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CHARLOTTE NEWS. JANUARY 21, 1903. ADMINISTRATION'S REMEDY FOR TRUSTS IS MENTAL CURE A Simple, Homeopathic Dose Which Will Be Easy to Take and Not at all Harmful (Baltimore Sun.) Washington. Jan. 20. The selection cf Senator 0. H. Piatt, of Connecticut, to draw up the latest Administration Trust bill is a sufficient guarantee of the sort of bill it is to be. It will be a bill with as little in it that is objection able to the great business combinations of the country as a measure could con tain and still be called an Anti-Trust bill. There are three men in the Senate who "know." The verb "to know" has a special Senate significance. It means to be "on to the combination." Those who "comprehend" are the followers of those who "know." The Senators outside of this circZe are commonly spoken of by those within as the "gentlemen who don't know." The three men who always "know" are Nelson W. Aldrich. O. H. Piatt and W. P. Fry?. TV. B. Allison "knows" what they tell him. and knows it 2ll. A lot of others are thus informed. The rest are rank outsiders, whose activity excites a smile on the compressed lips of those who "know." SMILE TO THEMSELVES. Messrs. Aldrich, Piatt and Frye have been smiling while. "Administration Trust bills" have been dumped into the bushel. The men "who don't know" may have thought that all this activity signified something. The alternate committee meetings and White House conferences, followed every little while by the explosion of an "anti-trust bomb," have been watched with an expression of amused interest by Mr. Aldrich and his close associates, and meanwhile the work of the Senate has been proceeding slowly. A man must be either a physcologist or belong to the circle of those who "know," to de termine why the Senate at times dreams through the hours, past waking and at other times shows an alertness and activity capable of breaking the record for speed of legislation. Those who "don't know" fret and fume and wonder when the Senate falls a-dream-ing, and those who "do know" smile In their seeming sleep. ROOSEVELT'S "EASY" SPOT. Like another great warrior whose fame history records, Mr. Roosevelt has one vulnerable spot. When struck on the renomination nerve he loses all power of resistance. The coterie in control of the Senate, officiated by Aid rich, Frye and O. H. Piatt, has been throwing javelins and shooting pois oned arrows at this vulnerable spot ever since the opening of the session. This coterie makes the Senatorial can didates for the Presidency, and its op position is dangerous to the aspira tions of any candidate. The leaders of the coterie believe that what the Re publican party most needs is a conser vative candidate for 1904. They have not declared opposition to Mr. Roose velt," but they deem it essential that he should prove himself to be capable of "conservatism" before they can regard him as acceptable as the leader of the party in the coming Presidential con test. -One of the surest evidences of "conservatism," to their minds; would be for- him to abandon all the trust doctors who have gathered around him advising drastic treatment and to rely solely upon the prescription to be compounded by Mr. O. H. Piatt, who is regarded as one of the safest and most "conservative" practioners in the par ty. OPPOSITION TO ROOSEVELT. Secretly and quietly the opposition to Mr. Roosevelt has been very active A WELL-KNOWN GENTLEMAN MAKES A REMARKABLE STATE MENT. HE ASSURES RHEUMATIC SUF FERERS THAT ONE BOTTLE OF P Line's Celery Compovind BANISHED HIS PAINS AND AGONIES. The startling and happy cures wrought by Paine's Celery Compound for rheumatic sufferers have deeply impressed medical men everywhere, and today the best practitioners are recognizing the great value of the Compound, and prescribe it with con fidence. Paine's Celery Compound stands unequaled as a cure for all the varied forms of rheumatism. At this season its good work is apparent in thousands of American homes. Men and women, lame and crippled, anU utterly help less from the terrible disease, are be ing restored to activity, health ,and strength. Paine's Celery Compound is the only medicine that rescues and saves the despairing victim, who is told that be or she is . incurable. Mr. L. A. Fleshman, tlap Mills, West Va.. writes about his happy experience with Paine's Celery Compound; he says: "I had rheumatism in my left arm and shoulder, could not sleep and had no appetite. I visited my sister who lives In Frankford, and she told me that she. had been afflicted just as I was and Paine's Celery Compound had done her more good, than anything she had tried, and she advised me to use it. I got one bottle and used it, and the result was I slept well, had a good appetite, and the pains of rheumatism left me and I have not felt' them since;. in fact, it has cured me and 1 feel like a new man." milium nun! m iimiii'iii nniliiiiJ iiUihiimmiium i ' I Kttftt 1 iih i mum i ifiZJ There; are many ways that odd pieces of; cloth may be worked into useful and decorative objects for . the house. DIAMOND DYES will color anything any color. Direction book and 45 dyed samples free, - - - ' DIAMOND DYES, Burlington, Vt. 