Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Jan. 24, 1911, edition 1 / Page 7
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THE CHAELOTTE N|IWS. JANUARY 24. 1911 V 7 iddy Dead 'Jame To-day > Lharlotte For 60 : Figure in the l.ije Of 7he City >r England -Fam- i bluest in Charlotte ‘M\ criti- , ( ' s li:;(i Itcon nc. niii'j; al)otit • t' s^.inatoriuni, •• ;i w.'. li more. : ii la.iini; lioalth i • lia J ;in nr- a 1 1 he riifl, i i;li ^ h.nv him ‘ pc i!'(l> nf ill- iai'iil;-. sis follow- \vi - kV fiiiK'— : a^o 1 (M'.ii. Pur . .. l., (l hetMi in t and then. 1 . >;*rali i'idiily, !•> '.'ni as liis > * !■:> his r;ii!iist» fi'd to Iha.u «‘aai('S(» . - 1 !vc ^ai(i, "Ik,- l>r mornini? hour his . iiix wa> hnin Ku^lar.'l. llL’ • 1 : 1 .'t'JS ■ 1 Thi re wore •’ M, l.ydia. Sa- .i.'in. .s, .Itisioh. 0 lM;rn .Ian. S. • : ■ t- thir. couu- » spent th»ir . i uiilol,)hia. Kt'o- In rharlotte. I f -. 'niiUllng. on ■ »' S(]iutre. pend- • ho’ise, rorncr . i St Tori';. Mf. the Id for S(iOO j‘ > otociion of thi' ' J.'ichnrd Tiddy aonio'srtad for 60 ■ ith their par- 1 h‘ : sister. Miss • !i’v residents or’ f .'duoated man. •rit'a. he went to n-v He was on- : Ti \ merit He ‘ ili.ni; intevnill- ' r,;nrlolte !iut ' ! he manifested tha’ wa.s th«; :.i>. He was an 'ii' phtlf was • !'• !'ilii)tr's. It w hieh lie was \' r^haU'SiK'arp. ( : from cov.-r to lor.k - of refev- 1 .. iielf room, and ■' .(1. vd Wdiks. !• :it and ihereforp a 1 iioi (‘liter |)ro- i''tl;e; wa^ ? nt;ai^- :i and ill tile ••• . ills sciiis as- isi- '1 Tl'f i)iu)k '-vlipi,! SN>iie ; !■ i:]a>er ut’ h'. 1', al •' ..'1'm;0! I tiii Club, and which is the club’s riche«;t treasure. In faith, likp his forefathers, he wii.^ a Presbyterian. He . had strong laith, find that ftiilli was th6 plumb ...V* daily walk and life. Mr. I iddy was a ChriaMan in heart and head. He looked death oalmiv 111 tlie face, knowing in “whom he had l)elieved.” When the phwsician 'Hid liim that the sands had nm tlieir cotirse, Mr. Tiddy said: -I am •K't afraid to die.-’ His father was «n elder on the P"irst Presbyterian churrh and he and his “household served the Lord.” Surviving Mr. Tiddy are one sis ter Miss Sarah Tiddy. and one brother. Mr. .lohn Tiddy, the latter a prominent citizen of Shelby. De ceased was an uncle of Mrs. J \V MrConihs and Mrs. W. C. Alexander and Mrs. W. H. Wearn. of Charlotte; Mr!^. Ktigene Morrison and Mrs. .T. M. \N ilheim. of Statesville. Mr. .Fames l idd.\, and Mr. .Josiah Tiddy, brothers oi deceased -died, the former August last; the latter in 1909. The funeral services will be con ducted tomorrow aftenioon at 4 o clofic at the First Presbyterian ‘ hurch by Rev. Dr. A. A. McGeachy. of lie Second I’resbyierian church. '1 he pallbearers will L»e: I., \V. Sanders, Walter Brem, W. C. Max well. ,r. L. Chambers. .1. H. Wedding- loti and Dr. M. A. Kland. “Xow cracks a noble heart. Good ni.uht. sweet prince: ' .\nd flis'nis of angels sing tliee to tby rest!” Mjs. s. L. Manson Died Last Evening Mrs. Viola Manson. wife of Mr. S. L. Manson. of the lower part of the couiv ty. died yesterday evening at 15 o clock, after an illness of several weeks. She is surviveii bv her hus band and five children. Deceased was Miss Walsh, of Ches ter. S. C., before her marriage. She was a fine character, a devoted wife and mother. She was a member of the Presbyterian church. The funeral services take place this afternoon. Teiry Cleaion Joins The News Staff The News takes great pleasure in announcing to its many readers that it has acquired the services of Mr. Terry Cleaton, of Richmond, Va., in the capacity of a local representa- t i ve. Mr. (^leaton has had ten years ex perience in newspaper work, having served at different times on the Washin.