Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / April 18, 1909, edition 1 / Page 2
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la lb Ataut URcteoUectai Ie lsJewTbe Qacsrr, Resolved, Tta Federal ltMtrd of Arbitration Should B KabUted Fbr the SeuttwetU rf Wsca Xfissetea ImrtlTlnc Trmns . twtatlM Qdbbum, Qafints 'ed fc-y ttw Mrttwlim, While toe Kpfecopsjlsjts Ohoa to Break Down . tfs JUruMat f Um A Airmail tc . tsewaaee Especially Stron la the Jieknar. Special to The Obsrrer. y - Durham, April 17. Trinity College suffered defeat to-night la the annual debate against the Sewanee Episcopa liana and the discussion which closed at 1:S was followed by a social session la the Hesperian Society Hall t which a large element of the. .col lege was Invited. The debate was conducted before Assistant Superintendent of Public Instruction R. D. W. Connor, of Ral eigh; Rev. J. U Cunningham, of Van derbllt University, and Prof. W. P. lasrreace, of Eton College. Mr. Jame.i H." Bonthgate presided and Trinity's representatives, a. W. Vick and G. M. Daniel, took the affirmative of the query: -Resolved. That a Federal board of arbitration, with power to enforce Its findings and decisions a regards rates of wages and hours and conditions of labor should be estab lished for the settlement of dispute between employers and worklngmen in cases involving transportation com panies engaged in Interstate com merce." gewanee wan upheld by O X. Cracraft and C. I. Hogue. TRINITY OPENS ARGUMENT. . Mr. Vick, the first speaker, took the ground that but a small portion of the vast industries of the country sere concerned with the recommen dations of the affirmative and only those vitally affecting the public were herein considered. He said In every great strike the public generally suf fers mora than employer or employe. However much Inconvenience each was put to. the tendency of all recent legislation had been towards the com mon good. He argued this to show that popular opinion would uphold uch a board and atop the industrial Warfare known as a strike. He stated Instances from New Zealand, to which ha pointed as the embodiment of sat isfactory law along this line. But four or five unimportant strike have occurred since the adoption of that measure. He teld of the great strike that have paralysed trade here and called out the mJlitla "Soldier can Jut down a riot." he exclaimed, "but thsy do not carry clothing to the naked nor food to the hungry. We want apme measure that will put a top to such warfare snd a board f arbitration is that measure." ARBITRATION' OF WAGES. Mr. Cracraft. for the negative, ad vanced three line of argument. Flrat, that legislation along such line ha 1 Called; second, that compulsory arbi tration . In Itself, a contradiction of terms; and. third, It Isn't the equal .of a substitute measure fashioned after a law of Canada which his col league would detail. He declared that there could be no such thing a arbitrary settlement of questions like wages, because upply and demand regulated these. The Intervention of outside parties Interfered with both. Mr. -Daniel, forihe affirmative, con tended that every effort toward voluntary conciliation had failed and compulsion was necessary. The four acts of England failed; France's vol untary board had settled 7 per cent, of the disputes; Germany' touched only three. Twenty-four State of America had unsuccessfully tried It. Ho quoted President Cleveland a "favoring It and played finely the failure of conciliation to reach the parties to the gieut Pullman and Chicago strikes. He pointed out the weak points in the pacific policies of the country and Bald the time Is at hand for stronger legislation. THE CANADIAN LAW. Mr. Hogue closed the debate. He declared thst compulsory legislation would be Incompatible with the tem perament and spirit