Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Feb. 13, 1909, edition 1 / Page 8
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8 THE CHARLOTTfi NEWS FEBRUARY 13 1909 AMUSEMEN rm In his latest play. "Tin 151m Mouse." iin ailai'tatiou from the German. Clyde is auctioned off for unpaid Elsie Sstonoman buvs-it in. homes toad taxes and Fitch is said t' liavo I'loveii himself The Camerons consult with General .1 mazier of i lu purest tonus of farce. ' Xatlian Forrest, the great Confederate Mr. Filch, who has to his credit thirty original plavs and about twenty adap tc. lions, stvles his most lecent effort :i "fiiivlcal comedy." New Yorkers Mave feinied it a Knock-out." Al thoim'i a phenomena success in Gor ;r.i ii y and France, where the piece is ' si ill it. mi lug after a year, it. was not until November tint America was treated to ihe play that, predictions say. will prove the most laughable farce ever presented. The Messrs. Sliubert. who control the piece, have fne company at the I,yrie Theatre. New York, and that the other large cities may not be denied a view of "The l.lue Mouse" a company of equal Mrenr;ih Is now en tour. "The Hire Mouse" ln's no moral to tell ht aims to ami'se and Mr. Fitch lias crowded :'s much fun into the three acts as could be done. As usual he hn. conceived not only original and unique types hut novel scenes. The leading character. Paulette Divine, a "vawdei vill" Salonior." known as "The V.lne Mouse." is a creation distinct and lasting. She is neither good nor bad.' Ashtou Stevens, in the New York Kvcning Journal, calls her "benignly tough." As played by Miss Millicent Evans, one of the most winsome and gracious actresses of to-day, "The Blue .Mouse" becomes a sort of glorified de- i 1 . Another odd tpe is that of an old Genii.in woman whom the "Moute," for per." employ:; ;is her mother. Then. too. iho president of the Inter state Pailroud. who likes every pretty face, i- another hewn-from-the-rock type. This propensity gives rise to most of the complications. Rollett. his stcretarv. wants to be made divis ion .-c.pet intendent. and he pays "The Blue Mouse" to impersonate his own wife ::u II i ft with Lewellyn in order to wheedle the promotion from him. The trick is turned ami the mix-ups lhat toilow ,:re too many to describe. Of course thv real Mrs. Rollett is dravn into the trouble as well as Mrs. Ivwvlly.i. not to mention Rellett's latlie;--i;i-l.v.v. "The Blue Mouse's" lov er from 'Frisco. :md "The Old Hov." "The Blue Mouse." with Millicent Evans, ilooffivy C. Stein, Wilion T.;y 'or. Ind.i Palmer, M. Caroline Pcarne, C n .Maclntyre and twenty others will 1 ;en ;.t the Academy of Music next Ft May matinee ;tnd night. Seats will l-.e placed on i-ale Wednesdav at !l.iwle,'s. THE CLANSMAN" FORM. IN TABLOID Her i the Famous Story Whose Per forriisnce Draws Such Crowe's. Here is pi livk-i' the story of "The OlarM'iau." t!ie celebrated White Su 'reniaiy pia whos-e performance next Saint day uintbice r.tiil r.ivht at t hf will be seen in English in one of the cavalry commander, who advises the organization of the r"cret . Ku Klux, Klan. The scalawag white governor of the state comes on the scene and starts high-handed proceedings, arrest ing both the Doctor and Ben. The first scene of the third act shows the garden of the Cameron place near sunset. Elsie learns that Ben is the leader of the Ku Klux. the organiza tion denounced by her father, and the lovers part sorrowfully. The scene ends with the alarm over the absence of Little Flora, Ben's sister, who has been having a birthday party, and the finding of her drowned body in the liver. "The Clansmen" mounted and armed, dash across the scene at full gallop to help the Camerons and if possible discover and punish Little Flora's murderer. In the next scene these ghostly horsemen assemble at midnight in their mountain cave, where they perform their weird rites and after extorting a hypnotic confes sion from the murderer sentence him to death. The last act of "The Clansman" lakes place in the library of Silas Lynch, the mulatto Lieutenant-Governor of the state. Lynch has forced the scalawag Governor "William Pitt Shrimp to delegate his authority to him. nnrl with Austin Stoneman out of the way he causes Ben Cameron to bo condemned