£;ton Post, Richmond Tim^s- iJispatch and other papers in the North and lOasl. He* comes to Char lotte iieartily recommended by the jiapers on which lie has worked and will i)rove a valuable addition to the local force of The News and the newspaiier fraternity in the -lty. Mr. Cleaton has been doing local work on The News for sevcial days past and a number of subscribers have hoeii kind ('iiongli to commend hi> work in glowing terms. Women Kidney trouble preys upon the mind, dis courages and lessens ambition; beauty, vig or and cheerfulness soon disapjiear when the kidneys are out of order or dis eased. For good results use Dr. Kil mer's Swamij-Root the great kidney reniedy. At druggists. Sample bot tle b\ mail free, also pamphlet. Address, Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bing hamton, X. Y. OCl LEAVES TONicng-. Mr. Baldwin Maxwell, son of Mr. and .Mrs. W. C. Maxwell, leaves to night for Woodbury Forest, Va., to enter school Great things are ex pected of Mr. Maxwell. He should be a first honor man at Woodbury, and later at the University. hi" a 1 I'.-r I tool; 'I'idd ears in-- \\a li. and u at larre. I ) '.ul .Mr. ^.1 ed in ac- tinif' in )iu;. anions of .Mr. itbi.v th«* iiterai'- 1 li.o ’ii"»k t*.u lii.noraiy .M'ternooii I.', and was iiui (illy t'ce. li‘‘ was ‘1 fritMld nf 'i'h( cji'. a: -Mr. Tiddy s 'ho bock ■' iatf'd him : 'hcni ^lo;--•^ fi;:d freely. Roediger Place Jen Per Ctni hid ■Mosers. Frank .Tone.c and M. M. Wal lace lia\c put a 10 i;M- cent bid on ihe i.uedig^i iiropert', which was soid S.nurda.\ .'it pui»li( auction, and bid in by tl*-' nmiiam A: .Murphy Real Estate ('o. for When the property is on’cred to sale at the advanced bid. the !)iudiii.i; will start, at w a: ii'l r>n;iy in I II, :.f Phii- ■ > tirs aiu;r 1’ isl.iihl. Mr. :ti h's ion;? • hi- rfcriid 11 ; man in ‘'1 w-ird tie t taoimht and • nd. lie w.'is iird of cor- Ti'iith and r •■^|)eeted wo- 'Iflren. He did I made no . ■ IN' lived 0. j! aKvays • I'inii. kind I edcd help. tiiiiK. ho was ' \anir . ')■■)(( on ■ p > a ber- ■ii'‘-»ti Book A Pretty Baby Ul at Central .Mr. K. W. Walker, of Musrotine, Iowa, will ariive here tonight, liaving been wired to come on account of the illness of his little L’-year-old daugb- t*M‘, .Mice, who, with her mother, is at • he Central hotel. Mr. and .Mrs. Wal ker and little «iaughter came to Char lotte .just before (’liiistmas to spend the holiday.s with Mrs. U’alker's i>a- r«mts. Mr. and Mrs. .lackson. who are living at the Central thi.s; winter. Mr. Walker returned west early in .lan- iiary. leaving Mr.s. Wallker and Alice here. Sev^ral days ago the child was tak('n wi'h pneumonia, and is quite ill at the Central. Although stran.gers here, niany are interested in Mrs. Wal ker and her lovely bab.v, and every thing possible is being done for her. Mrs. .lackson’s son. Mr. Nelson .lackson. who has been ill at the San atorium is improving. I ! Thinks Charlotte a Great Town C jiiSfh Syrup ia \.Je at Home '••lU \ctii Qnlrkly. • i If It Falla. Mr. G. Holman Gardner, of Atlanta, Ga . representing the Messengale .Xdvei'tisijig Agency, school and col lege department, is at the Selwyn. •M:'. Gardner arrived in Charlotte last night and is enthusiastic in his pr.^ise of the city and several of its educational and business institu tions which he has visited. He pro nounces tliis one of the most pro gressive and promising Southern rities he has visited, and as he has during the past 3*ear given much time and study to mtmicipal develop ment and advertising, his opinion of Charlotte has especial value. j. rit of ('ouKll 1 1 f' *ut as com- i !'ii rptnr»(He.‘>. It .!■’! ? whoop- ', !i n«l is splendid .1, hoarsents';.s and ■ ' ernnuTfted sugar. •''n wutm-, and stir ^ ouru e.s of Pinex ! pint bottle and i T; ko .I teaspoon- >1 or tliroa hours. ■■> ] of a cough and ' r.ilif. It stirau- ■i I* !»ll*rhtly laza« f^ature.s. •■'•u know. If? the • ntr.'>t»«d rompound uo f'xtrnrt, rirh in ) I' natural healing ration will flo the I 's reripe, although f l»» u.-spd Instead of ' >(>ii In the Unlt- ^■la now use this Pl- p r-scipe. This plan If ir. d, but tb« Old li:i« never been ■ ' 'I qnK'k rosults *' fi ■ y popular. 