Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Dec. 13, 1906, edition 1 / Page 7
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ciiarlotte; S. . MILL MEN "WILL nqifr COVEIOJMKMT. FILES .COjIMWT .'',- ' : ... " v i t ' t Alleged. Violation of the Contract : :.-.a,V labor Iaw. Oovernnietil Demand 970.000 IVora Mcmmtm. T. M. Uoetel V flo, K.a; Smith, S. B. Hargeut and t ' r 11 c.' Dtvrlle. t liornl Cotton 5 1IIU t s r ; Men-Icfendantv Will Attack the ; ' lvCtfJUy ol .the, Immigration Iw : .;i.J" ."'-''.'.n4 Claim . That IVU Ktatcd III f..-;! Complaint 'Do -Not Constitute a -; ; ( ': Violation . P. Hasty, . ltmaater '!-' MarshvUIe,'. Vond : Gulltjf r"t : '; ,i Opening Lottere ficntfnce- to be ' V1 -i ' Imposed Tola Mornlnr-WeUOiaea V v ' Dltrtct 'Attorney A. X.' Holton ahd r v; Assistant pistrlct Attorn A. U Coble ,Vt5'.'f-lrateriy afternoon Med with the V: clerk of court the complaints In the s V eulu f the United States vs. Messrs. , - Tho ma M.Costello, Edward A. Smith, Bumner'B.1 Sargent and B.C. Dwell -". for alleged vlotatlona ot the contract r'f'-f. !;, labor r 'lawi.'VThef a" are : two. , eftee i' " i'; aanet these cotton mill men,, In the flrtt ot Vhlch Moaare. Coateljo, Smith, ' V. ; '-V and Sargent are named aa defend J? ante U the seoond. Wv. Dwelle's name 'C'i1r,t ta added, the four defendant being . Messrs. uosteuo, umun, nargem ana uweiie. , xnere ere. cu equina in, me y flnt cue and SO Jn the second... the .'. ,. r penalty in . each' count being 11,000. V The, aggregate aum Involved la-(TO, '.;.!& 000. ':;. ' '''"? v'': C v'" The defendant have during the re-' .;;"''. matnder of thla term of Federal Court f;l'!T either to 'demur r answer ,thl com ; i1 jV; plaint '-ft t given' oh1 good authority t " '.' that the defendanu. through their at- ; torrtey. Measre. Ttllett. A Outhrle, will attack the legality of the Imml. ; j t" gratlon act by demurrer to the com ytA, 'plaint. . ItwUI be argued alao aa to i '. V; : whether tba.faxita atated In the oom '"''.'"''' plaint conetltute a violation of law, '. .;: . Thl -demurrer, unleaa the caae la re- ; , moved or apeclal term ordered, win come Tn regularly for hearing at the June term of court. V The complaint In one of the counts, that of Samuel Powere, followa. The ' othera are jdenttcal, with a change of . name: ' ' ONE OF THE COMPLTINTS. The United States, v.. .. ,' Thomas M. Coatollo, -Kdward A. Smith.. '- "Summer Sargent. "The plaintiff complains and .. al leges: 4 "l. That the defendants, Thomas M. Caatello, Edward A. Smith and Summer Sargent, are cltlaena and re- Identa of the county of Mecklenbury, In the western district of North Caro lina. "2. That on the tn day of Aug ust, 1006, the said defendants did un lawfully. In violation of the act of Congress approved March J. 10J, en titled "An Act to Regulate Aliena Into the United States." prepay and caused to be prepaid the transportation of ' one Samuel oPwera then and ever alnce an allon, a subject of the King dom of Great Britain, then residing in England. On the steamship "Car mania" to Ellis Island In the State lf New Yory. knowingly, to procure, as slHt and encourage importation Into the United States to perform labor and service In the United States, In pursuance of certain offers, solicita tions and promises to and with the said alien, made jlrevlous to the Im portation of the said alien Into the United States to perform labor and service In the United Stttee, to wit: to perform labor and eervlce In the cotton mill industry 'In the manufac ture of cotton goods aa a mill hand In ,ertain cotton mills situated In and . around Charlotte. North Carolina, and thus procured the importation and migration of the said alien Into the United State! to perform labor and service as aforesaid. " "3. 