Newspapers / The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, … / Jan. 4, 1906, edition 1 / Page 2
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THUKSDAY, JAN. 4, 1906. H. ; A.: LONDON, Editor. w AT V Trt The hazing' that Las recently ilUp VX atqattt JiiWlirU been discovered at the United - ' ' Stales Nayal Academy is a dis- grace to tnat institution, ana should have been detected and suppressed long ago. Some of the cruelty there perpetrated in - g --. - - "pMBgg!gBg: hazing would. have disgraced sav- An expedition is to be started to ages,' who take a fiendish joy in the North pole in an airship next torturing their Victims. Such haz- summer. The airship is to be com- iQ 3 not onjy cruei but cowardly pleted in April and then carried au(j a disgrace to our civilization, to Spitsbergen in July, where oue of the hazers recently tried headquarters will be established, by a court martial is young Ste- and from which point the Pole is phen Decatur,' a grandson of one ihoped to be reached in a week. I Gf America's most distinguished This airship will be 196 ieet heroes, and whose father is now long and its greatest diameter 45 an Admiral in our navy. It seems feet. It will be provided with a peculiar pity that the son and three- motors with seventy horse- grandson of two distinguished power. It will carry 5,500 pounds navai officers should have so dis- 'of gasolene as fuel for the mo tors and supplies for its five pas sengers for 75 days. It will also carry a complete sledding outfit reftdv for use in case it is neces- j , graced their name. Glenn Speaks To Farmers. Special to News and Observer. 'rha.Tlnt.t N. C. Dfif 30. Gov. sary to abandon the airship, which ; R 33 Qenn addressed a large au- will travel at an elevation of from i dience here today com posed most iKfi t.n 200 feet. Wireless telegrams ; ly of farmers of Mecklenburg m,n Vo soiif f rpnnentlv. so as to; county. let the outside world know how the expedition is progressing. The success of this expedition will be watched with much inter est Even its undertaking is ex traordinary and has never before been attempted! If successful it will make this year memorable, and will inaugurate a system of aerial navigation that will revolu tionize travel. Several months ago a northern periodical published what pur ported tn bfi a fac simile codv of The occasion was the regular monthly meeting of the cotton growers of this county. The meeting was called to order this afternoon at one o'clock and there were present from 500 to 700 of the best farmers of the county. Governor Glenn spoke of the wonderful progress that North Carolina has made during the past year along industrial lines and said that the farmers, the back bone of the country, were respon sible for the wonderful develop ment throughout the State. He declared that the harshness of the Chinese exclusion law had worked great harm to the Southern farm er. He also said the railroads in their discrimination against the Southern points had caused the the Cape Fear Mercury, of June 3rd, 1775, containing the Mecklen-1 ioss of millions of dollars to the bur Declaration of Independence, farmers of the South. He stateu This old paper was said to have (that all the Southern farmers de , r .1 t sired was that the government been iouna among me papeis ui former Minister to England (Stev enson of Kentucky), who has been dead many years. So important a publication at tracted much attention in this State and was at first hailed as conclusive proof of the authentic ity of the famous Mecklenburg Declaration. Soon, howeer, doubts were expressed as to this alleged discovery being genuine. Its pub lisher wasjrequested to allow an inspection of the paper, which he evaded for several months. Finally " he allowed, last week, a committee of three citizens of Charlotte to come to Baltimore ard examine the paper. The result of their ex ammation confirmed the doubts f the genuineness of the paper. which is found to be spurious and a fake. The boldness of this fake was amazing, and its exposure is fortunate. say, hands off and that railroads do justice to the shippers. As ti the speculators, the Governor de clared that the farmers should tell their agents that they (tLt farmers) will put them behind tin bars for their rascality. ,The bitter factional fight be tween the Republican leaders in this State is disclosing and expos ing a most disgraceful state of af fairs in their party. If what they say about each other be true, the Republican leaders in Norih Car olina are concerned only as to who shall hold and enjoy the Federal offices. Their only object and aim is political "pie." It is asserted by the Blackburn faction that Rollins, the chairman of the Republican State executive committee, has been using his po