Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / March 2, 1907, edition 1 / Page 2
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! t.) t ix tho lnsfurnin"'e oT v . .1 : : .1 to for tho Itenellt of the v -i:i:-. having fire dfpartments. r i imko In support of hi" sub : Lito which had boon reported unan-. s ouMy by the. committee,' The ub-t- iute was defeated by a large ma 1 -rlty and the bill passed Its read ies. After the bill had panned Stev ens said an amendment had . been adopted offered by Gordon, and that this excluded home insurance compa nies from the tax. Upon this motion the rote by which thla amendment was adopted Is reconaldered; Stevens laying he had been differently in formed when he made this objection before the amendment was adopted. Ulckett appealed for the amendment, caving New Tork taxed outside com ponies and excluded home ones and it was nothing but right to encourage home companies. Manning opposed the amendment, saying Jt was only - right to feed all out of the same spoon, showing that In taxing foreign . companies and exempting home ones, the North Carolinians, who had in surance In foreign companies was the one discriminated against. The ' amendment was lost and tho bill pass ed its reading in spite of Gordon's Objection. . j Bills passed: Amending the charter of Clinton. ' Reducing passenger fares on rail Ways, Creating the county of Lee. J Mowing Jonesboro to issue bonds, llowing filler City, Greenville, Ral ' elgh, Reldsvllle, Charlotte and the ' counties of Franklin, Granville, also to Issue bonds. . To Improve the roads at Troy. . To allow Randleman to Issue bona. 1 To give Randolph the good roads law. 4 To amend Concord's charter. To charter the Wilmington, Samp son Duplin Railway. , To give Chatham the stock law. Th House concurred In the Senat amendment to the bill allowing Wil mington to Issue bonds. IIIK The Senate met Ht 9:3, Senator Brown Offering prayer. The following bills wen Introduced: Msuney: To Increase the special tar for King's Mountain Krhool. Ormond: To Incorporate Pollocksvllle. Thome: To Increase the punishment for assaults in certain cams. Mutts: To allow the Bouth River Mill ing Company to raise. Its dam: and to exleod to Rowan the provision of the law regarding drainage of lowlands. Wilson: To Increase fees of officers servtaa olalm and delivery papers. Rtfcerldge: To amend the law rein Mine the oyster Industry so as to promote the the same. Hicks: To provide for a Confederate monument In Oranvllle. Aycock: To give Wayne the good roads law. Daniel: To repeal the charter of Re sex. Wood: To amend the McDowell county road law. Allowing Tarboro to Issue school bonds. Etheridsre: To amend the law regarding fishing In Pamllro and Albemarle Sound. Buxton: To amend the law regjnr'llna; the East Bend school lltrlct In Yitdkln McLaughlin: To nllow Kayettevllla to Issue Improvement bond. BILLB HKCOMB I.AWfl. Bills passed as follows: To rive Vane- a htrhwsy commission. To Improve Caldwell's road, and allow It to issue rna.l bond To better drain Hoyle's creek In Lin- i Coin and Caswell. To amend Marlon's charter. t To incorporate New Hill, Wake county. To allow Cabarrus to Issue rond bonl To Improve the ronda nt Marlon. To amend the charter of Wilson. To protect gnme and huh In Mitchell and Columbua; nnl deer In Carteret. To Increase the puy nf the county Commissioners In Wsshlnston and to re lieve the ex-ehrilnnnn of the commis si oner of Henderson county. To allow Duplin to sell the county home and locate another. To Incorporate the Ralslch Rnptlst Tabernacle. To remove any doubt relative to the application of the Watt and Ward laws to Buncombe. To regulate sale of spirituous liquors at Hickory. To amend the charter of the Aberdeen ft Rnckftah Railway To smend McDowell' stock law To alve Pitt additional civil courts. To Increase the pay ot Juror In Wash ington. To consolidate the Aberdeen West IChd and the Montgomery Jnrltaon Hprlnirs Railway nnd to Incorporiiie the Peep River Railway nnd the Ounranty. Realty A Hurety Com puny. To provide separate public schools for Cmatan Indiana In ''iimlx-rlund. To require the cnmmlsslnnor of agrl rultura and memtv-rs of the hoard of agriculture to l pr(t,l farmer Te smend the Hevinnl regarding va cancies In trustees r.f tin Riate I'nlver sltv by reason of i,l .,- Te allow Cherokee nnd Lincoln boards of education to sell ln.,,1 supplies To prevent denii-liilhii" "f dometlc fowl In liun'ornl an. I IPirke To make g r.i rnl c,-,tri,, il.iy n lejfril holiday lo snow mvr nv. yoimn.s or nnr.o r,, ,, ,., ptr on. v(rv coiihI.I- ed Buprem,. i "irt i-prt to l mhl h- ., . ...,., t ,..,.,. d In n yMt I 'Table source of revenue I rm-iin To glv.