Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Jan. 27, 1907, edition 1 / Page 2
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CilAULOiiiJ BAIL V A- AY OF DEBATE IN HOUSE U ; .3 MSTUIKUTION IS BVBJECT jir. (cultural Appropriation tier olnMlJerallou When M)ov inrnl Was Taken Aft Opy" Mo of payil'n B mca Over to Monday 8r Adulterations Subject , of Pp b Mr. Maun Much 3ood Vo",1l Resolution Introlud rrovUl in Vix Investigation of ow ao Cotton Kaehange. Washington, Jan. tl.-The House r pent the greater r-art of the day de ' bating the agricultural appropriation . bilt, and, It was still under consider ation when adjournment was taken. The- question of the free distribution 'of, garden seeds continued to hold the mort prominent place with the V speech-makers although action on i the "provision of the bill, by vote of v 71 to . was postponed until Mon- day The 8nate bill Incorporating the International Bounday School A - aoclatlon of America was paJ , " With a score of small bottles . be- fore him caontainlng seeds or vari ' us rasses, Representative Mann, of ' Illinois, delivered a speech on the ' eubject of "seed adulteration. Mr. '' Mann stated that the Canadian gov- rnment permitted mc two of the beat known adullranU dodder and catchfly and dilated at i SS IC .atnalau fif ft If fl If A Pa PUT- irniui nwa n m. Ul ? iiu"v : ';tAiiaaJ f n na nnn rr n nearly one-nair were l'V aaa mA nr 21 samples or (V .u.inJ In rh nam WO V 1 T , . Ht or QVCr A l" v" 7 .t-r1' . - a .3 a - a . ft Ani f '11 all alllcU i ' eeea 01 aouur. Mr. Mann said that two nam plea of 4' re clover seed representing bdoui ft ' fanarfa wrc all practically the v: aeea or caicnny, "up 1 ' ast and worst clover weeds in tne .'f country to the north. :' fh Hirrt rharre that a ;e jarge propornon 01 i"- "w " :? aeeo containing ween bu 1 VI1VIVU " , Btates waa imponau ir"iu r.u"i' A . "rnniilt " tlA mild. dQ l.kllua. " : "naa a very sinci imiiotimu - law preventing the aale In that coun- ' r.t mmAm rnntklnlnr anv Of B ' fong list of prohibited weed seeds. ' :; That law, however, contain a clause ma nr. jaann, -couia d irnnca i'' Which will prohibit tho Importation tt. and lnter-Stat commerce In seed . ,, . J I A A ' aeed. much aood can be done. Representative ivin&mon, 01 : oeorcia. ana uurieson. 01 i pjiw, i- ; father Introduced a reaohion dl ;; rectlnr the bureau of corporation of , the Department of Commerce and Labor to makj an InveHtlgatlon of the New York Cotton Exchange. The acope of the Investigation Is to ,. do "tne organization. CHpitaiixaiion, profit, conduct iind management of or of aald corporation or corporate combination. Tin- InveHtlgatlon I Whether the fluctuation "and unnat ural OopredKlon In th" price or cot ton Is due to any combination or coti- ' : aplracy which Interfcren with com- IHC(V nill'.ilB lilt wt 1 1 1 t 1 1 l miv, '. as to wh.'th'-r prlcea have lieen ma nipulated on the New York Cotton ;xcnange. It:ED TO KVC(T.Kl) HHKHLKV. Appointoa to riaci- on iiuuiciary 1 om- aiii. rt- aa-t. . 11 ttMfl KAItlM llaftt a if II VmfH ltllfl I llffht In the DrHUMTaUif Vmrix. MIIIIIJ J V . X IIC SIM-UK CI to-day uppotnted KprefiitatU Heed, fif irkanaaa t . n t!arA m. 1 4 .1 dietary committee, thu;i terminating what has bet-n oorrmwhat of j faction- IlI Hrht in l he I ein urn I If nirtv Th minority U-atlpr. Ileprearntativu Wll- llAinH flf VI ludlltMittril hail r.i-t.iii- mended Iteprecrntative Webb, f North Carolina, for Ui place, but Hie Kptaker appointcil Ii-jiri-entatlve - - Bh.vUu f ... 1. .. I t ,mt.7, fc 11 iu. n t 1 ur ci(f, 1,1111- . t ment created rrltlctm among noma of the Democrats ami notice wax nerved 1 r - ui 1 ... . . 