Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Oct. 2, 1911, edition 1 / Page 2
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m 114 ;;; V'" .-it-. - - wsr -. m v ' m If The Missus" Wants To Scold Let Her Scold; Says Kansas Judge By Dorothy Mitchell ' "Wae is my heart, and the tear's in'i my eye, ; Lang, lang Joy's been a stranger to me; Forsaken and friendless, my burden I bear"; For naught but a scolding e'er sounds In my ear. . . !(WIth apologies for the . last line.) It takes more than a good lawyer I, to make a; good Judge. . Above all, "it takes a good man, and one whi has a keen insight into things, in or der that he may deal out justice to all men alike. From my earliest rec ollections of judges, they assumed C immense proportions in my mind, and I must say that they coatiuue to '' expand in bigness as I grow older; especially since I have heard of that - Kansas City judge' who, the other; day, ruled that a woman bad a -right to scold 'her husband if she wanted , to. " . Certainly,, what !o women want with husbands anvway if they, can-V- not do as they plas with them? a Think of all the 1'mg years doing .; obedience under the parental, roof, ana tnen wnen.tney go out into a home of their own, cannot they be allowed a little -freedom .of speech ? 'AIL the papers, are getting much " amuajment. out of it, and each para y graphic . contributes his little bright . remark. The funniest, thing about it to me Is that in most places a woman does ' not have rto ; go to court to get the ; right. In North Carolina they have r, a license, as it is a, matter of- com-.-' mon knowledge that "the marriage ' certificate concedes a woman that privilege; I .am not much of a -detective in ' solving mysteries, and cannot say why the judge being a man should have made such a ruling. ' ' I have come to three conclusions: "The first, I agree with some of the ' papers In that possibly he may be ca 7" tering 'to the women votes mayhp he, too, has his eye on the Senate; the second he may be an eld bache lor trying to give sbre woman that "' privilege and thinks to offer, this by " way of enticement; and third and .Biliousness Is -due to a disordered r condition of the stomach. Chamber plain's Tablets are essentially a stom- ach medicine, intended especially to - " act on that organ; to -cleanse it, . Strengthen it, tone and invigorate it,' to regulate the liver and to banish : biliousness positively and effectually -For sale by all druggists. ' ' ' " ' "" ' ' 2 5 5 $ 'gr to si is- 3. 25, 16 1 1$ H3 SO SLk The monthj when . flaming leaves are r.sere ;.- - .' And nature, grows most fober, - Should be the gayest of the year No month is like October. , Find another witch. ' ' "" ' K" AX SHiSH IV HAXUKJDDA1TS' PUZZLE. " :S:WfK XiMKi-iL&lG. iide flown, nndrp i'.'- '-.-- ( ...":' ;' ''. --Dog Upside ; down,' above : Hat. Pr ' .K-r - - . : " - ' ' ' 1 .';. - piuow. last, but not least by any mean, he has a wife and is afraid .to rule other wise. I would almost be tempted to wa ger my new hat, which the milliner says Is the only one of Its kind in the country, If I were a betting character, that the latter conclusion is nearest right. Whatever his motive was he de serves credit, and shows that he has- been a close student cf nature. - - f V- I shall hereafter- rank him with the Supreme Court Judges of Ken tucky who sustained a verdict in favor- of the plaintiff, who contended that a construction company was negligent in leaving a mule tied so close to the road that . he kicked plaintiff's horse causing, him to be come frightened and run away, thereby causing plaintiff to lose . his load of eggs and other produce, get ting his' wagon greatly damaged and otherwise injuring and damaging the plaintiff. i " The court held "that the construc tion company was negligent in leav ing its - mule tied close .enough to the road to interfere with-travelers; for there is no telling when, where or under what circumstances' a nhile will or will not kick." - However -limited the education of those judges In other things, they certainly know something about the nature of a mule, and such knowledge could not have been gained by hear say. I; have my idea that such thor ough understanding. was gained through proximity with the extrem ity. But on the other hand, however right it may be, and even with the law on her side, it does seem a little pathetic for a poor man to be so abused and henpecked, and Mien when he appeals to the law for pro tection; for the enjoyment of the freedom which his forefathers fought and died for; when as It were, he asks , "bread"- they hand him a "stone," like he has not had hard things enough. Surely "there ought to be some power to protect a poor man from such a misfortune. The only thing I see for him to do la. to be resigned and .prepare for the worst "They serve, him best .who best bear his mild yoke." Lame back is one of the most com mon forms of muscular "rheumatism A few applications of Chamberlain's Liniment will give, relief. For sale by all druggists. Fast following on fair Harvest's heels Comes Halloween; no hitches Will halt the whirl of Frolic's wheels -.Nor stop the sport of witches.