Newspapers / Chatham Citizen (Pittsboro, N.C.) / Sept. 15, 1897, edition 1 / Page 3
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I LIVED ON MILK. I traded the Concentrated Iye Cn Habit in Infancy. VaE jvt'u not live by bread only. rTut viii.-S. That- Is as true as the t- 'l l:ii tt"kich 11 3 taken. Man 7 for the most part on whatever he nt hold of, the flesh of bird, beast, fti an-I insects, the animal and feg j.jVLnpIom are ransacked to tickle X i-yl:?f. anil the clayeaters of the Care 0J1 . 1 -1- -- ..i..vi iiki i i i iiiiniirnTirin 1 1 I. I . 1. tl If . " t- the front "31 r. Vf. F. KItzele, pf uurllii-t-1- Iowa, whose picture ac j oji, this article, who offers hlm tr!7 2- :v.i 'awful example' of the ptyritiv" j r 'Parties of the Juice of the Jrr M: . KHztle has subsisted on milk V - for t-' ?jt twenty-five years right , . .. r;t .nU Kio nn nnl. '.rif. 1 tL::tman can live on milk alone tut I-'' ;.:s solved the problem of cheap f - A i! A1, Ml v.?: W. F. KITZELT. mil!;, nr '1 ss he lives on three quarts a jjv Lc an live oh 13 cents a day, $1.03 a mk. -r ?-17.G0 a year. Mr. Kltzt-le has not always lived on f ilk. Twenty-five years ago, when he v.:' ::n h t iMn.ible infant, he drank jvnoi Diratt d' lye-not as a steady tlp j,... l-ut .rust once. lu the words of the s,3-'-Oinv was enough for him." lie pr.c up lye and took to milk as a more st!,!: if less exciting beverage, t iinr . liKc Mr. Kitzele filled up on In- Lf'l.as been unable to eat solid iruJ !;isionaHy he has tried to do :.. !rit v.ith most uncomfortable re- vi:-uver'he has succeeded In jv-ai'.v.iuj: t smallest piece of meat (4-oti t r s::0 food he has been unable t ti,l- a drink of water until the o!i u! :!.-' i::orc-l was ejected. lie has vs.i t . rriir.rnted for a lonj: time now, tz l u- i.'.Li s Lis. milk three times a day b fi' art tiMscs. Mr. Kitzele puts Just r'!i-:'i ct.rfto in his milk to give It a Lr.--: i-.'A I:? sweetens the mixture ui'li .-'-:rr. IW U 5 feet 7s inches high and r,t .'!. i.iunds. lie is actively em--...1 a collector for the Burlington :t- r t' .iiii any, aud does some cler t?i! v:I; besides.' lie is strong and l ife Isn't Worth tiring! to "-; . Mifl' iT the maddening jrony of F r-;r: u Ti i;.-: ar.-l s.Klilrrimtlng, ltchtag skin K-.'-vy j--u-.-Lnes3 of Ui skla from '1t.: 'J v vv nol Klnpworm even of rr vi: is iv:nT-!?t?ly. quickly and surely m-cli-y i :;:;. Is v:nfort worth M cents '(.- .' 3 th. x.:K-a i.f ' Tettertne at dnX fr.... .- ; .. ..t-.ii for jilco la stamps frcm J.T. How' This? . . VTeoTrOu Ilar.drcd Dolltr Reward for i:;y r.i o .; CitrrU tiat canuot b j cured by 1LU C;:irr! Cu-e. F.J.Viiey Co P.opa, Toled O. We. t-.r; ler-l-netl. have known Y. J. Cbe By :o- iV?L' I. t 1j ycarsu and beliere h-m per-fe-tly !.o:-. TiMe in ail business transactions :h!!v ahleto carry out any oblija f in ui ".- iv th.eir firm. V."i.r i 1'i.LAi, W Lol .t a.'o Druggls's, Toledo, 0 j o. TVauiv-:. Kix:;i! & Marvis, Wholesale l'r:-.'. ';!. -lo. OUio. II- 1 1 t . t .r.a ' ue taken internally, rct iifiiT i; up. t.s blood and mucous sur :it .;f vi- ?y si em. J. i c "5e. pe bottle. Sold by li li '.r.ivts. Testimonials free. Ii.tli's l": Plils are tlie beat. Fits r?rimnortv cured. No fits or nervous essatlcr i-t day's t$ of Dr. Kline's Great jerv v- 1 1 i-il bottle and treatise free Da. 1L il. K.n.vt, Ltd., Wl Arch StPhilaPa. r; c Co?b', Tiso's Cure is a suc ;:f;il rt -u -lv. f.l. DiETra, 67 T troop Ave., tro--U;o. :C. V., Xov. 11, 1S1H. -- . . , ATTENTION. FAEMEBS! Ff FTV per cent, on SpanUh RrrdJarK. Includlnc my fa. mom 2 .OOO Jack "I. X. L." 1 Jat-tall tt 15 hanns hteh 4 to v : iii w-t-ht Jaks, 1312 to lf5 hands, SJ. All sound, tested , -4 vr - - - - - - BUbJ ihas( after Sfr.ieinber. Wrtt - fi-r rispttrl.T, fihiit ffiwl -7sfe-A fercen L'u-J.. Walker County, Georgia, I E1TCHES ST07E I 4 hWWt.i costs abc minatea which about 25 Ct. and n. AUo Maple .Sugar made from cjc:ojtlta of 3u.v reclpea co- J v i r i naa2a for Agents. VLaiM'CU II. . . - Morrlalown.Tenn. SMITIIMUtiT'S H AND HAY FEVER ( REMEDY. v Sold under n nrtidtlTA guaranty. Samples Free. JSMltllXIGIIT,- Cleveland, O. ARDS can t eared with out thair knowledg by Anti-Jag the marvelous cur for the drink habit. Writ Reno a Chemical I-n. , Co, M Broadway. N. X. tj""'. Artna.1 bnsinw. Vatnt & grtuma. Chtp board.. Bad for cateIowa BOYS-YOUNG MEN Tl . ,.J ils paper tha adtertlaement of . l" lll-.iTATiv srnnnr. hi,,,, I e to guaranteed CoiaradaboMMiaa !lllnlte I stock. rTh. c V040 . Mining Stock Eichango. 30-307 C A f 3 R ? R HFAT HOitE, o4 rtap fa, E3 S!llp3 Uc" Cured. 