Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Jan. 21, 1906, edition 1 / Page 2
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CHARLOTTE DAILY, OZZlZUVZi:, JAl.U -l, .Am. TOOK BANK'S HONEY ti:u CAsni er elmbezzijgr . W. A. Kudy, WhlleCaaWer f . inmerolal Bank of Clir, By, t ,i;ulcally Appropriated Int i ItenrwaJ Lof Kotta Denied YS,e tit Hrrt, but Confessed WW - - .1'.,;,YVI,I,;'.:. !"IMMtllHMrVVW Al and I Aowp Similar "AfT thange Bank, Whew H ervd Only One Day Downfall of Trusted Young Man. -r-eclal to The Observer. - ., , Chester. 6, ?.. Jan. M.-Qulte a flut ter of aurprise went over the town ot Chester this morning fhen It tacam Unownthat W. A. Eudy. who nUnwd hfs position as cashier of the Commer vlal Bank ft week ago to-dV. n(l -ho subsequently resigned as "h, of the Exchange Bank, after holding , that position only one flay, waa short in his accounts with the form- in stitution. Investigation revealed the truth f the rumor. It develop that the official of the bank, at the open ing of business Monday morning, de- - tooted something wrong, and at once -went to work to ferret out the trouble Their eeach was not In vain, for It de veloped that the former cashier hart ,Jbeen systematically robbing the bank in the matter of Interest paid on re newal of notes. When confronted with the charge, Mr, Eudy vehemently nleu the accu sation, but, on being told that the ats were too convincing, the accused man broke down and confessed all. , The hank allowed him to make restl " tutlon to the amount of $325, the total amount supposed to have been em- Iheszled In this manner, and Mr. Eudy, promptly made settlement. He left ne city leujt night, shortly after night fall, and Is supposed to have gone to Virginia. - It is believed that his embezzlement -of funds Included only this item An examination of the books of the Ches ter Building and Loan Association, of , "which Air. Eudy was secretary and treasurer, shows nothing wrong. Mr. Eudy has (been regarded as one of. the am 0t active and reliable business men in the city. Since coming here several ' years ago from Columbia he has sue fully risen from one position to an other until, it the moment before this tinfortunat affair became public, he might- have received almost any po sition within the gift of the local busi ness public The people of the city, a one man, regret the unfoitunate occurrence, resulting as it has In the downfall of a splendid citizen and a deserving young mart. "A jfi -f TOWK 1ST DARKNESS. Fewer lam at Hamlet Breaks Down New Church Established A Fox .r Hunt. , Corrssfkindence of The Observer. - Hamlet, Jan. 19 Rev. Mr. Martin, ' of Monroe, has recently organized a Protestant Eplmopal church at litis place. ,He preaches here twice a month. ;HI congregation at present Is using the Knights of Pythias hall for -servjoes. In the near future, he propose to erect a church, To-night, at "the residence of Mr. Samuel Law rence, iMr. Martin was tendered a re ception by his congregation. Mrs. Lawrence was assisted In receiving by the ladies who belong to that church .Quite a number called and gave 'the ..:. !w v'pzeooiivr u. unariy welcome iu - 2iarrtlet, Refreshments were served. Hamlet has been In darkness for several night. The engine at the pow " er bouse broke down, and It took sev eral days to make necessary repairs. The freight wreck this morning at Aberdeen delayed the passenger train for several hours, i. Messrs. White. Jenkins and Carr, of . Stateavllle, arrived a day or so ago with a pack of fox hounds and are quartered- at Mr, Ben Cameron's horn near here, and. it Is said, are ' .having great sport. They have already succeeded in capturing several foxes. They propose to spend ten days hunt Ins; through this section. Messrs. Orange and Turner, of the Boll Company, hx here making quite ft number of Improvements In the j, local exchange. Among the Improve ' nent, they are stringing a cable oon ' talning 240 wires, to take the place of mo many wires which the company b;' wm ubiiib Biuce me installation &''. the plant. . iy OLSEN-McDOXALD