- ... , " - . . . . If he is dpttmist enongh, he will remember that women do not live 4 always, afid then he can rejoice -like the joyful wfdower of whom Burns wrote: I married wit,h a scolding wife The fourteenth of November; 'She made me weary of my life By one unruly member. Long' did I bear the heavy yoke, And many griefs attended; But to my comfort be it spoke. Now, now her life Is ended. ''' We llyed full one and twenty years A --man and wife together; At length from me her course she steered, And gone I know not whither. Would I could guess I do profess I speak and do not flatter; Of all the women In the world I never could come at her. (Her "body is bestowed weli A handsome grave does hide her; But sure her soul is not in hell, The de'il could ne'er abide her.) I rather think she is aloft And imitating thunder; For why methihks I hear her voice tearing the clouds asunder." Or, if he does not think he can stand the long wait,, he might try the simple 'method of harmless. worthless old Rip Van Winkle by go ing off and sleeping the time away. Possibly the country could get along without '.him and be none . the worse off. - - Abouf the best advice I cduld give is that I once heard a mother give to her little three-year-old girl. There was an 'old hen sitting in a box where the little girl could get, and it -was one of her favorite amusements to toddle there in rather dangerous range and watch the quarrelsome old madam. ' One day she became moat too intimate and intruded upon some of the old hen's rights, and she reached over and gave the little girl a good mark between the eyes. Nat urally a series of shrieks and squalls followed, but she finally caught breath enough to say: "Mama, the wooster peck." Weil, hereafter don't bother the wooster," was the sage advice. ' THE COTTON MARKET AND THE SOUTH. ' e " By Theodore II. Price. ' ' Having spent September, 1910, and September, 1911, In the cotton fields Uf Texas, and having in the interval traveled extensively in the cotton Will Remain in Your. City - Madame Cvrena, x the n9- ted Palmist, wttose wTX tor the pt year la Ral eigh, N. O-. has met wtUt oerdtal appreciation, may be consulted by those de sfrtng oiiiref ul, eeaeolent- loi and sWStMbie nana reaainga from, one ox uw foremost Palmists of the day. Madame C7rna's knowledge of Palmistry Is founded upon Scientific principles ailed oy yetrs of haf, earnest and patient 'study her statements are exact, practical jn4 to the point, and cannot fail to be of benefit to you. Her methods are clean and b.oneat, her charges moderate, she dees not revel la the misfortunes of others, bat is wUHng and anxious to help her fellow beinee in the quickest and easiest way possible. She stands alone, possess ing a force, a power, a gift, call It what you will that none can explain, none can aeeeunt for. v Ladles can visit her without fear of having their confidence betrayed and gentlemen . need have no fear of being Imposed upon. ' an will find her a re liable mediupi and a lady as well. She gives , dates, faets and figures, reliable and important advise an all business un-! dertakinfs, warns you of coming dangers,! averts trouble,' sickness, etc., U lovers are true or false, troubles healed, re unites the separated wife and husband and -eeoures you the heart and hand of the one you love. Brings you success and good hick la all your undertakings. She is net looked upon as a card quack or common fortune-teller, but looked upon by the public as a true born Clair voyant and . Palmist no humbug, nor a cheap pretender or so-called fortune' teller, so save time and money and .con-i suit a true bora Clairvoyant, who Is en-! dorsed by press and public to.be exactly what she represents herself to be, simplji a "wonder.". ., .' HOURS' S3 uz -d 6 o uz -'b ox manufacturing districts of both Bu rope and America, I' am moved to put before the cotton producers of the South my impressions with ' regatd ' to the present situation of the cotton market. . ' , . Last year at this time the market was advancing rapidly, and although the crop was short one, the farmers were receiving a reasonably generous reward for their arduous labor. 