Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Nov. 20, 1904, edition 1 / Page 20
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CHARLOTTE DAILY , OBSERVE!!, NOVEMBER, 20, 1901. i , SOYIUST-BEFOKMER V , . . s t e i A Urn OF STORM AXD. STRESS. I, ' C w f th Author WTu Introduced I "qualified Realism -Into- Jrcnch I ( uratun Parcniage and 1 Youth Jus Admiration First flw to Vic tor Hugo, and finally lYaiiKferrcd to Hnliiic Poverty ami Fuilum IVefor Jvccognltloa - Vehement OHiol-an .-rood by the Vilification of Ilu inanity Vltiloh Maw Ills Works. ; ln,Tw rarts IY.it, J. gTrliten fur The" Observr ' No Titer In the last 60 Tears, i perhaps that aetlve clallst and prop agandist, Otwre Bernard Shaw, has lived uh a life of storm and stress s ,ttae Iste Erolle SSoia, the leader of the naturalistic movement In French jet tera.'. No one 'h.ts leen so'lilfird. so abusfcti. 'so condemned. No one h-s been more ardently defended mors pas sionately praised, more enthusiastically ' applauded. The coarseness brutality and deep depravity so persistently re ctiTent in his works aroused the op position and the condemnation of lu work by pulpit, press, court if IW, and tribunal ot criticism. And yet Ihes avowed purpose of Zola I speak .tic truth, the hidt?ou. horrible, glaring truth; won for htm the titl" of lead r of a arrat new movement In rt of inent in hja position. Thin went from bad to worse, and SJola finally ceased to 11 v with-his friartcj fsanne, -much. better ctrciafniiitnees "than himself. About the sanm time Zola and his moth er .separated, fvr he'wsa too proud to be a burden npoh u-r any longer, tu na wwerii t reiud In tln.Kue Neuvc : Ktienne ite Mont. His Inspiration mvi fnll"d Iiltrt. however dire his pov Us commit hw line to memory tor uics Im the candle wfticn wooia nav vn aided rlai to ronflde ihem to ya r. ins iovf:hTV i.v tub latin r qiJAUTTH. , lie i;iaB-1 much of his time In the I. it in Quarter, anil has pictured inuny of the details of Ills life there in one of i.riv invels "Im Confession ile Claude." Me wss io exception to the customs ot the denisens of ih fitm tJUiiripr. 14lt his acq.uamtaiH.-H, 'he lived "la vie de ifotaeme," In the oit w.,iiKHii war. etftrM Ml the ll.-iaon v boards at this time, but (het with little! or no suerecw. " i '."- f INSFirtATlOV FROM BALZAC. ' j For" ears. Kofa ' bondond' ,at, hone of tiiakina- his way as a- dramatic' , author, mi reverted on-e nvjre to jnov-f elisrn, wrltfns- "LA Jadletne," based o; his ly t that name, and 0 lines slm-4 . lUr to "Thrse JUQuin." We was n - cftUKiKed by the salos Of tbis and hist nty At tlnhe wus Jn dovir, frcedL,thC. rerent novels lo rtevote himself literates and , bioarraohtr. Viftel!y. Sav: "it v Wilhtefp eU'llelnes tht 1-' sirlri-eij every Tartulle of hiH last sh:v.I of-i Mh-j luif. Uliai lie bjred. every ui.i.l 4u-a to the eseof a shrinking worl-l. And th indrai of his disclosures mh n" .iiu e4 in any vein of halMnJni ?n nui i'lisin, hut writ larse, in letioi s of In- which burnt and branded; Munovtr. supreme tJ.-Uny wus rewrvl fur him; his voire but. sine at wie moment tlnti. of tbt iinsclence of manklni'..'' 1 PAKENTAQR ANl HO'VlTOOO. On April th. 1840. Enit' Zola. Iho Hon Of Krsneols Antnino .Toetii Marie Zola ami Franc-nlao Kmilo Aubcrl. born In -the Rue St. Joseph, in I'arls. HIS father was a civil engrini.r and (lutte Kitted in hl profe-won, !jt a tain,' of dubious authenticity, rcsf up on his name.1 He was chargi'l with de linquencies in his acrountx. m on- time, but subsequently tnude gooi tne J?ti- chV,t Is generally sunpn.Ml 1 nut. i nurUeti by moi distressful cireom- lAatfs than u.ual. .t only ai ne hi.wspif Starve; tr.e Kill who shared, his p(.eity'-larve.l wi'h him. First his toflt went to the pawnshop, from oft his very bark In thn Htret-i. "ii ' frwslngi 1 went homo ot thf run. pf-rspirlDK tht? While with fear snd an i:ish. 'two days Inter my trousers fol l 1 .-! tny coal an t I was l.u I w.'.-ipped myself in a. blanket, cnvcivd li.Mflt as well as jiom.i1Ii1 and took ,nu n exn iK6 us J t-ould in my room, in pr.