Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Feb. 23, 1907, edition 1 / Page 7
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tr- vi.' . r..ucli fore a 11,1 I o.V.-i cf l o l-u;a o( AUKooiul of bvat.. Tljiiuctoo, Dr. W, S3. DavilHon' famous, monkey, went up la nmoke yesterday. Quits contrary to cipec tatlonii the remains of the late Tlmbuc. too were cremated. This lgnomlnous end came about In this way; Some time before his death, shortly after ha had fallen 111, Tlmbuctoo wa put on a 'quinine, whiskey and arsenic treatment bjr Dr. Davidson and ' all : was well ; until hi nurse, Mr. .E. I Baxter Davidson, through a fearful mistake, rare him: an .overcharge. Straightway Tlmbuctoo developed gal "plng consumption and cantered on V'hla untimely death. , Having pass ed, away with tuberculoala his friends decided to have him cremated bo that they may keep hit ashes without fear or danger' of contamination. , .' Barny,, the keeper of .the city cre matory, saya that when old Tint struck tha Iron' there was soulefihingv doing. "Yee," said Barny, "I thought some body had tapped an old Gastoa county till." r W.m.-:; , ' The death of Tlmbuctoo cannot be , likened to .that of Darwin's gorlllai - nor will the famous verses dedicated , to that historic animal fit the Char 'y lotte quadnimana. v ' --'st. i ' ! : i. A poet. In .writing -about Darwin's ; Jlscsased ape, said! ; ? :.'' r ;l am dying, Danvin; dying, , Groaned out Pongo atth last!" :; , Vou are til, eh, tar gorilla '' ,liv v Uttered Darwin, lhait aghast , "Yes, I'm- 111, eh your gorilla. iW:' ' 1 am dying, yes, X think.? ' H y ' Said old Pongo, : then departed,' " ' ' Like 'a good old missing link." ' ( Tlmbuctoo was no common ape. He iras of regal ancestry. He harked , back to the' days of 1775 , when ' the Mecklenburg ' squirrel hunters vf fore . gainereai about inaependence square r and swore that they would not be sub . Jeeta of England any , longer.' ' Not Tlmbuotoo was more than Dar ' Win's gorilla. The news of his death struck the world as Old the message that told of the passing of the Ah koond of Swat As one reads about the t sad taking off of Tlmbuc to one can , 'not but recall the famous lines on iv the Ahkoond of 8wat which runlike this: -; ... -i ..- . ,'.-V 'r " v.-' -What, what, what, ' Wha?s the news from 8watT 1 Sad news, . , Bad ' news, t . , Comes by ths cable led Through the Indian Ocean's bed, y, Through the Persian Gulf, the Red t.. Ant. triA tha " The Ahkoond la dead! I Tor the Ahkoond I mourn. Who wouldn't He strove to disregard the message stern, liurhe Ahkoodn't. ' Dead, dead, dead; (Sorrow swats.) Mourn, iclty of Swat! . ' Your great Ahkoond Is not, But lain 'raid worms te rot. - His mortal part alone, his soul was caught .. (Because he was a good Ahkoond) . tip to the bosom of Manound . Though earthly walls his fame surround i Forever hallowed be the around I) Lnd skeptics mock the lowly mound s And say "He's now of no Ahkoond!" .. His soul is in the skies,. The ssure skies tifat bend above his I . loved ' Metropolis of Swat, v He sees with lanter, other eyes, ' Athwart all earthly mysteries.,, ..,.... He kow whafs Swat.- ' Let Swat , bury . the great Ahkoond v. . With a-.nofas ot moumma aruJ of laraen ; tatlon!- Let TBwat bury the great Ahkoond With the - noise of the mourning of the v swattis nation; ..i. Fallen to at length ... f Its tower of strengtn, ' .v Its nun- IS dimmed ere It had nooned; Dead lies- the great Ahkoond, The great Ahkoomr of Swat Isiot! BOND feLECTION FOIl CALDWELL BIT. JX'E. Mattocks, of Lenoir, Re turning From Raleigh, Discusses Proposed Bond Issue of $150,000 Representative in Lower House . Oppose Holding xt Election, While j, Senators vor Itr'lM neea urg- . Mr. J. E. Mattocks, a progressive .' real estate dealer of Lenoir, was a Charlotte visitor ' yesterday. retirrnV Ing front Raleigh, where he has been : farthering the Interests of a