THE CHAELOTTE NEWS APRIL lO, 1911
The Charlotte News
Publjslied dally and Sunday by
THF. XEWS PUBLISHING CO.
>V. C. Howd, Prmtdriit nnd Gen M^r.
T^lephonca:
ty Kflltor
rti5\ne«» OfTlcc
'Ob C'Qco
277
115
1530
J. C.
PA’^T'ON Editor
-V. W CAT.DWrLL, City Editor
A. \y bUllGH ‘advertising Mgr.
»‘r«sritit*Tiov niT!'s
Tlir Clinrlotti- ye\\».
I'ai’o .\rd Sunday.
r:r.« yenr
''.lon^hs
I •Pf' p o;.tn
Tf 'vt-ek
F'jnday Only.
C'r'.m ypsr
Sir iW n...
'i fpf' ....
The TTincn-npTnocmt.
^e^^l-''Vc’kly.
r.'•» yi-nr
T t' ontRfi
‘ nipnths
ffi.on
."^.oo
1.50
.fiO
.1-
S2.00
1.00
.50
$1.00
.50
.25
Annf>anrement.
T^'' .1 t*»>nt *''n of tTie pn'hllc Is re-
■••■cctfuHy ’nvltod to the following:
Tn future, O^^'ltuary Noticos, Tn Mc-
f or'a.M 5!ke^ hes. Cards of Thank?.
‘ ■ ’T'rr’-.nicptions e^r^'islng’ the cause
r>i ,T |iTTvat»» enterprise or a politlcnl
i.icdi'a'c Tnd I!kf" matter, \vi!l be
f ’ g r'n- •!* rh'- rr>te of f^ve I'onts
Hnc. 'ih?:c will be no deviation from
this rule.
MONDAY, APRIL 10. 1911.
o
♦
4fS
•i'
A LITTLE WHILE.
V:
R.J
■
T
♦ 0
♦ n-
♦ ’
-J. .
♦
.in*.
■ ^r.‘,
>11 f T
:
while we’j] put up
■. ^oil nm-mii the ^.:v-
. nr.ci All with siel'.-
f.u r.ir. and pr-.r.'.
uii: we henr. A’.:d
i\ny 1? waxini? n’d.
nc dr;^'.v-. in. pray nnd
■ '11 >^ni''\varri 'no.
..L-'s or To all
.inf., ri•-ddi^e year?.
^r»auci> at eyt\^ the\'ll
golden as a summer
A liftlc- while our
we'll moot in daily
u.)i.-n the s’reer: and
n up in our ' hores, will
• i'rlende are ofen bores.
'’'.?n life’? little day's
>ne, and we behoid the
i ' :r.. nnd f'venlng winds
:nd cold, we’ll think
» friends of old and
y K.ieht come back
f, from out the
! 'th s shore. A
'i :• and slave,
■ ’■ o save;
wp'l] scheme and I'lan
^ ’•'esr of t'other man.
n Iir\’s littV day i.^
1 hack on the
'r poM. and murmtir,
I -nrd sigh: “We let
■’f iif»- bv!’’
PULL TOGETHER.
it is time to forget the faciionalisni
of the recent campaign.
The Blaud administration has prob
lems of importance to face.
For one, The News would love to
see all hands join together in one
concerted and determined pull for the
promotion of the interests of Greater
Charlotte.
The graceful thing to do la for the
disajipointed to Hue up w,th the vie-
toiious in the advancement of a com
mon cause.
I.et's give Dr. Eland an i his offi
cial family a chance. If they fail to
measure up to their opportunities then
put in another administration wLan
the time comes.
No administration cari do its best
work vhen it is forced to contend with
internal dissensions, and strife with
in its own household.
The ne.xt two years are important in
the city's history. We are on the eve
of bi^ ihin.ys. To meet lae oi)]iortuni-
ties that the tremendous inriiistri.;!
awakcninp lias brought aliout re-
(piires concentration of effort and har-
ni(;!'.> of purpose.
The News believes the citizens ot
Charlotte desire to see the cam]iaigu
forgotten and the joining of ail hands
for ihe interests of the city.