1 mo. treatment A. Roberts. NewBerne,N.C. S. N. U. No. SS '97. -': V 3i S I w. TW Jbw r cv 1 4 r " . "lauK vou lor tne uapie byrup 1 1!! 1 u 'Jxcelk'nt. I can recommend it - lln ' T tverr t ne."-BeT. Sam P. Jones. ... ' 'ji Si'ud Sl-pt.stal orrter mud reelpa 5-c ! I v. !'i 2.1,1 cTc!utita of 3LLf)Lt reclriea oov- "C't - i . . Isi lima niif UIU 1 : V"- rw"twtu. DATS. - - ' """I'tSXV " m'fi"'' "f" "Oibj" th. TUl, echo j "OoodtT,tt, A ,orrow to """-low ot -wfe'. good by T 9lIlyS;t0h'th9r08e- And,allthe hill. 8IDff -Linger r and M AndalKSEt thee here on The wind if .SSS SSd t?l i;. t JweledbedsolMyr - -ever with a iifh he 'VW and Bat ' thrilllngnUing the earth and That KSg l: u AHc3y"' "Good- I". L. Htantoo, La Atlanta Constitution. & a . ' ' " : 4- A WAVERING OHOTnTfl ' Br Jtxjtr Alone ma large, comfortably, but somewhat sparsely, furnished room sat a young and beautifal girl. Somehow she and her surroundings did not seem in accord. The carpet on the floor was somewhat worn ; the paintings on the wall aveno evidence of a master's touch ; the upholstery was gaudy, rather than refined. But the girl herself was attired in the latest fashion. Her dress was at once quiet and elegant, and but that she wore no hat, and leaned back the little head heavily on the cushions of her chair, you would not readilv have imagined that this room and the one adjoining made the 'only home Irene Hutton and her widowed mother could boast. ; , Nor would one suppose that on this very morning, in the small, white hands which lay in such seeming list lessness in her lap," was the momen tous scale which should decide the question of her vhole future. It was the bid, old question, after all love versus money and alternate ly it balanced with her thought. She looked about the room, and her lip curled. "Sentiment under these conditions!" wa3 her mental reflection. "And what else could Harry offer me? What Xvould his life and mine become in the ceaseless struggle to make both ends meet? Have I not seen enough of this wretched, genteel poverty? Toor mother! All goes that I. may make a creditable appearance before the world; and now no wonder she thinks it hard that, after the long struggle to gain me a proper footing in the matri monial market, I look coldly upon the first presentable bid. VNVhat matters it that the man is older than my father would have been? What matters it that I can rieVer-'Iove him? I should wear diamonds; I should ride in my carriage. The dear mother would once more be happy, and only Harry and I would be miserable. Harry and I! Two paupers! What voice have we in the world? None none!" And then, with all a woman's incon sistency, down went'the scale in favor of money, and down went the little head in the hands tfhich figuratively held it, in a great burst of sobs. "You mean you've decided to give me up, Irene?" No one could dream the speaker, Henry Armstrong, could look so grave or speak so sternly, as when, a few hours later, standing in the Fame room where Irene had fought her fightr he thus addressed her. His eyes, blue a? heaven, seemed fitted -only for laughter; his mouth, though it was marked by no lines of weakness, held wonderful sweetness in its corners. He was a man, young and handsome, well 'calculated to wia and hold a woman's love; and yet the love of the ono woman in the world which was precious to him was slipping'from his grasp. "I can't help it. Harrv," 6he an swered,- wearily. "I am selling my self you and I both know that; but it must be done, dear. I haven't a cent in the world to bring you, , and, poor as I a'n, I love luxury, Harry; and it would break my heart to see vou crow old and crav in trying to make the income, notenongn for cne, answer "the needs. of two." ' - "But we are both young, Irene. With the incentive cf vour love I will soon double my income. Besides, one of these days I shall have plenty vou know that. "Dead men's shoes, Harry. We don't either of us want to count on that, and there's no reason why your Uncle Richard shouldn t outlive you BesideSjhe may change his mind about making you his heir. It s very strange, rich as he is, he won t allow you a Dennv now. and s to the incentive of mr love, dear, it's only in romance that it has the desired money-making effect." The girl's words were harder than her heart; but her listener could not look into its depths to discover the bitter ache which lent them their roldness. and his own love and misery made them the more diffi cult to bear. - Tt all comes to this, then that vou throw me over?" he said. And somehow the question, quiet as it was, held such repression of feeling that Irene looked up, startled. "Oh, Harry, don't "be tco hard on me! Don't doubt that my love was rnsi vet thou eh my heart is -a - breaking!" -Ynnr heart! he echoe-i. And then he laughed, but- such laushter! It was moro jpainf ul than any demonstration of grief. Do stones break" he went on, Tlou have worn your mask- well. Until tonight I never dreamed what lav beneath it. I wish you an jov in vonr new life! I doubtless live to congratulate myseu ask in time, a . , . 