North Carolina Newspapers

t - SATURDAY MORNING, MARCH 1, 1919. THE NEWS AND OBSERVER HOUSE PASSES THE DEFIEIENCY BILL While Blantoh and Cook Ex - 1 press Their . Opinions of Gompers and Unions Washington, Feb. '2$. The general deficiency bill appronriatiag 7.771, OOO, aad carrying various legislative rider, including one for Investigation looking to' the estahlisliaicnt of a na tional budget system was passed today by the House. Provision it made for Hie payment to Congressmen who served1 in the array or navy during tho war the amount - they would have received in Congress m salary and clerk hir allowances. An amendment proposed by Repre sentative Good, 6f Iowa, forbids the me of any money provided by the bill hy government agencies in propaganda de signed to perpetuate themselves. ' Mr. Good told the House that the Urfited ", : '; . States Employment Service had spent " thousands of dollars sending telegrams and letters tn labor unions nmi Clinm ber of Corameree throughout the coun try urging them to appeal ti) their Con- gressmen to - continue the uepnnmcni. ' Representative Wanton, of Texas, stated that labor unions had boon will ii.g ,to accede to tho request for aid of the employment rcrvice, because it was part of the American Federation of Labor's program that tho service be . continued. . . ' 'tSamul Gonilpt ba's cabled us to support union' measures," said Mr. deride wiiellier America ana us gov ernment is to bo run hy one hundred and ten thousand million people or hy Samuel (.rompers in the selfish interests nf'three million members of labor, un ions." Representative Cooper, of Ohio, vig orously protested ngninat the attack on Mr. Gompers, saying no man had done tore to enable tie country to win the war than he 'hud. The- ranks -of Ja,bo.r,( UuwLntMLr u"i,,,,, ,,v Mr- (i01 ' influence, -helrfatOT,1iiri1ir iom- pers V. W were prevented from disorgan izing war activities. For That CHILLY Feeling Tske i;rov's Tasteless CHILL Tonic. It Warms the Hodv by Purifying and Knriching the Wood. Yon can soon feel its Strengthening, Invigorating Kffcet. Trice ie.-Adv. LODGE AGAINST LEAGUE NATIONS (Continaed from I'age One) tution ia 01en In. amendment snd ehsnge, being merely a committee re port, (Senator Ijedge said it should be widely considered snd dist-iiNscd to give the pesce conferees complete opin'ons. "As it stands," he Njiid, ''there is serious danger that the very nations which sign the constitution will quarrel about the meaning of the various article before twelve months has psasedA ' ''Before we ratify, the terms and the language " must be aa eiact and as precise, ss free from sny pos sibility of conflicting interpretations ss it is possible to make them. The ex ? -plantation! r juterprcfation of any of these doubtful lussjures is not 'sufficient if made by one man, whether that mail j . le the President of the I'nited Stktes, a j Senator or anyone else." ! In detailed criticism of the present i constitution.-! form Senator Lodge said : i We abandon entirely the policy laid ! dowa by Washington in his farewell address ami the Monroe doctrine. Tndcr the terms of this league draft the Monroe doctrine disappears, i Imvc jeecn it said that the Monroe doctrine lis preserved under article 10 j that we1 do not abandon the Monroe, we merely eitend it to nil the world. How anyone can any this passes jny comprehension." ' Territorial Cnarantees. Criticising the territorial guarantee provision, Senator Lodge said thst the I'nited Htajps would join in the obliga tes to maintain all national boundaries everywhere which, he snid, was "a very '-rave, a very perilous promise to make." It would require, he said, constant pns- on of fleets and armies, anil added: LOST A SIM OK MONEY. REWARD for return to t News and Observer. It. "VOCIE SllTS MK" is aptly portrayed in this and all the Vogue s other Sprinjr models. ".r'sl 7 5H Itching Rashes Soothed With Gulicura A araaatoa; (MB MMntllB, Tain S. ! I ri 1 1 Irm ot ' QU Qim 1 limn " IE State College Quint Beats Wake Forest ir Deciding Game; Claims Title Stale College ended its 1919 basket ball season last night on the auditorium court by defeating Wake Forest 2 to 17, and, by virtue of the victory, claimed the State collegiate basketball championship. It was the deciding game of the season's series between the two teams, each having divided ; the fifxt two contests.. Featured by the intense rooting and enthusiasm, the exhibition abounded in interesting plays by both teams but the game was not as well played as other contests on the local' court. Guarding was an important element of the game and onco the Techs started, their scor ing the Baptists practically forgot their aggressive taeties and resorted to de fensive work. However, the West Ral eigh tossers continued their steady floor work despite close covering by the V.'i.ke Forest kFtWi anil evened theiR ?nd -'of the Kuijiuii!itr aFTIIr The Techs soon secured a eommand- inir lead and were never headed after ward. After the first ton. mindtea of I lay the score stood 12 to .1 and Wake Forest had not been able to cage a single basket. The visitors made only two field goals during, the first half and five throunhout the game. Fouls by the Techs were responsible for seven of-ibeir oppftnetits'- points, while foals also cave 'the victors six points. The coiuiVaTtntrwtf 1 1,1 to 9. The work of Croome at center was i the outstanding feature for tho Tedis. j This young pluyer, who played only a few games this season, gave a nice exhibition of floorwork, unnexed three field goals, outpfnyed two oppononts and passed very steady. Homewood, despite ! his trouble in keeping his feet on .tho j Hour, worked hard and guarded his ! opponent close at all times. Captain ('line led his team in number of points with H to bis credit and played a consistent gHine. . Although strongly (run rHw. Itv Sowers, lie eluiM his fol- I t. f.tiip h)iltita !)tvil lillfi 1UVI l"l IWUl mi .... Johnson also did creditably, and were important in advancing the ball out of enemy territory. Baptists Worked Hard. Rahenhnrst and Neal were Hie stnra for Wako Forest, the former playing a big part in the floorwork and also secur ing two field goals in tho last period. Neal was slightly injured during tho first part of the contest, but the hurt did not mur his work. Feenor did not play hia usual gamo and retired in favor of Floyd near the close of the game. The entire Wako Forest quint worked hard nnd made a heroic effort to secure tho deciding game. The line-up: Blate "eoHegi!! Wako. Forc3t.-17 Right Forward, ('line Neal I left Forward. ; Den! Hanby i . Center. j Grooms Freexor i lcft Guard i Homewood RabenboTFt I Right Guard. ! Johnson Sowers i Summary : Substitution Floyd for Feeinr. Field ' Goals Cline 4, Clrooinc ,'t, Deal I, Home wood 1, Johnson 1, Nenl 2, llunhy 1, Rnbenhorst 2. Foul Goals ('line, 0 out of II chances; Neal, 7 out of Ji chances. Referee Iok. Time -0 "iniiiute halves. "There, is no need of arguing whether there' is to be eoniuulsive force behind this league. It is there in article 10 absolutely and entirely in their guar- j nnties," "Preposterous," Said Hitchcock. 1 After Senator Ixidge had delivered his ' speech before a crowded llnor nnd gal leries, Mr. Hitchcock took the floor and denounced aa preposterous the Maasa- j chusetts Senator's suggestion thst the league would deprive the I'liited States of its right of self-defense. ; "I desire," said Mr. Hitchcock, "to repudiate the suggestion tluit the league would in the slightest degree : limit the privilege and the duty of any nation, the I'nited States or any other, to defend itself when attacked, and to protect its territory and righta when -invaded, either by a member of Ihe league or not." Senator Lodge replied ' That, he took that view, while the committee chairman waa entitled to an honest difference of opinion. The conflict, Senator Lodge declared, illustrated and emphasitcd ne cessity for re-drafting the league char ter to make dispute of construction im possible. ""Let's have it stated in Ihe contract just what it means, said Senator Lodge. "When war starts," replied Senator Hitchcock, ''the right of .self-defense supersedes evervthing else, and the Senator knows it." - . Colds Csaae Headaches and Pains Vevcrlsh - Headaches and Body Pains caused from a cold are soon, relieved by taking LAXATIVE BROMO Ql'IX- INK Tablets. There's only nneBremV Quinine." E. W. GROVE'S signature on the box. 30c Adv. 1 Call For Names ef Parchasen Of Military Supplies 1 Washington, Feb. S3. Secretary 1 Baker was asked to transmit to the Senate fne names of all commissioned officers and others who, since tke Uui'cd States entered the war, hav been au thorized