Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Feb. 28, 1903, edition 1 / Page 3
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CHARLOTTE - N EWS. FEBRUARY 28, 1 903 . I AH - a. i I ii MMiSn ?6 Over The Stte 11 ; :; Iy College, Durham, N. C, Feb. - ' The college authorities consider vts very fortunate in being v.',";., provide a vry interesting pro , ' .,f' for next commencement. The , .-pt-.ikers follows: '7; -, :i!:nu'ate address. President ,; r v' Kilgo. ;'. . , ai aureate sermon, Rev. S. Parks an. l D.. pastor of Hancock i Congregational ohtirch, Brook- ,'. s- V. . -in -ncement address, Mr. Bliss fviitor of Atlantic Monthly, i. .Mass. v -w. ,i address. Hon. John H. Small, , ; (if Congress from 1st Congres 7:. i nst rii't of N. C. - a. curious roincindence, it may be , - . M d tliat last year Mr. Van Dyke ! the commencement address 7 ; i .y and went the next week to ;' ;,' service for Cornell. This year . .l itnan preaches the baecalaure 7 - , ,i-..n here and the following ::. ache.s the sermon at Cornell. : 7' nature of a coincidence also is ; that Mr. Perry held the chair ;, di-ii literature at Princeton be ',. ,.' was made editor of the Atlan ' nthly, and since his resignation :.air has been hold by Mr. Van :,.r years ago the Avera School of .. a! Literature was established in ,, . of the late Mr. V. H. Avera by ,iiV. At intervals of two years a .f lectures is given under the ,s of this department. The lec 7 - will be delivered this year by 7:; -ii Alpheus W. Wilson, of Balti-7i- 7d.. on March 31, April 1, April v last commencement the board of ' . ... vcted to confer the degree of of Laws on Bishop Wallace W. a. an. of Spartanburg, S. C, but the . was not conferred on account 7-.. shop Duncan's absence. The de- , - was conferred last Saturday even 7. s,v President Kilgo, this being just time Bishop Duncan has been (o visit the college. C. R. Mc ADAMS. lower house of Congress." A strong anti-saloon league was organized. The members are thoroughly aroused and ready for work. WAGON MAKERS ASSOCIATION. ASHEVILLE The district meeting of the National Wagon Makers' Asso ciation of the United States is in ses sion here. The convention will remain in session several days, combining business with pleasure. The first meet ing was held this afternoon with Presi dent George R. James, of Memphis, Tenn., presiding. DIS- CASE AGAINST HENDERSON MISSED. GREENSBORO Judge Boyd this evening heard evidence against J. R. Henderson, U. S. Commissioner, at Wilkesboro, charged with acts unbe coming such officer. After examination of witnesses, Judge Boyd dismissed the case, saying there was no dereliction of duty. PROCEEDINGS OF THE . HOUSE AND SENATE (Continued from First Page.) SUICIDE PREVENTED. T::r startling announcement that a viuwintive of suicide had been discov 7ei will interest many. A run down ui. or despondency invariably ie SUlClue.auu suuieiuiug uaa tounu tnafwiu prevent mai tun- "t'Vt 'Jt'.l , - , , l : l- , l u-ui wnicn manes buiciub nivcij. at ti t first thought of self destruction ?..,,. Electric Bitters. It being a great ura:." and nervine will strengthen the rves and build up the system. It's also a great Stomach. Liver and KM !u -v regulator. Only 50c. Satisfaction iaaranteed by Burwell & Dunn Co., druggists. Yul'XG BEGGED FOR PROTECTION. .iONRIE Young, the slayer of Wil- :.ra..-on. was captured one mile from i.sisavilie, by Chief Howie, Polite--a Laney. Constable Bivins and Lee Williamson, the brother of J. H. Wil ; unison. He was brought to Monroe ,h.l placed in jail. Young offered no ve-.tan-H. He expressed regret for his ition and begged pitifully to be pro-i'-.-tf-d. Rutherford. To drain creeks in Burke. To amend the charter of Stone Moun tain Railroad. To amend charter of Belmont. To, amend chapter 28, laws of 1901, regarding eourts in Eighth dis trict. To prohibit the discharge of fire arms in Columbia was tabled. Ta incorporate Yancey Collegiate Insti tute. To provide for paying school claim of Miss Lee McNair. of Scotland. To enable Norfolk and Western Rail road to build extensions in this State. To prevent throwing saw dust into streams in Yancey. To amend the law regarding the manufacture and sale of liquor in Yancey. To amend the char ter of the New River Development Co., of North Carolina. To' relieve D. D. Jones, of Caswell. To incorporate Trin ity College. To regulate the use of public bridges in Beaufort. To pro hibit floating saw dust in McClelland Creek in Harnett. To secure the free