Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Nov. 14, 1907, edition 1 / Page 2
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. .i . : y a'a i,-'.: ! ! .,.. v i.i r- '.o form, v :;i r it : .e f,.i kei ?:irk or the triple R.ii".g is the oldest of all agrk-ultural , -nents; tut the question of why ' j :.tv has never received thor con t-.ieratlon that tt should have. Until i boat 200 years ago the faa-mer'a idea of plowing ' was .to get enough loope soil to cover his crop, and thus allow It to germinate. Farmers In that day, and. lit fact, up to the time of Jethro Full, ab nt 150 years ago, did aot wern to havef any definite Idea as, -to ho plaitfa grow. That worthy. Tihose nam 'should be ?for ever helde irt, grcatttl rememibrance among rood farmers, had the. Idea that plants took up minute particles . of the soil itself. He published vol ume after volume oi this subject and while his practice waa Invariably right and in fact quite modern, his the ories were all wrong, just as In these rooOern times the theories of many scientific farmers are all tight and their practice ali wrong; for it is a , matter-of bU"r',tat theory and prac tice do not afw&ya work together, de-slra-ble as It Is tha they should. . .When farmers got hold t the Idea that plana tak,e their food always Mould and &Hthitf!V and do mot live on the sail., Ksetf except in this wsy, it fcecsme-tjuite -clear that water ts one of the essential elements of , plant . growtfi, lind, therefore, that plowing ih(ild'0' doxie for. the pur , pose of putt n the sail In such con dition that it mould hate the greatest water-holding capacity, not the capa- , city of holdlag the greatest amount of wiater between the particles, but of holding a large eAioJat of water in films around the .surface of the soil grain. They soon discovered tha." tne finer the tilth aujntha greater the Dumber of soli grains, the more sur face there was, iuk eaeref jre,sthe greater the water-holding capacity. : Studying the rrialtr "thoroughly, they found, says Wallace s Farmer, that there is seldom dpCpK.the sum mer season ,a aufffcfriff rainfall to supply the wants of tiyL wops, and 5 hence that It was necescary not mere ly to plow deerp and reduce the soli to a fine tilth, but to have the turned furrow in close capillary connection with the subsoil below, in order that the plants might draij up water from "fcclow when there was a deficiency of It coming from the clouds. Jjjhls 'ur ther modified the theories jWf fultiva' tion. j Then another slip ,jyaj..made. Farmers began to realise that while tillage was not manure, It was the '. nest thing to It While it dUUipt add any fertility to the soli tt 1 fcjidered mora available the fertility wrody In the oil, which cannot bo'i;$$Jy ex- .- hauated by anything man can do or fail to do. In other words;-: the soil Is a great chemical laboratory . in which the food of plants is pre pared, and prepared largeH Ifiro portion to the amount of amAtUfcnt , tillage that Is put upon it. " The world is progressing rapidly, and nowhere Is greater progress be ing made than on the farm. To be i itdVMfnl the fnrtYiprn mtint tullr. plan and work together. To accom , plish anything In their meetings for . 'whatever purpose, they must be able the .demagogue, the grafter and the wouid-be friend. Knowledge of par liamentary rules Is almost necessary, tn order that the modern farmer may halii his own. 1 In; buslnesp the farmer must work with his neighbor. If ne l.s a member of the Cotton Growers' Association, he is called upon to vote on lmpor ' ,tant questions; he has to see that , certain motions are presented and , passed, ele w;hat he believes may not oe ewpressea. mis innuence win oe very slight unless he can look out for himself in a public meeting. As for getting his opinion before a meeting and 'having Influence with those who make the prices, his views are not worth the snap of a finger unless he, tha possessor of "these views, ha some ability to take part in public meet iflgs. In politic the conventions are con trolled by the fow who know what to do,' when to do it, and how to do It. Many honest men are disgusted with politics, becaune. their Mean of honesty . do not hold. If these same men knew rulea of procedure, and used them, their views Would