Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / June 6, 1908, edition 1 / Page 8
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'0 CHARLOTTE DAILY - OBSERVED, JUXE 6, 13. ITTE CAEOLINAGEADUATES . (Continued from Pm On.) ;. r-s tered Hartford High School In 1901 and, was appointed to the Naval Academy by Congressman Henry, of Connecti cut. In 1904. He took the examina tion at Annapolis ia July of that year rd entered the Naval Academy In Sep tember following;. : , ' . -i k ' i 'Not only has Midshipman Kankin taken a prominent part In athletic, holding a number of track records, but he has stood above Ave la his classes ever since his entrance, and graduates! high up In the list of first-hanor men. At the Naval Academy Mai rlankln held for some' time the record In the half-mile and mile events, making . a name for himself by winning a hard run ' for two miles against a Carlisle - Indian In the spring of 1907. In the fall meet of that year' between the third apd fourth classes be took both the mil and half-mile, and In the spring meet of 1906 ' he - broke the one-mile record, which remained the record until he broke It several- tiroes himself. In the spring of 190 be broke the mile tary institute."";' Though not. p to that time. Intended for the navy, it would seem ; that Wi; guardian aplrft had so directed his training at bom and at school as to At him especially for the Ufa' of discipline and hardship. that nonopened, almost suddenly be fore htm. He was appointed by Sen ator Overman and went, on to stand the. entrance examination. Robert had never been remarkable for studious habits and Nemesis overtook him -he failed. But his native pluck and arlv traininr stood Mm now tn good stead. . Without a thought, of giving up he went to work and by -nnwlentlmi aDDllcation passed the second trial triumphantly and woa his nl&ce. . He entered the Naval Academy. In June, 1904, and from that time, through bis whole course ot xour years, his progress has been steadily upward in his class standing ana now even his perents coma as oi mm no more than he has done. His strong, wholesome life, handsome face and splendid physique render him Indeed well worthy of a commission In the United States navy. .; MBHMMMMHMHniMBMMMMMlMMMMMHMMilHHHMHI .' "' . - ' , . ' " ' :." y :.; o o I John Wilkes Rankin, a Native of Charlotte and Grnmloon of Capt. John , Wilkes. and half-mile record stain, doing the shorter distance in 2:04 flat. - This same year he was pinked for the fencing squad, and would have been entered In the Intercollegiate events. but withdrew to give his attention to track work. In the spring of 107 he made another notch In the ralle rec ord, covering the, distance In 4:31 8-5. and at the same meet he bested the champion long-distance runner from the Carlisle Indian Hchool. Rankin's exploit gave him a name and fame In Naval Academy athletics that will live for years. The middles had not pre pared a man to meet the long distance expert from Carlisle and were blue over the outlook. When young Ran kin won from the Rertukln in a killing apart on the home stretch, makln the two miles in 10:19, 'the enthusiasm was great. . Throughout his course he has been allowed to wesr the star on the, col lar of his uniform for class stindlng. This 'means that his grade has been) considerably over X0 per cent. In all subject, and only a few mlishlpmen wear this coveted honor. His general j average Is expected to give him the i coveted emblem for his entire course. A good athlete and personally popu lar with his class, young Runkln has -en a sharpshooter In ride practice, a petty officer or the cadet corps In his Junior year and ranks now as cudet captain of the twelfth company. He stands Just six feet In his stockings and weighs 166 pounds. ROBERT MMONTOX VOrXfJ, JR. Robert Slmonton Young, Jr., Is a native of Concord, 'abarrus county. H Is the third of his name, be In the grandson of the kallant Maj. Rob ert 6. Toung, who sealed his futh with his life blood at the slge of Peters burg. His paternal grandmother, Mrs. Sarah Virginia Younj Is one of th-j best-known anil highly esteemed wo men