Newspapers / Chatham Observer (Pittsboro, N.C.) / March 4, 1903, edition 1 / Page 1
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tilt! ; i:i ; a P1TTSBOKO. C, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 4, 1903. VOL. II. NO. 14. SIC. A Tea? W M 1 ! GUILTVOT FiVE MURDERS A Stranger in Chio Admits a Scries o! Crimes. FEtATIYES SAY HE 13 INSANE Atfnvf aapp Clinked Jli t uuif I oar r.iimto and a rhll.l. tn l-itli Tliro f the Munlrrt In I inriuu.itl, Onr Ju Indiana vnli na4 n tn Harrlltoa, . OhlHI. Wife a Victim. Hamilton. Ohio-Alfred A. Kuarm. iij wife murderer, tins confessed to Ave uinrt'ers. He confessed to kilting Mary Bokert o Walnut street, in Cin cinnati; to killing Jennhi, Couriers Kuspp trader the Lllx'rty street bridge, .rinr-Lnnatl; to killing Ida Gebhardt, at lud.anipolls; to killing Hannah God 4ant art Hanvllon; to killing Etnmti I.itiHm&n la a !nmler yard In Cincin nati. Knapp was closeted with Mayor Bourn. Chief of Police Kuemmerling, 'BTlain Lanahau and Hberirf Bisdorf. saying that paion was the underlying nn-tlve of all. Knapp is uow susnx-tcd f Ixing.'a f-transl'T. Mho traveled all over the country killing women. He mar have killed three women at Evans m r; led. bur-would not talk ore vh uiloj-ct. Knapp said: "On Jnrie tM. IMi, I killed a child, Emma IJMlewnti. in a lumber yard on st tr-et. Cincinnati. On August 1. JKi!. I killed .Alary Eckert cm Walnut TV reft in Cincinnati. On August IT, 2"VL I killed my 'wife. Jennie Corne: nTiiafp, onder the 'anal bridge at I AW erty utreft, Cincinnati, and tlien threw i!m. bortr lino ihf water. In July, UWi. I kilted Ida Gebhardt in Imitate firxd-lit. I make tills statement volun tardy ami it ' the truth." Knapn In a firpt hand then signed the confession and swore to it. Mayor ftf b ndrointstsred the oath. lY-sejI for further dotal!. Knanp ' .ti! that he niH the I.litkmaa rMl'l tn the !ntoter yard and assaulted lier nd rhnked her death wli'n nhe made an outery. He added: 4,I wf nf inio the rowm with li.e f" rt s rl.'She erled and I jstrantied her with a towtJ and hurrifd from the lioiifc. I Mas mad at mr mife; Jennla m-KnaT'. when I killed Jit. We were wftkins; nhw? Liberty tr et. I Kt her Vnwn ind r the trid'ie. en a firetrxt. rnd -'.iiked er to d'th. I teny that I tj:iw!if-il Un: After Jlw wa dead I tUrcw t':K' b..dy into the ea- t "XArt retihardi I kiiHd. Imt mv V.'.C'M- -x, in a it t-ltstr tt to wltat I d'.-1. " cr.:rt ti.fl -.vl.;t tttad. ki kind nt n '.fii-e . ki!i U-r.l; U -Id :it r.1 I rnM not re.'st tne ifntmatmn. Afier the einfe;ion a fir:al ehirre -4f murder In t)w tivst ili'fi wai filed. A OineHinatt' attorney licn was j-er-riiitled !o the i-'ioouer. and ho told if hi t make tut further ntnletnetiN. Kpnpt wai .tairpflM'd that h!a rf'r' - liad ehtsSfed e'ltmsel for him. He i fr?1d f hein,: lynehrd. Oinetnnnti. Olil... The pii'Vit. ef Kmpr r'tv h? iu-f't;" a nil hi fonf."-j.Je-3 p!i)!i!d lift he Ixdievjed. S'. Ha ?ie AVenri't, hii; .K!er. on hef iiitr "f ihe cflafentLon. wen to the flneint)!"! peiiee hf.ttl'if.art. r and tW-ttee t l!ati)i!tor. Slie a h-r JieotlOT. when five yrars.rl. whm U'.-!;"it hy'a i-n!t erv! later vrun alrtte!; hv IMliiai-'jr. and ! fur Iit riafenc uhe v.onid have had Mfi ndjttdtred Initio. PUNCHING SCHOOL A'AM WHS, tllaa KociT, VIn Hit Itfr Ills l'a; ll. In I'awinrlitt, It. I.. I'litii l'l. rawtnekrf. II. I.