1 that you tore off the mask in time. Ion have given me a cure for my folly, though for the moment it hurts. But the girl I loved is dead. In you I do not recog nize her. Therefore I can soy to you, not to her goodby." He bowed and left her, heedless of, or unhearing, the one choked utter ance of his name, which was her sole reply; i Six years later, Harry Armstrong, little changed in outward "eming, paced up and down the deck of a steamer, three days out-from Liver- P-The weather had been stormy, and the passengers for the mct part had beeu confined to their staterooms Only today a few of th-ladies had Tintu.d UFoa d-ck. Oat of . thtit wiis braver ones was seated at the extreme end of the ship, and around her was playing a little child a lovely boy, four years of age. i A youncr widow." thoucht Mr. Armstrong, stealing a cursory glance at the slender figure draped in heavy black. A thick, blue veil ouite concealed her face, and usually indifferent as he was to women, he felt a strange curi osity to see her lift it. W Tien he passed a second time he extended his hand to the child. "Would you like a walk, my little man?" he asked. The boy ran to him. "Alayl take him. madam?" he in quired, courteously lifting his hat; but if he hoped to hear her voice he was disappointed. She bowed assent. He could not know that underneath the veil great tears were rolling down her cheeks. I he child was little more than a babv. his. hair hanging over his shoulders in flaxen curls, but all his prattle was of AAA th 14-1 LLA C "Where is papa?" questioned Arm- strong. Up went the little finger heaven ward, while a solemn look stole over the baby-face. A I thought," reflected the man. and he felt a singular satisfaction in having his suspicion verified. VI will heir her voice at least," he determined, and he walked back to where she sat. "Your little boy and I have become great friends," he - said. "I am fond of children, and he has momised m we shall have many walks together." "You are very kind," was the sim ple answer. But Armstrong, as he heard it. crew deathly pale. "Irene!" he said, as though the name burst involuntarily from his lips. She instantly threw back her veil. but all trace of tears had disappeared, and only a smile was on her lovely lips as ehe extended toward him her hand. "You won't refuse to shake hands with me," she said, sweetly. "I rec ogaize 1 you at once, Mr. Armstrong, and I also recognized that.on the nar row confines of the ship, avoidance of each other would be impossible. Here, at least, we may be friends?" Not for six years not since the mo ment he had left 'this woman's pres ence had Harry Armstrong's heart bent as madly as in this hour; but her composure helped his. He let his fingers close over hers with no warmer "pressure than in un expectedly meeting any chance ac- 'quaintance; but the warmth had gone from his tone, as he replied: "Friends always, I trust. Six years have changed you very little, Mrs. Ba con." . A red flush rose to her cheeks as he spoka her name, and sho answered hurriedly as though some embarrass ment possessed her. "3o my rival is dead," mused Arm strong, when he found himself again alone. '.'And the old madness is upon me. We both stand now on equal ground at least. .Does she know? I wender! Has she heard that one year after the day she jilted me I came into my fortune? Not a long waiting would it have been for. either of us. Perhaps, as John Bacon's widow, she Avill : endeavor again to inveigle me into believing'her true. Ah, one les son 6uch as I have had lasts a man a Jifetime. And yet oh, God, why can I not forget her? . Before I knew who she was the old attraction drew me toward her. After I leave this ship I pray that we may never meet again." Perhaps because Harry Armstrong really was so earnest in this prayer he concluded he must make the most of the present. ' Terhaps it was the old story of the candle and the moth, but certain it was that day after -lay