Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / June 4, 1906, edition 1 / Page 4
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-.y OBSERVER, TONiB 4, 19QG.! V 1'. - J. P. CALDWELL 11. A. TOMPKINS Publishers, Every Day in the Year. . ,i;.eUBCRIPTION PRICE): .;;-.: dailt. One' rear H.W CIS months 400 : Three saonths t.M .',.:'.. -.-v. ICMI.'WRKirL.T. On year' 0 Six months m Three monthi - M PUBLISHERS' ANNOUNCEMENT. No. M South Tryon street. Telephone lumber: Business office. Bell 'phone 71; city editor's office, Hell phone, 184; Itews editor's office. Bell 'phone, Z34. A subscriber In ordering; the address of his paper changed, will please In dicate the address to which it Is going at the time he asks for the change to be mad. Advertising rates are furnished on application. Advertisers mar feel sure that through the columns of this paper tiiey may reach all Charlotte and a portion of the beat people la this 8 late and upper South Carolina. This paper gives correspondents as wide Istrtude as It thinks public policy permit, but It Is In no case respon sible for their views. It Is much pre. ferred that correspondents sign their naires to their articles, especially In cases where they attack persons or institutions, though this Is not de manded The editor reserves the right to give the names of correspondent when thsy sre demanded for the pur pose of personal satisfaction. To re ceive consideration a communication must be accompanied by the true asms of the correspondent. MONDAY. .UNE 4. 1906. AN I'XWOKTHY fltlTICISM. The Norfolk Landmark, which un dertakes to supply by arrogance and insolence what It Urks In critical Judgment. takes knowledge of a re cent fine poetical production In The Observer In thexe very unbecoming terms: "It Is but J tlx t In M)' that The t'lmr lotle Observer la nearly nlwayn In im In teresting condition pnetlrully. Kit her It has produced a poem or bus one ready. Often Its output la rt-markalile. but It is too much Inclined to give Its approval without hesitation to any foundling In Verse that may be left upon Its doorstep. Our Charlotte contemporary whim of fensive eiordlum we view with contempt -hm nnot her ranitidine for ,,,ti,al fame, aa will be xcrn from the following somewhat rumbling and Incoherent M.ito ment." The Landmark for the poor opin ion of which we care nothing fol lows thin with the excellent editorial from The Observer Introducing this '"Ode to Rocky Hlver Springs," writ ten expressly for this paper by Mr. Reuben J. Holmes, of Salisbury: I have often heard of Hoeky River Springs. A place which I had never been. Just for a week's outing Jt was my ambition to give It a tent. And for comfort, ruae and rest. Rocky River la the best. Perhaps this Is a problem of the I'nl verse. Yet these old springs have been bubbling from good to worse; And they are still rippling their songs through the shadows of the mighty oaks. And you should not procrastinate In be ing with the best of folks. The sides of the mountains are covered with trees. Ths banks of the brooks are diversified with flowers Prolonging your life with quaint Idras of summer hours While the glrla are chsttlng with "Rocky" gossip, that flitted from one thing to another. Vlhlrh will be taken home and Imbedded Into the hearts of many a mother. r a delightful rrmembranr that will never grow dim. Just take me back to "Old Horky River" Spring! once again: The fare Is splendid find service fine. The rooms are comfortable, and beda divine. Who could forget "Old Rocky Hpg's" In the summer time? For the nights are cool and riollghtfnl, I And the Mtmottti)ir twinnl. (h,.t I Wrlghtsvllle. ' .', ! AW TJJfTBCAL CASE. , 1 Th : Bawllngt , morder . case In Oeorgla. wherein a former preacher, J. a. Rawllngs, and two .of tola aona nil a negro named Alt Moor art un der sentence of death and third son of Rawllngs la to serve a term of life imprisonment for the alleged murder of two children, a boy and a girl, 10 to 12 years old, of a neighbor named Carter, with whom the Rawlins; fam ily had teen at odds, 1 an unusual one. The charge upon which the men were convicted waa that '(hey hired the negro, Alf Moor, to kill the Car ter children, and the conviction of the crime ha run the gauntlet -of the court of the State and an appeal to the United Htate Supreme Court fail ed to avail anything save delay. Tho Oovernor of Oeorgla respited the men o that they might appeal to the par don board. The