Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Nov. 15, 1907, edition 1 / Page 9
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! 4 t : . 4 it . ..! tO Tl:.! iVl.T. IT:.- H rolnt, .ov. 14. The brutal Ccga--i of little Jennie Fit-Id, o this place.- at Thomasvllle, has been her alded the country over and already leading Northern and Southern pa i pers have gent special .writers here to get up a pae article, Illustrated, about' the affair.'' , The little girl Is mending- rapidly,' due to the untiring e,t .Torts of the . local physicians who 're with one accord in saying that , i sh would have died had 1 not,- the very best ' attention been given her. Thousands of people h a v visited the home since the little girl was brought from' ThomasviUe some two weeks . ago, and all go away saying that it is the worst case they ever saw. When . the trial Vorae off.. It it is held la Davidson county, crowds from here and Thoraasviue- wiH.be la attendance to hear the evidence and see th peo i pie who are charged with such awful v cruelties upon ; a: human body, A- negro woman by the name ot . Shaw came very neap being burned to . death last night, but her presence of ' " mind saved herVShe was standing i: .around fire ; when f. ner clothes caught ; Quick as a flash she Jump ed into a tub of water and put the l are out. As4t was, her clothing was almost ; burned from Iher body, . but -.-the burns were only superficial ;: I Mr,, Moore, who has been manag l ing the Royal Theato at Durham and v who ateo owns . halt interest in th T "".Crystal .Theato here; has disposed -of his interests at 'Durham and will . , open up ' a moving picture show at another place soon. , . . J. M. Sechreet, Esq., last night gave an old-time ; corn shucking - at his ihome near the city -limits." A. Urge crowd of . friends gathered and - all had a good time, 1 - The boys found several red ears of porn; So they, say rtAb young ladies haven't denied th charge as yet, eltfter.- - ' , . , ' Msssr. Simmons and Dyer, owners of the Eagle Theatorium here,-have secured a half interest In a moving , picture show to be operated at Bur ' Ungton. Mr John. Dyer goes down .? to take charge of the machine. ' Mr. Sam Barbee, a well-known 'singer of this , place, ; who ; nightly "'does th, songs for the Crystal ' Theato.: has alao accepted a position wlth...tbe Cpmmereial National Bank " vdo -clerical,? work; and ; remain in the bank during the night after 10: 8 . .p. m. vi ' ''':v. ".f'v The Eagle Theatorium will give the proceeds: of the shows Monday and Tuesday 'plghts , of next week to the ' Korthalde Fibre Company to help buy a horse, the Animal belonging to the .'-company -having died this week. A i-The crewiot ths Asheftoro & Aber -deen road had to form a bucket brl- gade yesterday in order to place water . la the engine tanic, the tank appara . turn refusing to work for spme cause. ' Captain Leach said it was slow work in, filling the tan delaying the train an hour but the work was accom- pllshed all right lit: R, L W. Johnson, ' Inspector :of . supplies jpjeth 'Southern t Railway, . was here yesterday on business, with a pine dealer In Randolph county. , The Stapdird Mltrer Company la now occupy imr the- hew" ad ditfon., to its plant, which will increase the out" 1 - put of the factory about 60 per cent The addition la .ot brick and 25x154 feet . ,. '&?&,s$&r'-- V 's-v f- Mr. Doc McCrary, called the Wan , am'aker ot Randolph, was here yes terday on 'business, Mr. McCrary has been in the mercantile business many years and Has made consider able money, having extensive interests In this line. . . . . -' Mr. Dee Allen, of the Carolina Val- ley "Railway, received word yesterday of the death t his brother, at For ' tress. jHonroe, having been in the navy - The body was carried Kalamazoo, . Mich, for Interment Mr, Dee Allen reefctved the telegram too late to reach Kalamasoo for the- Intermentf ; , The condition of little James Mo : Anally, .who has been so critically, ill ' the past few days, is a little improved to-day, he physicians think. Dr. Stokes, :efSalisburyf" was calls J over last evening for consultation. , -r, WANTED AliSp IX1RMA. 