Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Nov. 10, 1907, edition 1 / Page 2
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I i, ' KHMl 1- , i . , i : lit ;;o Cttu . i : i.ii.ti s i He i'invcn- i in OhimUu, lint Will Send taut hforctfirr Hayes In Ills Address Will Probably Be 1 uMponed InUI Last Day Com r N ioner WatHon Not Surprised at .MinsoniMii of Foreign Govern-i.n-nt. '-.':'-'.-'..''.i "p " '' ' .. Observer Bureau, 1423 Malnt Street ; . Columbia, S. C?., Nov. 9'. Among the matters which wlll be presented to th General Assembly at Its approaching session 4s a bill providing for v the registration of trained, nurses. ' This measure seeks to protect not only the trained nurses who are competent and trustworthy, , but to protect the general public as welL ? . - '- A meeting of the graduate nurses of the State was held at the Taylor Home during Fair week, for the pur pose of forming a State association. The ineetlng was well attended, rep- Tfffrritatlves from all; parts ot the State being present. i '.i Ths following officers were elected: - Miss Jean Kay, director : Columbia MIospltal. - president; Miss Marion Utes, director Roper Hospital, vice president; Miss Lula Davis, director, ; Sumter Hospital, secretary; Miss Mary , Stelllng, Columbia Hospital, '. treasurer. ..;:.;.l--'i.''T-?,-; . A. proposed bill tor registration was read, which,- it is hoped, wm be in troduced at the next session of the Legislature., i Addresses were made v Miss utes, or Charleston, an j miss Jennie- Le McMaster. of Baltimore. - A proposed bill for State registra tion was read, whlcn, it is hoped, win be Introduced t the next session of tha ' Legislature. Addresses were made by Miss Utes, of Charleston and Uru , tuoU T - . lnUn f . ,. nt Haiti.. Tnoreui' i State registration of nurses ia been agitated oTI and, on In this ; country and abroad for a number or years and a number of States have ' passed laws requiring it , k MllCM CAN'T COME. Commissioner Watson has Just re ceived a telegram from Washington to the effect that It will be impossible, owing to official matters of pressing importance, for Secretary Wilson to attend the Southern States Conven tion In Columbia on the 19th, but that 7ia will have here In his stead Assis tant Secretary of Agriculture W, ,M. Hayes, to represent him and deliver tha address assigned to the Secre tary, v This address has been ar ranged ' on the programme for the lth. but It Is probable that this will 6 ehanged to the last day of the convention, the 2 2d. Assistant Sec retary Hayes Is an able man and is perhaps the most wide-awake ana alert agricultural worker In the United States to-day. His addresses are always of an extremely high and . Interesting order, and it Is fortunate . for the association and - thosa who attend the sessions that Secretary Hayes can be here. r "This warning of the Vienna gov ernment against Immigration to the South-Is simply the same old story Over again," said Commissioner Wat- . . ion lu-uny, in discussing- a press ais patch, "With such antagonism In all the countries of Europe the only wonaer is inai we are a Die to induct) ' any man from any nation to come Into tha Southern States. It does: not ftation to see whence come the an tagohlsstlc Influences that bring about this systematic traducing of the South, I encountered it at the very outset of our wprk in Scotland, and It was only by vigorous effort that we prevented an official promulgation against South Carolina In Great Brlt 1 aln. Just such a notice as this was , Issued against Virginia. I found it In Belgium; I found It In HollanJ; I found It In Germany, and In the countries of the Scandinavian Penin sular and two-thirds of the time I have spent In Europe hag been de voted to going straight to these sev eral governments and to the publish ers and insisting upon even partial justice. I have almost worn myself out fighting this kind of a campaign . miroso, nu. jar as eoutn t;aro