Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / April 1, 1908, edition 1 / Page 8
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1 CHARLOTTE DAILY OBSERYTIT, .. APRIL I, 'X , K- ? ' i -. ) -. , - - .... x ,'. , J 1 . 1 - ,r. ; J , I : 11 - : -: 7 m i m 01: BISHOP LOMAX , A IXAEEB OF COLORED RACE I One of the Most Influential Bishops in the African Methodist Episcopal Church of the Pontb Succumbs to Dropsy t His Home to' This City i '"t en Early Hour Yesterday Mora lnr A Long and Honorable His tory of Service For Ills Masfer and 7 For His Feople A Man of Kdwoa tion and Ability to Hold Together ' the- Church He . 6erred -Estate Valued mt 16,000. ' The death at an early hour yester day moralng- of Blehop T&omae Henry Lomax. D.' XV having In charge the , Second .Episcopal Platriot, of the.Afrf- can Methodist Church removes one of ' the most prominent preacher' of this denomination' In North Carolina and one. of the most striking examples of the "ideal character- for hla race thai has . "ever . resided U Charlotte. : Bishop Lomax had been In falling health for - several r months, Buffering from an attack of dropsy Which never ceased showing that It had the death grip .'upon his body. He was axed. 72 - year. - , The funeral services will be con ducted Friday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock. taking place from the Clinton " Me morial Methodist church, the pastor. ' Htv. Dr. At Warner. assisted by Bishop Qeerge VT. Gllnto, offlcist lnr. The Interment will be In Plne- woodv - t - :, JOINED CHURCH IN a, - Blehop Lomss wee the seventh son of BnochTtnd -Raehael-iiomax and a grandson of WllllamwL.omax who ce,me to this country with General La Fayette from the French colony In Africa, . William "Lomax fought In -. the revolutionary war under General . Oeorge. Washington to secure the la dependence of America, ' He died at : the ripe age of 105 years and was pensioner from the close of the war to the day of: his death, Bishop Lomaxe Joined the Methodist Church In IMS and .It was as a mtn later of - this denomination tht " th opportunity came to htm to exert the Influence that seemed to be Inherent In his. nature. . Born . in Cumberland county In the year 183. his first efforts were manifested In 'behalf" of ' hi Church lnn the Town of FayettevlHe. He, with the assistance of others, erected the first brick church . In the African Methodist. Episcopal Zlon Convention In the South.. at Fay ettevllle, named Evans chapeL LICENSED IN 187. Bishop - Lomax - waa licensed to -preach by Bishop J. W. Hood ln-lt7, was' ordained a-deacon by Bishop J. J. Clinton and Isteer an elder, by Bishop . J. J. Moore. In the days Im mediately succeeding these ordlna lions he 'organized several churches In that vicinity. Then he was msde presiding elder In ' the .f ollowlnx-nam ed counties:- New Hah over. Brun wick. Bladen, Columbus, ..Sampson, and-Duplin. ' In the same year he or ganlsed flve-churchew In tBs Marlboro, S.C-, district. The next year he re organised at Laurlnburg and was ap pointed elder In charge of the church at" Charlotte, where he served three years," during the first two of which - haddl-7eo members and rgahlssil Little Rock church. , ' -K i - . MADE BISHOP IN 1JT6. ' He wss elected to the bishopric in J?ibythe General Conference at nlsYllle.- Ky snd was appointed to a , mijfionery field m Canada, where he omnlted the. Michigan and Cans da Conference. A t this Conference he or dn Inert 29 elders and deacon and fcrPUPht ' In churories wtth a valuation of JIS.0C0, having the Conference char tered in the name of the Queen of j, England, He Jster "organized the Texaa Conference In whlrrrhe ordilned is eldersend-deacons and brought In churches with a value of $18,000. He was. then appointed to,, the Seventh Episcopal - District, embracing the East Alabama, Louisiana, and Callfor ma vqnrerence. He waa later apr pointed to what was then known as the Fifth Episcopal Conference, labor ing three years In this field with his w usual success. ; During this period he organised the Missouri ans "South Georgia