hy the War Department to purchase military suppl es in a resolu tion introduced by Senator Sing of I'tah and adopted today by t!i Senate. Piles Cared la te 14 Dart Druggists refund money if TAZO OINTMENT fail to cure Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles. Stops Irritatieaj Soothes arid Heals. You raw in nn1 4k. . applicalJoarTrlceWCAttt.1' CHS END SEASON WITH 26 mm TAX AMENDMENT GOES TO PEOPLE (Contused from Fsge One)- and asked the Senate to pass the bill. Senator Teague had received some tele grams and letters which he resd. Five Republicans voted against the bill oa its third reading, these being Senators naoer, iiaymore, disk, Wakefield and Teague. Any thoughtful student of the State constitution must agree that it needs rnunging in muny respects, declaied Senator Cowper, chairman of the Con stitutional Amendments Committee, in opening the discussion of Senator Browns bill. He eited the clause in the constitution that prohibits the ex tending: of the tax limit except by a special act and an amendment that pro vides that a special act of this kind can not be passed, is an siample of the ab solute necessity for remodeline: the document. ' While doubting the wisdom of sub mitting numerous amendments to the people to be voted on in the neit gen- eral election, Senator Cowper thought the income tax amendment should be submitted. Senator Long brought vigorous pro test from Senator Uaymoro when he de clared that the present constitution, ad mittedly out of date, .was drawn by the moat irreaponsible body of men that ever assembled in the State. The Surry Senator praised the present document as a popular piece of literature in Eng land, France and was about to say Or. many. However, he thought it had been greatly hampered by some amendments and bonce would vote for a constitu tional convention. For 26 jears Senator Brown Lad been coming to the General Assembly and during all that time it had been impos sible 'to get a sensible, reasonable tax tiso. or ,the. rnnsfi- -tMiikin tnnr ite-tmrt- man wno drew it, nut recalled that u s .... . , i was drawn up shortly after the civil war when men's passions were running high. " J Insidious Lobbying. "There has been an insidious lobby against this measure ever since it pass ed the House," declared Senator Stacy during the debate on tho income tax bill. . He added that somo of those lob bying against the bill were probably inter&Sted tn irrM'JWHjrtta,er Senator Gray, chairman of the Finance Committee, who piloted the bill through the Senate, proudly boasted of representing the largest industrial center in North Carolina and declared that not a single word of protest had ho received from any one in the city of Winston-Salem. When the General Assembly conven ed, tax reforms was on every lip, he said, and that could only be brought about in two ways. One was by re valuation of property at its actual value which is provided for in the bill introduced inTho House by Governor DuughUiii and in the Senate hy Senator (iray. The other proposed is just as necessary for unless taxes are based upon income, uader a system of actual values for taxnblcs, the principal of property that is earning nothing will lie eaten up by taxes or the system will break dowu and people will go back to biding property. Four years yet remain befbre the amendment could become effective, he added, and by that time, the Federal incomo tax will be greatly reduced. He sketched briefly the necesaity of taxing unearned incomes at a greater rate than earned incomes and urged that a system that taxes the weak and shields the strong, as the present income tax floes,- trnght to- be bUshd. ,-Ha .wasn't.! afraid to trust the people and hoped no other Senator vas. Senator Glidewcll classified the oppo- neuis into inose constitutionally against the principle, those that say it is an inopportune time to levy an income tax and those that think it unnecessary if a constitutional convention ia to be held. As to the first he thought the principle waa too well established to need argu ment; as to the second, he explained that the amendment does not impose a tax but places the power in the Ucueral Assembly, and he felt that future legis lative bodies could bo trusted nnd his answer to the third was that delegates I to the convention could act more intelli- MUJywLth a fresh expression