CHARLOTTE NEWS, JANUARY 20, 1903.
2
A FLDWQF MUD
AfEASTOFOYSTERS
Ben Franklin Luncheon Was
a Most Enjoyable Affair for
the Printers and Their
Fortunate. Guests
Charlotte Typographical Union No.
338, met last night in Typographical
Hall over Fitzsimons & Co. to com
memorate the birthday of Dr. Frank
lin, the greatest of their fraternity.
Mr. G. F. Cross, president cf the
Union, presided and called the meeting
to order. .
A Scripture reading from, the eighth
chapter of 1st Corinthians and prayer
were given by Chaplain John J. Wil
liams, foreman of The News.
Mr. J. P. Caldwell, of the Charlotte
Observer, was the orator of the occa
sion. He was introduced by Mr. Syl
vanus Erwin in a few well-chosen
words.
Mr. Caldwell was in great prepared
ness and good form and acquitted him
self handsomely. He traced the career
of Dr. Franklin as printer, journalist,
diplomatist, statesman, philosopher,
scientist and inventor. Mr. Caldwell's
opinion was that Franklin was in
many ways the greatest man his coun
try had produced. His style was the
perfection of simplicity, purity and
terseness. Mr. Caldwell interspersed
his paper with narratives of Franklin's
life and quotations from Franklin's bi
ographies and from his "Autobiogra
phy," which he considered one of the
most charming of books. Mr. Caldwell's
effort was one which, caught the spirit
of the occasion and met the expecta
tions of his audience, At the conclu
sion of his address calls were made for
Mr. W. C. Dowd, cf The News, who
addressed the meeting. He urged the
printers to remember Ben Franklin's
maxim that "whatever is worth doing
at all is worth doing well" and to
make themselves worthy of their craft.
He congratulated the Union upon the
harmonious relations existing between
employes and employers in Charlotte.
His remarks elicited general applause.
Col. John R. Morris, one of the most
charming personalities in the State,
delighted those present with a charac
teristically quaint and quizzical speech.
He referred to Messrs. Caldwell and
Dowd as respectively lyceum and
stump orators and said if they kept
r t q dorbt they would both
eventually prove to be better orators
than editors.
esaiS. Bonis, Barringer, Escott,
Newell, Pleasants and Gilliam made
brief acknowledgements in response
to repeated calls.
Upon motion of Mr. Sylvanus Erwin
it was agreed by a unanimous rising
vote that when the meeting adjourn it
do so officially in memory of the late
Mr. N. G. Gonzales, of Columbia, S. C.
The meeting then adjourned to the
Vienna Cafe, where luncheon was
served, covers being laid for sixty-one
people.
The committee of arrangements,
composed of Messrs. J. J. Williams, G.
H. Dooley and P. H. McLaughlin, de
serve much credit for the enjoyable
program arranged and so fittingly car
ried out.
GUTIGURA
OINTMENT
Purest of Emollients and
Greatest of Skin Gores.
The Most Wonderful Curative
of All Time-
For Torturing, Disfiguring
Humours.
Cuticura Ointment is beyond question
the most successful curative for tortur
ing, disfiguring humours of the skin and
scalp, including loss of hair, ever com
pounded, in proof of which a single
anointing with it, preceded by a hot
bath with Cuticura Soap, and followed
in the severer cases by a dose of Cuti
cura Resolvent Pills, is often sufficient
to aflord immediate relief in the most
distressing forms of itching, burning
and scaly humour3, permits rest and
sleep and point3 to a speedy cure when
all other remedies fail. It i3 especially
so in the treatment of infants and chil
dren, cleansing, soothing and healing
the most distressing of infantile hu
mours, and preserving, purifying and
beautifying the skin, scalp and hair.
Cuticura Ointment possesses, at. the
same time, the charm of satisfying the
simple wants of the toilet, in caring for
the skin, scalp, hair and hands from in
fancy to age, far more effectually,
agreeably and economically than the
most expensive of toilet emollients.
