North Carolina Newspapers

THE CHARLOTTE SUNDAY OBSERVER, SUNDAY, JANUARY 21, 19 17. CONCERNING; MYERS PARK "The Charm of the Country With the Conveniences of the City." Qharlottc, N. G. January 21st, 1917 II published by the Stephens Company In the Interest of MYERS PARK and itQ . . General Cfvio Improvement of CHARLOTTE, Sales. . When a storekeeper wants to at tract special attention to his goolH, fa has a aale. Up go the green win dow curtains on Monday morning, showing a marvelous array of silks or White roods or laces, green pennants bearing- the word SALE in big let ter, and alluring prices written In plain figures on the articles to be thus sacrificed. The papers, for many : daye preceding, tell how one mny get - a, beautiful coat suit for a mere song, r buV rugs and draperies at a price V Which Ml you" with pity fqr'lhe poor - ' s wners of the store. But real estate sales, that appeal to the desirable class of purchasers, are not conducted in Just that way. These brass band auction sales of land, where prizes are given to the - handsomest lady and to the gentle man holding the lucky coupon, as a role,. do not build up a community ' of good business men and the home lovers who make a residential com munity what It should be. Our way of selling real e.-itate in I ... Myers Park is to prepare building lots and streets and parks which will meet ii SERIES OF PAPERS GfJ NGRTH CMU HISTORY . ' PUBLISHED BY SOCIETY OF THiNITY COLLEGE Their Publication Was Begun in 1897, and Another Volume Has Recently Come From the Press Dr. V. K. Boyd, Professor of History at That College, the Guiding Spirit in the Work of ..the Society. In 1J97, the Trinity College Histnrl cal Society began the publication of a series of historical papers. Since that time, few publications have had so marked an influence upon the litera ture of North Carolina history. Series XII of these papers is Just from the press and constitutes a unique num ber. . Dr. W. K. Boyd, professor of His tory in Trinity College, has hern for n " number of years the guidlne spirit In the work of the society. North Caro lina history has. In Dr. Boyd one f its wisest, sanest ana most useful friends. As a productive schHar anil as an inspiring teacher, be has mail" a high place for himself amnni- North Caolink historians. During the prist few years, many valuable, interesting and scholarly papers have appeared above his name, and he Is only at tin beginning Of his work. Hut it is as a teacher as well as -a writer that )i. commands a high place amiiiiit his fellows. In this series appear the first fruits of one of Dr. Boyd's methods of his ' torlcal instruction. In his own words: Problem For Teachers. "Every teacher of American history In our colleges has before, him a se rious problem, to introduce those electing a second or third year in the subject to the highly specialize,) meth ods and results of contemporary his torioel works without sacriftt inn that J live- Interest which comes from a " broad, general conception of hit..n- cat movements. In short, the under graduate, after one or two courses in American history has reached a strife ; In his Intellectual development f.,r 'Which general work? are not rn' - dent, yet .he is not ready for the in tensive but rather limited outlook -f . the university seminar I believed hat ' this situation can be met y the Htu.lv t of local history, either that of a State ' or a region In which the ietuI(, an, "recitation methods are combined with 'those of the seminar." This method Dr. Boyd has pursued with marked success. Two of the 1 pert In this series are by his own si j -'dents and they show a grade ,.f : dergraduate work thai speak elo quently for student and teacher and method. . The contents of the series enrtsis-t ' of three papers: Slavery in Kdpc ' combe County, by James K. Turner. 