Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Sept. 27, 1906, edition 1 / Page 8
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SCHOOL FUMJS AKE SHOUT TUiiiisrirvs.HVK aio.is small So Fnr This 'Calender Year South Carolina 8IkkI Hind lit He rri oi Only $2.0O from the State Iil.-twnsary, - Ihoucli lh I mial Mrrage Amount- I $200,000 An nunllr -Anxious Jii(ulrlin . Iom .: . K-houl Authorities Over Mate Set :. Onlctaa ' to. I lirurlng Columbia j rouca Onierra lo Knforce iWfruiiy ; mgmxy Laws, It lieing Mid That ''.There Are lve TIMMUMUMl 1(110 M- groe in th Town,";i;,'1;.i;l,:;v ""''V, " t ' ' Observer BurMu, v - a' - : 'v' '-".'. '-.-' HOI Mais Street, V-v, -,. ,-' v Columbia, 8. CX. Sept, It. Anxious Inquiries are 'coming in to the State superintendent of education . from school authorities tn all parts '.- of the State to know what assistance mer trt i rectiiv icon in eun dtanenaarv school funds and when. , Now that the schools are opening- the ' shoe Is beginning: to, pinch and, from what Information could be fathered v to-day, there Is no relief In prospect. " Not a. cent has been placed to the ' credit of the Stale school dispensary : December 1st., and this fund usually amounts to over .1109, 090. The only shaJ AWae 4-4. ika na rl lr alt ihA . schools by the state dispensary mis -' UnJa vu, far 1-C SAO nal,4 Avi, .in March wnen tn investigating com' .mlttee had the crowd on tne ana -' Iron. The latter part of last year V fllo.MO was placed to the credit of , the schools, but this wall all paid out ' earlv In the serins and came from HMflt, nr ih, fa a, nut, xrmmw nr rni in naifi otii in Hirrn ii.iii.iu went out In April from what Is known niratinMrT ur MLirniT Knuui 1 fund. Anpther $(.009 went to the ' and this Is all there Is any Immediate promise or getting. At one time last winter the .dispensary people figured , out tnet tne scnooi runa was oue ; 1 111.090 on the lat fiscal year's a.aM.Ia V nnlw ttta mU, af , b t f C - ' 999 has been seen. After doing some ' more rsrunng tney aiscoverea inn . A few days ago State Superintend' at Of Education Martin, under pres. i a t ftifiiilrl,, A hint hnut ttia Aim . penaary school money, addressed a lam 9 fas as 9)js rViM sm laat An s.t fs.am t aa It ( n er wss trar xruiiu a a. ...., tviiiwaj - kiss aa aitwlMitB lnnnltlM iKal ava.se. i, svasau WaV ViJ iiaiuua ujwii s- as aa, in v. a ' ipTlrtar In mrl BtsiBflrtsr him tA Mhiaff torn light on th vubject Tn com I skawi Ana. .r1 laky, thai as Vjt-j4 1 1 a . aHtaajIWMOl vaeia-? a,saiw vswaare at SB v in books, tne tcnonn naa creau for tho quarter ruled May SI Ut of f IM0. but that th books had au.A Wa, Itun f 1 1 u ftAatAil frx lh ; atMa t mm ,n.H fi.,t,pjikw 1 at (kit aa , soon as the legislative checking com . mlttee went over them In October he would let him know the amount due -for that . quarter. But thev State Trunror haa nat hin Informad of , the 149.099. .'... T.tTr-rrT atvsi vinr.trMTt.T . Th cash balance or tne state di- vensary Itself fluctuates violently from day to day. To-day there was 'a balance tn round figures of 160,000. but at one time this week the balance went aa low as $30,000. T.WV 111,11, ifvBUHK aaa.aiA r"l TJ paid through one bank In one day .kl. Hub k... . V. U - . A , . wva w .i i i.LH.a ii ra.ui , n.. t..u h f hi . . C... til IK . - . . . n. r. ... 1 1 1 laj iitot vi ine nis r our iiniiinnK Company, but the other tor I4Z.I19 w mm in lavur ijk puiiurv uraiu. pu whether the State board la continuing . to favor certain old accounts whloh in aispenaary inreaiigaiing com mittee's evidence showed should at least be scaled down for fraud, If not repudiated altocethrr. to the injury Of the schools, cannot be said. There Is much talk on the streets to-dar on account of the straight- laced and rather freakish nature of Alderman Sueglltxs new ordinance, designed to "purify the stage," which , w fMuwvwvu i,h lull, mm a. ir,uii of newspaper criticisms on the rather racy Murray and Mack comedy seen lo the theatre here last week. The title says that the measure la "an or dinance prohibiting the use of vul gar languag. and the Introduction of . suggestive features of Indecency upon any stege or platform within the limits of the city or Columbia, or to. -Introduce any suggestive festurrs of lain,,!.. ...k .......... 