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THE f.'ZVS AI,T OZRVER. thuhsday r.:orj,::,G, i.iay is, 1:10. ME REACHES ACUTE SITUATI01I Charlotte Commissioners Call Out Police Force To Protect Cotton Mill Charlotte, May 14. The cotton atill Strike lituatiol here, which has bees aeriaet for torn mk reached aa rata stsgs toaight srhea SOeossmls aioarra araraged for a picked aquad f 12 polka aider tk leadership of Waiter B. Orr, recsatl aleeted chief of p:lice, ta guard the Louis ilia, en of the largeit bf the eltjr, against threateaed actlca oa the part of strik iag operatives ' to prohibit operatives is. the Louise Mills from goisg to work tomorrow aaerning. Orf waa euppceed to aaeume the dutlet ( chief of poliwi oa June 1, succeeding Seal Elliot. However, the city will two ehiet,-reeeWlaf fciU...iey for a chief until that da;. Orr aad aquad of 12 saea of the aiote eiperieaced mea oa the forea eater upon guard duty at three o'clock tomorrow morning. Twelvo apeeial officers tonight were sv.orn in to replace the picked officers assigned to guard duty under Orr. A. J. Draper, president of the loul Mill and of other mills in this territory, sr.pearsd before Mayor Frank H. Me Ninch this evening and made affidavit to the effect thst striking operatives f other an it Is, v. ho had joined them, had MUKle aanouncement of preparatinna In prohibit Louise Mill operative!, who are Ni.l'Unio workers, from going to work 'tomorrow moriiiii; Mnvor McNinch rul ed a special session nf the roinmis s'.ouers with the result that the i(uad f guards was authorised. Austrian Arrive at St. Ger . main With Smile That Compels Courtesy (Ceatiaued from fsgs One.) heartiness, which wus reciprocated measure by those assembled. Wsmea A'wng, P-nfr ly,n, l. n-na neenmnsnir.1 by. his Wife and daughter, and there ! More Hum 2,HJ delerfntea were .egis- , srera several women secretaries, who I fred before the convention opene.l were shown the greatest courtesy. The nud with those who enme in lodoy r.n.l Austrian newspaper mcu and subordi-,! hundreds of visitors present it was Mtrs were quartered in one of the re- eP ! the total utleudiinee woul I p. CjUisiliuned holels. I " '"'' fullr l'n.l. After their arrival at the villas, the I Increase la Work. Austrian delojutes sgnin thanked the ! A" eonimillee reports shoved ej-orlliig officers for their eourteous , Mfudy im-reuse in tho amount ol rel. reception, and entitled for a time, ,.. bjia work eurr.nl on d.ini.g the v. ue. lasting the sunshine aud warmth f Total eoulrilmlions from hoiilheru Hup-I I'rar.c with the snows and Weakness 1""" ,"',v" month, were ! Austria and vltr.crlu..d on the """" UW.'P- and of th' the j,,. , ... j,u,. ' foreign nliiwion hoard look in t.l,.2 i.-' The Austrian e'hiineellor, in his : n C," f WW over Inst year, j sn.-f. . on a:.i al and later in eonversi.- '! .I"",1 """ ' I tot., epeke (ierm:..!. but e.eused him- reee.-.ts showed ..J.!XH,. a forty, self, it i helna unnble to siieak French. tU,yH t '',"t , j Ctoncll sf 4 Snb-Commlttee. ' ",u rP"l', nf "", woman s mission-; tV s, May 14. (Hy The Assm lated . r "" I'" Ihiplisl luymen s m,.-r.esi.)-Tlie (oun.il of Four of the i"0"ory wovemeul, auxiliaries to the R-eeo r iiii'ertncv iipwlulcd this after- convention doth showed healthy in ' di.i"a sul-.omml.tee eoniprlsing one ' erenses in work done. There now are )ieii!r from en eh of the live great 1.1,014 or-i ill rot ions in the woman.- power (l!rc:t Uritain, Krnnee, Itnly, - auxiliary which will formully open its tin I'wlted 8tt s and .Inpsn), to deal j sessions tomorrow. vt!i (,ertions and proposals from the Ci-ri.i.