found him beside his old love. They never spoke of the past. They never resurrected the dead. Their hands never met' even in a "good morning." Yet they laughed and talked as though each did not feel the mad heart-beats every instant they wero together. . , It was the last day out. Irene and Harry were alone, the child playing at their feet, when a lady approached them, leaning onthe arm of her maid, pale and wan from recent illness. . "I concluded the air might do me good," she said, languidly, as Irene quickly arose and" assisted her to a chair, then turned and presented her to Mr. Armstrong. "You are my little boy's friend," said the stranger, extending her hand gracefully. "He has talked so much o you and Miss Hutton tells me you are an old friend of her own." From one to the, other Harry Arm strong looked in blank surprise. He stammered some .reply illy ac cording with his usual ease, then, standing before Irene, he offered her his arm. "Will you take a turn on deck with me, Miss Hutton?" he said, empha sizing her name. She rose instantly. They walked to the olher end of the ship, when he paused and confronted her. "Irene, now tell me what it all means," he Eaid. " "Only .that I am Miss Hutton still. I j gaw your mistake and encour aged it, hoping you might never know the truth. My mother died and J was penniless. I am companion to the lady to whom I just presented you and governess to the little boy." ''Why did you not marry?" "You have no right to question me. "I assume the right, and, by the heavens above, you shall answer me' II could not, Oh this Is ciusl. Mr. Armsbtrag! Yet perhaps I de serve that you .should know the truth. I could not perjure myself at Ood'a altar. " Loving one man, 3 could not swear to love and honor another. . I chose poverty, loneliness and my own self-respect." . "And the man you loved you have ceased to lovo him?". She made no answer, but her head bowed lower, and- he could see the great tears rolling silently down het face. 'Suppose he" could offer you today little , more than he offered you then, Irene, whafcwould your answer be?" "Harry, Harry, don't mock me," she cried. "You cannot know the emptiness of my life or you would not hold out to me the semblance of its rich fullness. I deserve my fate. Let me accept it. T "Only in accepting me, Irene. Ah, my darling, it was your true self I loved, after all. You strove to wear the mask and could not. Heaven has indeed been kind to us, my love. I came on this ship a lonely, desolate man, though fortune has' smiled upon me, and I can offer you, Irene, a home worthy of you. .The old days of toil and struggle have ended; but after all they were the rich days, dear rich in hope and rich in love. I have been poor ever since in all that makes life's real wealth until tonight. Irene.you have loved me always?" And over the wide ocean tke winds swept and whispered answer. "Al ways." And into two human souls crept perfect peace. Saturday Night. QUAINT AND CURIOUS. Chech&co is Alaskan for tenderfoot. The Portuguese first brought tea from China and the East in the six teenth century. The first solid head pin was made in Englandin 1824 by an American, Lem uel W. Wright. In 1850 the cultivation of tea began in Brazil, and a considerable quantity was exported from that country. Paper flooring is in use in Germany. It is laid in a pasty, mass, smoothed and then pressed. Footsteps on it are noiseless. Massachusetts is one of the richest of the states, having a valuation of real and personal property amounting to i, 584, 756, 802. The finest human hair is blonde, and red is the coarsest. The thickness of human hair varies from the 250th to t ha COOt h of an inch. Oaly twenty-seven per cent, cf the capital of this country is owned by men holding between $100,000 worth and $1,000,000 worth of property. The largest mass of pure rock salt in the world lies under the province of Galicia, Hungary. It is known to be 550 miles long, twenty broad and 250 feet in thickness. j The smallest horse in the United States is owned by Colonel Harvey Botts of Carroll county, Missouri The animal is five years old, thirty-two inches high, and weighs only 145 pounds. - A break in the main waterpipe in a street in Tombstone, Arizona,; in No vember, was found to have been caused by the roots of a tree, which had grown around the pipe and crushed it so that it burst. The cook working for a farmer who lives near Portland, Oregon, found 'a dollar's worth of gold in the gizzard of a goose the other day. Perhaps this goose was of the' same breed as the one that laid the golden egg. A nervous bridegroom in Auburn, N. Y., became so excited" while dress ing for the bridal, that he inadver tently put on two laundered shirts, and did not discover his blunder until the reception was in progress, after the ceremony. M. Berthelot, the chemist who was foreign minister in.M. Bourgeois's government, reports to the Academic de Sciences that the copper objects found at Negadah ( and Abydos, in Egypt, hjLM.