Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Aug. 30, 1907, edition 1 / Page 3
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J. D. COTiTIlAIT. Anthem representative, 453 Trut UCg, CT7 " "T ' " 1 JL Jm JL 4b tit 40 JtJS J V ' ' , , , ; ; - AGRICULTURAL BUtLDING " The above cut 'shows the new Agricultural Building at the Agricultural and Mechanical "College,; Italeigh, "N. C, where the Farmers' Con . rentlon la being held- this week. The building , was designed by Hook 4b Rogers,-of Charlotte, and cost complete over $80,000, It is con sidered one ot the best ' agricultural , buildings in the United States. - " . , ' fl North Carbliriian Abroad : Mr. C W. Tlllctt Sketches' the Placet He Visits and the ' ' People. He .Mectsjn a Tour' ot,the Continent X Berlin, Aug. 5.-Oh, yes, Berlin is the biggest thing we have struck yet. ' I was astonished when they told, me Chat it had over two million Inhabi tants. ' I feel like I am in New York ' Great crowds of people walking on all ' tone streets, automobile tooting every ' where, great doubles-decker omnibuses drawn by horses and gasoline motors, street, cars clanging their bells , and following each other in rapid succes , aion while attractive ehow windows on elbher side line the streets, That's . Berlin. , ' i The first thing tihat attracts your -at-,4emtion of course la that great street ; Unter derr Linden. . 1 believe I said the Rlngstrasse of Vienna was the " finest street in the world. Now I be- lieve I will have to take ttiat.back and commit myself, to -the 'L.lnden" as ' they call-it here. We entered It at (the noint win ere o many great trt- umphal procession have entered Brandenbury-Gate, .which arches the ' "Whole street and boars on its top the jtamous bronze horses that old Va poleon carried .to -Paris, but which were brought, back and .replaced after Waterloo. This street with its douhle row of lime trees -down the middle 1 between' which is a broad waUc, leads . f or) over mile to the Imperial Palace at the other end, and on each side, ., there is a great number of public ' tioilhlng of the hotels arni business houses. TheThJergarten Park is the finest we have seen and its chief glory . fs the column, of victory commemo , rating tfaelr.sueeess , in the Franco-. Prussian war. These Germans seemed inai ipoieon gave tnem umu twonthe great, -victory in the war of 1870 tvud they have placed a .memorl- al of thatVictory in this parkthat suf , passes an thing in the way of a mon- ument (that I nave ever seen. You, do - not have to be told tihat it symbolizes on the top can represent nothing else. Out from this go roadways In eyery linen on euner eni wun i suti.ui-3 .of the generals who won the battles. Figures Of . Bismark and Moltka are seen everywhere while 1 could hardlv number the statues of the crowned head's. - . BERLIN'S POLICE FORCE. , .I want Cor, William C. Maxwell to " come here - and see Berlin's police f. 4' . .1.1. " a.m. force. He would go back and make some new rules 1 huve no doubt. . What would take hta eye particularly ,is the mounted policemen. in the thickest of the crowded streets where people, carriages, street cars,, autos, omnibuses are moving in almost inex tricable confusion tthcra-eita a police man on horseback right in the mld standing as if they were statues, never a muscle or limb moving. But the , crowds do not seem, to need a pollce- man for they are the most, orderly I - ever saw Nothing nas surpnsea me so much &a the quletnessf the people v everywhere, and wherever we Ameri ; cans go we have to be constantly re minding each other, not to talk so loud. In the places of public oinuse ment, where tihey sit drinking wine fnd beer, there is the same quietness, was in an opera hduse tikr a while . one- evening and the audience, hissed a young German woman W'ho con tinued to talk after the signal for the 1 eurtalni-to rise,', although the1 curtain was stiU'-down, - . After to-day's experience I do, not see hoiw I can bring myself to go '', '.