Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Nov. 15, 1911, edition 1 / Page 3
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Vi ♦ 0^' ## of 4l }' v4f Iti A#« ♦ f ^ ♦ ♦♦ 8 T Want Woolen Schedules Reduced HIPPINC '. r?8. ', Nov. 15.—In ad* . ^ Tily Commercial . rnry Stlmson. In : roblems presented . .nipptition of tne 1 advanced gi’ound Mit-.-' to American and for Its , , niilitary adjunct, n o the fact that 'i be water enough floaf small boats ii ;;v the close ot . hioh commences 1 11. the canal will i,r ot'f*an trattlc, I'i'glect no provts- for Its operation, rnual is completed liority over it will vi comes to Uie =. .nomlc loss win '.'Wini; the present • on e of employes w v-n so much of it . ; thr permanent ;-al. ; roblem of ere ;* organization or ..le the canal and The country’ is ■ultural purposes; -;le or low rocKy , ,-.-terous to thinfc. li.; a i>asis for an settlement. This ..iioi'ds an oppor- ;Mon of an organ- ao^^t sole purpose of 'Tini- t^« lock gates T V, in times or question of edu- iing a dependent is no reason for ii. complex checks a solf governing - ocretary declared the canal presents ’ m. For defensive .' able the capacity i 'o have it blockad- • loment in our na- ir accident or de- ui'^ as disastrlous as oi our battleships temptation which upon any nation nited States may be ■ver be lost sight ot. military effectlve- • it a powerful ally in inance of peace. Ihided to the sani- - i declared that only . :ilant exercise of the • r could insure us con*ngion, as this \v s notorius for 400 2110 spot of the Amer- ion of the canal ov.ld be given a tree ’orms of administra- as he may desire. . is a method flexible the new and un- n- which are bound to if Important question cv' ;r: pointed out that ftn would have at least ; r titors: the Suez ca- ;H?c route and our , nn ;v il rail roads. The r.e that will use ^ ill be determm- M question of tolls, a ireight per yiou- rt-u. lents the coal con- ft' freight steamers, "8:ed as tolls for the . lize a thousand rfage in distance route may nave pMtor. rhere should t:.j .e body or officers . tolls and to change 1 Ting trade condi- ’ on. r;-1; of the United t o on American vea- .1 Secretary Stim- .h.-dow of a doubt, .'ouia be no violation or any evasion oi flou ■’ as to the right ^ S* K)th legal and ze i B shipping pass im canal. Under the ; ’ Britain the rules .1 w re to govern it had never been v..:i = ion of the rule of r a nation to pay i6 vessels flying Its lly every European ■ Irisr the Suez canal '1 i(i fully or partlal- 0 he full tolls. When dl Is opened the ves* ;r marine competitors e in receipt from of sums of mon- •m directly to pay ■ li able in their dis- Therefore, said as perfectly clear • ii.;s had the right • 't\f‘ vessels paying ? - i^aid into its treas- ' ".els in the form ol S^'mrion expected great from the ca- ^ upon trans-continent- I houg’u tixo public (From Journal of Commeroe.) The Carded Woolen Manufacturers’ Association has Just issued a state ment for Late News From State Capital Special to The News. Raleigh, Nov. 15.—Adjutant General R* L. Leinster, of the North Carolina publication urging prompt National'Guard, and Captain , H. J. revision of the wool and woolen sched- i Dougherty, of the United States army ules. It is signed by President Ed ward Moir and Arthur Wheelock, sec retary. In part the statement, reads: detailed for service with Adjutant* General Leinster in.the advancement of the efficiency of the North Caro- Despite the overwhelming pubh Guard, have arranged to inaugu- sentiment against the present vicious i a military school with schedule K, the special interests that distinct divisions that will reach are favored by it have not given up benefit the offtcers and men of hope of lefeating a fair revision. They Carolina Guard. The school work obtained the enactment of the law by begins November 15 and will continue deceit and trickery in 1867. They em- June, 1912. There will be issued ployed the same means to maintain month detail notes on the niew the schedule in 1883, 1890. 