elder Kawllng has for some time protested that he did not desire any further effort on his behalf, and so persistent did he be come in his effort to have a day named ror nis .exe cutlon that his sons have declared him orasy. Lately, however, the old man has shown that there Is some method In hi madness. If such It be. In a letter to the Govern or of Oeorgla, under date of May 2 4, he protests against the effort to secure a new trial ror tne ooys, anu nntlnuen: "I know my boys sre innocsnt of that rime and there Is but one way to prove heir Innocence, and thHt Is to let Alf Moore, the negro, hung, and I know the people here won t let Alf hang unless I nng. but I nm willing to be hung to prove that my noys are innocent nun If you can. get Colonel Cooper to let the ime alone and you set the day for me srt . Greene i and ; Gaynor , have been j ALL . GRADUATES DOIG "XfVSJU, a stay- of execution. . Both I -J: . . , granted a atay will probably die' of old eg before aervlng thejr sentences. The Asheville physician seems : to be among those connected with the Morris Incident in Washington - who did not emerge therefrom with flying color.' ' - The stories regarding the manner in which the big packing houses eon duct their business are nauseating In the extreme, and the details are cer talnly not welcome to those who are In the habit of using the products of these concern. Vl and Alf Moore to hang at once and lhe day for the boys to hang thirty da SM. iiter Alf 'Will own the crime when y he ! eea that he's got to hang and the boys will go free and I now leave this to your rtasonble judgment If you don't think thin the beet tiling to do, admitting I've told you the truth and you know L could not tell a he In such n mstter ns this. I am satisfied that If the hoys could get a new trial they would come rleiir, but don't know If they will get a new trial or not. and If they do there may still be a doubt In the minds of the people an to their guilt unlea Alf Moore la hung Hut the way I suggest the crime will all be made plain and the thing over with and the people satisfied, so I hope you will help me get Colonel Cooper to let the ense stop nnd do as I say." If guilty, as charged, hanging Is none too severe a punisnmeni lor these men. but the case Is such unusual one that the Oeorgla authorl ties will do well to remove all doubt that ma v exist regarding It. If old man Itawllngs Is of sound mind, hi effort to save Ills sons, even though they be guilty. In Mitltled to the high est .praise. Senator Depew, of New York. In dicates that he will not return to Washington during the present ses ton of Oongree.- It would be just a well for their State, perhaps. It both he and Senator Piatt decided to re main away from the Senate altogether. Along with other improvements re cently inaugurated. The Oreenvllle, S. ('., News announces that It has In augurated a carrier .delivery service at Anderson, a neighboring town, by which the paper will be delivered at the residences of subscribers before breakfast, the price being the same in Anderson as In Oreenvllle. This Is an enterprising movement on thefpart of Messrs. Brunson and Wood, edi tor and business manager of The News, and deserves success. Count Ilonl de C'astellane, against whom a suit for divorce Is being pushed by his wife, formerly Anna Could, is reported as chnnging hi tactics, and unless more alimony Is forthcoming he will put up a stiff fight to the end. The count is keep Ing up his mercenary reputation and his conduct should not be surprising He sold himself to the Could family for a price and now wishes to collect more. The Keeley Institute, Oreensboro,' N, It gives me pleasure to have this wuriunuy or adding a testimonial . " great good ths Keeley Inst I tute haa done- foe m . nrn strand lng the Institute four years ago I had drunk whiskey until I was unfit to lire among decent people, to aay nothing of the sorrow I eaused my family. I waa token to the Institute while beastly drunk, and while there I was sobered and permanently cured. I waa treated with the utmost ainanes ana consideration while un der treatment, and will feel a Ufa long obligation for the geod done me. i aavise anyone who Is afflicted as l waa to take the eura. I am now a sober, prosperous man and thank God for the Keeley Institute. There are other graduates here who are doing wen. R. It. BEST, Warsaw, K. C, Dec. J. 1804. If you haver a friend who mlrht fea benefitted, please send name to the Keeley Institute, Oreensboro, N. C. BIO DROP 1ST MEAT SALES. Baying nothing of the variety of nirlngs, Arsenic, Hulhiu, Iron und M.ignexln -Which would almost euro "Yellow Kever," Yet I would heaiinin to give It a trial, For we don't wimt the "Yellow HlurT" yet a while When you want a healthful i.