Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Feb. 2, 1911, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE CHAHLOTTE NEWS. FEBRUARY 2,1911 Danderine Grows Hair and we can PROVE IT! DANDFRINK is to the hnir what fresh shoncrs of rain and siinshine are to vffretatioi’. It f'ocs rljjht to the roots, in- viconitcs .iiul strrn^thcii-; them. Its exhila- r.itin*:, and lilo-producing: prop erties i-jvisr the* l\.jir to prow abundantly KvifV, .''t.otu; and iH'autiful. It at once im- i si'urklinp: brilliancy and velvety ^ottIl*•ss tv) tlie hair, and a few weeks’ use njll cause new hair to sprout all ti\ {‘I the scalp. Use it every day for a sli> rt time, aftei which two or three tiwu's a week will be sufficient to ccniplcte whatever growth you desire. A Udjr from St. Paul write* in •ubatance. as follows: ‘•When 1 ^ct;an using IJandprlnc my h^Ur wouM not comf to my rtioiilders aud miw It ts *w*y below’ niy Lips. Another from Newark, N. J. "I have bs'tru usiui; Paadorlne regu- Imrly. vrh«'n I firat started to use it 1 tad v«ry little hair, now 1 have th? inoKt beautiful lou^ and thick lialr anj i ne wou'.J wint to have.'’ NOW at all dru^i^ists In three sizes. 25c, 30c und $1.00 per bottle. Danderine enjoys a greater sale than any other one preparation regard less of kind or brand, and it has a much greater sale than all of the other hai» preparations in the world combined. / Fr AO f ho'iv quickly Dindsrlne I I i uv acts, we will send a large - . I sample free by retura mall to anyone lilT Uv'io sends r'uli. free cjuptm to the T^4\*^0WLT0N danderine CO. / Chicfigo, 111. I with their nainp and address and IQc \ In silver or (►rainp;' to pr.y postage. Would Provide Place Foi Women At > Old Soldiers Home coMmcim L Special to The News. R&letgh. Fe'i'. 2.—Hr.wkln?, of Vancp, Introduced In tiie senate a I'iil 'o cre::fe Ranpom couni.’. from rnrtiwi.s of Wake. W’ilscn. Johnston and Pi-ank- lin. A bill to prohibit coupons in cigar- ^ttea and tobacco i-'flckages was offer ed by Gotten. Thorne Infroducrtl a Mil :o cncoin’- are the usv of non-^ru^r srooils. “Little Princess' Spectacular Play The “I.ittle Princess," a gorgeous spectacular fairy play is to be given at the Academy of Music February urdcr the aus-pices of rhe Hu- Many more peiIr‘on.=: against n?ar-Jmaiie Association. The play will be beer and liquor came irto both houses; n;jv,'n i)v Mrs. Howard Donohoo. with ‘°The house -he Qui. Uvl b!i: o! the amend the hour.s of labnr law of i ;i .7iissciciation. no as to relieve a r.-llroi'^l enij lo. ec' i'here will be two performances, af- from bplncr "titl'y ox " ’■''■is>r 11-■. ’u-i-'. ar.d nig’-.t. for workin;r over 16 hours. r’.t-! ihe“l.itilo Princess has been given The Commercial Bank, which tw^o years ago bought the old express of fice corner, from the Carsop estate, for the purpose of erecting a hand some building ihereon for the bank’s u.se. as stated at the time of pur chase of the lot, Avill begin to tear down and build greater, within a fort night's time. This fact was made known day before yesterday. The bank propertj" has a frontage on Tryon of 36 feet, aud extended back on Fourth street lor 1.15 feet. The purchase price was $45,000. The building to be erected by the bank will cost $150,000 or more. A building committee, consist- ijig of Messrs. D. H. Anderson, chair man; W. S. Alexander and P. M. Brown has been appointed. This com mittee will go to New York and other cities to inspect the latest bank buildings and will fashion the Commercial’s new home after the best designs they find. No drawings will bo made, or architect decided upon, until the building committee, as named, makes lis trip of inspec tion. The building will be a skyscra- er: possibly of ten stories. The bank will occupy the entire lower floor. The upper floors will be cciuipped for offlce and general bus iness urposes. From the basement to the roof the building will be ele gantly equiped. There will be none handsomer in the South. The