to be shot by drumhead court martial. Then Elsie Stoneman, who nas refused to testify against Ben and has avowed her love for him. begs Lynch to save the boy. With hellish ingenuity he says he will do eo only on condition that she will marry him (Lynch). The girl faints. Returning, Austin Stoneman enters and learns of Lynch's proposal. Maddened, he tries first to kill the mulatto and then him self. Lynch semis for a negro chap lain to pci form the marriage ceremony. At this moment the Ku Klux burst in the door and headed by Ben Cameron, whom they have rescued from the roilltrry. get the drop on Silas Lynch anil .save the old man and. his daughter, Elsie falling into Ben Cameron's arms. Stoneman repents of his effort to con vert the South into a Hayti or Santo Domi7'o and goes back to Washington to ur. lo the teirible mischief he has wroui'hi. Madam Nazimova. An engagement of unusual impor tance will be that of Madame Nazi mova. when tins famous Russian play ei who Ins been so signally success ful in New- York for two years, will be : ecu in this city for the first time. There have -already been a large num ber of inquiries as to her repertoire and the scab of prices and the man agement announces that Nazimova & M2$s& 5 mmmf &k' " " ' Quality Appeal to the Well-informed in every walk of life and ire essential to permaner. success and creditable standing. Accor ingly, it is riot claimed that Syrup of Figa and Elixir of Senna is the only remedy of known value,: but one of many reasons why it is the best of personal and family laxatives is the fact that it cleanses, ewcetens and relieves the internal organs on which it acts' without any debilitating after effects and without having to increase the quantity from time to time. It acts pleasantly and naturally, and truly as a, laxative, and it3 component parts are known to and approved by physicians, as it is free fronVall objection able substances. To get its 'beneficial effects always purchase the genuine manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co., ouly, and for eale by all leading drug gjsta. For Women And the Home THIS AND THAT A strong solution of potash will remove paint from window glass. "THE BLUE MOUSE. important character. The perform ance as a whole was first class, the scenic production ef the play was beautilul. and the costumes were pretty. This afternoon the Vernon company wiil present "'Happy School Days." To night will mark the closing of Iheir engagement in thi?. city, and " Slaves of Oidtiin" will be given. will be General for the benefit Hospital. of the Mercy The best way to set the dye ot" blask lisle-thread hose is to put a couple of good pinches of common salt in the washing water. Mending should be regularly done, and not allowed to accumulate from one week's end to the next, or it will prove almost impossible to ac complish it. Carroll-Montaaue Minstrels Monday Night. The Carroll-Montague Minstrels play ing at O'Donoghue Hall Monday night. February- loth, promises to be the hit of the season. The company is made up of local talent, headed by Mac Hun ter and Moit. Williams, two of the best negro impersonators off the profession al stage to-day. Doth of these young men are well known in Charlotte hav ing appeared in a number of perform- (Mice. Individuals iim.es in ims chx nt-iure. .mi. jjiii jiie conceit Tonight at the Auditorium the De- Koven Male Quartette, assisted bv ; ?diss Smith, reader, soprano and piau- ist, will give the eighth number of t he series of ten attractions. "The best entertainment of its kind Patent-leather shoes should be cleaned with sweet oil applied with a piece of flannel and afterward pol ished with a soft duster or wad of cotton. Anent the Hains ing written up. and thousands of other until 'he UJ;'n' ; -eases which will never be written up 1 Sealbv. w'he- b " 1 ,f Is ' 2 vrv." 'iu in? ua- hiiouiuers .f jt,.. .... servation of a prominent New Yorker - White sn-r i i... made lo meonie years atjo. to the ef- j taiiouslv. ;i,i tect that uiyorces in his city had vast-1 worried" him V 1 ly increased nnce the coming of the : aiette." s. , ' automobile. I have no doubt there is .n-ite and Ish V-,' , a good deal in what he said, though i "wasn't f,.r i7 the cause and effect may not wn ' he wanted , be ueterminrd tnwiiir Mil tC olM,1n-J 4 1... ..... ! . ,-..!. V( ,.l,M , c ,-; ,7 ; u 11 exafl "nutations path. tic. huaun. : of Huckle's observation in his his-'American sphb 11 5 tory of civilization when ho .ha .r..i., il..