Newspapers / The Roanoke Beacon and … / June 7, 1901, edition 1 / Page 4
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STATK NEW. The report of the grand jury. of Ire dell Superior Ourt Una week shows that of the 2(. persons in the county home 22 are insane or idiots and of the insane two are raving maniacs. - Jake McDowell, aged about 1G years, of Kutherfordton, was Monday shot and killed by his father. Mack McDow ell, at their home near Marietta. The father claims that the shooting was in self-defence. , . :The Rev. Kob't L. Fritz, late of Elizabeth College, has been chosen to the presidency of Lenoir College to succeed the Rev. 11. A. Yocier, D. D. Dr. Yoder has been the president of the institution ever since its location in Hickory. Mr. George Rountree, of Wilming ton, has been selected by the Demo cratic machine iu this State for the position of Associate Justice of the Supreme Court instead of Judge Con nor, who failed to stand by the ma chine in the impeachment trial." "All the farmers we have talked with lately say the wheat crop in this county will be very poor," says the Newton Enterprise. "Some say they will not make more than half a crop. The only part of the county in which fly has not done serious harm is in the vicinity of Claremont." An electric street railway for Greens boro is now an assured fact. The Greensboro Electric Company, which proposes to put in the line, has secured a contract to furnish the street lights for the city and the power to operate the water-works, and will go to work at once installing its plant. The young woman who a few days ago left her child with Mrs. N. Under wood at Durham, after having given her name as Mrs. Sarah Smith, has been found, and she tells a pathetic story. She has not left Durham, but is now at work there and says that she wants to remain there. The trustees of the Agricultural and Mechanical College Tuesday dropped Assistant Professors Hyams, Hubbard, Abbott and Wright and consolidated the work of their departments. This was done for economy. The professor of the mechanical engineering depart ment resigned. Rainfall for the week at selected stations (in inches): Goldsboro 1.14, Greensboro 4.04, Lumlerton 6,98, Newbern 2.28, Weldon 2.7G, Charlotte 3.90, Wilmington 2.S0, Raleigh 4,90, Southport 3.21, Auburn 6.48, Saxon 5.13, Chapel Hill S.G8, Monroe 3.90, Marion 9.53, Statesville 8.14, Patterson 7.99, Brewers 7.00. iHiperlallftiit Gels Hard IIIoiv From Hie Court. Washington, May 28. The decision of the Supreme Court in the insular cases is against the government. Jus- The first case considered was that of DeLima vs. Bidwell, collector of the ort of New York, the sugar case from Porto Rico. In this case the court holds that ter ritory acquired by the United States eannot be considered domestic for one purpose and foreign for another. Duties, therefore Collected under the Dingley act, after the ratification of the treaty of Paris, upon goods coming from Porto Rico, into the United States are illegal. Justice Shiras White and McKenna dissented from the opinion of the ma jority of the court. Justice Brown be gan the delivery of the opinion at 12:25. During the first part of the reading of the opinion it appeared that the government's side was being sustained and bulletins were sent out to that ef fect by many correspondents. Later on, however, it became clear that the government claim was com pletely defeated. In the most pronounced tones, Jus tice Brown declared that territory ac quired by the United States by conquest treaty could not in any sense be con sidered foreign. Opinions in, various minor cases pre ceeded those in the insular cases which had been reserved for the last. The opinion of the court in the De Lima case was a very lengthy one, Justice Brown quoting in extension from ivi8t decisions, cases of similar nature in which Alaska, California, Louisiana and Florida were interested. By the acceptance of the treaty of Paris the court holds that Porto Rico becomes "territory" not similar terri - tory of the United States and must en . joy all the rights of such. It was held that if Porto Rico or any of the other possessions acquired by treaty with Spain could be considered "foreign" in any one respect by con gress for a short period such a. state of affairs might be continued indefinitt'ly which was clearly beyond the preroga tives of the legislative body. "We can find no warrant in law for this," said Justice Brown, elevating his voice and 8eaking with much forceful ness. The decision was totally unex pected by the government. It may make necessary a special session of congress for rather an unexpected reason. , Under the Taris treaty the govern ment of Spain was granted the permis sion to export free of duty to its for mer possessions corning under juris diction of the United States for a term of ten years. Now the Supreme Court holds the island of Porto Rico to be "territory" of the United States. Yet Spain can carry her goods to that territory and from that territory under the Supreme Court decision, they can be carried free into this country. The result would le free admission of Spanish goods to any part of the United States. Misses Minnie and Ada Allen are at home from Salem Female Academy. THE SUNDAY SCHOOL". LESSON X, SECOND QUARTER, INTER NATIONAL SERIES, JUNE 9. Tret of the l.fon, Acts, xxll, 6-10, Memory Verses, O-S Golden Text, Acta xxtI, 10 Commentary Prepar ed by the Ilev. D. M. Stearns, Copyright, 1901, by American Press Association. 