(. a'"' ntnli. -IK rtit.dtt anif Bun. - elate with you common folks, for l- have spent the entire day In the pul f aces of royalty- having gone through four in-all, We procured" a. guide . iwho, by tihe way, was born and raised In Kansas, land he proved to be very . efficient. We went first through the were required to put on those funny felt slippers over our shoes and to slide along In them so as not to in- 4trf 'V t. a .Aria Oaam Wa aaiftf mnnm worthy of any palace--aw' the' dhalr Jn wfliich thft Kaiser sits when he rei celves the dignltarlfw of the earth mw her? the private o'lapel In which , ell ftate 1 wefldings take pface.. We . next went throwrh" t the Kmporor's ptaMes anlooked at'sbout two hun- -dred, Arabian steeds, each one ha v- - 5nr ft fine stall and his name in big letters over the' trousrn. There -wem the coachei and carriages of Mate, of . all conceivable kinds including . one . (boat-carriage, which could h' driven up Jo a rtrwmi and a boa slid right out Into the water n1 rowed acroji. ATISITS THREE PALACES. , After this we hurried out to Pots- ( da;m, sixteen miles away, and went . through three other palaces. First ' the Sana Sourl Palcp u.hl(ih. hvw loan- , ed "fta unique name to so many places - all over the earth. - This was erected - by .Frederick the Great and we stood at the- window at which the old war- rior was sitting wfaen he died. Tih6r too Is that queer room which he pre-, pared especially Tor hlr friend .Vol . taire, frescoed with figure, of owls, monkeys, and the like. Hard by this , palace and royal property still stands me oia wina mm wnws. ta me a lawyer is the most interesting thing i nave, seen in tuurope. Maybe' you . ave read the story, 1 After Frederick h:id bufit the palace he discovered that tlrs creaking of tJbft wind mill disturbed his slumbers and the ordored . ine oia iutcnman who owned it to take It down; but 'ihls he declinwl to io,i so the frreH monarch reminded .(th DutoVtrnan that he, was sovereign 'end would make htm, to which thrnt finif r'le f.mxo'n reply ."Not while the court siis at irliix.'; That was too much for Frederick. He paid the owner his price , and then - said he would keep the wind mill standing as a monument to, the supremacy of the law; and there it stands, bearing its mute testimony to the fact that the time -has long since come in the world's history when the rights of In dividuals are superior to the so-called divine right of Kings. 1 see every where signs that the crowned heads have Tecognfzed this truth. - Over tfti entrance to one palace . I found in scribed "Justltia" regnorum funda mentum." " , . .. HANDSOMEST QF ALL. . . We twent also through what is call ed the new palace and It is Che hand so meat of all, though it seems to be used only in the summer months and not muoh then. , There .tis no way to heat it except from Are places and no lights except candles which are group ed around Jn magnificent chandeliers, I Wish I had language with which: to describe, to the ladies of Charlotte the ways and furniture ot wiis - paiace. 7ou have tried in a way to lhavo the furniture In one of your rooms 'matoh the coloring and decorations in the walls and celling of the room. Well, I am afraid you would be ashamed of your effort If you could peep into one of the rooms of the "new Palace, for there is harmony to tihe queen's taste. The most attractive room nere was the slell room. Think of a large room of odd Bhape, wltih arched ceilings, decorated all over wbtih th , finest shells from all the waters of the globe, richly, tinted, made into air sorts of flowers, birds,' beasts and creeping thliTgs, . The effect is something daa llng, This is where the . young princes come to lhave their Christmas tree every year, and I know that at such a time k prents a sight. of un equalled beauty. ; We looked out from the windows of this palace upon the work of the royal landscape gardener and it made me think that if I were a prince. I should like to sit for (hours by one of these windows and erase with rapture on the kill of man that ha made of trees and walks and vines and flowers an entrancing vision. ' i, , ' CROWN PRINCE'S' HOME, But this k only the Uilad nalace and we still have another one to see and we (hurry away ( to the house of the jrnm.x. ui to mis time wa ,u.u bk,u uuu nits iwhos insu are public or quasi-public such as reccp uon hails, bed-chambers for guests and the like, but. here we gofa, look &t ..the sancta saWorum. : It came a..'.i jn ihis way, One. ofttho Cnrxr lotte ladles having her nerve wiUh-lier, ivju me guiae 10 ten the keeper, of the naiace who was shoa-ins- m through that there was here an Amer ican lady wflio was" a friend of the Crown Prince and who would like to see the living rooms. . At this lok tne young keener laurhed ihenrtllv u wwva nis neaa,. out u seemed to nave us errect for much to 'our de light and amazement he began to un lock the doors elosed to the public and sh9wed,'U rooms which the guide said had never been opened, to him before. Think I of looking' at the dainty little bed in whiclh, to princess sleeps and of looking at ones self m a mirror which but recently reflected the beauty of a royal face aa it wasnade ready for sorao