Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Oct. 2, 1911, edition 1 / Page 2
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Jt-.i .41 ..mw- J.AIJ.UW jyiif THE CHARLOTTE NEWS. OCTQBER 2, 1911 "r- * • ^ t -. (iflfc il*^ QrfQct Skin Dr, Woods Plutchinson, considered one of the most brilliant writers on modern therapeutics, sa\'s; “ricbnoss and freshness of color are Richness and Purity of Blood *nd vJwT'r of circulation. A jiood complexion exphaticaily comrs tiom within; only Imitations and poor onrs £t that can be painted, plas tered or rubbed cn frrm without. To look well you must be well.” If you want the clean, clear complex ion ^rlowing with the crimson of pure blood, the brijrht spitrklinc eye and the happy expression that cou.cs from vigorous healthy blood, 35k your druggist about Milam. A blood purifier and reconstructive tonic standing alone and without competition. If you suspect any other preparation of being in its class we ask that you read the labels. The pure food law protects only those who read the labels. No blood remedy should contain alcohol—a false stimulant and lyJc acid producer. ' Duy S?x Settles for $5.00, a:id Get Your rVfoney Sack if not Gcnefited So liLofiol or ether (la^t^rrcus or habii Jonning iy.grcdicdnts in Reports Confiici ' Nellie Egs Come Back Home at Last '^ornreud fr^'m Pare One.) n • :. •> i:p Tri''^U. Tiir?;i?h ; a’n- QCi I - v.’i !: ihc ,'nili;i”.ienT i? 1 ■\T,ivie. a '.Ic'lu.itr lo give ro i ■'! .in’^riic '• >' ;o;'u;a- ic i rcniaia .mi rc^=;'cci the Itaiiaas.’ i Day CIcred Quiet. ‘ThiB is tiae P!9S33Je received by tbe iOca! authoriiie.-^ from Constnntincple. [t had been exi'ected that today would Ue flikd "^ith the scenes of war but ±e contrary was the care and the im penetrable African ni?ht eettled down 3n a town that was outwardly serene.” May Reach Agreement. i‘hia?S3, Switzerland, Oct. 2. It is re-'o:tcd -hat on Sunday Admiral Au- b:?. su ldenly ordered to postpone the bombardment of Tripoli as there ^.; t fi^ns of a possibility of reaching FT. : oianding with Turkey through the Inte-.vention of certain powers, thus averting a continuation of the var. Rumor Tripoli Accupied. Lcr-'ici^n, Oct. 2.—X correspondent a' I’ialta telcgvapiis this message to- dC--: ■ I am informed by one of the rre^‘ of the British cruiser Aboukir, v.'hich has arrived here that the ves sel received a wireless dispatch ftatiny liiat Tvipoli had been occu pied by the Italians.” Japan Neutral. It 18 announced that Japan wiil Issue a proclamation declaring her Strict neutrality in tha luly-Turk- isb improglio. Russia Neutral St. Petersburg. Oct. 2.—The Rus sian ueclciaiion of no’:t>al’.ty is be ing drilled and will te submitted to Empci.li Nicholas at Yalt. It v.’ill not be issued for a week. Telegraph Broken. .Marseilles Frunce, Oct. 2.—Tcle- pv.ilhic communication ^'ih Tri:o- II by way of Malta has been inter- rupiGd since 4 o'clock ycsterdHv naominK. Church Sends Minister. New York, Oct. 2.—The trustees of Old Trinity church here have sent on© of their ministers, the Rev. Wil liam Wilkinson, to assist in the work of relief at Austin, Pa. Dr. Wilkinson, who Is known as the “Bishop of Wall Street” is under orders to represent Trinity corporation and the Episcopal church, reporting to the local clergy of the Episcopal church for all help he can give and to stay as long as he is needed. Report Two Boats Sunk. London, Oct. 2.—A dispatch to Lloyds from Corfu says that two Tur kish torpedo boats' were sunk and a third crippled off Gumenitza near Pre- veea by the patrolling Italian fleet. Appeal to England. Calcutta, Oct. 2.—A cablegram was forwarded from here today in the nam« of the Mohammedans of India, urging Great Britain as the “greatest Mohammedan power in the world” to check Italy’s career of aggression. “Defend Honor of Islam.” Another message from the same source went forward to the grand viz ier at Constantinople, urging that Tu»key defend the honor of Islam. Mohammedans Aroused. That the Mohammedans of India are thoroughly nroused is indicated by or ganization in Calcutta of a strong com mittee styled ‘ The Indians Red Cres cent Societv,” which proposed to take such steps as seem advisable to pre- ViSQt war. News’Maicct Came Wander ing From a Long Journey baiurday Ni^ht, After An Advertisement Had Appear- ed in The News. News advertising n^?arly always does the work. An advertisement ap peared in this paper last week threat ening the parties who stol The News’ dog ••Nellie" v.