Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Aug. 14, 1906, edition 1 / Page 8
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I ...VAX HAS NKW THEORY. i l i i ; i:it chin , U S XOT i:XTHliIASTIC ,, r-in- '-t IVnk-s Itrport i iif hni,iit tlie Nomination fr , . ., ,, I). II. t oman 10 ..I. !.rlMI (f S4TIHOIIH in en ,,ry Methodist C'liarvh-Nejrre .-u.-rlnjr UrwrlrXlon of Charh-s ,-i,n Arrrxlrri at Jloanoi i.i-ariMl and Sole of Uie lnin City. . . r..-'la.i to The Observer. U tiiston-Salem, Aug. II. -Postmss- tt-.r C. A. Reynold, who wat nominsv rd for Vonsress In tn. fifth district by the Republican convention held at urrwboro Saturday, says he can not are to enter Into a Joint can vass with Mr. W. W. Kltchln. tho ixmoi. ratio nomine, as h Ud two years ao. Mr. Reynolds argue that It will require at leaat a month to go over tho district and he says ha httMn't tho tlmo to do ihls. Besides, he has nromlsed Prof. J. J. Brttt, the ju-pubiu-sn candidate, for Cona-ress in iha tenth oistnci. to mm a uura her of aneefhes for him durlna the romlnr campaign. Poatmaater Rey nolda denies th report that ho ao light tb nomination for Congreaa. He aaya that ho had tho th congressional oon vaaUon held tho day of tho Rspubll can , btate convention adjourned to keep from making tho race, hoping that another man 'would be ' chosen , at tho ronvenUon .lst Saturday. It la understood that 4. T. ttenttow, who waa re-elected chairman of th ex eeutiv committee for thla congT- sionsl district, la elated for tho nora inatlon of Bute Senator and that he haa consented to - - tnalr - th : race axainat Mr. Buxton. - V ' Centenary Methodist church la for- -tan to in aecurinc the serves 01 nev, U II. Comaa. th great Bibl preach er, to preach a aerie of sermons In that church bertnnlna- in nrai sun dav In October and continuing tor ten . i m j m . . v.'.wi, - - nary on Sunday morning during tn pastorate of th lot Pr. Creasy and charmed hi hearer. Bine then h haa beeoan on of th greatest teach era of th Scripture In thla country. many oeiievina; nun u wv ler than . even the lae Evangelist Mood r. ''' Chief of Police Thomas la Issuing warrant for tho ownera of dogs who ' have not paid the tax on ' their ca nines. Chief Themaa.ls no respecter at nersons and he propose to en while and black. - Mr. J. C Buxton, who. with Mr. Buxton, 1 aperMIng a few week In the North, wrltea a friend her from Buuard'a Bay that while ho did not see th nomination for state- ens tor. ha would accent th action of hla Democratic ' friends In Forsyth and work lor th success of th Ontlr ticket. ... . .. Prof. R. t. W. Connor, of Raleigh, was her to-day, returning from a trip to Surry county. H mad an educational address near Mt. Airy Saturday. MAT BE IIAIRSTON. teputy Sheriff Cofer received message . last night from a detective sgency t Roanoke, Vs., atatlng that s negro answering tha description of C'harlos Usiraton, colored, wanted for shoetinsr week before last negro with th Southern Railway's double tracking force near Jamestown, has been srreeted In Rosnoke and would . be neij I or instruriiona. vepuiy w . . . . tm . m - . S..ta ford, over th long distance telephone and notified him of the arrest of a negro st High Point Sheriff Jordan rt&tod that he had sent sn officer to ' Whitney to get negro arrested ther supposed to be the one tnat mor ' tally wounded a negro near James town. Deputy Cofer aaya that If no further Information la received thla aliernoon he will order the negro under arrest at Roanoke released. The officers here ssy 'that Charles IUIrftton rente to this city yesterday a - week ago. He spent th night at th home of hla mother In East Winston, l.