Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / Jan. 26, 1911, edition 1 / Page 2
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falE RALEIGH DAILY TIMES. THURSDAY, JANUARY 26, 1911. I !o Inches Oicr Than the ; ; ; Safety 1 (Continued From Page One.) v ' bate on the bill Increasing the salary of tbe governor, but was. In his room 3 Sick, and was very much surprised "; to see in the newspapers that he had : been sent for. to cast his vote on the :" measure. He had served in the legls- i j, Jature at times during the past 26 .years and had never before been sent : , for. He said he was not dodging. . , but that in view of the big deficit in the state treasury, the large appro priations, and inability to raise prop erty assessment, he did not believe ' salaries ought to be raised to any large amount and that if he had been present he would have voted for Sen- - ator Graham's amendment increasing ,the governor's salary to $5,000 and against the original bill increasing ' the salary to $6,000. He asked unanimous consent to have his vote thus recorded and there being no ob jection it was so ordered. ': Senator Hobgood of Guilford stated that in order that no injustice - might be done to Secretary T. Gilbert Pearson, of the State Audubon So- ' clety, in the discussion a few days ago of the bill prohibiting shipping live quail out of the state, he had re ceived a letter from Mr. Pearson set ting forth at length his position, and that it appeared if any imposition on the state had been made it was by persons whom Mr. Pearson had trust ed in distributing to them permits for shipping out live quail for propa gation purposes. I Petitions Offered. McDonald of Moore: From 300 citizens of Moore county against the sale of near-beer. , Starthick of Forsyth: From cer tain citizens of Forsyth against the sale of near-beer and liquor by , clubs. : Senator Cotten of Pitt offered a joint resolution providing for the re payment to Lemuel DeBerry a spec ial tax paid in 1$65 to the federal . government and repaid to the state for him. Referred to claims com mittee., . . New Bills. ; Barham of Wayne: Appoint J. S. Sasser and A. B. HoIIowell justices of the peace in Wayne. ' London of Chatham: In regard to advertisement of sale of real prop erty. Coxe of Jackson (by request) : Cure defects of probates of deeds. Bellamy of Brunswick: Amend law relative to Cape Fear river and bar; also relative to catching clams in New Hanover, Brunswick, and Bladen counties; also prohibit ship- - pin coots and rice birds out of the state ; also prohibiting notaries pub i Uc of New Hanocer and Brunswick from acting as justices of the peace, McDonald of Moore: Establish graded school district in Lee county Cotten of Pitt: Prohibit the man ufacture and sale of matches, other than safety matches. Cobb of Robeson: Allow commis sioners of Robeson to appropriate $250 annually for Lumber Bridge military company. Gardner of Cleveland: Create sink ing fund for Shelby. - Johnson of Duplin: Extend state aid to Daughters of Confederacy for Confederate room in museum in Richmond. .-. Sikes of Wake: Prohibit sale or giving away near-beer or intoxicat ing liquor within one mile of Knight's Chapel, Wake county; also appropriation for state institution ( for blind and deaf. i Boyden of Rowan: Equalizing working public highways. ; Long of Iredell: Relative to judges expenses. Bills Ratified. Amend charter of Orrum, Robeson county . Facilitate road building in Bruns wick county. Authorize commissioners of Gran ville and Oxford to appropriate for a Confederate monument. Amend section 23 of chapter 4 45 of Jaws of 1909 so all of chapter; shall apply to New Hanover county Allow commissioners of Richmond county to issue bonds. Passed Third Reading and Sent to the House. -.- Allow Sanford to issue bonds. Amend charter of Plymouth. (Amended.) Amend charter of Mt. Pleasant. (Amended.) ' Exempt practicing dentists from Jury service. i Protect game in Warren. .