Its "Instant relief- for . skin-tortured
babies," or "Sanative, antiseptic cleans-1
ing," or "One-night treatment of the
hands," or "Single treatment of the
hair," or " Use after athletics," cycling,
golf, tennis, riding, sparring, or any
sport, each in connection with the use
of Cuticura Soap, is sufficient evidence
of this.
Millions now rely on Cuticura Soap,
assisted by Cuticura Ointment, for pre
serving, purifying and beautifying the
skin, for cleansing the scalp of crusts,
scales and dandruff, and the stopping
of falling hair, for softening, whitening
and soothing red, rough and sore
hands, for baby rashes, itchings and
chafings, as well as for all purposes of
the toilet, bath and nursery.
THE TRAGEDY OF A
Y OUNG GIRL'S DEATH!
(Continued From First Page.)
her sister were making up after a quar
rel, and went to sleep. At midnight the
striking of the clock waked her and
she was startled when she found Ella
was not in her room. She awoke her
father and the ether members of the
family! They quickly found the girl
was not anywhere, around the house or
yard and immediately began a search
for her.
They thought she might have eloped
with Wilcox, and at 1 o'clock Mr. Crop
sey" hurried across Elizabeth City to
the home of the young man's parents
to eee if she was there. He asked to
see James, and inquired of him where
Ella was. Mrs. Wilcox went alone to
her son's room, soon returned and re
ported that James said he did not
know where the girl was; that he had
leturned to her an umbrella and a pic
ture she had given him and left her
leaning against one of the posts of the
front porch of her home, crying. Wil
cox did not get out of bed, seemed in
different. He said afterward that he
was asleep in two minutes after his
mother left the room.
Then Mr. Cropsey sought the police
and reported his daughter's disappear
ance. The chief of police, Dawscn,
went to Wilcox's room about dawn
and asked the young men to go with
him to the Cropsey home. He dressed
in his working clothes and went with
the officer to the desolate home. He
was arrested, but he maintained a cool
unconcern and professed to know
nothing of the girl's whereabouts. He
was released, but was kept under sur
veillance, as it was believed he had
something to do with her disappear
ance. Then began the long search that
after 37 days resulted in the finding of
the body.
The doctors explained the fact that
the body did not rise sooner on account
of the coldness of the water. Her cloth
ing was intact, and she had every ap
pearance of being dressed just as she
was on the night of the tragedy, hence
the theory of kidnapping was disposed
of, and it wa3 apparent that she had
been stricken a blow on the temple and
ihrown into the river.
Wilcox was rearrested on a charge
ii.urder and wv.s brought to trial in
March. 1902. At the trial, which lasted
-'or weeks jiid was one of the most no
table in the history oi' the North Caro
lina courts, the State wove a chain of
jiic. u.istaniial evidence around Wilcox
tending to prove him the murderer.
Wilcox offered no evidence, but left
the State to piove'his guilt. He de
clared he left the girl on the poich, pry
ing at 11:05 o'clock and went straight
home. At 11:50 o'clock Leonard Owens,
a marine engineer, going to his home,
saw someone coming down the street
800 yards from the Cropsey home, at
most a 10-minute walk. He declared it
was 'James Wilcox, and it was so ad
mitted. Here is a serious discrepeney in time
and a lapse of about 30 minutes unac
counted for. Cale Parker, a farmer,
coming to town passed the Cropsey
gate about 11:10 and says he saw a
man and woman together there, both
about the same height, corresponding
to the height of Wilcox and Miss Crop
sey. Wilcox, when arrested that night
and carried back to the Cropseys, put
on a different suit of clothes from the
suit he wore threre in the evening. It
was also proved that Ella was tired of
Wilcox and was trying to rid herself
of his attentions.
These were the principal points
against Wilcox that resulted in hi3
conviction.
