Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Jan. 30, 1911, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE CHARLOTTE NEWS, JANUARY30, 1911 Woman*s Tme Friend Experimenting with new and untried medicines is foolish, and often dangerous. It would take a medicine more than forty years, to prove itself so universally good as Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Pre scription. Dun’llall that time it has been wom an’s favorite medicine—a restorative tonic, uplift ing and invigorating the nervous and discouraged and giving them the final touch of perfect health,] Women use Dr, Pierce's Favorite Prescription in preference to at! other advocated medicines for it contains no alcohol or habit-forming drugs—is not anything like advertised^ secret, or patent medicines—does not claim to be abto to do impossible things. THE ONE REMEDY for women devised by a regularly graduated physician of vast experience in woman’s ailments, and^ adapted to her deli» cate organism. THE ONE REMEDY good enough tltat its makers are not afraid to print its every ingredient oa its outside wrapper. You can’t afford to allow yourself to be over- / persuaded into accepting any secret nostrum as ' a substitute for this honest square-deal wow-secret medicine. Don’t do it. No honest druggist will attempt to cheat you in this way. He who does should be rebuked and avoided. Doctors pre scribe Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription for their worst cases because they know what it contains and know its ingredients to be of the very best. It’s well now and then to gently cleanse out bowel germ» that breed weakness, cause foul breath, loss of appetite, dizzi ness and headache. Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets keep bow^ els sweet and c^ean. Recommended by druggists becausc of their purity, goodness, and active gentleness. World's Dispcnsar)^ Medical Association, R.V. Pierce, M. D., Pres., Buffalo, N. Y*\ 9 For the relief of those ^c5)) !r 'VJX DmECTlo ON 18, S' Turpentine Trust** Case Comes Up By Associated Press. Washington, Jan. 30.—A determined protest by the government was pre sented today to the supreme court of the United States against the proposed review by that tribunal of the con viction officials of the American Naval Stores Co., sometimes referred to as the "turpentine trust,” of having violated the Sherman anti-trust law, Those convicted of having violated the law are Edmund S. Nash, presi dent; Spencfer P. Shotter, chairman of the board of directors; J. F. Cooper Myers, vice-president; George Meade Boardman, treasurer, and Carl Moller, ' manager of the Jacksonville, Fla., branch. I Shotter and Myers are the first men sentenced to imprisonment under the Sherman anti-trust law who have ap pealed to the suprejatfe court. Attorney General'Wickersham filed a brief in support of his protest. He argued congress did not intend to give persons convicted under the Sherman anti-trust law a right of review in the supreme court. ‘■Furthermore.” says the brief, “m record it appears that this is not the ■^only time that one of the two defen dants has been sentenced to impris onment; namely, Spencer P. Shotter was brought to book for violation of the Sherman act. In December 11, 1899, Shotter was indicted for an in fraction of the Interstate commerce law, pleaded guilty and paid a fine. On Feb. 11. 190:>, he was indicted for vio lation of the Sherman anti-trust law, pleaded guilty and paid a fine.” R. E. Morse Aggregation Routed by The Regulars ri'.nr!o*'#> s 1 ',1 ni’,^:l•o^ation of reiTPSPiuaii\M, fZ. .Mmsp '^taypcl for :i V lit- liiis adain.-t rUif-i ni)ur> ' tliu'sr. ' Mr. 1 P. Sniitii vas ''>o and !us dv- ’( isjons writ' n; I'lainu'ti with doliglit li'- fnllruv r>! i.»‘ IntlPV toiun. 1)11’ wprp rooeivod hy the patcheil np lini;ih inro wiio.^o hearintr rrreptarlo.s nn p:iil voi'o.s iiad iippn poured. KrariPi' Mf p was nnt in rdTK^ition whpii ;bp bpurc :iip um pire. Ovo lanii) wns ri. rfraipd nitd her ki??'r wan; puckpvod un’il .sb.p cn^jld ha\p patrn cabhafip irom a tub witlioiit a A d'ii: was i;i Apartment and Flat Houses One on W. 6, Other N. College liiiyius; and building is the custom- ar\ attitude of Charlotte in (his present year, Anno Domino 1911. One man sov/s and another man waters. One man buys dirt and another man luilds on it. Some times the same man iniys and l.uiilds. This is the case with two men this story is to deal with—Mr. J. Arthur Henderson and M''. C. M. Bridges, both of North ColleeiP street. Mr. Henderfton has bought and is to build on West Sixth street in rear Ihp ha."