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CHARLOTTE DAILY OBSERVER, DEOLMBi:: 8, 1C06. ',v;f ,.t "'V.H' ....,--,' t: . i IT i ' v .'C,i J , ; !'.'.' .'., ' - . Ntwi WImw Keck Wrre Raved by f l-rmklrol lUKWovelt Wanted twl . rtehi Pardon. . - ' ':- Special to Th OlwerTef. , " M Umlngton, ec 7 When U new of th commutation of thlr sentences to Uf Imprisonment ; conveyed , to" tho condemno mutl- eer. Adam and Sawyer. In tha 'all there, they appeared rather .Uwppolnt- ''d..a they have relied aDs):uttiy cn ' an acquittal from the confwlon of ; 8cott the third of the number, when ' he hangU here last summer. '' They stoutly maintain that thy are ' Innocent and have said all along mat the right wpuld prevail In the end and that they wnuld be turned loo; that they re merely victims of clr-" cumstances. ' The Fraternal Order of Eagles la arranging fr a carnival here next - weak, it will be given In the north ; rn part of the city. A moat lntr eating feature of the carnival will be the declaration of the result of a pop ular contest now In progress to decide upon the moot popular young lady, to whom a diamond ring will be pre vented, and the roost popular capdl 'date for mayor in the forthcoming election, to whom a buggy and horse valued at $256 will be given. Votes are being cast at a number of down-town place of businesa and there Is some Interest politically In the outcome of the latter contest. A nominal charge is made for cah vote as it Is deposli . ed. the result being announced cn. Ii morning in the paper There '' now four candidate. ex-Mayor Wil liam E. Springer, who was in the I. -mi in the voting at the last account; Mayor A. M. Waddell. Alderman K. T. Johnson ami Alderman I' Q. Moore. There Is a well -directed effort to I have the next Legislature provide m county criminal court for Niu- Hun- , over with jurisdiction In u!l e;ie be low the grade of a felony, with the light of appeal to the Superior Court Joint committee from both the l- ' dermen and countv rommisslnn. r art- 1 at work on the draft of Mil, which they think will gr.-tttly r-llive the work of the Superior Court WAXT PRESIDENT TO VITKXD. Joint Committee on 'Vrrangemi'iits for National llouulmi of nine nml Gray at frt t l-lo r Will lt Rooeevelt to Ik- I'n-M-nt. Special to The oh.x. iver. Wilmington. X. '., Her. 7. The Joint committee from the Survivors' j Association, the Vhitbii. Pons of j Veterans, chamber of commerce and i merchants' association, appointed to make all arrangement for the in- I tlonal reunion of the blue and the gray on the around of Kort Fisher on ; the annlverxarv of that memornbl engagement. Januai-v ISth nv-t v.. neaday night and organised by elect ing Ilev. j. A. Mn,i it... i ii. .mhI Oapt T. D. Meares secretary and treasurer. A letter was read from Governor fiienn, promising his at tendance at the reunion with his staff of officers and volunteering to accompany the delegation to Wash ington to urge upon President Roose velt his attendance upon the ocrawlon Communications were also read from the Kdct;,i Survivors' Association In dlcatlna that many of those who wore the blue In that conflict will be here for the reunion and will 1 . . 1 . 1 1 heartily In the Invltntlon to the Pres. Ident. The presence of the) 'hit f hx ecutlvr upon this oc aslon. It Is ex ported, would add gnally to the prospect of having the battlefield adopted a a natlon.il park by Con ares', an effort for whk i u' beln made. l-ady' Arm Broken by rail A .lolnt Celebration. Special to The Observer Wlnston-Snlem, Dec 7 Mrs O Y. Nichols, who reMc hi White Plain. Hurry iminlv. bad the misfortune to hre.ik her arm at 'he wrist a few days :i(o Just after supper y. started to vls't a neK,bor and fell over a 'iiinp. throulriK her ent.ie weight ' r 1 her arm ! was quite m painful fr.i.tur,. tl,, ,,. pr.it r udiwr thiouxh tV II. ti. bo- ii ph -l. lan KO,,tl el all I hnnd.ij;. , Ox ,,ll At last . nil. Mr-. Xi, .,, wai dolnic Us l i .i - . Ml 1 .1 he . k , ,., A a me. i.iik of Hie W.ifl.-et famj. of Confederate Veterans it was i... )'ld d to . i l. brnte ),,nih Mrih da of )ienerals Thom.n Jaekunn and rtobcrt l;. Hit 'f I , . .iiiowlng "'nrnltte wa a pp. .1 n . .1 !i.,:n Hi ramp to confer w.th tb- I :. ok 'iters of trie Confe-ler.'