Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Feb. 26, 1911, edition 1 / Page 2
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2 THE CHARLOTTE NEWS FEBRUARY 26,1911 The Fedeial Parole System Far-Reaching In Practicability (By JONATHAN WINFIELDS i=h'r rn. '.1:1 - Fet' nioio ;> ill 11. ahiMi X ' :;;tn f is tI'.p fi’il i ipMlni’ril -•ii! I'hiOMUii n;.;!.-* '!i>^ o ('i' : •>■11 in Suits For Boys 1 liirh the rcodrcis in ovory iiuii\ulu:il case ;iit» ;ei'Ovd’d, iirc'liihiiii'ii in \o liiviiis; oni any ion voiaino u> a p;u'olcti u.:mi '!' 'is ‘'« :i \vu> !.r-«‘n !i> Mr. iV:\\ .inn rlit' ;ii tvi'.f\ t(ir the; !'•>; .n’('i s!- ..f ill. pii'sonoi's. and; i'0( of (H'ln.iuiii t‘(i 1 roin j :'’e :t'isi'iu';> ' t'>. In several | hisi;ini ('n, ii i> said, ilie nuMi pvt'I'oi ”od I > '.\t' out luni .''n»pni'^'>. raiht'r] .. u’ e li t at ts in tiieir rase made 1 i iMir auaiii I \ Mr . s .1: ; convioied ot ) ■ :i';aiMst ;lit' I'niU'd Siales r.it'j 1 i", sfa'ii'ii insi ini'ivMis. law i o' ai'ti t.'Vtrnat' to :heiii. | in >'f ;iif \vd;’;int; of ihoj ; U1. \! r. 1 .a i H>\\ >;> vs I hal j of I iit' I 'll' (>s for I ’ !'. i- Im'( 1'. dis»'o\ (Mfd j :( I ”m-.T! ■■'.nc > oon , :a -'i.'l fd. l;s far I u-''ia d. ai r , ocn | >' ,r :! ! ii.. 1 nion. « iiore j ^ • a ' t' n. li\ miu ('X- , \' ■. iM'P.' 1'. (Ml « ■',> 1- Large Foice Of Tioops to Canal !) M.il A new lot jr.si in tliat aro ilio best valuer; ew have over shown, n'hey are in Rlno Sim'^os and Fancy CJoods and sell from $2.50 to $18.50 They aro for tall ho\:- sIimiI boys and bo\s. All ila' way from 2 1-2 to IS years o!d. Thp re tl.e rir.al t I'o.)!•>;. I (.mi. o: infaiitr,' . : 'liret- hat-i 1 '•' Mipa- i I . (■a.', '-a li 1. eti ill : iiiie . i.itT. dash , Cl raidiiii: I 1..1 o" V. ho ' t 'ld o; ll e > - ai al : ■ • . >1 ■ ard Ed Mellon Co. ' LP;-’ Noted Breech Of Piomise Suit Rapid Expansion of American Diplomatic Policy is Now Shown ■V’-Ii bllid f.i'i .a. '! i -ot. r t') to i'r' • (-f 1 r>f|i-j f 1 ■•!'♦ « r t I,/ * V 1 II,;* ff.: . ' r ’n-.' »»nrr,’rt nrr "'Z '-Hii -.d I ..( ■ r M.i.ii ffif' ’la 'if' ijri^oti'-r ' ' 1“ w.li 'irinf ili»' ^rm : role frrr,!:m .-a:(i(;n- or oMie ijla'c iir ij. «i ir or h» v;'raK^-‘= are -'.id that tif' H-ni not ns'-orlntr wi'h p' soti«.^ d' liad ; f.n;a»iin ti'.'ii li*‘ will in all ri'>spcf>s 1 findurt hiinHr'’f liono-ai.l-, and tiili^en 1' *■’■ hinr « if an ] c,nM!fi\.-r, . ;->rid that he will live wifhonf violarintr fh€* iBWP. rrom the time that tlie prlt^fjUf-r i.- released Trom the ixMiitentia.y thf^ hoard of parole aids him in evei; nay to "ma^e gojd " The fan that he Is released from the institntion, or where lie fs to reside remainh a c ret. Every possible means is taken 10 clear the convict of hi.s former rep- iirtttlon. and everythinp: done lo >?lve Ijiin a new start In life. At the department of Inatice, wiiere I r I IJ; 1 IllO'lM f-na')U omp n t'l- ifTirU-llt {By SIDNEZY E3PEY) \\'ashiujiti>”., r>h. 2.').-The rapid ox- ; n if 'iiv;if,''i diplomat'v t.i'licy vas n».".> i' siM)\\n liian in liu' .’•'•‘{•eu: apjioi;;: ii!>'ni of . Morgan > Iri-'ier. a W;..-hiiicion la -.vytr. a? fi- n:Micia! a(^v;>,'; : ht- r’ei ,-iun ^ov- : 1; riiif-nt. Tl;i.-' .