-vetit my llmlM fnm HtuYiMiliiK. to we mc I jumii i linn 1 v'.is In-1 1 darkest hour i--. b 'fore l.i wn. j ri.ltiKS gradually bey.ui to l.ixk bi ihi-j it-r lor the stat viitK "U:: man. ait'.i a posnion un uic- iiuiuibih r j belts us packer or books. Short :y htierwards he wan nroinK'.l to trie !- vtrtUiiiK department. At last, assurei! of dally bread, he bejtaii life in carnem. Hi was saved. In the advcrl iHirisf department of t he gt vit firm with which lie was connect ed, 'ail,-! became fninlilni' with the faces, aiinally Honialnled ultli the pei-Hori-ahty, of Hme uf the leaditiK men 01 letters in 1'iame al lh. lime, lie had m; ixoursc. of oue soi t or another, with F!:mtn Hey, Anuvrce Achard, Ferdi nand )e I.:irioye, P.revoHt-l'aradol, iu- mntx an.i the lirllliunt Kdward About. Tlie (treat Taine, 4iien writing; hi mon umeTital, his truly epoch-making "HiM toiy of English Literature." freuut-utly lingered to chat n few minutes with the whatever may have been tho exact ca-lyoung clerk. Zola. . These conversutions ture of bis delinquency, it was far less! were very inspiring to the young uspir- grave .than his son's pnemits wished I ant for literary honors, who now found pus to imagine. Jmirp time to devote himself to his lit In the., summer of lSiT, the youiijer,iry labors, t iccaHin'nally some piee . Pmtie was sent off to school. Hlsfutc-iof his Wiis. published in newspaper er plana for eprtsln ple'es of engineer- journal, nut most of inn attempt to Ihgi Work had been n)iprop, luted Jv secure the honors of pilut jiroved 1111 ot hers, and the money accruing from jnuccessful. His employer, when he ills the law suits that followed, wet tliej''overed Zola's ta'ltnt as u jxiet and a chief means of support of the y.ou. f.-un-l writer of t;i 'e.i, spoke- words of encour- Vy.'f The lad had. been jhi'.iciI and spoiled by his mother una geuiiinicin- r. out am was maniy enough to 1 r?og- . nlze the meagreness of the family's if sources. He was diligent in h.v stuties cunng his first years at school, tarn f lng a number of prises, hignly covetel hy bis fellows. Indeed, If prUc-wlnmnff be taken as a criterion, there '.vai every , likelihood that he would ach'evo-ii cli . tinguished career. t Already while he was a Ixnirder, that - is, barely in his teens, his literary bent. began to assert Itself, a perusal of ' Mtchaud's "Hictoire des Ci jlsades" ln . spiring him to writaar rem nice or thn - middle ages, ooptottslyr provided wiin knights. 8nracenS, and fair damsels In distress. 'This boyish effort rems'nel ' imprinted, and a like fate attended a three-act t-omedy in verse, entitle.) "En f fonee 1 Plon" or "The Usher Outwlt- ted.? -Tet strange as u may seem, on , entering the third class in ix:fi, hee- lected the course of sciences. Ins' ad of that of letters. His fathers tastes were reproduced In htm, and his niMir n lean-1 tng was towards science, too. Kor 11 seems to one wno hns studied the minnj featuies of Zola's career that he was more a laborious scientist tv 1 a skilled 1 man of letters, more a gigantic ana! powerful artisan than a subtle and gift-; ea artist. For while Uaudet. his fehov -f countryman and artist. uH the deli neate brush of the artist, Zola employed "the huge crayon of the bIrh p.tinf. r. . ZXtUdet waged his battle wlt'i a qtiicu Kiiu wriratr rapier, aoih Dramllshtd a: heavy mace, which he brought crash-i In down upon the heads -jf his untaK-! , While at college, Zola's great friwids ' were Ceianne and Rallle, the former uf , terwards well known as an m-prejsioti. , ni psuiier. tne second ns a professor at the Ecole Poiytecnnlque. The thres .inseparables played many pranks to gether, wandered about In trie country on lohg picnics, and read for hours 10- , celher from the books they carried witn them In their pockets. Vi.tor line.,, 'victor In drama, victor n romjuct" warnsd and transformed them with uic 1owsof his passionate poem. They often, acted whole scenes together, und ( Xnew whole