obtain. You may say, "I do not have rrasion io take "part In these meetings;" but the pri maries, cotton growers meetings and public meeting of all kinds require DAILY FASHION SEKYICE ' 2092 ( tmuys LOW-KECKED TCCKED DRESS . ; AH Mtiu tiWtd This daistf littlr uit' fr,U 1. brfnp-pmkilbstroM. Tb wide oll, sitort - flwne kws m trimmed with euro inwuwi tioo oriaxoiofW! met ie, tad faitbed with' so edgiag f tits fJW 1. The wittt front tb ctntre4rootl the Ain rt cut in 00 piac, Jiaving a vfiui pmrl effect irhkk is very becominit, Tb btck el the ; U tutM enlr to ths Utl!e tad the full gxhistA kirt it muhei i to (bit wist (aider belt of tb . inTOl,)foTileebr lltf Tks jtrn It is 4 - to f Tftri. child 5 jnesrt tb drew refuel 4f rdt M jWocb auterul vita' $i J' of ituertion, tad M fnind cdpntDrim. , ?itetfPatfem loceats ! t " ' '.T--j. 'i' -.; -i f:-''V iv ':'--E- ';''-'f-'"5.'.-;." :".,'? . V. rrs; t rs,'- -..J. ,!f'.;:-,v ;.t,- v;. .. , .r.-,'j,T ': . . ... ..-Y' ";'.V... 1-i-.;iS..-i',-!.".v.i.r:- y. flmpljr fire numtc of pa 1 tern roq f ' ire, .or cut out iilustratlou una i tt with s 19 cents, allser or to lit Observer, CharlottA . I 1 Mob Dept. ' , re i ' . i . l ' i g ii i v, : . .try churih, cvrt. ...:..:, evt ry ' , at present t;s the fame tal.i. Thrt e-fourths of' the members har? ba.k, and let the ore-fourth control the , meetings, outline the. polity, and dictate terms. The other three-fourths complain of mistreatment, or believe in different policies. The crying need of the hour is men and women of the farms, not with more honesty and sa.ilty of view, but men and -women whs can make their Influence felt in the community. This wa;. never, more forcibly ; impressed, upon the writer's tnlnd than at a.con gregmtlonal ' meetpig .hekt at a llttla when the subject, of : accepting, the parson's resignation waf tho objectof the meetings The parson had a ma jority of the congregation, with - him. but not . )ne was aible, to champion hla cause; they sat Bke tne prover bial knot and allowed cue oiner eiae to do what little talking waa done, and when the vote was put for ac cepting or . rejecting the. reatgaatlon, the vote stood, fourteen ror? ana one aa-ainst accepting it,1 and this in the presence of a cbngrpgation'numherlng at least one hundred and nriy, wun a maloritv in favor of the mlntoter. not that the - non-acceptance " would 1 have effected-his decision to leave, but it would have shown who were his friend.. :-' !:; All truiti is 1 medicinal: currant leaves w a cure for rout, black currant Jelly W water for sore throat and ptneaippie ror diptnena, sirawDernes for rheumatism, mulbeilv luice for fever, elderberry for chills and lemon Is excellent for colds and toning up the system. V a know some farmert who almost always make good crops of wheat, and some who. seldom' if ever, Ao Usually the difference deipends more on tne quality of -the farmer than of the land. . It is too late almost to offer sug gestions now about anwing wheat this season, but for the purpose of fixing the facts 1n their minds, witn refer ence to Itotute crops. I recommend to readers of this paper to make a note of i the crops in their vicinity already sown and remember which have most nearly compiled with the proper conditions and, see the differ ence in results at tfce next harvest Of course more or less wheat can be, made, if sown in the most careless way. but the man who wants to aver age fifteen bushels or over Is bound to use Intelligent care. In the first place, the quality and preparation i the soli Is important. A thoroughly prepared loam or clay-loam soil Is no doubt (best. "And It must be tfood soil. Poor land will not, unless well fer tlllied, make & paying crop f wheat. It is a waste of time and money to sow It The next thing Is preparation. Look around among your neighbors and see which of them made the besi seea bed and compare notea at hardest time. The lesson may prove valuable. To make good wheat the land must oe we Dlowert. then narrowed tin nne and firm. Rough, open surfaces will result In a poor stand. After getting the soli In proper con dition, the seed is the next Important thlniplo consider. Tou cannot got agoBif crop from Inferior seed. This la a-Jnuch-neglected point, yet u is a most Important one. Well matured. fulL.pamp seed Is the only kind It wiUJWS.to sow. it is a wasve. 