of Charlotte. He Is the son of Dr. Robert S. Young, Of Concord, widely known, not only throughout his own State, but beyond her border, as a wise and skilled physician.. His mother was Miss Ervin, of Concord. Distinguished for her beauty In her youth, she has but grown more charming with the pim.ing years, and strangers find It hard to believe that she is the mother of the tall.younj midshipman. The subject of this sketch was born on March 10th, llh, and grew up in the ordinary way of village boys, ex cept that parental oversight and con trol were more carefully exercised In his case than In most others. And his parents have had their reward. Robert 8. Yoang, Jr, of Coocord. Tralned by them from Infancy to un questioning obedience, he was guided and directed by them In ail things. Frera the hl?h school la Concord ha entered the Homer ftchool, st Oxford, and after finishing the course there. V-- I ; a i Vl. 'f . f . ' "-- - .. ' ,V'f Jrr- ' f William II. Smith, Jr., of Wrldon. class. He entered the University of North Carolina at 15 and while there was appointed by Senator Simmons to th 1,'nlte.d Mate Naval Acudemy. He began his course at thr Naval Acad emy June, 1904. Young Hmlth Inherited his love for the navy: his puternal great-greatgrandfather, John. ..Kllhy, was ensign on the Hon Homme Richard, under John Paul Jones in the memorable battle with ' thV tferapln; his maternal grest-great-grnndfather, Edward Travis, was captain In the navy dur ing the revohftlonary war, while one of his paternal uncles. Abel Upshur, was Secretary of the Navy during President Tyler's administration. WILLIAM COOK OWEX. William Cook Owen, who, as an ap pointee from this dlstrh't and State, graduated to-day from the United States Naval Academy at Annapolis, Is a native of Fuyrttevllle, and Is about IX years or age. He Is a son of the late David 8. and Mrs. Emma Cook Owen, the former having died about eighteen years ago. Young Owen'apent all the early years of his life In his native town, and received his preliminary educa tion In the schools here. Later 2ta was for one year at Trinity High KchooU Durham, and when appointed cadet at the Naval Academy ha had completed a one-year course as medi cal student at Davidson College. He was first appointed as alternate to the Naval Academy by competitive ex amination, and was later appointed as principal, again by competitive ex amination. His appointment . was made by Hon. O. B- Patterson, then Representative from this district, and h received strong endorsement from bom United States Senators., He entered the Naval Academy In 1904. As a school boy Mr. Owen v very bright and always stood high In his classes. He Is vary popular and greatly esteemed by all For Sprained Ankle. As usually treated, a sprained ankle will disable the Injured person for . a month or snore, but by applying' Cham beiiala'a Liniment and observing tha di rections with each bottle- lalUifully, a eure may b effected tn many cases la less thao ene week's tuna This liniment Is a most ramsrkable preparation. Try tt for a sprain or bruise, or when is Id us with cbrenia or muscular rheumatism, and you are certain to be delighted with tne prompt relief wbteh it affords. For William C. Owen, of Fayttteville. who know him. He la of flna phy- slaue and has developed greatly since entering the academy. Hla maternal grandparents were the late col John H. Cook and Mrs. Mary F. Cook. Colonel Cook -was himself a West Point cadet, but Vl not grad uate on account of 111 health. On his father's aide Mr. Owen's grand- Barents were the late Mr. William T, Owen and Mrs. Sarah M. Owen,. the former having been one of tha most prominent planters or tnn section. Amonr his relatives here are Col. W. Ir rmik. Mr Jnwnh P. Took. Hon. Henry L. Cook and Mr. A. J. Cook I who are hla uncles. His mother, Mra Emma C. Owen, and other rela. lives are at Annapolis to be present at his araduatlon. The event Is watch ed with Interest here and the young graduate has the best wishes of a large circle of friends. PAUL LEACH HOLLAND. Paul Leach' -Holland,' the oldest child of J. U and Ina Leach Holland, was born at