-u pcuca p'enipotenllaries. Note oa- Reparatieas. -Earls. Mny 14. A note on reparations doce nof protest a;nlnst the payment by Germany fur the devastation wrought in Rplglinn And Northern Franc which, it Says, llermany is ready ! do willingly. ' It is added, however, tint Germany will not pay reparation i r th'n damnge on the principle that sbu was rrsHies b e for H-e war. Prisoners of War. The note oa the question of prisoner lays : "The German oeae delegation notes 1 with satisfaction Hint the project reeog- I nir.es the principle nf the return of , prisoners ( wsr ukl civilians with the least possible delay. The delegation deems that sll the details of tha execu tion m this measure ought to be sub U'tted to a special commission. "Direct oral discnsslons between the -fommissios and nearly all the bellige rents eoacerning prisoners ef war hnvs been eoasldered, even during hostilities, as the surest means nf solving the dim rulties. .It ought today to be all the eeier to reconcile the different view points and. elesr up certain obscurities still axistiag oa certain details nf the problem." "For instance, as a result of the iivsrsity of tk viewpoint of the. Inw in tha different couatriss intsrrated, the Germs delegation considers it India- pensabls thst prisonsrs of Wsr snd the civilian undergoing penalties for other Infractions thss those of discipline ; of the producing wheat country had dr honld be ia a group that ought to be; 'eloped a sentiment thst wbest aeit repatriated vncoaditioaally. Germany I year might be worth more than the has raeogaixed this principle regarding j giara.iteed price iu the open markets, prisoners ef war snd eivilisns of the j L ' geucral view nas that the crops allied aad associated powers ia its promised so well thst sny withholding tasted. ! rrum ths nisrket under such sentiment Th German delegation deems It nscesssry for rsasoas of equity to se eord ssrtais improvements in the treat ment of prisoners, military and civilians, pending th tims when they 17 return to their own country." ' Paris, Hay H.-(By Th Associated Pr.)-Th three new notes from Count Vea Broekdorff-Kaatxnu have oen referred by th Council of Four ta apeeial committee. Tha report af the committee oa the Germaa not regsrdiag change ia Ike labor convention hi beea approved and Mat to th Germane. Close scrutiny of th treaty rvled several omission. Tha council corrected one of these bv deciding t Insert a velaue providing for th withdrawal ef representation oa ID reparattoas commission as a twelve oaths' aotle. Coffee ' Drinking has bttn entirely abandoned by tens or thousands who now drink POSTUM SOUTHERN BAPTIST CONVENTION MEETS (Ceatiaa'sd froa Tags Oae.) the rights of a great majority of the soldiers ia the army." The speaker condemned the attitude Of the war department in turning over to the Y. M. C. A. the religious work for the various protestsat denomina tions. Be pointed out that atepa most be tskea to correct what ha termed a "serious drift ia goverameat circles." Perversion ef Doctrine. A warning was sounded ta -Baptists ef the South by Dr. Osmbrell against perversions of doctrine. Be declared efforts are being made to work radical ekanges in denominational beliefs under the guise of "liberal thinking." Other -convention officers elected in elude: Dr. H. C. Moore, Nashville, aad J, Henry Burnett, Macon, secretaries; Geo. W. Borton, Kentucky.' re-elected treasurer, and W. P, Harvey, Harris burg, Ky, auditor. Conlribatieea ef the Tear. Figures takes from the report com piled by the Rev, Dr. Lansing Burrows, of Amerieus, Gs., ststisticisn and former preeident of the convention, shew that total contributions during the last ye:ir were 17 JXIjKS), or a:t,r,061J62 more tbaa the previous year. Of the contributions, the report shows, 124I28 want for , home pur poses; 12,001,022 for state, home and foreign missions, and $2,250,083 for other beuevolent purposes. Value of property held by Baptist churchr and societies in the convention during the past year" totalling WPUfm, an in crease nf ,"i,20l,2.t2 over the previous year. Hundreds of mcsscngprs to llm con vention renin In Inst night and official estimstea were Ihut the total attciidviH-e would be mure than 2KHI. Among the : ... ihii H. r Dr. J. It. (i.,m- i ! brell, of Dallas, Texas, president of the ; con veil lion. i The sessions will last u week for dis russion and action upon numbers of subjects nf interest to the thousand of ; Baptists in the south and southwest. ' I. A KG EST ATTEXUAM'fc IN ITS HISTORY. 