Newspapers / The Roanoke Beacon and … / June 28, 1901, edition 1 / Page 4
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High PraUe rr ClevelauA. '"iitfw York S Sun. The Rev. Dr. Welton Merle Smith, pastor of the Central Presbyterian Church in West Fifty-seventh street, in his sermon yesterday morning held up former President Cleveland as a splen did exception to the very few men who do right for Hght's sake. "I happened to be with him at Lake wood in the spring of 18yi," said he, "when he wrote his now famous letter protesting against the silver heresy; it wa9 just on the eve of the Democratic National Convention. I said to hiirn that his action put his renomination in jeopardy. 'I know it doctor,' he said, 'and perhaps it will kill me"iolitieally; but I do it because I think it's right.' "When he was Governor of this State a bill was passed.by both houses of the Legislature giving 'permission to the Manhattan Elevated Railroad to charge a ten-cent fare except at certain hours in the morning and evening. At that time he said to me:" Doctor, I feel that this is one of the hardest things I have ever been called upon to do, to veto this bill; it is backed by such tremen dous influence that it may mean polit ical annihilation, but I'll veto it be cause I think it's an outrageous injustice,' and veto it he did. "I had the privilege of being with him in Washington," Dr. Smith con tinued, "before his second inaugura tion, and he did me the honor of read ing his inaugural address to me. When he had finished he walked up and down the floor and with voice trembling with emotion said: 'Doctor, I start out this term resolved to do right, no matter what the cost. Here I am with a hungry party at my back, and such pressure can be brought and is brought to bear that sometimes it seems as if one were unable to with stand: but right it shall be, come what may.' " Dr. Smith said in closing: "Oh, that there were more men like that man." 500 Lashes for False Swearing. Tom Watson, who with his wife swore that the negro Will Bussey had committed an assault on Mrs. Watson, was taken out by a committee of citizens of Camden Ark., on the 18th and given 500 lashes. The affidavit of Watson and his wife was the means of Bussey having been sentenced to hang, but about three weeks ago Mrs. Watson made a written statement confessing that she had sworn falsely against Bussey. On learning this Governor Davis suspended the sentence imposed on Bussey. Watson's wife swore that she was compelled by her husband to testify against Bussey. At the conclu sion of the lashing Watson was placed on a train and given instructions not to stop in Arkansas. Attic the Repeal ot the AVlliard Law. The following important resolution was passed by the Fayetteville cham ber of commerce recently: "Whereas, We are informed by tax list experts and ourselves believed that the existing Willard tax-listing law is impracticable, incapable of execution, unjust, promotive of perjury and of in terminable litigation, unprecedentedly inquisitorial and unconstitutional in spirit, if not in letter. "Resolved, That the several chambers of commerce in North Carolina be re quested to co-operate with us in an immediate appeal to the Governor to call a special session of the Legislature to amend the said act or to take such other action as may relieve the present unfortunate situation." Mr. Davia' Write a Patuetlc Letter. Mrs. Jefferson Davis, widow of the Confederate President, has written a letter to Hon. R. E. Park, touching pathetically on her advancing years and telling of her plans for next winter. She says in part: "I hope you and Mrs. Fark and your children are well. I would love to see you all very much. My dim, unevent ful life rolls unperceptibly onward to the inevitable and natural end of all mankind. My health has failed a good deal of late, but I never look sick, and everyone tells me how well I am. "I expect to spend the winter in New Orleans, as I have many little matters to close up before I go to render ac counts of the deeds done in the body. Write to me when you care to do so, always assured of my affectionate inter est in all which concerns you and yours. "I am really happy in reading the notices of Mr. Davis' birthday