1 ... 1 iur. riici icy iiihi i nr uccrpieu the appointment Iki woulJ huvu to ac cept It an a Hepubliran place. A 11 - preciaiitig inai nix uneiuiiieH mi the comrnllte.. wnulil l.c dim row, I ir 1.,. remained he rl- liiwd I lie honor. Hen- reaentatlve WillUm nunl, II einl-r j AVtbb could not lie appointed In ould be mitlfllled with the appoint ment of Mr. Heed. ( IvOKK CONTENT EXPEjCTED. Much Interest Manifested in Mnjoral- ' ly Contest in TmIii ( It) !r Hit ting Not Ih-ad. Special to The Observer. Wlnston-Halem. Jan. :t. The Hp- ; .j . pruachlng municipal i l-ttlon whi. li Vill be held In May U nuili dicu- ! ed on the street anil In the biiKinc bouses. Tho t hief Intcri M centers In the mayoralty content. Th-ru nic . only two candidate In the race for ! this office. Tin-re art the prenent In cumbent. Mr o. H Katun, and Alder man Sterling Htnitli lioth arc In tlifl lad to hear !h-ir fiknds if it. Some of the mot conservative cltl- 1 gt-ns say that the ci.ntev will be ioe . Representative it. M (, came In this morning from Ituldgh Me ill ba at home until Tucnla. Mr I'm thinks It is probable that the Legis lature will reduco talTua.I passeng r fates, though he dc nut r.-giti d tin proportion "already ' COl. O. II 1. t'oirell chief engincr Of the gouthbuutid Railroad, bum out this laUiiienl. "You curt xuv - on my authority that n or before th ith day of March. 1!0. the nhiHtic ' of the engine of n train t mining from i . Wlnaton-aelem ! Wadciboro o.-r - the Southbound v 111 lie heard in Wadesboro." The many friends of Dr H T. Hn (j. ting, now of Dunn, formerly i f Rural r Hall, will b plcmsed to learn that the '.' report recently circulated to the f ', foot that the doctor was kLIcu In u runaway t not true. There were II accession to the '.'membership as a result of the tiM-t-. Ing recantly held st Shady drove Methodist Eptscupal church. Xrwtoa-HodrmhHmcr, t purmon Special to The Observer. Winston-Hale tn. Jan. 2 At tho : home of Mr. and Mrs. V.V. Hamp- ' ton, Pobton, Wednesday afternoon at j 1 -o'clock Ml Nannie Kug.nla Bo debhaltner. of High Tolnt. was united I In tnerrlog to Mr. R. H. Newton, of MC Airy. Rev J. D. Bmlth, pastor of the Dapt 1st church of Mt. Airy, ( performed tha ceremony. Miss Nell , ttodenbelmer, of High Point, sistur of ! the bride, waa maid of honor, and : I'ottmaster E. C. Kapp, of Mt. Airy, waa beat tnsn. Mr, Newton I one of 1 Mt. Alry'S beet rltUena The bride is i a. daughter of Mrs. L. I. tiuthtnbet mer, of High Pol at, and Is a young woman of culture and refinement, an accomplished musician, and posaesaos thoi quantise of mind and heart that win or her a huge .lrcl of JjUnUa - , "v i I . ...II. ,,,, .11 , , . ... .. ; ' Ofe ee)oraI)l (tilrg atxMit ftnt tring ',y mo'iey I -the wsy you rad sbute i !ct :-o iav. y. , . ' THOMAS MAY RECOVER. 4 Yonuf Contlrt Afcldentally Wiot by Guard utto wax i iring at J.bni. Ing trnvlila In WuahliiRton Hon-pltal- Other Matters of IuUrcet. Bpeclaf to Tho Observer t . Washington, N. C, Jan. ze. -wniie Street Commissioner . Whitley was working noma negro ' priuoners on Market street ' yesterday near the court-house, one of them mads v a break, for - liberty nd would - have succeeded In making good his eccape had It not been for tho timely aa Istance rendered by, Mr, Ieon 'Du rand, who cauejnt him In tho act of scaling a fence. He Is now quietly resting behind the bars, a saaaer nut wiser man. . Jamei Thomas, the young man who waa so gerlouBly ahot by one of the convict guard firing at three convicts who made a break for liberty several days ago, la now at the Washington Hospital, and