Keyeer, Moore . county. November 9th, 1887, and while quite a small child moved Into' what is now upper Scotland county, but then a' part of Richmond, his father being at that time engaged In the sawmill business. When he was about 41 years old his parents moved .to Laurlnburg and he Immediately entered the Laurlnburg High School, then under the manage- in LIJ AM R. SMITH, JR. , He was born October 6th, 1888, at Weldon. His father Is William R. i Hmlth. for a number of years past en gaged In the banking boslnex in Wel don. His mother was Miss Travis, sister of Hon. E. T Travis, of Hall- fax. His early school training was tinijer I'ror. J. A. Jones, now or the Fayettevllle graded schools. He en tered Horner Military School tn Sep tember, at the age of 14, graduating the following June, the first In his 3w , ' i Paul L. - Holland, of Bladen County, me'nt of Prtaf. Frank P. Wyche, and remained under his tutelage until he entered the Naval Academy four years ago. At the age of 15 he was offered an appointment to the Academy, but his mother objected to is- accepting It on account of his youth, but one year later he entered a contest for the ap pointment and won over three competi tors In an examination at Asheboro. His parents remained ej thla place un til nearly to years ago when they purchased and moved to a farm in Bladen county, where they now reside. ... . , . CRASH WIDOWS ALSO. A Powerful Argument Showing Why TlMy Should Ho Prohibited. Richmond News Leader. J With plain but without surprise we note In The Newport News Times Herald these aolemn remarks; . , In tha, cemetery of Roanoke city Is a new grave, containing tha remains of a young man who was shot to death. In the ; hospital -4s a young man with a bullet In hla breast, re ceived In the aamo tacounier. In the Jail is another, young 'man who did the shooting, and there are three dis tressed families. Including a broken hearted mother who must go through the agony of seeing her boy tried in a court of Justice for his life. The cause of tha tragedy and the author of all these woes is a grass widow with a pretty face and comely figure, who has used her charms as a snare for men. f . - : Theroft.re. moved, tlm gram wid ows with pretty facet and comely tig urea, who cm their personal charms as sna'ea.frr: men' be .and thi same are hereby denounced and abolished and by law forever prohibited. The history of the rld Is filled with the tragedies caused by the grass widow. She baa destroyed ? home, ruined lives, caused woe and wretchedness and misery, populated Insane -asylums and prisons. ' Now that w are embarked fully. In the business of by law controlling, and regulating each other's morals and conduct, let ua by all means extend our prohibition pro ceedlngs to .all the sources of evil and prohibit the 'grass widow with pretty faea and comely figure. Of course what can be charged against the grass widow with equal propri ety and truth may be charged against other wldowa. o be It. Let ua pro-; hlblt wldowa. ; v - - : ' BRADSTREETS REVIEW . irregular VetlK-r Conditions Affect s .Ketau Trades Itrports vFrora iiui-saiera jtiore CDeernu. : .' .New Tork. ' June 5. Bradstreet'a lo-morrow win say: , . irregular weather conditions with heavy rainfall Northwest, ' Southwest ana south, has given an uneven ap pearance to retail trade reports. Re- poria from wholesale trade lines and from leading industries are', however, more cheerful. House trade in fall gooda la reported light, bnt traveling men are aendl'ne; in better orders through conservatism ruled In distant buying. Reports aa to Industrial re sumptions at. full time are more numerous in cotton goods and arllej textile lines, more than offsetting re ports of shut downs, and there are more iron furnaces - and coke ovens reported going to work, Collections still reflect tha oulet trade doing. In backward paymenta. Money ia easy. out the inflorw from-the county: to tha large centres Is slacking off per ceptibly. . . , . ; .',..? v- : Seat retail trade reports coma from the Eastern, quarter of the . country while rains of HnAm- havo ' affected trade In tha Mississippi and