-aort Rocky Mixer will do you kooiI Mow. for other niiin-r.il lesoits "Old Rocky" has gut theni stood. The opinion of our Norfolk con temporary Is exprcsncd in these fi-cble term: "That Is not poetry of the highest or- I der. It Is all r Ik lit as to rhyme, hut m,.i ' tl.sn rhyme Is rniuiil to eonstitute im. poetry Mr i.,iM.. n,., ,,, ni,,hl. deep Impresaton ui.n tin. rnln.l wltii hi phraseology. It unwhere appiuarlira I ht striking quality ..i i ,r, ,, ,, , mii, I Stepping high. WhMi was of 1,1 walk flU 1 "However, we me i,l,p m pav The fii,. server's new toern a tilbuie ' i. im, ,,, the Rocky River H,rli,Ks is i,,, ,, the first class of po,u ,in,m., i n,,. galaxy whlrli we prem-ive. It is ,,,,1 of i the second class. nlel n , t K t tip In the third ri,s We thit.k n, ,tll( Is deserved praise and no . dame is made for It." The Norfolk Landmark l never at I heart's ease when The i,f.,.,-v,.r , I poets produce better verse than lis pretenders. Tho Washington pout, however, xxlth more llbernllty of view, has pHld warm ami willing trlb- j lite to the Ode to Rocky Itlv. r Springs and upon Its Judgment nrul i cur own xv rest content. Ollt STATE FLAG, In Wednesday's Observer a cltlxen was quoted as remarking upon th rich display of flags In Charlotte dur lng the 20th of May celebration and upon the fact that there were no North Carolina flags in sight. He declared himself in favor of the din play of the State's emblem In the bs sombly room of our graded schools nnd over public libraries and other public buildings. The point was well taken. The Kvonlng Post, of Sails bury, takes knowledge of this com munication and submits what seems to us some very proper remarks upon the subject, as follows: "One's loyalty to the Htsra and Stripes need not be shaken by pride In the Htate fliig North arollnn la an integral part of the I nlon and 1 1 a reeord forms a con spicuous part of the nation's glory. This la no Idle boast, yet hut few of her sons and daughters could prove the assertion for the reasons that historians lesldlng In other Mates have never given ua full Jul lire and we have been neglectful In preserving our history. "In the same degree that the American flag la an Inspiration to the American clt Ixen. Is the Hag of our Mate a synilMil of pattloilsm and an Incentive to posterity to preserve untarnished the Illustrious record of their forefathers "That la Indeed a sorry man who takes no pride In the progress of this Ameil- an nation the wonder or sll ages-and soirier still Is he who Is forgetful of or Inillffeient to the glory of his mother Hlate. ' I, t us float the flag of North faro Una wherever loyally to the Common wealth la found." Our people should spprcclnte the force of this suggestion and act upon It. We are flrxl of nil North Carolln Wi ti si. and fidelity to ami pride In our State, so far from diminishing- loyal ly to the nation will but promote It the more faithful to one thi more fallhful to the other. The flag of North Carolina Is little more tlmn a I',, lion Few of b know l by sight. So far us we lire aware, there Is but one sui h flag; In Charlotte that which Mica over the Manufacturers' i 'luh on occasion. It ought to be In slghi everywhere and on all occa sions, floating alongside I ho Mines ami 8'rlpes both appealing to tho pu iilntlc Hnpulsea of all who look upon them the one to our State pride, the other to the national spirit In ux. I A..? Vi jf.,,..'... ' It could be wished that every coun 1 ty In the State would do as well in 'Its' nominations for the Ieglslature ns Gaston hss done. It has nonilna t oi scar F. Mason for the Senate umi T. Dllllng and A. . Mangum for the .House. It is not every county that has this sort of timber; the number Is too small; but it would be a fine Legislature If all the ounttes ,. r,.. Mvely as well that Is to say, would Single out Its best men ami Impress them inta- service. ' ':;Th postofTlce appropriation bill, ' ,fc y including the provision for the South- 'ti'i"ttto service has passed both i houses and Js now In conference. In , -' all nrAbabllllV tha ineeliil ,vulu , for this section will be retained as - - ttsuat. and once more the Southern . , - neopto will saved from their own - .. Senator and Representatives. ryr.i-A''- ' " 'T ' Atlanta, is especially fortunate) in connection with tho strike- riots at CananasV; Mexico twm former cltl n of tb Georgia, town being am . .., ployed there. ' '''; 'ri ! At n inciting of the hoard of trus tcci of the Oxford graded school Fri day, tin salaries of the teachers wi re In, reared. Tills might well serve lis a suggehl hm to tho school commlx sloiiers of I'harlotto. The salaries of Hie timbers in the Charlotte schools ate not what they should be; they are practically whHt they wore fifteen ears ago, wnerras living expenses are iiille r.O per Cent, higher and the half of a salary Is now necessary to pay a teacher's board. The city can not give t'io great consideration to those leathers who are capable. They are educating the i ItUenshlp of the future. They occupy most Im portant nnd responsible positions In the life of the city, working for re hults xvhli h are to be reallxivl In tho years to come nnd which will be of far-rcm ding and tremendous t ynse iuence. The tax-payers would not ..1x4..... .. ,U..I . . . wuj.-x i k'i men inuiig iairiy compen sated for their Important work but would be glnd of It. The time is drawing near when The Old Man will be the only one left. Nearly all of his former cabinet members have crossed over, and last Friday Hon. Daniel N. Lorkwood, of Ruffalo, N. Y., who nominated Mr. Cleveland for mayor of that city, for Oovernor of New York and for Pres ident, passed away. A great change has taken place since these men wero a power In the land, and It Is not al together for the better, wc are sorry to add. We printed yesterday nnother In teresting article regarding tha wealth of Congressmen, this time dealing with members of the House, of whom fourteen are worth from $1,000,000 to 130,000,000. It seems strange that the richest man In the lot, John E. Andrtis, of New York, should be so little known to fame. The mere pos-' session of money goes but a little way In Congress, despite Ideas to the con trary, as shown by th two articles which we have printed on the sub Ject. This Is as It should be. There will be installed In The Ob server composing room this week an other linotype machine. The machine was ordered some time ago for de livery iibout May 1st, but was delayed owing to assent being given to the original being shipped lo San Fran cIsco. This addition will make six machines In use on The Observer equal to thirty or more compositors if tho old style, nnd will enable the paper to better serve Its readers and mivertlHers. It was Just ten years ago this summer that The Observer die carded band-set typo for the ma chine, three linotypes being Installed at tho time. Some months ago, when David II inn s name was mentioned m con nection with the scMtidaN disclosed by ths Iviultahlc I.lfe Assurance Society Investigation, he requested an Inquiry by the Hlaie liar Association. This has Just been completed hy a sub. committee which reports that In Ita opinion then- was nothing Improper or unprofessional In Mr. Hill's rela tions wttn tne sail insurance com pany, and Hint the compensation re- elved by Mm for such services was not excesslv . I his Is gratifying to Mr. Hill's friends, but Is nut surpris ing, for the former New York polltl Ian is an honest man. The New York Hun well aiixs of him that "In hi long nnd si Uvo career In, politics he made runny i-to-nilea, but the most Iniplncnblo f"" he hits could not with honesty say ihat money xxna tho Ob ject of his ambition or that his corv duct In Htatc and rnrty affairs waa Influenced by the hope or expectation of flnnnclal I" in-flts to tie derived from his course. " It Is not surprisingly to learn from .. , i . .. . I., . , our rtasningiori corr.spnndent thai Representative Webb continues to re ceive praise on account of his excel lent bsttle of King's Mountain speech. It Is a valuable contribution to' his tory. ' i; Ths aus'pesioo of the so-called labor7 paper at High Point probably maks the phi of tho lock-out In the furni ture factories there. ' 7 ,. Hcv. I)r. Matthew Anderson, colored, f Philadelphia, xxho was first Invited nd then turned awny from a ban quet given at les Moines, Iowa, dur ing the recent seaalon of the Presby terian Oenersl Assembly, by alumni of Princeton Theological Seminary, was very much taken aback by the Incident. He is quoted by The Des Moines