Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Dec. 9, 1906, edition 1 / Page 10
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1 , 1 .'."''' - , V ' 1 . " ' i, 1 r .v? 'v ..,.:-Af': v ; - '';V n;;CDVH PAYS A nm fiiencu iocRNAiisT oivks . y' ,,!. i'fivt .SSAjaaXW !W.' CUiivth ''raaoWnad . French Jour nallat, having bwn nt to wrHo of Amartaaa affairs.' arrives tn W"h,n,on lust in time tor Has opening of rn, ' and In a lettac to his par. seta forth )Ua lmprMslons of men und methods.! . Copyright. 19. ty 8 CHne.) , Washington. V. 8., Doc 3. --The Brent Congress of America began Ills Hussion 14-day, In that CP'' l Washington, I M prasanC and shall Klve to Franca nr TUW t that spectacle. Th Congrsa consists .f two lxvllos. ailed the Senate und the House of lirp rtawintetlvea. TI10 Senate is composed of millionaire- W, re olert.-d by Uin States. The Hoimo la composed of V I RepreaenUltlven, who must not. be mil lionaires. Th- nr rlertr.t by the iko cle inside of tho 8tat.;si. The Hcnale 1 on th north aide of tlmi Cupltol. find th Jkmu wi tho south wide. Imlf of one mil dlstast. Between the Hnnat and the Houac Be the Supreme Tribunal. In Srder to maintain peuce nnd eouilthrlum etween thoaa bodies. This admirable rranreinent was contrived by General Washington himself, nnd the people will not suff.r it t6 be disturbed. Tb rotsada of that Capitol also Ilea fcerwfeen the two houaea of the ConKreaa. Under It la burled the conatltutlon. JrhJch has nener been unearthed alnce hat civil war. Many people tell me that the conatltutlon 1h burled too deep ly. Other aajr it is not MirKjd at all, but fa now kept at that White House, so Chat M. Rooaevelt may keep It up to date. I am surv they are mistaken. Th" anginal conatitutlon la hurled, as 1 have folj you; but M Roevelt has n con stitution Of hie own, oiually as aond .-is that original. The Been at that Oipltol during the 'penlnc ot Conirresa la dellglatf nl. The nnlraaUon Of thone Americans in thrice . aupern. Thre are many Indian Ameri cana. f oourae, htit I noticed more ne rro A an eric an s. AU Americans, whether fceiTO. Indian, or white, ore mli.ed Without reg-ard to color There H n raate The nole line of cleavim Ih Wealth. The rnllllonalres nre the hr-tt laaa: 0e people havlnir less thnn .1 mil lion of thoae dollare make th' second claaa. The Senate legislates for one rfaaa. the House for the other nnd the President decide' whkh of 11 ahall ataad. It is the ciiFt,.m c. t..e ra14eat to number all the laws , by the Coniresn. The een 1. M.her- he -nppmrea. the odd number- '" vetoes iniua there Is exuct Justice . t tw. 'laeaea. and peace cntlnucs 1 ' ' " "r the'dlaeontent of tliose who .hi I In 'tVre millionaire , luss. hut I ' -' t , . . i tn.it tone of admission. Whan the (Vnirrna opei wf Americana fnther si 11 Millionaires on the r.o.n rlaaa on the south V hot h i lasses i'ii rot. 1 Hie il;' second c i c is mm h li if lsw- memna.Hw. . naltera now oonu.uii O h Other, lanorlne the rem" Trlh nal and trenipInK ii": the c.mstltu- Th fienate has for l- .'V-Mont the Vic President of tn.,.. 1 nlted Ht.ites, K. ralrbarks. Tl.. m an aff.ihle tnil malre. Through I'- u.rtesjr of my s-ourrtrrman. M t:..otHcl.,.i.ss-. of the r:mhaasy of e Vn.nce. I was tntni ursM to M. Falrhi-.ks In marn flcnl . eaWnet of lus o-n r,t to the Hennte v fan M Falrt.ni V" urei-te.l me warmtv. , and' r-rslsed the M.-.niuls de 1,. Fay.-tte. a a'l Americans hue,, a h.ihlt of inc. W. mirfmnk t.en told rre he w.,s inx inxiK to beconv l-r-s.deM of the-" 1 M el fltates In ord.-i to nia'nt.ilu to- hlirh ' alanda'rd e-tahl -i.e I hv ).. .i .,rct frtnd. M lt.'"lt - The Hons.- of Itei.r- s- n- .fves . Hiiid d . the Ho. liter. .i ..i r :is I'c Is . S.SU-1W called He Is the flefe, I of th" rVnlM w.Hee II w.,- mv s';lll t r.letis Vre Imreedlstelv lef.ire the riot Let ween thOMM noil' e fallH Hie rnninoti re-e)ile to ' tneet the rmr M f mn-n Me I.