Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Nov. 14, 1907, edition 1 / Page 9
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t I . - : i t : ) :.. i,-; ; . tyi n rr.y c , V at fp: t t : Norwich, i.: 1 ' rluui, cn y to I -i Iron s by t...i way of t Aria crp, la i, 1, to U-u. I'ans, luttgart, 1 ;:ir and on to ths greate: t watering place in Europe, viz., Carlsbad. In an agrriculturaj way the greatest coun tries that vo-have visited are Eng land and I ' turn. They excel ail that I have Jut fcetn. From Southamp yston to Lonn very-available square 'Cfoot of ground, even to the railroad 1.1 u. embankments, - are-,terraced and cultl- ' vated with garden and . other agri ', ' cultural productSi? eucttflajicabbage; beans, r turnips, carrots, beets, etoi The grain--tn'-the.? fields had beenfo understand how they can maintain garnered and stacked . away beautf-1 themselves.', and one wonders why fully, and not In the careless - way - that is bo prevalent in the States. The .stacks are mostly round and i apparently : thatch-covered, - and ; taper smaller at the ground than at! , the eaves of the water hed of the , tack, presenting f a: peculiar forma tion' of a grain stack, and the came form is to be observed on the conti- nent as far; aa I haveet observed. -' There ' are. more flocks of eheep to ' fte seen in England ,and Belgium than ' In Trance,' Germany or ;Auatrla, ' and the finest looking Southdowns one ; ' ever saw. i They - look like pictures - of their specie in the books sent out J , ' from Washington, C, printed by . 'the government f or : Congress ? and 4 " ; constituencies, . in ' the rural districts. 'It is indeed a pleasant sight to see ,.l large' droves of . sheep accompanied ' J by svnephera " and his dog, and " ' wherra sheep, strays from the flock the dog ehases him back to the herd. 'The sheep industry in England 3 and - "t Belgium must be a considerable one, '-Judging from the number and size of the flocks that are so often" seen . from ,the tr,atn in V passing through those countries. ; The, first 50 to 100 ,v miles from the seashore or Belgium towards' the" interior Is very flat,-and .,' In many -places is lower than. the , rivets and sea, which are kept back v by -4yks or embankments thrown ' up along the, water courses to keep , the sea and streams from overflow ing the back . country, -and lit ' looks 1 strange to toe traveling along on a steamer and look over the top of the ' dykes and see the roofs of. the ; houses, which appear but precious ' little above the level of the water in the streams. If the dykes were to j ; break the sea would overflow the , country " for miles and drown the people and live stock before- they ; Could get to high ground:- It seems that in the -cuse ot Holland and Belgium it is watch as well as pray for fear of a ; break in the- dykes. The people, too, are ' strange in ap pearance, , very V. Bhort, thick and stout -inv stature,, and wear wooden ' ' shoes on the farms, and the strangest headgear imaginable. We tarried a "' day, And a half In thef City of Brua r sale. In Belgium, which is, said to be Paris ins miniature. It la beautifully situated at the beginning of the level ' and undulating country and In a ; beautiful, natural amphitheatre, made so by the high .hills surround ing a low valley. Here it -is that the . French and Dutch come 'together i1 : iraao,, manners ana language. Tne . inhabitants are quite Dutchy in ap pearance, .and mostly speak French, It is true, but as readily understand the Dutch lingo. Here the dog seems , to be under the ban,1! for he is -n not 1 only musiled all species but 'the majority of the larger kinds are com i , pelled , to - help their owners to do , chores . by- being harnessed with ' hemes and collars like out horses and pull carts and little ' wagons, while their la owners drf tut little , in the game besides driving, directing ana putting on brakes going down hills. It is remarkable the amount 4 two large dogs Will i pull,' something s, ' like m- quarter to half a ton. The ,' women, cows and dogs ' do ' three fourths of the work of Contlnenui ,- Europe. It is no uncommoh sight to see a .woman and girl plowing a ' couple of cows, harnessed by - the : head and not yoke, as is the cus- tomf to 1 hitch , oxen In our. country. I The glrt! Will -be- leading . and the , woman, i managing the .plow, which, ' by 'the way, is a strange