Register and Loader as say ing that "ths fuel of the mstter Is, that Just now Presbyterians are down on their knees before tho thought of world-wide t'hurch and they are especially eager for union with tha outhern Church. Home of these men who have Insulted me," continued tr. Anderson, "have been my personal friends and I have held their personal regard, but they would not hesitate to eacrinca me or miy otner negro rather than offend the Houth by giv ing a negro social recognition, or do anything that would put an onsjaclo In the wsy of the Church union move ment." We did not know that tha union movement waa mo strong with the Northern Presbyterians, but If what Dr. Andorson, says Is true they are taking it necessary step. Thtre Is no llklihoqd of any Southern Church unltin with a Norther nr Church so long as the latter stands in any ape preclabl measure for social equality of the whits and black races. Hearts Because) of Reports of Bad Con, unions as racking House lias Ef m lg Demand for Fish and ere tables. New York Herald, 3d. Disclosures of the methods of ths beef trust in It Packing-town plants has had a direct effect on the trade of dealers in the trust's produots. Those who have for years made large profits through hand ling canned food and sausages are com plaining of a great falling off In their snles. Several dealers In this city declar ed yesterday that tbelr business had de clined 2S per cent, since the public was told Of the sort of material nut Into cans in inicago ana sold throughout the coun try aa potted chicken und minced ham or tinned roast beef. fitorles of how customers of long stand ing have refused to buy this provender after reading the statements of former employes of the beef trust were not hard to obtain. Almost every dealer visited had something to add to the chapter. There wsre a few who declined to dis cuss the subject at all on the theory that to do so would still further Injure their trade. Others put the blame on the Chicago packers, and held them respon sible for the loesea entailed by the publi cation of the conditions which have been described. Resturant keepers, grocers, "both retail ers and wholesalers, and delicatessen shop owners all had trouble stories to tell. The effect on business was simul taneous with the exposures. One Broad way restauranteur said his patrons were allowing their prejudices to prevent' them rrom eating the best meats to be obtain ed In tha market. Habitual meat eaters, he said, resented the suggestion of beef In uny form, and ordered fish as the prin cipal part of their dinners. Fresh vege tables were In greater demand than ever, he said, and In consequence the price of farm produce had gone up In some in stances 10 per cent. H. R. Williams, a grocer, of No. 337 Seventh avenue, said he had felt the In fluences of the beef trust disclosures very seriously. "I shall soon consider It an event to sell a can of oorned beef or a tin of 'potted chicken.' " said Mr. Williams. "Customers who have regularly bought canned stuff of this kind are offended If they are asked to buy It now. They not only decline to use It themselves, but they warn others against buying It. Nathan Bornsteln, a grocer at No. 31 Seventh avenue, has had practically the same experience as Mr. Williams. "When I read the first accounts of what went Into the cans I wondered how long It would be before I felt the effect on my business. Next day I did not send out more than a dosen cans of tinned meats. I asked on of my customers if she would have a can of potted chicken and she srew very indignant. She asked mi If I knew what was in ths csns and explained that 'bob' veal made up the greater part of the content. . She de clared she would never serve snother bit of I: st her table. Since that I have found that the 'sale of goods put up In the beef trust s plants have fallen off at least one-fourth." Managers of the grocery departments of the great department stores were of one mind regarding the effect on the trade In tinned food. One said he had cancelled an order for a display of such goods because he realised that at this time It would be useless to try to push them. Frank Merrall, of Acker, Men-all Condlt, aald he believed the sale of low priced canned goods only would be af fected. He said It was too soon to pro phesy Juat how far the prejudice of the residents of New York would lead them In tabooing food put up In cans. Mr. Merrall was of ths opinion