4
The News and Observer,
—BY—
The Newt and Observer Pub. Co.
JOSEPHUS DANIELS.
President.
Office: News and Observer Building,
Fayetteville Street
C QUMoL}
The Only Paper Published at the State
Capital Using
The Associated Press Report.
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE.
Per year
Six months LOO
Always strictly In advance.
Entered at the Postofflce at Raleigh,
N. C., as second-class matter.
TUESDAY NOV. 8, 1904.
MORNING TONIC.
* * * “For lie that wroners his
friend , ,
Wrongs himself more, and ever bears
about . ~ . .
A silent court of iustice in his breast.
Himself the judge and jury, and liim T
self
The prisoner at the Bar, ever con
demn’d.”
GOVERNOR AYCOTR IN MARY
LAND.
The Baltimore papers speak in the
highest terms of the speech of Gov
ernor Aycock ill that city* on Saturday
night. The Sun printed a large pic
ture of the Governor. The meeting
was a great one and our eloquent
Governor evidently was at hts best,
which is but another way of saying
that no other speaker, except William
Jennings Bryan, could have made so
fine a political speech. The reports in
the papers show that his speech was
punctuated from 3tart to finish with
laughter ani applause Jin.* .s "bat
the Baltimore San says of the speech:
‘‘When Governor Aycock was pre
sented by Mr. Poe the great crowd
rose 10 its feet as one i ion and lor
minutes shouted its welcome to 'he
distinguisn- 1 North Cai•dimac "'T se
strong and stirring speech thrilled hir,
audience through and through, pro
voking uncontrollable cheers that
swept from end to end of the hall with
a force that seemed lo shako the Dig
1. .t *f
“From the first to the las* word his
audience was with liim. and when
Governor Aycock drew a vivid picture
of the conditions before awl after th*
memorable race war in North Caro
lina the enthusiasm appeared to leap
all hounds and tne •.•row! roared its
a Phi'.' a!.
•Jn vigorous sve’l chosen words he
toid of the disfranchisement the
negro in his own tStatG and of the
tremendous benefits that had come to
the whole people from this action, and
closed with an earnest appeal to the
white people of Maryland to follow in
th» lead ot' North Carolina and her
sister States of the South by uik’iig
the ballot away from the illiterate ne
gro, both for the good of the negro
and themselves. Throughout his
speech the Governor used the word
“nigger,” and this made i big hit with
til** C l Wd.”
After Governor Aycock had spoken,
Senator Gorman was called upon,
and, before beginning his speech, paid
Governor Aycock this graceful com
pliment:
“Fellow Democrats, it is not my in
tention to detain you more than a few
moments. Being a soldier in the
ranks, I have obeyed Murray Vandi
ver’s order to appear here and join
you in giving hearty welcome to a dis
tinguished young Democrat from
New Y«rk, Mr. Page; another distin
guished Democrat from Georgia, tnd
the eloquent and distinguished Gov
ernor of North Carolina, whose words
have just thrilled your hearts and to
whom next year Maryland will make
her how and send the message that
in his speech here tonight he has is
sued a new declaration of independ
ence and that the white people of this
State have freed themselves from the
black pall which threatens us.”
MORGAN DOES NOT THROW
AWAY MONEY.
One year ago J. Pierpont Morgan
and others in the Northern Securi
ties Company were denouncing
Roosevelt. They didn’t quit it until
four weeks ago. Then they suddenly
changed front, put up millions to
elect Roosevelt, and are working to
elect him. Why? Is there a six-year
old hoy in America who believes that
Morgan has not received such assur
ances as satisfy him that his cam
paign contribution will not pay him
well? Morgan does not throw away
money.
Mr. Wm. C. Hudson, who makes the
election estimates for the Brooklyn
Eagle, is today the most popular Dem
ocrat in America. His predictions,
which have been uni forme, ly correct,
have cheered every Democratic heart
from Maine to Texas. May he live
long and prosper and may all his pre
dictions come true.