■ v/ns the ^tiisi in'iir.a.;ioi! lo ilip lii.iioraaMc covjis lieif' ihai I'i.o I'liit*:"! was doings ! p.u;. \iiai wovi: iii : iu I-.a'^i. .Many of! ■ ihr'in f.’l: ihat Secri-'ia. of Srae Kik'X I '.vouid aiia.Mioii iiic l]n;o!M':tii- \si:i; ic i , •■*rairvly. ^o .ar as nii.vvcs-ive f'\-j I roiisioi'i yf inniie:ic'> wa.^ 'f ncr*rn*-d. af-: ;:fi’ ilie i-:-!>un‘ . hr .'laie liepartiiu-nf 1 e-j !rt;^»-!i in i: - axcmpi to nciiiralizo t!ie| aMrrad-- (f .\!a;u-!-'.nri:i. j If aii ill* . ii ; II shot,1,1 !>. i\;i.rM,'‘d i ■() pir-'^ai ch;;ri'> of ih; ilsf;;! ; daii!ii^tiar'fn oi ( ne oi the smai! re-| iiiii''ics ol (AiMi i'iea. it V\'oaI(’’ vei'v niihi (I'uinieii ai '.line ’.S HO AnK-iir;.h New York, Feb. 2r>.—Heart in- teiest of the lind that finds its acme in fervant love letters and the St niggle between two women for tlie love of Tlie same man will be at ])ar Monday in the second week's session of the $100,000 breach of promise trial, which Miss Anna llertha Griinsuan has bronght against William Knglish Walling, the ri'-’i yonng so( ialis; author. .Miss ^Jrnnspan, a woman of twen- 1\ three, with tlie bninelte beaniy, wlii(di Walling is said to liave ad- n'ii(*d so mnch fiiiring his student da;, s in i.he French ca])iia!, laid bare her life story in the past v/eei; in telling the jtiry how her "mad love" for the American settlement worKer l(‘ri her to leave home, friends and all that was most dear to hei to cling to the irian spurned iier ;i'- feelion. 'I'he pretty, simple hearted pir!, wiio claims to have trusted Walling with ’nor future happiness, so’i I.ed out her tale of a hrok-Pn Iicjmt with many of tears repentance. Hej- dark, liu troiis eves wandered al o P the saprenie coiin room, occasional ly j)icrcing The ga'/.e cf WallM):’,, as sh(> sought to iearn how her words «ere taken. Her sentences wfve piinciMai cd ly aniiuaied .shn;.gs of the .'hoiihkis and mr.ch wrinaina: ^f l.er liands. as if she was in pliysical and mental pain. Walling and Anna Sfunsky. tiie woman whom he married aftei his alU'ged romance with .Miss Gi’iins))an. presented a jticuire oi’ unconsf-erned interest in the preceedint.^s, 'fhey sat almost diiectly in fiMir c.f the planitiff and anpeared Ik'Tii amnsed an»l bored wh.en in'r iiaiheti"' love ;nes?ages to her socialist ]nv?r were tend in ((;r.rt. Walling's leiter.^ to Miss (Irunspa'i are a strange fixture of guaided. nd- ^ice re.»fe'tron.. They are tlie prtjdvcl of a man t'^ained cai’''- I’.ny of wh:u he it'us in 'I’l'k and is Hi tie th;*r can la.' ■i.e li’ies. Ti;e ■rirl, v. iio dec are5 h*'- ■:er as ] '• !!u--l)-ut(! iu'^'elf To l>e introduc ed to ail lier friends as her ?nanc^e, are v. rinen frjni ilie heariw i'hoin le-erve. line t.lirol:;','' wiih ihe affecticii siie i'elt loi‘ the man she t-.Ciw sues. Rep. William Sulzer Helps Legislation For All The Peon (By RODERICK CLIFFORD.) '■'’11 ;e j’ere tiPi'.ve'Mi I'ii.e ycang : I a 'eiii ■■ ■*! and a!!ov.-e(l ^.l!S. ed ! I V\ a Win Anna ^ain lo |i!OV(' embai .a.s,-in: tinie in ilie fiiture. 'I'hei . rinf.^tirtn that iiane.-c* had Mnit'ii.i- will eonl;!i;i iu'e.f a..- ih^ isf!ii.:glf f( !• eiMUiueii-'' arid s:iiii'('i;iac\ Mil tile Pacific .:v(r.vs kf-ene;, and Croat I’.ritr.in. a.;- lii I friend (;;cii, wiii V»e I fire.