grand reception. Oh, Ibut wouldn't I nwfke a first class snob, if I'd half a try,? But really I don't like snobsT so let's quit the" palaces. , It seems . queer . to me that' Whey charge a fee to go Into all thfse pal acos. , You have to pay" about twelve cents to go Into each palace and about the same, to ee the tomb of a king. I am turious to know who geU the tomb fees. If Gen. Grant's family had only caught, on to this European Idea an4 ihad placed hi body where they could charge each visitor a dime for looking at the grave It would have been, a perpetual and ever Increasing source of revenue, ,..',;' THE ROYAL CHURCH. ' . But we didn't have to pay to go in to the Dom, which is thejroyal chure h, where .we attended divine service on Sunday morning, u It is "one of tha handsomest churches we have visited and has thtee windows showing with finest effect- three striking., paintings representing the Holy Night, the Cru cifixion. and tihe . Ascension. To be candid I will say that we went tf'thls church to hear fine music, as we heard there wsa a boy's choir there that beat the world singing. We were disap pointed, for it was the first city jflrurch I was ever in where they had no choir nt all and no one to lead the singing. When the organ wo-udd strike- up the congregation would go to singing with out a ' leader, f It was a Lutheran churclbf course and I"Vas Interested in watcning une ritual, i fan some What surprised to see a crucifix over .the altar with a large lighted, candle on-elthr side -and to sf"e the black robed minister come In and stand be fore the altar with tils back to die congregation for a few minutes, at the beginning of the aervice. But he did no bowing nor kneeling end thaj: was all there was of It. You have heard the story of the darky wmo going, up Trade street around Jordan's corner , one . day - In January suddenly encountered a north Mind, coming from mv end of town and exclaimed, "Golly, whar wuz you 1a .lriM.tlf TI;H ... i , , , . . . ,wi ny mui, "Cll, yuu IHN !M''II WlT darky I have found wtiere that north wind wi last August. ' it was hre In Periin. Why didn't some of you m-Isacre telf me before I started that Ferlin was on the m parallel of lat itude ns Lahradnr? That Is wWit rhey uil me now and I believe It. We have on our thkkest clothe and yet ar about to- freeze. Everybody i wear Ing overcoats and 4 the cabmen put blankets over their horses when they are standing in the streets. , In justice t Berlin. however. I will state Chat thw oldest Inhabitant tells me that it Is unprecedented iy cool-rnothlng like u for sixty years. -Jt AN UP-TO-DATE HOTEL. Here we' find ailso a thoroughly up-to-date hotel, with an elevator that carries more than Jlour, and beats a snail going up. Telephones are found In every room'and tihe "best attention given us. They seem determined to keep, up with their truesta ,for instead of merely signing tny name on a hotel register, ! was required within ten minutes after I got to tny room to iflU out a printed card, telling who I was where I was from, where-1 was going to how long I expected to stay, what my business hero was and. what I was thinking about! , " 1 1 But I still can't get used to these continental breakfasts and these table d'hote dinners nothing to eat at one and enough for a whole week at the other. There are one or two things that seetn to be staples of food. I have not sat down to a single luncheon or dinner sinde I left, the harbor of New York that I have not been served mrith-'hnth- notatoes and lettuce, and lhave had fish at nearly every one. This reminds me to tell you that lr you wish to serve your fish In swell style, you must have your guests eat it with butter knives. At every tony hotel we have been,o a butter knife has been given us with which to -eat the flsttv. Oh, " yes, o? course X knotw they call them fisn-knlves, but they are the same things exactly that you and I have called butter-knives alUur lives, and upon my word I never aw peonle eat fish with them before. With this I'll leave Berlin. ' . ' 'LJ , ' r CHAS. W. TILLETT. MAKING FULL TIME. ; - Greensboro plants Not Closed Part of the Time The Hebrew New Year's -CJate City Factory Making a Ci par Other Smalt Factories In Sonth ' Cannot 3Iake. - , - Special to The Obse'rvef. '.' ' ' ' ,. Greensboro, Aug. 89. A paper Pub lished' 1n Winston-Salem contains the fallowing la a receiit issue: "News cornea from Greensboro that the-iron foundries there are running oaly four days In the weeki pwlng to the shaky condition of the money market The three foundries of Winston-Salem re. port six day in the -week'.and h-?.ve not beer affeuied by the uncertain market. While business la dull i- -v.,. o.,aiiv 1a in tn um- mr seaaon." - ' - Inouirv reveals ' that there w not a Isit of truth In the statement with reference to the Greensboro jnacnine comnanlea as contained In the forego ing. The foundries or tne uy, vas well as the factories of, every Kind, are running on- full time and there Is nar.tia.tlon of their stopping. There is no unusual stringency 'In the money, market ihere, morethan w us ually, the case at this season of the year. An advertisement xeaaing iav to loan upon gooa security una munis In a hank window for two weeks with out any one's having called- for the money. . The Hebrew New Year Rash Ha- shonah; a.it is known tothe jews the first day of , the month or xsiniti, and ..the beginning or tne year,63 falls this year on September th Tom Klppur,. Jlhe day . of atonement and the tenth day of Tsihdtl, falls on September 18th. In the Jewish calen dar there are two New, Years. The first, known as the Passover, comes In March and in the beginning of tha re Ilginus year. From that date all re ligious i holidays are reckoned. The new year of September 9th marks th beginning of the civil year." - v , . The statement 1s made by Superin tendent Wade, of the local branch of the American Cigar Company, that the company Is making a grade of ci gars heretofore unknown to the small er factories. ' In the South a grad made only by the larger factories n Northern cities. Increased facilities and equipment for the local plant are the reason for the turning out of such a good rade' tit cigars, gome little . fear . -has been expressed from time to time regarding the ontlnue-1 operation of &he plant here. Mr. Wade iputs all these doubts jto rest, by the abatement that the company has no idea of iglving up the hualGoa. Mr, Wade saya that If all of th company's t lati were to be closed, the ono here would be tha last one, , The Versatile Printer. ftiJppincott's. 4 L The versatility of printer's is aptly Illustrated by the following advertise ment, which apeared in a western pa per ,!. v ' "Wanted. By a printer who Is cap able of taking charge of a publishing and printing plant a position as fore man.. Can give valuable, advice 'to persons contemplating marriage and has a wide reputation as a trance medium. Woukl accept an appoint ment as pastor of a small evangelical church or-as substitute preacher. Has had experience as strike breaker and would take work of this character west of the Missouri river. Would have no objection to forming a small out a select class of young ladle to teach them in the higher branches or to give them information as to the causa of the Trojan war. Can do odd Jobs around a , boardfig. houie or would accept a position as aosnyist of a mlntnir company, To a dentist or chlrpodjst his -services would bo In valuable, and he can. fill with satisfac tion a portion bnss or tnor singer in a Methodist choir. Address." etc. - What tha rmit f this advertise ment was I did not iaarn. DAVIDSON NEWS ITEMS. Funeral Party Has ' Several Rather Thrlllinjr Expencnccs Rev. Doug las Monroe Traveling by Private conveyance. - , - - , Special to lhe Observer. , Davidson, Aug. ", 29. Mr. Auten, working In connection with Babbath school agencies, Is advertised to give a picture entertainment at the Linden chapel this afternoon. He la said to have a rather expensive outfit and promises a fine evening of Instruction, pleasure and profit, j The funeral services of the infant daughter of Mr, and Mrs. -Alexander white were conducted Tuesday eveh- Ihtf by Rev. Dr. James M. Wharey at the home of the parents out of town and the burial took place in the vil lage i cemetery. The funeral party had rather a frightful experience as it was crossing the railroad on the north side of town. , The 5 o'clock train suddenly . appeared around a sharp curve, Its coming not having been noticed beforehand, and It was with considerable excitement and flurry that several of the vehicles got across the track in time. And still again during the interment, while the horses were tied just in front of the cemeterygate, a Charlotte automobile with a most unique whistle approach ed; and it looked for, a moment as If a number of runaways might take place. But the careful and thought ful stopping of the machine in time by the conductor of the party preven ed any trouble. Rev. Dougald Munroe was in town yesterday on his way to Burke from Red Springs. He was erolnsr bv easv stages la private conveyance, taklnsr ! the country road and making' a bee i line more or less lor nis