Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Oct. 4, 1907, edition 1 / Page 2
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.. ;u-n or to an- . 1 f i;- ....v,.s fr ,1 trie Si.mJ- 1 1 ; of t; United v. ; ,),,n It i combined with the t I to take those measures of n ml ion which can alone secure ::ohi aggression ori the part of , rs. The policy of "peace with i ait" i the very worst policy up v :i whic It Is possible to embark, m i. ther for nation or as Individual. Tj be rich, unarmed, and yet Insolent snd aggressive, la to court well-nigh r rial a disaster. The only Safe s and honorable rule of foreign policy tor t!ie United States Is to show J Itself courteous toward other nation, scrupulous not to infringe upon their r'shts, and yet able and ready t i fen lt own. This nation 1 now on trms of the most cordial good will uh n . other nations. Let us snake it a prime object of our; policy to preserve Oess conditions. To do so It is necessary on tne one nana io mpt nut a renerous justice to ..all other peoples and ehow them eourte ev end resDect: 4 and on the other band, as we are yet a good way oftj from the millennium to seen ourselves In such shape as to make it evident to ' all men that ' we desire peace r " cause we think it is Just and right and not from motives of weakness or timidity. As for tae first requl site, this means that not only- the government but the people aa a whole - shall act In the needed lapirlt; , for otherwise the folly of a few Individ-, uals may work lasting discredit to the whole nation." The second requisite is more easily secured let us build up and maintain at the highest point of efficiency the Vnlted States navy.' " in any great war on land we should have to rely in the future as we have relied In the past chiefly upon yolun- ' teer soldiers! -and although It Is ln ' dispensable that our little army an 1 army ludicrously small relatively to . the wealth and - population of thia mighty nation, should itself be train - ed to the highest point and shoulj be v. valued and respected as is demanded by the worth of the officers and en listed men, yet it is not necessary that this army should be large as . compared to the armies of other great, nations. But as regards the navy All this Is different We have an enormus coast line, and our coast is on two great oceans. To repel hostile attacks, the fortifications, and not the navy, must be used; but, the best way to parry is to hit no fight can ever be won except by nittyig ana wc jean only hit by mean of the navy. ' It is utterly Impossible to improvise even a makeshift navy under the con ditions of modern warfare. Since the ' Clays of Napoleon no war between two : great powers has lasted as long as It would take to build a battleship, let alone a fleet of battleships; and It takes just as Ions; to train the crew of a battleship as it does to build it; and as regards the - most Important thing of all, the training of the offi cers. It takes much longer. The navy must t built and all its training given In time of peace. When onco war , has broken out It Is too late ' to do ' anything. We now have a good navy, not yet large enough for our needs, - nut of excellent material, where a navy Is as small as ours, the cardinal rule must be that the battleships shall not be separated. This year I am - happy to- say that we shall begin a course which I hope wilt be sfeadUy , followed hereafter, that, namely, of . keeping th battleship fleet alfer . nately In the Pacific and in the At r lan tic. , Early In December the fleet , ; will begin Its voyage to the Pacific, and it will number, friends, among Its - formidable fighting craft three great pswttinijn, wmeg, .reupBcnveiy, me Illinois, the Missouri, an,i the Ken tucky.'