Senator Gorman gives names and
places that prove that the trusts are
putting up the stuff” to elect Roose
velt. They expect to he repaid, favor
for favor. The trusts make no mis
take in spending their campaign
funds. They get what they pay for
ecery time.
The Republicans do not deny that
their campaign fund i 3 eight million
dollars and that it was contr,billed
mainly by trusts. The people know
that the trusts do not place their mon
ey except where it brings them large
returns on their investment.
Parker and Gorman have done ‘‘a
plenty” to Roosevelt’s irate denial and
vicious hurling of epithets.
MR. GORMAN PITS ON THE
CLINCHER.
The replies of Judge Parker and
Senator Gorman to the vicious letter
of Mr. Roosevelt should be read to
gether.
Mr. Roosevelt, with a show of
wrath and the use of billingsgate not
becoming the Chief Executive of
America, in his denial of the charges
made by three great New York papers
and emphasized by Judge Parker, is
notable for two things:
1. He admits that trusts, which
are benefitted by the protective tariff
and are violating the anti-trust law,
have contributed to the fund that is
being used to elect him.
2. While vigorous and abusive in
his denial of having made any agree
ment to give immunity to the con
ti ibuting trusts, Mr. Roosevelt is very
careful to refrain from saving that if
elected he will vigorously prosecute
the trusts. If he had made that
pledge his letter would have have been
received with more approval by the
American people. Less abuse of
Parker and a plain pledge like that
would have been more to the point.
The spirit of Judge Parker’s reply
was admirable. It displayed no ill
temper or resentment. It was plain,
straightforward, manly and in man
ner was as worthy of a candidate for
the Presidency as Mr. Roosevelt’s was
nuworthy of the President of the
United States. His arraignment of the
evil, his showing that Roosevelt shut
Ills eyes and closed Ids mouth until
the money had been paid in by the
trusts, and his own dec’aration that
he had requested the Democratic Na
tional managers “that they should
not receive, directly or indirectly, from
any trusts, money for campaign pur
poses, and that I would rattier he de
feated than he fettered” will deeply
impress the thoughtful American
citizenship as the frank declaration of
an earnest and honest man. Judge
Parker could have made his answer
“peppery” if he had been so minded,
but he determineil not to he goaded
into a departure from his well con
sidered policy of indulging in no mud
slinging or making any utterance be
neath the dignity of the great office to
which he expects to he elected today.
In the very nature of the case,
Judge Parker could not prove that the
money passed —that is admitted. He
could not prove that verbal promises
were made —he never so charged.
But he knew that an “understanding’
had been reached whereby J. Pier
pont Morgan, Rockefeller and other
great trust interests publicly announc
ing their hostility to Roosevelt less
than one year ago are now putting up
the money for his election. Why? In
his speech at Baltimore on Saturday
night. Senator Gorman added the on*
fact to Judge Parker’s speech neces
sary to confound Mr. Roosevelt.
Read Judge Parker’s speech and Sen
ator Gorman’s speech together and
the conclusion is irresistible that the
trusts have paid for favors which they
expect to get and which they will get
if Roosevelt is elected. Senator Gor
man said:
“In the case now before us there has
been a terrific arraignment by the
press of the abuse which the President
has made of his great office. Finally,
Judge Parker, our candidate, realiz
ing that by prearrangement it was
being charged through the press,
while not officially by the Republican
party, in away that amounted to the
same thing, that his nomination and
election was being sought by one of
these great combines possibly more
obnoxious than any other one in the
country, determined to take the Amer
ican people into his confidence and to
show them conclusively that lie lias
not the support of a single trust in the
country. He went beyond this and
charged that, in his judgment, condi
tions were such as to warrant the accu
sation that the Republican campaign
had been so organized as to compel
contributions of money from com
bines that were getting undue advan
tage under Republican laws. He has
been replied to by the President of the
United States. This night, while I
am talking here, Judge Parker is
making answer to this President, and
I tell you, my friends, he is abundant
ly able to take care of himself.
Roosevelt “Broke Loose.”
“President Roosevelt has broken
away from his keepers. It was agreed
one week ago that the charge made
by Judge Parker should be answered
by Mr. Root and then again by Mr.
