Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Feb. 28, 1911, edition 1 / Page 2
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TEE CHARLOTTE NEWS, FEBRUARY 28,19 H Hood’s Sarsaparilla Is America’s Greatest Medicine— Take It Tills Spring Thorou.Q'My c^^'tscs the blood, cures all eruptions, iri ’i i oves the appetite, ’*ehcvcs that tired feeling. Get it *1 J.\y, in usual liquid form or tablets called Sarsatabs, Summary of What Intermhan Means To 7he Carolinas Filibuster Continued (Continued from Page 1.) .1 V. 'veri: ti:? ciiies: of Georgetown and '■ . I' Uoyal. I '-.:.I ilic laiiital siook of said cor- .. rn iMh shall be Sr>.m'U in (oni- prof I'ed. or parilv iu oath, as na> 111 deteni’incd upon b}- i ( ;i p.'i’auu s. Tho .stock shall j i' uiv^drd MViO sliav('s of tho par | ;if oii’i '.rayai'le i”* moiioy, j ' a: • st-ti.. or auy } 1 I'V X. f ■ . ’• , e'- >. i- a ^ ,)! J > . a ■ .aonr , ai i > led. li II r- V. ■ •' of . • ai’.d ■'•Hi aT’ aLirLiini'^ so i. a!i i ■ Ullit •• 1 1. - ti. > r a . a I ' 1 - 'na!, i. d i.il ■!; » I-r- by :) \v ,-i (!.' a . ..d 1- >'id r'T- ■? '.'lii' or 'V're p!()p«'’'‘>. iJ!’ Ill SI rvic-'s as jnay '(■nniiir u;'v)’i by aavt'onieu’ ■n said i i>; imra'and iho •:'!b( r.'. u> 'M' piii’fiiaKf'! s (if said !’ro\idod. 'i ’a; said roriiora- r.iay iroai ;itnc t*' tiiin'. arid as as ;iiay b- dvm- ;i i\d\ia'de. ;• ' i's taiiiial sidmi »)’- amend in i th^r particalavs. upon ilip ^:>H kh'id Vi in the n;an- ()v n i'ro>-:'ribi’d by liie pon- :is O’, thi-i SI a;', and all .■ aud arts j upon the payment to thpl‘^‘^ s-taie f'i' ihe fees pr(.vided by lav/. '"i.iit a c.uisolidation and merger ■ if f. c ra’dtal prock. property and ’ ; ;s( -: (if irfeuville. Snananburg' iv .AUi»r>''' Hail.'ay Comp.uiy with •' ('*■ iMi dinor.: vt N'orthf-iii Hail- j 'rr'i-any i'- h. reby authorized. ■j ' •'! 'ffi'i rail'vav i'om])an\' si'.all be a.'h"irizcd end emuowered to es- ab’i'h such lines o‘ auto'mobiles, ! abs- or o’lK r movable vehicles as ’nay be deemed n"’ c?sary or conven ient for 'he ethcirnt a'ld economical i . n;’ i' i of it? business, as al'oresaid. .\ud it s'hal! ha\e the riuhi to generate, dovei'.\) and cent raci for electric- i-'iv.cr. and to dispose of such power n-av be needed for its ovn pur- unto individnalp, corpora;ions 01' niM'ici^ialitics for light and 'pow- P'lbject, however, to the laws of ;ate. which entered into the confusion and was partly responsible for the refusal of a vote on the question of the junior Illinois senator’s right to retain his seat. In this group were Senators Burrow’S, Crane, Smoot and Carter, re publicans, and Bailey, Paynter and a few other democrats from among those who favor the exoneration of Mr. Lorimer. In addition there were a number of insurgent republicans and democrats opposed to Mr. Lorimer who would not consent to a vote unless conces sions were made by which votes on a number of other matters could be as sured. The latter grou}i incliuled Sen- r.’ors La Follette, Cummins. Borah and Clapp, republicans and Senators Owen and Stone, democrats. All nigiit long these negotiations were pending. Several times there w.^re stirs on the floor, which led to reports that a settlement was near but always sometliing interferod. Tb.e filibuster pctually I'egan v.hen Senator llale failed at 5:".0 \ esterday afternoon to got an agreement to take a recess until 8 o’clock for the pur’pose of ti'ansacting >^’egu!ar busi ness. 'vir. Oailey sought an ag/ee- ni( ni. then for a voie on the Lori mer case. Mr. Cummins wanted counpled with tlie motion agreement to vo‘e on the tariff board bill. The f.vo s?nators both proved unyielding. Mr. Baii^y announced then that there was no rcfourfe exce-.it to en ter upon an endt;ran"e test. SpeeclK'.s were made by a number of spnt^;or.•^ ou the subjecis of reci- iti'ijc'ity aaii popu.iar electioti (f sen ator.'