-svlng the next day. He has a bad ed to take a prisoner from another officer. He has served a term or two en th county road. gram yeaterday advlsina; him of the dnath.of Ma uncle, A. B. Newman, at hi horn at Loasburg, Saturday after noon. Th deceased was only alrk a ' ahert ' while. Ilia are waa 11 voara . Governor Olenn Joins the olOoers of the association In extending a warm Pouth Carolina, to be present and speak at the Korsyth Fair In October. tor would draw a large crowd. - In addition to the ronvlrl force, the ; county rommlmloners have two forces st work, repairing the public roads. " Mr. Ebert has twenty men In hla gang in uia mcnmonii townsnip. iienry Poard I with a force In Salem Chapel township. LAD PAIXrtnj.Y BURNED. The little son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Roxxell had th bottom of both feet painfully burned yesterday after noon by stepping 'on a hot stove plate. Mr. John Ebert, a successful farm er who reeldcs two mile west of the city, celebrated hla 80th birthday yes terday by entertaining about SO of tils friends, Am elegant dinner waa served and the occasion proved one of genuine In'crnst to the clever host and his guests. Mr. Kbert was the recipient of a nice lot of useful prea ! ents. v - t s . Mr. Chap Bodenhamer, Stat dep. tity of the Grand Aerie of Kasles and Ptal deleeate to th National Orand Aerie, and Mr. A. C. Green, worthy secretary of the Wlnston-ftalnm Ae rie, left yesterday for Milwaukee, Wis,, to attend the convention to be held In that city. It will nnen to-morrow end Hose on (he Itth Instant. At Charlottesville, Va Messrs. ft.td enhamer nl Green joined the Vlr trloUn and North Carolina delegation. TOOK OVERDOKK OF POISOJT. THirxinTr4 In love. J'dm Xslls, f Hlirli Point.. Drank Four Osmv ! of TLeiKtsnum . Prrs-hy , Find Hint w Drlns O.tvlllk.a. F pedal t'.Th Observer. .. , High' Fohot, Au. II A young man, John Knlls, of this city, die- appointed In love, killed himself this snernoon. '. ) . ' ' ' Colnx to an (striated spot In th extern prt of the city and taking Ms at beneath a spreading oak, h b"Kn to empty the nontent of four one-ounce boitfes of laudanum, ther i full g-ntly asleep "and. aa h thought at th time, never, to awak ogHln In this world, ' J )'i ikciiw ' paselnr a houf"' later r-Min-l th young man almost In a ivirijr condlilon, . !ctors werdvaoon "i Die jK-ene, and by hard ,urk viiniKht ih UMfofiuitate young man xiotitid axali, and to-nlirht it Is be I'-vod . he wilt, " ro:iver. Th only" i !(' that kept Mm . from dying bo f'i a arrived was the large do i k-n.; ,t smaller' dos would v hav !n the work;' .;. ', . ... i , , , , . Tiiio on or tub world , f tio'iiiL- that rttwl K. It, Wolfe, of ;ir la., of nil Vaorulneaa, rani ' -n le began taking l-.lectrle illtleta. : ritei "Two year an Kidney . i t tne a rent suffering, wbleh f v muI. I nrvve lisv sur'lved Imd I not .i l-'lerirte . tilllers, Tliv alao eured i f i,.-T.ral Iielillity." sure cure fo '..i it' ll. I v-r aurt Kidney enrtu -i, i !fd di-, Hdirbe, lia- - imi'I VNenkii or lKuy derllo 4 ; mi ran teed bjr R. It. Jordan sV . t ri -re. ... .... j. . ; ( Would Have the Natloiuil Government Dun tho Trunk Mno Jtailrosdw Mates to II. ild Otlicn Mobrattkan ' lias Been liovcloplng Novel Idea . VI hlle Mudjlni European Condi- 6t. Louis CpeclaL J2th, to New York : Herald., r'V '..'' Fpm a staff correspondent who la traveling .with William J. Bryan,-Tni Kepublto has received an outline of Mr. Bryan's plans for a division ot control of the railroads of the country among , tho States and the Federal arovernment. ;w v '.' . a,.. '. ' :: Mr. Bryan will attack . the trusts In his New York speech, and It Is pos sible he will go further and give his views on . certain , forms i puoiic ownership of the utilities. . with espe cial reference to railroads, both Inter- Plata anit -within Stale. ' It IS l0 quite likely that with the support, of the or s- nal Bryan party wing ana tho aid of such eastern conservatives as Xlvah A. Clark, of New Jersey, he win come out boldly for a constitu tlonal amendment that will make an Income tax one of the certainties, of the next half dosen yeara. If Mr.' Bryan enters upon v th money question It Is quit likely ha will repeat his assertions : oi recent years that conditions hav eliminated money as an taaue, , w r One of the many striking- Impres sions that have come to Mr. Bryan on this tour haa to do with the' own ership of the great public utilities by the State, with especial reference to th railroads. Mr. Bryan hat neen in Eurtpe on other occaslona. He