- a fee - tionstelv rnll'-' -Oe.le Jos" l.V the see - or.d-elss ,w.t.l- 1-it I e.-ot Vain e.nt he is clh-d .y the mUlonai.e" Tlda la a brisk artriH gentleman, with ,, v' : r.4A.'." v-.-t: V.j.vt-..;.r a- ... .i T'f;.-.' .'.X'vrw : & -.,-' - 'ft- . -a? , ,u ,()'. ; -. 't'i"-S:-H 1 ' ,V; ' 1 t : .j?;v:.-.T.7, i'V M I N V I T A Jll MTHt I Ef T ,i V,;. ts-J j VISIT TO CONGRESS i his impwessions of otm law- HWUt. larg-e dirar alwaya poleed In the corner of bia mouth. I aaid: "It la with pleaaure. M. Cjr. that I view the opening of the Con rress." , Ilia reply: "Go rlrbt in, M. Clara! The animals will begin trJ perform in a minute. Hear them howl!' I aaid: "The common or eec on a -claaa people, M. Caar, call you Oncle Joe. What are you nailed by tho first-class, or millionaires?" Ilia reply: "I don't care what the mil lionaire call me, M. Clam, If all the second-claaa people call nic Oncle Joe. My only ambition is to serve them na Preeident. In order that I may maintain the hlirh standard established ly my dearest friend. M. Roosevelt ' I was so astonished by this remark that I reeled I enid: "Whit you say, M. Canr. was nlsn Huld to n-.e a mornent ago h.v M. Fairbanks!'' ,,, His reply: "The hell you Bay! Kv this time enormous crowds of the common people were rioting- In tlnj corri dors. Those police were active. M. t an nuo excused htmaelf and turned to give ordera for maintaining the peace. We noioe- our way with great peril to the salleries The House was In a panic. One of its members had been detected aa a millionaire. The discovery raised a tannest of oasslon. He protected that be Ignorant of his rlchea when elected. Traitor!" "Cirafter!" "Cannibal"- Lynch, lynoh!" came from frantic m't'l'Cl. irlnl.nllw The millionaire grain iu"u 'i"'""".-; I no a second-class man," he cried. I am' not responeible for my Wealth'" her did vou get It?" eomebody aak ...I Ids reply: ''It came to me from fihares lu an Inaurance company." (Sen sation!) , The members gathered around the e posed millionaire and took his money from him hy force. He was hustled out of the ball, with those pocketa turned Inside out. "Are there any more?" wna the crv. But no more first-class men were found In the House .... fin the floor were many distinguished -personages. f varknia colore. Thero wsre that prince of Hawaii, ond manv representatives of Porto Rico. Hante Io mlugo, .I'anarna. those Philippine and Cnhs Alv friend. M. Roiilllebalsse polnt e,l out Hie notables. Among them were M Ruld. the great Hebrew of Now Yoik. who .IcHlres war with Russia: M. John Hh-np Williams, of th Mississippi. In.uler .if the faction called "DemoeratH " otherwise knrrwn as those Malcontents: M Cochran, of New York, whose duel with M. t'roker. of Ireland, convulsed the ration: M. I'ete Hepburn, an Indian of the Iowa tribe, who first suggested to M de l,essepe the Idea of a canal at 1'inamn: M. tlrosvenor. of fihlo. whose cl.l snhriouet Is "Thai fjime ruck." and many other renowned statesmen. f cores of members move I atxiul, shak ing hands, shinning one another en the buck, and exchanging pieces of the to Tmeco. I learned that the Invariable salutation wss: "Hello, my dear colleague! Ton skin ned through. I see!" The reply: "Hello, old man! Tea. T rot through with the skin of my teeth. Thev nen'ly got your scalp, too, eh?" Torsther- "Ha. ha'" This refers, of course to the perilous V'lirrovs of those legislators through the snvage Indian region en route to Washington. Many thrice droll eustome of the IP use w"re explained to me. What a nation' What a pecple .... Tl was nearly lioon We hurried ha'k to that "nate. arriving after long w. : H The galleries were crowded with failles supremely lienutlful Th" per fume In this first (less i.lace wss In i,,,i. .li., K. The g.illeiy of dlplomnts was full The