'lijto natlMfactton, • y r»fnnd«d ^oe» with f dr .vrirlrtt has Plnex, , !f not, send to t. Uttyuo, iaL ♦ ♦ ^ SPORTING DOPE. ♦ ♦ ♦ IVasebali on ice is the latest fad up in Sandusky, O. Fifteen hundred iieoide, one hundred and fifty of whom were women, witnessed an exf iting game upon the slippery sur face near Sandusk last week. Two liiUTie rtins were made. The players did not slide to the bases—they glided. The New York Giants will start the season with fourteen pitchers. At least seven of them will b« rele gated to the bushes b^ilore May has ended. That wreitling bout between Burns and '^irner Friday night is just b^Jind to be exciting. Burns is a healthy looking speciment of hu manity. He agrees to Uirow Turner tvijca r.?iihln an hour. Can he do it? Many a ball player will be Crossed before the Hornets begin actual work towards winning the pennant. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Holt, .Jr., of !..exiiiglon, spent last night at the Selwyu. MR. SUMMEY ^ COMES TONIGHT. Mr. D. F. Summey, of Cincinnati, will arrive In the city tonight and be the guest of his sister, Mrs. H. H. Orr, on West Seventh street. Mr. Summey has been on a visit to his father, Dr. Summey, at i.,eicester, near Asheville. The silver line of af fection for Charlotte draws him hith er. There are many who will be look ing for Mr. Summey on the morrow. He is an universal favorite here. #> MR. WEAVER HERE Mr. .lohn V. A. Weaver, of Chicago, has joined his family here. Mr. Weaver has been in bad health since last August. He and his family will winter in Charlotte. At present they are at Mr. .J. C. Tate’s, Mrs. W’eaver's brother. Mr. Weaver lias not been to Charlotte in years. It is hoped that he can be persuaded that this climate suits him better than that of the Lake City, and (hat be and his family will permanently reside here. ♦ POSTPONED PLEASURE. On accouni of tlie funeral of Mr. R. N. Tiddy tomorrow afternoon Mrs. Maud Craig Matthews-, who had in tended entertaining informally for Miss May Mc.Mister, will postpone thi^ affair. Mrs. Matthews is a member of the Friday .\fteriioon Book Club. ,of whicli Mr. Tiddv was an honorary and valued member. ^ MRS. CODDINGTON HOSTESS. Mrs. (’. C. Coddington will be hos tess this afternoon to the Tuesday af ternoon Bridge Club. Besides the club members s-he will entertain as spec ial guests. Mrs. A. J. Draper and Mrs. Paul (^hatham. RECEPTION TCMORROW. rjie reception to be given by St. Ag nes (riiild tomorrow afternoon and evening, at the residence ol Hon. and .^irs. Heriot ("larksoii, wili be a delight ful social ev(‘iii. ^ COMPLIMENTARY BRIDGE. Mrs. Fred Laxton will entertain at three larles bridge Thu:sda\ afier- iioon in compliment lo her sister, Mi?.s .Adelaide Erwin, of Moigtiuton. Miss Krwiii will remain here until the first of tiie weei\, when she got'S lo Gas tonia to \isit friend.=5. Doctors vs. Priest Case 0/ Inteiest Testimony Pro And Con in The Famous Surgical Instrument Case—Father Joseph Claims the Instruments Were a Gift Dr, Wilder Claims Not. A large crowd was present in the superior court room this morning when the case of Drs. Wilder, Wither- s-poon, Winchest'?r and McLaughlin vs. the Mercj'-Geneial Hospital, was call ed. The lliigation concerns the owner ship of a valuable set of surgical in struments, which, when new, were val ued at approximately $1,500. The claim 0 fthe plaintiffs is that the instruments belong to them, most of them to Dr. H. M. Wilder, and that they were plac ed in the hospital only to be used by the surgeons themselves; while the defense maintains tliat the instru ments were an outright gift to the institution. Dr. H. M. Wilder is the agen! of his co-plaintiffs in the suit, while Father .Joseph Mueller occupies the same po sition with reference to the hospital. The case was called at the opening of court yesterday