haa been careful to examine the eondl lions suroundlng tbs government management of tha larger arteries of travel. In one very Important particular Bryan would apply the theory dif ferently to the United Etatea His plan would admit of the ownership ot certain trunk lines by tha genorai gov ernment. In order that th famoualy efficient through services should not In any way suffer Impairment, out ne would Insist that the local lines in every Stat be owned by the separat States, thus preserving more effectual ly th Idea .of State Individuality, which. In Mr. Bryan's opinion, would In time be wiped out If all lines paased aU Federal control. Th enormous -. patronage - that would bs the result of such railroad management In America' would, of course, tend to entrench the party In power and would In time accomplish what Mr. Bryan fears snd would con tend against h abolition of Stat boundaries. It la Interesting to note In Europe th almost entire absenc of confu sion In passing from one government to another. This fsct la presented to meet the argument, which, no .doubt, will be speedily forthcoming, that greet confusion would result If pos sengers were) moved, say, from Kan saa City, M., to Springfield, III., on lines, owned by the States of Mis souri and Illinois - These two States are In every way mora closely related than Holland and Germany or Oermany and France or Germany and Switxerland. Tet, hav ing occasion to go to Cologne, In Oer many. from Amsterdam. In Holland. one need not leave one's seat In a very comfortable train from one city to th other, except to declare one's baggage before th customs officials In K merle h. There la never a night that the famous Orient express does not cross aom European border In one direc tion or another, and ther la a fast train from - Paris to the soulnwest ihst crosses national borders without the allghteat hitch. , If one may pass the Franco-Oerman boundary In the night without a hitch en lines owned ny tne two governmenta, It la argued, ther can be no fear of confusion among passengers, cars or crews when a train owned by Indiana passes across the Ohio river to tracks owned sy Kentucky. it not Mr. Bryan's Intention at this time to Ink up the travlalltlrs of public ownership. Mr. Brsn Is con. slderlng th subject In Its brosdest ss- pect. developing at the same time an entirely new and very democratic feature that of Individual atat. e rah If?. BRYAX'H WAR OX SULLIVAN. Will Refuse) to Speak in Illinois Un ions iM-moc-racy Cliangrs Ijraricrs. Chicago Special. Mth. W. J. Bryan has gone a step fur ther in declaring warfare against noger C. Sullivan, and It seems sp parent that the Peoria convention Thursday Is to be a case of "blood to the bride bits." The latest from across th waters, where Mr, Uryan la po. wo wing with crowned heads and others. Is that the "orator of the Platte" refused to speak In the Illinois campaign unless th Ststa convention Thursday suc ceeds In dethroning the Sullivan for ces, which ar now In control of the Democratic machine In Illinois. In a letter to Ben F. Caldwell, can didate for Congress In th twenty first district, Mr. Brysn gav the as surance that he would not take any part In the Illinois campaign as long sa It waa "not In th hands of our friends." On top of this statement to Mr. Caldwell comes the cabled declaration of Mr. Uryan that he cares Utile or nothing for an Indorsement from the Illinois iJemocratlo State convention If it haa to coma st th hands of lioger Sulllvsn. It Is Immaterial to me whether Il linois Indorses me or not," Mr, Brysn Is quoted ss saying. "Out It Is very Important that th Demorrscy of that State repudiate Sullivan and hla meth ods. The party must, first of vail, purga Itself of such leadership ' be fore It can enter courageously upon a rsmpalgn.". , ..... .,,. v .-f,. ; , . UK VAN FIXIXG Hill PIUXJRMMI3 V ; . STANDARD OIL TO BE PROBED, ' ; ? Special Assistant Attorney General Oliver Pagan and V. S. Dlatrltt Attorney John J Sullivan are the two Federal officials, captained by Attorney General Moody, wno are now actively engaged m tne ,iasa of pushing tne Investigation of th Standard ' Oil Company. Thus far mora than on hundred subpoenas bs.ve.been Issued for witnesses In the "prob.;' ..''