site of the building is one of historic in terest in Charlotte, as the marker on the sidewalk testifies. President .Tefferson Davis was standing on the steps of the house which occupied the corner during war times making an address, when lie heard of Lin coln's assassination. President Bavis read tlie lelegiam and remarked • Tiiat is a calamity,” of w'ords to that effect. In the crowd w^as a Noriiiprn synipathi^^er named Bates v>ho misrepresented what he said, to the government at Washington, which I rauie uear causing serious trouble to Mr. Davis. The rock steps on v.hich Davis stood Is nov: the property j of Mr. J. E. Carson, his father hav- I ing owned the house where the ad dress \vas made, j The Commercial Bank is one of j t!' ‘ st'/onges( financial institutions, ! noi only of Charlotte and North Car- j olinr, bi;t of the state. It is officered ' by soine of the wealthiest and ablest financiers of Charlotte. Major A. G. Drenizer is the new president; Mr. R. A. Dunn, vice-president; Mr. W. E. Holt, second vice-president; A. T. Summey. cfishier. Life Saved by Friend's Advice About three years ago I suffered with appendicitis andi after having an operation performed it left me with a severe case of kidney trouble. I was doctored by several physicians and getting no relief I took the advice of a friend and procured a bottle of Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root. After taking the contents of the first bottle I felt greatly relieved and decided to con tinue it. After using the contents of three more dollar bottles, I experienc ed a complete cure. I cannot recommend Swamp-Root too highly to anyone suffering from kidney or bladder trouble. Yours very truly, E. P. HILAM, Cartersville, Ga. Sworn to and subscribed before me this July 12th, 1909. JOS. S. CALHOUN, Notary Public, B. Co., Ga. Letter to Dr. Kilmer &. Co., Binghamton, N. Y. Prove What Swamp-Root Will Do For You. Send to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bingham ton, N. Y., for a sample botttle. It will convince anyone. You will also re ceive a booklet of valuable informa tion, telling all about the kidneys and bladder. When writing, be sure and raenlioh the Charlotte Daily News. Regular fifty-cent and one-dollar size bottles for sale at all drug stores. Three Investigations of Explosion Commenced Continued from Page One. po8‘ is to give emiiloyecs i'-r d whi'o WO’ king f>v» rt’me grniind t ir 'lamage ~ .i'.s ’.in-.i* r rhe r;;l'nu ’ ':e supreme cour' in ;.ie ';iso : L' vd Southern Hail’vaj. It clrir.i:- uu ' pre:-»'nt i-on:--rv. o th p’ l fc- ii of th#' rMve’.'..., ;-.r;>lir fr'.;T. by o\-TWfi;kcd tiainmr'n. The Battle ►'ill !*(>r *;titF: and towns;^^r^,. to aiaend chan*. at .vi’l comnila.'-i'-n or ■ !: - t' li n ment, wore l fav^:.n!:-' from the Judlrinry ■ r! .* hun dred copies vc»>re 'Td- rt d nrintcu. Many railro.M; « .-i :yc - peM Mods today ■■■c - . ! '-li’nl'ion rt-lh as Boolation II!; - t-r I'nr, t l/'v' A bill foi- • iin.-' f..p .vivi's ai.d I widows of Cn::iV"i by Mrs. Don(;i'.;oo jusi recently . in Cuarhsion. Augusta. At! tita and oth- oi- oomheni cities. In Jliark-itjn the aet rer.Mi);s wore 1 -Mrs. 1-‘onohoo Is a muaician of note. >:,e appfarpii in .'.tianta. at a III if' ti arheis as- aciaiioii, she was ir,.!0(lnced b\- Mr. J .seph Maclean, dir- . , f at :\2,nos- Scot, and 'Mng known to all Charlotto as a representa- 1 geutlouiau and musician ^ii. J. M. Pnund. s'at(. school com- , mi.s.sioner of Georgia, says of Mrs. Don- . oi! 10. ‘She W-.1S for years assor-iated with me as principal of ilie music de partment of (iordoa Institute in this and ihat she is a woman of e vV u ians at lile: tre .iendcas energy. Soldiers’ iion.i , " as referred to t'le ' '^lie is a w0711 an of appropilations f'liuniittoo afU'r i';;vor- able ropc ! ‘ r..ni t; .• i onsiou rominit- tpp. It rarr=*’, a hnlMin/ ; ; - propn:ii|.-: i,.|- iNahl ance. ConT-nued on Pat^e 12. 