'Methodist Expansion in North Car , Una After the Revolution, by 1 r. W. K. Boyd; Gates County to l6j, hy : 4 Isaac a HarrelL ' Edgecombe Countrr '' I?o better selection could have beon made than Edgecombe County f..r a : local sketch of slavery, as Is clearly ' shown In the paper. Edgecombe is a i typical county of eastern Carolina : targe in area, agricultural, with a i large negro population Harper in ll$a than the.whH!), and p(.ses " Ing all the characteristics of the .n-- helium rer'nie. ln hir-ai lows conventional lines, discuRsnii; tiret origin and numlr of slavery, the law oZ slavery, slave .price, the social and religious life, etc There the needs and desires of the people whom we want to interest, to make ar rangements so th,ose people can pay for the lots on convenient and easy terms, and then tell these people that we are ready for them. We have prepared a hundred and seventy-five desirable new lots in Myers Park, with streets, paving, water, gas, etc. And we have made the ar ranpenients such that any reliable man can purchase a lot and build upon it immediately. And we tell you, now, that we are ! fpiidy for you to look over Myers , Park and to investigate what we can 1 do to help you acquire a beautiful I suburban home there. I An Ideal "To own a bit of ground, to scratch j u with a h,,e- to "lant see(l3 and i watch their renewal of life this is i 11 ,. . .1 I i . . 1 , ,UA wnna lilt? VUllIIllUiltr.M UCTlllll irk liic iuvct, the most satisfactory thing a man can do." Charles Dudley Warner. In Praise of Apple Trees Our mountain firs are straight and tall; And ouks there be with mossy knees i And pleasant shade; but, best of all, Kor comradeship, are apple trees. 2 Waist-deep in fragrant meadow-grass. A kindly company are they; I Ami what is richer than the mass Of blooms that buries them in May? ! 3 a.'iii lit in mi iv , us in niicji tuiiiitr. Your pine of rocky height or glen; Hut apple orchards breathe of home. Their trees have always dwelt with men. 4 Yes, elm and beech have stately charms And so have sycamore and lime: Hut apple trees have friendly arms That beg a little boy to climb. ARTHUR criTER.MAN, House and Garden. Is no new lieht thrown on the ques tion of slavery, as would scarcely be exp ted of course, yet there is given Ti h valuable and accurate informa tion, and there in muc hthat is inter esting Much space is civen to the i el, d. rated case of State vs. Will, the mot tiottd case in the history of slav i rv in Kdifpcomlie County and in the State as well. "It recognized the rights of the slave to defend himself c.t-aipst the assaults of his masters in the preservation of his ewn life a rii' ht never asserted heretofore in the counts." j Third I'itcr. ; The third paper -to put the two cour'tv papers together is Gates County to 1'tiO. ,y Isaac S. Marrell. 'Villi engaging frankness, as well as historical ju ciiriicy, the author states at the nts"t of his paper: "This ac i u'i! i (ia'es County has not been written because of any great achieve that its citizens have accom plished. There have been no great men of ccai movements in c.ates that ha e -tirred State and Nation: it has born mediocte County and its peo ple h;i ye been a mediocre people. Wha' these people in dates did and to 'it:hi and how they lived, is ohar aiert -in- of most of the people of ." ,: h Carols-;, bifotp th,. Civil Wiir Tic t- '( tor a few .lames Iredells I Hi-din I'a'ties in. .-I of the - t 'e f I! :n the same das with the p. ole ..f i;;itcs Co-iff y and the value r lb.'- r. as,de from its local m- nr"t. i that it trivi s an account of 'h'.' a s t at-'e cl a -s " "" " i ni-'e.-t of the chapters is on th Chin lies i, Hhi.-li is g.ven same T '".apt of t'e I'jonecr Work of the l i t. '.-. rii a ii mi' ili i Wl'lob ''I Th. h'L-b o, r, V!'.:! f.lb is n. tu, 1 m-t.-. and Christians, v a . hapn-r on politics and "ti eia tietnii conditions. - S the sk leh. ," o papers are worthy of m teiata n They feel with 1 ''I a V !!;. wav. There e iniporfiiet t.-.sk for Vorih a ili-' laas than the writing nty historic- Th s is surely an tt way to Imi the county his Hiiii.n and tliri- can tie no valuable r. ad to patriotic use- of exc. I, t.. , s rnor. va! f'll'io" io .ne's S'ate and Nation than through an infinite and v'tal knowl edge 'l ' he rei; ot, from which one springs Th se t.peiK give fair prom is r.f a h irh g'ade of historical work Much will be expected of the authors and their future work will be watched with sympathetic interest. Methodist I'tpansdon. The other panet Methodist Kxpan si( n in North Carolina after the ev olufon is by Dr. V K. Hoyu. It is I' ally a "general survey of religious movements from the clow of the Rev olution through the first decade of :he Ninetonth Century, with special n I' -finc to Methodism." And whil Methodism rtois ret the largest fhare f attntin. th' re is an ixfellent th' ugh hr'ef referrc to the work of ganiyatioiis of th" day-the Ariaiinans. baptists, Presbyterians. Quakers. Chi lstikns.