Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Feb. 5, 1911, edition 1 / Page 13
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"^^ARLOTTE NEWS FEBRUARY 5 I9II 13 lumane Association Report | ' ' Huir.ano Association on March :nst, 1910, '» mem hors. Today its ■no hundred and thirtv. I' lO. Mr. C. n. Sikos as spccial officer 1 I’is Avork. . r. have been placed in K'‘ fiK' Home, and ar- : bi'iiip made to enter >y in the Jackson Train- h'lr. been ninde in re- iMron roported to have ! Warning was l-.-ntnient and t was :\yy to carry the cases I' r. previous to the ac- • Humane Association, writ' tried before the to an'mals, and '*t convictions. *v i^untha just i>ast ofTl- ’ liiLbt into the ilecord- courts fifty (,)0) N' animals. Of this :!\o (:{.") cases resulted with payment of cost ' rui''^s a fin(>. 'tivi.-tt'd, for cruelty to ■ i n a.s follows: ti r. for working a lame . (1. .iudiTmont suspend- l>f cost. ■ r working a horse with j'ldiuneni sus- ■ nt of co.si, •1 workinc a horse with ' ->ro ^houl'J.'^rs. Con- susp*ndcd on paj'ment fur workin?? a Ii .>ro on side. Convic- ’U. ; V lulod on payment' ’ • . for drivine: horse : ; s and sore back. , ' mont sii-sponded on ;'’r working poor horse ?Tv! son* knees. Con- ■ ;. -^uspondod on pay- ' rofusins to kill dog ^ it ton by a dOR with (' ii’.victod. ,iutl.c:nient . ,.i''nt of cost. ‘or drivins; nnile with ’ or. should-T. Convict- .'ii'l fino. ■ >»n. overloadinc: horse. . : ! o-t und $*> fine, iwad. ovoiioading and • r.nnl'le to work. Con- i t and $."> fine. , for win kin.Jr a mule , buck. Convicted, paid for working: a horso Convicted, paid cosL ■ for worl.in.i; horse nn- 'Convicted, paid cost \IilliKan. worldn^ a poor ^ rtod. ludsnient suspen- ni> tit of cost. l\ano, driving lame horse. 1 aiil cost and $5 fine. -;iam. working a horse un- ■rk. Convici«(i. judj^ment >!i paymont of cost. John P. Carr, working poor horse with sore shoulders. Convicted, judg ment suspended on payment of cost. Simon Massey, abandoning horse which died from lack of care. Con victed, judgment suspended on pav- ment of cost. Jerry Icely, \yorking a mule unable to work. Convicted, judment suspen ded on payment of cost. - IjOss Harget, for overdriving and neglect of horse, resulting in death of horse. Convicted, judgrnent suspend ed on payment of cost. R. M. Mitchck for neglect of horse. Convicted, judgment suspended on paymont of cost. Henry Douglas, for driving a mule with sore back and sore shoulders. Convicted, judgment suspended on payment of cost. Sam Garris, working a horse with sore back and sore shouUiers. Con victed, judment suspended on pay ment of cost. - Robert .McClure, working mule with sore back. Convicted, judgment sus pended on i;ayment of cost. John Little, for working horse with sore back. Convicted, judment sus- l^nded on payment of cost. Charley Williams, for working horse with sore knees. Convictcd, judgment suspended on payment of cost. Arthur Gray, for working horse un able to work. Convicted, judgment su.^,pended on i)ayniont of cost. Walter Caldwell, for cruel treatment of mule with spurs and whin. Con victed, i)aid cost and $5 fine. Less Hargett, for mistreating and neglect of horse. Convicted, judg ment sus])endo(1 on payment of cost. W. J, Green, for working a horse too poor to work. Convicted, judgment suspended on payment of cost. ^Iark Ingram,* tor worldng a mule una!)le to wcrk, and permitting it to stand in the woaiher nine tO) hours without water or food. Convicted, l>aid cost and fine of $r>. J. G. Taylor, working a horse unable to work. Convicted, judgment sus- I)ended on iniyment of cost. Jim Berry, lor i)ormitting horse to starvo to deatii. Convicted, paid the cost and tine of $5. Freeman B('ll. abandoning horse to die. (Horse had bi'eu Tiermitted to lie on one side until its side was raw.) Convicted, iiaid cost atid fine of 5r>. David Dunn, for working mule with sore I>ack. Con\ictod, judgment sus pended on i)ayment of cost. in addition to the above cases brought into court, many cases have been investigated and animals sent to a veterinary surgeon for treatment. An inspection has been made with regard to shelter for animals and 18 cows were found without i)roper shel ter which was ordered provided at once. Ofilcor Sikes is taking a census' of the horses, mules and cows of the city, \\4iich though not completed has re sulted as follows; Houses, JSS3; mules cows, L'*s;. R spool ftillv submitted. THH f'HARLOTTE Hl\M V.