4,.l. l decent eipoeurvs or the exhibition of anything that tenrfa to shock the .morals of a dent community." It la required that the ordinance when r -' -' ... w.i . " .... nii.vmi . dressing rooms, side shows, etc. 1,000 1DI.K NKOROKH. A resolution was adopted directing naBaara na iumim in ail ttt. ,..i.im.i ths pollfie to more vigorously enforce the vagrant laws. Alderman Collins saia ne warned i no Atlanta affair here, and lie entlmated that there are t.000 Idle negroes tn Colum bia. He Is In the draylng business. A BUT tXtn HKAVY DAMAGES. ' rmaa Aaln. Ik. a . 1. h, I.. tl.. Omcrrn of KouiIwtii l.lfe Insur. nre t'otniMuir Hlg lU-eJ ymtrnVe Ieal IVopoMed Ihmnd Over for Wblskry brlllng Kayetlcvllie News Ilema . Spec Is I to The Oheerver. vayeiievnie, nepi. zi. James Marsh, a riuirn f Gray's Creek township, has entered suit, through ths law firm of Hlnrlair A Iye of this rlty, against the Atlantic Coast Una Railroad Company, for $10,000 dam Ages for serious and perhaps perma nent Injuries sustained while at work on a building for the company at Nocatee. ria . In 1904. Mr. Marsh Is a man of puaition and education, was prominent candidate for the Legis lature, and waa present at the conven- ll,a ah u. 1. 1 . . i. w. ta unable to move. ' The directors of the Fayettevtlle Southern Life Insurance Company have elected the following officers: K, M. Williamson, president; R. D. Caldwell. W. J. Johnson. A. U James, vie presidents; C J. Cooper, general manager and treasurer; A. W. peace, assistant manager; J. A. Oates. sec retary; Dr, J. V. McOmgan, medical director: C. B. Ilrooks, actuary. The stockholders have (ncreased the cspltal from $114,909 to $110,009. . w aval in proprrif uy real es tate mea In this city by which nearly all of a street newly laid off In the Pouthera suburbs will' be brought up. and It or 19 good dwelling houses will be built at once. - Fayettevtlle Presbytery , meets In this lty this afternoon. The chief business will be to trsnafer Rev, I A. McLaughlin from Itaeford to fiardls. Ira Black and Dick Hey ward were arraigned In the 'mayor's court for selling whiskey, and were bound over to Superior Court, George Arraiet, white, while work ing on a Ulegrapta pole on Person ei reel wss struck by lightning and badly stunned. He Is In, bed from Ms Injuries. , Rev. Dr. JR. .3. Dillingham, of ha jisptist church of Richmond, Vs., will deliver a public address In the e'iiorlum of the grsdtd svthools on ednesds- evening. He Is said to be a sreaker of great power. , ; ,' -r The city graded schools opened Monday with the largest attendance tn their hlstoryv ' ' i Carlos, in th upper part of th4 ountr, haa been made a station on he luleigh 4c South port Railroad. The correspondent regrets to learn that the public Is complaining of the low lime made on this road, and of lis Irregular schedule. If, It. Oodwln, Democratic nomine for 'nri- In this district, will I ruhtth'y uiuke two or three eppolnt t "r 'n-in tne -nunty ismpalgn begin , . I r"t week. . inoikasi; is MAitvti.ors. Kxports of American fairtn PtikIik U huctt as, totfon, 1'uImicco miii! IUiw , , .rolng at Itapld llate-v-ilgures Special to The Observer. " ; - . AVsshlngton. Sept. 2 (.Although manufacturing Industries throughout the United Kistes have made rapid strides during the last few years, the showing of the export trad In farm products during the same time Is even more marvelous.- In 1909 the Imports of farm products were larger than in any year since 1990, but thev value of exports .exceeded 'that of imports by more ' than, ont-half. the .balance of trade In f favor1: of expof ts ' being 1219,000,009. t . .'.I. ,;.. ' f-rw-.- In 1904 and 190S cotton had a value more than double -that of all packing house products, whits the exports-or grain' and -grain broducts were rworth only one-third tn value' of t. cotton txportfcv y i a :-&vit.-v The year 1 1 0 4 snowed . larger cot ton', exportstfrom this country than ever before, the totals mimberv : of pound being placed at 4,189,009,000. The nearest approach to the exports of 1 90S was In 181$, when the ex ports amounted to - 991,900,000 pounds,, or 474,000,090, pounds less than the export In 1906. 