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CHARLOTTE DAILY OBSERVER, JUNE 23, 1903. h V KITCH1H K0ML7ATED (Continued from Page One.) ' Be Ixcke Craig", of vAghevlIIa.'' Th Down-East Red Shirt .are.For'Eock Craig-." This was the signal for the waving ol hats and shouting. The Craig- men! knew that they naa nut a mall chance to awing enough of the Home vote to overcome KUchin's for midable lead, but they died game, and ' fought to the last ditch. Mr. Cameron s , Morrison, of Charlotte, W was one of the hardest and most Indefatigable fighters in the convention, was here, .' there and everywhere during these last critical fnomenta, lust aa he had ,- seen for about a hundred hours. . 4 PREVALENT , EXCITEMENT. Chairmen , Parsons had his hands Zua maintaining, or rainer securing, order.' "The vote will net be taken until quiet la restored," he shouted. "Sit down over there, yelled an offi ; clous man In the middle aisle, angrily, . to -a. bunch on the south side, of tho .- hajl. "Sit down yourself," a standing . man retorted keenly. , "If everybody is going to preside, I can't." said Mr. Parsons, at another time, to the folks behind him on tha stage who- wero standing close about him In an effort . "tO rSee everything that was going on .. In a many-ringed -circus. ."The chair win eall for order," ho told the crowd, . whieh'-was performing, this office. Til you .fellows will get quiet yourselves, everything will be all right." ' r, . . When the vote; of Beaufort county was read, giving Kltchln IS, Mr. Mor- rlson challenged tha vote, for the pur : ' pose of getting information. He want . ed to know, he' said, whether or not - there was anything wrong, or if the Craig men in that delegation had de- ' liberately deserted him la this critical ... hour.-,- . . . . i ' "Mr. Chairman. I don't" think this . is much a time to be talking about desertion when wi have been here four days and taken sixty ballots," ex- claimed V; 8. Bryant , " The statement vas then made that ' the Craig men were present and had agreed to the change. "That's all ? right," said Mr. Morrison.. "I thought we had a right to know." . The calling of the fateful roll pro 4 eeeded, every spectator listening with - heart-breaking tntentness. Consider able laughter was occasioned when Guilford gave Home l.t7. desplte.the fact that he eyas not a candidate.- The mountain chairmen cast their solid , vote for Craig sometimes in expressive and eloquent sentences, charged With pant-up feeling. ; . , , A WONDERFUL BATTLE. . The coming of Colonel Home was - like a bo)t of thunder from a clear - sky. It had toeen rumored persistently that such a step would come but no w luunra tor 11 at mis time,, wmcn ' was about 6:30 o'clock. The fight $aa teen long and strenuous, each man contesting every point vigorously . without bitterness. But most all were ; giaa to quit. The Craig men died game. never for a moment thinking of de eerting their candidate. The Home men were Just as faithful to him. For four days the contest waged. GOVERNOR AYCOCK APPEAR8. WhUe the Vote on the sixty-first ballot waa being counted Governor Ay- cocx came on the rostrum and moved that the nomination of Mr. Kltchln be naae unanimous, nie delegates and . the speetators, something . like 8,000 or mem, rose and snouted as one per son. For five minutes the uproar was so great that the speaker cop Id not Governor Aycock said: ' :,''' EX-GOVERNOR AYCOCK'S SPEECH "Mn Chairman and Gentlemen tf the Convention: I arise for -the pur pose oi. maxing unanimous the noml- - uuvn ui w iiiiam w, jviicnin. Several minutes of cheering fol lowed. - "I am too fresh from the conflict to fee able to share with the victors their great enthusiasm. I come with a 'aeart tnat la sore for the defeat of as gal lant a gentleman as ever lead a brave army In any conflict To those splen . did gentlemen from- the mountain - who have stood by their leader as no man was ever better stood by before, I wish to express a profound sense of gratitude. To the scattered men from the centre and east who had to stand frequently alone, I wish to pay my tribute to your fidelity apd courage to the cause you have' espoused. . Tour conduct was worthy of tha conduct of democrats everywhere. To tha, men who have won the victory I want to ay tnat you fought a great fight and 11 is no mean ming to nave won a " victory after the ight, we put up against you. ' r . "For- four days we have been, fight ing one another. For four days we nave Deen creating resentments .and Diuernesses mat. may -rankle in tur Hearts lor some time.