Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Feb. 10, 1912, edition 1 / Page 2
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CHARLOTTTNEW?, FEBRUARY 10, 19:2 ,1 VVi m MMBM MM RECORDER SMITH TALKS ABOUT THE e QUTH SCHOOL Entatlve3 would doubtless have an easy ask in securing for us a lease upon this property for 99 years for public school purposes. I ask our school authorities to con sider these two suggestions and when carried to a successful conclusion they will give us the finest school system in two states. D. B. SMITH. Mass Meeting Baracca-Phitathea City Recorder D. B. Smith who has always taken a lively and intelligent interest in city affairs and who was an influential member of the boards of school commissioners during a former administration, has addressed a com munication to The News urging the erection of an up-to-date and modern school building on the site of the South Graded school. His argument will be read with peculiar interest be cause of the singular clearness with which all the arguments pro and con are touched and because of the pres ent agitation in regard to the South school: To the Editor of The News: Please allow me space in your ra rer to express the hope that the board of school commissioners will abandon the proposed sale of the South graded school property, either in whole or in part. For generations the children of this city have gone to school there and the sentimental value of this site alone is very great. In addition to that, it is fne most desirable, the most prominent and the most centrally lo cated ; ce of real estate now tvailable for school purposes. Why sell that .'property merely to buy elsewhere? Any ether property of equal extent and accessibility would cost practically as much as could be secured for the old site, and little if anything could be g?ined by the ex change. To sell this beautiful location and move uron some back street would he to discount the value of the schools in our public life and should not be considered for a moment. Let us go forward ia schools as well as in every thing else. Equally unwise in my judgment i3 the suggestion to sell off a part of the old site. The playgrounds are none loi ro -nriTt- unci with the ErOWtll I of our city every loot win ne an auso- v.uiuvauu There will be a mass meeting of the Baraca and Phllathea classes of the Baptist, Methodist and Presbyte rian Sunday schools of North Charlotte tomorrow night at 7:30. Miss Elossie A. Byrd of Greensboro, the general secretary' of the Baraca-Philathea Con vention of North Carolina, will be pres ent and speak. , All Baraca and Philathea in the city the invited to attend this meeting. Miss Byrd will speak to the Baraca and Philathea classes at North Char lotte Baptist church Sunday morning at 9:45 a. m. and at the Methodist church at 10:15 a. m. and at the First Baptist church Sunday afternoon at S:S0. The program of the mass meeting is as follows: 7:30 p. m. Song. "All Hail the row er of Jesus' Name. 7:35-Prayer, Rev. J. A. J. Farring ton. 7: 40 Song, "Onward, Christian Sol diers." - 7:455 "Our Philathea." Rev. S. P. 7:45 "Our Baracas," Rev. J Farringtou. Away Goes All Stomach Misery No Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Gas or Heartburn five minutes ajter taking Diapepsin. If you had some Diapepsin handy and would take a little now your stomach distress or Indigestion wpuld feel fine. This harmless preparation will di gest anything you cat and overcome a sour, out-of-order stomach before you realize It. . If your meals don't tempt " you, or what little you do eat seems to fill you, or lays like a lump of lead 'in your stomach, or if you have heart burn, that is a sign of Indigestion. Ask your Pharmacist for a 50-cent case of .Pape's Diapepsin and take a little just as soon as you can. There Mrs. T. T. Smith Enters Into Rest This Loved Woman Died this Morning at 6:30 at The Kellam Hospital in Richmond Her Life a Benediction Funeral To-morrow. Mrs. Barbara Smith, wife of Capt. T. T. Smith, died this morning at 6:30 in the Kellam Hospital, Rich mond', where she had gone for treat merit. " K . - A telegram from Mr. A. W. Smith, to his father, Capt. Smith, at 8:30, said: "Mother entered into rest at 6:30. Will hring her home tonight it possible.' The passing of this good woman will be heard with sorrow throughout will be no sour risings, no belching of i jf city. In hundreds of homes, she undigested rood mixed with acid, no , , " ' CVC1J' " stomach gas or heartburn, fullness or neld in esteem which a nobie, heavy feelings in the stomach, Nau- j co nsecrated, self-sacrificing lite corn sea, Debilitating Headaches, Dizzi- ,515S" ' ness or Intestinal griping. This will lexi n became known that Mrs. all go, and, besides, there will be no , f.111 ha an incurable malady and undigested food left over in the stom- seous odors. I'ape s Diapepsin is a certain cure that her last days were to be those of intense suffering, the keenest of sorrow was felt by all, but especial- for out-of-order stomachs, because it ' D -nse to wnom she naa so 01 prevents fermentation and takes hold ten ministered in suffering. An operation was pertormea at tne Sanatorium last spring by which it was hoped that Mrs. Smith would be relieved for some years, if not cure, but after a period of improvement the pain returned and from that time of your food and digests it just the same as if your stomach wasn't there. Relief in five minutes from all stom- Y J. i cu misery is at auj ui ug store va,ii insr for vnn 8:05 Song, "Philathea Hymn." - T w PharliJ ; LJui vumum uiuic man oum S : 10 Introductory, Tesuc. 