Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Feb. 13, 1907, edition 1 / Page 2
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C. I7..;F,0 a t at c ...;..-. WILL XOT LIT I LA NT. ', , II. t: ir.::.i Cao Up in the t'nUnl : u.s ll',u-U-t Court diaio City ( , ;sml)rr or OoinmWt ApH'nls lt'l'ratw for National AMK'ltttJon fnp improvement of Freight Bit . llCO. ,. V , i ?.r ' facial to The Observer, " . Clrsensboro Feb. ll.At the meet ing of th Greensboro chamber j - of commerce Ut night tho matter ; o( organising a national association, for tha improvement of freight ; service was presented,; and It wat decided that' Greensboro should be represent L d by a committee of Ave, who will be appointed by President Lee H. Battle.- Tne movement Is fathered by Tr Peyton Giles and John - Donnan, 'of Richmond, Va., in which city the meeting for the purpose of effecting an organisation will be held March i A communication from the Wil- , mlngton chamber of commerce was , raoelred and read. This related to -a recent declaration. of that body In ; reference to pending legislation on , ,the question of passenger rates, and other railroad matters. The chamber v decided that It would be best for Greensboro to ateer clear of thin ques tion and the matter was referred to sv commute, where It will probably "remain. To-day In the United States Dis trict Court ha been consumed In the argument of counsel In the cane of the Simmons Hardware Company et al va. R. H. Hardin et al, bankrupts. ' Yesterday Mr. W. M. Hendren, of Wlnston-Balem, for the petitioners, and Mr; 1 M. Bwink, of Wllkesboro, for the petitioners, spoke. Judge 8. B. Adams and Mr. T. J. Flnley spoke to-day. Judge Bynum will conclude for the respondents snd A. B. Kim ball for the petitioners. The Superior Court Is engaged In the trial of a number of cases of , minor Importance. There is a large civil docket, but a Is usually the esse th more Important cases are being . continued by counsel for one side or the other. Will Llndsey, who Is considered quite a musical prodigy, gave an en tertainment In the chapel of the colored A. & M. College last night. There wss a large attendance and the evening wa enjoyed by stl. Lind say lived here In his boyhood days and, as a pickaninny, gave evidences of a future In the musical world. FTOED 1W SELF-DEFENSE. Wll Montgomery Dangerously Shot SLftwla Strait Pnllwnan CUmh Pol and Caught Poker Players ' M. W. B. Wilson, Jr., Appointed County Attorney Mr. Poag a Hustler. 8peclal to The Observer. Rock Hill. B. 0., Feb. 12. Will Montgomery, of Smith's Tamout, wan brought to this city Sunday evening on No. H and carried to the 'nospltal, having been shot the. night before by Lewis Strait, of Smith's. Young Strait, who wss In charge of a store at the above place, had some words with Montgomery end the latter chaxed him around the store, some say with a knife In his nnnd. Strait securd a pistol and fired over Montgomery's head, thinking to stop him, but find ing he was still advancing Htrnlt shot him In the region of the heart, but did not reach that vital point. It was thought at first ho was danger ously shot, but reports from the nos pltal say he has a fixMIng chance to recover. Montgomery Is reported as having been under the Influence of whiskey when the troublo occurred. Attorney W. 11. Wilson. Jr , of the firm of Wilson A Wilson, attorneys, has been appointed by the commis sioners county attorney, In the place of Senator Hrlce, resigned. Mr. Wilson Is a young lawyer of fine Intellect, and will fill t h position with credit to 'nlmself and hln county. Officer Mlll'-r, of th police force, always has his cyo - rt for gambler and the sightless tiger. He spotted two lone poker players In th- third Story of h prominent hostelry re cently, and when fluHhed they came up with tho required dough, willed, of course, was forfeited to tne city next morning. It Is slated Olfleer Miller, aside from Ixlnjr nn excellent officer, would Rlxo mnkc an up-to-date lineman. No pole is too smnll or too large for Mm to limb, and without the nece;iry font