and eulogies of him." Bryan Sara No Truth In Ileport. Atlanta Constitution. Hon. William Jennings Bryan will not head the new party movement which has been launched at Kansas City, Mo. After the publication of the Asso ciated Press dispatch to the effect that Mr. Bryan was in sympathy with the movement and would probably be the new party's candidate for the presidency in 1904, The Constitution wired the Nebraskan to know what basis there was for the statements involving his name. The reply was f prompt and emphatic that the rumors were baseless. Mr. Bryan's reply is as follows: Iowa Falls, Iowa, June 19. Tele gram received, Jso truth in report. W. J. Bryax. Cotton Good for China. One South Carolina cotton mill has just made a shipment of 10,000 bales of cotton goods to bhanghai, Clan a, and another one has forwarded 10 car loads of similar goods to the same destination. The shipments will go forward through the port of ban Iran cisco. The Savannah News predicts that when the Nicaragua eanal has been completed shipment like these will go forward tmm that port. THE SUNDAY SCHOOL. LESSON XIII, SECOND QUARTER, IN TERNATIONAL SERIES, JUNE 30. Text of the Lcanon, Comprehensive Quarterly Hevlew Golden Text, I Cor. vl, 14 Commentary Prepared by the Rev. D. M. Stearna. Copyright, 1801, by American Press Association. Lessojj I. The resurrection of Jesus (Luko xxiv, 1-12). Golden Text, I Cor. xv, L.U, "Now is Christ risen from the dead." The only way of peace aud joy and victory is faith in God, believing jutit what Lie says and that He means what He says. If the women had be lieved Ills words, they would not have brought spices to anoint a dead body ou the third day, but would have looked for a risen Christ. If the apostles had be lieved Ills words, the report brought to them of His resurrectioa would not have seemed an itfle tale. Lesson II. Jesus appears to Mary (Johu xx, 11-18). Golden Text. Rev. i, 18, "Behold, I am alive for evermore." Unbelief brings sorrow and tears and blindness and keeps us from recogaizing the presence of the Lord and makes us think that it is another when it is llim Bulf. Yet He loves Hie poor, unbelieving ones and takes them to Ills heart and says as He points them to heaven, "My Father and your Father, my God and your God." Lesson III. The walk to Emmaus (Luke xxiv, 13-35). Golden Text, Luke xxiv, 32, "Did not our heart burn within us while He talked with us by the way?" Here are still other corrowful and blind ed ones because they were slow to be lieve all that was written, but Jesus felt sorry for them, and out of the Scriptures told them of Himself and revealed Him self to them in the breaking of bread. and they also became filled with comfort and a desire to tell others as He talked with them. Lesson IV. Jesus appears to the apos tles (John xx. 19-29). Golden Text, John xx, 29, "Blessed are they that have not seen and yet have believed. Saved ones gathered in unbelief concerning His resurrection, but loved by Him and pit led, and He suddenly appears in their midst, with the words, "Peace be unto you. A week later lnomas, still unoo- lieving, is present also, and when he sees he, too, believes, aud the words of the golden text are addressed to him and through him to all doubting, unbelieving ones. Faith honors God, but unbelief greatly grieves Him. Lesson v. Jesus and Feter (John xxi, 15-22). Golden Text. John xxi, 17, "Lov- est thou MeV" Sometimes the great trouble is unbelief, and sometimes it is self confidence which often develops into cowardice. Peter's threefold denial need ed the Lord's threefold question and command and exhortation not to think of nor see others, but just to follow Jesus, never afar off any more, but henceforth always fully. Lesson VI. The great commission (Math, xxviii, 10-20). Golden Text, Math, xxviii, 20, "Lo, I am with you al ways, even unto the end of the world. Unless we are grateful enough to Him for nis love to us as to desire above all things to make Ilini known to others, specially to those who never heard of Him. we are not loving Him as we should. AH who have received the gospel have been put ia trust with the gospel for the benefit of those who never heard it, and we are to speak it not as pleasing men, but