'Although in 1 90S there were Increased consign ments to all countries Importing cot ton from' the United States, the most marked Increase wss shown In ship- menu to Japan. In 199$ there were consigned to Japan 79,009,009 pounds of cotton. In 1904 tl, 090,400 pounds, and 1n 1994 141,000,000 pounds. .. Tber were . two other - cotton product which showed large exports In 190S. The shipment of cotton seed oil In 190$ were the largest on record and amounted to It, 000,009 gallons. Ths export of cotton-sted oil cake were also the largest on re cord, with the exception of 1901, ' In that year 1.149,000,000 pounds were exported, and In 190i, l,2z.ooo,ooo pounds. Tne total value or tne ex ports of cotton 'fiber, cotton-seed oil, and cotten-eeed oil cake amounted to $419,000,000,' or nearly one-half of the. total value or farm products. There are two farm products which are exported from the United States In larger amounts than from any other countries. These ara cotton and tobacco. The United State ships annually TO per cent, of the world's exports of cotton and about 10 per cent of the tobacco. Of the total of $24,009,000 pounds of leaf tobacco exported In 1909 over $0 per cent. went to the unitel Kingdom, aoout 14 per cent, to Germany and 12 per cent, to France. The. United States supplied 90 per cent, of all the im porta of leaf tobacco Into tne- united Kingdom. The stems and trimmings were consigned for the most part to Germany and the Netherlands.. Of tb total export or unmanufac tured tobacco In 1995 about 49 per cent, waa shipped from New York, over $0 per cent, from Baltimore and 12 per cent from New Orleans. The exports of rice in io were the largest since 1S0O. The most marked Increase was In shipments to Cuba, which Increased from (90 pounds In 1102 to 9(i.((. pounds in 1994, snd to 9T.99(,1(( pounds in 1(04. The shipment to Germany, the Netherlands, and the United King dom show almost as marked an In crease aa the shipment to Cuba. These four countries together took nearly 99 per cent of the total ex ports. In addition to the trade men tioned, the United States shipped In 1(04 91.000.000 pounds of rice to Porto Rico and 19,000,000 pounds to Haw-all. The last quoted figures are espe cially significant in view of the fact that almost the total rice crop of the United States If raised along the roasts of Georgia, Florida and South Carolina and In Louisiana. SURFACE WATER RESOURCES. Hydrogywplilo Rranch of United State Survey I'unnwnc itesuii oi InvewUgation tn North Oarollnat ami Virginia. Special to The Observer. Washington. Sept. 29. The results of Investigations of surface water re sources carried on In Virginia and North Carolina during 1991 by the hvdros-raphlc branch of the United States geological survey have recent ly been published by the survey aa water-supply and Irrigation papers Nos. 197 and 199. The hydrngraphlc work of the sur vey Includes the collection of facts concerning and the study of condi tions affecting the behavior or water from the time It reaches the earth as rain or snow until It joins ths great navigable rivers or .the oceans. Gaug- ng stations are maintained on Im portant streams In all sections of the country, at which dally readings of he height of water on the gauge are aken and recorded by local observ ers snd current-meter messurements re mad from time to time to deter mine the amount of water flowing In the river at different stsges. From hese gsuge heights snd measurements omputatlon Is made of tho dally and monthly discharge of the stream, and he results sre published by the sur vey In such reports as those above re ferred to. The data have great value to engineers, by whom they are used in the computation of available orss power, supplies fur Irrigation, etc., to cities and. towns who may use or desire to use the stresms as source of supply for public water sys tems, and to all communities Inter ested In the Industrial development of their natural resources, as reliable In formation concerning the amount of water available can be