plays by heart, which they would recite as they tramped along. Victor Hogu was well-nigh forgotten , however when Alfred De Mussefs poems were read, and. again and again, theyv read "Holla" or tne -vigv,-" ' loud.. TAILED TO PASS AT COLLEGE. ; , But shortly afterwards, Zola's college days, at Altt were interrupted by the - death of bis grandmother. His mother ,, . ifi. He was too , poo to pay his way at one of the ertu cattonnl - lustitutions or ihe .ur- , ,, '' hrUKh the old "f desire Nlsard, the critic and historian, he rm ally procured a tree scholarship at the 4 1 eJS?int Lou,l, Bu' h "as not v.v.;U wim an ussoclates; the atmos- asemenl to him. ai.ui, while he did not publish Zola's wilting, he raised his salary to two hundred frincs, a months. This "raise" in salary was a perfeel tiodseml. on the strength of which his mother und her aged father came to live with him. He "now attended literary lectures In Paris,-' reported for some newspaper, and finally secured a pub Usher for the various tales he had writ ten In past years. At this time he wrote to alabregiie: "The battle has been shctt, and I nm astonished that 1 have not HufTered more. 1 am now on the threshold: the plain is vast and 1 may yet break my neck in crossing it; but no matter, as it only remains for me to mr.rrh onward 1 will march." FIRST WORK FELL FLAT. Vlober 24. ISiU. wns a red-letter day In .ola's life: the duto of the niiblion- tion of his llrst book "fonteH a Ninon." He now threw himself Into his work with urdor und impethoHlty. He , wrote weekly articles for "Le Petit Journal," and for "J.e Salut Public," the chief or gan of the Lyons press. His "La Con fession de Claude" Was published In IStii. This war the- book which Zola I -oped, would make his literary reputa tion. But he was sadlv dlsaonolnieii ! for the book, although Hot 'A o :l haul ill f iiiare. did not run through the whole of ihe first edition. It was criticized mot virulently, Barbey d'Aurcvilly go Ir.K t-i the length of . calling its hero a "to.-d." '. ila's employers were some what startled, and one of them hinted thai he had better devote himself whol ly to literature. Zola took the hint and resigned his ilrkshVb with H:u hette to to the currying out or vast literary i pioJtMt. the study of sMtciy In modern!, Fiance. Vk'niinlt In M'i'. IWo. t h 1'iU-nd V(ilaiueUt, he ti9d llKm said;-, "Ky the way. hav: jou read ull itttUnnt What a niau he whs! I nm reperuslngj hlMi at this moment. To my mind. Vlc-f tor Hugo and the others dwindle awayj hcxldc him. I am thinking of u book on Malnac. a greai siuuy, a iu re.il romance." Z-ola never wrote that book. But his study of Ualzac inspired him to the co Unsal task if writing he series upon which his literary reputation will even tually depend The History of the Jtou Son-MaciU.irt Family. The idea of u great srlcs of nyvels, interiuiked and Interdependent, seized hi fancy and began to germinate In niu mml. He resolved not to write about tin; pant; his aim was to de-! dctibe contemporary manners, those oti ,heii then-existing Second Empire. His observation of soc!il conditions led hit:i to ui? conclusion that, under the base, and corrupt lelme of the Second Em-i pir, degeneracy hail aclually tiegun to attack the nation. Zola's studies ini si.n-.ce iiooi) ie.l him to recognize that' i- . cnil.eis uf a family, about -whom ;. .: proposed to write a Piig series of j ;i..vfl. would be alfcited not merely! by their acual environment, but also by psyi hokiKlcal conditions coiulug from! sp 7. re time, for months, at the; Blblio-ih,- iue imperiale, where he read every iouk lie could disc-over treating of he reditary influence. He finally succeed-1 cd in making arrangements with M. L;'.crolx for the publication of his jiro jectod series, drew up a scheme of hN proposed "family history," and set1 to Work on "Le fortune des Kongon," t lit' tii volume of the series. The decline of the foittmes of Fraiu c intervened, however, to delay the pub lication of the book for )tne yeurs. Napoleon