bill to - allow the people of Caldwell to vote r on the issue of bonds, to the extent "' of $150,000 for the building Of good - roads In that county. - . "I think, the hill win. get through," aid. Mr Mattocks, In response to a ' ftuery. A but sre will have to pass It .: over tha Influence of our Representa tive who' opposes It. , We ought to have pretty clear, sailing In the Sen ate, however, as both the Senators r " from our district are in sympathy -with the bill. After tne Mil is pass ' ed, It will, ot course, be neoessary to : hold the' proposed election and vote ('. or not vote the bonds. "Thera are few counties where ' good roads are needed worse and, , wnere lucy ua uiuro w uio wecuiii . . of the county than Is true In the case ; of Caldwell Eyeryone knows the popularity of the sectlbn, thct around -'Blowing, Rock, for instance, as a ." health resort The - only thing that , keeps It back ja the lack of adequate V; facilities fontravet' To reach Blow. ' inr Rock one has to leave the rail ' road at Lenoir and drive through the r roughest sort of country. Hundreds ' ; of people from all sections of the r country do things like that for the ' take of the advantages they gain, It is reasonable to believe that vastly ' greater number would be at ' tractad to the countv and that a V great deal more money Would be ' spent- nd invested there If a apstem . of spienaia roads over which it would be a. pleasure and not an ordeal to traveL were built. .Such roads, we - Vslleve, pan be built for 1 1.9(9 mile." , . . ; . . !.v ,. . . ... ... . , ... .. Mr. Mattocks thinks tha people of Caldwell have awakened to tha need v' , for better travel facilities and Is hope- , ful of tha ultimate success of the t wnterprisa. ; r.u;'.: ,i . "V Mr. Blgham Speaks to Farmers. . ' Mr. J. N. Blgham addressed a meet ; -inijjf farmers at Derlta yesterday on ; Thr subject "Organisation: What It ' Has Done, is Doing and May . Do." ' The subject, of course, was treated especially with 'regard to the Sooth' era Cotton Association and was In- : tended tov impress tha value of tha organisation upon tha ootton growers and endeavor to aniist the uawaver ' ing and enthuslastla support of all the . farmers In this section. . About .' 40 farmers were present at the meeting yesterday and considerable Interest was mamrestea in tna matter. . ' ; v ' 'a hex Lino gospel. ' " The J. C, , Wamn, raetor ot ' i ihsma-paptfrt church, Delalr. Oa., njr ; of Kleetrla Bitters! Ut'l a Godsend ti mankind. It cured me of Isms bark, tl!T Joints, and compute physical oollapse. t m weak It look me half an hour t walk A mile, two bottles of Eleotrle Bitteni have made ma so strong I hare 1.1.1 walked tkree mn in M minute ard f4 like walking three more. It's made a new man of me. " isisaiest remedy for weakness and sll Ktntnarh. Liver and Kidney complaints. Bold under guaran tee at su orug awn, mee wx ,, : ! ' , i d !,i .toil '.',! lit i 1,; tiiutfj hf-1,1 yc;.ti ;t;ty at t:.i I.-,..vurUi OraJod School. Tlio meet ing was opnnd with prayer by Itev. Alexander Martin, pastor of the Westminster Presbyterian church, The school sang a patrlollo song, after which , MVs. Essie Blankenship read most' delightful paoer on "School Room Decoration." In order to em phasize what sh eald. Mrs. Blanken- shlp carried tho teachers to her own recitation room, which was a model for : neatness and beauty. "Writing In the Primary Grade" was the sub ject of Miss Anna B. Kerr's Inter esting talk.; Miss Eunice Sadler's re marks about "School Government" excited .considerable discussion. - The claims of -the North Charlotte Educa tional Journal were presented by Miss Annie Allen. Tne tal ol Kev, J. A. Baldwin." prlhctDai of the : Piedmont Industrial School, on "How to Reach tha' Child of , thy Laborer," , was lis- tenea to -with ? absorbing ' Interest Prof. A. T. Allen brought the exercises to a close with a most excellent pa per on "Supplementary Work." . Mr. A. ; B. - J ustlce, . a member of tha local bar, and an old school teacher, ; was present and spoke briefly about school government. The Institute began at io:sq and lasted until after 2. mm SPARTANg DEFEAT CRESCENTS. One-Sided Game ot Basketball At T. M. O. A. Gymnasium Last Night Score to IS. : 'i.i-Jj,-.Tha 'Bpartana defeated the i Cres cents ' In" s, ;very one-sided game of basketball at' tha gymnasium of the i oung Mem'a Christian lAssociation last 'night A very i large- crowd was on hand to witness tha game, includ ing a big crowd of young ladtes from the Presbfterlan' College., The Spartans had a . very strong team on. the floor; while tha Crescents were rorced to, piay, wiinout ineir best man, Jones. The Spartans threw tha - first goal and had everything their way untri time was called at the end of the second half. The best playing was done by HInson at for ward for tha Spartans. Captain Ritch did great work from the foul line. A long field gold by Bradfletd for the Crescents brought great applause.' The final score when time was called was 44 to 13 in favor of the Spartans. Tha game to-morrow night will be between tha Spartans and the Olym pians. This game Is expected to be very exciting as the Olympians have defeated all tha teams they have play ed. There will also ha an introduc tory game at 7: SO P. M. between the Champions and. the Reds of the In termediate league. The big game will Begin at 8: SO P. M. and the admis sion will be 10 cents tor both games, A NEWSPAPER MAN WEDS. Mr. C. W. Kerry ce and Miss Annie Doughty Married by Squire W. O. Bailee SundayAn Event of Inter' est Announcement was made yesterday of tha marriage last Sunday after noon of Mr. C. W. Norryce and MIbs Annie T. Doughty, both of Charlotte. The ceremony was performed by Squire Willard O, Bailes, at his resi dence Just across the line In South Carolina. Sunday Mr. Norryce and alias Doughty decided to delay n longer. They forthwith took the well beaten path 'to Squire Bailes' home, where, they, were wedded without furi ther ado. ' -"- -MIbs Doughw is daughter of 'Mr, C.'H. 'Doughty, of Dahvlila, Va. While she has been a resident of Charlotte but a short while she has made many friends. She la educated and accom plished. Mr. Norryce is a son ot Col L. E. Ndrryce, of Anderson, 8. C. For the past eighteen months he has been connected with The Observer and Chronicle serving both papers In sev eral capacities, at present serving The Observer as telegraph editor. He Is a flrst-rate newspaper man and has many friends. Mr. and Mrs. Norryce wiu max ineir norae with Mrs. Helper, at No. 6 North Graham street The Happy Hooligans Give a odal "uncuon. The HaPpy Hooligan Club delight fully 'entertained the Misses Neal by giving them sv surprise party last even .Ing at their home on North Caldwell street. Those who were present to enjoy the evening were: Misses Marie Merrltt Bertfha Beattle. Maude Beat tie, Adam Coffin, Banna Morris, Leona Morris, Maybel Williams, Llllle John son, Louise Bradley, Daisy Tandle, Manda Yandle, Ellle Hall, Madeline McClelland, Mollis Austin, Nancy Boyd, Sue Huneycutt, Mamie Wll Hams, Johnnie Williams, Edna Willis, Bessie . McCuIlough, Bertha Notes, Connie Berryhlll, Annie Hall, Annie Neat Mary Neal; Messrs. Ed Brooks, noyd MCLeiiand, Ralph Hunter, Per ry Ross, Judson Banks, Southle Hav age, Ab Redfern, Ernest Ross, Em est Green, Joe Mostelier, Jack Bry son. Bob Skinner, Oscar McCall, Les ter Willis, Callia Houston, Burgess Culp, Aubrey Wilson ' Claude Austin, Mack Hunter, Rob, Clifford and John NeaL Quiet Observance Yesterday. If one hadn't known It already he could not easily have Judged from an pearances that yesterday was a holi day. All tthe stores and other places it business were open as usual snd there wss the usual throng, perhaps a little larger than usual, upon the streets of the city snd In the stores. Exercises