Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Oct. 13, 1911, edition 1 / Page 11
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Uneeda- Biscuit never disappoint! You have never heard anyone say— ^*Xhe Uneeda Biscuit in that last package were not as good as usual.” You have never said it yourself. % It is one thing to make soda crackers that are occasionally good. It is quite another thing to ^ake them so that they are not only always better than all other soda crackers, but always of unvarying good ness. The name “Uneeda” —stamped on every one of them—means that if a million packages of Uneeda Biscuit were placed before you, you could choose one of ' then^, fident that every soda cracker in that package would be as good as the best Uneeda Biscuit ever baked. ' 5c a package—never sold in bulk. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY any con- EEJSHAELOtTE KT , OC TOBER 13, 1911 Late Nem Fiom State Capital Special to The Kews. ' Raleigh, N. C., OcU 13.—The .su preme court deliver£d X8 opinions tliio afternoon in appeals pending. The list follows: • ‘ ■ Carter vs. Drainage Commissioners, Hyde county; affirmed. Livermaii vs. Col^ooA, Tyri’ell; no er ror. Wiley vs. Lumber Co., Craven; no error. Robertson vs. Holton, cAiven; naw trial. State v». Smith and Caulery, Lenoir; no error. States vs. Stewart, from Sampson; no error. Hines vs. Norfolk Southern Rail road Co., Lenoir; new trial. Park vs. Exum, Lenoir; new trial. Electrove Co. vs. Insurance Co., Le- noirs reversed. j Stevens vs. Hicks, New Hanover; affirmed. Wells'vs. Wells. Dnuplin; reversed, Dunn vs. Patrick, Lenoir; new tria'. ^gre Hi^ison, from Wayne; aTirmed. 'EW keet lake. TKie company has a main is sue of. $50®,bonds fof the w'ork and under £t ^lecial act was issuing $100,- 000 additional for special expenses, in cluding interest on debtl and private parties to ]the drainage, scheme at-: tempted-to prevent the issuing of the' additional bonds, which will now be issued and the work gotten under wav forthwith. ROBBED DISGUISED BANK ed. Ellington vs. Durfey, Wake; rovers- Ex-Convtct Chaiged With Counterfeiting ^ppi'ial to The News, Raleigh, N. C., Oct. 13.—Chas. John son, an ex-convict, who was only dis- rharged from the Halifax state farm in September, after serving a sentence, iH in the tolls of the law again, this Hme as Uncle Sam’s prisoner, on the charge of counterfeiting. Government special agents declare they have abso- I'Jte proof of his passing eight suprious "liver dollars of the stamped mintage 1904. Furthermore when arrested l»«t night he had In his possession the UAVED HIS MOTHER’S LIFE. “Four doctors had given me up,” writ»B Mrs. Laura Gafnes, of Avoca, I^., “and my children and all my ^ friends were looking for me to die,, yjjg alleged crime is said to have been when my son Insisted that 1 use Elec- j wilsoc, who w^s from molds with which he was casting the coins. Some of the coins were passed recently in the city market and the case was reported to United States Commissioner Nichols by Keeper of the Market J. N. McRary. Then the authorities at Washington put Capt. Henry E. Thomas, of Asheville, on the job to ferret out the counterfeiter and his molds with the result that the ar rest has just been made, the authori ties declaring that they have a com plete case against Johnson. WHITES RALLY TO AID N^GRO. Raise Mone^ to Defend mm Triaf for Murder. Georgetow'n, Del., Oct. 13. The trial of Isaac J. Short, colored, of Lewes, for killing Phillip Wilson, another ne gro, began here, after several hours had been consumed in obtaining a jury Im While on Smithfield Improvement Co. vs. Col ey, Johnston: no error. Barber vs. Morrison, Hyde; affirmed in both appeals. Bell and Merritt vs. Smith and Per kins, Onslow; dismissed under rule 17. McKinzie vs. McKinzie, Columbus^!! dismiss-ed under rule 17. Expenses of City.^ An Oiflcial statement of t'ite expens es of the city of Raleigh for the past seven months shows a total expendi ture of $76,371, the biggest item being $17,000 for street maintenance and improvement and the second largest $12,000 for the police department. The item of administrative department was $8,000 and that Of health and sanitation $9,000. Hfcbrew Scrap. Mr. A. I. Kaplan, the Hebrew mer chant ^vho had a personal encounter yesterday with Mr. Jacob Rosengartcn, another Jewish merchant, engaged in a competitive business of w'omen’s fur nishings, has paid the costs in the case, admitting that he w'as the aggres sor. The assault was occasioned by an effort on the part of Rosengarten to employ a s'aleswoman who has been in Mr. Kaplan's store, “The Fashion,” for quite a while. Circus at Fair. ^ Friday of state fair, week, October 20th, will be enlivened by the coming of Barnum & Bailey’s great cii’cus and menagerie. Convocation in Progress. In connection with the special con sideration of Diocesan missions in the Convocation of Raleigh.in progress here the great advance made by tlie Southern Diocese of Virginia in mis sion work is being held up as a special ins'piration for the Diocese