6. "Nigh unto Damascus about noon suddenly there shone from he(rVen a great light round about me." We hare been studying the appearances of our Lord to His disciples after His resurrec tion, ad now In this lesson and the neit we have two 6f His post ascension ap pearances. It would be very profitable to consider I lis first post ascension ap pearance to Stephen. Let every one lay up Acts vll, 53, and may it become a con stant word in our hearts. In studying this lesson It would be very profitable to write out in parallel columns the three accounts of this incident in chapters Ir, 1-20; xxvi, 0-20, and the portion we are about to study. Taul tells us that he was on his way to Damascus to bring tho believers there to Jerusalem to be pun ished (verse 5), and, believing that he ought to do many things contrary to the name of Jesua of Nuzareth, he had put saints in prison and helped put them to death (xxvi, 9-11). 7. "Saul, Saul, why persecutest thou Me?" He and all who were with him. fell to the ground, but he alone heard these words, spoken in the Hebrew lan guage (compare the parallel accounts). The voice was for him, not for his com panions. In Dan. x, 7. we read that he alone saw the vision; the men who were with him saw it not, but were filled with fear. The vision and the words were for Daniel, not for them. When Peter was released from prison, he alone saw and heard the angel; the guards knew noth ing of it. So it may be when He calls His saints to meet Him in the air. The world may see or hear nothing, but per haps be afraid. 8. "I am Jesus of Nazareth, whom thou persecutest." This in answer to his question, "Who art thou. Lord?" What a revelation for Saul, who had believed Jesus to be an impostor and who, sincere ly wishing to do right before God, sees in a moment that he Is all wrong and that the believers in Jesus whom he had been persecuting were right and thnt ho, Saul, had been persecuting Christ in them. Thnt Israel's Messiah had actual ly come nnd been rejected and crucified by the rulers of the people, and that he is, with them, guilty of His death. In a moment he sees his Lord, nnd he sees himself as a rebel against his Lord and Saviour. 0. "They heard not tho voice of Him thnt spake to mo." Chapter ix, 7, says that they heard 'a voice; there is no con tradiction; there can be none in Scrip ture. The Holy Spirit, tho Spirit of Truth, cannot contradict Himself. They heard a sound, but not the words, which were for Saul only. Compare John xii, 28, 20, where some heard words, but oth ers only heard something like thunder. Do you hear Him speak to you personal ly when you read. His word, or is it all indistinct? 10. "And I said, What shall I do, Lord?" or, as in ix, 0, "Lord, what wilt Thou haye me to do?" Saul submits, he accepts the risen Christ as Israel's Mes siah and as his Lord and Master, and his question is no longer what the chief priests would have him do, but what the only true High Priest would have him do; he has ceased from man?' for he has seen the Lord. He Is sent to Damascus, but under a very different authority from that which sent him from Jerusalem, and to learn the things that have been ap pointed by God for him. If our honest questions are. Where wilt Thou, Lord? (Luke xxii, 0) and, What wilt Thou, Lord? He will not fail to show us all the things appointed for us and guide us in them. 11. "I could not see for the glory of that light." So those who were with him led him by tho hand into Damascus, and ho was three days without sight, and neither did eat nor drink (ix, 0). lie must have learned much as he communed with God those three days of dying to self and the world, and doubtless the Lord wondrously nnd lovingly revealed Himself to him. What a blessed expe rience it would be to have such a vision of the glory of God that we would no more see the attractiveness of this world's vanities because of the glory of that light! Eyes and ears for Him! 12. 13. "Brother Saul, receive thy sight." Thus said Ananias, a disciple, having been commissioned by the Lord to search out Saul and bo a blessing and a comfort to him. Give much attention here to Acts Ix, 10-10, and note among other things that tho Lord in heaven ob serves the street in the city on which we sojourn and the house on the street. He knows just where to find us always and just what He can do with us, and those who are willing may be chosen vessels unto nim to bear His name if willing also to suffer for His name's sake. Saul had spent much of the three days in prayer, and the Lord had granted him a vision of a man coming to him and put ting his hand upon him that he might re ceive his sight. 