passage of fish in New River in Ashe. To probate the will of Wiley B. Stam per of Alleghanny. PASSED SENATE The following Senate bills passed (unless otherwise stated) that body and were sent to the House. To au thorize Iredell to issue bonds and pro DOESN'T SLEEP FOR WEEKS. viding for an election. To amend the The following is from the Gastonia charter of Spencer. To amend the News: Levi A. Smith, of Sandifer. charter of Oxford. To incorporate the Mecklenburg county, is attending Virginia and Carolina Railroad Co. To court. He was a former citizen of Gas- authorize Cleveland to use surplus ton. Mr. Smith will be 75 years old the special tax fund for other purposes 7th of June. He is remarkable for his I To establish dispensary at Columbia. sleepless condition. For the past twen- To allow the Guilford Battle Ground ty years he has been afflicted with ca- Association to donate ground to the tarrh. The disease has grown worse I United States government. To provide with the years and as the disease has for building a hall of records, a State grown worse he has lost his ability to arsenal, bureau of labor and printing sleep. Sometime ago he did not sleep and legislative committee rooms, ap for 46 days. He has not slept now since propriating $25,000 for erecting it cor Saturdav night. February 7th, and from ner of Salisbury and Morgan streets indications Mr. Smith thinks this spell passed second reading and was then of sleeplessness will be longer than the referred to appropriation committee previous long spell. lo amend the boundaries of Waxhaw. Mr. Smith has a fairly good appe- lo prevent importing liquor into Dunn. tite, but the inability to sleep renders I To amend section 83756 of the Code him nervous and dull. His fingers and was tabled. To regulate the sale of toes feel all the time as if burning. Mr. Smith's case is an unusual and peculiar case. QUESTION ANSWERED. Yes, August Flower still has the largest sale of any medicine in the wine and cider in Tyrrell. To establish dispensary at Columbia. To prevent manufacture, sale and shipment of li quor into Sanford. To amend chapter 214, laws of 18, regarding duties of coroners, l o pay school claim of Anna B. Carr, of Mecklenburg. To regulate the duties of coroners and their fees. rivili?1 TX'nrl1 Vnnr mnthprs' and grandmothers never thought of using snowing tne coroner to maKe me post mortem when he is a physician. To incorporate the Highland Improvement Co. To allow the manufacture of li quor in Ashe was tabled. To amend the charter of the Asheville and Crack- anything else for Indigestion or Bil iousness. Doctors were scarce, anl they seldom heard of Appendicitib, Nervous Prostration or Heart failure, otr Thflv need Anp-na Flower to rlfian rmt' the. cvetm and etrm fermentation ermOUntain Railroad of undigested food, regulate the ac- To protect birds in Wilson. To ; v,o ii,rQl. ctimiQ tha nor. amend section 164 of the Code. To vous and organic action of the sys- prevent fraudulent trading. To repeal tem. and that is all they took when chapter ,3, laws of 1901. To prevent feeling- dull and bad with headaches obstructing the view in theatres by or, ntw arhP5 Yon nniv need a few wearing high hats was defeated. To Coses of Green's August Flower, in five the legislative examining commit- linuid form, to make you satisfied there f uuuuy to eu toi vuu ?c Thi,,,,- r;no ti.o monor with chers of State institutions as m t- v, n o-or thi riinhiA rempriv vouchers of State auditor. To allow at Fitzsimmons Drug Co. and 75c. Price 25c. OUT OF THE MOUTHS OF BABES. HIS MOTHER'S SOLE SUPPORT. PONT A serious accident oe i -arrt-il to a fourteen-year-old boy by th- name of Horace Fine at the High i'oint Bed Spring Company. His arm wjs caught in the shafting, breaking ..lid mangling it to his shoulder. His 4 was also broken. The accident is .soiit.iy deplored as the boy is the so'.. s;;n;;jrt of a widowed mother and it is V-I:ev-1 he will die from the inju- ANTI-3ALOON LEAGUE AT SMITH FIELD. SMI n-I FIELD About three hundred a.-:; and women met in the court I n.-- tonight to organize an anti-sa-lvn:i league. Mr. John A. Oates, editor : the North Baptist and secretary of !:.f State Anti-Saloon League, by spe . iul appointment was present and mad an eloquent and forceful plea for f-iuperani-e an a terrible arraignment m the liquor traffic. At the close of .Mr. Gates' speech a resolution was i .'.animously passed "asking cur United Siat-s Senators to support the Hep- ') ii n Bill, which has already passed the The Cause of Many Sudden Deaths. There Is a disease prevailing in this ccir.'