Newspapers / Greensboro Daily News (Greensboro, … / Dec. 25, 1908, edition 1 / Page 2
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.DAILY INDTJSTBLAii NEWS. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 24. 1908 MAY INTRODUCE a LETTERS BEFORE AIIS SHOOTING Counsel for Hains Wins Point In the Trial for Bayside Club Affair. BOUNTIFUL FEAST OF SCANDAL LIKELY Indications Now Point to the Airing of a lot of Dirty Linen in Connection With Last Summer's Shooting Scrape. Cop a Good Witness. Flushing, L. I., Dee. 23. Xearing the close of its case against Thornton J. Hains as a principal in the killing of William E. Annis, who was shot down by Capt. Peter C. Hains, Jr., last sum mer, the prosecution today brought out a letter written by the defendant which opens the way for Thornton Hains' law yers to bring out those incidents in Cap tain Hains' marital career which preceded and brought about the killing of the publisher. The letter was written last .lune by the defendant to Julian Kip ley, president of a publication of which William E. Annis was manager, and in it the writer characterized Annis as a "rascal" and "scoundrel," and said that he had him on a criminal charge for bp braying his brother's wife. - Wstrict Attorney Darrin offered this letter in evidence as preliminary to the testimony of Mr. Ripley concerning a second letter from the defendant, which the witness had destroyed. Justice Crane would not permit Mr. Ripley to testify concerning his recollection of the contents of this second letter. The introduction of the first letter," said Mr. Mclntyre tonight, '"paves the way for us to show the events in Cap tain Hains' life with respect to Mrs. Claudia Hains that brought about the es trangement with his wife end the shoot-' ingof Annis. District Attorney Darrin told Justice Crane just before the adjournment of court today, that he hoped to finish his case either tomorrow or Saturday. Marked, in evidence today in the trial of Thornton J. Hains was a large leather revolver holster which the state's at torneys say will play an important part in the state's case. Thi holster was found strapped un der the arm and on the shoulder of tapt. Peter C. Hains, Jr., shortly ?ter Ins arrest for the killing of William E,. Annis. The holster is new and Po liceman Baker, who discovered it, said that it was so slung around the army captain's shouldor that the revolver in its sheath would have pressed against A Man May Eat Any Meal And Digest It Easily If He Will But - Try..- .' FREE DIGESTIVE TABLETS. Don't be afraid of your meals. The reason you have dyspepsia is that some thing is lacking in your digestive ap paratus necessary to the stomach's work. A perfect stomach loves to work. Per fect digestion is not afraid of any meal and benefits by its consumption of food the whole machine of man. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets make easy the work of digestion, because they com bine active fruit and vegetable essences which are needed by the stomach. These essences are so powerful they digest food without aid from the stom ach. They have done this with a meal encased in a glass tulie. We will send a trial package to any ens free for his name and address. Eat what you will or when you will, then take a Stuart Dyspepsia Tablet and see how you will digest that meal. In a short time your stomach will have t natural supply of gastric juices and your whole system will be able to take care of digestion easily. ' Ask any druggist about Stuart's Dys pepsia Tablets. His answer will tell more than we can say. Ask him how they sell. If you want to buy them give him 50c But if you want to test them write us and you will receive a trial package by mail without cost. Ad dress F. A. Stuart Co., 150 Stuart Blclg., Marshall, Mich, 3 provide the ib I I I I j The BRESLIN HOTEL CO.Proprieton W. I. BILMETIL ms. Km tmit, VlC-mi. CEO. T. STOCKIMM, Gea. M(r DEATH ROLL OF THE DAY Thomas Lee Leslie. Winston-Salem, X. C, Dec. 24. Thotnas Tee Leslie whoso illni'ss wns noted in those columns vesterdav, pass-j ed owav al 3.30 o'clock this liio.ni ib'i at hi liomo in North Libert v street, atj the afro of about tiftv-six vears. Pne.i- nionia'wns the ca;ie "of his" death. j Mr. Leslie bad been slightly indiaios- e.l for several davs before he stopped work last Friday "night. He was sales-j mn f McTWril & Wooers, and "waa! held in l.iah esteem bv his employers. ."he deceased was a "native of Davie county, but had been a resident of this -:.. icon u- :.i I: iiiV imv iim'tib wm1. ilv uimiiru u- i,i , v...i... k-n,. ..i,n,i-.,, i.i .!. 