its tribu tary valleys'. ; - , - - 'Bueiness failures for me week end ing June 4th number Z in tha -Unit ed States, tha smallest total reported for any week since October last, and compare with 2tt last weeik; 111 M the like week of 1907; ,1 Jn 1906, 194 in 100S and IT1 in 1904. - LESSON FOR SUNDAY.' I-ESSON X JOHN" XX. 19-8L JESUS APPEARS TO THE , APOS- TLE3. ENTTB CHAItLlJiTON DISPENSARY. Estimated Sum f Pure -ha sea OuUlde the City Hearties $100,000 Besides This Lot More Goes into contra band That Slips by the Authorities. Charleston Evening Post. - It la estimated from figures that can not be gainsaid that Charleston sends out to liquor houses each year about $100,000 for beer, wihlskey, wlnea and brandies ordered for the consumption of private cltlsens or for social occa sions of organisations. . , Hiring the month of May, closing' to-day, over 200 to be exact. 128 bills .of lading were received here by buyers of liquors, and May la not a month of particularly active Importing, In tree neighborhood of 1,000 gallons of beer and ale were received here by way otthe Clyde line, and tha other transportation companies and from 1,' 000 to 1.600 gallons of liquors and wines turn In. A little arithmetic wiH show what amount of money was sent Out of Charleston for thla liquid refreshmeiU. When ' the ' heavier nHontihe are footed up, the estimate of 100,000 a year is seen to be conser vative. , -.- There Is a reason why this large sum of money Is taken away from the city annually by' the liquor whole salers. It could, of course, be spent here at the dispensaries, and so kept at home In some larger part although the liquor houses get the bulk of it anyhow. Miany people declare that they aend off for their liquors and beer simply because they can buy She stuff for less money and that It pays them aa individuals to purchase In this way. And they have more faith In the qual ity or the goods ahlch they Import directly from the liquor distillers or beer manufacturers. All of which Is. no doubt, unjust to the dispensary management, tout It Is, none the less. fact. The City of Charleston keens a strict watcn on an liquor brought Into the city for private cltlsens, and seises as mucn ox the alcoholic beverage aa is possible, if It is not for private con sumption or for the use of organisa tions m a legal way, which, of course, Is authorized to entry and delivery. But necessarily, there Is much liquor brought In here that is never heard of by. the city and of which no record is kept. It Is not bought from the dispensaries, but comes In direct tmm other States, and probably a 150.000 lump sum may be added safeiv tn ih flnst estimate on the cost to the city of uujiug uquor. r;?T!t two years at the Virginia JUl- sale by R. Jy Jordan Co. Jail Delivery at Beaufort, K C. Beaufort, 8. C " June I. Five prisoners broke out of the 'county Jail last night shortly, after 1 o'clock. Two, Sam and J. Herring, con victed of larceny, are white, and had only XV more ' days to serve. The three others, negroes, are Oeerge 8. Emmons, charged ' with murder; Charlie Hill, arson, and Sam Small Sanaa It. The. Herrings were caught 20 miles away at Yemaasee and Hill five miles further at Cooaawhstchle by Deputy Sheriff MY p. D. While. SUING INSURANCE COMPANIES. They Refused to Pay Policies on linnied ship nd Knit I is Being Heard at Wilmington. Speotal to The Observer. Wilmington. June E Tn tn. su perior- Court here Capt John W. Harper, the well-known Can rn, steamboat owner, Is suing the 'West ern Assurance Company, of Toronto, a m Liverpool and Lon don Oiobe Insurance Company to en force the payment of a $6,000 policy which he carried on the steamer Lilly, whiah was burned at her wharf in South port on the night of Jne 8th, 1906. The steamer waa valued at 18, 000 and the Insurance companies are resisting payment on the ground that this . Is too high an estimate of her value. They offered to settle for 'ess, which Captain Harper would not ac cept. Ef forte at an appraisal were then made without auccess and final ly came the eult The case has been In hearing the past two days in the Superior Court before v