\E ASSO CIATION. Jan. :nst, 1911. ing makes it so hard to commend the church to men today as this hereby. Religion is the minister of life, and life is the expression of religion.” The New German Submarines Now portance oj Miss- ons-Home Must Be Aroused Fiist Berlin, Feb. 4.~The development ot Germany’s flotillas is proceeding rap idly, and there is already an excess of volunteers for training in the spe cial submarine school which opened at Wilhelmshaven in November last under the charge of Commander Heu- burer. There are now fourteen boats in service, as well as a specially designed and properly equipped depot and re pair ship, on the general lines of which, it is believed, ti. > submarine salvage steamer Maidstone, to be built for the British navy under the current estimates, will be construc ted. It has been unofficially stated in the Germi-u Press that over thirty submarines will be in service by the s-pring of 1912, and all will be station ed at North Sea ports. As soon as su cient vessels are availauij it is sufficient to establish flotillas at Em- den and Sylt. Much Amusement In Open Court Berlin, Feb. 4.—Much amusement w’as caused in court at the trial of a law suit between an art photographer named Simmern and his model. The photographer claimed damages suffer ed by the model's breach of agree ment in leaving v/ithout notice, while the model claimed her salary also for the return of false hair valued at twenty-two dollars, and damages for an inflctod kiss. P.y pleading that the photographer persistently pursued her with undesired attentions the model justified her leaving without notice. The kiss allegation was denied by Herr Simmern, and he affirmed that he kept the false hair as security fov his losses. These losses he estimated at a thousand dollars. He explained that the model, though defficient in hair, was the most perfect model for the Venus de Milo in Berlin, and com plained that he had since found no one with such harmonious propor tions. The court decided against the monetary claims of both parties, and .ordered Herr Simmern to return the hair. It also ruled that “in the circum stances a kiss is not a gross msult.” Giuseppe Vitale Is Now Arrested Rome, P'eb. 4.—After forty-six years the CataniL. police have arrested the notorious Sicilian brigand, Gius-eppe Vitale, \’ho disappeared in 1365, after murdering a farmer and stealing a large sum of money. All efforts of the police to find him proved futile, and he was sentenced to life imprison ment by default. Until a few days ago nothing was known of his where abouts. Then the police discovered that an old man and woman were living in a lonely hut. but peroned on an al- n'.ost inacessible crater of Mount Etna. They arrested the man after identifying him as the lost Vitale. De spite his seventy years the old crim inal fought desperately to escape and almost succeeded. Interest High Ove? Consideration Of Appropriation Bill Stmulants By mie For Plants (By M. B.) years in interest and in contributions 1 tti for Sunday News. ) to the cause of missions, and until the ii^inp which has I)oon, oiganization of the Laymen’s Mission- • rarfful research and the al)lost mission- l';p world, is that the ' : I s of tlu' mission- I' -1with the church I' with the missionaries ary Movement the women had what might have been termed, and justly so, a monoi^oly on the missionary effort and accomplishment of the church. It was in the year ISOO-Gl that wo man’s organized work for foreign mis sions began, in America, hence the No. fi, of the Edinburgh Kyear 1910-11 marks the fiftieth anni rence, sent out to the .ill lenominations, the 0 where is the cause rod tho advancement ^ the evangelization of •i the answer which came iiistan.’o, was this: — ’■.I'o” Hence it is that forces of the world to- ’' ••ir utmost to awaken ..terost of the church ' ! ■ work of the extension 1 abroad, knowing that K onipllshed there will '•! ii,«-ans with which to : when “the knowledge • I' the Ix)rd shall cover ■1.0 waters cover the sea.” ■ tv.f);-if prominent mission- '•I the Methodlat Episco- South, estimates that dur- :• If* 10 the Income of the ‘ f. lii; of his church j'o.000,000, but that only : > oiintributed to the va- >f the church, and less 'to the cause of foreign hosr figures represent on- *h many great denomina- .