Conferences. Immediately afterward he received an. appointment . to the South Carolina Conference where he ordained JO elders, and, dea .con .His next appointment whs to a district lncludlh th 8outh -Florida. East Tennessee, Virginia and North Carolina Conferences. HIS EDUCATIONAL INFLUENCE. " ; Through the Instrumentality and Influence of Bishop Lomax, the A. M ' E.' Zlon ' Publication House was erect ed aqd equipped In ,thls city, where all the -Sunday school literature, and other publications - are Issued. He ' was a self-educated man and directed lUfclargejrAOunjo Interesting his people In the work of the school. - He was one of " com mittee who selected the site upon -which-Wvlngstone' College at Salis bury now stands, and at the time of Wx-deoeh-wwstee-o institution. He received the degree of doctor of divinity from this college. OtheFTefforta-f lon- this line- resulted Inthe -erection of colored schools snd colleges in other parts of this Stats and the South. He believed that his race -would find Itself sooner through an educational process than any-other and was himself In his life bis habits. hl.jebaracter ,f(d" Influence, a living exempllficaon of iPucn an Ideal. At M OF BufeSfESS TALENT. I? addition tn the Arduous labors of b' ministerial dutlea.Vi'Ibop Lomax ed evidences, of possessing mark ed, business sagacity and C&s at the time of his death' said to be 'rth in property, both- real -estate anU - per sonal, ss much as 170.000. He wned a Urge number of houses In the ol ored setUement inthft.eecond . wiird and ' also - he)d a fine farm north of the city. ' In the management of business matter, which came-naturally to him la hla service to his church, be mani fested the same talent as he exercis ed In caring for Ms owa eststes. Bishop Lomax was highly respect- ed; as a matter of course, by his own people, and too, by a Urge number -f . the Jest white people ot-the-clty- for bis genuine worth and Influences to ward uplifting the race to which he belonged. . . ' DNE TOUCH Of KATURBf MAKES - THE WHOLE WOULD KIN.?, When a vooster flnds a big fat worm )ie calls all the hens in the farm yard to come and share It. A similar trait of - human nature is f b observed wheo a ' man dlsoovers something exceptionally good he wants all bia friends and nelsh pors to share the benefits of his discov ery. . This Is the touch of nature that makes the -whole world kin. This ex elains why people who havs been eurd by c'hmiJn' Couch Remedy write w.itr ta the manufscturers fee publlus' Con, that others similarly ailing mar too use It and obtain relief. . Behind .Ti-r-r one of these letters s a wsrm hearted wth of the writer to be of um te eoroeoae elee. This remedy Is for sale by R. IL Jordan Co. . SIR. CRAIG FAVORED. - Large Number of Prominent Citizens of Charlotte and Mecklenburg Ex press a Preference Fot the"; Bun combe Mao as the -Next Occupant of - the Gubernatorial Chair. Enthusiastic in their ' endorsement of Mr. Locke Craig, of Ashevllle. as the next Governor of North Carolina, a large number of gentlemen of this vicinity have , affixed their names to the following letter, which 1 le ; being widely circulated In the section: Dear sir:-:' . -:.;,. --. t: . We take-the: liberty of writing to you. la advocacy .of the nomination of Mr. .Locke Crate, - of V Ashevllle, for GovWrnorv by the. Democratic , State convention. - ' v.'. .. . Mr. Craig- is, a men of high, charac ter, and - la -every -way worthy- f the great honor. He la a man of great ability, well acquainted with the prob lems of government which confront our people, and. thoroughly devoted to Democratic jrlnclple."' -He has served the Democratic party for twenty years with great effectiveness. His great services to the party and to the State have never been' reward ed. . , .