declared' war agaiuat Prus sia, and ultimately the Hermans in vested Parts. During these years Zola was hard pressed to make notn ends meet; his wife ;ind mother were both ill. and he was able to sell only news paper articles. At last, in September, I) jil, "La fortune des Hougon" was published, but It met with little sale end Kale recognition, due largely perhaps to the disluihe t mind of the public, fol I'du'uii,' the recent disastrous war. Once more. Zot.t was almost reduced, to pen- II) , while his publisher, Lacrolx, was actually ruined. Renting; a soconil- suit of clothes, Zola, at the In stance of Theophlle Oautlcr, applied to 111 ! publisher, I'harpentier. who agreed to tak up the contract forfeited by L.o roix. His income wa so meagre, however, and bis work progressed so sioiviy, that in he discovered that be owed At. Charperuler two or three volumes. W'hcnvhe explained his posi tion to the publisher, M. l.'hnrpeiitter re plied: "1 have lately had an account of your sales drawn up on the basis of 1 an author's royalty of iD centimes (11 j per cent.) per volume, and according to I this oecontit It Im 1101 von who riu't oo I money, it is I wno owe you some ten thousand francs. Here is our agree ment, 1 tear It up, and all you have to do Is to see my cashier." This generos ity of M. Charpentier's raised Zola fiosn modest clicumsiances te 'affluence. So. as Vlnc-telly tells us, lie earned by the V.' books publisheiV by Churpontler I'll times the amount of money he had covenanted to t-ke for them! j ft : . . . - . : iff HtL. tl t-r i I'll Kit.4'W (If r "f. t ',l, eWl '.1..SA Vt( . ilr,, , ..-..,.!...., : W U ll .5 ,f , W'tUi JV ine.ot Cardul on sale tt every drujr store, any woman can secure rdfet from t)ie distressing pains of ? female weakness. - "ttltb tliu great WMnanti tonic painful periods and bearing dowti pains, can W avoided Mlio " i would suffer unnecessary menstrual pain? " ' -y - f v- a ' Win of Caplui cttres ncn8trual ' disorders in nineteen cases out of ewrv twMiiff. and an wonuui vhn hn V;'" . ;suffgjil from tliis ailment La ever taken Wine' of Cardui; without seenring great tenefit, even -wben ber tronlle , was complicated with morn serious -weakne,-,. j- ;;sir'; :-K . -'.-p-V:'' - Wine of Canltit has cured alt manner of female; weakness for three-qoartWof a century, and a woman who Las. tried it tins eonadence in it slip will use no other taanss she know Wine of Cardui cttres. , ? - ' Ask your Druggist for Wine of Cardui and be sure he gives it to you. . x Wine of Cardui oosls bnt $1.00 a botlle. It ia within the reach of every 'wxnan. It things positivexrelief," where tho treat mnnt of the best speciftlists faild and a siiccialist's treatment is expensire, , ) t' ' Winejuf Cardui is a cheap treatment cheap because the cure is quick and" certain." If ymt are trying other treatment and have failed to secure relief, Wine of Cardui js the medicine ycM ghoulcf take.. L 1 .. Freeman, Ixd., March 2, 1904. I have been sulTerinff since lat summer with change of life. 1 have doctored forlt but found no relief until I commence! taking V me of Cardui and fbedfonl Mack-Draught. Before I comtneneed taking them I had to hire my washing done and now 1 c an work all day and never tire. I think Wine of Cardui a blessing to woman. I cannot praise it too highly. I wish all the suffering women would use the medicine; and get well. 11 -'i ' v' tup nSt Mm true hf til pkturf ever tnjtced, as has ieO said, of the Ho-called Parisian world of pleasure In Imperial times. It das a shocking, a truly revolting pftf ttnc of ihe dernl-inondes and liail a very ifii;;e sale, despite, or perhaps because of the torrent of abuse that was poured Upon Zola. It was produced on the singe it ml Zola came' to Its defense in these words: "It seems to me cowardice to fihun certain problems under the pre text that they disturb one. That is turning egotism and hypocrisy into a j system, l.c t Oe, people say, let us I cover lip vice and celebrate firtue even j wl-.i 11 it is not to be