piece of " mechanism. The plow .has a long tongue fastened by a pin .to an axle v jndi . jwo 4 wheels Jn front with hotjnds .like a iour-wheel wagon in - North Carolina. In other words, the t . hounds ' perform the function of a -! ' fifth wJieel 'in turning at sthe end of the row; gome plows are reversible and have two shares, one tinder the Jeam and the other on : top, that are reversed .and they go right back -'j , on' same furrow, and avoid - laying off lands and water furrows. ' It, is rare to Bee horses hitched to a plow. v All plowing Is done by oxen and cows. The facia are that this is a military W country.and it takes the men, for the f armies, railroads and other avoca- Hons, .while the eld men, women and - children look after the agricultural ., - pursults and the like. The women . . ,.c.arOr baskets of -coal and wood " up ' v steep Inclines that I do not believe , ; that one could hire the stoutest ne gro inen ! In our country to do fer 1 any; pay. At the little hotel where " we are staying the coal dealer-de- livered three tons ! of coal arid a S woman put it away by carrying It in a two-bushel basket on her back up '- the stepss and through a 'passage , - way to the ln in the hack yard, and , r afterwards learned . that she was ' liberally paid for such work by being ' y remuneratsd in the ; surtf"-f i I '. r - kronens and 60 - "hellers, which ' is , 60 cents in f United States W- money. ' Tou .often see-women carrying the t t"hod7 about new buildings, carrying up, brick and mortar, and in ; fact, i they :, do the heaviest Work ? that is , -.done on .this side , of the water, such, ;- for instance,; as loading and'unload , ing heavy wagons, shoveling compost, ; . sawing wood, and, felling -Umber. . It is indeed remarkable from eur stands-point of, view- to- see the usage of - vf omen .. in such ' hard avocations. Tynofr;-onry give birth and nurture v the nations pn this side of the world, but support .them as well. They are .jot pretty, as a rule, like our , women, but have a kind of grimace, , , Jjhard-tlmes look about their tfaces - fcifit betokens their hard fates. The working women . are mostly ; raw boned, angular and have Weir de- . Catarrh anil Catarrhal Diseases -. are quickly relieved by N'osnna. It sooth - " e the congested membrane, allays in. fiamniAllons and thoronghlv lieals mid t-leanses. It keeps moist all th passaevs whose tendency is to thicken and become ', dry. Cures colds,, tt)ront)hiilU.!i 'hoarse, nrst. hay fever. "stope(l-np' now, trethlnt( thiHh moutit 0pinm offensive brfih, etc, yitn anUteptlc an rontains SAJimtealsOf drugs having no ' nnrcotle effw-ty.flr.Uwt j-av cas the j ."'"drug hsbUiiAifl---?1t-y-: For r,al byw.JU Hani ft Ce.t and J. . M. Sc&tt It Cl'-i.'l--r. ' t - - .We Cuarantew Satlftfaotton. . , , " 3 A. Brogdon, of the National 8)gn Cel. , Dayton, Ohio, write under date cf Octo. ber 13.: 100: fNona Is the only prena. rlon I hsvev ever -used that riwr. my-an'ctiw so speetllly-snd plwunfttly, I am getting the first ml plessure out of breathing that I imve experienced lnce I contracted catarrh slxears ago. Money would not buy my tube of is'osena Jf t cotild not g'-f hnnfher," Suv Nosena Irom W. I Kan4 .ft' Co . ' ' and John M. Sott Co.Oyo;ir money back- If not stlin.d., Brnrl9 tubs and booklet bv wall eents.-" ' fit. Low, Mo., iirifl .tii-envili, Tnn gild by Mtllr-Vau NS Co. n I "3 ti r-ft v.!i butter that U nvj- tahca and cheese that Is home made, mostly, and. liv the rii!. a la to be found In the shops ().viy t- -ported by that class cf cu "vi. '1 e -r consist of email s - a would call them, i, uorn the train In pa.- - country they look 11 Ke a ''Pre ere so many little i . . .i i '' -s . t each ;farm. ' r'or in; ance, a f.ud of cabbage, turnij c rrots, -beets for making sugar' twhici i.