his physician has strong hopes of mis ultimate recovery. At one time hla llfo waa despaired of. The tthree convict are still at largo and there la no news of their where abouts. The steamer R. L. Myers, of the Norfolk ft Southern Railroad, plying between this city and Oreenvllle, had h mUfnrtiin to break her rudder Ahlle off Red Banks, about 10 miles from thl city Tnuraday afternoon, c-he arrived In port this morning and will have to go on the marine railways for repairs. Qulto a little exclfment waa creat- ed at Hunter' Bridge, tihla county. , a few day ago over the finding of an , alligator neat with 60 eggs in it. i People flocked from all around to aee the curLonlty. The mother alligator haa not been found yet, but several of the local sport are In search of her and numerous traps have been set near the neat. Tne Methodist church of tihJs elty la expecting a farge number of minis ters to attend the Missionary Insti tute which convenes In this city February 13 and 14. The occasion promises to be both pleasant and ln inte resting. J. T. COWAN SUICIDES. Texas Man Who Collected Large Sums of Money, Much From Iredell Iro- Itfe, to Collert Estate of DoulrtTuI :xlsten"0, la Indicated for tVauil and Kills Himself. Special to The Observer Statesvllle, Jan. 26. The .name of Jos. T. Cowan has been the principal town topic slnoe Thursday nlgJU. A few day ago Mr. Harry Burkn re ceived a telegram from the district Dallas, Texas, on the 30th to testify In the case of Jos. T. Cowan, charged with using the United States mail to defraud. Yesterday Mr. Hurke re-ciflw-d a telegram from the dsltrlct attorney at Dallas stating tnat Cowan had shot himself and that It waa not necessary for him to come. The tele grant did not state that Cowan was dead, but It la supposed that he Is and thHt he committed suicide. Tho people of Iredell are very fa maltar with the nume of Cowan. He Is tine man that for years worked so many people In Iredell and the whole country for large sums of money, on account of an alleged estate of mil lions of dollars In New York that he was going to distribute among the heirs of Andrew Hartntleld. Many of te heirs In Iredell believed In Cowan n-1 let him have money with which to recover the millions In New York. Finally It developed that there was Utile foundation to tne matter, and Cowan was Indicted for using the malls to defraud, and it was on this Indictment that ho was to be tried. M Mprt , than walt nlKh, T, Tn n?.Kho,nyred;Mrs. Mcrts and Miss Leona Murphy of the heirs who had been pulled . . for cash by Cowan's stories of the ' " a"hln"n . thla. wfk ""J millions coming their way. i 'h, p M'" tln h " Mr Cameron Johnson, a returned : millinery stock, Mrs. Mertx Is selling missionary from tho Or'et.t. lectured """ doll baby huUof her own crea- at the First Presbvterlan cViurch "n and later will be placed in soma Wednesday and Thursday nights Japan and China, respectively. ( HRON1C CONSTITATION Ct'REI). One mho snfiers from chronic conntlpH tlon l in duriger of many serloiu ail n.ent". Orlno laxative Fnilt Hyrnp ri.res ehror.lc constipation ns It (t Ida ll (estlun i'.nJ rtlninlules the liver uml honelf, 'Tutoring the natural action of i-m nrnm ( ennnenen hiking It to dsy suit you will feel htirr at .once. Orlno Luxiitlve Krult Syrup does nut i suceiiie or gripe and I. verv plen.ipi to take llrfiie (uNlltute. It. H Jorlnn : 'o. M1U MAT i Duffy's MS S If VOU With to kern ttfonir and vtcmrrttlt snil lis, nn vmtv rtuwV. tha arlnar iJ iwtv. ftct health, uke Dulf Pure Malt Whinkey regularly, according to lUrectioni, and take so other medicine. It it dangeroui to till