Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / March 25, 1906, edition 1 / Page 2
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r? iti.'''cnhiin'nOiiiortaiUr the " Party U DnMwyrd J rfc...iitniwi Over the iOfncea . They Tw Kci4 Other - " The Crows and BuBsard bcrrea - A' Republican to the Manner Born la i Statesvllle landmark. ' v I It possible that anything can ? Carolina? Is there no balm in Olleaa? -'ira there no aolrent. scattered atonw. . s!eetles Uwuh they be In the dusu . prone In the prewnoe of toe . : . i ! un warn? Can til 6 . " imnwrr of that band of men who wun- , Wood the spirit of the Ku-Klux k wn draw into the concrete whatever Is fnlth. ful and true amowrst us? We rememoer t K ? Pearson. Beade. Caldwell. Sam PhlHIr Settle. Pool. Mark Irwin. Ru- rT,. vihunicl Hnvdcn. lorael G. tosh. T. L. Hargrove and men of tlmlr unit Btnfl mi ...i.a viva fnrm iiml i una tviwpr. The A -i . the Lu'" ESS v m. Their inea wm "-"" " , r.ninlon dlanlty t"n in Ihe. community that the safeot i-Menf-trfotiJm enttdtn m in I course f,.r any one indicted In the courts 5m t,m uv , to a flgbtlngiwas (o have the Tnlted States Senator. ie,$' Thearno l.-ad- r" of the Republican party in the lnMe rrtHtoU of character with State, ,ia one of the counsel, and that the ?Ki'J?, - i. It now? HV thrtr partner of the district attorney was an- f iVo tvinir iih true what mutual confessions, taKing as true M acb faction says ot tne niif r, t m dominated by thieves 1't.i-, ig DUt Mie K. Vh. whole lsv-out who has been ir,n in the wnoie lay-oui wn able to get an endorsement at the no And he Is the object of general attack. oils. Thi "total chanie of our Hectbrato in7 mZ? : Vh .rt nf vntri for Ilitchard' kim take a Took back at what was graspi d in that election as a resalt of Democratic furirnlfxri l V I llflll. ijci Uivlstoa a dlvinlon which would tia uiviniwn hiiii 11 . . mained a. permanent a. the h.l.s but tor Kh cnunu- nf thin crew of this crew. We had two i nlteii Hiaic wnaimw. 'Iltht Of the nine members of "orircss, he Supreme and Superior Courts of the itate. eight of the nine solicitors. two. birds of the county officer, the tover ir and all the 8tate officers, the Usix ature, and an election law of our own (Baking, and forty thousand pPul"r ma- 4 1 .. n., u li.fti, vhlv hentiin Hml hi. Siillated Democratic pArtv It left the ! democratic n.rtv with no more starch in ft than a dish rag m two hnrt" vm'm IhlB result was ex-! ectlr reversed except that the popular majority for the iJernocrais wax bim 1 thousand. Was there ever such an up heaval since Noah's whip settled on Ar Brat How eouHd such a thing come to Jaast At the beginning of tliee two Wears, in both national and Stale jbemocratic administrations ended. The SHIV hatch was out and i'ritchard was abound with the bread banket. The "mouths of the nestlings were wide open. The crows and the buzzards, naturally the more importunate (among friends were served first. By untoward accident JPlitchard was kin to nearly everybody ft the other side of the mountain except be aristocrats and high-bred people. " There was not offices enough to admit of tti putting all his klnfolks In office over there and leave anything. Ho he had to Come to the lowlands for placen for the mountain teers. This was cause for mor tal offense on the plains, and hail much to do With the politic il earthquake that : followed. j.In the east, however, where the ne groes were thick, he set the deadfall for the party. By pandering to the negro ' politician and heelers who had a pull tor votes In the conventions ffor there . Was rivalry between the Federal and . Btate dlspenncrs of patronage for their . influence), tt lot of bad neKroen got the offices. The woods were tilled with negroe - 'squires, the towns with negro municipal officers and the poHtofhYcs with negro postmasters and clerks. In a few months the postmasters were In the penitentiary. long with moat of the neero officers who Jield any sort