1 I am greatly impressed with- the contrast between this year and last, I have been . through literally hun dreds of cotton fields in. both Ndrth and South Texas In the past thirty days. Making due allowance for the? increase in acreage. X am strongly impressed with the fact that the yield per acre will not be -any larger this year than it was last. Yet, owing to an apparent . miscon ception regarding the size of the crop the farmers of the South are engaged in a deplorable competition as to who shall sell their cotton cheapest. The fact that the crop has . prema turely opened all at once, and is, as far as possible, all. being marketed in a few weeks, adds to the demoral ization of a situation which will be- j . acute unless balanced by self- control. The world needs all and more than all the cotton that the South can this year produeev On the average it takes one pound of cotton to make five yards of cloth. An advance of cents a pound on cotton, therefore, results in an advance of 1 cent a yard in the cloth, which is consumed by a world population of nearly one thousand miilibn people. '.- On the other hand, ah advance of 5 cents a pound in cotton means $25 a bale, or something Over $300,000, 000 which would be distributed among the eighteen million, people resident in the cotton States. I call Upon the farmers of the South to pause in the' financial Sui cide in which they are now engaged. There Is no necessity for it. It means great distress and serious loss to many defenseless men and women! 'Deliberation, investigation and in telligent action by the individual will result In averting an enormous loss to the people of the cotton States.: I wonder if it 'is generally : known in the South that seed cotton held after picking for two or three months before ginning seems to continue to develop the staple growfng longer and the seed heavier. If "I have op portunity later on' I shall say some thing more on this subject. My business In Texas at present Is the introduction and commercializa tion of the Price-Campbell Cotton Packing Machine. It Is now perfect ed. It does the wrk of from thirty to forty hands and does better, work than hand pickers at. about one-tenth the cost. Its general introduction means less hardship, more r intelli- Take Your Common Colds Seriously. Common colds, severe v and "fre quent, lay the foundation of chronio diseased conditions . of the nose . and throat,:, and may develonv into . bron chitis, pneumonia, and consumption. For all coughs and colds .in children and - in grown persons, take Foley's Honey and. Tar Compound promptly. After exposure, and ..when you feel a cold coming on; take Foley's Honey and Tar Compound. It checks and relieves.. Use no substitute. The genuine in a yellow package always. R. H. Jordan & Co. e-o-d The Mechanics Perpetual Bailding and Loan Association M stilt open and win continue een t&fr remainder of this month and October and November, for an wixo desire to secure shares. So far the Association has enrolled a; good number of shares, hot PROGBES8 to the weed a the dlrectorg want more and axpact tq reach ,0 - shares. L;.,,v-. - -'AV-'!'v ;v - -X;,,' R. fcT COCHRANB, Secretary and 2 are above par in the business "WorlA lcase their thorough tralnm superior qualifications. We do not toleratelax methods. Incompetent teachers or short, superficial courses of study.; Snooeea Is our aim and Taiotto. If you want the best' business and stenographic training that1 ex perience, money and brains,, can provide, writer four our Soandsome cata logue." No vacation. Enter any time. . v . CHARIOTTE r. a, Sarsaparilla Cures all humors, catarrh and rheumatism, relieves that tired' feeling, restores the appetite, cures paleness, nervousness, builds - up the whole system. Get it today In usual liquid form or chocolated tablets called Sarsatabs. gence and greater 'profits to the far mer and the community. More than this, and most important of all, it means normal and . refined lives for the women of the South, and educa tion and intelligence for the children that they have borne. , It has been examined and indorsed by the United States Department of Agriculture, the Texas Department of Agriculture,, and 'hundreds Of prominent men, whose written opin ions we can supply on application. I shall be Tglad if all the men to the South who sympathise with me in the ideals I have set before myself In this enterprise will communicate with -me. I would like every man in the South who is Interested In coiton to see the Cotton Picking Machine at work. Unfortunately I can not car ry it around and exhibit it, but Iftt commercially at work in the vicinity of Dallas, and is also on exhibition picking cotton at the State "Fair at OklahonKa City. . . It Will be similarly: at work at the State Fair , in Dallas from October 14 to October 9. I earnestly invite every one to see it. A HbusehoM Medicine That' Gives " Cohfidence Is Foley's Honey and Tar Compound Mrs. T. J. Adams. 