Knox, hut the rope was not strong
enough and the desire of Ilte Presi
dent was too pressing, and he broke
loose. And what did he say? He
said: ‘lt is not a question as to
whether or not the corporations have
contributed, because they have, but it
is only a question of a corrupt under
standing between Cortelyou, myself
and the trusts that we will grant them
favors in case I am elected.’
“It is admitted, then, that the com
bines have contributed. That much
being established, I think we can
prove the rest of the charge. I am
not a lawyer, but I will leave it to my
old friend, former Attorney General
Poe here if, when I am through, any
jury in the land would not convict on
the circumstantial evidence that has
been submitted. There is not a single
missing link and the whole chain is
complete.
Had Received Warning.
“The President says in this reply
that he reluctantly made Mr. Cortel
you the chairman after he had failed
to get Mr. Root and Mr. Crane of
Massachusetts, to consent to take the
place. He might have added with
equal truth that the older and wiser
heads of the Republican party pointed
out to him that if he took this man,
then the head of the Department of
Commerce and Labor, honorable man
though he he, and placed him in
charge of his campaign, he would
place him in a position where the
charge that is now being made against
him would be made. They pointed
out that it would be asserted and be
lieved thar this charge was the reason
why this man was put at the head of
the committee.
“Now, then, there was not a single
captain of industry' in this country who
was not opposed to the nomination of
Mr. Roosevelt and who, after his nom-
THE DAILY NEWS AND OBSERVER, RALEIGH, N. C, TUESDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 8. 1f,04 ‘
ination —in the early days—was not
opposed to his election. They were
opposed not because they' thought he
was dishonest—because no one thinks
that—but because they believed the
make-up to be such as to lead him to
do extraordinary and unusual acts of
a kind to bring trouble upon the
country and upon them. They were
opposed to him. and it was heralded
abroad that no matter who ran against
him, if he were only ‘safe and sane,’
they would support him as against
Roosevelt. Then Cortelyou took
charge, and immediately there was a
great change, and now there is not a
single one of these captains of industry
who is not supporting Roosevelt and
working for his election.
“Their conversion has been sudden,
but it is also complete. What
brought it about? What in
duced a man like J. Pierpont
Morgan to change his opinions of the
desirability of electing Roosevelt?
Why did Mr. Harriman, president of
the Union Pacific Railroad Company,
and one of the owners and managers
of the Northern Securities Company,
suddenly turn over to Roosevelt and
become his collector and sponsor?
What was it induced all of these men,
whose names stand for untold thous
ands of dollars, to suddenly and com
pletely change In their attitude to “vtl
the President? What was it? There
is but one answer—fear; fear of the
power of the Administration; fear that
there was no telling what these men
with the power to open their banks
and get at their secrets might do.
“Did Cortelyou make a bargain?
Oh, no. The President says it would
have covered Cortelyou atid him with
infamy, and Cortelyou has told him
that he would go into office, if elected,
unbound by a single promise to a sin
gle corporation or trust. And the
President was only too glad to believe
Cortelyou.
Tells of Meeting.
“Let Cortelyou tell what he knows.
Ask Cortelyou if Mr. Cornelius N.
Bliss, the well known treasurer of the
National Republican committee, did
not enll a meeting four weeks ago in
one of the best known offices in Wall
Street.. .Ask him if he will deny that
at that meeting there were present,
besides Mr. Bliss. K. 11. Tlarrhnan. of
the Union Pacifie; G. P. Perkins, of
Morgan & Co.: Mr. Stillman, the great
Standard Oil banker; Jacob 11. SchilY,
banker and railroad magnate, and
others. 'Will lie deny that ex-Secre
tary of Wrr Root, the consulting coun
sel aiul director general of all mat
ters relating to Federal legislation
affecting the combines, was pres
ent? Ask him to deny that after
hearing the statements of Mr. Root
that the President was no longer so
strenuous and had reached a point
where he lx die veil business interests
were not to be interfered with, wheth
er they did not resolve that they would
finance the campaign and see the elec
tion through?