1897 and 1909, and with this long series of suc-l'^*^^ captains of.thiB cesses to their discredit they Vill cer- companies for instructing and drill- tainly exert every effort either to de- during the month. Also feat all revision in 1911 or to secure will be a correspondence school of instruction for the staff officers and company commanders, about 75 the enactment of a law which, thous^h differing in form from the present , ^ „ schedule, will do the same work that state, that will consist ot is. grant valuabI-9 special privileges to military problems and maps and on the worsted spinners at the expense of officers will be required to all other producers and consumers of Agure out and indicate the solution wool goods. j they would make in the actual ex- “Already’the plan of campaign is Perience of the conditions In ser being disclosed. We are told that for- eign countries are abandoning ad va- ^aln Dougherty- will pass upon them lorem duties and Substituting specific individually, and make individual rates. How long has it been since the comment on the papers, sending United States adopted foreign practice these with the new problems as its sole guide? This reasoning of that he will issue for solution from the worsted spinners would lead to the “o^th to month. The success of this removal of all duties from wool, be cause foreign countries pow admit wool free. We reject both proposi tions. As we stated to President Taft on July 27, 1909, ‘we reject the propo sition that manufacturers should have those materials free of duty that go undertaking as to the benefits that the guard will experience from the school depends entirely on the ef fort of the individual officers of the guard in its utilization. It is hoped that such progress will be made as will go a long way toward showing bed into their mills, and those products such efficiency and availability of t protected that come out of their mills, i^iilltia as will induce congress t The protective policy which we advo- “ore readily to allow the pay fOT e cate makes no distinction between raw materials and finished products. We they are entitled to. are in favor of protection for every in- , Dlvortfe. dustry for which the resources of the the suit for divorce from United States are adapted.’ We like- board and for alimony hy Mrs. wise reject the proposition that under i specific duties one class of manufac- hand, •^hn M. Cook, of^ Burl * ’ turers should have the privilege of im- J^^ge Peebles today made an order porting the wool they need at a low granting aliniony in addiUon to duty, while other classes of manufac- divorce heretofore allowed. T ® ' turers under the same specific system “lony is fixed at $40 per mo^ . should ha,ve the raw material they also an allowance of ?50 for t^ need subject to duties so high as to counsel for the ^ainU , be prohibitory. l^'^re R. N. Simms and- Herbert Nor “We are told that the remedy for.*’^®- _ ^ » t* _ existing abuses is found in the assess-; Governop Kltchin at ing of the tariff on the scoured weight f Kltchin. ^ ° tor of the wool. This Is but another de- the eastern part of the state for vice to maintain the present inequali- several days is to deliver an address ties. If a specific tariff based on the Saturday at ^Iton, in scoured weight were practable it would county, will spend admit only the high-priced wool and night and Sunday morning by-products, while all other wools and mington. He spo^e today by-proJucts would be excluded by pro- hibitory rates. As a matter of fkct, such a tariff could not be administered. Every practical spinner of carded wool en or worsted yarn, every well inform ed wool dealer, knows that to be a fact. And it is important to understand that of agilcnUure were considered last evening' without ■ any definite action being taken, by the test farm com mittee of tiie board of agriculture, the commissioner of agriculture and the heads of the divisions of the de partment. SUPREME COURT RULES ON RIGHTS OF MARRIED WOMEN. Special to The News. Raleigh, Nov, 15.