your vitern with dnigti they poison the body and deprew tl heart, while Duffy'i Pure Malt Whl.key tonei and strengthens the heart action and punfies th entire yitcm. It ii recoiled si a family medicine everywhere. UuHy i Pure Malt Whiikey has stood severe teiti for fifty year! and has always been louad absolutely pure and to contain great medicinal properties. CAUTION. When you ask your druggist, grocer or dealer for Duffy Pure Malt Whiskey be sure you get the genuine. It's the one absolutely pure medicinal malt whiskey and U gold only in seic4 bottles; never In bulk. Look for the trademark, the "Old ChemUt," on the label, and make sure the teal over the J , corlc li unbroken. Price SI .00. floctor-a ad vice free. Duffy TAKCX TO COUNTY: UOMll feiory of 111 .Treatment Tol.l by Old Jlra. Miller 1'roves K bo Hallucina tion and Hie In Token to Aim llburtC. V, Special to Tho Observer, v - High Point, Jan.' 2.U haa devel oped that the old negro who was burned to death here yeaterday was a victim of appoplexy and she fell into the; fire from the fatal stroke. , She had managed to reach a table nearby and was found-with hor shoes and clothing burned frpra her! body, In a kneeling: attitude, as If Invoking di vine power during the last moments of her life. .--.w, ;yf - The two younf women, Misa uaaie Bllyeu and Mra Nannie Williams, 1 who have been here lit the Interest j of tho North Carolina Children's ) Home society, nave accompnsnea much good in behalf Of Wis insmu Uon and the gtato at large. They left here this week and with them went four little children. They- haa no mother and were under the care of a drunken and brutal father. Miss Bilyeu and Mrs. Williams while here vUlted much of the -city where pov erty and suffering snowed Itself. , Aunt Mary Miller." as she la well known here to many people, was car- rled to the county nome mia wee, : where ahe expressed herself as much pleased with the surroundings. This UK the old lady who Imagined that he was being unmercifully persocut- .(( Dv parties a week or so ago, but wnlch ance naa been ascertained to D0 ony tn(, imagination of an old -..yi-- WOman. whose mind has be- come deranged irom me nun mum of old age and other causes. The old lady became unmanageable a day or so ago and had to be watched. For this reason ahe waa taken to the county home. ROCK HITS NEGRO WOMAN. Winston Woman lld Out by Un known Assailant Smith Released on liond. Special to The Observer. Winston-Salem, Jan. 26. A col ored woman, the wife of Johnson Morrison, was struck In the head with a rock about 9 o'clock last night In an alley, near the colored pool room and skating rink, on Depot street. . ' T. L Unn,t.. . . 1. n.uud'jir., tu lin i,nn tv,- wnnnrf . v.rv t.Hinful ,.n f- nni .rlnn Th woman told the officers that she was walk Ing In the alley when she heard two pistol shots and at the same time she was struck In the head. She thought that she was shot. She walked a short distance and fell. In the mean time her cries had attracted a crowd and a 'phone message was immedi ately sent to the officers. Gentry Smith, colored, who was locked up Wednesday night on the charge of shooting his wife, yester day afternoon gave the $200 bond required of him and was released from custody. The trial of Smith will occur Just as soon as the wound ed woman Is able to attend. SALISBURY LDY IN PRINT. Washington Times Prints Picture of Mrs. Maria Mertz. Denominating Her Tiniest in the World, Special to The Observer. Salisbury, Jan. 28 The Washing ton Times of yesterday had a picture of Mrs. Maria Mertz, whom It de nominated the tiniest woman In the world. Standing by