11- .?reai organizing aud executive ability and puts a mar- v^ lous amouni of energy into any en- teri-ri;;e she undertakes.” Mr. J. C. Hart attoraey general of Geor'gia, tays of her and her presenta- I ion of the "Little Princess;’’ j “In (Georgia and adjoining states, I .Mrs. ir. II. Donohoo needs no letter j(^f introduction. She is generally known aufl admired. In the many presenta- H'-.viov.or, nf Sali^^bury, ticus of her fairy play. ‘The T.ittle l-.’ir d. ■ wai’^ r, l.s! Prinfess,' she has deli.c^hted hundreds o:!ay ’I'uesday n-xt Md.;o^ f l Udreri, entertained thousands of Long Distance Walker Mr. W T a chauipl'C. in thr fity Howtowf'r '.vill ‘ h ave out ’ .f Sai s-j P€f»plo. and made belter and hai)pier bury for Pasadena, t'ol. He exp^*'^ > s j the general public." to walk tie di.-f8ur.. j;i two months and 25 days, ^ht* \vai; r is Bryan in Lead. By Associfttpd F're.s; JackHOOville, Fla., Fr-h. 2.—Siipior*- era of both Xathan P. Biy. n and W. A. Bloimt are flaiinl;i*; the se;,;'torial primary for their i.'siii ctive ui^ ii, ljut rettnns being recf ivt-d hf-re indicai.- that Bryan ha.s w'«ui by abr,Mt i.'no rna- jority. Returns from couptry disr;ic:s are coming in slowly. Tlie Humane .\s-sociation is to direct its energies more toward the protec tion of children. It needs money to r-r y on tho work, and asks^ a liberal pat'onago from all inierested in the prevention of cruelty to children, or to soeing that they have proper care. The cotton receipts at the cotton platform today were: r>7 bales at 14 !-4 cents i)er pound against 14 bales for the s-ame date last year at 14 1-2 cents per pound. Money- Makers NEED Good Digestion Sound Sleep Steady Nerves If Coffee interferes—^and it does with a j?reat many—wouldn’t it be ^ood judgment to quit the coffee and use well-made POSTUM Quite a number—yes, thousands of keen business men have found from experience “There’s a Reason” Poetum Cereal Co., Ltd., Rattle Creek, Mich. river pier on Christmas eve. The explosive was seized by the bureau of combustibles, condemned and sold at auction. District Attorney Whitman finds a lesson for Nev: York in tho disaster. Asks Legislative Action, ‘•i.egisiative action should be taken immediately to provide a proper pun ishment for violations of the law v.hich may lead to such a terrible loss of life and property as w^as oc casioned by the Communrpay disas ter,” he says. “Public safety demands that no such single quanti'y of ex- ])losive should be permitted any where near a settled community. “Circnmstancea seem to point 1o a grave indifference felt by the em ployes of the powder company to ward both their own safety and that of the public. Regardless of what ever value they place on their own lives, they have no right to menace the public.” Robert Peele, professor of mining in Columbia University and the noted expert in the use of {T>\iamite, has the following to say in a statement to the public: “The Commtmipaw explosion should receive the attention of the legislature of every state in the union. I believe from my experience v/ith dynamite that every state should enact a law' njaking it compul sory that those w^ho ship explosives of this nature to have them frozen before being put in transportation. It should also be demanded that competent men, experts with dyna mite and its dangers should be in charge of the shipments from the moment they start from the factory.” Facts For Grand Jury. Public Prosecutor Garven, of Hud son county. New .Jersey, made the following statement: “•The facts of the explosion will be set before the gi'and jury and a rigid investigation will ensue. The law of New Jersey is sufficient to ])unish the guilty in this case and punished they will be.” A .’