obtained from any other source. Virginia snd North Carolina are drained chiefly by a number of paral- el streams flowing southeastward In- o the Atlantic ocean. The above- mentioned reports contain descrip tions of the streams and the gauging stations maintained thereon, together with the records of gage heights and discharge measurements snd the com putations based on them. Persons so desiring msy obtain copies by apply ing to the Director of the Survey at Washington, D, C. A IAIU1K INCRKAKK. Klon College Already Has More Sle ditita Than Were Enrolled During tOntlret lest Session -Dr. . Newman Granted Year's lceve of Absence. Elon College. Sept, 29. The enroll ment of Eton College to date Is Ave more than It was for the entire ses sion last year, which was the best year la the history of th college up to that- Urn. Kvery Indication for lha future now Is that th total en rollment for the current year will be from 49 to 10 per cent higher than the total enrollment for any pre vtous year. This enrollment Is due to the wise planning of the new presi dent, Dr, JEmmett UvMoffltt; to th thorough canvaaa of the territory of the Christian Church, and to the nu merous Improvement In lighting, beating and dormitory equipment. Rev. J. V, Newman. Ph. D D. D professor of Greek and Biblical litera ture, and for, a number, of years ehalrman and "dean of th faculty, has been granted year's leave of absence, which time tie will spend at Tale, as a. special -student In th gradual scfibol of th divinity de partment. Ills numerous friends are hoping; to see htm much restored la bodily vigor when he shall hay pass ed a ' year . In rest ; from the Jee tur room. Prof A. Robert Ram?, of th University of Virginia, will supuIv Dr, . Newman's chair in 'the latter' absence. Mi ;C ' , " '. , 'V; v ,""., , ' . 4 ' h .' ' , . v- ' - I i .' ) "'Vvr - ' s K Mm ' Charles Ho was nominated by tlt Retwbllmn Sof New York . yesterday . as their candidate for' Governor. Mr. ly by tua conduct of tho lnewraitce invesugauotu'. ",:.,. ..' A SURPRISE MARRIAGE. Iflgh Point Young People ' Stel . a March oa Their Friends Aged Cit izen injured In Runaway Accident Special to The Observer. High Point, Sept urprise marriage took place' here last night at 9:10 o'clock when two of High Point's most popular young people be came husband and wife. The con trading parties were Mlsa Mary Ellen English . and Mr. Clifford A. Ring. Th ceremony was performed at the home of the bride on Broad street and was performed by Rev, E. U Sl ier, of the First Presbyterian church, The honeymoon will be (pent at horns. the bridal trip being postponed until a future date. The bride Is one of High Point's popular young ladles, well liked by a host of friends. She is ths daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. English. The groom Is a -promising young druggist, being In charge of the branch atore here of the Ring Drug Company. . ' . An Archdale cltlsen, Mr. 8tevs White, was thrown to the ground In a runaway yesterday and severely bruised. He was standing:, on Main street near the mayor's office when a horse hitched to e buggy became frightened at an automobile and darted down the street, running against Mr. White before he could get out of harm's way. Mr. Whit is an aged gentleman and,' for a while, It was feared be was badlv Injured. Medical attention was at once riven him and it waa found that. he was only ahocked and bruised and that no oones were broken. Polk Miller, the Southern humorist ana dialect artist, of Richmond, Va., will appear - here October 3d In th auditorium. The wedding of Mr. Alvln Park.e and Miss Deborah Tomllnson will be Boiemnisea Wis evenlne In . th FTiena church. SNAKES TAKE CHARGE." WT.rn.5"I,m Agent Open the Doors iie rinns rirry Kcrprnts Colled and Ready to Spring-. Hartford Special. J$th, to New York xiera.a. William H. Dowling. of Rockvitu7 manager of the local office of th Adams Express Company, haa had e oam- wun ourgiars, but tils worst experience came veataritaw. . kih he had opened the office he moved a crate and, beheld in he . corner a large rattlesnake ready to spring. Dowling Jumped back, but oniv ia land In close proximity