No Promising Necessary.
“Did Cortelyou promise them any
thing? Why, no, it was not necessary.
Somebody simply winked both eyes,
everybody understood and the tiling
was donei accepted by all. Every one
of these men and the others, too, are
all in line, and their loyalty, their
support and their money are with the
Republicans. It is as well known as
that this is the sth of November that
almost without exception every one of
the men who were at the head of the
great corporation who denounced
Roosevelts nomination and were op
posed to his election are now his sup
porters. The Armours and the Beef
Combine, have they not publicly an
nounced their desire for it is election?
The eonveision lias been complete,
and, let me tell sou my friends, these
thirty inert do not make investments
on pate talk, and when Licy consent
to finance the Republican campaign
they know why they are doing it.
Dares Opponents to Show' Books.
“The President says, ‘Where is the
evidence? Why, it is one of those
cases where the circumstantial evi
dence is strong enough to. convict the
man. Where is the evidence? Open
your hooks and we will show you the
evidence. Open your hooks, put Cor
telyou and Bliss on the stand under
oath and the Democrats will open
theirs and show you every dollar of
the money they have. That is the
way to get the evidence if any more
is v/anted.
“The public would acquit the Dem
ocrats of the charge of having re
ceived money from the trusts before
the investigation, as our poverty is too
well known. Poverty sometimes is
inconvenient, but it does not mean the
loss of honor or of manhood. I have
had some political experience and
have passed through a number of elec
tions, but I freely confess that the con
ditions in this campaign are the most
peculiar I have ever known. From
the best information I can get, how
ever, and after the most careful esti
mate I am absolutely satisfied that
this Presidential election will not be
bought, no matter how much money is
to he used.
“Mr. Tilden said: ‘lf the Presidency
is to he put up at auction I will not
lx* a bidder.*..! say to von tonight
that our patty tiud bettor, dke an hon
orable mat. twiye over lose tin* Presi
dency than lose its own honor.”
Neither Mr. Gorman r.or Judge
Parker aro men to make statements
except after careful investigation.
Their statements, with all the attend
ant circumstances furnish better evi
dence to convict Roosevelt and Cor
telyou than the jury had for convict
ing McCue. Independent of the fact
detailed at this meeting by Mr. Gor
man. the circumstantial evidence is so
perfect—there is not a chain missing
—that no jury would hesitate, to con
vict upon it.
Gentlemen of the Jury: Take the
case, consider the evidence and render
your verdict in accordance with the
evidence.
Vote early. See that your neigh
bor votes, too. A big Democratic ma
jority in Walce this year will make it
“the banner Democratic county” of
the State.
TIRED WOMEN
Women who are easily fatigued,
tired, nervous or sleepless will derive
great benefit from a few doses of Hos
tetter’s Stomaqh Bitters. It is a mild
tonic for their various organs and
strengthens and stimulates them in
the performance of their duties. Wo
men everywhere who have tried it
freely endorse it. We urge all wo
men to try a bottle. It also cures
indigestion, dyspepsia, poor appe
tite, cramps and sick headache.
HOSTETTER’S
STOMACH BITTERS
A CAMPAIGN FROM THE “GREEN
ROOM.”
The “reply” of the President to the
charges preferred by Judge Parker is
nothing more than the ebullition of
rage of a man who, placed through
his own fault in an indefensible posi
tion, seeks to beg the question by the
use of terms of vicious personal abuse.
Actions will always speak louder
than words and thinking people are
not slow to run the true line be
tween cause and effect.
When Secretary of Commerce Cor
telyou was named as chairman by Mr.
Roosevelt, the circumstance of his
closely subservient relationship to
the President, coupled with the pe
culiar functions of the department
of which he had been named the head
and the almost instant moderation in
the tone of the trusts and the trust
papers which up to tijat time had
been violent in their opposition to
the administration, caused an unwel
come suspicion to pervade the entire
country. When a little later the
trusts turned en masse from opposi
tion to cordial support and the Re
publican campaign coffers began to
overflow with trust contributions, the
suspicion became a conviction that
could only be removed by proof or
by an explicit and detailed denial.