gear worn by linemen, nt thHt Mr J Kilgiir I'ohk. broker. hn bad printed a four-twine sheet, ad vertising his mahy rTTliiK in rent estate, and Klvlng sunn' of his r- '-nt sails. Mr I'obk Is n I HxtkI pa.trfihtx.rr of newspaper space, and It lias paid him, as Is shown by the loudness lie handles. FIIIKMAX IMIOKK HIS SV.CK. Mr. Jamew Young, Flrrmnn on llic Norfolk A Western, l Killed In l ull Fnm Train. Special to Tlie osrvsr. Wlnston-Halem. F-b 12. --James Young, a young white mm, fin-man on passenger train N'o. 21. between Roanoke, V M Hiv, fell frun car of his locomotive about five miles this side of ttnsville, Vh , this afternoon and broke nit rick When Engineer Matthews missed his fireman a search w Instituted, but no trace of the missing fireman whs found. Capt. Johnson, who had charge of train, told tb- t-w of a freight train pass'rg t 1 i'in nv t" keep n okout for the firemen on their run inle Martinsviu Th freight crew found tne body of the unfortunate fireman near Fnn taln, Va. It was dis.'overe.i that his neck wss broken and death had hsen Instantaneous. Mr Young, who hss been with the Norfolk A Western boat two yesrs. lived In Iloanoke !! wis married, and Is th father Of several small children. Tho body wsi csrried to Hoanoka on the freignt train. ffllaoa Ruprrior Court In Braalon. 0paetsl to The Observer. Wilson. rb. II -Wilson's finest np reared on the streets ytrr1ay In thf'lr fcew uniforms. The police force, iwnalsi tag f Chief Marsbtnirne snd sven .ri vatM, Wss rood-looking liefurn. but In the new rags It Is In! n hanlsom fcooV of men, and Wilson Is proud nf Chant . The HupeHor Court toMay Is trying tho r SgaJnat Stephen Hemes and Jno PlowerSi In a OlfTtoultv Inst fntl Ham.-, aertowaly eut l-Viwers in the tlirt, 4 (or soma time Flowers' Ufa was In aubt, - t. P, Li Ward Itmbmea Chief Clerk. Special to The Observer. Winston -Salem, Feb. 11 Mr. P. L. Ward, formerly of the Charlotte di vision of tho Southern Hallway, suc ceed s Mr. 1L Woodward as chief clerk to Superintendent Smith, of the Win ten division. Mr. Ward will arrive here la a few days. , Mr. Woodward will go to -Durham this week and become chief .clerk to Superintendent Bennett, who wa recently transfer" gad from the Winston division,., i Vae m IKtie KODOL after roar meal a4 K wul be found to affoN a prompt anf eftlciant relief. KODOL nearly ap iw j'siaiea the 4lgUve Juleea. Jt a wit yos et. U sold eo a , -n.M r.'W aiasj, fatd hero f FhatMaey, ,,;'. Private Company Will Sti:i Furnlidi lVn k Hill, R C, Water, Ll;;bt and . Power 'WsnM Four Moro SU:ls for Smi-ragf Ilnea Wlntlirop CollcBe . , Wants Patrolmaa for 8,uiidaya Special to The Obaarver. . ,' . ( Rock Hill, B. C, yeb. 18. At a call meeting of the city council last night the commute' appointed last Friday from that body to meet the officers of t Rock Hill Water, Light ft power Company In the matter of rescinding the order to sell the plant on tha 18th. was acted upon. Messrs. Maloney, Sanders, Fewell and : Attor ney Cherry, for the local company, were . present. , They met with the committee for a few minutes, after Wnlch Councilman Cherry, of tho com mittee, read their . report, or the agreement as drawn up by tha local company, to extend their mains ' on various streets, etc. A motion was made and carried that tha city council-accepted tha report and that a call meeting be held to-night,, at which time the order will be rescinded. This delay was made necessary on account of the contract being drawn by the attorneys. This matter to as had the attention of the board - for some months and it Is a relief both to that body and the local 'company that the matter Is near an end, for the present- at- least, Another committee, composed of Messrs. Koddey and Flowers, from the chamber of commerce, was pres ent In the matter of the special levy for sewerage. Mr. W. T. Roddey, after giving the council some statis tic as to cost and other matters per taining to putting In a system here, asked the council to act on the mat ter of calling an election to vote on the levy for four mills more mak ing 