Health
Restores color to Gray or
Faded hair—Removes Dan
druff and invigorates the Scalp
—Promotes a luxuriant,
healthy hair growth—Stops its
falling out. Is not a dye.
Sl.no and ?02 at Drug Stores or direct upon
reccipt of price and dealers name. Send 10c for
sarap!^ boule.—Philo Hay Specialties Co.,
Newark, N. J., U.S.A.
RXiFUSE ALL aUBiixTUTES
For sale and recommended by Wood
all & Sheppard.
.\nd no sane person need be told that
half chewed food is an imposition on
the sifur.ach-—that the stomach cannot
do wiiat was intended to be done by
the t-^th. Be a Fletchorite.
Bad government under any name is
Ju.'.: as bad. in the oi'inion of tiie
(;r>’ensltoro TeU\”ram. rnid it is not far
wi'nng. On the oi)ponunity jusi now
of demociacy it has this say:
"More and more the masses are com
ing to the view that l)ad government |
undt'r any name is bad government. ;
Ir matters not whether it is bad g()\-
ernment by republicans or democrats.
,\s matters stand now the republican j
liarty is controlled by those who
’^’.ear ro l’a^ e governni' nt wni;-h
I'e had for the masses. The domo-
ratio party appears to be in control
. f ti;os\- V'hu will ir'si; t u]ion govern-
■' t ir on rlio of th^ grent^es''^
•-■)i>d to the greatest number. Foi'
tiiis reason millions of independeni
and repu’olican voters cast their ba',
i'Us for democi’ats in the last election,
and will coTitinue to do so if the dem-
( c’ratic pariy I'roves true to the trust
committed to it."
shad-
little
some
a liT-
♦
♦
—WALT MASON.
^ (Copyrleht, 1^11, hy George ♦
♦ .'laMhe'v Adams.) ^
♦ ♦
BRIBERY IN ELECTIONS.
e ra:,- ■ a b’g howl ■^.'hen a senator
some •ar-'jway ‘ate buys his elec-
and ’ ^00 frequently, grow
n ! I whm crookedness is reported
ur-
'int. It is Per
th
Of cotn'se. those business men from
Charleston meant to boost their tov.n.,
■'Ut after having seen such North Car
olina cities as Charlotte and Gr«.-*eiu;-
boro will they be content to m 1)aci;
to Charleston and live there?—Wil
mington Dispatch.
That problem has puzzled us and
we find no solution, unless it be that
after long years of deprivation, Chr.r-
lestonians have brought themselves
into an unusual state of self-abnega
tion, a sort of contented resignation,
as it were, they may stay there, but
we doubt it.
■ -rfftTrmv • •
Raleigh started out to raise $65,000
for a new Y. M. C. A. building and
raised $75,000. There is no doubt
about it, Raleigh deserves the heart
iest kind of praise for this speudid
success.
Foo (' *
t
V ■ 1: i
r i:i
I r--\
•
T ,r-
In
si?rh
to t'
man
e’r-.
? :
' he
I'lti
V d ^hat money and:
' '.';rt in the recent j
■ The city has re-1
3, !•: ■ t i:;id( ?irable advertis-
f.Tte over bor-ausc such ru-
■ a,e b n ::iv-,!n publicity.
. ifom' i:r of an election
rp',.Mif.- qr.. isually oxaggorated
• .•  rla*ive degree. One drunk
’■= :'i' d a batallion, etc.,
:1 Th.'^re is no occasion for smooth-
I v. r cv.-n rhi‘ .slightest breech of
■' rulo:j of honesty and
r - V.
•N'T i
t- in.
v'-.:::'! b.
f ' b-
..f '.-h^,?.
T'i-re
. ■ -i'ivf.
Iiancl - r\
ni
■re ..'va.-^if-n for verbal hy.s-
A'-iild be nKTe to the point
• 'r tb'-' projjer offirials to go
i ■>! tl!.- matter, regaT\dles--
to .'cre trampled upon,
r.r" ',vho rlaim to have
■nfr,r..ia; inn regarding de-
'r. the rff-enr election.
l.f 'lien-' play ti r role of the good
rltlz n ^^:nd furnl‘h such damning evi-
denro ?n -he proper ofRcials.