of fiduciary place. These bad negroes were the Insolent, swagger- . Jng characters, grown more so by being f nought after In the new political rivalry Inside the party. They were so offensive that together with their example to the negroes generally, they set the east on tire, which culminated in the "Wllmlng ton revolution," and no wonder. In the nppotntmeht of Federal officers the plan seemed to be to prevent the an. : pointment of forceful men among the v White Republicans. The tlme.servers and truculent fellows got the places-a trud : Ins;, bartering set with nothing to com ' mend them, and In many Instances with JiO comprehension, even In a political sense, of the reach and consequence of the places they 111 led. In connection with the more important offices. Pritchard Impressed' people that he felt his own Inferiorlt- and would no- oejrt no man for an Important place who might overshadow him. The result Is" that there are few officers In the Hlate who, In the public view, honor the places thev tin. They have been lifter) from obscurity Into the public guze- linlivlduals whose defects the oflicial veneering could not hide. The Iemocrats. who had been born egsln, stood away from the Federal of. rces. They wanted to preserve their In dependen 'e. There was a pinched paucity of these that took Federal place -a small handful so to speak There were fti.WKl ;' of these regenerates, nearly every one of them a land-owner. Kverv one tit itiem.' like Collins' rum. "hail a head of his: own." It required a man that could "butt ; In" 10 break ranks In ths Democracy in! those day. Nearly all these Republicans' Who had coinr to sai k the pie counter1 had opposed the coalition. Thev weie, Sfrald th.-lr new allies nould vnnt some ! Of the offices. The alius stoml ofT. how ever. No Jackal, no hyena, put assaulted ' the dlseurdid remnant nr it lion's dinner! in tne lorest more ravenously than tii opponents of coalition churned the lie- j puoiican pie. counter. The smallest "duck In the puddle"! forged In and Kid tbe hirgest ple.e n,,. western district wtlornevshlp Whv did -I'rllchard glv. It t., ,im? Me had fought ; Ooalltlnn hard Was he a "tire. tried" l(,-- riubltcnn that Ik should . all for such no ! Ice? When l.ui. Mitchell asked Ins Jmlf brother. H.iidv. what "tire. tried" j mesnt us spnl-id ' nw Repuiilt s. ; the Hon. N'alhani'l llnvibn, who was' firesenl. said it m, ,i - that ,', Mi luihlu .m ! id teen kicked tiv .. Ikiiioi t .11 . with bis! fate straight away fmni the kbkif or 1 words t that effect vii ,(,, J,.f,.r y,, this district Mltotin vslnp to II. i pulling'' Was It because while .1 candidate) for 1 Congress he bad lio n uimi ,v ,, Dein-' fM-rat. and stood tniillunli i,-. iersgrtng I like a skunk, the pitNphalion IhIIiIc and: yrofuse? The tMulltli.fj IICDiM iali. had plannrd ' the fight and won 11 n was distressing! to see them stand. iik pith .,,,, , I dumb witiiisses to tin tihnji of the,. j VOlntments. w'en i,.ai l e-. rv ; .Ini- tnent made ni a thrust as wdh a knife, ifZ , 1 ' ojiMMi r ti,,. pn uirn ic.i-ir in.iuil.-n r.lii.iinl and silently Stole sway I'iiIiik ,,v them Inf. DO more has been lieai.l of thin, They no doubt wire a larui in r eenlaue or tne tt.wt men wi,, v..r,..l r,... 1, ........ ye't there twins but nlsnn r,iilm Heimb 111,!, VAlaM 1.,., .,.1...!.. . ,,,,, vote It Willi the set Jaws .ii. compressed was Ibis ins noif; una (lis murlvi arid went sdoui tm-ir Mis, iic avtnir mill,,,... I . This district Wornev will. II,.. ....,111.., lacker IKe ,.tn, .., ,.r , . . " . - - -' in,- 1 11111KIIX- on ther backs .. n,.