- r,.i isbTo lh 'ompnlsory high Uceiine from saloons or profits school law ' frum dispensaries and turned It over To sllow ,',. riant to lew a si- rial ( dnm F,r0 anl "blind tigers." tax to Increase 'orife-l,-riit i. nslori. . . . . ,. , The commit i .. iteisai ivrt(.(! Who wants to Un-l money to a town without prepidl.-e T.n loo bill i.i r..,tl that Is already Immersed In debt and fy th deciHlniis of tin, F'in oi- f'.imi him no source of revenue except taxes, regarding Ui ! irn io.-ninl no i vvn,.n everybody In the town Is com- KiTbe rrr-efeT::::.;-., ju "," '" TJy, ANS..N sp Myron ! xls.lng und, r prohibition ruU ? Rut The Mil ... , ,, H,.t th. sale .,f ,r i " '""K "ZXl nrS IvJZ m Anson c,,,,,', , mi,,.,, ,, .!'I" cmplaln: the present status Wine, of frh.n. M. nl-.l tbl: Inl.-i-ni : suits I In tn And I don t mean nil ing rase to he Hnni nnd -tc. I n, -I tb-,t , druK (.tores, I mean only mitlo a mslorlly of tt," ,iiallfte. voii-rs of n- ' .jriii' titori s son had pe,l"'"ie'l for th" ssiikv of i .i n- a n. this bill. Gruhair. ,nu he wo.ult H,ot 1 n,,,v ri,,lr''1 passenger rate vote prohibition ur n nrv t.,..,,, - ifo B , will mak' second-class fare, accorn esse wher tt.ir !( ,r, scniatlyi' had p.inb-,1 by a suit cnac., telescope, or mart the in.itt-r nn l-uc In the rtSTi- , l v,.M ;l,Kc." cheaper to Salisbury pslgn. and the .or.,,B hal snn. tloned hi r ,.,,. .,, nn,i m.v heli. tbn binj. He. said l,olih:rt. fn ,n An.,ti. bud exposed the bill (ir il. in, h.im! would vo ror u i in ;i o pt- viaet fcr nn lection. he n,.,,i tw msltcr Should he stibrriltt'M i,. tl. qi, ,1irl.-,i vet era. H der,rH I,.- , . ,n r ot v,.v for It Without this provUlon (irl-r ..fT-r.l nn amendment proviaing that H,,- eoimnl Slnners shall "rder an !. . tl',n In .fune to decide whether th' in t ho ill be sdoptad by Anson cuntv II- suit he would havt to vote nr., hint tb bill nn , less his amendment n . i . 1 to put prohlbWon uion i i,i, without pemtlUlne them ti vote op n it womM i, . unratr ni undemocratie. ninir offnrea a euwdltute amendment, providing thst j aeh eld of the nueatinn I glv,n one J,1n..,Bd P.n re"lriir of .i. i .,, n- I IMA, If HINflV IWinl. I : wanted prohibition s w stntrd It, ii. ; petitions that 1d wotiM certainly e: rry ' the MacHon Snd then too. tht yul- tare would not stultify itself i,v ,ieprt n from a tVmncrtlc principle Kflrd mmlA Ik tinned the mMiimn, m-ai.i.i i. (rotts down Rltr" Amendment was ' In;. That of Orer was lit yt to S. , and the Mil was put on third rending ' Redwlne offered an amendment striking . CWt the drastic penalties t,, mnnufneturn Whiskey In in county anl lrinirting , Whlskev Into It. reducing !h- penaltl" . frwti to II tlrw and from is months' Imprisonment to : month' Itn jrleonment. Mrlnghtln npjM.ee. t thl mMtdment, saying drastic mensup,. were neemry. Redwlne's amendment wa voted down and the bill paaaed second reading, tint cnlv votes ifl th negative being cnt hy , Grsham, Hsirlngton. Howard, King. KlUvff, Lnvlll. Held. Heiwell. Hluldia sn4 Webb. Ocslisjti oflfere.! sn amend ' fnent . Including the smendmnts of Oroef and Rlalr providing for an -di-c-' tion. This was lost. to - RETORWATOWT IKtlATH - The suhstltute Houm bill to .xabli), roforraaiorr rr msnvsl training school f -r th erlmlnsl youth of the mte come ftp si a special order, H tieing t rubnh (be Stonewall Jsckaon gcliool UM WA4 IN TROVBLB, 1 was la trouble, but found a wsy eut jpf it, sn I'm a happy ma egmis, rnce Dr. king's Kw Life Puis cur4 r o ctironle eoeetipatlna, says K. W. tutioaj, vfi ft, lul W, Dallas, Teg. .wr(ifd satisfactory, rrieo tf osois, , at Sui arug StaWasV-rr-e.r-!