The people have always been ready
to believe their President when he
has spoken frankly. But what does
Roosevelt say? Merely, with a flow
of denunciation couched in the lan
guage of the prpoletariat and the
“green room” that the charge that
he had made an agreement with the
trusts was an “infamous and atro
cious falsehood,” etc., and his state
ment of his intentions was that he
proposed to give everybody a “square
deal.” It was admitted that the trusts
were contributing to the Republican
campaign fund and it will take but
a smal 1 reflection to show that the
trusts —which have no soul, no per
sonal predelictions and no principles
—could have other than strictly
business motives for doing so. The
very size of the trusts and the enor
mity of their profits is proof enough
of their business capacity. Now bus
iness gives nothing save for value re
ceived. Is it a sane proposition that
the very interests which were one
month abusing the administration to
high heaven should have been con
verted to Roosevelt or influenced to
give up their money through any
abstract principle or political senti
ment? Does there live the man who
has ever received money from a trust
except byway of some sort of a con
tract, either express or implied? The
answer is all too evident.
But, nothing else appearing, the
closing words of Mr. Roosevelt s let
ter should be in themselves enough to
compass his defeat. “A square deal!”
That is an expression which may take
with people whose admiration is lixed
on swash-buckling tactics, on the
gamblers of the green room and the
race track, and the pugs of the prize
ring. It may even pass in,, busin**_s
which by its nature recurs consta.L
ly to the old principle of the survival
of the fittest. But it does not come
well from the mouth of the Chief
Executive of a great nation. It shows
in the very emphasis of its declaration
the drift of the mind of the man and
the policy of his party. It suggests
that politics is a matter of finance
based on the Idea of winning as one
can! “A square deal!” It is what the
faro dealer remarks as he shoots the
cards from his box, what the book
maker says as he lays his odds, what
the ring champion claims when he
reaches the point of the jaw. It is a
situation that holds the menace of
desperate results, when the President
must think it necessary to assure “a
square deal” —especially when the as
sertion itself is coupled with wild
adjectives and is unsupported by the
facts.
The Republican party has this year
gone always to the card games for
its thunder, has looked alone to bet
ting odds for its arguments. It has
‘‘stood pat” and laid down its money
as though that ended the discussion.
“Standing pat” at the beginning, it
promises at the end of the campaign
to give a “square deal”. Both the at
titude and the phrases are more than
undignified—they are significant.
“Stand pat” means that the holder
of the hand draws no cards. Does
the last expression imply that, having
filled his hand, from the bottom of
the deck, the President now makes
announcement that he will permit his
opponents to take the chances of a
draw from the cards that remain?
It is high time for honest men to
upset the table and quit the game.
FINALLY BRETHREN.
The State Democratic campaign
closed last night with speeches by
Governor Aycock at Goldsboro and
Governor-to-be Glenn at Greensboro
—closed in a blaze of enthusiasm, ut
terly routing old man Apathy who has
been the only foe the North Carolina
Democrats have had to fight this year.
Yesterday a half dozen important ral
lies were held and the last appeals
made to voters by eloquent orators.
The last word has been said. To
day the ballots will he deposited ana
tonight will tell the tale of the Dem
ocratic majority' in this good State.
Every advocate of good government,
education and temperance will hope
that the vote will he large and that
Governor Glenn’s majority will he the
largest on record.
* One word more: Vote. Do not say
“It is not necessary for me to vote
The Democrats are certain to win.
Yes, hut if every Democrat took that
view, the Democrats could not win.
It is as much your duty as it is the
duty of any other ot the 136,000 Dem
ocrats who voted in 1902. Every e:ti-
nen owes it to hiruself and Ids countG
to vote and to vote right-
Vote early! Vote right.
BEGINNING AT JERUSALEM.
The deepest interest in the ejection
today .is in the presidency. That isl
very natural and very pi ope r, am - ie
voters of North Carolina should con,
tribute all they can to swelling the
majority for Parker. Let’s make it a
record-making majority. Democrats!