1 Atlanta, (in., May 14. The sirty fniirtli n ii nun I session of the Hmi'l'crn Uuptist Convention, which wan org:in- '.ed hen In-liiy, promises In I the' largest nlleniluuce in lis msiory. ( hrlsiiaa Fraaknrss. Since shortly after., the I'niled Hlntes jut Into the war there have been ref- eiences to objections hy Hnptists to the wur department's order barring oluii leer camp paslois from mililnry e-d.iU-llshineiits. Dr. (i inilm ll in his nddie today said that while the war was on, the attilaile of the convention had leen to speak "very gunidcdly on m.iilers uffecting the war," in order out lo hin der tho work of redeeming the norld frnuin "seieiitille barbarism, lint the1 war is r.0 over," he r inlimn'il, ''and suoicthiug ought tn l said in lie spirit of Christian frankness for the gond of the country mid in the interest of Chris- i I in nit. v itself. Protests of detegatinni 'mm the Houthcrn Baptist convention and the Northern Baptist convention ngninst the order bnriing volunteer camp pas tors from military estolilishment and against the various ctniigclical denom inations establishing separate churches In ramps ami in monition centers brought nn result, he said. BARNES PROMISES CHEAPER WHEAT K'ontlnaed from Psgs On.) sh mid le effective dona th line. immediately No Incentive lo Withhold. 'Some of the western delegates ei ' pressed the view thst certain sections would be appreciable in the total vol ume snd thst most growers would he ready to market st the gusrantred price, thus sharply reducing the pres ent price of wheat snd fscilitating a lower flour price with the sew crop aioremcat." MeADOO ADDRESSEe MEETING OF CUSTOMS COLLECTORS. New York, May 14. Fsdsral customs collector aad appraiser from all parts of the country essembled her is con vention discussed today the problem of gelling increased py, speaker empha sising that wsges are aot uniform at the several ports. - ' William O. McAdoo, who established i'"" confsrsaeei whes h was Seer tsry of th Treasury, asserted is sn ad dress to th delegates, that many of th customs methods were srrhale and de clared sonis mesas must bo dsvised to simplify the collection of customs du ties. He agreed that ths rank and file of ths customs service employs "need a very anbstsntisl iaereasa ia their rst of psy." Tskea Demasey Oat af Aala. Chicago, Illy Way 14. A. Q. Thaeher, match-maker for th Toledo Boxing Commission which havt charge of th Wlllard and Dempsey heavyweight ght at Toledo aa July 4, ia Chicago today persuaded Jack Dempsey, th challenger not to continue his automobile trip from Excelsior Spring, Wo, ta Toledo. Thaeher said th jiak af an automobile was such thst h would sea that Demp ley should go to Toledo by train. QUICK RETURN FCl AMERICAN TROOPS (Coatiaaed froa Pag One.) leas with Lieuteaaat General Hunter Liggttt ia command. The task of pay ing bills aad cheeking tip property preparatory ta turning the area ever to the French will require a great mass of detail work, but plans for tba transfer of the Americsas from Ger ms a soil bars advanced ta sues si lent ia the last few days that latest estimates are that possibly by August the daties of tha great mass of the American ia eoaaectica with the oeea patioa will be virtaally at aa end and the last doughboy will hsre said rood bys t tha Khiaey . .