8:15 Address. Miss Flossie A. Byrd Son5, "Baraca Hymn." Benediction, Rev. S. F. "Conrad. " she moved rapidly onward to the $2b jor Ca? lying Concealed Weapon John Young, a sporty negro of char- cient to thoroughly cure almost any . inevitable, case of Dyspepsia, Indigestion or any j As a last resort she was taken to the Kellam hospital Tor special treatment. Everything that skill and affection could suggest was done, but to no avail. Throughout the long weeks of suf fering and absence from home two or three of rMs. Smith's family were - constantly with- her. Mr. Jake Smith and Mrs. Frances Darracott returned only last night Mr. A. W. Smith, and Misses Kathryn and Josephine Smith were with her when rest came to ether stomach disturbancev LITERARY TREAT THIS EVENING lute necessity. A beautiful prospect, ' the costs this morning- in recorder's Mrs. Hannibal Wililams.who is to give ! ner indeed will be presented wnen mis tuun iui tttlIjm5 wuicu caFUu0 an interpretation of "Romeo and Jul- ' plan of some bright particular genius and the pon itself 4 P181' 'as iet at Elizabeth College tonight, arriv- Mrs. "smith was born, January 27, is carried out and the front portion of disposed of in he usual manner vaaraL 1845. and was therefore 67 years of nameiv Deins oroKen uu, vnu iu -" j '"Ji -TT . T td th srhool erounds Is occupied by res idences cr apartment houses. The school will then necessarily be moved to the rear, and day after day your children will look out upon the inspir ing Btiectacle presented by a long string of kitchens and back ' fences with the week's wash waving bravely In the wind. New Building Neces$ary. But I am not opposing this proposed sale without having a different and bet ter solution of the problem. A new building is an absolute ne- The old one Is unsafe, unsightly, un sanitary. No business man In this community would conduct his business-in thatt old building. My 6u?gestlon Is to erect a new building on the old site, and that it can be done, by a little financing and rdinary business tactics, I am prepar ed to show owner's consent. Associated Charities seiwjn notei. and Annie Boon of Alamance county. The News had a pleasant vis-it from while they bore the same name, they Mrs. Williams vpsterriav Mrs William ioiA tj fathoi- woo nf " ntlC UUb XlCLkU. A-tA WilVA . , began her career as a literary artist in English descent, while her mother supporting existence. As the society already had more than 100 white families under care, there was very little suffering among rrv ,a'innnft alradv anuortlon- the whites of the city. Among the for repairing the old building and colored the requests were for wood borrow S90 000 more from the building and coal much oftener than for food, and loan associations, and with the One very old colored woman living $30 000 then available large and mod- all alone and not knowing where to era' school building can be erected. The go for assistance, was breaking up cot to carrv this stock in the building her furniture for fire wood when the and loan will amount to $3,800 the Associated Charities found her and vear dues and Interest on the loan gave her fuel and food, both' included- and I am informed that Mr. Firth, city engineer, put one of the school board closes the present his wagons at the service of the so- vear with a surplus equal to if not ciety during the cold wave and for greater than that amount. With the four or five days it was kept busy rapid development all about us this hauling wood and coal, stoves, blank surplus is destined o increase rather ets and other needed things. The than diminish, and the plan becomes use of this wagon was a very great entirely feasible. helP- Four colored families burned Or to adopt a somewhat easier plan: out during the cold spell and had to Borrow ?20,000 from a private Individ-, be assisted in various ways, ual and arrange to pay $2,000 the year About $240 was given out in wood, on the debt. In ten years the obligation coal and groceries. This was a little is raid and the" interest account for more than met by the generous con- the entire period will amount to only tributions which came in at the time, a little more than one-half of the $10,- Besides this a large quantity of 000 now proposed