522 No. Kansas Ave., Columbus. Ka&. writes: "For a number of years my children have been subject to coughs and colds. ,1 eot some of Foley's Honey and Tar Compound and have found that It cured their coughs and colds In a very short time, so x Keep it in the house all the time. R. H. Jordan & Co. ' - e-o-d WORLD FAMOUS ARTISTICALLY FRAMED , By special arrangement we are enabled to offer these' framed pictures at prices be llow the usual price .of the plc f ture alone. . Such pictures as the Co-" , loseum, Reading From Homer, s Sir Galahad. -- Sire inside -measurement 18x38, complete, $4.00; same 14x28, $2.00. Many other subjects. A line of ovals and also French prints an(l mirrors framed in panels at; very low prices. Stone & Barrinpr Co. 15 Cast Trade Street. V Pctas ;R & W,Railway Schedule in effect June 1L 1811 10:20 am Lv Charlotte, So. By. ArfOpm 2:05 pm Lv Winston, N, k W. AT. rtfi pm urn ur Jiartmsvuia uv ii:wam 6:25 am Ar i Koanoke ' Lv. I:l6ara Additional train leaves Winston 7:20 a. to. datlv. .i. - - Connect at. Boanoke with trains Eaist and . West. Pullman sleepers; dining cars. If you are thinking of taking a trip to forma and the coast ret our variable route fares. The informatkm is yours for the asking, with one of our complete map folders. . ; U.v Ys BRAGO. Trav. Pass. Agent, W. B. BBr-T Oen. Pass. Agent. Southern Railway N. B. The following schedule figures published only as information, and are not guaranteed: ; . 'M a. ra.-No. 9, daily for Btrmtngham. Speoial for Atlanta and Birmingham. - Pullman drawing room sleeping ears, .observation cars and day coaches' to Birmingham. Dining car serviee. :80 a. m.-No 8, daOy, local for Danville. . Richmond and all intermediate points. MO a. No. tU daily, the Southern's Southeastern Limited, tor Columbia, Savannah. Aiken, Aogusta and Jack sonville. Pullman drawing room sleep ing ears for Aiken, Aurusta and Jack sonville. Day coaches to Jacksonville. ' Dining car service. nv No. 44, daily, local for Wash ington. D. C t: a. ra. No. tS, dafl, local tram tor Columbia and intermediate points. T:18 a. m-No. ts, daily, local train for .-Atlanta and intermediate points T:C0 a. m.-Vft. i, 3nr exepk Sunday, local for Statesvine and TavlorsvUIe. connectlcs at Moonmn tar wioston- Salem end. at StatesrHle for AshevUle and points Wea. : v MX a. m.No. 17, daily. New Tort, .At- n ana New Orleans Limited. PttU- man drawing room sleeping ears and observation cars. New -Tor to 'New Orleans, Atlanta and Maeon, Dining -wr imnoo. jsaiia Punmaa tramt . . 10:18 a. m No. 8,. daily..-United States fast malL. for Washington, and pointa North.' Pulnnan drawing room sleeping care, New- Orleans and Blrmmgnam to New York. - Day coaches to ,Waab . Jaton. Dining car service, 1Q: a. n. No. 28, dally, for Wlnston-n- lem, Roanoke and local points. H:l0 a. m. No. it dafiy, local for Atlan ta ana intermediate points. t.00 p. m. No. 44, dally, local tor Greens boro and intermediate potntaLi iiSl p. m.No. 57, daily, local for Colum bia and intermediate potnta, -40 p. tn.No. 41, dally except Sunday, local for Seneca and Intermediate points. ; e.-00 p. m. No. if.-daily, for Richmond and Norfolk. Handles Pullman - rare Charlotte to Richmond, Charlotte to New York and Salisbury, to Norfolk. 830 p. m. No. 24, dally except Sunday, local for Mooresvllle, States villa , and TaylorsvUle. . :S0 p. m. No. tt. daily, New, York. At lahta and New Orleans Limited, for Washington and points. North. Draw ing room sleeping cars, observation care to Ne wYprk. Dining ear service. Solid Pullman tram. : p. bx No. 85, dafly. tTntted States fast mall for - Atlanta, Birmingham and New Orleans. Pullman drawing room sleeping can New York to New Orleans end Birmingham, Day oo aches - Washington to New Orleans. Dining car service. 100 p. m. No. ss, daily, the Southern's Southeastern Limited for Washington, New York and points North. Pullman drawing room sleeping cars for New York. Day coaches to Washington. JDhiing car service, . 