•ound made today of the hospit als n .Jersey City in which victims of the explosion are lying injure'i, revealed that there had been no ad ditional deaths. Because of the danger in handling dynamite in the dark, the w'ork of clearing away the wreck and search ing the ruins of the Jersey Central })icr w’as abandoned last night when darkness fell but was resumed toiay at daylight. The result up to noon was nega tive in revealing traces of any ad ditional bodies. The declaration of James Connolly, inspector of combustibles in Jersey City that dynamite from powder plants in New Jersey had been hand led at Communipaw without proper license and in violation of the local ordinances caused particular import ance to be attached to the Investi gation he purposes making. Independent of the oflBcial investi gations, offlcials of the New Jersey Central Railroad had under way to day a searching inquiry into the manner in which the dynamite was being handled and as to what caus ed the disaster. This was difficult, as nearly all the persons who were on the pier near the scene of the explo sion were either blown to pieces or so badly injured as to be unable to give an intelligent account of what happened just before the accident. Cl COMES TONIGHT Mrs. W. V. Martin, w'ho has been ab sent from the city since the, 24th of December, visiting relatives in Tennes see and Kentucky will arrive home to night, consequently the sky of the weather man is all serene. EUCHRE AT MRS. BEST'S One of the cherriest. one of the mer riest, one of the most exhilarating euchres of the season w-as that given by Mrs. Geo. Best yesterday afternoon at her most attractive home on North Church street. The guests w^ere: Mesdames C. B. Bryant, AV. W. Watt, Ralph Van Landingham, C. \V. Best, Hugh McA. Rose, C. E. Platt, Harry Dixon, E. W. Melton. H. L.* Adams, b. C. Harrison, I. ^¥. Faison, Fred Laxton. J. I.. Staten, Ralph Miller, O. M. Norw'ood. Geo. Wearn, H. O. Miller, J. L. Keerans, C. E. Hooper. W^ L. Bruns, .Tos. Garibaldi, Hugh Montgom ery, Bolliver Stark. Geo. W’. Graham, S., W. B. Rodman, .lacobs, J. H. Ham Hugh Torrence. Ij. B. Newell, T. w! Crews, Fred Glover and mother, Mrs. Glovor, A. S. Cheek, .Tolin Frasee, E. C. Marshall and sister, Mrs. Richard son. Mrs. Faison won the lone hand prize, Mrs. Laxton. highest score and Mrs. Garibaldi consolation. CRANFORD CLUB. The Cranford Book Club will guest of Mrs. A. M. Young tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 o’clock on Monroe road. be Mr. and Mrs. Albert Milmow, who have been living at No. 5 Jackson Terrace, have moved to North Church street, occupying one of Mrs. Liatta Johnston5s houses. IN HONOR MRS. OVERMAN A gracious compliment indeed, was paid Mrs. W^iliiam \V. Overman this afternoon, by Mvs. David Parks Hutch ison and charming daughters. Misses Anne Parks and Seline Plutchison, who entertained at an elaborate and exquisitely appointed luncheon in her honor. The table color w'as red and gold, the former finding fragrant expression in a big golden bowi of crimson car nations; the latter in the daintiest gold-band china and Bohemian glass. The guest of honor—a beautiful wo man with a charm of manner that is superlatively delightful—and rare—, was gowned in a French creation of light blue silk veiled in black mar quisette and trimmed in jet and tur quoise garnitures. The guests w’^ere: Mesdames Overman, J. V. A. Weaver, W. A. Graham, Vinton Liddell, Thos. Preston, Amos Walker, I^atta John ston, A. L. Smith, S. W. Cramer, and Miss JuHa Bryce. The Situation In Mexico By Associated Press. l El Paso, Texas, feb. 2.—The fiist' clash between the rebels and the fed eral troops sent out last night from Juarez took place before daylight be- tw'een Juarez and Samalaynct, ac cording to statements by leaders in the federal troops who retreated to Juarez this morning. They brought wounded with them and admitted that tw'o were killed but said they were killed in exploding dynamite to wreck a bridge. The returning troopers said they met the insurrectos coming i»ito Juarez on a train and exploded dy namite beneath a bridge w^hich wrecked, the locomotive of the train. Two of their own men were killed by the explosion and, in getting away, three more were w’^ounded by the rebels. It is generally believed the federal loss was heavier than the Diaz sol diers report, as many riderless horses have been coming info Juarez all forenoon and eigh of them w'ere caught in El Paso wit hbloodstained saddles. Six w^ere captured at YslefS, 12 miles below here this morning. El Paso, Tex., Feb. 2.