Judge NeaL Ex-Judge E. K. , Bryan and Messrs. Cranmer Davis, the latter of South port, axe appearing for Captain Har per, and Messrs. Meares A Ruar. for the defendant companies. One of the features of the enter tainment for the North' Carolina Cot ton Manufacturers' Association here next' week will bs a trip down the river to Fort Caswell on the United States' revenue cutter Seminole, which was kindly tendered through Collector of Customs Keith and Capt J. H. Qulnan. The trip will be a delightful one for the guests at the beach and for a nunvber of prominent Wilming ton business men who will accompany tha party. Eea of Galilee Itself was never In a greater commotion than thla com pany of Galileans, shut in Che upper room, dear - to them probably as the scene of tha paschal aupper. Winds of contrary opinions-blew upon them from every, quarter.- There was a tumult of Incredulity, amaxement, fright, . sorrow. ; To some the report of the women waa "Idle talk." Oth ers . greeted the Emmalan pilgrims with tha declaration of the appear ance to Peter. Soma may have Im agined the body of Jesus supernat ural removed to grave that should henceforth, be as Impossible of Identi fication aa that of Moses. For the moat part they may have been, given up to critical questionings, and were disputing away their faith. " i Unannounced, instantaneously, in the, - midst. Jesus : stood! . Hla words were the common Arabalo form of salutation; gesture and accent - sub limated It. no doubt. But this stormy sea -did not Instantly quiet, aa Gen- nesajret once did at sound of tha same voice. They were In mortal terror, aa If before them was the apparition of - disembodied spirit. , With - condescending gentleness, Je sus meets them on the low, level of their thought. . He mildly upbraids them for allowing themselves to get into such a ferment at all. He then submlta himself to the test of their physical senses , of sight and touch. First, the reality of the body . Is es tablished. It Is no docetlstlc. phan tom-fame. It is substantial enough to be called a body : of flesh ' and bones. - Again, the Identity of . the body with that which Jesus had be. fore and during His crucifixion Is proven by the stigmata (scars). . Luke proves himself a psycholo gist as well aa a physician. With happy stroke, he shows, the . rising faith retarded by the Joyous surprise at the substance of the very thing nopea ior tsy tne , act of . eating, Jesus sets all minds completely free, from the lingering Idea that his body is a phantasm. Now be rises from this successful appeal to their physical senses to address their minda He caused them to remember how explicit and Bibli cal naa veen nis instructions con cerning his impending crucifixion and resurrection. There was a sfmultan eous double opening of the Scriptures, and of their perceptive faculties. There was a - sudden and . great ad vance In their apprehension of the expiatory character of Christ's auf feting, end the corflrmatory effect of his resurrection. ' , The advantages of a lifetime of theological training were compressed in that hour's interview with the risen Christ. His presence and words cast a flood of light upon the : law. propnecy, and psalter. Their sens! Diiiuea, quicaenea to the best by a supernatural environment. . took In the whole of aoterlology at a sitting, All they needed now was the Pente costal tongue of fire - to make them faithful witnesses of the ' cross and the resurrection, and ' ' successful preachers of repentance and the re mission of sins among; all nations. THE TEACHER'S LiANTERN. Faith in the resurrection of Jesus Is Inseparable from the Scriptures. Cut off from them. It withers as the branch severed - from the vine. . - No amount of watering serves to ' keep it alive. (Neglect of the Bible, in difference to it, or contempt of it, is the fruitful cause of unbelief. We still need the double opening of the Scriptures to our understand-. Ing. and of our understanding to the Scriptures: to And the event corres- ponaea to tne prediction, as tne tenon to the .mortise, "Thus It Is wrltt that Christ should rise. e . ' e , Only the