-n Mary L. t. lite Btreiikutim tiitch School leat her who titnirhed two of hrr Ms Iwy n ftrilu wn reinstated with lionor Ity . .... ....... the pehool foitiinlltee. M ina -Unset a gave her vendon of the affair. Shn mdd thru when nhe t-trtu k .McVei! he wim in In seat, and in dolntr v. hat ulie did phP ft It that fhe wan pet fectly Jim titled. "There seemed t". a roneoeled nfhemf fn the part of certain yomisf men In thi elas to make trntth'.e for me who said. "I heard of thU hffore esMimln?r my tl:itie In the hlsrh school, ttjid . rPH.'dved 1o -lake a determined land. lieaHrinrr the iniportniieo of havint: Iiclillne maintained. nle Itroper tepeet lAhown for teachers, t do rot ee how much proeresK can h ttinde In nn ed-.tontlon.-il way. "It resolved llxi'lf into n n,newthn na iit wlK'ther the linya or myael.l rIiuhM rnn the Kcltntd. I vits elected" for ihe imrposc, and if I failed to take a linn stand cn the oiiehlmr day 1 knew full elt tltat there wottldlieironhle ahead." Aa n result of the IttveHtisatloii hy the school committee the two yonmf men concerned In the tronhle were tn iwnded for two weeks, and the Joint omroillce "heartily Buntnlm d'' the ac ilon of Mias Hopera. VICTORIA'S C FTS FOR ST. LOUIS., Klna Edward Will IiikI Tli.m at a Par. onal Contribution loth. Fair. ! Lou Ion. King Edward will Bend tjucrn Vlctorln'i prlcelcHB collection of ffubllee prcsetila for exhibition nt the konlatana Purchaae Fair an Ills pcraon 1 contribution toward It Bteees, . The King pernonally nunounced till" eclalon to D. tt. Francis, President of (the St. Lonl Exhibition, who, nccom maniert by Anihnswulor Choate, was re cclrnT In otidieiico In niii'ktnsham Pal " Ilea, " The "KHiT wnsrnTUKt corrlinHii-hi recentlon to Mr. FrantTs. He evinced much curiosity na to the German ex ' tirtril nt the fair. He did not refer to ' mvs probability of the Prim e of Wales V jaitiny St. LoUM. . , ,,,. ." .. 1 I AFPEALFORTHE FILIPINOS Prcsi'3"nt Asks Son&ie to Tazs &a riiiUpptn.-ss TarlS Bill. U Ir ThaV StarTO 'Will Itult From J-lTij-lt("!icriw..- it DrIer :r Mtu.llaD in tb Il.ndfc 'iri.dngSoa, I; CI'ictdcut Koose vt'U s-evd 'a uieffase to the Sena?? troii sjlyXursiJajf the pasftajre of tle rhUii-piite Tariff bill. The. President he?iii the message by wyina: "I hiv- just received a eclde fraai Governor Taft which rims a follows: 'XeccHt-ity for paHKHj-e House Tariff Idlt most ttrsent. The conditions of productive Industry and business con aideraldy worse than in November, the date tif iant report, and growing worsa each month. . Some revival in sugar aud tobacco' prices, lue to expectation of lar:fl" law. " "The Interests of Filipinox In suyar and filiacc-o esteiisivc. and failure of hill will be blow in face of thone inter est. Number of tolacco factories will' have to elose, and many sugar hacien das will be put up for nle at a sacrifice if the bill will not pass. CuntoniH re ceipt have fallen off thin month one- l.j rljflf jlnfifleA r.t".Vt power of iKlanda. Geucrai business tttagnant. All politleal parties, includ ing lahor iiiiiuns. mot-t stieuuons in pr lition for tariff Mil, Effect of ifs-fail-nra very dieourag!ng. -'Vice-Governor- Euke Wright-in-dorei in the tttrongest manner all that Governor Taft hast Mid. and states that he ha the gravct apprehension a to the damage that may come to the inl ands if there is not a toibfitaiitial reduc tion in the tariff levied aga'nst Philip pine good comipg into tup lnited h'tateg. I very earncpfly axk that this matTcs receive the Immediate attention of Connies, and tlittl the relief rayed for be granted." Tt!c Prexidetit then review? the ca famitieK which have befallen the Phil ippine people. Including the riud?rtet, wb'eh destroyed ninety per cent, of the caribio. the