There is but one way to do it, and
that is for every Democrat to vote.
North Carolina Democrats, zealous
in support of Parker would love to
help in the doubtful States, They
cannot do that, therefore they ought
to do their duty, “beginning at Jeru
salem” A full vote in North Caro
lina will give such a rebuke to Roose
velt Ism and Radicalism as would em
phasize the feeling of Southern people
against his un-American and sectional
plans*.
THEN AND NOW.
How much money has Cortelyou
spent? The Democratic National
Committee says five million dollars.
Mr. Cortelyou says he has had only
half as much as Hanna had in 1896.
p-eq iHmrp sAt*s iso c j uo}3uii{S'BA\. yI LL
sixteen million dollars, of which one
million was spent in Ohio alone. Then
Hanna had to spend in over a dozen
states*. Cortelyou has had to spend in
only six states. Therefore he has
spent more than Hanna in New York,
Indiana. New Jer.se- Connecticut and
West Virginia.
ELECTION J l ETt KNK.
The News and Observer will keep
“open house" tonight and will be glad
to see its friends.
It had been the intention of the pa
per to display the returns, as usual,
in front of the office, but we have
agreed to furnish copies of bulletins
to the proprietor of the Academy of
Music, and to citizens who have en
gaged Metropolitan Hall, where elec
tion returns will be displayed. It will
be more comfortable to hear the news
Indoors than on the street.
It has been officially decided that
Spencer Blackburn is not a legal resi
dent of the Eighth district, and can
not vote today. Good-bye Soldier
Boy. Ta-ta!
Parker has had a heap of good luck.
Devery has declared for Roosevelt.
ISN’T THIS SHAMEFUL?
That the Law Can Fine a Man Fifty
Dollars Only l'or Such a Deed.
(Special to News and Observer.)
Asheville, N. <’., Nov*. 7 —ln court
this morning “Skeeter” Towe was
fined SSO and costs, the maximum
punishment. He was charged with
conducting a disorderly house, while
two girls, Daisy Thompson and Mol
lie Sneed, occupants of the house,
were fined $-5 and costs, each charged
with 'aiding and abetting. It is said
that a complaint had come to the ears
of the officers that the woman was
keeping a girl in her house for im
moral purposes, who was under four
teen years of age, and Patrolmen
Page and Williams investigated the
affair, found the young girl in the
house and made arrest. It is said
that the girl is twelve years of age.
After hearing the evidence Judge
Jones imposed the heaviest fine that
was within his power on the keeper of
the house and $25 and costs each
upon the other two. The judge also
ordered that the girl be removed
from the place and sent to her home.
Democrats have suddenly become
aggressive and*deffant, following Judge
Parker’s example. Republicans have
become terribly in earnest and slight
ly uneasy over the increased confi
dence of their opponents. Neither
side has forgotten the landslide of
1892, and both are prepared to do
their utmost on election day.—New
York Herald.
«
Reidsville, N. C., Nov. 7. —Little
Robert Richardson, son of Mr. and
Mrs. It. P. Richardson, Jr., is criti
cally ill to-night. Dr. Irvin and a.
trained nurse from Danville were
summoned to his bedside.
BDILs Ajjjj
Have been suffering from Impure Blood
for many years, having Boils and other
Eruptions. Having heard of S. S. S. I de
cided to try it, and am glad to say that it
has done me a great deal of goflui. I intend
to continue to use it, as I believe it to be
the best Blood Medicine on the market.
Cleveland, Teuu. W. K. Deters.
For over fifteen years I have suffered
more or less from Impure Blood. About a
year ago I had a boil appear on my leg
below the knee, which was followed by
three more on my neck. I saw S. S. S.
advertised and decided to try it. After
taking three bottles all Boils disappeared
and I have not been troubled any since.
Geo. G. Fertig.
114 W. Jefferson St., Louisville, Ky.
Newark, Ohio, May 23, 1903.
From childhood I lhad been bothered
with bad blood, skin eruptions aud boils.
I had boils ranging from five to twenty in
number each season. The burning ac
companying the eruption was terrible.