.,..-,..'..-; ' I-.-:'..---;-'; V ' , - ? ' i :S v U y SILK CULTURE. Aniioancc In Paris Dates fur West ern IlccctKluiia, Paris Cable. 12th, to New York Sun. William J. Uryan. who la now in this city, has fixed th dates for five Western meetings which will follow quickly after the Knatern msetlt.gs I be held Immediately upon his arri val in New York. He will go to Chi cago fur September Lincoln, Sep tember 1 Ht. Louis, September, It; Louisville, September It, and Cincin nati, September II. H will stop at Kansas City on hi way hums. -. Mr. Brysn wanted to M. Cle menceau, Minister of the Interior, ar.d ex-Mlniater J a urea, but they are both away from the city. Mr. Bryan found a heavy mall here, chiefly from American frlnds, making suggestions which, while Interesting, he was un able alwsys , to adopt, thry being so conflicting. Mr. Bryan went motor-ins- vairda S with David Francis about Parle To- gay n wa out with Jofferaon Levy, gun 10 Fontalnshleao. - Thay paased four breakdowns, but had no mlsad- vent are. '""y',; K.;y:': ItKMKDV OF BIAHTttlOKA VtCVKn 'T want to say a few wnr.l for Cham-lierlaln-a Celle, Cholera snd IMarrhnae, It-mady. I knv 'uaed thla preparation In my family for th pa nve years and have recommended It to a number of tieoiile in York enuntv and have nv.r known it to fell ta effeet a euro In any Inatanoe. I fl that I cannot any S.urb ff the best remeAy uf the kind In tha world.'-. Jer.it wa, Spring dreva, York Coiintv, Pa. This remedy U for Its Slow Progress In tho United State Boston TransciipL ; , r. . As early as 17S1 French Hugenot Introduced silk Into- Georgia, where lands were granted to settlers who would agree to plant' 10 mulberry trees to every ten acres of land which they cleared, seven years later par liament passed an act exempting from taxation silk crown In Oeorgia or Car olina, and an ItalTanexpert was sent out to establish a Jllatur. Within a year th receipts of cocoons at this factory exceeded 10.000 pounds, while the quality of raw silk produced brought three shillings a pound in tn London market. Toward the latter Dart of the . century the culture of silk waa Introduced Into New England. Mansfield. Conn., became th center of an Important silk growing commu nity and proved th ctte ox tn nrst silk fscory In this country. - The Revolution, however, deklt a blow to silk culture, from which It did not recover until 1811. By that time congressional Investigation had given an Impetus to It, putting- the Industry once more on Its -feet Soon tho culture of silkworms became - a manias ..Speculation followed, and brought disaster to thousands who bad. Invested their fortunes in wnat promised to become one of the great mAnv maklne- entemriaea. of r. th times. The embers of the Industry which remslnsd were snuffed out by th hard time or ana in drousht of 1(44. Congress cam to th rescue agsln In 1114 with an ap propriation for Investigations, wnicn were continued from year to year un til 18 tO. The appropriation waa re newed In 101 and hss been granted esrh vesr sine. In the meantime. aided by State bounties, silk had been grown with profit in Utah, and to day serlculturtsts of that state ao a nevlne- business In the exportation ot silkworm eggs to th south ot Eu- DRIXKIXG) MORE PULQUE. rope. ,.' 1 In spite of our slow development of the raw material, the United States live veers sao psssed France and be came the leading silk manufacturing nation of th world. It Is estimated thst 600 silk mills are now In opera tion, distributing annually to 70,000 neraons 121.000.000 In wages and pro ducing silk goods valued at 1110,000,- ooo. China leads tne woria in in production of raw silk, and of th world's snnual output of about 81,- 000,000 pounds produces mors than hslf. Jspsa comes next with a pro duction of less than a fourth of the total. India, Slsm, Turkey, Oreece, Itsly. Frsnce, Spain, rortugai ana tne Balkan Statea follow as producers In thla order. That American grown silk can compete In quality