Newspapers / The Western Sentinel (Winston-Salem, … / Aug. 23, 1906, edition 1 / Page 2
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CHILI EARTHQUAKE. MANY LIS LOST. NEXT COUNTY FI. ADDRESS BY ROOT. Secretary of State Speaks At 8 MINERS Seventeen Others Arp J Severe Shock In The City Of Valparaiso Last Night. Earthquake At Valpara'so, Chili. Worse Than Was At First Thought. ! And It LooKed As If The Ital ian Would Be Lynched In New Jersey. Senators Tillman. Simmons And Overman and Gov, Glenn To Be Invited, v , Reception In Buenos v Ayres. Soldiers Many Deaths And Jnjurles Reported. Large Number V House Destroy ed. Danger Now Believed to Be Over. Earthquakes : Have Been ''; Frequent Occurrences In Chile. t ; NEW YORK, Aug. 17. Private ad vices from Valparaiso received In this city this morning report a terji- flc earthquake there last nlgni. Many , buddings were wrecked and hardly hniise escaned without damneo. Fire hrnkemrt throughout the City. It Is feared there have been many casual ties. A dispatch from Valparaiso says that the cable lines are wormng as far as ValDaraiso but the cable build ings on the seashore outside, ot Val paraiso "and all land lines to tho in terior of China are down. The opera . inr in "Hute" says the - disaster Is . probably repetition of the San Fran risen calamity. . ? , Information received up to ten this morning regarding the earthquake is still of meagre nature., It occurred at 7:30 last night and there were sev eral shocks, followed by a great con flagration. How far the fire extended or how much damage resulted is not yet learned. Cable operators who lett the office In the city last night and imported to "Hute", this morning re established headquarters in the main offlce. This Is construed to mean that danger is now over. No information ras been received at Chillian consul general's office up to ten this morn iiH'. , i " Earthquakes ' are common occur rence In Chile, especially in the cen tral and .northern districts. Valparaiso has been a severe sufferer from such disturbaces, on more than one occa sion. More than a score of great up heavals have been recorded in Chi lean annals. In 1570 the city of La- conception was destroyed with a loss- 0! zou lives, in iu-h Santiago capital was overwhelmed and 1000 lives lost. A terrific earthquake in 1730 wiped out Valparaiso, La Senea. Laconcep cion, and, Conuimbo and every town and village qn the coast between La- concepclon and .Coqulmbe, - In 1835 Lcconpopctop , was , again ruined and flvfij. other cities,' levelled to the pround -Other- serious disturbances occurred in 1837, ,1851 . and 1871. Valparaiso Itself was the, scene of earthquakes fn 1822, 1829 and 1851.. CORPOflATION TAXES RALEIGH, Aug. it. The corpora tion commission issued yesterday to t'ie r.Uus cpnntle iti tho Staid the statement f (the apportionment of each, from ; the, t general assessment a?:' ra-roads, telegraph, telcpnone t:-vot 'r! wi,y and other 'public I'.r poratlong subject to tax assessment tiy the commission, the amounts be ing, those' that "'the respective coun ties must collect from the companies having property in their jurisdiction. The total amount of the assessment Is $76.(iG0,5 iS and the aggregate of the amounts involvd 'c the apportion ment is about (70,000,000. There is also A privilege tax that the railroad- pay direct to the stato treasurer the aggregate of which is about 918,000. There are fourteen counties that get apportionments from the assess ment amounting to one and a quarter million dollar and over each. , The lowest amount of any county is 920O to Greene county. ' There are "five that have nd - share in : the, assess ment. These' are Alleghany, Ashfc Graham, Watauga and Yadkin. ' OF AND SULTAN FIGHT TANGIERS. Morocco, Aug. 17, Lat est reports from, the scene of battle yesterday between the farces ot the bandit Raisull and those of the Sultan re to the effect that over one hun dioil, of f,hf) combatants, were killed. Ra I writ's partisans, captured several of the chief officers of Maghzeen and tled'thelr feet to horses' tails and sent the animals galloping into the coun try. The Magbzeen forces retaliated by beheading all the followers of Rals ull that were captured and carrying their heads 'on spears through the streets of Tangier. The situation Is quieter today. Ralsull's men are retreating Into the country. Scores of Houses Were Destroyed And ; Other Damage Done In the' City ' Ma'ny Fires Were Still Raging This Morning But Worst Is Now Thought to Be Over. NEW,, YORK, Aug. 18. The busi ness section of Valparaiso, Chili, is almost destroyed and the fires which broke out, following the