afternoon. Di*. Wilder’s statements as repre senting the side of the plaintiffs Is wholly at variance, and in the effort to learu the exact state of affairs a large nupiber of witne&ses were plac ed on the staud this morning, the de fense, represented by Messrs. Max well & Keerans. seeking to establish that the instruments v/ere a gift to the institution; the plaintiffs seeking to establish that they v/ere merely left at the hospital for the use of the visiting surgeons. Among several witnesses placed on the stand this morning by the de fense was Mr. J. F. Williams, who tes tified that he had heard Dr. Wilder &ay that Drs. McLaughlin, WTtherspoon and himself had given over $1,000 to the hospital in money and instruments. He said that he had determined on a trip to the Stokes Sanatorium in order that his wife might have a necessary operation performer, but that Dr. Wil der advised that the trip to Salisbury was unnecessary, as jusr as good equipment and surgeon's instrumeijts were to be had at the Mercy-General Hospital. He said that Father .Joseph also c...ncurred in this opinion and that his wife went to the Mercy-Gener al Hospital instead of to the Stokes Hospital. Witness said that he under stood Dr. Wilder had given instru ments to the hospital and had helped to equip it. Mr. Williams testimony left the Im- i)ro&;sion that Dr. Wilder was anxious to do everything possible to favor the local hospital. Mr. Williams said he was a member of Father Joseph’s church. Miss Agnes Manning was the next witness. "Did Dr. Wilder ever say to yon that he had given $l.i»00 to the Mercy- ' General Hospital’.'” Mr. Keerans ask- ! ed Miss Manning. 1 • Yes," she said. “I was soliciting ! funds (in 1!K»3) for a memorial ward ill the Merc.v-General Hosjiital, and { asked Dr. Wilder for a subscription, i He told me that he had alieady j;-;iven I aijout $1,000, and that he could not do any more tVicn.” I Mr. '1'. C. 'I'oomey wjis doing some plumbing work at the hospital and had a conversation with Dr. Wilder. ^ i'he gist of Mr. Toomey's evidence I was that Dr., Wilder tried to per- I suade iiim not to nsake any charges [for the work he was doing on the ^ground that he, as a good Catholic and a good citizen, should he willing to do that much for the institution. Dr. Wil der informed him that the other doc- tor.s mentioned and himself bad .given about $.3,000 to the institution and • could not stand unnecessary expens^ es. Mr. Toomey upon these representa tions did not manke any charges for his work, which he said was about a $65 job. Mr. McNelis testified that Dr. Wil der had told him on one occasion that he would give $1,000 to the hospital and told him later that he had given that much. Mr. P. H. Phelan was another wit ness and said that Dr. Wilder met him on the street and said: ’‘Pat. Avhat are you folks going to do with that building down there? I'd like to give at least a thousand dollars, if It is to be a hospital^ and is to be in charge of the Sisters! They are the best nurs es in the world.” “I think you had better see Sister Theresa, of Belmont, if you would really like to see about equipping a hospital,’’ Mr. Phelan said he replied to the doctor. >Ie talked to Dr. Wilder about the subject several times on the street and said that the doctor was very much interested and expressed the hope and purpose of making the Mercy-General one of the best equipped hospitals south of Baltimore. Miss Finch, who was a nurse at the Mercy-General for about two years, heard Dr. Wilder say, so she told on the stand, that the instruments were a donation to the hospital and were not to be taken out. When cross-ex- amingd by Mr. Cansler as to whether she remembered having heard any oth er statement from Dr. Wilder at any lime she could not recall any other. Mr. Warren Vines Hall had had the superintendence of some decorative work at the hospital on its completion and in