Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Jan. 23, 1907, edition 1 / Page 2
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1 Oil INSANE i;i:rKN hoi sa It Irovl,! for tho l"nr(lino of I urs Tract of Land anil the 1 1'cttiou of (Ottnge lluilillnCH e-iiflirlfiit to Mako lloom r llolll . U.ita md Colored Mental Io foctivcs for Twenty Years to Com , mmx4 )y Oouitiltuted Hospital Commission to llavn OvcrsiiYht- Full Text of tho New 1 Insurance Following , j , Uit full text; of th bill Introduced In the fcous by Mr. Blckett; ; ' A BILL TO Bfi ENTITLED' AN ACT TO PROVIDE FOR - THK CAUK ' OF THK MENTAL .DEFECTIVES OF THE BTATB. The General Assembly of North Car olina do enact: , Section 1. -That the superintend ents of "the State hospital at Kal- ' elgh, . Morganton and Goldsboro and four other practical business men to ' be , appointed by the Governor, be and they are hereby made a special , commission, to be known as the Hos pital Commission, for the purpose ' f carrying out the provisions of this :. act,; v Sec 2. Sold Hospital CommU-lon hall have power to elect Us own chairman and secretary, and to fix the time and place of its meeting. The said commissioners shall hold office until the work herein pro vided for shall have been accomplish ed and they shall have made report of the same to the General Assembly and shall have bocn discharged. -Upon the death or resignation of any member of said Hospital Commls slon, his successor shall bo appoint ed by the Oovernor. Th said com missioners shall r.lve for ther ser vices four dollars per diem and trav eling expenses, Including hotel bills while actually engaged In the work of the Hospital Commission: Pro vided, that the superintendents of the hospitals above named shall receive no compensation other than their traveling expenses. gee . The said Hospital Com mission Is hereby authorized and di rected to make additional , provision or the care of the mental defectives of North Carolina along the follow ing lines: - First They shall buy in some healthV and convenient section of the State a tract of land containing not more than ono thousand acres, and on it shall erect buildings for the care and accommodation of white epileptics and other white mental defectives whose condition is such that in the opinion of the hos pital authorities they can properly and advantagously be treated In such colony. Second. They shall buy In some healthy and convenient section of the Bute a tract of land containing hot more than five hundred aores, and on It shall erer.t buildings for the care and accommodation of col ored epileptics and other colored mental defectives whose condition Is such that in Iho opinion of the hos pital authorities they ran bo prop erly and advantageously treated in such a colony. Third. They shall purchase for the use of the State hospitals at Raleigh, Morgnnton and Ooldsboro such additional lands, not exceeding two hundred acres for tach Insti tution, as the Hospital Commission shall deem can be wisely used in connection with said Institutions. Fourth. They Khali erect upon the lands so purchased for the uho of said institutions, or upon the lands now already owned by said In- tltnifnt imrh nrfillf Innal bullillnics. either on the collage plan or by way of Increase to the present buildings, as In the Judgment of the Hospital Commission Khali seem best, as will be amply sufficient to meet the prob able demands upon said Institutions for the next twenty years. See. 4. All moneys expended by the Hospital Commission In carrying out the provisions of thli act shall be paid by the Plate treasurer upon warrants drawn by the secretary of said Hospital Commission snd coun tersigned by th chairman of the same. Sec. 5. The said Hospital Com mission shull maki) report at least once In six months, and as often thereafter ss they may be required, to the Oovernor, netting forth in full all their pun-haw-.