of opin ion fronfihe people. "Wrong TnTrlncTple: " Senator Long, of Halifax, wSio had placed himself in a consistent attitude "We ii Light at the touch of a button bright, clean, safe ho wonder Delco-Light users are En thusiastic. Delco-Light is a complete electric plant. It furnishes all the light you can use. It pro vides power to pump water to operate the churn, cream separator, washing machine, ' etc. . It saves so much time imd labor that it actu ally pays for itself. Ther Are Over 70,000 Satisfied liters. "a I 1 rtiifranw" 1 1 u-a us-. a. a 6 BeilSRs - Hot water ELl-AWS FOR INCIGl.SJivre for his opposition by asking that the State sot impose any income tax when the revenue bill came up for adoption, thought that a-sound principle of gov ernment was being disturbed, as it had long bee recognised that the Federal government should derive its revenue from other sources than that from which the States derive their support. North Carolina has prospered greatly in an industrial way and he was afraid capital would be driven away by bur densome taxes. He aaw danger in re ducing the poll tax because it would make people have less interest in gov ernment. Senator Holderness believed in a grad uated Income tax but reminded the Sen ate that the question before it was one of allowing the people to decide whether they wanted such propbsition f He was opposed' to a constitutional convention but thought It wise to give he people an opportunity to pass on it. Senators Stevens and Burns both expressed hear ty approval of the principle and hoped the bill would pass and would be adopt ed by the people. rreposterous Proposition. Senator Stacy had not been led off iy the seductive arguments of the Sen ator from Halifax, who was -absolutely wrong, he eontende'd, in taking the posi tion that- iorth Carolina should try to attract capital by not taxing.it and at the same time placing a heavy jx on labor. He read Extracts from the Gov- I muur. . mo rran Tiiraru irom ine uo te i oou.v ui men l.i: .r-"?Ai" sentiment. Such a proposition to him was preposterous. Senator Sisk had dramatically asked if the people can't he trusted and had pleaded that Democrats under their great Governor and Republicans stand ing on their platform should march .shoulder to shoulder to pass such a bill wbn Senator Humphrey rose to say that ha wouldn't be stampeded into doing anything. The Wayne - Senator n'aTTOoitf"thtf tion but be was against amending the constitution as to the tax feature be cause he believed it amply sufficient. Hayasore For Soldiers. After Senator Thompson had ex plained his position and had given ut terance to thoughts and principles that Corporation Commissioner Maxwell has preached on sundry occasions recently, Senator Haymoro followed with quota tion of scripture ami again scored the feature of tho constitution which re quires payment of poll tax aa a qualifi cation for voting, and which, he de clared, would diaframhase the brave soldior boya. when the roll was called many Sen ators rose te explain their votes. Sen ator Cooper was opposed to it because he thought it would tend to confusion to be voting for two similar measures. Senator Warren was committed to the income tax but wasn't ready to run into a panic to get things before ttio people. Senator Wright in jvoting for it reserved the right to oppose the bill later, if he felt it his duty to do so. In addition to the revaluation bill introduced by Senator Gray, 500 copiea of which were ordered printed, Senator Brown sent in a bill to establish a State orphanaga as soon as the funds nre available for that purpose in the State Treasury." Hr wnnht let the Gov ernor and the Council of State locate the orphanage and would then place it in the hands of a board of trustees. Tho Senate waa convened at 10 o'cloek by Senator James A. Gray, and waa opened with prayer by Rabbi William Loweuberg, of Raleigh. Adjournment was taken at 2 o'clock until 10 o'clock this morning. Introduction of Bills. The 'following bills were introduced in tho Senate yesterday: 8. B. 949: Cooper, of New. Hanover To authorize bond issue in New Han over for schools. 