appropriate to the day were held In different places according to tneir natune. The banks and post' Alices, as usual and as previously an' nounced. observed the day by a more r less complete suspension of work. Washington's birthday is not the sort f holiday which calls for enthusias tic observants. The absence of suoh observance, therefore. Is never inter preted to Indicate a lark of reverence for the fltst .President " To Erect nouses on Morehcad Lot Messrs. J. A Tarbrough. and George H. Bellinger,, of the firm of Yarbrough A BelHnger, have purchased the lot en the corner, of Morehead and South Tryon streets, and will erect a.numbtfr of modern apartment houses there. This Is one of the most desirable of the Morsheacr lots and Messrs. yar brough and Bellinger will erect some pretty residences. It to said that some ef the apartments nave already been engaged., " . r--. 'V'.;; CoL reters' Picture. Col. Peters has Imported" lot of scenes Just from Burma for his lat est series ' ot - moving .pictures, which are now on et tha Odeon. They are eeallstlo and Interesting. These are followed by a laughably humorous I rles entitled, "Post No Bills." , , -The Alaska Paokers Association are about to Introduce the Argo Red Salmon In this market ' They rare the largest Salmon cannere In the world, employing an army of 7.100 men. with a fleet of over sixty ves sels, and the ' Argo is the choicest Red Salmon packed. .It ie caught In the ley waters of,Bhrlng Sea. The flesh la very firm, of a beautiful red color and delicious flavor. x ; , , ,11 1 ( , l -i. - '. : ::. i, i r of I' , ,-, 1 - ,v. i M-il.iy fur . ;t , t .! r. : t of hlii llrm. ;'r. iui I'arv r, of Columbus, i., u i at yc.'iH'rday la the city on Mr. A. C. lisfaa, of Maxton, visited tliM cKy yesterday, stopping at the liuford. ... Mr. J. F. Hurley, of Concord, was guest, of the Uuford yesterday. Messrs ; J. :a1', Jenkins and C. O. Clyde, of, Cooleemee; , were in the Queen City yesterday, stopping at the Rev Dr. X' B. Shearer, of Davidson, spent yesterday. .Charlotte, Mthe guest of the Baford. , . '; Mr .W. R. JPorler. of Belwood, was registered at the , Central last plght Rev, Mark - Harris; or waunewB, spent yesterday In tha W-lfr'tf'-l,,! i Mr.i R. N. ' Bpencer, oi wum ; f was in town yesterday.-;' --'.;-- rY"- v Mr T. H-Tobs of oreensporo, was a guest of the Central yesterday. 4 Mr. W. R. Swindell, of Raleigh, was visitor in, Charlotte yesterday, etop- pln'g at the cenwai. . , t ' .Mr. R. Q. Ford, of Lowell, spent ?f Dr'jMth wn'a In Durham. Ba wlU be 'out IK the city several aaya. . i Mr. rivrte Alexander, a student at Davidson College,' came down yester day and wen$ to Providence, where he will visit his parents, Dr. and Mra. H. Q. Alexander. ,v ' ; , r; ,.v - Mr. G. W Rollins, ot Forest Ptir, a special agent of the Prudential Llfa Insurance Company, spent .yesterday In the city on business. j-,-". v) .. xir v.. fi hav. or Hosion. a num ber - of the . executive : committee of the American Library Association, spent last night in the city. . He will leave to-day tor Asneviue f w , feet the arrangements tor the an nual meeting of the association which Is to be held there In May. J Mr, J. Edgar poag, tne wen wowa real estate broker of . Rock - HW.1 -8. C, spent yesterday morning in tne city on business. v, ' - Mr. C. W. Smith, of Spencer, waa In the city last night - ' Mr. A. w. 'rneips, oi urwuswuiw. was registered at the Selwyn .last night . 