-, niul rxpendllur'-s of every kind under thU net. The Oovernor shall have the power, upon complaint or upon )iln own motion, to remove any into mUhloner for ih-k-leet of duty or for iinv conduct unbe coming In snid cum ni IksIuiht and In consistent with liln chillm under this act. The position of i um miimlotn r under this set shall not l" construed to be an offlce within the meaning f Section 7 of Article XIV of thn Constitution of North t'nrollna. Sec. 6. For the purpomi of meet ing the expenses of carrying ut the provision of this ii't, the Htate Treasurer Is hereby uul horlr.ed and directed to Iku- bonds of (hi- State Of North f'urotina pay.ible 3 0 years after ths datn if tru-lr Ispui-. to an amount t' ex I the mm n Ave bundled thoii-nnj ilollarn Sec. 1. All uf sn Id ImokIh )hHll bear Interest at a rate jh.i ,-xr elf ni; three per rent urn ier itnnum. -Alil.il said Interehi sti ill b" pn.ible ei ml annuui! on tli- 1'rn d.iys of July and January .( rach jear ho long us any portlmi f the mid IluhU dliall reitisin (Jiii. .Hid ucjialil See. f The bond" li.t'-ln Illl- thorlied an I ilin,'., t w .1 bv tli pr'.(d!nr n.'l'iiis shall In coupon b( nds of tin .!. numliiations Of $100. ir.00 aim Jl.ikM each, in may lr (1ferilll ceil In the Stale Treasurei. and M1..I1 !.. ririul l.y the Oovernor nd ill" K1 i' Trrnrurer and scaled vlh tup grcut ' ul ! the Btate. The cm,.Miis Hmti rn.iy be signed by lli' Ian Tt.jujtir ilAmi .. . 1, , , . I r' .1 mil.. . . I t. , Signal ute printed, inprinvivl or lltlio graphed therein, md the .-ai,t bonds shall in all o.hei l e. Le. i. ,o In Such form a tin- -aid Ktrde Ti . a - Urer may dlre-. and :'ic coup. u. s thereon shall, after maturity, be n , oeivsd In payment of all Inio. dtbtS, dUef, IlldlSe. fn;(.j, all ,),.. mands due th Htut. ,f NY.rth Caro lina of any kind xsli,.i .rr, which . Khali he expresned on Hie fm ,- of nld bonds. lief ore sidling the bondt ' hsreln anthcri.ed to hi I sta tfl 1 ti is .. ..Stato Treasurer shall sdvenise tin. .. ails and Invite aealeil lihls I rt such manner as in his Judgment may seen, to be most effectual to securo Hi. best price. He Is authorised to m Cept bids for ths entire Issue, or any 1 portion thereof, snd where the con- dlllons are equal, he shall give the ' preference of purchase to the cltleens of North Carolina. - Sea, . The said bonds and u pons shall be exempt from all Btat, county or municipal tsxadon or as sessment, direct or indirect, general or special, whether Imposed for pur. posea of general revenue or other wise, tnd. t .interest paid theron shall not subject to taxation aa for Income. ' , Sec 10, Jf shall U lawful for all It is vodf gested food that csuses tour rea snd painful Indlrestien. Kodol Is a solution Of 'Vegetable art da, Jt digests what you eat. and eorreott the 4ea 'oicte of digestion, i Kooot conform te tks National j"ure rood and Lmg Law. few Auvwwy a insunsswi ,., JYLliON : ex'-Ti;!i.in, aanftiiil.Mtrators, guardiBus and jiduclarles generally 'to, Invest in stilsl bonds. Pric. U. All of said bonds need not to be issued at one time, but the State Treasurer is authorized, under the advice and direction of the said Hospial Commission, to . issue the same in five series of one hundred thousand dollars In each series, cs the funds to carry on the work of tha' said. Hospital Commission 'muy be needed. When any series of said bond ehall be Hssued, they shall be dated and ' issued , either upon the first day of January or the first day of July.'-" '.""''''"'