God who trieth our hearts (I Thess. il, 4). Lesson VII. Jesus ascends Into heav en (Luke xxiv, 44-53; Acts 1, 1-11). Gold en Text, Luke xxiv, 51, "While ne bless ed them He was parted from them and crried up into heaven." He had ap peared unto them many times, at least 10 or 12, establishing His resurrection by many infallible proofs and speaking of the kingdom of God yet to be set up on the earth, and now He visibly ascends from the Mount of Olives, blessing them as ne goes, having told them that they are to be Ills witnesses, but they must tarry in Jerusalem until He shall have endued them with power from heaven, even with the Holy Sp:rit. Lessoit VIII. The noly Spirit given (Acts ii. 1-11). Golden Text, John xvi, 13, "When He, the Spirit of Truth, is come, He will guide you into all truth." While they were gathered together ex pecting from day to day, after ten days the Spirit came as tongues of fire and filled each of them and spako through them the wonderful works of God, and as Teter spoke to them the Spirit convinced them of their sin in crucifying Christ and led 3,000 of them to accept Him as the Messiah and their Saviour. Lesson IX. Jesus our nigh Triest in heaven (Heb. ix. 11-14, 24-28). Golden I Text, Heb. vii, 25, "He ever liveth to j make intercession." He gave evidence by the descent of the Spirit that He was in heaven, and by the two men in white appaia! He had assured them that He would come again, and in this lesson and in Rom. viii, 34, we are told what ne la doing in heaven, while His redeemed are His witnesses on the earth. He Is caring for us and keeping us and is ever before God for us, and we may continue in qui etness knowing that we are accepted in Him and He is seeing to all that con cerns us. He in heaven for us, we on earth for Him. Lesson X. Jesus appears to Saul (Acts xxli. 6-1Q). Golden Text, Acts xxvi. 19, "I was not disobedient unto the heavenly vision." ne was seen by three men after His ascension Stephen and Saul aad John. Saul, converted by see ing Jesus in glory and hearing Ills voice, as all Israel will be converted at His coming in glory, became the great apos tle to the gentiles, as Israel saved will be His messengers to all nations by and by. Lesson XL Jesus appears to Johu (Itev. 1, 9-20). Golden Text, Heb. xlli, 8, "Jesus Christ, the same yesterday and today and forever." Although this was 60 years or more after His ascension, He lays the same loving hand upon His dear servant and has the same kind "Fear not" with which to comfort him, and to this day Ho has not changed, but Is the very same Jesus. FerLups when we see Him it will be as ne appeared to John. Lesson XII. A new heaven Rnd a new earth (Itev. xxi, 1-7, 22-27). Golden Text, Rev. xxi, 7, "He that overcoraeth shall Inherit all things, and I will be his God, and he shall be My son." All the millennial glory and all the glory of the new heaven and earth, ail the glory that the Father has given to the Son all Is ours in nim (John xvll, 22; I Cor. iil, 21), but we do not seem to believe It. If we tfld, would we not be more weaned from these present things and more wholly given up to nim for Ilia service and the affairs of His kingdom? J KHE.m AlI'S KXPERIKNCE WITH A BICYCLE. Sunny South. To the Editor Dear Sir: I've bin trying all week to git a chance to rite my piece for you, but eny-buddy with a alin' man on there hands can guess what a time I hev hed, an' no time fur composin'. Hit all started from Jeremiah's trip to the city last month; he lies bin doin' nothin' but talk about biciculs ever since. There ain't been enybuddy with one in our part yet, except now and then a city chap went by on one, an' from the first one he saw he lies done nothin' else but talk about 'em. Ljirst week as I was washin' up the supper dishes Jeremiah come in the kitchen an' sez he, "I'll be gol darned if I don't do it, Melindy." Sez I, "I don't know what it is you air goin' to do' Jeremiah, but I do know that it ain't no fitten thing to swear about." There ain't nothin' that riles me up like hearin' swear words. "Oh, shaw!" sez he, "don't git yure back up now, what I ment is I'm just goin' to hev one of them biciculs." "Why, Jeremiah Hawkins?" says I, "you ought to be ashamed at yure time of