conversation with Dr. Wilder understood him to say he had given the instruments to the hospital. Several other witnesses were exam ined, among them Drs. Moore and Clifi'ord, who were asked as to the value of the instruments. Both testi fied that the instruments were some what worn now and that some of them were not mod.ern. Dr. Clifford and Dr. Moore both reckoned the present value to be about $600. Mass Meeting Interest Interurban The committees are still at work to day, which were appointed to canvass the city for the remaining $?.0O,000 which Charlotte was to raise toward the interurban and who were also to secure the necessary signatures of the shippers, merchants, etc. A conference was held at 12 o'clock at the office of the Greater Charlotte club, at v\^iich it was decided to let the committees continue their work to morrow night at S;:JO o’clock. At that hour there will be a mass meeting of citizens in the assembly room of tlie Selwyn hotel to bear a report of the committees and to at tend to several important matters. I*]v- ery citizen is urged to attend the mass meeting. VIOLA ALLEN TO PLAY MATINEE. A wire was received this af ternoon from the managers of Miss Viola Allen p.laying the ‘ White Sister” that they would play a matinee in this city on the afternoon of the 2t>th, Thursday. Manager Crovo opened the box olRce this morning for the sale of tickets to “The V/hite Sister." as it intended playing only one night in this cit.v and in less than two hours the house was sold out and there were hundreds of people who it was thought would be disappointed at not seeing the show. A wire was immediately sent to the manager of the com pany asking that that they play a matinee in this city and in a short time an an swer was received stating that tliis would be possible. Manager Crovo staie.«5 that the advance sale this morning was the fastest and largest he has ever had since managing the Academy of Music and feels sure that the matinee will be appreciated by the pa trons of the Academy. Big Shipments Of Mules Received nsomnia “I have been using Cascarets for In* somnia, with which 1 have been afiBicted for twenty years, and I can say that Cas carets have nven me more relief than any other remedy I have ever tried. I shall sertainly recommend them to my frienda as being all that they are represented.” Thos. Gjllard, Elgin, 111. Pleasant, Palatable. Potent, Taste Good. Do Good. Never Sicken,‘Weaken or Gripe. 10c, 25c. 50c. Nexw soldla bulk. Thscreo- uine tablet stamped CC Ci Guaranteed to cure or your money back. 924 West to Teac1\ Miss Squires’ Work Miss Cora Squires, of Providence, left this morning for Alberquerque, New Mexico, where she goes in the employ of the I'nited States civil ser vice department as a teacher. Miss Squires was a teacher among the Indians of Swain county until Christmas and asked for a transfer to new Mexico. She will reach her destination Saturday afternoon. Miss Squires is a daughter of Mr. O. W .Squires, of Providence, and a sister of Miss Callie Squires, who is teaching in ihe Dilworth graded school. CORN EXHIBIT. Let Recorder Bear Petit Larceny Coses Only One ‘‘BROMO QUiNJNE,” that is Bromo ^mnine Cures a Cold in One Dey, Crip in 2 Days Local representalives in the legisla ture, so ii is said in ufhciiii circles here, will be asked to have enacted at this session a law giving the police court recorder .jurisdiction in the dis- i)Osition of }»eiii larceny causes. It is set forth in advocacy of such a law that the superior court is often congesteil by leason of iietty cases that must, ineforce. be handled there because of the jiresent law which for bids ihe recorder from dealing with any jjersou whom he has reason to l>eiieve is guilty of petit larceny. In the majoiity of other states there is a statutory provision wliereby the |)olice justice or recorder imposes a .iail sentence upon persons convicted o! stealing whc'ie the amount invol'.ed is less than .