14-10. Note the honors conferred upon Saul and take them to yourself as far as your faith will allow, remembering that all things are yours but yourself, and you, if redeemed, should be set apart for Himself (I Cor. lil, 21; vi, 19, 20; Ps. Iv, B). "Chosen to know nis will." Bee II Pet. iii, 9; John vi, 38-40; xvii, 24; Luke xxii, 42, and consider how fully you are living In the will of God. "See that Just One." "They saw no man any more save Jesus only with themselves." "Run with patience looking unto Jesus" (Mark ix, 8; Heb. xii, 1, 2). "Hear the voice of Ills mouth." "This Is my be loved Son; hear Him" (Math, xvii, 5). Let our determination be, "I will hear what God the Lord will speak" (rs. lxxxv, 8); not the opinions of men, but only the voice of God. "Thou shalt be His witness unto all men of what thon hast seen and heard." Compare Acts Iv, 20; I John I, 3, and say before God how and where you stand. Are ypu willingly the Lord's servant, living to turn people from darkness to light, from satan unto God, that they may receive forgiveness and inheritance by faith in Christ by de claring because you cannot help it that which you have seen for yourself In Christ and heard with your own cars from Him? (Chapter xxvl, 10-18.) It Is the privilege of every sinner who has ever heard the gospel to receive the Lord Jesus and be saved; it Is the privilege of every saved one to be joyfully conscious of the forgiveness of sins and by a con sistent life nnd testimonv lead others to nim (John i, 12; vi, 37; I John v, 12; Acts xiii, 28, 39; Rev. xxii, 17). SKIVSATION IN LONd CASK. To Men Kuund Guilty of Tampering Willi Hie jrury. StatksViu,k;N. C, May 25. The case of U. F. Long, administrator of B. F. Long, Jr., against the Southern Railway Company on. account of tho killing of young Mr. Lon at University Station, on November Kith, 1899, had a dramatic close to-day. On reconvening court after the noon recess Judge Drown said from the bench that one of the jurors, J. II Brown, had spent the night with J. A. Gorham, the law agent of the Southern Railway in the Gorham room at the Hotel Ire dell, and that this was not denied by either Brown or Gorham. In view of this fact, Judge Brown stated he would withdraw a juror and make a mistrial, as he would not suffer a case to be de termined in his court in which there was such a strong suspicion of frjud. From aflidavits made by R. V. Braw ley, J. F. Bowles, W. I). Turner and others the charge is made agaiust L. C. Caldwell, local counsel for Southern Railway in Statesville and one of the counsel in the trial of this case, that while the argument was going on yes terday afternoon Lawyer Caldwell left the court house, was seen in earnest conversation with R. A. Ramsay, a citi zen of Davison township, this county, which lasted until court adjourned. The developments of today caused great excitement in our town. Lawyer Caldwell, Law Agent Gorham, Mr. Ramsey 'and Juror Brown and Deaton deny any wrong doing. Lawyer Cald well says that he was ready, ' this after noon to answer any charges against him. Statesvii.i.k, N. C, May 21. At 5 o'clock this afternoon Judge Brown rendered his judgment in the contempt proceeding here, lie discharged re spondents Deaton, one of the jurors, and Lawyer L. C. Caldwell, and found respondents J. A. Gorham, law agent of the Southern Railway, J. H. Brown, one of the jurors, and R. A Ramsey guilty for a contempt of court. Brown was lined fifty dollars, Ramsey was sentenced to 'twenty days in jail and Gorham wad lined fifty dollars and sentenced to twenty days in jail. Judge Brown held that the respondents were entitled to appeal which all three did. At the opening of court this morning respondents' answers were read. Re spondent Caldwell denied ever talking with any member of the jury about the case. His answer stated that his conversation with respondent Ramsey testified to in allidavits of Brawley, Bowles and others was iii reference to a suit which he, Caldwell, was defending for Ramsey for the recovery of real estate and that the Long case was not mentioned. He deniedin detail all of the allegations in the aflidavits of plaintiff's witnesses touching any alleged wrong doing on his part. He was corroborated in several particulars by affidavits of II. P. Grier and J. F. Gamble, members of the Iredell bar. Allidavits of a large number of our good citizens testifying to Caldwell's good 'character were read. Respondent Gorham- admitted in his answer that Juror Brown had spent the night with him in his room, but he de nied having said anything to him about the case. There were several aflidavits corroborating him jn certain particulars and testifying to his good character. Respondent Brown admitted having