-', rsreat I’.ritriii -howed, in tiie I sionatf' ai!i)"'"al^ ■ l'(>ceni (esi (>f di|)lomatic stren'n!: in | ’ evined to V';', Alanchriiia that si-e %\oiild side .vif'n j (;i’ tiieir. were who i>refe-s ;o Stninsky. api'eai-^ Washington. Feli. 2ri.—When it comes to furthering legislation for the benefit of the i)eonle, no mem’ner of the Ifoiise is more prolific with sti.g- gcstions than Rejn’escntative William Sulzer, of Xew Y'ork. dean of the dem-^ ocratic delegation from the Fmpire State. He is the author of more pro gressive measures nov,- pending be fore the leading cfimmittees of the Ifouse than any other member. Me is an ardent advocate of a parcels post, and for more than six years has regu larly introduced his bill to add the jiai'cels post .system to the posi:ofTice department. His bill on this subject is simple, and makes clear how this in creased mail facility could be operat ed with but sliglit additional cost. Op- eiati(ju of a ])ai’cels jjosr, he says, would wipe our the deficit, from which the pos'ofTice departnuiit coinplains. Then there is the Sul/.er's good road hill, which has for so:n(' years beeii endorsed by the farmers of the coun- ny. This would cost the govevnrnent no mone.v. and would prove of .greai h'enelit lo the people. Mr. Sulzer says, (^ood roads, he says, would pi'ove a great boon to the automobile manu facturers, and labor would thereby rea)) a reward by increased employ ment. The Sulzer shij) subsidy bill is another measure which has received his attention. | The way to make our navy the! sticngesi and best in the v.o’ad." says- Mr. Sulzer. "i.^ to pass my shiti ^r.b- sidy bill, tl vvould pa}' for itself, and It would re-esiahlisii our merchant j marine, winch has lagged sadlv lie-' hind the nations oi' the world. sioilities in the fl,\iiig inaciv'i the present rapid iiunrovf i , navigaiic.n the day will , when iianies of fix or e :i; able to make safe .joiiriiey:; ti! tances with ease and conii'e; ;not prejiared to t;ay now 1.; ro])lane will become a con rier. but such a lliin- is iii i; of jicssibility. atid When ; there will be those wiui v.iii the application of the ra:- , lav.- and ihe placing of ih der supervision of the coiu’ mission. ■'I'he submarine," .caid ]; five Hobson, ‘'was ai tir.-, jo. as a toy and there weii. doubted its utiHty and sco*' an engine of war. We nn'.v marines that can cair; a ■ : imdcr water .v.irh ))er1e^; in my o])i?iion, we will exr.> same resniis with liying i; am a firm tic-iiever in eiicnip-; invenlivo genuh’.- of ,\n... want tlie best and laif;■ for the pi'oniotion of j/eaci •> ness. the next Houi ?Jr. Sulzer w Sia.tes lOiSirunsl .lapan atul leave the ’ iii'f'! rhift for h('rr:elf, '.vl\ee.ev.->r pcssTole. j 'i'i'.e sta,e (iepa’'imen! aeecp'cd ;liO re sult of her :.diey wnh(V(U a p,o;esi. but some >i’(>ni (ouclu'ions were j ma(*e. \monp them was ilu' ■v.isf ros-l olution of not 'onnting for l’riti:-h s^,))-; I'oit in ti’c tiioioni.uic game, anil | seekiur^ otiier ’'n v/.-nid ;k'IIi ies, | "(Germany'I.-- 1 r.e pioiid.-ing ; p’o.'iit'Cl as a.n ally e,f I’le rniied! i^ut'tbel She is y,.,,;,. enivriirising ' find the :iia! somewhat tiresome I'uriiig tl'.e first da'’ ^!'e w is -in coi'rt slie I'ound tnany things 10 .joke abisr.t wiih her husbau^l Th'e>ir laces v.’?re v.-ieaihcd in sini'es me.s; osiensible j of jiie time, ijui as ilie ,riai ]no- v.ecn two|gressed she lost inter-'^s; i:i the p.a^-- ihat Miss Sr'in.