-.-!-,!!. i;ai:spAKiaiiiKEAXi:rUoy KOMC REASONS TOR THINKING r-O Yhcth r the Wanting Noto of IZx. pcclatlon as to an l,bb lido of Ad . vcrxlty is True or l'alsc, it Is Time to Mop a lilt and Take Reckoning . -The Illg Huik ana the Corpora ' llonte The Regulating JHoiIukIh of tlio Ix-gNlaturcs Tlio Fanaticism ' of tho ITohlbltlonlst A Farting Word to tlio l'arsona Who Aro ' Helping to Run tho oGvernraent. To the, pdltor,of The Observer: t -,,';' . A warning note has been sounded by some of the most eminent finan ciers and students of political econ dmy in the nation that we are on the edge of J another ' panic,';' They' point out that, as politics, religious enthusi asm,' prohibition teal and all the Va rious forms of fanctlcisni dependent on the emotional element of the hu man intellect Invariably ; move In waves, so does the good or' 111 fdrtune of nations, peoples and Individual fluctuate; and that aa this wonder ful country has been enjoying the flood tide of prosperity for some years It la about time to expect-the ebb tide of adversity. Whether this be true or not, or whether a panic Is Imminent or not, It seems to be the part of common sense to stop once In a while for a minute or two and take a reckoning. It has often been said, and wisely, too, that capital, which is only an other name for money, is the most timid thing In the world. Has any thing happened, or is anything now happening to frighten capital? I think so. First, there stands Theodore, the Mastlgopharous, at the White House door "busting" trusts and eating up an octopus every hour or two. He dominates with his strenuous person ality not only America, but a great part of the world, and nothing gives him more pleasure than to take his shlllalah and swat any kind of a cor poration In the Jaw. As nobody knows where he will break looso next and he has most of the ambitious politicians, especially In his own party, scared to death, capital does not get much comfort from him. On the other side there Is the "Im mortal ratio" demigod, William Jennings, with his free silver and j government ownership opinions, and he seems to be the only thing left In the Democratic party the party that was once the party of Thomas Jef ferson. Andrew Jackson and Samuel J. Tllden. Bo capital does not get much encouragement there. The greatest Industries in America now (leaving outside the Standard Oil Company, which is a pious and al truistic Institution) are are railroads, Iron and the cotton mills. In these, capital would naturally seek Its out let If It felt secure. These are all corporations oh, hateful horrible, hideous wordt The Legislatures In several States have lately been "regulating" the railroads; In other words, they have reduced their earning capacity to such an extent that nobody who has any money wants to buy either tho bonds or stock of any railroad company do ing business In those States. Yet their employes "strike" for more wages and have their claims allowed; Juries give big damages for almost any old case against a railroad, and tho laws allow $J0 "penalty" for tho delayed delivery of 35 cents worth of goods. How can the railroads stand It? How can they Improve their lines, their stations and their service to tho traveling public T Morrow the money? Hut who will lend it to them when their ability to earn money has been killed? Personally, the railroads don't Interest me at all, except as a passenger occasionally, usually In the second-class car, and as they deliver the mulls. I don't own a dollar's worth of stock or bonds In nny railroad on esrth and I don't travel on a pass, but right is right, and Justice Is Justice, even If they are "soulles corporations." Again, most of the towns that 1 know of In North Carolina are In debt some of them owe a great deal of money, and there has been such a demand for good streets, good side walks, fire protection, street lights, water-works, etc., that some of them will soon have to borrow more. Tho Intercut on what they have borrowed do.