. It i a national fleet in every sens 'of the term, and its welfare should be, and I firmly believe Is, as much a matter of pride and concern for every man In the farthest in . terlor of our country as for every man on the seacoast. A long ocean 'voyage Is mlgMy good training? and not the 4eat good it will do will be to snow just tne points where our . . naval programme needs strengthen Ing. Incidentally I think the voyage wiu nave one gooa effect, tor, to judge by their comments on the movement, : some excellent people in my own sec tion of the country need to be re . . minded that the Pacific coast is ex- actly as much a part of this nation as the Atlantic coast I- ' - DOMESTIC POLICT. Bo rauCa for foreign affairs. Now for a matter of domestic policy. Here In this country we have founded a , great federal democrat he republic. It ; la a government by and for the people and therefore a genuine democracy: anA the theory of our constitution is that each neighborhood shall be left to DAILY FASniOJt SEBVICE ' 1 . ,2066 ' CHXID'8 OKK.FIECE TOM CEE6S, V itb High or Patch ttakeod Long , ' of Bhoct BIntm, , . Tsti TZttn Na, SMI. All Ssaini Allow, TlispretVrlrockUuadf of pick albstrois, ac;d Jiata dointtlfHiBaped fok much nigat U tssod4(tibKiderd, with a deflga of piak iitoiArt. TUyoke a4. Uteres t dg4 w,!'i Vnierici&acslace. .. wttro U in lec-$ to V years, tot a ' 11 ot 9 rr the 6rrt nqqirts 1 yards of v ' ;J27iBrh wide. 1 jrAt s toche v or iitai4&tocMniitoiWi fsrdi of c il'gto.trisfci ' ' , " F:4 of pattern, V) csati. ' ' , "1 (.Me numtxtf of pattora yoa -, or rut out : lllustratiou and it vi .' n 10 cents, silver or v tt l ho Ohserrcr,' Ctiarlotto, . i . - a vrpt. - .! ifp, til vf the rc-oplif. no r ' re we 4v;i. Oar drnio ' Is !:.-(! upon the-belief that ICiviJuil ousht to have the largest measure of liberty compati- Lie xv:"i securing the rights of other individuals, that the average cltiren. the plain man whom we meet In daily lire, . is normally, capable of taking care of his own ( affairs, and has no desire to wrong any one else; and yet that In the interest of all, there shall be sufficient power lodged! somewhere to ' prevent . wicked people from trampling the 'weak under -foot for tneir own gain.. Our constant : en deavor is to make a rood working compromise whereby we" shall secure the full benefit of individual Initiative and responsibility, while at the same rime recognizing that if la the func tion 'of a wise government under modern conditions not merely to era tect, Ufa -and property, but to foster the -social development of . the people so r m wm may be done by main tainins; and promoting Justice,' hones ty, and equal rights.; "Wo believe In a real, not a aham, democracy..,; We oenevf in oemocracy aa regards po litical rights, as regards education. and finally, a regards' Industrial con ditions. By democracy we under aund securing, as far as It la human ly . possioie ,ta v secure It, equality of opportunity,, equality of tlie . condi tions, under which each man l . to. show tha stuff that la in him and to achieve j the measure, of, success a. to wr V. I y. V VIm - - M - " , own lorce or mino ana character ; entitle ;hinu : Reiielousiv Ws means that fac:i man is to fcave iuo ngni, unninaerea by tne state, to worship 'his Creator as his conscience dictates, granting freely to others the snme freedom ; which he asks for himself, Politically we can he a.M substantially to have worked out our aemocrauc ideals, and the same is true, thanks to the common schools, In educational matters. But In Indus try mere nas not as vet been the governmental growth necessary In or der 9 meet ne tremendous chanstea brought about in Industrial !ondttinn "by steam and electricity. It is not in accordance with our principles that llt'.rally despotic power should e put lnw the hands of a few men In the affairs of the Industrial world. Our effnrt must he for a Just And effective plan of action which, while scrupu lously safeguarding the rights of tho men of wealth, shall yet, so far as Is humanly TOMible, secure under the' law t all men equality of opportun ity to niRke a living. Ip is to the In terest of all of tie that the max of ex ceptional business capacity should be amply rewarded; and there Is noth ing Inconsistent with this in our In sistence that he shall . not, be guilty of bribery or extortion, and that the rights of the wageworxer and of the man of small means, who are them-, selves honest mA hard working, ahatl be acrupulously safeguarded. The In struments for the exercise of modern Industrial power are the great corpor ations which, though cheated by the individual States, have grow far be yond the control of those States and transact their business throughout large sections of the union. These cor porations, like the Industrial condi tion which have called them Inton ing, did not exist when the constitu tion was founded; but the wise fore thought of the founders