slept in Gorham's room but denied any wrong doing. lie said the case was not mentioned- Thirty-Five lei-iin Killed in a Mine Chattanooga, May 27. This after noon at the mines of the Dayton Coal and Iron Co., located at Dayton, Tenn., there was a terrific explosion of dust, gas or fire damp in the Richland mine about two miles from Dayton. Proba bly 35 people were killed. Up to 11 o'clock tonight 22 charred and mangled bodies had been taken from the mines. Soon after the explo sion eight miners were taken from near the mouth of the mine horribly burned, most of them fatally. The explosion occurred shortly after the men started to leave the mine to day. Gajs always accumulates in the mine at a point where there is a dip and the explosion occurred when the men reached this place. It is supposed that it was caused by alighted torch carried by one of the miners, though the rules prohibit the use of such lights in the mines. The miners were walking 6ut in a bunch as in dicated by tlie fact that the bodies have all been found near each other. The explosion loosened the slate in the roof of the mine, anU hundrds of tons fell into the passage ways. It will be several days before it can be cleared away s. . . Failed to Pay Joll Tax. Charleston, S. C, May 23. Ac cording to a list made public by-the county treasurer today, 4,000 citizens of Charleston are subject to arrest through failure to pay ,poll tax. In this list are nearly all the ministers of Charleston. The ministers have labor ed finder the impression that they are exempt, which is wrong, and unless they pay costs and settle tomorrow warnts against them will be issued and they will have to settle in court.- Per sons who refuse to pay can be sent to the chaingang for twenty days or subjected to a fine of $10. The fact that there 'are so many ministerial delinquents has caused much talk, and the ministers will be advised to pay up at once. Damage Estimated af Ila'f a Million The damage to the Asheville division of the Southern Railway by the recent floods, is estimated at $500,000. The Ashieville fc Spartanburg branch of the Southern resumed schedules Saturday, but the Blue Ridge mountains was not oiened for several days af terwars. SAM JOSKS' LKTTE1I. Savannah, Ga., May 24, 1901. With my faithful co-worker, Rex George Stuart, we are still hard at it in Savannah. The movement has grown in interest from the very first service. The attendance upon these meetings day and night has been a marvel to the oldest inhabitant. I have never preach ed more plainly; I have never been heard more eagerly; I never have been indorsed more heartily anywhere than in this city. Many of the leading citi zens and some of the loading officials of this city have come to my room to express their hearty sympathy and co operation in the work which we are do ing. The manifest presence of the Spir it of God in these meetings is such that ministers and laymen, saint and sinner alike admit His presence and are mov ed by His power. At the close of the service for "men only" last Sunday night, attended by ten thousand men, tluive were perhaps two thousand who rushed to the front and gave me their hand as evidence of their repentance and also of their de sires that prayers might be offered for them. It is a novel sight in Savannah to at tend one of these night meetings and see five thousand people seated in the great tabernacle, and perhaps as many more standing all around, men and women. And they remain standing there until the close of the service, sometimes nearly 11 o'clock. This is the most marvelous work of grace I have seen since the memorable meetings in Nashville, Tenn., sixteen years ago. William E. Curtis can pen his monu mental lies; the Associated Press may announce the fact that I have insulted the Germans and likely to be chal lenged for a duel; some little country editors may pound their little nog gins and write their little funny squibs, so called; some little city edi tors ma' rack their whiskey-soaked brains for something to say about mountebanks and blackguards; saloon keepers may howl and perjured officials may skulk and hide, but the work goes on. ' Souls are being saved by the hun dreds and the moral atmosphere of this city is being purified. The Savannah Morning News and The Evening Press have published from four to eight columns each day in their reports of these meetings, and there is no better evidence how the tide sets and the winds blows than he daily papers and the interest they take in a movement. The papers have been kind and helpful. Of course the gang in Savannah die hard. If the Elks are not dead it is a clear case of "suspend ed animation." They are clever fellows but fussy when full. The Methodist, Baptist and Presby terian pastors in this movement are standing with uncompromising fidelity by the movement. Their hearts are cheered, and their hopes are being brightened by the evidence on all sides that the work is general and souls have