earthquake, are still raging.; , Residential section of 4he city also suffered severely and ma'ny lives have been lost. This news that cornea In a brief dispatch reached this. city today direct from Valpar aiso. The stricken city is cut on from communication with other cities of , Chili as the Inland wires are all down and nothing definite is , known as to what has happened In Santiago and other cities, which are In the usual earthquake xone of the country. . Heavy Loss of Life. LONDON, Aug. 18. Heavy loss of me and immense damage to property resulted In the earthquake at Valpa raiso, -according to a message receiv ed here today from (officers of the Pacific Steamship Company in the ruined city, The dispatch adds that tho company s offices have been par tially destroyed but Its floating prop erty is not damaged. Another dis patch received by a London business firm states that two squares at "one point .and that biildlngs on several avenues have' been destroyed. The business firm of Lowther and Lattas at Valparaiso wires associates In this city that business is being resumed in Valparaiso. ; Worse ' Than First Reported. WASHINGTON, Aug. rt. Because of total absence of cable communica ious parts of the county for the con lines from Valparaiso the state depart ment and , Chilean legation believe that the disaster of Thursday was greater and more extensive than first reported. Several cables are laid at Valparaiso but not one of them seems to be working. Recent disaster at San Francisco, followed so soon by that in Chile, has aroused some ap prehension as to the possibility of another i outbreak of subterranean forces at a, central point between these two places.; COMPANY MUST DOMESTICATE. Attorney General Gilmer Delivers : Opinion In Regard To Lumber Com pany Doing Business In This State. ' RALEIGH, Aug. 15. Attorney Gen eral Gilmer this afternoon again ut tered an opinion regarding the domes tication of corporations. This titn. it was In regard to the Peart. Wileds & McCorruick Company, of Philadel phia, Pa. The company has been reg ularly incorporated in Pennsylvania, and at the same time has been engag ed in lumbering In this Stato for the purpose of furnishing material to the plants In the Keystone State. Men have been employed to cut ''m-1 ber for the specific purpose, and :ue. question arises as to the legality of such men. Tho attorney-general lias held today that the company is lia ble, since it wag doing business with in the State, and that it was necessa ry It should domesticate within North Carolina.,.. :. ; ?:' : ? FIREMEN RE-ELECT M'NEILL. ' GMllford Teachers' Institute. GREENSBORO, Aug. .Superin tendent Thomas R. Foust, of tho Guilr ford county schools.' has issued a cir cular letter urging that all .of the teachers of the city and county schools te attend the Institute to be held here beginning Monday. August 27. Dr. R C. Gregory, of the city schools of t.hclsca. Mass., and Prof. W. H. Swift, of Greensboro schools. wilt assist Prof. Fbust In the work. Convention Adjourns After Choosing Officers And ": Selecting1 Oklahoma City as Next Meeting Place. ROANOKE. Va. Aug. 16 The prinqlpal interest of the - last session of the National Firemen's convention today was centered in the discussion of . the . topic securing legislation for firemen In Illinois, by Charles C. Chain, of Bushnell, 111. ' The discus sion waa entered into by at number of tne delegates. . , o , . The convention adjourned sine die after selecting Oklahoma City as the place for holding the next meeting and re-electing James D. McNeill, of Fayetteville, N. C, president, and electing Charles C. Chain. , of Bush nell, 111., vice president: W. C. Burner. of Nebraska, secretary, and U E. Lookabel, of Roanoke, corresponding secretary. . AFTER DOG OWNERS. Greensboro Cops Are Camping on the Trail of Thoso Who Have Failed To Come Across With the Dollar Bill. GREENSBORO. Aug. It Warrants were issued yesterday, charging a number of dog owners in the city witb failure to. pay the special dog tax of one dollar required' by the city. ordi nance. Five warrants were served on as many dog owners, -and they were given notice to appear in the mayor's court yesterday afternoon. When the cases were called the owners failed to respond. The. police today visited the men and required them to give bond for tbelr appearance this after noon. Those who failed te pay must now pay not only the tax but all the cost In the case. .. HEARING TODAY. Judge , Pritchard Hears Argument In the Now Famous Blackwell Dur ham Tobacco Co. Case. On Friday, before Judge Pritchard, there wjl be argument on a motion to remand to the State courts the notable case now on between the new Blackwell Durham Tobacco Company of Durham and the American Tooacoo c ompany, which owns the ni-rf'cwell Durham Tobacco Company of New Jersey, which attempted to domesti cate Itself in this State, but which had been ruled out upon an opinion filed by the attorney general, .