of the American people ind he offered the Canadian : solution of the problem. That coun try is very similar to our own. In Which strikes are prohibited durlnjr Investlgatlon by the hoard anl 'thirty days' notice required before strikes or lockout ran be ordered. It doesn't arbitrarily attempt to fix , rataa nor contravene the rights of the , employer or employe to do as he wishes. It would prevent audde.i blows aimed at cspital by labor an l ; 'vlca versa. It makes both employer , and employes give a month' notlcu I ' of Intended change. It would pre- vent the sudden cessation of trans- portal ion. Particularly effective wa Mr Hogue In rejoinder, making what wa generally pronounced the smartest re- ' piy ever near a in on-nana aebaie. MISSIONARY tOXFEItKNCK. Interesting Keeudon of the North Caro . Una Conference Woman's rrctgn Missionary tsoclety ( lotto Attend ance Has Been the Ij.-ge.t In the History of the Socle y and the Re port Show Rapid progreas Along All line. - Special to The Observer. v Laurtnsburg. April 17. With the afternoon's session closed the 31st jn l nusl session of the North Carolina ; Conference Woman's Foreign Mlasion I'.gry Society. The attendance while, f not-as large as at first expected wa tho largest In the history' of the oc laty. Every hour of the fhree days' - work has been full of Interest. The ' . report showed rapid progress. There ' are now HO admit auxiliaries. 20 Toung Woman' Societies anj 63 " 'Bright Jewel Band. Juvenile societies, - with a total membership of 4.472. '. Thra raised last year J 1 0.84? 93 of Which $1.15S.1 was raised by the . Bright Jewels. Three of the eight or - : Bine missionaries who an supported i by this society are North Carolinian: ;Y..Mssa Mary Piscud. Miss Eliiabeth Da tU and Miss Elizabeth Lamb, all ' working In Brazil. The discussion of the business ses : ' ' 'aiAna were vigorous but w omanly. 1 - fpoclal addresses and papers by Mrs. J'-;. T. A. Parson, of Greenville; Mrs H. J. , s v Falcon. Of aFlsoB; Mrs. J. C. Wooten. , of Durham: the president, corrospond i'..'. lng BOcretary and the superintendent ".' Brtght Jowehi were df grit v. " Letteil from missionaries In the fllj - read hp young ladies were fusplrlns; ' Special cmphasl was laid on thu Ttxtaa Wonu'l organization. The :-CV presaa.ee of Prof. N. Olst Gee and ht '. lovely wife was a benediction. . ; Bor. W. W. Plnson. D. D., mlaslon ". ary oecretary of the M- E. Church. 7 ; South, will arrlv to-night and will preach the annual sermon to-morrow. ' Ha will also apeak to tho laymen in. tho afternoon; - Professor Gee win - " speak to tho women and tho children ta tho aftarnooa and to all at night. , ; Tho addrees of welcome, a very gem. : . . wao by The Observer social corre Ci pond eat. Mrs. T. Covjagtoa,' . Tho7 very .''i tasteful reply was by Mrs- T, M Chamburgtr, who at ona time was paa . tort wlfa horo fta4 who au gUU a . - hoot of friend. ' . u REP1JBIICA5S ABE UMTIJi G cnAXGS , tsr jidceship fight Biprfistatatrrea More-bead awd Grant avad Other Prominent Tar Heel Rr pablirans Call on Utn PreatoVvtt and Idee a Kir Against the Appoint ment of Dewsorntt to the- Eswoern Jadgeahtp -Want a Republican For the Job Even It Be Kerewary to tie Oat of the state, t Get One Stockholders of the Industrial Seiri to Meet in Raleigh to Prrfert Plana For the Resumption of Pub lication. ; Observer Bureau. Congress Hall Hple. Waehington. April 17. The eastern judKeshin situation I undergoing a change. Republicans j have become alarmed lest the Presi dent name a Democrat. Represents- ! lives John M. Morehead and John G. ; Grant. Mr. J. El wood Cox and Mr J. ; Q. Gatklll called on Mr. Taft this j morning and urged him to appoint a j Republican: if not from the east, tnen from the west; if not from the State, then from some other State The 8tar of this afternoon said: "North Carolina Republican are be ginning to bombard President Taft with protects against the possible ap pointmenf of a Democrat as Judge of the eastern district of North Caro lina. Representative Morehead and Grant. Republican, of that State, called on the President to-day with J. Elwood Cox. w ho ws the Re publican candidate for Governor In the last election, and James A. Gaskill. of Tarboro. The four men told the President that the Republi cans of the State were earnestly op pose to a Democrat being named." "We told him," Mr Morehead said, "that if he cannot find a suitable Republican in the eastern district we hoped he would ?' to the western district for a man and that If he can not find a man in the western district then go to Ohio, anywhere, so long as he names a Republican. We be lieve the Presidnt will find a good Republican in the eastern district." While this party was making this appeal. E. C. Duncan was at the Raleigh pondering over the matter. Incidentally Mr. Morehead repre sented Thomas P ttle. but spoke for Ms nartv I learned to-day from a reliable source that the Representa tive from the fifth district ha tele graphed to a number of the leaders of the party, begging them to Insist that the Judgeship go to a Republican. It begins to look as If the Republi can organization was about to be overthrown A little encouragement from the White House has put life Into the enemies of the Adams-Dun-can-Prttchard faction and hundreds of letters are coming here. The two elements are fly-blowing each other. TO REVIVE INDUSTRIAL NEWS. E. C. Duncan has 'requested those who have subscribed and paid for stock In The News Publishing Com pany to meet at Raleigh on the 2th and organize and take pver the property he bought for them some time ago. Thi means of course that an organization will be effected and The Industrial News, of Greenboro. started again. Mr. Duncan told me that he had raised a considerable um of money to put in It. but he could not say what day It would print the first Issue. No definite plans can be made until the stockholders meet. Through the effort of Senator Overman the people of Wilmington have been promised the Seminole, a government revenue cutter, on the lth and 17tn or June o hold South Carolina oannrrB. Ihnlr Annua 1 meeting there, to Fort Caswell and back u..ra llollidav and Crou, of Greensboro, were the lowet bidder? for the postoffice building at Kayette- ville. their bid bemg mu,k. were II other bidder. There CTVIC I-TCDKRATIOX MEETING. North and South Carolina Sections of the Woman's Iefartineiit of tho National "lvlc IVticratlon Met at Kpray and l'onnei a Spray Com mittee. Ppray. N: C . April 17 A meeting of the North and South Carolina sec tion of the woman's department of the National Civic Federation was held to-day and a Spray committee wss formed. The meeting was called to order by Mrs. Mebane, chairman of the section, and the following of ficer were elected: Chairman of the Spray committee. Mr. W. R. Walker; first vice chair man. Mrs. McKisslok, of Bouth Caro lina; second vice president, Mr. Charles D. Mclver, Greensfcoro, N. C; third vice chairman, Mrs. Lindsay Patterson, Winston-Salem. N. C. ; secretary. Mr. Pllcher. Spray; treas urer. Mrs. Fraker. pray. Mr Horace Brock, of Philadelphia, nstlonsl chairman of the woman'a de partment, gave a helpful talk on gen eral organization and welfare work, followed by a report from Mrs. Archi bald Alexander, of New Jersey, Of the work accomplished by the New York and New Jersey section, one of the mml vital accomplishments be ing the establishment of a lunch room for the men in the Brooklyn navy yard, an account of which was given by Miss Anne Morgan, of New York, chairman of the government em ployes, standing committee of the New York and New Jersey section. The meeting closed with an Interest ing talk by Mrs. W. R. Walker, upon conditlops at Spray and the welfare work to be undertaken by the Spfey committee. Salisbury Tiger Seit I p for Twelve Mouths Motlorr For Appeal. Obaerver Bureau. 