llna Is concerned this warning will not bd permitted to go unchallenged for I propose to take the matter up officially through the State Depart ment at Washington with the Aus- Statements of truth as we make our selves with just such voluntary let ters from Austrian subjects as that " written by Mr. Palme and given to the press. ""The most deplorable part of this , Campaign of persistent misrepresen tation and slander Is that it is un- doubtedly due in large measure to ' Influences In this country fhe weight '! of whose hands the "South has been i feeling in several other ways In tho last dcade." CHEROKEE FARMERS MEET. Directors Farmers WarclmuHn Asso , - fiatlon Mold Meeting and ItoMpune Italkling of wnrt'hon.H,. Till Sum mer Iter. 3. F. Mstlu-son Loaves Limestone Church. LSneclal to The Observer. l Gaffny, 8. C, Nov. . Ttie dlrertors of the Cherokee Farmers' Warehouse As- Owing to the stringency In the money 'market, It was derided to flpfpr building - ths warehouse on UiMr lot which was re cently purchased from R. A, Jones until next summer. The directors weio rrij powered to empl y a man to solicit addi- . Hons! stock, as the omwlatlon will tifd tvbnut Is, sddltlonal to pprfect their plans. That the fu rcnt-rs ir In earnest was evidenced by the fact that a number J Of those present expreiwd themsolves to ins rnnci mai iney re willing to d-)ut)l crveti nuadrupi their subserip- t tions rather thn let the enUfrprls nil " through. : Rv. John F. Matheson, who has been upplylcg Jiniestone Presbytarlar, church for tn past four mont'js, has ncwpWd call to Washington. On., and will leavo Caffnerthe first of lK!mbr fr his Hew Held' The Presbyterians of affney will give Mm op with much regret. a he l a itendid preacher, and a timet n- r cellent pastor, Pr. B. U. Bteedley, who has been In Xew York takli.g speclsl course In surgery, hss retgrnod t.) Gafftixy, anil resumed hts practice 'which hsd 1l.n looked after by Pr. M. p. Burn ham dur ing hit' ence. Dr, Rurnham ias re turned to tils t-on-e in Kew York. Mr. J. M. Nelson, who was burned out Jr. laf0y some time ago, will resume Xjutjines here as socn as he is abla to fvure a suitable bulldlot In which to pine a stock of goods, Ttie peop) of ti&Sney will be glad to know that they . are not t lose Mr. Kelson.,'.;. .;. . No mention hS been nad of tha fset thxt some of the chrysanthemums which v -re extiibittd at the flower show lust 1 . May measured twenty-throe inches ; i i uTuinfirt'iice. !-v-..vv!.vVi:.--'I..-i.'-.-v- l,i t m n-k of m as we find tt.em, , r, 1 rmwure only what we can . J wring that bom can t prfet tufy wm , Koliiktcr's itocky .,m Tv.'. t: .-K. "It." Jordan" r"C."' 1 1 siUed my Uncle SUm the otl'.c r n:,-ht what he thought had caust-d tli panic which we are having. Jle. replied, "Tes, the panic, my oh, that stir up they're having over yon der in New lork. It's a sorry affair, sure as you live It's a sorry come off. No real need for it, sir, no need lor it, I say. Your Aunt LummW (that is. what ay Uncle Sam calls his sister, Columbia) was saying the other day that Bho had been looking for It I told her that a panic was one of the things that expectations would be sure to- hatch out, -and some of you women are always a-looklng ?. for things that nobody ought to have. At least, that's my notion, son. . : "But you irant to know what fetch ed on this panic 7 Foolishness, son. nothing but an over crap of foolish ness. Some years ago 1 met old John Bull one day and he was growling around and I asked what was ailing of him, and he 'lowed that he had an old anan living out on the edge of London In a little house In k a back street, and this old feller was always a-wrltlng books and other things, and said in one o his papers that there were something like twenty-five nu Hons of people on the island, mostly fools. Well. I said what am .you about that? He 'lowed ; that, that word fool didn't make him feel good. I said, well, you needn't pester your self