‘ :ic: today, but research 'tu; out of statistics will iHioiu:e of practicallj' the ' m In all denominations. of money contributed to ion.^, when compared with of the church, is exceed- and yet this amount is than ever before, and in i' aiise of the evangellza- ’orld Is decidedly greater ^ ' 'ore. There is at the liowover. urgent need for ’■ •';t, more earnest and ag- 't 1 , and more liberal giving • of world evangelization, ' of the "home base,” and it Mils that tho missionary ’■ world are uniting their oinlly at this time. ’liution to one of the lead- “II ‘y magazines of the i: in the current number, " I! with the "home base” •i-'slonury enterprise: 'iionght will convince any ‘ !.iv a small proportion of • hiirohos is at all seriously missions. Not more than '^ivo to the cause. The ! '■ Commission of the Home Iviinburgh, developed the 1." tonth of the church mem- nine-tenths of the mlsslon- onion of all denominations the churches through all the •1 versary of this work. This annivei’- sary is being celebrated appropriately throughout the cotin try. and the cen tral committee on TTnited Study, which represents the loading denominations, has arranged, with the ai)proval of the Wonmn’s Foreign Mission Boards, a series of meetings to be held in a num ber of cities, and a course of study correlated under twelve topics as two of the features of this missionary an niversary, and it Is needless to add that women of all denominations are entering heartily Into the celebration. When the women of the church be gan work in earnest fifty years ago for the extension o fthe Kingdom of Jesus Christ In foreign lands, there was a prevailing sentiment of skepti cism as to the legitimacy and general practicability of their work. There was also a feeling of decided hostility to what was considered a reaching out by women into alien spheres, the same feeling of hostility which still exists in a limited degree. The work of the women, however, and the success which has crowned their efforts, has been sufficientvto silence every voice and feeling of hostility. During the year 1900 the women, working in co- oi)eration with their churches, raised through their auxiliaries an amount of money which reached into the mill ions, whereas they raised only a few thousand dollars during 1861, and in that year there was only one woman who was a missionary in the foreign field. The work of the Woman’s Missionary Societies has grown dur ing these fifty years until now they have in charge 3,263 mission schools, including 11 colleges; they have also 80 hospitals and publish 45 magazines. There w'ere 4,710 unmarried women missionaries In the forel.gn field in 1909, and of this number 1,948 were from the United States. The women of the church have been and are still the leaders of the church in missionary enthusiasm and in lib eral .giving to missions. Women learned long ago the truth of these words written by a prominent mis sionary worker: “Almost the great est heresy in the world is that relig ion and life can be separated, that one has to give up life to get religion, that the perfect life is only possible upon surrendering great and possibly pre cious tracts of life, and that on the other hand one may live without re ligion. The men who think we can get life and leave out religion, and that we have to give up life to get re ligion are both sadly mistaken. Noth Going Some. The recently appointed chief jus tice is a pretty good story teller, ays the New York Tribune. He was formerly a Louisiana sugar planter, and this is one of the stories attrib uted to him: Two negroes on a Louisiant plan tation became involved in a row with another Ethiopion, who was handy with a gun. The two started to riin about the time the bad man began to snoot. The fleeing ones had proceeded about a hundred yards when the following dialogue occurr ed: “Sam, you hear dat bullet?” “Yes, I hearn it—two times.” “How you mean tv/o times?” ask ed the questioner, as he quic^iened his pace. “1 hearn dat bullet once when U passed me, and den anudder time when I passed it,” jerked out Sam between short breaths. Many a girl plans her trousseau be fore she says anything to the fellow about. By RODERICK CLIFFORD. Washington, Feb. 4.