'j, Messrs. B. C Barnes, J. P. McMur ray and M. F, Coble, ot Rock Hill, S. C. spent yesteraay in vj. reglBtering at the Selwyn. Mr. R. H.' Morrison, OI manpoea, was In Charlotte yesterday, stopping, at the Selwyn. ' . ' Mr Mae. R. Lonff. and Mr. A. f. Steele, of Statesville, are at the Bel- Mr. George W. Pritchett, of Greensboro, is at the Buford, Mr. C. A. Wood, after spending several days In Georgia, has returned to the city. . Judge James Ij. noya, oi eneioy, was registered among the guests at the Selwyn last night - - ' Mr. W. R. Foreman, late oi tnar lotte, now a resident of Lynchburg, Va., is spending to-aay in tne city with friends. Mr. H. c. Watson, of Rockingnam, was one of the guests at the Selwyn last night Sbepard's Moving Pictures Please. fit rood-stsed audience which gathered at the Academy of Music last night to see tto moving picture exhibition of Mr. Archie I Shepard ra well nleased if applause counts for anything. Certainly the pictures were-worthy of high praise. - The large number of pictures shown, to gether with the wide range of hu man . experiences, numerous . xor um most nart.' but many of them thrilling, which were given, made up a most mmvahia evenlns's entertainment The oompsoy will exhibit again to- oia-ht. Not the least enioyaoie iea- ttira of the entertainment was the singing by Mr. Joe Natus ft Ulus traced songa A Comparison Show Next Tear. The executive committee of the Charlotte Poultry Association will meet in Che Dllworth Drug Store to night at 7: SO o'clock for the, pur pose of selecting a Judge for the elev enth show which Is to be held In Charlotte the third week in January next year. This show is to be a com- Darlson show rather tnan a score- card show, such as those in the past have been. In view of the fact that the meeting to-night is a very lm nortant one. all members of the ex ecutive committee are urged to be present. The Charlotte Musto Company's Con cert The Columbia Graphophone Concert given last evening at The Golden Harp Music Store was attended by a large and well pleased audience. Everyone seemed, to enter Into the spirit of the oocaston, honoring Wash ington's birthday. Most of those present remained after the regular programme to hear a few special rec ords by. operatlo stars. A FOUR FOOT BUSINESS MAN. Preferred to Stand on His Own Feet Even If They Were Small. Ohio Magailne. CoL Joseph Leffel, of Springfield, Ohio, Is said to be the smallest, busi ness man in the world. Coi. Leffel Is Just forty-six Inches In height weighs sixty-five pounds, ha reached the age of 78 years and Is still the possessor or remarkable physical and mental activity. He Is married and the proud father of children of mature years, among whom is a charming daughter Just verging on II. Col. Leffel Is a florist and dealer In garden and lower seeds, in connec tion with which industry he raises Angora cats, Angora goats, plgeonsj pheasants, raDDiu,: Shetland ponies and pet stock of almost all kinds. He Is a man of the utmost Industry, notwithstanding hla diminutive stat ure and advanced years, and during hla long residence in Springfield has gathered together more than e com- netency. His object in life has been to make himself useful instead ot an object of curiosity.. . - i!.:: : y: ;.lJ, rrvvr 'y-.Bo; Say We AIL f -': f Chatham1. Record. That railroad legislation that will most benefit' the people : of - North Carolna and Is' most needed is that which- will remove the unjust freight discrimination- against the towns of this State. Our towns would grow and our people prosper much more If all the railroad companies would 1 give North Carolina as favorable freight ratea as are given -our Virginia and South Carolina neighbors.. , , . , :.. -. ';.' ' ; Motoal Consideration., i ' Louisville Courier-Journal : "Should the South be Judged by the Inflammatory utterance of Till man and Vardamanr asks The New York, Tribune. Tush! did the South ever judge New , York by IU yellow Journals t r.