.. r y ir.linp ir runctiifnt' n b -i- -1.it. -piak.-is. et. . f'apt I) " Must. Hr I K Shaft IIT, Sr. Cpt p. R C,awf,r. and Tr James A Blum. DAILY FASHION KM VICE 1646 lADIES fLAITEb IRfTlAR rKIRT. i With or without 'mtr Front Hm i,U i'q I Medium ?w.-,p or Houn.1 li,f ih. rrii i'atK-rn Ko. 1(1)1. j All Knamt Allows. ThstklrUIn er.monlfKiii f owni sr. ni, lent. ummn with k ,rr ullfht trab, ,rf sola la en lnrtti. but tl,., n, ,n l()Ph Ilf ioronthefi.,r..t,a;n, ,h. Ulif(h Unf U firs the mvtntifH iom!I, 7 h. elrm Ur rSset l liked lot ik.-w .kru. H h.tl,r tl,., ,eutlngor)'orlnth.rurdirular h,.. SJtlMlbestti Ilk ftitln, 3.rtk, 1,,, ,,, lh, Volumlaou (old. at tl Uau m .r- ,afn ,nr fXiMlbl than In ths other tuU t n, ,rl V lllntrstd Ii on, of Uh Isu-it .irrt.l.r ;YU ', odlj uid mif U made wlia or without a - t, tan at tb nenUr of ths front. SfP ' ThU'aodl will Ym um4 lor .11 r.rlMlr. of i"' ':; .oeos, Ineludlnf Uhum, sllka anil e;i! . .The satism I In tjM a XJ nri.u V .' '' U 'or walat. the knt w It!, r.,. . . ' tar-front sa regulres 11 yards of good . , i. . laches wld. or t hi yards M IocIim w ic. or 6 . V-fares toehe add, or yardi M In.-h : c WidTh skirt wttbout owiur.front ata nl - 'WaM Inehes wide, or rardi at ,. .' Vr.miA'L.V ! 'V4 tacn d. ot 4 b f aids M inetas wlda. ' ', ' ' . , frUm of pattern. It east. ::v.-v".' . . '' ''" Miuply g number of pUera ton eteeirev or cut out Ulustratloti end nail II - with JO cemts, silver . uv stamp, to Th Ubaerrer, Chariot Le, ';-iSW';.-;'-',-,-. ....... I . f I.: -J V , ; e .i. ' " -. J 1 '.i .." e f. 'J.' ..' i THE fUAMriONSMII MNltwu. I. Cumberland Democrats Strive for the HonorMore Buildings Going: Ub- f Handsome Club Quarters- Mani - aw of Prominent Young Folk. Special tft The Observer. , , I ' FayetteviUt. Dec 7. At Us meet ing this -week the Democratic coun ty executive committee carefully can. vanned the vote cast at the laat elec tion by Black River. Blue Land Ulils and Oeddie Oln. the three' precincts contending for the championship silk banner, for the greatest gains mad. since 1 901. Cabin Branch hav ing borne the banner for two years pnxt. Uediilc Win and .Blue' Land Hilts tied on gains, and It was decid ed to reward them both for their good work. Another banner will be procured nnd tho double presentation will take place at Union Orove on the 27th. when It Is hoped that Senator Simmons can be present to make an address. Hiram Bryant, an esteemed cltlien of Heaver Dam township. Is 17 years old, born in 1109. Me cast his first vote in 1132 for Andrew Jackson for President, and has been voting straight Democratic ever since, put ting In a "plumper" at the last elec tion Through Mr. A. 8. Hall, his friends have presented to him a hand some mahogany chair, for the case ment of his old bones by the chimney nook In the .evening of life. , . i Two large brick buildings are going- up on upper Hay street, one de- icni d for a hotel. As foretold In The Observer by the correspondent a few days ago, the spacious apartment on the second tl our or the old Bank of FayettevlUe building- are being fitted up for the commercial Club, which will have as handsome quarters as are to be found In the State. Mr. Q. K. Vlmacks. of the Fayette vlUe bar. la elected county attorney bv tne board of commissioners, suc- reeding Mr. A. S. Hall. Alex Leslie was re-elected keeper of the county home and J. E. Cole superintendent dent of public roads. The Bank of FayettevlUe has open ed up for .business In Its new building. Strangers registered at the Hotel La Fayette. on the opposite side of the street, admire It as one of the most Imposing bulldlnrs architecturally In the South. Tho finish of the Interior Is superb; with marble counters, tiled flooring and the perfection of ar rangement In every department. For the transaction of business your cor reepondent will shortly have to note also the opening of business of the National Bank of FayettevlUe In Its splendid three-story building, corner of Market Square and Hay street. TWTV-OITT XKWft. Itnrsjl (arner Adopt ew hedi.le Two