—No proceeding in the house is more interesting than consideration of an appropriation bill. The reason for this is that much of the new legislation enacted by the house is grafted on supply bills in amendments offered by the members from the floor of the house. Under the rules that govern the house noth ing no tauthorized by existing law is permitted in an appropriation bill, and all new matter reported in a supply bill from the committee having the measure in charge is subject to a point of order, which,, if made, knocks the item out. Two members of the house who make a, specialty Of this practice are Representative Mann, of Illinois, one of Si)eaker Cannon’s right-hand men, and Representative Mucon, of Arkan sas, the “democratic watch dog.” But even with them on the watch tower amendments would slip by were it not that other members kept a close lookout for the “little joker.” The “little joker” in an appropriation bill is an item increasing a salary, or en larging the powers of some official, or authorizing the head of an executive department to make an innovation un der the guise cf an improvement. It was an item of this character that came under the observation of Repre sentative Goldfogle, of New York, re cently. while .the post offico appropria tion bill was under consideration. He discovered the “little joker” when the bill was taken up immediately after the session began. Yet it was close to 5 o’clock in the afternoon before the opportunity presented itself to knock it out 'with-- a point of order. The “joker” in the bill provided, “That after Dec. 31, 1911, delivery of mcil by city letter carriers shall be made only at such residences and places of ]iusiness. as provide at the door or entrr.tice suitable receptacles for its dei'osiis.’’ This looked inno- ccnt oongh, but, h\ the o])inion of Rep resentative Goldfogio. the adoption of the paragrai)h would have given the postmaster general authority to issue an order prescribing the kind of letter boxes and the next move would h'Ave ')cen for some favored box innnnfac- turer to get apiH’oval of a box to be sold to every housekeeper in all cities. Such a ]iiece of legislation, Mr. Gold- fogle said today, would have been a burden lo thousai'ids cf his constitu ents. Chairman Weeks, of Massaohn- ECtts, whp had charge oi the bill, made no objections, and said nothing in the \vay of suggestion that the item ought to remain in the bill. It would be in:eresting, Mr. GoldCogle says, to iinow just how and why the ".loker" was 3li])ped in. Some years ago the l>ost office department undertook to prescribe the shape and size of letter boxos on rural delivery routes, but the insinuations of favoritism became so pronounced that the entire matter vtas abandoned, and the recipients of rrail were allowed to provide any kind of a box they wished. * * * ^ Rf'presentalive Heflin, of Alabama, while lounging in the democratic cloak room, handed out a little talk on the beauties of the "leave to print” rule as a cloak for criticism of feilow mem bers, and illustrated his point with a story. “■The member who reads the Record every morning, and l)y reading I mean the proceedings of the senate as well as the house,” said Mr. Heflin, “will catch up with the fellow who now and then slips one over by the rtile that governs ‘leave to print’, and also dis cover some sharp criticism of a col league, that, if uttered on the floor would perhaps bring a re.ioinder. "I am reminded of this by a little thing 1 discovered in the Record last Tuesday. On its first page was a speech delivered by Representative Payne, of New York. The subject of the speech was pensions, and it was delivered on the day on which the house passed the Sulloway bill grant ing pensions to soldiers and officers, who served i nthe civil war, and the v. ar with Alexico. This is the bill that adds $45,000,000 to the pension fund. It was passed under the suspension of rules after Speaker Cannon had made a strong