1 ti,!. unio;. two'of whom, with the' mother, su; vive. Tho hour for the funeral sen-ice has not ljeni arrnneed, and will not he until ine .lamiiy near, , tne nau nier, Miss Grace Leslie, who is in Xew Orleans, f.nd a sister. Miss Mary Leslie, who resides in Alabama. John W. Scott Donnaha, X. C, Dec. 24. John W. Scott, who has been ill for some time, died yesterday morning at ten o'clock, and vas buried today at Xew Bethel at one o'clock. The funeral service was conducted by the Rev. T. C. Myers, pas tor of that church. Mr. Scot.l was sixty -three years old groom is a promising young business and leaves a widow, one son and onejninn'and is one of the most highly daughter and many friends to mour.i j valued s lies men of Mk R. I. Reynolds his loss. He was a good man and his; Tobacco Cc ivpanv, with headquarters at many friends will ever hold him in lov ing remembrance. Joseph Kosenbacher. Winston-Salem',"'"X. C, Dec., 24. A'; telegram was received here late this af- i Jesse Jenkins, of Salem, and Fred Hegp. ternoon announcing the death of Joseph ; son of Mr. and Mrs. Ad. Hege. also of Rosenbaer.er, senior member of the well-1 Salem, were married here yesterday, the known mercantile firm of Rosenbacher , Rev. J, F. Matney officiating. Both of & Brother, of this city, which occurred I the contracting parties have larjre mini at three o'clock this afternoon in a : bers of friends here who will be inter hospital in Philadelphia. Mr. Rosen-lested to Jeain of their marriage, bacher was carried there Saturday nieht -,.-'- T to be treated by a specialist for dia- j Long Lmdlcy. bele. I Winston-Salem. X. C. Dec. 24. Miss -Mi'. Rosenbacher was a good business Sarah I. Long, of Tobnceoville, and the man, a clever gentleman and a host of j Rev. A. Oscar J.indley. of Concord, were friends will mourn his death. He was ' married yesterday afternoon at four one of the trustees of the Elks' lodge, o'clock at . Elm ' Orove church, near To--besides being an honored member of Da-; baecoville. I he Rev. W. C. Lassiter offi n.on Lodge K. of V. .-1 dating. The couple passed through the Ke was a Hebrew and had been in! city last night en route to Greensboro, business here since about 1880. James A. Reaves. , Salisbury, X. C, Dec. 24. .Tames A, Reaves, aged forty-nine years, well- known in this city, died at Morga- ton yesterday, where he had been taken for ': : was a pretty home wedding at the resi treatment a month ago. He was for a ! dence of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Kreeger, in number of years employed by the South- em Railway at spencer. Surviving him are a number of relatives residing at spencer. - -: W. B. Shaw. ,. Oxford, X. C, Dee. 24. Capt. W. B. Shaw, an able lawyer and prominently connected in other matters of the busi ness world, died suddenly last night while sitting in his room. He was a na tive of Bertie county and was sixty-five Tears of age. Heart failure was the cause of his death. ..-' the right breast, enabling the wearer to draw it at a moment's notice. Counsel for the prosecution :(lare that the wearing of such a ir.olver holster : clearly shows that Captain Hains left the army post at Fort Ham ilton armed with the intention of kill ing, and disproves any suggestion that he suddenly became insane on seeing Annis. Counsel further assert that Thornton J. Hains must have , had knowledge that his brother was armed and was going out to hunt his victim. The revolver holster Which '1'hornton J. Hains wore is the usual right hip affair. The witnesses examined today were Herman 1C. Kininiel, a - member of the Bayside Yacht Club, who went, to the float immediately after tho shooting; Capt. John A. Clark, negro, sailing mas ter or a yacht, who saw.