BOUT. , t ti .The Cowboy and the Scot Will Meet t at Asfoerille Wednesday Odds on Olson. Correspondence of The Observer. ' Aehevllle, Jan 19 interest in the Wrestling match at the dry auditorium ' next Wednesday . evening, between .Charles Olsen and Jimmy McDonald, grows more intense as the time draws 5j; nearer, and Indications point to anoth er largs attendance of the sports. ,lsen has taken McDonald aerloualv and has gone to Hot Springs to train stver McT)ciiald, though tlielr faith in the cowooy's ability to Anally down . the. Stalwart Scot remains undlmmed. ' McDonald Is training hard and be lieves that he will win He 1 doing little talking but much work and Is backing himself with the "long green, ' - A number of bets iiavs been laid on . the contest 'and, before next Wednes t day. It is likely that more money will be placed than has been the cane for jseveral previous cohtests. Olsen is - the favorite with the betters and Mc Donald's friends claim that Ihl l r.i. vfor tkelr favorite. Yeaterday bets of " S'lClA' lA SCO' lift!) tBZ AA t M . i were laid, odils on olsen McDonald aaya be Is betting hi own money; that 'K.iM vurmiu'jr inai was deposited fSt forfeit and for purse and thst he "to (toing to down the "champion" :s-c..: i TlnttT A C t V ST iiurwr .. ...la It ..... . I ..... ... ' trighly Volumes, with a Million ; t 'aairw, Will k to Hie Senate. t JiJew York Tribune. ' Kigbty large volume containing ona million signatures of American women u uj mvr n a emooi ousted . from th I 'lilted Ktnleti flenate will he 'sent to Washington this week His months ego the National League OT Women's (xganasaUons, beaded by a eummitteeof rffir'U Uv women, vent an appeal to every SUt in the Vnlon, ssking the - women to help in tliln flbt '"J'hM eighty volumes are to Bs dis . trihtited among the Senator, and after tlw report of the genate Commutes on , privileges and elections. h protest ttey renrvcent will be presented hy lnator Burrowa of Michigan. Then each . imtof lo turn, will prseetgt tbe signs ti i from his State. Tle nam of New York women nil n vn volumes of Psnsylvanla, lx vol- m, or tituo rour, of Iowa three, of ol three, and of othsr States from a i innw. ju me wmtri ana South riw sent, inng outs ot names, ng , trom i.j to 'jOm. But Duh 1 not sign such a plea, and the Dent. lld not 4ar to. It is Mid for fear "lining the Ananclsl Interest of thlr nanus, i. Mrmon women themselves naturally ' aliia -to muster otilv 47 trn-tia v idiiMl if (Tort, as well as tbe tabor i .atiiiiMtlpiKj has done tnncto to s- mhim for this eeuse, , Women of i tr West have ridden miles on horse t ftvwo ranch to ranU lrrulsUng i a fiv rnnn ' man you srs taivw to took at ..icti j i nine io pom up , i the man wits in Sftistio temper- tiuy imrraw ana. forgef, let pay, . i !' imr man cnl) tan m mr tiiumi ber lltUs brotbsr te mm t-i'-fi. - kh mi mm MR. CEO. n. THOMPSON At Work On the rrm and rgellnlWeO ADtheTlme, Geo. H. Thompson, Oisft, Miss.,wrttear "I have been enred of ca tarrh by your medicines, Peruns and Manslln. J nad been affected with catarrh of the stomach about 'all my life, and was f Sken bad every Spring and Summer. "I used several kinds of patent medicines, but they did me no good. I then took a treatment under an M. D., which did me but little good. By this time I had come to where I oould eat nothing bat a little soup. I had Severe pains, had lost In weight tnd could not do anything. I began taking your medicines, Peruna and Manslln. I then weighed 138 pounds, but after tak ing several bottles of Peruns and one bottle of Manslln, I weighed 160 pounds. "I am now at work on the farm and feel -well all of the time. I eat all I -want to and my friends ssy that I look better than ever before. I will ever praise Peruna for its healing power." Pe-ru-na It a 8ytemo Remedy; If Peruna proves efficient for catarrh In one place, It will be equally potent in any other place, because It is a sys temic remedy. The people generally are very much misinformed as to the nature of catarrh. Catarrh la usually believed to be con fined to the head, nose and throat. Lat terly we sometimes heat of catarrh of the stomach and catarrh of the bowels. Seldom, if ever, do we hear of catarrh of any other organs. It is not because these organs are not subject to catarrh, nor that catarrh of tnese organs la not a very common dls ease, but simply because it Is not gener ally known that affections of these organs may be due to catarrh. 