Senile chamber l small. and ni lhlor sniru'eats the Incredible wealth of t er . urants. At the moment we arriv ed theie ns little to see, aa onlv a fw millionaires had appeared. They stood To visit our store and inspect our large stock of Christmas Goods) "consisting of S:C:dy'i ' COMMUNITY AND ROOERS' SILVER WARE, CARVING SETS GILLETTE RAZORS, POOKET KNIVES, SCISSORS and MANICURE SETS, CHAFING DISHED BAKING DISHES, "UNIVERSAL'1; PERCOLATORS, BREAD and CAKE MAKERS, BASKETS of all kinds and descriptions; BRASS COAL HODS, COAL VASES, ANDIRONS and FIRE SETS, BOYS' WAGONS, VE LOCIPEDES, SLEDS and AUTMOBILES;- ENAMELED WARE, in WHITE, BLUE ATO;. GRAY; GUNS, AMMUNITION and SPORTING GOODS. . , fy,-:y- ..Vy'-''-' . Largest stock of MECHANICS'' TOOLS in the Carolinas; and many other-articles that will make elegant and useful CHRISTMAS PRESENTS. Wo soii it mail orders; va- W E D D I N GJSii5??SM'ri W A RE QO. Jobbers and Retailers of Hardware "t isf ' - ,1 '.v V-''' !';;.'' .....4 ' : r ' ' , , v , v . , f - w ?-u, 'V 'charlotte cnattmsr i'niHwini-.iw i " leated at hie desk wee amjll tragUe millionaire., af. Piatt, of New York. Thla Bn baa bean called upon to resign first because be is a politician; . second, btm, causa ha has bad trouble wltn Mm Piatt,, and third, because ha ufferaj from a malady which deprives him of the uaa of hla leva. M. Piatt laauea a manifes to hourly, vehemently deeUring he will not raaagn for theea reasons. ?pw a grava constitutional eharga has been maae against him, via., that tie not a millionaire! This charge Is now being Irn vestigate.1 It It la true. M. Piatt will have to make way for another politician. The door opened, and several million aires entered. The galleries were on the qui vive. There were M. Klklna, who employs thonsanda of Indians In Occi dental Virgin; M. Foraker. a dlatln- fulahed railroad promoter, of Ohio; M. elge. of Boaton, a novelist, whose fic tion Is as charming as history, and M. Crane, 'his colleague, who owns the monopoly for manufacturing- paper in these I'nlted Statee. Bonn other tn I llonalres appeared. 1 noticed M. Till man, that celebrated on-eyed million aire of Carolina, an Intrepid duelist who once leaped over three benches to de ll.... hla challenge. With him was M. . . . I . , aMliMli i Blackburn, of Kentucky, which la a i place renowned for whiskey, women, and l . i..u., .. a mfllr norses Ol SUCH luuenuin; t that place a paradise. So channlng Is Kentucky that nothing will Induce M. 'Jlackburn to remain lit the Senate much longer. He is determined to re turn to that paradise. Two venerable Senators attracted my attention. They are MM. Pettus and Morgan, both of Alabama. One is the most aged millionaire In the Senate, the other la the moat wise. M. Pettus. It la said, was so Intensoly Jealous of M. Beverldge, because of hla youth, that they fought a duel. M. Pettus escaped unhurt, but M. Bcverldge horo the marka of his adveraary'a rapier for weoks. M. Morgan la also a duelist, and has had many encounters. I-ast year, in apite of hla feebleness, he fourrht M. Cromwell. He challenged M. Uunau Varllla. who found It convenient to be In Paris at that crisis M. Beveridge hero entered. Thla Sen ator la a young, daahing millionaire, showing little trace of hla Indian blood. He come from the great city of In dianapolis He paused to embrace M. Daniel, of Virginia, another Indian, who la descended from Mile. Pocahontas. M. Beveridge once had a duel with M. Ballev a Senator of Texaa. in which bare bauds were aubatltuted for pistols i , It u.aa fondticteri with OUnC- ! Hli. ma formality in thot Hentito cham ber. , I The Senate chamber became very anl ! meted with many famous Americans i mingling, shaking hands and embracing. Those millionaires were attired, for the most part, in frock coats of antique 1 pattern nnd pantaloons of the terrible l;rltlsh