about that, for yoti ain't got a monopoly on that breed of folks. I claim to have a good size, crowd of that sort to mv own credit, "Now, son, foolishness Is a mighty expensive luxury sure as you live" it comes high, When a feller begins to play the fool he had better (be sure that 'he has got big surplus. It takes stuff and piles of , it to enjoy foolishness. W And here's where, the rub comes. Most of the fellers Vho go at It ain't got the stuff to. afford It. That's my notion, aon, r ' "A panic ain't naturally due In a country where crops are ig ana there's more work to do than there's folks to do it. No, sir, 1 say a panic ain't due In this country, tout it's here all tha same. It has been fetched on by foolishness, new fangled foolish ness t that son, yes, new rangiea foolishness. There has been a power ful alght of foolish talk and foolish legerslatlon going on In these parts. It's a eoerdemlc of smart Alecklsm. "tThere's a notion broke out In this country thai you can do everything With law. yes law. So there's jio end ,to Che snaking of nenr laws, laws on everything. They done got to tne point where they expect me to be alwavs a-going about the land a-nurs- Ing of everybody and a-overseelng cf everything. They say times 've ir hanged, and I sure do think they have, but I'm not gwlne to 'be a com mon nurse of the country, n6 sir, I ain't. I told my superintendent that an in is biuii nuuui i muiun uu ' have the right ring in It to me. And It don't, son. Now reforming a coun try ain't a easy Jdb, no, sir, It ain't a easy job. That's hard work, and hot to be done by little fellers. It takes nlghty big felks to reform a country. I always 'ook at tne sue of the feller who talks reform. Sure as you live you can't make a big crop with a yearling calf hitched, to the plow.- That's my notion, son. "Yes. I told my superintendent, Mr. Roosevelt, that If he was going Into this here reforming job he had a big task on his hands. If you don't ae lleve It. auk Captain Crotnwrtl and Parson Luther. They had experience. But I don't see anybody In these parts their size. I told my superintendent all thto. ' Now I aint saying that there;ain't any cause for reform. But you can't cure a sick man by Jumping on him with your feet. I aiat fc"or anv objection to reform, but I don t put much store iby a reform that's full of bad temper and wild talk. No. sir, that looks more like adver tising a (feller's goods on his daddy's torrtb-stone. Commotion ain't reform, nohow, son, sure as you live, It ain't. A feller Jumping up and down In his tracks ain't a leader, he's Just a fussy Idiot. "But somohow the people dike to se the feller doing these Idiotic stunts. These light-weight reformers are mighty popular, sure as you live they are, son. And they've been go ing ajbout talking reform and a-going to Legislatures and making of laws, and then going bak and talking more reform, and going to Legislatures and making more laws till the time is done arrived that nobody knows where he is. and he is afraid to breathe for fear he'll be breaking of some sort of law; and he's scared to have anything for fear some reilerii say he stole it, and prove It on hton. Bo we've got for breakfast a whole nation of scrambled- "brain. That's what fetched on this here panic, at leat, that's my notion, son. "But Lummie was a-readlng of the papers to me this morning about the panic, and I noticed that there warn't nnrrv one of the big and noisy re formers over there In New York put ting up any money to stop the gang who wanted their stuff out of those Lank. I told Lummie now's the time for them to show they ain't patent medtr ne humbugs, yes, sir, nowr Is the time. I notice that Mr. 'Morgan and the other folks that have been needing a drenching with this reform concoction are standing y the coun try, but I ain't heard tell of the re form makers sending a hand to the loir rolllnir. 