- ir. that he would place t),e Republican mil I b the nexi election Ti.,. i . fMn on them , """. us" vnigar nakedness of , this untimely, brssen insuir .V ... , tlOtent mime for I I , . hst followed. ' """"" , -r- ii.n, 1 in niMnrv . nd a olsur understanding. Dlxtrl. t Atlor ey HIUm has bad two I rms . .hi years-aiMl for a year now ),. iJ ... i 1 , v m v 11 ,,,n vr..i. - r . Jng and preparing fan another term tNUHSd nil the tiroseenllnn t.f , floors nJ tl.int.r. . " . '"; .. .. V M'III 1 IIUII . iwl among, and walked arm-in-arm with fo, these eight years-umlllsr with their wcoBduM. and br settirur the " , ,, i of paying no nttnilon to numero, . ,csm,. publicly known. ha encouraged . many to sk his friend.idn ...h that 1essrM lbh sssi.U i W '-' ' (done rjt7 "" hve i "Ts-earl Which won (he President Wfll( , th play upon his hatred of ofitetal rupUoK, and h s wus done is this Hute r uii.i nf prartk'ea 1Froiirfwbjtrinnlrig of th decline of . iipnr,rou:nsrg lias rut loose from w ltver pmmaU y sustaining fore the thtm'Vemoarmt who desired ny ,p I!?'!? n'' govemtJient. This Is well understood 'n Kortti Carol ln by iiSISKi11 itout railroad Inters affected by th wyernment, ajid ths interests f tfer with clients on hard-lines in the. Kedsral court s-both (ntrtM being extensive, j Th Federal eoxrl praetioe in the UU is immense. lti rslirood Influenoe la (sis Kiate is alwsyg teeB cowpelied to resort to tho much political antagonism in the Demo cratic part? against me ronaa. me ex tensive djatillina; -interests In the State could exert such power as to Influence nomination In . many counties tor the Legislature. - 9t"b deputy collectors of In. termU revenue and other of fleers of that Service could ,Je very effective among Uie'distQlera in aektttin for the nomina tion one of (Kweral Democratic candidate for uie .Legislature in a pemocrattc couruy. . . The un&opularfty of the Republican ex else lawn had caused the Democrats to take, such oolltical advantage as to ren drr tbe distilling; buaineon, lawful, and unlawful, more or' leas respectable. On the other band because of this respecta bility, the Republican Officers had found it nam to execute these laws, tne general sentiment, of the community having been educ&rted nRuinst It. This rendered hate, ful the Federal machinery connected with it courts and all. The oWy refuge for the government nlid a r-apectable Republican party, was in tlio amenity and power of the Federal nvernniwit llseir, and in the ansoiule ! hontty, oonnige and culture of the bom nf Beers of this machine. When came, therefore, to be undcr- other kooi one to nave in BUch cases, .B.tinn. mH h .h ...h " " - v . r.'.," "": urufMitt- iiiiii nmi wwni iiiitii ?miTr to the head or the Kepumican machine ., ,111,!r,,.,nH in a irwuro wh.r It placed a Democratic attorney who had n tho (;m.On top of that wa clono witriout tact, ami In ttietounr r ...... ' - ana 'iroprxvl to ttw low-nt pitfall It Im u pity, and a hard lot, for men !..,... i.,.,. ...,.i ..rf,, j 1 1. , -. . L- - i . ... ...v fi'inllles to live In a section where sucii partv Infamy exlsfs, ss does exist tcubiy in the Republican party In North Carolina men who have for forty years been through tin- tijni mills, and a furnace seven time heated by prejudice, and stood it all for the ake of their own manhood. ami contjrnpt for the misunderstanding ot 1 hose who warned them for support Ing t he purL y t hat prewrved the govern, menl they loved, vouchsafed by Washing, toi and Ins coadjutors. These men who l'd leen revived, and all sorts of ob- ni i- """ loeui. obi ostracised Bo ... no chance In the profepsions. denounced as thieves hud cnrriM to see a change. Many of their old enemies had relented. The Re publican party was exalted, and the State government and party organisation placed In the hnnds of his crew. There has been another turn of the wheel, there Is mutiny aboard the ahip. and filled with Insanity for Urn possession of the offices, they are tearing each other asunder. All the 30 yeaxs' denunciation, the charges of cor ruptio and negro affiliation made by D mocrats. has leen t trifled In the per somiel and conduct of this crew. The rank and file go In sackcloth and ashes and the patty lies prostrate. TIIK TtKl'XIOV. Ocnoral Orih-rn by Julian S. Major Carr. tJeneral HenliuarterH North Carolina Divis ion, 1,'nileil ( 'orifederato Veterans. Durham, X. (' . Mar 20, IMS. General Orders No. 29. Paraxmph 1. The Major-General commanding the North Carolina Di vision of the United Confederate Vet erans announces that the sixteenth annual reunion will be held in the city of New Orleans on the 2..lh, 261)1 and 27th of April. 