plea for its passage, ilr. Payne made a brief speech in opposi tion to the bill, but there was no criti cism in what he said on the floor against Speaker Cannon, who, in his enthusiasm, quoted a paragraph from President Taft’s message on pensions. Mr. Payne obtained leave to extend his remarks in the Record. This he did, with interest for in that journal a column and a half is taken up in sup port of his position in opposition to the bill; and i nthis leave to print he criticizes the speaker, without men tioning his name, by stating that a part of wliat President Taft said in his message on pensions was quoted in the debate as an argument for the passage of the bill, but a sentence which 'was not favorable to the pend ing legislation was omitted, and in his pv' ' ed remarks Mr. Payne said no o J would seriously contend that what t .e president really said on the subject was an argument in favor of the pass age of the bill.” * * * “Just now our people are giving time and mtention to the liquor ques tion, and we will know the latter part of the summer if Texas will be all dry or all w'et,” remarked Representative Lively, of the Lone Star State, dis cussing the state-wide prohibition question which is to be voted on next July. “Twenty years ago,” continued Representative Lively, “the state was excited from one end to the other over a proposed amendment to our consti tution, the adoption of which would have made Texas prohibition from north to south and from east to west, but the i)rohibitionists did not win. It was believed that, the defeat of prohi bition would end the issue, but in this we were mistaken, for the advocates of the strict temperance never let their cause die out. Now w'e have the saTOe issue to meet again. The feel ing is very strong; in some sections our prohibition - friends are declaring for a north and south Texas, should the vote show that the state is divided on the question. However, I believe that state pride would prevent a di vision of our territorial empire into two states. “I believe the liquor question could be soh'^ed by a change in the law v.diicii directs the collectors of internal revenue to issue a special liquor li cense. Under the present law a li cense will be issued to any applicant for a retail liquor dealer’s license, no matter if the ajjplicant’s place of busi- i:ess is located in prohibi1.ion tetritory. The effect of this is to give the gove’-n- ment’s m.oral support to liquor dealers who refuse to obey local or state law governing the sale of liquor. Now if the government would reject all appli cations for liquor licenses where the local law forbids it, there would be fewer violations of prohibition law, and local option would be made effect ive because no liquor dealer would want to get in the clutches of Uncle Sam by selling liquor without a license There is a growin.g sentiment in i!avor of the proposed change in the law to prohibit the issuance of a federal li quor license to liquor dealers living in counties where the sale of liquor is for bidden. Retail dealers are not afraid to violate local law but they are not willing to try the issue with the gov ernment, and hence they never fail to !?et Uncle Sam's license.” Birmingham, Feb. 4—Electric shocks for crops. Sunshine turned on by a switch. Siimulanis by wire for plants. In the race for 'fficieucy between science and nature, science has-taken another step forward, and tnat above marvels are already an accomplished fact. You can now buy an electrical appa ratus for shocking yoiir crops into growth from a company, of which Mr. Lionel Lodge is one of the directors. It has come into being as the result of experiments conducted by Sir Oli ver Lodge, the famous scientist, who is principal of Birmingham Univers ity. Seven ins-tallations have recently been erected in Germany, and there are, two in Scotland, two in England and another now on the high seas on the way to Java, where it will be used to stimulate the growth of sugar cane. An association of the sugar grow ers there has bought it, and they are going to give it exhaustive trials, though it is realized that the condi tions of the climate there are ad- vers-e. The stations in Great Britain, ^Ir. Lodge said, are more or less