been saved. ' ' The excitement which preceded my coming has been changed into a deep religious interest, which manifests it? self in the after meetings at night by literally hundreds of penitents gather ing at the altar of prayer and professing their new found faith in llim who died to save sinners. The interest that thousands of young men in Sa vannah are taking in these meetings is the most gratifying and charming fea ture connected with them. Parents are rejoicing and homes are being made happy, for in this city with its hun dreds of saloons, its policy shops, its poker games, its' turf exchange and unnamable vices; in this city it is wise for young men to seek a power that will save them from the maelstrom of vice which has already engulfed so many. What the end .shall be, I do not prophesy. I am candid when I say this is the most marvelous work of grace that I have seen -in fifteen years, in its reforming and saving power; in its breadth and depth. And it is the prayer of thousands that this work may spread over Georgia and the south. I have received letters giving assur ance of prayers and sympathy from as far east as Baltimore and as far west as Mississippi. Let my friends understand that I am simply championing, as I have always done, everything that is good, and de nouncing only the things that wreck character, ruin homes and break the Best Prescription for Malaria, Chills and Fever, rove s i t is simply Iron and Quinine in a tasteless irm. . . . Sold by every druggist in the malarial sections of the . United States No cure, no pay Price, 50c. WHOLESALER. ,Dt. Louis, Mo. , Feb, 6, 1899. Paris Mpdioinh Co., City. Gentlornen: Wo wish to congratulate yott on tho increased nales we aro having on your Orove'a ,'uaEtelcsn 4'!iiJJ '2'onic On exam ining1 ounrccor i of inventory u-ndor date of Ian. Int. wo lind that wo cold daring th j Chill soaaon of lb'03, i3G0 dozen Crove's Tonic Wo sVlso fmd that onr biU-b on your l,aatlvo l5roasQixitiira 'uUbZt'.Ca buvo been soroo-thiti-? enormous;:' iKwinpr eoM during tho lata Cold and Orv, r.oaon 4,203 dozen. Ptoo ruah down order ene'vaod herewith, tad. oblige, Youru truly, MEYER CP.OS. UiiUa CO. hearts of the good mothers of this land. Let the good' people pray and let the devil's gang howl and hoop. After all, the malediction of the had is best proof that a nmn is right than the praise of the good. , I have neither lost my mind or my religion. I still have enough of the first to know right from wrong and enough of the latter to behave myself even in Savannah. More anon. Yours, Sam. P. Jones. Multiply by Ten. Charlotte Observer. That was a fearful and,, wonderful dispatch in yesterday morning's papers which told that "the Director of the Census has completed his preliminary report on the manufacturing interests of the State of North Carolina" and that "the report shows the value of the manufactured products of the State to bo $9,183,114, as against $5,028,107 for 1890." The cotton crop of North Carolina is 500,000 bales worth $20,000, -000. Of this crop 400,000 bales are manufactured in the State. These 400,000 bales arc worth raw $16,000,000, and manufactured into cloth and yarns are easily worth $50,000,000. In addi tion to cotton goods there are manufac tured in the State,, tobacco, furniture, trousers, iron, and a great variety of minor products. We are safely within Iwunds when we say that the manufac tures of North Carolina are worth $100, 000,000 annually they are worth more. A few days ago we called atten tion to the statement by Mr. Win, E. Curtis, the newspaper correspondent, that fifteen years ago the Southern farmer thought he was doing well if he made thirty-live or forty bales of cot ton to the acre, but that now he is do ing much better than that. The state ment was absurd, and while some wider of the mark than that of the Director of the Census as to the manufactures of North Carolina, both lend emphasis to the fact that a man had better not go into figures unless he knows something of wiiat ho is talking about. How to Conquer. Our Young Folks. Those of us who are inclined to give up to discouragement when things go wrong might learn a helpful lesson from a young woman who had left home because her father was a drunk ard. When she became a Christian, however, she announced her intention of returning and doing what she could to reclaim him "But what will you do when he finds fault with all your efforts to please him?" some one asked her. "Try a little harder," she answered, with a soft light in her eyes. "Yes; but when he is unreasonable and unkind you will be tempted to lose vour temper and answer him angrily. What will you do then ?" "Pray a little harder," came the an swer, with a fearless ring in the words. The discourager had one more arrow in his quiver. "Suppose he should strike you as he did before? What could you do but leave him again?" "Love him a little harder," said the young Christian steadily. It is pleasant to add