- but we will take nun. iranmcr mem io a powerful ar gument and force against the common .. .enemy, the. Republican party Tou ahall not have the glory of this victory which you- have won, but we s'.ial! make it ours by wlifhing the greatest victory in November that North Caro Una has ever, known. I trust that this great, strong aggressive people win return to their homes determined that whatever hostilities may have been -created we shall again be cemented as one man for the preservation of the . great things that -we have heretofore achieved in this State. I again move to make the nomination of William W. IKltchln unanimous." Prolonged cheer ing followed and cries of "Hurrah, for Aycock.", - ' '' NOMINATION SECONDED. "! thought ruda or discourteous to me In the heat of the contest-" ' . MR. BIOKETT ALSO SPEAKS- Mr. T. W. Blckett. who made such a brilliant speech . In nominating Colonel Home, spoke for the support ers or his man. He declared: Ladles and Gentlemen: In this hour I take great comfort In the words or Robert E. Lee in hi fareweP ad dress to his great army when they went down In defeat when he taia them to go home and make the vie tories of peace greater than the Vic tories of war. We feel that we hava put up a rood fight for a good man We have gone down in the fight, but there is not a sting left . behind and no man in the ranks of William V. Kltchln: will do more 'valiant service in the great light in November than wl'l those who conducted the fight for Mr. Horns in this convention." t,. NOMINEE-ELECT XITCHIN TO THE . FRONT. .". . The; crowd yelled for, Kltchln and Craig. . . Mr.-Kltchin .came first and made a most taking speech." He look ed well and his voice rang clear and" sweet. ' Being a striking looking man, one whom ' men and women like to look upon, Mr. Kltchin had no trouble getting silence, forgone and all wished to hear him. '.' ; ; MR. KITCHIN'S SPEECH. In introducing Mr. Kltchln, Chair man Parsons said: "Gentlemen of this, the greatest ' Democratic convention ever held In North Carolina, I esteem it a great honor to present to you your hero, the nominee,, of this con vention for - Governor,; William W. Kitchin." . '-' "Mr. President, Ladles-and Gentle men; To say that I am happy at this time .very feebly expresses my feeling on this occasion. I am proud to re ceive the nomination of the Democra cy of' North Carolina for Hs highest office in this magnificent City of Char lotte. J. am proud to have tha en dorsement of the greatest convention that ever assembled within the borders Of this State. While I am proud, my countryman, I realise the great respon sibility that this honor carries with It I wish to say that there is no bitter ness In my heart I regard this as not an honor conferred upon, an in dividual merely: I rattler regard It as an expression of the choice of the peo ple of North Carolina." (Cheers). "And as that I esteem It highly. When I re flect that my competitors were, one of them a distinguished,' a successful, a splendid and high type of North Caro lina -clttsenshlp, .the Hon. Ashley courageous to a principle and to the people. And you who have not known me aa well as the great people that I have represented for 10 years in Congress will learn that I do not carry dynamite in my pocket and do not in tend to dynamite the factories ana railroads of this State. Great cheek ing). "I see before me from that din. trlct men who have known me almost from birth and men who stand high among the bankers of this BUte, among the manufacturers, among the lawyers, and