-irAn ing in Ru-'.sia. S(Mie sent ai'to! .Miss .'ecome liie wif'- of ranic wiih the leaders of the maiorityl side, and when army legislation is un der way lie will tai;e command. It is not an enviable role to jilay j ■'waich. d;;u of the treasury," and yet it is a role that ^must be filled >>y scuie one. In tl'.l.-; congress. Repre- senative .fames R. Mann, of Tllinoi.s, occunies this influential and i;owerfnl Dosiiion for the rc'ijubli.'-ans. v^•hile Re’iUr,i;( m;mive nruce .Macon, of Ar-j kansas. tak.' s I’le part of the demo crats. In the next House the .\rkan- sas sfatesiuan will be on guard lor^ i he denu-r'i ats anri will keep close j wr.Tcli ui 'ncle Sam's purs^' si lings.; H'he duty of the "watch dog" is to sciM.tini/.e tlie suiuily bills to see that the comrriittee wiio have (diargp ofi bud!:ets for the departments do not try to sli)i in items involving additional! charges on (he treasury. Items of this cliarac:e'' atv- ^ub.ie(•I to a ])0int of ordet which h.as the effect of krrocking tliem out. and unless the "watch dog," as he was first called during the da.'s of Re])resentative Holman, of Jndiaria. when most of ompany. was lau.nch.ed ioday. .Miss! the busii;'’ss of th.e House was dis- '"iadys iioiuau. e,i' Dai;imore, (dr isr-| posed of by uiianimou.-. consent, is r.a- Ti.e c'.c i (iKii. ii!. Steamship Landed. Philadelphia. P'eb. 2'>.—Tiie stearn- .'hij) Stfwanee, built, for the Mer- vliants I'c -Minei's' Transport at’on ened Ml ossel. Dccn sr>- ’■e>M ve ui t'ion. and iio^ii'/iU of i.-ida a S'l oiiv ;\d'.. ofaiof iliej policv. Sii(‘ pre !.;r(; d ; .Vmeiiean policy i;. in..hi the far and near east, ’Meca;:;-e it is 10' i,e p'.it on the ;ine ! Savannali a.nd .’.facksimvilie. dvar.'i.’ge to do so. Sl\e meet the* onpoi'tunit y r-t a d'p'or.iat Ic allic.nce v.ith ihe i iiited S'.ates more than half wav.'’ ta>' I'.at an .Xn’.e’ic.an :' ' icd 10 tal^e c'-ar^re of the fiscal ad i:'i; i.'iration of'a (:iiin‘ry in ;ite heart ! "1-^^* ' o’" \sia. is r! fact of groMt si::nific:;nce. stipi.'cn It demonstrates tiiat tiie I'rdscd S’ates is L^nii.u io havr a haud in noliticai ! ;'''Viuis _ oev.dopments'in tiiat ouca! Moint in |will | the '.'orlf! policy of Kngiaiul, Cermany and Ku.'sia. lA.’lovina th^' appointn'eiit of j ’■ j Many are the way Sbe.ster us t;n:‘iicial aflviser. Frank S.’ ~~~ ~~ j from "easy maiks. 'rairns, now clerl: io Collector of; =-'• recto 1 fit'. . ('ustoms in the I’hiiippines, was a^ii-j a.'hingion. i''; b’ee pointed b.\ tlie I’ersion eo\ernri>eni as|'''f^ Sianie-y. of Kt'.'tuc^;;. diiectitm of taxation; C. L. .Mc('asley. | troduced a i)!li v. liieli ,ir(>lr'i Fishing for Easy Marks The Siiwanee v/il! 1 constantly on tiie ’ookout for little i'rtween Baltimore.! ,io!;ers. the iuidgets will run no fhoiisands of dollars above the denart- ment estimates. .Mr. ^.lacon has done good service during tins congress, and has saved the .goveinment much n’on- ey. but i)} doing this he lias created j considerable friction. He keeps ( ti j the even letioi' of his way. however,! iielievins that he i;; dointr a nubile service. He is ofren criticised l^y i members whose iiet scliemes go awiy to extract money i p,eeanse of the point of order, ’init they Some person hasipdniir in i)rivate that .Macon is right, i tested the advertising of "sharks" who! Mr. Macon does not rvpss the point of ri'~.;ra i had 'oait set for ihe guileless with tiusjoider when shown tliat legislation is result; ' necesFar,^•, and that the quickest way pe>‘-I IJy sending $1 for a cure for drunk-1 r,, i! i« throtigh an item in an -ale '^ars. of railroad ad rails and I!' til ;l'c' :i!