to be thrown away clothing and blankets were given for improvements on the old building, to the needy families. During the The High School. rush of the coldest days, each appli- While I am writing permit me to cant told hi3 condition and need to make a suggestion "with regard to the the general secretary In his office high school. I understand that the plan Emergency orders for fuel and gro now is to erect the hish school building ceries were then given to last until upon the cite cl the First Ward school. the case could be visited 4nd furth- ln my judgment this plan is most er provision made for help, if .help unwise. The First Ward school lot Is was neede(i. There were very few at- very small when compared with the tempts to work the secretary for help number of children enrolled there, ro whicn was not nee(jed. One woman erect another building there will ineyi- 6t0pped at the tax office to pay her tably result In crowding both schools, taxes and then came on tQ the Ag. will mix the oldest with the youngest Bociated charities to ask for, a load pupils, and will seriously mconven- of wood A big stQUt colored man lence the work of both. who owns property in the city, left My suggestion here is to obtain tne hig horS(J and carrlage ln front of consent of the United States eojerar the office and came Jn fQr .nlg ghare ment to erect a high school DUUdmg of the distributioilf and could not upon the site now occupied by tne readily understand why there was not Charlotte Aassay Office , or 6etter R snare.. for hlm But these cageg known as the Mint. The Secretary oi were few u wag truQ &t m tJme the Treasurer has time and a0am rec- ag M Qther Ume mogt ommended that the Charlotte Mint oe needy families were not alway8 tnose abo!iEhd, and each year our congress- who applied at the offlce but tnose men and senators have had a hard ngni whQ were reported by neIghbors and to keep it. Ultimately it must go. I am rriendSf or wefe found b the visltors informed that the government Mill not in th neigborhood. bpII Its property, but that it will lease Z . Itf or a h.ng term of years i Eay for 99 Mr ftn(J Mf j D u rears at the nominal renta of one .dol- attractive fiat ln the Robbins a n. ar the year. And. inasmuch est be ment-house.-in Dilworth. They will Tederal government is anxious to dis- continue teir residence tere for some xe of the Mint anyhow, our r epre- time. I Only One "BROr iO GUWIT," thzt Is Cures a Cold ia Cr. j 'Jzy, Cr m 2 Dayo JJ? I m ----- - J JLJUgCil UObCUt n UAIO KevOI I tor January 1893 in New York, where, under her mai . was of German parentage The report of the Associated Char-. den name, Jean Stuart Brown, she ap-; The circumstances of - Mrs. Smith's ities for the month of January has Pe&red more than 100 nights, win- i marriage were rather romantic, been com Dieted and shows that there ninS an enviable reputation as an in-1 Capt Smith was in Johnson's army. were 204 families under care during terpreter of literature, especially When near Mrs. Smith's father's he the cold weather. Ninetv of these Shakespeare. Mrs. Willitms is a worn- f was taken sick and was compelled to families came to the attention of the an of refined taste, sound literary judg stop. He was cared for at Mr. Boon's societv dnrinsr th few navs of the ment and ripe scholarship, a lover of i Kindness being a part of .Mrs. extreme cold weather and , snow. English literature with a keen appre- Smith's nature she eagerly lent her Some of them needed helD onlv until cir;- of its masterpieces, and a gen- self to - aid the sick soldier, little the extreme cold weather let up. But ius lor interpreting them. She has realizing that she was whelping back others were found to be in extreme achieved notable distinction in her to health the man who was to be need and will have to be looked chosen field of endeavor. her husband. after for some time before they will In numbers of university towns, and ' Capt. Smith recovered and re join- be able to establish a normal self- Jn the largest cities of the United ed his company, fighting tnrougn tne . - - ' , . - j Z ; F 4-V -nrr, -w In July, 1865, he returned to North Carolina from Mississippi, his home, and claimed the girl who had tended him so kindly," as his bride, the wed ding taking place July . 29th. Capt. WIFE'S HEALTH RESTORED Husband 'Declared Lydia E. v Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Would Re store Her Health, And It Did. Ashland, Ky. "Four years ago I seemed to have everything the matter with me. I had fe male and kidney trou ble andras so bad off I could hardly rest day or night. I doc tored with all the best doctors in town and took many kinds of medicine but noth ing did any good un til I fried your won derful remedy, Lydia '. . .i.U.i.i .'Wl'l 1 i - ' ' 1 E. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound. My husband said it would restore my health and it has." Mrs. May Wyatt, Ashland Ky. . There are probably hundreds of thou sands of women in the United States who have been benefitted by this famous old remedy, which was produced from roots and herbs over-thirty years ago by a woman to relieve woman's.suff ering. , Read What Another Woman says:' Camden, N. J. "I had female trou ble and a serious displacement and was tired and discouraged and unable to do my work. My doctors told me I never could be cured without an operation, but thanks to Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound I am cured of that affliction and have recommended it to more than one of my friends with the best results. " Mrs. Ella Johnston, 324 Vine St. If you want special advice write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confi dential) Lynn, Mass. Tour letter will he opened, read and answered by a woman and held in strict confidence. 4 o 5 X v S.. is- :w 1 55. Q ? 4 Mrs. Hannibal Williams. States, she has won the plaudits of both press and public. Professors in a hundred colleges have commended her exposition and interpretation of classic literature. During a recent professional tour of the Antipodes and the Orient covering a period of five years the English speaking people before whom she appeared in the 12 foreign countries visited, found much to admire in her scuolarly presentation of the great dramas of Browning, and of Shakes peare's plays. The selection for this'fvening is "Romeo and Juliet." Of Mrs. Williams' interpretation of this beautiful rom ance, Prof. Walter E. Howard, LU D., professor of political science and of history, Middleburg College, Vt., says: " The recital of 'Romeo and Juliet' was as perfect a piece of work as could be desired. Mrs. Wil liams has a rich. and melodious voice which she uses with the greatest skill and good taste. Her interpretation of the play is scholarly; she is certainly an artist. I was delighted with the evening's entertainment." Taft Reprieves Lomax Negress. Washington, Feb. 10. President Taft today reprieved for ninety- days Mattice Lomax, a negro woman under sentence of death heref or the mur der of her husband, pending decision of a case in the District of Columbia courts, involving the right of a jury to give a qualified verdict in a hom icide trial. Smith took his bride at once to Choc taw county, Miss., his home, where they lived for two years. 5 They then came to Mrs. Smith's state, and locat ed in this city. August, 1870. To them were born twelve children seven daughters and five sons, all of whom survive except one daughter wno died at the age of four. The children are: Mrs. E. C. Ho vey, who resides in Spartanburg, C: Mr. W. H. Smith auditor of the Atlanta & West Point Railroad, re siding in Atlanta, Ga.; Mrs.. Emma Asbtirv. wife of O. F. Asbury, of Charlotte; Mr. A. W. Smith, of Char lotte; Mr. T. T. Smith, Jr., with the Cannon Manufacturing Co., Concord; Miss Kathryn P. Smith and Mrs. Frances Darracott, of Charlotte; Miss Josephine Smith, who resides with her brother in Concord; Mr. Jake Smith and Mrs. Lucye Norman, wife of Mr. George Norman, of Charlotte, and Mr. Clarence H. Smith, of Char lotte. Beside these Mrs. Smith is also sur vived by two sisters, Mrs. Maggie Sheppard, of Gibsonville, and Mrs. Emma Felts, of Charlotte. She also has f our- half-siseers living in Bur lington, and numbers of relatives in Aalamance and Guilford counties. The keynote of Mrs. Smith's char acter is found in the following coup let: "She doeth Tittle kindnesses -Which most leave undone, or despise, For nought which sets one heart at ease ( And giveth happiness or peace, Is low esteemed in her ej'es." MrsSmith stood not on the corners dispensing alms to be seen of men, but went quietly and noiselessly into the homes where others went not and made them glad and happy by her generous hand, and bright sunshiny nature which was ever like a tonic and thoughtful kindness. She was a happy, joyous, Christian. She lived a happy religion not a re ligion of gloom. Her faith was so strong that it made her forget care and trouble and live ever iu the light of the reflected glory of the perfect day upon which she entered the morning, Of Mrs, Smith it was known that no beggar, even an unworthy one, was ever turned away from her door. No call of sickness or distress was unan swered by her. Her big loving hear! took in not just her home which was her shrine; nor yet her neighbor; whom she "loved as herself," Tmt the community that part which needed help and cheer. This was her field. Mrs. Badham, who lived next door to Mrs. Smith for years sent her as a gift once a silver tray on which was engraved, "To my good neighbor." Charity which meaneth Ipve nfor all, she had; self-sacrificing, amiable, helpful, kind, sympathy and broad as the universe, a nature that was sweet and gentle, strong in all points of honor and principal, a wife who was not only devoted in her every thought to her husband and children, but who served