191)6. and It is earnestly hoped that there will be a ful attend ance of th- veterans from the "Old North State." Tims.- who were fortunate ntt to attend the reunion held there three years ngo will ru inem)sr with much .leaure what n delightful occasion It was and what n generous hospitality was then extend ed. The coming reunion promises to l still more delightful and a. still warmer welcome will he extended by the hospitable and warm-hearted clt lsensj of the 'Crescent City.'" Paragraph II. The railroad compa nies will (five Iho usual rate of one cent a mile, which makes the fare for the round trip from Halelgh $18 60. The rates from other points ran he learned by application to the railroad agents. Thoae going by the Southern can take Die special train, which will leave' Raleigh at p. m., on Mon day, the 23rd of April, and arrive nt Now Orleans, via Atlanta and Mont gomery at p. 111., the next da v. Those (going by the Seaboard Air T.lne can leave Raleigh cither at 4 n 111 or ; 3 25 a. m.. and arrive at New Orleans! i via Atlanta, and liirmlnghain. Full! 'particular as to these trains will be j furnished on application to Mr. 11. I, I ; Vernon. T. P. A., of the Houibcin nr 1 Charlotte, and Major C. II. (iatliH. T. ! P. A., of tin- Hon board Air Line at ! Raleigh 1 Paragraph Ilf. The headqua 1 1 ci h ' 01 me iMinn Carolina Division will b at the HI diaries Hotel, where the veterans rrmii this State will p le.se report on their arrival mid register. For lufoi rim I Ion as to bo'ing hous es nnd acconirnoibit ,,ns aifilrcss Mr It. McW'llllu 111H, chairman. ;)42 Cami. st reel. New ( 11 leans. 11 us 1 . tfii i. carnpH arc earn estly requested to send at once to den. W. K. Mb kle, X1M Common street. New Orleans, their annual dues ,f n for 'Mch incirila i . . camp Is allow ed any lei.feseia.itnin or vuli- unless all du-s are paid. In. hiding all ar learages. This should receive prompt attention, ho Ih. it mir division may cast all the voles to will, b It Is eutit cd. All ofticeiM of Hie staff ale re qiKsle.l to intend In tlielr uniforms '""I II is ll....d ,, there will be a full alien, I, in, c I niaginph V. Miss Mirv Yo.injr l(ania.. of Salisbury, lias been np pointed sinns.,r for this Division for thr- loming leunlon. .ml she has ap pointed hh her Maids of Honor Misses I, una Ksfrllc Thompson and Flnroin t J Thomas. It odcr of Major ietier.i I i s c.rat. H A l,oii..oi. A.IJui 11,1 (Jen.ial and Chief of HI (iff. lilt i: K l.ltblM) lOlt ;v MIM, Dallas to llac One of the 11 nest In ;a-lon ouiily (.,v Trulit on . N. . .Mr. .1. M. Slmford li..i l'rois-rlv ... - - - -. - on esiiolideli. c of he IIIum, I 1:1 ill V1,lr,. , "17 i 1 , ""uno n being mill, t o he "'"Ken lor a new :, ikmi. spindle "ear Iho Dallas denot rn i. one oi urn iiiiesi rniiiH in liiston coun ty. The mill Is being built ,y th. Dallas Mimuiifi luring Company. Mr. J. M. Khiifonl has boiigbi the Moore pi.. rty on Main street and Is moving the old roidenco. H ,.. H build a handsome new house on fhc front of the properly, which h and his family will occupy. The people along the line of I he Carolina & Nrih Western Halln.ad are much elated over the new train that Is to M. put n the firm of April as It will le a great convenience' Your correspondent had the pleas ure of heating the Dallas brass bund practice In the court house lust nlo snd he (an say that H Is as good B band us can be found In tills section of the Htitf. DOOTOIta AUK PI ZZCED. MTlv.rDm5rv,W ""'"very of Kenneth Mel very, of Vaiiceburo, M. Is Ih fc-'nuJ ':BUrh u..miHi tnrnlly nd a wlJ i- rc of friend He says of his esse: "owing t severs in! fiammutlon of the Throat and on Up to die, when. s a last rssort i cover sod I am happy to say. It savaa Colds. iwooemtls. TonsHUU. W.