Newspapers / The Reidsville Review (Reidsville, … / Jan. 19, 1909, edition 1 / Page 2
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"t Fho ficidsvillo Review TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS. THE REVIEW COUP ANT, (Incorporated) ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR REIDSVILLE, JAN. 19, 19C9. A GLOWING TRIBl'TE TO THE OLD NORTH STATE. Following is the speech of Lieutenant-Governor Winston delivered on the occasion of his retiring as presiding otficer of the Senate and presenting the gavel to his successor Lieutenant-Ciov-rtaor Xewland. Mr. Winston said "The hour has come when I retire from the Senate. For ten years I have b"en intimately associated with the leg islation of this State. A decade ago I entered the other house. The Demo cratic party then came into power on a wave of revolution. Its acts have been cwibiructive. It has freed the electorate of the ignorant, the debauched, the vicious, and made intelligence and char acter the qualifications of a voter. In , assenting, that these come by inheri- tance as well as in the schools, we have but followed the older Commonwealth whose wise sons for a century before our time sought this same source of a voter's fitness. .'We have built a new school house every day in the year during the last five years. The tick of the clock has not been more regular than the hammer knock of the school carpenter. Twice a week for five years some new community has stood up and said, 'Let us tax ourselves for the education of our children.' One-fifth of our educa tional fund is now raised by special taxes, our little school districts have become the centres of local self govern ment and are illustrating the wisdom, the power and the beneficence of gov-! ernment by the people, of the peop'e and for the people. In ten years we have quadrupled our school property ! and trebled our annual expenditure for education. This year begins the edu . cjtional test for voting." Compulsory education is already a necessity and the popular verdict will make it a law. Our army of school children will grow tifitil clasping hands they may reach from tea shore to mountains. These are the t rue guardians of the State. Let the rotate be true to them and they will i er b true to her, will give her peace, prosperity' and happiness. The real hope of the world is in the constant im provement of each generation of chil dren. No man will be a drunkard here after in North Carolina except under public condemnation. No man here after in North Carolina will grow rich making drunkards. Within our borders liquor now stands accursed. We mi y not save all from its damning power, b it we will save as many as we can. AVe hive nude the liquor traffic unfashiona ble, unpopular and illegal. Of all forms of human misery and sorrow the worst has ever been the drunkard's sins visited upon innoefnt and helpless children unto the third and fourth generations. Ia ten years we have changed from the poorest State in the Union to one of the most prosperous. We have made more progress in wealth and education than any community of equal size on the jjlobe. We have done it without the lelp of immigration, or of outside capi ta, or of great resources newly discov- 0 'ed, or of rapidly built up sea ports . ana manufacturing cities. We are still a State of towns and farms, our indus tries are native, native in workmen, material and management. Our growth has been steady; founded upon native character, energy and intelligence. The poverty of our lands turned our labor to manufacturing. Manufacturing i . . - iu turn maae local markets for farm products, and thus the Commonwealth grew in healthy, strong development: ai ideal State, complete in itself, agri cultural, commercial, manufacturing. There is nothing essential to human comfort that is not produced in North Carolina. The plate glass factories of High point are shipp ng full length mirrors to the Suj,an of Julu and the queen of Madagascar. The spindles in oir mills are making yarn enough an nually to enfold the earth in a netwoik o cotton. The shuttl js of our looms in one continuous line could outstrip the fastest express train and weave an end- less roll of cloth from New York to San Francisco. Already Charlotte is the centre of the Southern cotton industries; some day to be the cotton capital of the world. The call of the cotton of the cotton mill whistle, echoing from mill to mill in the stillness of the morning, and the black smoke from the mill chimneys in endless procession from Elizabeth City to Brevard, tell the stoiy of our industrial life. Our net work of industries will soon be complete: Every - mill and factory within sight of a farm; Dr. Price, the famous food