-dc Morgan are i- pure copper and not of bronze. At Indianapolis, Ind., a street car conductor was just about to take up a fare when the trolley wheel slipped, the pole sprung upward and a loop in the rope caught the conductor under the arm and lifted him. over the tail board. He was landed in a heap on the pavement. Satisfied the Raaslani. Bussia has experienced some diffi culty in reversing . her standard of value by simple decree, as shown in a report to the state department by United States Consul Heenan at Odessa. He says: "The change inaugurated about two years ago in the currency of Bussia, from silver to what is supposed to be a gold basis has had a somewhat de pressing effect upon the mind of the peasant farmers. By imperial edict it was made "known that a five-rouble gold piece would, until further notice, be equal to seven roubles and fifty copecks paper currency, and a check drawn on any Bussian bank for seventy-fiveroublesmustbe considered paid should the holder receive fifty roubles in gold. "The masses of Bussia are eaid to be uneducated and ignorant; never theless, when they were offered a five-rouble gold piece in payment of a debt due them for seven roubles ind fifty copecks they refused to accept it and pointed out that stamped on the gold piece in plain liussian characters were the words "five roubles," and they furthermore demanded to know why it was that they were expected to believe that twice two and a half made seven roubles and fifty copecks in money or anything else. The government officials were equal to the emergency and r coined the same five-rouble gold piece and stamped on it seven roubles and fifty copecks, which illustrates the old adage that there are more ways of killing a cat than by-choking it with butter. - Washin gton S tar. The Test. Her Father You wish to wed him? Herself I do. Her Father Are you willing to give up your bicycle for him? Herself (firmly) I am. Her Father Then you, indeed, loe him. You have my com int. Tke Xsllow Bock, Daniel Clckcls the Oldest DrgfM Vitoa In the United States. Terhapa themost interesting figure, at the session s the Masonic. Grand Lodge Ts Daniel Sickcls, or "Uncle Dan," as he Is familiarly known. lit Is. now la his eighty-third year and re sides to Brooklyn. ; He Is the dean ol the Masonic fraternity, being the oldest thirty-third degree Mason In the: Uni ted States. Tall and dignified In bear ing, vvith snowy hair and beard, he Is held ! in the deepest reverence by hli brother Masonsi "Uncle Dan" received his first light in Masonry May 4. 184S, In Lebanon lodge, and In the following year jwas elected master. In the An cient Accepted Rite ou May 15, 1849, he was created a sovereign grand Inspec tor general, the thirty-third and last grade of this beautiful rlt. and wai madei grand secretary general of the holy empire. He was the creator of the present United Supreme Council of the DA.XIEL SICEL. Northern Jurisdiction, and was its grand secretary general for eighteen years. He was the founder and first president of the Masonic Veterans of the State of New York, and is tLe author of several text-books. New York World. Stove Adapted for Hot Weather. rtofessor William M. Watts, of Still Pond, has a novelty In the form of a cold stove. The stove is for use In the heated months of summer for reducing temperature. Just as stoves heated by fire are used to raise the temperature in winter. By tue use of' salt, a small quantity of ice and a patented chem ical the most Intense degree of cold is secured. So great Is the cold that It is as dangerous to touch this cold stove when in operation as It would be to place the band on a fire stove at a high degree of heat. The skin is Instantly taken off and painful Injuries are the result of the slightest contact. Pro fessor Watts states that during the hot test weather the temperature of a room maybe run down and made pleasant by tho use of this novel device. The new process was discovered by a college mate of the teacher of the Still Tond school. The cost of operating the stove Is very