Mrs. Merti was a f-lll-n r.f ntvllnarvr holer ht f rt tt'hnm if the large stores, where she will put on the market the product of her clever needle work. MAT MVE I ') YEARS. The elmnces tor living a full century are excellent In the ca of Mm. Jen nie Duncan, of Havneivllle, Me., now 70 year old. She writes. "Klectrlo Bit ten cured me. of chronic dyspepsia of 20 y.nri standing, and inndo me feel a well and strong as a young girl." Elec tilc Ultlen i-ure itnmach and liver ill c.in. hlixl disorders, general debility nnd bodllv weakness. Hold on a guaran tee by ull druggists. Price only COc. COrNS. Pur BilaK f Uuslf atcd medical booklet and Matt Whiskey fCo Rochester, N. Ye . i"'f(,v,'t v J ri " ::y r.:;Ttr.3.' Salisbury f i ty Counul to Help Kmt of virjlala Froaccute CouhIu'b Murderer. ." Special to The Observer." ( Salisbury, Jan. 2I Mr. A. B, 6a leeby,. who has' epent the week . at Pendron;, Va., 'attending , tha, Burry county , court, returned this morning to Ballsbury, MrSaleeby ; went to Dendron to al6 In the prosecution ttt four negroes charged" with the Wur der of his cousin, Joeph-Saleeby, In the '.latter i portion of ; December, At ti' Iinnirv tornt of - SuMTT Clr cult: Court Josh Davis and Richard Davis were Convicted and Davis win t, hanaed. j whlla his confederate goeg to the penitentiary tot 15 year on v verdict: of muroer In the o- ond , degree. ;:J Davis, will .be hangea March a, ;.'. . ; .v Speaking of the Messrs. Baleeby. who aided In tha prosecution of the murderers, ! t cltlaen of Virginia writes "Tha Messrs. Saleeby, cous ins of ; the murdered man, evinced great seal and Interest In bringing tha guilty parties to such punishment m the -law provides, employing W. M. Bernard, of Surry, to help Mr, Bo hannon, the very able Coromoa wealth attorney. Both of these gen tlemen conducted and argued the elaa of the prosecution with perfect fair ness and marked ability. There still la at large, Willie Bmlth. alias Willie Wilbur, and every effort will be mad to capture htm. The Messrs. Saleeby Impressed most favorably the- peo ple of Burry. who " sympathized with them in their sorrow." ROADS CLASS AT LUMBERTON. Seaboard Refuses to Deliver Ralls Consigned to New Road of Vir ginia A Carolina Southern, Claim ing Trespass on It Property Ne-u Road Puts on Guard and Goer. Ahead. Special to The Observer. Lumberton, Jan. 2. An Interest ing state of affairs developed here to day In railroad circles. The nev railroad, the Virginia & Carolina Southern, which began grading few day ago, and which had lalU some crosses, started to lay som rails soon this morning. The rail.' eame In on the Seaboard last n gni Thl morning orders came from i higher officials of the 8eaboard to 1 their agents here not to deliver the i rails, but to take them off some ! where. Your correspondent under ' stands they werd taken to Allenton. .The Seaboard claims that the new railroad Is being built on Its prop erty and the Idea was to stop them When this action was taken by the Seaboard, the new railroad crowo placed guards over the track to guard It until the rails could be secured. This was the state of affairs wher. night came. The new road haa sc cured rail and Is to-night laying them over the disputed part of the road. YOUTH SHOOTS FRIEND. Accident at Wilson Freight Wreck on Coast Line Near Wilson. Special to The Obaerver. Wilson, Jan. 2t. An unfortunate accident occurred here to-day when Lenox RawHngs accidentally shot hi? young friend, Joeph Stlckney, in the head with a shotgun. Inflicting o dangerous wound. Young Stlckney V expected to recover. Thla morning at Black Creek, six miles south of