-part -of the tragedy, and Patrolman diaries W. Ba ker, who arrested tho Hains brothers. Xothing sensational was brought out ex cept that Clark said he ate lunch with John Tonning, the missing boatman,- in Manhattan, four weeks ago. lie gave Tonning's address to counsel. Eugene Fallon, a policeman who as sisted in conducting the Hains brothers to the police station, 'testified:' "The defendant asked if hn could send some messages to his father. I told him to be careful and not miv anything until ho could see a lawyer, (apt. Pe ter Hains sent a telegram to his father and the defendant gave ine some mes sages to be telegraphed to Manhattan." "Vvnat -was said by you to the de fendant at this time?" "I told him that Annis was not dead, and he replied: .-'Well,, he is as good as dead.' " "What else was said?" "The defendant said: 'People will agree with mn when they know that Annis betrayed Peter's wife.' " "What was said to you at the time HOTEL BRESLIN, which is one of the new est in Xew York and one of the best appointed in the world, has five hundred rooms and over three hundred bathrooms. Rooms range from $2 a day up, a splendid bedroom and bath, for example, costing $2.50. Suites arranged to suit any need. ;. - ' -., ;'-.V The Breslin Broadway arid 29th Street New York In the restaurant prices are high enough to best of everything and low enough to satisfy any reasonable diner. Absolutely fireproof, built of the latest fire proof construction. Writ for descriptive pam NORTH CAROLINA WEDDINGS Trivette-Cumbie. . Winston-Salem, ' X. -'.. Dec. 24. One ! of the most beautiful home weddings' of the seaon wns celebrated la,t niglit at the home of the ;: ido's mother, Ml, ?- D. Trivet te, at 120 Spring street, wnun her daughter, Mi-s Besie Trivet to, plb'hted her troth to M. D. Cumbie, ol Sumter, N C. i'he color scheme m the parlor, where the ceremony was perfumed, was green white and the color scheme in the ! 1j"inK room was red and green. In ad-j ! u ,' lu,,,se wd'i i with wedding bells. The couple entered the pa parlor to the ! : . e -,r , , . , -, ,. i I strain oi .uciiucisoiiiis euuii'' imhi-.-u I "J. Ti maid of v:ur, MUs l.elia Trivette, and the bridegroom entered with , his best man, .1. .eal jJnvis. J lie . couple met . . . nerformel in an lmrtressive manner by the iev. (.. l. Lumpkins. pastor of Broad Street Bap tist chinvli. The couple received ' many handsome and useful presents, which stand as 3tn illustration of their popularity hen. They left cn the 8.10 train last night for Jacksonville, Fla., and other poinls south. The bride is a handsome and accom plished vonng ladv and numbers her ! friends here bv the score. The bride- Sumter. S. C, Jenkins Here. Walkertown, X. C. Dee. 24. Miss Bes- sie Jenkins, dauchter of Mr. and Mrs. where this morning he officiated at the marriage of his brother, W. A. Lindlcv, to. Miss Swanna Teague. of Siler City. Watson Culler. Winston-Salem. X. C, Dec. 24. There 'Trade street, yesterday afternoon at two ' o clock, this wing the adopted home of the bride. Miss Bertha Culler and Ern est Watson, of Pinnacle, were united in marriage by Dr.. II. A. Brown in his us ual impressive style. The nuptials were witnessed by a number of friends and relatives. The home was beautifully decorated and dainty 'refreshments-were served. Mr. and Mrs. Walson left on the even ing train for Pinnacle. The out-of-town guests were Miss Tennie Culler, of Mt. Airy,, and Miss Ila Watson, of Pinnacle. of the coroner's inquest bv the defend ant ?''.. . - : ' . '.. .: sat down by Thornton Hains and I said: 'They ain't got nothing on you,' and he madn a reply." Counsel made the strongest kind Of objection to the reply. The witness said that. Thornton Hains made a charge against Annis, conclud ing with the words: "I would go down in hell to get him and kill him over again." On cross-examination Fallon held to his story. He was excused. 