1 think It's about time to look after the reformers like we look after old man Armour's beef. They call themselves trust busters and. son, they've about proved that that's about all they do bust, rumng off reforms before they get ripe Is mighty particular business, It sure Is. "Yes, sir, fooiisnnes nas orougni It all about. There's been so mux-h talk about ghosts till the folks got t.i hftiievlnir In them, and went ahylng at their own nhadoff thinking they were aperet. Foolishness Is a dan gerous thing, son, sure as you live h You don't need nueh of It In your rbuslnes. and the less you have the more likely y to gei on. ai least, that Is my notion, son." . MJt Infis-Yorke Marriage Announced. Fmwlal to Th Observer. , roncovrt, Nov. . Announcement has t.MH , nf tht unoroorhlns marriage i f Mr. N. FV Yorke and Miss Kdna Pitt, which will tnke plsee , Tuesday evening t k oVl-H-k nt the homo of th bride's lather. Mr. C. A. fitu. on norm rtnng irt Mr, Yorke is orw of this titty's roout iirogrtselvt and prominent hulnem men. for ninny yesrx at the hsadlof the York Wadaworth Hardwsrt' Oim- rmv. and secretary and treasurer or uw Yorke Furniture Factory. He Is well known throtigrtout , this section of the KUte. sn4 is a brother of Mr. A. Jon Young, of tbistslty, and Mr, J. V. Yorke, of Charlotte. The ceremony will ho per. formed by Rev. C. L. Millr,Ot Hickory, end will he witnessed by only a few In tlmste friends end relatives of the two tamilles.' -Aft the marriage vows have been said the couple will go North for a tm ot ten days, and will visit many of the most prominent cltlos. v , Mrs. William Donne Dead. V Albany, N. Y., Nov. 1 Mrs. Wil liam Croswell Doane, wire of the bishop of Albany, died to-day, sgd 70 years. She suffered an apoplectic stroke last Wednesday. Mrs. Doane was Miss Sarah Cstherlna Condlt, of 1 Newark pf..j-t...,. i. tit.. -i-j : , . ; Kcv. j. c. v. ?i--tIal ts The C! .- rvi r. fp'-ncff, Nov. .-The f--nrth wwii"1.' conference for sSM-m-cr Sieilnil-t rti-iwh ass held here limt nmht by the pm-umg elder, Ur. I). Atkins, at which reports tor tne year's work were nmdw hy the rtor Hvv. J. E. Gny. The church was shown to be in excellent condition snd that tho year has bten a successful one. The an nual election of a board of stewards re sulted in the selection of the following: W. H. Burton, :f A, W. Hic ks. J. W. Young, G. 8. Lane. H. W. Hoit, M, l Smoot, J. K. Kennerly, J. R. Thomas, M. 'ft. Hcyle and K. K. Hartsfleld. A. W. Hick was re-elected superintendent of the Sunday school. ' . That following resolution was unanim ously passed by the coherence: ' 'Kesold That' th quarterly confer ence of Sooncer M. B. church, South, place itself pn record es being greatly pleased with the work of Rev. J. K. Gay as pastor of this church for the past four vears. His sermons have been forceful and original, ' fearlessly delivered and are believed tc have been productive of great good In Bpencer. He has endeared himself in an unusual war to the mem bers of the church as well as to all the people of the town.- The conference and board of 'steawrds part with Rev, Mr. Gay with sincere fegrets but feel thst ho will be equally successful in any nas-! toral i charge to which he may be sent by tho Annual Conference." It was ordered that a copy of the reso lution be furnished Mr, Gay toy the sesre tary. T)r. M. L. Smoot . r v During his pastorate Rev, Mr. Gay has been heard by - large and appreciative congregations. : The churr h membership has been Increased by lfi6 membrs and mahr improvements made on the church building this year, including new win dows, repainting inside and out, the building of a cupalo, ote. A handsome new parsonage has also been erected on. the church lot and Is one of the best of the kind In the Conference. CRIMIXAL ASSAULT CHARGED. Turner WhltseU Placed on Trial at RcldsvlUe on Serious Accusation. Special to The Observer. Reldsvllio, Nov. 9.