1 POULTRY For Pleasure and Profit Written for The Observer. Many a good hen has had her head out off for egg-eating. It was not necessary; they can be cured. In my opinion there Is no need of having hens eat eggs and continue the practice. The only time hens phi ineir eggs is wnen tney iiro utiort ot lime, such ns clover and oyster shells, wheat bran or wheat. A thin-shelled egg la of coutho easily broken end If a hen happens to break one it la a natural thing for her to eat it. Then again some eggs with normal shells are often broken tie cause the poultry keeper does not pro vide aumcient material in trie nest rne hen is km good a Judge ot food as her owner, and when she once acquires a taste for eggs, she Is liable to watch her chance to secure them. I have about 250 hens of ten different varieties, and yard ed separately as to breeds, which I have been breeding for several years, but have never been troubled very much by egg eating fowls, although my nests are lo ottted so thut they are low to the floor, easy of aoccsa, and nearly as light as any other onrt of the house. I have had some hens develop this hnblt and It pro gressed so far that when a hon was up on the nest the others would stand around and wait for her to. come off, and would ttien a-rei iv oevour tnn ess. Mv remedy was to shut off all food for ! h day. then feed very little for a day or two, piotmbly about two-thirds the uauitl amount. This wns given In litter, trying! to hide every particle of food from the hens. Under this plan they will work I 1 1 anl to find the food and then forget about the eggs, but I had one or t wo l'lvmouth Ruck hens thut It seemed lrn-1 p sslbln to break of the hnlalt until 1 1 trld the following plan, which I hud in ' niHratlon for a couple of weeks and then i dlMcnrded, as 1 had effected a cure, The , following Is the plan, und If any of my i lenders aro troubled with their hens eat-i Inif eaan I horm they will try this, and am aure It will prove effective: in the I nest arrange the material so as to be high-, er in tne center trian oti me sines: now j make u frama of some light wood thnt i will nt loosely In the nest, take a piece of i old IxigKlng and cover the frnme with It, ! tack It around the edge, nut nave tne cloth looe so It will be hollow In the cen ter like a nest: mi nail atrlns to the in side of the neet for this frame to rest on the cloth should not quite touch the nest mnterlal utidurnesth. In the middle of the cloth mukn a cut shout two Inehes long and unotlior the same length cross ing the first. When the hen lays the egg cm the cloth It rails to the center and dkmppettra through the opening, tits nest material Iwlng highest Just underneath, the esg rolls from there to one side and out of sight of the ben. INDIAN O AM KB. There are two Varieties of the Indian Ohiuvi, the Cornlsli and the White, hnth of the name weight end abarnoterlstlcs. The male birds welsh from J 1-S pounds as cockerels, to 11 pounds when full grown, romalos weigh from 6 1-i to 7 pounds. W have bred the Cornish and white Indian (James and believe these varieties ought to come to the front as a farm fowl. The Indian Game is not a pit or (Ishting fowl. - They are mm It Wavier than the 1'lts, as their weight shows. The cock stands very erect with broad breast, deep and well rounded at the aides, small triple pea comb, and largo, yellow legs with a tinge of red be tween the toes. The chicks when : first liatched are of various colorsin foot so much to that we have bad parties who had bought eggs from us, and not know big this, thought we had sold them a mised setting f . When about two or three month old they commence to show a Inoro even color. The time the chicks need tbe most care Is when they are putting on their first matt of feath ers. The feathers when forming seem to sap the strength from the young ehiek, but if free front Hen and gives range and pure water and food, they soon ps through this stags. After this period the itidlao Gsmes are the bardW of fowls. The feathering of tbe Indian Game Is vwv short. A Plymouth Hock Or m. ttiiR rCoohln eockrel weighing eight pound would' look M (Mttwlvarli a furnish Miekeel f the saute weight by at least a eouplej i-.nrnmnr7rn ' ' ,1 4 f ?. i ' ' 't ' r ' ' ' " ' .. J 1 , 1 , j , i . . 