-f.n t stop grinding; like a Cnacaret, lit "orka while w sleep. Hut where nr they going to get It? The zealous prohibitionists, with the alilo i,nll:inin of Rome (if the I'lergV M Mil rinsed railroads to borrow money for double trucks, new tntlons, terminal, Cte. And now, dearly beloved cotton mill men, (I don't own ony cotton mill stock either, and mighty little of any thing else, for that matter,) It won't bo long till the attention of our leg islators and patriotic country-savers will he directed at you. Tou are stockholders In "soulless corpora tions," nnd therefore enemies of tho public wenl, so you may a well get ready to take your medicine, too; It coming to yon nnd it won't be very ftr. m.Kn snv money - - . ' . you are an octopus, anu mat seines it. Fsrm lands nre very high as com pared with thoa prevailing a few year sgo. and yet the cry for more farm labor prevails everywhere! Does that mean thst land will continue to and' not rarrvlng anv appropriation Hcdwine said the bill did not meet hi views aiid that hi own bill was drawn according to them, hi chief objection t't the Mouse bill being that It provided for manual training school for crimi nal youth, while he Iwlleved till too ndld nn Institution and thought It would be an Incentive o crime He dM not betlve the Htat should turn over vntipg 1 iiiumn,, , ,nvniff eorrKitlttton u provided for In thl bill, and thu elimi nate the idee, of punishment Vharr sai l he did no have tho till In charge Imii regretted that It had been called up In the slieenc of Ay, nek. who was nn en thi,la!le advocate of It f'hnrr favor ed the bill. o y Ing It pnasuge wa a little as the Hist could do. lie was korrv to see HHwIne opposing the bill which Redwlnr admitted embnicd v eral t-ovllon of hi own bill and thus placed him In the attitude of fighting hi own bill. 1'harr said (he bill had passed the houe almost unantmoualy end J blared h could not spy reeoon for opposition In the Kenate, After lengthy debate the Mil rud Its reading with only ong or twe votes heard against It. The Alaska Parkers' Aocltlog ghee the keartieet support to the Pare rood Laws, n4 guaraMoa fhetf proauots to rii', In iTlce? It i't l-s j.ropcrly cultivated now. ( The mills are ihott of labor, too. The colored man and. brother as rule prefers not to work nnd why should he? He can run a blind tiger, or preach, or teach school, or Juat stand .around the streetn and trade, so why should he defile hlu hands with manual labor? The game of politics is made easy for ns now, too. The ticket for X0 has already been prepared for us, both national and State, and. there is nothing now left for us to do but walk up to the polls and vote It. It will relieve us of much worry and anxfety and will pr6vtde more fodder. h But between now and , then there might be a panto and then and then what mav happen? : It ; mar pot come the Lord know I : hope , v ft won't but If there IS any condition now. lacking to bring It about I really don't see where It can be. Already we are told at the banks that money Is tight' and, as a chain la aa strong only aa Its weakest link, it may take very little to break the tension now existing, and then heaven help' the man who owes much, money, We all remember what a atngle failure Baring Bros., of the Argentine Re public did fo rtha whole civilhted world not many years ago. And now, "in conclusion," Just one word to the parsons who are helping to run the government The pendu lum always swings back, and when It does swing back, you may discover that "your people" don't think quite as much of your opinions and Judg ment as they used to, Tou may And It expedient to hunt another portion of tho vineyard to work In. There were probably as many hypocrites in Jerusalem In proportion to population as we have among us now, but im agine the Master, the Lord Christ, who was not clothed In purple and fine linen and who had not where to lay his head, sneaking around that city acting as a spy or doing detective work to catch a "blind tiger!" Or Imagine Peter, or John tho Beloved, or Paul