expert, has produced a product called r:::zAT Flake celeot which is considered to r tjftsent the highest food pr tjaction. Its healthful qualities a t Unsur passed. , - f op ts! by t!l Crccs3"" every farm within reach of railroads and local markets. In one generation we have increased our property values 500 per cent. Our poverty long and patient ly endured proved to be our riches. Hod forbid that our rihes should ever prove our poverty. Senators look at North Carolina today: A land of Mountains, plains and sea coasts: with elimate a golden mean between the cold of the North and the heat of the South; with every plant and soil that belongs to the temperate cone: with sunlight in the sky every day in the year, and sunshine in the heart every hour in the day: With cities and towns, farms and factories, mills and minds, forests and fisheries, linked together in a network of mutual power and dependence, With population homogenious and happy: the purest Anglo-Saxon Commonwealth on the globe, over 99 per cent, native born and to the manor born, a Commonwealth marked by the strong elemental virtues that underlie civilisation by courage and fortitude, simplicity and honesty, jus tice and mercy, law and liberty, kind ness and hospitality, love overflowing with hnman power, a nusery of men for other States, in her old age rising from poverty to riches, made young again by the energy of her sons and the virtues of her daughters; her growth in wealth and education the marvel of the world; with another generation of education, of temperance, of industrial develop ment she w ill stand at the head of the mighty column of American Common wealth. She is resting jupon the wise legislation of the past ten years. It is a privilege to have participated! some what in that legislation. I retire from active participation in these halls carry ing hence the abiding faith that has come from years ot experience that a North Carolina Legislature can be de pended on to do what is best for North Carolina." It looks like President Roosevelt car. ried his pitcher to the well once too often in jumping on distinguished peo ple when he tackled your Uncle Ben. Senator Tillman is now engaged on a speech which it is said he will deliver in the Senate at an early date that will make Teddy's fur fly. It is being eag erly awaited by the public. The famous Reid anti-trust bill, with the sub section A and all the other sharp teeth to it, has made its appear ance in the General Assembly again and will be vigorously pressed for enactment at this session. If this bill is passed there will be a rattling of dry bones all over the State. It has "teeth to it" ail right. The burning of the Odd Fellows' or phanage at Goldsboro the other day was indeed a regrettable calamity. It is to be hoped that useful institution will not be permanently put out of business a a result of the fire. The President yesterday settled the question oj the vacant judgeship in the eastern district of North Carolina by sending in the name of Herbert F. Moore to the Senate for confirmation. Damages Awarded.. Chicago, Jan. 18. It was made pub He after five years of hotly coutesteJ litigation that settlements had been made outside of court for thirty of the nearly 600 deaths caused by the Iro quols theater Are, on Dec, 30. 1903. It Is said that $750 Is to be paid in each of the thirty cases by one of the flrm8 responsible for the construction of the theater. Prosecution In these thirty cases has been withdrawn from court. One of the cases settled at this price was for a man who lost his wife and three children In the fire. The number of unsettled claims is estimated at more than 400. State of Ohio. City of Toledo, s Lucas Cotnty. s Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is sneior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co., doing business in the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of one hundred dollars for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Hal's Catarrh Cure, FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, thi8 6th day of December, A. D. 1886. A. W. GLEASON. (Seal) Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cum ia falcon into.-r.ol lv. and acta direetlv on the hlrw. an A mucous surface of the aystsm. Send for testimonails free. , F. J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, O. Sold by all Druggists, 76. . .Take Hall's Family Pills for constipa Greek King Entertains U. 8. Officers. Athens, Greece, Jan. 18. King George gave a dinner at the palace to the superior officers of the American warships Missouri and Ohio. Covers weer laid for sixty, and the members of the royal family were most cordial to their guests. ThlW Kills Man Reaching For Money. Union, la..