-i. .Ba. Ordered T Frsnc.. The fourth, fifth, aixtb, aad seventh regular army divisions will be turaed over to tha aervies of supply. . Various other units ia tba area of oeeupatioe also will be orderec' to France. The ninetieth division, consisting principally of astionsl army nun from Texas aad Oklahoma, bad been turned over' to the acmca of supply and is scheduled to stsrt moving for Brest within week. Plaaa have beea prepared ss thst wbea tba Germans sign tba treaty to begin moving the troops immediately. It ia hoped to move eight trains loaded with troops daily. The equipment of the soldiers will be shipped out later. In the are from which divisions are being withdrawn a certain number of troops from varioua Ameriraa detach ments will be assigned to patrol duty pending the arrival of the French. This is considered necessary In'the military routine of guarding property aad turn ing over aupplirs, ammunttioa aad other articles of ar to the army of j relief. r mi A BKTTCR DtlNK. Rarfr"s AcM PWhst - Matti sll fruit drink Umt'jtt, nw.t r'rahln( nn-t Mtlafjrinr. At dnmists. ASv, niMMiNc runccsj V V U I If I HIV VllWtlbll BY REP. CONFERENCE j , j ICoatlnaed fresn Page Oae.) nVst week, to receive the committee's report. Seniority Pa Is. The seniority rule, it is expected, will t. followed closely bf the committee, although some of the progressives to eressives to- day deelnred pmately tbaHhey would j larXl aml Major Frank of the depart carry thejr hght agn.nrt tnator. ! ' M of miitary eronilll,ies, wi, fly .ose and W srren to the We floor. j flom i5olinJ FU,(, ,p CMfge rurk in a The conferei.e also authorized 8ea- Martin bombing plane to attend tho ,vor lodge to appoint a committee oa ! ceremonies. oruYr of huiineis, or legislative ateer- in-; committee, nf nine member, 1 with :-'rnntor MeCinnlier, of Xorlh Dakota, n i-hairmnn, and Mr. Ixulse an ex ulicio memtier. A cnmmiltre on patron age distribution by Henntor New, of Indiana, also was ordered. Committee Assignments Si-nator Krundege, identihed with the regulars, will be rhairmna of the com mittee of nine authorized to assign committee places, and eVnalnr MeCum hcr, nf North Dakota, will hs cbairni.au of tr-i steering committee, hut Henator Uiilge deferred announcements of other sppoinlinent. Resides authoris ing there two committees, the confer ence directed l-enalor Iddge to name a committee of three, to be headed by Henator New, of Indians, for distribu tion, of patronage. Anti-Hogging Rale. I.'uli-n, designed to limit power of senators who have seen long service, were adopted. They provide that chair men of the ten most important com mittees ahull he eligible for a place only oa one other committee, and that tiie personnel of committees shall be limited to 17. No Pair. Senator Ixlge was authorised by the conference to notify Democratic lead ers that no pairs !etwecn Republican and Demorrutic senators would be reeog lured on votes for organization pur poses. Republirsn senators were also iri'sTrueTeiT to send a aimilsr notica to tie Democratic senators psired with them. Republican leaders said tha ef fect vould be that sll members of the Senate would le required t be present when the matter of reorganization is brought up. "DANDERINE" FOR FALLING HAIR Stop dandruff and double beauty of your hair for few cents. Dandruff ssuses a feverish irritstio of the scalp, ths hair roots shrink, loosen and thea tb hair eoasea out fast. To stop falling hsir it one and rid the acalp of every part wis ef dead ruff, get a small bottle ef "Dssderies'' at any drug store for a few cent, pour a little ia your ha ad aad rub it Into ths scalp. After several applications ths bsir stops coming out aad you can't (ad any dandruff. Year hair ap pears soft, glossy and twice ns thick aad abundant. .Tryt it!-s-AT. AN AMBITIOI'S CIKL TO TAKE rare of a checking system snd wrap . smsU bandies. Enquire bindery, Ed wards A Bronghtea Printing Co. It WANTED AD COMPOSITOR WANT ed by morning daily. 