—Several rider less cavalry horses straggled into Juarez, opposite El Paso early this morning, indicating that there had been fighting near the city, which w'as practically surounded by rebels all night. Passengers o na train which arriv ed from the south after midnight say Pasqual Orozo, at the head of 1,500 men is within 20 milea^of Juarez and probably will attack it some time this morning. WTiile the trains were maroned south of Juarez from Sunday to 'Wed nesday, the food supply of the passen gers ran out and insurrectos fed them from their commissary and from beeves slaughtered on the spot. The insurrectos had several wounded ana these w'ere treated by passengers sheets being tom up for bandages Former Secretary Garfield assisted in the w^ork. The Juarez police today arrested Rafe Escoboso, assistant superinten dent of terminals of the National Rail ways in Juraez and Caspar Velava night telegrapher. Juraez officers re fused to state why the arrests were made. .Tames R. Garfield, former United States secretarj’ of the interior, w’af a passenger on the train wiiich wat marooned w'hen insurrectos tore u, the track Simdaj', and for three day? he Vvas held up with other passenger* by the insurrectos. Mr. Garfield ar rived last night with the train w’hicf was allowed to come into Juraez aftc the rebels had disembarked 30 mile east of Juraez and had begun prepara tions to attack the border lowm thi. morning. S Furthei Pwbing } Election Scam aU By Associated Press. Danville, 111.. Fob. 2.—States Attor ney Lowman this morning stated that all evidence given before the granc' jury in the vote transaction investiga tion w^as written and ready so the ,1ui: may reviev/ it at any time and begi' the work of voting indictments. Thi may be done during the day althoug there were a large number of witnesb' es on hand this morning the majorit: of them being summoned in connec tion with the investigatfon. Frederick Jahnke. a local politiciai and prominent w'orker at the polls a- every election for several years, w'a? the first witness. He was follower by A. R. Samuels, vice-president of tht. Second National Bank. It is believed that betw'een fifty anc one hundred indictrneats will be re turned when the jury makes its firs- report. There appears no probabilit.\ of the grand jury bein gable to reach final adjournment before next W’ednes- day. * advertisement depends ertirek truthfulness and con^on sense. Based upon these two facts u " to make this short talk of special interest to all persons v ho are with an old sore or chron.c ulcer. U «n pr^sentinj? the merits of“s S Q as a cur® for these troubles, our line of reasoning app-elg ' will be an easy matter to prove the truthful ness oJ our statem.nu K ‘ •endina you a free book containing many testimonials from ne-*. ^ every part of the country who have been cured of an olrj J"! chronic ulcer by the use of S. S. S. " ^ Whenever a sore or ulcer becomes ctironic or refuse'; to • 19 because of bad blood; the healing qualities of the circu'a '" been weakened by impurities or poisons in this vital fluid _ The blood is the great source of nourishment for a'! f!