'That tha said defendants, on the' day and year aforesaid, .dl then and there unlawfully And knowingly asalat and encourage the Importation and migration ot the said Sampel Powers, an alien as aforesaid. Into the United .State . as aforesaid for the purposes aforesad Iti pursuance and by reason of certain o,ffers, solicita tions and promises, made previous to the importation of the aald alien to perform the services aforesaid, by then and there advancing and paying to the said alien the sum of twenty five dollars money of the United States. TRANSPORTATION AND A BONUS. "4. That so induced by the aald defendants and assisted and encour ' aged by them by the prepayment of x his transportation as aforesaid and the payment of the twenty-five aa aforesaid and for the purpose of per forming labor and services In the . United States, in pursuance and by reason of said offers, solicitations and promises and by reason of said offers, v solicitations and promises made pre vious to his said importation to and with the said services as aforesaid, the said Samuel Powers did migrate to the United States. A LABOR CONTRACT MADE. ' "5. That the said SamuclTowers . tho alien aforesaid, was not so im-' ported, awflHted, encouraged or bo . ltclted to so migrate to perform skilled " labor of which labor of, a like kind unemployed could hot'batound In this country, nor was he a professional ' actor, artist, lecturer, singer, minister " ' of any religious denomination, profes V; sor for college or seminary or person X belonglnfTsiuy-learned profession, ' " .or person employed strictly as Ter f sonal or domestic servant, but on the . "-.contrary was so Imported, .assisted, encouraged . and solicited b migrate for tho purpoae of performing labor -; as aforesaW. - f l'v "6. That tho said Samuel Powers X . en said date was and ever since has been an allon owing allegiance to the J:, King of Great Britain. . , "1. That the defendants by reason ef tho facts aforesaid and In pursu-J once of tha provisions or the sta totes " Aforesaid havo forfeited to and be v come liable to pay to the plaintiff the sum or one x no u nana aouars as a oenalty in, respect to said alien and .that the same la still duo and un ,. paid. - ' ., . "-' .'. "Wherefore plaintiff demands Judg , ' nnt for the sum of Twenty thous ?f and dollars tho amount of? the1 aev- (cral penalties,' so forfeited to the United States' In the severer cause of action et out In this complaint and for the coats of this action.. Sf'A. Hi. HOITON, Attorney for tho United mates ana unneci mm ai- ' torhey.",' v V" '-'v ,',rT: f ' A FEW OF THE IMMIGRANTS. Besides Samuel Powers, suits In tho first caae are brought In the name of Ksther Hayden, Mary Jane Jones, Uessla McDonald, , George , Bommer, Martha Mulleneaux, Elisabeth Lever, Monica Roach, Annie . Mayor Maude Wlrow, John Jonas, Frank Nolan, Ev elyn Exloy. LUcy Drlnkwater, James ' Robinson, Nancy O'Hara, Olive Drake, Mary Cannon. Mary;- Fielding arid Mary Coiu' The names of the, 60 'aliens In tha second case will be glv 4iii later. v -v i But 10 cases were, duposed of at Iha aeeslott of court yesterday morn- For' ctoapTwd and .jcrscfcedtnan-hi get r.Wtt Wltoh Hasa -Balve- -Bold by itaejfeyg Wiarmaey,,v i, xy ,:. .',' - insr. ) lT W piack vm entocd to J 1ft ..t. . a aw- nu.4 ut.tai viflail on in Atlanta. Ui for distilling end tho case against M. B, Addnrnoit. tor failure to obliterate, the revenue stamp on empty brandy .barrel), waa con tinued to the term which' convenes next in -Btataaviua., V. r - ' ? BAXTER Dv HASTT, FOUND GUIIi- ;;r':..Trii,;,.vV The; entire 'afternoon"1 seaslon consumed In the trial of the ones of tho United State against. Baxter. D. Hasty, postmaster- at Marsnvtlle, for Violation ofvthe postal. Jaws In open ins a letter In hla. office addressed, to Others. District -AttoraOy Hojtpn.ap. peared; for : the prosecution, ' and . ex Judge Spencer; B. Adams, of Oreens boroi for the) defence. I The Jury, af ter being out for tbree-quartra of aa hour. 1 returned . verdict of guilty. Court had adjourned In the meantime and no sentence Was imposed. Judge Bovd. will ; announce seotenoa .this y. .4 , judob' boyi ' lectubebt ; i A'' rather'' sensational episode : 00 curred -whUO th. Hasty- trial was in progress. A young man by the name of Mr. Connelly E. Power, walked In to the dUtrict, attorney's office, and calling State's 'Witness Marsh aside, urged hlm.: not 4a, give, bis testimony against the defendant. Learning of thla Judge Boyd ' called Thomas up and Interrogated hlnw . Tbomaa ad mitted thit he had asked the witness not to "testify against . Marsh, but de clared that he was Ignorant of any violation .of la Judge Boyd, or dered him tii custody of the United States' marshal! and then ' proceeded to give him a good lecture. 