- Jan. 18. While getting money to hand to a robber, L. Trim ball, a restaurateur, was shot and killed. He gave up his silver and turn ed to get his cash, when the thief thinking that he was reaching for revolver, fired. 8poiled by the Cook. Cardinal Manning, the famous Eng lish churchman, was gaunt of face. The great ecclesiastic's appearance was so ascetic that he seemed to have been almost starved. Once in Liver pool be visited a convent, and the cook knelt to him for a blessing, which she got . "May the Lord preserve tour .mi. nenee." said she, and then, looking at hit tliia facti gh tifhlMH "11111 i.w-n.gy God forgive your cook!" ' ' Insisted on a Chang. London Coster (meeting Tillage idiot) Oo are yer a-larnn at! Idlot 01 bean't a-larfln'. Coster Well, put your face straight-Idiot-It Is straight Coster (exasperated) Well, then, hloomln' well bend It-London Tatler." Graded School Honor RoIL First Primary Grade lUibie Barber, Kate Bennett, Annie lUitler, Blanch Craddock, Jean Craigt Virginia Harville, Bessie Harville, F.mily Morrison, Thel ma North, Mildred Patterson, Nina Eochelle, Maud Stewart, Mary Stokes, Mary Bell Zeigler, Gcorgo Burton, Joseph Fels, William Hester, Harvey Stewart, Philip Sprinkle, Frank Mims, Cardwell Kobertson. Second Grade Fenna Anderson, Jack Bennett, Vernon Link, Henry Perkins, Willie Zeigler, Margaret Bio vii Blanch Hardy, Sara Irvin, Mary Moore, Keita Miller, Fannie Foy, Dorothy Mills Annie Smith, Irene Staccy, Ilosa Walk er, Florence Williams, Dorothy .Wil liams, Ruth DcLapp. Third Grade Kobert Perkins, Lillic Roman, Ilassel Knead, Frederick Sapp, Laurence Ware, Archie Wilkinson, Francis Miller, Henry Ileinzerling, Elbert Huffines, Earl Griffith, Howard Faison, John Minis,; Marion Morrison, Carrie Johnston, Robert Hairston, An nie M. Fels, Ethel Barnes,-'Gladys-Burton, Tommy Butler, Carrie Burton, Elizabeth Brooks, llcnry A pple, Robert Hubbard, Agnes Williams. Fourth Grade A Eva Howerton, Bertha Jones, lJernie Lewis. Fourth Grade 1$ David Young, Marion Walt, Charley Smith, 'Lilian Smith, Marjorie Craig.Kathlcen Brown. Fifth Grade Irving Walker, Mary Hairston, Reuben, liaker, Lucile Hub bard, John Richardson, Lelia Ihigood. Evelyn Allen, Sallie Dixon, Lorence Williams. Sixth Grade Robert Sprinkle, Wil liam Young, Earle Smith, ftoxton Car roll, Ruth Bennett, Matthews Summers, Mabel White, Lillie Hagood. Seventh Grade llessie Coleman, Wig non Smith, Nellie Frushure, lone Kemp, May Meador, Louise Craig, Lillian Clarke. Eighth Grade Mike Snead, Jauie Stacey, Guerrant Ferguson, Percy Ilein zerling, Annie Bennett, Clara Davis, Alec Irvin. v Eighth Grade B Lottie DeGrotte, Louise Crafton, Mabel Coppridge. Ninth Grade Hunter Ferguson, Lora Walker, Tracy Stockurd, Mark Beunette. Tenth. tirade Henry B lsley, Sterl ing Hubbard. Scott iJonnettc, Susie Gunter. Department of Public Schools. TKACHKIts' MKFTINCS, We have planned to hold four teach ers' meetings in different parts of the county as follows: Leaksville-Spray Institute, Saturday, January 21st. Madison Graded School, Saturday, January 28th. 1 Reidsville Seminary, Saturday, Feb ruary 3th. Durham's' School -House, Saturday, February 12th. Every school teacher in the county is expected to attend one of these meet? ings, each teacher to decide which meet ing will be most convenient for him or her to attend. The meeting will begin promptly at ten o'clock in the forenoon. An interesting program will be ar ranged for each meeting. There will be discussions of topics that have practi cal bearing upon the work the teachers are doing now and suggestions that will help to -prepare for better work. Teachers who are to load the discussions will be notified by mail. All teachers are expected to have their School Registers at these meet ings ready for inspection. A (iOOD YKAH. Up to this time we have had the best year in the history of the county schools. The attendance has been larger than ever before. Now we arc nearing the end of the term, we. must not relax our cllorts, but must be active iii maintain ing interest and steady work until the very last day. Docs This Suit You? Brittain, the enterprising druggist, of Reidsville, is having such a large run on "Hindipo," the new Kidney Cure and Nerve Tonic, and hears it so highly praised that they now offer a guarantee in it 'or every case to cure all forms of b .dney Troubles and Ner vous Disorders. They pay for it if it does not give you entire satisfaction If you use it, it is thr'r risk, not yaurs. A 50-cent box eent by mail un dc r positive guarantee. "A One Sided Complaint. "This Is the seventeenth time I've seen you before me in the dock," snld a magistrate, looking at a prisoner sternly. "Yes. For eight jenrs now I've seen