'i Charles OHbnrne, Held at Wlnson-Sa- Jem For Robbery an Escaped Vlr - . srinla Oonrlpt I is Believed Fmat Arrangements Made For ; Flddlere' Convenrton Engleg ; to . - Give i ' Thanksgiving Dinner to Poor Chil ; aren,-:..y-: : '. ':'.;'"C,: .-; .'j, t Special to The Cservw. J - Winston-Salem, Nov. lt-i-Charlea Osborne, the yeiyig man in Jail here v charged with robbery -committed Sunday night, Is, undoubtedly, tho . one and same person who, about four ? weeks ago, escaped , from the Virgin . ia State tarm. Chief of Police j. A. Thomas, who wired th penltent'atyJ . aumonue soon alter cne erres; -of .Osborne, yesterday reosival, from the " .Virginia penitentiary authJrl'.'.e a ' Jescriptlon of the man wantel (here for making his escape. , O.ibjrne IU)s , the -description , n every particular, ' Osborne ,; Was . sentenced to ihree years in the Virginia State prison for .j'' breaking into a house and tteaUng a number of articles. , He .iegan Ais sentence December 2, 1903. His rime would have expired July ll.Vltos. f vThe Virginia authorities will send Jor "him" In a few' flay any he. will have to -complete his Sentence in Virginia before, being ptyilshed in this State for the mor recent crime. - j ' The promoters of th fiddlers' c on , yen tloh to be given in the Elks': Audi- InpihVhtW nfiVi 'nf Vnimtn hh 9fifH hell 'an enthusiastic meeting t.: lit; i.. night,; a whlcn .time .',the; arrahge- tnents for the big event were complet 1 ed. ' About forty flddlere are expect , d here for, the contest. Folly oio . thousand people from ; the gurround w Ins-Country are "expected Ut take In J, tJr-venCy t .v.-y. t The Wlnoton-Salem AerleV"No;iT3s, ; Fraternal Order of Eagles, at Its tu ular meeting Tuesday night decided to give a dinner, on Thanksgiving Day " to the children of the city who oth erwise would not . enjoy ? a grand : spread on this day. s It Is tho pur pos of the aerie to secure one ot the warehouses In which to giv the . dinner. The names of the deserving will . Se 'furnished by the -Associated Charlies and the Salvation Army and cards of admission will then ba Is sued by "the- secretary of tba aerie. pThls method is' adopted In order that there may be no Imposition and al - for the reason that the two orgmizl tiona mentioned above aa In a posi tion to furnish the names of the chil dren for whom the dinner in given. " On Thanksgiving night the Eagle will ' hold a social session in their club ooms, at which i only members of the aerie will be present. This ; promises to be an enjoyable event,' , Malaria Cause Loas of Appetlti -The' Old ' Slandard GROVE'S TASTELESS CHILL TOXIC drive rat"mlrla -and builds'tjp the 'sys tem. : For growa people and. chil i v . . i ; : S i i u 1 1 J -! if ir a I. II. I'.VU-. 1 . ; .;-,'J CJ l -IVM t . .is I l'.nx-i';... ... "', "...:.. 1 to The Observer. " Wilmington, Nov. 14. ; The execu tive committee of the State Water V. ays Association at a; recent meet ing elected Meaus llarrlss, . of Wilmington, secretary of the organi sation. He is an expert stenographer and typewriter and has been engaged In the study of law here forvseveral months. , ' ' The series of revival services being conducted here by Evangelist ..Morde cat Ham at the First Baptist ctvurch, the prohibition feature being made prominent, again ,- attracted unusual public attention this afternoon, - when the "Junior ' chorus,"; Composed . of 150 children," made another tour of the city on one of the large suburban cars, sNjing religious and - temper ance songs. While there has as yet been no upheaval of , sentiment In regard to prohibition, the promoters ef the revival beiieve, that the foundation has been laid for leading the anti-saloon forces - here : to vie tory in the near ruture. . To-day Evangelist Ham directed a special in vitation to all liquor drinking men in the city to attend a mass meeting In the church to-morrow night Tnn entire lower floor of the large church auditorium has been : reserved ,i for men on this occasion and anpeoUl effort ia being put forth ty , Pastor Hale and the " evangelist to reach men - who are not" ordinarily church goers- - : Ha y 1 ." k-'V !. P.S'H. 3 Evans, Hhe young ; white man arrested her at the instance of a, Mra Jenkins, . who alleged his In debtedness of ) 50 to her for a board bill contracted in 1905, was released on habeass corpus proceedings before Judge Walter H. Neal at Wilson yes terday and returned last, night with his counsel, George In Peschau. Esq, The cost of the caser and the habeas corpus were taxed, against the prose eutrlx; if the sAne is collectible from hr; if not, Jhen, against the county of Edgecombe, from which the war rant was Issued. Evans Is employed ti a barber here and has beon very gentlemanly in hlB bearing since , he came ,ta. Wilmington. . , I CHOIRMASTER IS FLOGGED, Trouble In George Vandcrbilt's Choir a All Souls' Church Results in an ' ! Assault on the Organist by a Mem v ber A Crowded Thoronghfare of Aahevillo the Scene of the Epbode. Special to v The Observer. '? .