atoveplp-i etyle. There was no ! jaunt Iness -no debonair distinction! Yet the stvle Is gcxd for a democracy, since It obliterates differences between the 1 first und second classes. Whllo I was gaxlng at the Senators and taking note of the beautltul women In I the giilleilea. a buxa of conversation and a 'liming of heads attracted me. All lo ked toward a certain newly arrived I millionaire, of dlallngiilshed appearance. Ill was M. Chauueey Ieew! I recognlz : e.l him Instantly, having Been him many I times in i'arla. VI. Depew la now quite aged, but he laughs readily. His col lies gues embraced him affectionately. Whatever the aocond-clnss may say, M. Depew Is an Ideal millionaire. He was charged bv the second-class with a mys ' terlous ofTenae much prevalent In Amer I.m known as "graft." Jt Is a method of finance denounced by some, but ap proved by manv first-class people. Only the most accomplished Americans are successful .In becoming millionaires by this melhdil, since It requires peculiar sliill and that competition Is very keen. According to custom, if an American be ' conies first -class man by means of I graft and Is cle.-ted a Senator, ho Is an inhjectl.n of admiration and emulation. In getting rich quickly lie may have of fended man'- second-class people. But i, . . hBt c.f that' After M Falrbanke had called that Kenate to order and that venerable chap lain bad Invoked the devlna blessing up on the first clasa. e recees was taken In oider to obtain Inatructlona from M. rt I T .n l)0,,m of Mlf- n....n'-.-ii . ... .... ......... -. - bin. where Senatora mingle freely with o All CMsttiiiilf s guarantee satisfaction and a ' : - pnee .. J C , '' H L.' 1 ' . ,- 1 f ' , . ' ' 1. I I . r; v.:.,- , . DAILY OBSERVER, DECEMBER 0,1906.. the nennla. ' From thla room many Beck era after offloe depart In disappointment and with heavy hearts. This sorrow thee cynical Americans' eaU ."the mar ble heart." Thore I was so feVtunate aa to meet -a Western gentleman whose name to M. Jumping Buffalo, He is an Indian American millionaire, residing . in the new Stat of Oklahoma. ' J ; ij- I sald: "Ah. M. Buffalo, you will be a Senator, then I Did yon slso become a millionaire by the graft V ' - , His reply: . "Well,. I ain't na tainted money orank. But I don't preteo-i to M as expert as a White man." I said: "Graft is a comparatively new system, and there Is much to learn?" His reply: "Kgactly. Nobody knows HS-posBii)UB.ip. ,. ,- . M Buffalo mia . nw manv mm vciou i things, which I reserve for another dis patch. , I met also M. Depew. who remembered having met ma on those boulevards, af ter I had .recalled the fact. I said; "Permit me to congratulate you, M. Pepew, on your restoiatlon to Hla reply: "Ah. M. Clam. I arr the! disappointed man! Thoee common peo ple do not understand me. Many men are satisfied If they can reach the Sen ate and cling here.. But I hoped for the higher things. I wanted to become President, In order that I might main tain the high standard established by my dearest friend, M. Roosevelt." Mon Dlcu! I reeled and nearly feu. "Am I mod." thought I. "or Is each statesman In these United States th; dearest friend of M. Roosevelt?" But I calmed myself. I said nothing of those words of MM. Fairbanks and Cannon. I said': "But it Is worth aomethlng, M. Pepew. to reflect that you are no longer a aeoond-claas man." His reply: "I don't quite graap your full thought, M. Clam, but I guese you are right. At any rate. I foci first class." In that Room of Marble I was nreaent ed to M. La Follette. that millionaire Indian of the Chautauqua tribe. M. I Kollette drew me aside. Ho suld: "Get out of thla place nulckly' Keep those hands on that pocketbonk! A friend warns von! All Senators cannot be trusted!" . .t . Much frightened. I hastened from that nlacc. arriving safely In the street. Hail ing a fiacre