Filipino cattle, it pecu liar Oriental borm disease which be came epidemic, further crippling franx porlatlcn. and the daiaage to the rice crop by locunt. The President con tinun: . "There U imminent danger of famine In the Island. Congre- i in coiireif generously appropriating !3.fKJ0,OiW to inert the Immediate needs, but the in dispensable and pre-eminent need is the restir ection of productive indii.try from the prottratioti Into which it Ji.n been thrown hy the causes above enu merated. "I atk aetiott in the tarifT matter not merely f n m the t-iaiidpolnt of wis goverTti;. iit.il tc!ii,-r. buf a a rsteastire rf JinT!Bi;iiy in te.e.i!.-" to mi anneal to whieh tiilK great iyt'ip ftwubl not !. It e.as. We h i t" ns-mmcd re-Bprmsd-.tHrVs "toward t4- Phiiinplne 11 in!x whieh we are in honor bound. to fulfill. We ii.-tve tit..-speech- duly 'of taUies crevy tiieajitire in our power to "e to their protK;-ity. "The ftit an. I ieest isnttorfanf t-tep In t!ii direction h?..i he-en nceom plislifd by the Joint pe-tion of the mill 'ary and civil authorities in aecuring p' aee and civil "government. The wl. Aim of Consresii i!f the present aesion ha provided for them a stable- cur rency, and Its spirit of humane liberal-in- and jUA'.iee towifd them will he tshovt it l.i the ri!ipreipriata now t-ub-afantially ngrfe-J mn of k:?.0;h).ihmi t trect th; pi'f syin ; !l)medi.ite tvee-iUies, but there remain!! a vital i "il that "He thing fttrli.'or shall be done, "The !i families which li-ive befaHen thrtn a rbove etimueenuM eotild have been nvcled by no ttiitnan. wixdmn. They cannot be completely rcnaired, but the attlTerrns can bo greatly alle viated and a ptrtuanent basin of future prosperity aoMired If the economic rela tion of the Inlands with the I'nlied Ktatea arc put upon a satisfactory ba- fclX." BUSINESS MAN SLAIN. K. I., r.nrilirk' Until rru.tiod In-Callrr Prubabl Wnrdrrar. Buffalo. N. Y.-Edwin L. P.tirdlck. President of E. L. Buidick .V Co.. and f the Buffalo Envelope Company, was murdered at hla home on Ahlnnd ave nue', lit tme of the finest residence sec tion of the city. The theory nt first advanced that (he crime was the work of a burglar was abandoned as the' no Jiee probed deeper into the case. Bur.ilck'8 body, fdlchtly .Mad. was found lying on a couch lit a small room off tlm lower hall used by Bnnilek a a Flunking room. Ills head bad been crushed with some blunt Instrument. Tin? blow were delivered with Fitch force that the hkiill was crushed In cv frnl places. , Nothing of value was missing from th lioiiio'. No weapon was found any where. The belief is paining grotuid that he retched tt tallei- after he had retired, who, for nemo itnUtiowu reason, after a desperate struggle, killed P.tir dick ami then made his escape, Burdick was fond of feminine com pany, but the. force of the blows pre clude the possibility of a woman being Ids murderer, Mrs. Burdick Imd left home and had begun divorce proceeding against him. The police are continuing their Inves tigations of the case. Jtoneph ftrabh'a Ro" Aiylum. David Smith, a son of Joseph Smith, founder of the Mormon family, who was asHHMsiuaated nt Carthage, 111., In 184 f. Is one of the oldept patients nt the Insane aylttui at Elgin, III. He Is sev enty years old and a strong nntl-poly-gamlst. and In na early day Joined the Beoiganlaed Church of the Latter Day Saints of Jeans Christ, of which Jnsenii Smith. Jr., was chosen President ill The Eltflu patient probably will never recover. , HlliEHS KILLED IN BATTLE West Virginia the Scene of a San guinary