- v '. i -U r AsheviUe, Nov, I4.-omethlng of' a sensation was created on Patton ave nue, a prominent and crowded thor oughfare of the city, hls afternoon when J. : M. McCanle8Svi a local pho tographer, assaulted- and severely punished Prof, Fv Flaxington Harker, organist and choirmaster at j George W. Vanderbllfe All J Souls" . church, Blltmdre. Harker did not Attempt to defend! himself, ' McCanless struck his man several times In the face, break ing' hie glasses and bruising- the or ganist up : considerably. McCanless then went about his business, i a v ? " - The provocation for the assault Is alleged to have occurred last Sunday morning after services at All Souls'. iMoCanless is a member of the choir and after services Harker, while in a disagreeable frame- of - mind, read the choir a lecture. ' In the course of bis remarks he accused some of them of not kneeling flaring prayers and with gazing around the church. '" Mc Canless took Barker's remarks as a sort of reflection- on his religion and promptly told Harker that he (Mo Canless) had always- knelt during prayer and that he had never gazed around during services. It is alleged that 'Harker disputed McCanless' word leastwise . McCanless so con strued' Harker's repiy and thereupon McCanless,. In. a. rage,, left the room. It had been rumored since that when McCanless met Harker he would as sault him. It is said that - the tw met this afternoon for the first time since Sunday, when , MoCanlese pro ceeded to punish his ian. Therelatiens between the' choir and the . choirmaster at Vanderbllfe church have not been of thef best for some time and there, have .been rumors of a strike ; unless Harker treated the choir with more, courtesy. WILL; GRANT THE FRANCHISE. Winston AMcrmen Decide to Allow the Carolina Valley - Railway to Enter That City. . v -Special to The Observer. ? Winston-Salem, Nov.5 14. -Messrs, Dee Allen. E. D. Steele end F. J. Greswold, of. the Carolina Valley Railway Company.-1 which company proposes - to connect Wlnston-Balem, High Point and Greeneboro wit4 an electric railway, were ; in the city yesterday ;to confer with the mSyor and finance committee of the Winston board of aldermen with reference' to the request recently made for a franchise to enter thia city.' with its lines. The conference wae held at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon in the council chamber of the : municipal building. . ' . It wlli b remembered that at the law regular meeting of the board of aldermen Mmrs. E. D, Steele and D. H. Blair ar.nar4 , hnfnrA -h ody and flfcked lhat the electric company do graniea a irancmse to enter this city. The franchise was passed upon its first reading, but re ferred to the mayor and finance com mtttee for investigation and recom mendations before passing 1 upon Its second and .final reading..- . 'The purposo of the meeting yeeter day was to ascertain ' what, recom raendationa, if any, the . committee would make to the ooard of alder men.i The matter was gone into thoroughly ond at the elose of the session a member of ;, the . committee stated ; that ' the comnrlttee would recommend that" the franchise-: be granted Just at Hrpaseed upon - first reading,. The board of aider men at its next regular meeting will no doubt, pass the franchise upon Its pni final reading. v The representatives of the ' Cero liiu, Vav Kailway Company left lat night for New York, where they will report the action of : the board to the other members of the company and discuss plans for the early completion of the work. . SCOTLAND NECK VOTES DRY.: Another North Carolina Town Driven Out Wquoi GoTemor Glenn Made a Powerfol Speech - For , Temper anee. , . . . i Special to The Observer. , ' -- Scotland Neck. Nov. H. Prohibi tion prevails in this - town, - saloona having been voted out- to-day by, a majority of 6. Of the 254 registered Voters 121 voted for saloons, - 1(7 against them, while six voters did not cast their ballots. - - Governor Glenn ad dressed "a" large audience in Madry'e Warehouse Tues day night making a powerful appeal for temperance, manhood and moral ity, and probably won over many to the side of temperance. , , An ererr nfteht all year round medicine, r influent to tak, rfrntlve result.. Iff o!Htr'" T?'x ky "MounMIn Tea, the Kn-Htet fatbltv rcniitlvv 'Ji cents. Tea or Tablets. It. 11. Jordan & Co. : i i t , . .- : N.t l!rt t-v the ,i .. C, ..,lt!i o.i 1 ..ui.re M.'S Dis::i-;ioiiitm'it ( . :.l .k , :;L1 to The Wilmington, Nov. 14. Last night Just after dark, a fine horse attached to a. delivery wagon and belonging to Miller & Carpenter, uptown gro cers, was left for a moment in front of a residence into which the driver had carried a package". , The horse walked oft with the wagon toward a water trough where he had been ac customed to drink; In passing over the car track at Fifth and Castle .streets, a car strutk him and he as Instantly killed, the neck having been broken. The wagon was more or less dam aged. ".Upon the i application of : the owners to the company for settlement of the claim for the ' damage to-day, the interesting' point was raised as to the liability of the street car . ' com pany In a case like tMaAThey mat tefr promises to get. into the courts af ter all,, as" between tSOO and $400 is involved, according to the claimants, owners of the .animal. ' Mr. ' and Mrs. . William Walker, of Hong Koiig, China, are here on visit at the home of Mr. andq Mrs. Charles S. Grainger. They have been resid ing In China for some "years, where Mr. - Walker is assistant - manager of the Standard Oil Company's interests in . the flowery kingdom. 4 They came first tot Newbern and "visited j Mrs. Walker's sister there and- are - now visiting the old home of Mr. ' Walker In Wilmington.- ' j.fci'Sir:i;3vrV The weather this morning was dangerously near freezing, the- cold est snap of the season, : Information from the trucking, belt early this morning la to the effect that lettuce and other vegetation were well oov ered and -suffered but slightly, tf at '. " ' '' j First Assistant - Engineer , Farwell, United States revenue cut ter service, is detaehed ' from the Apache and ordered to the Seminole on this station. - He will have SO days' leave of absence before Joining the ship here. ' ' ' A committee ia appointed from the Wilmington Lodge of Elks to ar range' for the annual memorial ser vice tn the Academy of Musio kere the first ' Sunday rn ? December. ! A distinguished sneaker from a-- dls- tance has been Invited to deliver the address upon this occasion .and an elaborate programme of music is be, Ing prepared for this occasion, ' which, is always largely attended by th Sn eral nubile of Wilmington.1 V Wilmington and South port people are disappointed that there was noi rullnc on the pilotage test autt by tha Sunreme Court tn the batch of opinions ' handed , down - yesterday. "That pilotage suit seems to be In a class with the Southern's appeal from Judge Long's $30,000 'fine,"- a well known lawyer remarked this morning upon reading over the news, dis patches from Raleigh." v ? iV-3ti.-3 '' , , - i ; , .: ; t -,ffy,. , , ITEMS FROM ASHEBORO. ., Bl Enrollment of Children b the New S'h"ol BnUding A New Bank - For the Town Ortraniaed Mr. CR. S Cox Temporarily Retiree From Bus , iness. ,-.!.-: . ' . ' Special to The Observer. ''' r Asheooro; Ndv.,l4.