. Senator t>ourne. of Oregon, bitivr'y a?s;iU'tl i’resideut Tfif'. '.le- cai ; ai’e.'sed hoMing up of fedci - al patron;:'-^ to fue';’''; inornbers of ciT gres's ?';'»rd. a' to s;:- ai I oritre:-. IK' S' tlio tUiiii- net] :.liy Se’iau.r Craw- m., took the iloo>- in 0;;p0i!!i0n to Senator anil 111: l: .1 i ; iiiii il H: is t; a Iwav ir d) C\ r,’'any is ma'n.aiii ai.d ’> 'W. A KING WHO LEFT HOME set the world to talking, but Paul Math’-lk;t. of Puffalo, X. Y., says he aivr.vs KE1:PS AT HOME the King «'if all Laxatives—Dr. King’s New Life V’llls—and that they're a blessing to all hi.s lauiiiy. Cure constipation, head- rrh--*. indigestion, dvr'pepsia. Only 25c t W. L. Hand & Co.’s. ;iu - I; t '.'ar 1 IP na aj-- f! . ■Ir f " 1 t * VlilAi-. k:-C1 • U>- ' ■ ' nion. N- • I,a rt_;. rr-. h I . J I ’ ’ ■ ■ . r- ; . c -'ind 0 ■i' " n 1 t * ■» (■ I O ^ ■ i -s: Ai .Ir-r- '! V ;.f>y • ■ • 1 ■ ‘l • Vil- !"i :ii in said - }' :1 -I th- 1’ -^id 'ailwiiy a ’^i.iri/:*, d to . i ■ a ;1 opoi- ... (tin^ ai;v !n"i, a? I'oss ■ ' '1,. 'Ip-, !.) -, .-^abula. Le:c- llit dand. Che‘> :i' mav t)p dote’"- u- and : I • a t a ' •r .• . y : i’hi r ' f oth*r 'iti In ."tiid di tb': ^ a'r- in ' iC-'i '>r ' (■i or o» Hotel Franklin Will Be Run the Year Round 'i'be PTntel Franklin at Rrevard has 't en Irased for tlie season to Mrs. Otis ;v.'on formerly of Atlanta and the Misses Carson of North Carolina and ^d;.^. .1. Campbell Robinson of Atlanta, 'i'hese ladies have had much success- fitl experience in hotel management and v.ill inaugurate a number of chang- which will add to the popularity cf the favorite resort. Among the changes will be a reduc tion of rates to families and a commer cial rate to traveling men. The hotel will be kept open the year round here after. —Mr. .John T. Smith has sold to M--. W'. C. Cuthbertson a lot in Villa Heights for $32.‘). Some people feel they owe so much or to themselves that they never pay anj'- body else. Women Appreciate STEP-SAVERS and TIME-SAVERS Toast I es V AC.n,j.„w 011«!», U,„. ^ Postum Cereal Co I imu^^ ^ Toasties FOOD cooked, ready to serve direct from the pack age with cream or milk, and Is a deliciously good part of any meal. A trial package usually es tablishes, It as a favorite breakfast cereal. “The Memory Lingers” Pofltum Cereal Cofupany, Ltd., Battle Creefc, Mich. scate.sm.'.n hel l hi.s nu)rning, ox- t'igli: liourL-. ai^feared good i'" j'.^'ottier S iiour.s ’.u:t he surrir.i dcicd the floor to ;':-''nator I^risiow. [’i li;- r.'.rly higlit v iiile the ins.v.r- g-?;;^ ic'i-ubii(a'ls v.ere absenv I'ro^u (lie cl'.r.nibcr arni only rho democratic ci' Senator Lorimer we'e M •. Bailey without csren'a- jti:;,, a(idre.- ed the ( hair riivl movt d I that when a vote was taken ii be j hy a\ os aa;l uoes. I Sonaior Hrando;;rr'. in the riiair. j .‘■'•i'iiui iitf i iho nuJti.iii, n v\'h.s atio’.y.rd ' be;rt' rlK'i’t.' wa.-. a (i. iiu e to i'rote.-t. Senators Stcme and Owen immediaio- ly apii^nlcd 'viti.oat avad. ’''be effr'ft wa.-^ to remove tlie ’ast vestige of red ta}e from the parlia mentary pro.''edure that would stand in ;he A\R\ 01 a \'ote. 'i he manouver oi Sena'or Bailey inav prove an in'ipoi'tant factor in tb.e ca^'e if no a^:re.^-njpnr reached to vote on tbo case prior to the expira tion of crr.gre^'s at noon Saturday, Tbep roceodin.T v.as ib,e invention of Senator Aldrich. He used it first v.iien Senaior LaP'olleTte and Stone were filibustering against a vote on the emergency currency law. The shar]) parliamentary })ractice of last n’uht wa.s not strange to Senator ^tt;ne. ;-Ie appeared chagrined and angr.