Conflict. STRIKERS FIRED ON DEPUTIES Th Troalil. Aran Out f an .Attempt t Arrmt Minor. Tor tlii Violation l Jalc Keller', ttlanknt Itijanrtlon Tbrea lUotcn HImId by fWH, oi Many Other. Wuaud.J, Tk . Fatally. Charleston. W. Va. At Kiaim'.ford City,. Italelgli County, a fierce bat tle took place at dawu between the Joint posse of Deputy t'nited States Marshal Cunniughaui and Sheriff Cook on one Bide and rioting inltiom on the other, na a result of which three miners were killed, two others mortaiiy wounded, and a number of other ou both fcidea more or lens seriously hurt. The trouble grew out of the attempt to arrest thirty-four miners for viola tion of tlie? blanket injunction issued by Federal Judg? Keller last August. went to Atkltidville, a mining town in Ialeigh Comity, to arrest men charged with violating the Injunction, lie was surrounded by a large party of miners armed with Winchester rites, who or dered him to leave the place, an ordw wuicit he quickly obeyed. Sheriff Cook at this .Hint? attempted to make some arrets under process issued by the State Court and was treated in a like manner. , Cunningham returned to thi city, ar.d rcpinttd to the Marnhal and Itis trict Attorney that j;e could do noth'ng without a large force, and then only at imminent risk of precipitating a bloody conflict. He was Instructed to return with men, smflieient to ferve the pro cess given hitn, and to do it at all hazard. Before Cunningham re!uru'd to AtkiitKville. however. Marshal John'' K. Thompson and S. C. Burdette, af' torney for the United Mue Workers, went to the m-plsc. f-peudina two days there. They found everything quiet, the miners having withdrawn from the immediate neighborhood and crossed New Kive'r. going into camp .'!hi strons uear the Big J Mine, on the north side. Thompson 'and Btirde'tte c:tn:e hon:e, and ' ''.n:u:urli.Hiii ami 'a mre-ng po.-e went fr-mi here toMjke tiio arrests. When Atkicsville wasi iuhed the I'cd- rr.I force were joined by Sheriff C.tok r,ii i h's po"e, the coal companies near by fnrn lulling hotue gttari!. The Dep uty and Siii riff found themfceivo in tommand of about 1W well-armed uud ' tii' t i iiiiued men. The rioters had rctro-sed Ihe liver and were p:;wt!ing up a;d down before the various ce.-il works from l.'O to -n" men ifiti'-d with' Winclioicr rifles. They .'Intimidated miner at work, drove away the euavd of' 111" mines, aud even went fro far as to disarm' cue Kt';itl n nd force hlni to march at the head of their irocca!on. Euiboldeneih by their fcucces. they attimpted ro burn down a lirldge of the Chesapeake ami Ohio Itailroad over l'incy ;ulcii and threatened the destruction of other properly. At nisitt tlrey went 'Into cimp mar Stanniford City. ; About dayiirtnk the officers and their combined postt's surprised the rioters lit tlieir camo and called on them to surrender. The reply was a shot. This was answered with a tdiot. and lmuie- d'atcly a furious battle was in gleg When it ceased three of the rioters hiy dead-and nikiiy others were found t he wtnuiiletl. two of tlcni fatally. Seventy-three arrests were nude, ten fall'ug to (he share of Depulv Cun nlngli.iiti and fii.vty-tlirce to that of Sheriff Cook. All the prisoners were taken to Bcekley. toe county seat of lialeigh, where the United States prls. oners were given a preliminary hearing by Commissioner Duuu and held for appearance here, Tlicv were brought here by an early morn.ug train. The injunction which tine miners were charged with violating was the blanket - writ .of Judge- Keller In the suit of the Chesnpcake nnd Ohio Coal Agency Company. The defendants in the case were all the coal companies operatic ; in the New Elver Held, l.V members of t lo Mine Workers Of America, by name. Including President Mitchell and Secretary Wilson, and all other poivims whatsoever, who aided niiil abetted theni. The Injunction cov ered almost every foot of ground In the cot I mining region of New Bivcr. MRS. HARRISON TIRED OF DELAY M Idnw r I iii nu r I'rmliiciit Hi iniiniti Itr . port on llimlinnii'. L.tnte, Indinaptdis, Ir.il.