!,- ('f lu r hc.Mi. a ciaiicing hlow P'' North Carolina Medical Col- from B hiuh ''.i'!. .\crn«s hpr roin-1 tcnnnrp was v; it an oxpresion iha’1 Rridge.'; has bought and will 8f)hf;'in6’ th"^ hpliold'’’’. Shp swungi on North College stieet oppo- wildly at tlie i>all of Truth, but was easily fj.niK'd. Tl'.p oftuia'. Poorer rhnik^l an prinr neain.'t h»^r and the manaepr h‘r I'm- Tiiji-ry days withcul salary. Siie v.il! warm up during t nipurai v ai'se;;^e fror,', the hnnrl;. Francis had a narfncr named C('ra ■Viul^'i>*. ll■l■^p lan;p«! vei'c a’lMi biini, and . on’. P! s'^lon ‘o rlip umpire w-^s not of tho ki’.d riie Ti’feit nnn;-pcint '.; joined t’K- .1. L Moi'.-r' (fti ' 1 S; rni'.!:t.\’ at'd P’'actic"ii hnri' tn by s' in.rir.i: .'wii't- 1> itj'.-in iio skyni'-'ro I'rar.'^i--. She iiuiir'd ;in orrr'i' [roin the uei' :ind th" field rawtnir. ^^i!l fill hpr rlacp wl’li a .-nbsfitu*'’ while sl.c is under si^.pon'iion fnr one cntve mm ' ;i. rt.;ir'.‘S Mi-Cray. a nvM'^ict nrd a blac'. (..ir- a' .'.nii'd I'.avp his f'lr }((/d \ViIli;ii;!s, v>Iio v.as pitching ihein to !iiu;. was wild and oftiildn't cr-^t ono .'u-vuss the ])1atp. 0\f ran'dnMSTps^;, !iov\ovpr, causfd site Mr. George M. Phifer's. Mr. Henderson is to bulid a brick Serious Riot In i Italian Quartei j r.y .Vs^ociated Press. I Schenectady. N. Y., Jan. oO.—As the rcsulr of rioting in the Italian quarters of the city last night, Clements Lan- na, of St. Johnsville, is dead with a bullet in his brain and Stefano Besci- ;;no and Palma Domenico are in a hos- ] ital in a serious condition f>om stab wounis. i:)onu'nico has been identified as the mail who shot Lanna. The trouble v.as over a game of cards. Biog''aph's latest Amuse-U today. comedy at the Mc('ra> ■ I swir.c; ai a v i!''l one and' fr r his b :mi rid :n>fii: v.v.y made i M'". C. Abbott Returns. tf pay tiu' ; (:' iij,.; j.ait of the' Abbott, the active real ?-‘nip ,fstate dealer of the city, returned A fpll.u'- -. I ,, nnrp was a fple-i today from Raleigh, where he attend- graph t'-.Tainr, ii:-? who luiitpii uuo ' ed an important meeting of the Y. M. the limplgiht Sunday by ;;etting cn | C. A. workers, the '^utMdo (■'*' '.a-'ifnis kinds of ii qiihiatinsc l;pvf;ap:es. p.s.sayrd to pla.'", courage such practices, the umpire but he wii,^ not In condition and j sent the case to the superior commis- pieaded v ith tiip umpire to allow i sion whore judgment will be render- hini to Rf) to Ailaiva fur a Tiyour.'ed. In the event the decision Is His rpqiu s> \v:i.s ^’aiUfd, no furthor , against Jackson, it is hardly probable punishn'ont l.fi'ig iipf : ssarv. j he will enter the national pasttime Jamps .Tack^-tiii v .i-; ilip piiferirg j again this season, one of thcv !.~i mi: :;L:mi-i;a'ion. Two: The .^ame rolled merrily along for players sai ! r:'ii away with r»0 | more than an hour and the score rrnis with w! -h lu-y wa'’.Tpd some: Vvas iarge in favor of the Christen- boozp, -Ml'] th'M-^h hp hated to en-'l)uiy critters. house two stories high, in w’hich there Will be four flats of five rooms each. The R. N. Hunter Company has the contract. The flats will have up-LO- date equipment and conveniences of every kind. Work will begin within a few days. The location is good and the flats will be most desirable, Bridges Apartments. On his lot, an unusually pretty one, between Mr. J. A. Fore and Mr. H. S. Mather, Mr. Bridges will build a handsome brick apartment house with all modern conveniences. There will be four apartments. The lot—which Mr. Bridges purch ased recently from Mr. E. C. Dwelle for the consideration of ^3.000—is in one of the most desirable residential portions of the city. Citizens* Trust Co. And Its labtes A w'oman, a horse and a dog is the combination that the Citizens’ Trust Co. has \vrought into a beautiful pic ture for their this year’s calendar. The triple alliance is suggestive, or re flective of the taste of the three young men who compose the Citizens’ Trust Co.