91 imnr to oreipare the soil, then sow poor seed. fi Run it through a fanning mill and blow out everything that Is not full-sized plump grains of wheat, and 3hen drill this seed In. In sowing broadcast the work can not, b-done so as t secure a regular stand and it is impossible to cover It all at the proper depth. To the habitual grower of wheat a drilLls a well-paying implement, or where whar Is only occasionally sown u paa - to hire it done with a disc drill. The regularity of depth at whlfh the seed can be covered makes a great difference in the germination of tha graln. and then. In addition, if thera are any clods and lumps left after harrowing the disks crush them. gime- farmers treat these small mattfrd of detail with contempt, but they are the things that mainly cadse the difference between the twenty and twenty-live bushel crops, and the av erage crop, eight or ten. 80 I say make a note of how your neighbors have sown their wheat crop and watch the results next summer. BAN ON WHISTIjE BLOWING. IIIrIi Point Alderman Pays It Must Stop mh! Joke on KplstHipal 1ergTtien .lames McAnnally Crit ically 111. ?reclal to The Observer. High Point. Nov. U.-Tlie city fathers lirve adopted s new ordlnanco about the l.luwlnt of wlilstl-s tn the city, which ftpplles to both railroads and fnctorls. The train whlctles niUHt not blow In the city limits except In oases of extreme r1anr"V or for flro slarm, under tnalty of T. and it Is unlawful fr factory whlntks to blow more than so min-ites t-efore tlm! of work, and then a short Ir T F. Marr. the beloved pantor tt WatMticton Street M. E. church, left tn-rtiiv for Conference, and it la the unanimous w1nh of ell the member that Ik Ik returned to this char. Rev I A, Full, the Xtstor of South Main Hirc-t M. R. cliuicb, Is oIbo very popular with hi nmrrreaaflon anrt the memhem will lnint ihnt he come back. Mrs. Men Kd wards and children, of Tn (jlann. ho have been vlKltin Mrs. Kl mrdH' tf--nt. Rev. Knot Harvey and wife, left thin morning for tholi home. They wi re occomptit led by Mrs. John X yor. JartM'. the youne son of Dr. W. J Mc Anally. in ortttrally III with pneuniotiia nt the hom of his parents on Houth Mlr. slrcrft. A good Jokp la solriK the rounds shout t;.i-. M'unidwr Oalt of this city In fnot. Mr. null tell It himself. Wrlle St the ( or.voisitnn In (tret nshnro' lsst week ho mad a talk aaiint tln cluarrtte evil and siintl that whenever e, minister found r.nythlns in thn siibjert to iu;K't !t to Ills editor. The secretary of the Convocation 'n out .it lbs 1 1 mo and a tew oro wa taking nott-n, The nest morrdn- whfin the secnttttrv read the mlh'iti'S he mtnly rend th notes slid them it wus )uKt tti seeret iry pro tem put It dowiM "Mr. Jolt stircOKts olearet (..' The lmiah wan on Mr. Oalt, but h was not responsible for it Hugh I'oHtHl Not Taken Into Court lesterday as Kinectcu. Speflal to The Observer. AshevUle. Nov n.-Tlugh PostelJ, the slaw pi vomg F.d Kdwirrls, of Hiah loint. in Asbovllle some tinm ago, was not brought let" court this norm and a time fixed for the trial as wst expect ed. It was stated that the dst for the trial to pommeuee would be set later diirin ths wc-k and, that the rsso would not : be tt arhid until about the mtedb of next week. Tha fast) haa aroused COPidderaWe interest hero- and It It etc- tsM'd that th. trial win be Isrirely at tended. Posteit is eerlng his nerva well and rtt'es little Indication of the sn- oronemn rmi una raei tnrftiitrn which he mutt Wis. It is orsctlrallv certain that when brought ir.to court on tw Mil or inftictmwit posteu will taj placed on trial tor bit urn. , FBEVEXT 11E.DAC1IE. Force them? No-ald them, Ita mon's treatment cf Uver Pills and Tonic Telleta etfengthens the . liver and dlgeatlve organ so that they do their own ork end fortifies your conmitution against future trouble. Entire treatment I5e. W. 1 Hand i t L 1 '.V A .. 1 In" 1 r .' ' :, H I 1 t.ic i. ..oh. tsi To-' '.;y. Sr.