1030-p. m.No. 43, daily, for Atlanta and points South, Handles Pullman sleeps ing car Raleigh to Atlanta. Day coach-, es wanmgton to Atlanta. . H30 p. m. No. W. daily, Birmingham peelal for Washington and New York Pullman drawing room sleeping cars, observation cars to New York. Day . coaches to Washington. Dining car ''Service All New York trains of Soctriem Rail way win arrive and depart-from the mag nificent new Manhattan terminal of the Pennsylvania Railroad. Seventh to Eighth avenues. Thirty-first. to Thirty-third Bta.. and will be composed of modern electrlQ lighted, steel-constructed Pullman cars.' Tickets, .sleeping car - accommodations and detailed Information can be obtained at ticket office, No. n South Tryon street R. H. DeButts. T. P. Charlotte, N. a R. I VBRNON, IV P. Charlotte, N. C H. . F. -CARY, a P. A, . v Washington. IK O. 8. H. HARDWICK, P. T. If., Washington, D. C B. H. COAPMAN, V. P. and O. ML. Washington. D. C, SEill&OiilKIO JA-iiaa JKSR, Jr., T."P, A Belwyn Uotl ChaJrlottA. M n u T'. B. WYLIE . T. Ai. Belwrh HoteL Charlotte. N. & - SCHBDULSL . ' TRAINS LBAVH ' CHARtOTTD EF- FBCTIYB APRIL a " - MO. 40r-:00 a. aut through train for WO mmgton with parlor car attached. Connects at Hamlet with. No. a ,fo Portspiouth and Norfolk. - No. " S8 for Raleigh, Washington, Baltimore, PhU adelphia and New York; dining car service and vestibule coaches to -Washington; Pullman sleeping cars to Jersey City. . ,,',m. NO. 48-Jo a, n.for Monroe and v aD points south.- 'v"'.- JCO. 123 10HJO a. nv. local for Ltoeolulun, Ehelby and Rutherfordten. Na 44 local for . Wiinugton, e. NO 44-it ; p.-- m. local for .Wilmington, . connecting at Hamlet with fast vesti bule trains for Jacksonville, Fltv, and all ; points South. : : .... : west NO, Ma 7:25 p. m. ilandles local sleenw. . for Portsmouth, Norfolk; connect n Monroe with No. 41 for Atlanta t&4 Southwest with through sleeper to Bl mingham; at Monroo with No tt fast train with sleeper to Fortsnjouvo4 Norfolk and Jersey CItr. Connects it Hamlet with No. 93 with through ves tibule coaches to Washington. Dining car Richmond to New York; Pullman sleepers to New York. TRAINS ARRIVE AT CHARLOTB. NO.. 138 :65 a. m from the east NO. 4410.00 a. m., from the west NO. 431101 p. m., from the, east NO. 132 p. m., from the west NO. 457:25 p. sl, from the east NO. 3S"-10:50 p. m.. from the east aB. RYAN, O. P. A. Portsmouth, Vs. JAMBS EBR, JR. T. P. JL. ; Charlotte. N. 0. H. & LBAJRD. D. P. A- T Raleigh; N. a Trustee's Sale. Under the terms of a deed of trurb executed by L. F. Carleton to J. Af Bell. Trustee for McClung Realty Company, dated August 6. 1910. and registered in the office of the Regis ter of Deeds for Mecklenburg Coun ty, N. a, in Book 261. Page 282, to secure the bonds therein described. and for default in the payment there of, the undersigned trustee will, on Monday, the 16th day of October, 1911. at 12 o'clock M. at tne court House door In thevCity of ' Charlotte, Bell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash tnat certain lot or . a . . m I . A .Ti parcel oi uwu, enuave, jjnus beiner in the City of Charlotte. Meck lenburg County, North Carolina, and bounded as follows: - Fronting on the south side of Grove Street 60 feet, and extending back with ' an equal width in a southerly direptlon 160 feet to a ten foot alley way; the same being the northern part of Lot No. 1 In Block No. of what was formerly the prop erty t of the Woodlawn; Realty Com pany, as shown by Map of said oja pany in the Register of Deed's offlco 250, .-Page .9;, and being the same lot of land conveyed to said I F. Carle-, ton oy The MoCIung Realty Company by deed registered in the office oi the Bald Register of Deeds, in Book 268, Page 629, to which deed refer-, ence is made,':' . At the same time and place and upon the same terms, said Trustee will sell 20 shares of the - capital stock of the Mutual Building and Loan Association of Series No. 61 of the 'issue of October, 1910. JAS. A BELL, 15-daIIy-SO-days ' 1 . Trustee. KBsjer INTERIOR DECORATORS T0RRENCE PAIK! COMPANY 10, N. Tryon. ' ' rFbone 1W Some Special Bargains in '.Short Iiota. PARTICULAR? Welty ioofe Here We are always glad U get the laimdry of PARTIOTJLAB PEOPLE Because' they always appreciate the cafe and pain we take in doing their work. CARELESS PEOPLE rret the very ; same at tention and' , the very same, service but they don't realize what a complete organization - and equipment we have to take care of thetf work. , Shirt and Collar .work our specialty. T)6 we get your Bundle?" The .Model Laundering Co. Wa ,-; .ANT C NO. 474:45 p. m. for Rutherfordtoa aad - V-V" XUCLKIGXI, JST. 4D
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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Oct. 2, 1911, edition 1
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