411 North Main Htreet, Salisbury. April 17. .In tho Rowan County Court. Judfce B. B. Miller presiding, this rooming Fayette Allmanr who was found guilty in seven Indictments yesterday for re tailing whiskey. waa fined 110 In each case, a total of $780. For failure to pay this fine the defendant ie to serve 12 montha on the roads. The case against Charles Allman came up anl ho was aJJudged guilty In one c.e and a fine of $100 or six month on the roads waa Imposed. An ap peal was taken In each and these case will be fought out in the May term of Rowan Superior Court. CI r Salesman Suicides. New York. April 17. Alexander N. Jacob, said to be one of the best known and until recently most suc cessful cigar salesmen in the coun try, ehot and killed himself in a room at the Park Avenue Hotel late to-day because he feared he had "lost his grip ' as a salesman. Tbe failure ot hia last long trip through the South caused him to believe he could no longer sell cigars successfully. Jacob was 48 years old. rr BEFORE THE BAR. V. H. Brown, an attorney, of Pitts field. Vt.. writes: "We have ued Dr. King's New Life Pills for years and find them such a good family medicine we wouldn't be without them." For Chills, Constipation. Biliousness or Sick Head ache they work wonders. Sic. at mSX arugglsts, TANGLEWOOD 10S:-TRAN8pOSrriON8. ( iixample Soil. oil). !! the tempting toy bazaars and In l.or,. Are pile of spinning m; .';iar.g then four letter round, and tlieti we've got The mark we call a I'r"n a table carefully we place Thi pretty flower . T letter rearranged o well behave. That now the wort is .it down awhile, and rt your weary f-et. Hore ! any easy CI, arcing; the letters, we hall ee, t least. I Thai we are facing . I ilenti) slipping binder grass and brake. I Tl.ere goes a harmless , The new word now I Jut the word to speak: Such creatures always j K,,nd of all ,hennfh certainly I am. Specially the .; Fur cool repose it surely bears the palm; So qylet and so That was tbe shoemaker, who just went past ; I saw he had a ; l'nl- he shapes t!: shoe without a rault, Me cannot earn his His sturdy hand, uncovered (o the wrist. He doubles in a CoiitlnuaJly he hammers, as he sits, t ntll the leather Hole for the thread they must neat and small He pierces with an . Then smooth and tight his stitches he will draw, According to the . He has a Una blue platter, made of delf. And keeps It on a " Vit when with food himself he will re fresh. It holds his fish or . TRANSIT. 1055-N CLERICAL Little Arthur's pet 1-5-4 had died, snd the lad' grief wa l-2-t---7-8 but h felt somewhst better when papa promis ed him a 4-2-S-8 that he might drive. He would much rather have what the cow boy call a 1-3-S-8-2. but papa thought him hardly old enough, although he of ten rode an old 5-8-4 belonging to a neighbor. Little Arthur had a very sors hand, due to being stuns by a 4-5-4-8 no larger tran an 6-7-li. although Arthur would have you believe it as large aa a 4-3-&-7-S. Pape. wanted to 1 the or.-tauil. with a soothing liniment, but Arthur de clired the 1-6-3-5 was too groat, so papa said let it 4-2. W. O. H. 1059 CURTAILMENTS. I. A writer of romantic history; This word denote his nationality. II. A poet Jesr to every Irish heart; Ot ScotUKO landscape an essential part. III. Pen-name of English poet, gentle. Just; A Jewish high prieet false unto his trust. IV. American is thin fantastic soul; Italla's river rushes to Its goal. V. A Journalist and poet known to fame: km P I ' ) mks. janb Edwards root. vak long distances I attbute to using it as a medicine," Every testimonial Is guaranteed genuine and Is cublied to good