-? a great in. dttstry-ln this cpunc . ), ' ,x, alfalfa " ' '-tie.tlover'. an-.l r crops. riant even ' the sui y..sMis. ot untalns. where if is; .Circuit thev don't n to4hft' fertile plains of a country like America, and emulsify themselves wlth.:traT ulatlon and grow rich wlU - .ift, economy and tnrhintH.W Tidbits' surrounded by so much better environments as .l is afforded by America, wun us perlor natural advantages: rBut' te; a lamentable fact that those who seek homes 4 in America are not of this class of citizens, but Instead that class who want to stay around large ciUee, t and in .many instancea i ad,d largely ' to tbe v crlmlnatand. ; dis contantedclass that ar;to be found around KewiTorkChlcagoSt liouls, New OrWas and our "prlnoipal larger cities. -; The agrtculbural class, as a rule, do not live en their farms, but llye in little Hhamlets. -andvtown ; of from 160 to 8,600 and . more . and keep pp 4cnurch and school, nd the townjuare.Ja .many instances Jn sight of acb, ther-. The no-fence law prevails "nd" when yoir see one or more ' head of cattle : together; or even a flock of geese you will ee th'em, chaperoned by some V persoa close by. .Thi country -roads . are beauttf uliyVjmacadamIsed," but ; nar rower than our Mecklenburg cdunty roads not more than eleven feet, as a; rule and -little piles ot reck i. and gravel are p(jt at intervals along the roadsides fop repairing.- One rarely sees any ' Idle persons in ths coiin. try, , whereas In large cities like Lon don and Paris the parks are infested with vagabonds ; and i thriftless thousands laying around on the grass piou asleep, ana in otners young men smoking cigarettes, ; polluting the att mosphere with the aroma of bad tobacco.-' In - Bt. K James,- Kensington and Hyde Parks. London,' much idle ness was observed Among the popu lation. -1 was astounded at such ar- miss of young and able-bodied men laying around upon the grass plots and sitting upon and oceuping every seat, apparently. Paris was no bet ter. While in the latter city it -was raining almost every day during . tne week that we spent there, hence we failed to go to as many places . as we ; would r otherwise ? have : done. Among the , most .- notable places visited I wilt mention the Taillerles, Gallery "Duluvre". -and Versailles, where Louis XIV : established and maintained his great court, viz: Fon tatnbleau, which cost the French so much during, his reign and that of tne succeeding Louise that it naa no little to do with bringing about the rrencn revolution; that caused the violent death of sa ' raanv neo- ple. : since the .establishment ofe French republic.: this great place has no doubt been allowed to dilapidate Although some half a thousand men are kept busily engaged looking after me extensive grounds, they are evi dently not at present to be com pared with their-pristine glory,T'for in their present condition they ap proximate almost a celestial concep ttoiro to ? speak. If It ould cost 12,000 an Hour to keep the fountains playing, with, water cost alone- at a figure much lss than the cost of vnanotte- water "rates per - thousand gallons,, In fact; the Charlotte' water etfpply would hot' play the fountains niieen minutes, - una name; ; yotjn talnbleatl, means beautiful, fountains, and certainly bid Louis had, trfem on the brain from the number that he established.1 Many of them are sur mounted with the figure of Neptune, and' also many aouatic 'mythological I beings, birds, fishes,-: reptiles, - while at tne nead or the "grottos," t upon pedestals of huge masonry, are to be Been cast Iron and carvings -of stone and marble lions upon the prostrate forms of wild boars and deer,' ap parently in death's agony.? The place la really too. Vautlful for description. In the palace the lower floors are oc cupied with sculptured ? figures of various Egyptian mummlies and fig ures representing the products of the French Archaeological ; Society - that have been added to from time to time as the work of excavation has gone on at Babylon . - and , Nlmoah and otherplaces in the Eat The upper floors are occupied with many and costly pictures and tapestries of the French Oobelin, but also the masters of the paint , brush, Vandyke; Reu ben, Raphael and many hundreds of others of lighter calibre. There gal lery after, 'gallery of, pictures of the Napoleons and their connections; also of ; the Great French statesmen, Mlrabeau - and .ethers,- One , I saw that attracted my attentfon especially was t General Rochambeau and Washington ' in consultation on the eve of the battle, of Torktown, Va.. in October 1781, painted by Augusts Condor.. Of-ooawe; Washington was playihg secbnfl jflddle to ith.. French man. - HftweferV tl a gratified to see even a . picture of that kind recognising an American, among so many hundreds of heroea;tln visiting Gallery fle Louvre, Itt Iaris, one sees so many :; pictures n'htri - they , abso lutely become tiresome. f ' It is true that many are by the masters-of the