mountain i point. He said he. was contenting himself with 25 to SO miles a day and, traveling the same road in muny In stances that he did as a boy years ago wnen ne came rrom FayettevIUe by private conveyance to college. Do Rich Men Need Life Insurance? No. 1.. It U popularly believed that "(a) it la - not- difficult tn est rrtonev. but to keep Itf (b) wealthy men haver ready money, and (c) they can al ways command money. None of these beliefs "Is" correct. Few people get moneyj fewer keep it. while wealthy men, - with . rare exceptions, ' borrow money and have little ready cash. Thoughtless people ask why John Wanamaker carries a' million and a halfv of Life Insurance. He is shrewd enough to carry both Life and Fire Insurance commensurate with his needs. The Idea that because $800 of Fire Insurance is sufficient for a 21,000 building. It Is not naces sary to insure a $,000,000 building in the same proportion lsof course, absurd. Many people look at the amount of Life Insurance to be car ried from the point ot view of the convenience of paying the premium, and not how much .Insurance Is needed. -) What man 1 decides the amount of Fire Insurance by the premium to be paid; instead of the amount needed It the building burns down? If men will approach tha question of Life Insurance by con sidering how much will be needed by their families, creditors and es tate when they die, it will be more reasonable, and more Insurance will be carried. - v A man will succeed, . fall or die. If he . succeeds, the 'comparatively small amount of premiums Invested In Life Insurance will not be missed; If he fails, Life Insurance is either the only salvage for the family or Is lost equally with other property; when death comes and It surely comes Life Insurance often ' saves the whole estate. ' MORAL Insure In tlie Equitable Life. - i i f No company' In the world -offers greater certainty of payment than The Equitable. This Is the first con sideration in ' Lire insurance. no company can furnish ssfe Life In surance at a permanently lower cost than The Equitable, For Informa tion concerning the1 NEW - YORK STATE STANDARD LIFE POLICY, call on or address ' . ; i W. J. EODDEY, . Manager, ' Rock Hill, S, G. OOO ' Catarrh is sot merely a'&seasd of the mucous membranes and Inner Ilntng$ of the body as some ot the symptoms would sects to indicate j It is a deep-seated blood disease, la WUch the entire circulation and the greater port of the system are Involved Like all other blood diseases, Catarrh comes from poisons end impuritiei accumulating in the circulation which irritate and inflame the tissues and .micoug unrfaccs, and then the unpleas ant symptoms of the disease are manifested. There is a ringing noise in the ears, a thin, wstery discharge from the nostrils, filthy matter drops hack into the throat, the breath has en offensive odor, and many other annoying and unpleasant symptoms are characteristic of the trouble,. Sprays, washes, inhalations etc., cannot reach the blood, and are therefore valuable only for the temporary relief they aUord. To cure Catarrh the blood must be purified. Nothing: equals S. S. S. for-this purpose ;it goes down into the circulation, removes the catarrhal matter, purifies the blood and makes a lasting cure. When S. S. S. has removed the cause, the blood being pure and healthy nourishes the membranes and tissues instead of irritating tfiera with noxious matter, and the symptoms all pass away, IJook on Catarrh and any med ical advice free., r izz CuiiT crciHc to.Txruzii; ex TIIE .DEATH RECORD. PROMINENT L.VDY DCp. r Widow of Late Robert R. Brldgcrs, Railroad Bulkier, Tasses Away at Stamford, N. Y. Was a Native of Tarboro. Special to The Observer. ,. Wilmlnston. Aug. 29. -Mrs. Mar garet E.I Bridgers, widow of the late Robert R., Bridgers, ipresldent of the old Wilmington & Weldon Railway, and one of the organizers of the pres ent Atlantic Coast Line system, died to-day at Stamford, N. Y"., where the family had spent Its autrrumera for tne past several years. - Mrs, Bridgers was Miss Margaret Johnston, of Tarboro, and waa 75 years of age. She Is survived by three children, Misses Emily and Mary and Mr. George Bridgers, of his city, all of Chem being at rher bedside when she nassed away, with a number of ner grandchildren and her paator, Rev. R. W, Itogue. rector of St, Jaanes Epis coipal ohurah, thls city, w.ho was sum moned several days ago to be with nor In her last moments. The news of the death was received here with sincere sorrow "by a great many friends. Th fuwexal will be conducted at Stamford to-day and the remains will