slight. ChcstertownTranscrJpt. INCURABLE DISEASES. THE LIST DECREASES AS THE KNOWL- EDGE OF SCIENCE INCREASES. Storr of a Man Who "Vaa Glrea l'n to X1 by 8Tn PhTaiclaaa II Fol low the Adrira of Friend and la Vow m Well Man A Wonderful Story. From the Leader, JJorritville, IT. Y. "Yonder is a man," said the farmer to i reporter, "who is the talk of this commu txity." "He is Mr. William "Woodman, of South Hamilton, Madison Co., N. Y.," a well-to-do farmer, who is well known and stands high for honesty and thrift in this neigh borhood. On the followlnp dav the newsDacer man called on Mr. Woodman in Lis comfortable, old-fashioned farm house. "I have had serious thoughts of writing an account for the newspapers myself,' said Mr. Woodman, "put as 1 am not ac customed to such work. I have never at tempted it. . Bit down and I will tell you an about it. , "I am CltfAiint TCirS'oia: I contracted f fUeumallsm when only fourteen yean of aje, then a severe cold from over exertion and from becoming over heated. My father v as a farmer and insisted that the only way to make me strong was to do plenty of hard work. When, however, be saw me helpless; in bed for six long months without being able to move except with help, he changed bis mind, and forever after believed that children should, not be made to do men's wor. My growth was stopped by suffer-j ing, and I do not think I am an inch taller, than that day, forty-five years ago. Dur ing the forty years ensuing after my mis--rtuni I was attended by seven doctors.; I received temporary relief at times, from new forms of treatment, but always re lapsed into a worse and more aggravated condition. The conclusion 'of-ail these gentlemen was that I was iacurable, and all they could do was to ease my condition. fter I grew to manhood I married and have been blessed with a family. My dear wife baa had all tho drudgery of nursing ard waiting upon me, and the burden baa been indeed bard to bear. , "Without hope from physicians I began to trJce Ux, Williams' Pink rills, which was highly recommended by my friends. I took them and within one week began to feel better than I bad since I was first afflicted. I too: these pills according to directions, and when tbe box was nearly gone I went over to Urookfleld to an old friend who, was In the drug business, named Dr. Aure lius Fltcb, who likewise was a great suffer er from rheumatism. The doctor and I or dered several boxes of Flak Pills In part nership, he from that time keeping them on sale. WeU, I continued to take them according to directions for the next three years and steadily Improved, gaining flesh and strength, until two years ago I was able to discontinue them, and now am as able bodied a man of my years as you will find. I ought to tell you that after I or dered the first box of pills the physician who was then attending me came in and I told him what I was doing. He said I was very foolish, that they would surely injure me. and it was bis duty to teU me so. I told the doctor that I might as well die as. to drag out a miserable existence, and so. notwithstanding bis warnings, continued to take the pills. Thank Ood the doctor was not able to dissuade me, for to them I now ascribe all the comfort and happiness I have in this world. I have recommended them to hundreds of people since I was cured, and hi every caae they have been effective, not only ia rheumatism but in numerous other disorders, especially Im poverishment of the blood, heart trouble and kidney disease. "I certify the above statement to be true, and If necessary will swear to tbe same be fore a Notary Public' ; WXXXIAX YToODlfAW. When Mr. Woodman had signed and de livered the above paper to the reporter, be sa'd: "If I were you I would go and call on Mr. JLmos Jaquays, at Columbus Centre, to wN. -n I recommended Dr. Williams' Flak Puis for aggravated kidney disease. He is Huw in -er!ect health. I have no doubt be will De felad to testify to tbe efficacy of the remedy that cured him." D-. Williams' rink Pills contain all the elements necessary to give new life and richness to the bloqd and restore shattered nerves. Thoy are for sale by all druggists,' cv may Is had by mail from Dr. Williams'. Medioino Company, Schenectady, N. I., for vx, ri be f j jU iw in tift. ; The Blue and i Both men and women are apt to feel alittlo blue, "when the gray hairs begin to show. It's a very natural feeling. In the normal condition of thincs gray hairs belong to advanced age. They have no business "whitening tho head of man or woman, who ' has not begun