- Regulate time of hunting game in Alamance. (Amended.) f Incorporate Lenoir and Blowing Hoek Turnpike Company. (Amend ment by Senator Basset if after in vestigation by the governor and council the hiring of convicts will not bo a loss to the state.) ? Relative to time of meeting of commissioners of Clay county. Protect opossums in Montgomery county. (Amended.) Protect deer In Montgomery, Ran dolph, and Stanly counties. -, Incorporate Rockwell. Rowan coun ty.: (Amended.) ' " . . Debate ou Taxing Dogs. Senator Cotten's bill . imposing a tax of $1 on every male dog and $2 .fi,:3CMCwCk(la9Iayi Two recent photographs of Champ Clark. of Missouri, who was nom inated for Speuker of the House by the Democrats in the recent caucus held In Washington. It was foreordained that 'Chirk- should be the next Speaker and consequently his nomination was devoid of any semblance of a contest. The only sensation of the caucus' was the adoption of a resolu tion taking the power of appointing committees away from the Speaker and placing it in the hands of the Ways and .Menus-Committee.' When a substitute resolution was offered by liepresentative Fitzgerald of Xew York, defeating the aim of the first and leaving the appointive power with the Speaker, Clark make a vigorous speech opposing the substitution and brought about the adoption of the on every female dog exciteu a lively debate when it was reported without prejudice by the committee on prop ositions and grievances. Senator Ivie moved to postpone ac tion until tomorrow. -. Senators Hicks, Brown, and Mar tin of Buncombe, opposed the bill, and amendments exempting their sev eral senatorial districts were offered by Senators Barnes, Kitchin, John son, Gardner, London, and Thorne. Senator Cotten urged the passage of his bill as being a meritorious measure. Senator Pharr asked that cities and towns already imposing dog taxes be exempted, Senator Gotten assenting to the amendment. Senators Thorne, Long, and Kitch in made strong appeals in asking that the counties of their districts be exempted. Senators Hicks and Brown both felt that if taxes on dogs must be imposed there should be equitable as- sesments classifying the breeds of dogs. ' " Senator Bassett differed with Sen ator Hicks' opinions on this score, stating that the bill provides for a license tax. - Senator Barham moved the prev ious question to postpone until to morrow. Senator Ivie stated that he would consent to postponing until next Wednesday, Senator Barnes movedto table the bill, and on a ballot, division being called for, his motion to table pre vailed by a Vote of 22 to 16.; Passed and Unrolled For Katilicaf ion Increase jay of jurors of Wilkes and Cleveland counties. Amend charter of Wachovia Loan and Trust Company. Protect rainbow trout in Graham county. -: Allow commissioners of New Han over to issue bonds for improving public roads. Protect game in Lincoln county. Incorporate Marble, Cherokee county. Protect game in Warren county. ; Relative. to gaifle in Tyrell county. Resolution From State Press Association. A resolution was received from the North Carolina Press Association urging legislation for good roads in the state. Unfavorable Report on Xew Counties. Unfavorable reports were made on the bills establishing North Robeson and Rowland counties out of Robe son. . ..': Hoke Comity Reported Favorably. A favorable report was made bv the committee on counties, '.cities, and towns on the bill establishing Hoke county out of Cumberland and Robe son counties. A minority, report, was submitted. Hoke County Special Order. The bill establishing Hoke county was cabled up with a minority report and was made special oiijr for next Tuesday at 12 o'clock. Miscellany ' Senator Long introduced a bill preventing depredations by domestic fowls in Statesville township. It passed its readings and w:as sent to the house. ; Senator Cotten was added to the committees on legislative aud con gressional apportionments. A message from the governor was received. The bill for the relief of C. H. and W. J. Newton aud .1. W. Holland, of Surry, , was reported unfavorable. The bill relative to owelty charges in partition proceedings was report ed favorably by the judiciary com mittee, with an amendment by the committee. Senator Ivie offered an amendment but withdrew it and the bill as amended providing that any judgment docketed under this act shall not be a Jein on any property whatever except that upon which said owelty is made a specific charge, passed and was ordered sent to the house, it was discussed at length. The bill relative to throwing saw dust in Big Ivy creek. Buncombe i v : first resolution. county, was reported with a substi tute' which passed-'and was sent to the house. The courtesies of the senate were extended to ex-senator Mefiuyre, of Robeson county. Senators Graham. Carpenter,, and Signiqh were granted a leave of ab senee until Monday. The bill preventing fraudulent additions to deeds was re-referred. The l)ill 'allowing Elizabethlown to pay its indebtedness.' parsed and was enrolled for rattticaiion. The senate at 1 : 10 .'adjourned to 11 o'clock Friday. Anti-Near Beer Bill Up In the House ( Continued From Page One. I husband and gives 'no avenue of pro tection to the