- a: having b(.en caught twice by the same game. At 5 o'clock this morning there 'vere excellent prosp.ects of an agree ment to vote not only ou the T^or- inier case but also on the tariff oiils. The senators had become greatly fatigued by the Uing session and tiiere were evident signs of happiness at the chanc of getting together. The plan wa sto vote on Thursday at 1'. m on the Lorimer ca-se and on the tariff beard bill at .5 p. m. Every senavor a.greed to the sug gestion except Senator Stone and no one could move him. After Mr. Craw'ford had continued for some time Mr. Bailey at 5.55 a. m. suggested an adjournment. He referred to the fact that there was a special order upon v.hich the sen ate had agred to vote, following the reading of the journal of to-days session. That order was the reso lution respecting popular election of senators. Mr. Bailey pointed out that unless the senate adjourned the session must continue as the legislative day of yesterday and it would not be possible to consider the special or der. “When am I to have opportunity to conclude my remarks?” asked Mr. Crawford. The quection angered Mr. Bailey. Som.ething was whispered to Mr. Crawford about negotiations looking to a settlement of the contest. Mr. Craw’ford replied rather testily that he had had no part in the negotia tions. That ended for a long period any attempt to reach compromise. Mr. Bristow began his talk, mak ing little effort to interest his au dience. In fact he spent so much time reading from the congressional record that Senator Chamberlain sug gested that the Kansas senator could better improve his time by reading tlie Bible. Finally at 7:30 o’clock Mr. Cham berlain protested against the proced ure. There were several calls for a quo rum and each time a majority of the senate assembled, although the at tendance was not so large as it had been throughout the night. At 7:40 Mr. Bailey tried to have the senate recess until 11:30 o’clock. He said that in that time he thught it would be possible to reach some agreement for a vote and determine if some arrangement could not be made so that an extraordinary ses sion would not be absolutely neces sary. There followed a great deal of dis cussion during which Mr. Chamber- berlaln expressed the opinion that the night’s filibuster had been “child’s play” and that the senators were shirking their duty as judges of the qualifications of a member under charges and as members of the high est deliberative body In respect to legislation. Responding, Mr. Bailey said that after what he had witnessed during the night he thought it lould be a long time before he engavd iu an other filibuster. He aisertefl that he never would obstruct legislation again unlesa he felt that the interests of htB oonstituenti were vitalljr at ataUfl, At this point ienatep Hton§ glated that he w§uid not eb^§et to ft reee§g aa {Sfe^esed ^ut he felt assufod the eom§ fit tfre Rjpr pointed hour to find that no progress bad been mhde. Senator Chamberlain renewed his appeal for an immediate vote on the Lorimer resolution, that to be fol lowed by a vote on the tariff board bill. The country, he said, demanded that the senate go about its import ant btisiness. Senator Bailey here pressed his request for a recess, stating that senators had suggested eleven in stead of half past 11 o’clock as the hour to reconvene. Senator Brandegee, in the chair, bearing the objection to the request, thereupon declared the recess in ef fect at 8:09 o’clock. Immediatel.v, there was a scramble Tor at.omobiles and carriages and the senate chamber and lobbies soon were deserted. I'rom 8:15 until TO;30 o’clock to day the senate chamber was deserted. Senators lost no time in getting away after tlie beginning of tlie recess but they v^’ere not so prompt in returning and the hour for reconvening, which was n o'clock, was rapidly approach- ig when they began to make their ap pearance on the floor and iu their committee rooms. For the most part they looked sur prisingly fresli considering the ordeal through which they had pass-ad but confessed to great fatigue. Most of tlie early arrivals were dem ocrats. Tiiey came to attend a party '-onference in vhich it was hoped a program might be agred upon Avhich would permit a disentanglement of the snarl. The conference was called at the instance of Senator Stone. Seuotor Stone insisted that before he would agree to any program he iniis.t have hchir.d him a decision of his partx- in ilie senr.i.e. The Missouri Senator freely assum ed respons;ibilit.