the farmers, and the doctors and the" preachers of this State. And those men will give me. O mountain Democrats, a good char acter for safenes and saneneas. A FRIEND OF ALL HONEST EN TERPRISE, And, my countrymen, no man may fear tha administration which I hope, -,,1.., tut, -a.,, u ilia I ... fH n k vaii nil mv rdiinrla 1 r T ewe, ip give 10 me peop.o unw. have among them men-who have sup man t violating the principles or mei ported me the men whose lives have Democratic party. No honest and R-I been a glory to this state and whose gitlmate Interest Is afraid of me or great services and patriotism and of tha Democracy I represent I ami characters will live when this genera iion ana generations mat are 10 come shall have passed away. ' "You are all my friends; we are alt Democrata here together, and I pledge again that for 25 years to come, if necessary, that, without reward or the hope of reward, my services are at nn T h. rnma von will me wmminu 01 in uimocreuo party. hear me dlscusa these principles " V. . " . ' J , throughout the State. in my after life that your affecHpn and chairman. The vote resulted as your loyalty have not been bestowed, lows: upon one that is unworthy. We all go home with the determination and with all leiito fight for the jrlnciplea that we love and for the land of our in heritance. ,. . ... GREATEST STATE IN UNION. I believe that this la the greatest State In the Union. I know that she is not the greatest in wealth; I know that aha is not foremost In material development, but In the. potential en ergies of her manhood and her wo manhood, I firmly believe that she is foremost In th great procession of States, and I hope you will pardon me for saying here that I believe that the men who compose this convention and who represent the Democracy of this State are the energy and -the moral force that should guide and that ought to guide and tnat must guide the destlniea of this Commonwealth. fol a friend of all honest enterprise. No man can raise an lasua among Demo crats on prosperity or on enterprise because all Democrats are united on those great principles. But I will not for I need . not discuss Democratic principles in thla Democratio conven- tt. It Is a great privilege and a great honor for me to be a servant for the principles and the cause that I love, . HOME PEOPLE THANKED. "I can hardly look upon some faces that l see to-night and think of some men who have come down from, the ni niifiln l n ail if hftma rvA nnl T apply to my original friends as well as that j can hardl, Jook ,nt0 their facea to those who were not originally lor with a heart that does not swell with me. Carry to your homes a patriotic emotion that almost forbids mo to i).vnilnn . intoroat nt vour oartv. speak of their love, their life-time BRTAX THAT - GREAT DEMO- .: .' v;v; ; CRAT. . -.- "FeHow-Dempc"rats, carry no hitter ness from this convention; carry no feelings of revenge. I want that to and let us in tha coming contest pre sent a united front fighting Republi canism in North Carolina as the De mocracy of the United States will pre sent a "united front fighting the Ke publicanlsm of the United States un der the leadership of (hat great Dem ocrat whom our convention will In a love and their everlasting devotion." "Wa-Jove you and you deserve it. shouted a strong-voiced mountaineer. "I believe that they atood for me," continued Mr.Cralg. "with this unpar alleled enthusiasm and loyallty, not so much because X was peculiarly worthy, but because in tbelr opinion I was few day. nominate at Denver, I thank JT" you, tired as you are, for listening even for a minute' to a man as tired as I am, and I will not further tres pass. I will ask you. as J believe I have Intimated before to give tha De mocracy of thla State your united and enthusiastic support and this State will increase rather than diminish the Y -". Ill' j Mr. W. P. Wood, of Asheboro,. One of tha Defeated Candidate For Lien- tenant overoor. k- : ), , ' . M , ,f , k Vf gAM.