Interesting Court Cases ixbson tieu o Ralbroad. Special "to The Observer. Winston-Salem, Deo. 7. District Attorney A. E. Holton has Just pur chased from A. 8. Jones something over 100 acres of farm land a few miles from Salem. The prop erty Is known as the 'Long worth Place" It la j,:d that Mr. Holton paid $27 per acre. A new schedule has Just gone Into effect with the rural mall carriers. Insteitd of waiting until the mall I distributed .after the arrival of the" morning train from flreensboro tbe carriers get off on ihelr rounds now at S o'clock. Thin change It the In auguration of the regular winter s h'd ale Chief of Police Thomas, of W n- t..ii mskes the following report for November; Number of cases convict ed before the mayor. 124; bound over to ths Superior Court, 24; total. MS. Amount uf fines and costs docketed, $f,.1.1 .IS; collected In cash. $53.9 In Hurry Superior Court the past week Mr. J. Gilmer Korner, of Kern- rsvllle, secured a verdict for 1700 ngslnst the Mt. Airy A Eastern Rail road The plaintiff sued for 18,000 damages on account of timber being destroyed by flr. said to have caught from the defendant's engln.- The case consumed three days In the $2 000 damage suit. Institut ed In the Superior Court agniriM Ho lt J Iteynolds Tobacco Compnn Coin Nelson, colored, for lnjurle. leged in have been received b hogshead f leaf tobacco rolling her. the Jury decided thai hv ii I -a v r th- plaintiff was not Injured by the nel genre of the defendant and wa therefore not entitled to damages Dobson township, furry county, voted Monday on s proposition to Is sue bonds for the ptatesvllle Air Lino Ttullroad. but the project was voted down bv it vole of nearly three to me. thus ending any prosper! for .i railroad for !hal town In tne near fulure STftrt'K BY WOHK TRAIN. firefnsboro Man Hurl The Audubon Ijiws and Tlielr Observance. Special to The Observer. ) ireensboro. Dec. 7. W. '. Weav er who has a dairy near the elty, was struck by a work train al the Walker ,ntie crossing of the A & V It.illroad at 6 o'clock yesterday morning and was seriously Injured by lb. hi Ident He was knocked sev eral fni when be was struck Three or f .iir ribs wire broken, his skull ' v light Iv fractured and he recelv- I ed ..flier bruises and Injurlos He i n. unconsi lou fur an hour or long er He was carried to his home In ' iur street, where lie was treated by lr- irltnsley nnd Mlchatix. T tillbarl Pearson, secretary of tho State Audubon society, has Just re turned from a visit to the north . Minn part of the State In the n i,i est of the Audubon society laws II. lHltcd Hertl. Hertford and other . untie along the Itnanoke river. Th. re are few violations of the law in that section, Profesaor Pearson - the general public I In syni p.i'iu with the movement. As a re-.-nli there I line sport Iti season for iei r. wild turkey and partridge. The principal complaint that he hoard was that the negroes shot squirrel out of mason This was Mr. Pear koh'h iii.t visit to the section and he Is I. lighted with his trip. , Itobln r SiipKwcl to be Headed for A.hevllle. Spec l.ii tu Th- Observer Afhevllle. Dec. ?. A telephone ; niessnge was received here this af ternoon requesting that a sharp look- j out hs maintained for a man sup- j noAVdlv headed this wsy who I al- ' leged l'i have robbed some person or , id i-ons in Mnrgsnton last evening of . tl.soo it was stated that the man ! bad purchased a Winchester rifle and wa believed to he bound for Ashe, vllle. Further particulars of the af fair could not be learnad. A TKXAn WONDKR. Tl, eta's a Hill at Howl., Tax., that's twl.e as lite as last ysar. This wonder Is W 1. Hill, who from a weight of so pounds has grown to over 1st), ifa gays: I auffarsd with a terrlltls cough, ant doctors gave m up to die of Consump tion. I wss r4tie4 to pounds, whan l nsaan taaing ur. King's jvaw Disco v. ry for ConstMwmton, Cough and Calds. Now. after taklne 11 bottlaa. 1 have more than doubled in weight and asa completely ourcd." fhil v aura Pah ami coid cur, auarantese or ft. H Jordan C , Drugglat. Mc. and H 40. rmi mtw ire. l.fjl; ;,'i H v.. THE IIJSSPN FOB 6UKMY CALVARY" AITI ITS - TIUGE&V, r ..'