'Court then adjourned until tomorrow. U. S. CGUBT REFUSES TO SETTLE GEORGIA PRaKlBITIOli QUESTION (Continued from First Page.) ercise of the police power of the state. This is essentially a matter for the courts of the state. So far as federal questions are insisted upon they can reach and be heard by the Supreme Court of the l'n i ted States by writ of error from that court (State Supreme Court) to the highest court of the country." STEAMBOAT INSPECTOR ' TO BE REINSTATED (Continued from First Page.) be effective cn January 1. This news is contained in private r.dvices received in Wilmington. Saveral weeks ago a telegram from Washington announced that the civil ser vice commission had recommended the expulsion cf Captain Rice from the de partment and later this was followed with a statement th.it the case hVd been reopened and that instead of dis missal Captain Rice would probably sim ply .'.be- suspended. This later conclu sion lias been borne out by the facts and it will be a source of pleasure to Captain rMce's many friends to learn that since he was to be penalized it h.n come in the form of a ninety days' sus pension from January 1 rather than a dismissal from the Hervice. Captain Rice has held the position of inspector of hulls for scverar.venrs and has given satisfaction in the offic. . Captain Rice, during Ms term of of fice, 'has ?pent most of his time in Char leston, because of the et-ntrality of the location in the district, but he has con tinued his residence in Wilmington and it was out of his alleged political ac tivity in this county that the charges were presented to the powers that be in Washington. ilHIBSTOHlS SAYS ; HE'S SURE OF ACQUinSL (Continued from First Page.) --- fcayside Yacht Club. Mr. I sperson fur ther stated that Hains hail jiostponed the real estate negotiations because' of. ihe illness his brother. The lawyers for Hains -vere delighted at Jesperson's testimony. Mr. Darrin's purpose in calling the former real es tate dealer is not apparent. , An incident of interest in today's ses sion was the demand of John F. Mc lntyre for the arrest of Martin Skura, an eighteen -year-old cabman, who swore that hi had made a false statement to Hains' lawyer, believing that they were newspaper men. Skura wss excused af ter a grilling cross-examination, in which he admitted making several false declarations in the ststenient given to counsel for the defense. He was not arrested. The defense hopes to conclude the ease next week. Mr. Mclntyre drew from Jesperson than an apointment had been made at the realty office for 'he defendant to go to Bayside to see sone property, which Mr. Bugg hud for sale near the yacht club. , "Do you know if the defendant had anv appointment with Mr. Bugg at the BaVside Yacht Club!" "Ves." Mr. Jesperson said that Mr. Hains told him over t'he tel phone that his brother was in bad shape and the real etate deal would have to be post poned. Bernard Olasser, real estate man. who qualified as a revolver expert, was about to testify, whin Justice Crane wanted o know the purpose of it. 'T don't want it to" be claimed by the defense that one pull of the trigger is sufficient to discharge fight shots all in a fraction of a second," was the reply by Mr. Derrin. j The testimony was pirmitted and Mr. Classer demonstrated the rrechanism of the revolver with whicli Annis was kill rd. Glasscr said the iriger had to be pulled for each of the shells, the re coil of each shot reloading the revolver) The quickest time the shots could be fired, according to a test made, was 1 4-5 second. On cross-examination Mr. Mclntyre directed the witness to load the revolver and go into the gallery, and give the jury a demonstration. "I wont' allow it." said Justice Crane. The witness then took the unloaded revolver r.i.d discharged it as rapidly as he could. Justice Crane said he would adjourn court until Saturday, when the district attorney could produce his other witness, a policeman. The district attorney said lie wanted to examine Martin Skiira again, but Justice Crane said he would not allow it. The court adjourned fntil Saturday. Advertised T.pttern T ihpr fi. taoA i II. W. Adsnrt. ' ' "'"' Miss Ella Allen. ! John A. Bannon. W- S. Bond. Jj. G. Boswell. Lee Douglas Brother. Miss Emma Brother. E. D. Brock man. Daniel Brown. Mrs. T. Boulden. Miss Esie Curte- H. L. Carter. - - Mrs. J. E. -larson. Mrs. Ida Lee Coleman. Miss Etta ' hampion. . . , Miss The.nii!" danton. '.":.:'.'