-AM UAMl'.nn fK1U...4 r . Aycock. . Ha said: - MR. MORRISON'S ADDRESS. ."Ladles and Gentlemen: It Is pretty hard Upon me and yet I am going to ; come to the scratch as courageously as I can. I think a Democrat is a very poor Democrat who will not . submit his Individual Judgment and choice to the choice and Judgment of the gvat majuriiT ui nis party, tappiause ana cries of "good." -good.".) -"We have had a hard fight At times during the combat we have thought maybe - each f ua that" some things were discour teous and unfair, but we were mis taken about It and it we ever hear a Republican say that there waa any- . thing unfair about this convention, we must stand together to vigorously de ny it. I love Locke Craig as I do few other men, and It Is aad to me to see him go down Jn defeat In this great organization. And yet my heart and 1 believe the heart of every friend of , LocVe Craig will follow the standard of W. W; Kitchln In the coming cam paign with all the ardor and devo tion With whtoh We would have foU lowed the standard of Locke Craig. "I am so nesr worn out that I can not say anything much, and ol course I would not attempt to make a speech after the first of Southern' orators, but I want to assure you that from the convention I will carry no sting and if I have been dlscouretous In the combat and struggle we have had to any gentleman, I hope he wl'l zorget it as I wui forget anything I Home, and the other, an Able, dlstln gulshed, eloquent and great Democrat of the west the Hon. Locke Craig, I cannot think that this honor was giv en me as a mere personal compliment. We have bad our fights within tha party with a spirit not of enmity and hostility, but with the spirit of gen erous rivalry with each other for this great honor that you had in your pow er to' bestow. '.'-.. ? ALL RIVALRIES SETTLED. I ' - "We are told, ladles and gentlemen, that between Athens and Sparta there always existed a serious and somtlmes a hostile rivalry, but that when a com mon enemy-pointed the prows of Its ships toward Greece all Internal dif ferences and rivalries were forgotten and a united Greek army always faced the enemy." (Applause), - "And so this convention haa settled the rival ries between the candidates andl be lieve that each candidate has as high' a regard for his competitors now as he had 11 or It months ago, and the supporters of each candidate hava the same spirit of generosity now that they had prior to this campaign. And in the great fight that we ara to make against tha common snemy in the fall, I do not expect any mora hearty and loyal support from the friends of Kltchln of yesterday than Z do from the friends of Ashley Home and the friends of Lock Craig of yesterday.. TRIBUTE .TO-HI3 .SUPPORTERS, "I merely, intend to thank you for this great compliment and honor. I feel that I would hardly.be treating my manager and his lieutenants with Justice If I omitted to express my pro found appreciation of their loyalty and devotion from the beginning of this contest until now. No man ever had truer or mora faithful supporters In any cbntest on this earth. And to the supporters of Hon. Ashley Horn and of Hon. Locke Craig, let jna say that I cannot but admire tho courage, the determination and the spirit as well as the loyalty and fidelity with Which yon stood by the trust confided' to you by the people who sent you here to up hold their cause. So, my fellow-cltl-sens, with a heart overflowing. If I hsd an enemy in North Carolina, I can now say In tha language of the Bible that I now love my enenfles, but I know that when this last vote was taken Kltchln had not an enemy with in the Democratic party In North Car olina. . ' . THE DEMOCRACT OF THE PEOPLE "And my fellow-countrymen, the Democracy I represent is the Democra cy of the people of this State represent, ed by you all. It Is a Democracy that be H eve In a spirit of aggressive life, that fears not the truth, that would repress all wrong and would promote all righteousness in our State, a De mocracy that is not dangerous but friends, we must remember, that whether the Democracy-of the east or