sition for the purpose of getting offices for his kin. In proof of this they show that his father has just been reappointed postmaster at Asheville, his father-in-law (Pritchard) is Federal judge, and that altogether fifty of his kin folks are holding Federal offices! All this corroborates what The Recobd has so often asserted, and tl.at is theRep ublican party is not fit to be trusted with the gov ernment of our good old State. A remarkable career was closed by the death of Charles T. Yerkes at Ney York on last Friday. His life illustrated in an unusual man ner the vicissitudes of fortune. He begau life as a clerk in a store at a salary of fifty dollars for the first year, and died, a multi-millionaire. r 1 t- 1 ..... juhujj ma everuiUi llie Uft Jaad .made a large fortune before he was thirty years old and in a day had lost it all. Afterwards he was c myicted of embezzlement and served a term in the penitentiary. About twenty years ago he ob tained control of the street rail way systems in Chicago, which he sold out for ten million dollars, and for the past few years was largely interested in English rail roads. His dwelling in New York city was very costly, his bath room alone having cost $30,000. An art gallery was recently added which contains a. collection of Struck By Lijhtninj. Philadelphia, Dec. 30. Light ning in midwinter, a meterologi cai phenomenon, struck . Harn Virtue, an iron worker, in Frank- ford yesterday and injured hinj seriously. He was taken to the Episcopal Hospital in an ambu lance. Virtue, with six other iroi workers, was ensaged in erecting a tank at the plant of the Georg Wolf Manufacturing Company. when the thunderstorm came on The workmen were just about t seek shelter from the rain whei there was a blinding flash, a ter rible crash and Virtue was strick en in his tracks. A black streak down his fac and across his neck marked th path of the lightning's bolt. Thi mark was still there last night despite the efforts of hospita physicians to remove it. Hospita and police records in this cit show Virtue is the first man to b struck by lightning in the winte; months. Ex-Governor Assassinated. Boise, Idaho, Dec. 30. FrarU Steunenberg, formerly Governoj of Idaho, was killed to-night by bomb at his home in Caldwell. A dynamite bomb had been place a his front gate with a contnvanc that exploded the bomb as he en tered. Both legs were blown ofl and Steunenberg lived but twents minutes. There is no known reason foi the outrage, but it is charged t some members of the famous innei circle of the Cour de' Alene dyna miters, whom he prosecuted re lentlessly in 1899 while he was Governor. Gov. Gooding is h. communication with the policr and is prepared to lend the full support of the State in running down the perpetrators of thr crime. The State will offer a large reward. Steunenberg was Gover nor of Idaho from 1897 to 1901 having been twice elected. He was born in Iowa 44 years ago ant had been in Idaho since 1887. He leaves a widow and three children Anarchists in Spain. Barcelona, Dec. 30. An extra ordinary situation prevails here. The city is terrorized by a baud of anarchists and bomb outrages entailing loss of life, take place at regular intervals. The efforts of the government to prevent these has been ineffectual. Weal thy in habitants of the city are fleeing and theatres, cafes and other plac es of amusement are deserted ow ing to the fear of the anarchists. . Threw Bomb in C iui ch. Rome, Italy, Dec, 29. A bomb was exploded in a church of Staar gatha at Foggia, during mass, this morning. A terrible panic follow ed, many were trodden underfoot in a. wild rush to get out of the building. The windows of the church and statuary inside the building was demolished. Nine Uprising In Moscow Quelled. Moscow, Dec. 31. White flags flying from a dozen factories in the tenement houses of Presna dis trict, where the revolutionaries made their last stand, now bear mute witness to the end of the "December uprising in Moscow." The entire district is now occu pied by troops. During the night the vast ma jority of the members of the i "fighting legions" either surren j dered, or after throwing away I their arms, endeavored to escape in the guise of peaceful citizens. Only the members who acted as a guard to the revolutionary com mittee stuck to their colors, and the surrender of this handful this morning furnished the last act of the sanguinary drama. The staging of this last act was admirable, a snow covered land scape; the small black residence with a tiny red flag fluttering from its gable; the end of Gorba toff bridge, black with the guns of the artillery; and a thin encircling line, of the Seminovsky Regiiuent of the guard, broken only directly in the line of fire. Suddenly there was a flash