.ry most dangerous because so decep tive. Many sudden deaths are caused by it heart disease, pneumonia, heart failure or apoplexy are often the result of kidney disease. If kidney trouble is al lowed to advance the kidney-poisoned blood will attack the . -V. . . VlliU uita"J v " kidneys themselves break down and waste a.'.av cell bv cell. Bladder troubles most alvays result from a derangement of the kidneys and a cure is chained quickest by a proper treatment oi the kidneys. If you are feeling badly you can make no mistake by taking Dr. Kilmer s .Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder remedy. It corrects inability to hold urine and scald- pain in passing it, and overcomes mat unpleasant necessity of being compelled 'to !'j often durine the day, and to get up many times durine the night. The mild and the extraordinary effect cf Swamp-Root is soon realized. It stands the highest tor it3 won cerf ul cures of the most -distressing cases. S vamp-Root is pleasant to take and sold by ill druggists in fifty-cent and one-dollar v.iti bottles. You may have a sample bottle of this wonderful new dis covery and a book that teas all aDOUt it, both Home of Swamp-Root. cent free by mail. Address Dr. Kilmer & Co. Einghamton, N. Y. When writing mention reading this generous offer in this piper. Don't make any mlstaRe, But re member the name, Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the ad dress, Binahamton, N. a wty bottle. (Chicago News.) Tommy "What did your mother do or your cut finger, Johnny?" Johnny "She didn't do nothin but ick me for cuttin' it." the removal of actions when justice of peace dies or beconve incapacitated be fore the determination. To amend sec tion 178 of Code. To amend the char ter of Southport. To authorize State beard of education to lend State Literature funds, now amounting to about $200,000 to the county boards for building school houses. This was the bill by Senator White and it passed unanimously. To amend charter of Mamma-"Tell me why you dislike Tarboro for electing mayor and chief police by people. To provide for hold ing municipal election. Hoey said that this bill was absolutely necessary, for Republican towns would register any one and easily test the Constitutional amendment. I an: willing to let any Democratic town or county be exemp ted. Twenty Democratic counties were exempted but amendments to exempt 1 T"i ...ill 1.1 1 .i ri Inilil TKrt Kill Small Willie had done an errand for I u"-" -T t, . , . n I then nassed. To nrovide stenoeraDh- ns uncie, who merely saiu: man : - t," ,i r,- your new doll, darling?" Little Elsie '"Cause she's like Aunt Jane, her complexion rubs off Aunt May "Come here, Freddie, and look at the new moon." Freddv "Pshaw: that ain't nothin; ve seen lots of moons like that." dollars instead of two hundred. The amendment Tvas adopted.-""' " .' As amended the bill passed its third and final reading, 81 ayes to 17 noes. PASSED FINAL READING. The vote by which Judge Graham's resolution as to the cost of enlarge- ' ment of the capital failed to pass was I reconsidered. The feature appropriat ing funds for the employment of an architect were struck out and the reso lution passed its several readings. To change the line of certain town ships in Surry county. To increase the number of commissioners for Ca barrus county. For the better work ing of the public roads in Greene county. SENATE NIGHT SESSION. The Senate met at 8 o'clock. The fol lowing bills from the House passed ttrs Senate and were enrolled for ratifica tion: To amend the charter of the Pied mont Savings Bank. To incorporate the Carteret Bank of IMorehead City. To relieve R. 0. Riddick, sheriff of Gates. To exempt W. T. Caddell of Rich mond from peddlers tax. To amend the charter of Durham. To prevent the destruction of birds in Catawba. To establish a dispensary at Pine Level in Johnston. To change time for settle ment of the sheriff of Person with the State. To amend the charter of the Scotland Neck Bank. For the relief of J. C. McQueen of Yancy. To allow W. W. Presnell of Watauga to peddle without license. To incorporate Dell School in Sampson. To regulate bird hunting in Burke. To releive R. D. Harris, clerk of Hyde. To incorporate the Citizens Savings and Trust Co., of Raleigh. To regulate the killing of game and wild turkeys in Davie. To amend the charter of the city of Wil mington (amended by striking