faith wtt! " w If yoa wish to keep young, strong and vigorous and have on your cheeks the glSvi rf jpertect fatsJth take Duffy s PureMalt Whiskey regularly, according to directions. It tones and srWngtnen the heart action and purifies the entire tyttero. It is recognized as a family medicine everywhere. It is invaluable for "overworked men delicate women and sickly children. Itris i promoter of health an Jlongevity; makes the old feel young and keeps the younf; strong. . , : ; ; BY. MAIL PREPAID. ' ir you are unable to secure Duffy's Pure Jait Wtaiskrr from-the local drurrist or dealer v have made special arrangements and will have shipped direct, In slain Case, express prepaid, to any address:- Bottle for. , Bottles for. ...11.00 $: 88 on receipt of ths fries. Money may ba seat by certified check, post office order or express order to Duffy Malt Whiskey Company, Rochester, IT. Y. Full particulars, free medical booklet sad advice sent on appllcatioa. References: Anr Rochester Back or Trust Ox. Dun's or Bradstrtet's Agency. , . . ' , A politician Vhawsrefw saers daim. ' - - . m j ti v-'.- - TRAJTZA, ' K '-f W-fir ubrakt. L Catena by'Poor r-Blchar4 t h Crmm Glnvbr The Wttul of-the North, t. Moses Brother ia the Bush, by Cndo Remus. 4. The Path, of the Sc4l tary Conifer, by Ijttle Jack ReyBaxd." k. 1 he Taakee Student, by The (Saga of Cr.neord. C. Attempt oa aa Adult Mala.! by Ths Bard f TwWkenhaai. 7. Tc Limping Barraehlaa, y Mark Twahv -1. Dreams of an Cnjaarried Man. by Ik Marvel, s. Heyamad to By The Storm, by The Quaker Poet. M. The Deity of His Paternal Ancestors, by J. Modarn Batylon. U. A 8mall Village, by The Swan of Avon. li. The Circie and Tbe Volume, by Darfceaisg. DOROTHEA. fSeV-CXARADE. iTRJOLBTS. PRIMAL, though bar dress is. Tet her face ia sweet; Golden are her ire sat PRIMAL though her dress Is; Made for fond cars es, Made for kisses fleer PRIMAL, though heedress is, Tet her face Is sweet. ! TWO and cruel passion May be yet her lot; For in mortal fashion TWO and cruel passion Our poor hearts lay lash oa When lore is forgot. TWO and cruel passion May b yet her lot life WHOLE its pleasure What can comfort yield? Worthless every treasure' if life WHOLE its pleasure; U r rthle loll or leisure, 1'seles every shield. If life WHOLE It pleasure What can comfort yield? I s-ee your little face la j PRIMAL though your dress; j There are other graces; i Sweet your little face Is Without silk and laces, .Sweet with happiness. Sweet your little face is PRIMAL though your dress. BEECH NUT. lrJ TRANSDELETIONS. (Droo a letter and transpose at each change). l. ONE In tbe path of right. TWO a cheerful disposition, meet every THREE, ! however FOUR, with a mlle FIVE 1 ur generation faithfully, be a SIX. -a letting, visions of the coming triumph I ar.d SEVEN you realize it victory will j be within your grasp. 2- Tn grtszled : ONEi each of whom has been a faithful ' TWO to ths Republic must not be left to depend on the THREE for their food. Tnough surrounded by many a FOUR, every FIAT; plan for piloting them safe ly over the HIX ot life will be hailed SEVEN EIGHT great boon, a In ONE a question there Is never excuse for TWO; to refined ear it is more painful than THREE Make no rude FOUR, never FIVE avoid wordy SIX. In a worU exemplify the old SEVEN, "Hand some is EIGHT handsome done." for NINE better maxlum It wNI be hard to find. QUIZ. MW3 ANACR08TIC. "O, CRUDE MISFIT!" some ald to our Commander when the fight wa o'er. Routed, we fledl 'uwa no retreat. Unable to avert defeat, dangers beset us everywhere. Snemtea berer enemies there. i ... Madly pursued Of those delayed. V In number great, they prisoners made, Had was our plight who got sway From perils of that awful day. In cowstant dread, with nauftht to eat. Total, Indeed, was our COMPLETE. TEE AUCH. 10$4 HOMONYM. Upon a farm In He called his daughter, " And pointed to a weedy bed. Laconically to her said, J H. M. AJtTWBRS. 