of red fire from the tmouth of one of the guns and a solid shot ploughed through the walls of the house. A few splutter ing shots replied from a window. The cannon spoke again and again until a dozen shots had been fired. It looked like murder to the spectators on a hill, and so, evi dently, thought the officer in com mand of the batter, which ceased firing. A reserve company of the Seminovsky regiment then advan ced and fired volleys at the upper windows. At the third volley a white handkerchief attached to a uayonet was pushed through a shattered pane. It waved franti cally and all was over. The little garrison of 30 march ed out and laid down their arms, a strange collection of rifles and re peating shotguns. All had revol vers. Strange to say, not one of the men had ever been wounded Alien they found that they would aot be executed thy appeared to e rather relieved that the end of ;he struggle had come. They gathered around the .soldiers' oivouaC, stretched their hands 'Hgerly over the cheerful fires and pegged cigarettes from the guards. MA.NY TAKEN PRISONERS.. The number of prisoners is be ing constantly augmented, most it the new arrivals being arrested it the bridges or at other points t egress in the Presna district, vhich is crowded with refugees. 1 he Associated Press learns that titer the fall of the PiokbarolT Jotton Mill and other factories a ouucil was hastily held, at which ,t was decided that the revolution iad failed and an ordr was given oeverv mau to save himself as est he could. A hundred agreed o Leld together so as to ksfp up t show of fisrht undercover ol hich the others cou la escape. After the final surreNder the in wibitauts swarmed iutorie streets f the district and in areuirkably ihgrt time cleared away te re oains of the barricades and wher instructions with which ftr veek the revolutionaries had locked the district. This morn ng a correspondent of the Asso- lated Press found one street vbere on Friday it was necessary o climb over thirty barricades clear from end to end. All these xcept three which were carried y troops yesterday were demol xhed bv the inhabitants, who vere as industrious in tearingthem lown as thev had been in erecting hem. As the correspondent pro- f eded he was several times se rened by soldiers who were en ieavoring to discover revolution ry literature as the best means f identifying the revolutionaries. j. he soldiers were considerably perplexed bv the strange language ri which the notes in the packets f the correspondent were written, ut in each case he was released. Considering the intensity of vesterday's bombardment, when is many as five shots a minute were fired, besides the steady vol iey of the infantry, the losses are surprising small, not more than torty of the revolutionaries or the inhabitants being killed and only the m 1 r m i memoers 01 a secret somp.fir avp paintings and sculpture valued at believed to have been implicated! two million dollars. j in the affair. ' ibout 200 beins? wounded district. The artillery yesterday concen trated mainly against the factor ies fringing the district, but the revolutionaries usuiuly decamped at the first shot, taking refuge in the - cellars of the neighboring houses. The shrapnel and rifle bullets did not penetrate beyond. the outer-walls and in .only ii few instan ces did the walls show complete penetration beyond the solid stiot. I he correspondent visited the Prokharoff, ManontofF and other factories where, according to last night's reports, over a thousand of the fighters had perished in the ruins. He found fragments of shrapnel everywhere, but no trac es of slaughter. He was informed by a caretaker who had stuck to his post throughout the fighting, that there was only - one person killed and that a dozen were wounded. Among (he fighters were several girl students, who stood by their comrades until the ast. :-:...."'- The losses to the troops were slight in this region. The Semi novsky Regiment, which perform ed most of the work vh ad one nmo killed and a score wounded. Washinjjtor Utter. r Fro m a u r ReeulaJ Oorrespondant V Washington- Dec. 28, 1905. The, State Department does not profess much concern over the sit uation in Santo Domingo, which country is now in the throes of a long delayed revolution. But while it is probable that American citizens and Arcerican interests are, not in much danger, it is thought that the revolution has killed whatever chance there was of the Santo Domingo treaty be ing favorably considered by the Senate. In fact, a number of the Senators say frankly that the easiest way of disposing of the matter is to force an immediate yote and kill the treaty without further discussion. It is pointed out that the present outbreak dis credits the government with which the