$.'.0 That there will be some 0pj)0siti0n to such a measure, uowcver, is almost a certainty, for |)iosecutin.g attorneys receive the bulk of their income from fees. 'i’he question of the introduction of such a measure at the present session of the general assembly was di.-icussed around the city hall this morning and many v.'ere in favoV of such a bill. Tickets to Edisonia or Amuse-U Free Do you want two Tickets to the Edisonia or Amuse-U given you FREE! Enter your name on lines below and cut this out and send to NEWS office. Your name will be entered on the list and will appear amongst the Want Ads. Watch for your name. “First come, first served” Name Address p. O. Appropriation Btll. By Associated Press. Washington, Jan. 24.—The jiost of fice ai)proiJi'iation bill was passed by the house today. The i>ay of carriers on the rural free delivery routes is to be increased $100 each per year by an amendment added just before the final vote on the measure was taken. An effort to substitute stamps for franking privilege now in vogue was ruled out. New York Money. Xew York. .Tan. 24.—Prime mercan tile paper, 1 to 1-2 per cent. Sterling evchange, steady, with ac tual business in bankers’ bills at 182.40a482.70 for 60-day bills and at 486.0-5 for demand. Commercial bills. 482a4S2 1-2; bar silver. 53 1-4; Mexican dollars.4.‘>; gov ernment bonds, steady; railroad gonds firm. YOU CAN CURIB THAT BACKACHE, Pain along the back, dizziness, h-iacl- ache and general languor. Get a pack age of Mother Gray’s AUSTRALIAN- LEAF, the pleasant root and herb cure fc'r all Kidney, Bladder and Urinary troubles. Wh(‘n you foel all run .iown. tired, weak and without ener&y use this r^markable combination of na» ture’s herbs and roots. As a regulator It has no equal. Mother Gray’s AUS- T”' VLIAN-LIOAF Is sold by druggists o\ ,ent by mail for 50 cents. Sample Bent FREE. Address, The Mother Gray Co.. Lo Roy, N. T. Wadsworth Company Gets in Six Carloads of Fine Mules And Horses—Sales Made in Large Numbers, Young mules, weighing from 900 to 1.400 pounds and selling from $22a to $:i50. are being handled by the Wads worth sales stables here. Four car loads of Kentucky mules arrived last Saturday and already many of them have been sold to the farmers who daily come to the market iiere. The mules are in tine condition, young, gentle, heavy and are being rapidly bought by farmers and lumbermen. Horses, while not selling quite as rapidly, are on hand and some very liandsome brood mares have been dis posed of during th-e past week, and each day a score of mules and horses leave the big .stables to make their fu ture homes in Ihe country contiguous lo Greater (’harlotte. A walk through the stables affords pleasure and profit to any one and Mr. \\'adsworth is always glad to show bis stock to any one, |)ios))ective liuver or not. Mr. A. Q. Xeely and Mr. F. P. McGinn are the jnincipal buyers for the laige stables. They have recently returned from the markets in Louis ville and Indianapolis, and while away made arrangements for the shipment each week of car loads of the best mules and horses. One bundled and sixty-eight mules were in the different pens yesterday and three scoie or more horses were being led about b.\ sti'ble boys, 'i’he farmer who conteini)lates the purcha;^- ing of a pair of mules is a crafty in dividual. First he casually walks through the stables, i)okiiig one mule and then another until he has lookt d each one over in a thorough manner. Me might remark in an off-hand kind of way. that lie wouldn’t object to hav ing a certain quadruped on his planta tion, and immediately the argument begins. Mules sell for $50 to $75 more per head than horses, tlie demand for the long-eared animals being mtich grea ter. Charlotte has one of the best markets in the state and the farmers are rapidly being acquainted with this fact. The North Carolina Exhibit at