- 't . , We think his nomination 'would be a popular one. and that all the Demo crats of the State could unite in his support He la free from factionaal en tanglements, and without the hostility of any-worthy close of -our- people. We believe .Mr. Craig would give us an administration devoted to Demo cratic principles, and the upbuilding of the State. We respectfully solicit your active support of hit nomination. W. C. Dowd. J. H. Weddlngton, F. M. Bhannonhouse, , Cameron Mor rison,. Francis L Osborne, Hugh- W, Harris, J. P. Caldwell. P. M, Brown, Edgar B. Moore. C. H. Duls, Plummer Stewart. D. L. Klstler, E. R. Preston John A. McRae, E. R. Smith. C. D, Bennett,. John W. Sheppardr" T. Franklin, T. L Klrkpatrlck, W. C. Maxwell. James W. Wadsworth. J. 0, Walker, W,. A. Orelr, W. R. Lee, John R. Pharr, Edward L. .Sargent; John M. Craig, B. J. Wltherspoon, O. G Scott, E. W. Phlfer, Thoma T. All! son, W. R. Robertson, John R. Irwin, B. S. Davis, MarMson . P. " Williams, W. F. Stevens, W. A Austin, rc.. c. Bate J. H. Orr. T. J, Orlbblei Charles E. Bamhardt, George P. Wadsworth, W. b. Shelor, W. F. Harding. P. C, Whltlpck. W. T. Hart, C. U Ooates, F, Marion Redd. T. W.- Wade, W. C, Wilkinson, George. A. Page, J. P. Beatty. J. E. Denton, Joe Klouse, W, T. McCoy, S. D. Faulkner; W. H. Mc Oinn, C. H. Caldwell. E. F. Black, J, O. Thomas, L. L. Caudle, James L, DeLaney. A. Bunn, and. J. W. Haaa Special Meetings Thlg Week. A series ' of special, services began last night with prayer meotlng at the nrst A- R. P. church and will con tlnue through the week preparatory to the celebration of the' Lord s Sup per on the Sabbath. Rev. J. Walter Simpson, of Concord, will arrive In ths city to-morrow and. preach to morrow night and at. every succeed ing service. He Is one of the fore most younir. ministers of this denom ination. . -wie pastor of this church rxtends a cordial Invitation to the public to attend these services. marriages; TWO APRIL' WEDDINGS. Mftsoh'Andcrson and Munday-filierrill .uptials at StatcsWUo This .Month. S(elal to The Oberver. StatesvUle. March 81. There will be a number of weddings In States vllle during the month of April: In vltatlons reaillng as follows have al ready been Issued: ' Mr. and Mrs. William Edward Anderson Invite you to be. present at he marriage of their daughter, Bess, 10 Mr. Majcomb Ma-on On Wednesday vening. April 15th. at S o'clock, 251 West i)jad street, StatesvUle, North arollna." . MIhs Anderson Is k pretty young voman who Is popular with a largs irele of friends, and she will be mlss- d from the several young , women's lubs. of which she Is a member. Mr Malcomb Is a travelings man from Leulavllle. Ky. "Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Sherrlll rs- nuest the- honor of your, presence at he msrrlage of their daughter. Net tle, to Mr. Frederick Garland Munday on Wednesday 'evening,' April 15th, 1S08, at 7:S0 o'clock, -residence near Ftatesvllle. North Carolina," Mies Sherrlll la a sinter of Mr. Jesse SherrlU and Misses Zelma and Plen nle Sherrlll and Is popular with her friends. Mr. Munday Is fortunate In winning her for his bride. Mr. Mun day Is 4 son of Mrs. W. F. Munday, of Btatesvllle, but Is at present located at BishonvUIe. S. C. He has a position with ths Frlx Company, of Charlotte. AUen.Wllder, at .LouWjurgy Special to The Observer. Loulsburg. March 21. Mr. Will H Alleh and Miss Annie Wilder were h Rev. A. W. awone. pastor of the Baptist church, tt the residence if the hrlde, - The wedding was . most exclusive, Bone but-clusejeauveiijf the .partlea being present ir. no Mrs. Allen will i once take up their residency at their beautiful home on North Main street. r - ' HIE, BEATH RECORD. ' ' ; -t - ; : MB, J. W. SPEASE DEAD. Prominent -Forsyth Politician, Busl- nese Man and Farmer, I'asaes Awsy After Short . nines. Special to The Observer. Wlnston-Selem. Mareh-31. Mr. John W. .flpease.' s member of the Republlcan-Populisi Legislature of I j if , andsald- to -he. tlie.. father .