to go down the elope of life. As a matter of fact, the hair turns gray regardless' of age, or of life's seasons ; .sometimes it is whitened by sickness, but more often from lack of care. When the hair fades or turns gray there's no, need to resort to hair dyes. - The normal color of tho hair is restored and retained by the use of Ayer's Hair Vigor. Ayers Curebook. "a story of cures told by the cared. too pages, free. J. C Ayer Co., Lowell, Mats. THE FRAUD ENJOINED.? Report of Decree Tbe Famous 9S0, OOQ Travdetnarlc Caoo UeclUcU-C P. Simmons Bletll elne Company, fit. IxnU, I e teats J. XL Zeiiln Co - rniladelphla. t (Fraa be Loula Republic. Jiriyt, 1823.) Tba Snprasa Coart ol Tmmii oa Jaaa 80 da ddd taa noit Important trada-mark cue that taa rer ba a tried la tna S'ata aad oca et th lartt rer triad la the Caioa, atHrratBg aad ealargtDC taa ep.nlon of tba coart below. Tbe coart a d ; X. That Dr. U. A. Sinsmoaa, tba pralecaaasr et Complainant, by aitaaaira advertising of hi rt!e laraied remedy kaowa aa Simoon Llrcr llcl ciaa," tnaSa It a standard resady for I:Tr dirara Icag art to taa acquisition by J. IX. Zc&a ft Co. of aarcbta. i. That tbe awfjTJor of J. IX. Zeda k Co Croat whom thtj claimed tha rlfht to maka tba (.-aodolccl packages enjoined. Barer dorired aaj till trom A. Q. Bunmoaa to aaake tbe taediciae nor to tue bi tin or picture, and that aucb aao by Zellia it Co. la a traad apoa tbe pablje, aad ia therefore ecjelned. 5. That Zeilla a; Co. purposely, fraudulently la baled their aaedlcine ia imitation ct omrlainaat's medicine to unfairly appropriate tha trade t tho Simmoaa Medicine Com pan y. and tba exocoUoaot tola fraudulent purpose and act Is ec jolted. 4. Kijolned Zeilia dt C. from tuicg- srfr oem petltor'a trade-name, trade-marks, or srrr bol. or LmitaUoaa thereof, to deceive tbe public aid unfairly appropriate to tb em scire tba trado of Cia O. 4. Simmons Melicloe Co. i a. tnjoined Zeilla A CoW trtm decerrler aid practicing a fraud poa tbe public by labeling tbetr pack axes la Imitation of Uto vrarpors aad trde inaiki of tba oomplalnaaC 6. Enjoined Zeilia Co. from the tnaoafactars and sale of tba medicine under tba Bam of fc:n moo lAret Medicine. or Dr. Simmons Lircr Msdldne.' or " larer Medi cine by A. Simmon,' and from aslng (ha ptctur oX A-.Simmon la OODDectioa therewith. O id 1. Enjoined Zeilia ft Co.. their aastgneos. aont aad employes from deoeiTijg and practicing a (red upon tha rubbo by the sal of packages thua falsely labeled, either npoa order or call fur the ctjuin "Simmons -liver Vedlcioe " of complainant, or In any package thus falsely labeled. 8. Tbe court stated that it vas tba purpose of tba court to entirely destroy the fraudulently labe'ed pack acres above described, and cause their removal ' from the market, and ordered Zeiiia ft Co. tod liver to the clerk to bo destroyed, ail cuts, dres, oiectro. typo, engravings and otlier paraphernalia need la Impressing either ot lbs abort aataes or the picture I A. Q. Siramois. 9. Decreed that ZcSlla & Co. pay all th damages vhiclt bare accrued to oompiauiaot fer the silo ct theeo fraudulently labeled packages. Tba damages Claimed by complainant were J-VJ.U.0. 10. Iocred that Zeilia ft Co. psy all th cost. Vhlcb aaoanttoMTcral thousand dollars, the record being on ot tbs Urgent eror filed ia do Supremo Court." . , .J Cbcnp Medicine. Af a raid, "cheap medicine' is Inert, worthies, or dangerou. Ia Zwlin ft Co. 'answer to our bill tbey Said the packages enjoined were designed aa "cheap aegro med:ino fur tho negroe of th aliMii ppi Valley. Now, a Zellinft t-'o.'a advertisement ay, and their manager swore, that all the liver modjclce which they make i made by the same formula, is f la aot eoaeluair evidence from their sworn testimony aad advertisement, that alt tbe liver medicine eman atlaz(romtbemtsCbeap Negro Uediciner"' Ques tion I Do tho eick ot Amen ca desire "Cheap hegro Medioine?" lt tbe afflicted answer tf their future purchase. Dr. M. A. Simmons' liver dtota, eiiabiisbod ia 1h0, U not ceep media clae.'' It 1 "no rare all." ard only lecom mraded for tbote iadiapoeui oas caused by Inactivity i to urn. , PON'S Pepsin chilltonic TASTELESS ANO GUARANTEED TO CURE CHILLS & FEVER. IOEH XOT IVIl'ltK THE STOMACH. W. A. McLarty & Son, Dime Box, Texas, r-ay: "We want some more of Ramon's Pep sin Chill Tonic as It is tbe best we ever Inn- died. Myson prescribes it in Lis practice and svsitlstbe onlyCbtll Tonio which even a child can take without in j uxt to tho ptomavh. You may sea l me 1 proas of the Ramon's Pepsin Chill Tonio and 1 gross of Ramon's Tonic Liver rills." For Sale by .All Dealers. . rpr,rAJiT- BROWIt KP'O. CO., CREENtVIllE, TEIU1. 