I drove rapidly to mv hoteh To-night I am Informed that those po lice drove the populace awsy from th House. To-morrow, then, the Congress will receive those Inatructlons from M. Roosevelt. Will those laws be ptiased prohibiting race suicide, or will there ba revolution? Ah, who can tell? Wliat the raws of No. 97 Mean. Salisbury Post. That part of the South on the main line of the Southern will be able to appreciate what the service meant when No. 97 Is taken off in January. Mall from New York now received In Salisbury and distributed before night cannot be had before the following morning after thla train has been taken off, which means a half day lost to the business men of this section as far South to Greenville, South Car olina. Jt is doubtful. In view of the fight that has been made on the so called subsidy by which It was pos sible to operate thla train. If the South will get such a service again for vears to come. The only consola tion remaining la the certainty that one can cusarthe railroads when mails are late without any danger of com ing In contact with a brick. A TEXAS WONDER. Tr.ere'a a Hill at Bowie, Tex., that's twice aa big aa laat year. This wonder Is W. I,. Hill, who from a weight of W pounds has grown to over ISO. He saya: 'I suffered .with a terrible cough, and doetora gavexnie up to die of Consump tion. I was reduced to 9 pounds, when I began taking Dr. Klnga New Discov ery for Consumption. Coughs and Colds. Now after taking 12 bnttlee, I have more than doubled In weight and am completely cured." Only sure Cough and Cold cure. Guaranteed by R. If. Jordan Co., Druggists. 60c. and J1.00. Trial bottle free. i-.S prompt service, 'j f-fjtpsx ' W r-Jrv '1-'!- if : 'ijf m jL - . tif. ' CAMPAIGN COflTBIBUTIOKS .- .-. i. i.i nlir .'':.-''''' 1 PRESIDENTS STAND ; DWCTJ8SEO. thief EsknutlT'a . InaMtrnr " That ,: Money From Inaarautce CVmpnJi I Khadl Go Uavrk A , Urtf Topto Amoa th Memtsm of Ilia Own PsujrtyTirsara QiMatlon - m-Om of Good MoraO--Ullaa, lJk llann, Heiirvra That Bnrh Otmtrlbntkma . Are Juat What n Prominent Mem- he- From New York Thinks; of the Mttty Washington,'; :;'" President VnMiilt's IssliUnes that monev eon. .-.-p. ..... - trtbuted by th inauranc companies to th 1104 fond be returned to the policy-holder is on of th subject moat discussed by members of Con gress. The tory that George B. Cor telyou, chairman of th Republican national committee, and Cornelius N. Bliss, the treasurer, are opposing th President's plan and have thus far blocked It, Is not given serious, weight. Their Judgment in ths matter may not coincide with that of th Presi dent, but af Mr. Roosevelt Is deter mined th money shall be returned, members of Congress believe, undoubtedly,-It .will go back. v " . The President Is represented as viewing the Question as one of good morals, and it is pointed out' that he would hardly heap further honors upon a man who opposed , him on a moral issue. Were the matter ono merely of expediency there would be no inconsistency in his making Mr. Cortelyou; Secretary of the Treasury, no matter how - sharply hla views might differ from those of th Pres ident; but the President would hardly place a man In that position wnorrr he considered morally deficient Ac cepted opinion, therefore. Is disposed to eliminate Mr. Cortelyou as a de m In termined opponent to the plan of res titution. With Mr. Bliss the case might be different. Mr. Bliss belongs to the Mark Hanna school of politics, and the Hanna theory was always that such contributions were Justified, tak ing th ground that general' prosper ity depended on Republican success at the polls and that when cor poration; contributed it was merely paying a premium on prosperity In surance, the same aa it would Insure against fire or other destructive agen cies. Viewed In this light, contribu tions by the Insurance companies