found 1 lnue it different idea of moral It v. It Is I not served by rhetorical declamation, lout by an R curate knowledge of facts. Ac 1 therein lies that naturalism whic 1 pi'.okes so much laughter, and at which so much mud Is foolishly thrown." His ivur volumes of criticism, lis liomaticieis Xatnralisles," "locu 1111 -it- l.itteraires," "Le Naturalism au Th-iiie" an 1 "N'os Autours DramaU-iic- ' now followe d each other in quick MP cession. Steadily and surely, Zola wo. ki d nu ay upon hiso ndless series. First sketched to cover eiiht volumes, his plan extended yr.iduaMy to twcR-. .ni'' fimtlly assumed such lilmeiisions, that 't s .emed -c-rtaioH t hat twenty vol- SIEXH'O 1'UTtRE. Tlio Country South of Vh Slaking 311a terial Psres,.l)iiB Many I Jim, j I -slii 's Weekly. j In area, texl -o Is not far from beni u! lai-K.' as alt the 1 'tilled Slates east of ilic .Visi-issippi. Its population Is greater than hat of toy other Uttin -American nation nec-pt iir.izil, mid (t Ik frrowiitK faster than Br.-czll. Tv- ee is-us of lixit showed i: S-W; 1 1" If mbitant;: in .Mexico at that tlm . , nd , an these bil l beer Increasing at the r ate I of f.&M.t?:.! ir a decade. Its present po-m- j latieii ;s in tne neiK i Kir itrinrl of iHni.au I Cures When All Else CURE Fails It will 1910. Mexico's Imports of me re! b have more- ti.an liiiem.oiKi peopl mdise aid the It is the only Known reliable specific for Pneumonia. fcpiectous metals have averaged aboitt ST5. mw.wi annua V In the imt m.. o i years, und Its exports linve just touched j the iJft-l.uKt.CM mark. Of hold Imports aid' exports much .T.on Uian half ml with the1 I'nited Stat lt. Koveriimeni's rev.-eeei in the (iscal year hi':t was STO.imUiio and lis. I ' , hi . .. ic-ii- w.i ei.iei. has Ci-"i the aim of President Diaz to aecumnlri t '. a scrfdiis i vi-iy vear. That prudent execu tive, too. has reduced Mexico's) hoadi d debt bv very ii'ioly 5i) per cent, sin.. his early ilajs in 1 lie pn .iiideacy ai d that pn.-i el' tt payiil.l in Kuld now anio'ints to a lit tle over Mi.'e.nn.iioi. LITERARY FRIENDS AND FOES. fly to journal us the man press. Znl.1, ic artist in Ihe pherswasnotarnn.nri ' : .""""r i . " " 1,1 Vila's arts , . . .... - ...i. uiic. xae netr- o- u ei e intenselv A"e himself up ent a-d literature. j Zc.la began his real i-areer oi l.-tt'ers by contributing to . ..it . -i - i un mMSini, tne euiet pi ising editor of , that progressive journal. "L'Kvenc ;inei.t." was taken with Zola's sugges tion to contribute to' bis naner a v.uietv lof literary gossipa under the title of ("Looks of To-1 lay and To-morrow." j i.cmu.ck his Interest lu letters. I cm "iic.n ins ai iiuamtance w ith tb ;'ci:iniie, liecame ent h usi.tst li u sciiooi oi pumting, which ho dub bed the "cipen air school." It was mis san-.e trroup of palmers who then paved the way for the great art si hooj or ni.,I- ern imprtssiouism. Zola beciune ac quainted with the great Mavet, after-' .wards the leader In the Impressionist movement, whom Zola was called on to dctend more than on. o In the future Zola became so imbued with the Ideals of Ihe new school of pj inters that he : pioj I... sed to write a series of articles for, 1. Kven. inent" on the Salon of 1868 It' used to be said In Paris, half in jest , bait in earnest, th.u nobodv could as pire to literary fame of any kind with-I out bavins criticized at least one of thc; annual fine-art shows In the Champs' Elysees. Zola's articles, attacking the! committee of judges and condemnimr ;ict ion in excluding; Mavet n.iui re. levc siorm or hisses ; in.e les ili sol v. their a lected his studies CO elevntn klmo.ie tm-ll.,,, ..i., niiAln. O,. ..... . .-? l nir "III, Wri , " ; y"XQ naa mace the'ine l ew, theories of : XIXr.ie, " upon nls ,nnd. He to stop his k TV , :,'role "on,e verses, some his stories. ""! " j'Ke "La Fee Amoreus nothing of any i-nni,iBr0i.i revolutionary, at- Zola was meanwhile thrown In close .,t intimac y with Tourgenoff, Daudet, lju Flaubert, tho Caiic-ourls und (luy ile j ; h idaupassant. Outside of this distin guished clique of supporters,' howeve r. Zola was beginning to win t...