-i .ung. stars, It will soon tbe innt .rbrht to read In bed with the windows up. 80 long- as you must keep your windows down or toe bothered by ' the coyer, reading in bed does not attain 1U climax of luxury. Tou want your lamp ott table to your 'left,' or lorny-cabled electric light; you. want to hear the soft sound of wind In. the curtain, af ter the cars hare gone into the barn ana wnen oniy a caDDy now- ana men patrol the street at & walk you want your magazine or noon on ine , oea where your right hand can reach them, and a table convenient for your left hand to toss them to; you want two pillows to curve your spinal card; then for a sigh of relaxation, for the bits of verse at the bottoms of the pages and now and then a short story full of quotation marks and klssable girls . The doctors say that reading; In bed is tough on the eyes, but they say the same thing of the dots in fashionable veils. People do not pay much atten tion to doctors until a pain sets into their misery. If they did, they would have to eat and drink with a micro scope and would have to breathe out of a hermetically-sealed contraption to avoid a Lilliputian conquest by germs, microbes, rotatorlac, animalcu lae, and corraumption bugs, to say nothing of bacteria. Even of these last named enemies of man, what great scientist was It, who, but the other day, discovered 7,000 colonies on the point of a pin, and they though the scientist overlooked the fact of ferlng lnlucements to Immigrants. As a merciful providence has made It im possible for us to brood, when sane. on death, eternity, and other such things as make us sad and "tease us out of thought," so we, of our own wills, refuse to be chased up a tree by tho doctors, and drink from the running brook when thirsty, eat hash when hungry, wear the veil authorized by Paris and read In bed when we blame, please. In bed Isn't the place to read Brown ing or Bacon, for they are not to be read lolling. You will not take the inUllectuuA trouble to flollow them. Hamlet, since you have read It a dozen times and studied It word by word at school, could not re-exvlte your mind In this mood. Anything with a glos sary and notes disgusts you. You want your brains led along, not com plied to push or even stand and wait. And every muscle, which has been on guard all day, you want to let go all holt, to give over and rest, that your limbs, " except the "limb" that holds the page to the light, may Just hang on to your trunk as they will. This done, you can read dellclously, stealing a little march on the great sleeping world. Not as at the theatre where you don't want to guffaw trio big, lest the apothetlc mistake you for an ass; nor cry, lest, on the sudden fall of the curtain and turning on of the lights, yon be caught by the loved people In the guilt of tears you are here aione. with Ood nnd your author, both of whom delight In a heart that laughs and cries. At funny things or things that meet your mood as funny, laugh till you shake the mosquito veil, and there be no one to suspect your san II y; or. when the dear, klssable girl goes heartbroken, let the piteous tears follow down your cheeks, and there be no one to laugh at and tell on you next da:-. SH For a man who goes all day with tno burden of business cares upon hi in: for the employed, whose work Is really toil. In that his only Interest may be his wages; for the tired wo man, by any of a thousand reasons real rained: by the student of heavy books, professional men, this Is a re creation which clears the brow, sweet enH the heart, and leaves the reader asleep like a child, finger "between pages. It Is called light reading, slnoe it addresses, not the mind, , but the elemental emotions; "Some natural sorrow, Joy, or pain. That has been and may- be again." A Tennyson-lover is always haunted by a ml quoting Tennyson's lines. They me so simple, their words so oareful ly weighed and "inevitable." that one cnnnol forget them. While writing this rambling little essay, there has been running ceaselessly through my mind, as somehow connected with the discussion, the stanza: "Home they brought her warrior dead. She nor wept nor uttered cry. All her maidens, whispering, said, 'She must weep or she will die.' " It Is I xi t the htm uli fill expression of a ttrcsiilo philosophy, that grief must llnd vent. Hut, grief aside, Isn't a man as good as d-ad when lie forgets how to play, can't laugh with children. "hears no music," does not step live Her in the spring or pause a moment for a bird song, never knows the clean health of tears, but "feeds and keeps silence, scans,, the headlines of his pu- per nnd reads the markets, sleeps and wakes and goes through the day. n Thing. I bad rather he the dying John rii 1st a IT. who "babbled of green fields or the one-horse fanner In his sweaty shirt, king of his little re-ulin. a per sonality who goes by signs and won deiH daily discerned, who comes in or goes out according to his season, who sows nnd tills and gainers his harvest This farmer or John Foist aff rather than he of whom Tllnrod says. "And they thought him alive white he walked The slreets that he walked In youth. Ah! little they guessed tho seeming man Was a soulless corpse 111 sooth!" Hut far rather than any of them the f How who makes enough not to Jew whom, vcr he buys from, mixes among i In coppers and the iu ens about the s.ju.ire, turns In tired, and reads him self to sleep about little things h docs not care to remember, putting the thought of doctors far from hltn. in, dreaming isnly of the klssable girl, who had turned (town il good, square s' i fellow over the protest of her peo ple, mind you - and wed a little, gim let pale-fiive. who was soon colonized by germs and burled beneath the weeping willow. How sad that the .siiiare-i, sunburnt fellow had "done" left and cut It all out! For 1,'envol' 1 wish I knew by lieurt or could find the rhvnied sentiments of happy Kugene Field, which are apropos: hut an often-delayed search through his books huve not discovered the verses. Knougli to say, he read In tied. Was It In spite or because of this habit Ihrtt he rejoiced fttld afford ed the world so much Joy? J. C. M. Sluiw itclcased. Brunswick, On., March 24. H. B. Shaw, who was held for the murder of his -wife, was released to-day, the vote of the coroner's Jury being a tie. Half the Jury thought Hhaw guilty of his w ife's murder, while the others thought the physicians who held an autopsy were correct In their report that ths woman's duath was caused by alco holism. The stale's attorney directed the release of Hhaw on learning of the II Vote. Two Murderers HaugcHl. Mount Holly. N. J.. March M. (3org W. Hmall and Hufua Johnson, both convicted of the brutal murder of Miss Florettce Alltnson. and nn tm?wl to death after a kn and sen atlimal trial, were hanged at the Jail to-day for their -rim. Hpiall ftrwt de nied tits guilt,. then made a full eonfet atop. i exonerating iobnsoa. i tut ;Jatof -imdrrw his cinfemrton and once more denied his guilt. He Was eunvhHed on llmrM'.lMi.M.i..i,.i ... . , P0ULTBY -' If I you haven't bought eggs of the poro 4reodo there t now no. tlm to Wo m s dolrwr. f - . . i,-e 'i - ur course,, there may e dtsapDomt, mento in hatchinsr. hut in sill transac tions there must be some allowance mado for dlffloultleo that 'cannot al wayw le avoided, Do not. expect too muco i ram ins Dreeoer, amq not sup poM that toecauss you Sometimes get good, hatcher at home, good hatches are always th result. Krg that cost several dollars may not natch any bettor than others, for, after all, "eggs are eggs." whether from pure breeds or mongrels. It Is tho chick tnetdo tho eggs that are ae sired and although the eggs may an be there, some chicks may be able to get out of the Shell without diffi culty, while others mat die in the shell or die before life has hardly be gun. The hen Is also to be