-The new $20, 000 graded school building here has an" enrollment ef about 40 0 pupils under the control of Professor; Scar boro, the new superintendent. Mr. Scarboro is giving . general satisfac tion and the patrons " of the school are much pleased with hie manage ment. 11 The Bank of Randolph is not issu ing script but is meeting all demands upon it with the cash. ' This bank has been remarkably successful from the start having a surplus of several thousands of dollars more than the capital stock. f ,.;f A new bank has been recently or ganised And will commence business at an early, day. 4 Stanback Le,wls is president. A splendid brick building has Just been completed for this in stitution, owned by the president, It Is located on Depot street, near the Southern Railway- station. - - Mr. O. R. Cox, who recently sold the Cedar Falls Cotton Mills, has his home In thls'clty, will hardly en gage, in any new enterprises rbefore spring, he says. He is the father of his own fortune, ranking- easily with the wealthiest men of the county, and is a great admirer of The Charlotte Observer, which is the most eagerly sought for and carefully read on its arrival at the office here by the busi ness and professional men, of any paper published anywhere. 4 . . : ".' Rev-" N.- R. Richardson,' pastor of the M. JSL , church, 1 attending the annual Conference at Salisbury. He is a good preacher, an excellent pas tor and has accomplished much for the church here during his two years of faithful service. " r.-f Presentation of Flag to Be Made an . , Intorr sting Event , , -Special ,to The Observer, - Wilmington, "Nov. 1 4. The Junior Order of United American Mechanics to-morrow morning at Union school will hold appropriate exercises In honor t the- unfurling of a hand some United States flag recently, pre sented to the institution by the fra. ternlty in this city, according to Us beautiful custom. -There will be an address by Mayor William E. Sjirlnger In behalf of the Juniors, and thr re ception of the token will be by Mr, John D. Bellamy, Jr.,- in behalf of the school. There are over a thousand children at this, institution and all of them with a . great gathering of patrqns and friends are expected to be present The Governor was re cently invited to be present and de liver ..the address, but he could not come after accepting ' the - invitation and the exercises .,. were postponed until a later date. The colore ' will fly from a very ' tall ; flag polo re cently? erected in front of the large school building. , .. . . Needed a Teek of TwenUeW-'. Kansas City Star. ' , A country banker out ih Kansas yesterday called up by long duiUnce telephone and asked for the cashier of a West' Side bank, which is a re serve agency for- several country banks. - - ' -What's the trouble down-there are you in dlstre?" the city cashier Inquired,- . . . "Distress! Well, I should say," came the response over the wire. -- "Are you short en currency V ' "Short noi We've got more cur rency than we know what to do with, but the blamed stuff Ms all in tens, twenties, fifties and hundreds." -J "Well, what on earth do you want?" the city cashier growled.. "Weil, if it's all the same to , you, I'd like to swap a peck of twenties for' a bushel ot fives," the country banker yelled back, apologetically. - "Very well, send It along and we'll swap." the eity cashier replied, as he hung up the telephone receiver. "That was easy," the cashier said, as If much relieved. "I thought sure there wns trouble coming tlin. JA pock "of tA-eatits for a bushel of lives.' to f . r . , . : ..nu f i i.i l .'. i. SU-Jiea! Journal. Contrary to general benef, the python or boa constrictor rarely at tacks people and is looked upon very differently by the people than are the hamadryad and cobra. The python will take up his abode in a neigh borhood and will not disturb any thing except the hen roots; these he disturbs very muhc, as he has a great fondness for chickens, also for , a stray dog or a small goat I know ot one case. , , however, in a . floating house, where a python -attacked --a woman and, contrary to the precon ceived idea, did not crush her In his folds but attempted to swallow her, commencing with one of her ' feet. When she was reseeed her foot and ankle were badly lacerated by. the snake's teeth. The Chinese kill the python to make medicine from '- the liver, wheh has a high repute among them.. They also one the dried skin for medicine. Any Chinese drug shop in Slam, will have a number of pyth on skins for sale. - '.:"-'"':'" ''? V One of the most Important things to know about snkke bites is lhat the poisonous snakes such aa the hama dryad, cobra etc..: leave on the Indi vidual only the two puncture of the poison fangs, while the less poisonous and .harmless snakes leave besides the two punctures the marks -of adventltous teeth., This Is