-- ' : rRtOHTnJLLY fcURNED. ' Chas, W. Moore, a machinist, of ford City, Pa., bad his hsnt frightfully burn ed In an elsetrtcal furnace. He appllad ltuckUn s Arnica Salv with the usual result! "A oulcfc end perfect cure." (irtMi hUr, on eerta for Hums, Wounds, Bor, Kcsema and I'll. Bio. at aU srussists. j, " $5 Absolutely "Pure. ' hoyai tAKiNd patntn 1 Afitcomcmr'c I 14 IIIIUJVIIIVSIS J I Shenard! moving olefcures. matinee and night "roe couece wiaow- xrumr, uarcn lSt'. '-.r,. .'" . "If I Were King.1! Saturday, March tod. - v;s; ARCHIE JU SHEPARD'S MOVING , PICTURES. The Archie L.' Shepard high art pictures. In motion photography will offer a bill ot extraordinary excellence at Academy, matinee and night A great variety of fine subjects will be onerea including tne nest in comeay, the most beautiful In art the most weird in magic, the most marvelous In science, the ' most powerful in drama, and the most fantastic in fairy love and pantomime, with the best in vaudeville. One- Of the feature sur prises of more than ordinary merit is "The Vllllan Still Pursued Her." ano nroved to be one. of the greatest suc cesses that the world of motion pic tures has ever seen. It Is a picture replete with astounding feats and while thrilling at times Is full of sensation and mystery, mat is al ways the best In comedy. The whole performance Is on of even general excellence and seldom equaled and never surpassed. "THE COLLEGE WIDOW." Comedy of invincible charm Is "The College Widow." . which comes to the Academy Friday, March 1st. Success Is stamped so Indelibly upon this best of George Ade's works that its merits Seem to have been heralded to every nook and corner of American terri tory. The thousands who have Been it, have told thousands who have not been so fortunate, of Us irrestlble at tractiveness, and thus an endless chain of theatre-goers await Its advevnt wherever It goes. For "The Widow" this season. Henry W. Savage is send Ing a producing company which it Is said is tihe best balanced that has yet appeared under the Savage Danner, "Grad" or "undergrad" can to no better than to take his friends to see "The College Widow" when it comes here. It will accomplish. the purpose of either affording thenar srgllffltwe of Ihla happy student days, or of trans porting them back to their own hal cyon days. Doubtless much Of the popularity of Mr. Ade's cleer satire Is explainable In the fact that it ap peals directly to the sentiments and risibilities of both old and young. It ts so faithful a transcript of campus and college town life, that It has much of personal Interest to nearly everyone. It Is cast and produced with all the care that invariably marks the efforts of Henry W. Savage, un der whose direction it will be seen here. TJJiXNOWN SCHOONER ASHORE. Crew Clung to Rigging for a Time, But When Masts Went by Board, the Sailors Were Swept Overboard and Drowned. Copenhagen, Feb. It. An unknown three-masted vessel, probably Norwe gian and presumably bound from Nor way to Bremen, went ashore off Fjal tring, on the west coast of Jutland to-day. Owing to the violence of the gale. It Is now Impossible to send out the lifeboat. Five rocket lines were fired at the vessel without any suo cess and eventually she broke up com pletely. Her crew of It men clung for a time to the rigging, but when the masts went by the board, the sailors were swept away and drowned. - Confederate Veteran Fired First Shot in Atlanta Riot, Waco, Tex., Feb. II. William Welch, an ex-Confederate soldier, 6J yeara of age, claiming Atlanta, Oa., as hla home, Is In custody of the sher iff here. Welch admits: that he la the man who fired the first shot In, the riot between whites and negroes a few month ago In Atlanta. - Too, Too, Are Daring. Wilmington Messengsr. 