be tem porarily Interred .there. . - Mrs.' Adolphus Harris, of Durham Special to The Observer. , Durham. Aug. 29. The remains ot Mrs. Adolphus Harris were this morn ing taken to her old home at Morris vllle for interment. She died at her home on Angler avenue, this city, yes terday afternoon from something like an' inward cancer. She was 45 years of age,, left Jiuaband, seven children Pilsener Export Lager Beer f a l i jr n- - Beer is purer tnan water or milk. It never contains any disease germs. It builds up the diseased system, strength ens 'the weak and keeps the healthy healthful. Try our pilsener Exnort, "Write for wte" Virginia brewing co. noanoke Va. v - A few years ago X had a ter rible case of eczema to break out on my foot. My foot bo came fearfully swollen and -was covered with running sores. - The itching and pain were past description, and it was for several weeks I was confined to my bed and not able to'walk a step. My whole system, became run down fro,m.the trouble, Aftor try ing various medicines without avail, my . physician sug gested that I try Mrs. loe Per son's Remedy and wash. In one week's time I was able to walk, and by the time I took twt bottles I was well, and h have never had a touch of ec $ cetna rlnce. I cannot say too . much for the Remedy an Wash, for It worked wonders In my case, and was not long ln doing It, either S MRS. KATE " B. DONALDSON. 4 ' Dillon, 8. C, Nov. 84, 190.' 1 CURES CATARtll! and imany other relatives. She was good woman with many friends. Miss Laura Nelson Balrd, of Franklin. Correspondence of The Observer. Franklin. Aug. 29. The remains of Miss Laura Nelson Baird. who died at Alamogordo, New Mexico, on the 18th Inst., arrived here Sunday and were burled Monday. The funeral was vondBcted from the Methodist church by Kev. F. L. Townsend. Miss BairJ went to New Mexico about two months ago to ba treated for tuberculosis, she was thought to be improving, and her death came as a surprise, as the result of a sudden hemorrhage of thebraln. Miss Baird was the youngest daugh ter ot Mr, Zeb. Balrd, of FSiktln. and her death is deeply regretted by a wiae circle or irienas. Another Death In the Sloop Family at , . Amity, ircucu county. Special to The Observer. ... StatesvUle, Aug. 29.--'Mr. J a met T Sloop died at his horae at Amity, In this county, yesterday morning aired 42 years, four monthss and twehe days. He leaves a wife, five children, four brothers -vM twi 1 cwter-. Mr Sloop is the third tnem iv of the fam ily to die of typhoid fever within the la3t few weeks. Mr Slop and wo ohildren are quite aljt of the awful disease. ' One boy to r.bter. Mrs. Sloop does not know of her husband s death, he having been carried 4 ut of The , S Remington the Standard of the world, IS by which measured. Remington Typewriter Company Gncorporatwi) New York and Everywhere FRANK F. JOXES, CORRESTOXDE NT, CHARLOTTE. is the land mark of Honesty, and who for over thirty years have pro duced chewing tobaccos of un questioned merit No better tobaccos made than those ' Manufactured by Daitir Csothisj, .. . )Vtnston-Salem, N. C. , NOT IN1 A TRUST. her room while she vvas a , 1". a's three new graves In th c", o lr. a row, and a noma wh;:!i up v ;i, few (months ago was a'" oea-i; f. i happiness is now almost dl-s.-n jt, J i the dread scourge, typhoid fever. Sir. John Mosclcy, of New Ke!. I. Sreclal to The Observer. Re!dville, Aug. 29. Mr. Jol.m Moseley, ' of the; New Bethel "section, died at his home Wednesday night ..xt 11 o'clock. He had been in declining health for several months. A seriou.-t trouble affecting his heart developed some time ago when' hopes of his ui-" timate recovery were despaired of. Mr. Moaeley was one of the most prosperous farmers of his section and was a highly-esteemed citizen. His family consists of his wife and three sons And three daughters. He was about 55 years of age. , The remains were buried at Pleas antville this afternoon and the funeral was attended by a large number of friends and relatives. THE FIRST REQUISITE OF BEJ.UTY. The first requisite of beauty to clear complexion, Orino Laxative Fruit Syrun clears a allow blotched complexion as It stimulates the liver and bowels, and the eyes become bright and clear. You owe it to yjur frlen.li to take It it your complexion i bad. Orino Laxative Fruit Hyrup does not nauseate or grip and la very pleasant to take. Refuse substl- all others are J! f 1
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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Aug. 30, 1907, edition 1
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