^i 1': and .a f;ei;i i)econ.'):g (;’rectcHS •(U.iier f- ^ii'ers (m’ cnpn yef-s (d' ra Iroi.ls {-ji- d it' interstate enuPA'ic-'. 'I'lie j.enalty for viola'ii'n js a ;’.ay in;p'. isoumerit in t i'c (iisereri( n (;;■ the crurt, or boiii. A! ■. S!ai.i(->' » ii: 1 ’ f.'f: lii.s p'.ii at the n:'\r ,^cs- si.u! {.1 congress. REPRESENATIVE BENNET Representative William S. Bennet. of New York, the perpetrator of the latest trick to defeat Taft’s reciproc ity rreasure. Congressman Bennet recently introduced a resolution into the house to the effort that “the President be required to commence and continue negotiations with the British Government to secure the an nexation of the Dominion of Canada to the United States.” The measure is so obviously a trick to hinder Taft’s reciorocity bill and cause agitation along this line that Washington refuses to consider it seriously. Cardinal Gibbons Arrives. Mobile, Ala.. fVb. 2."!.- Cardinal Gib bons, of naltimore, arrived in this "lty 'hi;, altertioo n ti takr.p art in the crbd»ration of the 200th. anniver- !-Hiy of the founding of Mobile. GET A BIG BEN # ■ It will wake you up. Join the Greater Charlotte Club; Jt will keep you awake. BIO BEN Alarm Clocks sell for $2.o0. Now on exhibition in our window. » w Garabaldi, Bruns & Dixon deputy sui ^ eyor of \'ew York, insjiec-i ^’Oiis ei'igaged in ti;e tor of i^rovisions revenues; R. \V. Hills, iiow examiner c.'f ^milding a:-.'0- ciations in \Va>riingion. is placed iu cliarire for auditing ami accounting; I’.t iH'e C. Ui( !s, of .Minnesota, is aji- jioinied inspector of taxation. One interpi'etation placed tipon these ap))ointments is th;;: ihc I'niied States intends to supiiort (lermauy polic in the Kaat. Pei-.'ia is the gate way and Ihe main route to India, and a thre(‘-cornereil contest is now going forward between the powers of Furope to gain a predominant influence there. Cermany needs some one to support her hand in I’ersia. On the other hand, the i'nited States needs some onf* to supjjort its policy in the Pa cific and in China. In ‘his connet-tion Secretary Knox some months ago took steps by which he hoped that .\merican capital would be able to iiarticipate in the construc- iion of the Manchurian railroads. It was |)i'oposed that .Tapan, England, Russia, and France ,ioin in advancing lo C hina the money necessary to con struct needed railroads in the region. 