31 1 COKRTr01tVT.HCT. IJTTTTttn. Old Dominion Iron x il Vt ke. Hicbntond. Va Slttttt tnmniiiiiniMwmiiiiimiiiiiiinifuuivt, - as 1 fO m it KjW FKlFEHBru HIT LEAF. 3 Taarxm I'ocl Rona, if yoo rut taa weo4 ril : o a ni tnrkry for Tfir JoimJt diBDT. : Cvcia krrrs Thank.. H.m. tot I d ruUKT hah : pick Leaf j 1 kla (U ail tb fool I want, li IS'IDKING TOBACCO I Vad from tbe Pvr.iV B'?. S.t,,.e-.f Crrawi In tbo Ooidea Feit rf Kortb CaroUna. S r-lr.rtL Hnnk rna with fna 5. tone. 1. 1. F U 11 SV . m A rieaaaai, wooi a . I lvosj v Co. Toaaeeo Woaaa. Ousnam. W. C. s Uimimiiiiiii niiiiiwiMiiimiiiiMiMiiiiiiiiiHiiii4 S. N. U. Na S5 '07. JJATIS MILITAKV CIIOOI, Winston. N.t art-line. Frrj rrs foraoy .. CVJl.irecr I'ul verltr jr civr eomtlota T I bnlnrccUec toute. o boy pra- vJJ t pared by vjsever fUd to pas eiaoala. Zm, " r 1 m . t a Lo w rmtee. Write for Latai4s-ue - t ; i i i i . . t I TTaali 1 asm-il II II II "Tm I I II I I ' "II I ' ' 'I 1 1 vasa. ss a. a ex Si "'Ca.svV I I a fV i VI the Gray- q s Ml FROM CHATTANOOGA OR HARRIS MAN JUNCTION VIA THE QUEEN AND CRESCENT ROUTE HantUome Vcstlbxilcd ( Trains. Through PufitnaDi from Savannah, Co lanbla, Spartanburg, AsbeviUe, KnoxTtllt?, Atlanta and Chattanooga to CINC INN ATI. SHORTEST JLIXC FIXEST tEllYICK. O. L. MITCHELL, W. C. IUNEAKSON. DUtrict Pass. Airent, Gen'l Pass. Asrent, i Chattanooga, Tenn. Cincinnati, Ohio. TASTELESS pj ILL TE IS JUST AS COOD FOR ADULTS WARRANTED. PRICE OOcts. GALATIA,IIXS.,N0T.1S,1S33. . Parts ModlclDe Co., fet. Louis, Ho. Gentlemen: Wo euM lut year. COO bottles et G BOY EH TASTELESS Cli ILL. TONIC aad havo bought three groea already Ibis rear. In all oar ax porience of 14 year, to tho drag bueineae, havo never aold n article that gav such omvera:U aatla taction as jour Tonio. lours truly, - AK c r, CABJt & CO -XHE GEORGIA TELEGRAPH SCHOOL Teacbes lelefcripby Oiorocf Lly, and. starts its graduates in me railway, service. Only exclusive Tclecrapb I -ine years. Sixteen hui I, .-Jcefcifnl iradoates. I-wV '-fcjr ,rtVi.''atlc-. A-art fofcTT 3 - TpjESfitSChOOL, Sea Sixteen hundred sac nd lot in. res GhOltGlA pjECf llSCllOOL, Seuoia, Gceriia. CHIMES EARN MONEY a T07 ervs raaa atxr. Ton cannot do this aalea yom nodrstaad thorn and know bow to rater to tbelr reiitlremeatas aal yon cannot pead year an I dollar learning by ex Mrleac, so yovi moat bay th knowledge acquired fey otbers. We offer tbU to yoa for only 23 cent. YOU WANT THEM TO PAY THEIR OWN WAY. ovea it rem ntorety keep tb-i as a dJerkn. Ia or der to baadio ruwu juiicausiy, yoa wiaw kmw sometbiag about them. To meet this want wear seUiar a Look living tbe experience JK of a practical pouIUy raer for I U ill J a. WW twenty-Ove yean. It wea wrtuea by a man who pot ail hi mind, mn-1 time. m4 tnmey to making; a, iae coas of Cbtcken ralaina not a a itioa. but a a baaiaeaa and If yoa will rro4t by bl tweoty-ftvo years' work, yoa eaa v many Chick annually, ana miiM your fowl earn dollar for yoa. To point la. that yon mast be aii to detect trouUe la Uie fonltry Yard a aooa a It appear, aad know bow to remedy It. TbU book will tcaeb you. It toll bow to detect aad cure disease; to feed ror egce and also for fattentngt which fowU to ear for brcediBg: pnrpoaea; and rerythla-, tadee-i, yo abonLd know on this subject to make It profltaOl. Seat postpaid for twenty -dv oonU la sua pa. Book Publishing Houso 134 Laoaaao 8r V. T. city. CHINA, CROCKERY LAMPS. . FOR srsD to oa caxx ox .M00RE & KYLE, No. 8 W. Trade St., Charlotte, N. C. a A UQ m JOBBERS OF TOYS. CneapChln. Fnrfxiand Olan.ware. AVIU ff.vevouOLD TARIFF PRICES. Incur etail I-irimeut we carry the iinndsotnat 11.. f III n..... r f nt f 1 1 a U'H t.wwI Bric-aBiac an l Mouae Kumi-Llnk's carried by any house In the Mate, fur price are the lowttU John JPni'rior. WATCHMAKER AMD JEWELER. iKSPBCTort or fcOUTf.tRJI flND 8. fl. I. WftTCflES. Ifo. 4. Bonth Trron t?trect. Charlotte N. C. Diamonds w atcbe, Clvks. Jewelry and pectacle, Filver and Plate! Ware, Wed dln and Vis tingr Cards Enxravrd. -- Slail Orders Kollrlled. AGENTS WANTED. afiafSS, valuable, indispensable household articles. Send 26 cents in stamp for comr )-te sample outfit and fall rarticulars to C. W. TKTtBS, 23 8. Tryca 6trttt, CUatlottc, N. C la Ini M f t& S 1310 QUEED1,
Chatham Citizen (Pittsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 15, 1897, edition 1
3
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