you Pitting In the chair, but I've never thought of complaining, nliout it!" re plied the prisoner reproachfully. Lou don Telegraph. " I Mixed Praise. Customer -Why, I thought yon call ed Mm ''the colt?" Ostler-Sure, yer honor, and that's the" lunne he's had for the last twenty years, and he Sticks to' ft like a respectable, baste, the same ns yourself. London Punch.', Then She'll Tell You. "Tell me," wild tile lovesick youth, "what's the best way to fliid out what ( woman thinks of you." "Many her." replied Peeklmui promptly .' Philadelphia Press. The Cause. Wife What was the matter? I thought you would break down the house. ' Husband-1 dreamed . I was trying to put on niv cb'lbcs In the im per berth of a Pullman. Life. More than 4.000,000 persons living In 100 cities obtain water for domestic and Industrial purposes front the great lakes, 1 Traia Noiti rcache-JUtdsville a few minutes earlier now and actually came in on timethe past two days. " RAILROAD STORIES. Tbt Man Who Paid the Conductor and the Nam on the Ticket. An old time traveling man was talk ing of experiences of former days on the road. "Frequently," said this trav eler, "i Journeyed to Cincinnati The fare from my city to that place was then about $3.25. I saved something by handing the conductor 2 la cash. One day there was an excursion, and 1 bought a round trip ticket for $1.23 or $1.50 I've- forgotten the exact amount, but that circumstance need Lot cripple this story. When I banded this ticket to the conductor as he tore tt the return coupon he looked at me oud In a voice betraying how deeply he was hurt he remarked, 'My young friend, don't you know that I can af ford to haul you much cheaper than this company can? "On another occasion, when in Chi cago, a colored man met me at the en trance of the station, asked me where I was going and offered to sell me a ticket for f 1. The ticket was to Louis ville, but I was only going to Indian apol.t. Cheap enough. ' lien the conductor came along to take up my ticket he asked me my name. It was usual to write one's name on the ticket In the presence of the conductor. I told him my name was on the ticket He grinned as he handed It back and asked -me to look at it and say If that was my name. I looked. The name on the ticket was 'Mary Flaherty. He grinned again, somewhat sarcastically, but be took tho ticket."-nttsburg Press. SNORING. One of tho Evils We Acquire With Our Civiliiatlon. It Is a truism that no one ever heard of a snoring savage. In fact, If the wild man of the woods and plains does not sleep quietly he runs the risk of being discovered by his enemy, and the scalp of the snorer would soon adorn the belt of his crafty and more quietly sleeping adversary. With civ ilization, however, we have changed all this. The impure air of our sleep ing rooms induces all manner of ca tarrhal affections. The nasal passages are the first to become affected. In stead of warming tho Inspired air on Us way to the lungs and removing from It the dangerous impurities with which it Is loaded the pose becomes obstructed. A part of the air enters and escapes by the mouth. The veil of the palate vibrates between the two currents that through the mouth and the one still passing through the par tially closed nostrils like a torn gall In the wind. The snore, then, means that the sleeper's mouth Is partially open, that bis nose Is partially closed and that his lungs are In danger from the air not being properly warmed and purified. From the continued op eration of these causes the Increase of Impure air In sleeping rooms and permitting habitual snorers to escape killing and scalping some scientist has predicted that iu the future-all men (and all women, too) will snore. It goes along with decay of the teeth and baldness. Henlth. Natural Kindness. At an out of the way railroad Junc tion a traveler found himself hungry, but with only two minutes to spare before his train left. "I'll take a cup of coffee," he said to the young wo man In charge of the restaurant. "I've no time for anything else." "You can take all the time you want, sir," said the young woman cordially. "You look at this bill of fare, and I'll telephone to the superintendent to de lay the train a little while." "Why, can that be done?" asked the traveler In amazement. "Certainly," said the young woman. "Of course it can. It's a branch road and no other train coming or going over It today, and the superintendent would want you to have a good meal. He owns this restaurant." Youth's Companion. The Influence of Bath. Is there any town in theKvorld that has so Imposed Itself as much as Bath upon the life and language of the na tion? For some there are Bath buns, for others Bath Olivers, and the mili tant