with the tuoducts of other silk growing coun tries Is evident . from th awsrd at the Ht. Louis Exposition of ths gold medal for excellence to Louis noma Mngld for fibres grown st Tsllulah r.iia Ga.. where he ha planted more than 200,000 mulberry trees designed for the feeding of million of silkworms. Questionable Epitaph. Everybody's Magatlne, , Dr. Sawyer, of WllUaton Seminary, In Easthampton. Maes., waa discuss ing the education of the earlier gen eration. "It wss not such as people get now." he said, "but I . am - not ashamed or it. wnen i tmna oi it i am always reminded of an epitaph I once saw In a desolat tittles town. It devote two lines to the virtues of th good woman burled there; concluding with this line: " 'Bh averaged well tor this vicin ity.'" - Mexico City Gets Away With 00,00o w-...- ,. Litres 12 very Day. . ..- .... Mexican Herald." . ' ' .' I '. ? ' : The consumption of pulqu In Mex ico City la rapidly increasing, and tha hauling of the drink Is becom ing on ' of the principal sources of revenue- on a .number of lines enter? Ing-the city. . - :. --. '". On nearly every railroad entering the city a special pulpue train Is run Into th city dally and many of th regular freight tralna carry large numbers of cars containing th' popu lar drink. :' 'I., - . During . th month of June three railroads, the Hidalgo, the Mexican and the -Inter-Oceanic, carried 'Into the city 1 1.881 barrels and 114 skins full of th pnlque gathered within a radius of sixty miles of ths city. The National, the Central and the amaller lines brought In an amount probably half ss great. -. . -'- - - Allowing- that Rhe population ot Mexico City la 400,000 men, ' women and children,,' the quantity of pulque brought Into the city daily Is suffi cient to supply almost two litres to every Individual. Do you drtnk your share? During-, the month of -June I4.sso.zio litres or pulque were brought td the city, aa In one bar rel there are ISO litres snd la 'one skin 00 litres. During eaelw, day of ths month an average of . T48.Z03 litres was brought to the city. The amount thus reckoned Is ex clusive of the pulque brought to the city In wsgons and on muleback from the nearby haciendas. . ,: I -..'! 1 !;: I'lr-i i ...,! -..- . I I li.ii t ,;, I i i , ci. I -ictY t t. ,t I ?;! t!. i ...:.t ...son l ' J"' . Wti...i:t.t.n IV:,t. Tt- output of coal Is diicrenxln-y In Nortli C'aiuiinA hiiI iiu-rcMHlng In ii.cn tu ky, us thown l y recent oIjmtvu tlons. i-'or sevral years all the local pro duction of, North Carolina has bet-n from one mine, tho comnock, near Eeypt. In Chatham county. The out put from this' mine haa always been decidedly Irregular, and In the lattt three years It has declined in a mark ed degree. Its lartat production In recent years was In 1889, when 18, 6 short ton were mined. This record has not been equaled since. There are, however, two areas in North Carolina where coal Is found In the Trlasatc formation, end ' are of the same aire as the Richmond coal basin in Virginia. They are known as the Deep and Dan rivers fields, being named from the two riv ers thst drain them. The only pro ductive beds st present are in the Deep river diatrlct. In Chatham and Moore counties. . ' ; Each year since 1888 the coal pro duction Inr Kentucky has shown an Increase In quantity, until in 1805 the output wss two and one-hnlf times that of 1898, amounting to 8,412.518 tons. ... -. ; . ' The Increased ' production was ac- compsnled by a decline tn price from 81.04 to 99 cenu: but the decline in price for the year 1801 was largely compensated for by the larger num ber of tons mined by each employe snd a dectded Increase In. production by machines. - .. - - - In 1906 a total of 14,(85 men were employed In th coal mines of Ken tucky, working an average of S00 days and producing an average of 1.8S tona a day, and 871 for the year. These figures Indicate a steady Im provement Ira productive capacity of the employes,- when compared with those of former yeara, ... -: Thst this wss due. In part at least, to th installation of undercutting ma chinery Is shown by the fact that In 1998 ther. were 108 mining machlnea employed tn the production of 1.848, 808 tona of cost, while In-1901 aa many a (10 of th machines were used turning out 4.817,171 tona In 1804 " the percentage - of machine mined coal to th total product was 47.8 and In 1901 It was 11.4. v Kentucky's coal product Is drawn from two greet coal fields, one In the eastern and one In th western part t ICC J . ... i...i,,ri a Ad .i ' i' ;- t !l 1 I i"'l 1. 