wife, unless the hus band lias violated (he criminal law. I advocate this, bill on principle; 1 have no client looking lor relief; I believe it is right to give the wile the same protection that we give the hus band. Have the same high standard for both man and woman that nearly all the states now have, and let North Carolina quit discriminating against the wife. In every state except North Carolina. Kentucky a this discrimination lias been abolish ed .by -statute and both man and wo man are required .to "obey the com mandment of God. Mr. Devin here read from the dis senting opinion of .Judge llrown, of the North Carolina supreme court, in Pendergrast vs. Pendergrast in sup port of his contention that the hus band should be required to live-up to the same high standard of virtue that was required of the wife. , Mr. Battle, of Wake, said he be lieved in the moral position Mr. Devin had taken, but the question was a practical one. It should be the policy to diminish instead of increasing -the causes of divorce. -: . South Carolina had Abolished di vorce, repealing all laws allowing di vorce for any reason. That state had found great improvement since this law has passed. A few years ago a great commit tee met here in Raleigh in confer ence with the legislature. Among those men were the leading ministers of all the denominations in the slate, and the present divorce law was the result, and it is admirably adopted to North Carolina conditions! As practical men we know that there is a socialogical difference in the single commission of the offense by man or woman. Scripture en dorses this, and nature has so design ed. Anybody knows that if this bill is passed, the law of marriage be tween many of the colored race had just as well be repudiated. Any Wo man, desiring to join herself to a husband whom she thought could take better care of her than the one she had, could easily secure wit nesses who would not hesitate to commit perjury by testifying to a sin gle offense on the part of the hus band. - Mr? Connor, of Wilson, favoring the bill, said that the law now pro tected innocent and virtuous women from slander. So long as the law re quires the wife to prove continuous and repeated offenses with one wo man, it puts a burden ot her that de nies her relief. If . the law was changed as the bill content places, this burden is removed from the wife, and she need no longer hang her head in shame and be helpless when her hus band notoriously violates his mar riage vow. He did not agree with Mr. Battle that the causes for divorce should be diminished. Certainly the present unjust discrimination against the woman should be removed. Mr. Nunn, of Craven, opposed the bill. The divine law, he said, recog nized the difference in the sexes. He explained why the distinction was made, saying that one act of the wo man could introduce a bastard in the family, while no such disastrous re sults followed a similar offense on the part of the man. He continued on this line, ex press- n n b S Sarsaparilla Acts directly and peculiarly on the blood; purines, enriches and revitalizes it, and in thjs way builds up the whole sys tem. Take it. Get it today. In usual liciuiq form or in rnocolute coated tablets called Sarsatabs. ing regret that his debut on the floor should be on such a grave, ser ious and delicate subject Mr. Carr, of Duplin, favored the bill, arguing that the laws of North Carolina now were in direct opposi tion to the moral law and should be wiped from the book. 'Mr, Rose, of Cumberland, support ed the bill, declaring tit:it tne churches could not and did not recog nize the claim of Mr. Battle, that the different standards of- virtue should he had for husband and wile. Mr. Kellum. of New Hanover, spoke earnestly and strongly in favor of the bill, asserting that the., present' ine quality was unjust to women and a reflection' on t.ie moral standard or tne state. Mr. Itawl.s. of Pamlico, opposed the bill, saying if the bars were let down against divorce, which this bill would do, the dockets of the superior court, now already congested, would be crowded witii cases, especially in his section, where so many negroes lived. Mr. Taylor, of Brunswick, in argu ing against the bill, said it would cause t.ie wheels of the divorce mill to grind unceasingly, it was not a question of morals, it was one of practical legislation, and as 'such he should vote against the bill. A man van offend and get right: a woman never can Judge Ewart said the divorce law ol South Carolina was a disgrace to civilization, for it said that a woman chained to a body to death could nevoi get release from it. He related low I lie Seat ii Carolina law prohibit ug '.