experi mental, but the German installations have been put up as commercial un dertakings. The principal Scottish station is on Mr. Lovv’ s farm at Balmakewan, Kin cardineshire, and in England there is one on Mr. Bomford's land, at Sal ford Prior;r. and the other at Mr. G. R. Newman's nursery, at Britton, near Bristol. The apparatus consists of an engine runnings a special machine, which sends only uositive electricity along iheh wires. These wires are ver3' thin, and, therefore, they discharge a lot of electrictiy into the air. The current is sent along them at a very high pressure. The wires stretch the field or garden at a height of 20 ft. The escaping cur rent reaches the plants and stimulates their growth. In increase of 30 per cent, in the electrically-shocked crop, as compared with one grown under ordinary con ditions. is not considered high. In the case of wheat it has not yet been possible to get out figures shpw- ing the profit resulting to the farmer, because in some cases the wheat is not yet tlira&hed. An installation to electrify the crops on 300 acres could be fitted up for $7,500. The treatment is not good for peas or beans. It acts as a stimulant and not as a food, having the same effect on the plants as sunshme. Plants are always taking electrici ty from the air, and the apparatus only supplies them v.ith more. It is worked from spring until the end of summer. & ' Told by Senator Crane. “They who ask unpleasant ques tions,” said Senator Crane at a din ner in Dalton, according to the Wash ington Star, “mustn’t be surprised if tney get tmpleasant answers. Yes, the interrogatory politician too often finds himself in the boots of Gobsa Godle. “The aged Gobsa Golde was quar reling furjously with his young and beautiful wife. “ ‘Didn’t you marry me for my money?'’ he yelled. “Yos. of course I did,” she said, “and if you weren’t so stingy with it we'd never have a cross word.” COOK WHO BARELY ESCAPED, William Ford, cook of the tug Mc Alister, who miraculously escaped death at the dynamite explosion which caused the death of over thir- ty persons and rocked New York City as though shaken by earth tremors. Ford was standing in the doonvwy of his galley as tho iVicAilister was backing int^ the slip scarce a hun dred feet away from the barges car rying the explosives, when the blast occurred. He was hurled back among his pots and pans then cauaht in the back draught and whisked through the doorway, across the deck and over ninety feet of open water, almost to the scene of the disaster where he was deposited in among the wreckage of th ill fated barges. He was picked up by a po lice boat as he was feebly struggling with the icy waters of the North river and hurried to the hospital where it was ascertained that he was suffering from the loss of an ear, severe desecrations and contus ions of the body and the loss of his hearing. The Fate of Tyro. The teacher of a class of small boys in a Sunday school in northwest Philadelphia was talking to her pu pils last week of tho aw'fnl frifo that befell the wicked cities of antiquity. At the end of her little lecture she questioned them, says the Phliade.’- phia Times. “What became of Ninevah?” she said. “Nineveh wa.s destroyed,” the boya answered with one voice. “And what wa st.he punishment of Babylon?” she v/ent on. The chorus of replies was not so general this time. But a goodly num ber of the pupils piped us: “Babylon fell.” "That is fine,” the teacher said. Now who can tell me what hap pened to Tyre?” There was a silence for a while. Then Fred Andrews, 10 years old, spoke out with the emphasis of cer tain knowledge: “Tyre,” said Fred, “was punctur ed.” SENATOR BURROWS. Senator Burrows, who is serving his ' last term in the United States sen ate and whose last official act is the defense of Senator Lorimer, charged with obtaining his seat through bribery. Burrows was a member of the committee which “whitewashed” Lorlmer, WOODL \WN A HOME means much to a man but far more to a wonran. It is his resting place, but her kingdom. Why rent longer? Get a REAL HOME. LOCATION means everything. Congenial surroundings are a neces sity. NOTHING BETTER THAN WOODLAWN. PRICE is alwa.vs to be considered, as values depend largelj' on proxim