...";. Mrs. Ella; ( rn! -. Mrs. Dr. l uv. ; W. W. -,' Mrs. Sa " DiMiiek..' . ( has. . Kin h. : Mrs. J. 1'. '"ii loff. ' ' Marlyn ('. 1, . Mis'.lart : i I'nust. : Kred Font. Miss Iter Kukrey. Hector' 1 1 ncr. Kred (lattui-in. Herman Life Ins. Co. J. '.. ( lordon. Mat tie Crant. Jos. A. iranev. H. Hawkins. Miss Addie X. Hardie. .laminie Harris. J. A. Hester. Miss Sadie Hix. John Iforton. Ware Hollow. Miss Carnelia Hyett. Miss Rosa Irving. Mrs. Margaret James. Mrs. l.ula A. King. Carey- Kirkman. Miss .lohiipic Kirknvan. Kloide ijiwrence. J. T. Lamb & Co. Chiis. W, May. Dallas MeConen. Mr. MePherson. .las. Pat on. Miss Lillb. Parks. Ceorge Parish. Ceo. M. Pitts. W. R. Roberts. Mrs. t. W. Rogers (2). Kd. Roach. , J. V. Steveson. Wilanl St a hey. Mrs. Jan: 5 C. Sullivan Ralph If. Triplett. C. C. Ward. Mrs. Hattie Worth. Mrs. , L. Woodward. Jimmie Wrenn. Mrs. Hannah Whiteset. W. F. Wvlie. -I- Proximity Branch. J. T. Hindshaw. Mrs. Rosie Land. X. W. Murray. Denim Branch. John Cafer. W. L. Cans. Rufus Coble. J Miss Rena Clark. Miss Tealie Cox. . Miss Lucy Fouhlin, J. H. Hobbs. Mrs. I Lowery. ; Miss Ida Rayl. Rev. Ned Rerea. ' B. W. Stafford. Dossie Yarborough. MUTUAL BBHEFIT IS BEST. WEEKLY TRAD REVIEW Retailers Sales Large. But Jobbers and Wholesalers Are Expersenc ing Seasonable Dullnes; Xew York, Dec. 24.-R. C. Dun A Co.'s weekly review of trade tomorrow will say: . '. - Retail sales have been large, both of holiday goods and staples, 'but seasonable dullness is noted in jobbing and whole sale lines. Little change occurs in prices, niost commodities rising where any al teration is found. Aside from some complaints at the south attributed to low price of. cotton trade, reports indicate much greater ac tivity th.ni a year ago, while the im provement in sentiment is more striking and the recovery in security values was accelerated by purchases -made in antici pation of January dividend investments. X'o change has occurred in the primary market for cotton goods nor is any to he expected until January. Manufacturers have conttdence that or ders will appear freely when the strong statistical situation is disclosed by the inventories now being taken. Retail trade in dry goods was not large at the east, but very favorable reports are received from the west. Footwear markets are exceptionally active for the season, manufacturers receiving good orders regardless of the holidays and jobbers who were disposed to defer operations last Week are now placing contracts freely, leather is sea sonably fuiet without any evidence of weakness.. '. -;. . : ...-'.; DUMPED MONEY IN FURNACE. Janitor Didn't Know That Girl Cashier Used Waste Paper Basket as Safe. Portland. Ore., Dee. 22.-Pearl Mat - thews, ca.hier in the Maloux grocery store at Xorth Yakima. Wash., used thei"?: w",r.7 TV .".iV" ""..rL waste htsket for a safe, and her cache of 'WOO in currency was emptied into the furnace bv the' janitor and burned. The store did not boast of a safe and the most unlikely place for burglars to look for moneyshe thought, was t he waste paper basket. When she closed the Store for' the night she forgot to j, ri... ! " ,,ra,n P'"OT ,or ,ne "a-V8il.am had not. come to trial and it was receipts, Ole Xclson. the janitor, had no idea that the Waste paper basket contained anything of value, and in cleaning out the store he threw the content into the furnace. One hundred and fifty dollars in melted gold and silver was found in the ashes. Miss ' Charlotte Mansfield is, starting avail herself of thW railway as far as it Eoes, but will- have to travel 600 .miles . . - j . ... and thirty native carriers. MisV Mans field's latest book is 'J.ove and a Woman." . ' - Ambassador Bryee tells of an interest ing experiment he hes made. ''I have Committed fifty lines each of Homer. Virgil and Milton to memory, and I have found that I could commit Homer three times as fast and Virgil twice a fast as Milton.".