the west rules thla-State, it la abso lutely essential that - the Democracy Instead of Republicanism shall rule It "Now." I ' wish to thank again the men frqm eastern Carolina, the men who have been generoua enough to me, kind enough to me, to support me on the ground that I had rendered some service to this Commonwealth. If I have, the honor Is mine and the glory Is .mine and to that honor to night la added the honor of the love and the affection and the loyatty of the friends who died like Spartans at the pass of Thermopylae. SUCCESS OF PARTT SUPREME. "My friends, you. have other labors to accomplish in this convention. I came here to make .no speech, I came here to hid you God-apeed. I came here to aay that above personal con siderations lies tbeV welfare of the State and the success of Democracy, and I hope that In the coming election our banner wil wave In triumph not only npon the ramparts of the capital at Raleigh but ahall be triumphant all over this Union, and that ; we ahall have a national administration . that shall ruarantee to every citizen that great Democratic platf brm, written into law, promulgated by the grandest Democrat of. all the times, 'Equal rights to all, special privileges to none. And now, my friend again thank ing you for this great" honor, and as suring you that I feel more than, re paid by the loyalty ana the love or my friends, l bid you hall and good night." At the close of Mr. Craig s remarks the crowd broke and the convention adjourned tor forty minutes. .' THE FINAL VOTE. . The final vote, which was not-an nounced. stood: Craig, 881.71; Kltchln, 7S.i; Home, l.8. - The spectacle - In tha ' Auditorium during the closing minutes of the fierce campaign Just closed was mot animated. Tha news of Colonel Home's withdrawal spread rapidly over the city and In a very short time the big hall was packed and crammed. The scene when the last count waa taken and tha fact became known to all that Mr. Kltchln had triumphed was one that beggars description. Strong men shouted, cast aloft their hats and even their coats and tha ladles In the gal- BoM'Ie, 185; New'and. 116; Hargett, SI; Wood, J8; Bellamy, !; Murpny, ; oiouni, 3. There waa no election. It was suggested that all names ex cept tnosa three whose bearera re ceived the highest vote be discarded. That of Mr. Hargett was withdrawn wlih the statement that It had been entered without his knowledge or con sent. Only the names of Messrs. New land, Bowie and Wood were .voted, on. A LIVELY ' TUMULT. " ' C"-:. V While the, vote was being counted, ex-Lieutenant Governor W. D. Turner, of Statesviile. was recognised. ,Ha stated that delegates to the national convention at Denver in order to be on time must leave 8unday night and ae moved that tha ruies -jo suspend ed and these delegates elected. This carried. Then came one or the live liest tumults of the convention. In rapid succession Messrs. Ashley Home. Locke Craig, K. J. Hale. Lee S. Overman, F. M. Simmons, J. S. Carr, C. B. Aycock ana R. E. Glenn, were put up. Those of Messrs. Home, Craig and Simmons were with drawn at their request Mr, Over man made a apeech. asking the con vention to excuse him. since It wss evident from the tumult that a num ber of good men wanted the posi tion. t . . .. There being, four positions to be filled It' waa moved that Hale, Carr, I Aycock and Glenn be elected. A vol ume of "noes" drpwned this. Mr. Nell Pharr moved the suspen sion of the rules be reconsidered as the national convention met not until July 7th, and that the election of Lieutenant Governor be taken up. Mr. W. C. Do wd moved that Governor R. B. Glenn be elected by acclamation. This was carried with a vim, A motion that Major Hale be thus elected was drowned. It was moved that Senator Lee S. Overman be choaen by acclamation and this car ried. A motion to elect by acclama tion Senator F. M. Simmons excited antipathy In some quarters aa did a subsequent motion to eiect Hale and Simmons together. CHAIRMAN DOUGHTON'S ADVICE. "Don't act like a crowd of drowned rats," exclaimed Chairman Doughton, as the delegatea crowded around the platform. Judge Avery declared he was for Hale because he was representative, of W. J. Bryan; he would not object to Stmmons provided Hale were sent but he.would not consent to his going, if Hale were turned down.. ' To the motion that Bimmona and Hale be sent. Mr. Dowd offered an amendment that Simmons go. 