the National Corn Exposition to Be Held at Columbus, Ohio, January 30 to February 10th. Xorth Carolina will make a cotton exhibit at the above exposition. In connection with this exhibit the tex tile department at the A. &. College will illustrate the manufacture of cot ton into fabrics, showing the cotton in all the different stages of manufac ture. A small cotton gin and a gin.g- ham loom will also be sent and these will be operated during the exposi tion. Bleached and dyed yarns and about 250 different samples of cloth will be used to make the exhibit, all being students’ work. 1'his will be one of the most comprehensive exhib its that has been made along this line. It will be remembered that the tex tile department was awarded a certifi cate and gold medal at the .Jamestown Exposition for the exhibit mado there. LaFollette’s Election Sure. 13y Associated Piess. Madison, Wis.. ,)an. 24.—In the as sembly todajN the vote for United Stales senator gave: LaFollette, republican. 59; Weise. democrat. 27; Kleist, socialist demo crat 12. Two democrats absent. The senate will vote on I’nited States senator this eveiiing. Senator LaFollette’s re-election is a foregone conclusion. Plan Big Exposition. By Associated Press. Washington. Jan. 24.—An appropria tion of SI,000.000 for a government ex hibit at Xew Orleans in 1915 and pro visions which will make it impossible for the government to be held in any way for the liabilities of tho^ exposi tion are carried in the New Orleans exposition bill reported to the house today from the committee on indus trial arts and expositions. A board of seven commissioners, at salaries of $5,000 each is fiiovided.the salaries lo be paid by the local expo sition management. Mr. Martine the Choice. I3v Associated Press. Trenton. X. ,1.. ,lan. 24.—The total vote of both houses was as follows; Martine, 40; Siuitii, lU; Uamill, 7; Stokes, 22; Griggs, T); Governor Fo 1; .lohn Kean. 1. Xecessary to choice 41. Foiiuei I’nited States Senator Smith realizing that he could not win the tenatorship, relea.sed all his support ers from any further obligation to I vote for him, and Mr. .Martine’s elec tion iomorrow is assured. Rheumatism Is A Constitutional Disease. It mani'e.st.a itself in local achps and pain.s,—inflamed joints and stiff! mus- cle.'j.—but it cannot be cured by local application.o. It reqiiii“.s con.stituiional treatment, and the bfpt i.^ a rourse of the .weat blood purifying and tonic medicine Hood’s Sarsa jarilla u w’hich corrcct.s the acid condition of thp blood and build.s up the syetem. Get. !t today in usual liquid form or chocolated tablets called Sarsatabs. Tils Is Cyrtm O- Bate.s. the man who advcrtifc.9 Mother's Joy aod Goose Greaae I^iniment, two of the crratcst thinrs known kuaanitj. DOCTOR PRAISES D. D. D. Although an M. D. I acknowledge to my patients and patrons that your remedy, D. D. D., reaches cases of Eczema and permanently cures them —Dr. Ira T. Gabbert, Caldwell, Kan. “My cure began from the first appli cation of D. D. I). My skin is now as smooth as a baby’s. I wouldn’t take a thousand dollars for what D. D. D. has don for me,” write sAugust Santo, of Chillicothe, Ohio. These arc just samples of letters we are receiving every day from grateftil patients all over the country. “W’orth its wei.ght in gold.” “.'Ml my pimples washed away by D. D. D.’’ “I found instant relief. " “D. D. D. is little short of miraculous.” These are the words of others in de.scriblng the great skin remedy, D. D. D.. Proven by thousands of cures, for ten years to be absolutely harmless and reliable in every case of skin trouble, no matter what it i,s. Get a trial bottle today! Instant relief—only 25c. R. H. .Iordan & Co. Nother'a For sale by R. H. Jordan & Co. BIG SHOE SALE IS AT H. C. Longf Company’s
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 24, 1911, edition 1
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