-divorce was evaded. He stand with the minority report of the bill 1 1 i cl thought i lie same moral standard hould be for both man and woman In supporting the Devin bill, Mr Markham, of Pasqiiotaiiii. recited ases -Where the husband had greatly outraged all ideas of right by intro ducing serious disease on account of an act of infidelity. He plead for North Carolina to get in line with InlOOO .dverv othei jstnte except Noruh Caro . . .iina, lexas imd -Kentucky, in raising t.ie stanflaid of man's conduct. Mr. Gay, of Northampton, opposed the bill. We do not put women and men on the same equality of voting in North ' Carolina, although we re cognize tiiat nine-tenths of .the white Women of the state would be as in telligent and patriotic as the men in use of the ballot. Itut practical dif ficulties 'have to be considered by us in legislation. He called attention to the scandals, outrages and shame of divorce in those northern states that had such a law as the one proposed here and combine that with North Carolina's reputation, to the latlers credit. To prevent these scandals of divorce still further-in" North Caro lina, he offered an amendment, pro viding that parties divorced '.'should be disquallhed Irom ever marrying again during the life of either. With this amendment he would support the Devin bill. The amendment was ruled out of order. The bill then was voted on and was adopted by a vote of ayes Tu, noes 27. ' Mr, Turlington offered an amend ment providing that in all such cases the single act of adultery on the part of the husband shall be proven when the wife sues for divorce on this ground. The amendment was vigorously HAPPY WOMEN Plenty of Them in Raleigh, and Good lieason For It. ' Wouldn't any woman be happy, After years of backache suffering, Days of misery, nights of unrest, The distress of urinary troubles, She finds relief and cure? No reason why any Raleigh reader Should suffer in the face of evi dence like this: Mrs. G. W. Partin, 501 Oakwood avenue, Raleigh, N. C. says: ''It gives me pleasure to confirm all I said about Doan's Kidney Pills when, I publicly recommended them in January, 1908. I still UBe this remedy occasionally, when my kid neys bother me, and it never fails to have the desired effect. Kidney com plaint kept me in misery for a long time. There was a dull acho across the small of my back and I had pains in my loins when I stooped or straightened. When I read of Doan's Kidney Pills 1 immediately got a box from the Bobbltt-Wynne Drug Company and before I had fin ished half the contents my kidneys were normal. After that the back ache and pains left me and my con dition improved in every way." For sale by all dealers. Price 60 cents. Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo. New York, sole agents tor the United states. Remember - the name Doan's and MM: no other. , opposed by advocates of the bill and was lost by a vote ot 27 ayes to 38 noes. . Mr. Gay offered an amendment pro viding that the guilty party divorc ed for the causes mentioned in sec tion 1551 of the revisal should e disqualified from marrying any other party during the lite of the innocent one. Mr. Devin 'raised the point of or der, that the amendment applied to the revisal and was not germane to. the bill under consideration. The speaker ruled, t.ie amendment out of order. The amendment failed to pass by a targe majority. The bill then passed its second reading by a vote or C8 to 22. Objection was made to its third reading. Devin moved to suspend the rules and pass the bill ou its third read ing. This motion was lost, and the bill was ordered on the calendar. On motion of Mr. Turlington the house is to meet at 10 o clock Frida. It then at 1:55 adjourned. Passed Finul Heading. To require factories employing more than twenty-five operatives to keep on hand, free of expense to em ployees, a medical surgical chest, with appliances and medicines to he used m case ot accident. Notes. In the report of Wednesday's in traduction of bills, Ewart was repre sented as introducing a bill allowin the register of deeds of Jackson conn ty to apply salary and fee funds to general county tund. The bill relat ed to Henderson and not Jackson county. " ' - Hie privileges of the floor were e.v tended to Kx-Uepresentat ives Mull, o Cleveland. Dilling of Gaston, Dr. Tyi York of Wilkes. Moore ot . Jackson and Evening Burke. OFFICIOS KAItKF.ll OX HIS JOK, His Quick Work Heads Oil Thief Hi Greeiislxuo. Onlv the iiuu-k work of I'olieenuii 1-:. I.I. Barker saved the