'Viy.ala.lLl!gJaJJJwfli and has gons a long way. To a certain ' has the following to say of the per extent he has been made aware of this, formance cf the .Eve For an Eye but the opposition has been of such a Which appears at the Academy to character and so intangible m form night- JLtVM! ?,ljbted whether ne eompre- , Wilmington always has a warm wel- hends its full scope. CQmJ for Mlss Kathryn Kidder, but Mr. . Roosevelt has seen enough this season itg theatre-going contin- however. to excite his anxiety; and geut exceeded itself in the enthusiasm with his peculiar notions of politics he of itg reception. The Academy of has sought to combat it by making a Music last night fOP Miss Kidder's pre P. SMUP?0rtv-f the negru PTl" sentation of "An Eye for an Eye" was latum While by this course he has thronged with a fashionable and dis- succeeded in offending the best senti- 0vmv,atino- n,iri;0nn0 whi.h wc mmo ments of the South, it has proved only a source of amusement to those of his party whose purpose is either to irimi.m aim ui to uweai nim. me practiced politicians of the Republican party do not regard negro support as of great value in a convention. Though UC6'U !ulia '"a "U1U l"B uaiauce ui power in the elections of a number of se"ldlI u "e as fe- publican organization which makes Ctl4.- IT . 1 1! J T candidates. In those States where the Republican party is a negro party and the negroes send the delegates to the national conventions sentiment is not relied upon to control the delegations, and something besides the popularity of a candidate is needed to influence their votes. Members of the Senatorial coterie are content with the conviction that Mr. Roosevelt will realize the fu tility of his efforts to do things in his own way and will seek the aid of those who "know," or that if he does net come to terms with them they prpb- ably will be able to defeat him "in spite of his popularity with cowboys and neg'oes.' THE BLOOD OF THE CAMPAIGN. The recognition of Mr. Piatt to try his hand at making an anti-trust bill is thp first move "toward an under standing between Mr. Roosevelt and the men in the Senate who have for years dominated the Republican party and. through whom is drawn that concomitant of victory, a substantial campaign fund. It is by no means cer tain, however, that he will win them sincerely to his support even by sur rendering to them completely. THIEF'S BITE PROVFS FATAL Not Even Haroir Trpatmpnt " 1 1 iitMimeni uould Save Policeman's Life After Blood Poison Set In . ; New "iork, Jan. 20. Blood poison from a thief's bite proved fatal today to John Collins, a Brooklyn policeman, who had suffered 10 months from the injury. The new treatment of the disease by injecting formalin in the veins was tried when too late to save the man's life. The policeman picked up the thief in the street. The man, who had stolen an armful of harness, dropped his booty and started to fight During the struMe - curing me srruaoie that ensued the policeman was bitten on the hand. Shortly afterward the nniiopmnn TOQC attcH rH ions. He was on the sick leave for and ?h.et ashim bL' tie of it, which he did. It quickly re some time, but got fetter. Last Friday iieved her and enabled her to sleep, he became ill again and went to the which she had not done for several hospital, where the formulin treatment days. The son was so much pleased was given him but he grew steadily with the relief it gave his mother that W6 todaJ' when he, died- he has since recommended it to many Ihe third patient to undergo the nthora -p. coio t, w tt xv treatment of formalin for blood pois oning, who is at St. Vincent's Hospital, showed a marked Improvement today and the chances are favorable for her recovery. The woman is suffering from blood poisoning following an at tack of purulent pneumonia. On Fri- CROUP day her condition became so serious The peculiar cough 'which indicates that ordinary remedies proved useless, croup is usuaiiy well known to the and as a last resort formalin was ad- mothers of croupy children. No time ministered The effect was beneficial should be lost in the treatment of it, 2r.aHmebutAbe patient,was so weak and for this purpose no medicine has that the benefit apparently was only received more universal approval temporary and her temperature rose than chamberlain's Cough Remedy, again so high that yesterday afternoon Do not waste valuable time in experi the doctors administered a second dose menting with untried remedies, no of formalin. i matter how highly they may be re It was given out today that the wo- commended, but give this medicine as man a temperature had steadily fallen, directed and all symptoms of croup and that her condition was so much wiu quickly disappear. For