Thi= law i? rlrar on this point.
i’.-a 'y is piovided for bribery, and |
the laws ;irair.'-t drunkenness in pub-'
lie plaf. ,, disord. rly conduct, etc., are
cb-ar.
Th- n is a erand Jury. Thero i.s a
rfrord-T, a prtisocining attorney and
a coterie '-t r>o •^ien.
If laws havf been broken, is it not
time ti) art?
The r-iti7,ens of rharlottc do not
sanctif'n l)ribery and bmze in elef-
tlons. They are in sympathy with the
laws against sufh abuses, and they
expect iheir officials to do their duty.
Bring the bribe givers and the bribo
lakers to justice. If they e.xist, no mat
ter who they are, nor upon whifli side
they were lined up in the campaign.
A little action upon the facts as they
really arc, shorn of all ihir verbal
embellishment, will df) more than a
babble f)f empty voices.
Tl)' way fo keep the flections pure
is to punish severely those actively
engaged In debauching them, and the
best time to begin Is now.
In very abje manner Dr. Flnlten, in
last night's sermon, ))ictnred the evils
of imiiroi)er campaigning methods and
the j)oril of bribery in elections.
If such existed, what is going to be
done about it?
:
(By CARL BYERS.)
Written for The News.
Man is an aniinal. No i^.iatter what
theorists and theologians may say of
the sotil, spirit, astral body, etc., we
all know and admit that fisiologically
speaking man is an animated bod.^•—an
organism composed of about 16 chem
ical elements, which is capable of sen
sation and motion. Thus the two
parts of man with which the therapeui
has to deal are the vital and material
—body and life.
The l)ody is destroyed and recreated
every seven .vears. It is a i-ule of
fisiology that no particle of matter can
retain life after it has once been used.
Ceaseless motion is the law of our be
ing. Since in all iiodies there is a
cQi'stant waste, there must be a con
stant roiiewal.
The b(Kly is made of food and air.
The only element we gei tr(jm the air
is oxygen. After the food goes
through cevtaln i)rocesses of lizical
and Iv'emical change—mastication, deg-
lutiiion, (iige^^tion. rsanguitk-ation, it
iiecomes ljl(;od. “Tiie t)iood is the
Hfe.” Pure blood is blood containing
only those elements needed to renew
the body. If the vital organs, ])articu-
larly the e.xcretory, act perfectly, the
blood will ])€ pure, no matter what
food is eaten.
Hut even if the excretor.v orgaiis
acted perfectly, it is self-evident tliat
if we are careh ss about our eating,
we give them double v-orl: and make
them give wa.v quicker. \\’e should
not im])ose on the willing horse. I
Hence we shfjuld use some jud.gmentj
a'oout diet, eatiu.g, a:-; near a^^ possible, I
onl.v tliose foods which contain the I
largest i)eicent of nutriment and the!
smallest of deleterious substances. j
Since the world was vegetarian u;>!
lill the flood,—for Ki.'iG years, it is;
1 lain that a fioshless diet is bettor, I
other things l)eing ecpial. than a meal I
or even mixed diet. Again, since the
\IIwise" Creator forl)ade his chosen
p*ople to eat certain beasts, !)irds and
(islies, we may know that the hog and
other unclean beasts are good things
to let alone.
The sejise of hunger is the proper
guide as to v.hen and how much wo
sboidd oat. We should eat exactly
when hungr.v—not f^efore or afler.
a.-
THE LATE JOHN B. M’DONALD
The late John 8. McDonaid, famous
the world over as the builder of the
New York subway, who died recently
after a long illness at his New York
residence.
Bartholomew McDonald, father of the
contractor came to New York from
Ireland, and began work as a labor
er, later becoming a contractor. His
sonfollowed in his footsteps, but in
stead of being only known locally
tatained a country wide reputation.
His name became known in connec
tion with some of the most Import
ant railroad construction contracts of
the generation. His work can be
seen on the West Shore Railroad,
in the Potomac Valley, on the exten-
Eicn of the Illinois Central from El
gin to Wisconsin, the Trenton cut
off on the Pennsylvania, the Akron
Junction in Ohio, the extension of
the Br.itimore & Ohio from Balti
more to Philadelphia and many
others.