engaged In such work! Gen tlemen of the cloth, I am only a lay man albeit a member of a church, but to me and to many others It seems that your only duty is to preach and live the Gospel of the Lord Jesus and to refrain from meddling In secular, especially political, affairs. When you do so meddle your own influence for good Is impaired and you do In Jury to the cause of the religion of Christ. Whenever you magnify venial sins Into mortal sins, you re duce the fear In which mortal sins should be held, and therein the Ro man Church is wiser than you. Pur sue the hypocrites, liars, thieves, ad ulterers, etc., and your time will be well occupied. Preach tho gospel, marry the living and bury the dead, and live the religion you profess. Then you will find your Influence and strength grow stronger continually. Perhaps you remember how Oold smlth described the country parson, who was "passing rich on forty pounds a year:" "Ho tried each art, reproved each dull delay. Allured to brighter worlds and led the way." It is hard to estimate how much harm Is done to the cause of Christ by the antics of such a man as Parkhurst or tho ostentatious sanc timony which sometimes emanates from prominent publlo functionaries, when everybody knows what Is be hind It all. I do not pretend to be a prophet and I do not predict a panic because I have the gift of prescience. I am simply reasoning from the conditions now existing and their similarity to those which have brought about panics before. When a country at tacks tho railroads In such a manner as to cripple them, it Is making war on Its arteries, the little elastic tubes that carry life-giving blood to its bodj. When the dominant party makes war on tho liberties of the people It destroys the confidence of the people In the government, and gubernatorial preaching or the hypertrophied con sciences of congressional statesmen will not restore It. And when the clergy descend to as sume tho management of podltlcs and the administration of secular laws, they bring discredit on tho religion of tho Lord Jesus Christ. MAURICB MYRON. Pnr.Tlc for Postofilce Clerk. Hoslon Journal. ! Cleverness Is one of the attributes necessary for every mtin who Is em 1 ployed In tho postoftlce sorting mall, i for he meets with all kinds of freaks In the shape of letters peculiarly ad dressed. Some Jokers appear to think that all the postal clerk has to do Is to solve, puxsles. Hi cent ly at the Boston office a let jter wus received addressed "Wood, iMnss," with a lino drawn under the "Wood." and over tho "Mass." The b tier went out the same day It was , received and reached Mark Under ! wo. i,i, Ati'lover, Macs, for whom It i was intended, and the postal clerk 1 who solved the riddle did not think lie bad dona anything brilliant It wan all In his day's work. TO AILHS A Idule Sound Advl(jB Will Help May a Nufforee hi Charlotto. No woman can be healthy and wall If the kidneys are sick. Poisons that pass off In the urine when tha kid ney are wall are retained In the body when the kidneys are sick. Kidneys and bladder get Inflamed and swollen, crowding the delicate female organs nearby and sometimes displacing them. This is tha true cause of many bearing-down pains, lameness, back ache, sldeache, eto. Urlo poisoning also causes headaches, dlssy spells, languor, nervousness and rheumatio pain. When suffering so, try Doan's Kid ney Pills, the remedy that cures sick kidneys. Tou will get batter as tha kidneys ret better, sad health wilt return when tha kidneys are well. Let a Charlotte woman tell you about Doan's Kidney PI I la Mrs. W. J. Shaier, wlfa of W. 1. Bhaftr, ooal and wood dealer, residing at 111 North Church St., Charlotte, N. C. says: "I have used Doan's Kidney Pills for kidney trouble and backache and have been greatly bene filed by them. I havt been a great sufferer and had lost all hopes of ever being cured. My back ached all the time and was vary weak, but after using your remedy, ebtatned at R. H. Jordan A Co.'s drug store, I have had no return of the backache. I am so wall plaaaad with your pills that I have written soma friends, In Ooldeboro and Raleigh. N.. C, telling them what Doan's Kidney Pills have dons for me. Tou are welcome to tha use ot my seme, and I only hops soma sufferer afflicted as I was may be Induced to try . Doan's Kidney mis.