-ch! ,t Th .Cl'&cner. DaiJson, Nov. 13. The college boys are arranging to go down to Charlotte Saturday in full force if the weather is in any sense worthy to be called such and permits of any kind of outing. It ia -likely that a half holiday, beginning at 11 o'clock, will be allowed, as tne students are always given a straight permission to take in one game off the hill each term. This one with the A- it Is their only opportunity thla season. Whether victory parches on the Presbyterians' standard this tlma or no the red and black will be greatly In evidence, both In point of numbers, the consplcuousnesa of col ors and in the loud roottng and col lege songs that are intended to show Davidson'a loyalty . to t lt$ footbaD men."- :.. ; "v : . ... V-V'V ..-- ..; The announcement of the proposed reception by the Manufacturers 'Club to! ths men and their comrades and school girl. friends Jends, additional interest to the ; eventful occasion. This courtesy' and attention by Chart lotte's well-fnown club la highly ap preciated at this end of tha line, and no doubt equally as much so by the -Raleigh men. i--:''-ivv---f ",-.- ; . To-morrow afternodn nd evening tha ladies will put on exhibition their annual flower, show. It will be, held In th vacant manse, an ideal and roomy place. "--,. '-.v " ; The exhibition will hava" - among othjer things booths for fancy work of all kinds, on especially for tha ladies, and another f filled . with arti cles to interest the students. About 128 .pounds of various "home-made caddie? will be In another quarter. Ten gallons of oj-Titeri have been oreed ahd four r Ice cream. The flowt to be seen and sold; Will be legion:'. The event is always an Im portant one In Davidson, both from a social point of view and also as a meaqsCof securing; funds that are aU wayjbpt to a good uae by -this churclf society. The average man feels ery much attracted' there -by reason of the good things to see and eat, and the still more .- attractive "salesladies" that are in charge; and at the same time a due regard for his bank account and his unwilling ness not to go the whole round re peta hljih with almost equal force. Nevertheless, he usualy goes to seek his pleasure and see himself volun tarily robbed. ARRAIGNED ON CAPITAIt CHARO - ' f , An AshoTllle Negro to Be THcd For Burglary and attempted ' Criminal Aw3ultfTetcrdy the Anniversary of SUrrtnir Scene kt Ashcvllle, Special to The Observer.. . Ashevllle. Nov. 11 Will Nettles. ne gro, was arraigned in Superior Court this morning on th charge of burglary and attempted erimjnal asstllt. The crime ior wnicn tneygrq must stand trial for his life was committed ime time ago a hen. It Is alleged, heTrrotVly entered a dwelling occunktf'Jga negro family about ( o'cloeft one 'rnornlna and at tempted to criminally assault a lyear- w , 0.. .. y lCVll VI1.IJ 1CW months slhqe' negro was executed here for a criminal .assault on a member of hta owrTyce, Kettles Is badly frighten ed and when arratirned this morning ap peared weak and. uheasy. To-day is the anniversary of the stir ring scene enacted the public square of Ashevllle last , jrer when a negro desperado ahot to dih two police offi cers and thre' otht rf jtersona and who was later knied by j'tpsse tij .lundred cltlsens. The weatW f ttil November lth is similar to tlmLof.last year. Cold and snow prevailed here this week whila last year at this time the posse ml citi tens hunted the negro thcijtigh anow sev eral Inches deep j5TJ,l J. Mtter cold weather. Xo . telealiona tpol! - which stands on Mieuojif-rora behind which Police Ofticcfclley waa killed, the negro despera jnendlng. a bullet from hit Savage iJ5Jtthrojeh the pole anl peiietrating Uirwhody ot the police c fflcer 'and lneakifriJth Mrng, ,s ,, an object of much tdurinsky. Almost ev ery day somo one conversant with the L 1"!! nspsot- the hole made ty tha .kJW "through the 12-inch commences adnij- Ntn-ember 18th, and already a mnifwiirf ia.n. . y - - ur nave I'tIJ oranls3d.for.as)y'-Qr'two in the fleld AMjKS A'HOBBEn, A Barrel or lite Wnit im !-- I'revcnii mst; Breaking Into a. Store .-KimrKi.