(' ' ' ' " ' "-'" Hec. 12. If ai.ho tlma lha said State Treasurer callod on to issue said bonds, or any one of said series of one hundred Mhousand dollars each, he shall certify to the Hospital Commission that there are funds in the State Treasury not otherwise ap propriated equal to the amount of bonds proposed to be issued at that time, then the aald bonds shall not be Issued: but in lieu thereof the State Treasurer shall set apart to the credit of the Hospital Commission the amount of money so certified to be on hand, which money snail be used by the, said Hospital Commis sion In carrying out the provisions of this act. Nothing herein shall be construed to Invalidate any bonds Issued by the State Treasurer under this act, but tho fact that said bonds are Issued shall be conclusive evtdence and proof that It was necessary to issue tiiem In order to carry on tho work provided by this act. Sec. 13. This act shall be In force from and after Its ratification. THK INSURANCE BILL. The Insurance bill, Introduced by Mr. Koonce, of Onslow, In the Houne, Is as follows: A Bill to be Entitled an Act to Pro hibit Trusts and Combinations Be tween Fire Insurance Companies. Tho General Assembly of North Carolina do enact: Rec. 1. That It shall be unlaw ful for any two or more fire insur ance companies doing business in this State, or two or more agents or representatives ef fire Insurance companies doing business In this Stute, to enter into any contract, compact or agreement, in this State, to enex into any contract, compact or 'agreement, looking to the main taining of any speclflo rates to be charged for Insurance on any prop erty located In this 8tate: Provtfled. that Insurance on any property lo cnted In this Slate;Provlded, that this act shall not be so construed n to prohibit the formation of asso ciation of fire Insurance agents In any city, town or county In this State for the purpose of minimizing expenses by the employment of Joint Inspectors or experts for preparing, rating schedules and designating Im provements, with a view to the re duction of the cost of Insurance; Provided, that all rates which may b suggested through such bbhocI utlon shall bo advisory only, and not binding on any member thereof; provided, further, that any board of agent or agents or company at tempting to impose any fine upon any agent or company, who shall write nt any rate other than fixed by such board, shall be guilty of a misdemeanor and upon conviction shall be fined not lens than fifty dol lars. Sec. 2. That It shall be unlaw ful for any one or more agents of iiMxoclallon of fire Insurance agents In any city, town or compnny In this .State to Imposu any penalty upon any agent because of any rato which may bo charged for Insurance, by said agent or any member of said association. Sec. 3. That any fire Insurance company doing business In this Htato, found guilty of, violating the provisions of this act shall br.guhjcct to a fine not less than 1100 and not more than $1,000 and In addition thereto shall be liable to the re vocation of its charter or license to do business In this State. Rec. 4 That any agent or of ficer of any association of agents violating the provisions of this act shrill be guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon conviction shall b. fined not less than $100 nor more than $'.00. Her. That all laws and olmisr of laws in conflict with this set are heroby repealed. Sec. fi That this act shall fake effect from and after Its puasage, ti. public xvelfare requiring It. FIMlIlAIi OP .loirv cor.KY. I -a r ire Crowd Attends (Viomony Over l(Mly of Young Man Killed by F.nglne. fper-lal to The Observer Lexington, Jan. 22. A large crowd sttendeit th funersl ceremony over Hie remains of young John Cnloy HiiimIuv afternoon at tho cemetery The I.exlMKtfin Hides, to which tlic do. rase. i bi.inrijred, were present and took purt in tne burial rltrs, unle th" regular form of Interment with military honors aalut was fired (.c.-r ih.. body of the young soldier, ami th. Lacier sounded tape, making th.