'It If were not for tho fact' that yoa are a young man and unversed In court matters." ; declared Judge Boyd, "I would send you . to Jail for at least 10 days. As It is, I accept your state ment and will let you go this time." That Powers was considerably fright ened was evident. He escaped by a harrow margin. - -J ' " The famous Wells' cases against the Gaatonla and Avon Cotton Mills will come up for hearing thla morning. The peonage cases will likely be be gun to-morrow. James Papello, an Italian, and a dosen other State'a wit nesses have already arrived In the city so as to be ready for the .cases when they are called. IX REAL ESTATE CIRCLES. The Local Market lively A Namber of Transactions In. City and County Properties. ' The local real estate market thai been unusually active during the last few weeks, both in city and county properties, v Every day sees a number of deals closed. ,In almost every In stance the purchaser buys with a vlew of developing his new property Imme diately, and this fact Is a noteworthy Indication of a healthy development and a gratifying progress! Mr. W. B. Shaw has purchased from Mrs. M. L. Barrlnger and Mr. O. L. Barringer a tract of land containing about 10 acres of land on the Caro lina Central Railway at the outskirts of Ward 4, paying 16.023 for It. The land adjoins the property of Mr. John B. Ross and Is admirably located for a manufacturing plant. CoL T. L. Klrkpatrlck has sold 28 acres of land on the Park road to Mr. J. M. Kerr, receiving II. BOO for the tract. Mr. R'L. Alexander has sold a house and lot on East Seventh street to Mr. C. O. Brown. The considera tion in the deal was $1,000. Mr. CD. Welch yesterday purchas ed -a 40-acre farm In Steel Creek township, on the South Carolina line, from Mr.. J. G. McLaughlin, of York county, a C, paying I960 for It Mrs. M. L. Barrlnger-has sold a lot at Brandon to Haywood Kirk.. . FACTS ABOUT MR. J. tt MOORE. lie . Was a Lawye and a Historian vand a Ro idler Major Graham Talks About Him. , Major W.' A. Qraham, of Lincoln county. In talking 'with an Observer man about Mr. John W. Moore, the author of the North Carolina History thatNears his name,' said: "I k.new Mr. Moore during- the war. He was in the commissary department of the Second North Carolina Cavalry In 1862. Later he organised, a battery of artillery on- thoChowan river. "He was a lawyer.-' His home was at Wlnton. His. father was an emi nent physician and his mother a sister of John H. Wheeler, who wrote Wheeler's History of North Carolina. He was a Breckenridge elector In 1160. "He prepared the roster of North Carolina, copying the names from the roll of honor which were prepared In the adjutant general's office at Ral eigh, under the direction of Mr. James H. Foote. during Vance's war admin istration. "We all know that he wrote Moore's HlHtory of North Carolina." O'f the many books on prominent North Carolinians not a one mentions John W. Moore. MaglHtratce Not Qualifying Rapidly. Clerk of Court J. A Russell says that there Is danger of tho crop of magistrates In Mecklenburg county being short next year. In the various townships a total of about 76 of these officers were elected at the general election In November. About a dosen of them' have appeared before Mr. Russell arid taken the oath of office, leaving more than 60 .who have not Qualified. It Would be a calamity to have fewer magistrates and every person who was elected In. November is utfted to take a day oft and qualify; It wul bo too late after January 1st. For the Mclver Memorial Fund. - County Superintendent R. J. Coch ran stated yesterday that many of the 1 scnoois or Mermen ourg county are Interesting themselves Jn an effort to secure one of tha ten portraits to be given to 'the schools. In the county contributing the largest amounts to the Mclver memorial fund to-morrow, which in North Carolina Day. The exercises to-morrow will be In tho form of a memorial to the late welt known educator and a collection will be taken in' every school for the me morial fund," . ' . ' . ' J , tTIi lICTTon-nrtmn Nnptlals, ' i Mine Addle Herf on and Mr. Weeley' Brown werejmarrled yesterday even ing at th fcom'e Of tha bride on Went Eighth street, Rev. A. R. Shaw offici ating. The marriage was a very quiet affair. f The groom la a prosperous young1 farmer of Haywood county, his home being Waynesvllle, He waa raised In this county, but moved away a number of years ago. .The bride le a niece of Dr. I. W. Felson, of this city, and a slsterof Mrs, Hugh: Sloan, of pavtdaon..'v' V? ' '...''