11 rst clasi ahop; ideal working coaditioaa. Permanent-scale 131 a week and time and half for overtime. I'aioa ahop. Wire or write Foreman, The Star, Wilmington, N. C thurs sat sun. WANTED A MAN TO BUN MONO. type caster, a stone sola lad tariff man. Address . Burke A Gregory, Norfolk. Va, a ' L 7!TH FlaGERS! , , CORilS UFT OUT Freezone is miacf Corns tnd a . . .TrT. - calluses lift right off Doesn't hurt bit A few cents buys a tiny bottle of the magie Froexoas at any drug store. Ap ply Si few drops of Freeione- upon a tender, aching corn or a callus. In stantly that troublesoms corn or callus stops hurting, then shortly yon lift it out, root and all, without any pain, soreness or irritation. These little bot tles of Freesono contain just enough to rid the feet of every hard torn, ioft corn, corn between the toes and the calluses on bottom of feet. So easy I So simple. Why wsitf No humbug! adv. TAR HEEL HEADS NATION-WIDE BODY (Continued from Page One.) .;.. -1,1.1. ,. hmi large quantity and which was made surplus to the war department when munition manufacturing ceased. Postmaster General Burleson, General Mencher, head of the department of military seronnutirs, Brigadier General Charlton, air attache nf the British Kmbassy, together with other officers of the English air service, will attend the snniverssry flight of the air mail -..il i..k ,....,.... iv.i CURIO HER PITS. Mrs. Psul Gram, residing st 9I Fourth street. Milwsukes, Wis., recently irsve out the fullowinir stsUmsnt : "I had suffered with Pits tEpilepiyt for over 14 yean. Doctors snd medieine did me no good. It seemed thst I was beyond all hop of relief, when st last I esurast preparation that sursd me aound snd well. Uver IS years have passed and toe at tacks bars not returned, i wish svsry one who suiters from this terrible die would aril R. P. N. Lepra, IDS Island Avenue, Milvausee, WW., and ssk for a bottle of the Sams kind el medicine which he e me. He has generously promised to aend It postpaid, free to any -on who writes havi.'V-(Adv. TWO MEN INVOLVED DEFENSE CLAIMS (Continued from Peg One.) found Wiseman in bed, saying he was sick. After witness explained that he wanted him for court, Wiseman pulled ' nis pillow ana snowed two pistols which bs said hs hsd for officers ia Avery who had beea giving him trouble. In a corner of room stood sn army rifle. The y W cathartic ri j'ri XpoR CONSTIPATION ry li'lelMiSMsuliiliillUlmiiMiltniHi'Siiwieth.f those who understand motor car construction, in its modern develop ment describe the New Studebaker Models as "the cars of the year" beautiful indesign omiiljmoaem AecfanicQtiyrighi 1 . CARR E. BOOKER, Dealer 1M Weet Mania St, RAI EICH, H. C COBURN MOTOR CAR CO., Distributors NORFOLK, VIRGINIA HtlltlrimWHtiHtll. On cross-examination Gordon stated that Dr. fetereoa examined Wiseman and said hs waa sick. Carrobetntiag Testlasoay. R. K. Lovea, of Sprues Pine, waa en train with Wiseman coming to Morgaii- ton when Wiaemaa told hua he wanted to aee Bud Pitta at Glen Alpine (hat evening end inquired about hiring automobile at Morgan ton to drive back, bat treie pulled on siding st Glen Al pine and Wiseman got off. R. M. Wilson, rural letter carrier ef Marion, aaw defendant at Will Bam aey 'a at Mario a day after th homicide when the new cam through th paper aad that Wiseman said be got en the traia that eight at Glea Alpine, heard shooting and saw ,aiaa lyilg on ground at station, but didn't know whether ho was drunk or shot. Mrs. C. B. Scott, of Morganton, .'or State, was wife ef jailer at. time Wiae maa waa placed la jail, la January this year aad heard him ask Mr. Greea, a market man of Morganton whom he bad sent for, to phone Bud Pitta to come to see him at once. , '- , W. M. Jonighan, baggageman . and brnkemaa oa No. 21 on the night Ben eessee wss killed saw It or 15 men standing about station nnd aaw the flasa of shot a. Witness said that there were two distinct volleys aad aa unknown man came running to his ear, ssying ths Pitts boys were killing Dr. Hennesaee and wanted to go through tha ear but war refused." Stat Rests Case. State rested at 11:40 and (I rst witness for defense was Sam Byrd, who at tims of homicide lived near Glen Alpine nud wa at the station to meet Dr. lieu