'Per sonally, I am In favor of Jn Major Hale," he declared. but I want this convention to say whether or not it Is willing to send Simmons. (Cheers). W. C. NEWLANP LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR. At this poln, for. ant Governor was announced, electing Mr. Newland. He received ma jority. 481; Wood. 217; Bowie. 159. It being After midnight a few min utea the chairman left the chair. In- ii i ' i " r n m i t - PRAISES-FZ-r.'J-; "I Ai;i Glad To WW f ' J Endorsement' I,. . ...'; .. -." J,. TT f 2? ,-m- -ftimmm w . wmm i mmmmi nfu? xt -.;.v mmimm. yj - $ v II . v---.y---ii- - . 5 : .':.( x ?. - f - . X IfcftW yrl&'um Remedy $ MISS JULIA MARLOWE. $ Any remedy that benefits digestion strengthens the nerves. The nerve centres require nutrition. If the digestion Is Im pared, the nerve centres become anemic, and Indi gestion Is the result. Peruna la not a nervine nor m stimulant. It benefits the nerves by benefiting digestion. (Continued on Page Sixteen). great Democratio majority : that we iava had heretofore." : MR,' CRAIO APPEARS Mr. Craig, tired, but handiom andl ihm wnvnd handkerchiefs and added smiling, appeared when Mr. Kltchin their voices to the tumult. The demon sat down.- At the sight of their idol -trtlon. marking as it did the com- the mountaineers rose en mass and mencement of a new political regime yeuea at ma top or their YOices. Ev- in the State, was worthy the occasion. erx oxner man ana woman in tne nousei xt will not soon be forgotten, Btooo. ana cnea aioua wrtn the sup-i : t.ist nmvrra mcRRrnv v . ' wvw "u ; j 1 -. nn.- r..,.iinii Hiuimhl.ll fx 1 Graceful, dignified, ' and refined- . "TIT", "i 1'17T,Z Ztll' Z looking he stepped forwaid and waved nis eieganuy snapea nanae ror atten tion. - ,(- .;, . , . , He said: .'' ; ' MR.. CRAIG'S . 6PEKCH. - -- "I thank you. my friends, for this great reception you have given me. As 1 stana nere I realize that I look upon the greatest body of Democrats that haa ever assembled in any State , In the United States and I.come before this tody to pledge to you again, in thla hour when you have chosen an other to be your standard-bearer, that in tne ruture, as for 25 yearfln the past all of my talent, whatever it Is, 10 o'clock. A motion waa made and carried that there should be no sec onding speeches made and that the nominating speeches should be but two minutes long"" " " Mr. Waiter P. Woodr of Randolph. was nominated by Mr. Ross for Lieu tenant Governor: T. C. Bowls, of Ashe, was put In nomination by R. A. Dal- ton. and Mr. W, C. Neaviand, of Cald well, was named by Solicitor Spain hour, of Burke. . t There waa considerable disorder be fore the taking of the vote. "Will the convention decide to get quiet and In th. .r7h . .Wk! .T.r " "l proceed with business." demanded ot theuse ffhi riVoor JSTfhu Chairman Parsons. -This convention State (Great InSiaT T nt win have to adjourn nntll next week siate. . (ureat applause). I do not be- , wnrir vm nnirvi s. chair will not permit the nominations long to the party for the honors and emoluments of office. I claim alle giance to that great organization be cause its success la coextensive with the welfare or my State and the good of the people that I love, and for that reason, la victory and in defeat I al waya owe and always give my al legiance to the party that has -saved and that la the salvation of this State. A VICTOR IN THIS CONTEST. .'But my friends it Is unnecessary for me to say this.. I think that my recora ror z a years in the past is a guarantee of my loyalty In the future to the cauae of our party. E come be fore you ; especially to thank the friends who have stood so loyally by me in this, the greatest political