of North i^arolina. In a stirring address last night by Rev. W. H. Milton, D. D., of Wilmington, who was formerly in the Southern Diocese of Virginia, and had an active part in stirring the diocese to its larger effort for missions, he told of the development of this work, crediting it largely to the use of the Diocesan Mission Journal, which was carefully edited with' a view to pre senting the ‘human interest” side of the mission w'ork and the forseful per sonal work of Dr. Jno. Lloyd, archdea con of the diocese. The Mission .Jour nal, he said, was circulated in over 1,000 families throughout the diocese whether the srubscriptions were paid or not. The first year of this effort cost the dioceee $800, but it proved to be money Avell spent. Jn the past five years the annual receipts for mission has grown from $6,000 to $11,000, and a special ‘church extension” worlf has developed a fund of $40,000 for this ad vanced church w'ork. Much of the ses- &ion today was devoted to considera tion of means of securing more ade quate support of diocesan missions, special speakers being Dr. R. H. Lew is, Raleigh; Thomas H. Webb, Duke; Jlev. Bertram E. Brown, Tarboro; and Rev. Thomas L. Trott, Durham. The convocation closed last night w'ith a special music service and a powerful sermon by Rev. Homer W. Starr, of Chapel Hill, on “The Power of Individ- ual Consecration.’ ’ KItchin Cannot Attend. Governor KItchin has telegraphed to Governor Colquitt, of Texas, that he finds* it Impossible for blm to attend the conference of the governors of the cotton states that he has called for Dallas, Texas, October 23rd, but as suring the Texas- governor that he has his heartiest co-operation in whatever can be done by the governors toward assuring to the cotton growers the hlghW possible prices for their cotton. There Is a possibility that'there may be a- change of day so that G9vernor KItchin can participate in the confer- Hyde County Drainage. Through a ruling of thd supreme court affirming the lower court in r^ fusing an Injunction against, the is suance of $100,000 supiilimentary bonds it-is made possible for tjie drainage commissioners of the Mattamuskeet drainage district. Hyde county, to pro ceed at once with the installation, of the drainage machinery for o^ of thi gt*eatest drainage undertakings In this country, the draining of the lake bed and surrounding S'Wamps of Mattamus- Grandson's Visits to Appiebutter Crocks Beggared Old Wormm. \ork. Pa.. Oct. 13.—York countv’s meanest thief, related before Alderman Keeuh here how he had systematicallv robbed his braiiitmother of $500, her total savings of years, squandering the money in a few months. The aged woman, Mrs. Kate Beard, of Newberry township, had placed her tavingP in ^n appie-butter cWk, and. tying it shyt in cpreful imitf/ .jn of others containing preserves, had plac ed all together up in the garret. Os car Beard, agpd 24, a robust grand son, confesscd^^that he had ferreted out the improvi;-ed bank months ago, had taken a little at a time, and final!v emptied the crock. .On that visit Beard climbed a ladder and, broke into the house through a second-story window. V.’hen Mis. Beard diKCOvered the bro ken window she looked for her sav ings and discovered her loss. She wept this morning as she heard her grandson's confession. “How' could you spend all that money in so short a time?” she paid, “when it took me so long to sav5 it?” The defendant will go before Court with his story Monday and receive sentence. Uncie Sam Pays 70-Year Debt. P3y AssdciatPd Press. Morrice, Mich., Oct. 13.—August Wilcox, the oldest resident of Shia- wasse county, who for nearly 70 years has been trying to collect $5.04 from!who the check came back in a hurry. What Milam Is Milam is a preparation made from a formula in successful use 46 years in the treatment of all diseases arising from the blood. It contains no alcohol, cocaine, morphine, mercury, potash or other dangerous or habit forming drug. If a fair amount is taken, results are Absolutely Guaranteed For Qvei' five year! I suffered severely With Eczema. I was treated by many physicians with no result. A friend ad- vis^ me to try Milam and I am glad to say/it has entirely cured me. A. E. Strick- ler, Roanoke, Va„ salesman for Bradford Shoe Co., Columbus. O. ^ •- My face was raw as a piece of beef when I commenced taking Milam. I shaved last Sunday for the first time in seven months. W. K. Driskell, Lynchburg, Va. Up until last April for the past 26 years I suffered with eczema in its worst form: tried eve’rything until disgusted with doc tors and medicines. After taking four bottles was eiltirely well—took four more 1 to be sure. Have had ro return since then ’ (9 months.) C. H. Williams, traveling ' deadly roar modern Your nerves are weak and worn, they are ojrertax^d, strained to the breaking point. Strengthen them, build them, vitalize them with a Food^ Tonic. Scoff’s Emulsion is one of the oldest, purest and best-known oi FOOD- TONICS. CORNELIUS N. BLISS. Cornelius N, BMss, millionaire mer chant, secretary of the Interior under President iVlcKinley and' treasurer cf the Republican National Committee during four presidential campaigns, died in New York City on Oct TRADE-MARK ALL DRUOQiarS Our cows what question. Men s L nderweai ized here, ticular and f 9tb. IVir. Bliss was born in Fall River, Mass., Jan. 26. 