«h co. As It constantly circulates throughout the system it carries ,ht', nutnent properties to every portion of the body, it is continual replenishment that the flesh remains firm free from ^ease. Since the blood exercises such an necessary function we can easily undtrstand why impurities m this vital fluid so often infect and disease the flesh at soni- cart^^r Spot, and by continually discharging impurities into it cause the fom/ tion of old sores or chronic ulcers. ^ Every symptom of an old sore suggests diseased ru mflammation, discharge, discolored f^esh, and the fact that exteJn.i applications never have any curative effect on these places, .how^h deep down in the circulation there is a morbid cause that prevents*^ place from healing. But more convincing proof that bad blood k responsib e for old sores is furnished by the fact that even reroovina every visible trace of the ulcer *cmov,ng by surgical operation, does not cure. THEY ALWAYS RETURN, Only by cleansing the blood of the poisonous cause can an old sore be cured. S. S. S. heals them by going down into the circulation and removing the cause from the blood. When this has been done there is no longer left any inflammatory impurity or infectious matter to irritate the place, and nature causes the natural and perma nent healing of the ulcer. When 3. S. S. has purified the blood and the place is once more nour ished 'with pure, rich blood, then every symptom disappears, and it is not a surface cure, but the place is firmly and solidly healed from the bottom to the outer skin. S. S. S. is recognized as the greatest of all blood purifiers, and therein lies its ability to cure old sores. It is purely vegetable, containing no mineral in any form, and its fine tonic effects are always helpful in overcoming the impure systemic effects of an old sore. Forty years of cures is the record of S. S. S., and what it has done in thousands of cases we feel perfectly safe in saying it will do in your case if you are afifiicted with an old sore. We have a special treatise on Old Sores which we will be glad lo ?send free to all who desire it. It contains the statements of many wit* ■jie^ses as to the efificacy of S. S. S., some of whom you may knov/. We will ^0glad to send free any special nodical advice voii desire. ' " " Tig SW^ SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA. CURED MAN AND V.^IFE. j It gives me pleasure to relate av s experience with S. S. P. Both I wifa and aaysolf have cause to be. lieve it the greatest of all blood pu> IflQrB. I at OH9 time had as oid sere on my nose which cattBsd :ss a graat deal of nnsasinosE, balngr afiai^ {>■ was malignant. My v.afQ aisc htd" Bn ngrly old ulcer ca her faoe which S'av© her considerable wcrry. We knew of no caus* for thoBs old sores so concluded they were due to bad blood. Ws botb uaed S. S. P. amj It cured us sonad end vrell. This was some years ago but nei'ihar of ug have ever had any si^na of a nsiu-a of the sore. 1 cheerfully recommend S. S. S. as a cure for Old Sorea. O. W. L0Q.A.N, Taylor, Tesas. Cham Gang or 7 he Asylum For Insane “Crickett” Wood, a young man of Charlotte, was this morning convicted upon the charge of passing worthless checks and was ordered by the record er to serve 90 days on the chain gang. Hi& attorney enters the plea of insani ty and it is altogether probably that Wood will be sent to Morganton. He is the man who informed the pol ice of the alleged attempt on the part of prisoners to escape from the Meck lenburg county jail. Addicted to the use of drugs. Wood has wrecked his mind and within all probability he will be sent to the Insane asylum. An aged mother for this end. Real Estate. « The Citizens’ Trust Co. today sold a lot on Crescent avenue, Colonial eights, to Mr. W. L. Long. Consider ation $1,000. A lot to Mr. Clllford Tarver, on Cres- ent avenue. Consideration $900. Two lots for Mr. C. E. Ader, Nos. 9 and 10, Craighead Park, to Mr. J. H. Cutter and Mr. Thos. F. Ker. ♦ 600 PERSONS DROWNED ^ ♦ ♦ ♦ By Associated Press. ^ ♦ Manila, Feb. 2.—A prolonged ♦ ♦ earthquake aroused the resi- ^ ♦ 'Sent of Manila tonight. ^ ♦ Revised estimates places the ♦ ♦ number of those killed by the ♦ ♦ eruption of Mount Tall, and ♦ ♦ drowned in the tidal waves at ♦ ♦ 600. ♦ President Cancels Engagements. By Associated Press. Washington, Feb. 2.