- initial hostility of many of the leading lltera- lors In Era nee, Details-.' of his brutally iciHstii portrayal of prevailing social conditions in France. Frani'lsiiue Sar-c-ey elecktred that "this man Zoia m ule nttn feel quite ill, while Anatole France au u ked Zol tar inconsistency unci vanity. He bcK in to bi' i h.irged with plagiarism, a e barge frequently repeat ed, and sometimes coi.-eetly, It wouio ice.n. llirougnout the rest of his careor. Zola, uiotc aeveral plays in rather cIom suc-d'asion. but ti.ev wee fiercely tou- ilcinned by t f.e critic!! and disappenr.-,: licjiii the sta;;e without hope of revival. The nove ls In liis hug; series continue I t .ippe:tr at regular intervals, but the Inrih :n the Re:i,-s, 'T.a Faute de l'Abbe I y.tm a -t, " u,-.s tae first ir Zola's novels that rciclHiJ u con.dderable sale. R vvas not, however, until the publication in i. .Assommou mat Zola u name oe joane uiilversully known nnd almost j mil'. -rs.illy contemned In Franco. l.!c I fore "L'Assotniiiolr." Zola hnd often been treated w ith silent contempt. He i now hugan to be a buvsil and vliitiedi without mercy, und the principles ofl iniltiralism were openly derided In ,J hundred journnls. But a bund of ele vo lees bem.n to rally around -Zola, ronu bering among its members Paul Alexis, J. K. Huysruanus. (uy de Maupassant. Henri Ceird and L.-on IL-itiiiiU, all now more or .-ys known to fame: one, perhaps two. to enduring fame. And thus began that fierce struggle in bjtulf of naturalism w hich stamps 'Zola as the colossi'. 1 s.lf-oxpl.iitlng journalist of his Hi: e. ' ""W be;,-an to devote almost ev- .ety waking hour. It would seem, to lit eral jre. His play "Le Bouton de Hose" once moie having demonstrated that .Zola lacked the dramatic faculty, he oi-i-ins to prepare his novel "N'mm an- w.iu! i barely suffice to contain the record of contempori-.ry society stamped upon Zola's mind.' So In suc cess .in appeared "Ln Joie.de Vlore." "Pit HotilUe-,'" "An Roiihem des Dj.neN'." 'l..t Tediv.". an! " lei niinal." Th" two latter .ure, powerful, although gruesome iind profoundly slrjckinji. rec oroti of the horrors of the life of the French peasants and of the French la boring classes, especially the miners. In his prefatory note to "Germinal" Zoi i s tys: ' TJe nnlnal' is a work of compassion, ti-ot ,o revolutionary Work, hi Mi'itiiiK II my desire was to cry aloud (o the b ippy ones of this world, to Hume who aii- the masters: 'Take heed! lj.ok unt.rffvound, observe nil those unhap ; livings toilinx and suffering there, .'e- hap.'i there Is slil! time to avoid, a t entastraphe. Hut hasten to act i.v. lor, otherwise, the peril Is there: arth will open, and the nations lie sv.-.-.llow ed up In one of the most lu Tiniiilrert's of oesjiuraio ensos o mom i wueriruii muer remcm,, fu jnj"ji.s h , ".man a J'neu Hiiiiiiio,uion.iii nui'-n; imwiuinj , .j n i;. , ia mtinen tlv J ' IT plied extemsllv. ifl'.'es Imni-'ibato relief, n isys fever and scati'-'is coauetloii.' Als-i curea cou-.;ij, eold", urf i h:-n.t vte Soled by Oaxisit, SI.OO fx Bottle. Jti. L. E.anc! . jirijirieor e f in: r'o-h!:if S'x-i, tl- rd-rfo... q ,..v-. '1b wiim-t isy eliuKfci . . fufii-o-il f.!i i :.-v : t;a.- k .' ?n-umvnl.i. ' w.- i.-Ctii.-l Oaw-Ml's i'neian. r.-a Ci.) - lii.it l -.-.' i: i.-r'y t, .) ....vir.i :r,Tiils j t cilloa. It e ITtLlt-i', t .- ..-ct i i : If your clriiijra'isit ciuuot !.t-.slj- 5'dii, xvrit; to Qowan Medical Co., D-arli-ain, '""and VJ7k A I the 1 im iv ii n c ; of in e. in isrT. lliere of railroad in rfexle. 13,ci(iu miles of main "v h::i7. Ur.-J entei w.-r.- only 1'it .nilei '. In Iftot tle-re are tru'k ro.ul In thn: ill country, mue.i of t as cmi d im mh- tn I found In Uie I'nited Stnt-s or elsewber... Tl at country lias 45.e.ii) miles of telegraph. I'.iKli posteiffiees. ned has a awnmr in.ii- of rchools tha'tanv other Latin-Arricri.