life. Dident the Lord giv you legs?" sezs I kind o' warmin' up, "and if they ain't enough hain't yer got three as good horses as eny one wants? You'd make a nice show of yourself a straddle of one of them things." "I don't care," sez he, gettin', red in the face, an' his voice rasin'. When I was to the city I saw lots an' lots of men, some of 'em with white hair an beards, ridin' like enythlng; an' as to throwin' my age in my face, I bcant eny older then you be, an' you don't seem to think you air reddy fur yure grave measure yet. ell, when thet man takes thet tone there ain't no use of say in' eny thing further. I mite stand an 'talk from now till Chrismas an' he would say the same thing over ag'in. Why, he knows an' I know thet he is a good five years older than me, but he won't never own it, so I jest let it go. Well, nothin' more wer sed about the bicicul, so I wus in hopes he hed come to his rite censes ag'n but Friday he hitched up the mare an' went off to town, and when he come home in the evening I'll be switched if he hedent got one of them machines. He war jest as tickled as a boy with a new top an' hed forgot his ill humor an' he talked all evening about how he war goin' ter larn to ride an' then go into the village an' show off. I never sed a word, but pride goes before a fall, an' I was sure thet man was goin' to hev a big one. Next mornin' he worked ljke a boss gettin' all the chores done up, an' after dinner he sed, "Now, Malindy, jest come out and I'll show you how to ride." Well, our house sets right by the road on top of a pretty steep hill, an' there is quite a level space on the other side. Jeremiah rolled the machine out on the road an' tried to get on, but as fast as he got on he fell of again, an' he began to get red an'" asked me in a sharp tone: "Why the blazes don't you cum an' hold the thing for me?" Well, I went out an' belt it til he got on an' then, thinkin' to help, I giv' a litle push an' thet man's arms an' legs went llyin' like windmills, an' he lit on his back with the thing on top of him. "Why in the name of blue blazes dident you hold it?" sez he. "Do you expect I can ride it to once before I lerc?" sez he. "The next time you hold it up I'll make it go." Well, I hed a notion to go rite in the house an' let him do his own holdin' up, but I was afraid he would bust his hed open, and after all, I think a lot of Jeremiah in spite of his mene ways. Well, we got it up again, an' he got on it an' it started rite smoothe, but the first thing I knew it begun costin' down the hill an'Jeremiah jesr, belt on an' yelled "Woo, stop it, stop it ! I say. Woo thar !" I run after it as fast as I could, but I never in all my life see enything go as fast as thet man did. When he got about half way down it run to the s'de of the road an' hit keramaik again' a big rock an' threw Jeremiah into a patch of blackbery bushes rite on his hed. I thought he was killed, but he warn't, only conciderably bruised up an' his clothin' was ripped an' tore till they air of no use, an' the bicicul war knocked purty bad to begin ou. But what did thet man do after I sot him on his feet but get a big stone an' smash whatever left of it into Hinders, an' the langwidge he used was more than me, a member of church, could listen to, so I jest went home an' left him to get thar the best way he could. I tell you what, he was so sore for a week that he hed to get a man to do his chores, an' if eny buddy just sez bicicul to him he rares right outrageous. Yours Truely, Melinda Ann Hawkins, M. V. B. Trnna-Alamlcan Road Now Considered Certain. From late Alaskan advices it is evident that a trans-Atlantic railroad will be constructed in the near future. Brielly stated, it is proposed to build a steel highway from Iliamna bay, on the southern shore of the Alaskan peninsula to Nome, Teller City and Bering straits. The preliminary sur veys have just been completed by Norman E. Smith. The heavy finan cial backers of the undertaking are said to be eastern capitalists. The line will ccver about 800 miles and will run through the very heart of the Alaskan gold belt. J. C. Orr, a new machinist at Spen cer, was brutally attacked Saturday night on a car as he was about to leave for Asheville to spend Sunday. His four assailants are known and will be arreeted. 