- says the Ashevllle Gazette-N'ews. Vast Inter ests are Involved in this suit. The head of the tobacco trust,, it is said, has stated that jhe New Jersey con cern referred to Is worth 915,000,000. Constable at Asbury Park Killed by an Italian. Police Protection Nec essary to Keep Crowd from Hand ling Murderer Roughly-Has a Bad Record. 1 " ' ASBURY Park, N. J., Aug. 17. A crowd ' this morning threatened " to lynch an Italian, who shot and killed Constable William R. Hodges at a dance at 3' o'clock this morning.' The, murderer refused to ' pay admission and in an argument with the consta ble shot the latter twice, killing blm Instantly. Frank Markagom, the mur derer, was arrested as he was about to take a train to leave the city. Ex tra police protection was necessary to keep a mob from taking him. The murderer has a bad reputation and by many Is believed to have been ' Im plicated in the Naftal murder. , NEGRO RAPIST LYNCHED BY MOB In Broad Daylight And Almost Within Sight olf the Chief Executive of South Carolina, Bob Davis, Who Assaulted And Nearly Killed Green wood Girl, la Literally Riddled With Bullets. :, . . ' -', I COLUMBIA, S. C, Aug, W. Within the shadow of the home of bis vic tim, Miss Jennie Brooks, after having been Identified by her, and afte.r Gov ernor D. C. Hey ward, who today went to the scene of the trouble had ad dressed the mob In vain, Bob Davis, the negro,' who on'Monday murderous ly attacked Miss Brooks with Intent to commit assault and who afterwards outraged a negro girl 14. years old, was lynched about 7:30 o'clock this evening. - : . ,- ' Governor , , Hey ward reached ,.. the scene shortly after Ihe negro had been captured, A platform was erect ed in a fence corner on the premises of the victim's father, from which Governor Heyward addressed the' mob in an effort to provent the lynching. The governor)eseeched the. mob pot to lynch Davis, but In vain. ;At the conclusion of his speech the governor was . vociferously cheered. Tho,, mob then removed the prisoner from the view of the governor and within a short distance from the home of his victim the negro was riddled with bul lets. It is Impossible to estimate the crowd, as citizens from several coun ties bad gathered at the. scene and for two days bad been in pursuit of the fiend, but it is certain that hun dreds of bullets were sent through his body. Fair And Horse 8how Committees - Hold a Meeting And Decide to Give . Races Three Days ; And Horse Show Two ' Days. Twin-City Club to 'Send Out 1,000 Invitations. ' Banquet at the Zinzendorf. At a' Joint meeting of the" county fair and horse show, committees last night It was decidf d to have racing every 'day" of the fair, which will be held October 2, 3 and 4. On two of these days there will be the. horse show. - The animals will be exhibited In a ring, Inside of the race track. ' ' v Senators Tillman, Simmons and Overman, and Governor Glenn are among the .speakers Invited. The Twin-City Club has decided to send out one' thousand ., handsomely engraved Invitations to various par ties in this and other states. -The fair managers are assured that the new hotel Zinzendorf will be open ed In time for the fair and it Is pro posed to give the speakers and other prominent visitors a big banquet one evening, perhaps on the opening day. The committees ' are enthusiastic and are emphatic in the -' statement that the fair this year will eclipse all former efforts. 1 : N. C. COAL PRODUCTION. STATE RALEIGH. Aug. 18. State1 Chair man F. M. Simmon and Secretary A. J. Fields have opened- Democratic headquarters ta assembly hall of the Yarbur-jugh. This morning a big Blgn in black and white was stretched acrosg the sidewalk reading "State Democratic Headquarters.' Chairman Simmons says be will make the first speech of the campaign at White Oak la Bladen county September 4. love knowa nothing about philoso phy and it cares less. , - 1 The output of coal is decreasing In North Carolina and increasing In Ken tucky as shown by recent observa tions, says the Washington Post. , For several years all tho coal pro duction of North Carolina has been from one mine, the Cumnock, . near Bgyptin Chatham county. The output from tbls.mine has. always been de cidedly irregular, and In the last three years it has declined In a marked de gree,5 , Its , largest, production in recent