- iv iMmi i.ne of unusiinlly sad In terest Young c.iley wss killed Satur d.'v l'v a 1 1 1 n W v riigliiK while nt wors iltl the in,. n ,,f Klewart A Jori.'H. till Southern Itailway contractor 'ngsg cd In pultun.' down the iloublo trnik, The in .u. Ml i.. i in red a ho ut two llllles i.iitn 'f I.. iikI'.ii Coley wan I" charge of th ci.rtne and wt- enuilg d In running 'h,- train hac k wards, when mime of the arn lumped the track. The sudd, n slacking of the ears cuun ed Coley to frill hi t u n n tlw- ( nlne and the cars, the ermine falling upon lit rn and killing him Instantly. The dt'(.ease(l whm t'rn ho nof Mr. H J. Coley, one of the formen In Wen nonnh Cotton Mill" tin was only 20 enri of nge. .Meroir H. W Flrw-h snd It. T. I'hllltps left tills veiilne for nu ex tended trip to the Poiitli They will l"lf Florida nnd ''ulm end other .lacen, snd will lie sway about two wrt-ke This session of the )ertral Assembly Will be asked to place lrlvdeon county under the provisions of the anll-ug Uw. At preaent the Sotitnein Kxprese Company snd other nnnni'ii rrles furnish a convctihoit dispensary for the morally stunted. WAS NOT THF. TIIIF.K. Yolinic Man Arraigned for I lobbing 'ticket onifiice Hafe Hut Is Dlt- clmrgi'd. Hleclnl to The oscn-er. High Point. Jun. 21. Mr. V H. ltlteribnrry Is seriously 111 at his home on Centennial avmue. A young man by tho name of Den son wus up before tb mayor flatur dav night charged wlih stealing the IH from the safe of the ticket office hei on January a. Livwyer Hteele represented the defendant and Law yer Roberson Uv plaintiff. The trial lasted until 1 o'clock Hunday morn ing. Tlie Ktata 4iad n weak case and on account of, this the mayor decided that there was not sufllelent evtdence to bind over and the case wa forth with dismissed. The mediotae that sets the whole world ... thinking, . , The remedy na which all doctor agree, The prescription all reur frlssids are teklng, la 'NoiUstM7 Hoekf Moutttsia Tea. a. m. s-aroas a ee Sporting Mews Ormond-Da.vtona International Au . toinobile ournainoiit Kvcnt. i Ormond. Flu., Jan. li.Threo five-mile events for curs of all weights and pow ers, a mile 'event for the American championship for touring cars fully equipped, and a touring car test, marked the real opening of the fifth annual Or-mond-Daytona International ' automobile tournament this morning. " -: The steam cars had a runaway match of It, easily distancing .the single real competitor they bad. - Not being pushed to the limit, the drivers did not let thslr pars out fully and no records were brok en. The cur that established tbe flve nillo record last year a 2:47 2-5, , to-day was 2:44 4-6; making the distance, ' The match race between, a steam car entered as ao-horse power and a gasoline care entered at the same time proved a runaway for the steamer. The American championship for touring cars" fully equipped was won by Durbln, a 20-horse power steam car In M2-S seconds, ; - A quarter-mile slow . race, run high speed gear,- was captured by Adrlanco, hit time being one minute 13 seconds. A mile event for touring cars, carry ing passengers, was won by Ralph Owen In a &-hore power gasoline car. Hit time was 1 minute 37 2-6 seconds. With thme passengers up, ' f No word has been received here aa yet from Louis Wagner, .the Vanderbllt cup winner, aa to when ha and his car will appear here, or submit to disbarment The summary of the events this morn ing, the firs of the tournament. Is as follows: Five miles from standlnr sMrt: First. 4 minutes 28 seconds; second, MacCready, 20-horse power gasoline, time not an- no'incea. Five miles from flvinar ttart: First. Fred A. Marriott. 10-horse newer steam: tlmei 3 minutes 44 4-5 seconds; second, Mactjreaoy. 