sale by R. imyiu'cu Luau iu'ji ts waa a guuu uiiauce mat see wouia recover. Out cf the Mouths of Babes. (Chicago News.) Little Elsie "Harry, what is a ver satile person?" Small Harry "Why, a person who makes verses, of course." Teacher "How many kinds of force have we?" Bright Pupil "Three." Teacher "Name them." Bright Pupil "Bodily force, mental force and the police force." Little Margie had been very naughty and her mother was mildly reproving "Mamma, forgoodness' sake whip "Mamma, forg oodness' sake whip me and stop talking so much about it!" Elmer (aged 5) "Mamma, my stom ach says it's time for dinner." Mamma "Well, dear, go and see what the clock says: Elmer (a moment later) "The clock says my stomach is ten minutes fast." "Have you made any g6od resolu tions for the new year, Bobby?" asked the minister. "Yes. sir; one," replied the little fel low. "I've resolved not to fight other boys." "That's zood " said the minister. "And how did you happen to make it?" " 'Cause," answered truthful BoDny, "I always get licked." (Philadelphia Record.) In turning over a new leaf it is well to put a weight on it to keep it down. I T he aire I Th a Wil m inptnn fltat nf vootorfliiv thfln with th' nrodiictinn nno critics has well characterized it as an intellectual feast. Miss Klddei. in the role of Francine, the domiaant figure ln Dumas great la has an abundant opportunity for the displav of the wonderful emotional qualities which she possesses in mark ed degree. The piece is a story of con- jugal neglect; the logical development r, tha nf a wifo witll nna ideas under those circumstances. Miss Kidder's portrayal of the stricken wife and her part in the final reconciliation was perfect and supporting her was a clever and capable company. Mr. Mun roe Salisbury, the leading man, Wil liam Webb, in the role of the old man, Edward Lester, Walter Goodrich, M. O'Brien and William Wawner each proved themselves actors entitled to high rank. Dining the fifteen years that "The TTfi-nrotta" Vide lioon hofnro A main can bli stuart Robson has ; ,',. -n0r.t,a Tk-. ed in the part of "Bertie the lamb' more than three thousand times. His elaborate revival of the Bronson How ard comedy, which will be presented at the Academy of Music tomorrow night, however, will be the last time theatregoers will have the opportunity to see this exceptionally droll creation. A votv cfrnntr mofiTinilifon oef Vina beea s'ecured b Mr Robson The admirers of Hall Caine will hav,3 nn nnnnrtnn,txr tn rao ,nnthOT nf thn autnors piays, at tne Academy ot Music next Friday night, when James O'Neill with a large and exceedingly strong company will present "The Manxman." This production is under the management of Liebler & Co., who have already given the American pub lic "The Christian, and "Tne Eternal City." The entire equipment of the play is new, and the cast in addition to Mr. O'Neill, will include Joseph Kil- j . . gour, Chas. Kent, Frans connor, An- ; nie Wood, May Buckley, Emma Had do'rn and twenty others. every bottle of chamber LAIN.S C0UGH remedy war- RANTED. We guarantee every bottle of : Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and i will refund the money to anyone who S is not satisfied after using two-thirds of the contents. This is the best remedy in the world for la grippe, coughs, colds, croup and whooping cough and is pleasant and safe to take. It prevents any tendency of a cold to result in pneumonia. R. H. Jordan & Co. The wife of President Loubet, of France, is leading the fight against tu berculosis in her country. DISLOCATED HER SHOULDER. Mrs. Johanna Soderholm. of Fergus Palls, Minn., fell and dislocated her shoulder. She had a surgeon to get It ?ack in P?aCe aS SOon aS Pssible- bllt it was quite sore and pained her very mnti ufll. seen Chamberlain's Pain Balm ad-1 vertised for scrams and soreness. lyA A U Ul iUill. If J ft. - MM. ll 1 II 1 X L 1 X IV . Co. Annn a Phoinc Soo-nr o retire financier and long connected with Jay i Gould, is dead in New York. jj Jordan & Co. Theodore G. Lemmon, superintendent of the Indian training school at Grand Junction, Col., is in Washington ar ranging for improvements in the institution. Is a new and scjentlflc compound made from roots, herbs and barks-contains neither opiates nor poisons. It purifies the blood and removes rhe causeT of rheumatism and all blood diseases. Anyone can take RHEUflACIDE with ThJ. lute safety. Does not Injure the dl2estlve organs. ncui ,AV",ue wltn b6- TWO CURES. Florence, S. C, Aug. 16, 1903. Gentlemen : I began to suffer from rheumatism about three years ago, and had it very bad in my limbs. At times I could bardly walk. Was treated by a physician w ithout benefl t. More than a year ago, Mr. George Wilscn, an engi neer on the Coast Lino, living in Flor- : enoe, told me that " Hhkcmacidb " cured him. I got a bottle and it bene fitted mo. I took live bottles and am now as well a3 I ever was in my life, i regard "KHErjiiAciDE" as a great medicine. 