year was in 1899, when 2,89fi short tons were mined. The record has not been equaled since. - . There are, however, wo areas in North Carolina where coal Is found In the Triasalc formation, and one of the same age as the Richmond coal basin in Virginia. They, are known as the Deep River district. In Chatham and Moore county. - , -s Each year since 18C9 the coal pro duction in Kentucky has shown an In crease In quality, until In 1905 the nut- put wak two and one-half times that of 1898, amounting to 8.432,533 tons. The increased production was ac companied by a decline In price from 91.04 to: 99 cents; , but the decline in price for the year was largely com pensated for by the larger number of tons mined by each employe and in a decided increase In production by ma chines. . . . , r .. In 1905 a total of 14.685 men were employed in the. coal mines of Ken tucky, working an average of 260 days and producing an average of 2.85 tons a day and 571 for the year. These fig ures . indicate a steady improvement in productive capacity of the employ es, when compared with those of form er years. - That this was due. in part, at least, to the Installation ot undercutting ma chinery is shown by the fact that in lo;! there were 308 mining machines employed In the production of 2,843- 805 tons of coal, while in 1905 a many as 510 of the machines were us ed turning out 4,237,721 tons. -Kentucky's, coal product ,1s drawn from two great coal fields.1 one In the eastern and one in the western part of the State. Up to 1904 the western fields produced more than half of the coal, but recent developments In Pike, Johnson' and-other counties of the eastern portion of the State Indicate that the eastern districts will soon ex ceed the western.'- It Shows Decided Decrease and Very Little Is Now Being Mined In This State, While Kentucky Shows Gjin.hegislature to appoint a committee of MEETING OF FARMERS' ALLIANCE HAS CLOSED RALEIGH. Aug.-17. The twentieth annual session of the North Carolina Farmers' Alliance closed last night at Hlllsboro. the sessipn being the most successful: and satisfactory In a num ber of years. The financial reports showed the finances In good condition. A number of new sub-alliances were reported as recently organized. Geo. F. Parrott, of Lenoir county, was elected president to succeed : W. A. Graharni, J. A. McAllister, of Lumber ton, was elected vice-president. All other officers were re-elected. ; i A resolution adopted endorses Gov R. B. Glenn and his effort to put down lynching and denounces the spirit of mob law. . Another resolution calls on the cor poration commission to refuse to make any change in the minimum car load in shipment of fertilizer, there being an , effort on the part of rail roads to secure a change from ten to twenty tons as minimum. This, the alliance declares would be prejudicial to the farming interests. The Jute-bagging trust canie in for condemnation -through a resolution calling on fanners to use any other available covering for cotton because of the 25 per cent increase in the price of Jute. ... . - -. Another resolution calls on the next Reception Tendered Him by Amer ican Residents of Capital of Argerf- ' tlna. Diteusse'a . Argentina's ' Pro gress And Other Matters' in' Court of Hie Remarks. " . BUENOS AYRES, Argentine Re public, Aug. 17. Secretary of Stale Root last night addressed a represen tative crowd; of Americans and Eng lishmen - and prominent leaders In commercial and political life of Argen tina, . the occasion being a '.reception lr his honor given by American com munity here. , ' - - . Mr.. Root spoke at gome length , up on the prosperity of Argentina and contrasted It with that of the United States, pointing out that there la no reason for Argentina entertaining any feeling of Jealousy towards the United Slates.' Conditions in two countries he said are very similar, cattle rais ing industry and agricultural , condi tions here and in northern-country being much alike. In discussing the development of Argentina markets he said other steamship lines should be placed In operation between the .two nations. The United States Is no longer a debtor nation 'and. wants a safe field for surplus capital. He ex pressed belief that the day is not far distant , when tho i. overproduction would bo turned toward Argentina. , distinguished educators to take under consideration the whole matter of sec ondary education, the unification of tho educational system of the State, supplementary appropriations to dupli cate local taxation . for high schools and providing first class high schools in which agriculture shall be primary consideration. This