United States wished to es tablish fresh treaty relations - and that it discredits the whole policy . of the United States toward Santo Dominoo within the past year. The revolution seems to have been precipitated largely by the fact that the Santo Domingo politi cians, like a good many other people, could not stand prosper ty. There are 110 w about a million dollars credited to the government in several New York banks as the result of the. American adminis- tration of the customs. This is more real money than the govern ment has had for a long time and the sum is enough to start a revo lution in the average South Amer ican republic. This government does not propose to give up the administration of the customs and believes that it still will be able to conduct business with the vice president who is acting president of the country during the more less temporary eclipse of Morales. But no chances are being taken either of a raid on the custom houses or of inter "eranas with American citizens. Admiral Brad ford's squadron has been rein forced by several additional cru sers from American and other nearby ports, and there is not much chance of a revolution gain ing headway within gunshot of the coast. . The House is taking up the sub ject of appropriation bills in com mittee, and as was intimated in these dispatches some time ago, there is no prospect of any more blanket appropriations at this session of Congress. This is strict ly a retrenchment Congress, at least according to Speaker Can non, and tbe -appropriations com mittee intends to cut its coat in severe accordance with the cloth. It is said that there will be no at tempt to meet the demands of the various departments for the am ounts they, think they need during the coming year, but the appro priations will be made on the ba sis of the revenue available. The Army and Navy wilt come first in consideration and after that what ever is left will be divided among the other departments in propor tion to their actual needs rather than to their demands. It is a safe guess, however, that the river and harbor bill and the federal build ings will will not be neglected, for there are more debts to con stituent paid out of these two appropriations than out of all the others together Senator Hale, chairman of the Military Committee, says that there will in all probability be no legislation at this session looking to the establishment of the "can teen" in the army. This may prove true, but there is a fierce fight go ing: on for recognition between the two factions. Practically all the army officers are for the canteen and it has been declared that its removal has been the cause of moie drunkenness, desertion and other serious crimes than ever be fore known in the army. Of course the brewers are for the canteen since it allows the sale of beer in army posts, but it is said that the whiskey distilleries are quietly and unostentatiously helping the W. C. T. U. in their fight against it because the absence of the can teen enormously increases the sale of cheap whiskey in the sa loons that in its absence spring up like mushrooms around every army post. There is . a story going the rounds of the War Depaitment now that had its basis in the can teen disrussion.- There is an esti mable gentleman in Washington who makes it his business to see! that the universe runs riht audi who continually , writes to the newspapers and butts into the deprlments in pursuance of his self-imposed talk. He broke into the Bureau of Insular Affairs the other day and--, tackled CoL Ed wards, the chief of the Bureau, on tbe canteen question and on tem perance in the island; possessions of the United States. He did not get macn encouragement, and be coming heated, declared that the American army was a hotbed of soaks and drunkards. Col. Ed wards told him if he wanted to insult the army he would have to do it somewhere else and tbrew him out by the shoulders, aiming a kick at the most prominent part of his disappearing frame. The kick missed, but the indignant citizen rushed down the hall and broke in on Secretary Taf t, de manding the instant court martial or summary dismissal of the of ficer who affronted him. Secretary j laic rang tor uoi. 1M wards, whom he said he would officially repri mand for defective marksman ship, i Rival Railroads Contest. Kaleigh Correspondence Charlotte Observer. The fight between the Southern and Seaboard Air Line - Railways, which has been on for so many years in one form or another, has assumed a new phase. Today dep ositions were taken before Special Commissioner Smith in the case which involves the condemnation of about four miles of right of way along the Toe river, in Yancey county, the South & Western Rail way, which is controlled by. the Seaboard Air