8. B. 950: Cross Te place Capt. Thomas I). Boonejin .pension roll, a v 93TT""TTarding To authorize coinmisi-uinors of Pitt county to levy special tax. o. 11. vo.: sieVvns lo nav exnensea Ii 1 should Electric Lights long ago." ELECTRIC SERVICE CO. Dealers, for. Wake, v Johnston and Wilson Counties. RALEIGH, N. C of legislative committee to w ; Training School. a B. 953: Lovill-Bela' t drunkenness in. Watauga n-ja: 4; H. B. 1002: Gray An act t .M pro-perty In North Carolina t K. true vaiue. ' a B. 1003: Currin Relating to'eeme teries. ' - - . , 8. B. 1004: BrownRelative to sala ries of officers of Columbus county. a B. 1005: Brown To provide for a State orphanage- and to provide for oedy and destitute children. a B. 1006: Hay more In regard to juries in Surry county. - . t Third Reading.' r ' ! The following. toll eall bills were passed oa their third and final reading yesterday: a B. 82 To enable cities and towns tj secure funds for purchasing sewerage facilities ' ; ' v , .. 8. B. 760 To anthorize commissioners of Rutherford county to levy special tax. 8. B. 819 Relating to improvement of sidewalks in Trenton. a B. 670To provide new highway commission for Wayne county. 8. B. 818-;-To amend charter of town of Trenton.' .8. B. 712 Relating to roads in Robe aon county. i a B. 823 To- provide for good roads in Johnston couuty. ' fi. B. 601 To enable commissioners of Granville county to work roads. H. B. 816 To authorize Pitt county ' issue bonds. 8. il. 486 To change line ' between ' Davidson and Forsyth county. a B. 679 Relating to roads, ferries and bridges in New Hanover county. II. B. 72.1, S. B. 779-To authorixe town of Ahoskie to levy tax for im-' provement. H. B. 722, 8. B. 781-Relating to cor porate limits for town of Ahoskie. H. B. 724, S. B. 77S To authorise town of Ahoskie to issue, bonds for L.imnrovements. w Ii. a m, 8. B. 741 To authorize Cherokee county to levy special tax to pay off indebted ess. IL B. 674. 8. B. 72 To provide funds for necessary expense in Transylvania connty. 5 H. B. 577, S. B. 633 To authorize Burke county to levy bridge tax. H. B. 620, S. B. 7:i0 To authorize conimiaaiouers of Wilson county to levy special tax. commissioners of liladen county to levyj special iax. -s H. B. 643, S. B. 72.3 To extend cor porate limits of Black Creek. H. B. 70(1, S. B. 7,1 To provide new court home in Lincoln county. II. B. H2, 8. B. 735 Relating to high ways in Nash iwoship, Naah county. H. B. CS1, S. 11. 774-Relnting to working of roads in Hertford count--. H. B. (Hi."., 8. B. 771 To provide 'for roads in Rladen county. H. B. 5.r5, S. B. 707 To authorizo commissioners of ihrrtlam to levy spe cial tax. Jf. B. 391. P. Tt. 47r-Re!ating to taxes in Washington township in Beaufort county. H. B. ftSO, S. B. 773 To incorporate Winton school in Hertford county. H. B. 570, 8. B. 63,1 To empower B irke county to issue bonds. Second Reading. The following bills wcro passed by 1! - Read Every Word of This Most Remarkable Story It is told by one who has himself experienced the re generation in health which he encourages you to seek by the self-same means. Accept his liberal offer as made in coupon below. The Story of a Great Discovery. The hardships of a traveling sales man's life tad wrecked my health. Jdy family physician diagnosed my '-ase as chronio gastritis, brought on ay a congested liver and complicated oy kidney trouble. I consulted spec ialliU in New York and other cities where my travels called me. The con- lirmed hia diagnosis and approved his' treatment. Months passed, I grew worse and waa finally compelled to give up my work. Br chance I heard of some wonder ful recoveries which had resulted from drinking the water of a little spring in tha Mineral Belt of SoutU Carolina, a ; picture of which spring appears oaJ iliii page. In desperation I tried It, . On the second day I imagined that I could notice some improvement; at ! the end of the first week my appetite md digestion had returned, and 1 was uuch stronger; at the end of the third : reek I felt that I was completely re- ! dored. Thst was nine rears ago and I still enjoy perfect health. ' Knowing that it had restored my health and believing that It! had aaved my life, I bought the Spring. ' ' I then determined to see whether the water would restore others as It 1 had me. During the tint year I ship ped ten gallon free of charge to each of one thousand sufferers from ehron a) diseases. Only four reported, no benefit from the use of the ten gal Isms, i The others reported decided benefit or complete restoration. Some claim, sd that the water had saved their lives. I I realised that I had discovered one Of the world's reatest mineral springs, snd I decided to devote my life to it. But.how could I make the world lis ten; how could I pake them believe my story? The precious water was running to waste while thousands were suffering. I said. I will ma thm efisve me by showing sny faith in ear md in the rvsforaffee powtt of jo Siring. I will toll them that the . rater shall cost them NotAtfif if it fails tOj benefit them, .......IThe. world listened.