-vvniinirs trTO to Jail For Allcircd Theft. Special to The Observer. Winston-Salem. Nov. 13. About 30 o'clock vesterdav mornin one made an unsuccessful attempt to enter the store of Isham Sides, on the corner of Fourth streets. Sides, who rooms In the store, was awakened by noise in tne basement. lie got up and went to Investigate. The Intruder made his escaDe before Kldcu vnt tn tv,. r - a" - ...V basement. The would-be robber entered the basement and proably Intended to en ter tne more Dy way or the elevator. Monday night Sides placed a barrel of apples on' the elevator antj left It on the store floor, Which thwarted the plans of the robber If he intended to gain admission to the store In this manner. Imssc ' Gordon, colored xvhn is chara-eri With enterlntr a. stnr at Kernersviiie Sunday night and steal ing a number of articles and de stroying a rrnat manv mnn la In lha county Jail awaiting the next term of superior v;oun ror me iriai or crim Inal cases, fiord on was given a hear In ir before 'Satitre 3. IS. Quver li in iKernertvlllo Monday. The magis trate held that there was probably cause and held the defendant to the next term of 811 perlor Court for th mai or crimnai raaes, nis Don a oe Ing lljred at $100, In default of which he was committed to. Jail. No Heport on F1r IX)aaood Itcport ror tjontorencc. Fpeclsl to The Observer, ' Cornelius, Nov, i$The Insurance adjusters have not yet made their re port of the damage by reason of the Sunday nirht fire, occurring In Ctough, Cornelius ft Co.'s store and In the drug store, but It is thought that the loss is tietmreen 11.600 and $2,000. Itev. W. R. Willie and Mr. J. Ifc Smith are attending Conference at Salisbury, xney carry a nne report from zion cnurcn, tne total amount of all money passing through this chan nel be nr nsarlv 14.000. About S1.400 of this Is to be credited to the David son wing, who In building the new church rr porta all funds to the mother church, as they ae sun under the Zion pastorate, The Ingathering for year has also been large, it ts the general desire that Mr. Willie be re turned here':,:?'Ii'",,-Kv Mr. R. 3. Stough hat gone on a bus Jness tflp to w,,Va; xr"v " .'V. '.. w , .r; A Poor Orgei. f );': a Damfsl' the bile, That's " what ypor liver does 1 It's torpid. Then the bile overflow into the blood poisons your f ystem. esutlng . slk-hradache, bilious, aesa. sallow kln vnsted . tongue, sick ftomnch, dlrslntsSi; fainting aiielis, . etc, ftsmon's trmitnwnt f Uver Pills and Tenlo Pellts strengthens the Mver and makes It do Its own work. Prevents and euris these troublaa. . It alda dooan't force.Jura.rsatuieat iUi. ...W U lUaU 4i CO. ... T .bury V. .. " :i ti.: t 01... ir."-. - :-'.-n's au . :. to the A. & tlaacnti to hive it .;it 1a the open, rerninds mc of an incident in my college career," sail MaJ. Waltter .Murphy this niornitig. "Dr. Winston was then a member of the faculty of the University of North Carolina," continued Jlr. Mur phy, 'and one day sent out invitations to all members of a certain society to attend a reception at his home the following evening. In the lower left had appeared the letters R, 8. V. p. n- v . a -:."- "Among others who received on In vitation waa' my old friend Hawks Pruden. the collegian wit and wa. Now Hawks had not been a model Of industry. -He had a liberal Income, but he also had favorites In ball games and occaalonajly he would In dulge in a quiet game of poker In the belfry with the result that at the time of which. I am speaking he had sold all- the furniture In his' room except a bedstead ' and had leased his dress ull to . more provident classmate. So when Hawks received his card he read and; re-read It, frowned, caught up paper and pen and wrote upon a card ' . :.v;-'-;v: -.f.-:. .v;v.; - r- Mr, HAWKS PRUDEN ?'H. H. .K. C . I ' "I attended the reception the next night, and Dr. Winston,, calling me to on side aaked me if Mrr Pruden wa 111. ill: replied that If had,' seen him early lit the morning. ? The following day Hawks and myself were walking- across the campus when Dr. Wineton came In view.. Hawks Attempted jjte retreat but he was too. late. 'Mr.' Pruden. "saM Dt. TWIrtaton as he Joined us, 'I have been puaajed e,t , the characters upon the card you sent W reply to. my Invitation to oin neri will you kindly . Interpret- them for.mer -Xi'r-v" ;'iV'-f "HawW . embarraswment was, gone and quick aa a flash he replied: "the H. It H C. atanda for Hawke hadN no clothea .doctor." rv; . 