out third section). To regulate the pay of certain jurors and witnesses. To amend chapter 715 laws of 1891, re garding Macon county. To relieve Clerk John L. Evelett, of Richmond To regulate fees of cotton weighers in Franklin. To allow Chevo, clerk of of Chowan, to be absent from office. To relieve clerk of Pamlico. To regulate hunting and fishing in Mitchell. To prevent felling of timber in streams of Watauga. To amend game laws of Rowan. To rrotect game in Clay. T prevent killing deer in Randolph. In regard to the sale of certan property in New Hanover. To prevent gathering and shipping wild celery seed from Currituck. To amend stock law in Watauga. To protect fish in Beaufort. To incorporate the Raleigh Trust and Safe Deposit Company. To amend charter of Carolina and Northern Rail road. To relieve the clerk of Ashe county. To amend the public school law, so as to elect county boards of education by the Legislature and al lowing the State Board of Education to fill all vacancies. To exempt John Reese from peddler's tax in Bruns wick. To protect game in Gaston. To regulate felling timber in Crowder's Creek in Gaston county. To protect stock in Popular Branch township in Currituck. To protect birds in Cheek's Creek township in Montgomery. To provide for better drainage on North Fork of Billew's Creek in Forsythe. To protect fish in Clay and Wain. To drain Bil lew's Creek in Forsythe. To provide for the registration of trained nurses. To relieve the clerk of Bladen. To pen sion certain Confederate soldiers, sail ors and widows, appropriate $200,000 a year. An amendment was adopted paying the members of the county boards $2 a day when they met. Mr. London said the only changes were that men who desented then returned the service can be pensioned. Aff you. "Oh." rejoined Willie, "if that's all Jo relieve -S L . Delllnger. of Cleveland. to and .u, .cj"." , " Tn nrrf0.t timhpr rlofllprs t's worth I suppose you're welcome. f III Zl n But I was figuring on a nickle at least." ul"B PUTS AN END TO IT ALL. HOUSE FRIDAY. A trripvnus wail ofttimes comes as a The House met at iu o ciock result of unbearable pain from over was opened with prayer by Rev. G. F. taxed organs. Dizziness, Backache, Smith of this city. Liver complaint and Constipation. But The committee on health made a thanks to Dr. King's New Life Pills favorable report on the bill to prohib- they put an end to it all. They are it the sale of cigarettes and cigarette gentle but thorough. Try them. Only paper. 25c. Guaranteed by Burwell & Dunn PASSED FINAL READING. Co.'s drug store. ? I To prohibit the sale and importation of liquors in Gaston. Cleveland, Ca- Little Elmer was saying his prayers barrus and Mitchell counties. before retiring, and having got as far I The ovster law was put on its read- as "if I should die before I wake," he ings and explained by Col. Lucas. The next' asked his hesitated. - "Well, what's mamma. "Why," replied Elmer, "I suppose a funeral would be the next thing. five sub-commissioners who received $400 each under the old law were cut off and one assistant provided for at a salary of $700. The oyster commis sioner's salary is raised from $700 to U$900. The old law expended $1,100 THE DEATH PENALTY. more than the new one provides for, A little thing so netimes results in thus resulting in a saving of money death. Thus a mer i scratch, insignifi- and at the same time giving better cant cuts or punny boils have paid the protection. The total expense last death penalty. It is wise to have year of conducting the oyster indus Bucklen's Arnica Salve ever handy, try was $27,458.11 and the receipts It's the best Salve on earth and will were $29,473.63, showing that the in prevent fatality, when Burns, Sores, dustry to be self sustaining. Col. Lu Ulcers and Piles threaten. Only 25c. cas believes with proper husbanding at Burvrell & Dunn Co. 