-aai eciunlry. Of the J.UX) newspo n-ni f,f Vn-' nous sons ne-tween the clian.le aia Cape Hum, Kin are In the Mexican reonii ile. CJene.al Dim Is an ardent advocate of! .M-nooiM, K-wspaper.e and rallmads aft ugen ' ies for tht uilvuK"mcM of u people, nnd Vice President iVirtal nolds the same View. le mineral resicircs .vfexliHi holds iv high place among tin .om, tries of the wdrM I b-i Rold Vie. jjiiis w is n.iW.iiOil. '.'iiriei .ohw. enmniei-eial value. JSji.iW.dnii. MeX- H o in .in- jar.'Si silver producer i Uli. In-. Ill - ICl.l.iicdcr of the w.irlfl ."'in' tirod.ieiin: ..oily $.",(.. i'n.U'41 of tu ai. v.y.t.cv.m 'i of which was I mulsh. 1 c.tWil 8iat. Her eor noc nrodurt hi -.?. .' lis JIS.Oiai.lK1!). She also a large prod.i.- r i t lead, platinum, zinc, and many other on l US. lli I III '. Moi-es of each ..( 1 ;.n scar.-, iv nein toiieliecl iim v.-i. 1...1. IIT'SUQUID. URE8 ALL HEADACHES. The perfect remedy for Golds, Indigestion. Periodic fains, Brain Fag,eto. Prevents Train t JNauaoa and Hick llyailache. Qrnees the nerves. It's HarmlesH. Trial bottle 100. i- l rif-. mi rtl convulsloiiH know n to the woild's history."' And of (he former bo. .Is. the says: "La Terre' will treat .if the French peasants' passion for the oil. his long, struggle to acquire pos sesion of It. his crushing labor, his hi ." joys and his great wretchedness." A DH EH EXTS l NC REASlNi i. I'inaliy am singly. Zola .was g.iln- : ii:reius to Ium cause for truth, j te the vulgar passion for th lll- ition of hurminity which mars even most powerful and notewarthv of l.fiou titles for lilted by I'tvs t lie tn s: I a If ha withstaniln-. ihe fa t tin; t'liong iiioo-.-rty had b.-en Idei.t ih'as's guvernnient ii i.f I h i-exept tlseal ' ai As tn all thf other mod. in n-itimis. Ilu- lew-th of epp-H in Mexico h.m .mi t.ipid. The City ,f Mc-xieo. the canltal of M)e re ' ul lie. had :!J.",.ijii Inhabit acts in lftXI, or n IMtle mure ihiin Cmelnniitl or San Fran- iico. and almost as many as FiiifT.il- or 1 'b . .1 1111!. The d'ai:in','(' of tin' .capital l -is been .ii- imi.illxhe el tiy one of ih.. i.n- pieees of s.-inP irv 1 ncineeriiiK to ir "I 1 .und ha 111 ui..- won 1. ri.. ,it o-ii-L- .11, .),. 1 ... j lightlnc sater.i nnd 1 niiMiioriii ! ii 11 . 'lies eqllii! 10 those of nil- llotr'in.li. i iwnrui. Among tli" reiuiblle. oth -r lives I.'ln-illv- : V.t .l ...... .. . ,j.,,. iic-l'l'l. m : "" "'; '' wn- .uomerey. San Lois Popi M,.,1:.. ilu-, ,a ..liiubter of Public- Instruction, re-' 10a to. ,J'a. hoa. Uiiriingo. Chiuah'. 1. V era d on a somewhat bold course thatl'Va and fJuavinas Veic fin. iw.l.iw 11,.. of offering- the red ribbon to the much-1 " 1 "'"'c ' prinei.il port mi tho Oalf of abi.'-cd author, as an official recognl- I u'sU''' and iimyimis ilt-: .-Idef Paehle p..i I. tion of his literary iittainments, and as i - '. 1 Rin.i e.i solution for the insults henp ed uiion him. So in lxsot h. ,..,ru...,,,o.. I In. d the red ribbon of the Legion of j Honor to Zola's buttotihok'-the only 1 grout official recognition Zola ever re ceived, with the single exception of ihe t: eii.ciidoiis c iv il funernl er..,. ..r-iu o- , T im- reni'ilti"! iel!:e(er-. im Octob.er at ruh, Moiitmart re You afi curly haii- make a girl believe she by saying so. has SPECIAL RQEND TRIP RATE to Richmond. account football. via Seaboard Air Line The Seuboarel Air Line will sell round trip ticket Jo Richmond, Va., and return on No vember iZrd, good to ret urn until "Clh, account North Carolina-Virginia, football game, at $8.75. For I uetiuis or trip call on or address, i JAMES KER, Jr., t City Passenger Agent S. A. L.. I 25 South Tryon St. Charlotte, X. C. ! TELLS ALLNV , ABOUT THE . & I . i 1" ww?n w:wX V 1 gEELEIVV 'H .iii,iI m x - v ij;ref()r' i LIQUOR, OPIUM, MORPHINE, AMD OTHER NARCOTIC DRUG DISEASES, THE; TOBACCO HABITS MEURASTHEINI A ni irDr rvHAi icTinvi ' Slll w L. LfM iriUJ IIVII. u ffJER5TD riU OUT, CUT OUT, Am MAIL H TH ibvpov A3WC H 1 .,, ,M w.pi, . w,.,i...rf..,.. .1 .1, ' , . '. "m .jepsmsbI fit rifi..ln, . - ' VUI 1 nuiniiiH. : l l tin uf some nis stories, published shortlv fi laitjln the-same journal, met u-1,1. .... ' literary success than tho ,t crltic'sms Ina-I He turned his hand to varimn. r'j rsm . nrioiiu ceetlent." H.e,.ti ' . ' """.V r' .' ""' several plays which won. examination and w n ul l-. i-per on Zyh for the This pa-i of the otto! But it nrov- I Scientific Cone-ress f fe-,.,.. jew... :.....