-- r - . Bome wrote for proof sad I sent them the letters which I had received from faerr fellow sufferers. Others ac cepted my offer without question. Thousands have written me reporting relief and permanent restoration from t great variety of chronie diseases. But some of the water still ran to waste for lack of belief. I determined that every drop should be need to re lieve the sufferings of humanity. To this end 1 requested a physician friend f wilnA tt awivn a ' maa en A s-n w desk I opeaed my mail and showed FurnuucrJ with. Gasolino Engine or .Electric Motor , Drira The Cheapest Farm Hand tf POTPttWmMdeaiTleaitttiritrpree.t UV5 ) (rare to the place you nsa it rrsry bow of tbs dRjfiY I 0 i Sei, "Wr with I Mm SHome Water Systemf k POT) P ail the water 70a uw w aa am yon 8avw Besides h dtiflee the entire sarin boms. Savea work for I mother, father, Mary and John. Be a happy Jeadcr farmer, I Like Living in a City When you own a Leader. System which will, pump and carry all the water you can use, you have the conven iences of life in the city. Good health and a happy nature ia just as necessary on the farm as it is in the city. The improved conditions you get with a LEADER will help to keep the entire family well, happy and to-' gether. .', This means more and better work, bigger crops, larger profits, and contentment. Now is the time to become a happy LEADER FARMER. Think of having plenty of water for the bath, drinking purposes, the stock and for washing your automobile or watering the garden and lawn for less than ten cents per thousand gallons. Can you afford to do without this modern labor saving convenience any longer? Write Ui For Ltn.jL.: - s ...... . m-mMMau iM'wmrvr State DUtributon Leader Water Systems, WINSTbN-SALEM, N. C. iheSet icniay: , S. B. 8S3 To create road district composed of Pasquotank, Chowan, Cur rituck and other counties in northeast ern North Carolina. 8. B. 882 To auhorize commissioners of Chatham to levy special tax. S. B. 850r-To enable Cleveland county to maintain memorial hospital. S. B. 825 To establish graded achool at Wake Forest. S. B. 827 To amend charter of graded schools of Roanoke Rapids. H. B. 66?, 8. II. 883 To validate is suo of school bonds in Calypso district, Duplin countv. H. B. 929, 8. B. 927 To tax dogs in North Carolina. H. B. 640, S. B. 889 To amend char ter of Waxhaw in l:rlitin, county. Second and Third Readings. The following bills were passed on their second and third readings yes terday: him the letters from men and women from all part of the country who had sufficed snd who bad founa relief. I gavehimmylettcrflleeandinducedhim to spend several hours reading my past correspondence with those who were using the water. I showed him the chemical analysis and letters from ; physicians and chemists explaining . the medicinal properties of the water. ' He believed, and aa a result he has written this snpouncement for me. Will You Believe? I do not ask your Implicit faith; only ' enough to try the watetifor three weeks as I aid. I estimate that I drank about fen gallont and I, there- tore, offer gladly to give you . the equivalent of a three weeks visit to the Spring by shipping you two five-gallon demijohns on my agree ment that if you find that it does not benefit you I will promptly refund the price, which is only $2.00. You must promise to drink the water in accor dance with the Instructions which I will send you and return the empty demijohns. I make yo the sole judge as to whether the water ha benefitted you or not snd hope you will feel per fectly free to accept mr offer. . This offer I extended to all who tuf 'fer with amy emrmbh sumom, but I es pecially recommend the water for the treatment of stomach, liver, kidney and bladder diseases snd conditions resulting therefrom, such as rheums-; tim, sciatica, neuralgia, gout, nrie; acid