All along public sentiment was bit
ter against him and there were many
threats of lynching. When Mr. E. F,
Aydlett, leading counsel for Wilcox,
was making his closing speech the
crowd in the courtroom made hostile
demonstrations, and a fire alarm was
at last turned in to break ths force cf
his speech.
On account of this alleged intimida
tion, when the case came up on appeal
the North Carolina Supreme Court
gave Wilcox a new trial. The case was
removed from Pasquotank county to
Camden county, where it, has been
tried at Hartford, a small town sup
posed to be free from influences that
were so hostile to the defendant at
Elizabeth City.
The Cropseys are Northern peopie,
who live on the edge of Elizabeth
City, Mr. Cropsey conducting a truck
ing plantation there. He is a brother
of Judge A. G. Cropsey, of Brooklyn,
and the family is well known in that
city.
Wilcox is about 30 years old, with a
round face and curling moustache. He
has never been popular in the town of
Elizabeth City, but his record previous
to the Cropsey affair has been straight,
so far as any criminal act Is concerned.
He has maintained a stolid indiffer
ence throughout the year he has been
in prison and on trial, and was un
moved even when at the close of his
first trial. March 22, 1902, Judge George
A. Jones sentenced him to death. This
indifference has told against him from
the first .
t
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
1'abe Laxativp B'-o?fo-Quiranc Tablets. This
signature
s!.fr)i& en t.very rox.
THE WEATHER.
'p,0'-P''astH for tonight and Wednes
day for Charlotte and vicinity: Rain
uj w (.ou-t-ic i.hu w eiiucou-iy.
For North Carolina: Rain on the
coast, .ra.a or snow id wesicm yOi uou
tonight; Wednesday rain. Fresh north
east winds becoming variable.
For South Crol'nn: ' Ra'n tonight
and Wednesday. Fresh northeast to
north winus.
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
The barometer has fallen ever a belt
that extends from Texas to the great
lakes, bringing somewhat warmer
weather with rain in the Gulf States
and sleet in the Carolinas. Fair, cold
weather continues in the Middle and
New England States: Zero readings
continue in the latter section. The ba
rometer is again rising in the north
west attended by lower temperatures.
The rainfall in the past 24 hours was
confined to the Gulf and South Atlan
tic. States, and the amounts reported
were generally light.
G. R. OBERHOLZER,
Observer.
Doctor '::Ha.t h w y:
i
DR. HATHAWAY
Recognized as the leading Hathawa
and most successful He has
specialist. nv cne.
existence. He invites free consultation, either in person or by
letter, and will send his complete symptom blanks and book in plain $
envelope to any address. Everything strictly confidential. Call or ad $
) dress J-
29 Inman Building, 22 1-2 S. Broad
FRAUD PRACTsCEO
01 THESE AG; NTS
An Italian Barber is Arrested
and Others Suspected
Policies Have All
Been Paid
New York, Jan. 19. Of greater and
more far-reaching proportions has
r.etn the alleged conspiracy to mulct
JU's insiu anew, companies than was at
first believed, "now that the District
Attorney's office has further investi
ga-ed the matter.
Bartolomeo Cirino, a barber, 2007
Second avenue, is the only one thus
far arrested charged with connection
wifh the fraud, but Detective Petrosino
has been searching for a man and his
wife and a certain doctor.
Six cases in as many different life
insurance companies are now under
invrsiigation bv Assistant District At
torney Paul Krotel, in addition to the
case cf Raphaele Tiambarulo, whose
body was exhumed in St. Michael's
Cemetery, Astoria,. With the excep
tion of Trambarulo s case the money
had been paid on the policies. Some
cf the insurance companies interested
expressed an intention of having
further exhumations.