- - -. '. viien he came ut for his ..-.--.Trr'r I . 71 w .at t'"''"'-K to the and a iallut.'' with 'Jfr'.JT'T-'nn,. dwelt durln A, FA. I. . " wurae once more cd of no avail -he met Old in theatrical criticisms for "Le lilep and to contribute to "1 Vol to plan a dramatic "L'Assommoir," and to prepare a series ot papers "Lea R.imanclers Nattlral Istes" for the "Vieslmk Yevropi." of St. letersburg. His theories of the natur alistic novel became the topic of generis i .oeusion. IJUrilllS. HIS. for oramr.1. jij nierary standnomt iXW" dC9 awl i'5' 4 i msiflwumw mm i- i nn So frequently settle on the lungs and result in Pneumonia or Consumption. Do not take chances on a cold wearing away or take something that only half cures it, leaving the seeds of serious throat and lung trouble. VT7JT ' :: ' .oias. un sonie matters no agreement between us is poss ble. I3ut he is a strong nia. and what I particularly like about him is nis frankness."' NOVELIST TURNS start lifft on. lth?-r. i'T" . ""Zri "aK or n,a eventful career. e toomy oWlook7t the begin and l, V oZle tc Ume to Al- i.SiiS of Zola's tareer . a man m 1 X iT,e,lt1 ; ley, and devoted i to novelist. i,7 ' "nia" abil Ilu mZ f8lduously than ever to' so Al, his aspirstton, to become a man1--, '"J'i criminal trials. nmL ' m,' , 1 than i,aek l:r 'M'J8'n Rraauaiiy entered' In r.f I g nu to accepi.a junior clerk.' to ' T! UTflXt t : si Vta Sid - - REFORM EJt. An epoch-mnkinir .-hnn . Rijla about this time: tho novelist heirnr. The InjusHce of the more. e nil nttu to nun. "AM no hmn.i. turn- rcfoi-jiter. yi manifest man next novel "Les MvfB. r" iei to hin of sight.) baed on certain -imi ;:.:r""cme" . , ""Mnea art for art's sake only-s brn,t rlAflr'lO Oft Ittf T vx.v 4i . . ' ..M-i.tiuuaiittniHin flrnattft.lv - w r - skvic tiiaii nflfif UAi-b u,. A ui in ' im montft. af h U brought him 1 r: uu- li,H "terary concent on." Ma FE&f s i.fe Of- dir.;;DK.p i..t dif- U'inU, a 3 lm! t ti"i: ,:rL!' w:. pronounced itrz::""""?ym to ven.!rh;" ;,M iTJ?at.: everything re- 3 1 ' "J I CURES CO8H8 AHO COLDsTj t. . '" -''-. "V" t u--.., vc'.- - 7 s ' - " v r ' wsuw hbmih -wn mm-w !;: -.-HbruhK- uifhiiiui(sc-4;- MA&.-r-.i -4 1 . " : iHiems.nni vi jtmzettfttthtA n ... . . : .naun ejiniiaeRt in tirrt& k.. i -. n.. " . . , . . ' u. . ,: . 1 . 41. :' 4,.,- . : ... . . - .- ' - ., . r Afe.- vM- -a- 'i??'iy.l,,5 f H1 t Howl was "Naha. the moilW';4s4W ; WTnttTI A"KT , rtf t .li V ' , fV""1 , "";'-?f-n;?' V OttDAlT Of CO. Jita. V-r . r- rVW X --v ' f 5 rim nm ir w o Stops the Courjh.and heals'the lungs and prevent?' 1 ' .c4- " ' N4ifiiiii.' ist.Uif "-'j .ftsr "' Corceuraption Tfireatencd . ' C. Unficr. 2 1 1 Maple i StCbampaigm' III., writer. , I -08 troubled with 0 hockine couch for a vear and1 It,....- l.-J :.. le . . . P . " 7V uiouui i una vuiiwuKipuon. i tried a great manr remedies tnd I vaa t;nU(the car of physicians tor several norths. 1 tnred one bottlo of FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR. If cured we, and fbovTnot been troubled since.',' , . - - " 1 1 Cured Hemorrhages of Che Lungs ' A. M. Ake, Wood, Ind.; riros: ''Several years since my Utngs. were ad badir aiTcctcd that I had many hemorrhages.?,, I "tool treatment vith several fhyiclans without any benefit. I then started to take OLEY'S HONEY; AND TAR, and my lungs are 1 how as sound as bullet. I f ecomrfiend it la ad- Thres Sizes 25c; BOp, $1.00. The 60-cant tin contains two and ens-half timet at much si tho snail in. v i,ii Bom wmott six titles as much. - cKtrUSE SLiB5TITUTt& V
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 20, 1904, edition 1
20
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