resurrection adequately accounts for Christianity. It has been said that it Is more rational to believe the system founded upon a miracle than on a He. - A conscious falsehood could never have had power to convince the disbelief and regener ate tha morality of the world. .,'' The crown of the Easter-day ap pearances was, this showing of him self to the assembled disciples. Oth er appearances were Individual; this was . to the united circle of his Church. i W 9 W 9 - e .'v To Mary he said, "Cling to me not." for "the day of the grasp ot human tenderness was now over." But to the disciples he ' said, "Handle me." This , waa for the purpose of Identifi cation. He who had allowed his mur derers to lay their violent hands upon him, now urged his disciples to touch his person. 1 v . ' "vs " The stigmata were not only the seals to , his . identity, they were princely lnslrnla tokens-of triumph. There waa direct connection between the wounda He bore and the peace He breathed. His chastisement Is .' the procuring; eauae of our-peace, ; ;...-. ' . , ;. - ', ' Laxarus," possibly present in - their company, ' waa their Ideal ot the res urrection body. ,- No wonder that n comparison they thought Jesus' body spectral! V X . Much 1 note has been taken: of . the incredulity of Thomas; but, after all. he only demanded the : same sign Which the other disciples bad all had. It has been aptly said that It was while Jesus ' was convincing Thomas of his perfect humanity .that lis rec ognized Hla Divinity. , V ' , e . . .' " By the act of eating, Jesus showed himself to be still In connection with the , natural world, and master of its elementa , -As Augustine says, "He had the power, but not the need' of eating."- i ., - Westeott affirms that Matthew's vlew-point of Christ's ; resurrection shows especially Its majesty and glo ry: Mark's, the fact . Incontrovertl Diy established; Luke's, its spiritual necessity; John' a the . resurrection. ' a touchstone of character. . . The Savior's breathinar unon : His disciples waa not an impartatlon of the iioiy unost to tnem. - it was an an ticipatory symbolical act. . Whan the Holy Ghost should, at the - appoint ed time, come upon them they would know -He had torn from Jesus. " . :-,..'... . . Dogmatism - and ' categorlal state ments conceding the nature. 'of, the resurrection body of Jesus. k4nd of be lievers In general, had better be avoid ed. Exact description, minute defini tion, are unnecessary, dangerous, and entangling. Paul affirms- In reneral terms that tha resurrection body shall be Incorruptible. t-Iorlous. nowerfuL spiritual. That suffices., -. Forsyth Convention To-Day. " Special to The Observer. . Winston -Salem, June 5.. The Dem ocratic county convention for the pur pose of naming delegates to the State and congressional conventions will be held In the court house here to-morrow at 11 o'clock. The, returns of the primaries held last Saturday, will also be received. . ., ' ; WORK OF THE AV. T. M. & Report ' of . OorresponcTtng Secretary and . of Treasurer Submitted Yen terday Committees Appointed by . the President. Special to The Observer. : ' : iV Ashevllle. June I. The sessions of the Woman's Foreign Missionary So ciety of the Western North Carolina Methodist Conference, In annual con vention here, were well attended to day.' In addition to the 150 . delegates attending there are .lumbers' of Visi tors;. : . At this morning's session the pres ident appointed the following: Com mittee on the extension of the work. Mrs. A. Q. Hagood, ot Charlotte, and the district-secretaries; on Juvenile work, M.rs. J. H. Weaver and the lady managers ; on platform courtesies. Mra M. E. -Chllds and Mrs. Dilmuth; assistant secretary, Miss Sadie Walk er, of Winston-Salem. Mrs. L-' W. Crawford, correspond ing secretary for the Conference, made her report, ' which showed the total membership of the society dur ing the year was 1. 