17 mills. Tha members of coun cil present were Inclined to push the matter along, but decided tfney had no right to take Immediate steps un til the voice of the people could be heard, as It requires a majority of the legal voter to call an election of this nature. The council went on record as favoring tha special levy, and a committee from the chamber of commerce will take the matter up at once In securing slgnatures'to call the election. City Attorney Wilson was asked to look Into the recent act Introduced In the House, which reads as follows: "Bill to amend Section 2021, of Volume 1, of tnm Civil Code of South Carolina, by providing that the limi tation of the aggregate bonded Indebt edness of any city or town In this State to R per cent, of the assessed value of the taxable property therein shall not apply to the cities of Co lumbia, Rock Hill, Charleston and Florence, and tha city of Georgetown and the city of Greenville. " President Johnson, of Wlnthrop College, requested the council througn Chief of Police Portlow to furnish a patrolman for the college campus on .Sunday evenings. The chief stated his force was Inadequate to look aft er such duties as this, but would an swer any call that was sent In from college. The board decided It cnuld not furnish the officer, but would appoint one, provided the col lege met the financial end of fne matter. MARRIAGES. Hherrlll-Prlvett, at Concord. Special to The Observer. Cnneoril, Feb. 12 The event of tho week, surpassing all others, In tender Interest that always attnohes Itself tu stlch occasions, was tho beaiitirul mar riage, this evening of Miss Mary Lilly HhsrrHI, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Bherrlll, and Mr. Doyle Hurkott Prlvett, of Ooldsboro. The ceremony was solemnised nt the handsome homo of tho bride's father, at the corner nf Marsh and Hprlng streets, and only the friends and near est relatives of th family were Hidden In witness the ceremony. Promntly r.l r. V) o'clock tho beautiful strains of Meiiil'.H'ii'n'ii wedding march, render il bv Miss Idnft Hnrtsoll, came the I rl lnl parly. All th party but Mr. I'rlvctt and his best man entered from the staircase. Tha Improvised aJtar wus In the pnrlor. First of all came Miss Mary Martsoll. dajntjly clad In white anil Master William Bherrlll. At I he foot nf the stairs they sermrated and took up the ribbons, thus forming nn alnle to tho altar, arranged In white and green Nent came the ushers. 1em W. J. Montgomery, Jr., John iig. hy. V r, retnrs snd W. II. Win Mtenil, who took their place a.tmijt tho nliar. f Mowing these came Miss Ann" ! -uglas Khi rrlll. the charming sister of the bride, and maid of honor, beautiful ly g"rm.. and carrying American trail lies: ih- ring bfurrs, Idttle M!m Lucy Khhrnoh! IntS. all In white; rlnso lie Mm! nun" Hie lirlde, nn the arm i f her father gowned In soft white silk with te lore hertha and her esqulslte veil f.-i'iglt with n beautiful pearl brooch. i. vfl of tho groom. Hhe also wer n tort..ie nhill eimib snd the pearl rdns worn bv her great-grandmother when ,... ,t married. The bride made hr wav .lon th aisle until she stood In Itont .f the bank nf green and while, whre the groom anil his best man. Mr W I. Jarden. of Norfolk. Va. a waited her Hoon the solemn snd Im nreaslve words that sealed their life . nir happiness were spoken by Ttev iburtis Mmrlll, nf Waynesvllle, uncle ,f tie blMe liiirinK the eeremeny .Angel's fere t ule wis sweetlv and Sof H Y rendered on tl lolln bv Miss Lucia Prlvett. sis fir of the groom Al the conclusion of the (cr-monv. when congratulations i i,d best wihes had been given Mr i nd Mrs Prlvett. the wedding psltv nf.iiliei in tho dining room for the euttlng of ih- wedding rake. Here an other h.uutifiil H"ene greeted one at ev. rv him I 1e deenrstlora being pink end white. The table was wsqulsH with the hnnds 'tti cluny lac cover with cut glass eandelnbras, whlls ev erywhere carnations tilled the room with I heir delicate perfume. The wl alng parlv was served after the rut ting of the cuke, to a delirious salad supper. Mrs