. . i 'i - vr '. ') - The Most Pitiful Prooeaaloii the Earth ;. JIM Ever Keen 4Boa to the CToae The Klnleaa One) Vut to the Kx. tremltf of ' nvlctd Felon : aLeemtr Than Mortal Pang The Gibe of rioldlen and populace Key and Analjraia The Xeacher'a Lsintern. , (Copyright by.' Davl W. Clark.) Fourth Quarter. Xesson X,. Luke XXlll. -4 An unfinished life that sways the world. James Kussell LxwU: Cathedrae.. The quadruple description of the crucifixion la a literary marvel. Though a circumstance of transcen dent Importance the narrative of it la surprisingly condensed. There la no ' spinning out of details? no obtrusion of personal opinion and sentiment of the narrator. Here Is a suggestion of how we ourselves should approach Calvary, it Is not a them for volubility. There should be no striving to magnify Its painful horrors, or to compare the physical sufferings of Its victim witn those of other. A spiritual Interpre tation la, the thing desirable. A per sonal appropriation by faith I great riches. Religious romanclsts have paved all the way between the Praetorian and Calvary with miraculous incidents. In strong antithesis to this, the evan gelist mentions but two circumstances. At sight of on on whose brow In nocence and benignity was stamped led to a shocking death, the, daugh ter of Jerusalem wept aloud In pity. Jesus turned, and, as if with the im pending siege In plainest view, bade them not to weep for Him, but for themselves and for their children. In those awful daya, barrenness, the disgrace of the Hebrew woman, would be at a premium. For If auch a cruel deed as waa now being done waa possible, the tree of their na tional life being yet green, what hor rors would characterise the extinc tion of that life! The fainting strength of Jesus makes the impres sing of some on to bear HI a cross necessary. A foreign Jew, recognis ed as auch by his Libyan garb is com pelled to do so. A changed heart waa probably his exceeding great re ward. Bo goes that most pitiful pro cession earth ha ever seen. The centurion, mounted and In the van; a "uard in shining armor, and num erous enough to make rescue of the victims impossible; th condemned, with their crimes recorded lit black letters on board daubed with gyp sum, and hung about their neck; In the rear, slaves carrving refreshments for the soldiers, besides nails, ham mers, ropes, etc.. necessary for the execution; and, back of all, auch a motley, unsavory crowd an a public execution would draw in our day. Following the narrative, we first have the numbering of Jesus with transgressors. He was crucified be tween the mulefartors, the insurgent robbers and murderers. He who could challenge the world to Impeach HI slnlessness. ynx "made sin." He was put to the extremity of a convict ed felon. With the first shedding of His blood begins Ills mediatorial prayer, "Father. forgive them." The "In ventiveness of love" finds a palliating circumstance In their Ignorance. "They know not what they do." The prayer sweeps out to include, it the coarse executioners alone, but the cunning conspirator who use them as their tools. It Is enough to brand It with In famy that destroying vlee of gam bling, that It obtruded Itself at the crucifixion. The soldiers threw dice to determine which should have the most valuable garment of the suffer er. They "chanced off" the seamless robe. "He saved others." Unconscious, undesigned encomium! "Let Him save Himself." Last recurrence of the wilderness temptation! That which Is a literal possibility la a moral Impossibility.. Except He stay on the cross lie can not be a Savior. If He remains not. He can not utter that Ineffable cry. "It Is finished!" "the work the Father gave Me to do." Keener than mortal pangs are the brutal gibes of rulers, populace and soldlry. That triple Inscription may signi fy that the story of the cj"Ons Is de tined to go lut, i all laniaatiges, as It there appeared In the tonjre of con quest, culture and colloquy. The soverlgn power of redeeming love hss splendid exemplification even In the deepening gloom of Cal vary. Ah th hours esr away, the Innocence, the Divinity of his fellow sufferers dawns