consid ered. Some hens are not capable of creating enough heat to .hatch all the eggs. Home ore careless, expose the eggs too much, and foehave badly. Tbe place in which the neet may be located will also to a certain extent influence the results. In winter It may he too com for the hen and In summer too warm. There are many difficulties to encounter, but do not escribe the Pall ure, tf any, solely to the eggs, but rather to a combination of conditions. Breeders as a class are honest and try to please. They are Just as de. lroue that you will get a satisfactory natcji from tne eggs they sold you you are. Put they are competing witn natural causes which are, un known and the purchaser must al low for difficulties. At all event or der early, piece your order In time, do not wait until you go home eome night and find a broody hen on the nest and order eggs at once and ex pect to get them immediately, for Just as likely as not you will toe dlsap pointed, because the thoughtful breed er has placed his order In time and Is ahead of you. Sometimes the order can be filled at once, but more often among the larger breeders orders have toeen placed months ahead, and they are filled in rotation as received. So If you contemplate getting eggs from some pure stock this spring, don t delay, but place your order at once. stating to the breeder about what time you think you will need them, so he caji be prepared. Then when your hen gets broody drop him a postal and notify him to ship the eggs. RBOAftDING EARLY CHICKENS In setting hens for early chickens. some think It Is best to set several at the same time. Then if thev do not hatch well, the chicks can be given to one or two hens and the other hens re-set. This will do very well If early In the season and they are kept free from vermin, but does not do so well in warm weather, as it is rather de bilitatlng to the hens to sit so long. When you notice some of the chicks trailing their wings, look out for lice examine beneath the wings, on top of of the head, on the neck and about the vent. Look doeely and you will find the cause. Then apply lard and sul phur or vaseline and destroy the pests. Ground bone should occasionally be mixed Ire the sofe feed for chickens The bone, however, should be free from odor. Ground Ibone will greatly assist in the growth of chicks, and In a great measure prevent leg weakness which is caused from 'too rapid growth. One of the excellent methods of feed ing corn to young chickens is to give It in, a crushed or cracked condition It may be fed to them dry or it may be scalded to advantage, but should al ways ibe given fresh, and If mixed with wa'ter or any other liquid, 4t quickly grows musty or sour Jf not used. LIMBER NECK. This disease Is rare In some sections of the country, the majority of the cases comlntr from the Southern States. It Is causr by the fowls eating the maggot found in putrid meat, such as a dead fowl, rat, dog, etc., that has been left lying within reach of the poul try. The name "limber neck" Is de rived from the fact that the fowls afflicted, act as If paralyzed and loose the use of the muscles of the neck, One of the remedies suggested Is a toaspoonful of borax to each pint of drinking water. In emergency cases a grain of borax In a teaspoonful of water may be forced down the throat of the fowl. Another good remedy ! Ave drops of turpentine In the same amount of water to be given to the fowl three times a dav. If the young msn mixes rye with the wild oats ho Is pretty sure to raise a dis. turbance. FRECKLES AND PIMPLES REMOVED la Tea Days. Nadmola The Complexion eaanflor it dorwd by thousand el fntsrul ladMS, sad fuarantsscl to remove all facial discolor tiom and restore tn Isauty of youth. Th ia twenty days. 50c sad $1.00 at al 11 leading- drug stores, or by maiL kr NATIONAL TOILET CO., Paris. Tea. (Hi. Howard Wilson Norrlc Scllarl MEMBERS OF York Cotton Exchange York Coffee Exchange Orleans Cotiton Exchange New New New Liverpool Cotton Ass'n., Ltd. FERNIE, WILSON & CO., COM3IISS10V MERCHANTS 82 Beaver Street - - -New York Prompt Attention Given to the Exe cution of Orders on the Exchanges. CORRESPON DEXCE SOLICITED. 