-ith prosecution unless she wa« returned at once. The adver tisement reached the spot and the guil ty parties seeing the advertisement sent one of their number some fifteen miles on a bicycle Saturday to the place in the country where they had If ft the dog, and brought her back to town and turned her loose, and she x\?lkcd ir.^o The News office about 8 o’clock Gat’irday night in good shape, exccpt for her hard fifteen mile trip with the bicycle. These thieves, however, forgot to ret'irn tiie collar and tag, and unless thece are returned at once, or a new collar and tag to take the place of the lost ones, the guilty parties will be brought to trial speedily. The News is indifferent about the retura of the collar and tag, as it feels that it would be a wholesome lesson 10 dog thieves in general to put this bunch on the chain gang. Charlie Sheppcjd Now in Jail Heu —Dr. Sam Grier, of Harrisburg. Is visiting hla daughter, Mrs. William Gaither Hall at Wllkesboro. He drove through the country in his buggy, stop ping en route at Hiddenite where he fil^tnt the night. —Mr. Robert Mable, special fent of the Philadelphia Underwriters, left this morning on a business trip of a week or two to the eastern part of the state. Keep (he Complexion Beautiful. Nadine Face Powder • (/« Ormn Boitat Ont^) Produces a soft, velvety appearance >o much ad mired, and remains until washed off. Purified by a new process. Will not clog the pores. Harmless. Prevents lunburn and return of discolorations. warns, flesh. nsK. By toilet counttrs or mall, 50c. Money baek if not enlirely pleased. HATIOSAL TOJLXT COtiPAPfY, PmrO. Tmm Was Captured in Wadesboro Saturday by Chiej Luther of That Placi, who Brought Rim Here Yesterday. Charlie Sheppard, a negro youth, who shot and killed Cliff Boulware, colored, on Sunday morning, July 30, at Henry Hoyden’s restaurant, corner of South Caldwell and Eafit First streets, is now a prisoner at the police station. He was arrested at Wadesboro Saturday by . Chief-of- Police Luther, of that place, who brought him to Charlotte yesterday afternoon and turned him over to the police department here. Sheppard disappeared the night of the tragedy and his whereabouts has been unknown until a few days ago. He has been in the vicinity of W”adesboro all the time he says. He stated that a week before the shoot ing occurred Cliff Boulware threw salt and pepper in his eyes and on the morning of the 30th. added in sult to inquiry by throwing a bucket of ice water on him. He did not draw his gun, he said, until Boulware ad vanced threateningly from the op posite side of the street with his hand in his hip pocket and that lie shot then only because he believed his life to be in danger. He worked for Mr. J. H. Lillycrop for some time and has worked at other places in the city. He has al ways been esteemed a negro of good character. He Waived examination this morn ing before Recorder D. B. Smith and was bound over to the next term of superior court without bond. Fedeial Court Convenes Today Judge Jalhes E. Boyd Presides . — Grand Jufy Selected And Charged - Fifty-nine (^ses on Docket—OthiT Fideral Officers in Attendance. The October term of federal court convened this morning at 11 o’clock in the court room of the post office, vv'ith his Honor, Judge James E. Boyd, presiding. The business of the court this moan ing was the selection o fthe grand jury, and Judge Boyd’s charge to it. I‘ifty-nine cases, concerned for the most part with illicit distilling and re tailing. are on the docket for trial at thfs term, and court will sit until they are disposed of. Little 1-year-old Williamson Brad ford drew out the following names for the graud jury; Unite, Silvanus Dawres, w. G. Brown, Si . Fjaggart, J. D. Marsh, J. M. John R. Smith, John T. Green. W. A. Croodson. John M. Hanna. A. B.Bum- |,;arriner. Wm. W. Gibbs, J. H. Emery. Baucum, M. D. Hill, B. V. Allen ''^A. McGion and J. T. Martin. Onesniember of the jury Is a negro. Judge Boyd’s Charge. -udge Boyd’s charge to the jury was a scholarly address of fifty minutes aiiration. He told them that their pur pose was two-fold. In the first place they should investigate aJl grounds of violation of the law that come before them. In the second place they should see to it that no innocent per son should be subjected to the incon- venif^ice of trial without due reason He charged them that they had no common law jurisdiction. The federal laws result only incidentally in decen- c.