provided, un der the lntcr-State commerce cL&une of the constitution,, for the very emer gency which has arisen. If only our people as a whole will reallis what this' emergency is; for. If the people thoroughly realize It, their governmen tal representatives will soon realise it also. The national government alone has sufficiently extensive power and Jurisdiction to exercise "adequate con trol over the great Inter-State corpor ations. While this thorough suporvis ston and control by the national, gov ernment is desirable primarily In the intereet of the people It will also, I firmly believe, be to the benefit wf those corporations themselves which desire to be honest and lawabldlng. Only thus can we put over these cor porations one competent and efficient sovereign the nation able both to exact Justice from them and to secure Juntlce for them, so that they may not be alternately pampered and oppress ed. The proposal need be dreaded only by tho.ie corporations Which do not wish to obey the law or to be con trolled in Just fashion,' tout prefer to take their chances under tho present lack of all system and to court the chance of getting Improper (favors as offsetting the chance of being black mailed an attitude rendered familiar in the past by those corporations which had thriven under certain cor rupt and lawless city governments. RAILROADS A PROBlEM. The first need is to exercise this Federal control In thoroughgoing and emcieat fashion over the: railroads, which, because of their peculiar po sition, offer tho most Immediate and urgent problem. Tho American people abhor a vacuum, and Is determine J somewhere; It Is most unwise fdr the railroads not to recognjae this and to submit it as the first requisite of the situation. When this control la ex ercised in some such faVhldn as it Is now exercised over the national banks, there will bo no falling off in business proitperlly. On the contra ry, the chances for the average man to do better will be increased, i Un doubtedly there will be much less op portunity than at present for a very few Individuals not of the most scrupulous type to amass great for tunes by speculating In and manipu lating securities which are issued without any kind of control or super vision. But there will be plenty of room left for ample legitimate re ward for business genius, while the chance for the man who is not a bus iness genius, but who Is a good: thrif ty, hard-working cltisen, will be bet ter. 1 do not believe that our efforts will have anything but a beneficial ef fect upon the permanent prosperity of the country; and, as a matter' of fact, even as regards any temporary effect I think that any trouble la due fundamentally not to the fact that the national authorities have discovered and corrected certain abuses, but to the fact that those abuses were there to be discovered. I think that the ex cellent people who have complained of our policy as hurting -business have shown much the same spirit a a child who regards the dentist and not the ulcerated tooth as the real source of his woe. I am as certain as I can be of anything that the course we; are pursuing will ultimately help ul ness; for the corrupt man of business Is as great a foe to this country the corrupt politician, i Both stand on the same evil eminenco Of Infamy. Against both tt is necessary to war, and if, unfortunately, in either type of warfare, a few innocent people are hurt, the responsibility lies pot with us. but with. those who have misled them to their hurt ' ' pjtoarwsss A3 a nation! ', This Is a rapidly growing nation, on a new continent, and . In an era of new, complex,iaid ever-ehif tlng'condl. Alens.-Often ti le oeoewary to devise t . ; ; i v .. .. j : peril vi; t.;i i, heed invr t,v t) the pcrlt:n... The grt-at t ,'. ! 1 t i i.v tt-a.