'Dr.' Winston chuckled enlte off and Hawks went to his room to write for $10 to cover the cost of pair of brarv new pant ndoer,e h-ad had laid by and, nfcadeff badly .ft " V,n Xngcf of i?ti(iicuw. f s a N-ew york", BVenflig PJ&st, S M New If I aowrittTrcvd 6rtaui1iorttyy tMa mornlngr that Prealdetit Roosevelt la "rewriting", those parts of his annual message whlCli deal with the flbances. This shows, even more jstrl kingly than Dana rareaYna.rnonryauingency, what a pariKcaiii'do: That the Presi dent perceives the need of a change of front la jwueVte the; credit, of his teachable spirit He displays none of animated Joseph Chamberlain when he said:1 "What I have written. I have wrltteh., But it la character istic of Mr. Roosevelt that he 'pro poses , to, .'reassure" the , public, ... bv large citations from his former met sages and speeches to prove' that lie ha. Alreaya -iefift . thamoel .conaervavs tlve maii going. He has done this before. Hs fa. write author to quota from; ha &ni been5 hbniejfij 'i And, of p pttrtoi if haa bieniofftart tehatej out that he always qualifies his moBt emphatic statements, and can easily be. shown its be vehement on both sides of every great ' question. So It win not;'e difficult fd?,hfrn to cull extracts from bis own writings prov ing that he has maintained the exact opposite of what he has been thought to. contend for. Bur this will hardly goto the root of thtf jfotible;'-which haa not lB been5 due td Ufa-, .floey M words Po much as to hla general irtfi. tnde and his deeds. And we fear that If he Undertakes to eat up certain wotdg of his own by merely adducing oth'eri; .of a contrary sense, people will be more than ever inclined, as Professor Summer says they ahatdy aret . to laugh "at" the ' PfesidenVi utterances. , , ' : . ?"otT. , P' . Insomnia. New York American.' Sleeplessness or insomnia may roughly be divided Into two kinds. In one variety,, after several hours' wakefulness from the thjme the suf ferer goes to feed he sleeps soundly for the ,reBt of the night. In the other, after some hours ordinary sleep he wakes up suddenly and lies awake the rear of the night. The first condition is' much more easy : '.to , improve than the second. Careful study of such sj. case of in somnia will usually slow that there Is lacking-tithe mental Tepose, com fortable body warmth, requisite amount of fatigue, or a sufficiently quiei sleeping room. Besides reme dying sad -deficiencies-' along these lines, all brain work should be pro hibited ff"ntttA Urtllf ' Methrt, Vho. time. ,ian;. 'evening walk,' followed by a warm nam, with, massage and rub bing of the kln. sometimes alda in wooing sleep. A up of - warm bef tea ( taken 'just berora retlrlftg:;often helps, the tratleht ' to fall asleet) With , Soma people' , who are affliotetf .with very , lively Imaginations, which refuse to quiet down at bedtime;, a aim ugnr in tne room is useful. The faintly revelled familiar ob jects in the bed room .h old the mtnd down to commonplace ideal and id In soothlnh a too alent imagination A gentle rhythmlcw sound will also ouiet the mind. I have known caais of this cort of insomnia cured simply by having a soft alow ticking otook In the bea room. . Its Saihience Has Deon Fell by Sh 1 llany Cbailotte Radera ' t The soothing Influence of relief . : After suffering from Itching PlleaJ from Ecaema or any. Itchiness of the akin, 1 Makes one xeei gnuenu 10 tna remedy. ?:,:v i' Doan'l Ointment has soothed hun-j dreds. - - C. V. Volls, manufacturer of bar neas and ahoes, Mooresvllle, N. CM says: "I want to express my annreet j ation for the cure your Ointment has effected. X was led to use It from e. testimonial X read In the newspapper, which stated that ' one application, .would stop a very obstinats case of ! Itching piles and ecaema, which at I tlmea almost drove : me craiy, For the last fifteen years I have not had one good night rest I was treated i by three physicians, tried ointments h of many kinds and took Internal, 1 remedies, with no relief.' I had al-i , most despaired of a cure ot relief,; ; but as 1 had a email degree of faithi ; remaining, X bought one box of Doan's Ointment After I had used ' the one box the eruption disappeared. X procured another cox ana used it to prevent " ? recurrence t of the trouble. I have not used any more than a month, and believe X am per tnanently cured.' X feet that the relief I have had ta worth the price of fifty tosea of Doan'l Ointment It gives' me great pleasure to recommend your remedy , to all who are afflicted with any Itching akin , disease, You may use this letter U yon wish,1, For aale byt all dealers. Price 6V cents rostir-Mllburn Co.," Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United fitatea 1 - Remember the name Doan'e-Hmd take no othef'-- , thauhaughty.