-Turner Whltsett. colored, was arraigned for trial in tho Superior Court at Wentworth yesterday morning on the charga of t having at tempted a criminal assault upon the per son of Miss Edna Johnston, the 18-year-old daughter of the late James Johnston, In the yard of her homi early one morn ing a tew weeks ago. The attempted as sault. It will be remembered,' occurred In on of 'the principal residence sections of Reiduville. Upon a description of her assailant given by Miss Johnston, Whltsett was arrested, snd before she recovered from n severe nsrvous shock to attend a pre liminary hearing the authorities thought best, as a precautionary measure, to put Whltsett In the Raleigh- Penitentiary for MSfo keeping. ; Early this wek he was brought back here and given a preliminary hearing be fore Mayor Montgomery and bound over to cotirt. Whltsett employed. Glldewell A Lane to defend him. He "Vontends that he went to Greensboro on an early train the morning the offense was committed and returned at S o'clock. When he was cap tured that morning near the race traca he was mounted on a bicycle and going In the direction of Greensboro. Witnesses for the State assert .that Whltsett had been hantfrg around the Johnston home for several weeks, asking questions of the children about the room Miss John ston occupied and the hour she arose In the morning. Junior Order Exercises Yesterday at ' Davidson. Special to The Observer. Davidson, Nov. 9. Interesting exer cises were held to-day at the public school by repreaentatlves of the Junior Ordnr United American Mechanics, The principal speech was rr.ade on the ooca lon of th flag raising by State Lectur i r Bmith, of Raleigh. Dr. M. E. Pentelle also spoke. The Dsvidson Orchestra furnished delfghtful music. .? a P0IS0H PaiE Can cer. Scaly SUq. Many people suffer from Blood Poison and don't 1 know It. Read symptoms. Easily cured by B. B. B. If you have aches and pains In the bones, back or joints,. Itching, Scab by skin, blood feels hot or thin; Swollen Glands, Risings and Bumps on the skin, Bore Throat or Mouth, falling hair, Pimples or offensive eruptions, Cancerous Sores, Lumps or Sores on Lips, Face or any part of the body, Rash on Skin, are run down or nervous, Ulcers on any part of the body. Carbuncles or boils, take Botanic Blood Balm (B. D. B.) Guaranteed to cure even the worst and most deep-seated cases. B. B. B. drives all poisonous matter from the system and sends a flood of pure, rich blood direct to the skin surface. In this way Aches and Pains are stopped, all Eruptions, Sores, Pim ples, even cancer and every evidence of Blood Poison are quickly healed and cured, completely changing the entire body Into a clean, healthy condition. Thousands of the worst cases cured by B. B. B. after all other treatment failed. CURES ITCHING ECZEMA, f Watory blisters, open, Itching sores of all kinds, all leave after treatment with B. B. B., because these troubles are caused by blood polaon, while B. B. B. kills tha poison, makes the blood pure and rich, heals the sores and stops the Itching. , BOTANIC BLOOD BALM (B. B. B.) Is pleasant and safe to take; com posed of pure Botanic Ingredients. SAMPLE SENT FREE by writing Botanlo Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, Oa. SOLD BY DRUGGISTS, or sent by express, AT 1 1 PER LARGE BOT TLE, with directions for home cure. m WHISKEY Best for Medicinal in& Family Use 4 Ooarts, S3iS , Shipped in Plain Scaled Package, Express Prepaid. . SATlSrACTION GUARANTEED OR YOUR MONEY REFUNDED, " , Owr Motto ' ' -Not How Cheap, but Haw Good" . ; tsmlt y'tCpri mP.O, Uotft Orit. . THE COUSINS SUPPLY C0.r Sift I RICHMOND, VA. Reference! Planter! National Bank! m i '". : -4 U Tlsa Cl.f.crvtr. fcooresvllle, Nov.. 9. Hon. ' X;". ". ' Klichen is scheduled to be at rroorc-vllle-Thursday and wlh make an al dress. Th .place of the speaking has not yet decided on. - The remains of Mr. Ernest Shep herd, who died in Winston-Salem Thursday morning from Injuries re ceived in the Iron foundry, were brought here yesterday afternoon and were interred in