- . " the number of marriages are'depen- and Captain Sr;.' !-( "t miuu my size or tiie corn crop, jthe Whit. -ill ! . ;ir r'tii ; These thincr led in ,.' VIU i-ii.Fiim.-iy, mill t,.. . to get in the cause and effect busi- under the thrill ..." t uess cn my own account. U is a fact ! all iUa in -A:. ...' to be noticed by all intelligent observ-' wliich hws it. , ers that among our cleverest, most ! man heart is hiu ..' effective and best poised speakers now--old stand if ,iv -7, adays are the simple out and out busi-'by th.. pr., r .',!' ness men. Mon fif thom ' ' ' Drought up to speak in. jjublic. and it ' This frnm ti.. IS Drobablv Ivno ..i.. . i i : . have not a college education. I recall one of the wealthiest and most, matter of fact business men in the fount rv remember some years ago when ev ery letter that went out of this gen tleman's great country house, was writ Jen by hand and copied by means of the old wet blotter system. One dav one of his business friends, while iii his office, laughed at him for going through With all this iinnr.. cn-,- . . . . ... , , .j. j wi, uidu uai tabor and urged him to get a ste-JIle isn i a M.ldi. r uuki apner ana typewriting outfit. H replied that it would be confuting to him to dictate the letters. When the day came for him to dictate, his first letter, it was auite an event among the clerks who snickered in their sleeves at the evident embarrassment of this cold hard-headed man of bus iness. He had several times to sto-i and betjin over again. It was some little time before he became fluent enough to keep the stenographer go ing vwinour, stops, ins Ideas had not "Hi' lMi'l a hi i.i He has-n'l a l..iv ,,: , He just sits at h word. That to aboard! Who i, h liiniis. p!:;j Talk ab..u' h And P.ii t:, lul mii:--. ;:al t). foe With a cheer glory: He ju.-t sticks in hi, i. s-hip setib-s h.w And splashes s,,h, And Lis a-... Uians. pi.un Trilk ah. ;;t And !'.i!;n lust grins. : z ""'"UL !5lui's- "is meas had not; lie isn t a picture. r..- for expression. Perhaps as a side re-! Hut it's cheerful i. i r-'v Til O I-1." it r. - 1 . 1 ii.fl. .... . n, ,v innj iur ini3 reason, mat while writine. as Hp S makes the accurate man. many of the most clever writers, newspaper ones and otherwise find themselves hors jde combat when on their feet. Rut i about this business man, this habit oi neanng himself think, which al most gave him stage fright even at his own desk, became more and more the natural thing with him. His ideas, which before bad not been compelled to fall in line except Ftragglinglv and one by one at the end of his pen. now came forward at once in full dress pa rade as the stenographer began pho tographing them under the new reri- me. Not lon a so. I heard th i limn ilriill" ttlir.t ti m-.iv i.r.. ,... 1 speak before an audience of dis-tiu- foolishness in r-'ticdiiln-: . guished men. His voice was quiet, al- till it was reah 1.1 si;,l,. most as if he were dictating a let-jswer is easy: The :-.u ;li;,t di. j ter; his sentences were short and sensors knew that ti.i i. i clear, leading up gradually and pleas-' would remain a' ln -. u.Wt mgly to the conclusion that he wished courageous to - ia.' t is uli;" t.r If a shoe be accidentallv scorched niii'.i i -a . , ever given in South Dnvfon was held ; " V ""'T",5 , last Frldav night. The DeKoven Male'8"35 over the p ace immediately and, Onovtotic i.-.ic mivtcinlr o l-.v finplnucu " OU tile SUSD HI1U WILU SKinner ana truest Williams also ap-; s pear in very prominent roles and as i second End-men will certainly do their! share ol entertaining. Mr. Alfred Weber as Interlocutor is pretty hard to beat. The Linnire Quartet, com posed of Mr.' -Ed. Culpepper, tenor; Mr. was certamiv a vc concert, company. The program con sisted ef eleven numbers; each selec tion being encored once and some times twice -to .:all of which they re sponded kindly and delightfully. The voices of the quartette blended perfect- Ny rind their neleetions were varied to meet the demands of a Lyceum audi- and collectively was a great success. " rubbing the sweet oil or off leather vaseline. a little ;ulh Dav ton. X. Y., New A small piece of borax dissolved in the mouth relieves hoarseness, and often allays a cough induced by throat irritation. Used, often as a gargle it is healing for a cankered mouth or sore throat. To loosen a glass stopper soak a corner of a glass cloth in boiling water and then wran it nrrmnrl the Cheneys Expectorant cuts coughs neck of the bottle. The heat win r.ir.. ?hio oTtllcause ine s'ass or me neck to ex- easily removed. grid colds short grown people. 