'JKNEUAl. NEWS. President McKinley announces ho cannot attondllarvard commencement. President Eliot says that this precludes the possibility of giving him the degree of L. L. I). Ex-Gox. Pingree, of Michigan, died in London Monday night.' His son was the only person present. The body will be taken home. The fatal illness was a cancerous affection of the intes tines. Bishop Galloway left Jacksonville, Miss., on the 17th for Rio De Janeiro to preside over the Mission Conference of Brazil. This is said to be the most nourishing mission field of the Meth odist Church. It is now assured that Mr. Montague (at present Attorney , General) will receive the Democratic nomination for Governor of Virginia. This is regarded as a triumph for Fitzhugh Lee over Senator Martin, and as an all around defeat of the party machine. The hope that Mrs. McKinley will recover is now stronger than at any time since the inception of her illness. Her improvement so far has been steady audi constant. She is not, however, entirely out of danger, for it is fully realized that a relapse with serious consequences might occur at any time. The strike of the machinists con tinue in many places, lhe railroads seem to be succeeding in finding men who in part take the places of the skilled men who made their demands and walked out; but they are succeed ing only in part. So far there has been no violence, lhe most significant event last week was the announcement of the Newport News ship building concern that before conceding the demands of the strikers it would shut down, and thus put 7,000 men out of work. DivorcliiK an Inwnno Wife. Charlotte Observer. That is an ugly story that comes from Florida of Henry M. Flagler's man- oeuvering to be divorced from his insane wife. If the story which appears else where in The Observer to-day is to be credited, the laws of Florida stood in the way of securing a divorce and so a lawyer was procured who successfully "railroaded an "insanity divorce law" through the Legislature. By "rail roading" a measure through a legisla tive body is meant its being rushed through its readings while the mem bers are ignorant of its real provisions and intent. An instance in our State was the railroading of the bill applying to certain lumber interests through the last Legislature. Now, according to the new law, which makes insanity a cause for divorce, Mr. Flagler's inten tion to secure a divorce from his in sane wife, is made public and it is said he intends to marry again soon after he obtains it. A man's repudiation of the woman he married "for better or for worse," because of the sad affliction of lost rea son, is repulsive to contemplate. It is another evidence of the appalling laxity prevalent to-day in American home life. A beautiful contrast is afforded in the story of the tender and pathetic affection which Thomas H. Benton, of Missouri, lavished upon his wife, whose impaired reason cast a dark shadow over his home during the later years of their married life. Sunday Law In Oilier IMat-cs. . Columbia, S. C, June 17. The city of Florence is now enjoying one of those occasional waves of morality that come from unexpected quarters. After heated arguments council has prohib ited the sale of ice on Sundays except on a physician's certificate, and has put on iron clamps that will cause the law to be respected. It will be t.-asier to get a gallon of whiskey than a pound of ice. Newnan, Ga., June 17. The chief of police has been instructed to rigidly enforce the Sunday ordinance in the city. Beginning to-morrow the soda founts, cigar stands and bootblacks will be placed under the ban, and noth ing will be allowed to be sold but ice, drugs and medicines, and no work done except of necessity. Sunday has heretofore been the principal day of "shines" with the population here, and it's likely that dusty shoes will become the strict order of the day. Best Prescription for Malaria, Chiils and Fever, x 0 ? rWK rove's 't is simply Iron and Quinine in a tasteless iorm Sold by every druggist in the malarial sections of the United States No cure, no pay Price, 50c. Ht. Lotjis, Mo., Feb, 6, 1359. Pasts Medioish Co., City. Qontloinen: TVo wish to