the family bury ing ground in the city.: cemetery. The services at the-grave wers con ducted by Rev, W; S. Wilson. The following were here to attend , the funeral: Mr. J. W. Shepherd, Mr. and Mrs. William Shepherd,; Mr., Jim Shepherd and Mrs. Norfleet, of Wins ton; Mrs. C. H. Williamson, of Leaks viHe;v Mrs. Sue .Alexander, Mrs. Moore, and two daughters, Lucy and Mary, of Statesville- , " v ; ? v Miss Janle Young, who lives pear Mooresville, continue very ill. The work on the new Methodist church is progressing finely and the masons are now building the tower. They have reached the belfry :und wll place the ? belfry t atones this ; week. -.;'3-'-i'v .: ,- v,::-i:,. Miss Llllle Mae Tomlhv the attrac-' tlve anil accomplished daughter 'fof Mr. and Mrs, C. S. Tomlin, of States vine, has returned to her home after vlaltlng.. friends herev r-.9dMi'i't Miss Nell Templeton went to Char lotte Friday afternoon to visit Mrs. John McNeely.- iMr. Henry Ramsey, of Churlotte, was. a visitor In town this week.-Mi8ses Julia and Edna St.rewalt are Melting :i In 5 Davidson this week.- Rev ; F. Biaty return e to Mooresville Wedhesday evening after trip 4o the western part of the State. Dr. and Mfc W. P. Cra ven, of Hopewell, are vlsltlnj Mr. and Mrs. John A, Craven. v Tho county- high 4 school ; at Harmony Opened Tuesday ? with about ' 80. i; pupils. Mr... J. W. Van 'Hoy, ' la acting aa principal until Mr. Morgan, of Ffahk'ln coun ty, . arrives, when Mr. Van Hoy:- will take second place. Miss Bessie Nich olson Is the third teachers The "people 'at Scotts s.r th kind of folks who take hold of a good thing .when they have an opportuni ty, r- Two : hundred dollars will be set aside from their local tax , fund to secure a Ilk amount front' ' the State for the support ' of a county high echool there. They are com mencing ' work; on an ; additional building and until it shall be com pleted the school will be taught In tho house they already have. Presiding Elder J H. Weaver, of Statesville, was . here Tuesday and Tuesday night and preached In the Methodist church and. conducted the local Quarterly Conference of the Church year. 1 The finances of the church were found to 'be In good shape, and all Indications are that a full settlement Don't be discouraged If other remedies have done you no good Try Holllnter's Rocky Mountain Tes, the grestest bless ing to suffering humanity. The surest protector against disease. SS cents, Tea or Tablets. R. H. Jordan & Co. Best Liquors 1 am offering th : : : , -7- . - ' m ' ' a M- sasssMsMssMMssBMWsB at the very lowest prices.' I buy direct from distillers , who do not sell the retail trade: and generous conces sions on their part have enabled me to make some ex ceptionat offers. -. ' " Tha following prices include express charges. Latuus Cub, Cream of VnUkki, $4.00 Apple Brsndy . $20 and S30 . RysWhiiker. $2X0. $240. $3.00, $30 . Ik. Albermsrle Hail rders ceived, and Write for Price List of Leading Brands Largest Mall Order House la the South L. Lazarus, Lynchburg, Vau I i II I i-i , , ' J .... almost I II A p j fIN, '.CLE ftt. ii I ; . t r ; ' , 1 t, t a f i . t ' ' - , on t;i .'.: ! chnrch I ..in t. r:r. :i . , h.-.e n c' it J j perlntendont of the .cm.I;iy school for another year. . The following compose the board of steward: M. W. White. T. H. Pcgram, .Marvin Brown, James W. Brown, B. -a, Troutman, S. 8. Denny, J. W. But ler, W, . W. Evans. Dr. F. A . Car penter.'C. L. Moore, S. B. Harris, W. F. Gabriel, J. C. McLean, J, B. Martin and K. M. Culp. The matter was brought up before the board and the board voted to extend an Invitation to the Western North Carolina Conference to hold their . next annual Conference- at Mooresville. ; HAPPENINGS AT ELKIN. Rev. n. C Sprinkle to Preach Final Sermon To-Day Plenty of Money i, tn Elkln. Correspondenca Of The Observer. - Elkln," Nov. Next Sunday at tl o'clock Rev. H. C, Sprinkle will, preach his final sermon la Elkln He has been here .four years