20-horve power, gasoline; time 4 minutes C2 2-6 seconds. Time in this event almost full minute slower tlwn record. .. Five mile match race, won by H. B. Rngers, 20-horse power, steam; lime 3 minutes 61 4-8 seconds. One mile. American taurine: ear cham pionship, won by Frank Dnrbin, 20 horse power steam; time 65 2-5 seconds; MacCreudy, second, 20-horse power gaso line; time 1 minute 9 2-6 seconds. Motor cyele. mile trial, Curtis, Z cylin der; time 63 4-5 seconds. Other touring car events run off not placsd In summary. Four Favorites Win on the New Or leans Track. New Orleans. I.. Jon. 22. At the Fair (Irounds to-day four favorites won and Dele (Mrome. at 20 to 1. captured the seventh race. In' ths fourdth event Mon eri, at loo to 1. finished third. ' while in the fifth there were no leas than nve iuu to i shots and two at 40 to 1. one of the latter coming Inside the money. FWrt rsuce, fl runonip, selling: uoia second; Daring. 12 to 1, third. Time, 1:1 J -S. Hoeond race. 3V1 furlongs: Whisk Broom, I to 6, won; Lute Foster, 7 to 1, sncond; Blue Lee, 10 to 1, third. Time, :4Z. Third race. 5 furlonsrs. selling: Toy Boy, 11 to 10, won; Prince Ahmed, 6 to 1, econd: Wllsmere, 60 to 1, third. Time, 1:00 3-R. Fourth race, IS furlonirs, hsndlcap: Emervencv. 6 to 2. won: Toboggan. 2 to 1. second: Moneri, 100 to 1. third. Time, 1 :Wl-ft. Fifth ran, mile: Orbicillsr. 9 to 20, won-. OrsnadS. . to 1. second; Sliver fikln, 40 to 1. third. Time. 1:40. Sixth rsce, mile and a half, selling: VAh liow. S to 1, won; Mamie Algol, 11 to SO, second; Brilliant, 4(i to 1, third. Time. 2 30 1-5. Heventh race, mile, selling: Dele Btrome, 30 to 1, won; Kemp nlilgely. 7 to 1 second: Lucy Merle, T to 2. third. Time, 1:41 2-5. Pittsburg Man Wins Gold Medal at PltV'hurst fsolf May. Plnehunit, Jan. 22. (leorgo N. Morgan, ,.t il.. nnliiriiiimi (lnh nt Piltshurir. was the winner of the gold medal of the fcurth uniiunl midwinter gnu tournament, here to-day. He led O. B. Prsncott. of the riraeburn Club, of Newton, Mass., three strikes with a card of W. THE DEATH RECORD. Mr. Doke Anders, of Puneombe County. Special to The Obsever. Anhevtlle, Jan. 21. Xews was re ceived here to-day of the death near Democrat In Pig ivy township of Dnke Anders,, a well known cltlscn of that section. Mr. Anners was bride-groom of less than a week and his death Is a great shock to his rnuny friends and to the young bride. Mr. Anders was married last Tues day, January 16, to Miss Carsoti, daughter of Tom Csrson. of Pig. Ivy. In lcis than two hours after the cere mony was performed Mr. Anders was taken seriously 111 wltn pneumonia fever. Me continued to grow worse un til nsterisdy when death ensued and he quietly and peacefully passed to rest. Mr. Wince Blair, of High Point Hpeclnl to The Observer. High Point, Jan. 21. Mrs. Blair, wife of Mr. Wince Blair, died last night ut her homo Vn Archdale, death bctng sudden and due to heart trou ble. She was well and favorably known In that community. MARRIAGES. riilfcr-Blggirs, at Matthew. ripcdal to The Observer. Matthews, Jan. 22. Mr J. P. Phl fer. of Charlotte, and Miss Lillian Maude IMggers were marrlPd In this place Sunday afternoon at the Meth odist pryrsonuge by Itev. M H. Hoyle. i .Several friends accompanied tho 1 voting couple and after they wore ' hutudlv made ono they went their I v ii v rejoicing. , ALMOST A TRAGEDY. .lolin Tiirnblll. of Mundvy, While, In-toxh-ntcil. Putt Into a "Candy llrctiklng" sml I'lrvs at Young Man Twltiv Pistol Wro-icd From Him. Special to The Observer. Murphv. Jan. 21 What carps near be Iiik s tiagsdv was enacted st Pesnl. tin re mile from this plsre, H tturday iilitht. Home younr ieople had gathered at the rratdenee of Mr. Henry' Kwnln to tx'Tiiclpnti In a "candy breaking'' nnd were jtint resdy to N-gln to make merry. ln John Turnlilll. of Murnhy, an nounced his presence ly a loud ''ballon." Arthur Mwaln. son of Henry Swain, went to the door, whereupon Turnlilll demanded: "Are ymi not going to Invite me In?"' Hwsln said, "Yes, John, come in. you are welcnms" Ho saving h tunied and walked nwsy from the door. Turnblll dlit not rnme In, but rve snntbep loud "halloa." Hwsin again turned to the door and Turnblll enl.r "I say, by O. are you not going to Invite