-liinira i f i :. preacher Chan- n;naf In h;a wy on "lfae I nion spoka 'with fine insight on thU very point. In commenting on tho New England statesman Cabot, whom he greatly admired, he said that never theless "he had too much of tho wis dom of experience; he wanted what may be called the -r; wisdom of hope." He theil continued in words which have a peculiar fitness for the conditions of to-day: "We ap prehend that it Is possible to make experience too much our guide. There are seasons In human affairs, of in ward and outward revolution,1 when new depths seem to be -broken up in the soul when new wants are unfold ed in multitudes, and a new and un defined good is thirsted for. These are periods when the principles of experience need to , ; be modified, when hope and trust and Instinct claim a-share with prudence . in the guidance of affairs, when in truth to dare is the highest wisdom,' ; ! i . V These sentences should &e earefuHy pondered hy those mn, often, very good men. who forget that construc tive chaneg offer the best method of avoiding destructive chajigej-that re form Is the ; anUdote. to revolution; and that social reform Is not the pre cursor but the preventive of socialism. . After the speech, the ' presidential party left for Memphis, v , , ; ; . HALT IJT PRESIDENTS TRIP. River Steamer Conveying Executive Meet With a MlHhap No one in jured and No Serious Damage Re ported. . ' St. Louis, .Dct I A long distance telephone message from Cairo "was received by the Associated Press at 4: IS this afternoon to the effect that the steamer Mississippi bearing Presi dent Roosevelt to Meinphis, had broken her machinery and put into short for fepalrs. The spot where tne steamer tied up Is 12 miles below Cairo between Wlckllffe and Colum bus, Ky. The news was brought, to Cairo by a steamer that had accom panied the flotilla down the river No eerloun damage Is reported,' but de lay In the trip by reason of break down. The . Fleet Prociteas. fit. Louis, Mo.. Oct 3.-A tele phone message received her about 10 o'clock to-night from New Madrid, Mo, near the Kentucky-Tennessee line, says the President's boat, the Mississippi, and accompanying flotilla has passed there. " ' , MCSIO I!f THE All. A Treat In Store tor Newton Muslc jjovrrs 6ome Causes of Searletlna Wedding Blb) Other Newton Note. Special to The Olwerver. ' Newton, Oct. 3. Verll. there's music in the air.- .Scarcely an even ing but the spirited choruses from, Gilbert & Sullivan's Opera of Pinafore ring out upon the ears. Catawba stu dents, under the directorship of Prof, s s T.oRh. have the oDera In prepa ration, and all who heard the "Holy City" last spring can readily guess the treat that Is in store for them. Catwaba, as a county, is full of mus ilovlng people, and people of musi cal talent, and Catawba College can boast of more than one gifted in this particular. The different parts have been assigned, and all are at work. To thos of us of older years, the train fmm Pianofore strike a famti lar chord, and' It is indeed refreshing to hear the bright, catchy airs once more. It's hard to find sprlghtller, sweeter music than that In the Gilbert Sullivan operas, and we make our bow to Prof. 8. S. lsh for introduc lnar them. There has been some alarm In town concerning certain reportej cases of scarlet fever, but upon investigation, It is found the doctors pronounce it searletlna a form of soanet fever. perhaps, but In such very mild type, it's scarcely dlscernable. , - - Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Carpenter and party, Mr. and Mrs. John Yount, Mr. and Mrs, and Miss Corrlher, of Chi na Grove; Miss Marie Bost, and Mrs. Virginia Shipp and Mr. Robert Salpp, who have been, spending some time at the Jamestown txposnion as air, Carpenter's guests at the North Caro lina building, returned home last night, after a most delightful visit All are loud In praise of tne Nortn Caro lina building and the South Carolina exhibit, and louder and still louder of the gracious and beautiful hospU tallty of their host an J hostess, Mr and Mrs. D. J. Carpenter. ' To-day Mr. R. P. Freexe bought from Mr. George McCorkle the pret ty home on Main street, known as the Dr. . McCorkle place, the price being about 13.000. It is at present occu pied by Mrs and Mrs. L. H. CroweU and family, who will retain th qe cuaancy until next summer. , Invitations reading as follows have been received by friends Here: "Mr. and Mrs. J. t. yount request tne honor of your presence at the marrt age, of their daughter, Fannie Elisa beth, to Rev. Harry o, Manly, Wed nesaay evening, October rae ninth, nineteen hundred and seven, at six- thirty o'clock. Corpora la Lutheran church, Concord, N. C." Tuesday morning at the residence of the bride's parents near town, Miss Auna 9Iary KUllan was married to Mr. Allen J. Warwick, now of Raleigh, Mrs. Emma McCall, daughter of Rev. Mr. Miles Ahernethy, of North