Prlvett. as Miss Bherrlll. Is re eegnlseit as one nf Concord's moat charming girls Her type of womanly gio.incs has won h (ova and admira tion of all who know her Mr. Prlvett 's oes of Ootdsbnm's mont promising vmihi business men, Irulv worthy of I he bride he has won. nnth having t umherlea friends who ttnlte In wishing for them a long smi hapny lira Mr. and Mrs. Prlvett left on tha o'clock north-bound train for an extended bridal trip. The out-of-town nests praaent werw: Misses Lurla anil 111 Prlvett, nf rvdrtshom. slater or the groom: Pr. snd Mrs K C. Register. lr. snd Mra J. ' M 'Mgnmerv. of Charlotta; Mr. snd Mrs Hael Wither poon. or Tinraater, s r , Miss Rosalie Rmtth. or Oolda l.ro: Mr W. I... Hardest, of Norfrd' Va ; Mr Rush Shull. Chanel Hill: Mr, r C. Ksnnedv. of Charlotte; ttev O. P. Kherdll. of Wavnevl1le', Mr. W. II. Wlnstswd, of Ooldsboro. T1 n mas-McLean. Pfwcisl to The Observer. Greensboro. Feb. 11 Mr. T. O. Mo- lean and Miss Ada Thomas, both of this city, were msrrled thl morning at 11 o'clock st tha home of the bride's parents. They left on the afternoon train for a vrslt to Rich mond snd Washington. Upon their return they will reside here. Mr. McLean Is a stockholder and sales man of the Vanstory Clothing Com pany. His brldsjs most charming young woman. Tomllnaon-llauaer, at filch Point. Special to Tha Observer. High Point, Feb. 11. Two of High mTKR, SALT AWCUM AND ECZS- ' These are dleeass for which Chimber latn'e galve is eanaclatlf valuald. It eutckiy allav (he itching eng smarting ?.-' '(.. i-r.-.-iW.c. . f ,; : ( " ii i WW VV-T- v w vr k' .-,' ' foeOnf WOn Fein's Malt Point's most popular young people were married to-night at the Prleds church, when Miss Annie Tomllnson and Mr. Charles Hauser wore united In wedlock. The ceremony was per formed by Rev. Ell Reece, assisted by Rev. 8. H. Hllllard. The beauti ful ceremony of tho Methodist Epis copal church was used and the church was very prettily decorated for the occasion. Mr. and Mrs. Hauser left on the evening train for Florida, wher they will spend their honeymoon. THE DEATH RECORD Name day: Ash Wednesday, fun rises at (:4: sets at 6:14. 172T. The" British under Colonel Campbell preclpltatedly evacu ated Augusta, Ga., In the night 1727. Cotton Mather died In Boston. He was the most learned man in America, and one of the moat superstitious. His achievements In one year were 72 sermons, 60 fasts, 20 vigils and 14 books. His publication amounted to 382, some of them being of large dimensions. The Magnolia is his chef d'oeuvre. He lived In the age of witchcraft and fell in with the delusion, hand, heart and pen. 1781. A troop of Tarleton's dragoons under Captain Miller were cut to pieces by Lieutenant Colonel Lee. The captain and all were taken except two; 18 wore killed. Lee ordered his Lieutenant Lewis to give no quarters, on account of Miller's having refused quarter to Loe'a bugler, an unarmed boy, whom he had overtaken and sabred. Lee halted his men at a farm was suddenly come upon by the ndvance of Corn wallls, but escaped by a sudden and bold movement. 1787. Charles Ornvler, Count de Vergennes, a French statesman, died. As secretary of State for foreign affairs to Louis XVI, he assisted the Americana In their struggle for Independence. 1780.Ethan Allen, an officer In the revolutionary army, died. He took Tlconderoga and Crown I'olnt; was himself captured near Montreal, sent to England, and nfter experiencing much cruelty, exchanged. 1801. The brig Ohio reached Can ton. China, from Philadelphia, after a passage lasting 109 days, In which It made a running fight with pirates off the Ladrone Is Innds. 1805. Congress counted the electoral vote. For President: Thomas Jefferson. Republican, HI; Chas. C. Plnckney, Federalist, 14. 1829. A revolutionist society, called tho Black Esgle, organised by tha Cubans, who were trying to shake off the Rpanlsh rule. 18S0. France decided to use Ameri can vessels for the transporta tion of troops to Algiers, aa these ships could b gotten cheaper than French ones. I mo. Wllhelm Wllllnk, a friend of Washington and of the United States, died at Amsterdam, aged tl. Ho furnished the first loan to tho oolonles after their rovolt from tho British dominion. 