most Im portant in prognosis, as being called to see persons bitten who were show ing great , shock ft aelpa . pnysican and patient materially te assure the patient ; that while he , may . be 5 very 111, he wll not die. j ; :; -i: There is only one snake in the Far East that is in India, Burma Slam and -the" Malay peninsula, that will always and at all times attack a man on sight - That is the hamadryad, Justly more feared than any other an lmal that crawls. Fortunately for mankind they are not common, ex cept in limited districts, v They are so feared by all that the native hsi karri or hunters will go miles out ,of their way to avoid the locality tn which they are known to exist. The hama dryad will Ulk 4 man as a tiger stalks hie prey,; v Mr. 4: Leonowens, who as a boy was educated with the present King ot Slam, and who is in terested in teak forests, told me he had eeea s elephants die in half an hour after being bitten, and that he always carried a shotgun loaded with buckshot when in , the Jungle infested by . them. He - said that one of his men, as, Burmese, was chased by one and escaped by throwing away his clothing piece by piece, the snake stopping each time to bite tha cloth ing. He shot the snake himself Just a v the i man : , f eU i exhausted ,- near him. ' -- ' ' '" t' These two snakes, .the hamadryad and corba. causa the great annual death roll of India from snake bite, about 22,000 people last year. One reason for this great death roll is that Hindus and Buddhists will not kill' the snakes, as It is against. their religion to take life. The corba will go away from you usually, except in the nesting season, and then he will attack you on sight if you dis turb him or his mate. It is at this time that jo many deaths take place among the the Malays and Siamese, as it Is coincident with the rice plant ing season, and the peasants are busily at work In the rice fields. The corba will bite under water, and many people are bitten on the foot or heel while planting t rice. Death usually ta,kes plaoe tn an hour or less. X have , known a large buffalo to be bitten and die in fifteen minutes It must have been, bitten directly nto a vein. ' . , .. , , "' In the Malay peninsula and in Slam no one ever walks abroad after dark without a lamp or torch, aa It proves almost suicidal to do so. ; - CharlottCfl Gold Bflnea. Wilmington Star. ' From all accounts, North Carolina will produce more gold this year than her mines yielded last year., There will be considerably more activity in the mining business this year. Char lotte has four valuable gold mines In sight of the city, two. if not'fhree of them being in the corporate limits of the eity. Mayor McNlnch, who recently resigned the mayoralty, with in the past two months has opened a gold vein of considerable value near the suburbs of the eity. $5,0GO Graded School Bonds of the Town of Mocksville, N. C '' Sealed proposals will be received by the undersigned until 6 p. m. the ,26th day Of November 1907. for the purchase of the whole or any part Qf $5,000.00 of coupon bonds Of theVoirn of Mocksvllle, N. C, de nomination of $100.00, payable July 1st 19J7, payment optional after January. 1st 1S10. Rate of Interest 8 per cent.,, payable semi-annually (January and' July) at the office of the. Treasurer of the Town of Mocks vllle. . - - - - -All bids must be accompanied by certified check, payable, to the order of the Mayor )of the Town of Mocks vllle, for 5 per cent of amount of bid as a guarantee of good faith. Fori further information, address the undersigned. , , A. M. M'OLAMERT, " ' s ' Mayor, :;.' " " Mocksvllle. N. C. rinters j'rv".;: .A.Iii'i,'.'ti,,',i'iV.; ... j, .'". ... ,:; .Catalog Build- r r :ial Stationery . Loose Leaf . ;ers ' BlanlcBook Manufacturers . J3SERVER - pri'nc:s Charlotti,'lN.GJ! Lommerc Ledg nous J. C: COTIinAIT, "ELIMINATING" HUGnES. If A Process That, In ' One ' Paper's , Opinion, May Not Succeed. Baltimore Sun. , ' ) H would not be surprising if Oov, Hughes' relation to his party should be analogous, when the crisis arises, to the position which Gov. Cleveland occupied toward the Democratic party In 18S4w At present Gov. Hughs has, in only a limitad sense, the status of. a "favorite on" in New York. There Is opposition to- htni. in his ewa