- ef the pen cent Interest law, died-to dy;at hls-hme-in Vienna--township, near the Yadkin river, where he owned a large tract of land and operated three sawmllls -.and a ; box factory. ,He was It years old and waJ apparently In good health until s fa W aays ago. wwn n wh unrg W - V" ' ,wffc,th Z? of 'Jfhe the socialists sprang up here Joined that' prty. " -' : ' : ,1 States Tile Boy Killed in Alabama, Hpv .sl to -Ths- Observer " - Btatesvtl'es March 11 A telegram r AHAt t- fitatMVtll- fiundav night sUted thatvMr. Aleck Nicholson, a son of Mr. Sam Nicholson, who lives near town, had been killed at Birmingham. Ala. The message gave na particulars. Mr. Nicholson went to Birmingham Ust fall to work In a mine. He was atgicme Christmas and told of the danger to which ha was exposed in the mine, and his mother Insisted that h remain at borne. He returned soon tttr Christmas to re sume hla forme position, and it Is as sumed that he knet death In a mine accident He 4as about 21 or tl years old. The body will be Interred here. I rARiltP.MFilT; I :l niUUJLil'ILill V l "THE SUNNt " SIDE OF BROAD- Those clever comedians , and' pro ducers, Murray and Mack, are won derful missioners In - their " way. Each yearjtlrey go about doing good with a vengeance." and each year give air a chance for - absolute recreation,, in a l0r4g two hours' laueh. that la bound to rejuvenate every wearied spirit who ' drops In to breathe ' the ; rare ; good humor which la dispensed through ths medium of. their latest acquisition. "The Sunny Side of Broadway," a comedy with a record of considerable Importance. ' t- 1 ,; The New York press was ; unani mous la saying that there were more hearty laughs.' chuckles, and' smiles. more- beautiful -scenery, - more gor geous . costumes and more tuneful and original music which you can t help whistling when , you leave the theatre.. - . "'' Words fail In an effort to describe th,"Sunny Side of Broadway" glr&e chorus, for It shows a bevy of girlish beauty that Would be hard,' If not .quite Impossible, to equal.. The girls are young, pretty, spngntiy,- comeiy and full of life and gayety, and trained tinder the watchful eye of Ernest Rankin. The book Is by Walter - and Murray-end - the music by Mr, Boyle Woolfolk.- Murray and Mack will be at the Academy to-night.- CDLONIALOPERA .COMPANY. -Seats are now selling .t -Hawleys for -the engagement of the Colonial Opera Company, which will- be of-j fered as the attraction at the! Academy of Music tor three:, nights, beginning- to-morrow night . . For the opening bill "A Trip . to India" will be given. Friday night "Fra DiovOlo" will be presented, and Saturday night "Chimes of Nor mandy"-will be sung. The Colonial Opera Company comes here well recommended and . should do a good business In this city. . . A MIDNIGHT . ROW. White Man1 Who Interposes to Help White Boy In Altercation With Negrcee Gets Into Misunderstanding With OneNegro Throw Rock. Followed by a retinue of -a hun dred negrOero all alzes up and down, Constable Jim Orr escorted John Mil ler, colored, to the police station last night at 11:20 o'clock. The charge against him Is that of assaulting Mr. W. C .Gadd with a rock. The af fair took place only a few minutes before. - Mr. Gadd had Intervened on Third street between Tryon and College in behalf of three white boys who were about to be beaten by an equal number of negToes. AfUt making the negroes leave and while he waa remonstrating with the white boy Mr. Gadd says Miller came up and declared, "I'll git my crowd and nx you right now." suiting tne ac tion to the declaration, he threw at him a rock which struck his left shoulder end bounced. The negro ran, waa tackled by the man he as saulted and the two had a lively tus sle. Finally the negro was arrested In the carnival lot The inter-race feature of the affair seemed to arouse some Interest among the colored pop- ulattorj. T-- . Fire From . Lamp . Explosion. . The fire department was called to Henderson's Alley Jast night at 10:80 o'clock to ' quench flames which re sulted from a lamp explosion in the house of Minnie Pharr, coloredrwho was knocked .by her husband against the table upon which the lamp was resting. As soon as the husband had extinguished the flames ,of his own wrath, he hurried from the house and was not there when the department arrived. The total dam age would not amount to more than 820. The. chemical apparatus was used with effect Ir. Hunter to Build. Mr. Robert N. Hunter, senior mem ber of the