- But most people could reverse the record in committing them to the ash barrel. Harry Lauder, the Scotch comedian, visited the Xew York city hall and en tertained the mayor and, a number of aldermen with his songs and recitations. Largttt and Molt Complete - Jrv " - . . """' sT! I The Best Whiskies. In the use of WHISKIES It la highly Important that you get the BEST QUALITY and the STANDARD GOODS.. . Protect yourself against the Inferior articles of fered. We offer you the absolutely pure and better grade. Our famous brands have been on the market for thirty years, and we guarantee every drop of them to be pure and wholesome always the same. Recom mended for family use. . 4Fallta. OI.O HKItRT (It !oa record roTe merit). ... .M-00 JKFFKRSON CMB (excellent ad eaperlor) . .. . 4.00 ri:iX DRESS (price high, aallty klghcr) -00 IOONBV MAI.T WHISKEY (for medicinal ue). 4.04 DIXIE CORN (H and pnre) - f.00 TURKET OIJI (perfection im aalltr... For sale by all leading distributors, or, write us Inclosing post-omce or express money-order, and we will have your order filled promptly, shipped in plain package. -.-'. Straus, Gunsl & Co. Bbffc3Sl,& Richmond, Va. ft pit wf Hyp FIRUdtllillCE' HEAO.UNDERJNDICTMENT, fOONOJM IN BED Ex.Presldent of the Mutual Re serve Victim of Accident. Says Physician. LARCENY. FORGERY CHARGE. Xew York, Dec. 23. Frederick A. Burnham, iormer president of the Mu tual Resent ' Life Insurance Company, who was indicted following the insur ance investigation, in connection wi:h his conduct while at the head of that company, was found dead in bed at his home here todsy from inhaling illumi nating ga. ' The Burnham family physician said the case undoubtedly 'was one of accident. The gas had escaped from a small store, which was used to heat Mr: Burnham's sleeping room. , The physician snid Mr. Burnham apparently had turned off the gas and then accidentally turned it on again after the flame had been extin guished. Mrs. Burnham. who occupied an ad joining room, was awakened by the or dor of gas, and opening the door of her husband's room found t he aptrtmen'. flooded with the deadly vapor. She made desperate, but vain, efforts to revive Mr. Burnham.' When the physician reached the house he said Mr. Burnham's weak heart hsd made him afl easy victim of ! the fumes and that he bad been dead for some time. The Mutual Reserve Life Insurance Company went into the hands of re ceivers in February, last. President Burnham, his brother Ceorge Burnham. the treasurer of the company, ana 1 ,.rP,M' V,"! -tq on cnarge, J'"'""" '"" ! m 0 . ,ne Juno" ,,n" jr.'.ln, ! stlsfR i1, inrSZ fme oi ,mvt"- " "If mIJ5.t Jr" ff" on h'5H rli cted nd ted .tome two I -Vnar' ' ?r ZJlX rttotifo i f,on..f lh,,S,Tr emT- llA I v'Il!l?t' ,ni rrJ't'r1? l",rn The eas-aeamt-Frederick-A. Bum- understood that it would not lie pro90 euted unless that against his brother Ocorjre was .eventually won by the prose cution... Christmas Greetings To all users, of Blue Ribbon Flavoring Extracts, we wish a Merry, Merry 'Christmas. ' '.-. ; ; w 'mL7 i Y Z !? ''":?' lIhJll ne llCJIfllc. cuiea in-i iiiauriiii v. i. any drug store. Doan's Rej?ulets cure constipation, tone the stomach, . stimulate the liver, pro mote digestion and appetite and easy pass.-isfes of the bowels. Ask your drjjg gist for them. 25 cents a box. There's not hi nj; so good for a sore throat as. Dr. Thomas' Fclectric Oil. Cures it in a few hours. Relieves any pain in any part. - Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Days PAZO OIXTMEXT is jruaranteed to cure any case of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles in 0 to 14 days or money refunded. SOc. ism Whiikey Horn in thtSoath m p-fcww.. - .s HI ARMY FEEDS THE POOR About a Hundred Baskets to Be Distributed at 8 O'clock Today Tin's morning at eight o'clock the Sal vation Army will begin giving way basket dinners to the poor people of tha community. About one hundred basket! will be given away, each basket contain ing enough food for a sumptuous dinner for a family of six persons. In each bas ket is a dressed chicken, some potatoes, butter, coffee, sugar and other things sufficient for a good square meal for an ordinarly family. For two weeks members of the Salva tion Army have stood on the streets ring ing bells over pots suspended from tares sticks. Tehse pots were scrvedias col lection plates to the passers-by and from this source the army received funds with which to provide Christmas dinners for the poor. Last year in the United .States the Salvation Army served free dinners to more than 200,000 poor people. 