11 i .1.11 ' I 1 W " s " lPo-runa, tlio I.Ic3t Kcllablo ItcWcdy For , j " fMrfa''.''- -' -" r -y - . A-S ' -li- Vk'.- M&&:f rrTrusSvio1s 'X ' tX ' 1 ctarrh of the head and throat for over thirty jmmn, II became) , V'-'Jv'" I worse every year. About three montbi ago X oommenced tas take Peruna , Xr- V! ;rMII.W J. and Manalln, and now I am entirely cured of that troublesome sickness. 7 . IiS'PjsBSV rm k l v.. -.ti.i. i. l,uliiff In mtnklnil: i Yait f tn ttnlt thu von J I iif " I hairo not liyed in fain, Doctor, ana tnan you lor we gooa you nave i hi i w u. Imiv i ft (am d (iiflennB BsmtnitTt : ' . i Climatic Aliments overcome By Pe-ru-na. Mr. W, J. Temple, R. I. D. 8, Dela ware, Ohio, whites: t; i "I am a farmer and so necessarily must be exposed to all kinds of weather. About three years go last winter, I was taken sick with bowel and stomach trouble, v , "One doctor called It ulceration of the bowels, another called it colitis. Another doctor helped me tempo rarily, "Then a druggist recommended Peruna and I followed his advice. I toak altogether five bottles and I con sider myself a well man. "Before nsing Peruna, it was utterly impossible forme to do a day's work, but now I can do farm work without the least trouble or fatigue. I consider peruna the best mediome and tonic on the market. "I had not eaten a meal for fire years without distress until I took Peruna, I have recommended it to several friends with good results." of pounds. The coloring of the male Is a rich black, almost a dark, glossy blue, tapering to a reddish brown on the wings, in the female the coloring is lighter, the brown and buy predomlntlng. As a table fowl we believe that the Cor nish dame excells air other varieties. Their tlesh is a rich yellow In color, and meat of fine texture and splendid flavor. They grow very rapidly and make excel-i lent fryers, as their bodies are plump and juicy. An lityers they rank sixth In the lint, the Icgliorn family leading all other varletlCH. TUB 1IBN THAT WORKS. The him In naturally industrious and she should not be competed to remain Idle by being cooped up in a dark, filthy house, with leaky roof and bare floor. She Hhotilri be encouraged to work and a filuce Hhnuld he provided for her. If it is rnpoHFlble to Iihvo a separate scratching shed, urrange dropping boards under the roosts and cover the floor with straw or other litter, and throw the grain in this. Any kind of small 'grain is good the best being ostx, millet and wheat. Corn is excellent In winter, but should not he given exclusively. During severe weath er It Is better If warmed or partially browned In the stove. The drinking wit ter should be kept from freezing. Do this bv rhnnglng It often In cold weather, nnd when fresh have It slightly warmed. The hen thut works will lay, and Just tin sure as dav follows night the one thnt does not work will not lay. CAPACITY 1KUBLEX. Addition to Durham County Jail Impi-ovcinciita on Court House. Correspondence ot The Observer. r Durham, Jan. lS.ConSlderable im provements are being made In the ap pearance of the court house. Several grand Juries recommended Improve ments In the offices of the court house. Finally Judge Ward sent' for the chairman of the board and . asked him If ho knew -what recommendations of this kind mount. The result was that the Interior of the court house is be ing papered and painted. The Im provements will add much to the ap pearance of the building. . The new addition to the county Jail, this also recommended by errand Jut-leu, has been completed. The nlw ad dition has two steel cages and sev eral additional cells and will nearly double the capacity of the jail. The new addition Is now ready for use, and, in fact, & few prisoners have al ready been confined in this -department. .