con vention of tha State's history. They have atood by me with the loyalty of a Spartan and with the devotion and chivalry of a son of this , land of Dixie. And I wish to say to you to night, my friends, that though r am not .the nominee of this convention, I feel a great victor In this contest for I have the devotion of the friends who have stood by me, their heroism, their Intelligence and their loyalty Is to me a heritage and to my children a heri tage that "Is more precious than the honors or tha emoluments of office; for the honors and emoluments of of fice. Is In its-essence the loyalty and devotion of friends, and I know that I have this. I shall never, forget their support The only regret I have about this is that thpy have given me so much and i can give them so little. (Applause). I can not express to you in words my . gratitude. I hope that here and hereafter I can betrue lo th4 cause that. you love, and demonstrate! to be made in aucH an uproar that the convention doee not know what It la doing. Better to adjourn until next week than for the elections to be made by a mob. This convention will not hold after U o'clock." . CONVENTION NOISY. t move we adjourn, called a man in tha south aisle. I second the mo tlon," said another. There were' cries of "No, "No," from several dele ..." "-"-.'.'.' r' ' "I'ynove we put a policeman in each aisle and keep them clear," said a man on the north side. "policemen are not worth anything In a Democratic convention," said the chairman.- "It's for you gentlemen to say whether or not you want to trans act business and get through. -VOTE FOR LIEUTENANT GOVER NOR. ,.."....:;-.,-- The roll call then went on Its mo notonous route.' Ex-Lltutenant Gover nor R. A. Doughton relieving the If on feels dull snd spirit less. In the spring er early ummer. they call It "SPting Fever. ' But there U no fever ufffUly. It Is the after effect of our win ter habits. The narvs ar. incut ly at fult. Tired, worn-out nerves . leave u languid, lifeless,, and without spirit or ambition. A fewdo of Dr. Snoop's Re storative will absolutely and quickly change all of the depressing symptoms. Th Reterattv ot. course won't bring you back to lull neaiin in a aay or two, k., it wilt do enough In .48 hours to a du ty you that th" remedy is reaching that "tired spot." .Drugglats everywhere ar advtslng its lis as a ipienaid ana prompt general tonlo, It givs more vim and more spirit to th spoonful than any oth er known nerve or consiitunonr I tonic, It sharpena a railing appetite, am dl gestion, frees siuggisn livers ana Kidney, and brings nw IK, strength and ambi tion. Tent It a few daya and ba con vinced. Mullen's Pharmacy. . but as soon as I stopped taking the medicine, I got bad again. "I took the medicine for two years. '. then I got sick again and gave up all . hopea of getting cured. ' "I saw a testimonial of a man . whose case waa aimllar to mine , being cured by Peruna, so I thought I would give it a trial. r - v "I procured a bottle at once and commenced taking It. I have taken several bottles and am entirely cured.. Peruna frees the stomach of ca tarrhal congestions and normal di gestion Is the result. In other words, Peruna goea to the bottom of the whole difficulty, when the disagreeable symptoms disappear. Mrs. J. C. Jamison, 1 Merchant' street Wataonvllle, CaU writes: . 'H was troubled with my stomach! Nervines, such as coal tar prepare-' for six years. I tried many kinds of tlons. are doing a great, deal of harm. . medicine, also was treated by three ' Sleep medicines and headache pow doctors. drs ar all alike, heart denreaaanta. "I have gained in , strength and feel like a different person. I believe Peruna la all that le claimed for It" - "They said that I had nervoua dys pepsia. I was put on a liquid diet for three months. "I Improved under the treatment and should not be used. The nerves would be all right If the digestion were good. Peruna corrects the di-' gestion. w j l IV j I CURES HE IS WISE who pro vides him self with the best equipment for the prompt, correct, and