\- for las^ iiight's faii- tire to rrnch an itnderslandiitg. He let hi'r' f'-ievids knovv t.hat iie wotdd hold out iriefinitp!y unless he could be- a.^surefl oi' jaily co-operation. !t appeared Mr. KaiJey had indicat ed a illincnes.s to svirvender his i;o- siiir.ii agaiti::t a vole on iiie tariit Itoard i)r;)viding a vote cou'd tie assur ed on the Lorimer resoi:iiion. Repiibli? an sciiatois intcrc-sied in 'ooih tlie tariiL board proposition and tile Loritner case v.ere ho'peful that i'cfore the euii of the dav an agree- inetit '.'(.it-.id be v aei’-.^d ft);' a vote on bot!'. bet\,;'e tirial adjonri’ment next Si tr.rd;-'.-. They thought they had rea- .‘.on for thif; bot e, inti the conference failed lo .‘Jiibsiantii'ite it. Arhen th? s;eijate resumed the ses sion O’ "'Ton.lay at li a. m. about fifiy senators were in iheir places and O'Iters were driLilvig in rapidly. Seiu-'.tor Bi's'ow, acting as relief for Sei‘.;;tor Crawford, the leading filibus ter against the I.,orimer resolution, WL'S lecogHized by the vice president, but irainediately yielded to Senator Beveridge, v^ho wanted tc> know if the oontinuance of the legislative day of Monday p'ast the hour of 12 o'clock noon wotild vitiaie the special order for a vote on ihe direct elec tion of senators, fixed for that hour. The chair held that it wuld. Senator Nelson then moved that when an adjournment of Monday's session v>as taken it be to meet at 11:50 to day. This was agreed to. Reconvened at 11 A. M. When the senate convened at 11 o’clock it was stated that all efforts to effect a compromise had failed. The battle over the resolution affecting Senator Lorimer's s-eat w'ai; exactly where it stood when the senate recess ed at 8:00 a, m., after an all-night ses sion—v.'here it has stood for that matter, since yesterday morning. The senate agreed, on motion of Senator Nelson, that adjournment be taken at 11: 50 o'clock, thuS’ending the legislative day of February 27th. Immediately after reconvening Sena tor Bristow', of aKnsas, rose to resume his speech against Lorimer. He at once gave way to Senator Money, ths democratic caucus leader, wiio stated that the responsibility for the situation lay with the republicans. Not even the president, he said, by threats of an extra session or otlierwise, could co erce the senate. Senator Money said he had been in formed that the president now took the position that he would not submit to any vote on the reciprocity pre-arrang ed with a view to killing it. Mr. I^ioney said he had no such feel ing. He would be glad of a vote, w'hat- ever its result. Senator Money concluded with an appeal lor abandonment of the filibus ter and the resumption of public busi ness. eH took occasion, however, to express his unyielding opposition to the permanent tariff board bill. Senator Nev.dands concurred in Mr. Money’s views about the filibuster, but expressed his desire to ha"\ e the tariff board bill passed. At 11:20 the senate adjourned until 11:50 a. m. to close the legislative day of yesterday and provide for the vote on the direct election of senators, set by agrement to follow the reading of the journal today. At 12:10 p. m. the roll call began on the direct election of Senators. .. Senator Money, of Mississippi, pleaded with both sides not to delay action on the various important mat ters before the