Line, claiming that. it has acquired this territory, it j being through a gorge in the Smoky mountains, near the Ten nessee line. The South & Western is resisting the proposed condem nation on the ground that it needs the right of way for its own road, which it is pushing with great rapidity, having 4,000 men at work on its lines and spending, its attorney says, $100,000 to $150,- 000 monthly. The proceedings are an effort on the part of the .Johnson City Railroad, a new corporation, under which the Sout ern is operating, to condemn or acquire the right of way along the Toe river refer red to, being through this gorge and south westof it a little dis tance. The South & Western sets out that it is trying to make a road of not over one per cent grade; that it has 70 miles of is road in operation from Johnson City to Spruce Pine, and that it is building towards the crossing of the Southern Railway at some point near Marion. It is no secret that the South & Western is primarily a coal road, as the company owns 300,000 acres of coal fields in Virginia and Kentucky. It is also no secret that the Southern Railway wants- 1 the hauling of its coal eastwaru ' and southward and that proposi tions have been made looking te la stoppage of construction whei the point at Marion or near it is- reachedd by the South & Western It is also no secret that the Soutl & Western wants to build soutl -i ward from Marion in order to taj jthe Seaboard Air Line at Rnther ;fordton and the Atlantic Coas Line at Spartanburg. President Hunts In Virginia. Richmond, Va., Dec. 30. Tin President enjoyed a fine hunt thi morning at "Pine Knot," his Vir giuia retreat, with only an old negro guide as companion. His bag at the close of the expedition was one wild turkey, half a dozer quail, two rabbits and some snow birds. Surgeon-General Rixey, witl the two, boys, Kermit and Archie went in a direction different fron th.it taken by the President am were not nearly so successful. i ireo TAKE NG SUBSTITUTE. SEABOARD Air Line Railway IMPROVED PASSENGER SERVICE. Effective Sunday, October 8th. the SEABOARD extended the Portsmouth-Atlanta Sleeper oper ated on trains sso. 38 and No. 41, through to Birmingham. This I gives double daily service from points on Seaboard to and from Birmingham, making connections with Frisco from. Memphis anc points West, also forx points ii Alabama and Mississippi. Forfurther information, address- C. H. GATTIS, Traveling Passenger Agent, Raleigh, N. C. - $ XECUTOR'S NOTICE HAV- E - , . . - iter quHiiuea as Kxfcutor ot tlit- wiii i me-late v. N. Por this i-o ndtifv all creditors of his estate to pre sent mfir claims to the nnnprs.KntMi v r hpfore the 3rd dav of Jannnrv 19.17 or this notice will be plead in bar o heir recoverv. This January 3rd, 1906. R. H. HAYES. Executor. promptly o ot ai n U . S. r. : i r ; . lUk . ; tin ?-.. rv-. ,- - - Send inoaei, s&ch or oiioto m inve i fw rpmrt rti niintit.i.lin T'.-,i- ' .Patents and I I i J4 U C" Hi ft i ft LAND SALE. By virtue of an order of tbe Superior Couit of Chatliam County in the case entitled "H. H. Jones, Administrator of It. M Jones vs. J . J3. Jones et ai," I will on the 6th day of January, 190G, at the rourt-houi-e door in Pittsboro. N. C off r for sale to tbe highest bidder a tract of land lying and being in the county of Chatliam, Centre township. North Caroiina, beginning at a. rock on the the north bauk of liocky liver. Peoples' corner, and runniag north with Peoples' line iig poles to th north wfS' corner of the 200 acrs granted to John Kowe, thence east with the said line 154 poUs to a sake in Henry (J. Hum's' line, thence south with tue said line to the Pittsboro road, thence along said road to the lord of said river, thence up said f ver to the -beginning, con fining zs.i Hi-re more or less. lerms of ale One-half cah. bal ance in six mouth", def rred payment to liea" interest trom c'ay -r s de and ti ie reserved till all purchase mon-y is paid uhis December I, 105. It. H, HAYES, Commissioner LAND SALE. By virtue o a-, on.er ot ti)pS!., , Court of Chatham county, 1-3 for rash at the residence of the &11 J. C. Dowd. in Matthews townl Chatham county. North Carolina T Monday, January 15th. 190(J, at i elock m , a certain tract or pHmi ll land Iving in Matthews towi,S.i,5 Chatham county, the sime beinc thb tract or parcel of land known as tX 'Jobn C. Dowd plac" and containing forty acres, more or less. B JOHN T. WOMBLE, Administrator. W. D. Siler, Attorney. Dec. 11th, 1903. Administrator's Notice. H ivin? qualified as administrator of Mrs Se wears P. Taylor, deceased T hereby notify all pprsons holding laiVna asrait at said decedent to exhibit the same to me on or before N ovtmber 3(.th 190G. W. HARLOW E TAYLOH. NT v. 30 1903 T5c --7-riI-- TEAR a The h American KEVIEWofK