escape of on who bail made a buhl piece ol robbery here last night. This, morning nbnii (!:" o'clock, a lelei-iliom- call came l the. police headiiilHrteis from Mr. Am ilersiiii, the foreman ot she irgiina Bridge and Iron foieo now placing the steel work in the new ell v auditorium building. It stated that during tin night M. H. Kelly, one of his work men, who has been morning with bun had robbed linn of $J4..i." in cash fL'67.00 check and a watch valued giii.OV Patrolman Barker, who is one of the most efhcient members of ltal eigh s police force, got en the job. went after. Mr. Anderson who described Kellv to bim. his appearance and all iiid then went to the depot. There h found that a man answering to III ih seripl ion of Kellv had purchased i ticket to ( ireensboro and boarded tin i. ill. -Southern train. Capt. Hunch remembered u man answering that description passing through the gate with a. ticket to Greensboro. Mr. Barker then hurried back to hier sti ll s desk and reported what be had done. A long-distance phone message was hurriedly- sent to the police at Greensboro to arrest passenger on that train answering to the description given. Immediately upon the arrival if the tram there Kellv stepped ott nto Hie wide-opi n jirnis ol an ollncr who placed bun undei arrest. Attir getting to th'.' police station the ollleer questioned bim closely and he admitted taking the watch, nionev and cheek -n noil l leu o clock i luef sti'Il was tilled to meet the Southern train due lure at 12:30 o'clock as an officer would have his man on. 1 he capture of Kellv is due solely to ithe coolness and the quickness of Patrolman Barker, and but for his d work the prisoner would vet he in his way rejoicing with a pocket lull ol cash and an extra watch. The oflicers now have" Kelly safely edged .m the station house. ' GONF, TO MOKGAXTOX. senate Committee Gone to Inspect State Asylum. Tbe senate committee on insane asylum, and deaf and dumb, left todav for Morganton to inspect the state Asylum there. They will make the in spection tomorrow, returning lure about Saturday. Fully Morning Fire. This morning about 6:4 5 o'clock a fire alarm was turned in from box 31, comer of Dawson and Davie streets. The companies responded promptly and found a small house on South Dawson on fire. The house is a very small one, occupied by a Mr. Holt. The cause of the five is suid to have been a defective flue, V But lit tle damage was done as the fire com panies got to it before it had made any headway. -More Homen Needed. A few more homes are needed for the entertainment of the Y. M. C. A. delegates, Telephone the committee on entertainnient. Why la Sagar Sweet? If sugar did not dissolve in the mouth you could not taste the sweet GROVE'S TASTELESS CHILL TONIC Is as strong as the strongest bitter tonic, but you do not taste the bitter because the ingredients do not dissolve in the mouth, but do dis solve readily in the acids ot the stom ach. Is Just as good for Grown peo ple as for' Children. The First and Original Tasteless Chill Tonic. The standard tor 80 years. EOc The man who ventures nothing gains nothing except , trouble. a ,. : ,-,? v GROWS HIR and we can ' PROVE IT! A lady from Minnesota write i As n result of usmji Diiuricnnr. my Imr is close to five feet in length." Beautiful Hair At Small Cost H AIR troubles, like many other diseases. have heeu wtoiiRiv iiannoneti niiti uito aether hiimukUm stood. The lutir itself is not the tit i us to be treated, for the r en son t tint it ix Kimnly a product of the scalp and wholly dependent upon its action. The scalp is the very soil in which the btur is produced, nurtured nud Ki'own. "lid it uloue should receive the nllcntton results nre to bo expected. It would do no enrthlv pood to ttent the stem of n pinnl with a view of making it rov, nnd become more bcau tifyl the soil in which the plant grow must be nttended to. Therefore, the tr&lp in which the hair growi must receive the attention if you aro to expect it to irow and become more beautiful . . Toss of hair is caused bv the Hcnlp drying up, or losing its KTipplv of inoisiure or nutriment; when btildiiess tccurs ihe scalp hus simply lost nil its nourishment, leavme liotlnnu (or the bnr to feed upon (a plum or even a tree would die under similar conditions.) The naturHt thing to do in either case, is to feed and replenish thesuil or scalp as the case nuiv he. nnd vour crop will grow ami multiply as nature intended it shomd. Know I ton' Dandenne hn a most wonderful effect upon the hair eland nnd tissues of the scalp. It is tho only remedy for the hair ever discovered that is similar to the natural hair foods or liquids of the sca!p. It penetrates the pon s qmrklv nun the hmr soon vhows the effects ot Us wonderfully cxhila . rating and bfc-producinir qiiubties. One -'.