Wilson, there was a freight wreck on the Coast Line. Sev eral cars were damaged. No pas senger were hurt. Colored Colonel In Yancey. Burnsvllle Eeagle. Col. "Bob Midnight," one of Cane River's best colored farmers, rolled a wheel at the old bird In the city last Saturday. You can always tell the color of the trimming on a woman's hat by the color of her itocklng If It's a ralnyday. When a man nwears off he acta worm about It than If h- had ben blackjacked and robbed by thug. DaWltt'i little pill. Pharmacy. Little Early Riser, reliable Recommended by Hawley'i Miss May Coyne, a prominent young woman of St Louis, Mo., who was a great sufferer from malaria, chills and fever, was cured by DUFFY'S PURE MALT WHISKEY. " I was a great sufferer for many months from Malaria, accompanied occasionally by chilli and fever, brought on from living In a swampy section of the country. I tried nu merous remedies, with little or no result. A friend advised me to try DUFFY'S MALT WHISKEY, with the result that I am now enjoy ing perfect health, and do cheerfully recommend it to any one suffering from this disease. Any one is at liberty to write to me as to the good DUFFY'S MALT WHISKEY has done me. " Hoping this will be of good to some one, I am, MISS MAY COYNE, 2930 Lucas Ate., St. Louis, Mo., Not. 1st, X9067 Miss May Coyne joint the thou sands of men and women who have been cured by this great family med icine, and of her own free will is anxious to tell the people what' it has done for her. fflhlol JJl ill PB-2U-NA IS BP?:C23UT I IN RELIEVING " : - 1 II r HOSPITAL AXI.0TEB THE COSTISEST FIJfD PE-BU-HA VALUABLE IN TBEATf $Q All, CATABBHAL DISEASES CATARRH of the respiratory organs Is a common Ailment in Canada for at least two-thirds of the year. This condition Is no doubt caused by the long, severe winters experienced In this part of the continent. Therefore, when Peruna was discov ered by Canadian people to be a reliable remedy for these catarrhal diseases, It at once became a popular medicine, not only among Individuals and In families, bat In the great hospitals, where It was need as a preventative and relief In hundreds of cases. These Institutions do not hesitate to give their endorsement of the remedy which has been so helpful in the treat ment of their poor and sick. Among these Institutions is that of the Sisters of Good Shepherd, who gave the following endorsement: PertiBM Company, Columbut, Ohio, Having uned Paruna tor the past few moatba, tor our alck and poor, we are happy to ay that It baa given ua great utltfacthn. Tha Sitter of the Good Shepherd, August 20, 1903. Montreal. After a continued use of the remedy, this institution has found no reason to change its good opinion of the remedy and expresses Its satisfaction In the fol lowing terms i Ask Your Druggist for Free Peruna Almanac for 1907, Now Ready Tha first "big book " of 1907 Numbers 7,090, 1,532 and 583 wee the lockyt ones at bur annual . drawing. The holder's will w bo ..presented with amount of oods as ad vertised by bnnging the numbers to our store.; v :G(01DI& CM- 1 Wi? Ici a uGjiii iJj ALL CATARRHAL DISEASES. J 8I3TKRS Q TM GOOD SHIPHtWO. MONTHgAU Montreal, Nov. T, 1903. We found Peruna a relief In several eases. We can say It Is a good tonic and we are very thankful. Sisters of tha Good Shepherd. When catarrh once fastens itself upon the system It becomes an obstinate dis ease to eradicate. A systemlo remedy one that reaches every Internal organ of the bodyIs en absolute necessity. Peruna la Just each a remedy. It searches out the cause of the disease, healing and strengthening the mucous membranes, and thus giving