legislative committee,' the res olution declares, ..should study the conditions and report, drafting a measure which will meet the condi tions in this State, this to be publicly submitted in time for discussion in advance of the following session of the legislature. Provision is made also for a committee of three from the alliance to appear before the proper legislative committee In support of this legislation. ' ' The frequent efforts to have funds derived from' the agricultural depart ment fertilizer tonnage tax used far the general support of the A. & M. College was condemned by resolution on the ground that the college is a general state institution for the education ' of manufacturers no less than for farmers and It would be un just and Inexcusable to require the farmers to contribute to the general support from this special tax which they demand shall be kept for Its legi timate and original purpose of pro moting exclusively the ..interests of the farmers from whom the tax is collected. , ; SOUTH AMERICA FEELS EARTHQUAKE WASHINGTON, Aug. 17. The South American continent was shaken last night by an earthquake which U reported to have wrought destruction on the west coast of South 'America. Selxeniograph In the weather bureau here gives "clear record of earth tremors. The Instrument shows that at 7:50 last evening the earth swayed a quarter of an Inch. Tho quake be gan at 7:29 and continued four hours. ' BAGKFR0M EUROPE GREENSBORO,- Aug. 17. MaJ. Charles' M. Stfidman returned ves'tei' day from his trip to 'Europe. He landed in New-York a week before and spent several days en route home at Cold Sulphur Springs, Va. He went abroad oa legal- business con nected with the estate ot the lateB. J. Fisher, for which he i3 attorney. He sailed from Newr York June 30, and Was out of the United States almost six weeks. While in Edinburgh he saw Col. William Jennings Bryan, and had a long talk with the former, can didafce for president' ; v i " Miners Were Holdlm, u. .. : trlct In Ru..l, -! - I" Them to DisperseTlT11, And Troops Fired On Thi'. Russian News. ' ST. PETERSBURG, Aug Kiiica and Jured as a result 0f troops at UsookB p.ti. The miners of the distru .! i to hold a meeting. They e oy tne soldiers t0 disperse. 1 men reftiKprt the crowd rn-ith th' .. ps M ASK for lis MEETING OF II. G. L RALEIGH, Auk. 17. The executive committee of the North Carolina His torical Association held a me-uiiiK it ihe offica of Hit secretarv of state last evening and outlined the prograrr; for the annual meeting to be held on Tuesday of fair week in October. It was decided to hold the bu3'.r.ess meeting at 1:30 and tho public sesoion at S p. m. There will be an add ' by ex-Gov. C. B, Aycock, retkinp: president, and two prominent NortU Carolinians have been Invited to make special addresses but have not hnd time to accept FroH D. H. Hill will The following letter Ig beim out by the, Democratic cons! committee: m To All Democratic Votem- tr ever wak a timo in it.- t. .' " i . ' J Pairiotim, part otjts members, It Is rlfl,,! - If we are to win a victory ! a president two years hpn? first elect a house of reDrewm. this fall. A Democrat and will investigate every iwJ of the government, with n,1 honeycombed by "graft," the L3 ....iwi, UUIJ, nave peeii toucte recent exposure and prosw mere win be a revelatitm i J ness That Vtlll astound the J and create a demand for j jj i.mm; auiiuuiKiraiion to clean tb eminent workshop. - To win the house we need J to defray legitimate expenses ..1 out our vote. We have n.i nJ monopolies from which to draw j our coffers, as they do those nil Republican party. We must, i tore, appeal to loyal Democrat. win riuuiiuiis. Will you send us $1.00 at on in return for this we will scs,l cepies of our campaign litcralnr issued by the committee. Ym, have the thanks of the entire dJ crauc party, for your favorablt sponse 10 our request. Address all remittances to J. M. GRIGGS, Chairman. Munscy Building,, Washington, D. Winston-Salem Presbyterian Cm Gentlemen We want o donate some L i t'ainc to yoiir church win-never paint. ' I no largest Methodist cliarcb ucorgla expected to use lot) gal or tne usual kind of paint, they used 32 gallons L. & M. mixed 24 gallons of Linseed Oil. It costs less to paint a how L. & M. than' with other paint, cause nainter mixes UnV-pd nut from the barrel at 00 cents ipll with L. & M., and doesn't pay 111 per gallon for Linseed Oil. as M ready-for-use paint, is used. Alio cause the L. & M. Zinc hardens deliver .his 'usual .bibliography of th. L; & M. White Lead. and makci htate and the Pattersoii lovli.y ' cup paint w!:i he presented for iae best literal?' work