's drug store, and caring for the oyster industry it will soon yield a larger amount of revenue to the State Tommy What is the guest of honor Mr. Blount wanted to amend the bill at a dinner? by making the chief inspectors salary Johnny He's the fellow what gets $1,200 instead of $900. Col. Lucas op both drumsticks of the chicken. posed the amendment. The amend Small Bobby hurt his finger while ment was lost and the bill passed its playing an dhis mother caught him up several readings in her arms, kissed him ana began to a resolution was ottered to autnor dry his tears with her handker-1 ize the committee on justices of the chief. peace to employ a clerk for the re- "D-don't wipe m'my eyes yet, mam- mainder of the term was adopted ma. SODfjea tne mue lenuw. i aii t nuiViiiNUiii r$iL.L minu nnAu done c-crymg. I 1NG. The revenue bill came up on third The Best Prescription For maiaria reading and several amendments were ;iTUnT,,i Fevftrisa bottl of Grove's Tasteless ottered. Mr. Carlton to maKe lax on Chill Ton'c. It is simply iron ana uuimne in a tasteless form. No cure, no pay. Price foe. jsi" imy motto "Live and let live" Is a failure. .ir woman begins to believe it whpn her husband gets out of bed on a mid nieht to find more covers and in the morning discovers that what he thought was his overcoat was her shirt waist. Tim difference between vaudeville and opera is that at one you think you n re bavins: fun and at the other you know you are not. express companies $1.50 per mile in stead of $2.00. The amendment was lost 39 to 54. Mr. Doughton: Amend to make thr license tax on oil dealers one hundred ter 15he Grie X IKE A TERRIBLE CYCLONE grip 1 1 also used It for my catarrh, and I can I street, ;New York, suffered with the Grip. bacillus has passed over our coun try, from the Atlantic to the Pacific, leaving behind it a dark cloud of an guish and despair. Catarrh follows grip as effect follows cause. A multitude of catarrh victims will spring up in th? trail of the awful epi demic of grip ttat has just passed over our fair country. The hope to thee people is Peruna. Most people kntw this already. Everyone who ?ias had the least touch of grip, should net fail to take a course of treatment with Peruna. Peruna eradicates every vestige of the disease and leaves the system in a nor mat condition. Hon. Joseph B.Crowley, Congressman from Illinois, writeo from the National Hotel, Washington, D. C, as follows: " After giving Pemna a fair trial I can cheerfully reeommei'd your remedy to anyone suffering wife coughs, -olds, la grippe and all catarrhal complaints." J. B. Crowley. Hon. George H. "White, Congressman from North Caroline, writes : " I am more than satisfied with Peru na, and find it to be an excellent remedy for the grip and cafarrh. I have used it In my family, and they all joiu me in recommending it 3-s an excellent rem edy." George H. White. Hon. J. P. Megrew, Superintendent U. S. Caprtal Police Torce, of Washington, I). C, says : " Having suffered from the grip, I was advised by a friend to use your Peruna. now cheerfully recommend your remedy two bottles of Peruna cured him. He to also widows who married again but are now widows can be pensioned. NIGHT SESSION. The following bills passed their final readings: An act to amend the char ter of the Bank of Fayetteville. An act to amend the charter of the Bank of Reidsville. An act to establish the Farmers and Merchants Bank of Wil son. An act to contirm trancnises ana charter rights of the Suffolk & Caro lina Railway. An act to establish a dispensary in the town of Edward, Beaufort county. An act to incorporate the Washington and Vandermere Rail road Co. An act to incorporate the Balsam and Black Rock Railway Co. An act to incorporate the Tennessee and North Carolina Railroad Co. An act to incorporate the Bank of Nash ville. An act to incorporate the Roa noke Island Celebration Company. An act to incorporate the Merchants and Farmers Bank of Columbia. An act to incorporate the Columbia and Fair field Tunpike Company. An act to improve the road from Lenoir to Blowing Rock. An act to change tne time of holding fall terms of court m third district. An act to protect and promote the fish industry in inland waters of North Carolina. An act to amend section 1671 of the Code extend ing the definition of the term "inebn- briate." An act to amend the charter of the city- of Winston. An act to in corporate certain churches and school houses in Caldwell and Burke counties. An act to establish a dispensary in Graham, Alamance county. An act to regulate the sale and manufacture of whiskey in Alamance county. MACHINERY ACT INTRODUCED GovernorDoughton, chairman of the committee on finance, introduced the bill known as the machinery act, and five hundred copies were ordered printed for the use of the members The bill having been prepared by the ioint committee on finance, was placed on the calendar. An act to amend the law relating to the Trans-Appalachian Railway Co. An act to incorporate the Bank of Raeford, Cumberland county. An act to provide for the care of cer tain insane persons, idiots