Newton, was quietly married Sunday at rata wm to Mr. sown e. snook. Mr. David Foster and Mtss Salile Griffith. : of Hickory, J another mar rUge of recent date, as is& Mr. E L. Martin and Miss Mlrta Blackwood sit: and Mrs.;. H. Lester and fam tly are visiting at the home of Mr. p. U BnuiOTfj. To fniCiv( Creel. CMy of Mexico. Oct. 1. Enrfoue C. Creel, ambassador of Mexico at Wmih. ington. will lb inaugurated Governor f he State of Chihuahua at the city of cnihuanua to-morrow, xater he will return to Washington to resums hi duties as ambassador. The hoM ing of the Governorship f his home State will not render it necessary for Ambassador Creel to rewign his dtolo matlc position, although h may de ride to do m, jar. treei is tmmense. ly -popular with Che people of Chthua hua and It is expected that his tnsu guration as Oovernor will be tnade the occasion of a great oemontiiratron. ' .' live Stock JJulIdlng. . .Fort Worth, Texus, Oct 8. -With imprmtvs ceremonies, in which many men of promlnente participated, the corner-stone of the fclg live itock ex ucltion building to be erected in this taiy was law i-uy. Rait brsth U a mtut often si vn allitirnt irritates you U well e your irienria; lin. lisfffn RoiUr Mountain Tua ahei the bad taste from the, mouth,. removes the tau'. t-urtnee me weatn.- soentt, TS4 or Tablets ju n. rfron a- ve.'"" r r ,- i y ; s v, c .id 11 Inelushe. Spei'ial to The OWrver.' Greensboro, Oct. 3. That the Gil ford Chapter tf 'the United Daughters of the Confederacy and the .people of Greensboro will royally entertain the delegates io tho annual State conven tion which convenes here October 8th to 11th, inclusive, la evidenced by the elaborate preparations that have already been made, and from time to tlm additional Interesting features will be added to the social aide of the programme, v ; At a recent meeting of the chair men of all the various committees reports were received on the prepara tions, for the convention and further plans nrere . launched for the ' occa sion, f The work of assigning homes to the 125 to 160 delegates has been completed.' Thevcommitte. on enter tainment reports that there will be a large number of receptions which will add considerably to the enjoyment of the (occasion.. Tuesday night the president ofo the Guilford Chapter, Mrs. R. P. Dailton, will tender a re ception to All the visiting , delegates and members of the Guilford Chapter at her home on West Sycamore street Wednesday night the members Of the Merchants and . .Manufacturers' . Club will give a Teceptlon In . their club rooms over the , City National Bank; and Wednesday ; at noon the local chapter vt -Elks will give a luncheon complimentary to ' . the conven tion in the assembly . hall ' of the Smith Memorial Building. Thursday night Mrs. C. M. Vanetory will tender the. convention a reception ait her. home ort .North , Elm street. Friday the convention will go In a (body to the State Normal and Industrial Col lege, where a reception will be given. The committee on decorations have also been active and have made ar rangements to have the mith Me morial Building, in which the meet ings will be held a place of beauty. As -stated above, between, X 25 and 150 delegate are expected to be .pres ent There are T 2 chapters In the State and" all the more active ones have sent letters stating that they would -be represented in the conven tion. Some of the large chapters will have six or eight delegates. ; Following Is a list of th officers of the North Carolina Division , of the United Daughters of .'the Confeder acy: ';,', ' ''''; ---f ' ' . Honorary -preeldents: Mrs. iWilllam Parsley, Wilmington; ' Mm Stonewall Jackson, Charlotte; Mrs. Tlernan, Sal isbury! Mrs. E. B. MoflHt, Raleigh. Honorary vice presidents: Mrs. T. 3. Jarvis, Greenville; Mrs. Rmfu Bar ringer.. Charlotte. V -. State officers.. President, Mrs. w. 8. Parker, Henderson; first-vice pres dent, .Mrs? M. H. Jones, Durham; sec ond vice president, Mrs. James X. Norfleet. W nston-Salero: taird vie president, Mis Sue Collier, oldsboro; recording secretary, Mrs. F. M. Wil liams, Newton;, corresponding secre tary, Mra O. W. Blacknall, OKJttrell; treasurer, Mrs. L W. Faison. Char lotte; relstrar, Mrs. Leo D. Heart t, (Raleigh; historian. Miss Rebecca Cameron, Blllsboro; assistant histor ian, Mrs. W. O.i Shannon, Henderson; chaplain, Miss (Kate MoKinnon, Ral eigh; recorder-of crosses, Mrs, iWii liam H. Overman, Salisbury, The programme for the convention which Is an attractive on Is as fol lows: ;. Tuoiflay, October tth, :30 p. m. ' Recoptton by president of the Guilford Chapter. Mrs. R. F. Dslton. Wednesday, October 9th, 10 a. m. . , . Convention called to order. ; ' Music, Orchestra. Prayer, Rev. Melton Clark, : Mitnle, Quartette. Address of welcome from eity, Mr. Z. , Taylor. .' AOdress of welcome from local chanter. Mai. C. M. Rteadman Beponse. Mrs. w. . Prker. Mtwie. "Old North State." Benediction, Rev. Dr. L. W, Crawford. Builness sewlon. ,' 1 p. m. Luncheon comnllmentarv to the delegates by the local order of Elki. s p. m. aoio; t)uinm eesnion. S:S0 d. m.Recentlon by Merchants mil M.mifacturers' .Club. Thursday, October 10th, 10:30 a. m. Prayer, Rev. Thomiu Faulkner, Mu Hie. limine Seislon. 1 p. m. Luncheon by locil chapter. 3 p. m. Buslneat session, t 8:30 v. m.-HeceDtion bv Mrr L XT Vaiwtory v Kridny, -October 11th, 10:30 a, m. Prayer, Rev.. W. A. Lambeth. Solo. 1 p. m Lunch. i d. m.Recentlon at the stnt Nim.i College. It l especlallv 'desired hv th nmi. ford Chapter that all the delegates who can possibly arrange to do so ar rive in Greensboro Tuesday, the gth, so as to be present at tho reception y vns . president, Mrs. R. y. The government of India has issued a report which- slwws that during the ' more were seventy-nve ap- jiiL-aiiuiu maaew citizen of the vnl teu Diuieg xor patents. Vbich has oaly 50 per cnt of White Lead in it is only 50 per cent, paint Yet adulterated white leadji and paints sell or very little less than LEWIS ' Pare White lead , which is 100 per Cent mint, guaranteed by rc sponsifcle manufacturers. Loyk for the Dutch Boy Painter on tht ke flsrsL Ay Arsr etas dssiers aatxa-M ft(.piMi aukliu ' www.iewny:aos.co, wSifMi StrMW iusipsis,Pa, x 1 ' I '- '.' ', Th9 - :, i r; - , la ROOSEVELT HTXTING GROUXD. A Weird, Malarial Swamp, Where the Bears Arg Small and Timid. St, Joseph, La.,, Dispatch to the Netl .York Press. , Opinion here of old bayoumen and po. white who drop to th Mississippi to fish for a, "cat" or two for some thing to eat Is that Roosevelt and friends and his arsenal, hounds and cooking outfit, are going Into a dis trict where, If bears may be had ' at all, they, are little fellows, Inoffensive, mild, playful and not fit to eat Why a Tensas squatter looks on lean and mangy foruln In this parish only as a nuisance, without fat enough to light a shack or pelt enough ta warm up the sweat when the every-other-day "shake-bone" comer along. Gathered) on the wet side of the bar In the Tensas House here this after noon, men who had paddled bayous that were backed-up by . Mississippi floods from alligators In the lowland, to grounding on cypress knees to the northwest,, told all about fhat hunting district. It was good hunting, they decided, good duck hunting in the fall, but the gasne law Isn't on yet. As for bears, well, there Is no law pre venting th extermination of that fe rociously meek grub and, root hunter, and If the President wants to try his modern, Jlght pellet, high-power rifle or en express Intended for elephant, lion and tiger, h won't be arrest ed. ' 7 Bears In this parish, and on up through swamp and canebrjke, ? are humorous cusses, almost equal to Ar temus Ward's "amoozin, little cuss." They are sort of runts, reddish brown and without even the saving grace of the oily black pellet of the Northern bear. With the magnificent coloring of fall coming over the verdure, they, are turning browner than ever, also turning .haurd.l.v ahnrt tallnd. even to I J - J J- fl 1 1 m m t til. : 11. II1- I It',: III fa I " r 1 k 41 1 o .,: li.y ln.-ti iii n 111 m-inim iiiimiiinn a soared pickaninny, who Btubs his toe . The deep, underlying cause) of every old son Is a bad condition of the t -oyer Ursus minor in the brake. That Motf. This vital fluid has become Infected with some genu or poison which. &7r tTgSS, cWn.rbutbthS mtolmtotofi TtoUybtomtit n the breed has become frayed! at the active, sluggish condition of the system leaving the refuse matter in the . . edge and dwindled to the aise of a body to be absorbed into the circulation Instead ol throwing It ell through-: -ooiiie without enough fat to grease a the usnax channels of nature, Another cause is the weakemnjr ox polluting? v pair of hunter, boots, is a mournful of lifMtxeara from hereditary taints, or from the effects of a long spell -"Tha they a harmless is . shown? of sickness, leaving disease germs In the system. .When the blood Is In this . that not within the history of living condition a sore cannot heal because the impurities with which the circular man m this parish has any on been tion is filled are being constantly discharged into the place to Irritate and 5. inflame the tissnes and further ,clisease the snrrounding flesh. 