that her splen did faith conqured. Through love and prayer and patient effort her father was not only reclaimed from his besetting sin, but proved Christ's power to save to the uttermost all that come unto him. Tlie Cadet Tradition at Wrul Point. ' "The strength of the. -cadet tradi-? tion' that haj been allowed to grow up at West Point, says the New York Times, "was pathetically illustrated Monday before the Secretary of War, when five cadets who dismissal from the academy he had approved in ad vance came before him to plead for reinstatement. "The tradition seems to be that the academy is managed by its officers ac cording to law, subject to the advice and consent and approval of the cadet body. And this body for legislative and disciplinary purposes' consists of the upper classmen, and mainly of the upper class. "It is a proof of the strength of the 'cadet tradition,' and equally of tho necessity of breaking it up once for all, that these cadets should have been emboldened to make such an appeal to Secretary Root. For to grant their pe tition would evidently be equivalent to closing the Military Academy." asteies i. ANDADUIT M ... " Jt.VV'J. :: p FAT AS KeconiBicivts RETAILER. Kkdboh, Ills. Pabis Medioinh Co. , Gentlemen: I handle seven or eight differ ent kinds of Chill Tonics but I sell ten bottles of Grove' to where I sdl one of tho others. I Rold Za bottles of Clreve'8 Chill Tonic in one day and could have sold more if 1 had had it on hand. Mr. Dave Woods cured iivo cases at chUl3 MitU no bottle . Jk;8lHSCUullv , JOilN T. VINYAE2. X wigs., 45t5an.Ui Sir" I " Lizards Uloek A Frctglit. New London, Conn., May 27. One of the train crew which worked the freight from Stonington into Boston on the New England Railroad last night gays: "We were traveling along through the swampy meadows near Bolton, when the train came to u halt in a thunder-storm, and we thought ibe waier was causing me w actus w The sand box had no effect. "We went ahead with lanterns and found the track covered with bushe's of lizards which the wheels crushed, making the rails greasy. We worked for half an hour shoveling the lizards from the track. We were just that many minutes late into Boston." loimjj women , The entry into womanhood Is a critical time for a. girl. Little men Uryal disorders started at that time soon grow into fatal complications. That female troubles are tilling graveyards proves this. "Wine of Cardui estab lishes a painless and natural menstrual flow. When once this important func tion is started right, a healthy' life will usually follow. Many women, young and old, owe their lives to Wine of Cardui. There is nothing like it to give women freedom from pain and to fit young women for every duty of life $1.00 bottles at druggists. 4Mlss Delia M. Straycr, Tully, Kan.i "I" have suffered untold pain at menstrual pe riods for a long time, was nervous, had no appetite, and lost interest in everything. In fact was miserable. I have taken four bottles of Wine of Cardui, with Thedford's Black-Draught, when needed, and to-day I am entirely cured. I cannot express the thanks I feel for what you have dona for me." For advice in oases requiring special direc tions, fddresB, giving symptoms, the Ladles' Advisory Department, The Chattanooga Med lolne Company, Chattanooga, Tenn. Railway. THE ... STANDARD RAILWAY OP te South ... The Direct Line to All Points. TEXAS, CALIFORNIA, FLORIDA, CUBA AND PORTO RICO. , . nnntrg itriotly FIRST-CLASS Equipment on all Through and Loool "SraiiMt Pull man Palace Sleeping Cars e . . t . . . m . v. - . c a 14 iiigni iramii x hbi anu ous Schedules. . . . . . . TRA YEL BY THE SOUTHERN AND YOU ARE ASSURED A SAFE, COMFORTABLE AND EX PEDITIOUS JOURNEY. APPLY TO TICKET AGENTS FOB TIM TABLES, BATES ASD GHNBHAL INFORMATION, OH ADDRESS R. L. VERNON, F. R. DARBY, T. P. A., C. P. & T. A., Charlotte, N. C. Asheville, N. a No Trouble to Answer Questions. Frank S. Gannon, J.M. Culp, Bd V. P. & d. M., Traf. Man. S. II. HARDWICK, G. P. A. omc First Tasteless Tonic , ever manufactured.. All other so-called "Taste less" Tonics are imitations-Ask any druggist about this who is not PUSHING an imitation. CONSUMER. Southern WHTTBsnoao, Tex. , Sep. 13," 1393. Pabis Meoicinb Co., Bt. Loaia, Mo. Gentlemen: iTPriteyon a few lines of grat itude. I think yourflrow's TaNtclons 'lif II Tonic is ono of tho bestyicdieincsin tho world for Chills and Fever. I hn.vo throe children that have been down with rnnlarial tovot for 18 months and have bought Chill medicines of all kinds and Doctor's bills coming in all thctimo until I Bent to town and not three bottles of drove's) Tonle. My chililrfn are all well now audit wnsyourTistolosi Ohill Tonic that did it. I caiuiot gay too much in its behalf. Yours truly, JAME3 D. BOTiERia.
The Roanoke Beacon and Washington County News (Plymouth, N.C.)
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June 7, 1901, edition 1
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