to a bunch at serpents In th opposite corner. Then ne ssw tne reptiles crawling every where, over, boxes and bundlesr-anil one was entwined around , leg of his UBBK. He called assistance from the street, and the reptiles wer- driven Into barrel and. bags. Finally the arrival of a traveling showman explained the presence of inn snaavs. i jm pox or 90 anakeg bad been consigned to the showman for exhibition t th. Rockvtll fair. Cardboard around th box, having been softened 4y rsln. tho caotlvea had mad their way through.' There were several deadly poison snake In tne lot. , . - OPPOKEN MRS. ALICE'S HUSBAND, lAwyrr-Mlner Nominated . . Against Represent Uve IXMigwortb. Cincinnati Special, XSth, to Washing ton fom. ;''" v . In selecting candidates V for Con gress from the first and aecond4 Ohio districts, the Democrats of Cincinnati recognised organised labor, and put upon their tickets the names of men they believe will poll the full 'labor vote. Th district congressional con vention were held.' in connection with the county convention at the Auditorium thla afternoon. . Nicholas -Long worth, the President'! son-in-law; will be opposed by. Thom as Benthsm. an attorney, who, was a coal miner tn earlier life and held a membership card In the miners' union. Long-worth and Bentham were rivals for the seat In Congress the first time the former was elected. . la the , second dlstrlot the : Demo crats pud forward John H. . Meyer to defeat Hermsn P. ' Ooebel, who was renominated for a third term by the Republicans. Mayer Is a carpenter and the treasurer of Local Union No. ( of the Carpenters' t Brotherhood. .' '?' Scared Dothof thera.' La w No tea, ;,...:; ;y ; When Mr. Justice Maul waa on th bench a bullying counsel waa one day browbeating an elderly female witness In a.ease before him, Hovlng badger ed her Into a state of utter speech lessness the lawyer appealed to the Judge to make her answer his ques tions. "Why do . you '. not answer, madam?" -awked the - Judge. "Be cause, my lord, he scares me so," re plied the trembling woman, - "So does he me, ma'am." said the Judge. , ; In the day ef nun snd hurry oour let is often forsotten. in the mad, pell m rtih of our life little thins are don, to offend that we rather remained oniliA - A haatlly eaten meet snd Its reaullt tieaiUili may raue tie aix-tnj or fln "'l-l I". The w1m man or wo man, U 'he ;tstio rollsves little Ills of thf enfxs-Ay" a In i i.. Oii ft Krxt.H Kor pytpe'ola. It 1 whaOyou eat. HiJ by lUwley s I i.annaey.V - . . V ' ' E -Hughes. Hughe) came Into promlnenoe recent A SHREWD rUMTICAli MOVIi Frreident's Designation of Secretary : Taft to Negotiate With Cuban lie- ' Heved to be Move oa Part of Chief Executive to Strengthea That Om rial's Chance lor Presidential '. Voiuinatton. .. Special to The Observer. I Washington, Sept. American politics of the highest Importance ap pears to tV entertlna into the confed eration pf the Cuban situation. The tone of President Roosevelt's letter to Mr. Qucsada, the Cuban minister In dicated Mr. Roosevelt's desire to eltrn Instu - domestic - political u wtms irom 'consideration In. coni-fton with the Cuban matter, but his desig nation .f Secretary Taft to-conduo. the negotiations with the Cubans I be lieved by astute politicians here fo mean-that ha desires to pre tfnrrt Ury Tsf forward to the polltlcul flr Intf line. The belief has been strengthened bv the fact that Secre tary, or Bute . Root Is not to J to Cued at all. but Is to come direct to Wt.hington from Cartagena. It Is conceded by observers of all politics! ahUtaUons that. If Be-s.etar Taft ahould succeed la bringing ubout an adjustment of the tumultuous sit uation in, Cuba. It will make him very much stronger before the Ameri can people than he ever has been and will add materially to his chance ef making a successful campggta for the presidential nomination In the event of his conclusion to enter the contest That President Roosevelt desires that Taft should succeed him aa Pres ident Is regarded as reasonably Certain by close friends of Mr. Roosevelt. The personal and political relations of tb two men are very cloee. It la certain that Taft could have anything