and recommended by Wood all & Sheppard. West Trade Cafe Changes Hands Mr. J. W. Brown and So'n. who have been operating a cafe on West Trade street have sold out to Mr. Frj^k Au- ten and Mr, Reece Hunter, who were connected with the Stonewall cafe. B. Y. P. U. Convention. The second annual B. Y, P. U. Con vention, which was held in Statesville this week, beginnx-g Tuesday, closed last night. Rev. S. F. Conrad, and ! Missee aDisy Austin, Mary Miller and' Lily Morrison, representing the North Charlotte Baptist Church; Misses Wil liams and Cora Erwin, of the First Baptist church, returned from the con vention last night. All were enthusias tic over the cordiality and hos-iptality of the Statesyille people. Addresses were made during the convention my Dr. W. L. Poteat- on “The Appeal of the Kingdom , to Christian Heroism;” by Mr. L. P. Leavell on “Two B. Y. P. U. Mottoes;” by Prof. R. A. Merritt on “Youth, a Critical Period;” by Prof. Henry A. Highsmith on “Training for Efficien cy;” by Rev. A. C. Hamby*'on “A Heart Purpose;” on, Wednesday eve ning by Mr. E. L. Middleton on “The Need of Training for Church Member ship;” an address by B. D. Gray, of the home mision board; on Thursday mornirtg by Mr, L. P. Leavell, on the B. Y. P. U. ofllcers; an address by Dr. A. T. Robertson; by Dr. T, B. Ray on “The Gospel in South America;” on Thursday evening an address by Dr. A. T. Robertson and one by Dr. W. M. Vines. Landmark Gone. The Ross house, the corner o{ Trade and Graham tr>:reets, one of ihe landmarks of the town, is no more. The last plank was ^.nocked off today, .This was the home of iMr. Baxi.er P.o?,« and sisters, Mrs, L. D. Hargrave and Miss Eldora Ross. The house was built by Mr. Ro&s, father of the recoin own ers, in the latter 60’s, and has been the home of the family ever since. Mr. Baxter Ross and sisters are living on Graham street, in rear of the forraer home. A bP3vt?f'i! Vitagraph romarce, Amuse U today. SSnlaria Causes iL.fWSi of The OUl Standard GRO\'E\S TASi'E- LESS CHILL TONIC, drives oiU in.'la. ria and b lilds up the !?.vst?m. I'ot erown people and chiMreii, 50c. Vo Drlre Out Malaria Mr. Louis Phillips, editor Insurance Herald of Atlanta, is in town today visiting the insurance men, who are meeting him with the glad hand. For some time Mr. Phillips had an office in the Realty buildin. —Mr. B. W. Seawell of Cincinnati, a brother of Mr. Luwe Weawell, will be here tonight to spend a day or so en route to New York. Mrs. T. B. Ruddock, and little daugh ter, Theo, left this morning for Dan ville, Va. and these suffering from tli’soijcs ■ of tKe slomakch and intesuncs. A physician, surgeon an>i pluirma- ceutist of tho highest standing in rope, Saiz de Carlos, introduce?; to the public tho best s,nd safest treatniai:!; for the cure of diseases of the stomach and intestines. This remedv hf) has n'.rr,ed which is a safe and abBolutely iiariples.^ digestive tonic, relieving pain, aiin? digestion, stimulr-ting appetite, 6b1 toning the entire system. It is gradual and benign in its effects, reatoring the digestive functions to ths'.r normal power aad health, with ability to do their work unaided. To the Medical Profession} Physicians who have kinclly reported to Dr. Saiz de Carlos the results, in Europe,c. this remedy where prescribed, stete cases o! chronic lastritis, »a*sra!jia aiiu Mosla (combined with glilorosi.^), Ms-sici- oessi chronic gMtro-enteritis. sssfraljm. pstric-nearastbenia, nicer in the siomaca Jy-'j eatery, dyspepsia, hypercblorMia, the stomach, and in gastro-mtestlsa. Ufvflf ,9 la children, etc.. by usin? no other medi cine Dhan StemaHx,they bavebeengratiW at the curative results, 3Iseases o* ^ \ • years’ standing yielding to the rerueoj. For sale by all Dnmists. t. F0U6ERA & CO., Agents, C. S., 0 J ^ The latest styles for men, ’(women and chfldren cost only one dollar a week here. «. Everything is guaranteed f I FARLEY ^ ASKIN 209 N, Tryon St 11 f fiV'-
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 21, 1911, edition 1
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