—Messrs. Rufus Johnston, Thur man Long and Conner Sherrill. Just which one likes the woman best, or the horse, or the dog, “I dinna choose to tell.-’ Wayward Girls Allowed To Keep On Moving Away from the Influences of home, outcasts from the city of their nativ ity, scorned by those who knew them once, repudiated by society, two girls, neither more than 16, promenaded the streets of Charlotte today until their presence became obnoxious. And then they were taken to the police station, the acquaintance of which they made two months or more ago when Chief Christenbury sought to save them from the pitfall upon the brink of \vhich they were at the time hoveriiig. Eva Harper and Lucy Williams, pretty despite the little lines of sor row, innocent in appearance though dark were their characters, are the girls w’ho were arrested, bailed and then told to leave, if possible, the city in which they had stopped but a few short hours. They said they w^anted to go to Spartanburg. S. C.. and they will not be enjoined from going there by any o fthe people of the officers. Tw^o months or more ago the girls were taken in charge here by Chief Christenbiu'y and after saying they were from Durham. N. C.. telephonic communication with authorities in that city elicited the infonnation that they w'ere “undesirable citizens,” not withstanding their you^h. They were then forbidden to come here again. Mr. David Farrell Umbrella Man/* Dead Rev. Geo. Atkinson Heard Gladly Here . Rev. George Atkinson, of Albemarle, preached two stVong sermons in the First Presbyterian church yesterday. Both morning and night he was heard by large congregations—and delighted ones. Mr. Atkinson is one of the most popular young ministers in the south ern church. He is doing a great w'ork at Albemarle as head of the Albemarle Industrial School. Miss Eva Wilson, of Sherrill's Ford, is the guest of Miscs Nora Bell Wil son. —W. B. Rodman went to Raleigh last night on legal business A Good BredLkf^Lst Gives a “sunshiny” feeling and makes the world look brighter. Post Toacsties Just try this food with cream or milk, and a little sugar if you like. It is made of the nutritious part of pearly white corn —skilfully cooked» sweetened, rolled into thin bits and toasted to a “brown.” Post Toasties have a dainty flavour quite beyond description. “The Memory Lingers” Postum Cereal Company, Limited, Battle Creek, Michigan Post Toasties HG(ST(fV» m Ited - Mr. David Farrell died this morn- inging at 8 o'clock at his home on Vv’est Second street, of pneumonia, after a brief illness. Deceased for merly lived on South Tryon street in the frame house on the Harty lot, and was known all over two as the “umbrella man,” his business being the mending and re-covering of um brellas. He was born in Florence, Italy, in 1854 and was therefore 57 years of age. He came to America 25 years ago—1886—and to Char lotte 14 years ago. He pursued the even tenor of his life, being a quiet citizen, obedient to the laws of his adopted home. He w’^as thrifty and taught his children to be so. He had eight childt’en, all of whom re re quired, as soon as old enough, to earn something every day, if only a penny. He was a loyal member, of the Catholic church and he and his household regular attendants on its services. Those who had dealings with Mr. Farrell found him straight forward and honest. The funreal ar rangements will not be made until the oldest son, Mr. H. H. Farrell, of Yonkers, N. Y., arrives, which will be possibly tomorrow. Fresh in every climate: Hot or cold, wet or dry. 5 Adapted to every condition: Rich or poor, sick or well. a rackage (Never sold in bulk) Suited to every color: White, black, red, yellow. Used by ever}' age: Childhood, youth, manhood, old age. supper SI I NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY Olga Nethersole In 'The Redemption j of Evelyn Vaudray. I Two celebrities of the playwright- jing world have combined to provide I Miss Nethersole with her latest suit able vehicle. In the first place, Henri Bernstein 'vrote “The Redemption of Evelyn Veaudry” in the French. In the second place, the English adaptation j