—^\^^ith the ex ception of his visit to Atlanta, March 10, President Taft has cancelled ail the other engagements which he was making for his southern tour next month. No reason was assigned at the White House for this change of plan. Mrs. McPherson Is Relieved Heap Big Chiefs aie To Hold a Meeting “Heap Eig Injuns” will asE-amble aere under the name of the Improved )rder of Pied Men on the 20th of May. leap Large Chief W. V/. Kitehin, he •vho rules the tribes in North Carolina vill inquire of Rain-in-the-Face-Mogul Jole L. Blease, Mighty Tepee proprie- or of South Carolina, what brand he ikes. There will be a torchlight proces- 5ion before hand and then the war dance will begin. Antedating the dance vill be gutteral sounds from the Brave )f South Carolina. And the Red Men of Charlotte do ell us how it will be a great time. The pipe of peace will be smoked, they lay, and mayhaps some of the cut-ups do exclaim, the proverbial expression A'ill be used—“$It’s a long time, etc.” Governor Blease has recently been scalping a few things down in the Palmetto State. He is not a prohibi tionist, and will therefore not be of fended if what the Governor of North Carolina said to' the Governor of South Carolina, is put to him blunt ly. He is a good scout, the nobles say. Between fifteen hundred and two thousand Braves will l)c in ^he p’•a.is that is to take place before \l;e fires are ligbicd in the Towee. Ground Hog Saw Bis Shadow As to the ground hog. 'i'he wea i; r man, thus clejioseth: •'If the ground hog emerged from his iiole touay ai noon he sav; his shadow, ; i' wi)ifh means absolutely nothing, i-". .'H ' s east of here he could ru/i l.;:vo ti it. and we can’t havo a v.(ath(*r— ground hog tradition—th;'! ;vi! l no: hold here, as there, oi- thr-e as lien.' ACCUSED OF STEALING. E. Chamberlain, of Cliiiton. Mp., boldly accuses BucKien'? Arnii a >^alv>‘ of stealing—the sting from burns or scalds—the pain from sore‘s of all kinds—the distress from boils nr i iie? “It robs cut, corns, brnifr’. sprpins and injuries of their terror." he .'^ays. “as a healing remedy its equal don't exist.” Only 25c at W. L. Hand it Co.’s. CASTOR IA Per Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Boaght Bears the Signature of Only One **BROMO QUIMNE,” that is ^ ^ LaxaBve Bromo Qiunine^^/^^ ^ lOne Day, Grip in 2 Days Cures a Cold in on 25c In Letter Written From Chadbourn, N. C., She Makes a Full Statement Regarding Her Case Chadbourn, N. C.—In a letter from this place, Mrs. M. D. McPherson says. “I s-uffered five years with awful pains. They grew worse, till I would often faint. I could not walk at all, for two or three days at a time, and had an aw. ful hurting in my side, and headache, and backache. I could not do anything, I gave up, and thought I would die, but my husband said, ‘Let’s try Car- dui.’ So I began and the first bottle helped me, and I could do my cooking, and by the time the third botjtle was used, I could do all my work. “The Cardui home treatment will do more than you recommend it to do. All the people around said I would die, but thanks to Cardui, I was relieved.’ Cardui is composed of gentle-acting, herb Ingredients. Its action is mild and natural, and It has no bad after-effects, as have many of the powerful drugs sometimes recommended. No other medicine or tonic has ex actly th^ same results as Cardui. No other medicine or tonic has ex actly the same results as Cardni. No other has the record of 50 years of successful treatment of cases of womanly weakness and disease. Suppose you try it. N. B.—Write to: Ladies’ Advisory Dept., Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chattanooga, Tenn., for Special In- etructions, and 64-page book, “Home Treatment for Women,” sent in plain wrapper, on request. BES CU HSDOM - OUR RAXORS WILL GIVE YOU A SMOOTH. SHAVE. p WE *‘SHAVED„ OUR PRICES WHEN WE MAKh£D ^ HARDWARE. WE HAVE THE “EDGE” ON THE HARDWAFS: NESS, BECAUSE WE ••HANDLE” THE MOST BRANDS AND KEEP ON HAND A FULL STOCK. YOU CAN FIND IT AT OUR STORE. Charlotte Hardware CoiBp^^^
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 2, 1911, edition 1
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