and he and our peoole have formed bonds Jot -frlerdshlp that nothing can break. ' It' Is- with sadness that separation Is Contemplated. He is not only an able preacher but a most lovable man. -popular with all who know him. His edngregatlon would Sladly kep him another four 1 years, but ac cording to the laws Of the Church be wUl hav. to go to another fields - - . " j .The business of Elkla is moving along just' as. if there was no flurry in the financial circles f of the country. The mills and factories pay their empltyes promptly every week and so far nearly all the merchants are meeting their teills. Tho deposits at the bank are as large us ever and no one has drawn out a single deposit. Our people have the ut most confidence m the managers of our bank and are perfectly easy knowing that their- money vl -.safa.-t' wu.ii .liSfv-.- Mr. and Mrs. Ale Chatham, Jr.;: at tended the Ullard-Kelly warrlage at Mocksvllle Thursdav.-Mr. )El G. Chat ham is 'spe'ndtBr this wei-k 4nV Charlotte. Mrs. George'-Slaneh.et, of Missouri, ts vtaitlng her nephews, Messrs. J. . M. and Z. T. Golden, in Chatham Park. Mr. T. L. Gwyn, of Elk Creek, Va. is In town this week shaking hands with his old friends. Mr. Gwyn waa . one of the founders of this town, -r The-more bad habits a man accu mulates jthe less money he saves. . Catarrh cold in head. Hay Fever, rapidly In fects the muoous membrane of ; the throat, and leads to graver compli cations, unless promptly attended to. We recommend King's - Sarsaparilla' Internally to purify, the blood, , and direct treatment with Dr. IClng's Ca tarrh Remedy (a douche comes with each bottle), v It gains a foothold from which It Is hard to dislodge. With treatment of these two medi cines any ordinary case ' will yield Quickly the very worst cases will be greatly relieved. The price, $1.00; three - for tS.50, and ; guarantesd. Bold by Burwell h Dunn. at Lowest Prices best values In liauors and cordials Mountain Vhlskar. - -i ,$240 , Corn Vhltkev, $2X0 and $240 Ysdkln River Corn. 4 full quarts, $240 Rye, efuU quarts, $d.00 are tilled on tho day re- forwarded on first trains rL i rv - - . lv. ...,,,.,....-:,. ,i .-.'V .. ...;.' ' . Zifiy Wot Tace TAe TONIC, one that is rfood. Pinnacle Malt Extract will immediately give you strength and vuixm, ' x is niuuu in a scienimc vay for. chronic medicine takers, those who never feel exactly right. -Pinnacle Malt Extract Is &l:o lavaluatla as & tonic for cursis nothcrs. It decs net enly fcprove the ccthcrt health, fcet cakes 'th taby strong and tztz It prepares fceth ccther as! taty ; ' w go larcagn xrycj scassss ieeusg use. . ' An druggists cr ?cst ty express. . , ; TEE NEW SCUTa EPITOY G ICE CO KIDDLESBORO, KY. V, . Iaycas jzst I have use J your Pure lUt Whiskey b r.y practic; with very satisfactory results.' Recentty I had occcaioa to administer : Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey 23 per directions to an anaemic patient ci mine, and I anticipate remsrljlly f -c J results.- With many thanks for ' your introducing a pure tonic stimulant for the benefit cf the public and practitioners of medicine, I am, Lorenzo W alts, 11. D., Aug. 0ih, 1907. ' The doctor's letter is one talcn at ran Jen frcci thousand of , -similiar ones received extollinj the virtues cf t!.!s rcat family medicine. . Is an absolutely pure distillation of malted grain; great care being used to., ' have every kernel thoroughly malted, thus destroying the germ of the seed and producing a predigested liquid food in the form of a pale malt, which ; is the most effective tonic stimulant and invigorator known to. science;'; ' softened by warmth and moisture its payability and freedom from injurious ; ", -substances renders it so that it can be retained by the most sensitive stomach. " " , , . It Is an absolutely pure, gentle and invigorating stimulant and tonic,; builds up the nerve tissues tones up the heart, gives power to the brain, strength and elasticity to