me In 7" Swain said: "Ves, John. If you are not drinking, ymi n perfectly welcome," whereupon Turnblll drew his run and said; ''llv a, I'll make myself j welcome," and be gan to cock his pistol. Fred (twain, seeing hit brother llfo imperiled, seised the gun. snd, after a struggle lasting several minute, wrwnet). nd it from Turnblll, hut not before It had boon discharged twice by Turnblll. After securing the gun Fred Hwsln struck Turnblll over the heed with making an ugly wound en the forehead just st the root of the hair, of tlie yard and was cared for until Turnblll was ,tr found In the edge taken heme. Woodmm Concert Last Night. The concert given at the city hall lat night toy the) Woodmen of the World waa g moat enjoyable eat to th many present, , Th selections, both Instrumental nd vocal, were all good. and keenly appreciated by the largo crowd which filled th hail. The attendance wag surprising "Vhen the iihr attraoUon la the city tut blffet trt tka into account,;, v 1,.:' t,::: IMtaiv.JV": f:ii--,ilon i;ro;u I..-. ,i ;,. server I ,..;o-ial, Cie llcisl tf C u S:lo'a 1 Jii ttUonal Kystcin I"o!.hi Out t-HitrcSfy of 'i'e-HilH rs nm Warns tho btoUj That Quality Will Hulfc? Next, ' To the Kuitnr of The Obnervari . In your editorial upon teachers' salaries the humorous suggestion that the teach ers should add "Hand to their diet and Idtlek-aieii like mi . possessed" scarcely meets the case. I expect they get their due allowance of sund already lit such food as comes to. them, but they are a simple folk and not much given to kick ing, . especially about their personal money matters. Those in the profession realise that the public has them by the throatv They cannot safely let go their tll-pald Jobs to turn to other callings be' cause, after year spent in the school room, they have scant skill at any other work and must . moke the best of tbeir lot. Hut their quiet acceptance Of the con ditions under which they labor should not mislwul the puolio. Disaster ihreux ens not from those who leach, but froth those Who decline to teach: All In chorus of large educational institutions see this danger and some have raised 'their voices In warning. For two years or more be fore his death, . Dr. Mel ver let no oppor tunity escape to point out the grave mis take made by, our people, . He was. not "klcklna'' for hlmse f. Aasln and "gain he had refused offers of two or tr-rea, times his salary for work In other lines. .He told me that Mi araduates could often earn more as stenographers than as teacher and he could not . find fsult with them for choosing the former. The ; aame Is true at the University. Where 40 or 60 Mr cent of the rraduates became teachers when the State 'was poorer and commercial openings were tew, It Is difficult to get half that num ber now - that the State is prospering. There, were over $0 requests for teachers last year which the University was un able to fill. ' , c. While there will always be some of the brightest and feest of our youths who will devote life and talents to the work In spite of the poor promise of reward, the picture is too uninviting for the larg er portion of the very best product of our training and they turn away from it. Therefore, -while the question of quan tity. Is troubling us now, it will soon be a question of qualitv at well. The peonle should understand that even now a large portion of their teachers are Incompe tent and yet cannot he replaced at the low wage offered, and hence much of the larsre fund soent en public education Is practically wasted. Whose is the lossthe tesehers . the people's, or the children's? Munsterberg has said tliat the United States' of Ameri ca Is the only great civilized naitlon known to him, whleh turns over the trstning of Its children to the lowest bidder. FRANCIS P. VENABLE. Chapel Hill, Jan., 21. Franklin Folks to Vote on Bond Issue. Special to The Observer. Loulsburg, Jan. 22 A mass meeting was held Id, the court house to-day to discuss the question of a bond Issue to Improve the county roads. The meeting was called by Representative Blckett, . who wished to find out public sentiment with regard to the question. A large crowd was present and much speech-making was done, with the result that a motion was adopted authorizing Mr. Blckett to introduce a resolution In tho Legislature authorizing the commis sioners to call an election and settle tho matter by a vote of the population. New County of Fair view Propcct De feated. 