art, but still they become monotonous, so , extensive in, Hf number , and the length . of galleries. v There -are ' said I to be over seven miles of paintings put . end to end m tne Gallery - De Louvre, and If those in the Palace at Fontainbleau " were" : added they would pretty arTh across the great county of Mecklenburg. ., One of the most' pleasant and fine look, ing of the personal pictures In the palace at Fonuinbleau at Versailles Is the picture of Robespeare of the revolutionary period, of whom it was said entertained . one of the court ladies at a famous dinner party and became somewaatUipKy fronvdHnk and dropped -ebteome "Bt&te secret at the dinner table and after recalling the fact and. being - reminded of it trter th debauch bad ended had la guest beheaded by . the gullotine to prevent the lady from divulging the secret. Curious , enough, upon the wall of the same ball there It a very fine oil I v picture ot a colored delegate to a religious convention that convened in Paris about the be ginning of the seventeenth century. His name is "Kane Baptist," ' from Hayti, at thatr time one of t; the French dependencies, but now re public through- taevfljlajiry i i of Tousant D Overtutl ltML rlegre patriot who conceived the ' idea, of freedom and became the leader of insurgents in Hayti and succeeded in banting the vaJor of . .ten thousand of Napoleon's oholoe troops, aided by the malarln that was rirr those days so deadly in that island, filled at it was with rank growths and chapereii, Leaving the great French metropolis and traveling some twelve hours,, we Come to fctra-sburg, pace.. cApluUof Alssee,- rendered famous for Its eelobrated cathedral, -in. which the f t, I am tola, vi- ill' ; . . .:t e--. .h'.-e th S 1 l.,.:v.hv.t J''"-' n i on a -' ronoiiiicril : :. w ' - f i 1 , v - It is c nh, P.-l V','. a baitt b'ivt--n the d 1574, and v, a- com ted ty a ra n by the years 15 71 en. plotely renov name of fcVhwi.ne, born ni'fc-trass-burg. In iis lower part is the celestial sphere, which indicates . the dally movements of the stars, with move ments correppondig to the geographi cal degree of Strassbure, containing 6,000 stsrs. : Behind the celestial pfhere there is a perpetual calendar ia a movable circle. ' On the left a church calendar (the first ever in vented) that moves by -- mechanism. un tne right an indication or. the sun and moon equinoxes. Above tha calendar appears the mythological goaa, after whom were called the names ot the days of the week. ' A small dial In the middle of the so- called lion gallery Indicates the local time. . . It is surmounted by two genii, the one .'striking the quarters, while t the other, turn everv. hour an hour glass, Of - tha moving figures four are remarkable, representing the ages of life and strike, the parts; of the hours; childhood,, the, first quar ter, youth the second, manhood the tniray and Old agef the fourth quar ter. Death la the shaDe of a skele tort, striker the full hours. Farther above stands the lmasre of : Christ Andwhenr tha: Uw:k-:3rtrUces twelve. according to thejexact central Euro- In front t their master, while the cock- crows at- thei -top (sJVnidftle tower, and 'beat lu J wlhtS. ' 'At Ut o'clock on the 81st of December fheUrtd 4a built to meet the steady require clock regulates Itself with r all $iU thousands xt- wheels, calendars and stars. Concerning . this wonderful clock there'runs ualegend that the City of etrassburg- whller- iri : Its swadllng .V clothes. . sof ,to apeak, itn early 'times 'desired a clock of. such a character that -no other city ,or town could boast that it had one so smart, employed "av celebrated clook- Anrihe cTock .Vofe toKnTS maker to make them one of the kind. naa nnisnea th clock, ono some what--like the present one, and .for fear; that bea would makeone of like , character tor? some other com munity, .the cloekmaker ; was" v, csiri demned to death,' but finally t i-ns agreed that they,, the people of Stra bufg, would burn , out ..his eyea. afi a compromise, .but before doingso S ciockmaker toid them that jtitf visaed ta fix something . about h'cl&k which he had forgoUen'ltcWi spd waa taken to-the clock .andnUBed it -could it could not be made" tcrun, and'lt is from this intldefltfMUUf"We so frequently hear the slang exprest elon, rHe fixed bin clobk.,? i; rt !,rr-. , . . . H. M." WILDER.' t , ''- i i. "'V' .i If"?., Hi -jieryJ'fSl-. APPEAL MADE FOR ORPHAXS.: i Congressman Pa'fee Bpcak at Hamlet ! Mr. R. A.; Lackey 3fak 3Ioney in u-.iauoma and (Spends. It at, His juia uonuv-some Question a to the ; SeabosrwTs Taking Care, of It PvJ Roll Baptists :CaU Goldsborol ;-: Minister, X -V .;v:.,l3?i'd Special to Hamlet -Nov1 -13. Last Sunday Hbn. R.