1 The only i fh.7nTy n? l&T treatment that can do any good Is one that removes the wnsej and for this . -piglings. . purpose nothing equals S.S.S. It begins at the fountain head of the trouble, On of. the , "swampers" v scraping , and drives out all germs, impurities and poisons, and then the place, being x the md off his frou at : the Tensas Mppue(f th rich, pure blood, heals naturally and permanently. Local ap raacakedma Pcations assist in cleansing tt. nlace, but a eK can only be affect man. it wasn't in his time, though, through, a purification of the blood. Book on Sores and Ulcers and any ; 1 but was handed down by Dr. Maaison T.na from sivtv or seventy years ago. The Mighty Hunter of those 5tay was Mik-hoo-tah, who must have bad Indian blood in him, as that name 1n Choctaw buttered peas means "The grave of the bears.? ' 1 The story says that Mik-hoo-tah, when he felt th killing fever '.On, would sing the bear song In his sleep. At the weird sound in the night the waters would still and- all nature n the brake and swamp hearken.) for death waVsoon to stalk. Then, when he awok, 'with the lust of blood on him. Mik-hoo-tah would take down from Ihe pelt-covered walls of - his shJick a hunting1, horn of deefe an tleru hollowed Oiit, each prong giving fnwh a dtffriki note. At th sound all bears In the swamps gathered; and chose lots by flipping wampum, to see which one should that day. . The rated one waited for th Mighty Hun ter and the others fled. . ... v . Once, when th Mlk-noo-an aeain siren sounded,- a wise old bear arase In conclave and said he had learned, from ' the wood ; pigeon that great brothers lived on the slopes or in Rockies and feared nothl.ng,, not even "ith era v af )ears.V . So, when the ieath tribute had been paid that day to the Choctaw, word wa sent to ins Rockies, and tt was not long 4ef or a giant griwlcatne. , When Mlk-Joo-tah King, the bear song in. hi sleep again, then wound his, horn, the '-great griwly selected that he would fb the sacrflce. .' .. The Chootsntr went to the old sink hole for his victim, and as almay. piawled a bullet fairly between the eyes. It giana tna gniriy s skuu, an,l the' unwinking silver tip wander ed across the tnlre and at of Mlk hoo-tah'a leg.' He would have gone further, but ther is a brotherhood between bear and Indian, so the hun tir was spared. ' Never again was the bear death somr', heard, nor the eerl horn. Once Mik-boo-4ah iSlired ven ture to hunt the UtU iear turaln, dotting along on hls 7eg ley, but he -was so mauled, Br. Tenses had to graft a few bear; pelta on him to save , his hlda. ' " " --- Vol - I: ' Tha Luccli ' Tina. Ap;: To make your mid-day meal tas'to tetter and CzzzX . ' perfectlydrink a glass of Original Pun Food Drink t Tho AlLYoar.'Round Drink I v Gwsatsed Mdw U, fc Govn tW N ISa " ,.l., , ' " i ' C-'""";!"" " '" FEPSI - Cola Is so invigorating and refresbinf .thai h leavet ' you; keen and firior a bard afternoon swessiva work, PEPSI - Cola Is an absolutely pure combination of pepsin s 7u ncea fnar ai oooni acid pDospeate and the juices of fresh fruits. Just you try' a glass i with your next luncheon. Jl y y.. iT1 . it)rhxtJ,i AiaocarouRUiEs. jl, . Wll I,,, il.:..' '6 "l ;"Tkoa:,:!e ill CHAhJOK OP SCHEDTJtS OP SEA BOARD SEPTEMBER 29TH. . Effective Sunday, September 29th, No. 8S, from Charlotte and, Atlanta, will arrive at Hamlet 9:tf s, m; No. 40, for Wilming ton, yill leave Hamlet at 0:20. strive at Itaxton 10:18 a. nu. in. time to connect with A. C. L No. (i leaving Max ten l:26 a. m. for Red Sprit g and Fayette- Vllle. '.- . , i-i. :'.,. :- Ther will be no other changea J C. H. GATTI3. ' Traveling passenger Agent, 7 Raleigh, N. C 1 J ' ;, Special Vzutes Via the Seaboard. Nashville, Tenn. Tennessee Home coming Week,- September SSd to . 