nessee. Witness wss standing on end of platform when No. 21 arrived and Dr. Hennessee alighted and earns to ward witness when two mep ap proached Uenneasee from behind and began firing five or six shcts into Ten nessee's body. After the shooting waa over one of the men went directly to ward Pitts' store, the other mada a half eirele and joined first man and the last witness saw of them they were in two steps of Pitts' store. Witness recog nized one as Garfield Pitts and other looked like Aaron Pitts. Witness pointed out to Walter Pattotf the two men who fired, pistols and said that Patton went in their direction to the Pitts store. In threi or four seconds after Patton stepped on Pitts store, light iu store went out. On cross ex amination witness sdmitted thst Pitts boys were about same size and one of meu whom Is haw do the shooting was larger than other. Also admitted that he stated at coroner's inquest that he did not know who did killing. J. F. Lauder, for defense, was flag man on No. 21, and saw two men fol lowing and shooting at Dr. Hennessee, and that after the shooting the men went off in direction of Pitts store. Witness testified that it was impossible for men who did shooting to get on hia train, aad that three bullets hit car he wus oa. On cross-examination, witness testiDeu thai both men ap peared to be taller than Pitts boys. Saw Two Mea Shoot. Jasper Kcap, of Glen Alpine, who did not testify in Pitts trial, was at de pot vhen Hennessee was killed, swore that two ainen did the shooting and that they stood about four feet apart behind deceased. Both pistols fired at same time, and when shooting ceased, two men walked off toward Pitta store. One man hsd on dark overeost. Couldn't tell color of pistols snd train started before they moved. Witness hi-aru some ahoeting before and after traia started. Witness told Ticket Agent Patton that men who did shoot ing went back toward Pitts store. Miss Elleo Trexler, who was passen ger on train with Dr. Hennessee, said that Hennessee got off train first nnd that just before she got to coach door WtrHlhHU.WHteMmrHttrWwtlit. she Leard shooting commence, and be fore she put foot ea ground it was over. Raw two men go toward Titt tor Sh aaw on shot and man who d'.d shooting wss ons of them. One wore long blsck slicker and, had hat pulU' down ore hia face. Oa erois. examination, she testified that' there wsa a pause between shots and thst one of men was a head taller thaa other. She didn't notice that anyone boarded train. . - Walter Pattoa, operator and agent at Glen Alpine, was putting baggage on when the fatal shots were fred aad Conductor Bummer told him eomeoae wss shot, whereupon the witless asked Sam Byrd and Jasper Reap who did the (hooting asd Reap replied that he dida't know, but the men wbe did it went toward the store. Pattoa went to Pitts' store, tried to open the door; couldn't get In and looked through the window, aeeiag Garfield Pitta,' wearing sack coat, with a pistol In his hand pointed toward the door.i He heard talking ia the store bnt aaw no en else. On eross-examlaatioa be said he dida't see Garfield or Aaroa Pitta any more that night Knew Pitta boys and they are about the same site. Witness heard Byrd tell M. N. Heaaessee that hs did aot know who killed his brother. Tea Shots Katered Body. Dr. T. V. Goods, who' was coroner st ths inquest the night the- shooting occurred, testified aa to tea ahota enter ing Benneasee's body from the rear aad aids. Oa the body of Attorney Spain hour he demonstrated the range of bul lets to the jury, the defense, attempt ing to show thst Uennesaee, was fired upon .from different angles. Practi cally all the wounds showed more or less powder burns, and all the bullets Sore and Irritated Membranes Choke Up The Air Paseafes. ..You cannot realize the full benefit of the balmy spring weather as long as the air pas sages are stopped up, and the delicate and tender membranes are kept sore