10 N. Tryn SL : CIIARIOITE, H. C ARTISTIC WALL PAPERS TORW Paint&Wall PaperCo. ... . f- 1 ,.' ; - ,7 :' .7:'.. I$0&$ . . VG'" """"" "M3mI .t;iV? -Vf WscST' V mm mm: 1 The Red Cross Sanitary Felt is the best Mattress that money can buy. It is soft and elastic, durable, healthful, sanitary, non-absorbent and vermin proof. It is made of eight great layers of hand-selected sheets of pure staple cotton felt. A new mattress every time you sun it. Price $15.00. We offer a sixty-day trial and satisfaction guaranteed. For Sale by Jill Representative Dealers. SOUTHERN For sale in Charlotte exc Be good and you'll be happy maybe. The good old summer time is coming by degrees. if you wouta avoid tne nre, Keep out or the frying pan. Lazv men evmemiy aon t Deiieve in tne theory that God helps those who help themselves. however, by the use of Mother's Friend before baby comes, as this great liniment always prepares the body for the strain upon it, and preserves the symmetry of her torm. danger of child-birth, and carries the expectant mother safely through this critical period without pain. It is woman's greatest blessing. Thousands gratefully tell of the benefit and relief derived from the use of this wonderful remedy. Sold by aU druggists at f i.oo per bottle. Our little book, telling all about this liniment, will be sent free. Til Braiftoli Rsgilittr Co., Atliiti, Gl r LARGEST SHOE 16 SALESMEN $1,000,000 MILES SHOES "The best thing on "Always Miles Ahead." "Always Soliid Leather." This Trade Mark is Seen Only On SOLID SHOES. ll.r Pj -yi V J t si I I Red: Cross'' Sanitary Felt Hattress Manufactured hy SPRING BED CO., ATLANTA, GA. lusively by the Parker-Gar A LIVELY TUSSLE, with that old enemy of the race, Con. stlpation, often ends in Appendicitis, To avoid all serious trouble with Stomach, Liver and Bowels, take Dr. Klnnc's New Life Pills. They perfectly regulate tnese organs, witnout pain or oiaoomrort, 26c, at R. H. Jordan & Co., druggists. Every woman covets a shapely, pretty figure, and many of them deplore the loss of their girlish forms af ter marriage. The bearing of children is often destructive to the mother's shapeliness. All of this can be avoided. iuotner rnend overcomes all the EuJiatiBDiBtip IFpflcEuwafl.. HOUSE IN THE WORLD 0FITS AGE FIRST We Warn Every Merchant foot To Look Out for Shoddy Shoes for Fall of 1906 We predict that in view of market conditions the country will be flooded with them. There Is No Change in Our Policy EXCEPT TO JIAKE MILES SHOES BETTER THAN EVER Mile Shoe have and will alwaya.carry ' SOLID ONE PIECE LEATHER COUNTERS-INNER V SOLES AND OUTER SOLES. Miles'. Salesman is coming fast with the First and Only General , Line ' of Solid Leather Shoes in the world. If you want Solid Leather Shoes, hold your order until our salesman sees you. ; You will regret it if you do not wait for him. If you cannot wait, try Miles' Mail Order System the ' quickest in the country. : 1 .Solidly yours, ' W. H. Miles Shoe Co., Incef Richmond, J "A NEW KIND OF ; .. Mention tail paper ' - . , .'. . ii ' W IW d 4 dner. Company. Beware of the married man who acta as if he was glad of it. Many a so-caddel smart man smarts be cause of his alleged smartness. It is the man who has only half achiev ed who makes tbe most fuss about It- $50 BLOCK MACHINE Makes 12 different style f block. Hat 14 different pieces casting;. Can t)( ad justed to lets than a minute: 2 men and 1 boy can maka 150 Mocks per day too hours. No progressive contractor should bo without one. It's cheaper than brick. J.C HERRING iBjaetnrtr CRCCNSRORO.-N. C. in SOLD OVER 11 MONTHS 4: .Virginia. SHOE HOUSE." when writing ua. i -i 'Ti
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 25, 1906, edition 1
2
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