prtr. But Mr, Hughe stands tor muck that Mr. Cleve land stoo-l for twenty-four years ago. He Is a man of strong convictions, ef fixed purpose, of pmve.1 intrtty. ef .abundant courore an-J these hav-t ever been the characteristics of Mr. Cleveland. It 1 not aa easy thing te '.'eliminate" such a man .afttr he has nn the confidence of the people. It may be that the country has been-, aceestomed ' so- long to -the spectacular that Mr. Hughes' sober Judg ment and unostentatious methods have not made . a ' national hopresalon. But when the motion comes as com it will lnevltablyGov. Hughes will rot lack champions in hia own party. The quali ties, which he has manifested are- the Qualities which, under nomal conditions, here always been respected la th la re public If he is to be Vllmina.tod tha American people will watch th process oi -eiinimauon- with more tban usual interest, and with considerable doubt as to the Sueeesa of anv ifmnt tn kamt Gov, Hughes out of national poliUca ''fe; The Surest of All Shrna. Wilmington Messenger.: , ' Judging by the results of the may oralty elections in a number-of tte cities of the Middle West and North west the prohibition movement Is not so popular as It was supposed; but you can count on it down In this neck of the woods. One-sure sign of its popularity is that most all the poli ticians are climbing over to that side ot the fence. Starvation Sits At Loaded Tables You' Can Lead a Dyspeptlo to the ,: Table, But Yon Cannot Make There Come a time In the Hvee of a great many men and women when ' even a sirloin steak ceases to be poetry. It becomes a protest. The appettte becomes fitful and fret fuL Nothing on the hill of fare can Coax it - : v; The appetite Is there, and yet It Isn't . This makes eating a mere matter of machinery -the mouth doesn't water. Th stomach has been worked over time, 'and the body and the brain are paying the penalty. There are thousand of people In every station of' life who are walk- What If m Man Gains the mote World and Loses Els Appetite! Ing the earth to-day with dyspeptic stomachs. They wear a dejected. forlorn appearance, their energy is at sero, nothing Interests them and they Interest no one, their faces are' shrunk, their nerves are wilted and their ahouldere sag. . Everything on the table may look ' delicious, but nothing wiU be tempt ng. (That's one sure sign of dye: pepsla. , - Vj ! If you have ever felt bloated after pating and Imagined It was your food that Tilled you; tf you have felt your food lie ."like a lump ef lead" en' your stoma A If you have had a bad.' laour breath. dlfRAiiitv in hMthi after a meal, suffered from racta iKjns, ournmg seneauona heartburn, brash or gas on the stomach, make UO Tone mind mn hav itmotul, And the chance art you have had 4. - r Your stomach Is overworked.' abused, fagged out The gastrlo and digestive Juices are weak, the mus cles of the jtomach are Jaded and the whole business needs new life. It needs something which will take hold ot the food as it comas in and oo the digesting and let your itom ach take 'a rest, Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets de that "very thing. They contain a most powerful Ingredient which helps the stomach In the process of digestion, euree dyspepsia, sour stomach, in digestion, heartburm eructations, acidity or ' fermentation. They In vlgorate the stomach, raerease the now of gastrio Juice and do two thirde of what the stomach would have to do without them. That Uvea the stomach some rest and a chance to get right again. Yo will feel the change first In your mind and heart and then over your whole body. You'll feet rosy and eweet. That's the object Ton can get these effective little tablets almost anywhere on earth for 1 0c. a package. Send us your name end address to-day and we will at once send you ' by mall a sample package free. Ad- ? A.Lfituart Co, lit gtuart Bldf, Marshall, Mkh. . j MGfl Eii 1! h Eonthe Representative, 405, Trust Elds, CHAT-LOTTII, IT. 0, A SIGNIFICANT PRAYER. "May th Lord help you make Bucx len's Arnica fcalve known to all;" wrlts J. O. Jenkins, ot Chapel Hill, N. C It quickly took the pain cut ot a felon for me and cured it In a wonderfully abort time," Best on earth for sores, burns and wounds. 