contracting firm of Hunter & Vaughan, will erect a splendid resi dence in ths near future on the fine piece of property in Pledrnont Park which he purchased yesterday. He paid 12,000 for the two lota, which front 120 feet on East Seventh street with a depth of 200 feet. 1 FRL'IT WAS Sot killed. Haywood County Will Have Fine Peach and Apple Crop, It Is Thought Uev. G. T. Rowo to Make an Address. Sr ?ia'- to The Observefr Waynesvllle, Mrch . SI. It was thought for a time after the snow and freeke of March 20th that all j early fruit had been killed. It Is known now, however, that very little damage. If any. - was .done. ... Some peach trees wore In full bloom and they were Injured some, but most -of them have blossomsd since and give promise now-of a full crop, Apple trees have not' yet blossomed and there Is every Indication" that a full crop, such as we nave noi naa iur years, will be the result . Rev. Dr. o. t. Kowe. pasior 01 Central Methodist church of Ashe. villa, has accepted an Invitation ; -to address the graded school at Its com mencement exercises in May. vr. Rows Is an eloquent and consecrated dlvtn. and his coming will delight a large crowd of admirers here. BCILDIXG FOR COXCORIX - Congressman Hackett-Assured -That lie Will UOt- ll.imninniraii m AgiicnliursJ Bill to BeneBt Southern Farmers. . Observer Bureau,,- ' Congress Hall Hotel, Washington, March Jl. T?.nrntmllve Hackett went before the sub-committee on public buildings and-; grounds to-day and urged his bill for a DUHaing at voncora snu wss assured that-he would get It. The South -snd Middle West united In the Houss-thla afternoon -andJfOt-ed to amend the agricultural appro priation ; bill by eddlne 1115.000 to the sufh f Hotted for aoll survey and demonstration work; . The commit tee hid provided for 180.000. 'This Is of much importance to the South ern States, as a great deal of this work Is under way there now. 'The farmers of North Carolina are getting good -results from the Information gained. .The "Tar Heels voted for the amendment, which was offered byIumphreys, of Mississippi. ; '.r, . A .Cottage Destroyed at Statcsrllle. gpeelal to The Observer. 7 ' Statesville, March ll.--Just before noon to-day .a six-room oottage lo cated la southwest' StatesvUle, tlie property of J. M. Adams and occu pied by T. Lee Steele and , family, wss destroyed by fire with practically -ell Its content The fire originated from a defective flue and the roof was In Same before discovered. The fire epartment responded to the alarm at once, but the flames had done their work before the firemen, reached the scene. ; The house ws valued at 11,009 with $S0O insurance. Mr. Steele had no Insurance and hla loss of 1100- to 200 falls heavily on him., Bay Fcnf l::E2tte Drcgccs At the Price of whenfyou can Uierworm, you as weu iV 1.1 c mm uicApcuaivc lui ' v 0 wardrobe unt complete without a gmeroui supp Sernember. it' guaranteed to be cood-eTery yard 1 1 For sale by all jeadaig dry goods stores. Ask for STEBB1NS, LAYSON ' &- SPRAGINS C0n :,.j.:?(tm$.i!TRw; mijLsBORa Meeting Conducted by Rev. William Black- Closes Occoneecbee , Hotel Soon to Be Open Again. . ' Special to Ths Observer. . -' ': HHl'sboro, March II. The meetings which have been In progress at the Presbyterian church for the past eight days conducted by Rev. William, Black, synod leal evangelist, and Mr. Burr, singer, closed Sunday night- In addition to Rev. H. 6. Bradshaw, pastor of the Presbyterian church, Mr. Black was assisted by. Rev. . J, a Hocutt and Rev. M. N. McFarland, pastor of the Baptist and Methodist churches, respectively. - As a result of these meetings a goodly number has applied for admission Into- the different churches of the town. - ' The remodeling xf the Occoneechee Hotel, which was recently purchased by Mr. COrbln. of Winston-Salem. Is neanng compieuon, and at a -very early date this well-known house will again be open to the-public. Just acrpse the street from the hotel the handsome residence of Mr. S. M. Oat tls. Esq.. who. by the ur. Is tn b this dlstrlcu's next socllltor. is almost ready for occupancy. A Rowdy at Last Gets Hla Deserts. 