-Ou the demand of W. II. II. Miller. Attorney -General In President Harrison's Cabinet and the attorney of the former President's widow, Probate Commissioner Walker has iite.1 the Union Trust Company, executors of the Harrison estate, to appear before him and tile a report. No report has been made since the death of Mr. Harrison 5nd Hussell Harrison f-aid that the delay had been caused by u wish to settle amicably the realty affairs among the helra. Ho refused to say in what respect tho differences exist. When asked what property Is rep resented in the. suit recently brought by hint for partition, he declined to say, but nsserted that the suit was not Instituted as tho result of any dissen sions, among the heirs. Tlie action of "Mr, Mlllor,Tiovcver. " Indicates that Mrs. Harrison Is tired of the delay, and Is so construct! by the trust com pany, whose olliecrs say, however, that the condition of tlie estate is ut- TRUST CO. HEADS HELD President Twining1 ml Treasurer Cornell Arrested at Asbury f ark. ArraMid by Mate tSaok Cxsmlnrr reden barjc of Maklns Fate KUitpnnt. i nrtht-r Cbarse A;Btnt Ttrinlnc. Asbury Park, N. J. The expected ar rest of President Albert C Twining and Treastirer David . Cornell, of the Monmduth Trust and 'Safe Deposit Company, were made. They were placed under leonds to appear for a bearing. It is likely ti.e men wii! elect it go to the trial court if the Grand Jure sees fit to indict ih-m. The charges tigaiitft them are made by State Bank Examiner Vredinlmrg. who took charge of the trust company until succeeded by Receiver Lanning. They are accused in various counts. It is alleged that on December 12 last they Jointly matte a false tdaiement to the State Commissioner of Banking and Insurance, and asaiu, that on No vember -" they asaiu jointly made a false statement. It Is further charged atrainst Mr. Twining that be falsified the statement relative to outstanding certit'ed checks at the close of huaicoKS on the i;iM tiny of hici er. The chnrces do 'not ga into sneeiticatioiis, but it is said that tlie charge which Pes a-jaiui-t Twining alone results from the transfer of the stock of the First Na'l.itial Bank to the tnwt company, which -orcurre,f-ir-4he day-the tvfo bnr-ks closed down, February 13. The charges were uworii to before Justice of the Peace C. B. Baikalow nt Freehold after a conference in which Prosecut r John E. Fister took part, and in connection with which Jttdse llelsley was corsfilted. It. was late when the warrants were executed. County Detective Charles Strong was intwisted with thfi;i. nnd be drove across country, arriving here just, he fore daylight in tlie morning. He in formed Chief of IViiee Gravatt of his mission, and also called in Constable Hnlick to aid him. Policemen were set to watch t-very outgoing' train, and the trolley cars were also watched. Constable Httlick went to the trust company ofVees. aud waited. Mr. Cor nell entered about 10 o'clock and was at once placed under arrest. At about the -.same- hour - Detective Strong and Chief Gravatt