1 t ' :',lit 1 J,... t. t Cu.il I II tf . u Kt Mi.l S ici iitii Chi li Trent" (iui-.f l I f t ' "HI lull 'f 1 llllll. Trent. m, N. J., t p.-cl.il. l.'th. Milk vt'lilch whs handled by a mnn who hiiii typhoid fever has r.-sulted In epivndlnn the dl.ieuse to seven teen homes In Trenton In four days, according to a report made by Dr. Alton 11. Fell, of the local health board. , '.' He has removed the 'stricken men to tho McKlnley Hospital and local health authorities are working vigor ously to stamp out the epidemic. It Is said some of the-milk has been shipped to Newark. i 1 I.. i . r , 1 1 l.i a i went to H i i.i i .... i a . i i-o a ii l fniiii.l a i i ro i which lie w is u!. out tc n. '-troy. . Ki'iu is worth tiout ll.OUU, bo vi, , .. -lt-nt judjj'-i y. While ha wai opening a clam et the bake, Mr. malt was Surprlmul to see a email object roll at hla feft. He picked it up and later, took th stone to a Jeweler, who pronounced it a rare specimen. The pearl weighs four and one-eighth carats and la without a flaw. You need a pill? Us PeWltt's Uttia Early ftiners, the famous little pills. I o nut sL-k-n or gripe, but renults are eur. Bold by ilawlfy'a 1'harmacy. . t ) . e . " i - . . . WA HEAVKN'8 FISCAL AGENT. Wonkl-He Supreasor to Donla Made Investments In God's Name and . Took Pronl. ' , , Sioux City Special. 11th. to New Tork ..Herald,, Alfred E. Bills, who aspires to suc ceed John Alexander Dowle as over seer of Zlon city, has for many years considered himself a sort of trusts of Ood's business.- When h ran a bank at Miller. 8. D., God was oo his. books as a regular depositor. . This fact Is attested by W. A. Smith, former bookkeeper In Bills' bank at Miller, who was In Sioux City, this week. . ? '" ."Bills had a somewhat ' curious method of handling Ood's affairs.' said Mr, Smith. "He very religiously deposited to Ood's credit ten , per cent of the profits of the bank and ot other enterprises In which Bills wss Interested. When the Almighty hsdi sccumulsted quite a snug sum, BUI. as steward, would take a part or all of It and Invest It for Ood. If th venture proved successful, Ood always got back every cent of th principal, but the profits found their way Into Bill's private account If the Investment lost money, Ood had to stand It" ' According to Mr. Smith, soma of these Investments were tn enterprises which th Almighty-might have had some hesltstlon about going Into had He had a direct yoice In It ' ' Malaria Cause IO' of Appctlt. Th Old Standard, Orova's Tasteless Chill 'Tonlo drives out mslafl and builds up.th system. Sold by all dealers for 17 yssrs. Pries 10 cents. " rersonsl and Pertinent,. :' Harprs .Weekly. ; ; ' ! .The public, will be ' surprised to learn that Manuel Garcia, who dlsd recently, was a mualo- teacher and not a leader of , the Cigar . Makers Union. , , i-.. f Once there wss a man who thought Uncle Russel Sage ought to stop a-ork. He spoke to him about lt."Why get together any more money, Mr. BageT Tou can't eat It: you . can't drink It. What good will It do youT" "Ever play marbles T" Uncle Rus sell asked.' . 7 ' , "Yes, when I wss " boy" , ' 1 "Couldn't eat 'em could jrouT Couldn't drink 'em, ' could youT No us to you, wer they? What did you play marbles for?" ; Cost: of Paint T i " '" - T -. 'V : v -s ' 1." ".' - ' -. ;.'., ;.v .'-v.vr .' -v.- The : difference between the cost of good paint and inferior paint is very little in comparison with the' total outlay, for painting a house, ' : ': :- ' . ,. . ' C Thetime and; labor:; is the big item Seems very foolish to ; jspend a grear 'deal of .time and I money, putting on paint which will not last, ' It is much wiser to use old-lashioned ? white lead and linseed voil.V'" -V ! "-.: ''... . , '.,- v- ...V v'T. ... ' is the; standard white lead; is perfectly pure; land is made by the best method-.' the Old Dutch Process. ; '; : - " ."' . 