of the year, it being held this year by Mr. John Charles McNeill. FED PRISONER STOLEN FOODS. Greensboro Negress Carried Jelly and Other Delicacies to a Friend in Jail, and As a Result She Is There Her self. ' -GREENSBORO.'aiir. 17. For an at tempt to feeda Jail prisoner friend on delicacies from a honiejn which she was cooking, Martha Evans, a negro, Is In jail, and Is no doubt longing for some of the good food on which she was wont to fead the other negro.J 0k . i . , . ... . r 1 one uuuncu iu tue uuuiv or ur. . it. Newsom. and when she brought the food- to the jail Jailer Uusick suspect ed that there was something wrong and mado an investigation., Mrs. New som identified the dishes and found that much of her jelly, etc., was miss ing. The woman was given a hear ing In the mayor'a court and in de fault of a small bond was sent to Jail to await the action of the grand jury. Galveston's Sea Wall makes life now as safe in that city as on the higher uplands. E. W. Goodloe, who- resides on Dutton. St.. Waco, Texas, needs no sea wall for safety. He writes: "I have used Dr. King's New Dlsocvery for consump tion the past five years and it keeps me well and safe. Before that time I had a cough which for years had been growing worse. - Now its gone." Cures chronic coughs, la grippe, croup, whooping cough and prevents pneu monia. Pleasant to take. Every bot tle guaranteed at V. O. Thompson's drug store. Price 50c and $1.00. Trial bottle free. . i LATE JOE WHEELER S TO NEW YORK, Aug. 17. Announce ment was made here today of the en gagement of i Miss - Carrie Peyton Wheeler, youngest daughter . of ; the late General , Joseph Wheeler, and Gordon K. Buck, of New York. Tne marriage will be celebrated at the country home of the Wheeler family at Wheeler, Ala., October 2, Miss Wheeler is pretty and accota- pllshed and still In her teens. At the annual reunion of United" Confeder ate Veterans In Loulsvile last sum mer she was the sponsor for the South and her appearance in the hall with her aged father was the signal for a notable demonstration. Mr. Buck is Southern and has resided in New York for seversrt years. He is a lawyer. In Self Defense Major Hamn, editor and manager" of the Constitutionalist, Eminence, Ky., when he was fiercely attacked, four years ago, by plies, bought a box of Bucl'ens Arnica Salve, cf which he says: "I. cjred me !n ten days and no trouble since." Quickest bealer of burns; sores, cuts and wounds, r 25c at DY. V. O. Thompson's drug store. - Any man who buys "a mule is sure to have a kick coming. wear like iron. Actual cost L. & M. about fO I gallon. Sold by Brow-Rogers Co. Challenged Watson To Fight M THOMSON. Ga.. Ant. lC.-Mil Barnes, postmaster of Thomson, it (former United States marshal, challenged Thomas E. Watson, M list, candidate for the president.il 1904, to fight a duel. So far Wi1 has not accepted. Tho trouble m out of a charge made by Barnes til he was told by Watson in 19M II the latter worked for Roosevelt M , East and West,, receiving J5I.I therefor from the Republican I tional committee. When WW heard this story he wrote BarneM mandlng to know if Barnes had sij the charge. Barnes' reply did not isfy Watson, who wrote anotnen te.. The End of the World o ftrouhles that, robbed E. H- 4 of Bear Grove, La., of all usefuM came when he began taking wwj Bitters. He writes: "Two year"! kldnev trouble caused me pert n fering, which I would never hart vived had I not taken Electric ters. ... They also cured me ot &m debility." Sure cure for all sot1 liver and klduey complaints, m diseases, headche, diziness and J ness or bodily decline. m Guaranteed by Dr. V. O. Tnompw Wise is the architect who p have a mansion in the skies. Tha miri-lpd man who repM leisuii is lucky to have the em HINTS lliuUuuu L " " Is to love children, and no ho can be completely bappj j out them,' jet the ordeal throoT l which the expectant row- must pass usually is so full of suffer" danarer arid fear that she looks forwj the critical hour with apprehtnsi and dread. Mother's Friend, bjiwi-. trating and soothing; propertiet, allays nausea, nervousness. all unpleasant feelings, and so prepares the system f ordeal that she passes through ' the event safely ami with ' but little suffering, as numbers have testified and said, "it is worth' its weight in gold." $1.00 per bottle of druggists. Book containing valuable information mailed free. V" THE BRAOrifLD REGULATOR CO., AUmU, Cfc
The Western Sentinel (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
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Aug. 23, 1906, edition 1
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