that the pres ent agitation of the food question would create a greater demand for the better grsdes of articles. One of the noticeable effects of the re lent exposures of killing bed methods Is the Inclination of retail butchers to deny that they handled Chicago beef. Several who were questioned about the falling off In their trade Insisted that they had not noticed It. "Of course we handle only New York killed beef, so there Is no question slsiut Its quality," was frequent ly heard In shops both la the esst side and In the tietter districts up town. Housewives yesterday noticed that the price of fresh vegetables was higher than the day before and grocers end market men Insisted that this was caused by the Increased demand for such food. Pota toes went un five cents a half peck, sal sda cost a few cents more, cucumbers were scarcer and more expensive ana so on down the line. ' Best Clove. From MUk Fed Kids. St. tenuis Globe-Democrat. .. This Is milk-fed kid.'! aald tha leather merchant. "It is very soft and pliable, isn't ttT"; Ma smoothed - tho delicate white skin and-went on: "All first-rate kid is milk-fed. It comes to us from th French moun taineers. These men are.superb goat herders. Their Immense .flock sup ply tns woria s aia gtoves.. v. -- - "Tho goatherds of Franca are ear ful to keep their kids , on an exclu give milk diet- They pen tha little animals, with their mothers, in rocky enclosures, where there Is no grass. At that, tne kids often escape, often manage to oat solid food. For, with almost human perversity, kids that ahouldn't be weaned - wean them aelves early, whereas calves ' that should be weaned . cling like grim death to milk. - '" 't- "One meal of grass will spoil kid's skin, will rob It of Its softness and pliability, will harden and coars en and stiffen It Hence, when you buy ki-g!oves-arway' ehooso th miik-rea kind." " . PEOPLE'S COLUMN The American District Telegrapb Company delivers packages, parcels, notes. Invitations, furnishes mesaen- rs for errand service at a very email cost. The Observer will send our messenger, without charge, to your residence or place of hutlnes for advertisements for this column. Phone 78. ' Office with western I'nlon Telegraph Company. 'Phone 4S. All advertbjementa inserted In this column at rate of ton cents per line of six words. No ad. taken for less than SO cent. Cash in advance, WANTED. WANTED-Experienoed clerk for sta tionery derjartment. Queen rttv Print lng Co. WANTED Boy to learn to feed cylinder prsss. wueen v;iiy printing Co. WANTED One-half interest In some paying business or manufacturing nlant of moderats proportions, located in Char- loiie. win actively associate with some ther reliable man In any entamria with good prospects. Write, W. H. M., care xiianuiie xjooerver. WANTED A beyer for a M,0 eteck of general merchandise, situated at a nolnt on the main line of the Southern Rail way, considered one of the beat bualnens locations In the country. Reason for sell ing Is It Is a branch store and can't secure competent man to manage It. Address, P. O. Box lei. Btateavlll. N. C. WANTED Room and board for gentle man and wife with private family, pre ferably where there are no other board ers. Must be within few blocks of the square. Address, Carolinian, care The Observer. WANTED A good hexagon tile layer for sidewalk work. Address C. J. 11.. care Observer, giving experience and wages expected. WANTED A good cement sidewalk fin isher at oncle: long Job. Addresa C. J. H., care Observer, giving experience and wages expected. WANTED Position as stenographer by young isay. uooo references. Address, u.. care ot The ooserver. ' ' 4COOwio0OO30Mro M . t -..ft ; , o . ' . . . , i - . . THE LIHE-LONG CO. '''.' '.','; .. ,. v. 'i '..':' - "'. , ''.":'' ,', - islinlleifeaile If Wednesday , June 6th, 9 a. m. The best prepared sale from every standpoint that has ever occurred in Charlotte." No such grand collection of Women's and Children's superior made Underwear,' has ever been placed on the retail counters of any store in this city. Immense quantities, varieties and assortments- he same that have always made our Underwear sales fa mousdifferent than all or any other store. We shall ell you in the quality of the goods, their cleanliness and purity, and their speaking prices, what must perforce be omitted here. The following illustrations will give our customers a hint of these remarkable offerings. Trunks TJI7 A VTsf