The companies interested are the
Washington Life, Provident Savings,
New York Life, Metropolitan Life, Mu
tual Life, the John Hancock Life In
surance Company and the Union Cen
tral, of Cincinnati, which has an office
at 135 Broadway. It was through an
application for additional insurance
on the life cf Raphaele Trambarulo
that the alleged conspiracy was un
earthed. This was made to the Provident
Life on" September 10, when it was
represented that Trambarulo, who al
ready had a policy for 500, wanted a
thousand dollar coupon (endowment
policy. The application was given to
Dr. C E. Bruce, of the Provident Life,
to investigate. Trambarulo's business
was given as that cf a fruit dealer in
the Harlem Market. The physician
was unable to find Trambarulo or any
one who knew him in the neighbor
hood. Dr. Bruce made his report, and In
spector Robert W. Nield. of the Provi
dent Life, was given the case for in
vestigation. He found that there was
no such house as 2339 East One Hun
dred and Eighty-second street and
that Trambarulo was not known in
the neighborhood.
Representatives of the companies
then conferred with one another and
were pursuing their investigation
when the Washington Life' Insurance
Company was called upon to . pay in
surance oh Raphaele Trambarulo.
who was alleged to have died at 2339
East One Hundred and Eighty-second
treet on December 11, 1902, and who
was said to have been, buried the fol
lowing dav in St. Michael's Cemetery,
Astoria. The matter was then laid be
fore th? District Attorney.
The death certificate, filed with the
Board of Health and made out by Dr.
Loewith, gave the same address on
East One Hnndred and Eighty-second
street and the cause of death as
arterial sclerosis. Trambarulo's age
was given as 54 years. Dr. Loewith's
name appears' in other cases now un
der investigation, and in nearly every
case the same undertaker was em
ploved. When the body of the man buried
as Trambarulo's was exhumed, the
physicians said that it was that of a
man probably 75 years old. One hand
and a leg were missing. The person
who was examined by the insurance
company's physician : was . not so
maimed, according to. his report.
Trambarulo was represented to be the
father cf Marie d'Alesio, the bene
ficiary under the insurance policy.
Some of the policies, now in .the
hands' of Assistant District Attorney
Krotel and under investigation, ar
dated as far back as 1901. Some of the
persons insured are dead and the com
panies have paid the claims. It is
claimed by the District Attorney that
the alleged conspirators made their
head-quarters in Bartolomeo Cirino's
barber shop, at 2007 Second avenue.
"The way the fraud was worked
was this," Assistant District Attorney
Krotel said: "A man in apparently
good health was examined as the per
son to be insured. Carino's barber
shop was frequented by many Italians,
and several insurance agents up in
that locality were among his cus
tomers.' "Cirino would point to a man and
say to an insurance agent: "There's a
man who would like to be insured,"
and the agent would begin to talk
WONDERFUL NERVE. L
Is displayed by many a man endur
ing pains of accidental Cuts. Wounds,
Bruises, Burns, Scalds, Sore Feet or
Stiff Joints. But there's no need or it.
Bucklen's Arnica Salve will kill the
pain and cure the trouble. It's the best
Salve on earth for Piles, too. 25c. at
Burwell '& Dunn Co., druggists.
No other specialist in the United States en
Joys the enviable reputation as does Dr. Hatha
way. Each case is given his personal attention
and a thorough study is made of its every do- $
tail, and, in this way, his patients get the ad-
vantage of the best service obtainable any 4
where. He cures all forms of CHROMIC NER f
VOUS DISEASES, PRIVATE DISEASES,
KIDNEY AND BLADDER COMPLAINTS,
RHEUMATISM, etc., and he takes great a
pride in the fact that his patients are' never
disappointed, and he will give a legal guaran
ty tr fulfill evfirv nromise he makes. TV
v's business is . a . permanent one.
had hundreds of imitators, who, olv
have shruhp: un and dropped but ol
NEWTON hatha way, m.. v., a
Street, Atlanta, Ga. 4
with the. man after an introduction by
Cirino. JThat was the way it was ; in
Trambarulo's case. .
"An agent spoke to Joseph d'Alesio,
who replied: 'Why not insure my
father-in-law, Raphaele Trambarulo?'
The result was that the application
was taken and someone was subse
quently examined under that name by
a physician.
j A Guaranteed Cure for Piles.