- N. iPage. representative in Congress from thU district, .delivered two excellent addresses In. he Meth odist church at this place, , V.Mr.-Page 4a chairman, of-tbe board offtrustees of' the Methodist Orphanage at Ra leigh and his address to th Sunday school was' in . behalf of that Institu tloav .-. He stated that "6f all the hon ors that the , people t had conferred upon him ha appreciated none more than that of being at the; .head of that Institution." His addresses iiere- were helpful and .Inspiring. Mr. R. A Lackey, 'who left this place about two years ago for Oklahoma to engage In farming, .has returned here and will keep bqoks for Lackey Bros.--. He says that : NorthCaroliha is good enough for. him, , ; Mr, R; ' A. Lackey purchased several hundred acres -'oJa'noi;.ta'faidahom1:4' few years ago and .recently ; sobd. bis' pos sessions .there 4, at proflt'tof , about $1,000 and investing hl money In building up his own town, In erect ing a whole bock $t hanJaom, .brik stores. . it i!v;vi,. :'... .... ..t- '..,,i, ' The oongregatjon ' of the , .Baptist church, which has been out of a pas tor sine Rev, ,E, R, tflarrut resigned, has extended a call to Rev..itr..King,i who is at: -the. present time pastor of one of th churches at Qoldabord. , Mr. Kinrf: i 'wall tecommendfed,.' and th Bantlsts hery f eel that If . thev secure him ,b. wilt Wi prise; He preaenea tor, ,uiat coDKreanon ,f)un-, day. -irv v, vi...'i , , The auesUon that -nearly every he asks f here taCWyi the' Seaboard make arrangements "whereby ..its' pay roll will be taken vara, of ; pay day. which ,1s" next SaturdayT:s,jrhe ,)ank here has made several efforts to Secure fhei necessary currency lO - WieetnChe demands' .n payuig'trteheeksrbut up to . the present 4lW It -has n not been succeesf uL ',- The tmilUrer: has hot trrven any satisfactronicenrerhlng the matter an,t the- cashier Jial-t that he cannot . afford to pay! 'V.ifl n'rlce asked fortho amount whlchV.? i a thousand, to meet the pay rooU ,4 the Bank o Hamlet- was never Jn'-.t.'ter condition that at this time. It'aa more money in its vaults than it has ever had, but.lt is: takwir precau tions and keeping; it to meet any J- mand that may, be placed j upon It., It Is confidently believed . that ' the bank and the .Seaboard 5 together will make the necessary arrangements and that everylng will be all right,, ' HUMAN RACE ..1 .-i j-Uii Cooper aTnteniar Para lilSl;iEverywhere, .r'; , ;; "t "The folowlng.' remarkable state ment was recently made by I T. Cooper, -It concerns the preparation Which has been so widely discussed throughout the country during the past , year, and has sold in such enormous quantities Jn leading cities: "It 1 now a well-known fact that wherever I have Introduced my New Discovery medicine, hundreds of peo ple have brought Internal parasites, or tapeworms, to me. In many cases these people did not know the nature of the parasite, and were consequently extremely nervous until I explained the matter to them. In some cities so many have had this -' experience that the public generally became alarmed. ,"I take this opportunity of ex plaining what these creatures are, and what I have learned about them la the past v , "Tapeworms are much more com mon than would be supposed. I venture to say that ten per cent, of all chronic stomach trouble; or what is-known. a- 'rundown' eondltUm, Is caused by them. An Individual, may surfer for years with one of these . , ,:d La t- j:u: i but it now s'ei;;3 mposit'.o to open f ; ripr. This 1st a t!;:,t It wi'.l fc? 8 - -iia boforo next twurce of much rt rt.i as there was approximately 1,000 men tmployed there with a weekly ray roll of about $8,000, which v.a3 circulated hero and at other nearby towns FILLS TO REPLACE THISTLE. Senboard to Expend Money For This Purpose Promotion For Wilming ton Military OKioers Rough Weath er Interferes With Fishing Young Man Charged With Defrauding Boarding House Keeper. ; ' . Prclal to The Observer. t::. - KV' . Wilmington, Jfov. 1. -It. Is ..are nounced that the Seaboard. Air Line has made an appropriation ot 