1 Tha Charlotte Observer says! "We have a pretty firm opinion that it will be found difficult to browbeat or stampede the Senate branch of the Legislature." The Observer had bet ter be careful, or It will get in the same trouble as did Mr. Henry Miller, for saying the Senate waa a more "conservative" body, than the House; Rtm. a rraat many people are look ing to that body to kill the most rad ical legisraUon ofthiHouse. ,'. . ;.Y:o Bet We Dov- ' Polk County News. -'. jl brisht ray. of Son shine entered the Log Cabin Inn last week the first bora to tne nappy union or Mr. and Mrs. 3. IL Rion, now Its Grand pa. and Grand Ma. Stevenson, BeeT EGLECTKD COLDS THREATS LIFX v (From The Chiosgo Tribune) t 1 - -Don't trifle " ool,V good ad tea for prulnt mee and woman, n be vital in the eaae of a h!l" vVopeTfood. good veatUation, ano drr, warm clothing are the proper sueUards asVlnst col t " th' r . tnainuinij through the ehangsabl weather of tumn, 'winter and spring, the chance, TSf I ""urprlse from 'nfJ .eoWs wu? b flight-But the ordinary light w, K?ome severe lf "tai. Mra w.n iitabllshed rip oM to t the germ 0f siDhtherl what honey Is to the W fff'Ksaieet m.nace to chile lif. ,t this iUson ef the yearjs the aaglsoted eeld." vnethar It la f luit, the euld light or saver, the very beat) treatmsnt ?hit can K adopts Is to awe Chmbr. Iain's Cough .Remedy, Jt Is M(, ,ni iurj The great popu artty a4 linmenae sal of this preparation has un at tain! bf Us remarkable cures of this allmant A eold nvw result in tmau monla when It Js given, Far sale by SL 1 i ; ; ' - Careful Housewife T;';U8e8 '''' no other. r I 4X t ' V ea, new vornc ? REPORTS MANY CASES HERE. Physicians Trying to Check What Appear like Epidemic of Rheu matismValuable Home Prescrln- Uon Which Any One Can Prepare Don't Coat Much Will Relieve All Cases. Thousands of men and women who have felt the sting and torture of this dread disease, which 1b no respecter of g. ' person, sex. color or rank. will be interested to know that, while for many years rheumatism waa considered an Incurable disease, now It is one Of the easiest afflictions of the human body to conquer. Medi cal sclenoe has proven It not a dJs. tinct disease In Itself, but a symptdm caused by inactive kidneys. Rheuma tls mis urio add in the blood and other waste products of the system, which should be filtered and strained out In the form of urine. The func tion of the kidneys Is to sift these poisons and melds out and keep the oiooa ciean ana pure. The kldnevs. however, are of sponge-like sub stance, the holes or. pores of which will sometime, either from over work, cold or exposure, become clogged and inactive, and falling in their function of eliminating these poisons from the blood, they remain In the veins, decompose and, settling about the Joints and muscles, cause the untold suffering and pain of rheumatism and backache, often producing complications of bladder and urinary disease, weakness, etc. The following Simple prescription Is said to relieve the worst cases of rheumatism because of Its direct action upon the blood and kidneys, relieving, too, the most severe forms of bladder and urinary troubles Fluid Extract Dandelion, one-half ounce; Compound Kargon, one ounce; Compound Syrup Sarsaparllla, three ounces. Mtx by shaking well In a bottle and take in teaspoonful doses after each meat and at bed time. The Ingredients can be had from any good prescription pharmacy and, being entirely vegetable, are ab solutely harmless and safe to use at any time. your wife will never kaow that you hm bssa smoking, If yon always nae Meade A Baker's Carbolic Mouthwash at year druggist's, KJo., sax, fl.W SATURDAY MATTNEE AND NIGHT ARCHIE L. SHEPARD'g MOVING PICTURES Comprising Comedy, Sensation and Sentiment. Illustrated Songs by MR. JOE NATUS. Prices: Matinee, 15 and tic. Night, 15, IS. X5, 50. Flowers CARNATIONS AND ROSES t POT PLANTS AND FLORAL DESIGNS OF EVERT DESCRIPTION. BCHOLTZ. Tha Florist. U W. Trad St. 'Pboo 144S. ' Greenhouse 'Phone 20ft. Co To The 0PE0N 208 S. Tryon. Meet Me at The FY H UJ U 5-trti I : 1133 mm tx.m-.:H ";,rj,f. fly For luU, weuLinal or cot.?. I,:;; p.'.r:uju3, v s i . j clorlr-rthe very best yalui- ia pure In flora t.. I Li ported cor at remarkably low prk-a. The demand for caoo lots of hifrh-Rrade whiAioi, has forced me to put up a number of e-quart cm.