! Itching Blind. Bl eding or Protruding Piles
. Your driifirist will refund i our money f PAZO
; OINfTM NT fail to cure ou. 50 cents.
CF RELIGIOUS INTEREST.
Recently a Chinese professor in a
government college made application
for fifty English Bibles for use of the
students.
The Cathedral of Charters, in
France, is said to contain the most
beautiful and the best preserved
twelfth century windows in the world.
They date from about 1145.
Among the wonderful mosics of the
ancient dhurch of St. Sophia is a gi
gantic figure of the Savior. Mohamme
dan desecration has covered it with
whitewash and paint, but through it
all the original can be easily identi
fied. Many churches in the central dis
tricts of London, each occupying
ground worth $1,000,000, have congre
gations on Sunday mornings of not
ni ore thsn a dozen persons, and usually
half of thm are curious Yankees.
The pulpit which George Whitefield
200 years ago carried with him as he
moved about the country among the
thousands who flocked to hear him
preach is said to be at present on ex
hibition in New York city.
It is stated that. in the historic vil
lage of Hermannsburg, in Germany,
there are four kinds of independent
Lutheran churches, each of which re
fues to recognize the other or to prac
tice altar and. pulpit feliowship.
The earliest extant manuscript of the
Hebrew Old Testament is a copy of the
Pentateuch, now in the British muse
um and assigned to the ninth century,
and the earliest manuscript bearing a
precise date is a copy of the prophets
at St. Petersburg, dated A. D., 916,
while the majority of the manuscripts
belong to much greater periods!
The twentieth century movement of
the Presbyterian Sunday schools in the
United States during the past two and
a half years gathered in more than
400,000 children, but it is said that it
required just, about that number to fill
up the gap made by those who left the
schools during1 the same period.
There are about 50,000- Free Baptists
in the south. The Mountain Education
al Commission has purchased 800 acres
of land at Unicoi, Tenn., for the pur
pose of erecting educational buildings
for the instruction of the large num
ber of mountain whites who are great
ly in need of it. Rev. J. W. Lucas, who
has had large experience as an educa
tor, will direct the enterprise.
LAXATIVE BRO MO-QUININE
Cures a Cold in One Day,
Cures Grip in Two Days.
Ciiptomania.
Old Gentioman So you think my
daughter loves you, sir; and you wish
to marry her
Dudleigh That's what I called to see
you about. Is there any insanity in
your family?
Old Gentleman No, sir! and there's
not going to be any. Medical Record.
A MARVELOUS INVENTION.
Wonders never cease, a machine
has been invented that will cut, paste
and hang wall paper. The field of in
ventions and discoveries seems to be
unlimited. Notable among great dis
coveries is Dr. King's New Discovery
for Consumption. It has done a world
of good for weak lungs and saved
many a life.. Thousands have used it
and conquered Grip, Bronchitis, Pneu
monia and Consumption. Their gen
eral verdict is: "It's the best and most
reliable medicine for throat and lung
troubles. Every 50c. and $1.00 bottle
f? guaranteed by Burwpll & Dunn fo.
"PAY WHEN CURED"
Just a
ment,
Men!
DO Y O TJ
KNOW tht
eight y per cent
of your ills and
a greater per
cent of your
trouble s re
due to tha fact
j thai your vital powers are falling you That
you are weak In those NERVE CENTRES that
control and distribute those life-giving: fluid
that are so essential to the health and strength
of the PERFECT MAN f
Do you know tnat y ;u can be cured .by con
sulting a Specialist with a woild wide reputa
tion in Diseases of Men (private), who guaran
tees, no matter what the cause or how -long
tandin(ir to restore you to perfeot health?
t)R. COX stands ready to prove to you, with
out a cent of expe se you shall be both Judge
and jury in the case that he can cure you. If
vou are suffering from Self Abuse or Excesses
in married life, or from any Private or Special
Disease, write to him, explain your case and
you will receive an honest and scientific re
sponse. T, ALEXANDER COX, M. D,
Consulting Physician,
810 W. Franklin St..
BALTIMOiiE. MD
TRIED TO SEPARATE
SOUL fp BOD?