8peclal to The Observer. Oreenvllls, S. C. Jan. 22-At the elec tion to-day. the proposed new county of Fulrvlew was defeated according to the returns received here to-night Fourteen boxes out of a total of 30 give 60g for the new county and 302 against; but It is thought that later returns will oull up tho vote of the opposition. The vote cast was very light There Is strong talk of a protest b,elng filed. It being alleged that at some of the boxes men were allowed to vote Without having tax receipts. The vrte. at Fountain Inn, the proposed coun ty seat, was 180 votes for the new county snd none against. MAT LIVE 10 TEARS. The chances for living a full century are excellent In the cass of Mrs. Jen nie Duncan, of Hsynesvllle, Me., now 70 years old. She writes, "Electrlo Bit tors cured me of chronic dyspepsia of 20 years standing, and made me feel as well and strong ss a young girl." Elec trlo Bitters cure stomach and liver dis eases, blood disorders, general debility and bodily weakness. Bold on a gusran tee by all druggists. Price only 50c. Heart Strength Heart Strength, or Heart Weakness, means Nerve Strctiftb. or Nsn e Weakness nothlnf more. Pos itively, not one week heart to a hundred Is. to It Self, actually d bee ted. It is almost alwsjs a blddsD tiny little nerve that really Is all at fault this obtcurs Dorrs ths Cardiac, or Hsart Nerve stmplr aeedi. snd must have, mors power, more stability, more controlling, more governing strength. Without that the Heart must continue lo fall, and tho gtomitch and kidney alto hare these seme controlling nerves. ThU clearly explains why. at a medicine. Dr. Bhoop't HestorsltT lis in the past done to much tor weak and ailing Hearts. Dr. Bhoop first sought ths cause of sll this painful, palpitating, suffocat. Ing heart distress Dr. Bhoop't Bestoistlve-this popular prescription it alone directed to these srrak and wasting nerve centers. It bnlldij It strengthens; It offr ml. genuine heart help. II you would have strong Hearts, Strang dl. gesUon. ttreocthen these gems re-establish them at needed, with ' r. SilOGB's Elostorotiuo BURWELL DUNN RETAIL STORE 1':, Candy of Quality The increasing popularity of Nunxially's Candy is an appreciable recognition of its superiority. ' No cheap fillings are hidden beneath tho rich and delicious coatings'; but tne same uniform excellence that character izes each box, is characteristic of each piece. i Only tho highest priced materials are used in its manufacture; and it is at once a perfect! candy, a wholesome food and a delicate, igh-grade confection. - ? ' .M'sr7Viv'.-.'..'( - Fof Sal by.Woodatl Sbeppard. : '.V . l '.Vf coot unjLLiurn. Revolving 'Railway Heads f ','' ''K I I e ' 'f,M, ' ' i ' ' ' i r Tarlsiw V t , ' 'V j a Frames' ' j, l I A . - A Art. A5UI'AC H t The Drummer and the : Train. Jlitw f"!'