—-Thes upreme court In an opinion just delivered makes'Ihuch more definite the status of the North Carolina law as to the rights of married women in holding and conveying property. As summari- ized by Chief Justice Clark in writ ing the opinion the North Carolina constitution and statutes the state has no restriction whatever upon the ^ight of a married woman to dispose df her personal property as fully and freely as if she were unmarried; the constitution requires only the written consent of the husband as to realty conveyance with the regula tion that there shall be privy exami nation of the woman to assure volun-^ tary action; and imder the act of the 1911 legislature a married woman is authorized to contract and effect her real and personal prpperty same as unmarried except whereby she may incur liability to her husband, in which case the provisions of Revisai 2107 apply: The case in which this digest of the law is elicited from the chief justice is Rea vs. Rea, from Chowan county, in which Mrs. Rea gave cotton mill stock to her hus band and at his death she sought to recover and avoid division among heirs, her contention being that the transfer was illegal in that there was no privy examination. This was held to be unnecessary by the court as to that class of stock and the transfer was upheld. Committee to'^y Study Condition* of Asrlculturai Inveatigation. Special to The News. ' Ralelg&» Nov. 15.—^At a conference today between special committees from the state board of agricultttre and the North Carolina College of Agrictiiture and Mechanic Arts rela tive 'to an adjustment of the worlc ot the two Institutions so as to ellm inate unnecessary duplication ot of work that needlessly increases ex penses of the two it was decided to appoint a special sub-eommittee to make a study oC. the conditions and report to the t^H^- boards as early as possible. The tsd%hSpkittee has not yet been named. In the conferr ence today were Commissioner ot Agriculture W. A. Gr^am, A. T. Mc- Callum, Capt. R. H.' ICearaey a-- R. Scott, on the part of the board of agriculture and Dr. D. H. Hill. W. H. Ragan, O. M. Clark, for the trustees of the college. * , Boy on the Warpath. Washington, Nov. 15.—Libbum ^rantley, thirteen-year^ld son of Dr. C. J. Brantley, of Clarendon, Va., armed with two big revolvers, $:iO and a gold watch, has started for the West to exterminate the Indian. Dr. Brantley has asked the Washington police to send out a general alarm for the youngster, who he said, had read dime novels until he is wild on the subject of Indian Jiunting. NAVY USES FOREIGN SHIPS. Scotch Vessels Chartered to Carry Coal for Uncle Sam. Washington, Nov. 15.—-The ' navy department has chartered six Sctoch vessels to carry coal from the At lantic to the Pacific. The steamer J. L. Luckenbach, the only American vessel to offer its services, was char tered to carry one cargo of coal around the Horn. The Scotch ship owners bid $5.44 a ton, while the American company asked |8. . The law requires that the busi ness be given to American bottoms in preference to foreign owned vessels unless the price quoted by the form er be unreasonably high. The navy department has decided that 50 per cent is an unreasonably high bid and upon this basis the foreigners were given the business. CASTOR IA Per Inmnts and Children. The Kind You Haw Alwa}$ Bought Bears the Signature of ers Farm- Union Educational rally. Four Charters Issued. One bank and three drug stores were chartered today. The bank is the Bank of Condor, Montgomery county, capital $25,000 authorized rms scou;ed‘'“w:rgVt“ p7o"pos1^"n h"a“s « Turrii” and*’Ue “• been advanced at this time in order to ; the issue and prevent the The drug stores are. confuse adoption of ad valorem duties, which afford the only means by which sched ule K can be made fair. “It is important to obtain a fair re vision of schedule K without unneces sary delay, not only that prosperity may be speedily restored, but also that the revision may be accomplished while it is still possible to have -Jt af ford adequate protection to American industry. W’e repeat what we said on a former occasion, that the opportunity to obtain a fair revision will not con tinue indefinitely, for a continuance of the tariff inequalities which are de priving the people of an adequate sup ply of wool clothing at a moderate cost cannot fail to increase the popular dis content which is now threatening the prosperity of the country. If that dis content should grow until it passed the bounds of moderation and reason, tho responsibility for the results will rest solely with those who resisted and refused the demand for a fair revision of the schedule on protective lines in 1909.’ ' “A heavy responsibility will rest on those who may cause further delay. And so in order that settled con'litions may make prosperity possible, and al so that the protective policy may be maintained, we urge a fair revision of schedule K as soon as possible after congress meets in December.” —Mr. Julius C. Smith, who has been out of the city for the past week on business, returned last night. Mr. Smith was formerly connected with the local Bell Telephone Exchange. He is now on the road for the same com pany. The Tabor Drug Company, Colum bus county, capital* $5,000 by J. L. Lewis and others. The Bladenboro Drug Company, Bladen county, capital $10,000 author ized and $2,000 subscribed, H, , C. Bridgers, J. S. Newman and others. The W^hittaker Drug Company, En field, capital $25,000 authorized and $3,500 subiscribed by F. C. Whita ker and others. There is an amendment for the charter of the Jackson-Williams Com pany, Fayetteville, by which the name is changed to the Fred D. Wil liams Company, the president ii J. H. Hightowe*’. State Test Farms. Matters concerning the state test farms maintained by the state board had ny real benefit from foads as a competitor ■->nfinontal lines. He ?he future we must 'ul In dealing with the country had not » n:o the canal merely route to be throt- • ci one was. He was In- I- f’. he said in conclu- ^c*ive solution of the to extend over the ' ' >er of the interstate " 'ion. ome pf Rock an® RySu ' ^ ■ of the Rock Mount ’’ ■ L'fce for a slojran ^ "IS have been offered ’ethren about the state ■0 the Charlotte Nev;s a ady Rocky Mount,” the ' !>af>‘h offers “R( ■ou- . We might ‘Rock and sl8nd '.1 '••■e couldn’t stand the * >n dally to the , ^ , t Telegram. iome such reply as that made the sujtgestion „ ^t were. « (-„n t I prove it.—Wilming- Dyspepsia is our national ailment. Burdock Blood Bitters is the national cure for it. It strengthens stomach membranes, promotes fiow of digestive juices, purifies the blood, builds you up. , , Any skin itching is a temper-tester. The more you scratch Ihe worse jit itches. Doan’s Ointment cures piles, eczema—any skin itching. At all drug stores. “I have been sbmfewhat costive, but Doan’s Regulets gave juSt.the results desired. They act mildiy and regu late the bowels perfectly.”—George B. Krause, 306 Walnut Ave., Al'toona, Pla. A specific for pain—Dr. Thomas’ Eclectic Oil, strongest, cheapest lini ment ever devised. A household rem edy in America for 25 years. For Men and Boys No matter how you use your hands we have Gloves to fit your in dividual requirements. Kid, Dog Skin, Reindeer, Moca, Suede, Buck skin, Knit and Fur Gloves for Driving as well as for all walks in life and Gloves for work, too. Our $1.00 Special Gloves are better than you’d expect for the money. ^ . Light weight for dress wear. Heavy seam for street wear. Silk and wool lined Men’s and Boys’ Gauntlet 50c to $2.00 pair. All kinds of Gloves from 25c to $4.00 the pair. Yorke Bros & Rogers CLOTHIERS AND FURNISHERS whether in business or social life depends almost entirely upon health. Would you dominate instead of walking in the ruck? As Whitman sa^ “Do you not see how it would serve to have eyes„ blood, complexion cleib and sweet, to have such a body and soul that when you enter a crow4 an atmosphere of desire and command enters with you and every one is impressed with your personality?’* How to Have Eyes, Blood and Complexion Clean and Sweet BRIEF STATEMENTS FROM REUABLE PEOPLE) Milam has given me a gr^t appetite and cleared and softened my skin. H. W. L^- don, Spray, N. C. Milam has restored my sight almost en tirely. I was nearly blind when I started itsuse. W. E. Grigg^ Secy, and Treas. Westbrooks Elevator Co., Danville, Va. Milan cured me of eczema ^ter I had suffered with_ft 26 years and despaired of relief. C., H. Williams, salesman for Cluett, Peabfedy &Co., Troy, N. Y. I have suffered all my life with my eyes. Since taking Milam I can read very fine print and do embroideiy work at night without glasses. Miss Kate Mebane, R. F. D. No. 2, Blanche, N. C; I suffered with a dreadful skin disease from which I could get no relief imtil I tried Milam. This is the first spring and summer I have enjoyed in three years. Miss Winnifred Poston, 731 Patterson Ave., Roailoke, Va. W41Y NOT LOOK, FEEL and BE at Your Best? your dmggistfor six bottles of Milam on out liberal guarantee-^ money back if not benefited. Why not achieve distinction in dress, you kno^ jkhat*T?ii a» well as all modem women are striving to have