395, which shows an increase over last year. There was an Increase 'In the number of adults added to the society during the year but a decrease in the number of Light Bearers. . Mra Crawford said the alms of tha society In missionary work were four; evangelistic, medi cal. Industrial and educational: but the most far-reaching Influence Is the effect on education of the Chinese aqd other heathen people. Thi work of the society is being carriod on in China, Japan, Korea, Mexico. Cuba and South America and each of these countries ; needs greatly increased funds for the coming year. -. Mra Phillip Peacock, of "allabury. treasurer of the society, then made the report for the last fiscal vcar be ginning March 1st, 1907, and ending February 28th, 1908.., The amount al lotted to the Western-'North Carolina Conference of the Foreign "Mission ary Society was 115,000 and the amount .actually' raised v was : $1?, 688.79 and of this amount the Ashe vllle district raised S1.I81.S5. Out of the eleven districts only two rais ed more than they were '- awspssel. The. Ashevllle district, which was as sessed 81.000, raised . 11.47S and the Pallsbury district, which .was assessed ; 11,075, raised $1,100. . , WE CARRY A " - a . . . 1 - - ' . . v Large Stock of - , - - - : Plumbing anci heating supplieSe Write For Prices.. HACKNEY BROS, CO Plumbing and Heating Con- tract ora,' Jobbers' Buppllea ' ""v . ..,' , ' Charlotte, N. C Tbone SIX. : PLASTER TOTO BUILD IN Q WITH Ivory Cement ; The Perfection of Wan Plaster. ' " If you intend to build a dwelling or any kind of building, it will be mpnex In your; pocket and satis faction . to yourself ' to investigate Ivory Cement Plaster, for If you do Investigate It you will have U, " , I Jvory Cement Plaster is absolutely unequaled in quality, and durability. It Is fire-proof and water-proof and will make your building' last longer. ' 'Any man - can see 'Ivory Cement Plaster Is better than common mor-, tar. Investigate for yourself. Full particulars can be had at our office, or will, be mailed, promptly; on ?r-'-' quest ' , , '7..;-.' . RF. WITHERS- Dlstrlbotor and Jobber la 'Builders' .:,, sappuea, -' , CHrLiRLOTTE, N. C. : 6 LONG YEARS , About six years ago I had my leg to break out into three terrible sores. I had , beei visiting In the country and It looked like, they came from chigger bltea In a i month,1, time they became eating sores, and my condition was dis tressing. . My whole leg below the knee felt all the time as If burnlng , ashes had ,;hjsen poured on It, and the only re lief I could get day or" night was by lying down with ray leg propped up. While I waa "suf fering more than X can V de scribe some one sent me one of Mra Joe Persona 'pamphlets. I sent at once and bought one half dozen - bottles of - her remedy and some of the Wash. By the " time I took It my leg was cured. That was six years ago, and I have never had a symptom of the trouble since. $-.- MRS. M. A.' BRAT.'' Cunningham, Person Co., K. C, V"May Sld,:i90l. i.'.'C fig 'Phone 178. ures; up in your you use it, is you get from us Torrence Paint Gompany: W Ni Try on St. W ' f r . 1 FadlnjJ Beauty Yonr good looks begin to fade &s soon s some rtldag begins to affect the appearance of your eyes. ; Dark hollow circles around themr-one of the 'first , outward signs of female trouble, -make you 46bk sick, worn and old. , , - K l : ; ' nine of Gardui is recommended to you af a toeans of pres ervin g your good looks, strengthening your system and makjmg you healthy and wefl. v ljousaras'of ladies nave used Cardui, as a cure - for. f exile aliinents of different kinds. It has been f mind to nrevent or relieve female rain, .refirulate ' irregularities, strengthen the female frame, brighten the eye and bring back the flush of health to , the cheeks. - . ' -.. ' . ; i '. ' ': -Z ';:iV . Try Cardui for your troubles. It is safe and always reliable, purely .vegetable and' harmless to ' young and old- .- ;. -!" . I Sold by reliable druggists, everywhere, with full directions, in six languages, inside the j-rappex. . ' booh rn - ata .x-viv-5 , , . ilaeCtiissit. inirtsCC'"oe Te , (6 I. A CZ J ft j; - v y t-aL-J ilJl l , - - - . ; i r -i
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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June 6, 1908, edition 1
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