congratulate you on thj increased nr-lad ara bavins? on your drove;! "i'cairStnj.j :M3J 'i'oaic Ou exam ining our recori of inventory under lato cf Jan. l;;t. wo (ind that we !! durirfT tli3 Chill neaHon oflKBS. iitea uozon roT Tanie. Vo filao litjd that our eale3 on your 2.axativo iJroJno-luaiiilno ASeia hw been eomo Uiiu oiormo'.u?: liOTlnft sold during lb laid Co) unci Grip bouroi do?on. I'Ioimo rush dorm t lor (-ncluaod vaxewlth, Kid ctuii!?, Youra truly. imm BROS. DRUh CO STATE NEWS. Governor Aycock announces that he will not call a special session of lhe Legislature. Tins announcement is made because of the resolutions of the Fayetteville Chamber of Commerce, calling upon him to do so, in order that a new revenue act can be passed, as that body disapproves of the one passed by the Legislature of 1001. A negro with smallpox escaped from Greensboro and went to Haw River. The health otlicer and others went after him. He cursed the ollieer and the physician with him, struck at them and lied. The doctors opened fire on him, and hit him. He fell, but rose and continued his Might.' There is a report that he is dead, but this is not credited. Heavy rains fell again last week, and a few streams are at Hood, notably the Catawba river, which in May did $500, 000 damage to property, as appears by the ofiicial report of the experts the state sent. The Moods originated in the deforested mountain sides. The state geologist says the damage now is small compared to what it will be only a few years hence if the wholesale tree destruction keeps on. Ilt. AIUIOTT ON THE NIKiKO. TellM the et-Togetlicr Club the llnk ITIan 1m Not lhe Equal or the White. The Get-Together Club of Brooklyn, held its May dinner last night at the Gallery, on Clinton Avenue. It was a very successful affair, and being "ladies' night," there were quite a number of women among the 200 diners. The subject discussed was " Social and In dustrial Betterment in the South." The Rev. Dr. Lyman Abbott, editor of The Outlook, who was one of the speakers at the dinner, said in part: "What the South needs is sympathy and fellowship. It needs sympathy in the work it has undertaken for the negro. Let us get away from the idea that down there they have no regard for the negroes, because they do not regard them as we think they ought to reward them and as we would not regard them if we were living there with them. "It was a mistaken impression when we thought the black man as good as the white man. It is not , a difference of skin, but the skin stands for some thing for centuries of barbarism and ignorance. Let us get away from the thought that all men have an equal right to vote, to a place in society, or to stand where other people stand. We haven't been able to turn the mongrel into the full-blooded collie in a century, but let us have patience. The Chinese say that you can turn a mulberry leaf into a silk dress, but a mulberry leaf is not a silk dress." A PreclotiM Summer CSlrl. Baltimore Sun. A correspondent of the St. Louis Post-Dispateh writing from Clyde, N. Y., tells of a young lady in that town who is needed in Baltimore, or will be needed here before the summer is over. "This young woman," says the Post Dispatch correspondent,, "has the pecu liar quality of being poison to insects. The instant that a Hy, mosquito or other insect bites or stings her it drops dead." This interesting item of news is, as the boys say, a pointer for the City Council. Instead of- spending $30,000 for petroleum to drive the mos quitoes out of town, why not engage the young lady of Clyde for the season? What a delightful summer girl she would make! Here in Baltimore dur ing August and September she would be the most popular lady in the city and people would Mock to visit her. At Atlantic City or anywhere on the Jersey coast she would be worth mil lions. NcKrnei dlivlu; Trouble. At a negro political meeting at Jack sonville, Fla., a few days ago a mob of a hundred or more negroes swore ven geance against the whites, declaring, it is said, that they would kill any white man who came in the district. They seized two street cars that were passing and took the motorrnen and conductors from their cars. The mob was dispersed on the ar rival of the police in force. In the melee preceding the arrival of the po lice, Willie Cook, a young negro, was seriously wounded by a pistol ball. if CHILDREN ANDADULTS 6S FAT AS ' 1.1, r i RETAIL SR. SkEDaOK, Iu.3. I'ABia SIedicuns Co. , Gentleman: I handle eevenor eight differ ent kind3 cf Chill Tonics f-.ut I sell Usn bof tlca of Grove's to whero I Bill ouo of the others. I Bold S3 hottlos of Oa-ove'H ?j21 't'os.Sc in ono day and could have sold mora if 1 had hid it on hand. Mr. Davo Wooda cured livo caiiL-3 oi tiliila Willi vuu bottlo. lisiSpectfullT. JGHM X. VINYAED. 