your garments, “Diflterent” from the ordinary kind. Why not achieve this enviable distinction at once. Why not know the value and beauty of bttESi-NIX 'gar ments they emphasize all of those little touches that the world of fashion has endorsed. THEY ARE DISTINCTIVE and the prices marked on them are vei^ reasonable. We’ve described a few for your information. Very distinctive Suits and Coats. $25.00, $30.00, $35.00 and up to $65.00' Special Skirt Sale We place on sale Friday morning one large lot of Skirts—they are the new dictates of Skirt style. We have all colors, weaves, and sizes. They are the kind of skirt's that never sell for les? tiian five dollars. They are the best values we ever had for so little money. We are offering you your choice of them Friday morning at $3.45. Don’t hesitate about us fitting you as we have them from the small est to the largest siz^s. You’ll find them .on third floor. Come in and let us show them to you. SEE WINDOW DISPLAY. M ILAM m mm Charlotte’s Authority.on Women’s Wear 17-19 W. Trade St. Phones 776-777 $5.00 COMPLETE Of course you want a heating stove to save fuel, to hold fire ever night and all that sort of thing, but the most Important thing Is that they heat the house.properly and that they are built so thc^y will last. There Is a good deal of difference between a guarantee covering ^'defec- tive material and workmanship'* and our guarantee of perfect satisfaction. We are willing to leave the decision to your judgment, but we want yoii to see our stoves and make thr, comparison before you buy. It will pay both of us. We handle the ‘'Favorite’' Base Burner. Chvlotte Hardware Company ALiMENTAIRE PU A TOinC tSMt'Bttlide op the Bntif* System BRING3 NEW LIFE TO THE BODY IM ALL SJICiaY RESTORES THE APPETTTB TO £R rEVER. CASES I WtMkraed CongUtationa AU. DRUGGISTS. OR FOUGCRA & CO*. Now Vorh ■' '',-T» ■»'' . ‘ *■ » ■ ■■■'■ : > ; S'- : ; V- > c ; ■ :■ ! ■ ■ ■■ ■ ■ 9■ Military Sliaving Kit The Kit is complete in every essential for shaving;. It economtees space and expense. Its price, value and beautiful appearance maike it the most saleable article of this class ever marketedi The Kit contains the Military Razor. Twelve double edged Van adium steel blades with dull and sharp blade boxes, one stropper, one especially prepared strop, a strop case, one shaving brush of “mixed badger” and case', and one box of jshaving powder. The brush and soap powder boxes are of zinc, because the injurious effect of having anything brassy come in cont^t with the skin. ■ A handsome Xmas Present, Low Round Trip Rates to Savannah,* Ga„ and ; Return, On Account of | Grand. Prize Automobile Races, | November 27-30, 1911. Via Southern Railway. On account ot the Grand Prfze Auto mobile Races, Savannan, Ga., Southern Railway will sell very low rate ro^nd trip tickets. Tickets on sale'Novem ber 24th -to 29th inclusive, with . final limit December 4th. The round trip rate from Charlotte $7.80, and from all other points in the same proportion. Special arrangements for parties de siring exclusive use of Pullman car to be used for sleeping purposes while at'Savannah can be arranged by ap plying to the undersigned. R. H. DeBUTTS, Trav. Pass. Agt.. Charlotte, N. C. N. & W. Railway 2.CS Scheavlc ia Kffeet Jos* U« 19U. 10.20 a-m LtV. Cua>rlotte Sio. Ttx, 9.60 pm., 2.CS pm IrfV. WmstoiVNAW 2.06 pm. Itv. N&W Ar. 11.40 mau FOR SALE—Nice flock of white Leg horn cockerels, one to five dollars each. . J. C. Hatton, Charlotte. Phone 2260-J. > PURE WHITE Indian Runnfer ducfc eggs $5 and $10 per sitting; fawn and white $2. J. C. Patton, Char lotte. Phone 2260-J. %.2ts pm. Ar. HOanoke VJStW Lr. 8.16 sm: Addiuon«(. traius leavo Wlnston-Sa* lem 2 m. dall>. ConiMcu av floaitoke' for Uia X>Mt. imd West. PuUman sid«fpets. DlnJLaip. car«- ' ' ■ : ' . If you are couslderlne . t&klns trip to.CallforMa or tii* CkMMt, c«>t «tfr variable RomtdWTrla Fare. Th* in-) formation is yours for the asking:, with one of our complete Map foidera. .{ W. B. 5EVHA% it F. B&AOO. Gen. Fas_ A«rt ' Trav. Pass. Agt. Boaaokct. Va* INUECTION Give* Proiapt w»d R^e£ Tviti-oui inconveoi«ce., in. the most obstinate oases No other treatment reqtdred. SOLD SY ALL DHUOG1ST8.
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 15, 1911, edition 1
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