1 know of others It has : cured. Truly, S. T. BTJRCH. 1 ' SoldbyDruj jgists. Will be sent El n.Uiu . rTr"?-' - THEORIES ABOUT FOOD. Also a Few Facts On The Same Sub ject. We hear mM"ch nowadays about health foods and hygienic living, about vegetarianism and many other fads along the same line. Restaurants may be found in .. the larger cities where no meat, pastry oi coffee is served and the food crank is in his glory, and arguments an4 theories galore advanced to prove that meat was .never intended for human stomach, and almost make us believe that our sturdy ancestors who lived four score years in robust health on roast beef, pork and mutton must have been grossly ignorant of the laws of health. Our forefathers had other things to do than formulate theories about the food they ate. A! warm welcome was extended to affy kind from bacon to acorns. A healthy appetite and common sense are excellent guides to follow in matters of diet, and mixed diet of grains, fruits and meats is undoubted l3T the best. As compared with grains and vege tables, meat furnishes the most nu- triment in a highly concentrated form and is digested and is assimilated more quickly than vegetables and grains. i Dr. Julius Remmson on this subject says: "Nervous persons, people run down in health and of low vitality should eat meat and plenty of it. If the digestion is too feeble at first it may be easily corrected by the regu lar use of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets after each meal. Two of these excel lent tablets taken after dinner will digest several thousand grains of meat, eggs or other animal food in three hours, and no matter haw weak the stomach may be, no trouble will be experienced if a regular practice is made of using Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab lets because they supply the pepsin and diastase necessary to perfect di gestion, and every form of indigestion will be overcome by their use. That large class of people who come under the head of nervous dys peptics should eat plenty of meat and insure itt proper digestion by the daily u?e of a safe, harmless diges tive medicine like Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets composed of the natural di gestive principles, pepsin, diastase, fruit acids and salts, which actually perform the work of digestion. Cheap cathartic medicines, masquerading un der the name of dyspepsia cures are useless for indigestion as they have absolutely no effect upon the actual . m uikwuuh oi iooq. Dyspepsia in all its -many forms is simply a failure of the stomach to di gest food and the sensible way to solve the riddle and cure the dys pepsia is to make daily use at meal time of a preparation like Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, which is endorsed by the medical profession and known to contain active digestive principles. Association in Great Britain. The Year Book of the English As sociations shows 649 associations re ported, besides 864 additional cen tres, including auxiliaries, associated unions and correspondents. The total membership is 120,550. 138 associa tions occupy their own buildings, valued at $3,650,000. Including the English colonies, the number of as sociation centres is 1,809, with a mem bership of 153,291. This makes a to tal throughout the world of 7,507 as sociation centres, with 620,721 mem bers and 737 buildings, valued at over. $32,000,000. The American As sociation having 1,500 associations. 6)0?0 members and own $2i,000,000 "--". ".y. ugusu AS sociations have followed the example of the American in their work among the volunteer camps of soldiers. They were of such great benefit to the men in the South African campaign, that their services were especially noted by Lord Roberts and others. The as sociation will extend its work among merchant-sailors and fishermen which is successfully done by the assocla- m Norway, uenmarK ana other countrieS. Sir George Williams, who as a young man founded the associa tion in 1844, is still at the head of the National Council of England. He takes a lively interest in the associa tion movement and contributes thou sands of dollars toward its support. He has now advanced to a high posi tion in the mercantile world, being at the head of the house which he en tered as a clerk, and in which the first association was organized. He often entertains visitors from America in the little room where the first as sociation meeting was held, which is kept as a sacred place in his great store. Here he dined daily. The Eng lish associations are undertaking work for boys and extending a larger sup port to associations in foreign lands. ! Some people think the man who pays as he goes has a poor chance to get very far ahead. Darlinqtos, S. C, Augr. 19th, 19C3. Gentlemen : About two years ago I bad a very severe attack of inflamma tory rheumatism. I suffered great pain and was confined to my bed for five weeks. During the time I was treated by two Physicians without permanent r?"6.?