." ;v ' ?- Immediately after the ceremony the young couple, left for Wayhesvtlle. , Kennedy - Laxative Cough Syrup drives out tha cold end stops th cough. Contains. Honey and Tar. Free from any opiates. Conforms to th' National pure Food and rwus Lew.., pleasant to take. Sold -y Ilawley's Fharmaey, ;,: REVIVAL CL08ES Tp-NIGHT.! Ail ..,ntr"t," 8vlce) r Held Last What th Chief ItWlco May Io -"-A Poor Boy Who Is Ooln- to the -Ievll.7-v -,.. ... .;;.v;;'y(l . ' Before the, beginning of the song service at tha Firt .Baptist church last nlghrthe' house' was almost full xf people,who were anxious to, hear Rv. 4n 0. Broughtom preach on the subject of ,- The y Unpardonable Sin." ;t-i ;.ft4i- :,v.--- v., ' The-son servloe begins Jalf, an hour . before - the broaching : and - by the time Dt: "Broughton arrived there waa hardly , room - ymough T in the church for, .another ? person.1' These song services are one of the many features , of the meeting, which are greatly; enjoyed. v The leader, Mr. R. O. Bell, of Atlanta, possesses a beau tlful. clears and well-trained voice, Which he understands ha to use to the best advantage. ' It may, appropriately-bo stated that he sings with the spirit and the nnderstandlnr- also: fAndanether, advantage of hlsieader-J snip is inac none or nia nearers rail to understand distinctly the wards that he sings. During the . Baptist State Convention,' which : was ' held In Greensboro last week, .1 the faculty quartette of -Wake Forest CoUexe ren. dered a. number 'of .beautiful- selec tions.; At the close of the .first of these sonars, ttnm of th tnlrata arose and wld: , 'I feel like we ought to tnanx tne quartette for singing In the Kngllsh-.language- so we can Sin derstand what they sing." ' The same compliment can well be paid to Mr. Bell, for what 'be sings-Is easily un derstood.' which adda much to the beauty of his singing. Tbe last ' services of this meeting will be held to-day, one servloe at 4 o'clock this -afternoon, and the last service, at t o'clock to-night- The service last night was marked by mora - interest than any In the meeting so far, and a large number of young men and young women came forward and expressed their, de sire, to. begin the Christian 41fe. Before beginning his ' sermon Dr. Broughton atated that he had learned that tbe chief of police of- Charlotte waa going to begin a fight against the selling of cigarettes to minors, and he urged the Christian men and wo men of. the city to support him In this. work. He said he did not know the- chief, but he thought he must be a good -man . - He spoke next of a broken-hearted mother In, Charlotte who had been to see him about her son, who Is fact becoming a drunkard, and getting all of his whiskey by prescription, al though Wa has not been sick In five years. Dr. BroughUn apole of the wrong committed in a prohibition tomn by a doctor who would give prescriptions for whiskey when not necessary; 'he spoke in strong terms, showing hbw such a doctor Is respon sible "for' mkklng drunkards- and breaking the law. "ARE YOU A I Uproarious Comply That Pretty Good HouMe Laagh. There are two sorts of comedies. The one Is built on broad lines, con tains a degree of horseplay, and makes one laugh toolsteroualy and slaD his knee, maybe. The other is built on fine lines, contains a subtle humor, and makes one laugh easier and feel better Indennlteiy. "Are You a Mason?" which was presented at the Academy of Music last night, was of the former type. It was a rol licking rlproarlous production and the falr-sise audience that witnessed It was kept howling the greater part of the time. The play Is a good production of Its kind a farclal comedy. Tne plot well conceived and well de veloped, being suggested- by th old excuse of the rounder-husband that he "han been at the lodge." And It was well presented too. No especial tient waa dlsDlaved. but that waa not 1 n wC qui try. Not the least enjoyable' feature of the evening was the music by Me Ahmiri which was led by Director nnn Richardson and was almost doubled for the occasion. ENGINEER -SEVERELY BRUISED. Engineer