4 I A Loin lo the State. ' Charlotte Observer. The acceptance ' by Prof. Jerome Dowd, of Trinity College, of the invita tion to become resident lecturer in so ciology at the University of Wisconsin, ' is cause for general regret in North Carolina. He is undoubtedly one of the very ablest of the younger mennf j the State. As college professor, asJ I lie speaker and as contributor to tne leaning magazines or uie country, ne j has proved himself a thinker, and gen - 1 ......11.. .. 1 ,... TVT,...I. 't 1 . , oiling u ruuuu unt;. iiuim vuiuuua una not so many men of his type that she can afford to lose any of them. The Observer is genuinely sorry that he is to go away. Healthy Mothers Few mothers are ' healthy, because their duties ere so exacting. The anxlotv of prcenancy, the shock of childbirth . and the care if young children, a-e , severe trials on any woman. But with Wine of Cardul within her grasp, evcrv mother every woman In the land can pay the debt of personal health she. I owes her loved ones. Do vou want robust health with all its privileges and 1 pleasures? Wine of Lardui will give i. to you. r W m VI IB r '1 n strengthens the female organs and invig orates weakened functions, ror every female ill or weakness it is the best ii medicine made. Ask your druggist for $1.00 bottle Wine of Cardul, and take no substitute under any circumstances. 1 Mr. Edwin Crms. Gormer, Mich.i "When 1 commenced using Wine of Cardul I was hardly aWc lo walk across lhe house. 1 wo weeks attrr 1 walked half a mile and picked strawberries. When my other child wi born I suffered with labor paibs 24 hours, and h,id to raise him on a bottle because I had no milk. Alter using the w me during pregnancy this time, I gave birth last month to a baby gi rl, and was in kbor only two hours, with but little pain, and I have plenty of miHc For this great improve ment in my health I thank God and wine ofCardui." For advice in eases requiring special directions. address, g.ving symptoms, "The Ladies' Advisory Department, i hp Chat tanooga Medicine Co., Chattanoogi, Tenrt, t- u f way, I HE ... STANDARD RAILWAY OF me South . . The Direct Line to All Points. TEXAS, CALIFORNIA, FLORIDA, CUBA AND PORTO RICO. Strictly FIRST-CLASS Epmoni oa all Tbrongih aud Local Train Pnllzunn Fa luce Sleeping Car oa all Night Txainsi Fast and Sal. Schedules. . , , TliA VEL BY TUB SOUTHERN AND rou Aitr: .it sun ed a' safe, COM FOR T. 1 11 LE AND EX PEDITIOUS JOURNEY. i.Pl'1y TO TICKET AGENTS FOB TIMH TABLES, HATHA AND GENERAL UNiOltM A TION, OH ADDKESS a. L. VERNON, F, R. DARBY, T. P. A., G. P. & T. A., Charlotte, M. C. Asheville, N. a No Troifc?3 to Answer Cnonlione. Vhan-k 8. &ANNON, J. M. Cn.p, T ' BdV.P. &G. M.. Trf. Man. S. II. IIARDWICK, G T. A. First Tasteless Tonic ever manufactured.. All other so-called "Taste less" Tonics are imita tions.. Ask any druggist about this who is not PUSHING an imitation, Hit- "Win temiop.o, Tex. , Sop. 13, 1R53. PAKiq Mraicrsn Co., St. Louis, Mo. 0nt1.-?n,--n: I writ,- you a few linos of rrrft itado. i thin!; your sve5nTastIS3.felll Tonl-i ij oiio ot tho bostraodicinra in thoworiii f r Chiils and Fevsr. I havo throo children thuthiivo beon down with mRlnrial fover for 18 monthfi Pnd havo bor.t-ht Chill medicines of all kind.! and Doctor's bills ccirninT ia !! tho time m'.W I nrr. t to town and Rot thao bottles of Gi-wVn To-sif!, 1'y cuildrn mo all well non uudit your T'ifitsleHi Chill Tonic that (Ii4 it, 1 CMUUL't tuy too much ia ii3 behalf. Yeura truly, h
The Roanoke Beacon and Washington County News (Plymouth, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 28, 1901, edition 1
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