--e.tr. Tlie author opens with tribute to, lr. NV. L, Grissom: "For The Crystal Storm While we are writing this article, the world outside the office windows looks like a fairy palace of ice. Crys- ! tal pennants are hanging from brown I ' twig and dark green bough, red leaves and berries on the shrubs are showing through their covers of glass, and every blade of grass, every stalk and stick Is a separate, glistening bit of beauty. The air is cold and bracing, and we look from one view to another filled with wonder at the beauty of the world to which we have been transferred in a few short hours. In the City a crystal storm is mere ly an incident. In the Suburbs it is s an event! Combined Qualities. "The very term 'Suburban Life' suggests its great advantage. Not of ; the city, yet near it; combining ru ral felicity and charm with metro politan opportunities." ' John D. Lory. In Suburban Life. years he searched the records, col lected manuscripts, and traveled far and near a veritable Itinerant of Methodist history in order to tell the story of his Church's achievement in the State of his nativity. His method was so thorough and his perspective so well integrated in the general trend ! of American history that his loss is felt by those interested in the social as well as the ecclestical history of North Carolina." The most important religious fact of the early century' was the great re vival that spread over the State, cul minating In a great meeting in Ral eigh in 1811. The author discusses this epochal movement with sympa thetic Insight and clear Judgment, giving especial attention to the part played by Methodism the leading Armenian denomination in the State. Space forbids a full analysis of the excellent trea ise. but the key to the whole is found in the authors' clos ing paragraph: "The spirit of Methodism is. there fore. Individualistic. The corporate spirit is almost entirely lacking, and its chief product is a liberal attitude toward all men. Before th Method ist layman will patronize the Meth odist merchant or the Methodist merchant or the Methodist school, he must be shown that these are us: as good as any others that can be found elsewhere. Rarely have the preach ers exercised a political influence, as in the case of the Calvanistic clergy. Moreover as salvation is open to all, Methodism may use in carrying out its purposes professors of Chris of any denominations whatever. This liberality toward men and human agenries has been the distinct cin tribution of Methodism to religions life and thought in North Carolina. May it never diminish but increase in influence as the years go by." SEEK EMPLOYMENT FOR A MAN WHO NEEDS IT Secretary "Voodwarri of the ' As so iated Charitieit asks The fih-cerver to aid In securing employment for a res ident of Charlotte aged 46 who is an excellent book-keeper and show-card writer. About one year ago he lost a leg in an accident, since which time he has been unable to find work. He has a wife and five children depend ent upon him. is stronit phynieally and bears excellent recommendations' as to character and aichty. He "jn sim ply asking for a charce to make Hn honest living. Thos who hae em ployment to offer: w.il -ommtinieate wilh the society, ph .tie K,o.' BOYS OF CITY INVITED TO Y. M. C. A. MEETING - '- A most cordial imita'ion in extend ed to the hoys of th- city to attend the mss meeting for boys at the Young Men'a Christian Aiihociation this afternoon at "6 o'clock. Th meeting will Ik- addremvd by Rev A D. McClure of St. Andrews f'rexbyterian Church of Wilmington, on tic- topic. "A Hov Who llelrx-d aitd Didn't Know It." There will le a special song wrvice before the addresn for whi"h the boys' orchestra will play as well as render a special selection. Another pleasing feature of this part of the meeting will be a solo by Mr. Fhaw Pruett. IUIAVORTII C1IUI.K MKITIVt,. rTTTWnrTfrTTrTTeo Street Methodist Church will meet Monday afternoon at 3:30 o'rPx k with .Mrs. iioliva-J SUrk. at her home in Dilworth. I ' AROUND THE PARK Landscape Plans Mr. Draper has completed plans for the yard development of a num ber of new homes in Myers Park, now I nearing completion. Among them are the handsome homes of Mr. C. J H. Gover and Mr. J. M. Harry on Queen's Road East, and Mr. David Ovens on Ardsley Road. The development of these yards will be in keeping with the attractive architecture of the houses. Heralds Spring is on the way: w, - th- , .v...0.. j . in some of the yards in Myers Park '. small yellow bells of the Christmas Jasmine, and tiny white blooms which are beginning to show here and there on the early blooming Spiraeas. ECHOES FROM CLUBDOM BY MRS. GORDON M. FINGER. Literature Tuesday. In the absence of Mrs. Hugh A. Murrill from the city, Mrs. K. D. Lethco vice chairman of the depart- ment of literature, will preside at the meeting of that department to be held at the club room Tuesday at 10:3. .