- patcher: . . '. ; To the. Editor of The Observer. Some time in the winter after that summer of floods and - devastation to many of our railroads a few' yearg alnce, I happended to take breakfast at the Blue Ridge Inn, Mt. Airy. At the table with me were thre other guests. One, , a large, orld man, a drummer for paints and oils, the oth er plain gentlemen- of the average type. The drummer waa berating th Southern Kainroad for delays In de livering hla goods In no uncertain terms, either as to strengtTTor length, The younger of the other two listen ed with growing Impatience, tapping his jlate qllte forcibly from time to time with the back of his knife. Fi nally he broKe forth and thus Inter rupted the drummer: "And I, sir, sweated blood In thre days!" "And, pray, who may you be, air," said the drummer, somewhat con temptuously. "I was the train dispatch at OreenBboro during those terrible times you have been speaking of." There was a chang In the conver sation after that. C. E. C. Winston-Salem, Jan. 10, KOt. Will Stay For pain in back or chest. King's Antl-Paln Plaster touches the spot. 'Tls especially good to protect the lungs with one of these on front, and back. They are 25 cents and their curative and protective power Is very great. Sold by Burwell-Dunn Re tail Store. Harris UtUa Water is natun'i sovereign remedy for the diseases of nature, especially those affections of the KIDNEYS and BLADDER It is hiffhlr ndoTied by leading pnystdans and tokl at all annlgts, or direct Write us Immediately far testimonials, pricaa, etc BoUl op Jun lS-8$p. IS Harris Lltlla Svrlai U. nsvrrl SwrtssfJ. 8w C. S ; I . . I , - '!!.;.; .ssbs isjssist tarn' MNMi ftoNM Mrs. ,v. , " -i c ,.'& ; 3k -, r i nifr&mv&t CHARLOTTE, NORTH ICAROUNA -' BO MOM I'-:, any of the following goods: Community ' Silver : (large stock), Table Cutlery (best assortment in the city), Pocket Knives (no y i a. JUiameled. Porcelam-linfid. Utensils, Food and Meat Cboppers, Butcher Kitch en, Carving, Steak and other kinds of Knives. . A complete line ,of Builders' Hardware, including . the celebrated Corbin Locks.. v A complete line of Carpenters' and Machinists' Tools, including full line of Starrett's. All machin ists know what a line of Starrett's Tools means. , Soapstone Griddles in different sires, Soapstone : Foot Warmers. You are cordially invited to call and see our im mense stock. Wcddington Hardware Co. Inc. 29 East Trade Street. Diamonds Come and look at our magnificent line of Dia mond. We handle nothing except the very best. It's a good investment, as Dia monds are advancing in price daily. Shoe Trees preserve shape and add to Uf and appearance of your footwear. Shapes to Fit Stylish Shoe Men's and Ladies' Sizes. Miller's Patent Extension Trees, price Si. 00. Our Improved Lever Trees, price 76c. In ordering, send outline of shape of shoe, with slse and width, and add 25c. for express or mailing. Catalogue free. GlLREATil & CO. GO TO THE ' 0DE0RI SOI S. TTlYOIf. IIEEX MB AT TUB Afternoon . . . . (19 to 8. Evening , , . r i . t : . If It's Orates iryu want, or Mantels lad Tils, s vs or writs for cata. logos. . . . ; . "v J;ll. 'VYeam & Ccni?:ny Dim :. 4 i -' , . - s a Cbarlottsj, If. C' - -, t let find' y i, , ; ' Roving Frames Spinning Frames i? Spoclers , and Reels 1 ( " better assortment outside vxvviaui vuo&uig uieusua, "rTirn nrtrl nnTmAr.Wrmrt Machinery for farm and Far- lory. ftgines, JHLUpfrom12 Bote, iJ from 12 to 150 H. P. Improved Gin Machinery, g00 and Presses, and completo outfits of caoacity of 100 bales UUQUSOl per day ana over. SaW Milk. Four or five Idnds. ' aui sizes in use in the South, Pulleys and Shafting, smallest to complete cotton mill outfits. LID D ELI COMPANY, QuBiette. R.C D2. o. l. alexandee; DENTIST. CARSON ' BuitDnro . ,'. Southsast Corner FOXntTH AND THTOW 8TREET& H00E AND SOGERS sAROHITECTfl . OgAltLOTTB A OHCBSrSBORO, 7XX3k Wheeler, Eunge and Dickey AEOHITECTa I eeond fl iT stunting, CBAiovoirn; n,q LEONARD L. HUNTER ARCHITECT 4Cs BoJimitf ' CILUILOTTB ... ..If. ft FRANK P. MILBURN & CO. ARCHITECTS . WASHLtOTOX D. C ' ; "V' ,1 . Or. S. Ifyo Hutchison , 1. notcldsoa. C'1 INSURANCE . :L1F' . ACCDENT -. .; . J- , J,; 's Cmcii K I, Bssst BaHttiaa, i m sr st t '-' " :" ! . - " ' ....i, ;
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 23, 1907, edition 1
2
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