In th gift of -the : President, but Justnow the only thing In sight Is that of re siduary legatee of the administration for the ' presidency. It has been known for soma time that Secretary Taft declined the President's proffer of a seat on th United States Su preme Court In place of Mr, Justice Brewer. To well-informed observers this Indicated pretty conclusively that Taft had concluded to await the Jump ing of the cat In the presidential con test and that at the psychological moment he would permit. the use of his name as a candidate for the nomJ ination. ; " It la pretty certain, that had Secret Ury Root been In thla country at the time the Cuban Question became acuta.1' he would have been selected by-the President for the special mis sion Instead of Secretary Taft Mr. Root la thoroughly Informed on an phases of Cuban affairs and probably Is better equipped than any otner Am erican to handle such a situation as has developed. He is to nave noth ing to do with It however.. In hi. absence. Secretary Taft waa advanced into the branch and has become the Important factor In the equation, it la regarded as certain that credit will attach to the American government for Its efforts to bring, about a peace ful settlement of th troubl and that; whatever be the result. Secretary Taft will ahars with President Roosevelt that credit. The conclusions of Sec retary Taft. It is sure, will be backed by the President If necessary with foil power of the army and navy. , Dr.. MoKanna Cure Wilmington Inebriate. - i Special to The Observer.1, ' '' Wilmington. Sept. $(. Dr. J. J. McKanna, president of the McKanna Three-Day Liquor Cure Company, ef Reidsviiie, has discnargaa a ciass or five tnebrlatea. who were turned over to him by Mayor Waddell and tho po lice force for treatment Monday night. All of them declare that they are cured, which act has created con siderable Interest among the -people her. Severer of th-local ministers her have persuaded Dr, McKanna to remain over to cur - ten otners. who will - b gotten - together Thurs- dsy; morning. ;.. . . ,: j-. , Valuable Uoueehold !l!ntv ' ' St Joseph News-Press. '. '. Never allow the cook to wear her diamond ring whll kneading broad. Th stone will spoil th flavor of th most carsfuliy prepared bread. A little Portland cement-added to oatmeal whll It ia boiling will give It body, . . .. . cut glass snouia always oe ponsned with eand papr.. lh not ran to ciean in ineio or tbe Incandescent lamp bulb, ' .The odor of rabbase. onions and many other vegetable, while being cooked. Is offensive to most persons. but It can be destroyed by coating tne stove with rubber. 4 :, -;..' .' V''U;'V: Oushln;. v 1 Chicago Dally Nswa. , . "I have come." , thundered ' the deputy sheriff with th subpoenas, "to serve th papers." Tne ' multimillionaire looked uo from his favorite diah of cheese and wsrers. . "We don't need any nsners." ha said, blsnkly; we already have a newsboy." . "TO CUR1.A nrtlM" says Sam Kendall, of fhllllphirg, Ksn.. -Just eovsr H over wits HulileitTs Ami es Halve and the Kalve will oo th re.t." W""'i rura ror Mima, bolls aores, i-shta, Wimnda, pllaa, snn'l, salt rhe'im. ' etisriM ttaiiO .' sore feet an.t S(.r eyes. Cn,l .. at R, ft. Jurdan Co.'e druf store. Uuarante. re Vable Use For til purposes for : which Milk or Cream is' used- ' .;, .;':' y. ECfj2 CONDENSED f r.!ill.ni Peerless EVAPORATED-(V2ni Convenient and eco- homical, ' . : Suited to - any modification: , 1 " (Unswaftmtd) DEAP ILEAR IX TUREK MINUTES. Cooper Gives Sample of Work in St. ixmi w nun Aroueea Kastern Ciu sens Daring the Past Year Says Me W1U Do StlU More: : ; ' Bt, Louis; Sept II. , On Wednesday afternoon ome' re markable , demonstraUons - were given In public by T. 1 Cooper, or . the Qreat Cooper." aa he Is called, who la Introducing for the first time in 8t leauls the preparations which created sensation in Eastern cities. -; The demonstrations took place at Mr. Cooper's headquarter and were witnessed . by several hundred people, Aa nearly as oeuld - be learns d. the facts wer these: . .i . - At S o'clock in the afternoon ths young man agreed to show what on of . his remedies would do for deaf