1861. The electoral vote coufcted: Abraham Lincoln received , 110 vote; Stephen E. Douglass, II; John C. Breckenrldge, 71. and John Bell, It. 1891. Oeneral Curtis took possession of Bpringfleld, Mo. Fort Don on Invested and the bombard ment commenced 1 ges. Tho Iron-clad Indlanola . ran the blockade ai vicusoury. wss captured by the Cotrfeder- IMIIndlanSi ratified tht consUtu tlonat amendment 1894. Benjamin Harrison, In speech at Indianapolis, olared that a w"1'",? should take aa much torwt In national affairs as baforo hs was oloeted. , . ... itOI. -Protocols providing for the euiement of the Venetuelan controversy algnsd it WMhlng ton by representatives of Great Britain. Germany and July. Declared Per OnU Dividend. Bpeclal to Tha Observer. Lowell. Feb. II. The stockholdsre In the Lowell Cotton Mills hold their annual meeting ,thlg afternoon and declared tha usual, semi-annual divi dend of I per cent. Tha reports of the officers showed tne mills to be In a most gratifying; condition. Tha old board of director was elected aa fol lows: Dr. Frank" Ttoblnson. Messrs. ft m. Ttoblnson, J. C. Rankin, W. C. Wilkinson, of Charlotte, and B. Chap pell, of Atlanta, Oa, On account of tha vnavoldsbl absence of Messrs. Rankin and Chap pell, tha meotlng of tha board ot directors wag post poned. 1 . . -V V ' !'', . pRKSHTFtJLLY BURNED. ' Chas, W. Moor, a machinist, ot For City, Pa,, ha his bane frightfully burn ad In an lectrloal furnace. He applied tiuckten'a Amlea lv with the usual result f A flulek and perfeet - euro." hrMitoot hel oa earta for - Bum a tVounSa, lor, 1 as ait Araswruna. or, Keseva aaa. rut. B. V v i :MVq6$o It 1a tho most acceptable of gl Uquld foodg, Exooedlnrly psJatabla and so tromot to affect ':. : ' of rtnowad vigor, vitality and Mr(y; J:- ,S' ",?V"--WV give to old peoplo fhg ton and flow of youth ful health. Com right Info tha circulation. Strengthens tho heart action. Feeds tha nert centers with tho food they need. Sends now, rich blood Into ovary tlsau. It Is a truly won derful Tonic. 6AL BY ALL DftUQQIftTfJ. Tonic Dept Louisville, Ky. HISTORY KEPT STRAIGHT, Evidence That Mrs. 6nencer Was Correct In the Statement That Fed oral Troops Passed Through Ala mance County. . To the Editor of The Observer: A short time since I noticed In one of your Issues an article written by one or your eorresnondents of Alamance county. In which he attempt to correct Mr. Hpencer In her "J-at 90 Days of the War," In regard to Union troops passing through Almance county. Now 1 know that Mra Spencer Is right and that your correspondent la saddly mistaken. The writer lives on the old stage road lead ing from Salisbury to Mlllaboro snd Raleigh, on the plantation formerly owned cy 'Squire Ell Smith, on the very spot where the old Alamanc ho tel stood so well known In the antl bellum day. The writer wo a boy of 12 years of age In tho spring of '66 and can remember incidents that took place In those eicltlng times a if It were only yesterday. In reference to the Union troops, there were thousand of them that passes up the rad on their way to Greensboro. A laree body of them camped on this plantation, and the writ er has In his possession two cannon halls and an old saber that was picked up on the camp ground after they left. C. A. WHARTON. Whltsett, Feb. 11, 1907. A HEALING GOSPEL. The Rev. J. C. Warren, pastor of Rharon Baptist church, Belnir, Ga., ay of Electric Bitters: "It's a Oodsend to mankind. It cured me of lame back, stiff Joints, and complete physical collapse. I was so wenk It took me halt an hour to walk a mile. Two bottles of Electric Itltteis have made m so strong I hao Just welked three tnlls In M.mlnut ard feel like walking three more. It's mado a new mnn of me." "iiffltest remedy for weakness and all Stomach. Liver and Kidney complaint. Sold under guaran tee at all drug- stores. Price 50c. DR. 0. L. ALEXANDER, DENTIST. CARROTT BCTLDHfG . Southeast Corner FOURTH AND THYOH BTHUn'S. HOOK AND ROGERS -ARCHITEOTB CHARLOTTE A GRJEKKSBORO, HAX Wheeler, Runge and Dickey ARCHITECTS Second Floor iVn Building, CBLUU0OTTX, H.CV LEONARD L. HUNTER ARCHITECT atTs Baildlnf ClIARIiOTTK If. C. FRANK P. MILBURN It CO. ARCHITECTS WASHINGTON. D. C. ? WRnt US FREELY; ' and frsaldy, la strlctsst tonftJene, taLUrtf all yosr troubles, snd ststlnt yoaraa. Va will aend yoa ' ms ADVlCLIn plain aaaled anvskipa, and a uaW Hxs Vook on "Hoaia Trestaeat for Woomq." Aodrewi Udtes; Advtaory DapartMnt. Tka Chattaaaoca Madldoa Co.. OtattaMaga, Tano. '- - - -.