1833. Uncle Sam has at las-t succeeded minus the interest. Mr. Wilcox was postmaster at Bridgewater, Mich., under President ■ “Ma, do Tyler, and some time afte/r he was'heaven?” succeeded in the position he learned! “Mercy, child, he bad some money coming to him. j Why?” Recently the proper identificaUon pa-! “Cause if thev don’t, the milk and pers properly reached Washington and honey the preacher talkka abo? there must be all canned stuff.” mm What Milam Does Milam eradicates from the sys-). tem the most virulent blood dis eases, besides removing the cause cf Rheumatism, Eczema and other skin affections, heals from within ulcers and old sores, elimnates uric acid, clears the complexion, buiWs up the system—and is 'a genuine • ^ Reconstructive Tonic Worst and oldest cases yield to MILAM; reliable people testify; salesman, Cluett, Peabody & Co.. Troy, N.Y. Milam has ifcne me more good for eczema than ajl the medicines I have ever taken before. It has cleared and sof tened my skin and given me a great appb- tite. H. V/. Layden, Spray, N. C. I have been suffering very much with eczema in my head, causing severe itching of the scalp for several years. After tak* J four bottles of Milam I was entirely lieved. Every spring I would break out with that awful eruption until this spring I saw Milam advertised. I cannot praise Milam enough, as this is the first spring and Bummer I have enjoyed in three years. Miss Winnifred Posten, 731 Patterson Avenue, Roanoke, Va. U n d erwear special- The study of the par- different require ments of men is well understood and lias received careful atten- Mlddle weights up to se vere co^d weather underwear in choice unshrinkable wools, me- rino and cotton. Men’s combina tion or union suits is the top- notch of Underwear comfort. Made in cotton and wool. Bring your underwear troubles to U3 and let us help you out. It will do you no good to put it off to gain, all to lose. nothing Act today. Your druggist has Milam or can get it very quickly from any drug jobber. THE MIUAM MEDICINB CO., Inc., Danville, Va. Yorke Bros & Rogers ^ Job Dept. Phone 1530 Away Goes Pimples, Black heads, Eczema, Dand- ruff and Other Skin Affections s^ trie Bitters. I did so, and they have done me a world of good. I will al ways praise them.” , Electric Bitters is a priceless blessing to women trou bled with fainting and dlzzy^ spells, backache, headache, weakness, debll- fy, constipation or kidnay dlsortJers. Tsf) them and gain new health, ■trength and vigor. They’re guaran- «ed to satiafy or money refunded, ^nlv 50c at W. L. Hand & Co. mak- Maryland, and who had been in« trouble in the colored section of Lewes all one evening. It was while trying to enter the> home of Short he was shot. Short dlaiming t^t the killing was in self-defense. White res idents of Lewes have raised a consid erable aum of money with which to defend Short, and the case Is expected to consume severa:! days. The Tryon Drug Co. says; “We are confident that ZEMO and ZEMO - SOAP used together will rid the skin or scalp of infant €«• grown person ol. PIMPLES. BLACKHEADS, ECZEMA, DANDRUFF, INSECT BITES or any form of itching, irritated, disfiguring skin/or scalp troul?^Ie^ that we do not hesitate to recommend these clean re fined remedies to every person who desires quick relief and a cure from any form of aggravated skin or scalp affection. Oftentimes one bottle and one Qake of soap will cure a minor -ease of skin trouble.. ZBMO and ZEMO SOAP produce sure and swift results.^ You will not suffer another day after you commence to use them. Ycm will feel like amew person. ZEMO and ZEMO SOAP can be ob tained from one leading druggist in ev ery..^ city, or town in Amej'ica and in Charlotte'by the Tryon Drug Store. \ > / |WfiBiiBli!BfiiniialHK!ai!B!l^^ BUSINESS IS EXTRA GOOD WITH US . IT may sound like an exaggeration, but it’s a fact never-the-less, we worlced one hundred and fourteen hours over lime last week. 2 IN ESS IS r ' EXTRA GOOT>, and arie taking^on. additional he’p. ^ Buycfs of printing are learning that it pays in several yfnys to place their orders with us. When wc take a job, it matters not'for whom, we keep right in behind it until it cdmes from - the press. It is printed as soon as possible and delivered as soon As the ink dncs. We cjtty a large stock of high grade papjer, envelopes, cards, etc. and we always use good stock in every job. Best of ail we are very carefull to give hill “measure’’ and make the prices very reasonable. . " REMEMBER WE PRINT ANYTHING NEWS PRINTING HOUSE > 29 s. TRYON ST. / TELEPHONE 1530
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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Oct. 13, 1911, edition 1
11
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