1048 Shears, castle, cherry, horse-car, carver, mice, nest.-Easter services. 104 l. Steeraa-e, 1 Voyage, s. Presage. And the Winner, Mrs. Jane Edwards Root of 1605 E. 30th St; Cleveland, 80 Year Old. Whose Picture Appears in the Illustration, Won the Race by Walking 2& Miles in 26 Minutes. Mrs. Root Attributes Her Vigor, Health and Staying Powers to Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey, Which She Has Taken for Years. In a recent Interview Mrs. Root said : ."I, seldom take medicine, but two years ago at my home lii Cleveland I felt not very strong, so bought one bottle of Duffy's Pur Malt. Whiskey. I was benefited by It I ana 80 years old, and won the champlonstyp in the great walking contest for aged people la Cleveland. 1 came out winner of 28 contestants ever 75 years of age (14 women and 14 men). I beat the world's record, and now hold the championship for the United States and Europe. I wafced 2 miles In 26 minutes, and was not at all tired , could have walked it right over again. One paper gave the account as two miles la 26 minutes; all the other papers were right When I reached the end, not another walker was anywhere near me, and the enthusiasm was great I have had an immense mall ever since from professors In colleges and prominent men all over, wishing to know how I lived, what my diet was, whit caused this wonderful strength and endurance at 78 years of age. I take good care of my health, have camped out every summer for the past 25 years, Bve well, and use as my only medicine Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey. I have known during the past two years several wonderful cures from Duffy's Malt Whis key. It is a remarkable;, medicine for Rheumatism and Stomach Trouble. Two Instances have come to icy notice of permanent cures. Mr wonderful health and abilitv to 1 Carnage, t. a-rage jfe Baaaag.-:'t.'1 is tsxe. .19. I riaaca. . & Boss, t'mbracai !IL KiparafcS tS. DtBCflorag. It. Peerage. li'Hwgi la- Sutpaaga. li. Damagsr 'IT "Breakage. IsV Wtraga. tt. A4vaataga tsX pygrimaga, , y .Misunderstood. KK1 Band, wort-hog. hfppopotanms. giraffe. gorBJa,,:eiephaat.- Jackal, ilea, readboek. gnu. aebra. 13 Miserable. I&4 TanaJK-f Harbor (tea atf bar. ber. 1066 Hearth, heart, tear, tat,, at, a. ha, bat. heat, heath, hearth. last A picture. .L Towns to Vote oa Special befaool Tax. Special to The Observer. '. Gaston ia. April 17. Elections have been ordered for next month at Bes semer City. Lowell and Belmont, this county, for ascertaining the wishes oi the voters aa to Imposing a special school tag In these towns. A number of towns and communities have al ready imposed such taxes on them reives, in nearly. every case by a very large majority. The tax will be ear ned in Belmont and Bessemer City. It is believed, by good majorities, hut there Is some opposition to th4 measure at Lowell and the outcome there is In doubt. If Lowell defeats this measure, 'It will, so far as your correspondent knows, be the first In stance in the county where a com munity has taken a backward step la the educational line. flag Raising and Bible- Present tiou at OaMtonia. Special to The Observer. Oastonia. April 17. A large gather ing of people waa present at tho Loray school house at 4 o'clock this afternoon to witness a flag ' raising. Tbe occasion was the presentation to the school by Oastonia Council. No. 68, Junior Order United American Mechanics, of a flag and a Bible. The principal address was made by CoL Z. P. Smith, of Raleigh. County Su perintendent of Education F. P. Hall, of Belmont, made the speech of ac ceptance and -.here were several other Impromptu addrsses. Music was fur nished by the Bessemer City Band. The Gastonla Council, numbering two hundred