- , - Tor sale by all dealers. Pries II eenta rester-MUburn Co., Duffolo, New Tork. ele agents for tha United tatei. if. ' ' Remember tha aims- Doan'o mi take nattrv ; ',, i-.. -. Linrn ,,,;!! mux: : (CVi uej from Paso Ono.) eldy 111! the genoral deficiency bi:i was taken up and passed. An amendment by Mr. Orosvenor, of Ohio, was adopted giving to all employes of Congress ono month's extra pay. On a point of Order made by sev eral members from the Pacific coast the proposed reduction of mllimgu for Senators and Representatives from 20 fo 8 cents per mile, : wont' out, Mr.' Littauer, of New Tork, and Mr. Tawney, of Minnesota, offered amendments to the general deficiency bill for the re-classification of the clerical force of the departments of tho government, but they went out on a point. of order.. . I There was no debate on the amend ment permitting the Secretary of the Treasury .to recelva frort the' Cuban government moneys t6 reimburse the amount paid out by this government tot present intervention. . V-.j i , ; : (, The House agreed to the conference report of the postofflce appropriation bill and adopted It. ' .!:'.:;'S v.f: A bill was passed providing for the creation of an industrial peace committee, which is. to administer th $40,009 i which . President Roosevelt received from the Nobel prlso funds, The House adjourned at 8:10. , . THE ' SUNDRY CIVIL , BILL ' .' The conferees on the sundry clv II appropriation bill to-day agreed upon a partial report and when the report waa ' presented to the v Bonat it was adopted. A majority of : the more important amendments made by tne senate- are still in controversy. Among the Items which were definite ly settled waa the appropriation of $70,000 for the extension of the public building at Lynchburg, Va., which was retained. The House conferees also re ceded from the amendments providing for steam revenue cutters for Puget sound and Savannah, Oa.. a sea-going tug at New Bedford. Mass.. and a boarding vessel for the revenue cut ter service at New Orleans. Senate amendments making appropriations in accordance with the requirements of the omnibus light house bill were agreed to. RECEDES FROM ITS AMENDMENT Provision for Naval Training Station at rort Itoyai, 8. V., stricken Out of Naval Appropriation, BUI by the Senate Denatured Alcohol BUI Passes With One Negative Vote, Washington, March 1. The Seriate to-day receded from Its amendment to the naval appropriation bill author izing an expenditure of $60,000 for a naval training station at Port Royal, a. ana aa this was the only remain ing difference between the two houses on this bill. It will bo ready for the signature of the President, when en grossed. Senator Tillman made an ef fort to get the Senate to express itself once more in favor of he provision, in order that the House might again be approached on the subject. He failed in this. The denatured alcohol bill passed the Senate to-day by a vote of 65 to 1, Senator Pettus, of Alabama, casting; the negative vote. This action was taken after the committee amendment requiting the presence of a govern ment storekeeper wherever alcohol is Advice to mothers. Don't let your children waste uway. Tliey can be strong, healthy and vigorous with Hol- lister'B Rocky Mountain Tea. It's a swift-winged messenger of health. 35 cents, Tea or Tablets. R. H. Jordan fc Co. Best Liquors For tk tlub. M th HO! Jy y needa Mm jscuit AT QENTR21L HOTEL On Indrpendeoco Square, Charlotte, N. O, VNDKll NEW AND LIDQUL, MAJtAGEMETTT. ' COMMHCIAL II EADCJUARTCRS. ' ' , ; ' : ' - ' ....'.- ' 1 lutes $1.00 to $$.