- Marker, a conductor on the Atlantic Coast Line heard of my condition and stent me two bottles of Khkujiacidk." I began to take It and in a week I got up and walked on orutches. After taking three bottles of the remedy I got entirely well and went back to my business.. I personally know of a number of other bad cases that were cured by the use of your medicine, in this town and vicinity. It is all that you claim for it. Truly, J. L. SISKRON. exores na?,l -f . r i Baltimore, Hd., U. 5. A. THEY OBJECT TO CUBAN TAXATION American Residents of Isle of Pines Threaten to Resist Payment of Taxes to Cu ban Authorities Havana, Jan. 20. Three hundred American citizens, property owners and residents of the Isle of Pines are preparing to resist forcibly, if neces sary, any further exercise of sovereign ty there by the Cuban Government. Formal demand was made on Minis ter Squires today for the protection due to American citizens on American territory. Mr. Squires is conferring with President Palma. American resi dents on the island say they own and occupy more than two-thirds of the land there. They assert that the Cuban Government is levying oppressive and unlawful taxes in the Isle of Pines and spending the proceeds in the Island of Cuba. Administration of justice in the Isle of Pines is said to be unreliable. The protesting Americans say they have settled in the island with their families and mean to stay. Before investing their money in the purchase and improvement of real estate they receive official assurance from Wash ington that the Isle of Pines was ter ritory of the United States. They re fuse to pay further taxes to the Cu bans and ask that steps be immediate ly taken to establish a government in the island under American authority. The situation is becoming serious. An open rupture is likely to occur if President Palma sends rural guards to the Isle of Pines to enforce collec tion of taxes. Cuban officials in the island are having Americans watched by rural guards. The Alcalde is pre paring a report for President Palma. Americans assert that Secretary Root instructed General Wood last May to continue the then existing American military regime as the de facto government of the island, but General Wood withdrew dithout doing this. They say the Piatt amendment has been distinctly violated as that amendment excludes the Isle of Pines from the constitutional limits cf Cuba. Cubans maintain that thev Isle of Pines was and continues to be a part of their territory. Mere Opinion. (Chicago RecOrd-Herald.) True charity begins at home, but it doesn't end there. You have doubtless observed that the maid who is in love with herself has but few rivals. The man who is unable to get credit doesn't have to dodge up an alley when he sees a bill collector coming. Eilence may be a good substitute for wisdom, but it's difficult for the man who is short of wisdom to keep his mouth shut. A woman generally has to have a long time to make up her mind, but lightning is slow in comparison when she changes it. By looking closely the available man may see upon the door of the grass widow's heart this sign: "Don't knock. Walk in." Some people regard life as a tragedy, a few find it to be a comedy, and most of us go through it longing for a bet ter show. Every time a woman picks up a towel it makes her husband shiver for fear she is going to tie it around her head and go to housecleaning. No wonder men get discouraged when it takes years to establish a repu tation for honesty and sobriety, while one can gain notoriety as a thief or a drunkard in a few hours. It depends on what you do when you are out of bed whether early ris ing is beneficial or not. The world would be better off if some people never get up. It is pretty safe to say that the fam ily pocketbook is not carried by the wife of the man who keeps his seat in the car while women with babies in their arms have to stand. TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Tak Laxative Bron& Quinine Tablets. Al druig st refund the money it It fails to cure E. W . Grjves sLrnature on em.ch box. Pointed Paragraphs. (Chicago News.) Negro servants come under the head of unbleached domestics. Most men who conider themselves big guns aie only smooth bores. Although pugilists are close-fisted they would rather give than receive. It's an' easy matter to fill teeth; all you have to do is to kick a savage dog. Society people are seldom punctual. Even their clothes are of the latest style. Advice is like castor oil it is one thing to prescribe and another thing to take it. - Every woman is born with a master mind or in other words, with a mind that no man can master. - 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 Dlscovery 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; Is guaranteed by Burwell & Dunn o. In Blackberry Town. (Washington Times.) "Yes, MissXiza, le poet say, 'I lisped in numbers and de. numbers came.'" "Sakes, Mr. Johnson!" "Yes; I been