II. D. Major, of Rpeno. Who Was In Wreck Near Relde- vllle. Suffers Injuries Mr. Hadorer Very 111. Special to The Obnerver. Spencer, Dee. 12. Engineer H. D. Major, of Spenrer. was severely In jured near Reldsvliio tnia morning by falling from nis engine io mm ground. It Is learned tnat a steam pipe, suddenly sprung a serious. and the steam .was escaping wnn rrent fnrce. The enxineor. in an i- fort to esci esne serious sceldlng from the steam. Jumped Trom nis caD to the tender, from which he slipped and fell. Tho locomotive" was making hm,t so miles ter hour when .he incident occurred ana came io. n-a of Its own acoord, after tne engineer had been left behind. No one else was hurt. Mr. Major, while not se verely burned, sustained painrui bruises and a strainea nac, . ir-m which he Is suffering to-night. Ho was brought to Spencer on a south bound passenger train io-day and his train, a southbound frelgh'. was taken In charge- by another engineer. Mrs. .George Haderer,' who waa re. contlv married In Spencer to Jir. Haderer. of Chicago, yw operated upon yesterday afternoon- at a ho-( pltal In Salisbury for appendicitis, from Which she had been . suffering for a few days. Her condition to night 1 most grave and llttl ehopo Is entertained for her recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Haderer had been for the past two weeks at Laurlnburg, where Mr. Haderer has a contract for a large amount ot municipal work. White Man Killed by Train. Special to The Observer. , Greensboro, Dee. li.A white man waa killed M a train at the Southern passenger station hsre to-nlrht. Hla head and Ms right side Vsre ground to pulp. He Is tiBldentlflod, but Is thought to be VfS R.,Murry. of Bur llDgton. - He was beating a ride en train 2, Jumped off . to avoid arrest and was struck by a passtna; freight train. ' CATARRH AND CATARRllAI HEAD ' ACHES ' -'.. are eulchly ; relieved br Nosena. It soothes tho congested jnemhranea. allays Inflammations and thoroughly heals sn.l cleanses. It seeps nvilst all the pas suses whose Unaeary Is to thicken snd become dry. Cures eolde, tbrost troubles, hoarseness, hay .feer. sUped-lp' Hose, breathing through mouth 'While sleeping, offensive breath, etiv. It Is an tiseptic snd conUlns no ehemleals or drugs having a nareolle effect, er that Cn cause the 1'drug habit."' -W. U Hand A ff.,'Jno, M. Seott A Co, A MASON 7 Makes WANTED 1 t'4 lOO j GORDS ; Cn ARLO ITE WrKeIe BoekJet. 'r'vv: L00K VftFOmiMITATIONS $0. i iif?(i) The auality of the genuine sun cured tobacco used in REYNOLDS' Sun Cured and grown on soil where the best un cured tobacco grows, ha?' caused imitation brands to be brought out and offered as the genuine Reynolds' Sun Cured ; to unsuspecting dealers and chewera who do not look closely at thepnnting on the box and on the tag. A These brands only imitatt the outward appearance and do not $oscs flic g-mutHt inside quality that has been found in Reynold! Sun Cured ever since Reynolds' Sun Cured was introduced and which has so increased the chewing of sun cured tobaccos and proven so popular, that the word "Sun Cured' is now printed on tags or in the advertising of many brands claimed to be genuine stui cured tobacco' . .' Did you ever see the word" "Sun Cured" used in 'any chewinff ' tobacco advertisement, or on any chewing tobacgo tag or label, or in any other way, before it was introduced and used to identify the genuine Reynolds' Sun Cured ? You see it frequently now, because many imitation brands are being made to appear as nearly like Reynolds' Sun Cured as they dare with tag, shape of plug and style of package so similar that experienced buyers sometimes accept these imitations as the genuine Reynolds' Sun Cured. , Don't bt deceived into taking imitation brands for the genuine. , Be sure the letters on the tag spell " R-e-y-n-o-l-d-s' ' Sun Cured," and you get the best value in sun cureu chewing tobacco that can be produced for chewers. Sold at 50c. per pound in 6c. cut's; strictly 10c. and 15c. plugs, with chewing qualities like that which was sold from COc. to $1.00 per pound before Reynolds' Sun Cured was offered to the trade. BC ?URE YOU GET THE GENUINE T Manufactured by R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO., Winston-Salem, N. C Open a Box for the Children ' Leave it