poisoning, nervous headache and general debility resulting from impure' or impoverished blood. These are the diseases most frequently mentioned in the letters which I have received, but my ofier is open to anyone who suf fers from any curable ailment. s 1 Yours sincerely, 4 ProprlsWr V t SHIVAR8PKINO, Box WP, Sheika), tC Osatleman: I accept yonr orTet and snctoa here 1 With two dollars (12 001 for tea gallons (iw r gallon derulJobDsT ofTfltrar prlmr Mineral Watar. I agree to give It a fair trial la accordance with the In strocUona which yem will sand, and If I roport no benatlt therefrom you arree to refund the price of the watr In full, . en receipts the two empty demljobna, wblca I agree to return clibtn a month. Nama Address. . Expraas Offio " t. . .Ss J Capacity ,Pyi't'i'Sy Hour' . need sndcarrise It endtr prea. I use it every bout 01 the day. money with a , Home Water System 1 Price 8. R. GH T jty expense of legis ' Iam-r-"Jafflmin W for"-risi-tO"Eat, Carolina Training School. 8. R. 932 To pay expense of legislas live committee for visit to Appalachian; Training School at Boone. 8. B. 192 -Art act to call a constitu tional convention for North Carolina. H. B. 5!)3, S. B. 561 To amend' eon stitution of North Carolina by hang4 ing the article on taxation. F. W. PARKER DRUG CO. Irade Uark tittered f Every Mail Brings Me Letters Like These: btvannsh. Oontta Vr. X. F.fhlTsr. Fhelton, . C: 1cr MM As rou srewtill mm I nj suflcrttif with irW aigesiiou. suussi h and llvc'r di-unli-n iml ti lu train of hnrrlfjlni ibenomiiis for severe) - BtoalUfc I bid lived 00 milk, siift escs, sbrei del wheat, s v.rr Imuilicicnl diet ur sn so tlv orkmg mn. snd of cuursa, from disest snd starvsilnn i In verr l'w tlsia of urn vous vluiliir tnd reiiorsl di'bllitr. 1 orderrq lOfsllunsofyuur Mineral Vtntrr. which 1 ast d comlnuoUnlr, renrdertnt when B(iciri snd In four Bieiuft (cumdutel ttegan drlnkj ins It sained M 11.. was strung snd perfecilf well and bars workad pracln-all, everf da since, ltactsas a general renovator of tbi ystom. 1 prescribe il " mr prartks, and d has In every lnslas e bad lie desired effectaj It la essential 10 use this water la as laritf quantities aa possible, for iu properties are sa happilv blended and in sucb propwrtlona tbr the, will not disturb the miutdellcatesntenk II is porsir natnra remear. A. U K. AVANT. M.D. I Ho per. I am anxious to get mors ef the Water. !( has dun me more gtxni than snrtbln I bars ever tried for rheumatism. WHS. H. C. KDWARD& Colnmhts.S.r. I gnffered for S years with kidney trouble and InlUmmitlon 01 the bladder. After ing this water only a iL-wiiv. I am entirely re. lle.ed and luffer no mora effect of the tronbli - whatever. j.r.a 1 Wamntnn. Va. It la doing my rbenmatlsm an muck goodJ MJ umus are ocginning ioi nae new one H ltd. J A M f.S K. CARTt-K. Blaney. R. C. anivsr spring, pneiion. m i lientlamen I iu lie red fur many years from aastrlr irnnbim stomach puffed and food aour. 1 hare tried many remedies and a good many waters, ton nave oeipee. nut none hare given ma ancn t 1101 as your rpring n ater. 1 ass It and ; emntead It to my patlenta. W. 1, GRI0OSBT, at. D. ! Chancellor. Als. Mr. K. f. Sblrar. Phelien, 8. C: lxar Mr I buta boon for many years affected with aria acid artd Sidney trouble, and the mineral wa ter hat belped me more thin anything I ha?i ever dona for Uicin. and therefore heartily re commend same to all who need a aweedy r llet Vary Uuly, W. r. MATjlEN V. M. D. " " " DnPont. Oeorgla, . Shlvar Spring. Shelton. ft. C: tientlemenH t have suflered for years wltk nervoua IndtresJ tion and kidney troubles. Jerlved mora beneJ St from Uia bhivar Spring VI ate r than front moatlii.M, UV J-prlnrs. Ark., and Dumeroos ether tprlngt. I conatder It Iha-yery hm wa. lersiuni. AUtTtlB ULI-QXI. ! - '" Atlanta, iieorgls.S .. In the Interest of the smii imj,l cheeaullil state, aeeitig your adverttn-ment In tSaVwJ leyan ChrhlUn Advorile I decided lo try HhH ''. var Spring Water in the ease of tuy daugbterj w bo had been s su rTerer from a Bialtcioua type .of sciatica, and eould get nopennaueut rall.J from medicine. After atlng the W ater a frt weeks she baa almont entirely got tea rallii . ftom pais, la this ease it has Waa a freal blessing. - w Kl KTirawnon . . r.utot Osklaad City U. a. Ckiuck aa, v MOTOR CCMrWFT - mr(- . 5'