25c all druggists. then be To a woman who values her per sonal appearance a pair of chamois gloves are a boon and a blessing during the renovating periods. They save the hands greatly, can he worn until soiled, and when washed in tepid water and soap suds are just as good as ever. Pine china or colored glass may be neatly mended by painting the edges with the white of an egg slight ly beaten, dipping the edge in finely powdered unslacked lime, and quickly pressiug the two edges together, hold ing them firmly for a few minutes. The lime will" slacken and harden very quickly. ever befall. There's i fellow hi., p m-, . job. That same Rinn?. n!;,'n: Will pull off his cer.i v.): ; beains. Talk of Kit.T! And America -;r::i." Several cold-bVerb .1 r : ... j.. , North are .saying thai di.f v "heroism" hown m t:;.- ii.-ti-,t, any ether rhiji afo-r tlv r.-.i;; . ion between the Republic v,A ii . , For example cm.- sa. A- u ,: captain of the Kepuulic I t.:il why he should t.dl -1 to drive home in the minds rf niu hearers. There are in Charlotte an unusual number of business men who are good sneakers. One (listintmishcwi especially illustartes what we have 1 , ' 1(,ays' wn,ll,ln'! '::,,v' ;' been wrltinsr about. uP tA mn. . lowed to o'- '-veil it he br.t ed the esprn d co.i.s ci ii and caused al! thouulit f t.:.r;c i?. passengers lo vanish in t'l ir dence in the captain. A!vt. 1 marks that what .Tnclc nothing out r.f th.- ni;!,;.r' . llinns. he says. wouMa"! h;i To prevent a bruise from becoming discolored, immediately apply a cloth wrung out in water as hot as can be borne, changing the cloth as soon as it loses its heat. If hot water is not to be had, moisten some dry ' starch with cold water and cover the bruised part with the paste thus made. Acad, my ef .Music will "'i-iet,, r events d' tin i it" Iirst iicl A SECEN FROM THE CLANSMAN. be one of the Ifollovdnir i.1m v -..it ---- men oiiv- Had season: ! nrpsrntoil I IS fit 11 .11 timni il... ..i A. T. . . u home ef n,. r. " " . ll ,n.u,u 1,1 le nncess and Biouj Theatres. 1b- enft. in Piedmen" V- w ' -- Ken " lr"f A Doll's House," -The Mas ' 'Sh 'i r 1,1 1M;' Thc ter Guilder" and "Hedda Gabler," Rob ot , v, rrqU n'WdS ,,ert ,ra8co"s "Comte.se Coquette" hiei, t r , ' lies rri,, V1!' ,amoni? ,,nd wcu Johson'S "The Comet." The i.e.. th, i:.S,1!1?y.,l?fi. 'e directing her tour and C4 11.1 I 111 I I f-1 I f ' iv iiu in ve sc ')Olr ?ro I will nres iil a recor.striii--iir.i-i lit.,, x...... Z'k,: V ' ! 1,10 i'"'"''i'n whites .;,,!'' !.nved of the ,-ight to vote i111"1 r vcy of their former v ii.-.. ui. camerous I, ,i "":mn !)-' ;1 northern i-,'ii. i-iinv oionenian in love with her. A ' , 1 cal- "'fis to allow Ben " " Elsie, if the young man will take uides against his friends and neighbors: Hen Cameron ref,,.. ' ..,....! ..... . . -.i.o...... Ill- ,mi. iiv teat s down Nazimova with son, Ben, has by and has fallen Austin Stoneman, a the 1 irrnl 'im . Jv.. of th. Federal general commandVni tial equality and permitting the inter marriage of blacUa and whites. in t no second are directin nt Madame York Biiou Comnanv and complete scenic equipment. From the standpoint of society and culture the audiences which will gather to see Nazimova should be comujpsed of the most intellectual and important people in this citv. "Caniille" was presented by the Ver non Stock Company at the Academv of Music last night before the largest au dience of the week, and gave a beauti ful production or the play. Miss Rodi noff vh "Carnille" was very good, and was much awdauded for her clever work. Robert Turner, as Armand Tin- that in tne Cameron I vul. gave a perfect portrayal of Jno. Muse, second tenor; Mr. Brice Howell, baritone, and Mr. Otis O'Dan icls, basso, have a