-naKe.-peare, tne numriu wm be the subject of the program. Mrs. Charles E. Piatt will have a paper, entitled, "The Fools." and Mrs. V. J. ' Guthery. secretary of the department, will make a study on Shakespeare's ; "I'se of Comedy in Tragedy." Read ings and quotations illustrative of those phases of the drama emphasized in the morning's study will conclude the program. Directors Tuesday Afternoon. All the board of directors' meetings have been changed from the morning hours mentioned in the schedule, to afternoon, so that teacher on the board may be present at 4 p. m. Ix-riia Health Lecture Tlmrwlay. Mis. Charles E. Piatt, chairman of the health department, and MUs An nie Lee K.uikin. home demonstrator, also a club member, will arconpany Dr. John. Ashe to Derita whre he will lecture on "How to Know You Have Tuberculoids" and "Preventable Diseases in Children." The meeting will be held at the school and parents and others of the community are in vited to be present. Juiter Uii'lli.ims Saturday Night. Anv of the North Carolina women who heard Judge William II. Wad hams in New York, when he spok before the Icennial as a rep eertativ of the Worlds Court to Enforce I'eace. w-ill he del'ghted to know that 'harlotf is to have the distinction of an address from such a fine orator and well known mm in National and international affairs. Mrs. W. H. Jasspon. chairman of a committee of the As-ociarcd Charities, i respon sible for arranging for h s engage ment In Charlotte. lis wi.I speak In the First I!.ip-iwt Church Saturday n:rht at o'clock. Judge Wndhams Is a New York man and a leader in that school of thought wh: h has directed public at t-nt.on and wherever p.-.iible, legis !at .e ;it'ent.on to the humanity of people who hive broken the law and have penal treatment of thm recrrg : ze the r continued kinship with the rest of the human fam'ly and pre pare then, to more properly, twnme iheir leiuionsh p with 1 f e when they leave pitson. He Is also a warm per ?"nal fsiend of Thomas Mott Osbo-ne. and supported htm in h s recent vln dicnt on as heaJ of Smg Sn. H' taik in Charlot'e will deal with some phase of prison reform. He had ben 'ailed to New Orleans and It Is his return by here from that city that give Charlotte the good fortone of hearing him. Mrs. Hook to P-aW-Urhs. Mi Chailes C. Hook will lave Tuesd.iv night for J! lei irh. where on v...-,4.. -i.. .h. will wneak ).r,., .. V..-n. uirrftrw t efore the North Carolina Cn '"ence tor Social Service as chairman oi me Ked I'rrm Peal comm'ssiOfL Woman ire the most successful agents of the little (-hritnia seal tht brings in . i. li i. . .rev for an'l-twherewkMSe ',-. jfi. jMkiaa, Clii al J? I r -' --ti'e at lure. Th s year on. illusion h..pt to equip the StaVa Siiritta -in,n wi.t. V . - annaratQ to , ja-ntMM and rwMrcli work a neeeMIy m the future of that OFFICE TALK An Interesting Trip Mr. Earle 8. Draper, Landscape Architect for Myers Park has Just returned from a five-days trip through' the Asheville-Hendersonville I section of North Carolina. while he was there. Mr. Draper I made preliminary visits, in consulta tion, to several handsome estates and resort hotels. He also spent a day at i the Biltmore nurseries, looking over I i the stock there, with a view to buy- ing shrubs and trees for Myers Park. Mr. Draper always returns from these tripe with the reports that the fame of Myers Park continues to spread. Gardening Service ' We have received at the Service i i Department Office, the new cata logues from nearly a hundred seed and plant houses in the country. ! some of them sending a large num- ' . .. . . ; ber or weir catalogues ior aistriDU . . . I uon to the Garden Club members land others. j We also have tested planting. I (pruning, spraying and other garden- i ing tab,e aad irec '" work of all kinds around the garden and yard i ! We are glad to extend this service ; j to outsiders, whenever possible, and i , we would be glad to have you call us, 'No 107S. and let us help