playin' policy f'om de time I could walk erlone en de num bers come; dey comes des so." For Croup use CHtNEY'S EXPECTORANT. CANNOT Rheumatism must be through the blood, and no remedy brings such prompt and lasting relief as S. S. S. It attacks the disease in the blood, neutralizes the acids, and removes all irritating or poisonous substances from the system: S. S. S. strengthens and enriches the thin acid blood, and, as it circu lates through the body, the corroding, gnawing poisons and acid deposits are dislodged and washed out of the muscles and joints, and the sufferer is happily relieved from the discom forts and miserv of Rheumatism: External remedies are all right so far as they go, but they don't go far enough, and you cant depend upori them to do the work of a blood purifier, and those who pin their faith to liniments and plasters as cures are bound Rheumatic sufferers who write us about their case will receive valuable aid and helpful advice from our physicians, for which no charge is made. We will mail free our special book on Rheumatism, which is the result of years of practical experience in treating this disease. It contains in a condensed form much information about Rheumatism. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA. ARMOUR PACKING CO., Armour Station, Kansas City, Kansas. a. v e IShe 1L b e 1 s R, Ao make our ROYAIi HEADACHE TA B LETS more popular with the public we are now making the following offer: T every person sending is 25 R.OYAL HEADACHE TABLET LABELS we will send them by ex- press one of the Above Clocks like ptvimc auuwa in in is aavertise i merit. h?r;?Tber,R0YAL HEADACHE TABLETli are the only guaranteed oSSiSSS9 T6 fr f11 kln1S of Headacne, Neuralgia, Indigestion, hpTuS8111' Fevers Insomnia, Alcoholic Excesses, Colda in the thil the jf 5St7bfn buyinS ROYAL HEADACHE TABLETS see S d ROYAI; is 0n every TA8LET and do not take anything that Is Just as good, for ROYAL H EADACHE TABLETS have no equaL 4 Doses 10c at All First-Clkss Drig Stores. Send your Labels to the SLoyaJ Drug Company, BALTIMORE. MD. BE RUBBED OUT But a good liniment or plaster will often give temporary relief because it produces counter irritation, or reduces the inflammation and sore, ness. But no sort of external treatment can hav any effect whatever upon the disease itself, for Rheumatism la not a skin disease is due to an over acid condition of the blood, and the deposit of irritating matter or Uric Acid salts or sediment in the muscles and joints, and no amount of rubbing or blistering can dislodge these gritty particles or change the acid blood. Rheumatism often becomes chronic, and the muSl cles and joints permanently stiff and useless and the nervous system almost wrecked, because sa mucn time is lost in trying to cure a Diooa disease with outside applications or doctoring the skin, treated . Louisville, Ky., march 27, '02. Gentlemen: I am clad to Bay that S. S. S. has cared me of ZtheumatUm. About two vears ago I suffered from Rheumatism in my knees and feet my ankles swelling so that X could not put on my shoes. This continued for several months, during' which time I was applying liniments and going toy my physician's direction!, but derived no benefit. I was told of S. S. S. and tried it. I immedU ately got relief, and continued tha medicine until I was entirely well. 2108 Floyd St. D. J. DUANE. to meet with, disappointment, and will be nursing a case of Rheumatism the greater part of their lives. S. S. S. is a purely vegetable remedy, does not contain any Potash or mineral of any kind, and can be taken with safety by old and young. The r.latinoe Girl at the Play the Most attractive i OF THE NEW YEAR (1903) Consists of six sheets, each 15 in. by 10 in., in 14 colors, with an added special finish that gives it the true water color effect. The accompany ing reproduction of one of the sub jects, greatly reduced in size and without the enlivening effect of tho J rich coloring, gives bat an imperfect idea of the beauty of this charming j series of plates. How to Obtain It. Sent any where, nrecaid. on recelDt of 50c. coin or stomps ; OR. prepaid on re ceipt of 8c ln stamps and a Globe design label taken from a Gold Band Ham: OB, for 8c postage and the Globe design label from a piece of Gold Band Bacon; OB, for 8c postage and a White Label English Bacon label ; OB, if your dealer hasn' t these meats, we will mail calendar on re ceiptor 8c in stamps if yon send as an order for one piece of either of the three products mentioned and also give us the name of the dealer through whom you wish it delivered to you. Thus 42c of the price of this artistic calendar can be saved by the purchase of either of the above mentioned cnoice goods. From Bottles of CALENDAR iQi aaacirie j And Get the Beautiful 4 Pao-lor Clock. N
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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Jan. 21, 1903, edition 1
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