ness, and agreed to make any one present wno wss amicted with deaf ness hear again . In, leas than three minutes.' ,.;. ' ;-- v' There were many deaf people pre. ent and about a dosen of these wer given th demonstration, consisting of a. sinn application of one of the Cooper preparations. . - .. t The bearing - of these people Was then tested after an Interval of be- ween two .and three minutes. The test consisted of questions put , to them In an ordinary conversational tone, at distances varying from flv lo tmrty feet,. : - r The results were remarkable ' In the extreme. . . Some of thee people who were treated had been deaf tor number of veers. .When the first question was asked a look of amase- ment would spread over their ; faces and they would forget to answer th question.. As the question were re peated the surprised look would give way to one of delight. . Many -were so affected that -they burst Into tears and wer scarcely able to answer the question. .- , In no single Instance, so far as eould be learned, would an Individual fall to hear. Many were able to hear finger snap -at a distance of thirty reel. At the request or Mr. cooper. questions were put to them by their friends or by various spectators la an ordinary tone of voice and the ques tions were readily answered. . In giving an account or tbess demonstrations, Mr. Cooper said: "The preparation used Is not , the one with which I accomplish most. a my Mew Discovery ,- as it is call ad, and to . which I owe my success. Is for the . treatment of all forms of stomach trouble and the w general breaking' down of the system that follows In the wake of diseases of this character. ; . "The stomach ia the seat of a great many trouble For Instance, my remedy will relieve thouaands of peo ple of rheumatism In this city, sim ply by getting the stomach in working order,"- "... . i ' v : . ! Many people seen wno were present t this demonstration assert posi tively that Cooper undoubtedly made these deaf people hear again. LABOR'S WAR OH CAjfjroif. ' . . - '. . . ;' Samuel Com per tn Chicago Assails tbe Srjeaker tn Interview. - Chicago Special, 1 6th, to Washington J0t. i .-t V;' -.! U, ' President' Samuel Oompers, of ths American Federation' of Labor, came to Chicago declanrur political war on Speaker Joseph O. Cannon and Inti mating that ha looks with favor oa the progressive alliance movement As the local political Kite for. organized labor forces would not exprsss him self on the ' local situation, h kept close to J. D. .pierce,- organiser for th Federation, wno ia a moving spirit in th alliance propaganda. -. . The labor chief did not hesitate to attack Speaker Cannon In a caustic Interview. Mr. Oompers said ha had not decided whether, he would 'per sonally invaae tne cannon district and take the stump, but . left no doubt that organised labor would turn 4t batteries loose la an effort to defeat the Speaker for re-election. . When a Home ; Not'alHme? ! ': " When It has no BcH 5 ; ; f ; telephone, we woul(( ; 'A,'.';': say Most homes in ; this dti take Ben; ; 'Ecrvlce.; yv. t )l U you are not a sub , 8criberv perhaps it is because you do not ; v v realize ; that a Bell v w a telephone Is the most economical of all v home necessities. , Once tried never ' adandoned. CEASC.'.ACLE RATES. aaaasWaaBBBSBBBfJBBB CiH Ccr.trt tz;l, f.a. 15? DELL , 3ERVICE . 13 SATIS FACTORY. Pse Inlant re ''tjmmmmmi (Wweal : ;. Sits HaH? " V ' - j nothing compares v t? i . i -tlio rain oni horrcr tf . child-lurih. Tl.eti.ut t of the Buffering and danger ia (tore for her, rola the expectant rnc;lcr of all pleasant anticipations of the coming event, and casts over her g ahadowof gloom which cannot bo shaken off. Thousands of women have found that the use of Mother's Friend during pregnancy rols , confinement of all pain and danger, and insures safety to life of mother and child.' This scientific liniment is a god-send to all women at the, time of their most critical trial. Not only does Mother' Friend carry women safely through the perils of r,hild-birth, but its use' gently prepares the system for the coming event, prevents 'mornina' t sickness," and other dis- .. " -... - ; . mfort. ef 'thi. rwjrH77)rir nnrzr-. ooia py ail oruggists-at -.. , $I.oo per bottle. Book , U ArtfoJninff t-ailii aKIe .