you with your gardening problems. institution which has really done won- ders while struggling for proper equip- ment to do iu work. Mr!t Hook was chairtnan for tne char,oMe sales committee which was conducted by the Woman's Club, Wnite in ji,., MnL Hook the r.i or Mr (-Linen re Jhnon president ot the Raleigh Woman's Club. nt Biennial Typical of Arkansas. The heading of thin para era ph is copied from an article from The Fed eration Marazine. written by Mrs. James J. Rad. preas chairman for the Arkansas Federation and one of the attractive spakers at the New York ' press conference. Although it is still more than a year off. plana are being made with deiinitenew for the next biennial to be he-t in Hot Spring". Ark., the first week in May. 1SH. Coming, as they will just after the co lossal gathering In New York, they propose to hare original plans and make it typical of their State. The Arkansas Federation is divided into even districts, the business days of a biennial are seven; so each one of those days one of the seven districts will h hottest and present to each delegate on that day some souvenir typ-cal of that part of the State of Arkansas that they may take home with them as orr taneible evidence of the rirhnenn of the State. By one. a piece of pottery will be given; an-! InQfnit Hafr t A in i officer of the Stonewall Jackson Chap llfaill II IIUII VIUIII ter. may 0f jnterest. Mrs. Rose Better Than Slow "Restores te i s.m fHk aw b u bj,r 'hat t h r jr H rt 1 r 1 a m e 9 n r I i ;h', m - ? J T 15' t m 4 t ha - nfcsMf e ' pet-' TDftl I i i n 1 j . .T, w t- ; k" tbat i iiit fr. frm wmiphv. ti- rrr. reirr. . au la real tar araxlvrta r tUrtr Wi'ii' Taai Dretnratu la fK4 ITOwa-oT ) -wy mmm wmiw t appt? (aat IV wonder la ia. n J o ilrwutoa ' m-ac:T '' ' ir.l anr shad br-a r b'ackl taat WT drrl If lh a-ri h- a r ar in r sm afreaa.es rr aair i ia ei aa-r I skier than Ib eataac. ,f f rtm mi mMtm n , ,sr aa.r mmr -M-,,Mto " A wmimf ' aad a aooklt will ke ment rwa fr..aa maiafartarrra miIH asxa rwrtat af ir. Jt'su d !-r-d '? ir"r "rM TV ,,.rH 7 H k a l'sarm-; c i c f k 9- e.T.iri ..a K r . udfumtn im iTiartoti my . i -""r . mwa p Real Praise We were very much gratified, re cently, by the comments of a. well known Horticulturist and writer who' visited Charlotte and Myers Park. In Ave years," he said, "Myers Park win be classed among the few finest residential developments In the country. In the development of pri vate grounds, as well aa park plan ning, the real Amrelcan spirit of Landscape Architecture Is better In terpreted in Myers Park than In any other places in the United States.'' This latter remark was particular ly gratifying, as It has been the pol icy of the Landscape Architect to develop Myers Park according to his idea of true American Landscape Architecture, and not to copy any particular Old World school of Land scape planning. e Direct Results It Is not often that one has the pleasure of seeing direct results of one's work. But last week a letter from a resident of a neighboring town was received by a member of the Stephens Company force which read: ,uur "uu"" yera 1'arK com- . munity should be an inspiration to : . " lne untry around Charlotte for ! at least one hundred miles. Every ( Sunday I look for the Myers Park j jn charlotte Observer, and i it just makes me feel that I must do something to my grounds." '. she does "do something" the first tep being to write to the Stephens Company to find out how. other, apples: another, cotton bales In miniature; bags of rice with tried rec ipes. pecans, or samples, peaches will complete the list of seven presents in store for Hot Springs visitors. Education Rally February 2. Plans for the educational rally to be neia me i.namwr 01 oinmerco Friday evening. February 2. at 8 o'clock, are progressing satisfactorily. Prof. H. P. Harding will be the prin cipal speaker, but terse talks on defi nite topics will be made by several others and the situation, as viewed by the school board, will be presented. All the organizations which take an interest, actively, in public education. ! have been invited, the faculties of schools and colleges. The Ministerial t Association, the patriotic societies and . the municipal authorities who have) the grave matters of the present school crisis in Charlotte as a respon- -Wlity on their official shoulders: the newly-formed bodies of Parent-Teach ens' Associations. in each of the , schools, and finally, the public. Hbxtorian on Cabinet Meeting. Patriotic organizations are glad to J see an interest in any phase of local j history manifested. For 10 years ef- . torts have been made to collect an the local facts with regard to the last meeting of the Confederate Cabinet held In Charlotte, which culminated In the marking of the former Observer building, a year ago last October, where the last full meeting was called and adjourned to the Phifer residence on North Tryon street. It may still be possible to locate the stopping places i of each one of the visiting statesmen, j and every clue should be preserved and every fact authenticated and the ' sources of information preserved, for it is from such fabric the truths of I history are sometimes, finally, woven, Apropos of the local' news stories on the subject, a recent letter from Mrs. Is. E. F. Ros. historian general of I. D. C of Wet Point. Miss., to an I refers to a paper compiled by Mrs. J. i A. Fore, which had been turned over . to her as a North Carolina contribu , tion to her general achieves, riease .accept my thank tor the Interesting ' papers sent me. rhlm I have enjoyed I I thoroughly and also accept my sin- ' cere -ongratulition on having sue- ! cex-sfully settled ere of the disputed- Points of history, where the last meet ing oi tne confederate uantnet was held. I enjoyed o much reading all about your unveilfng ceremonies " BIG GATHERING OF AUTO. MEN TUESDAY! Ci'man M. Flint Will Make a . , . Talk on Knight Sleeve Valve , . , . L-i.i.ki.. tn.um mrm. iv.i. i..j ' y- . , 7 f, ' on the arrangements Tor the motion ., picture talk, en the Knight Sleeve Valve Motor to be given by Gllman i M. Flint at the Academy of Music Tuewlav night. Indications are. ac- cording to Mr. Dail. that the day's program will stgnalixe one of the greatest gatherings of automobile owners ever held In Charlotte. Plana have been made for the en tertainment of out-of-town visitors from a radius of fifty miles. Some will come by rail while others will drive from their respective homes. 11 C. Culver will come from Atlanta and w T K sccornranied by members -Frfa The diy's provram Is to begin with luncheon at which Mr. Flint is to make an impromptu talk to the as- ( wmvari uvajcia HINTS FOR JANUARY GARDENING It i 3 ' QLai aaaal Spade Up new flower beds and the vegetable garden, and mix earth with well rot ted stable manure. Plant and Transplant trees and shrubs. When the trees and shrubs come from the nursery, do not remove the burlap from around the roots .but cut cord, slit the bagging and put the tree or shrub into a well-watered deep hole. may be pruned now. Roses Have You planned your Spring garden and or dered seeds and plants? This should be done Immediately. OUT HERE "In Myers Park they are busy as bees. Building new homes and moving old trees." B. S. S. L. G. SCHOFIELD COMES TO CHARLOTTE THEATER L. G. Schofleld, formerly manager of the Montgomery theatrical lnter- eRtn In Columbia S C lntterlv at c.reensboro and Spartanburg, where ne now has theatrical Interests, will, th first of th month hAcoma - sociated with the Piedmont Theater of Charlotte, in a managerial capacity. He will move his- family to Charlotte at once. Mr. Schofleld Is one of the best-known theatrical men In the i South and verv nonular. COLORED EVANGELIST HERE. , . ... .,.'... e, co ore iIr,e8'(1en ? of Charl"8 and vicinity Wi 1 be Interested in the announcement that Rev. O. O. Jones ''" v"'",c". l?"V?r V terian Church this afternoon at I o'clock. The Rev. W. A. Daniel, an other colored preacher, will occupy the pulpit at 8 o'clock. Wouldn't You Like to Get Rid of That Catarrh? Ucii, uerr i )anr aporinnltjr. I am ga ins lo slve w.t. darinc the next tea darn. , Trrmt,ef t thM ri it. d if 7o irsBt tWIef, sirs the eoapM t the foot tht- antiee. smi t rn - wiu I rrwreil f Jim at by ami asst. f want to proie to Ton that Oaoaa Com bined Treatment will rellera jronr catarrh. The method la eftactive, because It atrlkaa " r" T rmovlns the rsaiw. This Is ,h. only eomct war to treat c.Urrh .nd if you want quick and taattna- romlta. and at onca for tha frea parkaa. rill aat tha , coupon below and pack at will b aant to " reiurn mail. FREE Thla coupon la good for a parkaara of OAt'SS COMBlNfcli CATARRH TREAT MENT. Bent im bv mall. Simni - ft'l ti roar nama and addreaa on dotted Unas kelow. and ma I to '. K. (JAL dS, l Mala St.. Mamhall, V ch. WATCH! U