(,.,..':,' . Addition to Durham Hosiery Mill. Correspondence of The Observer. Durham, Jan. 19. A new addition to the Durham Hosiery Mill is now nenrlng completion. This addition is three stories and runs the entire length of the factory. The . business of this mill has so Increased within tbe last few years that several times addttona have been made, then milt NO. 2 was started, and stnoe then other additions have been made to 'the original mill. The capacity is several times what few years thst, several times additions Aeoond Amputation May Result Fa tally. ,. Correspondence of Tbs Observer. ' , Durham, Jan. 19, Lost November Thomas Daren, a young white boy, was badly wounded while hunting, tbe wound resulting in the amputation of his leg. Blnce then the bone in the stub has died, rendering necessary a blp Joint aniputatlon. which has been made. The young fellow te getting along fairly well, with the chances for recovery against htm. , . Dead at the Age f 100." Correspondence of The Observer. ' ' Ashavllle, Jan. 19, Victoria ' lteea. the oldest colored woman In Buncombe county; tf not fn this section of the Stats, ,di4 in . Aehevllle Wednesday and was burled at Riverside Ccmeterr yesterday afternoon. , Victoria JReed was a native of Buncombe, Khe waa a siave, a no, aunougn iter exact ag was not known, it is said that She we m.4 . 1 1 .... ' ivmi jiw jeie uju. Keep off: all CATARRHAL A TALK TO THE farmer is the salt of the earth. Without the farmer, the industrial world with all iu flurry and Immense wealth could not exist for a day. It i upon the soil that we all depend for our living. No matter how far one may be re moved from tilling the soil, or how lit tle he may know about the farmer's vo cation, he is vitally dependent upon the things which grow in the soil. farming is the basis of all wealth and Is the bulwark of all civilization. The fanning class is rapidly becom ing intelligent and shrewd in business management. The reuben and the country bnmpkln have disappeared and in their stead a practical well-trained business man, capable of the highest form of com mercial activity, has arisen. Peruna is a very popular medicine among the fuming class. Southern Will Soon Have No Wooden Bridges. Greenville, C. News. Among the many ways In which the Southern Railway Is expending vast sums in this section Is the process of replacing the antiquated wooden tres tles either with the Howe steel truss bridges of modern design or stone cul verts, the latter being used in carrying the track over "branches," guinea aind small creeks where it Is Impracticable to make an earth fill. All the largor bridges south of Green vllle have already been made staunch and safe, their safety trusses being far beyond any that the Southern's traffic will approach. A big constructing gang has. been working on the closely group ed bridges between Greer and Charlotte. The Tyger, bridges are almost finished. The long low trestle across Broad river. Just south of Blacksburg Is of wood, but there are few stronger structures In the country and It will not need rebuilding for several years,. A private car bearing a party of ex pert men from tiie office of the chief engineer of brldgea and trestles has been in Greenville for several days. Careful surveys', and measurements are being made. This data will be worked Into plans for the further Improvement of the Southern's magnificent roadway. Doing Splendid Work, - Lenoir News. The Charlotte Observer is doing some splendid work for the Appalachian for est reserve. In last Sunday's lasue there appeared en Interesting table of the manufactories department upon the water from the proposed boundaries of the park, which showed thnt the immense aggregate of over 133,000.000 as now Installed would be seriously af fected