--cent bottle is enouRh to convince you of its great worth (is a hflir uroivine; and hair beautifying remedy- try it and see for yourself NOW at all druggists in three sizes, 25c. 50c and $1.00 per bottle. CDCp To show how quickly Dandennt rnCfc nets, we wilt send a large sam ple free by icium mail to nnvoue who sends this free con pen to the KNOWLTON DANDER1NE CO., CHICAGO, ILL, with their name and address mid lUc in hilver or stamps to jiay postage. Cut Out msmm It Copyijertx'c. Mrs. Matthew Scott, president ot the National Society of-Ihe Daughters of the American Revolution, and Mrs, William .sioiv. her rival. Tluyfut- ter has already ln-eil the Inst mni of her atmpaiKi 'to win the pivsideney 'oni .Mrh. Kcolt ami between now anil Aril, when the eleclion will l)e held, it is ixedicled tiiat the l. A. 15. con. test will lie o"e of the most bitter ever waged by women. IHllJHNGS AMI tJHOl'XDS. oint ('oiiiinitlee Will Discuss New Slule lluihliiiK Tonight. The Joint Coniitilltee of the senate tiTiil house, on buildings andn: eruunds will hold a must important meeting to- Ight at 8 o'clock in the supreme court building. The committee' will discuss t this meeting the bill for the' pro posed- appropriation' of $10.0te.000 for he new state building. This meeting will lio very important and all. the members are urged to be present, , There are annual) killed In Africa minimum of 65,000 elephants, yield ing quantity of raw Ivory, the selling price ot which is $4,350,000, - , . :'-::;'::'''''W:'' W'l 7 mm i 1 v $'M$i 3) 1- ire ill .New rk. (I)v l.Pit.sed .'Wire to Tlu; i'lnit's) Ni'W York, .Ian. 2u -Six children wore overcome by smoke nnd 200 families wuro driven Irom-- thuir homes todav in u tiro which destroyed the Taot'orv of Chaiipele lnothers, dealers in furs, at Nos. 39 to 4H Stockton street, WiUiiimsburK, Loss $60,000. ,, 'I lie lactorv was surrounded l.v teiienienl houses, and the flames ill Ihe faclorv sained headway so rapid ly that 11 was feared Ihey would spread lo the houses, so three alarms were turned in. 'I lie flumes exlond- ed to the three-slorv house at No. SI I Stockton street, and it. was hero that the ehiidi en were overcome. I!i pulilicans Scat IH-mocrat. (Bv Leased Wire to 1 lie rimes) Concord. 11.. Jan. 2fl The un expected happened m tne republican house of representatives when Waldo O. Howard, of Ciovden, democrat, juloclcil by one vole and whose elec tion was conlesled ou tlx; grounds of hilUned lirilierv. was Konled. How ard retained Ins one vote on a re count., '1 lien liis opponent petitioned for his seat on the ground that the ejection was secured bv bribery. I Nine members ot Hie legislative committer reported in lavor of un seating Howard bv reason oi oriberv and five voied to give the petitioner for Howard s seat leav? to withdraw. On a viva voce the -minority report, was substituted lor that of the nia jorilr. (iiicsls iM-iveii lliil by I'li-e. (liy Leased Wire lo lie lines) Newbedloid, Mass.. Jan. i'()--Korty miests (led from the Hotel Savov early today when lire damaged the adjoining three-story wooden Hud ner block, formerly the old Hancroft. House, at Aiuhnet. avenue and Union streets, 'ihe lire at one tune men aced the city s business section. Clillton Khvted. (Il.v Leased Wire to The Times.) V heellim, W. Va.. Jan. 2ti W. 12. Chilton, democrat, has been elected ! i-o the United States senate to suc ceed beutaor Scott bv tiic legislature in joint session. He received seventy-one votes. EVERY WOMAN SHOULD 9C PER EARN P3 WEEK Introducing our very complete spring line of beautiful wool suitings, wash fabrics, lancv walHtlngs, silks, lidkl's, pel I'a petticoats, etc. Up to date N. Y. City attorns. Kinest line on the market. Dealing direct with the mills you will find our prices low. If others can make $10.00 to $;j0.00 weekly , you can also. Samples, full instructions in neat sample case, shipped express prepaid. No money required. Ex clusive territory Write for particu lars. Be first to apply NTAM)AItl).lUIXSH GOODS CO., lept. MOO, 15inbumtoii, N. V. Succeed when everything else fails. In nervous prostration aid female weaknesiM they are the supreme remedy, as thousands have testified. FOR KIDNEY, LIVER AND STOMACH TROUBLE U U the best medicine ever toid over druggist's counter;
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 26, 1911, edition 1
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