75, 000 for the improvement of Its track age between Hamlei and Columbia, 8. C.... distance of 88 mllea ; Several of the long trestles, it Is said, will be fill ed . in thls constituting the .principal work. ' The Wateree, Black Creek and Blaney trestles are to. be fiUed In as j nearly as poBsibie, aispiacmg me totts trestle work which hi so expensive to hiaintaln.'JVS-t''V 1 Joseph- F. Leitnen the architect, has returned f rem. Rocky Mount, where he Is in charge for the owner of the buihMng of the new -hotel on the Cuth rail House site. It wlU'be one ot tne mnt , modern structures In the State Kent of the town in view of the e tensive developments thero by the At lantic Coast Line the divisional offices of "which were recently moved thero ;v Sec0hO.XI&uWSftLThomas 3. Qaute Is elected' flrst lieutenant et the Wil mington Ughf Infantry to eucceod Thomas R, Correll; recently appointed to the office of assistant Inspector of small arms practice of tne state tt tha. rank of major. second lieutenant, vice Gause, promot ed .-'v- :!v ::-? -.,",' i ' ' -Junior Lieutenant John B. Peschau u-elected Heutenaaj; commanding the Himlngton division," Naval Reserves, vita H- M. Chase, resigned, on account of press of bustaesa. affairs.'1 i Ensign Cuthbtrt Martrn-beeontea, lieutenant, 81 blor grade, succeedih Peschau, nnd unner,,MaJe' J. Ma Murphy is male er tlgn of the division, to, tuccee4. Mar tin, prbmotel'?4if!:;sfen''" '? The steamer Oompton began )lU'ni this wrek for menhadeni for th'Oeen FWtMtes Corrrpany at Old Brun-ivniiT. This Is a"hoWie 'dMieert ttnd did not go d wn with' the erash of the Cape Fear Contony with Northern -conneJtion. weok before ;laaf Owing to the- wrv MJagh-'. weatheroff het coast yjiterdnj- antf vtv-day.'the steamer Compt n ias Deen unaoio xo-ao mucn wun mnui i flicient tin tn vnrnfi the faptorv in teainrintr 0!OTStionSi As sooi , thw ntt'Mt cieai the Compton std Nellie B. Dey,J of the same company, i expect to make ' torn - considerable! hauls. ,,.-:.h - x , Ik Rv(l 'Q??ffi wwifwi, the best of the stock where .possible.is being kept for Thanksgiving ship- men ts, when prices always rule high on tne Northern markets.-- Bhlpments by the car load are expected the Jast of this week, . ,,,,;, ' George L. Peschau, Esq.went .to wtjson . iasi pitcn Bupmr u' Judge Walter H, Neal, - holding supe rior Court there;: and asked for a. -writ of habeas ;oorpu for young p.. H Ev- ABftn w3ltbarber arrested ber Mon- day. en m chaxge 'pt ;btaining Toard andloaglngs InsRockv Mount In 10R to the ' amount vof ISOn .Th i.ahrge was a violation of the actjpf WO T. which provides a special penalty for 'the p- Lilm Awiti. Iim v..rn Mr,r-very particle :f poison or Im Peschau Claims that "' the ' Warrant should brcTtvliinstead of a criminal proceeding atod 'that the question Is e-;. post factet-from the fact .tnat 4ne al leged violation was committed ;bef ore the act was even." tftade,1 Kvans his lived here some months: and has car ried himself well. He denies hjs WablT ity, for the account, ;!.? m i ;i i ff'ir'wsV v. ft .' 1 ' " S"" ' ' ' Lwmbermen Cnttisg Timber With Kx- -w"WK!tottow of th nissnsje - of .Jh" . BUI; WaWuga ticKcd; idle over an o,i j :.qnshetv ,i Special, to: The Observer. :Boone. Nov.-11. The discussion on th. proposed .' . Appalachian park ta waxing w.armr In this touhty. The ,Watauga-' Democrst - Is ; publishing ienthy articles for and. against the measure. ..- Many of tM lumbermen have en uneasy and have made ex tra-efforts to net their lumber cut bef erff thft per --ntobllshed. A mlVeilomj. ebafe fatty Beheld In BlowlritjckiMondayf on the-merlu of tt.it.1uj f liJ . - As stated several times before, the west end of the county Is greatly exvited'over the preparations being made In regard to borlnf for nil near Mast., .The parties are erecting an 0-feet derrick and , putting In ma chlnefy at great expense. They claim that they ha ye 1.0,000 faith In tlnfr lag a pusher. . . .1 County- ., . Superintendent ' B. B, Dwigherty Is greatly pleased with the Dro:resB feainx ttnade In the public schools. .