upon the mind of tho malefactor It pains him to hear the continued railing of hla comrade in crime. He chide him. reminding him of the Jii'dneas of their condem nation, and -affirming the guiltlessness of Jesus To eye ,f faith there opens a blissful vlsia l.e,,ii, the chasm of death. He recognizee the sufferer, spite of HI marred lsage, it mon arch of that roalni. In the strength of a belief that prompt to action, he Joins his fortune Irrevocably with those of the crucified Nazarene, and entreats recognition when He comes to the rsgal splendors of His coro nation. What Jeaua did then. He ha been doing ever since. He opened para dise to a penitent. Hut, His obedience unto death, even the death of the cross, was tho key, and the onlyone, to unlock that paradise Nature, as If becoming sentient on account of the Incnmpsrahle tragedy now becomes enacting, drapes her Hi lf In a veil of Impenetrable black ness In that darkness, the seventh word from the cross Is heard. The Bon. having drunk to Its dreg the cup the Father had given Him, In the very hour and article of death, confidently commend HI soul to that Father. KKY AND ANALYSIS. 1. Two Incident on the way to crucifixion, l 1 ) Jesus' words to the women. (L'i The Impression of Simon of i 'vrene. 2 Arrival at Golgotha. The nailing to the cross; anesthetics refused. 3. Cro erected; first word from the cross, "Forgive." 4. Sanhedrlsts offended at Inscrip tion on the cross. I 'hange refused, r. Uhliriile and reviling. 6. Conversion of cruclfleM thief. Second word addressed to him. 7. Humbling at the foot of the cross. . Filial piety prompt the "third word," In which Jesu commend HIh mother to John. 0. "Fourth word." Inexplicable cry of the sufferer. "Why am I fof saken." ; 10 "Fifth word," "I thlrat." 11 "Sixth word." "It I finished."- 12. "Seventh word." the committal; Soul -lvn to Ood. THE TF.ACH B!t'H LANTERN. Pilate' ironical' inscription ha a germ of truth In It. Joauu Is king. Hi dominion Is wider than the most ambitious Caesar ever dreamed of. What was a taunt to the Jew was tribute to Jesu. Fllata would fain acknowledge Him a kingly spirit, of whom the Jew wer rttot worthy. To this covered eulogv of th procur ator the dying thief added h "Thy kingdom1 The cross Is alway dlvlslv..', Jt enee separated a believer from an un believer. It does eo yet wherever It I preached. People range thm salve In two claaae. The cross Is tn oivisor. .... ... ,''t . ;'.v,-.1;,; --v,..;',' 4 study i Calvary yevaels , :..- .):'' .,.-' , ' , -i tensive foreefulnea of the expression. "Crucify the Bon of . Ood afresh' In difference, unbelief, god apostaey am finlnar frHIa a a 1 1 , ... - ft I Inconceivable '.that th spirit of Jesu. Just.-mingled with' common ahV' wa dissipated -and lost, a to It Identity, when He breathed It forth. y He, commended It as an In eoncievably preclou thing to th care of a personal Ood, th Father of Spir it. t, t 1 ... -v'. v ' ; The Lord of Life helped the dying penitent at His aide to .stand 'the shocks of .dissolution by the assurance of - aw perpetuation of conscious ' life beyond, and en . Immediate entranoe to paradise. . When Jeaua entered paradise It was in company with an executed crimi nal. . This trophy of HI redeeming love, thl evidence of tbe power of Hi crose. He .presented to alt th Intelligence of the sky. It 1 a commoTi error that the man who wa i an pressed to bear th cross was a negro, . The presence of a Jew from Africa, caa be easily accounted for. Ptolemaeua Lagl forcibly colon ised Cyre. North Africa, with a great number of Jews, who built for themselves a synagogue' tn Jerusalem to which they might resort at feast tlmea. .. "" . The thought of Jeaua, even In HI mortal agonies, were upon other, a It la the beet aafesruard ass Inst Indi gestion. .biliousness and dyspepsia, known to mankind. Holllater's Rocky Moun tain Tea or Tablets. 3 centa. . R. H, Jordan 4k Co. '- ,?''