ladles who Hud the buns too soft may throw Bath bricks at office or other windows if they disapprove of the Bath c'inps. When we become In firm it Is the Hath chair we seek. And that "thousand years" of the middle ages "witlu nt si bath" seems now hor rible. London chronicle. Separated. "Some men are fond of work, and others are not," said Wilber. "Take Dawson, for Instance, lie la wedded to his work." "Not now," said Ulckenlooper, "He's been divorced." "Divorced?" What do you mean?" asked Wilber. "He was bounced last Saturday," said Ulckenlooper. Llpplncott's. Just Suited Him. "Miss Pansy, yo' suhtlngly has got well developed ahms, ef yo'll pahdon ma snyln' so." "Ah developed dem ahms workln ovah de washtub, Mistah Rufus." "Um uni er Mkss Pansy, will yo' be ma wife?" Denver Post t- Tho Entomologist's Boon. Trofessor (to his tiged cook) You have now been twenty-flve years in my service, Iteghia.' As a reward for your fidelity 1 1 have determined to Game the1 bug I recently discovered, after you. Fllegende Blatter. . Bpeak with contempt of no man. Every one bath a tender sense of rep-jtatlon-Burtoa. ' ' , ,'" An Early Riser. Mrs. Hicks You mean to tell me that you have a servant girl who gets -wiHa-the mi 'i iilng without feclngrwH ed? Mrs. Wlckes Yes. She's In lov with the milkman. Boston Tran script1' . - The Wise Way. . "We should an strive to forgive our enemies." rpmnrlToil tho wloe our. " "Yes; then they won't be so apt to gee drck at us," added toe simpi mug -Philadelphia Record,. ' The Rise Ced. la tho Malay peninsula, after a gen eral propitiatory service has been held as an "apology" to the rice for cutting It the "rice soul" is diligently sought ' First the Bpot where the best rice grows Is selected; then seven stems are chosen, each having seven joints. Within this sacred bundle resides the soul of the whole precious field, and, dressed In swaddling clothes like a live Infant it Is borne home In a basket and tenderly, reverently, placed on a new sleeping mat After the rice harvest In Ceylon "the priests take a little old god called Marell down to the river. A hole is dug where the water Is shallow, and Into this Is crammed a bag of dry rice, with the god placed on top. The satu rated rice expands, forclug the Image upward, so that iu about fifteen days It comes to the surface and Is wel comed as a new god with acclama tions of great Joy. Both In China and Japan are held special festivals of thanksgiving and offering up of first fruits, Los An geles Times. Luck In Golf. v Luck, as will readily be understood, Is a factor that enters very largely Into golf. Perhaps the most notable case on record la that of Jamie An derson when competing for the cham pionship at Trestwick In 1878. He had Just teed bis ball for the seventeenth drive when a little girl standing among the spectators remarked that he had unconsciously placed it Just In front of the proper line. Although nobody else had noticed the fact, this proved on examination by the referee to be correct. Thereupon Anderson teed bis ball again in a fresh position well behind the line and mndo a drive which landed Mm In the hole aud eventually enabled him to win the match. If, however, he had played 1' from the original spot lie would have been penalized a stroke and have lost the championship. Clearly, then, lu'-k on the links Is something to be taker Into consideration whatever nonbellev ers may say to the contrary. Bailey's Magazine. What He Wat Allowed to Do. A rresbyterlan delegate who was accustomed to being sent to denomina tional conventions to extend fraternal greetings was delegated to the general conference of the Methodist Episcopal church. Rising to speak, he said It was al ways an interesting study to him to note the different receptions accorded him at the conventions of the various denominations. "Whenever I attend n convention of the Episcopal church, for example," said he, "I find I can do anything I like except preach in the pulpit. Whn I go before the Baptist church I am accorded eery privilege except that of taking communion. And." ho said, with a smile, "when I appear among the Methodists I notice I nm allowed every privilege except taking tho col lection I" Ladles' Home Journal. Housekeeping tn Papua. European housekeeping In Tapua l charmingly simple. Everything arriv ed In a tin, for the most part rendy for us. Meat, milk, butter, vegetables all stood In tins In neat rows hi the store room. A diet of tinned stuffs grew rather monotonous at times, but wo were able occasionally to vary It. Sometimes a man would arrive with a live turtle, which he would sell for tw. sticks of tobacco, costing thrwpence. The wretched turtle would be killed and cut up, but would still Insist ,on quivering In a most 'realistic manner even when placed on the fire to cook. Then, too, 1 the season v.as o gxd one, the kitchen would be found lined with Joints of wallabies, aud It would be hard to know wlnit to do with so much fresh meat. Wide World Maga cine. , Witty Sayings. W. 8. Gilbert said of Deeibohra Tree'B Hamlet that it was "funny without being coarse." During an Englishman's lecture In New Haven the usher said to a late comer: "Please, sir, take your seat n quietly as possible. Tbe audience 1 asleep." A Philadelphia woman said: "Of course there will be no marriage tn heaven. There will be plenty of wo men there aud a few men, but none any one would care to marry." The oldest Inhabitant never saw such changeable weather. WW. THE SOUTH (Ifcf i -'d m 1 r "m - -w sffA'j.'T'.' ' . an ."-. -- ' '- F, S, Royster ''Giiahb Company, FF.EE TO YOHW SISTE0 1' ' p? : ' ' Wish to eonttnno, it will ooet yon only khrat 11 Will not interfere with your work or occupation. Jut 4 m rwr kmw eat Kertn. toll m- how yon suffer tf yon wish, aad 1 will eend yon th treatment for your nw entirely frw.in plain wrap per, by return mail I will almaandyoufrMtteHt my bonk-"! OKI SEtHCU Mllttr with explanatory illustration how(n why women wffer. and how ther can easily cure thoroBclt a at home. Brcry Woman ehould have it, and learn to tftM tor ktrw. then when the doctor my Yon must hare an operation," yon can decide for yourself. TbouHandaof women have run d themselves with my home remedy. It cure est er nest, Te ( el (xfHttrt. J will eiplnln a simple home treatment which speedily and effectually cures Leucorrhoea, Ureen Bioknew and Painful or Irregular Menstruation In youug Ladles, Plompnea and health always results from Its use. Wherever yon lire. I can refer yon to ladies of your own locality who know and win gladly tell any sufferer that this east TrMhant really am all wotnen'sdlsenMea, and makes women wtlf, strong, plump and robust. Jnt an sw few lrm, and the free ten day's treatment is yours, nto the book. Write to-day, as you may nut soe tola offer sgaln. Address mrs. m. summers, Box h - Notre Damo, Ind., U. 8.A. I) Rockingham Man Makes the Highest s Average of j Any Winston Warehouscmm. . Mr. John T. Sitnjson, formerly of New Bethel Township, tbi- n ui.ly, ( now one of tho proprietors of Brown's Warehouse, Winrtt n, I ns n ml a vieiory over ins eom ponton in me averages maae on t lie ruit t r to-biti-oi). The VViiihton market ro!d 16,723,951 iwundtt of tolat t o 1 f re ChiihttnuH, and of thirf nmount Brown's Hold 4,396,171 jHumdHMt no nc r ugo of 33 cents on the hundred mure than the other. vvun-bouM b mured. John SimpKon proruiwH hia Btikingbum and Stokes frit win that Ibe 8 mo cuei'Ky and judgment that made this record jxuMble in I bo first half of tho pieKent tobacco year will no at their Very-it in iJKia. id he will fct''-vo to do even better for you if you' will take him your i t it loud. DO YOU NEED R I N'T t N G ? If so, try - - 15be WARE Prirvtery Office in Harris Builling Over Paper Box factory 110 HEAD MULES HORSES Just Received at Reidsville and Leaksville. ... Thin Ktock has been bought e'osely and will he oold at hinall pr' tit, Stock 18 advancing in price and now in a good time to purchase before there is a further advauco. Wo have alt sizes young mules, uico form horsea, ahjo nice saddle and harness hordes. All young and ready for the market. (UVE US A CALL. 1V1E BROS. Leaksville and Reidsville Subscribe Now Free to You and tvery Sister Suf ring from Woman's Ailments. I m a vontn. I know wonian'e irafferlngs. I have found the cure. Met with full iiu)trocsloutony unflWer from wnman'sailmenta. 1 wnt tot-u tl wuiurn about this care im, my remdr, fur yourself, your daughUT, jour mother, or your Bistrr. 1 want to wu you now to cure yunrsoiven at noma with out the help of a doctor. Men ctBMt onderxtnMi women' euflerinfra. What we women know tnm itrtwc, we know better than mnf doctor. 1 know that my'Uome trrtm-nt is aafi and imre ram for LMentwM et Wditisk ttukwtn, WcintlM. On tliciwuif er ftHwi tf Sw r itfuM, fcwt m hwM hnett, VtwiM er trariM Tnert, er SrwHu; mm aim le ku4, keck nt tanlt, ktwiaf Sen UMmft, wnmni, ctweiaf fttltaf aj tke turn, awitckl. feiin to t, M fttutt, neriMU, kiiHf. ea Matter toMilM aktrt uiuei k watowtan eitalir to our . 1 want to eend you a)flit He toft Imlmat etflrtfe trae to prore to yon that you can cure youTReii at Home, nanny, qnlckly and eurelr. Rompinber, that.it UI ant fee atrkiM to omit a week or litta than two cvntn a dnr. It GOOD 111 Norfolhr Va, ' .
The Reidsville Review (Reidsville, N.C.)
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Jan. 19, 1909, edition 1
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