if the present wasteful destruc tion of the forests continues. It is to be t-foped that Bpeaker Cannon, of the House of Representatives in Consrrem. can ho induced to not longer delay the enactment of a measure to establish! this much needed forest, reserve,, and thus protect the valuable Interests en dangered. The young husband thinks his bride a queen until she attempts to rule. a 'woman estimates ner nusoana s ex cuses at their real value. fm ''s-,! ' 'I I ,1,' 'V I 1st 11 IK sWiis, WtSBBlsvsslattftsiwdalMSs ts sssaa 'SMwSanj. ws will eafsat lb; ssJar tssr saw a4 ghe yw less Wh-ka, S set knluaa, kst arlM ss Salqr. f S estslris stssn si ysaf ssmtssi. ssS vt wtll assf yas sWa Isssm i katssbs4ll. AH Hfwssnsim ttst nrlwctrsicrH. s4 rMrSHrslsrlta. SMMesi. AUnm Lmtf Aliwry aieL, TttAiAwUwuAamwwat tiiiaasas,Tese. ILLS FARMERS. Many family depend largely upon Peruna as a family medlaine and she family physician. Borne farmers are far removed from physicians, and in any case they are far more self-reliant and 'more liable to depend upon a household remedy than people who live In the cities. Dr. Hartman, who for many years was a farmer himself, and who still owns and manages one of the best farms in the State of Ohio, la a friend of the farmer, and it is with the farmer that the immense bulk of his correspondence is conducted, . The millions of booklets published and distributed by Dr. Hartman every year circulate chiefly among tbe 'farm ing class. A large number of unsolicited testi monials concerning Peruna oome from the farmers every year. Taking a Chinese Oath. Chicago News. In The Straits Times of Singapore ap pears a description of the way Chinamen took an oath before giving testimony-in a lawsuit "At 2 o'clock," It says, "all the parties were on the ground behind the courthouse, with a large company of spectators in -attendance. It had lain with tbe plaintiff to provide the fowls and he certainly had not followed the old Scriptural behest that the sacrificial lamb should be the sweetest of the flock or the dove the whitest and plumpest In the brood. Two meagre cockerels, whose original color may have been white, but waa now a drab gray, floundered In the ground with their legs tied and beside them lay Joss stocks and little candles and a murderous looking chopper. The Interpreter having gone through the pre liminaries, one of the Chinamen fixed the joss sticks In the ground and set them afire. Then,T in a businesslike way. - he took up the chopper and one of the birds and was preparing to cut off its head upon a loose brick, but the owner of the weapon was not going to risk the edge of his chopper and he fetched a plank of wood upon which to have the opera tion performed. "Then the executioner came down with a mighty whack upon the poor complain, ing cock and its career was ended. And so with the next one. Then the headless bodies began a ghastly dance upon the place of their execution until the mus cles stiffened and they became stark. The Chinese -will not eat a fowl which has been used for the purpose of this oath, but V grinning Indian watchman took possession of the bodies, heads and all-, and no doubt reveled in unwonted abun dance of curried fowl that night. , "It was rather Interesting to notice the haste with which the parties who had ta ken the oath ctesTed off afterward. If, as the Chinese beUeve, the gods are very touchy upon the sacredness of the ceremonial and quick to punish its in fractors the men seemed determined not to run any chance of summary, visitation on the spot." , A man can never understand why a woman, after they are married, wants to sit so close; and she why he doesn't want to. ' , This fs a pure, medicinal extract, of the active alkaloids of berfcdn curative plants and herbs, which have a peculiar, , specific, : tonic, pahwelieving, strength-building action ca 'dcticsrfe i y.; bjt ht ' m to tneTorld for' tfdz and eufferini women It will quickly make you well Sold la every fats store, price $1.00, a bottle, Uv MR.V.B.ALtXAIMDtlt A Necessity n the' Home. - S. B. Alexander, publisher