ITas TT A akla.lutill.4 ii a u v vi w lj. i a etuio-uvuieui unmarried men, between agea of a and B. citlstna of United States, of good character and temperate habits, who can peak, read and write English. For In formation apply to recruiting officer, U West Trade street, Charlotte, N. C: 0 Patton avenue, Asheville, N. C; Bank Building, Hickory, N. C, or Glsnn Building, Spartanburg,- 8. C MlSCTXIiANEOCS. ASK TOUR newsdealer or the boy on the train for a copy of Falrbrother's Everything. Or better yet, eend a dollar and have it come your way six months. If you part with the plunk, send It to Everything, Oreensboro, N. C 'THE RED Telephone," or Tricks of the Tempter Exposed. Agents wanted. C. H. Robinson A Co., Charlotte, N. C. HELP WA NTED First -class carding. spinning and weaving hands will find profitable employment st the Columbia Duck Mill. Village high and dry; pure and abundant water, schools und churches. Oood wages and steady em ployment. For further information, ad dress. Columbia Mills Company, Colum bia. 8. C. TKKATMKXT OF FELOX8. When tlav roultk-e May Be Used and When Surgeon's Knire is neces sary. Youth's Companion. A felon or whitlow ia an Inflammation of the hand or finger, usually on tha last Joint of the finger. Its Importancs vnrles with the sest of It! that Is to say. Ith th nortlon of ths ringer Involved. It mnv affect the skin only, the tendons or slews, or the nhrous covering or me bnnai tha nerlostsum. A sunernciai wnuiow, wntrt ma in flammation Is confined to the akin, may he extremely painful, but otherwise It la not a very serious matter: but this can not be said of the other two forms. In the tendlnnua whitlow pus forms in the nhrous sheath surrounding the ten don, and unless the Inflammation quickly subsides, or ths matter Is let out by the atiraeon'a knife, the Bus may Burrow down through the sheath Into the palm of the hand and result in a permanent crip pling of the member. The third variety called by physicians the subperiosteal Is that In which matter forms beneath the membrane which cov ers the hone. As this membrane is tough snd Inelastic the tension due to ths Increasing volume of matter becomes very grest nnd gives rise to a throbbing, maddening pnln. The relief sffnrded by deep rut into this innameq nnger, right down to the bone. Is magical, al though tne cut nurts. 'inis is tne oniy treatment for this form of felon, and the nclslon should he made early, ror if It la no e.1 delayed ths bone will bs killed and a discharging sore will remain, which will later necessitate a surgical opera tion, even If It does not' result In the loss of the Inst Joint of the finger. The supernclal whitlow floee not usual- y call for such radical treatment A lav pnultloe often affords great relief. This msy he made by making a paste of clay previously sterilised by having In a very hot oven and adding glycerins to prevent too rapid drying: or th clay mav be obtained ready prepared In the drug store. This protects the finger from Injury, keepe It cool, and If applied early enough msy prevent the formation of matter. When once pus has formed, how. ever, no matter what the variety of the felon, the safest plan of treatment is te out into the inflamed finger snd give exit to the confined matter ana relieve tbe tension ot the parts. . -To Meet- Hit -Morning. .",' f The Dllworth municipal committee and the special committee from, th board of aldermen f the city will meet at 10 o'clock this morning te SPLENDID opportunity for live hotel man. For sale or Jease, popular hotel and mineral springs. Desirable location. For particulars apply, to Dr. J. T. Cal vert, Spartanburg, . C. MEN TO DEARN barber trade-New sys tem. Eight weeks completes. 110 week ly guaranteed when through. Excellent opportunity for poor men. Write for free catalogue. Molers Barber College, 131 Prince street. New Tork city. CHARLOTTE University School, summer eesslon June 4th-Juiy I7th. College pre, paratory. drill classes In algebra, geome try, Latin, Greek. Hours S-12 a, m. II. W. Glasgow. OWN PECAN grove stock for one dollar a month. Safe aa a government bond. We are offering a limited number of shares of stock In the Florida Pecan and Pony Farm Company (owners of the larsest bearing pecan grove In the South) st the par value of $10 a ehare, payable 1 a niontn; tne entire capital stock only 160,000, every dollar represented by tangible assets. Should be a big money maker and a great savings bank