arrested Twining. They had been to ids bons and ea relied it wbhout avail, and later round him on the street. He was taken to the tvusf comn.tny offices. . Bc-r jambi T.. Smock, a builder: Eli J.ih C. Van Clfaf, Dr. John F. Davison, Harvey 15. Jol'.'ison and 'Samuel A. Oli ver became bondsmen - for Twining, and Mrs. Mary A. Finch. Cornell's rnother-'n-hiw bv Lis first wt'e. offered bis bund. Jivice John A. Borden, on fntitmct'ous fro'Ti the Prosecutor, fixed th- bond at SViT) in Twining! case ac;1 a f P jot it) lit CovneU's.' Co i"!:i' F. Kreeltl, President of the First N;iti t?.i! B-'nk. h.u not been here for seine days. Hi d i'.htor and two small chiMivn are liviesr at his hou'e hf f '. and It Is said Mr. Krochl is stay las in Brooklyn. HE'S A MODERN BLUEBEARD. Ohio Man Miir.lret Three Wive, Then Mmilril a Fourth. Il.tuilion. Ohio. Albert Knapp was ariestcd in Indianapolis and brought to this ify en suspicion of having killed his w ife', Hanmih Goddard Knapp. last Deccinbt -r, and has confessed. Knapp was arrested by the Indianapolis io lice, in the heme cf his bride, who is hi:i fourth wife. .The three Wives who preceded Were till murdered by Knapp. Knapp. ft is alleged, married Emma Stubbs, Jennie Connors, Hannah God dard and Auua MayGa!iibh in the or der given. When it became known that Knapp had confessed there was talk of mob violence, nnd t,he authorities prepared to resist any attack on the city Jail. Knapp admitted to Director of Po lice Mason, Captain I.euhau nnd Mayor U. Bosch that he choked his wife to death on the morning or necemoer out nays that he does .not know why lie did it. He says he then came to town, hired n spring wagon, secured a wooj. en ,box nnd drove back home." He stuffed the body in the box and. then drove to the Miami Hlver nnd dumped the box. When he was taken back to Jail Knapp made a statement which Is be lieved to be' the forerunner of a confes sion of the killing of his first and 'sec ond wives, both of whom died mvste rhv.jsly. His first wife dk'd suddenly about eleven years ago. and he soon married the' second, whose body wits found in the canal in Cincinnati in 1SIM. Knapp has a local police record, and has served many years In the peniten tiary. He was Rent to the Michigan City penitentiary In October. lS'Ki. for ten years for assaulting Alice Hall, a young girl, but was released in June. 1WJ. He also served terms In .Toilet, III.; Jeffersoiivllje and la Columbus,' Ohio, for various' crimes. ' CET-RICH-QUICKS SC0R! Court lloliti That Inventors Knew Itjan'i Was a dambllna Venture. St. Louis, Mo.-iGet-rlcu-unlck turf concerns have scored the first point in tho legal battle being waged against them by Investors who lost money iu the racing venture. The first attachment tiit against I ho Ryan Turf, Investment Company was dismissed jiy Justice lvleihcr on tlie ground tlyit the company was simply n -gambling project and that Investors knew It nnd were p.. tners In the business. This same defense will be made to all tho other similar cases tigiinst turf concerns in this city. These suits number about 300. CtRE BLOOD POISON, CANtER. Artiinc i:ont, Kbifcine Paint, Itclilii( - bkio. flmfl, Kntlnc S-urrs, l:tc. If you l'inipie ir Offvnsive Krup- tion, Si-!ottlii-, or -Copper-Colored Erup tions, or rash on the skin, Ftrtng Spell ings, Glands Swollen, Ub-fi-s on suy-part cf the body, oM Sores, Boihi, Curbuncitts, Pains and Aches in Bones or Joint. Hair or Eyebrows bi'linp out, jristent Sore Mouth, Gains or Throat, then you have Blood Poinon. Take Botanic Blood Balm (B.B.B.) Soon all Son-, Pimples and Erup tions will heal iwrfm-Uy.' Aches and Pains ceanc, Swelling fulwide and a perfeet.never to return cure made, B.B.B, currn Can cer, of all kinds. Suppuiittins: Swellings, Eatinir Sores, Ugly Ulcers, after all tits fail, heah'uj tlie wires perfectly. If you hsve jiersistent pimple, wart, swollen glando, shooting, trt inging pains, take Blood Balm and they will disappear before they develop into Cancer. Druggists, II I large bottle, iacittdiug complete directions for home cure. Sample free by writing Blood Balm Co., 1 Mitchell St, AtUnU, G. l)ccribe trouble and free niedieal ad vice ent in jlcd let ter. Don't waste your time, all before )m die. You will need it- On -the Verge 'of Brlcht. DImm. A (Juiek fTam That Laded. CASE NO. 30,011. C. E. Boies, dealer in T2'a ssd feed, fX5 Sooth Watur ttreet, Akron, O.. made the following abatement in ISiwi; he , said: "Ever since the Civil War I have hud attacks I of kidney and bladder trouble", decid edly worse during the last two or three years. AlHitntgb Ieoheulted physi cians, some of whom told me I. was verging on Bright' disease, and I was continually using standard remedies, the excruciating aching just across the kidneys, which radiated to the shoul der blades, stijl existed. As might be expected when my kidneys were in a disturbed condition, there was a disr trcssing ad inconvenient difficulty with the action of the kidney secre tions. A lax of 'Doau's Kidney Pills, procured at Lampartcr & Cei.'s drug store, brought such a decided change within a week that 1 continued the treatment. The last attack, and it Was particularly aggravated, disappeared. Three Years After. Mr. Boies says in 1-S'.li: "In the spring of lSlti! I made a public state ment of my experience with Doan's Kidney ..Pills. This remedy cured me of a terrible aching in the kidneys, in the smr.Il of my back. In the muscles of the shoulder blades, and In the limbs. During the years that have gone by I can conscientiously say there have been no recurrences of my old trouble. My confidence in Doan's Kid ney Pills is stronger than ever, mr; only from my personal experience, but from the experience of many oth ers' in Akron which have come to my notice." A FREE TBIAI. of this great kid ney medicine wjfch cured Mr. Boies will be -mailed on application to any part of the United States. Address Foster-MIlburn Co.r"Buffalo, N. Y. For sale by all druggists, price 50 cents .per box. WAS SIMPLE WHEN EXPLAINED. But Phonetic Spelling of Name Puz zled Hotel Clerk. The man walked up to the hotel register and signed his name, with a flourish, "E. K. Phthologriyrrh." "Look here, Turner," said the cleric who knew hlni Very well, "is somebody on your track? Where did you get that outlandish name?" - "My boy, you're' slow," replied Tur ner, airily. "That's my same bid name written In plain English and pro nounced as It is written Just Turner. Look at it. Of course I do It just -to make people guess They wonder about my nationality and the pronun ciation of my name. I can hear them talS about it. But, as I said before, It's English spelling." "Will you kindly explain?" asked the clerk. - " 'Fhth,' there Is the sound off In phthisis,'" began Turner; " 'olo,' there Is the sound, of 'ur' in 'colonel;' 'gn,' there is the V In 'gnat;' 'yrrh' is the sound of 'er' In 'myrrh. Now if that does not spell Turner what does It spell?" "Well."