‘ and good order. They pertain more particularly to the integrity of thegov- crniuent, the protection of its funds, the safe-2:uarding of the general public from the machinations of industrial combinations, and analogous services. The territorial limits which coniine state courts would embarrass them in dealing with these matters. Judge Boyd outlined the forces which had brought about a clear un derstanding of the division of state and federal powers. He traced the uolipcal division on the issue bf cen tralization of power or state’s rights from the very beginning of the gov ernment, and declared that the great ci\il war had settled that issue for- ever. It devolved upon the grand jury as citizens to inculcate that'prin- ciple. Judge Boyd took occasion to fire a iiot shot at the critics of the supreme court for its decisions on the Sherman anti-trust law. “Not as a judge, but as a citizen,” he declared, “I insist that the court could have made no other decision. It is only the unrea sonable violation of law that is a vio lation at all. And I am one who be lieves that there should be judicial legislation by the supreme tribunal of th6 Ifnited States. When you attact that tribunal you sap the bulwarks of our government.” Where the federal government form erly received several million dollars in whisky tax from North Carolina, said Judge Boyd, the only revenue it has from ^ that source liow is the special stamp tax which some blind tigers pay in an effort to avoid a contest with Uncle Sam. Mr. H. K. Richardson Sworn In. Mr. H. K. Richardson was sworn in to practice in the federal court. The oath was administered by Attorney W. S. O’B. Robinson. One of the Interesting Cases. A case which will attract unusual in terest this week is that of Mr. J. A. Smith, of Bessemer City, who is charg ed with violation of the federal statute which makes it unlawful to solicit cam paign funds from federal officeholders. Mr. Smith was a republican candidate for congress from this district in 190S when the alleged violation of the law occurred. He is represented by Attor ney J. F. Newell. Federal Officers In Attendance. The following federal officers are in attendance at thig term of court: Mr. E. B. W^ells, secretary to Judge Boyd. Deputy Marshalls Blaylock and Vin cent. District Attorney A. E. Holten, Of Greensboro. Assistant District Attorney A. L. Coble, of Statesville. Clerk H. C. Cowles, and Deputy Clerk Henry Furches, of Statesville. Mr. G. R Cabiness'Joins The 7. B. Ivey Company Annual Fall Rally At Fiist church The morning Sunday school at the Firts Baptist church, which is quite an innovation in Charlotte, made a most successful beginning yesterday, tt was the occasion of the annual fall rally, and the attendance, not to men tion the interest, was larger than it was at the afternoon fall rally a.year ago. Those interested in Sunday school work are watching this experiment with a great deal of Interest. The program yesterday was one of musi cal interest and wa^ greatly enjoyed by the large number present. Crlttenton Circle Will Meet. The Crlttenton Circle will meet Tuesday afternoon at 4 o’clock in the directors’ room of the Realty Building. —The Young People’s Missionary Society of the Tryon Street Methodist church, will meet this evening at 8 o’clock in the primary Sunday school room at the church. A change in business connection of interest occurred today when Mr. G. B. Cabaniss, of Cabaniss & Co. severed his cwinection with that company to join the forces of the J. B. Ivey Co. Mr. Cabaniss has been a member of the firm of CabaniSs & Co. for several years. He has sold his interests in that company to Mr. W. W. Graham, but will remain with the fil*m until the first of January. Mr. Cabaniss has had a great deal of experience in the clothing business and the J. B. Ivey Co. is fortunate in securing his ser vices. —S. L. Owens, of Charlotte, return ed today from a seven weeks’ revival campaign in dififerent sections