for the future. For full particulars addresa, Jacksonville Development Co., Jackson vl'le, Fla. CHILDRENS' clothes, shirtwaists and underwear made at low or Ices. Satis faction guaranteed. Carrie Williams, 4U r. Caldwell street. FOR SAUL FOR SALE Drug business, S78 Main street. Norfolk, va. una ot tne nest lo cations In the city. Lease expires Jan' uarv. 1910. For particulars apply to Ab bott Morris A Company, Real Estate Brokers, 17 Atlantic street, Norfolk, Va. FOR SALE Bee bee Indelible Ink Check Protector, only been used four months, In good condition; cost 135.00, can be bought ror VX.QQ. Aoaress. ' ran, care Observer. FOR BALE Three lot between Torrence avenue and the property of Mrs. J. T. Chslmers. each fronting 66 feet on the south side or Kiisaoetn avenue ana run ning back 168 feet, price E20.09 per front foot. Apply to b. j. Torrence, or w. c Maxwell. FOR SALE An established hook and ststlonerv business that took In over 120,009 In cash Isst year; located in one of the best towns in tns noutn. ir in terested write i te "Stationery,," care Ob- strver, Charlotte, w. c. FOR SALE-i-Thrte eighty-horse return tubular boiler, seoona-nana. caivine Mfg. Co. . FOR SALE Drug business, fit Msln street. Norfolk, vs. one or the best locations In ths city. Lease expires Jan., 110. For particulars apply to Abbott Morris A Company,-Real Estate Brokers, 17 Atlantlo St., Norfolk. Va. . FOK RENT. FOR , RENT Seven-room cottage ' en N. Church street- Apply at Observer of fice. ! t i ' '- - -'' - ASSAYING "-'.'''' CfncttTCAI AZtALTBKsV ORXS OF BVKRT bsaciUPTIOIt Charlotte H, O, M-H' ; W. t , The time is almost here for summer vacations, summer trips, etc. It may be necessary for you to have a new Trunk. If so, we want to sell It to you. Our line of Trunks Is put up by ons of the best concerns in the world. They are built for traveling purposes strong and neat In ap pearance. Our special "Automatic Tray" Trunks are very attractive. They save you the trouble of lifting out trays, nnd they never get out of fix. All are well protected with heavy malleable brass hardwars that will resist mighty blows.. Every Trunk Is built right, and th prices are low, considering the standard of the goods. A full line of all styles snd sixes always on hand. See us before you buy. We can save you money. Trunks from fJ.OO to $27.50. . Floor Oil Cloth and Linoleums Here again we assert ourselves. We are headquarters for this class of Floor Coverings. We carry only the best of goods In choice patterns. Our prlcea are from 10 per cent, to 20 per cent, below the average dealer'. If you want your office, kitchen, hall or bath room covered, we are prepared to do It. It cost but very little, and lasts for years, saving endless trouble to the housekeeper. Our Tile Inlaid Linoleums are of the highest quality. The prices per square yard $1.25 and $1.50. Coat Suit Department Special in Coat Suits Handsome Cream Suits In Serge, Chiffon, Panama and Voile, made Pony Jacket or Eton; finely tailored and trimmed; circular and platted skirts. Regular $25.00 and $27.(0. Special $31.50. Cream Suits In Eton, double-breasted, short sleeves, turned back cuffs; collar and cuffs of white silk, stitched; skirt mads circular effect, with fold at bottom. , Regular price $18.00. Special .. ..' $15.00. Handsome .White Linen Bults, Eton effect; short sleeves, turned back cuff, elaborately braided and open em broidery; skirt made circular effect, with platted panels. embroidered to match jacket Regular $20.00. Special $17.50. Coat Suits 'We still have a few more of th White Linen Pony Suite, all white and white with blue trimmings; pretty circular skirls, with narrow straps around bottom, plaits In front Regular' $7. B0. . Bpectal .. : $$.48. Ladies' Shirt Waists and Shirts Handsome line of Ladles' Shirts, the most up-to-date gar ment now shewn. Pure Irish Linen, plain and em broidered, stiff or negligee collar, long or ' short sleeves. Prices from $3.60 to $7.50. Union Lljfien, plaU front, with two tucks and pocket. Price .1 . ,v' .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. fl.00. Lawn .and Lingerie Waists, from a plain fucked waist to the most elaborately trimmed in embroidery and lac Insertion and edging. Prices from $1.00 to $4.00. f"aw90fKMKM tt -e- . 7 h"-J-"n'';";rrS :.-,' '.-'if ':.iv.'- ' v
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 4, 1906, edition 1
4
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