and irritated by offensive Catarrh. And in so many cases, the disease seems aggravated with the charge of seasons. After using sprays, douches, washes and lotions constantly you should be convinced by now that ony temporary relief can come from these local rem edies. Many unfortunate vic tims of Catarrh have used this method of treatment season after season, and each year finds them still afflicted with the disease. In fact, as long as you use only such remedies as reach the surface, you will find that the disease continues to grow worse, for while these sprays and inhalers and lotions may unstop the air passages for the time being, they have no effect whatever upor. the cause of your Catarrh. And unless you treat the cause of any disease you will never be rid of the disease itself. For this reason it is import ant that you realize that Ca tarrh is not a local irritation which stops up the air passages and interferes with the breath BACK to The Land of Comfort If you haveever tried Boone's De Luxe. Clothes and then tried some other make you are always glad to get "Back to tha Land of Comfort." Not only comfort of body and mind but comfort to your pocket book af we do not tax it too heavy. They're right from the mHoum of Kuppenheimer" and others that make Boone'i De Luxe Clothes. " " "COME AND SEE" Is All We Ask. Boon to You Clothes Are a Real Boon MEN'S 'SUITS BOYS' SUITS SHOES SHIRTS UNION SUITS B. V. D. UNDERWEAR. 50c C. R. BOONE "Good Qaslity Spelle-What Beeae Sella" "Boon to YouM it idicmc CHood Carsa 53 psrllla Purifies tho Clood be saw were -of the same calibre. Goods swore that Byrd testified at the inquest that he did not know who did ths shoot ing, it-was so dark. He and Jaspet Reap both testified that th mea whe did the Shooting weat toward Pitta' etore. "- r . " - - The defense Introduced a Bomber ot Mitehell county witneasea to prove that Fred Amos, star witness for the 8tate, a bad character and Invalidate hia testi mony. . Amos proved food character during the early, part of his stay at Bukersville, and nothing bad was told of him except h drank liquor and formed bad. habits. Attorneys ' for the defense wisli to correct the report that Defendant Wise man waa tried once for murder and ac quitted. .The court took recess at:30 uatil Thursday morning. , 6CELLAMS Hot water SareRsSef gELL-ANS ing apparatus. True, the ef fects of the disease are mani fested in these annoying and often painful symptoms, but you must treat the disease it self and .ot its symptoms only. Remember that there are millions of catarrh germs, and whan these infest the blood, ypu cannot "hope tojbe rid. of your Catarrh until these germs are absolutely eliminated from the blood. And this is why S.S. S., the well known old blood purifier, is such an ex cellent remedy for Catarrh. S. S. S. is the most thorough blood remedy known to sci ence. It thoroughly purifies the blood, and cleanses it of every trace of disease germs. So, if you wish to be relieved of your Catarrh in a, rational way, you ahould begin taking S. S. S. today, and you will havt the same satisfactory experi ence as the thousands of othei Catarrh victims have had. This remedy will remove from the blood all disease germs, and will so build up the general health, that you will find your system in splendid disease resisting condition, your appe tite will improve, and you will again enjoy the vigor of robust health. S. S. S. is sold by druggists everywhere. You should begin taking it today, a- d if you wish any medical advice without cost, write about your case to Chief Medical Adviser, 82 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga. Adv. $10 to $60 $ 5 to $25 $ 5 to $15 .......$ Mo $10 e a. a as ............ IIU e . tt tt "Boon to You Gprinj Q
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
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May 15, 1919, edition 1
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