'ou may be the one who will get the barrel of 'flour, which we will give to some one. Look for our ads, they tell you about- it. Crescent Hardware Com pany. . ' It won't cost you anything to enter our guessing contest. Look for our ads in this paper, they will explain it to you. Crescent Hardware Company. Acid and Alkali In the Stomach n;rta the Food Naturally if in Rtcht - Proportion; If Not: Then .-';..':- Dyspepsia. Acid and alkali make up the liquid known as gastrio juice, which digest your food. If through abuse of the stomach, or weakness of , blood or through scores of other causes this gastrio juice is not made ' up correctly of acid and alkali, your stomach cannot digest. food. Such a stomach then acts as a pit where the food lies, ferments, decays, is thrown off at last, either into the in testines or is vomited from tha system. If thrown into the intestines largo proportion of it is taken up and passed into theblopd, for the intestines aro coverea on ine insiuo unre iiu mil lions of little mouths which aro placed there tof, suck up nourishment for the blood." ' " -'-',: .' " " You' may readily see that if inste of good rich nourishment, there is v poisonous fermented bile- and acid, thi same little mouths suck some of it I... necessity and pass it into the blood. The blood in turn throws it off and the system js immediately placed in an im perfect state. The blood is weakened, the tissues lose strength, the skin becomes dis eased and man in general suffers in a score of places. Then again the blood furnishes ga.-,-: trie juice to the stomach, for when the gastric juice is not needed for diges tive purposes' it goes back to the blood. When food comes into the stomach tha nerves along the Alimentary Canal and . 1 . 1. 1 tv- 1 :n t u-i. in ine xiiomji biuui iuv utmu iur ueii and the blood immediately furnishes sufficient gastrio juice to do the work well and quietly. ftuart's Dyspepsia Tablets go into the stomach, balance the gastrio juice, digest the food, are taken up by the blood, purifies-it, and when the food conies again to the stomach a natural gastric juice of right proportion greets it and does its work perfectly. After a time these little tablets restore Na ture, build up the gastrie juice and there is no longer dyspepsia. ; Every druggist carries them in stock. Price 50 cents. Every druggist' and 40, 0D0 physicians will attest their word to the merit of these tablets. Buy box now and relieve your stomach at once, or send us your name and address to day and we will send you immediately by' mail a sample package free. Address V. A. Stuart Go., 130 Stuart Bldg., Mar- PILE TORTURE STOPPED By. Pyramid Pile Cure, Without Danger, Discomfort or Pain. Trial Package By Mail, Free. There is no physical torture equal to that of piles. It leaves a special mark of pain in the faces of men and women. It attacks the nerves, mtiseles, bowels. atomacn anu, in iacx, roe wnoie ma chinery of man, either directly or in eirectiy. Pyramid Pile Cure baa proven it' value, and has been the largest selling Pile Cure in America and Canada for years, avery aruggisi carries 11, price fifty cents. He knows its merit and can tell you of cures in bis community. Do you think it would grow to such a mammoth sale without merit It will do its duty, as our daily testimonial 4 mail clearly proves. One or two appli cations prove - its peculiar ana oene flcial value. . : Dont be skeptical but do yourself the justice of giving a trial to a cure which has really cured thousands. If you are timid send us fifty cents and we will send you a full sued box by mail in plain wrapper. What it baa done for others it pan do. for you, and to prove it send us your name and address and we, will send you a trial package, by mail Ire. Address Pyramid Drag Co., 167 Pyra mid Bldg., Marshall, Mien. ,::V:.7t:v,.
Greensboro Daily News (Greensboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 25, 1908, edition 1
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