or more, marched from their hall to the school house in a body. Refreshing His Stock. ' Salisbury Post Taft is refreshing his stock of North Carolina history and legendary lore preparatory! to his 20th of May speech at Charlotte. We hope he will refresh his memory particularly as to the Mecklenburg Declaration of Independence, and the authenticity of the date of its birth. PASSED EXAMINATION SUCCESS j FULLY. James Donahue. New Britain, Conn., writes: "I tried several kaettey remedies, snd was treated by our best physician for diabetes, but did not Improve until I took Foley' Kidney Remedy. After the second bottle I ihowed improvement, and five bottle cured me completely. - I have since passed a rigid examination for life insurance " Foley's Kidney Remedy cures backache and alt forms of kidney snd bladder trouble. R. H. Jordan sc Co. and Green's Pharmacy. S)R I C K ! THE FAMOUS DAN RIVER BUILDING and FACE BRICK Delivery Usessaled Write far prices CONSOLIDATED BRICK & TILE SO. Pin Hall, N. C. Bottles -ror.v if- S-o 1! Bottles for IV. '..$! .0 MOST;REmR(ADLE 'RECOl Reccsncflled By A' Brott Wti Titsit Peruna t son Of California y Rcscaefj Froni v Seemlnily Fatal Illness. "Peruna cer tainly saved me from an untime ly grave MR. ANDRE? IE ANDERSOX, 131 E. 16th street, Los Angeles, Cal., writes: "No one seeing: me to-day would think that I was at death's door a few years ago with pulmonary troubles. I had frequent bleeding from the lungs, my stomach was out of order, and when I came here for my health no one thought I would recover. "My brother In the East hsd been cured of a very hard cold On the lungs by using Peruna and he wrote me and advised me to try it. I had little faith, but thought I would give It a trial. "I noticed a change In my appetite the very first week, and found that I soon began to sleep well. . Gradually I began to feel better and took on flesh. Recovery was slo'l for I was THE ONLY PRACTICAL AND SCIENTIFIC TREATMENT FOR THE LIQUOR HABIT SAFE, SUEE AND PERMANENT. PORCH SHADE received a shipment of the best grade of this kind goods we have ever shown. PORCH ROCKERS Rockers can be found at our store. Prices n ever thing we offer are always the lowest. Come ir; we take pleasure in showine you through and quob prices, whether you buy or not. Lubin Furniture Cc m sk a .a - .s). Aa.i si. pi I m I I MRA.ANDERS0N $ 7l ' iosANea.es.au.. !Ai "? i-i st5c M $ C -t V ? at ' . i so far gone, but afvr steady use of Perur.u self once more ,1 . . . now weign l i i"un,1s. line neaun ana spirit r. havtg to luau iui imii v.-ar. t haaki reruns. it certain i si me y Tonic and l.,r o,l(K non. n. j. jrvin. Mju,f .,f injion, va.. writes h hit queniiy usea Wuna i h.s ftd Baa nas rouno it px llent for and as a tonic. Pe-rn-na in Tablet Form. Some people prefci lake uU ratner tnan to tuk- :t. 1 1. ine k fluid form. Such ..--. . raa J Peruna tablets, v!)i. 1: j-t-pr'-stm solid medicinal inttrt- ii ts uf pgj Each tablet is t-.r;i.-nr i average dose of Peru: a 'n mad &9 fflti 1 Ml WE USE NO HYODEEMiq.WilOTIONS. i KETDSVTLLE, N. C. MTJRPHaCi .HOTEIis'fcX, Richmond, U 1725 Eye Street, 'satUnglon, J). ,C. The kind that really shades the porch. e haven A splendid assortment of the most comfortable Pff TJT3 trfiZTHEY M, too OLD FBZXNDS are pleftsaktly surprised when they discover that each has shown the same r . excellent Judgment and diecxisiinating taste. BAXLE7 ; BSOS EOCK AND EYE made of test tobacco, pixperly cured, and deligfatfnllr flavored, has pleased and ade friends of thou sands of chewers. " -' Practical Test Proves Tobacco Taste. BAILEY BROTHERS ' 1 "7T-. " ' tocoipoaioJy -r " Winston-Salem, N. C
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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April 18, 1909, edition 1
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