ity to business center and accessibility. Property close in is always more valuable than that more remote. Prices in WOODLAW’N are FAR BELOW’ their real worth. _ a>t , TERMS must always be considered in getting a home. OUR PLAN is a just one. Some money required and plenty of time on the remainder, just a LITTLE more than rent. GET A HOME IN V/OODLAWN. Nothing nearer, nothing prettier, nothing better, nothing growing faster, no better values. Let us show you. The McClung Realty Co. DAD’S BUSTED. There is sorrow in the household that a wee ago was glad. There’s an ah' of melancholy, and it hovers over dad; , They have stripped him down to car ' far( and he hasn't much of that, They have coaxed him, they have teased him, till they left his wal let flat, Now they’re coming to the finish v.ith a few things left to do, But they’ve bushed dad completely for he hasn’t got' a sou. —Detroit Free Press. 25 S. Tryon Street, ’Phone 1254. DON’T KEEP HER WAITING for the coal she needs so badly. As a “good provided’’ it is your place to see that the coal bin is never empty or dangerously near to it. So stop In and order us to send you some of our clean, free burning coal at once. Then you’ll not alone have quantity but quality as well. R. c. HARDING ’PHONE 1114. NEW Y£AR IS AT HAND How about that carriage of yours? Better send it here to be oerhauled or repaired. We’ll make a new carriage of it so that you can drive out in the New Year with all the pride of new ownership. We can do anything from putting in a new spoke to re making the entire carriage. “Moder ate prices and thorough work” is our motto. W. R. STROUPE THE RUBBER TIRE MAN 211 W. 4th St. ' Reasons. Profess-or—Why did you come to college, anyway? You are not study ing. AVillle Rahrah — Well, mother says it is to fit me for the presidency; Uncle Pill, to sow my wiidoats; Sis, to get a chum for her to marry, and pa, to bankrupt the family.—Puck. SENATOR W . J. STONE .Senator William J. Stone, of Mis souri who made a declaration in favor of ratification of the reciproc ity agreement with Canada, its far reaching, ever widening In- democratic senator, “is ratified by the two c trscting goverments it will rank as one of the most nota ble achievements cf this generation. It will be an epoch making event in American history, and, looking to the future, no man can estimate its reaching and ever widening in fluence on the industrial and politi cal life of all American peoples.”.. Hoax—One of the big department stores- serves 5 o'clock tea. Joax—It is a wonder they don’t mark it down to 4.u'J. It is by presence of mind in un tried emergencit's that the native metal of a man is tested.—Lowell. hr nic Diseases tf Vten and Wfimen It you are sufterln.? from any dU- ease and huvu not ubi& lo gec; reiief, see Dr. Moss a-, ouce and havi-^ a thorough. examinai.ion. The doctor has the conlitfjac-c oi izi» tjfcoplb by being on the Sfiua.e lioue£>i wiia the public. Ni deccpiion, no laist* promises. I£ you are aiUicted with Blood Poison, rservousi,. Decline, Ca- tarril of iiead, Tiiroat or Lungs, or any stomach and Uver 1 rouble, Piles^ Hiieumatism, e^naxe Diseases of long standing, or any curouic diseas& of any nature, I exv-'Cd a cordial ia* vitation to call ann ^;onsult me free ol charge. Those who Know me and know my office know I am an enthu siast over !ny worK, and wiaiio l nave to have pay for my work as a mat ter of course, ray charges are what I and the patient tiling proper, not based on seeing hew much I can scare and squeeze out oi some poor unfortunate piece of humanity. If you will appreciate honest business meth ods and conscientious service, I bhall be pleased to see you at my office. A personal visit is preferred, but the tact that you are out of town and cannot call need not deprive you of my services. If you caanot call, write for particulars, mode of treatment, prices and terms. Letters and office calls are free and confidential. DR. WM. H. MOSS. Specialist. Rooms 3 and 4 Davidson Building, East Trade St« Charlotte, N. C. Hours: 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Sundays 9 to 1.^^
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 5, 1911, edition 1
13
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