$0 per dsy. American ' plan. ' Cuisine second to none In the city. ' The Central has been , thoroughly renovated and put In first-class condition throughout. ' New . Otis Electric Elevator,' Bell Telephone system, .'phone In each foom, both local and long . distance. Warren Webster's Bteam Heating srt em throughout tho bouse. Latest aamury plumbing. Large sample to cw:: a cough. A noted authority on lung trouble advises that as soon as a cold is contracted, the following simple , treatment should be given. The in gredients can be purchased from any prescription drug gist at smalj cost and easily prepared In your own home.' It. Is: said to be so effective that it will break up ag cold 1n twenty-four hours, and cur any cough that Is curable. -Take a half -ounce. Virgin Oil , of Pine (Pure),- two ounces , of glycerine and eight ounces of good whlakey.v Shake well and take in teaapoonful doses i very -..four hours. vM -r - . Be sure that the Virgin Oil of 5 Pine (Purej , Is Ui the , original , half-ounce " S vials. Which are, put ',up expressly, for druggists to dispense. Each j vial is escurely aealed In round wooden ease, with en!f graved . wrapper, : with " the V . name Virgin - Oil ef ; PineV , (Pure), guaranteed tinder the ; - Food and , Drugs Act of June 80th, 190$, aerial No. 451, pre pared only by Leach Chemical. tCd., Cincinnati, i Ohio plainly "printed thereonV Only the ' , adulterated i oils sj ire lojV. W ' bulk; these create nausea, gnd never eftfet ;th': desired re-s oooooooooooooooooooooooobo being manufactured, had been de feated by a vote of 47 to IS. The bill as passed contains one amendment placed In it try the Senate, that per mitting rum to . be denatured, and consequently, the measure must.be re turned to the House for action. The bill Is Intended to make it possible for farmers to establish, stills of lim ited capacity for the manufacture of alcohol to be denatured. The amend ment of Senator Daniel postponing the operation of the law until Janu ary 1 next, was also defeated. Confer ence reports on the agricultural, sun dry civil, naval and postoffleo appro priation bills were agreed to. A bill was passed granting a pen sion of $50 a month to the widow of the late den. Jos, R. Hawley. Smartness and Aristocracy. Westminster Gasette. The death of Lady Cadogan, following at no very long interval that of LOdy tspencer removes the second of Ireland's most famous vice-queens in the last century's second half. Aa regards social and fashionable distinction these two ladles were about equal. Both also took the same practical Interest In reviving more than one almost extinct Irish in dustry. The true social parallel between "tho Bpencers and the Cadogans" lies in the tact that each of these countesses be gan by setting her face against "smart nee s" es a cult and ended not indeed by cordial conversion to It. but by practi cally recognizing It as an institution In evitably incidental to courtlership a la mode. The "fine fleur" of aristocratlo fashion was the European as well as Irish reputation won by Lady Cadogan's stately splendor for herself and her hus band. Piles get quick relief from Dr. Bhoop's Maglo Ointment. Remember it's made alone for Piles and it works with cer tainty and satisfaction. Itching, painful, protruding, or blind pllea disappear like magic by its use. Try it and seel. Bur-well-Dunn Retail Strre, at Reduced Prices aidaboard. in th tkk-on Or tlx kHeh . say Hiw of whojkt- sad bnportad aceulalseffsr the very best vatsss at My atekomulng about all the best fcrsadat sad satae is the eah hoaM la Lgnehbart that bags good dinct f roes diaiilkwe wke 4 Be all the rota trade, tharaby saving yoa ene bmsb's pret A few ef the leni Ust f exceptional offers are v Latarua Club, Cream of Whiskiea. $4.00 gaL Apple Brandy, - $2.60 and $iM " Rye whiskey' $100, $2.60, $100, $3.50 " Mounuin WhlBkey, - - $2.60 " Com Whiskey, $100 and $2.60 " Yadkin River Corn, ' 4 full quarts, $2.60 Albermarle Rve, 4 full quarts, $100 A aecond order will sorely fotlow a trial of any of these branria. These Prices Include Express Charges Mail ordera aro filled on the day received, and forwarded on first trains. WRITE FOR PRICK LIST LAROtOT MAhV OKOgft HOOSl IN TMI SOUTH L LAZARUS, Lynchburg, Va: . .rooms, , 1 - A. . t ' y?" Just come in, whs uJJrs '. tii "Mobo.ly but a nlf.ht watchman would over that." answorca tho