the muscles and richness to the blood." : It brings I M into action all the vital forces, it makes digestion perfect, and enables you, -, ' to get from the food you eat the n6urishment it contains. It is invaluable" v for overworked men. delicate women and sickly children. : It strengthens, and sustains the system, is a promo ' ' ter of health and longevity makes the old young and keeps the young strong. ,v ' ;, , ' CAtmON-Wfcsa jwt ask voor tngtUU groosr r ssalsr for Dofly Pars Malt WhU- key bs sars yoa tt the swaalna, It's ths ssly ', sbsoluUly purs ntsdleiaal suit whUksy snd Is sold only la saalsd sottlsswasvsr la balk. Look for tbi trads-saark, tha "Old CbsmUt." a ths label and aiaks sars ths ssal trtf ths cork Is snbrokta. Pries. 91.00. lllastrated : sasdlcal hooklct sod doctor's advloa frss. -DuMj Malt WbUkt Co., Rscbsstsr, N. Y V 7 n&Moisehur vs, rift a rS roujisxr AB goods guaranteed tudof ths Purs Food Law and o". Drag Act -,1 .', t . ba not SDsnj; mat rectified sooda, when for ths sams money you eaa s art ta straight articls, ' . Look for ths Purs loo4 Guarsntss which will find OBaUourgoods.lt means much to you. Ton bar direct when you order nan. as. Ws ara wholasals dUtributors to ths customer, ana tuar antes satisfaction, or money refunded. Goods . shipped in neat plain pact are express charges prepaid at prices aimed. Writs for special whohv. sals prices ia balk lots. Booklet, compfete Ht and full Informs tioa mailed oa request. On list named, below, W make good losses and breakage. I'l i tali, tAfcstovtr (best the world over).......... $3. 10' Vr"emlsuk el Ud Apple Jac. witt amertct weattw; El Msizs (old corn wnisK six (old corn whiskey....... 2.60 Donald Kenny Malt Whiskey (medicinal) 3.25 Blue Ridga Va. Mountain).. ........... 4.00 Huron Rivsr Rya, extra, flu (bottled in ? bond) . ...'., . .m ...,..,... . 3.05 Dr. LsBarron's Buohu Qin (medicinal).. 3.40 - Kelly's Rpysl Corw-(ths 'finest) c,..iJ3.85 ; Kelly Copper Distilled (bottled la bond) 3.20 , Kelly's Medicinal Malt (bottled in bond) 8.90" Miss Tempting (finest Maryland rye)..,. 4.501 1 gal. 5-year-eld Ky. Rys -1 gsl. 6-year-old N. C. Corn, 1 8l. Hollsnd Gin 1 gsl. Extra Fine 8herry , . 1 gal. Porto Rico Rum v 1 gat. Extra Good Port Wins PUT UP IN STONE JUGS, SAFELY PACKED IN PLAIN CASE, J ALL CHARGES PREPAID 1 gal. 4-year-old Msryltfnd 1 Psach Brandy. . $2. 65 1 flal, 4-year-old V a. Apple or Peach Brandy 2.85 -, SPECIAL OFFER. . 3 Gallons Old N. C. Corn...'... ............. 6.00 3 Gallons Old Kentucky Rye................ 6.00 3 Gallons Fins Gin ......................... 6.00 3 Gsllons Apple or Peach Brandy ......,.. 6.00 A7A Gallons el sither above....... ........... 9.50 All orders west of Mississippi, add SO cents additional tor each 4 quarts, except Kellya Copper Distilled (bottled In bond) on which . for,? orders outside of Virginia, the Carollnae. Maryland and District of Columbia, add 60 cents for 4 Quarts, $1.05 tor 8 quarts and $1.80 for 13 quarts. - - ' . . ' Carrying charges on freight orders 13 less than above extra charges. , -, Tb PML G. Kelly Co Inc.' , MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED " UllLaUs Loc4 tad li DuUBcapbonet 1353 s . . RkWi,Vv , For. Good Building Brick address ; . - Rock Hill Brick Works, Rock fiill, S. 0., or 4' ' ' . i.': v -:r ' Catawta Brick Co. , Van Wyck. S.,0.1 - ' l:-, . " bound to do t taearpor.t.d 1 -. 'fsTSsT " J money for aamnnniA r FULL QUARTS , 8 qts. 15.83 4.95 6.29 7.60 7.6S 6.55 ; 6.3o: 7.65 , 8.60 ' 11.50 10.00 11,25, ,;,40 11.50 12.60 Aa CHARGES PREPAID TjfflfiS3 Fine liquor r Veel 'bllloMt Got a iptlttlac headaehet Palas all ever roar bodjrt Try c Dlapalt all ache and naina Immedlauhr. Be alar 81u, M and Ha. A& Oranlate. .: 7.B0 ' 9.00 II . ' 1160 ! , . " nut som I lOel .v" Pi.:U--' i -2 ..r. .... - .. ... .. i if pi V V,-:: .'
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 10, 1907, edition 1
2
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