S. S. S. seemed to be just the medicine
needed in my case. It drove out all impu
rities and bad blood, giving me perma
nent relief from the skin eruption and
boils. This has been ten years ago, and I
have never had a return of the disease.
Mrs. J. D. Atherton.
SSS
The Swift Specific Company, Atlanta, Ga.
|| Mrs. Anderson, a prominent society|j|
woman ?of J acksonviile, F la., daughter of
Recorder of Deeds, West, who witnessed
her signature to the following letter, praises
Lydia E. Pmkham's Vegetable Compound*
« “ Dear Mrs. Pinkham : There are but few wives and mothers who
have not at times endured agonies and such pain as only women know.
I wish such women knew the value of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable
Compound. It is a remarkable medicine, different in action from any
I ever knew and thoroughly reliable.
“ I have seen eases where women doctored for years without perma
nent benefit, who were cured in less than three months after taking your
Vegetable Compound, while others who were chronic and incurable
came out cured, happy, and in perfect health after a thorough treatment
with this medicine. I have never used it myself without gaining great
benefit. A few doses restores my strength and appetite, and tones up
the entire system. Your medicine has been tried and found true, hence
I fully endorse it.” — Mrs. It. A. Anderson, 225 Washington St* Jack
sonville, Fla.
Mrs. Reed, 2425 E. Cumberland St., Philadelphia, Pa., says:
of last year was the largest in many years. Our fertilisers
were more generally used iu tills Mate than all others,
and are the
(
Best For All Fall
Crops
They make the stuff grow. Ask for and Utk# nothing hat
goods made by
DURHAM FERTILIZER CO.,
(Branch V.- C. C. Co.)
, ' ,rr “UAM, N. O. Prices and particulars for the asking. DURHAM* N. C
Get only the Best Fertilizers. for your Spring Crops. . Our Brands
are unsurpassed for
Cotton, Corn and Tobacco
Write to
Old Dominion Fertilizer Co
(Branch V.-C. C. Co.) ;; ]£,
NORFOLK, - _ VIRGINIA
A few of our Leading Brands are 1 , iTI : I
Old Dominion Soluble Guano. Planters’ Bone and Potash.
Farmers’ Friend. Royster’s High Grade Acid Phosph*3t
Farmers’ Friend High Grade Fertlli- o. JD. High Grade Bone Phosphate,
zer.
Osceola Tobacco Guano (has no eouaf.)
Write for our
book on blood and
skin diseases.
Medical advice
or any special in
formation about
your case will cost
you nothing.
teIMS 'M
Wl
When women are troubled with irregular or painful menstruation, weak
ness, leucorrhoea, displacement or ulceration of the womb, that bearing-down
feeling, inflammation of the ovaries, backache, flatulence, general debility,
indigestion, and nervous prostration, they should remember there is one tried
and true remedy. Lydia E. Pinkhami’s Vegetable Compound at once
removes such troubles.
The experience and testimony of some of the most noted
women of America go to prove, beyond a question, that Lydia E.
Pink ham’s Vegetable Compound will correct all such trouble at
once by removing the cause and restoring the organs to a healthy
and normal condition. If in doubt, write Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn,
Mass, as thousands do. Her advice is free and helpful*
No other medicine for women in the world has received such wide
spread and unqualified endorsement. No other medicine has such a
record of cures of female troubles. Refuse to buy any substitute.
FORFEIT if wo cannot forthwith produce the original letters and signatures of
above lestkuoniaia, which will prove their absolute genuineness.
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynu, Matts,
$5003
“Dear Mrs. Pinkham: I feel it my duty
to write and tell you the good I have received
l from Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com
pound.
“ I have been a great sufferer with female
B trouble, trying different doctors and medicines
p with no benefit. Two years ago I went under
' an operation, and it left me hi a very weak
condition. I had stomach trouble, backache,
headache, palpitation of the heart, and was ve,ry
nervous; in fact, I ached all over. I find
yours is the only medicine that reaches
‘ such troubles, and would cheerfully rec
ommend Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable
Compound to all suffering women.”
fW v
\ f