very extensive pro gram for the evening and the melody poured forth by these gentlemen is worth the full price of admission alone. Mr. - Bill Spinner will appear in a black race sketch which promises to keep the house in good humor for the, rest of the evening. Monty and Mac will also appear in a black face sketch which will keep those present on edge for at least half an hour. Mr. Mott Williams, Ernest Williams r.hd their brother Brevard, a lad of 7 years, will manipulate the Trilbies' in! a manner that would do credit to pro fessionals. Mr. Baker Williams and Mr. John Muse will sing a duet; following these gentlemen a duet will be sung by Mr. Edgar Culpepper and Mr. Oris O'Dan iels. These two songs promise to be one of the main features of the music. ! Price of admission will be 50 cents and VILLANELLE. late I confess; . is growling below. It is He . But it takes time to dress. "Are you coming down. Bess? My! you're awfully slow!" It is late, I confess. We must catch the express. And time's flying, 1 know; But it takes time to dress. One must primp more or less When one goes to a show, It is late, I confess. He is swearing, I guess. Well, I don't blame him. No. But it takes time to dress. : Here's an obstinate tress! (In a minute or so.) It is late, I confess. I am coming, dear. Yes. I'm quite crazy to go. It ic late I, confess. -But it takes time to dress. European Trip Postponed ACADZMY OF MUSIC Matinee ard Night FEB, 20TH. SATURDAY. Fourth Season Seat Sale Hawley's Thursday, February 18th. Prices: Matinee, ..25c i-y $1.00 Night. 25 to $1.50 George H. Brennan Presents THOMAS DIXON, JR'S. Witnessed by over 4,000,000 Theatregoers THE CLANSMAN ACADEMY OF MUSIC FRIDAY, MATINEE AND NIGHT, FEBRUARY 19TH. First Time Here of the The Great New York StiCcecs SAM S. AND LEE SHUBERT SHUBERT (Inc.) PRESENT The Season's Theatrical Sensation "The ue Mouse 50 People Troop of Calvary Hordes 2 Carloads of Effects KwSvSiitiSiiMM OUT OF TOWN PATRONAGE SOLICITED By Clyde Fitch. 'TIS A SCREAM WITHOUT A FLAW A sumptuously elaborate production, presented here identically the same in every detail as that now in its fourth, month at Shubert's .Lyric Theatre, New York, where nightly standing room is sold at premium. YOU'LL LAUGH 'TIL YOU'RE RED lM THE FACE If You Can't Afford to Seo but Qne Show, in a Year, This is the Show You Can't Afford to Miss. Prices: Matinee ..." - ?1.C0, 75, 50. 25 i Don't let your kitchen be a work room only. For the convenience of jour maid, let there be an easy chair; in one corner put a looking glass, in the other a timepiece. If there is an unused door, make it a pretty closet by setting, in the frame work, some three or four shelves, which, when, painted, make a tidy place for odds and ends of table ware. been M-rltinz about. He to mv mind is one of the most effective speakers in the tate. While he undnubtedlv has natural ability in this line, vet the skill with which hp h.mriij hir and intricate subiects before thinking i.ivh iii uidjij nans oi ine counirv, must find its basis elsewhere, alo. man in his natural abilities.' I be lieve if he could answer, he would say that the habit of dictation to his sten ographer for many years, has.moro to do with his putting him at his ease than anything else. It is. then. that. I am in a rambling way calling atten tion to the effect, of dictation to ste nographers in all of our busine.se offi ces in the country that has been most largely intrumental in making cf this generation of business men good speakers, whereas twenty-five rears ago. if was customary for "the business man to sit silent while the Iawvers and other trained speakers at the dif ferent public meetings presented their own ideas to them and for them, ideas which they were then unable to ex press upon their feet, so that while the stenographer was hailed as a con venience at first, is it not true that he worked out a great result in equip ping our business men all over the country into rattling good conversa tionalists and speakers? Crinkled Japanese paper, which comes in greens, blues and soft tans, is being used in bedrooms and press ing rooms for the covering of shelves and dresser tops. Where the colors harmonize with those of the walls and carpet of the room, the effect is very, pleasing. The edges of the pa per are pulled out slightly and are allowed to fall over the edge of the shelf or dresser top. Embossed leather may be cleaned with turpentine applied with a soft cloth. This removes the stain? but slightly stiffens the leather, which must be made pliable again by being rubbed briskly with crude oil. Use a very little oil and go over the piece with one of the clean cloths upon which no oil has been put; as care must be taken to get all the surface grease off to prevent soiling the clothes. to. Hut lu didn't want t i. ! the rub. The go:d full:.