A 5 'j r r MONTILY EVIEWS he mora Magazines there are, the more Indispensable is he Review of Reviews PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT n: " I know that tfcroocK t columns Tiew have been prod-ted to me that I code! not otlwrwke have had accesa to; because all earnest and thooshtiul men. no matter bow widely their ideas diverse, are given fiee utterance in lit columns WE WANT A REPRESENTATIVE IN EVERY TOWN TO TAKE SUBSCRIPTIONS ONE OF OUR REPRESENTATIVES MAKES $50 A WEEK THE YEAR ROUND WE PAY THE LARGEST COMMISSION IN THE MAGAZINE FIELD EXPERIENCE NECESSARY. YOU CAN MAKE A SAFE INCOME AT HOME AND BUILD UP A PERMANENT BUSINESS. WRITE AT ONCE TO NO JA THE REVIEW OF REVIEWS COMPANY 13 ASTOR PLACE. NEW YORK SOUTHERN RAILWAY. 118 Schoduio in erTect Nov. 1'8 5, IOCS. i 112 iiy. ; Daily ;,Oitiy- mil . It may be from overwerfc, but the chances are its from an in active L8VEF2. I'M 27; 45 is r 5i f8 0 l:! so; 51: 8 or With a well conducted LIVER one can do cicuntaias of latter without f3tfgue. It Adds a hundred percent to ones earning capacity. it can be kept in healthful action by and only by par i l l l 2 2 2 I 2 2 3 8 5 A 35! 3 3i 3 !-8 i 10 I 86: 4 62' fi8:f 5 Hi f 25; 6 ll 5 5.H 6 05: 6 21 it 6 4i P31 ' Alir 20 , 48 51 IT. 10 15 27 38 47: S 20; 9 37 !f 9 5 10 02) 10 Snj j 10 4s!f 10 5 jf t Jf 11 3rj' 11 cjf )2 K-l 12 2( 1 Pli I EftBtem Time. l.T I 107 4" 5' 06 IT : 45 fvH ! 4!' 55! 27 40 5 15 .! 5 40 5 54 6 0" f 09 6 85 6 43 7 15 0 8 15 III 21 1 21 2ti 3: 37 41 4t', 6t 73 81 87 91) 1U1 109 112 IKS 124 U'J gkk::nh. cro !iur tntnu (vlJlllilUl Haw Klver M.. t;iu t!i!lt"ro V - lYERHITT DURHAM i rtarille RALEIGH Gnrner Auburn wi s- n't) Mills HEl.MA Plue Level Princeton GOLD9COKO AM 11 39 11 40 1 1 27 II T2 11 11 11 07 11 Oi 10 fin 10 38 10 2 10 16 10 WI 0 44 9 3 9 13 9 05 8 45' 8 20 f - 8 f 8 (18! 7 65't 7 4M 7 30i 7 25: 7 14 t 7 OOj AM j 135 I'M ! 6 33. 6 15 f ' 6 00 6 A3 6 4tt , 6 3VM 33! 22; . II f 111 Drily 49i 3i 18i loir 3 5 3 4Uj 8 J! 3 12 3 0C 3 55 2 40 9 25 a 12 2 01, r .1 49 t 185, til Alt ft 5 u A 4 4 4 4 4 3 3 2 2 2 2 1 UT Pally AX 5 47T 30 17 U1 3l (Xi 48 sr.J 15. 6 41 39 m 8 41 812 8 12 11 45 7 SO it n 11 39 11 08 10 mi; 10 38 10 25; 10 10' . 9 55 9 40 par This condensed schedule is published as information and is subject o change without notice to the public. Trains tfos. 112 and 108 connect at Goldsboro with Atlantic Coast Line trains, both southbound and northbound; and with Atlantic and North Carolina trains for Morehead City and intermediate points. Train No. ill connects at Gieensboro with train No. 33 for Char otte, Columbia and Jacksonville. No. 37 solid Pullman train, drawing room sleepers New York to New Orleans and Memphis, also for Wins-jon-Salem, Wilkesboro, Danville and local stations. Train No. 117 handles through coach between Raleigh, Chase Cit md Richmond, where close connection is made with Washington South ern Railway for Washington and Eastern cities. Train No. 107 connects H Durham for Oxford, Chase City and Richmond: University Station for Chapel Hill daily except Sunday: at Greensboro with train No. 36 tor Washington and points North; close connection for Winston-Salem, Hizh Point. Salisbury. Charlotte and intermediate statioi s. Train No: 135 connects at Greensboro with No. 39 for Chariots Columbia and Jacksonville: No. 35 for Atlanta and all rjoints South and Southwest; Nos. 34 and 38 for Washington and all points North; connection is also made at Salisbury for western North Carolina points. W 14 l-I dti;t-'t7 n m WT 1I T . . - . 11 rk'Cn..r Wrashine:ton. D. C. K. L. Vernon, t. p. a. t. E. Green, c t. a. Charlotte, N. C. lialeigh, N. C. W( 0 r u o i m write F1 -siiirciA. t'w''A'.'t' : 1 KsSvs.! 3 wJi r A Happy Home To have a happy home you must have children, as they are great happy-home makers. If a weak woman, you can be made strong enough to bear healthy children, with little pain or discomfort to yourself, by taking WINE OF- 1 1 1 '.Hi Woman's Relief It will ease away all your pain, reduce inflam mation, cure leucorrhea (whites), falling womb, ovar ian trouble, disordered menses, backache, headache, etc., and make childbirth naturaland easy. Try it. At every drug store in $1.00 bottles. WHITE US A LETTER , freely and frankly, telling us all your troubles. We will send free advice (In plain sealed envelope). Address: La dies? Advisory Dept., The Chattanooga j v., ui.iauw6) leim. "DUE TO CARDUI and nothing else, is my baby girl, nov two weeks old," writes Mrs. J. P. West, of Webster City, Iowa. "She is a fine, healthy babe and we ve both doing nicely."
The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, N.C.)
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Jan. 4, 1906, edition 1
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