for Miss Nethersole's use was made by Louis N. Parker, the foremost fig- - e d, and daughter, ■ ^re in American theatricals OCl today, Mother’s .Toy nevrr falis to nirl* croup and pneumonia. For sale by R, H. Jordan & Co E. return to NORFOLK. Mrs. J. T. S Mrs. T. L. Bogert, or Norfolk, Va., , who have been visiting Mrs. Brevard say that Mr. Parker is Miller, deturned to Norfolk Saturday ari American, for he isn't. He is A'ery qre°mothor^^o ^luch English. But, as the author of are mother and sister of Mrs Mill- . er. and have been very charming' ‘Po^^^der Walk” the reigning New visitors. jYork success, he has won an American RETURN ^ I fame that is far-reaching. Miss Neth- WEDDING ersole’s new play presents her in the \Trc P Tj I,,. , , 'character of Evelyn Veaudry, a wife ReniifArt M n ® returned from of poetic leanings and romantic long- dav she nttendAriiugs, married to a husband whose prac- sister Mic?« nniiv , ^^^ality has long since wearied her. Hunter nf ^ ^ Horace j Were it not for the existence of her riasre wn- a ^ • mar- little son, Evelyn would have left the w^h I ♦ ’ attended , uncongenial surroundings of her hus-, ^et some of the Nvith much mterest. l band's house and given herself to today. BRILLIANT WEDDING - ' !Foucher, a p^t and author of WEDNESDAY the sort of books Evelyn most ad- Mro T mires. But the child has exercised an Mrs. Landrum Brown, of this city, ^ goes to Gaffney, S. C., Wednesday to ter the divorce of the That is the scene whirh brinpft first act of “The Redempn’ k.. Vaudry” to a close. The tv., n-'-.' acts follow the s^nry r,r .-jnoiin, ;I plays in wliich TJiss Xc'|., v! tofore has been seen. Thr plav ,r;i the player are under iho oxiiorienv'; direction of Liebler (S’Corniian;-. The staging is the work of Hon Miss NetherSfOle will h- ;:u Academy of :\Iusic 'Wednpsda- r;.; ■ of this week. Tho. sea sale '.p-r.-'d this morning, and from over, inr-.s,, tion this celebrated srar '•j!! greeted by a capacity hoi:se here. “Jordan’s on the Square.’’ P. Purcell, President. D.‘ A. McLau.?uiin, . Fres, Huyler’s Candy fresh shipment unconscious restraint ux)on the wom- f this, added to Evelyn's abso- roff honesty and determination to pr rett and Mr. Cloud Anderson, an event which i» to attract many prominent society folks from Charleston, Colum bia, Charlotte and other cities. The Three Persons Drowned. By Associated Press. Gallipoiis, Ohio, Jan. 30.—Three per- sons were drowned in a flood com ing down Dirty Creek, near Centerville, this county, last night. Mrs. John D. Ro&s, her son and granddaughter were on their way to church when they were caught in the high water and all drowned. River at Flood Height. By Associated Press. Pittsburg, Pa., Jan. 30.—The severe rains of the last 48 hours have brought the Monogahela river to flood height and it is expected the danger point will be reached here this afternoon. This will mean the flooding of low lands. It is expected that 26 feet will be reached late tonight or tomorrow morning. Unidentified Balloon. By Associated Press. Louisville, Ky., Jan. 30.—An uni dentified balloon passed over Louis ville soon after noon today. Reports were thrown from the balloon as it passed but these were carried by the wind into the Ohio river. COMMITTED SUICIDE IN PRISON. By Associated Press. New Orleans, Jan. 30.—Phillip Fei- busch, alias Feld, who was arrested in New Orleans two weeks ago at the in stance of the German government, charged ith 287 forgeries in that coun try, committed suicide this morning in the parish prison. Feibusch was being held pending the arrival of the extradition papers. He drank carbolic acid. Foreign Missionary Jubilee. By Associated Press. Nashville, Tenn., Jan. 30.—The wo man’s^ national foreign misionary jubi lee opened here today, meetings of a similar character having been held in the larger cities of this country. The program for the two days’ session here contains many addresses of interest and is on the general theme of “wo man’s share in the task of evengeliz- ing the world.” serve her husband’s honor so long as it is in her keeping, has held her back from Jacques' embraces. However, „ -n 1 .c 11 J , , there comes a time when Vaudry ban- “e7epUo;.'’