8r- ial to Ths Observer. , ' Btatesvllle. March SI. -.-About 18 months ago. In the edsre of Olin town. shlpsAb Lambert, white; assaulted snd stabbed Doc Daniels, white In the letter's store, dangerously Injur ing. him. Lambert ran away Immedi ately after the trouble and went to tne mining regions in West Virginia: He was noted for his rowdyism and, had a very bad reputation. Recently : his father,., who lives in Sharpesburg township, received a letter ffom 'a1 boarding house keeper In a mining i town In West Vlrelnla. statlhr that (the boarding house man) had shot and killed Lambert and had been ex- onerated for the. shooting on " the) ground of self-difrnse. , Lambert was' drunk and wss advancing on his host, ! shooting as he advanced, when --the J latter drew his revolver and killed j Lambert with the first shot. Lam- bert's father has further Investigated j the killing -and It Is understood Uhat he realises that his son got only what1 was due him." . ' I CLEARS THE COMPLEXION" OVERNIGHT 1 FIMPI.ES, RASH. E RTjPTIONS; ETC. QUICKLY ERADICATED BY NEW SiUlM HEMEDI. Since ths discovery one year ago,' pee lam. ths new,! skin remedy, has, in . Its extraordinary accomplishments, exceeded the most sanguine expectations of the eminent specialist who gave it to the world. It has cured -thousands of cases of ecsema and eradicated facial and oth er disfigurements of years' standing. Ths terrible itching attending; ecsema Is e ton- pea with the nrst application, giving proof set. In less serious skin 'affections, such ss pimples,, vssh,- herpes. . biackheada, acne, barber's Itch, etc., results show after an overnight application, only a smsll quan tity being required to effect a cure. A muddy or sallow complexion is noticeably Improved by a Hingis application. Those who , use poslam tor tness minor skin troubles can new avail themselves of the special f0-cent package.' recently adopted to ' meet such needs. Both the . td-cent package and the regular U jar may now be obtained In Charlotte at R. H.' Jor dan 'A Co.'s - andether - leading drug stores. ' - ', Samples for experimental purposes may bs, had free of charge by writing direct to the Emerrencv Laboratories. II West Twenty-fifth-street, New-York Clty. Tip I L, ' iy f UTS) mmm - mt , iJsssiuss""'WWi jll is m inninnril 1. I 1 mmmmmmmmm?-"mi wreasii n si .-jtmummmmmmm mmm.Mmi t . . . . . . " . 1 . 1 1 . " ' " "" 1 . Si :: ' IgXSSVll. . ' One linen Really there is not a single reason why 'buy IJnonette wash dresses gepour dresses or Unonette Unonette will wear iust as and. reel quite as cornronaDicas H Linonette is a" wash material ry of Spartanburg Man Lose Hla Reel ' .' ' dence by Fire, C 'Special to ' The Observer. v ' '; ?. Spartanburg. ' 8. C, March I H The residence of J. M. Anderson, a traveling man. No. 4St North Church street, was destroyed by fire, this afternoon. The, Are originated in the kitchen and'waa-caused by a de fective stove pipe. The building ad joining had a-; narrow escape from catching on fire and it was only by hard work- of the fire department that the property loss ' was ' not greater. . AH - of - Mr. Anderson's household goods ' were saved. The lose .la estimated, at 12,000.' Editor Farriss' Home Entered by Two Bold Intruders, Special to Ths Observer. 'j High Point, March SI. Last plght while Editor J.. J. 'Farriss aad wife were away from home, leaving a nurse In charge of the children. two white men - entered the house and drew a gun and ruor on the negro nurse and - went, through the bouse. The frightened negro ssked their buslnees and they replied, "Nothing." An alarm was given and the matter kept -quiet : to-day . hoping to catch the intruders, who apparently were drunk or under- the Influence ' of ,a drug. Robbery evidently was not the motive, as -nothing was missed. . 0 - . ToeheoksalyeoldsorOrlppswnh'TTTeitles awaas sure deles lor FDsnmooia. Teitopsoold wlthPreventics is safer than to let ttroa sad be obliged to cure If afterwards.