2th. One nrst-clase fare plus 25 centa Tickets sold September Ust to 23d, limited to September tOth. Richmond, Va. Triennial General Convention Protestant Episcopal .Church, October 2d to 23d. One first-class fare plus 2S - cents, Tickets sold September 2Sth to 1 October 8th, limited to October 15 th. Washlngte. . D. C--International Convention Brotherhood of . St. Andrew, September 26th to tSth, One nrst-clag fare plus 1 5 eenta Tickets sold September 21st to 26th. limited to September SOth. Norfolk, Va. Jamestown Exposition. Sixty-day tickets, ten-day tickets. - sold daily. Coach excursion tickets at very low rates, sold . Tuesdays and Fridays., Extra coaches from Charlotte, Raleigh and Durham on Nos. 38 and 32, Tuesdays and Fri days. Dining car service on' all trains. . - Atlanta, Ga.-Natlonal Association of Cotton Manufacturers, October 7th th. On and one-third flrst-class fare plus 26 cents. Ticket sold t medical advice iree. TEE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA. GA.' -.-.-. w"vy . v TO STOP. THOSE ' TERRIBLE PAIRS GADSED DY mix iu liuLs diately after prove, ana j 6altB sua GET fi BOTTLE CF SMISM'S "S-DBOPS-' TCS-Y If you arc auffeiins; with Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Kidney Trouble, 1 La Grippe, Colds, Coughs, Lumbago, eclatloa, Gout, Asthma, Catarrh, Nauralglo Headacha or other kindred diaeaaea. I 7 5 DROPS' is entirely free of opium, cocaine, alcohol,' -r"""T -'. . , laudanum and other similar Ingredients. . w" OrrflTirnflR A trial ttIe w'n te called free ol charge to every Ukii I I UuUl render of this paper upon request. Write today. Large SIze Cottle 0O Poses) SI. CO. For Sale By Druggists. ' . -Ask Ytur Orugiist lor IDs "SWmOH FILL," S Cur for CensliwUos. PHICI 2ft CIS. . . f !; ,- s 1 ,t,a r-..t ei . -1 ..tfvaj WWf V h Is 'tlij UJ Lii.9 V.i-if tuiltftvJ "' a, k. r 7. , J ,i. :."'.'.- '' 1 . aa 1 . M M7' . 1. , Beware of ; Jf. Imitationo Ji October 6th to ith, limited to Po tdber 12th, . , ' - . Wasklngton, D. C National Assoela- , ' tlon of Cotton Manufacturers, Oc ' tober 2d-3d. . One and one-third ' - first-class fares plus 2S cents. ' Tickets sold September SOth- to K' October 3d. limited to October nth. -Memphis, Tenn. Deep v Water Way .'. Convention, October 4th and 5th. ; On flrst-class far plus 35 cents. TlckeU sold October 1st to ' 3d, limited to October Sth. - - -Per time table, rates or any lntor mSUen In regard" to other, special occasions, address the undersigned " - JAMES KER. JR.. '' K , CP. A., Charlotte, N. C. . C H. GATTIS, - - , , T. P. A., Ralpigb, N. C. jaiviosqo UX ot 'sioedrf -aauviitiM '.s-iii .DaliyT- Charlotte to -. 1 . Roanoke, , Vs. . . , Scheduls in effect July 14, 190T. 01 .00 am Lv Charlotte, So. Ry. Ar M pm i-.Vt am ar winsion, bo. k v. t.V Snm W pm Lv Winston, X. & V. Ar Ar z:uu ) pin. SKW Bin Lv Martinsville, Martinsville, t ' lv u:ir am : t:X pm Lv Rocky Mount, Lv 10:M am T;SSpraAr Koenoke, t.v 9:2Sam Dally. Connect at Roanoke via Shenandoah Valley Route for Natural Bridge, Luiay, Hagerstown, and all points in Penney! vaala and New York. Pullman' sleeper Rnsnoke and Philadelphia. - Through eoacn, cnariott Rosnoks. leaves Winston 7:80 a. m dally except Sunday, for South west 1 Virginia and Shenandoah: Valley point. ; . : . M. F. BRAGG, ' .Trav. Pasa Agent W. R. BEVILL, Gen l Pass Agent Reanoke, Va. HEALS rVT- Ye : ' tt TffaC JVL LursLugo. Schllea Eleuraljla cr I U8C .OVANOON'O . - ht "?'(-" "j i-'-'v .-."' . .'v, J. .v,-n; .-jr. "jr.r-- -.-;r BODSRT W. McBBIDE, No. StM Boyd St,, Omaha, Neb, writesi "Aftet suderln with Bbeutasttsra for eisha yrs, , 5a4 rettin very little relief, 1 eonuneneed u.klng"t-DBOPan sa it adrertised and grasped at It s s jlrowolns man srssp t s straw. I was eomr-letelr brokea down and could scarcely Shane.' I tnousht I would never be well train! bus Imme I eommecoed taking roar remedy t eecaa to im em sappy to say mat 1 am now a new man, iuii vi vumfi On Cottle of "s-DROPS" OAS cone ine work for me. and I have told everyone that I know, who baa . BfceuBustlsm, about mr wonderful eura." ' f fe HCBBABD. BlnffCltv. Kan., writes:' "T.w? "8-DrtOTS), ' baseuredmeof Rljoumatlsin, with which t fr t x t'iroe jeers. Itsilsoourea friend of ciloewkoti - x VmuMo, .... ,. j . e- 1 n V 1 . v: i s. V
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 4, 1907, edition 1
2
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