® from his house at the T-hzi ^ j ^2. ^ ^ same time announcing to Evelyn that rett a' nrn^ they are to remove to Lyons, where denti-f nf PnfFn ^ , conditions for her will be even more dentist of Gaffney j disquieting. Vaudry’s maiden sister, a been- visS\e?=,"'- -‘■"-te “iTAXi Lyons there will be Vaudr.Vs tomorrow . niother and other undesu'able relatives. ^ scene of passionate remonstrance, MRS. RODMAN [Evelyn declares she will no longer en- TO VISIT DAUGHTER dure such a life, but will go to Fou- Mr. W. B. Rodman ha’s a delightful i trip in prospect—a visit to her daugh- * ler. Miss Cammie Rodman, who Is a- POR RHc,oR«Ai SfA. The way tO Sweetbrier at school. Mrs. Rodman'«« pxneot^ tn in p + . Rheumaclde removes the expects to leave m the course of tea Uause and stops the pain quickly. Rheumacide is put up In liquid and GUEST OF ^ i tablet form, in 25c and 50c bottler, MRS MATTWFWC drugglsts generally. MRS. MA I THEWS. Tablets mailed on receipt of price. Miss Maj'^ McAlister, of Ashebort^ Booklet •'e. Bobbitt Chemical Co., who has been the guest of her sister, Baltimore. Md. Mrs. J. E. Carson, is with Mrs. Maud ! Craig Matthews at present. TO VISIT PARENTS. Mrs. Don Richardson left yesterday morning fo/ Brunswick, Ga., to visit her parents, Mr .and Mrs. M. A. Baker. MISS OATES TO STUDY IN NEW YORK. Miss May Oates, contralto solo at the First Presbyterian church, will leave tonight for New York, where she is to take a special course in voice. Miss Oates ha^ a beautiful voice, the quality not surpassed by any singer in the state. Her exquisite solos are delightful parts of the wor ship. During her stay in New York Miss Oates will be with Miss Johnsie Bason, her life-long friend, herself a high-class artist, on the violin. The shops are showing spring milli nery-ready-to-wear hats. They are more sensible in size than anything in several seasons. MRS. WATT TO HAVE CHARMING HOUSE PARTY. Mrs. Walter W. Watt has returned from Cedar Town, Ga., where she has been the guest of relatives and friends. Early in February Mrs. Watt is to have a delightful house party composed of the following young ladies, leading girls of Cedar Town, and each bright and charming: Miss Martha Peek, daughter of Capt. J. H. Peek; Miss Katherine Bunn, daughter of Senator Bunn, Miss Thaddeus Burbank, daugh ter of Dr. T. F. Burbank, and Miss Anna Lou Wood. The arrival of these j'oung ladies will be the Inspiration of several brilliant social affairs given in their honor. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER’S CASTO R 1 A Children Ory FOR F!ETCHER'S C A S T o R 1 A Children Ory FOR FLETCHER’S CASTOR I A For Rent 1 16-room house, corner David son and 14th ^ts $25.00 1 10-room house, corner Tr ron and 12th Sts $35.00 1 8-room house, N. Clarkson St $15.00 1 6-room house, W. Fifth St $20.00 2 6-room houses East Vance St $12.50 1 6-room house, corner Graham and 12th Sts $15.00 1 4-room house. East Oak St $12.50 1 4-room house N. McDowell St $9.00 2 4-room houses. East Liddell St $8.00 2 4-room houses, N. Brevard St $5.00 ■C. McNelis R H. Jordan & Co. The “Rexail” Store. Graduate Nurses’ Register. ’Phone 7. HAWKRS’ CUT GLASS a WANTED—A good, sober collector and salesman for furniture and housefurnishing house. Address Furniture, care News. l-30-3t. No. 33 East 4th St. *Phon« No. 604>J. The Original The Most r.xc'iisivc And the Best. Lineback fie li JAP-A'LAC LIQUID VENEER CALCIMO WALL PAPER PICTURE FRAMES MOULDINGS FLOOR WAX W’^AXENE VARNISHES BRUSHES WINDOW GLA.S3 Torrence Paint Company 10 North Tryon St.. CHARLOTTE, N. C. INJECTiON BRO Gires Prompt without inconvenie" *> MOST OBSTINATK ^ No other trcatir.rnt 80LD BY ALL DRyC>Gl-'» A I! I rfst iMirris, "if'n. 1)111,1 w iMf. Af .'t I c'l VO] ill omot '.'i -S0 '> a, rf-rnaiii I'lay u lio is '''Him will Slir)i't !n Ui« ru:h, Move I .a Iiib, ( If-vOh lilUl fli .'•■nng ' infr, Q faHt ' hr- prr 'in* art off. fuid Ti ♦•xhihit iVKjurr hr. HlJl) Li l.O'K ''..'llfj Tho lac "‘•'sir-K] ■ a Oiut i Oil >'r:|iro| i hi fril harf '>11 - m spi - ^ fill ff>r( '■ H. '’■■'irrhj 'i-h ' ‘"nifj 1 over •nl)r£ ief Trlj. hf» ^et Hler piv O.M] -k R.
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 30, 1911, edition 1
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