-rtfM-wa . f ww-a.es). t ifUMsiwtw aaaavaaAffs,iua4 A JL Xlt Bradfield Regulator Co.. Atlanta, Pinnacle Malt Extracts : Conveys a maximum amount ' of nutritious food propertiea , ' to the system, and in such a form aa Imposes a minimum tax upon the difcreetive organs. It Is preaeribed by leadlnir phy. aiclana and used In sanitariums where an upbuilding', non-tai-innr atimulant ia especially in demand. For convalescent and , nUTweak people, it is unequalled. At all druggist. . . , TbsNewSoBts Brewery , lot Co. (Iso.) Klddlesbereesb, Ky, V ,.,rr , (MitURTZBURGER MALT TONIC is exactly what you 51 V - need when tired out from work or worry : when -V- V-r listless, nervous or generally : "run down." It is ; ;, iure, wholesome barley malt and iron an aid to digea r tion, creatine; new blood and muscle, toning up the nerv-; .. ous system and banishing insomnia. The best physicians ' ; and sanitariums recommend and use it Write for booklet and free ticket good for one bottle at any drugstore. --."' "15c PER BOTTLE AT ALL DRUCCI8T8 7 VVURTZBURCER MALT TOfJIC vv BtlZABETH COLLEGE OonseryatOT ; A mGn-GRADE COLLEGE FOR LADIES. - V '' '" ' ' Watch this space , dairy for special announcem.nU ef the elht special schools connected with the college. , - " , - fonscivatcrcr Music Has four Distinct Adv2r.t2geL;. ; . 1st v. A thorough course' of. study V in all departments similar to that otfrAps&00;- : 2iLi A separate,' wen-equipped Ccuiserrat6ry i ' Build ing, devoted exclusively 'to Music. V.v.. ':-;:. . 3rd. ; A faculty of Specialists, who give r all their time to Music, n.::.:uX r .: ' ( : 4th. : The conservatory literary College for Women, affording the students the ; re fining influences and advantages of College life.' - 'i ' ' ' Music students are riot required - to take studies' in . the literaxy have the privilege of ' tak-' ing only music. . . . .-w . . '-For catalogue and fun Information, address A ';'.''" -' -' 4 TS?& QWUOiBS B. KlNGrPresldent. SESSION. OPENS SEPT. 18, t906.- V . I- '.'. '' -.-.''I - . -..'(, .'r'.-.. ! '.,;',', ' ir'.l . 0 !?.; J' CAPITAL STOCK V'; :V W $30,000.00 ; t!CDITIDAIi IJf STltUCTION. "" ESTER ANT TIMfe , It Is a conceded fact, known, everywhere In North Carolina by those ' who are informed, that KINO'S Is the SCHOOL- THE , RIGHT . SCHOOL.' Viewed tram a va r v .(.nitnalnt a mavlt mnA wnptMnaaa Tk. k.a Best equipments, th largest. More Dusinass schools In th Stst. So ret th BEST. It 1 th cheapest. Write ' to-dav for our - SriCCIAL OFFEKS, KJETW CATALOGUE and full Inform. tion.; aVddresa ','-' s " ' " - -' , -- :,-;.'. ..i-v '.:.-..;. ";' "ksnq'b bcriness oollece, ;r". i"....;.v. 1 . -' - : '' Cliarlotte, N, or Raleigh, N. O. ' ' " . We also teach Bookkeeping, . Shorthand. Penmanship, eto by malL Send for our Home Study circular, t v . v - i. . . u' r TOESBlTEmAJt COLLEGE I'O It WOMEX, CllARLOTl. W. C. Thla old and reliable school makes no loud claUna, but points to its graduates in every eectlon ef the Stat.. . v . A auperlor faculty of trained specialists: musical ' advantag ef th highest order; a new building, with modern conveniences. , and a high standard commend It to the people ef th South. ' - - itrrv. x n. uRinnrt, r. n.; rre-iiiwt. "Tlie Traveling1 JMan's Homi,". .'. Til XPTRAL HOTEL : M. P. O'CALLAHAX. Mjr, Charlotte. N. C . In The Center of the Business District. . . -.. . , . . ' Having spent I1C.00O In renovating, remodeling and refurnish. Ing this populsr Hotel, it now ranks with ths best in the State, All rooms heated ty steam and lighted by electricity. Electric eleva tor. New baths. Cuisine unsurpassed south of Washington. This Hotel is now thoroughly screened throughout thus abating th fly and mosquito nuisance. .v.i v ! : women npproucli jndohcnLaiae fear, for I '.. 'I ?rfs U U U afA ' t '"J3 " V V i 1 t Ca. if U XlL LJLU of Music. n.i i W i i i ' ; I"' is"associated with a high-grade. . traduates in positions than all other
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 27, 1906, edition 1
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