senate. He said the democrats had no intention of delayin,g a vote on Lorimer, He declared the president’s annotmcement of an extra session must be taken to be sincere and he did not ihik the matter of a ta riff board or the reciprocity agreement were of su icent importance to tie up the public business. Senator Newlands-, of Nevada, also yielded time for a 'brief speech in which he said he was for a tariff board and did not believe it could embarrass the democratic party in its revision of the tariff, even if all its members were appointed by a republican president— especially when that president had ap pointed to the supreme court of the United States a White, a Lurton and a Lamar. Senator Galllnger, at 11:20 moved adjournment until 11:50 o’clock, and it was ordered. During the iterval between ad journment and reconvening of the sen ate it was ascertained that the demo cratic conference served no purpose ex cept to develop the fact that any agree ment on a legislative program was quite out of the question, A number of demoeratio senators ex, pressed thf> viev/ that a.n the senate was rejubliean fey a two’thiyds majorl^ ty that party should bQ Jeft to work out Its own prohlemg without the aid of the demoqraey, Th^ meeting alag ^fferded ^enatar Stone an oppoflHSity tq his viewB: iff sol wftaie^ the a^yiof Iivo Big Companies Go Into New Offices The Charlotte Power Company and the Charlotte Gas &■ Electric Co., v.ill remove their offices tonight from the TruJt building, where they have had their headquarters heretofore, into their nev.- quarters in the 4 C.'s build ing. These quarters were recently leas ed by the Charlotte Power Company and the Charlotte Gas & Electric Company from Messrs. Eli Springs and John M. Scott. Tsese tvv^o companies have dispensed power and light to Charlotte from the old stand for quite a while. The fact of their moving will cause no inter vention in their dispensing these tw'o important necessities to the public. The full machinery of the two corpor ations will be in full swing tomorrow, as if the ordeal of moving had not been undergone. Talk on Psalmody At the First A, R. P, Church Mr, T. ’M. McConnell will deliver an address tomorrow night at the First A. R. P. curch of this city on “Reasons why the Associate Reformed Presbyte rian church holds to inspired psalmody in public v.orship.” Mr. McConnell is an elder in the First A. R. P. church and lives at Juneau. He is particularly well inform ed in the doctrines of his church and is a forceful and pleasing speaker. He has made a detailed study cf the Psalmody question and his address will be well woi*th hearing. In case the w'eather is impropitious the lecture wdll not be held tomorrow night but w'ill be .postponed until the weather is favorable. The hour of the lecture is 8 o’clock The public is cordially invited. BRILLIANT DEBUT PARTY. The event of the evening is the dance w^hich Mrs. Robert L, Tate w’ill give at the Manufacturers’ Club com plimentary to her debutante sister, Miss Emily Holt. Miss Holt left Char lotte several years ago, a girl in her first teens. She returns a girl In her teens still, but ready to enter upon the brilliant social career that her beauty and charms assure for her. It wdli be with a feeling of peculiar pride that Mrs. Tate will present her lovely young sister to society tonight. Miss Holt will w^ear an exqui&ite imported gow’n of pale blue chiffon, trimmed in the Frencihest way Imaginable witih lavendar and old lace. Nearly 200 invitations have been issued to the dance. Richardson’s orchestra will furnish music. MRS. ABBOTT ENTERTAINS PIEDMONT BRIDGE CLUB. The Piedmont Bridge Club was very delightfully entertained this morning by Mrs, F. C. Abbott at her home in Dilworth. A MORNING ^ ' PARTY Pretty little Greenaway cards read ing as follows were received by a jol ly lot of wee babies today. “I am going to have a little party on Wednesday. March 1st. Will you conie at eleven a. m.? From Josephln Houston.” Little Miss Houston is just 3x1. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Addison Houston and is as bright and attractive as she can be. BRIDGE rOR MI69 ounningham, OeippleraeBtafy to Mias Anna Rosa Cunningham the attraQti?^ gueit ot Mr§. U. o, Harrisen, Mf-s. U g, Newell wiil ^»te^tai^ at e»t bridge tbi^ of his party friends, but he confessed to anxiety lest i . agreement to vote on the Lorimer resolution and the ta riff board but might also involve a vote on the reciprocity bill. Strangely enough, his apprehension w’as based on reasons just the opposite of those which hitherto had been giv en to this question. '\^.'"hile in the past the fear has been given out out that a veto would result in the pass-age of the measure, Senator «tone voiced ^he opinion that vote might mean its de feat. Several senators w'ere mentioned as being willing to change from the affir mative to the negative on tue reciproci- bill in order to prevent an extra ses sion. It was stated that the president would not be satis-fled with such an arrangement. • At 11:50 the new- legislative day be gan in the usual way, witii prayer by the chaplain and the seeding of the I journal. It was 12:10 o’clock when the journal wis completed.. Bj' direction of tlie chair, the joint resolution providing for the election of senators by the people, a^ amended by the Sutherland proviso giving the federal government supervisory con trol OA^er the senatorial elections, was- placed before the senate. The ayes and noes were ordered on the resolu tion. Senator Macon, of Georgia, endeav ored to offer an amendment to the resolution, so as to provide that the federal supervision of elections should apply only in those stales the legisla tures of w'hich had failed to designate the manner and method Oi holding the elections. The amendment was held not in order and the roll call w-as pro ceeded with. It was a foregone conclusion that the resolution w-ould not have the two- thitds majority necessary to its pas sage but despite this fact the voting was followed with keen interest, both on the floor and in the crowded gal leries. When the resolution was declared lost there w'as no demonstration of any sort. From the democratic side on the floor there were several modu lated calls of “good, good.” The Sutherland amendment for fed eral control of the election of senators had made the measure unpopular with some of the far-Southern senators. g.G Abs&luieSy Pufe The official Government show Royal Baking Powder an absolutely pure and healthf : grape cream of tartar bakli powder, and care should be take to prevent the substit’ation of any other brand in its place. With no other agent can bis cuit^cake and hot-breads be maci^ so pure, healthful and delicioi as* Royal Baking Powder costs only a fair price per pcun. \ and is cheaper and belter at its price than any other bakir fc powder in the world. It makes pure, clean, heahhful looZ Royal Cook Book-^800 Receipts—Free. Send Name end Al ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., NEW YORK. SAN FRANCISCO CELEBRATES VICTORY. By Associated Press. San Francisco.. Feb. 2S.—At a ban quet last night 500 prominent citizens of San Francisco celebrated the win ning of the Panama Exposition for tiie Golden Gate. The gathering cheered more than any other the toast "Xew Orleans'’ and joined in singing ■'Dixie” as a tribute to San Francisco's recent rival. ■\^Tiitelaw Reid, American ambas^n- dor to Great Britain, was among tht> speakers. TO PREVENT Ti-s LAXATIV!-: ■ RRO-MfWi moves tlie ca^u^.^, The, "BROMO QULVIXK, - naiiire of E. W. (. itOV^ I'.Ir. Gnaggs—“I can n- Thing about the hou-. it." Ixlrs. Gnagg?