'I'his was one of the efforts made by Secretary Knox in pursuance of the so-called "dollar diplomacy.” These negotiations are still pending. ,\merican participation in the Chinese loan is now assured, but whether she will have a full share in financirg the .Aigun and other railroads is another question. -\s a matter of fact the state department is not proud of this chapter of Aroerioan diplomacy and would willingl.v wash off the slate if it could. It is contended in well-in formed Quarters that the ^government plaved the Manchurian game entirely wrong, succeeding in getting itself sneered at by European and .Japanese diplomats and that the time has come for trusting nothing to England, Rus sia or .Tapan in .Asiatic matters, hut to look more to Germany. The partial isolation of Germany makes this comparatively easy. Ger man alms in Asia and those of the United States do not conflict. The Shuster appointment, it is anticipated, will not give to England or Russia an advantage in Persia, and will g^e a good deal more satifaction in Bernn than in Tx>ndon or St. Petersburg. A diplomat in Washington made the following statement today regarding the United States and its policy in the E3Sf “If these appointments really mean that the American nation has determ ined to join hands- the realm of world politics. It is a move which will mean radical changes of position on the board. 1 believe that the States is making a wise move in link and ennes.-'. It was to "iHko the ph:'dge | j^p.iropvipjion bi'1. When if comes to and keep it.” I increasing .salaries of high officials he He sent '.0 cents to find out how to | the line, saving that if salaries .'oal.lraise tui’nips successfully. Me found ; i>p increased, give the increai-ie out; "Just take hold of the tops and | ,q T)ie clerks who get small nay and lift." i do rnost of the work. He believes iu lie sent stamps to a Chica.go firm ! ocononiy in iiublic ependitures, and for information as to how' to make an ; ,,or v> i’iter will give help to the ma- impression. The answer was; "Sit, jQ,.;ty in carrying out the democratic down on a pan of dough. ' peouomy program. He learned "How to double your " money in six months,' being advised, \fier conaress adjoui’us Represen- to coi-ivert his money into bills and 1 rative Butler Ames, of f('kl them.’’ i setts, who obstructed Senator Lodge's He sent for "twelve useful household! le-election to the senate by annonnc- articles'’ and sof a ])ackage of needles. ^ [limcelf a candidate jirevented the He sent $1 to find out "how to !-iet i :\iassachusetts senator from rich." The secret was, "'A ork hard | ids usual vacation to Eurcpe and never spend a cent.'’ summer, will .give his time to He wrote to find out how fo write pei.feriins- his airshiii. 'Ir. Ames is without pen and ink. He was told to use u lead pencil. He paid $1 to learn how to live w'ithout work, and was told on a pos tal card: “Fish for easy marks, as we do." ing up with Germany- Great Britain has on but few occasions given strong support to American diplomatic poh- cv She has done so only when her own Interests dictated such support. Again, her Japanese allianct is cer- representative M’CALL SENATOR JOSEPH BAILEY Senator Joseph Bailey of Texas, -vi 0 in the course of a discussion t>:? case of Senator Lorimer of ll' '-!ois. tocI occasion, to hurl pn in.':!' '.'ng reirark to the galleries, -^ausiig a f'iiss. a sound unprecedented 'U . .e history of the senate. The incident happened when one 0' Mr. Bailey's colleagues inte rupted his eulogy of the senator fron-i Illi nois with a remark v.'hich iincited the applauce of the gallei'e:^. Tne chair rapped loudly and .idmonish- ed the galleries to keep siiei'.ce, whereupon Senator Bailey remarks^ with a sneer,.