'v ' Paint pointers of value to Ike bous. owner ar fcmnd la our booklet. .. Send for ft. ' - .v'r -'.Vi.-S';'; " '" JOHN T. LEWIS k BROS. CO 'C . ; aji S.rroat St, Phllsalplila, Fa. For sals by n firstclaas dealers, V For Sale by All Dealers. J t.T i r tf it vv: c ay m n w. j m a . -a .. s" -v t ' - y :' Ui . I H J I, . . ""F02 ;:; - aaaaaaaaaaaaaasaaaaaaam ' bars la an IndlioenatU Tonlo Peed. t-M ; nameatlng mettldne. our a palciabla, la fact ; -' dllhtful!y plessant. sraparatles. Mas '' . t entr f Hop sad Barley Mak. but wosaae-' ' ' fully BisrHrf sod keahk baUdmg. . ' -(- - " ". . fUlaoulIha bollev Ones Ml Vr cars and UllMahk, - rastorei lb Itth tt roa to th sallcw cbiak, '' Knitsoptbs rsveiiad serves, rUstoreshstrels " Ik eye. Brine sweet, Mtaud. restful sUap, " : Reosamaedad and eedorsad ay akyciclaassf all - acbool. ; POM AL r ALL PRUQQItTfW .,' Fehrt Halt Tonic Dept. LoalsTiUa, If. 13 A PURE FOOD DIUNII Our brewery is located amid the mountains. -Our beer is brewed from the purestmountain Bpring water.. It is heavy in nutritious malt, but so extremely light in alcohol that it is, in truth, a fcal temperance beverage ! v - r , - It la more notritiocs than rnHk, and far less kwmful ' than coffee. It U always thoroug-hly ag-ed and tarilUod . beyona possiDUity oi cerra uuocuon. , , , ' k Writ$, phont or tend for a oass. It Wsfi f. aeau ana onuiyiii.ir w - Tho His South Dnworj T C. (f V 7 "- MIODUttOkOOOH. KY. . . . . Asbevfll Wine, Liquor ssxl Sad water vo uistrlDutorsw ""llllii.i f -r .i" fjTi i,- i r nt ''J -r: ,i . r 1. 1. 1 1 i ,, iii ., i i 1 1 1 e riae . .-!'.'..; I," ! PORTION Cr R.J. UWN01B5TD3ACC0 COf WANTS PIA?(T 1SC3 iiioj7S. , fir .iaeir j""-.:''' ''V.' ronwiNGs? HOW DO YOU GET UP IN THE ' ' . ' .. ... EAD tired, slow; listless and thoroughly unrcstcd 7 If so, take WurUburger Malt Tonic, t It is a bene ' ficial. vegetable tonic stimulant, without a reaction- i ary depression, bocause it conveya body, blood and nerve foods. .Doctors constantly recommend and prescribo it.. Writ for booklet and tickut good fbrtmbotiU fratay drvgght't lOo PER DOTTLtt Of .CO PEH DOrCfi V VURTZDUnG ER I1ALT TOI.'IC Tl:3 Lcrcoct, Doct-Equ!,':? end Clscncot Flat Flurj Tcbasso anulccitrrlno want in Aoria The Reynolds factories, equipped K with 'every modern sppliance for , producing the best chewing tobacco by . clean,' sanitary ; and healthful process, under, the direction . of men who have made the business a life. study, are located in the centre of the Picd mont tobacco belt, known to ; - .the world as the - N x-A r r ( rs Y o e amount of sweetening than any other kind, and has a wholesome, stimulating and satis ; fying effect on chewers. schnapps is. the brand that made the ; Reynolds factories famous as the manu ' facturers of the best and most popular brands of chew in 2 tobacco, and made necessary the enormous growth best productive soil' for tobacco with an aroma so de lightful pleasing and appetizing that it created and popularized the fondness for chewing tobacco. . Only choice selections of this ' well matured, thoroughly cured leaf are used in SCHNAPPS and others of the high-grade Reynolds brands, and expert tests prove that this tobacco requires and takes a tmc'.'.cr from a small factory in 1875 tothelarg- est fiat-Pluz fac- Y ' - . toryinthe world. The men who - ; started the Reynolds Co.,- in 1 " 75, ere directing it to-day. There are a greater number of manufacturers making imitations claimed to be just as good As SCHNAPPS than any commodity manufac tured; yet there are more pounds of SCHNAPPS , chewed than the total amount of all imita tive brands, or tobacco tf similar appearance. Cl tars t. tcttjrt sa tts fcj r.i eniit t. t-j i;s3 S-C-ll-H-A-P-r-S, yea :3 Itv Cs fsnuteK U. J. n-V::0LD3 TCnr.CCO CO., Vinc-CrJ-m, rj.c. ea vi ib euruaa ai p.
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 14, 1906, edition 1
8
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