them with a . self-forgetting, self-sacrificing service that was as ex ceptional as it was beautiful these were the traits that made every one love Mrs. Smith. She was a Methodist in faith, her membership being at Tryon Street church. She loved her church and was one of its most devoted, loyal and prominent members. - Rest after months of suffering has come to her. She leaves behind a life that was a benediction to her home, her neighborhood, her community. The Funeral. The funeral services will be con ducted tomorrow atfernoon at 3:45 at Tryon street church, by the pastor, Rev. Dr. Rowe, assisted by other Methodist ministers of the city. : INDIAN KILLED ON TRACK. Near Rochelle, 111., an Indian -went to sleep on a railroad track and was kilied by the fast express. He paid for his carelessness with his life. Oft en it's that way when people neglect coughs and colds. Don't risk your life when prompt use of Dr. King's New Discovery will cure them and so pre vent a dangerous throat or lung trou ble. "It completely cured me, in a short time, of a terrible cough that followed a severe attack of Grip, writes J. R. Watts, Floydada, Tex "and- I regained 15 pounds in weight that I had lost." Quick, safe, reliable and guaranteed. 50c and $1.00. Tria: bottle free at W. L. Hand & Co. Go omal Braperies . Attention is called to our display window of Novelty "Colonial" Draperies, in dainty and unusual pattern, color ing to suit any room .Decorations some plain centers with colored borders. Other s are striped with wreaths of roses. Select them now as the home-brightening season is here. PRICES: 19c, 23c, 29c and 39c per Yd. Ask About dur $1,000.00 Donation For Charity. Mes-NiixLiO. CHARLOTTE'S AUTHORITY ON WOMEN'S WEAR. 17 and 19 West Trade St. Phones 776-777 THE OLD PHILADELPHIA MINT Opening Ann A ouncement Special Notice to the Ladies I have Just returned from the Northern markets, where I purchased a complete up-to-date line of the most beautiful Spring and Summer goods of all the latest designs and shades. ' - - " ' ', . .- It is jzfr aim to keep the Ladies in touch with the latest styles and fashions. Every garment la made under my personal instructions. Call 'ud see my goods before buying elsewhere. I guarantee a perfect fit, no money accepted until perfect satisfaction is given. Prices are reasonable. JACOB HARRIS. Ladies Tailor 14 NO. CHURCH ST. PHONJI 1B82nl. In removing the foundation of the coinage building of the old mint some quaint specimens of old time building construction, including sev eral curious vaults, were uncovered. The cellar in which the valuts were was reached by heavy stone steps, supported by brick or stone . arches, a method handed down from mediae val times.. One of the vaults in which bullion 'was stored -consisted of a vault within a vault, and was de1 signed, it is said, at the time of the war of 1812 to conceal materials which could not be readily transport ed to other hiding places. Several smaU. windows in the cel lar were protected by heavy hand wrought iron bars. These have been preserved, and will be added, along with other relics, such as locks and hinges, to the collection of Independ ence Hall. In digging out an old well in the. yard a number of copper coins bearing the dates 1816 and 1818 were found, as well as a quantity of scrap copper from which the coins had been cut. -. From old papers relating to a law suit found, by Frank H. Stewart, pres ident of the company which owns the property, it was ascertained that five buildings were originally included in the old mint, all of them grouped around the coinage- building. It is a historic factttuat this old structure, which was the? last of- these buildings to be razed, was the first building of any description erected by author ity of the United States. Philadel phia Record. - Death of Little Girl. Sibyl, the 12-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Nates, of Villa Heights, died last evening at 8 "The Smart Set." This season Salem Tutt Whitney four acts, has been given a most in teresting and lavish scenic production by the United Play Company, whose ef forts invariably bear the hall-marks of artistic work. The cast engaged is, thoroughly consistent with the value of the hook and nrnrliirtinn atiH in- 1 eludes Grace Lord, Elizabeth Gilles- I T J ttt i ' -r-r i ti i j. i iJie, naymona w,eiis, iraiiK rauou, Chas. T. DelVechio, Edmond Sprague, heads the famous "Smart Set" compa- Wm. We6ton and others. "The Third ny, which will be seen in the latest , Degree" will be seen here next Fri musical comedy success "The Mayor i day amtinee and night at the Academy of New Town." at the xYcademy of t juusic Music next Wednesday, matinee and night. 