-.attltude ,f , the pubJlf rato.face Jface (tK'lfacta-l) dre.trrted of rft his bhilosophy. wdiick SOOTHINS . t '..,.!:(. .1 ::. , -t J lroiit V'i:-iu ";;ton. Special' to The Observer. Wi'!m!n?ton, Xov. 13. TV.'e BrltlLU steamer Glenfruin sailed this morn ing with the; nineteenth cargo ot cot ton from Wilmington this season. The caro consists of 11.51 bales valued at J89O.000 and consigned to Bremen, Germany,; by Messrs. Alexander Kprunt & Son. The steamer Taba ristap, which has .taken a berth at Sprunfa. Is expected to , carry In the neighborhood Of 17,000 bale. She is 890 feet lon, brand new and is built along the most approved lines of construction for the freight' ser vice. . Sha has a speed of eeventeen knots an hour. .a''-, .v ; ' TEE DEATH REfiORD. Former Wilmington Boylwes Jri Ptah, Special to The Observer. Wilmington, Nov. 1J. rNw has reached- the city of the death of Rob in Taylor",' 18 years of agA tn 'an In stitution at Ogderu IJtai, n Novem ber th.J The young man left' home year ago. t and 1 . basr not heen heard of since until, a. telegram came to tne"'hleToill(j4 yesterday, atat nf,hJfhe wa dead .there, anj the rematna hid been embalmed and left 4n in' fttUertaker's. .establishment to await advices from relatival , Ha waa farother of MatV P. Taylor, a;civll enaTlneer, formerly, with, the Rocking ham Power Company,' and George Taylor, now engaged In busfnesa In Savannah, Ga. t The dlspoaiUoo pf the remains hd notf bee'n, 4vcIdol P" on ihli 'morning ?ad .'the Jsody ; will Srobabihe 1 buldfmporarilyirt sast.tn the distant mui-.m Adventures of m StaloooV Win- ' ;;.--. ( dOW.--vSf t'l' -, j The'" Quiver'' r V-t-:', '": I. The east Window 8ttMarareta, Westminster, wandered about : r more than 800 years bore Teaching its .present position and waa the sub ject of ,a seven-years' law ault. ' Henry YII, fdr whom it was Intended, died before 'the window arrived from pordrefctrt, and It came Into the pos session first of the Abbot of Waltham and' then 'of General Monk. Stained glass was' anathema in Puritan days, so the window waa hurled until the rwtorattortMirhen, it was brought to light. : Refused' by Wadham College, It was bought: for fifty guineas and erected Invft. .private house, and years later waa bought. for 400 guineaa by the" committee, charged - with the -testoraiidii of St,,Margaret's and pjacea-in., posmon ,m jtne . cnurcn. The law suit ' to which we " have re ferred was brought by the . register to .the - dean '.and chapterji-on . the ground that the window. .contained u persttttpus Images, , but- af ,ter seven years' , legal ' wrangling 1 the ; church wardens proved ivlctofwui. 4nd the beautiful, wludovy , was .suffered to re main ,wndjsturbe. ,4 , f . " tiOMV TO titEAt a' $fiuin Sera Ins, v swellings" sind lameness are promptly "relieved by Chamberlain's Pain Balm. 'This liniment reduces inanimation and soreness o that a sprain 1 may be cured in about ona-thlrd the time reqnr ed by tho usual treatment' Fpr aale by W. L,' Hand Co. f ?-!.,-.--,,-. m masm Best for Medicinal and Famflr Use. 4 Qoarts,.Sp Shipped ia PlaitrSealcd Package Express '.Prepaid, 'v SATisFACtiofi ouarXnt'eed OR YOUR MONEY REFUNDED. , tii.-. J.-! '. j'nii,ii..ii nj 'Sir . ' pur Motto i - i ' ' "Not How Cheap, but How Qood." T-.tf."':. , ' , Kemtt by Bsvrtw ;P. O. Money Order. THE JOUSIHS SUPPLY CO., t RICHMOND. VA. , j Reference! JPlantera National Bank. ... ... frl fOOD BEER has tonic and food value, but bear In mind, the beer yT must' be pure and old. It is Just as. essential that your beer be ture as the "xnilk you drink. 7, 'V. . Crystal Pale ' . brewery by Cermani who have full knowledge of tn ; Every drop of Crystal Pale on the market s aed :;;"i;We,..were jWnkini' pf the! b eer that your ,:::,fainuV should use ( At all good placelr out you must ask for it. ; 4 TE KW. SOUTH BREWERY ft ICE CO Inoorpoated ar ii s m s ii si n w va r .rt.u.,.. u , ....- .. -w n . m a r sr - w ::1 tha YVx&Bccttilc. ; 1 ' v ; .1 . 