did not constitute a fraud upon the policy holders but were rather a wis invest ment In their Interest r - ' ' Having accepted such contributions Mr. Bliss might very well oppose res titution on the score that it would b a confession of wrong-doing In th acceptance. Discussing this phase of the question, a prominent New York member of Congress said: - "If Mr. Roosevelt la really urging the return of the money, he Is doing it because he thinks It Is the right thing to do, and it .is a safe bet that he would not have appointed Mr. Cor telyou Secretary of the Treasury If the latter stood out against him upon such a vital question of ' principle. The chances are that it la' Mr. Bliss who Is opposing the. return of th In surance money, As he la th custo dian of it. I suppose It will ba, nec essary to convince him that It Is right before th refund can be made. Right here an Interesting; point arise. Will not the returning of .this money be a confession that th accepting of tt was Improper? - Mr. Bliss Is an old man. He has long held an honorable position In th business and financial world, and on can readily under stand why he should hesitate to plac himself In such an equivocal position as the surrendering of the, insurance money would do. Perhaps itxis. the intention of th administration to re fer the who! matter ;to CoL Harrr ''." ', i ........ - . . . 29 East Trade .Street, . '. . -1 - . ;; ;.f Nw when he succeeds Mr. Crtelyou at th head of th Republican nation aj oommltt.") -',' ' ' .WHEN; THE KAISER TRAVBX8.T Works Hard and ( AoooniranlM' by - Staff of Govesovnent Ofilclai. American Review ,of Reviews, c - Even when trave-.ing the Kaiser Is at work, for being th chief of a great nation he must keep the government machine in motion. - - ' A larg staff of government 'Offi cials accompanies him,. A high offi cial from th foreign bfllc. attends to ' th duties .v ef foreign politics, make report on th TrfTalrat of State, receive the orders of the sovereign and keeps op th communications be tween th Kaiser and . the . Chancel lor. Then there Is a privy counsellor who' takes dictations,, deciphers tele grams and transmits the same. Be sides: , two adjutants accompany, the suite. .. r ..'"- v--v . ';-.;'-. ,For th very lively exchange of messages between th Kaiser and the Chancellor special arrangement is made by the Imperial postal depart ment . Telegraphio messages must be presented at one, to the Kaiser. When necessary to be deciphered a postal, official la In th nearest tele, graphic office to attend- to this duty. When th Kaiser la out hunting a special . messenger goes after htm In case urgent messages must b deliver ed. Even at a late hour in th night the Kaiser orderedA tnat regardless of his own convenience-, h. shall be awakened If Important '- communica tions arrive, - v In addition to - these telegraphio .reports, mall ' matter. which arrives dally by courier, must b answered: then, . .also,- - attention must b given. to th reports of min tsters from other- departments, ' con ference must be netd at all times of th day. and long" dictations given In tho study where th Kaiser, la stop ping, b it on board of th Hohensos llern or In his sleeper. ' - - - - Added to thla must be reckoned th hours when he is working alone, con slating of the reading of newspaper clippings, . th actlv correspondence with 'his wife, from . whom he re ceive av dally letter, and the corres pondence with royalties or friends. k TO TAKE LIQUOR CURE. ' -' '.'v- v ' 1 ' -' - May of Eaton, of Winston.' Sends Two V, Men to Reldsvlllo to Take MrOan- na Treatment Conductor Nlfong 'Better. '- .- -' - . e- - Special to The Obfferver. ' ' ; Wlnston-8alem. pec 8. Mayor Ea ton tent Thomas Landrtngham and Thos,-Thrift to Reldsvllte yesterday. t' tak r.