“Oh. it,*; a fair measure cf the ir.telUgsnce of the audie vrf." A faint ripple of applause grecied this sally, then through the stillness of the chamber a long sharp hiss re- scounded. This is the first time, in the memory of the oldest legislators that a iiiss has ever been heard in that cha-tv ber. and strangely enough no notice was taken of it. If he had sent $1 to Insurance Head quarters to know which was the best Insurance Agency in the city, the answ'er would have been G. N. G. Butt Sl Go. INSURANCE HEADQUARTERS Representative S. W. McCall of Massa chusetts, through whom President j Taft gave warning if the Senate‘ failed to act upon the bill carrying into effect the Canadian reciprocity agreement, he would call an extra session of congress. This session would be called Immediately follow ing the adjournment of congress at noon on March 4th. (Copyright by Cllenchinst, Washing ton, D. C.) TO C17RI5 A COIyT> TTV O^E TI4V Take I.AXATIVE BROMO Quinin^T’Tab- lets. Druggists refund monev if it falls to cure. E. vV. GROVE’S slsna- tur« iB on each box. 2Be THE SELWYN HOTEL EUROPEAN Rooma »1.50 Per Day and Up. Rooms with Private Bath (2.00 Per Day and Up. CAf E OPEN UNTIL 9:30 P. M. Pricea Reasonabi*. 150 Elegant Rjoma. 75 Private Baths. Located In the heart of Char* lotte, couv>eoient to railroad station, street cars ancl the bust* ness and shopping centre. Cater to high-class cv^imercial and tourist trade. Pure Water from our Artesian Well, 303 1-2 feet deep, for sale, fie gallon at Hotel. 10c gallon In 5-gallon lota, Delivered in Charlotte or at R. R. Station. EDGAR B. MOORE, Proprieter. an aero enthusiast, and is the inventor of a flying machine, which his friends claim, will jtrove a winner in the con tests to be held this summer. It is said the war department officials are much interested in the Ames air ship and will give it a tryout after he has perfected it. In the opinion of Representative Richntond Pearson Hobson, of Ala bama, the airship will, before many year«; an -auxiliary of the ai'my and iiavy, and ^'ith the perfection of the aeroplane dan.gers of war will be in creased. He says there are great pos- La Grippe Coughs Strain and weaken the system if not chocked may develop into pnen- Massachtt-i monia. Xo danger of this whf-n Kn- ' ley's Honey and Tar is taken promi>'i: . It is a reliable family medicine fo. hI: coughs and colds, and acts quickl> arl effectivel.'" in cases cf croup. Kenier her the name Foley’s Honey aad Th'- for all coughs and colds for iroiip. bronchitis, lioarseness and for i^' : in^ lagripi)e coughs. Xo opiates, sulistittites. Bowen s Drug Store ou the Square. Postmistress Held Up. Pittsburg, Kas.. Feb. '■ Joseph. ])03t mi stress ;;i F coal camp near here. ■■ by two highwaymen Iasi nis robbed of Siu.OOu. which .'just received by evprcss frn; sas Cit.v. '['he money was been used to pay off lh' I't:!; the Southern Coal coniua”;' 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 Jines below and cut this out and send to NEWS office. name will be entered on the list and v\ ill appear amongst the Want Ads. Watch for your name. “First come, first served” Name Address
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 26, 1911, edition 1
2
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