boy. "Why don't you oil tho wheels In your thli ' : machine and think a little?" - contlnuod the bov.' "Thi, Snn in.iuv ! the Dllworth shop and foundry, has close on to two hundred of the v best mechanics in the Piedmont. There are pattern makers, moulders, l blacksmiths, machinists, to say nothing of , elevator boys, apprentices . and night watchmen. These have all been putting In full time to-day ..that Is, all except the night watchmen. The wheels have been turning ''-' all day and yet you walk in here and ask if anythlng's been doing to .' day. -Why, man alive! are you asleep and dreaming before you got on, ' duty, " - . , . ,, 7 - '';'.. . "Shut up right now,' said the watchman, "Vangrlly. "I want ' yoa boys to stop talking of my sleeping on duty," : . r ' "Thor you are -again," said the boy. "I never said yon slept en duty. In faot I never suspected that you slept on duty, because I know A ' 'What van sleen am Vnn alArv am aHa. a -v. . i u - . . . ; "Bhut p now," said the watchman.- :iC-fi: "But you wanted to know . i .. nn wny ooni you teu swr" WelL If you'll lust waka nn :i Plana and specifications' of what we've been doing r this day. . We've ' ; t y handled a big Corliss engine breakdown. The fragments came In here 'T-, ; j early this morning and ife a rush Job, I a hauled up- soms good I big ' t .pieces and the superintendent of the mill rnm with h tnw Kna . - ' a .fussy man,'- Bald 420 folks waa thirty pulleys,; a waste cleaning -:( t,lM e Mill 1 nkll. j.ivi. jfM.w . uiui ,u c uiiauoium. .bu C "Here's your bed room floor." h. ,1.1- . '. - ,t. . j,.... ' . Tha watchman rnt sir inA ' ' yon are going to be a worse bov. . i V ' . ) will interfere : with your clumbers, won't, It V-) V-v, , ur .'-.v f;t-I ont Olnmber.-n'aisrht.'frbrbka tn th erafehman' i- c . . . " "Sr VOil don't. T fnrirnt that H MIA n hn n.. k. .t A tnir. . ' hi The boy smiled and reversed the elevator to go back down. The 0. A. Tompkins Co. MACHINB BUILDERS AND REPAIREB8, ClfARLOTTE, K. C FIRE INSURANCE THB FOLLOWING CO MP ANTICS REPRESENTED AND AMPLE PRO ' TBCTION ' O UARANTKED: , AETNA , HARTFORD PBOEJOX NORTH ttRITISH vnmtt NORTHERN PIEDMONT R. E. Gochrane. XnsmraoKo .'and Real 'Estate AgenC Ton can depend upon the promise that goes with KeHy-Sprlngfleld Robber Tires because it Is based tip on the record .back ot them. If you've used tires that give out or ran dead, you know what would happen to Kelly-Springfield Tires If tho compound or the con struction altered. It Is not upon past reputation, hut upon the continued goodness that Kelly-Sprlngfleld Tires win and hold appreciation. Every Kelly-Springfield Tire we sell adds to our responsibility, be cause our good name Is on every one. With the guarantee of the Kelly-Sprlngfleld Rubber Co. and J. W. Wadsworth's Sons Co., do you run any possible risk of being disappointed In the Kelly-Sprlngflelds . you buy? We are State agents. Write us for prices. I. W: WADWORTirS CHAKLOTTE, N. C. We have the largest Carriage Of the M. P. ' - 1 " 4 9jh 'Saturday1 the 2nd inst, is 15hQ M9tk Goes Into Effect GET READY, S, WIHKOWSKY r ; President . . ... Aatetima AJJ-Wroaghi iroet.Snttt, ksiiim nn nni gwv. Aiinni it nn i iiiL iiiiiiifi II i ir. vnrjMi u imi I IlL UlinuLU I I L UUl ILI UUv Woanry ta stock Yale and Tewno Roistg p to tig tows eapacltyt also ' f ' foil Ono of rwtj$, npea-Vairoo aad um 9uxvVa'i-i' ,t 1 :. an, yho t?i elovator boy. Bf U a question like anything' H -,) i -M -.:l.- .,-? V conunuea tne watchman.'"? rv. for thre minute. T-li tra Ma put Idle and eould get no wages till : machine for a mill ur. North.' soma tnh. : . . . . . . ' Tv''"".. ok wiini inr 'nr ariitr . nosinaa . r-r said the boy. as tha elevator Maehad f it ... ..,-,.!(.... ."'. I T.J. ..... 7 ., ' k rallrA .": ii v viil'' than mw w " SONS CO. Shop In the two Carolines. B. & L. Rss'n the day when ernes to SUBSCRIBE R. E COCIlRAfsE Sec. &Treai. r. ' T r ' ' ..M,ll.::. 1 , PoOeyo Osd SrJrchol Rakhef , M", f I- .1 .
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 2, 1907, edition 1
2
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