25c. at W. L. Hand V Co.'s drug stor. The Stove will soon he here, a these x cool evening testify. - We have Just what you - wish, ; from Che large Base Burner for your hall tor the Oil Stove :. for your , bath room, ; , Give us your order ' now. J.N.i!cCaiisland &Xo. bi Deaton, RooOas; coatneture, ' Ml a Tryosj Street ' UNDER NEW . MANAGEMENT The Most Modern and Luxuriant Ilotcl In the Carolina. 150 ELEGANT ROOMS. ' 7ft PRIVATE BATHS. Located in the heart, of Charlette, convenient to railroad station, street cars and the buMnees and shopping centre. Caters to i high-class commercial and to trlst trade, v ? f , s 'i : H 'tJXJZI Table de bote dinners 1:00 to 1:80. Music every evening :.u t l:S0. i EDGAR a MOORE, A SAFE AIID IIOIADLE DLOOD.PUniFIEIl la the time of oar forefathers the forests and fields were the only labor atories from which they could procure their medicines. They searched tout and compounded the different roots, herbs and barks into remedies, many of which have been handed down to tucceedinsr ernerations. and continuously useowith satisfactory results. Among1 the rery best ot these old time prep arations is 6. S, 8., a medicine made entirely from roots, herbs and barks. in such combination as to make it the greatest oi all blood purifiers. This absolute vegetable purity of S. S. S. makes it the one medicine that may be used without fear of harmful results in any way. Most blood medicines on the market contain mercury, potash, or some other stronjj mineral. These act with bad effect on the system, upsetting the stomach, interfering with the digestion, affecting the bowels, and when used far a prolonged period of time often cause salivation." No such effects ever result from the use ot S. 8. S., and it may be taken by children as safely as by older people. For Rheumatism, Catarrh, Sores and Ulcers, Malaria, Scrofula, Skin Diseases, and ftU other troubles caused by impure or poisoned blood, S. S, S. is a per feet remedy. It goes down into the circulation and removes all poisons, impurities, humors or unhealthy matter, and makes the blood pure and rich. It eliminates every particle of the talntot Inherited blood trouble, purifies and strengthens the weak, deteriorated blood, and establishes the foundation for good health. S. S. S, is Nature's Blood Purifier, and its many years ot successful service, with a steadily increasing' demand for it, is the best evi dence of its value in all blood troubles. Book on the blood and any medical advice free of charge. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, OA, Presbyterian College For Women cnAnLOTTE, n. a Opens September 5th, 1907. Catalogue furnished upon application.' .- ;, ; . Rev. J. R. Bridges, De D., President ' ' 1 u '. ' 1 ' ' I. , "Old Dbmlnlon" Fire Brick, "KINOES" New York Plaster Paris, "ACME," "ELECTROID" and "UNIVERSAL Asphalt Roofing Felts, Plastering Hair, ; Laths, Shingles and General Building Material. We can save you money on all of the above goods, and de sire to qu5te you prices delivered at your raUroad station. Write us. . . ' WUNAPOItMDacOi Bole Manufacturers and Distributors, r - - -t Charleston, Sr Or? T ' vr THE BLUE RIBBON DEUCACYmmoixtmn canter, distancing all competitors. Easily the first And why not? It's the beet, pure, wholeaorte nutritions, daintily flavored; preserves, all the delicious qualities of the' Cme that grows la Alabama and Georgia. ft stvra s Mt and r!Wh to th mnmrns niMl-kast sad mmitv thM wlntiv Btorntns to start Um ' work-doj't tnwdi titt ttaauKh. Akj, d.guoon. A LAG A RIBBON CAKE STRUP b k Wt NiM It's ird trom th i tnl mm Imkmom tnmry emra it Ukn to sitka r4 k.p U pure- Wau It's put buo mm hot imm th Y(K.rto- and hnoUxui awl4, Uh icciis SUl 1W eoi qiulltks ImMniUflir ia nr ll,ut. - l'ingtwoaiV if roT dwOnrdiuMti't bDa! it-let tu Inov. 7 Cliarlottc Souvenir Spoon A very useful and exceedingly - handsome article for visitors to carry back' hon5e xrith them js one of our Charlotte Souvenir Spoons, -v;. ; They , were designed especially for us and are 7 very . appropriate: We have them in sev eral styles and sizes. ' B. A. Southerland Jeweler Proprietor. HADEfFHOK Kuu id mm ntuttaD i a i i . is wmx '.mm '
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 15, 1907, edition 1
9
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