- t 'i- v. disagree with ou. Mr. in.nt. PILES CURED IK 6 TO 14 DAYS. PAZO OINTMHNT .3 guaianteed a cure any case of Itching, EiiDd. Vot ing or Protradinsr Piles ia C to 11 iK or money refucdod. &0c. A good quarrels. The m-jn behind the makes quite a stir in the plow . also world. AUDITORIUM SATURDAY NIGHT 8th Number 10 Attractions DeKoven Male Quartette Night Seats on sale Wednesday at $1.50, $1.00. 50. 2S Children Hawley's I Seats now Assisted by Miss Smith, soprano, reader ana pianist. Reserved seats on sale at Jordan's. -50c r25e And so It is with the nature of mod ern inventions as they come along sj startlingly day by day almost. The chauffeur who scorches at the rate of seventy miles an hour in the great raceS In Savannah, sets a higher stan dard of daring for onlookers to emu late and wonder , at. Even the horse and mule get their share of educa tion. . Time waswhen a country mule coming down the road looked upon an approaching automobile much as a su- I'trr&iiuuus negro would, regard a ghost coming, through the burying ground at midnight. Kven if the negro has not "been, altogether able to view the grave yard ghost with equanimity, the coun try mule's intelligence has been moved up several notches. . And this acquain tance with this new thing bv the beasts of burden has rendered them all the safer for use in the face of oil startling sights, the locomotive, that old scare-crow, having.been rendered entirely inoffensive by reason of the antics of the red automobile. POIS0H & a J Baa W Will Send Samp; Showinj Hs B. B. Cure Above Trcuol"- a" Eczema and Rhumatim. , For twenty-fire Tears noa.c t-. Balm (B. B. B.) has been cur.n? ly thousands of BufTerers !ma j ry, Secondary or Ternary i:.nod ij on and all forms of Blood Die B. B. cures where all ee you atlll have achea an: i-a:--JT bones, back or Joint?, R-t Mucus Patches In moatfc, Sore 1 Pimples, Copper-Colored ?rs- ' I. on any part of the body. Eatus are run down or nervous, Hair c. . brows falling out, take B. J" klUs the poison, makes tte blood : and rich, healing every sore aa pletely changing tLe enJ:a -a clean, healthy co3i:t:c CURES ECZEMA, Itching, watery blisters or er & Ing humors. Risings or t m y ema all leave after Z1'. jj. on and purifying tbe h'ofl B. B. In this way a tv rich blood Is sent dire-. f l:;rrj. surface, the Itching stops o.e.- erery humor or tore w Lil - curea. i. BOTANIC BLOOD BAL.-i Is pleasant and safe to taK-. purines and enricLe tbe y p0T. DRUGGISTS, Jl TEK TLE with directions i JVnd here comes the wireless telegra phy which outside cf its having been chiefly instrumental In saving a ship load of passengers on the White Star liner Republic last week developed its hero, also in the person of nlain Jack Bums. When the Florida struck the rtepublic. the wirelu nniRt out of commission., and Jack Binns ' "oa, ,n "?-e dark with the water washing in around him. H improvis ed a tern pa rory apparatus and sat do-i ing his work in the midst of the panic. erdvt(i ff.eI Ws-way. to the outside . world, but his Call was heard. When' the answer., came from the Baltic. I Keep heart, old fellow, we are only thirty miles away." he answered. -I am on the job.'; They, after 13 hours, shivering and without food, he had to swim out in order to get something to torse Free Blood Cure Coupes . This coupon (cut 9f lotte (N. C.) Evecicg '' good for one Iare s?-.' Botanic Blood Halm L,j 53 la plain packag e. . Si e?.. your name and ada.ss ,5 ted lines below and ffGl BLOOD BALM CO, AUK "li- If Tfl Htata nars ai kno-w.
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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Feb. 13, 1909, edition 1
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