Nature an opportunity to perform her part of the restorative process. One of the many hospitals which have found Peruna of value In treating old and obstinate cases of catarrh is the Hospital St. John, who write, as follows : "We are happy to tell yoa that your Peruna haa given as satisfaction. Three patients have tried It, one 68 years old, Renoul Dupuls, afflicted with catarrh, Is much relieved, more than he has been for a number of years. "A young girl, 13 years old, had an obstinate cough, which half a bottle of Peruna caused to disappear. "As to myself, two bottles have con vinced me that Peruna Is magnlfloent as a tonic, "Before the treatment I could not walk for a quarter of an hoar without THE MYSTERY v 0 rW IV "Tkm alMa iVsiuas W 1 oarr to scaehl Oast a sm of (Ma Ugt wlr$!tit WiA 9t0tt W staTf sSMs f s eQas4lBatoeeVBy'Nyp HOTEL VOLCOn 6th Ave. and list St, NEW YOIUC CITY. ABSOLUTELY FIREFROOF. ; Situated In the most conTenlent lo cation and In the most - desirable neighborhood.' - , A HOTEL OF THE HWHMi , 8TANDARO. ' ' Rooms at moderate prices reserved by wire or letter.' ' r v J. H. BWESWIf. . : I 1 Rheumatism This Is often 4 disease of the Wood, though not always., It attacks usual ly the Joints and tissue and causes a deposit of urlo acid. In Its acute stage it Is one of much pain and suffering, soroeUmes affecting a large part or even all the body. 1 When near the heart It is dangerous to life. We are thankful to ear there Is a, proper, treatment Dr. King's Sarsa par Ilia internally, to eradicate the poleon from the blood. Dr. Klnrs Nefve and Bone Llnlment-extefpslly, to give Ufa U the stiffened, ratnful Hi and tissue. Bold by Uurwell-PunO Retail Btere. V .- f .. ..' ' .... j t experiencing much fatigue, Now Iota walk gxnlla easily. "Through these three cases we desire to make known, to the publlo the ef ficiency of your remedy." . Hospital St. John, of St. Johns, Province of Quebec A later letter received from the same lnitHutioa reads a follows , . t . "Tine mckt ago I wrott to Ml yoa Mow uttstMctory . w found Ptrun. VV noommtodlt highly tor cold; coughs, ctUrrh mad atumlgis. "1 have used It myself a a tonic with the best results, taken aa directed, half a teagpoonful every half hoar." Mrs. Et Booker, Dunduin,v Sukn IT. W. Tn Canada, writes t , "I suffered with pelvio catarrh until I wrote to Dr. Hartman, and after tak ing treatment as he advised, 1 can say I am now cured of this most trying affliction, for which I am truly thank ful. I think Pernna the beet medicine for catarrh. I never felt better In my life than I do at present." Peruna not only promptly relieves coughs and colds in their first stage, bat Is equally prompt and efficient for catarrhal diseases In the chronic stage. Of coarse, It Is only reasonable to oppose that a great deal less medicine will be necessary to core a slight attack of catarrh than would be required to relieve the ailment after It had been a toweq to become curanja. Stewart Edward White and Samuel Hopkins) Adams (A sjalalfle m is especially gotten out tt meet the demand for a bJcb grade ' STEEL RAKOE , that, can be sold at a price within the reach of all A guarantee Dond with AAeh Ran ire. "i I. II! I'cGiiKkl & Co. BtoTtt' Dealers and Hoofing ': Contractors,;- 221 a Ttiron Ctreet 4V T A OTfTffrtWfl TT n ' U, Vl WUOMWllMl Ml . : Ixxte4 at llfehland rark Mill for tha ycltry of Ills pTvtinn, 01i at FllOM QCftCUVa L..VO fTC.Ul JTione SUS. 16 MM
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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Jan. 27, 1907, edition 1
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