! ill 160 and hav a MODKL WAGON call from the MODEL STEAM and return to you a package ot MODFJli LAVXDRY 'Phone 1(0. MODEL LAUNDRY (0. "Correct Laundering." West Fifth St. At Church. CSeSISMT. STEAM AND HOT WATER HEATING for residence. Hackney Bros. Plumbing and Heeling Contractors, Jobber la Supplies. WONDERLAND Moving Pictures and Illustrated Songs Sung by Mr. II. M. Swann. Open From 1 to 11 p. m. PHONE 3WAtf Wlw Your Mgasg4saagjJgagBSs M wmnl-us. iN&Mt and frankly, ki "trkt eonJU, ikr a0 yturV trmrMs. and staUng your ag. We wUls4 yn riUU AS? ICS, la Plata sald nv4op. aM a v s uabl 4-Mra Bek on VHosi Tpatant fcr WtMn." AdaVaatt UdH'r4lvtory Dt., , TM CMhX noof MadMM Co., CkattaaMf. Tana. s 4TC I ' ' : ' ! 1 i v. .V .. , 4',-. ,'.,. His three flret "word from th cross" Indicate, "Father, forgive them:" and to the penitent thief. 7Thl day;'', and to - Hla .mother. "Woman, behold tby v, I. Gambling; t that ne horrid vlo that -could Intrude :-' upon .even, th crucifixion seen. vTh rattle f th dice-box was heard at the foot of th croae. It is the -dehuraanixlnr vie. At Monte Carlo, to-day, th ulclde' revolver , often ring at the 'table, Liveried servants throw s sheet over ''"V.. . ' . ; I'.y '-.v!"-, -. - . ' . . .W TUESDAY DECEMBER CITY PROPERTY AND FARMS in Chester and Chester County Several Thousand Acres to be sold in large and small. tracts. Complete descriptions and plats bf the property willap pear here later WATCH FOR THEM. It will pay you. Besure and arrange to attend this sale. Music will be furnished by a Brass Band, and A LARGE , AS SORTMENT OF VALUABLE PRESENTS WILL BE OVEN AWAY to those who attend. Ladies are especially invited. REMEMBER THE DATE Tuesday, December 18 at 10:30 a. m. Sale Conducted by 'i m "CUTS THE EARTH TO SUIT YOUR TASlt" t 'i . " . :n,;,- At tr II - ..4 j.. ',,.,..,..,;") - - the corps and carry' it out, and the seme oe oai . - , ' j. ', ' f '. -.v'-1 ' -.",' .'. ' ' Crucifixion was' abolished by Con stantino, out of sacred regard for the cross as th Instrument of th Savior' passion. Thus for ' fifteen centuries the world ha been rid of thl cruelest mode of capital punishment And the spread of the humanizing Gospel has reduced to th minimum th pain and IndlgnlUea of those who must suffer the extreme penalty, . , . ' ;.": ' ." .' '.',' ;"-' V .', ' " The twenty'aeeond Psalm," written, t ON EASY miS -.. .'c,'i, v -v. f j. , ; ', i:-- i .,?e ' ,. . i.v j - . Jh- - . v. :- ; mm, mm mt Mm Rock Hill, South Carolina Languid Liyer ; Is a universal evil of ajl warm climates, and is common, in tho hot season, everywhere! Its effects are quickly felt, in that sleepy, drowsy, tired feeling, headache, loss of appetite, constipation, sick stomach, poor blood, pimples, sallov complexion, nervousness, irritability, melan choly, etc. all caused by the bilious acids acting on th blood, the cure for vhlch Is a quick cleanlng-up of the system with " ' THEDFDRD'S KT tun j ,a B ii f ii in iri i . I maw ty- -" ! B mm mm .... x"" A ...,,', - 1 Ahioluteqr no nher remedy tuperior to this for all the common hot climate liver . v diseases.' For ovet- Seventy (70) years, its sale has steadily Increased, until aov It a tmst standard, tegtabte, liver medicine. Its merits may best be proved by Its flock' of '.' spurious Imltatloni." Every druggist has been Imposed upon by salesmen, and has one .or more tmttatlonh In stock. Be sure YOU get the genuine. . Imitations are lnJurious.,. Look for the nsrrt "Thedford" on tbe yelknr wrapper, (or tf ye fet the feawlne tt via - ? 701 Drudrjlsto, 25 c aa Hangatenberg afTlrms. in th great est heat of Uavtd'a conflict with Saul. ) Is also strikingly minute in it por trayal of the last agony of Jssus. Th agonised cry, - the derision,' the pierced hand end feet. the parting of the garments, and many other, clrcumatances, ..are here. They. are directly quoted, or at least alluded to. In the New Testament. , PeWltt'a Kidney and Bladder Fills;., quickly drlv th poisons from th sv-, s . tern' and thu afford rwlief. A week's ' treatment for 26c Bold by Hawley's "V Tharmacy. ' ; ;t ,. ' - ..;. w-rv; St! III Co0 18 1906 m m w tvm a .,j ...... and $tC0 ' " ..' ' ' ''.V.,'VV - ', .....';..' -I, SC.'' r 'I t..''..' :.;. My-
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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Dec. 8, 1906, edition 1
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