'The entertainment, which is in three acts, contains a dozen or more song hits, pretty ensembles, vaudeville novelties and features, ana n real mer-1 Wall street Girl," has a little receipt it is any criterion should score a formi-, of ner own for that merry smile, and dable triumph here. The management gay humor which one always asso-has- gathered a capable cast which in- ciates with her name.. It's a merry in cludes J. Homer Tutt, Ethel Marshall ' tle receiPt and as thi comedienne de- ana u oiner uapauie ijeuyw;. a suuu& scribes- it, doesn't seem hard to toiiow , How to Be Happy. As might be imagined, Blanche Ring, starring this season in "The scenic equipment also has been pro vided. Dressing Sacques and Curl Papers. "The dressing sacque habit and the curl paper craze have sent more hus bands on the affinity hunt than all the broken conimandments - in Christen dom." If you think a minute, you'll believe this- saying of the Widow in "The Real Thing," the 'big comedy hit that Hen rietta Crosman will present here next Thursday night at the Academy of Music. Happiness in the home is the! subject of this great play and there isl no subject nearer to us than -this. am and if thy are not, it gives me "The Real Thing" comes direct from -sure to think that perhaps I a New York, where it ran for several months. Now this is the way to do it," says Miss Ring. "The real way to be happy is to make those about you happy. In the pleasures many of us bring to oth ers, we find out "own joy. My happi ness on the stage is as real aa it seems to be. I simply couldn't go about with a. grouch, it would make e desperately miserable. It is only natural that the people on the other side of the footlights should get in a better humor through seeing me hap py and gay, rather than frowning ana glum. "I like to ieel that all my friends out there in front, are just as happy as-1 'The Third Degree." t "The Third Degree," an excerpt from life in some of Its most interest ing phases, is perhaps the best descrip tion of this remarkable play by Charles Klein, who will be agreeably recalled able to make them so. You see, I feel that everyone on the other side of tne footlights Is my particular friend, ana tnar. we are an wbbui - - . good time. At the theatre, lets mjJJ al the noise that we can. no mat er what the manager says. The theatw doesn't belong to us, but any w tv,ot'a. wiint theatres are for w uo as the author of the American drama 1 "The Lion and the Mouse." The play i 6 w iflm doss over in brief is a forceful and beautiful re-! the stiieg and in bringing happlae" lation of the adventures of a young t others you will find your own many, man from the high paths of life who A times over contracts- an unconventional marriage. ' This subject has, of course, before . T nri nut Malaria . been the subject of dramatic litera- a,i no the Syem tu're, but the skillful and unusual treats . x . MOVE'S ment acorded it in this Instance by Take tne oiq ww TnviC. You attractiveness of originality and when know what you are "King. bQt. there is added the entirely novel ele- mma w piuiy iw nninine and ment of psychological -Interest, it may tie. snowmg u umvv - fa most h"uM t hn . onrnni. H0rtnra fn Iron in a tasteless form, anu , theatrical presentations-. The-play, iu e?f,?ual ?nrm' For V THE HEMEDY FOa SOIESULCEHS m,- lcus t-t t. mWlforita nf which S. S. & 15 composed, makes it an especially desirable and effective remedy r. "I 0f the ment of sores and ulcers of every kind. Since an impure Z, is rwTi ' f l of w nalt ' is responsible for the trouble, a medicine that can puniy - ly afters lingerinflnfssof SveS , a successful cure; 'and .it, should be a rncrne that no its normal, rich, nutritive condition. S. S. S. is lust such a rem!Qom Da made entirely of healing,, cleansing vegetable properties, extr ion heetf ture's roots, herbs and barks of the forest and fields. It has i Jes recognized as the. greatest of all blood purifiers, possessing tne necessary to remove every impurity in the blood. When S. S. fc. the circulation, and strengthened and enriched it, sores and n$o.'a& ily and surely, because they are no longer fed and kept V 3 ' g. S- S discharge into them of irritating disease-laden matter from the bloc a. brings about a healthy condition of the flesh by supplying1' woQ gores nourishing blood and makes a permanent and lasting cure. 3oo and Ulcers and dny medical advice mailed free to all who write. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, months., Besides her parents, three brothers and one sister survive, namely, Myrtle, Walter, "Brady and Durand.- " y y ' The funeral will be conducted from the home of the parents in Villa Heights church this, afternoon at 3 o'clock by Rev. E. G. Carson, pastor of Villa Heights A. R. P. church,- ol which the deceased was a. member. She was a bright and attractive pu pil of the Sunday school in which she took great interest and her death 1 brings eorrow to many hearts.
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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Feb. 10, 1912, edition 1
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