e In dent dis patch of his busi ness. We are specialist! fn certain Unas of business necessities as for Instance t For your clerical force we manufac ture Blank Books, Loose-Leaf Devices, Index Cards, etc. . . , For your publicity department we are prepared to write, design, and print your advertisement, booklet, or catalog'. If your vmdom prompts you, ask our representative to call on yon. OBSERVER PRINTING t '- "; Charlotte, N. C HOUSE la bo other disease is a thorouga'cloansinV'of 'the blood more necessary than ia Contagious Blood Poison. VThe least particle ol thu. insidious virus ' will multiply la the drcttlatioa and Mthorooehlrf contaminate' the bloocl that no part of the body will be exempt fromithelravanres'ofithis powerful disease. . Usually the first symptom is a little sore1 or frlcer insignificant in -itself, but soon the blood becomes so contaminated that tho mouth and throat ulcerate, glands in the groin swell, hair and eye-brows 'come out, copper colored spots appear on the body, and frequently sores and ulcers break out; on the flesh to humiliate the sufferer. - S. S. S. cures Contagious Blood Poison, by punlymjj the circulation. It attacks the disease ia the tight way by roinjc down into the circulation, neutralizing and forcing out every particle of tho poison, and making this (laid pure, fresh and health-sustaining.' The im provement commences as soon as the patient gets' under the influence of S. S. 8., and continues until every trace of the -disease is removed from tha blood, and the sufferer completely restored to health. Not one particle of, the poison is left for future out-breaks after 3. 8. 8. has purged and purified the blood. Book oa the home treatment of this disease and any medical ad vice desired free.f .. THE SWIFTSPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, CA. Parrels, 12 doz, local bottling (well steamed) $1020; barrels Brew- cry bottling "export", 10 doz., ' i$I J f. o b., Lynchburg, Va ' 25c : dozen for , bottles returned CASH WITH ORDERe ' a . r - r . I -e : v. l mm , V PA sbk a - Cured of Bright's Disease. , Oeo A. Sherman, Lla6on Red Mills, Lawrence Co.. N. T.. writes; "I had kid ney dlavaae for manr years and had been treated by plirrtclans lor twelv years; had Uken a well-known kidney medlcln and other rmedlea that were recom mended but tot no relW until I besan ulng- Foley' Kllney Cur. Th first half bottle relieved me and four bottle hav eurel me ot this terrible dlea, Iiefore I began taVlna- Foley's Kidney Cur I bad to mak water about every fifteen minutes, day and nlfrht, and pair ed a brlrk-dit cihatanre, and aometlmea altmy auhetanc. 1 bllre Iwnuli hav died I had not taken Foley's KMney Cure." R. if. Jordan Co. and W, U Hand ae Co. mil i; Ha i J fume st i - ; All wmp eoca are luaraateee) under the Pure Food I If net satisfactory, money rwfwndeej en return ef 8--Gtfoets shlpnee In slain sjaoaasea same dayereer reeeived. WE PREPAY ALL EXPRESS CHARGE IraBtuttt Bif Is uit tj tttsr Httd tt tsym iaee Srtfar, sr lt;'.':nl IrTar. . ' rVteee ee Geese ae tlt4 wttl be feewlahed reat. : IN JUGS. , IN BOTTLKS. tw iKba. t ItihM. 4 Fll I HH fti. r. ..... taai Rjeae stvs., ...,.. ...,.,... .,.. Ofy OOO IllHWHHMHIinHH. . ,..... Inepectiee Sr..........,..,............ Oia JiiCwjlfc' '""'""" ....... MoCartr Wk'iiik'i'iy'iu.'.', JcHfmos Chi Kr.... Hlcnaalr ,n .....i...... H.C Cfff ahtwkey... ...,,... ...... ....4..... Vlrftnla Cam Vyhiek.v Very OX 14. C. Cffl Whfakay OM But Cora Wblaaay... .finabiA Hollaad Oin... VervCt ArDiaDraoaV I WnUHirir.m .... ..... ......... ...II M eeeaee ee SS " MS 17 , in S IIM - 4 SS 171 s is ss Jm in M 1141 4 S I 75 .... is in H) IMS IS, S 7$ h in in 4 is ii p u I! Jm i ; J h i 4 jm in in in I i III 4M , 7 74 J M MU 4U )il Our Specials; , prm"f?i f ""' rine Old Ceppae Distilled 4 Fall Ota. . S Full Ct. t2.65v"rj C5.C0 4 futlCts. 6 Wu f C t n iff rfe I oucirG Supply Co. "-"JCrr'-rt!:"-'
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 28, 1908, edition 1
3
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