-!;' notably amonff theae, are Yadkin River, 6yar old corn, $2.30 . Jtlbtrmatla Ry; aged In wood. $3.00 Another exceptional offer ia In 6-quart cases of Monongahalia XXXX. This is the finest rye whiultey ever produced at the price. . Six full quarts, $4.50. . Tbeee Pvlcee Itkl4 Xatre Charges ' MaQ orders are JUllod the day received,. : ' ;,, and forwarded oa first trams. Write ' , for price list. . j - J Lrtfst Mall Order UoM isa the Somtla L Lazarus, WW, CAPITAL STOCK Ty VACATION. - It a OOncsded fact, known wr who are informed, that KINO'S is THE SCHOOL THE RIGHT SCHOOI viewed fron." every standpoint of merit and worthiness. The best facul ty, best equipment, the largest. Mere graduates in positions than all uiner Business scnoois in the State, bo get the BEHT. It is the cheapest. Write to-day for our SPECIAL OFFERS. NEW CATALOGUE and full in formation. Address - , KING'S BrSINU 6$ COLLEGE. Charlotte. N. C. Raleigh, N. C Se FHIEPROOP L WYN CHARLOTTE, N. C. "HOTEL ASTOIt OF THE SOCTIL" Most luxurious and up-to-date American plan hotel in the Southern States, Telephones and running wator In rooms. Seventy bath rooms. Supe rb cuisine. American Plan. Rates $2.50 and upwards. Under management Piedmont Hotel. Atlanta. Oa. HARVEY A WOOD," Hotel Bellevue, Boston, Mass. Managing Directors. No woman who nses "Mother's Friend" need fear the suffering and danger incident to birth; for it robs the ordeal of its horror and insures safety to life of mother and child, and leaves her in a condition more favorable to speedy recovery. The child is -i 1 lit... i j good natured. Our book ( " j f jll Motherhood," is worth hUnli! its weight in goldtoevery u woman, and will be sent free in plain envelope, by addressing application to Cradfield Regulator Co. Atlanta, Ga. GENTRAL HOTEL ON INDEPENDENCE SQUARE, CHAltfXTTE. N C. t'NDER NEV AND LIBERAL MANAGEMENT. COMMERCIAL HEADQUARTERS. RATEH $2.00 TO $3.00 PER DAY. AMERICAN PIiAN. CUISINE SECOND TO NONE IN THE CITY. THE CENTRAL. II.AS BEEN THOROUGHLY RENOVATED AND PUT IN FIRST-CLASS CONDITION THROUGHOUT. NEW OTIS ELECTRIC ELEVATOR, BELL TELE PHONE SYSTEM, 'PHONE IN EACH ROOM. BOTH LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE. WARREN A WElMsTER'S STEAM HEATING SYSTEM THROUGHOUT THE HOUSE, LATEST SANITARY PLUMBING. LARGE SAMPLE ROOMS. PERKINS A JORDAN. Proprietors. s "i THf 0MLYWAY tvvvfveAr iKe tMlt t KM (Wa 1 I Vie vxitli, .wA Skvsi-I VH is Ma lesTeiievu . .v.sh J VJ I A7 7 Eft is right here. We have a Stove tor you that "will make your room or your house cozy and comfortable. A new arrival of Brooklyn Oil Heaters. jMuslanilCd. BtoToj Dealers and Booting Contractors, r 221 0. Tryon Street. , ) Lynchbcrji, Va. lNC0R0IIA.rO Z 'S 2 $30,000.00 ENTER ANY TIME. , " VWhera in North Carolina, tnr tlina HOTEL IT W And many other painful and serious ailments from which most mothers suffer, can be avoided by the use of "MOWe FflBM. This great remedy is a God-send to women, carrying' them througli their most Critical ordeal with safety and no pain. IS'lliini Electric Cooking f v mm w awe, vav v e V JDa ej l . - - v three etttts. in thre rnmntps: " C and with three teaspoon- - fuls of water. We have other apmiances - to do other cooking. We i e e .'".'.. Kfipn in stock armii:inrv tn ao every nne oi gnu-room cookuik oy eiectncity. and other economic shock- v . e ' ' J w vvwv WVsU pieie uuuiis ana xei me cook go. ' . - , . . . U. 'A tv a' .. f ' A j . ini i a ine u. a. lompxms w. Charlotte, N. C. ' Shoe :;V. ' -ryi Trees rt , ;. . . -. '.. 1 ''ivv ' : s '.s preserve shape an A add to tile;, and mnunnr tti vonr f odteear. ' Shape to lis Stylish Shoes West's ; ' aad Ladle Slae.' ' Miner Patent. Ei tension Trees, price ; tl.0. - . ' , :: Out Improved Lever Tteea, prlca T3c. In ordering, send outline ot shape ot ehoe, with else and width., and adJi Ito. tor express or mallint. Catalorue free.. ''-.'. GILREATil i- i
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 23, 1907, edition 1
7
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