He projected and built the famous un
derground Baltimore Belt Line at a
cost of $80,CC0,0C0 which gave him a
national reputation. It was a work
of enormous difficulty, and its com-
pletio:* put the contractor in the
front rank cf his profession.
GOWANS
King of Externals
Is tlie one Standard prep* 1
aralion nniversaliy and
enthusiastically endorsed
bj Doctor, Drjig^ist, Lay
man. GOWANS Cures
Pneumonia, Croup, Colds,
CoHgha, Pleurisy and all
niiments caused from In-
ilammation or Congestion.
Goxvnns Preparation h/is ond of
the largest nnd most satisfactory
sales of any preparation carried
in our stock. H e consider it •
wonderfiil success. ' ■
MUIIHA Y DRUG CO.,^
* Whohsale Driip'gista
Colahjbla, S. C., July 11, li)10
BUYT0-0.4Y! HAVE IT [H THE HOME
All Drcriiltsts. $1. 50e. 25e«
GC'/i£N MEDICAL CO,. DURHAM. N. C.
Cuarantesd. ind monejr refnniled by year Drus(!(t
JUST ARRIVED
New Spring Models Schloss and
Other Standard Clothes
You will bet settling the Spring Suit question within n very short time.
Settling the question ought to mean, with you, determining which line
will be the bc^t investment—which suit will give you most style, qual
ity and service at a moderate price.
There’s a certain indefinable air of style and elegance about these Master
Tailored Clothes—these Schloss Baltimore Clothes—not found In oth
ers. More tone, more class, more distinction, yet they cost you no more
than the ordinary $10.00 to $25.00
This special Tailored Clothing not only fully equals that of the most exclu
sive custom tailor, but is made by .inst such skill. It represents the
highest possible degree in the art of clothes making. So scientifically
accurate are the patterns from which this clothing is cut that altera
tions are seldom required. Fashion sets certain standards, taking for
her models the best types of physical manhood. It is the aim of these
]:articular makers to have the wearers of their garments look fully up
to fashion's standard.
Suits at $9.7.5, $12.50, ^Ki.DO. $1S.50 and $25.00 are all made in the latest
style, dash and w^earing qualities of garments that cost twice the monev
almost anywhere else. Our enormous stock of Clothing rei)resents all
made in the latest style, dash and wearing qualities of garments that
cost twice the money almost anywhere else. Our enormous stock of
Clothing represents all that is best in the clothing world. We carry the
largest stock of Clothing and IVIen's Furnishing Goods in the Carolinas.
Our facilities for buying cannot be equalled—buying for sj)ot cash for
our ten stores in the Carolinas enables us to get on the ground floor.
NEW SPRING HATS
The new 1911 styles of the famous No Name and Stetson Hats are all here.
Blacks, Greys and Browns.
Soft Hats
Stiff Hats
$3.00 to $3.50
$3.00 to $3.50
NEW SHIRTS
Something really new—not the same old figures and stripes—there's a sur
prise in every one. Plaited Bosoms and Negligees 75c to $1.50
NEW TIES
Pour-in-Hands and Bows in new Silks. Solid colors, diagonal cross and up-
and-down stripe effects ■ 25c and 50c
Lion Brand Collars, two for 25c
w
fil/ip
!i0
IjjiiiU
tin
Sil ' 111 
m
¥
«WII; / I
III II j
iiiiiii
jilii!
II lilt
lliiiLL
! I iSil
BELX BROTHER
A PROBLEM
IN PIANO
PERFECTION
Add Together:
A delicately refined TONE,
A light and responsive TOUCH,
A perfectly balanced ACTION,
An artistic CASE,
The world’s record for DURA
BILITY,
Sum total:
STIEFF
SOUTHERN WAREROOM
5 West Trade Strnet
CHARLOTTE, - N. C.
C. H. WILMOTH,
Manager.
BLAKE’S DRUG SHOP
On the Square.
Prescriptions Filled Day and
Night.
Whitman’s
Super Extra Chocolates and
Confections.
We have a new arrival every
week. Sealed and protected in
dainty and beautiful packages.
“A Fussy Package for Fastid
ious Folks” contains a unique
selection of hard and nut-center
ed chocolates.
Ask for WHITMAN’S.