Guelle's Study of the Occult
Science Led Him to Be
lieve The Spirit Could
Come and Go
Paris, Jan. 18. In an effort to prove
that the scul can leave the body to re
turn to' it, Albert Guelle, a man of
superior intellect, lost his life victim
to one of the strangest experiments in
history,
Mr. Guell was widely known as a
translator from the Greek, Ltin and
Hebrew. For a time he filled an ap
pointment at the Bureau of Public As
sistance, but resigned his position to
study occult sciences at Meudon.
The independence cf the mind in
dreams caused him to conclude that
personality is dual, and he resolved on
an experiment that should free his
soul from his body for a time.
His experiment was based on fhe
feats of the fakirs in India, who have
themselves buried, alive, maintaining
their body in a lethargic state while
their minds are supposed to journey in
the astral world.
He constructed an apparatus consist
ing of a reservoir fixed to the wall,
which would let a mixture of chloro
form, sulphuric ether and water fall,
drop by drop, on his face. Then,
choosing his birthday for the experi
ment, he wrote his will and a letter to
a friend. He placed himself on a bed
beneath the apparatus, having anoin
ted his body with antiseptics, that
mortification should not set in while
his soul was absent.
The letter to his friend asked him to
aAvaken Guelle at the end of ten days.
Immediately on receiving it the friend
rushed to the young man's apartments
with Guelle's mother. They were too
late.
They found the student stretched on
the bed, a calm expression on his face,
as if he were sleeping. He had been
dead several hours. '
In hi3will he enjoined his mother
not to regret him if his -experiment
should provaefatal. He promised that
his soul shouia continue to communi
cate with her.
Fame.
One thing is certain in regard to
fame; for most of us it will be very
brief in itself; for all of us it will be
transient in our enjoyment of it. When
death has dropped the curtain we shall
hear no more applause. And though
we fondly dream that it will continue
after we have left the stage, we do not
realize how quickly it will die away in
silence while the audience turns to
look at the new actor and the next
scene. , Our position in society will be
filled as soon as it is vacated, and our
name remembered only for a moment
except, please God, by a few who have
learned to love us, not because of fame,
but because we have helped them and
done them some good. Henry Van
Dyke.
Looking glasses are flat, but never
flatter.
Some women are like blonde wigs
fair but false.
Even a light lunch may be heavy
after it's down.
The only difference between a cook
and a chef is about $100 a month.
The girl with a pretty nose is quite
aware of her scenter of attraction.
Remember that the most brittle
tiling in the world is a New-Year reso
lution. Lawyers are supposed to give ad
vice, but, as a matter' of fact, they
charge for it.
coooooooooooo
q F .aLrrio r 9s
Gash Prizes x
Th3 Third Prize oi $10
Tha 4th " "S5 $
Th9 Ttii " " $5 6
Not having been dai '
ed by noon today, Jan Q
15th, a second drawing Q
wis held and the cou-
pons drawing these pri- JJ
z s ire as follows Q
3rd Prize, Ho. 17943-5
4iii " " 15,367 '
7th " " 17,744 o
If any of these piizes
are unclaimed by Feb.
1st another drawing will
oe held for unclaimed
priz-s Save Yoar Coupons.
Tgaras.7Rii!LiH!sa,Birljg3ffig
rriors
JEWELER 5
CHARLOTTE $
OOOOOOOOOOOGO
For Croup use CHtNEY'S
EXPECTORANT.