and luna tics. An act for the relief of W. D. Tatum, deputy oyster inspector at Cornjack. PASSED FINAL READING. An act to provide for an additional term of court for Rockingham county. An act for the protection of quail in Iredell county. An act for the protec tion of stock in certain range in Hyde county. An act to protect the manu facture and sale of liquor in Swan Quarter and Fairfield townships, Hyde county. to anyone who la suffering from the grip and catarrh." J. P. Megrew. Miss Anna Russell, Past Worthy Coun selor, Loyd Mystic Legion, 293 Endicott Building, St. Paul, Minn., writes: " For years I have unfortunately found my system in a peculiarly receptive con dition for catarrh when I was exposed in any way to inclement weather. At those times I would be severely afflicted with la grippe and its unpleasant con sequences. " Now for the past year and a half I have used Peruna in such cases and have found that it not only cures me quickly, but it also cleanses my blood and ren ders me less liable to catch cold. It is the finest preventative of colds that I know of and a very superior tonic." Anna Russell. Miss Emily Milburne, President of the Westside Young Woman's Club, No. 152 West Congress street, Chicago, 111., writes of several members cf the club of which she is president, who have had the Grip and have been quickly restored to health by Peruna. Mr. Nicolas F. Rossiter, of 433 Nor wood avenue, Cleveland, O., had a severe attack of the Grip, was very sick and under the physician's care. He, like many others, passed the acute stage but did not receive strength. Peruna not only quickly restored him to his former health, but to much better health than he has had for years. He gives Peruna all the praise. Hon. Max J. Porges, Alderman of the Eighth District, residing at 3G Rivingtou also writes that he knows a large num ber of people who have been cured of the, Grip by Peruna. " Hon. Charles W. Culkin, Alderman of the Seventh Assembly District of the Borough of Manhattan, residing at 45 Eighth avenue, New York, writes that he was laid up several days with the Grip. On the fifth day he was advised to try Peruna. He did so and found him self better within twenty-four hours. This remedy soon restored him to hia usual vigorous health. Mr. Martin Edward9, President of the County Clare Men's Benefit Society, 523 West Forty-Ninth street, New York, writes that he was cured of the Grip by a short course of treatment with Peruna. Miss Blanche Dumont, President of the Athenia Club, 4110 Aldrich avenue North, Camden Place, Minneapolis, Minn., says she was cured of the Grip. Nothing helped her until she tried Pe runa. Pelt better next day after begin ning its use. Was able to be out of bed the third day. She also tells of others who were cured by Peruna. La Grippe is epidemic catarrh. Pe runa cures catarrh, hence Peruna Is a specific for la grippe. If you do not derive prompt and satis factory results from the use of Peruna, write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full statement of your case and he will be pleased to give you his valuable ad vice gratis. Address Dr. Hartman, President of The Hartmau Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio. iOOOOlOOIOOOOi Teacher Can you tell me what a gentleman is, Harry? Harry Yes, ma'am. A gentleman is a grownup boy that used to mind his mother. ANTHRACITE COAL, HARD COAL, COKE ALL THE BEST GRADES SOFT COAL Hives Vim and Vigor who? lOLO.Tflli Talk this over with your doctor. If he says Ayer's Cherry Pectoral is all right for your hard cough, then take it J.C.AycrCo.. Lowell, &I&SS. i 1 JtheJ PAndoieybf fthe "foremost f physicians in the South, used the remedy for over thirty 'years in his practice before 1 it was ever dreamed to place fiton the 'market'" so that the world at large. could W 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 iOOOOOOiOOOOi Sta.ndak.rd Ice and Fuel Comp a ny ds (Bioo7ITOiseases SAreTfwponsibleforT" great Fdeal ofthe worst forms of I Catarrh. TOLOTAN cures I these diseases! and "f drives $ away ' the .catarrhf It is the f inost 'remarkable remedy of its kind in the world. Ask yourdruggistfor TOLOTAN qr write to, the manufacturers i C THE BARGAINS I icteooar That we are offering this week. If you pect to buy one it pay you to examine our stock. N 1 ex-will Cut P are very dence. rices much in evi- t GO.
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 28, 1903, edition 1
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