1 4.1 I'le, Noii-Iujurious c'tl.iL: 1 v - traction -'lliis ..is V.oria. a Tiu.l, Anyway. , K. . .... . A large health publication tells Its readers of anumher of simple and safe prescriptions that can be made at home. The,, following, however, for the cure of rheumatism and kid ney and bladder troubles receives the greatest praise, vis: - Fluid' Ex tract Dandelion, " one-half ounce; Compound Kargon, one 'dunU Com pound : Syrup - Barsaparllla, three ounces. These JmpW, -harmless 'Jhv gredientsi (tanfr)4 oeale"sPat "tny 1 goo A; Ipteecpt'(!phiariaa6y at Ht tlex coet nd wfiS, mUeJ by .' shaking ' well In- a bottle. ?r--f. "v:i--.i-t,: -. The dose for adultaMs a teaspoon- f ful after each meal and at bedtime, j drinking a full tumblerful "6f water! after each dose. It U further atated that ' this prescription , Is a positive remedy for: kidney trouble and .lama back.' weak bladder and urinary diffi culties; especially of the elderly people and one of the, best things tp he , used , In rheumatib afflictions,1 relieving'' the aches and. pains.- and reducing swel lings In Just a abort while. '--."l"- A well-known, local -druggist states that tms mixture acts directly upon the elimlnatrve tissues of the . kid-' neys, cleanses1 - these, sponge-like or gans and - gives, them, power to slft, apd strain the poisonous waste mat- -ter and i urio auid front, thej r blood, which' i the cause of rheumatism, , : " Cut this lOUt and hand -to ' some ' sufferer, whiph .-, would -..certainly . b an act of humanity. 7 u ,,i' S ... v . v l '.1 o . Couldn't Us Voting. Machine. Bast Orange, K JH Dispatch, to Wash- f Ington Post. J' ' ; The voting '"machine1' tame 'near' "stumping", J. ' Franklin Fort, the- Re publican gubernatorial candidate, to-.' day. Mr. Fort appeared at the poll- lng-place and aaked Peter Fanning ... .i t ! ... ' - t.iXltl 1 !! i . Yotirv ,1 N 1 i o liai.a t .mi i , grcslicnts aiiictl Aro A;l tative : Promo , Qnafcp fS Ljy Cures 1 it Coldb On Day, Crpln2 Days Tl , " M O 7 Zs L; t. X I F E Hotel Ufa Is exactly what you make'it, pleasant or unpleas ant, according to where you stop, regardless of what you ' yay;' money won't .provide a warm, genial atmosphere, genu ' ine hospitality and cosy Inviting corners ( unless the right spirit exists. You have encountered the ' conditions we de scribe, but you won't encounter them at this hotel. Try this house on your next visit to Greensboro and aee. , Com . fort la the keynote' of all that Is provided and offered here. ' - . 1 ).(;-. HO Just step beyond the station. . GRKKKSBORO X. C Best Liquors tar t elnk. tl. (S) k-v a,jMiusi Beer is made of th'ehesi when we brewed Crystal Pale. MIDOtCSaOJU). KT. ound t f r ' r - I M - t 1 1 1 , , 1 I . A 1 1 . I r r t"tt''jat ' r r ..irently he did not stay behind ! curtain Ion?, enoush to voto a V ticket. Telephone Ill AfifOxv! .I'iMj r '-'Cannot be measured in j dollars and cents. Bell service brings peace of ' mind - that no - otber Y agenc7 can furnish In . an emergency it may iave liyes or fortunes. . It reduces 'miles .'to inches does it instant ly!. Reasonable . fates. REASONABLE RATES. Call No, 9050 BELL '; . . . ' , SERVICE IS SATIS FACTORY. . on every at Reduced Prices - abUWirf ta tha irk-ran ar tilt Uteaea. law (f " Its at whbkk tsd ansortai tat&kh ofier tbt very best vetoes at the leweM aricM. j Mr stock cootatna about an the btst braads: and aatne Is the eoly Aoum ia Lynchburg that korl ri dhrwt ftwra dMtillert wbe im Bat stll the tttail tnde. Uierebr sarins yoa one aata's sroflt. A ftw of tkt loa Ht of oxceptloaaj offora If , Lazarus Club, Cream of Whwkiea. $4.00 gaL Apple Brandy, v $2.60 and $3.60 . " Rve whiflkey, $2.00, $150, $S.0O, $3.60 . . : . . Mountain Whiskoy, ' -" $2.60 Corn Whiskey, . $2.00 and $2.50 0 Yadkin Elver" Corn,' ' 4 full quarts. $160 Albermarle Rye, 4 full quarts, $3.00 A second order will surely follow a trial f any of . ' these brands. ' ' ' These Prices Include Express Charges - Mail orders are filled on the dayroeeived, and ' forwarded on first trains. -1 , ; VrWTE rOR PKICE LWT V awk wivu nwt ira ins lyvin L. LAZARUS, Lynchburg, Vd. materials in & model hi trie art ox orewing. . , to perfection. "Jm f. . .4 YC v - Will co.r w M. 'Bcctr ' co. r -
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 14, 1907, edition 1
2
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