-:-. ' ' Of) f t .L i A G-" WA J .. r Revolvins; ' . ..:!,. V ' ' Fht Cards ''(pX ' S Railway Heads . , i ;;,and'j,;.,:i;.:, S S " J ' ,1 L ' t 1 "ST , , mmc , A H , W A C H , ssi ii r-a v v la II, O V U f. II ' . . ' '-'J : P V r.HAPTVTTW c MntJTTJ -rAT tladunery fcr 1 adHrac- ThreekfacKfromU to 150 H. P. Boilers, Return Tabular and Portable on rods. from 12 to 150 H. P. Singla Oins and Presses, and complete outfits of capacity of 100 bales per day and over. the South. Pulleys and Shafting, emaUest to complete cotton mil outfits. . UDDEll COMPANY, Dr. E Ifyo Batchlaoa. i. t. Hatohlsoa. INSURANCE FIRE, LIFE, ACCIDENT OFFICII Row t. Boat BaOdlsg. BeO FbOM aSti. NOTICE TO ARCHITECTS : Tha Board of Commissioners of Rockingham County, North Carolina, will meet In Wentworth on Monday, Fetfruary llth, 107, for the purpose of considering and selecting plans and specifications for a county court house, to he built at Wentworth, N. C, to cost from $10,000 to laO.OOO. By order of the Board of Commis sioners. i 3. JL SCALES. Clerk. Bonds for Sale Tha town of Lumberton, N. C, of fers for sale water bonds, 110,000; Vght bonds, 16,000; coupon, denomi nation, fSOO; Interest I per cent, payable semi-annually. Bids received up to noon March 1st, 1107. Bids must bo accompanied by certified check of 1100 aa guarantee. All bids receired and opened on January llth hare been rejeoted. Town re servea tha right to reject bids re ceived under thla notice. For Information, address R. a LAWRENCE), Town Attorney, Lumberton. N. O. leliliii female disease, should take J r- 'A - v " , ' " . . - I f ;, - , ,ihl v ft II t HI v C A II f la I (I fch PKsffiiefiaiiPplte& for Women CHARJLO T5'i Second Urm begltu Isnuary 10. REV. I. R. BRTDGES,' D. -D, PrcaiOeat i ST We keep from 100 to lit Horses ai Hales In, our sales stable, and you can always find from a light driving Horse to the largest draft Horse, and Mules all atiea and grades. Each animal sold by ns must be aa represented. ' J. W, VYADSWORTH'S SONS CO. CHARLOTTE, N. 0. W You want Dust, Dirt and Slate in your COAL Don't Phbne 19 We havent that kind STANDARD ICE & FUEL CO. T' v v'r.yv"''' -'.'" ...,., -,.-,ii .'v,. Half of success, In the 'treatment and cure of diseases peculiar to vomen, b ; a bond that guarwtees the merit xjf Wine cf all ques- tlon. .11 women who suffer (rob painful, or .fitful functlonv headache, backache, low watot-ptos,'''br TIF n" i -. - r s a h i mm a a m sj for it 10 iur do for then, u ftroll j It did for Mra. Sirah Gttkini, of Sprtog Creek , Ttro.. vlio vr.tes i ,"l yat ory IrMgular, itiy left tld hurt and I vould tart a bad -beadacha averj laonth.;. I had alt klnda rfitranga ftellnga," could not valk aad could , not do my vork. On jour adrlca i took Wlo of Cardut sad tt baa helped ma la every ;; iray.';, ara regubn do not haf thasa atranga'5 y :j 5V'ii--'i foalinn, and my headachaacd pain to rrfy alda '-'' cVa d aUW ' ' ara batter." . ic f . , , r , ; t s' iv'- , , Clrla and Vomea ahould use Cardui, vfaeaarer they need help er atrength. -Try It ; At Every DruiJ Gtorc In r - , - , IeCjTJwdL3 1 'f . 7 ' . 1 --' " " end ' " Spodsrt 1 I -'i ' . t -..1 A VV and Keel' a '"' aw A sf aa V I II ' tl K V II I nCt a ,V" if ' TTB. 4 1I07. Special rata tor day pupils. i, - . V I.-, X.,.- 4r ,. -.'.- .MM 0LOO Bottle 3 i 1 v : L i : 1
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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Feb. 13, 1907, edition 1
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