-To bssora, Pr. rentes will ours even .a deeply seated cold, but taken early at ths sneess stage they btesk. or bead off these early cold. That's surely better, That's why they are called Pwrsatlcs. . FrereBtlcsars llttis Candy Cold Cum. KoQsto. fate, no physic, nothing sickening. Klee lor tb chfldren-and tberouKhiy asfs too. If yeu f rMHT If Tnn lnfiM If ml srhs sTI imnr thlnV it rrsventice. Promptnen may also ssts half rear uual itokoass. Aad dont forgot your child. i thers Is feTsrlshness, nlgSter day. Heroin prob ably .lies Prrrwi tics' gnatert efBdeney. Bold la (0 boxes for ths pockat, also In Se boxes of 48 rrsvsntiGS, Isilst en your dmgglisi giving 70a f MULLENS - PHARMACY. v Liiicolhtont N, C. , A preparatory Home school 'or. y6ung.girk,; Principal,. MISS KATE C. SHIPP, Teacher's Diploma, f . Cambridge "University, . . ' England. : ' : . . mmm . 's m m Mop rnat told TV":-- m ' :writes3IriL"Martha'Dm EyE- ins. Kr "to inform you as to what jCardui has done for me. I hare been B chronic invalid for 20 years. I reck-? on I have had about every 'disease that women are heir to. I have doc tored a great deal with a great many idoctdrs, as wd have traveled a great deal in search of health, yet received but little benefit, and got no better. -Four months ago, I commenced to' y --zr you should iuv linen dressei at one-fourth the costin instead of one linen dress long as linen, look eduallv luien. that : is full of quality, yet . .. f dresses of this matchless material. mm v mm WashDresses,;: m 1 backed ub bv the trade-marL A , , unonettev and get it , ' South Boston; Virginia ' Piedmont Coupon Worth Money, - CEac package of Redmont Cigarettea now contains M; ' : ' two coupons. 100 of these coupons will be redeemed for , ' 60c in cash. These coupons , are just aa good at money. CIGARETTES C Made- today, as ever from fine old tobacco ' from the world-famous Piedmont district These ; cigarettes make the best smoke and you can get tcash or valuable presents for Piedmont coupons, I'. Piedmont Ciaanttem tat Packmi in TIN FOIL . , One of the unchangeable laws of Pirents who are related by the ties of , blood, or who have a consnmptive teadency, or other family blood taint are sore to transmit it to their children in the form of Scrofula. Swollen glands, brittle, bones, weak eyes,, hip disease, pale, waxy complexions, sickly bodies,' runnine -sore and ulcers. ett, are the usnal manifestations of the a strofolons tendency may succeed in holding- it. in check daring young, tigbrout life but after a spell of sickness, .or when the system begins to weaken and lose its vitality from other causes the ravages of the trouble will become manifest and sometimes run into Consumption. $S. S. goes down into the circulation and forces out the scrofulous deposits, kills the germs" and completely cures the disease. It changes the quality of the blood by . femdvine all Impurities and poisons. -and supplyine this vital fluid with 4 rich, health-sustaining qualities. S. S. snd is especially adapted to systems which, nave been weakened and poorly nourished by scrofulous blood. Literature on Scrofula and any medical . tdvicl desired sent free; to all who write. - ; ; , z - THE SWIFT. SPECIFIC CO., ATLaITTA, OA. use "Wiiie of CarduiandBince ther have beeff stead nY improving all the' time. I am now 46 years old, and amln better health than I have been in 20 years, and I gire Cardui the'eredit for it? : .. : Just to remind youtasCardui is preyjared under modern X pharmaceutical : conditions, m modern lAboratotiea, from vegetable ingredients that act on theominly: organs in a gentle, natural manner. Try iDardd. Sold everywhere. Price $1. , vK ; - T7ATTTATtT -V e egeiriostreteaBoefc, -TTorn 3Vsstesf ftw VLLUiLULII Wtmtn ecnbioe symptoms of y im Msiis sei s. - rtsfTT im : tog vmhiebls hlut ea mm Jl II if?-: a Ar. Mill f!! .-Qfe. I til ' -mmtm m -aSS ISTHEGERtlS nature is that " like shall beret like.' disease. Those who have inherited S. is a purely vegetable medicine. bcaith, hyfiam, stedjeiss, etc. ) J-
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 1, 1908, edition 1
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