--Several 1 new houses have rbeen ' built -and , a number Improved si-nceo last year. The attendance fs very, goods He goes through Ten nessee to reach the schools in North AFFLICTED tfl) PEER DISEASE sites Cause Much Suffering treat, parasites and not be aware ,of it- , "Contrary to general belief, the ap petite is not greatly increased it only becomes irregular. There Is a general feeling of faintness, how ever, and a gnawing sensation In the pit of the stomach. ; "People affllctsd lth one of these parasites are nervous and depressed. Their chief sensation is one of lan ruor, and they tire very easily. Lack of energy and ambition affect the body, and the mind becomes dull and sluggish.- The memory becomes not so good, and the eyesight is generally poorer. ' v, ; ; 1 "i'he New Discovery, In ' freeing stomach and bowels of alt Impurities, seems to be fatal to these great worms, and almost Immediately ex pels them from the system, I wish to assure any one who has the ex perience Just related with my preparation, thnt there lab cause for alarm In the nutter.- and that it will as a rule men a speedy restoration to stood health.' ; The Cooper medicine are a 'boon to stomach sufferers.'- Ws sell them. It. II. Jordan & Co. x IA. 'ilw J. 0. COTIIIIAIT, 6oq Fork, bo ' he - visited the school at Trad last week. -The "Appalachian Training School has "purchased a small lot of land from R. M. Green, which extends the school farm to th turnpike. , This will 'enable the school people to get better use of their farm. v., , - The Chicago .Tribune asks , rots of the Secretary of the Treasury: "Wll the excellent Mr. , Cortelyou please change the cut of ils hair, assume a different, expression of countenance, or sit 'at a different angle before the camera, and thereby relieve the un varying monotony of bis portraits V Charcoal Stojs ; Gas ; -;V: On Yoiir Stomach 'Wonderful Absorbing power of Chaj- coal when Taken Ta the Form of v - y Stnart's Charcoal Losengea. i Trial . Package Sent Free. ' . Chareoal, pure, simple charcoal, (Absorbs 100 times Its own volume of gas, Wbre- does the gas go tot It is Just absorbed by the oharobalthe gas disappears and - ther is left a pure, fresh, sweet atmosphere, free from all impurities and germs. . That's what happens 1n your atom ach when you take one or two of Stuart's Charcoal Losengea, the-most powerful purifiers science has yet dis covered. Tou belch gas in company some times, by accident, greatly to your own humiliation. That Is because there Is a great amount of gas being formed In your stomach by ferment ing food. . Your stomach Is, not di gesting your food properly. ' Gas Is Inevitable. - Whenever this happens Just take one or two of Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges right after eat Ing,' and you will be surprised hour quickly they will act. No' more belch Ings, no more sour risings. Eat all xou want and what you want and then if there Is any gas going, to be formed, one of these wonderful little absorbers, a Stuart Charcoal Losenge, wili take care of all tha gas. And it will do more than that Every particle of Impurity In your - o uo turns a away oy mm ciiarvuni. no j ;wwnl 10 anow wny u aoes mis, w --, -no noes n wonuenuuy. T i:-1' JS.1' T"! tfi&wi ;J&t,nJ2& of yoor,J'bloodN - fiat rottr mMltn r ba4 breath., either j artnklntr':tlB. or smoking. I 0th ps( , mm wtiCm ,yoUr. bad j breath qulcker than 'you wlir your-1 Mlt Maka y0ttP trs.tti , pure, fresh! an)t sweet, so when, you talk to' others yon won't disgust' them, Just 1 on or two Stuart Charcoal Losenges' mass your oreain sweet, anq t, - make you feel better all over for. It You can eat all' 'the onions and : odorous foods you want and no one:. irsn tall tha I " I I-- - -m ww. Besides, charooat is the best laxa-', tlve known, ; Xon can ' take a whole L ooxrui ana no harm will result. -., It -t is a wonderfullyijjasy regulator. , . j And then, too-, tt niters your' mooa r - ur blood ta destroyed, and fyou begin to notice the difference in lyour face first thingyour clear com iplexlon. ' t i . ' j Stuart s cnareoaiv ijosenges are j imade from pure wfliow charcoal, and jjust a little, honey is put in to make: ithem palatable, but n6t too sweet. ! ' They will work; w6nders In your stomach, and make you reel nne and fresh. Tour Mood arid breath will 'vlvwwjt to prove an this to yon. so lust send for a free, sample to-day. iThen after yon get it and use it, you f wiii like them so weii that ye win ioTl Send u. your name and addre to- iday and we win at once send you by ' "" m-; dress T. A. Stuart ' Co., 1 00 Stuart JBldg., Marshall, Mich. ' ' r TO-NIOirr AT 8:w America's tending Tragedian John Griffith and a Superb Company In a Ma Jcstlo Revival of KliakespcSre's f. . Immortal Tragedy ,'t, KING RICHARD THE III Seats on sale to-day, at Hawy'a rricee,,....