of North Carolina. He will leave tomorrow for Mocksvllle, N. C., where he will as sist Rev. A. J. Severs in a revival meeting this week. OVERNIGHT CURE FOR COLD IN HEAD OR CHEST It Is Curing Thousands Dally, and Saves Time and Money. Get a bowl three quarters full of boiling water, and a towel. Pour into the water a scant teia- spoonful of HYOMEI (pronounce High- o-me). Put your head over the bowl and cover head and bowl with towel. Breathe the vapor that arises for a few minutes, and presto! your head Is as clear as a bell, and the tightness in the chest is gone. It’s a pleasant cure. You’ll enjoy breathing HYOMEI. You’ll feel once its soothing, healing and benefi cial effects as it passes over the in flamed and irritated membrane. 50 cents a bottle, at druggists every* where. Ask R. H. Jordan & Co. for extra bottle HYOMEI Inhalent. Boys’ Clothing The needs of the boy to prepare for school in Clothes is a matter that we have well provided for, in so much that every mother will find here a splendid array of sturdy School Suits built to stand the rough wear that boys usually give their clothes. We have carefully studied the likes and dislikes of boys and we are honest in saying thit we believe we are now prepared to show you more pleasing Boys’ Clothes than you will find anywhere else. $5.00 to $15.00 « The Tate-Brown Company Boys' Hats, Gaps, Shirts and Underwear I Doggett-Mobley Co. 39 EAST TRADE STREET The Sale of the Season! A decided change in our lines expected to be handled next season makes it imperative that we reduce our stock to goods representing the latest and choicest offerings of the manufacturers of the season. To accomplish the greatest results in the shortest time, we have decided to throw on the market right now, at the opening of the'season, when your wants are the greatest and you may have the chance of stretching a dollar into doing double duty. Sale Starts Tuesday A. M., Oct. 3 Come! Look!! Wonder!!! You’ll Stay to Buy Sea Island Sheeting AT A FRACTION OF ITS VALUE This is genuine Sea Island, 40 ins. wide, beautiful quality, and If t»ought by the bolt would cost 12 1-2 cents. Gtood long rem nants off^r^d at this sale pi^r yard at 5 Cents Outings 26,000 ytrds of Outing In pretty patterns, 10 and 12 l-2c q\ial- ity, slaughtered at 7 l-2c Yard Standard Dress Ginghams Beautiful new Fall patterns, bands yet unbroken; but the manager says “too many,” and they join the slaughter. Remem ber, 10c to 12 1-20 Sttodard Ginghams. * at 8 1*2 Cents Wool Dress Goods Right h«r0 we can cause a big saving In your purchases. The lot consists 'all the desirable weaves of the season. Also, 10 pieces 64-in. Broadcloth Ooods woj^h up to $1.00 the yard. All on Special Sale 39c Savings That Count in Und^*wear 200 dozen Ladles’ Fleeced Vests and Pants just half price. Per Garmmt 19c Women’s Union Suits aen’s Union Suits, full gt Per Suit 39c 100 dozen Women’s Union Suits, full shaped, heavy fleeced, very elastic. Housekeeper’s Attention! WE HAVE SOMETHING-SPECIAL FOR YOU 100 pairs North Carolina Wool Blankets, the $5.00 and $6.00 grades, but slightly imperfect, gives this wonderful saving. No mail orders filled. Pull sized all-wool Blankets for the open ing sale $2.39 Per Pair 100 pairs all-cotton, pure white and jgrey, double Blankets, $1.00 value, very special, per pair, 49 Cents. _ A Notion to Sell Notions Box Alrfloat Talcum Powder and large bottle Sewing Machine Oil, both for « ■ 4 Ceiits A counter filled to overflowing with all tne little needed dally with only part of the regular pfice to pay. Shoes! Shoes! A $10,000 HIGH-CLASS STOCK THAT MUST BE SOLD. The Men’s include standard makes such as “Steadfast” and Geo, G. Snow's celebrated $5.00 grade in all the wanted leathers. We will positively offer them to close at $1.98 In the Women’s Shoe Department we have hundreds of pairs of $3.00 to $3.50 Shoes in sizes 2 to 4 offered in this special at per pair . 98 Cents Come airf ^end Your Money With Us. We Guarantee a Saving on Every Sale Doggett^Mobley Company 39 East Trade Street, Charlotte, N. Q. 502 ?inn :ent ivhe’ -Ti J63,: ^nn per ' A1 125 -led; was per Ti tity to GR> lapil FAI tnc cl£ tee Bis for as if
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 2, 1911, edition 1
2
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