John S. Blake
Drug Co.
'Phones 41 and 300.
Registered Nurses’ Directory.
Presbj/terian Hor
and Conservatory ofiVluSi
CHARLOTTE, N. vi.
FALL TERM BEGINS SEPT. STH, 1510.
Faculty of Specialists in every Department. Thorough Work
Influence. City Advantages.
Music, Art, Elocution Specialties.
For catalogue, Address
REV. J. R. BRIDGES,
FAIRFAX
The newest pattern out in sterling silver flat wear,
forks and spoons. The most popular pattern on the marl
complete assortment just arrived; also many other prett
signs in Sterling and Plate. Engraving free.
Garabaldi, Bruns & Dixon
'I'his is the day
\’irgln!a.
when Caroliua
For That
Sour Stomach
You cannot take a better remedy
than the famous
HOSTETTER’S
Stomach Bitters
The Worlds Best
Candies
The Cnited States Govern-
mont is not so exacting in its
puic food law as the Guth in-
s])'.'ctors arc for purity of all
I)ro(ir.cts used in the famous
(il 'i }I Chocolates and Bon Bons.
GI'TH represents the last word
in (,?andy Perfection—Dainti
ness, Delicacy, Deliciousness
and Exclusiveness. ]\Inny a NO
has been changed to YES by the
sight of these luscious sweets.
Tryon Drug Co.
Phon:'s 21 and 1043. 11 N. Tryon.
I Boils—Carbuncles I
t Theis’ Salve, 25c J
$ ALL DRUGGISTS ^
t 25 Cent Box t
I ^
♦ Woodall & Sheppards |
I Kidney & Liver
Pills
FOR
I
♦
♦
♦
THE
SELWYN
HOTEL
EUROPEAN
Rooms %1.&0 per !7ay and Up.
Rooms with Private BaUi
Per Day and Up.
CAFE OPEN UNTIL 9:30 P. tA.
Prices Reasonable.
150 Elegant Posms.
76 Private Baths.
Located Ic the heart ol Ctiar*
lutte, couveuicuC to railroad
siaiion, street cars and the buui*
ue&s aud shopping; centre. Catar
to high-class c . 'umercial and
iuurist trade.
Purs Water from our Arteslaa
.Well, w03 1-2 feet deep, for sal«,
6c gallon at UoteL
10c gallon In 5-galion lots,
Delivered in Charlotte or ai ii.
K. Station.
EDGAR B. MOORE, Proprietor.
THE BEST FOR BUSINE.^
The young man or woman who w'ishes to qualify for the best
world has to offer cannot afford to take chances v.'ith the chc
equipped business school. King’s Business College is endorsed by j
business men, bank presidents, public officials of the highest ;
thousancjs of successful students. Get your business training at tii.
and there will be no doubt about your ultiniate success. Cataloi;;!.
110 Cents
J This advertisement, properly
Y filled in and 10c presented to
^ Woodall & Sheppard entitles
you to one 25c box of Woodall
& Sheppard's Liver & Kidnev
Pilk.
Name
^ Address ....
V
^ Sent by mail to anv address.
# Postage 3c extra.
♦
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I
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\
WOODALL
&
SHEPPARD
DRUGGISTS.
Phones 69 or 166.
I
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t
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By Their
Linen
SHALL YE
KNOW THEIVI
While the above is not strictly
scriptural, it is, nevertheless, a
fact.
Apropos of this thought, if we
do your work, you need never
apologize for your personal ap
pearance.
We Do Particular Work
For Particular People
Sanitary Steam
Laundry
473 Phones 800
CHALOTTE, N. C.
(Iaux»poraied.>
OR
ilAl/
Phone 1530—Job Prir
aeeeeaeaeeaaae:
1
I
Give
TheBo
AGl
a'J
Easte
The Juvenile Department of our store is crowded wit I- tk
for beys’ wear. Every garment your boy. needs is here iu j
riety than can be found elsewhere in the Carolinas. We 1. i-
pecially strong line of Blouse Suits in Sci-ges, Twoeil. a::'l
as well as in W”ash Fabrics.
Bring your Boy here* before Easter.
Ed Mellon Conipar
ee BBmsBessssssssB