$1.50, $14)0, 75, 0, SS. THE TWISTER kas the Twister been round" tflij.ee you yet? ' If not, he will ecfrae before long. Look out for hunt 'J r The Twister pretends Jlo'be an in surance expert who .represents' (or misrepresents some 1 life '" Insurance company. lie visits you "after you have Insured In another ; company and tries to dissatisfy you with your policy. He will tell you anything to tha discredit of your company that he can-invent that your policy,, ts bad and that you could have done better in his company. !! will sympathize with .you, show you specially prepared literature to five plausibility to his statements, or tell you to writ to this or that person (whom you cart safely put down s being in league with him) to con firm hit- statement1 .'r-,FA' Why does he, do thiat . - $ Is he Interested In your welfare? Has ho ever shown any 'interest in you before? . . ',. Is he not trying to ' make some thing out of you? j( - , i , .Tou. will make no mistake If you show him the dor.:" ' i::e -ci&f in Ass::ci:s:a:iy . Koclc 1113, B, . V :"r;i 1 1 k i w i. 79 IliJLk Ctrest, E;:tcn, llzzs. tbern ppresantauv' 05 Treat Iilds, CnAT.LOTTI-, 17.0. A SIGNIFICANT. PRAYER, "May the Lord heln von mule Rnr. len's Arnica alvs known to all-." writes J. O. Jenkins, cf Chapel Hill, N. C It quickly took- the pain cut of a felon for me and cured U in a wonderfully short time." Beet on earth for sorts, hum and wounds. 2ac. at V. L. Band ft Co. s drug store. . :.! The Stove SEASON ' , , will soon be tere, as these eool ' evenings . testify. We have Just what yon - wish. . from ' the . large Base Burner " for your hall to the OU Stove tor your batn room.," - J ' Give us your, order bow. J. M. McCausIend & Co. Store Dealers, RooOag Contract, t tat , Trydn Stmt, .',v; ' Every Good Thiiig G)sts Effort .")" , It has taken the labor and experience of a third of a century to bring the Remington Tybewrit er to its present state of incomparable excellence . The Buyer Gets the Benefit wjm m . - . . vm 1 Remmgton Typevyriter Company ( Now York ana Everywhere i' II 33 North Tryon: street, Charlotte, N. 0. j Remingto lis S7V mm Mother's Friend, by its penetratincr andsoothintr nrooerties. a 11 a ' j" v.wi.w, -xiu so prepares the system for the ordeal that she passes through I even, saiciy ana Wllfl DUt little suffering, as numbers v,-.. i4.j jt j tilt. 1 tesuueu uuu eaiu, l la wonn its weignt in goia." ji.oo per bottle of druggists Boole containing valuable information mailed free. : TK B2A0FIEL0 RCGVUT0R CO. Atlanta. Gav gLU.. '.,'! ", .,' , . ,LLL!L-l-.Li:.ll!.J-!lL,JL,l!-JL.l.!Ji 'J-JTS1? Presbyterian College For Women Opens September 5th, 1907. . iDatklogue furnished upon application. 4 .' Rev. J. R. Bridges, D, D., President (INCORPORATED! . ; This la the largest, best equipped ftusloesa caller tn KortK Car. ; Una positive, provable fact. Book-keeping. Shorthand, Type writing and Telegrvphy taught by experts. Positions guaranteed of money back. Railroad faro paid. Writs for aur new Catalogue aat. . Offer. , ' ' " ' " ,"M ' 1 ddrssa King's Business College, Charlotte, N. Cw or Ralelgb, H Ck 6 Fire Bnck, "KING'S! New York Plaster Paris, "ACME." "ELECTROED" nnd VUNIVETtKAT' Asphalt Koofing Felta, Diujigtci iuiu vicuvitti Auuu-iij5; iuaicriai. we caa "save you money on all of the above goods, and de sire to quote you prices delivered at your railroad station. Write uc. . : 1 , , , CMflMFOMISCEiiliC". 1 Tola Ilanufociurera rr.d C.:triL . --Crlert?, r. C. - Charlotte Souvenir Spoons A very useful and exceedingly handsome article for visitors . to carry back home with them is . one , of our Charlotte Souvenir Spoons. t' .' i . They were ' designed especially 'for i'Ms and are very , appropriate. We have them sev eral styles and;tsizes. . A. Southerland . ' Je weler u - - " - ' M Is to love children," and "no home can be completely happy without them, yet the ordeal thronc:h which the eac-E pectant mother must pass usually is so full of suffering, danger and fear that she looks forward to the critical hour with flDDreliMisinn and rlrnrl ui uujJiCiisam. iccangs, ana. Hl ly .if Li "' Iftl - Plastcrinff Hair. Laths, ! WS J i
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 14, 1907, edition 1
9
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