where they can reach it Watch them gain in weight. Watch their cheeks grow ruddy with health and life. Uneeda Biscuit t i; are the onlyJ Soda Crackers the most nutritious food made from wheat, therefore the most wholesome food for children. vC ln a NATIONAL A .NEW HABERDASHERY. Mr. W. t. Khelor aitd AsMtx-latee Will : be In HuMliira at No. 10 South ; Trvon Htrent In Januarv. I k Mr w. 8. Hhelor, Mr. W. W. Moore ! ana ur. i. w. Jamison have organix sd a company with a capital of $10,- ouu. ana about tne middle of-Janu- ary will open a new haberdashery at No. 10 South Tryon street, at the stand occupied at present by the Hounton-Dlxon Comoanv. Thv will handle an up-to-date line of populur i pnne gems rurnisning and 'nata. The store room will be overhauled to suit the convenience Of the new firm Immediately after-the holidays. Meanwhile the stock will - be' ordered and aa soon as the store Is ready for occupancy will be placed and the store opened for the trad. The organisation of the company was effected yeaterday afternoon. Mr. W. B. Snelor, who has had IS years xperlencd in the clothing; buslnesx and has bero with Yorke Bros. & Rogers for the last seven years, was elected preeldont and manager. Mr. W. W. Moore, who has alao had -n-Sldorfeble experience, was elected vlc-o president, and Dr. Jamison wuh elected secretary. ' Th DfsUi of I C Ilouser. News has reacher here of tho 'death of Laban Cephas Houser fu Cam bridge. Mshs., on the ljthat 1:0 a. m. -Cephas," as he 'was familiarly known, ws he eldest eon of W. II. Houser, the well-known brick manu facturer of this city, and, was In his 44th year. . He was a bstck mason by trade and at the time of hla -doath was filling an Important and lucrative io altlon as foreman Of the Urea Con struction Company, ot Boston. - Lack ot preparation- for shipping the body hers will necessitate its burial at his home In Boston. The. deceased had been subject to recurring attacks of heart trouble for several years past, and tience hln uddan death was not a total sur prise! to his family. ' , , . Hewitt's Kidney and Bladder nii quickly drive the poisons from tem and thus afford relief. the sys- A ' week's treatment for tto. , Bold by . Hswlry's pharmacy, .. j. P,OPLAR LOGS - PLASTER : C,0, ; : ;-t; CHARLOTTE. , C r Tug i dust tight. moisture proof package BISCUIT COMPANY I- ifct I cents 4aUiiJ;,A: . and S (DAE Don t Phbne 19 We Haven't that kind STANDARD ICE& FUEL CO. A VERY LARGE STOCK OF L. F. & C. CARVERS in all inakrn, Including Htorllng Silver Mounted. Prices 75 Cents to $15.00 xr . . N'lco Christmas presents. TRe best aaaortm nt of Chafing DUhes In tha Carolina. Prices from $4.00 to $15.00 oat-li. These nre nice wedding presents. Percolators nake bad cofTee good and good coffee better. Noth ing equal to them for making good cofTee. Also goo$ wedding and Christmas presents. Shoppers coming to the rlty will jiiIbb the opportunity of their lives If they fall to see our elegant line of House Furnishing Hardware. Nothing to equal it In thu Carolines. Weddington Hardware Co., Inc. 29 East Trade Street. BuM :for 1 1 I V f 11 j Surpassing anything heretofore accom plished by the sensational value they offer have unquestionably reached the ultimate y " goal of cigarette - value offering every : quality smokers desire at a price that permits unlimited enjoyment Be sure and try them. ; i FD .6 DIGESTS "WHAT YOU EAT V?-. r V'.'V Reims hxlltesHoa. SawStomscs. BefchlntaiCw, E-o. V; U E. C. DWITT ' " '-w; :;A-AA , ' - v'-' vs.'. vis--": Jf ' f "H K-You':waht-::Dust,Dirt 1 a t e -in? your CHARLOTTE, N. C. Up! Cain strength, new, rich blood, new life. vigorous health. You can do It. Thousands " - Kere In your own city are doing It. ' Fehf's Malt Tonic Gives prompt results. If you are run down or weakened by overwork or Ill-health, this rs the one dependable builder for you to try. It picks you right up. You feel better from the very start. sale by all druggists; FEHR'S MALT TONIC DEPT., LouWl.. Kj Get a Box Today '.V if ',-."f k "''''' - f .V ''.''9. --. X &! COMPANY. CHICAGO. IZJZ .'i 4 V ; mi- v 1 -'I r ;. , 4.',. ,, .-, i' . ..
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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Dec. 13, 1906, edition 1
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