- said the clerk, "It Is lucky for me that the majority of men ; don't register their names phonetl- ! cnlly." I The attempt (o be a good fellow has often prevented being a good man. E,kKS8Iffiti,aSiiiffl' The Standard Rheumatic Remedy. CT 1 MTi 1 D"Ti because able phvaicians a) I Al"lAIl cure (or rheumatism in its varioua forms. A prominent r phytician recently said : "J have never been able to write a prescription that will cure rheumatism, owing to the fact that the usual reme dies do incalculable harm to the digestive organs. RHEUMACIDE com pletely overcome this difficulty betictits ratlter than injures the organ of digestion hence it can be taken for an indefinite period, or a long as need be, to effect a permanent cure." ... , Tht Vdttor quott1 ewers BV cast tuctly, . . All Druggists, Ji.oo.-or Bobbltt Chemical Co., . n 'lil aMyirwaarS" WMalMTf11TnTf wiai - a..iitM Textile Notes. Martin (Tcxasl Business Ijcstkoo will endeavor to meet propositie, fcr establishmt nt of the cotton mill -reported last -week, -.company carnal ized at $2UMM'U la proposed to balld plant of 12.000 spindles and 3CD loams tor manufacturing print cloths. Yazoo Cotton MillH of Yazoa Cii. Miss., contemplates doubling lis plant. A resolution to this effect was nseter consideration at the company's anauat meeting last week. The. company ha at present 512t) spinning and tUJHI twisting tplntlles. 1. B. Wallace, agent of Kansas Twin Co., Independence, Kan., is investigat ing with a view to establishing twin mill at Cleburn, Texas. It is reported that Liberty. (SL Of Cotton Mills will add 10.000 spindle. The company now haa.6iMJu ring apiav-dlt-s and 200 looms. Miss Alice Bailey, of Atlanta, Ga., tells bow she was permanently cured of inflamma- $ tion of the ovaries, escaped sur geon's knife, by taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. " I bad suffered.for three yeara wil terrible pains at the time of men struation, and did not know what tho trouble was until the doctor pro nounced it inflammation of tht ovaries, and proposed an operation. " I felt bo weak and aick that I fell sure that I could not survive the or deal The following- week I read en advertiserhent in. the paper of JLvdiSa E. Pinkham'a Vesretable Com pound in such an emergency, and so I decided to try IL Great waa my Joy to find that I actually improved after taking two bottles, and in the end I was cured by it. I had gained eighteen pounds and was in excellent her lth. Mens Alice Bajlev. SO North Boule vard, Atlanta, Ga. -$5000 fatfeltlf crlglml of about letter proving Qtruinents$ cannot bt pre- The symptoms of inflammation and disease of the ovaries are a dull throbbing: pain, accom panied by a Bense of tenderness and heat low down in the side, with occasional shooting pains. The region of pain sometimes Shows (tome swelling. f APUDINE Cour v CURES Stomach AND . Indigestion IO, 25 and 50c. at Drugstores. T!i!GaiaT0WEi!3 POMMEL SLICKER HAS KEN ADVtRTISrl AND SOLD FOR k QUARTEB OF A CCNTUCt LIKE ALL 'Tr"!1 nnnirur WBI1AP LLUIIIinUL . It is made of the best ttteriola. in black or mHosL fully Quriantecd. and sold by rc table dealer mrrshert . IIC TO THE 5IGN OF THE FISH TOWER CANADIAN CO, liMc. A J TOWtB CO, 1 Uatura i U, kAS awaiuacrw. . Gcanine stamped C C C. Never sold In balk. Beware of thi dealer who tries to sell "something just as good." ro. 10. declare that it is the only absolute " fttieamtctJt " Is alvoUittfr hMrmltsa. txpressage prepaid. - Baltimore nd.. U. S. A. - MiBaiwiiiriuwjwaj - tT.iwM v)w candy CMTM,,T'.a 1:. ilk-. ""I" a 1 Drilii
Chatham Observer (Pittsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 4, 1903, edition 1
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