^—"\'o ^ get that you can a^va;.. ITCHIiSiO iRRITAT. *Wcrst Form of Skin T>'f. !: I Cured by Inexpensive Trci- i When you suffer v. it., rr- 1 ble, even though the in liini. ■ WHY SUFl^CR'* It you nave rheu-j bearable, do not thin’% U • matism, catarrh, kidney disease, skin cessary to use some disgv: ; disease or any troubles arising from invment. Try Tiohara. impure blc-od, give Rheumacide a thor- ' simple skin food, that i?. k ough trial. By purifying the blood to contain no grease ^ r •Rheumacide neutralizes the acids, i which is so cieauly it does . ■ starts the kidneys into health action linen. and helps to build up the nerves and I Its power to insfan:’.v ;■ the entire system. Rheumacide is put. irritation of the sian ar.d r ; ' up in liquid form, also tablets. At'white and beautiful is druggists 25c and 50c bottles. Tablets by mail 25c. Bobbitt Chemical Co., Baltimore, j&d. A Youthful Sculptor. By Associated Press. Xew York, Feb. 28.—The yo!ms:e.s.t sculptor wdio has ever secured recos- nit*ion at the hands of the National Academy of Design ■ is Avard Fair banks. 1?. years old, whose group, ■‘Fighting Panthers” has just been ac cepted. The boy is the son oi' .John Fairbanks, the artist, and was born ai Provo, Utah, though he has lived the greater part of his life in Salt Lalc.e City, where his brother is director of drawing in the public schools. His father is a landscape painter. Ions. Xot only are minor ?kin " like pimple?, blackhead.', ber’s itch, etc., quickly v.'0;?t ulcers of casc> ''iS's:*'- :■ eczema are cleanse] a’" : ' this wonderful skin food. In order that ai:v cne ii.~- ■■ ra at ^'mall expen s.■ R. ’ Co. are sclltnc, a uberal s; 2.'c and in addition gua’. ' fund the money if the tr' ,-;:: ■ no^ do all that i.s chiimed i‘.r i' size cent?. You have 0 ke(=n yoir' ed if you exiiec" \o keep \ warm. Discovered Sun Spot. By Associated Press. Santa Clara, Ca).. Feb. 28.—Father Richard, of the Santa Clara ro’le:5e observatory has announced the dis covery of a large sun spot in tvo degrees and one-tenth south latitude and 65 degres east of the solar axis. It measures 21,640 by 18.S‘ 4 miles and the facular region surrounding it measures 78,824 by 87,824 miles. This disturbance will swell the at mospheric unrest on March 4 to 7, which will be follow'ed by another March 7 to 11. Clearing weather may be expected after that. time 0U8 candid X . Tha _ ohoic afternoon att^nda^ ofaf^ IS ‘'Before- I bpgan "^inj Cv a tad corjiplsxicn. r-ltnpk ' ■ ' ar.il. K3V feed vras noi dige5;:ed ui. ■ *. »cc have bscH. Now i r.m enurely ’^ eii, the pimples have all disappe&r^'; face, I zzn ;ruthfully ^y t’aj . are just as advertised; i have two boxes of them.” Clr.rer.c2 R. Gri£:i, Sbei r."c£?s.nt. Palujft'oic, Fot:r;. T' Lo Goci, i'cvcr ;■ ICo, SSc, SOo. Never soldja stainpod C ^ ii-jo >is your raoccy irv YORK,” Jar. 11 of Euft&lo callQvl y and discussed t After ieavin Mayor Gay 0 Shepard, i’.eehan,” said as any otl’.er y, with only fa hesitate to wit How ii Mr. Shcehu ’?’* continued Mr, of’ the people RerA’. s herents or the t Idle. Busy, ppose held the orted and no have fa It Senator were ir. nd and still the Sheehan that Ci [ty extreme s Insist ders and to that they ,.b t any tin 3 to a c combi impaired, Provldo in whjtl cut Mai e charg etlre an y be di ftske in ord enator eity wh n witho Wagner tic senator to stay g aS may be Democrats wl ed this after ed with their elievcd they ha eehan men tha ^ eht,” sai yvMug insurgcn ove must come have not a and X do not t to concentrate oui andldate. "W'e. shall -Gove cover trong iTiany to-day. and they wa.s met at tlio tiav sioner Agr:''Jlturo Peart'on
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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Feb. 28, 1911, edition 1
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