- aiccanrnvs three-day li quor treatment ' The two men were in th city lock-up for drunkenness. They-were anxious to take the trip nd treatment - '--. - -..;. Mrs. W. 1 Stagg went to Lynch burg, Va,, yesterday to attend a re ception to be given by her sister, Mrs. R. E. liOtts, to honor of their broth r and his bride, Mr. and Mrs. B,. Pukf Hay. , - . " v v Street Car Conductor Nofeng. who was shot In the shoulder by an un known negro last Saturday, night, is able to leave th hospital. The ofYl eesr have no clu to. the party that made th assault ' V . ..: Cot and Mrs. George E. Pen. Of Washington, who have been visiting Dr, and Mrs. H. T. Bahnson," left last night for Caurornia. - Tney win spena, th winter in that State. CoL Pond is an officer of th United State ar w rk.nrlM a, r rileaA A'tiASA laboratory Kodol la prepared, assure us that this remarkable dlgeatant and eor- . 1 . . . W M , ., , J.K wmfm ,1. SllllV to all provisions of th National Pur rooa ana ira w. t - rnannacy.--.f -, . - 4. Awful Agony of File Poeltlvrly Relieved by Tlv ryranild V .' .,),' rut .nre. i-. " ... A TRIAIi PACKAGE MAILED i rti n . " TUter is no reason euieiy no tou reason why any man - or woman . should continue to eaer- with, plies . when a reputable company t drug- gists has placed in every high-grade pharmacy positive - ana untuning cure for this dread disease at a price within the reach of th poorest They have done more. They ofter to - re-. lleve the sufferer temporarily ' ana start him well on the way to re- covery, by giving to any piles patient v , who sends his name and address, a-'. .-'- s x 1, . l ... -.. " A 'rJJvif , , I v "t a... . . M ft -WaEottrfletgafrirersJCad. At - '":-r"fo ; ' free trial package of the wonderful iik Pyramid PI I Cur in a plain sealed, -i .' . .si. ' wrapper. -There are enougrt oc-.tna ai'. curative elements in this trial pack-'...!t -..;; age to greatly reduce the t swelling' - -;' ' of th affected part.-to heal mnch of t ' i' no soreness and ulceration: After the i aj" - sample Is gon your 'druggist will snp. .; - , ply you with a box of tn. ryramius tor ! cents,-vi w : :?,; . i -n i.iiy i - Read Mrs. Bond's leUervwhtoh tells'r ?t , how she suffered . and was relieved. . ' ; If not positively cured, . after uaing . . one (0 cent box. -: v r - ' "I , have tried ybur tlla "cur and t find them ail you recommend mem. I am very, thankful to you' for over putting; them within my reach, for I have toad one box and I have not used all of, them yet; and I feel like a new woman to-dayl and I tell ev erybody about them. When I started them, I could not - walk across the floor, but now I can do my work alt right " My work was a burden to me before I started them, but I can tall you that I can work much better now. You can rely on me. I will tall ev erybody about Pyramid Pile Curn. Tours sincerely, Mrs. J. Bond, Toron to.' Canada, J I peara Ave." There la positively no risk or dan ger with th Pyramid Pile Cure, for there la nottoing but curatives In tho preparation. They are suposttorle whlohTrplaced In . the affected part act a a soothing ointment working upon the Infected and ulcerous lis sues, giving them new 'life and stim ulating a stronger circulation of the blood. By th us ,of th Pyramid 111 Cur the patient is eured at homo without losing a day's work, no mat ter Wnst hlsoccupatlon. The cure may -be accomplished In abaolute pri vacy. We use, no names for adver tisings purposes without the vodun-tary-consent of the patient Th Pyramid Pile Cure Is qulcx, permanent and palnlea Do not de lay,, bub aend your nam and ad dress, to-day, and we will furnish you with the free trial package. Pyramid Drug. Co., 7J Pyramid Bldg., Mar shall, Mich. The SO cent stse packages are for sale at all druggists. a; ..4: '' -V- ;r;;:f yy( fr ycy- ... 'W
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 9, 1906, edition 1
10
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