' "
Mrs. Hughson,
letter follows, is another woman in high
position who owes her health to the use of
Lydia E Pinldmm's Vegetable Compound J
"Dear Mrs. Pinkham: I suffered for several years mth general
weakness and bearing-down pains, caused by womb trouble. My arpe
tite was fitful, and I -would--lie awake for hours, and could not sleep,
until I seemed more weary in the morning 'than -when I retired. After
reading one of your advertisements I decided to try the merits of Lydia
E. Pinklianx's Vegetable Compound, and I am so glad I did. Ko one
can describe the good it did me. I took three bottles faithfully, and
besides building un my general " health, it drove all disease and poison,
out of my body, and made me feel as spry and active as a young girL
Mrs. Puikham's medicines are certainly all they are claimed to be."
Mrs. M. E. Hughson, 347 East Ohio St., Chicago, I1L
Mrs. Pinkliam Tells How Ordinary Tasks Produce Displacements.
Apparently trifling incidents in woman's daily life frequently produce
displacements of the womb. A slip on the stairs, lifting during menstruation,
standing' at a counter, running a sewing-machine, or attending to the most
ordinary tasks may result in displacement, and a train of seriousvils is started.
The first indication of such trouble should be the signal, for quick action.
Don't let the condition become chronic through neglect or a mistaken idea
that you can overcome it by exercise or leaving it alone. -
More than a million women have regained health bythe use of Lj'dia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
If the slightest trouble appears which you do not understand
write to Mrs. Pinkham, at Liynn, Mass., for her advice, and a few
timely words from her will show you the right thing to do.. This
advice costs you nothing, but it may mean life or happiness or both.
womb trouble,
ache, but a
Compound
health to women who
the worst forms, of female complaints, - that bearing-down feeling, weak
back, falling and displacement of the womb, inflammation of the ovaries, and
all troubles of the uterus or womb. It dissolves and expels tumors from the
uterus in the early stage of development, and checks any tendency to cancer
ous humors. It subdues excitability, nervous prostration, and tones up tha
entire female system. Its record of cures is the greatest in the world, and
should be relied upon with confidence.
FORFEIT if to cannot forthwith prodnefe-ihe original letters and signatures ot
abovt testimonials, which will prove their absolute genuineness.
Lydia E. IMnkhani Medicine Co., Xynn, Mass.
S e 15he JL a b e l s
' iiiimi -r -Ti m
5
lo make our ROYAL HEADACHE TAB
LETS more popular with the public we are now making the
following offer: - - 1 '. .... . . '
To every person sending ais 25
ROYAL HEADACHE TABLET
LABELS we will send them by ex
press one of the aibove Clocks like
the picture shown in this advertise
ment. . ; .."::.;.sJi -.-t
Remember ROYAL HEADACHE: TABLETS are the only guaranteed
Harmless and sure cure for all kinds of Headache, Neuralgia, Indigestion,
Overworked Brain, Fevers, Insomnia, Alcoholic Excesses, Colds in the
head and Lagrippe. When buying ROYAL HEADACHE TABLETS see
that the word ROYAL is on every TABLET and do not take anything
that is just as good, for ROYAL H EADACHE TABLETS hate no equaL
4 Doses 10c at All First-Class Drig Stores.
Send your Labels to the ' k ' : t
R.oyed Drug Company,
BALTIMORE. MD.
of Chicago, whose g
Mrs. Lelah Stowell, 177 Wellington
St., Kingston, OntM writes:
"Dear Mrs. Pinkham: You are indeed a
godsend to women, and if they all knew what
you could do for them, there would be no need
of their dragging out miserable lives in agony.
"I suffered for years with bearing-down pains,
nervousness, and excruciating head
few bottles ol Xydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound made life look
new and promising. to.,met;J.Iiamdjgh and
happy, and . I do Hrj,oi, teqw hat, sickness
is, and I now enjoy the best of health."
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
can always be relied upon to restore
thus suffer. It is a sovereign cure for
From Bottles of
0
TJ t jl
And Get the Becvutifxil
wiss fxior
iock. N
of
Sis
r J
'k du
Itri
ho
da
1 m
i as
i w
I so
th
th
, tb
to
!.C1
et
I
I ':!'
l ET
II
tl
fl