of the "Fruit and Floral Guide, a Magasine of Horticulture," published in Hartford City, Ind., say of peruna i , "I waq adlcted with catarrh ot the throat and head for oyer ten year. -I was treated by many physicians, but grew worse until X waa seldom able to go out in cold weather, "About one year ago X waa advised to try Peruna, which I did, and X am now entirely well of the catarrh. "Peruna la a necessity In our home. With the first 'symptoms of a cold we nse it, and are never afflicted with ca tarrh, if, ' "I advise all who are efSicted with catarrh to try Peruna, There is certainly nothing equal to it as a catarrh medi cine." Dr. Hartman Interested InTarmlng. Notwithstanding Dr. Hartman'a busy professional career, he still continues to be 'interested In farming. He is the owner and manager of one of the larg est farms in the State ot Ohio, with several thousand acres of the best tilled land lit the Middle West, and with hundreds of the best blooded percheron horses ever Imported or Raised in this country, Dr. Hartman rellea upon Peruna en tirely In cases ot sickness in his own family. r BUS BUel An external Rerrredy for Croup, Colds, and Whooping Couglt ta chldren; Colds, Soreness in chest, Colds in Head, etc in adulta, Physicians -prescribe It and the best of results. Don v take any substitute as they are hot as good. Sold by all druggists. 2Ec for 2 ounce bos: J, D. HEXMS, aft g. ' Chemist. S10 South ICIm St., Opposite McAdoo House,' LJugjUDums pure. The critical, ordeal through which the expectant mother must pass, however, is so fraught with dread, pain, suffering and danger 1 that the very thought of it fills her with apprehension 'and horror. ' , There ii no necessity for the reproduction of life to he either painful, or dangerous, The use of Mother's Friend so prepares the ritem for ' the coming event that it is safely great ana wonaenui remedy is always has carried thousands U JL at women throuerh ' ' the tfnnsr crisis without aufFefincr. i Sand for free bsok containing informsUou ex priceless vaiue to ail expecxani mouitr. The BradfleltJ Regslatar Co, Atlaata, Ga. . To:-Siii:SII!lsai Here Is a safe, sure, scientific way of rdisving all yocr paliv ' jfcirttfog new roses into; ycjr . pallid cheeks, new tightness Into your faded eyes, nstrengthlnto your; weary body, new vitality into your jaded nerves ; Take J r i mm, , ' Pe-ru-na. a Household rrfendL ; Mr, Henry Bcluoeder, Kstey, Mich wrlteef J! v " "I suffered for almost ten years with catarrh of the stomach and all doctor ing was of no avail. I took nine bottles ot Peruna and two ot Manalln and am now entirely enred. "I recommend the' medicine to au -who are afflicted with this disease. It 1 is my household friehd." i-' ' ' On of Dr. tiartmarfs Crateftil Car minaeiita, , 1 Mr. Wi R. Callahan, proprietor of Big Hill Farm, and prominent fruit grower . and stock raiser, Glenvar, Ya, wrltest , "I write to express my kindness toward 70a and your good mediolne, , Peruna. ' ' s f - "I had a very, badspell. ot sickness -and could not eat anything at all.' My head, stomach, in fact, my whole body ached, and It looked as though aothtg , would do me any good. I had almost " given up. t "I decided to try a bottle of your Peruna and before X had taken halt the " bottle my appetite eama to me and my ' head became all right. ,- Iu fact, X was all right all over. . Peruna cured me." While Peruna Is not confined to any -. one class of people, yet it is probably true that the farming class more than any other, rely upon Peruna tor the prevention and cure of all climatic diseases,. .,; !-- vi' Greensboro, X. C No isroman'e "happii-'i- ness can be complete . rf without children ; ft - is her nature to love ' ' and Want them ' ' lTOJT) much go si U : UaV. lto lore the r " beautiful and' . passed without any danger, .This "" 'L-tf J9T . fW " ,' " , n CroypaDOflne t "i. lit 1 S.'l
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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Jan. 21, 1906, edition 1
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